The Express. — London, England, 1868-11-16 00:00:00

SUCTION INTELLIOIIIIOII. le. Dal - MEX. On tbitfirday Lo - ,.1 Enfield addressed a crowded • meeting of the elvsk,as of Middlesex of the Haney Hatch district, at the RlV,way Hotel, when he made • statement Iv response to *'.t made by the other liberal candidate for like amity, Me. Labouchere. Mr. Spicier presided. Lord ETarrill, after having made a statement of the eircualstanoke which led to the dissension between himself and Mr. Labouchere, gave the followingversion of what took place in the interview between himselfand Mr. LeAseushere :—Mr. Labouchere had clearly stated his witt iness,* to leave the conduct of the election in sty kande, audits had agreed beforehand to the main points stated in the memorandum, and it was only when it was pre vented for his signature, after • new agent had been engaged, that he first raised fresh objections to souls of those points, and then insisted on laving a copy of the agreement to show to his friends. I felt I could not waive these points: and, acting on the advice of the solicitor, who was present, I objected to the dccument being in any way made public. Hence sane that warmth of feeling and expression of which Mr. ' Labouchcre has given his own version. 1 am content eimply to give the conclusion. When Mr. Labonehere stated that he must have a copy of the document to show to his friends. I said, "Is tout your ultimata's t" Mr. Labouele re : "It is. I replied, • Then the agreement between us must come to an end, and 1 shall tear np this r aper." Mr. Labouchere—" Yes, do as you like.• "The paper was then torn up and put in the fi re. Mr. Labouchere — " Do you believe that if the election went wrong, and I lost my seat, I should throw the blame in your teeth t" I replied, " After what has passed this morning I do believe you will." Mr. labouchere— " I will be —if you shall utak out of it like that." I said, The word ' sneak' had never been applied to anyone of the name of Byng." Mr. Lsboucbere—" I will give you satisfaction if you with." I replied. " The only satisfaction I wish m you is to leave my committee room." Mr. Labouchere put on his hat and left. I have only further to say that to prove my sincerity to the liberal cause in Middlesex, in the event of Mr. Laboa there rctirlng I am prepared to coalesce with the most eenirlete cordiality and sincerity with any other liberal sal &date who may be selected by the leaders of the theml 1 arty in the country, and thus refute the assertion previously reported in private quarters and publicly re peated by Mr. Labouchere HI his letter to-day, that in any way whatever I Lave coalesced, or intend to coalesce, with Lord George Hamilton or any other conservative eand:date. The Rev. T. IL= said be rejoiced in the statement of principles made by the noble lord, but he would impairs whether it was altogether impossible to have a coalition between the two liberal candidates'.' Lord Exnexn—l am afraid, after what I have said. I gannet coalesce with Mr. Lab )uchere ; but I only ask for one vote out of two, and Ido not want plumper'. I have 'sever coalesced with a conservative. and I give my word of honour 1 have had no communication whatever with Lord George Hamilton. (Interruption and cries of " Three cheers for Huainan.") Mr. Ter me moved. " That this meeting, having beard Viscount Enfield's statement of his political principles, desires to express warm approval of his lordship as one of the members for the county of Middlesex—(shouts of " Coupled with Labouchere ")—and pledges itself to use its utmost exertions to secure his re-election. (Cheers.) The Rev. T. Hru. seconded the motion, and trusted that in the course of a few days they would again see Lord Enfield cue of the representatives of Middlesex. (A Voice : " Along with Lord George Hamilton." Uproar, and cries of " Turn him out.") Upon being put to the vote the resolution was carried almost unanimously, amidst a great deal of uproar, in con sequent e ct a call being made for • show of bands in savour of the conservative. The following letter in reply to Lord Enfield's state ment appears from Mr. Labouchens: 8111,-1 have just read an account of Lord linfield's speech to the electors at Colney Hatch. As time presses I reply to it at once. With respect to the batter to which Lord Enfield alludes now for the first time, I had been under the impression that the contents of pm :Mete lettere were sacred. It referred to a conversation which I bad with him in the House of Commons. I hare a full and perfect justification of the suggestion I then made, and Lord Eufield is aware that it has nothing to do with our di-union. If it did not concern a third person I should be ready to publish it; but I am prepared to appear before the committee of She Reform Club, or any local liberal committee IL the county, and to submit it to them confidentially. Lord Enfield 's differences with the Liberal Registrati4n Society I leave him to settle with that society. merely remarking that they have prevented him for the last two WVIII! trout subscribing to the cost of the registration. ith respect to the agreement be wished me to sign. I chalk age him to publish it, and to point to one single clause to which I objected. I had the pen in my hand to sign it when I was told that I was not to have eopy of it, and was to keep its stipulations a secret from my owe friends and from the constituency. I of course declined to do so. Lord Enfield's account of the conversation that ensued is in the. main correct. I did not say •• You are a sneak." I raid, "Well, Enfield. you . ..twee- have been a sneak, and you always will be a sneak.' He at once broke out into same neustree about the Ilyng family, and what be was going to do. I laughed : and said , "1 sup poet you will want satisfaction next. " The only satis faction which I want is for you to leave me committee 'Man," is a pretty retort which might have been said, and was not. I then left the room to a grumbling amens psnimost of abuse from the private solicitor of Lord Enfield's family, wle, we- petrified at my not submitting to be told by Lord Enfield that he did not believe me. and vl nti.ring to have an opinion of my own. Now, let me ask in the name of common sense what is the toe of this continued reeriminatien r My quarrel with I ord Enfield is that he will not coalesce. from the first I have proposed a joint finance committee to con trol expenze. The constituency Lave told us to unite; I ens ready to do so on any terms that may be imposed. provided the terms be made riblie. If a union, at kast with respect to outvotem and the carriage of voters to the poll, be not effected before Wednesday, ens, sad probably two, sure liberal seats will be lost. Is ft not monstrous that this should be due to the rancour of a liberalr At the present moment I recognise no conside rations as superior to those of party. Middlesex must send two men to parliament pledged to vote for Mr. Glad stone. Let the electors write to Lord Enfield, and tell him that if by Wedne-duy he has not coalesced with me, they will not vote for him: he will then have to obey them at withdraw. lie may be the victim of circumstances ; in charity I am ready to accept hi. assurance that he is : but when Lord G. Hamilton's canvassers are soliciting votes for him all over the county, and he himself at pub lic meetings tells the electors the conservative candidate is, like himself, " • scion of a noble stock," and that he only asks for one vote, circumstances are against him. lam not an angel, I know, but a fallible human being • no one, however, can deny that I am a thorough liberal, or can question my fidelityto my party —I am, 6cc. HENRY LABdUCHERE. 2, Bolton-street, Piccadilly, Nov. 16. _MARYLFI3ONE. On S at uniay, Mr. Harvey Lewis, the late senior member for the borough of Marylebone, addressed no lees t►an four meetings of the constituency. Mr. Cbambers addressed a meeting at the Mar)lebone Nuo-ic-hall, High-street. Dr. Sandwith and Mr. Daniel Grant also ad drefeed their supporter, and votes of confblence wore adopted. catEEN - VVICH. Mr. John Stuart Mill cAlressea a denicly crowded meeting at Deptford an Saturday evening, in 'upon of Mr. Gladstone's candidsture. Mr. Mill held that Mr. Glad•tone was entitled not only to the warmest support from the eonstitteacy of Greenwich. but to the warmcet i..pport of all literal constituencies. (Loud cheep.) Ile was entitled to that support on many gicunds. It was Mr. Gladstone who had given Him the lower Uey now possessed, and not Mr. clews)— for the moment Mr. Gladstone was in power he kept to his word, and tried to do it ; but the tortes opposed, and in succeeding to power had kept office for two years by granting that, and more than they had before denied to the people. (Hear, and cheers.) That which he had named did not make Mr. Gladstone popular with the Palmerston party. (Hear.) It was a sort of Ding which made them say, e Glad s t one is net a safe man " --(laughter)— that was, a man who would not give himself the trouble of dong anything— (hear, hear ) — or a man who would leave questions alone. An unsafe man was a minister in whom it was high treason to bring forward good measures or who threw out ideas for good measures. (Cheers.) He hoped that in the future, with Mr. Gladstone, they would not be without sueli amen. (Hear.) It was Mr. Gladstone who had brought forward the great Irish church queation,when he reminded the house that was a question which would have to be taken up, for it could not be permitted to wait much longer— (elewrs)-- and as soon as the question of re -form was settled he took the question up of the Irish .church, and on which they were now called upon to sups port him. (Loud cheers.) CiTY of LONDON.—The four liberal candidates have issued the following address The undersigned earsestly solicit their friends and supporters to abstain from plumping for either of them respectively. Every v o t e for 4.1.3 candidate singly is a loss to him of his proportion of flit two that are one:Waisted, as a corresponding vote powerreguires to be withdrawn from his poll to redress the bakence. Votes split with conservatives operate still more ta the prejudice of the liberal candidate with whom they art elared. If every voter bo careful, when he leaves i bis house co Tuesday morning, to see he cairios with him the tieket surmounted with the words • Voting card,' having in the body of it th e names of three, the triumph of the refernireau.e ought not to be doubtful. Three .(lTheial) candidates and no more, and poll for those." ‘..A:UX ell Y.—A large meeting of libiztl elec aors peeterday nerninated Alderman Tait and Mr. Pigott of the Irtahrsan uewspaper), to contest the city with the silting membe rs on advanced li beral and national prioriplat Mr. Pigott he. a e ce pt o d th e nom i na ti on . -....DEVOMeilfiltE.—The liberal. calculate on return ing twars representative from the county and the bursa*. The date of the wean for Lord Antberrnrel c,arded as must satisfactory. The only fear en by the eisesittee is, that hislordahip's supporters may be insisted to split their votes. LtaT Xmcr.—Mr. Tufton and Sir J. F. Croft, the liberal candidates, ham issued a joist address. HACXXXY.-011 Saturday evatmg _• ;meting wee held at the Bay-street Schoolrooms, DOilos, in sap ped of Lieut.-Colonel Dickson, the ..werldag men's ea. Mate." The chair wee occupied by the Rev. Mr. Applebee. The usual vote of confidence wee passed. - NoTrutunam.—Colonel Ichabod Wright, of the Robin Hood Rifles, has acme forward .as a emservative candidate. Patamxo.- On Saturday a fourth candidate for the representation of this borough appeased in the person of Mr. Thomas Denis O'Brien, of I, Biesebyndes-tessee, Some NORFOLK.- -On Saturday Mr. H. L. Hudson, who has offered himself as a liberal candidate for this divides, in ca dr e s to an isvitation bans a number of the elects:es, addressed his supporters at Norwich, and stated that he should go to the poll. Sountwain.—On Saturday Mr. Locke and Mr. Lewd addressed tuba epee-a4 sashay in the South wark-budge-road, and in the Leather.market, Berson& Bey. Reeolutions of andidence were in both mess adopted. TOWER Hatturra.—Hr. W. B. Hume, son of late Mr. Joseph Hume, M.P., has rent a letter to Mr. Aye ton, stating that the board of the East and West India Dock Company have never interfered in election matters, and that all the *sabre , * who have votes has. the perfect right to vote as they please. THE EXPRESS, MO/41)0 EVENING, NOVEMBER 18, left MR. GLADSTONE IN LANCASHIRE. LIVERPOOL, akTUILDAT. This afternoon the Right Hon. W. K Glad stone addressed the county electors at Gersten. in a lam room attached to Mr. W. C. Miller's shipbuilding yard. About 1,200 persons were present, including many ladies wearing rosettes of the liberal colours. Mr. ( rurwer, who was most enthusiastically re ceived, raid, after some preluninary remarks:—There is another subject that does not affect me but affects the party, and only the party, and to which I shall refer. It is the subect which is familiarly known in elections by the abort ans i simple term of the "screw." (Hear, hear.) If you want toknow how to use the screw, go to Blackburn. Ci% to that plaos the working assn of which, flee or six years ago, earned for it immortal honour by their petioles under suffering—(henr)—bat which I am sorry to say has, through the conduct of a portion of the population, possibly some of them working men, bat most of them very different from working men, lost great put of that honour. Blood has been shed, the peace has been disturbed. And why? Here is the case. The printed circular that I hold in my band, signed by William Har rison, James Thompson, William Henry Hornby, jun., It. H. Hutchison, and William Codingtca states that "at an influential meeting of the conservative party held to make vents for securing the return of William Henry Horn and Josiah Heiden "—and that is rather an ominous coincidence that the name of Wil liam Henry Hendry. jun., is a p pended to the signatures of the, circular—it was resolved that all millownera and their managers and overlookers, and all master tradesmen and others possessing influence, "should be strongly to exert that influence so as to sewn in the municipal as well as the parliamentary elections the swivel of the can didates who adhere to the constitution in church and state." ((.lies of " Shame'") Now then, gentlemen, the use of the influence, the legitimate use of influence of station by pure persusaion and without penal conse quences. is a very natural Use ; but when those that are in high station and those that are premised of prop= combine together and issue circulars in which they upon all their men to place themselves in a band for the purpose of using that influence, then, gentlemen, we re quire no scholar and pedant to translate this into plain English—(cheers)—welmowperfectlywellwhat it means— it means coercion ; and we have seen the consequences of that coercion in the municipal election at Blackburn (hear. hear)—and now the mayor of that town is obliged to provide for its peace during the parliamen tary election by calling in the military = a, (Cheers.) For my part, gentlemen, I have always and with it hoped, that we might continue, through the good sense of the community, and through the respect of the different classes, if it can be done with freedom. to exercise the practice of open voting. (Cheers.) I don't wish to resort to secret voting, I hope we may still be able to exercise the franchise in peace openly; but this I say in the presence of you all—if we are to have this combination of masters and mill owners, and managers, on the conservative side, for the purpose of exercising a sys tematic and organised influence to preveut freedom of election—that if these measures are taken, and are to be followed ap by such proceedings as those at Blackburn, whs. re or waives of 1 eral sentiments, and even their wives and daughters, have been turned out of employment, and deprived of the means of livelihood on account of their liberal opinions—then I say, at whatever hazard and rod we shall be compelled to secure freedom of election. (Great cheeers.) And if the day comes when the question reaches the point—l trust it may not come—when it reaches the point that it can only be by secrecy of voting, it will not be you who will have brought that about, but it will Lave been brought about by our so-called conser vative opponents, who. wanting the principles that should lead the in to re-pest the freedom of their neighbour just as much as they value their own, will have done in this Case the very thing they have done in a hundred of other cases, namely, by violence and folly precipitated the very result which it had been their object, their heart's desire to obviate and defeat. (Cheers.) After referring to a mini &risco instituud by Mr. Adderley, Mr. Gladstone proceeded:—Gentlemen, that which warrants me in say ing, and counsels me to my. that conservatism is in a de plorable condition, is this—that it has been living upon shuffling and upon shifts—(hear, bear)—that it bad prin. e!ples, gentlemen, but it has either forgotten what they are, or it finds it is compelled to disavow them or to take refuge in vain generahtias which mean anything or nothing ; and, lard of all, that in the presence of its leaders, it is continually engaged in lending • band, when it finds it fur its purpose, to changes, however sudden or extensive, and that it descends to arts which are iii the strictest sense the arts of the demagogue. Liberal principles and popular progress are one thing, but demagnmsm is the base caricature and the mere corruption of liberal principles and of popular propose. Demagoguism abounds in the procemings of the government that now has power ; and I will show you how it abounds. There is nothing by which a government can more effectually compromise the highest public interests than by ceasing to maintain ministerial responsibility, and there is no greater breach of duty that a minister can commit than to forget the alle giance that he owes to the crown, in reference to maintain ing what is in effect one of the most essential principles of the constitution, namely, that the crown shall be shielded from personal responsibility, so that the Queen may not have to answer for the measures of a bad adminis tration. Gentlemen, the first conservative innovation that I wish to place upon record and protest against is this—the practice of tendering to the Queen not one advice, but two, and leaving it to the Queen to choose between than, and then coming down to parliament and informing par liament that the government had submitted these two alternatives to her Majesty, and that her Majesty hasbeen Pleased to choose one of them. (Hear, hear.) Now, gentlemen, the man who does that p roves himself by doing it to be totally unfit to direct for an hour the affairs of thin country ; because, instead of making himself respon sible for what is done, and standing, as it is his duty , to stand, like • wall of adamant between the people and the sovereign, he places the sovereign in the front, le shelters himself behind her august personalty, and if the result is favourable he is to take the benefit; if the result is odious, be is always able to say, " Yes, it is true, but we tendered also the other advice, which, if it had been accepted, would have been prosperous." (Loud cheers, and "Three cheers for the future Prime Minister.' ') Thin, gentlemen, is exactly what happened last summer. The House of Commons, in de fiance of the government, passed resolutions in favour of the disestablishment of the Irish church. The minister went down to Osborne, and when he came back he stated that he had tendered to his sovereign the advice that par liament should he di/solved, but that if the sovereign did not think lit to accept that advice, then he was ready to elicit,- his resignation, so that in point of fact these two alternatives, according to his account—l have nothing to do vr:th tilt accuracy of the account— (cheers) - but, ac cording to the account of the Prime Minister, he had ti ndered to the Queen two alternatives—one that her government should go, and the other that her governmout should remain, and that the Queen was to prefer one of Mime alternatives, for which they, of course, as well un derstood from her, must stand as responsible in the eyes of the Queen. (Applause.) Gentlemen, with conservatism of that kind, I have trio sympathy whatever. I would tell Mr. Adderley that this govern ment and this minister is not the conservative but the demagogue in the worst sense that the word is capable of bearing, when he ceases to stand between the sovereign and the people, and attempts to cast upon the august head of the Queen the responsibility which he and he alone ought to bear. On the subject of foreign' y Mr. Gladstone said :—I prot es t against the iffce c o j working the foreign policy for th e p urposes 0 party a t home. (Cheers.) Last week the lord Mayor_ gave his annual dinner at Guildhall. The Prime Minis ter, rising in his place, announced in that hall his opinion that although the state of thi ngs on the conti. neut was menacing, probably if hie noble friend, the Foreign Secretary, were allowed to take the of of mediator between Prussia and Francs, the effect would be that peace would be preserved. Now, gentlemen, I don't pronounop any °pillion upon that measure. I do pronounce this opinion. I think well enough of Lord Stanley (cheenq—bnt I em perfectly convinced that if any propo sition is made to him, or any opening is offered, he will consider • minute before adopting it, li ke a man of mime and judgment—(hsee; hear)—sand he won't for • moment allow y consideration ' connected wi th party to sway hi s m i n d t u n one dire c tion or the other. (Clears.) This I say, gentleme and I shall hie ready tosar it in another (place as much as in this, if you send me there— (theses) —that the Primellinieter has no right to make at the Guildhall that the Fran rurelirla ce—that rimentarY that isnotshal l e m itcrand that is is not Prua" the ti m e aaid —least of all is it the time--that is not the plane where wis e ssm is ni e sad ogiciews declarations should be mado nut even under ordinary circumstances, but within a week of a contested election hi which the universal voice of the country inanounces that that minister is likely to find himself left in g minority. (Omen.) , . :~~..~:.. :~~z Walk ilir.iimeas, I have said this awe et the and Maiden of padre. We Mre timi i. 4-= th..*„. have before as we are tetemive rewresowlessee —(arrieuse)—eal Ibe eratatammee of this corky filmeld the &elks be what is far my rest shell bet Motive trona it a partial Imbue Lanceibire,unlemßouth-wedLineaskifehasiMmiarein the triumph. (Appanage.) It would be essisadie(y to me if the aranties and towns of England, fleotlend, and Ire. 11.7 tibenrattr—poribils a &dive and ove bad rrating la ki ajoill7 Owe as onward in the work of justice, the work of rem% and the work of permarrepos for the throne and UM lOssis of the hid—(hear)--and et I war, compelled I. mooned that Smith Lancashire bed spoken in =adverse tam had spoken only with feeble 'ad ia of support this great and noble il a t r tis are, " : 14 0 In enst as ylor share in the good work. (Applause.) Leave no unturned, leave no effort unmade, to that you are made of the sum material—that which, prevailing through the country. makes England great Mid Maar—Omar hear)—gives rennet in the world—reerset f both on the power it pommies in itself and upon its se knowledyment that them is something in dod's creation better and belief than power, and that is the acknowledgment of justice as between man and man— (loud cheer) —and the Inn determination to govern, with equal rights and equal interest in the laws of the country, all the subjects of her Majesty in whichever of her three kingdom' they may reside. (Lowi cheers.) MR. GLADSTONE AT WAVERTREE. On Saturday evening Mr. Gladstone and Mr. °mutell addressed a large mesting in the Assembly rocms, Wavertrea. The building holds about 000 persons. ' s: l n n mon d e r . g th tbeh n e ef st eno e r m i r t i r g an o g a m : . ho w to w s er s o u b: p ain e llieni ed iegul:d i v e ; b u i f r aor to deniel os th it :wr o l ii kng obstiu3 y, and many were unable to obtain admission. In regard to the policy proposed by himself 'and that of his opponents with regard to the Irish church, Mr. OLAMITOWE raid:--I propose to destroy the protestant church! Why, these general officers are the men that yo u ma n to kill the bishops. (Laughter.) Whenever you get them to say anything at all, they say they will support reforms in the protestant church; and if you can by any possibility—and I admit it is very difficult—get them to say what they mean by those reforms, you will find they mean meesacreing a certain number of bishops and clergy. (Laughter and applause.) Now. what I want to know is this : What does the protestant church consistin Y I should say it consists in the first place in its belief, in the second place in its constitution and its discipline; and therefore in its constitution and disciphne, if it is an episcopal church, I cannot help admitting that its bishops and clergy are part of the protestant church. And yet these gentlemen who tell you we are going to destroy the pro testant church are vrilliuc aa rb f a i n , you can get them to pro fess any willingness at to sacrifice bishops and clergy, we, on the other say we don't want any sacrifice of bishops and clergy—we wish that the members of the church should determine what bishops and clergy they require, and that all those bishops and clergy should, like the rut of the subjects of her Majesty, be . respected and protected. (Applause.) But the allegation as that we are to destroy, and that I, who am the arch offender, am endeavouring to destroy the protestant church. When ion strip that phrase of the outer clothing, what does it mean ? It means this—that we propose to take away the ecclesiastical religion of the nation, which was given to supplant the re of the nation from a mall minority that has monop olised it for three hundred years, and that has no right and no title to continue that monopoly. (Applause.) What are them endowments? Our fixsude seem to think that a church does not consist in the articles of the Christian faith, does not consist in bishops end clergy, does not con gist in an attached and devoted laity, but consists in the pounds shillings and pence that the law gave to it, and that the law can take away. (laughter and cheers.) Well, but we join issue with that, and we contend that by withdrawing endowments intended for the news of the nation we do not touch the protestant church, and that if there is to be any charge or imputation at all of destroy ing or impairing the present church, it does not rest upon us, who propose to leave it with its establishments, with its clergy, with its members of congregations precisely as it is, but it rests upon those who . propose in the name of what they call conservative pnneiple to cut down the number of bishops, to flu by arbitrary . rules of their own the number of the clergy, and to deprave many possibly of its scattered numbers of the ministrations that are now provided for them, and who consider that in this pro ceeding they . are entitled to cast upon us a reproach which, if it is to bo used at all, belongs entirely to themselves. (Cheers.) But now, gentlemen, it is re markable that, as far as I know—l have complained already that we have great difficulty in extracting anything at all from the government, or tee supporters of the govern mint. upouthissubject. Why, I have not a conception of their idem and intentions. Have you ? (Laughter.) I don't believe you have. (Cries of "No, no.") And there is a very good reason why you should not have any conception, and that a that they have no knowledge of it themselves. (Renewed laughter.) No word has been spoken which in any degree binds the conservative party to any particular course respecting the church in Ireland. But what has been said is this. The prime minister said last week—and in these times we are obliged to be thank ful for mall mercies, and I seise upon his few and vague words with a readiness and promptitude that would per haps be better justified if they were clearer and more explicit—they are the only words I can get, and I find that what he assures us of is, that it is his intention to pre serve the constitution in church and state. (Laughter.) Well, that being so, we Laving distinctly prupo-,d, as far as the church is concerned, our plans. Peeving pro posed at other times eel plans with regard to the im portant question of the tenure of laud in Ireland. and to many other great subject., all of which enter into the one gland bush question, we naturally want to know, as the I,oveinment, which ought to be above all things explicit, shrouds itself in secrecy and reserve, and gives to us nothing but this brief assurance, that it intends to preserve the constitution in church and state- we want to know what they mean by the "constitution in church and state." (Hear, hear.) But in order to ascertain that I know but one way, and it is this : lei look back to the former occasion on which they have told us in exactly the same manner that they meant to preserve the constitution in church and state, to observe in what mode they construed their decla ration, and then like prudent men to argue that that which has been will be again, and that when they refuse to use explicit language, the best course we can pursue is this, to obtain a light and an indication of the future from the conduct they have followed in the past. (Cheers.) The right 12013. gentleman reamed his scat amidst great cheering. ~ • MR. BRIGRT AT BIRMINGRAN. Mr. Bright addressed a meeting of his consti tuents in Holder's Concert-hall on Saturday after noon. He was most enthusiastically received. He said :—I have always told you that the good govern ment of a great nation by a small clam was impossible and not to be looked for ; and I argued that a class having failed—as they most egregiously failed—we should call the nation to the greet council of the nation. (Cheers.) The great council of the nation is now sum moned, and this question upon which I am treating is one of the greatest and foremost questions which you will be called upon to decide. (Cheers.) Our opponents', as you know, have been very free in their charges, not only against you, but against me. They have said that I was a powerful instrument for pulling down—(laughter)—that I had not only the incli nation but the faculty to destroy—that 1 was hostile to all established, ancient institutions of the country— (laughter)—that I had never shown the slightest power to exhibit myself politically as an architect able to sear an edifice which was worthy of the support and admiration of the people. ("Oh, oh," and laughter.) We have had some pulling down. In fact, I have noticed generally before they put up any great building for Use ornament of your town that they pull down some old building. (I oud cheers.) Twenty years ago we pulled down a very ugly, perilous fabric, which went by the name of " Pro tection to Agriculture." (Laughter.) One half of the people of England find their daily bread now from sources which under that system they were shut out from, and with it there came down a whole nest of--small it may be, but in degree—like injustices. (Hear, hear.) After that we pulled down, as you know, all tint cumbrous system—olliciel regulation—which abut the a ra. out fr em instruction by the public prose. having rid of that, there is now open to the public • m • m achinery of information, working day and night, for ever, the advan tages of which no man can measure. (Chairs.) We have pulled down too a very meat amount of the unequal load of taxation ; and although the actual burden of the sum raised from the people unfortunately has not been diminished, yet the burden rusts less unequally than it did, and the great body of the people at last find them selves bearing it with a lose sense of oppeemion than they did twenty or twenty-five years ago. (Chem.) Then we pulled dewu a very horrible monster which they called " Balance of power." It was an idol of the very foulest feature, and at its shrine the lives of hundreds of thousands and millions of the families of the people of the United Kingdom have been sacrificed. (Cheers.) And then, fi nally, we have succeeded in pulling down the gnat monopoly of political power. We have diminished the number of Mien boroughs ; we have built new and very independent constituencies ; we have enlarged all the old constituencies ; we have given to every working man in Birmingham who lives in a house, the father and brad of a family, the consciousness of in dependence, and the possession of right and of power to which in all past years he has been an utter stranger. Let every man of you consider how great is the gift. (Cheers.) It is a gift for which men in every country in past times have given, not only thoirlabour, but theirlivea and if we have oome to a time when without violence and bloodshed we can wwmplish thew changes, let as be happy that we live in such times ; and let us make of this new power the wise use which we, who urged that it should be given to you, premised that you would make of it when you had it. (theme.) We are now about to try whether we can't begin to rosters. We can build up a few things if we are as successful against our opponents in the ' future as we have been in the past—(elseent)—but ft is only on that condition ; and whether we shall be able to do it dependa no little upon the verdict wkioh yogi shall give neat week. • We propose rs now for the first thing to restore g9r . ereete—for I am not aura it ever ealsted--• 'United (Loud elbow.) LA.W INTELLIGENOB. iarrsoPouTax - lowrry aware. dap soosioloi for No prooot work.) Worrloowneo. liroilioh-isoto.--Tosoiar, Nov. It ; Wei vssoLa7,lll; 71•usda7.111; Pridtc onsodki. 11myllivairrtad.—Toraioy, Nor. 17 ; Wearer 111;rrlday. SO. Warnowoorost.—irosolog, Nor 17. 18% —Tolo8or, Nov. 17; Weimar 42....1 .—Troolor, Nov. 17 ; Thuroloy. Now, Dow-ha.-177114N. Nor. WIIIIIIIOIIAPIL. end P rosso lokoos.—Woforoday, Nov. II; Timolay, 11 ; Irsida7,lo. lloorrwArs. Oviso-Nrost.—Toraloy, Nov. 0; Thuroloy, 11; Friday, 10. Li ssom, Oanbarroi New-rool.—Trookg, Nov. 17; Wed. oesclay. 18. Orr or Lou..'. Gaildhol-boildiooc—Nosilay. Nov. IS : Tuesday, IT ; Wednesday, ; Tboroky, ; Priday, SO; Wm , day. EQUITY COURTS.—Nov. 14. (Before the Madge of the Bolls.) insiza' mow-soon COMPANY. Owen appeared as a petition praying the winding up csfMs this company. lordship wads the weal ardor. EL Everitt appeared for the owispeay. (Before Vice-Chased)°, Sr J. Stuart.) The Vios-Chancellor said that on Tuesday sad Wanes. day rooming' next ho should mat take his seat in court Wore 11 o'clock am. (Before Vice-Chancellor Mr G. M. thilard.) TEE autoviona Mr. Willooek, Q.C., ohm-eft that the business of the elections on Tuesday and Wnesday neat would pro bably occupy the attention of suitors and practitioners— probably of every one of them, for at least some part of the two days, asked the court whether, under the of business , dr eumstancesleaidi considering that there was now no great pressure siness, it would dispense with a sit ting on those aye. The Vice-Chancellor said that Tuesday was the moat important day. Probably if there were no sitting on that day it would be enough. If a further suspension of the sittings should be desirable, the matter might be men tioned again. 1.1 EE TUE JAMAICA OOUXsmCIAL AORNCT 0071LPANT (unrrito). Mr. Drues, Q.C., appeared in support of • creditor's petition to wind up this company. The original capital was stated at 20004, but a part only bad been allotted, and that with a small exception had been fully • up. So that there was practically no more share cap/ and the assets were small. The company had already • more than cue of its acceptances. The petition was un opposed by the company, and he proposed to take the eider if no one appeared to oppose on behalf of any creditor. The Vice-Chancellor made the order accordingly. THE POLICE COURT& BOUTHWARIc.. William Remota ;;;41 - 71;;;;• Hicks, trustees of the Friend of Labour Loan Society, Woolpack Tavern, Ber mondsey-street, were summoned for unlawfully with the sum of 111. 14s. from James Walker, a mem ber, who had given the necessary notice for withdrawing that amount according to the rules. Thomas Cock, who said he was honorary secretary of the society, admitted that the complainant was justified in claiming the amount specified, but although he bad given notice be could only be paid in his turn, and the society had received no money and lent none sines the complainant's notice was given. A balance-sheet was called for, and the secretary admitted on cross-examina tion that Hicks, one of the defendants, had borrowed 121. from the funds since the complainant sent in his notice, and that it had not been repaid. He further admitted that there were no trustees, treasurer, secretary, or any one else to receive the money if paid. Witness merely acted gratuitously to watch his own interest. Mr. Burcham said that as Hicks had had 121. belonging to the society, he should order him to pay 111. 14e., and in default of sufficient distress, to be imprisoned for sir weeks. . . _ Robert Serpent, a conductor in the employ of the Gene ral Omnibus Company, was summoned for loitering near the railway terminus in the Waterloo-road. About a fortnight ago one-horse omnibuses were started to ply from Waterloo station, over Waterloo-bridge, to the Strand, for Id. each passenger. The General Omnibus Company then pat several of their vehicles on the same road, whirls were in the habit of loitering at the terminus to pick up passengers, and thereby caused an obstruction to the thoroughfare. The defendant was cautioned, and ordered to pay the costs. Captain John the master of the ship Love Bird, now lying in the St. Katharine Dock, surrendered, on his own rcoognisancee, before Mr. Paget, to anstrer a charge of causing the death of Thomas White, the late cook and steward of the same vessel, on the high seas, oaths home ward voyage from Congo, on the South Coast of Africa, to London. Mr. Pelham, solicitor defended the prisoner, who was very ill, and h ad suffered materially from the pestilential climate of Africa. The evidence of four seamen made out a case of great cruelty which had been ex,: eised on the part of the cap tain towards the deceived, who died on the 14th or October ; and it appeared that before kir body Was consigned to the deep, it was examined by one of them, who found it covered with bruises. Then, was also a cut on the head, and the eyes wore black rued. The witnesses ale the cook was beaten with the stave of a mak, and p•kc.labout the body w.th an iron rod. It was minim. d by all the witness.", that they did not communicate with the police or make any complaint o f ig. n . aFe when the ship arrived here a fortnight ago, and that it war not until after the case against the cap tain for a.*ault Mr Mr. (leather, the mate, had been dis missed by the magistrate that the charge of murder war preferred. Mr. Pelham designated the whole matter as &conspiracy on the part of the crew againat the captain, and said there were no grounds whatever for the charge. lie relied on an entry in the official log-book that the cook, who had been previously labouring under fever and ague, was taken ill on the 13th October, and that he was attended by the captain, who administered arrowroot and medicine, and paid great attention to Lim, notwithstanding which he died on the morning of the following day. The cause of death was put down as " fresh attack of fever and de lirium." The mate and all the crew signed the entry in the log-book, and not a word was said in the shape of remonstrance or otherwise relating to ill-treatment. A police-constable said the mate of the ship was ill, and asked for a summons to compel his attendance. Mr. Paget said he would not grant any summons, and that be Lad already expressed a strong opinion of the falsehood of the charge preferred by the mate against the captain, and dismissed One of the crew said that when he signed the entry in the log-book he told the captain that he could not put his name to the statement that the cook died of fever — only a statement that be was dead. Mr. Paget—Your name is signed in the log-book at the bottom of the entry, and now you attempt to qualify what you have done. Another seaman said that the matched made an attempt to get up a mutiny in the ship on the outward voyage, and failed. lie pat in a written statement, or log as he termed it, of all that had taken place. Mr. Paget remarked on the inconsistencies and contra dictions in the statements of the witnesses, who did not prefer any charge against the captain until en days after the anical of the ship. Ho expressed an opi n ion that the prercnt charge was taut made out, that the statements of the seamen were unfounded, and disclialged Captain Wilson, who was at liberty to attend that court on Monday, and apply fur summonses or warrunte against the seamen as he should be advised. MARKET& TALLOW.—/tov. 14.—The raarktt to steady. Town tallow, u... sd. ; Tet.rAnorg T.C., on the spot, 6/11. ikt.; LA,N,I4a, bin. Gd.; Jon•ary, Um.; Month, &1,. &I. carroty.- Ilya avow. Nor .14.—Mortet quiet, without rti onto L, tided sake today 8,000 Lam Lad Mau speoulation and export. 1,000 Ateseient, o• Md.; 400 Perseus. Ito, 10$. to 11fd. ; SOO Banta', 10$d . to ltd.; sun Moon. aad Babla, 1 d. to luld. ; 60 ICaranham, 11d. to VA. ; &XI 1024. to 16d. I 60 Peru, 111.1. to tad. ; 6,600 Surat, 71tre t ri.: Bengal, Sande, nr., rid. Fan. DrieUrran, fair Oomrawut. tee, ; fair Broach, ; fair Bengal. Id.; fair ptlan., 11d. ; fair PICONII. 1114021 &weds. 10id. I tned,t Or leans, COTTON 0 nO 00 Nov. 14. —The heat* of this week's market ha. berm extraordinary latnees and &spread's, owing to a decline in cotton. The Liverpool market bad beta active and excited, with rising prism, las tsar lane past, and although oar mar ket forma nod eieth'emild net be mods to re opened so sate get isomers:4cm in an adepate degree, yet it usfortunately rewinds too =Pi See eh= The production of oar mills is exec hopes could not be fooled to take of the supply I = bigh ratio lately current, and spleen end manufactories ham WA to make largo and eanitant receilless to keep their Idle Z: as to avoid a metope greater lam ha dad ample end ille It might bare balm expected that the decline el pekoe We week —equal to K. per lb. ca yarn and M. per piece ea 41Mb—would have beempt buyers more teed, inte the madial t but the fall ewe alms with advice. that many of ear bait forehne markets are overstocked. Beatles. there le • heard that eettoo wdl time WU low, and buyers have had little emaideaol to it for some time. WOOL AND WOlSTllD.—Baeareao Nov. It. — Th ere has bees a more ebentel haw pennant t he bud wasittet d onut the pen week. The ansorit et bantam den 16 211 J b. kw, Winn eeaiiwbty to adman et the haseeeticos al any ambit hr none Um path The nal& adds dut. 1001111 podia. to • edienintho huNall lb= km oaten esonondtbno ter bon M dee a bwhang prbes oink."' the ere of all gen done bode. lenge ben, are tady e a s := mant eon beaPrit7ure a week sob =in a et ilks" 1111111 y etapierain • Me pobbt Iseperee. be al nit le Idebb tbie ld ror kla Tbore Mellen Mat nen newsy be west, but tbs busernems onebbod *harshen are twin indebted. Theron *ben le null beaten didner in moat umbels, the thief demo* Ira ham la "Wide Wm and too4ald taro Galled yams hive been o m en In noun, and .ou. other, Womb too We he aseeplettesarere hem made tee blare yams. The upward tiodney et wog be. bad the drat et impeetheit wreater stakedion• to penes. non la a satidostary balloon . dein . ea bons ammat. Oa W Bole la • Apt espewest shay be repulse poess. Mire le se &ease ha Ow. Tbsno bee bees • fele Sawa far rt‘srasey fir, bee GB bame and Wigs ewe* es• esthete MON &Ye N i l IN pleas geole. ilbe Amadora bale wee aft vis 7 . There le Misr WM !Wl* for tbe UK, piesipsfly eel edher e r e ls sa mis am but be ow men extant Wee Is Ileum Pike are LACS AND HOODDlT.—llleempeass, Nev. te. Tbe hoe bele as boo enrolls* islet isping proisst we*. seise..is sew " batons essaarV as is awns dell at this ported et *epee. The Amelia fee ilk deeds fe arc Time an is kw aloe is the sorbet kw Week too .ad ”elareil sets; la eliberesrls el sob thsre on Nide ilelso. The ego ode esslbsis fro. owl epee Ilk Is other iseeee. bi the esteem Insli. • few warn fer tortoise are he the sodost. The plain Ina esseiwase issetve. tr a de. The bebt Ibm. There is so Is provestest hi the beetry trade. The ~mg brie is dall, sod orders ter the hose bole an set 1•1111111/111111. EARDWARE—Broarnemiew, Nov. s4.—The trade el thio tows isolimmee 'moderately ream Oar mairdeatmowe are put of 0101willempipod la all fie pest Pm* bemiebom The hov e elmebeepsa wits are Is the iimerel bandwere teaks e vdmisi a dupes of median to mike op *dr Poi to . etrolstil smalar dies at errame ease MN; a bi ld for Yr dime of ~if. bear erarag . li: espesially bus the maindaelerled iribbe sahib. la Se lisetim dapednist Wm beim wealostfren lie I:lalted•laikamles aisemetallbe lea faiika I. remeepomei M 6041111111111.1=1111 4. 11eatories lave detemaimed to alma their Temday aizt, but is all potability it will be almoe' — "Tardy • holid.iy week. IRON AND COAL—Mtootassonoiroie, Nov. 14.—The ben Linde of the with of Pembina shows a leech better feeling of lair, and manufacturers ere looking forward with mom hopefalisw than they have shown for a long lii There le ladies tics of an in demand both amaidactered trade as well ae in pig iron. In the latter dere is already much more doing. Anglia are deem/fag ander the atm+ demand, and prices have dining the week made a alight move upwards, bring now for No. I, 465. 6d. ; No. 3, 435. ; No. 4, Us = rail nada than are large bigotries; far Kumla, sad though the orders may not be placed in yet, there is ao doubt that they will be obtained in the swing, If ant before. Than are ingiuries ale° on Demesne amount, and from North Anteries. Some w orders have owe to hand, and for Awe tima to COHN work seems to be pretty There little, doubt that with the preannt expeetatiew all orders that can pmehly be ttitr. cement rates will be given oat. Plates are la moderate Shipbuilding in some inetanom shows a slight improve ment. FOIMI and forgot in the dietriet sum to be kept pretty sell employed. Tig iron in shipped freely, prim:4)oy to the conti nent ; but the Seettidi trade is well kept up. The total ship. mean from the Ist January up to November 7 in the present year wreak's, tom, whilst in 1667, up to the 6th of November, a total of 48,600 to was mat forward ham Mildiesbovough to Grangemouth, thin showiest an Weems oa the year of trade with h otland warty double that of lad year. CORN.-Domeserra, Nov. 14.-We bad at our market to-day a rather large show of wheat, and the trade wan very slow, lower Woes, and in some instances per three bir.bele low money Lying to be secepted to effect asks. In barley all dorriptione, and partindarly the medium qualities, fetched lees mosey. In eats and beans there 11,11/ little doing, and they maintained late rates. The following are the quotations :-New wheat, lb. 6d. to 21s, _fine tbs. to LL. 6d.; old wheat, lie. to els, fine M. to tra Ad. per load d three Unitas ; blend eons, to 20a. per load; rye, Ma 11. to Ma. Id. per load; old beans, Its. fad. fn 2*. ; doe We. per load ; new beans, Ms. to 215.; Sara*. per load : grey yeas, Mi. OM. to 110 s. per lead ; white, Ms W Pls. per load; niri oats, Ws. to M. Ise, Ms. to Ms. per quarter; new oats, Ms to Ma., fine yea . to 365. per quarter; barley for Finding purples, 41.. 6d. to Ma., fine 48e. per quarter; barley fur malting p 430. to 41.., fins 481. to 495. ad. per Tauter. BATS, Y. 14.-Tbore was seareelLat avenge attendance at market to-day, and the supply of w was mealier than it has been for mew time, but it was mace than orsilleient for the de mand, which Ira dull. last week's prime ruled, the quotation beinLfr m r a tn d lia to 550. per qr. Barley was in heavy apply. but the being again !active, a full ticarasee was at the extreme rates of la week. Illaltiner qualities! made 420. t made, o 4*. grinding. from 30x. upwseds. Oata bad a fair retail male, at beau 23m. to 3f u. per qr. In bean, and pea very little doing. Floor makes hem 365. to 3*. per mark. C•1111111tmg. Nov. 14.-With rattier more life in the wheat trade priers were not quotably altered ; white ranged from 655. to au.; red, 49a. to 545. per AS :stone. About an average quantity of barley, the demand for which ruled slow at rather lower rates, Ws. to Ms. per qr. being the prevailing eurrencirs. Oats a moderate show at stationary prime, vie., Ma. to 34e. per 24 ,Gene. eistiits, Nue. 14.-tenall aopply of all kinds of grain. Wheat and barley met a fair demand at lad week's rates. Oste about Vd. easier to buy. Wheat, white new, 210. to Us. Id.; wheat, red, new, les sil. to "fir. ; rata, potato, IS,. to Its. 9d. ; uata, Hs to lea Cot, itrierr.a, Noe. 14.—Our market was again but wantily aupplied with can, and the proximity of the general election bad the elect of rendering berAntew wunewhat dill. Prime, however remain about the mime. 'White wheat, iliato 1104.; red ditto: 1508. to ate_ • riveta, 47a. abe. The trade in barky war imi.4 ; grinding barley, 400. to 42". • malting, • ant. to SM. Ostia mold akaddy at from Nd. to 324. The quotations fur b.atui and p as ate unaltered. __ . . . . . fit oyerarra, Nov. 14.--We have had no imriartationa of foreisrn wheat into Oloment. r this wick, and only email marten of other grain-660qm. of barley from et. Mato and ttifs rye. from Inland, and about 4,ouu qrs. of Isiah oats. There war ad '.cry much business done iu the market to-day, reinv.paition more pditi.al titan ermunerriid. Priem, however, art very little alter .1; if anything, to furore of the buyer. Firgllch white wheat, 7.. per arlba. b. the top prim and ex. Old. for red ; Odema, es. 4 4 . to es. M. • and tialatz and 6a. per 6111 m. Malting barley. 41M. to 4a;. per qr. ; and Indian corn, to. per 6511 e. Irish ads, rim per qr. for gr.-y, and 80.. for white. Last (raid arertara , . at Glow...der it 12, 6d. ; barley, CI 4s. 4d. ; bean',, 42 Mc. M. pit imperial qr. lirn orosco, Nov. 14.- With a law .upply of wheat at market the trade to-day tailed dearly. and a fair rale was eroded at Lao week'' reduced rates. Barley and other spring tarn in moderate supply and at late values. Wheat, 505. to 64..; barky, 10.. to 51P.; eats, %P. to 31.5.; pram, Cie. to 470. 64. Bear poi,. Noe. fair supply of wheat, trade quiet, and prima same a.. lad mek. The barley trade i 0 rather heavy ; tine malting oomph. make last week'. rates, Mit inferior and grinding eamplea arc ander to buy. (lots and bean'. fetch late tun eat prices readily. Wheat. rod, per load, 32... to Woo. ; to Ms. Barley, grinding, to Mn.. • matting, to Ms. per .tr. new, to ZW.; old, to ;ti,. per 1,4,:d. Oat., new, to ; old, t in Ms per rrr. I.ce Farr u, Nov . 14. -Our market to-day wit. fairly attend-'1 with tanners, and the supply of wheat was tolerable. There was not much inquiry, but lad week's prime Were Malawi ; white nude OM. to ed. ; red, 55.4. pis 36 dose. Hersey, a fair show ; the demand v.n heavy, and only best aorta al at late rate. • . other kinds, 14. per qr. lower ; malting, 4.4. to S.Y. ; greinling, 3fla. to 41a. pi. ryes lbes a meddling supply, and tly • ▪ viand firm at extreme eurivin•ies new, nos. to 31.. pre 21 eerie ; old, to "la. New, seri ass. Noy. 7.-At our market this iionvinr we had • fair supply of wheat from the grow-ear, and .11 , 1 Lime wanted for mixing, a ready clearance was ado to I :it tie extreme' rate. of thin day se'imdbt. Front the stands few trona actions ocenrred, bolder. being unwilling to aempt teem. (Wend. Floor a slow nate, and rather cheaper. Malting barley la. lower; minding uncliang, 4. Malt ie in leas tinned, and the nallk• may he said of beam and pea'.. Uood Scotch oat. ed. per o.r. .Lacer, 31a. 64. being tlw gelling value of choir.: quilt. . • 4tuug about 4211 a. p r bushel; fcw for. ign of Tint. end Previoiw quotations fully maintained. Arriv ds t wick are:- Wheat, per ruil. 1,59 e; emetarne foreign, 7,557. Bye, foreign, 50. Barley, pea rail, 945 coastwid, ; foreign, 3,512. Malt, per rail, eel. Oats, par rail, 15; roarearee, 1,030; foreign, 357. Peas, per rail, 65; coastwise, 25; foreign. 945. Beans, per rail, 15; coa.stwise, 100; foreign, 57 qrs. Flour, per rad, 455 such; COnatarlar, 2,1 M seeks; foreign, 640 sake Nowt. on-roy, Nov. 14. -The demand for wheat to-day ruled Won, and, with • moderate supply, last week'a prima were obtained new white, Me. to Ms. ; new red, 47.. to 52e. per 91 stone. Barley, a nuakiale trade at scarcely WO week's prices ; malting, 425. to 49.. per qr. • grinditur,324. to 41s. pie qr. Oats in tolotalde Pimply, and sold at late rates, viz., Vs. to Ms. fine, ma. per 91 stone. Noswicn, Nov. 11.-With a fair supply of attest at this market to-day, the trade ruled about the tome as lad work. Toe supply of barley war larger to-day than of late, and ;prima for the h at malting dearriptions were about maintained ; reniadary qualities were rather easier to buy. White wheat sarri4h -641b. to felb.!, Mc. to Sib. ; red ditto (weighing deb. to 651 5 .), hi-. to 54a.; hod malting barley (weighing MR.. to 671b.1, Ms.. to 50c.; rune ditto (weighing 551 1 '. to 1561b.1, 465. to UM; diddling ditto (weighing Whs. to 15311..), Mts. to 425.• oats, 30s. to Ms. per. qr. Aviaages: Wheat, 1,779 qrs., : barley, COM qrs., 475.3 d. N01T1114.11.411, Nov. 14.- Our marketwise moderately' frwundred with wheat, and the demand Irma limited at last wea's prima ; white aorta sold at 55... to en.; n , d, 50s. to Ms. per &I Rase. Barley about the usual supply and in some OW. lad week's prices were not obtained ; mal ti ng •orto, 44e. to 50.. p.m qr.; irrooling, 4th. to 44... per 30 done. Oats a Gar show, and the trade steady at last week', prices ; new, 305. to Ms.; old, en. to Mat r 24 Mon. , . °stoats, Nov. 14.- There was a large supply of wheat, and also • good attendance at this earn exchange to-day, and although holders would not lower the price, millers bought very srarataly, tnen-ly to oupply their neer...Row eucitomenc, and eon atlitently a gnat dullaen prevailed. The mono mina:Lear* ap pls.able shoed to all kiwi. of man. Wheat sold from 4611. to Ms. per qr.; barley, 311 s. to ; oats, 260. to 9a.. old be MS. 121. to Ms.; lkiur (entomb), 97e. to 39m. per seek ; hay, Lb b. to I 6 lb. par tea. rya w.lookoc , .u, Nov. 14.-.llthourtl buyers of wheat bird for a redaction, homer. related, and generally last week's prima were insibtairad. With n tivialerate rood% wheat sold at Ma. to Me. for new white ; old, Ms. to 614 a.; nee 'red, be. to 516.• old, 465. to Me. per qr. A reality supply of barley ; thv dein-ind was not very a. tire and last wick', pricav wen• diei, nit maid tin ,• new, tes. Wien: pre qr. Oat. wen, a small de m, tout in good inquest at extreme currencies; new, Vb. to 32a.; old, 30.. to Sis. per 24 etym. 1-I..isa, Nov. 14.-A hiders hand4o-manth trade km charade rir.ml acarlnta, toth inetiopolitan and po.vtinial. during the past week. The goody continue. Vat!. and pres.oup nee. ambling" . supported. Our market toy will doubtlew valobit a similar condition of things. Malting barley confine,. firm Oats arc rather easier to purchase. Few fully maintain their value, while beans ate shoot 6d. dearer. Boa , Nov. 14.-With the near approach of a general election the grain trade in this city has been almost atargaant dur ing the past week, millers and others contenting themsolvizi with purcie in ma dent quantities to satisfy their customers im mediate wants. Bed samples of wheat were in rather short sup ply at the corn exchange, and with a tall inquiry late priors nand not be supported. _For best tuna of white wheat the quotations are 575. to Ms.; aseondary,6l4 told.. • and damp and inferior, Mr. to 555. per qr.; best red wheat, as. to Cds.; and meam.buy and inferior, ins. to Ms. per qr. Very little was dime in forago wheat, and price sere again the tare shemper ; for best mirth sea lot. the limns are 60 0. to 61a., and others des. to Ooa per qr. Floor wee the turn in favour of buyers, sad about Id. to le. per mirk Ilie barley trade wee did, aM der both malting and • deseriptioas ls. pc: qt. arstoy antsptaid e la Oats were to either hags amply mid while OM lots were lirm, other deariptieee seal pa;rdiamilier e _ dd. pee qr. lower tense. In other disartaises of grain them was me material alterstioe. WAltalnarii. Nur. 14.-The attandsace enemy leg% nod the supplies heavy% Wheat had• dew mici, said to hoe Web mine reduction bad to be made. Faisrers, however, WOO WM disposed to give way, and a dun beds at bat week's mss may ha taken as the coned tura In bailey de them wash.* awed thin to purchase, but prima is the franaredoes made aliserel LW matsvial alteration hem last week. Vas gastethe Ow *Ake qualities was at est per qr. In of hie ease very lids i 4 . WIMPIWII Nov. 14.-We had • good ei al whist at Wider"' market, mad very little sprang earn. -- wheat was dull, but f'.** l not be bought cheaper. All other gesiam before. Wrostrywral, Nov. 14.-There war • used tielmaos at mallet to-day, bait eiretionnaring Ina great sameremplessded Desires. ltieee ',lightly emu way, wheat being barely earth Al pa hair superior white, - however, was said font Is. ; malting boiler sa. pre bushel new bane, da. 4d., and old, es. 111 e pre hal`oL barbel oats, 4.. to and frisk, is. to es. per ; pees, es. to Os. ed. per buc k et. Lad adleisl m angst-Wheel , t I ; and barley, it as. 9d. por m orial quarter. At ladders :Master market on Thursday thelies of wheat ea °le Imo suiall, and the trade rebel quiet at - abort the weenies of bes w. eh. 77u. to was more inquiry for teary; and sign hem, and peas were thin at lino ribs. 9'h weather be esealwascl: cold bet dry ap r. ties. afternoon. You, ?by. 14.-Today the supply of wheat mu about ma sacral, 'Trek, cm the whole, lbw, sad prime were as lest week; • *bite wads I. to 1108.1 red, I. le Ste per It etase.a Wow et Weir, ; Wade wee soreerbst ng4d, at sis Mast weitiwe,4ol. to sop. ; ter. Or. nu J oda twee era. sad, • trip sup. y, tart week's Nigo were Matte—ate., $l4 tom. par It atom. Waysaresejlkm.l4.--We matt tam arrives trottialasqe . Deliveries at bone ends have teem rather No di. We rout alter mast at our haler quotations. For oath sod every aritale the &mad nastimem at whoa-6am a steady thoweb wde be bad at Ye*/ wall . tette. Ihrige er Iron averse. We telly an dear. limit? eicers Ina et :ea es quotations et the day se'esyeht. Black oat. War •to Q . visor ot W. to sa. yer ban 4 ladies oars i s again ed. dearer sod very Wu thereat. Wow is set quit* endear. tapper m u ; aDue row 0n0... wheat, 11,4114 ; tsar, $4 slacks. F.:voile this week :—Wieest, 544 bete.; oats, 1,10); btriey, 196: 56.5. We retro ; ..earl, 40. CATTLE.—lfervissman, Nov. 14.—The evpply of mon today waa tolerable ter the aurora. The for both soh cows and stores was Ilet, awl prim were cgoite as low ea hot week, the humor £ll to Pe, and the Luta. to to fie p er bead. There yr net • swift at role. s, end amine ig loo ., talk pion. Pekes Mitt Medial ohariZ e Yeartine esl4, nines Ile.; smitiagM kr M E lie Mlle. each. each. were a f.g day bunts an gI eller and for these resent nates were rt.l4, each. We bati • fair legwly of Isom end as the prim a did ad meet the dews at bursa. trade w 4". th'il• The lata. nem done, however, was at about went rate-. Blom ; perkets, 7..9d_ to. I. per tree. The supply of honor no and prices ruled according to quality. NOIWIC4I, Nov. 14.• TMoe warn • enwelortbie fury of mitle—Seats, Nhorthorne, and Irish on or, v hire to trade presorted little or no haprovement Goo the, d en firs which has long cliaracterbwil it. Fat beigt , , 94. to 9.. 141 b. The show of cheep was moth seirdler titan of m.l the lota ea offer were gamely all disposed of, there bee* r ot., more activity a the trot.. Fat divvy, go. to tilts. ;: t ri r itig., Ito. to Ito.; and belt fat. gt, heed; fat 6d. to is per title. Muck soon., , 'ablyy , Norfolk. Carnets, Nov. IC—The trade ate fn , rly ugroplied Wit! Low e. to-day, though tMtue the gnat majority are Irich 41114 . waT s. A very few orthoen heifers are prment, but as a iv._ the y are in wretched ouvlitiou. ifiddce, are 11112f0111 to , I • VAi, furl are beginning to lower the tone of their &mends rather, so the, IN* the or amity of cownemptioat Priem haw rather donne" to-day fur all gismos, and there is not moil budoon dna, Boyers are eery few and kith to raireby , , .= 0 tteir prices. amp are only reprogested by a tor tote oath ,f (levies and half-heeds, though busing.. ~ slow bee. the other departments, of the market. limes are a'uut tie name aa on hat tiatorday, but no one s.-m, in-lined to owe than. About ate certloathi of pigs were shown to-day. Tieg are dill too many to meet the demand, which to-do is sundkr tiara usual. Buyers are not present in say late' numbers and to o .i, m , almost at a atsadetill, though hold. In ate mum. in ell. As a comeqtwsce prior here also an. rat ht.!' t.' 4i. 4, dmop Tower pigs from eight to ten woke d• 1 may be wanted at is: t o lip., elder from Its. to 175., pond from 1;s. to nee.; ebony of which there are very free, Ms. to are. Doecerraa. Nov. 14.—We bad at nor market today a fan thaw of cattle, about IM being brouirht in. Tiro e wends) a pretty good attendance of buyers, end ly all the lose I, E I changed hand, at the clove at about .1.1 pnemoaric tom walking from tI4 to Ll 6 each, and Oink+ film LS to EA each. Of sheep and lombe we haul but a poor dtoy, ooly 624 ben t penned, and the trade was inactive at previona vale els, melding from Ws. to Ws. ends, and boob, from 224 to re in h. • pretty good member, nearly 600, pigs ',god.* took.:, and in them not a bed trade was done twee realising from Its. to 90.. each, ani -tr.,, 4 % pie etc suck ; pork was 7.. ltd. per done. FraZION MdILS. BONDAT va, Nov. 13.-11. h tairk , Ul r bn Craapasy's steamer tiamatra, from Bombay .o.t at tca am. to-day. IWKPAT, II OF 1141.1 a MASI P.—C",,TnAiir/v 14.—The Penton'Lar and (rirntal Coinpany's st , ain4,!! Captain Issnhann, sailed hence to-day with mail. tor trrnintan, 1 , 4 W, Aden, India, and China, togeth.T •in t r .; and S 3 second dare paswengers, and a Write .ern en frc,ht, ta. eluding specie, tr., value L1)11,133 12a. for the follnwine vis. :—Galle, sovereign., flO OW; watchr. and jewcilti., Bombay, bar 41,..T, ft"); ro ll 00i13, *APO. bar gold ile.no. jewellery, tr., Ink. Madras, sovereign,. £11,104 ,4 Shire:, We., L 1,4103 Mc Carona, bar gold, gro,nlo: je , tl,r4 14a, Hong Kong, dollar., £12,055g i.andirrY, LY,On. Yea,. barna, ;Minns stows, inst. !Unman, dollars, LUAU. AJes• andria, loverrigns, 1.4.01:4 10s. ; wattles, LK.; and for (..it.altda. watches, 10e. 11/01111A17.1 rn WARllll4.—The Min Gild rovernwrit Quteneland have erected • hand/ague lighthouse on Bests: Heed 'within, lat. It dome 1 min. 24 151 dens tt tart from Oreenvrich). The lighthouse i. io feet high and 'Ar ie elevated no feet &boys high water, and in drew weather eal seen from a disease of 14 miles. The Mahon. will boot V. utrome ...mire to mariner., and it is to ne Wiest that it will '• the RUMP, of harming the number of dietrevang weeks will.: 'weld in that quarbe Information has been received that Ue lighttinue s on 'tombola Point, at the entrance of th, 31sranham, has been d.etroyal by Ire. The wreck of the re. • grant *hip Letehaelt. whi.di lien near the :Imo, is denser's... nengetion, and a fixed white light ha. been in sons pan e mooted about 21 fitthorne eastwerd of the wreck. OtLYING or • XV. n.• X •T 81X0•P041.—A telegram' Lt• ha received by Mews. tirtetehielda and Co. from sr.", TKOZiriTg the me, opening of tit.: Tanjorig PAgur L.. k the 17th ult ., ce whivh .".4011 two etesnar. were d0ek...1 they. The &AL which ha.. been coiverneted by Mr. W. I . Fort, late soriPtint engineer of the Birlo-mhewl Dolt", ie long. Mo fete wide at the entranee, pate& rod Coed with throughout, 'kith ..v.ry for the mud. • • Acorn. re of the larg,et elar«, and will b.. totuid to t most romplete and ..-oneeniml establiolun..r.:, of the eastward of the Cap of Good Hope. TUE SUOAR DUTITA' IN FRAN , E.—AII decree thee the duties 11y.41 can.li. l igar import,: Fierce from England and Belgium at 52i 25e. LlGllTliorsE AT TAlllTt.—The :new lighth7 , ll- , at Tahiti was lighted for the first time on the Ist Jt01.14' , . le6B. It is located on l'oint Vetiu , i, on the northern of Tahiti, and 81 feet above the sea level. It is a fix. white light, dieptri.: lens of the third order, and eau `. - seen on a clear night at a distance of 15 miles. The tow, is piitiare. of mameiry. and painted white. This light is :7 latitude 17 deg. 29 mitt. 48 sec. a - met. —Pis Ines Star. The " &twiny Times: . of Nov. 8. Rays :—" Fr.- • the numerous te•tineeniul• a, the North h•:r Cattle Food Cos•puu) • A l Nutriteuos 4 0,44 • Ec•,a . t. e • doul-t that c.444,66i6 ..cry %hit .L.1141'1616 no 141 r her...o, o. eke. y, no for tuna. it lo a hovel i 414-4 that ol teed.u • odt. • - cocoa. We may won rind ' Adnutt• 41 to the equal Ireolchot, • Ihe tuthful dool t• a. la ......o,any. • • I.oeo as veneer. scut free on ree..he .0., • • st vitro, ion to the at 44464. oroutpany'..'uy Ile .44. 11'.1. •' @lslet W 1116646.6, LA.'.—Joloau Lie 11.r.u;er.—•.t ~ • =OIL! I No MORE PILLS OR ANT OTIIER 111331aNS. ONICIIITIOW. &C., trial) air De Banat', Reek. Lanes ARABIC* FOOD toO the stomach, Derrell. Innis, sr! bier of old and yonny. Miry. tritcont loattnnt or en . " , dYstrlada , indix estop j, constipation. distr. tea, acidity, herhic.'... netualgis, hysk ria, palpitation, aleenlessre,e, dnhtlitl waitrf bough. asthma, fevers , . tonromption. law spirits. Sixty tho at roc irt kb laid resikad all lac...rsea, including that ot hi. FF.:. toes the Pope. It am.ee fltty times its cod in other Ilimate•- TmeOlt... lla 9d.: lab'.. M.: Saba.. Oa: or Si per msg. Allothr Berle. nta Chocolate Ponder. mordlatrenathen'og Van wows Bated beet —Do Barry and Co., 77 Beanot-os,adrant. Lender.; Oa piaan% aoßMasant andat ainvaantweit Amok 4.obaatb Mo wl 150, Orlardatrett, and 1«. Nor N arta-wad. h - I.A.dvertlassaest.l BIRTHS, MARRIAGES. AND DRAMs. swr ANSTTE.—Noveraber at lloizes, si'e of E. I. • daughter. BEST.—Noverabrr 12, at Cumberland-ternaw, Idoyd-ep.: the wife of A. A. Be..t. Eaq., of a daughter. BBOtrOlLAM.—Noreruter 13. at ettluey-rdles, itichtmood. W. B. Brougham, of a daughter. BOLT.—liorember tzt, at Edge -lane, Liverpool, the wife of J. I) . Bolt. of n. HOOD.—Nun rulz 14, at doathrlavet, Pack-lane, the Viwooninws Hood, of • eon. HENZIF.S.—NoremI er IL at the wife of W. 11..nr• e. Erg., deputy surveyor of Windsor land sod Parbi, of a HOVE& --Novraih..r It, at Vale Cottage, Hold, Fliatahire. tie wife of R. T. Itoper, Eaa4., of a daughter. 6KAIE):— Nortsubtr. IS, at Itihherriouare, Islington, ,the w.r. of J. S. Shady of a daughter. —Ortober SP. at Welt Power, Ide of Wight, the wife Captain I). Stmts. 11. H., of • low. THU .- RSBY-Noverahe It. at Leighton Hall, Shrorehtry, th. wife of Major T. L. Thusly, of a daught. t . MARRIAGES. BEASI.EY- -BROWN.—Norevnber It. at Aeon.. (hash. Prst'• K. at, t'. tr. Dewey, .4 Berboadrey. to Jan, Charlotte, n.. a I Ilaught.t of 1.• Snows, Fiy., Bolvederr mil Ile to FOhbl.S--ILtLLEN.—November at Sc. John's li.' Church, Allow, N.H., Rear-Admi ral T. (I. Forbore to Leonora. dawalder of the late Rev. W. 11ARH1litiTON—HAW.tItt ) . — No‘cuther ii, at St. Karl'''. Wigton, by the Hon. I'. Green, F..ak Henry, amend ona .4 • llturiuitton. Etas., of intya-inn-anuaro, and 40 Tavi.4o. !.o. • • rare, to SI ilhe, the wily daughter of the lot. F. T. 1.L.u.0 EN., of Holloway. -(1-ARK.- Normal.? It at St. John's. Hotting-h•.'. l)• the It, v. J. P. 11.11, Pr. 11. J. Da••!ly. of Pealt.trn-ey to Fanny, third datight.t of the late W. V. Clark. key.. Madt.ta: IiAIIBI.Fe 4:311.T11. -Noveatt,r 12. at tl.• ish t tont h.l k t`4llltA thlillAM.follgh. I T the C.v. u Icy Clew 1.1/ vioar, U. tiantlle to llarriet ttntith. rAntr— REDPATII.-. Tlovembvv 1.1, at Stint tkenhen N., Yu- Atenue-rentlt Itettent's-park. ly t ti v. Etta 4.1 tt Not.• volt, KA., imam% nt. Thema !MR • l'vriv, of Gr. a ,`ll:tt Ha. 1...• city of Loathe, to Fltzubeth lea', f. v t th. tiv.t.e.n. • of tloiatepher Jamey Itadrath, of 11aservto..k-N.ll. R.IIIT-111031KION. U. t.4.er IT ht. the Charted ltritivh l'aetot y, tit. rVtertTlary. to the Rev. A. Thol,vev. ato.:vted Ty the It v. N. liangvfonl. A. W. Bahl. thtnl of Colonel r. It. Haat. of lattenton I.odtre, Lytuinitt ou. to Moll. ottly tlautAter of J. Thotuvou, Faq., Kt. l' t tets dam. DEATHS. 111FARD.-0.1441 Si, at l'hibulelphia, $.. J. nmrd, fornwey at Fesehurch-almt *al Blockhead:4 oc.vad eon af R. Ii - CAPPER.-- No 13, of 'Whim ton, RAellol, wife of 1: p7,of the &rand, and Usrlington :.,t+4l fa. HOWElT.—Noventher at Lowe,toit, !Iva. the 1.10. daughter of Samuel and Jane Howett, I,oao4oft, iced IlUTCIUNSON.—Noventher 13. at Slo'nevo 4.l '. s ri" " ; ' 1 • Annie, eldot daughter ..3 the Rev. R. I'. liuteluu..k, ef Chriotehureh, Camberwell, aged tt. JOWElT.—Novernbm If, at Brighton, M iry Anne. the daughter of the late Hey. W. Jewett. Lb: Fitt'VßE.—No%..mber P, at Ellgbdeht, Southampton. 11,'. rietta lemma daughtor oi the late W. J. to' Ft , 1 , 0% bag. MA! MlNNON.—Nmember 11, at Brandstairo, Salina Ar .1,1L4 wife of Captain IL Mabel: innoo. YAITIFEW— November If. H. Matthew. Col.. of .1 ,, eu , ' road. N.W. sad 1: pm's . Thammeetnet, EV., aged 7_. MATIINOLEY.--Nuveutler It, at lialfamou-atreet, Yea. tatiabeth Mattingley. NONTON.—Ninembee 11, at dahcvaquare, P. Norton. tbs l *gra_ _oz. PERtivAL.— Novraiber J. Percival, Fag., of Witmlovoth• road and Blachfriare-roadt Ned IP& PEEVOR.-- November 111, at The Cotten?, Xinnewmir p. Catharine Heinnalvecree. Mew at Captain Peewee, Date belt. , Navy._ ROKUM —November 111, atParli-eant, Twickenham. ittembrdn. widow of X. R. Roberta, Ewa., and &mom, a 4 ine ape tree bemant-Oeseral X. Barton, of the Service, age BMLUMAN.—November 13, at Ofredak t iWt, Tand l -9 01 i , Ai lu f, f ltettman, formerly of Broadviamovt. London, aged 4. 01LAM.—Nor. 11, at Huron - -, • Oberiotbe Anne, wife of MaPrr-lienaral ddratm. C iced sr. .mtzszeists Waal and Pubbabed WILLIAM Kum i 4 1 .2 1. 1 0 . lbsaveak , atteet. In th by e City a Load" MAIN. OW Raft bk Lbodynde-abes*... la the Poems' et 1111111111 I Whilehlem - AUXIMT. :40•d. MIL .. ... ". , t. DEL -