The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-17 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1848. COWL-Arrivals at the granaries by the Euteru COMMERCIAL 4 , AI 44 It K ICI'S. comdas i t a,,,, 7 ,6„tu w.sk men Oct . re : ----- tart MONET MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Writ 1330 .5 Tsar NU meta Tho (I Cock. -The tendency of the funds is still ow .......... „ ms „ seed me downwards this morning, and salmi of Ceases have ATLataeaT, Ost. 14.-Wheat Ii good supply, bat raid besn freely made as low as 84i for next &comet, axed 11l raukuradensagai lent l w ra e l e e k t a pri te s : w or hes . 34 . , P. rom er tri ii h to ll bur the 14th proximo. Bat we have prime now rather 14/.. Barley, 275. te Ste. Bean. 325. to 4?.. per qr. Pees, batters at 84$ tool both far togay.a ati .. saatjlecellat• 38a. to 425. OMNI*" to 335. Vetches, 72.. to 88e. The eittiernent the amount commumg teas gay m BRIDLINGTON, OIL 14.-Oar raarlsst was won supplied now on, bet although the jobbers are much oecePied with Wheat. a large portico of which was mach oat a con Mame- Mee ; good ere mapirs sold at last week's prices, bat other With h a ve bein g heavier than nsani. fl.Bll ssete were Mee makable. There woe very little bael• tie= been entered on with more than ordinary Ace &kg le Mgr Idol ef grain, and we aisle pilaw the 104, 6 " spirit Reduced Threes are 831 to I. Tbrar - a llg-fr ea die deg effneight. Wheat, old, 61e. to 68e. ; r .BB. 4 1,.. Quarter par Cents., 344 to k. Bank Stock, 1133 to ff. so eta per or. Oa*, eld, 10d. to 101 d. ; new, r e 4. in el& Exchequer Bills, 34e. to 37e. premium- per sties.. Ter, Sta. to 38.. per qr. Nu, ' . , :h.tc ,36.. • Oar foreign market is dull, but the quota- Causarsea. Oat. 14.-We had • We. in ,..4 o f /gu s t tions without material variation generally. Bra- sal Bake it market The best P - ,gl .„ o f f f sat did " Milan are however in decline, at 70 to 2. EMI Vl* MI& ateennal 1 be:, 11 4 's Worley, own, of whir& Chilies, 89 to 4, as before. Mexican are steady, at theme le ttka_rtrrr tim a . or . : ~ l ;Amper age , dad weetk mas h tab u : 191 to I. Peruvian, 31 to 3. Spanish Fives, 101 to =y . . a a is h u o„..l e a r n ai ms as lima m was required. 111 ; the Threes, 22 to $; Piave, 21 to 3s. Pita- Wbsel. vgiff. Oa 'et a & ; white, 66• to Ms, Sae Australian gem, 221 to 231. Dutch Twound-e-Halt per Cents., see& itui.„ . nu . on 33 .. 8 . 88 .. ow, 405. P ... , 38 ... 8 =6 .3 ' 1. 1 k ; the Fours, 671 to Bs. Bastian, 97 to 9. 406 Cos. Ig o . to it.. 70 to 2. ,_ Cm , Ammo, Oct. 16. -Oar trod* to-day extremely From Hamburg, on the 13th instant, mousy comes la n ai .rate far mom kinds of gran. Wheat • complete drug, reported as did extremely easy. Discount at 1 tea r . 4 8 to the _may indiffereet walPlis thew_!: rod tluslit,i 33 per osat. Gold in hare was quoted 437, at Iv • 4W eee r ae lleahlea Pneeelat•Olaneee. 04 / 0 7 el • Meer NM eNleigaShie quantities changed ha nds * IM P .. sh ort altara treer tr ia 'verde*. qual i ty VLea t, ialliff old erm , 121 Ir s to sad l3l ß . re. per " risk obtained 1 per cent. more. Funds and shuts nod; ant, 101. to 13J. Bulgy, 30s. te 335. pm qr. Oats, were lower, with limited transactioes. 216. to Se. Blesaa,42e. Wk. Letters from St. Petersburg, received last evening Domius, Oct. 14.- We had many samples pitched in by the Hamburg mail, state that sugars were still on the market this week, but the bulk of the Wheet . otierg the rise. Sales had been made at 29 ruble., but tha y wee not ritessiss ; saw Wheat was is wone annual t led ea Were held for 30. Exchange on England ruled l'r - 9 -: :11 d e : y y nmili:l.Leiiidt asses barest. NuTP:l7tiede.ppoftwal 4:ll:wwihilitadmap 37$ to 3-18. sad beerier roll itits were Bd. te Is. lower, antral lota re. Advice* from Berlin state that serious appreb nn. staining emote. Oen each in value. Beans slow oak. lions of troubles on the 13th, the King's birti . A im Pine Barley dearer ; interior sad grieding, Is. lower. prevailed there. The anxiety with the gover. jowl; W_ o ll .. eat new. 13e. to 18s • Bea, 20a. to Ns.; old, 1134. to 21s. ; ti Zia. to 235. ht.; Bie ' adeors, lir. to 17s. ; See, 18.. Eye, was whether the troops could be relied on , w hi oh was Its. to 12. . • lee, 14s. Beans, old, 13 to In.; floe, considered a rather doubtful ease. 136. to 16e. * Peen grey, 13s. to 14s. ; white, 14s. per three Hobo Bank of London Shares are quo' ted 1 die. bushels imperial. Oats, lat. to 215. ' • floe, 225. to 23a. ; mat. Thames Plate Oise Company's dam, os old, 21e. to 235, ; tins, 24a. to 28.. Barley, 2n. to 30s. ; whichlool. is paid, have been sold at 1 10/ . Bse malting, 33.. to 38s. per qr. ageLlllll FOND& Harmaion, O . t. 18.-The continuanc e of wet weather Sur. 193 1 I pore. Der. kw tea, g ar , la, ass i masse our Wheats to rate to hand is moderate sad (seen [irk NW- ........ 4 ".• ald. % I li, Mr,t ) ...".a u r 1 ....,, of them) bad candidly, which, with the dull state of trade at Pet 130 .• - - roadie' ill - itiiitt. -- ' 1 " "'"‘ 3rls • Mark.leart, makes sales heavy with ur, at fully Is. per V. 4 pee Ct. Arras IloadA - 1 ter Oast. Or ...se, 1111 abanatent. Barleys, though sot brisk is sale, nearly el rw L'L DOT. $ 0 . 3 . 614 3 urn*. rid end I I swats= last week's prices. Bras and Peas unaltered, but ft pee One. daio. - ..., tP e re. la, "MI 6 lei 1 sales are &IL aw n. inallaw Dr. w a tutee owl" ~lie my_ w 1 Vtuo new. 70 2 • 1111 31 IlliallrOliD, Oct. 14.-We had a small market, and little dr u ct. loosen Arm ndo.lo t l igi a A& 7 0 ogre lit $2 4 ill it/ Wilma is offer ; good day maples were • ready sale, at the roe Corr 1 . Va. - 2it eraqiiela. II i p ri nt of last markt t day, sad Goo old was a trifle dearer ; Oelumblas Isemake nor.. 11 1 gatile g . ._ 116...- bat damp samples of sew were neglected, at a downward imm r ,M m i l eekk „..., M. a l i 4 e k Cozurare....., La 11 . 34 is tendency. Pre ntaltisig Harley was in request, at 365. per 4 see Q. twice Owls.. CI si Verresela Deemed 1141...46 01,- la Bean, Peas, and Oats, little done. Hownsouow. Oat. H.-Really fine samples of Wheat RAILWAYS.-The share market is again heavy measly in a boat mainlined Imt week's peas ; interior pat io co mequenee of the decline in Comas. North Stat. Me, somecif which were tray damp, were Is. to 2.. per qr. fordihiree are quoted at 8 to 7$ dismount; Great lower. Barley, Beane, Pees, sad Oats, with a small supply Northern, a s= A , 2i ;Ba fews b mry an d Bi m i ni ,. of each, about maintained the rates of last week. ---e. HVIDAL,, Oct. 14.-We had a Plentiful sapply of Oats, Load bank ' c l i l ' a M N ebn o Zw N eat entb ef e e rn ,lo 3 et 4 F . nme, 6 "mint ; also Potatoes, which were sold at 3a. to Bd. per stone of 141 b. The weather daring the poet week has Ma very dark sad SALM Mier= DP TO TWO Mil DAT IN LONDON. wet. We have had a suressiou of heavy rates-es musk so (Terror" pets.. win la bur Ia last ) meadows ha Caledoedr. Mt Lorna ate at a that the ve been completely saturated with water Do. New 101. Pre , 4 1 Loa aN. Worm. leek 3 to the depth of ow Not, and is some plasm more. Orr rd Ilotyksad,, lot IDs Now Dm., 4 1 1 Leiceavea, Oct. 14.-We had a very quiet oars market, Doltl I De. ?Wm Sp and mks tor nest articles were slowly made at last week's Ber mom az. I ce,. 6 per Ort. Da lel. U. aIL (16), 5 = " diedesi Lan. aIL Werra, ales prier Whom, sew, 600. to 6.16. ; old, des. Barley, 30 6 . to 11/ 12/ Da Now 3411., 22 II• Beans, 40a to 41.. Oats, 245. to 30s. per qr. Flour, Be. Zs , No. 2, i 1 Maarghastan, a alager, I fine, 41s. ; mounds, 395. ; thirds, 37.. per sack. Be. it. sad L 4 pw pat, 26 Missend . 74 3 NOISTMAMPToN, Oct. 14.-We have had a good show of Seem Men it, $1 Da NI. Owed. Prot. II Gre. Da Oar. Wheat, and great Nn a ff ected by the damp weather, a O ~ ft lire CL, 621 ass. al N. Nark Be.llela a Bar, Ili/ 44 which has bees selling at lees eroney. All escape the best with a Ghat'''. 33 7 4 Da rinds. 4 Barle y dull one, and Is. t. 2.. lower. Is other Wags bat Dallier $ N. learedeblee, 71 1 : little aaeg, et formal prim. Chmellerenem s / Propeldre Urea. Da Wow • Delmer, 2/ / It. germ Tar* 4,4/ Ricarnoxis (Yoaxelitaa), Oct. 14.-We had a fair sap. emit Wer e. 7ss $ Wear Trey. Wq ply of grata i , , oar market to-day. Wheat sold from 6.. Bd. Do Mink 416 Tarp New ,a Be e., 11l / to Ba. 3d. Oats. Is. Bd. to 86. 4d. Barley, 46. to 4s. 34. BeQM% 14 4 Do Melt. Sewn at Ille.1. 21 4; Beira, 6s. to sa. ad. per bushel. tall and sat Halms, 46 De. Zama. No. 1 (Tort and 011. lar. r Melee, 3 4 1 ) 161 111WIIBUILT, Oct. 14.-There MS l Mail supply of NM. Loa. h Tat. Or, 6 Ds. No. litter& &Ds L ) , 101 pies. Owing to the monthly (air held this week, and sellers Do. Pram ti 1 Da 0.3. Pr., 44 generally being Ina, but few sales were effected, and trade lan rd Innorsil, 4 East Indies, If closed firm as follows ;-Wheat, new, 4.. 4d. to 6s. Bd. ; old, Uri, *feta., and loath Ora, ano: sad Liege, 411 221 1 Northam at Prier 6 7• 24. to 7s. 4il. Barley, new, 3 1. 104. to 4e. 81 ; old, ss. Do. New IL Orr. 6 per Ct., 4/ Roasted Haws, 7 to fte. 3d. Oct., new, 2s. 6d. to 36. ; old, 3e. 9d. to 46. 31. T 1 SALIM Ocroma Is. per imperial busheL The market most memorably te-day, bat prices Yealaia, Oct. 14.-We bad a ,mall attendance at tallied a little market, sad !ism y short aunty of engrain. The new Wheats NY Lac, and Choi Jamaica, Yea., Mist, a Ire. No.l, 101 .1 come agaia in mod, rats eition ; the weather b.ieg so wet, Ifienea d 111 DO. LOOM M. 1.. the trade was slow foe all descriEtion, and prices rather Oe. Pref., s' 4 lower for the damp parcels. In Salty not mush 'long : Graft SeitIMINS (e), k Ihdlead, 72/ Leas. IS Tarr Mks, 2/ d 123. to .. It/ d without alteration is value. In other articles very little Do. rest, is `Da a Davw, Ilf pawing. Wheat, white, 625. to 645.; red, 465. to 60s. Ber th Ilshes (L. et 12), 161 d N0.4,6/ ley, 305. to 32a. Bens. new, 345. to 36• Peas, 375. to 395. Lea. hN. Willailf•. lei 1 Tort, News., a Berrek, 0.14.1. Oats, 295. to 26e. per qr. Da, 4 / Ne the , ra. Ka 6 Pr., la U. Perla ear w loraelar a id d 'lranians, Oct 14.-Although the weather daring the Tsar **Mom rely part oldie week was rather unsettled, latterly it has Otishara reef, $ 4 re., a Lha Mt. II ale beams fir for the mama of the year, and a good deal of 111. leweashr mt. Med 311141301 . 73 4 3 the outstanding crop has been carried ; • continuance again Ora Nett em (A), Ds. Helves, 131 I d IPUMaId k 11. 111 Dew, No. 4, ill for another week would enable our hewn to secure the re- Lira Tor. 2 Tart, News, w Bee. (0. Pl. E. winder in good order. At our oountry market. this week La a N. Waters, 1 we Da New, II &II d Par). 3 1 had my moderate supplies of all kinds of grain. The raIICHINTIM Omani It coectities of sew wee a good deal affected by There was • fair mount of Miami, this being the fiat the damp weather of the previous week. Prices ley for the account, and rail IMO rather inner. ware without change , with the exception of Oat., Ask. Net , a Bost Z. la, / 4 Lea. aN. Western, Int which lost the advance of the previous week. Here to day Caledealse lord, 114 De. Clot. (C). I A . we had ally a few seeks of old Wheat which gild slowly, at lam L ' id " Plea t il4 Mal " she , al uIL Ors' No . it barely last week's pike* •no new at ' market. New Barley OMIT Northers (A), li lo d Lau aid Torte. (321. late Ea.), 10. aladardsblra 11 3-16 i a and Oats is small sapply ' ; both sold readily at lest week's 11l d Neer Oaks (B), IV/ t o Wheat, old, 54e. to 641. per qr. Barley, new, 245. 6d. Do. Peet. 2f d S. IL a Dow No. 4, I 1 . 16 Mg to 31s, 9d. Oats, new, 19e. to 2ta. Oatmeal, pee bag of Leeds sad Think 16 2800 e., 335. BIR.WLYORAII SALM Omar IL This market was rather firmer, and prime improved a shade. et northern, tit e Orem Is Ma (A 7/ 4 De (A), 21) d „ I Da (IL), 4 7.141 N. hnehire, II 1 Maw. Oaks, 31 LEEDS Oman N. The tramastiom in shams to-day were ant auserens, sad the value of these sold depreciated km Saturday's quota does. Z. lanembles New, 111 d Is.. a Toit. Per, 1 d Gila ?Repairs. 1401 IN. acerb Ihads, Y. as. ht. Uses or Tense Net= II BAI7D, 00101111111 16. Theft woo bat little bears* dose. Gies Wsweralln., 6 7.16 1 d I Brat. h hore, 46 4 HOPIL—MAIDSTONS.—The pie d may sow be OM- Nand as Mi. Ohm. *ere ere rose bolted awe le width it Is aet Saliba. The we We, WA wow seen tivessalle to Ws *New Wes We has Wm/ ; ha we ars lewd to my Wet esperkased akeirewe Mineola the nip Whet Ow we do. The itteleal begets km limb Mem of tram UMW, to SI taxi te thee n ay:—Owiebary, 40,01111. ; Besheler,llll, l Cl Woe ea. MOW WsressWo. MOW Tteallen. WOW.; VOIS.;--307,1404. We sea aid. however. thet by eremy liC r Eels wwwilered sersespat. sad that tar 171,01111.1 e MOON. will be wester H..rtouremsar.—is toitir pweaall7 halrhol. dCe.waarapish dike Yee n i de: Steitassts Jearoal.—Bacaum—The erept ie rs i limih rw tawarths; sod the ere prosily below the meets ► =the powers. The duly Is so Wahl wiewlkwask. la ece. sesswee to the Ewa* Yee is Ilbillaat (sem to Wish we bear hew Ina peretWei to New .ran. the beet Poem swephe will la ▪ webabft wallawn away, patladaty aI as Iry ~reds ant Wiw at the prewat preaefoss.-11cp Ostia hers ine labled wa Friday WEL w There s Is w doubt that t; Ow arable of the pule this yew aseethit ases& Sat of Ye Ile ~web *wet te he Wes lea to twelve cwt lofts awe. Of mat ef the Females this wawa we amok week trastlealy. dein& ties wo IS to he. la a pies may lo rage . m Wow b inas is So d Sa lisp thew Waif . eetneth rapidWO be bead as rally add se wwe is m j o esZet We regret to as, thek eleeles philwk dhows of awes sass et eatmmtly low pris us i.V=wevar. as pored by awe reweilp Wow wow WA a till le oil. brilevtog that hetio_r i =ex . ray OA how pat Ira ablated will Warily —Oat lisp plan le Isidwa, awl there is=le at Whient le awnewhele. The kis smut= haw llow wit =WI la e ra li w psi. We Irk swam wady the ef INN per, swl , tam ea a Walk Ike weigle will le may se peel.—lira.— #b baipliekle to Or auk the IWO bowleg perishes Is asw laweaht Is • slaw la woe pleslolleas whore the loos win seadistel fir . they haw hew aimed es Si sway ; hat the waft thee of le wry lowwileyable. The vowel pries paid he pleb( le s. pet dews behela—Wrosa Airertiew. PRODUCE.— Mumma-LANs, Ralf-pest Mar.—. 'rho militia sales of Sugar aro large to4lay, ma., 460 Mae. of West ladia, 4,000 bags Kwastrhae, sod COCO bags of Bets sal sad Madras ; they an propaming with mum am than might ham Wm espattel,bet importers an boy bilis M stitho market. Sobaed dull; maadardquality, trro The *Maim Coylow salsa aro golag oil rather heavily. bat the laquelare de not mean lacliaed to soloolt toe redulden ; very geed willowy men sold at 27.. in Ns. 6d.—lllso dull, without altaration is prim —Salt mum itatrastita 4, meld at les. to 26e. 6d. ; rotrastita 6t, -MOW to The sale doss sot show any material Miltaration ooday.—Markets morally ham armed will ; a Anill appearance to-day. PRICIES CURRENT. Or girt. wrrr ram r w. 01.118. 1/00rw &any ss 0..20 Olrr.i4 6 . 41/;. pliseto - IS 0.. as Team ..« It _as 08 0...41 plisulkllOns.b 76 0. 141/0. 14 0...8/ IN" No.l. SI L.. • • Bow I L.. 0 • Onego siConlalter • 5... • • Omaha II 0...12 • Lau,. at tar los. a.d. bust. Ban— If IC. • • HAY.--Sitrrerrinn, Trodasek.—Meurs.Cooper wed Davie report the following spetatione: Primo lloadow a 6. a 71. I 1tr0k....1k111) 1104. I Maw.. fit to No. Ask to Pt G0k.....1L to ok SI 6-.44 '748048a. tom Bl O. Al Tama as 11...117 Om sad vatic 30 0...61 Win; Hawaste lt 0_57 Lour 48 O. JO Viat iditi wit la Road. 44 0... 6.3 0 1 Thee- ...... 71 0.-110 • era. It 68 6863 ; 66 / 0... 114 • • n• s• • 814.14 •=loollasU O.« 71 • Ca~ or& airy 18 lam 36 IL_ 44 • m ime I wad Pa dre ft 1.61 . at poo c aum , imina. 0 0 ...0 7 1, aea. at prat. ▪ wt las IS • 14 • • ; loft • 0... 13 • IS S.. A I. a▪ te _ . , at • ima seism_ lanisott la sot « ` I • .. • • Dimmers, 3. ' IS per se 11l- Jearie;:i• m pis ism. O.?. • 1 • Paanolms mule 4 ~, • • laanlNiabroalo 3 ,• le ISOM igleisi.p. 30 „, • Nola . um. irsk 413 CAI lima, heal • 0.. Web ea 'h.11 ... & 80 0- . • 10 pa sta. Ittalindisig. in* 10...11 wallet ... to„ • Undo= 38 to.. 0 7640. I. 3ll I maim .. SI 1e... • 31 Vt.. • Si 5...37 1; • ; 1 / a ltse l4 .. OuArr 313 1mp. 3 6 /44 Wow . . ..- 36 111...23 brows/ 11.. 23 74 0.. 73 10 1 12.31142 73 • .74 Cud ... 14 1.. • Is •.:37 1 , 0:1161604143114.024 411 0- 44 • Coosa Nat N,..... 1• 01, 6 3 . 714 06. WNW IS W.. Pienueour pro wl. 114tIst-Oirta, Ist- 40 0..11 • 4113 04 • 90 3414 • 0... • lat 4. laurkt, do. 115.715 Olio.. lat.-- 76 O. 12 • /Sony. Ist 4- Wsiiribr4 7l 1_74 • NO, 13/14 per Mime Mao ..- -.. • o._ • 0 P0r3,161•6 ear- /I o_l4 • insa.leik, Lift is I erica. Wilartird. IN 1.73 • s e ,. 44 0-.44 • 1116 1 . 70 • 117 1 4 NI cr•Z I otir, se Ipe ▪ 34131.71in5, 13. 04.44 Is. Ild •4.1 Se .7 6 ...0 0 Mo. dry__ 41 14 . ..0 Liar& Va l p.l 7 0 34-0 Woe 1613, dry._ 0 . SOM. q...• am ha; & Am% 42i 4 dry Azar Fir Idde 4 • - 6 4 - DTI Wei/••• • ••Pili 1 / 1 1=4••••••=r • • 4 L. 4 16 1 Ompuilly--.. O.- • Putiodanim. - 0- 4 1 / 3 / 3 " mid 0...14 • 1-10 • Lim▪ a 14...16 • eapes 1..12 10 3 11/.. 11 CATTLE, tms.—Total of Cattle received in London by the Rester* Counties Railway, for the Pending e Oct. 14 :—Sesits, kb; Calms, 79; Sheep, 7,019 ; Pigs, 847. Samoan PAM—Than was a large quantity of stock, and good Beasts fetched an average pries • isidelling aorta were lower. Of Sheep there was a very la rge supply, and good oar mid well, but the pries of leerier sorts wee lower. A good share of bruises, was done. Than wee an [apron meet in the skew of Hones, and the better kinds fetched good pips. Wok trod. w. dull. Thera WU a lair supply of Sheep. Fat Mutton mad* from bid. to Bd, per lb. Lambe, 18s. to 265. per bead. Stan Sheep a reedy isle, at from kb. to 345. The supply of Cow stock, lathes:pi mall, wee sullkient for the demand. Mika Cows, from 121. to 181.. sod Heifers from 131. to 161. Of Homes there was a good show; bade flat, except for seeking ear., whi c h 1 1 met a ready sale, at from 121. to 181. each. Pig trade lower. Coicniorra", Oat. 14.—The show of Sleep and Lambe was not quite so large as for some weeks pat; the demigod was by so means trick, and to *fleet sales the dealers were compelled to submit to a farther decline ia prime of about 6 per asst. ; and, sotwillistandiag this, the transsetiess were limited. Several lob of good fat Boats were exhibited, and were Mewed of at rather lower prices than for SOWN week, peat Prat and lean Beasts generally declined in veins. Geed math Cows and sackliog Calves keep up In vales, end very seams. Pigs were ie good sapply and quality, and the are cheaper. Supply : Sheep and Lambs, 4,170 ; Beasts, 310 ; Pigs, MO; Calves, 16; Hones, 33. Livnaroos, Oct. 16.—The supply of Beef and Rube& this day Is muck smaller ; the demand very good for each, at 'improved pekes. Beef, 4411. to 514. ; Mutton, 60. t 0644. per lb., sinking the Oil At market, 1,934 Cattle; 7,260 Sheep. Noamtez, Oct. 14.—Being the Beards, before oar great and anneal fair at St. Faith's, little bassos was dose in Cattle, all *otiosely waiting for the 11th, being the tab day. Lambe, kre• Sheep, and fat Sheep, maintain late rates, and a red Ofialuala. Good mare Pigs frost 4s. to ik. per head lower. Pat Perk, 7s. per mesa of 141 b. Tanana:l, Oet. 11.—This, the largest fair in the year, showed 'sly an average number of Bullocks, but never of better gesnal good quality. The greaten evidently sp. pared wins to sell at • lower rate, but no castemen scald be fond, ohms at a redaction of fully 10s. head cm the last fair, is additions to the menthe keep thuufiost, and a large somber fogad misisesme at the redastip, bat mill very many wise driven beck to elk higher prices. Sheep were aniaseally pleatife, but weld not led custamere but at very low rams, id. pr lb. beteg the &mem prim ter the best fed. Pat Cows, 60.. per cwt. ; Infeelle ditto, and Stabs, I from M. to 445. Moms very uninerous, but of poor quality, with hale icing. On the whole, it has bees the worm fermers' fair daring the year. psi arab SS INS /4 U anby 0...24 4.14 Ts, pa est NEMO 7s 1...74 Cow Is Ibis 74 4... 0 01 tor Sire /14 IS SO ?ALLOW: —The shark.t reesabie dell. Petersburg s ot, Qs. ; eauber re Member 4sllesey, 448. Si I Jemmy W MP* isllvery, 4111. a Per Yiegortities nark* on last pop. Vie effrCISIS. NAILS. The ~WI rills ibe Ofiedies, Mare, Ogee" Or jonioNkima, o .cike.d....a.p ▪ ~„„ •N.* ere Or IMIel Ore% • b'a erre mare emir; et WA Or. ▪ PA (WM rib, re eirearr. te re reilteneeeez.. 1.1" Orbs, leab, liteg-geeg„ ANN MR be nada ap 011 e a f, 'rare et re Weer. • , :ee TINA lAITTO. 'hada Oa% ssi Citesitar • CI be mei lip ea Ur et the ntr The Era ibr New 6fo.r Tee Dirr% L;4 Wag web, awl • es as Waif of lie Hit Ots, The rem tom. rod Omit et Atlas mil Yarn MU le rode pears erapeeflime Sir Ose. The rat NAM reieres Dr onao. N oo ,". NI• WNW. mad aad excluding than led isi.o.glameugue, New 'armada, sad Pam will 111•0 11111111111111111MMIlif deli UV. No, TM mus fer Kerbs, re Or AM awl Buts Ayer, will be retie up ow the realm erre CA Nov. 1111011 IRMA AT LOJDOW 11111114111. T:5...14:;=.101441.440 4, AN•444,,J1 11 1414.4441 1 l I 44. 41,41. par At Aliiana. mis.pa LONDON. TUESDAY. OCT. I'7. Tne most awful of hum= visitations is certainly an insurrection and revolution in a highly civilised coun try, in which industry and credit are fully developed, and where the number of those who raise and derive their sustenance from the soil, are a comparatively small portion of the community. In such a country revolution would prove a catastrophe which a uni versal earthquake could scarcely exceed. Violent revolutions however, seldom befall a country so developed. The very development necessitates and supposes a system of government combining sa eurity with freedom, with a numerous public too much interested in the preservation of both to tolerate or have recourse to violence. In countries, however, where population exista but in scanty messes, except in direct contact with its means of sabsistenco—in Austria of the present day, or in Frau, of 1789, where six or sevoc-cightbs of the S=ll are still agriculturists—revolution is not'so Coming probably on a people of which the peasantry are serfs, the labouring class subjected to comic, and the farmers to the totality of taxation from which the noble proprietor hes exempted himself, a revolution comes as a blessing to seven-eighths of the population. It makes the peasant a freeman, it gives the farmer equality of taxation, it emancipates the citizen from enduring the degrading political and fiscal privileges of the noble. The aristocracy and the tribe of placemen alone suffer, often cruelly and un justly. But the revolution is an undeniable blessing to the great majority of the wept?. The revolution of February in Paris was of the kind which we first depicted—that which takes place in a highly developed country, in fell blow of credit, luxury, and distinction, of the flowers and finery of life. The disasters and misery which revolutions must inevitably create in such a country cannot but soon render unpopular and load with execration the cause, whatever it be, in whose name such a revolution was effected. It is difficult to say what name is most dis liked now in Paris—that of Lows PHILIPPE, or that of the republic—both being considered guilty of the great catastrophe. The French revolution of 1789 brought relief and prosperity to seven-. ighths of the population, exiling, proscribing, and slaying perhaps the remaining eighth. The French revolution of 1848 has brought ascendancy and hope, but not of prospe rity, to scarcely an eighth, or to a sixteenth, whilst it hes ruined all the rest. To amimilate the two, and semkand them under the common name of revolu dee, is mere party sophistry, or ignorant diatribe. As fair and as just is it to consider the revolu tions of Paris and Vienna in the same light. The Austrian revolution of 1848 resembles very much the French one of 1789. It fell upon an imbecile go vernment, which was driven to its last resource, fiscally and morally. Censorship of the press, espiontsage of society, military oppression, formed the ordinary ma chinery of government, whilst to quiet a turbulent province the Austrian cabinet could devise no better way than to offer the peasantry so many dollars for every head of a gentleman or nobleman that the peasant could cut off and bring to the police , office of the district! Measures of . government so brutal and sanguinary as these never disgraced the Tartar es the Ilan. This policy, which the Court has now fol lowed, in setting the Croatian serf to put down the Magyar, is akin to that by which Prince Merrui- NICII canard the Gallician landed proprietors to be strangled and decapitated. If ever, therefore, a revolution was warranted by the imbecility, immorality, end cruelty of a govern• meat, it was that of Vienna ; and whatever MIMS that revolution may be guilty of, they can never equal the ferocity and mmullumess of the rule which it overthrew. Therefore, let us regard the Paris revo lution as we will, or let us even entertain doubts of the wisdom and necessity of the Prussian, there can be none at all with regard to Vienna. There the cause of the revolution is the cause of freedom all over the world, and of the emancipation not merely of the people but of the middle and even of the upper class. Of all the recent revolutions, then, that in which we most decidedly sympathies with the people is the Viennese. We admit, at the same time, that it is the revolution which is in mat peril, and has most diffi culties to encounter. One of its greatest difficulties is the circumstance of the Emperor himself being in a state of idiocy, and being consequently the tool of women, and courtiers, and o ffi cers who seek to gratify th eir own passions, and who do not consult the interests either of the empire or the dynasty. Their sole policy has been to put trust in the military leaders, and to humour liberal parties and assemblies merely to gain time, and allow the generals and their troops to crush them one after the other. WIN DIICHGRATZ in Prague, RADIUM in Milan, had been successful; it was lueocuren's turn next to triumph in ilunga7, but Hungary was so near Vienna. that the object, and the machinations, and the treachery of the Viennese court, became so mani fest that even the very mob of the capital could see through them. The Tunes which has constituted itself the organ of every desp otic court, and which receit es its in struetions from every manilla, be it that of Berlin, Naples, Claremont, or Vienna, tells us that Bose = sad the Hungarians sent money to raise the VIMIJNee in insurrection. This is the old noeseadood story of PITT and CHIRIRO'S paying for the surrestions. General Ltrons's treachery was quite =to revolt the Viennese. Nor is gold the of German excitement. The regimeata which rebelled in Vienna were one of them an Italian regiment, another a Viennese, a third belongs to Linz. The causes of an Italian regiment rebelling are as plain as the cause which is now agitating the Hungarian regiments in Gallicia and Italy. The Austrian regiments mutinied from a more serious cause, the gratitude of the Austrian peasant to the revolution which had emancipated him. The stop pegs of the Emperor's carriage and escort by the peasantry of an Austrian village sufficiently bespeaks this, as do the offers of the peasantry of several districts to support the Diet. The same official organ of Prince METTERNICH re veals the intentions of the Austrian court. These are to repair to Prague, and collect there the military faithful to it, as *ell as the Sclavonian deputies of the Austrian Diet. By this manoeuvre the Emperor would put himself at the head of the Sclavonian party in Hun gary, Gallicia, and Bohemia, conciliating the very men whom WINDISCHORATZ crushed, and with these the court would commence a war of race against the German and Magyar portion of the population. The scheme is es selfish uit is cruel and impolitic. Baele a w.r is likely to be of long duration, especially se it sonnet be hoped that Honig on one side, cr Ger many on the other, can remain strangers to it. At all events, such schemes indicate that JELLAm MITCH is in no condition to undertake the siege of Vienna, or to carry it by a coup de main. Indeed ef the Hungarians having been crushed by him, it is orv4 dent that they defeated and drove him from the neig' hbouh lad of Path; and his present purpose is more probably to save himself by a junction with AUER/SPERO in the suburbs of Vienna than to mike a serious ettack on a place so easily defended es tne inner or walled city of Vienna. In fact, it could only be reduced by a bombardment that would lay the im perial city in ashes. _ - The Times at first displayed some sympathy for the Hungarians ; but it was only so long as they had rich and high-born nobles at their head—since Archduke STEPLIEN, Count BATZTAXI, and all the Murrain= magnates have run away from Pestb, with the true rat instinct deserting what they iruagine house, the Times beano hopes of the Magyar. HOSETIM, it say', i• a ve_g able and eloquent man, but be is not nobly b or n. Hr sannot show sixteen heraldic quarters, and so 'he Time will ban nothing to ay to him or to Dux, soother Huailadan leader . oelouging to the middle reeks. Nothing, bow';ter will to down but a lord now-a-days, either t 4. head a revolation or conduct a health monwilled`..m. Aav cause, abroad or at home, that Is not niresented by a had is not to be tolerated in the fosh'.onable politics which prevail in England toward* the middle of the nineteenth century. IT may perhaps arise only from that common feel of politeness that prompts as to pay more atten tion to estranger than one of our own household, that Adage *okra excites so much ob s ervation, whilst Ike terse formidable diseases which constantly *fillet est gspilation are but little regarded. When medical men - 1111 es that fever kills more people every year in than the Asiatic cholera did during the eightess seethe in which it prevailed, the statement hardly creates surprise. When it is further added that fever is a contagions disease, which cholera is not, scarcely an effort is made to avoid its infection. Even though we have been told over and over again that fever is in every way, case for case, a more expensive disease than cholera, no one has be lieved it. Again, take the cue of influ enza and other prevailing epidemics. In one month last year these diatoms destroyed in London alone four thousand one hundred and nine persons above the average, a number nearly . equal to half of ell the persons who died of cholera in 1831-2, and yet how little fear of these diseases exist, and bow feeble the efforts to remove their muses. We refer to these facts, not to diminish the activity in sanitary matters which the anticipated invasion of cholera has produced, but to show that there is no oc casion for unusual alarm at the prospect of the arrival of this disease, and that we are constantly exposed to the attack of maladies which our own welfare and that of the community demand should be promptly suppressed. It is on this account perhaps fortu nate that cholera is threatening us, for the same preparations which will divest our foreign toe of all hii terrors, are the most effective restraints upon the assaults of indigenous enemies Whilst scouring and whitewashing our homes, flushing our sewers, draining our streets, and ventilating our woe. shops, sitting and bed rooms, we are as e effectually dealing out effectual blows against scarlet and typhus fever, small-pox and influenza, as we are against cholera. We have also to thank Cholera for our Public Health Act, which certainly would have re mained in the limbo of ministerial good intentionabut for its proximity on the continent of Europe. The City of London, too, has confessed to the "soft impeachment" of its filth, has appointed a medical officer of health, and bids fair to take the lead, as it ought long since to have done, in the vigour of its sanitary movements. Should the cholera, then, not prove more fatal than it did during its last visita tion, we think that in the course of a very few months we shall have no occasion to regret its presence amongst us. That it will prove more or less fatal most depend on the greater or lees amount of activity displayed by the Central Board of Health, and the various local boards, between now and the actual spread of the epidemic. If the unhealthy spots of every town and city in the kingdom are speedily inspected, and their various evils corrected, much may still be done towards mitigating the mortality that threatens us. We are sorry, however, to find the Central Board of Health visited by the habitual curse of all government nomination—two lords and one efficient working man. But of a medical member of the board no one seems to have felt the necessity. No doubt a medical commissioner must be paid, and government have not funds. Oh, no! there are hun dreds for doorkeepers, but nothing for a medical com missioner of health. Why is this ? Simply because all ministries have got such a bad reputation fur jobbing, that, when they have real need of asking a fit salary for a fit person to do *necessary task,parliament does not trust their statements, and will not give the money ! Two commissioners, Dr. SUTHERLAND and Mr. R. I). GRAINGER, have been appointed to inquire into the cases of reported cholera in this country, and to visit the continent for gaining further information on the diocese there. These gentlemen have been offered two guineas a day ! We congratulate the country and the Board of Health in having found two men so able and so devoted ae Dr. SUTHERLAND and Mr. GRAINGER to perform these arduous duties, but we would warn all concerned in this matter th at unless they are prepared to act more liberally than the cen tral board, the work of sanitary reform will be but imperfectly done, and in the end such economy will be found to cost the most. Although we believe that the most effectual mode of disarming cholera of its terrors is by improving oar genera sanitary arrangements, still, as the govern ment and the press have both taken up the subject of individual treatment, this matter calls for a word or two just now. We stated the other day that we thought the directions of the bond of het lth about diet were injudicious, and we are glad to have our opinion confirmed by so great an authority as the president of the Royal College of Physicians. Dr. PARIS, in speaking of the recommendation to abstain from • vegetable diet, says " The probable conse quence would be to substitute a less healthy diet than persons have been accustomed to, and to prepare the way for the incursion of disease. The general recommendation to abstain from " all articles of diet that from experience are known to have a Live effect" will be very variously into , and in some instances we fear lead to a diet which by first producing constipation will end in the very effect which it is sought to avoid. Again, the recommendation to abstain from fruit is quite unnecessary. Bound ripe fruit, in moderate quantities, can in no way contribute to bring on a state of the system in which there is any occasion for alarm. There is another direction to avoid "purga tive medicines, particularly castor &c. Now, surely the board do not thick that from henceforth, at their dictum "purgative medicines" are not to be taken by her Majesty's liege subjects. People do not often have recourse to these things unless they want them, and no one will be absurd enough to suppose that cholera is to frighten away all other damn runts of the system for which these remedies are occasionally found so useful. " Abstain from stimulants;" what does this mean ? Are persons who are in the habit of taking a glass of beer or two, or three glasses of wise at their meals, to give up these things? If so, we should judge that the evil will be as great as the geed. In individual cases all such recommendations have their force, but when made to be generally acted upon, they may produce as mach injury as benefit. One word about remedies. We wculd say to the public, trust none of them, try none of them. Of the hundred and one nostrums and colons, of treatment, recommended by every good natured noodle, that fancies he has been cured of cholera because he took certain remedies, there is but one ingredient of any potency in the disease, and that is opium. Where a medical man is not near, and the premonitory symptoms of cholera are present, this remedy may be taken in any of the forms recommended by the Board of Health with ad vantage. It should, however, be remembered that it is a powerful poison, and that an overdose may de stroy life, and that young chiedren are most suscep tible of irs action, and should take less in proportion thin adults. As to calomel, colocynth, black pepper, assarcenida, carbonic acid, petroleum, castor oil, and the rest of the things recommended by the good natured people aforesaid, all we would say of these is —avoid them. TIIR new number of the British Quarterly Review contains a vindication—from the pen apparently of Dr. VAUGHAN himself—of the course that gentleman has taken with respect to the government plan of education. Dr. VAUGHAN at first joined with a large numb-r of dissents's in opposition to the government plan. Subsequent events have induced him to alter his opi , ion sith respect to its merits, and he has not shrunk from avowing the change. He says that : He is old fashioned enough to think that there is more virtue in hoes sty than in obstinacy ; In daring to be just, even at the cost of being charpd by passionate or silly people with fickleness or with worse things, than in adhering to 'he same course in altered circumstances, at the cost of snesnuousa , as, gratitude, self-respeet, and some other moral aocampansments, which good men have generally been con cerned not to dispense with. With the spirit of this we cordially agree, although the pleasure we have received in reading the doctor's n. ble and manly vindication, is somewhat damped by the consideratioos of the circumstances which made it necessary. For the doctor candidly confesses that one of the principal reasons which induced him to co operate with others in direct opposition to the govern ment was a suspicion, whisk had no grounds but mere eeajecture, that the established chard% was at the bottom of the scheme. This is very sa d . All mi . 'ideation of the merits of ft. re p u n were to auk before a fear of an # 6B :ainary ogre in lawn sleeves. If Dr. VanOsun antl Isis friends have now at last consented, :pen a review of the case, to join their efforts in aid of the first serious attempt of the government of this country to educate its igno rant Wiliam they most remember that the obstacles which prevented their earlier union with the pro moters of the plan were of their own making—the giants they bad to slay were of their own creation. Strangely enough, while we are reading Dr. VAI:MAN% recantation of his temporary acquiescence c w o i al th m a un li i ttle cation bigot fi z oa m the r. n d z i N sse iso ntin m, g wh si o de l , sy co s m a claim (with very little promise of recantation) to a large Congrega tionalists w ill bigot a ve on no t t r ing oth: t r ashdet.o do o Th w e iCotherggo.a vernment scheme because there is—confessedly, how ever, only to the mast delicate nostrils—a faint odour of religion perceptible in it. Mr. DENISON and the high church party tell us that it stinks in their nostrils from a far different cause. One sect says we will have none of the element of religion ; the other refuses to listen to any plan in which their own view of religion is not adopted to the exclusion of every I other. In the meantime what becomes of the education of the people P All the teaching they have got up to the present time from those who were bound to instruct them is a little worse than nothing. We may say of the large MAN of the uneducated poor what Launce says of his cur : " I have taught him—even as one should say precisely' Thu I would teach a dog.'" The nature of the education was as bad as it could possibly be, and there was very little of it. The consequences of this were visible to the dullest eight. Year after year were appeals 'nude to all large bodies, the governmeat included, which had an interest in the civilisation of the masses. From none of these quarters came aught but an occasional faint response. The government at last awoke. A scheme was proposed which, however defective, mani fested the good will of its authors. The objeetions to an all-comprehensive scheme were fatal, and the go vernment measure was, therefore, confessedly and irremediably imperfect. Bat the good will was mani fest, and allowances ought to have been made for faults which could not fairly be imputed to the contrivers. How was the scheme received? All the denominations which had been quiescent while nothing was done, screamed in horror and affright at the manner in which an attempt was made to do something. The minutes of the Council of Education produced an effect similar to that of the first gun on ROBINSON Causos's island—a simultaneous shriek of multitudinous discord. Es+ party fell foul of the government and each other. The committee of coun cil had to listen to deputations from every religious denomination in England, and from those of no deno mination at all, when the two great points insisted on were the defects of the plan, and the impropriety of yielding to any suggestions from any quarter except that r: presented by the deputation. The persecution the committee has had to undergo from the National Society has been noticed before in our columns. Tee nature of the objections made by the con gregationalists may be inferred from what has been just now related. If the reader were to turn over the pages of the minutes of the council of education he would find further evidence of the manner in which the unfortunate council has been badgered. The Welsh calvinistic methodists civilly inform the com mittee that: No plan will be accepted among the Welsh which does sot abjure all kinds of denominational tests, and thereby do justice to the principle' of religious equali , y and liberty. They therefore humbly and fervently pray that such modi fleatrans may be introduced into their lordships' minutes as skall aiapt them to the special circumstances of the princi pality, and thereby enable the ancient and loyal race of the Cymry to main•ein their right VW Won among the nations. The free church of Scotland begs to point out the most objectionable feature in the present plan. They draw their lordships' attention to the awful fact that by requiring a certificate from the schoola benefited by their grants the religious education is satisfactorily attended to— They involve themselves in the responsibility of dealing with the religious element in the education which they pro mote, while by accepting u satisfactory the certificate of managers of any religious persuasion, popish or Socinian, ce well as protestant and evangelical, the government appear to act upon the principle of indiscriminately acknowledging and supportive religions truth and error .If e. The government, which appears to have been really frightened at the probability of being rendered liable to the imputation of a flirtation with the scarlet lady of the seven bills, quieted the fears of the deputation by assuring them that no connexion with the im proper female was meditated, and that " special minutes would be framed fitted to make the govern ment assistance apply exclusively to the secular edu cation given, without involving any responsibility for the religious element." In other words the papists might take the money and inspect themselves. are but a few samples of the nature of the opposition to the government plan of education. In the mean time that there is real merit in the plan is evident by its gradual adoption by many of those who were, and some of whom still are, loud in their outcries against it. " I eat and eke I swear." " I take thy groat in earnest of revenge " is the language of the recusants. We are glad to see this, for we are certain that the more ge nerally adopted the plan becomes, the more will its advantages be perceived. We have never been its indiscriminate admirers. We think that, after all, it is but a step in our progress to a perfect system. But it is not only a right step, but owing to the peculiar attitude of the religions sects in England at the pre sent moment the only step. Bat among all our rea sons for upholding the present system, there is no one so cogent as this, that it is providing for the future instruction of the masses, by raising up a body of teachers more fit for its mission than any that has ever yet existed. All the ener gies of the council have been lately brought to bear on this point. The importance of it can only be estimated by those who are persuaded of the fact clearly proved by the reports of the inspectors in the minutes of the council, that if a perfect and compre hensive system of education could be devised, it must utterly fail from the want of teachers to carry it out. If the committee can succeed in administering to this want, they will have merited the esteem of all good men, and the approximation they have already made ' towards success ought to be sufficient to make all ' good men pause, ere they commence an attack upon a system which, with all its faults, it may be difficult to replace. FRANCE. PARIS, Mortoxy, 11.30 A.M. The Paris journals this morning are entirely desti tute of intelligence, their leading columns being filled with comments on the new cabinet nominated by Gen. Cavaignae and on the affairs of Vienna. As I have already announced would be the case, another portion of the colonists for Algeria (800 in number) left Paris yesterday morning. M. Trelat, the Presidentof the Committeeot Colonisation, was t, and superintended the arrangements, in which every regard has been paid to the comfort of the colonists. They embarked amid the cheers of an immense crowd at the Quid Bt. Bernard. The great number of persons who have made appli cations to be sent to Algeria as colonists has determined the committee to cause two bodies to depart each week. The third departure will take place on Thursday, and will be directed towards M The districts in which the colonists of this y are to be placed are those of the commune of Assi-Mainach and of the Valley of the Gardens. ITALY. The Piedmontese Gazette of the 11th contains a long report of the Minister of the Interior, and a consequent royal decree establishing provisionally, under the reserve of the approbation of the Chambers, a complete code of communal administration in 286 articles. Communal, provincial, and divi sional councils composed of members {elected on the principle of taxation are established, ;and to be renewed every year, to discuss questions concerning territorial circumscriptions, roads and canals, tolls, subsidies, local taxes, public edam., &o. The Pied monteee parliament is to meet on the 16th inst. The Cb a of Turin, of the 12th, quoting the Corriere Lieornese, says:—On the Bth instant, in the public square, Montanelli promieed • constituent assembly to foghorn. Ifs was fre quently interrupted in his address by cries of an D (i omwnoz i wel lith tile r m T i h n e istry peopie r "hlaridecidedlive t 0 00Derazzinarch on Florence if the ministry was not changed, n ro days were allowed to make this change. Montanelli rrocnised to present the demand of the people to tao, Orand Duke. The Ciasette de Tessin of the 12th stater, that i n consequence of a conference that had taken pla te on the frontiers of Ponte Chiasso, between the federal commissioners and the generalcommanding the divisio n on the frontier of Lombardy, reports were current that the re-establishment of the ancient relations between that canton and Lombudy would soon be effected. ,greTatesa agitationA w existed. ted A red T A R tT I : A 2 . e att,nvign 0: and n Et surpriseGs T E R T E M ea soAf AUSTRIA. Oar accounts from Vienna are as late as half -7 p.m. on the 10th inst. No conflict had taken place, but thgteuei h cautions tn watch - fires the 9th the revwerses al reei non, as also thia;nireewAibl:ellwasreetasedrsedtioiPe.mb::i an dp6a ok pit*tha:lailsetgad,c°w::ll;*.viaedenrewd"webetii:thhthatheeisciuntan;llll:;t half-past 10 in the moooabosoldnrtaunieineoogenredopianof:thwthbrudeeeyisaclrmelthieivtheeilditothabtooseyihdiineld; Auersperg spoke of insults offered to the military i consequence of which he was more thee ever den:. mined to strengthen himself in hie present positi on _ caused great agitation. A guard who approa c h.' took Theyatnot h n w e z ee ehha : : : a of Auersperg's men, and shot without the e l camp h p e7 e no l found drowned in a neighbouring m a i. f when they approached the camp. Koseutli, fifteen steamers on the Danube were conveying in all haste his advance guard to the capital, which stood with open arms ready to receive him. A great quantity of guns and ammunition, sent by Win. dischgri'z to Jellachich, were intercepted and brought into Vienna. Windischgra'z himself had arrived in the vicinity of Vienna—an ominous event In the evening of the 10th every precaution was being taken against surprise. The town had been liken'. nated, and notwithstanding the number of barricades impeding the passage of the streets, and which had not been taken away, the gates were closed and can. non placed in the most favourable positions. Arms were taken in quantity from the arsenal and sent out during the day to be distributed amongst the people of the surrounding country. The Emperorwu still at Bosenberg, on the Danube. This is a chateau which was a favourite summer retreat of the late Emperor Francis. A castle has stood there from very ancient time, but excepting a part of the founda tion, the existing edifice is not older than 1617. Biisenberg owes its name to a dangerous bend of the Danube, which commences below Ips. In the sitting of the Diet, at noon, on the 10th, ScLuselka, as reporter of the provisional committee, stated The night was quiet ; it was reported that considerable bodies of troops were approaching Vienna from every side ' and the committee could with di ffi culty restrain the armed burghers from making an attack upon the troops. We stand in direct commur.ication as far as Brtinn, and in the moment of the question of danger, one signal could be speedy and sure. At early dawn the intelligence was confirmed that Jellachich was approaching from Kaissrebersdorf, and that Count Auersperg had re ceived reinforcements. Hereupon the committee at tempted a peaceful course. A deputation was state Count Auersperg to induce him to give up his position. The ministry has also, in connexion with the com mittee, sent a despatch by Bilins to the Ban, in which the ministry warns him not to make the soil of Aus tria the theatre of "the Hungarian-Croatian war, and tells him that it was his duty in crossing the bound ary to ask permission to do so. Permission has been given to distribute the whole stock of arms to all rem capable of bearing them." In the sitting of the Diet on the 9th, Schuselka, as reporter of the committee of safety, said that that body had been up all the previous night receiving deputations. Some differences having taken place amongst the people as to the distribution of bread to the military in the Schwartzenberg garden, the Academic Legion had been entrusted with this dis tribution, which it had accepted. He then read an address from the students' committee, saying that the legion would support the Diet with their life's blood, and another in which it was aes Glared that the legion had heard with horror of the murder of Count Latour. Schuselka further declared that the manly conduct of the people was a source of pleasure, and that it had led to the expectation of a return to a regular state of things, but that this expectation had beer very mach disappointed by the intelligence of the arrival of the Ban Jellachich at Bruck on the Leitha with about 30,000 men, and with the object of forming a camp at Frantsnansdorf. The Magyar force, 70,000 strong, was at Wisselburg. Seeing such to be the state of affairs, it had been decided to inform General Auersperg of these facts, and tell him that the wont results were to be feared, and that it was necessary that he should abandon his position for the accommo dation of the national guard of the legion, and consign his troops to barracks. A courier had then been sent to the Emperor to demand that the Ban should be prevented from pursuing his march further. Deputy Prato made the offer to go to the camp of the Ban. The new common council supported the committee of safety; it had sent an address, expressing attach ment to the Diet, by a deputation, and it begged to be allowed the maintenance of the troops as soon as affairs resumed a straight coarse. The provisional commander-general Scherzer had given information that he was too exhausted to continue in command, and the commission had in consequence named Bezirkschef Braun in his stead. A deputation of students from Gratz had declared that they placed themselves under the orders of the Diet. They de dared that Count Wikenburg had called round him an extraordinary council, and the ministry had taken steps accordingly. A deputation from the peasants of Lower Austria, from the Marchfeld, and the neigh bouring wine country, had presented itself, and brought an address, in which they declared they would 'rapport the Diet with their liv.s and property, and begging that body to dispose of them. Count Kineki, they said, wished them to cross the Hungarian frontier, but they knew that there was not their enemy. They were armed, and several thousands strong, and they desired the return of the Emperor, and the removal of his irresponsible council. - This news, es well as the addresses, was received by the Diet with acclamation. The sitting was then interrupted, and re sumed at half-past seven o'clock. Schuselka new declared that the ministry had required Count Ansa'. perg to abandon his position, and to consign his men to their barracks, under the guarantee of the national guards and the legion, the more so as the news of the approach of Jellachich had raised agitation to a great height. To this message Count Auersperg had an swered, that the approach of the Ban was not known to him, and that the apprehensions entertained ren dered it the more necessary for him to preserve his position, in order that hie troops might not be placed in danger. He declared that he intends to commit no hostilities. Schuselka went on to say :—We have again written to the commandant that apprehensions serious'y existed on account of the ap proach of the Ban, and we have strongly required of him under penalty of the greatest responsioility, to contribute all he can to restore pace; that the com mander of the national guard has found himself forced to consign the troops to barracks ; and that there is no hostile design in view, but the object only is the pacification of the people. The member of the Diet, Herr Prato, has returned from his mission to the Ban —whom he found in Schwadorf. The advanced poet of his troops (irregulars) were there ; every thing was quiet and everything open. Prato was led by an ctficer to the Ban, who received him . in ne soth r e , asH an ir d eetg d e:rd ecl re s e rfl rdt tha heed t wH h he e oe co lge, u ryni ld o, carchth reo e ti g vi the hn H a oefer friendly had er orders united al fro m o ina nd o o t o ther monarchye r wish than H e to woulds e r serve e d the e nethinteier else;d and he hoped to fulfil the object for which the Em peror had supplied his army. This was all he would say. His troops are irregular, and even to the odium they are dressed in all kinds of colours, and their basin very bad ; but everything wore such a peace. fah aspect, that it seemed as if it was not an army on the march. A deputation from Prague came to declare that in that place disquieting rumours existed, people spoke there of a provisional government in Vienna, and especially that the lives of the Bohemian deputies were threatened. Tney came as deputies, in order to know whether this were true, and to demand their members back. We put them in possession of the real facts, and ensured them that no member of the 1 I 1 1