The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-24 00:00:00

••••=•••,..1MM1. loz • T HE PERFECT SUBSTITUTE Sx SILVF.R.— 1 Tbe tisk slim% (masa 1 57 Uss SaUSlL__dolgr a tsaj= I M ILL i AM a. SCUTUM'S ilatc RIPPON sad Bump ..,,,,,i ..babi hip been beton It made Into wag peril whiljfflier ii. 0.1 ',Ode viiiow iris In .Iher. pear llama Oss MOM w i i ii rigllllidl IIV= . 111! Iffileatilln• Sear Sidon Worm Usrl albs ea 0 . 1 .1111 Int follallsos al Ms sismiss sesSimmaidoelers4 sot "M Car Islf Isku MIN Thesulel we aries was War sad Yorks, fa en. pot ' I mom. ri cast aks sod dim. ells ..... _ ma. . a e d ai r as" ON. . ..... .. M. OIL Ua H. It O i l - ..... eadarom ide ammarbus, as wen as of wary tsaoamasul sreda "WM pew ase. Al i a aft =ld . WET= Stook ' al .ws NM 110 WIDIEMPOtii Of I_ 4l lV Mink 410 J. ' Abdnrt disst sorter of PLATED SEAMLESS TEAPOTS viand rm. fait. of Inkier Itts **Atm : from do P=ritt.eit= IrlAgitt • aL — • X l O. cr tia ra. . diver VannlL et Gotteml nabbing ydr_ Wipe It Or mol p• Ils~ M me. esmoil Ms et %eV fod 'Auk altni me al NA beat *at Parr cd nireward.). —10.11111•1 la T. COPELAND A A: a isibent the waft • seam solar erathermet sotiottr= se grlLl b° GALL at ow vetoed otos. radon to lb to tow tostdrtem to zootoisloboitiklumi lot. IT. ....--- -- kOWIANDII HAIR WASH.—This is ~. ~...., tees th• &skint st i ghtS=l, I=ll lfieffti iii. l V onto eg y 0u ti,..., 111. e htv ,....s lt Is tu rtp l rom•••• 11 to be i i b. et meal = .l l Or g=or Me rsts s ir lo 1 . 22. trim dila 't 4.4= 1 mingtiteit •••=44111,. It• woo la IN _ 10 .22- 1 " . le S al S : 010 14.2 . s."l.l=XUs. w Ler' "wit I)ketILVERWELI,9 illlthil TO . .. 6. ; ., AZ2 ,..., 1.001 un. et 'ohm*. "Wm , 1.. og,, w l ar k TO RAT DR,MAIAVOID • , is it. J. COLTEAVI true : ilart.o..b& O•rtista—Elatrto Wart pith•tt NORM • seed • dear UM. mad • fa•aW Os ierveali . tad mob 6 It "r i 7 fri druel,• 106/101. 111. o■llloo. 10. AIIC I. W. Patersitetow; airwas.l4T. We* ews. 467, Wet ire: or dine tree 6 letiottlett. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. We have this morning received accounts from South Africa, with dates from Graham's Town to the 18th, and Cape Town to the 25th September. The news from the frontier announces the arrival of the commander-in-chief, who had placed himself at the head of a large force, which was, however, very much scattered. The Kaffirs are said to have been quite prepared, and determined to move simul taneously with our troops, but in an op posite direction ; and thus, by menacing the colony, to divert the governor from the main purpose . of his; attack. The proclamation declaring war against Sandilla and other chiefs had not, up to the date of the latest advises, beentfollowed up by ac tail hostilities ; but a movement had been ordered, so that the news of Sir Henry Pottiager's appointment to the government of Madras, and the nomination of Sir Harry Smith as his successor, which had reached Cape Town, would scarcely be in time to induce a suspension of hostilities till the arrival of the latter officer, if, in deed. such were possible, afber the preparations which had been made. Tbse Burgher forces had rendezvoused at Shiloh, whence it was intended to move immediatelr forward upon the upper part of the Amatola. This division would be under the command of Major, Sutton, with Captain Hogg, commandant of the na tive levies. Colonel Somerset, with the Mounted Rifles, would move up from the Gola Heights to King William's Town, and a third, or centre division, would march from Fort Hare, thus forming a tole rably . good chain across the country upon which it was intended to operate. "It is not expected, however," says the Graham's Town our nel, l "that much spoil will be taken, or that any very determined resistance will be encoun. tered. The Kaffir is too cunning to expose I himself designedly to open conflict with the troops, but he will watch his opportunity ; every movement e/ oar mien will be observed by him, and every mistake, or act of carelessness or imprud ence, will be Situ vantage of. It is confidently affirmed that if ids tett* er rather those of the colony, be found, they mast be aught beyond the Kei, or perhaps to uses =tut aumg the friendly Kaffirs, who, under mess him the present, are sore to find their numbers and their stock too greatly augmented. All these are difficulties naturally arisingont of the peewit state of affairs ; but still, perplexing as are, we believe that his excellency the governor t = never relax in his exertions until he has accomplished the great task assigned to him by the Queen's govern. ment—the punishment of the robber hordes of Kaffrarie, and the establishment of firm enduring peace throughout this country. " Since writing the above the following has been received from the immediate frontier: 'The hostile Raf fles are in considerable force in the Amatola, and have determined, without openly meeting our troops, to dis pute that ground to the utmost. It is said that their plan is to avail themselves of their intimate know ledge of the intricate fastnesses which abound there, so as to harra.ss their assailants by sudden attacks at difficult pointii, and by cutting off, if possible, such small detached parties as may be imprudent enough to place themselves, in critical positions, were they may be assaulted by them at great and decided ad vantage. This report, coupled with others already rotted, is well calculated to induce the most un slumbering vigilance while in the field, and the deepest consideration as to every measure which may be adopted for the subjugation of the subtle enemy, While preparations were being made upon the fron tier for the invasion of Kaffirland, it appears that the Raffles themselves continued industriously employed, far within the colonial limits, carrying off cattle and other proerty. The well-known chief Macoma had paned Graham's Town, en route to Port Elizabeth, where ho would remain under strict surveillance pending hostilities beyond the frontier; but it was ob jected that many Kaffirs of doubtful loyalty, includ ing Umkye and his followers, were allowed to remain at large, who would be ready to take advantage of the slightest reverse. Reverse, however, was scarcely possible, for there never was such • force collected against the enemy. It had been moved at leisure to the moot advantageous line that could be selected, either for incursion or for intercepting ma rauders, should they attempt to retire into Kaffirland with cattle taken from the colony. It occu pied the best and most commanding lions along the line, and have had time to fortify these positions so as to render them impregnable to attack. It had immense supplies both of provisions and moni tions of war. The men were in the highest spirits, and the cattle, horses, and oxen in the finest condi tion. The country was splendid, containing a super abundance of pasturage in every direction, and was moreover so green and succulent that any atteept by the enemy to fire it would be utterly rhentirsh There were in the field six regiments of iniMilry, namely; the 6th, 27th, 45th, 73rd, 90th, and 91116 and two regiments of cavalry, namely the 7th Guards, and Cape Mounted Riflemen with the Rifle Brigade, making a total 7111 5,000 men, besides the Native Levies, whim . '" may be taken at 1,000 more. To thew may be added to the Kat River burghers, active u. perienced bands in border warfare, together with such other auxiliaries as might join at the general rendez vous at Shiloh. With • force of this strength, so well appointed and so advantageonalaced, there ought not to exist a doubt as to the perfe ct success of the British arms, and we shall, therefore, look for im portant news by the next arrival from the Cape. Constar...Ms hiarriNG.—A large meeting of the somsrvativo party took place at the residence of Lord lhardey, yeeliatiay mandar. Amongst the nobleamm sad =lllauerreitken the rd eirman ßen tinoefk,Ciirbif 1,?4, Mr. accalm, Kr. Kr. Newdegate, Kr. Wiliam Bereelmi, Mr. Weak SEM, Kr. 9. Hawittea. &a. Lced bomb* nehmasa the neothig at great the geNN aso r, be be elbareel by es party in and vat war ita Tooker logiss probability, wartlike Anima to Jabot INlrjosty's 'pee*. We are happy to date OS dbegeeelleelmembea ges eehille la the co wee nab art Olt* what ne is to be elbrell* tit ammili ipmetawat, IST= resolved II horn *lt preneinsinihe leek end of porriding resedlot *r the glen* seas I :=: ll(r ente upon.* rivairy at thoyeansannmest.—Morning Herold. LOO*OKANCELLOIL—The Minoan at Westminster on the *Ned of the MOM of tie Lord Chancellor wens yea. tads, whim astavenrolie. It le Meted that one of the cease% trona of tbe beirsiseessyy irritation the snow NIA tehlik bit lardebip has re . cr i has be on tit Tipler• et 'a bind vesesi. The locasiint the *bib 11111 lam *is persond ferret, net pen from the noisy of !mss benison than from the seeped entertained by all dames Wel Itriiiip's character. TRANSMISSION or THE QUEEN'a SPEECH BY, Exam= TztAcianrif.—Yesterday, the Electric Tale g raA we ken& into active operative out a grand scale, fir the =eiltraawaltdag the Owlea's speech to the V&Z;OUS VMS e d alke ihreuglest lingland and Scotland. La early espy eft Clogar's epee*, specially pouted Owl the=we, wee expreased how iltsem to the al Central la the seal, iMi at lluelsaagemze, both of which diem it masa by about • egnaressupiat we. The manila. Men at thew WNW the wires, Ma emailaffied whit wiry Station Iftgima, Sorely evatilkei a at each, Z v = t I arm etorepleades, eamameamsd *only off i szt a s aZ stream slog veireffia a, arromeive smatemon d This epsratima occupied fern a q 10 • %mime is three, oa the pnadpal Saes et bat mosiderably Ism than Ode to the preisisseg of the maaigniallere—ea .wi ls Eastern ad South Westma. war emptsted to eiNikass whore a etreshee vas in rsedhsess to swam the ;real to the emaksimee in .boat ma hoar. Emig the two hews the speech mme transmitted over 1,200 Wm, to 60 central towns or stations, when one or awe' awaipulatori were occupied la deli the • tMd symbols. Ime,sediasely on Nut at ham, Rothertuun, Wolverhampton, Loeb. fez, Hun Rochdale, Gosport, ficeithans Glottorste;, Leicester, Manoliester, Derby.VAEV:::: win, Sheffield, York, Newcastle, Norwich, Edia and Glasgow, ths we* was printed sad para ll y di MA the local wen published @pedal editions. It was Oslo graphed at the rate of 52 letteraln a minute ee at the nee GM waddle an boor several of the kin rade, awls es " embarrememais," "infringements ,' an d ' ammolestor tog" Whist_ liars time, no ablweviatimis being 11111 d. SD that the 7SO weeds (the exact number ecatednoi to Ihe speech) were, Issiesling pauses and t o the disponi ot in 120 minutiae, or toe tours. Owing to di between Follabaggh and Gi=j sa miaj t et been I down, se as to allow et the amojhe intelligence had is be Imeadiami be. Edinburgh to Mae. goo by train, Owe* ley ffilawaribun the speech weebloadt Glasgow at four, it wl two boars after its &Maw in London. The WA Enaimin tres being but half the rset V4 of the on., was la half the time, N lall use, in IN. =hew. FRANKFORT, Nov. 21.—Daani OF THE PRINCE Rzacroa or liaaaa-Casaal..—Tlo *Wuxi:pima at Frank fort on the afternoon of the 20th, in the 44th year of his age. He is sacommisd by Prince Frederic, WERAsi, who was born as the 20th or Asyut, 1802, sag who ham sated as co-regent I dace Sept. 30,1 ~v~P COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The funds have been on the ad vance this morning. Consols have been done as high as 851 for money and to-raorrow,but are now a shade lower, at 851 to ,„ with a firm market, however. For the January account the quotations are 851 to 6. The oontango, therefore, has receded to, and is now only about 1 per cent. The singular feature is the wide difference between the buying and selling prices for money and to-morrow. At present it cannot well be made out whether the market is what is technically called " bulls " or " bears," although appearances would seem to indicate that the latter have the worst of it. It is impossible to judge, how ever, on that head with with any accuracy, as the state of affairs may be materially altered within an hour by the course of the transactions. To-morrow being the settlement of account, the jobbers are already much engaged in making up their books, and checking accounts with each other. Reduced Threes are 831r,i to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 85 1 to i. Rs Stock, 178 to 9. We have not much doing in foreign stocks, but Dutch continued to be favourably viewed. The Two snd-a-Half per Cents., 541; to 5 ; the Fours, 83 to 4. Spanish Fives have not maintained entire= recent rise; they are now quoted 17 to 1 •, the 28 to 1. Passive, 31 to f,. Chinon, 87 to 9. The prices of other foreign stocks remain as before. ENGLISH FUND& Bank Stock. IST 9 Oa. Owns An. ISSi i I get t dA Az:: a 1 rp l t 4r ;43o i BOY, fa dn. to par. Carols for Janata, ese 6. FORNION PONDS. 8 per Ct. Austrian Bonds, 94 6 1 par Claa. Ontends 11d5.,118 181 4i Pa CC Beit.Bonds, 88 90 Orem& Wand la 31 por Cont. &Do. 5 par Ct. Bataan Bds., 77 9 I rer r & = 6 VDU Nen. TT 5 6 w t, C o t. cl itnanos Apro: T ß:a.. 33 5 1 11 / 4 i s rlinainn °6B6. /Ma ir4ll6 ;s 6lllPl T Ditto Columb. Do Wao t Bds, 3pa 01= Bin. ii Columbian Nquador Bd.. si 3 egad& Darrel lena., 14 S per Ot. Doak li Bat. SI 3 IWO& P?. Mk s Si i Si pa Ct. Darts Bea, 14i 6 l i ple CIL varmin Bea. 5 34 1 : 4 par Ct. Carta Dutch, 83 4 RAILWAYS.—Tbere has been a large demand for shares this morning, and prices have farther im proved. Of late we -have had a decidedly healthier tone in the share markets, arising not from specula tion, but from demand for investment. We refer to the share list for the quotations. SALES 12/PiCTED UP TO TWO MI TDe LONDON. (TeAseday's prbeee will be knee I DA 3I lest mire Aberdeen, 23 Midland, 110 AzAtt, NW. Des., sae Z. J., I I. 401. 41 00 ' _. mobl..sl Nett, R. Awlla:a: E. k H., 10 Onlntbs. f Da atm. f rat Onst n No.l,3d Da. N. nn4 ah Do mg .3,101 Gt. Natbars,,l Omni NEM et lasbal. 334 3 131. Wafts. M Dn. aka, Off Hittkm. 17 klby, Loaddadar tar. Mirk. 11 Las. old Yerkaldro, 744 3 Ds. MAW. Do. Thirds I t , di d Laid 1d5,448.t. ddi Da. Cs. 33 La awl N. mown, 135 6 kb Qrs. Kw., 91 Do. Mho, 1 3111 8 Do. 401. eh., lt 8., GO 1 Do. 101. on., 11. k B. (B), 113 Lm. kg. West., 33 Do. New Con. BIWA., 421 Do. New 301. in 233 Do. Tbhda, 1 °a mt., Read, Gad., k 7 YORK SALES, Ortat Northern, 41. Be. N. 11/ftlalt Thirds, 11. 19s. Do. CUL, 41. Be. iwkDo. a f U t, IS Do. Nor 7K U.,21 North DOW VS Do. lasss, DeM N. 74 I W Ol 3, 19 i L Dan Stassr,%s 291 Ds. as. Ns 1, ID Di. Titrii, No. 4, 4 DO% Awe., brine, 331 3 Ds.Norm k Bor., 3N .Do. Paten" No. 1, Y. It N., 131 Do. Extension No. 2 (New.. & I Tort & N. Midland: Do. Pre., IS Do. E. sad W. B. EL, ZS Iloulop Makes, HI of Dame, 122 Orlesas sad Bordeaux, SI Simko sad Yews, 7 Wert Plunders, 14 Do. Plll NOVINNEI 23. York, Newc., 34 Berwick Ez. Ne. 2, (late New Berwick.), Ili Do. Gt. N. B. Fur., 91 COALS.—HaIf-pase Tae.—The following are the quotations : Hastines Hartley, 19s. ; Walla Boa Lanabton, 21i. 6d.—Ships at market, 11. CORN.—MARK-Lois.—The arrivals of all grail since Monday have been moderato ; the few parcels of Eng lish Wheat left over unsold from last market day were he ld at that day's currency, but met with little attention on Me part of millers; and the tomiams transacted in any Iron of grain was too trifling to admit of any alter= quotations. TA. following are Monday's smodatiotu: 1391T18H. SWUM. t. Queerer Lour, Lam tad Loot, red 47100 51 to 58... white 45 to 53 to 61 Nock& sad 8 45 to 49 to 61... do 49 to 51 to 63 TiIaTITI Tome or SWIM) 53 to 87 Comb. t Lft., rod... to to ..wbtto..... to to Northumb. end Booteltdo. —to —... d 0...... —to to LH& do — to mos to --distilling 24t01161,24 29 to 31...Clievaller30 to Mites — to —...Balch to . 44 to 54...11n0. Mt to e iUumay,! il'i;it - . 81:1Ci WIIIIAT. MALT pass, =we __., .....,_ ---. ,-... ...... ••••• - 0n5........ ..... ..-.-.... -40 - b = l ..... -. -t° Whit 4O to 44. - Boars, Mansgan. SG to it lick 3B to 40.. old 44 to 48 Ham* 38 to 40 mall 40 to 43...01d 48 to 50 Taws, New swing« -to -...tree winter -to -...01d - to to - ILawazwatew 46 42 Lonna Cag vs moored Alt Ws Ali Os. Par .h of 11101b4. Emma, Tiwawols, ealteand ..... - 48 to MI _Mae household 40 to 42 IMMO sod ilk. 4343 to at white Martbowbeslawl„ Lincoln, sad Yorkadre - to - Ilawea and Kai - to - .Irist - to - IFORRION. WZMI.; Dila sal I=ll2 .MI to 34... fine 54 to 38 =lB M r‘lotoot 21.1:1 ateWs' 32 to N - to - Dail owl lamliares 47 to 32 lismiws. 42 to 411.-Egye4laa - to - Draft sad Gams 39 to 49 OIN - to - . ask - to - Rea - to to - Sew" Feeds( 11 to SO. distilling - to - lowan Omit 25 to 36...Larmos - to - Own, Rooms Poatersasan sad Stralatual - to - Swedish and Dud& 30 to 23 Triewisad and Dutch teal ll to 11 Ditto Sews 23 to 29 Red - to - Sawa, WA- - to -...01d. - to - Small - to -...01d. - to - EMIL= 28 to 30...Toessay.. ...... - to - Pus, al ms. - be - 9d to 38...t0i1ar0 - to - Taus, aid -to - new -to - -large .....- .- -to - Lamm, Balde sad Russian .. to 48 te 81 iladiterroesa sad Odors. - to 43 W IM Ramos - 93 to 40. .beespeeoll ll4 to M 1 Sumo= Camas, tree ef .2•=triat.. Z 9 Os. A 1 10e. to Z 5 las. Lwow Cons, DOW WM to ,flO ila. DINo Prorl sad Anodes% 410 Os. to tl 1 Oa ika44ll, Astadmsa. par liarell WIND*. 33 to SS MEMO sal Hamburg 22 to 23 Cliarlisa... Frady pee sash et SlOtta. Roe - to - ARRIVALS DITO LONDON PROM 92nd NOV. TO 24th r NOV. Qrs. Raab. Ileeteh. Dish. Po g r. Wheat Barley 2719 I Oats Flow, 630 ; - barrels. Malt, 1,960 torrela. Lomat Anawnee.-Wiwi, Ma 3d. ; Berlw, Ws. ; Oats, 14s. 7d. Rya, Hu Id; Bras, 411 e. 9d.; Pess, Ha Ptlea m Oct. 9. 2t112. Oct. 23.1 Oet. 30. Noe : 3. Nov. $4 3 ... ... ... ... ... .. ... . • , I ... 76 to 40~ 0a... 1 U. 12 4 / ej l e _‘ Xel / PK dtvrt N0.386.] LONDON, WEDNES DAY EVENING N0V.24,1847. [3d. IMPEILIAL AVF.RAGE3. d* 6d, was offered and refused for retraction. 44 to 9, in pahlic sale. —Tea remains study—Bess is ray Area ; the government caked to be taken to•nonow attracts atten tioa.—ln other evades no situation. Daizo i dd . es nor to kit veek is London.. Ilverpael ewt. 1, Hell, end the lia• kamni Athe roe peeiad kV year 4,046,81 --.-- utters OWN awns vue co rim le 1•47 To nest wen Leedom 141117.4116 Ilverpvl 4, 2 .4,11 Brletol Ball B i• Clyde Dd.' 9 ... ... 5ratiti1if5au1".44125ua6L111c134414..4613.1".24447".44 = - ie ... ... 54s ild,32s 84 22ti 7d IN 46s Id 13s 44 - ... ... WSW Till2Ss 4[12124 ed 47s Id Os Sd - $0 ... ... 1142131 Id 113. 1433 s 411,46, Od 305 104 Nor. 6 .., ... 32s 411324 9421. 011114 s 144 es 4449. 4d - 13 ... ... 43s 9431 s 44113, 4402. 7.1_43s ed 42e ad 4 weeks' An. Ira r. Ills 10.1,326 10d4.16 0434. 4d1441 Id a7s(There ere no duties on Forage Outdo.) Hutt, Nov. 23.-Our last matket.day closed heavily; new Wheats from near ports, sold at 61s. 6d., and new Beans at Us. lid. per qr. of 63118. This dulness continued over the following day, but on Thursday there were symptom of im proved demand, and since then we have had • healthy trade, and free Balm, for all articles, new Hamburg Wheats fetch isg 64.. for Holstein, and 655. fur Upland qualities. Ruskin, ooft, sold at 41s. 6d. on Tuesday last, now worth 445. New Beans, 39e. to 40s. ; Egyptian, 36.. to 375. Wakefield on Friday, and London yesterday, rather disappoint oar tepee tattoo., which were for a decided advance. The lowering of discounts by the Bank of England will give facili ties to the trade that may operate beneficially. At to-day's emeket we had a moderate supply of Wheat from the Immises, which Will pretty well cleared off at about 1.. per gm saline Ti.. no variation in the value of foreign, either old meow. tone of the market was not so buoyant as was esposted. Barley is 2s. lower, and offering more freely, both 1181,14011.1 and grinding purposes. Oats without say alter eWe, eel fully as dear. Beans much as above written. Pas offering freely, and at lower rates. Linseed le9ls a fair sale at fully late rates, and nothing pru des ea the market. Linseed Cakes fully es dear, with a lostirat supply of foreign on sale, chiefly of superior quality ; • "ergo of beautiful French, at 101. 12.6 d. Itemised and lip Caked are without alteration. Ryemeel firm, at late The following are the pieta: Wheat, red, 624.1 Mo. I new, 64e. to 665. ; whim, We. to ail. ; now, 64a. te 1 ilit ; Dentzio, 63e. to 605.; Lower Baltic end Hamburg, to 565. Barley, molting, 30s to 325.; grinding, 261. ILIIII".. us Us. Oats, Danish, 18e. to 20s. ; Russian, 19s. to 21s. Beans, 40s. to 441. ; foreign, 375. to 40s. Peas, white and yellow, 40.. to 44e. Linseed, crashing, 404. to 48s. ; feed ing, 60s. Rapeseed, per 10 qrs., 271. Linseed Cakes, Eng lish, per ton, 111. 61. ; foreign, 91. 10s. to 101. 10s. Rape Cakes, 123.. Imports from the 13th Nov. to the 19th Nov., inclusive : Wheat, coastwise, 120 qrs. ; foreign, 4,269 ; Barley, coastwise, 422 ; foreign, 781. Emns, foreign, 767. Peas, coastwise, 20 ; foreign, 2,478. Tares, foreign, 238. Linseed, fireign, 9,446. Rapeseed, foreign, 396. Linseed Cakes, foreign, 349. Rape Cakes, foreign, 29. .Totel Woo Woo In 1 88,701,717 31,339,119 837,372 Brus. per cwt. ;;;; W.1404,111.P.bwn.34 , . 0d.356. Od blow &Grey 44 6...43 Mae 4l 0...46 Itsurtlbie, brow% Yaw 37 0...41 1100«. 7 10 0 11 — 7 9311 ; 3 ; 06 , 9 se 0...34 Tram 35 0...36 1015160 l9 0...47 110126.1501.9 29 0.. k T Om, sad white- 88 0...47 0 Sesol, 59 56 0 o Lampe 52 6... Oorvu. 11 need. Rat Lai, Gra very O5 0... U 34 41... N 0 _ TIM 65 IL 0 :URRENT. NA No. 1. CO 1 ...0 0 Hoops ll 15._ 0 0 Cargo ateardiff bar 9 .. 0 0 Swedinik - ll 6... 0 • Low. at For Om. data — lO 6 0 Tel or whig reel. . 1010.. 90 SPION 90 0 . 1 1 Ono, pre 963 lap. oiL Mob, Sul. pato . 0 'Arm 26SS 0 0...21 brown 8t yellow 33 0.. ss uO. 64 =later 83 0...e4 Old. 96 Sadaw...« (Kivo,Clolipoll,p.tos 46 0... 0 Cocos No 3. SO 0...03 9 1 84 10 4 0 1 Po* pre IA S 0 Wood 26 10 ...21 I 0rd1........ ........ &.. o! 00 0... M ;f3 1..80 Kaaba, rod tothaas4 9...82 Costa Ws. anti aarytoa las B2 0...22 0 Sumatra sad Pa dang 24 0 . 25 0 Tsk at lb. Oasea.somatoa par 0 8— 0 96 Rica, at par Girt. Bawd white ll 0... 18 0 C B rl o 8 0... 10 0 lava lO 0... 12 0 ' pat= lB 0.. 19 0 Cuatiaa. 22 0...28 0 111011111111. ler art. eaves-006% ibed WO 11-19 RR 0 0... 0 thud*, do 0 0 0..90 °thew, 10 0...95 0 Newry 0_ 0 Waterkei ..... 91 0...94 0 Beef, lad* per tierce Prime Kree..3 0 .. 0 0 Polk, pekoe roes- U 6...55 0 Beeca-Pork,Lork so 0. . .67 6 Waterford, Baron, Waterford, per cwt. 64 0...66 llallast 56 0...70 0 Ditt Ditto Redder . . S 4 5..18 0 Atnerlean,doty p. 50 0. 66 0 Muse, On and Um, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, Si. lid rted 3l = 1 : 0". 0 4...0 6 0 4 + ...0 4 0 1 Lim Lima dry & Valp. dry 0 50i..0 I West lndia, dry—. 0 4 . .0 6 Balled : It 4 Beet India 1fir . 21...A.za, dry 9 0 5e...0 9 S. Am=kr. • one, per bide 5 7 1 5 Rode, ditto 6 * Dra Wane, at per ton. le=d i entaioe..ls 0... 5 10 5 5... 5 15 Ouspeseby 7 10. 510 Funk, Jamaica 5 10... 0 10 7.4lcoragna, large and 77. 0_ 16 0 0... 0 0 Loa. 10 10 16 15 Bapan 10 10...16 0 Red &adorn 0...510 Brasil 16 0 50 0 . _ Irsveteu, Nov. 23.—The extreme wetness of the day pre vents many from attending this market. The supply of Wheat is email for the season ; fine dry parcels command nearly late rates ; damp is la. to 2s. per qr. lower. Barley somewhat lower, but superior parcels command nearly late rates. But few Beans and Peas offering : these are mice to buy. Lance, Nov. 23.—Our arrivals are moderate to-day of all grain ; we have a steady demand for Wheat at about Fri day's prices. Barley does not give way further. Oats and Shelling as before. Beans slow, but without alteration in value. Other articles as last quoted. Average pries of grain : Wheat, 655, 7d. ; Barley, 365. 6d. ; Oats, 21s. ld.; 13eano, 441. 7d. - - grans. Rum used Wandta Proof .... . 1 6 ... 1 9 Demerara, 26 to 56 pet cent O.P S 0 3 Jamake. 30 to VI per cent. O.P. 3 2 .. 3 6 71100210813110 iii 4 4 ... 5 0 Brandy, Ist brands 4 0 . 5 2 Ilritleb spirits, d.p. 10 6 ... 0 0 Scotch Irian lO 6 .0 0 PLAZ, per ton. 1.10,P.T.R. P 45 0-.52 0 St. Petmebors, 9 heed 0 0... 0 0 Deteb and FistMak 55 0... 65 0 Prienend Maw, at pr ton. 6tPetersbar3,ckenS36 0 -37 2 - LxtowrON BUZZARD, Nor. 23.-Of Wheat there was again a considerable supply, the trade for which ruled heavy, at about Ia per load decline from last week's rates. Barley plentiful, and le. per qr. cheaper. Beane and Peas al though in limited supply, partake of the general reduction in prices, and must be written le. to 2s. per load cheaper. Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 28s. to 335. Barley, per qr imperial, 28a. to 31s. Beans, old, 335. to 355. per load of 6 bushels. Peas, maple, 275. Gd. to 30s. Lawn, Nov. 23.-Wheat in moderate supply, and all cleared off. But little Barley, which met reedy sale. Oats, Beans, and Peas plentiful. 'Wheat, new, white, 121. 10s. to 121. 15$. • red, new, ss. to 111. 15s. Barley, 31e. to 324. Oats, 20;. to 21e. Beans, 41e. to 42a. Peat, 38x. to 395. Lrrmsroot, Nov. 23.-Exclusive of a good supply of I Oalund from Ireland, the arrivals thence and coastwise sham Tuesday last have been rather limited • and, excepting • moderate quantity of Wheat, Barley, and Indian Corn, we bare little fresh in from abroad, the import of American Flour having fallen off this week to 156 barrels only. In several of theleading markets of this district, towards the close of lest week, the trade for Wheat and Flour evinced rather more stability, but with little variation from the currency of the week preceding. Although our market this morning war tolerably well attended by local and country millers, the depression in London yesterday caused a general indispon• don tO buy otherwise than cautiously; the transactions in Wheat, therefore, were open a limited scale, the best quali ties of English, Irish, and foreign receding further again to. day, and making the reduction 2.d. to 3d., the damp and lower kinds of Irish new being very unsaleable at an abatement of 4d. to 6d. per 701 b. from the rates of this day ae'nnight. States and Canadian Flour, being still in moderate request, maintained our last quotations, home-made and Irish, at the same time moving sparingly, at a decline of le. to 2a. per sack. Several parcels of fine Chevalier Barley, arriving during market hours, were taken readily for malting at 38e. per qr.; and grinding Barley, u well as Malt, remained steady minally unvaried. Prime kiln dried mealing Oats, upon a fair demand, advanced lii. per 461 b. ; the soft and inferior samples remaining nearly without inquiry, at prices little more than nominal. Oatmeal, however, supported Friday's improvement. Indian Corn, meeting less inquiry than here tofore, was le. per qr. lower, except for choice samples of whlte,which sustinnedformer prices. Meal 6d. per brl. cheaper. The following are the prices : British : Wheat, per 7011 u., English, red, new, 71. 6d. to Bs. ; old, Bs. to 81.2 d. • white, new, 75. Bd. to 8.. 4d. ,• old, Bs. 2d. to Bs. 6d.; Irish, red, new, 6s. 10d. to 7s. 10d.; old, 71. 2d. to 7e. 6d.; white, new 7. 6d. to Bs. 2d. Barley, per qr., English, new, 34e. to 365.; Chevalier, 375. to 38a.; Scotch and Irish, old, 38.9 d. to 4s. Malt, English, per qr., pale, old, 61 4 . to 6.5.. Oats, English and Scotch, per 461 b., old, 34.6 d. to 3s. 13d. Welsh, sold, 3e. 6d. to 34. 7d. ; Irish, fine sorts, new, 3s. 3d. 3s. 6d. ; old, 3s. 6d. to 3s. Bd.; general, new, 21. 10d. to 31. 3d. old, 3s. 4d. to 3s. 6d. Beans, per qr., English, old, 50s. to 64e. ; Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., new, 426. to 45x. ; old, 4.55. to 475. Peas, English, per qurter, white, new, 46a. to 604. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 365. to 38s. Flour, per 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 375. to 38s. ; superfine, 41s. to 43e.; extra, 44e. to 461. Oatmeal, per load of 240 lb., Irish, new, 284.6 d. to 291.6 d. ,• old, 245. to 265. ; Ca nadian, old, 23e. to 245. Bran, per 24 lb., Is. 2d. to le. 4d. Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 6s. 10d. to 7s. 2d.; white, 7e. 6d. to 7s. 10d. ; United States, red. 72. 2d. to 7a. 6d. ; white, Bs. to Bs. 6d. ; Dantzic, mixed and red, 7s. 2d. to 7s. Bd. ,• high mixed, Bs. 3d. to Be. 9d.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, rod, is. 24. to 7s. Bd.; white, 7s. 9d. to 13e. ; Rigs and Petersburg, red, 6e. Cd. to 7s. ; Archangel, 6s. 4d. to 61. 10d. ; Odessa, common, red, 61. 6d. to &A 04.; Polish, 71. 3d. to 7s. 6d. ; French,Spenish, and Italian, red, 6e. 98. to 7s. ; white, 71. 3d. to 71. 6d. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 7s. to 7s. 2d. ; Egyptian, 41. 3d. to 4e. 9d.; Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, 3d. to 6s. 6d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &c., 335. to 365. Barley, per 601 b., 4s. to de. 3d. Oats, per 451 b., 3s. sd. to 3a. 7d. ; Russian, 2s. I Id. to 3s. Id. Beans, per qr., European, 48s. to 625. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 335. to 345. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 465. to 48a.; Canadian, 36e. to 40s. Indian Corn, par 4801 k., 35e. to 391. • Indian Meal, per barrel of 1981 b., 15e. 6d. to 16s. 6d. Flour, per band of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet. 275. fid. to 30s. ; United States, sweet, 284. to 30s. ; United States and Canadian, sour, 21s. to 24a. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 18th Nov. to the 22nd Nov., Inclusive : Wheat,lo,6sB are. ; Barley, 2,616; Malt, 697; Oats, 3,838; Beans, 145; Pea, 30; Indian Corn, 8,136 ; Indian Corn Meal, 1,854 barrels; Oatmeal, 6,090 sacks ; Flonr,Blo sacks, 155 barrels. LYNN Nov. 23.-The supply of Wheat here to-slay was small; ;hat of Barley pretty good. The eoudition of all grain much affected by the wet weather. The best nine of Wheat was taken at last week's prices ; Inferior deter= Is. to 2a. per qr. lower. Barley very tree sale at a of le. per qr. Wheat, 601 b. to 611 b., 48e. to 50e. ; fine, 625. to 545. ; white, 58s. Barley, best runs, 30e. ; fine, 31s. to 32e. per qr. to the growers. V ..t;41 ,;: . " --- ii ii:ii 0 hall dean I! 0...13 0 Riga. UM, 31 0...39 0 outlaw* yeas Manilla East India Sun. Bombay lO 0...0 0 /Ma at per ear,. St 0.. 0 0 Struts Ocen. in blocks BB 0... 0 0 bum, at per tam Bare • XOlO /o_ol MANUFACTURES.—Ht_ Brew in the best of Mae, the made el Wearable brings with it a declining beiges; but deb Mamba is wave than any of its redeemers for may, may yeas be. Our Pitevtall this aeendar presented miss Ohs wigwam of a Quaker's meetiarbows• than • plows K beiuw, every thing was so quiet. Trlaws Ibr all Wads et imam geode are very low and unrestunfmating. Nov. 23. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Zoo o'Clock. l i Mews. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the , market remain the same. New meth E. Kent* U. oto 61.12 Yeadlng Reede.p.ewt. 1110 to 31.10 Now 'Woad of Keats 3 16 to 4 0 'feedbag DM= 2 6to 3 3 New Soon ........3 10 to 310 Old 110 to 3 0 Farnham ..... 4 4to 3 12 SALISBURY, Nov. 23.—Holden willing to will at a Author reduodon ; some offering beet Farithilier ewt. ; 0c good, 41. 1; Alton, 31. 10a. ; saw s, 3 1. ; sums old Hops, at 30i. Setrrum..„ Nov. 22.—The shove NINE advanced ; but only a moderate bulkier waso dons. A great portion left the market unsold. It is well that *OM who Wont to grub pent oldish. pleat 'Wows should be swum that, by 41Wil mitts of lbee Tithe Act, Hops yobbo& beim tbe Slit day of Doember, 1847, will not toe ED eassaribury ruewiarre tor the year 1848 ; but grolsbed la the ape* of 1848 will be liable to the drip that year.—Maidifesse Journal. WOOL.—HuDimisrmo, Nov. 23. Oar Wool market continua's a very damned idea, and the few lota which are takes am of a middle quality, at very low prices. Colonial Wools, at from 9d. to lc id., are those which are taken. German Wools cannot be moved at all. CATTLE.—SHAPTSBURY FAIR, Nov. 23.—A large supply of lean stock ; trade wry dull ; half remaining with out purchasers. Some Devoe made 121. to 161. each ; smaller Beast, 101. ; Runts and Wilts, 61. to 81. Calvin were offered at a decline of 3s. to se. each. Some very goad fat Oxen sold at good prices; the best, Ils. per score ; woad quality, 10s. 6d. ; moderate, 10s. A good supply of fat Swine, large d small, which sold at from 10s. 6d. to I le. per more ; lea an n, 2s. per head cheaper. BIIIPTNAL, Nov. N.—This was the last market for the present year, and the attendance of farmers wu amorous. The cattle were of the first order, and prices rather high. Fir Yearivisy's Markets us !as! page. SHIPPING. Matte Asearno.—Dublia, 2; Waterford, 1; Denaghades 1 ; Guernsey and Jerse y , 1 ; French, 1 ; }leaden, 1. Losnore, Nor. 24.—Wind this day at noon, S. by W., light breeze and fine clear weather. Fatwouvie, N0v.2.3.—W.N.W., huh brusesand squally. —Arrived of: Sythian, Constantinople, for Gloucester; Theti,s, and Matilda, Punta Arenas, for Leedom, and pro ceeded. Arrived : Yarmouth, Porn/mimeo ; Claud, Quebec, for London ; Jessie with lees of boats, bulwarks, steachoons, Itc., bound to Southampton. Put in: Immaculate, New castle for Naples ; Kezia, London, for Genoa ; and a great many coasters. Data., Nov. 23.- N.W.—Arrived and remain : Austral asian packet, Cadia ; Mary Anne Madras ; Cove Canton, and Mariner, Quebec ; Doke of Bronte, and Waterlilly, Jamaica ; State, Penang ; Guineasnan, and Fanny Connell Africa ; • Chieftain, China. Arrived and passed for 04 river : Adelaide ; Waterhen, Quebec ; Cornet, Ma. deka ; Emma Eugenia, Sydney, N.S.W. ; Shampoo, De moms. Arrived : Cornelius Wernard Edward, Batavia : Shannon, Rio de Janeiro ; and both sailed for Rotterdam. Arrived from the river and remain Falcon, Cape Palma ; Zeffiro, Leghorn ; Regulus, Sims Leese. Sailed : Cesar, Demerara ; Orient, Swan River ; Maria, Bahia. Arrived Diadem, Jamaica ; Amelia, Calcutta ; Arrow, Zusibar ; Paragon, Prince Edward's Island. It blew a gale, with heavy squalls, this morning, from S.W. to W.S.W. ; at half past 1, p.m., the wind veered to the N.W. sad moderated. Orr if samara, Nov. 23.—Emma Eugenia, from !Wavy, New South VI ales ; Joha Dutra, from Nova Scotia ; Ma riner, from Quebec. The Rosebud, from Charlotte Town, for London, has been assisted in here to-day, leaky, having touched upon the Brake Sand We morning, chain thick weather. Cowan, Nov. 23.—W. to W.N.W.—Arrived Mark*, Bahia. DARTMOUTH, Nov. n.—W.=Arri Ted : Calypso Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 23.—W.5.W. to N.W.-011 port Madagascar, from Bombay, and sailed for London. Arrived : Manna, from Dunkirk, for Bordeaux ; Talk.* Coale, from London for Bombay. Sailed : H.M.S. Botha* for Malta. 017 DUNORNI4I, Nov. 23.—Royal Viobwia, from New Orleans, for Hull ; Mary Jane, from Quebec, for Sunder land. OTT SCILLY, Nov. 21.-Bophia, from Anti SUNDIILLND, Nov. 23.—Mazy JARS, of tie I OR shore at the entrance of the harbour. Paszateca, Nov. 22.—The Anna Salaams', Cardiff for Bremen, has put in hers leaky, and with cargo shifted, having been thrown on her beam-ands yesterday, during a heavy squall. Jimmy, Nov. 19.—Five caw of the Xignalerman, lost on the coast of Labradar, law boss leaded how, by the Swift, arrived from that plus. Pour TALBOT, Nee. 23 Thu *Oho Abwrith ...6 g on shore to the northward of the the bar ye i terli t y, and has sosainici lins =kb ' dime ; cargo diac The Olive Beast , Lavin* al BM" all went en ore today, bat are swing Want Olt Scussoaotros, Nov. 23.—The Am New earth' to Hamburg, has bees misted la Ire Way, very Iea tINIFLRITT, Nov. 21.—The Vows, se Diodes, from Riga to Hull, drove oa ohm at Sollielh liMislsst, asst became leaky ; cargo mask dawned; otellrall& Suwomaa, Nov, 23.—La4y Cowling mil Onwpose have been in contact, sad both noised owes PORTINDLAIN Nov. 22.—1 t blew a g li tl7=mannag at N.W.—The Catheriao and Mary, of Peet Maw, and a smack, have ran en the basely hot are spitoon* set dn. ma rj . locarran.—A law bar iv 1110 Agialina, of Belfast, laden with it eargo of Am abillasbanOssit the made yesterday (Taseday) al &swags Mato is the river Severa, and will, it is waled, lessor a tow plata wreck. Prmourn, Nov. 23.-There have been several percels of Wheat from the eastward arrived during the last week, and at this morning's market there was a good show of samples. Business was doll, and melee were made slowly, at about ls. per qr. decline. SALISBURY, Nov. 23.-A better ittendeace of both alias and buyers. Wheat, fine white, made 265. to 27a. riff ask; moderate, 245. to We. • poor, 225. to 23a. malting, was purchased at 30e. per qr. ; some a 264 leferior, 265. to 275. Oats were a turn in farm of pem chaser, but little finding •sale. Beans, Pens, and "lama cheaper, by from le. to 21. per qr. Winter and sprint= being ecarce, the holders asked an advance of 6d. per DAWIRIC, Nov. 16.-We have bad several lots of Lower Polish Wheat, of better quality than hitherto brought for ward ,of 601 b. weight, 100 last, in all, which fetched 48e. to 495. Lo.b. Further applies are expected, and as there ere more speculative buyers, prices will probably not go /cower. The weather is mooramonly mild. A tonsil lot of Pew Maid as. Mannar's, Nov. 17.-Prices of Wheat continua v low, sad a great sem continues to rule upon the article. It =ithat the eu_pplies p ro m expect from the Black Sea are mportant. The interior mises certainly to require isssliP =PON daring the wiatir ; but this is not yet posi dm, and the utast of the demand is uncertain. Meanwhile ear market is supplied with some very flue qualities of Polish Odom, which as be had at 40s. to 41s. •, weight upwards of nib. Indian Cara is doll of sale. Danube and new ()slats is worth 27•. It, sad Deena 265. 6d. per qr. on board. There its esversl mien of llgypifan Beans arrived, and several °thin an~; they realise 26x. 6d. There is also isms Sandondrka Wheat an hand, of good quality, and whisk could be dapped at 425. 6d. to 435. per qr. en board ; weight 61112. PRODUCE.-Mrsenco-LANE, Half-put This has been a very inactive day in the produce market. There has sot bean a public sale of Sugar or Coffee. The refitted Sugar market continues dull ; good fair lumps, 52a.; standard quality, 63e. 200 bags of Inferior broken white Bengal were offered and bought in at 115. to lls. 6d., which did not alter general quotations.- Pepper : Low 'middling Malabar, sold at 21 lb.--Sego: 400 &nes susalgrain Pearl Sari Were bought in ROW &I. --Saltpetre has advanced fully Is. within SW last few days ; j't 6 I '2/ ~-~ ~~~0 'IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—TtrthoaT, Nov. 23. At two o'clock the Leeds Commissioner—vie., the Mar quis of Lowdown, the Marquis of Clanricerde. the Merl of Auckland, Earl Spencer, sad Lord Campbell, leek their seats below the throne. The Marquis of Lansdowne, as the president of the commission, tan ecounanded Sir Auger= Clifford, the usher of the Meek rod, to desire the immediate attendance of the HOUND of Cenamose, to hear her Majesty's speech read. On the urinal of the Commas, boded by their Speaker, the Mar quis of Lansdowne proceeded (the commleneners remaining covered) to read her Majesty's speech, which appeared in the Papeete of last evening, after width the Commons left the bar and the Lords Commissioners retired to disrobe, alter which the business of swearing In pears was resumed, and continued tall floe o'clock. The Earl of SHAPTESBURY moved the first reading of the Select Vestries Bill. THE ADDRINS. At quarter peat 5 the lesl of SHAFTESBURY, in the all.onoe of the or Chriosilor, reed royal speech, atter width The Earl of YABB01017(1I1 refs to move the address, sad said that, whatever Mumma of opinion there eight be at to the misidnet t the preset Mere el bar Majesty, all meet =Sit u the, has bees pima la (11111041MOSI of greet ;a Lmittler those lissoiftasse he beibmithey hodaded the best Memo et the esimay. Ha dee* deplored dr ksteen and preemee which kr ems time prevailed sueseget the esamercial dames el kis essay, bat he trawl that the est of her Meistre severmant lad mitigated sad relieved that Hems of tide *dads might probably differ =ass to the saw Si that Mamie but he believed it wee =dolt owing to the abesepties el a large amount of mew to the' psi* ef bed be this country, and in the amerammeat whisk bed beat gives by the legislature to railway underteddespe. He bead, on referring to othcial papers, that the eenatity of ems Mimed into this country, up to Nov. 10 this year, wee 104,40, quarters. (" Hear, hear," from Led litneley.) Ha (the Mari of Yarborough) usdentood the shear of the noble lord opposite.hid Hetaken sup- peek the skis hal meant this isperation Itet . he am et the si thest sseure esesedyzeed fa the isseldne eau. Bat he tisegin m Lip aid egos with infra that the *sea* mum wr i ttt tool to`the lasselabie Skase ef tho Immo crop is Ire- I lead ; and alr i r l dik: that Smyth no alteration had taken the men law the effects the bed hervals of sad -INS wore sash, of that it would be fressailik not to pare* the import of corn ' daty free. (I6er, hem) In 1846 there waa also a very large inparkdise el aw, amounting to 4,770,000 quarters. with the drain of messy which this oe illa."1411119 INN sisilling by puthement, in 1846, 104 rellwaylah, reerbeg sea mpandime 69,000,0001. ;in 1846, 260 reffmay bills were smeriseed, squiring an expen diture of 132,117,0001. The amseqsase wee, that capital was withdrawn from other limethes ef trade and invested in offtweres let for the p elf investment, but in the vain hope oireeking a rapid and in this way the general trade al the euntry was pa* disliked and The sampseence was a penis ht the emmercial ,s t e rt bws, Oise was not seam to the mardry, bat ed by the mos he had asitimed. Mi,,sa the 'overc ook Imatket tab bad been peedipmk, sad tha( the pemenee we engeeeMeth key, acting sat lordly tat wisely, sal ea mature deltheelen. took measles to ease the coin nee of the saaatey by giving power to the directors ef Ithe Bonk to be kerma their muss. It was sa tighelory sleett tha having given that power Mil not hems necessary to use it, which dearly I showed that dm menus was occasioned by spanic, and not by ray want of ussey. It was satisfactory is know that the mews of the governmenthad had the effect of restoring con- WINO to the country without violating the Oct of parlia ment And he trusted, now that the pressure was over, that they would not have a recurrence of it, that trade would Imam its usual channels ; and that this country, which bad at firmer time* suffered so much distress and reco'ered from it, would show the same elasticity again. He beloved that if they had next harvest as good • one as they bat last, the country would be found to be greatly and genesally im proved. It was with great regret that he learned from her Majesty's speech of the recurrence in Ireland of thatscareity which occurred last year. With that distress, he was sure their lordships must sympathise, and that the people ,f this country would be willing to alleviate it, if her Majest!'s go vernment were disposed to use their endeavours to en force order and respect for the law in that coiotry. But the people of this country would fiat d all require that every exertion be made by the proprietors of Ireland towards relieving the poor of that country. It wasemeseary that law and order should be established in that caustay Mine any permanent good maid be effected. He derethre hoped that Mr blejestra government were pre pared to prows measse ba respect to Ireland—not harsh emenree, but eels as would deter the inii-dhpeeed, and pro test the pesesetie and indearziese. (Hear, hear.) The. pseud ethelektration were always desirous of tsartsarinas Swaralate te Ireland. (Hear.) No lees AM. bad been voted lest year, of which he be urea Bead 11,000,010 ware meat, end hs tread that 1011111 sea * O* t he thane Wiese* t that sonatry would be pemed. Thar lordships would, h e N e el, lee with him in Habig her Majesty for friendly relations with fleeiga este and for her realism to use her friendly haineme Sr the puree el restering pops to the Swine Cesidereliss. It me eedilhasey to but that there was no TOM M the dames of *rem was likely to be sodengeraLltimasiseesay that this country 'raisin sakes may Mkt be the seppreaka Ski slave trade bat he *eked that thembie IMAM the heed of the mold *eke le Meta 11011111111.111 111 111~, the toehosise of free Lista* iserthe Wes India Mee 111spesty recommended to the house to take into denim the navigation laws. Be hoped their meld agree with hint in the opinion that eesestbleg ia = be km with respect to the laver—mblibee they anstst Wrath isquire if they mad net been giv up, sot only injuring dui mu*, but with the oast, Pi of it. Assam. subject of importances well i tri l ed ametery °smithies of the country. Thee was no shes which ha wee ewe melee te use paused than a bill on tide subject' but he lisped it wade net be amikted to the asetrepelie, ter these sere themantry whisk soy mak esmarer= "ll. legielaid thre r :Ms respect. He leaded he km swam that their lordships would epee to the seism hems now about to move, which would amore hs Ile jeelq that the subjects she submitted to parlia ment timid semis their red emadderation. The noble heed amitheiad j ar ro setesi the Lard ILB N , who seessited the address, In the Masa ef the Med ef spoke only for a few Wefts, sad was herd meet The malign that "the hems agree to this address " ha been put haa the =1 STANLEY nee Zi lli ertainly, my lords, I had hoped that some ether neember of your lordships' house weed has taken adesserge of the t opportunity to endeavour to collet healer MeJ • advisers some ax pheetie of the Imlngline and the rams for width parka meat be beat esassmed le meet at this mist awed sad insaimodeat hea riaL __ l (llfier heer . 2 . 2tt aids: that see *f na lla ies, t parral l eet e I." Ar - seur t° l= '"4"ll make 'W u 'believe, of greater anxLty or sire, sad =ski that this address, which is ea mho of a tiagalarly euramensedece, and peculiarly barren ia is ihriader, is Mast le pm without observation, I feel it lesslast apes me to asp sly wards in explanation of the isms** whik has hem mein upon my miad by the speak Ile*, eml the oapeemim el say moth Prima, the meow sod seas* Oka reply. I ommeass with the Set IMPS the speak; earl lOM at mei do her "'- MINIMUM kaistice to say that they have not ft* kameitemm item yes, or from the world, the gees/atm of the -ihe asinsidity of the dilkulty—by whisk du =has been, sal sestimes to a in er y vinsed, whether *sake emmerdelly„ er with rel ies he ewe sin* kiss* sr ear samente. Never *es I Imo had a setts pesllsmamt, a paneled now of nearly sees de I rea li st a period when i d re ..1141 Vadnislee IM la mers hr had si teo a political ho- Mathes deetheil—eedeveld ef t to which we es leek ale Om of =Mae ! Weak at dee "seek. The • reikemit to tad. Ads driet, sad bid e ad admiselent as It b—empreaeas the " mem "wfth whisk her Majesty remade the stab ▪ fiwilesisad. The =k r i Eg things at hem Me hat* ler = O 7 ta l t il e=" 11111 11 thi7te= s ci ace ssees la Gist Masts, - sat sheet this ahoiretket ( is TM* the Is setado la *0 braes *he deo sat pardelpette). of the =wee with *hire these 'Whet ego live bees team hear.) Bak lords, are the Ileireamos is SIMI and at hone. Tarnlag to ear seems* zeladess, Yee of "mars "is again mowed at the yeeta- Imes ef • Maws itartagibe eememeN body, whiche lent are other knees ef esemmity. Her . that" laments" ka Meirrense Sweet *Sem in . = --" imeass " the aloadoos atom whisk have has cam emitled-0" laments " the tit et larrabeedinalis whisk*. A aseiented. Her M swam (mdirdl she sheer her anxiety "at pees* seaMdett el the sheer " ‘' eirmora," " lame- wet tr i tir imk o et tea* her " s ian " over the sine et" over a system of korhisiloolea h ebseslrid as ameba( to Messier sholle• Why, my Wes sat Ilma d =do ▪ 110111 M IN ISMS be .11111111111111eil d : ▪ of Mips* WON_ end es slam (Chem ' ) When is kb pitatifieldei her Meisety's gourmand &- Ms us to high lettemmuleislis fir Mk hops ? There are ..laimeadissa" kr We pria—v•assielles" for the proem— appreksmine" hi *states. Ilevet, vasty, was there a dot idol It we ape math' to Me halite OM the em elt et Ile sava *WI be by sea theosolas into 111 the stye and et She esairl e 4ire g l ia l emir on eosin sibs ertierat odeme—(Lcred =l:ehealogi—eopabli et MOMS bs 11.0s/Isi asoesisrofei at • aid obi kW, _esti loaelly to se Sle thi n :emody, thessIMMOO that ksi sakes is se Mad that they sity deny themselves en the petsiotia el Avail, mese of the themuusest—am, sl Me ae—otptehis 4Nid a me t4 am& Otualt & soft.) New ter these a Yoe raV a a l y's i ts:hoot4l poti ma t i tia l t= "lll6 l ei g =r iahlis et Willi irtr i laTr ib elkit hp gm IVIMAT ( thaela.) My Way Sr he t a l a nta r um = NEW le amid *sem lbst-theit ail lists has Shil t o e a ' bora Jima salhlhellea , *tea um llst mows eel slaw haveZ4 rieel be lliF• bee ads& reirrilist bilitslisa SIM ; I odds ts SO Mot theo ses e a &dm Atte d Mho. Ist, say Leis, Asst say baye awed the oreirseehl 1 serenity, I fear, is far from being restored. You hare not yet received accounts of the effects which these disasters may have had abroad—in your Indian empire—in your colanid —swag the merchants in foreign pans. The effect on the essessreial community hare hes been serious —it his bees ahruthig. lam biz from thinking, In the language of the yeah, that " the alarm has subsided." The noble mover of the address, referring to this part of the speech, compli mented her Majeety's goverament for "going beyond the law ' " and taking on themselves the responsibility of en est whisk tended to the restoration of confidence. My lords, I am not slew to jets the noble earl in approving the mums leer Mgestesgovernmenttook in the last extremity— (heer)—fer tle ramie, egging the we're.* of misfortune. lam free lashed to egress my opinion, that if that en campment bad been even more early and nears liberally a;lssww)—it wean have tended to check the panic l sr ore. I will not deny, my lords, to the government any credit they may derive from taking, though at the last moment, a step calculated to save the country, even though, by as doing, they infringed an act moistly passed by parlia ment. I knew not whether it is intended to ask for an act of indemnity or to take in any other way the sanction of par liament for what has been done; but I do not hesitate to express my opinion that the law has bean violated, and that for its infraction an indemnity is required. It is the Water ton* of the government that this is the second time in their short term of office, that they have requited such an in demnity, but I repeat, required it is. What says the speech? "Her Majesty, for the purpose of restorin g confidence, authorised her ministers to recommend to the directors of the Bank of England a course of proceeding suited to the emergency. This course might have led to an infringement of the law, but her Msjeety has great satisfaction in being able to inform you that the law has not been infringed." .Now I hope I shall not be consi dered presumptuous if I take gene upon this point, and de clare my opinion that the law has been anfringed. lam not discussing now whether the law wee adapted for all caws or all times ; lam considering what it is. It proscribed that over and above the issue upon a certain amassed of securities the Bank should not be permitted to issue notes, except its proportion to the amount of bullion in itevemlls. The Binh was brought ao near to the state of chimp when it would be impossible for it to issue another note, that whereas the re serve of notes in ordinary times is, _I believe, several Wilkins 'in it war at this time reduced to ate rallies sad bonne YrM end fear hundred thousand wads. That was the el dawn a tins of greet senaserekl per owe, Wes& kkowa—thst Use beaks sad ell mum lorodo o d a ze is =Age coffers; lii at • to 10100 eight mimosa 4g *gun bag rAlet graisak d Tiollarsda a lards sweat was Ildierigp in the esooky—ohol pude preventing the parties I have dowribed from bringinghrward what they 'wowed. At the same time gold was coming in, and was expected by the Bank to come in ; and yet, such was the stringency of the law of 1844, that the Bank was unable to issue a single note beyond those in circulation, although eight millions of gold were lying untouched in its own cot ters. These were the circumstances under which the go vernment thought it right to step in to help the country ; and 1 Dave no doubt they did so with the meet laudable in tentions. The government authorised the Bank to increase their accommodation, at the risk of violating the law ; and under the signatures, I believe, of the l'rime His titer and I the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Bank was empowered to Witte a larger amount of notes than the law permitted. But, at the same time that this was done, a precaution was taken, which seems to me to have hem unconstitutional in its character and utterly unworthy a great nation. The go vernment required an amount of usurious interest to be ebarged by the Bank upon its advances, with the intention, as mint be evident, of neutralising on one hand the boon they held out with the other. That was, I must say, an unoon ideation/al measure, as it raised money for the subject in a way opposed to the intention of the legislature. Au equally dhaWatable proceeding remained behind. In the profits of this usurious interest it was agreed that the public and the Bank should go halves. (Hear, hear.) My lords, it as no answer to say that the Bank did not exceed the issues which It was entitled to make by act of parliament ; the govern ment authorised it to exceed the amount, and for that au thorisation the government is responsible. (Hear, hear.) But, my lords, there arises another question of much more importance to the commercial interests of this country, and which is exciting the deepest anxiety amongst the reflecting t , clas s es it, in. question, l et ra,.• tell l es tb ti e o m n , o w n which we e h . av u e n a try rig h. ht to call upon the government to express a decided opinion. The government has taken upon itself to suspend e law. Now 1 ask what they mean to do with that law ?—(hear)—and w th e a right to ask for an explicit answer. You (the government) are en this dilemma. If the law were wise, just, and • expedient, you are inexcusable for having violated it; if, on the other hand, it were applicable only in fair weather, ' and not under those adverse circumstances 'pleat which it ' was intended to provide, then it is your duty to sae whether you intend to uphold it in its integrity, and, if not, what amendments you intend to propose. (Cheers.) I dismiss this subject with the expression of my opinion, that, on the principle "better late than never," her Majesty's govern ment acted with wisdom and discretion in suspending the law. (Hear, hear.) Now, my lords, as it has been stated by the noble earl th at there is now universal distress, and more especially great commercial distress I have a right to ask whence does all this digress arise 1 The noble earl says that it has arisen partly from the undue in vesting of commercial capital in railways. But I cannot help expressing my surprise that one who undertook to move an answer to the speech from the throne should have ad mitted that the distress is owing partly to the importation, within nine months, of about 10,000,000 quarters of corn. Cheers) Two years ago I was laughed at by my noble and . friend (Lord Brougham) for observing that at periods was no extraordinary demand for foreign corn, moderate in England, we might ex . w Importation of about 4,000,000 quarters. • • a earl now admits that there has been an imports -10,000,000 quarters, and he attributes the commercial • • of themuntry mainly to the largeneesof thesura which I hove bad to Rend abroad. I mutt my that from a supporter her Mejesty's government this is *valuable admission. The t has in a remarkable manner verified the anticipations which I and my fr iends ventured to entertain, and falsified the predictions of advantage which were put forth with greet mafidence as to the result of a large importation of foreign seen. (Cheers). I have had sent to me, by post, a copy of a letter published by Mr. Cobden in 1841, in which he said, that if we had free trade there would not be an operative unemployed, not a spinner standing still, sot a roillowner who would not earnestly seek for bands at increased wages. (Laughter). New mills were to be built, new popo tuitions to arise, and everything advantageous was to be secured by the removal of the accursed monopoly established by the corn laws. Now we have had an impor tation of foreign corn to an extent which the most eapporten of tree trade never dreamt of, and the =h i : been what we predicted—the exports have bees exports M beam ; and this must go on unhi, by dint of low wages sad herd working, you are able to force your manufactured peas, in spite of hostile tariffs, on already glutted markets. Be hr from the mills being crowded, there never was • period when so many mills wen Minding gill, SI many men were upon short cams) there aver was a period when wages had bike so low, ea when when there was witnessed so ugnal a diseentitme,MMMate awit and to blast the anticipations of mere thesis% awn rsyht themselves wiser than all the world Wien fir) My lords, this alone j o i ne o ctas ho n f t, however, mu= ili gi llar: l F you. (Bear, y our The people have keen le export their earnings for foreign own, and they have bleenesquence been unable to expend them en the lasnatetwies of this country; and in a shorter Mae MOM I endeipated has it been proved by missions. OA ad 11N4 is foreign market fer our manufactory& es it is is comparatively' insignigmme = ii iresll 4 the balance wit h the market lino strode, do ast attribute the whole el the saanseal of this eanatry to Veal of tito eon lows, or to those measures ekes trade bow neology two wad ; bat I say that the foliate e t mops dacha& hes soda paid the nook eta mod of the sees kWh tL . llida7 IS Mates hisk k esioredsd le hew lam the 14. stitogi prang Atli the emu kw. toope laportellso st kr lank ens ; sad the earogonee Ire been, le =mast wok koportetka, while sawn 4. the . k an advaaterose en prodesble, has, en the neasoy, injurious to the nosoketnen st this evarlft. Ay lords, I take leave to my got these eon asniel Monks sad enheoreamoste have boa appontedi by as restrktive Doak at el MK I agree Ida the oak not who opined the dbeemskti that the neat mat fees been, not a want of realised weelli s bite el a• , weasorahle medium in which all pm*. eels ghee semi. . ease. sad which may be a =lied li the Bash be ambled rora g ia si = , an Inoporen assonwee• ba the nem et aim the whisk et esnonne, ea the anake km elsodlog sigi. (Me; besr.) lords, aro ten wla greet pion Ike eine IlEara na (lisle, hew.) OSSA nalkeishae bees = m ery, milk =s u er kr as i,... a eise et abet as lon !Is- e s th e inane t r ee . ni ! a lien the the loria have anted es to ds . fined of In eagles thenseine el the Sakise whia peasseen Melina et ask open I do aet mkt new to :i sdi Ve m g=a kw kr k ste. be fiesearry gest a this country dad" latil le iokker de I -wkk to token goo Imam* it boa we isto al Al. whisk devolves woo thsa iw ksev a e their eon keibi. di e the Lags sal knowliwese to anew sad they austlisar kak i not o r ti ono tin leranda boein ib talisp isli rs I : ono pa beer, (kw, km.) Teo art .fey vim the poperly of Laid lardar whit the shsloasr PAY et Uto 401 .7 4 lapapabis t h e kft. on en dikkio of and no whi Wire In Virabo bs t the prepay would net be mak of the poor ; there ere Nokia la whia tbo leadlordwhz at . you In galas Inca to tershat the yaw with m i lli= In shoolaboly =sl a t esasequeses el a essolgastioa te skit not whisk is ask areas st (Boa, ben) 2%nm r.V le la ilia &Wend o ; bet = St trit est efloaratry as *via tin isi l i rd, yet=theveldswre Paidi eipmes bnore il l= i sF= 7 thsit ea noant , sli goe lint half Tessa hen maw krlsly, I how .at naired a allgas ASS ~n , ,,z , z , bee If Inds, it is an • sass or hana bot • mon 0 1 1 ,44 % ow Irani konaraiseing their IS arkiralty Is frarreby ski Mlollll4 p a s la • mom at, aria sass thou to imaimi se ll* Sr i lasetivet r ilk illek I say " X an ade el Ireland at gat aostroat is weep, Oa a a ddl WM In this teak, the whale ...je ka tes e r is tr ia rogresils IM:ri m br e £ VIN 7 Nail Ml tpostia anon •