The Sun. — London, England, 1849-10-22 00:00:00

~ ,~ THEATRE ROYAL LIAY3I.IitIiET. 14V tar . A-sie Lessee and :it le Old BromPent• • 11.SCR EA DY will make his seventh appearance in London since _urn from America, and commence his first series of 11 Perform Perform ances previous to his retirement frem the stage at the June next, THIS EVENING. When will be performed MACBETH. Macbeth, Mr. Maeready ; klc tuff, Mr. Stuart ; Lady Macbeth, Mrs. Warner. fter which the successful and laughable Farce, called an `,!..AP.IIING SACRIFICE. Bob Ticket, Mr. Buckstone ; Susan 3weetapple, Mrs. Fitzwilliam. to conclude with the Farce of SEPARATE MAINTENANCE. Pennipother, Mr. Keeley ; Mrs. Pennipother, Mrs. Keeley ; Jane Briggi, Miss P. Horton. Due notice will be given of the appearanceof Mr. and Mrs. KEAN. The Box-office is under the direction of Mr. I. T. Archer. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPELL under the direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will ba performed THE SONS OF MARS. To be followed by a new slippery sketch called MRS. BUNBURY'S SPOONS. Mr. Highbury Barnes, Mr. P. Bedford ; Bob Twinks, Mr. Wright ; Job Smith, Mr. 0. Smith: Mrs. Bunbury, Mrs. F. Matthews; Mrs. Ilighbury Barnes, Miss Brooks. A:ler which a new Farcz, entitled A BIRD OF PASSAGE. Mr. Carry (tick, Mr. Wright; Mr. Chaunt Ginger, Mr. Paul. Bedford ; Mr. Charlet Pusher, Mr. Boyce; Erne3t Hopeful, Mr. Worrell; Mrs. Waters Rummer. Mrs. Frank Matthews. To conclude with tha Farce of SHOCKING EVENTS. ROYAL LYCEUM TIIEATRE. Under the Mauagoment of Madame VeStriX. Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mat he sys. THIS EVENING, Win 1)3 performed A CVODY IN DIFFICULTIES. To be followed by A DERFUL WOMAN. To conclude Ivith a new comic drama, called A PRACTICAL MAN. I,res3 I3oxes, 53. - Upper Boxes, 48. ;Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, le. No - to. any part of the house. All applications for Private Boxes must be made to Mr. Alleroft, 15, Now Bgyni-street. PIUNCESS'S THEATRE. Mr. J. M. Maddox. Sole Lessee and Manager. THIS EVENING, Will be performed the celebrated Opera of DON GIOVANNI. After which, a new Extravaganza, entitled THE FIRST NIGHT. To conclude with a new farce called THE MAJOR'S DAUGHTER • ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. U alcr the Patronage of Pileajesty the Queen, his Royal Highness e Albert, &c. Triumphant success of the new Eouestrian Spectacle of the Prophet, which has been nightly received . with enthusiasm, and p-on uncd by the public press to be the mast gorgeous hippo-dramatic piece eye; produced at the Amphitheatre. Unparalleled Equestrian Feats. THIS EVENING, Will be performed Fitzball's grand Equestrian Spectacle, entitled THE PROPHET, in which Mr. W. West will appear. THE ~, be , eltocreu by an inimitable display ot SCENES IN C .tCLE. by the erst luestrian talent of the day. To concluder with TEII DUMB DRIVER. boa-ottice open from Eleven till Four. stage Manager, Mr. W. West. BIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tn:s DA:r )ruing, 11 min. after 5 I Evening, 30 min. after 5 T3-M13.11.077 lornino, 4 Bmin. after 5 Evening, 12 min. after 6 TdE W3ATHER.--STM OFFICE, OCT. 21. TtIERIIOMETEII, Lowest, 51; Highest, 62; Noon, 55. BAROMETER, 29.89. WIND S.W.-dull weather; heavy rain in the morning, with occasional showers during the day. OCT. 22. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 40; Highest, 56; Noon, 55. _.._ BAROMETER, 30.14. WIND S.S.W.—Morning fine; Afternoon eloniy, with showers. Is , ii , ~ .... .. , 41 ',‘ . . ~,,, , . I t 4". ,. , %,;:ti _Lt ~,t Lm 44l ...„• A . ) %.•"",. e., 4T.' .- • - 5 , ~,, i.• w s , ~, ,,„4,1,- .. i t - o I • • 1.•. r,., ~: t4E, • , ~, —.- _ - 7, , ~ at ... . 1 .. . , etronina :Ant LOINDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1849. Unsuccessful in their effort to produce a weekly stagnation at the Past-office, the Sabbatarians are actually driven to the necessity of pouncing upon some unfortunate cattle drover as a delinquent. Be fore the City Police Committee on Saturday, a poor fellow was arraigned for a violation of the laws of Christianity, for inasmuch as he had driven a number of cattle from Brewer's Quay to Tower-hill at twenty minutes past eight of the clock on Sunday evening. The charge, be it observed, was trumped up on an old Act of King CHARLES the SECOND. NOW, On examination, it turned out that the unfortunate animals in question were foreign cattle imported for home consumption. From the vessel pitching, and from the cattle having to stand throughout the voyage, they appear to have reached the metropolis in a very distressed condition late on Sunday after noon. It was therefore for the purpose of preventing any unnecessary cruelty, and to the end that these poor dumb creatures might obtain food and rest in some temporary place of shelter, that they were driven by the prisoner, a dis tance of some six or seven rods. Yet, lo! in the name, forsooth, of Religion, he is forthwith taken into cus tody, and brought up before the authorities to receive unishment. Which of you has an ox that bath fallen into a pit on the Sabbath doth not get cords and drag him out ? Of course this wretched piece of rampant and ostentatious piety was summarily seubbed by the presiding Alderman, the complaint being at once dismissed. We should like excessively to know, however, when all this Pharisaical humbug is to be brought to a termination. 13 the public to be perpetually subjected to the impertinence of any sanctimonious numskull who pleases to arrogate to himself the right of chalking out the rules of some arbitrary scheme of morality ? Are all the emotions of humanity, are all the dictates of common sense, are all the principles of rectitude, are all the d.cencies of life, and all the rational impulses of the community to be ignored and set at naught, because some wiseacre, fancying himself better and more orthodox than his neighbour, happens to be subject at intervals to paroxysms of ethical hysteria? Pshaw! the farce has been allowed too long to pass with impunity, casting a slur upon the national j udgment, and acting as a mockery upon all that is holy, and venerable, and loveable, and adorable in Christianity. An able and argumentative communication, ad dressed to ourselves, will be found in another portion of this evening's impression. It will be perused with attention, as coming avowedly from a representative of a town of some commercial standing—a distin guished and influential member of the Commons' House of Parliament. In examining into the rea sonableness or unreasonableness of the demands made by the Sabbatarians in regard to the regulation of duties at St. Martin's-le-Grand, our esteemed correspondent has fairly placed the whole question as one aris=ing between PAW. of Tarsus and JAMES of London. Well may he express his astonishment that there are men so egregiously fatuous as to be fear ful of "lifting up their voices for CHRIST'S Apostle against a sectarian Bishop." Nothing but the grossest and most crass stupidity, nothing but the stoniest and most wilful blindness, nothing but the profoundest and most impenetrable igno- rance can induce those persons to prefer the worth of JAMES the Bishop, to the ordinations of PAUL the Apostle. And yet this they do virtually and actually. With regard to the observance of Sun days, according to the Apostolic writings, there really is nothing to be found in them, as our correspondent sententiously and sagaciously remarks, beyond a recommendation that the first day of the week is to be called "the LORD'S" or CHRIST'S Day, in comme moration of the Resurrection, and that on it the faithful should assemble and make charitable collections. "All the rest," says our correspondent, " sali rge" as the Roman Cathol ics would say, " al the rest is tra ditional." In defiance of all this, however, the Sab batarians exult, while JAMES the Bishop, at their head, saith to the contrary. Saith to the contrary, remember! although the Seventh Article of the Church of England solemnly declares that neither the ceremonies and rites, nor the civil precepts of the law give n t o M oses are binding on Christians Surely ! urely here is in truth and in deed, as our correspon dent (himself a Member of the Imperial Legisla ture) asserts, "the hubblyjock of a sacredotal false hood !" Besides helping to expose the fasulity, and we might even say the heterodoxy of these same Sabba tarians, our correspondent advances a suggestion eminently deserving of some consideration, namely that Jewish employes should perform those duties which appear to be so repugnant to some consciences they themselves being permitted to stand ex empt from the customary toil on Satan' ICUS By this method of regulation no violence what ever would be done t o the Quixotic punctilios of any individual—the Jews and their Christian colleagues alternately relieving each other on the first and the last day of each successive week. The advice is not unworthy of serious attention, although to our thinking it evinces rather too generous a regard for a very intolerant and intolerable class. To our mind it has rather too much the appearance of a compromise ; and seeing that the Sabbatarians never in any instance show a disposition to give quarter, we conceive that, as a matter of justice and fair- , E ty t dealing, they should be encountered upon their own inexorable system of warfare. The report of Mr. BERWICK, altho ugh placed in the hands of the Irish Executive on the 22d. of September, and acted on by the dismissal of Lord RODEN and the Messrs. BEER from the magisterial bench, has only just been given to the public. It is a singularly able and well-considered document. The amiability of disposition for which the Learned Gentleman is remarkable is strikingly exemplified in every paragraph. Ile forbears to comment on the atrocious transactions which he was deputed to investigate with the intense indignation that must be felt by every person pos sessed of the ordinary feelings of humanity. But he has narrated facts which exhibit the horrible details in even a stronger light than any in which they had hitherto been placed. He goes through the whole case with the calmness of an unbiassed mind and the acuteness of an eminent lawyer. He com mences by stating that, for a great number of years, animosities existed and: collisions occurred between the Orange party and the Roman Catholics of the county of Down, caused chiefly by the recur rence of party processions at stated periods i❑ each year, the 12th of July being the principal obnoxious anniversary celebrated by the Orange party. The temporary dissolution of the Orange Society led to a better disposition on both sides; the feelings of mutual animosity that had pre viously been so painfully perceptible had subsided to a great extent, and would no doubt have eventually disappeared had nothing occurred to revive the bygone differences and dissensions. The Ribbon Society, which, as we have already explained, was the offspring of the Orange Confederacy, declined in numbers and organization. All would have been peace and tranquillity had not the Party Processions Act, which led to such happy results, been unfortunately suffered to expire in the year 1845. It was hoped that the:extreme sections, having witnessed the practical effects of this most salutary law, would have continued to respect the spirit of its provisions even after its expiration. Our law givers, however, knew but little of the fell and malignant feelings of these wicked factions• Scarcely had the Act expired, scarcely had the Le gislative prohibition been withdrawn, when the Orange Society was reorganized. At first they , were contented to meet in the secret recesses of their lodge rooms, and to give expression to their vindictive party feelings in drunken orgies, where 1 there were no indifferent witnesses to be disgusted or enraged at their wild and reckless fanaticism. At length, emboldened by numbers, and encouraged by the countenance of men of some rank and standing, they determined to make an exhibition of their strength. - There was at that period at least a plausible pretext for their determination. It was in the year 1848, and the Young Irelanders had proceeded to lengths which their leaders had subsequently so much reason to deplore. Revolutions were springing up in every nation in Europe, and ancient dynasties trembled on their thrones. The Orangemen pretended that they were anxious to strengthen the hands of the Crown and Government, to exhibit their loyalty and devotion to their SOVEREIGN, and to the laws and Constitution of the United Kingdom. They wished to make a counter-demonstration to the revolutionary party then formed in other parts of Ireland, and for these alleged objects they determined to walk in processions on the 12th of July, 1848. We say such were the pretended objects of the association, for had they been really sincere in their professions, they might have proceeded in a more legitimate and unobjectionable manner. _ _ There was, it appears, a certain spot in the neigh bourhood where peculiar jealousy was evinced to Orange exhibitions. Dolly's Brae had long obtained an unhappy notoriety, as a scene of san- I guinary outrage and disturbance. Thirty years pre viously blood had been shed in one of the many murderous conflicts that took place between Orange men and Ribbonmen in the country, and it was well known that the Roman Catholics, by whom it was exclusively occupied, bad made it a point of honour to prevent Orange processions from defiling through their mountain pass. Nothing but a reckless deter mination to insult their Roman Catholic brethren could have induced the Orangemen to select the mountain path. A wider and more convenient road wound around the foot of the mountain, which, although more circuitous, was infinitely better suited for a numerous assembly than the straight and narrow defile to which we have alluded. It is, therefore, by no means surprising that the Orangemen, even in the plenitude of power and insolent domination, should have gone out of their way to cast a gratuitous insult upon the inhabitants of the district. For thirty years nu Orange procession had passed through Dolly's Brae, and it was scarcely supposed that the disputed territory would again be invaded. A rumour was, however, spread in the beginning of July, 1848, that the Orangemen would march by the mountain road, and sworn informations were promptly laid before Mr. FRANCIS BEERS, a magistrate of the county and a leader of the Orange faction, stating the danger of a serious collision if a course so in sane were adopted. Mr. BEERS, in 1848, had some slight portion of common sense. Even his brother, the doughty FRANCIS, was not quite given over to his own vain imaginings. The latter, therefore, called on Mr. MORGAN, the Roman Catholic clergyman of the district, requesting his influence to prevent a breach of the peace, and promised that the disputed position would not be assailed ; but that they would march by the new road, or the way from Ballyround to Castle wellan, whereupon Mr. MORGAN at once undertook, on behalf of the Roman Catholic party, that no interruption would be oared to the procession. Both sides remained faith ful to these engagements, and the day passed off in comparative tranquillity ; a few stray shots at the Roman Catholic clergyman who had interfered to restrain his own party being the only achievement of the Orange heroes. This insult to their beloved pastor inflamed the passions of his congregation, and great indignation was naturally excited among the peaceable Roman Catholics there assembled. As they could not avenge themselves by force of arms, they resolved to do so in the manner so agree able to Irish he arts ; and a doggrel song was accord ingly composed and chaunted in derision of the Orangemen, who, in turn, felt deeply exasperated at the ridiculous lampoon. Such was the state of feeling on both sides in the beginning of the present year. We regret to be obliged to postpone our notice of the subsequent proceedings which led to the san guinary disturbances and outrages of the last anni versary of the battle of Aughrim. .LONDON, LE FRENCH REPUBLIC. Wre have received the French papers of Saturday and yesterel The cleblite on the Roman question was con tinued on Friday, and the report of the dis cussion up to the conclusion of the speech of M. VICTOR litrco appeared in the Third Edition of The Sirn of Saturday. lie was replied to by the great Jesuit orator, M. DE MONTALEMBERT, who commenced his speech by a gross insult, which roused the indignation of every member of the As sembly, except those belonging to the parti-pretre, and for which even M. Doris felt himself compelled to call the most Christian and religious orator to order. This incident was also reported in the Third Edition of The Sun of Saturday. M. MONTAIEMDERT then proceeded in the most enthusiastic strain to justify not only the present POPE, but all his predecessors, even the BORGIAS. The following short extract from his speech will show the lengths to which M. D.E MONTALEMDERT and the obscurantists are pre- pared to go in their support of sacerdotal mis government : " Where are the executioners and the tortures he talks of under the reign of Pius IX., or even under his pre decessors? "A Voice—History will tell you. " M. de Montalembert—Yes, and history will prove that for a long time past there has not been a single Pope who was tyrannical and oppressive— On the Left—And the Borgia.—(General Laughter.) "M. de Montalembert—The Pope always pardons; he is obliged to pardon. "A Voice on the Left—Yes, when he is paid for it. — (Murmurs.) " M. de Montalembcrt—That is why, in the amnesty which you so insultingly designate as a proscription, he is compelled to make exceptions." It would appear that M. DE MONTALEMBERT never heard of the execution of the unfortunate UGO BASSI, it would appear that he has never heard of the arrest of Dr. Acuteee, and of hundreds of others, and of their transference to the dungeons of the Inquisition, of that prison which, when examined at the suppression of the Inquisition by the Roman Republic, was found I to have in its passages a series of trap doors, through t which unfortunate persons fell a great depth into the dungeons below, in which dungeons, when examined, were found not only human bones, but human bodies in various stages of decomposition, a proof that the murders which had been there committed must have been some of them at least of recent date. Even the acts of HAYNAU, albiet admitted by M. DR MONTALEMBERT to be detestable and de plorable, are justified as acts of reprisal. "As to the massacres in Hungary," says the Jesuit orator, " if what the joureals say be true, I condemn them, detest them, deplore them ; and I add, that after all they are but acts of reprisal."—(Movement.) The pious and most Christian vindicator of acts of reprisal does not condescend to particulars ; he does not ven ture to state for what crimes these acts of Hesreau are acts of reprisal, although the Re publicans and Orleanists also French may learn the fate that is in store for them should the parti pretre ever get into power. M. DE MONTA LEMBERT will, no doubt, be severely reprimanded by the Jesuit fathers for the incautious candour with which he has broached this doctrine of reprisal. This speech was received with frantic enthusiasm by the members of the parti pretre, and by the abb6s, priests, and women who occupied the galleries. M. VICTOR HuGo rose to explain, but the members of the parti pretre, both those in the Assembly and those in the gallery, drowned his voice by their interruptions, and the debate was adjourned. It was resumed on Satur day by M. VICTOR HUGO, who having explained, was followed by M. EMMANUEL ARAGO, who condemned the policy of the expedition in toto with regard to the expulsion of foreigners from Rome. M. Em manuel Arago having retorted energetically on M. de Montalembert,contended that the French installed in Rome a greater number of foreigners than they had expelled. Cardinal Lambruschini, for instance was not a Roman ; he was born at Genoa. Out of the 57 cardinals who composed the Sacred College, only 30 were natives of the Roman states. Considerable laughter was produced by this palpable hit, after which M. E. Arago proceeded to stigmatise the conduct of those Ministers of the French Re public who had presided at the restoration of the absolute 'government of priests at Rome as an act of treason. M. ODILON BARROT then rose and said, that he could not allow the discussioa to close without specifying the nature of the vote the Cabinet claimed from the Assembly. He demanded a reasonable and enlightened adhesion. The Roman question was now known. Enough had been said on the subject. In the demands it had addressed to the Pope, and of which it pursued the realisation, had the Cabinet exaggerated its rights, compromised the inte rests of France, made any unreasonable application, or were the means employed unjust or impolitic? Such was the question. He then examined the cir cumstances under which the expedition was under taken, and agreed with General Cavaignac that had France abstained she would have disgraced herself. There was only one alternative left, besides sending an expedition to Civita Vecchia, that was, to recog nize the Roman Republic and conchm:e with it an of i'ensive and defensive alliance. That plan had been proposed to the Constituent Assembly by M. Ledru Rollin, and supported only by a very small mi nority. Its adoption would have been an act of unpardonable folly. Universal war would have been its inevitable result, and a political and religious war at home. It would have been, he repeated, an act of insanity—the greatest of crimes. The Cabinet was charged with not fulfilling its engagements with the Roman people. The French army had entered Rome without a capitulation, un conditionally. It might have dictated terms, but, in spite of the guet-apens of the 30. h of April, the insults and murders to which that army was exposed, France had redeemed her pledge, and France alone, under existing circumstances, would have acted as she did. General Cavaignac repudiated all idea of inter vention. Now, when no revolution had yet occurred at Rome, and, on the mere report that the Pope's person was in danger, the General told M. de Cor celles, " We place a brigade at your disposal, with which you must secure the person of the Pope and bring him to France." This was not an interven tion, it is true ; it was a direct insult to the Pope. Auraseln;rstaiys snttGaeta.cuiaana and nde w Tohbtleui ibd p nde r t ere e bntr p yofe a eeu e ri rn ew ng , ndoee would a t nit d o i in, theirm, e d a r ch by u p t h o e n c R o n o f m e r e e . n e e il e o r f , Na menacedn o st p h r u o t htnaeusdt ha was v i em behalf m b e i n e n e n .t had arisen against her intervention, not even at Gaeta, where it was tacitly approved of. When compromise c t otb hhona their iasrtpchpioafirerfbrenesletvcti hcconscience Cardinals aouießpnstt ihseont ephcaißepublic alarmed influence flu itself. i t cao cen o edd. k i dopnHfoowosiAtensfhetfioras raisedt influences h i a o yanh 1 n tleetce o mhetsh f e. howatemdhh His rct iGiyhst already Frenchootlsvhofe Government F r ama n r m eede dnaon e ncntnt Presi dent French generous sentiments were heard, as they were, when an order of the day of the Constituent Assembly spread discouragement in the ranks of the French army under the walls of Rome. The President was nut afraid to proclaim those sentiments in the face of passions and at the risk of incurring the hatred of parties. He could not sanction private vengeance and the re-establishment of old abuses, and he protested in favour of the French diplomacy, and he had already protested in favour of the French army. Al. Victor Hugo had declared that that letter was in complete opposition with the niotu proprio. M. Odilon Barrot admitted that it did not realise all the expectations of the Cabinet, and it was for that reason it continued to negotiate. tile then referred to the rumours which had circulated of late relative to alleged differences between the Cabinet, the P hAo r s e ps s ee i si d n eobnflytt,hoofasnet d h w e h ß o e s p p a ec b u li l c a , and the majority of the indignantlyte speculated denounced a theble collision.culpable The Government was not, he said, p p ureuing at Rome the realisation of chimeras • it demanded for the Romangovepeoplernmen government w a a l s l the itn p o s slibertiesimpossible ' ReFm a h t e ib ; le th w e it s h ad thei ex periment made of that form of governmenterepresewnatastiavne wants and degree of civilizationcom' insurmountable obstacle to its establishment, and it at was moreover incompatible with th l sovereignty of the Pope. His Holiness and Card'n e a Antonelli, as early as the 14th of July, had consented i to grant the Cunsulta of State the right of discussing sit and voting was iffw t o r u u l e d , twhheiebhudhgeet,trwusittehd ctheretainnobrleesmtriinctdieodn Pont speedily remove. But he h ere declared, is the name of the President of the Republi c and his Mi nistry, that the idea of extorting by violence any con session from the Pope had never been entertained by them ; and he was authorized by M. Louis Bonaparte to give those who perceived a menace in his letter a formal contradiction. The Pope had, moreover, con sented to the reform of the courts of law. In a con versation he had had with M. de Corcelles the Pontiff thus expressed himself :—" You French are always in a hurry. We Romans proceed more slowly ! Let this not frighten you. I have a good piece of news to tell you. A code of laws has been of late in progress of preparation, but we wished to do something agree able to France. We have accordingly resolved to adopt for our model the best of codes —the Code Napoleon, with a few modifications in certain chap ters, such as that of marriage, &c." The Pope had likewise conceded the most extensive municipal liber ties ever enjoyed by the Romans, or, indeed, by any nation. In conclusion, M. Barrot said that, now that the Assembly knew the acts and demands of the Government, and the object it pursued at Rome, it behoved it to approve or disapprove its conduct; but the Cabinet was determined to reject any amendment at variance with the explanations he had given. After short speeches by MII. CHARLES LAGRANGE 1 and EMILE BARAULT, the whole of the amendments were rejected without a division, and the first credit TURKEY. The Levant mail brings advices from Constanti nople of the sth instant. M. DE TITOFF and Baron STUEMER were still residing in the city, although all diplomatic communications with the PORTE remained suspended. On the 2d the Turkish army, stationed in the neighbourhood of Constantinople, was reviewed by the SULTAN in person ; a sham fight took place, in which the whole of the troops took part. The num ber of soldiers on the ground was upwards of 53,000 besides 150 pieces of artillery, and their appearnce, as well as the enthusiasm they showed on the occasion, is described by the Constantinople papers in glowing terms. The English, French, Prussian, and other Ambassadors were present on the occasion. The Russian and Austrian Envoys were absent. The disturbances at Samos had not been put down. Additional troops had been sent to the island, and a Turkish frigate had been ordered to cooperate on the coast. M. DE SARTIGES, the French Envoy at Teheran, who had been obliged to leave Persia in conse quence of some differences with the Government, was still at Constantinople, but was about to start of for France. The English w ar steamer Odin, under the com mand Captai n PELHAM arrived at Constantinople , from Corfu on the 3d, with dispatches for Sir STRAT-. FORD CANN ING . The Journ a l d e Constantinople states from Beyrout taken that distuba nces had place at Tripoli, in Syria, in conseque nce o f the Gov measure taken by the inh a bitants wishing to revoke a to prohibit the exportation of corn, and he compelled to revoke his orders. Oa the news reach i n g wls B ey rout, co mposing the garrison of that place the troops were dispatched to Tripoli. As a measure of precaution some Turkish troops had been sent there. GREECE. The Queen of GREECE returned to Athens on the 2d, after an absence of four months. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOI3IIII demanded by the Government was voted by a majo rity of 469 to 180. The second and third items were subsequently voted by nearly the same majority, and the Bill was passed without a division. The state trials at Versailles still continue. The Court was occupied on Saturday in hearing evidence of the proceedings of M. LEDRU-ROLLIN and the re presentatives at the Conservatoire. The steam-frigate Tenare sailed for Toulon with dispatches for the French Minister at Constantinople, on the 16th. The Constitutionnel publishes a letter from Constan- tinople of the sth, which states that although no dis patches have been received from St. Petersburgh, yet that it is known for certainty that the conduct of the Austrian and Russian Ambassadors is approved of by their Courts. The former has received instruc tions to withdraw, and only waits for the authoriza tion of M. DE TITOP/' to keep him company. It is stated that, in case of war, Sir S. CANNING had pro mised English officers for the Turkish fleet, and General Aurics. French officers for the land service. M. DE TITJJT had sent away the Russian merchant vessels. There was a rumour of news being brought by a steamer of the sailing of the English fleet from Malta for the Dardanelles. The departure of the French fleet from llyeres was to have taken place on the 12th. The Patrie publishes the :following letter from .orne, chted 12th inst.:— " The Holy Father has just consulted the Sacred College on the opportuneness of his return to Rome. The discussion was very long; it commenced on the 6th, and was resumed an - 1 terminated on the following day. The majority decided that the residence of the Pontiff at Rome was desirable, and that it was necessary that he should instal himself at the Vatican during the occupa tion of Rome by the French army. The return of the Pope, unless fresh diplomatic complications should arise, will take place in the course of the month of December. It has been decided that the effective strength of the army will be reduced after the Ist of January, and only a garrison necessary to secure public tranquillity in the city be left." There has been but little done in the Passage de l'Opera, but prices were rather better. Fives were done at 88f. sc. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK -EXCHANGE, Ocr. 20. Boulogne and Amiens, 5 1 4—East Indian, S it Great Indian Peninsula, %—Rouen and Havre, 9 , A ex div. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. There was a 3teady market for Cotton at Liverpool on Slturday. The sales were estimated at 10,000 bales, including 8,000 American at 511. to 80. ; 500 Per nambuco, &c., at 61d. to 70. ; 200 Egyptian at 61d. to 8;0. ; and 300 Surat at 41. to 4 : ld. per lb. Of the above American 4,000 were taken on speculation.—ln Railway Shares a large business was done at a slight advance. The Grain market is not so firm to-day for inferior wheat, but much the same for other samples. The steamer America brings the United States and Canada mails, but we have no letters in town yet. From the outline of the news received, it would appear that money was in request at New York, although there, was a fair supply of it. The markets were inactive for bread stuffs, but a good deal was doing in cotton at a slight advance. Business generally is still favourably spoken oe, and there was more than the usual briskness after the dull period occasioned by the hot weather and the pre valence of cholera. The Exchange on London was firm, at 110 to 110 f. Respecting railways in the United States we are told:— " 'There has been an increase in each of the past three years, and it is altogether likely that the running ex penses per mile will this year, 1849, exceed that for either of the previous years. According to the returns of receipts, for the first six months of several years past, the earnings of the last six months in 1846-47, and 48, have been a little larger, and the same rate of receipts for the last six months of 1849, will give an income of 374,998 dollars, which added to the receipts already reported for the first six months, give an aggregate for the year of 696,426 dollars. Now we are prepared to show, upon tho data of previous returns, that nearly or quite the whole of the income will be used up iu the payment of running expenses and repairs, leaving the interest on the debt and stock of the company to be paid out of or by au increase of the capital. It appears that the expenses in the first three years ranged from 63 to 68 per cent., on a short road, where the earnings per mile were to a fair amount, but that proportion will not hold good on a long road, where the earnings per mile are so much reduced. To make a calculation upon such a basis, the receipts per mile should be the same. We, therefore, base our estimates upon the expenses per mile in 1848. The Erie Rail road is now two hundred and forty miles long, and the same facilities for travel and transportation of freight have to be kept up as though the traffic was dou. ble what it will be. In 1848 the running expenses and repairs per mile amounted to 2,642 dollars, and at the same rate this year, the aggregate expenditures under these heads would amount to 633,080 dollars. " These expenditures will use up the whole of the in crease of capital. The railroad companies of New Eng land are rapidly increasing their capitals and adding largely to the cost of construction. Unfortunately their receipts, or earnings, do not increase in a corre sponding ratio, and the prospect of better dividends is by no means promising. The cost of some of the railroads in New England has been doubled within the past five years, and the greatest extravagance has been exhibited in some of the expenditures. The building of magni ficent depots has added largely to the capitals of several companies ; and if the increase of roads creates a greater competition and reduces the income of all, we think railroad property in New England has seen its best days." The Continental advices are not generally of interest to-day, but there is satisfaction expressed among the jobbers for a rise at the issue of the question raised in the French Legislature upon the Roman affair. There is a dull but firm market for Public Securities, Consols being 921 to I. Tho French advices are in favour of prices, but the report that the Russian fleet has orders to be ready to sail at the shortest notice from Sebastopol, deters speculators. The market is still looked upon favourably, all things considered. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 921 to f, and the Three per Cents. 9(1 to 91. Bank Stock has been rather weaker, viz., 1971 to 1984. Exchequer bills have been 435. to 465., and India Bonds 80s. to 83s. premium. In the Foreign Market business is entered into at rather reduced quotations. Mexican Bonds have been 261 to 27. Peruvian have been marked 534 to Brazil Binds have realised 821 to 83; and Portuguese Four per Cents. have receded to 33 to 33i. Russian Stock has been flatter likewise, viz., 1661 to 107. Dutch Four per Cents. have been quoted 82. Railway Shares have been firm, but the transactions are not of any moment. The North British Railway secretary has given no tice that the interest payable on the preference shares, to parties who have paid all calls regularly, is a mere fraction under ls. sd. per share, from which the income tax will have to be deducted. The dividend warrants are expected to be ready in about a fortnight. BRITISH FUNDS TB ls DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) Bank Stock 19;% 198% 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities 90 %8 91 3 per Cent. Consols Anns 9 2 ,4 1 / New 3% per Cent. Anns. 9 2 1 , 8% Long Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1850 B% D 0.30 Years, Expire Octl 0, 1859 Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 B 5 /8 India Stock Do. Bonds, 1000/ B3 p Ditto under 1.000/ South Sea Stock 1021 q Consols for Account Exchequer Bills. I%d. 2d. March. June. 1,0001. 5001 43 46 p Small 4l 46 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent IIS - 14 83 Ditto New 80nd5,1829 and 1839 81% Mexican 80ni5,1846, 5 per Cent., C.mpons Ditto Ex Jan. Coupons Peruvian Bonds, 4 per Cent S 3M/04 Ditto Deferred PortugueBs Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto 4 per Cent. Russian Bonds. 1822, 5 per Cent 106% 107 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,lB4o 16 , A 2 17 16% Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild ... 53th Ditto 4 ner Cent. Certificates ... 82 IIMINES3 DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK R•ILWATI. PAID. Piga Sluaii. tberdeen Ditto, Preference ',isiber., Notting., Boston, &e li tyrshire and Galloway Rclfast and County Down .. 26th .. .. -- - 3erlis and Hants Extension (Gt. West. Perpet. 5 per et.) 6 6irmingnam & OxfordJunct., calls duly pd, or with guar. 20 Do., without a guarantee... 20 . •~ Birmingham,Wol., & Dudley, calls duly pd, or with guar. 10 ... . Do., without a guarantee.., 10 Binning., Wol., & Stour Val. 13/.14s — Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction.. Boston, Stamf., & Birming...7l. 4s --; •••••• to Bristol and Exeter Do., Thirds ... ..... ... 27% — ...... to Buckinghamshire.. 17% 1i4..... to , 2aledonian - Ditto, New 101. Preference 10 ..... 8% %... to Ditto. Clydesdale Junction 50 ,2hester and H01yhead......... 50 ..... Ditto, Preference Llarence. Do., let Class, 6 per Cent... 10 - • •.. to Do., 2d Class, 5 per Cent... 10 Do., Gov. Loan, 4 per Cent. 10 Direct London & Portsmouth 5 1 4 — - Dublin and Belfast Junction.. 40 Dundalk and Enniskillen ... 27% — to East Anglia, 251. L. & E., and L. & D 25 — Ditto, 181.,E. & H lB ... .. Do, 31. 135.,6 p. Ct. Prof. 3 1 ,4 — Eastern Counties Do. New Guarant. 6 per Ct. 10 Do. Eaten., 5 per ct. No. 1, 61.135. 4d .. Do., do N0.2,61. 13s. 4d... % dis.xd. to Do., Northern & Eastern... 50 Do., 5 per cent. ... 50 . 5 3 1,E to 54 Ditto, New ..— ..... ..43 . .... ...... to Eastern Union, Class A (late E. U. Shares) ...... ... .. 25 - - •..... to Ditto, ditto, Class A, ditto 3% to Ditto, do, Class B (I. & - B) 2.5 ...... Ditto, do, Class C, ditto... 22 1 ,y' — Ditto Scrip (gua. 6 per cL) 20 . — ..... to East Lancashire ... 25 - Ditto, New ... .......... .... . 25 Do., New Quarters Do., 6 per Cent. Preference Quarter Shares 6;i: — East Lincolnshire ......... ...... 25 Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 — ...... to Ditto, Half Shares Edinburgh and Northern ... 25 Ditto, New port l5 Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester 2% — Exeter and Exmouth... Glasg., Dumfries, & Carlisle..B/. 68.8 d — .. —. to Glasgow, Kilmarnock, & Ayr 50 Do. Preference Consolidated —.—. .. Great Northern Do. % A Deferred ..... ... 12 I ,E Do. % B 6 per Cent. Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. Gt. South. & West. (Ireland) 47% — to Great North of England 100 — . .... to Ditto, New 404. .. .. 40 Ditto, ditto Ditto, New 301. Ditto, New 151...... .... ..... 15 ...... . Great Western 100-50% 50 51 50% to 52 Ditto, Half Shares Ditto, Quarter Shares Ditto, Fifths 20 Do. New 17/. Hull and Selby Ditto, Half Shares .. ...... 25 Di tto,Quarter Shares 1 2 1,E — ...... to Lancaster and Carlisle.... .... 50 Do., Thirds .. Lancashire and Yorkshire ...100 ..... ...... to Ditto, ditto, M. B. & B ... 96 Ditto, ditto Ditto Half Shares .. - 46 Ditto Quarters 221,E 1 2 1,E Ditto Fifths lO — to Ditto. Thirds 16% 6 ...... to Do., New Guar. 6 per cent. 10 to Do. Liverpool and Bury... 46 Do. (Rudders . and Shelf.) 50 Do., West Riding Union.. 9 Do., Preston and Wyre ... 25 Do., do., Half Shares (A) 10 Leeds and Bradford Leeds and Thirek .. —... Do.,do.,Prefer., 6 per Cent. b . Do. Pref. Quarters, 1818... 9 Liverpool, Crosby, and South port.. London & 81ackwa11......11/. Cs. 3d Lund., Bright.,& South Coast 10;) Do., New 51., gua. 6 pr CLIO 3 1224..,.. to 125 Do. Guaranteed 5 per Cent. 9 . . — .. ... to De. Preferential, 5 per Ct., 50 — ... .. to -- Ditto, ditto 1852 50 ..... L ,ndor. and GNenwich... 12/.155. 4d... ...... to Ditto Preference 2O London & North Western.....loo ......109 1031% to 110 Do. New Quarters.. Do. Fifths 7 ..... 813 to Do. 40i. Sharei.... L. & M 85 — to Do. 101... M. end B. (C.) 1 Loadcnu and S. Western...—. 50 Ditto, New 504.. .... .. ..... 42 1 r 4`...,.. Ditto, New 40/ 34 - ...... to .••• Do., New Scrip,lB4B, Pref. 7 per Cent ...... •.. 5 • ... Londonderry and Coleraine... 25 Do. Half Shares Londonderry and Enniskillen 25 Do., Half Shares Lvwestoff, guar. 4 per ct Ditto (guar. 6 per cent. ... 13 ...... Vlanch. Buxton, & Matlock 5 Nlanchr, Sheffield, and Linc.loo Ditto q Shares(No. 1) ... 23 Ditto, ditto (No. 2) 25 ___ _ Ditto, % Shares (No. 3)... 12% ...... Do., New 10/. Preference.. 10 ... .. Ditto, Grimsby IkSheffield 50 — to Ditto, ditt0........,.. Ditto, ditto Ditto Sheffield and Linc. 22%...... Ditto, Grimsby Dock 25 Ditto, Man. & Lin. Union 41.25.... 51id1and.......• • .... ........ ...100 Ditto, Consol. Preference...100 Ditto,:so/. Shares ..... ...... 80 Aidland, Birm., and Derby...loo ... Vlidland, Consol. Bristol and Birmingham, 6 per cent.... 100 12 0 14.... to 4idland, Bristol and Glouc. 42 ... — Ditto ditto 22/. 7s. ... .. Ditto,ErewashVal., Pref... 50 - •••••• to .. Aidland, Leices. and Swan aington (8 per ct.gua.)....100 .... . Ai d Id. Great Western (Irish) 50 Iliddlesbro' and Redcar. 6 per cent. guar. Newcastle and Carlisle lOO ....•• --- Ditto Quarter Shares . .... 25 ... .. Newmarket ...... ... ........ •• 23 Ditto Extension Scrip... 2/. 12s. — Newport Abergy., and Heret. 6 ...... Newry and Enniskillen ...... 7 - .....•• to Newry, Warrenpoint, and Rostrevor Norfolk lOO Ditto New 20/. l5 — ...... to Ditto Guaranteed 5 per ct. 20 Do. Do. 5% per cent-- 5 ..... Do. do. Waveney Valley... 2 Northern Counties Union ... 4 North British .. .. ......... . 25 ...... Ditto Half Shares. ..... ....• 12 1 % — to Do. Quarters 6% to Ditto Thirds;..... 6 14 ..... 3% to Ditto, Preference ... North Staffordshire... .. ...... 17 1 ,4 North Wales North Western 13% — .... to (Ixford, Worcester, and Wol verhampton Reading, Gulldtd., & Reigate 15 :ioyston and Hitchin Scottish Central. 25 ... .. 17% x.i to ,cottish Midland .... ....... .... 25 Ditto, New 22 V2 — to -;hrewsbury and Birmingham 12 ...... Ditto, ditto, Class B. 8 Ditto,' New Guaranteed 8 Shrewsbury and Hereford .. 4 Shrewsbury and Chester (Nor. W . Alin.) Ditto Halves, Ditto 9 ... .. ...... to Ditto, Oswestry IVA ...... .... to Ditto ,New)... . 1 Ditto 8 per Cent. Pref....... 10 ihropshire Union... outh Devon Ditto, Preference ...... .. ' , outh Staffordshire B l, ...... to South Eastern Ditto, No. 2. Ditto, No. 3.: 3O Ditto, Registered No. 4.... 10 - ...... to -.. •• •• LO -- Ditto, Scrip No. 4.. south Wales South Yorkshire, Doncaster and Goole c=heffield, Rotherham, and Goole (N.D) Gua. 5 per ct. 14% — .. to Do. do. (South Div.) 5 Swans. and Loughor and Ca meron's Stm. Coal ..... . 7 raw Vale Extension ........ 8 - Thames Haven Dock and Railway 1 7 1,4 Vale of Neath ........... to Waterford and Kilkenny 2O ...... Waterford and Limerick..... 47 1 ,4..... Waterford, Wexford,Wicklw, and Dublin •••• • to .«. Wear Valley 6 per Cent Guaranteed Do. do. do. Do. do. do. West Cornwall • nitehaven and Furness l6 ..... ..... to -- Windsor, Staines, and South Western...... Wilts, Somerset,&Weymoutk 45 — ...... to I ork, Newcastle, and Berwick 25 Do. and Newcastle Eaten. 20 Do. G. N. E. Pur. or Pref. 8 Do. Hartlepool I)k. & Rly. 100 York and North Midland .. 50 Ditto, Preference - to FOREIGN RAILWAYS. knglo Italian (late Italian and Austrian) 51 ,2 — Boulogne and Amiens 2O ..... 5%..... to Central of France (Orleans and Vierzon) .... 2O - Demerara. ............ ........... 17 1 ,4 ..... Dutch Rhenish S East Indian - Great Indian Peninsular Do. Do Louvain ala Sambre ......... 7 1 ,4 2 — ...... to -- Luxembourg Ditto Madrid and Valentia Namur and Liege 2O ..... Norther4of France l4/ Bs.. ... die ... to Orleans and Bordeaux. ... 7 ... .. Paris and Orleans 2O Paris and Rouen 20 — to Paris & Strasbourg ...... ..... 12 Rouen and Havre 20 Sambre and Meuse 20 Strasburg and Bale ..... ...... 14 . — to Tours & Nantes ... ... .. 13 Tournay, Jurbise, Landen, and Hasselt . 2e to • ...... .•-•• West Flanders _ . ----- __ 8 3 / 4 — ....... to Ditto ... E%..... ...... to JOINT STOCK ILNKS. Australasia British North American .... 50 ...... Colonial Commercial of London 2O — London Joint Stock . ..... 10 ...... to London and Westminster. .. 20 National Provincial of Engid. 35 Ditto, New National of Ireland . 22% .. .. to Provincial of Ireland _ 25 Ditto, New Union of Australia Ditto, New .. - Union of London ....... . ..... 10 Union of Madrid 4O MINES. Anglo !lexicon lOO ...... Asturian Australian . - Barroasa Range Bl.ienary,n Iron and Coal ... 50 Bolanos Scrip British Iron - Brazilian Imperial ..... .. ... 24%,..... Ditto Cocae9 and Cuiaba... 30 Ditto St. John Del Rey ... 15 Cobre Copper ...........•.... 40 General ...... ............. ~.r.... 20 Beal del Monte, Unregistered ~. — ,„ ... to -- Do. Black Debentures — - Do. Red Debentures . • ... .... Santiago de Cuba United Mexican ..... - LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) WIVENIIOE, OCT. 21.—The William and Mary, hence to Quebec, sprung a leak at sea and foundered; crow saved, and landed at Bichibucto. SUNDERLAND, OCT. 21.—The Naney, of Harwich, coal laden, was in contact with the Alliance, of this port, on the night of the 18th inst., off Flamborough Head, and sank; crew saved. The Mary, of this port, has put back with damage, having been in contact with the Times, of Newcastle, on the 19th inst. The Betsey, of Yarmouth, and the Fortitude, of Ipswich, were in contact on the 18th inst., when oth vessels received damage. CLONAKILTY, OCT. 18.—The Nancy, of and from Nantes fur Cork, has come on shore here, and become a wreck. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 21.—A brig, under jury masts, steering eastward, was passed at five, P.M. yesterday. OFF TALMOUTH, OCT. 19.—Wilberforce, Lorane, Xorto Rico, and sailed for Bremen. OFF TEIGNMOUTH ' OCT. 21.—Wilberforce, Denby, West Indies, for Hamburgh. LITERPOOL ' OCT. 20.—Wind W.S.W. to S.W.; 21st, W.S.W. Arrd. 19th, Lanercost, Ponsonby, Islay; Legerdemain, Trenouth, Savanilla ; Sheridan, Cornish, New York; Harriet, Dyer, St. John's, New Brunswick; Regulus, Tweedle, Richibucto; Britannia, Hamilton, Montreal; Naomi, Wright, Quebec; Lord Ashburton, Forrest, ditto; United Kingdom, M'Millan, ditto. 20th, Princess Royal, Adamson, Calcutta, left St. Helena 3d Sept.; Pilot Fish, Bruce, Bahia, sailed 7th Sept.; Sand back, Bellis, Demerara; Paragon, Savanilla; Edinburgh, Taylor, New Orleans; Thames, Rennie, ditto; Spring field, Roy, Savannah; Kalamazoo, Tucker, Philadelphia; Idas, St. Andrews, New Brunswick; Cambria, M‘Cul lc-ch, St. John's, New Brunswick; Samuel, Hicks, ditto; Birkenhead, Trott, ditto; British American, ditto; J ane Anderson, ditto; Boadicea, Leavitt, ditto; Ocean H er o, Anderson, Prince Edward's Island; Barbara, Quebec; Covenanter, ditto; Forfarshire, Platt, ditto ; Northum berland, Smith, ditto; Mary , Newfound l an d. 21st, Ema nuel Boutcher, Buccis , Virginia; Salisbury, Virginia; Mariner, Prince Edward's Island; Salamis, Brown, f~aebec ; Sherbrook, Kent, ditto; Chieftain, Scott, ditto; Argo, Smitb, ditto. Sid. 19th, Giaour, Ceylon; Eliza Ann, Savannah. 20th, Otterspool, Shanghai; Emperor, Calcutta; Socrates, ditto; Gertrude, Bombay; Bolivia steamer, Rio Janeiro, &c.; Swordfish, Pernambuco; Matilda, Demerara; Senhora, Santa Martha; Margaret, New Orleans; Viceroy, ditto; Hibernia st., New York ; I Aurora, Halifax. 21st. J. P. Whitney, Philadelphia. The Commerce, of St. Ive's, which was on shore 19th, near Southport, was assisted off, and has arrived here, making a little water. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 21.—Her Majesty's steamer Stromboli, from the River, in coming in last night, ran ashore on Hamilton's Bank, came Wilt two o'clock this morning, and brought up at Spithead. GRIMSBY, OCT. 19.—The Amelia, Newcastle to Ham burgh, put in here yesterday very leaky, &c., an d i s discharging. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 16th have arrived. Their contents are unimportant. MADRID BOLSA, OCT. 16.—Threes, 27-x; Fives, 111 ; Exchange on London, 50 40. GERMANY AND THE NORTHERN STATES. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. The Wiener Zeitung of the 14th, publishes a long list of promotions in the army. The Breslau Zeitung says that Baro❑ PILLERSDORF, the ex-Minister, was arrested on the 11th at itoslare, and conveyed to the criminal prison. His arrest took place in consequence of the accusations of Dr. FISCFIOFF. The following is an extract from a Vienna letter in the Kolner Zeitung : "Hanging and shooting—shooting and hanging ! Such is, at present, the manner in which tho men in power say good morning and good night to the nations of Austria. The noble and generous Messaros, the patriot Beothy, Palaczy, and many others, aro either executed or in the act of meeting their doom. The strong hand in Austria is a bloody hand, and the slaughter once begun is so tempting that our rulers cannot think of l ea ving off ! Nay, more ! Some people there are so mean that they dare to defend Bat thyany's execution as an act of justice. Perhaps the Fehlzeugmeister Baron Haynau is going to have a crown of laurel. But truly the men who form the Government are to be pitied, for true and honest men withdraw from them, and toadies and informers surround them. Formerly it was said that Kings had no chance of hear ing the truth. We are far more justified in lamenting the infatuation of the councillors of the Crown, which prevents them listening to the voice of the people. The whole of the civilized world protests against the present doings in Hungary. But the Ministers do not hear the voice of public opinion; they hear but the voice of the matures that throng their offices, and and the voice of a press under the guardianship of martial law. All other opinions are prejudiced and revolutionary. I wish Prince Schwarzenberg would condescend to act the part of Ali Baba. Let him come among the people in disguise, and he will hear the voice of the people. Even the freeest press could not publish the expressions which would greet Prince Schwarzen berg's ear. It is true he and his colleagues will pass away, and make room for other men of equal power, and perhaps of an equal want of wisdom. But Schwar venberg and his fellows cause public opinion to extend its imprecations to a greater person—to the Emperor, whom the people ought not to be taught to ally with cruelties and deeds of blood, violence, and vengeance. Under the absolute Government of former times the people of Austria were fond of their Emperor; for what ever they suffered they threw the blame upon the aris tocracy and the bureaucracy. They said 'lf the Em peror could but know of it, he would help us !' At pro sent nobody thinks of saying such a thing. They say, the Emperor knows it, and he does it.' " The same journal states that NICOLAUS PAPAFFT, formerly aide-de camp to GEORGEY, has arrived at Hamburgh, whence it is his intention to sail to America. Colonel PAPAFFY, who has taken an active share in almost all the important events of the war, was with General GEORGEY at Vilagosh, but he suc ceeded in making his escape to Comorn, and when that fortress surrendered he was of course included in the terms of the capitulation. General KLAPKA left Berlin for Hal - nburgh on the 1711 inst., intending, it is stated, to take refuge on British soil. A petition has been presented to the EMPEROR by the chief magnates, praying his MAJESTY for pardon for those Hungarians who have been amenable to the laws. Accounts from Semlin of the 10th state that intelligence has been received there from \Viddin up to the 6th. 'The Austrian General HavxasLauT had arrived there, charged with a mission from Field- Marshal HaaNan, general in command, to the PAcae, relative to the fugitive Magyars and their leaders. General HAvEstsLaur brought a general pardon for all the men, from the officers downwards. The PACHA immediately had this announcement made to the Magyars assembled without the fortress. The greater number returned to Hungary, an d G en er a l HATER sLava continued his Journey to Constantinople. The Pesther Zeiteng of the 15th contains no account of any executions. Alarmed at the effect produced by the murder of BATTHYANY, the Ministry have, it is said, given orders that tbr . the future no sentence of death shall he executed until it has been submitted to the Cabi net ; in consequence the executions of PAUL NYARIC PERENZI and STUTTER have been postponed. BAVARIA. In the sitting . of the Chamber of Deputies of the 13th Oct. a project of law was presented for the abo lition of sentence of death, o f pun i s h men t i n th e stocks, and branding. In the expose of motives accompanying the project for the new loan, being the third within two years, it is stated that the new financial operations proposed the reduction of the army expenditure, which absorbs 800,000 fl. per month, or nearly one-third of the total receipts of the State. The sum of 1,600,0001 is also demanded for defraying the expenses of the matricu lated contingencies due by Bavaria in its quality of member of the Germanic Confederation. RUSSIA. ARRIVAL OF FUAD EFFENDI. FUAD EFFENDI, the Turkish Minister, arrived at St. Petersburgh on the sth inst. He had nct re ceived an audience, nor bad a day been fixed for his being received. He had, however, remitted a copy of the SULTAN'S letter to the EMPEROR to Count DE NESSELEODE, with whom he had a long interview. The Austrian Minister, Count Baum., arrived in St. Petersburgh the same day. The Paris Presse says that the Russian Govern ment, which engaged to reduce the Russian army in the Danubian provinces to 10,000 men as soon as the Hungarian war should be terminated, have since the conclusion of that war increased its army. ITALY. Letters from Rome announce that General S JEAN VANGELY is about to return to France. It is said that the Sardinian Ministry will be mo dified. M. PINELLI is to retire, and to be replaced by M. DE AMIIROIS. CALVAGNO is to be replaced by either CAVIN or DEEERRARI. The Piedmontese Gazette, of the 15th, publishes the law authorizing the Minister of Public Works to apply 150,000 francs to the execution of stand ards of the metrical system of measures lately in troduced. Letters from Bastia, of the Bth, announce the departure at the expense e departure for Genoa of fifty of the French Government, the tot a l cos t or their voyage amounting to 650 francs. Every man has received three francs besides for his maintenance during the voyage. About 120 refugees still remain at Bastia, in the most abject state of misery. They receive eight sous a day from the municipality. The Riforma of Lucca states from Florence, October 11, that the Tuscan Government has seized an edition of NlazzlNl's letter to MU. DE TOCQUE VILLE and FALLoux, printed by the bookseller BEL • LINT. The editor has applied to an influential per sonage to have the seizure withdrawn. A letter from Naples of the 10th, in the Legge of Turin, mentions the arrest of the Count of ANData, Archdeacon CAGIcAZZI, and the son of M. CASALE. The Marquise TUPPETI had succeeded in effecting his escape. ,-- L' , WESTOF.r, OCT. 20.—The Henry has boen as sisted into the harbour to-day, in a sinking state, having sprung a leak off Winterton. DUBLIN, UCT. 20.—The Nancy, of Arklow, which was on s: ore 13th instant south of Mizen• bead, the Ar gyle, of Liverpool, v. hieh west on shore 25th ult. on the North Strand, of Arklow, have both been got off and taken into Arklow ; neither apparently with much damage. SCILLY, OCT. 19.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrd., 15th, Sham rock, Postill, Rio Grande, and sailed 18th for Exeter. 18th. Malcolm, Malcolm, Rio Janeiro. 19;h. The Vi id, Bristol to St. Michael's, which was towed in h ere 31s masted 16th instant, is found to have sustained serious injury in the stern and fore foot, loss of bulwarks, stan chions broken, &c. COWES, OCT. 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. James Edward , Chase, Matanzas for Hamburg. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 21. Wind S.W.—Arrd. Thomas, Betts, Quebec; Emma, Spicer, ditto and - Cape Breton; Canopus, Duhcaume, Labrador. Off port, 19th, Marys retta, Savannah, for Hull, DUBLIN, OCT. 20.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.—Arrd., 19th, Lucretia, Lawson, Prince Edward's Island. LIMERICK, OCT. 18.—The Conservator, from Odessa, last from Queenstown, parted from her anchors last night, drove on shore under Donaha Battery, and is likely to receive much injury. DUNDEE, OCT. 19.—The Lucy, in coming up the river yesterday, went upon the Elbow-end Bank, and imme diately sunk; crew saved. FIC.EY, NEAR SCAMBOROUGH, OCT. 19.—The Emulous, London to Stockton, came on shore here last night, in a sinking condition, having been in contact with a steamer three hours previously, about two-and-a-half miles S. of Flamborough Head. DEAL, OCT. 20.—Wind S.S.W. to S.W., S.W. to W.S.W.—Arrd. 21st, Margaret West, Rawmann, Ba tavia; Venetian, Martin, Buenos Ayres; Clara, New York for Gothenburg; Dowthorp, Johnson, Quebec; Elizabeth, Rees, ditto. Arrd. from the River 20th, Guineaman, Wilbey, Cape Coast Castle; Rival , Berfield, Azores. 21st, Tartar, Rudge, Madras; Castle Eden, Thornhill, ditto; Sarah Birkett, Proddow, Africa; Isa bella, Brown, ditto; Morison, Wishart, Vancouver's Isles; Chaim], Grayson, Lima; Monarch, Allez, Punta Arenas; Carena, Muir, Bahia; Margaret Montague, Barclay, Jamaica; Loyalist, Puh, Bermuda. Sid. Jane Frances, Launceston; Thomas Blyth, Mauritius; Ca tharine, St. John's, New Brunswick. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 21.—Wind 20th, N.W. to S.S.W., 21st, W.—Arrd. Liddle, Richardson, Quebec. Off Port, 19th, Pioneer, Childs, Baltimore for Rotterdam. SOUTHAMPTON, OCT. 21.—Wind N.W.—Sld. 20th, Washington steamer, New York. OFF 13EACHY HEAD, OCT. 19.—Humble, Lawson, Richibucto for Hull. MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE.-MONDAY. Letters from the leading country markets held on Saturday state that a steady demand prevailed for all kinds of Wheat, at, in most instances, an advance in the quotations of from is to 2s per quarter. Spring Corn and Flour were held at full prices. •The general supplies were by no means extensive. We have later advises from New York ; the market for bread stuffs was very inactive, at barely stationary prices. The demand in the western ports was equally dull. The continental markets have been tolerably firm for most articles, at fully previous rates. Several purchases of Flour have been effected for our market. During last week the re ceipts of English grain into the port of London were small, those from Ireland and Scotland trifling. The imports from abroad were-5,803 quarters of Wheat, 4,512 do of Barley, 15,568 do of Oats, 6 do of Rye, 538 do of Beans, 944 do of Peas, 10 do of Tares, 4,580 do of Linseed, 40 do of Mustard Seed, 33 do of sun dry Seeds, 2,571 sacks and 657 barrels of Flour. The quantity of Wheat of home produce received fresh up to our market this morning coastwise from Essex was considerably in excess of that reported on Monday last, but the receips of that grain from Kent, Suffolk, and Cambridgeshire were only moderate. By land carriage the arrivals were slightly on the increase, and of fair average quality. Although the stands were by no means heavily supplied with samples, the demand for all kinds of English Wheat was in a very sluggish state. Selected qualities of both red and white sold without difficulty, at prices equal to those paid on this day se'nnight, but the quotations of the middling and inferior kinds suffered a decline of is per quarter, at which a fair clearance was effected. A few offers came to hand from Essex and Cambridgeshire to ship Wheats at ruling prices. With Foreign Wheat we were but moderately supplied. Fine dry samples moved off at full rates of currency. In the inferior kinds very little business was transacted, and the quotations were ill some instances, is per quarter lower than last week. Very few transactions were reported in cargoes afloat; hence prices ruled almost nominal, but certainly the turn in favour of the buyers. The show of English Barley was trifling; that of foreign comparatively small. Malt ing and grinding parcels moved off steadily, at full cur rencies. Distilling sorts commanded scarcely any attention. Notwithstanding that the supply of Malt was very small, that article was dull in the extreme, at barely stationary prices. Very few home-grown Oats were on offer. The supply of foreign was moderately extensive. Sound parcels sold at fully last week 's quotations. Ia all other kinds very little was doing. at unaltered figures. There was a fair inquiry for lick Beans at full prices. All other kinds were dull. The sale for all qualities of Peas was heavy, and late rates were with difficulty supported. Indian Corn and Meg' were much neglected, although the supply was trifling. Fine Flour was quite as dear. Sccond qualities ruled heavy. - CURRENCY PEE IMPERIAL MEASURE. Wheat—Essex & Kent, Malt—Chevalier 59s to 6C. Red, New.... 4ls to 47s Oats— Yorkshire and Ditto,Whlte, New 42s 52s Lincolnsh., Feed. 158 Norfolk and Lin- Potato . 188 231 coin, Red..... 418 403 Youghal and Cork, IGO Ditto, White ••• • • • 43s 47s 81ack....... 145 „, Irish, Red .... •• • • 38s 40$ Cork, White 165 !", Ditto,White 42s 46s Scotch, Feed. 198 Rye—Old .. •• • • ...... 23s 25s Beans—Tick ......... 25s ! s ; New. ...... .... 23s 26s Pigeons .. • • 3 6 s ; 8 , Barley—Grinding. 22s 25$ Peas—Grey .... 278 Malting .•• • • .. 26s 28s Maple . .......... 28s f;', Chevalier •• • • • 295 30s White........... 25s Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ......... 275 , o ; folk ............ 66s 585 Flour—Town-made .• • 35$ .1.4; Brown ........... 46s 148 s Suffolk .......... 315 Kingston and Ware 57s 58s Stockta & Norfolk 31s 731 SEE A further fall has taken p Seed, which article may not to 753 per quarter. In a] little is doing. Cakes conti Turnip,White, per bush. 108 to 118 Red and Green.... 108 11s Mustard, 8r0wn.... . 8s Ils D. dace in the value of Canary w be purchased at from 7QB ~, other Seeds exceeding l y nue heavy. so Carraway 283 0 , Coriander 16i `," 5 , llempseed, per quarter 325 560 Linseed, Eng. Sowing.. 543 ; 3 0 Crushing ........ 40s 3 , Baltic 44 Odessa ..... 40e White .... 7s lOs Tares, New .......• „ • 5s 5s 6d Old .............. • 43 5s Canary, per quarter • . 70s 75s Rye grass...... • • , • • . 20s 24s Clover, lte.11:11 , ;. (cwt.) 353 50s ‘Vhite .. • • ...... 34s 425 Foreign Rod ...... 30s 40s White•,.. 243 42s Trefoil ..... ......... 14s iSs Linseed Cake, pr.l,ooo 00 English • • .91 Os Ipl 1 0, Foreign, per ton 6/ Os 71 Rape Cakes, pr ton 41 5s 41 1 s Rapeseed, New, prlst 281 Os 29`,"° srirrEcrxErin. During the week just concluded the imports of foreig n Beasts into London have been unusually extensive, 1,479 head, chiefly from Denmark; but those of Sheer; Calves, and Pigs, have ex hibi te d a d ec id e d f a lling The total arrival has amount e d to 4,608 he a d, being 4 '. 0 less than in the preceding week. At the same time 1848 we received 5,056; and during the same weel the 1847, 3,471 head; hence it will be perceived that lily supply has been seasonably large. The general cl ll6 of the stock has turned out inferior. IMPORTS INTO LONDON IN THE PAST WEEK. v . d . From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calvoi. I . Hamburgh 65 ... Ilarlingen 138 ... 979 9 36 ... Bremen Tonningen 706 ... 77 • Diep ••• 48 ••• 753 .•• ••• ••• Rotterdam Antwerp Ostend — .. 127 ••• ••• ••• Total 1,479 ... 2,870 6v 190 •.• Corresponding 5 week inlB4B 855 ... 4,046 ... IE O '" Same week in 46 1847 661 .. 2,579 .. 185 Tho arrivals of stock at the northern outports amounted to about 1,600 head, mostly from Belle ,ie, At Southampton ten Oxen have been landed from With foreign stock we were again well supplied to-0070 but its general quality was interior. From our ig l oo grazing districts the Bullock droves, fresh up for ib e morning's market, were unusually large even for 0 1 0 0 time of year (the total supply being upwards of : s ' r to head); but their general quality was very suP"` ° that of Monday last. The dead markets were larg-to supplied with each kind of meat, owing to whieb , ,,: of to many of the great butchers having largo numb e 'do beasts on hand purchased here last week, the Beef F . , of was dull in the extreme, and prices suffered a decl i ` j o tio quite 2d per 81bs. The highest figure for the best P o o was only 3s 8d per 81bs., and a large number of 13e e t' left the market unsold. From Lincolnshire, Leice° o o• shire, and Northamptonshire, we received 2,600 S! „tg , horns; from the eastern, western, and midland distritber 700 Herefords, Runts , D e vo n s , &c.; from (),rhe parts of England 800 of various breeds. o il, remainder of the supply was chiefly derived from 0; 110 50 The numbers of Sheep were decidedly less than yr exhibited on this day se'nnight ; nevertheless, old ceeded the wants of the buyers. The prim est Down; , however — the supply of w hi c h was „ 6 , r 1 i 0 4$ 014 mo ved off steadily, at full pri ces, v i z., f rom 3s incolin°, per 81bs, but all other breed s ru l e d h eav y, at a m'i o es' in the quotations of quite 2d per 81bs. Th e pr d' Calves were in moderate request, at full prices. w e ." o tili rate qualities were extremely dull. We were sc c ,',. 0$ supplied with Pigs, the sale for which ruled h e " barely stationary prices. Per albs. to sink the offal. A • to ° ' 4' s. d. to s. A. 11. Inferior Beasts.— 2 6 2 a Second ual. Sheep - 0" , „ SeFond quality •• 210 2 0 Coarse-wq °o il e d ditto. if) Prime large Oxen— 3 3 3 4 Southdown Wether 1 0 Prime Scots • 3 6 3 8 Ditto out of the wool 0 3 2 Large coarse Calv es 3 0 3 2 Large Hogs ..... • 8 P Prime small ditto .. 3 4 3 6 Small Porkers •• 0 'a Suckling Calves .• 18 0 24 0 Q uar t er o ld Pigs •"6 0 - Inferior Sheep .. .• 210 3 0 L am b s •• ••••• • • • - TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET. 1 id l!' Beasts. 1 Sheep. I Calves. I 3'2' 0,283 29,2G0 l2O FOREIGN SUPPLY. Beasts, 1 Sheep. I Calves. l 3 6 1,2.14 I 5,090 61 , er e WOOL. , ces , t• The imports of Wool, into London, last * ‘ l . ore w e t • confined to 97 bates frtan ilamburgh; 7 ditto o r _ clu sio tv. werp; and 21 ditto from Ostend. Since the , f a u n a of the public sales, the private contract .a: n urre ocie b ' e ruled extremely inactive, at almost 13( In British Wools only a limited busint ss i 3 o nly lib ° pf stocks of Colonial, in warehouse, are now v 17,000 bales. f NEVITGATE AND LEADEN.-- t The cold heather prevailing in the ear l y Vary ~_~ dill face bah a CI WOI Undl caul jury cert. the 1 it w