The Express. — London, England, 1848-12-04 00:00:00

TALLOW. Tbe market T.C. ea Saw Ns. 446. 9i. ; 'mai 441. N. ; squint, math' &limy, FAITICULAY OF TALLOW. I& 1 1167. AAA Os Any ..peaka.„ peavey AA weir Dw boa lel Jur Arrival isstaresli De. hem lA Prise T. C. ilds Aro par wt tve. Tows . • SAS 3,4441 41,134 4 3 , 11.013704 474. U. iSs. 44. of Petersburg Kara &livery, 14. 105 Li" I AWL 411 ig." 13,- sow pun mu ..Z. ll l. 41s. CORN.—Mmuc-Laws.—The 'apply ef English Wheat by Wed =staples from the wear sonstisa ww spin small this and beton WO7O wattled to obtain list Idoodap's prof 'bangs Wheat thew was wow betimes dens than of late, • sonaiderstele retail sob to own tip minas bowleg taken pew, at the epsotatlow of this day it=ant, kW Won bow disposed to subunit to • .1 le. is S► pet gr. We town willow wield haw Naafibermes, at aw limit, la 'moderato supply, and its was tally supported ; distilling and grindiai eneall ties wow is renneet, at es quotation*. lewmUes of prieb Pats ineresse, and n ative ent 6d. shosper; Weer de Washy waistaMed late loan.Oid Bows and =1" .Poss were loch le. lowa. New Beans, and ether swim of Peso, without alteration. Mow dull, but gnelatines lowaln tie maw swum 'swamp se awe. Wow% awe awl [.M r rot MP es 44 to 10...wtti0.-- 45 to is to e 4 tiordelk sod 51. II to Mr M... do ....... Wow* thews sr Waft --- -- -- 64 Set Oeb. Se LW. ma.. CI ea el w 0 -Wale-. 44 to 4. se to II Itallowtb. owl 1150616 de.- to -... W.-... to --sTis-ss...ilieli4ll .io 35 to N N so 31 ..asJo ...--.. 86 w if DMWoo , ....* -.to - OM% Stefied...:-...15 to IS to lee K.:Wilt.. .... - to-561 Moods ... 15 to If to Used- p010t0.... WO Ns id Wolk 15 anew kW to to Weed...5am50....... N se Ws ni lible bed —..- .IS se Ile Od...ibili-- M r 170 61 IlthopoldB -.-----.--,-„, -......--. 19 a. its' Stitit.-- ...--.. --- . 1154•116 .'slooole..-.. 55 ton Pater —SS is ire 0d..5emp1e......- Is ts SS ET!' • .. 0 i541..imparig......... 44 to 43 ... , 3305151.-54•1‘6....-- 65 to 37 .. ~.....w~.a':.:"':' 121014 Wooly 11ongoo— ...... 121 So fintlis .22 2411-422 —SO WNW , ... ..... 'l2 SO 21...m011...... 74 to 111.441 to - Su" Nog Spoloipor losh. --row wham 10 ..2 11...401 OD to 01 Idoimoo"sadoo77.6" par ths - olood . * ---..-- MI lis .to tl2 24. ros ossb of SOW nom. Tomalas, 411044041 44 to 44 Aloo 2.24.4 ram as es 42 Norfillt sod 1000 NI to 4.1 -IMP& ...... -.. 41 0. 43 Itorikumbortod. Liman osid Ircaterir 0.. ...... —..— to loom ssi lost —.— to —...14141 ---- —to '7li:silos. wame. ONO& 11 44 0400010174 .11 lo 52....v0.......„ is t. do Air owl Drib ea Hatiborgit Bombe ;tirtiiit;;; --- 41 to 411 IlipriMi lord to -oat Clirodioa. —to ..4,1012221150 l2 to 24 pro — --- Posili =Ors - 24 22 22 Aloft 27 to In 110 to 411...L0mta0 Qum. Dorma .g l2 OS 12 24=17701777 awl stralsood.-- to 1117.06 sad D•otat —.---- 17 to 70 lltiombol old 100414 . 1;4:1 —..17 to 0 Dlllottiow 10 to 14...9444 .... Bum. tilt---.. to --AL. MBA loptlaa TON its othro- Si ill 5a...11/110P5........ a t 4 36 TWOdk Wa.---. —le um .— be ...Aerie 65 -- .... —le 705060.11A1e rel to II wl6 11•111errudees sad 01ew5.-------- W SS te 4: O —..10015106.. Dimes msk kw et Dim per1e5........--.. AI II We. 6it I I le. Lama Caw, Dudek sell Odstows--..... -- Al 6 Ilu w 6 e 06 Me Prom& dwil Amettwa.....—..... 8•6 11161 e 211 10 e. ham Aawellmt jer benel et 1•611......----... - DI Pi II Cream . , .—.—«-...- 111 se 10 Ildwok. peiwit et 1011106 tree ---..— SI 10 id AILDIVADI 11170 LO ■ mom VW DM 10 3ri DIM an. Dwtkk. Wei. tek. Weries. VIM .---.... I 1706 ...... I —.. I 11527 lark, . —_. 1 107 5765 Oil soo 203 1756 DM Rm. 11,50.5 sob ; 10.613 bands. Wt. 4,105 we. DIPEZIAL AVDRAGILD ' larlay., Om& i Sys. I amid.' Pus. W. II 3ls 7' is *a 1M114,126 Mine as 7d —IS Sis 74 *a 417 Ss 16 314 i * d 47e ld VV. 4 Us tidied 74 *a 14777. Id As 7d 11 ... ... Ski r 74 its I* Ns di 372 ft did Id if ... .. F d 3is Id 10. *Ns ladles 14,001 Id * -. ii Id Ms if lb l*lii led 460 id eyrie 11.3.4747.4 Z-14116 1440, Wes 4477. 41.4112 1 Ovis.-4111.011. id. ; Roby. fa. ; Oa% Is. id. ; Ilis. ler% and Ms. Iks. 1 Mks. OA. 11. 0.1 . . n Now. 4. r... --'. - I n • ... l' :I e i 111 I ...... _ II a s ... . .., Nov. 11. Nov.lll..Now. /11. Mme- 'I 1 ... ... ::: 1 ::: JUIDOVIII. Doe. I—Old Wheat seam to-day, and Let week's prime were fully maintained. To effect egos fa new sad inferior qualities of Wheat a redaction of le. to 11.6 d. per qualm took place. and buaioess wee my doll. Then wee s fair demand ler Barley, bat the mu of prime was la twos' of musk/gen, 34. per qr. being the top pmts. Oats were :in bat waall &mead, and must be quoted 64 . to Is. lower. Is Base aotMag doing. Wheat, from 38s. ts 661. Barley, 265. to 30e. Oats, lie. to 24e. per qr. ATLINAVAT, Dee. 2.—The prime =Beg to-day were Wheat. 101. to IW. per load. Barley, 295. to 32e. per qr. Oats, 19 , . to 30e. Beene. 325. to 112 s. Peas, Ms. to 42/. Vetches, 88s. to 06s. What in good supply, but dull sale. Barn, Dee. 2.—Our Wheat market was not well sup plied, and the sale doll. The same remark may be mad* for other deseriptimui of grain. Wheat, old, Ms. to 60e. ; now, 449. to 481. Daley. malting, 325. to 375. ; grinding, 28s. to 30e,_ Oak 204. to 2/e. Beans, old, 449. to 485.; new, 389. 40.. BEDFORD, Dee. 2.-A moderate dis a play of Wheat, week for which there was a languid demand, t about last we pries.. Barley was thinly exhibited, and brought last week's readily. Beans and Oats a fair trade, at about previous piste. Is Per ran little prating. BOSTON. De:. 2.-We have a good supply of Wheat to-day, with a fair latent of buena. doing at about Wed nesday's prim. Oats and BOMB barely maintain late rates. CAMBRIDGE., Dee. 2.-We had a 'lie supply of corn at market today. Wheat wee from Isla s. 6d. per qr. lower, nod Barley le. deem. Other articles weekend la value. Wheat, red, 48s. to 50s. ; white, 64.. Barley, 30s. to 345. Bear, old, 38, to 40a.; new, 30.. to 32.. Peas, 38e. to 40s. Oats, 163. to 345.; Sae, 28.. CANTRIEVILT. Dee. 2.-With a very small supply of Wheat, sad equally slack demand, prices about the same se last week. Csamst.s, Dee. 2.-We had an average supply of Wheat, Barley, and Oats this monism. A decline of Is. 6d. to 2s. per boatel took place on Wheat, and at the close of the market 'may samples remained unsold. In Barley and Oats there was not much change. No Rye, Beans, or Peas offer. isg. Wheat, white, new, 22.. to 24a. ; old, 24.. to 25e. red new, 21s. to 22a. ; old, 22 5. to 23.. Barley, new end old s 10.. 6d. to 12s. Oats, potato, old, 9s. to 10e. ; sew, 7e. 6d. to 8.. 3d , • common, Be. 64. to 7s. 61. Flour, per atone, 2.. to 2.. 4d. Oatmeal, 1.. Bd. Ryeassal, la. 2d. Bar. Want, Is 2d. Citexwerono, Dee. 2: Therewr ea neressed supply of Wheat to day. The farmers oppose quite unwilling to eye way he prise, bat, where salmi were effected, pekoe must be quota: 2.. per qr. lower. Wheat, red, 445. to 48e.; white, 621 to 56a. Bean and Barley about le. cheaper. Pima, end other Spring Cora maintained their price. Cot.cnnoran. Dee 2.-Supply of Wheat moderate, and no disposition IR MET sales. Priem moreely lower then tea this day gebtaight. Berkey Is. lower on the week. Beau end Pees of ell ands In very *OFT Is supply ; what Paw appeared commanded fall pekes. Otigamarren, Dee. 2.-At our market this day English Wheat was again in large supply, and freely offmad at pekes the tans in favour of buyers. The sales of feireign wen gat wi fe is retail, at the redaction of lest week. Menial( Bar. onara, la per v. skeins: grinding meets a sea demand at sue quotations. In Beans very little is ism, but a tell • lees money would be Pekes. Oats are freely sand at le. per qr. redeetios, but buyers do not wine Seward. The following is the earring : Wheat, Bar Ma, white, old, per imperial bushel, es. Ili. TO es 91. ; sew, lis. N. to ; red, old, 6.. 04. to dis. 6d. ; saw, Is. ed. to 1.. Od. ; Dunk (low t• high mixed), per 480 1101., Ts. Od. to 7s. 24. ; Polish,. Pomeranian, and Stettin, Od. bees. 6d.; Odessa, Mananopoli, soft, se. 9d. to Os. 3d. ; Mama, Taganrog, hard, se. 9d. to 6s. Barley, English, grinding, per 292b5, 265. to 275.; malting, per Imp. op., 30e. to als. ; grinding, 265. to 27e.; molt. fag, 29.. to 30s ; foreign, grunting, 264 to 274.; malting, 30e. ao .2a. Beams, &Wish, old, per imp. bush., he. ltd. to he. 94.; new, 4s. 61. to 42. 84. ; foreign, ian, per 86e 11m.,41. 2d. 40. Rd.; French, Data, l tick, 4e. 3d. to 4e. 64. ; Ina, 4s. 4d. to es. 6d. Oats, per 312 lb., Limerick, Welc hed. and Eaniseorthy, white, old, 234. to 24e ; new, Pk, ltd. rid ; Cork, Waterford, and Toughen, new, Pte. to lis ed. ; Welsh, Mack. lis to Its. 6d.; Irish, per 317.1ra , 18a. to Pia. Bd. Peso, bnekees, Emilia, per imp. hi ,hs.nd. to 6.. 6d. ; foreign. 6a. Od. to he. 34. ; grey and grinder', lagligh, per Miglbs, 4e. 9d. to 6s. ; foreign, 441 64. to 4e. Flour, hest monde, English, per sack, 365. to 354. Linseed Cake, Freaeh,Bf. 10s to 9L 10s. Imports ofthe week ending Dee. 1 : Wheat, 930 ; Barley, 1,830 qn. ; Oats, 1,442 ; Beans, 2,570 ; GUILDFORD. Dee. 2.-Our market is now become glutted with Wheat, which come in larger so ply. The trade was very dneemed, and though a ceceemion of 3s. to 4s. per eyes. ee i: price woe made, but a limited stroke of hairiness was . The general prices of new were nom 40s. to 50e. ; picked samples reaching 564.; old, 55a. Barley not much in demand, at from 28e. to 345. Oats, 18s. to 205.; old, 22e. to 255. KENDAL. Dec. 2.-The supply of grain to our market this morale; wee a fair avenge; buyers were rather slow in their operations, bat the prices of this day week were about sustained. Wheat, 30.. to 37e. per load of 20 stone. Barley, 12.. to 13e. per bushel of ilex 81b.. Oats, 104. to 13J. per , stone. American, barrels, 31e. to 324. LEICESTED, Dec 2.-There was again a good supply of grain, but the trenuoticas were on a von moderate scale. Wheat 1.. lower. Barley about the rams. Oats are a trine lower. In Hoene and Peas so little doing that prices are nominel. Wham, 49e. 6d. b 60.. Braley, 345. to 355. Beans, 435. to 455. Orag, of a good sample, le. per stone. MANCHESTER, Dra. 2.-The general trade of the week Itas been very inactive, bat we hear that some considerable paresis of Pim have been taken off, rather as a spent-aloe THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 4, 1848. tree fee fee the supply of aessamptima. Of ear market to.day it may be observed that, withemt mods diagram to ho t , than is lea assist, to Owe onkel this mark swain to for Wheat SI. per every article. We Moors fa bushel ; F lour, la. per seek sl=trL t o ld . pee bushel: Oatmeal, flid. re lead, sad biles Osma, b. par qr.; wile* i Wan de set appear &pea Oat give way. 1 171:1, pee basal a 7011 m., Bar,. white, 71. 04. te 3m. Od. ; red, 7a. to 7s. id.; white, 71. 04. to 7a. ed.; tads,s. gd. era yo, il. L eareir alia teee, rod, 7o Od. to a. 4d. Oass per lest of 411110., , Satoh, sad ass Irish, Ss. te i• Sd.., bias kia.shied nuse, b. 9d. to 2s. 11d. Wasik pH qr. et EN Ile., liagliallare. te 870 fal. ; tik Ift to 44a. Peas, per Bin bush** white, 1 40a te 43 8 Paw, par of 29011 m., Yep lia lasi boo Nis. le 87a ; esperiee, 38a. to 89s. ; _alr: l Ma. to Oa. Oatmeal, per load el 240 198 .. Solliso flia. le 275. linillatoris caTvms, Dee. 2.-The walker this week has bema way salable, but upon the whole favourable for I es••••• week, with tails oar farmers are busily engaged • poi did of lead has hem sown with Wheat within the lemisram days, but sums has bees put into the ground vireo the soil wet searcely outitaieutly dry, so that flan wea ther Is much to he &sired, in °eche that the plant may sot suffer injury. The trade daring tbe present week has been eff es inanimate Ghana , " and althoual lower rates would lave bees geserelly Ilelied with, it has failed to bring for ward Iniym ; the of eoneequenee b. ing of a cargo ef 1,303 qrs. of Wheat, in lard, weighing 631b8. per bushel. at 465. par qr. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the country, and a though the arrivals coastwise we by no means upon a lila gal sale, the deficiency Wee f u lly compensated by the receipts from abroad, which continue considerable. Our millers having acted vary much upon the reserve. sales could "el, be promoted by 'absinths, to •reduetior of 2. . per qr.. when our formers' su pply was eland off, • rcla hoeing at the same time to be made upon eoast ing and foreign eampin. For t h e beat description of South Country red 625. was takes, general runs being saleable at .50$ , and fair paltry of Wiabesch white 63a. ; all weighed 63ibe. per bushel. Fee Flour we experies. eyed a slow eale, at • declension of 21 remelt the millers having Mao reduced their price 30., to m• et the rates caveat for Norfolk Rushdie. Rye unalts red. Malting Barley mast be again vendee Is. tor q . cheaper, snit only the choicest descriptions meet at tention, other sorts being without inquiry. Malt 2.. lower, and in moderate request. Beans and b Ming Peas each is. cheap r, and not much inquired for. With Ors we were moderately supplied by our growers, but the arrivals cosset wise as wen as from abroad continuing liberal. males could ooly be effictiol by making • further ormonoloa of Is. per qt. We have ais cLaap to seta in tae duties this week. NEWPORT, lel., or WIGHT, Dec. 2 -Whiled to day sold at a decline of 2a. per qr. below last week's prices. Barley sod Oats each Is. per qr. cheaper. Beene and Pass without alteration. Flour, 3s. per sack cheaper. NORA% taw, Dee. 2.-Our market was fairly siltsanal Ilh day with Wiseat fro n the rowers; purchasers rdeed extreme castles, sad sellers were obliged to submit tea re. dation of fully 2s. per qr. on all durations ,• very little b r iars dose. Some lupe ern!. of foreign offering, at 2a per qr., reduction, 83111 a. imp.. could have been purchased at 425. od. per qr., to be shipped directly hour sold say slowly. a: Is. tid. per sack tees money. - barley, Bemis. Per, and Oats, nada precisely the same as regents price. What, white. old, 62a. to Ms. per qv .. red. Cr. to 32a ; whir, stew, 48e. to 325. ; rod, 14.. to itse. Berle'. Toshio., 31s. to 33c ; grioding, ltla. to 30s. Beene. 381 to Mb. real, ella to Me. Oats. Vs to 23.. Fine hotionolds, to.b., 33,. Bd. to 3fe. 6d. per seek of ltanste. partisans finding sacks cad claiming one month's credit . retail, Is. lid, per stone. Nowt Ton tn. Dec. 2.-A fair supply of Wheat, which sold at * decline of 2s. Barley at Is. lower, and in aim articles no alteration. PETEEPOROCOII , Dec 2.-We have today • large apply of Wheat and Oats, with a fair quantity of Barley and Ikea offering. Wheat is a ready ale, at a decline of 2s. per qr. . c he fine quality fully maintains its price ; other eons Is. cheaper. Daft Bd. chesper. No charge a the value of Baas. PETWORTH, Dee. 1.-Oar market today wu extremely dull, although there was perhaps rather more dispoaitioa to do business on the part of buyers. Some fine dry weather, by improving the condition of the corn, wood, is all probe btli;y, canto samples to be taken more freely. PRESTON, Dee. 2.-The supplies into this port during the week are unimportant. The Corn trade his remained in the same inactive state, as we have had octasion to maw tar or viral weeks, with a gradual declension in prioes. We hod • large show of Wheat at our Exchange today, which met a dragging sale, at a decline of Is. to le. 6d. per wiring. We »dues the value of Irish, to correspond with the decline ou English ; but our quotations are merely nominal, as it is impossible to effect sales. Flour Is. per ark lower. Barley 24. per bushel, Beams ls. per winds, Peas 1.. per bri.. ad Indian Corn Meal Is. per load cheaper. Very little business doing Oats at an abatement of Id. pa bushel. Oatmeal continues to , be reseed upon the market, sod, beyond the immediate requiem. ate of the trade, it is most difficult to quit, although offered at a farther reduction of Is. 3d. per load. Bran neglected. READING, Dee. 2.-To effect sales of Wheat a Palatka el 2s. to 3.. per qr. was submitted to, although the sept i l li on rather small. Spring Corn wu dull , with p rime down. SArraoN WALDEN, Dee. 2.-Wheat was to day a very 1 dull sale. Barley advanced a trifle, and an g oodinquir samples. Peas, some. Beans, rather brisker sale.y for O 1 1 cheaper. 1 SHREWSIUET, Dec. 2.-Our market this day was well sup plied with Wheat and Oats. and a large supply of Burley. Wheat Is., Barr. 25., and Oats le, per qr. lower than last week, with a v. ry slow sale. BtleuitatitoD, Dec. 2.-The weather during the week has been very seasonable, though cold, and field work, which is in a very backward Mate, is engaging the busy attention of the farmers, and will amount for short supplies of grain at market The arrivals comegiso have been 260 qn. of Oats, 300 qrs. of Barley, and 760 sacks of • Flour, Farmers' Wheat today was at • lower ligune and • reduction of fully 2s. per qr. took plies The bast 'Wheats ars worth .58s. to 68s. ; sled avenge samples 625. to 645. ; and inferior sorts 48.. to 50s. per qr. At these rata good south country Wheats are in demand ; but foreign samples, of good quality, are some what lower ; and inferior samples only saleable at much lower prate._ The tendency of grain for all kinds of gran Is on the decline. Malting Bahl is hilly Is. per cowry lower. Oata are 2a. to 3s. lower. There have bun SOWN tranaaCtions in ship Barley, at top prices. Beans are in better demand. Goad Flour is in steady request, at Ire prices, and the supply is pretty Rood. Ave rages for the pat week : Wheat, 292 qrs., at 635. 4d. ; and Barley, 340 cos., at 365. il. per qr. WARtaIIIsTEZ, Dee. 2.-A vary large supply of Wheat, and the prices of old samples wen more in favour of the buyers. There was a great quantity of Barley_ on offer, and good malting qualiti es realised former rates. Trade was slow, and very dull. The Oat erode was in • very deplored state, at late currencies. Beans met with but very little at tention, but sold fully as deu lot week. The demand for Malt was slow and a little cheaper. Wheat , from 425. to 60c: new, 40s . ' to 501. Barley, 27.. to 36.. 6d. Oats, 211. to 245. Beans, 40s. to 60e. Malt, Oa. to 66.. per qr. WINCHESTER, Dec. 2.-Oar market was fully supplied with grain. Bodnar for Wheat very dull, at from Is. to 2a. per qr. lower. ORA malting Barley was somewhat scare, and sold at late rates ; other samples were offering Is. per qr. lower, sad mil making but little progress in sales. Oat, met with rensely the same demean. Beans and Peas met with but little Marion, but rates of Sae old the same as last week. Beat white Wheat from 101. to 141. per load ; red, 94 9e. to 131.65. Barley, 25e. to 325. Oats, 18s. to 23e. Naas, 37.. to 42e. per qr. Wiseace, Dee. 2 -We continue to receive fair, bat not large, supplied of Wheat, and but little of any other article. The tirade in Wheat, owing to the dull amounts from al the leading markets, ontieses depressed ; but at • atlas of Is. per qr. then is a fair business dons today. sad rather a UMW feting sober,. Oats and Baas each to be bought gather lower. Prises to the growers: Wheat, new, red, *lbs. to 621 be., 41a. to 47.. per qr. ; extra, 435. ; hite, Us. to 495.; extra, 61e. ; old, red, °Vbs. to 113105., 48s. to ale. ; extra, 62a.: white, 60.. to 655. ; extra, 68s. Oats, old, 110.10. to 40ibs., 11 id. to 124 L per stoma; new, 10d. to Iflid. Beans, old, 119 s. to 41e- per qr. Woaclavaa, Dee. 2.-We had a good supply of Wheat at market today, and little pogrom could he made in Wheat without submitting to a redaction of 2s. per or. Barley le. per qr. cheaper, and • slow sale. Oar, of all kinds, Is. per qr. lower. Beam asa Pees nearly maintained thin aloe. Toss, Dee. 2.-We soutisme to have • Emig of Wheat, which has met • slow sale, at la. par v.= last week's prism. Barley and Data are also Is. per gp. lower. la Beans and other articles no altarstica Dwane, Dec. 1.-With very alerimelo swim oar siale. SI tie is esteem; ly heavy, and we matt nem • seimer ties ia pekes. Wheat is la., eat Otis mai amt to Bd. per barrel lower. From le wen heavy, 6s. to 10.. par qr. lam. Isaias Op i sae a flew salrest le. per qr. abatement es the rates ad Tosellay. The following was the general esminey : Wird. whiter 21a. to 27..; led 235. to 25e.64. per 280Ibs. Oats, toto la. per 1901 k. Bar ley, 10s. to lb. per 2241 be. Tadao Caw, SU. to 1181. pea 4/10rus. Oatmeal, Ile. to 12s. per ewt. Fleur, seaside, Its. to lea. per ewe. Baran, Nov. 30.-Potatoes, es ea ertica of al as. sumpriso, most vary shortly he out of the assii of the lasge rime of assassin; there will, however, still be a eallarat su pply for the better classes of society, and in so far they i will tend to keep dews the prim of the anal eubstitutes. This week we have had variable weather, and moderate supplies of grain:at usenet. The supply, ex ship, resists if awe cargo of core, Flour , !a. , from New York •, two of Wiest from tbe Continent; and five eseetwies, with Barley sod Flour. Wheat is • slow sale, at • reduction of 3d. to Si ea the week. We have some inquiry for parcels, bat no results. Flour is 81. to is. lower, and pressed a the market ; this applies she to barrels, which are a slow sale at 30s. to 31s. Barley is it lower, end a dull sale. Oats are 3d. to 4d. lower, and the demand barely equal to take off a light supply. Oatmeal is fully 3d. to 4d. lower, and a dragging tar. Indian Con comes into rather better demand, and yet prior ere unobaneed ; they range from 81. to SI. 7s. 6d. per ton, for either white oilyellow. Coma, Dee. 2.-The depression in the leading English markets has had a corresponding influence on ours, and the trade in every department rules excessively dull, at declining prices. Wheat with a heavy sale was fully Is. 63, per barrel cheaper on the week. Barley, melting, fully supports price, but erindiog difficiet:of disposal, and the turn lower. Oats, prime mealiest, fully as dear; but abippine, both white and black, declined 3d. per barrel. The Flom market remains i 1 the most languid Pate, and though factors .Rein reduced their qnotations 6d. to Is. per cwt. to induce sales, the bud. nen done has been quite of a retail character. For Indian Owe we ism bed a geed eseesattnive demeed, bet, owiag salsosies min* priers gem way folly I pOlia aztkfe ton; Moss Ms day Wafted. At ear Owe momis we bed an mem. sellemiemes of tie toole. with a fair Am of samo barrels Meek IS WM. Mifilsy li set i til e eh m ats a I == .1 1 311.1"1"4 at cede et ewaemies rates. Foe Oatmeal, 111bbilleisal. edam MereaoleMb Iktis or se inquiry. In ~lbMil lOW Gal lie boeissat trameoted Yes Wee oa amis. Pre. to Imes mks less mum would be tabs err all bask awl to Wads eMellether tellesles la the T Maleate Mee ere bed le ripen Me a arestisrabla time. TM Awake swivels *is weak sosseeasi le 20 Miele al Liles Cora. sad 9of Whot flaillops, l moms stladisa p.., and 3 of Wises Prices of pospared Cora fri e*a beard: Whom, Ws. to 285.; Barley - 1 3s. to Ils.; Oats, erldee, lls. to lls. dd. ; buck, 10s 3J. to 10s. ed. Indian Con. 71. 15s. to 91. 10a. balsa Meal. 81. lbs. to 94. Oat meal, IV. per tea. Laguna, Doe. 2.-A soatinuances of cold. wet weather Yes pat a storsto seed sowing, and very little Wheat has been pat dews. We bad a violent storm last Rink*, followed this somegao by cold sleety Mowers. The supplies of grain from ibms Solon teatime large, and, notwithetand og the severity of the sig.% the quantity offered this tnoeni ar oj eu was eaten. sive. P at kept drub but Oats, bom dull over the wailer, is droorinr, and we note a less vales swirly ld. per stem Barley in fair demand for grinding. The ar finis of lodise Corn for this week are small, chiefly to millers, sad, being in few hands, the price, with an ioaromod masemptioe, is adv.noine. Indian Meal in better dosessad sod vale'. Am-titan !quer scores and worded. la all blade at food a very active trade. Whist, red, ltd. to lied. pee stem; white, 16d. to 19d. Oats, Bd. to Bid. Bar ley, 9d. to 91d. Claims Indian Corn, 91. 10 5. per toe. Th rall and Spanish, 91. to 91. b.. • American, yellow, 91. to 91 3e. ; Welts, 91. to 94. 2s. ed. 'American Flour, 32a. per barrel. Oatmeal, 131. per tat. WATEITOID, Dec. 2.-Our home supplies of Fain are still light; but with liberal imports from abroad this week. and tie continued want of rannuser.tioa is the trade, large sup sales are at must almost impracticable in any srsele, either afloat or in granary, while in retail transactions pur chasers are enabled to exact large concessions in their favour. The delivery of Wheat this morning was smaller then that of any Saturday for the erasos, still no progress amid be made to sales, of either milling or shipping umpire, except at a reduction of Is. to ls. 13d. per barrel on the prices of this day week. Barley : The law parcels of melting and ved grinding qualities on offer sold steadily at late rates, bet inferior sort. were quite neglected. o.u, though in very I short supply, and offered at a decline of 3d. per barrel met with li ttle attention. Superfine Flour was only saleable at a reduction of 641. per sack, bat ao alteration can be noted in the value of the inferior deseriptioos. For Indian Corn we bare still a moderate retail demand. at 6d. to 9d. per barrel below the comae? of this day se'snight. GALATZ, Nov. 12.-Business is calm. Bolt Wheat Is 10.50. to 130 p. Indian Gan, 10ip. to 110 p. Tallow, 3p. 6p. Freight to England, 12s. Gd. to 13s. Exchange on England, 90p. to 91p. the t. Inne is n, Nov. 12.-Little doing. The prohibiti is on of ex porting extended to the 20th. Wheat 100 p. to 130 p. per qr. Indian Corn, 100 p. to 110 p. Freight to England, Ws. to 13s. per qr. METALS.—OtAanow.—Tne operations of the week have Ikon few, and at reduced poses. The feeling of the market is decidedly gloomy, and towards lower prices Buyers every day show lees inclination to do business. Pig Iron has been sold in some instances se low as 405., cash down; the more current price has been 41e. all Nos., f.o.b , and the market has been amply supplied. closing dull a' 40s. 61. to 41s. mixed Nos. Bars may be called 61 10s. to U. 165., usual terms. Shipments, tcreign and coastwise, very light last month. _ --- HOPS —llionoron MAKI IT. KOMI. Pattenden and Smith report that the demand onettauea steady, fix all good hope, at We price.. Nos NW i 21. Koala IL 10 to 61.101 T wits, litostop.oot ILIA to 2L12 Weld of Kanto 2 2t03 16 Iflarttatt demi . 114 to 2 12 *arm • •... 1 11l to 3 10 Old now . 1 to to 111 Farnham 4 oto 6 0 POTATOES.—BOUTIIWARE, WATERSIDE, Dee. 4. —We have a are short supply of English Potatme; but the amiss& from Franco are so abundant, and of such good quality, that our market is rather lower than last week. The following me this day's quotatioes: York shire Regent', 1201. to 1801. ; Scotch Degents, 110 e. to 1.10 s.; Boot& Ceps, 704. tog°. • Scotch Rods. 80s. to 90 5.; Scotch Whites, 70 1 . to 80s. ; Asia& Whites, 80s. to 951. ; Dutch Whites, 70s. to 801. CATTLE, dre. Smyrunato, Two o' Cloek. We have not gaits so many Beasts as en Monday last ; the supply u , however, tolerably good, bath ma empress numbers end quelity. Trade is brisk for the choicest descriptions, and oar top quotations more freely realised then of late; but we cannot, on the average, quote any ad. vanes. There are a few more Sheep, but the number is still small ; the demand, however, is so very li- mited, end the dead trade so doll, that we cannot make higher prices. The number of Calves is very small, and Friday's prices are readily obtained. From Holland and Otreany we bare 468 Beasts, 2,130 Sheep, and 48 Calves; from Le4aster and Northampton, 2,100 Beasts ; and Lin ailashire, 600. twe a•••M Mts. a 0.6. L Par Mom Malta ace. od. Sea 00046. HmetaMa. . 4 0 4 4 WM Da5.411(.4010. SL 0 0 0 0 IMMSbortiorm ...... I 2 4 0 MM Lese-w001........ 4 2 4 6 Bead padre, Saule.. 210 3 6 be. de. Mors ...... 00 0 0 Wm. ...... .......... 3 6 4 6 I Sem sad m 0 ooed goats 3 4 4 0 to 0 ry e .. ........ ........ 46 6 4 Da 00 Mims .. . . 0 VIM Um. a 00314 , 0010 4 6 6 0 Imaho ... . .... 0 0 0 0 BerM M marts. 4,035 ; lams aml Lambs. 03 340; Cava. 110 MM. 246. Per fitebeileees mirk& ees gad peg& resistless I whilst no language maid ONO ugly sondem the imbecile and treacherous policy of the court. Ewes at that tattled maned when, alter the first struggle, an accommodation was attempted, and when the moderate of any age would have con demned the parliament for not yielding to the king that which was his rightful prerogative, the power of the sword and the full com mand of the army—even here Mr. MACAULAY sides with the movement party, and declares " that it would have beam insanity in the liberals to leave the King in poseresion of that plenitude of military &utile , rity which his ancestors had enjoyed." ' All we ask of the whims of the present day is, that th e y should regard the efforts after popular freedom now making throughout Europe with somewhat the same spirit and fairness that their most eminent writer here shows to similar efforts in our own country. And even if y are tied down by what Mr. MACAMAY remarks to a peculiarity of English Itheraliem, a preload respect for preoedent, end a reluctance to straggle even for manly rights, unless there be groan& for them in ancient prescription, we would remind them that every rate in Germany had once its free and representative institutions. Our Teutonic brethren established for theme Ives the same rights and el, ments of freedom that we have held and de v•loped, and which we have preserved, in no small degree owing to our insular po ition defying foreign conquest and interference, whilst Europe unfortunately formed one connected ocean, over which the waves rolled from one extremity to the other, and swept away every popular edifice and landmark. There is, however, one difference, which deserves to be marked, between the revolutions and insurrections of the seventeenth and of the nineteenth centuries, In the seventeenth century, there were no standing armies. And, therefore, in order to oppose the arbi trary pretensions of kingly authority, it was only necessary for the middle and upper classes to resist. Id our days standing armies have growls up. And whilst the citizens of London had not even a regiment of guards to overcome in 1641, the citi zen, of Berlin and Vienne. have had to encounter armies of sixty and eighty thousand disciplined soldiers. To meet and resist these, even in the most righteous and legal cause, it is indispensable to have recourse to the number and spirit of a mob, which, as the great counteracting tome foe standing armies, has been generated of formidable proportions in meet great cities and commercial empires. The great struggles of the French have been between the mob and the military. At one time the mob seemed im pregnable in streets. 011 ate it seems to have been proved that a well•equipped and determined army is irre sistible even there, and the great result of the events of June and of October goes far to menace all Europe with the predominance of military rule. In tact, never were the principles of political freedom in each danger as at present. Even in the most liberal portion of Europe the civic and middle class hea been utterly crushed and trodden under foot by the great contending parties of the army and the populace. In France the citizens are in such dread of the latter that they bow down to the former. In Germany the military rule has b. en each a burden that the citizens prefer even the licentiousness of the mob. The great problem is how to get rid of both. The Tunes, in treating of this subject, says, keep up the great standing armies, and disarm both citizens and mob. With our contemporary's leave, that which it recommends is naked and brute despotism. We should say on the contrary—disband the armies, and let European states abandon their mutual wars, unless they wish to become serfs of the military. Then let the solid citizens arm, and defend them selves alike against the tyranny of those above, and the turbulence of those below. These recommenda tions do not apply to England. We have far outlived the troubles and straggles of the continent. In Eng land we have no army, arid do not want one. The army, we so heavily pay for, is more a force for keeping down Ireland and the colonies. We have in England none of the dangers, fears, wants and follies which convulse the continent. We are altogether in another sphere and category. But it is important that we observe and judge with fairness, and with popular sympathies, what is paving on the continent,in imitation of what once hap pened amongst ourselves, with the additional circum stances springing oat of the altered state of the population and of its military force. To do this, we should first look back to our own history and our own acts in twice accomplishing a revolution, and on our persevering determination in the mainte nance of its spirit and its principles. No better text book cats be found for such a study than the work just furnished by Mr. MACAULAY. And we wish that for the sake of rendering such study popular the first three hundred pages were printed in a separate and cheap form. We shall take another opportunity, in the portion of our journal devoted to literary notices, to enter into a critical examination of Mr. MACAU LAY'S work. But its appearance is a political as well as a literary event, and es such we have made it the theme of the foregoing remarks. Entry has been for these eight years fortunately forgotten ; and the death of IBRAHIM PACHA, which recalls attention to that country, forces one to some what of a painful and unusual effort to explain how it is that a country that was the key of European politics and the field of European strife eight years ago, should have been so little thought of since. The fact is, that many years of peace, prosperity, and power had, in 1839, turned the heads of both French and English politicians, and both, unfettered as at present by stern realities, felt them selves at liberty to launch into the region of imaginative policy. We thought of nothing less than bridging over those countries which lie be tween us and the East. We were to connect the Eu phrates with the Thames as a channel for " Water men" steamers. The desert was to be our high road, and Cairo itself a railway station. The French bad far more sublime ideas. They wanted an empire to arise in Egypt which was to extend from the mountains ofAbyesinia to those of the Taurus, and which was to be a rest Asiatic and military rival to Russia, whilst it was a physical obstruction and a naval rival to England, possessing a fleet, which, combined with that of France, might at any time expel us from the Mediterranean. Mummer ALL and his son limAnnt were the instru ments and the victims of this combined folly. Mas ter of a powerful fleet and of a disciplined army, Man EMET, since 1829, lost so opportunity of employing both. And having lost two sons, his eldest and fa ironrite one, Toossoux, and ISMAEL, burnt for Yl5 mythic' by the Nubians, Initainic became the Egyptian generalissimo, just at the time when the country was putting forth its strength. Nor did Ye prove unequal to the task. In his successive cam- W a gainst the Wahabees, the Greeks, the Syrians , I% Turks, IBRAHIM showed himself a s'-ilfel and szpurienesd leader, whilst the crowning victory over the 011 AND Vara& at Konieh placed him as a general simenget the fortunate heroes of the age. In another epoch, or at a time when the east was undisturbed by other than eastern influence, such a victory as that of Konieh must have ha placed the victor on the Turkish throne, and, perps, by a change of dynasty, resuscitated the empire. But the hand of Europe weighed then as now over the destinies of the east, and every revolution which that hand does not effect itself it interferes to arrest. The victory of Konieh proved there bre to Lansinx an empty glory, nay, a dan gerous one, for by awaking the] jealousy and drawing forth a kind of prononeement from Russia, it also excited the fears of England, and even of Austria. Aid when IBRAHIM again threatened to sake Syria the basis of new military operations, a European diplomatic alliance . was already in process of formation, which French muns.ers and diplomatists were not wary enough to foresee, or adroit enough to prevent. We know the consequences. England :interfered. The impetuous spirit of PALMERSTON forced the admiral, even against his will, to victory. St. Jean d'Acre fell, IBRAHIM was routed by Sir CHARLES NAPIER, not of &hide, but of Syrian memory. Ifitsnix and Timm made a simultaneous tett& from Syria and from the Tuileries; and MEHEMET, his family and his policy henceforth con ked t o Egypt, first ceased to excite fears, then failed to excite interest, and at last scarcely curiosity. Like tree Mnsanlmans, the rulers of Egypt acceptedwith resignation their diminished hopes. Their dynasty was indeed; established in quasi inde pendence; and every dignity and enjoyment were left, save those of ambition and pro 9res% As to MEHEMET, he cursed his folly in having built his hopes on the sandy founda tion of French sympathy. But his domestic policies soon absorbed his attention. Nor has England found vie ertireo• MAILS. The wells kr Midair% the trials, sad llsewn Ayres, will be aide up we the maim tithe 4th Dee. The wells lamrips o=ilebea, fir. sad Giteulter Abe weds up ret Wei el the 7th Des. ~hod edema mai* IdarseUbw, be the Mediterniseas, WO. Ades. Ueda. lake, lieewakeit, kw, will be wade Wea the weeds. al the 7th Den Tea milk for WWI& North Asseeirs, sod the United lestai, sti J In ark up oaths women et the lith Dee. The was labs Mal% make:nig Bermuda. Neasen, Henna. New Odom, sad Kruk% and including those for =rant Jaubulmtriteregns. Neer Orazsda. CUL. sad Tyra, will hi made up es the sesneber or the Mtn Ih e. The mama milk Olbraltar, Malta, Orem% the lauds. Islands, runt, Ada, Calks, ladle, Ilari.Kaar, sad Chiba, eta houthatar. eon. will be wade sp ce the mils at the 40th Dee. Ms malls far We kw* Wake, Vas the Lead, sad New Seskad will be made up au Ws swain of the ist Jan. The malls ler the Wen Oast of Aeries sad Muir" will be wads ap ea the washes of the Ist Jae. TO 0011BASPONDENT 6 . *„. Aberemeesues Weeded tee " Toe Sarrees," Leeds. metes xe .. t be se she edge. YI6 liewsftwors. by Tee' edeol es W 47 el Wkltt &t WitION SSIDOS. = s p.' .4geollilly. lie al. mi 7: AM"Ow. =Y. 11.017. a50ir..646.614,62 ma. paw Sy Menem 7 =la. we 6. LONDON, MONDAY, DEC. 4. AT the present moment, when almost all the written and ipoken manifestations of English opinion are more illiberal than they have been for the lest century and a half—when the prates of unmitigated tyranny is the theme of our public press—when essay English politicians show themselves so prudish as to shrink in horror and aversion from those perdu files and efforts to obtain constitutional p versant, which, achieved by Englishmen years sines, have proved the foundation of their peit dal freedom and commercial prosperity— when the right divine of even idiot menarche to and oppress has become the object of English admira tion, and when the rule of the military, and the pre doninanee of standing armies, consisting avowedly of the moat brute and servile pa rt of continental popula tion farm the very paradise of our political writers — when courts-martial are considered the ideal of juris prudence—and when the cold and calculated though indiscriminate shooting of civilians, guilty, like the Englishmen Dr. BECHEa and his sub-editor, of having merely written in favour of liberal institutions, are either lauded as wholesome, or passed over as unim portant, even by the class of Englishmen to which these victims belonged—when a notorious denizen of our fashionable world dares to announce with exultation that his master has, without judge, without trial, or without law, but Of his absolute will and pleasure, condemned a patriot to the penalties of high treason— amidst all those signs and characteristics, which have changed the moral atmosphere of England from that which our free and noble ancestors made and breathed into the close air of that fetid stove which Russian serfs and courtiers are condemned to swallow : —at such a time it is a pleasure and a relief to peruse a new English book, written in an English spirit, uttering those old whig accents of the glorious school of Fox, which too many whigs have forgotten or un learned: and which treats, although it be a history of the past, these very questions of popular resistance , of regal dupli ity of ministerial and military tyranny, which, whilst it was the good fortune of England to behold and to deal with two centuries ago, form at this moment the elements and events of that drama which we witness in the most interesting and noble countries of Europe. Although Mr. MACAULAY professes to commence his history with the accession of JAMES, in 1085, he devotes what would constitute a respectable volume to the anterior history of England, of which he traces the liberal progress from the earliest times in a vivid, bold, and magnificent sketch, which thus supplies, perhaps, the greatest desideratum of English historical science. However rapid Cho sketch, it is sufficiently circumstantial and emphatic on the great epochs of the revolution and counter-revolution. And we are glad to say that on all the great questions Arising out of both Mr. MACAULAY is frankly liberal. He sides with the popular party throughout, and sanctifies their him eines his discomfiture either vindictive or jealous. Innamat gave still stronger signs of a forgiving temper in his visit to this country. Whilst in France he was received with almost regal honoars, English society welcomed him as a friend, and the Turkish hero bad the good sense to consider the English man's shake of the hand a greater compliment than the Frenchman's guard of honour and formal salute. ABBAS PACRA, the eon of Mummer's eldest son, lonesome, succeeds both as heir and as actual governor of Egypt. For Meamirr has long sunk into a state of snood childhood. When European rivalry ran high in . Egypt, ABBAS was considered to lean to English interests and ideas, Isaautat to French. But since European agents have ceased to fan the flame of this rivalry, its spirit has died away from the breasts of Egyptian princes and etateamen. And the Rag is at peace, because we leave it me. FRANCE. PARIS, SATURDAY, 5.30 P.M . Great excitement has been produced here, end will no doubt epread through France, by the announce ment of the intelligence of the expected airivsl of the Pope at Marseilles. The minister of worship, M. Freston, started for Marseilles lest night to receive in person the head of the church. Indeed, it is pro bable if what we hear is correct, that the Pope may have arrived at Marseilles even before the minister. The greatest preparations are making for his recep tion. It is announced that apartments in the Tuileries are in preparation fur him, in case he should consent to accept the invitation of the government and come to Paris. The Patrie of yesterday evening says: The council of ministers assemble! this evenieg, at five o'clock, to regulate the order of the reception to be given to the Pops at Marseilles. It is said that the National A.sem bly will make this an occasion for taking a week's adjourn ment, and that a great many of the members will go to meet the holy Father. It is believed that his holiness will have sesigned to him a residence in one of the southern towns of Franco, unl,s. he should pref.r sojourniog in Paris, in which we the Tuileries would be whined to him and his suite. The Paris press, with the exception of the journals of the red republic, chaunts to-day quite a chorus of welcome on the approach of the Pope. Those who are familiar with the history of the fii et revolutiou cannot fail to be struck with tie change which has taken place in the spirit of the times. M. Trouve Chauvel has delivered in the chamber his financial statement, which, notwithetending the flatterinir picture which ho endeavoured to draw of the financial prospects for the year 1849, and the produce of an equilibrium between the receipt and expenditure, has produced neither conviction nor ' satisfaction. The minister has tale° into the error so I common since the revolution of giving exaggerated estimates of the receipts and low ones of the expenses. bowev.r, has deceived no one. It was exposed by M. Achille Fould and M. Binault, the reporter of the finance committee. If it be intended to revive confidence, something more satisfactory must be done than is produced in the speech of M. Trouve Chauvel. In the Moniteur of this morning a detailed report is given of the number arid movements of the troops on the days of the insurr. ction of June, in support of the statement of General Cavaignac. L'Assemblie Nati,nale, one of the most influential and widely circulated of the moderate journals, has atter much hesitation and delay, declared to-day in favour of Prince Louis. Formidable attroupenu Ws have been collected throughout the day on the Place de la Concorde, the ltue Royale, the Place VendOme, and on the Boule vard, near the Hotel des Affairea Etrangeres. Being repeatedly dispersed by the police, these crowds as sembled again stud again. Orators addressed the dif ferent groups, and 1 found the subject generally to be the presidential election. M. A. Ciemieux has addressed the following letter to the journals: Paris, Bee. I.—Monsieur,—A. letter, signed by six repre sentatives of the ledre-et Loire, supports the candidateship of General Cavaignsc. The Si.:cle of this morning publishes that letter, and places st the end of it the following words, which appear as a pmt-crept, e' M. CrEinieux has demanded some hours to reflect." Each of my six colleagues disavows this strange remark. They know that I replied at ones — without delay. Since you have given place in your journal to the collective declaration in favour of lOenerel Cavaisnac, be so good as to iesrr t mine. " I shank vote for Louis Napo leon Bonaparte," itc.—An Caliente:, Representative of the People for the lndre et-Loire. MM. Gustave de Beaumont, Cheri, Saint-Albin, Cannella (de Fresnay), Caaselin (de Chantenay), Haureau, Trouve-Chauvel, Degousee, de Lemoriciere, Jules Lebreton, and Lorette, representatives of the Seethe, have addressed to electors of that department a collective manifesto, in which they recemmend the candidateship of Gen. Cavaignac. " MM. l'roudhon and Felix Pyat," says the Patrie of yesterday evening, " have at length escaped from the double surveillance of the police and the work men. We are informed that a reneontre took place this morning. Two shots are said to have bee : ex charged on both sides without either of the adver saries being struck." The delegates of the electoral committees of the socialists of Paris have come to a resolution to esta blish a jury of honour to prevent duels between per sons professing their doctrines. The Patrie says :—" We are about, it seems, to have at Paris a congress of democratic socialists. The clubs of the departments are to send to their fiends in the capital delegates to decide, in a general assem bly, whether definitively M. Ledru-Rollin or M. Ras pail is to be their candidate. Three hundred of these delegates have already arrived in Paris." The council general of the department of the Eare has resolved by a majority of 20 votes against 11, that the National Assembly having fulfilled its mission by the proclamation of the constitution ongbt to be dis solved. The government having expected this reso lution sent M. Dupont (de l'Eure) to oppose it. An animated discussion took place between at represen tative and the Duke de Broglie on the occasion, and the resolution was nevertheless adopted. The Moniteur du Soir announces that Captain Rol land, of the Engineers, has been elected representa tive for ti e Moselle by 17,931 votes. M. de la Mos kowa had only 11,374 votes. The democratic banquet at Lyons, which was an nounced a month ago, took place on the 27th at one o'clock, and was attended by more than 6,000 guests. A medal commemorating the banquet was distributed among the pests, who retired without having com mitted any breach of order. for SWITZERLAND. A letter from Berne, of Nov. 28, says : " The affair of the federal capital was decided to-day in favour of this place. In the National Council, Berne obtained 58 votes, Zurich, 35, Lucerne 5. In the Council of the States Berne obtained 21 vote*, Zurich 13, and Lucerne 3. Thus Berne is proclaimed the capital of the confederation. All the deputies of French Switz erland voted for Berne." The members of the new Swiss government have divided amongst themselves the different ministries. The cabinet is thus composed : 'M. the President Ferrer, Foreign Affairs; Vice-President Ochsenbein, War; Col. Frei-Herose, Commerce; M. Muntziager, Finance ; Nat Post office ; Franschini, Interior and Worship. ITALY. The fact of the Pope having taken the Naples road rather than the more obvious one to Civita Vecchia, is explained by the position of the Quirinal, the gardens of which open on the road to Terracina, so that the Pope wu enabled to leave by a private door without rasing through the city or even issuing from any of As gates. No doubt arrangements had been previously made to secure his journey to Termini', and from thence to the Mols di Gaeta, the nearest port of the Neapolitan territory. The Duke d'Harcourt, the Minis ter of France, must have been privy to the project of escape, since he sent an order to the French consul at Civita Vecchia to send the steam-frigate, Tenare, to receive the Pope on board at Gaeta. His Holiness would have arrived, if not intercepted at Gaeta, at an early hour in the morning of the 25th tilt., and would, probably, have sailed immediately on the arrival of the Tenate. The tellowinq letter is from our own correspondent. It will be found interesting, though it, of course, con tains no intimation of the flight of the pope. " ROME, Nov. 23. " Things continue to proceed here in their normal way. There remain only four or five cardinals in town, the remainder having gone oft in a clandestine manner; and it is reported that the rallying point of these dignitaries is agreed upon,—the .11/0»a Sa cer , whither they retire, being over th e Neap°litaa frontier, on the summit of Monte C as i no . Here stande the noblest conventual structure in Europe, not ea. cepting Mahn or Molk: it is the old cradle of th e Benedictine order, and was the favourite haunt of Pope Hildebrand. Marc Antony was the origi e g proprietor, and had a villa on the spot, where he is. mil to write a pamphlet in reply to the Philippic, " The Pontiff is calm and resigned to the new order of things. What may be the nature of Count Roe. mini's mission to Paris is the subject of conjecture and comment. The idea of French intervention is generally Hied( d. " There is some talk of a recognition, by one new ministry, of the separate independence of Sicily. Th e Neapolitan embassy at Florence has been shut up,and Griffeo has got his passport. At Leghorn the cot. sul tor Naples has declared his functions at an end, in presence of the three-legged ensign of Sicily, hung out next door. "The three deputies for Bologna have reeigned, gad gone home to hceount to their constituents for thei r conduct. The ' master of the sacred palace' (a functionary who falls under the censure of Milton ht his plea for freedom of the press) has resigned sad gone home to Vit. rbo. Thus vanishes the last rag of censors hip, and obstot—Buttaoni be read no more on the fly-leaf of books printed it Rome." _ _ _ The Journal des Mimes of Paris, on the authority of a correspondent writing from Rome on the 21st, gives some interesting details, from which we extract the following : Already several essuainations have taken place in Ito. mania; amongst t,thers that of a Roman priest, who has fallen a vizoim to hi: sincere patriotism. All the Lily run bles a camp in disorder. The shops and the shutters houses are all shut; the women mope with .heir children. in their arms, and the men—the men fly. During this 10th of August in miniature, whilst the cannon called St. Peter was levelled at the place of Monte-Cavallo, the Holy Father, his mac fix in his hand, was walking in hie garden, bes te d : ing the Almighty to dine* him in his conduct. The Alba of klorence of the 25th says, on the authority of a letter from Rome of the 22na, that the mission of the Abbe Itosmini at Paris was to demand from the French government assistance to put down the revolution at Rome, and that with the entire acquiescence of the diplomatic body. The Gazette of Genoa of the 21st states that some persons who had arrived from Lower Romania say General Zucetii had had an en'agcment with the Legionaries of Garibaldi, sear Ravenna. The cause of the collision was not known. NAPLES. We have received the following despatch from our Naples correspondent of the 22nd ult. We find in it a deplorable picture of the condition of Naples. The extraordinary tr ilitary pre parations mentioned in the despatches lost received were continued, and even augmented. The Fire per Cents., on the 17th, were 84 ; on the 18th, 82i; on the 20th, 801 ; and on the 21st, 80'4. NAPLES. Nov. 22. Several families are frightened lest our fleet should bombard the town or not. Some are leaving their houses in St. Lucia, which faces the sea—so strong is their convic tion of the approac a of something terrible. Whet is the reason of this ?—First, that there is evidently some under hand attempt to await, n alum, and get up an arti-Eaglidt feeling ; and next, that preparations for dcrence are being made with the greatest vigour in every part of the city, Advantage is taken of the apprehension of a foreign foe to strengthen one's self against the domestic. Ca,tel Ovo, cal culated to receive about 300 men, is now s ppiied for 1.500. The walls are considerab'y raised, and besides having holm for musquetzy are now pierced for cannon, which c =mead the whole of St. Lucia end Chiatamone. The King's palace is lull o. troops and, unusual circumstance, soldiers are visible even in the ante chambers of the royal apartments. On the descent, too, from the palace to the arsenal, mta have been at work the last two dap, prep +ring the . grnades Gtr the passage of cavalry. From good authority as it appals, I hear that the ordtr at the palace is, that in case of as 6neute, three cannons are to be fired trim the palace as a signal for the forts to five on the city. In Castello Num, it is said that there are 150 cannon mounted. The army is, it is said, to be increased to 120,000 at least, and indeed kb only no ceseary to open one's ryes to be assured of the fact, es raw recruits are continually being met with in every part of the city, and so has it been for the last six months. That preparations on so .ready` ale s awaken fear is nate. rid, and as I hav told you, this fear is moat lades triously directed towards the Englith, but it is more that probable that government is aware of a widespread dieffee. tion and p reaps of something more. The family of Prime Cirelli, who was compromised in the affair of May 1.5, Me been banished to Rome. 01 the b'oody deed which was committed there two days since, you will have heard, of coutse, directly from Rome. here it has cached a great ate...anon. Considerable fear is entertained of something untowud happening on the occasion of the opening of the chamber'. Instead of six, I ought to have said that only three deputies had teen returned for Naples; the others did not Mina m absolute majority. The result of the elections for the re maining three deputies foe Naples has been made knows this morning ; they ere Turco, Saliceti, one of the propcssd ministry at Rome, and Gen. Pete, now in Veciee. You heard of the blow aimed by a soldier at the coachman of an English g,nilemen, which very nearly struck a lady wno was s , .side ; since that, Capt. was coming mama with another gentleman, with a couple of guns in the bottom of the boat, intended for sporting. Oa landing, the sentinel took possession of the guns. The admiral and Lord Napier both presented a note on the subject, but as far as I cm ascertain, not the slightest notice has b een taken of the complaint in this or in the former instance, nor have the pre been restored. Whether it is true or not that the men who were condemned to the 'Alleys for the murder of use Nichol are at large again I know not, but it is asserted posi tively that they had been seen, and, on the matter ' being represented to Lord Napi.r, his lordship sent a note to the proper authorities, demanding if it were tree Or not. Ido not know it any answer has been returned. Is Calabria the troops are very active in hunting down** ' britauds ; and the papers report the catrure or the death of many in Calabria Citeriore. Fresh troops have been sent to Messina to make up** complements of regiments stationed there, as ales 500 gren ades. It is amusing to find some of your contemporaria speaking of the tranquillity and order which reign at Mes sina, and of cow cerce resuming its activity. Private lettus, on which I can depend, give a contrary statement. These „ is the utmost misery exit , ing. tut will become of um," mays one letter, "if this state of things continues ? " Sack descriptions as those I allude to remind me of the descrietin of a painful scene of devastation in former times: "whoa they make a desert they call it peace." The loan of a mil lion and a half of ounces required by the Sicilian gnaw meat, has been supplied by the house of Blanqui, at Paris, and was neaotiated for by Baron Freddas.i, Sacdsn the* d'affelres. The ratification of the Sicilian Parliament neon of the coediting.. The Peer Merletta spoke strongly MUSS the loan, as imposing an enduring weight on the country. The loan is payable in Marseilles, Paris, ant London. On Friday night, Nov. 17, we had what is for these lati tudes a remarkable phenomenon. Abut half-past 10 o'clock, and from that to midnight, the heavens were lighted up with the most splendid aurora borealis, radiating from the north, and extending tar up into the heaven.. The colour was of the deepest crimson, and such was the sensation it excited that the cavalry were ordered out under the impels lion that there was an extensive fire. The star., as nu through the purple mass, shone with astonishing Oa the minds of the lower orders, as was natural, such in unusual appearance created a palatal impression at the P.S. From the north we have received nothing foe an prent indicating momen b t le , o i cl t sh b :d in an g Mures& have been distributed at Rome. The Neapolitan ths am e b e usid day o s, r m at sin th ee e th Tu eLes n assus oo . and war. as a "mat atmp,,,,,, u s it tl t 'on hu ot nee ßoF i e v i ea , no b :e s t: o r: ll 7 which is said to have acknowledged the independence of All l u m A ft ain wi s i , pletbassitor hfo proceeded with in the utmost baste. The men were work aeassr ti e fi n es te t r i e . d . ing I observed all Sunday. Capt. —'s gun had not been given up, nor any notice taken of the remonstrance. Every fresh arrival confirms the intelligence of the terrible disor ganisation of the Calabria'. them,l siirePrbedldmg* GERMANY. THE PROGRAMME OF THE AUSTRIAN M I. AUSTRIA.—The following is the programme d the new Austrian ministry as set forth by the president of the council during the sitting of the Diet at &ea sier on the 27th of November : Gentlemen,—ln accordance with his Majesty's call, the constituent Diet has asa. Wiled here in order to continue its deliberations respecting the constitution. When se wars summoned, by tke conhdeoce of the Emperor, to the Duna of the crows, we did lot conceal from ourselves the (ideally of our mission and the greatness of nur responsibility to the *sone, as well as the people. The wounds of the poi are to be healed ; the embarrassments of the present moment to be removed, and a new order of things is to be shortly el• tablished. The consciousness of an honest intention to week for the welfare of the state and of the people, as well as is support of freedom, and the confidenc e that y ea will cooperate vri . h us in the great work, induced us to sacrifice personal views to love of counts,. and to obey the call of the monarch. We undertake count administration of the power of government which his blejerdi has handed to us, and at the same tine with the respOX• bility for our firm resolution to keep aloof from all uncoastir lotions' influence, whilst we shall not allow any encroach ments upon the :untie° authority. United in principles, the words and proceedings of each of us will be the elver lion of the policy of the entire ministry. We siocenly sad without any reservation desire a constitutional m,narchy; and that form of state, the existence and sure duration, of which we discern in the j o int exercise of the legislative power, by the untarch and the represen ta tive bodies of Austria, we with to see based upon the possession of equal rights, b, an the unshackled development of all nin alitiee u y well u as upon the equality of all citizens of the state motel upheh Tura Dow= we reWat WOO to the DMA' nano , the r lions • fu `Mice condi , the el @taut Pk"' pupal burdi ritie Low will with firm iejo coat The civil jest rose