The Express. — London, England, 1848-11-24 00:00:00

wittiest eiteeedes; asewitri aveaßty,4lla—Therobeesetbeee • rebate@ a Cease War. - 1800 begs a white I Beepl wept sewed ia pat& oda awe Wash% la at ILL to ila ; ON ley limbos sold at k : The late low Om el la sit ewe gaol mei Lemmas Itee wawa a little sape IN wley he the erthia—Cattea am, at the late slight atemea—Tea sandy, bat families. Takla 013iMilIT. par dd. awn Irma. Pip. 310. 1. - ...... I-. • • U. 1.P.bwa.1134. WA.. id Nags. • •... • • TONI herey ... N 5...117 O n bar • 1... • • Mao. .... .. N 0-41 • lidarlid;;ide;ri.. a 1.. S 4 Lama at per tea. raw- . 40 II- • their • • 114•010.1116-4• X 17 c..se a 1..... —.-u u- • Tim is 5...86 Plawderd.. .. $ 01... • WSW. . s 7 .- 48 leder did;d .". ... IS M. • farelffis./Wi Ul. .33 now ....... Is 1.. • Taw N 5.." Orta, ardiif6p. mi. 4. Gray addit.iirs se 0...91 Mk la. pad 17 - I.- • added. Ilastre'.. SO 4...5a draw .-. .. .... ... -SI 10...96 Limps - ... .47 CAI don is palm- II •.. SI Oar•sk la bad. Wog 7dda. =MOON • Cid. 93 111 .311 I Odd. N 5... 49 • Sista Sm.. .96 11.-97 Um_ . ... SO 1_1•• • a aw.,caosaatt;pl. " .•• •... • onto., ga. WU. Odd Nu. N 0...41 dry IS • - 97 S 11681. Bap% psis, Plas ardarry /4 11... N • per 1ia.....-..... N U.S.. Ur. 0 •... SO • Wood - 11 11...19 1 ....., 0 ......T..... .... a • Parodwdr par dd. Sallar-Oark lat 74 11-74 =VW SI II- IS • OM •• •IS odd Pa &dr • 0... • dap.. .. ll L. N • Deblia.lst.....- • 1... • 7 Pia . ..6 . 6 par N. ]may, do- ... N 0...73 Oraipaorismaa • • ... • 7 Oadarr, bd..... N •...N Saisol per dd. Pirdry, tat...... • 1... • Owed eldle ..... II •..14 • Wasulbr* .... ..... 74 •...89 Ono- . • ' 1.. 9 • SW. MIK 9 417 Ura awl - WM' •0-14 • Odd ...... • 11... • Patroilaail .. IS 1.. IS • Pries i1au....... •5- • Oiddlos.... 1.. IS • P4dladdludid... • 0 ... • . -- Setia . 7s. " Sames•Pait e ldrk 1 • in . • • Ban atpar pit. Da. Wild 6 Leftward Wad Sawa. Walsdrd. Paid-. - . 1 6 ... • • e zrt..... .... 13 4...56 • Diarid . a. it to ..... . - U per swat IddS.Boihst,pdoi 1 42 ...Is • O.P. ... . 1 ... 9 Wadded, de I laude. ail; 97 NM Wild ... SS 41-.75 pat S. O.P. •.. S Adarima,datyp. 43 0...71 • Padded* daft le ... 4 U. Oa NY Ord, at par Pr. Bnadg, Ist India S ... ! 1 S. a. sod U./Up , S dlidaptsfist d.p. I 3 ... • dap ........ ........0a 4 04 OA 1010030 Idd .... ..... ...... 1 8 ... 0 = t. d7 • • ...• • "71.11, par Ks. 11ft1.P.T.11..- SU 1...41 111% 5 7 7-..- ..... -. • 4- 0 1 4 St: Plawattarp, • lark Vad. dry... • -.0 II tad - • • • dad lad* dry.... • • ...• • Dead odd 91•1410 SI CM acrd • 11...• 3 Irdedarl U 0...4.6 Ust Was 5 4 ...• 64 mvisionaolonsu' 11l Plr li to...st I == i' "::' 1 ' a attain N t 0... • I. AdarMarea, par Sadder ....... N If-. • MU ... 4 • ... S 6 INik. Wins ........ U 10..34 Pod. ditto • • ... 7 • asteld - • D. Woad. at p“ tau. pea - • • liaailla Nut lads Oar.- IS 0.13 Csiapeacey • • • 0 Sodded l6 11...94 Portia, Jumada I 11-. I • jute Id, et par dd. • add0...13 • Soda 35 .SS Strain - ..........13 10_1! • Oar. la bloats 79 0... • Sipes dad........ 14 15...11 15 Lod. at yet tau. Sol 5irdar5........... S 10... 3 13 SI 3 S 0 5rad1....... ....... ....IS 0...641 • sn. _... TALLOW.—TaIIow is genet. Petersburg Y.C. on tie spot, 455. ; separate months' delivery, 465. 61. ; February to Morel delivery, 46e. 3d. NlDEl3.—Liuoaxem.r., Nov. 24.—Morket hides, 661 b to 6411 t., lid. to •—• ditto, 641 t.. to 7111 L, ltd. to lid.; data 7Sb. to lid. to t d. ; ditto, lab. tot Sib., Si. to Yid.; ditto. Mb. to iogb., led. to 44. • dim, telb. to 104.tb., 34d. to 4d., dltto,lo4lb. 1191 b., s4d. to 4d.; ' oolf Mow, liebt, 10. to Jo.; toll, Is. to U. ed.; bone Ida., 14.—Bookovueav, Nov. 31.—Mled 3e, to 3 ..: test we Ilell.brevls, 6d. to b. td.; Dwse:rt. to 00AL8.—Ha11partnro.-11w1dWa West Hartley, Me.; Con's Nutley. ISt.. Eden Main, 171.; Hastimg's Hartley, 15e.; Wall. lad haws% 18s. 6d.; Walla End Hottsa, Ile.; Walls Bed Lasibtos, 17e. 13d.; Walls End iltwart's, 18a.; Walls Tao, Ha. Sa.--Shipa at /sunlit. CORN.—Mcaa.l.Aaa.—There waa bat little Ear Hi Wheat fresh up this sway, sad it was disposed of Witt dUlicalty Meadeee rotas. attitousb supplies of =Whist hare wily bass ardente, very little be mode is is ilisgised, sad previous qtto P t= viers Wei mere pews& meld cot be supported. Barley ia easderste @apply, sad without material alterelies la vales. Idle Oeie here setae more trze i g ih te brad ; et the same time the receipts of sad Imelia hays bees more limited thee of late. FM. Cora was wise as perchers, es 4 Warier godlike mars e d . per qr. ebeeper. Baas end Per taeltered is value or demeed. - - • - The fellagieg aro ihrtday's fiatehelis : SWUM wrest v. tiro. LEA,. Ewa eel 1( tot to 44 to 42 _ray.- 45 to All to to Model aM wlll. 41 ft ft is 0- do 44 to el to 58 Worn (Um or 11511411 Oink/41a" veL.. 43 to 4to 41 Mr.-. 44 to 41 to MI rorttrab.rd Mar 44.- - -r- to - r 44 fir 111-0111511144 11 to SI to OD • Weir .... to Worn - 811 Ors .. Oro. ime T0r.......14 it 14 • 1.• 45...1imek. . . - r -or Mr& If to 111 r 7f. 44...p0rt0.-.. II to Ns OA Orr* le IMO 641.14 skll.od-orsto. II so Us 44 Me IS alto l6 to IT, id Das pole - $ll i4:54 .Vo. oak --.. Al r e ..... N ak ed. as* sswie » Mrll..impud -11 to 64 Maim Otte 11...1.0.4 $4 to 45 am" 11ffir0r.....--1 4 51..1111 . .... 11 to 33 -to - arr SI to -. , 2 St r il..oie - is TAB" Way erre re boa. --row rotor II 11 - - 50 to ON Le a = " ersa4 roorli .... ..... itt Ns.. £l2 A. Murk et 11616. Trtio./ottenr.ollorid 44 t. 45 ..114.4orair 411 to 44 Writ owl 11411114.- 411 r 44 -41 to ltarrorrrolial. lasi% Asa Tortailes 104411011. Wotan Darer r11ee1a11144... If to St -Or lawrorkirtotl. 444 141014. ..- M to $2 30 24 to 33 iresesaissl Isr Ira loba. 17 11 to 16...lipptlia t• Sara; resilog. IrourOor IS is 411,.: SWII, Mom liemor err 'Mimi — Frodssil sea Oda Ord -- Me IS f Or" a IS to tralks— &I se IL ......siAmmm Pro 1........ - :m Lommog ai llor imesis ool 1t0N100... Odeon — to 211 te 4.: Seeellete le ... kleyelee ST to 14 =Corto,dlo at di" per Oso.—.—. a 6 Ir. to 6 6 1 to. Co" AMA sod 005t0..--........ S /I Os. to S 9 Oa DIM Tooth god Amnon —S S Now AI o leo rums. Yr*" ye bind 01111110 SI to 112 Dodds 'WI Nosoloorg. Condloa Tomsk por we of NNW. tot. ft 61111TALII INTO LONDON RON Mk IN3T. To ft% NOT. Mod gre• rT i tr. smii. kw,. IMO 0 5 10... 1111 I WO I 11490 2" I 4510 1411° m. SAO . toodo ; Writ: * KO. 1.410 giro Lamm Amooot. WINO. Ha 10d.; Tistloy. Ho W. ; OW. Os. ft ; I" fte& 4d.; loft SW ; Tomo Do. Id. 134.M81AL AVIIIAOM 014. 14 ... ° Hs 11 ar lainiarotlan. _ 11 su I 7 salts. II no Is. we. 71 Als 23. 741 441.4 g 37. lei 14 Nov. 4 1111304 11.4 1 374 ISs 71 ----- 2 7 4. 4 1 °42 2 rte., 11 1--- S 4/8. Aver. 414 wthirdillgs MINN MS. sataft — rd Derv.—WlNo4. k ; 2 1 40 . le, 24.44.; 111" Isms. sad Prise. I OIL 141 064 ....x. 1 . 0 Ost. ILI Nev. 4.114 yr. 11.1 Syr. 1L a o II 111. il f U $ U • BAIfIII7IIT, Nov. 1111.—The trade l Waist and Barley ban ts-day was wry flat, at decline of Is. to 2a. per emir Other articles wars lama is last quoted. TM an the prim Wheat, old, ad. to ea. M. par lsalai ; mew, 6s. to es. Bully, 265. to 325. par qr. liaram 6s. to Is par bushel. Oats, 2la. to 28s. per qr. BAIIIIILET, Nov. 21.—a, large quantity of Whist was Amu at skis day's market, whisk was enerally in a sett seeditket. Tim 'bow of Barley was also good. Wheat add M Mai ed. to la pow $ Maisie below the rates of Most weak, sad Barley fatly Is. par qr. below Ms ratas of that day. Wlmat sold at trms les. to 20a per 3 bushels ; sad Barley from 34a to Ms. per qr. - - - BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 23.-Daring the present week, UHL Wheat has been messed (or sole, aossequently for what has fle . thands, fleetly previous rates were °Wafted. Heavy Daley in demand, all other qualities very meals litilleThs offering at 651.36 Is. per qr. redaction. BMW sad Per in retail lota realism quite ais much money. At this day's market we had a fair supply of Wheat. New was la. to 2.a. per qr. lower, whilst old and foreign nearly maintaised their value. Grinding Barley held for quite as mach mosey, and heavy qualifier in demand. Oats mild slowly at tho above wed decline. On Beans, the torn was in faVOSIr of the buyer. Pea. 21. per qr. lower. The millers !Wooed tho retail prise of Flour 3e. 41. per sack. The following are the mamma - Wheat, English, white, per bushel • gn 74. to 7s. 24. ; new. 6e. 6d. to 7.. 04. ; red• es. ltd. to 6s. 10d.; new,lis. to 6. 94. , foreign, red, se. 10d. to 7s. 2d. ; white, 6s. Od. to De. ; Polish, 'Odessa, fe. 9d. to to 7s. 24.; Danube, 6a dd. to 65 Od. Barley, per imperil quarter, 31s. to 36.. 64. ; grinding, per 3921b5.• 265. to 304. 04 Oats, English, white, p er ise quarter, 20e. to 30s. ; Welsh, bla ck and white, per to 225. 64 ; Irish (4016. to 421 b.), 205.6 d. to 2 6 8.64.; =to 391 b.), 20e. Od. to 21s. 6d. black, 2Ds. to 22a. 64. lineWh, per 1961 h., old, 16s. to 17s. 6d.; new, 13a. M 165.; 15e. to Ilk : foreign, 13s. to 15s. Per, boiling, pee imp. qoarter, 40s. 6d. to 60s. ; grinding, pet THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1848. 1961 M., 14s. 051. to 16s. ladlaa Cern, pa 1961 M, 16e. to to Ilk 68. Fleur, per soak el 2801 b., English, Ise 41e. to 435. ; 111001149. 375. to 411. Burros. Nev. 23.-The mseket has hem for all mat sad Fleet desist the wet ma. The 'Mesh me mist of 2,249 qrs. Whoa Bar es 21 Beam. foreign ; 661 seas of Fleur, 3,313 qr 5.2.306 Oats, $4O Peas, and 2 an. of 8e..., mamba and hem Inland. There was a short attendees of femme ard anthems at to-day's market, sad nod. 44011 r. Prime of Wheat may be quota Is. to 2e. per qr. lower for English sell hears. TM damp simples sre most unsaleable. Baler, la. to Is. 6.1. lower fa malt:- MI sad low Oat.. dell, sad Melt Irtah, 6d. pe r qr. lo l Ver! im tlfidis OM 21s. to 23e. per 3201 b., is better demand. Beam 4all, sad I a per qr. lower. F loor supporta Dimes. Nov. 23.-Wo bad rather a small supply of What, of whisk, perhaps, emwelded part me eid • , So old sad the best sew were la Mentlydememd, ared 10016 14 folly lest week's prisms ; Mahe, speallties were awl Is. per Ir. lower, ad the damp, eat of andition an.. alma meas. able; a geed &amass wee mho of all of a Yr mai. • the best new realised saa. sad the best oat, Oh 'Bee ley woo fa middling ear* We beet wes fa Yea sagest, sad soM at nearly let weskit I bat in of a forrarfory qua lity was meek kali. i.a per qr. lower. In Oats, Beans, sad esa,bet Map , sad trade ask, sad no alteration is pries. The worst :-Wheali, Waits, 695. to l3a; best red, as. le 61s. ; aiddliag, 48A Is 64e. intake. 37.. to 475. Bailey, 28s. to 36e. Oath no. le 275. Beam old, We to es. ; saw, 40s. te 44.. rs_r_s_a_alls to 425. per qr. Fleur, Me, 44a. to M. per sack ; memo 40s. to 435. FAILIIIIBII, Nov. 23,-The Wheat trade ruled doll ; with a fair supply, a decline of Is. pm qr. ISSS submitted to. Bsr ley dull, md Is. per qr. lower. Wheat, 81. to 164 10e. per load. Barley, 291. to 36.. per qr. Oats, ISt. to Ths. Pm, 38s. to 425. Betas, 345. to as. Loom, Nov. 22.-In ormsequenos of the fair happening tomorrow, there wow few Ware at the oorn-market to day. Very little bushier wee transacted. which was at a reduatioa of Is. to 2a per qr. on Wheat, and Is. on Rowley, with a tendency dowaward on Oats and Bs au. Wheat, 40s. to 495. Barley, 265. to 31s. Osti ; les. to 20s. Boum, 365. to 40.. per qr. MAIDSTONZ, Nov. 23.-There was very little Wheat offering to-day, th e greater part of which was very inferior good samples realised the rates of last market day, and there wm .good ale for them. Lent aura se last day. Kanatmorms, Nov. 23.-Oar trade for Wheat and I Esdeph.se-day was very hawy prises for hoth articles wen p g le par lower. Beans sad Peas sell slowly at late prices. Humana, Nov 22.-At this day's market prices pled so hams: Fine old and sew Wham 2c per qr. 'Maw fahrier, 3s. to 4s. per qr. lower. Malting Barley, of We ibeest qualities, Is. Iowa; mead militia% 2s. cheaper. Is Beam, Peas, and Oats little variation. Navrauat, Nov. 23.-W• have apia a large supply of Wheat, a considerable portion of which was old ; Was pew MAW slowly, although a reduction of Is. to 2s. wee sabmitted to. l eyß is good supply ; the best =- Wes band buyers at pm qr. define ; but for eseeadary mollies there was no Maud. Oats, Beans, and Peas the tnen draw. Avenges to the 18th Nov.: 1,263 qrs. Who et 475. Bd. per qr.; 811 Barley, 345.; 96 Oats 18e. 10d. ; 16 Beans, 435. PLUSOVTR, Nov. 23.-Thera was a good attendance of allele at this morning's market, and sales that was made wen at last market day's pekes. TM weather is very wee, Rouser, Nov. 23.-We had a good attendance May, but trade ma very dull for all torts of grain, so dull that prim can seemly be quoted. ROY/TON, Nov. 22.-Cora trade extremely heavy. Wheat la., sad Barley la 6d. per qr. cheaper. Wheat, 265. to 34a. per load. Barley, 275. to 365. per qr. Oats, 17s. to 245. firecarox-ox.Tens, Nov. 21.-We had a small Mow of Wheat at this asotaing's market ; the trade nevertheless woe dull, and the *West samples barely supported last week's priors, whilst ill.coaditimed parcels were is. to 25. per qr. lower. For Barley, Oats, Buns and Pm, the demand is slow, and prism are is favour of the buyer. The pekes are : British: Wheat, per qr., of 631 b. to the bushel, Durham and Yorkshire red, 48s.white. ile. to 6 81 - ; south country, ' red, 635. to 660.; white, 665. to 68.. ; old red, 645. to 66. Oats, feed, per qr., 81s. to 'l2s.; potato, 26a. to 28s. 840111, old, 405. to 445. Flour per amok of 2801 M., tine, 39 a. to 405. ; superfine, 43e. to Ms. per qr. Oatmeal, per sack of 2801 be., Scotch, 31s. to 331. ppera qr. Foreign : Wheat, per qr. of 631 b.. to the bushel, Retook, Wismar, and Stralsund, 66.. to 68s. Hamburg and Beattie, 65e. to as. ; Hohtein and Danish, fib. to 56., Barley, grinding, 26e. W 268. Oat., Dutch and Friesland, 22a. to 24e. Mammas, 11111 ; is bond, per cwt., 26e. to 34a. ; white, 30.. to 361. UIL4IIIIIOI, Nov. 23.-The supply of Wheat to-day h large, sad beings in worm madition than last week, the sale Is doll, at a redaction of h. per qr. The average price is Us. per qr. Barley is in Mew supply, and the quality hut indifferent ; the priors range trem ns. to 365. per qr. The trade In Oats is very limited. Of Brans sod Peas but few meek offering, and without alteration in value. Wattnuaran, Nov. 70.-Fess watwearriage sames. Country supply good of ell sorts, and a brisk demand, wan improvement of 64. per bushel for hest white Wheats ; red she made more mosey they last week. Oats in good supply. sad free sale. Beat samples of Cumberland Whist, 275. ; lafraior white, 26e. ' • Isis of Man, Ws.; &ma, 245.; in. twits red, 22.. 6d. Owed matey Barley, 1 . 2.. 6d. per bush. of 12 stone ; ordinary mattes, 12s. Irish Beans, 12s. per bushsl. Oats, good samples, ea 64. to 9e. per bushel. Flour, 2s. 84. per mom, sad a good sale ; meads, 2s. 6d. Oatmeal ma* 25. for best sows per ohm; inferior, 1.. 104. WORIIMOSON Nov. 22.-To day we had bat a thin &Madam of Wiwi sad ethers. The quantity of grain was laiMd. Last week's prima were barely maintned. Wheat, 21s. to 265. • Braley, 12A to 12s. ba rely bats, Bs. 68. W 9s. per three imper ial bushel. WATWORD. Nov. 22.-Our market is still very wantily supplied with all dsseriptims of grain, notwithstanding which prba matiame to ham for every article is the trade, ZZladian Cara sad new. TIMIS articles are held , for Ism week's rates. IDIX4IIIIOII, Nov. 22.-Them was a moderate supply of Wisest from the fumes at market this esontiag. dull ecemate from Meader, awed the trade to open languidly, sad • Machos of 2a per qr. had to be submitted to before may progress was made MO gala Foreign Wheat ma in very limited Amend, sad, although offered at a redneties of Is. pw qr., a limited Mama way was dom. Bwhey dull, sad le. per qr lower. Fine wimples of Oats brought last week's rates, bat ether sorb were a very slow Me, at a de. aline of 6d. to Is. pa qr. New Beans Is. pa qr. cheaper, bat old 84404 and white P 404 mintalaed former rates. Wheat, top, 66a. ; avenge, 51s. 6d. Barley. top, 36 1. ; ave rage, 295. 3d. Oats, top, 24a.; average, 201. 114. llama, 4L.; avenge, 32,..11d. Ormamow Nov. U.-There an no foreign imports at le land ail week, sad 1,770 greeters Bugg eardwisa. Abuse LIP) qm. Wheat sod 3,600 brie lbw Ibrei Osmada. terease with about 7,3110 qrs. Oste, 930 reds Oatmeal. eel Of auks Flow from Waged, have air NNW the reported minis ia ths CI de. The weather bee earls risme weraively wet and sal an deli. seat kat a Mad. The eastimead 11111.411 MlOlllOOlll/ is lie meeker of the mark bee MIS& the trade Mee to rule meoollaply dell, the egg teemmedese of maserisaes rose the date stem lest *emir beim the Vies a ca`a es Tememelea II ye, at We. pee ra., kw et lib Oar at die is of ire week at late rate; Barley sad ram whirs refridsti swfaMed. At our market this =mil there was the mem hasperition to purchase whist h. prevailed la the Min of ; but, is We amuse of seat, we mama eller gnarl Tess et either Wheat or Rear, sod there wan Meer Th ee inn hem ktrY media le bay Oats ran i :eV:tag week ; we are me areistra ia their vale, or la Oatmeal. Istseter ri= el Noah Seeley wen Is. pee boll lower, sod other Ikea selple have bass begirt is retiree easier WM% Beane Pess la baited dimeml, at former %rieit a. Tbs lwahLere the pros :-Wheat, per 2401 b., di, OD 04.11114. to 275. ; red, Ile. Id. W 214.; NIL 10 Wet. ; Ilesteb white, old, 27A Ith le WA. ; kiala, red am% white, sew, 22i. to 26. ; Deel dd. 00a, hi We. GIL; Temeraelaa, Ws. to 285.; Dad* Tk. to We.; lid=mak Ob. to Ws. ; Canaria, ha Illa. 111atee, Mia. i 6. is lea 6L Betsy, p r 9 812., Be,. whit need Malah. mew Wm 6d. to Sea. 6L; keg, ram. 20s. M lld. ; tarp. free Thearamism i he., eld. - , 1 to 23e. ; Danish, 211. to 225. OnM, per NUM., Irish, Wexford, de., old, 17e. to 17s. 64.; new, 17a. to 175. Od. ; Limerick, dc., old, 17.. 6d. to lk. 3d. ; new, 17L 6d. to IS.. 3d. ; antes, prepara old, 18s. 64. ; foreign, Eassiaa, old, 17e. to 175.6 d. Dinish, old, 16e. 64. to 17a Hisao, foreiga, per 4 imperial Maids, old, 17a 04, to 17e. dd. ; Irish, per 2801b.,41,16e. 6d. W 17a; new, 16e. 6d. to 17e.; Egyptian, per 2801 be., old, 17s. to 16e. Femme 1801 65 ., whim, old, 19s. to 195. 6d. ; grey, 18s. to 16. 64 ; Cana dian, old, 18s. 6d. to 19s. Flour, per 2801b5., * English, mwerflue, old, 425. to 435.; Irish ditto, 40s. to 415.; Am, old, 395. to 40e. ; extra choke qualities, 435. to 44e. • Ame rican, per barrel, sweet, old, 235. 64. to 30e.; Canadian, sweet, 20s. to 30s. ; sour, 28s. 6d. Oatmeal, per MM., Irish, common cut, 295. to 30s. Indian Corn, per 2801 be., 20e. 64. to 21s. 6d. is ii is l 7 sO is as i.; $8 b- HOPS.—Boaotron, MAILKIT.—Kern. Pattendan sad Smith mart tint lie Mimi kr Sas Hopi outlasts tarlak, whilst lards' ems me writ le Air at. Sew MIS IL Imes I* ea WO waliag Kasta.p.a.l 14111 le 21.12 If WA 4to I 114 WILIIII Sawn .. 1 1$ 10 212 bum 1 10 al lo OMllep 1 444 1 11 rarakus4 . ..... .... • 0440 0 CATTLE, dre. SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock. Although the supply of Besets is but small, the trade is dull. The weather, however, indicating a favourable change, enables us to maintain Mooday's quotations. We have very tew Sheep on offer, but quite adequate to the demand ; Monday's prices correctly immibe the few transactions that occur. Trade is very heavy for Calves, at a reduction of abut 2s. per Bibs. From Holland and Gummy we have 321 Beasts, 870 Sheep. and M Calves ; from Scotland, 40 as Bets ; Ireland, 60; and about 130 mill* Cows from the Home Counties e'er none of 81ts. 0. 01. s. 4. Par Mom of Mt s. 0. d. a. d. WA ea . liadords 4 0 4 4 Beat De0.1111.-Ml.. Bh. 0 0 0 0 DM 111000480 m 3 8 4 • Best Leat-100018 . 4 0 4 4 woad quilllo 1••••1• 80 3 4 De. de. 13bari .0800. . . 3 0 4 2 i 8.0•0 finumecoo quay 3 4 3 8 PIBO Fut Dos. 6 11481:0403 48 4 101 Laanho ... .. ... 00 0 0 BWAS r seeket, WI ; dhow and Lembo. 3.1 1 0; Olgvw, 23? ; PIP 9 MO. CROYDON, N..v. 23.—There was Esther more business done at this market yesterday than for several weeks post, but with very little improvement in prices. The supply being large from the lower pieta of Surrey and Sussex, mo seyed by the Brighton Railway, trade was exceedingly heavy. Sheep, good Sostbdown, 4e. to 4s. 6d. per stone of Bibs. ; the inferior of all descriptions, sold slowly from 3s. to 31.13 d. Veal, prime mall, 39. 103. to 4s. 3d. ; large mans, 94. le Itg. M. Piss of about 10 Mae wutput, 49.6 i to lia. per stem L i Ve, as. ed. to 4.. ; smog stores, 2 6 0 to Ni. pit bead ; Pip fri the Bow, to to molt. lintwavairw, Nor. 23.—The moldy ef /hasp this ear lei trre 6111ess them last week, boo Mrs woe reep_thill. At tee Miss el the moket owe-half remalusd vegeta. Priem did est, however, vary um* frea thaw of Ism week. Top prier, 614.; garnet, 414. to 6d.: mead sad beerier %slides, 314. to 44. The cattle were of • reparier whirl mama a brisk areeml, NM lest week's ra. , ..“ I °4 raMr To, prise, 6s. 64. ; IPA • saidtUlas sad , 6s. to 7c 64. • pod gleesome wr elfcgted. BALLYBAY Nonstint FAlL Nev. 21.— TM Wasik Oettls = Am wa s well supplied, all mets selling Mbar Mee at 6111011 t fain, ea somber Maegiao 4 = TM Horse Mr wee oho well supplied, sad mires were better they bereeribre. Them was ka imams, supply a Pip, more than Mr gamy mars past ; all sold we 9 nearly all dumped Muds. Timm wee a big 3 mewl for gush as were far k;Illes. 8 1.. p were rather mares, sad the sake dull. Fer nottniag's sorbets ass tut pep. Vie Orpreoth The embed demi ma% Ida liereallte, to the Keitarrueian. =ad" o&lea g.. lease ► liesw-load, ion, will be artdoar ds the of the es selle Ow MIA Inertit Amanda, tad ate Weed Wolimi. . in in orb ill Gado etating et the 24th Nov. The mei Dr Tim o=rart. Madan. OM; eel ClOneltor will be wade up ea Ihe ef the Mb Nov. The awns ter New death aim Tea Dennea's Lead, sad New !rand will be node en ea the maim of the 10th Nov. The mode kr the Wild Own d Atlas tad Nadirs will be sada ap ea the eeedisg of the 10th Nev. Ilse Wag Lilo Mel* Inaleding bernals, Nem; Howe, New Orleans, sad bidet, end exeledina three for R ants. Jnesdaltberegna, Now Druids. MI, and PIM will be made Up ea the morning of the bad Dec. The sea se Medelre, the Break. and terse Area will be web eV ea the ermine tithe 41k Dee. The weettead =alb en Gibraltar, Mak Orme* the Dabs lolanda Pim. Ades. Wen, laffie. liaag-Item end Chine, vie esetbsop• ton, wilt be node en oa the manias al the fah Dee. HMI Wa.Tin &T LONOOII MUDS& Tose Dn —Olonlas, a abb. poi I t le II aim. mg I. Tolgoassir—lionlag, IA =kr prt I t klisessaft, le mi. P IA I. LONDON. FRIDAY, NOV. 24. —-- - - As more than three months have now elapsed since the Minute of the Poor Law Board, concerning Vagrancy, was issued, the public are becoming anxious to learn whether that document has had any beneficial effect. The evils resulting from the spread of vagrancy are of so formidable a nature, that met• sures intended for its repression can only be allowed a very Finked time of probation. If after being three or four months in operation the last experiment of the Poor Law Board be found to be ineffective, it will be high time to devise some other remedy, more stringent in its character, and tried upon a more uni form and extensive scale, than can result from any new measure, the adoption of which is left entirely at the discretion of the Boards of Guardians. The Minute of the 4th of August was immediately followed by a circular letter to the Boards of Guardians, dated 7th of August, in which the recommendation, oontained in the Minute, of a system of certificates or passes, was repealed, and accompanied by a form of certificate suitable for such a purpose, together with other suggestions as to the moot convenient mods of issuing,countersigning or stamping, and checking these certificates. Against the plan itself we have not a word to say. It: is, to be sure, more than a revival of the old system of vagrant passes : which under one form or another we' in force daring the whole of the last and the first twenty years of the mutat century. But suggestions for its renewal have come simultaneously from various quarters; and there seems little reason to apprehend its being at tended with the same abuses under the New l'oor Law, which necessarily interfered with its usefulness , when every separate parish formed a ' stage in the va grant's progress his journey being in effect a series of successive banishments or expulsions from the confines of one parish into those of another : the parish constable attending to ass that the bearer of the pass did actually *ohm vertere. Such, at least, was the theory of the old system of vagrant puree. What variations it un derwent in practice, fr .ire the wait nese et parish authorities or the laziness of constables, we do not undertake to chronicle. The abuses of vagrant passes under the New Poor law will clearly arise from different causes than those which led to their disuse under the old law. It is not from parish to parish, hut from union workhouse to union workhouse, and that by a route chosen by the wayfarer on setting out (and by which he will be compelled to abide, or forfeit all claim to relief), that the several stages of the vagrant itinerary will be measured. The alertness of the clerks of unions, and the precision and miformity enforced in the ad ministration of the New Poor-Law, are in favour of the seams of the new certi fi cates if he plan had only a fair trial. But how it can have each, ro long as both its adoption and the mode of carrying it into effect are left quite optional with the guardians, it surpluses oar ingenuity to discover. The mere re assemeadations of the board no doubt carry a great dial of force and far be it from us, on ordinary sessaless, to complain of an increased disposition on the pert of the authorities at Somerset-house to allow fa play to the local experience and even to the local prejudiced of individual boards. But this plan SI vagrant panes is precisely the last thing which we could deem it Judicious to leave to the theorem of coming into partial and gradual operation. To what extent it has been atLipted, and how far it hes succeeded, are subjects on which no authentic in formation has i yet been published. But we can easily emotive cases n which two unions, distant some 20 oe 60 miles from each other, may . have adopted the system, and two other enjoin', intervening in the vagrants' route, rejected it. And should such differ ences in opinion between the boards of various anions, as to the adoption of these pains, be of fre- Itn at t i isocurrence, which we think not unlikely, it is needless to sug gest to our renders what dis order, discomfort, and injustice will be the mesh ; to my nothing of the impolicy of damaging the prow psete of a new manure, by bringing it into eginstion in mph an imperfect manner. Far instance, if the granting of certificates, the requiring of their production before giving relief, and the countersigning of them by the clerk or relieving officer, be enforced by some unions and omitted by others in the same or neighbouring districts, what a door will be opened to evtvy species of abuse! Persons, truly deserving of relief, but coming from a mien where certificates are not granted, will be re fund relief at another workhouse, became they have no certificate. On the other hand, wayfarers of a suspicious character, and whose vagrant habits these certificates are intended to check, having taken out certificates at me work house will not be called upon to produce them at another (non -certifying) anion. Hence there will be tweaks in the chain of transmission which the Fames are intended to certify, and vagrants of bad character will have every pretext they could desire for setting at nought the new restrictions which it is sought to impose on them. The officers of the unions most disposed to enforce the use of passes, will be baffled and disgusted by the obstacles which the omis sion of the sand precautions by other unions will throw in their way. And as the system will certainly , make some addition to the already onerous duties of those officers, we can conceive notking more impolitic than exposing them to be disheartened at the outset by the refusal of neighbouring . 1111i01111 effectively to co operate with them. Even in diotricto where certi ficates may be extensively used, there is no security that either in their form, or the mode of rise-ing them, such discrepancies will not arise as to render them practically of no effect. How the officers are to test the authenticity or correctness of the passes ender these circumstances we cannot conceive, unless the electric telegraphs be perpetually at work to keep the officers au courant of all the novelties in certificates, and the modes of checking them, which MOM than 600 unions, bound to ne uniformity, may see fit from flay to day to introduce. They are perfectly at liberty at present to deviate in form and practice to any extent they please. There will be, under the best regulated system, too considerable tadlities for forgery and perematiori7in the use of these certificates. And if a rigid uniformity be not enforced in the whole procedure, there seems abso lutely no limit to the sleights and stratagems which the ingenuity of hardened vagrants may invent to turn the system of passes, as they have done that of casual relief, entirely to their own account. And this, if our forebodings be realised, will be failure precisely in the point where it was most desirable not to fail. The great obstacle at present to the effective repression of vagrancy, is the dread on the part of the public lest, in sanctioning and en forcing the strong measures indispensable for the re- premien of vefferoney at the height it has of late amassed, they be eaceemey to refusing relief to. or billeting t on, a chum of sufferers wTheho palm the Weep* chime on their oo m p assion. ram* me iset aware to what extent the trt" and boisterous intension of the professional vagrant has already soared from the workhouses all the most worthy and assent of the applioants for casual relief. They have a very imperfeetknowledge of the fleet that nine-tenths of the individnels who now crowd the casual wards are of th e very vrorst and mean est class of swiadlsrs, robbers, and prostitutes, strudy , combining this preemies' of thidand vagrant, V ari possresing themselves, ander false pretences, ofthe shelter and refreshment originally intended foe the honest wayfaring poor, wham circumstances have left destitute, far from their home ; and whose object it is either to raters to their native place, or to migrate to other quarters of the country where they may have a better chance of employment. The demar cation between two is as wide as possible; and it has been so ably est forth in the Minute of the 4th d August, that se cannot do better than quote the PueraPh 0 Time Is shivicassly," says Mr. Buller, "a wide distinc tion hetween lbws was ate temporarily sad unavoidably in Metros, end the baited asap or "great who simulates datitutlen; sad seeder went results of the present un discriminating mews of treatise all die see semmon:y de nominated eases& ' h, *Moms of the inset fitting objects of public charity are subjoined to the diersemierts that were intended to repel the worthies. Among ail the tuatrtunate there are none whose destitution is mete unquestionable, and whom hard lot presents stronger aims es sympathy, than the widow and orphan, at a AMMO from biome, dee vivid of their nature). supporter, and the honest artisan or labourer who is seeking the employment of which accidental circumstances have suddenly deprived him. Yet under the present system ruch persons as these either share the dis comforts, the filth, the turbulence, and the demoralizing fel lowship of the thief, the mendicant, and the prostitute, who crowd the vagrant wards of the workhouses, or they are COM pelted to brave the inclemency of the weather and the pains of humor, by reason of their unoonquerable aversion to such oonipanionship." It is gratifying to find the head of the Poor-law Board expressing himself in terms evincing so ge nuine a sympathy with the sufferings of those who are committed to his charge . Our only regret is, that his very dread of frighten ing the guardians and their officers by the imposition of what might at first sight appear a formidable addition to their duties, led him into the opposite error of leaving to the chances of individual discretion the working of a system which nothing but a perfect uniformity could render effective. The more opposed the two dames whose characters and habits Mr. push has so ably contrasted, the more desirable is it to apply some test which shall enable relieving °Moses to distinguish accurately between the two. Without something analogous to certificates or passel l we do not perceive how that is possible. But to give the experiment a fair chance of success, the whole plan must be organised and prescribed in its minutest details by the central authority. Uni formity is the first essential. Until a really effective test has been established between how st wayfarers and professional vairranta, it will be impossible to enforce against the latter any of those penal restric tions which the insolence of their demeanour and their rapidly increasing numbers so loudly call for. THE case of his Reverence the Real of GUILFORD, to which our correspondents are so repeatedly draw ing our attention, is a very bad one; perhaps the mast flagrant instance that survives of the system of plu ralism as it was formerly encouraged and practised by our prelates ; but the ease is also a hopeless cone. The noble divine has no conscience; so appeals to it are out of the question. He has so long withstood the influence which public reprobation has upon most of the human race the. he is notlikely in his old age to be driven into penitence by exposure. What booty is to an Indian army, the church has been to the Earl of GUILFORD. Yet this man was nephew to a bishop—to a prelate, too, in honour of whose manifold virtues the genius of sculpture has raised one of her noblest images; and it was because of episcopal nepotism that benefice after benefice, and ecclesiastical sinecure after sine cure, was showered upon him. Whether, as one of our correspondent• has sug gested, he can even now be overtaken by the Court of Chancery for abuses that he is alleged to have sanctioned in the Hospital of St. Cross, near Winches ter, of which he is Master, may be doubtful ; but if the citizens of Winchester had a grain of public spirit in their composition they would yet give his Rever ence, the Berl, a brush in equity for it. They need not fear for pecuniary assistance from other quarters in so exciting a chase after a fox ecclesiutieal. By his uncle, Dr. Norm, Bishop of Winchester, the priest who now inherits the dignity and estates of the earldom of Guilford, was, in 1797,' presented to the rectory of Alredord, in the county of Hants, a parish which contains nearly 3,000 people ; by the same prelate he was presented to the rectory of St. Mary's, Southampton, the population of which now exceeds 15,000 ; by this same member of the episcopal bench, be was roads Master of the Hospital of St. Cross, where, in return for an enormous income and nothing to do, he has to maintain thirteen poor brethren, and dispense bread and beer to the wayfaring traveller ; and by the same hierarch of the church of England he was made a prebendary of Winchester Cathedral. These gifts form a very pretty practical sermon by the departed bishop on the text which denounces those who do not provide for their own family as worse than heathen. It is by them chiefly that Dr. NOILTD, Bishop of Winchester, is remembered in his diocese. Let us not, however, do his Reverence the Earl of GUILFORD injustice. As there is little that can be said in his praise, let not that little be forgotten. In his long career he has done one graceful act —let its me:rcry, therefore, be preserved. When he became Earl of GUILFORD he actually resigned the stall he held in Winchester Cathedral. It was, however, the least valuable piece of preferment he had to resign. He could serve the souls of 20,000 parishioners; but capitular duties were too much for him when he became a peer. What may be the worth of the rectory of Aires ford, of the rectory of St. Mary's, Southampton, and of the mastership of St. Cross, his Reverence has refused to let a curious world know. Bat that they are the most valuable benefices the Bishops of Winchester have to barrow on their kinsmen it has found out for itself. The Earl of GoiLroart, years ago, flatly, and uncivilly, declined to tell the House of Commons what the church had done for him; and the indefatigable conductors of the " Clergy List" have not attained success, however ardent in the pursuit of knowledge, ' %here parliament had failed. Bo in their useful publication the annual value of Alresford and St. Mary. Southampton, is filled up with a significant The Church Guide ha s, however, been more successful ; for in '1 the annual value of Alresford is set down at 2,5301. That sum is, however, less than its real wails; for it only represents the value on which Queen AN/41e8 Bounty is calculated, and that is 25 per cent. below the actual proceeds of benefloce. So, say for Alresked a cool 3,0001. a year. St. Mary's, Southampton, has dslisd the investigation of even the Guide, and his Remises has only himself to blame if popular opinion in assigning another 3,0001. a year to it has exaggerated its annual profits. Here then we have-- meows ... —.• ^see at. Man% Ractlonglea some at Oros. Tsui Mau& flt,ooo An immodest ecclesiastical biome most people think for a bishop's nephew, even though he be also a belted earl. - Popes could hardly do more for the r natural eons! Again we my let as be cautious not to do the Rev. the Earl of Cittnrogn injustice. He does not, wo know personally dispense the " privileges " of the Church ' to the .20,000 people at Alresford and St. Mary's, Southampton, whose souls his uncle the bishop gave him the cure of. That is an impossibility—a miracle he never attempted to per form. Neiiher does he dine daily with his 13 poor brethren at St. Cross. Nor does he, like a monk of the middle ages, stand at the gate and dispense with his own hands statutory bread and beer to sore footed trampers. But he does worth a small regi ment of curates, with the y Mr. PAR SONS, at their head. These priestly ensigns are, we hear, indifferently well paid. And the noble rector thus vicar:onsly performing his duties, satisfies his conscience ; and thanks GOD that he is not like tt use publicans and sinners who differ from him in this opinion. We may be deemed red republicans for the very thought i but we do think that if the 12,0001. which this divine of the old school thus takes from the church, were made to support twenty ministers of twenty moderately-sized parishes in Hampshire, reli- gion would be promoted by this more rational appro priation of church property. It is, we know, hopeless to think of any improvement so long as he lives. But as in him " nature's copy is not eterne." and as he is even now of a ripe old age, it would be useful to commence in time the consideration of the good that can be accomplished after his departure; and not to have arrangements to make hastily after he has gone, as is now the case at Sunderland. The ease of the Earl of GUILFORD is, we repeat, a very bad one ; probably the worst of the sort now surviving. But let as not be too vain of the improve ment that has taken place since he was thus gorged. Marked as it is in some respect', there is much more yet to be accomplished. Nepotism, though in a lees scandalous form, may still be found in this very diosese of Winchester. Dr. SUMNER himself is obnoxious in some degree to the reproaches which hover round the memory of Dr. NORTH. If he have not given the very beat livings in his gift that have been at his disposal to his family, he has, nevertheless, not left his sons, his sons-in-law, and his kinsmen, unprovided for. And when he is most fervent at public meetings and in pastoral cir culars, in the cause of church extension, he pro vokes a reminiscence of the loss that canes sustained when he built for himself at the cost of the see of Winchester and his episcopal successors that enormous house in St. James's-square, which overtop' all sur rounding edifices. Fortunate men are these SUMNER/1 ! One is pri mate; and costs our church 18,0001. a year: for in addition to his archiepiscopal stipend of 15,000/. a year, the Ecclesiastical Commission has (considerate body!) taken on itself the payment of the interest on the sum borrowed to improve and adorn Lambeth palace and Addington-house, and it amounts to 3,0001. a year. The other is Bishop of WINCHESTER; with an annual income of not lees than 10,0001. a year, besides a castle at Farnham, and the aforesaid pile of substantial brick and mortar in St. James's-square. Good men we do not deny the Sum" EU are after their fashion. But their goodness and services to reli gion are nevertheless costly at 28,0001. a year. If they had 8,0001. between them—this metropolis might be ohriatianieod for the other 20,0001. Nor would the episcopal brethren be greatly under-paid for their services to mankind by 4,0001. a year a-piece. THERE is reseon to believe that an important suc cess has been at last achieved in the enterprise of cot ton cultivation in India. A mechanical invention has been exhibited and submitted to a public trial at Cal cutta, which promises to impart a high degree of effi &essay to the Chucks or cleansing machine of the Hindoos. If further experiments should bear out the present sanguine anticipations, it can scarcely admit of question, that one of the greatest difficulties which have retarded this benevolent project will have been removed. To those whose business or whose curiosity has made them acquainted with the details of the Indian cotton question we need not observe that a principal objection to the cotton of the East has always been its short staple and its imperfect clean ing. The shortness of the staple is a defect which ingenuity and scientific agriculture may in time re move ; but it is a defect which, in the nature of things, is not susceptible of an instantaneous= The process of cleaning is more immediately by measures of speedy and effective improvement; and, guided by this obvious difference, we can readily understand the solicitude with which the East India Company have urged upon their servants in India, charged with the superintendence of the cotton firma, the exceeding desirableness of accomplishing MOM speedy amelioration in the mechanical process Of freeing the cotton from extraneous impurities. For some time there was a very general impres sion that the perfect cleaning of the Indian cotton could only . be accomplished by the use of the Ameri can saw-gin ; and acting upon this view, an outlay of some extent was authorised for the purpose of in traducing theme machines into different collectorates of the Bombay presidency. The result has not an swered the very confident expectations of those who promoted the measare; and the general result of the machines of American pattern employed in India ap pears to have been stated with great accuracy by the late Mr. OWEN POTTER. Mr. POTTER says : lem quite convinced that the Saw-Gin will not answer with short-stapled cottons, and where manual lobos+ ft so cheap es in India it possesses no advantage ; whereas. fts dis advantages are that it frays, harrows, and renders shorter a staple, the greatest fault of which is its original shortness. Admonished by this result, the attention of the East India Company was again directed to the native and indigenous Churka. By the aid of this rude l effort of mechanical ingenuity, the people of India have conducted their cotton cultivation from the very earliest periods.] There is in truth, no ascertained date at which by some lucky accident, or in obedience to some imperial mandate, the introduction of the Mirka was accomplished throughout the cotton lands of Hindoaten. The fault of the instru ment is not a fault of principle, but of execution. It separates the Gerd from the cotton, without injuring the length of the staple; but it very imperfectly removes the extraneous impurities intro duced into the cotton in the course of picking. The thing to be done, therefore, is sufficiently plain. The design of the Clarke must be left untouched. It must still be what it has been always—an implement for cleaning cotton. But it must be made so perfect, that, while it produces no effect upon the length, it must entirely remove all foreign admixtures from tte body of the staple, and then, as the really vital point, it must accomplish this, not by any fantastical or expensive machinery, but by means so simple that a Hindoo peasant can comprehend, and at a cost so cheap that even a Bengal ryot can afford to buy it. Now, unless the public of Calcutta have been very much misled, this really great achievement —an achievement as important to India as the inventions of ARKWRIGHT were to Lancashire—has been accom plished by Mr. MATHER. Mr. MATHER, we believe, was formerly connected with an engineering firm at LiverpooL Ile was then a resident for some time in the district of Tinnevelly in the north of the Madras presidency ; and front that place, we believe, he was introduced into the north-west provinces under the auspices of Mr. THOMASON, the lieu tenant-governor at Agra, to whom the enterprise of cotton planting in India is indebted for so many sagacious and practical measures. Within the last twelvemonth Mr. MATHER constructed as improved Churka, which was submitted to a commit tee of scientific officers at Agra, and considered by them so far in advance of previous attempts as to jus tify further experiments. Mr. MATHER was thus authorised to proceed to Calcutta and to prosecute hie researchea. So long ago as the commencement of this year Mr. Kenna had produced a Cheeks which fulfilled most of the stipulated conditions. It was cheap, simple, convenient, and effective. The con sulting-engineer of the supreme government, Mr. SIMMS, was then directed to report on the new machine. And Mr. Slams very properly took the precaution of assisting his own judgment by the opinion of prac tical cotton-spinners. The Churka was, therefore, placed in the Uncle of Mr. MUNRO and Mr. Mosel see, of the Fort Gloster mills, at Calcutta, both of them fully competent from their experience at the Lancefield Cotton Works, at Glasgow, to express a very decided opinion. The report of these gentle man, dated the 9th of February, 1848, is now before us, and it is certainly very favourable and very ex plicit. It states, in substance, that the new machine had been subjected to a somewhat severe trial, and, that it had turned out cotton uninjured in the staple, considerably improved in the regularity of its fibre, and " quite as clean as it is desirable to have it brought to the mill." After the attainment of this result the matter ap pears to have been allowed to rest for a short time. But in the course of the summer the " Agri-horti cultural Society of India" at Calcutta announced that in the month of September last • prize would be awarded by them to the beat exhibited specimen at an improved Churka. For this prise four competitors entered the lists, viz., HOULDSWORTH'S machine, at Glasgow; Porreit'e, of Manchester; BURN'S, of Edinburgh; and M-ATHER'S, of Calcutta. The experimental trial took place on the 23rd Sep tember, in the presence of a very distinguished - of the kcal scientific portion of the people of Cal cutta; tnd, although the decision of the umpires does not appear to have been formally announced, there is no uncertainty as to which of the machines has been selected by them as the most successful. The ma chine of Mr. MATHER is described as leaving its com petitors very far in the rear, and as the composition of the auditory entirely excludes the supposition of any partiality or the existence of any conditions not rigidly alike towards all the candidates, we mast con clude that a fair trial has led to a result as decisive as it is important. The Oovernor-General, with commendable lost no time in verifying, by his own an experiment so intimately connected with the fare of the people committ e d t o hi s rule. To. bation of Lord DALUOUSIE is said to Fare to tt emphatic as that of th e pu bli c meeting of t i t September. We may congratulate 7 ourseinio, t , fore, that the first and mat toileme f o gy '% t career of the new inv en ti on h as been already plished. The machine has been Wen and bar,d.; competent and responsible judges, and they o r ;" fled of its genuine character, and of its full c oo ,, • with the conditions of the problem. The East India Company and the coac t turns of England, have now to take care thoti7l trodaced with becoming expedition to ty the Hindoo cultivator, and not only that b e i v , retically informed of its abstract advantago k i e s he is convinced through some direct peemisint that it is his interest that the invention 01 *ICS should forthwith sup erse d e the piece et W . l l l. chinery with which his anmstore have clean cotton silos the age of Vtaanatantrix:"l • FRANCE. The party of the reunion of the In tit T armost,ll u t st ; declared their support for Gen. emir* withdrawn from that body, in conseistons protestation published by MM. Gamier Barthelemy St. Hilaire, and others. The meetings of the club of the Pu ler tesquieu, where ultra-democratic opinion' L ., vocated, have for the last five nights t.-±, much public attention, and seem lik e l y t 4 a centre of serious democratic noveise t .. Wednesday evening, as I have already i t, you, the excitement at the opening of the deb, great that a strong body of the gardie• s de Pe; obliged to disperse the groups who obstrt r e streets. Most of the shops in the neighboarik, closed. The Peurle, a Socialist journal, directed. .. Proudhon, informs us that its editors have vity Viacentes, Barbee, Albert, Sobiier, Rupc Blanqui, and submitted to their the% .nation their conduct in the go ok presidency. The resolution to obi* : been in the first instance highly appeepc but from the moment when such a oimait become injurious by promoting, says eiPs# 4 , candidateship of the dynastic., Louis Napolo itt s i decided that the democratic and social repoti t ,,, loae its potation unless it had a candidates( I t Barbee, Sobrier, Albert, and Mancini yidi s i bi reasonings, and expressed their arishetha choice having fallen upon Rimini!. The news of the death of M. Rossi, whieh 1. last night, has been fully confirmed this too r , After being stabbed in the neck wish a din e vanced only a few steps and fell dead. Huber, who played so conspicuous a pat affair of the I nth May, in consequence of irk has since disappeared, has published a letter hi. of the candidateahip of M. Ikdru Rollin. ITALY. The utmost indignation has been emitter course pursued by Marshal Itadetsky is & tt :. the forced contribution already spoken of D r ,. amount of this confiscation is 11,710,000*, livres, being equivalent to 400,0001, It is ■ichic object of these proceedings is to re-produce is t the horrible tragedy of Gallicia. On the I% body of the populace collected under the si r & the Marshal, applauding him for the confect the fortunes of the rich, and the Marshall:4w himself in the balcony to thank them for tbat t festation. GERMANY. PRUSSlA.—Placards, strongly in fevoorof tional Assembly, were posted in the maim stret Cologne on the 21st inst. One of them taus an appeal to the landwehr, urging them tons: sword in support of the threatened liberties : country. 'the chief editor of the Ness Ante Zeitung and Dr. Schneider, the president of the. mocratical union (end who is also a major kik% guard), were summoned before the judiriel et. ties cm the charge of having openly excitedthem to rebellion. They did not, however, eye. At a crowded popular meeting held m e afternoon of the 21st in the well-known Elm Seal, it was resolved to form a free corm corgi of individuals not belonging to the civic gals Landwehr. Numbers of persons were wild the 20th the civic nerd of Dfueseldorf and Mk wehr of the district forwarded energetic sibs the National Assembly, stating that they wee: k"Clfor the contest at the call of that Awn ollowing is an extract from the oddest civic guard : " The time for passive redeem gone by. We beseech the National Assembly me Ithe cry, 'To arms !' Cast your eyes on Mesa delay no longer, or freedom is ruined.' SL measures have been already taken in Bean tea ofthe taxes. Vienna we have dates'. AUSTRIA. —From n u t . 17th of November. The military authoring published the following statement relative to Me cation of Robert Blum and of Meisenheimer: In order to meet the malevolent reports which kw to the ears of the military authorities, in regard to Orr tion of Robert Blum, those auf • ' recapitulate some statement' Robert Blum, of Leipeic, not leaders or the rising in Oct. of siege proclaimed for Vi the 20th Oct, and brough, entrance of the imperial troops ambition consequent thereur own confession„ and by that m leg, on the 23rd of October, address the armed insurrection having taken part in the saw leader of a company of was seseequently, in conformit laws of eourtrrocrtial, unanirSousb by hanging, and this was serail was carried into et being placed before the cone a native of Proanitz, in hi catholic, a single man, and . ewartmartial examination well as by overt act, ths provisional commander in-chief cited the armed insurrection divers pravinces, by placards storm ; that be, after the s of the city of Vienna, its out a prodamatioa of his Serene Windischgritz, under date issue and make a further rebellion against the troops t u tional Emperor against Vieth and order, and erdeavoured to a breach of their faith by a threatening command, Vienna to the uttermost lug troops, and thereby ens , resistance. Nay, that he t. capitulation for the surrender =antral on the 30th at non two bulletins respecting ti— the Hungarian army, announced already on .__ -- condemned to death by hanging, by , a sentence d' etolubedrekucedpithtuelarctiborn.indTucehedretfhoerebrrnxeolfhfteenwhe sue martial, under date of the 11th , published on the i;),, November, in pursuance of the cited proclainstioe nexion with article 62, sec. 4, of the military poll ot that sentence being: commuted in.o death by 1 ._,. executed on the 16th of this month at half-yasteq.' morning in the trenches of the city. SAXONY.—A letter from Leipsic of Nov.ISY " The free bands, which, in conjunction Igilb from the province of Saxony, intend to go to already amount to nearly 300 men. The! 1 1 begging contributions of money from hoes to and keep a list of all those persons who mho g , in order to be mord u . ,on them in due do • ' have, however, received a very great check bi I clemation from the municipal council and dent of the police, which states that the formal evert sub jectentochcoWnignofpaurtrisehdrnmenetn islta co lleg nseg al, sad w ; political meeting having been held in the ex Le Sex iP o s n thde he ici an ,• and Public tion has issued a command positi vel y prohi ,kitg• use of ecclesiastical buildings for all poligoo Ministeranot r in of th ße e lig chu rch at Wu' blies." A postscript to the same letter on tin ing of the same day says—"At this the generale is being beaten. Tho• guard having undertaken to disarm alb. the free bands who were assembled i•.l Rents ' den, the latter fired upon them, and wounded the communal guardista. The ate,horitim , g • its authoriti e s previously deem it notorious as one of the time t. lot, was, in mum' artn 'inane and ita environs, tent before a courtenurtieldt troops into the appal. h ercupon, :he was watietet hat of witnewes upon oatk, et• Molter, fanned by an blur notion in the Aula of View same with weapons is hi be r the corps Robes Iformity with the exiniat . unanimously condemned a a commuted into that of hell execution within 24 boon '' curt-martial. WenrclM ti Moravia, 35 years of AP, nd an author, was convicted tion by his own coot am et, that he, in his quo in-chief of the National Goa ration in Vienna, its WO acards and summonses to tb is announcement et the rated suburbs, and enrirons, by r tune Highness Field4arini ate of the 20th and 23rd 04 thee call, on the 25th OUt sop* seat by hie Majesty the: it Vienna tor the reiterant' 'Toured to seduce the ad m faith ; that, finally, to mmand, urge the des ,tennoet against the r energetically continued zbt use even after the concision render of the city to the gas' noon circulated numerous ; the pretended victorious ,nnonnoad already on the.Mdi Intend to at wise been d Large bodi The senate the emir* our mar annuals be Ono end to SPAM • hue pen pawky smetion coned u dekend could t But the no end its and mean!, expen been =; redue better Mt!! fin We, I the a the ce most 00011 mate Pted redo from lee Merl be