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

. . . . ./ 1 3 /-- 41,: 4" . X 4 411 " --, - ---- 7.---‘l---r----" 4 2 " --- 41111 .. ;/1, --3.--r-- 1." . '''''' "e" 1 ---• ""O: — Z..--.0 .. . 4 7 Z..-- --,' ~- • . , Wm 011‘re ' , Oct. 10.--Cottos : The ambit had per- daily raisemed frau the late depreedoe, mli led become erne ac tive. The sales within a few days had essaked about 10,000 bake, at steady prices. Flour exhibited no elms" sempt for good brawls ONO 111011 Minor, which were some Irma I oft VIM fight. wheat: The market wan dull and bare of mollisacird me ales trete made. Corn was firmer, and soles were maths from Os. le Va. for mixed and yellow. Oata : Own," to purchases on the scam{ of ',stero -1 sent. the market was firmer, with sale al Ws. Teirdiees : Fork T,43l,CtliS was duller. Nees ins worth 13 dole. 2.5 c. to U eda OT Sle., and prime, il t 12 dole. 25e. to 12 dole. 50c. per barrel; temilimsy &reward. Lard : The market, in consequence of Interred nor l* i el n aut given way, mod sake amounted to stout 1,000 hap. at Isp. etad. for cotton to Lteerpool, and lie. to Llano. Vessels sr re - I r- h. EIRMINGILAII BALES, Norman le. Lon. and N. W. 1321 N. Stafford/thin, 84. 9d. d York and N. Mid!end, 743 Shrew.. & Bir., B, 21 434. 9d. d Bir., Wol., dr St. Valley, 21 d Shropshire Crdon, 304. tid. d ( he enirrOO• WE, the nndersigned Directors of the HULL c i. %SR CON PA N V. do hereby require the Dosed of Directors 0 ow 00.1 Company to all . ENTRAlottlit NARY DENERAL ifts,riVi of the Shurthol.kr. Of the eolotouty. for tho 1.11.t1e ..f taw Ulu. corwhterution the term) egvirtof the Company—to appoint se) Conootttoe or COMlllltte. that may be gleCltled eCPlNhellt ill order to Wort*. Ow prat. Auto of the :Own of the Comp:l3l;l,mnd to coke web attention tu or A Hilton to the oreamt Board of Unction., and 0 ,„, to we rt the ren.mations of th e Chairmen. Deputy Chairman. /UPI 1 /von,. or to remove the Chalmtan, Deputy Cloormart. and Director.. ~.,,,,,, o f flor, end to nil op the VIVAIICieL. am may tkc deemed expedient : ,.. 4 ,,, ,tetenftellikle the t'a'le Of repealing the 79th ChM, of iya peed a Aetleout. prohlhg tbe Company front accepting any ~,, 0 ,. t e.. o f e xchang. and to enable the C,,mpasty to accept bills of le also to empower the Director. for the time being to barrow any 1 , 11 , 11 of 01110 4 Or 111.01 . 147 upon bond. Or by way of mort gage el the real property ,d . the Company. pane:int to the 514 elan. of the Deed of ticttlement. not exeeedior in the rho% one half of the void en mileiM of the Cemidhl. W T. MW W. . F (I ART NO. LlADOW.}Diteetere GIED. BUCKTON, RA November 10,1811. LEEDS GALES, N 0 ,210104 10. E. Lanes hire QIN., 20s. Ins. d Mon. & ltir. thn., A, ai p W. R. Union, d N. Bnti•h Tbirdo, Go. d Ludo and Ildrok, 17 d Neese. 8c ter. New, 175.6 d. p YORK SALER NOVIN Mil 10. York, Newo., St Bee. (Orig. New. Gt. Northern, It. ISn. 6d. and Bee., 291 Leieenter R Bedford, Ilk 6d. York, New. k Bee. Er., No. 2 N. British nahts, (late New Ber.), 10/. 165.9 d. II MAILS._ The nulls for Vigo, Oporlo:TAabon, Madeira, Caili-, and Gibraltar will be made up nn the morning of the 17th November. The Wed India Muds, excluding Bermuda, Nassau, Havanna, Flondura, New Orleans, sea Crux, Tampico, and i'ono Kiev, and including tlict.e for Jaemel, Carthagena, &int& Martha, Chagres, Panama, West Canal of South America, and Bt. Juan-de-Nicaragua, will be made up nn the morning of the 17th not. The made for British North America, Bermuda, and the Unite* &atm, will be made up on the evening of the lath November. The overland mails for Gibraltar, Malta,Greme, the Imo. Islands, ! g i lt Aden, Ceyrm , India,llong.Kong, and China, eta Southampton, made up on the morning of the liOth Niorernber. The overland closed male, ria Mareeiiies, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong Kong, Me., will be made up on the evening of the 24th Nor. The mails for New South Wales, Van Diemen's Land. and New iguana will be made upon the evening of the 30th November. The maila for the Brazile, the River Plate, Monte Video, Penmen- Onto, Bab* Madeira, and guenoe Ayres, will be made up on the treeing of the 4th December. o. 375.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 11, 1817. [3d. PRODUCE.—MiNciso-LANE, Half-past Two. — The: Sugar market continues to wear an upward appear ance. The public sales of 1,000 hhda. Porte Rico (foreign) went off with spirit, at Is. to Is. 6d. advance upon last week's prices ; and holders of West India are asking a shade higher prices. Refined scarce a. the late advance. Alto gether tke tide in the Sugar market has decidedly turned, and prices must be considered fully 24. above the private contract prices which ruled a fortnight since. There has not been a public gale of Coffee to-day, and but little done by private contract.—Trinidad Cocoa soldatrather lower prices; 39e. to 425. 6d. common to good.—Rice could not be bought in any quantity without paying advanced rates.—Cotton continues inactive.—Rum his been steady.—ln other articles no alteration ; but general confidence is fast re-establishing itself. Accounts from New Zealand to the Bth of July, state that the instructions sent out to Captain Grey by the home government, giving power to the Crown over the unoccupied lands, had created great alarm amongst the native chiefs, who considered it a direct violation of the treaty of Waitanga. It is further stated that Governor Grey had been waited upon by five native chiefs, who strongly remonstrated against such a breach of faith, at the same time threatening that they would resist it with the whole force of their respective tribes; and that Governor Grey con sidered it the beet policy to temporise with the chiefs, in order to gain time to receive further in structions from the home government. Up to the 15th July the only additional accounts from Wanganui which bad reached Wellington were to the effect that no further military movements against the natives had taken place. At Wellington trade was extremely dull. H.M.S. Racehorse was about to sail with 2,0001. in specie, and provisions for the use of the troops at Wanganui. Tit BATII BRICK.—Mr. Roebuck, having been swamped in the troubled waters of the Bath election, has been honoured by a tribute from his supporters. It is em blematical of the gentleman it is presented te, being an oak cabinet, very much caned—expressive at once of hardness and ruggedness; with 500 guineas inside of it—expressise of Mr. Roebuck's sterling qualities and true mettle. He has, it is true, had the art of making truth eminently disagreeable. Be has occasionally paraded the goddess, like the Lady Godiva, in a state of nudity, which shocked the decorous House of Commons. The water from the well in whichthat lady resides so, unfortunately, bitter ; and Mr. Roebuck had the mania of insisting on everybody's drinking it, without the usual emolient additions of milk of human kindness and sugar of courtesy. Still, Mr. Roebuck's seat in St. Stephen's is empty; and the " stricken deer who has left the herd," though apt to butt, was a hart royal, and deserved a better fate than to be pulled down by the Bath chaps. We are glad they have shown some sense of his merits, even after the tes timonial fashion.—Plinch. - - tloil Ohre Work.. November 10. 1847. R o m4l of Dlrectom held thla de, we do. In pumance of the fie e rouldtlon. hereby atll au EX TR AORDIN ARV OEN ERAL sgST Iti of the o f of th e Olne. Compan. to ho hold es FRI DA y. the lhtth .Lay of X °somber. 18 , 47. at Lict en of tho Clock 1). Pub ], C Konm*, Jarratt Meet. In the borough thw.tor, opowllull. to take into comdderatlost the several matte% tbinp. coot...mod in the above requivltlon. WM. VARTTITNO. T. W. (MEADOW ONO. BUCKTON ROUT. WAKE. TO CAOLOSSPONDANTS. Ittortlamesu latenled Om b y Zapreat, Lomita wobbl Olin OO be a. Oa.. 10. BOY•efit.elrft, by Tyra oweet ai the day ol ea:ea. J DENTS MANUFACTURE of WATCHES E• and CLOCKS I. protect ed three to patent.. Wier E by th nt cold macho., with gotd dials sod to four bolts, eirbt plow funtlarocu ditto, MIAMI dWs. teuduotou. ; youth.' silver „maw. four plums aubdoodol and aocundely.vhut Alm lever : welic.l In ( our bola Os coin...A.—Oh - ST. 83, Strand: 33. A n aanar • . trce4 and ?A. Korai Kactt..nro !Clock Tower Areal. TALLOW.—The market is firm, and looking up. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 45e. ad. ; all the year deli very, 445. 3d. ; January to March delivery, Cis. 3d. RPM WATER AT LONDONAIRIDOE. Irma T-1110W.4. 41 alllS. we. 3: Aftenafte. 37 WA- NW 3. ToAllosse gr—sorelsE 13 Wa. Awl 4 A/Wwww, 31 MY. RAW 4. CA U TI 0 N.—A. Ii.()WLAND and SON, 20 liattoo aar d e n.London. be.; to caution the nobility and gentry w irt he t .i.:siottal by t wn , li n t u attei apt. of wile shopkeeper, who to corn ,a<ture give the titles of " Maraerar OIL Elai l :.1::r. • an t li '' 0.1 "- ont. ..—oome under the implied Won of ro • alty sod the government d ' epartnients, with *Wahl atte7m w pt• at do.ft ' .; . tloo. whit. the) ropy the label, b u t advertAretnent, and teotimoutals lail.titist;..., tietitious tame* and Marco. for the real. of the original nreparat,.•!.. The only . geriine " Maearear la - " Kaiyilor." and . Odonto. an ' Rowland p, era the emtnper of tech hear , the nano: of .. Itorklu4l , - preeedlnil that of the article. with their , oignature at the foot. to red Ink. thee— 'A. ROWLAND a SON." Sold by thus.. st W. liatb , •i carden. London. and by all chemists and perfumers,. . • WONDERFUL PRESERVATION.—OR the morning of Saturday week a man employed in the excavation of the railway tunnel near Standege was immured in the bowels of the earth by a largo shoot of earth. So great was the quantity of earth that fell that, though a great number of men were employed to clear it away, and they continued to work night and day, in shifts of three hours' duration, it was Monday afternoon before they got to the poor fellow, who, surprising to say, was found alive, having been im mured, with a sufficient space to move about, but with no food to eat, for 60 bourn. The poor sufferer had contributed all in his power to his own liberation, having, with a large hammer, the only instrument he had, perforated through the masa of earth some three or four yards. Hot blankets were at hand, and he was wrapped in them, and taken to the nearest house.—Bury and Suffolk Herald. WEDOINO AND BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. QUMMERLY'S ART-MANUFACTURES, do l d ned by eminent En4llnli artiste. 111111..4 .11:2 IN.. mid CRILDRITT (Paper Wright , . 94--Statuctins of 170a.T1AZA,2 2 Pr gni, Or UNA ANO TWL V NS EN we nor STOAT Mohler Sot. of Arts/. lINDORA Y IRV WATIII.VATA, in Oho. (Enamelloli, "di, dd.. and 10n. DRLORO finny:Afoot. fhiAcwiTs ftbe raki, LS end arum ERLY'S Society of AM,' Prim O Mn.a.J CO in (Ham. Sliver, /IC. d h) d J. (Nodal. 1.. Old Bondntreet, &ad All nwectable &elm A rila/anne gent on reonipt of a nonage .4inin, DI. Cl' IN I:RW LL . :4 GU I DABO HEALTH AND LONG LIFE mee.. pocket volumel, prile. : poet (in Kamp!, le 64.,_ AT TO RAT, I)RINK, AND AVOID ;1 with Net Tablee for all Complaints. HY 14- 3. Cr iorsawsLL. kV. 0011'1,,,—How to ineme perfect digestion. tranquil it Rood r' . 4. a tit= h.. 1, and a centented mind. By an eb4erranee of the In tmetlens herein mouth:len, the feehle. the nerrouely delicate. vim to the meat shattered oonetitution. rear acquire the emitte d. Wont pl:p4eal laminae, nnen in health the full period of lYe a/letted to man. To be had or Stetrevoi, 23, Paternostrurom Nreabo, 147, Visse swet : Mann. 34i, Cnenhill ; Naleon. 417. West Stand ; or direst from Wang , r Argyllplace. Ileitent4nser. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. FRENCH LOAN. The folios , ing has been received by express : "PARIS, Nov. 10. "This being the day fixed for the adjudication of the New French Loan, M. de Rothschild was the only party who bid for it, at 75f. 25c. The Minister of Finance announced that the bidding having reached the minimum fixed by himself in a sealed paper he held in his hand, declared the tender of Dl. de Rothschild accepted. This announcement was received with an expression of surprise by the auditory, who bad calculated on a much higher LATER PROM AMERICA, By the packet-ship Sea, arrived at Liverpool, we have New York papers to the 19th of October. There had been no further accounts received from the seat of war in Mexico, and the greatest anxiety was mani fested for later and more authentic advices. Neither the Missouri from Cherbourg, nor the Cam bria from Liverpool, had arrived wheu the Sea sailed. The Mechanics Bank had declared a dividend of 4 per cent., and the Fulton Bank a semi annual divi dend of 5 per cent., both payable on let November, Connected with an order issued some time since. directing a duty of twenty per cent. to be levied on coffee imported into the United States from Brazil, the following circular had been published : MCI:EAR TO COLLECTORS AND OTHER OFFICERS OP THE CUSTOMS. Treasury Department. Oct. 11, 1817. Being apprised by the Department of State of its belief that, since the termination of the treaty of the 12th Decem ber, 1828, between the United States and Brazil, which ex pired on the 12th December, 1841, the government of Brazil has acted in the same manner in regard to our eon metre and navization as though thei treaty still continued to exist, and no representations to the contrary having come to the knowledge of the Department of State, it is deemed expediew that the same course should, for the present, be pursued on the part of the Government of the United States. I jYou are consegueatly instructed to admit, free of duty, under the provisions of schedule I. of the tariff of 30th July, 1846, coffee of the growth of Brazil, imported directly from that country in vessels belonging to that nation ; and will also exempt said vessels and cargoes from the charge of discriminating duties of impost or tonnage of any description whatsover. 8.. J. WALKER, Secretary of the Treasury. NEW YORK COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. MONEY MARILaT.—We have nothing new to report in the , money market. There is, comparatively, nothing doing In , stocks, and prices have settled down to about their lowest , level, and holders have very little to fear from bad news from any quarter. Good news would give a very great im petus to the fancies, and prices would rapidly rise to shout , their former level. We are daily expecting later accounts , from Europe, and hourly looking for advices from the seat of war. The general impression is, that intelligence from both quarters will be favourable. Steck 'peculators for • rise show this to be their opinion, by the little disposition they manifest to reduce the quantity of ,tack they hold. The flour market continued firm, and the demand for the eastward remained on the whole good, and sales would probably have been larger had it not been for the scarcity of vessels, which were also in demand for the British provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Wheat was on light supply and in good demand, at full priest. Corn was firm at yesterday's quotations, and closed with an up ward tendency. Rye was firmer, with a fair amount of sales. Oat, were inactive. Sales of mess pork were making at a figure lees than yesterday's quotations. Prime re mained the same. Sales of groceries were moderate, without material change in quotations. Transactions in cotton were light, without chance in prices. Assist. —Sales of pot. were made in a small way, at 6 dole. to 6 dole. 25c. We only noticed sales of 20 barrels pearls, which were made at 8 dole. Baranoverre. -Flour : Sales of new Oswego and Cenessee footed up about 4,0. oto 5,000 barrels, at 6 dots. 51e. to 6 dole. 561 e. for the former, and 6 dots. Stie. toe dela. 62te. for the latter ; 600 bbls. new Michigan sold at 6 dole. 561 c. ; and WO do. at the name price ,• sales of 100 bids. Ohio were made at 6 dole. 56ic., with lota of extra do., at 7 dole. 121 e. ; for Otani* idols. Mc. was Naked ; 128 bbls. old hliehi pin sold at 6 dots. 25c. ; Southern dour was firm, and 300 bbls. How ard-street sold at 6 dols &He. ; and 900 do. fancy eold at 6 dots. 75e. Wheat. Wes of 2,000 bushels Generate were made, together with a handsome lot of Ohio, at 1 dot. 42c.; and 900 bush. Western were sold at l dol. 30e., and 1,000 Ohio white said e the name price. Own : Mar. ket firm, and sales footed up 10,000 to 12,000 bush., including eyelid Western mined, at 72c. • and good yellow, at 72c. The market closed Gem. especially for gau d mind The market was Arm. For good New York fresh-ground 3 dole. 25c. was asked, ant 3 dole. 181 c. was offered. New Jersey and Penosylvania w scam and held at an advatice.—Rye : Males of about 4,600 trnekel ere s were made held t and 1,000 at 921 e.., delivered; 1,000 basbela rye malt sold at 92c. Oats at wholesale were worth 49c., and by retail 50c. CA7MLTA.—Sperm continued steady at 33e r Corr. — There were few or no private sales beyond retail transse. tone. Sale. of 200 law Rio, slightly damaged, .04 sold by auction, at 5.31 to 61, cook. Corros.—Rut a email bonineee was transacted in this article to day. Prices remain without change, end range along our inside but ample for the demand. 0/urea. The amount on sale is sot large, Some boldest are not offering their supplies at all. New °Pm', Uplands. . Florida. Mob. & Tex.. Inferior Ordinary Middling .... ..... Good Middling lO to 1 0 i { Ito 1 Ito II Middling Fair Pair Fully Fair.... . . Good Fab l2l to 121 none. 121 to 12 Fine ... ......... Pitovistoss.—fieles of 300 Ws. were reported at 14 dots. 621 e.; 1041 at 14 dote. 50c., end 140 at 14 did,. 371 e. The sales footed up tome SOO 05 9400 Dbl.., at priers varying from 14 dole. 371 c. to 11 dots. 021 e. ; 300 old Mew were sold at 13 dole. 621 c., and about 500 were reported e.ild at a less price; 100 prime, were reported roid at 10 dole. 50r..—Lord : The market was quiet. In barrels it wee worth lie. for corn:nor.; 101 c. to tote. for good to prime, and in kegs 11c. to I Ile. for prime.--Cheese was steady at 71c. for good. Ilerkirovr dairier, with • fair amount doing for export. Butter remained about the same, but it was somewhat less active than in the fore part of the week. TOIBAOCO.—We submit the following usual statement, showing the prices, wales, receipts, and stock on hand for the week ending this afternoon : Priers. P.old ItoaL this Stock. Kentucky, Virginia, title week. week. on hood. and it. Carol= ... 3i to 81 250 to hhde. s. as 115 Mids. 4552 Wirt, 4 71 Maryland and Ohio 12 Mids. C o nnecticut weed ... Bto 15 22 rt. Pennritsarda seed... 7to 14 24 es 8 eta. 55 ex. Fl or id a sto 60 40 cm. 11 0 lib. Havanna& l5 to 871 SO Ns. 11 bls. 150 bb. 17 to Ssc. Cabs ......... 15 to 30 210 bLe. sc. 1159 Us. 2096 hie. 15 to 2 38 big. 35e. Para 36 to 13 30 hi.. 165 bin. The transactions of the week have been limited to assail sale% to meet actual demand, the business moon being almost over. Priers doll kinds remained unaltered. Famorrrs.—Rates to Liverpool were about the same; some flour to fIU up woe taken, it was reported, at 2e... and cheese at 250. There was no change in rate. to London, or to Continental ports. There we. a good demand for small coasters for the eastward, and for the Britirli provinces, The following extract from a letter, dated Graham's- ; town, Aug. 31, will be read with interest : Sir Henry Pottinger's proclamation of Sandilli, the (hike Kaffir chief, as a rebel, is dated the 27th of August, and the attack on his stronghold in the Amatola will take place about the 20th or 21st of September, in three columns of about 700 each, under Lieutenant-Colonel Campbell (91st Regiment), from Fort Hare, the rendezvous being Fort White; the irregulars, or Boers and Hottentots, co operating as auxiliaries from the north of the Antidote, near Shiloh, under Captain Hogg (7th Dragoon Guards), Major Sutton (Cape Corps), and Captain-Commandant Mel ville, a colonist. Major Burnley, (6th Poet) eemmands the reserve on the Buffalo line ; Lieutenant-Colonel Johnstone, of the 27th, and Lieutenant-Colonel Lindsay, of the 91st, remain in Graham's-town, the former as Commandant. The High Commissioner and the Lieutenant-Governor are hers at present. General Sir George Berkeley proceeds next week to the front, K lug William's Town, thence to Fort White; his staff, Mackinnon, Storks, Sey mour, and his son, are all of the right sort, and I believe the work will be well done. Ilacomo and Umballa, Kaffir chiefs, remain faithful, and with other friendly Kalfirs will seclude themselves in the valley of the Choutie during our operations against Sandilli, and if the Tambookies continue neuter, and if Pato and Creili do not give the slip to the military on the Buffalo, the colony will remain free from a retaliatory invasion. Everything will, however, de pend on our success against Sandilli; failure would raise host of savage foes; but, be they few or many, it is impos sible that we can longer submit to hold our safety and peace on the tolerance and forbearance of capricious savages. Until they are humbled and feel our power, we can do nothing for their good or our own. THE WEST INDIES. We have been favoured with a copy of the follow leg important dispatch, which was communicated last even. tug to the West Indian Association: TO GOVERNOR SIR C. GRET, Downing-street, Oct. 30.—Sir, I transmit to you herewith a copy of a memorial from proprietors, merchants, and other*, connected with the island of Jamaica, in which they repre sent the difficulties under which they labour, and apply for assistance to be enabled to surmount them. The topics brought before her majesty's government in this memorial are, as you will perceive, the same which have been for some time past under their constant consideration ; but the progress of events gives them every day an increasing interest and importance. Long before the enactment of the act for the ultimate re , ' peal of the discriminating duties on foreign sugar, it had become manifest that in the existing state of opinion in this country, founded as it was in reason and on facts, if the cul tivation of sugar by free labour could not be sustained on principles of free trade, it could not be sustained at all. Se long as these principles were not brought into operation it was obvious that the basis on which this com merce and cultivation rested was hollow and unsound, and that all calculations connected with it must proceed upon very doubtful and precarious data. It was essential, there fore, to the welfare of all parties to commence without delay the experiment of bringing the principles of free trade by progressive steps into 1%111 activity, and maintaining the cul tivation of sugar with a reduction and early extinction of the discriminating duties. This experiment being indis pensably necessary was to be undertaken in a spirit of hope and confidence, and in that spirit I trust it will still be car. vied on. But, at the same time, there is no application of the principles of free trade which was entitled to more anxious attention on the part of her majesty's government with a view to promote its success; because, of all merely com mercial measures it is that which involves the most momen tous consequences, moral and political, as well as commercial. I With the maintenance of the colonial agriculture and = is bound up the moral and industriahmell-being, the tion, enlightenment, and good government of the negro Imo in the British colonies; and, along with that, the abatemimat and ultimate extermination of the slave-trade and of slavery I throughout the world. It was with a full sense of the importance of the interests depending. and of the critical nature of the experiment, that I applied myself to the subject when I assumed the seals of this office ; and then, as now, the want of an adequate supply of labour was the difficulty most dwelt upon by the planters and merchants ; and this was the evil which it wan obsiously most essential to obviate. For the early, though not certainly the immediate, mitL gation of this evil, I - looked to the education and industrial training of the negroes, and I have pressed this subject re- I peatedly and most anxiously on the attention of the Assem blies. For a more direct alleviation I place great reliance upon the introduction of improved methods and implements of agriculture and processes of manufacture ; and I have rejoiced to receive, from time to time, reports of improve ments of this nature being in successful progress. But the supply of labour by immigration was the resource for which it was conceived that the assistance of her majesty's government might be chiefly made available; and I lost no time considering by what means this assistance might best be given. The expense of the transport of Coolies from British India was such as to excite doubts on the part of the Ja- maica assembly as to the expediency of carrying that immi gration forward, and I saw much reason to apprehend that thew doubts were well founded, and that this immigration could not be conducted on any terms which would render it adequately remunerative. It remained to establish, if r = Bible, an extended emigration front the parts of Africa l slavery does not prevail, and whence an intelligent awl Ser viceable class of emigrants might be procured. After every practicable inquiry had been made in this country as to the prospect of succeeding in such an attempt, her Majesty's steam-ship Growler was despatched to the Kroo coast for emigrants, and, although she has been for the moment diverted from the prosecution of that particular service by the occurrence of an opportunity of conveying a large number of liberated Africans to the West Indies, the Intelligence which has been received by no means abates the hopes which have been entertained, and she has gone back to Africa with the additional advantage of con veying thither, as delegates from British Guiana and Tri. nidad, between 100 and 200 Kroomen and other Africans. These persona have been exceedingly prosperous in British Guiana, and they return to their country, according to a despatch from Governor Light, of which a copy is annexed, with large sums of money, the earnings of their labour in the West Indies; 29 of them having deposited in the hands of the the captain of the Growler no less a sum than KM 151. 101 lam not, therefore, without hope that the succeeding operations of the Growler may realise the pros pect of emigrants being obtained from the Kroo coast in large numbers, and her Majesty's government are prepared to take prompt measures for conveying them to the West Indies with the least outlay which may be found to be com patible with the proper conduct of the service. It is indis. pensable that that outlay should be defrayed by the colonies to which the emigrants are taken ; nor is it possible for me, especially in the present state of the resources of this country, and having regard also to the extraordinary de mands made upon them from the various exigencies of the time, to hold out any expectation that her Majesty's go vernment can recommend to parliament that either a grant of money or a loan should be made by this country to the %Vest India colonies for the advancement of these objects; but any number of merchant vends will be em ployed which it is found possible to employ with ad vantage, and the expenses of which the colonies may be prepared to provide for. The manner of conducting the service must afford an absolute and indisputable security against my immigrants being taken without their free con sent, obtained by fair and well-founded statements. Her Majesty's government cannot for a moment admit the va lidity of the arguments in favour of Africans being rescued from slavery by purchase, in order that they may be re moved to a state of freedom. Such a proceeding would he sure to make more slaves than it redeemed, and to make them in the worst way, by furnishing, like the slave trade itself, a provocative to the system of barbarous outrage and warfare by which that traffic is fed. It is indispensable, in miler to guard against abuses of this nature, that the ser vice should be conducted under the regulations of the govern ment, and on those parts only of the African coast where slavery and the slave trade are found not to prevail. At present, however, there is nothing to show that the employ ment of ship of war will be necessary, or that any cost of superintendence need be incurred beyond that of a govern ment agency on board the vessel and on the coast. Such a superintendence is, in fact, as necessary to the success of the undertaking as it is essential to the character of this country; for any occurrence of abuses would inevitably put an end to the operations. With regard to the means by which the colonies might be I enabled to meet the cost,—when I first came to the consi deration of this subject, the wisdom of the Assembly of ' Jamaica had already furnished, in the clause of their Immi gration Act imposing stamp duties on engagements for immigrant labour, an example of legislation which I did not fail to adopt and recommend to other colonies. I added, as you are aware, and I still recommend to the attention of the legislature of Jamaica, a suggestion for the imposition of a monthly tax on immigrants introduced at the public ex pense and not under • stamped engagement to labour. This may not be required in the case of the Coolie immi grants, whose habits and comparative isolation in the com- inanity throw them upon engagements with the planters as a necessary resource. But I should fear that without it the African immigrants introduced at the expense of the colony, in order that they may hire themselves to work, will net always be found to fulfil that expectation and repay the cost of their passage. Such are the measures which I have hitherto adopted and recommended to meet the deficiency in the supply of labour, and the steps which were necessary to give effect to these measures, so far as they depended upon her Majesty's government, have been taken , l trust , with the lea st p ossible delay, and with all the care requisite to give them a fair prospect of success ; and there is no other proper and prac ticable measure calculated to advance these objects in which we should not most gladly cooperate with the legislature of Jamaica to the utmost extent of the means at our disposal. If the measures now in contemplation, or any others which may be devised, for the introduction of immigrants, should have an extensive success ; and if neither that suc cess, nor the anticipation of it, be allowed to interfere with the diligent pursuit of every possible improvement in agricultural and manufacturing processes, and still less with the education and industrial training of the negroes, I trust there is good reson to hope, not only that the present diffi culties of the West Indian interest may prove to be tempii eery, but that when they shall have passed away, any measure of prosperity which nay be attained will be steady and assured in its progress, and not subject to that constant re currence of revulsions and vicissitudes which was the charac teristic of West Indian agriculture and commerce in former times. The statements made to me by the gentlemen who waited upon me with the present memorial were strongly corrobora tive of this hope. They assured me that they had no reason to complain of want of industry on the part of the labouring population. The evil was not that they were wanting in industry, but that they were too few in numbers for the many employments of industry to which a state at freedom had given birth, independently of thou in whisk the fixed capital of the sugar-planter is invested ; and that such is the real state of the case is shown by the large in crease of imports which has accompanied the decline of exports since the period of emancipation. Nor did these gentlemen complain of the rate of wages as exorbitant. On I the contrary, they stated that they would be content to pay the present wages, if a sufficiency of labourers at those wages could be obtained with certainty and regularity. Under these circumstances, it is evident that no injury can arise to the native labourers of Jamaica by the introduction of foreign labourers; on the contrary, it is most important to the natives that this foreign aid should be given, deeply in terested as they are in the general prosperity of the island and the support of the educated classes, and those of European extraction, on whom for a long time to come the civil institutions and the administration of the laws must mainly rest. And it is worthy of remark that, in some colonies, at least, the negroes themselves have evinced no re pugnance whatever to the introduction of immigrant labourers, such as might be expected in countries where there is a competition for employment ; but that in many places the strangers Dave been very hospitably received by the °egrets, and treated with a marked cordiality. If this reception and the advantages they meet with shall induce the immigrants to settle finally in the West Indies, there can be no doubt that their gain will be great in doing so. But, if they shall prefer to return to Africa with the property they may have accumulated, there will be a fairer prospect than has ever yet been opened of at length intro ducing into that country the arts and habits of civilised life ; whilst the success of free labour in the West Indies will co-operate with these civilizing influences in extinguish ing the slave trade, and it will no longer be the interest of nations claiming to be civilised to promote the worst barbari ties of thou on whom the advantages of Christianity have not yet been confirmed. I stated to the deputation which waited upon me some of the views which I have here developed, and, at their in stance, I have thus communicated them to you; and, as it appeared to them that some advantage might be derived from making them known to the Assembly of Jamaica, I have to request that you will submit to that body a copy of this despatch.-1 have, &a—(Signed) GREY. TAXING MASTERS. The following order has been leaned by the Lord Chancellor " Friday, the sth day of November, in the Ilth year of the reign of her Majesty Queen Victoria, 1847. 000ra or cora, "Whereas, George Getty, Esquire, one of the taxing-masters of the High Court of Chancery, did, on the 2nd day of November instant, resign his office as one of the said taxing-masters, sad whereas it is expedient that provision should be made for the due despatch of such .0.41 and matters as stand referred to him, his lordship Beth order that all rouses and matters which stand referred to the eaig George Getty be tranaferred to Henry Ramsay Baines, Robert'at•yley Follett, Philip Martineau, Richard Mlle, and John Wainewright, some or one of them to be taktn by them respec tively in ouch order as the said Richard Itilasshalk direct. And his lordship dotb further order that the slid taxing.masters to whom ouch cares and matters shalt respectively be assigned, do proceed and act therein as the said George Getty was to have done, and for that purposegall books, papers, deeds, writings, and account. that con cern the causes and other mattes which formeriy stood referred to the said George Getty *hall be transferred to the said taxing-raiFters respectively to whom the said causes and matters shall be so assigned as aforesaid, and ibis order ism be drawn up and entered by the ie. gtstrar of the said court. Registrar. The above order of the Lord Chancellor is the best com mentary upon the imputation attempted to be cast upon him by the tones, of being chargeable with the salaries and con pensations to the taxing-masters. The charge was first made ounnnqMr. W uiry i - n a to tson t ;: e m sa olion e. in a t n hl c C o o m m p %o sa ns ti f o o n r a . coi d nm w tee n made, was repelled by Lord John Russell, on the part of the Lord Chancellor. Mr. Chitty retires upon a compensation of 5,4241. 14s. 4d. a year during his life, and half that compensation to his executors for seven years after he is dead and buried—a com pensation awarded, without the 'lightest previous inquiry, by the late House of Commons, who delegated on the occa sion to Lord Lyndhurst, as Lord Chancellor, nominally, but really to Mr. l'erry, his principal secretary, the dnty entrusted t. them of taxing the Queen's subjects in general, and among them the unhappy suitors of the Court of Chancery, who, under the act, have to pay these salaries and compensations. The act, it will be recollected, was drawn by Mr. Waine. might himself, one of the taxing-masters, and compensated. Norton and Bombay for a while made people's ears tingle, and bad their day ; but in the present case the evil created is t. endure beyond the lives of the parties compensated, and there is no Donkey to relieve the foreground, or convey to prison the broken down suitors ; nor, after paying the com pensation, is there enough of the suitors' fund left to furnish them, on reaching their sure destination, with the Pick-'! wickian luxury of a three-legged table, to be to them both tecta, laremque. Surely parliament must by this time have become satisfied that it has been imposed upon, and will no longer refuse inquiry in order to screen the delinquency of the late House of Commons. The labours of Mr. Watson's consmittee on fees and sa laries (which committee, it is hope will be revived so soon as parliament meets) will alone satisfy those born in the twentieth century that these salaries and compensations are not fabulous. the state of business of the Court of Chancery has at I length become such, that for two days the Master of the Rolls has not eat for lack of causes.--Morning Chronicle. COLLISION AT SEA. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, 4 P.M.—The ship Isaac Miller, jest come in from New Orleans, reports having been in contact, at five o'clock this morning, with the steamer Queen Victoria, belonging to the City of Dublin Company, off the Skerries, about 50 miles from this port. The ship sustained considerable damage, about 20 passengers got on board out of the steamer, which was not afterwards seen, though the Isaac Miller remsined in the spot for some time. It is possible the darkness of the morning may have ob scured the steamer from sight. The Queen Victoria left lest night for Dublin with cargo, and, according to some ac counts, 160 passengers, though she has not for some time carried the government mails. THE NIINISTRY.—the Times of yesterday has taken the trouble, in its leading columns, to assure its readers that there is ne truth whatever in the report of the Morning Herold touching the supposed resignation of Lord Enfield and Mr. Bernard, to make room for Messrs. Macaulay and , Hawes, The contradiction is no doubt authentic. Had our assertion been neither more nor leas than an idle rumour, we presume our intimation would have been allowed to pass unnoticed. Lord Enfield and Mr. Barnard have reason to be thankful to us. The policemen who detects two suspicious characters skulking near an honest man's house, and by a timely warning drives them off, may be assured by the dis appointed burglars that the last thought in their heads was directed to the plate and valuables, but his claim to the gra ' titude of the parties be has served and protected will be ad mitted by all. — Herald. GRAND POLISH BALL AT GUILDIIALL.—The ball announced for Wednesday next promises to be extremely brilliant, both as to the nature of this annual f,le and the company likely to be present. No place can be better adapted for such a purpose than the magnificent hall where the civic banquet has just taken place, the splendour of which, with all the gorgeous decorations and additional ornaments, have excited the admiration of the guests. The generosity of many eminent vocalists—Mine Poole, Mild Bassono, Miss Ransford, the Misses Williams, Miss Steele, Miss Dolby, Mr. W. Harrison, Signor Brizzi, Mr. James' Bennett, Mr. F. Bodda, Signor Burdini, and Mr. John l'arry, assisted by Messrs. W. li. Holmes, 8. Noble, and Lindsay Shiner, who have kindly tendered their gratuitous services—offers to amateurs the delightful enjoyment of listening to most lovely music; while to the votaries of dance an efficient band will also supply their share of qua drilles, polkas, and waltzes. Many distinguished foreigners, at present in the metropolis, and a large number of the nobi • lity, brought te town by the opening of parliament, will by their presence testify the interest they take in a cause which has always met with deserved sympathy at the hands of Eng lishmen. A HINT TO THE LA DIRS.—The A r ottinghant Journal states that a singular fraud has been successfully attempted by some laceworkers, who have given to cotton the appear ance of silk. Silk thread is dissolved by a chemical proems, and, after the cotton thread has been drawn through the solution thus obtained, it has the gloss and appearenee of silk thread, from which the eye cannot distinguish it. INII 3 ERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—THIS DAY. This being the day to which parliament stood prorogued from the 12th of Oct. last, at two o'clock the Lord Chancellor entered the house, and having taken his seat on the woolsack, and the officers of the House of Commons being iu attendance at the bar, Lis lordship directed the deputy clerk-assistant to read her Majesty's writ for further pro roguing the parliament to Thursday next, the 18th of Nov., then to meet for the despatch of divers urgent and weighty matters. The whole proceeding occupied about five minutes. The only Peers present besides the Lord Chancellor, were Lord Lingdale and Lord Campbell ; there was, however, a large assemblage of strangers of both sexes, the ladies occu pying the Peers' seats in the body of the house, and the gentlemen the apace below the liar. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Iwo o'Cloch.—We have had a quiet market this morning, with fluctuations in prices of little conee sequence. At mid-day the news became public, through second editions of the morning papers, of the French loan having been adjudicated yesterday to Messrs. Rothschild, the only bidders, at the price of 75f. 25c. for 100 stock. This price is reckoned quite as high, under circumstances, as the French govern ment could reasonably expect. It remains to be seen how it will be dealt with on the Paris Bourse. When more detailed accounts arc received, it will probably be found that the Rothschilds are backed by a strong list of subscribers, including the Receivers-General, as well as the Bank of France. The latter will favour the negotiation of the loan doubtless also by advances on the scrip as it is paid up. Consols have not been affected by the announce ment of this loan. They are 84; to 1 both for money and time, and have scarcely varied more than 1 all the morning. Reduced Threes, 83 to 1 ; Three- ' and-a-Quarter per Cents., 844 to 4. Exchequer Bills, 4s. discount to par. Bank Stock,. 1861 to 81. We quote foreign stocks without al'eration on yes terday's prices, and almost without business. Mexi can, 151 to I. Spanish Fives, 131 to 161; thsl Threes, 261 to 71. Portuguese, 20 to 2 . Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 53 to 4 ; the Fours, 81/ to 24. The affairs of Messrs. Brodie, the Salisbury bankers in default, are likely, it is slid, to turn out mach MOM favourably for the creditors than was expected. Although insolvent so far as the bank, they were en gaged, it appears, in other concerns which have been more profitable. It is believed that from the sale o[' these concerns sufficient assets will be obtained to make up 10s. in the pound to the creditors. A Manchester correspondent, signing "An Old Tradesman," communicates certain particulars touch- ing . banking affairs in that town, which it would be desirable should be given more distinctly, and privately authenticated. The charge of 8 per cent. for discounts is countenanced by the same rate so stringently and unjustifiably imposed upon the Bank of England by the government. The charge for commission is of course usual with bankers in that place. Bat why banks should then "only give out 300/. over the coun ter, whatever the amount discounted, and require three days for up to 2,0001., and ten days for up to 5,0001., and this even for lodgments," it is difficult to under stand. Bask Stock, 136 k 81 3 per Ca Red. Ann., 83 I per Ca Coo. Lase, 844 ENG] - - POREIO7 445 4 per Ct. Auditor' 94 par Ct. i ß ilrg i n per Cent. Bela.Bor ditto. 91 6 per Ct. Brazilian 8d... 76 8 6 Ditto New. 72 5 Ba., 33 6 Trtto Cb CL 8 &T . 131._ 774 7 Columb. Der. M.. roltuabLan Equador 24 3 3 per Ct. Denizli FMS. 79 81 24 per Ct. Dutch Bda. 6304 4 per Ct. Cert.. Dutch. 914 24 I YUNDS. 3 per Ct Cow. A.. H 1; 3i per Cent.. 145 I Ezeixquer LiWa, 4a dls. par FUNDS. 1 per Cent Grenada 13doi 171 Grenada Deferred 3* 1 6 per Cl Mexican, 1846, 14e 6 per Ct. Peruvian Mk, 2132 Portninsene, Conv. Ms, 20 2 6 per st. Goal= Bds., 104 4 'Ditto Spanish Bds., ISt 164 3 per Ct. Spanish UM., 261 re 1if10131611 Deferred Bd., 13 14 Spanish PWITO 181., 31 1 2per Cl. Venezuela Bd., 32 4 %mends Deferred Lida., 6 10 RAILWAYS.—The share market is steady at yes terday's quotations, but business rather quieter this morning, the speculators being unable to guess at the effect of the French loan on Consols and shares. French shares are, however, very good. Northern of France, buyers at 2 prem. Orleans and Tours, die. to par. A considerable number of shares, which have been changing hands lately, appear to have come from Liverpool, where the bankers have been large (clearing out) sellers. Dover. and North British are among the shares. Shrewsbury and Birming ham A's are 3e dis. ; ditto B's, dis.; North Staf fordshires, dis. ; Norfolk 5 per Cont. 201. shares, 3 dis. ; Reigate 5i per Cent. 151. shares, 1 die. . _ SALES ZITECCED DP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON, (Yesterday's prices will to found in last page). Mr. & Oxford Jun 181 Lon. &S. Weeteni, 551 Mr., Wolv., & Dudley, 135 Do. New 501. oh., 29 Dos., Seam., & Bir., 3/ Do. Thirds, 1 d Bristol & Exeter, 60 Midland, 107/ 9 Do. Thirds, 9 10 Do. 4H. *b., 401 11 Buckinghamshire, 1 d Do. 501. eh, 81 Caledonian, 35 Do. Bir. and Derby, 82 Do. Halves, 1 1 Norfolk New 2H. ah., 3 Cheater and Holyhead, 315 1 North British, 151 E. Anglian, 25/., L. & F.. and Do. Quarters, 4 L.&D.,13 Do. Thirds, 1 Do. 181., E. & 11., 9 N. Staffordshire, 7 1 E. Counties, 161 16 Reading. Guild., and Reig., 61 Do. Exteusion, 5 per Cent., No. Shropshire Union, 11 1, 1 d S. E. & Dover, 23 Do. do., No. 2,1 1 d Do. do. No. 2,9/ 10 E. Lancashire, 15 Do. do. No. 4, 31 1 Do. New, 71 Borth Wales, 5 a.:l7.lhgniaand, 4 2lo York, Newn, & Berwick, 321 3 Ito. Original New. & Bet., 295 4 Do. New, 40/., 55 Do. Extension No. 1 (York aid Gt. Western, 99 71 Newc.),l2l Di. Halves, 59 Do. do. No. 2 (Neer. and Do. Fifths, 131 Bee.), 101 11 Do. New, 17/, 8 Do. G.N.E. Pureluise, 81 1 Hull and ' , Silty Belles, 48 York & N. Midland, 74 Lane. and York. Fifths, 6 130. Pref., 151 1 Do. E. and W. R. Ex., 261 7 Do. W. R. U., 21 d Iseds and Bradford, 87/ Boulogne and Angelo, 141 Leeds and Third, 18/ 19 Lyons and Avignon Cone., 35 Um, Brigh., and S. Coast 411 N. of France, 12 1 Do. Coo. Eighths, 201 Orleans & Bordeaux, 51 Lon. and N. Western, 154 3 1 Paris and Leona, 61 Do. Qls., L. & 8., 29 Rouen and Havre, 201 e. D o.d New, 8 Elembre end Ileums, 5 LIVERPOOL SALEM Nommen 10. Birk, Lane, & Chesh. Jn., 6 Midland. 1081 61. Ifs. 3d. Do. 4 9 /., 41 Do. (late C. & B.), 141 Do. (Birm. &Glouceet.), 118 Do. 221., 61 d N. British Halve.. 111 F.. Lancashire, 51 d B. E. & Dover, 28 Lane., York. Halves, (late M. B. Do. New (No. 4), 53.. 9 d. 21 _ . arid B.), 41 d York, New., & Berwick (eaten& Do. Fifths, 1 d N. & B.), 29 De. 321., 61 d Do. (N. & 8., No. 2), 1 p Lend. & N.West., 152 York & N. Midland, 147 Do. Fifths, 10 p Ito. (E. &W. Rid. Eaten.), 61 p De. Qrs., G. J., 371 1 Ambergate & F. in., 2 d Maneb., Shelf., & Lino, Qrs. (No. Bbropek. Union B. ad C., 21 d 1 ). 1P Mole, Nutt, no7t7/157, Ti - E. Counties (Y. Feta:Won), 2& d: E. Leneaeldre, 7 3.l d Do. New, 51 d Bud. St Nan. R. & C.. 41 id Do. Third', 1 7-16 d Loc.& Tore. Fifths, 4 I d Do. W. It. U., 21 11-16 d Maw, Shed., k Ulu Fret, 1.16 p LEES, NOVOHICI 10. N. Starterdablre, par 7.16 d N. Union (B), 8. E. and Meer, 29 Do. Ca at 101.), 70.1, 21 11-164 8. Staffordshire, 2 d Wharfdale, 2 d I York, Nene., and Bet. (Pre!. I guar. 6 per Cent.), 1 p CORN.-BOSTON, Nov. 10.-With a large supply of Wheat to-day, prices have given way le. per qr. for best, and' s. per qr. for secondary and inferior qualities, the latter being in no request for shipping. Oats cannot be purchased lower, the quantity not exceeding the demand. The same may be said of Beans. Wheat, red, 48s. to 535.; fine, 545. ; white, 50s. to 555.; fine, 565. Oats, 20s. to 235.; old, 2.51. Beans, 425. to 465. ; old, 535., per qr. to the growers. BASINGSTOKE, Nov. 10.-The supply of Wheat large; trade very dull, yet prices were about the same as last week. Much beteg in damp condition, millers refused to buy. Very tine samples of white Wheat sold at 141. per load ; red, 131. to 13!. 10s.; common Wheats,l2l. to 121. 10s.; inferior, 111. to lit 10s. Finest Wheaten Flour, 42.. per sack of 28016 a. ; seconds, 40s. Barley was plentiful, and cheaper by Is. per qr.; maltsters free buyers at from 325. to 335. ; good, 30s. to 315.; inferior, 28s. to 295. Some old Malt offered at 625. per qr.; for new, 645. to 665. was asked. Barley Meal, 17s. per sack of 10 score. Oats rather scarce; the best Po land made 28s. per qr. ; good sweet, 24..; in ferior, 21s. to 225. Beans scarce, prices from 00s. to 58s. per qr. Peas as last week. Rye, 17s. to 18s. per sack. New winter Tares, 7s, ; old, 6e. ; spring, 7s. to 7s. 6cl. per bushel. CHICHESTEH, Nov. 10.-We had a large supply of Wheat and Barley to-day, which both experienced a dull sale. Wheat, in the early part of the market, was taken, to a mode rate extent, at about the prices of last market day ; but, to wards the close, purchases were made at In, per qr. cheaper. Barley was also Is. cheaper. Supply of other grain exceed ingly small. No alteration in prime. Wheat, 50s. to 545. Barley, 30s. to 355. Oats, 235. to 265. Peas, 40s. to 425. Beans, 484. to 525. Flour, 40s. per sack. lIALESWORTH, Nov. 9.-At our market to-day we had a good show of Wheat and Barley, and holders were unable to maintain their pretensions. Wheat was Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper, with difficulty in selling. Barley fully Is. per qr. lower, and but little life. Beans and Peas were held fur higher figures, which, from the short supply, were complied with. Wheat, white, 00s. to 565. per qr. ; red, 445. to 505. Barley, 2.65. to 31s. Beans and Peas, 405. to 46a. Oats, 243. to 30s. NEWARK, Nov. 10.-The market to-day was numerously attended, and the millers, being short of stock, taught Wheat freely, at last week's prices, at the commencement of the market, but at the close the finest qualities were obtain able at Is. per qr. reduction from last week's prices. Malt ing Barleys were in good supply, and Is. to 2s. per qr. lower than last week on general runs of the market; grinding qualities, 2s. per qr. cheaper. Oats in limited supply, and fully support late prices. Old Beans were the turn dearer Egyptians, Is. per qr. cheaper. Peas of all kinds evinced an upward tendency. Indian Corn in good demand. Wheat, white, new, tier 36 stones, 60s. to 615.; red, 565. to 58s. Barley, malting, per imp. measure, 345. to 365.; grind ing, 295. to 31s. per 30 stones. Oats, old, Is. Id. to ls. 2d. per stone; new, Is. to 12id. Beans, English, 61a. to 635. per 38 stones; Egyptians, 445. to 455. Peas, white, Ms. to 58s. per imp. measure; blue, 635. to GGs. Indian Corn, per bushel of 601 b., 375. to 38a. NEWCASTLE, Nov. 9.-The weather keeps extremely fine, and such has been the favourable state of the season, that a larger breadth of Wheat has been sown than usual, arid what has been deposited in the ground is already presenting a verdant appearance. At our market this morning we had a large show of Wheat from the growers, but the arrivals coastwise are snore moderate than of late, but which have been compensated by our supplies from the Continent, from whence cargoes are beginning to drop in. The trade, upon I the whole, opened dull, but factors as well as our farmers remaining firm, a fair clearance was effected without sub mitting to any reduction. The best south country red com manded 575. to 58.. per qr., whilst foreign, viz., new Hol stein, red, made 565. per qr.,weighed 631 b. per bushel. Having had some accession to our supplies of Flour since Saturday, and mere disposition having been evinced to realize, the change, if any, was in favour of the buyer. We call Norfolk households 39e. to 40s. 6d. ; and whites, 425. Rye little doing. Malting Barley the same. Malt is scarce and wanted, choice chevalier being saleable at 641. per qr. Beans and Peas unaltered, and the same remark., are applicable to Oats. ROMPOIID, Nov. 10.-We had a good supply of Wheat ; dull sale, at last week's prices. Wheat, 48s. to 60s. Barley, 30s. to 335.; grinding, 2.5.. to 295. Beans, 40s. to 48.. Peas, 40s. to 445. Oats, 235. to 30s. Rye, 30s. to 325. RYE, Nov. 10.-Our corn market this day was well sup plied with Wheat, and there was a brisk trade, at prices about the same as last week. Oats rather lower ; other kinds remains about the same. Wheat, white, 50s. to 545.; brown, 48s. to 525. Oats, 18s. to 201. Peas, 365. to 404. DCBLIN, Nov. 9.-Our supplies this day were very li mited, and, the demand being lively, a general improvement in prices was realised. Wheat was le., Oats, 6d., Barley and Bere, 3d. per brl., Oatmeal, 6d. per cwt., and Indian Corn, 2s. per qr. higher. The following was the general currency : Wheat, red. per 2801 W., 23a. to 32a. ; white 295. to 345. Oats, per 1961b1., lls. to 14s. Barley, per 2241ba., 14s. to 17s. 6d. Indian Corn, per 4801ba., 26e. to 38s. Oatmeal, per cwt., 13s. to 15s. Flour, seconds, in sacks, per cwt., 17s. 6d. to 18s. American, per barrel, 275. to 30s. LONDON, THURSDAY, NOV. 11. TILE departure of a new governor-general for the moat important portion of our eastern empire, is a fitting moment to call forth an expression of public opinion upon the expectations which accompany the new officer to his post. London Tavern speeches naturally deal in generalities, and even leaders in morning journals occasionally betray a dreaminess of expression utterly unsuited to the urgent demands of the moment. Lord Diulousia goes out to discomfit no ostensible Russian intrigue; he has no dishonouring spot to efface from the British scutcheon. Our arms are feared and respected, and we have established peace, if at the cost of turning some populous districts into a wilderness. Lord DALHOUSIE'S mission is to deal with peace, not to silence the turbulence of war. Although his lordship has suffered the usual inflic tions in the shape of turtle, lime punch, and unex ceptionable =Oahu, which are the customary vehicles to sounding phrases about security of person and property under British rule, with sundry other blessings conferred by his predecessors and the Indian Council upon their lieges, we do not doubt that he has reserved his judgment upon all these matters for pri vate study and minute inquiry. Lord Dit tiousiF. is a man of the present generation, and has learnt d the use of weapons that were comparatively unknown to the last. As a member of the PEEL administration, he could contrast the dangerous arrogance of leaning upon mere personal talent and conventional tact, of which he had an instance at the Treasury, with the slow, diligent inquiries of men who found their opinions upon facts at the Board of Trade. 110 must above all have seen how eminently useful to government has been the publicity which the Board of Trade has all along given to the knowledge acquired by its officers. lie will have felt that it was far better to have the rash career of an inexperienced legislator checked in its outset by the force of those published facts, than to have them rise from conceal ment when he was midway in his coarse, to turn him beck discomfited, and involve his colleagues in his disgrace. In short, the public expects to find that Lord Dm.tiouste is a friend to facts and to publicity, and that he proposes to decide upon such showing, whether the reasoning that is sometimes attempted to be substituted for facts is mere sophistry, or is founded in truth. To gratify these reasonable expectations may be found occasionally an irksome task, but it is one that cannot fail to lead to high popularity. India has never yet had a governor of sufficient intelligence to appreciate the utility of publicity. When Mr. in 1846 moved for a return of the several articles im ported free into Calcutta or charged with duties, specifying the amounts received in grades, viz., thou sands of rupees, an answer was returned from the India House that the accounts of the revenue were not transmitted to Europe in sufficient detail to enable the directors to obey the order of the house. Surely this is a sin3tilar state of things in a constitutional country, and Lord Dsr.nousie has it now in his power to inculcate on the President of the Council of Calcutta that he is quite as amenable to parliamentary jurisdiction as the President of the Board of Trade. Again, the people of England have reason to com plain of the manner in which the accounts annually presented to parliament arc lumped, so as to defy scrutiny into details. We hear ou all sides com plaints of the oppressive and demoralising tendency of the mode of collecting the land tax. It is pointed to as the cause of our deficient supplies of cotton and sugar from the East. Yet although the eyes of all England are now fixed upon this item in the Indian budget, we find a constant and alarming decrease progressing from 1842 to 1815, simply stated without explanatory note or comment, as if undeserving of notice, or certain of being disregarded. The sum re ceived under the head of " Land" (by far the largest item of the budget), decreases as follows : BO 33474,.0AkWA. 720IWempcm. 14.13 laic 3 ,2 6 0 7 ,341 HO 3.81,114897 (egthaile). How it can be expected that the estimate for 1845 shall be admitted in the face of a regular decrease in three preceding years we are at a loss to explain, un less it be assumed that the patience of parliament and of the public at home is boundless. It is necessary that Lord Dalhousie should clearly comprehend that this is not the case, and that if parliament is silent, the country will not remain so. Indeed, there is too much reason, from precedents , to fear that this esti mate has been inflated on the strength of a more rigorous exaction of the fearfully oppressive assess ments—a proceeding which would unquestionably detract from, instead of swelling, the anticipated receipts. But without entangling ourselves in the unpleasant labyrinths of Indian finance, there is one prominent fact that has been proclaimed under the sanction of two governments. The acknowledged surplus placed to the credit of the mother country in Holland, as derived in the shape of revenue from Java, exceeds the estimated deficiency of the receipts in our Indian budget for last year, notwithstanding the attempt we have just exposed to bolster up the returns with a land-tax estimate that cannot be realised. The I)atch surplus exceeds 1,250,0001. sterling; the deficiency in British India is a little more. We leave the figures published by the Netherlands authorities and the India-house to tell their expressive tale. Further comment on our part is needless. Lord DALHOUSIE'S accession is signalised by the incorporation of large tracts of fertile land, which will stretch our sway over salubrious districts bounded by the Himalaya chain. In establishing the system of taxation to which these new provinces are to be subjected, he will; have ample opportunity of recommending moderate and humane principles, on account of the moral as well ae of the pecuniary advantages that mast result from a relaxation of oppressive exactions. Is it not strange that it should be in this day a question whether the inhabitants of Oude would be more prosperous under British than under Mahomedan rule ? And yet such is the melancholy fact. Are they to be demoralised by the introduction of the opium monopoly ? Is their substance to be eaten up by collectors? Is their health to be undermined for want of salt to correct and stimu late the gastric power? Such are the questions that must strike the new Governor-General. His first duty will be to remove the grievances and anomalies from which they spring. THE late Archbishop of York was the last sur viving specimen of the prelates of the eighteenth nen tm.. Sixty-three years a member of the episcopal body, for forty years primate of England, he had wit nestled the first commencement of the French revolu tion with the feelings of an English bishop : at the end of the war he was already an old man ; and when the ecclesiastical commission first introduced the pre cedent of redistributing the revenues of the church, he had almost passed the ordinary limits of human life. It was not to be expected that he should corre spond to the modern notion of a bishop ; but, we be lieve that, if he took his duties easily, he was, on the other hand, exempt from the vexatious and pedantic spirit which accompanies the activity of some of his younger colleagues. Forty years ago an archbishop was selected, as a lord chamberlain might be chosen now, to take his place with propriety among the high aristocracy, and to discharge ceremo nial functions with gravity and decorum. The Primate of England, or the Bishop of DURHAM, bore the same relation to the Duke of NORTIII.73IBPALAND, or any other northern potentate,which existed between the lay and ecclesiastical electors of the old German empire—between the Archbishop of MATEI.ICE, for instance, and the Count Palatine of the Rhine. In either case, the prelate, when once elected or appointed, claimed to hold his honours and revenues by a title as indefeasible es that which his lordly neighbour HOPS. BOROCGR MARKET, Two o Clock. Haws. Pattenden and Smith, Hop fictors, report that the Hop market remains the same. New 111 d aE. Emu 41. oto 6/. 12 1 Year li ng Kentep. cwt.:Z.lo to 31.10 New Weald of Keet.M 216t0 4 01 Yearling dome' „ 2 6to 3 3 New dews . 210 to 3 101 Old How „ 1 0107 11 Farebome ..... 4 4to 6 12 BAOINOSSOLE, NOT. 10.—Best Farnhams, per cwt., 51. to 51. 10s. ; inferior, 41. 10s. to 41.155. ; Altons, Odihams, and Bentleys, 31. 10s. to 4!. 4s. ; Sussex and Kent, 31. to 41. Trade remains very dull, yet prices are no lower. REZ, Nov. 10.—The Hop trade very dull. Prices lower. Sussex pockets, 401. to 50s. per cwt. WOOL.—BRADFORD, Nov. S.—There in no little doing in Wool that all demand appears to have died away. We cannot report any change in prices, for buying and sell ing have ceased for the moment. HAY.—SMITAPIELD, Two o' Clock.—Mesers. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw salesmen, report the following 73. —a to —a o. Inferior to A F L. to 0100. I Clover ....696. to K IStraw.. 370. to 31a I CATTLE, &c.—SourOALL, Nov. 10.—Oar orapply was but short to-day, and prices, in consequence , rallied a little, particularly for the beat qu alities. The price of Beet was from 2e. Bd. to 4s. Bd. Mutton, 3s. 10d. to ss. 4d. Veal, 4s. 4d. to ss. Pork, 3s. Bd. to 55., per atone of 8145., sinking the offal. • - - Limns, Nov. 10.—There was a thin supply of Cattle at our market this morning, which was generally of an ordi nary quality. The sale was dull, graziers asking higher prices, which the butchers were not disposed to give. Of Sheep the show was middling in point of extent, and of a good description, and they nearly all found buyers at late For Yesterday's Markets see last pap. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED.—Dubba, 2 ; Waterford, 1; Denaghadee, 1; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LuNDON, Nov. 11.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., mo derate breeze and hazy. DEAL, Nov. 10.—S.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived Ganges, Saguenay. Arrived from the river : Prince Regent, Hobart Town. 'The bottom of a large ship, apparently some time in the water, was passed 19th ult., in lat. 47 N. long. 41 W., by the Ganges, in the Downs. OFF Hkattros, Nov. 10.—Independence, New York. OFF Sr. ALBAN'S HEAD, Nov. 9.—Celebes, Batavia, Rotterdam. BEIDPOST, Nov. B.—Arrived : Hannah, Quebec. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 10.—S.—Sailed: Lady Peel, Port samay• OFF Bzsrmsals, Nov. 9.—Hindoo, Quebec, for Carnar- TOD. SWARRIA, Nov. 10.—S.—Arrived : Pilton, Prince Edward's Island. HARTLEPOOL, Nov. 9.—The Clemente, from Havre, has put in here, with damage from contact with a laden vessel, which lost masts, &c. SHIELDS, Nov. 9.—Sailed: Kite, Madras; Atlas, Bom bay, Montezuma, New York. WHITBY, Nov. 10.—The Palemon, Windau to Hall, came into the roads last night, very leaky, and took four extra hands. The John and Mary, from Stockton, grounded on a rock near the bridge, and broke her keel. HARTLEPOOL, Nov. 9.—The William, London to Leith, baa put in here very leaky—reported to have been on shore. FALXOL'TH, Nov. 10.—S.W.—Arrived: Elizabeth, La brador, leaky, and with part of cargo thrown overboard. Sailed : H.N.M.S. Recta, Batavia. SCILLY, Nov. 8.-B.W.—Arrived: Rainbow, Quebec, and sailed for Chatham. HaISTOL. — Put back : James, for Bermuda, with loss of jib-boom and bulwarks. Memszes, Nov. 9.—Arrived; Ann Blair, Quebec, for Neath. Pennants, Nov. G.—Arrived : Caroline, Quebec. CLYDI, Nov. 9.—Sailed: Isabella Cooper, Demerara; St. John, Savannah. Coax, Nov. S.—S.W.—Arrived : Lavinia, Bombay. It blew a very heavy gale from S.S.W. all yesterday and until about noon to-&y, when it abated a little, the wind veering more to the westward. It still blows very strong. The shipping hold on well. Some damage to boats has occurred.