The Express. — London, England, 1848-11-03 00:00:00

=MO Casto,ftee of dote per tolt. S I la. S lea etas, Ilueift Dad ..... Po toss ea DWe Irestitool Immo, Afftectom a rr terra* of 1111 Pee. R: 1W 'Ca 67 aminsaitine 1M13073 non No ocr. to ard ;toy. on. elask. pub. Farris. WNW; ........... I 11 717 16 aii/df .. ION 1 OW ;se 1 Thu; 41,70 mils ; binds. SA ...... lIN. • Immo* Mummer —'Mar 04 Id.; tratry. sas. ;# 4 .; 0 31 r, gr IN.. IN.; II" is. id.; a.m. us. ra. Two Id. -------. ___________., Ingf (WA Sol. -1,60:77%6q ". i ---... 4. m . ~ 3 , ...:-.* Re. Dem.l 37* 11.1. 1 7. lid .... •-• .tllO '...Ns 1.11 1 19 ISM • 33 1 NH. USW Ide Id le id 0.3. 7 'L . "... 1.131' :Ai efts. W u Ns 159 86' . ..1* id . 114 ill cm I N s• 4iss. 24 mil 24 ' - 1 ... . ..31* N 3ft lid I INN. WM: tidins 71 if ... ... I* SON 7difk OM 043!f17;30. 14 4 yoke Age. Aver.tlia Us KM Nils NIA* 74:3115 - 11 ' pwri.—Wboil, Sr ; Way, fr ; Or% N. id.; ir, DIS" ma rois. i& ~.... -- ._. --- r:,..- ---- .CNII. OA 1 OMIL Ose_ . At. -- •54 -- ir ... ••• - -s- fl It .- 4. 1 - .... ... ... ... IlAtt sum, NW. 2.--At this market to-thy, Oil Whose oft dry samplm ef new itommanded a ready sale. at le. to ha per qr. advisee. 3d shies Barley sad old Beene wow likewise Is. to 2.. per V. dearer rerretiroly. . Other articles without altiontion. Tee followieg are the proms i- Wheat, old, to. to 84. 10.1. per bathe' ; new, Ss. to es. Barley, 28s. to Ns. per qr. Beene, 6s. to 6e. 3d. per bushel. Oats , Ile. to au per tr. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 2.-Dueing the regent Week soma itsastity of Wheat has chatra bands, at, prices which could sot previoudy be obtalsed. Barley a good deal pressed on the market, and raker lower. White Oats fully as deer, but black ate the turn cheaper. Bane reedier fully as much money, and Aso boiling Fess tun rather hither. At this as it market there wee • fall supply of Wheat, and tin ftglish ruled dell, at le. per qr. over the prices of this dayse'noicht, but no drawcould be obtained on foreign. Barley of all kinds a slow sale with the turn in (moor et I the buyer. Oats 61. rr qr. el;esper. A latite demand foe Beans, et fully Wit.ates. Teas meekst& Preen* prices of grain : - Briglig, white, per bushel a Vibe., fts. 101. to 7a. 61 ; sew, fle. lel. to 7a. 2d. ; rel. 6.9 d. to 7s. 4.1.; sew, is. 4d. to 7. ; Irish, eed, 6e. ludo to 7.; foreign, red, Ss. 11d. to 7s. 6d.; white. 6s. 6d. to Is. ; Polish, Od•eesa, 7s. to 7 , 1145t a Danube, ss. 6d. to Ille. 6d. Barley, per quart. r, ila to 36a 6d. • grinding, per logo' tee. to 30.. 6d. Oats. Eng lish. white, per imperial quarter, 22.. to 31e. ; Welsh, Mack and white , par 3121 b., -ft . 6d. to 23e. 66. ; {each 140 its. to 421 b.), 23.. to 28s. 6d, . • mt.. to zomb.), no. 64. to 245.; Mach, 21s. to 225. 6d. Beans, English, per 1961 b., Ad, 16s. to 17.. 01 .; new , 14 e. 61 . to Its. 6d.; Irish, 1 5 e. - 5 - 18c ;' foreign. 13s. to 16s. Fees, boil*, per imperial gamier, 44a. to '66s. ; grinding. pet 1961)", 14s. 6d. to lee. Flour, per to of 2 3 01 b., Eng- lish, tine 43e. to 45e. ; seconds, 40s. to 425. Satsma, Nov. 2.-We have to report a steady demand he Wheat, both old and new, at our quotations. Balm was bold Ann, sad Is per qr. advance on choice ~moles was ob. hind ; but inertior sat pia were rejected Oat", Beans, and Pen steady. Wheat, *ld whit*, 164. 100. to 161. 13e.; new, 12L to 14/ ; red, old, 141.6. to 141. 10a; new, 101. to 123, Batley, 355. to Pls. Oats, saw 19e. to Ns. Besse, I , 36e. to Ns. NU, 39a. to 40. , Buseroe, Nov. 2.-There was an improved demand he 1 rod Waist daring the week, and holders of the best leana , pies eie kindles get le per qr. adman ; but the Flour trade Lee sot improved. AnallieUt barrel Flour, Westin Canal, set' at Ns. SI. to No. 6d. pee barrel at amine. Fin un pin it malting Barley ere insight up et top rift, but infe rior mid grinding torte are lower. Oats have remain , ' in peer demand, and damp in'erior Wu, by steamer., Mom Ire had, are d t fifth MOP, et tht. to IC per qr. decline. To day's market wee well attended, and a fair business dune at tali mina. Ase.vals of lureiga Wheat, 1,636 qn. ; barley, 1,170; Bean, $5O : 309 mem Flour. Cmetwise and from Ireland : 398 qrs. Wheot, 2,016 Barley, 3,833 Oats, 16 Beans, 102 Pees, end 62 seeks Flour. Dimes. Nov. 2.-We had a good supply of Wheat, of which a tale repletion, perhaps a sixth part, wee of lost refs growth. The beet qualities, both old and new, add at a Whom advance, and in Dime few itstances from id. i• 111 1 . 6d. a qr. above lad week's prices was !cation', bur this wee by n a means general ; isfenor and out of conditionWlants wen gaits unsaleable; the beet new fetched 275. a nth, and the bat old 31s. ; of roll is fair condition a grid esker 'see wee made. Barley was in good supply ; lucre money wall akin fee it, but let week's peeve may could he oh Mined. Is ether grain no alteration. \fleet, white, 410 s. totes.; beet red, 364. to 62. ; middlir.g, 495. to 665. 1,2.1 36 to 495. Barley, 244. to 3.94 Oats, 2le to 27. Been, old. 46e. to 41 1 / 4 • new. 40 . to 44e. P.-ae, V.. to CM per qr. Floor, Aar, 460. to 49a. per sack ; seconds. 41. to 44.. TalUlLkil, Nee. 2.-The supply of Wheat we ratter ifte day. Fin sampft sommanted fall eat_., whole fait. rice sunplis woe sesame& Wheel, from 71. 10. to IGL per load. Barley, 30.. to hie per qr. Oft, Doe. to 20.. Pew, 38e. to 42e. Deese, Nees to die- MAILATO3I3, Nov. 2.-Theo fee day we bad a larger supply of Wheat Mau erala fteks ret, d all reed samples wen offiered of at rens 10. le le m i en thaa lir inerket day. The made fee Lest Cora was slew, the okrammill bass limited, bat se alcantime is. pries. Wing Bosley i= a ohne more today. ItarININOTIAI, Nov. 2 -Oar market to-day was le. telle. per qr. de der he Whet and Barley. the supplies of both ankles being eery m• aerate. Bed Wheat, 445. to 52e. 1 old, 665, ; white. 61s. to 68e. ; old, 61s. Matting Barley, 325. m Ne. Pees, hi. to 365. Been, 30s, to 3 to. !rewash, Nee. 1.-The market to dav may be takes as Ina, at lift week's prima, whisk were hilly maintained. Old white Wheat, 66e. to 67. ; old, rod, 545. to 665. . • sew n white, bk. le 64e.; sew, red, 60. to 152 e. Barley, 28a. Is Ns. Oats, 225. to 26.. Beans, 425. to 41s. Newsome, Nov. 2. -The supply of Wheat is oft li beral, with k met a steady stale, at an advance it I.e.= en old ad the best descriptions of new; infamiee • maintained late prices. A good supply of Batley ; mail ftweirefte named li. per qr. more money ; bet tor Weiler • se advises weld be steuatained. OW, Beans, and Peae ' gestisse dull. Pt/mores, Nov. 2.-The iftemei he Wheal le_gesik ad et this morning's market slimy millers sprint ited to buy; bet, as holders genially required effi einem UM. to N. per gr , mks were checked. The eseeftmehe et Fleur is very Cann, and prices are rather higher, with a _Ned sale. . Potatoes are mane, and dearer. The waggly sfWftet from hewn is small, and mat of it awe wai l; - Unreel mull. an d, Nov. 1.-The costa trade le lively. Vets. • Wheat and Barley supported an &deans dla per _v.l Wheat, per load, 21s. to Dio. Barley, per qr., 29e. to M. Oft, 17e. to 28e. avotueos.cat-Tine, Nov. 1.-We have good arrivals of gram coastwise. To this day's market the supply of Wheat frees the farmers was moderato. Good dry igmeliiies were is mead at en *domes of la, per qr., whiles Ilse Werke' sad ill-aseditiosed panels last week's rtes coati met be ono oftled. Grindmg Buie/ sestinues in demeell, et late raft. Osi Bens, sad Pose without change In ass, with a good es yof mash. In ether aidene a =e lie note. • Bride : beat, per qr., of 631 b. to the Durham sad Yorkshire, red, 41e to tele; white, hls. to ft. ; old white, 665. to 68e.; old red, 67.. to 681.; ma enetry, god, 64e. to 66e.; white, 66a. to 69e.; eld whin, 68.. to 60a. ; old red, 66e. In 68s. Oft, feed, per qr., Va. to Ns.; potato, ft. to 28e. Beans, old, 40e. to 44e. Neer per seek of 2601te., Ilse, Ns. to 40s. • aeperfise, di a. to 45e. par qr. Oatmeal, per seek of 2861 be, Scotch, its. to 365. rele.ii, Foreign : Wheat, per qr. of &Abs. to the beahel, , Wismar, and Btraleamd, 68.. to 60s. Hamburg end Bitola, 66e. to 68e. ; Holstein and Dudek, 56a, to 68s. B u lgy, grinding, 26. to 28a Oats, Dutch and Friesland, Ple. to 24e. Beans, tisk, 38s. to 40e. armee; per ton, 61. 10s. Clareneeds, red, is hood, per cwt., lie. to 34e. ; white, 30a. is illa Imports daft/ the past week : Wheat, coast is ise, 1,267 qrs.; Barley, 656 ; Oats, 120 ; Bye, 50. Ilesumos, Nov. 2.-The Wheat at today's market, lea. fa 'my bad endition ; dry ample@ Tether better rime, bat tank panels were a dad isle. The average pries dd. weak is 44. per qr. Barley was le short asp *, and Is.= dearer to both grinding and malting. Clate in slow WOILIINGTOW, Nov. 1.-Attkis Moraine's market then was es enrage quantity of ea offer, but the &Menden, of burn wee unusually thin. Wheat, rims ameplee. met with a ready male at h. adverts. on last week's 9,llodalidllill. Batley in demenal, pertionslarly malting gadflies. Oats saleable at a NAM advance. Wheat, in old, 26e. to 26, ; new, 21a. to tae. Barley, las. to 14s. Oats, as. 6d. to Ils. 6d. pee 3 hap. boded& Emistemet, Nov. 1.-At this morcing's market there wee a 'nod supply cd Wheat hem the growers ; the quality mann& slated by . the damp weather ; nevertheless a dearanes TM only effected, at folly last week's prime. Thera wee more demand fur foreign Wheat, and a good business wee dose, as whisk, however, no advance could be obtained. Although the supply of Barley wee large, being 2,248 qrs., the sale was good end previous prima tally maintained. In ftier Oats, el latish tie bulk of the supply genisted, were a dull sale, ate declare sp Is. per qr., but abaft semples lest' not be toe& cheaper. Deana the tors lower. Whem, sop, 66e. ; avenge, 665. 3d. Barley, top, 36a. ft. ; avenge, 31. W. Oetth top, 26.. Bi. ; average, 2'2. 241. Besse, top, 41e. ; avenge, his. 62. 0L6.9411, h Ildr. 1.-Since the 2,6 th shims the imports at Homgest have consisted or about 4,800 qrs. Wha at, I,37sqtallosey 0,660 qrs. Beane, and 2,800 soaks Flour, of which ENO re. T eat 212 ape. Barley, 720 qrs. Beans, and 1,309 reeks Flan wen from shooed. To the Clyde then' bate bees reported about 14.008 qn. Oats, and 2,000 loads Word from Imbued, which, together with 1,100 saes Twee foam Femme, have fanned the principal arrival, in Nftien to Nese societal last ftek. From the 23rd Sept., • when the impost remelted the lowest rata wider the present esen.law, duty has been paid here epos 60,808 qrs. Pam . ; 2,3oo_lfteiry ; NO Oats a 1,330 Beans ; 220 Pass ; 8,9611 • Rye • 1,274 ladies Can. And at • Mel emend about 19,001 get 6,000 Oen ; 1,300 Beams ; 260 .. the close of the week the regular interAffired by the oerarrenee Mosul there hes bees a hie armed Oar old Flour, and 'efts have had the turn roar. Oats an Beans were offering fully as dear. Thi. day's market was e enticipated ; bat is the isles made of Wheat and Flour meal quotations were more easily obtair.ed. A fair quantity ot ()Astound buyers at • reduction of 3t. to 61. per bill on last week's No fochinas 3d. t h e vales of Oatmeal. Bulgy was held r in to 6d. advanee. N ew Beams Is cheaper. Th whits, e fol. lowing gee Nes pekoes t-Wksat, Fair 2401 b., Nnaillah, old, 211 a, fen ; new, 265. to 275. ; sod. old, 275. to 211..; sew Scotch, white. old, 256. to 29a.; Irkit, B awd red wide% sew, 22e. te 26e. ; Dentde, old. lla to lion Fomesoolas, 281. to 29e. ; Danish, 27e. OP ; sok to 27. ; Curdles, 26e. 6d. to 117 e. ; NEW. Ws. to 27e. Barley, per 321ke.s Seidel sod 23.. to 245. ; new an 236. 6a. ; , new, 22a. to 23 6 . ; foreign, ire. Tmilesl9 9ll9 . old, 225. to Ws. 6d. • Deabb 216. to 23e. Clela, per WORll,ll4allj yrs:card, old. do. to Ifs. 64. • new, 176. to • cold; IT& t ° _ 184 : Id *P tsw. Ile. ad. tel6t. id. ; tetra. PrePalid. t old, 151 . ; 14°. RU. 416 1 014,17 a. to 17s. B.i. Deans, old, 16s. 6d. to 176. Beans, foreign. , pas 4 imperial bagels, old, 176. 6d. to 181,; !Ash, per 20101b.,176. to 17e64.; sew,l7e to 17x. . 6 6d. ' per 2991 tn., old, 17e. to 18s. PON, per 29bc, :M a d , 19 2, to 19a- ad. ; I C, 18e. to 186. Od • Cana -190, 18s. Bd. to 19e. pm• 2801 b.., , old, 435. to 44e.; I rish ditto, els. to 421.; fine, to 416. ; extra choice qualities, 44a. to 465. ; Anse -1 1111110. re barrel, sweet, old, Ms. to 30s. ea.; Canadian, Nis* Ns. fld. to 805.6 d. ; sour, 29.. Oatmeal, per 2801be.1be, , _Mialimma elk 20e. to 31s. Indian Cora, per 280 le. OIL to Ma. 611. Ileenntno, 011.211 n No Upland Wheat, only a listed Imeiness has token place ; the arrivals have not been large, bat boVen aloe slew no anxiety to realise at present rates. Old Wheats very warm and difficult to meet with. From outportl nothing dole", and our quotations somewhat nomi nal. • Ncw Saida Barley firm ; the ate& on the spot is not large, but ths %remotions chiefly on delivery from the Up lands, have bees rather estengve again; in Danish Barley lit le doing. Oats dull and neglected. In Beans and Peas a fur business has been done at present reduced rate.. Rapeseed unaltered in value, and not much offering. on the ear Oil Of Boehm teething at ell has been brought for tale. t he of Rape Oil hays fluctuated very consider ably during the let days, say from 7s. to 96. per cwt. to cover the engagemeala for the present month, which have been very heavy; bat today the market closed doll again at the q uotation. Lamed Oil still sleets it good demand. In Cloversted, both wid96 and red, little doing, and the market rather heave. zap. Cakes very dull, no buyers coining faward. Linseed Calms quiet, but also little offering for sale. Cattle Bolles very mane, and in good request. Spalter is IL to 106. per ton dearer, and a good businesa doing at this advance. 110PS.—Bonoron Hop MANNNT, Nov. 3.—Morn. Pat- Wades ard Smith report that the thartht continuer Ara for all am hops; Welter are in very ethos late prierrn. The duty for Woe. comer has oath nodal/ Aiwa st 16,3011. 34. f 4. No ether whole &Arta or lot mots pail. Doti elill ethilastri froth 915,0001. to 2AOOOI, asurisr —112, 000 to MIN .„........ 4q ßones —73 800 .410 Furnlitro 13,060 10000 —MAW NAOS WOOS Worseiir .. -.• -- -- t 115,005 C 220,003 CATTLE, asc.-811171ITIMD, Tiro o'Clock.—The number of Beasts is large, bat the quality is by no melee first-rate, consequently the choicest &ate are more cheerfully bought; it is, however, difficult to obtain the slightest ad vence. Although the numbs of Sheep is small (a great many left unsold on Moaday rant being bought in), it exceeds I the demand, and quotations remain unaltered. The weather being rather better, trade is more lively for Calves, and pnces have &demised 2d. per 811 w. From Holland and Gar many we have 610 Bassi+, 1,750 Sheep. 117 Calves ; Spain, 24 Beasts L Yrance,2l3) Ireland, 160; and 150 'glob Cows from the Rome Counties. ite 401111 et Os a. 8. a. a, Per stole or Pbs. s. 8. s. 11. DM &sots, lisnesits.. 3 3 10 Dia D mm 2 Illetels. Oh 0 0 0 Ilast OS 0.-hem —.. 3 • 3 3 Sat Ilisassl veal, 1116015.. 2 I 3 4 Des 6s. nosh . 0 I 0 I.l6ves ....... • . . 3 • 0 Sea sad ass.; pray 3 4 ale Plp 4 4 4 Wade. Peel 0 0 • 0 Yrs Pos. 2 lialPrils 4 6 4 a last, 0 0 Ssao4s issitsk 1.5 - 2 ; Am* sed Wad., OP; Paves. 3:0 Woor wit! never distinguish himself as a Bank re-I former ; but the next great reform must bo to intro duce 091110 rule of a moderate,. guaranteed dividend, and thus leave the directors fairly at liberty to dis charge their public duties without prejudice to their private ones. Now that the lives of the Irish traitor a hue by the clemency of the crown been spare 1, end that the last of our own state trials is over, some little consideration may be bestowed on the manner in which the English alienist. have been dealt with. The evidence given on their trials appnire to have impressed the judges who presided with a deep sense or the der.'":l,, ...: --.. ,,e1:.., we Scheme& deta ere iv evi dence had exposed the metropolls ; and to this im pression the severity of the sentences passed upon the convict' has by one judge at least been ascribed. Those learned personages had of course the bene fit of hearing the testimony given and of seeing and judging of the responsibility and truthful ness of the witnesses. This is en advantage from which the majority of the public were necessarily excluded ; and to some extent they must be lees able to form a competent opinion as to the real amount of risk, to which the chartistconspiracy exposed London. But thisadvantsge must, we think, have been mach greater than is usually the oaae—the reports given of the trials must have been much less faithful in essence or condensed in substance than ordinarily is the practice—if a perusal of those trials produce in the generality of im partial minds entire agreement with thejudges oa f in all-important point of metropolitan danger from chartist plots. The conspiracy and intentions of the chartist con- yids were, it mast first be remarked, in the main proved by fellows who constituted themselves spies, and their general characters were certainly very much damaged in the slendert he utans not, of course, i nva lidate their testimony taken as a whole ; but it renders it obnoxious to the reproach of probable exaggeration. No doubt' Powgi.t. and Deets were present at all the meetings I , they swore to having attended; no doubt many vit. lawns plans were proposed and many revolutionary , schemes were debated at them ; no doubt there was altogether such an amount of illegal conspiracy and intention as justified the verdicts. But as little doubt can be entertained that the accounts given of those proceedings by these witnesses were pushed to the uttermost, that they exceeded rather than fell short of what actually occurred here; that the tale lost nothing in the telling of such ecamps ; that, in short, they gave "to the worst of deeds the worst of utterance." This is the ordinary, perhaps the inevitable, vies I and defect of such evidence ; i. exaggerates, deform., I and renders worse the actualities witnessed. Estimated i by the full descriptions given by PoweLL and DAVIS, the designs of CeEFEY, MriLies, and the rest of the chartist convicts and conspirators against the stabi lity of the government and the peace of the metropolis, were meant by them to be very dangerous ; but when sober reflection deducts from these accounts the pro fessional exaggerations which spies almost invariably fall into, the tenors attendant on such intentions must be considerably diminished, and the real inten tions of the accused are scarcely to be estimated by "the brave word," which, encouraged Ty their sub sequent betrayers, they uttered over their mischievous beer, or by the disabled fire-arms, half-sharpened pikes, and rockets in the shape of ginger-beer bottles, which they occasionally exhibited, but more frequently only spouted about. Mr. Justice MatLE may believe that MULLINts and his friends meant to depose her Majesty, to kick the cabinet ministers into the Thames, to cut the throats of the entire police force, to burn and plunder London, and to establish a red republic : we don't; and very much doubt whether either POWELL or DAVIS does. No; Sir GEORGE GREY may rely on it, that bad as this poverty-stricken apothecary MULLINS is, his sanguinary and revolu tionary views were not quite so extensive as those which the learned judges assigned to him. And that if he is to be transported for life on such grounds, his pun:eh ment exceeds his offence. So we recommend his sen tence to the revisal of the Home-office. But assuming, that the offence of the chartist con victs did rims to something approaching the blood thirsty enormity described by the betraying . witnesses and credited to the fullest extent by their judges, it must also be admitted that their capacity or ability to carry out any such intentions bore no ratio to the existence of any each design. To be lieve that these political scoundrels and fools ever had the smallest chance of deposing the Queen, overthrowing the government, cutting the throats of the police, burning and plundering this metropolis, or of eetablishing a red republic in aristocratic England, requires an amount of Lredttlity which we cannot require from any reader of the Express. The politically disaffected in London ars a mere handful, and their disaffection has generally its origin in their poverty. The great body of the labouring class and of the artisans are as loyal as any aristocrat in the country. The shopkeepers and householders have such a respect for property as occasionally to lead them to attribute to it properties which do not belong Ito it. The upper classes. as a body, might ' turn out" to support a profitable monopoly; bat to aid in a revolution they would certainly not raise a finger. On whom, then, could these chartist conspirators rely for assistance ? On the thieves, the rogues, on the mis chievous classes only. And was London ever in danger from such a fraternisation? The notion is ridiculous in reference to any date in this year. But after all the precautions which were taken •, after the accession merle to the military strength of London; after the organisation of the special constables ; after the augmentation of the police, for which we have yet to pay ; after the introduction of artillery into the metropolis, the supposition that London really was in serious danger from these people is worse than ridi culous, it is discreditable to our own self-respect. Let it be acknowledged that the oonvicta were mischie vously inclined ; let it be granted that they committed grave offences worthy of punishment ; still in as far as the sentences passed on them are based on the great and imminent danger in which these designs had placed London, they rest on an unstable founda tion. And on this ground also they require Home office revision. First, then, it may be asserted that the intention of the convicts has b e en exaggerated ; secondly, the danger, it may be argued, consequent upon their con spiracy and intentions, has been exaggerated; thirdly, we are afraid that our own fears and apprehensions were not a little exaggerated. In truth the Home , office and the Horse Guards' preparations created mach unneoesaary alarm ; and now that it has passed away, the moat timid require victims to their fright. Hama we hear people exclaim, " Confound the I chartists—hang 'em all !" Against the invasion of this feeling it is to be hoped the Home-office is pro- pay protected. But if we look across the Channel, and co: neat the sentences on the chartist convicts here with the pre sent position of the traitor convicts there, other reasons may be seen for the revision of the former. The latter have been found guilty of the higt est offence known to the law—they have been convicted of treason proved by open and avowed rebellion. Yet their live. , have been spared, and the worst th , t can , sow happen to them is transportation f parity of (rime is there between the offence of the ignorant CUTEST, or the Temper MULLINS, and that of the wealthy SMITH O'BRIEN, or the genius MEAGHER ? If justice be satisfied with transporta tion for the guilt of Irish treason, it ought, surely, to be satisfied with some lighter punishment for English conspiracy. SwITH O'Berme's life has been spared in com pliance with the wishes of the upper classes of Irish society. Let the Home-office have then some regard for wishes, in favour of CLIFFEY,MULLINS,auctotters, of the English labouring classes. Mistaken in the opinion though they are, they regard Cr:Frees great offence to have been that he was a chartist ; they look on his punishment u award d to his politics; they regard him as a sufferer for their caue. Great, then, will be the bitterness, lasting the dis cord between classes, which the Home-office will per petuate, unless it enter on the temperate revision of the heavy punishments awarded to the English chartists: We have received the Madrid mails of the 28%. The fears which were entertained of a Cerl•st ingo t . rection in Gallicia were not realised. 'fhe joern4 contain no news of importance. The official report of the Bourse has not been received, bat private' s .. tors announce that the Three per Cents were 61181 fee aka& 1 1,300 Baal ; 480 (mu : 1 lamb Tim ; 1,893 qvs 11.3 • Grosemouth dim has b Wbsat; 10,900 Witty ; 4 i !ea ; 4,000 R. At th Oa seem of 11•110•6111 WM MIT • IF j slats diva then ' - 81808disa Plot favour. • 44 ..41• _ Itarbly lull, ire tbsit hid fonen s . ~ V ..• „.• • .., . • SO . • 1k 1 $ . :: IS SS Is SI THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1848• riss.3oo. - - Bstritaxisr E lforr. 1.-An average number of both Beasts and Sheep. Priem: Beef, se. 64. to 6e. per s one. Mutton. aid. to ad. per lb. Basins", was dull, put of the Besets and a few Sheep remainiag unsold. Exams, Nov. 1.-The market tcsday was in witeral respect. will, but by no means largely supplied As mud. fat Bullocks the business done was men ly trAling, and tha t at prices reducing the quotations to from 445. Col. oo fie per cwt., or from as. to 9s. per wore. Or Batches" Calves the supply was quite sagi cient tor the demand, at from 6id. to 66e1. per lb. The re mark. nude as to the sale 4f Banks apply equally to Sheep, the gestations fsr which must he Busted at from aid. to nearly Md. perlb. As to store Soup, semi prima Withers 'old at 40.. a puce; and a lot of Ewes, at Its. 64. a piece. Store Cattle were alearot oussalsehle. Some hoe Hiders, alisaily.approaching astote ot Wawa, and estimated to ores thirty-ma score the Bullock. were bought at 134. a piece, or 1 , about 41s. per cwt, or 7e. 3d. per score. Ammer.. IL v. 1. -We lo w , had a Tay large supply .71 s ack as market; Flees were and a good deal ot besisl us was done, at lees money them was ezeted. Sheep wen sist es huseruse am last yew, althourh there wen a good mmay mew, and whisk wore selling at reduced prices. There were 1,013 Sheep and 301 Figs penned. WALSTIILD, Nov. 1.-At our market todaythe supply of Evglish fat stock was the largest we bare had for some tiros past ; that of foreign not so great. The attendance of buyers good; the trade was very heavy, end mueli remained "mold. Beef, 6e. to as. 31. per stone. Mahan, 6d. to Rd. per lb. Of lean Cattle and Calves the supply was good, arida fieß a moderate demand , without change in value. Pigs : fed Perk, the "apply li dud, and sold at 6.. aa. to as. 103. j per .pine. Of stores the show was err. it, and rather lower peen takes. Beasts, 800 ; Sheep, 7,100 ; Pim, 300 to 400. DOWIZ FAIL Oct. 31.-This market ennuneneed with the sae of Mem, and the numbers ware above an average. In the id* put of the morns, a good number of the beet ideal abempil trirans, there tieing a very eonsidera:le num ber of ingihit dealers an the ground ; and the principal kinds plebe& up wen threalear-old black-faced Wed ders, and geed Ewes of the same age. Two.y_ear old Wetiden were stiff te sell, aloe, inferior Wed. des of the mase age. About eleven o'clock tales became slack, and anything done up to two o'clock was a shade lower than the bionicn done in the early part of the day. Good blacksfaced;Ewes. Stet were in better caudal= than at Falkirk market, brought about 10 per a st. soon, but the real drawee, in esealderstion of the difference of condition, was sot more = ant. Nearly the same rata is applicsble to good Ewes, although shorter in number but it must be obsereed that the lots of black-feed stock that brow ht the Impel prices were fresh, arid what may be term'd shortly driven, giving the poor Highlanders the lesser chance. Every description of Sheep below 10s. were difficult I to sell. The white - faced stock was very limited , and t he demand equally so ; and we observed that the best lot of white-faced wedden remained =old ,• also a few lots of Ewes of the tame description. A few lots of Ewes of this description of stock were gold at from 144. to 171. 641. ; and 'adders at from Yls. to 26e. Black-facsd Ewes, at from 64. 6d. to 17s. ; and madders of the same kind brought from 12,. 6d. to 245. EDI/11131101t, Nov. 1.-The supply of Sheep was this moring 3,663. Demand exceedingly sluggish, and prices down 2s. ahead ; and, even at that reduction, nearly one half were turned out unsold. The number of Cattle was only 334 ; the quality in rural of a very inferior descrip tion. Sales were exceedingly dull. Good Beasts brought readily Se. per Dutch steal• top grim, Sa. 3d.; middling sore, from 7a. to 7s. 6 d. ; _from 6e. 61 to 13e. Gd. Fee Testae**s eedwiloli see Met pop. 1003 say a thousand in round numbers. It was, then, for the support of 1,000 children that the public were mulcted to the tune of 40,0001. per annum, or nearly 401. per head per child, including 263 infante. But let us descend to a few particulars. In looking over the balance-sheets of these societies we were much struck by the largo sums which eppeared to be paid to " collectors." The commission paid by the St. Anne's Society is given at 1621., which , at 5 per cent., the usual gratuity to collectors, represents 3,2401. collected. But the whole of this society's receipts from subscriptions and donations was 3,2031. The gentleman who condescends to collect for the London Orphan Asylum, and who, we suppose , keeps his carriage, received, it appears, 2841. 35., representing 5,6831.. precisely the amount of all the subscriptions and donations received during the year by the asylum. This society has an ono in the City, a City banker, a west.end banker, and two publishers who keep ac counts for it. Tho St. Anne's Society indulges in three City bankere, and gives a list of some fifty people who will receive contributions on its behalf. Yes no matter how or to whom paid, it seems that the collector has his 5 per cent. Yon may take the trouble, us a thou sand charitable people would do, to poet into the City yourself to save these societies a commission ; you may wait all day at Menus. WILLIAIII4 and Osseous' counter, and endure all the petty incivilities th at a bank clerk will offer to a man who wants to band him a guinea, and yet the c ollector will have his shilling out of you atter all. Even if it comes from a chinch plate his tithe must be paid. Next Sunday you may probably hear a sermon from the Rm. Dr. Smooth on the merits of the asylum, and, wrought up to the highest pitch of generosity, you will fill in the little paper placed in your pew for the purpose with your name and address, and =intimation that the sum eecloeed tt erein is to be considered an anc.ual aubersiption. Your wife shall do the same, and your eldest daughter shall express a hope that you will permit her to de vote the guinea you gave her yesterday tor ribbons to the same benevolent and righteous purpose. You es pect, fond man, that "every farthing in the plate will go to the poor orphans of whom you have heard so and such will be the ease, doubtless, with the ---_____ vests a farthing in indigoes at random." It was In the Bt. Anne's accounts, "salaries and gratuities," only ; the night helove that.reaid Blue had been ere 1271. 101. In this asylum the setratty is majestic. coming en the Mgr yea Visa 112, , wide hie Esedees not choose to speak of " wages," as the ether ha m als *g * o reneradas * falloSe does. .. 01Maittio "fs t ha Ihress : l ave 4 orh i e item iit A. ash isld, , ill it nor- es settle • form `another Iwo., , " Were rs thee, 'We da ms *this petwent &W and aervanta, 1021 les. 3d.' Tale Mo s 2at of, ' all the Roam* abuses the f t le not mentioned, bet Is avidengy intylied, exist in this realm, are hone greats!—if there II diving too deeply, however, we may menden that ea coat in in a certain dam of institutions @darter, wager, and commissions of the four sodedln Itdevoted to roman twalrry ! anima to nearly 6,0001. per annum, or to at least It is a *del task that we have Pet ourselvse. hatk eiwarra et their ordaary annual revenue! Oaa , it is cae-thsta-dailr to society demanda..we should anything more monstrous be cosoeirod I Th• Churc h perform. We spoke on Monday of the 'Orphan ail- Msedssar7 SodetY , expending 120,0001. a year, With lams in and abontsLoadon; the institutle-A i n atlas guinea trade' W! 3 ev a r ET ,'" d 0 3 v gplainliost their 7,1 au ann .fublitiaten et I ? 3 sks and tracts 10° stations i n k t'ide distinct parts of the globe, lierti° o° . l !to =Med; now the poor widowed and exceeding two minion copies, with deputationi quite fet. l l:lltles beings in plating their hopes in them were to and fro, with nine association secretaries to pg, an too often deceived and injured. Occurrences have overwhelming mass of correspondence to conduct, two brought them societies under our notice, and we intend clerical secretaries a third receiving a large retiring to take the sense of the public respecting them. At allowance, ten cl:rks, d eep collector, besides their the outset we disclaim hostility to any one of them in expenses,—this great conducts 411 its busi ="ollr, or to ally Pardee or persons conneote4 with neas—every expense included—at an annual cost not There are some of them ustenribly under highly exceeding 12,0001. The British Association for re respectable management; there are others conducted Seeing the disteess in Scotland and Ireland conducted by • parcel of people of whom nobody knows any- all its widespread operations fin nearly two years. *lag. But, as far as we can judge of them at present, distributed 600,0001. in food among the starving they are all, or nearly all, alike in principle, and as to Irish, and kept up a staff of agents in almost every the details, they shall speak for themselves. destitute district of the sister kingdom ata less annual We have employed some leisure hours recently in coat than the expenditure of these societies in laries Whin over some of these societies' accounts. We and gratuities to their officers only ! Why, s a l hhi; have made no selection, but have taken up this first apeaks tnlmpet-tongued for itself, and sonorously reports for the present year that came to hand, and r-oclaims the , Jon: have dissected a few of the balance-sheets therein pre sented. Few subscribers to these institutions have pro bably ever taken the trouble to do this for flume lees. To those who give their money to either the London Orphan Asylum, or the St. Anne's Society's Schools, or the so called Orphan Working School, at Haverstock hill, or to the managers of the Infant Orphan Asylum at Wanstead, a few facts may, therefore, be presented in detail that, perhaps, may prove instructive. Every one knows - the institutions we have men tioned. They stand in all the magnificence of bricks and mortar in four different environs of the capital. The palace of the London Orphan Society at (lepton vies with that of Buckingham in outward show; the Wanstead Asylum is Elizabethan in all but this, that Queen Etiz•iirru never had an opportunity of laying her heed within a building one-half so extensive or expensive; the St. Anne's Schools at Brixton were evidently built to solve tho problem, recently fully ascertained, at how great a cost it is possible to build the ugliest of edifices : on the other hand, the Orphan School at Haverrock-hill, on which 20,0001. of cha rity money is now being expended, looks like the last and latest pattern taken from Mr. BesaY's port folio, and is upon the most upprovod Italian model. Everybody knows these places, at least to the extent of having seen their exteriors, either as they stand, or in the elaborate drawings of them industriously cir culated among the guinea-men. We now invite them to learn something more concerning their affairs. The London Orphan Asylum hid an income last year of 10,4631. Its expenditure in housekeeping, cluthiog, outfit, and rewards of children, was 0,1761.; in rent and taxes, furniture, printing, advertisements, anni versary dinner, salaries , poundage, law charges, and repave, 4,0961. • or no lees than two-thiels of the money expended on the orphans! The St. Anne's Society's income tut year was 6,£481.; its expenditure for heard, house dittenses, clothing, washing, and apprentice fees, 3,1771. ; in furniture, printing, salaries, advertisements, postage, and a 6001. investment, 2,0971. ; more than four fifths of the money expended on the orphans! The Orphan Working School accounts are diffi cult to understand. Special donations end salts of stocks for the building fund, invert ds of a fancy bazaar, sale of a work about " Orphsnhood," and all sorts of items, including the majestic sum of 21. 25. for "interest tram bankers" (what a Water) they must keep !) are all mixed up with the ordinary re ceipts. As far as we can make out, however, their subscriptions, dividends, rents, Pee. produced about 4,6001., of which they .pent in house keeping,' apparel, school requisites, premises, tge., 2,112/.; in saknes and the other itemsof niantzement, 2, :621. ; or nearly 260/. more than the sum . xpended on the children! Besides this, this society psid 8,2371. towards its new asylum, every farthing of which was, of course, charity money. The Infant Orphan /opium, at Wanstead, has paid I foe its extravagant building. Its income last year I was nearly all from the purses of subscribers. It received 85381., and spirit in housekeeping and clothing 3,6331., and in salaries and expenses, and en i n vestment in Long Annuities , no lees than 4 , 2301. The total income of these four societies lest year being about 37,8001., it appears that they expended in the maintenance of the orphans they profess to sapport somewhere about 16,1001., whilst no less than 22,11001. has been applied in other ways! Comment upon this would be indeed superfluous. It may here be as well to ask what these societies do for the 40,0001., or thereabouts, which they re ceived? lt is not easy in all these cases to get a pre cise account of the nu giber of children in their schools. In the St. Anne's report, for example, there are five or six different calculations upon this point. They give a list of 233 orphan inmates, but state in giving it that they have 227; in another place they say their schools consist of 210 ; ten lines lower down, on the 1 same page, that they have now in the " Royal Asylum" 232; whilst their balance-sheet accounts for board for only 2281 Such is the accuracy, apparently, of these people's accounts; such the ezactitWe of their knowleige of the orphans of whom they profess to take ems. However, endeavouring to make the best of thew milieu discrepancies, we calculate alit these societies provide fur about the following number of children t eas illatiOc4011: in boat Orphan asrms Tortta is very good reason to believe that the Bank directors have fallen into another error.cent. to 3 The reduc tion of the rate of interest f rom 31 p er per cent, announced yesterday, is a measure which it will require considerable ingenuity to defend. As a means of nacres in the business of the Bank it will be sim ply futile. the market rate has gone down further than the Bank rate, and at the very time that the directors advertise their accommodation at 3 per cent. the ordinary money dealers are happy to extend their advances on the same securities at 2. The al teration, therefore, incurs all the odium of setting a bad t :ample without obtaioiog for the Bank any of those solid considerations which sometimes relieve the disagreeableness of obloquy. Coon simply banking grounds, then, the reduction of the rate by a mere half per cent. is objectionable. It will neither give the Bank more business, nor keep business away from the Bank's competitors. But it will need ' lull,' depress the value of a commodity which the Insole desires to sell, yet has not the courage to offer lat the market price. And we beg to say that, leaving lout of view the right or wrong of the question, if the Bank of England is to humble itself into an ordinary loan office, it would ba infinitely more to the credit of the management, and decidedly conducive to the strength of their connexion, if the directors would con form to all the usages of the profession they ostensibly adopt. But it is not upon such private and piece-meal con siderations that the question ought to be argued. The Bank of England is not a mere privet', bank. The rates of the Bank of England arc not rates which are confined to a loc el circle, and affect only the trade of a town or the temper of a street. You may pus as many acts of parliament as you please, and spin as many theories as there arc days en the year, and you will not be able to remove the force of vetoes:sous which have the advantage of a century's durattun, and rest upon a solid founda tion of hard bought experience and practical common sense. The adherents of the law of 1844 allege, with re markable pertinacity, that the Bank is only one dealer in capital am ing many, and that there is no reason why the movements of one Welt, in en extended chain, should be of greater consequence than the movement of uny of the rest. If this opinion were pat for ward as • question in mathematics, we to be. t express sifirl our is nota concurrence. gnnes ß on ut itnhe mathe matics. malice. It is a question of actual fact and of daily good and evil ; and it is a question. moreover, upon which it is difficult to coocevre how any two men with eyesight and hearing can arrive at different conclusions. The very occasion under review supplies a proof in point. The stock market opened dull, and remained flat as long as the decision of the directors was in suspense. But the posting of the altered pla card was the signal for an access of animation, and the market lett off at half per cent. dearer. We do not see what plainer proof can be had. A change in the policy of the Bank of England produces an im mediate and important effect upon the value of all funded property and upon the tenor of all money bargains. The corporation possessing this formidable power ie mixed up and confounded with concerns of which nineteen-twentieths of the mercantile classes dor't susrect the bare .1.-istenoe. It is very true that this influence of the Bank is limited both in degree and duration. Nobody sup puce that for half a year the d rectors even of the Bank of England can keep the rate of interest at 1 per cent., if natural causes have a tendency to fix it at 4. But fur a time, longer or shorter according to circumstances, it most be regarded as a settled point— as • matter upon which there can be no more argument than upon the weight of an ox or the colour of his hide—that tho Bank directors can exercise, by their measures, a direct and decisive influence upon the 1 money market, and, by their example, a still more direct and decisive influence upon the tone and temper of the commercial public. This is the first and the main reason why the II business of the Bank cannot ix• carried on with bene fit to itself and advantage to the nation, if its move ments are to proceed upon a narrow and local view of its responsibilities. The directors, whether they will or not, have to detennine imperial questions, and they can only determine them aright upon imperial grounds. And here it is that we encounter the giestest and most mischievous fault of the present charter. Ac cording to the theory of that charter—the directors have no imperisl responsibilities. They are simply Messrs. A, If, C, and 1), assembled together in a com modious parlour to consult, once a week, about a divi dend at the end of the half year. It is the existence of this law and the prevalence of this hallu cination which must excuse the present court from the censure likely to be passed upon the Altera tson of yesterday ; and we confess that while we con sider the alteration from 3i to 3 per cent. indefen sible even upon banking grounds, we cannot so unjustly upstate the cause from the consequence, as to attribute altogether to individual mismanagement the exercise of a latitudinarian discretion, which a bad law has sanctioned and a vicious theory has in s:skated. Few periods have been more inappropriate than the present for the indulgence of currency experi ments, sad the verification of theoretical ideas of the management of the Bank. By a most extraor dinary career of good fortune, we have reached the commencement of winter witt a reserve of treuure of very respectable magnitude, and even that eccentric crotchet which cut the Bank in two, has not been able to impoverish the resources of either department. But iofuthr advantage. is is n to tage be . re vi ga e rd wan ed as t th so e m r et id hi i n n g th in e o co ur ee fa rs vo o u f r th , it e is surely an odd way of *Weigh Potato steps which may diminish but cannot possi bl y au g ur rat the extent of I 1 , Bank to answer casualties which may arise out 1 l of the defickney of any the harvest, the disturbances on the continent, and the future politics of France. And 1 we want the nine or ten millions of reserve in the banking department to justify us in the belief that 1 if by any untoward contingency we should again find ourselves in the midst of panic, there may be at least some resource more or less ample upon which the commerce of the country can fall beck for succour. As far as it goes, the measure of yesterday will dissipate these resources at a time when they are not wanted, and it will moreover disguise to the apprehensions of most men the real online of contingencies which cannot be too carefully kept in view ; and it will not compensate law pernicious consequences by any salutary cheap- much, , , . farthings—but as for the shillin gs, they belong to e ciogof the rate of interest in the meantime. For:it the oolleotoit and the sovereigns—we have use what is quits certain, that with mon"y at 2 per cent., the becomes of them. difficulties of the country do not arise from any Bet it is not the collectors alone who get pickings paucity of means, which i further reduction of ten oat of these asylums. The accounts under the heads shillings may be intended to counteract. of " solaria; and wages" are general—delightfully At the bottom of the whole matter, however, there so. They leave you to take a great deal for granted. rests this mischievous steeple-chase after a dividend. They condescend to no vulgar parturdars. Is the re- The bank proprietors must either go without a divi port of the London Orphan Asylum, for example, we dead, or they most have no voice in sayii g dad, ." by salaries and wages" (the "by" is very ex- how mach it shad be. It would be a re), 1,2631. lie. 101. We shouldlike to see the decided gain to the nation to buy up the blushes of the man who took the 17s. Hi& Is the whole couciern, and carry it on for the public ac- Winstead Asylum report, "cash expended in sale- count, rather than submit to these perpetual deviations ries and wages"—(this is an agreeable variation) from a straight course, in deference to the v4E:iterations —1,2341. 3s. ld. The idea of " a penny r of this person or the impatience of that. dir Cgasi.as Ehe Orprews. II KRA Pr meth Pt MY Perth Amain% sad the United Matto, odd be soft op ealbe waft due Ist Nev. The smith Or lledin. the Owns, sod Deena Ayres, wth to mode up es to elf stile 4th Nee. The nib Pr Vlda=llArtaga = OW% sad Gibratth ‘lll lltthie e lelin a osi isillsoZe lthredlles, tit tbe Nrditernsess, =strailgramali.. IMPEaIs, kis., alb be Erie spas the The Wert lads !loth.aillmiles llentsdo, it Manna, Mott Odom. sal ad" sad foriedbld lathe for = . ll-e U hribiAltasnesa. Yaw Omni. OW, sea tan.will to rode op sago =aft el He ITlb Nev. The ethelmil ado On Wmarr, liklik. Ormie, tlke Wan lamb, relic. Math Thal" this. TholParroth old akin, vio Souttmov ta. ow be mob men Ss waft d the Nth Nor. The nib Or Wm MOO Width Thu Pleares load, sad Net timbal IS be was op ea tae woks et tbe Nth Nor. The sada Pr *Oleo Oath et Alan sal Nadirs tall be wade op as the thumbs el tbe Pal Nov. TO COILESPOINENTS. Letehteemihte themerel le• " The Wades evestag pare er W liewertewes% tre TW Otter% et the dee et Intli..tl••• WWI Vats. at LON/001 .111Pla ton Pal 111.•Mgall. 00 lo I Alwrions. t. Towaosassies, a Pk. sal a. aammoN u 010..aa 7. LONDON. PRIDAY. NO V. 3. - - - - - - - Is is an age of atreasimmt. People me every where pais; is their loess. Finance committees are farmed to inquire how the expenditure of nations may be keit within legitimate bounds ; commissions are issued by government to ascertain how the costs of every branch of the public service may be beet re dewed. In domestic circles household bills are being carefully scrutinised ; and even the poor man, as be buys hts 4lb. loaf, looks to the turn of the scale a second time, in deference, as it were, to the prevailing priample. Never, perhaps, was there a period when such laudable attempts were made to check lavish cepsaditure, and to obtain, as it is called, the full value for the penny. It often happens that we find the most glaring out rages against the cherished principli s of virtuous humaniti er mactly where we leapt expect them, and where t ought most to be avoided. The most ardent pro mere of piety not nnfrequently turns out Lobe the greatest sinner. The most violentpolitician— BURDETT, to wit—isusoally the greatest "rat.' "What a pendent purehaerr is our frkmd .Bliis" remarked a Mr. Care/ on Change yesterday. "He paver in. FRANCE. PARIS, THuBIDAT, 11 IL.II. The Paris journals did not appear this morn onnsequerr eof yesterday, All &Lints-day, being one of the greatest holidays of the year. There is no floating intelligence of a domestic kind more recent than that I sent in my despatch of last eveuing. ITALY. The Concordia of Turin of the 28th says : The 'Minister of the Interior to-day mounted the tributes and announced that in consequence of s modification in the cabinet, iieneral 15., 1 ,!, - ,;„,;, ;lc. la 14iannom had beets e'argeu with the portfolio of war, and M. Luigi Torelli, a writer known as L'Anonimo Lora. bardo, with that of agriculture and commerce. A despatch from our Naples correspondent, dated the 26th ult., states that the city continued tranquil. No despatch from England had yet arrived. Our correspondent writes that the Russian naval force in the Black Sea consists of six ships of 120 guns, 10 of 84 guns, 8 frigates of 60 guns, 29 sloops of war,l9 steamers isuf 200 horse power, with store ships std gun-boats, all provisioned for a year. The French slip Ocean, 120, and the &meek 120, have left Naples for Toulon. The Solaro: steamer, had sailed for Sicily. Admiral Baudin was to remain, with the Friedland ai.d a few other ship, in the waters of Naples and Sicily during the winter. The British ships in the Bay of Naples were: Hiber nia, 101, fiag-ship, Admiral Parker; Queen, 100, Cupt Roos ; Superb, Cant. Corry ; Rodney, 90, Cup. Collier; Vengeanoe, 84, Captain Lushington ; sad as Terrible. a GERMANY. STATE OF AUSTRIA. We are still without journals direct from Vim* later than the 25th ult. We were enabled in alm edition last night to publish the following, from ea extraordinary supplement of the Deutsche Reformat the 30th : " TIIE LATEST NEWS PROM VIENNA Cr TO TEE 28Th Ocr.—The bombardment of the city beps, on the morning of the 28th. Winilischgnua had demanded the disarming of the working classes, and of the remainder of the academie legion. Thereupon the deputations from the various cor porations of Vienna declared that it was out of would their power to carry that measure into execution , and invited him to enter the ci t y , which the y woul d willingly surrender to him , a nd undert ake himself notente the : disarming. in n an rte g'y He ereplied that s h t comet eAl on the 27th some bombs had been thrown I into the suburbs and had set some houses on fire. All then became quiet until the 28th, when the dies arming not having taken place, the bombardment commenced in the morning." "So far (says the a',ove journal) is our intelli gence derived from an authentic source. The follow mg," adds the same journal, " is from a letter, dated Breslau, Oct. 29, the correctness of which we do not guarantee :—' The emphyes on the Vienna rail way have brought a copy of the following telegne pine dispatch, forwarded yesterday through Olmtitz: —General Wias to the Minister Von Weseenherg in Olmdtz. Yesterday (the 28th) at 11 a.m., WM. dischgratz began the attack en all sides. The Schoenhals battalion. which stormed the first barri cade, situated at the entrance of the Jagerzeil, and defended by twelve pieces of artillery, has been to tally destroyed (iat i enflyerietwn worden). Later in the day, the barricade was taken by the Jager corps and the grenadiers. 'The troops have penetrated as far as the Karla Theatre. The Louisenstrasse and Franz-Allee suburbs are in flames. The leaders of the students have tied." The Berlin Stoats Anzeiger of the 31st tilt, com menting on the above telegraphic despatch, says:— " From other credible sources we are enabled to state that the attack on the town did actually commence on the 28th, soon after 10 o'clock. Respecting the events which immediately preceded it, we have re ceived the following intelligence from the environs of Vienna;—Prince Ih'indischgratz had twice extended the terms of respite; the last term expired of the evening of the 27th. On that day there was as almost entire cessation of arms. Two large fires were seen in the city or its immediate vicinity. The Prince had notified to the communal council that he should consider it responsible for all the damage which might be sustained by the city, from the neces sary measures of violence. Some individuals who escaped from the city with the greatest difficulty stated that the armed people forced their way even into the inns, and compelled strangers to take part in the combat The following details are derived from a variety of journals :—On the 26th a fresh deputation of the Diet proceeded to Olmatz. in order to set forth, in the name of the Assembly, the illegality of the proclama tions of Wincliseherratz, and their hostile tendency not only with reference to the rights of the people, bat also to the constitutional throne. Residences had been prepared in Olinetz for the diplomatic corps. There have been some partial en counters already between the advanced poets of the Croatian army and the Hungarians. During more that a week no post had arrived in Vienna from Berlin, Paris, Prague, or Petah. The Vienna papers which reached Berlin on the 31st bear the date of the 25th only, the regular wit having failed both on that and the previous day. Their contents, in consequence of the great importance of the events posterior to that date, do not possess much interest. The following particulars, however, are gleaned from them. The cannonading which was heard on the afternoon of the 23rd ult., on and near the Nussdorf aide of the Danube, was occasioned by the successful attempt of the imperialists to throw a pontoon over the river for the passage of their artil lery and baggage waggons. The citizens replied from the Wahrinzer, Friedhof and the Nussdorf line to the firing of the troops. On the 24th the imperialists had taken up their station in front of the Nussdorf, Wahringer, Marxer dorf, and Favoriten lines (which may be termed the external boulevards of the city), and had discharged before 1 p.m. some 35 cannon shot against the first named line. On the 24th provisions had become scarce and dear , . ... in Vienna. Wh'ole families were removing from place to place, with all their valuables about their persona The want of water was much felt, the water-pipes (se before stated) having been cut off by the military. The Hungarian army—some 50,000 strong—were, up to the 27th, still on the Hungarian side of the Leitha. Oar correspondent at Berlin, writing on the 30th, says "I have learned in a weL-informed quarter, that Lord Ponsonby, the Minister in Vienna, remained in that capital up to the last moment, and that he was obliged to get, at last, permission from Windischgralz to leave it. It is believed in the quarter to which I have alluded, that his lordship has not gone to Olmtits. I may add here that, on various grounds (to which it is just now u nnecessary to allude) the account which the Deutsche Reform has guaranteed may be fully relied upon." On the 25th alt., the Bohemian members of the Diet, Palacky and Pinker, went to Olmtitz and saw the Emperor ; they bore with them a declaration of the whole of the Bohemian members, to the effect, that it was their determination not to re , urn to Vienna, and that they would not be answerable for anything that might happen in Bohemia should the Emperor refuse to transfer the seat of the Diet from Vienna to anther city of the empire. PRUSSIA.—We have the Berlin journals of the 31st ult. Much excitement has been created thereby the arrest, on the 30th, of two members of the i.ento cratic congress, now assembled in that capital. Letters from Silesia describe the slate of that pro vince as one of the greatest excitement, prodaced by the events in Vienna. Troops are pouring into Silesia, and disturbances are expected in the event of the Viennese proving victorious. FRANKFORT, Ocr. 29 While at Vienna Jellachich by the sabre, and Win . dischgratz by cannon balls, arc deciding the Austria! queetlon, at Frankfort the parliament has deemed it necessary to decide it by words. Futurity will shoe whether artillery or words are to gain the day. Tis Frankfort parliament has declined to interfere dr rectly in the affairs of Vienna : it feared g Intel weaken ministers and the central power by aduptal the resolutions of Venedey. In this we think thr parliament was wrong ; for the ord.rs which Mesas . el Schmerling had given to his commisaioners,