The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1848, Page 2

erexpe. Sixty prisoners, and some thousand florins have been captured " ‘The yen des Pedats announces that the insur- rectionsry movement in Baden, under the direction of M Struve, has totally failed, even without the in. tervention of the Baden troops. M. Struve and his army have entered Switzerla , of 22d, states that on Sp The Heraido, of Madris the 17th took pl: between Cabrera at the head of a numer- ous band and two detachments of the Queen's troops, al t distance from Labajol. in Catalonia ; and thi ntually the insurgents were routed, and Ca- brera himeelf compelled to fly into France. The pro- vinces of Ciudad Real and Toledo had been proclaim. ed in a state of sidge. The intelligence of the defeat of Cabrera’s bal near Figueras. is confirmed, but it is not true that C brera had been driven over the French frentier. Hi had, however, been so very closely pressed by the Queen’s troops as to have had only # narrow escape from falling into their bacds General Fulgosio, Cap- tain General of Burgos, is dead. Boene of action, that unhappy tract of country has not secured peace. The Provisional Government in Schies- wig hes repudiated the armi: ited at Malmoe, and threatens to execute vengeance upon any Da- nish commissioners who dare to enter the territo- ry tocarry out the stipulations. Moltke, the Bishop of Alsen, and M. Jobausen. are to be arrested when- ever they arrive. So, whilrt all Europe is endea- voring to bring about’ peace, these © Provisional” authorities seem resolved to perpetuate disorder, General Wrangle having been appointed to the com- mand of the Prussian forces at Berlin, has insued a‘‘no mistake” sort of proclamation, that he intends to pro- serve order in Prussia, and the consequence has been that the whole strength of the revolutionary party is arrayed against him, During the week we have bsen deluged with rumors of the actual rupture of the King of Prussia with his parliament, and have been io daily expectation of some frightful conflict between the people and the military, involving the very exist- ence of the monarchy. Gen Von Pfuel has formed a new ministry, eupported by General Wrangei; but whilst, on the one hand, the revolutionary members of the parliament ving to gain the upper hand, the king threate: 0 dissolve the Parliament if they proceed to any ether business except the voting of t! Constitution — The popular party, through Von Bee: erath, demand the reorganization of the army—the adcption of a constitution in the sense of the commis- sion—subordination to the central authority at Frauk- fort, and the usual programme of French prog: ism, including, of course, a decision upon the sutject of punishment of death, In the meantime. at Cologne, arrests have been | made of persors accused of being concerned ina plot to bring about # republic; and the accounts we bad reported firing in different directions, At frankfort the insurrection has been completely suppressed, and this had been followed up by a complete disarmament rigidly enforced; but the effects of the late insurrection at Frankfort have been to bring again into astion the revolutionary Struve. From his recreatin Switzerland he bas advanced into the Grand Duchy of Baden, and fairly boisied the standard of insurrection, From Lorrach, where his first proclamation was issued, he advanced, it was said, to Freybourg, where the in- surgents were represented to have made a stand, but ‘we cannot learn that they have progressed further than Sehliengen, A considerable budy of troops has been dispatebed from Frankfort, by railway, to Ermimen- Ginger, where the railway is broken up. It is very probable that the force of the insurgents has been greatly exaggerated; but. under any circumstances, the movement is of a highly dangerous character. It is very evident that, at Frankfort. at Berlin, and, per- haps, Vienna. there is a concert amongst the Red Re- publicans to bring about astate of anarchy; the most enterprising leaders using the mob as subservient to their own designs, At Vienna the same disorganisation of all govern- ment prevails, and must, of course, with the dei ment of all business. bring about frightful results, the Hungarian provioces a desolating war seeras to have broken out. The flungarians and the Crosts are fighting with numerous arm at least are ready to throw off t! trians. By the most recent accounts it would appear tbat the Hungarians have been completely defeated, but that they were rallying the peasantry to repel the enemy. However distant there events may be from ourown shores, they cannot but hat portant effect upon the future fate of the Austrian empire; but as far as we can learn, the Croats only demand administrative reforms, not actual separation. THE REVOLUTIONARY SPIRIT IN GERMANY. {From the London Times, September 27.] It would be absurd to underrate the strength of the revolutionary purty in Germany, or to overlook the difficulties still to be surmounted, before government in that countsy can be restored to @ secure and re- spect«d form. Inthe German political assemblies the anarchists are more numerous than in the National Assembly of France: out of doors,they are more for- midable than they are in France, if we exoept such cities as Paris and Lyons. Nor can any doubt be en- tertained that they are prepared to contend for their detestable caure by all the means which society ab- bors They bave threatened the Assembly at Frank- fort; they have basely murdered two of the men who were deservedly its leading ornaments in spirit, eloquence and gallantry; and they are now proceed- ing in Baden and Wurtemberg to every excess of political disorder. of agrarian plunder, and of sanguin- | ary crime. Itisthe misfortune of these times that motiver and actions. which belong more properly to the degraded life and the atrocious roul of criminals and malefactors. have been invested by political passion with the strength of parties and the dignity of pro: feseed opinions But when the disguise is stripped from these enemies of the human race, their public ‘enormitics are infinitely more pernicious and abomin- able than the more secret atrocities of private wrongs, Death and destruction are their work and their creed, and if the worldis not to relapse into barbarism, it must be prererved from the application of their fatal and ex- travagant maxims Against there multitudinous offences, and against that epirit of insubordination and discord which in- cludes all the particular violations of human and divine justice. law and government have no resource but that of military power. The interest of mankind positively requires the employment of some regular force superior to the force of those who defy the limita- tions of power, and who use the freedom which may be conceded to themselves by existing institutions only to lay those institutions prostrate in the dust. Affairs in Italy. The news from Italy is unimportant. All parties Seem disposed to accept the mediation of England and France, but the cabluet of Austria, properly states that ‘the war of Charles Albert cannot give him any claim upon Lombardy; that Austria possesses a double right; that which is founded upon the treaty of Vienns. and that which springs from the conquests of Radetzky. Austria adds that France and England alone, without the concurrence of the other powers of Europe, cannot decide upon the political system of Europe. and therefore she proposes a general congress of all the powers in Europe for the settlement of all the questions respecting Italy. It is even suggested that the proposed congress should be held at Inns- pruck Itis difficult to impeach the correctness of these declsrations, and they seem so potent to all the world, that even France, in her present state of ex- citement. quietly admite their validity by not ventar- anges interfere ur Paris letter mentions, on the authority of munication from a highly informed quarter, that the Austrian and Sardinian governments, not having been able to agree as to the term for which the armis- tice should be proionged, the British and French re- presentatives at Turin and Vienna proposed asa mez- om- zotermine, which bas been accepted, that the armistice | ehould be extended from eight days toeight days, un- til Austria shall have agreed with the mediating pewers the basis upon which a definite treaty of peace may be | coneluded. Our Paris letter also states, on the same authority, | that the King of Naples has accepted the mediation of Great Britain and France, on the express condition that his rigbt to re-establieh his dominion in Sicily thall not be contested King Ferdinand bas further commanded General Filangeri not to suspend hostili- | ties until the British and French cabinets shali have formally admitted the King’e right to recover posses- sion of Sicily as the basis of the mediation. The French government has already indirectly admitted the demand of the King of Naples, by announcing in the Moni‘eur of Wednesday that it had sent orders to its diplomatic agents at Naples and st Palermo, as well # lo the commander of the Freach fleet, not to inter- fere in the contest waging betweem Naples and Sicily, xcept on the grounds of hamanity. In other terms, he French republic dovs not assume the power to in- erfere by any legal right, as it admits the right of the King of Naples to re-conquer Sicily. ‘The Milon Gazette, of the 224, officially announces that the armistice concluded with Sardinia, aad expir- ing on the 2ist, has been prolonged for thirty days more ; there ar. hopes, therefore, it adds, that a pacific arrangement of the differences existing between Aus- iria avd Sardivia will toon be agreed to It slso an- nounces that negotiations with the Holy See are taking a pacific turn : The Notional Saroisien. under the date of Turin. the 28d. states that Manin bad had # meeting with twenty | Of the richest eapiteliste of that city, who had agreed. with thirty others, to teke the loan of seven millions, by becoming yuarantess for that amount of paper mo- ney, which the govercment was to put in circulation, Naples and Sicily, le de Marseille steampacket, which left Naples on the 17th har arrived at Marseilles, She brings in- teil tbat the King of Naples has accepted the mediation of England and France in the atfairs of Sicily, aud bas consented to the ermistice proposed by Sir W. Parker avd Admiral Baudin. Intelligence bis been received direct trom Palermo to the same effect The V We have advices to the 16th inst, The eud uission of Caton «ago. is not confirm ed, At Vecchia brought the intelligence A to between sicily and Naples through the inediatio France On the léth a tween the two popular partie was expected to take place Oa St Jamuarias # day The Potria of Florence of the 2ist inst, «tates that en engagement had taken place between the tan troops and the Sictliansat Aci-reale. ten miles from Catania, in which the Nespolituus were de feated Rome. M. Roesi, the French Ambassador at Momo, has ac- ce) ted office and bas formed @ ministry. Letiers from Rome, of the 19th imst , state that the popular natinoal club im that eity had resolved wow Himously to adopt the protest agreed to by thy clubs of Ancona and of the other cities in the Roman States Not to neeede to any arrangewent of the aifsirs of Italy, of which the harissnoaid not be the entire and definitive on of foreign domination ia Itsly, aud the complet pendener of (he country The news published contemporarivs of the landing of the French at Venice wants coudrmstion revere engagement of some hour's duration | pore i letel The insurrection at Leghora is completely sup, ed, and the town bas returned to its allegiance to the Grand Duke, wbo, on the 17th issued an order of the day. permitting the National Guardsof Pisa and of | other places to return to their homes, as there was no | further occasion for their services at Leghorn. Switzerland. Letters from Berne, of the 22d ult , announce that | the Diet bad approved the resolutions of its committee, recommendiug—1. That the Federal Directory should write to the Government of Vienna. protesting against the measures adopted by Marshal letzky towards the natives of Lombardy, who had taken refuge in the canton of Tecino, and demanding their revocation, 2. That two Federal Commissaries should be sent into the Tecino to protect the interests of the Confedera- tion. 3 Thattwo batmlions of infantry anda com- pany of caribineers should be immediately marched in- to that canton. | | | | Denmark. The Danish government iesued an official circular, contradicting the report that it was disposed to accept any modifications on the conditions of the armistice. Tangiess. The National publishes # letter from a private cor- respondent, dated Tangiers, 11th inst., which an- nounces that the differences existing between the Bri- tish government and the Emperor of Morocco are about to be arranged amicably The dispute which has arisen between the Spaniards and the Moors, has, on the contrary, become more complicated. The position of the garrison of Melilla has become intolerable. The people of the Rif fire daily at least twelve or fifteen cannon shot into that town from a single piece, pre- sented to them by Abdel-Kader. A sortie made by the garrison to capture the ualucky gun, had nearly caused the lors of the fort, and, since then, the ent m: have become more troublesome. A Spanish ship-of- war has made its appearance at Tanglers, but it has roduced no effect on the Moorish min Sidi Bou. ellam, who refuses to give any satisfaction to the Spaniards. India and China. The dates ofthe advices are, Calcutta. August 7th, Bombay, August 5th, Madras, August 12th, and Hong Kong, July 25th ‘The intelligence brought by this arrival with respect to the state of affairs in Mooltan, continues to be of the most encouraging kind The united forces of Edward | ally, the Nawaub, were, by the last advices encamped | mot far from Mooltan, but were unable to commence | operations against the fort, owing to a want of artille- | FY, A requisition fore siege train was forwarded to the Resident at Lahore, and by him transmitted to Calcutta, where a special council was held, as was ge- nerally believed, for the purpose of deciding on the re- quest. What were the precise deliberations of the su- preme conclave was not known ; but in the meantime & force had commenced its march to the assistance of Edwardes, We regret to learn that this force had already suf: | fered considerably on its march from Lahore, | With regard to Moolraj himself account. vary; one | represents him as having sent a messenger to Lieu- tenant Edwardes, offering to surrender if his life were | spared; another, on the contrary, reports him as busily engaged in sirengthening the defences of his stronghold, and in making every Raperaion fora derperate resistance. Neither of these statements, however, derived as they necessar.ly are from native | newamongers, a class of people only too prone to in- vention, can be implicitly relied on. Lahore itself was perfectly tranquil. Two native soldiers implicated in the late conspiracy had been hanged, and considerable progress had been made in g the ramifications of the plot, to which it was | ascertained that the Dewan Moclraj had been privy | for a length of time. Not the slightest symptom of a disposition to sympa- thize with the revolters had been manifested in any of the adjoining countries. In Scinde all was tranquil ; in Afghanistan, Dost Mahomed was {reported to be planning an expedition against Balkh. From neither Scinde nor Peshawur have woany news of interest Bombay letters contain no news of importance, but we regret to have to announce the deaths of Sir R. Oliver, commander-in-chief and superinten- dent of the Indian navy, and Commodore John Pep- r, acting naval storekeeper and senior officer of the Thoian navy. ‘A correspondent at Hong Kong writer as follows, un- der date July 25:—“General quiet prevails at Canton andtheother ports. Here have little to remark upon ince laet month, a prevailing sickness hay been genera] amongst the garrison of the 95th regiment in particular, arising probably from the early and un- usual heat; otherwise the colony is general ly healthy. About 50 recruits of the 95th regiment arrived a few days rince in the Hugh Walker. There has been some activity in trade in Canton.” She Cholera in England. The startling announcement that Asiatic cholera has made its way into England, has appeared. Ac- cording tothe Eastern Counties Herald of Thurada several cases of this disease have been reported having occurred on board a vessel now lying at Hull, and the Government has sent down Dr. Sutherland, frontthe Board of Health, to meke inquiry, and give directions as to what steps ought to be taken. Onrrvary.—On the 12th instant, the Queen Dowa- ger of Naples. On tae 4th instant, at Poona, Commo- dore Jobn Pepper. On the 5th August, at’ Bycull India, Sir Robert Oliver, Kt., Commander-in-Chief o! the Indian Navy. On the 17th instant, at Chelten- | ham, Lieut, Col. H. B. Everest, late of the 6th — | On the 22d instant, at Plymouth, Major George Wolfe, | late of the Royal Marines. On the 23d instant, at | | Broadstairs, Lieut. Gen. Sir C. W. Maxwell, Colonel of | | 34 Weet India Regiment. On the 26th inst., in Dub- | | lin, the celebrated Father Gentili, formeriy an advo- catein Italy On the 26th May, at Sydney, New | South Wales, Lieut. General Sir Maurice O’Connel Commander-in-Chief of the forces in New South Wale: On the 20th instant, at Ramsgate, Captain Polhi | late M. P., for Bedford, the author of several | tions of merit, and for many years lessee of Lane Theatre. Foreign Theatricals. Jenny Lind is creating more excitement in Dublin | | than all the rebellions and insurrections. She is an- | nounced for the 10th of October, and the box office | has just been opened. Some idea may he formed of the | commotion by the follo,ing, which we copy from the Freeman's Journal :— “Yesterday morning the box office of the Theatre- Royal was opened for the purpose of giving the public an opportunity of selecting cr. 8 in the house in or- der to hear the ‘Swedish Nightingale,” There was downright positive excitement manifested—nearly as | much as if the ‘charmer’ were present. We have not beheld the like for a lomz time. As carly as | 10 o'clock, carriages, cars, gigs, and other vehicles, drove from all directions towards the Talbot Arcade, and not only Hawkins street, but the square in front of the theatre soon became crowded. The arcade | itself was thronged by human beings—young la- dies—aye, and old indies, too—were promin | in the crowd. They did’ not complain least of the pushing and crushing which they | dured. ‘The fact is, the scene could not be likened to | anything we know of. Men out of the box office with smiling faces and torn coats (black freck and | dress.) not thinking of the garments at all, but look- g with complacency on their tickets, and envi their lees fortunate neighbors, who could not pay their several thirty shillings for as many box | seats. Altogether, it was laughable to witness the eager- ness with which the crowd pressed forward to secure places, Some policemen were present to keep order, (”) and the party who procured a ticket or tickets had to retire through another door and let his next neighbor take upa position before our old friend, Mr. Barry, | the box- keeper. theatre has been measured from pit to top gailery. and eighteen inches allowed for | each seat. The seats have been all numbered, and the | | persons procuring tickets receive corresponding num- r8, #0 that no inconvenience, annoyance. or disap- | pointmest can occur, as each ticket holder will be shown to the eeat corresponding with the number, The side passages at the pit have been supplied with seats, and the exact number of seate will be disposed of, 80 that no crush will be experienced by the visiters | who have pnid for hearing the gifted vocalist, whose | visit has caused such sensation umongst the play-going people of the city.” After the dullest time ever experiencedin theatricals in London—there is an air of business and a note of | preparation for the coming winter. he Lyceam | opens on Monday next, Oct. 2, under the management | Of Madame Vestris and Mr. Charles Matthews. The Haymarket isabout to undergo a thorough renova- interior, and will open about the end of | ith ite own proper company. and we sup- | pose, the “legitimate” business. The Princess’s com- pany are also called together by advertisement. The | Sadiers Welle and the Adelphi opened on Wednesday, | the 27th inst.. both houses being crowded. | The Distin family, who have been delighting the Liverpool public during the past week. will give afare- | wellconcertat Drury Lane, on the 9th of October, previous to their departure for America. M. Wilton will leave in the Britannia. The follow- | ingis his address on the occasion of his last enter- tainwent, and which was frequently interrupted by tumultuous applause and cheering:— “ Ladies and Gentlemen,--Sefore we part I beg to say a few words, I seldom speak about myself, bet on an oveasion hike the | premut perhaps you will allow me’ a moment or two for ‘auld ng tyne.” It is now a good ny pease pines 1 first had the ho- nor of appe-ring among you; and since I began, eigh to give my entertainments on the songs of Soo peared very frequently in Liverpool—it was o tl in which I gave the entertainmen after I produced tly | doa. and they have always been received very warmly, and reward- ed with their full meed of ay plauce, which we seusitive Leing on. mel Cortlandt, and our nblicas | Drary | | not well gos on without, I have slwayslooked forward wii | plewens "to any visita’ Uo Liverpool, where I was a | kind, intelligent, and appee ing audier The | fnendsbip of many of you, and shared the hospita | sociat in fact, I have al which ciroumstances e. ust fill my seret at snying to you farewell for awhile. | ca, however is now at no gront dirtanos; by theatd of steam it ie now little mor id hav i r | tow ¥ As, there’ | land'and America’ nearer to each o | tion and amity be more r . 1 ry Bi 0 may the and more firmly knit betwoen the two tries in the world, I look for a pleasant fala h the # ng of i f Woere vi there , the Kin ceived from Jott shall never be forgvtten by me; and whan my trip shail have heen acoomplished, and I cross the ferry oguin to the shores of Old Bogland, Tabail have groat pleasure fn renewing my visite to Liverpool. i have been obliged to alter my plans, and do not aail till to-morrow fortnight; in the wen ct tomy friends in the north, I juess to me, in the pablic helt 1 pray among you, and now gratefully bid you facew | Mr. Wilson finished the evening's entrixinment | by singing, im very goed style, the nmatioaal Scottish | © Seote wha ha’ wi’ Wallece bied.”’ tre Royal in Liverpool, * Lola Montes’ has been pro- duced for them, and they in turn have produced roars | of laughter.every night. Th | Keeley was a rich affer ; av efficient representative in Mr. best general actor on the boards, thin bar the “Blighted Barber’ —was @ matchivss pico of seting At the Amphitheatre there had been @ series | “benefits,” preparatory to closing for Franconi’s tro | Mr. Cathoart took his benefitomthe 27th ult, whea | 1D odes bis daughter, an interesting young lady, made her dé- but a6 Joliet, and enacted the part very pleasingly; his son, Mr. Faucit Cathcart, playing Romeo. He ise very promising ine man, and will, no doubt, ere long, rank very high in the profession Mr Cathcart, who played Friar Lawrence, was loudly called for at the fall of the curtain, and’ appeared, leading on his son and daughter, who were warmly greeted, and thanked the audience ina short but very neat ad- dress Mr. Copeland has taken the Queen's Theatre, Manchester, during the equestrian performances Mr. Templeton, has lately been delighting the good people of Bristol. The Bristol Mercury, of the 234 ult., ays: The doors were larly besieged for a long time before the hour named in the bills for the opening and from seven o'clock the public kept pouring on inacon- tinuous stream, until the cious room aad the ap- proaches to it were completely blocked, numbers bein; accommodated inthe orchestra. Such jostling an crowding is not often witnessed, and then ‘ sich a gut- ting up stairs,’ crushea hats. torm coats. bonnets. We sawone unhappy wight with a garment which Punch would bave given his baton for as an il- lustration of Mr. Straggle’s Jenny Lind nights at the opera. Some little contusion naturally resulted from this unwonted prersure, as those who had ceme to the doors seemed determined to wedge themselves in some how or other ; but at length, upon promise being made that Mr. Templeton would, in order to m the disappointment, give another night on Monday next, rior to his departure for a professional tour in Soath ‘ales, the crowds be: e more reconciled to their situation, and went away. Bank of England. An account, pursuant to the Act 7th and 8th Vio., chap. 32, for the week ending Saturday, the 23d of Sep- tember, 1848. 185UE_ DEPARTMENT. Notes issued... ... £27,237,435 Government Debt... £11,015,100 Other Securities 2,984,900 £27,237,435 BANKING DEFARTMENT. Proprietors’ Capital, £14.553,000 Government Seeu- Rest overage, SeehTaT ries | (inckuding Public’ Deposits (in: Dead Weight An- cluding Excho- auity). er, Savin Othor Seouri 11,590,812 c 9,926,480 Bebe ana Div Cain ere, O27,648 @end’Accounts)... 6,799,283 Other Deposits....°. 8,691,777 | BovenDay and Billa. wees 982,147 £34,560,994 £345 Dated the 28th day of September, 1848 The Corn Trade of Europe. From the London Shipping Guzette, Sep. 29.] The weather has, during the last few days, been very wet. but the Gret three weeks in September having been remarkably fine for harvest operations in the north, little grain remains abroad, even in the more backward districts; and the principal mischief likely to result from the Tain is the ill effect it may have on the condition of the new corn in stack. partiou- larly on thai portion which was badly harvested. Some further injury may also, we fear. be done to the potatoes still in the ground if the weather should con- Hinue wot; and, on the whole, our prospects have cer. tainly not improved. The yield of wheat is unquestion- ably ehort of an average, even in the most favored | dietricts; in some of the best wheat counties it is very deficient This fact does not, however, appear to create apy present uneasiness, and the trade has re- mained in a dull state throughout the week. As re- | gards potatoes, the reports from Scotland are uot bad; but in all the southern parts of the kingdom the loss, im consequence of the disease, is estimated to amount to about one-half of the crop. Under ordinary ciroum- stances a grest deal of excitement would probably have been caused by the unfavorable result of the harvest; but the want of activity prevailing in most branches of business has extended to the grain trade.and no one seems disposed to enter into speculative investments. Meanwhile, we continue to receive large weekly supplies of corn from abroad, and as the receivers are generally apxious to sell from on board, more has been offered at the different markets than the consumptive de- nd could take off. which accounts for the down- ward movement which has of late taken place in prices. The arrivals of wheat coastwise into London have been tolerably good this week, and rather more has been brought forward at Mark Lane by land carriage sam- ped from the home counties than previously. On Monday. the Essex and Kent stands were tolerably well filled, and the millers being exceedingly cautious in their operations, a decline of 1s. to 2s. per qr. had to be submitted to before any proj could be made in sales, and at the close agood many parvels remained onhand These were placed with difloulty on Wed- nesday at the reduction named; but this morning, rather more firmness was displayed by factors, and purchases could certainly not have been made at lower terms than in the beginning of the week. We have again to report a very large supply of foreign wheat— the local demand has been slow, and but little coun- try inquiry hes been experienced; the transactions have consequently been on quite a retail scale, and on Monday the fall in prices was quite equal to that on English. Since then, importers have refused to make any further concession; indded, really fine | qualities could hardly be bought to-day as cheap as before. The duty remains at 4s. per quarter, but is likely to rise a step, sooner than was at one time expected. The town millers put down the top price of flour on Monday to 60s. per sack, and other sorts gave way in proportion, This decline has led to & somewbat improved inquiry. Engilsh barley bas come very sparingly to hand, still a decline of is. per quarter had to be submitted to on Monday, which has not since been recovered. Foreign barley has moved off very slowly, but has not been offered lower. The previous value of malt has barely been maintained, and the demand for the article has been exceedingly slow. The arrivals of British grown oats have been scanty in the extreme, but the want of supplies, coast- wise, or from Ireland, has not been felt, owing to con- tinued liberal receipts from abroad. The trade in oats has been exceedingly dull, throughout the week ; fac- tors have, however, remained firm, and, for goed corn, previous prices have been steadily maintained. The value of beans has given wa: ut 1s. per quarter, whilst peas have commanded 'v former Fates. In- dian corp has been held at very high prices, wuich has cheeked business, and a few bargains have, we believe, been concluded. Markets. Loxpox Monry Manxet, September 20.—The money market during the past week has fluctuated a good Frege tes no change worthy of notice has taken place in prices. Very little bas been done in foreign bonds, Mexican still improving, baving been sold at 17% 4; Russian have also advanced a step, and are quoted 093 100K; Spanieh Five per Cents, 114g; Dutch Two-and- alf per Cents, 45% 44%; and the Four per Cent Certifi- cates, 71%; 76%, and last at 713. With Tespect to the proposed French loan, there appears to be much uncertainty, the Moniteur, of Thursday, contains the report that a 1 for the French government was about being raised in England; whilst the city article of the Times of Friday, says:—“ It was announced to-day that the proposais for raising a French loan of £12,000.000 in this country, to which we referred on the 26th inst., bad been withdrawn by direction of the French Minis- ter of Finance.”” Fnipay, Sept. 29—Two o’clock.—Consols have re- mained, all the morning, at 86 for the account, and have been done from 86 a 8534 for money. India Stock bas been sold at 236. The June Exchequer Bills are | quoted at 268; the March, 328 a 20s,, and India Bonds, 28s. a 308.pm. Very little has been done in foreign bonds; Mexican still improving, having been sold at Russian have, also, advanced a step, and are quoted #9% a 1003;. No change of moment has oc- curred with respect to the position of railway shares, If anything, however, the market is a shade flatter, Quarter before Three.—Consols for Account, 86. Tnunspay, September 28.—The Consol market has been heavy, and, in fact, declines to-day. The quo- tations were 857, to 6 for money, 86 to 34 for time. It was one of the dullest and most uninteresting experienced on the Stock Exchange for some wei ‘The news from the continent was not important as bearing on stock affairs, ‘Wennespay, September 27.—The stock market was less firm to-day, prices declining 3% per cent , owing to floating ; the importers hold with great firmness, though at any conces ion in price. sales would be ex: terrive We have again an abundant supply of foreign outs. and buyers still act on the reserve. although freely offered at a reduction of 6d per qr. Other grain sta- tionary in value, with a fair consumptive demand Lonvon Manxxrs. Sept. 29.—Hides— Among the late trabractions are the following: —16,283 East India. oaly about half sold at previous rates; prime dry salted brown cure light 9d., export sort 5%d., seconds 4%(d. to 03d., first heavy 7d’, good. 63(0., seconde 454 to D5€d., wrappers,&o , 13d. to 4d., brined light 3d_ to Sig; and heavy 434. 146 NS. Wales sold 134 to Lid 200 salted Gibralter 144 to 1d. 41 salted Newfoundiand 13 to 24. 128 dry African 34d. to 134d. 436 dry Penang buffalo 24d, interior 1d. to 13d. perib Hops—Sinoe our last report about 2000 pockets of new hops have appeared at mar- ket; the saleis extremely dull for Weuld of Keut pock- eta at 50s to Gis, and for Sussex pockets 463. to 56s, per cwt At Worcester fair, on the 19th, 700 pockets of the new growth were pitched. 407 pockets of which were sold at trom 458 to 568 and a few choice ones at 63s.; there earlier pickings are no indication of the quality ; the hops which have to be gathered are daily improving inquality The duty is this day backed at £210.000, Old Hops very dull. " Indigo —The quantity of East India reported this year is smaller than in the previous one by 6.400 chests. ond there is a diminution in atock of 4.400 cheats; but deliveries have fallen off to the ex- tent of 4,600 chests. Prices continue to rule under the past ‘season for all kinds, and in second hands stocks are small. For pubiic competition the qua: tity declared is 9141 chests, A steady home and Port demand has been experienced this week for all kinds, whilst the rates paid exhibit a small advance on the last q' tly auctions. There is decidedly an improving demand for all purposes, and prices are looking up. In Spanish the business, con- cluded bas been upon fully former terms, and only a small quantity is on offer. ‘The value is from 1s, 10d, to 38, and ds, Sd. to 4a. per Ib. for better sorts, Metals—An improved feeling hes manifested itself in the iron market, owing to large ordersexec' ted in pigs and bars for America. and although business has not been so brisk yet buyers seem to have rather more con- fidence. Scoteh pigs are firm at 46s. for all No. 1. and 4be. to 458. 6d for mixed Nos. A fair busin has eo in raile at £5 15s , and the market is steady. large business has been done at £5 10s. to £5 . atthe works, and £6 15s, in London, Foreign iron is very scarce, and £11 is freely paid for small parcels of Swedish. In Britich tin very little business done, but full rates are main- tained. Further parcels cf Banca tin have been sold in Holland, deliverable in here at 738.. and now 76s, isthe current rate About 1200 slabs atraits were sold early in the week, at 708., since which a large business has been done at 72s 6d, and now the rates are firm at 72s 6d 273s, Spelter remains dull of sale, and we are without sales to report. The quotations are now £14 a £14 5s, on the epot—no price named for delive- ry. Business to a moderate extent has been done in’ British pig lead, at £15 158, which is rather cheaper, but £16 is generally demanded. Further sales have been made in Spanish pig at £15 for good soft quality, which is full price. Swedish keg steel Temaing dull of sale at £11 16s., but faggots are firm at £14 to £14 10s., andarescarce. Naval Stores.—The tar market ia firm. and as the whole of the late arrivals have passed into second hand, the price to the deal- ers is firm at 16s to 15s 6d for Stockholm, and 18s, for Archangel. 903 bbls, Stockholm, and 1641 bbls, Ai angel have arrived; the latter was sold free on board. English coal tar is firm, and scarce, at 7s. 6d. per barrel. Pitch is steady at 7s. for Archangel ; 550 casks have arrived. Spirits of Turpentine have meta moderate sale, but the distillers are not disposed | to press any quantity on the market; last week's rates are, therefore, maintained. English’ drawn, in puns., 874, 6d. to 388, and American 39s. to 40s., casks in- cluded. For rough little business has been done. but prices are steady at 88. 0d js firm at previous terms. Bale and tierce middl at previous terms; of bacon off slow; good and fine smoked hame seil | at 45s. to 60s., and in pickle, 358. to 458 are the | go rates current. Lard is in rather better request, and | very full prices are paid; kegs, 448, to 60s. and bar- rels 42s, to 488. per cwt. | Beef is still in good demand, owing to the smal!ness of the supplies at this market, and extreme rates are being paid Pork is selling slowly as the quality in general is inferior; prices for ships’ use rule asfollowe:— India beef, 1208, to 125s. per tierce of 336 lbs. mess, 1058, to 1108.; prime mess, 908. to 958; Indian pork, 110s. to 125s. per tierce of 304 1bs.; prime mess, 458. to 60s. per barrel; and hams, 40s, to ds. per owt. There is stills good demand for cheese, and nearly the whole of the late arrivals have been cleased off, as soon as landed, at full prices ; good and fine 488 to 54s, and inferior and middling 40 to 46s. Irish—For butter the demand fs not quite so active as last week, still a respectable amount of business has been done at full prices. The deliveries show an in- crenee over those of Jatt year, whilst the stock .is more than double at that period; Cork landed, first brands, §2s, te 84s. Cariow, Clonm 788. to 83s,; Waterford, 75s, to 808.; 80e.; and Sligo and Tralee, 72s, to 76s. per cwt. On board, or for future shipment, we do not hear of any sales being made this week. The finest kinds of bacon have met with a better sale, ard for really prime parcels landed 70s. to 72s, have been paid, but for all other Kids the market continucs ina quiet state, and in prices no change can be noticed. The supply of fine bacon is, however, yet very small. Bale and tierce middles have met rather 9 dull sale, but in prices no change has taken place. Fine hams being scarce, there is @ good demand for the few left in first hands; inferior and stale qualities remain dull of sale. Fine bladdered lard has been rather more in request, and such being scarce, the few parcels sold have realized quite as much money as on this day week; in other kinds no change, and but very little done. In barrelled rovisions no change, and but little doing. Tal- jow.—The value of Russian on the spot is ex. pected to mest a further advance, and a latge demand as been experienced from the town and country trade, The rates paid are 47s. 9d. to 488. for new P. ¥ candle, and holders display much firmness, For | delivery a good business has been concluded for the last three months of the year at 47s. 6d. to | 47s. 94, and sales have been made at 48s. 3d, to 48s. Gd., for the early part of 1849. For home- made there is an active sale utd7s, to47s. 6d. net cash, whilst the consumption is greater, ax4 supply lees plentiful. Other kinds have advanced in value, and 8 large business has been concluded. At auction 121 | casks Odersa were sold at 46s 6d. to 463. 9d ; 28 casks Archangel 46s, ; 411 packages Australian good and fine 466. to 47¢. 6d.; middling, 4s. 6d. to 45s. 94.; 193 pack- ages South American good and fine, 45s. 9d. to47s. 6d., and middling, 45s. to 46s, 6d. per cwt. Rough fat is quoted at 9s 84d. pec stone. For auction 700 casks tallow are declared, Tere is alarger atock than last higher, but deliveries exhibit a id imports are greater. Liverroot Conn Manxet, Friday, Sept. 29.—The weekly average of wheat is again lower, but does not influence the duty, which remains without change for this as well as for all other grain. Our imports cf wheat from continental Europe since Monday consist of Russian and French shipments, besides which we have from America, 1,067 quarters of wheat, 1,351 bar- rels of flour, and 2.292 quarters Indian corn; contrary winds preventing important arrivals, though many ves- eels are known to be close at hand. Coastwise and Irish supplies continue light. As in several of the leading English and some Irish markets this week, [nba appear to incline rather downwards, the trade ere intermediately from Tuesday last has been free from any lively symptoms in any of its departments; and though holders have not been erally pressing, tales on. lower terme, most ‘kinds of grain and flour have been somewhat easier to purchase. Upon a rather better feeling relative to good English, Irish and foreign wheats at our market to-day, a mode- rately fair amount of business was transacted therein with home and country millers, on terms parallel with the current rates of Tuesday; whilst the soft and dam; samples of new, and ordinary qualities of old were dif- ficult of sale, and decidedly rather cheaper. Irish flour, especially such as appears to be man factured from new wheat, was nearly without demand, and nominal- ly lower in value; States and Canadian likewise, of which ‘cely pny. prime brands remain un- sold, barely supported late prices. Having no sup- of new malting barley here, that description till without any established value; grinding sam- the rales; Console were operated in at 86% to 14 for | money in the early period of the day, and afterwards at £6. For account the dealings were at 863 to , and the last prices were 86 to +; for both time and money. ‘Tvrspay, Scptembe: 26,—The dealings in the fands to-day were particularly limited, the only securities dealt'in being Consols and Exchequer Bills. The market wae steady at the same prices yesterday. Con- sols were operated in at 86% to 3; for money, and 86% to % for account. and closed at 86%; to ‘4 for money and October next. Moxpay, September 25.—The English stock market remains in a very inactive state, the dealings to-day having been as limited in number as on any day last week. Prices keep firm, not the least flunctuation oc- curring throughout the day, Consols closing as they opened, 86%¢ to 44 for money, and 86%4 to % for account. | were buyers and sellers for both time and | There money. In the absence of all news of an exciting character, the funds remain perfectly stationary, and there is very little business doing, ‘Consols for to 86, and for the account 86 to 86y ; (Mareh) heave teen done at 32 (une) at 26 prem The following table hows the fluctuations in con- role from September 16 to Septemter 2 Yor Account, Por Money, Sept, Lowest, Highest. Closing, Lowest, Satur, 23... .26 t6N Mog HOM Mon. a oh 864 ‘Tues, 6 BB sei Wed. $654 “ ‘Thurs, 2 M(H 5G Friday 29... 5034 Satunpay, September The denlings to-day in the funds were quite as limited as thoee of the day pre- vious, and the market was very steady, Consols open- edfirm at 863; to 4 for money, and 864 to 34 for ac- count, and were done at 86 to ! for present transte", and 863; to 44 for October. The closing prices were S63, to 4 for both money and account, Loxpon Conn Mannxt, Monday, Sept. 25.—Sinee our last the weather has been broken; a good deal of rain has failen; this morning, however, is tine. We have # good supply of English wheat up to this day's market, in better condition and quality than of late; alno a large arrival of foreign, which has tended to in- crease the flatness of the trade which we noticed on Friday. Factors bad some difficulty in making sales, and it was not until late in the day that any quantity covid be quitted, only by submitting to a reduction of 2s. per quarter on the prices of this day se’nnight. Feieign wheat in limited demand at Jy, per qr lower, bat holders not anxious to sell, For Indian corn the Gemand continues good, Barley dull sale at Inst week's prices. in beans and peas no alteration, Of oats Cur arrivals are good, and the dealers holding back from purebaring, we bw dw flat trade in the arti- cle, a holders are not inclined to submit to any re duction, Widnerday, September 27—At this day's market Euglich wheat ruled dull, with prices rather in favor buyers. ‘There was @ eons forvigh. but in consequence of the large arcivals the offere received were 1s to 26 per qr. under the rates ot Monday, We heard of no transactions in Indian oora, 6 eT | thing must be done, and that speedily, to arrest the meanwhile, remaining unvaried, and malt dull at t quotations. Beans and peas in slow request, and tic turn cheaper. Oats, although continuing to come forward very sparingly, even the best preparod mealers merely sustained former prices; undried par- cels reeeding 1d per 45ib, and oatmeal 64 to 1s per lond. Many of the reeent arrivals of Indian corn not having been offered for sale, there was altogether limited dis- play of samples, and with somewhat more inquiry, the prices of Tuesday were rather exceeded, | though a few Virginia stemmed, for fillers, have been roo. Cotrox Manxnz, Friday, Sept. 29.—Our still without change—the tendency still in | favor of buyers, who, in some instances, have supplied themselves at 3d. decline on our quotations of jast | week for American, The demand from the trade is | very moderate, but for export has been good, and fir which account 3,420 bales of American, 700 Surat and | Madras, 170 Bengal, and 170 Babi we been t: | whilst speculators have confined their operations to | 800 bales of American, 6,690 bales of American have | been forwarded into the country this month unsold, To-day the de dis very moderate, the market clos- ing flatly, with sales only to the extent of 3,500 bales of all kinds. Livenroor Snare Manket—Faipay Eventno, Sep+ tember 20—The Share Market has been ina very | prostrate condition the whole of this week, and at pre- rent there appears to be very little prospect of im- provement, ‘he depression, however, is principally ‘owing to the boldness of the * beara’? the weal- ners of the “ buils.”’ ‘The public have not yet recovered eonfidence in railway property, although purchases made at present prices could not faii to secure inves! certain rate of interest, varying from #ix to seven per cent. Nearly nine per cent would be realized on many che. if even Ube reduced dividends were maintained. 8 8+ frightiul py of depreciation which has been going on for such a length of time. New works must be sus- pended, and the great companies must combine to re- duce cost of corrtruction and working expenses Although ehares are unnaturally and unnecessarily deprersed, and none but very timid, or very needy, hoiders are realising at present prices, still, woless means be taken by re way directors to allay the alarca that is generally felt, confidence will not yet be res- tored. Livyxvoon, Sept, 80.—Ashes.-Both pot and pearl are rether higher, but the sales are trifling, and the demand Jimited, | Beeswax—A small lot of good Ame- rican bar been sold at £6 per cwt. Iron Prices re- main ax recently quoted. A disposition exists to ad- vance prices in Staffordshire, but in Wales and Scot- land they are not so well off for orders, Merchant bar, £6 68; best rolled, £7 10; hoop, £8; sheet, £8 108; Scotch pig, £2 16s, Naval Stores. The late advance in turpentine seeme fally established, 1,000 barrels of good quality having brought 9%. Io Americon tar there has been @ great advance, 700 to 800 bbls, having been sold at 16s. op board, which is an improvement of Ss. per bbl Several par- ce ecle of cory on American rosin have been sold at 3s, £0.. but for some brought forward by public sale, ds 2d, ve coly Wee Chtained, Olle—The buginese done in acunte to about 60 tons, chiefly of the common de- reripiions, at full prices, besides #) tons Malaga taken icrexpert, A moderate business only has been done in fish at the quotations. Linseed and rape are dull of tule at former rates; 15 tons American spirits of turpentine are reported at 37s. to 37s. Gd per owt. The demand for palm in tho early part of the week continued brisk, and « further advance took place; the rales extend to about 500 tons on the spot at £31 to £32 10s., and 800 tons to arrive at £31 down to £29 108, per ton, according to the time of arrival. Pro- visions—The week opened with rather a dall inquiry for lard, and one or two importers being desirous to realize, prices siightly gave way On Tnesday, how- e there opparent a greater inclination to in- yest in the article, which, beiag met with firmness on the part of holders, resulted in full prices buing made for the whole offered. the greater portion being taken after the auction at 44s to 44s 3d per cwt. We Dave bad an unprecedentedly dull week in b there being scarcely any buyers on the marke Tuesday's auction there was not a single box sold There has been but a very small quantity of either hams or shoulders offering during the week. andthe demand for both articles has been tesa bris! cheese has been off-red since our last; but a considera- ble portion now landing will be submitted on Tues- day next. A parcel ot Canadian butter, lightly heat- ed, sold at 653, to 66s. per cwt. The absence of fine beef prevents business being done in this descrip- tion, for which we have a capital inquiry; in ordinary, sales to a moderate extent have been made at quota- tions. Pork bas been steady since our last; sales of good ttrips have been made at and under 52s. 6d. per rel The government contract for beef and pork, for the supply of the navy, was taken yesterday. at an advance of 78 1d per tierce on beef, and a decline of 25s, 6d. per tierce on pork, as compared with the prices of this time last year, Rice—We report 100 tes Uaro- lina at 208. 6d. to 21s. 6d., and 6000 bags Bengal at 10s. for broken, and 13s. per owt for fine white, Salt | —The shipments have been rather better during the week, and the prices remain as previously quoted. Saltpetre—Of 8.000 bags offered, only part found buy- ers, yet the total sales are fally 6,000 bags, at 2%. to 26s. per cwt. being about previons rates, Sugar—There has been a better inquiry. at a slight improvement in price, and the sales are 700 bhds, B. P.. 7000 bage Bengal and 200 mats Mauritius. In foreign there has been rather more demand for rocery descriptions, and the sales amount to 530 hhds . Porto Rico, 858, 8d to 403.6d. per owt, | and 350 boxes Havana at 368, 6d. to 39a. bd. The | average price of brown or muscovado sugar, for the | week ending September 26 is 226. 9d. percwt Tal- | low, ke—The marketis quiet at 48s to 483. 6d. for | Petersburg, ¥, C., which prices are barely supported; | of gond quality, | i okages of China tal: about 1500 barrels, Tea—The tr been limited for black, but made in green, recent arrivals, at fully previous prices Tobacco—The sales ttis month, are 1079 hhde., viz:— | 219 Virginia leaf, 102 stemmed, 140 Kentucky leaf, and 528 stemmed Of these, 35 Virginia leaf, 162 stemmed, and 12 Kentucky leaf, were taken | for Ireland; 146 Virginia leaf, 111 Kentucky leaf, and 37° stemmed for exportation; 56 Kentucky stemmed for re-sale ; and 38 Virginia leaf, 30 stemmed, 17 Kentucky leaf, and 485 stemmed by the trade. The | market has appeared quiet throughout the month, | buyers generally confining their purchases to small quantities ; the Irish buyers also having operated less this month than last, owing, in some measure, to the pressure existing lately, being nearly exhausted, sold as low as 234d. perlb. The accounts from Ame- rica by each steamer, confirming all those formerly received of the small quantity of Western strips put up this season, and. in addition, that the growing crop is much injured from continued wet ; holders are very firm with those descriptions, and as high as 6d. has been paid for light coloury’ strips of the new crop; other kinds, generally, are much the same, ani we repeat our quotations. Only one carge’ from Virginia yet artived, which is landed. but not yet sampled. The new crop of Kentucky stemmed, so far, bas turned out well; much of it of a rich brown color, with leaf and strength well suited fur home trade, being in excellent condition ; the ve! light colored has sold freely, being much wanted ; the leaf, suitable for bird's-eye, has also gone off as soon as sawpled, being very scarce. The imports are 970 from Virginia 242 from New Orleans, 10 from New York, and 6from Dublin. The exports delivered are 174 for Africa, 16 Babia, 16 Tonsberg, 12 Smyrna, 1 Ohio, 1 Ceara, and 8 Malta. 1848. 1847. Hhds —-Hhds. Tobacco in Liverpool, Slet August. 15 505 Imported in Septomber.........+. 1,228 16,733 1 ‘Wool—There has been extremely little doing in any kind this we till pri remain firm in the absence of any large supplier, the only addition to our stocks this week of any consequence being from the west coast ot South Americi State or Trape—Mancuesrer, Friday, Sept. 29 — The arrival of the India and Chins mail, though far from encouraging, has caused some business, and more has been done in goods for that trade, but at low prices; otherwise there is no change, and both yarn! goods remain as low as ever in prince, with a down- ward tendency in the latter. The Latest News from Ireland. BY SPECIAL EXPRESS, VIA HOLYHEAD AND CHESTER. Liverroor, September 30-11 A. M, Our express m« oger from Dublin has just arrived, bringing the latest intelligence from all parts of [re- land, including the despatch of our reporter attending the Special Commission at Clonmel. The following is our reporter’s despateh :-- Cronxmex, Sept. 28. The Special Commission, which adjeurned on Sa- continned. On the 28th, many arrests, of connected with the late outbreak had bern mate Hungary. ‘The late advices which have come to hand state that the Hungarian troops bad gained & victory orer the forevs of Crotia. The latter is said to have lost 1500 in killed and wounded The Ban 1s said to be mskiag preparation» to redress hia defeat, Danubian letters inform us that 1,200 recruits, Poles and Germans, from the principality of Cherson, had cut their way through the Rrussian camp, during the night, to join their own ranks. Prussia. ‘We have advices thix morning from Berlin of the 26th, Tranquility prevailed The papers announce the gratifying fact that the cholera was subsiding. Im other respects the news is unimportant. Latest Monetary a Commercial Intolll- gence. BY TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS FROM LONDON. Lowpon, Satunpay Moanina, Sept, 30. A report prevails in the city that the Bank of Eng- land has made rome advances on exchvquer hills, until the middle of October, atthe rate of three per cent, obviously with the usual view of equalizing the cirou- Jatien as much as possible. and in connection wil the payment of the dividends. There is no now —_ ture to report in foreign exchanges exoapt that rates for Amsterdam are rather lower than last post. The firm of Kelealls.of London aud Caicutts. which aus- pended payment on the 10th Juve last, has bown ro. constituted under the name of Kelsalls, House & Co., and will forthwith resume the usual buriness con- ducted by the former house. The three millions of dollars’ loan of the United States government has been negotiated in London by Mr. Corcoran. of New York; and it is understood that this stock will not again be brought forward for sule, it having been already taken up, The pre gduloess has prevented almost any transactions during the last six weeks in American securities; but this loan, so readily effected during a period of ‘stagnation, will, we haze reason to believe, draw the attention of cnpitalists te them. and doubt- less lead to business United States federal 6 per cents are quoted 96%; Pennsylvania, 66; Matyland sterling 58 We have later advices from Antwerp and Hamburg, this morning, but they do not contain any commercial of importance, Paria Bourse was quivt; three per cents 45; five per cents 69 25 In the return of the Bank of France, for this week, there remained a credit to the treasury of 41,000,000f.. notwithstanding the payments of the dividend during the week. Havne.—The cotton market is weak and, under the influence of very little business stirring, prices have declined a trifle. Marsriites.—Advices of a late date have come to hand. By them we are glad to perceive that business was recovering from its previously dull aad gloomy position. The home trade had manifeated symptoms of decided amendment. and in commeroial circles, generally, greater buoyancy prevailed. Borveacx.—Letters of a Jate date are just receive and report that business is brisk, and prices contin steady. Reports of the vintage of France again iterate the belief that this year's yield will be inferior, both in quantity and quality, to that of last year. Livenroo. Cortox Manxer, Sept. 30, Up till this Lour there are hardly any transactions reported. The market, however, weara a steady but quiet arpect. and it is expected that about 4.000 bales will change bands at prices similar to those current dur ng the course of the week. ‘The accounts from Manchester are gloomy, which limits the demand, Livenroot Cony Manxer, Sept. 30. dy Holders of nearly all articles of the trade are in their operations, and are indisposed to effeot at any decline on th» rates current at yesterd: | market. Mancursten Goons axp Yann Manet, Sept, 30. The general aspect of affairs, both at home and abrcad. produces an unfavorable effect upon this m: ket As the purchases are very limited to-day, we have little doing. a: to effect sales, holders would accept ther lower rates. We hear it said several epinaers h come to the determination forthwith to reduce their production ; the intention is not to light up the mills as long as the demand is inadequate. Mancuestex Corn Manxet, Sept, 80, The market is not yet fairly opened to-day, but the trade seem pretty firm in their operations, and little change will take place in prices, Heit Commenctat Rerort, Sept. 30. Large arrivals of linseed have come to hand this week. The demand is dull. and prices are barely eup- ported; the quotations being 328. to 46s per hundred, according to quality. Rapeseed is in moderate re- quest at £24 10 £24108 ; new seed, and fine old, £25 per hundred. The market for rape oils is steady at £35 10 to £36 per ton; finest pale is worth £37 to £38. Rape cakes from abroad meet n dull sale at£4 58 to£4 %p. 6d per ton. There is little or nothing doing in naval stores, and prices are, therefore, only nominal. The corn trade is heavy, and prices have a declining tendency. Duns Corw Marker, Sept. 29, The demand for wheat islimited, and prices lower, say from 1s. a 2s. mg bbl. Oats also fell 6d per bbl. to-day. Indian corn is in good demand for workhouse con- tracts at previous prices. namely, 35s. to 39a. per qr. Other articles are in moderate request, at steady prices. BATAVIA, E. I. Business at this place is reported as being dull, with Dut little prospect of any reaction The crops of Sugar, cofiee, &c , would not, it is said. prov abao- as previously anticipated. The yield of rice ‘was expectted to be unusually large, and the quality excellent, Freights flat, and little doing there, turday last, re-opened this morning, when the trial of Mr. Smith O'Brien, as previously arranged, was called on. The entire day, as I anticipated, was occupied in the discussing of technioal points ef law. Mr O'Brien, on being placed at the bar, appeared perfectly cool and collected. He took his place in the front ot the dock. He was dressed in black—black frock coat, and velvet vest,and black necktie, with full front. He tock notes, from time to time, and seemed as un- moved as if he were but an rdinaéy apectator. im- | mediately on his reaching the front of the dock, Sir Coleman O’Loghlen—bis assistant oounesl baacet him an efiidavit. preparatory to the first motion, which he read and signed, with as much coolness as he was wont to sign s minute aa chairman of committee. The first application, on the part of the prisoner, was made by Mr. Whiteside, who moved the Court. to’ postpone Mr. O'Brien’s trial,on the ground that he had not been furnished with a copy of the panel, ist of the witmesses, preparatory to his arraignment, Mr. Whiteside, and his colleague, Mr. Fitzgerald, argued the point raired, with great ability. The Attorney General opposed the application, and the Court ull mately ruied in favor of the Crown. Mr. Whitesi then handed in a plea in abatement, that Mr. O'Brien should not be calied upon toanswer. The Attorney General objected to the reception of the document, a8 it was informal, and submitted that there was no prece- dent to show that the document handed ia was a plea in abatement. After another legal skirmish, the Court that it was best to receive the plea, and to leave the Attorney General to demur or not. The plea was then received, and the Attorney General said he would demur, on the ground that the prisoner must answer to the indictment. Mr. O’Brien then pleaded not guilty. Hereupon a challenge to the array was put in, and argued at gieat length by the prisoner's counsel, in the couree ot which some telling truths were brought home to the parties who got up the panel ; but the Court, seeming tolean on the side of the Crown, char- ged the triers, who returned a verdict that it was im- partially selected, although only one out of every eighteen of the Roman Catholic jurors were not sworn, ‘Thus was spent the first day of Mr O'Brien's trial. From the beginning, which has been made, it will, no doubt, be many days erea decision. Mr. Whiteside and bis colleagues have set out with the determination to leave no etone unturned, or step untried, to gain a favorable verdict for their client. Already they have placed the Attorney General ina position that will entitle them to sue out a writ of error in the Honse of Lords, should Mr. O'Brien be convicted. The point I allude to, is that of not allowing the prisoner a copy of the jury panel, and a list of the witnesses. That decision will, without doubt, damage the moral effect of the verdict. To allow an accused person, charged with the same crime, ten days to pre; his defence, England, and but five in Irelan at he should be eupplied with a list of the puncl, and of the wit- nesses to be produced againet him, on the one side of St. George’s Chennel, and that he should be denied thore necessary materials for his defence upon tl other—is not only unjust in itself, but ridiculous, when considered in its political bearings. Talk of equal | laws for England and Ireland --talk of the glorions con- | stitution of the United Kingdom, and the impartial spirit of its statutes. The thing is, as the present case hows, @ farce, a mockery, a delusion, a snare, Let those who stickle for such nostrums, look calmly at the present case—blush, and be for ever silent. ‘The question of endowing the Catholic clergy of Ire- land is, at present, occupying a prominent place in the public mind. The Irish government, it is raid, cannot exist without something of the kind. ‘The arrests are still going forward, and several par- ties have, this week, been brought up before the ai thorities. One or two jadies are committed for har- boring their brothers.’ This, you will say, isatringent enovg! ‘Tranquility prevails throughout the south of Ire- land, All is suspense respecting the fate of the un- fortunate prisoners at Clonmel. It is said that Smith O'Brien has abandoned all hope of escape, and considers himself a doomed man. In the county of Ciare reveral young ash-trees have been cut down, it is sald, for pike handles, France. Our advices from the city ef Paris, dated yesterday evening, have come to hand. They do not contain any intelligence of importance fact that the king of Naples had obtained the assurance of support from Russia, in case any foreign power should interfere with his rights over Sicily. Venice is not to be molested, provided no attempts be made to throw in supplies ‘The weekly returns of the Bank of France have been publiebed, and show signs of improvement. : Germany. It i# satisfactory to Jearn, by the advioes received this morning, that the Insurrection at Baden, under Strove, has been completely put down, Struve and bis followers have been completely defeated, by the German forces, under General Hoffernan. ‘The on- gagement was of a determined character; the insur- ‘ents fought with great bravery. Strave himself w en prisoner, tried by Court Martial, and shot; the tame centence Was also passed upon eight of his fol- ho were taken prisoners along with him. The are nearly all exterminated—all but about 1,000 men, who etill hang together, but who will pro- bably fall Into the hands of the Wertemburg troops. Cologne was tranquil, but the state of slego was still The Latest Shipping Intelligence. , Corx, Sept 3—Arr Mary Mitchison, Honduras. Liver root, Sept 30—Arr Charles Chaloner, $t John, NB. Cld Kepler, Boston; Ellerslie, 8t John. NB; David, do. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE, Pennsylvania Election, Paivapecrna, Oct, 17-10 A. M. The official returns received this morning from Erie, give Johnaton 1,468,majority; Butler, 138; Washington, 117, and Beaver 376. Crawford, for Longstreth, gives 281 majority, and Clarion 983. Partaperensa, Oct. The full official returns are receiva is elected. He gains 100 majority over the previous reports, making his election undoubted. Purtavenrura, Oct. 17—P.M. The Pennsylvanian publishes an Extra, giving Jobnston (whig), 11 majority; but I have diecovered, in comparing the official returns, an error of 100 in his favor, which makes his majority, 111, A telegraphic despatch has just been received (from a most reliable source), from Harrisburg, which says that Jobnston’s friends may rest assured that he is elected, This is given without figures, The following aggregates of the vote polled in Penn- sylvania are taken from the Philadelphia Bulletin of to-day. That paper, however, cautions its readers not to place implicit reliance in the figures, as their returns are not all official, although generally ob- tained from reliable sources, Vork ron Govennon, 1848, Johnson (W) Le th (D) Total vote in all the counties,. . 124. "$0 u ona coe j 568 124, Johnson's majority,..... 184 Four townships to hear from, which gave Howe, the whig candidate for Congress, 29 majority, Ohio Election. The reeult of the election for Governor is still in doubt, Whig Rejoicings in Alb Olcott, Aupany, Oct, 17—P. M. The whigs fired one hundred guns here to-day, on account of their supposed victories in Pennsylvani® and Ohio, They are to hold & meeting to-night There is a good deal of excitement, The counsel of Oleott, who is on trial for embezzling the funds of the Ogdensburgh Bank, contend tha¢ there has been no evidence adduced authorising the Court to eend the case to the jury. The trial is not concluded, —The Trial of Conviction of Geo. F, Miller. Boston, Oct, 17,—P. M. George F. Miller, who has been on trial for somo time past, in this city, for forging sundry notes, hag been convicted. Suicide. Litrie Fauus, Oot. 16—11 A. M. Aman by the name of F. W. Walton, a confectioner in this place, committed suicide about 7 o'clock this morning, by cutting his throat with « razor. Markets. Axwany. Oct. 17, 1848,—P, M. Receipts by canal. within the past twenty-four hours :— Flour, 11,800 barrels ; wheat, 14,300 bushels ; corn, 6,800 do; barley. 10,400 do. The flour mar! was dull. and ‘prices much as yesterday. Of whi there were rales of 2.600 bushels fair Geneser $1 23, Im corn, we notice sales of 2.000 bushel yellow. at70c Barley continues active, with sales of 42,000 bushels, at 71 @ 74e, —_—_— City Inte Tue Wrarnen.—The weather yesterday was quite pleasant, though there were reveral times indications of rain.’ From all the signs, # shower may be looked forjgoon, which will prove very acceptable, especially injaying the dust, which now renders the streets so iragreeable, Concurssionat Convention.—The whigs of the Sth Congressional district, assembled in convention, last night, at the Broadway House, but'were unable, after several ballots, to choose # candidate. i Avsotnen Arniat Foront.—Dr. Morrill will make another ascension in his aerial car, from Niblo's old garden, at half past four o'clock, to-morrow evening. ® —A fire broke out on Monday night, at No. 7 Roorevelt street, oaured by carelersly leaving @ candle burning on a table, which was set on fire, and commu- nicnted to a straw bed, foon enveloping the room im flames, The damege was inconsiderabie,