The Express.
London, England, 1848-11-14 00:00:00

• - -
TOR* BALEI !Conon= IS.
Eon Counties Now, York, News., k Der. Ex. No. 1
Great Northern, t• 1 141
N. Britl4l QM, 31 Do. (G. N. R. Par.), 71

H AY.—SWITWFIELD, houeCiecit.—Niesiro. Cooper
sad Davis report price... follows:
Moe Meadow 67.. i• 56. I Roma 42, la 62 6.1. I Straw .. to 224
lattror... ..... to 461 .. 910.

CORK—Arrivals at
Counties Railway, for the •
IWt 4127 qrs.
Wlkest
Barley 1116 ~Oats

granaries by the Eastern
c ending Nov. 11 :
Beans
Yeas
Thar 7149 Nan
Med 439

CIRZ/ICTATIR, Nov. 13.—We are wall impelled with
mom dermiptioas ot grain. but eztesseivelv of Wheat; the
trade in this grain is pretty good, but not to brisk as on this
day week, and on the whole laths, easier. Barley in maid.
dling condition. Omd descriptions find a ready sale. In other
gr4in no alteration. Wheat, old, 121. 10s. to 141. per load ;
tow, 101. to 131. Barley, 28a. to 85s. per qr. Oaj, 21.. to
Ms. Bears, 425. to 48e.
HADLIDOK, Nov. 13.—Today we had a larger atnnsdacce,
' Red more Corn at motet. Every article met a dal sale,
but more rep daily Wheat and Barley, which were both
Ilc p"r qr. lower. Beans and Peu the same as last week,
at no life in the Muds.
YARIIOLTII, Nov. 11.—We are fairly supplied with Corn
this week ; many of the Wheats come cold and light; the
best parcels found buyers at about late prices; ordinary
sorts are cheaper. Barbi a slow sale, aad mut be
called ls. to 2.. per qr. lower fur all descriptions. Beans a
slow sale. White Peas lower; gLey rather more in-
quired for. Oats sr lest reported. Wisest, white, 625. to
546. ; red. 48e. to 625. /3.14. y, Mi. to ate. Beans, new,
33e. to 35er. Pea., 36e. to 38e. Oats, 22.. to 28s. per qr.
KIRKCALDY. Nov. 11.—We have had•week of dry weather,
some of the awnings we had sharp frost. Al the ontotand.
leg Beans have been moored. and a considerable breadth a
Wheat sown. At oar soantry markets this week, we had
smeller seppli a of When and Barley than is usual at this
seems eldest you ; and sa the genera quality was improved
both sold readily eta &ads nosier last weeks prior. Ono
wen in lane repply, and, *paining mostly id

Whe erpregiO.

ItAILE.

The Walt tadia t4lIo exelnting ;brands, Noa; Ttavients,
Honduras, New Womb ead Menleo, sad lath/ding those for
Madeira, St. Deut.de•Skaregue, New Granada, Chill, sad Peru, will
be made op on the morph* of the 17th Nov.
The alliS for Vigo. Oporto, IMhou, Meddle, Cad* sad Gibraltar
will be made up on the moving at the 17th Nov.
a mails for British North Amerles, mid the toted States,
ill be made up ea the evaning of the 17th Nov.
Tbe comiand mails foe Meager
Ma, Malta, Grow, the lonien Tetanal,
Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, lad* Ilang-Koeg, end Chum, elontluenep.
la, will be made ap on ties monism of the 40th Nor.
The overload clewed atelb, Ms Marseille*, to the atediterramma,
Egypt, Aden, Ceylon. India, Bong-Kong, he., will be made up to the
evening of the 4th Nov.
The malls he New South Wel" Vase Diesean's Lead, sad New
Era med will be made op on the evemlag ot the :oth Nov.
The malls for the Wog Chat of Atria and Madeira will be made
up ea the evening of the 10th Nov.
The malls for Madeira, the Brealle, gad Num. Ayres, will be
I made w cm the evening of the 4th Dec.

81014 NATI* AT 1•11:41,4)/4 16111144111.
rats 1) 46 —1166•166, 15 W. II•44 I • 6,14666...111 11.1 4.
.64; so,;;ton.-Xer6l6g, 41 oar 64.44 .1 111166•646. 6 Ws. 1614 S.

LONDON. TUESDAY. NO V. 14.
GENERAL CAVAIGNAC has Levied a very ttmperate,
sensible, liberal, and frank manifesto to the French
people. It is one that would have been highly ad-
mired in America—that is, by the moderate and

enlightened politicians of the Union. But it is far
too simple and unpretending for France. And as it pro-
mises no re-partition of the capital of the country to
the socialists, and dots not offer up the republic an
holocaust to the moderates, it will, of course, be
treated with slight by both parties.
General CAVAIGNAC is regarded with very natural
aversion by the red republicans. He has the mis-
fortune of being equally disliked by what we may
call French society—that is, the well-educated,
wealthy, and influential people in Paris. This
sociiii we need not say is exceedingly powerful.
It forme and directs the public opinion of that class
throughout France. All journalism either ema-
nates from it, or takes colour from its pre-
vailing tone. And, notwithstandirog certain
shades of difference between its members, there
is still a certain degree of sympathy. and homo-
geneity running all through it, and giving unity and
force to the verdict of Parisian society. M. GOZOT
entered politics with the principle, that a country
should be governed by its capacilfs, in other words
by the clever and intelligent people, that form its
good society. And had be adhered to his own doc-
trine, and made his government follow the advice of
the especiae of Paris, and employ them as colleagues
and plaoemen, he would have been still in power.
Bat M. OUIZOT narrowed his circle and his ideas. La
Bonne Social turned against him and indulged in
=mum which murmurs were seized upon and