The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-30 00:00:00

roes Amtrie:. 1,067 quartan Wheat, 1,351 burets Flour. "IP A 2,292 quarters Indian Corn, contrary winds =time immodest arrivals, though many resole ere e te be close at hand entetwite and Irish supplies continue light. As is several of the leading English cad some Irish markets this weer, prices appear to incline ra• thee downwards, the trade here intermediately from Tuesday last, has been free from any lively symptoms in any of its departments; and, though holders have not been generally rakes tales on lower terms, meet kinds of grain and Flour leave been somewhat easier to purchase. Upon a rather better feeling relative to good English, Irish, and foreign Wheats at our market to-dsy, a Rodents fair amount of business 'was transacted therein with home and eonntry millers, on term parallel with the current rates of Tuesday; whilst the sort and damp wimples of new, and ordinary qua• titles el old, were difficult of sale, and decidedly ra th er chestier. Irish Flour, especially each as appears to be imanufaeteired from new Wheat, was newly without deeded, and nominally lower in veleta ; States and C "radian likewise, of which scarcely any mime brands remain un sold, barely severedd late prices. Having no supply of new malting Barley lierc,that description is without any established value ; grindinz samples, meanwhile, remaining unedited, and Melt dull, at our last quotations. Beans and Peas is slew request, and the turn cheaper. Oats, although coati noin.g to come forward very sparingly, even the bed pre. pared means merely sustained former pekes; undri,d paresis secedin4 Id. per 431 b., and °dosed 6d. to Is. per load. Many of the recent arrivals of Indian Corn sot having been offend , for sale, there was altogether a limited display of samples, end, with somewhat more i equiry,the prices of Tuesday were rather exceeded. Imports into Liverpool and Ramona from the 26th to the 29th Sept., inclusive : Wheat, 3,632 qv& ; Bev- In, 150' Malt, 490 ; Oats, 1,340; Bye, 4 : Beans, 7; In dian Oen, 2,292 ; Oatmeal, 1,666 seeks ; Flour, 773 sacks and 1,379 bunk. RIPON, Sept 311.-Old Wheat, 7s. to 7s. ; new, 6. 3d. to 6s. 92. Been. M. 9d. to 4s. 3.1. per bushel. Barley *mind. Outs, lie. to 26e. Old Wheat met a fair sale at lest week's smireemey. The new Wheat exhioited did not meet with reedy sale, the samples being rather soft, and no laclinotion u parehase, even at • reducion of lull 2e. per ✓ Other descriptions of grain met a t dull sale, at prices quoted. Scianonoron, Sept Z.-At oar market to-day we hare a good attendance of teraiste, who an sell: n at last week's. pieces. The buyers endeavour to purchase for Is. to 2s. new v. less on each article, but very few sellers amply. New Wisest, 62a. to 561., and old, 66e. to 60s. per qr. of 40 donee. Barley, 31s. to 36. per qr. of 32 steam Oats, 101. to 111. pse dom. Superfine Flour, 46e. to 465., sad seconds, 39.. to 40s. per sack WA/Lartitt.D, Sept. 29.-We have a large arrival of Wheat, but medente of all other artides. The trade for Wheat continues firm, and to-day a fair basin. ss is done, at last week's prices, for new and old. Barley is by no Mesa. is active demand, and we mime quotations Is. per qr. Oats and Bheling steady. Besse and other artieW as before. The following are the present mime : What, per qr. 60Ib. to the bush., Suffolk, Brea, sad Kent, red, new 61e. to 54•.: extra, 3:o.; what, 635. to 675.• extra, Ms. Norfolk and Hunts, red, 455. to 615.; extra, 511 s. • white, 455. to 625. ; extra, 665. Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red, 495. to 61s. ; extra, 64v. ; white, 495. to 631. ; extra, 6 6 1.. Yorkshire, red, 495. to 51s. ; extra, 53a ; white, 60e. to 56.; extra, 565. ; Dantsic and Konigsberg, white, Ma. to 55e. • ex. Ma, 565. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg , red, .64e. to 8.18.; extra, 675. Mediterranean, red, 43. to 44e. ; extra, dos. ; old, red, 1647, 625. to Me ; white. 66. Earley, per quarter imperial . • Norfolk and Suffolk, 33e. to 35e.; extra, 365. • Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, 325. to 35e.; extra, 36e.; grinding, 22 .. to 30&; foreign, 295. to 31s. • extra, 34e. quarter, 631 be. to the bushel, arall, fine, new, 3 1 4. t eII TCY extra, 40s. ; Ticks, new, 36. to 36a.; extra, 375. ; new, 345. to 365. Oats, per stens, mealing ar ,lt. to 12d. ; extra, 121 - ; feeding, 11 d. to 12d. • extra, 12 id.; foreign, 101 d. to 11d.; extra, 12d. Shelli ng, per bad al 2611b5., 28s. to 29a. ; extra, 305 Malt, per load of bushels, 36. to 10.. ; extra, 428. Peas, per imp. qr., Mee and white bailees, 340. to 36. ; extra, 36. • grey and feed, Be. to 345. ; extra, 35a. Rammed, pee last Imp., English, 241. to 261.; foreign, 24/. to •..W. United, per imp. qr., 32a. to 40s. Imports define the week: Wheat, 19,944 qes.; Barley. 654; Oat., 866; Beams, 101; Peas, 100; Shell ing, 240 loads. HOPE. - 010011381001 FAIR, Sept. 27. -Our fair wee unusually dell. The stock was inferior in quantity, bed edll men es in quality, to what we have formerly wit mood. The Hop Mods, to which this fair has been long masteralesd, was a complete failure. Many samples were pro- domed, bet the mine ranging from 40s. to 46. for Sussex, the mowers could not be induced to sell at such ruinous prime. We mach few that unless farmers can obtain a re peal el the Hop duty (or some equivalent), that many in dustrious meet, who are now labouring under great difficul ties will inevitably be ruined. Lewes Excatzums, Sept. 26.-We are now will reapplied with new Hops, and though prices an very low, trade is far frees brisk at 46. to 481. ,• superior, 50s. Duty, 215,0001. RVISex duty, 65,0001. to 70,0001. WOICIST111„ Sept 29.-The picking is fast coming to a *me, end theyieM is quite equal, and in many mass more than was expected ; te, when tee growth is Wrier, many hope an em made, am being um worth the duty mad expenses of picking, or a much larger meant of duty would km teen paid than the present estimate of 17 0001. The public stale Mures *how that on Saturday last 711 new, sad 35 old pockets were sold and weighed from the Masten, besides 107 new and 1 old in the week. Prices low, 40e. to 45e. • Sas mad Melee, 46e. to 6 6 e. ; 1846'r, from 30 .. to 46m ; aid aids, 14e. to SOL pee ewt. Mnmewowi, Sept. 28.-Tbe picking km hither.* est* Se -. ray piseeirs The s her ow Om b* geld*. emeher op te tads tem, re se **whole bre Ilivesesele gmer dilipArre. err, was errissod by !dm She prier to the riehhertesi wig be err shed at lansw year. goes de edger We Lip pe, ewe 'shwa sla gree Lai owe ; *I isods ese ley few et the m woos enihrtarato will eased seen tomeehriset ea Yet* web resmaarneeme metre a ie est irligliesmpow vie rmart ethos dieters show prior my hope sand des thme are heathy, ern rpm* rid at mrsd duerem. so error ermelalety nee re. made se le gem iremi it ler eel ame* , he mirk far we beim Ihr gra press it Os hips re the yrs Wm led Am. effeseed Mem Joy her spin their *Mrs I Ma her bees Mier with hilaeled a, seek ken ea id, et Se le sea fi brin Irwriedy the etheoleemisigelg2 giewallge ors be es u 13118- =rev re le wry ems, els leer, @di wire this ode led grendly s essig„ serrieramtre tie aperemt sire et Ile diet, that high peer med and wl.l be sheleal or lei tortes. We mum semis tepee aid d ley else hem IA N& le Weida the Imilsweg les Oa mew of rose 4e ark per*: ilest Peddiem, Tee; TOM% 4011 Waft , 21 8 1 2 111,mag, 82 Harm *lli 11,811111* Igessisserm f 3; Eat 143; Beenebley, MS; Ild; loess, ; Tuft ; eyiselord, de; Wneham MS 2811; .4 2 ; Win ; l; gluey, 28; 341 ; 211; Or; INsimitere. 288; there sied Ch ew* tie; Cheelesehm NIL Sr= Won : gessider, 145; Womegek PM; Nod* Ww6+llo : ISt ; Ferro* 1881 Zw berets * l l Weelegem ids ; Orowlier* 88 ; Cram. Mr; Midesesese. 31st Peallasy, HAT.-81irtuvinD, Two o'Clock.--Memes. Cooper eadDavis report the trade very heavy, at the Mowing quo latkme : Mae 3fesdaw mss. to 71.. I Riswao....4Oste 50, I arse_ 1111, to XI. Warta ..... so, to GU Cow .. to We CATTLE, &c.-BEDALII PORTICO= FAIR, Sept 26.-We bad a thin show of Cattle and Sheep to-day; attendance of buyers was rather numerous, but the demand for stock was slow, and prices lower, Beef being from 3d. to 4d. per stone below the rates of last market. Holding besets net with dull sale, at previous rates. Beef, 61. 92. to 6s. 3d. per stone; Mottos, 6d. to 6d. per lb. BILINT nu, Sept. 26.-There was a full attendance of buyers, and a plentiful show of stock, especially of Sheep. The Bullocks were in good grazier condition, but few of them fit for immediate daughter. The horn fair was small, and, except the ponies, and very few others they would have been dear in a gi ft . Best Bullocks, Si'. to 56e. per owe; ordinary quality, 60e. to 62e. 03.2.1, Cow. and calve', he. to 58e. • store stock, 30s. to 355.; Sheep, fat, 6d. ; wetheos to fa tten, 30e. to 40s. each; ewes, to be bred from, 20s. to 465. a-piece. IRDIVION ROOD Fidn.-This annual market to the sale of Cattle was held at Jedburgh on the 26th instant. The attendance of bayou, both from the 'serenading neigh bourhood and from a distance, was ameadoss, and the wand being brisk, almost an entire clearance was affected. The three-year-olds ranged from 131. to 161. • two-year-olds, from 91. to 131. 16e. ; and one-year-olds from 61. to 81. 15.. Nzercai, Sept. 27.-We had a very large show of stock in our musket to-day, and a good demand ,• buyers seemed spirited, and rood prams were obtained . We had a good chow el tape, many of whirl were taken for the seems at liberal sums. 2,420 Sheep and 124 Pigs penned. There wen many Beasts in the streets which could sot be admitted Into the Cattle market. Hones wen not numaerom, sad, generally spooking, of middling quality. Dcmintuas RoOD Yates, Sept. 27.- -This morning the dis play of Hones is large, and that very many will Menge owners before nightfall there can be no doubt Yesterday (the 26th) there were seemly so ma as were shown on the Tuesday of the fair tut. About m id day there wen nearly 600, so bee as we could count. The sales communed about ten o'clock, rather slowly at first, but brisker as the san grew warmer, sod as good pekes were obtained as then was mem to expect. There were few, if any, tip-top draught Hones, seek as were brought from England, and were the pride of tie market, last you Commute*, no min up Lluag 701. was received for single Waal& The prim obtained was 464 and, though mooed chase Hones, they were the beet eaMbld en the Sands. We saw fewer first. rate Hones, l ogkenester number of secondary, but still excellent ease ca , fitted for every day farming work. Tires nalieed from .to 401., the beet of them bringing, es we have said, about 451. A third dam, of whisk there was else a large show, brought hem 231. to 351. pr bead. OLeselow, Sept. 28.-Oar market to-day was largely sup plied with all descriptions of stock, which, coupled with bad amonate from Lennon and Liverpool ramketa, caused a dull sale, with a decline of id. per lb. oa Beef and Mutton. Laub alone maintained former rates ; but there were few in the market. A good number of both Sheep and Cattle re mained over unsold at eke close. COVENT GARDEN. —This Mor,wsg.—The mar ket is well supplied with Vegetables and 11101% bladed Fruit, but trade continues dull. Piarapples us pleatifal. Hothouse Grapes are abandant ; they are ticketed at 2.. pee pound. Pushes, themes stsfilciese for the deleted, are maresr, and Neetertnes us all hat over. Melees are matiest In, the demand. Ribosome Pippins and ether daunt Apples are ticketed six and eight for 6d. PM/ begin to be stio&el in considerable quantity ; among them we re ntsrita good specimens of Begird &Amalie, Brows Beam& Winisise's Bon Chretien, Marie Loses, La. Nuts ia •Ili are sufficient for the demand ; bat risberb sad Cob an very mete, and fetch good prigs. Oranges are less abun dant. Lemons moderately plentiful. Ankles Vegetables, THE EXPRESS, SATITR.I)O Ryrouro, SEPTEMBER 30. 1848. taken to threw auffideloa on tion l and ohm of 1 4 the great era of our iodustrld We preeameoar readers _y penned with natidact;on the very spirited and intelligent speeches delivered at the Liverpool . meeting. The arguments they contain are so straightforward and practical, that they speak for themselves, and need repetition, not comment. We need only recommend our readers to keep in mind the fact which Sir JOSHUA Warms. LET took so much pains to impress on the Liverpocl meeting; e., the intimate connexion that exists between electoral reform and financial reform. The imperfect and unequal representation of the people is at the bottom of all their sufferings. That evil most be redressed, or nothing can be redressed. Financial reform may be, perhaps, under an unusual pressure from without, effected in oae or two of ite branches; but it will never be carried out or oompleted without an effective parliamentary re form to consolidate and confirm it. It is not the bug bear of continental follies, about which each a finis is made at present, that will deter the people of England from attempting some farther realisation of that prat tioal wisdom, that effective and constitutional controul over their representatives and their rulers, of which their past history presents so many and such notable IT is by no means an ordinary necessity that would induce any one at this period of the year to press for the publication of another blue-book. They come upon us thick enough, in all the senses of that trebly expressive word. But still there may be circum stances underwhich even the addition of another blue book to the annual September lane might be desired, such, for example, as the following By the act 10 Cleo. IV., c. 50, my Lords Commis sioners of Woods and Forests are bound annually to lay before parliament one report of their proceedings. Since the year 1831 these reports have pretty regu larly been laid upon the table And ordered to be printed. Upon the whole the reports have passed muster very satisfactorily. No one has ever dived very deeply into them ; the formal statements they have contained have been taken at their usual value, and the few who have looked into them have not, it would seem, found occasion to express much suspicion anent the contents. Lord Mourne, than whom there is not a more conscientious man in all the world, though there may be some a degree less credulous and soft-hearted, attaches considerable value to these annual statements. His lordship informed the committee of last session that these annual reports comprised every transaction of the board in detail, whether lease, male, purchase, exchange, or other matter. Every transaction was seenrately scheduled, alter being submitted to the closest and fullest audit. "It does not occur to me," said the noble lord, " that there is any department of thegovernment whose proceedings are laid so distinctly and in such detail before parliament, and the frequent returns which are called for h 3 members give further elucidation." The report, he says, contains the fullest accounts. "Of course, if a gratuity is given to an oldpark-keeper, it is not thought necessary to specify it in • parliamentary statement ;" bat, except this sort of unnecessary particularity, every kind of ex penditure is accurately set forth. Well, such being the state of things, and the rule of the Woods and Forests, as stated by Lord Me:tit re:Tit, being utterly opposed to that of every other government office, the accounts from which for the most part are anything but satisfactory, we confess to some curiosity as to the annual statement sf my Lards Commissioners for 1848. Looking to the circumstances of what Sir CHARLES WOOD Calls " his financial year," we feel sure that such a weakness will be considered pardonable. The various budgets for 1848 have been by no means so remarkable for their precision that we can afford to spare this peculiarly accurate account from my lords commissioners in Whitehall-place. Let us have it with every expedition by all means. If it were noes-ary to give another reason for pressing for the immediate production of the report in question, we should be inclined to mention the desira bility of allaying the, of course unfounded, suspicions which prevail in several quarters that this report is not, this year, delayed without some extraordinary cause. Usually it has been forthcoming in ample time to satisfy every bon. member be lore the shooting season. This year, whether owing to the length of Mr. AN STET'S orations, or the delay of the printer, or some other circumstance, this document has not made its appearance at all. Of coarse it is on the table of the house? My lords cannot have overlooked 10 Oeo. IV., c. 50? They surely don't pay 11,0001. a year to their solicitor, and yet make so grave a mis take as to omit to comply with the acts of parliament by which they hold their offices? It is impossible to believe that they have not produced the document : it must be "the printer's" fault that the public have not got it. Poor printer! for how many errors and omissions, besides your own misprints, have you not annually to answer ! But take care of the pounds, shillings, and pence columns this time, Mr. Printer, if you please. They will be looked at carefully we promise you. Some how or another (it is, no doubt, all owing to you), these reports of " my lords commissioners " have, for the last few years, become annually more meagre and obscure. Very recently they have verged on absolute unintel ligibility. We say so with all deference to the opinion of our excellent, good-natured, kind-hearted Lord MORP ETU • and, of course, we lay the blame at the door of " the! printer." The printer is so long over his corrections, that this year, no dubt, everything will be precise. Then we shall see how it has been that for several years put " the annual balances" have been so regularly brought down, whilst, according to the report of the Deputy Paymaster-G en eral, there has been no balance struck since 1839. Then we shall have it explained how it has occurred that that same officer should make a re port that the accounts have not been audited since 1843, whilst, as the commissioners report to parlia ment, they are submitted to the fullest and closest audit. Then we shall discover whether or no it is a fact, as is confidently alleged, that these annual state ments have been (of couree all owing to the printer) little more than what is vulgarly celled " a cram, accounts gaited to the atmosphere of St. Stephen's, where mach will pass current that would never obtain credit in Basinghallstreet, or in the little dens of the official assignees, immediately adjacent. We entreat "the printer," therefore, to be careful and not to keep us much longer in saspenre ; really, it is unfair to the Woods and Forests, as " my lads" would no doubt tell him, if he was particular in inquiring their wishes on the subject. By the way, there was an" Appendix" promised to the report of Lord DUNCAN'S committee. No satis factory information respecting it can be obtained. Is " the printer" also responsible for withholding that document? Some weeks ago we heard that there bad been " a little mistake" about it. More i Neatly it was reported that there was " some trifling con fission respecting one of the accounts." If Mr. AN- L rums would kindly look to it, as the Woods and Forests are evidently unable to set the error right themselles, it really would be an obligation to "the " as well as to the public,. AMON° the ordinary phenomena of the season may be reckoned agricultural meetings, at which county members and potent landowners compliment their landed supporters and " soft-sawdern the farmers. When we recollect the rampant exhibitions made by the " British Lion,' the landed aristocracy, a few years ago at theme societies, we almost wonder at the tame and spiritism performances of the present time. Where are now the wild shrieks of alarm at the pro spect of foreign competition? Where are the once vehement appeals to the farmers to give aid to land hods in keeping up rents by act of parliament ? Even Pni i , the perfidious, has not, so far as we have nof, received a single attack from the most fierce of his deserted protectionist allies. Indeed, the politi cal landowners have fought rather shy of sash gather ings this autumn, and where they have shown them selves, they have talked in a strain somewhat different from that of past years. Thus in South Luicubirsi, Lord STANLEY, instead of wild tales about Mahar wheat-growers, . was elo quent on the important advantages which large mann &Wiz( towns offered to farmers as markets for their produce; and the whole tone of his lordship's speech told plainly enough that he, (or one, was not about to lead a forlorn hope attack against free-trade in corn. To improvement and self-relying industry he directed the attention of farmers as their sole means of moms. As to what are the obstacles to agricultural maws we shall may a word presently. In Buckinghamshire, the farmers assembled at the " Royal Bucks Agricultural Amociation," and, at tracted by the name of Mr. DISRAELI on the placards announcing the meeting, were big with resolution to , . " she a great effort' he recovering "protection." Rat, alas 1 the vanity ofAsolitieo-rnral hopes—no Mr. Insnasu was there. He sent his 51. prise for the encouragement of the ill-paid Buckinghamshire farming men who breed up their eight and ten children without aid from the parish, but he himself came not. At that very time he was talking badinage to the ladies of Durham I about the linguae of flowers at a horti cultural fate presided over by the Marquis of LON DONDERRY. And the hon. member was quite right to let the protectionist steam of hie slow-going con stituents blow off for this year. Next season it will all be over, and some cew and wondrous political tale may then serve to astonish them with the eloquence of their unintelligible member. The local Journal tells us that, despite the resolution we have mentioned as exising amongst the members of the Royal Bucks Association, "in consequence of the absence of leaders little was done." Thus the farmers, deserted by STANLEY and DlansEct, have no resource bat to help themselves. Fortunately, they can do more for themselves than whole parliaments of protectionist politicians have ever been able to do for them. Some of these agricultural meetings do,however, dis close incidentally the feelings which are working in the agricultural mind. Thus, at the South Lancashire meet ing, Mr.NEILSON mid that unless the landed proprietors of the district came forward and supported the society by their presence and contributions, it could not go on. Why is this ? The great agricultural societies of the kingdom, the Royal, the Highland, and the Yorkshire societies are mainly supported by farmer', and whycaunot the local societies live unless the land owners uphold them ? Simply because these local societies are mote political than agricultural. Agricul ture is the pretence, but political influence is the chief motive of their promoters. There is one unfailing indi cation of this in the course these local societies invaria bly run. They commence most brilliantly; a grand effort made by the landowners produces for a meeting or two, good shows, and large attendance, which gra dually fall off until they die out front exhaustion. The voice of warning is raised in South Lancashire; in Ox fordshire the Banbury Areociatiou exhibited the later stages of po.itico-agncult tire decline. The show of stock was "smaller than usual," the attendance at dinner was much " thinner," and the chairman of the meeting, a " glorious constitution" protectionist, and the county members, could only comfort each other fur the paucity of stock and of dinners by hoping " for a considerable improvement in both respects next year." Lord Noumea, one of the members, referred " with satiefiction to the rule of the society which excludes the discussion of political questions at the society's anniversary. He was of opinion that parliamentary proceedings on agricultural questions should be dis cussed at meetinystotally independent if the association." The reader will readily understand his lord ship to deprecate any reference to the tenant-right question and security for farming capital, which are notions uppermost in the minds of nine-tenths of the yearly tenants of England's agricultural districts. One would have thought a more appropriate occasion for considering such questions could rot be found than when some of the leading farmers were face to face with the county members at a meeting professedly for the advancement of husbandry. lint then landlords and tenants are at utter variance amongst themselves on this class of questions; Inn= the exclusion of " politics," ay, of agricultural politics. These local societies are in tended to be nothing more than occasions for enabling the landocracy to call over the muster-roll of its-ad herents and to count its forces against the middle and industrious classes. But farmers are beginning to see that their interests lie with the industrious and not with the landed oligarchy, and they are becoming every year more shy of the cat .m agricultural associa tions. No one, who knows aught of English husbandry practically, can doubt that it is the want of secure tenure and complete possession of their farms which constitute the main obstacle with which English farmers have to contend. Yet this, the one topic of the day in agricultural communities, is tabooed by the landlords. For instance,.at the North Lan cashire Agricultural Society's meeting, lately held at Preston, the Earl of BuRLINGToN, the chairman, after dilating on modern improvements in husbandry, and urging them on the attention of the Lancashire farmers, .aid " only a few minds can originate the im , pr-mements, but when once originated, they are easily 1 within the scope and reach of the combined efforts of landlords and tenants." The " loud and long-continued applause" which followed the last sentence warned his lordship that be was approaching the debateable ground, for he immediately said, " I know then are questions connected with the security of the tenant into which I will not now enter ; for I feel convinced that there is a rapidly-increasing feeling among the landlards of England that their efforts must be combined with those of the tenant in order to make the agriculture of England pro dace generally what it is capable of peo (lacing." And the " cheers" with which even such vague generalities were greeted show the strong feel ing on the subject the fanners present entertained. Now, the way in which the landlord is required to "combine" with the tenant in order to advance Eng lish agriculture is, in nine eases oit of ten, nothing more than the same combination which takes place between the owner and the tenant of a house in Fleet street or Cheapside—that is, to grant a long lease on fair and rational terms, at a full rent. But such a simple plan is the last which the owner of agricultu ral property thinks of adopting. He will sometimes drain the land or improve the buildings, forgetting not to charge an interest on his outlay—the Marquis of SALISBURY requires from seven to twelve per cent. ! He will occasionally make an agreement to pay for " =exhausted improvements," provided he himself dismisses his tenant, but the simple and effective plan of granting a twenty-one . years' lease is abhorrent to the landlord mind. Nor is the cause of I this very difficult to be understood. The landed aris tocracy, whig and tory, have the representation of the English counties in their own hands. This is the main source of that political power, which enables them to maintain for their own peculiar benefit the most extravagant public expenditure the world ever saw : and that power is chiefly obtained by the hold they have over the votes of the farmers. Thus the backward condition of English agriculture is both a cause and a consequence of the imperfect state of the national representation. Cunt sad TeehlP _lgo elieodeo=iipneoeriever, pleaPetste., liost he Os Sums plttier the eamo. buitilmeek ma eheeelhems• lOW are dealer. Loam* mil ether abiding Get en eelleieet far the demand. hhisheseeet we tifil. rimers mega of H phe eeds, Pelo=t, Gartlaske, Peehelee, Cesmetioas. Nom M eiel Wife MU P Attgo sem er h... 38..11.1_ . VA,* L . t L,r..:. — Liz.... war"' jiF "u teeteetett eiZeter el ls' "ma to 6 makes woook i, r, bto 111 pat busk.. 45 to To WAWA c e,. la IM to b 11%1.e. 1 7 115 t0ti5 3.1°1. Noto.boa. porrb. " :lo6 to lb Irolboil r iso, ,=.10.t., - Ookfor rILM, t 9 4 :6 9°1 np, pm dr ads Omen.. pot his.. is to b per dm. M to le i3 s 2.l l diprow. ptsot. to too &oxen, Ise • ca. b to 94 Sorrel. pw hetiew,lkt to 9d Putstaa, tot too. So WA pw et is to Ps poi SwidL 64 to 46 Tullis., prr dos. bowitso to 4. Itud &41. duoold Hale Baa. pa rt lossaw la le Om I di Swim s . WW I Om." to Oa. Id to Sd -Wood‘lor Odom pat boodit. to 114 3d Cameo. pat • dos Met to lb =sr . P I:no Si to 1144Wesat. r . brb Id i r a l 4d thi l uD aProOlt. pit W 44 Fir rateritkee ABM Unlock *Om p. It tom ft to& T_as per yossot. fd to Is 114 Pot Wain. 4. to es Malt assila a^ per bark 41 to w par lA. lid to Is rzger dos. Wads, 61 to Is 4.014 tole pr doa. It ed to 3s Yeaalbto •Pardos.. t 44 tots LAM., par 0tar0,44 ls 11 — Ishereisrgai l trat ia lral Par 4. its Onslaltid, par isssost, fd to to 34 Priall. par taw* PI to 34 Pavery, lna* 3d to 43 ;brow par Walk fib 43 Wastorsta amittlbats,ddlofd 800 h m =l. to 9 1. Cat van. sot bau', at Lo dd Midi PM Mit pa9l. th MAILS. Ma mile for $U Swath Wars, Yee Mob% Lod. and Nov Zebra will W bele op oft the imisibig al the Sl* tutpterelmr. The nib kir eke II =tart d Akira W Metteira wall he .ad. op ea berealse b Ore alb Mgt. The Wert We KIM*. hadielbt Beireb. brew. Homese. New Odium. ea brzlea, eel abeam, Owe kr a l=. l ll. Jeralbllleappo. lbw Omsk Mk see ram bill De mob up on the neerebe ef the SA Get The Ebb Orr Kibbe. the be" Gel loam Aires. will la mob lb on the omen bele 46 Oft. The mile ter lbter Nab Amadei, NM the Matted snub will be web tip abbe ~dig of the Ob. The =lb In bib o= 2. lhriab Madeira. Culls, sod Gibraltar will le iris ea be el the Ith Got. Mb dab nib. Iforreelso. to the Mcbterraaren Egypt. Abb Clagleb Übe. Ilielpbele la, will be bade up co the bads; of the Ilk OIL The avertebe able br bib Obrilbar, the belga W tint Atles, Obtob . lbeeitim Glob% aria; Bouthamomb.p ab will be trade up on the etorelse - dtho 20th Ott. ewe Went{ AT LONDON MD R& Tina 1:144-11444kei $ A 04 4 .4 4.• 42 4 g. Pa I min got 44/68.•44.41..i. OM 4 LONDON. SATURDAY. SEPT. 30. Few circumstances have occasioned us more sur prise of late than the decline, or we might say in deed the total neglect, of all active agitation fur a re form of our taxational system. This year there have been few demonstrations of imWrtsoa on the subject. Last year there were several and and in the preceding year,if our tecollection does not fail unpub lie opinion was still more on the qui sire as regards the necessity of commencing with some one obnoxious tax or another that reform which there seems no pos sibility, or at least very little probability, of effecting, unless by detail, and which accordingly it will, under the most favourable circumstances, take several years' viruses and sustained exertion to con- I solids:ties' complete. Strange that at a time like the renal there skald be such an apparent apathy ea tie while two years ago it seemed to be the impolite that each a reform was the jr ect, awl want of the country, and thst not a menseat ASddi is lost in commencing it ! In fact, a bsginskg had been made. The abolition of the most eboozions of all taxes, that on corn, had been secured. The reform of the tariff was another great boon to the people. And let what will be said of the income tax, it was no trifling vic tory in the cause of economical reform to establish a precedent for its imposition in time of peace. The tax may or may not be an eligible one in itself : that will depend upon the character of the imposts with which it is associated, or which it is intended to replace. But unless direct taxation have something in it funda mentally criminal—which we have never been able to discover—there was no good reason under heaven why an income tax should be looked upon as a war tax more than any other mode of raising revenue. All taxes were war taxes in their origin ; and a con lid. able portion of our moat oppressive and unequally partitioned burthem are in their pretexts and teaks- ryes nothing else to this day. A beginning . had beenjmade then; and with a vigour, a comprehensiveness of idea, and an abnegation of ancient follies and prejudices which promised well for the progress of re form so auspiciously commenced. It was not at first supposed that a change in her Mmesrv's advisers would affect the stability of them prospects. In the winter of 1848-7 it was still expected that the present cabinet would break new ground in this direction. Before and after Christmas in that year there was no end to the meetings which were held, and the deputations which waited, upon the Fitter Loan or MR TREASURY and the CHANC6LLOR OF rill Excnecavaz, with the view not so much of con vincing them of what it was taken for granted that they admitted, as of learning with what department the reform was to be commenced. One day it was the tea duties, another day the tobacco duties, another day the window tax, another day the soap tax or the 1 Pupil' tax, that made themselves heard by deputation, and claimed to be first on the list : so convinced at that time were the public generally that the session of 1847 could not be allowed to rum over without something decisive being . done. But it did pus away. Ard so has the session of 1818, unparalleled in its financial perplexities. And here we are now, approaching a new year and a new ennion, not only without any guarantee of amend mot in this respect, but without the slightest promise or prospect, without even the hearty expression of a wish on the part of any . leading member of the cabinet, to take some decisive step for the relief of the people. Surely something might be done, let the neessities of the exchequer be what they may. If the national burtbens cannot at once be lightened, they might at least be re-adjusted without any mdramdmary difficulty, and without any expense es emeillee that the people would grudge. If it wen analog bat shifting a portion of the load from MS maim into another, even that would be a seism; say, more, we say it would be a decided and nab dentist benefit to so galled and overladen a beast of berthen as the English people. But, no, the ministry will do nothing; parliament will do nothing; the people will not makethem. The p ressure from with -Ist bas quite unfashionable in this island, since err eoatifsdal neighbours took to revolutioning and skiing. All eon old women of both sexes look aghast at dm very name of reform of any demeiplism Mr dry bones of the toryism which all msm deemed defame, are not only clothing themselves with new flesh, and displaying a fresh vitality on their own ao count ; but the wh* which seemed a year or two 1 ago about to and amalgamate with itself all the vigour of our political system, now begins to whimper, and look ashamed, and suspect itself--se, indeed, it has good reason. Three-fourths of the whip we have might just as well be Writs for all the good that is in them, or for all the benefit that the people are likely to owe to a liberality grown so utterly inert and effete. We greatly fear the session of 1849 will be not better, but worse than those of 1847 and 1848. Under such circumstances it is gratifying to be able to record any event which looks like an awakening of the great body of the people to the necessity of re suming that plan of systematic and continuous agi tation without which .no great reform ever was or ever will be carried in a legislature so constituted as ours. The public are, we think, deeply indebted to the gentlemen who have founded the Financial Reform As sociation, whose meeting at Liverpool was reported in our columns of yesterday. We are not precisely aware of the scale in which the operations of that society are =dto be carried on. Much will, of coarse, on the nature and extent of the support awarded to it. We trust the inhabitants of Man ebseter, Birmingham, and all our great cities, not tor =ethe metropolis itself, will soon follow the of Liverpool. But local agitation, however , will not be sufficient in itself. The agitation Cini eesseserdid, mast be both local and national. Its qualm must be abated from one common centre, and at ewe mane piss. The rays of the popular and be gathered . into one focus , hey at M erit end penetrate the ley barriers of ministe rial apathy and parliamentary selfishness which they have to encounter. But there is no time to be lost. What the people mean to do, they must do quickly. This is a subject and a cause on which all (dames may unite without distrust or jealousy—a circumstance peculiarly favourable at a period when such pains are FRANCE. PARIS, FRIDAY, 11.30 A.M. The 28th article of the project of the constitution, now under debate, requires that the places of election in each department shall be the chief town of each canton. It is contended that this would have the practical effect of excluding from the exercise of suffrage the great bulk of the operative classes in rural &Ark% who would never submit to travel from the extreme limits of their respective can tons to the chief towns to deliver their vote. To give practical effect, therefore, to the great democratic principle of universal suffrage, it is contended that polling places should be established in every commune, a designation which corresponds nearly to that of parish in England. This point will probably be settled definitively to-day. The discussion on the question of the election of president will be opened on Monday, to-morrow being devoted to petitions. I find that the democratic party of the Palais Royal has been more divided than I supposed on the ques tion of the president. A considerable number of its me mbers, as well as more than half those of the club of the Institute, will join the party of the Rue de Poitiers in voting in favour of the immediate election of the president by universal suffrage against the govern ment. The general opinion now is that this principle will prevail. The extreme party which meets in the Ras Taitbout, and which is distinguished from the other ultra democrats by the appellation of Montagne:4 will vote against any president of the republic. The committee on slave emancipation have fixed the nominal amount of the indemnity to the slave , holders at 120 millions of franca. One third of th's amount to be paid in b per cent. stock at par, the other two thirds rensainkg due and payable in eight annuities will be immobihsed, attached to the soil, and destined to support labour in the provinces. La Preue contradicts the report of the prolongs tion for 30 days of the armistice between c Albert and Radstati, and announces " officially" that during some negotiations on the subject of the repub lic of St. Mark, it was agreed that the armistice should be tacitly renewed every eight days. This renewal, it is said, will probably coutinur until the ultimate decision of the Italian question. The same journal af f irms that the King of Naples has accepted the Anglo-French mediation in the Sicilian question, only on the condition that his right to the submission of Sicily shall not be called in question by the mediating powers. Prince Louis preserves the strictest incognito. He goes into the Assembly without being per...eived, and pays much attention to the discussions. His faithful me ntor, M. Veillard, has already presented him to several representatives, who are much pleased with the modesty of his manner and his intelligence. The Bien Public of to-day speaks of the discon tent which prevails in most of the regiments forming the garrison of Paris. The soldiers complain of being badly encamped and fed, and with being subject to extra duty extremely annoying. They want even straw, and their tents are full of mud. The bread is of a very bad quality, and under plea of an experiment, some biscuits were served out to the 11th, which from long keeping had lost their nutritive qualities. Their discontent is not thee without reason, and they say if the state of siege is imposed, they ought daring that time to have pay equal to that on active service. STATE OF TIM BANK OF FRANCE up to Sept. 28, with the corresponding items of the preceding week : Week ending Week ending Sept 21. bept. 2s. LIMCLITTIS. F. c. •. C. _.....____ Capital c.pltd of nen Bred banks 13,3%4000 0 28,350,000 0 limns 10,000,000 0 10,000,000 0 Iteverve of new find banks 2,060,750 14 2,910,750 14 Worm in rsal= s 4,040,000 0 4,000,000 0 Bank notes In Do. Branch banks Bills to order Acaiunt current of Tenantry, creditor 56,115,101 81 41,134535 G 4 Divers utmost& anneal. 67,396,317 2 71,W0,267 88 Aocounts current In the branches Receipts poplin, at debt Itereipts payvitle at sight la the branches Drags of branch basks payable by bosh 4,822,930 22 3,417,483 14 Drafts of bank mans by branch books 2,194,244 0 2,090,321 0 Dividends pa y a bl e lariakl. of branch bank of Algiers— 100,389 4 729,816 4 Disount, divert interests, and ex 1,219,715 27 1,661,938 G 9 1 liarunta and divers Inierests In branch basks Etedirconst kat holf-yoar 422,932 27 422,1232 27 Ditto in heathen beaks Sundries 643.981,621 17 613,690,377 51 AMOR Coln and Inlets Cmeh in the branch banks 98,362,379 0 99,6;4,703 0 12113 over due......... Bills and occeptances In Paris 71,794,430 82 75,858,068 31 Do. do. in branchbanks 118,120,695 40 115,218,184 38 Advances on bullion Advance" on French pablie binds 34,007,7% 63 33,981,200 6.5 Advances on French public funds by branch dank" Advances to the skits on newer, boos .-- - Advance* to the state on loan of 130 million' 25,000,000 0 23,000,000 0 Stock forming reserve Stock, disposable tomb.. _ 8 3,302,413 63 33,962, 413 62 Inrenment of neer footed badge ht public fun,la Hank buildinmiand furniture 4,000,000 0 4,000,000 0 Haul 'invert,' of branch honks 2,5240001 0 2,524,088 0 ',moot 10 millions to the City of Paris 1,000,000 0 1,000,000 0 Interest in National Disiount Bank 300,000 0 200,000 0 latereat of branch !rinks In the National Dianaunt Banks of the produces' towns 230,066 11 230,000 0 Pinneted bills Prutreted bills ha branch teaks 9,199,013 0 9,029,131 0 Kspenresof management Moore" of management of branch !scan 209,140 0 809,972 0 Fumbles . . Treacuryßcinate . ceee;iiiide (f . o . rtet4ly compriud in " Bills and Ames bunxs in Paris") 1147,561,1121 17 64;648,377 51 We have rectived the Madrid mail of the 24th. —The government has received information that a band of Spanish refugees had entered Spain by the valley of Anao. The authorities were in pursuit of them. There was no Boise, the day being the Sabbath. ITALY. NAPLES.—We have received despatches from our Naples correspondent of the 21st. No news of importance had arrived from Sicily. A report was cir culated that the Neapolitans were about t 7 recommence hostilities, but our correspondent rates that the orders gi7en by the French admiral, in contemplation of such a contingency, were so clear and positive that it was not at all likely that such an event would ensue. Naples was tranquil, but great public discon tent prevailed. The Minister of the Interior, Bozzelli, refused to allow any of the proposed reforms to be carried. A movement at Cosenza was spoken of. The general feeling was that the chambers ought to be convoked. GERMAN Y. SUPPRESSION OF THE INSURRECTION IN BADEN.-STRUVE SHOT. The insurrection in the grand duchy of Baden has been for the present suppressed, and the leader, Gustavus Struve, has been taken and shot, pursuant to martial law. It is now ascertained that another republican movement had been long con templated—the failure of the previous one under the popular Hecker and the energetic Bonstedt not hav ing damped the spirits of their partisans—and that the recent insurrection in Frankfort was the signal for the outbreak. No sooner was the movement ir, the above free city arrested than the central executive turned their attention to Wurtemberg, Baden, and the two Hesees, and began to make the necessary military preparations for meeting the republicans in those states. Troops were first despatched to Baden, where the danger appeared most imminent, and those imperial troops, accompanied by the military force of that duchy itself, pushed on from Friburg to the little town of Staufen (about four German leagues from the former); and commenced the attack on the 24th on the republicans quartered in that place. After an obstinate contest they defeated them, giving for a time no quarter. A part of the town on which the cannon played wee set on fire. The insurgents were attacked in front and rear by the Bavarian, Austrian, and Baden troops , so that escape was a matter of considerable difficulty. The fugitives were mercilessly cut down by the dragoons, who re fused all quarter. The number of the insurgents is variously given, being set down at from 500 to 1,600, including some 300 natives of Piedmont and the Italian cantons of Switzerland. The remainder of the discomfited corps reached Mullheim, where the latest accounts left them preparing for a defence a roulrance. In that place, as well as in Lorrach and Schliengen, there are many determined republicans. A considerable portion of Baden, including all the so-called Rheinthal, has been placed under martial I law. According to the Mannheim Abend Zeitung, the insurgents who retreated to Mullheim have raised en trenchments near that town. In Struve's proclamations, issued from his head tzters at Lorrach on the Ast, he orders the aboli tion dell feudal dues and imposts (except, so far as the latter are concerned, those levied on the frontiers of Germany), the introduction of en income tax, and the 10 per cent. reduction of the customs dues in Baden. From Lorrach he marched with his adhe rents to Schliengen ' and thence proceeded by the rail way (of which he took possession) to Mullheim and ',tauten ' crescent eundo in men and in money—ac quiring the latter by seizing the public treasuries. It is not stated in the Frankfort and Baden papers whether it was at ',tauten or at Krotzingen (where the insurgents were also defeated) that Struve was taken prisoner, bat the Frankfort journals positively announce—and one in a semi-official manner—that he was shot on the morning of the 25th, pursuant to the sentence of a court martial. The same fate awaits 80 other prisoners—at least sentence of death has been reearded against them. PRUSSIA.—We have received the Berlin papers of the 27th. Everything was quiet on the 26th. The ministry have yielded to the wishes of the As sembly in the matter of Stein's motion, so that all cause of disturbance is over. In the sitting of the As sembly on the 25th M. Unruh read the following question I ask the ministers what position they I intend to assume in regard to the resolutions of MM. Stein and Schulze of the 9th of August and 7th of September; and whether, in the event of their not having taken measures to carry those resolutions, it be their intention so to do?"--General Pfael replied: As regards the resolutions of the house of the 9th of Angela and 7th of September, I must first observe that the late War Minister, Von Schreckenstein, issued acireelar to generals in command. Upon coming into oleo I forwarded the *Mowing circular to all general laws and military governor., accompanied by the sdaieterial programme of the 23rd : Is conestuenee of his Majesty having deigned to appoint me Minister President and Minister of War ' I have the honour of transmitting to you the ministerial programme. His Majesty the King, in his order of the day to the army, Issued upon the lit of May last, was please t— himself di.tinctly as . to the position of t h e army ni;Z: to the altered situation of the affairs er the rate. decessor, Gee. Schee ckenstein, in hie circular of inst., also declared that his Majesty's governmeut wee pp. posed to all reactionary tendencies, eon th at n u res„,4`.‘ to adhere to and work nut the constitutioi.al p, ineicles i uprightness and consistency. It s, tneref.ire, litera l i t y g at you should on all and every occasion act up t o t t e se Rind. plea. Being perfectly resolve: on this poiut, and &granny to oppose all reactionary tendencies, I reguen of tan General, to exert every nerve to.encourage harmony t o i n .; the civil and military authontaes, and wherever you nap discover such reactionary projects or interacts on the put the troops, to oppose the acme with all th e means striae disposition. You will communicate the contents of lust ~ cellar to officers of all ranks under your command, for lb.; guidance and welfare. It must be pointed out to them that thry will be called upon to take the oath of fi deity i nt i m constitution which the National Assembly, in accord with hi Majesty, will in due time promulgate ; and that i n upon themselves the duties then incumbent upon them mai must remember that all dereliction of their eanitita obligation, will be opposed to their duties as Mau, of Us army. In proportion as the position of the P russ i a tm whole G rman nation is difficult, insomuch is ,t nem., there should be a c• mplete accord between all Ir a ties, ineomuch, moreover, as all appearance even of di ct a, he avoided, in order that we may deprive all enemies oh o country of ell hope, of all chance of success ; in order MK we may dispel all distrust, and convince all ressateh'e min that the free instituti we granted to us by the King v i m be endangered, but protected by the army. I se e l aware of the difficult nature of the duties which his ty's goodness has imposed upon me, but I feel inpu t * by a conviction that you, and the OiliC,l4 and r tou re d.. will exert every effort that loyalty and attachmentm-ti King can dictate in furthering the object wo hav e in ties (Signed) " The Minister of . ar, Vox Prep: " Circular to all generals comnandin.r, ta all ugite rt governors, and general inspectors.—Berlin, Se; t. 23, hitt After a few words from M. Paz and the Presid e; the discussion upon this subject termiLatiel; and tbo general impression of the house was, that Ushers' Pfucl had completely satisfied the conditions imposed upon the ministry by the votes of the 9th of Aare and 7th of September. We have given some accounts of the disturbance s at Cologne. We now publish two letters from our , correspondent there, the first of which Wall ably detained, but which will be still fouad of moth interest. Three or four persons have been wounded, but no life has been loot. CoLooise, Sere. 26.—About 10 o'clock last night codes sprang up is twenty different plates ; the leading ma bea; in a street abutting on the Wollraif plate (neertte High street and the cathedral), and in the Se.eildergeue sk both those barricades the reel flag was conspicuously diepleyet A number of armed civic guards were spectators of theme. tion of the form; r barricade, but they did not act is in way against the persons concerned in raising it. The seal may be said with reference to two or three other barricades. In fact, it was apparent at au early hoar of the evening that a very considerable number, perhaps eb, majority, fraternised with the democrats, as the ultradibul here delight to call themselves. At the public sesatig which was held last night (in open defiance of the relict proclamation) in the Alter Markt (the old market) net eau did the civic guard attend in a large body but they de9Q that they were there of to oppose but to protect the psi* —a deeleratien, which elicited enthusiastic cheers, from 9 0 assembled mul titude. Nearly all the ev ling there led been an exchange of communications between the poke authorities and the deputy commander of the Civic gaud, the upshot of which was that the latter refitted to smith arresting or.e of the pcmiler leaders and orator.. (Herr 611) against whom a writ had been issued, end leelesed that they could not take upon themselves to mum the tranquillity of the city, but that they wadi assist in restoring order. These enewsrs &tanned the police and military authorities to take without &ley eta gem measures fur the safety of the city and to ichabionta Two battalions of regular troops, with eigLt cannons, was, placed in the square of the Apellhof (Court of Appeel),thr ea lathe Homeric% (Haymarket), twelve cannons at the HA. nenthor, and twenty at Deutz, on the right tank of tits Rhine. This imposing force, however, and the appears* of numerous strong patrols, did not prevent the etc.:timid the many barricades a hich, as before steed, soon sir various directions. The patrols daring the greater put 9 the night avoided coming into contact with the barricade-builders, and thus prevented considers* bloodshed, the democrats expressing their detrlllialr tion to defend them to the last. During the al* several shops were forcibly entered by the people for the vu. pose of getting firearms, and other instruments of acts& ee defence. A number of trees in the Loreeeplatz ewe est down in order to make barricades—all the gas lamps is the main streets were broken, and in some places the wpipu taken up. During the night the rioters entered two or Wee churches and rang the alarm bells. This morning Ram fire the inhabitants in the vicinity of the cathedral WI aroused by the loud and irregular ringing of the gloated of the cathedral during a few minutes. The intlividush,ltor ever, who had forced one of the entrances of that cube were soon expelled or arrested by a company of soldiers catimedia the;neighhourhood. Before that hour all tee barriers led been deserted, and about half-past five rem , ved by the adi tary, who were placed near their sites in imposing nukes. This morning the streets were thronged at an can kw. Strong detachments of troops were posted in all the Indies thoroughfares, particularly in the Schildergasse, sod slugs body of Lancers did the chief duty en a petrel. Abooll cm. the entire city was thrown into the utmost exeitenot by the report that the military authorities, stse having bitterly and repeatedly reproached the civic peat for disloyal conduct, had resolved to place Cologne in arts of siege. This "rumour beams a certainty shout nom, a proclamation to that effect haring been read by sit ogee (attendeA by a strong escort) in all the leafing spores Ad streets. That proclaraation, moreover, declared that oil unions for political and social purposes were dissolved; hr bade all assemblages of more than twenty persons by day, and of more then ten during the night ; ordered all pablie houses to be closed at 10 p.m. ; anntiouncel the disolatim of the civic guard,commanded all members of that corpstogiu up their weanons this day between 2 and 5 p.m. ; sausedei the Neste Rhenniehe Zeilwtg (the koaling sense 09 paper of Prue's), and four other loeal and minor journals el revolutionary principles. Later in the day the civic auk* ties also cased a proclamation, urging the iababitants teis all in their power to restore order, so that the state ad, might be raised as soon as possible. That part of the proclamation which announced thee*. lution and disarming of the civic guard, and the upends of the Neue Rheinische Zeilung, occasioned great thrift. titan, and numerous members of that body openly 6610 that they would not turrender their arms. The a and 9th companies, for example, were violent in their denunciations of the proclamegoc ar t i l the manifestation of their opposition to it. Abost 60 o'clock those two companies took up a position on thallium Plata, and forced several civic guardsmen (who VON • their way to deliver up their arms to the proper sethedial to join their ranks or to leave their arms in the pormiis a the two companies. Very few shops have been during the day, and business has been all but en • me pended. Up to 5 e'clock this evening, many civic were seen in the streets; but after that hour (the 100 toss for the surrender of their arms)only a few were met witle,ths malcontents having concealed their weapons either is their own homes or elsewhere. Two or three attempts to red freak barricades were made in the course of the day, bat without success. A riotous mob has been assembled all * forenoon in the Behilderguse, hooting and tiesiag tbt soldiers stationed on the site of the ex-barriudes Thus matters stand up to this hour (10 p.m.) The IW' houses which ought to be closed, &median to the rodeo tion, at this time, are still crowded ; and It is openly slated that before moralt g the discontented portion of the cue guard will appear in arms. P.S. Halt-put 11 p.m. It is cot likely that any seinile collision will take place. tu F b.e. OLOON . E f , ao Bll y P i r m . po27,..;ticerutiteinpaigtedht,,althwerrenwocerel"al rid some of the soldiers who were bivouacked on the Neurtik grossly ill treated four or five persons who, through coritoity or necessity, approached their quarters. All the night the soldiers posted in +he squares and markets amused themselves by singing. It was remarked that several of thsk songs were of a patriotic character ; for example, Arial celebrated ono, " Which is the Germat.'s fatherleadn' Numerous persons have been arrested, and many othas, eluding the editor of the suspended Neue Rheinische Zeiteei, have left the city. This day all is quiet, and it is assertelle in well informed circles, that should the disturbances not be renewed the state of siege will be raised on the day after* morrow. This afternoon the military authorities ion* proclamation, stating that all the members of the civic pied had not yet delivered up their arms, and prolonging till U cm. tomorrow the term fixed for their surrender. A az* ber of democrats have left Cologne, in order to joie these' publicans in Baden. II{ANKFOItT.—The intelligence from this fres city is to the 27th. The Vicar of the Empire ha seat a rescript, detailing the late affair at Frank* to all the governments of the German federated dates One would think that the question of the Dasib armistice had been set at rest, but Mr. Sim" dr Trivet, thought fit to propose in the Assembly on tie 26th a motion, having for its object that the eeac given to the armistice should be annulled. 'ibis pio• posal was not recognised as urgent. Mr. Zimmw mann, of Spandau, then put a series of questios on Schleswig-Holstein. The minister, Von &boi ling, said he would give explanations on the follow ing Monday; in the meanwhile he would state thst the central power would take care that the resolatios taken by the Assembly on the 16th should be eze' cated, and he further said that th t commissios which had, it was stated, been named d by the Dixie go pow ye e ni r, tn u e n t t h , ew nominationo u no notltbew was n statedstipulated b ym in ima t p be e te co o h fr e cue misogapprehension, in our r y t hteyh co mmis si one s a e r t m i s t centra l u tisih a la impression, that M. Venedey's motion demanding We suppression of the state of siege had been carried. U as negatived. MADRID, SEPT. M. A famous occasion for netting Cabrera and crab. lag the force with him, has slipped thrown the futon d the Queen's generals, which feat is tramp( ted by the fiffoo as a brilliant triumph. The Ampurdan, whose ce ntral toll Castellon de Ampurtu, Cabrera occupied on the 15th, I II wait! the vie p bon bet who astern Pyrenees, d E fortreeess. Warn an ifirassas sad Gerona , 's aide, were the Q4sen therm staid pl anting k i n gly left open the , 'hots, t h a t it was high pad unscathed to ~ w y PerbasSUthoritiss pro whirs the four gar m e c o mas*, and their or so the charge of the E frarest. have berg o f has returr.ed £4rfirrts today a y e raers of.Bpain to B o en erals Cordova, reached Barcelona on the afternoon , and wei wer e received by Get day following for Vale Gen. w hich e% has fight the rebel' has m An ini-ortant outbi On the 18th, several i o f rebellion, surprised the arms is their keep went with the troops , moment the Carlist c civil des g ipal funds and all th , killed in them were prisoners in the itandi On the morning of 52 poliiir‘l prisoners, road to Val, neia. Fulgoni', Captain on the chest. This is poor mother is, an ohj, ortatilondiwok NATIONAL BRUSSELS, SEP, eighteenth anniversai here on the 23rd. t h e artillery f the the various churches days' festival. The considerable influx of from the provinces, early hour crow in the festivities. de Al brinede at who fell in t the cath centre of th e TOM wounded of that el>, portion of the cent mitted the Blouse, foil a pall. e, Nail bier. Black and wh c heons, bearing the' f o ur days, were set Bel an ministers, a by the eerie unctionanes of thi choir. The officers selvesn the darn second day ol heavens, which on and abundance of I but during the air peered to forbid a other fe.tivities cc however, the rain lc, from two Flemish front the verb gae7l sense as the Englist attracted by the six none of them but t an idea that Belch and child-like a nal the antipodes—a ns sides, as the inert. thelrestiees of Cre order in which the Petit Jean—Litt , family, with pinafc some 12 feet. But giants, to what !nil to attain when arri Then followed the some 20 feet in eta peruke and coatum these came the Ge Turkish robes, wit liath of the giant rr in the distance is Papa of Malines, height we are a turning from side with some difficult to gaze with covet had come out to it dundant in giants described, a al and three naught comfortably to tool followed by the it forty hands or the Aymond, each i ceeded, ridden vitent eye to vious to the le means fresh-looki head to pntect hi at the time. The stood figures the!! society, and whirl lion moved al , nfr, of life. The Omi squadron of gendi Aa agricultun Queen, accompan On Monday, 1 grand pageant air mer consisted of ani the dragon, cOurage, and the della sagacity, with the bladder Ti e widely different inasmuch ea it se carried with it no degree poetess Verte soon after embourg, represe the car of L then came the next the car of Hainault, ' Ind; " Industry;" th of Antwerp, " " Horticulture ; the Fine Arts ; t Military Glory, greatest prase pageant far t were carried oi ment to essay: object of ridicule now look back v aurdity, took pla tory of the count portion of the ns On the last dm university =hole Auguatiw, at 10 of the Ommegaz boulevards. In city were Willie sembly in the R the Esplanade close in an app; national and w forget. BALMORAL and Prince A borough and C to Lochnagar. the Earl of ♦ Mr. and Kra. 1 eon. This eve Earl of Aberdl Lady Anne Ci The Duke Duchess of 01 mond-park. The Gene Ov/tyr I!? w he the =l-o alio for the go' A deputat Company, cot Batley, 8eq.,1 by their eogii with Vkeouni Jetty's Comm Place. WRTTEII rased to gn ivthi. the Carlini tY ', void Antony Cram APPROAC nuptials of L and Marthic daughter of t the present e FUNRRA Th• res e9nifdded --Ws Ws body for tror rul Abboy Pot Gm twat having Juane, add 1