The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-27 00:00:00

sail lITICTRD OP TU T (TeeWIWI palm will 1/4 164 Da. Now 1=314 Cb 6143464 13.444143. M II a ra llsw Omar. 6 par P., O MIL GM Lb par P., ad no* lissibirs, De. Woe • Dd. SI Pis Da. MIN% a Weibits, 3 71 4 4 Do. 14 13 Do. MAW. 71, 44 las. Peal ia re p ti! Do. Wag Lida aul 134644,1 17 A lar elaw llddld.. aid Do* PIN. De. o tar s j s cr CI, 441 444 Lam. 11.worni las. a IL ikes. Si Da. Dag Ilario,l 6 , 4 M. INalbniaidl3 1 1 tardaroDL BALM 0 3 Mo. a Teak. May 44 Do. Haim (Wee. SAN. 7P4 Do. N ow Us. W 1 as/asa,lo3 Qaa Da Ws. (.6 1 6-01 par Da Mel C. 1,1% Tins Odedsoir Triad Omit Northam o 14 Ur. k Ties. 11 k TEL . (W.. IP., 0. Is.), • Crabs, t SooDipirt, 3 d MUM Holm, HO Id mAllicinioria Cakdrasan Pier. 376. Id. Zama Laidadabv Pret, par bloat Tack-Mb; 3 1346 d ow led. b•IG DIl7[D l O llll,ll 114 irmaakriaraa, a& a ▪ Web, sad Wad. 011 1 c, 241 Via., a S. col., so PIP Dir 11464 A. fj wo MB DAY IN LONDON. I Di boons lao 1110..1101., aka Uan. Nov lOL EWA 4 DA ISA Os. Poi, N. ONO% II Da. aute DA S SNOW aw fr im2 4 : llr. , gi t a s rklaa. si U% ken., Nay., UNA NM. It P. (WI. NM Do. m 's.l (Teak k Now.), 1141 I Noe,!, (18111011. Mar.). 101 DO. 0.141. Par, 44 Talk North Mirk 04 4 r..reabo "Es- n maw a lap. N N. at Foe" _ _ rains 2L—Oine o'Cloca. WINN& 117 1 Ds. (um OIL h Daryl, 46 S. IL a Dow ft. 4. S York, lime, Dendely Pm, d 11.111.. /ea& 10 . 4 N. Waters Now QTS4 Ha NI. la _ North Valois (A), Ifte & It Dorm 21 Dr. tro. 4. 1 1 Tart, Miro., mg I. (U. N. I. i Puri. St d ILIS, Oman. - fa Las. a M. Mid. II (C), 9.16 p Nadi ataillardaire, l a. a Dower, No. 4. 3 1346 6 174 -" . erea Ono rdelt na ire, SI 3-1• • Oaf., Wet.. k Wen, In obffirL 2 Lir. (11), Us 9d. d --- PKODUCK.—Mnidtmo-LAus, Hai firing TL-- The Baer market 1 Nora 'Moody to.da , sad 4,500 bags Madras sold la paha!, Ws at tall prior. l ~alma at Mk So 411. in phreertsEd grocery wawa-Caw : The r ags sow arm , without ehowiag say material alsaratisa ia prima - troth. sold rather ggigastk• 41, 27e. ; 41 to 51. 254. Al to gla i r Tn i or a ti. 9.16--CoUoa dalL-Ram bractive.-Tos : The ailvitse tem ail bass see Aural grim ; there appears to b• as mash Is mane X shipment is issiand as 00f searket will require. the week risers thew./ a slight impeovesoat is eager, bat aset ether solider hare bees dull of sac TRIM'S CURRENT. per rot awry nal IV. Na I. .—S2 5... • W. 49...bera.58a. GLISe.II4 Beep • • . • Tim &Orley -SI CA Cope etees4llllar • 0... • Ito. . .. I 0 11...45 We nn II o_ll taaarttiaiSioir . a... ID 0.. as ii:Wiiiir ea. Tim......,....... 11l 0...11 74k.140... 1 —.". C- _l4kr • Ikee. - - •• 4.-45 ed, ana...— 17 5 Ingetlkllsirakb. 91 5..... Dm -- -II 1f... • UDR. 14 11-87 hawk sbet . „as lc.. Rhin....._....... 117 5-44 en se Edina - - is 14... • leel.a.b. U 0...13 Ilpelier .14- • Teem .. II 5..57 am Niiliii;.. as o_ll vt.•° "4 4.4,1,•. 131 ..".. •P C. 0. 4.. .. • WIWI. der,', $1 C.. 67 etraw ....... U 11.. J 4 Iwolol 45 O. .34 Wows kyellmr. 14 •.. 23 Oeremia Bead. .... 74 0_ 73 Wed bie. - = i llettar...... IS 1-71 e ....... ..... 34 0- * • Oed -.. 34 5... • II 0- II anti eia;r2.- .II 5...17 71 &JD • 0uTt,e.x.,04•7••••? 0...411 00plia. plod are „ Own Nat .. . 411 0..42 NC, . V 0... is • sow. up.; iii, Use ardblery... 173 5._ SI • per rea............... SS IC_II Wks .•• C.. •• 0I Limn - 23 le. • ninon C.. 72 0 reamers, per elm 011ZWO en . Satter-Cork 1* n CAI =le Sr IS 5... 44 0 kba n • 1111 an Tw alks • •... • erg II 0... X • DMA* ht •G. • Tat. at par l. Limarrek, do.-- Ti 6_78 Oempeaemaea. • • ... • Carthaw, ht........ 75 •...61 ink at per ort. Sony, 1et....--. • • C.. • Hasa 'Wu 141 •.. 14 Warlord- -. 72 11...711 uppo.. .... __ • 1... 0 • en t. ladle, /a hau @miliaria% • 0.155 term -.. • 0... • Trim 11111 Slid ..„ II 1.. 15 • Prim 11e5....... • C.. • 0110001.... ........ SS 1/... 1.3 • anaPerk prime rent.. 70 C..n lan Weer pal. _ " . " . lasward bassi hew, Warsaw'. Dameran. . 21 01 hWt IS la eras 1824 ‘ ;417 1 44 •...14 • ... 3 W do.- lanoto;.101; IS Dino Naar ... TO 4-M • dOS-22 • awn A... 4 Il A re a =a 4 Zitoer, at per Ila Ilialey, halm& ... t 1 IL Lead& Ilia, 11111likenik‘p. 1 ... • a m .---.66.4l le. 111 ---- • $l.-111 Se Ink ..... .- 1 .- • DNA du.. .... -6• -A I ir..;;; }sr tea. Duman ....-.....- • I ...• II Uw.T.T.11. , 433 0-0 in dep.„.---.. • n.. 11 Ile rit: Ireserebni, • Waal** Irp... • Se ...• II bnd • •.„ • Wen bik e dry -- • • ...• • Date le sad nein 10 0...411 Irked ........-... 0 le-, $ Frain& IS e... 43 MO bap...... O4 -4 111 Rev, Id P• 7 tow • g _p pi WAZ4 dry • • . .5 4 ILlnewben.elarkUll 111...51 II Ia l . ", - oaken 0 10...0 I 11. Amor per WVdais ....« 33 10... 5 We - 4 • ... 5 I Ina, plates 33 5-311 1 Sash, WWI • • ... 7 • mann II 10.- • Ina Weems, at pr tea. pan ...... ....... -II 11- 5 Lelesealsea-= 13.- • • Moab M •...97 110............ • 5... 4 II Lot India Maw .- 11l •...91 0111kendll--.. • 0- • or BMW' IS 0... ft Penn Joann .., • C.. • • Ins Tug, at per oat. .-----1 0 0...18 • Seen 74 C. 71 ame11.... • 0...18 • Myna -- .. .. -13 C-74 Uma ....... ......7.......1 3 111-14 • Oen la bloke 75 0... • dyke V 0100......... 12 • „II 111 Loa, at ear toe. Rad tandem.- .. 3 Ill_ 311 OM SS 13 SO knell - ..........11 4.-55 0 TALLOW.—The =rite ecessequeses of Ckeseff havie Petersham. Petersburg Y.C. 441. 61 ; Ileamebes delivery, t has dec lined a shade, in E sold some of his Tallow is on the spot, e6s.; October Oa January to March, 455. 64. COALS.— Haff-pardloo.— Cares liarthry, 174. ; Rutin' Hartley, lac 64. ; Taah , 46l Wow, 15s. 61. ; Walt Hastsy, 1 75.; Walls Zad 30s. 64.-ships at isaltot, 13. CORN.—MAux-Lsies,--Tho quantity of English When on ale was only 'mounts bon abroad ; the amnia Am to 11,4(0 r ates w en trade, upon the whole, was Am and Monday's rates were well 'maintained. Barley, of choice qoality, the turn BMW a nosily trade, witl6. est tesprovenwast in value. sad Pose unaltered. Ves fonasisest are liasdey's sotaticou =MAL Wiles. to Wlll6l. lbws IN fea4 rN M to 64 se 44...0hne 44 to Mee se a Pada end 44 to SS to U... de Uto67 6I T 16116.16 MOM co 11•11110 U 11l Om& Llm, 5ed....44 to IN to 62 . SS to 64 to Porthwah. end hen& do.— to —... —to— N Insh is— -66 to IS to IS to U Duos Wow Oro. ale l, to 19 to 20s ed. ladt. —to —it 04 NINO l9 to 90 to MM.. pools. Nto tit N 6 Isola hid :0 to no E ta 14 lo 16 N.. tam. 1017 to 111n461 99 so 39 to 49.. 4 100. meto — 0 to 34 Mar Psi" flea au" lain/+- 11 to 111. Irk 11 Warr to -- WNW .. . ... II to 34....r01l Uto Writ —r /Um Now Born pa book. —. row rater II to Rumor , Now Lora CLIM. re *MUM 111 0,. roe rot al Mk Rom 'lwamoto, earn/ Ur 14 ..froltirositold 43 to 44 Solar 0r114444t. 40 to 11.-4 m- 41 to U Itorthol. Lim* oa4 — to Railer. Rea. Dritolo ai Lit . 11 to 50...1... Obtoit: ll l em orrl% siniat .......... 44 to Durk aril HEWN. . 41 113 to 44 Dorlo warms ....-- 44 SI oo IS aro ]aiatt lartsv 1114Q.7.7.--=-7.747. 1.4 . " : Orr lams . ....----.--. rll t~wata onarams Dada IT to 11 Ilkosbri owl If to IS 1. i s." WY Issas. AL.—. —ls sow* tommis sois ao I* to * r Y to .Mospre_ U OW ma lON 10030 g NIL /6% Mast" or Word of Droisoi ambers— . - to 26 to Si Pesedi. par ask 4 Inns. Ow Ss £IIIIIIIALG INTO LWOW TlOll UN OCT. TO V* OCT. QM 11/Imt urily ........ ....... I I re t6 l alp". l Irili. I rlanigLl4lo SO I 0 . /1 . 0 ll7O r0ar..1,111, ma ; bends. Mt, qrs. Una. komasol. 11114 Sla 4d. ; Pm*. SU Oals. Us. 10L ; 1176. tb. M. ; link MIL 4L ; Teo, 430. /1. 1111110 AL ATIIII/16 SP. imbisuliAxv Or. y. gm. Ild 0412.1 Idois & 111 „. Si 4d 7d 211 11‘Sb 0 N „, .$l4 fd l d Sle I OIL I 1)11 Id 4s 041104 bd /lb 1 14 ... &Id 114,31% WI% M 74 4 Tints 3d11115 31413. 4 S kgs. ld D• 44.-1410014, So.; earlay, OW, &y, 14404. lod Paw la. N3l; Us 1e3114 Ild Os. 7. ON. 11 -- ss ll_ —HI '... ...... j7t _ BAWSIIIIT, Oct 26.—Scot of the new Wheat at this mar tin terday being oat of condition. the trade woo very bad for mob qualities, while dry samples. of new rod old, met a, ready sale at former rates. Barley, espeeislly good malting, THE iBILF4IESIEL. FRIDAY 1011110t0, OCTOBER 27, 1848. carait, 1 924,...41x1211,11114 Are e" Ohek.—Tha eepplhe/ Boadnit p es ty brakesid leisead has hes kr moat lot *at The hail Imeeleah are eery nosh Otiromppeed, am *Nam isaftemmethie. 'Mw ere lower, sod - am wee* email maaeual et Wain dew. The measber of Sheep le mho otaideeelio, ad hat my kw Ms wasted. • lamp megwily edina smgabeemost log putdrion et toy_ prim s wises hw ado eel" Ward, G eo at rellinaerLam. Calyse aka ausassoms, so d to 7 min ; pesemarylaadm omit ! Bei hod mod limemeay w• lave sheet 400 Betas, seedy 2,000 ahem eel 1111 Colas ; tram Opals, 140 Bleat •; Frames, 19 ; mad alout 140 mantle Cows freaa the Hem Camila tw esasgz i. do t % sui revr iehli t I r i e = sll. I 1 P ra. oe. ems •••• •• • I 4 111 3 I t o Ilmsolosialloalli 3 Pip 0 JD% O. Sim • Dot Dm Sweress 4 411 um= Daub at oak* UPI ; rem sat loaks. tilt; balms. tat: D RA Emaireozoi, Ott 26.—Tue Sheep maeskat this wet seederahly senned with Sheep of good quality= desedgeka et ettalislag ia domed, they wen rainy dia. mei of at lest moles seam; We aged wielders, Old. ; asklinlas satiny, 6 1 d. Ilks labeler. 41d. to tel. par lb. sashimi Welt ; • taw lajsdw Mop wows turned oat ..sold. Lembo el geed4ti dea mee ale herbed alum, sad Comm da and =pea OM hieler torts are sow lees ia Oladielak iw he quoted • shade hewer. The Cud. sedest sum batWlllowly supplied with good quality , what sore gee& were to asaisad. sod really dis c= at team 7e. Id. to idddlhh 6.. dd. to le. • per Death ease, 'hides ellga; • by fatale; animals were left moald. For reartkes warhas kit pap. & N ook whim* they ceaseeted r a t o The Issas sehdrited by WWl', WO on 400 tethers of tamailles arembled when repreontinor eosin's was aeon, I lik alU el l w ommald Amine tiumevad, seek eadminide. is Ow 'AMC WWI Batik we were Wins quietly main a =l:rwhisk we were ever attedisi t.: oar loyalty has spited, sir leads have ben 'noisily itivat or re oiesd—we were set eves allowed te parebaso. Isidro have bees losinel as our loads, sad latensized with as. Mess an the isms whisk lave led as to abaselsa oar hoosem, out (re p wissleg, sad the mem whisk we pleated with our ow . book WHAM" is bait mad mass. We are waking a vrilderaese" We fear Sir Huai hi/ too soon abandoned the policy which the iniprunies of this scene induced him to esatswiate if not. Wood, to adopt. It was int pootble that either the peevincial or napeeial govern meat amid resegnise the imispendosee of these people; bat, on the ether bawl, tbs. was nothing to be gained by sztarez g ti os , ea immediate express decla ration of They might have been allowed —they were, indeed, led to believe that they would be allowed—to remain on their settlements without any such declaration being exacted from them, and without any immediate active interference cm the part of the British government. But • annunseioner was seat among them to regulate land teams, and magistrates for the district nominated by the governor before three months had elapsed ; ands. 'detests force wassent to supporttheseofficials. When the ban were they interfered with none of the eekslets, and if left to themselves they, or at the SAWA their children, as settlement extended round dna. would have applied of themselves to be incorpo mid into the colony. The prospect of any such aggrozimafion on their part is now removed to an in. =distance, and the chance of their being by the strong hand is extremely slender. Tr men looked torealitits, and not to appearances, the visit of the Parisian national guards to the Mansion hones would be regarded as an event of greater im portance, and a much more sterling evidence of the existence of an extents cordials, than the celebrated entertainment some years ago given by the City to the then King of the French. The civilities that pass be tween sovereign and sovereign, and the homage offered by great municipalities to visitors of royal rank, are, after all, but precarious signs of Interna tional h armony : they are sometimes even ominous, as resulting from the efforts of supereubtle diplo_ matist s to get up the semblance of a cordiality which they I are painfully conscious can have no real basis. Not so the spontaneous courtesies—the testimonies of sympathy and regard offered by a people to visitors of their own rank in life, gratifying their neighbourly curiosity without bustle or parade ; and yet repre senting in their garb and demeanour the national in terests of which they are the constitutional protectors. We were highly gratified with the proceedings at the Mansion-house on Wednesday. Our only reg ret was to find no mention of any refreshments having been offered to the LORD MAYOR'S guests. Perhaps, in deed ,there was not time to make the neoessuy arrrange ments,though the'resoaross of the establishment are so vast, that a very brief notice ought to have sufficed. A matter of graver import, and a much more serious impeachment of our character as a people—a circumstance li kewise certain to make an unfavour able impression on our French visitors—is the at tempt made by two of the Grenadier Guards, one of our showiest and most dashing regiments, to rob the strangers, to whom they were supposed to be render ing the courtesies du from one army to the other, and whose interests they had specially undertaken to protect. That our visitors could not be one hour in the City, or pass up the river in a steamer, without being victimised by the swell mob, is bad enough in limit. Paris pickpockets in such a case would per. haps have bad a feeling for the national honour, and turned elsewhere for victims. But the shabby dastardly filching of the change of half-a-sovereign from guests of their own profession, and whose igno rance of our language and usages left them at their mercy—and that by privates of one of our crack corps—alas ! it is difficult for UP, habituated as we are to the lax morals and mean ideas of our soldiery, to form any conception of the unfavourable impression which this little incident, widely repeated as it will be, will make on oar continental neighbours. Diffi cult as they find it on most occasions to enter into our insular peculiarities, the peculiar constitution of our army, and the degraded habits of • large pro of our troops, are the lest thing which they . dbe ex pected to excuse or amount for, by referring to analo gous evils among themselves. In no country in Europe, except our own, are the armed defenders of the country recruited from the idle, the profligate, and the destitute, to the extent which unfortunately pre vails in England. A large sprinkling of reckless and desperate chara ct ers there will be in all armies. Bat the great body of the soldiery in other coun tries have coonexions, education, associations and hopes, which if it does not prevent them from falling into occasional excesses of violence and debauchery, is at least sufficient to place them above the commission of such mean and degrading thefts as that to which we have alluded. Even where the origin of the recruits is equivocal, and their previous habits corrupt, yet from the feeling of honour and self-respect which attaches to the uni form—which the constant presence ofa large proportion et upright and intelligent members has every where punted in the ranks—an esprit de corps prevails whisk sobers the effervescence and restrains the cupi dity of the lust conscientious recruit. Look at the en r ee ing 41 Paris, the most alert and ingenious rogues Wm once s, and see how,enrolled as Garde Malik they are exalted into heroes and gentlemen with a sew of duty and responsibility, of would as well ea national self respect , which forbid the most reckless of them to repeat, at least on a guest and a foreigner, any of the tricks in which, before his enlistment, he was pos sibly a dexterous proficient. For in France, and in most other parts of the continent, the army is not, as with us, a mere de partment of the public service, but it is an integral portion of the nationality and the public opinions of the emintry ;intimately connected with,and constantly interchanging members with all classes of society ; is treated accordingly with respect, and looked upon with pride and affection by the whole people. Any extraordinarily mean act on the put of any indivi dual of • body so trained to pride and self-respect, is considered to reflect disgrace, not only on the service, but on the whole nation to which the offender be longs. Such • crime is recorded and commented on as a will bad be trait tofmpreanationalon which ; this theft and such our grenadier guard will make in the Parisian air clee in which it will be repeated, as not the least un accountable of the marvels of this great metropolis, which the progress of locomotion has brought within fourteen hones' journey of its rival on the Seine. Far be it from us to misrepresent or exaggerate the backsliding , or delinquencies of the privates of our army. But this theft on the national ik we are sorry to say, nuns: an isolated ind guard iums the prevalence, at least in certain corps, of a herfel a mount of p rofligacy and crime. Robberies com mitted by s old ier, are very frequently recorded is o ur columns. And the circumstances that transpired at the trial of Asians MEYERS were indicative if the existence in the ranks of a clue of wretches, ecsa. pared with whom the mere thief is a respectable character. It is high time for public opinion to take these things seriously to heart, and demand a search ing inquiry into the circumstances which make the British moldier so reckless of his personal and profes sional character. Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT and Mr. Fox MAIILE deserve the greatest credit for the re forms they have introduced. The means of ethics tion and recreation placed within the soldier's reach ; the shortening of the term of enlistment ; and last, though not least, the prohibition of the sale of spirits at the canteens, are very . valuable reforms; so far as they go. But much remains to be done; and the good intentions of the SECRETARY-AT-WAR will not be the less likely to be realised, by th e expression of a whole some and enlightened public opinion. Not only must the health and comfort of the soldier be cared for, and his intelligence developed, but the old aristocra tic obstacles to the reward of good conduct, bravery, and intellig ence , must be swept away. The insolence and prejudice which aristocratic privileges and luxu rious habits have generated in the great mess of our officers must be got rid of. According as the respect ability and intelligence of the private increase—and under the new system they are certain rapidly to in crease—the chances of promotion must be thrown open to him; and genius and ambition given that opportunity to rise in the army, which it is the pride of Eneland, and the guarantee fre the stability of our institutions, that they are denied in no other pursuit. Nor is it in promotion alone that we must a ba ndon the present system which crushes the private down, and makes him reckless of himself and of the future. We must learn to be just in all our dealings with the If be belong to a cooqueing may we mast Sim his fair shore of prise mew a sot pamper ' unalesse esereanden with oar et every helgaSlies of booty that the eoklier's se well so the seamen Mil has aided in win ; bit ealeklidainaventeprbeelple efpmdismarkish it nod= a fak Gamma tar tie enpeder ell positka sad claims, shall divide the aratrity and set the Minority of the booty woo, between the subalterns sea-commissiooed officer., and privates, *hoes peenniery need is greatest, and whose compen sations either in promotion or in renown are scanty and precarious. Let a reform of this kind be carried out. Let fair wwith be shown the soldier in all the nation's dealings ith him. Let him be enlisted on a fair understand ing, and not by trickery and cajolery ; let him have fair play, to rise and be rewarded, so long as he is in the army I and a fair opportunity of leaving it, alter a reuinable period of service. Let all degrading punishments be abandoned; treat the soldier as a rational, responsible, and respectable being, and not u a slave and a knave, and he will develop his cha racter and shape his demeanour accordingly. Give him what the French soldier has, the privileges and the rights of a gentleman, and it need not be doubted but he will grow as sensitive of his own and of the national honour u the Fowl soldier proverbially is. Let this be done, and we shall no longer have to blush for such savage and inhospitable larcen7 as that which the other day dimmed the Grenadier Guards, stained oar national character, and insulted guests whom it was the national wish and the universal impulse to treat with attention and respect. FRANCE. PARIS, WM:ME:MAY, 6 . 30 P.M. A decree was passed by the assembly yesterday, the effect of which will he to restore to the Orleans family, including Louis Philippe, their private pro perty, subject, of course, to the claims of their private credtors. Another scene of tumult and disorder was exhi bited in the Assembly to-day. M. Dufaare, Minister of the Interior, in answering the questions put by M. Orandio, in relation to the banquet of Sunday last, alluded to the letter lately addressed to him by Prince Louis on the subject of the expected etneute, and in timated that there were no grounds for any appro bation& This called up M. Pierre Napoleon, who was sommeded by M. Clement Thomas, and a scene of con fusion and uproar ensued. Several members of the Amiably now express their misgivings about the policy of maintaining the Assembly so long a time as wid be indispensable to pus the organic laws. It is therefore probable that a proposition will be made to dissolve the Assembly as soon as the law of elec• dons and the judiciary system shall have been passed, leaving the rest of the organic laws to be decided by the regularly oonstituted legislators of the republic. We read in the Bien Futile: Several members of the National Assembly have bad the idea of attempting a fssioa of the different shades of the moderato party sincerely devoted to the republic, of the shades disseminated at the present moment in the different clubs of representatives, and embracing, likewise, a con siderable group of distinguished men who hitherto have not formed put of any club. They commenced by convoking a representative for each department. A first meeting took place on Monday, ant was composed of about 50 members of all the democratic fractions of the aesembly. A committee of twelve members was named to definitively organise the association, which, without sul stitutiog itself for the clubs now existing, should have for object to draw together on important occasions the moderate republicans of every shade. The first question submitted to the deliberation of the new meeting was that of the prorogation of the National Assembly. It was decided that every sort of prorogation should be opposed : let, because there might be danger for the public tranquillity if the Assembly, which solely personified the national sovereignty, separated a this moment; 2ndly, be cause, it the representatives proceeded to the departments, it would be evidently to support one of the candidates for the office of President of the Republic, and if the majority agreed to support the same candidate, and the choice should prove unsuccessful, the result would be to bring discredit on the Assembly in the eyes of the people, and to place it in a false position with respect to the Pres identi so elected con trary to the influence of the representatives; 3rdly, because it was difficult to compose the permanent committee which was to supply the place of the Assembly. Ii the committee was chosen by tot , the selection might be dangerous • and, if elected by majeiity, the minority would run the (tinned' of not being represented. For these reasons the new club de cided against all prorogation. THURSDAY, 11 . 30 A.M. A meeting was held last night at the Rae de Poitiers, which was numerously attended, and at which a most unexpected resolution was taken, amounting to nothing less than a reversal of the former decision of the party in favour of the immediate elec tion of the President of the Republic. M. Mole contended that the attributes given to the president by the constitution were utterly incompatible with those conferred on the assembly by the people, that the co-existence of two such powers must lead to fatal and disastrous conflicts. In fine, M. Mole insisted that the present provisional arrangements should be continued until the organic laws are passed M. Thiers expressed his adhesion to the opinions of M. Mole. M. Leon Faucher opposed this. He ad mitted the illogical nature of the position to be created by the cooxistenos of two such powers as the Presi dent of the Republic and the constituent assembly, but insisted on the election of the President never theless, as a matter of absolute political necessity. The present provisional arrangements could not be sustained. General Cavaignac had already formally and positively declared his intention of resigning un less the election of the President should take place immediately. The meeting finally divided on the question, about two-thirds of the members present voting in favour of the proposition of M. Mole. I have learned from good authority that General Cavaignac firmly adheres to his determination to re sign unless the President be immediately elected. This question will come on to-day in the Assembly, and a very animated and important debate is ex pected. In conmequenoe of the division which prevails among the ultra-democratic party in the assembly, and the weakness consequent upon it, an attempt is being made to produce more accordance in parlia mentary action, by uniting the parties of the Insti tute, Palais Royal, and the Rue Taitboat ; in other words, by a coalition between the extremes of the rtj us ailM " Republicaine de la veille." A meeting has been called to-day at 11 o'clock in the old Chamber of Deputies. The appointment of M. Trouve-Chauvel to the Ministry of Finances apror in the Moniteur of this morning, but the appointment of M. Recurt to the Ministry of Public Works does not. Last evening M. Matthien (de la Drome) gave notice of a motion to issue notes of the Republic for 400 millions of francs, in amounts from 60 to 100 francs, these notes to be receivable in the payment of taxes, and to be guaranteed by national property of double their value, and to be declared a legal tender. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY, SITTING OP WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25. M. OWIDIN ascended the tribune to put questions to the ministry on the subject of the banquet which took place on Sunday at the Barriers du Houle. He said that to drink a toast to the lateistairs of Hlbeut, who were now in prison waiting judgment, as M. Bac had done, was to pot% It out to popular vengeance those who had repressed disorder for the benefit of society. He spoke of the incendiary speeches made in the dabs, of the agitation produced by the banquet, made allusion to the plots which are brooding in the secret societies, and demanded what the Minister of the Interior proposed to do with regard to theme manifestations M. Bao.—The banquets are not yet placed under regula tions like the clubs; the right of meeting in them is there fore undoubted. lie protested that his desire, and that of his rty, was to propagate republican_ principles by pacific means, in open day, in banquets of 2, 000 guests. As to the toast compbrined of, be did not deny it, but Franco had always made a boast cl pitying victims, and lie could not un &intend why, under the republic, when a friend of a politi cal prisoner presided at a meeting, it could be criminal to ei sy em mpathy for him. The right of meeting belonged will, of whatever shade of opinion, and their adversaries Wahl an it if they would. After a few words from M. Consort, M. DIJTAIIIII, Minister of the Interior, delivered a speech which was almost universally applauded. He stated that exaggerated fears on the banquets, the clubs, the secret publicwere entertained, which had the effect of alarming the . of retarding the revival of confidence, as much as the most disorderly demonstrations. He had prohibited all public functionaries from attending the banquets, and he took all measures to prevent any excitement being produeed by them beyond the limits in which they were held. As to secret societies the government did not fear them, and would sup press them if they dared to form them. It would not deal less severely with certain other aeseciations, if they should be transformed into secret societies Besides, the nquets do not produce any active measures. The people understand their inutility. M. Bee had made an empty boast when he spoke of a banquet of 2,000 guests, for 6,000 tickets had been distributed, which were sold at half price, and at last only produced 1,100 guests. As to the note addressed to M. Ma rdian Louis Buonaparte, to which allusion had been made, M. Dame stated that M. Buonaparte had shown him the note, but he regretted that the latter had not thought fit to add in his letter respecting it to the journals that the • Minister of the laterite had completely re -assured hue as to the pretended conspiracy indicated in that note. m. NAPOLEON BUONAVARTN mounted the tribune, bug amidst cries from all parts of the Assembly of " The other, the other," indicating that the Amenably wished to hear Louis Napoleon himself, and not the son of King Jerome, (the latter. however, kept his put. and after some thee he succeeded In obtaining a partial hearing)—he said, " car e hue remised a mum of letters which prove that we were assumed with an actuation of conspiring against the PS. pahlkt." in the emu of an address which appeared to produce by no means a good effect on the Assembly. he so frequently made me of the expreesion " we," as if he had been as*orie e d, to speak he the whole family, that an explosion broke from am Mass, " Break ia your name ; what do you mean by saying we —what authority have you to speak for others t"—des estrum tumult took place. All eyes were directed to the seat of M. Louis Napoleon Buonaparte. They who were near it made a sign that he was absent. M. CLEMENT THOWAP: A membrr of the Assembly hoe boas called upon for an explanation, and another son has coma forward foe him. I can speak for rarer and neither the cabinet nor any of our colleagues us involv e d in my remarks, the responsibility of which I entirely assum e . It is not the first tine that on the eve of important gue . tions coming oa Citizen Louis Napoleon has absented bins. self. There are in this hail persons who are about to ap pear before the country as candidates for very high functions. M. NAPOLEON BUONAPARTZ.—How does that concern you ? (Interruption.) The PRIMIDENT.—I beg to call M. Napoleon Bonaparte to order, and invite him to silenee. (Cries of " Very good.") A violent tumult here ensued M. Clement Thomas **Q in vein to obtain a hearing. MM. Pierre. Napoleon Batas. parts, and Pietri are seen addressing him with violent gee. _ _ _ M. Crammer THOMAS (in the midst of tke noise).—lt i not by being absent at the moment of significant vets that the esteem and confidence of the country can be gained. (In. terruption.) M. NAPOLEON BUONAPAISTE (with affectation).—Ve l y go TTno PRESIDENT.—M. Napoleon Buonaparte, I call yea to order. Your remarks are improper. (Numerous voice " Bravo.") M. CLesszwr THomes.—Since M. Napoleon Baonapute is so well disposed to answer for his cousin—(lnterruption,) M. NAPOLEON NUONAPARTIL—Everywhore and at any time. _ _ _ M. CLEMENT THONIAII.—I would ask him whether it is not true that his agents are going through Franco proclaim ing the candidateship of his mein ? I will ask him whither this is not a fact, or whether he does not address himself for that purpose to the least enlightened part of the population ? If this be true, his candidateship is a most singular cee. (Noise.) I would ask M. Napoleon Buonaporte with what right he can present himself as candidate for the presidency of the republic) (Renewed tumult.) I consider him m a good citizen, but I say that in order to pretend to so elevated a position real services must have been rendered. (Removed and noisy interruption.) M. Pizzas BITONAPARTI is seen togesticulate in themidst of the group gathered round the foot of the tribune. He ad dresses the orator. Cries of " Order" are heard from all sides. The tumult is at its height All the representatives leave their benches and gain the group at the foot of the tribune. Questions are pot front all sides in the midst of the: noise. MM. Pierre and Napoleon Buonaparte retire from the chamber. Cries from all sides for the order of the day. The Yanstrozarr—l suggest to the orator to COZlfillr him self to the question. (Cries of " Bravo," " The order of the day.") M.Cutintwr THOMAS—I think! have performed me duty, and I hope the country will approve of it. (" The order of the day.") After a few words from M. GIXANDIN in the midst of the noise, the order of the day was resumed, and after some business the chamber adjourned. Menem, OCT. 41.—Three par Cents, 18 3-16 1 paper ; after Bolus, 181 cash. Five per Cents, 91 paper; after Balm, 91 cash. Farms, 31 paper; after Bobs, 81 owls. Cour:ins, 51 paper. Bank of Bt. Ferdinand, 44 peer. Essinnes on I s., 90 days, 49 63 cab. ITALY. Letters have been received from Turin, which an nounce that on the 21st the Chamber of Deputies came to a resolution, by a large majority, in favour of the prolongation of the armistice. The Milan journals of the 20th have arrived, but bring no confirmation of the reported insurrection. The Sardinian ministry is reported by the Pied montese Gazette of the 21st to have replied, in answer to the interpellations put to it in the sitting of the 19th, that they had already said all they could on the subject, and if it were wished to know the intention of the cabinet as to the future, it was this: either we will compel Austria to accept the mediation on the basis accepted by us, or Austria would reject the conditions and would attack as Resuming the hostilities in our own defence, we should have the aid of France, and which in such an event is assured to ne, or if we should not have it, we will pursue the war to the last extremity. The following letter from our correspondent at Turin, gives a picture of the state of things in that city on the 21st : TURIN, Oct. 21.—The parliament here opened on Mon day last, but the first three days were occupied in the swear ing in of new members, among which were the ministers lately appointed ; and who were subjected to re-election and other preliminary processes of internal regulation. The election of the president, for the session, of the Cham ber of Deputies was the first feature of importance. Dr. Vineentio (*inherit, the eminent philosopher and I (sander of the Italian Confederatin, which continues gra eitr. and steadily to progress, wu elected to the I • ntial chair by an oilmen unanimous vote, having ob mid 91 votes, none of kis competitors having had 10—in a Amber compoeed of 140 members—showing that except limax•ae private and personal predilections, he had the of the whole chamber, u he has, indeed, those of the country in general. The next feature of the new session was the interpellation to be addressed to the ministers urn the motives of their taking office, why they did not convoke the chamber earlier, and what use or abuse they have made of the dicta torial power obtained on the occasion of the first reverses eastained by the King. Several members were inclined to call ministers to this account ; but the young deputy Buffs has hitherto carried off the palm of eloquence, and bids fair to have given the coup-degrace to the present ministry, already in j eopardy by the virtual defeat they he/ sustained the day be fore in the election of the vice-prescient, which their candidate only gained by a majority of eight. As to the election of the President Gioberti, that was considered only a matter of course, seeing the high eethem'in which he is held by all parties ; yet that also was a blow dealt to the ministry, when it is nub bated that the ministers are the successors of this same Oiobeni and his colleagues, all of whom have been in position ever since. The Minister of War, Count da BormE had in vain come forward with a statement of what been done to put the army in a proper state to face the enemy. The Minister of Finance bad in vain given an ac count of the measures taken in his department. The evident tendency of the ministry to delay energetic measures gave an immense advantage to the young deputy whose name I have mentioned, and he accor dingly began his speech by at once waiving all secondary, personal, and, as be termed them, ministerial considerations, and jumping at once to conclusions, placed the real question at issue, the only alternative which can be come to without disgrace and ruin—war or peace—no intermediate measure. Ministers had stated that they had only accepted the SG justly reviled armistice, Salami (of the 9th of Aninst), as • military fact, and not binding on their policy further than as web. The young orator knew that this truce has weighed upon the c• entry since its date, and that be& hostilities could, according to its tenor, foomed at a week's notice, there was little asses of its not being maintained for months longer with the present system and present ministers. He then went into the subject of the present condition of the country, and, in adverting to the only means of obtaining • ofitionou of the Italian question without war, the eagle- Teal* Eradiation or • French armed intervention, he said, alluding to the former, that whatever hopes the Italians might build upon some expressions dropped by Lords Palmerston and Hassell, public opinion in England was far from being favourable to the cause of Italy, and that the go vernment had been drawn into the mediation by France, or rather to prevent that power settling alone the question, and not from any deem to be favourable to Italy. Nothing good, he conceives, is to be expected from the Anglo-French mediation. Of the French interven tion he expects no result until the Italian army, under Charles Albert, and the volunteers, shall have passed the Ticino and taken the offensive, when France will feel obliged to come to the succour of Italy, for honour's sake , and to prevent a similar calamity to that which occurred in August. He therefore concludes for war —bums dine war, and doubts not that if suoceuful Italy will not need the assistance of France; if unsuc cessful, France will perforce come to its aid. The chamber is now sitting, and if a vote is come to I will inform rzu of its purport by this day's post ; if not, I will write again to morrow. Everything promises that it will be in favour of war, and that vote will overthrow the peace ministry, and place Gioberti at the head of the administration P.S. I come from the Chamber of Deputies. The com mittees only are sitting, and the vote upon the question of 4ce or war will not take place till this evening . The poet Cur is at hand—else I had much more news to give you. A rumour has been in circulation since yesterday evening that Milan was in insurrection against the Austrians. It is cer tain that a movement has broken out at Piacenza, whereas at Milan and in other towns the Hunga rians have openly sympathised with the Italians. They and the Croats are daily at loggerheads. On the other hand, Austria, pursuing its insidious policy, whilst it exacted the ecrupalous fulfilment of the fatal capi tulation signed by Charles Albert at Milan, on the sth of August, and the yet more shameful truce ag eq u at i on Sasso* on the 9th, demanded and obtained the of Brescia, Peschiers, &c., and the withdrawal of the Pied montese troops and navy from Venice, have constantly de ferred restoring the cannon left by the Piedmontese at Peachiera, and which was, by agreement, to be restored to them. Though enjoined by the ministers of France and England to abstain from ell attacks on the Piedmonteee or Italian lines or towns, they have recently taken possession of Otops, no t it after having failed in an attempt tort possession of it by treachery. It capitulated on the 1 1th. ta request, .4 fell dice. Old Beane the tura dearer. Other Mins et lam quoted. Prises as follows Wheat, old, Bs. 3.1. to 6a. 84. par hand ; Is. to fa. Barley, Mi. to Vs. pw qr. Bean M. ti Oc t. , Wt. NM pet W. Banannenn, Oct. 26.-Dering the nth a ides Wien Ms Ma den ia Wheat, at alienviess sum liabsysszslaially manned la pin hitt hosts nqued. Oen did Oats aril weedily ; bat Inholor and Mesh are anon N ef. Beam k Air Masse, and WOW synth in not wlarNtsd N. Peas hei(ler sew Avows, y615111= sheeted the eels. At this day's onkel than no aMr imp. ZwelyWboat, uni An an lodised an Agnes of per v. OA loads dull, with Om tank Mend thebuyer. On • slaw ado, bat lower prim Pius ism sabonted to. Beene awe la desand, sad lonian WM tic some Etally as -- her . The prommt l or a" ( vain : - Wheat. - Banish, white, per bushel et , Gs. 10d. to 75. ed. ; new, Gs. to 7s. ; red, is. 9d. to 75. 3i1.; new 6s. 44. to 7s. ; red, 6s. 10d. to ls.; fongst. red, 6s. 11d. to 7e. 61.1 slice. &. fid. to es. ; Polish, Odessa, 7s. to 71 4L Si. ed. to 61. 641. Berkey, per 31s. to 365. 84.4 . Per Fa to Ws. Bd. Ode, Per V22e. to 311. ; Wei% aad to. iter in gl a s OL to Wu, 6d. ; Ink (4011 c ,te 4Mb.), 235. to Ms. e =el Mc), 225. Id. to Me.; bleak, 211. U. to 2h. , per 19111 c, eill , lib. to 175.; new, 14s. le SRL tt lik l6.. to Ills. ; ensign, 1115..t0 Ito. Id. Per e haw, par imperial quern, 445. to 48s. ; visaing, pen MOM, 14e. dd. to 16s. Lastll per 1961h1,13a Id. to 14s. Flutes per sack of 2801 b., Bngliah, flan 431. to 46a. oinads, 38s. to 41s. Hatonrox, Oot. 26.-The supply et old Wheat at this market was Ant today, sad as thus was • stony demand At this me% hot week's prism were tally maktoined, se alo• hr SOW Meg. Barley, Oats, Maas, sod Pam etirand whit*, 161. to 162. 10e.; sow, 111. to Daisy 141112, 1 11 5. 10s. to 1. 155.; new,lol. to 121. , Mit. to 365. Oita, 18e. to 2 41 35. Hem, lbs. N 381 Pen Ms, to Mi. BRISTOL, Oct. 26.-A very dad sale for Flour Mid, the week, at prime varying from 36e. to 41e,per male im bust mesh, has not linved the mho la When. Figiesn' samples of now dry mat may be enable at 411 a. Ma, bat a great portion is to sad lower. heolgs Whoa are Arm, at Kb. to 665. per MOIR, wi th a =Ante &nand. Malting searhu. 40s. re ;E t libilka- Forsigu, At for es= 4 : l o l . to _ ,361. • fie NM to 275. per 40Mb. ; , Bleck Oats on the market at redund retee, from to 200. Per white, 21,. to 235. per 220th. New Beam, 34e. to ins. per qr. At to-dat's naket More was a fair demand fee Bur fry slow sale et everything' else. Foreign annals of What, 3,560 eye.: Bang, 2,733. Coadwin sad from ling:land When 58 qrs. ; Barley, 665 Oats, 2,824 ; Bow, 13; Peu, 119. Damao. Oct. 26.-The impiety et Wheat was only meda -1 ade ; then woo • pod demand to all tbat was is fair co= din% and as ell sad beet sew oast a ysiek Me at rather =a =ion the tan boat yis Mon of the rnima of the new was quite unfit for use, sad ma sequel* abiadhar onaleablo. Bony wet also ta rather short npny, bug the trade was dell; mon mosey, was, however, m mom insane given thaa was Atoned hat week • Ms. Si. vie the top pews. Oen Mon Ind Pees wan dull d ual, and watered to vain Whet, whits, Ilth to 645. ; best red, Ms. to 824. ; 495. to 655. ; ishrior, 381 to 48s. Bastey, 28i. to 38s. On, Mis. to 27e. Bona, old, 465. to Ms . • new, 40i. to 44e. Peas, 38s. to Mo. per qr. Flour, fine, .461. to 60s. pet sock; minads. 4h. to 45 1 Bread, 1 4 d. per 81b. loaf. Oct. 28 -The 'apply of Wheat IMAM ; trade In for An qualities, sad last week's rates fully man tined. Wheat, 81. to 161. per Wed. Barley, 30s. to 36e. per qr. Oats, HU to 261. Pas, 38a. to 425. Beam, 38s. to 445. Goo/ammo, Oct. 25.-The supply of, sad damn for, Wheat were non equal at this market today, at forme roue. New red Wheat, 365. to 44e.; old, 48.. to Ma. ; new, whin 40s. to 68,.; old, 64e. le 64a. Barley, 255. to 38s. Oats, 19s. to 235. Bens, Mu to 445. Pen 36a. to 42a BLawevon, Oct. 26.-We had • fair show of Wind to =di also et Barley. The quality at both was very hr the rester pert ; Gashing that was Ane fetched • shade mere mousy. Malting Barley, from 345. to 365. griaillag, 28e. to 311. Now red When, 425. to 50s. ; old, in to 581. New Mangan, 28e. to 30s. Oats, 181 to 21s. MASIMUIOTSSE, Oet. 28.-We have had a very shoot supply of yot Wheat to-day ; late pines are fully supported. w more in dexand ,• aaawa malting was Ia per qr. deem. Bens sad Peas stony, ea late mien Minicar, Oct. 26.-The supply of Wheat is sin ear siderable, an d, although sales proosedad slowly, the valued , old and the best ascription of new were fully empanel' but inferior simples continue dull. Bain me in iecreeed supply ; making description were le per qr. dean; Wirier 1 indities roman the one. Oats, Mans, sad Peas the tank in favour of tke buyer. Pt:morn, Oct. 26.-Tho demand for foreign Wheaten tines to Manse, end the late ensideroble imports are Met gong into onsumpties ; prices are rather better than lately paid. Some enema of Freon Barley have bees takes by ninon, at 331. to 341 par qr. BOTSTON Oet. 25-Wheat mold at about last week's Mau Barley the turn dearer. Wheat, 26e. to 365. per het Barley, 281 to 38.. per qr. Oats, to 250. hroccros-on-Tats, Oct. 25.-We lad a short supgy a Inman' Wain to this day's market, kw which the ll mess at be weak were maintained. In foreign sad south amity we Argo to note, and a foie 'stoat of bungee mieg is era. Grinding Barley in madman request. Beam, sad Pm, east a slow sale at barely last week's prim. In other ankles no change. The weather atill wet. The prang prlin :- British Wheat, per qr., of Mb. to the bushel, Durham and Yorkshire red, 48a. to 561; white, 62e. to 68s. ; old white, 68e. to 625. ; old red, 64e. to 68s. ; south down, red, Ms. to Esee.; white, 68e. to 695.; old white, 68e. to 601. ; old red, 555. to 58s. Oats, feed, per qr., 22a to 24e. ; potato, 28a. to 28s. Beans, old, Ms. to 441. Flour per sack of 2801b5., fine, 395. to 40s. ; superfine., 435. to 451. per qr. Oatmeal, per sack of 2801fre., Scotch, 31s. to No. yow qr. Foreign: Wheat, per v. of 63113 e. to the bushel, Doane, Konigsberg, and gibing, 601. to 645. per qr. • Renck, Wilma' end Stralsund, 68s. to 611 s. Hainbari on gamin, 675. to Ws. ; Holstein and Danish, Me. to 695. ; Polish, Ohm, 625. to 54e. Barley, grinding, 275. to 295. Oats, Dutch and Finland, 225. to 2h. Bans, tioks, 380 . to Os- Ileum'. per too, 71. Cinemas, red, Is bond, per cwt., 261 to 34c • whit*, 301. to 38s. Imports daring the pad week Who'd, coastwise, 88.5 qrs. ; forded, 940. Tans, coastwise, 5. Union% Oct. 26.- Wheat at to-day's market won mostly i n bad oriudition. Dry panda En a any sale, at la. to 2s. pw qr. above the rates of last week. Baxley in larger supply, sad the tarn Menu PISS acme, from 40e. to 4111 per qr. New Bean, 32e. to 36e. White Peas, 461. WORRISOTON, Oct. 26.-The supplies of Wheat and Oats at this misoliWS sterna ware an avenge. Barley mews. Fine old Wiwi:, 245. to Me. • now, 201.8 d . to 235. Onte, fits. to 9a. M., per three lengthened's= Boot Flour M. ed.; esenda, M 2d. to 2a. 44. ; Barley, Is. 13d. ; Oatmeal, 11. 106. per stew limnausars, Oct. 23.-The supply of Scotch Wheat at market this 111111111 IS was large, but pesserally ba bad condi tion. awls Maples were taken readily at telly led week's pion beg other Mails wen s duE sale, at • redesign of Is. par v. TM amid der dings was lima* dashes sd imasnmom adds with great andea, n rest tidy a =din booboo win dale, at about former mho. Bonn =Attained the oarrency of this day wen, sipsially tae maltimulde was nth', dosser. Mw WI SOO WA hied Bebe and i s dee sale hr =WM frill, at M. to la. par rpr. dean ; bat Me mid ad ho begat cheaper. Issas, le. per qvssstat i = l . Wge Wl,Ms. mirage, 665. 2d. BM", top. Mb. t aver -113- 111 - ORM inn, 275. 4d. ; average, 7115. Bd. Ban, too, 43a. ; average, 401 7d. GLASGOW, Oct. 25.-The supply of Wheat at Grange 'mouth is egad to a good Moat, about 3,760 qrs. being from Ihreiga pens, and 2380 vs. endwise; bat of other groin IMO Ms acre to Mail its apnea onion from Inland aimltightle draw of whd,however, toa tweeghtip several i nhates or On *eta the Mums% sad leo of Thar Am Wended; also a van from Odeon matifalag 3,1110 qv.. IPAand wear= et 4000 heel Fleur from Olinda. Amami km Ma saperisacid for Whist and Flour sine dm dale dour last report, at previous prism, at which oinsihnAla solseohisay One seendery Mai et the kw ma. low boos amid. For other Midis hone quota. den ens misigird. Vat at dare Mina pased. 'Thin was • air imes at th nuke% sad sommonansat than WU I gelleld geld impiff, bat oakat de • =e,MlSilist• mann of Mims nodal; We Timis{ bad Ilostyloor fir ate WOMB erupt OMs, ~ wen 'Ad* fully 6d. pm bed Anger, Ind est miwy said, bayou koldiagef tarhathor Ada amageded. C ie l: a irring are the pion: - pas 240 M, Vanish, 1 Wita1 . 0 478 061 . o,d. to 2 L . • :141..; saws sew," ie. l. 275. ; red, old, 28,. 04. to 211 s. ; red lo aal L wilte, sew' OM to 261; Donne, old, 29e. N 301.; Pomeranian, 28s. to 291; Danish, 275. to Me. Od. ; Odom, adt, 25u to 275. ; Caandlea, 26e. to 275. ; unite d fitatos, Me. to 271. Barley, per3Abe.. Berwick sad &Mb, old, 235. to 24e. ; MA, sew, 22,. to 235. 6.1. ; foreign, free Pannonian, La., dld. 2 3 . to 23e. Bd. ; Danish, 21s. to 235. Oats, per Man, Irish, Wexford, de., old, 17s. to 18s.; sew, 17s. 1. to 181; Limerick, da old, 18s. to 18e. Bd. ; new, 18s. to 181 bd ; extra, prep ared, old, 19s. ; fordo, Ronan, old, 175. to 18s. Dollish, old, 175. to 17s. dd. 13i biforeign,foreign,pa 4 imperial bushels, old, 181. to 18nL ; Irish, per 2001 b., lea. to 18s. 8d; sew, 18s. to 18s. 6d.; per lb., to IB B 9 L toPle;al., per. .28tClibs" a dim Ms. Bd. to 1... 7 ' per . 2801 be., * awn * , ariold, 435. to 44e.; Irish ditto, 41.. to 425.; line, da. to 411; extra choice qualities, 441 to 451; Amo dio% sir barrel, sweet, old, Ms. to 30a. M. • Consign, sink Ma. 6d. to 30s. 61. ; sour, 29 5. Oatmeal, per 2801 n, summon cut, 301. to 311 Indian Cora, per 2801 n, 411. to 211 6d. HOPS.—Bosovon Union...44mm Pattenden and Saki toped dial the Eseltalteesdases Ina for all fine Hops, at Istkpelsei. two 'MILL lamb r IPTIM 10110 .1 6 • 411 IL 1 10 NM 11014•1 &Mb .... lib le DIMS otol 10 Now —. ee A ..... „ otol 15 rename:.:.::... atm EtilNl3.-L6oDiNHALL, Oct. 27.-Hideo, 661b0. to 641bs, 114. to 2d. I 641bs. to 721b5., 11d. to 2d. ; 721bs. to 8011 x., 2d. to 21d. ; SOlbs. to Stabs., 2d. to 20.; 13811 n. to Nibs., 21d. to 31d.; 961 n. to 1041b5., 314. to 3 1d. Hots Hides, Bs. 64. colt Skins, 2s. 6d. to h. 6d. BIIIIIO3IDMIT, Ott. 27.-Half-neds, 0.. to Oa. Od. Polled, 2a. 4d to 3e. 2d. Half-breda, 2a. to 29. 6d. Downs, Is 9d. to 29. 2d. Vie emu,* MAILS. The mei kr aka Mesh Anemia, awl the United Sas, all he ma up es the swap al the ITtle Oat. The mil 111 Pm IN* Wis. Via Disown lad, tad New I Seelead ws be orb up net the waft of Uwe Stat The seelle kr the Wont art d Aka ea Mailirs will bs ark up as theaunia et the SW as. Walt ladia Mak. handlai theueada, Nem% Hamm, Ira Odium ead Ike* art OM tar kr riarehent. iradiailleegue, Gees" OM and Pin. Will M made up es the make a the Sed iker. TM mai kr Maim the laela ad Dm= Ayres, wm be had* aan the rake dtie 4th iirs. The ma ke Heg iMati ladena tides, sad Gibraltar sal be aids a es Ur d the kb lirs. The eseelad dad mak Nasollisso• the Metliemosaa, go" OW" Wk imams ba.. Ips Imi• gip as lie image deo 71li Ws. elbmilme Oases ~MI NAY . the labs bleak AI" Chyle% bash Sespaeng, and Chia% elm anthem. a r t iThe tl la meth q es the morals et the Illa N" To ootaziromorms. • • Adwor...g. 1.6=64 Om" TM WNW' Wain* warleg par a zz . • as me% b T edsa r. ro SION WIWI LIAM lISIDOIL war pre I OLlWlTheier.relt. p i = t LONDON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27. Ten government version of the affair between the emigrant beers and the troops under Sir Hanav SMITH on the 29th of August is ominous of protracted and expensive h. operations , that mead lead to any satis factory mes The boors have been beaten and dispersed ; but what is to be done next P The notifications published' at Cape Town on the 3 0 th of August and 9th of Sep tember betray, on the part of the gov . ernment. either an over-eethnate of the advantage gained, or an at tempt to conceal the full extent of their difficulties. In the first it was proclaimed that the boors were lying like hunted deer, and unlikely to make a stand. In the second it was ad mitted that they bad only fallen hack on a strong porition, from which they were driven, indeed, but after considerable lam had been sustained by the go vernment forces. It is said, and we believe it, that they have dispersed in all directions ; but they are men accustomed to • nomads life. They are in a country too extensive, too difficu'l, and too little known, to admit of their being caught ; and there appears no reason whence we should infer that this one defeat will break the indomitable spirit dis played in the unequal struggle they have waged with the British government for upwards of thirty years. The loss of life in the action at Bloem Pleats has been great on both sides in comparison to the numbers engaged, and the victory of her Majesty's troops has not advanced matters one hair-breadth nearer to a settlement. The emigrant bons may be compelled to eilleqsish their settlements within the Vaal Neer • Sir MUST SMITH may, SI he threatens, confiscate; the mese y whisk moose of the boors have left in the odoey i bat mak treatment will only increase their examperades eel unwillingness to submit to the Bridle geoseemst. If they are to be allowed to form *mediated beyond the Vaal River in the maw imam sad on the same terms as they were kraerly allowed to do within it, lye me noddy that has been gained by their disown- Mare bat the segaisition of their vacated lands for the British government by a forcible process of very questionable jade.. If they are to be followed to every new neon to which they may shift their tents, vrilk xuse sto acknowledge British sovereignty, the mineneence will be an interminable succession of maderons fights like that of Bloom Pleats. The areex that would be entailed upon this country by sash a course of procedure it is impossible to oon jedare beforehand ; and the waste of life must neces wily be great both among the British troops and the misguided emigrate, who have many qualities that command reelect. While we condemn these men for the lack of judg meet, sr worse, which has impelled them to enter upon aleisse struggle for the attainment of an object ith.•• cannot be encoded to them, we must not over look the apology they can offer for their errors. These beers, be it remembered, were; once happy and Gestated subjects of the British drown; residing and initivadag lands within the limits of the Cape eddy. They wise driven thence by bad, by mischievous, by Weide governments; they were teased out of the tmridwi.eef the emleay ; they . cast off their allegiance mad aught Impgineen ad epeadenos at Natal. =nuclide/bid by our co loni al system, they un tied weggoes, turned loose their Rooks, lammed beam set to work cultivating the fertile land es whisk SW had Knitted, which, it may with truth be sinelei. they had discovered; and formed that meet of loan rough republican government which best suite their habits and traditions, and which, it may be, is also most fitted to promote oolo nial prosperity. They rescued Natal from nature. lAd what was their reward ? They were followed thither by the British authorities; the country to which they had pioneered the way was declared to be British territory ; their lands, their farms, were claimed; their flocks were treated as tree ; British sovereignty was proclaimed ; their • pend ing" and government were overturned; the oath of 21" to Queen Vic-rosily was predated to them we se hand, and hard terms on which to hold W ruler her Majesty on the other ; government WU Willi to protect the natives against thei r alleg ed bet improven barbarities. They were li belled es dive eiders; and their representative, after travel beg Amanda of miles with their remonstrances, wee set allowed to enter the Queen's hones.. The mew comp was, that again they resolved to fly from Go sandlellee government; ones more they gathered Megabit their wives, their children, their finks, and " Ward' Of these truths Sir Hal aT SMITH was folly aware in Feleury last. The following atrikiag deeeription Is extracted from one of his despatched dated at pi s ty.manyinhum Natal, on the 10th of that math: La amok* the Mreekbertr nanustains I met • eon• sitioriableameshor of the Dutch farmer' heath.' " irking," or sbenassing their farms with their flocks and herds, are. This, to • small extent, I wee prepared for, from a lepers d the lisialtasat governor, which I have Wray wearied to your isediap, that many lamina had aban door their bras apes the Blip Mier, leaving their mops sersoillet u rather than fulfil the iibligniadic o f Issued by the lieutenant. governor in council, oi ls e th ei r tke ribet that thine inhabitants should take the oath allegianse—a immure the taped= pi w hi c h i c to re 11=4 rods to huh ce . Oa my arrival at the rot of the Dssasmhssm ore- Mier I sus+ almost i aralyeed to where the whir tithe population, with few neeptises, trade, I " I on this side of the mountain. are tee pikr rail . sew prevell—tee smantry is intersected hr serf dom*, sibeater fined/ dessente , sad these fam il ies were eopeoul to • suss sham which I never before saw ewribrii, amp% to Memeaes kevesra of Portugal, when he whole of the eseelseen at that part of the seat of war abiedoned their terse end led. The scene here 7 . 17'1 heart-rending. I ormabled all the men near me the means of • Mr. Pereries, a shrewd, sensible mesa, had recently been in the rimy to lay the subject of dis satisfaction of his efflutryeasa berm the governor, when he wee unfortunately rarer an audience, and returned after so keg a ourney expressing himself as th e feelings of • proud and in j ured ran would naturally prompt. At this meeting I was received r if among my own family. I heard tee various our of complaint —some I agar as well-grousiled, other es imaginary ; but all expertly. of a want of cardere and libenlity as to land on the per at w eramea I exerted my influence among them to induce them to remain for the moment where they were, with their 1 : 3 1§ 14 details bays it is certain t course *o to • The CIOc per, or to people we anproachin the Emper of which tl and to p have allow thus left ai collected fr girded the there WSc and even I cause, and great fear caption of to excesses first outbn can give tc The par lity have f senhauaer, part has I town CO= Hungaria to take ui a step, hi national E cemmitte coneidem tempted j neae, wot general e pared, foi remarkat Repretter I, rape that Mit Vienna. sentiment regret, at doctoral( oftTeralli forwards 61e reel duct in times as meows wrong. without upon Um head ; sl be it fro instead MO.. ••••• entered nothing, bisWt we were our brot soot us : km rec. of our e Thui Mee the Ea ibrOug ample( thiOut of ire' ninon nioiou loons plain) neigh) wale ( this I UMW hither and 1 civil s speet swan the ze histoi :Is ;tilt* thsO plaza rant! iitn hear itsai fr: the Gerd van< Vier