The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-22 00:00:00

• • % r a n o g i i a osipt far l wise. OWe llai e( Bong e. to. grain the same. BIIIIIMORAY, Sept 21.-Theriag the penal wish this weather free costkeed very _sad tee trualastive la Wheat ban beat ea tile tart elehlbli s rag es see the .Set a tee lowest nes of nag. in Amami Pin Oats sewn kindred tar bet San gannet negle&d. Os Besse the tern is in rave. tithe buyer. Peso U. pee v. lower. At this daye market Awe meshes asp* .1 Wheat, and tee temis need dull, ISM hewer nine wens estrabedeted to fee anyone= Ilso Brae, A.; . Oats name ==.4o"te. thag' Beseg iL tl i s i g ar tir r i Vol is Anse a the Mayer. • geed deemed At PiSS whitthe above adealles. Prime of nets : - Wheat, Raglids,, per bead a 7.. to 7a. Bd. ; sew. Is. 3d. to 7e. ; reit, is. 10d. to Te. 44.; sew, Is. 6d. to 70. 6d. ; Irish, rod, 7e. to "ip 2d.; ferelp, red, 6e. 11d. to 7e. 104.; white, Is. ed. to A. ad. Pain, Odom, 7.. N. to 7s. 9d.; Danube, de. 6d. to is. id. Barley, per lratal quarter, 330. to 118 e. 6d. ; grisding, per a 64. so 31s. gd. per, Bailin. white, par v., 22.. a 82.. ; RAl4ll'lll' gad with., pee 312111., WA *ADM ; bin (40%. to 45.), Wed. to Ilia. IL ; MA. to 391 b.), 28s. 6d. to Ns. IL ; Mack. NY. U. to Niceld. Bean,Baglish,per 191110.,aid,16.11Lt0 18e.6d.; sew, lie Id. to 175.; Illa U. to lie. N.; basis, 13s. hi to 16.. 6d. Pees leelliog,per imperial ver i rr uis La. to 485. ; Ir, per 19Nbe., 16. per 11111 be., . d er to lie. Pleas nor mask sr lin. las 44. to 4h.. ; seeseds. 41s. so 431. Nuantros, Sept 21.-Is evensease a Lewes fats, the attendasee sts.day Vol very Ake. - Old Irma geld neadlly at test wen's pins I WOW at its benevolent of Is. to Is on qr., the essdides bang better. • geed era At eld On. Besse, is. a 2r. per qr. lower. Per, steady. Burros Sept 21.-Fete weather les ambled we be mire to ware the crepe in the latest desists. Vdry few San remain to be cleared in this country, sad the ening Cora will be deliverable la dry menden ; bet Wheats, those' improved by the late eanakise, see veep gennally damp. As Ills Thar Inds has resealsed Sal, ear millers have sot bees maims hams et VIrMeS. At to.day's mar. hat we bad a per eniseriesse, and tees httle Maass wee doss is fere* bat Midges are very Am. • fah sapply ti old an sew Wheats aad al sew bleak One. Very nth Barley . Nikes boggle ea Bai lin Wheat, Us. tea see is 48 .- la 1181., r in quality. reselemeseis, sad eAer red Wheats, Ng to 60s. per 430th..; Presse=2.Bmselas, eat, lie. to 66a. ; hard, Nis. to Ns. 414 Bosky, Us. M 5. per qr. ; Brisdhog Isis =tidy foreign samples, 27e. Of& pgr *Abe Pegolgs Oats, 21s. to 235. per v. ; ad, bib. lien. tic WAS II while, Me. h. 269 lent mese. Now bleak Oen, 18e. ge= v s unreel panty, and Nibs la peke. No 'fee supply of halm Went wee ; frees . psi . Aida qrSl sod lleamefteet, lielikm, sad Ortmelsit, qn. Wein, BPI gig Dann Barley, sad 141 ink Been. Coastwise sad ham * vs. Whast,lBll vs. Barley, 380 vs. &vs, 1 NS gig Oak, an 1,000 soft Plow. Davos, Sept. ed 21.-We Wan avenge rap*llll Wheat, mei • petty ge attesdasee hems; at the epra&g of As menet As grows mind Uglier peas sad for - the best pan& eked& as admen a I. a quarter in preen gen soft dolakm‘ bat far sew then we. me haprevemest on the pekes et Let week, enough the conditica was meek Utter; =shoran* wag made. In Barley there was Ilethe or derv, gene& say being in tbe market; 40e. per =it was asked Mr some sew, but it wee an gives. One, and Pen about se hot week. The trao is Tares wee levy, wring to the high pages asked; west saes were wars at flue. se I !. ed. a bushel. Rye sold Mat 20e. per sack. Wheat, white, to 80s. t• 8U pn ; best red. 67e. to ; saddling, 635. 6A; 44a. to 625. Barley, Ns. se 465. Oats, 235. to s7e. Beane, old, 445. to 4A. Peas 40n to 48s. Ploy, foe, 46e. to 601. per sash ; mew* 425. to 4.55. HITCISept. 20.-Our searket was full Is. dearer for Wheat, short supply. Lours, Sept. 20..-Then wee only a smell buskins done is the Corn market, with prime Ready as last week. hay a the sew Went reempim were of moderate quality. Wheat, 48e. to 64e. Barley, 26e. to 31s. Oats, 16e. to 26e. per qr. MAIDSTOWS, Sept. 21.-We had to-day say thing bet a brisk trade for Wheat, especially new ; eld wee bgaired for. bat at prices of last day; and sullen were Mustang to pay say MOSS ; old white, very la. Melted as birth as 61e.; reel, from 64e. ; sew red, 465. to 60e. Lint Con bat We telling at about bat week's rates. NM= Russ Sept 19.-Not mach basher was done at ea market today : the donna for Wheat wee sot lively, an last week's rates were barely supported. The trade is Barley wee brisker the. of late, sad a slight adman wee ebeased. In &sae sad Oats so alteration la price, bat very all rale. MIANWHIOTILIM, Sept. 21.-We have a moderate supply of Wheat today ; the trade was firs. Bed Wheat wet Hikes ban 60s. to 645. • white, 62a. to 68.. Barley, 30e. to 33e. ; very little at w het Peas, 325. to 335. &vs, 32.. to se& ; sew, 110 g to 34e. Naw~u, Sept 20.-There hr been but a yen thin at tendance of both grewms sad purehmeve at this searket to day, sad very little, if any, &main In prices ha. takes =sad the leseiness den was principally conked to Wheat, old, white, 675. to 60e. ; new, whi , e, 61e. to ; old, red, 64a. to 68c ; Beaus, 625. to 66e. Carley, 113 e. to 34e. Oats, 25e. to 30e. 40s. to 425. 21ZWISpo= 21.-We had this day a lert i rg e r ri of y sew. Old Wheat, Ma t h e W h eat,o 1 I • 3 new, Deady :rotted len week's mien but rise le. to 2.. lower, a great ponion reassined wad. Bean in lsoreeeed supply, sad Is. cheaper. Oats, Batas, gad NIS the tura eheana. ?Liston/11, Sept. 21.-Our farmers ere bangles to minket many bap of new Wheat, wally all in led condi ...L_See sad hardly eseenth pet seen. The eneples of sew are graerally wens sag stained. Than is a song 017gUe supply of Wheat both skeed-priselpelly hoes Franee-far wine then lea Inge coosamptios ; prices un altered. ROMS?, 21.-The trade at our market Ude as dal for every neniptioa of vela, sad prior may bed to be the SUM se last week, with a declining teadasey. Borutox, Sept. 20.-A tall market. Pin sad in Wheat made rather more nosey; neoadary qualities were so dearer. Flour tusszpeetedly rose 2d. per peck. Barley met a ready sale. Tares Id. per banal bicker. Wheat, 27e. to 375. per lon. Inky, 30e. to 36e. per qr. Oats, 16e. to 26. Tun le. 6d. to 10a. per bend. Brocrros.ox-Tun, Sept. 20.-Tbe weather tilling the poet week has bees very favourable for severing the ate We have lined supplies of Wheat earitvise =as his the goes to this moralag's market, wink met a good dented at telly last week's prime. Oats sad Bosky is good Amen. Beans a slow sale, an ls. per v. lower. Oxsatnos, Sept. 21.-A large apply of Wheat, wilds gold Andy at h. to S. pee qr. advents as the pekes a ant week; the top peke gins wee 161. per Ind • the average das week is 665. per v. Rye la_ mere demeemilad y le. per v. dearer. Oats an usalewel In vase. COMO Is rough enclitics. sad realism 80s. per v. Tugs are la short supply, sad MA 11.. per bend. WORKINGTON, Sept23.-Oter market to-day eras ltrhker than for now weeksheek ; aa avenge show of both new and old Wheat ; Banta sad Oals rather songs. Whist, new, 2U to 23e. &L ; old, 245. to 20e. Barley, lA. Oats, 10e. pr three Wing. Foss ilas, 2e. 6d. ; nomad, 2a. 4d. grew, la lid. per segos. Ronisuses Sept. 20.-There was a liber i atali Wheat Gem the growers at this mat a good deemed at an adveaceeTera is . rils. par gr. war the werreasy St Let Weimany. Pangs was moss Ur wed for, an a Mir amend of lenses wee des at Ally previime na te:s. Barley wee is loge supply, sae a sieseemes wee Wasted at sheet ant week's rates. Oats were a doll Isle, townies maistaan termer prism, bat sear ggep esg inferior an OA to la. par v. Aseper. Bens es ophagi. Whelk Nde_topk . 76. t avenge, GU ; sees 81Ic ; amass egg &ay, ter, Via. ; avesge. Al. Osig, ; avenge, 24e. Id. Beene, ttpe a tilcosolZr2i AL-Blase the Mk What OW Amens no 0 have aesated el-Whed. onsiedes 1,11.331,eig5, ; &shy, 8,604. Oats ametwks, 9611; ISO; MIME, eseetebe, 1,621 mks; feseip. 121, with And XIII cps. each of Naas an Pees. To As yds 3,40 Minis Flew have arrived free Oimods an sheet 1,200 cps. HA One, shag with a It& user Weaning an • her meiWes- Ard. 'fee weather he. less highlyn sr sew Bogue hast flanershis far barged wok, an most it the Whist ad Begley Is enured ; bat die vans net el& Oat mop is .till est. This monks k ern The well peke a seen Paden lem Aso M per oast will& the wet in dar bab At ex tleo elan of Ad week event preen el obignesste of Went ford buyers at Me to par peke is Usk ein teen was a seed Anvil Mr Can& flaw, at about 83s. ed. per bonL Welt ani iv &alga Wheat was Wain roar lower. The Atie saw trellised wog mina esi an wilts a seidillog gni& set all, Aso mad gad at 275. per bet Smut_ smasegass; gue eta &Asa of U. per tell sad Iced nem. thely, = I S . e was Mlle pawing Is ether sedan At this manseig's 1111116111, Ai A& leases &as Is Went was r atpenies Mos; let tlie term gene* IMO kelfing ,la Whipsaw of siming ea better teems wises Am &Sag replan As lowest in. Then we a fair.ale Mr ,at lan week's prises. Oar and Osumi env ted request, at the deals seen shove. •Mk Penis' Whe Rye et„ wee ridr2oe. 6d. pee *0 Pekes ; - per laths ell, Rs 29c to 30e. Id.; seer,27s. to ; red,rt. Mlle. sad.; sew, li. to 27e. IL; Ant* white, ad, Us. ts rai an • y lad* sow MIL Is Vs. • AWN* se.. Pomosat ia. l6. te afic Dann, to ;- Mem, Us. to 27a. ; Canadian, 225. IS . ; Ilsked Ann, to flita. Barley, per nips., Berwick sad Bench, old, 24e. to 231. ; Dish, 711PBOOL 11 7 111•0114. t ass. I ... ... gri l d a ritor 6 429l 7.* ra . " " le - IS ... - 1141.1 WM ogle 7 Ili SS ... ... t• ad .h.. 3ls 131114 114704 I 4 1 74 got a ... .... Us Oils li 9 ... ... Ms 107 37s M Was Is MI IS ... ... oda Ines IC Illessl , A. Aver. 514106 a Orrt.—Wbes‘ 44. ; iirkor, 11.; Osto. 1/1. Id. • If.. *NM sad 0 3........ * sr on ••• ••• BAwsrir, &S. 31.—Tbe Wads Ex WIN'S at Ws umsket MSS ge t fuses for but windia, irldeb budsn about .1. 1....... kiwis et I 4,700,000 E ; lird d the _ _ far*, daddifes, el 10 eirmi - le &bent ins ether ism of 4,1 I rt mud net be le& (ellen that those easentens dlsmapensise between the remise and the roe wen the emit se an malpie, in which of 72,000,000 L wire in skid as :i p a e. into the freeway mile the astlisebel the law of the 311th Imes, 1841. Ms nal therefore, between the emcee Of ,Leary revenue and the total expenditure of 1•68 end 1847. shows that upon the two years then was a gross ashisatien of 290,000,000 f., or, in mend *ores, twelve minions starling. Upon the budget of 1848, as it was submitted by, the saber, of Loom-Putuire, there was again a' delaiway at 55,006,000 E, or 2,250,0001. It was to son balance them enemseire and prodigious heat. fisioneies el the revenne—amountiag as we have mesa to 4,700,0001. in 1848 ; 4,100,0001. in 1847 ; and 2,250,0001. in 1848 ; altogether to 11,0/o,oool—that the loan of November, 1817, was negotiated by M. donor. The amount of that loan was 230,000.000 E, and it wee taken on the 10th Nov. (1847) by DI. N ow of in a three par coat. stock at 75.26 per cont. Now of this loan, as everybody remembers, some 12 or 14 per cent ., amounting to shoat 18,000,000 E, had been actuallj said by the subscribers whim the revo- lution of February took place; and as a matter of common justice the Provisional governineat felt them selves bound to relates the contractors hem a bargain which they literally wild not fulfil ander the altered airaimstances of France. Upon the most favourable computation, therefore, the Republic inherited a deficit in the finances of, at all events, ten millions sterling. The question then turns upon the measures which have been adopted to diminish or to increase the gravity of the crisis. What has been done P Have the expenses been so effectually curtailed, or have the resources of the exchequer been so effectually re plenished, that already no small progress has been made towards the annihilation of the ugly sneer P Let us see. Nobody, in the first place, believes that the ordinary means of the Minister of Finance have been aug mented since the Revolution. It is, in troth, no longer a matter of opinion, but a matter of het, that upon almost every division of the receipts these hes been a falling off more or less important. 11, Bit- LAULT reported to the Assembly on the 7th June lest that up to that time the deficiency in the ravens, was already 33.000,000 E, and would in all likelihood be as much as 100,000,000 f. before the end of Eremite of 1848. M. Glooncneux on the sth July gave a still more ominous account, and did not hesitate to suppose a defalcation upon the ordinary taxes of 1848 of 200,000,000 f. There can be no danger, therefore, in treating as a fact the positive declension of the revenue of 1848 very much below the iodinates drawn up by the ministry of M. 0 01ZOS. There will be still lee danger in concluding that if the resources have not increased, it is abundantly 'pertain that the expenses have increased. There were the Ateliers Nagionaux—the army of the Alpe and the Garde Mobile—and the decrees which for a month fell as thick as blackberries, dispensing credits and dotatioos for the enrichment and the furtherance of almost every class and every project under heaven. At this moment the French executive have actually seder arms upwards of 5e0,000 men, and the ex =it the Minister of War are said, on good an , to fell not far short of 2,000,000 f. a day. Did is an armament prodigiously beyond the an t of the budge - t- The estimates of tha _mascot for the war department were 270,000,0001., is mese than' 30 per cent. of the outlay posi tively in progress. And then the army is only one thing among many. All the rest,to be s ure, are mere Wm by comparison , and after we have re ckoned up the hospital grants of June—the credit for Parisian hese building—the cost of emigration to Algiers— ** indite to various branches of distressed industry —the cost of slave emancipation—and fifty other Wogs with which the students of the Munitesor are familiar —we shall edit find the drafts of the War cam to be the triton amongst the minnows—the real spermaceti amidst a shoal of sprats. Here how ever her the list, and although the recital is long, and many of the misted. contemptible, there an be no dispute that the sum total comes oat in heroic pro portiWons. e alluded t he to the exposition .of M. GIOUDCH ' AITI of the 22nd July. If M. GOUDCHAUX had been as candid on the subject of the anew of expenditure as he was upon the sallied of the defalcation et rani" his statement would have approximated very closely to the Shay of an exact picture; ea the mew sloth we are beholden to his he ealy half the troth. We swept Abe leinele et M. GOMM= as to the epee the eedbery MOM of 1848 at 200,100: 4 07, although it will tura ad to be nearer half as much more. Now to this 200,000,000 f. we m ph add the additional expenditure which has been im upon the estimates of the budget. Nobody in Pleb will pet down this excess at hos than 600,000,000?.. The meth therefore is limply that by fair gamine or foul the Faeoh Finance Minister must put himself in pow =dim of 800,000,000 f. (32,000,000() extra, if be im beds to me the end of the year without a deficit; and Ihie, let us remember, is entirely independent of the 10,000,0001. of arrears from 1846 and 1847, provided for by the loan of Nov. 1847, end which are still aaredeemed, because the contract for that loan, as we have seen, did not take e ff ect beyond one or two instal ments. Now, as far as we know, the following is a fair out line of the measures which have been taken to meet this oneresens defalcation in the finances. There is that the leas of 50,000,000 f. from the Bank of France, Ma Treasury Bonds, obtained immediately after the thelitation of the republic. There is then the forced ems ement of 45 centimes on the Contributions Dfresks,at first estimated to prodnoe 180,000,000 E, then 180,000,000 E, then 120,000,000 E, and now reckoned, with truth, at 80,000,000?. After this comes Leafs Prilllut a t ilreitill°Ltrges sta lubturwwinll antot3°b:eoreillitfe?. Is the herds place, there is the mood loan from the Bank of Fomen t obtained or extorted by2d.Ductzitc. The extent of Ids loan is 150,000,000 L, payable half in 1848 and MV in 1849. The stock of the sinking find bee boon given as security to the Bank. Fifthly, Gams the loan of 200,000,000?. obtained in August by M. OouDCHAUX in 5 per cent stock, at a ruinous price, and half of which is due before the end of this year. And there we come to an end. This, then, is the recapitulation for 11348 : Fled lose W Hank of Enna. tkansd ditto Noticed loan 211 .000. 000 45 orb on tam. 8 0. 1 10 .800 I pat cosi. an mortgages Inationd roommate .... /.0.50‘0000. Against this we must recapitulate the diminished MOM of = re. TIVIIMOS. km =ter' West is Mows u 000 000 Disk la 1146 Ames et 1144 sal 141 MAWS) Total MO . opal to about 26,000,0001. sterling.. its have not included the booms tax in this statement, bemuse its 'Minato adoption is still in suspense. It is esti mated to prodase 00,000,000 E We are happy to say that OW share in this for midable istariflis is endued to describing it. How it is to be met, and, still more, how it is to be our mounted,st r ec aLiblem which will tax the esitt o y s and the of any government which seemseither to have or willing to obey. Thu loyal Higanehland gatberir ra t m ß raiss rasinsr on Fri day and oy y lastow it pd gaily tnll beneath royal modes, with tie magailesat stretching round, and on anobeied sun looking down, was yet a spestwile saloalated to inspire sad reductions, through the arociation ot contrast with other soma, gra ‘, representadve of a Glassman who struts b i eL lat his Queen, and the real Celt, with his worn frieze jactst, walking along the dark winter road, carrying a small, dirty sack, to receive his ration of meal from a relief oommittse. If we had used for our simile the caterpillar in stead of the grub, it might have led to the false in ference that our contrast of Highland life applies to the same men in two different positions. But it was not intended to do so ; for the men of holidays, and gatherings, and tartan, are a totally different class from those whose clamours in seasons of famine ex tract the money of the charitable. We know not how far her MAJWITY at the Home-Secretary may have suppoesd that the military array before them represented Highland clansman in the old sense a:theta.= Bat we know, for our own part, that the leaders con sisted in a great measure of English and Lowland sporting gentlemen, whose pleasure it was to mask (if each a tarn be applicable to a process of partial denudation) themeless in tartan, while the warlike clansmen were represented by certain valets, grooms, and game-keepers, to whom abundance of tartan, lochalsr axes, broadswords, and bsgpipn communi cated amy warlike and rebellion of sort of ai rman is too near the Lowlands on the one hand, and the snared solitudes of the deer forests on the other, to admit of a large muster of native High landeirs. Hence, while those who came from a tance wondered at the scantiness of the number pre sent, those who knew that they stood on the only peopled spot of a district where you might travel lbkty miles in almost any direction without seeing a lease, were surprised by the largeness of the assem blage. Whom could the owners of these solitudes — some of them among the most unpopular men in llootland—obtain, to act the part of clansmen, but their own personal atter.dants, most of them born south et the Tweed? The worthy gentleman who presided over the pieties and hospitalities of the occasion gave his aaditors a proper type of the character of the exhibi doe when he spoke of the little Prince of Wails with his Highland dress as " altogether so well got up." It was, indeed, a "get pp," and so far as personal matters go we have seen as good and a far moms numerous tartan gathering on the stage at Drury-lane ; though, It mast be admitted, that, as to the adjuncts, the sun of Friday was ill represented by gas, and the side slips cannot supply the place of the mountain ranges of Ben-abourd and Lochin-ye-gair, or the forest of Ballochbnie. We are curious to know how many oat of the two hundred (or thereabouts), dressed in what is commonly believed to be the Celtic national dress, could speak a sentence in the Gaelic tongue. This same costume, by courtesy called Highland, is as unlike the garb of which it professes to be the representative, as the London man of fashion spending hie month of deer-stalking at his lodge in the north is un like Roe - Rot or Locutim. The poverty of a semi-barbarous people explains the secret of the partial clothing of the old Celt. His representative has, by connivance with certain ekilfel weavers, and , accomplished tailors, and through the aid of abundant jewellery and glittering cutlery, converted it into a theatrical costume of wonderful variety, if not beauty. We believe the quantity of clan tartans invented within the put ten years exceeds all that had pew *Wily been known to exist : they will, of opium, Kate ran hence, if the fabric continue fashionable, be believed to be as many thousand years old as any writer on the costume of the clans or any audacious draper may beplessed to amen. In cossiderable contrast with this ornamental re tinue were the competitors for the prime, the runners of races, the panne of the stone, the heavers of the hemmer, and the upsetter. of the pole. Not one loadened, like their neighbours, with heaps of orna mental tartan, they approached, in scantiness of clothieg and exposure of limb, somewhat too closely to the appearance of the Athletes of old; and the wonder was, how peculiarity of circumstance and some re candled the on-lookers to such expiates as in the parks would first elicit the shish of scandalised women, and next the interferes of the police. The real competitors at these games ere generally few in number—not above six we believe tried the raw Up the hill, the most effective exhibition of strength and agility at the Braemar gathering. Yet it is difficult to estimate the mischief which these exhibitions, sup ported, as we believe t he y are, by reallaiell-meanmg people, do to the great body of the hinders by the force of example. The peculiarity the Celt is that he is too fond of amusement and too impatient of labour. The great problem is to induce him to work, and his pe eiing friends only induce him to play. He seedily undertakes momentary efforts of in tense modem, especially if they involve competition itathWilti therefore he is ready at say time to likes lolling, in the sun with the rtiF ies eizZ a rece or the wrestling match ; but labour that can alone make a pee* Ismemtable and respectable his soul loathe With a pia bathing. His taste for amusement is only apillpd yr hie veneration for tine clothes, glittering truelmib sametial parade, and insignia of dignity—so that Ss people who support these sportive gatherings of ma " all plaided and plumed in their tartan arra " stm doing their best to nourish those defects of chuaalse which have made the Highlanders a burden and a scandal to their industrious neigh bours. We daresay this is all done in innocent ignorance; but itis a matter in which those who know better should give their counsel to these proprietors of Highland es tates, whether of native or southern origin, that they may remain ignorant no more. We trust the day is not far distant when people will look back with wonder on the fact that in recent times—yea, far down in the nineteenth century-there existed associations for the preservation of barbarous manners and the propagation of idleness and dis sipation. The new Lord of the Lewes is, we be lieve, an honourable exception to the thoughtless facility with which the English proprietor. of Highland dis tricts have yielded to this system. The sagacious Englishman who lately became owner of the wild dis trict of the old OlenflarrY country surrounding Loch Quoich, affords another worthy example of a man who, instead of spending his vast means on parade, and fl attering Celtic vanity or love of display, has en deavoured, not without hopeful prospects of 1M030314 to spread among them the severe but priceless virtues of industry and forecasting prudence. WE noticed in the .Frpross of the 16th of August the defeat of a motion in the Town-council of Liver pool, having far its object the subjecting of the Liver pool dock estate to local taxation, and commented at the time on what we believed to be the erroneous and impolitic views of the advocates of that measure. On the 13th instant, a motion, to rescind the pr vim vote of the °gond', and approve of an application to parliament for a bill to render the docks liable to taxation miscarried bye majority of three ; 28 voting in its favour, and 26 against it. If the measure was one of merely a load unbars, it would be . best le ft to those i y interested, but, affecting as it does the general commerce of the country and the interests of the great manufacturing districts, which receive through Liverpool their articles of manufacture and consumption, an examination into the merits of the controversy because an act duty. The dinette in the Li council makes it ap parent that the merchant the tradesmen dames of the pleas are in direct antagonism to each other on thilerbint question. The commercial body are aimed unanimous in their opposition to a project whisk they believe to be pregnant with evil to the best interests of LiverpooL The skepkese and brim= bail it as an immediate means of Wining the of local taxation under which, in common with other weight towns, they suffer. Did we not know that parties labouring for the attainment d a direct and immediate advantage often overlook the more remote Orll which their moos. mmt in Theoid IcevitsilyiUauee, it would be difficult to scoount for the blin' duel which, THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY F t YgNING, SEPTEMBER 24,,,048. 'P.' - "›. tare ea • scared been accomplished dna the del *among the same m -.4111 of . = m o ' the NZ. • ear it plies. 14 .'.-i.44i. i. ,-,..' r iiii , i : •4., ii . . °ft . a t „ ii ,,,,, A .,,, i t -.4 ,- ,5 i f ? wr...7. w.. 6 . At the memo* we wow: . , w• ' 1 . • • -I "P m ' tiptotyl and . _ „,, • . tan vas we 'have IsiVi . wlabse / Appt ilt s= W.' 4 siMiOna Nam lap ier. ng to the one arellu rims and Itocurriag, ,to a paint . of 000 'Waist Mr- osllooll.6oehtettileti by fifth and fashion, the die aim • man 64014 innowei nege a so,ithoi,it g. Ow =of bri" of /Mae *di with premed atement, we have the kite. • w• gke lDfe fey -sothlwe of-the heageteef-41te-steeeeehy eieotpotetweropi slid It dreary unNaPa dis=e ths howda. da6 of Pleauktorice to UM& no tbal, of te" Not wider I. oostreet between the belielliereed- by e of 117 or about lag its mearoeleered wings to the so. mei Iliejn 4.700.000/. I sad of 1847 we by a motionless grub. than between tbe kilted and isQ .— his . the ____ . _ . . ____-......6•111••••• ot a Monomial who drub' sew, Si . IL 2111 s. N { Sergio, tree Poosorseisa, 41*, 'MAW to No. ; Dods's, 21s, to Ste. Oats, per wow, mob. Wesswet, is, ski, N. tolls. ; rte6L to no ; extra, progorett o , 21s. 64. ; f aig ekit, Doesito, elk 20s. Audi, 10 0 , omelv, per 4 imperial boolusle. elk He. to a m bi l k Mt. to 211, ; 19s. to ; per MU., de. 171. le lk. Pees, poo >NlUba yule. et 4. M. to Da IL; groy,l4l. to 668. ; It& to to llarsh per Nabs., lbseisk , ompeeloe, 011. 465. to 4.6 Wei Moe, 445. to 461.; Ilessoil. aft to da.; sztos shako ovstltiso, as. to 465.; Anielemk_ per toorel. sinses, eii, MIL to Us.; loseets Io ; moor, les. toile. Ostesolls pW tootti 1117, lb. to Us. I.dtsa Owe. per , mow; N. CHICEBIL—R2SDI244 pitebtdFAlß, Sept. 21.—Alletagli *we was rest quefty . it wet 44 / 01 2,C Ses Ills* la ft year ; tbs (polity was . wake. put sus* *oft Sessonet sad Oiraraster, eel* flat pm mdea of Werth Wats red Newt It Ste, I :Zig ftst 720 teas weft be ~ sad mostly an at left Mad soft* et du sew ialsrier usold. trt ehas Ca s, lart, sad bat drape or dd.* elewoo, bda g sftsft, weft la weft demand, bat th e aft/ most al Yds messiahs wanes_ft Ow present see, aseseqsately Ow went down aseddrbly • era peer , ass sett at dross 4r. is fPesee art. vemir'r doe priers iftea st Wiadtesftslast tar. The afro swag it. plisse shwa: TM beet old Obsd des, 71..1•Th. per *wt. ; ssimd isu can .14 Ms.j antes.. Ns.; asset yaw and 54611 1111111111111116 nmi 0111111116. =et, Ns. to Oft ; ant le' way, Pg. lo ; mesa esao. sad saw ho ay Obsisok d l, d k to Ns. ; but AI *Mk Monk I 'lift aft. to Ms.; 148. M. M fts. Now a nd MON Oft._ toeft sc c w oeft; ON11111•• ab. ; pod abbe gibed orbs_ aid ebbs Ileassesft dds. ft Ida. ; seers. 6ft to ; this• dams sac • bug bodtorrards, Oft. ; ant I. csolity._fts. to 411.; D;reste,, 445. ; best 14e,, lb. to 110,.; past, 262. 4IL HOPS.—Boiwoon MAirsar.—Mesinr. Pitttaudan mid &al* rapers tb&t then is u logo supply of Hope in tits mutat, bat Ow samples blames en kr slia most pa:gym lattifforant 0001. the demand is pod Ica do bust quality. Duty, 106.0001. saw ram It. tar U. 1414 IL 11 ries 1ta1%P.4 11 4 114!.11 Rohl I- aaY••- 2lto I wily emu 2141 12 I=las le 14 kw. 4 oso II • 1 5141 11 CATTLE, alto.-8111111711ILD, nos o'Clock.— We have • largo sopply of Henn to-day and the demand seastquotty trade la enesdlaa heavy, at lower =LThe caress pries for best q tin is fs. ; a vary uanne remain stool& The minks of Sheep is law, bet the avenge quality vary tahrice. Mon all •iw eld Downs on offer, and it is only is then ha nano= Oat oar top le realised. A Win ProPortko of th e ' u . " is . which ashes a vosy sow prise. soy amy cam l, surly sA sold. Calves ere acids mire plassital. and ban sabred • very °made:able iodisation 'uprise ; they are filly Id. per 8 lbe. awn than an Monday last ; It mist to a very disks ono to male saytkissi over Se. The Wad* is wens fee Pip. From Holland and Germany we have 381 Beasts, about 3.000 Sheep, and 300 Calves • from Franco, 79 Bern, mad 9 Calves; and 104 mike Cows from the Hone Countl4ll. Persime Oita U. is. d. Moline etas. 4. 41. 1. d. Dal en% Ilosteedle S 4 0 DNA Dis.llllf.-6,4L IL 0 0 0 0 I 6 310 Bet ..... 4 2 4 4 =32rpirl ' 1271.614 ll 3 I Do. 64. emu ou 0 0 *a ....... 30 4 0 Mae and woad waallo 34 4 0 Pym —4 4 6 0 Do. al. . . 0 0 Pea Dr II . 16/1-beeda 4 6 0 Web. 0 0 lbw m crater. 1.003; nog ma Lan* 1.700; OVVIS• ; - _ 0.8%.1 paintlMO PAZIL.-11118 by is priaelpaUy for Leath sad I Zack of whisk dewy was • fall biz Ow era being very amiderehis brims dab' TIM renew pries of I was shout Ile. per liesiord Ire her be to 36.. par bad. Lila Bear NM reid prier. No ht was shows, , die hail cattle .erase Wag la a greet maser Inbreed ' be his of this dessdrisa al reek. I.IOIIBhoWN F•na, _Sept. There v e ry a lust supply, apedelly of Stier. Sekr renythhg ell. airs b. b. le to. fld. per SKr. Weber Bheep, 281. to 40s. ; Ikea, 16. M 38. ; rd Lambe, 16s. to 30s. per head. Ifew•aa, Sege 10.—We had • large supply of stock bedew, sad, shin' • Asa was masirted to meet the buyer to wire, pet lbws was as evident want of stew at eamarati to wa re. it doll market, and • real lusher dent, eamiderfag the quantity •f stock, smay Saw On beck read. 647 Sheep, 12 Tope, 143 Ma 3111 Pfaa penned. Namearea, t ;U:.-1 1 se supply of all kinds of mist ea Why hare has bra serceably small and of • wahlikaweslity. simply of Beef would comprise 600 led of hards. the based Sar whisk was exceedingly soave, sad mate biassed of at vwy full retie ThB number alarm and Lambe was 6,000 heed ; bath kinds were in hilt hean d. sad the bran qualities making about le per bad above 64. r lb.; total dowers redraft& Pi air bib mar an pe d dem Prises : Besets, fa. 34. to Ts. Pa_ Owe of 14 lbs. ; Sheep sad Lambe, 6d. to 124. par bail bar bd. per lb., sinking effeL ARLDIXIN Smg4 21.—There was • full show of lout Oxen, ehkfl arefesib Devon shorehorne, and Wash, with • ors jkte of harsh ; alto are flae Alderney and short- Merl dwo, San" and Calves; rims varied !greatly. was* boar lima ether resat fries is be west of liogitad. The tralearsid Ouse, ter etall-hedloa, wed at fesus 141. to lb per bM ; rat to be, 131 to ISL lb. 11L ; bent fleara, at tat SI. 10 101. ; email B Keith Weise at from 71 to 71. 10s. ether as low es 61. rb. 'Mrs sad Harems& hem 171. to 201. etch ; mithare. alai sad, sad well-seade Aldwasys, at her 141. to 161. ; grallest trona 121. al3l. Sane Sae animas, with • Calf (in fall milk), made up to 20 gainer; tarp Calves :her U. 6L irk; sacking, 15e. to 20e. In the Herat Yet there was • twat supply. TIOTNISZABI.—This being the fortnightly market, the camber of Cub was large, bat of Sheep way a small supply, cris=the demand; then ray Swe buyers from , cared dr market t b a ei r2s dull, sad 6d. per lb., both for Beef and Matra, bard to make. - - - - - Baelanntall, Sept. 20.—The emb et Seep ad lambs this sionieg was 4,924, being AO bine tea het week. me web it Shen being new *ma equal *he demad, Nies wiii - tay eall. he phis dam la. abseil Ikea these et hat Welk. Damen* he Labs balk, sad ey la. shoed, .od eh NIL Tie prime of th, beg Yes tea M. 11. ; mural; del. to 644. • laireke, 44. 461. 111,4 warm% 121, to 14e: 61. i Werke, lea. ft 11a; 12s. 6d. ; WIBBSIW• 7e. U. to 9s. 6L, sad dew to 4a. We were largely supplied williCattiellie meeleiklesing 467, or 166 more has - last wee. Desesal dlnhond last week's prima (euept for the bed Mai) bout' anypated, sod the ekes at the market a gest amber we termed oat gspid& Top prim , he Vie Dellat elm; anent, 7s. to 7a. dd. ; asWlieg sad hada, IL IL le 611. DITXDRS Lanza run. ilogt 19.—The ellesdenes at the Itairat Muir was pushy annweeni► eanideeing thee Ilse lar vae week would gravest easy home _-dig. Prime tat Bear were be request, mat the added wee eisered at sub by an early part of the day, at pima avereging Ikea 7s. 6d. to Ph pee Date& stew behrhe seta at 7m. Ter lean Cattle the &mud was vary aka. why to the fellers in the tar nip-asp; there was s waft lugs supply of swat, sad asneept Wen a number et Irish cattle, which eau boa Falkirk Tryst, and we Wake at 71. to 61. pa had. Of Shay that was she s pod show, the but obtaining farmer rata, bat the diemini was very slack, and goaeraUy prices were lower. MOTPAS fhtirr AND TUT Fun.—Those wen en es what show be the peahens Waal, ..,.deny la Cheviots. The haw situps for sale was iesseate, the hunt indeed wed* her Pm beer at Kele. slaw" the stock shown Ow •• deel et whisk was he sale, there were us 126 Leleater, mad 29 bimehimeed tea— k eensequase of the very huge show, the hollar li tem deli, sad sales slew, mad a cond. Amble umber et Shay did not had yeathasers. Prises for MUNN ranged trees 11. to 61. But we beard et same sales at 71., 81., and seen 101.: and soar et the prism animals were valued at MI. sash. For the ageadrey kinds a :thistles had to be sebeeitrad to. The sae et Leiassten was slower lama her Cheviots, and the breeder, genseelly were hued to value their pekes. A .caber et the Wanton were coarse. There wen snarl late es the penal direct tram . Yorkshire sad Comberbsd. • gnat awry per Stag ert to the fair end dee. Weis& hes inil. The rues, sold by elution, e . ! priess above the average et the general makes, liras hue to guinems—lbe average beteg about 3177.7 . For Torieriagra Markek nos hut pap. • Wit Orpve The nub kr WNW WY swift W litielh—Ai the seths, NW the MASI Stake, wet le maw Wad Mod lbe sweated WNW iris ids ediles, to the Ileditosseees, Mtieinr6o.l.le• seas r , he. rli be metle up this The sits Mips o= ll llshea. Weibirs. OM* sad Carats WI less& tip= Ow et the Nth Sot The ills Ilea See& sits Ws Distrah load, sad New 111161111141 le made op es the soft et the Seth September. Me elide be the West Ora et Akio ma Idallint will be ads sai es the @min tithe Mith t rn in the West Was Ilineude, Mena. Ilevns Ilmistea. New Ode l is al Wn Cm. Tombs sod PIM Woo, e and walisils. Owe Ist Mali% Joni. Ou hd aess Martha, awn. Posses West Cart se Sege sad St. Jusode. Wissipb WE he seas up es the deg at the Out. !& i hot ehe bulk the tier they Mese Video, Peress =ll%e Ib M. W Ism Apes. Wil he mile up ea the esedisd nib kit Witadlos. Wette. Orme. the Webs Ishade. Ilei lbe gt,aaft thpies, blab. lIIII.Waj. sod Mak lie Solabllip. es, 'Who sob "pea Os waded d We Seth Oct. 11 WATIR AT LOW DOll le =dm peo g Allemee, N. eal Ye. pug leg M eft. p mill. LONDON. FRIDAY. SEPT. 22. Tia Neagh people have at Islet one peculiar ma uled:fa leader the premt aspect of their national l=. A deficit is not a new thing in France. r the palms of a deficit has been one of the lbw thins in which snarly all French (me:mantic have beta alike. Everybody knows that the old disappeared in a whirlwind of & p eas. The . the Convention, and the DireMrj all is the amidst of deficits. And the C ` oesa- Isls the Empire were only enabled to More sash a earropenime between the mem sad expen,a- while reeognishig the Odd Mein mum of the prosperity of Liverpool, 'weld yet at awrit to dry up that Mikes by coition lug it to as bartheia of load tanatien. In many other ports l lithe kiwis, at We memont efforts are being made to MIMS aeasaegve to their harbours, by inn- I toting the exaapb hithmto so successfully est by Liverpool in redwing the amount of dock thpeomd hremoilag loyal realities' to commercial Firm But the rate-popes of Liverpool seem resit. Les of • all coaesquences, In their desire le Imindw from their own shoulders to those of their eammersiel and manufecturing onetoaners the balk ofl Obeid taxation in their borough. To the I re v re ti bt flak tad ehort-eighted amongst them the bait' held out is undoubtedly a tempting one ; but to the mere enligidemed and reflecting peril is clearly per ceptible broth the gilded surface artfully covering tie Impielie dewy. of the opposition which the adva eateerature kirserise naturally anticipate to their scheme Item these centres of industry to which Limped is the outlet, they must count upon the memesproodsing opposition of the present im posing minority in the town council Thsss gen tlemen may be ejected from office, and supporters of the dock taxation scheme returned in their oboe. That this is in the power of the ratepayers to dhst is certain. But the opinion of such men will have equal weight with parliament whether they are in or eat Gloats. Besides, allowing that the rate mess may secoewl in ejecting them from office, by "hum can their places be as efficiently fi lled Can the trading classes of Liverpool funiish men of wealth, intelligence, commercial experience, public and pri valletatogrity, impaling or equalling tse they would dies drive from the direction of their local affairs? Om the Ramona, the Hoursus, the Havre, the Moons, the Alum, and the eminent mercantile same whisk mat with them in the minority on the newt Maiden, be succeeded by any party bringing with them higher claims to public confidence than them with which the public and private acts of these mss invest them? If practical intelligenceof the high est eider is a qualification for the efisotive diecharge of duties, and unsullied integrity . a guarantee ehonesty of conduct, the minority in the council have no superiors in any municipal body in the em pire ; and their retirement from office would be a public calamity to the community of which they form a ;wt. The trust reposed in the council and dock com mittee of Liverpool is one of immense im= sad which should not be in er inefficient hands. Unlike the large communities in oar inland towns, that of Liverpoo derives a great Vortfaeits corporate revenue from a Bourse entirely nt of the rate-paying contaibuters. The princely income of the dock estate mime keen the commerce of the country; and if the Wanness of Liverpool seek to transfer their strictly local burdens to that commerce, they mast not expect that the general legislature will connive at the at tempt. Parliament will never sanction the levy of what would in fact be a national tax in order to lessen the weight of not unusually heavy local burthene. The supporters of the proposal to subject the Liverpool Docks to local taxation are wasting their time. They are labounng for what it is not in their power to attain. And their policy, were it at tainable, would be suicidal Railroad communication has gone far to equalise the advantages of position of poets for the manufacturing districts of the Mersey, the Severn, and the Humber. Hull is active and watchful. Bristol, conscious of past errors, is reducing its charges, to say nothing of New port or Swansea. Even Birkenhead is quietly no ting the progress of events in Liverpool. To sub ject the dock estate to local taxation is to render miscued dock charges inevitable; and these cannot fail to be instantly met by reduced charges in the other ports we have named. The docks bring wealth into I.iverpool: to tax them is to kill the goose that lays the golden eggs. THE Standard of last night propounds an argu ment for keeping up a large army and a large navy, which hu at least novelty to recommend it : Oar soldiers and sailors ere Englishmen, men in their re spective ranks taken oat of the terrible crowd of competitors foe employment, which is the overwhelming evil of oar time, the result of the surrender to foreigners of all our opportuni ties of exercising productive industry. Surely it is a gross contradiction to complain of the number of soldiers main tained at a comparatively cheap rate, at the very time when the country is gromunr under the barthen of rates MCP airy to support the population upon a helfutarving scale, and when the tables of parliament are mused with schemes of expensive easignidon. So in the eyes of the Standard the army and navy are mere supplementary establishments, to relieve the pressure upon the poor-rates. Every barrack is an additional union workhouse, and every ship of war a pauper hulk. We shall have our oontemporary re commending some of these days, in a fit of mainly, that the Horse Guards, with the Boards of Ordnance and Admiralty, be abolished, and the Paymaster- General placed under the immediate contrail of the President of the Poor-law Board. Oar gallant de fenders cannot but be delighted with the entirely new light in which their profession is presented to the ' public by the Standard. Will a uniform prove as attractive to the fair sex as it used to be, when it comes to be considered a mere variety of the work house dress? The Standard proceeds: Ws have aver held that our countrymen in the navy and army, so far from being an unproductive slam, ire fully as productive as any clam of the community—issoomparably Mtge productive than the manufadwrisey dame we speak of those in large manufactories), who produce no but money for a few employers, to be lent to foreigners, and paupers for our workhouses. The construction of this montane is rather intri cate ; it does not clearly appear whether the paupers are produced by the manufacturing classes, or whether they are of the number of thole to whom the few employers lend their money. The probability is on the side of the former alternative, for it may be doubted whether our moneyed men are in the habit of investing in such securities as paupers can offer. But the propounder of such novel and original views ought to have taken care to make them clear. For the same reason it could have been wished that he had stated what 'oldish and sailors do produce. The hypercritically *disponed too may object that the manufacturing classes di? not, in point of fact, produce money ; in other words, they are not coiner, but honest makers of the materials which men nes as breeches and women as petticoats. And in connexion with this lase remark a conside ration of some weight comes into play. Our work house pace have of late been productively employed to a noble extent in the manufacture of shirts. They have been engaged in this productive industry, not with aview to positive profit, but to the diminution of workhouse expenditure. The consequence is, that the shirts they have made have been forced upon the market at a price far below what would compensate self-supporting workers. And it would appear from a statement made on Monday tisk at the Worship street police office, by the secretary to the Society for the Relief of Distressed Needle women, that the un exampled sufferings of these unfortunate females are mainly attributable to this forced and artificial com petition. Now, if our army and navy—the @apple =eatery paupers of the Standard—are to be converted into ateliers nationaus, and brought in like manner into competition with others of the productive chases, they are little likely to be raised thereby in the affec tion of the public. FRANCE. PARIS, THURSDAY, 11 sae. Of the elections I have nothing materially to add to what I communicated in my despatches of last evening. Prince Louis Bonaparte and MM. Achille Fould, the banker, and Raced, the terrorist, the red republican, the prisoner at Mammas, and the violater of the national representation on the 16th of May, will be this evening representatives duly elected for the department of the Seine in the Salle du Trone of the Hotel de Ville. Such is the curious result of this experiment on the principle of universal garage. The relative numbers of votes which appear in the journals of this morning are the same as those which I sent in my despatches of lest night. M. Becancon has oommunioat to the ./carnal des Danes a copy of the instructions which the govern ment int end ed to deliver to the members of the As sembly whom it should send as commiimuies into the departments. These instraotions are published for the of vindicating the government. wing are the instructions : The deplorable events of has, the absurd and criminal doctrines which have been promulgate d ereeve s n in of the Assembly, have alarmed the departmusle,—...2%,. must be reassured—they mast be made to understand la the invariable study of the government is to gn rights, to give mcurity to all citizens, to assure ced ee ll respeetiug liberty. It would be madness to Z country like France by violent moans ; ; Z,Lh mooted the republie en the condition the republic shall cause itself to be loved. Ie sedgefentiy oomprehended by all the fonstMnuiesl the citizens themselves convinced that it form, the policy of the executive power, as it directs evidently l b; deliberations of the Assembly ? This must be lutotraX *vary Ilialiaderstuadlas in this respect would hav e t h e evitable censequenee of brining into contempt M ei "; lame. g the sufferings Inseparabl e Irma imbi, dons. ea 00111promatiag the republic i n t h e future. h. word, the errantry, alarmed by the programmes of rob e ,. doctrines, by the commotion of civil war, mast b e to calm and serenity. Rasped has not been returned for Lyons, lost his election by a small majority gamed by opponent Rivet. Count Mold has been returned* Bordeaux. The last accounts from Lille report pA us Louis to have a majority, but the voting had n e t been concluded. Prince Louis has be e n p ror *Q representative of the Orne and the Yonne. We read in the Moniteur do &ir Th e perms receiving relief from the etsg s t the department of the Seine.he r of monicipality of Paris, is at this moment 269,0 0 0 , i last accounts from Lille say that Netti e Will be suocasfuL It is said that M. Le Flo is mad in Finisterre ; at Bordeaux Count Mele h as i d 7,847 votes, while his competitor has had only 44.1. We have reociv, d the Madrid mails with th journals and correspondence of the 16th. u tter , from Seville, of the 13th, say that the acconchee n t of the Duchess of Mootpensier wag expected the next day. General Breton was named CaptainGeaeralei Madrid and received the usual felicitationa The di e turbances in Catalonia were augmented. Theo •ia had previously disregarded the Carlists had hee,e, Mamma isr. 16.—Tkrea per Cents.. 101 paper: ant, &a . I , 9916 su b. 99/ Coats. 111 cub ; alter Baia, ICI tafh. hop. . Onapao, 7 paper. bank ot bt. Ferdinand, as m il . as Undo, IQ dam 44 cash. ITALY. Further letters have arrived from Naples,• fa i some direct from Messina to the Bth, which multi* the details of the horrors which have been recomod in the advice. formerly received. The moreeloo 7 success gained by the Messiness in the cotton* meat of the struggle (says the advice.) raised WO fanaticism to the most extravagant pitch. Not ally were the heads of the slaughtered prisoners carried% pikes through the town, but tkeir bodies were fita. rally eat in pieces, and their ears were cut off. Oaths 7th the firing ceased, and General Filiatt k i sent on board the Hercule the chief of his staff hr. rug the following written message to the Praised Government on board that vessel : The general is master of the town. A handful of wall fight, and In an hour they will be killed. Let *hush, down their arms and immediately the citadel will semi fire. Oar soldiers will endeavour to extinguish the cods oration. Person and property will be serupuloully ?espial. These propositions were rejected by the Provi. sional Government. Hostilities were resumed. - These letters represent the Neapolitan general muter of Sicily. Letters from Bologna of the 12th ay that th Austrians had thrown two additional flying hip across the Po, by means of which at any mud they can march a large armed force into the *tit% The following is an extract from a letter fssa Milan which appears in the National of an morning Hardly a day passes that blood does not flow at ll* Brescia, Como, and Pavia. The Austrians were at 6iter tent to shoot the citizens privately ; this punishment sus became public—now the bastonnade to death hu saaasitl Martial law still continues, so that punishment is applied* according to the ordinary code, but the good plasm die superior officers. WALLACHIA. Letters from Vienna of the 1 fith say, " A letters. Bucharest I have this instant received, informs. that Russia has signified to the Walsall government that it must dissolve itself isms. diately. Russia announces that it is acting the assent of the Porte, and that in cue if refusal it will, in concert with that power, march army into Wallachia. The Sultan having refassi receive the Wsllachian deputation .the Proviical Government has replied to Solyman Pacha that it el respect the wishes of the Sultan. The Russian al has not yet been replied to." GERMANY. INSURRECTION AND LOSS OP LIFE AT FRANKFORT. The fact of an insurrection having broke oath Frankfort was announced exclusively in yesterday% Ewa& The substance of the following wu gnu ho • second editions : " FRANKFORT, SEPT. 18, HILLY-PAST 7 "The resolution of the majority of the Natio:calla. =to ratify the truce with Denmark, immediately a violent explosion of indignation oa the of the democratical unions and midis ,elpart this city. At a great popular medial yesterday evening, the most inflaming speeches were delivered by some of the orators. lb meeting passed a resolution to the effect, that the an jolty of the National Assembly were traitors to Ose many and the German people. "The attitude taken yesterday by the democratic pig indooed the authorities to despatch couriers in olio directions requesting military aid without delay. lso trian and Prumantroops soon arrived, and this mosig they ranged themselves all around the Paulus lielho the place where the National Assembly meet& h the forenoon, the populace began to 0 6 barrioades in numerous streets, and her 1 1 till 6 p.m., the conflict between the oleo] laud the democrats continued with little interciiir The barricades were obstinately defended, *ON halm shots were fired upon the soldiers, partici* upsathePrusrian troops, whoare veryunpopular. Fats most amongst the combatants are the people Sacheenhansen (a sort of Whitechapel suburb of til city), and they are nearly all well armed. Sewn shops containing firearms have been brokea op* " An enormous barricade was erected at aa od hour this afternoon in the Dingesgasae, and d. present time there are not less than thief different wte of the city. An tinsucceufal stir was mu by some Austrian troops on the she giant barricade, r which was surmounted hi s ff red flag. Towards half-past four ahe firing was heard in the Zeil (the ielam . thoteraghfare), which was chiefly occupied left m Prousian troops. Some members of the 1 deavonred to pacify the insiagenta ; but, althogili fame bore white flags, they were fired some of the latter, and Prince Lyohore was shot dead. The majority, however, of insurgents accepted a one hour's truce, their dosi I being that the troops should evacuate the < before the barrier should be removed. I Von Anerswald has been seriously 7 7°u° ' It appears, that the Vicar of the Empire is will to allow the troops to retire, bat that he le over!' Up to this hour, a quarter past 7, the rat rage of the barricade s are still in the poesescon of* Sargent,, and cannon are fired on the Zeil. • Amongst the insurgents are rnaay democrats f Mains, Bantu, Cologne, and other pbxe. The to here are chiefly Austrians, Pruseians, and Se* Tha king was commenced by the Slavonic poetic to Mistrian regiment. The head -quarters of * elevate are at the Friedberger. Th o r. A porti< du Austrian troops has been disarmed by the u It is said that there will be assembled b IO pm, net Les than 10,000 troops." lhs si on the 17th alluded to in the lata seri oreadited of 7,000 to 8,000 per eniae g useehal made were most inflammatory . meshes of a club, first addremasi r&Ile saki tirtg all well lmew the ail the iwil ati has called, Tit. for the I PNIt el on the measures necessary. talon by the after the obnoxious demo the Meembly of yesterday. at member would thins an address whish it was proposed to we *5 parliament, to the effect that the pool''' eiensabled expressed, in the name of the Of. Male at large, their sorrow at the dishonourso revel of the armistice, and called upon the oil d Amiably to deliver up their mandates b erarit•swata. • amber of speakers followed—Us,