The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-09 00:00:00

I I I . . . I I I 1 . I . . I 1 . I I 1 I 170 i • - - 1 11 -a •-• ""4"1"" _/x-g---.7 -- alte%../.€.0, .......,..i."—,....,"?...t.e7g.--gest, ONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION hr, 14 LIT& NZ& est MARINI ANUILA/11711.—EitebNebolg Metter ot Lee coner a te we rszt. A.D. IND.—Meek T. lie warp Oerehgt. art le. JOllll LAULNICS. Sarelary pit -- 10UTHERN WHALE FISHERIES. ' sio tta i listaosigiewbefinrad S 20Addikvoiler *e n = NC= Eiadd' b s VIVID a t ky at ~... a stir be= to ai lu rnt: by a lked gid Isms=3:= 141 1"11 11.142 11 :1: 110111.111 tits r.... "%trx LI ii gal NIA lege at slob le EMI, =BIZ No tad l b. edi s t&NlAt ... ..„ . ea MON.. b r i 4 Isle of She be Nl= NI llo r a s K " &einl d I. N. 10114% .0 13r.•bean Nemo& et tho Nee liemelvemet 1.7110111110,0 ke ism NM ei g = 1.5 to WNW= eran. 914.64 1 8 1: t. set peeetekosay at ramie la Ne nottor g t is etko .11 es I. terse* NI reemete Internist, realm et olat ll rCeeege:e 6 ill u r:gee c Ue tete I l i f a i re=. s. joi lar a rvlV i s i re .. ;Met= TATHAM. es Ip . MIHIIttION to AUISTIALIA.—With a frie view .. 0. -La t .r 4=E2,4 0.. .s *W m di t s ie p.for t , o mpso implanllailia et Memo ase WWI rzn=zteawr al Eure.. u I. dortetra4 as the aid mieelher oemININL W rit PORT A DEtirrfr WT.. (MELILLO. INO V:io N.J. . . TT. & essortMay. t. NU trees WAN 13th .. Mee News* Mt FORT LOLL \ID% tra? PHILLIP,. =ll= . l3A re ep tieriee. R. Dr& tioNotesem. to mi = llNlfeembot. lik eeleds 4 rs. 4 aottthelrlhirleeLe gi VeN fir s h "ap e b y attard wet dteleatile . 4: . s. ==, Dale oat be = . 4 " E s"ail llth i ri e2 g. nal a t S I i t reett titse a. I li tho ga lr 'sill ng terrerah. loot at the Jett,. aZdj a. „. Ima 35th me m p r iaabeere t.,:. 6M dr« ve who are=th = ll .4vlret we raTeteebo, NAILS HALL =MIL N Ye t : VAINNONIN Looks. 1168R8. WILLIAM LAMOND sad Cis., Mock 1 0 esd Nen men brim., NMI reewet s p i renk re. am teolgaele thole Muds re the leo oeib , MIX aidiagepelas of NJJJAVAT fr i ! VI. i rif ead At: =mal e 01=1. iii 1111 Z &UP " i=teiL=" 36ll4lB rarn a. INL - 11111 (fOrtSS At PARTS, 817WDAT, 630 p.a. Nothing was spoken of in political circles to•day bat the vote of last *ht. It wu crushing for Gm. Cavoignatt. It is thought probable, that, in the curse cif to-morrow, he will tender his resignation to the Assembly. Bach a step at the parent moment would be a swims embarrassment, for the moderate majority is not prepared to mime him, and if such a trader of reggas sheath be made, it is pr. ULM that it would not be socepted by the Assembly. sad that the leading members would supplicate Gene ral Cavaignao to retain his present position and power until the constitution is declared. It is whiepred, moreover, that there is an intrigue, which has for its object, in the contingency of General Cavaignac's retirement, to replace M. Lemmata., Gamier Pages, and their friends, in office. Nothing would be omitted by the moderate party to fimitrate such a scheme. It is agreed in all circles that the event of yester day, combined with the remarkably prudent conduct dek Prince Louis has hitherto observed, give him a pompom of the presidency which, if no unforeseen event likalld intervene, amounts almost to a certainty. I=rwill now depend on the advisers with e a ta l ay surround himself. It he will only con ciliate those parties which represent the great majo rity of the nation, as indicated by the results of the elections, as well for the councils-general as for the Assembly, he may be destined to occupy a very exalted midden indeed in France. One of the causes which have determined the vote of the dumbly has unquestionably been the fear that, if Goad Cavaipaci were elected president, he would follow tbe instincts of his party, and ally him- L self with the nitra-demeerats and Montagnards I but another consideration still more seriously met the ; great majority of members, this ems the effect which a vote delivesed spinet the election of the president by universal serve would have upon their own re turn at the next election, and it is now considered that, with the exception of Paris and one or two of the great manufacturing towns, the members who voted yesterday in the minority will generally fail to ; obtain another return. LATEST FROM PARIS. change fa the Tabs ei The Oats that an dill la Me Gelds have taker= =dazing the week. Parwarrn, Oct. 7.-Trade for all dineriptious of corn at ear market to-day was extrenw4 dull, wed pekes are ama ss', warmly any berms being done. 81.1EPRON WALDIN, Oct 7.-Wheat, from is. to 24. per qr. lower. Barley, 85e., with a short supply. Oats cheaper ; se also Beene. Good Pero amiatein good prime. Wasserman, Oct. 7.-Tbasapply of all kis& of grain was emeedingly pad; the emadillen of the greater portion befog stlll very fah/meat To Whet miles of Wheat prices weft pat at about k amiss last week's currency. Then wee a middling tarts dew is Barley ; but the prices varied rem UM weak la. par gainer less money was taken for intake asespisal awl an innate d ls. took plane oa the heat making demelpeleas. Trade in Oats steady, at a slight rednelfaa. Nibs la Beam and Peas were Uifiing, at late Yana. inset, 42,. to 625.; new, 41e. to 595. Barley, 325. M 44e. Oen, ria. to 23.. Beans, 40s. to 60.. Pew, 44.. to 411 s. per quieter. • Waircermaa, Oct . 7.-The supply of new Wheat was loon/ the demand for which at prevent is moredingly lan guid, and previous rates Direly maintained. The Inquiry from the millers is confined to the driest and best samples. Fine making Barley was a shade under late quotations ; out grinding and inferior ample were from lc to le 6d. per qr. cheaper. Beam and Peas are disposed of in limited quan tities at steedy rata. Oats met with a limited ablation, though we can quote so alteration in price since our last. Vetches a trade lower. Wheat, new, 101. to 121. per lead ; old, 122. 10s. to 141. 10.. Barley, 28.. to 335. per qr. Oats, 21s. to 265. Beans, 40s. to 48e. Malt, 62.. to 64e. Wlearcw,Oct.6.-We are well supplied with Wheat to day, and moderately with other grain; the Wheat trade is dull, and Is. to 2.. per qr. lower for the bulk of the supply, which is much in condition, but for dry new and old samples last week's prices are nearly maintained. Oats Ia per qr. lower, Beane unaltered. Wheat, new, red, 591 N. to 6211 n., 46.. to 62.. per qr. ; extra, 53.. • white, 48s. to 54.. ; extra, 635.; tad, red, 61ffit. 631b5., 63 5. to 665. ; extra. 53e. ; white, 63e. to 58e. ; extra, 695. Oats, old, 391ba. to 4016.., 11d. to 114 d. per stone; new, 10d. to 11d. Beans, old, 384. to 40.. per qr. WORCESTER, Oat. 7.-Oar market today was mew rattily 'applied with Wheat, and the trade ruled lisn at In currency of this day se'unight. Barley, both saki end grinding. Is. per qr. lower. Oats 6d, to le. ; sad I= gm. meld be made in Beans withontsubmitting to • reduction. Toss, Oct. 7.-The show of Wheat here today is hoist 1 than lest week, bat the late wet weather has very issa baldly affected the condition. The beet conditioned samples have nearly maintained last week's paces, but middling and inferior parcels are difficult to sell, except at a considerable reduction. Barley and Oats • slow sale, at last week's prima. The following are the present prices ofgrain ; Wheat, white, 63.. to ins. per imp. qr. ; raid, 48s. to 52e. Barley, malting, 30s. to 325. ; grinding, 27a. to 295. Beans, 38.6 to 42.. Aye, 14.. to 37.. Malt, 58.. to 625. Oata, 101 d. to 114 d. per atone of 141 b. Flour, 40s. to 41i. per sack of 2801 b.. Doman, Oct. 6.-We had • free supply of new grain at this day's market. Wheat and good Barley maintained the terns of Tuesday, but Oats were 3d. to 6d. per barrel lower. Oatmeal and Flour were also M. per cwt. less. Indian Corn was a slow sale, and in some instances Is. per qr. less was accepted. The following was the currency for new grain : Wheat, white, new, 26.. to 30s ; red, 24.. to 295. per 2801ba. Oats. 10.. to 12a. per 1951 a. Barley, 16.. to 18.. per 2241b5. Bare, 12s. 62. to 14.. per 2241 be. Rapeseed, Ns. to 241. per 2241 b. Indian Corn, 345. to 395. per 48011 s. Oatmeal, 13s. to 13s. 6d. per cwt. Flour, se , 17e. to 18s. per cwt. Bursar, Oct. 6.-The weather has become unsettled and unfavourable for the harvest in the few late districts when it la yet to gather in. This »ports se to the potato cap are not, wane than they were which is the most I can say far them. The supplies of gnin are gradually i increasing bet it would wen, from the inferiority of the quality, as f the farmers were disposed to thrash out the wont of their stock la the first instance. Wheat : We have a larger properties et inferior Wheat than usual, which throws a heavy competi- tion for prime samples, keeps the top price relatively high, and gives a wide range of peseta. Ship parcels begin to offer, bat are also inferior to our amid average. Prices are unchanged, end foreign Wheat, or old Irish of good quality are likely to be wanted. Flour: Prime bakers' F lour is rather scarce, said all sorts sell freely, at former prices; barrel, 33.. to 355. Barley : Fine malting qualities are wanted, and bring our top quotation freely ; other sorts an dull, at former prices. Oats are in good demand, and en ta nnin of 2d. to 3d. has been given for good qualities. Oat• mud is a dull sale at the reduction (of 1.. to 1.. 3d.) noted on Friday ; some parcels sell for storing at 111. per ton. Indian Corn is more inquired for, and sells at last week's prime ; say 91. to 91. 10s. par ton. Coax, Oct. 6.-We have to report some arrivals of foreign ✓am especially those of yesterday, which consisted of some farge , American vessele, laden principally with Indian Corn and Flour. The trade generally is more quiet this week, and holders evince more readiness to make sales. The trade in Wheat is less brisk, and prices have declined to the extent of 6d. per barrel. In Furred Wheat, of nativxwth, we have little doing. In oreign, however, EOM ham besa made on tarns rather in favour of the buyer. Ballo 7, cm Saturday last, in the nos of a large supply, declined la per barrel. Sines then it has again given way 6d. that we may quota it freely le. 6d. per same so i lower than on the date of our last. In prepared Bar ley we have had so little doing that pekes are almost nom'. sal. We have little variation in the value of Oats, which, though is large supple, move off quietly, at the above a u noti r time. Is mewed Oats we have bad some business s at 111. 9d. to 12s. (for blade), and 13.. 3d. to 13e. 6d. ( 7litte e s t i, per barrel, free on board. For Flour we eve s fair consumptive demand, but, in the total absence of any speculative inquiry, prices role in favour of the pur chaser, and holden are more disposed to make tales. Indian Corn is more inquired after, sad picas tend upwards. We quote its penult nine, 91. 10.. to 91. 15e. per ton. Limsatex, Oct. 7.-We have had large deliveries of all kinds of grain for the week. The quality is still *oft cad light. The late tillage affords the best grain this NUM Brice. More receded a good deal since our last. A few trans actions took place in Oats, t.o.b. at 12a. 6d. per 196 lbs , but not to any extent. The shipments for Glasgow Liverpool, and London have been extensive. An immense market of Wheat to-day; buyers acted on the mine, and we note the figure down fully ld. per stone. Some cargoes of lodisn Corn have arrived, but the holders demand long prices, and the trade is dull. In Indian Meal and course breadinffs a good retail trade. Wheat, red, 12d. to 1544. per stone; white, 16d. to 17d. Oats, 84 d.t094d. Barley, 10d. to Ild. Galata Indian Corn, 101. per ten ; Tuscany and other, 91.15.. ; American, W. 15s. Whole Meal, 141. Oatmeal, 134 WATIRPOID, OCT. 7.-We have received TIEI7 scanty*up plies of grain from our fanners this week, and the arrivals kat abroad have been small also; the condition of the corn has become worse. and the trade generally has ruled dull, with very little fluctuation in prices At this morniag's market the few good samples of Wheat which appeared brought an "derma) of ls. per barrel, but all other descrip tions were dull at previous rates. Barley and Oats were disposed of also without change is prices. Flour, from the great variety of quality, sells at irregular fig ures, some brands being only worth 40e. to 41s. per sack, while others are held firmly at 435. to 445. The ale for Indian Corn to slow, but holders are firm in their demands. Current rates: Undried new : Wheat, millers', per 20 stone, 275. to 295. 6d.; shipping, 24e. to 26a. Barley, malting, per 16 stone, 164.1 to 17e. ; grinding, 12s. to 14e. 6d. Oats, white, per 14 atone, 10. 9d. to 12s; Mack, 10s. 10d. to ll.. lriah (prepared) and foreign: Wheat, millers', per 20 stone, 31e. to 33e. ; shipping, 275. to 28e. Barley, grinding, per 16 none, 13s. 68. to 14s. ; Oats, white, per 14 stone, 12s. to 13e. ; black, 12.. to 12.. 3d. Flour, superfiee, per sack, 425. to 445. • seconds, 365. to 37.. ; thirds, 30e. to 33e.; fourths, 20;. to 24e. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 stone, i3s. to 245. American, yellow and red, 22.. to 235. Spanish and Portuguese white, 21a. to 21.. 6d. Damaged, for cattle, 14s. to 17s. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 10.. to 10.. Bd. Oatmeal, per cwt., 12a. 9d. to 13s. 3d. Bran, per 6 stuns, 2.. 9d. to ile. Vie Orpreti. MAILS. The Meng ler Britt& Noriliiim erica, sad the Limited Stator, win be eerie q oa tba eeeaheß of the 13th Oa. TM Wog ladle Yet* excluding Bereinda. Nemeth Ravenna, n New Orivas. geld Mexico, and in^ludlag those tor Jiteibilwllleviregas i New Onside. atiS. sad Pau, will liege up es the womb* di the 1/ OcX mai itte Vigo. Opole, Like, Naikdra, Cadiz, sad Gibraltar wEI he stria ea the =MOW at the 17th Oct. igbe mean Ur Oftealtsr, Naha, Crewe, the Lagoa lames. MAgss, Owtos. Bala, Nong-Hong. sal Chhab via Southway. ho liege open the sweeten at the iteth OCIL The embed, dived Mena, via blenvittlea to the Mediteereseux, = g stallinti O ele I r. bah Hong-Kong, the., will be sate,* co Na OW. 71se male he New Pboat Wales, Yea Massa% Lad, sad New Zealand will be guide sly es the evening of the slat Oct. The meth the the West Omit of Africa end liecteirs will be wale tt~ as The gelonli ng e :Xeli a Z lit th?e ct irecile, mad Buenos Ayres, will he made ep ea the meg* of tho 4th Nov. CBo.] LONDON, MONDAY, OCT. 9, 1848. [THREEPENCE. spare a dollar tovrards the end. The Baron, however, returned to the charge, and dr , clued that the question of the debt was °De of great irritation =mug the numerous holders of Spanish titles in Belgium and Holland, and warned the ministers emOattaally that a mach longer delay of justice ad& be attended with serious oonsequences to the goverment. *. KNOLIBII FUND! Amt AW I 1 61. so.ol Spar tad. Oen& tor M 1 I V Ivor =IA 11.7.°"1.1. .. PO dial 111 VUN u u rri t •IN A MM I — r /C i f A W . . zrra ,„ 4: 24ezdk Pw 1175 -- e. VW II i e' w i lt. BUM 4 ,14:44 Ili. 20 I tz Vim BIN iv 100 Dies= .11L.' ip. 'lLikitt C 3 * I Nair 1 1 4! di, nes lia. Lot Mr %L o eser se... s rwe M. :14 14 4 wee. 0N14..1111.42 411. Valem44 368.4 8 Bwm. tink— lingll. INI to to SG at 36 to 40 11171das. TAUS, as — Or— —to —.ARV ..... . —to — "a Battle sod .. i; e ta Imp te..._ Moditairamaa and 06sra.. — to 38 to 46 Rap —IS —. itaapped 44 to 48 Rambo Cam,froe of datig is er a _ taa. ...... ...... S 8 105.10 I 8 164. Imam Cam% Debi tad ....s 11 @laical, Oa. Mb nasal sad Awarlaa.....—.- 8 8 nab A 9 10a Tux% Ababa, pow band at 11110 a....— 3O to 32 Duaba eel Hautboy ........ - .... ..-. .. to Canadian AIDUVAIJI MO LONDON PROP Tad OCT. TO 7th OCT. ate. pram. Sealik. kWh. romp. Wheat 36 i 4 33671 pal 67 —.. I WI I 10 12639 Oab 92 192 I 770 I WWI Row, 11,445 oaks ; lamb. MO; 1,391 qrs. LONDON Mn/AM Wised, BY. ft ; Baxley, 33.. 2d.; Oata, 13s. 76.; RA 83.. 2.3.; Boer, 8 1s. Bd. ; Ara We. Id. .i.tz.---1...., --1-....."...4::::i.-141-=. WON WAVES AT LONDON 011001. ism 1/40.—Nerahra 12..b.000 Ili Atiorolo,4o Wriest It. 00-rooaa•—llaulog, 0 was, OW 0; Aftersooo. H ed. paottO. RAILWAYS.—Sharee are fearfully bad. The Rate of the market can only be accounted for by the forced sales which are taking place. We quote Lon don and North-Westerns, 102 to 3; Great Westtrns, 18 to 16 die.; Midlands, 74 to 6; Eastern Counties, 12 to 1; North Stafford', 71 to 7 dis; Caledonians, 17k to 18; do. Profs., 11 to 1 di '. Hadeon's northern liars an won*. iiIPE6IIL AVIII•06i. I Wbast.illaris7,l ladaq I Beam' Paw Ave. is 1526 Mbls Id3la 1 Ma lid Ms 1d1371. Td 9 •3 4 . ! 133, 3d4b Id Ms 01816 2011, Id Ms lid 9 —10.19 k tidal* Sd 994 Gd IG Malla MIL td 43. 2 3.Ye lad 40a M 23 '336 44136 7d9la Ild 31a Od 37a 114137 a Ild 30 1331. 9d133e Ml3la 1431 a 4139. 11d,.9a waif Age. Amr.MTia Ma IMA — a 33. MI& 1d:391 td ; ranafg.; Oil., la. Id.; Am Baas, all i. 10 93 II if 3 33 9 92 4 I'--J-I -"I SL.B&pt. 16. E SALES ',TOOTED VP TO TWO TRW DAT IN LONDO7I. ftlaterlaya races will be found is loot meal Bisalegkent a Oared JIM., 73 Lon. &8. Western, 37 31 Wedowee, 181 171 Do. Yards, 6 31 4 Do. New lOL Ref., 11 01 Do. New Scrip., 1 d Ead Anita; 23/. L. aE. end L. Mane Shelf., It lA* New 101. sad D., 41 Mane Do., Ili, E. a H., $ 1 Midland. 791 6 Do., 31. 10a., 6 per at. Rd., 11 Do. 301. Cued. Poi, 2 7 Eastern Cowin, 124 111 Do. Pk. and Derby, 34 2 Do. New Oar. 6 per ant, Ili 8 Do. Cons. Oda Os aka, 6 per Do. Ext. 3 per Ct. No. I, i d Oeat, 1141 13 IL Lascaehire New, 10 N. British,* IS N. lacetabire al Do. Quarter, 3 2dlebur26 &Glair, 311 Do. Thirds. 41 Urea Nerthers,ll 3 Wad, War., It War., 271 3 Do. Halm, A Deferred, 2 Shrews. a Cast Pref., 13 Great N. of Legtaari. 124 N. Eastern, 2221 Gnat Western. 76 tri De. No. 3, 13 De. New 171., II Da Tldrde No. 4, 61 1 Hell and Selby, 96 Writ Talley, 77 ex rile Lee. & Caviar, 40 Wilts, Smarr. a Wey., 101 20 Lae. a York. RN" 4 111 Yeah, Nero P. Bar., 2t No. New Oar. 6 pee Cs., 41 1 Do. ph*. N ,1 D ews der.). rn 14 Do. Leak (W. lftaltal N. U.), 4 41 4 Do. ft. No.l (York and Pea.), l, 11) 11 lasi, !Okra, ri Sank Coast, Do. Na 2 (Nee. It Ser.), 111 Al MICI.N.E D. Oar. 11 per Cent, 111 Turk P.S. Md., 40 Loa. IS N. Waage% 10613 Do. E. a T1.12.17x.. 23 2$ Do. New Qr. 514$ OM al Frame (Or. a Viet.), 11 Do. Vita, 4 1 Lawrabourg, 11 N. Iliallbraidre, 9 71 Odor and Ponleanx. 1 lAMDB BALES, Omuta 7. There was very little business (how hors today, and the market was rather lower than otheriaae. Gael Northern, 121 131 4 I Ct. Northern Haire' (A), li p The minority in the vote of last evening was com posed of the moderates of the republicans of the wale, combined with a certain portion of the ultra-demo crate ; the latter party were divided, one part going with MNL Flacon and Etienne Arsgo, and voting with the ministers. All the ministers, without exception, u well as Gen. Cavairnac and the President of the Ammbly, voted against universal suffrage. This was agreed to in a council held in the morning, but not without considmable dissension and much dismission. COFFER.- rl;l:ll;=strte of Mr. Attrod IP . aler sad Mr. Artram Me swat ebr= iz jortspeadlorao, sad d ie maw, ariseksa. aa Is la ilbs mad allasoasers of s. aalles Sail 471 Oollso" *IL be bos aosonal coaslaolro qas soseadok daisZl i =porm, tit partlarbes of Y. b. ; . be tto r dy mill n i rs il l e aratra.tri al oirgal l r ib. o aos itbabol vows, la m oL saiis as "Mare by lie wawa wow • " esamli4 malls of la= at isms "Omla OW =Ai. alaileadie Is la . fialharyill Mild,. . awl as tot air of disk dr Mao "by Norm to mom Is. Is we Mows% wenn se= r goZ l .piedlia Os ard Ire arro atm *a atsmatatA.,,,,,.. Data for a moat( caw. sad in asit all Oa . W WI Moo alibi "emu la cowed Islay puma ma . Wo IN atm Sat . lam can io talon IGO* toadalla boa ooM dr maim of Ms opollorMsa as to rasolar assooroy linsasal how "I• •Bist dr yeralma Asa*. a d isp e i p briar elefiil la - a Oa .WM and oa ftai i s a fraaptsta .... M . .. .1.=.1 llg a sossoo Is Vie wog Pm.. 88 Moms 7- TlMairs to arVisiorja • oloarisi . Wow. taAkt *siesta a p • sibs =47 yet roapotell prooorlos readai Y pars sad or AMT.. al MI It " ALVIED P. TAYLOR. 7 R.°.. " Lolosors as Obsoodstry la Guy's Hospital. " Cbratkal laboratory. Oafs H. 44.1. avg. P. MS" It is said that several documents have arrived at the Ministry of Finances, bearing the signature "Rothschild, Freres, en liquidation." This circum stance has excited many inquiries. It is reported that the Assembly will decide to-morrow the epoch at which the election foe the praddeney will take place. The nominations of the presidents of the councils general received sines ay despatch of this morning, boa La Provosts. ohm, on an election of 15, only 3 at the repabliteam of the milk. The *nob stq l i n tontain statements of large eiders Oven by 'harlot Albert through the Sardinian consul. seders are for all kinds of military equipments, tanks, muskets, shoes, tents, &a The urgency with which the coaxal presses the execution ol these orders induces the journals to sur mise that the king is making preparations for a speedy resumption of hostilities. The market wu dalfaact reaseetioes. _ _ Great Wotan Ocrosia . 7. ye, with only ono or two , 44 17s. Od.d PRODUCE.—MiNoNo-LANz, Ilalf-psi 7100. The deelaratkme of public sales of Sugar for to-morrow are reain large, via.:—t6o Wads. West India , 6,600 bap Kau. na, 10,000 begs Bengal, and 1,000 mats ot ?Janina, a quantity that forbids the expectation of soy advance taking place while importers coatings to overbad the market; in deed, low as prime are, it will be difficult to support them if importers will not assist the market. —Of Coffee, 2,600 bags are &elated for sale, also 1,100 bags Saltpetre.—Tee quarterly sale of Indigo also will comma., to-morrow. There his net appeared any disposition to operate to any extent in the private contract markets generally to-day.—Tallow arrived during the week, 4,066 casks; delivered, 2,343 casks. The present stock on hand is 20,434 casks; at the same period last year it was 11,466 auks. PRICER CURRENT. _ _ wag CURRENT OF "DARINI ROYAL PATINT COFFEE; Il&rata If PUS= CT/JP MIL In egibion bo the following warts, DAg IN and Co. bin *elm* Perm Efrom Donews, Dendaks. Malabar. ItawwWs. Jots. lk Dosalago , bataria. llanewb, lam, Sabi. Cabs, La Peer lam So, AA Rlb. a & 1. d. MEM= SORTS, Signs. .-. ssto 1 2 111101.11 01010 C ND. Me glowleglen 1 1 4 tot 4 few lb. e. & 6 oto 1 4 Oar 10 •11to 1 4 1 enrol gei Z l l . 1 2 Falng irime ... le .. l" 1 Itti. 1 1 2 =o l. itt•SllVO& ii a 1 XOOlO I Stol 10 I'IMII/0117 dab* eine .... 1 8 ?be ahem are air noir 1 26 21A Mein, glide billed me &agog N. ent i t ua lbe inn 2, allure] for than aOl fermag& gen. age winged In nand rides twatoloise two notaila and no dew 1. nixie fee Ur Win: gown 'lsbell good oasis it ward . bet& fli. OL grads erelong awl Sae Ineeind gager lin Si. W. Iro Nsb ... L= r t iii erg iiialliiirien, i iii bide N. I& Telogiffie . ...elg gnonnteir aim fa i ii _ t _ qt Strogr, la • nab= 44. 44. a nlit i V A Soo ..U1 , Peignisa, Itlilla 41111, It PAUL'S Ilewilemee siege gig lbe swine fiffSk i. orgigenSlF fail " Ita=enj Wm:Nile. b le rem Ifs 711:at m e.' a s i art i t h r o l t itionerny ANON= In !FIST tiocias far "1.11.1 nenetili geSee. SPAIN.—The Foment°. of the 3rd, sage: Yoder day and today there has been much convereation u to a Carlo-Republican conspiracy concocted at Barce lona. This is certain—the reagent of the committee and several conspirators are in prison. The on ' spiraton received orders directly from Cabrera and Antaletter, both named, as it appears, ins-gene ml Catalonia, and the latter of whom, dating his bulletins and proclamations from Rai Major, rills himself " general of the liberal forces." The object of the conspiracy, which was in connexion with the revolutionary clubs of Perpi and Tula's', was to obtain possession of some foesses, and hold them for Cabrera. The arrests of the conspirators was effected without any movement in the town, and the authorities were accompanied by kw battalions of Chuseurs." Seam, p. wt. wry MD. W. La4l4l6.P.bira. us. w.11..64 Yellow &Om 34 0...93 50 Ilauritl;i3solos 0.. so Taw...—. 34 0...39 40 0...41 Ileosallklbskro.b IS 00.... 37..33 TeUow 14 wens $7 4...44 Scoria, brown...- s2 0...0 Yellow ... $6 0...57 Oroy and whits 39 0...61 Usoobro . .. $1 0...67 Loop 49 0...31 Corns. in Rood. Wort Lao, ad/. Good. 4l 0,.. IS 0 71 0...110 Woo, rod d wry ..... or 27 0... 26 0 Moo or4 - 11w4 XI 0... 33 0 Moo 4O 0... 10 0 to . ii;44 0... 71 0 9 . 71 00 1‘ VIC ma. /Aryls o b i Su 1 Pa. II 0... St 0 gin g 3l 0... 31 Tao, at pat lb. Ccagoo.tomocio. 0 0... 0 7 ilma,s4 per cwt. lempl while l6 0... 14 0 lon sad " . 14 . 0111 i 0 0.850 Pam, dread IS 0... IS o . 2$ 1... $1 0 Ptrp. lrs. L SI L.. 0 0 Mop .. 0... o = - Ciar - dirld . io 1... 0 11 0...12 0 Lean, at per ton. 24.4.. 14 10 0 0 seen l7 L.. 0 0 Om_. le 10...0 I ratnetabot . fad atharo . ; lO 10.. 0 a y ou., l4 0... 0 WA pre 214 gal. .p. Web. OW. Feb 27 b... 0 0 brown 19 iaber 24 0.. U 0 11...72 0 1 10 6 14attra Cad 24 0... 0 0 Beath U 14...211 Wilve,Oallipoll.p.toe 40 0.. 30 0 atm Mat. 41 0...42 10 1 . 42 .0 laArep 37 1.. 0 0 22 10... 0 0 P 00•1•000, par stn. SOINO-ark. blta 4 0 60 t 9 ...83 Mho 0 0... 0 Doan, lat. 0 ft.. 0 Lbareisk, do 74 0..74 0 Otrber. 1at....-. 71 0..14 0 Newry 0 0... 0 "interlard 74 0..10 tr INA WI; pot Haw Prime 0 0... 0 0 Peet, perm son- 70 0...40 0 Becon.Parlt,larkr . p ck, • Behi , , Bans. Waterbed. a r a ewt. 00 0...70 0 LIT A=r 146 0...70 0 Ditto Bladder HOW. 141e79161.=6. 02 0...72 0 00 Osw. at per lb. B. A. NAIL Video M 08.44 14. 6d 88nn14..... 0 0 Ik Z ed .... 6 0 .0 ted ..... 0 3 ...I SJ lima& Va1p . ....179y 0 if ...0 Wait Leda, dry.- 0 -0 Salted 0 11...6 3 hest 0 4 ....0 0 111 ir . 2ll.Azra. by 0 . 0 34 L Azor.ilorse, pre bids. 4 0 6 hole. alto, 8 0 7 0 lha Wawa. at per los. Lo=graNea n 13... 0 0 ......... 4 0... 4 10 NW= 2 0... 0 0 leszyda.lera sad, KAMP. Oar. S.—Three per CMy lel leper; OW Mo. le era. The pee Cents, 10i piper; deer Meek lee eielt. Pee. dm. SS meet eller Me^ emb. Olopeek S. Hot etlll. ird. 44 ppm imeleeage cm Lodes, 110 dap, 411110 ere. - UUTTItS at STOVES and PANDERS an is tina4 ibis Sr ir sys m s ik albssisal - " Itomea. W W4o.s ll 5 11 1. Rof 14•1•=4 alml No. /10fflooldiest ; :4245...•11515 la No mein so issielmol i a b laitas. Matr a . 1. 02= 1 1 0151111 m. et evelottadb. vfdle She es km eels Midi hi...tablbermat beg Wm N. ma. 11005 a wear Os =WT. DAV: wish serionle =I two eels et bris. v als..... OW muds errommln IN tw• Ms at two. II So 21 ; Mama Ida olooliok, tram 10a. ID /21 boo 110.; ;re la Zie, amok finamsan. fr rt. So tillaiwis. slam mililler Wee Aim ksy ankle le en KM& /WM me ediejlienee. Meows 01t .* ,io=Tr l ire= DM 502520550 2 1 2. MUM MM. !..200115Wa5i5.205 0 mil boa u i L - II FLO ROOM—THOMAS F. IL WDING, itairk 11~ lists tam boloals riaro4. 2. cmanosoo..wsw. lorreed. lessasa,= P la novlint. out hie celebrated soulalaioti -34 nue svne.l Hyacinth. 12 Plasyseol car 4 Tape. 11 asmol IVII ilkvolos. UToormel Tuft.. 111 rm. Dm Tam T 150•1451.0. a rz. Yttammosi Oftem. Itramoll_ 50 ° =r. Apt elli lie lirm • . ied of lzr ui ; w eistsbass SSW of awl of 01, el mar ankle Assad ITALY. The National Saroisins, quoted by the Petrie ce the Ist, states, from a private letter, that the king had returned from Pollenza. The chevalier Falcone, who had been on a mission to Frame, was soon to set out star Germany on another mission, bat its object wee sot known. It was said that General Cubism. would probably take the command of the Piedmont's, army if • French general should be app • tad to that command. Letters from Ancona Meted that the Piedmonteee troops that were in that city as their return from Venice were about to pressed to ?sassy. The Piedniontess Gasette of the 4th says, that let ters from Palermo confirm the sews that the Sicilians had demanded an armistice of some months. The finances of the Sicilian government were in a say low state. Lam at wa d laiward Dessesn, 11 t IS pa oat. O.P. ... . 2 ... hataiti W . 1;34 ast.o.P. f ... 3 Pamelle ararla 4 ...4 =4646 104 1,1004 ... 1 d.•. 10 ... 0 10 ... 0 * Pus, per tar. Bl3 0...40 ▪ l• 'eana&l. • mad Data rad !Galli II 0.. 60 Sassari U 0...46 Haw, at per km. 12.1410.44axi,dwa1 , 30 10..31 eatabot half dam SS 10... 0 11184, Inaba ....... 10— 0 Pass 36 0...17 Fast India Bunn l6 0..33 Waal 16 0...54 Jute a imerbeil DIM Web et ibe k.2...lne rm*. l a w .r Sir waa I -- ilio — Kieta Italiano , of the Mk . odataa that the ad vocate Zannolini had been deflnhavdy named P gate of Bologna. -- VI -- ItiiiIINCI tor the TOILXr se mmeHrs g i. halt miI ,LIAMIMINTAL.I===.3.:,...b asi Aorta( Napa Varlioa. willmot Orem sad gm4s NM Err*: rrdw aS .S r i n=rers draft, wf Ur m i ia*":l.6.:Etirvri:r. 71""billialls•=:80"0" lied so Iftally g ramiralrartldso sot i tt 'BOTANIC WATER sad =A (IM ==Airs AM— ._ Ur Palk b laimoodl ell Os =I an npay ia =s an. lin= I. In a. um ei l lo gisbalisi. iii OS bur% iniii =it siftlintiry MO espiped of the Aare of imes_gisist me. tot ib psTr r tiaLVE. GOD leo wok bes imbi zoll aril Ilk lOWA 01•41=1. sir o rk um d tr i psale le ewer. vita it wee Am Oak aro saWelmial el lie rL HE Toolit-A 11 WLANINV ALBANA ...w. j oi ttt Tz t2 x = ih le . I= =legr Sr z it a: beteerstee re .111 1..... t his in s as sal Ss wing left ref M. sum i h• 104 ei b gi tlim ia t i t aniegg6 W .-er "Pi rk i d i Tr im :4 C• rem loWne e=. llB == l. lla l."" twast• re ... lersak ass sla. lir ,womes se= 5ire..i..51.4 4 4 0.10. 1 t0 h• a ZiseU SHIPPING. MAILS Annrcnn.—Dablia,4 ; Waterford, 2; Donaght. dee, 2 ; French, 2 ; /leaden, 2 ; Holland, 1. Lennox, Oct. 9.—Wind this day at aeon, B.S.W, mods rata brew, and clotely. Dam. Oct. 8. —W. S. W.—Arrived t Nand= (ship), Syda i New South Wales ; thanderlne, Alien Bay; Lavin Lima ; Leonine, Rio Janeiro ; Nation, New York, end for Stockholm ; Thomas Weed. Qaebse, and sailed hr ; Doke of Nanchester, lassies ; St. Croix, Random ; Lydia, fit. John's, New Braascriak ; Karnamt, and Ileenwoolskirr, Quebec Arrived bah the river ; Tth : Vin ay ; Trafalgar, Rashid*, B.A. • Belfast, St. Vincent's ; Jana (tar.), westward'. Harbinger Sydney, N.S.W. ; Thomas and Jrwoph, Cape of Geed Hope ; Ridges, Demerara ; Cann Janeiro._ Sailed_ The ostward•brnd. . . . Tza, It per art. &ANL 74 0...73 Straits Oaa. le 100alui 73 0... 0 Ism, at or tee. Hare £6 15 AO 0...13 0 a1e,...... 0 0...10 0 13 10...15 0 Napo 12 0...12 to Itod 3 10... 3 IS OTT TIM 8011111 FORZLAND, OCR B.—Arrived : Heart', New Orleans, for Bream. OrT Dusammes.—Arrived, Bth : Peter Blattriek, New York, for Huber;; Seabird (ot Galway) —. Ors layman., Oct B.—Cressida ;lattta ; Balfour, &ahoy ; Veraishy, —; Princess A lta, C —; St. George, —; Au ta, --, Orr BUIDZILLAND, Oct. 6.—Arrived: habella, Honda. roe ; Mary, awl Mayor. Quakes. MiLroao. O. t. 6 —The Cambria, has Qaebre, has tea Met of water I. bar kola, sad le intend wet POTATOES -SOUTHWARK, WATERSIDE, Oct. 9. —Our supply coasiwiee is vary limited, scarcely anything having arrived yet bat by steam ; from the Continent we have been liberal) supplled, which are meeting a ready sale, at the following prices : Yorkshire Regents, 120 s. to 140 s. ; Wisbech Regents, 100 s. to 1101. ; French Whites, 955. to 103 a.; Belgian, 965. to 100 e. TALLOW.—The deliveries exceed what was anti cipated, widish has given a firmer character to the saarket. Petersbori Y. C. on the spot, 46t ; October to December delivery, On 9d. ; separate months' delivery, 461. 3d. THU VRIINC2I IN AFRICA. Oa Tueette. October Ihh. val be pehhelott. Is post Ore.. AItRATPIE of a C tHPAION with a FRENCH COLUMN. mein &weed awls* the ret;l4. d Ahura ; tepthor web es llreeo d the AdhlalllMlS Of M. Peet oteadt tho Cheap of Oho Abe shirk,. 27 Rata. TALOA. hombre Oeneepoolhe di k Soehlei Otionesh huh. ember lovirow hoe Melo to Jeremben.• Landon: Lamm% Woos. Oren. mod Leemass. Thh dal Ypublohol. In I Tot, lha ht. okeb. WAND-BWK. of PHYSIOLOGY. By W. S. X taco, M.D. : a.'rni by JIJIlla hen. Lealsver on Catena l i niracr a& Barthelomoth liceplial. With Mohr IWre heel : Taylor. Wake. tad X 02220.2& Upon 00.0141f111t and 17. Irplowt, Petenheter.reh. N I V KAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; wilt DM TOW* ill_ __Osts. _ II It. J. Onveavisa.A M.LUIP.• L.A.cl., all• OWINII%—nOW le inire NOM drired a pled am, r i llitor sad • a. a. .. z .. ..r on Is nor dadadd IoM Amur dr drpl smart mob Mad idelrod pried et mem b s e Or a. l raft vratreagsrzt, alma. wriise 'lldeni.lie•L STATE OF THE WIND lAIND WEATHER. E Dyable's Tekli - piLl Fain emit 10 Mix iieCLoca Tgri 3102snro, tit* idol sod wends d es miemodsasd 'Was wars as Maw : ladaa. ...5. —*sae landsal ......SAW. Med rata Nlnstagiass E. 5.1... Tay Nu lawddlo .....W....asady 1 Nnssiss W.....-Flos Stsadasse.....3 Mad, embildia _PAW- Yds Mobeeseil..N.E. lnas addieniLLAM....l%, Newaida * MD. 006111011 ...A ..-Claska Nansaddi...s.w. Lira Cbsalsrlisd ...5.W... Omer Nandi...AM. -Vas =1.61.......L.....115s Notthasass -I- -Clad, r ...........11.......1be Petdtaamli..l.. -Mt =a..—. IL .....Ckety Pais ..... .. AS LE-11ds ......11.W...J15e Rosy ...I.* :i r nee Desdastr ....11.......ras alimaddi „MAW. ere seetriNam.Aw nen •••a....... ..» ..I.yl. Ras Trial/ ..... -JIM-Also dussiedr ..N. rtes des kA W....oaudy alt. DWI IV_ B.W. ...dr Sfolndas ....11.W.....P05s Lois ........ .W. -Clad, Yawed Jl.W...nas legarta......W.S.W. Cisagy Yon ... N.W....ftss Lianas 5... . Claud, THE QUAILTEMI ASV- _ - - - nese, which is to be completed ea Tasela aert, it maybe mid that it bears fav4wabk comparison with theeernepsw& Io quarter of last yew. There wN,robe*, be a net Ir crease on the manor of .on Om MU& lit ra te t chisf seam a IMAM is Ms Basiss, and, ist • las , tint Cream There b Mini eit:open damps 'boat a qurtar sia COMMERCIAL 4 , MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—We have a vev busy market in Consuls this morale', accompanied with a rather considerable depression of plass. They opened at 861 to 1, as they stood on fiaturdac ;ee ll i :l o so re mined for a short time, when sellers unex pettedly numerous, and they dropped to 85j. They are now • fraction worse, still at 831 to both for money and time. This sudden change in stock affairs and fall of prices can only be accounted for by the extraordinary panic which reigns in the share market, where the jobbers are all sellere, with scarcelytas to make a pies. In fact, it now appears, their cash boxes are all full of stock and amp, the value of which bee been daily so deteriorating, that the holders become desrerate. AU the bagasse con sists of forced sales. The illness of Mr. Hudson has some effect upon the market shoe. Exchequer Bills are 32a. to 355. premium. The foreign market also is heavy, and partially in decline from this state of home stocks. We quote Mexican lower, at 181 to 1. Portuguese, at 24 to 1. Spanish Fives, at 111 to 1 ; the Threes remain 23 to 1. Passive, 24 to 31. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., in decline at 44 to 6; the Fours, at 68 to 9. Russian, are 09 to IC*. Belgian, 70 to 2. Chloe, 83 to 6. Brazilian, 72 to 4. The governments of Belgium and Holland appear to be interfering strenuously with that of Spain for some settlement of the casino of the bondholders of the foreign debt. At an interview held at San 'We fts), Baron Grommins, the Belgian envoy, pressed the ministers of foreign affairs and loam* for at beet the regularisation of the various clams of debt, with some conummoeineat towards a payment of dividends. Baser Orlando, however, declared that, under present circumstances, and with an expessive war in Catalonia, upon their bands, it was utterly impoesible to proceed with so weighty • badness, and that Spain weld not CORN.—Maitn-LANS.—The supply of Wheat this mousing by land carriage suspies from the near eounties was about an sump ons as regards quantity bat the qua lity and candid= of by far the larger patina, was almost unfit for millers' sae. Everything in fins order realind folly last Monday', rates, bat the ioferior runs wen %makable, although frail, offered at a eaudderable re thinks. Vino was a good demaad for old forams Wheat for COMUSIptiOI2, at its previous value. The hulk of the English Barley ea sale was morn in quality--selected maple mule last week's prices, but other sorb were Is. cheaper. There was an improved sale for Onto, and in some instances 6d, per qr more money was obtained for good hone con. Beans ware la, end white Peas 28., cheaper. BRITISH. 6.,0u0ce ta• Q.." r• Wan; Zen mid Lit ral 43 to 56 to 54...vidta.. 60 to CS to $2 Nona& sod Ooßolk. 44 to 64 go 56_ do 53 to 57 to 69 Talavera (Zan se baba 6l to 64 Oniab. It Lb,, red— 46 to 59 go 54 -white—. 60 to 36 to U )(anima. sad ketch do.— to -- d 0...... to —to Ida do to to R Bau TE. n to 34 m, Teadiag..— to 94 36...diatillias 26 to XI to 36 Mablas ........ l2 to 31—Ikotch to Boaz Wawa.. to Oat% EajC Fut 16 to 20 to IL Od...idaak.. —to—a Od Raab 1115 to 11 to 9b04...g0t0t0 26 to 21• Od Donna a bola Ind 21 to Us 04—pstato 23 to 644 OS bin kW .--..... nu no 0d...n0n... 13 to 14a Od Dino pads .....—.....-......- -....... ..... 2l to 2b Od Um.. ..........„ 54 to 6 0 . loo..ogne- _ 60 to 64 fay °gar.. Ile to SIM Ott-maple SI to 40 ID to 61.. -- {CO Mao ... 3/40 10.....--.... . .-: il a 4 1 / 4 2‘,111/4pe.-..-- MI 44 31. Aldt ......... 3* 10 317.410 - os • Maws .r... U le s4..amsll 33 is 32...•14 - 10 - TAsso. Pm BON per bah. -...new mime 10 .. 11...0/d - s• - R" Low= 43l 4 pre a -....... All 104 ID £l2OO. Pm NA of Mai Fsaw*,944/w444 easmill--- 4/ 03 10...11/4 lasmshold 42 SO 44 MI INIIIII• d ie T a...11111t0........... 41 o , 43 .-O -s3l ........... - Is --Mil --.....- to - 101710 N. war. Donde led ImAgarag... 54 to 34....0. IO to 64 Pomorahiso b liam b heg. 4011141141; ........ MI to 60 rid Boostiaris lc 55 . Is to - to DoaaboiniThisma ....... 4 3 to 3t Opaideli . ; ; g 0 06 to 40...larraam.. —to 10 to flO ltvo Int" Poi* btotootroo..-- Oats, Zonia Poostoma toa =4•l Dal& - ...... ma Dm* ..... ll SO to SCAN 11 to 1 11 1 ATLISBVItY, Oct. 7.-Our market this day Wit more than usually dull, and Wheat sold at a reduction of le. to 2.. per qr. Wheat, 111. 10s. to 131 10s. per load of 5 qrs. Beans, 365. to 44.. per qr. Peas, 445. to 46.. Oats, 22a. to 32e. Barley, 325. to 34e. BATH, Oct. 7.-Our market was well supplied with Wheat, both old awed new, at to-day's market; the latter varied con siderably as to condition. The price appeared Mitch the same es last week. The misters are wanting pod maples of Barley, which are sot plentiful as yet. The ether descriptions of pain have not varied is prim. Wlessagelge 58s. to 625.; new, 48.. to 62e. Bully, malting, Ma. to Ms.; grinding, 211 s. to 50.. Oats. 225. to 24.. Beans, new, 40s. to 42e. ; old, 465. to 50.. Pea, white, 468. to 625. ; grey, 40s. to 42a. BODP010), Oct. 7.-A plentiful supply of Wheat awed for sale by farmers' sample, but it was rather out of els& ties. A short supply of other grain. The sale fur Wheat was extremely languid, owing to the influx of water from the late rare revolting mills from working. =km semi diffident of maiming their stocks. The beim tromoMed in all other sorts was only in retail, at stielimaly pekoe. Wheat made from 295. to 335„ pee load. Barley, 31a. to M y per qr. Beans, 21.. to 28.. Pau, 26e. per lead. Oats, 20a. is Sla. per qr. Cantranuar, Oct. 7.-We ham bad a large =lf Wheat, in very bad coadition, from 1.. to 2s. per qr. Ilea lest week. Barley very thin, and rather a doer Old brawn Wheat, 60e. to 68e. ; new, 40s. to 61s. • wldle. old, Ms. to 635. ; new, 48s. to 63a. Barley, new, 28e:. to IN. Beane, old, 3r. Peas, hag, 41s. CaaLleLv, Oct. 7.-We had a fair supply of all kinds al grain at our market this morning, at last week's rates. Wheat, white, new, 21s. to 23e. ; old, 235. to 265.; red, ew, 20.. to 225. ; old, 21e. to 235. Barley, old, 12.. to 13e. 6d. Oats, polar' 7e. 64. to Bs. dd.; common, 7s. to 7.. 6d. Rye, 14s. Fletir,72e. 4d. to 211. 6d. per stone. Oat real, le. 10d. Byeateal, le. 6d. Barley:seal, Is. 6d. Cnatusrono, Oct. 6.-The market was fairly supplied with Wheat, and that of goal quality . shoat maiabra lest ' week's prices, but the inferior description mat he gored Is. to 2i. lower ; Sae old white, 665. • new, 00s.; now, sad, Ma. to 62e. Spiry corn without vari ation. Barley wee is bettor supply. Coheuarrza, Oet. 7.-Wheel is fa smaller supply ; the condition generally worse than it has been sines the harvest. Killers being in want, are compelled to try what Wien at the pekes of this day week. Barley Is fully as dear, with a em ewbat improved supply. Beans and Pea unaltered, both la very limited 'apply. Shipping Wheat, rod, per Nabs. to 6111.., f.0.b., 635. to 645. ; white, 65e. to 67e. 800- M iti m sa stna . 33a. to 365. ; !Audi's, 29e. to 325. Beam, to 31s. ; ticks, 34,. to 365. Peas, grey, 36e. le Ile. Bum, Oct 8.-We have had a large attendance of far. men Mom market today, but we can note no alteration in prim of my description of grain. GLOWINITNa, Oet. 7.-At ear market this d a y the trade Is Wheat-was may pia, at knew mime. I Bosky the little passing is at rather easier rates. Of Oata, some parcels have changed hands, at k: per qr. decline on maples of now. In Beau but little passing, at former rates . Imports of the week ending Oct 7: Wheat, foreign 1,253 qrs. ; Barley, Irish, 642; foredga, 2,294; Osta, Irlsh, 4,424; tuusiwist. 200; Beans, foreign, 8,114; Peas, foreign, 239. Grihnroan, Oat. 7.-Our market is now fel of Wheat, for which there is but a limited demand. Soma perks woo dispased of at low and irregular rata, a few samples realising from 60s. to 66 5 . ; one pared as high es BM, A Jugs quantity could not be sold, though pressed at low prices, from 365. to 48s. More demand for old, but at lottee prime. Bed, : white, 665. downwerds. Meronnerna, Oct. 7.-The emu trade in Ws end the neighbouring marker has bona whiner minutia= the week ; bat, with the napalm Oats and there ha. been no decided asap in prises. At our assehat° today we have but a retail deemed for eask article. Ia Ike value of secondary donciptions of new Wheat and Flour, some emormion is made, bat in other qualities there fa so alteration. Old Oats are 2d. to 3d., new 44. per bushel. and Oatmeal full Is. per load lower. Melt, Brae, and sew arida Without variation. The demand for Ireland Oino anises to take off a large quantity of Indian Caen. TM following are the present prima: Wheat, per bush. of 700 m., English, white, 1848, 7s. 9d. to Se. 10d; • red, 7e. 64. 8.. ; Irish, white, 7e. 9d. to N.; ' red, 7e. to Ss. j foreign, free, red, 7s. Bd. to 8.. 3d. ; white, old, 7e. la 9.. sa.Barley, per bush. of 60165., grinding, old, 4s. M M. 6d. Oats, per bush altar., English, Scotch, and *no Irish, old, 3x 641. to N. 7d. ; new, 3s. 4d. to 3s. gd. • Ira kiln•dried runs, old, N. 3d. to 3e. 6d. • new, 3s. id. N. 4d. Beans, per qr. of 604 lbs., E nglish, am,ll, .Id, 41e. to 42a. ; tick, old, 40s. to 41s. ; foreign, per *gibs., old, 31.. to 3 8 s. Malt, per 6 imperial bushels, Sae, old, 445. to 45e. ; moos& 425. to 43a. Peas, per 8 imperial bushels, w hite, "boilers, new, 445. to 481.; feed, old, 34.. to 36e. Flour, per seek of 2801b5., English and Irish, fine, old. 41s. to 421. ' • sew, 40.. to 41s. ; superfine, aid, 43e. to 445.; , new, 42a. to 435. ; extra, old, 46e. to 465.; new, 44a. to 46. ' Canadian and Amensan, per barrel of 19e1bs., old, Sr to 34.. ; sour, old, 30s. to 31s. Indies Cern, per white, old. 361. to 38s. ; yellow, old, 88s. to 408.; heinal l Z inferior, old, 365. to 365. Nedra Ora Neal, pee bend of Whs., old, 18s. 6d. to 19.. 6d. Oatmeal, per lead of 24 0111 -, English end Irish old, 27.. to 28a. ; new, Ws. to 31s. NEwc.airruboro-Truer, Oct. 7.-Although we have to mote some improvement in the weather this week, T ee l iNt not been what is termed good winning weather ; standing that, within the lest two days some quantity of OMs has been bossed, but they cannot be fit for market balms the spring. A considerable deal of injury has been dom by the ralm of lest week by sprouting, and altogether our per poets are meek less cheering than they were three weeks ago. The trade during the present week has ruled or tressely quiet, and whore sales were effected lower rate, hed to be complied with upon Wheat, Flour, end ether arras. At our mate* this morning, owing to oar Aram being ai med In harvest operations, we had a moderate ,hew of Wheat from the growers, and, notwithetending its moderate madam sales were readily offered at fully** terms( this day Wanight, Soar country qualities brag sloe well sold, choice new red makin g 641. to 66e., 83liss. extra white, up to 681. wan weight. Resign la someone was Is cheaper, but Midas 'morally were very gram, andealy yielded where vessels required clearing. F,.r Flour there was a steady de mand, and a good clearance made where a reduction of le. per sack wea emunded, but as the day adverted more &m -otes was mirror byre lectors, and prices were rehced which would have been taken et the eommeneement of the market. Rye unaltered. For malting Barley the inquiry was not so animated, aad the malting season not having generally com menced yet, some slight concession had to be made to the buyer, but it was not sufficient to warrant any change in our quotations. Malt fully m dear and in fair request. la 846211 and Pets little prang. Oats beir.g in moderate sup ply by our farmer., such qualities sold folly is high as last week, but the supplies from abroad continuing large, to make progress it wee necessary to make some slight corer don. We have no Mange to nor in the duties to-day. The arrivals this week are: Wheat, coastwise, 2,013; Barky, 1,278; Malt 67; Oats, 38; Peas, 12. Wheat, foreign, 2,240 ; Bye, 344 ; Barley, 3,609 ; Oats, 2,332 ; Peas, 1,236 ; Beans, 3 qrs. Flour, 3,117 seeks. Nnwronv (Ism or WIGHT), Oat. 7.-Our market was well &needed today, with pod supply of all kind. of grain. Prices remeleed as last week. Wheat, old, 141. to 141. 10s. per lead i new, 101. to 121. Batley, 28e. to 324.; Beans, 365. to 405.; Fees, 38s. to 40e. ; Oats, 22-s. to 24e. Nonwitr, Oct. 7.-Our market was moderately mop& d with Wheat to-day, the quality much deteriorated by the late anfavoarable weather, and proms remained preoisey the same es lest week. Oar quotations the mate. Flour met a languid wile, et late rates. The Barley trade was not marked with any alteration. A fair supply awl a fair demand ; pima the MOIL Oats, Bras, and Pegs alike in prim, quantity, sad quality. Norrneortet, Oct, 7.-We have at this der 's market a pod supply of all kinds of pais. The a of the Wheat Ia not to fMd as could be wished, and, where dry samples are ken& forward, a randy sale, at fall mime, h easily made. Damp and inferior qualities bug heavily on band, sad not mid without submitting to lace money. The eondon of the new Brim is far from satisfaiml her malt lag, and at present but little is &gag. Ia Wain DS Be.. we have very little passing. Parnmsoaocon, Oct. -We lave a good 111N 1 7 of Wheat, Oats, and Barley to this day's aura ; and trawls R fair T arr urky of old Beane rforiag. Havre a pod do Road soot What, Ids won folly ftibrod. flo HOPS.—Bototroa Neater.—Menem. Pattenden and Smith report that they continue to have a brisk demand for all Sae Hoge, at fully late prism. Daty, 205,0001. CATTLE, &c.—SitrninzLD, 2100 o'Clock.—The supply of Beams is considerably shorter to-day; but the weather is unfavourable for slaughtering ; trade is cones quently slow. A few choice qualities made 4s. 2d., but 4s. is a more general average. The number of Sheep is rather larger, and the demand so exceedingly limited that we have great difficulty in selling at a redaction of fully 2d. per Blbs. en last Monday's quota tions. Trade is heavy for Calves, at rather lower pikes. From Holland and Germany we have nearly 600 Beasts, about 2,400 Sheep, and 42 Calves. Per stone of Mt. it 4. a. 0. Per Woe of Ma. 00.2. d. Bait Pada. liarefardo 310 4 0 Baal Des. k 111.-tda Mi. 0 010 Beat 01tarobonat 200001 alma, Beads 210 3 6 Da. 4s. lama ......0 0 0 Calm .......... Bat Dee. k 11•12-241846 411 5 than ... . . .... 06 0 lima. at zair2ol. 3.6331 2000 0 sad / 40130 . r 3.6701 Calm. 104: 120.300. Battncesion FAlR.—Ballintolee. Ott. o.—Yesterday, the principal demand was for prime withers, upon which there was an inanw of from 2s. to 4e., and had it not been for the weather, whi c h was very net, there is no doubt what ever that even higher figures would have been realised. As it wu, there was not a tingle lot that I could hear of left un sold. In use instances, tor *mead clam lute, the sellers ob tained 2a. above whet they sold their top lots yesterday. The demand for good breeding ewes continued steady at yesterday's prices, but in those of an inferior quality, of which there was a glut in the market, there was a decided decline. Two lots of lambs, one of 100, and the other 117, sold at 201., for which only 16e. could be had at Banagher. The same avenge may be coma dered to have held in the generality of Was made. The hones fair to-day was a bad one, the supply not good, and the elms of ant-rate limes not at all numerous. Them was a decided decline in prices, and the whole selling Was confined to the English dealers, who were anxious to m ama if they could get the hones. Weight-tarrying hunters, ;Vai l g hones for the army, were the de oreprowes y sought for ; few of the former could be had, sad none the latter.—The rattle fair tomorrow pro mime well, et lust good prices am expected. A large num ber are in the adjasent parks. Prime beef will sal well moat Aram may of, but steak in poor mmeittion will re! turn unseld.—The provincial meat* to promote a railway between Ordway sad Athlone look piece to-dsp, and mega was for the furtherance of the prefect were adopted.; For .Bmservhses storks& so lestper.li LONDON, MONDAY. OCTOBER 9. MR. THOMAS Yarrow's exhumed letter is the most startling fact of the Clonmei trial. Few people could have believed that eighttcn years ego we were so Dear the brink of revolution, or that our present mi nisters, their agents, and their organs., dabbled at all in the elements of enseute, after the fashion of LEDRU ROLLIN and the writers of the ReArme. To mark the high airs of the sainted conservatives of the government, the parliament, and the press in 1848, shedding anathemas on a reform movement, or condemning foolish chartists to transportation for life. mesmould think that arme.l reskeanee had ever bees se abhorrent to them as to ELDON or POLIGNAC. The re-bringing to light their intentions, their writing', and their proposals of 1831, is a judgment neon their hypocrisy. Here we have the Private Seettetery of a Home Minister announcing a tom upon the Bank and the barricading a populous town as measures that he was privy to; and his letter of dis suasion to a general officer against accepting the command of a popular civic force, is not founded upon any abhorrence of treason, but on the wise apothegm that "it is not well to enter early into revolutions as :he first fall victims." Had the republic suc ceeded in England, Mr. YOUNG would evidently have been a republican du tendemaiu. We do not want to lay too much stress on, or draw too rigid consequences from, a confidential effusion, treacherously betrayed. It merely proves that the whip, like the late French opposition, had a party in advance of them, whose zeal they were desirous of making use of, in the hopes that it might not lead to consequences too dangerous. There has been, how ever, sufficient meddling with the dangerous ele ments of popular resistance to compel those once ultra and now semi-liberals to be at least magnani mous and considerate to those who merely follow in 1848 the track of their predecersore in 1831. Let us only suppose an inquiry, each as that lately held • On the sayings and doings of LAMARTINE, LEDRU ROLLIN, Lours BLANC and consorts—let us only suppose a similar one instituted on the sayings and doings of our reformers of 1831. Let us suppose Major- General WILLIAM NAPIER acting the part of POWELL or DOBBTN on that inquest, and imagine what might have been the impression, and what the vote, of a House of Commons consisting of a decidedly tory majority. These considerations should make our liberals and whigs, however "moderate," less super cilious towards French folly, lees rancorous against Irish frenzy, and should infuse a little more of mercy intothevindietiveness which condemns to interminable captivity the misguided and uneducated English chartists. lint of all the political humbugs, so egregiously and appositely shown up at Cloutnel, far the very legitimate purpose of proving that SMITH O'BaiEN was no more guilty humbug than his neighbours, the Times is that most completely and amusingly un masked. Mr. Wfirvcatua, who fawns upon the Eng lish journal whilst compelled to bring it forward as a witness for the defence, adduces one of the moat moderate and innocent recommendations of the Times during the great reform movement. This was the formation of a national guard of those very citissoe who were to raise up Mr. Taos. YOUNG'S barricades. Ahem, stutters the Times ; very true, we did re commend a national guard in those days, but " it was to produce a moral impression on the anti-reform peers, and in ease of disturbance to keep the mob in order." No doubt it was for the sake of the moral impression, and for keeping the mob in order, that Major-General NAPIER was to be asked to assume the command. Had the peers remained obstinate, and had the Duke of WELLINGTON taken the field in their behalt where was the moral impression ? The national guard would have marched in the front rank—the mob would have pressed on from behind. The Times lent its every e ff ort to organise the one and excite the other; to what possible end we leave the reader to judge. But now the Times is conservative. It not only denounces the movers of reform in England, and the idea of a national guard, here or abroad, bat it denounces moral force agitation just as much as physical. Nor is the jet of its virulence more un sparingly directed upon M. Loma BLANC than upon Mr. COBDEN, upon O'BRIEN and MEAGHER, than upon the O'CONNELLS. The Times,moreover, pleadsthat it only recommended these extreme measures in the view of extreme and imminent collision. " Things were getting worse ; riots had taken place at Nottingham and Bristol"; and so on. Surely such an argument as this, is as much at SMITH O'BRIEN's service as at that of the Times. Were not things getting worse in Ireland ? Wm there no col lision imminent for him to foresee, when he pmosed the arming of the clubs, or a kind of national guaM ? Might not he wish to arbitrate. and have an army to support his arbitration, between the Saxon oligarchy and the Celtic mob? One would think that he had retained the Times along with Mr. WHITESIDE in his defetce, so apposite are the ts of the English journal to the defence of the Irish leader. Indeed all the tory press seems to have been equally re tained. The Standard told ns that O'lianue took up arms merely to prevent the protestant' of Ireland from being massacred! Why did not Mr. Warrestoe subpeena the editors of the Times dad Standard along with Maior-General NAPIER? Thzy could have dully proves that SMITH O'BRIEN was not an atom more a political conspirator than the one, or more s fanatic than the other. We have not yet been informed of the verdict upon the hero of Ballingarry.• But we should say at once that did the jury confine its consideration solely to the puerile and pitiful nature of his overt rebellion, in which he certainly thought more of hi" own personal freedom from arrest, than of the independence of Ire land, they may possibly acquit the prisoner of an attempt to dethrone the Queen. Instead of overturn ing the throne of England, O'BRIEN'S mind was evidently bent on outrunning the constables. The treasonable nature of O'lltuati's conduct did not appear in the wilds of Tipperary, but in the halls and councils of the confederation. Here he con =here he planned physical as well as moral re , not from any feasible, or liberal, or rational object, bat with the certain prospect of placing two races and two countries in deadly, sanguinary, and prolonged strife for ends u vague and visionary as the claims of the house of Thomond to the Irish throne. Hare was the folly, here the guilt. He risked the Mods of thousands as well as his own. And if the law calls upon him tor the forfeit, we might plead against the policy or humanity of the sentence, bat certainly not against its justice. • gime the dove was in type, we rewind intelligence of the yen diet, which will be found in another alma. AMONGST the inquiries made by the Committee on the Navy Estimates was one, as to whether it was not the duty of the Admiralty to make experiments in ship building and engineering; and whether experiments so made at the expense of the nation had not been of use to the mercantile service and to private builders. The answer elicited was to the effect that constructors in private yards have not derived the slightest bene fit either as regards shape of ship or construction of engines from the experiments of the dockyards. This "duty of making experiments" is a point on which the authorities of the dockyard appear to have insisted somewhat, as essential to their justification in the eyes of the public; and as their justification for having expended large sums of money in trying what all eminent men out of the dockyards knew to be use less and absurd schemes certain to end in failure. To the making a rational experiment for the im provement of the naval service we do not desire to offer any objection. On the contrary, vs midst . ..yt. ••• t ..`e- 12 2 1 • 11 r•-