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O. The pecuniary disasters in England are of the most gloomy character. A deputation from Liverpool waited on Lord John Russell 10 know if there was any hope of aid from the government When government undertakes to manage the cur reney and business of country, disasters must fol- low. and 1t seems only reasonable that the quacks who have done the mischief should prov le the reme- dy. But quackery is now in quandary. It prom ises no aid If the government of England had let currency, trade, and commerce alone the trouble would not have come which now almost threatens the existence of society, The Times, the organ of all the quackeIy. thus disconrses

 From the London Times 20h.

 "Sony are We to say it. but the truth must be spoken-the couafry is poor To say that it wants money or credit will not convey very oyerwheI- ming idea of the helplessness to some of our read- CTS. So we will repeat that England is actually poor in the grossest and most tangible sense. The country has till just now been miseraby destitute of food. That deficiency is hardly supplied and in supplying Ii SO far We have both to part with our gold, and put ourselves in debt to the world This IS being poor In very plain sense. Again we are unusually short in the materials of manufacture, and consequently ia those manufactured commodi- ties wherewith we have hitherto purchased what we wanted from o,lr neighbors. Now there is no the oraing. no currency spn E, in these simple facts they are perfectly fntegbe in the case of one per son, and are equally 90 in the cases of the nation. l 1here are eeePic, indeed, who appear to imagine that while poverty in the of an individual is very solid affair national poverty is sentimental abstraction which an argument or word eah de- molish. There is, however. no difference between them except that the aggregate poverty is the worst and most incurable of the two

 The effects ot the deaf:h have been seriously ag- gravaled by inc humanity of the nation. Besides the natural rise in the prices or food, fact alone sufficient to run hs into debt, we felt it our duty 10 feed for many months several millions in Iceland This cost us fl0 0,000. 900, of which Es,000 GOO to be borrowed. Here fhp of m hc being poor already and stinted in his household. is further impoverished by his poor relations Itis the act of one who divides his last loaf with the beg gar.