The Express. — London, England, 1848-11-20 00:00:00

••••• SAL DTVIDITIID Or 10 TWO TO SAT DI LONDON. illolurdoor • o orlon will 66 bowl Is lad p 060.1 MN W 44444, A Dudley, 14 Ida. & N. wows'. 1161 II lrfotol & Ilsoder, 12 Ds. Now Om. Ti 11101doolod. 1511 1 Do. 161. N. k B. (6), Of De. Now OIL Prof, 4il Do. 161. 1L & B. (C), le armera OrdsMe. 111 i Ido. & S. Wooers Mao. 6 d Do. Ds. N. 1.1 . p Ntoodoolfo.Dratco. • 11022• 1 4 1 Do. Id. IS& . d •si I. Void% Om 1 & R., S i Dgttosood. hoLal,l N. larriloo. 13 Do. BIM & Do. ID.. 14 Do. Ilmo. 11216.1:12111m, 6 por Orsal Nort&266. 1 i GoLgagtaiss. i Do. 142•05 A. 4 Ono Wooden. 74 16 swerairstair a Do liaivol i :l D. Qr.. 1 l( o i t. wow.* &MIA 016107. Do. 111111.. 1 6 • liospilio Vokorii Do Now 171, loi T. ll 000,& loco. II 1 Re mod WW, 14 Do Orli. Now. & Oar, 241 Law mod OEM& Di I/ Ds Isom No. 1 (York ma 11)3. Mira. t 6 Lot a Tab. Patlia 4 0 Da P. 2 (Now. Is 11a.),1 1 1 Ds. Plow Ow: jor a... 111 I Da 0.N.1. Far, 6 1 1_ Do W. I. 11.. 11 Takagi N. ledload, 66 ldodoo k Nook 44 Ds rkf.,• lorlod. Drlebtoo. ad S. Coot, 1166161126 Lossolo m& rid Aram" SI IS 1 unarax. *am, so+ IL phala 11•• starbet 'mod glib • vary glwaay. owl visa lad • ibarsamed analog, but la the searana. although Iwo tra• as market, es TA the haw rim tits Wilma was amis hiejciadt adiderably IMP I bk •I tits slot& isisitaph asaratacart•bow: sass fa Odsdhosimo root • al ()•661'6.6.0ng "kordises, 1614 Do. 116 101 La. & Took. DM. 4I N. 7 61 d Do 112/.. 61 & & a Door. to t, rat, I 7 Do No. 4.111. Id& dd. ra Roam 1134 Took, *My ma air. (0. N. D. Do. Now Cps, 6 p !Pm). 4 • De. we. (A lad $4. I p MD am* SODA los*" 11 d ILINCRINITU NAL" Noomos 15. Thom •••• but • dull market qua, sad prices Iron Dar, Hort. foLin. N. 1, 61.164 N. 6t.droodAdo, 61 d OldhAm Mdse.. 11 d 6. Led. tDover, N. 4, 6 11-16 1-16 =Ed Praf, Sad Tad, hefts, mid Wedw. RIM, III& Idoe. a Tart NM+. q 5 d Dd. Pret., p Mame. Bir. C Qty. P LIMP M 1 Omit Warm IN d Toll MX! Pa Ravi* (Wm Tort, News Dm ?". 14.7 New Bor.), 11 Novanas IS. N. Stalardshles, N d Nemeses IS. Tort. News, I Be. G. N. IL ei PRODUCE. Miecitio-Laite, Half-pug Mao. — TM ries advertised for to morrow consist of 160 Mids. Bar beams 5,600 baps Mauritius, 4,000 begs Bengal and 6,000 beer Madras Baw ; 820 bags and 70 casks Ceylon Cages; sad 6,0 e. bags Bla. This saontiog there is no appearance et business in any _mild'. For retitled Sugar lame week's prices are dema n ded. nem ie so inquiry for Rica by private esatrac:. Cotton is a little Inquired after. FIIICIIII 0 UttitliNT. it..,.. per eat. som rms. tip. No. I. JI2 e.., t W. lintle,S.P.lswa. 335. 011.11 e. 64 Hosp. ll • . • Tallow &they ... 18 C. 27 Owpaet.Cesdither •C. • FM - ... .._.- .. 86 0-42 awed 11 1.-11 Ilearitias, boom- II C. 44 INew at per M. Ye11er........ PM 41 0... • NAM Mot --..... Werial&lisdras,l6 27 6_83 Drea-....---......... Is Is_ 0 renew 33 C. 16 Moat Mt. ".. .. 111 If- • White 717 0...43 red se ssi - ean . ... 18 10...0 Preeiga, Wows-- 33 0..215 Speller IS C.. • !Wow ...... $ll C.W Ch lA, per 232 imp. sa. Cp. Orly tad white, 89 4-11 Doh, 8•14 pale 27 $... 0 Wnd, Reasteo . .. 10 0-35 straw 25 10 ins die, 47 0...41 brows k yellow.. 24 0_ ts Ooef la Bowl. Sperm Bl 0..24 WW4 ladle, Rad Mt rr 63 0...54 my N C.. 24 • 0w1................. 23 10 ..23 1 Good. 28 0... 40 • Death Sea-- -14 10.-27 PM.. 40 0...191 0 0 nire,Oellipoll,p.Sta 40 0... 0 liliptem, good en& .3ssos Nat 3B 0-.40 wry .. ..--.. - N •... 17 a Wed, Isp We Ms erNeery... $4 0.- 01 • par tos ..... .... Me _. 40 0... IN • LANA - n • .n ••••••, good softie' 0... MI 0 Plorsion, per sat. Ossta Itica, ore. lattle-Osrli, Id 77 C.. 78 s= tine II -0,..N • Mo 111 • sthe • 0. MI and Pa- .. 0 &mg 21 0 N • Dahlia, Isc •0. 0 Tay at par 1b.... Limn*, do 74 C.. :73 fi n , mama- • 0 ... 0 7 Costae, Ist 78 1.-03 lbes, at per Out. Newry let - • 0- • NNW Pik* Is_o.. 14 0 W :s cis ow • 0... 0 0 bet, Wks, pee Ma mid Manila 8 0... 14 0 dem —. • 0... • Pea, cleaned .... IS 0.. 18 v Prime Mese ....... • 0... 0 eireites -0... 23 • Port, p ri m eyes... •0_ • -11.Wasoi. 13 . esess-Park, lout 1 . . De, Driker I'- ' " • Moo, Waterford, a g m ewt. 60 0...64 Leed,llstat,petrk " 1.. " Waterford, do- o • Ilium Make .p... 70 0-76 • GS 4...72 Hues, sad at pet lb. C L. mad K. Video. Zed. - ......... ° 0 1.4 i 1 . 6. .2 0 1 0 1 =4; 3 5 : 0 • ...0 0 • II -0 31 Ilhe, dry 0 $b • ib 11 sat rap. ttry 0 •}...• I WM UM, dry 0 • _0 • WWI - 0 11- II lest Mlle. 0 4 -0 Ilb 10c o lLyzes, dry $ ..• • • • -0 lb & Ant clime, p•• Ileida. ago 1 1..7 • Dra Woos% at pee toe. I•=assaka a 1 0 3.. - . • 4 • -......... • . 15 Oa pry • 11.- • 1 MD; Jamin..- 1 C- 6 • &Mersa, Yr. sa• DM NI 11-11 • rap...... - • 1...111 • L. -.. 915.115 &ma lime .. I 10 15 led lissders I 3 10- _ ll 3 IS --" :l4 0...80 • Leeward lelaud I ... • 0 Doman, 0 to SI pee teat O.P. ....... —.. ... 2 7 3sotako. 30 to OS Favourite mita 1 .„ 4 10 1 Ilemody, La breads ... 3 117122. 112 2 12122 . 24. 1 ... 0 0 'Web kiel I • u Pt.es. pee tea. 110.1 . 33 3 . .433 0-40 0 OIL lateeebesi. 9 Mod ..... ... - • O._ • 0 DOA sod Mewl& le 0-0 • itietind Mar. at per too. 011elonlerp,eima30 10...01 0 eliehes belt dess 111•Argas LS 10...12 0 S 2 It . ••0 pete INN India Blum Bogy S 11_14 I MD TO4 at lee cwt. WO& ...... S3 0.28 0 Om. la blobs 79 0... 0 0 at per tea. Lea/ 13 3 10 0 TALLOW.—TaIIow continues firm. Petenburgh T. C. on die spot, 45e. 34 ; repents months* delivery, dde. ILL to 9d.; January to Marc*, 45e. dd. TO* delivery fee lan meek was 2,598 seeks. - . PARTICI:LAM OT TALLOW. I . I INA 1 Mock taw dry Craw I Delivery last we* De. ham In Jar Anival body.* Do. tram tat Jaw idea T. C. thle Ow pee De. Tows ........... 11,971 1,1101 40,166 •,07.1 47.332 I.od. to 3 3111.6 d. 15.047 1.743 43,114 SOU 33,141 43e. Od. 491. 6d. - 4304 48,914 90 7t . 703 3 a. Vs. U. METALS.—Citasoow, Nov. 17.—The tome of the market for insaisfactured Iwo still auks arm. Common bus are study is prise, at 51. l&a to 61 , 4 pos cent. dis. .Dent ter seek. With as Indisreitlos ofi the pert of buyen to open..,tko peke of Pig-Iron hos yielded this week, and the market say be quoted ddill, it 42.. to 42e. 6/1. No. 1; 41s. 6d. to 425. mind Noe., 'Weary bTands ; sad 445. 6d. to 461. No. 1 Outahterie—eat orb, f.o.b. CORN.—Msix-wrz. — The supply of English Wheat at mutat tale morning was short, and the condition very defective; sloe wore with difficulty effected at • decline of la. to 2a. par qr. upon the quotations of this day so'naight. The arrivals of foreign Wheat during the week hive been more moderate then of late ; the quasi- Z .7. lllloolted up to Saturday night being 11,606 gra. sawed more disposition to mama, sad a fair amount of Waimea was done at la. to 2s. lees money. Flour a heavy trade., without mark' alteration In value. Belay mild ally be dimmed of at • farther realities of te. per qr. Oats were a drugging trade kr any but the eholout quaKty, at an abatemeat of 6d. to le. par qr. Beam without 'Ma'am. White Per Is. to 2a. iowr DRUM. awry , u , . WSZAT, lOU red 40 to GS to 112...a1da 45 a Id to al Nook& oral O. SO to 40 to 49... do 44 so i 4 a 7141 ass Mon or taloa pat.. as Us.. r0d....41 to Ito 44 -tibia:— 44 to to Ilortbsalt. oettacalt do,— to —... d 0...... a—to SO a SI 14 to al...dlodase so IS aG4 GI to Si...a.as BINIK ON% to lea to —a 111110 .., so 111 aolltaft..poroo fa to lb OA lantlak Sl* tolltlf NOY OL-atais lis 220 Ma .llllalio aL..Wask. 16 tol l s 7 Oo Mt potato IS to ls Od qtr Pau, .- i 6 as Tole 18 to SI to las Gd-000pio IS so 40 —.... 49 to 111... - 41 to 66 - - lkos U. ties. 34 to SS Sups, Kattoma.:.....-. 39 to SI. Alek -- .31 to 337-661 -to - Harrow .... ..... 31 to 14 -0r1i . .... 33 to 115..0i1l -to - Tomo. Now Sprloiper boa. --aro what IS .o 11...01d - to - 119mooD. WM .. ............-.... ... .... .. GO to U Immo CALM. ocortoista .... ..-........ -. 111 10s. to /113 Gt. ret irk .II woo Putrojotto.aille. Mowed 44 to 44...di loorboid 43 to 44 Mob& oil WU& 40 to 411...09i9 4l to 43 Northslooked. Luso* mod Tortoldn to roSSION. Wow. Motile owl Zupen_ 32 to 24...40. Se to II romorsama im it m otk rod 11446tht. 60 64 to 65 haul sod -t omawl Eitatotit -. .... 43 to 49...E9pdr - to - IMMO, 4:4 - 0 . 0•1114 - 43 to 40 =or id .. .- - ...AL - to -to -...Autroltoo- 63 to 45 In loamy It to 311.. 27 ft 19 ,ir. ;Li -- ...... Abtilling matte .. .-- SI to 40.-Larmso -to Itonsa . reisinsiaa odd Strolsaad - 95 - Simile old Dud& -- 17 top itiorlood mod Doti load . iieii .... - ....... -17 to 10 Leto 0n...........-- ..... 5...4a-.-- Iwo. elk.- 9•411 to ...IL -to - 190d0....-......- ...... 96 to 21...119409.. - POO% - Ps 4blii ... alto II .411179.-...- SS to 14 Tom, oiL -to - tow -to -.Jim .-...... -to - luono. Sado mod 11.0143... .. ......-.....-.... 34 io 96 to U Iltillornous NA Odom.. .. --........ ...... - to 34 le 4i Itorsount. . . ... -.- .. -...... -to -..Jraposol 3l to 14 Ittru. to Nue:trot oldtAy, On too-- -...... It 6 100. to A 6 114. Laws Couto, bid ad Osnooot-.... ...... 8 4 Oa tc. it 9 Os. Dios rombint 41.44b0a....--. It 8 litoto 1 9 Mo. riots, Amilleaa, pie bunt 919tU0.-...-.......-......... - SO to U Waist. toil 80t0b0rg.......- .... ---. ..... - - to - U to SI Criiies......; «. -_- Pm*, pat oak a 1 IlMen.. tree ........... ...... Is AIIIIVAL IMO LONDON MOM ilk NOV. TO Mk NM qrs. Seslsi MEL Whist .—.... 1 I ffiri __ 1 .._. 1 ii.-..r. MY I -••• I Ns I un I 23314 ilsa, MSS maw ; Wasik lull. VIII qrs. UNION Avissors. Vilest. 116. MI.; Ibrlrf. MIL Id. r 0/ 1 . WA Ig.; 1 ^ Ur. a ; lissaa. 35. . IL; fors, Us. 11. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1848• 2,024 ; Oath, 1.442, cauterise, 1,463 (ensign ; Peso, foreign, 409; Bens, 241; Flour, MO Inks. NIIITORT (INA oe Weser), Nov. 18.-We to a dall &Wet to-day. Wheat sold at a Muslin of le. to 2a. per Earley de turn lower. OW, BIM!. Eland Peas witkou Wheat, old, 625. te 64e.; sew, s. to 449 e.; t • lies te 325. ate, 211. to Me. 18w. IL-Our sake' was well at aided and Mill= with Wheat to-day by the grows e, and, to the &Dem .1.1 Eis la tke pMerode la the manuiseturieg town, Made. &dna hal 2a. sad at that redaction but Ma Ilos qr., Pawls of foreige, ea mil& ty was pald, offering at Is. per qr. leis mealy. Mai set • doer leie, ell la per ink decline. Barley also sene 11. par qr. lower, and a pest deal sold at the reelection. len" Per. sad Oats moved off slowly, and prices remarked nemeaslly in same. Wheat, white, old, 62s to 68e. per fr.; red, old, 61e. to Mc ; white, new, 61e. to 63". ; red, sew, ne. to 61.. Barley, 32e. to 31s. Flour, fi ne house- MI& Lob„ 38e. per sack of 2 801 b .., purch aser finding each. and claiming one month's discount ; retail, 2e. per was. NOTTINGELIk_Nev. 18.-The weather having been fa wned& hie MY mark, we have only a moderate show of MINA ,gel to-day, and a decline of per qr. is sub. Weed to before any gale can be effected. In Bailey we have a mere liberal supply, bet snaltaters act with great mu tin, end have the turn in their favour. Oats and Beans are ilea a heavy sale. PIITMILDOROOOII, Nov. 18.-'lhe weather during the last week hr beer very fine, which has enabled the farmers to make great progress with their Wheat seeding. The supply of all grain is good at this day's market Wheat is 2e. lower. Barley sad Beans la cheaper. Oats, Bd. to le. lower. Currency to the proven: Wheat, new, 42a. to 445. ; fine, 50a. M 625. ; old, 48e. to 561.; fine, 64e. Barley, 30e. to 32a. • fine, 34.. Oats, sew, 18,. to 18s.; tine, 22a. to 24e. ; old, 221 ; fine, 28e Beans, Old, 40s. to 42a. Paserrow, Nov. 18.-A very inanimate feeling has pre vailed In the corn trade throughout tha past week ; and, ex cept for choice samples of Oatmeal, each seem might hove been bought on rather easier terms. Owing to our neigh bouring fanners being occupied in their outdoor occupations, the supply of English Wheat at our Corn Midrange to-day, was not equal to the demand, consequently the gale was brisk, and the rates of this day n'nnight fully established. Irish, meeting with very little attention, must be noted 241. to 3d. per bushel cheaper, and at this reduction, sales were difficult to effect. Floor, 6d. per pack lower. Beans in good demand, at the above rates. Oate nominally maintained our last quotations. There was a good show of farmers' Oatmeal, which met a slow sale, at a decline of 1.. per load •, the beet samples, 28s. 61. Irish nearly supported our last currency, but the demand was not so nave to-day as during the week. The average price of Wheat this week is 63,. 841 pee imp. qr. Wheat, per windle of 2201 M. Begliah, white, 255. 3d. to 27e. fie.; yellow, 22§. 6d. to 255. lid. Irish, per bushel of 701 M, red, superfine qualities, 7a. 641. to To. 7d. ; middling to good, Gl.Bl. to is. tel. Flour, per park of 2401 be. English, fine to .uperhne, 343 i Od. to 41s. Od.; French, per 2801 be., superfine, 465. to 475. Od. ; seeing, per 2401 M, Me. to 36e. Barley, per bushel .f 6011., Irish and Scotch, grinding, 4s. 641. to 4s 91. Beane, per windle, of $201b., English, Ifs. lid. to 15s. Peas, Irish. maple and grey, per 280114., 18s. to 190 Bran, per pack, of 2.101 be., Irish, 9s. to 9e. 6d. Oat', per bushel of 4516 e., Irish, prints sealing qualities, 2c lid. to 30. • common, 2s. 9d. to 2r. 10d. ; pro vender, fine, old, 3.. 3 4. to 34.:x1. Oatmeal, per load of 240th. , choice samples, 27a. 61 • good general qua lities, 27e. to 27e. 3d. ; middling to good, 26.. 3d. to 265. 9J. !Win Corn, per qr. of 48011., 36.. 64. to 38e. Indian Corn Meal, per pack of 2401 b., white, 211.; yellow, 21e. to 21e. 6d. ILIADINO, Nov. 18.-A small supply of Wheat, bat the rates of last week were with much difficulty maintained. Earley was le. per quarter lower, except for very superior rural". Old Beane fully as dear, but all other grain exces sively dull, and prices looking down. SAFFRON WALDEN, Nov. 18.-At market to-day Wheat and Barley aold le. p r quarter chant. in request ; very short supply. Bung scarce. Oats oar the advance. fieurweeeme, Nov. 18.-Our market this day was well supplied with Wheat, Barley, and Oats, which met with a dull sale, the Wheat, generally speaking, in very bad condi tion. Wheat 2.., Barley 25., and Oats le. per qr. lower than last week, the farmers not wiling "ellen at the prin. SUNDIIILLAND, Nov. 18.-The weather has gradually ina• proved during the week, and is now very fine and dry, enabling the farmers to secure the Potato crop, and to re some Held work. Little Wheat having been yet sown, they are now busy in preparing the ground for that operation, sod, should the remainder of the month continue tine, there will be a great breadth of Wheat sown. The arrivals coastwise during the week have been 570 qrs. of Oats, and 160 qrs. of Barley. From the farmers there was hut a short supply of Wheat, which sod readily at the rates of Mat week. The beat Wheats are worth 68s. to 625. ; good average panels, 625. to 565. ; and inferior sample", 41e. to 50e. The demand for South Country Wheats is very steady and good. Malting Barley at 320. to 34.. is in demand, and grinding is good sale at 28s. to 32a. Oats are in fair demand at 23a. to 26% Bean ere worth 34e. to 38e. Flour is in good demand at 41s. to 425. (or South Country, and 391. to 40e. for home made. WAIIIIINSTIIa, Nov. 18.-New Wheat was plentiful, and very inferior, but the better samples were SCAM. The demand for the latter was good, and prices firm ; but, for the inferior lots, there were no purchasers. We had a good Supply of Barley, for which the demand was very slow ; and good old Barley wee with difficulty placed at forme quota tions, whilst inferior descriptions were sold at receding vices. There was a copious supply of Oats and Beans; trade was limited, though not purchased on easier terms than this day week. Old Malt scarce. Old Wheat, 42a. to 625.; new 40e. to 665. Barley, 28e. to 36e. Oats, 21s. to 245. Bean s, 40s. to 60s. per qr. Vetches, 10s. 6d. to 12e. per bushel. WINCHLSTEII, Nov. 18.-We have been fully supplied with all &minimum of grain today. No progress could be undo in sales but at prices from Is. to 2s. below last week. sod at that reduction trade ruled very dull. The asp* of Barley was large, and the trade proved sluggish, at • reesetles el been Is. 10 IL 6d. per qr. Oats were but Ville Y dememi, and time turn in favour of the buyer by 1.. per qr. Beam wing all much in demand, though not any sleeper. Whoa mimed boa 101. 10s. to 14!. 10.. per loa d. Betiob 181. to lb. HAW, Ma to 25. Beans, 32t. to 425. per critter. Wieners, Nov. 18.-We continue to be fairly supplied mlih Wheat, and but scantily with other grain ; the Wheat Maas rules dull, and must be called Is. to 2s. per qr. lower Wag. Beaus and Oats maintain their previous value. It somewhat singular, even to far-seeing men, that the WlMmatunde should be so &premed all over the kingdom, awed, no doubt, by anticipating the effect cf the coming tree trade, which seems to be eating its shadow before it, so that probably anticipation may be doing more than reality , will do. However, one thing is certain of the late harvest, and that is, of the two crops well spoken of, viz. Wheat and ' Barley , neither can be called an average, partic ularly that of Wheat, takiag the kingdom throughout, whilst Oats, Beans, and Peas are miserably deficient, probably not more than half mops. The Potato crop is also diseased and bad, and it may be fairly estimated that not more than one-third se fit for human food. If, with an this, prices can still go lower , it will be moat extraerdineu7. The following are the prates to the grower: Wheat, new, red, 6911 w. to 621b5., 43a. to 49a. per qr. ; extra, 60s. ; white, 455. to Ms. ; extra, 635. ; old, red, 6111 n. to 631 be., 505. to 635.; extra, 665. • white, 635. to 675. • extra, 58s. Oats, old, 39Ibs. to !Whs., 114 d. to 1241. per stain; new, lOid. to Ild. Beau, old, 39a. to 41s. per qr. WORCESTIIL Nov. 18.-At our market to-day there was a good supply of Wheat, which sold slowly, at a reduction of Is. per qr. en old sad fine new, and 2.. on secondary qua lities. Netting Barley, le. per qr. lower; grinding main tained its value. Oats 6/1. per qr. Shaper, and difficult to *ell in quantity. On Beans the turn was in favour of the buyer. Tons, Nov. 18.-We have a small show of Wheat, but large of Barley. Wheat Is dull sale, and Is. per qr. lower. Barley, of beet malting quality, is 2s. per qr. lower ; grinding qualities, 2s. to 3e. Oats slow sale, and 6d. lower. In other articles no alteration. Wheat, white, 50.. to 645. per imp. qr.; red, 48e. to Ms. Barley, maltiag, 30s. to 335. ; grinding, 255. to 285. Beans, 345. to 40s. Rye 30s. to 325. Malt, 60s. to 645. Oats, 10d. to Ild. per stele of 141 b. Flour, 40s. to 44e. per sack of 28011 w. DUBLIN, Nov. 17.-Our supplies this day were very moderate, and little animation was displayed in any article. We cannot, however, reduce our quotations, which remain aomiaally the same as on Tuesday loot The following are the present prices: Wheat, white, 261. to 305.•. red, 24a. to Ws. 6d. par 2801 6 . Oats, 9s. 6d. to lle. 9d. per 1961ba. Barleq, 115. 6d. to 18s. 6d. per 22411 w. Bore, 11.. 6d. to 12e. 6d. per 2241 be. Indian Corn, Ms. to 375. id. per 480165. Oatmeal, 115. to 13s. par cwt. Flour, seconds, 16s. to 18e. cer cwt. Bum?, Nov. 17.-We have bad a week of splendid weather for the season, and everywhere the farmers are busily engaged in planting Wheat, and finishing the raising of the Potato crop. The supplies of grain at market are moderate, and of Oatmeal abundant. Wheat: The condition of Wheat forward this week is so much better than previ viously that, although prices are unchanged, yet the value is 641. better than last week ; some small parcels of fine pre. rand white Wheat sell at 111. 15e. per ton, and red at 10s. less. Flour is unchanged in value, but dull of sale. Barley sells slowly at former rates. Oats aro unchanged in price, but the Improved condition makes them 2d. to 3d. better value. Oatmeal has declined 2d. to 3d., but sales are readily made at this decline. ludiaa Corn is now in few hands, and yet is a slow sale at 81. 2s. 6d. to W. 7s. 6d. per ton yellow, and 81. to 81. fa. for white. Coax, Nov. 18.-With the exception of yesterday, which was hazy and damp, the weather throughout the week teas been very fine, and considerable programs has been made in out-door labour. Supplies of grain to our market have, in consequence decreased ; the week's cossisted of 1,174 bar rels Wheat, 2,698 barrels Barley, and 10,262 barrels Oats. The dull 'dykes from the leading English markets have had a corresponding influence on ours-and the trade gene rurally remains in the same dull, uninteresting positron as noticed la our several preceding reports; prices, however, have undergone so little variation, that we writs quotations for all kinds as before. The Floor market remains very flat, supplies far exceeding the demand, and though factors generally submitted to an abatement of Is. per cwt., the trade has been quite of a retail character. For Indian Corn we have experienced an increased demand, with a more speculative feeling, and stocks being now in few hands, with short arrivals, an advance of 2s. 6d per ton has been folly established on the week ; the sale for Indian Med has been decidedly better, and holden looking for a little more money. Oatmeal, Wheatmeal, and other breadstuffs move off slowly , at previou s rates. In pre pared and sure corn the bus iness transacted has been limited, and the trade altogether perfectly devoid of anima tion or speculative feeling, and in the few sales effected lower terms were submitted to; several paresis of foreign ram Wheat changed hands for adeslature, atprioss rather under three of last week ; a few cargoes of black Oats la our porn were mold at 3d. nada our quotations. At our Corn Ex. -A ug' this morning we had a fall atte n dance, with a 2 good suply- 4 19 ban* Wheat, 606 barrels Bally, andd was ,166 burgh Oats. Wheat appeared rather heavy of es* en decidedly the turn in lamer of barer. In Barley Or Ott/ no alienation weaned. Prime et prepared Cern fres on board ; Wheat, 28s. to 30t. Barley. 131. 65.4 to Is.; Oats, white, lls. to lls. Bd.; black, 10s. 9.1. per barre Indian Corn, 81. 12s. Si. to 91. 2s. 64. Indian Meal, 91. 10e. to 91. 121. 6d. Oatmeal, 121. to 121. ss. per ton. Malt, 30s. to 926. per banal. Laminae, Nov. 18.-The weather is exosedingly cold and wet, with high winds, most unfavourable for Wheat sowing, which provisoes but slowly. Large deliveries of all grata tram the farmer meet ready sale, at improving prier. At this day's market Wheat was la good demand, and prime samples eagerly purebred by miller at higher figures. Bar i lag mimes m freely, and is firm. The guantsty of Oats. poured Bar s deify is greeter than for many years past but as there is • gnat number of ships for charter, affording great facility eftexpoet, the price is well sustained, and for good samples more money paid. The trade in Indian Corn and Meal is Wearing, and the value firm. Wheat, red. 14d. tes 17d. per stone; white, 18d. to 20d. Oats, 9d. to Old. Barley, Ica. to 11d. Oalstz Indian Corn, 91.24.6 d. per ton ; I brail, 91. ; yellow American, 91. • white, 81. 171. Irish Flour, per bag, 40a. ; American, 301. to 325. per banal. WATBILVORD, Nov. 18.-The supplies of home grown grain to our mark. t this week have been again small, but the arrivals from abroad, both of Wheat and Indian Corn, are to a fair extent. influenced by the continued depression of the general trade, our market hs been in a very lifeless state, and sales almost impracticable, except at considerably reduced rates. This morning few samples of any kind of grain have been brought to market, but with little disport then to purchase. Wheat must be noted lower by 6i. per barrel. Inferior Barley, though in Ism supply than of late, is still pressed at irregular prices; but the few lots of malting which appear bring full rates. Oats are only saleable at a redaction of 3d. to 44. per barrel. Indian Corn has attracted scarcely any attention, either on the spot or silent, but no change can be noted in its value. Flour sells rather more fr. sly, at the priors current in the early part of the week. At the close of the day, an active inquiry for floating cargoes of Maize wu expe rienced. The following are the present prices of greM: Undried, now Wheat, millers', per 20 st., '27s. 6d. to 29e. ; shipping, 225. to 241. Barley, melting , per 16 st ew, 11.. to 12s. . • grinding, 9s. fel. to Ile. Oats, whits, per 14 stone, 9s 6.1. to 10s. 2d. ; black, 9s. 6.1. to 10.. 2d. ; hi& (prepared) and foreign: Wheat, millers', per 20 stone,3oa. 65. to 32 5. shipping. 241. to 275. Barley, grinding, per 18 et., 12s. 6d. to 14.. Oats, white, per 14 stone, lls. to lls. 9d.; black, 1 Is. Flour, superflee, per sack, 40.. to 42a.; seconds, 36.. to 375. ; thirds, 31s. to 335. • fourths, 22a. to 245. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 a tone, 221. 62. to 235.; American, yellow and rid, 21s. 64. to 225. ; white, ' 21s. to 21.. 6d. ; dunagsd, for cattle, 14s. to 17s. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 10s. to 10s. 31. Oatmeal, pet cwt., I Is. 6d. to 12a. Bran, per 6 stone, 2s. 10d. to 3s. Dunne, Nov. 11.-We have now to report a very en toward and unprecedented occurrence, wLicli exercises fir the moment considerable influence on our trade. For the! last eight days business has been entirely suspended. The, (sawyers a body of at least 1,000 men), having struck work, insist on tar hialier wages than have been usual for many yews, and which the timber merchant', in the present state , of the trade, cannot give without incurring loss. Not content this demonstration, they intimidate the porters in the! granaries, and fraternise with the discontented journeymen in the various trades. All overtures, representations, and eves concretions have failed to induce the labouring claw 11 to return to their work. There is little doubt, from the singular demo of method observed in their proceedings, ' that other parties, in whose hands they are comparatively revive ' are the contrivers of these demonstrations, and that the ,oc ulist, propaganda Had here; a fitting field for try dog to put their visionary doctrines into practice. We have therefore been entirely paralysed in oar operations, not • single hand being at our disposal, for turning, cleaning, or measuring the Wheat as it omen In fact, reply 90 lasts of new Wheat have been sold on Wednesday end Thursday, at fully former prices. Itigh-mixed,6llb. to 621 b , 465. to 475. ; and very iine,l62lb., as high as 50s. A small vessel has been chartered for Gloucester, at fa. • and • 1,200 qr. one, for Newcastle, at 49. The weather ass fine as possible. POTATOES.—SOUTIIWARK, WATERSIDE, Nov. 20. The arrivals the past week have been quite equel to the de mand. Many of the Scotch arrive in had condition, and have to be sold at a very low figure. A few very superior Turk Repute are making a higher price. The fol -I..wing are this day. quotations: Yorkshire Regents, ROL to 140 s. ; Scotch Regents, 100 s. to 120 s. ; Scotch Cups, 70.. to 90s. ; Scotch Reds, 404. to 90.. ; Scotch Whites, 70s. I to SOL , • French and Belgian Whites, 70s. to 90s. 110PS.-11011.01:011 MARKET MEATS. Pidteaden and Raab repel that there is a .twat d =and for all good hope, at late tint id LN. sotto L. io to 5/32 TAMURA KARRIPARt V. 2 to 21 .. 12 Weald of Keats 9 6to 3 1 0 Van:Hag Sures • 2 010 lO llama ll oto 3 5 Oklllooe 1 oto 1 15 genhaaoa .......... 4 oto 5 19 WOOL—DrEnrooL.—There has been len bug nen done in foreign Wool this week, hut the market keeps steady, and, should the public sales now taking place in lon don go off well, it will give more confidence to the trade. In Scotch, a moderate business is reported, but the market has rather a heavy aspect. Imports for the week ending Novem ber 18: Foreign, 8 bales ; vioutly, 64,344 ; total, 64,352. Scotch, 298; previously, 19,843; total, 20,141. CATTLE, Sec.—SmiTurizt,o, Two o'clock.—We have a good supply of Beets to-day, and the demand is still small, owing to tLe state of the dead markets. The choicest qualities, however, were more cheerfully purchased, and a prime Scot made 4 . di., but other descriptions cannot be quoted dearer. The number of Sheep is smaller ; there are, however, so very . few wanted, that it is difficult to maintain last Monday's pnces. Although the number of Calves is but small, trade is slow, and higher prices cannot, on an average, be quoted higher. From Holland and Germany we have 212 Beasts, 080 Sheep, and 10 Calves; from Spain, 10 Beasts ; Denmark, 131 ; Ireland, 200 ; Leicester and Nrth sinFlosalgre, 2,700; Lincolnshire, 300. lee stow of &be, a d. a. d. Per suns of Ma e !I. a. d. 11•11 dads. Llersfords— 4 0 4 4 Sri Gas. & Ilf.-bds. 616 0 0 0 Bat Elbort-hots. ...... 3 8 4 0 Bet Loarwoolo 4 0 4 wood quality 1688•18.. 7 8 3 4 Do. de. Shorn lava ........ .. 3 4 4 4 Z•ris and wooed quality 3 4 3 46 6 4 „ Do, do. .!born .0 0 0 Sat Dr. a 31816hred8 4 0 4 10 Intah.t_ 0 0 0 80.04. at meter. 3.339: Sleep and Lamb.. 31.300; * M . M. 119; PlBl, 340, For Saturday's se lust IVbss, Osys. kw. Douai Um pg. y 114 14,324 /04 &I 324 IdiUs .4 Us N _ ... 114.31 s 1/4 144'804 441334 Sd U Us 741311 Ids 11413. 44414 NU§ 74 - $ 414 WIN 74104 44 Us 141'374 14'444 14 4 • 314 ;Us 1041 p• 7411. 1447 s 14141 7d 11 334 Us 7424. 104 14404 14 •448 M , ass. Mar. Ala stab 41104 UN. IOdI7M s4llls 64 44. ; &dish 44.4 fla. /L; By% loam sad PI" b. Nov. 4. iU i is n •t 7 it I It • - - . AWDOWIII. Nov. 18.-The bed descriptions of Wheat barely toweled late rates, and Inferior samples were shoat Is. per itr. lower. Harley dull, tepsially innate, samples, at a slight veduatkm. Oats and Bess, were doll of mkt, without altsestkm in velar. seams, and &good deand . Best Whoa; 675. to 695. • sew, Malt 40e. to 64e. Barley m , 275. ID Ma NON 21s. Bears, 36.. to 495. pet qr. A.TLISDOKY. Nov. 18.-Wheat in good supply, but trade dell ta the extreme, at a rediestkra of Is. to 2s. per qr. Wheat, 111. to 141. per load. Barley, 295. to 3Va. per qr. Oat., 20s. to 30s. BMW, 32a to 445. Pets, 325. to 44e. Barn, Nov. 18.-Oar market was dull for Wheat at last week's pram Barley, 2s. per qv. lower. In other articles we do am quote any alteration. Wheat, old. 665. to 60e ; new, 44e. to 60s. Hahn, grinding, 28s. to 30s. ; malting, les. to 34e. Oats, 20a. to 28s. Bens, new, 40s. to 445. old, 445. to 48e. Peat, grey, 40s: to 421. ; white, boilers, 48. . to 545. B•010/D, Nov. 18.-Wheat extremely languid. Barley something lower, bat a fair demand for all descriptions. In Beans. Pees, and Oats, no variation in vales. Wheat made from 28s to 325. HMI" 20e. to ats, 26 20 s. to 28 4 Peas 25a. per load. Barley, 30s. to 335. per qr. Os. 1 Bos•rox, Nov. 18.-A moderate supply . of Wheat at mar ket today, and dull sale, at Is. to 2s. decline. Oats the turn lower. Wane support late rates. Wheat, red, 445. to 49t. ; whits, 631. Oate,lss. to 225. Beans, 40s. to 425. per qr. CAIIIIIIIIIO2 Nov. 18. -We Ws well supplied both Wheat and Bailey largely of the latter, to day, and lower priest were submit ted to, to effect sales. Other articles in moderate supply. Wheat, red, 48 . 5. to 62.. ; white, 56e. Barley, malting. 325. to 315.; grinding, 28s. to 30s. Beans, old, 4Oh • new, 34e. to 36.. Peas, 40s. Oats, new, 181. to 221 ; old, 24. to 26e. CeirrillattaT, Nov. 18.-We had fair surply of w but trade doll ; 1 .. s about the tame as lam week. w 4 brown Wheat, to fitis. ; new, white, 525. to 695.; brown, 465. to 62. Barley, 275. to 374. 6d. Oats, 28.. Bases, 13.. to 361. Peas, white, 409. Caliateill, Nov. 18 -There was scarcely an avenge ow ply of Wheat and Batley at our market this sese ldn& Wit milted last week's rates, but a slight ahem on Barley was established. Oats in fair surply, at lost week's Ong. By. sold at our quotations. No Betas or Peas offering. • white, new, 225. ad to 24e. 6d. ; old, 245. to 265.; • , new, 21s. Gd. to 235. ' • old, 225. Bd. to 235. 61. Barley, new and old. 11 .. to 12.. 93. Oats, CVnew, 7s. te 8s • old, 9s. to 94. 61 ; common, to 7s. GI Rye, 'l3s. Flour, per stone, 2s. 4d. to b. 1141. Oatmeal, Is. 84. Eyentral, Is. 4d. Buleymeal, la. 4d. CHILYIFORD, Nov. 17.- The supply of Wheat was not large, and priors must be quoted Is. lower ; but the decline mono to white than red. Spring Corn maintsined :L a : l th* prices of last week. CoLcantni, Nov. 16.-Supply of Wheat small, but trade very dull, and little business transacted ; tor immediate yam* peaches,* were made by the millers, at a decline of 2s. on fml week's rates. Barley in fair supply, and sale free, at a reduction of 2.. per qr. Beans and l'eas of all kinds in mall supply. Prins unaltered. OLOUCZaTaIt, Nov. 18,-At cur market this day the atimiknee was small, and the limited supply of English WINO met a sluggish tale, at prices the turn lower. Holders of kreip Wheat have been unable to make progress in sales, though fair qualities might be bought at Is. per qr. Ins money, Malting Barley remains neglected at our quo tations. The wind has kept out further arrivals, which are expened from France. Grinding qualities maintain their value. Beans are quoted at former prices. For Oats 6d. to la. per quarter less money would be taken if buyers amend. The following is the currency :7W at, Eng -1 white, old, per imperial bushel, 7s. to s. 3d. new, 6s. 'to fis. ol d. ; red, old, 6e. 6d. to 6s. 9d. ; new, 6s. 9d. to es. Gd. ; Dantsio (low to high mixed), per 480 1b.., 7s. 331. to 7s. 6d. ; Polish, Pomeranian, Stettin, 6s. 6d. to Os. 10d.; Odessa, Marianopoli, soft. 6.. 3d. to 6.. 6d. ; Odessa, Taganrog, hard, 6e. to 6s. 3d. Barley, English, grinding, per 3921 be., 275. to 295. . • malting, per imp. qr., 3 3 . to 35a .; Irish, grinding, 275. to 285.; malt ing,% 30s. to 325.; grinding, 265. to 28s. ; malting, 32a. to Ms. Beans, old, pic imp. bush., se. W. to 65.; new, 4s. 6d. to lia. ;. Egyptian, per 64 lbs., 45. 2d. to 4s. 44. ; Fen* email tick, 4s. 64. to 4s. 104. ; Irish, ss. to Se. Si Oats, per 312 lb., Limerick, Wex ford, end Enakowity, white, old, 26e. to 26e. • new, sls. to 23a.; Cork, IfMorfard, od Youghall, new, 20s. 6d. to Its.; Welsh MA. 116 to We. 6d. • Irish. par 3111125., 10a. to *. SL Itag • ' , per imp. bl., 61.6 d. ilirei rlas is. be rd i Ai li ns. les#6l, per 161., 4s. 9L to 6e.; f o re ign, 4s. 10s. to fis. Fleet, best sokeds, English, per sack, 38s. to 40s. Linseed Oahe, Feriask, nominal, 91. to 101. Imports of the week make Moo. 17: Wheat, 470; Barley, 2,271 qrs. ; Oats, 631 B; Bowe. 230. Sonorous,. Nov. 18.-Our supply of Wheat eontiants way limited, and the trade remains without any alteration. Them is a partial demand, and if the 'Apply was lugs ;me ant gatee all not be miuntsined. Wheat, 345. ta ll eid, Els. to 6is. Barley, 30s. to 365. OW, 19s. 26e. Haim Els. ; old, 445. linnal., Nov. 18.-Ilte supply of Wheat to our market this tweesiset was Ivey small ; but of Oats • fair avenge. galas wen rather doll, but there is no quotable change is rustamn this day week in any articles in the eon teals. have advanced from Gd., which was the pries three _m& ego, to 61. and 94. per stone, a demand having s Its ae populous districts of Laiscaskirs, Wheat,r sg to per 20 - stone. Barley, 12s. to 13s. per bushel of lint. Mb. Oats, 1014. to 134 d. American barrels, 335. Gd. to 34e. MADMIDITIII, Nbusi ov. Both here and at the neigh bouring markets,business has beta very inactive dur %lsle sad Fleur bee n week, and has om duction submitted to. in the price of At our Bearesr *day, each article met a languid retail stk. Wheat Is 3d. per bushel, and Flour la par sack eimgm; in tho value of other articles there is quotable cart ' adms. The present prices - Wheat, per bushel of 7000._ , Raffish, white, 7s. 6d. to 2e. Bd. ; red, 7s. 3d. to ii. 11.• UM, white, 75. 6d. to Se.; red, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; hesign; fres red, Is. 6d. to Od. Oats, per bush. of anteh, and f in e Irish, 31. 3d. to 3s. 4d. IdabYa daisi nun 31. Id. to 3e. 2d. Peas, per 8 ha r aw terimis, white , bailors, 445. to 465. Flour, per seek of 11112 be., Emilia and Irish, fine, 38s. to 395. ; superfine, Mk. to En 41s. • extra, 41s. to 425. Oatmeal, per load of 3•011 s., gLels and Irielt, 26e. Gd. to 275. 6d. Nawcaans-on.Trni, Nov. 18.-We have this weak to mooed a marked improvement in the weather, having bad wanly any Mashies this d sen'night ; today is showery, with aligh tempeetnows wi nd from the west. The favour able change in the weather has enabled our farmers to ee -1 ewe what gran they kod out, and to proceed, where the I land was safficiently dry . ke the purpose, with seeding ope ratites ; a large breakle, however, remains unsown, and mash will depend upon the season whether it be sown this year or in the spring. The trade during the intent week Ins been of an active character, and sales of Wheat and other grain could only be promoted by 'obtaining to a reduction of Is. per qr. whilst Flour has bun sold according to the cetintatiaw of the marks, at 6d. to ls. per sack decline. Beans and Peat with a limited inquiry, being only saleable at a fall of le. to 2a per qr. At our market this awning we bad only a moderato show of Wheat from the ggrroowwaann and, being without any snivels etrotwiee, fresh- ed.paroels were pleas& essay at lad wash's prima, whereas foreign, being field beyond the news of our miller, sold very Tates slowly, and us the limited Leanest dota; late WM warmly maintained. For Flour we experienced a Ewing demand at the decline of the week most of our dealers holding off, In aatialpattrn of doing batter when the expected arrivals come to hand. Bye unaltered. In the Amon of receipts from the south, we quote Norfolk and Suffolk Barley Is. cheaper foreign being at the same Limo offered at a gaiter reduction without exciting atten tion. Malt remains without material change. Beans and bo=eas in slow request, 36a. being now an extreme for &oleo foreign boilers, our . quotations for quotation descriptions being quite nominal, having none on the market, With country Oats we were moderately supplied, an d anything suitable for meellag found buyers at le. lets mosey ; but stained and inferior Undo, of which the great balk offering atalkta, were most difficult of disposal, and could only be phesd by making a much greater concession. N ew N aa s* norm, weighing 30165. to 401 he. per bushel, are taken at Ib.ie2ls. ; extra, Va. to 235., weighing 421ba. te Md. per bashel, whilst floe old, of the latter weight, MMOtrili clad le 16.6 d. per qr. respectively. We lune so ohm. to ask In ass duties Ws week. Wheat : British, toner, white, 64.. to 66. ; red, 60a. to 66e. ; See* and di, white, Mto e. 61s. ; red, 64m. to Bk. Bk. ; Dew, white, to 6 8 s. ; red, 53e. to 55a. ; Lin- I mleshire. old, white, 662. to Ns. ; red, 54e. to 665. • new, white, 665. to 675. • red, 625. to 645. Rye, Norfol k and 'j o u,. oda. to 3a. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 30e. to *la; , amteaSer, 335.. to 35e. • Northumberland and fleatek,lll6. to 30e.• Chevalier, the. to 325. ; grinding and distilling, lie. to Mk. Halt, 136.. to 601. • Chevalier, 60s. M 62a. Oats, Northumberkad and Sc otch potato old, Ns. to Bk. ; new, 235. to 26e. ; common and Angus: old, Ms. to 265. ; new, 16s. to 225. Pees, white, boilen ' 365. to ,38a. ; gray and maple, 344. to 365. Beano, old, 38,. to 425. Flour, per sack, fin*, Stockton and Northam- Worland, 38s. to 40s. ; Norfolk, white, 395. to 415.; Isteasholde, 375. to 395. • . seconds, 365. to 375. ; households, M. ft als. ; thirds, 30s. to 33e.; households, 265. to 324. Mid, aido, Dantuic and Konigsberg, white, 68s. to dna. IA ft. to 645. Silesian, white, 575. to 66, ; red, 611 a to 65secklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 58s. to ft. ; red Ms. to Ms. Hamburg, Marks, and Anhalt, whits, 665. to 675. ; red, 525. to Me. Kiel and Haste' white, 63e. to 65t. ; red, 60s. to Ns. Petersburg and red, 425. to 44e. Odessa, red, 465. to 48s. Polish, red, 48;. to 61s. Rye, Pomeranian and Premien, 26e. to 36. Russian, 265, to 255. Barley, earl. 295. to 315.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 24. to 28$. Oats, Dutch Brew, 23e. to 255. ; Pomeranian, feed, 20s. to 225. ; Hol- Mein and Danish, 17s. to 21s. ; Archangel and Riga, 18s. to 20s. Peas, white, 32,. to 365. The arrivals this weak are: Wheat, foreign, 4,348 qrs. ; Bye, 668 ; Barley, Wit Orpreo. MAILS. Two overlaid eland mall', via Marseilles, te the Mediterup massa, ddlut. Orylea. Tod* licatep.licag, Ike., will be made ea the everdag of the 244tth Nov. Ise stalls far IMO* North America, sad the Gaited &Mos, 111 be las& up oaths imolai of the 24th Nov. The malls for Mao, o= 4 Lidioa, Madeira, Oadis, sod Gibraltar will be nude up ca the of the 27th Nov. The malls for New South ales, Vaa Dimasa's Lad, sad New Zeilead will be made open the *maim of the 10th Nov. Tye Mill foe the Mot Mart of Africa sad Madeira will be made ap ea the etwhil of this 30th Nov. Tye Root India Malls. Melodies Berms* Nom; Hamm, Honduras. Now Odom, and Mexico, sad excluding those for Madeira, St. limuudioalissragsa, New Grum* Chill, mg Pen. will be mode up ea the amnia( of the fad Dec. The malls 63 Maim the Bred* sad Beam Ayres, will be mad ap oa the swift etas 4th Dee Ito ovorb malls ex Ottesiter, Malts, Gruel, the kolas Inked; /Egypt, Ades , Ceylon, ladle, Hema.Koag, sad Chloe, via dosithamp la, will be made up ca the matalag al tie 10th Deo. TO OOILUSTOND/O/T 6 £1 L_ iambi Me .7be p•••M gut as as draft.. /A ftemittimoses4 NTw •," IMAth.."42 AIIWWL RIOS W AT WINDOM DAUM& 1.1. —lllaniNA NIA pal I: AftilMille. Ala Mink Ter —Many. IA Nib p.. 111; Iftarea,3o al.. 1m U. LONDON, MONDAY, NOV. 20 , - - - OUR reactiona - ry politicians him e certainly been in dulged to the full extent of their desires in the bom bardment and sack of Vienna and Viennese liberty. Their hero, WINDISCRORATZ, hes raised himself to the absolute military power, declared to be the only military one far Austria; and in his toe of that power, the panegyrics and sympathy of whig and tory have accompanied him. Wherever the popular party, or those ruffians who cannot be prevented from mingling with such and sullying it, have committed any ex cels, this is instantly trumpeted forth, exaggerated, and held up to execration, as the natural act of a people in effervescence and insur rection, whilst the far greater atrocities com mittee by a disciplined army, under the command of a princely leader, are set down as the laudable exer cise of authority, as a mastery and warrantable vin dictiveness. Nothing can have been more exemplary than the conduct of the Viennese in their two insurrections, with the exception of the murder of the war minis ter, LATOUR. The first insurrection was conducted without loss of blood of any kind, and even after the second the most obnoxious individuals were shielded from harm, and life and property respected, notwith standing the base calumnies of the caterers for our ' tory press, who depicted the students and workpeople of Vienna as indulging in lust and rapine, whilst the brave General BEM was said to have run off with a large amount of treasure. Eye-witnesses who have compared Vienna in the power of the Croat soldiery, and whilst in the power of the insurgents, have depicted in our own columns the frightful difference. The unorganised reign of the people was one of peace and mercy compared with the devastation and wholesale murder; perpetrated by the Croats and their °outs-martial. The press can tell of none of these things—there ie no longer a journal in Vienna. Even correspondents can but guess at the number of scores sent to execution. Some of the students, yet spared, are destined for Siberia. But the crowning atrocity has been the cold-blooded murder of ROBERT BLUIL. Mark the circumstances in which this struggle took place and was carried on. A popular insurrection was first pr ovoked by the bad faith, the lying assertions, of the ministry, of *hem the treachery was proved by the discovery and publication of their own letters. These revealing the purpose of the government in sending away the German regiments to Hungary, the people rose to prevent it. The troops in Vienna, though composing a large and efficient force, retired in the MOIL cowardly manner. And the Diet, as well as the town council, were left under the influence of a successful mob. The Diet and town council instantly undertook to calm the people, and they succeeded. They despatched envoys to the Em peror, to the military commanders, announcing their desire to restore things to order, and submit to the imperial authority. The generals received these deputations. The Emperor, after his withdrawal, sent to Vienna for one of the ministers to come to him, countersign his ordonoances, and keep up the sem blance of his constitutional government. For a great number of days the Viennese were not treated as rebels or insurgents by the court or its authorities. And so far were they from considming themselves so, that they refused to call the Hungarians to their succour or to admit them into the suburbs of Vienna, a step that might have materially altered the future fortunes of the war. It was only after WINDISCIIGRATZ had collected an army and invested Vienna with an over whelming force, that the court threw off the mask, and, refusing the Viennese any save utterly impracti cable conditions, proceeded to its bombardment tad military reduction. In the midst of the struggle between court and Diet, a struggle that was not as yet a civil war, ROBERT BLum, a leader of the liberal party in the German Diet of Frankfort, arrived at Vienna. That Diet represented Austria as much as any other part of Germany, and IlLum came to give his counsels to the liberal and constitutional party in Vienna, as he had every right to do. The Austrian people, government, and court had acknowledged it self part of Germany, part of the great empire represented in the Frankfort Diet, so that BLUM could not be considered an interloper or a foreigner. He wee on German ground, and in his right to come and offer liberal counsel. He did not occasion the insurrection. It was flagrant ere he arrived. He made liberal speeches, bat it was at a time that the Emperor and government still treated with the Viennese. lie was not a captain or a fighting man; he might have appeared in arms, for no one was permitted, nor was it safe, to appear without them. But in no wise has it been shown that BLUM overstepped the natural conduct and duty of a deputy of the great German Diet. Nevertheless, he was tried by court-martial, and sent to execution. Some insist that this atrocity was a defiance to Frankfort and its Assembly. Strange that the court of Austria should defy an Assembly whose first act was to elect one of its princes to the head of the empire. The court is said to have been consulted, and to have ordered the execution. We believe it. ROBERT BLUM, a man sprang from the people, and who attained his eminence by his oratorical powers, had been the second to ltosoa, the religious reformer, who founded neo-catholicism, and whose movement struck the most sensible panic into the breasts of the Jesuits and ultra. catholics of Austria. HONOR made these priests and their patrons tremble for the main tenance of their tenebrous influence. We have little doubt, therefore, that the older for BLuat's execution proceeded from the ultra-catholic faction around the Emperor, with the Archduchess SOPIIIA at its head ; and that he was murdered, not so much for being a German liberal, as an eloquent champion of religions reform. Stich was the martyrdom at which our bleed-lovin g and freedom-hating tory and whig writers rub their hands in fiendish, illiberal and intolerant glee. This is what they call the cause of order, this the salutary justice and the sacred character of monarchy : these the merciful results of that military rule, before which whig and tory press each morning prostrates itself, like Mussulmen before their own promised Mecca. NARVAEZ, RADETSKI, WINDISCHGRATZ— such are the demi-gods, such the admired statesmen of the English aristocratic press in the year 1848. THE intelligence by the overland mail is at beet but negative. It communicates no new fact which materially modifies the nature or the tendency of the knowledge we already possess. Between the 14th September, the day on which General Winsn found himself compelled to raise the siege of Moultan, to the Ist October, the latest period to which there is any authentic news from the camp, the British force appears to have been able to sustain itself against the enemy with no great difficulty. This is the important part of the contents of the mail. For the occuirence of any farther mischance, which should have driven the detachment under General Wiliam to under take a renewed retreat, or to give way before the superiority of the combined forces of SHERE SINGH and the Moultan Dewan would have been in the highest degree disastrous. How long the troops upon the Chenaub may be able to make good their position is at best a doubtful question, and depends entirely upon the celerity with which reinforcements are conducted to their relief, and upon the tactics of the enemy in their front. The onlysnre reliance would be upon the firs', for we must be ex ceedingly careful in giving credence to the reality of any disunion among the Sikh leaders. It is very pos sible that some attempts may have been made by Major EDWARDES to excite suspicion in the mind of 21100LRAJ as to the good faith of SHEER &snit towards the cause and person of the Moultan chief. But stratagems of this kind and their alleged success are the favourite themes of the gossips of a camp, and it would be imprudent to set too high a i value upon any narrative in which they occupy a con spicuoue place. There can be no doubt—whatever may be the degree of unanimity between MOOLRAJ and Susan SlNGH—that the garrison of the fort have received very considerable accessions of strength. The Sikh tribes who inhabit the borders of the Indus about the Dheras have furnished the greater part of the new recruits; and notwithstanding the loyal professions of some of the Mahommedan inhabitants of those wild regions, it is manifest that the British general sea reckon upon no co-operation on their part which he has not the means to compel. From the northern provinces of the Punjaub than is no intelligence which removes the apprehensions already aroused of a revolt more or less' extensive upon the upper course of the Indus. Those of our readers who delight in the marching. and counter marching. of guerilla warfare will peruse the narrative of Captain Annorr's movements with interest. The general result is precisely that which was foreseen. The raw levies which followed the standard of the British, unaided by a detachment from Lahore or the Jullindur, have been either overcome or dispersed ; and the footing of Major LAWRENCE in Peshawur has become extremely critical. He has already detected, and by vigorous measures fortunately overcome, one mutiny of very dangerous proportions among the troops of the Sikh contingent ; and it remains to be seen whether or not that remote but most important district of the Lahore territory will not have to be temporarily abandoned by the British commissioner. What have been the motives, or whence have bean derived the considerations which have led to the re tention upon the frontier of the brigade destined so long ago as the early part of September for the suc cour of the Hazareh, there are no means of judging. The military critics of Lord Gotnit's policy will look with some curiosity for the justification of this per plexing countermand. The prosecution of the original mission of the detachment would, in all probability, have maintained the peace of the northern provinces, and prevented the necessity, now imminent, of under taking extensive operations in a region of country always difficult, but at this period of the year almost impracticable, for eepoy troops, as we discovered, to our met, in the campaign of 1846, against the Sikh lima:noon. In addition to the points already signalised by in surrection, there has been an outbreak at Noorpoor—a place situated at the foot of the range of hills which between the sources of the Fovea and the Bees begin to indicate to the traveller his approach to the Hima laya. RAM SINGH, the insurgent, has at pre sent disappeared, unable to stand against the acti vity of the officer in charge of the district, and at any other moment than the present the disturbance might be safely reckoned up with the legion of ob scure &ieutes which serve to exercise the discipline of the Indian army. The Noorpoor affair, however, is only another symptom, in addition to all the rest, that the spirit of revolt in the Punjaub is not a local eccentricity, nor held together by the influence of a single leader. From Scinde to Cashmere, and from ne epnee Loodiana to the Indus, there is at lea nter which engages the complicity or the good wishes I every surviving member of that fierce and milite q nation of fanatics who became formidable under th i crafty rule of R NJ Err SINGH —a t d that enterpei4 is the ejection of the British to the eastern bank of t te Butlej. In this formidable attempt it is quite certain th g the @Wars of the Sikh soldiery will, in the end, be fasted. But it would be an inference totally at vee; ante with every ascertained fact of the evidence to fir, tertain an expectation that the supremacy of our se te , will be a second time established upon this most, nerable point of out frontier, without the colt 1 2 4 anxiety and bloodshed of an extensive, and perhap s tedious, campaign. We shell fall into a serious tin e if we suppose that we have to cope with &die * ganised rabble,possessing tio advantage of discipliteszd destitute of every resource which gives strength ski effect to the valour of an army. It is very true th t we dragged an array of some two or three Yuba* I pieces of cannon over the two thousar,d miles which intervene between Sobreon and Fort William, but w e must cot suppose that even by the capture of sod • prize, the Sikhs have been denuded of artillery. Th e • hated episode of the present crisis at Govitieh er , where we dug up fifty or sixty guns of heavy ethics and in a perfectly effective condition, may suege ett , , native force with the mcst terrible impl ement cif • us some suspicion of the sources which will furnish g • modern warfare. If the war becomes general there is also snot* difficulty which will have to be considered. We h ue not this time in India a military governor-pane The army nominally commanded by Lord GotcE has not the advantage of the superior councils at az officer trained in the presence of NkPOLEON'S m ee , shahs, and instructed by all the campaig. a of the pel. We are fully sensible of the many and seis m faults fairly chargeable upon Sir C. NAPIER. Ilia tq lent temper is as notorious se his great abilities sa general officer. His imperiousness is not always nified ; his interferenoes are petty ; and his addle% to personalities ludicrous and lamentable. lie I* moreover, indulged himself in a furious quarrel with the East India directors. All these things, but en. daily the last, stand in the way of his renewed sr„. ployment in the East. And yet this irascible sod b. putatious man is the very person whom, above others, the people of India would entrust with the deliverance of the Company's posaessiuns from the new peril. MR. A. C. STEWART, in his speech before the Financial Reform Association of Liverpool, drew up with the most terrible truth of words and figures the hard case of the Erglish tax-paver against the pee l ed system t,nd expenditure of the E .glish military fon t Fourteen shillings and t l .reepence a head do Enelik. men pay to keep that portion of the population clad k uniform. And when the father of a family OT the owner of an establishment calculates how many of these sums of 14s. 3d. he pays in behalf of pe o pl e dependent upon him in his family, his employ, and it his parish poor-house, with the children and the agei of the classes that do not pay, the sacrifice is per• fectly awfal, and imperatively demands to be inquire! into, abated, and distributed with some regard to efficiency and economy. We need not repeat the items or the arguments of Mr. STEWART'S speech. They ere se pointed, omit and conclusive, as the most adroit Journalist meld render them. There is, perhaps, but one thing mit to which we would demur, and this is, t`at he is to hard upon the class of officers, and the military pro. fession in general. For our part we do not know of any who have so much rea'on to complain of the cu. pidity, ingratitude, undircernment, and prodigality (11 our military system, as the great majority of offiten themselves. According to the Times, indeed, the doughty clan. pion of this system, the ceficers are the greatest% martyrs. They purchase their commissions, get is pay an annual sum little above the annual rile of is- Wrest on what they have paid, and forfeit all elaimci recovery or remuneration for their investment on say casualty affecting their lives. The self-same story is to be told of the (lurch To enter this profession, a young man isobliged %expend, not merely the sum requisite for procuring a snit. able education, but all infinitely larger sum, suchus university, holding the monopoly of degree and prefer , mint, and aiming at confining both to the wealthy and aristocratic class, thinks fit to charge. For the one thousand or fifteen hundred pounds expended% his academic education the poor curate gets fifty seventy pounds a year. Why then do young men devote themselves to either church or army? In general, for ti . a Baked the prizes, the high commando, and lucrative poste% be enjoyed when at the summit of the protean* These summits, however, are only to be attain' edby members of the aristocratic :lass, of wealth and connexion. Church and army orm their lotteries — lotteries in which they alone can gain, the humbler few who creep into the two professions for the sake of vegetating in the lower berths, being really n% competitors for military or clerical prizes. Now it would be something fair if these nation lotteries of army and of church, established for the illustration and endowment of the younger NMI of ails. ' tocratic families were to pay themselves. They would still continue to be gross and preposterous above as national institutions. But as lotteries in which the aristocracy paid the tickets, as well as drew the prizes, there would be some consistency in them . But this is not the case. The aristocracy, indeed, draw all the prizes of mitre and epaulette, but the • same which they pay for them, instead of being far nished by the candidates, are levied on the humble, democratic tax-payers of England. If a foreigner, or one of our posterity, were to * gage in the study of our institutions, he would find that of our army most perplexing. Looking into the Times, he would be told that our officers purchased their commissions, and received little more than the interest of their money. But, on turning to the military estimates, ho wet& find four, five, or seven millions sterling of those eni• mates, taken out of the produce of taxation, to pq these same six thousand officers. What is it to the tax-paying Englishman to be told that officerspay foe their commissions? He knows not where the money goes, but knows that it does not prevent his being car pelted to pay every captain his half-guinea and every colonel his guinea a day. What a system is this, that robs the officer and the public at the same time, requires double payment for the same services, and makes military and non.military hate each other wrongfully, when the true enemy of both is the thimble-rig lottery system, which entraps the wealthy youth to put down his stake in the hope of winning a prize, that is secretly and inevitably dee tined to the more knowing and assured gamester of connexion and birth. The Times is shocked to find such a system so tacked. That high priest of the aristocracy, stupified at Mr. STEWART'S temerity, kneels to bless the OM that in these revolutionary days all the officers of her MAJESTY'S army are gentlemen. By gentlemen the Times does not mean merely mss of education and honour, but persons able to par . chase their commissions, and to have interest to be allowed to purchase. 'fhe officers of the British army will, we treat, be ever gentlemen in the true sense et the term, although we would select them neither by their power to purchase, nor by their titles of nobility. The military profession is a calling, for which ceo taro men have decided talents and pr o p s nelli* Those we would select, and demand of them the fit character, quality, and instruct:* We would, however, not have too many of the% nothing like the number of them that would rell'ir e a tax of 14i3d. per head to nourish in the idleness even of an honourable profession. We would hairdo officers, merely on the grounds that they were fora or that they were g entlemen —for we have howl many of both that would have made most execrable 'millers. Above all, we would not do our filta s and constitution the injustice, or, we might say , th e impertinence, to suppose that steady and chivalrous attachment to both was only to be found in tie classes, that frequent the court and are taxed for armorial bearings. FRANCE. PARIS, SATURDAY, 5.30 rig. The manifesto of MM. Gamier Pegls, Pare r "' and some other members of she party of the Irutitata all old and staunch republicans, appears in the jour nals to-day. It belies in a striking manner those re• ports which declared it would be a strong attack oa tau General CAraignac. It is directed rather again Z ca w Pr ral ooze tut 114 at,thi 8111 IQ ea el W