The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-24 00:00:00

BfATIs OF 'IRE WIND AND WEATIDIR. y Elpst rls nau Swim TO (B Num o'CLocz ix= MosirtwO. u. visa rd teatime. at On ritanseektes *nos wen as tem Lair .... 8 W.. nee Lk& W Aqua, w away thew& ...W.S.W ...11118 Grimed —LW agog Lousislb Med, Cliabellad...L.W Mrs IbartB/181.. Coollinter clsedy womarbee ww7lWB = our LW Me 11..... w. W IrlDB/816.LW Ples .....Tiv& 111118.0 ... W. 211•14 PalmetareveLla.W. Piss Oilrbesd W .The remle. W.LW. PalonselL..LW....PlBB ..... d ryings S. Past Teki ise Wagon= /Me =IW. li Yamett ...LW Dan .2. - Tot -LW. ..Pie• 1dw.....0.t . . hot 88 Dm& Out St II sa., 1,2' viol W.S.W.; Hap Alf.; blowing lord with nil.. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Sirs eaoek.—The Trent steamer having arrived, helms a large bullion freight, and it is hoped favour. able stomata for the Mexican bondholders, but no &thin being in town yet, we are unable to ascertain Oda The oommereial advice, from the United States repteeeat the markets as being rather dull. From Germany, the letters received are rather more favourable to a pacific settlement of the Vienna affair. At Hamburg, last Friday, the exchange on London was again higher. Money continued easy. There is ratter a better tone in the stock market to-day, but business is duller. There have been a few money purchases, and less speculation is going on. Consols have been 841 to 1 for transfer, and 841 to for account. Exchequer Bills realise We. premium for those dated in June. Bank Stock bee improved to 184 and 1. The New Three-and-a- Quarter per Cents. are 831 to 84. In the foreign stock market there have not been half a dozen bargains. Mexican Bonds are steady at 191 to 4. Spanish Three per Cents. are about 211 to 221; the Five per Cents. are heavy, at 101 to to 11, and Portuguese Four per Cents., 22 to 23. Dutch Two-and-a:Half per Cant. have been 441 to Ricnds• YU N De. _ _ are leo& 1/4 re. Cow for Ao. 1114 ▪pw Ct. Nw. num. shy pee ant. 823 4 ▪K CI Con.. noon. 4nonnowt 1311*. Mn 404. prin. 0111411211 FUNDS. r Dondn I par Cell Own& Da.. 11 is toia. Son* 72 2 Womb Dahrrel Win, I I per Cent. ditto. Ipw Maine. leek 1 24 1 pot CS. li gnO L N l :rie L. 7l "' "I 2 s Pg = Cl * 31 3 0w:4,74-4:744- s Dr. N.17.1..ht_4 4 ' 7 1 pitio Columb Pot. pow Co. Pplasb 21 aoribiaa t 6.12 2 mith Deferig . )l4.2 3i tern Anal M.... 44 I twit 04. an— 14 If par*. Laid' Ca1...62 Name& •1 DILA & RAILWAYS.—The share market is to be quoted as mach the same as yesterday'. London and North Western stock is at per. Eastern Counties, 111 to 111. North Staffordshke, sellers at 9 dis. The York sad Newcastle shares ere much depressed, and some settlement of accounts should emanate from this company, to account for the depreciation in the Noe. 1 and 2 shares, which are at 6 discount, paying a divi dend of 8 per cent., while a less valuable share of this line, called Great North of England Purchase, pay ing 6 per cent until 1830, and their rateable dividend with &ages No. 1 and 2, is only 41. discount. SALMI EPTICTILD OP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Tort- ripries WI be head 13 ler Nisi arm& Ostend Ss, 224 Le. k S. Wirers, 311 31 Celedura. 16i 4 Da Thirds, 6 d De. Now IW. Pref., 3 Do. New ear Per. i Cirri, & Nelybor, DI War, net, sad Lae. Now 106. Lim rWle, , Ili hr. 41 Da Now Der. 6 po w Oast, 7i 1414Jead, 414 De. laterla l e i' i d Ds. SOL Cor Pref.. 4 111 Nor lassikkeke Do. BUIL k Derby. 43 Orestikeress, $ Do. Coes. Lurk Ss Id. 6 psi D. Mhos • DA, Si Ort, 11212 D. Mire II 4pa OW. Orr. Keeler Char. sp ew Cak e 109 I 1 2 N. DM* 14 Ora Soarers k Wakes (Ire. Do. Iced) II D. =s. 44 Gnat N. of Erred, 3114 13 N. Siserederre, 4 1 Orr Wes/cm 14, 7 Soria Omar. 11l 2 De. 13 Shrews. k Sk. (34 I Do. II Swer.krbere Thar, W No. 4, il Loma is Thlrde, de Tort, News, & ker.. I lswerehhe & Tort. Ur.% 23 Do. (Orr. New. & ler.). NI D. 00,.. 71 Do. rm. No. 1 (Tort & New.), Do. el Do. N ew Ore. 4 per Cl, 4i Do. No. L (News. ! Bor.), NI 9 LAM, kr*, wed &oar Cori, Do. O.NJL Per, 431 Wi Tort li No MINK 42 1 Doled. Corer. 4 per Cast, D. Pia, II 11144. 41 Ds. E. k. Perm 11., SS i Lea. & N. Worm 101 Pri Seolowee & Arter,l4 1 Dre./ Caw, 41 N M awl Lyi l ab la. 4 D. 106. el ,M.l B. (A.), 41 1 ?owh it lezwebearg, 3 LIVERPOOL SALMI, 001010 21.—Ona VOA= Theo hes beer a perfect peals is the swirl 41.4147, 4144 do &previao kr boos perkerli ndi tt Oiledeeks Peet 3 i d 46 4 4 Orr Nortbermj l 44, Si I les. Heirs, 111 i 4 La.& Tort. Id Soria OrraL 31d Des. &N. Warre.l4o 111 IS. TortL & Derr, 14a. 4, 41 i Da. New Qty., 211 , Km., & Derwrs, De. (Usk C. k IL), 4 1/i Pr, 41 ik. 34. O.N.S. True LAII. & LIND. 4 LanaWTer. ar, (X. & Ili. le. 3C N. Worm, 1144 144 sew li d Ds ais. ja. it 3.), sas 4 Um" iii.a.B4 us. Irree, 5) Blidka4, 64 Do. Haws Ha 4 North eloffiwalas II 4 & E. St Dow 144.. 4, Se Tot, 4 Nowa, sal Dm Es. Ste. I, Si Thee was • disided lad win la prises, sad a rather =sat et barium wee trammeled. Prot., 1j d I D Dlsecbaam diet, é I.ls, Qrs. alit h , II d Ns k i ll 4 Dw iIIINI. et, Kw &I6 d s It Llasols, 141 4 lids 6 Y. halm e 4 14100411 Cowls 67 Ls &N. Wows IL a & Gee. N. 44411444dre, Si 111 4 (A left MI l d & Z. • De No . 4, SI 6.14 DO. Dn• (C). I r 1111111 IGHAII SALM Onew 23. Is thil Tsarist bet • limited saiosat was dime ; prices ware WU lout*, &mayn't La k N. Wesclirs, 100 311sooldre VW% le d I 03.44 Salhars. 14 d 1/ 1111 .=iim all 111. Ila. ad. qd CORN.—Carisainon, Oct. 21.—Oar Wheat market wu doll, sad pekes were lower. Barley a Ilse best quality wu isarts; rior kinds very slow eels. Other things as he lm. Wheat, red, 44e. to 60e. ; white, 66. Barley, 30s. to We. Beans, new, 30s. to 325. ; old, 36,. to 381. Oats, 20s. to Ms.; floe, old, 28s. CAsmaassour, Oct 21.—Our mutat wee well supplied ; hods very doll, eta &aline in price of Is. to 3e. per (mutat. What, old, white, 67e. to 00s. , old, brown, 50e. to 675.; mow, white, 60s. to 60a. ; brown, 401. to 60e. Barley, 275. ts M. Oats, 19s. Boom, Us. CIAZIORITS, OIL 23.—We are fairly supplied with Ernst deseriptices of grubs Wheat of the beet quality web • wady illia. at the violations of last week. Barley (a at a pest portico' Is damp and inferior) Bade bayen at late quotatioss for tbs hest panels Oats, Beene, &e., the raw as last weak. Wheat, old, per laud, 124. 10e. to 131. 10e. ; sew, 101. to 131. Barley, per qr., 30s. to 34e. Oats, 22e. to 26. Beans, 425. to 46e. DOMSI2II. Oct. 21.-althmh very little grata his ar. rhea by water, that, was a good show of samples pitched in the nurket. Fins old sad new Whist were in request at, to a Wetmore , 6d. banana ; cabala saw red was slow sale, and seam ly supported last week's prime, several lets remaining mold at tae does of the wait. Fine aid Oats fully as dear • we very slow sac Good samples of Daft, beim( Ewer, Ma high prises; the mellitus will not =Waive qualities as protest ; grinding making' la . Wheat, sew, 16s. to 19a.; Ilse, 21s. to 225. 6d.. aid, lat. to 215.; Rae, 235. to 23a.; Meadows, 16s. to 17e. ; am, 111 e. Rye, ale. to 12e. ; ane, 13s. Beans, 13e. to 14s. ; old, 14e. to 165.; ass, 16e. Pew, grey, 13a. ; white, 141. to lie. per three bushels Mamie!. Oats, 1131. to 21s. ; Ise, 221. ; 20s. 220. ; flay, 245. to M. Barley, 211 e. to 395. ; saltine, 325. to 361. per qr. EADLalam, Oct. 23.-We lad a large attesdascep and as Morseled supply of own at musket today, but am aim steamed to say so Improvement in the msdities ot Wheat, which Mope the sake a a very dull &wise state, mad for each lower prime wave submitted to. The best malting Buie, somened late prices. Very little besides la offer. No tiMel is the value. Ob. 21.-Wheat of good quality fully esp. gmbed the pion of last week, end iaferbr paresis weld sot be hos& lower. Barley was moderate Ws strOv, and arm ti rift Peas sad Besse fully as dear, and Outs doll of sale. RIONIIIOND (TOILK11211111), Oct. 21.—Ws bad • toissablis goOy of grans. Waist sold trots 6s. 61. to 6s. Oats, 2.. ta - is 3d. Barley, to. to 40. 35. Boma, 6s. to So. 6d. pot bob& STITNIXO, Ott. U. —There we a god eaggd, Wlinn• sad for all good and dry samples a steely iinessi Went Country grown Barley neglected. Oats awl Baas in belted supply, and bat little ingot/7. Pena aid freely. Moot, wllts, old, 161. to 161. 104. ; new, 111. to 141 ; red, WOOL to 141 10s. ; assw, 101. to 121. Barley, 30t. to 381. Oats, 19s. to 23e. Beasts, 36e. to Wk. Per, 40s. Tammy's. Oet. 21.—We have had only a moderato supply et Cora the week, but the demand for Wheat I desk, s.d pease were abed the eau is last week. Barley Ile woe in small supply, as our !anise in set tkresitiog ansk at premeat ; rather more money woe given for the best Nat* preen. la *the grain no snivel°. ia else Wbiat,, whits, 62e. to Ms. ; rcd. 40e. to 61s. rley, 20e. Os. BISON new, 36*. to 3.1 e. Per, 361. to 381. Oats, lb, Os 26a. re qr. KISICALDT, Oet. 21.—The weather &nag the week has ban iherp and frosty, the bp.t posdbie for eseuziag the set. creche =Cat, with few exceptions, la now about gowned •it rains slightly. At our estuary nukes Ids week, we moderate supplies of all blade al grabs— lbe endings of the sew lauds better than on the previous emit. The prises of both old Lad sow Wheat wan a skids Wens. Now Boras aad Oats, solos of wry Sao sat sus fon 44. to 1.. per v. lower ; but at this raasotion • % x A ▪ % • • ICY!' 0 V a mead was good. Bets, to-day, we bad a fair supply of I bah old and now Blurt, the quality gsserally goad, whisk lad a ready sale, at last week's Mae fee the ;Ad, and at 2s. dram for the sew. Darley is geed supply : Good sow &dosed sold at 81 per qr. ra•Moa ; fithaW • hill &Mug pr qr. chasm. Oats la moderate sap*, arid sold at last week's rates. Maw, old, 661. to Ms. per qr.; sew, 60a. to Me. Barley, sew, 235. te 31s. Oats, sew, 190. to 235. 6d. Oaassal, pot beg of 98011 w, as. NAIIIOIO, Oat. 19.—Wleset : Polish, 131 144• Ask. sad Marl. red. 1M 146; white, 135 147 ; Marlis & Brunswick, 136143; Meek. & Pea., 138 149 ; Holstein, 131 144; Lower Elbe, 117 143. Rye: Silesian , 62 72 ; Ask. Mart, 67 73; Marks., meek., it Peat., 66 73. Barley, Marks. & Moak., 66 436; Ash. & latd., 72 90; Lower Elbe (winter), 60 66; Do (summer), 47 66. Oats, Upland, 38 48 ; Mark. & Hot. mein, 38 46; Lower Elbe, 32 M. Baas, M 80. Peas, 80 106. Reposed, 138 144. PRODUCE.— Illuiciwo-LANz, Ralf-past Mw— The public sales of eager, ,assisting of 160 blade. Barba dew, 1,000 bogs Mwaritins, 7,600 bags Bengal, sad 3,000 bogs Madras, wars thistly bought in, for want of buyer, at last week's wises. Raised. Jan ; lamps, fair to very piled grocery, 48a. to 61s Gas The salsa ars going on without any malarial situation. Pepper went off Man.—Cotton out of demand.—Mna dull, at la. ftd. to Is. 6d. proof Leeward.. Tes without alteration. —Tint returns front Jan. 1, to Ott. 16, 1848, of London stook sad deliveries, show that the total deliveries this year ken bees 30,244,000 lb. against 29,869,000 lb in 1847; that the peasant stock is 31,892000 lb. against 33,925.000 lb. in 1847- the quantity exported from London, is 2,100,000 lb. agaast 3,041,000 lb. in 1147.—The general upon of minket' to-day has bees dull an 4 'toasty. - - • - - - - PIUIT.-11IONTHLY BAPOZT.—Comats : Is our last re past of the 23rd ult., we aanosiond the arrival of the Mary, ham Patna, with part of a cargo of new Fruit, and the opening prior of 45e. Right cargoes have since arrived, and about 60 tons of old Zsate Fent, making the total quantity received at this port, including the Mary, 1,222 butts,l,o2l canotens, and 1,324 barrels, or about 1,400 was, which I. nearly the same quantity as had been imported to the like psviod (elan year. The price of new Patras has gradually declined to 41a , at which reduction the trade purchase with the same caution as has, for some time past, characterised their operations in the eoloniil market generally.—Raisine : The quantity of Valenti* Raisins imported to this date has been bt 21 ships, 63,340 boxes, and 25,026 half-boxes ' or about 1,600 tons. About the uses quantity had bean re ceived to the like data of the two preceding years The clearance of Raisins at this port for home consumption from 9th tilt to the 18th inst. have exceeded 1,000 tons against 770 toes in 1847, sad 1,580 tons in 1848 during the like period. Before the end of November last year we had received hen 41 eaurggram of Valentin, or 3,200 tons, which, added to an nasally large stock of old Raking of every kind, formed, as It than appeared, a redundant stock. But yet, as stated in our last, no leer then 4,000 tons of Raisins were cleared off here from the 16th September to the 20th December, which was even less by 300 tons than the clear ances of 1848 during the like period, with prices Ba. per cwt. hither than now. In our last report we noticed a decline I. price from 455. to 425. On the 4th instant it fell to 40e., and on tte loth to 385., at which the trade are not baying beyond their immediate wants, the communing sea son not having yet arrived, and the fell of 7s. per cwt. in six w.eits having shaken their confidence in the article. It is daiibtfal if a still lower price would lead immediately to mm. business. Muscatels, In layers, have been sold at 452. for boxes, 60s. in ball-boxer ; the quality this mason appears indifferent.—Figs : About 20,000 drums mew Figs arrived per Sultan Maser, ties Southern the greater part has been sold at 60s. to 701., to qutlity.— Prunee: At the be of the month, about 800 quarter and eighth bomb of Prunes arrived from Bordeaux, and were sold by auction at 20s. to 230 ; the quality very ordinary, and having the appearance of old fruit. Further arrivals will shortly take place, and, if the quality be good and the prices moderate, a large nonstop tun may be calculated on. PRICES CURRENT. *NA', per wt. son raw W. ledia,B.P.trwa.63e. 14.3.16.06 Yellow U .11 6 V • W PI" Ka I. SI 5... • 0 H•oA • •... 0 • Como stCordlifbar 0 •... • 0 Owediels II 0...12 0 _ 116;;Itiss, brows 20 1.. 30 Yellow 34 0... M Use. 44 O.AI Ns& & liadran, b. U 0...33 Yellow 34 0...37 Wldts 17 •...H 17.7z , browa- 39 I. .33 N CT INN and whits 30 •...31 INANI, Usabre 4l 0...67 Lampe 40 0..90 Corms, Is Woe eked. lath; ode serf VI 0... 40 0 Oood. ....... 73 0...110 Orykoc. guud 17 0... IS 0 nee owhr 7 U C.. 33 0 _ M L.. Litz, at pc? Sot. Me i r, Let IS 10... • • 17 I— • • Bars lll ll_ • • Patent skit II 11... • 0 red or minim IS 1•... • c OH; 6 1 4414, l4 0... 0 0 per 233 imp. gal. Lis. nib. 8.4 pals 17 0... • • straw 23 10 .24 browns yitllow 24 1., 23 74 1.. 73 110 1 11atter l5 • _7l Cod 241.1 South list /5 0...27 Oilve,OallipoLp.tica 47 • . 411 Cocoa Nut Seed. gape, pas, per tow N 11...37 • Lissesd 22 It.. • 0 MOTION, Ved wants 0... 73 0 006 a ordi urylo las mil Pa 36 11... 41 0 limida ars 31 0... 36 0 Tai, at par lb. Ceermomaioe— 0 ... 7 /Um at per ewt. 110767717,01 i• IS .. 14 0 C• 7 60 0 1... 0 I 3866 r 0 163•1110 11 0... 13 I raoo6. alasasd ar s.n. Psonstoss per owl. Batter—Cork, let . SO •... 01 • lIM 19 • N NIN • 1... • D5445,15t • 11.. • IJaarksk, Carlow, IN do 71 6..74 ••- 7s 6..53 • Newry, • 4_ • • Wairrird 7l 0...74 • Not, YAK per tam Prism Nen • •.. • 0 Pork primmer_ 75 •. 14 I Drece.Prek„Lark • 60 • D 5, DAY& I SONS. 47alsrldrd, s zrrL 04 0. 72 0 1. • laid = w P e d r 164 4-14 • Nap • 15=,5=aw" 0 , stpar -l tb. IL A. sad N. 11915 a, Vtat6o.4l N. 50 =11 4. " • 0 _A • • 5 —5 sq No, Lian dry k Valp. dry • $ 4.../ 811 West ladisotry Wad • 11...• $ List 14615. 0 4 -A DI 15=4 dry 0 5 ..• • • • ...0 14 e. Amor. per _ Id& Itiont stris:e7 , Leeward Proof— ..... 1 • ... • • Di.orars, 21 26 MlO7 ONT. O.T ... • 0 Jamaica, SO r N par Nat. O.P. 3 ... • I Patoarlas matte 4 ... 4 I Ilesaft. Warta& 3 .. 10 IlettasplttNoLp. l• ... • 0 Nola lO ... • • OYi le ... • o Raz. oar I. 11.1.1..T.N. 233 0...44 0 • Pearatitg, Mad • I_ 0 • DNA aad Paoli N 0...0. • Prladsad Ilotr, at pot Ks. 10.PataabormaisaatIO 10...31 0 salabot _ 'NU Osma •••••••- U 1!... I .42 I. .. Mae U 4...5S 10 Sule. ditto 4 • ... 7 0 eatehot pan ...." MEM' ..... IPS 0...37 0 rnia...,.......4 •... 4 1• bat ladia 3we5.... IS 0..13 • mar 111 0..34 0 heft, Claupsesip 3analaa 3 0... 0 0 late Tot, at per ewt. II • IS 0 game 74 0...70 0 11•111...... • • le • Strait. Qua fa blocks 73 0... • 0 nap= Uwe 19 • .13 le bow, at per tan. ill 10416ara. 3le 315 Bare le 15 /0 0 beta....... 1a •..3• 0 TALLOW —Petersborigh Y. C. ott the spot, 451.; October to Docenter delivery, 445. 9d. ; January to Much, 465. HOPB.—likumorra—Happisiim bias sow war verse labed. Morin b dumb iseilea be Os **Obi areser use `f ramed arbesMO bale bra era le orb bepagerebee le red as debar et Vs brie star be bet ea bre dr abed ibleseat an* be bey be bast. errs M fa hem et Se dry. beilb. ee re add bat reek Owe re ebb brim erred It Res be Web' iblimme vire bee ir.lmbed Orb mai read me by Wow ear nein be were tt Is ark le well ream *hra: brebletetty• ♦ A re -1 ribearmalft The l a = by S . se e ti.tle; Berea, WWI Wereedub 111.1116 141 ; bra. We Mel. Melle iv ;be as Wend le % ober rbeeeeen bet Outer by fag bdre dr palls lbe ber bibeembea VS MS we re NM et *abet Set bie he be Mgt ea we HAY.--83aminD. /We classi.—Mesers. Coop. , sad Davis report ths &now*, quotidian Rims Meadow Oa lo Tie. I N05te.....404. so W. I Straw.. Ma to O. bark/ ...... Seth now AD. to to CATTLll.—CoLcuanza, Oct. 21,711 ts supply of filhrp was ilk, but the trade wee amplatialy stecasat, sad kis business done them iir ray needle past Than was a large show of ha ssam'y were inhibited at the fur en the iley melba over. They were generally (both Webb Midi) i kerb aosditices, but, owls( to the aisliness in Me dyed, ail Eire than 200 wen oda at deallaiac= ha l: trine skeet the earns in value as last mask. Cam Mlkdt Cows keep a p in value. Supply : Lamle, 4,020; &ear" 678; Pigs, 106 ; Calm, 11; Heine, 61. 130111DALB MUMS. 041. 11.—Ose of the largest shows of seriastala lamp, diceseriai La the Fill Dales principally, bat Waled* uney ken the Wrier. The stock WU m entally t /100 elms id barb wry early in the day ; the avarice orbs. km U. la U. Is. Sir half-breds. Hardwick taps an widMisessi taps. eramerled full pukes ; and those sold were sarliesed te be wail la terms to these vita lised at the Falkirk end bin. Cenelisiable byelaw was dame. lisearoew Fate.—The minim et prise made t efw wee very large, swirls' wens WM, at a WOW, ohms ea the late velum obtained at the weighlmowleg gas; sempared, however, with the values et tide alert last peer, then la • dryades of newly to per Nat Os the sews gay the maw etc attle wee wet si Iwge al we have sea ea knew yeses. owing to the pest selessibeted ou Thersity. There were uwaylAisr minas it seer. Is the main the sake f:r ie b riesd ash Stews and twerate m e . :4l=wwe wry bet they desiteasi lathe sad finally t o y ail he wrAs assert at a redwstics, I owners beim, to give way. Fat stosk realised idper lb. The awing ettibeep was lam bat set seedy equal to the umber al pest ewe ; melees were rather deprewei, es. palely kr Meese. Mt amp real bed per ft. rip were wet paws were eng. MUM nip wiry worth 6L, owl as pm slew el 12lbs. The Swot exidialted wend be getbseleg ; the bellows awe win seen Desteght lionw, be Ihwebsg purposes. was la dam& Noftertow, Ost 21.—Oar rearket exhibited a large 'how of &Pe aid 61er&hers& Beth the weather and trade were bed, tarty with the See*, ead set half sold. Short-horns a elearesee, at teeter prices. Boat Boots 4s. 6d. to 6e.; =Wear, 4a; short-horns, 3e. 6d. to 4s. ed. per stone of 141 b., when Sc. Fat Beasts, few in untnbtr, and good subs at 7a. to 7s. ed. per stone. There were so few keeping Sheep and Lambe penned that no quotations C 412 be given. Fat Sheep, 7s. ed. to 7s. Bd. per stone. Store Pigs, from 4a to es. per head lower, Fat Pork, 7e. to 75. 6d. per stone. For Tnterfley's 'markets ate kat pogo. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 24, 1848. Vie erpraiL Me embed Med mi. ele Itervellbe, le the Yobberreatea, =WM. %Irk Stad-gana, he, wIU he Node se es the et the She kr els% Idatagre . Chas, met Oithrettea Mg be mde upon Ike it the nu OIL The nib fr Una Ameba, sad the Vaned Mete% dill . e mils of fro it the 17th OIL Th sell be lag IMO Web^ Vie Olim's load, ud See leelead will he web so in lbe Mies dee Stst Oet. The webs be Wiel Oise el /Met NM Malin win te W se the mobs Olio NA Out The Woe Birmds, Nom, Eleveaba, New Odom. awl Mob% awl ear etbse thee be fiz d aihni. Jeas.dodalaresee, Sow thmads, Gad Pore, will be W. up oaths seendeg of Or led Sow. The imus ibr mown. the lbeelle, sod Beim Alm, will W mit up to the metes ter. 41110ov. The overlied Mk he Sibiellio, MI4 OMNI% tbe Itela lobed% =AM, Ceylon, be* Ileeptlies, sod Mae, lloutioleP a hi made rpm the reorMs ot tho PM Nov. Sten Wail& AT LOP DUN 111117t75. ft. o,y & 7 ms. par •s Allmem,lll Wm. pan e. Te•amsbel7-71..y. 61 Ws. pug 74 Ws. oil I. LONDON. TUESDAY. OCT. 24. Wa can folly understand the reluctancy of the men of the West Riding of Yorkshire to be represented by an unfledged youth of two and twenty, however his want of experience and steadinem may be com pensated by noble blood. We also hold strongly to the maxim, that great interests can be represented and expow.ded best by one who belongs to those into nate, and who feels as well as knows them. The old feudal rule was, that champions and advocates should always be taken from a certain clam. The church se lected a knight to defend its interests, a city reposed in the arms of its buigrave. Englishmen and En glish classes of the present day ought to have the knowledge and the privilege, as they alrrady have the right, to defend themselves and push their own interests. And the shopkeeper, who, groaning under unequal and local taxation, elects a 'lord to continue the burdens, rather than a popular candidate who will stir and excite discussion about the grievance, is a mean-spirited fellow, who deserves to have the iron of his fetters driven in to his soul. We do not desire, however, to make war against noble', or excite the envy of class against class. Birth, wealth, and talent have all fair claims to respect, and the two former should not be denied their just and natural influence. Nor should the people be un grateful to the past services of a family which hss in general identified its efforts with them for popular liberties, and braved obloquy in bad times to further and preserve their rights. No house has more claims to popular gr/ titwle on this account than the harm of WENTWORTH. We need not recall the time and the occasion when the names of MILTON and Frrzwituait were pat forward oftentimes alone of their clam, to defend the old principles of freedom or further new ones of popular development. Nor can the inditing of one ill-judged and splenetic letter cancel the deep obligation of a century. If, therefore, Mr. FITZWILLIAM will come for ward and accept, as it is confidently said he will, the pledges 'eked of him by the men of Leeds and Wakefield at the Normanton din ner, we should strongly recommend the electors of the West Riding to abide for the present by the noble candidate. The tory journal of Leeds strongly recommends whig and tory to hold together, and agree at once for the rejection of a popular candidate. When aristocratic parties are so pliant, reformers need not be impracticably stiff And if they can get their great Principles accepted, they must pass over the inconvenience of being repre sented by a young and unknown man. The liberal aristocracy put forward a WENTWORTH ; if he accepts the popular pledges, lit him have a fair trial. A new champion of reform is not the worse, but much the contrary, fur signing himself FITZWILLIAM. The Mayor of Leeds, a man of no extreme opinions, set forth the very minimum of the popular demands that the liberals would be contented with. These were free trade, extension of the suffrage, reduction of expenditure, and no extension of endowment. We do not think that in so wide a field as the Wer Riding, comprising such mixed interest', reformers should reject a whig who comes so far beyond the circumscribed limits and principles of his party, especially at a time when great, however unfounded, fears, exist of the danger of organic changes, and when the political and social convulsions of the Continent appal so many liberal men, who do not comprehend that, though surpassing most countries is the greatness of popular grievances and the complexity of social difficulties, England has still most solid guarantees of security in making the changes, and applying the remedies, which we require more than any country, from our being immeasurably, for good and for ill, in advance of all. It seems that of the four points put forward by the Mayor of Leeds, the last, or the religious one, was most unpalatable to the friends of Mr. FITZWILLIAM. They wish that he should be left free upon religious questions. And we must own that we join in that wish. We are ourselves against the endowment of the Irish priests, and think at the same time that it is most unfair to continue the endowment, as it stands, to the protestant clergy of that country. But Ireland is, and must for some time remain, an exceptional country, a country in which it is impossible to esta blish the right thing, and where legislators must far a long time be content with applying Ws possible and the expedient. We doubt much that the worthy men of Leeds,or of any other E latish town, could or ought to undertake to bind either themselves or their representatives, as to what ought to be done in the long interval of a parliament for the pacification of Ireland. There lies, mort.over, the greatest of danger in re ligious pledges demanded at the hustings, since such a custom divides the electors, not accord to their real interest or political opinions, but accord ing to their religious or metaphysical ideas. On this very delicate point we shall merely recall a very im portant historical fact. The middle classes of England, about 200 years ago, achieved a mast complete revo lution, first by force of argument and reason in the parliament, the courts of justice, the pulpit and pub lic opinion—the press did not exist,—and they fol lowed up these victories by a more decisive one in the field. They overthrew the throne, and prescribed the aristocracy. It was in their power, previous to restoring both or either, to make any terms, establish any privileges, guarantee any institution. Instead of this they did nothing. They fines away their vic tories, their opportunity, their power, their rights, their everything—and simply because they made their religious tenets and differences their shibboleth of political party, and went on mutually =eluding instead of uniting with each other. The middle class have now recovered by peaceable pro grim the position which they held and might have kept two hundred years ago. We promise it, that they will go back another two hundred years, and be come once more the sport of the aristocracy and the serfs of statesmanship, if they allow their energies and .real to be absorbed and frittered on church questions and sacerdotal differences instead of aiming steadily at great social and political reforms. Tux House of Lords had evidently a great loss, or a narrow escape, in the decision taken, not to reward the hero of Meaner with a peerage. Sir CHARLES NAPtEa would hare p roved a military BROUGHAM. Squally restless, eq ually captions, equally ambitious el controversy, unscrupulous of assertion, insolent of demeanour, what amusement he would have afforded to the public! what perplexity to the noble house! How " Lord Meanie would have brow-beaten the poor civilians, jostled Lord CAMPBELL, wrestled with Lord BROUGHAM, and wham called to order by the DlAN camoit he would infallibly have replied by giving the he to "one PURL" It is really painful to think. in our aristocratic age, that men can be heroes withoat being gentlemen. How mortifying if each an observation could be ap plied to the NAPIEIB! Bat we have two rare speci mens in the knight who snails Sir lutes Hoc°, and in his brother knight, who offered up his friend THOMAS YOUNG, and THOMAS YOUNG% correspon dence as a holocaust to Young Ireland. If we recollect aright, the reamelliv en for not mak ing Sir C. NAPIER a peer, whilst mrd COUGH was elevated to that distinction was, that the latter was commander-in-chief, when he Won hie victory, the former but a lieutenant-general If the role was good for the peerage, it was good for the prize money. But the Doke and Lord Ezmenosouou, and other influential people interfered at the India House, and represented with some truth that it was unfair to deprive a deserving officer of both rewards at the same time, that is of money and of rank ; from the accident of his being of inferior rank when in command. For our put, we think the inferior military rank gave him a greater title to reward. We think, fee example, that the service rendered by Lieutenant EDWARDS'S at Malaga is far more merito rious in a lieutenant than in a colonel or a general' officer, and that he deserves a far greater re ward than the poor C.B. allotted him. NAPO LEON would have awarded him a greater premium. But our bleeped military system is all routine. The eighth of all prix,•-money won in an action or a cam paign is a monstrous share to be taken by one leader, whatever his standing. But whatever should fall to the commander ought to be given to the commander, whether his authority extended over Eindoetan, or merely over &lode. The distinction of giving more wealth to the wealthy, and more honours to him that suffocates under the weight of them, is certainly Trey English, but it is also very absurd. It is bestowing not merely benefits, but incentives, precisely on the person that wants neither. ' - But however this may be in justice and theory, the law and custom of the Indian army were against Sir Cfixamts NAPIER. The di rectors, however, reversed the law and the custom, and took one•sixteenth of the prise-money out of many a poor f-llow's pocket, to put it, along with his own sixteenth, in the pocket of Sir CHARLES NAPIER. And of course Sir CHARLES, with his characteristic discretion, insults the first director he can fasten upon in a false ►nd pettifogging letter, much more becoming the bully than the soldier. TrIE tory journals soak to persuade their readers that occasional insurrections In large towns, the con vocation of constituent assemblies to talk and vote, and incessant ministerial changes, are the only results of the German revolution, or revolutions, of 1848. This is taking a very superficial view of the mutter. The bursts of popular violence, and the frequent changes in the persons of ministers, are the result of the impatience excited by delays, and by the suspi cion., well or ill founded, which the popular interests sad the old bureaucracies still naturally entertain of each other. They are to be rrgretted wher ever they have led to the destruction of life or property, or have retarded the natural progress of improved legislation. But they will become less and less frequent as the new order of things consolidates itself; and in the meantime material practical advantages to the great mass of German society have resulted from the revolution. As en illustration of these advantages, we need only refer to what has been done in the Constituent Assembly at Berlin, since its meeting in April, to place the land tax on a more equitable footing, and to relieve the peasant landholders from the com plicated and intolerable burdens of the feudal system, throughout the dominions of the Prussian monarchy. Hitherto in moot parts of the Prussian Mate the landed property of the nobles was exempted from the land tax paid by non-noble proprietors. By a law passed in 1807 the serfs were, it is true, declared per madly free throughout the Prussian territories ; and by another passed in 1811 all subjects were declared capable of acquiring landed property ; but the num berless personal and pecuniary services due by the vassal to hie over-lord were left untouched. The vex atious and oppressive character of these predation., and their tendency to retard the development of the country'. agricultural resources were acknowledged on all hands. An eronumical college was even appointed by the government for the especial purpose of promoting their abolition by equi table contracts between over-lords and yam's. But this college has peeved, like all administrative bureaux placed above the control of public opinion and popu lar will, a mere piece of empty formality. The feudal burdens under which the peasant proprietors of ' Prussia groan have remained materially undiminished since 1811, and, in some instances, where steps have been taken to alleviate them, their incidence has only been shifted. The whole class of mill-owners are an example of this latter ground of complaint. For merly the cultivators in certain districts were bound to grind their awn at certain mills, and in considers, tion of this privilege the mill-owners were burdened ' with a certain amount of taxation. The district agriculturists have been emancipated and allowed to grind their corn where they please, but the mill owners have not been relieved from the tax. They claimed to be so under a law which abolished all taxes upon the exercise of trades, but their claim was re jected on the allegation that the tax against which they appealed was imposed upon property (the mill), not on the exercise of a trade (grinding corn). The feudal exactions of the Prussian over-lords vary in the different provinces, but they abound in all. Some of them are simply unjust and oppressive; for example, the right enforced by some to exact a certain number of days' labour from their peasants ih the course of the year. Several centuries ago, a limits tics was placed on the exercise of this right, by valuing the day-labour of a peasant, and fixing a sum which &sold not be exceeded by the aggregate wages of the days his over-lord employed him. Since that time the price of a day's labour her trebled, but the peasants are compelled to work the same number of days as formerly. The consequence is, that poor holders of four or five acres are obliged to devote to the service of their over-lords the whole of the time when they would need to be busy on their own fields. Others of the !eudal services exacted from the peasants are degrading as well as oppressive. In some districts they must take their horses from the plough, and yoke them to their over-lord's carriage whenever he going to a ball; in others they must keep for him a certain number of dogs; and. in Pomerania the over lord enjoys the humane and profitable privilege of annually plucking the feathers of the geese belong ing to his peasants. The contumelious and oppressive exactions to which the peasants are subjected by the rags and fragments of the feudal system and the increased taxation of the non-noble classes in consequence of the exemption of the estates of the nobles from the land tax, have in Prussia been condemned in theory for well nigh half a century. But under the Prussian government, as it existed before the meeting of the Constituent Assembly at Berlin, the feudal burdens were allowed to remain undiminished, and the undue pressure of taxation on the non-noble chases was positively increased. The voice of the people speaking through the Constituent Assembly has compelled the government in the course of a few months to make greater advances towards the redress of these grievances than it had previously done in the mires of forty years. On the 21st of July a bill (Gesetz-entourf) for abolishing all exemptions from the land tax was presented by royal message to the Assembly ,• on the 20th of the same month a bill (accompanied by an explanatory report) had been presented by ministers for the abolition of all such feudal burdens as could be equitably abolished without compensation; and on the 21st a committee of the Assembly reported, recommending a general law for the equitable adjuetmeutof the claims of over lords and their peasants. The frequent ministerial changes which have ensued account sufficiently for the delay which h?s occurred in acting upon this report. But the peasant population, who could not brook de lay, pressed upon their representatives, and their re presentatives upon ministers, and the result is, that on the 29th of September ministers stated that their bill was nearly ready, and on the 4th of October a preliminary measure for suspending all proceedings under special compacts for the abolition of feudal burdens until the general law shall have passed was presented to the Assembly. A law for the uncondi tional abolition of all feudal privileges relating to the chase has since been introduced, and has probably by this time become law. An anecdote related by VARNIIAOIII4 V 024 ENSE in his memoirs, may assist our readers in realising the importance of this acceleration of the destruction of feudality. He and some friends had been pawing a few days at the country seat of a Baron VON Metre/ere—rather a favourable specimen of the Prussian noble : We had bespoke a carriage from Berlin, to meet us at Manehbeq, and intended to walk thither. Marwite, how ever, woo d not hear of this, but obliged us to use his car riage and bones that part of the way. The carriage we indeed his own, but the hones belonged to the peasants. Your peasants were obliged to contribute as many bevy*" es the mandate of their over-lad, and that in the way busiest time of their field operations. They ventured te remoastrate that they were only obliged to supply bum for the tillage of their hudal superior's isle: but their mouths were stopped by a despotic order to myth horses for the lonsfethre(tranenort to the ball), it beingpart of their tenure that they should supply four hones whenever his family were going to a ball. This right sou galling enough of wolf, bat its present exercise was unendurable, inasmuch u the poor peasants knew that their hones were not employed to draw their muter, or to draw those for whose ass they were taken, to a ball. We did our best to com,easate the po r people by a lib-ral trinkgeld. The importance of the abolition of such exactions will riot be limited to the pecuniary gain of the per ante or to the Improve !moot of the national agncul- ture. The peasants will be taught eelf-te.pect, and the nobles humanity, by it. The chronic feuds which now array clue against clue will be allayed. Above all, the national attachment to the institutions which have achieved such benefits for them will be con firmed. This is but an isolated example of a substantial gain which has accrued to a part of the German people from the revolutionary movements of 1848. The proceedings of the Berlin Constituent Assembly supply other examples, and in an equal degree the proceedings of the Constituent Assemblies at Vienna and Frankfort. It is to facts like these that we ought to look, and not to occasional riots and ministe rial changes, when we attempt to estimate the value and importance of the German revolution of 1848. SINCE we remarked the other day on the fiscal ine qualities of the three livings which constitute the town and borough of Sunderland, the Rev. Dr. WiLLEsLux ' rector of by far the richest pariah of the three, has i.eparted this life : and by his demise the ecclesiastical commissioners and the Bishop of DUR- nail have an opportunity afforded them of the Church of England an essential service in that borough. The living of Bishop Wearmouth, vacated by Dr. WELLEHLEY'S death, is in the gift of the Bishop Or DURHAM ; so there is no question of private patronage in this case, to oppose the immediate accomplishment of a great public benefit; and as another of the three livings—the vicarage of Sunder land—is at present also vacant, and in the same gift, there could not be a more advantageous time for doing what the necessities of the case require; and that is, the repartition of the three parishes forming the town of Sunderland into a series of new parishes quoad sacra, as has been done at Leeds. We enforce on the attention of the Bishop of DUR HAM and the ecclesiastical commission the example of a place so distant from Sunderland as Leeds, be- cruse we know that nearer home they may find az example which they certainly ought not to follow. We refer to what hna been done at Houghton-lc- Spring ; where, instead of dividing that large and populous parish on the demise of its late incumbent, the Rev. Dr. TRORLOW, the scheme of improvement adopted wss the endowment of two or three subordi nate chapelries with a stipend of some 2001. or 3001. a year each ; leaving a " prize" incumbency of some 1,6001. a year to be tilled up with one of the family of the inevitable GRISTS, who are quietly monopolising all the ecclesiastical " prizes" of the north. This is not what Sunderland requires; but the erection of some three or four new parishes, and equal endowments for all their incumbents. And ea we fear that, as at Houghton, some gross job will be perpetrated unless the press be on the alert—we lose no time, after the news of Dr. WELLE..LEVEI death has reached us, in drawing public attention to the matter; resolved to watch the case closely now that there is opportunity to prevent mismanagement. FRANCE. PARIS, MONDAY. 11.30, A.M. The so'ialist banquet, at ls. 6d. a head, which took place yesterday at the Barriers du Roule, was attended by about 1,200 persons, including eight or nine mem bers of the Assembly M.M. Bac, Buvignier, Greppo, Martin, Bernard, Laurent (de l'Ardeche), Prudhon, Pierre Leroux, and Fayolle. M. Cabet and the other notabilities of communism were of course present. The customary round of toasts, with the usual plea nisms in the phrases of democracy, were given. The party of the Rue de Poitiers held a meeting on Saturday evening, on the question of the prorogation of the assembly during the interval between the declaration of the constitution and the election of the president. The result was what 1 anti cipated to my despatches of Saturday evening, namely, the decision that the assembly should con tinue in session discharging those duties which the country had confided to it. ITALY. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa, of the 17th, has advices from Milan up to the 16th, stating that Ra detzki having demanded six millions from the city within three days, and ordered the Potesta Bassi to fled them, the latter immediately resigned. The Piedmontese Gazette of the 19th, under date of Ancona the sth, says, letters from Venice announce that the steamer S. Maria has been engaged by two Austrian steamers of war, and that the latter, much injured, have pat into Trieste. The Opinione of the 19th publishes an order of the day of Marshal Radetzki, dated from heed quarters at Milan, the 12th, having the object to inspire confi dence in the soldiers with regard to the affair of Vienna. GERMANY. THE STATE OF AUSTRIA. Our intelligence from Vienna reaches to the 18th inst. It appears from the proceedings of the Diet, which we give below, that the deputation sent to seek an interview with the Emperor at Olmutz saw Ferdi nand on the 15th. His answer was vague; he said he was glad that the Diet was using all its endea vours to oppose anarchy, and he would try on his part to do the same. This answer seemed unsatisfac tory to the Diet, which on the 17th sent a third address, stating the removal of the troops from the whole of Lower Austria, and the nomination of a res ponsible ministry, were the sine qua' non of maintenance of peace at Vienna. Thus matters are still in doubt. Meanwhile no engagement between the Hungarians and Croats has taken place. Schuselka declared in the Diet that the committee (of safety) could not and durst not act on the offensive : whilst remaining merely on the defensive, Vienna would be adhering to the constitutional principle, and keeping on mo narchical ground. It results from this that the per manent committee, notwithstanding the military ardour of the Viennese, are either afraid or unwilling to carry things to an extreme. The Emperor has, it is said, ordered his lieutenant not to act on the offensive against Vienna, whatever they may do with respect to Pesth. The commandant of the national guard at Vienna issued placards on the 16th, announcing that the Hungarians, under Generals Czanyi and Monza, bad crossed the frontiers, and that they were in full march against Jellachich. The placard adds that there woulj be a sanguinary contest near Vienna, and that the commandant had on that account posted a strong force near the Belvidere. The advancing Hungarian army was set down at 66,000 men. Jellaohich on the 16th had made a reconnoissance towards Nosedorf, which is on the Danube, higher up than Vienna. On the 17th he was moving through Behwachat, the plain where the BOrsen Halle faßiely announced the Hungarians to have pitched their camp. The Viennese have fortified the Leopoldsberg. Many adhesions have arrived from the provinces. Carinthe had summoned a provincial kind tag, or diet, but in subordination to the Viennese Assembly. • Part of the force under Windiachgehtz had arrived on the 17th at Lundenbueg, a station on the Prague and Vienna railway. It was said that be would move towards Freeburg. Should this tarn out to be his intention, his only object would be to cross the Danube, not to march towards Pesth. Its asserted by the Brealauer Zeitung that the English and French ambassadors had arrived at ()inside. Herr Messenhanser, the provisional commander in-chief of the national guard, has entrusted to the renowned Lieut.-General Bent (tor so the latter is called by Herr Messenhauser) the inspection and organisation of all the lines and outer rampart. of the city. It was rumoured in Vienna on the 18th that the minister Hornboetel had been sent a prisoner to Spiel burg. This is hardly possible, unless the Emperor is quite decided to treat the Viennese as rebels and out laws. It was also positively asserted that the Em peror had despatched two couriers to Russia. According to intelligence from Cracow of the 17th October, orders had been received there on the 15th to send all the artillery and cavalry from Lemberg, Przemyal, Rzeschow, and Tarnovo, to Vienna. The following is a report of the proceedings of the Diet during the 13th, 16th, and 17th. In the sitting of the 16th, Schuselka, as reporter to the committee, said : There are no new occurrences thL tiaorte . The Rungsrian army seems not to have as yet the Austrian frontier. It is said that cannonade is moment heard towards the frontier, but that is only rumour. The state of our internal affairs is firmer. The national guards , and other armed corps are young in organisation. In the bight se received two telegraphic despatches: the tint, from Lazenski, stating that the Emperor had ruched 01- mii e; the aec md, from the Deputy Fischer, suit% that the d, potation at the head of which he is had also arrived at GlmOte and was to have an audience of the Emperor on the next day at 11 o'clock. Umlaoft.—lt affords me much pleuurc to be the first to express the sense of the Bohemian population. In Top. lice a meeting of Germans was held on the 10th inst., is which it was decided to send an address to the Diet, calling on that body on no ac omit to abandon their *eats; a vote of ' confidence in the ministry was paned ; and in aue Vienna I should abandon tho cause of Germany (die Deutsche sache), , 1 to trust In the Vicar of the Empire. 1 After a debate raised on the subject of the misrepresents. lion of certain facts alleged to have occurred in Vienna, and which had been published in certain Bohemian and Mo ravian journals, Pillersdorf rose and said—The regular course of the Diet has been interrupted for the tart ten dap. The committee of safety has samara the conduct of affairs. It is now time that the house should return to the object for which it was convened. In the sitting of the 16'h, the President Smolka, having taken the chair at half past four, stated that tit.... !Roister of Finance had sent a letter to the seat of the court of Olmiits, asking why an answer had not yet been received from the de putation. Wiser, one of the members, had been sent Ly special train with this letter, but meanwhile news from the &pulse don bad arrived. Schurelka then read the contents of the despatch received by telegraph from Olo.iitz, at Ploridsdorf, the nearest station to Vienna, ea the Prague and Vienna Railway. From the Diet's deputy, Fischer, to the terms nent committee of the Diet. Y. sterday (15th iust.), half. put mix. we had an audience of the Emperor, who gave the following answer to the deputation :—" I see, with pleasure, from the address of the Diet which you have br .ught me, that it has in view the welfare of all the people of the Aus trian realm, and I am most grateful for the endeavours of the Diet to oppose anarchy. I shall, on my part, do every. thing to restore the peace which is so necessary to the car tal, and to afford to the Diet the utmost p)ssible security or its future undisturbt d deliberations. fichueelka contnued : From Kommetan (Bohemia) an address has been sent to the Diet, in which the assurance is given that its call wilt be attended to, and that life and pro perty will be sacrificed to the good et the fatherland. An other address has coma from Leftmerita (Bohemia), is the name of the German union, in wbLh le o !einem...mime os . in the Diet is expressed. A third from Renoir, in expresses the desire to support the Diet in every way. From Mattudorf, a contribution of 48 florins has been received, to be devoted to the use of unprovided students; and another sum of 10 florins from a lady, has been put for the same purpose. It would be a matter of the worst consequences to ' us (continued Behuselka), were we to commence the fight because a &feat is inevitable. But it is our duty to confine ourselves to our own protection, and although the answer of the Emperor is very calm and full of hope, still nothing must be omitted that will tend to our safety. No changes have taken place in the position of the army. The Hun garian force still remains on the Hungarian borders. An envoy from the Awnrian generals west to the camp of o.neral Auersperg. The contents of the despatch they bore is not known. Vienna can and will support its right alone. The committee, in conjunction with the ministry, hu issued an ordonnance provisionally regretting the mobile guard, which it now lays before the house. This ordonnance enacts that every man who joins this guard shall swear to support the rights of the people and the constitutional throne, and place himself under the orders of the commandant in Vienna. Whoever shall desert his post before the enemy without orders, or shall disobey orders, will be treated according to martial law. The same punishment owaits curry man c immiaiog acts of plunder or other offorces, otz. This project was 'doffed to a committee. _ On the 17th the commencement of the sitting was taken up with a debate whether it was slummy to proceed with the law for the pr o toction of the deputies and the per manence of the Diet. The Presieent announced a deputation from the Left of the Frankfort Assembly, consisting of Blum, Frubtl, Hartman, and Trampusch. The deputation broz.ght an address congratulating the Vienna A , umbly and its h. role democrats in having crushed reaction, and well de served of Germany and fre ed om. Another address from the Frankfort Left to the people of Vienna was also read. Deputy Lohnergue an account of his journey to Moravia on the I lth, of which telegraphic accounts had previmply been received. He said that the court seemed full of fear and reaction. Intelligence having reached Vienna that the national guards in Krems had been insulted, Schuselka stated that a courier had been sent to the military commandant of that town, making him responsible for every life that might be loot. The committee of safety had informed the authorities of the Northern railway that the prohibition put upon the transport of troops by rail could not be raised. 'The committee at the same time appealed to the answer returned by the King to the last address, u recognising the efficacy of that body. They had also taken another step in order to leave nothing ' undone. It was necessary that the Emperor should be invited to give a decisive answer, which might be attended with decided results. The committee, therefore, would now lay before the vegetably as address to the Emperor, to the following purport, that the peace of Vienna is now only en designed by the presenos of the troops lying before it, end that the only danger attending the deliberations of the Diet would be the non-removal of all troops from Lower Austria, by keeping only the minimum of the Vienna garrison, by causing the troops to take the oath to the constitution, and by the for mation of a popular ministry. This address was adopted, and a message sent by telegraph to the deputation still remain ing at Diann.' to remain until its arrival. This was ren dered impossible, however, by the arrival of news to the Diet that the telegraphic communication had been cut off at Lun denburg. It was resolved to issue a proclamation to the in habitants of the entire monarchy, setting forth the real state of affairs, defending the conduct of the Diet, and requesting assistance from the provinces. The deputies who have fled to Prague, and desire to assemble the Austrian Diet elsewhere than at Vienna, had an interview with the Emperor on the 17th, and returned to Prague on the 18th. They were well received by the Emperor, who told them, however, that with regard to their proposal for an accommodation, a middle coarse was impossible and not to be thought of. He had the welfare of his people at heart, and decisive steps were necessary to obtain that object. PRUSSIA.—The Berlin papers of the 21st instant have reached us. On the previous day the unfortu nate victims of the recent collision between the civic guards and the labourers on the canal were interred with considerable pomp and solemnity. The funeral of Herr Schneider, of the civic guard, was attended by deputations of the labourers, and the civic guard followed in turn the coffins of the deceased labourers to the burial ground. It is rumoured that General Von Pfnel, after tendering his resignation, on account of the recent remarkable reply of the King to the deputation of the Constituent Assembly, has been induced to remain in office. A serious misunderstanding has arisen between the garrison and civic guards of Stettin, in consequence of the former not having (as agreed upon) presented arms to the latter during parade on the 15:h inst. The omission is attributed by the military authorities to forgetfulness on the part of the commanding o ffi cer. The civic guards have held a special meeting on the 'abject, and resolved to take steps for procuring satisfaction. Business in general shows signs of improvement in Berlin. The recent re-issue by Prussia of three series of treasury bonds to the amount of nine millions of silver roubles has tended to keep the Berlin bourse depressed. Six persona were killed at Elbing during an alarming riot on the anniversary of the King's birthday. The riot was commenced by the ultra loyalists, who demanded the removal of the German national flag . from the town-hall, and the substitution of the Prussian one. BAVARIA.—As a " matter of course" the period ical disturbances in Munich, on the occasion of the raising of the price of beer, were renewed on the 18th (the day on which the new tariff came into operation). As usual, many breweries, bakers' shops, and public houses, were attacked and damaged : and, as usual, a number of persons were wounded or otherwise in jured during the collision between the rioters and the police. Up to half-peat 3 p.m., on the 18th, tran quillity was not restored, Numerous publicans were compelled to give their beer gratis to all comers. A number of soldiers took part in the riots. It mast be added that this time the beer riot has been more serious than on previous occasions, the populace hav ing manifested a decided spirit of plunder, without exclusive reference to publicans and brewers. The authorities did not interfere until the rioters had been in virtual possession, during several hours, of the city. The disturbances did not originate, as may be well imagined, in any political object; but it is not improbable that the ultra-democrats (republican) of Munich have endeavoured to turn them to account. FRANKFORT.—The Frankfort papers announce the departure of Archduke Stephen from that city for London. ROME, Ocr. 11. Much importance is attached in many circles to the recent arrival of an autograph letter from the Czar Nicholas to the Pope (one of this morning's papers, La S'peran:a, has a pointed allusion to the fact) by which it would appear that the head of the Greek schism has administered brotherly reproof to the Pontiff of the western church, whom he accuses of being the originator of all the confusion in Europe, but, by way of atoning for such freedom of rebuke the Petersburg Pope offers his brother of Rome every aid which money or muskets can supply, if he will now, at the eleventh hour, labour to stem the course of democracy. It is said, that the Russian polite letter writer, conscious that such an epistle would probably meet instant demolition— " Give &BMA Site marl Adria.no." has taken the preyaudon to send a duplicate to the King of Naples, and it is positively averted that a Neapolitan journal will cre this have given it publi 6 1111. J