The New York herald., 1862-11-28


there n yet 10 end yet evca In sight.
These are the consequences Of chop AVID s~S, fs~
cy attorney for prime maistsr. We h"e already said
enat such terrible exposure OF incapscity had hap
bic have sent tho incapabes about their business and
put ourselves In tho hands o( better mcn But tbs con-
aon o. the United States makes no provision for the
choice OF the people falling upon an ncompsent PseN
dent. There stands Mr. Lincoln and there stands Mr.
Seward. General SCOTS letter oontrasted with their
minister At for no higher work than : tsls net.
tfoeglng q district court. There is vest feds.
help for it. Nothing but nght in the streets Of WASH
ngton Mosss. Lincoln and Seward from their
places Congress- has no power 70 de public opinion he's
force 70 effect it, In America the most incompetent
President keep tho most ipoompetent Minister In
power long he likes such the constitution OF
semoeralic Ten % S Government. % % every man "a A%srics
wished for peace, except only Mr. Lincoln aud the men
be makes his Minister'S the war could not be stayed un
less at the OF revolution Congress might pass
votes OF want Of confidence often a. pleased. but
such votes would have constitutional value, for Is
necessary that Congress should have confidence In any
Minister ID enough that tho President has confidence
in him This republic has been often proposed TO us
az model for imitation that We should be
has some work 20 do. We bseue that the English sts-
tenn OF Pdrament1ry action hdd eSised in America Me
could hdN occurred, but quite that
such Ministers would have long since been changed.
The War an EIeotion Test.
Tho Mayor Of Southampton has offered himself Q
candidate for the vacant seat OF Southampton He do
scrbes hmselas liberal conservative approves Of
Intervention in American affairs, but trusts her Mostys
government will neglect no opportunity of udicous me.
diaton, should they lind it possible
The Bullion Trade and Manufactures.
From the London Times Getty article), Nov. IL
The rate at which specie shipments being made 70
India is attracting much attention Last month tho total
from England alone f1 400 00O and further
sum OF about half as much was probably despatched on
English account via Marseies. From the magnitude Of
the amount by the mail starting is eviden: that
HcroS Asx~s1 H.
present month, and as 1t is not easy to allay
movement Of the kind when il has thus strongly
grown up there likelihood that the rage of sending
orders to Bombay for cotton may continue month by
month with increasing force, and the drain TO
sumo proportions still more considerable In these cir
cumstances apparently II must happen either that the
Supply 0 the staple obanable from India will be found
ample that there need be little further apprehension Of
actual dearth Of employment n Lancashire that
the orders sent hence will exceed the supply read
lily available that their execution viii be possible only at
greatly enhanced AS the increase Of thess orders
and of tho consequent outflow Of bullion must tend TO
further decided advance in our rates OF discount the
tingency has at the time 10 be contemplated that
arrive here upon ! market anected by the do.
pressing influence Of thu change in the value
various banks and ohor as are facilitating
the existing Of business have fully weighed these
points, together with the possible extent Of any rcrsx
h0t might follow sudden of pelcs AuS
rica; bot among prudent merchants and fnanciers there
unqueierdbl feelSn9 a oAgixv he subject This
cre1by reckless character o the commercial Operations
Of Liverpool Manchester and Glasgow which preecded the
crash c 1857 and Of those which in the face OF the
warning Of that period, were almost Immediately after.
wards entered into . stl more extraordinary SCALE
and which resulted in ovsrsock!ng every market in ths
war; < oWov " uNcleared Sscis i s. from almost all
quarters topic Of remark
The Social Revelation In England.
From the London Times, Nov. 4
A. meeting OF the Central Relief Comnttes Of the
English government ana private Individuals, having in
charge the relief OF the distressed cotton operatives the
government commissioner read a report in which he
stated the numbsr 0 operatives in twenty four poor law
Of the northern district full wsrk is now re-
duced IS 6Ss while the number working short time
is INCREASED TO nnd iss cl are thrown entirely
Else oe4 PER tSeek and there Is doubt hdt The
sarinQ Of the oorkns casses almost ezAauaed Cardt
lection the Roman Catholic churches London
larger number Of people return TO town. Collections
ope and 70 all your committees best thanks have been
tendfed. Tbe army and navy, both onicers and men.
have commenced subscription lists, and considerable
and very beralsum has been the result. The employees
various railways. following the example Of those
the London and Northwestern and Great Northern lines
have begun to make periodical collections and those of
the Monmonthshire Railway and Canal Company have
alec unanimously voted the amount granted by the d.
rectcrs for their annual treat TO their suffering country
men In the north Workmen in various trades have
also sent their contributions, those Of Birmingham
raising ESQ per week.
At the same meeting Mr CoRpEs. NJ r, sad:-I End il
stated that IL u estimated that the loss OF wages present
II at the rate of fl86 0s4 week and there doubt
that the savings OF the working classes are almost ex
hausted Now, fl36 ,oeS per week rpreser upscG ds Of
81 600 900 sterling per annum and that the which
the deduction being made from the wages Of labor
in the district it stated in this report that the
resources which this committee present oresee
that II will to relieve this amount Of distress
EOS 0o0 month for the next i've months, which ~ nj the
rate Of fSG0 900 per anrurn. that foresee at
present the means OF aJrdng relief OF something less
than Eve per upon the actual amount of the loss
Of this country Bat need not veil honorable gentlemen
present who are so practically acquainted with this dis
ict that that loss e seven millions IN wages per annum
il very imperfect OF the amount of suffering
and loss which will be inflicted on this community three
months hence. IL may be taken 70 be f10 600 0o0
That s sad and sorrowful example, but am afraid
will not be solitary Tor loug time Then you have
the shopkeepng class descending TO the rank OF the ope
ratives. u must be 70. W,tAdra~ he custom Of
from TIE shoJespvr and the coneqp,nce D,uS pren rseY
70 any rational mind We have then another cass-ths
young men of superior education employed in
houses and counting houses great number u these
vii. rapidly sink to the condition 10 which you
ind the operative classes submit that there
whole kingdom, should wish 70 preserve this ind slrious
population IN health aud in the possession OF their
gies There every motive why We should endesvor "
keep this working population here rather than drsue
them dgay from here, as you viii do they not sum
cieuty fed and clothed during the next winter They
will be wanted again if this district 10 70 revive, as we
all hope and believe viii revive. for fired capital
hers q sf no uss ~ahom ne population n 1.@ No us
county IN the kingdom when its machinery employed.
IL IL the poorest county in The kingdom when its ma
chnery and liked capital are paralyzsd - Al present
Therefore, s the interest," not only of this com
nunity but of the kingdom that this population should
be preserved for the time-f hope MT dHda hms--
phen TIE material Of their sadustyy r'll b supplied
10 his region.
In Leeds Mr. Baines N. r.. entered into number Of
STATISTICS 70 show the pressnt deporabe condition q the
working casses OF lancashire who have been dependent
cotton He stated the number at present 10 the receipt
az relief either from the poer rates or from charity 10
be 33s 70o The distress however stu gong in
an accelerated ratio and In few weeks was estimated
that tue whole number would be 476Soc What would It
reauire he asked 10 give those mouths the support
which would keep body and soul together and to
their sinking iDto fever ana dea'h' The sum hitherto
se,d that would not avert disease and It's fatal
results IL was thoueht "a. a head WAS The lowest
snrn which should be meted out, and, including men,
women and children the relief at that would amoun,
20 weekly sum OF G47 63l, or E241l,8l2 per year.
The cotton famine on the other hand bad deprived the
oneratyes connected with Il Of Elis,l2p week, or
90 7g lo5 per year and what on awfs amount of loss