The Express. — London, England, 1849-01-19 00:00:00

_ - as Lissaktags 111 1_ Edfteur sit • Do. 134 Onus swiesm, fin let Ow Mow • 1391., Sic IM Ow Mlia. •p. C., 46 od Int Da OtDs. Ow *WM ORT.II 137 Si Drat Woolen, 90 7 Do. , Do. Ms, 111 191 Ow Now 171., 141 ISt Low as Tot. Fifths Shismiho, SI D Do o. Sow Orr. 11 per Coot si 9 el IS Wiot BOW lloklO t 91 Do. Prod. D Wpl. NOM, A, 141 lONS sad BMW. 100 las. K. Rauh. Mt 1 Do. 42 , .. (1... owl Do Qrs. New, Of 111 Do. MAN 81 Do. 10L, K. sod L (A), 13 Do. do. (C). LIVIII2OOI 11A no market W wry WI 01 111rw. Dage losorilro nl l Do. li I, I Orem srlb d er% l Gnat Oslo% 93 Do. Oda 19 Do. 171 doors li. gad. t WisOonsin Prof., j p Ls. Its Took. Halm, 10 d Ds Wes 11 1 d Do. Prot. 11 d 0.. (P. W. Holm), 3 p los. I North Woodorw 1110 1 Do. row 3/ 4 Do POW, Qin, 41 Do. Dew (C), to , Do. (Lads k 421 lllaws. awl Uni.(ll), os Ist Ds. Sew Oirmissi. ChasAer• re are. Aram. 41 Il t raiN a ni Da W a ss lat Da NI. 4. 71 m A, 71m int Swab Waft 7%m Vim. ye lie Ct. Char., HI Raw, all Ods. Rama mi Rm., In Da Ram 1 (Tat ma I Do. Pa. Awe& Is Ir.}. 11 Tara • ad X. NDL, 117 111 Dwlnf.Ul_ Da IL Is W. R. Its, 371 7 Lamaiourgetlaw N. d Flamm 7 OK di , Parle aM 31 Rama ord Hama Las. Joirvato IL day. Nos. Whll Lts., 113 d D. 1 1 to. M. Do. Prot. I O Mdd. p Duo (01. trYos. k O d W.), mil di Do. ID. dunk 10 NNW* led Do. DAN. dd. 1 d 9d. 1 Sitrigs7VisLlLL awatise.sl4.44lol.l Do. Lop, 71 1 Solt, NOR Dor. No. 1, 111 p Do. Ds L p Do.(0. M.IL Poo.), Do. MAID Dolloot $O6 d Mob latooilk. 61 The fiamotesg nn ileatiaes fresagsosts : =RIB. Aram. off Owlet Wilma; Maid Tei If se 41 se 47...vbi15.. 42 le 47 to II sr~iii lsi lar 49. do 41 oval "pH Woe tome or will . IS 1. OM. li.. a • ar as Noremol. bola do,— to -- to -- 110 so OI -- !I to I;ll.4l§d'llsi 94 116 91 Mg* 111..86as .....--. 19 so 81 OLis. 7881.........1111 8; 18 8, lea — —II Maim 18 WI ID 11118118..08818.-- ate pi NI lervbig 18 IMO hid 111 40 21s &L. 2l tills SI kW lB is 118 18 te Ils DIM sob ..... 18 so 318 91 . 1111...9.8. 11 8 18 .—.. 88 so $1 - if to 111 ...... SI to 60...bsprist ...... 88 lo 01 —311.-Isnivo.- . II so 811 Suss, Ittstai-- SI to 11S—Vok ... .IS to Mr.-oil — le norm/ taus, Nov 110143 pot belL --ant elates to --AI to 11..500550.11.8 . . .. -- --.— Go to Is Liam Cam, par --t10010a.................. MO 10% a £llt Pis NO of Illlbe ritifti=o. dallied...» a SO 44...h00 lisomasta so is 41 oat soa SS 40 Addis ll4 to 811 Ifolksborlosd. Limb. sod Yorkoldro. , to iOuram. Wsawr. Melds sod tosipborg ... 0 to 31—Itto ll3 to 37 ramoessos h =ot, ini 8t0te0.... ..... 4. ..... 47 49 t 0.41 Tema soil Duda sad limbs* 46 47 co 48 Itosslis— i . ..... 78 to 48.. .Egyptima —to Mosta mtriliG; — 4d . op 43 s.oolli Sid ... —to soft ayi ....... 1;11; Pm 4 _whir - ... 0 so 63 m= Sammy 1ea1irg.....- oAvs, &WWI sad Duda ms aid DO Dias 19 seem ..dmd • Buss, tisk. ..... to M...diedlliag SS to 17 . lb to 17 to_ mancsasna a TWIN was a good boluses aa upward laudasey. Ashbarusts Not, k Beal] d Dolt. 11400-, cusa, a W. Teat, No. 1. I Do. Pre., (B). 111 si..aDw, 41 d Do. Gre., 51 West 144wiers, 10 01 d Da Lim 71 d P s i Yak., 101 d 1104, 11 Ds. MAW (WAX.), 41 d De. Ma, p Tit* market wirt is Vanafirt N. Nenrouno, ti SM. admildir, Si 4 Ibrip. Cake, n 41 Btu J~wour IL sise, sad prime gesersily lad L. sod N. women IL It B. kohit s t 11), p m 74 k 11L Qll6, No. 2, Do. (SW. lk Lin.) 11 Lid d N. Boribrdike, ipt North Vika (B), I 4sl 1 Shrew. tak ft es. (A), Ij d Do. !WA, 11. L 85 Dow No. 4,7 j 11.14 ;MK bout IS. Mrips.iisia advise uPwdribl• Is. arm (A). 3O d DM. d Ds P 164 1 P LEEDS SAM. Jaataar IS. Tim Wain on the ezehaage was active, and a Seed many dons sissured hands. Timm was a trilling alteration in yaass, sons lams advaaciag sad °then recadias. Z. Imasietre Qrs., 31 Ueda sad Tau* 24 De, Peet,l p N. Waders, S d Gent 9) Plerthwa, W. 111. d abet, nether., mad Goole, 211 D. (, Ida IL 11 d limo'. SALIM, JANVAIT le. Tim market mar attain active. wits Are prim. .aril Wows era, ki Calrodoraa Prat, Wad !seta Old, I d York, Ilewe., k Sat., 211 i YORK 8A JAXUART IL Tark Dom. la Her. (Est Do Arab., Nott., k 8e.., 4i d I), 20; Great Ncrthern,l4 at Ist Do. GILL Par., 9L PRODUCE. Hali-pad Moo.— The largo public sales of Sugar, containing 14,000 bogs of Mewl.% Seagal, Manilla, and Penang, are yrogreedag at yesterday's currency, bat the quantity prevents spirit in tits bidding, atter the many large sales on the pre- MOW days of this week. Refined steady. Groan Ms. to 611. —Coffee : This article must be con rMiai although a Melia* of 61. his bees situ. bibbed on geed ordinary Rade*, which now stands 34e. to Its. N., as the importers are very firm, and generally refuse me under 341.64.—Rice : This article seems at length de- Mimed to adroit*, sad must be considered 6d. dearer than at the We lowestpliat. Speculators have shown themselves is the market, toe article being very low and unrearuners doe kr importers ; the public sales to day consisted only of dashied_Arrscaa, which sold at lull relative pricm, 7s. to 7s. ed.—Saltpetre steady ; refractiot 6 sold at 265. 6d.— Oatlem insedve.— Rum dull.—ln other articles no material ahleadea. PRICER CURRENT. emu. pr sat. acriv 'ADZ Indis.a.P.bwa.B44. •d.s6 .6Q YUAN 64 6..17 0044 to b 36 6...41 Xusithm. Woes— 26 0.. 64 86 0_34 Vtaa.....—.— 3O o_4o Ilaiganaletua b V 0-32 Tells, ..... 33 .43 Mown 32 0...33 TOW. . N &at Oroy ....... so 0...41 Vias44. Rambrie 44 0...14 46 0..63 u& Vat la S WY. le C.. 14 0 Oust_ 878.480 680 88 . 11"- V; 0 1 . " c;;i4: wry ordlass7... U 0... 43 0 Pim 4ll 0... SO • I 101U42 0 111 0:111W me- Nary so las X 1... 14 0 Imam 48* Pa 1714 - It Mu, d m 0441104.4441144446. 0 •... itiev,,at per 'wt. Bawl IP 4.. II 4 7 4 Jrwsa4 Millais 7 C.. II • r•Pah.sismil Omedlaa... 15 • II 0 Des sew "d; 104.404 Pr 002.—.—... I $ ... 1 Domoroo, II to U pro ant O.P I 0 ... • 2 hmolos, 30 to U For cut O.T. • le 0 Favourite marks 4 • ... 4 3 Itroody, 10 0 0 014 119131411q0134.11.p Irkh IO 0 • 1.0 11.6 A, per tow 0 St. PoWnettri. 9 Sad ..... • 11. 0 o Dutch mod Una& IS 9...411 0 friollased Ham at par M. Llaterobarminatall 10-31 I intaltat 10... • 0 .. liatayaa 21 10.._0 0 sisTofirs: ontibot U 10 pasa Manilla Cainlndia Sam go — Wer 3003 Tay at per eve. W 112 !... 0 0 0 0 Haw.• 16... 0 0 Oltgo at Cardiff tit 5... Swedish II 0...12 Lass, at per taa. Moi.biat... AI S. IS sam•ii — Dies...— . 16 10... 0 Mist Aat red or alarm SB 4lB . l4 15... • Ou.s. par 162 hap. sal. d.p. MIN • 311 4 21 IS ..17 straw. brows Iss yellow 24 0..16 111 •...53 =later 81 0. 83 ..- 23 10...23 iamb 14 0_27 Otive,Oallipoll,itata 43 0... N Oran Nu M 11...38 340 4 UP% Pk, Urged ....... n 16....31 Paevueowk par Satter—Owt, Ist 70 0w 0 1. ...72 4tbs LI 0 Si _ 0... _ _ NOUN lot • 0... 0 Unmask, •s 00 0... N dim, TO 0..« • Newry 0 0... 0 0 Worried N 0...70 0 OW, bar, pt Orr Pare Mali 0 0... 0 0 Park, prim rem 7B • 0...80 llooro-Post,lmrk Ts • •• • • De., Bahr I Dora, Waorkwd, si t. t I 0 LI 0 Lord,lldirt,rrat l A . •••••• Woolard, do — DKr Birdar HA:=p. 1..71 Ort, at pot lb. IL A. oadlL Vass, ... 01. 60 2 .... = 1. 17- 0 0 ...0 • It* dry g LbrallVarotry & Woo: lg.:" dry - 0 • .. • 0 frt WWI ....-- 11...0 -1 IN 0 $ 0 $: L Anart.116,44, per kids 4 • $ strait! anall gin"' PM" lbw* &taw 4 • / I DTB Wage% at par lea. 11.5 . —....5.415 Camaslty O.— • Oa la blots TS 0... 4.1 0 Low. at par tom. limn SS 0 to 0 16 t.; 111 $ • Illawagrao, brio tad slid lo • .1$ fi Om& a 0...111 • u.:....: I. so IV - -44 19.45 • to to —...aid. — to le to 91..1ar0m1.. — to .7 le aus.— --- 16 ts 21...i0i1ent.....--. 10 .0 $3 Us" old. —is asw to --large —ls Loom, Batts sod Simla 14toSSIo 39 llsilltarraaosa sad Odessa- to la to V Itsraeass, —to —...lmapssid 32 to $4 ROME= Cums,Oot of bty, par ton- ...... ... X A la. to / 11 10a. Loam Cis" WO sod 05055i0.......... Ditts tressitiod AMINNISIS. ..... nova, darrino, par c4lollla ..... ..... ........... .... . IS to I Dina& sod lisolsarg.. Oandiso— l7 to 29 Itsosit. air mit of Mao. tow. .—...--.. $ll to 49 AILSIVAIA uno Losnox mom flea.._ . lAN. To 1 . 97 . 9 UN. Qrs. Fasttla. llosiaL Istia Parsiga. Waist ..... ...—. I 3740 I Bat* — 4110 I .. 114 4740 740 Oils WS row, 2,390 mks ; borrow Matt. Looms, AVILMIIII. - WhIPM. 475. IL ; Darby, 10s. Si; Oats, 20s. 10d. ; Rye, 225. Od. ; Dar. Ms. Id.; Po% SI& 1 Id. aIPFJUAL AVERADIS. N 4I Wirat.lßarlar,, Rya beim. Daft 434 Idals 19a Was idl33a 74 40. 9d IS ... 47a 64 31a 44 lis 114194 Odf34s. ad 91Ia 31 13 .„ .4h 441311 61:111a ddlas 141331 Id MN .14 30 45. 10d,31. 11d, Ids Wild 64'31a 114,31 e 9d Jail. 6 104.38. 04117. 04 166 46311 a 4d 17. 94 —l3 11:36 4029 a 11447. 9427. 94 11. 143.14 Od wake AI& Mir. 7a 101$14 Odil6a Mt2m 34:33 137 d D044,-11711dat, 10M ; 11•111.; OW. b. 6d; Rya, Bean; aad J.l ram. ft! 0- DN. II: Des. Vl._ . '71........ L .• 7.. .... ... ... '..l — :: :: I • I . flea / DIL 11. .A 4.38.1 Jen. 6. Jaa.l3. ,---.1- -...--- ---9 1: 8 7 46 if/ ... 43 10 , 1.! . - 1 - 43 4 :: 1771;*./... BANBURY, Jan 18.-Por tbe best qualities of grain the pins as sh day's marhst were much as before quoted ; bat eassulasy qualiti. a of al; sorts were difficult to quit at lowa:ries& Quotations as f°' lows : Wheat, is. to 61. per Barley, 235. te 275. pet' 1 1 1 . Beans, 41 . to 61 . ed. per bead. Odhl. 1 7 4 . to 261. pot qr. linumsozats. Jen. 18.-Daring - the present week the Isualsallaaa hi es en hays again been on • limited soils, but logien are gosarally firm. Barley cot Almon to be Preeeed hir sat. Oahe in rather better demand. Bawl. le. per gr im:sr. Pus altogether neelected. At this day's ambit there was a fair supply of Wheat, which fo.lnd bu io at the asereaey of this day se'anisht. More doing h t Bar ley, at for eismitess. Oats about 6& per qr. lower, wL'.h • sale kir like. Beans, ls. per qr. lower. ,l'ess entirely mkisis rali Wheat, English, white, per bushel of is. 10d. to 6s. 9d. ; new, 6s. 2d. to is, Bd. ; red, 611. 4d. te ea, id.; new, bee. Si. to al. 6d. ; foreign, ft (1, 6s. Bd. to 6e. 10d.; white, 6s. to 7s. 24. ; l'olish, Odessa, 6... 6d. to to 6s. 10d.; Danube, 6.. 64. to Gs. 104. Barley, par ix.iperial , au to wo. 6d. ; grin ding, Per 392 4 be_.%; quarter to 28s. Oats, English, wt. 'ite, per billwrlel qr., 18e, 64. to 30s. ; Welch , Wad( and white, per 3121 b., 18. 6d. to 21s. ; Irish (401 b. to 421 b.), 19. ~ Oct to 264. 04 . i (371 b . to . 891 b.), 19s. Od. to 20e. Od. • bLeh, 17s. Od. to 191. Eseiek perl96lb., old, 15s.'6d. to 17s. ; now, 11 e• 04 . to 145.; Irish, 1 . 35. 11d. toles. 61.; foreign, 12a. Ocl.to 14s. 64. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 364. 6d. to 60s. ; gr.'ndialf, per 1961 be., 12e. 64. to 14s. Indian Corn, per 19ffi.hs., 16 1 . to to 164.64. !Isar, per seek of 2801 b., English, floe, 38a. to 41s. ; seconds, 34e. 64. to 38e. - _ • Baronet, Jan. 18.—We had a fair demand to-. 4 e7 for Wheat, at left week's prices. Barley but little inquire 4 for. Oats, Beans, and Peas steady. Old white Wheat, to 151. ; red, 131 to 131. 10s. ; new, white, 81. to 111. ; 81. to ;101. Barley. 25.. to 30s. Oats, 16s. to 18s. Bose 30s. to 345. Peas, 38s. to 38e. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY SING, JANIJ, 10 10...12 0...29 0 30s. to Ns. Clreasssilli hi bola. Pie lota 1119.191 3is. ; whits, 30a. to Os. Lapels duriag ti. weak : Inmate coosswias, 906 qrs. ; Baskry, 6911. tissues', Jaa. 111.—Tsedo is yak ham at today% seasluit. Tbo amply of Wilma loawmaill o wad moldy hi any musk sawdities. Th. bast pates 'gives oil is 141 10s. prlssel. Tlis swap tido weak, assarfflag to tiro usual es. tons, is 61s. 9d. pw qr. Baby without dWradow tanks, bast said.` qualities solllag sow won freely. WM* wid Leicester Peas do demand fir *mating, boo 6s. to 10s. Far bestial. Wouxosorox, Jan 17.—N0 tnaterial alteration la ow grabs market to-day. Wheat in fair supply, at from 19s. le to 20a. di. Barley, 10s. to lls. Oats, by the bli i sti . sy be asls. the Carlisle bushel lower ; the latter as 6s. to Ts. socording to quality. Fine Flour, 4d. ; meads, 2s. ; Oatmeal, le. 101. Wsinssozw, late. 17.—Althoggh our supplies of hose grown and foreign grain deer Ilatarday, ars exceedingly mall, our market mama without animation, sad prices of ovary article is the wade, have a downward tendency. -•••• • • • • EDINBURGH, Jan. 17.—At this day's market we bad a small supply of Scotch Wheat, sad consomme skewing awn dispositton to purchase, a eleareace was easily eireeted, at prices folly equal to these eminent this day week. There was a good demand for free foreign Wheat in retail q= au which no adman however could be established. met more inquiry, sad several wpm changed hands at fully late rates. Barley was a heavy sale, sad the turn woe again is favour of the purchaser. Oats met more attention, at about previous prime. Betas sold readily, at an advance of ls. per qr. ; choice samples scarce, and inquired for. Wheat, too 64e. ; avenge, 48s. Pd. ; Barley, top, 32e. ; average, 27 - .. , 26. ; ostr, top, 23.. Bd. ; average, 19s. 4d. ; Beans, top, 341. ; avenge, 28s. 84. Giaricsow, Jan. 17.-With the exception of 1,700 qn. Barley and 1,300 secksFlour, coastwise, and 530 qn. Wheat from abroad, the imports rid Grangemouth, since the 10th inst., hays been trifling. In the Clyde, the forei arrivals have comeisted of about 2,800 qrs. Wheat from Odessa, and 1,660 bete. Flour and 2,840 qn. Indian Corn from the United States of America, toginkei with about 1,900 qes. Oats, 996 loads Oatmeal, and 1,050 seeks Flour from Ireland. The weather in the meanwhile has been wet and mild. There has been little variation in the value of free Grain, Flour, or Meal, since the date of our last circular; holden nfrein from pressing sales, and buyers continue to restrict their purchases to supply prennt wants. Bonded Wheat has commanded rather higher prices, 475. per qr. baying bee paid for a !strati of good new Pomeranian. At this mom ma's market, a moderate retail demand was expaimased fat Ira Whist and Flour, at steady prices. Barley wes held at lad week's rates, but did not meet a ready sake. Oats end Oatmeal were dull, and rather cheaper. Beans were offer lag 61., and Peas 11. per boll lower. The following are the present prices :-Wheat, per 2401 b., English, white, old, 258.0 d. to 261.; new, 23.05. to 24e.; red, old, 245. 61. to 251.01. • new, 21s. to 23e.; Scotch, white, old, 255. Od. to 265. Od. Irish, red and white, new, 21s. to 225.; Dantsic,old, 256.0d.t0 261.0 d.; new, 245. Bd. to 25e. ; Pomeranian, old, 245. to 2.55. 6d. ; new, 235. 6d. to 245. 6d.; Danish, old, 235. Od. to 245. 04.; new, 27a. 6d. to 235. Bd.; Odessa, so ft , 221. Od. to 235. Oil. ; Canadian, 235. Od. to 24e. Bd. ; United Stater, 235. Od to 245. Od. Barley, per 3201 be., Ber wick and Scotch, new, 20s. 6d. to 21s. Od.; Irish, new, 18e Od. to 19s. • foreign, free Pomeranian, &c., old, 20 s. to 21s. Od.; Vanish, 19s. to 20s. Od. Oats, per 28411 x., Irish, Wexford, &c., new, 15s. Od. to 15,.84. ; Limerick, new, 15s. Bd. to 17s. ; extra, prepared, old, 17s. 3d. ; foreign, Bus., old, 15e. to 15e. 6d. Danish, old, 15s. to 151.6 d. Beans, foreign, per 4 imp. bush., old, 15e. Od. to 161. • new, 14s. to 15a ; Irish, 2601 b , new, 15s. Od. to 15; 6d. ; Egyptian, per 280114., eld, 17s. Od. to 17s. 6d. Pea, 2801 be., white, old, 16s. 6d. to 17s. ; grey, 16e. to 16s. 6d. ; Cana dian, old, 16e. Od. to 17e. Flour, per 280th.., English, superfine, old, 395. to 405.; Irish ditto, 38a. to 395.; fine, old, 35e. to 375. ; extra choice qualities, 40s. to 41s. • Am.- rican, per barrel, sweet, old, 275. to 27e. Bd.; Ca nadian, sweet, 275. to 275. Bd. ; sour, 265. 6d. ' Oatmeal, per 2801b5., Irish, common cut, 275. to 28s. Indian Corn, per 2801b5.. 17s. 0.1. to 18.. Od. HOPS.—Bortoyou Ma more.— Mears. Pattenden and Smith report that there is a steady demand for all descriptions of lisps, both for consamption and speculation. New Mid& G. Knits it 10 to 6'. 0 Youlusg Keote.p.est V. oto 21.16 Mead of Lean lO to 110 I Yearling Sumac 20to 2 16 Sawn 1 15 to 3 6 Old 1 0 461 16 raramato 4 oto 6 0 WOOL.—BRADPORD, Jan. 17.—The business doing in Wool is decidedly less than it hu been for two or three week. past, which is readily accounted for. Many large users, having got in a stock far beyond what they have held far some time, are now only open to rich things as are no. unary to assort their stocks, and the price now sought deters them from buying even what they may be fairly waiting. The consumers generally are in good stock; and although it is only coming to market slowly, yet it will be equal to the wants of the trade. The staplers complain of the high prices sought in the country by the growers, that they cannot replace their stocks, ezoept at an advance on which they have sold out, and that it is quite impossible to realise prime cost in this market. CATFLE, &e. 15M1THFISLD, Two o'Clock. The supply of Beasts is small, quite adequate, however, to the demand. The mild weather and the slatted state of the dead markets, cause a very slow trade here, at a reduc tion of fully 21. per 81bi. The number of Sheep is rather larger than on Friday last, but still small ; prices remain about the same as on Monday. We have a few more Calves on offer, choice ones maintain late quota thane ; but few inferior are a little lower, with a slow trade. The weather is splint the sale of Pigs, but there is very little alteration in prase. From Germany and Holland we have 61 Boasts, 150 Sheep, Lnd 41 Calves; Norfolk and Suffolk, 250 Beasts; Scotland, 300; and 160 Milch Cows from the Home Countise. tor Avis sr Ms. a .1. ad. Per doss 41 SW ad. ad. lad &Ms. Hersforda.. 3 10 4 0 Dist Dna& Ilf.-tda 8b 0 0 0 Dot elherillores_ —.. 3 0 3 8 JIM Losit.sosio.. 4 0 4 ems& assiltd Dialds. . 3 8 3 4 Do. de. Oben/ Cairo ................ 3 8 a 0; Dim sod wool duality 3 0 3 1 Pip 3 8 6 0 i Do 010. Saern .. . . 0 0 0 atm iiMi. - iii:iiii:iii 4 6 410 1 lAssio .. . _ 0 0 0 HasOA Id smkok, 886; Oboe sod &mete,. 2.623; ' MVO l6l ; PIP. BRISTOL, Jan. 18.-With damp and wet weather, we hare had dull and depressed markets during the past week. Arrivals are:-Foreign Wheat, 2,872 qrs , put into bond ; coastwise and from Ireland, 2,988 Barley, 6,119 Oat., and 60 Beans. The attendance at to-day's market was much as usual; Wheat supported bud week's prices; holders of beaded are vary firm, and an advance of 2s. per qr. frem the lowest hes bean reali sed fee souse good parcels. All Spring Cote was dell, and (rum 6d. to Is. per qr. lower. The Flour trade rendes as dell es last reported. • Devices. Jan. 18.-We had a shall supply of Wheat ; iterassucedy is very bed ecaddian; nevertheless, the demand was geed, sad a brisk trade was done at filly last week's pe m. sad la ems induces, towards the dose, at an ad- WWI if la. pee qr , the bed new Wheat being mod la ra gust; aped eileranse was made. Barley was in large 'apply, mill the buyers being few and unwilling to purchase, Tay dell trade was the result, and prices mass be quoted Rua le. le 2e. p.r qr. lower. In Oats, Beans, and /Wm aMbisi doing. The following are the present prime : Wheat, white, 665. to 695.; beet red, Rs. to 675. ; mliilug r 48a. to 61s. ' • interior, 365. to 44e. Barley, 245. is S M. Oats, 225. to 261. Beans, old, 445. to 465. ; new, ea. le 445. Peas, 38s. to 425. per qr. Flour, tine, 40s. to 445. per sack ; seconds, 37e. to 395. F•awame, Jan. lg.-Wheat trade dull, with • good sup ply, meat of which out of condition, and to effect sales rather lower pekes ware submitted to. In Barley, the supply was mere than equal te the distend, and fully Is. par qr.7lower. Wheat from 71. 101. to 131. 10s. per load. Barley, 245. to 30s. per qr. Oats, 17s. to 265. Peas, 335. to 38e. Bean., Ms. to 41s. GAINSROROUOR, Jaa. 16.-More antidotes was semi fated is the holders of Wheat ; the trade assumed • firmer aspect, and last week's prices were maintained. Barley and Beans witboutialteration. Wheat, 44.. to 475. Barley, 28.. 71d. Oats, 18a. 61. Peas, 22%. Oonuauteo, Jan. 17.-The supply of, and demand for, Wheat were about equal here today, at the following prices : Wheat, red, 365. to 445.; old, 445. to 495. ; white, 38s. to 62a. ; old, bas. to 665. Barley, 225. to 28s. Peas, 325. to 36e. Beans, 30*. to 38s. Oats, 160. to Vs. Coors, Jan. 17.-We have no particular chugs to notice la the Corn trade today ; prices for all de.captions were mush the same as Use week. Many samples were out of audition, and were consequently difficult to sell ; but all prises Corn fully maintainel last quotations. Wheat, 375. to 445. Barley, 245. to 28s. Oats, 13s. te 17s. Buns, 34e. to Ma. per qr. MAIDSTONII, Jan 18.--We had again • very slow trade for Wheat; the great bulk of the remples are se very inferior as to be unfit for millers' use. Red fetched from 42e. to 47e.!; white, 465. to 60s. There is a sale for grinding Barley, in comequeses of its being so very low in price, as it is being sold here from 221 to Zs. New Meagan Beans, from 22a. to 255. Melting Barley, 30s. to 325. ILAWIIIIIOTRRR. Jan. 18.-We have had a dull market to day for Wheat and Berle/ • late prices were barely main tained far all qualities. Pals and Beans are both Is. to 2a. per qr. lower. Very little badness doing with us to-day. Moamar Raster, Jan. 16.-There was not much betimes done in the Wheat trade, and that was a little ander last week's quotations. Barley stati,Lary. Oats on the decline. Maxon MownaaT, Jan. 16.-We have had a good sup ply of all kinds of Corn offering at this market, at abut the same rates salad week. Wheat, old, 484 to 605.; new, 465. to 475. Barley, 275. t • 30s. Oats, old, 265. to 28s. ; new, 18 s , to 225. Beaus, 42a. to 46a. per qr. Newel:rat, Jan. 18.-The supply of Wheat was again considerable. In consequence of their being no dement but of • local character, trade was exceedingly dull, though we cannot quote any alteration in price. Fine malting Barley met a steady sale, but inferior faun be quoted le. per qr. lower. For Oats, Beans, and Pau no demand whatever. PLYstorin, Jan. 18.-The demand for free Wheats con daises good, and at this day's market millers paid fully as high price*. The quantity of free Wheat is very small, and there is likely te be • teareity of it or of Flour before the Ist February. The consumption of Flour is fully equal to the make, and the trade appear% likely to be brisk alter the lit Febriaty. ••••• ROIIIIIIIIAX, J. 15.—This beteg the first market for the new year that we ein boast of hawing a splendid supply of both Beams and Sheep, 'which pmerally puts out after the Liverpool market begins to dog for supplies), caused more buyers from Manchester to be is attendant, yet we cannot quote any difference in price ; there were some which hal been to Wakefield snow and come *gain here for sale. Part left on hand. Beef, 6a. to ffi. 61 per Mese ; Mutton, ifsd. to 6d. per lb. Cattle, 290; Stamp, 1,860. - - - • 11081BRY AND LA= TRADZIL Jew. IL—The PP" Pin Inds k tern end eighty padrans brisk. bet in law= viers Ole nmedietwee le ser ried ow, the hem' k M le the one ezliwn, ken* in keno are pweeelly My miler& The veseght odes lwee. i =ipal Awn el the le kit epE s s i l: y e petty state. ihe skim gbh trade k niter ad ke free neelettia tied by the widows bee Min sod ether dila Thr *owl% Pstatow. dad 1101= 1.64 eildelw mid by the sureenet the plow weebers. Pee node • denewin ttse. kaki In eseekk isweir • the Pim, estisting kr • We e, else kr end_ ahem In tketr wept et Is. pr dam. Theltelkee ie enterel shied int the eppineka vse Undliewk, as tkk wwe wry died d aim Is. very oweldwerety than is. a Aye Art if As apelisedea were reeserel is a kw wedo. they dwell In die le sendele Ar wither el de verbena. Thee is a terther dome ter the biker Is the ilk gine tseie, bet it is to be lesseied drat song girsillw et elik beam btattittom trim* it 1 1. preeWeble, see Enka Med, that is, Os wide Mks, the geoids dk lager et width le re rearteety stye% that the udder NM rerydries bet wad. The bellikatt leak kln • son elwriw, and what isey be eenidoed • inplairistes esedities„ pundlasthe estanikw aka epode art member holism etre menet that that Pe Use paddy thee they el sone weeks sines The is ellittstadie to the the Yew pries et metes three& *MA hr ad perties aellefes. sad het be errs ads, where the party is at ease etap disheirder end antlehdeekr. they sentenghte Whoging their smediatn, the drop Wks peg kr Ong sal lies SIM as heal, yak natters ere essidended. pi we ewer bet Wok tree ewe lengthen will be a drip kr the belteroe the peaky al wreblerine pndceee as the aenitiellt is art awhile the ortemst it wee a Sew yean knee. The Pephee lead% ea4ht keg, the Pep trade in ineerad, is • desk hapreved, sod weMeit eek all bather tearow. Pat Ewe tins pa thie usswitehare bee h e veiledly removing hoes die dleirist wed Whelk is the sky d Norwich, in which pees, we eh bionsed, trek pedentherik, this, we about one booked warp frames at welt, waft widow Abdo —Narwhal., iterkw. Jan. 18 —Manufacturers are monied is vo Asir rid work to ordet• given ont pee teas to the rise Is the hank. end ealvence Is yet obtained. Waded and perm Mirk wry Ara st the We whence. Weeitspiere asmstrailse *swim now repdred by the powers al the war, ccarequatlykeg Woe bee been dose ith week.—Leicester Jahns& IMMlL—LainsintAir., Us. 19. Market hides, 661 b is ted. OD ditto, Pub. to 711 b., ltd. to lid., ditto acksid.; ditto. 801 b. tonelb., U. to Sid.; ditto, Mb. v >1,1116., to Id. ,• ditto, 961 b. to Win, 3d. to Md. ; emit ekes, to b.; ten, u se. rd. bone hides, Ts.— —drummer!. Jam.ll•— • rolled imp * Ild. le is. rd. ; Leek end thinteede, P. 3d. to Is. id. ; Downs. P. 3d. to he St. TALLOW.—Ike market is steady. Petersburg T.C. on ts spot, 41.. 3d. The demand is good, and the &- limy up to lass might wee 1,890 - - EDINBURGII, Jan. 17.—The supply of Sheep this mus ing was 2,603, being 64 more than last week. Bake very dull, and prices down from le. to Is. 6d. per head. Top price of beet Mutton, 51d. per la. ; carnet, 41d. to sd. ; middling and Inferior, from 344. to 4d. A gnat number unsold. The supply of cattle was 445, being 119 lain than last week. Sales were sery dull. and prices still derlining. Top pries, 7s. 9d. per Dutch stone ; current, 7s. • middling and inferior, se. to Bs . A considerable number u nsold. For Yesterday's markets me kart page. COALS. Ilnif-past Two. Eden Main, 13..; Walla Sad Adelaide, 16k,; Walls Bad Braddyl's flatten, 160. ; Walla Zed Haswell, 16.. 61, ; Walls NW/ /kites, 16.. 6A ; Walls Rad Lamb on. 16..: Wales End Stewart% 16.. 64. ; Wills lied Tees, 16a. 3d —Ships it market. 277. CORN.—MARK-LANE—There was very little alte ration in eitivr the I , lllUf or rt.-maid foe Whe .t this morn. lag, whether bond, d nr fr e; if anything, the turn in ling of the later was in favour of the ha . ler. Seeley sada on about tho NOW terms as 00 day. Is English or foreign Ows there Wu no el - Irhh, of which 'or melte& ar. is a excrel irg 26,300 gm , , nd nisei i f the isvgoes in bad windition, were easier to purchase. Beale sad Peas unaltered. ROlnow, Jan. 18.-Wheat supply limited. Trade the same. Barley, fine qualities, a shaded Osta_, Beata, and Peas the same as last week. Wheat, 24e. to 325. par load. Barley, 265. to 355. per qr. Oats, 17a. to 25e. Sirocutox-ox Tau, Jae 17.-We had a small supply of Wheat to this day's market, which met a free sale at the extreme rstes of this day week. The supply of Oats was very largo • the demand slow, at a rained n of ed. to le. per qr. on last week's prime. Beans in limited request, at barely lest week's currency. Flour without ohmage. Prices : British: Wheat, per qr., of 931 b. to the bushel, Durham and Yorkshire, red, Xs. to 49c; whits, 495. to 63a ; south country, red, 48s. to 49..; white, 495. to 635.; old red, 495. to 625. Oats, feed, per qr., 14s. to 205.; potato, 245. to 26e. Beans, new, 275. to 30e.; old, 345. to 365. Flour per sack of 2801 M, fine, 365. to 375. ; superfine, 395. to 40s. Oatmeal, per sack of &albs., Scotch, 295. to 328. Mr or. Foreign: Wheat, per v. of 631 be. to the bushel, I.o.tock, Wismar, and Btreaund, Ms. to 525. Hamburg and Stettin. 49e. to 51e. ; Holstein and Danish, 495. to 51s. Oats. Dutch and Friesland, 17s. to 20.. Peal, boiling, 1 19. 1849. &Mad i , n any men , try sa ve the two great , ' western and euestiedianal woes. The romfor twee of the late Pammiate revolutioa was its miii i "It at !big ot tho lial o k e o a f n the th n e at= t that it has despotism. The Frew: made the same mistake. And neither country had a relay of public experience and political talent such ea to enable it to dispense with the old. Preemie, however, is both ripe for, and capable of, samdtwitemil government. It is one, it is German. Its militia has no interest in fettering the mind, whilst its military and territorial policy is identical with those of Germany. Very different is Austria. That country is still in the inchoate state of formation, when the Grown 1 and its armies farm the only bond between its dif ferent nationalities. To give representative govern ment to the nationalities would be to sever them, to federalise would be to weaken them. And Austria i so unfortunately and insecurely placed, that its wart or its government must always be providing more for its security against surrounding foes, than for the levelopment of domestic liberties, resources, or arength. Austria, possessed of the imperial sceptre, would wield it infallibly for Austrian purposes. Prussia, in graving the same sceptre, would be Ger manised. _ _ millions. (In 1833.6 it was a trifle over two millions.) Under this head we find in 1833 4 : Gibraltar £163,858 Yalta lonian Wanda 97,690 Nail aetsassaesta 92,321 £444,674 T take place and those gams are generated which ar e known either to enervate the system so as to • pose it to disease or to engen d er i tself the wit It=ismaladies. has been one objection urged to the re. movel of the accumulated mud and filth of the B e , pentine, and that is that it would be d to do so. It is said that cholera oc curre d at 'oe7erlotirg fr og cleaning the ditches, and that the Metropolitan C um . mission of Sewers did as mach ha rm ;_ stirring up the cesspools as t h ey did uZ in emptying them. Now we admit the /W e ; of this argument, and that if yo u d o not go wisely le A work it is better to do nothin g at all- B M emptying this place, there is no necessity for expos. ing its foul mud to the atmosphere near habitahou at all. It may be mixed with disinfecting am* and conveyed away in covered carts i n th e same way as is much of the night soil of London, witho u t up injury to public health. Whatev ever i s left to be done, this should be done immediately ; fill up the deep holes or not, get water enough to convert it into a running stream, or let it remain stagnant as it is, at any rate get rid of the mud directly. We cannot conclude without observing that poblie safety as well as public health requires that s o r e . thing be done to the Serpentine. In the last report of the Royal Humane Society we find a dismal &mutt of the number of persons sacrificed in this water dt. ring the bathing and skating seasons, and by s t i. cide. Surely this is a reason for filling up its deep pits and holes. What have the Royal Humane Society done towards effecting any improvements at the place ? Have they used their influence at head-quer. ten ? Surely it would be quite as philanthropic to pievent accidents occurring as to rescue persons after accidents have happened. That is to may less than one-fourth of the military ex penditure on the colonies is incurred for our military stations, and for guarding the convicts whom we in flict upon the honest population of some of the colo nies. About a million and a half of it is incurred for the colonies properly so called. Now the expenditure of this million and a half is totally uncalled for. It is not necessary for the defence of the colonies against foreign enemies that large military establishments should be kept up in them in time of peace. Were we to go to war with the whole of Europe to-morrow, there are only three powers (France, Russia, and the United States) who could adopt the system of aggrzs sion which was such a &vomite with the statesmen of this country during the eighteenth century—the wresting of colonies from us. And these countries have seen that we never made war with any result, till we abandoned that buccaneering system. The embarrassments and expense entailed upon us by the conquered colonies—all arising from the difficulty of governing an alien population—are additional in ducements for these countries to abstain from the stealing of colonies as a mode of making war upon us. In the event of war we are much more likely to be attacked in our merchant vessels and on our own coasts, than in the colonies. And great states like those we have named do not, and cannot, commence wars in such an impromptu fashion u to preclude the possibility of placing the outposts of our empire in a state of pre paration. For the purposes of internal police, or for guarding against uncivilised neighbours, all our colonies (with perhaps the exception of Ceylon, which would be much better if placed under the same general govern ment as the rest of our Indian territories), are quite able to raise and maintain any military force that may be required. Even with regard to New Zealand, a letter from an intelligent colonist is now before us, in which he complains that any military force which Great Britain can maintain there is only calculated to awaken angry and jealous feel ings among the natives, rof to subdue them when thus irritated. As for the other colonies, the letter from the Rev. Dr. LAING, which we published about a week ago, epenks their general sentiments. There is a tone of superiority mourned by the military in the colonies which irritates the colonists not only against them, but the mother country which sends them there. The colonists are, moreover, pretty gene rally aware that the military are sent among them less with a view to protect them against foreign enemies, than to support the officials appointed by the mother country in every unpopular course of policy they may adopt. By at once withdrawing all our troops from all our colonies (except the purely mili tary stations and the convict colonies) a moat impor tant step would be taken towards reducine to a minimum the sources of heartburning and animosities between them and the mother country. The great truth cannot be too often repeated, that the only use of colonies is to supply additional mar kets to the mother country, and create a number of communities ready to side with us and rank them selves under the British banner, if ever we are unfor tunately engaged in war. The less we interfere with them in the matter of government the better custom ers and the surer allies they will prove. Inherited tastes and habits will lead them (as it leads the people of the United States) to draw most of their imports from this country ; and the ties of blood and inter marriage will render them proud of the character of British citizens, so long as the inhabitants or the old country do not insist upon domineering over them, and regulating all their domestic affairs for them. At the same time, it most be confessed, there are some more drawback; and severe blows to German interests and pride, in the severing Austria from Germany, and waiving for Germany its ancient ascendancy over Bohemia and Styria, and over the basks of that great German river, as it flows from the walls of Pusan to those of Presburg. This is a dire mortification for those who so lately revelled in the pride of a united Fatherland, who quarrelled at once with Denmark for Schleswig, with Hol land for Luxembourg, Russia for Posen, and with CHARLES ALBERT for Trieste. We are thus not sur prised to find the honest liberals of the Frankfort Assembly . voting along with the Austrian ultra catholic. in favour of a return of the imperial crown to the house of HAPSBURG. Amongst these liberals we may reckon our own correspondent, whose able letter from Frankfort, in another column, fully gives the anti-Prussian view of the question. If the severance of Austria be a mortification to the political unitarian of Germany, it is likely to have a more untoward effect upon Austiia it self, in which it cannot but have the effect of extinguishing the German elemett. Every one of the recent momentous events has tended to render Austria mire and more Sclavonian. The army im avowedly so, its rulers necessarily so. Thus, whilst Prussia more and more incorporates with Germany, Austria metamorphoses itself into a Mayans. Now, hitherto. Austria, in the philosophy of European diplomacy, was considered the great rival and counter-bulwark to Russia, whilst Prussia was looked on as a mere outwork of Russia, and its inevitable ally. Tee changes we have described would modify this altogether. Instead of looking to Austria to defend Turkey, and check the career of Russian ambition, we should expect the two powers to unite in a close alliance; whilst German ised Prussia would become the great bulwark of the west against north-eastern aggression. If the liberal tendencies of western Europe would thus gain, the anxieties of that class of politicians, which is eternally alarmed at Russian preponderance in the east, wculd be increased. Taking all things into consideration we are, viinst the opinion of our correspocdent, for VON GAGERN'S plan, and for a Prussian emperor. We are not blind to its drawbacks and inconveniences, and we are no admirers of the policy or character of FREDERICK WILLIAM. We cannot sec, however, that Germany can at present do better than adopt him. An empire, independent of both Austria and Prussia, is a dream. An Austro-German empire is a relapse to centuries back. Whereas with Prussia, Germany must go onward, be it at ever so slow and mea sured a pace. Neither do we anticipate, as some of the Frankfort orators insist, that this election of Prussia would beget a schism, not only with Austria, but with South Ger many. Baden is essentially liberal. Half of it, and the whole of Wurtemberg, are protestant. Bavaria alone might hoist the despotic and ul ra-catholic standard of Austria. But with the rest of Germany constitutional Bavaria must have a liberal government, and a tolerant one, unless it canget Austria's Sclavonian army to keep down its population : the Bavarian ppeeople do not love the Austrians or their rule. And a King at Munich, who would openly prefer depend ence on Vienna to connexion with Frankfort, would cool be driven like the poet King, LUDWIG, from the throne. FRANKFORT, Jam. IC The Von Gagern ministry had yesterday a majority of 41 votes (266 over 225) on its first ministerial question. This is a decided victory for the mamma. But a minority of 225 is a menacing one, if compost and at all united. But neither majority nor minority can claim this character. For or. examining the votes we find such a name as that of M. Schkeffel, of the reddest repablicitnism, by the side of that of Leaoariga, the purest black and yellow Austrian. The Voltairian Vogt is found voting with the ultra-catholic Lassault. So that to keep such elements together must be difficult, if not hopeless. Nor is the majority more homnoneous, for Gam was supported by the party of M. De Vineke, which detests him cordially as well as his principlts. The nucleus, the sure part of yesterday's majority,* how ever, greater than that of the minority; and so Gagern must be saluted as a conqueror, and his cause must be considered in the ascendant. We hardly expected three months ago, when pointing . out the filthy and disgusting state it the Serpentine, that we should have so soon agars - o re fer to the subject. One might have expected that the noble lord who is president of the Board of Health, and one of the commissioners of the Woods and Forests, only waited for a decided expression of public feeling, i get rid of the abomination. A crowded public meeting at Chelsea, with Lord ELLESMERE in the chair, a pe tition to ie House of Commons, signed by two thou sand inhabitants of Kens=ington, Chelsea, and Bays water, with a deputation to wait upon the Com missioners of the Woods and Forests, ought to have furnished motives for the cleansing of an Aegean stable of even greater magnitude than the Serpentine itself. We imagined that the vigorous assaults of the Times, and a series of able articles subsequently published in the Lamest, and even the jokes of tlfr. Punch, were the expenditure of unnecessary strength, which might have been more properly directed against abuses that were less easily to be brought under the influence of reform. But all these have failed. At a meeting held on Tuesday evening, at the Cadogan-rooms, Sloane-street, to take once more into consideration the Serpentine nuisance, Dr. TILT stated that he had the day before called at the office of the commissioners of Woods and Forests, to know when the works for improving the Serpentine would be likely to commence, when he was told that the commissioners had abandoned all WE are told that the colonial expenditure of Great Britain cannot be reduced without severing the con nexion between the mother-country and the colonies ; and that the consequence of such a separation must be to reduce oar country to a second or third rate power. A glance at the actual amount of our colonial expenditure, end the purposes for which it is incurred, may aid ns in estimating the validity of this ergu- went. In the year 1833-4 (the expenditure of 1835-6, the last year for which we have • complete accotrat, does not materially differ) the expenditure of Great Britain on account of for several colonies was 2,401,7031. There was an additional sum of 13,4711, entitled " advances in aid of colonial revenues," which swelled the amount to 2,415,1741. The repayments from surplus autumn and roetpoffice eollections in the colonies amounted fa 50,8651., leaving a net expenditure of 2,364,309/. This expenditure may be disk-bated into civil, Naval, and unitary : Civil Naval Military First, of the civil expenditure. The total disburse ments by the imperial government in the year 1833-4 amounted to 630,2691. But of this sum 199,2081. were defrayed oat of the customs and Poet-office col lections in the colonies, leaving only 431,2411. paid oat of the hapseial treasury. The items composing the grand total were as follows: Farago allowance for governor', &c. Transport of convicts Provisions, sic for dc.38,76-5 Convict establishments Prevision*, Be. fu do. Colonial establishments (including Indian de partment in Canada) Ecclenastical establishments 39,658 Civil works by Ordnance Department 9,659 Miscellaneous from military chests Customs establishment Poet-office do. In this account we have 3 '6,8751. incurred for the transportation and maintenance of convicts. This is not properly a colonial charge : it is expenditure for the enforcement of penal laws and prison discipline. It is incurred for the benefit of the mother country. We have no right to set it down to the charge of the colonies. Of the other items, the 39,6581. tor eccle siastical establishments is one of which the colonies would gladly be rid : it is not a contribution towards their religious instruction, but a gratuity paid for the maintenance of a sectarian ascendancy in the colonies. The Indian department is Canada—an establishment maintained at a disproportionate expense, for the pur pose of keeping a few tribes in their savage state—is a fair specimen of the way in which the 84,1371. for "colonial establishments" goes. The customs' establishment falls in consequence of our new commercial arrangements ; and while it existed the income derived from it was 123,3121.; the cost of collecting this income was 104,7251. The Post-oface establishment is set down at 36,3601.; the revenue derived from it at 64,6411. Toe colonies derived no advantage from either establishment being administered by the mother country. One was a check upon their trade; and both were sources of patronage to the home authori ties—of government corruption. The only items by which the colonies could possibly profit were the 5,6401. contributed by the home government to pay the passages of governors ; the 9,6591. for civil works extcuted by the ordnance department ; and the 3,211/. of advances from military chests. In so tar as the civil expenditure is concerned, the colonies have nothing to lose by being left to pay their own ex rnditure. Making them self-supporting in this respect will not alienate them from the mother country. The proper; ion of the general naval expenditure of the country . attributed to the colonies in 1833-4 (in l 1835-6 it is stated at 39,3630 can be no ohjevt to them. Occasional visits from the men-of-war, cruising in their vicinity for the general protection of trade, is all that such a sum would cover, and all that is What is that cause ? It is neither more nor les than the crown of Germany given hereditarily to the King . of Prussia. It must nor, however, be imagined that all those who voted yesterday for the ministry an ready to go so fir as this great and ultimate aim of Von Gagern. This is the heel of Achilles, the vuloenble part of the , preeent Frank'ort ministry. Thirty ot the voters of the Left, that supported Gegern yesterday, will vote agrost the proposal of nay hereditary emperor. M. Reh, for an example, one of the Left, and a friend to Gagern, who brought him twelve votes of the West endhall, declared himself, on the committee of the constitution, for an elective vicarate of the empire. Twenty Bavarian votes, which swelled the majority, are against giving the empire to Prussia. Neither will the catholic members of West phalia and the Rhenish provinces vote for a protestant Emperor. The day that Gagern proposes to pc the hereditary crown of emperor to a Hohenzollern, the quarter of his 266 votes will vanish from his side. Why then, it will be asked, was there such a ma jority yesterday ? I could explain the causes. Some voted from fear, some from friendship, others from folly, the Prussians and the northerns from attach ment, the Doctrinaires from their faith in Gegen, as respreeentative of the constitutional mocarchy, opposed to the repablicans, who alarm and disgust them. And even with all these aids I doubt that Gagern would have had a ma jority had not Austria committed the gross fault of making Schmerling its representative. Schmerling has rendered himself odious to all parties, not only to the Left, but even to the Right, which lie boasted at Vienna to have in his pocket, and which he also de cl-red to be completely Austrian—a declaration that was not only false, but disgusted even those members of the Right with regard to whom it was true. Schmerling, having thus rendered the Right or conservative party of the Frank fort Assembly . ridiculous by his speeches at Vienne, rendered them in an equal de.tree odious by his con duct at Frankfort. And thus the Right has shown itself Prussian on this question. Singular to say, whilst the conservative Right was thus driven into the arms of Prussia, the Left was compelled to take par: with Austria, because the Gagern ministry proposed nothing less than the sees ranceof Germany. Even this union of liberals and pure Aus'rians was rendered more difficult by the odious character of Sehmerling ; and the liberals were forced to abuse and protest against him person ally, even whilst coinciding with him politically. This and other causes induced twenty-five votes of the moderate Left., the Westendhall and the Wurtemberger half, to go over to Gagern ; and, in fact,these twenty five decided the majority. cla ß red at Gagern to a the would exhaust every means of keeping Austria with in irriends played of hie German eard e well. unity tHhaet de clared German state, and that it would be only after failure that be would have recourse to the negociation of an alliance between Germany and Austria. This declaration quieted and gained many; such promises appear to me to be mere word+. But their meaning will become evident before the final vote, and then those who first trusted Gagern will fall off from him. The battle of these last eight days, though lost by the champions of German unity, was nevertheless fought with dignity, nobleness, add calm; and, though eclipsed in parliament, it has shone bright through the country. At the close of yesterday's sitting the Austrian deputies declared alit not even force should drive them from their seats in the Assembly. Nor can force be employed. Should it be so, a number of the liberals will quit the parliament with them. intention of proceeding with the removal of this nuisance on account of the want of funds. So, be eause her Majesty's Commissioners of Woods and Forests have no funds, her Majesty's subjects in Brompton, Kensington, Chelsea, nay, even in Bel gravia and Tyburnia themselves, are to be poisoned by the fumes of this noisome open sewer. Surely the excuse is not admissible. Why, the money that might be, and that is, derived from the pasturage of cattle in the neighbourhood of the Serpentine, ought to furnish ample funds for its cleansing. What a farce must all the sanitary talk of Lord CARLISLE appear in the sieht of the ration, when on the one hand, as President of the Board of Health, he exhorts all persons to remove the offensive matt e r from their cesspools, and on the other as Commis sioner of the Woods and Forests, he tells them that he cannot cleanse the greatest cesspool in London for want of fut.& ! What are those clauses in the Nuisances Prevention Act, of which Lord CARLISLE is the chief ad ministrator, that give power to boards of guardians and magistrates to compel the removal of nuisances when once they have been proved to exist ? Nomerous are the cases in which the poor man has hum obliged to remove his pigsty or his stable became it was a nuisance to his neighbours. In ao one instance have the offenders been spared on the excuse of the want of funds. And do the Commissioners of Woods and Forests think that they are to be excused on this ground ? Is it because their evil is so gigantic that they slay their thousands instead of their tens that they are to be excused ? We would suggest to the inhabitants of Chelsea, Brampton, and Kensington the propriety of inquiring into the powers of this Removal of Nuisances Act, and the ascertaining it the Commissioners of Woods and Forests cannot be brought under its influentsa as well as the rest of the community. It mulct now be urged that the existence of the Serpentine in its preser,t condition is an evil of a doubtful character. A t the meeting held in Sloane street during the lest summer the highest medical tes timony was afforded of the injurious effects of this piece of water ; and , at the meeting held on Tuesday last, a further mass of evidence of the same kind was brought forward. Dr. JAMES ARTHUR WILSON, senior physician to St. George's Hospital, was pre sent, and gar it as his unequivocal opinion that the Serpentine, in its present state, is productive of a very large amount of disease, and earnestly warned people, as they valued their health and lives, not to bathe in, row upon, or ride or walk near this filthy cloaca. It was also stated that Dr. SETM'OUR, one of the late physicians at Si. Pee rge's Hospital, was at this moment suffering from a fever, which he could attribute to no other cause than a drive near the Serpentine. Other cases o f fever were related by other practitioners of the neighbourhood, as having occurred, from persons fn qr,enting the borders of this water. From the various reports on cholera, it would ap',war that there are only two cause, which seem invariably to act upon the system and predispose it to attacks of cho'era ; and these are, first, a damp, moist atmosphere, and secondly, animal and vegetable exhalations. And, what L produces there condi.ions ? Why water standing upon vegetable and animal matter. This is precisely the condition of the Serpentine. It may be taken as the type of a com bination of matter in which those decompositions required. The main source of expense alleged to be entailed upon this country by its colonies is the military. This amounted in 1433-4 to nearly two ghe Olcpreo. The sells kr Medler. Mat. Gram. the lonia. Meads. Mea t Omits, aM Ch► .. via dowthevaptedint to Needs up as Ihe member of the 20th Jam The imdti via IlameMes to the bleaterrasem. tr oAladia. h.. limmillamt, to., wet le made up ea Um etelar et Tee malla hr fiYe. Oe l Lieboa, Ch M% sad Of tat lmei will be made ep ea the of Me 27th Jan. The malls tat Ildtbdi luarrisa. sad the Malted States, wi .1 be mad flap cm the ewmfas ot the 27th Is.. The sail to Kew Smash Wslau Tea Mem% Lead, eat New MONA will be made up as the meatus of the Slat Jan. The smile ke the Mist ODOM dAttlee and Madeira will be made am the maim, et the Slit Jam the West ladle Ilaih. hatiettimg Bermuda, Nemo, Namme. Headman, New Mises, sad Mexico, awl maludiag thole for Madeira. Jeas.dirtikaterm. New Or sad Pee% wilt be made ap oa the . abut ad the and Feb. The nails to Madeira, the Ikactia, sad lame Lyme. wil made up cm the mealag of the 4th Feb. BIOS ASTIR AT LONDON SIUDOIL TZIO DOT —MIMS& min 00 10 Dimsook 311 013 L 0010 To 306•0E-Ilaniato $W pa Aftsnme, 0 uki. pm IL LONDON. FRIDA Y. JAN UARY 19. Tau eagles of Prude and Austria are fairly en gaged in a contest for the imperial crown of Germany. Such a struggle has not taken place for centuries, nor indeed has there been any serious rivalry of the kind since that with which boyish reading renders us familiar in the opening pages of ROBERT ON . B " Charles the Fifth." Three centuries ago, the supremaay bf Ger many fell to the house of Austria, and was by it be queathed to the house of Lorraine. It would have been easy for Austria to have con verted this elective sceptre into an hereditary one, not merely over their patrimonial empire on the Danube, bat over that larger and more national one upon the Rhine. But the great and guiding policy of the House of Austria, that of religions ;laity under the church of Rome, had the effect of alienating from it the entire of north Germany ; and the religions in tolerance of that House gave birth to the great rival, which now menaces to exclude Austria from Germany altogether. Disinclined as we are to religious, and consequently invidious, comparisons, it is still impossible not to institute one between Austria and Prussia. Both despotic, both military, Austria by its superior clime, its more varied and fertile productions, its posses sion of Trieste and a portion of Italy, was much better adapted for the development of commercial wealth and a civic population. And yet Prussia, with her ingrate soil and clime, want of seaports, and of the most obvious means of interchange, was enablei to take the start of her southern rival, simply by that freedom of mind inspired by the tends and habits of a reformed creed. Under military and imnarisl despotism, the Austrian vegetated and lan * plashed ; ander military and kingly despotism the Prussian still contrived to learn and to think, and to develop in the large functionary class i greater mass of intelligence than is to be be Court. WINDSOR, THIIIISDAY.—The royal dinner party at the Cutle this day will include the Duchess of Kent, Prince George, the Princess Amelie of Hehenlohe Schillingsforst, the Princess Elise of Hohenlohe Schillingsffirst, the Duchess of Sutherland and Lady Constance Leveson Gower, Lady Fanny Howard, Baroness de Speth, the Duke and Dachas of Bedford, the Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl Stsencer, the Rev. Dr. Cookson, Sir James Clark, Lard James Murray, and Colonel Wy lde. The Queen has afterwards an evening party. The com pany will consist of the dowager Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Maria and Louisa Mnlyneuz, Lord and Lady Rath yen, the dowager Lady Lytteltou, Hon. Miss Lyndon and Miss Carew, Sir George and Lady Cowper, Miss and Mr. Cowper, General and Lady Isabella Welty., Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ashley, Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. G. E. Anson, Hon. Mn. C. B. Phipps and Miss Bathurst, Sir J. and Lady E. Cathcart, General and Mrs. Scott, Mr. and Miss Grea ten, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seymour, Mrs. Crutchley, Mr. and Mrs. Grote, Rev. W. and Mrs. Canning, the com manding officer of the 2nd Life Guards (Colonel M.DotiaU) and two officers cf that regiment, the commanding officer of the Coldstream Guards (Lieut.. Colonel Paget) and two MS . cars of that regiment, Mr. (Dover. The Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord President of the Council, has faired invitations to a party of peers at to a hill dress dinner, on Wednesday, the 31st January, Loy downe•house. Lord J. Russell has issued invitations to a numerous party of members of the Rouse of Commons to a full.drele dinner, on Wednesday, the 3 1 et January, at his o ffi cial re • sidence, as First Lord of the Treasury, In Downing.street. The sheriffs of London and Middl sex had an inter view with Sir U. Grey, yesterday, at the Home office. Lord J. Russell left town, yesterday, on a visit to the Speaker of the Rouse of Commons, at his seat, Reckfield place, Hampshire. 'l'he Marquis of Lansdowne left town, yesterday, for his seat, Bowood-park, Wilts. Lady John Russell had an evening party ou Wed nesday in Chesham-place. The company consisted of the Earl and Countess Grey, the Earl of Minto, and Liv Elliot, Lord and the Hon. Miss Fiiley, Lady Henry Ru se% Lady Cottenham and the Hon. gins repys, Lady Mary Wood, Lady Georgina Grey, Count and C mute's de Jamie, Lady Hislop and Kw Elliot, Mr. and Lady Georgian' Romilly, Mr. and Mrs. Rumen sad Mies Russell, Mr. W Pan im it, M ore r. y F , on lir b l a T ng ufn ue e , i rr m . rF.viEardlliot,. Mr. Land wer , Mr. TER ADDRESS IN THE 1100 SE OP COMMONS ROI be moved by Lord Harry Vane, and secon ded cy Mr. Bun. bury. Her Majesty will open parliament in person. THE NAVY ESTIMATES von 1819.—1 t is under stood that these estimates, already le routs' of PTPritiQg .i ' --