The Sun.
London, England, 1860-10-20 00:00:00

question of Savoy 'will be re-opened, and th e
southern frontier secured. The high monarchical
party throughout Europe are confident that a " pro-
gramme for a future Conk:Tess on Italian affairs will
be examined, and afterwards submitted for appro-
val to England and France." All who love not the
events now in course of accomplishment see in this
Conference an alliance which is to speak with a
voice of power, and to say to Oa Italian Revolution
Flow back and leave the lands you have covered
dry as before." All these expectations will be dis-
appointed. The days are over -w hen these three
Powers could give law to Europe ; the time is past
when they would attempt to do so- There is no
longer that unity of purpose which existed when
the broad plains of Poland lay before them as a prey.
If it should be that Russia is discontented at the
failure of any promise which that "something
written" may have involved, Austria and Prussia •
must not trust too securely to a breach which may
not be without possibility of repair ; if Austria has
romantic hopes of revenging Solferino she must
have her fears of events connected with the suc-
cession of the " sick man ;" and if Prussia dreads
the projects supposed to be formed in relation to
the Rhenish provinces she must also fear the jea-
lousy of Austria. There is no sufficient confidence
for the bold step of a Confeclax ation, and it is
already whispered that the Prince Regent of Prus-
sia is even now' bound to " accept on this, occasion
no engagements binding upon Prus's.ia." The mas-
ters of a million and a half of bayonets have a right
to speak, and will speak with some effect. They
have not, however, the power to comnimid ; and it
would be a grievous injury to the cause of rational
order in Europe if they should attempt to do so.
To make programmes which are to be offered to the
i
rest of Europe for acceptance would be an Mper-
tmence which the general sentiment of Europe
would certainly resent, and we cannot imagine that
there can be the least foundation for such a sugges-
tion. The assembled Sovereigns will doubtlem
come to an understanding as to some common
course of action to be taken upon the occurrence of
certain contingencies affecting their common into-
, rests ; and the knowledge of such an understand-
ing, if it should be confined within reasonable
limits, will tend to the peace and quietude of the
world. But beyond this they must not go, or order
may not long reign even in Warsaw.—Times,

tOUN2'RY MARK E. S.

LIVERPOOL—OcT. 19.

There was a good attendance of both town and country
buyers at this morning's market, with a large consumptive
business in wheat, which may be quoted at the extreme
rates of Tuesday . Flour was mere saleable, and Ameri-
can must be noted Gd to is per barrel dearer on the week.
Prime new oats as befGre ; inferior descriptions -;-d to ld
per 451 b lower. New oatmeal pleAttiful, and is per load
decline on the week. Barley and peas were unaltered, but.
little or none offering. Egyptian beans in good demand.
In Indian corn there was a fair demaLid, and American
mixed and yellow brought 37s t0,37s 6d l'er qr., about 6d.
per qr over late rates.

• WAKEFIELD—Om 19.
The show of wheat was fair, and trade firm. Old and
fine dry new rather dearer, but the demand is not exten-
sive. Other kinds almost, unsaleable. Barley dull, and 6d
cheaper. Beans is dearer. Oats and shelling were un-
changed.

EXETE
A fair business was done i
last week's pricel :
Wheat, white 8s Od to 88:6d Barley. .4s 6d to 5s Od
I Ditto red 7s 9d to 88 Od Oats .. 3s 6d to 3s 9d
New white wheat. 7s 10 7s 6d; red, 6s 9d to 7s.
Flour, fine, 46s to 475; seconds, 44s to 455 per sack.
CATTLE.
There was a fair attendance of dealers at the market.
Business dull.
Fat beef.p sco're, lOs to 11s6d Ewes, per lb .... 6d to 61d
Pork carcases,do lls Od to 12s Wethers, d 0...... bid to 7d
Sheep, per lb. 7d to —d Fat calves, d 0.... 61d to 01
Rough fat, 4,1 d per lb.

OCT. 19.

the corn market to-day, at