The Express. — London, England, 1848-11-14 00:00:00

CAI-CL-te C 613ttIS r%c `r parcels, were a slow sale, at fully Is. per qr. reduction. No Buena and Peas offetiag as yet. Here. to-day, we had fair supplies of Wheat and Barley, and large of Oats. Sales generally were slow. Old Wheat Brought last week's mt..; new was about 1.. p. r qr. lower. Barley and Oats from 64. to Is. per qr. under the prices of last week. Wheat, old, 665. to 62a. par qr.; new, 46a. to 645. ; Barley, new, 23s to 31e. ; Oats, new, 17s. to 22e.; Oatmeal, 32a. per bag of 2891 b. NUNDRID AND 014% MAID. — r It Mai r ritile a rk o lOg re_lol:2Bintint Rest Clarlarp. wife .. or trstat el lta lt sin ,tdrAl= "lB l6 16. . sal rowed litinalal7 we INlPlllMllmayibrylp. mus.—EIGLISH OFFICE et LAW. COM PMERCI AL, and COM NIVION AONNOT. Ira el 0111111 AL WOREAIN, Or Yaolf,_l3. Noormet Es la l AA air I by Mr. Dli URN A It DY, trot London. poll C MIRK NEIGH NTS, sad TRADRlNllMlirobrlaarle Dassrted la Pori , . Of err ibeye ea the LYllilill el Dlltsps. wIE WV " their altos PROMPTLY ATTEN DEP TO, TISITOII.4 to PARIS eat TRAVELLERS gel iiddiillp alliNO doer, Istomtstlos they sea reran as to agestsintiOnsiftwato. I at. "= "L lo MISSCIIAN DWI. sot LEOGAOIII yearsol, ......4 sad ItOltir ;IRMO) TO EVERY PAST Oil t lrE GLOM A WEEKLY ROE of SMALL PARCRUL at very reduced prem. ...AtePARIS sad LONDON. and a seathly boo fee Limbers -ItZ CONDECTED, es Wombat la tho abeam et yardarm. sad Pras'a ver,',.**:gar. --- IRON BEDSTEADS sad CHILDREN'S UM A Trry large soretrosi of Uwe Dedstonl. la loom and toms.l . rom amoth and Dete trots tb. mob. Ord with AlmearDststs Manii i ralloly Des Era lersikanto Of re., YON INT Illitirlo , w mans. SEMI tlal l itrot . 11 .19. Lim i TL ib• =le Ur • mbar; ray al. be oess ..- 11ThiVat7ni ee= d• toon errs ADD Is applislie silks to Ino smis It Mae toss so sa aoillsey to plebes pro, sees to Or warobod. Warn ft Nara sir rob a aware fi res Wired rl4s. dd. oldl.--Detalled . led irk sa a rm., trearensery arida. oar Noe emu toga 5 1 :11 MO§ GAM/Lath bid. and dd. per lb.; waa ark ovoids. It ; sraeldra. Rd. lea. eri liki; rat marl a b.; Oruro ass.la. SA; losoloss.la FL ; tonesprosa tiaadialld.; bro eas. rim media la di. sod Is. 7.1. ; murals, Thd. sad Sr, : mnlOot win. IL. sad SU per US Ito. ; yelhor. Oa. Ida. mad Oa ; i1y.... aapja dd. pr prase; banns W Indo .r. Is. Pd. : MS, b. ; shod. Is. ..1. Spas o/A. is. id. ris pollee: mho. is Yd.* NA 4s. sep a.l or sc--etable. L. di ; waft was... al ree auk at DAT INKS .il edalints.l wanYwro. 60, St. lisoUrairs. &Pen M r Purr and ail ohr, nooda at Isom prima MICR HORSES.— GIRTON'S ERADICATING i: won't sod CONDITION POWDER.—Then amnion see re oars. min) o. a mt. and (arra nerdy ter dr Wore aer id = l et worm that )Olet. the bone, m tar soponlede sll other wing him a Waional growth mud vigour. eta . do bkid. A arbor • fno Jo. to I t growth: and nor bo ahem& m M tin f0..1, se latanainko boat 7..1 6 17= 11 . 12 3a. SL. scaslaw;lol by a "Toostiet so Shire TN ticalody noniestol to arro u = s tbe *UK_ .N. Ardi toltr i di o raid‘r. —Sole . _ WARPS.O.M. nal as moa orprtaids sad brloollsoa 1 - 3,IPOII.TANT CAUTION.-A. ROWLAND sod - 1 1 1 - POND. Ilyriorlos. Losoka. bre to arideo IlutowatieD l .Wa w a old.* WWe seloopto et woe obeeheisero. wo. to ovra aremolhoW% en Leo zoi littel Ott:" ;nod . Oda** r ...• tar riss ila = repair oat owlet° modes • WIG Wry rew thi l =s • " "A " " ilolo_a„..tartectWooe WINN Se The DACAIDLIE Olreg WWI DONTO ore NO : oal the warps, or et earb how awe of " " proooltng that of goo ortlel.„ Wet lOW tlPelor• A the foie, he MIND. Ger." A. lOW Wil4D I MIL' ..aiml W Gook sod W al ohoteloto sort Wray.... gLY - 13 tALTriiad EXPRlitiS. — PARIS.- 10 014811 OIVICI.-13111 Vtn46. 13. lioalerart del. Mode - Dr. DS NERNAKOY. Own LoN lON, ACCOUNTANT, REIGN oat OZNPIRAL AGENT, Wino made enwormorto WOO* prootertor. , , f ill DAILY NEWS sod NEPHEW LONDON .......,MolININti NM EVENING PAPYRO, reorteee melon kw. sad wet popes thresilerat FIANCE mod the 001 01V30 71110191. Dr. De Perwrorty mho wotaishoo to soostre sod ftword adrertie lonto to either et the Wow korooto. Vneo am. fr TO ALL MllO HAVE Fl T HE GARDENERS' C CULTURAL IT Ike HORTICULTI' HAL PA of SATURDAY. XODY. ArkeltUTO an 1 clergymen Agrimitoral Oorloty aC !MOW 11.... r• Mut. for AO 09 toll. bulb. =rt i r= JM Milaroasent I.tool -Amos Piofonilmr. 117 M.O. WPM. 110117. Pleolar, bortleultoral arkulomal Cow oulb. Calk, to boo foil • art laum:ol Charred a Roodorolt Pastille Po...J.7rum. program of Coot" •ao uf ganlen irires Orr. Mr. !Melo r. Ey Mr. OtOrt• InAlloy. w.a. P i nt a int MARIMBA CHRONICLE and AGRI . MASOTTI eett.ed by Prof. Lig DLIT) ILort ocalabes articke Hienhond tcorlety Iwufl lolled by nine Intend. Str H. Kane eparaphlct o II)LA Horticultural Anuanation Kauc's obr R.l trortAlot Labourer% education of Preach and Inaba) Lim T. Hueco, Manure.% ehareoll • deodorant MAtusftme. cheap. By Mr. J. Pd. deacia Make At Poilikas Min. Woes" Toolo amp. Web P 1r. " 4141 itta ll 3l '8 • damp Ilue Trcluastin a. Erri agtoa. RuiPloodddi or Row mocks. OAR Y irk Oanthod. to ebar Hosing. Win. By air. (LaMar wear enc. ob. by Mr. W. Itsir Them to kill Tn."). Need Trentham ILO kings I Tally balb &Fhb% *WM Po. lbws Vier. culture on opus pan torbb Inda T oivingi. ngton Hy Mr. 11. H. Web ono.li Viper ctufatium r ~. O. Wlb Walks ay" Wbeat..at planting. By Mr. IL B. Parker guano nu to nt weight Words. pla AURICULTUILAL OA 'boa. Oa CovosPorima, York- Po Mr Dr potato, bop, wbr, owl corisaml account e( est Inf memanwhw.—tHlLe• for Meek Covvatrvardat. Lopata'. Striiiia — - Darlto toll ramort' tub Mol•to Ilartkultnral • • •via BT.of lat. Avers 1 Mr. 7. t • w Carooster rein • .or:on of. My Kr. J. Fames =on litmus prAlu franning. Irma tag trecolon Forel. treat /mit wort 11.4 of Gorortorry asicrptiLar. Oa to as Wheat Bann Molbttort,i.n.pertlea nt. My Mr. IL IS. IS,.lnuo. llo.to•laun S..rto.k Tla. u.UUDI:NEW CTIMONII !Li ek: ".Hawn. in a‘kiltios to U bum an.' B.oltbitel.l plieCl, arth red nsa•ketr. on • otatptato aro aG the trassetion• of tlw Adrertttomenti, Karr Weibel, PRICI 1 1 00111PIINCX 01 CnNTII:4TO d er Number fat rpm{ ATHIMEII3I. 90010 Liimoslers. Saws w Wig WNW P l O O . ows ay. vm 01■11,0504 Cis , . 10 R. C. To Mc 0 maim d 0010•180 0.400 Ka' &As 4 Asia, sc. 10 U. JMerer. It AS Y SOOL 4 ILLIR. r; ATURD gi AY Slorrinber U. et urnal English and asd Or Me ASK Tlllatitelli Vamp earl:lp6reet oy Rt. Taal. Le. Ily J. aut•th. Itentuttoteacts .4 tny ItUria• amazon au* Mascot Labatt. Ily U Knaget. a anTiCe. OP 0.4t10n Garlaaal of bribeable Patiyitto. Plf Kra. aler•oo4 mad Mrs. Straatau. tolYouity Colooltatiort al Whig, Amok& By R. Brhhook. Youth of lolls learldaa fog thew ache, By PAY. T. tkots. Lerttrt, on Loyia. By C. E. 110. ..1Z;4 7 - Compta Rendus, Le. Laetun. 11;LIINAti ke. WM Church during An4lo-Kaaa Slow. 14 Bac W. &wow, ie. mar. ,f WITT! NO' Nem& of el IL Ju.Hon. 81 I. Ipuhtlon Awl Aual). via It) 11. N. 'owl. bro. to *moons. By Adam Letter t • Chem .% of Fi t I oda Owe', tsv. by W. P. Au Irovr. 1/WK:U . tr4 de l'Aurlemio Itoyak, lIIIIIY a,. ....- Clat:u,....tal Trartl. By E. lo.c. Deloor'A Orattatuar of *Attila 1/421,PAR0. 01 , 1013 U. Partse.-.Carahridee Spam WM Kaden (so a W 41...dr.-'hat-ps rBMW, Eduratl.n, 4.4 of tht Pay-lit.tory rd • ,1 / 4 h.f , Preyosalse C.an-Mr. 5a...11 no of Wtlllato I I 1.--ilt) . ( IA Yew-conall of Quota's Conejo., Rio ve Honour. .al,l3g,—A•tronosnlal—Aretueoloalnal lathdle-MMISMW All 4 Cowper On lit OW sal 31u ale.i. Vila A it,.-Nhorotal Astiquato, 11•1 Aar (404:1r.-314 - ctlna of A.. al Academy-Espial:Wm NI lablie Works-Mr. Wornom'o Lecture .M 1 Anatic Art-B ort Lord O. llesaak-In''lni.O . I*.t . orery--eartoos from Idurasee-Geram Mew IP-Pkt..rial f ~.ler Is Port. It, .0...1,9 tl BA vira -Boort. Lifc . Mowt • LOWS. he). l a t. Otellacheff. Ste -corent Murtha Theatre I Aohte. Harks NM M MAIM i ...1.01 . 1-11aymarka — Ulymie i" Bead Pear Mall-Meer• kb ue-. Winch 1., tho Kin ~. )1, scss .s.d, Do SMASH - 040 4 ,n.—Ptillannocilc leday-.la6sWe Cann. et lo,ry Lees-Ea lanle.ty*. iloWrbe ColMIN—DaddMO• v. 11 - bilniltann u.lanno-Tho coming " Pollph Ms) - -rands OeteW- Net,p,ates. Ea ysementc-Skeeral Da:arias! Vend. Mo. ts s,. • s.—Tbe (1. aer.t- I Natural Illatako-Tfkomonotnes l Pm, ni L. ' a -dams a Wertmthrta Abbey-Mee owe Inman Yam -The Jti• i... 1114. *mks the ATM ENIZI: a dap aakeelisr. 6.lverity are 1:11111alnri m Lardee-Prees -Printer: {rendre Soelety-Waer r paid tendon-Kul. arid Regularizes and Mast Nestnne-tnpuhlided Literal and *leafage hailer Bleolugluun- treads 0Ulna:I-Ler LEIGH iirxrzi ACCOUNT OT LONDON. No. f.m. y. i n 2 ,dn. p o nt Soo, with 41 Sloolnisakoo.POoo Us k =Ovoid clods. ~_ II E T LI W N Fr ITS 711CMORADLI: CTIARACTURS AND EVILITS lITUTO Mi ToolOtont Joson.). by Luau Ilryt. I.notot : TIMM Odor. sal Co.. CS. Corokol. %ow read! . pries Su ft art Ma th . 0 RNAMEN EAL ILIA LX):4IISTIC POULTRY; Veele 11l tory and Bennet.mind. flg the Pee. Bnimeo 11417 L DIVOT. )1..L, Bootee of lute.enl Nth Kenelet Thu Binh treated of are : DUOICStIe Fowl In go- The efuelt Duet Tlie Bolden tad BOvet meal The Drell:bins Omer Menem' Fowls The Baines /nal The Mete Fronted or The Cuckoo Fool The .Inril It I , el La tine 01.460 The Blue Dun Yowl lan' 1e , 14: ..i Innianes The Wigton TheLaTameeted Foul Theroncn.Chh.tfunl Th. Teal and Be em- The Poland Fowl The )1.0.al V ..I liftiklll Bantam Fools Tbe Plemoot Malay The Whlenebbodibeem The Rampant To.I bout Tem Tame Duet • ay The na me Fal The Dom': tie Goer T Poll. and Miro tlint. tr a p Canada down Theli ne rgr B.' ° °° l4 Tu lia r tif i e d 'owle." PM. Tim • in Ma or Cape Tb Turkey Get, The Pct Foot Pah:J.6ll by Jamm NtAttbOr• • air dr Mon of as " Oardiaerie Clarnme, ..,,i A re,,,; t•nai camtw," 11. _UppoFillEgoleeknak Ca ew.....ardth , .., h.., be nnlnned of an, 8.00,WW. UTHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID; with Iliac ral4en for aX Complaint. Dy R.. 1. r, La eaeet.e. M.D.. 11 . L0.+.. LA.(.. lee. OnTITT!.— noir t., Inoue perfect illeettna. a ll Wham a teal ittela er .14 h.`11.. maternal mind. Hy an electrum of Me Inamilmy !meant nart.ll .e.t. !male. tha narrowly dellene. Om to the went Maenad *mama... may aequlre the =Kern 01 In. Malta Ulu hies pari ar t i al t. man. d to ht tt Panay .tame. • Oarrairm. = 314 r 1 1. V. Velma. 457. Was lined; or direct teas To Orem ie. aoatia-algrab LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, MONDAY, 6.30 ner /Wrest are' o-s of the moderate party are morning t tome d. ci•fed attitude in reference to the pre•ideeey. Hitherto thty have supported the can didnteshiu of Prince Louis only by implication, and, indirectly laming to abstain from allusion to names, they were coostt with exhorting the electors to be united, and to concentrate their votes on that candi date to which the people of France had already shown an iLelianttl.Ml. They have now, however, come out iu a twee char and explicit manner. so ay to !rare room ex nth , er doubt nor cavil. The Comb totiomol. taking the lead, the other organs of every nvou,r fol'uw, and m-etiop are being held daily, both in Paris and the provinces, to enlighten the moderate party everywhere upon the sentiments of its leader*. A mating wee held on Satorday night, in the Rue Daphot, at which the candidateships of General Cav:nose and M. de Larnartine were uneyported that of M. Ledni-RAlin obtained a few voices; but the meeting was elmost unanimous in favour of hilt* Lenie. Col. Zenowitz, ez-aide-de.canip of the ororTor, wan in the chair. it would be tcdiou and unprofitable to quote the 'taint seleles br w hick each candidate is assailed in surnahl which support the other. A tomcat of "IN aed ridicule against Prince Louis is peered forth daily in the columns of the National and the other go vernment loam* while General Cavaignao is as little sputa in the columns of La Prem. The con test loses much of its interest from the unequal chances of the competitors. It is a race in which the favourite has odds in l is favour = great that it iv only on the Fallibility of accidents that bets against him are taken at all. So certain is the election of Prince Louis as sumed to be that lists of his first ministry are already circulated Places are variously assigned in his cabi net to MM. Odikon Barrot, 'Marshal Bugeaud, M. Vivien, M. Berryer, Admiral Cecile, &c. M. de Larochejaquelin has addressed • letter to the legitimist electors, exhorting them not to abstain from voting, and not to throw away their suffrages= the Count de Chambord. Although Prince Louie is not mentioned by name in tit*s letter, its intention at d effect are to constitute him the legitimist mi ditlate. Great fears are entertained of a commotion in Paris in use Prince Louis is returned. M. Flocon has already recommenced the system of club agitation, of which he is so old and expert an adept. He is in hourly communication with the clubs of Paris, through a body of delega.... Cauisidiere is also said to be here, and to be actively at work. Much embarrassment is already felt owing to the numerous conga which have been granted to mem bers of the Amiably, and the consequent difficulty of making a house. At present the number necessary to form a quorum is WI. A project is before the bureaux to-day for reducing it to 461. The idea of a prorogation is spin revived. paa" Nov. IS. Now Less. ——; Three pw Conan, 435; rho per 111 SS; Lent lean. 64 SS; Vows, —• Beteua 1541. ; Do. 1542. . Uo. T Do. Two.ond.a. 11.44 —; Mike Rostra 77 ; Moms teas. 431; hero,. Moth Sank Mama. ISIS; Malmo • landom 10 ;m SISSI awe; en ases,23 40,rese. ' 3 Itumays.—Paaia and Orleans. $7l ; P ada laol Zone; ISO; Ronan and Ham, 164 136 Avignon and Nagoellko. —; Strom. boors w ar ... llodo, —; Centro %true, —; Yana sod llookapao. —; —; Noon, a4s so. ITALY. The Patent of Florence, ender date of Ferraro, the 4th, says: " Yesterday tt e mob went to the hotel of the Austrian consul, took down the imperial eagle, brcke into the consul's apartmente, and threw his far nitnre out of the windows, and burned all his papers." The Austrians are again concentrated at Ponte Lagoscuro, and particularly at Finale. The On:etle of Venice, of the 28th ult., Bays " Admiral Albini, who commands the Sardinian fleet arrived at Venice, declares that the return of the squadron was to cause the blockade of Venice to be raised, and to defend it if necessary." Advice' from Venice, of the Ist inst., say that Mesta had spin fallen into the power of the Aus trians. The Milan Gazette, of the 7th inst., contains pro clamations by Marshal Radetsky and the Emperor of Austria to the troops at Milan, enjoining discipline, harmony, and devotion to the imperial house and throne. Advice' from Naples, of the 2nd inst., bring the Neapolitan funds as follow : Five per Cent,., 831 cash; Four per Cents., 721 cub; Certificates of Treasury Royal, 78. GERMANY. DECREE TO DISARM THE NATIONAL GUARD OF BERLIN.-MEETLNG OF THE LONSTI r TUENT ASSEMBLY. - - — PRUSSIA.—The Berlin Semis Anseiger, which we have received with the other journals of the 12th inst., from that capital, contains a proclamation, signed by the king. it which it is said that since the proroga dad of the Constituent Assembly to Brandenburg, part of that Assembly has thought fit to oppose that step, and has resumed its deliberations is Berlin. The civic guard has not only refused to ere naiad this illegal state of things, but has Ihallos those very members of the Assembly under its seleetion i Such a state of things cannot, says the peodautaton, be allowed to continue; end, corn:- I gently, it is thereby declared that the civic guard of Berlin is dissolved. A royal decree removes the interior minister of Rinker, end names in his stead Herr Itia hisantirne the state of affairs in Berlin is becoming taper and more serious. On the 11th the Miserably met at the Schutzen-house, and resumed adjourned eittings there. After receiving an address of the stu dents sod others from the provinces, the president was and to adjourn the Assembly until Monday, when two or three motions, declared to be urgent, were Emile and forthwith discussed and carried. The first was to the effect that a commission of sixteen should be appoireed to draw no a full explanation of all that occurred, in the form of a report, and that this reput shod I be published for the information of the whole station; the second was the nomination of a commission of eight, to consider and report upon the expediency of impeaching the mitisters as traitors to the country ; and, in the event of the crown persisting in its resolution, of also smoldering the expediency of refusing supplies. Beth these motions were passed unanimouely. In ems quence also of the fact b2ing made known that the decree above mentioned, dissolving the Burgher Guard, was about to appear in the official paper of the next day (published on the night of the 11th), a motion was made and carried declaring that those who advised these measures were traitors to the country; that the Burgher Guard should be forbidden, ea min of being themselves declared traitors, to sur rme&r their arms, and they should be ordered and directed to defend themselves to the last drop against all attempts to disarm them—a defence to be sanc tioned by a vote and decree of the Assembly. M. Orabow, ex-president, proceeded, late on the evening of the 11th, to Potsdam, to throw himself at the king's feet, but with little hope of sums. The city was quist—ominou.ly so. AUSTRIA.—The intelligence from Vienna is no later than that previously received ; but a letter from 011 mute. of the Bth inst., informs us that the Austrian General Simonich, who had entered into Hungary from Gallicia, had been beaten by the Magyars, and retired into the Marchfeld near Coding, a village not fee from Vienna. Simonich lost two cannon and several men. The Hungarian force halted on the frontier, but its commander declared that, in the event lof an entry b-ing mode into the Hungarian territory, he would enter Moravia. The Bam Jellachich, with his force, has joined Stmonich at Goding. It is said that he was about to attack Presburg. According to the Breslau Gazelle, Pulsky has bees taken prisoner, as he was about to pass the frontier into Hungary. The news is confirmed that the Austrian General Philippovich Du been shot at Pesth. SWITZERLAND. M. Reveaux, the chargé d'Affaires of the central government of Germany (says the Gazette of Tessin, of the 9th) presented, on the 2nd inst., a new note to the Directory, dated the 23rd ult., in reply to the despatch of the l)irectory of the 6th ult. The tone is the same u the preceding. The central government refuses to attend to the note of the Direo tory requiring the central government to point out and tarnish e% idenee against the authorities against whom proceedings are wished to be taken with refe rence to the revolutionary movement in Baden ; the c-ntral power saying that, finding it has nothing to hope from diplomatic negociation,it will have recourse to c-ercive measures, but does not explain what these mmures will be. According to the German Gazette, of the 29th ult., the frontiers of Switzerland are spin occupied, and a strict surveillance kept up. UNITED STATES. By the arrival of the steamer Niagara at Liverpool last night, we have news from New York to the mornirg, and Boston the evening, of the lst inst.; and from Halifax to the 3rd. The Niagara bas brought 90 passengers but no specie. The United States ar rived out on the 26th ult. ; the Sarah Sands, on the 28th tilt.; end the Hibernia, on the Ist instant. The political news by this arrival is not important. The presidential canvass continued to engross public attention, and so much had the prospects of General Taylor improved, that his friends was very sanguine of spoons. Accounts from Mexico are ineathriectory ; but though the spirit of revolution remained unabated, the government had been able to meet all contin gencies. The British steamer Forth was at New Orleans on the 21st alt., having left Vera erns on the 691.] LONDON, TUESDAY, NOY. 14, 1848. [THR.EEPENCE. 16th. News from California to the 15th Aug. states that the gold fever there was on the increase. There had been a counter-revolution in Mazatlan. The state of business at New York isles' favourably reported. Money was tighter. Exchange on Lon don,loBl to 1; on Paris, 5 25, with but little inquiry; on Hamburg, 351 to ,• and on Bremen, 78 to 1. The depression in the grain market continued, and a further decline had taken place. Quotations are as follows: Gentleman prime wheat, 124 to 126 ; Indian flat yellow corn, at 69; Southern white Indian corn, 64 to 66 ; Indian meal, per barrel, 3 dole. 25c. to 3 dole. 371 c. A further fall in the price of cotton had taken place at New York. The market we. still in the depressed condition before reported, and very few transactions had taken place. Prices: New Or leans and Mobile cotton, middling fair, 61 to 61; Up lands middling far to fair, 61 to 61, showing a fell of 1 cent. Freights remained unchanged at the steamer'. departure, the asking rates being 2.. 3d. to 26.43 d. Freights of grain, 71d. to Bd. Cotton, Ic. to 3-16 c., F.C.L.S. bales; Ic. to Ic., F.C.111. The following is from the New Orleans Picayune, Oct. 22: The British steamer Forth, Edwin Shade', Esq , cora mender, wind at Ship Island early in the afternoon of Friday, the 20th lust. Our dates by this arriv..l are to the 14th trout the city of Mexico. We have accounts from an intelligomt Me mean that th? 9th of this month we. filed upon for a revolutionary outbreak in the city of Mexico, of which the reputed leaders were nerals Basadre, Tonle% and Alrnonte. The government called out the National Guards from their quarters, and stationed them is the plaza, and artillery was stationed to protect the squsre, on which the place fronts. The aetenipt was thus thwarted. Senores D. Augustin Inn bide sad D. Manuel Parteannyo, and many other officen, have been thrown into prison by the government. Toe object of the conspirators was to bring hack Santa Anna. All the papers allude to the prof. ass on foot to enable Santa Anna tiresome power, and area still predict that rot two months will elapse wore he is reinstated. Two of his private secretaries, Senors Ari!laga and Genii., are now in Mexico, having proceeded thither on the last voyage of the Forth. We have no new developments in regard to the Tampico movement. The papers treat all the pretexts of Castilla as shallow and man mptiWe, regarding his operations as a part of the Siena Madre project, for which some of the papers would bold General Urrea responsible. General Bustamente is to com mand the troops which are to attempt to stay the threatened dismemberment. They will amount in a few days to 4,000 men, it is said. The news we gave Vera Cruz. from Yucatan is confirmed by a further anival at Vera Cruz. Great fears are expensed lett the Indians should besiege and retake the towns of Saute end Telma. A new tariff ham been reported in the Chamber of Deputies of M. sic°, which it is thought will be adopted. We have a copy of It, but no time to examine it before going to press. COMMERCIAL. New Yoaa, Oct. 31 —Attme.—The aalcs are moderate, at a dote kw both sorts. Conon.— A moderate amount of sales, wothout &nimbi prkes. Pi.ora.-7M market is rather dull, mid yreteedars prices cbtained with Mlfealty. Good round hoop Ohio has sold at S dole. 23a, and some Michigan. Pure Genottem, S dole 371. No change la nomboun. Rye flour. 3 dot. 30e. to 3 dole 30a. Cora meal, 3 dots. 31a. to 3 do's. 3715. Gatte—Sulea of 4,700 budiels Grammes Wheat 113, which 1. cheaper: no mks of other kinds. Corn le doll, at the quotations of yeetarday. Rye. 07a. Oct., 330. to 34e. Poommotte—The market is very dull, and Woes unchanged. Lard; Mks at fie. for prime In barrels, sod 510. in kegs. CUOLlERA.—Yteterday, the following cues were reputed to the bused of health Marylebone, 1; Step ney, 1 ; L imbeds, 2, 4 deaths ; Southwatk, 8, 4 deaths; Camberwell, 3, 2 deatha ; Greenwich, 3, 1 d eath ; Stamford Hill, 1 fatal; nabwark, 1 fetal; Edinburgh, 14, 4 fatal; Lditlt, 7,1 latal.—Total : 39 new ewe, 18 deaths. . _ Consrasmitort.s, Oct. 26.—Vesaels are now plentiful, and freights consequently low: Bs. 6d. hence to England is the highest offer d; Austrians take Bs. to load at VerSe 9*. in full. Muff hard Wheat is 23p. to 24p. the kilo ; Be.. saris, 22p. to 23p. ; Bounielia, 18p. to 29p. ; Rootelis, soft, 17p to 18p ; loft, 18p. to 17p. Indian Corn, 16p. to lip. Barley, Bp. to gip. Oats, Bp. to 80. Rye, Ilp. to 12p. The three last rye scarce. Ez-hange on England, 110 p, the pound sterling. PRODUCE.—MINMNO-LANs, Ilanoast The large public Islas of Sugar are progressing heavily, im porters buying in freely to support prices. Refined market matinees doll.—Tess Coffee sales are rase going off heavily.— ' Rite: The public sales of Madras and Bengal, together 9,000 bags, went off with lea spirit than taut week, but prices were about sustained.—Pepper A part only of the 3,000 bags Sumatra sold 21 to n per lb.—Cotton steely, bat not active.—Saltpetre: 1,200 big?, refraction 101, sold in public sale at 265., which was a full pries ; Nitrate of B des sold by priests contract, 12s. to 124. 6.1.—8 um other snicks no material alteration. IRELAND. DUBLIN, MONDAT ETCHING. The Court of Queen's Bench was occupied to-day with the case of Martin in error r. the Queen. Sir C. O'Loghlen opened the arguments, relying prin cipally upon the following points : First, that the caption of the indictment is bad, as it does not appear therein when or where the grand jury which found the bills had been sworn. S ec ondly, that the counts of the indictment are bad, because of uncertainty, the two last not setting forth the printing charged therein. Thirdly, that the challenge to the juror Duff was a good challenge ; and fourthly, that the sentence is bad, as no penal colony or other place of transporta tion was named therein. Sir Coleman was fol lowed by Mr. Perrin for the crown, but the argu ments are not yet concluded. A communication from Athlone, dated Saturday, says: This town was fearfully alarmed to-day by the rennet that a respected magistrate of this county, W. H. Daniel, Esq., had beau fired at. Is appears that he left his house at H o'clock in his gig for this town, and when half way, at Kiloornan, he was fired at from behind a hedge hyoneof two ruffians who lay in ambush. The shot took effect in the left shoulder. Mr. Daniel aeis• d the reins with his right, and urged on his horse. A second shot was tired at his, but, providentially, it paused over his head. At Glisten be reached a consta bulary station, from whence the police went at once in search of the amapins. Uis wounds were dewed by the local phy• sician, and five balls extracted from his shoulder. His escape is attributed to the gun beinr too heavily leaded. SCOTLAND. CHARTIST TRIALS. _ EDINBURGH, MONEVr Branco. The trial of John Grant, pr i nter, Henry 'taken, and Robert Ilamilton, for sedition and conspiracy, came on this morning before the High Court of Justiciary. The Lord Advocate, Mr. Craufunt, and Mr. M. Bell appeared as counsel for the crown ; and NIT. Logan, Mr. Lorimer, Mr. Moncrief, and Mr. Graham for the primmer& The witnesses for the prosecution having been examined, the cue for the crown closed, and the trial was adjourned till to-morrow. POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION.—Yesterday some ex perimenta on steam propellers were exhibited in the presence of the Earl of Auckland and several officers connected with the steam branch of the naval s toile. The object in view wee to test the powers of anew application of the screw. The novelty consists in placing a proctor under each quarter, and rot as now, immediately before the rudder. Experience as well as theory have demonstrated that when the screw propeller is placed at the stern of the mooed it works at a very great disadvantage. The vessel which is propelled by it displaces the whole body of werr through which it moves, and consequently the strew has little or no resisting medium to work upon, for the water has not had time to rues into the vacuum created by the passage of the vessel so as to offer any resistance, and moreover the current flows with the ship, and not in a contrary direction, so that under these two conditions the rate achieved by a screw propeller, as now applied, can never reach the maximum speed which paddle-wheel summers hme attained. The objections to paddle-wheels are too well known to require detail here. Captain Carpenter, the inventor of this new application of peep Iliac power, is a practice seaman, having nerved marl years in the navy, five of which he was in command of the Geyser steamer, in the Mediterranean fleet. The experi ments pester ay gave great satiate/Mtn to the Admiralty autborides present, and particularly elicited the approbation of Mr. Loyd o, Mr. Edie, and Capt. Ellice, all of whom are ptacticolly connected with the steam department of the a • nice. LAUNCH OP A STEAM SHlP.—Yesterday an iron I steamer of about 600 tons burben, built for the Emperor of Russia, and destined by his Imperial Sleety to promote and protect the commerce of the Black Sea, was launched from the yard of Messrs. Robinson and Russell, at !indwell. The Taman, which is the name given to the vessel, is 175 feet long, 26 feet in the beam, and 14 feet 7 inches depth of h.ld. The hull is constructed on lines laid down by Mr. Ditebburn, and for strength of construction, smooth ness of finish, and perfect execution, somas well calculated to maintain the euperior character of Thames-built vessels. As the flood-tide arrived et its height the dog-shores were knocked away, and her name having been pronounced, while a bottle of wine was sacrific.d at her bows, she glided smoothly into her future element, amid the cheers of a numerous - body of gentlemen—many of them connected with the Russian and other sashes ies—who were assembled to do honour to the occesian. The vessel will be immediately towed to Greenwich, where she will he fitted with a pair of 90-horse power engines, by the Messrs. Penn. THE ALLEGED FonoEs BARBEIL—The following letter has been received from the lieme-offiee, by one of Mr. Barber's friends:—Whitehall, Nov. 10, 1848.—Sar,—I sea directed by Secretary Sir George Grey to acknowledge the receipt of the several documents which you have treismitteill to him in behalf of Mr. W. H. Barker, who was convicted at the Central Criminal Court in April, 1844, of being's/emery before the fact to forgery, and sentenced to be transformable life. Sir George Grey desires me to inform you Unit throe papers have received his full and anxious conatderatioe,lol that he has satisfied himself that there is sufficient geseed to justify his advising her Majesty to great Mr. BOW a free pardon, which is hrewith enclosed. Bat while be bee arrived at this coiselusiee, from a ooneidrration of ell the documents in his pO-session, comprising very materiel dr cumatanees which have transpired lance the conviction. Sic George Grey feels bound to add that he sees no ranee to doubt that the verdict of the jury wee warrsated by the Mee proved at his trial ; and although he now believes Mr. Dalt herto have been free from any guilty participation In tbe frauds of which he was made the instrument, be thinks den greater prudence and caution en his pert would have ex empted him from the suspicion to which his randued In the transactioos in question naturally exposed him,— me, Sir, your obedient servant,—G. Coanewaiti Leerier-A. Steb men, Esq., 19, Emu-.*rest. Strand. SHIPPING. Auurvan.—Dablin, 2; Dimagbarbse, 1; Guernsey, Ike., 1 ; French. 1. Lonnus, Nov. 14.—Wind We day at noon, N.W., light Meese. and fine, clear weather. root., Nov. 11.—The George, from Calais, which was stranded on the beach, Gut inst., was got oft on the 10th, and he been towed into harbour to repair. MAYOATS, Nov. 13.—The Prince Regent, in going out of harbour yesterday, broke the gaff of herimainseil and beat 90 heavily during the night that she made a great deal of water. Snowman, Nov. 11.—The mast of, apparently a large French lugger, has been seen off Dungenese, with a man on it, who has been taken off. Ltsmaroor., Nov. 13.—The Elisabeth, from Zants to Liverpool, was towed in under jury -masts, by the Nimrod (at.), having been &masted 28th ult., in let. 47, lon. 9. The Autism, for Liverpool, was aground on the bar of the Missimairp. about the 12th ult., and would have to lighten to get over. Duvall, Nov. 11—The Julia has been seen off the South Foreland, partly unmanageable. Sniaane, Nov. 11.—The Rattler drove "and groarded on the tiutchol. Seep, broke her rudder, and is roppmed to have strained her stern-post. The Selo, of South Shields, in getting under weigh last evening, got in collision wi , l another vessel, and carried away her larboard stanchions and bul warks, fore and aft. HULL, Nov. 13 —lt Is expected that the French barque, Cetera Boger will be got off the strand tonight. DLL, Nov. 13.—W N.W.—Arrived from the river and NIUE : Cadet, Robert Town; Osprey, Port Philip; Bey • moue, Valparaiso ; Agues, Trinidad ; Leander , S a vannah; Jane Bland, Norfolk, V. ; Howes', New York. PLYXOUTII, Nov. 13.—N.W.—Scheep Bone Lust, Rot. terdaa Bailed : St. Vincent, Sydney, N.S.W. Or/ FALMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Arrived : Lord Dalhousie, Calcutta, for London. Burro'. Nov. 11.—N.W.—Sailed Nestor, Africa. OLOUCRIIIISR, Nov. 13.—N.—Arrived: LIMIDUCO For. reetall, Quebec. HULL, Nov.l3.—W.N.W.—Arrived, 12th: blarchione of Qweanshary, Quebec ' , amour'', Nor. 12.—Arrived : Levantine (4 ), Rotter dam, for Liverpool, with mai:binary damaged; Sarah and Ann Dunkirk. 13th, Duke of Cambridge (4.), Dublin, and left la London. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET ac CI'EY INTELLIGENCE. Tree o'C?ock.—We have had SOCHI fluctuations in Consols this morning, as the settlement of account has been progressing. They have been at 861 awl down to 864, but are now 864 to 1 for money, with a more quiet market now that the liquidation is approaching the close. Reduced Threes, are 83 to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 831 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 40s. to 435. premium. Bank Stock, 188 to 191. We hare scarcely any transactions in foreign securities but Mexican, which hare advanced 211 to 2. Peruvian are better also, at 33 to 6. Bra zilian remain 72 to 4. Chilian, 82 to 5. Spanish Fives are 11 to 1; the Threes, 23 to 1; Passive, 21 to 3. Portuguese, 231 to 41. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cen's., 43 to 6; the Fours,69 to 70. Belgian are quoted higher, at 71 to 3. Danish, 62 to 6. Rus sian, 98 to 100. ENGLISH TENDS. Sank Stoat. EN SI 3 3/ eg o lrs. fage t . iper Ct. Hopi Am... SS pet CMS. itra., 8111 I EscesrmAll.. 4i/s. to 43.. lissm 1P0RX1.312 4ipes CL Austriande. Bea= per Ct. Beg. Math, /I 3 per Cent ditto, per CL Innen= 136..72 4 a r tto oNew. 31 3 A 4pa Ct. Haws rm Mat al 2 Ditto S I) tte Odemle lien. Cement= kneader If irr Ct. Dein= DU. (.2 It perper On lett= Ili, 46 4 6 4 meet. Nadi Cate.. le TO MID& Great iL bstert Or n, " 6 per 01 1161•111. 3 OWlma 1L31. 4 33 TIML 3 tat 11113r13 1 4 1.16 I I=r4l:lVtii ."r=, RAILWAYS.—The share market is tolerably firm to-day, but with no advance in (rotations. Eastern Counties are, however, the exception ; they are heavy at 12: to 121; East Anglian 6 per Cents. are 1 to discount ; Brighton 6 per Cents., f to I premium; South Westerns are difficult to move ; Cheat Westerns . are the wale as yesterdiN Eastern Counties 6 per C Reigate. are 1 discount ; its., j premium. SALE! EFFECTED OF TO Ti Yesterdsg's prices wa BM. & Olt In, 22f Buckinghamshire, 31 d (n.etioaan, 161 1 Do. New 10f. Pref., 41 1 Anglian 251. (L. & E. and L.& 17 4. 4 1 De. IV. B. & If. Ewers Con ties. Ile I E. Liatelnidales, 241 %Drat Northern, 41 I Do. Halves A Defer., 41 4 U;.. llalsca U, 1 1 Brest Western, SS 1 Do. CDs, 17 1 Do. New Ilt 301 Lane. & Tork. Fifths, 51 5 Do Pe.stun & Wgm $44 Leeds ant Bradford, 11111 LoV i o) Brink" and B. Co et, Do. err Onsr:6 gar Ct.,41 1 Lon. & N. Western. 1171 17 Do. New Qwa., 71 Da. Fifths, 5 4 Dr. 101. N. & B. (B), 91 N. Buidingablre, 64 WO T 1416 DAT IN LONDON. I be Sound la last qv.) LAD. A & Western, 311 9 Do. New 10!., 27t 8 Do. Troths Cone., 34( Do. Thirds, 41 313.113nA, 82 110. 501. ConsoL Pref., 10 Do. (.owl. Build Bina. I per CAM., 113 14 N. Braieb, In II Do. tlrs., 31 I Do. thirds, 3( Olt, Wore., It WoL, 22( Scottish Orstral, 34 3 Palmyra. t SW. (A), I( Do. Thirds No. 4, el 1 Vilta, Ekontraoc, & q.,W 25 rink, Newa , & Berw., Do. (Orig. Yews. & Bee.), 26$ Do. Extra. No. 1 (York sod News.), 14 1 Do. No. 2 (New. & Bar.), 141 Do. O.N.E. Poo., 71 Fork & N. Ittollaad, 311 Do. PrrE, 9 Do. E. & W. B. Estee., 241 SALES. Novelists 111.—Ons o'Cloca. There war much confusion caused in the share market by a mistake of the electric telegraph. By the first announce ment in the morning, Midlands were reported to hay* reached 89 in London, upon which n'es of that stock were made at 86 and 881, and other storks also were slightly advanced, on the blunder being corrected, prices instantly fell generally to the quotations of 81turdse. Csledonlius Pref., I d M . BUIL, &Lln. Pref., 9 Giant Northern, lit d N. asifurdslitte, 6 d Lou. k N. Wegent, 1188 N. Western, 91 d Do. New Mx. B.E k Dover. No. 2,12 d Do. (Mud. C. k 1),22 Do. No. 46 Midland, 83 6 York, Neva., k Ben, 107 ' Do. Halves, d Do. O. N. E. Par, 6 d Caledonia" reef., da. sd. 11 Luneohire, 13 Lan. & N. Wester" New Qta, 1 p Man., oheff., t Liu. hightha, T d 311,Iland. Do. Halves, 9 d Ntaffordahire, 61 d Shrews., On,* Cheater het, 16+ M. E. & Dover, 3.4 York, Neese, , and Ber. (G. N. E. Par.), d ......., Norms= 13. and there was a fair business, r subsequently, ard busiuess is it opened. Lon. a N. West. M. & B. Qrs. (A end 13 /. 1 ii B East. & Meer No. 4, 61 15.16 York, New., and Bee. Pref., 1 1 d There wan but little business transacted in this market, bat pried were droopins at the dew. N. staffordshire. 611 4 IS. Staffordshire, 4 7-16 d klid: Ck and 6 per ut., 1134 lihrops. Union, 3f. 4.. Sd. d Bristol and Mr., 41 9 The ratrkei - OWedfireily7 hut prices allihtt7 gave wa] closed scarcely so favourably D. 0 *32 6 . lat 1.. R. Us W. ~ tl d D.a. Pref., 1 p N. Staffordshire. if 6 d • - - TOR* BALEI !Conon= IS. Eon Counties Now, York, News., k Der. Ex. No. 1 Great Northern, t• 1 141 N. Britl4l QM, 31 Do. (G. N. R. Par.), 71 H AY.—SWITWFIELD, houeCiecit.—Niesiro. Cooper sad Davis report price... follows: Moe Meadow 67.. i• 56. I Roma 42, la 62 6.1. I Straw .. to 224 lattror... ..... to 461 .. 910. CORK—Arrivals at Counties Railway, for the • IWt 4127 qrs. Wlkest Barley 1116 ~O ats granaries by the Eastern c ending Nov. 11 : Beans Yeas Thar 7149 Nan Med 439 CIRZ/ICTATIR, Nov. 13.—We are wall impelled with mom dermiptioas ot grain. but eztesseivelv of Wheat; the trade in this grain is pretty good, but not to brisk as on this day week, and on the whole laths, easier. Barley in maid. dling condition. Omd descriptions find a ready sale. In other gr4in no alteration. Wheat, old, 121. 10s. to 141. per load ; tow, 101. to 131. Barley, 28a. to 85s. per qr. Oaj, 21.. to Ms. Bears, 425. to 48e. HADLIDOK, Nov. 13. —Today we had a larger atnnsdacce, ' Red more Corn at motet. Every article met a dal sale, but more rep daily Wheat and Barley, which were both Ilc p"r qr. lower. Beans and Peu the same as last week, at no life in the Muds. YARIIOLTII, Nov. 11.—We are fairly supplied with Corn this week ; many of the Wheats come cold and light; the best parcels found buyers at about late prices; ordinary sorts are cheaper. Barbi a slow sale, aad mut be called ls. to 2.. per qr. lower fur all descriptions. Beans a slow sale. White Peas lower; gLey rather more in quired for. Oats sr lest reported. Wisest, white, 625. to 546. ; red. 48e. to 625. /3.14. y, Mi. to ate. Beans, new, 33e. to 35er. Pea., 36e. to 38e. Oats, 22.. to 28s. per qr. KIRKCALDY. Nov. 11.—We have had•week of dry weather, some of the awnings we had sharp frost. Al the ontotand. leg Beans have been moored. and a considerable breadth a Wheat sown. At oar soantry markets this week, we had smeller seppli a of When and Barley than is usual at this seems eldest you ; and sa the genera quality was improved both sold readily eta &ads nosier last weeks prior. Ono wen in lane repply, and, *paining mostly id Whe erpregiO. ItAILE. The Walt tadia t4lIo exelnting ;brands, Noa; Ttavients, Honduras, New Womb ead Menleo, sad lath/ding those for Madeira, St. Deut.de•Skaregue, New Granada, Chill, sad Peru, will be made op on the morph* of the 17th Nov. The alliS for Vigo. Oporto, IMhou, Meddle, Cad* sad Gibraltar will be made up on the moving at the 17th Nov. a mails for British North Amerles, mid the toted States, ill be made up ea the evaning of the 17th Nov. Tbe comiand mails foe Meager Ma , Malta, Grow, the lonien Tetanal, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, lad* Ilang-Koeg, end Chum, elontluenep. la, will be made ap on ties monism of the 40th Nor. The overload clewed atelb, Ms Marseille*, to the atediterramma, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon. India, Bong-Kong, he., will be made up to the evening of the 4th Nov. The malls he New South Wel" Vase Diesean's Lead, sad New Era med will be made op on the evemlag ot the :oth Nov. The malls for the Wog Chat of Atria and Madeira will be made up ea the evening of the 10th Nov. The malls for Madeira, the Brealle, gad Num. Ayres, will be I made w cm the evening of the 4th Dec. 81014 NATI* AT 1•11:41 , 4)/4 16111144111. rats 1) 46 —1166•166, 15 W. II•44 I • 6 , 14666...111 11.1 4. .64; so,;;ton.-Xer6l6g, 41 oar 64.44 .1 111166•646. 6 Ws. 1614 S. LONDON. TUESDAY. NO V. 14. GENERAL CAVAIGNAC has Levied a very ttmperate, sensible, liberal, and frank manifesto to the French people. It is one that would have been highly ad mired in America—that is, by the moderate and enlightened politicians of the Union. But it is far too simple and unpretending for France. And as it pro- mises no re-partition of the capital of the country to the socialists, and dots not offer up the republic an holocaust to the moderates, it will, of course, be treated with slight by both parties. General CAVAIGNAC is regarded with very natural aversion by the red republicans. He has the mis fortune of being equally disliked by what we may call French society—that is, the well-educated, wealthy, and influential people in Paris. This sociiii we need not say is exceedingly powerful. It forme and directs the public opinion of that class throughout France. All journalism either ema nates from it, or takes colour from its pre vailing tone. And, notwithstandirog certain shades of difference between its members, there is still a certain degree of sympathy . and homo geneity running all through it, and giving unity and force to the verdict of Parisian society. M. GOZOT entered politics with the principle, that a country should be governed by its capacilfs, in other words by the clever and intelligent people, that form its good society. And had be adhered to his own doc trine, and made his government follow the advice of the especiae of Paris, and employ them as colleagues and plaoemen, he would have been still in power. Bat M. OUIZOT narrowed his circle and his ideas. La Bonne Social turned against him and indulged in =mum which murmurs were seized upon and PRICER CURRENT. Stramt, per ewt. sere 'Ana I I India,B.P.torm 134. 0.1.33 a. 64 YeLlow &Grey s4 C.. 87 Fine ... . . IS 41-.42 Murtha.. brolra 44 Yellow 44 C-48 Floe. 4O h.. • I kepi allairm.l4. 17 {...88 Yellow SS • _IS White ST • ..43 Wows 33 • 43 • . is C.:87 6 Grey Hambre N 5-.1.4 • Lampe 47 11..41 • Coma, In load. Whet Ind* ord nary II 0... U 0 (loud. ft 1... 40 0 Fine id 0-101 • Ceylon, good ord nary IS 6 34 4 Vine ealinary - ... 84 0... 64 • let 44 • 40 • Mo F th% good twine 43 0... 68 S Costa Ries, ordi nary to Ina l6 1... $8 it Sumatra and Pa dug 21 C. 21 • Taa., et pee lb. Oongmhcomumes 0 • ... 0 7 Mach at per ewt. Bus* white • 0... 14 • Cargo.. 7 6.. 6 Jan and - Pilau; 7 0... 14 • Patna. dented - IS • 23 C.. 21 0 13/ . HUT% Pas, No. 1. l2 0.„ 4 limps 9 9 . • Cargo ateardllf bar • 0... 0 trwallea II 0...12 Ludt, at per tom Plc, Mut le 11... 0 Nand, Want l7 4... • Ban l6 16... 0 Patent shot l9 1a... • rad a swim Salter l4 0...14 On.a, pa 232 Imp. rat. 4+ nah, Ser.% 27 0.. • straw 111 brow. & yellow 24 •0.. 16 TM"),„Ler :IN Cad 23 10 ..l3 1 South Sr. 24 11...27 011ve,Gullipullattres 46 0,..47 Came Nut . 40 0... 0 teed, Rapt, pule, pa Me MI 10... • Waal 22 0.21 reanimate, per ma. Batter—leak, lat 77 0...78 4tke 89 0 10 4ths • ll_ 0 0 11... 0 Usaerlak, Ma 76 9..76 Carlow, In- 7B 0...83 Newry Ist ... • •... • Wateriad 7l 0...61 Beef, IndM, per tierce Prime Mew • 0... 0 rmk, prime mew • ll_ • Hamm-Pork, Laub t • " IltlLust Bacon, Waterfall per art. 6O 11..14 0 Bed= — 0 La tr t r i ;r=o fr . k 1 44 8-40 ° Ditto Illedder asneriernolutyp. II 0...72 0 Mom Ox sad Cow, a per lb. B. A. and 1L Vida. rt.. 01.4 Oa. R. la _0 81 Braid,' dry Drysalted 6 ...0 0 0 • 21 810, dry 0 .4 Lima& Vela. dry— • 1..4 I Mtn India, dry • ...0 0 Salted 0 1... c 3 East India 0 0 81 hips, B. Ayres, dry 0 . Bads, dry • —0 SA 0. Amer.llona, per bide 4 .. 0 6 Kuala, ditto ... 7 0 DTI Waom, at per t on. Logwoodasamice..63 15.. • 0 Headline 4 0.... 4 II Cempearby 6 9 • t Vuttle, Jerome* 5 0... 6 Nicaragua, large sad 60116 10 0-12 • Small Lime 12 10...1$ • Haan lf 11...11 Bed Madan. 1 110.111 Brasil 12 • ..30 • Be 27th ult. state that business crop was regarded u nearly that its grate produce would id 28,000 quintals, of which quintals have been received. _ ._. Elam Urge _ gall. Leeward Island I Demerara, .2 - 1 tO 36 per seat. O.P. . . ... 2 7 Jszaair;: II to N per cent. O.P. ... 3 11 Favourite marks 1 ... 4 4 Broady, Ist brands ... 6 lo British d .p. I ... • 0 accUlt leleh 1 5 0 Pal, per tan. ILlgeaL i aL 9 U. g, head Dutch and Fielklaa N •...A YrieMand Harr, at par to 64PctersburgeleartE30 10...31 120 , 1 • outshot half else alga, Blum 23 0...43 I of .2 10 _ • pass Manilla East Inata Som DI 0...23 Bombay l6 0...24 Jute Tut, at per cwt. Basta. SS 0.. DS Strait, Cho la blocks 3 0... • laos, at per ton. Ilan Memento from Smyrna to tl continued limittd. The Fig over, and it was ealculived amount to between 27,000 a already about 23,000 or 24,001 TALLOW.—The Tallow market is firmer, in eon sequesoe of the demand, which ig i-cletwin e ; ids. to 3d. ie paid. on the 'pot, for goad Tallow; 46a. 31. to 64. for delivery in January. CATTLE, &o.—Total of (Attie received in London by the Eastern Cnunties Railway, for the week endiag Nov. 11:—Beasts, 383; Calves,97 ; Sheep, 8,372; Pi a, 280 Octennial', Nov. 11.—The supply of Sheep cora ues to increase, as is usual at One season of the year. The trade contir nes extremely dull, and the few sales effected were, as it were, forced, at siitl further declinirg prices, the greeters generally being supplied. There was very meat dulness in the Beast trade; and, to effect sales, a reduction of full 6 per cent. upoa last week's rates was resorted to. and the sales were confined to the best description. Very few fat Beasts at market, in which there was no particular alteration in value. Figs umewhat cheaper. Supply . Sheep and Lambs, 1,740; Calves, 14 ; Benito, 291; Horses, 43 ; Pigo, 208. KINGSTON (Swinge) Lamm FAIR, Nov. 13.—Thu fair this day was well attended, yet, generally spearing, trade was very fiat. Until nearly twelve o'clock very few Beasts found purchuers, but then some of the beet Devon, Here ford. Scotch, and Welsh were selected, at prices about 10r. per head lower than at Blaekwatcr and Knap-hill fairs. In the afternoon trade was more lively, yet better prices could not be obtained. Fat Beasts were sold at 104. per score for best Oxen. Of Sheep the numb r was less than last year, yet there were as many as sufficed for the demand. The prices ran about 2s. to 3s. per head dearer than at Applesbaw fair. -- - - LIVIRPOOL, Nov. 13.—The supply of Beef was larger than last week, and of Mutton considerably lees. The demand dull fur Beef, at lower prices. Mutton is fair demand, at rather higher prices. Beef, 41d. to old. Mutton, 61. to 61d. Number at nurket : 2,372 Beasts, and 6,098 Sheep. • ------- KILWIRMINO BELLSOLY FAlR.—This market. for the stle of Home, Cattle, &c., was thinly attended. Yearlings sold at from 51. to 71. 10s.; farrow Cows from 41. to 81.; and tidy Cows from 61. to 111. In the Horse market there was a large supply of good-looking animal', which were held at full prices, Out met with a dull sale. Dlttin OF Oun Mknuar.—The lest market for the seneon commenced at the Muir of Ord on the 11th instant. The attendance was principally of farmers from the neighbour hood. There were a few lots of bleck.faced Welders shown as the ground, which sold at 15s. 61. The Ewes shown rr ere generally of inferior quality, and, as high prises were asked, few it any were ash!. Fur one good lot, lfts. was asked ; 81. was offered and refused. There was no fat cattle, and few crones. The tattle shown were mostly mute, for which from 60s. to 51. was obtained. Far yesteniay's markets see last page. echoed by the Mouroise Societe, till they produced, not a ministerial, but 1 dynastic revolution. The happiness and halcyon results of 1830 pro ceeded from the fact, that the Bonne and the 3fauvoile (the good and the bad) Socike's of Paris were then quite in accord, and that the vulgar portion allowed the more fashionable people to manage matters as they pleased. In 1848, on the contrary, the Manvoiee Societe had opinions, views, interests, and energies of their own. The great result of the reign of LOUIS PHILIPPE, the Sage, was precisely to create this dif ference, to dig this chasm between upper and lower classes. So wide was it, and so profound was the mutual ignorance, that when the people rose in February, and not only proclaimed a republic, but nominated the chicle, theßmneSociite was in as great amazement as if it had been transferred to the moon. Now, Bonne Sociite (we may as well personify at once an entity so influential) is very difficult to deal with at any time, but specially in times of revolution. For Bonne Societi' is far too polite to be sincere, and fir too timid to commit itself by stating frankly what are its objects, what its desires. It is diplomatist by very nature, and almost u difficult to comprehend as to please. Macraise Societe; after the revolution of February, showed much tact in se lecting a chief, who in manners and in reputation be longed to the Bonne Soc.iti. And M. DE LAMAR TINE undertook the task of reconciling the two with all the simple sincerity of a poet. He thought he could bridge over the7chasm between vulgarity and fashion, popular ignorance and patrician capacity, and that on the two he would erect a republican dome, set himself thereon es a figure of fame, resplendent with gold, and blowing through the trumpet of eloquence words of peace to all nations. Poor poet ! Neither Bonne nor Ma:maim Sociai could forgive him the hopeless im- • pertinence of endeavouring to make them shake heath'. Still, Bonne Socol professed all this time not merely to have conformed to repablicaniem, but to have accepted it frankly. Bonne Soci"V vowed that its sole objection to the republic was its turbulence, its communism. To a well-be haved republic, especially to a republic which would pay, feed, and embroider the capacitie of the country, Bonne Saila pronounced an unalterable and sincere attachment. General CAVAIGNAC, an honest republican, believed there professions and assevera tions of Bonne Societe, and when he found it seriously menaced by the axes and muskets of the socialists, he undertook its defence with ardour, skillfully moved and engaged the military in the fray, and burned out Mouraise Societe from behied its barricades, with bomb sheds and grape shot. The deed done, Bonne Societe was very profuse in thanks to yarrenn CAVAIGNAC, and was so gratified that it rewarded him with the office of policeman and executioner and exiles of his own friends, the republicans, until such time as he should no longer be wanting. The simple CAVAIGNAC, -in deed, believed this gratitude to be eternal. But, alas! CAVAIGNAC Pala not of the clique of Bonne &Mita. He was a soldier, a republican, had neither wit, nor connexion, nor experience, and was so utterly unorthodox as to believe that M. BASTIDE would manage the foreign affairs of the country almost as well as M. Tutnns. CATAIGNAC, therefore, could never be the child of Bonne Socieles adoption. He won indeed from the moderates, the respectable name of DUPAURE. Bat DUPAURE resembles CAVAIGNAC himself, in being a silent and morose man, more ho nest than brilliant, mire melancholic than cap tivating. And Bonne Societe declared itself not in the least conciliated by this adhesion. No sooner, indeed, did M. LOUIS BONAPARTE set up as candidate for the future chiefdom of the French empire, than Bonne Societe instantly felt a preference for the prince, prevented any obstacle be ing placed in his way by the National Assembly, equally prevented any other competitor of rival dynasties being set up against him, and though prac tising its usual dissimulation of affecting indifference, the re isnot the least doubt that, whilst the ignorant pea eantryof manydepartmentsand allthe military classvote for Louis BONAPARTE, out of respect for the hereditary glory and claims of his name, Bonne Societe, is equally zealous for his election, as the candidate most able to put down the republic, and to restore the dominion of a court. Court and king are in feet considered indispensable to the monopoly of political power, by such capacity as the reigns of the elder and younger branches of the BOURBONS have created. Now, for our own part, we have no objection to the dynasty of BONAPARTE, nor to the power of Prince Louts; nor yet have we any preference for a republic over a monarchy—above all, in a country that desires a monarchy. Bat we should much prefer a republic with libedy, to a monarchy without it, and a govern ment founded on a general agreement between all classes, to &government brought about by the trickery of one class and the oppreseion of the rest. Prince LOUIS BONAPARTE is about to be elected chief of the republic, with the express mission to de stroy that republic. With the National Assembly he must from the very outset be at variance. To dissolve it, and to change the constitution and government by means of the army, is a task imposed on him not merely by ambition, but by the necessities of his position. And this very necessity also compels him to perform over again the task of CAVAIGNAC by blowing the people of Paris once more from behind the barri cades with cannon. And this task is put upon him by followers who scarcely conceal their abhorrence of his dynasty and their preference of others, and who put him forward 18 a scapegoat, like CAVAIGNAC, to do a fearful duty, incur tremendous obloquy, and then be set aside like the rest. We must say, that in all these speculations, and all this conduct, Bonne Societe is neither honest, nor liberal, nor courageous, nor frank. It is pusming a policy more Machiavelian than ever monarch or minister put in practice ; a policy of dissimulation, a policy of falsehood, a policy of rancour and cowardice, of servility and restlessness, of social spite and not of public principle. It has turned away from every straight path leading to any known ends. It repudiates and semi:lces the repubho jut as it repudiated and sacrificed the monarchy in idle and mare& cting spleen, being equally incapable of sincere loyalty, or open enmity to either, and being resolved to destroy every state of things not compatible with its own illustration. When the educated and influential classes of any country or so ciety adopt such rules of conduct as these, we can only say that they, at least, richly deserve any diets ters,that may follow, and that they are hereafter little to be pitied, whether crouching under the sword of military despotism, or overwhelmed by the storms of popular anarchy. VIE battle of reform in our colonial administration is now being fought in British Guiana. The question at issue between the inhabitants of Guiana on the one part, and Downing-street, with its mix ions in the colony, on the other, concerns us of the mother country quite as much as the colonists. The object of the Colonial-office in laying down the law that the Combined Court of British Guiana has nothing to do with the civil list but to vote it in the lump, is to keep at the disposal of the home government &certain amount of patronage—to preserve to itself the means of corrupting public men here and misgoverning the colony there. The exact number of officials who have had the good luck to be placed on the civil list of BritishOufana„ and the amount of their respective salaries, it is not so easy to ascertain. In the estimate of 1848-9, the item of the civil list has been set down in the lump; no details were given, and when asked they were re fused. But this at least is certain, that the total amount of the civil list is upwards of 39,0001., and that the governor's share of it is 5,000 L The whole population of the colony does not much exceed 100,000, and it is confined to • narrow strip of land along the sea-:out. The state of New York has a population of more than two millions and a half dispersed over its im mense territory; yet the Governor's salary is not quite 1,0001., and the salaries of all the officials cor responding to those on the civil list of British Guiana, do not exceed 5,0001. Tne state of P.nnsyl vania hu a population of nearly two millions, and a territory as extensive as that of New York; its Go venor's ralary is about 9001., and its civil list about 3,0001. If men of the highest talent and character can be found to rule there empire states for such salaries, certainly the Governor and other officials of British Gnaw& are enormously overpaid. The inhabitants of the colony are wantonly over-taxed; and the sur charge is laid upon them in order that the home go vernment may provide good appointments for subser vient politicians who have no connexion with, nor in terest in, the colony. The Governor of British Guiana is paid five times as much as the governors of New York and Pennsyl vania, in order that the appointment may be worth the acceptance of scions of our aristocratic families. And the malaria of judges, law officers of the crown,