The Express.
London, England, 1857-10-19 00:00:00

TARTIOI;LARP O► TALLOW.

I
egack o tuad tab das ........alib.. Km 1 itril 1 .1.14
Wiwi hat weds . ...... .. ...... .. B.we
Dpin from ba Jr ...... ........ • • lf•M :II ..3...,

i iii .:E.

DU; has lat Joie ' 15.971
dos T.O. 993 d/d. es eta I I
NUn Tow. led 1931419.... .... 649. AL SR N. 19h

44,711

Arring for dr week Wile MbK Osisberbot year 2,743 auk..
544 dOlverr. 4.034 <NEL Tie am144411441.44k wsprd 4.242 4441g4
from 14,04114 24 teen Aullealisi sad 11 saw *ow 20441. 3.4 n
amts.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(111116 DAY.)
We have a larger supply of beasts and • smaller demand;
omsequently, pima of all kiada are lower than
on Monday last, and several remain unsold. The
number of sheep Is also larger than of late. Trade
is very slow for tit= at reduced rates. Calves are ogling
about the same am out Friday. From Germany and Holland
there are 1,680 beasts, 6,020 sheep, and 141 calves. Spain,
60 bouts. Ireland, 530, and 3,200 from the northern aid
midland counties.
rar Oa. at alb. • 4.a et I Par 044.• at Ina 4. a 6
Wm lama. Hentarda.. 4 I 4 10 Bra Dam 6 111.0,44.80 0 • 0 a
Rol Illandrama .44 4 6 10364.1.0.01 ...... 410 4 2
'mad quaky Na i da— S I 310 D•. 0 0 0
(Wm ...... 4s 4 Sam a weed 'RUM 44 4 8
. 49 6 0 Wade. Son ...... a 0 9
Ova Dar ..
. /la/f.bred• I 1 0 4 ladaaa . a 0 0
INNS at arena, AMC Amp and INA% 1.1111: 1:4; gist
no.

BOROUGH HOP MARRET.—THIS PAT.
x_s. Fatalities and Smith report that the maritetds
very Ina, sad prices fa/ly supported. A great different* In
opinion still aside se to the amount or duty; some still think
it wN mond 300,000 L. and many others think it will fpll

COAL MARKET.-THIS DAT.

Bo'Twill, le.. ed.; Walls Bad Booth Bantam, lei.;
Walla Bad Bagwell, Ma. ea. • Brown Moor High Mat,
lea. ; Walls End !Ambits, North Percy lisrary,
16a-17 ships at mszkst.

A

THE DANUBIAN PRDICIPALITIES.

(1/71011 OCR S)SCIAL 002L11117011DaNT. )
OPENING OP VIE "DIVAN AD 110 C" IN

MOLDAVIA.

DCCHAREST, Oct. 6.
All the accounts from :easy agree in the fact that
there exist among the deputies of Moldavia perfect
unanimity, moderation, and determination. It is to
be hoped that ILI good example will not be lost on
-the Divan of Wallachia. M. Demetre Bretiano,
'belabor for the town of Piteehti, in Wallachia, was
wabwited with the zeligion of placing the Divans of
the two weenie' ea rapport, so as to ensure anent-
e7 of action; from the successful execution of
which task he has this day returned.
I am now in a position to give you some details of
the occurrences at Jassy and the conduct of the two
commissioners there, viz., Sir H. Bitterer sad M.
Bashi.

The lagaiguration of the Divan wee anaemia la
Ileaday smensing by • salute of 101 gum At 10
shark service in the metropolitan church, where,
after dr eallebration of the "Te Drum," the Archi-
Mmageilla Seriben (member of the Dieu) addressed
the areeshly from the pulpit. Some political allu-
de= ia ks demesne touching the question of
triaavader a • are supposed to have been
• listenetel to Bawer as to M. Bondi.
The letter sada at tete aii-
inee, dream-
Ya, the sa=l' The rights
of ear warry have bees Wog abominated ad
bedsit gilder bet." After divas staid the en-
Mtlet .tins of the Divan mod
.esdebtiomes

dined to the plan between as ospefiw et seldisee
sad soder i sesead saluted 101 has. Oa their
denwtsre bola the parse the Ceemees, sibs bed
else misted at the Minions eemeasay in the
cearah, reviewed the troops before tie minsublimi
&patios. AU bony was afoot, and this national
Ike wee really an impairing sight. In the 'main
all the houses, save that of the Austrian ootuul, were
Waminated.

The Metropolitan opens the Divan by es addrsm,
sad tit roadie' of the fireman, and soneemelogtt
meametionseat of their labours next week. re
day were sleeted committees of mendises to verify
the eleetios returns, after which osmium the election
of sice-proldsed, a moot important hike, and one
which is at And only to le Mil he hoz weeks after
which ammo the distamioa is to the toter Ilia sr,
magonsat of their Moors.
The mooptisa of the two commimissions at Jam
took pion without say public display._ A dusts.
ties of emboalots wheel upon east with an
in their respective booms. M. Both miplisd to their
address in an extemporary speak the tenor sad
wording of which seem to have grated rather
harshly upon the ears of his auditors: the most
benevolent found it a little too severe and
didactic, especially when he alluded to the
presented action of the Divan, which in-
heeded to confine theniaelves to the quokka of
political reorgannation, without coterie; the
subject of what may. be I their
administretivc M. • having least
that the deputatioo were somewhat' moneyed sad
diecouraged by his address, subsequently sent for the
leaders of the party, sad gave them more a=
exploitations, in conformity with which
thoughts the emended edition of the Russian views
has been given to the public.
The Moidavians criticise a little the intimate
relation of the Remiss with the clergy (the Metro-
politan is the president of the Divan), and do not
quite approve the stress that M. Huai would fain
lay upon a bond more binding than that of no.
thty, viz., that of co-religion." The Greek has,
I suspect, counted somewhat without his host.
Our commissioner was received with much coy.

diality. He appears to have been in such excellent
humour on the occuices—ride kis annexed reply—
that he could not avoid editing a few famine in
the well-known style of Lord Palmerston, while the
abundance of his proverbs and parables would have
done honour to Cervantes. As, however, these dis-
courses frequently differ considerably, according to
the time that has elapsed between the rive race im-
pression of the address and the finishing touch of
the author, who declares the proof perfect, I must
beg you to receive my translation as • pretty fair
mean, inasmuch as my informant amazes me that
the system of revision hail not been applied to it
more than five times. Some of the .Slolderians cavil
not a little at the small knot of supporters who
formed the body guard and supporters of our worthy
commissimer at limy. They pretend that M.
Basil Ghika, who was dimined by Vogorides from
the mint....ry of the interior, for sonic rather strong
irregularities, was not worthy of the high esteem in
which he seemed to be held. M. Panajot Rada has
Wm dreaded the sympathies of his countrymen by
undertaking the part of Amtro-Turko aewsmooger,
and \evil:out; e 4 himself somewhat ;Anoxic's' at
Boehm* • the weaned Moldavian election, in
this . . Alexandre Mach, the one anti-
animist of Divan, is also out of favour. Koko
Swards, an aspirant to the Caimacarnie,
dote sot seem to suit them better, while •
certain Dr. Williamson, • countryman, ma certainly
bout of basing a very pretty considerable number
of enemies and detractors in the fair city of Jassy.
Sir Henry no doubt has his reason, for what he
doe., and I must leave him to give them, or not, as
he chooses, to the gentlemen of Jassy, who appear'
somewhat dissatisfied with the above circle of
acquaintance. The easy and gentlemanly manners
of Sir Henry, as well as his personal amiability,
which seems to have been displayed even more
strongly at James than at Bucharest, completely
woo the Moldavian,. He was less success-
ful in inducing them to credit his amertions
of frankness and loyalty of position and advice.
Not a shadow of confidence has been established
during these short relations between Sir Henry and
the Moldavian. One of that body, in speaking of
this want of sympathy, and comparing Sir Henry
with another political personage, remarked :
" Neither is to be trusted, the only difference be-
tween them being that one is an intriguant, the
other (Sir Henry) a diplomatist."
The instructions of the two delegated commis-
sioners merely authorised them to arrange with the
President (the Metropolitan) the mode of carrying
out the relations between the Commission and the
Divan. The Metropolitan and Ceimacan, possibly
with the best imaginable intentions, thought tit to
address certain questions to the two commissioners
regarding the order of the labours of the Divan, in
coosequence of which Sir H. Bulwer and M. Huai
replied, in form of a cummunicatiou, giving their
ideas upon the order of their labours an act in which
they were perfectly unauthorised by the European
Commission—the more so that the questiotisconcerned
the competence of the Divan. Fortunately the reply of
the two commissioners, in which the stylus of
Bir Henry, and his skill in weaving a *Nubian
tunic, theme cos spicuown was declared by the au-
thors themselves to be "nor oblietoire." These
" ideas" caused no little alarm to the Nloldaeians.
Anwiegit other matters, in opposition to the firman,
which saes that the claws are to occupy themselves
priacipally with questions affecting their separate
hatereet, the conimusioner wished to introduce a pre-
liminary of the committees as a rule, so that the
whole house would only have to deliberate upon the
heals of a report drawn up by the different clan
unimittees—a proredare that would necessarily pro-
duce the utmost disorder in the preparatory labours
for the general preparations, and semi so sink the
parliamentary machine in the mire that it would
be impossible afterwards to extricate it and set it in
motion.