The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-02 00:00:00

week's rates, tat Barley ri alined an *dynes of 6,. per bash. Th e s u pply of casts was ra ther above an enrage, and selO far ether less money. Cit 'samosa. Sept. 29.-The supply of Wheat at market today was F.wd. and both old and new, at good qualisy„ Omit mint in.--1 the prices of hot wen; bat silt sod out-of. sondition samples must be written 2s. lower. Beaus Is. lower, wilt a fair quantity offering , in g ood emadition. No alteration in other wring corm. CoLc a .1. ma, Sees. 30.-We mobs ear report the 16th is Instant, relative to the mew crop el Wheat la this part is a mat decidedly defichat seep. and Potatoes swan well be worse. The quantity of old Wheat is reamed to a liar- Sew compass. Barley yields searealy as well es was aatioi• mad -hardly sowing to an average in quantity. Bees sad Pees yield fairly. Turnips, Mangold, Cansta ir ta are very pealifit 'The general condition of the sew is not so good o as it was before the late rains ; and great owe in saes. is requisite for shipping purposes. Good new red is Werth Ms. to 518. ; white, Cife. to 571. f. o. b. Supply mode rate. Fine Essex FLOWN made chiefly of old Wheat, 40s. 61. I. 41e. ; sad that made mainly of sew, Vs. to 40s. per sack, f. ci. b. Barley evens slowly to haa4, and sills at equal to 33ii. to 31s. o. b Beans: Mumma, oh sad stint for shipping, do not meet loners. Good 6011 a. quality fetch readily 30a. to the grower. No Ticks yet on offer. Gtorcoina. Sept. 30.-A large fair having been held during the wen, the attendance at our market this day was limited. The demand was chiefly confined to old English and Foreign, whin sold at fully former rates, all samples of new beteg mach aeglecterl. la Spring porn the busies's does is very limited, at about former puns. Imports for the week eadiug Sept. 29th Wheat, foreign, 630 qa ; Beaus. 1. 68 % OCILDFOUTI, Sep., 30.-Our supply is small for the sea sea ; a eneiderahie portion being lett from last week, there was again much more than sufficient for the demand. The best sorts were much the same as belore ; but the inferior runs, which constitute the bulk of the supply, eon only in part be rli and at low prices, about 2s. under those of last week. New Wheat, 30.. to 65e.; old, 61.. to 665. Bye, Wm. to 30e. Mauctiarralt, Sept. 30.-The trade has shown sae COO. Mere, during the last day or two than in the early pert of the week; affil at Liverpool and Wakefield yesterday, loge supplies of Wheat were met with considerable firmness. To day, without any great animation, we have a steady market for all articles, at the prices of our last. The comparative valve of old and new produce being now more fully awn tainshle, we arrange our quotation accordingly. NEWCASTLE•ON , lime, Sept. 30.-The weather this work has assumed a broken appearance. Since Sunday we have had almost constant rain, and as a large breadth of grain is still &bon fear the quality will be much deteriorated by the untoward change. As-naive to our inquiries to-day, it would appear that there is a good deal of Wheat still out in the remote districts, as well es Beeler, whilst of other grain the great bulk is yet to the fields. The trade in the early part of the week, leader the influence of heavy foreign arrivals, eahbitol much weakness, sad the business done in Wheat was generally at a el. cline of Is. to 25. per qr. ; other articles at the a 'me time meetia dull ale, at nearly a whaler reduction. As the wee k advanced, however, more firmness was manifested by holders, who preferred taking their stocks to warehouse ratter than submit to any abatement. Duty has been paid this week upon 6,736 qrs. of Wheat en. warehouse, and 3,653 qre. es-ship, leaving in ware house still in had in round sambas emit 9.000 quarters. At our market this morning we had a much ler supply of Wheat inn the growen, and srrivalscoastwise being scanty, fink -thrashed samples were taken off readily at an advance of Is. to 2s- yler qr., whilst the choicest descriptions of sixth nutty qualities and foreign were in fair request at an im provement of Is per qr. For Flour there was more inquiry at the decline of the week, and a good clearance was made, none households commanding 40s to 41e, and whites up to 43e. ner sack respectively. In Rye little stirring. Malt tag Salty more inquired for, and grinding kinds are in steady _demand at 26.. to 30s. per qr. , according to quality. Fine Mat is wanted, and such would freely command out top quotations. In Beans and boiling Per more doing. With Ord we were only moderately supplied, and for suck late rates were sustsind, bat having rood arrivals from abroad the change, if any, was rather in favour of the buyer. The duties on all grain resin unchanged. Arrivals this week: Wheat, eantwiss, 428; foreign. 3.939. Rye, foreign, 415. Barley, weetwka 4 ; foreign, 2,357. Melt, coastwise, 17. Ona sesetwise, 76; foreign, 2,673. Per. foreign, 639 qn. Flew, 686 seeks Newrom, Isla or Wass, Sept. 30. -At this day's market Wheat sold at last week's prices. Barley, Is. cheaper. Beans and Per Is. per qr. lower. Oats without alteration. Wheat, old, 36.. M 605.; new, 40s. to 48e. Bar to 32a. Beans, 38,. to 40a. Peas, 36.. to 38e. Oats, figs. to 265. Nosiest's, Sept. 30.-We had a fair show et Wheat from true growers et this day's market, sad prams ruled steady st lest week's prier, if anything the tune deem, but we 00 mot alter set quotation. The quality is soemewbat dete riorated by the late rains. Flour sat a slow ale, at 6d. above last week's rates, and 38e. 6d. is the extreme prim obtainable. Battey was firm, a.. last week's rates. Demme, Per, and Oats without alteration in vela'. Norma man, Sept. 30.-We have a hill supply of gala ; a deal of Wheat not in ;trindlng condition ; such qualities are difficult to sell, whilst picked dry amides find saga pars chasers at hilly as much as Int wen, and in a few was s slight edemas. We have many samples 'f new Barlet offence, the condition of which is fir from good, and muttons not having itenerslly commenced, we have but few buyers, and prices in their favour. In Oats and Beans no alteration. PrIWORTII, Sept. 13.-A considerable quantity of mew Wheat was on offer at out market to-day, but, the mondani' being generally bad and the quality inferior, scarcely any was sold. Good old meets with a ready sale. Some few emotes of Bailey are brought forward, but few of a 'mit a, quality. A steady trade in Oats, Beans, and Pees. Raitritmo, Sept. 30.-Old Wheat scarce, and fully es dear. New was in damp condition. and folly 28. per qr. lower; but, where dry samples could be found, they randy made the prices of last week. Offers of new Barley useresse, and of such inferior quality that the alabters stSl bold eel buyirg. For grinding purpose a the miens given today were nem 28e. to 345. per qr. Now Oats are likewise mere plentiful, with a dull inquiry, at 18s. to 225. per v. • sal all slowly, at 245. to 30s. A larp quantity Bye pailied, and bet dm burns, at 30i. to 36‘ per sit. Old sad mew Beans are nth Is. per qr. lower. Manton WaI.DIN, Sept. 30.-No alteration in the pries of Wheat but dull of sale. Barley from 325. to 36e. pn qr. Ia Pees, Baal, and Oats no minion to be noticed. Scsnard.ann, Sept. 30.-The weather has ben sad wet all the week, so that field work has beam A change of wind gives a proepe:t of settled weather agars The arrivals endwise have been 590 qrs. of Wheat earl SOO sacks of Flour, sad from toreigo, 1,500 qrs. of Wheat. Then was a good supply of Wheat to-day from the growers, chiefly new, the oondition of which was not so good mitten bought freely, and last week'sp_rices were maintained. The best Wheats are worth 5 6.. to 621. ; good average pr eels, 62a. to 645, and inferior qualities, 48e. to 50e. There le a brisk demand M. good Sown country and foreign Wheats, at our quotations. Malting Barley, at 32a. to and grinding samples, at 28e. to 30e. are ready sale. Oats me in demand, at 23e. to 265. • and Beans are for sale at 345. to 36., and, for prime sample ., 3138. Flour is in mai demand, at 415. to 421, per meek for South country, and to 40e, for home-made. Waamtairraa, Sept- 30.-The bulk of the supply was of this year's growth and the quality of the greater mama very isdffferent. The trade was inactive, but. Bgtha haler samples of old Wheat firm at last week's trotatkrea bibrika samples of new Wheat, underwent a coanderabie dommisa in prices. Last week's quotations were, 48s. to fdle.; ble week, 32e. to 40e. More activity prevailed for the both malting Barley, and la. seer qr. more mom was There was a want of activity in the Oat nude, sad ft was ilidisialt to obtain higher prices, and terms may be quelled the awe es last week. The sale for old Beans was met ma, behk, mil may be put at 2a. lower. In Per moblag What, 445. to evls. Barley, 335. to 425. Oats, 21s. Dere, Oh- WINCROSTOZ, Sept. 30.-Many samples of all of grain on offer . The value of good old Wheat?' = supported, but rough and inferior raptor easy be n =it about Is. lower. The trade for Barley limited, the not buying freely ; last week's prices were obtained br beet malting descriptions ; but for that in bed condition aMI of ls. occurred. In Oats the tads was tolerably steady, and firm at late quotations. Ia Beene nothing doing Old Wheat, 111. to 141. 16e. per load ; mew, 101. to 104. 105. Boiler, 275. to 33e. Ow, 21a. le 265. Wisatot, Sept. 30.-We have a bit supply at gran off, ring here a-&y, aad 'tensile' the exemene the week is mush against amblies, the trade for Wheat w nay bat, all descriptions being la good demand, at Is. per r. aver last week's pram Oats aad Beans.ne before. new, red, 59111 e. to 621 M, 48e. to 53.. per r. • extra, 64e. ; . white, 495. to 645; extra, Ms. • old, red, 610;s. to 631 b.., 63e. to 66a. • extra, 68s. ; white, 655. to 68a.; extra, 69e. Oats, old, 341ba.t0 401 M, 11d, to I 4dl. per stone; sew, 10d. to 11d. Beam, old, 3fis. le 46e. per qr. Woncarria, Sept. 90.-Tte amply of Wheat at market te day was short, and in coarequence an advises el la. pea cp. was realised, bat the trade ruled dull. No esedd be made in the sale of Barley or Maas, emb alming to a reduction of le. par qr. Peas main their vane. Team, Sept. 30.-The past week has been very wet and unsettled, and the condition of all grain is much affected by it. At this day's market, best samples of Wheat are far sale at last week's prices; other sorts dull and difficult to quit, unless at less money. Barley Is. per qr. loner. In /Date and other articles no alteration. DUBLIN, Sept. 29.-We had a fair sapply of new grain to ells day's market, and, towards the doge of business, Wheat awl Oats wen quoted at a redaction of Is. per barrel, and Oatmeal and Flour of 6d. per cwt. each. Malting Barley being scarce, mentained its value, bat coarse was heavy. ladies Can was Is. to Is. per qr. lower. Blips at, Sept. 29.-Our stock market is now fairly sup. plied with new grain and the trade seem to appreciate the advantage of having It all sold, as is now the case in our w markets. Wheat Is very various in qualil, and this range of price* wider than usual. Fine Wheat maintains its value. while general r sins are 3d. to 6d. lower sines Friday • some lots 01 old Whoa: sell to millers at 131. 15e. to la ss. per t oo . Flow: The vein of our best marks is maintained, bat to sell seocaday amalitles as abatement of Bd. bee le be made. American Meal Flour comes into demead fee mixing, at 33e. to Ms. per barrel. Barley is a has gals M former rates. Oats an taken freely, but at a redealem et from 3d. to 6d. Oatmeal declined Is. or Friday, and Me since gradually given way, so that our quotation today neatly 2s. lower than on this day week. Indian Cora mai freely is the beginning td the wash aad cep to yesterday. al 91. to 101. per ton ; sloes them, however, am sales have been limited, owing to the amine is the English and Southern mar k e t s . Barrel Ideal, les. per barrel, and a tree isle. Coal, Sept. 29.—W0 nada*, to receive moderate sup plies of foreign (Tufa. The rimeipm of that of home growth am large. The trade fa Wheat below, at rather declining pkgs. In prepared sad err den Wheat we have only a gegassets ba•inees doing, at a deans of dd. to Is. per Farrel hale MN rates of last week. Bewley wing (gr eopeeially) Is Jul el sale, prices having glees way to xnt of 44. to :1 Begley we have net had mask dame' Periallem alifild he leads on rather wrier NMI. The trade Is Oats sue is inlet, bat with very little v ermin fa prime. Some wads of palpated Oats changed Made daring the gaily part of the week. The trade to-day however is doll, and we emote tho tree cm board pries of blacks at nominally lls. 94. per towel. The Flour what though firm is gide% fen W odes, which sin bens suede, are solely to eupply immediate wants. The demand for Indian Corn, which is the early part of the week we mod-, rate, has slackened seasiderably. Prices however may lse quoted 6s. per tea dearer, the top pries of prime Basil being 9/. 10e. to 91. 16s. LIMERICK, Sept 30.—We have bad a ontionaan of very fine weather for he week, sad a good deal of the late crops has been gathered in. The supply of grain has been liberal ; the qualities not prime, but prices ban kept up. At this day's market Wheat was in moderate supply, the quality rather improved, bat still very soft and snooty. Oats come is freely, the quality soft, with a good deal of green' we cannot hope Se have weighty Oats this season. The Barley is very good, and commands firm prices. Pot+ toes continue to go rapidly with disease; the markets are crowded with them, and the prices low. Little doiog in Indian Corn or Meal, and but a ntail trade in other bread• stuffs. WATIIII7OIIII, Sept. 30.—Oar market was liberally sup plied with farmers' 0011 k in W early part of the week, and prices of all descriptions were well sustained; but, sines Thursday, deliveries from the country have diminished con siderably. We have bad, however, in the meantime, Food arrivals from abroad, sad the trade has become dull, with a tendency to lower prime for all articles. At this morning's market supplies were very short, but buyers evinced little disposition to increase their stocks, and W.teat must be quoted at Is. and Oats 31. per barrel below the prices of Saturday last. A few purely of Barley have at length found the way to market : samples fit for malting command 161. to 17s. per barrel ; but the general runs, being poor, are worth only Its. 13d. to 14s. Indian Corn is offered at a decline of 3d. per barrel; and Flour also is easier to purchase, by Is. per sack. KIRCALDY. Sept. 30.—With the exeention of Sunday, an-I part of Monday, when a good deal of rain fell, o e have had during the week good harvest weather until yesterday after noon, when the westhes became again stormy and boisterous, which continues to-day. At out country markets this week we have had little of any kind of new grain offering, except ing new Barley, which met a ready sale at, in some in stances, 61 per qr. under l tit week's rates ; prices of old Wheat were unchanged, but the only buyers w ‘re the bakers, as the rates going are higher than can be afforded by our merchants. Here, today, we had a very short sup ply of both old and new Wheat; and, although sales were slow, we cannot quote any change in prices. New Barley in good supply—sales quick, at a reduction of AL to Is. per qr. on last week's rates. New Oats in small supply they sold slowly, at nearly Is. per qr. less than list week. IVheat, old, 645. to lrfis. per qr. ; new, 40s. to 665. Barley, new, Ms. to 32r. 6d. Oats, new, 19s. to 235. POTATOES.—SOL-111WABY, WATERSIDE, Oct. 2. —ln commencing our report for the season, it may not be unacceptable as there is lush diversity of opinion an to the erste of the crops in Eogland," if we give a summary sketch of cur personal inspection. The Potatoes in &Aland end the North of England, as far as York, are e good crop on e very extensive breadth of land, and are tusking well, with every probability of their escaping the disease, with very few exceptions. la Elm, Kent, end the West of England, the blight is considerable, and no doubt the quantity sound is lees than last year in the two former counties, but there ars more Potatoes in the Went of England than last season, as the land planted wee very much more. In Cambridgeshire end Unapt's/hire, notwithstanding much blight, there are more Potatoes then last year, as the , and planted was greater than was ever known before. Though we know we shall have many diesentients, still we feel assured we are correct when we meet there are more Potatoes tit for the table than t►ere has been sincol&ls crop. The Belgian and French crop♦ en very great, and in good order; the arriva4 from the farmer country have commenced upon an extensive scale. The following are this day's quotations:—Torkshire Re gents, 120.. to 1404. ; Waimea Regents, 100 s. to 105 s. ; Belgian whites, 904. to 95.. BOROUGII ILtiarr. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the market is the same. Duty, 205,0001. The reports from Bent speak of the Hops going off fast, and that many will not be picked. WOOL—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 30.—A very limited Winos has been done in foreign Wool, but hada, show no desire to force sales, but to wait patiently for a better demand; prices are consequently well supported. Scotch I partakes of the generd dulat's, although more sales are reported, but no change in priors. Imports for the week ending Sept. 30: Foreign, 1,091 Wee ; previously, 64.680 ; total, 55,771. Scotch, 879 ; previously, 13,085; t0ta1,13,964. CATTLE, acc.—SIUTIDIF.LI), Two o'Clock.—The supply of Beasts is again large, but the average qualiti is by no mouse good. Trade is rather better ; on the average, good militia cep . per 81ba. advance, and in was ia some Scot has made 4s . 2d. There is a re markable falling off in the number of Sheep ; prices are better, but trade was very flagging towards the clam ; everything is, however, disposed of. We have very few Calves on offer; they are consequently readily sold, at an advance of about 441. per 8 :be. Pigs are still dear. From Holland and Ger many them are nearly 900 Beasts. 3,000 Sheep. and 70 Calves. Frees Frame, 76 bidets ; Spain, 8 ; Denmark, 46 Leicestershire sad lierthampirnshire, 2,700. ler doss dila d. add.. Per 808.0 of Mbs. d. &d. Dot 6010. H a p6olB.. 310 4 0 ON{ Ds& 111..b.k. OIL 0 0 0 0 feel lbortAams ...... 3 a 310 MP L0wyr0015........ 4 4 4 8 Owed pally Dona— 30 3 6 De. 45. Sham ...... 0 0 0 0 Calves .......... ...... 3 4 4 Tees d i e. N mante 3 8 4 lip ........ ........ 4 6 4 D.D. de. Dbore .. 0 0 0 Dal Dr. 0816brods 410 6, lambs 0 00 0 Hemp 84 ingelyit. 4.161 ; Mop sad lamb& 11.480: .CaPsB, 144; ▪ 400. Far Saturday's Marled. we ids* page. Vie Op:prow MAILS. 'no mob kr Maim an ti t oil Dom Ayres, will be made up sw ~Ng star Ost. Vas sae kr WNW Nardi Mods% NA IN United State; will bo owls no oaths waft of dr OM Ot. Tba mil lir Vivi how. madam Cadiz, and Gibraltar will bo ads was set Oa fib Oct. ▪ cloastawi dantllliodUsa. to Ow Niedttairansan, Niost, Mo. Calm leas. Ifswelfort, tin. eq dig trUl fri Enda IP thr At.this MON. ▪ Wllit iminitaf Birds. Nam% Naesans, saw Odom. sal NW" nod WWII Own fat =lO. OnNIMil. Cla. sod Porn, will mai so Gaffs waft d Mt OIL • swidswi sahib Isir WWI" fa" 0711110. °' kir blinds, MAden. Oaricis, Ilispiseli =Mirk pis Ikattlissip Ibe awads yam Nis macelne Ma Oa Oct. les Ili kr Now f.da Wakes Diessan's land, and Now 'Waal IN be rob wp on as siswia, of Ow ilst Oct. The mai Mr tics Wad Oaf Amos sal *Win% will bit Lads SD as thairaudai or tbe Il WOO WATTS AT 1.0110311 ItAIDOII. Tug DA..4lfAnimi.lll alo. Ni 4: Allmon., 64 aft. gm' 4. 50mea5441844046 II sir past 6: /01444404.1111 sa gam b. LONDON. MONDAY.OOTOBER 2. by the abesuse of any representatives of whig or goverment epsilon in the daily press—a phenomenon In itself efaisiently indiaitive of the character and position of the party—one naturally turns with more eagerness to the old quarterly organ of aristocratic liberalism. Nor does the present number of the Edinburgh Review disappoint; it treats at large and seriously the great question of reform. To be sure, it adopts lordly and tory tactics in one respect, which is in singling oat the champions of most extreme sad de mocratic change, and discussing their demands rather than the recommendations of more moderate men. The reviewer affects to see nothing between the stoats quo and chsrtism. It ignores COBDEN and Hums, and rushes at once to try conclusions with Mr. Flamm Moulton. We can pardon the superci lious's" of this, but not the bad policy. The question before the country at present is not uni versal slates but extension tithe suffrage. The re eiswerpreini dimming the former,and enumerates, we cannot bet think, very puerile and very captious objec tions. Wbat do we now see going on in Europe? We Witold a complete destruction in one country, and a gnat impairing in almost all the rest, of the great principle of sovereignty. Loyalty no longer 'Asti, respect for prows or dynasty is obliterated. We join in the regret for its sudden obliteration. Repeal or reamistitute this principle, damaged as it has been by its identity with the most stupid tyranny, the most pasillanimonscondeat,the most mean and selfish policy, you cannot. The principle of hereditary right is weak and . And there is but one other on which the chief or or a government can stand, that is, popular choice, in other words, universal suf frage. Universal suffrage is at this moment the sole anchor yralhsich society and government can hold throughout and Germany. It may be inconvenient, it may be rude, it may be headlong ; but it is the sole ecaserrative principle of political society, when the am principle is weakened or destroyed. It is the use that cannot be questioned, and that ustil tie smut and uninformed sense must acquiesce in. let DO rinaire in his pertness abuse universal :dilfor it is the only principle and guard which i' moment preserves half of Europe and all Amities been a fathomless abyss of anarchy and utter &Mum Yet we do not recommend universal suffrage THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1848. in England. Coostitutsd at our moiety is and has bean, with ignorance reigning over so many of the lower class, and that ignorance accom panied by hopeless destitution, with ideas of pleasure and of pride solely occupying go many of the higher classes, whilst the intelligent and the mentally in fluential are still in darkness and in doubt as to the first laws of the distribution of wealth, of social charity and duty—the time has not come for uni versal suffrage. We must set our house in order first, and let light and comfort into its lower stories. Bat the nearer we can go to universal suffrage, hold ing as we go by the principle of property, of property not merely amassed in gold or land, but in skill, influence, industry, and education, the more secure will be society from disorder, the more powerful and the mon in harmony with general enlightnment will be the government of this already constitutional country. But whilst deprecating universal suffrage for the present, we at the same time consider the objections urged to it by the Edinburgh reviewer as of the last and lowest degree of futility. One is, that if we allow all men to vote, we must allow all women. The objection is not serious; it is only advanced from an insincere desire to obstruct and to throw ridicule and impracticability on a project otherwise difficult to attack. First of all, we do not think that the votes of all men and women would differ in their results from the votes of all men. The more delicate sex are almost universally dependent—the echoes of the manly mind—or where they are not echoes, they . have other and more efficient means of making their wills con sulted and their ideas followed, than by arraying themselves at the hustings in opposition to their hus bands and their fathers. The other objection to a great extension of the suffrage is, that although in ordinary times it would make no difference, in moments of ex citement it might. But surely nothing is more easy of being devised, than avoiding an election at a moment of sudden and extraordinary.exeitement. Tri ennial elections,with a certain adjourning orprolonging power in the hands of government, could obviate it. Whilst even their taking place in the midst of excitement is surely not so dangerous, as parliament living on totally strangers to the ideas and the desires which animate the great body of the nation. We may depend upon it that governments, future and even present, cannot exist in a state of war with even the lower classes of the population, or in serious dis aocord with them. Better far , even iethese classes think and reason unwisely, to let their unreason see thin light, than to imitate the late King of the FRENCH in stopping every manifestation, whether of middle or lower class of opinion, until both ferment into one putrid mass of the most pernicious and anarchic de ments. The objections of the Reviewer to the ballot are not important ; those to a greater equalisation of electoral districts are almost as trifling. The reform is de manded in the name of the greet injustice of the thing, and to obviate the discontent and disgust which that great injustice excites. And we are gravely told that this great injustice must subsist, and this disgust continue, in order that men of modest tem perament and genius may get into parliament. Does the whig Reviewer seriously suppose that he can keep popular reform at bay by such puerile arguments as these ? Puerile as they are, they are baseless. Such extended constituencies, according to the Re viewer, would return either men of great wealth, on men who largely flatter popular opinion. But if a candidate does not represent large interests, and does not fall in with popular opinion, we do not see what business he has in parliament. If he be modest and singular in his opinions, let him wield the pen. The front benches of the Honer of Commons are not the oaly rostra for addressing the public. As to wealth, it must have much more force over a small constituency than a large one, whilst the impudence of the demagogue has far lees chance of carrying away • large and varied constituency, than a homogeneous which can throng into the same square to hear him We have already, however, reached the usual limits of an article in treating merely of the foremost points of this whig manifesto. To the remainder of it, more liberal and practical in its recommendations, we shall have more pleasure in adverting. WE trust that all those who sincerely entertained the idea of the state having been menaced with serious danger, either on the 10th of "April, or since, will have perused the report of the trial of the chartist prisoners, last week. Those trials brought three distinct classes of persons before the court and the public, the ordeal of cross-examination exposing them so fully, that we can really see through the witnesses and the parties they represent as through so many transparencier. First appear the chartists; the theoretic, visionary, ra tiocinating, moral-force chartists—men whohave made politics their paatime,who utter and listen to speeches, who love a meeting, enjoy a proces•ion, can even obey a claseman, and who rive the "Odd Fellows" in dis cipline and clubehip ; but who have a horror of vio lence, a fair respect for the police, a disgust of being considered public disturbers, and who would not think the greatest amount of freedom or change worth purchasing at the smallest amount of rev°- beim Far more prominent than these are the class of spies. Ashamed are we to say that they do form a clams as to numbers, importance, influence, and asso ciation. The number of these people must be very sonsolatory and encouraging to timid conservatives. During the trials it appeared that there was at least one spy to each conspirator, besides spy in general for the Chartist Association. l'owatt. was the com mander—the " visionary president" of the treachery corps, whilst of his subordinates there was a legion. Mr. Corns bad one spy as a personal parasite cached to him. And no doubt there were a score. At first but three or four were brought for ward to give evidence for the crown; but the spy in chief having broken down, and having had hie cha racter established as one of the most false and profane ruffians that ever disgraced a witness-box, another almost as bad and disgusting as he was in stantly brought forward out of the cloaca of prosecu tion. It is awful to think what dread revelations of English life have of late been made—the poisonings of children by their own mothers for a few shillings; then Mrs. LINDFIELD ' S abortion shop; and now the political firm of PoweLL and DAVIS. Fie upon us! a riot itself and a few broken heads were better than such revolting and degrading remedies. Next to the legion of spies there appear the dozen of conspirators, although there is little evidence of their having been seriously such, except the testi mony of those who ckoose the trade of first concoct ing and then betraying conspiracy. The treason was theirs, the combustibles were theirs, the guilt, in fact, was the laboured guilt of the spies; the folly alone. was supplied by the victims. Of the verdict what shall we may ? When society has been menaced and alarmed, those guilty of such threats and plots, although more betrayed into them by their own milliner and the designs of others, than by their own malignity, cannot be let off with impunity. But to condemn such mere fools and theatrical traitors to that 9110.11iMUM of punishment, which in our humane age awaits real traitors, does strike us to be so over severe as to defeat its object. It will draw down compassion upon criminals, who were only worthy of contempt. However disgusting and unsatisfactory the re velations made upon these trials in one sense, they are at least salutary aid consoling in another. They show fully the lower and artisan orders of England, and especially of London, to be not in the least in fected with any of that virus which has laid waste continental cities. There are want ing here even the moral elements for dan gerous disaffection. The Englishman may be dis- i contented, shrewdly informed in politics, and ques tioning much that his fathers believed. But he does not know host to conspire, nor can he conspire. He knows neither the philosophy of communism, nor the science of the barricade. In a society like that of France or of Ire land spies dust not exert or show themselves as spies have done here. They would be terrified, annihilated, by popular sown. In such numbers they durst not drive their horrid trade, whilst here the detective hounds have been twenty to one poor conspiring hare : it merely shows that though hares may burrow, the state is in no danger of being under mined by such silly and timid animals, so closely and even superfluously watched. And not only are we conspiracy proof, but open in surrection proof too. Several witnesses appeared during the trial who went to Kennington-common under the instigation of PowILL. A crowd of testi- moray shows how eager and active be was to make men go armed thither. Were there nineteen other masts as active as POWELL, they would be quite suffi cient to have got op the Kennington-common meet ing themselves. And we firmly believe that all th e dangerous and armament part of that meeting was got up by the POWELL class of people. What geese then must these conservatives be, who cackle each day that they it was who saved the capital on the 10th of April, when the chief instigator of the armed invasion of the capitol en that day was no other I than Mr. THOMAS Powr.u.! Is our City article, a few days since, we adverted to the first meeting which had been held of the chair men of three of the principal metropolitan railway companies, with a view to the discussion of measures calculated to restore the confidence in railway pro perty, which has gone on declining for some time past in a manner approaching the nature of a panic. It will have been peen, by a reference to our late compa risons between the market price of shares and the last dividends paid upon them, to what an extent this has proceeded ; and the fact that many of the best stocks can now be purchased so as to return from 6 to 8 per cent , while the Three per Cent. Console are not to be bought under 83j, clearly proves that particular causes must be at work to account for the reluct ance of the public to take advantage of such inviting terms. The effect, in the meanwhile, to all interested in railways, is serious enough. The vast depreciation in the whole value of their capital, and the difficulty of disposing of it at any price whatever, may well be a subject of anxiety to its directors: and instead of wondering that they should now be desirous of at tempting to restore its credit, we may rather feel sur prise that they should have remaintd se long in the attitude of mere spectators of a process that every one else has been for some time regarding with despon dency and alarm. Of the causes of this state of things tome, no doubt, belong to the universal distress and apprehension which various internal misfortunes and outward troubles of the last two years have created in every class of bnsiness or enterprise in this country. Others —not the least active—may be traced to the conduct of the railway interest itself, which is new feeling the effects of the competition, extravagance, and want of foresight prevalent in all its chief members throughout the last three years. It is the pressure of callenecessary to complete the scheme of 1846-7, it is the apprehen sion that these schemes, when completed, will not re turn the profit expected from them, that now de muses the value of railway stock ; making the over burdened holder anxious to sell, and the invester re luctant to buy ; added to which, there is an apprehen sion of the continuation of the system that has led tol these results, which affects both the one and the other; all these causes combined bringing down the market value of the stock, as we have seen, to a point very much below that of other securities, which per es are scarcely foundel on more substantial realitisethaa' those which form the basis of railway investment. It is clear that the headset the railway body, while they can do nothing to diminish the effect of the first class of disadvantages, and cannot undo what is done past recall, within the limits of their own province, may nevertheless effect much towards the improve ment of the property and the restoration of confidence in its value, by dealing promptly and wisely with what is still within their control. They may decide upon controlling the expenditure on works not yet undertaken, which are not certain to be profitable; they may resolve to pursue a more cautious and moderate course, in all future arrangements of the system ; to fix once for all a limit to the capital expenditure on Id l e lice@ that have long been, in fact, completed; and Ito work those lines with a strict regard to economy, without impairing' their efficiency in any ri spot. And, above all, they may, supposing that the effectbe pressure lof the times has produced its proper , brought to a general conviction of the ruinous ten dencies of the strife that has been raging for years among the several members of this great body g and agree to compose the differences which have been, directly and indirectly, one chief cause of its preaseit languid condition. These things they may do, and there can be no doubt but that a public intimation of the fact that such principles have been generally and strenuously resolved upon, would do much towards relieving the alarm *it keeps the marketable value of railway property much below its real value. That it has suffered, not in opinion merely, by much of its pest expenditure there is no doubt; but the amount I of this evil does not equal the ratio of the fall by assay degrees, and it is one, moreover, which is capa ble of material relief, under wise and economic ma nagement, by the gradual development of traffic that will improve the returns on many newly-opened branches, which hitherto have added nothing to the imams of those who must pay for making them. Looking at the present state of feeling with respect to railway enterprise, we may well refer to what we said twelve months ago of the utter needlessness of any external check upon it. We then observed that the force of circumstances and the natural effects of what the railway body itself was then beginning to feel, might be sufficiently relied upon to restrict the flow of capital in that direction, and would indeed probably enough reduce its employment to a dope* rather disadvantageous than otherwise to the maw at large, which was deriving undoubted beads (whatever the effect to the promoters might turn out to be), not only from the convenience afforded by new means of communication, but also b y the e mployment given to the lab ouring classes in the preparation of those means. It will hardly be my& now, that the check is not stringent enoeirk, wben we see the mass of unemployed money in the on the one hand, and on the other hear =43 quarters complaint of want of work for able-bodied labourers. Looking at the question from this point of view there can be no doubt that it is for the inte rest of the nation at large, quite as much as for that of railway proprietors themselves, that all diseased matter and all undue anxiety should be removed from this class of enterprise ; and that the elements of a sound and profitable use of capital which they contain should again be developed in wholesome activity. Just now, to a period of over-excitement there has succeeded one of excessive collapse ; and the one excess is quite as much to be deprecated as the other. It will now be seen, by all who look at the business considerately, that we were justified in laying down, some two years since, the position that it is an utter mistake to suppose that the interest of " the public" would be promoted by destroying the profits of the railway proprietor. We then showed that, whereas in this country all our great works are undertaken as private speculations, and that they will cease to be promoted if they do not yield the profit necessary to turn private capital into them, it would be a most er roneous policy—to say nothing of its injustice—to run those profits down, in the hope of benefiting the state at the expense of the private speculator. How this principle works may now be traced in the present condition and attitude of the railway world, since it is evident that unless something can be done to revive its hopes, and to secure its prospects, no further pro gress can be looked for in a way which can only be pursued by its means, and which it is important to the welfare of the nation at large to have fully conti nued. It is, consequently moat desirable for the p u blic, in thi s point of view, that railways should be duly profitable to those who make them ; and with a view to the promotion hereafter of such railways as the country may still require, it is equally clear that what ever can now restore the just value of the security they ought to afford to all concerned in them, will be a national as well as a private advantage. Some of our contemporaries, we see, are expressing fears of what directors may be tempted to do in this emergency, and we have heard some idle wailing on the chapter of fares which it is apprehended may be raised to an inconvenient height. On this head, however, there is no just cause for alarm. The maximum rates in the Railway Companies Acts are in no case excessive •, and in some of the chief com panies they are so fixed already that no rise can be made, while the so-called " parliamentary trains" secure on every line, every day, a conveyance for the really poor far cheaper and better than they ever enjoyed before. There are r.ot many companies, we say, that can greatly raise their charges, nor would any that can be foolish enough so to raise them as to check travelling. This being premised, as matter of foot, we may add that, on the principle above mentioned, it is, on the other hand, quite clear that no one can fairly com plain of any trading company fixing, within the stringent limits drawn by law, such charges for the work it does as shall reasonably pay it for doing that work. Nor can we at all recognise any claims on be half of the public to enjoy the whole of the acicantapt from this wonderful system—to be carried backwards and forward a' the spied of light, and as cheaply as it may desire—without regarding for a moment whe ther the service is or is not remunerative to those who conduct it, and who have risked their property in order to make the service possible. This is neiter just per se, nor would its effect be advantageous to the country, even were all considerations of justice set aside. As the matter stands, however, there is no probability of any inch increase of rates as can in any came anruht to a grievance. What the combined directors—if they do com bine—can effect to improve the value of their property, will be much more in the other ways we have already pointed oat than in this— which will always be restrained, not merely by a parliamentary maximum, but also by the fact that reasonable charges promote traffic. This, however, of course does not forbid a revision, where it may be possible or necessary, of charges that are at present unreasonably low ; and such only can be made a sub ject of alteration in times like these. On the whole, we have seen that it is desirable on every account to improve the condition of this enormous mass of pro- perty, in the success of which all cheese of this nation are now, in one way or another, concerned ; and we shall be glad to find the directors' conferences lead to such a result ; which we believe to be in a great degree attainable, if set about in the right way, and in good earnest. FRANCE. PARIS, SATURDAY, 6.30 P.R. Clouds are gathering fast in different points of the political horizon, and the embarrassments of the p vernment are scarcely less numerous and serious in the department of foreign affairs than in that of the interior. The Italian question is pregnant with mischief. In the present temper of France, and in the distraction site equilibrium of parties in the Assembly, govern ment will scarcely dare to leave northern Italy wider the sovereignty of Austria, whether real or nominal, and yet it is admitted that the independence of Lombardy has not a chance of being secured un less Lord Palmerston will frankly join France in insisting upon it, making the alternative a war, in which these two powers will cordially unite. Nothing, in short, according to the opinion of all parties here, will accomplish this except the imminence of the passage of the Alps by a French army and the pre sence of a British fleet at Venice, but no one hopes for such a coalition. The universal conviction is that English mediation will not exceed the limits of diplo macy, that Franco cannot confine hei self within there limits, and that consequently war is inevitable. These ideas may or may not be well founded, but they are unquestionably those entertained by all parties here. A debate on this question will be brought on in the beginning of the week by the interpellations, of which notice has been given respecting the Anglo-French mediation. The democratic banquets will be to the Minister of the Interior what the Italian question will be to the Minister of Foreign Affairs—a cruel embarrassment. A banquet was held at Toulouse on the 22nd of Sep tember, the report of which has spread like wild fire through France. The guests, flushed with the triumph of the occasion and animated by the exhortations of their orators, overran the town during the night, shouting " Vive Barbee ! vive In Montagne! vivo Robespierre ! a has Cavaig nac ! a bas rAssemblee Nationale!" The banquet, which led to these maniestations, was attended by several of the high functionaries of the republic in the department, including the preffit, the mayor, and his adjoints. When the toast of "the National Assembly " was given it was saluted by 3,000 guests with shouts of " Down with the Assembly !" When the health of Ger. Cavaignac was proposed it was re ceived with hisses and hootings by 3,000 guests. When the proposer of the toast thought to mitigate the ferocity of those around him by offering the toast thus, "To the brother of Godefroy Cevaignac," the hooting" and the yells were only redoubled. Among the invited to there democratic orgies was the general in command of the district. lie thought pro per to decline the invitation, which resolution the go vernment approved, and sent its approval by the tele graph. It is upon matter such as this that the Minis ter of the Intenor is to be interrogated ion Monday, and the impression is, that if M. &nerd. Minister of the Interior, is not prepared to announce the diamiseal of the depa rtmental: and communal functionaries who attended the banquet, he must resign. To-day a scene has taken place in the Assem bly compared with which all the former tumults and confusion which have occurred there are thrown completely into the shade. It appears that the question of the democratic banquets was brought tot ward. M. d'Anjoy ascended the tribune to pat the questions of which he had given notice to the Minis ter of the Interior, and delivered a speech in which he described the scenes of disorder which had taken place at the banquets of Toulouse, Bourges, and other places, and took occasion to make some severe observa tion on the recent demonstration at the chalet in the Champs Elymees. Ever/ sentence of the speech delivered by M. d'Anjoy was interrupted by shouts and angry gestures from the left ; and, when he came to observe upon the banquet of the Chalet, the tumult exceeded all bounds. The members rushed down into the central space, and the President pat on his hat. After the lapse of a considerable time the tumult began to subside, and the sitting was at length re sumed. M. d'Anjoy resumed his speech, but every sentence, as before, was interrupted.—M. Stnard, Minister of the Interior, then ascended the tribune, and declared that the government had not yet re ceived official information on the question which had been proposed,. but that, when it did, it would not ' fail to act as might seem proper. After some further ' observations from different members, the Assembly peed to the order of the day. The Corsairs says :—" It was remarked on Thurs day, in the great question of two chambers, that each of the three Bnonapartes gave a different opinion. Charles Louis Napoleon, the pretended pretender, did not vote. Napoleon Buonaparte, son of Lucien, voted against two chambers. Pierre Buonaperte, son of Je rome voted for two chambers. Assuredly this is a tricolor family !" We read in the Debats :—" Numerous protests have arrived at the National Assembly, as is confidently stated, against the elections for Martinique and Guada-1 loupe. It appears that, in the first of these colonies, the commissioner-general, by an order, forbade this soldiers in the garrison and the seamen on the station to vote, although, by a residence of six months, they bad acquired, according to the terms of the decrees of the Provisional Government, the right to take part in the elections. At Guadaloupe this right was ad mitted, and they voted. But, in both colonies, acts of violence are spoken of, sufficient to vitiate the elec tion ; for the National Assembly cannot receive amonpt its members any but representatives freely chosen by the inhabitants of these portions of the territory of the republic. PARIS, Streesr, 11.30, sx. The outrageous scene presented by the Assembly yesterday was the sole topic in all circles last night, and is the exclusive subject of comment in the press this morning. Scandalous as have been the scenes oceasionally_enacted in the National Assembly since the 4th of May, nothing approaching tothe present has been witnessed. Dispassionate observers in the tri bunes and members of the Assembly itself avow their conviction that bat for the interposition of the limier' and members of the Assembly, who surrounded the tri bune, and defended M. d'Anjoy from the fury of the score of savage Montagnards who rushed upon hips, the life of that member would have fallen a sacrifice, and France been eternally disgraced in the face of the civilised world. The sentiments expressed this morning in all the respectable organs of the press are such as might be expected on such a subject. La Press* says: It is the first time that such a spectacle has been presented to France; and we declare, history in hand, that the " tri mness,* " of 1793 expressed the opigion of the country at 40 was a day. There were then bloody scenes,—one party of the assembly being let loose upon another, and proscribing it, one party murdered another, after having oppugned it, — bet •wo hundred arms raised strains* a single man,—two hundred representatives of the people rushing upon a single individual of their colleagues, smotheringhis Taos, and me nacing his person oh, no ! oh, no ! that was never , trimmed. • t neon says: Words fail us to describe the scene which has just taken place in the Assembly. The odious episodes of flea sad the tenor have been referred to, but what we have whammed b truly quite another thing. We have seen than stators epochs pitifully parodied ; we have inutile bastard saccemel of the old mountain transform into scandals theo dramas of their predecessors. We hays mesa hams shamefully disappear in a cowmen wreck with the dignity of a great political assembly. Where their predecessors agi tated majestically, the preempt npressztadves agitate bee mischievous urchins. The first stuk^d their lives upon g principle, the second stiko their consideration for a oaerovr miserable rancour; the first, with . a swage but poseew energy. menaced their adversaries by turns with the poi,enard or the staffed, the wenn,' in impotent nee, whi c h almost • :cites pity—insult, and menace their adversuiss with their fists. The Slide of this morning states that it is sn. nounced that M.Vivien,the representative, is app.aatad envoy extraordinary and minister plenip tentiary to the congress of Innspruck, which is to decide on the arrangement between Austria and Piedmont The Petrie states that the journal the DcriNcrutic Paciflque was seized 3 estenlay. Gen. Lamoriciere, ami.lat stormy expressions of approbation from all parts of the Assembly, except the Mountain, announced yesterday that he had forbidden the general in command at 'Fenton to appear at the banquet, and that he had done this by the express orders of Gen. CaTaiArer. This announcement excitt d on every hand iKquiries how it happened that the Ministers of the Interi..r, of Justice, and Public Instruction were not as prompt as the Minister of War. Why did not the Minist r of the Interior forbid the Prefect, the Minister of Ja•tice the Procureur-General, and the Nlinisur of Public Instruction the Rector, found taking part in these orgice. MARftm, serf. 26.—Throe per Ceuta, 19 146 1 kennel; ofte Rolm, 10 1-3 eavh, 191 paper. Five per Cents, 101 won; thir Bohm, 101 Lich en's Paaaives. 31 roper ; after &AA, 61 ease. 60 4 ,... 6 paper. Lichen's on Lendee, 90 day% 47.10.1. ITALY. The Florence journals of the 24th ult. la, that the ministers of France and England have de. manded the intervention of the pontifical government between Naph a and Sicily. The English and French adMrals, it says, have the most strict orders as to their conduct in care the Neapolitan government should continue hostilities. They have also orders re- specting other parts of Italy in case of the arrival deny vessels of war from the Black Sea. It ia stated by the Alba that the Bri•ish and French ministers have declared that their respective governments will ulti. =rely treat the Neapolitan question conjointly with that of Upper Italy. TM, journal also affirms that the two admirals ~ .ave received strict orders to fire on the Nespolitanrquadrou in cue of the recommence. meat of hostilities. LOMBARDY.—The Gazetta Tirinese of 22nd lilt, announces that the blockade of the canton by Ra deteki continues, and that, consequen.ly, the treaty of 1845 concerning the postal communications between Lombardy and the cantons of Lucerne, Zurich, Borne, Uri,Basle, and Ticino, having been violently infringed, Switzerland is virtuoLy in a s tate 01 war with Austria. TUSCANY.—A letter from Leghorn of the 22nd says . : In the morning the people, unarmed but mirth. ing in platoons with drums and banners and is the most profound silence, presented themselves before the municipal palace. A deputation presented to the au thorities the following demands, in order to hare some security against the Piedmontese soldiers who have been called in by the government. The people demand that the fortresses shall be delivered up to them. That the authorities shall institute a vigorous inquiry why the city was cannonaded or they would not remain under Cipriani and the ministry. After an hour of patient and tranquil attendance a reply of the authorities was read, when the people retired quietly. The municipality declared the. the Goa falonicre having gone to Florence to obtain the with drawal of the troops, they could give no categorical l answer until his return as to the troops, but they would immediately appoint a commission of inquiry. t The Gazette of Genoa, of the 23 th , says that 550,000 livres have boen seat to Venice by order of . Charles Albert. - - NAPLES.—Our correspondent writes under date Sept. 21: R.M. steamer, Bulldog, came in from Malta and Sicily _on the 19th. The news from Sicily is not important. The French admiral's orders have completely paralyzed the Ne- apolitan forces. Messina presents a melancholy appearance: very few of the inhabitants have returned, and the str. ets are filled chiefly with soldiers. Filangieri, who commanded the expedition, has had Nome disagreement with General Pronto, who holds the citadel of bies , ina, and from what I Icarn the Mile , rs generally are very much divided in their opinions. A Neapolitan waesteamer arrived yesterday with some wounded from Messina; shortly afterwards another lift for Sicily carrying a fresh supply of bombshells and alma nition, with a few troops. Report says that the Neaps/nee forces sae ordered to commence hostilities. I know tke French admiral's orders are very positive and clear, should such an event take place; and I CM scarcely believe the Neapolitan government would dare to act. Every one is looking with great anxiety for despatches from France and England, and ell sincerely hope that the Sicilian question will be settled without further bloodshed. Palermo is crowded with National Guards and armed men, from the mountains. In this city t..e strongest feelings exist against the King of Naples, and from tl.e tone of the Sicilian journals and private let en, I fear it will be difficult to arrange any intervention in which a Bourbon shall figure. The report of the King having a large royalist party in Sicily has now fallen to the ground, and the courage and en thusiasm of the people appear greater than ever. The policy of England in the affairs of Sicily gets a bad word from all, whilst France, and especially Admiral Baudin, stands hied Naples remains tranquil, but it is after all a threatening tranquillity. The members of parliament have returned to the provinces and toad their friends they could do nothing that Burnelli, the Minister of the Interior, would not allow one of the many useful reforms proposed to pus into law. I hear a movement has taken place at Cosenza. Tae gaunt feeling throughout the kingdom is that the chambers should be immediately called together. The suspended papers have again appeared. The Aral*, a military organ, which threatened the chambers, is, I Lear, to be discontinued. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—The Berlin journals of 29th ult. have arrived. Although the general impression is that the ministry unwillingly consented to carry oet the decision of the constituent Assembly revs-nib; the circular to the army, nevertheless the acts sall professions of the cabinet have removed a load of anxiety and apprehension from the mind of the public, and have given satisfaction to all parties $• oept the ultra-radical and the ultra-reactionary sews The former will now find it more difficult than err to promote an emeute on a large scale , and still sites difficult to give it a chance of success, whilst the latter must see that both the King and the ministry are opposed to them, if not through conviction, at least through policy. The crisis has now pealed; but it was a fearful one. In order to the good feeling engendered by the read ministerial declaration, each member of the Wirt has either already forwarded, or is about to forward, a circular to his subordinates, urging them to co operate with him not only in preserving order and tranquillity, but also in maintaining and consolidw ing the newly-acquired freedom and liberty-1 1 other words, to refrain from all reactionary move ments and tendencies. It was asserted that Lord Pal merston has expressed his dissatisfaction at the obstinate refusal of the Danish government to allow of the slightest modification in any of the conditions of the truce with Prussia. However, it behoved the Prussian government to know what they were abert when they formally signed all the clauses of the armis tice. As Denmark did not recognise the central execntir of the German empire, at the time the truce was rati fied, it is not bound to lend a willing ear to the ikr mends made tor alterations in that truce. But Den mark is also violating some of its provisions by esta blishing, for example, a sort of government in Sander` burg, the chief town in the isle of Alsen, under the name of a " direct commission." It is probable that it is against some such step asthis that Lord Palmerston has protested ; and hence the somewhat confused rumour above alluded to. On the other hand the Schleswig. Holsteiners maintain their illegal provisional govern ment in spite of that article of the truce which de clued it was dissolved. The soldiers who have re turned from Schleswig are unanimous in stating that they were looked upon by the inhabitants as foes, and not as lriends and brothers come to defend a Jamul cause. Several members of the Berlin Constituent Anew' bly came armed to the sitting, forgetting that that body had placed itself under the protection of the people of Berlin, as ill inclined to entrust their sets keeping to such unsubstantial guardians. FRANKFORT AND BADEN.—According to the latest intelligence from the Baden Oberland, pub. lished in the Frankfort journals of the 29th, the 14 " publican movement is all but entirely arrested there. The remaining insurgents have fled from the niutb• bonrhood of Muhlheun, which was taken possums of by the military on the 26th. All the members d the " Provisional Government of the German Bo' public" (Fiala, Muller, Braun, and Stampfor) have retreated to Liestal, in Switzerland (Bale Campsgt It appears that Struve was not shot, as stated in the journals. The MMed at hi e Lorrach, installed in their po i n that town (a wend arrests ha' night of the 25th cothe result not Btruve is now a pri Only one numb!: pa per ePrur ell tit ! that eam bercon publicans. the civic ir for example : Th a t to Baden from Colt a ll the Baden Obvr • at of view in gr„„ ' d Duke's vie the ground, a nd tl iltd to liable ! It at Staufen lasted barricaded, and th 1,40 0. The repub it may be said,sup out in Wurtembv. Eau, having prey t hat kingdom, in adherents, who mol o ard on t 28th, d I n Rau'e Pe. re rerty of the pc i nv iolable ; threat o ountrY ; urge s ( committee of Bah people will b tre sun an d that the wi ga rd on the part trine : It is stated in tl battalion of the to march to Bade. cheers for Ilecket 21. Barman he ministry of the CI tions from the passed in the it on measures bein movements havir AUSTRIA. 2: pounce the accel signation of Oil Schwareer. The some time since. interim, to that The state of critical. Accout nounce the arrir se nburg, a larg the T h battle in which turns out to bar met with no re open arms. Archduke and resigned th the Emperor. is unknown. roped. A letter from says: " Five th Pruth to reinf. Russian genera] to preps kt,0 4 1 .1 0 men. T posed to spoliat on the part of Btourdza." In oonsequen „ Oafs that arrive OM lonian Island noels from thos Prineen of Capu Majesty's ateame Count and Coon , . . wet of cholera man, sent in for Armstrong, Colli thither in a calei "On arrival we with mud and di wster•tight. Wit nearly naked, I She wu in the I of hunger and d, immediately m wine, and tool wu all the c was a man the w o anTll:le causes. A fowl cured his chole . ample of those tog the public foundation. HOLLANI ported the tecti, ha just been mental law bays petence of the EP forward, and w that the mimic different from t to decide on the compact, and to whereu tbo was to adop by the ordinal had, however, I law forming thi these mem b ers mental law dli sired to see i simplify the ge trodnee (create They expressed the governmen end. Althou./ diseuetion in tl any of the Beet ABERDEEN yesterday, at o'clock. The ininated for th weather prey' her Majesty en by land. PERTH, Si Royal Family, - CREWE, S venal train i nved at Crewe Crowe at six o don, per epeui OSBORN younger brenc one about the lobe Laugenb the Trinity W the Film op Arundel Cut] Norfolk. Viscount Howard, York Sir G. Gre land. The Chem his seat, Hid Northumberls Despatch( the Colonial a DRAYTON was to uaem the hospitalit sequence of ti of the Right Peel, and net DEATH 0 the decease c Attingham-h town on Sat' a short illuei for more that and for flea in Shropshir (second dans died in 1840 four daughtt born in 18IX THE QUI The man deen harbou night was pi north-west. tween Capta gill, and the which was tl not raoderat Majesty to a wind freshet put two on seeded to Pe Her sloe