The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-11 00:00:00

ore 14.414.41 L-44 roar Ilarrima flo•-••• Ida —rte.. ea—. to r 111 ft to 111...501111a1 II so IS to ii warare..—. 81 lo 81...900 Ira limas— Oast 00--..1 1 r 118 to Us 1~r.., aBlso 10 youto fl ail 0 Iltroldi rota 10 11 • 234 o...posra 23 so MN Magni r lo DIN ll so 2111 7 1;e: ******** rat. 88 to la * to 81...franol a 0 24 4. Sara Irroar... • --- •••—• 311* $l. .t 5...«... 31 is SCAM So Havre .--. 31 oo $ll _mo —..... IS so tar, Now arra pm balk —.aro fluor IS 11 0 1 Par.....«. . • • Loom Colo" oar Ell leo. to 5 124 ". Fa ars ot sibs runr,Tiorarso esivanL...... 4 Ste I ..lbelsaseisid 41 r 44 MOM mai ark& ois 4A 41 to Itramoriotal. Ursa, lartrao • Sara sal UN —te wart, erre gra irrears 14 : 0 00 prrret•t i = sir I. is Dui& ad lirrora .„Y N r et atm+. 4. r visor 4. st et las user, retain is is :0 lanai Ooss M r M.. —tt 18 IP II to 22 17 to 11 ~~~~, sTrai 1414441464•61 Ma . law IC. WO= Tau% r— .....,—r— Luon s isX mosis mi ........... $4 se 36 U mil Mau. —64311r46 Worn — improol 44 to 41 Rue Cussar si ve daT e rz .. us... ... 4 to t t f I 44. / M f~,..1~14_ ~.... 00800. Dela 1a1k1ft.—.—.—...... a i " ill r ee a . DIM Noolkaol Amelos....—.- SII lOila SII Illa, 11.000. imalratn i az um. ed of tilla.---.---. - I • 1 s IS Comllm..--. -om% tarsi a Ml*. twa .....---...- - a i - £•8110 LONDON MOM Of OCT. TO 1160 CT. Os 3 age'. Dm& Web. Map amer wlmeg =.- ..... I mo I ........... I ........... I we Oats C. .—.. . . I no I rina, IlAto oaks ; -- bands Wk. IMO qrs. 1.4•000 AvoLas.l. WINN. NIL N ; DiArk ib• Ild. ; Oa. rks. :a.; Os% la 2a.; imp. 310. N.; PININ 016 IL .API .lIILL AVIIII.IOEL WlesiLiVaray.l Nor. lips. D . hr. M o . IS ..., .. 133 s 10 .410 NSU I ila I 1d1376 74 01114. I ... No Was Nib if l'N• NI 4 0 ... .... Ns lid 11. 4.11113 WA Om 1 41. II - N ... - t•So NOM sena sass. we sit - 23 ... ... Ali id Us Tana WO 031330 I •IN - 30 ... ... Ofe Oa. ail : . um .., i sr • mate A. Awe. !AVM Si MOO 14 123 61.31W — Ldialli 40 WM—WYO. ft.; Itaikikr, ft. 0010. la. Oa.; 1" Ow% eel Prior 111 '..r. /1. '' Lts. st - St • et et its I Mott, Ott. 19.-TM wader bas bees of a varied eta filleit dreg to pre week, bet se ea the whale fewarabs fielelatter brevet, sad this spree to lerso hoes the wrest sae is Ober thrift ; the seriess if sow Wise will is eionsarie sosbosists ear las diseed, sad lee wo stay look too an been ned desks sips aid stook% re fast esiii• lag. Thee has bees a day sad healthy efamisegffie bee eras is all weak. of the rids ere se let, eking Wert continer weekly impose, sad, when bidders are dam. thee is ao soreary to sir way ht pries. For to-day's seethe we bad • liberal inly of bet-grows Wheats. with Ms of kirelirs them usual • the later was mere inquired Be ems elate. bat the bur's... does only other marked. hi Sag tar the smear below our curracy. Th• now Wheat was generally affected by the late damp weather, and Of such there is mislay say el., while anything dry Mint , a good dosed at laDy bet work's rat • Barley in small supply, panicularle Ilse quala i which sets well to distant mallitan ; • fair a Isr le g Barley at car gentler*. Nailer d • an is Oats. and Peas an offerer, as lower terms than of le.; of de latter (whits) therear some wry dna sow se the market at moderato es. Ear Taros, winter, needing asses ; edged, hardly to a mist with. 9me very eke sew beep are offering is the lies. We ban rain s large arrival Lured, but mach wasehoes • and the musket quits up alast week; la same iiii-aorei rather more mousy is sheisablie, and a eve parcels hare bren takes by speediest.. Ths talk of the armed now arriving brig for evesiess* asossat, this transactor in de market are only trffilig ; ski der its Weer, bat new a good deal neglected. Ussosil Cake metre bay, owing to a slacker demand from the present tad weather ; we do sot, howi vet, altar or quotations. Boma Se Serge still es sale. Rape Cakes Goatee, much sashed. The better description of Ouaoo in good deemed. Not muck doing in Bases. The following an the prices : Wheel, per qr., rid, 50s. to bts. ; sew, 465. to 62i. ; whits, fffis. a 666.. sow, 485. to 64.. Diane, 56.. to 519.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 48s. to, Us. Battey, meting, 285. to 345. ; grinding, 25.. to 275. Oats, Danish, 17e. to 205.; Fricland, 21s. to 23..; Reran, 19s. to 21a. Beans, 36.1. to 38. ; foreign, 325. to 36.. Peas whits sad rile*, Its, to 38.. Linseed, crusting, 34e. to 405. ; 425. to 44.. Rapeseed, per 10 genets, 241. to 251.10 e. liaewd Cakes, Relish, per ton, 81. 17e. 6d. ; foreign, 71. to 8/. de. Rape Cakes, 955. Bones, 85e. Guano, 41. to W. ss. le ports from the 30,n of Sept. to the 6th Oct. Mersin : Wheat, foreign, 3.765; Barley, 2,607; Oars, 388; Beans, 132; Pas, 777; Tans, 82; Liaised, 11,321 ; Rapeseed, 4.402 Lisped Cass, 319; Rape Cakes, 109; Bonn. 130. Interim, Oct. 10.-The supply today was small of Wheat, but quits equal to the demand. Old and dry sow piss of new mints/aid last week's priors, but damp sample win fully li. to 25. per qr. 'swot. Fine malting Huey relind a steak a, last week ; grinding, 21. per qr. lower. Oats, Bose. and Peas, no alteration. LIMN, Oat. 10.-We continue to be largely supplied erlit Wheat; the trade is without much buoyancy, yet Feder. Eits....are steadily maiataird on the small business done. slow sale ; pries as before. Beano steady. Oats, • art, sad eke articles unaltered in value. Arrivals this risk: Wheat. 12,125; OW, 954 ; Barley, 809 ; Bens, 410 ; Rapeseed, 895 ; Linseed. 340. Lewes, Oct. 10.-Old Wheat sold readily, at last week's eta ; sow, salsas dry, was reacted. Barley, Oats, Beans, sad Pees bet In little demand ; prices unaltered. Wheat, aid. whits, 161. to 151. 10s. ; new, white, 111. to 141. ; rod, old, whin, 14/. to 141. 10a. ; new, red, 101. to 131. Barley, Us. to WM. Bees, 36.. to 38e. Oats, NM to 234. Peas, IS.. to 40s. Livassmor., Oct 6.--ffitbasgstat to the heavy miss seer is oar report of Friday Ise, that sad the two killer- Mg answer. indformly Isere ; but, spre a sadden sad isaseseated cher, 'ha peer put of yesterday was an =ent ; and la many pare of Ws orate, sad Ire weather is stated to have bees ortreasly asters able, the low lands completely ander water, led is late die , tests no small ' re Oat sad Peso ergs mon or isms injured. We have t i n report since this day week ea is eraser supply of Orals, Flour, and Oatmeal, cceseriso ad free Inked ,• trim • fair import of Wheat, a few pared.. of ffisetry, shirily from the crenate of Europe; &adorer elNpi hem the thilid Stars upwards of 44,000 quarter. of ladle Orics. 3,732 barrels Corn Meal, exclusive of about 13,000 beesb el Finer 'banes and Canada ; the exports to behead, *a ems time, costianing to a fair amount, and berseee. At our market this morning all good of Idesstre, I riab, and foreign Wheats wen in no egoart, with soar demand lot Ireland sad country essisnt isah thee doseptiess avenging about M. be im ear essery, sad inferior kinds of both old sad now sisslise to 3d. pas 701 b. Flow berg difficult of sale, we bee to a deer. of le pet mask and le per Mt sash. tiler sow ad ra Esrey was eke& to day at 40e. to 42.. gar W. ; and sample, as well me malt, supponsa awe pnor. Hess read seek this sue so es Feiday. the doll. old la to b. pure.. lower. The Oat trade, whisk W boo rain?* *mid esire new promelately lee sea, Ise pedly ibis lie dollies dies dated, aid apes a fair doodad - di sisesloo, prises of the lint prepared sew have attained Se. N. to Se. id. per 461 b. °arra fully ls. per lead &wpm Tko large reported arrival wired laths Oats to Paved to the rade of this day week, bat daily of the pee* bads, hies seed before hasd, than wes Napa nthely hide es e(sr Wisp, sad so prawn es the market; a fair bosbarra was disc U p to to 27th alt., the Now York tt rket eNSlesed won ersoollod, sad a la ir %edam was waseeethet is lessidolb dr as to Great Betels sad Inhed, mons adios loess talus pies is Wheat sad Mass ; while Dar Oen was slightly savored front pre vlessjiasselliesse. Be white Wheat ' 504. to 51e. : sod 435. to 4d, per per 4801 b. Flour, 275. 27.. 6d. per Mara Weems Case fair brands. Isles Cora, 20s. is 23.. per 48035. ; dl Ere on board, with freight to Liver. Deldsb: Wheat, per 701 b., English, red, saw, a 44 to 7.86 • old, 7s. Ild. to Be. 2d.; whits, air, • II& w St., Se. 2d. to 88. 64. ; Irish, red, sew, Ss. so 3d.; old, 7a. 64. to 7s. gal.; white, now, 68. 9d. he 7s. ; oid. 7 5. 7d. to 7..104. Barley, per ga., English., Wt. te401.; Chestier, Ms. to 411 e; Biota mad tries, pm 41111 m, 4 s. 46.3 d. Met, lagtha, pee qr., peo, les. to 63a Oats, ad fiestok, per 4611. old, 3s. 2d. to la. 64.; Well, is b. is Is. 44 .; Irish, due mho, sow , b. IL 8L ; eid, 35. 34. to de. 4d. ; guess!, new, UN. tolls. 24.; old, 3a. 2d. to Is. 44. Beans, per qr., log., sow, 40s. to 42a. ; sold, 435. to 455. ; Scotch and Irleter 48011 e., new, 348. to 36a ; 378. to Me. Peas, cp., white, new. 425. to 44a. ; dittoed leek, my - 3W; r, per 2801 b., Eaglish and Irish, Ise, 428. to 431.; ssperilso, C.N. 438. ; wen, 445. to 45a Oatmeal, per had el 24011 , .. Ida?, sew, 275. ed. to 28s. 6d.• old, 245. to tik ; Canadiss, ead, 245. to 255. Bran ' p er 2411 e, Is. I r Is. 2d. Feign: Wheat, per 70Ib., Candies, red, 76.64. to ; veleta, 7s. 10d. to 88.2d_.; United State, 7.. 10,1. to 88. ; whits, Bs. to 85- 4d. ; Mattis, mixed sad rad, 78. 7,1. to 7s. 10d. ; high mixed, 131. M. to 8. 10d.; Lower Battle sod Hamburg, red, 7.. 10d. to is,. 24. ; white, le. M. to hi: 4d. ; Rigs and Petrnbusg, red, 71. td. te Ts. ed. ,• Azekarel, 7s. 1L to 7s. 9d. Odessa, comm. rod. 7s. M. to 7.. 64. • Polish, 7s. Bd. to Bs. ; Flea* Bpasish, and Italian, ;le, is. 6d. to 7.. whits, da. te bs. ; Swat and Mananopoli, red, is, 7& a 75.114.; a .6. 6,1. to 6s. 111 ; Mediermisaan, La,, bard . . dd , ht i V il fo he. 84. General qualstin, is baud. red, he. to 7e. 6I ; white, 7e gal. to Bs. 3d. Rye, per qr., Bakis, 1ite..26. he 30s. Barley, per 801 h., 4.. 3,1. ts 4. . 6L o g sgagg gm h . ae. se de. 64. ; Rumen, 35. to 3s. 24. Bees. pr ve ie ss ; a THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1848. The quarter's return of the customs also preasats as WWII* of 400,000. open the ding quarter, which, however, does not yet Wing up he lam upon the year. The other seems St Manes do not present sae meterhable trerlation. The crown Lade metess atm striding lawmen which, indeed, was aseemary te ease them from the glino*g mar Nuptial' which theeseend to wtftgeM alto. gather. If we ham this year, reason to look for no renewed dehhiellea of meetpis. there are pordble or peibehledlemeds expediters, which gresinde the hope etas Osseo Mk year comps.. =thr the Midi et the last. newest of Ireland is isirieft he hod. Amebas" Halle war re eels the sad a half spent in =down a read estbreak. A rebellion in too threatens to bums ea item in colonial mea the geed people of Jamaica say, t=meithnocsnatry and pay the charges of their jadeite 7 and pollee, envying_ no doubt the privilege tal Ireland an th is respect. Meantime, the dhardend state of Europe, in which we cannot meddle, will still be made the excuse for keeping up, if not increasing military estimates, in order to pay which Joan BULL must be industrious in importing and producing and consuming, for every act of which the tax-gathertr will be sore to demand his tythe. Ts' question of Communism, which is simply the claim of the poor to share, not merely in an eleemosy nary degree, but as equals and partners, in the amused capital as well as in the occupied and, of a countr,y, has, by the bold which it has laid on the French mind, and the influence which it has had and has on French policy, thrown every otner question and consideration connected with that country quite into the shade. The most serious potent of a nation's fundamental law have of late been discussed in the French National Assembly, and press and publio have attended to and joined in the discussion. The system of two chambers, of 1 an executive to be chosen by universal suf- 1 frage or by the Assembly, the liberty of the press, and of association, the policy of helping adjacent countries to recover natiooality and liberty, or to leave them under the yoke of a despotism and a race foreign and abhorrent to them—all these have been brought before the French National Assembly, and have pro duced the most brilliant discourses and the most elo quent essays from philosophers and statesmen. But what might be called a debate, or what could be de scribed as interesting or exciting, has not taken place during these sittings. For everything else is absorbed or suspended until the great decision takes plies as to whether the proprietorial or the proletariat clones shall prevail, or whether a lasting compromise may not be made between them. Never, certainly, was so portentous a discovery made, as the finding of this rich vein of "political mOtal," which is called the Organisation of Labour. It le. perhaps, the only idea left that could excite the French people. They had exhausted and thrown aside almost all the sentiments which have power over the popular mind—religious liberty, civil freedom, equality of ranks, love or - hatred of king, of noble, of bishop, military glory, natioual predominance. 01 every one of these elixirs have the French drunk, and far none do they longer are. Of later years the democrats and republicans could take or keep AD hold of the popular mind. Socialism, however, has decidedly done this. Though struggling into life some years bark as an insignificant sect, it the isle r day raised 60,000 combatants behind the barricades of June, and the nearness of its triumph was such as still to appal those classes to whom the firmness of CAVAIGNAC gave unlooked-for victory. The days are past. however, when man can extir pate popular credence with th e sword. 'lhe individual rack or wholesale massacre are as impossible as se vere penal laws, the proscription of tenets, or the exile of millions. The English must find out the secret of living with the Irish, and contenting them. The French citizens, officers, and statesmen, must convince or conciliate the helots of the capital, and of the large manufacturing towns. For it is evident that even the prevalence of the strong arm, that triumph of military force so complete is both countries, and which in former ages would have decided the moral and the physical question at the same time—it is plain that they in the present day leave the evil of a froward and revengeful population quite as unsettled and as perilous as before. It is thus, therefore, most interesting to observe the struggles of these great contending parties, carried on in the legitimate field of argument, and by the fair weapons of persuasion. Within the last few we. ke M. THIERB has taken the field on behalf of the proprietorial class, and M. Lows BLANC has answered him on behalf of the proletariat. Unfortunately, betle combatants, although they exchange a few mem of logical fence, drive quite wide of each other la their main arguments. M. Tomas depicts, with moth truth, the immense improvement in the well beim and numbers of the class actually in receipt of sign their increased command of the comforts sad AVM luxuries of life, which the much decried principle of competition has brought within their means and to their doors. M. Louis Bietze confines his p2ncil to that portion of the labourers who are in receipt of either insuMelsat or to wages. This happmed to be just the epoch la France, when capital was beginning to be invested is large manufacturing establishments, in the substitu tion of machinery for hands, and of combined, in lies of individual, productiveness. It is at the mamast of this great change, that the artisan class &a meta suffer most, and it was precisely this moment, that the late government of France dui not sufficiently ob serve or care for, and which, in a country of un settled principles of either creed or government, is naturally so dangerous. We must coshes that we consider socialist prineis l tales 'ine vitable in any thinking country which has off religious belief. If the Christian dispenew tin does not rise as the great and all-explaining truth before man's eyes, the philosopher cannot be contented with the inequality of human conditions, or avoid do vish( sastenal plans for its removal. The more un hhemed intellect of the poor will eagerly follow in 1 Oh path. And happiness being considered a coin plan of somierts, he will infallibly ask by what right 1 lie is nraising from his share of what the earth and palace, when his creed cannot enjoin the ' etyv pathoor, or point out any present or future comp swans. M. Tomes 'tore of the improved peados of the eimpiti lmtrai slava does in reality h u r ei ts s rath the im dOs unemployed, and Win a fair he M. Loots Butte's popular math mental appeal. Nor is M. Tuisaa's fudesositni theory more proof against the logical sane el the assuswiist. AL Tuna hands all property wpm Inner. But labour anon is nothing, and Is of itself impossible; it must hays wiesthing to work on. And it is this something whisio enneitnes property. II this something isantowobls g wo &eh see h ovi property in it could ever be digned. Nor do we See how property which is immoveable can be disputed, without 1 flinging sainiginl beck to barbarism. But when M. TEMPI sets out with the pro positions that property is founded solely upon lebrmr, sad that labour has a right to what A 'lmam% he lays himself open to M. Lows 1 Butescit *ender that, if is property be founded open Mon, th e labour which precluded from pro = ffm vroperty and which is limited to the parson's ar half subsistence is unjust. But pro =moist' not of labour, but of material on which can be employed, and of that material after Maar his been spent upon it. Nature furnishes a atscanty portion cf that materiel, and without the of property that material would never increase. the right of property grow the materials of labour, and with the destruction of the right of pro party the materials of labour would gradually dis avow and perish. We cannot say, then, thog we en satisfied with the philosophy of M. Times more than with the eloquent sophisms of M. BLANC. The an against the latter was never better stated than by the first antagonist that entered the field against hLy M. LION FAUCHER. Ms waited pint of the socialist system, however, bee net best urged against them; and that • l. ' sup psis. o w owaseded in rendering all the present llsrtablei by the annihilation of the "11111 sua what ars they to do with the generations that ere to follow in increased proportion ? Some of them have modes of checking population. If so, why not aly those modern at once which, by diminishing the apply of labour,. would take away_ the great necessity for communistic revolution? 'this is what the Westonituter Review and Mr. MILL lay such stress on. We cannot see that either solves the pee bl , m. In most of the countries adduced by . Mr. MILL in evidence of successful prevention of marriage, the revolts on the morals of the lower clues' ere fear fid. We need instance bet Bavaria sad Switeerland. We are ea the eve, however, of great political changes in Frenoe—changes which may modify or perhapotha ow intothe shade this philosophic and social riot). The heir of the buousysars name and will in all probability be head of the republic, laid he will become so against the wishes and efforts of all republicans, whether moderate or ultra. This will bleed them in a common partyy and socialism will be tined the elements of strength of that patty. if President BUONAPARTIS considers the republicans hie foss, he must appeal to other popular passions. He wid try, perhaps, to resuscitate the military one. We doubt its success. Tho French viople love fighting, no doubt, bat we question much their willingness to take up arms, for a long time to come, in any other cause, or under any other leaner, than their own. Viz Morning Pod is wedged by our remarks on the Bishop of OXFORD. We ventured, it will be re membered, to touch very slightly upon . the het that the Bishop had bten denominated—with what truth we did not presume to decide—the Peat of the epi scopal beech." Now," says our puzzled contemporary, "we have very often board the ex-premier described as 'slippery rEFX.' and we hare sometimes heard the same epithet used in too familiar allusion to Bishop WILBBRFoRCE ; yet we cannot recognise any general resemblance betw, en these pe " The Past is evidently fishing for knowledge. t " has heard " the s tine epithet used, but it can't make out why. Will the Express enlighten it? As the matter is of some public interest, we will oblige our anxious eon- temporary There are Tow persons acquainted with religious politics at all who do not know that the bishop began his career in the church as a tractarian. The fact to embalmed in the only pun of which the quietest bishop on the bench has been guilty. This dignitary remarked that Mr. WILBERFORCE had, from a tree terian. become a retractarian. We do not notice the jest for its wit, but for its truth. Now, this change coincided with the epoch in the future bishop's life when he commenced the race in the politico-religious world, in which he has distanced all competitors. lie has attained the very summit of clerical ambition, at an age when few clergymen feel firmly fixed on the first step of the ladder. We do not think it, then, very uncharitable, and certainly not very unreason able, to surmise, as is genteelly surmised amongst the clergy, that the Pueryism which was esttemed so eteential a vesture for a churchman by his lordship, while a simple clergyman, was deemed rather an incumbrance when he was preparing to start as a competitor for political honours. Ile would have tripped at the first bound hid he been swaddled in the monkish paraphernalia of the middle ages. The bishop "peeled," in sporting phrase, for the race, and won it. With Puseyism he would have " carried weight." Now it is here, the inquiring Post must be in formed, that common sense mortal., who have not the fear of bishops before their eyes, begin to trace the similarity b tween the Feet temporal snd the PEEL spiritual. Sir ItonERT commenced his political lite by supporting all the fallacies of the stationary party. Catholic restrictions and torn laws were apparently the great articles of his political faith. But the future premier, like the future bishop, found that no progress could be made in the new age, while fettered with a chain that reached back to the middle ages. While Sir 'tonere saw, however, that there was no safety for a stet( sman but in marching with the spirit of the age, he felt that his objects would be aehievea with much greater certainty by making his own party accessories to the passing of liberal measures. He fat that he wee competent to this task, and it is cer tain that in spite of the well known tact that he has passed more measures daniagitig the conservative cause than any liberal premier would have been able to paw, he is still looked up to by the conservatives as one of themselves, and these escapades have been ascribed to the exigencies of the times, and not to the spirit of the man. Bishop WILBERFORCE has acted ur n the s , me principle. He has never lost his position amongst the high church party, even while advocating liberal measures. He always dis courses with unction on the peculiar subjects. which are supposed to form the shibboleth of the ex treme party in the church, although he does not shrink from advocating such changes as may obtain him the reputation of an independent thinker. His conduct on the corn laws was beyond all praise. He at tempted to act liberally on the Hampden cast, but was disconcerted by the honesty of Or. HAMPDEN. At the National Society he wins the hearts of the bigot party by hie eloquent advocacy of as many of their principles as will not entirely comtiromise him; and then, when he has gained their entire confidence, turns round and tells them in the pleasantest manner in the world what naughty children they are. All this is done with the most persuasive eloquence and consummate logic. Ile makes himself, in fact, so useful to his party in some cases, that he is allowed a latitude in others ; and the density of the heads of his charmed listeners will not allow them to perceive the consequences of their good nature. He has the art of persuading his high church brethren that, as to all their most deeply-rooted prejndices, be is one of them. A most instructive instance of this is noticeable in the " charge." He is speaking in those exaggerated forms, so dear to Anglo-catholic hearts, of the wondrous dignity and importance of the office of a bishop—it is "the earthly centre of the Christian ministry"—" on account of its vast importance audits boundless aims, the greatest saints s hr unk from the burden of so great a charge"—" the bishops them selves were a sacred army of martyrs, devoted to the spiritual good of God's people, and the appointed chat.. eels of his grace —then, when the rapt minds of his tries:tan brethren were transported with &- NIA at these bold amplifications, he names examples of men to whom these phrases were te apply. Of whom does he speak ? Of any bishops': later times ? Of any of the protestant fathers of oar church ? Assuredly not ; he lifts his hearers up to the seventh heaven by going back to the period when the church was a spiritual despot ; he exhibits to their admiring gaze the " pious spirit of AMBROSE and the earnest piety of Garamv.* Fancy the shiver of delight which rustled the silks of hie robed listeners, and concave how ready after this they would be to pardon a few liberal expressions on the subject of education or any other trifling heresy. If the Post wants any more instruction on the subject of the parallel in question we can ware it that a perusal of his lordships speeches for the year put will serve the purpose. In the meantime we can only afford • short answer to another of its innocent fishings for information. It is at a loss to understand what we mean by the "universal onward movement" which Bishop WILBERFORCE recognises, while the rest of the bishops do not. " The New Testament has nothing to do , adds our contemporary, " with the anis , . real onward movement." Now, if the Post thinks that it can establish the extraordinary propo sition contained in the words just quoted, we would advise it to bestow a portion of its columns daily to this purpose. For assuredly the enterprise, from its very novelty, would attract crowds of readers. We, who have pieced up a little history from a few of the writers of the day, find that all those who have any pretensions to philosophy, whether English, German, orFrench,coinculeinone assertion—that the "universal onward movement" which hasbeen the greatfeatureof modern history since the breaking up of the Roman empire, has been mainly due to the Aew Testament. All agree in this, that the old world bad died out and that a new spirit was wanted, and that this spirit appeared at the proper time, under the form of Christianity. But the columns of a newspaper are not the place, either for a lecture on history or a disser tation on theology, and we must conclude by inform ing the Post, which is animated by so earnest and laudable a desire foe knowledge, that ample instruc tion, as to the allied of its inquiry, can be found in a book to be obtained at a very cheap rate at any book-stall—" Guisot's Lectures on Civilisation." llannaa,36a. to 36.; Zippers, pir 46010.,971.4d. to Wei Pawns qr., Bakis, In, white, 311 a. to 415.; Candies, Ma. to Ilk. Flour. per bunt et 196 lb., Cassaba, sweet, 30e. le Ile. ; United Mans, sweet. 304 04. to Us. ; Tinted Bates sad Candlish wet, Its. to 311 3 . %din Cora, ma dilab., At wain, 114 e. 04. to 163.; yellow, fnu„ to 3611. Oh; Zurepsaa, yaw, Us 61. to 37e. Iselin Meal, 19611 M., 17s. to les. halvah ludo Lingual sad Banns X 77 . the 3rd Oct. to die lith Ost. osin : Wheat, 16.107 ; Bealey. 2,648; Malt. 1,006 ; Oda, 0,436 ; Ben., 1.613; Peas, yg ; bona Cons, 44.174 ca. ; lona Can Meal, 2.731 barrels; Oatmeal, UM ado; Flaw. 4. 601 tasks sod 13,301 barren Lunt, OM 10.-A small lawllll4ll of taxmen at marlost to-day. sad prises of all gran about same is last week. Wheat, old, red, 64.. to 66e. ; Whit*. to Ma.; new, 445. to Ms. ; fine, 62e., whits, 645. ; Harley. 204 to 314; fin, 335. per qr. to the growers. PLIMOUTII, Oct. 10.-There was a gad attaadanos at market this morning, sad millers showed a dispodtion to Wheats, bat a fell la the prise et Floor akethed The weather hoe contiand Tay VOL BALISIVILT. Oct. 10.-The adman* at mu market to day ores very this, is was the supply of gran genitally. There was, at the emamenorateat of the market, aa evident decline of ls. 6d. to 2a. per qr. au both old and sew Wheat mad the [amen had no an to press salm at that rano. tits; tionsequestly the trade ntiod very dull. Far Barley, the moisten wen not by any mesas hoe boyars, and former terms for best sanest n paid with reladusee, while mad *Acheson ly telood car lad quotations. Cl k s• b e ithig elemaad hr Oats sad l b w s by ao waive, at the prises of this day week. Bat •te r sake effected in Malt is Voldiss, but pekoe wen held ann. Whits Wheat, 69s to 61e. ; red, Ms. to 604; sew, 40. to 635.; Barley, matins, 341. to 361 ; prinelbur, 30e. to 31a. : Oats, We. to 263.; Beene, 404 to 44e. ; Yeas, Mts„ in 42a.; By, 345. to 393. ; Malt, 60s. to 644 per c. Tun 124 to 16e. pu bealiel. BT. TM, Oct 9.-The Wheat trade to-day very flat, and ls. per load cheaper than lag week ; not much banns' doin. DA g NTZTC. OeR 4..-Yed•Tdl7 IBM billiSe.ll WU done hue then for many days back, 170 lasts Wheat being sold ia all ; fair hiah sized, new, dabs., fetched 495. 6d. ; Sae 6311.. 615., sad 6111.., only 465. ; d, old and new, of fin mixed quality, 60tH. to 611b5.. 47*. The above wen trod In river sup , lien several lightly.ladea barges having succened in askieg their way done. At this day's dai lid this, was an ineremed nomad ; there were 170 lads on sale from the river supplies; t e smoke of flae new Wheat, 6211 be., were all bought op at 60s. 6d. ; sou for an ezire, lot 51s. 6.1. was offered and refused ; sew 6'241b , of fair quality, fetched 49.. ; 611 b., 4 3 .. ,• old, 601 S. to 6110., mixed, 44e. to 46 .. From granary also 160 lasts were sold ,• 691 b. to 601 b. inferior mind; at 435. to 445. ; and 61 11 , fair Ligh mixed, Mt. A secood.clare vessel has been token to load 1,600 qrs. for Leith, at Ss 7ld ; and a first clam, of only 230 qrs., at Ai. 6d , for same destination. The input of Wheat daring the monk of September has amounted to 6.374 lasts; the total shipessate this season to British pods have been 177,693 qrs. WOOL.-HUDDEISEIELD, Oct. 10.—The Wool look stems to be lost, to far as Haddonfield is concerned, for them was newt so little doing as at present. The inquiry sow it, what are to become o. ths Wook i re the forthcoming Novembet sale . Prices, b.ing very low, main arm. IitANUFACTURES.—Hvuosionsw, Oct. 10.— Ogg surkets do not improve. and those wows te, be • ry poor preot ter tar lorthcosing waiter. There sevor was lees Wool rit oat to the dyers in this distriet this due ls* the put week. A few this's are only movies. nod thou of a kind which will wore into...lints us& Prieto remain stationery, hat el Its., us store wi.kful to sell at tomer retie tba• they wens. CATTLE. &e.-Dtaur. Urt. 10.-The supply of to day was about an avenge eon, both as agents the quaite andmatity ; the ottemlame of puteteesers wee but smell, g and altogether it might be said to be late VW, were but few Sheep sad Lambs perm d. and some lots were driven away unsold. Tlie amply of fat rAre MN mo t so ows l us on the premolar' week. Beef. 3d. to bid. Wawa, 6.1. to 60. Pori, 9s. 61. to 10s. per so or. Livearoot.. Oct. 10 -The *apply af stork at our market today has been smaller WS WA week, mad the quality very lamer ; anything good meetly ems% afar, and lathed high grime. Beef. Id. to 611. Mutton. 61d. to aid per lb. Sr Ives. Oct. 9 -Then was a good supply of fat Bra Is ia the m whet teeday, seas very *ailing from Lincolnshire; they were so due, indeed. that day would not have dis• awed • Christasswmerket There was a very great supply of MOM West I. the market ; trade seemed to to busy. Wnguits. Tata, Oct. 10.-At the great Sheep fair today there was a considerable supply, condone( of Harts, floseez, Wilts, and other flout.. Downs, a good numb r half-bred and Cotswold, end some thousands of horned Sheep. Trade was dull ie the early part of the day, arising priacipay from the biomes, amoog the locks. Thor free from the hoof dame were, therefore, held by the allele for higher prices; purchasers, however, seamed for some time cbainclined to ir ea l m il to such a demand. The best Sheep were decidedly than at this fair last year, but thaw of inferior quality wive of lower pace, by from 24 to 34 than at late fan. As the day megreased the sales balms brisker ' as .rly all the best soon ehangin; hands. Some fi ne fl orist or lomerset Ewes mold at as high pr!ose as frog 624 Wile each ; moderate, tolemb wi bin one month, 60e. ; large bolf•bred and Cotswold Sheep, at from 42a. to 455. salt ; for stack, 445. to 4.1 e. • moderate-dad (four and six tooth), at from 4/e. to 435. Slab ; beet Tea, at from 364 to 40a. each ; late Dorset horn and hal-bred Limbs, made 31.. 364 ; a few lots went 'S freely, at from 40s. to 42a. each ; best fall-mouthed Down Within wan gold at from 365. to 404.; socond-rate, 325. to 345. ; Down Tegs. 30s. to 34e. ; in ferior, 28e. to 29e. Down Ewes, forward in lamb, 40s. t 0424; moderate. ah. to 34e. ; smaller, 30e. • best Down Lambs tor stock, at from 32e. to Me. ; gad, enoeler - te-sised, 265. to 28. ; small, inferior, sad lasso, 16s. to 244. Bast fat Sao p, Dowse, 4e. 10d. to be. per stone of 811 a. ; half-bred end other large Sheep, 4s. fld. to 4s dd. ; mond-Ate and fat Ewes, is. to 4s. 4d. BALLINASLOIII Fats, Oct 9.-The fair elosedthis evening. sad was one el the most Important that has occurred for pan. An seemed satisfied with the result. This was the county fair day ; there was eons good lets, bat the steak wee generally of *middling description. Two.yeas-old Heifers ware in good demand, and brought from 61. to N. 10e. Caves were sought after and sold at gond dams. Wether Bee/gets brought 24. per head to-day over the prices of the Great Sheep fair. Lambe brought high pekes. For Yesterday's markets see tad pap. the OrlinMU MAIL& We mile thr WM* liar* Antrim esid the Meat este, will Se see ss ester mi. et the lith O. TM Wet els Wk. isiodhe theetre. Wens. Hamm, P. Orem ise Mod" we teethe three ter Ils ik r e ntra Jetede•Pthereges. New Omni% Chill. lad Prey will be ewe up esthe mem el the 17th CM. Ur sae ist Ct ior ehte, letheire, Oadts. awl aurae.. ell be mei met the et tie 17th Ost. The wewleM mite .111 els. Orem the lines Limile, thee. Mte. OW" biz. 11100400 ael Chew. els leserre. ei.;*W he ere epee the memite el Me IMO CM. The esteiti demi ma. es Mere% is Mt limilleareme igypt. Ad" 1114111111 is maim es the wising ear Ihe web kr Wet Seth Weis. Wu awls% UM. sad New Seeded MI be ode up la the mew dam tit OM. Tlie iris kr Or WM Owe et Airies eel Illedeks MI be made to ea theism*, elle the Ott. 11te =Me le Illettin. the ilium, tad Bore yes. MU be awe wakes swag elle 4th Nor. TO CO OS MPONDIOrIq. Om*, •• Ilaworrei,-/ir.•rO , 14O••• III•4 4 S; ••••••dr. le . :, to at OWNS waft es .se Is• _ ... 2••• . so add us of mol=f a dlSsr . loos ..lharoird shoo Wow for labor ohs *OA mom Is that_sof other word. bads tbes v. 4 homsoiss... WI rns Ns. re&m• *Es • r•••rwr ?, r i n .i. 641 . 11 . 1 I 11; . 4 I I ..... t ... • I Ir.. . di ass erslf be noportr o r di nzi r• s • r•to Amaral. do - Wills _I son st wr to us %e M G M so•b• bill el 4111, Is arm Po 1•14•84. a M. be bath arblettbsdl Ye. boasand. oil AIM the banknigt was mbar eff rob* isoasimosse. SIN WATP. AT LOPUOS 11111&&11. lt ...is t—lllrlor. mea M pre allowl . Allamm..if slo. owl & oria. ; Aftsinam.4lol&PNl I. LONDON. WEDNES DA 1, OCT. 11 We certainly thought that England had much more sympathy with the Collura than the returns of the present quarter's revenue would evince. Re volution, aurthy, panic, paralysis of credit, suspen sion of business, of payment, of private and public receipt, and of every one's expenditure, have over run those parts of the Continent with which we have most emoweial as well u political relations. This, no doubt, has worked harm to se veral breaths' of badness; but it must have in some manner afforded compeosation, for the Eng- Bah seem to import and to comme not only more than dur the disastrous year of 1847, but even up to the standard of 1846, that year of cheap food and abundant money. This only shows that a small screw loose at home is worse to us than the deest o ag widest disorder abroad, or at least in where, however considerable our trade, there do not extend those relations of credit which bind us to America, and mule us keenly feel the alternations of prosperity or adversity in the new hemisphere. The produce of the excise for the quarter just ended exceeds that of the corresponding quarter of last year by more than half a million, and re n at en equals that recorded in October, 1846. The consumption of malt and spirits will no doubt chiefly account for this. The increase of the excise is few siderable throughout the year; bat still it dose test make up foe the very great . decrease in the produceof stamp duty, wh ich during year just terminated amounted to wet • millton. The interruption of all in railway property must account for math et this; and the transfer of Nome of the stamp duties te the excise may accourt for a little. But there is more in the diminution than can be charged to either of theme causes, and it presents the most unsatisfactory item of the revenue accounts. plexion. This is only mart, however. Another report is that he proposed to call to office MM. Defame, Visions, Barthelemy St. Hilaire, UM de Ma&milk, General Changarnier, and, finally, MM. Gamier Pages and Declere. Another project is men tioned as having been promised support both at the Ree de Poitiers and the Institute, for a ministry con- Ostia" half and half of republicans of the collie and republicans of she tensional*. All these speculations, however, on the tactics of the Roe de Polders, must be based on mere conjec ture; that jetrty bad no meeting since Friday, nor will it have any till Wednesday; there were, however, last night, numerous small " reunions" in private Wass. the desultory conversations at which can be the only grounds for these rumours. is generally understood that the election of the Zitt will be postponed until a month after the " which the const.tution is declared, but no pro- position for any further postponement will be tole rated. The committee on the constitution had a meeting this morning at which it was resolved to pro pos* to the Assembly that the election shall take place immediately after the constitution has been de clared. M. Prondhon has distributed today an amendment on the article of the constitution to the effect that if none of the candidates for the presidency should ob tain an absolute majority, the president should be elected by the people of Pans. The proceedings of the Assembly to-day were pro foundly interesting, although no speeches worth re porting were delivered. At the commencement of the sitting several amendments were proposed with the view of modifying in various ways the mode of electing the president defined in the project of the constitution. Them were severally rejected after very little discussion, when finally the 43rd article,declanng that the president shall be elected by universal suf frage, by ballot, and by an absolute majority, was earned by a majority of 627 against 130. The article 44 was then discussed, which is to the following effect:—that if no candidate shall obtain more than half the entire number of votes delivered, the National Assembly shall elect, by ballot, one of the five candidates who shall be highest on the poll. This was finally adopted; but an amendment in the original article was also adopt.2d, which substituted two millions of votes as the lowest number which can render the election valid, for three millions, as pro ported in the project. The article 45, declaring that the president must be a natim of France and a French citizen, was then debated. M. Authony Thourret propose d an addi tion to this, excluding every member of the royal and imperial families. This was opposed by the members of the committee, and supported by MM. de Ladre and Reynlud. In the midst of this part of the debate, Prince Louis Napoleon entered the house, and, ascending the tribune, protested with much dit , nity and force against the name of pretender, which ' was continually fixed :upon him. He declared that he assumed no character except the honourable one of the nominee of 300,000 French citizens, who had twice returned him. After this M. Thourret withdrew his amendment, and the article 45 was voted without division. It will be seen by rvterence to our Bourse report, that there was a fall in the funds of 3 per cent., attri butable to the present governmental crisis. GERMANY. Our correspondent writes : VIENNA, OCT._ s.—The has entrusted o.—The Emperor ._ the Baron Adam Recety (Lieut.-Captain of the Run ge:len Life Guards) with the task of forming a new ministry in Pesth. The latter has accepted the mis sion—a difficult and dangerous one. His Imperial Majesty hes a'so issued • rescript addressed to the Hungarian Diet: The Emperor, after greeting the members of the Diet, expresses his displeasure at their illegal preceedings and illegal resolutions (and. r the influence of Kossuth end his adherents), and at their hostile decision respecting the mis sion of Count Lamoerg—a decision which had for its result (in Folge desseo) the assassination of that royal commis sioner. The limpeinr then decrees the immediate dissolu tion of the Diet and the i:legslity of all its resolutions not manetionvd by him; appoints anew the Baron Jells 'shish commander-in-chid of all the troops and armed sorps of Hungary and the allied kingdoms; places Hungary un der mutial law, nominates the above noble man as h is royal commissioner and p.enipotentiray, declares that whatever that personage shall ordain, arrange, determine upon, and order, shall be considered as done by Ida rota set'. se.d eommands all persons in authority to obey dr Ban of Cutatia as implicitly . so t , sy wou'd the King of Hungary. The emperor next instructs the Bin to bike see pa for punishing with the utmost severi,y of the laws the assailants and murderers of Count Lemberg, and bolds out the prospect of • future congress of the representatives of t various nations of the monarchy, for the purpose of arranging their respective interests. We have accounts from Pesth up to the evening of the 2d inst. All business is entirely suspended, and the National Guards are constantly under arms. The firm resolution of the inhabitants, that is to say of the Hungarian portion, is to defend it like another Sarep gone. It is now certain that a short truce had bees agreed upon, but, notwithstanding the armistice, a sharp contest ensued on the let inst. between portions of the belligerent parties. The result was, that Jells chick fell back still further. The report that the two brothers, Counts Zichy, had been hanged as traitors in the Hungarian tamp is confirmed. Com rmising letters from Jellachich and the Arch duchess Sophia were found in their possession. The two brothers were allied by marringe with Prince Metternich. The Hungarian camp is at Miulonva ear ; on the 2nd it received reinforaments to the amount of 21,000 men. Toe levy en masse is hourly adding to the numbers of the Hungarian forces. Ac cording to the Journal of Austrian Lloyd's ' a portion of the left wing of the army of Jellachich had fallen back on Raab, where they laid a heavy contribution on the inhabitants, which was reluctantly paid. The same journal adds that numerous masses of Hunga rians (called out as a Landsturm) were approaching that town in order to expel the Croatians. The troops of Jellachich, it is stated, are in anything hot military order. On the afternoon of the 2nd instant, the civic authorities of Pesth issued a proclamation, stating that the Croatian army bad advanced to Mar lonvasar, in spite of the resistance of the Hun garian troops, and ordering all persons capable of bearing arms to march oat that day to join the army. All shops are to be closed for eight days. In the evening an immense mass left the city . for the camp. The committee for the support of indigent mecha nics in Vienna has just published an interesting re sort of its labours since its formation on the 12th nit The report shows how much may be done by judi ciously aiding the working classes ; not so much in giving pecuniary relief (for that is not the chief ob ject of the committee), as by affording them the means, as far as possible, of pu rsu i ng their respective occu pations. A complete "organisation" of :about' may, pottage, be a chimerical idea, but assuredly much ;good may be effected, particularly in second or third rate cities, el' fortiori in small towns, by associations similar to the one in Vienna. Up to the 25th ult there have been 661 eine d cholera in Lemberg (Gallica), of that needier UM are reported as cures, 301 as deaths, and the a 'spender as doubtful. PRUSSIA.—The Berlin journals of the Bth have arrived. Ministers are booming every day mass popular, or rather lees unpopular than they were at the time of the first formation of the cabinet. Know ing that the possess the confidence of the crown, in asmuch as were freely chosen by the King, not only beyond e circle of, but without any reference to, the parliamentary party that brought about the downfall of the preceding administration, they are anxious to derive additional support from the popular side, as proved by some concessions on their part. The late cabinet, which was all but literally forced upon ' the crown, adopted a different line of policy. Cogni sant of its weak side, and yet too confident of its eseure possession of popular support, it drew nearer every day to the so-called court par y, but whilst gaining sewstrengthin one direction,itbecsune enfeebled in the other, and at last discovered—to i i utter amazement —that the parliamentary majority which first raised it to power had fallen away from it all at once, ren dering it not only useless but injurious to that crown which, in turn, was unable, if not unwilling, to come to the rescue of its too subservient adherents. The Von Panel administration is t iking a wiser course, and its concessions to public opinion, whilst gaining for it a certain amount of parliamentary and popular support, will tend to the consolidation of the con stitutional monarchy. The tenure of office, however, in Berlin is very precarious, and there were rumours afloat of a modification of t he ministry. Meantime the thoroughly radical portion ot the constituent As sembly being on pretty good terms, at all events not in avowedly bad terms with the cabinet, and having a FRANCE. A portion of the following appeared in last even itg's .13.spreas : PARIS, MONDAY, 8.30 r.w. We are in the full tide of a ministerial crisis. Great has been the agitation and anxious the looks, in the Salle des Pas Pardus, the Salle des Conferences, and all the couliwa of the Assembly, to-day. Innume rable reports have floated about, and pawed from ear to ear. The ministry desires to retire ; but General Ca alarm, at whom individually that blow was aimed, is, is said, content to conciliate the moderate majo rity by the dismissal of his entire cabinet, and the appointment of another of the opposite com- voice still for war in one shape or another, are loudly ds. nouncing the National Astembiy at Frankfort ea one neither representing the wishes nor possivesdef the confidence of the people of Germany. Th at ndi. cal minority, therefore, in conjunction with the sa „ treme lefts (this plural must be allowed to peas) s y two or three other states have resolved to run a tilt with the Frankfort parliament, and if they can up. set it by a good home thrust, to re - place it by another in Berlin. The idea is one which, because perhap s it tickles the national vanity, has created no plight sea . station and made considerable progress in public fixes% The head president of Silesia, in a circular to the agricultural inhabitants of that province, wa res t h an against the attempts of certain patties to stir ther e up against the government on the ground th at the latter are opposed to the abolition of feudal doe. FRANKFORT.—The kuratels from this ci.y of the Bth inst. have oome to baud. The Vicar of the Era. pire his addressed a rescript to the German govern , meat, in which he says that in his circular tent out in the 22nd of September, the central provieimial po ur had declared it would take measures to easy the ac tion of the laws in Germany to be replact din vigour and rendered efficacious; to tnat effect it had invited the government to exhort their functionaries to double their zeal in the exercise of their functions. Now, it is well known says the Vicar of the Empire, that the functionaries have been exposed to threats and even ill treatment in the fulfilment of their duty, and that the ordinary forces do not always suffice to repress the licentiousness which is subversive of ord er . In this state of things it is the duty of the central power to cause this state of things to cease, and the measures considered most proper to carry out to this end are—the concentration of considerable military forces upon divers points in Germany, .uch as Frankfort, Kreuznach, Fain), g on the Ider and in Ihuringia, aid the nomination of special Commissioners of the Empire with extensive powers in the countries where disturbances have broken out, and in those where fears of such are entertained. The teak of these commi.sioners will be to second by all means in their power the endelvouis of the several governments to cause the l ew to be carried irto effect; and the troops of the empire have only for their ob. ject to add to this support. SWITZERLAND. We have received news from Berne to the 6th instant. The envoy of the Vicar of the Empire had sent, on the evening of the 4th inst., the following note to the federal govert.ment : After the unfortunate result of the revolution attempted by Becker end his companions in the grand duchy of Bs. the greater part of the fugitives retired into Switzerland. The German aovernmenta met in confederation never had the idea of demanding their extradition, or to require that an asylum should be refused to them, so hen es the refugees could be considered as pacific inhabitants of Swetzerised. But such they have never been, or at least only for a very short time. These refugees, inhahiting the frontiers, have continued uninterruptedly the r machinations, have entertained is xrespondence with the inhabitants of Southern Germany, have distributed comer us seditious puhliestions, have intertered to eieetroy the elis6pline of the German troops, and have provoked such an axita.ion in the said states that the employment of a eimettl. rab:e body of troops has become nenseary. These circumstances have compelled the Germanic diet, which until the estehlishinent of the central provisional power had to protect the common interests of Germany, to take fitting measures to prevent the disturbance of the tranquillity of the G mare states. To this end it addressed on June 30 to the directory a note, in which, felting out the motive of coca plaint, it demanded urgently that the armed refugees should be compelled to quit the iron ier cantons, where they were beginning to organise armed bands. Major de Lirt, in the service of Bavaria, wee charged to deliver this note personally, and to furnish the necessary in cidental information. lii addressed on 3rd August, to the Archduke, Vim, of the Empire, who had been charged with the central power of Germany, a report of his mission, sn eezing a verbal note addressed to him by the President of the Director 7. This verbal note teetered the complaints of the Germanic dirt uufounded, and that alter communication with the cantonal governments, there could be no pretence toaunt that there was ary orgar.lsation of corps /runes, military exercises of the refugees and their assemblage with any hostile intent; that, on the contrary, these refugees were peaceable, submitted em they were to a special control by the cantonal authorities, who had an earnest desire not to commit en abuse of the right of asylum, contrary to the interests of Switzerland, as well se the policy she had until then followed. Atter such declara tions and lament*, the government or the Vicar of the Empire would submit to public opinion if the meuures taken by the Germanic Diet for the safety. of the German territory were justified, and if the information furnished by the cantonal governments were true. Struve and his /110• elates, whale presence and agitations slong the frontiers of Germany would have justified the cam/saints of the Ger manic diet, have, within a few days, made su invasion to the grand duchy of Barlett. Rapine and forced con. tributions have marked their passage, and their pro clamations have but too clearly shown that the of jest of their criminal enterprise was the violent dis turbance of existing order, with a view of substituting, under the mama of liberty, the most fearful terrorism and the mast terrible d. spotism. Although the ardour of the imperial troops, and the attachment of the citizen to their constitia ' gen and to la fed order, have caused the infamous plan of these corpafranet to fail, this event still enjoins on the government of the Vicar of the Empire to take such measures lam are caged for by the honour and safety of Germany. The preparations for this invasion could nut have escaped the attention of the cantonal governments; and this,which is the moat flagrant violation of the rights of nations, has taken place a violation for which the government of the Vicar of the Idespire regal res complete satisfaction, and demands it with the least possible delay. The central provisional goveromenthas 'treacly expressed the high value it attaches to remain in the most amicable relations with the Swiss coufederation, but, at the same time, it cannot lose sight of the tensity of the duties imposed on it with reference to Germany, and it will always know how to fulfil them. It is in conformity with them duties that it demands that the governments of the cantons, in which is the organisation of tee corps. : francs, and from the territory of which their invasion has taken place, shall pro ceed, without delay, to a serious inquiry, and punishment of the culpable functionaries and authorities, that all the re fares shall be immediately disarmed, and that if the aced ing them entirely out of the canton shall be unconstitabond they shall be sent to a convenient distance from the German frontiers and placed under the surveillance of the police, in short that it be declared in a positive manner what guarantees can be given that sueh events, calculated to de stroy the germs of thirty in Germany, shall not again occur. If these demands be not attended to, with the shortest pos sible delay, the gtivernment of the Vicar of the Empire, Mr pressed with the convietion that it enters the lists for and not against liberty, and that it will have for adversaries not the Swiss people, but those who despise law and civilization s will take all the requisite means, justified be the above USW timed violations of the rights of nations and required by the honour of Germany.—(Signed) Fazzc. Itavasum—Berse, Oct. 4, 1848. The Vorort assembled on the evening of the sth to deliberate on this diplomatic incident MADRID, Oc:r. 4. The following facts which have been communicated to me from a source worthy of entire cot fidenee will present • characteristic sample of the atrocities perpetrated by the present government, and passed over in silence or totally misrepresentrd by the press. Some days ago there appeared in the ministerial journal, an account of a batt's with a 'tarty of Itiontemolinists, tweet' three league s Imm Madrid. The action was represented as • brilliant victory on the put of the Queen's troops. The true account ot this betimes' is a horrible instance of perfidy and murder. Nine members of the u met p dice had been tuned off. They were officers of that 'to - ratifiable body, deep in the coilidenee of persons high in office and privy to state secrete of importance. Two other agents of the govennneet w. re set on to decoy these nine men to their destraction. Working upon their di.conteat at dismissal, the spies tepee elated how easily they migbtjoin the faction ofPeco,then nothr from Toledo. Two days march would put within their resch ample means of revenge. In flue, it was settled that the eleven should make for Peso's mountain-hold. They ended from Madrid one afternoon without arms, the spies to obtain a supply of these at a certain place on the way, walked three leagues to a woody hillside in the denims' of the Duchess of Chinchon, near Beading, where they meet the nigh: in a el.arcoel-burner's but. Meantime the captair general, put on the alert by the informers, had despatched four companies of soldiers, respectively, to four points well calculated for intercepting the party. The two spies slipt away on different pretests during the night, and gave notice to the nearest company of the a hereabouts of their victim. The soldiers reached the spot indicated early in the morning. The nine men, dressed in common clothes, and unarmed, were seated on the Ground at break fast. The firm i..timation which they received al the approach of the military w.s a volley of musquetry which killed two of their number upon the spot, aad wounded some of the rest. In attempting to fly two awe were killed, and all the rest but one dargerouny wounded. This is the plain tale of the brilliant action of Boadilla! Notice was given yesterday to the celadores, or had. policemen of each barrio or district of the capital, to mow tain all the suspicious persons of their respective dividon% end arrest them forthwith. In order to stimulate the real el this municipal police, it was announced to them that if the secret police of the government bad to eff. ct any captures after this scrutiny on the part of the celael rev, such glean lags would be imputed as instances of remissness to the latter, and cause their suspension. :the Le Mancha faction of Peco and B.oso, whoa jodes were wpm out, have got fresh horard from Ciudad -Neal, through the friendly (Aces of a subaltern officer of cavalry quartered in that city, who met P.oyo and hi. men one dark and stormy night at a gate from which he Lad seduced the guard, and fled with them on the fresh stein's. The newspsper Coristitueional of Barcelona hes been suppressed for an article painting the Catalan rebellion in formidable colours. The younger members of the family of the Infanta Don ---- vend pto an rerPil Dal trawl' bays is lb* bosh ~ Perk rzi .i...] spd.