The Express. — London, England, 1861-11-23 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 23, 1861. head) srAzz.sr,m.p., ON OUR YultEloN AND built.; ire POLICY. LYNN, FRIDAY. Thin day Lord Stanley delivered au Mikan in Moe Uwe Han el this town to his coo■tituenta, upon topics d kw.ad deariesse ititerest. The ball was crowded is *say pork ea the sods ionl received a as mteuthwOestie Inespliaa. 'The Asir was occupied by the Ms or, Mr. 1.. w. 11/Mil, she bristly totrudiscod lus lonisbip to the Lord leremeir said— I 'hash you gentlemen for the leastisem if this remptioa. hut it is melees more than I was pupated to expect from the many previous peak I have had of your /theism It ie sow wady soma yens Wm, sending before yet la thin nom, shinty alter the momessesinest of the Cr:meas war, I Mid yes that it ma lay nitestaue, unless prevented by sew malseesses meet, to take au opportunity ism is the same of sash partinmentery session of giving ye". ea reset of the seems el peesediap ie parliumeste awl Se and, 11 cieeenristanees should render it mom. eery, le justify the pet which I bad penueelly taken. net pions I have regularly fulfilled up to the protest time with the otagle exespiese of het par, sad I will tell you frankly slit was the mem of that Mimeo. Whet I was here ha the osier of IMO the Wenn hill was being talked to &Nth is the Homo of Omeasons. It was beieg defeated by &h am evidently pretreated with that intention Now, I did sel ilManther approve of that bill. Them were many pets el it whisk l maid sot have outputted without media eaties, bet if I did sot like the ball I liked as little the lame sat is which it was &pool of, vied that being the subject epos whirh, it 1 addrened yes at all, I must asosem rile have maks% I thought it better to my nothing stir thee tepees *Woes which would probably have pleased an. party, and, the late of the rower' being pew- May dueled, could hare theserul so good purpose. lam, beer.) It is so secret to any oes that during the loot ter or three years politimaas sod the public gemedly have has much Some occupied with the &dein of foreign cams. Maras than with &lieu own. Foe one speech we Lave lately beard osi quotems of domestic policy, we have heard half a.:• mein the awe oilier nentries. That ia out the ordi- miry state of thiep, mei the explaisniee of it ie that sorest Europese distil:Mace tea loam matinee without laming every greet Europese state, soil sever suer the days of the Fro French Rupee has there been • time of such univalve' des foist is Europe, or when apprehennons of gineral die ts/4race were mere rife than during the last two or three yens. (Hew, bear.) There is hardly an important state in Rothe whisk hes sot bees looking forward either with hope or with hes tea lature somewhat Jiff from its present. The vast development of the military and materiel power of nesse ; the rise of Spain from what seemed • email= at hipster decadsmon into a indesime power; the pent isereare of serf einancipitioa in Rani, hygiene the fate of fear or five times as many human beep as are disectly istemeted in that other ques. tim of segro emseciptise; the straggle for independeace sad esiegeversisent im Rosary); the Italian revelations, whisk, so far from being oomph' .d, seems to me to he bar* seen He. lope ; all them an events which, it Soy essuPed sin gly, would have filled a cos sidisehle epee in Watery ; bat they, perhaps, lees semserhat of their real importance in our util isation Posen we have there all at one moment beim ear eyes. With sums of them events England as • miles bee so direct camera. It does sot concern us—ls deed, it dues not ereatly a ff ect mankind at large—if Spode re. Pine Meter' of holm bee hold on Cithe, attends her power time the adjoining islands, sad regains hes lust Maumee in Masts& We may be glad for the sake of humanity that hie peat mamas of serf emancipate:a in Hasilia should werised ; hat whether it succeeds or fails, there is hat one—and perhaps, in the metal state of thine", it is the wevitable—result, that the m ail tem:dation well for • coosiderable tines re duce the aggresoive power of Russia almost to sp iking. (Closet) la the quarrel between Austria sad hoe subjects ca are sot called upon cluecely to interfere, mid though our tympathise may be very unequally divided as between the tau parties, still it is impossible fur anytime who watches that question with interest, and at the sante tune with unpiniality, to feel abeulutely unmixed sympathy far either party. (Heer.) Nothing could be more suicidal than the folly of the Austrian authorities, and nothing could be neon amoral than the duty at their pan condom Me hi spanic( their present or its tegument Ou the other hand, we la this country have had some en prisms of the Omani hationelansagemost which the poplin leaders in Hearer) , rem nee alleaspcsng to establish. That arrangement, at I midenleind it, to to retain tin anion of two couutnes wider • single news, with repartee and independent 'moistures. That sapereseest was triad is Ireland with the constitution of I It our nude to work, after a fashies, for le or 20 yeses, bet it was wily made to work boomes. although is the old Irish parlionent the spirit ef fastios was Nees& yet the spirit of corruption was still steseger„ mad the men who watched the verities of that Wilma aniseed themselves that it meld not permanently endure, sad in the nod, after as uprise* of tem Yr sweaty yens, the Imitiove use. of the two esualeits was steepled ass polatical amenity. (Hear, hear.) I believe that atria would hold good in the ease of /haply. No man tan foresee the result of the Ceitiet Mow pebdiot , tut one or two reselts we may look forward to so tunable. Amusing that the Husprias leaders obtain ler the treats% that which they desire, either the experi ment of legislative separates sad of anemechical mum will fad, red altirnately some newsure like the mice of belaad and Eaglaad will be adopted, ur else, if that be impossible sod Huspry is resolved to maintain a separate legislature sad separate is atitutheis, the result will be the total and permanent di/- empties of the Austrian empire. (Hoar, bear.) That is the state of the mos. For my owe part, not at all sae sluing Austrian inslitatione or government, I should regret that dienaption au peers' pounds. I should regret it, be anie I believe that whatever leads to break up great aspires horse sell sad feeble states renvoyesi an obotael• eat of the way el my ruler at a future time, who may be dispelled to play the put of • con queror, sad I am afraid the experience we have hul during the last few yews has shown %le that the days oaf mains) , aieplesios and canqueet are uot to eatirely Buse by as it was tee fashion some time ago to suppose It sot a anther in which we ens is any way interfere, lint it t. lie to (Ivey that, whatever may be miefortunes that have befallen the Austrian permosannt, these mishit. tonne have is • great manure bass broregit cis by their ewe anduct, and all we ma de le le wallei though, per hap with Trost, • ceLonity it i Is so Disu's power to avert. eat at the mama% it Is is Italy that tin chief interest al Europa . politica sails When I last stood before yea n this room lb. Italia war Ind very lately lapin I wee thee hewed M adders you with that reserve Much Mimed to • sinister of fin sow., but although restricted by that emerve, I did est 'mint* to tell yes fraekly whet 1 thought of the justice of that war. It wen Mr s generally eiered is this mostly se • wastes dis tortions ef the pease ef Ramp'. Since that time opisrm has is mime *stein obsupd, and it is leaked tape se • est of liberty. I cosiest Ism disposed to held le the earlier view. have so great faith. as • general sale, in the die baseented sympathy of sormenessie s seem menially of elemetis m izronsente in the weep and etpromices of th ou re, and I have quite se lit tl e faith is list freedom is conferred ea • gill by maperete or Line fbisme.) When Ant the Einparor of the heath entered be a may reasenshie doubt whether he had soy lard sod detain ;obey. His parsosea statives for Ming into teat ear were obvious. Ho wished to read the swarmy ef hr node's earlier eimpaipos —to "mime the halkehee of Austria in haiy by that of Prime, to occupy the mind at the ninth peep* sod to gratify them with a 3gegain which they wally delight, tamely, that s their uses military emeadasey. These wen his einem famine, end them shins be nedoutenily plead. H. somired the orstrideme of se army which never regarded with piton casiblenee a thief who did ant commend is utensil war. Ile has exhibited the spectacle to those who ere siesimes r military eery.' a onniman.ler-iatblef at the sew 50, trim hed never perviously heard • shot fired in saw, Wiles the cesserad .1 ea aria wiboing two peas wisteria' up set putrala 'Hear. ism.) Ile has - humbled two pen power—ltiona and Amino. and boo metered beck to France • pie ties of that tallboy which, luting been stated by the aggisiwitestA d lets, was afterwards tam sway esesequeses ef the vi of Waterier. It in in to as west hese' will gain from her Italian este pup, hot Italy is pined la • poutioe which eimpols her to pee esueldiseallie delaresse se the Views sad wishes of IMOD. Ihe is pledged to hostility again Austria. She prol meantceps with Austria ainglediffindsd, liegined, al th ough she rag hod her advise mad aterea idlawsee. will nut do seem mad therefere it is Trial* wen which the Italian prversmient BUM ril fee tappet in prustestith say farther plass t h ey may lime to any eels Vms what term thatsupport will b e gives, sr whetter is Mil be given at all. o • man io locked la the Wird el owe was. Yenonally, 1 sympathies in the Isehme whisk is undoubtedly that of the majority of the titho' ag mhe namely, their desire for unity under • strong ; let loads/ tie k me • maller of name sad sat offaitl I think it is impoishie sal to see that the posted Mombasa exist Le the way of that amity being e s th e fret piece sompletne ems.- m▪ ay husk= • meows, el ti. - our with Austria. With eel Vasil& Imly is set ettesehate, and Austria will sot esde the Vonellias territory eseept by fame. We may liens bet rattier het I am aid siren of any record is hie Wry of • miles levies voluntanly coded • large parties of ; its &minim without a struggle. Austria will eat ode Vesetis, sad lie party oif war - the party of seine—Mao are at this mement Imam the Leg of Italy their items. and seppeo ilk t s Mil wiry saturally glve hie so rest sail they obtain Theo are, thitli la. " eklmild. ether Ihrespan war. Thee neer the Roans pee hila is es Mose complete without Rate thee eillisise Tessels, sad 'Mesh it le Possible that a Heiffo of minim my have lakes ph.% psi i so far as we know we have Naomi to suppose that the majo rity of the Italian dery ere favourable to the renting° of the temporal power a the Pope, and I seed me tell you that clerical Milliner' is Italy is • very different thing from what it is in Euglaad. (Hear hear.) In the North of Italy than moment jealoories which have existed from time imentuonal betimes elate eel state and tows end • tows still exist; and is Naples, although there may be but few persons who regret their late ruler and wish eli lairs ham restored, there are great number who look with regret upon the leas of local in &patience and aellgovernuient occasiotted by the mama. Lion with Sodom. Thou agate war sad revolution ham disturbed the timace., and over the greeter part of Italy the Lars have oefeitairily bent more heavy than they wen under former rulers. No Italian statesman fills the place a loch was occupied by Count Cavour in the public mean. ties ; both the Ken and bas ministers are well aware that that party which most strenuously encourages him to promised* the war—that party which was for miler the influence of Massioi, though it may have for the present waived all republicaa Mom sad is Weems is the advice it gives—ls set the safest ally at his throes. (Hear, hear, sad chine.) last of all the ' of France for a loin time pest has bees hand* to the of a powerful Italian kingdom that would Meth) • sew rival to her in Europe, and lessen that prep". islessee she now exercises over Italian elf aus. No due the Emperor of the French is not a wan to be bound by the traditions of the past. Nu era is more competent to strike out a line for hes *elf, but be has throws out au opinion that he seems to think the traditional policy of Priam is his also. He hag put forward • plan of toderatima which. seder • specimen and plansible saws, simply per petuates the subjugates of Italy. He has refused to with draw his troop. from item= and while they roma= there the pecititation of the Behan States never can be atom phated. Moreover, no lung am Italy bas something which she wan= to get and Amara somethiug she smote to keep, so twig will both one and toe other of than cooteeding powers be more depeudeut ea has infiueuos awl more subservient to Ids policy than they would be if these quarrels ware brought to an end, and bot h were confined within their respective natural lamed.. (to the whole, therefore, so far from the !Wiwi ditticulty being settled, it seems to me its solution is hardly begun. Sothis( sea he decided moil the fate of Rome and Veoetis are decided, and we seem to be as far as ever from a deg:i sms. It is set likely in the present stet* of the fioaeoes of Fresco that the Emperor will engage in another war If be does sot interfere, mid Italy. single-handed, were to attack Austria, we should hardly expect such • coven to end favourably to her. I ego not underrate the power of popular a nd natiosel enthusiasm and unity, although we ready underrate them in this country. As to the part of England in the matter, there is only one thing to hoar in mind. Undoubtedly • majority of the Esgthe people are is favour of Italian union. The exceptions are the Roman eatholies, who been very natural and iutelligible feelings no behalf of the temporal power of the Pope. bonus permas think—and it is a supposition not devoid of plausibility—that in the actual state of Nea politan civilimation Naples is more likely to be • hindrance than a help to Northern Italy in the cause of political pro gress, sod there are some persons who are hostile to the Italian cause, lot so much inns any settled coevictiou on the subject as ham a u.orbal dislike to popular movements. But the great niajurity of the English people, so far as they take an interest is the matter, are undoubtedly in favour of Italian unity. The real question is, to what extent we ought to compromise ourselves in the matter. We are not in this quartet is • similar position to that which is occu pied by France. A intim which, from whatever motive, hui expended 50,000 soldiers and many millions of treasure on behalf of another, Laterally claims some right to decide what the melte of the victory dad be. So, again, • anion ready to make war on behalf of an other, ma caroms and odor= its own views with' • oomiderahle probability that those views will be attended to But we have not interposed by arms. We do not intend to interpose, and we are right, and in that case we ought to beer ia mind more than we do, that we cannot expect the advantages of Marione*" and non-interference. We cannot expect at the sante time to secure the easy position of • amaze!, and the commanding position of ooe prepared to take • principal part in a war. (Hear„ bear.) And where ' we are not sure that any advice we might offer would be takes, 1 think some coosiderabis degree of reserve and re- Wean is sot ally fur us the must demand course, but also that most likely to secure attention to toe views we express. There is soother part of the world to which my bat remark equally applies—the United States. I own that I do not weeder at the annoyance which the Americans fall sad express at the summary way iii which we tan. 1 dertake to settle their affairs for them. I have had some ' lessons as to the caution which should be exer- raised in forming a judgment upon the affairs of other couotries. I travelled is America in the summer of lski, at the time those foolish and futile dieturbanom took pima es Ireland, mel I wee • good deal astonished, sad not • little amused, to And that well interim= pennies is the United States attached merlons importance to those morenieuts, and thought them the begitudug of • great revolution for the independence of Ireland. They further thought that the goverunieut were doing a foolish thing is Dot recognising the iixlependence of Ireland at cam I leughter.) I know • het I thought of these notions, and 1 think there are intelligent people in America who think the same of the criticisms which reach them from the other side of the Atlantic. At any rate I do not think it maws aide I. Liam, Om Foinal govern sat for destining to give up half their territory without sinking • blow in its da fence. They have met with en armed insurrection, suit they have opposed it by au armed resistance. (Hear, hear.) How long it was wise to persist in that resistance was • question of policy, and • very difficult nee, but it is absurd to blame men for doing that which every government has done and always will do. (Hear, bear.) The remind that struggle is beyond all human calculation ; but I mu disposed ea the whole to think that the opinion which gateway pre vails in this country is true, and that wan or later • Senthere eoefederacy will be established. (Hoar, hear.) I de sot come to that conclusion go much bemuse I doubt the power of the North to subjugate the eau* though the Southern States are unfavourable far au aggressive, mad favourable for a defensive war • but the real difficulty seems to be this. Sapposing t he federal government to succeed in its object mid to reconquer the Southern States, what will they do with them when they have got them' It their rights are nut to be restored after the comment, • powerfid military government must he established, sad Mom principles of independence and self-government which I rea the very basis of American institutions must, for a time at best, be in abeyance. At present ,1 the position of the Northern St a t es i e ver y like the ease of a husband instituting legal rim eeedinp In order to bring back his wife to live with him. Homey =min his object, but the question is whether when be haa =lamed it he has dune much to 000 tribute to his own domestic happeism. At premed, so far as we num sue, the only pen= rainy in earnest in this war is theabolitionita, whose views are sot cartaisly estertained by the cabinet of Washington.. The very 'minded that =fleet showed that the alwilitioesom are repudiated sod disavowal. (Hear.) For the rest the differences between the Northern and Soothers Sham are out sew. Burke formai, them; Wash *toe feared them, and from that time men have sever hem inning to predict that the difference between the habits and ideas of which slavery is ratter • symbol than a muse, sad which is doe in part to early taw ithms, sad is part to the difference in dale* would mere or later lead to the disruption which has asteull emend. It seems ,tic ale idle to talk, se some de. of the WOMB of the Southern States le people le as otter breakdown of the America, power. Great that the Beelines States accomplish all they) want, still the Mirth will Weis eightem millions of the moot intelligent And hehallectnal population la the world, a territory as large se ail isrope, excluding Russia, and unlimited' political re soluta". They would also possess • political union which they have out had for thirty years ; and unless this war were peeemeted for • series of years, whatever burdens it might impel they would still °Patinae more lightly taxed than say powerful nation upon the earth. We have heard i specalWass as to the possibility of further disruption and W establishment of separate and iudepeodeet communi ties. Them speculations may not be unfounded, but for all 1 practical mapper they ere premature. We are bound to use great caution in }edging the affairs of any foreign country, and especially of America. There are two causes which Inevitably tend to bias our jad inan t i s regard to the American.. There are =say clam« la this country who by ' their habit., education, social end political positton, were eaturally dispraed to judge unfavourably suything relating , to republkau power ; and there are also . many who ' have watched with a feeling of meadoess and anxiety the growth of a lower whose incriasiog wealth and menthol , population barn beer more rapid then that of any European state, who were is point of population alum= the equal of the United Kingdom, and who have shown some disposition to use their power le an anogant and hostile Clint. What ' ever judgment we do form upon these American matters, I think we are bound to use special rare in forming it, that we do sot allow ourselves to be biased either by eta. feeling or eatiosal jealousy. That is s o o b v i ous the' I do not suppose there will be any departure from it. Whatever admhostration may be in power, it will be the duty of the govern:seat to preserve a strict neutrality ie wont and deal—me to show irritation at casual anommoss, such as in the course of such • struggle as this we must in evitably expect—to defend any of our rights, if invaded, temperately and firmly giving time for say angry peados to i evaporate, sad above all to take no advantage, or to seem to , take say admalege, of the tensparery weaklier of the Arm. i rhea power to attempt to effect any object test power may comelier as an encroachment ne Ile rights. cheers.) There is only one other point , el &reap policy I will teach upon, whi c h relates to the expedite= now prepariag ter Mexico to evince menet that Rieke the claims of British sad ether subjects. I admit that the 000 duct of Mexico has bees such as fully to justify our armed interference, and on the sec= of humanity, whatever ' the effect of the =polities, it (=loot possibly make the condition at Mexico worm them it Gods it; but the real question is whether there le say British object Livened adequate to the megaitede of such an expedition. If the oely object is to coiled bed debts, as sometimes happens in Private iffe, Ike exeseses of litigation may swallow up all me melte Still farther I am afraid we mav Bed la 1 the sad that the @sly remit of our efforts has been to tax our own trade for the beset% of creditors, meet of wham are forgivers. (" Hear, hem," and cheers.) So mech , southern. for foreign affairs. As to the future of &mop tie legislation. we have all ri/ es heard a goal deal in the 1 het few months of whet is exiled emerreetirre resetieis ' I The phew* is seneely eseerste. Iteansca is this ewe my there is set, sad I believe there never will be. It is our nature to seeks changes rarely, and rhea we hav e m a d e them all parties he abide by them. There has been no Plume during the loot Ai years which. as fair es i know, imp eiosaiderable pity is this Pantry would now propose to replace. Therdore I my, in the strict sense of the word, reaction there is none. (Hear, bear.) But of the conservative feeling of conteutment with that we hors,- and of caution it any cheeps to he' proposed, there is undoubtedly more than at any time within my recollection. I don't believe that has soy* thing to do with the accidents of political conthiptiou or tbe working of parliamentary _ parties. I think it would be precisely the same if every politician of eminence now living hi England were swept off the face of the earth and a House of Commons were returned composed of entirely new members, and I think the causes of that state of feel ing aro not difficult to ascertain. We have only to look around us. The establish meet of the French empire follow- Mg on the popular revolution of 184$, the spectacle of France enjoying much glory but loaded with debt, the des uptioo in the United States, the altogether unsatisfactory working of ultra-popular institutions in some of oar colo aim, the fact that we et this moment are the only first-rate power in Europe, or indeed in the world, that is not gulog through a orris, and adding to that the dis union we see in manufacturing towns between the middle and working classes consequent upon the arrangements of trades unions, we shall find that all them circionstauces taken together are sufficient to explain why there should be at the present day • preponderance of moderate opinions. The conclusion I draw from all this hi that organic changes are out of season, and that every fact proves that the present time is a time of quiet geofflay or specially favourable for can7ieg out adminatestive re forms. Wear.) I don't believe that you will have a reform introduced again by the government for two or three peen. The trial was made in 1860. Parliament re ceived the bill then with disguised hostility, and the public with general indifference. The question of reform cannot die--it cannot be permanently at rest—but I don't think it will be heard of spin in any sermon manner for two or three sessions. Motions may be made by private members, but the only object will be to test the strength of prase, and as I believe the subject can only be dealt with by the government, I shall not support say motion that may be so made by private members. (" liter," and cheers.) But there are great admiuistrative reforms which may be undertaken—the consolidation of the statutes, the reform of the patent law, the bill introduced by tar Hugh Cairns is 181t1 for facilitating the transfer of bend, tie maxestructioe of the Board of Adusirulty, with wam There is • ibedplan p theroposehodourby two of the t ministry hn of sitting am • presen commiseither some five years ago—the late Lord Herbert and the Duke of &menet —a plan for the modification (uecrease I am afraid we cannot hope of the total abolition) of what I mut call that detutable system of promotion by purchase in the army. Welehall, again, have discussions upon that alum dorsal cods which has lately excited so much atteutiou. Of that code I shall only my that it seems to me to be founded on a sped and rrirgghht principle, although there are sowed*. tails whisk, I melees, 1 do not clearly understand, and there are others which, if Ido understand them clearly, will, I think, require some reconsideration before they can be practically worked. Then there is the never-ending church-ate controversy to deal with, and the annual financial discussion on the budget. 1 pass over the other topics to which I have alluded, but on these two I shook, like to say • word. Now, there has been of late a peat rallying among the clergy and their friends, and • cry that " the church re in danger." Oat ought to ask first, "In danger of what!" If it is meant that the charch Is in danger of losing that mural influence which it possesses—its ioduence over men's op rim and thoughts, thou Imy that may or may not be the case ; 1 du not myself see any change in that direction • but whether it be so or not, that is not • matter upon w hich acts of parliament or political agita tion can have any iufluence. (Hear, hear.) But if it is meant that the establishment in In d anger of losing ita p.m. leg's sad its state endowments, then I must say that, -look tag as fu forward ea practical men are justified is doing—looking at it as to the present generation—l do net see city reasonable cause for that apprehension. In all countries ecclesiastical institutions have shown a remarkable vitality. In France, where certainly a strong religions faith is not the predominant characteristic of the people, the clergy have retained • very coesiderable share of emolument and of power notwithstanding two revolutions, one of which disorganised society to the very foundations ; and it is worthy of notice that in the latter of those two revolutions —in that of 1848—the clergy were never very seriously threatened. In this country the clergy of the estab lishmeut have a peat combination of circumetenoes in their favour. Independent of that support which they receive from purely religious motives, of which I say nothing here, there is • great deal of indi rect support which they obtain upon social or political grounds. There a hardly any important landed family in this country which has not the sight of appointing to one or more livings, and there is in this way a direct pecuniary interest in the maintenance of the establishment diffused among a very large number of persons, and, generally speak ing in the hands of those who have the largest amount of social and political influeoce. Then, again, the wealthier alums in this country ere well aware that the pulpit Is still • power, although to some extend it may share its authority with the press, sad possibly it enters into their calculations that • clergy chosen and paid on the voluntary principle—that is, by the noes of the con gregations—might sot always take the memo view of social sad political arrangements which is taken by the existing (derv. In the last century the wealthier classes were very indlifereot to clerical mattes,. The peat movement of the French Revolution startled them is their security, and alarmed them—l will Dot say, looking at it 'affably, for their privileges and position—Me alarmed them for the stability of society as actually mostituted, and ever mime that time, and for the last seventy years, there has bees • growing disposition on the part of those classes to league themselves—apart from higher aod disinterested motives, and from oonniderations of political security—with the clerical ca. That coosidenition has not been without its La in the church a:Mention movements of the pelmet day. Then again, to this you must add the personal in llseoce of some 15,000 clergy, many of them lbighly edu cated men, and the great majority of them well conducted and respected in their own localities. You most consider also the real and undoubted value of the pelvice which they have rendered to primary education. The immense power which in some matters is exercised by habit and peescriptios, and the feet that although the Donoinuformist bodice jointly maj equal in numbers the members of the establish ment, still there are a very large number of the members of those bodies who, though they may sometimes regard ths privileges of the establishment with some feeling of jealousy, yet du not on the whole wish to see it over- thrown. (Hear, hear.) Taking all these circumstances into consideration, and I am endeavouring to look at them simply from their political upset, not expressing any per sonal feeling in the matter, it seems to me, looking forward as far as welays reasonably a right to do, the church este bliahment is as secure as any Metitatico can expect to be. (Hear, bear.) I do sot say that in Ireland or Scotland the Mete of thisgs may be exactly the same. In Scotland the religion of their established church is that of the minority of the population, while in Ireland, it is that of a very inconsiderable minority, mad I will own to you frankly that I never look for ward without somainem and apprehension to the discussions which may arise, and which some day or other will arise, on ecclesias tical affairs in those countries. (Hear, hear.) But with to England I believe that the balance of power r errell t sow exists between the establishment and the sou. aosformin bodies, and which I will say in thsg, is not cm the whole unfavourable to individual free of opinion aid of speech, seems to be likely to sedum foe • consider able time, and if only those two hostile parties within the establishment itself, and which, if one may judge by the manner in which they write ad speak of one another have so great mutual love to open— (laughter) —an be kept from open war, I do not see that there is any external power that is ever likely to deprive the establishment of England of its rights. (Hear, hear.) As to the particular question which is rather the occasion than the muse of these diacussioes—l mesa the question of church rates—l have sees and heard nothing to alter the opinion which for some yean I have formed as to Its only possible solutiors. I was at list Not in disposed to a compromise, audio English polities mast trans actions do end by a compromise of some kind. Bat I have watched every plan that has been brought before theßcemo of Commons, and I have emu no plan that seemed to inn to b.... reams:table chance of snows& At present there Is, I will not say greater bitterness of feeling, but certainly greater eoethativenms on both sides ; both aides appear to want that which only one side can have—a decisive victory; and this beteg the case I don't think that any settlement is likely, especially as there is no very strong desire on either side for peace Is this matter. It appears to me that there are some-mad I ear not speaking of politicians, bat of eccle siastical leaden on both dike fur I web to he impartial— who are not sorry to have a question' of this kind open, as it keeps alive attention, and gives a little stimulas to party zeal. (Hear, hear, arid laughter.) I do not think, there fore, that you will very so o n s ee a settlement of th is ques tion. But until such • settlement is arrived at, on the groueds. as I think, of justice sad of policy, aid in the interest s of the church, as well as for the sake of social peace, I shall continue to vote spinet the rata. (Cheers.) And now, gentlemen, one last word upon the question of financial policy. The financial policy of the preset g overnment up to thin time has consisted chiefly of three parts. There is the French treaty, the clearance of the customs tariff from • multipli cities of petty duties, and there is the repeal of the paper duties, which was finally carried in the present session. As to the French treaty I entirely approve of whet our government has done in that matter. I never joined is any of the criticisms upon that treaty, or in the opposition which it met with. As to the clearattee of the tariff from the numerous and vexatious duties I have alluded to, I net only approved of A when it was brought forward, but I well recollect speaking some years ago in this ball, sad thin venturing to predict that that was OM of the hanoial reforms which ware meat expedient and most likely to be adopted. With regard to the third question I irtstt to give a word of explanation. [The 'olds lord explained that he had sep. ported the abolition of the paper duty in prefereues to Ike reduction of the income tax ; but that when the proposal was to mime the tea duties, be gave a preference to the latter.) With regard to the future position of Eighth gases, I think we have a better prospect before m this we have bad for yams, after the temporary &tam of the coming wilder shall have passed. It will, however, be i Bible. I think, to remit taxation next year. When the Mare arrives for rentheioa, without will; Ink* spas myself the factions of Chancellor of the mr, and point dm{ tame Si will be hie duty to MI" may be permiMag , to say that there are three or four which hays a higher , I claim than any others—the tea duties, the sugar duty, the duty on insurance —and I believe you will all agree with me when I say I think the Income tax ought nut to be coo passed all its ptaseat rate. (Cheer,.) 1 have never ant hopes of Ma entire abolition. his I cianl: I am anxious to see it reduced, because it is sot in the power of man to make it a perfectly equitable tax. In conclusion hit me thank ou for the patience with which you have listened to my address. fee the unvarying kindness I have received at" your heeds, and kr the imatidence extended to me when that couildeoce Wes swell valuable. So long as you favour me with the continuance of that confideoce and support I shall never seek the suffrages of aty other constituency. (Loud cheers.) Votes of thanks ware subsequently passed to the Mayor and to Lord Stanley, and the proceedings were brought to a doss. tatu Intdßona. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. Nov. RA. (Before the Judge Ordioaty.) DS STIRS r. DI STEM. The petitioner was •young lady;liott reepeetability. She had been • Miae Milky, and had kept the bones of her brother, the of • beak in the North of England. She unfortunately acquainted with a Florian named Otto De Stern, the eorrespoading clerk of • commercial house, and consented to • elands tine marriage with him, which was solemnised at Newcastle in Much, 1856. A week afterwards he asked ber to write to her brothers for money with which to commence business. They refused, and Ms conduct to her instantly changed. He treated her in • Teri harsh tyrannical manner, used coarse language to her, and repeatedly struck or snooped ber. Besides this, he had married her while under medical treatment for an infamous disorder. The cohabitation mood after • few miserable months' duration. Since then he had come to London and commenced business as • shipping scent ; and it was proved diet he had been living with • married woman named Louise Francis. He had taken apartments for himself or her in Bedford-street, under pretence of being about to marry her. He had engaged two bedrooms, but only one was occupied sad when taxed by the landlady with his conduct, he said that he was going to be divorced as soon as be could, sad then he would marry Frame. Dr. Bpinks appeared for the petitioner. The court made • decree niu, with coats. Dr. Spiolui said that it bad been agreed that the court should order the respondent to pay the petitioner tho iram of 30i. • year. Mr. Pritchard, for the respondent, assented. The court made the order, and directed that the annuity should be secured, by • warrant of attorney, to Mr. Ridley, the petitioner's brother. DIMMARIST V. DESIIARZST. This petition was dismissed for uomproeecution. MORRIS V. MOHO.III, CURL The petitioner was the wife of the Rev. Thome Whitta ker Morris, the incumbent of St. Peter's, Ashton-under. Line and she asked for • judicial reparation, on the pound of her husband's adultery with a young woman named Bertha Lee, the daughter of • schoolmaster, and a member of his congregation. The marriage took place in 1846, and was followed by the birth of two children. The cohabitation lasted till the be it:llof the present year, when it was severed by the which seated on the discovery of her husband's delinquency. Evidence was given to show that the paramours Lad been traced by the clerk of the petitioner's attorney on the 15th January to the Crown Inn, Worcester, where they had spent two nights as icon and wife. It was stated that the reverend gentletuan's °deuce was under the cognisance of his bishop. Dr. Spinks and Mr. Aspioall appeared for the petitioner. The court mode • decree alai with wet& COURT OF ARCHES.—Nov. 22. Paton tbs Bight Ron. 8. Lushingke.) BILILMIWAITI O. ROOK (DILN or CHICIIISTEO—OTTICI or JUDGE PROMOTID. The ertflimewts in this part beard case, which involve the sight of control of the Dean of Chichester and the sub-dean to that portion of the close of Chichester Cathedral in which the late Duke of Richmond is buried, and also the spiritual superintendsoos of the inhabitants of the cathedral close, was resumed yesterday. The case, it may be remembered, arose out of the burial of the duke having takes' place by the enthocity of the dean without permission of the sub due. — Dr. Twin and Dr. Tristram appeared as advocates for tb• enb-deen ; Dr. Phillimore, Dr. Swaby, and Mr. Winter, of the ocannson law bar, for t h e dam. la reply to the judge, Dr. said his construction was that the beat's rights extended not only to the cathedral yard bet to the cathe dral itself, sad that he made no distinction between oat put of the cathedishyard and another. Dr. Tristram followed on the same side, quoting a variety of entries in the register , showing that the pariah of Sub Dowry aed parish of Si. Peter's were synonymous, and used indiscriminately. At the conclusion of the learned gentleman's address the coati tees, t COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—Nov. 22. (Wore Mr. Oommirsionsr Gou'burn.) mt es DODDINGTON. the iniffint woo described u a commission agent, of Yelbowneeria This wee the 'mutilation meeting, bat the. ssos dli had not ben filed. It was stated that this wee oven to the Moen of the bankrupt. An 4juninsent sine die was ordered, with protection for thus months. The debts are said to be trilling—about 4001 _ . _ (Before Mr. Commissioner ifolroyd.) II RI ITEIR. _ _ The bankrupt, a lace-warehouseman, of Bread-street, applied for his certificate. The debts were 1,41 KW. ; the bankrupt had come to the court on his own petition, but the assets bad not realised 1501. — Mr. Cues or - 1;1;d on tha grou • ad. Mr. Treherne, for the bankrupt, contended that it was not tieorrary under the new act tbat mete of 1501. should be realised. Hu Honour held that thim did not apply to proceedhip on under the old act. Mr.freherneinctithefirie;ls of the bankrupt would pay over to the official assignee the difference between the amount realised and 1501., so that the case wight proceed. Mr. Lucas then opposed, on the ground that the bank rupt had vexatiowily defended an action, and had given a preference to one of Ilia crethtore. After hearing the evidence, His Honour said the came did not bear the seriou com plexion which was sought to be put upon it, but the beak rapt was not altogether free from blame. He had goes as tending too long, commencing with nothing : his expenses bad been large, and them bad been a previous insolvency. The certificate (2nd elms) must be suspended for aix months from that date ; bat the bankrupt would have pro tection, on condition of paying the extra costa which had osea incurred by the creditor In the action brought against him. IN RI L The bankrupt was a stock and share broker, of Cornbill. Ilr. Tucker applied for an extension of the time of sur midst, the bankrupt being abroad, and not baring had no tice of the adjudication. His Honour maid the proper warm would be fur him to petition to be allowed to sarrender when he returned. The debts are mad to he about 30,0001. CANTERBURY INSOLVENCY COURT. Nov. 2?.. 111 JANIS HOLCROPT.—TEE 0011111113CLIL lA= AITAJIL This insolvent, oa Friday groping, who was ori bail, appeared before the Judge of the County Court, to be heard on his application to be discharged under the set. Mr. Clark (Nichols and Clark) appeared for the iinolveat, who was unopposed by his creditors. It will be reoolleoted that the insolvent had been a boot and shoe manufacturer in Hetton.garden, trading as " Hal croft and Co." He had been Indicted with Darden, a clerk in the Commercial Bank. Darden was convicted, and the insolvent was acquitted. He subsequently want to Castor hum when he was arrested, sod at owe petitioned the eases. His debte were in the aggregate 18,3171., end the assets, 3,2441. The pnairory soles the insolvent had gives Darden were entered at 8,8901., end the seine sum was set op posite the Com mingled Hudi Company as creditor in the sche dule holding the securities. The rppearaoce before the court was attributed to the loss sustained by bad debts, the heavy discount, end commission paid, and to the criminal proceed inp taken by the Commercial Bank. His law exposes had been considerable. There was no opposition, and late in the evening the insolvent was decLerd entitled to the be wet of the act, and ordered to he di sinned forthwith. EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDINT.—On Tuesday, Mr. nc:mos Healey, of Wrinehill Hall, near Ridley, and Mr. O. Hughes, d the Red Lion Inn, Wrinehill, were at Crewe cheese fair, sad, together with other parties, remained in • public-hour until • late hour at night, when they set off to walk borne, taking it is supposed the direction of the rail way Dee. It is conjectured that they saw a labourer's t ruc k a t lorry close by the line, and having fixed it in travelling ceder, were riding upon it in the direction of their home, the railway being a considerable incline that way. About this. in the morning the Irish express mail, on its upward journey, and going at • speed of 40 or 50 miles au hour, mane up with the truck (from which the two men had, no doubt, just jumped on hearing the approach of the train) and dashed tt to atoms. Mr. Hughes was shortly !after wards discovered by his compation severely hurt be • splinter of the tnuk having struck him on the aide. Be MY conveyed to his own bosom, but he did not survive the ocrideat mom then time or four boors. —Staffordshire Adrertiser. BZNSON'g WATCH= AND CLOCIL —" Perfection et reschanism"—Morning Past. 0014 votcht=roLnest acre watches, 2to 60 Worm 'sweet saw hmph kk tree for two Mem" desselpthe nary eassisustion of wet* enables palm tai lei Rett of thomolle 66 DAM wtth lie greatiot corgi* s wadi 0/4001 Its , W i z e o. Water esst Me mid a i l iwide set at NAYS tea W. Dose" • a ac a. casuu: ora. Lc. na-gaamismaa THE POLICE COURTS. GUILDHALL ' For some considerable time peat great senoyance and in oonventeace have been esperieered by numerous firms of the highest respectability in the City of Loadon, to consequence of the malpractioes of • gang of swindlers, who, notwith standing the repeated cautions which have from time to 'time appeared, Ain °optione the nefarious system of adopt ' big the style and title of (=inept commercial houses, and twos the faith of such respectable names obtain unlimited ,quantities of goods, which their victims find, when too late, have fallen into ditfereut hands, awl of nouns fill paid for. A member of th is notonous gang was ,yesterday captured and brought before Alderman Allen and Alder- • man Phillips, charged with obtaining • quantity of sta. Mousey of Mr. Hancock, of Wood-street, under fake pre kioollll._ Mr. Beard attended to watch the proceedings for Stubbs's I Trade Protection Offices ; and Mr. Angell appeared on he half of the Loodoa Merchants and Traders' Amociation, for • similar purpose. The prurouer is • middle-aged man, rather above the middle height, and wearing a profusion of whiskers and beard. He refused his name sad address at first, hut afterwards gave his name as Gee. M'Oregor. Mr. Dowling defended the prisoner. Joseph Dee said-1 em in the employ of Mr. Frocie Hancock, engraver and printer, 37, Wood -street, Cheapsida On the 13th of the present month the prisoner came in between 4 and sin the afternoon, and produced this card: "Hugh Jones and Co., manufacturers, importers, and warehreemen, 100 to 109, Wood-street, London, and Chapelstreet, Luton." He said he wanted a card-plate and a note-healing eograved, and asked me if we did the engraving for Hugh Jones and Co.; I said we did, sod he then said it must be done likely, and quite right, r he was Hugh Jors's cousin, and that he had just come from over the way, indicating Hugh Jones and Co.'s premises on the other side of the street. He ordered five hundred cards, of which the following is a copy :—" H. Jesse and Ca, exporters and warehousemen, 1, Cripplegate buildings, Wood-street, Cheepside, London. (EC.)" He also ordered a ream of the note-headings printed on letter paper, bearing on the left hand upper corner • pictorial representation of some factory works, with the words, " Manufactory, Copland." beneath it, and follow ing is the address, "and at 1, Cripplegate buildings, Wood street. London, , Ht—." I delivered the goods and the account for them, amounting to 31. Bs. 6d., and he said be had no change then, and requested me to call again. When I took the order I believed the prisoner yes authorised by Hugh Jones and Cu., and that *e were doing the business for that firm. Mr. Hugh Jones said—l carry on business at premises extending from 100 to 109, Wood-street, Cheeped/. The card of " Hugh Jones and Co." is mine, and was obtained llthe prisoner at my warehouse. I know nothing about card of " H. Jones sad C 0.," nor of the letter heading, except that the pictorial representation of the factory, pur porting to be at Kingsland. is • faceiMile copy of the " Island-bridge belonging to "Messrs. Scott, Spain, and Rooney," manufacturers of Irish woollens, situated in or near Yeadrell, 65, who had charge of the prisoner, add—There are • great number of boxes io the warehouse at 1, Cripple gate-buildings, which he has obtained in a similar way, and the landlord ie here who let him the offices in the name of Hugh Jones. A clerk to Hugh Jones end Co. deposed that the prisoner had called at the warehouse on two several occasions and asked for it card of the firm, saying he wanted them for • shipper, and they were handed to him. Mr. H. W. Martin deposed that the prisoner had hired a room of his (witness's) father, at 1, Cripplegarbuddiega, under the name of Hugh Jona, giving as references Hui royd Brothers, of 62, Fenchurch-street, and Baker, of 2, Pancraa-lane Handrail said—l found in the prisoner's possession 4s. 20., Mr keys, six pawnbrokers' duplicates, • bill of ex changf e or 351. Lis. 81. drawn in the same of " li`Gregor, lir ers," upon "Masts. J. T. Newman, and Co." 72, M'atlingstreet, and made pejable at the London and West,- mbuter Bank, a cheque, dated 1855, for 1251., drawn in the DUD. of "John Shea," on the Royal British Bank, and an invoice for goods supplied by Messrs. Bennett and Thorne, of the Bordugh, to the amount of 71. 3a toed. Baker, a City detective officer, said—l have berm looking after the prisoner for the last two or three mouths, in con sequence of certain transactions while he was carrying on a similar sort of burliness in the name of " M'Gregor Brothers," in Gutter-lane, where he still holds possession of the wises, although he has ceased to occupy them since Sep tember last. If the prisoner be remanded there will be a great many other cases against him. After tome other evidence, Alderman Allen said—l believe this investigation will be attended with the most important results to the commercial firms in the City of Londoo, and as I expect that which we have beard is only a smell portion of a gigantic system of fraud, I shall remand the prisoner, and I hope the officers will use their utmost exertioos in breaking up the pug of swindlers to which the prisoner evidently belongs. WOBSAIP,STREET. Mr. Smith reported the result of his Inquiries relative to the two girls whose case was reported yesterday. He said—l proceeded to Barnet by the 8 o'clock train this morning, end produced to the super inteodent of the police there, a Mr. Richards, • letter of authority to inquire into this matter, consequently 8 t Pope accompankd me in my search he the parentsorave&s: young girls; but all in vain , for although we tramped about in the wet for three hours sod a half, sod went to two public-bowies called the Howse Shoes, not any such name as Pedly could be heard of. I therefore returned to London, certain that the girk bad not been truthful in their statements, and fully believing that they had journeyed further, ioasmucli as Sergeant Pope expressed a strong assurance of having seen these identical children pose through the tows on the morning of Wednesday last. On rewiring this court • short time sawn, I found the constable waiting for me with them, and resolved, if possible, to ascertain the precise truth. I took the youngest girl apart from the other, and minutely questioned her; then, but with extreme reluctance, she stated that which, from bar sister having since related the same, I believe to be the truth. it was this :—That their tams was "Pedly," as ant given, that their parents resided at "Wanton is Bedfordshire," about 36 miles from Lemke, and that ihey led left home unkeown to their father and mother in eoesequerioe ofcruelty, and in sistiog on their going to service ; the younger girl men tioning the former motive, and the elder the latter one. The girls were then questioned further, and in reply the eldest declared (her sister crying all the time) that they left their native village of Caddingtoo early on Tuesday morn ing with but one shilling and their bundle, that they trudged on foot to Lutou, where the slept with their cousin, Hannah Webb, an d set oft for Barnet on Wednes day morning, sleeping that night at • private lodging house, and paying eachtpence for the bed ; they renewing the journey on the Tinandey with the intention to reach Lon. don, but fioding as accomplishing the task that they had only • few halfpence left, and becoming alarmed at the multitude of persons, they determined to retrace their steps to Barnet if possible, and while making inquiries with a view of doing so, they were interrogated by several persons, one gentleman kindly giving them • shilling to assist them. It was at this juncture that Mr. Smith in. terposel. Mr. Knox observed that this was • singular specimen of most determined night and falsehood, and that he should again order tho girls to the workhouse under the charge of the police until a communication was made to the con stabulary at Bedfordshire by Mr. Saiiced, Lire clerk of the court. INCORPORATED LAW SOCIETY. MICHAELMAS 1861.—At the examination of candidates for admis sion oo the roll of attorneys and solicitors of the superior courts, the examiners recommended the following gentlemen, under the age of 26, as being entitled to honorary distinc tion :-1. James Richardson Peerless, aged 22, wso served his clerkship to Mr. William Peerless, of Kart Orinstes4 Sussex. 2. Herbert Henry Cornish, aged 21, who served Ibis clerkship to Messrs. Cornish and Chilcott, of Tayistock ; and Messrs. Redd and Cornish, of Pennibee. 3. Walter John Till, aged 21, who served his clerkship to Mears. Drummond', Robinson, and Till of Croydon. 4. Arthur Liodo, aged 22, who served his clerkship to Mr. Nethaneel Lind°, of Lanka. The council accordingly awarded them the Kites of hooka A MAN SCALDED TO DEATII.—OU Friday, an in quest was held at the Buckingham Arms, Princes Ris borough, before Thorn's Parrott, E.q., deputy-coroner, on the body of Thomas Silsby, aged 48 blears, in the employ of Mr. Thomas It. Parsons, brewer. was eugaged in brewing, and had opened • trap-door, which he forgot to close after him ; upon going out of the light in a hurry he was precipitated through the trap-door into a vat of hot wort and hops, about ten inches deep in amldiog liquor. Mr. Thos. Nrsons, jun., cams to his aid, and be managed to crawl out of the vat. A change of clothing was provided hint, and be was assisted borne. Mr. T. A. Warren, sur geon, was soon in attendance, and found that deceasol had sustained very extensive scalds affecting nearly the whole of his body. The usual remedies were at once applied, but the unfortunate man shortly afterwards became man. aibis, and continued so until he died, about 3 o'clock on the following morning. The jury returned a verdict of " Aoci dentally scalded. —oleos Adrertiser. ... . BUICIDI 111.8017011 BEING JILTED.—Robert Coley, termer, aged 26, of Town•end, Carnfarth, committed suicide by hai;ging in a stable on the 9th instant, in mess queues of a young woman, with whom he had kept sem• piny, havieg Asserted him. The deceased was a dee look ing young maa, sad the female by whom lie was jilat ted is stated to be remarkably plain in appearance, and not ail prepoeseeling.—Wertmore land Ortzette. _ _ Tan Maxicax Exer.nrrrox.—Yesterday's Moni ker contains a copy of the treaty between England. France, and Spain relative to the Mexican expedition, a translation of which we published on Monday. " We find Du Barry's delicious health-reatoring Reralenta Arabic. Food the safest remedy for habitual consti pation, lodigmtion ',dyswpsla'. flatulency distension. heartburn, palpitation, acidity, phieem, dropsy, dysentery, atrophy, Mar itima, nervousness, irritability, sleeplessness, bilimainimt, bard and aver complaints, brecoorrbokla cough, silky &Wry scrofula. and o°6*month:in.—Andrew tre, M.D., F.L& : Dr. Harvey. Dr. !Riceland, Dr. Campbell, Dr. Rud Warw." redid to tins, llb., U. rid., Mb , lie, Llt., Se.—LARRY DC WAIT sad Co., 77, Regentatreet, London also Yortimin and Mon sod at SD, Gracockarciatreet 4, Cbeapsldo SD and lie, Oreord. street; end align:ors and oisaista.—E.Larertiarairna MARKETS. SUGAR.—The average price of brown or Moscon e ]. ) sugar the produce of the British possessions in Atueric 4 , for the wog sadist, Nov. 19, is Vs. per cwt., inclusive of the customs duty.—The average pram of brown or Muscovado sugar the produce of the Mauritius for the week ending as above is Sle. 111 d.—No return of the 'moire price of brown or Muscovado sugar the produce of the Fiat Indies for the week ending as above.—The average price of the two foregoing descnptions of sugar jointly I. Iris. rid. per curt, HsuMot., Nov. 22.—We bare had a very den market this week, and the Balm is the West lathe market do sot retch hbda. Prime nominaL Bodoni is in better demand. and ash at steady prior. Rum very dull ; no sales of any derczipien to report. TALLOW.—Famay E'viratro. —The market was fiat to-clay at the following rates :—SW, mow, 51a. 61.; all the un —k 50a. 9d. ; December, Ma. to 50s. 9d. ; Jaauary to 525. to Ms. ; Marsh, 525. Gd. to 525. 3d; ; April to Jun., ; 1860 Y.C., 50.. 6d. to 60s. 91.1. M auction 274 maks ware offered, of which 174 sold ; South American, at 525. ceeaumat Oil was steady ; Cochin, at 50s. Q. to Ma. ; Ceylon, at 495. 6d. ; and Sydoey, at 495. to 495. 6d. Palm oil, 46a. fine Lagoa. Deliveries to last evening, 1,711 maks ; atsinL. 8,417 casks. COTTON. —Lnimitor, Nov. 22-4 be market opened with • good general demand, which continued up to Monday, prior remaining very steady at previous rates ; since then it has 'Lammed • quieter tone, and occasional sales have taken place at • decline of fully id. per lb. in the lower qualities of American ; the better kinds, however, are lea affected, and are tolerably well supported. Surat+ were largely dealt in early in the week, but subsequentl have been in less request, and in most instances are fully ad. per lb. easier. A moderate business only has been done in Bra sil and Egyptian, add these descriptions remain nominally unchanged. Speculators have taken 20,490 5,420 American, 470 Teroam, 60 Egyptian, 480 Bah and 14,210 Surat ; and there have been taken for ex ,690 bales, vie., 1,570 American and 5,120 Surat. The market ' opens to-day with a moderate demand ; probable sales about 6,000 bales, including 2,000 on speculation and for export. COTTON 000136,—MANCIIISTZR, Nov. 22—There is very little change in the cloth market, but if anything, business is rather quieter. both manufacturers and buyers seem to be holding beck, and the market seems to lose no. thing in firmness. There is a telegram from Calcutta that a large speculative demand bad sprung up on the 29th or 30th Oct. with higher pekes, but these advices do not seem to have induced any extra business here. At Bombay, on the 96th Oct, it is reported that a good demand continued to snake itself felt in the bazaars, and last prices were 'rib tingly paid by buyers. Higher rates were obtainable only on • few descriptions. The sales of the previous fortnight were 73,500 pieces, and would probably have been larger if holders would have sold here freely at last rates. These ativices, ' like these from Calcutta, appear to have led to no extra business. The home trade are doing very little. There have been some purchases in T cloths and other goods for the Mediterranean, but only in moderate quantitiee. There has been very little business in yarns to-day, but the market is very firm. There is no giving way on the part of spinners, but there has been very little business offering. This and the Liverpool cotton market are still affected by the report of a probable compromise is America. The rumour is discredited generally, and the remit is regarded as not likely to be one of pains ; but still, in the sensitive state of both markets at present, business seems not to re. cover wholly from the effects to which it led. CORN.—Barerot, Nov. 21.—There was egood supply of English wheat at our market this afternoon, and which sold freely at the full priors of this day sennight. More doing in foreign, but no advance obtainable. Barley in large supply ; malting taken freely at 6d. to Is. per qr. decline ; grinding in fair request at rather more money. Indian cora in better demand, and the turn dearer. In oats not much doing, but the sales made were at quite as good price" as lest week. Arrivals :—Wheat, foreign, 2,100 qn. Oats, Irish, 5,218. Barley, Irish, 1,091. Flour, coastwise, 222 seeks ; foreign, 478 barrels. CHELMSFORD, Nov. U.—There was a Mal supply of wheat at market to-day, sod condition affected by the weather. All best runs made late rates, but there was a dallies@ in the trade. Barley, a large supply, and moondary qualities la. lower. Beans, good supply, and rather cheaper. Wheat, 63e. 4d. ; barley. 395. 10& ; oats, 26e. ; hems, 40". 10d. ; per, 435. 21. Liecou, Nov. 22.—Th• supply of wheat was fair at our market to-day, the sad trade ruled dull at last week's rates; reds, 61s. to fits. ; white, 63e. to 675. Barley was la. lower ; malting, 34a. to 37a. ; grindiog, 32e. to 331. Oats sad psis writers& Llvithroor., Nov. 22.—There were few buyers at this =s market, and only a very limited amount of resulted in either wheat or flour, the prime ent reat this day week however were fully maintained, and &otos finalises of the latter were, from scereity, seen a shads worse to bey. Indian corn was offered sparingly, and a slight tendency to improvement was observable, the rates of this day se'nuight being obtained with ease. Oats sad oatmeal dull sale. Beans are 61 per qr. cheaper. Peas stiffer. Barley without change. The market clam exceedingly firm, but without much activity. WAVAPTILD, NOV. 22.—Wheat was firm at last week's price, with a moderate business. Fine barley steady, but other sorts dull. No ohmage in lista sad other articles. COAL& —Losmor, Nov. 22.—Walls End Buses Het. too, 18s. 9d. ; Walls Bad Tugela', 18a. 3d . ; Cerway and Duey' Anthracite, 21s. Id. Oarway and Duffey' Malting, 240.—Ithipe at market, 15 ; sold, 14. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Mee Jacket (able, from Liverpool for Adelaide 30 days, Nov. 3, lat tO lon. 25 W. Indy Clarendon *um, out 20 dap, Nov. 13, lat. 42 N., lon. IS W. Vim Adelia, from Liverpool for Havanna); Nov. 16, lat. 65 N., ton. le W. Sidney (ship'. from Tutocorin for London 33 days, Oct. 1, lat. 35 &, lon. e LITTERS FOR NAFLIS AND SICILY BY FRINcH Packer VIA MARsItILLES.—A reduction having takes place in the postage of letters for NaWes and Sicily, intended to be forwarded by the French Mediterranean penitent ref Marseilles, the following rates will hereafter be chary/sable on such letters, when the portage is paid is the L sited Kingdom, : —Not exceeding } os., 6d. ' • above f oz,, ' and Dot exceeding j es., U. • above } os, and not exoesdier g oa r Is. 6d. ; above } on., sod not exceeding 1 or.. 25., and so us, adding &I. for every quarter of an ounce. The post. age upon these letter may be paid in advance, or it mar be left to Le charged on delivery, at the option of the sender. Letters for Naples and Sicily, intended to be torwanled by French packet rid Maneilles, must be specially to al dreesed.—By command of the Poetmaster•General, Rou sting Hay secretary. [Advertiaemeaut..] HOLLOWAY'S PILIS.—Pars- Lyda, Apoplery.—These formidable diseases always attend the end of the year for the most part they come on gradwilb, sad nay be prevented by proper precautions. Holloway's Nils me the best and safest preservatives against all bead complaints, and are the speediest correctors of all irregular circulation. Tiny abouki be taken without delay when tingling in the lims. drowsiness, orgiddiness come on : they will regulate the still of the bead and nerves, and prevent the lees of sensibibtl , or motion both to the body and its 111011 , oeri. Holloway*, 1111* restrain any overflow of blood to the bead even iu the fullest \MAU ; they guard against all Impairment of the mental facul ties and guarantee green old age. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. BALL.—November 21, at Holloway, the wife of Mr. H. Half, of a daughter. HIECHILL —November 10, at Abney House, Woobura, Bucks, the wife of It. H. H. !Urchin, Z.q., of a daughter. HOSTOCK.—November 10, at the Hermitage, Walloa.heata, Surrey, the wife of 9. linetock, tag., of a daughter. Cll4ollF4—November 19, at Altouatreet, Belfast, the wife of Mr. W. J. ChlgneU, of a son PPOOKS —.November 40, at Putney, tho wife of W. Pfooks, Fri ., o J:IXti • t a tveunber 10. at Ilnwr Canning street. LirerPea, the wife of Mr. A. Jacob, of a daughtor. ILBYlL—Novetaber la, at %Alston. near Cheadle, Staffordshire, the wife of J. Keys, gay., of • son. WW.—November 17, at Queen&quare, Westminster, the wife of D. Low, lay, of a daughter. MOLINKAUX.—November 17, at Brighton, the wife of Mr. J. A. tlollassal, of a sou. mgar—November 20, at Coton-hlll, Shrewsbury, the wife of J. Price, Esq., of a son. sooKas.—Nevember 19, at Lockwood, near Rudder/Reid, the wife of the Rev. R. Rogers, of a daughter. CTFAVDE—FLETCHRIL—November AV. at ALL Gibe's, Lam. bemelL by the Rev. W. Y. ►:ll.•tt, W. H. Cufaude, Req., .1 Ade, Norma, to meda, daughter of T. Fletcher, May., Lan of Southover, 0111SON—CORFIELD.—November 21, at Holy Trinity, Kentish. town, by the Rev. C. Lee Robert, son of K. Gibson, Esq., .1 Boulogoenur-Sier, toKatherine, daughter of W. Curtiald. req.. of Haverstoelthill. MACH RN—JACKSON.—November 19, at the parish church, Sheffield. by the Rev. Canon Pale, Henry, son of J. Simian, gay s , of wardsend Home, near Sheffield, to Henrietta, daughter of W. Jackson. LK., of Sheffield. SMITII-11AORNS.—November 20, at St. James's, Piccadilly. bf the Rev. C. Dlyth. Cantata H. M. Smith, to Mivafo, tlAught.t . of J. D. Hagen', Eq., of Haminerw , s4 Sussex. WARD—BLACK.—November 19, at St. Thomas's, Dublin, by the Rev. B. Fritelle, W. H. Want, son of the hate J. Ward, Eel.. of Strawberry-hilt county Down, to Jane Dichey, daughter at the late J. Black, Esq., of Holywood, county Down. DEATHS. HRUCl—November 21, at Westhourne-terrace, Hydepart. J. T. Brno,. Req., aged 76. CARZEIL —November 19, at Raymond-buildings, Gray'. 1.% W. O. Carter, Esq., aired 75. C.ARTHlL—November la, at Brixton, Susanna, wife of Captain J. 0. Carter, aged U. CLOZOlL—November 17, at East Cliffs, Preston, T. Clough. DO -141111 Y.- 019, November 17, at Lumaster-street, Belfast, Ms* wife of Yr. N. Donnelly, aged 7S. llEETll.—November 20, at Coleshill-street, EatotsaVism , 112 r. Tint, wffe of Lieutenant-General I/Teeth, K H . aged 7+. NOOPZ/L—November 29, at Bath-place, Peckham, J. Hooper. MR, aged N. 1011021.—November le, William Francis, son of Mr. W. Joe% ia lgiongffihirgarrans, Tottenham, aged 22. ATRlHovamber IS, at liounteasant, Newport Newpor t Ms al Wight, O. Kittpatrick, Eaq -pl aged oita Miami sad liablablid by WJLUA Lao HAI" of lasabardakest. in the City rd Madam. Printer, ni IM lln tom' Oasis le Twailsaisftsst, ils• Ptecinet of Villititiisrs -• barCILDAT, Somoza 21, I) II li Cal ID H3l Ia Sun Stem .C 26 27. lasul Hon All nla w I C' Co.'. ead Us. flat bet dimci Roth Pan m a z "a ~ I r m theh remoi Lions, every whorl solar Hello " Roe ankh D' kurN No col It lla roekei sad C< nation @exec, le actl lathed wastin AN sTifeTgl he the I confirm fluently admiral Perim. nu Pr epare street, three et Limber oh lbe W'