The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-30 00:00:00

Vu ea raireSo* TO CORR ZbPORDIXTB. & tesoll Fi ft h's et" rib Rappsee." wesielm comae SOIMPON .010Itt •,` r pallihra ewpry Tomb& mid Ml* . 1 8 1 0. r doe it PM &iewtrtaetw kr .11is Lamm; Labs lbsolos vim men be .11 INO Oa% 10. 1F Too e'dosk ea oho dos et inaMalileh mom WATIR AT LONDON DUIDOII 'has hat—llleridw. Urns- .--lihmiesa 111. N. Ta.assam—Mania. 61 ft. LO.YDON, THURSDAY. SEPT. 30. Tim most delicate sad appropriate compliment Hit has yet been paid to Loris NAPOLEON fur his ei:torious strategy of the 2nd of December has been devised by the Cka-crnor of French Guiana. That egregious courtier got up a must original fete in la aour of the es-primmer of Ham. It ooeststed of • felons ball, with amateur theatricals, in which all the actors were felons: lacing the foundation stone of a e...!utun, to be erected by felons, in honour of the present ruler of France; and • display of no leas thin three triumphal arches, one of w hull bore the inscription." Au Prince President lee transports re ewinss•.ants." The title of Louis NAPOLTON to the applause and Irparathy of the class which hue paid him so marked a compliment is not likely to be called in question. But a sense of what is due to English merit compels us to proclaim the feet that on bos side of the Charnel, ale +. we Lace rulers ant unworthy to participate in the furtive laurels which adorn the brow of the hero of the 2nd of December. The PRINCE-PIIVIHDIiNT has indeed, by his public declaration that his imprisonment at Rani was no more than a just retribution for his violation of the law, written himself down a mem ber of the brotherhood where homage he has just been receiving. We are not aware of any English minister who has yet been made free of the scare emporation. But the liberality with which the government patronage and money is being showered upon its English member, by the Coeuxtee SECRE TMT richly entitles Sir JOHN PAKINUTON to share the triumphs of Louts Naroteox se, at least, a patron or honorary president. The influential and comfortable social position oc eupied by the felonry of England in Van Dienien's Land, and the adjoining provinces of Australia, is a , m.tler of general notoriety. The time was when the associated swindlers and burglars of the United Riugdoni had a fair proepect of having the whole Australiun continent handed over to them in fee sitople. .k liberal and enlightened Governor of New Mouth Wales declared that the country belonged of right to the convicts, and that all free and honest settlers were mere squatters and intruders. His pr:nciple was " the antipodes for the thieves; " and be acted upon it, till a timid and unphilosophical minister recalled him. The bold conception of call ing into existence a republic of dishonesty through out Australia was abandoned: but it has . been tried ot a more limited scale in Van Diemen's Land with • rked success. Convicts arc there the privileged class, an] their influence is strongly felt in the less-favoured thine settlement of Nictoria. This has excited the envy of that class which is called in common lan guage " the honest and industrious," but which the ph:losopkical governor above mentioned used to de signate that of " tho unconvicted rogues." This el ,ss has besieged the home government—especially since the " diggins" came into play—with petitions for protection tram the favoured feloury. And Sir Jeous PaKINGTON has met their represontations in a way that ',hews that though some lingering pre iu hem io favour of protection for corn may still kraut him, he has completeic emancipated himself Mr in ary weak desire to afford protection to morals. Sir JoHN could not indeed, before he and his col lengues have ascertained that they arc to have a par li :mentary majority, fly in the face of the prejudices of the home public. He could not, like the philoso phical Governor of New South Wales, tell the onkrly sad respectable ',ration of Australian society that they are mere tolerated helots in the laud of it adoption, and that the felonry arc to lord it OT T them with more then feudal power. But imi tating the example of Lord Deese, who affects to acquiesce in the rational verdict in favour of Free trade while watching for an opportunity to rescind it, Sir Juno affects to coropiy with the petitions of the honest Australians, and takes care at the same time to strengthen the hands of the felonry. As thus :—A week or two ago we were informed that government were sending out model policemen —the nucleus of an Austraiian police force--to Syd ney from the port of Queenstown. The number of tit ne guardians of peace end enforcers of lsw was moat two score and a half, the expense of their outfit • few hundreds. This week we kern that a detach ment of convicted felons arc being shipped at Queens town for an Diemen's Land, supplied with passes or tickets of leave, which will render them uncon tr .Ued masters of their own actions as soon as they land. The strength of this detach m.nt is some 230, and the cost of its outfit is estimated at 20,000/. For every score of policemen sent to Australia Sir JOHN PALING- Tor takes care that there shall be a hundred felons forwarded. For every hundred pounds' worth of I;a:icemen he exports to that conotry a thousand pounds' worth of free convicts. Sir JOHN is resolute that, in so far se it lies ea ith him, the balance of power in Australia shall preponderate in favour of dis kor.esty. Surely if Louts Nseohr.oN has earned his triumphal arch with the inscription, " Au Prince President les transports reconnaimants," our Colo =al Secretary is entitled to one with—" To SieJOIIN PAKINGTON a grateful felonry." THE LOPES OBSEQUIES is Nsw 011.11AXS.—The P; -.twee says:—The torchlight prosemiefterlaiek maggot op to c miasmata:a the anniversary of dm dela rid General Le;*,:, must have exceeded la ismraltwile the meet sea vine expectations Other warmest IMMO of theSelevemeat. A.Lout eight o'clock the Namibia eammessal was* Sown Reysl.street from C wash where au Immense elitwd temembler to we it fem. First went the dillereat Meignaske of t h e Westernism Regiment, ceder the semisesietCal. Wood, who wee surrounded by • ammusser stairmilk ben aniforms. Neat came the setsmall Calm mss, ith a lame illusaiaated lantern, bomb. on we ode es bnctiption elesignatieg the m, and ea the other, c. but not conquered." A hearse, with all the hut of warning. and bearing on its sides the names of Ct. ',video, Kerr, and others, was the next and most etc king fe iture of the processiou. Three pall-bearers mr.f ned at each aide. Theo came a harp body of Cubans who are exiles in this city and then followed a multi• tots of firemen and citizens ' whom mabrsken Hee, as they marched past when we stood. seemed interminable. A large number of the members of the Satiety of the Loos Star, and a German easociatioc, organised fir the purpose of practisieg gymmaeties, called the „ Turners," also joined in the proccaion. Last of all followed a number of welhknown citizens on horseback and In carriages. As all moved along, the gleaming torches, elm gloating bayonets of the military, the gay uniform of the officers, the sh.ning cope of the firemen, the stars and regalia on the breasts et many of thous who composed the purely els c part of the proems:on, the time of the United States aral Cuba, and banners with VICIOUS devices, gave the pa_ ant a tnsly imposing &olio. There were several be.. Is of magic. Messoier's celebrated Mod played a very 1.. piece which had been composed by lam for the mot el .•., Ind is tilled "The Lopez Dead Illsrch." Every et, t through which the proc , res:on passed daring a much of ..early two hours, was ercwoled by person. of both Imes, and all ages ant conditions. The balconies end windows in th. line of march were filled with ladies. The principal streets appeared as if the population of the Cay bail turned SW en mensse. When the procts•ion filed into Lafayette wire, C olonel Scott Haynes ascer. , led a stead, and intro. duced W. J. A. Roberts as the orator of the occasion. That gentleman delivered& very spirited address, which was no ',teed with repeated appl ause. All passed off in the most 111.rtrottions manner, aiwe ill not hear of en accident or a branch of the peace dtirin; the progress of the poxes- Moo through the city and th, meeting that followed. At the elms of the procession religious services were held I. the cathedral, when speeches were delivered by Lieutenant 1110110the'P. Interesting ceremonies N ere also held on hoard the steamer Pampero. DEATII BY 8111ANGUL1TICN.—Yesteraay on in- Fr.' ms• taken by Mr. Biker, at the King's Arm ams ee, Ilacknernited, on view of th e b o dy o f M r . (h H ome Taos, sped licemed victualler and proprietor of the house. DecessA, who wits a widower, went to bed on Saturday night, and en.. Muni on Sunday miming on the llow of hi• room dead and told. Mr. 11. C. Langley, nu gem, Suffolk-place, Hackney-road, said that h e f oun d th e , deceased upon the door , partly resting on his I m ! ee , , with Isis right arm in a position coil he bad been trying to calee himself up. There was some blood on hi, waistcoat, and at ' the back of his head, the part being mock swollen. Witness was of opiuion that elecea,d, while e.tting on a chair, was wiz - I sei•li a fit, when be fell. A chair was by found the shirt collar s s tight reuo.d the else, as throat the` he was net able to put his fii.ger b, tour n the ' • carat and It.'s throat. Ile had so doubt that Lt.m the, re a ,,.• death was the effect of soraliguLtion. Dteue . d , b e i ng in a It, could not help himself. Ile had been dead about flee , haus. Vadist—Found dead from straegulatim by the maim THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY FRANCE. • PARIS, WIDNISDAT A speech made by L 011 1 .5 Napoleon at Matesibla invites the serious attention of foreign powle.. Or the occasion of laying the first stone of the new Dowse he told the president of the Rasher of Orimisere that he was delighted to give this prod of the in; tercet that he took in the commerce of Marseilles, and that his desire was that Marseilles, becoming more and more prosperous, might contribute to the realisation of the grand idea of the Emperor ' that the Mediterranean might become a French lake." The epee& as sot reported ourielk% but these are the met ierm at the telegraphie NNW at it in to day% I eased ilamoneet the Predissee speech at hlareeilles from that of We WAN, at Cherbowg, nor from the eatiat wide at see at We writers ki the preen, whammed that r seem ee a few ms screw atom= eleald be launched England wadi be called wpm to show by what title she belie Gibraltar and do Italian Islam& The following telegraphic despatches are in the .lfweikur : MimiUm, Sept. 27, Halt pest Elem. The review at the Peado had 'tweeted as maws sea. course of .pectatom The weather 111161 111111811ilblei. cry of Vire PEmpereur!" proeerled Witter' the tamps sad the spectators. More than 60,000 voices at the rams time Milled the cry of I•Emperour !" The windier* were all occupied, and every voice proclaimed the empire. Noce.—When the Prince went to the hell at sine eels& is the evening, he found an immenee crowd of the assembled on his passage to renew with enamel= acclamations of the Joy. Toulon, Sept. 27, Half-past Three, Afternoon. The Prince has just landed, after a very fine accompanied by the squadron and all the steamers 1s roadstead. One universal seelsmation, ore enthusiastic cry of .• Fire Prespereur !" followed him from the lauding place to the maritime prefecture. It is impomible to (tensible such a spectacle. Throughout the pmgreas, money continues to be scattered with a lavish hand. At Grenoble alone the Prince left 24 000 fr. behind him. - • • • I send, as a'specitnen, one of the most remarkable of the recent addresses. It is from Vassieux (Drome): Prince, we are content with the present, wore us of the future.—We are poor labourers, who sow in the hope that nor children will reap. Do for France what we do tar ear children. It is by right of inheritance that they gather the fruit of our toil. Prince, take the imperial power, inter. rupted by a tempest, and render it hereditary. You have opened the furrow ; oar prayers and our arms will fertilise it. Let your heirs inherit power , _ and our childrea the harvest of the geld. " Fire Louis Napoleon, our saviour of eternal memory:' It is the Court of Aix which has been charged with the examination into and trial of the conspiracy. The investigations are being carried on wt h the greatest activity. At least 60 arrests have been made at Marseilles. At the Bourse the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. fell 10c., closing at 101.33; the Three per Cents. fell lOc., and closed at 78.15. The railway market was firmer. PARIS, TUZSD , LT EVINING. There is no farther news of any importance about the plot. It appears that a chemist and a locksmith are among the persons arrested at Martelllee, but no names are given. It is vaguely rumoured that nono of the principal conspirators are in custody, and that the conspiracy was hatched by a vast secret society called the l'ingeurs, the same that was so frequently accused of conspiring against Louis Philippe. M. Germain Thibaut and M. Monica Japy, the government candidates, have been elected for the 3rd and 4th circumscriptions of Paris. M. Goud chaux, the republican candidate, ran M. Japy very bard, the numbers being, at the close of the poll, Japy, 11,379, and Goudchaux, lo,aw. The abstentions were very numerous. In February lest,out of 42,663 electors inscribed, 32,085 voted. M. Carrot obtained 14,744 votes and M. Moreau (de la Seine) 13,511. In the other circum scription the abstentions were still more remarkable. In February, out of 40,381 electors, 30,196 voted. General Cavaignac obtained 14,471 votes, and M. I)uperrier 12,9E/8. On the present occasion the total number of votes polled was only 18,434, of which 10,107 were given to M. Thibaut, 6,591 to M. Michelet, and 1,733 were lost or bank bul letins. As I mentioned on Friday, M. NH chelet was put forward against his wish; and, in the divided state of the republican party, it is only surprising that so many votes shouid have been given to him. At Lyons the vacancy muted by the refusal of Dr. Heflin, the republican, to take the oath, has been filled up by the election of M. Cabins, the government candidate. The state of the poll has not yet reached Paris; but it is said that the minority voted fur M. Dupont de I'Eure. These elections have excited the smallest possible interest. The Moniteur publishes an article in justification of the conduct of the French government towards Belgium. Notwithstanding the tone of injured innocence in this article, I find the opinion very prevalent, even among people who think it world have been Wore prudent in the Belgian g. vernment to have piselmel the negotiations for an amicable arrangement with greater activity, that the pretext Tarnished by the delay fur a war of tariffs was not unwelcome. I hear it confidently asserted in the same quarters that a strong debate in the Belgian Chambers, leaving the difficulties in the way of a friendly treaty greater than before, would be contemplated with eatisfiection by the French government. In the meantime the French consumers of coal cry out much more loudly against the new tariff than the Belgian producers. The latter, with praise worthy patriotism, have declared themselves ready to submit to any sacrifice rather than compeo mise the political independence and general interests of their country. But the French manufacturers have already found out that they themselves will be the grea'est sufferers by the increase of duty. Coal, they truly say, they must have at any price, and the additional 50 per cent. will therefore come out of their own pockets. An immense, sensation has been occasioned at Marseilles by the avowed determina tion of one of the largest manufacturers there to re move his business to Brussels. He has calculated that the lower price there of coal, iron, burning bricks, steam engines, and marine salt, will more than counterbalance all the disadvantages of the removal. The person thus about to expatriate himself has employed an immense number of hands for many years, and has opened a valuable market for Algenne minerals. The Courrier de Marseire urgently calls upon the government to reconsider a policy which leads to such disastrous results. Whe ther this and similar complaints will meet with any attention it is impossible to say. But whatever may be the hidden intentions of the government it is pretty certain that until after the President's visit to Bordeaux no change of policy will be avowed. The winegrowers in the south are under the impression that a hostile tariff against Belgium will lead to a commercial treaty with England and open a market for their wines. Whether this idea be well founded or not it is too valuable an electioneering adjunct to the President's tour to be removed for the present. The only telegraphic despatches in the Afoniteur to-day are these : Marseilles, Sept. 26, one o'clock p.m.—The Prince has jest heard man at the cathedral. The bishop received him at the head of his clergy, and delivered an address. Sept. 27, eleven a.m.—His highness went on board the Napoleon at nine this morning. The inhabitants escorted him to the place of his embarking, with a thousand cries of Visa l'Enspereur !" " Wive Napoli.= III.'" The public indiination produced by the horrible plot devised against his highness produced a deep impression in every mind, and augmented the enthusiasm which the presence of the Prima excited on his passage. A government despatch received to-day states that the President arrived at 'Toulon at about one o'clock on the 27th. He was received by a salute from the fortifications and the Heet, which shook both sea and shore for ten minutes consecutively like an earth : quake. The Prince received the municipal anthori , ten in the arsenal, and at three o'clock mounted on horseback to review the troops. His highness was re ceived with the same enthusiasm as at Marseilles. Nothing was heard but cries of " Vive l'Empereur." Louis Napoleon has decreed royal honours to him self from the fleet, and is at this moment enjoying them at Toulon. He provided for this little foretaste of the sweets of imperialism by a decree, which has been io M. Dueoe's pocket ever since September 4, and ha. only just been made public in the II utletin des lois. The reception of the President of the Republic by ships of war was regulated by the 711th Article ' of a decree of Aug. 15, 1851. 'This article ire now abolished, and the honours to be rendered to the head of 11w state arc to be those mentioned in a decree of Charles X., dated October 31, 11127. It is further ordered that the President is to be saluted with the cry of " VITO Louis Napoleon !" M. Druuyn de l'Huys will join the President at Bordeaux, where the Archbishop Cardinal Donna h a sul:ced his palace at the disposition of the la the Municipal Cauncilef Marseilles, the vote in Meer of the empire, proposed by the Mayor, nar rowly escaped rejestion. Many of the municipal atunaillors in that great coanntarelal city. although they were carefully selected by the Prefect of the &niches de Rhone from among men, the most fa vourably disposed to the President th at he could find, are uneasy at the idea of the empire. The address was got h by a majority of 4 only, 20 council lors voting for and 16 against it. The following is the official account of the recep tion at Marseilles : The Prince arrived at MaiselUm at &bast 4 o'clock. A relate M embus and thoIAMB if bells anaseased his ns dr wit sing had hese refalne for him aoing, peeled end bit with seekenadass. The Wafts, allow ed rim:6to .8511gs= at sea den Me llashward d'Or. the are whew the fendieneries of the low vele dews tap to melee Ms: Tide ----meat was leireaft es dreemelied with flees, end a vast aside wish out lier posed on die summit. Tee mayor M. M e mel esree, Sea pretested to the Prime the keys of the city, sod delivered the Mowing address: Primate—Delia to parent se to offer to your imperial highs.. the keys of the town which I have the honour to tepensat. Mareeillcs, which duds( two centuries has not been honoured with the visit of the chief of the state, is im pala te seed,, you within its walls. You arrive pre sided by the acclamations of all France, width yes have saved. Marseilles, overwhelmed by your highness with he /Refits, will not show itself either less grateful or less ear nest : it knows the projects which your highness has con saved for increasing its welfare, and hastenisg the deve lopment of its magnificent destinies: it offers to you, through me, the respectful homage of its gratitude for the present, and its confidence for the future. The prosperity which we enjoy, thanks to the memorable act of Dec. 2, is proved by the numerous vessels which at this moment crowd our port, is which all the commercial nations of the globe Mai to have takes a rendezvous, in order to salute on his passage the sleet of the French people, and the paid fleeter of Europe. But this prosperity would only 1w ephemeral, Prince, if your highness were not to consent to give to your government a character of durability and sta bility which can alone secure the happioess of the country. This wish, manifested by all France, is also that of the municipal council whose address I have the honour to pre sent to you. Prince, oar population sees in your highness the man of Providence, the man whom heaven protects. More than ever it feels disp:sed to crowd ascend you with enthusissas. The Prince having thanked the Nayer for the senti ments which he had ezpressed, proceeded along the Rue d'Ail and Le Coen. As be passed, every head was un covered, and loud cries of "dive l'Empereur!" " Vire le 8 du pars!" were raised. At the Conebii. , re, the Prince was greeted with enthusiastic acclamations of " Vire Napoleon !" " Vire l'Entpereur !" The women who sell bouquets, and the Dames de la Halle, then advanced. The former offered him a magnificent bouquet, and the latter an immense tunny ornamented with ribbons. AU the women the* crowded round the Prince, and in their picturesque language thanked him for the ureic*s he bad rendered to the country. The Prince, who seemed much moved. pressed the hands of several of them. The cortege then moved on along the Rue St. Ferreol. At all the windows the ladies waved their handkerchiefs, whilst the crowd continued its coke. On the Place St. Ferri:col the Prince found the consuls of fourteen nations assembled ; each was attended by a number of *allots of his nation, with the national flag. The consuls stood in a epees reserved for them, and a number of ladies were present. Detachments of troops were also assembled here, and the crowd was as dense as possible. The Prince afterwards proceeded to the Prefecture, the trades' corporations following. At the Prefecture be was received by 26 young ladies, dressed in white, belonging to the principal families of the : city, one of whom offered the Prince &splendid bouquet. The official receptions afterwards commenced, and wore still going on when oar account left. _ _ The proprietor of Tortoni's has received a warning from the police, not to allow pohtical conversation to go on in his house. Some political pamphlets were seized at Granville on the 16th instant, on the persons of passengers coming from Jersey. The Conailationnel gives the following analysis of the customs returns fot 7 the month of August : The customs retinas fur the first eight maths of the year still show that manufactures and commerce are in a favourable situation. The progress has not, it is true, been so considerable in August as during the first months of the year, but it may be readily conceived that, after tl a enor -0100111 imports which took pima during the first half-year, a little heaviness must Matirally have been perceived. We are besides at a wad of the year when busi ness nasally sleekest, las alletwards sequire fresh energy at the commessmsest of winter. The du ties received es Wiper hem Ansi 001411111111 nearly 12 makes darts tie =Mat of being as tearoom efaliest es the prism e( correspandig period of UM. The eight keels together have &NI a receipt of abaft 92 millions, et *seri y 14 mil lions awes than (Wog the erne period lest year. Luang terns lOW@ wig Mentioned the Nowt at teede in tie twe mark of Alork_amegsrell 1110 gm 24,000 metrical quintals., also (the Is Voi lbs.), and during the *le months ken U1= 1 196,000. There hes been • to ISM= SS saw silk, which has Tiloll fres - quintals Orse well se on spun sil k _, whales learessed from %Mesh M 4,900. The Inger of cotton de alaild Is Augnst from OM 'Marls to 62,500; hat. tare as eight swab lepers, time is as brew of 111,900. Is w bi ill ibis egg be er S a Or 1111 11110 weawed likaleg had 01. 18 _ 111 81 1 1 vi M e ta lases astir Om lig rat On. loss kr pet et issais sal sorsa sweilimmo del Sews a reussit. obis imam Fr malt dlaarite. the eight reirbil It has boa Ilkaglaq&11111k %.te.ief 14, Oat a this matity, lsonerem evil star wove from Wefts. Nish is sews emu= Mies sem than in . the eamegeeding =eller yaw. lie bop set of castings W Shia trod' to 111,100, of which 147,110 were from am. The hapset of copper bee ran her 40,01 le quintals, sal that of aim hem WON to Ira that Si ISid le dowered ben 10 M which may be sunseellell re kg Os pampa sabstitatisa ars At it is s sarbr itu t=alleas.rticslarly is Thk =C h M II =eft hes 11/11: 8 1 •=e 88 leinlsli n tr4 l 2 ll 9,0 i 4 " , eni et /reign snipe *sr 149100 ft UMW Is leak ing to Or Ihts of expos are wilt be heal a imam la snail sedan dints/ lest meals, se ke braes is wines sal basaig, but the amour are simonising Witter for the 8 Menthe etre present yaw than for these el the last. The expel of ears he. tisseeral. bet it is se very considerable is err of all that bee beam said ahem the late harvest. Meng manufactured prelsets there is as Mama in silks, is ISMS worsted pais, sal in dressed skies. Most of the others have somewhat dereased. The easperieu of the samenest is eldp i a ri eseems the remarks made as to the ismer of the and the decrease is the exports. The Image of Meseta has rises from 1,459,000 to 1,11611111, whilst that eutward has decreased from 1,281,000 to LOUla• The peewees has been more pmtleularly on Me side of bergs MMus. The increase is imports would imply that the weemaptios of the people is greater, thanks to the better remuneration gives to labour. At the Nome the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. rose 15e., &rag at 104.45; the Three per Cents. rose 33e., and closed at 78.25. The Western Railway roes i. 50; Lyons, 5; Northers and Strasburg, 3.75 ; Have, Lyons, and Avignon, and Paris and Cher bourg, 2.50 each; Marseilles, and St. Dicier and Gray, fell 5 each. BELGIUM. THE BELGIAN PARLIAMENT.—BIIPT. 28. CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES. The sitting was fully attended, only five repreeentatives being absent, all of whom were professed liberals. The (*Buries of the Senate and the Corps Diplomatique were filled, as were also the tributes set apart for the public. Some elections haying boss verified, the oldest member of the house, acting as President, rote and said—The Cham ber will now proceed to elect the president of the session. M. LISOINNZ-1 understand the ministers are disposed to make this vote a e tbinet question. I should be glad to hear a direct statement on this point, as I by no means see bow a into on the election of a president an hero such a character. - M. Rootra (Minister of the Interior)—l will respond to the hon. gentleman's request. (Marks of attention.) Ido not admit that any gentleman is entitled to ask the question ; L!at that shall not prevent my satisfying a natural wish. In fact, gentlemen, a number of deputies have demanded of me it the cabinet was resolved to stake its existence on the vote to wl,tch we now proceed. To this question I have uniformly replieJ that if the hon. gentleman who has directed our delibmatious during the last five years should not obtain a majority o! votes, the government would con sider that, the Chamber, ci;:trustiog him, also distrusted it, that thus the liberal puti no longer formed a ma jority in the Chamber. i v,;uld remind you that in thus acting we do but follow the pre: l4l elki of other par liamentary states. fie far, gentlemen, hav: my declarations gone, but others have sought to draw an unw,:rrantable in ference from them in saying that we intended to u:obe this vote a question of confidence, ha the sense that, 'lama the Chamber re-elect its former president, the cabinet wouici think itself entitled to conclude that the Chamber was satis fied with all the past sets of the cabinet and had confidence in it for the tutu , e. This deduction is forced and false. It would be unreasousible to require such a vote from the Chamber, nor would N. Veriamen anode% bkia7ou — w ith snob a respontihility. We do met desire to shdher waraeltea behind the eketion of the president. If ha is elected the future conduct of the Chamber will be tuspisdpd as at present. IVe shall give the Chamber • fair and open op. p er t itn i.y of eireflOillff its mind upon all the great objects of our policy ; but again I my that the non-electing of t h e form, r p e ,..id ee e will a . .neepted by as as • sigu that the Ch.inibar is unwilling to lei.d its support to the cabinet. The Chamber then proceeded to 70te, and in a short time the acting pre‘itltet said—The number of voter, is 101 ; the alwolate majority, 61. N. Delany° hoe obtained /14, and If. Verhaegen, 4(i votes. Id 1/elehaye is, therefore, elected. N. DILKHATII—I am deeply moved by 'hi: expression of esteem. Under any other air' eumatanesa I would accept 'G, SEPTEMBER 30, 1852. It *Kb piessere, a friend when election pleaded, the 13k ilinlinkee but in the pretense of the candidature of election to the presidency I have often ep ees Climber will comprehend my MAIM= for do ., rile bons... I must, therefore, beg the Chamber to proofed to • rend eleetion. (Loud applause.) M. Motimtnatie I demand the adjournment of the sitting until tern-new. N. FILE DS 1113110 DR—I •m of AU entirely zaaltis opinion. We 'append in electing M . Delehave the would accept, otherwise we should nut have nominated him. Now we are in • difficulty. (Loud laughter.) It is evident we must have time to come to some understanding. (Renewed laughter, in which the voice of the orator was drowned.) N. )(Amides— I demand that the rule be observed; we know nothing here of mere exigencies of party warfare. The Chamber then proceeded to • seeomd vote, when M. Dclehaye obtained 48 and M. Verbenas 60 votes. U. VIIIMARGEN—It was much to my regret that I heard the minister make the existence of his cabinet contingent spars my election, but as he has done so, end es I conceive I this vote to be one of principles, I am compelled to decline the office. (Braves ) The Chamber then broke up In great confusion. RESIGNATION OF THE BELGIAN MINISTRY. (.T 'LEE:TitIe TILEOI►PR.) BRUSSELS, WIDMVIDAT. The Ministers have sent their resignation to the King. _ . _ The Clambers are adjournei to the 26th October. The brigades of M. Bonaparte and the Pope appear thus to have clutched the victory which for the last six months they have barn unseariedly pursuing. In the circumstances under which the cabinet of King Leopold met the Deputies only a decided support from a working majority of the chamber could enable them to maintain their position near the King. The most prominent features of recent Belgian politics have been the successive summonses of Louis Napo. leen to the cabinet of Brussels, now de manding a government prosecution of • news paper, and now a surrender of some national interest, at one Ilene degrading the government in the moral estimation of the people, at another arousing against it the alarms of classes of producers. But against mere external aggressions the cabinet might have stood firm. The clerical party in Belgium which, since 1847, has mourned power curtailed and activity controlled, has not ceased to undermine the morel influence of the government, and by acts like those with which Irish contemporary history has made Englishmen familiar, has persuaded a large portion of the Belgian nation that the government is the enemy of God and the church, and has made support of opposition candidates at elections a condi tion of salvation. Weakened at the June electirms, the liberal ministry resigned, but consented to resume office provisionally until the meeting of parliament. Since then the pressure exercised by M. Bonaparte, instead of rousing the patriotism of the clerical party to maintain the honour of the country, has only en couraged it to new exertions. In the re-organisation of the Belgian cabinet, now probably for a time definitive, we see only the first symptoms of reaction in whet was but yesterday the most promising constitutional state in Europe. ITALY. PAItMA. The official Gazette of Parma contains a decree ap• pointing Baron Wnrd envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary at the court of Rome, with the object of drawing closer the relations happily existing at present between the two states. fhc nomination of Baron Ward is also said by the gov ernment organ to be intended as a mark of his sovereign's satisfaction with his public services. master, on the Rabbit Island, sear Toned's, bee reached this ; crew saved. She was on her passage to the Danube, with a carp of 'mineral salt from thrgenti. A private letter of the 16th ees that the lava of Etna has taken another di, ection, and is fast approaching Milo, the inhabitants of which, to save the wool are cut- Cog down their chestnut trees, and, of course, emptying their houses. A routing vessel, the Mongibello, when lying at anchor neer Catania, has been covered with sal ammonia, the issue from the mountains. A specimen has bees sent to this island, and his been pronoemed of the eery best quality. The mountain scut it Lath in vast clouds. TWO SHAMES. The Oficial Journal of the Two Sieilies publishes a ministerial deuce, directing that a grand exhibi tioa of the product of the manufactures of the king dom shall take place. and be opened on the 30th of May, 18.53, in the edifice of Monteuliveto, at Naples. It is to last a week, unless further prolonged by royal decree. Besides manufactured article, raw mate rials produced in the country, and all the implements owd in mining, agriculture, and other pursuits of the kind will be admitted. SPAIN. The Madrid journals of the 24th officially announce the death of the Duke of Daylen, already known in Paris by telegraph. The Duke died at two o'clock in the night of the 23rd. In the morning the bells of all the churches were tolled, and minute guns were fired. The Queen, who greatly esteemed the old duke, bu ghee orders that he shall have a pub lic funeral, and that the court shall go into mourning for three days. Her Majesty has also intimated that she would attend the funeral, which is to take place at the church of Mocha. GERMANY. THE ZOLLVEREIN. Advice' from Berlin of the 26th instant state that all the governments of the coalition have signed, at Munich, their answer to the last Prussian declara tion. They no longer insist on the simultaneity of the negotiations with Austria, and those for the re constitution of the Zollverein ; but while giving way on this point, they persist in demanding that the basis of the future treaty with Austria shall be assured before the reconstruction of the customs union. They also refuse to renew their present en • gagements for 12 years, as demanded by Prussia. Ministerial conferences were held at Berlin on the 25th and 26th, and it was believed at Berlin that the government had refused to accept the answer, and ' that the customs conferences, and not the union it self, were on the point of dissolution. ALGERIA. The distribution of the colours, which the Arabs have been permitted to adopt, and which are to be united to those of France, took place at Gran on the 17th instant, for that province, by General Pelimier. Before presenting the flag to the Aghas of the diffe rent tribal, the general addressed them in tho follow ing terms:— A[lU of the province of 011114, I present you with the flag of the province—it bears the colours adopted, and which are united to these of France, and like them it will always be victorious. I confide it to you all, and in the day of danger you will all have to defend it. You raise it for the fleet time in a period of peace. when it floats by the side of those of the other pruvinces, but I doubt not that if a dark day—a day of combat, should arrive, you will wave it with u much eclat before the enemies of our rule, and that it will guide our faithful cavaliers to victory. These words produced the greatest effect on the Arabs, who then took leave of the general, and pro ceeded to the races at Algiers. TURKEY The Constantinople journals state that the Mar quis do Lavatette gave a grand dinner on the 10th at the palace of the French Embassy at Therafla, to all the diplomatic corps, to Fuad Effendi, Minister of Foreign Affairs, Kiamil Bey, introducer of ambas sadors, and other high Turkish functionaries. The screw steamer, Mahbiri•Surur, arrived on the 11th at Constantinople, having on board Moustupha. Henri Pasha, governor-general of Tripoli. While this steamer was taking in coals at the entrance of the Dardanelles, this functionary disembarked, and visited the castles at the entrance. He was saluted with nineteen guns from the fortress on his return on board, A letter from Syra of the Bth, states that the English merchant vessel, the Sales, bound for the Black Sea, has just run ashore zwi the island of Myione,the inhabitants of which im mca!ately piling d her. It was with the greatest difficulty that the captain and crew saved some arti cles for their Own use. MALTA, Barr. 22. The English fleet, when ::st heard of, was off By rs. Misfortune still clings to Com. Tatham, or ,;.•9 Fury. We hare just heard of an accident, but not the full extent of it. It would seem that on the 10th, being in the vicinity of Sapiens*, she ran into the Austrian ship Padre Mimbelli, from Mariennpoli to Cork or Falmouth, with grain. The ac. cident took place at a quarter past I a.m. ; the weather was calm, and the wind light. Both the vessels showed lights. The captain of the Padre Mimbelli says the Fury has re ceived much damage ; his own vessel is very much injured. News of the loss of the Maltese brig Zeitun, A:regard', WEST INDIES. SOUTHAMPTON, W EDNESDAY Evasixo. The Royal Mail steam-ship La Plata, Capt. Allan, arrived off this port at seven minutes past nine this evening, and landed her mails under the charge of Lieutenant J. Stephens. Her dates are: Tampico, Sept. 2; Vera Crur, Sept. 4; Chagres, Sept. 8; Ila vannali, Demerara, and Trinidad, Sept. 9; Jamaica, Sept. 10; Barbadoes, Sept. 11 ; Porto Rico, Sept. 11; and St. Thomas, Sept. 13. The La Plata bengs 91 passengers, among whom were Dr. Ilynes, Bishop of Demerara; Lieut.-Col. Chaffin°, Mexican army; I). C. G. Boners, wife, and family, from •Barbadoes; Mr. Cameron and family, the Go' mpany's auperintendant at St. Thomas; Mr. Joseph Blimp and son, from Barbadoes ; Captain Fenwick, 69th Begin:int ; Mr. Beat, Baibadoea ; Colonel Byam, president of the Council of Antigua; and a few military and naval invalid.. She has brought 1,003,766d015., of which 329,217 do!lars are on account of Mexican dividends. Her freight comprises gold dust, amounting to 30,798 dollars, 30d serons of cochineal, 7 scrons of jalap, 78 bales of tobacco, 92 cases of cigars, 28 bales of sarsirtrilla, 13 bands of coffee, ore, and sundry merchandise, also 3 ponies from the l'resi dent of Mexico us a present for the Prince of Wales. Mexico is in a very disorganised state. The out breaks which have taken place in some of the pro vinces are not as yet of a serious nature. When the Deo arrived at Vera Cruz the wires of the electric telegraph to Mexico had been cut. Guadalaga was is open revolt against the President, and the state of Vera Cruz had pronounced against and refused to pay the tariff duties. The President had no mean, at his command of putting down these outbreaks, or at all events had not put them in use. An earthquake of a very serious description had taken place at St. Jago de Cuba. The Dee, whilst under charge of a pilot, grounded, and remained on shore for 21 hours in the harbour of Havannah without r miring any damage. H.M.S. Persian had arilved at Havannah, August 27th, and shortly after sailed on a cruise. On Sept. 9 the French steamer Ardent was there, and the usual Spanish squadron was at anchor. All was quiet at the Havannah, but there was a want of perfect security. The prisons were rather full with those who had been engaged in a late con spiracy, which the government had detected. Exchange.—On London, Jamaica Bonk, 90 days, par ;on New York, GO days, to 1 per cent. pm. Sugar was quoted 225. per 1001ba. The state of the public health in Jamaica was more satisfactory, the small-pox having sensibly abated. There is no news of importance from Demerara. Sugar making was in a favourable state of progres sion. Trade generally was very dull. The fever at 134rbadoes had somewhat abated, and there had been a considerable fall of rain. The Pacific Steam Navigation Company's 'team ship Bogota had arrived at Panama, with mails from the west coast of South America, and dates from Valparaiso, August 1.5 ; Lima, August 22. She had on freight 193,000 dots. for transmission to England. On Sept. 28 the La Plata signalised the Duke of Wellington ship in lat. 48.26 N., long. 9.36 W., and the Placebo Dunbar. UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE ARCTIC. (FROM ova OWN CORRESPONDENT) LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY. At half-past ten o'clock this forenoon the United States mail steam ship Arctic, Captain Lace, arrived in the Mersey from New York direct with the usual mails and passengers from the United States and British North America. The Arctic sailed from New York on the 18th September, and same day the Pacific, of the same line, 30 miles off Newt rt! and on the 26th passed the United States Mail steam ship Atlantic in lat. 51.2 d, lon. 27.20. . . The Arctic carries 106 passengers, among whom is the Hon. J. H. Ingersoll, the new minister of the United States at the court of St. James's, and specie to the amount of 336,567 dollars on freight. In the United States District Court a true bill of indictment for manslaughter had been found against the captain and officers of the Henry Clay. The in dictment occupies twenty-six folios, and contains fifteen counts, charging all the parties in each count, in different form, with the crime of manslaughter. It is stated that the three million Pennsylvania Railroad Loan has been taken fur the Borings and Rothschilds, at 103 dais. 20 c. for every 100 dole. _ _ _ Two hundred and eighteen towns in Vermont show that Fairbanks, the whig candidate for governor, is defeated by the people. Ninety : six wings and eighty-three opposition representatives are elected ; and probably twenty-five whig senators to five opposition. Messrs. Meacham and Tracy, whigs, are elected to congress, and Sabin, whig, is defeated. The Portland Advertiser says that the whigs will have six majority in the Senate. For the house, 126 representative districts return fifty-seven whip, and sixty-eight democrats, and there are twenty-six districts to hear from. On the 16th of September a dinner was given at the Revere House, Boston, to Mr. Thomas Baring, at which the Mayor, Mr. Seaver, presided. Mr. Baring made a speech, complimentary to the enterprise of Boston and the character of the New Euglanders. The H on. Edward Everett responded in a happy manner. Tho affair partook of a private character. The Toronto papers of the 15th of September have the following :—" We have received a special tele• graphic despatch from Quebec, dated on Tuesday afternoon, informing us that Lord Elgin has been recalled, and that the office of Governor-General of British North America has been offered to Lord Harris. The public must have looked for the recall of Lord Elgin, as soon as the Derby administration had time to arrange their affairs after the general I lelection. His Excellency the Hon. Dominick Baly has had the honour of the Cross of the Bath con ferred upon him, and has been promoted to the Governorship of New Zealand." There had been 319 deaths by cholera, in Buffalo, from the commencement up the 13th. The epidemic is said to have entirely disappeared from Cincinnati. In consequence of the prevalence of the yellow fever in Charleston, which has greatly abated, the mayor of that place requested the citizens to obtervo the 17th as a day of humiliation and prayer. The Ohio state fair was larger and better than any previous fair ever held in this state. The number of entries on the first day was 3,000, and the total receipts for the same period 5,000 dole. The annual address was delivered by I'rofesor Mapes, editor of the 11 - orkirig Farmer, of New Jersey. Dr. Albert, editor of a German democratic paper, published in his paper of the 16th charges against the character of the wife of Mr. Klaubrecht, editor of the German Republican. The latter, consequently, accompanied by two friends, called on Dr. Albert, and demanded a retractation of the charges, which being refused, Klaubmeht drew a pistol and shot Albert in the right breast. Tho wound is dan prowl, but not necessarily fatal. Klaubrecht and uno of his friends have been held to bail. Mr. Webster and Mr. G. B. Duncan have com menced an action against the City of New Orleans for the sum of 50,000 dollars, 25,000 each, as a re muneration for their services in the case of Mrs. Gen. Gaines. An Albany editor has been fined 350 dollars, for a libel upon a Mr. Fisk, who was tarred and feathered by the anti-renters some time ago. • Nearly the whole of the business portion of lta venna, Ohio, was burned down on the morning of the 15th. The loss, it is estimated, will be front forty to sixty thousand dollars. The brig Tehuantepec, which left Vera Cruz on the 21st ult., with Governor Lacher, late minister of Mexico, on board, has arrived at New Orleans. From Texas we learn that the cotton crops ther e -7 m have suffered much from worms, but were expected to give an abundant yield. A general call had been issued for an extra session of the legislature. The lighthouse at Indianola is completed. Caravajal was at Roma, without means or nuts. waiting for movements in the interior of :Mexico. Santa Fe dates aro to the 20th ultimo. Much excite- meet existed on the subject of land titles in lye q Mexico, and the consequences will probably prove serious, unb as the government interferes. The 1;1 Passoindians had seized 111.0offin's upper menthe and killed a number of people encamped on the fields. The Mexican commandant had enforced a full twitf on goods for the Chihuahua trade, in consequence of which au immense stock would be detained a t El Pauo. The Black Warr:or arrived on the 17th of Sep. Umber, at New York, with letter news from Cuba. 'rho :fees York Mralel says, at the time of the sail ing of the steamer it was said that all was quiet at Havannah; nevertheless, the details of the intelli gence fully carry out the accounts of the volcanic state of affairs previously published, and justify us in asserting that there must be some determined and extensive movement in embryo for gaining the inde pendence of the discontented people of the island. The Cuban government seem to Lave taken every precaution to prevent the real position of things from becoming known—it not only exercises completejuris diction over the newspapers pubiished in the island, but probably would, it' it could, also control, the press of this country. It has gone so far as to issue a proclamation inipliedly prohibiting reqd,,y,',, un I board of American steamers running to Havannah from going on shore in order to procure informatisa for the American newspapers. Another bird of the Luptz expedition has flown, Don Diego Hernandez, a native, and a resident of Santiago de Cubs. This gentleman, in the month of August, ISSI, marched under the banners of Lierier,d Lopez, as second in command, in the body of Cu'san patriots, and was present in this capacity at the engagenient at Las Roses. In alluding to the arrests in 11avannah, the Nur. Orleans Delta says: The guy, rnment seems to be at its old game of injostice, outrage, and cruelty ; but ns this time it is dealing with those whr, under the existimr form of government, are soh. ject to its laws, and who have boldly set their laws at de bt wee, by attempting to proclaim their own independence., we await the action of the government, and with great anxiety do we await the result of this action, in the cunti nued subjection or sudden emancipation of the Wand of Cuba. Besides, we may venture to express the opinion that the government must have been rather too hasty and harsh in its arrests, and that it is the province of cowardly officials alone to lay the iron grasp of the law upon lemides, who cannot be supposed capable of taking an active part in an insurrection, however warm and feverish their hearts may be at fur the emancipation of their country. Among those arrested were Signora D. Carmen Guerra and her daughter Louisa—the latter being a native of the United States. These were denied a room wherein to retire, and were only offered the bed of the jailor. Our informant knew positively that 200 more were coming front the Vuelta do Alsajo, and that there were more than 700 prisoners in Havannah. The New riwk Courier has the following: HAVANNA, StirT. 2.—it appears now to be beyond all doubt that the creeks of this island did intend to make a stroke for independence, and that it was to have com menced at San Cristobal, in the Veldts del Abajo, some time in the month of August. It seems now to be welt understood that this was defeated by the measures of the governruetit, in consequence of the plans of the creole party being divulged to the government by the infurmer, Chain" tin y Patin. They expected to rise and hold out through the island, until succoured from the United States. The editorial in this morning's DiardO is , of course, a ec. velment manifesto. It admits that disaffection does exist in the island, that arrests have been made, and that "some of the parties are strongly suspected ot harbour. ing designs inimical to the island . ' You would suppose that the arrests are few. It is a gross attempt to deceive parties abroad. I speak what I know when I venture to state that there aro confined at this date, in the Real Cars eel, the Punts, Fort Principe, the Cabanas, and the Mom Castle, upwards of 400 prisoners, including fourteen le. males. I assure you this number is fit exaggerated. In deed lam assured that it is even underrated. Ido not give credit to all I bear, because it is ditlicult to believe, in this age of civilisation, that a government with such an immense force at their back, and feeling secure in their power, would resort to the cruel means of ex torting confessions from the suspected which are attributed to the subordinates in the iuterirr of these dungeons, and the officials who have been sent out to hunt up conspirators. I.7nderatind me, I do not deny for a moment the tight or the duty of the authorities to search out the authors of any conspiracy against them, or to their beat exertions to prevent the loss of this island to Spain, either by external or internal elf ins. But the pram. tiers of which rumour accuses them belong to an age of bar burins, and I had hoped would newer et On be supposed possible inn Christian land. I will out give you the current details of their atrocities. They arc not listener to those perpetrated by O'Duunell in Day before yesteltay about thirty prisioners were seen to stop at the commis sary's office. Among them was a young officer of the rank of captain, dressed in full uniform, with several orders on his breast, but with his arms tied behind his back with strong curls. The cap tain -general has written to Spain for instructions. Ile does nut know what, to do with • the prisunen. It oasts money to maintain them, and to scud them to Spain or to shoot them would make the matter WOW, in the ac knowledged state of public feeling all over the island. In fact, the governmeut is at its wit', end, end does not know what to do. _ _ _ _ fuptcmber 3.—1 am told that a special guard of twelve of the police bas been detailed to prevent any communica tion with the Crescent City which arrived this morning. The New York Courier and Enquirer and the New York Herald are specially prohibited admission into the Island. Ten o'clock, a.m.—An order has been received at the post•otsce from the captain-general, prohibiting the admis sion into the island of all newspapers from the United S:ates. There are four large bags by the Crescent City now under lock and key. I am also intOrmed that the purser of the steamship has not beta !emitted to come ashore. The British mail steamer Dee arrived at llavannah in four days from Vera Cruz. The account of the state of affairs in Mexico is deplorable in the ex treme. A French fleet was expected at Vera Cruz. A French steamer of war, the Ardent, was in Ila vannab for the protection of French interests. Several others were expected, and the English have two or three vessels cruising on the coast. The Royal Mail steam-ship Niagara, hence with the mails for Boston, had arrived in Halifax on the forenoon of the 14th, and the screw-steamer Glasgow, from the Clyde, arrived in New York on the 17th of September. The commercial advices report business generally good. Money continues abundant, stocks in good demand, and prices fully sustained. Exchange ou London, 1101 to j, with a moderate business. Cotton market quiet, and prices steady. Breadstuff's market steady, and prices without change. Proi- Mon business moderate, without change in prices. Freights without change. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Seer. IS. COTTON.—There has been n good demand for cotton during the last few days, and with a small stock on the market prices, have an upward tendency. The sales of the last three days amount to 5,590, at an advance of per lb. The sales of the week are 9,3:4 bales. 090 r At!anttc. Merida. Gulf lams. In!erior Ord. tow to thud Mid. law to good lO 10 but to to 1 Il to 11 lair to lair II to 114 II to II to 11l COFFEE.—With a steady fair demand from the trade the market continue. firm without change in price. The sales of the week embrace 10,000 bags Rio coffee, at tlic. to 9;c.; 1,200 mats sod bags Java, at 104 c. to 111 c. ; 600 bags )16. racaibo, 9 c. to 10 c. ; 600 do. Liguayra, 91 c. ; 300 do. 04. Domingo, Sc. to SI c.; and by auction to-day (Friday;., 4,200 Itio sold at 14c. to :4 c.—average, 8 63.100 r. Coat.—The bulk of the importations of Liverpool coal bring on account of the gas companies, there is little offering for sale, and pricey rule high. Anthracite coal is still selling at summer prices. CUPPIII.—TIie demand for sheathing copper, bolt., and yellow metal, is steady, and prices very firm as quoted. Old sheathing brings 20 c. to 21 c. u.—We have no material change to notice in the price of this article. The receipts continue light, and the demand for home use and local trade quite steady. For export the transactions are on a limited scale. At the elate, yesteroay, there was more disposition to sell at the lower figures. Cou:mon to Straight State brands ere sellimr at 4 dole. 25e. to 4 dol.. 311 c.; mixed to fancy Michigan and Indiana, 4 dots. 314 c. to 4 dole. 501 c. ; common to good Ohio, 4 dots. 371 c. to 4 dots. 60c. 0,10 bblo. Canada n bond brought 4 doh 37le. to 4 viols. 60e. per bbl. for ohd and stew. Sour is scarce, and brings 3 doll. 624 e. to 3 digs. Tie. Southern kiuda are steady, with moderate stocks. Saks of Alexandria, Baltimore, and tleorgetown , old and new, 4 deli. 474 e. to 4 dole. 621 c. for common to fancy brands. Rye flour is scarce, and wasted, at 3 slobs. 871 c. Corn meal is quiet, but firm, at 3 doll. 501 c. to 3 do:.. ri7le. fur Wt surn Jersey and Brandywine. inn export from this port from Ist to 14th September: 1852. 1851. %V lien t flour bfils. 60,311 .... 70,637 oit tis.—Within a few days pant the wheat market f is become heavy and intuitive, and for immediate delivery price • arc rather lower. The stock inert:turn:a, with only a moderate. demand, and that confined to the best samples. Among the ealea of the week we notice 23,000 bhls.Genneser, 'I