The Express.
London, England, 1865-12-05 00:00:00

THE SUPPLY OP COTTON.

The following address to cotton growers has
been issued by the Cotton Supply Association, Man-

cheater :
" At the close of the American wars general expectation
prevailed that large quantities of cotton would at once be
obtained from the Southern States, which, together with
the fall in price that then took place, was calculated to
check production in other countries. These anticipated
supplies have not been received, sad, as regards the future
it appears certain that for years to oome, owing to the
altered condition of the United States, the abolition of
slavery, and the adoption of free labour, there will be lees
cotton grown there than formerly, and much leas than will
be required. The increased ooneumptlen in Americo
may be expected
must diminish the exports from that country,
larger demands than at presentwhilst still
both in England sod on the Continent. It is manifest,
therefore, that all the cotton which can be grown in every
direction will be readily taken, and that prices highly
COURT OF EXCHEQUER.
remunerative to the cultivators may be expected. Deeply
impressed with this conviction, the Cotton Supply Anoxia. Sitting, is Banco.—(Beftwe Mr. Baron Bramwell.,
tion deems the present a fitting opportunity to appeal JOHISSO3 V. BaIUteri.—JUDGMIXT.
specially to those countries which have come forward in the Mr. Baron Bramwell delivered judgment in this case.
absence of the American supply, and to recommend them to question wee whether a deed of compositioe ceder,
put forth renewed and more earnest efforts, both to in- Baukraptcy Act was a good defence to the adios.
crease the production of cotton and to improve its quality. objection taken to the deed by the plaintiff was, 1
though it assigned the defendant's effects
The wealth already obtained front the growth of totted, the trustees, yet by its terms the defendant
high price' now ruliog, and which, if considerably reduced, permitted to continue in possession of the 1
would be amply remunerative, the probability of dimi. perty until he made default in the monist
nished supplies from the Southern States of Amor the stipulated composition of sa. ie the pout& This'
said to be in direct violation of the conditions of the I
rico, the certainty that they have now lost for which required that all the assigned property should
ever any special advantage which might be derived from given up to trustees. His lordship said the court was
'slavery, and that henceforth they will be more upon an opinion that the deed was • good oue, observing that
I equality with the rest of the world, afford Wall who must manifestly be so because there was no wed
I, desire to compete with them the strongest inducements. to an assignment of the didendant's property at all.
sensible meaning of the act was that
the property, was to he given up under the deed, it
upon which any country become a satisfectory and permanent be given up in ceder to make the deed binding on WI
coutinned and permeating exertions. The only condition
source of supply, must be the production of cotton which assenting creditor
shall as nearly as possible equal that of American growth. Judgment for the defendant.
This degree of exoellenco can be obtained gradually by lin-His lordship intimated that thr re were some other
under oolisiderstion involving questions as to the i
proved methods of agriculture ; by the selection of choice
The • Paris correspondent of the IndCpenclante I similar deeds under the act, but they were of
char
seed for sowing ;by special attention to the plant ;by .. _
rye-..ge ~, Among the last gusts at Compiegne was
next
citlaLt.hat judgment es them could cot le given
all admixture of good and bad qualities ; and Ali Bey, who, in talking with the Emprea, remarked that sittier at Nig priu..—(Before Lord Chief Baron
thb,e.,:ride.fulg picking of the crop when fully matured ;
he had cane to spend his immeeee foetune is Peri', adding
by core in cleaning end preparing the cotton for market,
that be was devoting his time chiefly to the reeding of and a Common Jury.)
o'LLtite AND wise V. Siroths).
egriverewattridliorio thvealetunelttoivetorthe. romances. Of these be cited as among the moat interestingassa The declaration charged the defeodant with Isei-L,..
tilted Harriet Julia 0' (the wife of the elaislot
Tpmdh
um.es a7danldikberfamgesaos
fumhwill
dressed by an illustrious personage to the Governor- ep i ...:........1
Pre•eminently and above all the Cotton Supply Amnia. and best writtan the brochure is the form of a latter ad" given her tato the cortedy of • policeman, and cared Ye'
tfmion.
which.m,....-.. at a police Station. The sewed count el
General of Algeria. The Empress then drew Ali Bey's the defendant with having falsely and malieionsll,
edit I attention to the fact that this illustrious person was without reasonable and probable cause, Polfrrebtioa„.chtt
eatl ythre:Ammseriendcasnthone totouln of
is chNetwefiyOrpoleamwo,""tand
which, wherever the climate and coil ors
afkrgavol:able,
not only prodoce an improved quality ge.tity listening to them ; bat Ali Bey maintained his *pistils, not Idiom ofe hawiiirsingthdetaineundt cfewrti;id.n :107,1.1
m.lireeig
I adding that Europeans, however intelligent and exalted speaking king certain .Ig:de:leeward..
I they might be, would never understand Algeria. The
per acre. This seed the easociation will undertake to provide The defeadaat pleaded not gully.
Emperor laughed heartily at the frankness of his gnat, When the came was called on ea attempt was made ,
lions seasons, by fluctuating markets, or by any other canna '
lad appeared to like him the better for it."
desire
Wriagu: ibt; and
owi wiolisaslupfaipllyareit, abiymntoproptinic... '
The future wife of the heir apparent of the crown tlll° counsel
to
°°°t°
to
an
arr"gement'
bi dill
fLoertanll who
eo d
These hindrances have been encountered by the Souther,' Mr. Digby Seem ,Q.C., with wb Mr. Boilerl.
stew. of America, and in spite of 411 they succeeded in build- 'of Italy, the Princess of Lenchtenberg, is the ekes of Use said the plaintiff, Mr. O'Lesry, was the travelling agent
Tar Kerma Or PARLIAMENT.—It is arranged jag up a colossal cotton trade, which has now been thrown Emperor of &lois- Tb° prang prinosas has bees brought colliery company, aud his wile was in Om habit of skill
that parliament shall mast on Thursday, the Ist of February, open to the rest of the world. Let others do likewise and np as a member of the Greek church. needle work. The delembuit, Mr. M
'Derby. carried
and a formal notification to that effect will, in all probe- the result will be as saiisfectos7 and adsantagllool4" It was the custom in Prussia, whenever prin-
owes of the royal family married, for the country to make 1 baseness as a laramen is Hannay street Oxfordetrado
bad employed Mn. O'Leary in working cuffs sod r
bility, be made after the Privy Council, to be held to- I --- —article,. In_ May last she became dissatisfied with '
movrow. The first business will, of course, be the election
of a Speaker. Mr. J. Evelyn Denison, the late Speaker, Tan Ex-K.Hro or NAMPA —lt The rumours a wedding present to the lady is the form Of a few on- I muneration she received, and ceased to do any more '-
' spread at Paris app at F 1001•08, "Y. the independence I times added to the principal taxes. That wee celled the I the defeedsartt.radAfterwads she enteredistouLdsr fa
will be again a candidate for the post, and we do not antici- Deo; .. of the app....chin departure fro. Rome of the Princesses' Impost. The same is to be sow suppieseed,with I similar with eagle argiellg°gagterd.2:tree:r:Zateba, es she lee
reserve to the rights of the crown, on the oecadon of the
pate that there will be azy oppositieo to his re-election.j leaving his7pe-emisee with • parcel of work, the detail
The swearing-in of members will probably be
proceeded ex• King of Naples, in consequence of the execution of the
vention of Sep,
and a his attention to sell the approaching unioo of the Prince. Monetarist, the King's ' who had been ' to Mr. Lockett at the door, f
con
with up to Tuesday, the fith, or Thursday, the Bth, on either •which he still has in Italy, and which the
and the Princes, Clotbilde, on
possessions niece, with the Prince of Meeklesberg. I bee and said. "Oh. O'Leary, this is the re
of which days the Royal Speech will be delivered. As our shoat eniploymeet from other people...
Irwr....ber. with stealing a quantity of la e,
.o.hgt
Emperor Napoleon secured for him, with the view of I Prince NaP3leoll
readers are aware, her Majesty has signified her intention settling either in Bavaria or in Huagery, ere au i their way from Nip to Mameilles. paid • elicet visa to
of, if poseible, opening parliament in person.y property r She protested her i 001
contradicted at Vienna. According to despatches ye. 01111411. On their snivel becoming known, the different lia continued to follow her and called out that she els '
ill. earcar's xsrs Bruce. The death is announced of Mrs. Pilkingtoe I cawed front Baron to Habeer, minister of Austria at foreign morals hoisted the flags of their respective countries, thief. A large crowd collected to see what was the re
'
At a time when each of the Political parties asks once whop. serious mews earned the absence of her husband Rome, Francis 11., far from thinking of quitting that city, had many of the inhabitants displayed the French sod Mrs. Leery e died a sib end ordered the driver to
more for the Sop port of the natioti to 114 distinctive policy. from the demonstration held in his honour at Blackburn has declared that hi, is cow satisfied with the Holy Father's Italian colours at their windows. Their imperial high. thshameN.h/m. hada tterobdtadauhin..a bedandbarbe mwamsegedaad to from
oy I
the Daily News thinks it not unseasonable to follow Mr, lest week. hospitality that be will never give it up unless compelled nines stayed one sight at Marseilles and another at Lyme, . meted!, In cedes to gat awn from the, &insist
Bright in recalling bow far the policy of each bas been ' The manb of progress in America is indicated by to do se, However, in order to render this hospitality Ism promedieg from this latter plata to Prank" the Princes mob A. hailed another cab, li ut the defendant
approved by time and the verdict of esperienee. Foe some the letting of the Brooklyn Academy of Music to the well- burdensome sod lee, compromising, he has resolved to dis- seat he the Lake of Gown.
years after the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, I ejected from the vehicle ie a singlet way. Then a
of known negro lectern. Frederick Douglass, for a lecture to avow Neapolitan brigandage. Bat this disavowal is not Isad
The next homeward West India, mail packet will "at gave bee Mae the ssatsdy si s Palma"'
the catholic disabilities, of the corn laws, and the paring papaw for the benefit of the freedmen.taken to the_ polio, station she was placed I.
direct ;it results from a phrase awaited to him in • letter be due ea the 14th inst. She will bring sews from Jamaica bar, and the defendant widened a charge 4094 ~_
of the Reform Bill, which were all violently struggled Art friends will regret to hear that the prince of which the exalag contempiated midis& to Naples with aup to the 22nd alt. The mane el post between Inegland of haring stolen some entbrodery.
I apinst—the revocation of tech wleaSere formed part of the greaoh earicatudate, Gantsi, is mice* ill. Bawd/dice on behalf of the victims of cholera.* and Jamaica is six weeks. defesdeat was asked to put his name to the hest"'
When, however, ..."•;

order. -
Several men in the employ of the defendant wen et
mined for the plaintiff, but in cross-examination they Maid
that the rule wee that men were not allowed to uP
t, and that the defendant bad repeatedly found faultwith
them, and also threatened them for having gone ap is I'
lift. Ow of them said that on one cumin he, hid b
the plaintiff that there wee• " terrillo row" in owe
quince of men going up in the lift. The plaintiff had is
his evidence denied that be had been told of this. There
area a circular staircase for the men to go up.
lin lordship held that there was no evidence to go to!
jury to fix the defendant with knowledge that the isetzr
meat used was dangerou•
Upon this ruling a novena was entered.
Mr. Keane rendered a bill of exception,.

force, or by intimidatioo.
The Post notices the comments of the New York pre
respectiog the surrender of the Shenandoah. The World
and the Herald declare themselves coovioced that England
will not hesitate to admit the indicts of a demand for
Captain Waddells extradition, whilst the New York Times
&retie that the respoosibility of dealing with that I
officer devolves alone on the British government,
and that America has a right to demand that a pro-
secution will be instituted spinet him in an English
court of law. A few days later the American journalists
will ha►e learned that not only was Captain Waddell not
handed over to the American ambassador, but that he and
the companions of his voyage were set at liberty, and the
vowel alone, together with the spoils of het many depreda•
tits, placed at the disposal of the American government.
Why he was not pot upon his trial the Post cannot posi-
tively say, bet is inclined to imagine that the explanation
which he offered to the English government was deemed
satisfactory both by them sod by the American Minister,
and that it wu deemed inexpedient to institute what would
probably have proved a mere vexatious prosecution.