The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-11 00:00:00

bet taw repessetadves wiU set esestitute a majority. 'Bre assedsd segesseste fall Wielded as eawillieg IMes, sod it is set imposalle that the adherence of ; B r ig map have 'warded, fur as inesasite the prestige& development of free trade peisciples, white ass propmeleg slowly, sad we trust surely, is Hawthorn Gsritany. That it wield be a pascal ba ndit to trade is Germany that three skald be bat use tariff, seas world have the temerity to deny, and to obtain this Hamburg has made serious swi fts, without apparently °kaiaks kr herself say wads essmarresarate @dyeable or easesssios. It set too late, it is to be hoped she will "Waco her steps, and hesitate before ekes the MO ead impriant pagans she until new Me in the commercial world as the free pert of };:=. The immature of the farads of Hamburg may be inferred from rho dada manse of the vales of the imports and exports foe the 1848 aid 1847, which have remedy bees paWehad, sad which give the Worries results la Barb beam: The Wel valor of predates imparted into Hamburg from the South Bee sat AsebraU daring the year 1848 was 35,900 bases marks, sgaisat 94300 1847; from Goias, impede is 1848, 346,460 beam intAst a llikt NUN is 1847 ; from the East Indies is 1886, easing 2,478,820 is 1847 ; from )Prat of ,is 63,280 in 1848, spinet UPC la 1847 ; 11168, frem.Giesa sad the Cape of Good -Hope kW ht_ against 449,760 in 1847; from Madeft, UMW" and the Aseres 279,170 in 1848, against 209,840 in 1847 ; from the West Coast of Itaaska 1,913,180 In 1848, spinet 2,693,790 ip 1847; .11rem Baum Ayres sad Monte Video 300,830 in 1848, 1,0118,010 is 1847; from the Brasile, k lOM. spied 10,836,840 in 1847; from Voussides ItakWO IS 1848, against 1,878,610 in 1047; fees St. Theirs and Porto Rion, 988,140 in Isplast 5P 9 .44110 Is 1147; frees Hayti, 1,250,990 1148, is 1848 spina 1,1011,740 is 1847; from Cuba. 6,298,630 htlB4B, agalmt 8,603,670 in 1847 g from the Gulf of Mixietr sad the Bay of Hoidens, 207,280 is 1848, against 124,120 is 1847; from the Gaited States, 8,486,830 in 1848, against 5,607,680 in 1847; *ma Greeskad,29,o4o is 1848, apisat 112.330 in 1847. Thetas( value of the imports from all theaboveosse timed trans-Wank ports was 28,067,286 knee marks in 1848, against 37,187,270 is 1847; showklt a decrease in 1848 of 9,130,006 basso mark. We come now to the European ports. Fecal Ruda the amounted in value to 221,100 knee marks in 1 11 1 111 :rgainst 1,612,700 in 1847 ; from Norway sod Sweden, 72,810 in 1848, agst 160,690 in 1847 g from Prussia, 66,890 la 1848, against 132,730 in 1847 ; from Mecklenburg, 24,430 in 1848, against 112,980 is 1847 ; from Denmark and the Bedtime, Ca:bares, Sic., 181,180 is 1848, spied 1410,800 in 1847; from Bremen and the Wear, 1,075,516 is 1848, against 2,498,390 in 1847; them Ohkeberg and East Farmland, 217,365 is 1848, seabed 891,780 in 1847; from the Netherkark 7#18.808 is 1848, against 10,808,940 in 1847; from 1 1.088,160 in 1848, apipet 2,878,630 is 1 1 8 41 417 11 / 2 from Great Britain, 78,942,860 is 1848, against 101,100,970 is 1847 ; from France, 6,908,680 is 1848, against 13,103,330 in 1847 ; from Portugal, 527,735 is 1848, against 817,690 in 1847 ; from Spain and Gibraltar, 870,860 in 1848, against 1,328,690 in 1847; from Italy, 1,634,080 in 1848, against 1,784,650 in 1847 ; from Trieste and Venice, 849,930 in 1848, spinet 1,064,120 is 1847 ; from the Lean Isles, 349,620 is 1848, ageism 291,090 in 1847 ; frost Tur key, Egypt, die., 371,810 in 1848, against 461,260 is 1847. Toe total imperta into Hamburg from see were thus valued at 127,168.640 bane° marks is 1848, against 176,742,110 in 1847, thetas' a decrease is 1648 of 48,673,470 banns marks. To the above meet be added the imports from Altars in 1848, 12,712,100, against 17,927,880 in 1847; hum Schles wig Holstein 1,584,700, against 2,278,100 in 1847; hem Lubeck 4,848,800 in 1848, *plait 4,143.740 is 1847; from the interior of Germany 98,847,710 is 1848, against 101,660,940 in 1847. The teed impoW, according to the above statement, amours is 1848, to 245,141,950 marks bunco, against 301,740,770 in 1847, showing a deficit in 1848 of 66,508,820 marks banes, or in mead num bin about 4,600,0001. This deficit bas principally schen is the tads from the East Indies and Chugs, whisk shows • falling-o 8 of about 50 per omit.; from Booth Amides, Brazils tempted, about 30 per cent.; kess the Wart India Islands about 30 per emit. ; from the Gadd Stator about 30 pee eat; from Russia abseil SS per mat.; from Brews about 60 par cent. • free the Netherlands about 30 per cant.; from Gresi Batas S 8 per cent. ; from France, 48 per ant.; from Aiken, 30 per cent. ; from Schleswig-Holmein, 30 t per sea Toe statement of exports from Hamburg we shall resseve for Idles on a (dare °comics. THIS DAT. Two o•Cwct. Consols opened this morning at a decline of h from the last quotation of yesterday, at 921 to I both for money and account, and the first animations were marked at 921 for risk and time. No farther variation has o_carred, and they are sow quoted at the opening price of the mar ket. Toe Threemnd-a-Quarter per Cents. and the Three per Cents. Reduced opened today for pri. vats trans and aMr amount of burness has been done in thee ; r, stocks, at priors ranging from 92. 1 to 921 for the former, and from:9oi to 911 for the latter ex dlr. Exchequer Bills mark 41s. and 44.. prom Bask Stock, 196 ex div. The foreign stock market is steady, bat *Mont any noticeable variation in value. The transactions have not been numerous. They comprise: Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cat's., at 871 and 1. Brazilian, at 84 and 83. Data Two-and-a-Half per Cents" at 04; (Hl° Four per Cent. Certificates, at 821, 1, and # ; Portuguese Converted, at 30. Russian, at 1081. Spanish Three per Cents., at 341. On the Paris Bourse yeeterdsy the Three per Cent. Borges fluctuated from 66 66 to 68.40, and the Five per Cents. from 87.76 to 88.60. az CILIZE FUNDS. Usk Seek Asa. est I pis erOL P. Oss. am". m* i 1 I i fiZ mace. ts. Plll4 Ca {Oft rOL Ava Was OL Der lig. pm Oint NAIL Ma. 83 I New. 3 7 , 4 4. Baines apes. 4 DOL. 03 I Datio= 42 Dd tr . SU . (I.l. l=OL, Di ti aur I mita i fi kiree r (ll. IP M A:ZkOZ M IS Ocev. 'A ID trelr e iwk. L ois p rr a g rabVi ft" Tali PRODUCE MAXIM XISOUIaI- Oct. 10. aomi.—The market kw woes s Way weans*, te- AVM uet,.alywold of West holkh W psis* mho& TM saw, wild' smiled at brio. bow old* vi, AM blip efts. l'orwraisso awl 1,211 bom Has ; bat 220 Ws. IL Cilia WW2 odd As boos sossaigoloa Ma tola. dd. Ifs MINI' stabs& dell provitos prises grasery 4L ed.. db. IL Oarsaa.-1011 sada we NO top obstinate's woo oilitod la pains =ls ; tie isiparlos ass barn tad windy al soikja b r... wan la ow* those at lost meek tbs law sir las bra Clorsow.—no ..tat has again new wiry saisasowl, awl &SOO Wes bows tossw. sold, totabliddsi a whams at Wit wok% palo. Ms prim Imm als o (2•1160.—llos who has prodwassi with spirit to.day. awl abut 710 Asst. sold at Wars vita showed a sleds adorns= =ldea Lamle soil at 24. to Id. advises on tbs 'Om • Isca.-I,l Ws 1111 lap wills Marl win odd by private stattast at la. U. yid* lees ahi prim Tama. maws svedully r odowass sad Is pallid to-day at s7s. N. to Ida Taw mass aOW sagoarsass. h6llo rtes ars drisiond tr mat dossaa.—Dossais u. lawald la, 1.. N. 'make 11. b i g o du sit. es. r 442 tor . plait= 71;. to 275.; gun ramairma. lay, Lad r 418. Llaw e ls4 r id e , 445. r44s. td. Wept tams* Us. to Us. N. Nogg Is. IL to 411. Ida Imam add, SL to Is. Si Duty odd an wept le Wiwi* la Lad" Liston'. stns. Wool. MO. sad** Clyde 4.078,724 • die mai Wed LA year 4,427,504 Doman 20,750 mos os rot aT Is4o 7o Lor mom . WOWS Woe bow In 1•46 810,110 If ocoso-Loos, OoT. 11, Ilefiroal Too. • Seem—TM oals poblio solo to day •111,000 lewd Ikrilk. mak szkirese bid kr Mk prim me di lob& la; *pi, Ma _2l•••••tdei Slib. Onty pl 0; • h. Illso: o perbol MI it So. of VI. U. to Oa Ismair TM pale Wu re OA, an pripsollig hoorah ma • basr um...The lka INES\ to 6 :71 • 0111••• - • airarol et blies dun k Limped. mil tbe atria pawn =eve b. el 1111 yolk% 11. 1001 4 woo lassomlly sod ' Id* •• savium of Ipr lb, oftblibboll ralMOZ a rier al = „aim ot Tbuiday Tz•lio Mono dull, partly on soma of di pllf 6 Wu &dared kr Tiredly sea Pireva.-11. 22 0 . Per pulls silo of 2,000 top psi lit MN "Marron, ph boron TALLOW.—Thi market is fru to-day, bath ths spot sad ter snivel. TM quentioes an es follows : Petssnwg Y. C. en tbw tbe seaSao ; Owen 1111 s. to lassalset denim Ws. IL; swims y, COTTON.— Lawman. Oct. =10..-Thr wk* yam la • very met* statik • ptat a =o, c i o,o ••• bad* astlysly, mums is • at • a .halm * •• litatlay• nOms. Tle•aii•wwaial 10,1100 data - ,kr teand•ll*- h. 4 AIA.:\ IRON ICASTIIIII QllARlZErnaitinto.—rtai *mtwareast, 14.—Tbs bast et dim wrist* imultait or titt 1/06.• mama et e s *add he *a sant* par erawasmd at Walla, ca i rpßt i f in tlit era* slalfrsr ir wa lIM s • ts bugusi.. lmw Imo Is la prola a lday h• endltatta Indis /MON dell•Vilsee trait Jut maw, rid * the mei time tho of oey dm. at Om am of No logpt NNW, odes* t t mon tior IP.• Went add% mil that e am SONO w gi r: lila sat 611111101 If *no womb aew tir mom Ilmo pot t Imo 14 at 111*. • be es ssessalan i mie = 1 inn dining ale r e tai l. = =OM, sad. to W . pulled adottooso selulas gliess A sienna, es forsins; Ise nassanenea bun *a dome Id motomidstoblik Mr= . :1= ddimil lads. malty Wks AL WA ONO le broil mb wry med. PO 01•11 WM le lopodos demo. poillitmoikotpdoo way Is tapostat Tao kamorles Its* •ffiliffilai moss toy the szoorlooot et mb uotartiodlo apace Endo own moodlo doom to today Ilea of piny so innog big poreddlido today to do more ars mood by tom* rate, et what EMS ormOdindito today won &as ; boob. Ms la view. It go moot lootabio aft dr per asides of dr ledlo. Wm pint of plormiodion toaortew, Ida osods Id • a s fjoisoo as dry at proomot otos& no side af itr• Slia llima t astrist Is mete ottiolottorydra navels= Isis la =Cr totlitol vototko. met uss oodo row** to havol Ina pundoslity. It ow top Ws die pt. rat prise tit diadlordoldri We Is di. her tn. COB.II.—BILINSUIT, Oat. 10.—We lade large ellseikke et brain at our misbet teedayotbes a fob memo waft et beldam was tramosbal Is lIMM, at Mos • shade lower taim these ot ket week, bat marls. amiable. baby villa* Mbestios. Is Oats kitUatlsiag. Wheat sokl at fres Ids. to les. Id. mrs andimils; Barlay, 2110. M bes. per qr. Oa% Ils. to 22a. Iless& Eft la lea per it acebels. Barrow, Oat. 10.—Thers lea been • large show se When at market make, Web met tobb a boa demand at Is. duller. The Inset essiltiss of Oda lamoseted peeler ran., but wore the tura eimapse. Old beam tally as dew; so taw Whoa& red, 375. to Ma; white. Os. Oms, sew, 14s. M We. Des" 31s. So Us. CSICEMI22S. Oat. 10.—Tbste was moms animation in the Whist psde tray, mnsiderske mks ot new Wheat were elated, a hilly Is. pw v. Minim on the prices of last market day. it• beet simper mamaley also fetsbed la. per qr. more mossy. Otber ..these Ws Wheat, 12a. to els. barley, statism, 2711. to Ka viral& Ma ft lla Ow s, Ile. to 20s. Beam. WM to 3da. Pus, ill Y7s. Msgr. IS& ta pis mak. HAYWARD% }ISATIS OIL 10.—Tt er szply et Wheat baywee nigher diem sin as there was• demaad by ow Meal make, hat week's prism were fala i /tattler& Wry. ditto ! Y E! a b l eff. Paaa ; wk s . a Nam to Ill.; red, .w t. , al lt• M l* lol is: , Me. to Os. OW& Ida Id. to 17s. bers, IS.. to . 325. Per, Ma Is les. Wnw•nw, Oct. 10.—With a greet rep* if Wisest sail =leClenge iswess. it was met with UMW MING he pine et sail kart et - grain, at tally Iset weak pekes, seethe =whet d W omed liar alb decidedly Is Meer et the mike; Y erne is. r. 11•110111 ar semis, el What la eamlities =Nal Is. per gr. ewe wesies autimsy. Oats, Beam. mad tee g t ian shandies. ROMPORD, Oet. 10.—Oar aerka tadlay was bet male• msdsr suppled with WWI& yid& mid MO et Mot week's pekes. BMW seleseessig voiality at lady, wkY sold irelig at last wwife a = e see to some gne poste le. per (Inkster/. AI Mime am nit,wee lbeklbwieg me the gestrisee Ce. she r aw INie. MU& Weeks Ma to Ws. Oats, lie. le M. Item" , its. to Us. lissk le Us. Bye, Ste. la Oct. 9.—Fee the seems sue elkimi et Wiese% sanspits k leen eery mat, which nay he nealtlaish hier dna& the We tea smother Impeding thrandrog. The pimp were masidalsi Witt dra last week, ha not sullelestly so at sag stared , n dee wader. late. What, red, Vas to ells.; edits, Ma to 415., Iltaal geed. Oa% very dm, 701. to pee sane. Old Hans, Ns. WM. lac woad kinds. Dynan. Oct. 9.—Tke supplies to ear market to-clap were est Halle M Used as kr the kit two. la same lestaaces as la. peeleasill if IL pot barrel wee reelield an 04s. Other things were • hos =boa masa, sestaleas Current prase . whits, Ns. Is Ils.Lted, 17s. to Ms. ad. per . heaths. Ikerfosp, L Y . b rils. id. par Me awe, 7s. id. to U. Osts, sew Ss. to Os. Id. Indian Clem IN. Is IL. lid. per Maw. Waal, 9s. ed. to Ils. par cwt Mar, wear, 13s. to Mid. HOPS.—Wozaiesis. O. 10.—Tliere is se allsrettes in ear mettet; prise d beet Haps ors hay uslidelud. awl apply Der& 111 the eel et the meek lie silt Wee wiped seerly peebeek 'Web lem &brat fist the reality eloil We et ilea* le lift Nob& la di Ma Nab dretai. At We of Bop W. Auk leender. is we rank the telleerleg priees yeelehrieellt—Weemeee, IMO% Sab. SU, Via, MN Ns. Ski tre. Wkii. MS's, ft., eft, 064 PEAL, Ws.; awry ti XL e,, tio I% M as HAT —BIUTZPIILD, OM 11. Mom Caspar sad Davis revert Oa flatiowlagetaotalbass Moo Marlow. ft. told*. i llemvas.. Pa le laa I Nora .... Se —a bar at Oa la 43.. Calm .. aar is Na I Wars.— Ma iv soa 1111 1 . CATTLE, &e.—Catcwassas, Opt lo l0 .— Than wee as 0 01 'handout supply of nook Ws au: a nther attar Kw rhea last to market, hat • dull sale kr Ist ad, Gt. sad Met spray, at, k. W. to to Id.; lahrlar earn b. to Sa Mattes. prise, ha M. so to to lanb, en to U. M. Veil, Si. a. to to id. Park to Bd. to Go in.; at Bap, ha a to as IL; dare Pip at tali prices. ill so Lama, Oet. 10.—There was lirelay a larger "apply u et berm and eitz l at nand an W tom the nee for ewe u tine pat The wash ewe Welly brought has the meth u, sad Liverpool. Vile gedgiallsy. Inn we • lug* attradnee u of balers. ire madam' amid mods. Beasts mid at a Id, tis., 23 sad as low waft per Men et lau ; mattes it :4. to SOL per lb. IN I Thereversele los% ad 4.110 sheep, la the market. 10 ROWPOID, Oct. 10:—Mold a Aim niggly of Wet kiadm of io sten stickle whet, whin was • ter male, at rather better peen 10 SW, kto fe. ed.; Intim. so to Y. ; leash Is. N. to is. 4d.; Veal, 116 Iss. en 64.11 L ; P t, to. U. to te. Oat. U ilulltuseouT Ponta, Oct. 9.—Th• supply of Sheep to 99 ow Yr nay wee set re lame as to our hat by erase hinelrede, UM et. thumbs, was great, end hire was a rod attendees, of drains. 90 Prim inert with. Sheep In One sold better; geed fat inners 9i. hen tallyeid. h.; ewes sod Werke herb, It; bat few late itc, neasieed The sup* el Mips wee heir, madam, barn, at 100 iseprond diens. The rime "bland kw porters nay be quoted at at, M. pre*. $0 lioawnott. Oat. 10.—Trade hawk Beef sae Iron la. U. M h. 10d. Mao% la dd. to 2a. M. to to Pat b. 441. to is,. 10d.per else d Sin. Anne the offeL Woacunatt—Ov air wog Mad os Monday. at which there was pee/ 011seiere ofheyen sad dealers. The show "betook 0 was she peed is quenelly, bat is onerally luddlerent quality. The beat Pelf add ken 141.114 ltd. Mutton sold readily, being la goad 30 roadltke, at 01. NUL /Whoa ea to to. et Nene. There 1 1 l wive way Mom ullired, net lbw eashasigal a b. CLOIIII CUP Tien Batintaaina FAUN Tarclag Night L y, The pint ainami tact litaanalman the day. It bp one which so will have 'her It sway pieta sallesspesle. DM as was the Oath ir Yr peewee& the ender tem Mall sereeste, a sheds worse. 99 Oseend cd the kin held nor we we at a farther reclean,. sad a ging Wang semisMasa et unehL " The fah of today was what 141 eellsd the ese Oak by whin Is undosteed that re which poor gg sal% Meg laid ne stle. The slow was a very poor cue, ace. to daily is limp, the ow* of sable was the analleet I ever saw hen 10 by way derma liemenw, he meek es were Car sale, tolerably geed to prices wen woo yendoelarly. which bon& prim, 99 essiliarlag lbw ema nor the sepals, Oen ga Yr. The orynt a t ether that the Ode wen a had an Is iheangleana. however, that It en wane kr Se per nean Ibma Th en le see thhisertals. at di ionts, UM mon thew Is ggi Wks hob at Inge rely ama got an abanmat bon their kw& so =y stest a = r . I allies/ partheisety Win annot the 99 the Mr. - gim anus of the Imo yams nen and swim err coed is anal ea fawn onallase—th have all 10 isle Oedemata le seek Mir WNW Lit nny add have aril s ns a i n fild 99 •Wm use Ina oar Okapi/ sa =sore the enema Nen adds anil media at the pe. ei s d il two Yes :-1110, add, 7.411.; unanl42,7 eLOOK XI 4 75 r14 110-181•1. INK IS ig=l 9 ol Bonn salt es ster • ly sea l*"1 0 1 111 1. • neMiestl.= ri DunonkOat.ll.—Thee woo ominiaaraly imaam mew at to err sanhet Warn= used quality le paws/ hut &heft fat .15- nee belch. sod dl were mid, with Se INSaglas it ablemear talc, at 3 5 ptomain' to To 84 peg Dna linna, shifty the "Md. There inn am ham GINN Mill did set Mean atialin, se the whole rted midi The Owe Mew WM Mon as mad all mi. so alfignaly ikon attla al& seesells. to awn" quelity. is Flamm TIMM Oatesseladisi market ter cattle took plus Me The The Madam of Meta ma etimidembli mw am emeMedet-mel 'Me se mom r is tbe Oetbsr trii at INS. bei liaty dente NM et tot teemk. Tbs pried* part me meek stbliel UN deem am West Illstaleade. sad am other per- s e Ms fret Istratass. Iu W Madam a 4. with Mire Ma as es mememssimileme mom. At as surly bear Wet Ildebtad desk etas beet eptallW won laptired Mr sad at l *Week • road to am man bed Ima portleeietrr la VIM H ats gam 5 Ihe penal Mk V. tut NON stadlike. ins web. • Nor velleb bse premiled kw me thee bawls, kept m • their appembes the elm of It Dem No SOS eaten. m gm but eamytalms —V. midny z =ielt at t iq w etot mob le NEM. trees Ms Mist tbe eel Neelette. Its Mb ghee ter mary stet wee • let et law eald that em. • let ot fa amber, were odd ter ISt ee IN Sit doemrlpeks et Mt market woe •NM are, wed by at ro - Ille Meat the dity meted amold. a Amt. Aberdeen. and No- se melt te MM. Mk, lbre wee a Air mate supply. earl • 1111 demil. the beet qualities beleg readily edd at pier 111. be 141. Ibr Ame mad Mitre time des tweip .l" =; mad m Ire limeldro Mr. trout la to DI. Ibere wire very taw Ilk met Yee tsetse. Om No MM+ the deiced Ss Ude demeripties at eioek ma batter Mt was Mil* NILO= dlidwen at above Me el Ire marbel. awl lam what me got at Net MN,The ill ibOW a Wm thoesk bardly 4m too to Ma at Mt year. me Muted m ill t i tiV=4 . ' my um menty eseshea maim Do he parotid atirbs rammed ITIIMI IL be IL aseerd qtioality, bets • raduedem Me NM Mier Tryst. el km M. be reddabbatrobs t tlmmle.o74k Oa two and Me yeer e 4. West Hisblerl stets Nam bad to sabot to a redraft et tem 11.10sto N. •NM Met Myles at het Clet. l S eas oad abet Musderbeembleet ; tbepriese Mind ke two- mew Pm N. M. to Si. MK. sad thmee-yeemolie H. le 71. IN Two-ymbeed wet MOM seam mid at treat 4L lot readers dlalerisr mores es lew a. V meli. Of liertb er by so moos MEM% up Me wen my IeamOMNA Two-year odd maga emarelly IL IN e N.; my% tema U. le be IL 1114 De thaw et MN Imale woe alleffigner=sentite=ligiZactowbrusumnislaigtro* oirja: as beed=glaTemotd Mo e" Pi tts N. Him ft Itwo-yearteld elete Met IL est ; ead Mo. =tAft teem DL eel dowswistk samise to Over o bed Mildesed aadstale Inumbt es bleb ea IN. ea& lawle Ms two awl Ilemormelle. salt et • 1 171 9. fral bettgralber mar thm mbel. The el MI6 011111111.310 ammo me. bat the Mad far trout big ►alt. weep isdnalt were set MAIM be eel. Prim ask Mir let eel, it imam a MY Weber. Thet ohm Om meld tem 1 to 14L; seamitelm. tem IL be lo Om; sad Mater. between MK Om let otle broarkt 141. AIM mar- NI, te.e.. thews* at Elm me Idly es mem ti ebeetly all tmeter Of MM. ate we net ens M let ; sad the Mow Nesse wee elegises , _Set •le ambers mit y. The Mesta ot Mem Mem a ad=l4.l fm. ; um. ; cad am ki r mit ex Le Mae • a 'Z. INA NM. A mat Ihellemd — a lomblee IMbeeme es lit i p m eed a mumbler am at test Si. 114.4 a ; lb. Ilemelekeo trem IL IN. to 111. Om of II mid et 71. me. rellame to De elisep imerbet. bald es Neaday, loseklem Me to-day male m a 'add • mew adthamal gene. ba. no We at lbe =net we mu se geed ea we bed bee to Mem; vbilmatesi Teddies beteg sold a. Gem IL to IL dd. ender het mbar. mil me willeted a Molar Mutts. BlM beed Mtn west sold et ts., eati blast-NM ewes below 10th la calmr, were Irma Is. to te. Id. maw lee market; but above 104 la 7 • 11 7 01 . P 1 0! r l lOl. Coollpertd Mb Ile Oelobw tryst. OrieW it lid., ma twee Ma Y. to la I tees. Illestibeed MM. were le. N. to N.; ewes. below 10e. per beall. Melt& Mom Dram Psi Lawns. si A 281641061 (ha Italia ft amilluieist ua . =a se and _ Marna i_~n:w ai:ew Si OM India Octet Lam Mao& . 10. Do. 1/ Lassaliourg 10 Dt Madrid d .. II Namur mg law 14f /lathers elms, .. T Odom sad Diadem .. IS Purls sad Odom Perboad heart U Pads red iteisboarg 10 awn me Ilave• SI U Temaml 3 41 &I &I 11 12. ea. Pm I S ler Pm dd. II dim.. • Pg. N. sti 4 iii 111 II dig. it 15 4 ID NW 4 1 LIPIIRPOOL, Oasikr 10. Ortrom-Izemarrem. Tb• market mem &Ufa tale', =8 la awe depaista.—artnalat, Leasasilire, tri te . sodi 8., •pr ova '101 1, 1•=10•Isa, • tie— Dia alkens),•‘—Oriat Waters, Ir• sal Tat -1114::411••••). 54 •.--Latica Mak Wears, 112—Ditto assa)g! p.—lbasitater„ Urea& sad Lama (11 sliano), MY (4 slores), 194 4 Id. o—lratt, mak MI bawl* O. N. IL, per ant WI %Oh 41a. M42iCHZSTBR, Oetokr 10. esooi-Biozawm—Priers eightly &Plias& spin, esd tM media iime =weft* lognid sad depruesd. 311UURONAM, Oetoberlo. ikortn-inemuten.—Sharee were rather fiat today in this rawket. Nines& were acne et ie. LIIIIDEt, October 10. Orooz-lizoti sk wtos.—Very littls Italians was dew es 'Maar fall There la wereYk awl IlartailDine at laar 1 a 11; cos Grist N two U orthers preform or at ft &a.; sal ass Is North fedi pralisinss, st is. pr. BRISTOL, Oeteher 10. trecoOdzaidsrais.—Tb• sasiket was ism fasetive. and il W al m a. ; B prise s riael sal War. sr GM, waste's d m, s Quarter dims shoed us is 1.10 ator 'MEd hi 11l ia YORK, October 10. liossirsa.—Oreat Northers, n ; Nash Wee. t ; Ti.,, Newer s, mad Berwick. 1e ; Tort and North RAILWAY TO C4UNAZTOIII.-11. Hee St TIMM 60111 ti!=to Carman= Is sow understood to be lo bump's sad provided the eost of the hod is set sash ms to frighten the prop otoes. tbr7 will be Poildrra M se to parliament with their bill meat seeks. A siaple Ha* of rail is all that is propoeed to be made at prissat.—North Woks asset*. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY - *, • AatFEgraTi . " - v-•\ The shore market 'spewed toy heavily this stern- Joe* pommies. el $ caseload thereto exhi totar to the wane returns of several et the N ading Uses, which hare jest been issued. Great Westerns, Loam sod North. Weetssos..satt Midlands were eiresielly Iowa& The mark* bow is now Gnaw, NM prime hat% to ewes what / receisetti Caleiewiem hot seestril lst _ Qiiet Western, 65; Brighton', 70; Lambs oat , North. , Westerns, 1111 Miaow* 48i. IN. I lama[ ilata/0111. Se_ lAbirlies• 2.. Prsilmme " Aalli e l a rA L Berk' OL Wait 69 0 e iwi t 99 hit 19 16 . Or .11k tit lik Damilashs hoonlie 111 aArdvallartVaillg 19 1191.9... M.., Dr"-- lolls ads psi/. o r 19 64.=ir. .fillision. 110 & , ;; 1-11 " fe aid iteat . ii4nViviro - 7.7 -..--. " 4 1="" - ci..t., 1: 1 i t irprei;va;il4: SO sad Holylemel .. IS De. reetwease .. Dellis ma !Mast .gae... U Cad Avallaa . ... IS De. - (116 L .6.11..5 - I4 DatiLloe.)6 p. Ct. net IS deters Ovando ... .. Is Do. New Ova. Sp. Ct..... si De. Eat, 6p. Ot., Net I II; Do. N 0.2 Se De. N. k L 60. 6 pee Ct... 114 De. Do. f New slaw ... .—. 41 .. IS Omani Oaks - Wa - II Oaks - War (late I. k 9.4.) ... .. IS Ds. den C. &N 0... 10 Do.=. Sp. OL) *Wes 111 Do. • per Ct. Pref. be Fdlabartzig 114psbeni,Portim,b.Dwide. I 21,1Luter, Terri' k Den& 21!•.1 Mai, and ltmonth rad _ 7111iielsra_ — D17.5131110411.1.13amd --- 74 awn. B. 5 0. GL. 74 Do. • Oat. Pref.- 474 Cm Wait. (Ira) 1031 Groat Illarik at Itaaised... 35 Do. 14•04 idlo 80 Do Now. 15 De. Saw, MI 100 Great Water& 10 De. .Lira ... ZS Da thane $0 Do. 111 Do. Nor, ZIT 50 Hall ad Dolby— .. 15 Do. Arms .„ 00 Laawair sad Maas .. 10 Do. Thad. Laacaildas ad Toriddi4 IPS Do. do. N Fa t shin.... 10 De. kftbs 1$ Do.lllOrdo 10 Do. Now tri r llp.OL).. 11 Do. Wol Woo 113 Do. nein AI 0,130 10 Doi Lob NA 50 LAldll led $ Do.ss tog p. Coat 111 Loados Loa. &WS" Land I Dt=tr id ?.. 30 Do. 104 SperOset... 30 Do.Oorvrt. 3 p.C.,1032 100 Do. Now SS goa. 0 p.Ct. 111 Looks owl Otosovisli d _ Do. Prodleraoss . iio ride — i - i — Nteti Wakens 11 Ds. de. Mow skim .. 7 flap . . i I liallii.,l6sil SO Lcadisa I Ilsoft-Ws __ 14 De. Pow, AM 161 Do. b Ds. Preiesase 7p. Ct. 10 Lomas& Outm.4 mast miNgh, mg 100 Usaski. NA. sea Uss . 11 Do. Mx 1 .. U Db. Am% No. ... 10 De. Ale PriL 10 Do.. Oust °nimbi ... 7114 Await. sad Unseht.. 21 Ds Ortaaby Dolt ... 101 41 MANNA Ds. Mods Owls .. 10 Di. AU IMO 100 Ds. Mu. or Dolby.. 100 De. tal B. p. Ciat. 100 Noma Cult& ... 13 De. Sow SU 4... 1i Fa' Flisioria pia: 13 Nara Dna& ... ... .. lit Ds. 5h.61.„ ... .. Si De. isms ... ... .. Si Ds. Se De. ... ... It 4 North INlllrlains . Se Wssa.• Weise. U sisl Itsaisse lista= mil NNW& . . IS Onstral ... ... IS IS Era.. Om A 1 Ds. Ossisstesd... IS Shswasbury . marS Mow - 16 - 1 6 4rtreliTaT) 1111 Do Oww4stri Do. 10 De. • Omit. rive— St Us. .„ NI CIL P 341414.. Ibibm 33 MAI,. 1 „. 30 De. Ito. SO MAU. 1 10 Wilk 4 =seed 10 ... EMAIL 4 le Dem, k GOY.. 146 liathar V bisms s . 4al Gags, DL I p.Ct. 10 Wigiefird mod =Lamy.. SO Weer Teem p. Ct. gas. 13 DS. 110. de. 43 Wilts, Sigtonst, &Wipe. Terkliewar4l4l3Blrwisk 10 Do.Cat.(Torkklist.ei.) 1 De.Qll.6Po,stras or 60 I balt—sri—North-- to ~' Dw te~in. Is _lt 41 ;1 GM. II 11:1 1 ... 1 1 PI& VW $ 4 ia. 1— 1013 4 Pla. ... 33 II die. ... If 10 dia. „. 14 14 In 111 4 9 111 ex la 114 1% 101 14 34 $1 dia. I I 71 7 1 11 pm. 1 Pia P•a• 44 54 2 4 4 i 1 26 22 20 dls. 22 10 Els. IT IS 134 14 is 1 4 7 ff 17 IS U $7 1 3 dis. 14 If r. I Ms. i if $ die. 11 11 db. )9 _lll dis. p 1 313 43 43 pa. 11 $4 A. 13 I? m. 66 61 lit ►i dla. 10 111 3 8 di& OS IN - ii le r' 46 .. 10 - idle par 37 33 .137. 19 19 9il 9; db. If 419. I 10 4113. 2 pia. 44 1111 99 -ai m ma. M li t die. to a N_ Alt 111 lif I Pmm. pa l 1121 4:11 Is 17 dlr. 14 U 414 IS 14 3 pm. 41 4 4 db. 34 IS 14 13 dim. 5 6 10 3 1 11 13 14 15 did. 9 4 die. 19 17 db. 4 I Si II 41 1 1. 49 Id 13 SO f 1 S l 4 dle. 114 119 IS II IT 14 Si di % tla. 11 19 i Is 10 ilii es. 5 e dls. 1 24 pm. 4 $ Ms. 3 141 s. 10 • • O. 1 431. 15 1 3f 3 414. 6 7 i db. 17i Is eat 3 • is 0 oh. i lE.: I 14. 1 $ *4 !. 44 ~4 II 7i as 5 41 db. Ile 21f Se 45 die. rG, OCTOBER 11, 1849. Ithe 4144w00. OUTGOING MAILE. The was he British Needs Antrim sad the United Sham will be mak up Mammy *main, Oct. 12. The West Lulls Mane. szeludlsg Bermuda, lismase, mss Nr~st~ i=ries=N ai et I C gi ir d at l da tiag , - Ohnl, sad Pau,' be ssed. spas Oat. 17. TM mat seas kr Lisboa, Bpsia, sad (likelier will be made mp ma **IV! et Geishas. The meth he Gibeelaw, Malts, Greece, the balsa Islands, Egypt, Cellos, Inas. sod Chins. Ma Southampton, will M made up es the vasesba of Oat. 20. Tee mills eis Musgbas, to the Mediu/mesa, Egypt, Crilon, Teals, Hea-Reag, Gs., will be !made up on the mum* ef NNW M. The nags kw Madeira, the Brash, sad Bassos Ayres, will be made up on Nov. 5. WOE WATER AT LONDON 1131DOIL Tau Dll—Msesisg, Oh. Ss. ...... Altersoce.lol6 11. i. Traeraew—liialag,lok. UAL Atimases.lllA ALA LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11. GOTEENNENT haveret length yielded, and the Orange magistrates have been dismissed. We do not wish to qualify the expression of our contentment with what has thus been done in vindi cation of humanity, and in vindication of the law, by any nice consideration of the causes why it has so long been delayed, or of the motives whereby it was finally inspired. Enough has been done to show the public that even the most conservative sec tion of the wings are not insensible to the reiteration of popular opinion, when sufficiently distinct and continuous; and to strengthen the hands of the more liberally and justly minded of those in power, in their endeavours to detach their party from unholy alliances, ,andl to save them from the disgrace and ruin of apostasy from their principles. We are no whip; but we desire to see all public ma and recognised parties act up to the creed, what ever it be, that they profess. And for whatever period the foisting administration shall retain the veins of rule, we wish, for the sake of public morality, that they should not violate the pledges they gave to appontios, nor abandon the traditional principles, sash es they are, with which the name of whig was mos associated. We know that there are amongst them some, whose sympathies are not more Austrian in foreign affairs than they are Orange at home; men whose whole idea of constitutional government is to buy and baffle as many opponents as may enable them to boast from one day to another, that a majority in parliament acquiesce in their measures—careless how that majority is held together, or of what heterogeneous elements it is composed ; men without a policy and destitute of the capacity to comprehend a high or national pur pose. Bat we are ready also to believe that there are others of the whip wse irresolution rather than their will consents to:the sad and suicidal aberrations into which they are too often dragged ; who in their hearts approve of a liberal policy both in our inter course with foreign natioes and in the administration of ear domestic and colonial concerns; men who teethe the brutality and barbarism of oppression whether in imperial tyranny or sectarian domination. Ilse people ought to distinguish between these very different and dissimilar sets of men. There are true and there are false politicians even among the habilesis of office; there are well-disposed and there are in disposed politicians even among the whip. No stronger evidence of this dissimilarity of men and their motives need be; looked for than the diver sity of toae in which the same act is defended by dif ferent organs of opinion. Thus while every journal that is hearty or nooere in the cause of popular right and religious equality offers freely its praises and congratulations to the Irish government for having publicly cashiered Lord Bonen and his accomplices in the hisgheeamayo affray, the Mises, tree to its rdle, and faithful to its instructions from the Hass office, is full of nothing but abject apologies to the faction whose convicted ringleaders have at hat been brought to punishment, through the impurtunity of the national eras of shame. The most pitiful pains are resorted to by our docile cotemporary to mitigate the wrath of RODEN. He is bespattered with ludi crous compliments, and bedaubed with all the stale flattery that remained in the pot since the last time he was wanted to do confidential service. He is held up to the world " not only as a good but a great man!" (Was that the reason he was dismissed P) Will neither goodness, then, nor greatnees, save a man from the cruelty of the whip ! If be has proved himself deserving of being thus swotted as par excel lence " a good man," what must they be who consent to make bin a victim P And if he has evinced the qualities of greatness, what depths of meanness must they not have sunk to who seek to make a scape-goat of one of the rarest productions of niggard nature "in these modern days P" If Lcrd RODEN has ever been great, it has been as a great Orangeman, a great opponent of fusion and union among hie countrymen, a great obstacle in the way of peaceful progress towards sectarian equality and universal toleration. For which of these does the Times celebrate his pre-eminence and condole with his misfortunes P a real patriot ;"—only, as ill luck would have it, he made a mistake in the iden tity of the land he loved. How awkward !—and how ill-natured of the 2lmes who for years has seen him wasting his noble affection, on a false Ireland, whilst the true Ireland received nothing but frowns or abuse, or still more unmanly treatment„—and never once to utter a syllable of wanting, or try and wake so " great and good a man" from his lamentable mistake. It was not generous; ' it was not humane. The great and good earl, it seems, was devoted to his country. The confidence of his countrymen was his hope through hfe, and the further ance of tt.eir well-being his aim. His consistency hes been perfect; his self-denial exemplary. He lived only in Ireland and for Ireland; - Lis sole mistake being, as we are assured, that it was not the vulgar country . commonly known as the home of the Celt that enjoyed the benefit of his presence or engaged his patriotic care, but another and quite different Ireland, not one tenth the size, and even in colour as unlike as can be well imagined. But of the error there can be no question ; Lore RODEN bas for half a century believed, and acted on the belief, that the, Ireland known to history, and the Irish people known (at least in theory) to the law, were unto him as slliens, and grangers, if not cue- , miss, with whom he bad neither part ner lot, and from whom, as he himself proclaimed in a public ad dress to his people not long ago, it was their duty "to keep themselves separate and distinct in all things." To what results this error naturally led the races thus deliberately and systematically alienated and arrayed in rivalry against one another, we too well know. For this " error of a life," the noble lord is now to bear the penalty of being degraded from his rank ss a county magistrate, and being de clared, in the face of Orangedom, unworthy to be any longer eatrosted with the lambing duties connected , with the preservation of the peace. Then all we can say is, that if this version of the rearms which lave induced the goveeaaeut to isffict such a penalty on "so great and good" a friend of theirs be true, and if the offence on account of which that penalty h as been inflicted be the mere sentimental blunder alleged, we are inclined to believe that the parade of 'wive. so' inediquate, and sentiments so ill suited, to an act of each severity is calculated to render its performance profitless, and the object of its severity a mock martyr. Tin revenue returns for the year and quarter ended yesterday will be found in another column. They show an increase in every item of ordinary revenue except excise and the poverty tax (the decrease on the latter being only 2,2991.) on the year ; in every item except customs and taxes on the quarter. The total increase on the year in 235,3711., on the quarter 281,3841.; and this, notwithstanding the sure-aro of the corn duties, the postponement of the hop duty, and the final stoppage of China money. The increase in customs on the year is 298,7361.; the decrease on the quarter, notwithstanding the loss of the corn duties, only 153,2111. The decrease in ex cise on the year is 443,9451., manly owing to the postponemo at of the hop duties; the increase on the quarter, 185,0031. In stamps there is an increase of 125,1081. on the year, of 224,8031. on the quarter ; in the Post-office of 88,0001. on the year, of 3,0001. on the quarter. In the item "repayment of advances," there is an in crease of 217,7791. on the year, and 63,6941. on the quarter. The variations in the 'returns for the year and quarter as compared with those for the corresponding period of last year, though of no great amount, are on the right aide, and fall of promise. The increase in the stamps Nitwits &rateably of the briskness of com mercial intercourse. The close approach made to neutralising the quarter's decrees In the customs resulting from the subtraction of the cern duties, by the increase upon other imported articles, indicates the steady promotion of general affluence by the ressoval of restriotioas ea the trade in food. The increase in the quarter's excise indicates increased production in almost all the commodities subjected to excise duties. Bo far as the revenue can be taken es an index of the country's economical condition the re turns are satisfactory. The result is loss agreeable when we take the revenue as an index of the manner in whir* the pressure of taxation is distributed among icdividuals and classes. The increase in the stamps is at the expense of the industrious and trading classes to the exoneration of the landed . , aristocracy. The necessity for postponing the hop-duties in a year of obviously reviving pros perity stamps that tax with the character of inexpe dient and oppressive. The increase in the excise re minds us that the efforts of free-traders have hitheito been too exclusively directed to the relief of the im port trade; that the check imposed by excise duties on what are or might be made important branches of the export tradb has yet to be removed. We have art export trade in beer and distilled spirits, which might be increased by the removal of the hop and malt duties; we might have an export trade in paper, but for the burdens and vexatious restrictions which the excise imposes on its manufacture. The feats to which we have adverted remind us how much has yet to be done in rendering our system of taxation more national and equi•able— more fairly proportioned to the means of individual payers, and less calculated to repress productive in dustry The. narrow verge within which the oscillations of revenue for the year and quarter have of late years been confined, also serves to read an important lesson. With the grave dn'y of preserving intact the na tional credit, legislators and ministers may be ex cased for feeling timorous when called upon to make bold changes in the system of taxation, so long as the national income hovers between deficit and excess. But so long u no bold changes are ventured upon, and no extensive reduc tions of expenditure are made, the oscilla tions in the revenue returns must of necessity be confined to the alternation of a little more and little less. Sweeping reductions in the annual expert , ditare of the state are therefore the sine guii non of any measures for affording relief from the pressure of extreme taxation, and for placing our finances in a condition that will enable us to look upon such con ! tingencies is years of famine, or revolution , ary movements pervading whole continents, without misgivings about national bankruptcy. , The present quarterly returns of the revenue, like so I many that have preceded them, ought to be a spur to the activity and perseverance of financial reformers. WE learn from Constantinople that, although the Porte persists in refusing the extradition of the Hun garian and Polish refugees, it has still refused to re move any of them from Widdin, except in the cue of some French and English subjects, reclaimed by their respective ambassadors. The liberation of General GUYON and Messrs. LONOWORTII and MAC DONALD, has ben demanded by Sir STRATFORD CANNING, and these gentlemen will be set free. KOSSUTH. (Continued (ran our paper of Tuesday.) Now the biographer COWS to that crisis in the political life of Kossuth, to the journalistic action of the agitator, his most vital element. In the midst of his political splendour he admitted to confidential triends, that the leadership of & journal was his pro per innate avocation, his element, to which he should return, as soon as he could leave his political career with h onour. And, in moth, as a journalist Kossuth stands alone in Hungarian literature, unattained, un matched, he takes his place worthily alongside of the first journalists among any people. The annals edited by him of the "Pests Hirlap" embrace tie whole reform of Hungary, and found an indispen sable source of reference for every historian of the last period. As a public document these annals re quire neither commentary nor eulogy; they are there open to the research of all, the imperishable monu ment of a noble intellectual aspiration. The discussion of this point appears to have occa sioned some dilemma to Mr. Delta. The opinions of all the educated in the country from the very rise of this paper were pronounced too clearly for the distinguished capabilities of its author, for any one to be able to battle them openly and with fair play. But wherever it is possible the Deltoid author carries to the reactionary leaven his voluntary , tribute in isolated epithets. Above all le the undertang is represented as principally a source of professional existence for Koseuth ; ' then he se lected well-paid sub-editors and reporters from the ranks of the opposition, increased thereby his sup porters, sought by inane-wafting brilliant leaders to control opinion in the comitats, &c. Hereupon it is said " Wale the influence of this paper masterly got up in the agitatorial sense rose more and more every day, the fear of censure from the favourite journal as well as hie eloquence according with the Magyar county taste, spiced with warm words, and big phrases, procured for him a decided preponds r anee in the public assemblies of the Path comi. tat." Later there are allusions to the "ad captandum revolutionary ideas," to the " tu-gid articles, so written as to be palatable to the eomitat gentlemen and the million," to the "means fur rendering sus pected " employed in the same, to intrigue and can vassing, and the like. Nevertheless, thereslipped from the pious man in the ardour of his attack invo :untary designations, which quite against his may serve as a sublime apology when coming from such a mouth. He assures us, for instance, that Kossuth in his paper " had contrived, by his attacks on the administrative abuses in the towns and coun ties, as likewise on tbe exemption from taxes enjoyed by the nobility, to appease the anxieties of the government, by . public decunciations to intimidate the censors of his paper, by twilling the social im portance of the citizens and the promises made to the peasantry, by defending the poor against the rich, to gain in short all classes of the population over to his side and for the reform of the constitu ion to be car ried oat by him." What a glorious testimony from a malignant antagonist! In this part of his dissection some of the most essential parts stuck in the pen of the well-meaning operator. Thus he forgot to add that Kossuth, in spite of the most watchful censorial oppression, was yet skilful enough to disseminate instruction among his countrymen, and plant on the Hungarian soil, as far as it was passible, the principles and experience of the deepest thinkers of all nations concerning the liberty of the press equality before the law, open oral trial and judicial p roceedings,i purification of semina ries for education, the removal of all injurious pri vileges, abolition of tithes, and of the burthens press ing on the peasantry, a freer right of assembling, also betides the county meetings, a complete municipal system down even to the smallest districts, a more liberal national education, a parliamentary settlement of the frontier duties, the promotion and encourage ment of native industry, the founding of polytechnic institutions, complete equality of all religions, a re-possible ministry, a parliamentary audit of the mammal accounts, a national budget, and so on. It was exactly the reserve. circumspection and modera tion imposed upon him as • norm by the con trol of the censor that extracted approbation from the opposition for these articles, but from all liberally educated persons of every political hue. It is false that " the government looked quiely on all these goings on." The influence of the Patti Hirlap was anythibg but a matter of indifference to it, only here the ministers could not aptly go to work repres sively after having consented even to the employing of Kossuth, deluded as they had been by false concep tions and imaginings. After according him an am nesty they had entertained, for instance, well founded apprehensions that he would embark upon agitation with redoubled bitterness and exasperation. Upon this the publisher Landerer petitioned for leave to print and publish a Hungarian political paper, the chief editor of which he intended should be Kossitth. The name excited a shudder among the bureaucrats, bat Landerer proved that in this manner the dreaded agitator would be kept within the bounds of the cent-ship, and he not unsigailleantly hinted that he hoped by this means to gain him over to the government. The petition was granted. Kossuth ,accepted, remained true to his principle., ma- IR 1311 i 13 • 111 NI ill/ ii ii M 47 ii ii, 110 11 I% Ile n i 00 101 ezditv lei Lti a my trance into caged the country for his ideas re e e Chinese wall of of the ceniorahip, and dal forth forth se an independent power among his e on s "" 0 11 Against the coarse oppression of the ce ""‘",_ was partly protected by the ca re th at ?dettee e i e h c . "' to preserve appearances, and the caned veee • felt to all violent measures, except in a cu e et direst necessity, and where there wasa • 0 put of favourable results, partly by th e ,Pere the Pesth comitat, and the gradually developed el l of public opinion. He was allowed, therefor., "'"w e ... while, to do just aa he li ked, an d Cow 4-1,4 Dauer:lay was mode editor of the Vilag It is erroneous to say that here conservative party th e g ret support forili bo t t ig from the gov ernment e ern nY min go t a the got put: iftil L lisatsl4: tives, his duty was especially requ i re d for the "L fo rte ; Distinguished Went must certainly b e ooneultilka but how he mi. d have deserved the" title see rate liberal yoang man." wile which yd c B; 7• 1a. konones him, is the more difficult to undersund: 7 " his whole effectivity through the medium' odic, pees", as also by oral dis..ureion in the Pesti hly, _never ?arisgressed the bounds of the m e w * W,ed negatives to all the liberal quest ions above saes, timed—nay, they were defined by p.m, exactly is by Mr. Delta, to be "ad captanduni revoluiow, ideas." In all these writt en and Gu l l d w courses there is not to be found ate 04 of libiralisen, and even moderation is f teeth lost sight of. The numbers of the Vilag, as ~eu i t the protcols of the Pesth comitat, may give mid dle of this. Kossuth never made one of such a mesas <t "exciting suspicion against his rival, appoi n t e d is vice-roya l councillor in the king's service," th e teary, indeed, could be much more easily be p ro w . But a voluntary, barren, negativing, and heretiele b of every true liberal idea, even if maneged fig talent, could never find consonance and approval h, country like Hungary. The conseque nce war on the Vilag was taken in by nobody save the ee the ie clergy and the officials; by " people of the opp r e t t o: too, though not only from patrictism, but elm fu r a natural antipathy to all reactionary tendenraesee read. One of the most ridiculous weenie= remainate d " Deesevay's paper compelled Kossuth to act ea A s defensive." Koseuth pereev red untiringly le d e path of reform without noticing that pape r; p i of-en left unanswered eeveral denials a n d inetimiee tions of Dessewffy, before he at last felt himself dined to reply. For the rest, it is very dillealtt, unriddle what Delta means by the "bolt" that outs I be "pushed into the staple eo as to stop Bondi further seditious advances," for certainly thus wan no signs at that time that " the conservative. bed mustered up courage in the comitats." Nagy, however, was an object of hate throughout the coos try, especially in the Pesth comitat, where in his pas sionate contests with Kossuth and his friends, the pe e lie often loudly and very unceremoniously weed the side opposed to him. Aq it was known that had behaved uncommonly liberally in the parliamet from 1625 to 1827, nay, had even written G-netu parliamentary reports to foreign ambassadors in free-minded manner, he was, of course, often feed to hear some bitter remarks about his at:eatery, ad that, too, by so much the more, since, as is wry ail known, his passion for play kept him in almost use. dual pecuniary embarrassment, and he was cone quently a regular drain on the pockets of his party and the government—a mill-stone about their cede ' Hence he was loudly declared to be, and pointed oat as, • " bought" man. His irritable temperament sad immense vanity were often no match, in the Ion; re; foe the often acerb and unsparing polemics et his antagonists, the less so since his forced labours, in conjunction with his jovial nip, had remarkably reduced a constitutiou taut had always been naturally delicate. 84 ravaging effects soon overpowered his rule ante ; he sank, and his death cat abort a phial career that promised to become very brilliant As the favourite of Metternich, whose absolute inspire tions he helped to realise and carry out con amore, he decidedly would have become the Hungarian Coat Chancellor in preference to Apponyi, but he woaldat the same time have brought on sooner the crisis of Hungaty, for his proud passionate character wu not tempered by that noble chivalrous mind that never deserted Apponyi under any circumstances. As for the " defeats " which he, in coque:ice with Bzechenyi and Zeedenyi, is said to have give the agitator in the Path comitat meetings, the publie has never heard much of them. He of coutsehadoften to sustain attacks from these gentlemen,but was guys armed and pi epared to repel them with sums. The attempt of Szechenyi at length" to invalidate the influence of Kossuth's doctrines by hie bo k, Kekt "merciless, regarded u m ess us , t u b li e sparini, phetic Tie bit mind," however, consisted in a fruition Wes. ra lilies Ph e b o r th w uno t h i ng contemptible m ol satire," more roe th an d es "a di " e d g u s aesr lo ne d g g f a ilu re , ob t iP es the n lc" p ro your to cloak the repudiation of his own former doc trines in a decent manner. The public was no !eager to be gulled. This book gave the coup de grate to the all eady tottering influence of this political cha meleon ' • even what was really good about him wet overlooked, and when on the breaking out of the insurrection that bad been merely bodied position s t b i n os i lic trick, such u indeed the whole muceuvre very Ka turned out to be. fmbymfoe:tdbuieaelltrteelyrddfeleistectitnurigintiiteaessbedorwirkeftliounwninaoofwtedrienwttultjloogglateet'taillbkes The way in which Kossuth retired in 1843 fromthe editorship of the Pesti Kirlap is, upon the ;dole, correctly given, only it must be allied that Kossuth'i suspicion that the proprietor of the paper wanted to get rid of him" was perfectly well founded. After the government, for instance., had waited in 'slayer after year for the promised coming over or rattiagol Kossuth, seeing too all the while how his finence daily increased, voices and murmurs were raised in the cabinet against Landeret's cube, which looked very much like a mystificatielt a regular job for filling his own pockets. Timely ioformedof this, the letter (that is, Lander(T) promised to get rid of Kossuth in a way that should appear a spontaneous act, but so that it would rather affect public opinion prejudicially for him than other wise. Convinced that at the opening of the elision, when not only the work of the editor, but the number of the subscribers would be doubled, Kw truth would very fairly require a rise in his salary, be managed to give the negotiations such a turn, that Kossuth waxed impatient at last, and condttionedhis remaining as editor upon the acceptance of his ulti matum. This was just what Landerer was aiming at. He declared he could not accept it, and the raptors ensued in the way he had intended. Kossuth wished now, in compliance with his nate• nl inclinations, to continue a journalist. Prince Met• teroich also was not disinclined to accede to his wish, but Lander. r's friends contrived to quash it, through the secret pollee ; for they feared a dangerous rivalry to the Pesti Hwlap. Thus Kossuth was a &coed time driven by the government itself into the field of agitation. Much as the biographer attempts to depict the g at tempts of Kossuth to und the Hunarian tie* company, the union for protection and industry sued on the dark shadow side, and to bring into the relief of the front groun d the defects of these first expetit meats, even the most superficial observer must do l justice here to the approved seal and activity of the founder ; he who looks deeper, he who observes with an ampleknowledge of the then state of thing' will discover in all these undertakings the fruitful ran for the complete emancipation of Hungary. it th e greater part of these undertakings did fall through the moral, material, and political impediments of the time, the scattered seed-corn nevertheless remained in the bosom of the nation, and the necessary the quenoes of the insurrection itself will bring again snapped threads for rejoining. All the rest that Mr. Delta' drivels about Ids relations to Ludwig Battbyani, to the election tricks and intrigues, is partly untrue, partly misrepresente d, partly so insignificant and humdrum, that it really is not worthy of an observation. The main object lull of the biographer, that of exciting hate against Kossuth, is rather thwarted than promoted by au this palaver. The last diet held at Presburg from its dispositiou, talent, conduct and results belongs already history of Hungary's social development. o decries it after Mr. Delta's fashion would be to imitate the conduct of those young urchins in the streets, wh ° throw stones at the windows of honest people. Soh a frivolous mode of treating so serious and eventful subject, can only inspire disgust and cont.upt. No man can rationally be expected to sit down to the Iv to the fi is IS II IS hi 7 1 +: St 41_5 514 4 5 104 Tr le 171 LS Si . M M