The Express.
London, England, 1847-09-29 00:00:00

,L Z/ /'
L_,~i~~~!~~~' 'z~

' 7s. 3i. to 7.. 9d. ; white, Se. to ga. 3d. • Dentate, sate&
and red, 7.. to 7e. 6d. ; high mined, 81. 3d. 8
Bs. Std. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. 4d. In
7s. 9d. ; white, 7s. 9d. to Bs. ; Riga and Peters-
burg, red, 6s. 6d. W. 7s. ; Archangel, Gs. 4d. to 6s. 6d.;
Odessa, common, red,tils. 4d. to 6s. Bd. ; Polish, 6s. 10d. to
71. ; French. Spanish, and Italian, red, 6e. 6d. to 7s. ;
white, Si. 9d. to 7s. 24. ; Bennet and Mariannpoli, red,
61. 6d. to 7.. ; Egyptian, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 6d. • Medi-
terranean, &c., hard, red, 6e. 3d. to 6s. 6d. Rye
per qr., Baltic, &c., 33e. to 365. Barley, per Mb.'
41. to U. 9d. Oats, per 451 b., 3s. 9d. to 4s. 2d. Esau:
per grunter, European, 51s. to 645. ; Egyptian, per 48018.,
325. to 33a. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 40s. to 425. ;
Canadian, 33e. to 375. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., 33e. to 365.;
Indian Meal, per barrel of 1961 b., 16s. to 16e. Flour, per
barrel of 1961 b. Canadian, sweet, 26e. to 275. •, United
States, sweet, 24. to 275. United States and Canadian,
sour, 225. to 23e. Arrivals tato Liverpool and Runcorn
from the 21rt Sept. to the 27th Sept., inclusive Wheat,
83,037 QM ; Barley, 62 ; Malt, 633; Oata, 9,686 ; Bump,
3,824 ; Indian Corn, 12,794 ; Indian Corn Meal, 6,792
barrels; Oatmeal, 3,137 sacks ; Flour 184 wicks, 29,214
barrels.'
Less, Sept. 28.-A moderate supply of Wheat here to-
day ; that of Barley smalL Wheat wu takes pretty freely,
at a decline of about 4e. per qr. Buley about the same as
last week. Wheat, 6111xs. to 62Ibc, 52a.; whits, 665. Bar-
ley, best runs, 325. 6d. to 335.; fine, 34e. Averages posted:
Wheat, 665. I Id. ; Barley, 31., 7d. ; Oats, 21s. ; Rye,
295. 10d. ; Beans, 491. 6d.

- •
PLYMOUTH, Sept. 28.—Thee. was a large attendance of
farmers at this morning's market, snd sales of Wheat were
made at about 2s. decline in price ; bat many of them are
very reluctant to give way. Barley, 30s. to 325. Flour
unaltered.
BALI/BUILT, Sept. 28.—0 f Wheat en abundant show of
samples. The trade was dull, some good fetching but 64e.
to 665., the weight of 621 b. per bushel at least; moderate
samples as 60s. to 625. A good supply of prime malting
Barley, *hick sold freely at last week's terms. A good
show of old and new Beans. Those sold were at a reduction
of 3.. per qr., or from 40s. to 475. pee tr. White Peas, 425.
to 46e.; grey, 40s. • sold quiekly. Rye, 20s. to 21s. per
sack. Oats of superior quality fully as dear. hioderata
samples, 6d. to Is. per qr. lower.
SPALDING, ENS. 98.—At this day's market we have had
e good supply et maw Wheat ; the toodltioo wee good,
theta& rosy army wen Vela tisk, pertiodeety
of the white Masts Ibuissio is&
freely, yet solo was to slatuent dIS is Olt
Besot ata isluids LS prim. Not to
navy Ode s ma" pot 'spiry fir Om,
caused priors to doe L pa qr. ofd fl stop.
Br. IVES, Sept. 27.—The Wheat trade today boat( very
dull at a decline of from 3.. to 4s. per load cheaper than kat
week, merchants were shy of buying. Inspector's Coen
return for week ending Sept. 20: Wheat, 706 qrs. 7 bush.,
475. 71.1. Barley, 173 qrs. 3 bush., 30.. 33d. Oats,
146 qrs. 4 lush., 225. Old. Beans, 5 qrs., 40s. per qr.

HOPS.— BOROTJGH MARKET. Two o'
Mews. Pattenden and Smith, hop factors, report that the
market remains the same. Dut7 180,0001.
New Mid aK. Rents 41. 10 to 51. 111 I earllng Kenn, p. cwt. sto 47. 0
Now Heald of Kanto 315t0 4 101 Yearling Bowel „ 3 oto3 10
New Bum: . .310 to 4 4 Old Hope „ 1 oto3 10
Farnham 0 oto 0 01

SALISTICItY, Sept. 28.—One hundred pockets of the beet
yearling Farnhams were offered for sale, price asked, 6L 10s.
per cwt. ; 61. 6s. offered and refuted ; 60 pockets of Bentleys
and Cronda'le sold at 51. to 51. 6s, Trade dull, yet holders
dna.

Baratta.—The hop-y ickins is nearly finished at most
' pines in this neighbourhood, and thtm W 1 eery mach abort of what
by some before the peg sommeneed. The beatwpdra.Wrretti le perk ewer wt et deer 11 set to the acre, being
a Weak Will emceed sr a der ors% he they are not heavy
Is the sulk sad tt emus by anarealea tier Users are many
Whawok whkh, at err ail robe • differewoe In
sesight. There are see
inthi Isi Orowberat that will get
are Sea theygoe last year, and Wortfrid a peter of Pont
II ems will get shoot 10 ewt to the sore.—Beawsin.--go espid4
bath thsesdlernse down that newly the whole of am
irdit la the puree of the paths nook. The= ens
et erisand grounds shows merier° how bljuthatill
Cfatieat the err et the late winds rea faer. Generally Ibli
hop do WO. We theek,weigh quite so wen al at the der ot ear Mt
rates. The rid Il par ea be by re arr r
wek ring kcal
that the fir to Memw
M.
Peha the bar
sw e. It art ll= '
tr Or avoda wlll rlO 1.--111nnarsine.-7be
l has reallere* rielewe awl bete rear walk le pat
irat array compels& that at thre eartas we wry beer
betnebnilsed with ths wad. The err ready Ms tar et en-
V=and the _ pries is at a pry sere
o.—HoppinW in a few days mire Pr blii-
nished.
uTbe aware quantity per wee ell net eared
6 est Qalily pea la geseerel. Itetafatati tit awe the Wee-
eaglet plumbs IN Ing. et pre rot bre bre
ane et Se vanyeterr
draoArstr—Dl due dile pl Week Ger hap i
will OUR breepa that Mews le all ml, rib we MD
Drove far he parr le rem Or re hit erre ; aft retry
hes, upon the whelk bra art thweesbie le thar Our
knew eerier we vow may well its will
ear • podded that et war we et leat
la rear • parldeadeletherlare re
tram the hie err • Pow ere ere armied by woe eer
at the mew had at lawn ledierkowykr has SI. lea art.SE
cwt. The meld le rift lb espearte la ram et oar
pleatedur ea Irk& etcrea tree heir as to. wet. an
wirer then the et ant the own—theserthenth—The
is drawing to • are in this nelstardbeeL reek agar.r/epr.
21111
dei empty Pined the ogelrilliek dee TY air le
W week. the mar tophe r fat b eek
Om MB lirar art Ma er et rebeterthra Ilree way IlMle burr
are la herh Th. moult_ rap arm ma mini
ma Ito. Than
was • Ime raw at eiet it
bet lbw were ser la epee ct • pod
atteaderay lir Ire beders et mg bled wee troserlet--tUv-
rnar.—The hepplare la Ihie Mara te lerept es a dose,
but the area der ad peira to bee he re pins r
veer Pa la are rdrrar yhreerae awl ft.
rola le Ihdr Mart primer* eMfY tier
✓am& Thera Ms pelielell he wren at as he
rear le remarry ar abdiprateweretearptel
~1
Week tray bar reedy drabel.---rearte Hey Mmmtr r
eat pre le wag smirk aid we breve as airmail, err add
beat
We hoe
Miry
ars we
pod earls at le rear ad
ar sheer they per a Mbar la se=er
the welske sere irere, err vs Acre
—7lae
ere_ ai. bet It le earlatel It lad
ttel2ter 7Ti:1:41." W64114;2
e pre ley lat elf. re mem are
sad fried the bar —The ha Ili
adahheerael Is wary reureM re re peer yew. bap
re ark, bet weigh wed he due tub& Sere et echo laaare az
ore peer thee het peg, bet the reptley we sr me seed.
✓are rpm& sal be mardei ae=e2mt
,ert. no. awns
a aa re der rad WM der.— la di
seek[ bat denim tea Or I ebb week tat= ham.
Sere... era well la bet the re whir bar
bellwel Ibis err ...4irliii vlll. to
• met neer 16 wig
Met re The to err MAIM le klailar—.ll. war.—The re le a doe b this prier
der pert hi.. rd Ste vll Yoh shoat aw
riddle etre weak. The mar rat the seep will be
fall opera rat err perk Who. re erre eft was.
lira le welsh wed la the d tuber robed le the sr.,
, rack way rut Mto PI sad 70.—thseres Aliertieer.

MANUFACTURES.—HODDERSVIELD, Sept. 28.
—We have had more buyers in our hall today, and rather
more good., in good styles, have met with buyers. Prices,
however, are very low. A few job lots have alas met with
ready sale.

CHEESE.—Sausauar, Sept. 28.—The market
was well supplied with very superior new Cheese Irma
Wilts, Dorset, and Somerset. The trade much down ; entry
description of best Cheese 6s. to 6s. per cwt. lower; Skims
and common, 31, lower.

WOOL.—HUDDERSPIELD, Sept. 28.—The Wool
trade lies been very still during the put week, manatee-
turers feeling a desire to curtail the time of running their
mills rather than increase stocks. Prime for ail kinds are
firm; but an increasing desire exist, among wool-staplers
to quit at former rates.

CATTLE, &O.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 27.—We cannot
quote any change worthy of notice from our last statement.
We have plenty of stock of all kinds, as far se nusaberytra
but generally of second-rate and inferior quality, an ag
Rood fetekieg higher prices, the remainder duf safe, at a
little decline in price. Beef, 54d. to 6d. ; Mutton, 6d. to 7d.
per lb.

Sr. ISM), Sept. 27.—The supply of fat Bears was very
good ; there were a great many buyers, which kept up the
prizes. The store Beast market was full, there was a good
many Sheep penned to-day, the market being very fell.
TIMBEASCANAVAN Fata.—Several English and northern
byees:. attended and purchased freely at rather advanced
r ,
particularly stock for slaughter. Good beeves went
las high as horn 16/. to 17/. • inferior, 61. to 101. A few
milch Cows averaged from 11. to 161.; not mach demand
for a middling sort. There was a large sale of young homed
Cattle at advanced value. Sheep were numerous; many
were disposed of for English consumption at from 11. 13s. to
21. 10s. A larger number, averaging from 16s. to 304.,
exchanged owners for home use. Pigs, of which there were
but 6w for rle, maintained high rates. We have recently
seen slips rid in this town from 17s. to 11. 65., a similar de-
acriptioa of which would not have brought most than from
54. to 71.

nr YesUniages Manias ats last parr.

SHIPPING.

'JAILS ARRIVED. Dublin, 3; Waterford, 2; Dona._
hide., 1; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 French, 1; Flanders,l.
LONDON, Sept. 29.—Wind this day at noon, E., mo-
derate breeze, and cloudy.
DEAL, Sept. 28.—N.E. to E.S.E., fresh.—Arrived from
the river and sailed: Severn Ceylon; Wellington, Cape and
Madras; Prince Albert, New York. Sailed; Inhuman,
Calcutta.
OFT DUNGENESS, Sept. 22.—Palenburg, Batavia, (on
Amsterdam.
NBWRAVEN.—Arrived 26th, Pallas, Quebec.
PLYMOUTH, Sept. 28.—E.5.E.--Off port Minerva, MILD.
tinque, for Havre.
Poarsoorro, Sept. 28.—E.N.S.—Sailed GIG,-
ear, Cape of Good Hope • Symmetry, St. John's, N.B. Off
port : Herefordshire, for Quebec.
Orr Datersouru, Sept. 27.—The Norwegian, Bahia;
Aden, Jamaica.
MILIPORD.-s.E.—Stiled Maria, St. John's, N.B.
077 Penzstics, Sept. 27.—Commodore, Jamaica.
GUERNSEY, Sept. 27.—Harriette, Labrador.
INUIT, Sept. 27.—Houma, Labrador.
SWANSEA, Sept. 28.—E.—Arrived: Cuba, Valparaiso.
Orr rag STAR; Sept. 24.—Tamar, Canton; Sunda,
Tobago.
Cosa, Sept. 26.—5. E.-011 Port : Oceanus. New York.—
The Mary, Port Madoc to Limerick, has put in hers leaky,
and with low of mainmast, stanchions, etc, having been In
contact 'diktat Melling.
hone. I•ol6lMatinople, grounded In Pensrth Roods, and
Meet
akebinr.
Sept 28.—Th. Soutar' Norry, of London,
Coins, SW. 77.—n0 Victory, Darien to Chatham, get
On alisin, 7th Inst., in the river Altomboa, and has been
ooaassened.
YARMOUTH, Sept. 27.—The Three Brothers, hence '
Leeds, was masted yesterday, leaky, and pumps choked, /
MUM dieshalie.

Sunda,
Den In
ndont
and
a, get
been
Ice to
It and
.egoaraglie

• .g

gitt {l--palrtfSg.

The mile en Wm ma Wein, Tin Diumeete= N..
Berdamivell be ruby ea be senate& s
The Wed bib beile, tearbeg Bre be nenbia neinere, aDe
the limeneek VIEW INSiI IP = nemenbialba lee eleabea•
The emedmistnellefm Olneber Ifiblee•Oreeerb the beim btemb.
Xernrelnlntiseane. eme Mem. We Seedemptem
nub up am the ~am
lb, nib be On Beesibuiemaltiver nude Task Penna.
!::eg eMe eth OelebV Apreu be mob up ea the
The rants en ANNA neeth Aasesa, Bermuda, and :the Tinted
BMWs, will benne In in be rim* et the eh October.
The wile be Tim Opine, Mime. ked=Ceitts. awl Otbralter
will be mob ep me the neniss et the Ith
The nein& dead Ms neeesibe. te tie Illenterranen,
=rm. Wok Ma, KM. au, mill Mende up cm ine
eine am °Ohm .

.12aATIll AT LOPIDON.SYWOR.
Tun
Tu Dap— 0 elle. met 0: knows. TI etts. peat
TWlew et min. pest a t Aftermes. 0 W.. 110 P.

LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEP. 29.

ALTHOUGH we have received no direct or positive
information on the subject, we should nevertheless
voltam to say that pacific assurances from Austria,
with promises of forbearant conduct, had reached
Paris. The organs of the French government have
hitherto carefully refrained from abating the ItaHaas,
throwing out any menaces to, or even showing any
mistrust of, the court of Vienna. Now, of a sudden, and
certainly not without advice and premeditation,
the French official journal hurries to Italian
rescue, hints that government, though silent, has
not been inactive, but has strenuously interfered for
the Pope, and even sent arms to equip the civic guards
of his holiness. Lord MINTO being on his way to
Rome with offers of frank support, M. Vuizuttakescare
to anticipate his lordship, sends his vessels of war to
Civita, and makes the most profuse proffers to the Pope
of French support and adhesion. The French court
was evidently in the greatest alarm lest Lord Miura,
with his exclusive offers of friendship and support,
should win from his Holiness a papal sanction of
the young Queen of SPAIN'S divorce. The French
government, however, we may be pretty sure, did not
ffy with such noisy ardour to the Pope's assistance
until it had made right sure that Pius THIS NINTH
wanted none, and that Austria forbore for the present
to pass the I'o. M. GUIZOT is evidently in Italy in
1847 what he was in Paris in 1830, an homme du
lendemain.

One assertion of the Ilcbuts we fully believe. It is,l
that the French minister lost no time in making
diplomatic representations to tne court of Vienna, and
that therein was represented the extreme danger to
France and its juste milieu government, likely to arise
from any open aggression on the part of Austria against
the independent states of Italy. Should such an event
take place, the French cannon, to use the words of
()DILLON BARROT at St. Quentin, "übtrelieraient tout
setae (would set off by themselves). To prevent any
such voluntary and inconvenient movement on the
part of French guns, M. GUIZOT besought the court
of Vienna. Other reasons and powers pleaded in the
same strain, not the least of which was the quagmire
into which the Austrian finance minister had sunk by
a vain undertaking, on the part of government to
purchase, and so keep up the price of, railroad shares.
Another part of M. Graror's representations to
Vienna was, that political reforms were not necessarily
so very extreme, or so very dangerous. In fact, there
was one model of constitutional government, as it
might with indulgence be called, which had long
since met with the approbation of the Holy Alliance,
at a period, to be sure, when the Holy Alliance was in
a considerable fright, when Austria was willing
to concede anything in order to get the French out of
Ancona. This was in 1931. The system has been
since applied and upheld without alarm or umbrage
to the sacred principle of absolute government, both
in Greece and in Prussia. _ _

This system of free government we described two ,
days ago in speaking of Greece, as the chosen plan of '
both M. GUIZOT and Prince METTERNICH. There exists
in diplomatic records a lively controversy on the merits
of this system, carried on between Lord PALMERSTON
and Prince kftrrEitsticn, in which the Austrian chan-
cellor upholds the Guizotic scheme of a senate and
municipalities, whilst the English statesman scouts
such a half-way-house between despotism and repre-
sentative government. However, thin scheme, with
its concessions to popular rights, is, it seems, to be
now recommended by France to the Italians. And
we may add, that the most perfect sample of it was
displayed this year in Berlin, when the King promul-
gated it and put it in practice in the new Prussian
constitution. The Prussian system is precisely what the
French official journal recommends now to the Italians,
viz., municipal and provincial bodies, from which is
to emanate a central commission, sitting in Rome,
with the exclusive function of examining financial
accounts.

-----
Now, we agree with the Journal des Diboll; in
wishing that the Italians would, for a time at least,
rest contented with such an instalment of freedom,
although we beg to remind the French official jour-
nalist that he exercised all his powers of mockery
upon this very scheme, as brought forth by the King
of PRUSSIA. At Berlin this was not half liberal
enough for the Debate. But, it seems, it is quite
sufficient for the Italians. We doubt, however, that
the Italians themselves will be of this opinion; we
doubt their being satisfied with mere municipal rights.
The system was tried in Spain, and was that of the
despotism° illustrado : and the inevitable consequence
followed there, which will follow in Prussia, viz., that
the people will make use of their munici-
pal and provincial rights and representation
to procure political freedom and power. The fault of
this system of M. GUIZOT, Prince METTERNICH, and
FREDERIC WILLIAM, is, that it never contented any
people, and that it requires a police, an army, and a
government founded on intimidation, to work it. It
requires, in short, all the trouble, paraphernalia, and
spirit, of despotism to support it, and provokes a
people to hopes and excesses which aro extinguished
and punished in their blood.
Notwithstanding theft* opinions, we should be very
sorry to see England, or at least its government, step
forward to recommend or uphold any more liberal or
ultra-liberal constitution for the Italians. Let such
ideas be of their own seeking and finding. As we
said in a previous article, we should scrupulously
avoid awakening in Italy an exaltaclo party against
a moderado one, or taking up a MAVROCORDATO against
a Cotarrt. With ardent sympathies in the liberal
progress of Italians, and of all people, our support
should be given to the nation and to its larger in-
terests, without entering into details, or siding with
parties. Far from combating, however we may dis-
approve and despair of the French scheme of intro-
ducing the Prussian constitution into Italy, we
should do our utmost to secure it a fair trial.
We fear, however, that the Italians have already
shot beyond it. There are two popular boons which
always have been found incompatible with this system
of government, viz., a free press and an armed body
of citizens. But the Italians have already organised
national guards. An armed national guard implies
complete freedom of speech in its ranks, and its ranks
include the whole of society. To complete freedom of
speech, freedom of the press follows as a corollary.
How will this harmonise with the scheme of M.
Guizor and of the Great Powers in 1831 to substitute a
financial board of control for an assembly of national re-
presentatives? The national guard would soon hunt such
an absurdity out of existence or toleration at the point
of their bayonets. When Prince METTERNICH there-
fore said that he would march into and overrun any
Italian state that established a national
.guard, he was
perfectly consonant with his own opinion. And no-
thing but necessity and the urgency of M. GUIZOT'S
representation can have made him stay hie hand.
The present position of things in Italy, therefore,
may be considered a truce between contending prin-
ciples. Final success may depend much upon the
use now about to be made by either party, of the inter-
val during which hostilities are to be suspended.

MR. C. BULLER, in his speech at Liskeard, expressly
disclaims any knowledge of the intentions of the ca-
binet. We are therefore bound to suppose that he
speaks for himself alone, when he declares that our
legal system is a disgrace to the country. Civil and
criminal law, common law, and chancery, even, as in a
humorously apologetic tone he adds, the ecclesiastical
law, is a disgrace to the country. As far as Mr.
BULLER is concerned, the government is in no way
pledged to the correction of the gigantic abuses which
he denounces. The cabinet may, for all that appears
at Liskeard, be of opinion that the law of England is
the perfection of human reason, and the administra-
tion of it the brightest triumph of common sense.
Nevertheless, we are not sorry to observe the strong
language which Mr. BULLER uses. If he is lot re-
sponsible for the plans of the ministry, he has had

t