The Express. — London, England, 1849-11-28 00:00:00

• IT will be wen, by reference to oar adVertiming whams, that the proprietors have decided not to ex clude alvedisenients baring p ctorial illustrations. The Erprees Win a paper that circulates largely in the country, and amoogst closes to whom $ deserip tam of the article advertised, is desirable, it has been thought St to deviate., with regard to this paper, from the role hitherto observed in the London Daily Pram of not admitting such advertisements. The value of any advertising medium mad depend ins large measure open the extent of its eirealatioa L this point of view the Eapreu can now challenge any ate of its evening contemporaries, and the follow ing statement of the number of stamps issued to and used for this journal will show its gradual increase in popularity : 1847, from Jan. 1 to Dee. 31 778,714 1848, from do. to do. 1849, from do. toAug.3l (Bmonthe) 681,000 Ia this paper, therefore, oceapyiog es they con fidently assert, the filet place in point of circulation among its eontemporaries, the proprietors offer to advertisers hummed facilities, now for the first time available to them in the London Daily Press. Should there ensue any largely itcressed demand upon the columns of the parlr, the proprietors are prepared to meet each demand by the occasional publication, without extra charge, of a double number. EU Orpreol3. OUTGOING MAILS. Tho sidle for Britinh North Antrim sad Oho trawl Statue will be mode up on the sassing of Nov. 30. The West India Mai., Melodies, Bermuda, Havana, NOM*. iii•d•flily New Orleans, and Mexico, and excluding them lar Madeira, fn. Juan-de-Nlearegne, New Groands, Chili, sad Peru, will be made up as Dee. 2. The wails ire Madeira, the &selb. sad Bassos Ayres, will be made up on Dee. 4. The neat anaill r Lisbon, Spain, and Gibnltar will be node o 0 on D.w. 7. The stile via Marseilles, to the Medlterrearau, Egypt, Ceylon, Jodi*, Hong-Kong, ite., will be suds up on the maim of Dft. 7. The wails for Gleralter, Malts, Gmee, the lonian bloods, Egypt, Coyle°, India, and China, Ma Southampton, will be made up on the morning of Dee. 20. MGR WATER AT LONDON UM& T .- Dot—lfontdau. ..... Aftersoca.l2 b. Vn. —blanne,ll%. NIA An A 1 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28 Trois is no use object more worth hoping and struggling for, than the formation of an independent agricultural class. And perhaps there is no one cha racteristic which so completely distinguished Eng land in past times from all other countries, than the existence of this very elms, of which we see scot glorious trams in the civil wars and since. Within the last half century, however, the word independence has disappeared altogether from the agricultural voca. bolary. Ike labourer is dependent on the farmer for his bread of tomorrow; the farmer upon the landlord for his next year's tenure ; the landlord on the minis ter for provision and advancement for his younger sous and relatives. The possessor of land in England is a kind of governmi nt functionary, giving and taking sup port ; sometimes malcontent indeed, not obtaining from bgovernment those • privileges which he deems his due, ut at the same ume upholding his own principles of privilege and patronage, by which at least he hopes to profit in contingency. The only difference between the protectionist* on one side, the Palk., and whip on the other, is, that the former reckon pro tection amongst the privileges due to the landed lette rset in return for its support, which whig and Polite refuse on the ground of protection being imprudent and impossible. On all other questions the three aristocratic parties, consisting first of the squires and their dependents, and then of such portions at tae mercantile interests as have either shared in protection, or been affi liated by vanity to the dominant oaste—all these make common cause agaiest the great party of the unprivileged community. We call it a great party, and so it is, in the country, but in parliament it is vox et pestered to/off, a few able spokes men, with a beggarly minority of votes. Whilst the agricultural population are thus kept in hereditary dependence, the town population are not marvelloaaly better off. Of the great man of indus trious citizens a few succeed in making a fortune, which secures their independence. But this requires fortunate times, qualities, and circumstances. Except the few who make a lucky hit, the rest have but frugality to count upon ; and whilst its small levies' cannot secure a livelihood, the only use that ma be made ofanch is to risk it in trade or speculation. And we know how many blanks go to one pima in this lot tery of life. The only investment that could secure the humble economist from want in his ea days is land, land tilled by himself, a plot of ground, a gar den. However undesirable it may be to see the b zuLif so vegetating, for middle lile it must be a haven. Were it obtainable, bow many would it keep from the poor-house. For the most part it is the hope lessness of useful investment that pri.oladts and chills economy; and it is the casting aside of economy and foresight that in the poor-house and burdens the land. We cannot, therefore, but look upon these Freehold Land Societies, in one of which, that formed for the metropolis, Mr. COBDEN spoke eo pertinently and fully the other night, as an element for social as wells electoral reform. We are not ' to open the question of peasant proprietor, al h we think that prudently and rightly there ought always . to be a certain proportion of the population belonging to that clam ; and although we think that the class and description of land, unable to afford rent, but capable cf cultivation by individual care and interest, naturally belongs and should be ap propriated to this clam. We are strongly in favour of the existence of this class, and nowise afraid of the bad results said to flow from it, inas much as it is a class not naturally permanent, but destined always to disappear from land as noon as it becomes susceptible of rent. This, however, need not prevent its moving elsewhere, and acting as the pioneer of cultivation, and effecting by labour and in dustry what it is so often desired and proposed to io with capital. This, however, is another and a wider question ; whereas that rai sed by the Freehold Ina Society is merely the question of finding a fit investment for the savings of the labouring population, in hold ings, but unaccompanied with either residence or labour. As a corollary from the extension of the pro prietary body, follows the creation of an independent body of electors, not having electoral or municipal interests alone, but possessed of that real property supposed to have more sedative and conservative effects upon the minds of the possessors. In this view the scheme has met with the support of several conservative omens. And emaciation., we know, have been farmed in several towns, to carry on the new movement in a cmservative sense. To this we can have no objection. Increase the prosperity of the country, link together the two great interests of trade and agriculture, free both in ever so small a degree from domination and dictation, and the result cannot be other than progress and emancipation. There was no more striking part of Mr. COIDEN'II speech than that in which be dwelt on the insignifi cant number of tenant-farmsic These are but 108,000—this is the number of the middle agricultural Blass men, who ought to be independent. At least, they have capital enough to be considered every lead iog and indepood ent clan in any other country, although in England they are treated as the mere parasites of another class, and are toured hen and there as a body of no import. The tree rearm el this *that the farmers, dependent on the landlords. have put treat in them, instead of uniting their interests and their numerical weight with that great mercantile and middle class, to whom they really and intrin sically belong. The English &mere have treated their landlords not only as such, bat as the mono pollute of political influence. They would find it more to their advantage to join the political in terests of their class is other walks of hfe, and it is by establishing the political influence cf *it middle class that any popular or industrious Interest in Rag land can be duly eared for. One of the most efficient, most legal, most orderly, yet moat liberal step towards this great achievement m the establishment of the Freehold Land Associa tions, to give Nizin of English right and English zo: in, but I Lbonr Ai prietary boi body of elo interests al summed Wide upo view the al comporvatie have been I movement no objectic link togeti agriculturi dommatiol other thee There v epee& ths cant num 106,000 — ekes nms, they have iogandint in Eoglai of ano the r body of 0 the farms trait in tl their num and midd okay In their Mni polish o more to tercets of by establ I ; ekes that land caa One of yet moot 31 the c tione, to N. i 100 • 7 ~:1 1 T 4, to the sore MO and weal of tio oonatrOt lips; bunching salbtodes. •11•=1118 Ox so point of their argument for the oentlislies of the navigation laws were the protectionist', make the title of friends of British shipping, more pedive than that foreign powers would take all the dew tops we offered, and give nothing in raters. Usk replies to our note of intended alteration were Oats' to as triumphant proofs that other countries were pre featly ready to carry goods for us from all quarters of the globe, bat were far too wise to let us carry for them as the same free terms. We were urged by all the restates of our commercial marine and all the glories of our navy, if the time-honoured maritime eharter mast, in reckless consistency to free-trade doetathee, be abandoned, to make reciprocity the foun dation elms new navigation act, and to trust to dia tioct treaties with foreign powers and not to the vague notion that they would for their own interest follow our example. The whole facts of the Board of Trade returns were impugned. According to Lord BROUGHAM, figures in the case were worth nothing : they could jrove any th ing on either side or nothing on any aide, ust u they were served up. He and others utterly dented the nooses of our shipping in competition with foreigners, and yet they would have made treaties of reciprocity the basis of all relaxation of our naviga tion code. The statement of Mr. Raxcnorr, referred to in the course of debate by Mr. Lenoncireas, that the Ame ricans would be prepared to meet us on perfectly equal terms, and to field to our shipping whatever freedom we might give to theirs, was attacked on bath sides of the Atlant*c. Mr. WRISTRZ, in the Senate of the United States, callel for Mr. BANCROYT'S instructions , and repudiated hie statement. America was the grand bugbear of oar ship•ownere, and here was proof that that far seeing nation, fall of enterprise and eager to be first spots the seas, would welcome our freedom to shipping as a boon, but would stick fast to their own protec tive laws. We pointed out at the time that the Americaa Navigation Act was in itself virtually a declaration of reciprocity—that ins restrictions were in express terms declared, " Not to extend to the vessels of any foreign nation which had not adopted and should not adopt similar regulations i" and further, that from the period (March, 1817) when this act was passed, America bad given partial or complete liberty to the ships of every country, on precisely the same terms as they had given freedom to American ships. • We argued, therefore, that the United States most either make England a distinct exception to the declaration of ter acts and her course of procedure with all other countries, or must meet open perfectly equal terms the repeal of our Navi gation Laws. We have already marked the facts of the American notification, " that in accordance with existing laws, British ships will from the let of Jan., 1850, be admitted to all the ports of the United States with all cargoes, and from all places, on precisely the same terms as American 'hips." So long ago as July, 1827, the same privilege was granted to Swedish vessels in return for American vessels being placed in the ports of Sweden on the footing dam national flag. Practically, the proclamation of King Oscan placing our ships on the same footing with those of Sweden will make no change. Sweden bar, without exception, adopted the system of reciprocity with foreign nations. In 1845 additional tonnage dues of 40 and custom dues of 60 per cent. were imposed upon the vessels (and their cargoes) of countries not enjoying reciprocity, not with any view of protection to Swedish shipping, ' bat as an inducement to foreigners to place it on the best footing. But so far as we have been concerned ewe Bag has been treated in the ports precisely as the national flag since July, 1827, the date of the seder in council placing the trade with Sweden on the footing of reciprocity. Daring the whole of this period we have had ad outages from Sweden much greater than we have granted. Their ships have been prohibited from im porting the produce of Asia, Africa, America, or of Europe, unless in the direct trade—whilst our ships have enjoyed the most perfect freedom of carrying to any port of Sweden the produce of any part of the world. Nor is this the extent of the advantages they have from time to time conferred on British ships. A reduction of 33 per out on goods imported into Sweden direct from beyond the Cape, was allowed on the carp of the first British ship from Batavia, and that instance wu established as a prece dent, and acted upon on all future occasions. The proclamation of King °scut can therefore be looked upon as nothing more than a most civil mode of acknowledging that we have at length done justice to the free trade spirit and liberality of Sweden. They, with a small commercial marine, have long better understood their own interests th an to place any restriction on our intercourse with them ; and we, with the greatest commercial marine in the world, have but at length had the courage to follow their example and admit them to the same open competition whit h . they have so long met, and under which their shipping has prospered, and gained for masters, men, and care of cargoes, the highest cha racter. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY, 6.30 P.Y. The Minister of Finance presented him project of law on the extension of the paper circulation of the bank, which would be authorised to issue notes to the amount of 550 millions. The project was referred to a comuittee._ _ - -- _ _ _ _ _ He was followed at the tribune by M. Damu, who presented the projet de loi on pensions to the aged. This project of law is the very one which has been creating attention, as I have intormed you. M. Pascal Dupont asked whether the project of law had been submitted to the council of state; thus raising the constitutional question previously urged in the case of the law on public instruction. The minister said that it would not be submitted to the council of state, it being considered as an amendment to the project of law already submitted to a committee. The object government bad in view was to avoid delay, and therefore be asked that the natter should be exa mined d'srgemee. M. Bertha opposed this course, con sidering, übe did, that the law on which the at tention of the Assembly was now called was of too gnat importance to allow of its passing after one de bate only. The matter was declared urgent, how ever, and the project of law referred to the committee already engaged on the question. It his been hinted that after the revolution of Fe bruary, 1848, the cabeset-noir had been re-established —that is, that the authorities amused themselves in Orahamising the lettere that passed through their hands. A cue which is reported to me shows that the practice still exists. A letter was sent to an em busy here containing a document inside to which re ference was made in the body of the letter. When the letter reached ita destination, the document was no longer inside; and it was foitsd, on inquiry, that the document in question had been mat off to another embassy, from which it was subsequently obtained. Theo facts are vouched far by competent authority, and would tend to show that the cabinet noir of the Paris post•office is still in existence. TI7I3IILT, 11 A.Y. The Conetitutionnel denies this morning, in an ahaoet official manner, that any differences of opinion have existed in the ministry with regard to the pro. jest of law on pensions which was presented yesterday. The Planet states that the resignations of General its Lamorieiere and M. de Beaumont have b:en accepted, and their 111CC4110311 will be appointed at one of the Brat cabinet councils. MM. Cremieux, Michel (ds Bourget), and Jules Fevre, representatives of the people, and the other advocates engaged in the defence of the prisoners of Versailles, are cited to appear on the 6th of December before the Council of Discipline of the Order of Advocates, to answer for their conduct in protesting against the decision of the High Court and abandoning the defence of the prisoners. Letters from Athens of the Bth inst. announce the dissolution of the Greek Chambers, and the convect,- . lion of a new parliament for the 22nd December. News from Turin of the 23rd state that the demo ' erste have formed an Electoral Committee, of which Chevalier Bottone is the chief. PARIS FUNDS, Nov. 27. • Three per Cents s7t. 150. Five per Cents. Bank Shares - At the time of going to press our Paris letter of last evening had not arr►ved. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1849. . GERMANY. . • - The folLswhig letters are from oar own earth 'pendants: BERLIN, Nov. 24. The upper chamber has at last concluded its delibe rations on its own future. The remit of the debate, whisk lasted several dap, is a perfect testisioniines posipertatei. The chamber ham decided to retain its old constitution. The division was really monstrous: they divided no less than sixteen times, eight of which were by name. The proposition for a peerage was rejected by a mejerity of 105 against 40; the various amendments proposing either direct or indirect elections by the highest au thorities were rejected by various majorities; th e amendment of the Second Chamber was else rejcted as well as the proposition of the central committee. In addition to the unimportant regulation that the number of elective members shall in no case exceed 180, the following most cautions proposition was adopted. It will be seen that it retains the present rno, and trusts V. rest to the good star of ust. It runs thus:—" The constitution of the Upper Chamber is to be fixed by a future special law, which mast receive the sanction of both chambers and will then become part and parcel of the constitution of the country. Until this law shall be pained, the interim elective law of the 8•11 December, 1849, is to remain in force." How difficult then must be the creation of an Upper Chamber in Prussia, when the intelligence and experience even of this high and mighty senate is unequal to the task of discovering the proper basis on which to form such an institivion. And what will be the remit if the Second Chamber persists in the mixed system it has jumbled together with such unheard of state craft P The hard pangs of labour it suffered in giving birth to its bantling were too severe fur it to stand quietly by and see it die inch a death. THE UNITED STATES. We yesterday announced in a late edition the arrival at Liverpool of the packet-ship New World, Capt. Knight, with three days later news from New York, which port she left on tea 9th instant. The first third portion of the passage was made in 7 days 2 hours; next third, in 3 days and 22 hours; 11111 last third, in 6 days 11 hours, from long. 51 deg. on banks of Newfoundland, to 9 deg. in the Channel : having run 1,900 miles in less than 7 days. As far as had been known, the elections had termi nated in favour of the whige. Cabinet councils had been very frequent at Washington ; and the subjectwas understood to be the annual presidential message. It would be based on the inaugural address, and would be very abort. A letter from Havaena of the 22nd Oct. states that, in anticipation of the threatened invasion of Cuba, a French war steamer had appeared off that port, and the captain tendered hie aans'anoe to the Spanish authorities, bit," to his regret," his services were not brought into requisition. There is no commercial news from the States, the markets generally being characterised by du.neds. New Orleans papers of the 31st contain late &deices from Texas. Generel Houston had recently addressed a large assemblage, during which he said that be was determined to consider the Awches Mexicans as tri butaries. A large party of Camanches were ravaging the Mexican DeWitt:ants west of Lsredo. It is re ported that large bodies of Indians were collecting between the head waters of the Brazos and Trinity rivers. Their object is unknown; but it is supposed they hare hostile intentions. They embrace all the tribes on our frontier. VIENNA, Nov. 23. Telegraphic despatches daily appear in the official papers, describing the imperial pastimes at Prague. His majesty will reach Linz on the evening of the 23rd. On his return to Vienna he is expected, instead of going to Schonbrunn, to take up his residence at the Barg, within the city, where a suite of apartments have been latterly prepared for his reception. The spirit which presides at court at the present moment may be judged by an order which, I understand, has just been issued, forbidding married men to bold office in the imperial household. This is but one out of a hundred instances that might be adduced of the shrewd jealousy which keeps watch about the throre, and the galling restrictions imposed upon court femaleness.. The treaty with Prussia relative to telegraphic etassamthation, private correspondence included, has at leas* been ratified. But three months will, it is believed t dirges before it oomes into practice. The Hemdielediammer has just opened au exhibi tive of Russian manufacture., which have been brae& back by the deputies to the exhibition at St. Petersburg. These gentlemen, MM. Dambock and Manner, have executed their commission in a way which has won general approbation, and published an exceedingly valuable addition to commercial lite rature in the shape of a book, containing some 300 PfZon Russian trade and industry. merows detachments of Honveds continue to be escorted over the Styrian frontier of Hungary, south wards t• Italy. As Klagenfurt lies in their way, and Ofirgey is supposed to be no great favourite with the Hungarian soldiers, sines the insane of the surrender at Vilagos became more apparent, fresh rumours of plots for the purpose of abridging that traitor's exist ence have latterly been spread, and whenever a com pany of Heaved officers pass through the place, ex traordinary precautions, it appears, are taken by the authorities to secure his person against all attack. The activity of some of the great Hungarian pro prietors in selling their estates is an expressive sign of what aspect the future wears to those men, who have the best means of forming a overeat opinion. The Wieselburg county has in particular lost several of its greatest landlords. The Zichys have sold their domains to Baron Sins. Count Esterhazy has also disposed of his property. The Counts Szapary got rid of their possessions some time beck, and Prince Esterhazy has let the market-town Rims upon a long lease. Among the recent measures of police introduced into Hungary, one of there which have excited greatest discontent is the new order for the stricter observance of the Sabbath. Hungary, until lately, was the country of all others where the most unli mited personal liberty was enjoyed. People could travel where they liked unquestioned, and without passports. Ne policeman dared to cross the threshold of a Curio. To a people who enjoyed an immunity from police surveillance, meddling, and eUctation, carried perhaps to the verge of excess, it may be con ceived how doubly galling are the vexatious inter ferences with their habits and movements. The new stir commands the closing of all shops but apothe earls. and bakers' by nine in the morning. The tobacconist. and barbers look on themselves as grievously wronged by this edict, which cots them out of the moat profitable hears of the week. The artisans must not work, and are heavily fined for play. The newly-organised gendarmerie exercise their functions with the sharpness proverbial to the new in office, and, taking the law into their own hands more and more as they recede from the large towns, are daily incurring more hatred fromlthe coun try people: while the little knots of from 6 to 8, with a corporal, planted at remote stations, are only pre served from destruction by the dread of military ven geance which would swiftly follow. In Presburg it has been the fashion from time immemorial to wear a sort of humstr cap. This has latterly been interdicted, from its resemblance to some caps worn by the Aus trian military, which were no doubt borrowed from it. The gendarmes have enough to do in the streets with abolishing this head-gear ; and rows are not un fre quent, as the cap is a favourite feature in the national costume. They are equally active in the destruction of all badges which they regard as revolutionary ; and it is not uncommon to me a policeman dartinx at a passer-by, and making a prize of an objectionable neckcloth or ribbon. _ _ The suspension-bridge at Pesth was opened on the 20th, with great ceremony, under the auspices of General Haynau and Baron Gehringer. Among the select party which marched woes and back again to the sound of the Volke-hymn, by way of celebrating the restored communication, the English engineer, Mr. Clarke, was not forgotten. On the retreat of the insurgent government from Perth in last July, Mr. Clarke besought Dembinski to spare his bridge; and beheld with harrowed feelings the disjointed links plunge into the stream. His satisfaction at the restoration of his monument must have made ample amends for the chagrin of that moment. In the new organisation of the Berrien woiwode ship, the way in which any additional influence given to the Servians will be used ma be inferred from the following example, far• by the latest ac counts from Temeswar. The Bervian bishop, Pan taleimos Zsiveovics, has removed upwards of seventy Dam-Roman priests from their offim. Meanwhile, it is worthy of remark that the svoiwode appointed is not a Semen, but an Austrian, Gen. Mayerhoffer, and of course the devoted servant of the present ministers. Letters of the 13th, from Jassy, announce that the Russian commissioner in the Danubian principalities, General Duhamel, bad been recalled by his govern ment. The latest news from Constantinople states that M. Titof had received instructions to renew dip lomatic intercourse with the Porte. Parsaasuso, Nov. 16.—The division of the aim waist the sawasaad of Prises Armadas Ri- Dolgeraid, has totally diedayed the tows of Tselooh, in the CIPANISIS, after beadmallog it for several days. The Rus sian are said to have het only 60 saes, while the loss of their enemy is mortal te dash 3,000 kille d asd woaaded. The laselaa Saimaa@ AidedL has mammon' that, fa *sasses le Ise diessfies et the isafeear, s ameitles hes bus appelatei le upset ea the pespet el the Free* she. IBM, Iff. Aram*, for lighting 31. Petenharg with dell& city. Experhasala are to be sada as a large wale in several parts of the dig. Cow =slim—The Yorkshire Ga ut!. palikhos w hilowing parlionion of an menden at York, the fano of whisk bear a remediable eshisidesse with tits Bermondsey Raider .—" lizoontioa offook.-0a Tow day, Afell 13, &D. 1649, Now T. WorelogOsit sad Marts 11 . : 0 =ton, him wife, were mended st Ms gallows of St. 'a, Green Dykes, without W Bar, for the wilful snider et Wrniam .; if sear York. This armed anoior w Be:, oo lifm osualtosi is at Falba, in the eve, jut bolero dime, as the 91h day c 4 March. Mr. Box% body was bead by spine ototod Mat led to hie grave is the kitchen, where they bested hie body near the iimplace, on the 13th of March, by Thomas Bodge, constable of the village. Their bodies, after the execution, were given to the wrong Its tlitooltion." Wood Buten 'WM and all shingled not otherwise taut cargo has been moved by mall sake es I and l ib T e s. per at"arY box. ' Ant ; her lie, eugo Per bas l°D sinee ibl arti f" vera ti W t taaeh. ."' - - 71 1%; 11 :: immigrated ea demahed, per M. „ woad -1 pa M. daises 11 1, rod or whit* ook or oak Fir it 114 Irm Bsim at o th. w.— ia l e lfanels ratee. No. 2 and 13 barrels No. 3 hiv e N th hh. Jewellery, perfumery, carriages not used for agricultural s.tier at 72.. per barrel. purposes, clocks and watches and furniture, for every 1001. Teta. --areal sales hare been insde, each a t a value, 101., subject to 10 per cent. drawback on exports. 60e, tea., and "I. per barrel for num. Psitee3Z,VLee ties. at sy s , The proposed Inmate of duty ham had theeffeet hew -aisle clothing 50 barrels have been made at t6e.t e a - -eee All goods, wares, and merchandise, plantation supplies, New ycgth *ado .. ta 44a . Balt i mara. per beraha clothieg, and elects of every description, not previously Toxours—lriah ples' hsve been sold at 50i. per 1144" enumerated, 4 per cent. ad val., sad 4 per ant, drawback limn, which are old and "volt!." are tare at m i . se a on exportation. to_quelity. .""'s ofseen ig Except the following, which shall not be liable to any duty _ En?!. In—orchanee ad have been made at lid. duty. ;Ulm under this act: coals, ooke, titc., diamonds, hay, straw, ice, u°°°' the int ende d di"0" to duty. Per tand d e MNI. tam column. -- •••t turtle, beeswax, tortoiseshell, raw hides, and hemp. soar,—Liverpool is held for higher fstpl, but so e m. FACRYT SUMMARY 07 TEI JAMAICA JOURNAL, OCT. 22 000ser000 hire bero made. The steel& 114 nal large, e m 1 1: Hitherto the political horizon has been dark and lower- V CANDLNI have been taken at Id, for re and 12' hag ; and the prospects of further or renewed collision. the favourite sizes: 7's and lies see unsaleable. h between the two brea th e" of the legislature have ever an d Cams. -American le at ?tel. per lb. ; the stock i ' anon parented themselves. Matters now begin to assume a dent. English Moms" and may be quoted at Is, p er i b r i ° l 4 111 more favourable appearance, and it would seem as though Lousee—White pine la takes at We. per M. the business of the country will be proceeded with. We It.—Proof II has been sold at Sa. per gallon. Tw.. still speak with a certain amount of reservation, because shim before the House of dasembly to Iseres.e the e 5 d....7,101e. such is the mercurial temperament of our assembly that a eitmeilddmound;ra-tht peen here ki netr . heme usder an a r ne du w ty set on , 4 4 ( ,,,(67-•"" bl ek very small matter su ffi ces to change the whole aspect of of the former act, there eat having been any renewal of i t . — "ilbr affairs, or to raise a tempest. It may be remarked that there acioou_ ordi_twiru ni ; for 22._v the erb. . y r igh htrk pries 2aid. at a in nia tiott,; hules.bep: r told at lYt. IsZio; is decidedly a better feeling prevailing in the assembly , and that the country party have moderated their demands. The passing of the Import Duty Bill (the principal revenue act of . - "er' .. rza ... lt re r been taken at lee to 31e. per 100 lb.. the colony) is evidence of the altered views and determination n aa ,,,,,,_g a l ee ', a y e s een made at tid. to bid.per 14 of the mejority of the donee, and when to this fact is 'Arbil the friser.—A supply for 12 months is on hand, ea*, other, that the appropriation daises have been so modi- dull. Lane's sells at 73e. per hbd. Pale ale in Dotti e a 'or fled as to remove, in a great measure, the ohkaion to wanted- them, it will be seen that there has been exhibited, on the Tossoco.—Cavendlsh is worth 714. for 15'z, sad 71d. sa ih part of the Assembly, a desire to yield all that could be, and 2Cra ' .hor of an entire surrender of the claim which it had set up. For the information of parties at a distance it may be re marked that that claim was two-fold. Ist, To appropriate the ate in the bill raising it, instead of doing so in a separate bill ; and, 2nd, To appropriate the whole of the to the payment of particular chime, or the main tenance of particular instantiate, in preference and to the exclusion of others. By the bill which hen been , passed the , fist claim is maintained, and the second modified by ap propriating a portion of the revenue to be raised under it to the payment of certain creditors, and the upholding certain , institutions, such as the prisons, hospitals, and police, leav ing the balance applicable to the appropriations under exist ing laws. It is to endure until the 31st December, 1860. Upon the vexed question of retrenchment nothing has been done. A bill to reduce the salaries of public officers, and to grant compensation (the amount of the proposed reduc tions for four years) to them, having been carried through some of its stages, was thrown out in committee of the whole house. There le one, however, now on its table to effect prospective retrenchment, by fixing the salaries of future holders of office, and a committee has been appointed to as certain what reduction of the amount of the fixed charges on the revenue can be effected. Tnere is every reason to believe that the first measure will be carried ucanimously, and that an immediate reduction of the cost of the judicial establish ment will take place on conditions that will be satisfactory to the present holders of office. It Is rumoured that the four judges of the superior courts—namely, the Chief Justice, the Vice Chancellor, and the two Assistant Judges of the Com 'mon law Courts, are willing to submit to an immediate reduction of one fifth of their present salaries, on condition that upon retirement from office, upon the completion of the tenth year of service from their first appointment, they shall be enticed to a pension for life of one-fourth of their present 'gluier, the reduced sala ries and the pensions to be secured by a permanent revenue act to be passed for that purpose. IC the pensions in question are added to the reduced salaries, proposed to be given to the judges by the bill which has been thrown out, there will be a saving of 16 per cent. on the present expenditure. The judges claim the option of retiring after ten years' service upon receiving two years' present salary, with the pension in question, in which use an opportunity will be afforded the legislature of reducing the number of judges, and in that way *Weedily a further reduction of the expenditure. The chief justice is the only one who has served ten years, and is eligible to retire. There exists no desire whatever to part with him, notwithstanding there is a strong one to reduce his salary. Arrangements of a similar nature to those men tioned, we have no doubt, mill be entered into with the chairmen of quarter sessions; or these will come into the terms which the superior judges may consent to. Other reductions are contemplated which Bearded out, will relieve the island to a considerable extent, 'though not perhaps to an extent which will satisfy all parties. Now that a treaty of pears and amity has been entered into between the council and amicably, measures which have long been required will be introduced into the latter and perfected. One, the bill to regards' a police force, has already been taken up and forwarded a stage, and will, we dare say, be passed this day. Since the let instant the police have been acting u special constables without pay, and it is doubtful how long they could have continued to do so, or to Nihilist upon their cre dit. The passing of the Imp irt Duty Bill and of the Police Bill will ensure to the public the aervicts of that force until the 31st of December, 1850. The next measure of import ance which will cecupv the attention of the house will be the bill to impose a duty on rum distilled or consumed in the island. For the first six months this duty is to be 1.. 6d. per gallon, and afterwards 2s. per gallon. This Latter is the highest rate of duty that has ever, within our recollection been imposed in this Island, and is equal to 100 per cent . on the value or price of the commodity. In addition to the favourable change in the feelings and conduct of the Assembly we have to announce an equally favourable change in the steams. Flee rains have fallen which, in many districts, were very much re quired, and from which considerable benefit will result. The weather has been so uncertain and variable for some years past, that parties have begun to congratulate them selves upon the return (apparently) of the regular October season'. With low prices to contend against, the return of these seasons is a matter of very considerable importance to the sugar planters. We trust that which has commenced so favourably may continue and terminate auspiciously. With reference to trade little can be said. It continuts to lan guish, but we still hope is not ytt about to expire. The island is healthy, and the dread of cholera, which had taken hold of the minds of many, appears to have passed away. COMMUNICATION BETWEEN HAVRE Alm LIVERPOOL. TO TEI IDITOIL OP THE IMPAIRS. SIB,—An article having appeared in your put t Monday, in which it is stated " that the idea of renirie g steamer between Havre and Liverpool, to convey °l nt i m , ' goods to America when the navigation laws ere rq M 44 • bindoned, and that arrangements are mak ing f or s " er , . 1.1 such gr ode from Havre to Southampton in strutter; ' I Q then sending them to Liverpool by rail," I am in4tam i t % give the most distinct and urquelitled denial to the g m , statement. The advertisement in your peper of al. d. will show that the establishment of a regular comm a • •-"' by Sratelus steamers, between Liverpool end Have, connexion with the British and Norte Amnia. Ri e g Mad Steam Packet Company, has teen finally arriaged,e4 that the steamer " Commodore " will leave Liverp, 4 l Havre on the 15th, and Havre for Liverpool on the 214 t i December. I em, Sir, your obedient servant, J. B. FOORD. Agency of the British and North American Royal gag Steam Ships, 52, Old Broad-street, London, Nov. 25,1549. Vte Court. OSBORNE, Nor, n. The Queen and Prince walked early this won* in the park and grounds of Osborne. The Prince of Wales and younger members of the roll fmnßy walked and rode as unaL There was no addition to the royal dinner party yq. terday. Her Royal Highness the Princess Royal sad Priam Alfred, attended by Bliss Hildyard and Colonel the Lk A. Gordon, are expected at Osborne this day. THE QUEEN DOWAGER. " The Priory, Nov, 27, UK " The Queen Dowager slept at intervals is th maiy pert of the night and towards morning, but digiy several hours her Majesty suffered conriderably foul Me TRINIDAD. Order appears to have been restored. The flank companies of the 72nd Highlanders, 150 strong, ar rived at Port-of Spain on the 12th of October. A long list is published in the Gazette, of the 10th Oct., of the parties who came voluntarily forward to be sworn in as special constables. A notice appeared in the Gazette, on the 3rd of October, to the effect that parties having memorials or petitions to present to the governor were required, in the first instance, to forward copies to the colonial secretary. The special commissioner sent to investigate the circumstances connected with the burning of Mr. Smith's house at Orapouche, had reported that the squatters on the crown lands had nothing to do with the affair. It appears to have been an act of private malice on the part of some ejected tenants. The following is an account of the new gaol regulations which appeared in the Port of Spain Gazette of the 19th October: "There is no improvement in her Msjesty's symptorestlis morning. " DAVID DAviss, M.D." A cabinet ccuncil was held yesterday 'Eternal g the Foreign-office. It wee attended by Lord John Balsa, the Lord Chancellor. the Marquis of Ltn-down•, Sir Gwen Grey, Viscount P‘lmerston, Earl Grey, the Chandler d the Exchequer, Sir Francis Baring, Sir John Hohlwese, Lord Campbell, the Eight Ron. H. Lsbenchere, th Novi; of Clanticarde, and the Earl of Carlisle. The timbal at two hours and afielf._ _ The prisoners are divided into six classes, sad the sixth of these classes is—" Insolvent debtors com mitted under the 55th clause of the ordinance for the relief of Insolvent debtors." As regards this sixth clue, it is required that they shall wear a prison dress of Osnaburg, with the words " Royal Gaol " and a number marked thereon, and a red wonted cap ; and, by the 11th clause of the general regulations, it appears that it s contemplated to make them work, and that they may be worked with felons and prisoners under sentence of trans portation—they are to receive no other food than the gaol allowance, nor any description of spirituous or fermented liquors, unless specially ordered by the physician, and can not be permitted to see their friends, save by an order of the visiting committee,which indulgence is only to be granted to those whoee conduct shall appear by the report of the superintendent to entitle them to favour—and the interview can only take place in the presence of an officer of the prison, and in the room appointed for that purpose. The Margins of Lansdowne arrived in town yes. terday morning to attend the council, from his seat, Barad Park, Wilts. Lord John Rumen arrived in town yesterday morning, from Pembroke Lodge, Richmond Park. The Belgian Minister transacted bovines' yeeta• day at the Foreign office. Mr. John Ellis, M.P., and Mr. Paget, had an in. terview with the Commissioners of Railways yesterday at their °aloe in the Baird of Trade. (From last night's Gazette.) FOREIGN- OFFICE, Nov. 27.—The Qneen his beet pleased to appoint John Beecroft, Esq., to be her Majesty's Consul in the territories on the coastof Africa, Via/ hawses Cape St. Paul and Cape St. John. DOWNING -STREET, Nov. 27.—The Queen hu been pleased to appoint Benjamin Chillsy Campbell Pine, Eq., to be Lieutenant-Governor of the district of Natal. is South Africa; also Robert William Recta, Esq., to be Civil Co* missiormr and Collector of Taxes for the Seychelles Iska* dependencies of the Island of Meuritlue. WHITEHALL, Nov. 26.—The Queen has ben pleased to direct letter intent to be paved under the (hid Seal, appointing John Elijah Blunt, Esq.. to be cud* Muter, in Ordinary of the High Court of Chancery, into room of William Wingfield, Esq. WHITEHALL, Nov. 26.—The Queen has beta pleased to nominate the Reverend Browolow Mashed I the Ministry of Brunswick Chapel, in the perish of It Mary-le-bone, in the county of Middlesex, and dimwit d London, void by the resignation of the Rev. Thomas Soon Smyth, M.A. The sixth clue, as defined by the 66th clause, includes fraudulent debtors, debtors seeking relief from any judgment in any proceeding for breach of promise of marriage, seduc tion, criminal conversation, libel, slander, assault, battery, malieious arrest, or malicious trespass, insolvents not making a full discovery of his estate, debts, and credits, or have fraudulently, with intent of diminishing the sum to be divided among his creditors or of giving an undue preference to any of the said creditors, discharged or concealed any debt due to or from the said insolvent, or made away with, d, mortgaged, or concealed any part of his property of what kind soever, either before or after the filing of his petition or the ocisamencessent of imprisonment or the adjn dication of his insolvency, or that the insolvent being a trader and having debts to the amount of 2001. sterling or upwards has not kept such books of account as to risible the official assignee to obtain a fall and correct knowledge of the itholveat's affairs, then it shall be lawful for the cowl by such final order to adjudge that such insolvent shall be enti tled to such protection of his person se soon as he shall have been in custody for such period or periods not exceeding two JUTS in the whole to be computed from the making such final order as to the court shall seem fit, and the court shall thereupon snake order for the Immediate committal of such insolvent to the royal gaoL WESTERN AUSTRALIA A PENAL COLONL—Ibe Times, in an article denying that it is the official onise d the Colonial-office, nevertheless communicates the impeetut official announcement that government has decided establishing a penal colony for convicts in Western haulm We give the article in another column. THE LATE LIEUTENANT-COLONEL PHILLIPS, C.B. —Last week this officer died at Great Malvern, at the Oaf age of 44. He entered the army in 1624, as a cornet Who 4.h Light Dragoons, but the next year became a lientessat in an infantry regiment. Having, in 1844, obtsined the Lieut.-Coloneley and command of the 53rd Foot, he mo needed with that regiment in the same year to Bead. The deceased officer commanded the 53rd in the Battles of Bo& diwal, Aliwal, and Sobraon, early in 1846, and WY On wards appointed to the command of a brigade of infantry, with the army of occupation in the Punjab. la 1847 he returned to England, and became the commanding•officor of the 57th raiment, but on the following year retired oc hsll pay. The late Lieut• Colonel Phillips, for his service' m the Butlej, had received the medal and the coracesioaship the Bath. JAMAICA MARKETS.—Kinerrox, Oor.lo. (Prom Ds Cordova's Merrootar Irdelligmoom) PEACE SOCIETY LECTURES.—The first of a course of lectures under the auspices of the Peace Society was delivered yesterday evening by Mr. A. B. Stevens, at Crosby Hall, Bishopoate•street, and was attended by a crowded and attentive auditory. It consisted of ample, interesting, sad lucid sketches of the various wars in which Diebold re engaged from the revolution of 1688, down to a period VIII to the commencement of the American war ; mieespeten s r e with comments on the canoe, circ ums t ance s, and ren middle ananddlo that wer deuce d" ir"St i nt thi Al financial and social, of those contests. Much crew was Ufi e r s t rn a s ttai o on the facts that in nearly every instance the ostensible sb feet e of rs wethewre war r in all was people, and not the government or the aristocracy by when hostilities were projected. At the close of the lecture hint announced that the subject would be resumed and contisall next Tuesday evening. DOAN'S bEWAGE MANURE PLAN.—A meeting ter held yesterday evening, at the Literary Insitution, Lei-cede square, to bear from Mr. Doan an explanation of his pill for deputrifying and disposing of the metropolitan mega, so as not to permit of its contaminating the Thames.—Me. ?. B. Daniel, M.D. having taken the chair, Mr. Doan re readied to read hi s lecture. In his preliminary ohs/mina be called attention to the fact that 120,000 persons died ac'• sully in this country of consumption, and that, of the lid who died daily in London, only 9 died of old age. Lookief at the course of the late epidemic, it might be ressonthif inferred that a great portion of the ordinary and onset& nary mortality of the country arose from bad wrap, red the we of contaminated water. The lecturer victim , - severely the tardy pp ding. of Cleedpe Hasa and averred that ritiafiatory experiments m tom. might have bean made for as many shillings as the bend of health had spent pounds. Having glanced at the ik tics of cholera with which the public' are familiar, Mr. DO proceeded with his experiments with specimens of sew. water, taken from the Northumberlanitsereet warm 1111 following is an outline of his process. The watts,* tie amain of about a gallon, is pawed into a glass meek td on it a small quantity of the disinfect* agent (the ear' alike of which is kept secret). A. iment soon formed the bottom of the receiver, while the filtrated water dal out of a tube near the top of the vessel. It is then rescind into another Altering apparatus, containing what the taxer describes as animal charcoal. The water i thss strained through sea-sand, and is exhibited quite ooloshil 4 free from Implement odour, and, as we were told by WS persons mare curious than oneselres, tolerably pleasant tot teat. ' Th e matter which bre been precipitated in the is then collected in a cloth., and becomes what is described.! British guano . This substance answers to the tests by_sTr Peruvian guano is proved to be genuine, and of its femur_ ing Proofs are cited from several farmers w ho tsre it as a manure. Mr. Doan proposes to apply bii P r .t aide to the deputritying of London sewage, by arrange v— field in its course and collecting it into dams, an d dire n uuf pumping them into a series of tank. ' in which the d ing agent has been previously place d. Here t h e water be purified, the guano collected, and the filtrated lit: allowed to flow into the Thames, which, as the lert,s l ,7l alleges, will not be in the slightest degree contaminant% 2 the ooritacx So far as the purification of the sewage is concerned the experiment appeared to us to an , factory. The water was filtered very perfectly, is short space of time ; but, as the disinfecting a g ent _ secret it would be impossible to decide as to the einem the process for sanitary purzse.., I A SEVERAL VERY FINE EAGLES, a sp lend id bee,' lama, ndy laattsd lama, and a chinchilla, were yesterday (Mo rid a) %repo " P or t s mouth from the Constance frigate, a c London for the Xerl of Derby. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. • Naw Yogic, Nov. B.—Corrox.—A good inquiry e a u existed today, resulting la mks at 1,020 to 2,000 tales. The baylw hos Men aided, for bow me. The lower grades !Ste mane sad can with diScalty be 'Mahood at our quotatioas, wheteua the butter de. soriptium (partimParly al Uplands ) ranging tram "good middling to My fair," at 11 to l(1 sr. abundant, mod the balk of the business doing la in that d.eofj t Upland and Mobile, N. 0. Florida. and Tema. .9 to 11 to interior.. Ordinary to good ord. - to 10 Md. to vod mid. Mid. fair to lair Fully fair and fine ll te 12 124 to 13 noon, 15.-T6e market was rather heavy to.day, and yesterday's prian barely supported. Abw sake of uainspected were made a: 3 dab to 4 deb ; sour, 4 doh. to 4 dela. 230. ; inspected flue, 4 doh. to 4 doh. 31je.; old common state and old mixed Kiehigiut, 4 dols.3oe. to 4 dole. bp.; new commas state, 4 dab 6810. to dole. 73e. ; new straight state sad strahht old western, 4 bk. 7k. to 4 doh. Mt: very good state, tram Cana d a wheat, 4 doh. SIP.. to doh 87 e. ; new mixed sod straight Nimbi= end ladiana. S d o le. 610. to 3 . 181 e. ; favourite brands ditto, dole. Igo. to S doh. 23e. ,• Southern Ohio awl planarians, 8 dais. 13. e. to S dole. Ltd; new fancy Ohio, S dole. 4811 e. to 5 dole. 75e. bneyGenesee, 3 doh. 375 c. t.,3 doh. t..2,,c.; extra Okla, 8 dub. 73e.t0 ,• dole. ; and extra Genus, S dots. 62,e. to 6 doh. 50a. Common southern Sour is steady with moderate demand. New and Petersburg country. S dab 23e. to 340=71 e 1 1 2.. 04;e ndir t0wn. 1141 5 6 21574e. to I dubs- 500. Rye Sour voila batter revert tc-day, and sales were made at 3 dole. Si.. to dole. 1131 a Corn meal is dull at S dole. 125 c. for Jer s ey. Buck wheat flour is Is lair request at 1 doL 874 e. la 2 dne. 1350. per 100 lb., and 4 dub. 50.. to 5 dole. per turret Export front Ist lo tilt Novem ber, 6,657 lamb wheat Soar against 61,958 barrels mama Urns last =5,000 bush& et wheat against 51.313 Webb; and 52,430 at eon against 187,916 bushels in the torrespooding period in 1848. Whits Genesee wheat le In fair demand; new Mie.dgan, 1 doL 12te. ; Canada, in bond, 103 c. ; 3,000 bushes rye e at Gie. to 620. Oats are in good request at 39e. to 40e. for North River and Canal, and 36,0. to 380. for Jerite. Corn stem ly, with a :air demand for the eastern markets; mixed western, 64c. to 034 e. ; flat yellow, 65e. to 66e.; round ditto, toe ; New urleans, 6250. raeviwons.-teem pork was Ira tad', at 10 dole. 30e. ; prime adds. 6255., with moderate sales. Beef is dull. Lard Ste. to Ode. in barrels, and 75e. to 74e. in kegs. Dreamed hogs are arriving frosty and bring 3e. to 65c. Aangs.-Ede are steady at 7 dole. to 7 doh. 610.; pearls 6 dole. 50o.; the exports from the Ist to the 6th inst., amount to 113 barrels of pearls wad 191 barrels of pots. WILISZT.-311101 of Ohio whisky wigs made from state at 375 e. Holders are firs. - I;act;u4s- -- 6Liverpool : Cotton 7-32 d.; BOW la. 3d. to IL 6d. ; corn 4d. ; &mat 31s. Gd. to 23s ; lard Is 9d . To Ant', rp Tobacco 305.; asho Gd.; code. To hamburg ; Lico 2 . . To !Au den : fit. Gd. t i 225. ; dour 2s ; turpentine Is. Id. to 24.; wassurcsosnt goods 30s. To Hays: Cotton ic.; luaus o dots. to deb. WEST INDIA MAIL. The Royal West India mail packet Teviot, Capt. Hewett, arrived at Southampton yesterday, es sta'el in that day's Fapress, and landed her ma is under the charge of Lieut. R. Percival, R.N., Admiralty agent.i The dates received by the Teviot are—Vera Croz. l 18th Oct.; Tampico, 14 h Oct.; Havanna, Ist Nov.: Honduras, 12th Oct. ; Jamaica, 22nd Oct. ; St. Jago de Cuba, 19th Oct.; Guiana, 19th Oct.; Trinidad, 22nd Oot. ; Barbadoes, 29th Oct.; Antigua, 30th Oct.; Martinique 30th Oct.; Grenada, 23rd Oct.; Porto Rico, 26th Oct.; St. Thomas, 314 Oct.; Ber muda, 12th Nov. The Teviot's freight consists of 419,451 dollars from 111ex:co (112,000 of which are on account of Mexican dividends), 16 oss. gold dust; 4671. 7a. 6d. British coin; 164 serous of cochineal; 140 bales tobacco; 65 cases cigars; 17 casks arrowroot; 13 packages sac cades ; 41 packages sundries. There were 37 passengers on baud the Teviot on the homeward voyage. The movements of the West India steam packets are as follows: The Tay is the next ship home from the Spanish Main ; the Avon had sailed for the Spanish Main ; ihe Dee for the Gulf of Mexico; the Great Western for Bermuda and New York ; the Conway and Eagle for the northern islands and Demerara. The Teviot experienced terrific weather in the Gulf. She was unable to communicate with the shore during three dais that she was off Vera Cruz, on account of the tempestuous Mate of the weather. She was obliged to call at Tampico the second time for mail', also on woman of the weather. Disease had almost decimated the inhabitants of Vera Cros. It is expected that a very large remit tance will be sent home next month for the Mexican dividends: not less than halt a million of dollars. Her Majesty's ship Trincomalee had been sent round from Halifax to Havanna to watch the move ments of the Americans in the Cuba affair. JAMAICA. The dates from this colony are only one day later than those received eirl New York through the Crescent City. They enable UP, however, to publish the tariff as it actually passed the assembly and was assented to by the governor on the 20th of October. The remarks of the Jamaica Mining Journal on the state of the island will also be read with interest. TIM NEW TARIFF'. Passed the Reuss of A.seembly and the Council, and as sented We by the Governor, on Saturday last, the :oth instant. Ale, beer, eider, porter, or perry, per tan Asses, per head Beef and pork, salted or cured, and all cured meat, per brl. of 20011 A. Broad or biscuit, per cwt. Bricks, par M Batter, per cwt. Candles, wax, per box of 58lbs B4. ~ sougottios, per ditto 6s. „ spethas par sittl, d r i tBi.t. B.. 1A.., Cattre, Kea; pewleimil los. Cheese, per wt. Cocoa, per cwt. loe. Coffee, British, per cwt. Drags 6l. per snit ad. val. Fish, dried or salted, per cwt 2l. " Mackerel, pickled, per barrel ds. Alewives and herrings, pickled, per barrel " Pickled flab, not otherwise described, per barrel da. " Saloom, wet or salted, per barrel " " Smoked, per out los. Honing., smoked, per b:: W. Fish, smoked, not otherwise described, per out le. Flour, wheat, per barrel e a . Flour, rye, per barrel Grain, per bushel 3d. Ginger.... Bos. per et. ad val. Hum, bacon, dried boat, tongues, and sausages, per cwt. los. Homes, mares, and geldings, per bead 2Ol. Indigo, per lb laird, per owe 6. Meal, or other deur, not wheat, per barrel la. Molames, per Girt 35 Males, per had 1 lOl. Oil, blubber, fins, and skins, the produce of fish, and ores .— . -----. Mira livi;11 iii • v 109 . . 100 s. per nest. ea *J. leLotra .-600 barrels euperfine demons have been parodied Peed smote, 000Pe , voillotoblee , ow, and all other pro. at PM per banal, and ISO barrels Baltimore barn been add at elm. vicious is tin MP, or other peckages..6 per omit. ad cal. email toted Baltimore haw changed bends at eds. Pert of the New Rice, per cwt. fret which was .• snatched' and not smsellse, fetched 271. Rice, %sinned, per cwt. Salt, per Pet totem at es. per barrel, Sheep and Irate, per head Soap, per box, of 66115. Spirits. brandy per gallon B s. es. toes. pm barna limes. Ram (except pro mo of this island), gin and whiskey, per Ries• --I ** l *ehe extene* MO Jar lost Ise* *Wee (leads) le a. haw been mods at as.; Bowl of ma is at Us. per ice !be. Arother spirits and cordials, per gallon l2s. Somws—Now UM haa toss mid at e ll& per lb., sad small Webs,. lashed as high se Ilki. pa lb. old stook is moved with at Sager, refitted par lb. Swim. roite;t l Tea, per lb. To m o, isas u f acture d , say sagas, 60 p,,, cent, ad v a l.. 11.sitzsam.--10e. wee obtained for the resahnler el the lot alluded and 6„,.. , pu, lb . to ralL ia our bat. The artists is now held at els. yen bored for No. II Ditto, unnsumbatured, 16 per cent. ad val., and 3d per lb. A mm ,,, L _Th, h a t k i t w ag "IT superior , a parties b u b o , Cavendish, and o th er manufactured tabus*, 32 per cent. ad moved, in lote, at !Duper barrel. cal., and Winos, in bulk or bottled, per tun, 101., and lf, p e r mat. On..—Ood continues scares, and ha t =rat Dish as 25.9 d. per Wood. eeer ht. feet pitch pine, by superficial Emma of pllon. We quote h. ed. to Is. 9d. 0 , 0 , 1 i pe nch !M th . ic l it eet white pine or other lir.a . lier, ditto , 1... t.. " CO LtabtiCte l'i : ll arriA :Tl: Tia44 rtalal ittely : . aned r ef l"...—liia 11y 1115.73ha1 . eargo lr. en re made ferre l at to ad M per our l ' b. .att T hes e „ shingles, cypress, longer thstittre.vs inches per AZ 6i. bes sold at 12e. pm 100 lte, as! Ha, pat bay e, portage cc...Athos.