The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-16 00:00:00

A report, which sotorquently peeved avesessa (as will be sees es abreact to a craisph given below), °Medal circulation in the itesse, that lb. =r7of Mans had redid meat aresalat ri li th Mr. Robertson as Noma the him pay met of the interest es the Mann B:nde. is cease ri:t:or width a geed deal of badness was down t improved rater,i Oa list rise olvabool b_stag 27! for the 31st last . P wen fan as MO as apsaish eaathaisd WM, 81i' whim there was ao ele piles. The hostas done we ep l-411essake moll, at 84; ditto, New Bomb, 1639 sad IL at 83. Danish Five per Oats ot AL tilataieds at 14. Mexican (ex. lasaary cons* at 27_b and 26/ for smoy, sad vs:toady at :et I. 27i, =Laid 271 for se ssemt Fauvism gar per Costa.. 1849, at 64, 1, and f for neseeat ; ditto. defined, at 191. Podiums. Four per Oats., to 82$. 33, sad 3tl. ROW= at 106/. egad& Are per Cents., at 161, /, and $; ditto, Pemba Bonds. at 31; Us Three per Cents. at 34 Vassals at 24; ditto, Deferred, at 61. The 'sweat's of Sinai& Amerissa boadkoklers have received, eid the United Stan, letters from Mr. W. P. Rebuttals to the 13th ult., in which be states that the quad= of ratifyiag the onvestion con °laded by him with the MOMSn executive. was still fa supeuse, bet that he expected it would pass the =as He alas mations that the sett pekoe y bring a remittance for the Menus. divitierfita l Vera Crux and Tampico of 80,000 to 100A011 ids sliders to the 12th have been received theraseth r ig g . At that date the English mail of the Bth W set arrived. The coffee market fully main tained the previous advance of / abilling, at which there were buyers. Daring the previous eight days upwards of 60,000 bags had exchanged bands.. The troassctioss in agar were on the most limited scale, sad sales mold only be effected by a reductios is pries, as beet agar csa be produced to undersell all cane sugars, sad leave a profit to the grower sad niansfaseaua ; Wharf, however, ' no ortmliarloon fa peat of quality. Cotton from E ngland to the extent of 2,600 - bales had realised an advance of 1 whining, which would pay the importers a good profit. Dye woods and spices were in demised. Is hides the tramations were restricted by the var 7 small maks. Indigo was is current request, direct import- slims from Bengal bad realised 2.11$ to 3.1/, marks bases Coen maintained former prices. Train oil was ly bought Hamburg clear at 62 marks; CI 60 marks. Lead wag in active demand at 14 marks. In copper a deal of Wagon was dose at advanced prices; 1,000 anthers spelter bad realised 9$ marks. Is grain very little; was doing, bat prices remained firm. Malting barleys were in demand for export to England, and the price had advanced 3 to 4 dollars. Mowry was abundant. The demand fa gold had ceased, and the price bed de:lined to 437$ woks, the mark tine in bases Fonds and shwa were dull, but without any variation in pries Ri dings on London, 13.10/, three months. The amount of gold deposited ia the New Orleans branch mint, since September, 1848, was 9,784,424 standard ounces. equal in vales to 182,036 dole. 78c., of which 43,000 dots. had been coined, and the Sgerwas in coons of preparation for the lame from Kingston, Jamaica extend to the 20th September. They are very ba rren of intelligence, especially with regard to the political coodition of Jamaica, the new House of Assembly not having yet got fairly to work, as then were many preliminary questions of contested returns and the like to be dis posed of. The governor's speech, though conciliating in tone, and abounding in courteous • xpreatioes, gave no hope or intimation tbat the executive would yieki a Jot on the retrenchment question; on the contrary, it argued and reasoned altogether is the sense of advising the house to abandon its ex treme position, and proceed to the ordinary business before It. The address in answer, which was carried by 24 to 14, reiterated the views already expreesed by the house, and to which the present dispute is owing. Commercial letters from Kingston, dated the 19th, state that sugar was slightly advancing in value. Brandy remained at previous quotations. Of codfish the stock was large and the consumption small; the last sales were made at is. 6d. per 100 lbs. in auks, sad 120. to 13s. per box. Flour (Philadelphia) sold L33s. per barrel, and th e market was bare of article. Mar Carolina rice there wan no demised. Beam letters dated the 13th Sept., state that the loather was avowable for the growing cane. White agars were quoted at 10e. ta 111 e., and choice ditto at 12e., yaw/ at 61s to 61e. There were so Mar Sovadoso offering. Molars were worth 2/ to 3 rues. Coffee continued seam at 6c. Of rice 400 casks were sold at 11/ to / ; the stock on band for disposal was 1,400 casts. Freights were dull, and were quoted 21. to 21.20. 6d. for the North Sea. Exchange as London was quoted 14 and 15, and on New York and Britain 4 per cent. prem. Advises from Masons report no Mostarado sugars in the market ; the last sales were at 6 to 6/. The stock eager was 18,000 boxes. Planters were firm. Browne wen quoted at 61c., yellow 6jo to kr fair quality. Whites were scarce and pekoes seminal. Molasses were worth 2so. to 30. ; the Mock on hand was light, and mostly sour. We regret to learn from Manchester that there has bees a heavy failure in that town—the house of Mr. Charles Poolly, cotton-spinner, whose mills are situ ated at Hulme. The liabilities are about 26,0001. The particulars relative to the wets are not yet knows. MMllls—Although a fair paprika d Wino Ina Maw trosseted slam our last (asy, Bee Mita, sberisal), many havers have mot been able to have SMIr eiders mar plead within the period orieinally owed age& Scads Priam, South Basset, Cooderem, Terthisep and Barrier, Tyelawny, and other sham, hews ball idummill. la Wheel Adam • very considerable hipmesseat be NINO *SO the dmeevery is 'formatted to be worth flea XL *a sat. p ie ha. There have been icquiriss for Birch Tee ahem Mk here and in the matry, at about air priest gaol& Mee, sad some hesiness done in Wheal Primo. Shares is the Mamba mina have ebsorted heads the week s—Devon Great Comb, But Wheel Bate hed Baited, Stray Park, Trolaway, Tribe's*, Trevishey sad Birch Tor and Tidier, Tamar Combs, sit and Bedford, Tale's h Comb. loath Taw. Franca, Trethellan, West Cambia, Wait Wheal Tdres. Wm Wheal Treasury Oapt, lihreferfoi Fewer, Cessole Mine, h . avisig, at the fo ga,' eel the Abeam. Inspected Mawkorece Mute, has for warded a bighlg Imarab's ram:, whirls will be found smog our Malaglatelligeace. He states it is my rare to led so gad a eras et topper ore so near where any former sempaay esesel mothig, as they hates in the 20 he. level ; be was not, bewear, altogether surprised, as the appar elling is the 10 ha. level indicate areethisg good below. He siosidem the lefalitygood—having Devon Great Console to tier Bedford United to the east, with arse of the lodes iambi Rawlins° tr and auntie Lake Mine to the loath. reldag all things into consideratioa, the water power at hark and the very favourable indieatim, he ear Mae it a wlsable mine, and, with spirited development, hi t =lie to seals a permanently profitable one. arid St. Anbyn recount meeting was held oa the 9th het, vim a profit of 1261. 10s. Bd. was found for the Mr moths lading August, which, with the balance from ism whist, leaves to credit 4371. 6s. 2d. We naderstaad reevarirroal emeepondence that a valuable beaus of yel. ore has been eat is these mines from 1 to 2 loot wits, ea the souse of the eastern drivings. The meal quarterly mastics of the Celliagtos Mines Co.. = a wes Yield as Wednesday; the fissacial statement a Wm, of 1,6391. 2s. 11d. sgainst the mine less Some rebeist of 1061.10 e. The Itelly Stay MAIO. whi sk, it appears, is waked aparatelv, sustained a loss oa the three mouths worlds' of 7191. 7s. 7d., villas, with • balsam' brought from last mount, taking eredlt for the 21st to. el 3,0004, leayse a bases against the mine Of 1 111,1914 dd. At the Tessa matieg. Ilse mama showed amount of saveMesd ease void 21,2081. lee. U. for the year, 'koala =MOM k , which, with other receipts. made s • of 7,111111411 a. 2d., out of which two diddinds have bosa paid, _ls 6,7601. ; to the reserve . feed, 6761,, leaving=4"or. 21. The report will be head Va.alassppt made by Mr. Stainsby after the Tamar meeting rag the position of the Tincroft property, it appears favourable for permenently profitable results, there being an In eight to the value of upwards of 67,0001., with may hundreds of f*thoass of ground still situzplavd. The direeten, et their meeting oa the 4th instaat, &sand a dividend of 7s. per share, being 6 per oat. oa the *Asp capital. At the Clomblews Meeting, the mounts showed a balm* igeliat the Mae of 16a 4d. A resolatZeo was passed far the pashas a • somvengine: At theiiiitni &no; twasenthly meeting Ohs meats showed—ens sold (lass dais), 28501.65. 21 , leaving balance be AVOW of ilvestarers, 5881. ISs Bsl. Ii Amiga raises, the principal tramactiona have bads is Weed *,assns, St. Joan del Rey, Imperial Snraias, Os pia/o, and Natlintal Brazilian, and a few Aare* I. Gook& seed end botraliaa. have chanced beads. et ilattars received hen the Linares Wow, dated Obi Ordo we lease that be beta eammeadei blebbelf sr du let, lad op to date was found to peahen lb &alp will. UCHANeIIa AND lITOCIn AB ROAD. Ocr. 11.—Proadra Fund per Or.: Me p OMB., 1051 et. Obeli Yr Ilase.aabialf ate., imisages :; Oa OMNI .1101111, LA a.I C 6.341; ea Plea avoneatlta S 114; is llirm eib, las wialbe ; Lb, 101 , Two o'Cloce. Vargo yowl thin atoorior at 921 to 1, the closing e s q= da r rs ° Tit. " itv i are —suud w o rt.t labi (solid ino to $ both ki t crag and no to-umwrow ; IM November account they mark 921 to 1. The Um per Coat. Reduced have been dealt in this 111111110( at 91$ and 91 ; the Threm-and-a-Quarter Par rile. at 921, 1, and $. Exchequer Bills folly ustatolo yesterday's rates, and have obtained 46e. sotte rn e. monism. stocks have not attracted mach attention We Misseisg, exempt Mexican, is whisk a good deal et bubo. has been basest an admits in prise; they ,Or lest done at 271. Portuguem ere again *hem osi auk 331. For ether stocks the prices have lit misled frau those (turnout yesterday. Tim dealings are: Data Four per Cent. Certifioates, at 821; Mexican, (ex . Janaary coupon), at 271, 27, and 271. Parson Acura., at 531 and ; ditto Deferred at 19$; Porto. guess Converted, at 331. Spanish Five per Conte., at 161 and 1; ditto Three per Cents., at 331; the Passive debt, at 31. The Frew* Roots. were rather firmer in price at Paris yesterday. The uststions an 55.70 for the Three per Cents., and 87.91 kr the Fives. WIG r a g; gt. 1i ti. 3" 21.116j1 a l a e s " lit 1 par OLOss.Ases.,ll2i ja l JIM. Oa fa 41s. ii is w ss Is _ _ 1011110 N lIINI4. 4 pre 01 1 per 03 Owned& 116.. 16* 11 66 per MVP= i Orfor' Deferred DO, 3 * II per OwA. 63 II 6 pre Ce. Wee, 11114 31 I 6 per Or. Inielea OIL. Si 6 6 we 06 Pamir DAL. WI 4 IMer =I 3 67 i Li. AMA la 41 tc rie lreirlarZlett DIM =3.. Det 1114. I par Va l ais kill 0 •pw o Cl.l"6 l i la d rik. ri r . M i . bt,..3 1 1 . - I t per 03 lii.. 44 4 asusla . ell to S f!"11 le4my op M I OsiseL. . - 4 al. l'er tik 4 II i dis. U ii ti 4 6 4 6 Pm. 4 pm. r It. Is II db. 154 111 Ile II oda 19! 11 101 11 K 19 ins. 1 1) Si 7 1 1 pm i fm• NON P. K 4eva II Sow XI 21 As. a lt 13 14, 13 . 14 7 71 1 11 &a di I ft 11 m. 21 12 dia. NT 112 41 - L1 p. 81 $4 par 15 17 re. 82 04 23 27 111 Y 4 - i i pi. 49 49 !AN -pa 48 88 dia. fl 19 dia. 11 10 die. 12 7 11e. i dim. 21 di pa. i q 88 89 li - a - sm W f's 111 11 111 $ 7/ 11/ - i 2is -- i db. 10 71 11 11 Of 0 I. S 104 148181 TA• loaf% ier --- kiedeire, tie Biases, eel Basses Ayres, will be nada sp ors Nov. S. WION WAR= AT LONDON SMUDGE. Tar Mi-411aialioff. 1/L . a Allawa. Ib. MA Twassrow—UseialA IPa lilaa.A., 16 10 m• LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18. Tim West Indians continue to ecimplaio. Each successive packet brings us reiterated accounts of de pression; elevation, and ruin. It matters not that the aso . pe are abundant, —still they grumble. The land gives forth its increase, but nevertheless the planters' hoped are blighted. Looking over the tiles of papers by the last packet, we see not a single para graph that appmrs to hold out a hope of better things. AgriculWrally, commercially, politically, everything appears to go on precisely in the old way. The planter grumble, the merchants apologise for non-re mittances, the Assemblies abuse the Governors, the Go vernors send home explanatory and private despatches, and, by next packet, the Colnnial-oflice, no doubt, will in its tun, send the Gammon tiolorap sheets of in structicas about matters which they do not under stand, and advke about the administration of affairs in dependencies on which not a man in the depart ment ever set his lint. _ _ _ We aid the other day that the whole system re quired change. What ts that system ? In one wotd, it is a system of" MONOPOLY." The colonial secretary monopolises the patronage ; a few merchants monopo lise the business; a law who were once capitalists monopolise the land—of the West Indies. Each complains of the other : each continues to per petuate his own abuse. But affairs have reached a crisis when a change is inevitable. That change may be brought about reasonably and rationally, or it will WM. about violently and dishonourably. We must either have thorough reform in the colonies, or we must make up our minds to abandon them. The sys tem has been such for years past that the West In dians have become grata ripe for a change which should even dissever them from the Bri tish connexion. And, for our parts, we see only one reason why an American expedition, pirati cal or otherwise, should not descend on Jamaica just as well as upon Cuba. The proprietors of the one island are just as dissatisfied as the proprietors of the ether. They are just as fully, perhaps they are more fully, prepared for any change which should ease them of the burden of Colonial-office jobbing and mis management. An American expedition, therefore, might have just as good a chance in Jamaica es in Cuba, save only for one circumstance. 'lhs slave owners of Louisiana could not descend on Jamaica without holding out to the planters the prospect of roestablishing the slave system. And if they did that they would array the whole coloured population in hostility to them. 8o that the only strength England possesses in the west arises from the only great act of justice which she bestowed upon her colonies. But the change which is inevitable may be brought about reasonably and rationally. It may be brought about by good government. All parties mast concede. " The home government," as we said the other day, " must give up the idea of saddling lords upon the colonies." The close corpora tion presided over by Earl Gassy in Downing-street, has had for years the monopoly of patronage, place, and power, an these dependencies. It has misused and abused it in the grossest and most shameful fashion. "A colonial appointment" has for years past in this country been synonymous with a "job." And the deserving and meritorious have gone mire warded—the strongest and best claims have ever toren neglected—in order that the relatives and friends of 1 the jobbers might be richly provided for from the coffers of the colonies. We trait to see the system broken up. We applaud the agitation of the West In dians fur economical reform. As the taxpayers West Indians have a right to fix the amounts they will pay to their tax-eaters. And those tax-eaters must not expect from them the same amount in their depict depression which they received in days of un bounded prosperity. It is the height of absurdity in the Colontal-ofHos to set its face against this colonial economy. It is more than an absurdity, it is a crime; for retrenchment—retrenchment not alone in government, but In every concern of life —is the one thing needful for the West Indies, is, in fact, the only thing that will secure p:osperity for those de pendencies. In order to secure the full advantage of that re trenchment, the West Indians themeless, on their parts, must concede. If the Colonial-office is to blame, they are not lam so. They may talk of mil-admi nistration, but the main source of the evils they are now enduring lies at their own door. Can anything have been more profligate or reckless than their own management of their own estates ? Look at the system upon which the sugar cultivation has been carried on. People at home think and talk of a sugar estate as if it were a tolerably large farm : but it is infinitely more like a small kingdom. A large sugar plantation in Jamaica will consist of many thousand acres of land, some in wood, some in pasterns, some planted with cane, some with Indian corn, and by far the greater part uncultivated altogether. This kingdom is go verned by an agent living in Kingston, or Spanish Town, who receives the pay . of a colonial governor for making an annual visit to it : riding over the grounds, attended by all the subordinate officers, and giving dinners during his stay at " the Great Hones" to all the country round about, at the expense of the estate. The lienteaant of this magni fica is the overseer or busha, who has a house provided for him, and a salary of 1001. or 1501. a year. Under him are Wee or four subordinates called book-keepers, sallow-faced young men educating for overseerships, each with 501. or 601. salary, and all living in the house with their board provided for them. On the same establishment there is also frequently a d,ctor, and not unfrequently an English_ carpenter or engi neer, brought out to teach the War. to use tools. Fah of these officials his got a brown lady in residence with him, and most of the brown ladies have got a retinue of piccaninnies. The ladies and the pioeaninnies are not paid salaries like the rest, but they live equally at the expense of the proprietor and get "pickings" in a variety of shapes, which none know better ttan the brown ladies how to serape together. And "mesa" pays for all ; " mesa" who is at home, poor man, at Cli ft on or at Cheltenham, anxiously expecting th e next mail, and hoping it may contain " this my first of exchange" from the Kings town agent, who most probably_ is ust preparing to send him instead thereof a bill " for the expenses caused by the last hurricane." But we have described only the " staff ;" if we go on to speak of the working force of the estate, we have more extravagances to unfold. First of all, there are the awe's, each family occupying a house, and each having his allot ment of ground whereon to plant provisions. We say nothing of the pay of these Degrees. Before the emancipation the proprietor had to feed and clothe them. Every week malt provisions and other sundries were distributed ernes/et them, and every year they were tobeprovided with ovate, trousers, hats, handkerchief', and other articles of costume. We ^et all this against the present pay of the effective labourer. Bat to carry on a sugar estate upon the present system there must be cattle and machinery. The proprietor is both a herdsman and a manufac turer. There are, perhaps, 30 or 40 oxen, as many horses, and twice as many mules on the estate. The oxen an required for ordinary agricul tural operations, and to take the sugar for ship ment to the coast. The mules are needed to bring canes from the "hill-*om," and generally for the upland work of the estate. The horses are less profitably employed : usually they are for the riding of the bush., the doctor, the engineer, the carpenter, the book-keepers, and the brown ladies ; the first three, perhaps, will have a pair or two of the best of them for their phaetons ; the overseer's lady, possibly, may have a couple of ponies for her pony carriage, and to take the piccaninnies foe a morning's drive. It is :~, , nutessi to eby that all these animals an bred, reared, fed, and physielied on the property : ell at the expense of "Massa, who is eujoyang himself in Uld Well walk,"'-er, if it is winter, at the lire " WWI/ lamph's " Coffee-room, at Chel beldam. Than there is the machinery. "The mill" is gene * in the West Indies a vary. compliosted maw& may be a steam mill, a water mill, or a cattle mill. e last require, an extra herd of cattle, and is the vest and- meet dielcuit to wont, The votes works sonording, of to the supply of water. the mountains it may do admirably in wet weather; in the lowlands, the steam mill is safer. But, then ' in the low lands feel is expensive, and must be brought from a distance; besides which, the steam anew, ander negro management, is constantly getting out of order. Under either of these systems, therefore, it not uufrequentlj happens that the " mill " is brought to a stand-still in the very midst of the harvest, and in that case all the canes that are cut grow sour and are useless for the purposes clanger making. So " Mama " at home is distil)- , pointed again ; his year's profits are gone ; and he hu nothing left but to console himself with another glass of " o. 4," at the pump room, by way of wash ing off the extra bile oonasioned by the news that there is a deficiency instead of a surplus in the annual ac counts of his estate. "Maw," in fact, pays for all. He pays for it out of what ? The profits of the sugar cane. Nothing else, remember—nothing else. The houses are not profitable to him; they are maintained for the benefit of the agent, the bush., et hoe genus. The timber is not for him, though the forests of Jamaica abound with precious trees : dye woods and guaicum, iron wood and brunette, mahogany and cedar. The fruits ' are not his: pines and pomegranates, oranges and Arms—these are wanted for "the great hones" table. The plants are not grown for his consumption, neither the yam, the banana, the sweet potato, nor the cassava—these are required for the " bombe" and his tribe, and the capsicums and peppers are the " Brown Lady's" perquisites. Tke horses and mules are not really his: we have shown who they are wanted for. The Guinea corn or maize is not grown for his advantage: that is wanted to feed the' bushes horses end to cram the ducks and chickens in the " Brown Lady's" aviary. Lest of all, the negroes, though he pays fur them, are not really employed for his advantage :—no,—by far the greater part of the wages he expends go to domestics attending on the staff, or to black:es employed in the cultivation and supervision that is necessary to support " the staff." If these things be true—end they cannot be gain said—is not a "retrenchment" necessary far beyond the small retrenchment of salaries that colonial legis Wares now propose? We know that we have not told one half the story of West Indian extravagance yet; but we have said enough to show what is the source of the evils which cense us to receive by every packet such terrible accounts of West Indian ruin. " Ruin r' —of course there is ruin under such a system : what else can be expected ? WE cannot but think, after all, that the Cardinal Triumvirate at Rome and the despotic FERDINAND at Naples have taken op a much more consistent poei- Con than the French, and ttat they are finite right in rejecting the conditions that M. Dc locouEvtux seeks or pretends to impose on them. M. Dc TOCCIDEVILLE, as well as the report drawn up by M. TmEtta, take it for granted that the Romans are unfit for representative government. They are for restoring to the Pope his lull autho rity, which the Pope has declared be will exercise, as I beton., through ecclesiastics. The Pope will promise no reform cf the law. He will merely have a council of his own choosing, and what this council is to be is pretty plain from the fact that he hu exiled from the country, by his amnesty, every man that has ever been chosen by the people, or who sate as a repre sentative. Now, the Pope being determined to pursue this system of government, is, we think, perfectly right in granting no real amnesty, and in banishing every honest and moderately liberal man from the country. Better far drive such men into exile than induce them to remain to witness a regime and a mess of popular discontent, which must excite rebellion and must either arouse or render suspected every liberal man. To exile them is mercy, to recall them by amnesty a cruel trap. We are, therefore, rejoiced to hear that the Pope being res. lved to reign as a priest and a despot, is at the same time resolved tl banilb every honest liberal and enlightened man from his dominions. We are also glad to hear that the King of NAPLES has taken the same frank resolve. Hitherto the moderate constitutionalists were tolerated and allowed to walk the streets of Naples. For his Majesty still held out the hope that he would retain the form and semblance of constitutional government. Some French statesmen, however, have declared, in concert with Austria, that Italians ate unfit for representative government. What an opinion to be put forth by a commission of the French Na tional Assembly! The King of NAPLES deems it unnecessary to keep up the farce of a representa tive system. And he has in consequence ordered a regular bathe, for killing the constitutionalists, es his father killed hares and partridges. We are sorry to say that his Majesty's gamekeepers have bagged several thousand patriots; some scores alone contriving to escape. The Times correspondent, well informed on these matters, being intimately acquainted with FILANGIERI and his brother jailors, estimates the political prisoners at from 1,600 to 40,000! This gentleman was loud in his promises of the future wisdom, clemency, and constitutionalism which wu to mark the government of the Two /Mollies. Now, however, he finds his "worst antici pations nalibed," both in Rome and Naples. Rome he describes as sick at heart. A few weeks since it was, &wording to the same authority, unanimous to welcome OUDINOT. The pollee of Naples he represents us favouring " its blind and despotic course, capturing and exiling the most clever men and the most devoted friends to the king." The condition of Italy at present is, in fact. pre cisely that of Spain in 1823, when the Duke d'ANoottx.EmE marched into it, and rest ,red FERDI NAND. The poor duke with one hand made some feeble paper protest on behalf of constitutional liber ties, whilst with the other he sent French troops to keep guard around the scaffold of RtEoo. FERDINAND of course replaced the Cortes by the Inquisition, and would have strangled the moderados, such as MAREntaz and Tones°, with the name ferocity u ARGUELLES. The Italy of 1849 is pre cisely the same. The sovereign., the Pope included, WO all FERDINAND the SEVENTHS. The French sol diers beleaguering the poor little gate of San Pancrazio are precisely the French soldiers storming the Trace dero. LOUIS NAPOLEON is merely Louis XVIIL, and M. TIGERS repeats the sentiments of M. DE VILLILE . How long FERDINAND'S reign listed we all know. What became of the monks, friars, clergy, and inqui sition in Spain, is also notorious, se that France sent a legion to help to undo in 1833 what she helped to do in 1823. The fate and the freedom of Italy are evidently adjourned to a futons revolution. The seeds of this have been freely and widely sown. The population has been made fully acquainted with its nghts and with its strength, for every man has wielded arms, and not a few retain them. Of the difference between priestly domination and expeacperiebnlece.selfzdvwernmhAtetitythe mightltsli Italians t ha o v f e c? al n i tras had t and experience, the Cardinals, and the King of NAPLES, the Pope, and the women-flogging Austrian generals throughout Tuscany and the Romagna, as well as Lombardy, will teach them. There is no medium between a government sup ported by military force and a government in accord ance with the wishes of the people. And by people we do not mean the rabble, but that enlightened and large body of citizens which form a public opinion. If a government is to be attempted in opposition to this opinion, it can only be done by armed bands, either foreign or highly bribed to oppress and to be merciless. The Italian sovereigns are going to try the military system, and the French evidently approve of it. They forget that the Pope is not and cannot be a military chief, and that his adoption of this system necessarily places him under the suzerainty of either France or Austria. Wherever he turns, therefore, the independence piths Pope is ;gone. As the head of a constitutional Roman state, with limited or constitu tional powers, he might indeed maintain Papal indepen dence. But with an Austrian or French garrison, he cannot be considered as master either of himself or his people. And as to au attempt to continue his tyranny, without the aid of France or Austria, and by means of Swiss and Epanish Phero mones — that would h, only a itemise= ment of civil war and partial hoe,. Factions before their time. M. THI RES says in his report that the independees, o f th e pope is tbetn 2an est of each catholic kterest th a t the Romans vas ought not to be taken ho e oousideration, but ought to be enpitiably escritioed it. bLaxitimax. never uttered such a monstrosity, Am the most monstrous part of it is, th a t the amigo, of the population of the Roman states, arthisvell.hy th e Fre nch expedition, sad its forthooming over to the despotic power of the Pope, doe, s o twon the independence of his Holiness. On the cotmeary, it i t a mere weatheroock that M. Thins is by nailing top of the Vatican, to be buffetted ever ee , y e w although worshipped by semi-eatholics, la w Tr . Mims, as fixed and as infallible. LORD Bsoucnisit has found his proper rio t . et :1 function at list. Having tried in turn to enact the pub • of whig statesman and tory statesman, of Lord Chu; cellor and novel writer, cum muftis obis, he by 14. I corns a Druid—entered an order u obsolete is hi own claims to public respect and confidence. Lord BROUGHAM, we learn from a 10%1 t has become a member of the order of An c i ent having entered the Northern Lights Lodge, at rith. He has taken an appropriate step, sad la le appropriate manner. Henceforth the mystery of t h o Druidical circle is a mystery no longer. It us ' typal of the circular course in politics to be fl eo b y t h e p ee : Druid to come. And the noble mod learned lord is indeed ft Northern Light, ss brillisato t fidgett7, and fantastic as the stammers of the A mes Borealis—to say nothing of his debit man Edinboro Reviewer. Lord BitOromat's new character is redolent at associations touching and picturesque. He is an carnation of GRAY'S Bard and COWPER'S Di* Like the former we can hear hint scattering IQ dismay o'er the crested pride of his adversoriss ash rugs his own death song : like the latter we can his t him sing beneath the spreading oak— Every burning word he spoke Full of rage and full of grief. To complete the picture, wo have only to fancy arrayed in the costume of the wooden Colossits-ia Guildtall, supposed to represent an ancient Druid. Lord BROUGEIAM, according to the Parisian sees papers, has bad an interview with the President the French Republic. The theme of their discoara was reported at Paris to have been the Austria' question. His lordship's late controversy wit MAZZINI would rather surgeet the idea that bio object was to rouse the energies of Louis NAPOLIIOII much in the aurae way that CAWPEII'a Druid trivia stimulate those of Boadicea. Rowe shall perish, write the word In the blood that she bath spilt, Perish hopeless as abhorred, Deep la ruin as in guilt. Rome for congaed far renowned, Tramples on a thousand states ; Boon her pride shall ki.s the ground, Hark, the Gaul is at bar gates Lord Baouosem's assumption of the Drtedivil character imparts a degree of probability to the statement of the Conztees of LANDSPELT that it wee on the strength of his councils and representatioss that she took unto herself ber last husband. C/EBAZ, who represents the Druidical system of mcrals as prevailing in Britain, tells us that it war customary among the Britons for one wife to have dozen hubbazds. Still there does appear something anomalous la Lord BROUGHAM'S becoming a Druid. One dNs principles of the order was never to csmmit Wit wisdom to writing, but a more multifarious walk' than Lord BROUGHAM hie age has not known. On tha other hand, we are told that the Druids were celebrated for the enormous number of verses they committed to memory, and their volebility in repeating them. Few have equalled Lord BROUGHAM for retentive memory of wnat he has seen, read, or heard repeated ; and his powers of pro. longed oral communication are unrivalled. We tremble fur the patience of the Hons. of Lords, now that his lordship has entered an order, the rules of which debar his giving vent to his loquacity in reviews, pamphlets, or books, and confine blot to hie tongue as the medium of pouring out the redundant and perennial stream of words which springs up within him. But perhaps his brother peers may suo• need in persuading bim that, as a Dm:nil, Stonehenge is the only fitting scene for the exercise of his lova city. In that case his lordship may, without injury to any created being, rival the winds which lw over Salisbury Plain, and screech and whistle thro; the mysterious and colossal blocks of that ancient fans. CONVENTION BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND AUSTRIA RELATIVE TO THE ESTABLISH• MENT OF A PROVISIONAL CENTRAL POWER FOR GERMANY. This treaty between Prussia and Austria was signal at Vienna on the 30th of September, and ratified b r Prussia on the 10th of October. The ratification of Austria is expected in some days. The followingio the text. An introductory article for the purpose of dtoorously effecting the retreat of the Archduke Vicar is followed by these paragraphs : 1. The governments of the German confederation, in eta- Bert with the Vicar, agree on a provisional form or interim, during which time Austria and Prumia assume the adminie• tratioa of the central power for the German confederation, in the name of all the governments of the confederation, until the let of May, 1860, unless this power cannot be treas. tarred to a definitive power before that period. 2. The object of the interim is to maintein the Germs confederation as a union founded on the right of the states appertaining to the German princes and of the free cities, to having preserved the independence and the integrity of their state. comprired in the confederation, and to having main tained the internal and external security of Germany. 3. 8o long as the interim lasts, the affair of the German constitution is left to the free concertation of the individual states. It is the lame with those affair* which by art. 6 of the Federative Act belong to the full assembly of the diet. 4. If, at the expiration of the interim, the German consti tutional questiew should be not yet settled, the German go- Tern ments will some to an understanding with respect to the prolongation of the present treaty. 6. The affairs hitherto carried en by the provisional cen tral power, la so far as, according to the legislation of the confederation, they came within the competency of the late assembly, are transmitted for the entire duration of the in terim, to a dietary committee, to which Prussia mid Austria appoint each two members, to sit at Frankfort. The other governments can be represented by plenipotentiaries acme dited to the said committee, either by each individual state or by several states conjointly. 6. The committee of the confederation carries on affairs in an independent manner, but are *growth.' to the powers that respectively nominate theta. It forum its reeolutiote after deliberation in common. U the members cannot arm, the decision takes place by ensansof negotiation between the governments of Pruett* and Austria, and which latter, in case of need, will refer to a judgment by arbitration. This judgment is pronounced by three governments of the confe deration. Ia each case Austria will nominate each time one of the arbiters and Perugia the other. The two governments thus designed have to decide upon a third arbiter for cow Fletiag the tribunal of arbitration. The membim of the committee of the confederation divide the affairs assigned to them in this mode, that according to the legislation of the existing confederation, and arp - eially according to the mili tary ceustition of the confederation, they either personally carry them on or else direct and superintend the carrying of them on. 7. As soon as the ratification by the governments aforesaid of the present proposition shall have taken plan, the Arch duke Vicar will renounce his dignity and depose the rights and duties of the confederation that have been confided to him into the hands of the Emperor of Austria and the King of Prussia. The Right Ron. H. Laboucbere left Stoke pater day, for his seat, Ovenstowey, Somersetahire. THE WHALE LATELY CAUGHT IN THE THAMES.-- The whale which was caught in the Thamcs on Monday week is likely to be the cause of litigation. On Saturday last the Lord Mayor, attended by the City solicitor, pro weeded to Grays, where the whale lies oaths. Meagan's Lime Wharf, for the purpose of officially asserting his claim to the fish as conservator of the river, and giving it up to tht servios of the captors upon condition that they would not convey it to London or Gravesend for exhibition, nor allow it to become , a nuisance anywhere. His lordship found, upon approach ing the place in whisk the whale lay, that it was very mew sexy to insist upon the last condition, for the stench proceed ing from the enormous mass had already become intolerable. The moment his lordship announced his intention to give tip the prize to those who Lad had the trouble to enmesh and kill the whale there started up a number of claimants, who wen advised to refer their claims to the arbitration of Capt. Rowland, the principal harbour master. Several of teen erPeeneed their willingness to abide by the harbour master's decision. It is, however, supposed that there an some dis sentients to the proposition, and that it is likely the gentle men of the law will take a turn out of the whale b. fore the exhibition now apes at Gm' at armee a head shall We concluded. • . T_HE EXPREttB, TU DAY EVEMIIi \ OCTOBER 16. 1849. - ...:. Iv • \A t Trims., Giros.--arderrours: rue orrit tarot; -. 11 . A !,P4 . noolNors 11ga-526-6-112, ler OM% MS I; _1082‘322 3 6 M. PS; uM.. j ' ' • • %AO 1 . eypre • iss,, me. am InZ ige giO 31 2 . .. • • ~- •I'Czna o ' -, , dr. ' L 1 11414 86, exp Ilassoas, Oar. bi slio t ------40— •1•• bu • the 04 U INS;s2erlio The Er _ _ 1192 yer Cod. •22 112 . fillt Lin Sad. ovioomo NAHA 'l , '..--' ~. la In ma herd mew rimer OW, ef i 24, mai t pnwria ety• pee amts. 2 i neeiribere wrier. batter. bat by goo 119111 Nod ; I lti kil r i usau. The W aisivim ellt 1141• N Keih . ow oriesaa. eteledi a li tteg C gootai l = (engem ell as=bsibiTin # Than eh Th e p ,,, p 5 w,..4„ see ; Par me CM% edit m, sad Coe Ce s telY e r e the MU" Owe kr W ii s3l. 2 saa-do-Nissragma, New Gorda, __,,_ , li e - sumo as ago Po Oleo. 3 . 0 i awe W oe a s leete t gey. - a ore • • mi l! - opera.- ingt,•not brooder, ee.sseerewieet. 17. --- - o &aLl y, + ll ; Aimerlems az sir Oros. 102, M— an; 04, IS, MIS; Ibris meth% ILI'S. OIL ing for AI fal• ; Allther '1"1. 4 =" 111 ha" -ar .s Lierrow7oe la tir ePlii-4 .r d "ni r "P t ' be L 'fair OR 3 Wee moilike, If 7. L 14- 110.1111/11 111111".. al iakile ftin6ll6 lll22o . . 97 9941 Win me f e b"i li e v rth e t""" feg Lem the agee libli tineE ---= - TM:Lib - ft Beitidi Need' -Aseesles-aaa the II;lied amen Metes will be se e de the w e a tbefflealag oT Ost. 19. mill will $0; "I 7,1/ i Ni bil= mirk 111; Groat WO1211119;" . Loirdin God North Th e m oth, . MANN 62•205, Ow lonia Wasik, .._ the Li ; atoomo. 25; Sum* ...._y_ 1 • 03 a 51 . 1 " Warms, 108 ; Landfill atj usb WOW% 291; goes. Ogle , Wk. lid Mo. iris fleaebeopsee, will la laMbar gro.4 l"Wil : . adelP° WI ''''... "Mi. I" ' York aad North Mblifielbr •., . , i; 1 •be mimeo of Or 11101 . 11 . 1 .1. 1 Olt lit• weatbei • I. Rama sham Mae is MS pion bays Tee Nadia * lieredllee, se the Mediterrentea, Egypt, th is . ii THIS DAL Ceylon, lan* Ileopaeag. Anorak be made up on du h e je t • email varied. • -- _ maim of °sober ff.- . _ .. _ the et, THE PRODUCE MAPI.IT. MiNe222-L•22, OM. 15. The pablie Wm declared far to-seareer (Tuesday) is the colonial ma:Mt us setiege, wit& Is dieneet ea the part of the im porter... the preent_lhee. at the d pwimaly weirs • doll appeoraute. The ripe inks.( tea w omeme to.roorrow, the etwetity low Mid memo 25,000 peeleye. Coroui.-1110 weleo • very bui bid we us without tnaweethwe cif Ineweemee to meet . Cerra—,lleuse et li. was hap) has beta told Moat to arrive et Ilia _ _ . Tase.-1.8011 iris bow puma 11111101111 sky I slag OM were withdraws. • Yr porflos soil et /Mgt evemay.••••••• MAKI Wily of essai Maps IL. about 7111 dolls ati noted solL taLaw amain at $7 44.; talms. 1111 a ; romf tea fa 14. Arrival &Ass the tvelit4.lSl mite. Oelleired 3.140 orbs, the pre test steek ea War is OAS awl % et the seme,perial bet par It we 23C4 .8 oke ess. . —BMW IN arrivals se 1x have laroa Wes ta. , lssa j rgportsi. in/ • Yr mart Non a iour ; dm adaussilla es : era Er moil has prism.. grid 4a. franr. —Ems are k mar^ sad lima desk Is arali raiasal—Led: Sas blsielsrad Mgrodd lady at tilt prism . SW. pal., 761. to 394; strew, 361. to Pt • brown tad IeV I . 771. to la; Kam 614 to 624; heedetata,ll4l. to 11314 South Bat, 311. to 341.; olive (14111pAl. 441. lat. to 1181.; ito4 Way, 431. to 411.• pin, 311.10.. to W.; mass a ; mad nos ply /Oa lOs. to d 01.; 1111.19 LOIDOI WKIIKLY DOCK arrusals.—Ocr. U. 11ASIL Dilvorai Pr. Moak. 11411. Sosial. I. a• — • - llaseltloo bop 6.002 7.304 128,232 11.1.661 DENY li Kokos. 00e 10 471 10.117 160.137 110,000 Pontos 7.144 tilt 131.69 213000 Coma. W.I oats 31 LOU 3.66 2 11•006 ...... —Wm 173 300 SAN 10.232 Was ----lap 3.1T5 Lel 122.010 131.000 011001, ILP top TT Ilal LW 4.44 T 111 M.....: ... .... 111 'is UM — 11.F1 Ntaculla LUIZ, This DAY, trposi pro. Sucus.—Ttio FAN, Wiry amaidas a kb& put Taal% MN bay= 11,P11 lap MM.. are pregnaiNg 'NMI ima bajlaa la trees. and Ulm la so solorld=llaa la plum MIMI Ma* at last hit= sa tame moiimloova Vale 411 a. IL ; law qualities km la Ida Orylaa la galas all at palm rather in d the hapala. amia.-1/4 basePos am; sad Osagla la at ni Les.-1.1•11 lop Wins aped at vary full prices to • &ads ad ma% at Is. Oa. la b. IL ; tike, 14.114. Pamva,-111111ass add at Isst weales prkia at qd. to 54. Ikois Ow biosoto mon arm 9 proof loowaido, ls. 5d.; a. L. Is. 4 . 1 . Anna a new id at saba man tall prises of tut amt. 20000186 . 1906.. _ __ karao.:-2b allew7ut of at yembrdars prima 71a.—Ooed sum Omen odd at bik prier ; aloe aorta doll a ode. sad kap yordes Wig bought fa by the kaportees Is ears agigus so =grid egoesdaa. TALLOW.—Ths market is steady to-day. Pat/Wally, • tt>• met, ; October to December delivery, s7e.; rpm. rate erect✓ dawn efo COTTON.—LivintrooL, Oct 15.—Tbe awn sowings tram Aril" of wank Ist tM disdkrt in • kw qui IDA, Os aalr arshatse NIT IS,OIO Wm. el win& 4•1111 haffasial. lot VW dente more tdiut g a li ftk Prim at ammo= and limo MO up dd. sod Brudifeas d. HOPl.—Virrirm Etta (Irv= DAT), Oat. U.— Haw Mb *kill nothnee. The Sep powers rereeng to give tom en peetbnon Mended Itte r th a e n = nun whin Id. NS leb =NIL Olt olio he m b atur I isr lip bp the print tbn love hen Mann vb.: 76 pains btrhed bon Ilk 10e. to ISL per wt.; 311, 111. to 01. 101. ; 301, Ilk 10a. to 121. ; 117, 10k to Ilk; U. et 11111, 61. to 7k; 711 peony said, Inv, imp 414 yet la the he. et the who app.', deter le are nt., it they .us they en. Penny VINOO 11111 1.1//i or lOWS X: ran yews 313111104A1N poneie at hen en 3w We, we hood the nt, inlay baubm Ind bees op le Ms day. Out et the 1,111 Mde ner, One Ind hoes sold - hane : Ili GI Arearth, at fen ft. to U. per ewt.; 103 Preen, Lh. le Yin at 0=64 71. le 14711 dew, 13e. to 71. Ille.; MP Allne, IL lifht•lL lila; $ S to 7L ; 33 gen Wedllnft S. is. te 74; 30 dalnehe llib t i ll i rie. 71.; II 011ben. St be 7 ...2„.... 1.- IN Ms illbreat parts at Ilwasz, at boa b. N IA; ea ar Oa yew INS, 31. Ur. to IL Ito. Tele; 111 far GT:tain call, Me bs Int Mt to dip= at. Illmet , en et ne ninb-601 maw Inlibel-1,11111 nun hones et early 11117111111 eon NOA barbs WI pubis eta br lab. The rem iesaibt Nab Yr la Illa Na AIM paibla ;la MS, GAM la me Wenn the webs IS Tarsians bob la OM thaw amarrarb ken 10 te 111 per and. an they send de beim le ra e y snot. It woe rented On the Parehene Ole year et 111. per n. 0113 man own as non= tram then:lllM et 1141, rime ens ender la thetablt Andel nee la prepertisa tiro elms 13 Mente. Senn or CO/IN.—Cu= Ost. IL—Oar market to-day Is vii MOW oda all oseeyt i lat (rola. WWI Is red dremand, at "apraiel plea, Wag b. per qr. above bet west's aarrocry. Dar by abi b psi lamed Ind "dram rates wan soppartad for Use bast sairr. Is rar bed. Isalsy, lib. to SU per qr. Oats. lb. la lb. Dem. lb. la lb. I limning o, O. 16 —Ws bad sot a law isarkat. "Ulm or yea* or aim md late prism Mr mat @Melo von sosealserd I Wisst a seass arm LW sell for Id. to lo per qr. mom sena last wet. HAY.-8x ranstp, Oar. 18. Moen. Cooper sad Davis report the Mew*, quotations: Priam lierolera 70a to ?la I Roma_ —a. to —a I New .... —a Isitseow ..... tea Or Ka dew . Ilea Solna Straw.— Sr. te CATTLII, & • —CoLcazitsz, Oct. U.—Than was • tolz .Lea l stook et =Mot. 444•44 At 2141/4. wWi 041414114 t. ears to bead lee vary dearly. Time w a dab redealht aid lamb tied* awil islet veep malty GOMM it rage ads" aelE ber pen wee Islt vetote at Se doe tide usebet. Pat Heads We prim se dude her tie edgity. Time wire arm to kali me Ina mestr. Jit awe ta.nl.n Oat the bid Led mei taw maw Ins !Is woe is 4 dad le tie Ma^ TR MI wry by rata; rt U TIT•2II at 111. pee sem of Me; list ad ad relies awe thanes. par dem The *no treat seedwast very fat. $s mal lelhh Owe lbws. Seedy : Seep awl Lomb., 4,ete ; Du" ; dew. II ; Meta., 46; ree 2.3. PUBLIC SALBI. By Wenn. 8111/TTLIWORTE and hoes, at the Mart.— Absolute revemiou to the sum of 7.0001. sterling, invested in Great Weevers 11•11 way Five per Cent. Debentures, payable in five yeses, *Oa April, 1847, to which the purchaser will be entitled upon the death of a eentleman, aged 64, sad his with, 41—knoaked down for 1,910 i. A remake to 4,7861. 12s. Bd. Three per Cent. Bank Agawam, stasis, in the names et the same trustees as thogeoileg. end riljecs to imam sestingency—sold teas3l Abielute reveries to one ninth past"er share of 111,3111 Or. 3d. Thews per Cast Bank Amelia% payable at heath of • widow lady, aged 10—ae1il tee 111/. he 116 Meet of a geollemee. aged 40, to the suss of 1,11111. to. 101. Como* mid to 2,3331. MAW heisted eta meetsige, the last sera subject to the We iiierem of a gen tlemen, sped 64, also a policy for 4004 on the life of the nar bie ratlemaa, anneal madam 121.—sold he 6101. reversios to 11•114ihrii part of 17,6731. 19s. ld., trod mules phis at bait of a lady aged 00—kaooked down fee villa maihmi• sad grounds, Wimbledon Com mas, let mi has. he 1211. pee annum, land lax me semed— soli swum • MU, edgehiss ties presiding, let for SOL, land tam re-, deemed—aid 1;44101. Freehold mairlea. with plums meads. garden% _end cases, esessiing to 3a, Or. 26p.—knocked down for 4,9001. Peedrii ty, anapelsiag the Hue Hog wino sad S, fitread, with boil in the rear hfm Oa WSW of the Adelphi Theatre, let es lee" he whir\ a peemlums wee paid, at 1061. per annum—knocked em A t i rasses. batty reslence, Forty-hill, Ea u.,( o plea eszereemik egrioultual building., and 13 ma of Lad— Freehold residesco, wharf, and warehouse, Gainaborough, Lineolniire-1,1001. The Usk. seed emedegmill, Gainablrough, with wharf, seeidesee, pnmkey and 10 sores of land, the mill and pre mise is bad, hist a ealtage and the land let for 441 ; the rebels bid MIS pen seat de. per annws-1,8001. Ilareas Banouraw, An • Dera l t is. t is a l ipt. N W.& nil &Pl mild* sr vat a parriese .. le Do.vilbset a gessembee iii.SINE rdy. sod alls MI paid. or T 1 sala agidosatsarei d 2,11/istss is I if I L a r ls rniiim;l Fier - 7. Do. Prelaismo .. ) Dallis IM who Ains:.. 8 Bid ... ... ... A 04.17 1 1 1 : a lL kW) ... 14 D 6.01.10446 p. Ct. Pre. is Ikatars Comities ... ... 10 Do. Kew qua II p. Ct., E. iiii, - i d i. -- . tc.-lii ii;:r 7 ps IL • psi iiiT li fi v ii - ... este Latta.) Do. ohm C. Mir art Doitrailp De. 4,. t 1611111... De. Ot. ihatibrimblie be Millingeirlemegsw. . - ,tViCas &mi.: NI NMMs 114 De.roviAllslossi . 76 Ds. dhow k ill p. CIL. 76 Ds. pip 070. PEIL.... 176 IllsalLsrl We& (Ira) N. SIM et Isikind... IS Ds. f4st. /1411 .- . . IS Do. Now, no ... ... Is Do. Now. PIS ... .. !le oral WaiNes ... ... .. . - Da. firer6i 7... 7. Do. !WM De. IN% SIT seaeslsTapi Carlisle .. Do. Tkiiiiis sewiliitadioi6bli Da e~,i~ ~" t Do. Woe Dolan Do. !NM. Vino Do. so I II ! Do. hew Pat 6 p..oeat ' three air larkvall ea Ilistaser h &Oar D ., 0. gurareed p. lalsOerallrds... De. frel. pee 0rt.... Die.oeavrt. i p.0L,1161 De. leew SS rae. 6 p.O deka sad Omar& .. Da. ?rehears err Xerth-lire; Do. dh Wow rues .. De. Mahe . Do./101,M.earL(ej err Do. Now, SSA De. New, £4O Do. Pretenses f p. Ct.. Levestat 0447.4 pot Om Mostsb., Btu.. sad Mat—. Abash., abet., sad Ur If Ds. Are a, ND. 1 .. II Do. 'ban% No. 114 Do. Arm, tto. I .. /le 10 Do., Ono Oalmaxy ilel 4;1 6 - 111.1611JaWi15 . ...1 Ds Oft*, Doak ... Owlolds Oaks .. me lisf k" - = Fe: :NT iei itimmids -4 xoTboc Do. w Ke sic ... I ...I _ NT. -=:-.. -..-. .. l ozirsa, Dahlias ." ...... ..: It Mee Oftliwatilr• -. 4 Wawa, & Maher. 15 sad Reigate 45 *gas awl Illtatiln . . 25 &Nab astral ... ... 25 &Mai 1111dhad ... ... 'S I !' at: U is Sr•ve., Is Era.. am I Do, Cass B . Do, Now Owiiewieed . .. le Shrewsbury awl Chow (Nig. W. s De. Naves IS4 Do. Oswesry I Do. New -10 Do. S :boa: a. e.i~.:::" De.lle.l Do. No. 4 Motored Do. No. 4 8. York. Dos., & ()epp.ic . L Shotheld, Notbarbass. Cloolo. N. DI. O Woiorlbed sod Ifiaumay..l _ do. do. WilTr, Booomort.tWooto. 13 Tort.NoirsoodoiDgerorki 10 Do.ffat.(Torl6lkoror.) $ Do. CULL loam or 10 Tort mai Moab =bad. 10 Do. Tiolloom 11 li R 10 63 MI 63 &S ti Is 21i 2114 107 _IN -I diii Pla. I on. li pm. $O4 31.1 19 I? db. 16 19 di. 6 1 pm. 1364 i 146 41 ft. fl 10 i to i l !! !S id is &a 9 11 db. 19 17 dik • s_ .. ji 2 : 2 1 11 dis. als. 2! 23 pi iii 27 30 li 13 db. 11 Iles 2 la " $ Ala • 11 11 lei 17 10 Pis 74 11 dia. 16 I 466. 4 11 db. I 141. le 11 1 16 1 SI dl4. i i • 44 es. 11 176 SI SI • I IS 14 444 I 4 d► 8 1 Ma 1 I 100 0 0 12 111 SO NI rith Se 4e pa 16 14 di. 114 16 ga $ els 51 I dis. 10 106 64 tee- I llama Ursrom Aftioatikm Ow INNir i AN s A B N a a L al •ra ~,..: II uunn A lmam (liirsosj I AY _ 81 14 Is • I Orest him . • 46 n. 11 111 I la• r • 1 ills. $ll 174 17 i nada _4 Viands. . Mawr aa4 Uses of Prams ... 5 if die. 2/ 211 II 17 IS 5 iit Mei 8 I die Si briar - Ham — Casa Pada ead Parbeeze Soso sad Havre .- Sabre ad Mesa Were eal Naar ..» 1.1 its. ti It I 114 dit LIVERPOOL, Ovieber 15. froceo-Ibmwroz.—T4. dames of mineral trails hos hod en evil hdhienee an prices ci .teal. UAW* marled Inn chatelaine) lq gnat 61preeletion, Ind An% a batises aching their alts —larmair• end Talent ( he. I 4.—Lon. ' don sal Mirth Western, a. KM (am id is. IL ad. 11.—Idanditarder, ithediekl, and Linda ordwooso leilised, 44 ll—Ditto (I ihaine), Sohn eind Dowr (No. 4, si p 6id die.), e. —York. Neereeride, Ind Dee yet, (G. S. SI I o. owl NMI& Nishrid. ft. MANCHBSTER, October 15. incs-lizamwei.—Tia• narkst wee tunas* Ike, rod prim were &Waft lowa. BIRMINGHAM, Ockberl6, eroci-KiaiSstni.—Tbste wst wry iilis brims &A ft is this iserket : prier were Ur sum is at thissext. The If* neither baying nor siding ha bidding W eddinlereeh =En srol erred is hrieber less mak Om my Me fa midst r = Yds Ida Pea& Ism the ler slid frith is salts, rid are set Moly sr Iss In-der—lltrcrshiee trim U. lb. ed. dis, sad 411 dia. LISIDB, Odetvr 16. Ikocwitiaisitss—To-dtt was the lost foe the }melt 1 sissist A potty bit same at lordoiso woo dee •at tido ambles wed of awe the rotas onatarday. The igoolstloos won Wirt Bleribirm 114 ; Th ink Loton S, lio. db.; Nardi we i g. T a friewook d'.; No,tl Itraliko. Of 41s. ; Linde ad tltlnka, 110 dlo. BRISTOL, Ortol► 15,, Sroat-Ixostamos.—The market still remained in amy aapreamal state. Graaf Western Qoartars was base at 114 131 illa. ; Diao. la. *IL dis.; Bristol Water Warka, 124 db. i et. TWIT% DM" IL I ~` BIC Jam asait was IT. SI wat At were *the c m Al •0P 40 0 ,11 nut pari tain ZOO, esi moth Par Colo Sigh