The New York Herald Newspaper, October 21, 1848, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. NO. 5253. Great Newspaper Enterprise—Keports of Congress. Mr. Richard M. Hoe, one of the greatest mechanical geniuses of the present age, has just completed mag- nificent improvements in machinery, and otherwiee, fm the establishment of the New York Herala. and is now on bis way to London and Paris, for the purpore ef introducing some of his magnificent presses into the newspaper establishments of those cities. During | the last six months, we have expended about forty thousand dollars, in meebinery of all kinds, and va- rious other improvements. We are now enabled to print 9 double-sheet Herald at the rate of from seven to ten thousend eopies per hour, and could throw off a hundred thousand copies in twelve hours, with the greatest case In the world. Having now the weapons of » great movement in our hands, we mean to apply them as soon as possible, to practical purposes. On the opening of the next session of Congress- we mean to place before the Senate and House of Re- presentatives, proposals for giving full reports of the debates of both of those bodies, to be published every @ey im the Herald, and give them a circulation throughout the world, of from twenty-five to thirty thousand per day. Atthe opening of the session, we shall commenee giving those reports on our own ac- eount; but as it will require a double sheet to embrace the debates of both houses, and a vast expenditure for paper and reporting, we shall propose that Con- grese pay o portion of the additional expense, in the game manner as the French republic pays a portion of the expense of publishing their newspaper organ, the Moniteur. ‘The advantages to Congress, to the government, and to the American republic, of such s plan, would be nu- merous. The Herald is the only American journal ‘that has a world-wide circulation, and @ circulation ‘too among the higher statesmen and intellects of the age. There sre several journals in this and other ‘eities, called penny papers, that have a large local eirculation, but they are without ability, and not competent to give a high tone to the newspaper press, guch as we are able to do by the extraordinary faoili- ties of our arrangements, organization. and prepara- tions of all hinds. The new printing presses which Mr, Hoe has construetod for ue, are the only ones of the same form and capacity in the world The pub- Meation of each day’s debates of both houses of Con- grees, om s double sheet of the Herald, in the same way an the debates of the British Parliament are published im the London Times, and etber Journals there, would @evate the tone of the country, and of our statesmen, and circulate their fame and influence far beyond any other mode that could be adopted. The local journals published in Washington have Httle circulation, and lest influence. Probably, the party papers there have mot an aggregate circulation ef over two thousand, more or less; while the Herald, as we have already said, eireulates nearly twenty-five thousand per day, as ean be perceived by our returns; and when the next session commences, we, probably, shall have thirty thousand over all this centinent and the wide world besides. ? ‘This is the practical movement which we have had ia contemplation in expending large sums during the Jast few months. A proposition, embracing these views, will be presented to both houses of Congress, no matter what candidate shall be elected, or what party shall be im power, We eball endeavour, even at our own ex- pense, to commence the plan we have described at the opening of next session, and trust to the good sense and sagacity of both the Senate and the House to con- our in our viegs, after they sball see their practical efficiency and general merits. Police Intelligence. A Singular Case ef Amalgamation,— Yesterday, Caps tein Megnes and officer Whelan, of the sixth ward | lice, arrested the notorious old job Moore, together with Maria Hutchington, women, about 20 18 of age; they having just arrived Bosto' tonetnen’ Under very suspicious circum. | officers that | of $700 from a | were both taken into custody,on | steso! East, they suspicion of bein; the guilty parties Ontne woman | Delap brought before the magistrate and examined ty | Clerk Stewart, she reluted the following history of her past life, in lam, 80 far 8 0 the ordinary | ran of what is generally ex; | from parties con- | nected with n that the istrate was com- letely taken b; yarttise that her parents Bea giver an excellent joa, which, was evi- Upol reation; apd they resided at Not- © tingham, Vermont, where, months ago, she re- sided, but, unfortunately, it took place | Detween herself and family, she wished» to contract, to © father was | |. This oppesition - % pte to | je union of Maria with of her choice, | used a great dissatisfact Maria, while under excited state of mind, left the )) and started for Hampshire, with a deter yo, that as they hed ‘fefueed thelr consent to her marriage, she would now marry some one that would bring be: yrs 2 the family; and, in order to carry out ¢! ‘enlen, she became acqusifited witha n sailor, whom | 4 to marry, and return k to her parents’ jouse with her biack sj , for thé’ purpose of re- | few mogths tl vr. Joinvill gallant sailor, | “nothing” in the point, the writ can only have the ol ‘The :masriage she carried into effect, by an- + and | t that France is deprived of his services. I | effect of delaying the vengeance of—the law. If Nerang to» country squire to publish the bans, know thet the naval officers had great respect for | the = point be gond, Smith O’Brien bas not had a legal and a day was fixed for the happy union ; the squire, him asa navsl commsnder His wite, the prinoess, | trial; andanillegal trial not being @ trial at all, the ell this time, not dreaming but what both parties was heir presumptive to the throne of Brazil: but the | execution of oa) sentences so procured would be were white. However, the day arrived, and the bride the present emperor has now an heir. and. therefore, | legally as well as morally murder The writ of error, and bridegroom appeared, the latter as black es the another throne is lort to the family. But the birth of | then, rest assured, will not be stayed—and, I confess, equire’s hat; althcugh @ pretty good looking man for a daughter to the Duke Montpenrier creates & pros- | 1.do mot give any credence to the rumor white! tes @ biack man, yet still as black ase coal. equire cme for the Spanish throne, as the Queen has hitherto | that government is anxious to prevent its issue, cogni- at firet refused to marry them, but upona little con- led to furnish one. The letters of Louis Philippe, | ant. as it must be, of the real state of the facta deration, and finding Maria determined to have him, the Queen Mother of Spain, Queen Victoria. and the | You are already aware thet Mr. Doheny has arrived fall well that his rection of country was some- bolition principles, joined the two ly a black and white Now Ty; and, instead of retur poor father and mother. she steered her courre, with her iderk chere ami, to Boston, as her heart had completely ding the awful position she had tifleation of throwing oe upon her own family, Bill Hutchington, it wan his name, and, of course, Maria was now i | wite, andinduced her to accompany him to New York On arriving here, Bob introduced her into | e ito boarding house, kept in Lelong street, | own wife; where they were living to- | when the officera pounced in 7 them nd conveyed them to the Tombs. This story, | ‘as it may appear to the reader, is, beyond doubt, a fact, and goes to show, most conclusively, the pgth that a women will go tu seek reven even to the dircomfiture of her own happiness iife. The above account was given voluntarily, by this | ‘unfortu' young woman, to the magistrate, ‘ing to ex bie ow and in what manner she became asso- clated ith the megroes It is supposed this young | woman hes been made the instrnment by which these bleck rascals have committed many robberies. She is | neither goud looking nor homely, but looks like a plain "natured Ra ialee Th sud one who could be éasil: upon, Justice Ti nm committed them bot tothe Tombs, to ta er examination. A ion —Captain Magnes and Officer | ‘Whalen ted. yesterday, two men, by the names of | Mioheel Kennedy nedy, having in their porsession a silver lever watch and a gold Frenoh ‘watch supposed be stolen, for which an owner is wanted. Apply to the captain, at the 6th ward station house. Justice Timpson committed the accused parties for 9 further hearing. Naval Ini , Bhs Noval Court Martial, on the United States ay nasylvania, with the case of Lieut. 6 and Siowetienee 2 ul others, were under exa- bs mn, an witnesses. The cross examination of the ‘witnesses was not finished yesterday. Tazewell Taylor, ., of this city, a as counsel for Lieutenant Fohacs —Norjolk Beacon, Oct 1 ci ntier Victor M, Randolph, who is appointed to the command of the Be aiates sloop-of- war Albany, arrived at Norfolk, on Tuesday. orders Wayne, an black thief called | b | of requiring ministers to origi MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1848. TWO CENTS. AFFAIRS IN THE DETAILS OF THE NEWS, RECEIVED BY THE STEAMSHIP NIAGARA, AT BOSTON. Our French Correspondence. Panis, Oct. 6, 1848. The Latest News. Yesterday, the city was full of rumors that Generals Cavaignec and'Lamoriciére, and M. Senard. were about to resign their posts, and withdraw from politics. These rumors affected steck market quite sensibly, but I do not credit them; on the other hand, I think that General Cavaignec expects to be the first Presi- dent of the French republic, and that he has no idea of yielding, without a contest and a defeat. It is now said, that the government favors an election of Presi- dent by the Assembly; and from the course adopted | by M Marrast,1 am induced to the opinion that it is | true; and the fact, that Thiers, Barrot, kc , kc., have all at onee become charmed with universal suffrage in France, tends to confirm that opinion So far then from retiring voluntarily, it looks to meas if the go- vernment was going to make a vigorous effort to sus- tain itself against the treble attack of the legimitists the socialists, and the friends of Louis Napoleon, for ail these are now against the government. What the government now fears, is the election of Napoleon ove all other candidates; for by the draft of the con stitution, there must be such s majority to be elected by the people; and in ease of no election . the Assem bly select from the five highest candidates. The exeoutive branch of the constitution comes under discussion to-day, and the remainder of this week will probably be consumed upon this subject. Yes- terday, the qu was discussed; and while there stron; malority seemed to be a very against allowing the representatives to hold any other offiee, and « principle to that effect was adopted. the exceptions to the rule were referred to the organic laws, as they are called, which allows the Legislature to mi indefinite exceptions, and renders the provision in the constitution « nullity; any bridle put upon the power of a single chamber, even in the constitution, is sure to be removed by some subsequent provision; » full career of dic! for a single chamber, is the hobby horse of republicans, One French ion of incompatibilities in office, | tature, | tell the reeult. provision of the constitution gives | the command of the army to the President; but, yes- | terday sofar as t! concerned. it was g! aught I ree, the Assembly is at the head of the armies. All this may be best for France; certain it is, ooght best to understand their own matters. A) very different régime is, in fact, people, full grown, and who ba subject pay to despotic government and laws, from that which is adapted to a people. like our own. cated to respect the laws from their infancy before the scopes of our constitution, ther motion to exclude all officers, military and from the office of representative. General Cava! igpac rore and raid, “that he considered such a measure a grand act of injustice and ingratitude;’? and the projret was referred to the organic i The Moniteur, of to-day, deol ll the different yersions and rumors as to the mediation, and its pro- ceedings, and the accounts given of it in the Italian papers a6 altogether without foundation; the trath fj rotection of the Assembly was requized, to holda all their lives been z A! upon this subject, the secrets are yet well sept. ‘We beginning to bave our fall rains, yet the weather generally is delichtful; we hove had mac- nificent autumn, ar s are abundant, and business is beginning pidly. Pretty large or the United States and apd there is an increas » more and more ra- bave been received from pl for manufactures; confidenceand business. Yet the press and Ass agitate the nation, and keep up a kind of agita and nervousness, which prevent the full success usiness operations, The movec ents of Ledru Rollin and bis friends, and the banquets, creste also some timidity in the financial world; though they are held with a very steady rein. + Raspail bas published a letter from his dungeon, manding to be taken out each day and led to the Assembly, and returned again to ? refugee. wabiade, disc! the mandate ria ich ro] ord “Mr. Cavanagh fortunately escaped the plot laid ple haveoharged bim. He says that the realcriminals | *8®De&t him; but we havea right to ask how did the are not st Vincennes; while. on the other band, me. | EDglish Coneul dare to intermeddle wich an affdr | als in thousands are being struck off for two sous | Which regarded the French police alone? An explans- each. 1 ting M. Dorejay in the tribune, assailed | tiom of his conduct is desirable; and it bas been made by the eye and bis heroism in resisting | the subject of complaint to the Minister ot the In- them. In tl presi | terror.’ the ciubs Poltiere and Institute ponleeveds' abd elected | | With reference to the above, I shall merely remark, their ticket. The combination, before, has never been | that when a politica! refugee arrives in France, with- not a new President Panerai apenas Europe, am sat si i mot take place. I think that ins republic, this’ principl pate all the me of the council; the m to the Assembly; so that, for | they | nda | This may produce new ministerial combina- - to change | sues ar a matter of right tempted to save himself by that the government will bie ey ie Sali be pest 4 resign, will not foun: operate well in ‘practice; it di it for a monarchy. where the Le sonkibes | gesy) Cay bw Pav iegand e m0! not for the people ; and such j {ndlestes to the monarch’ ther ehs peopib: ligve no longer any confidence in the monarch ; and that; for the ity ef the thronevit in nece: : Louis Mead euch & movement; but it was “ Tate.” | markable letter of Prince de Join ole brother, the Duke d’Aumale, dated about o1 worthy t me year ago, is well King.” as.dftinguished from the te: ity to them t! me to pass in o winisters of the three courts, which the revolution has pt into the hands of the eer ebiicens, and which have n published, have created a great deal of interest in Europe, but, | think. have rather sided Louis Phi- ’s reputation for diplomatic intrigue, in the matter of these Spanish marriages. Ail is quiet now in France ; and the general aspect of Europe, at this moment. fs a little less threatening. The Moniteur, states, officially, that the Austrian | spent in Ireland, was vernment bave refused the mediation of France and ‘ngland on the Italian question. OBSERVER. Ireland. (From the Dublin Freeman’s Journal, Oct. 7.) SMITH O°BRIEN’S TRIAL.—THE JURY SYSTEM IN Smith O’Brien has been now f im ien has been now for many days on trial for bis life, before a jury of Tipperary | “f an exclusive jury, com of twelve political opponents. Iu stating this, we a fact, without any insinuation that they will nota true verdict give, according to the evidence. Last week we reported for our readers the proceedings shallenge to the array,and directed theiratten- nge fact regard to the comporition of the “long panel’? of the count; Ti; 'Y, from which was selected the jury whic! now sits true deliverance to make between (Villiom Smith O’Brien and our sovereign lady the Queen. We were then able merely to call attention to the report. The lateness of the hour at which the report reached us precluded our doing more. We now return to the subject. rather to recapitulate the facts, that they may be solemnly on record, than to offer any commentary. bd and could add to the force of the lesson ey teach. Other circumstances relating to the conduct of this trial, and omens the substantial justice of the pro- cedure, we drew attention to more fully last week; we mean the refuring to the accused » copy of the indict- ment; the refusing him copy of the panel, without which his right of challenge was farce; and the re- | fusing him a list of witnesses, which, of course, left him at the mercy of any scoundrel informer that might be sudden! nipped upon him, without the means of using almost the only weapon of defence available against « falee witnese—the impeachment of his character There circumstances are now the subject of s plea in abatement; and unless the crowa refuses to let the writ issue. which it is privileged to do, and which, we fear, its present officers are dot unqualified to do, will form the subject of a writ of error. We wish to speak of the constitution of the jury panel It appeared from the evidence of the sub-sheriff, and of the other witnestes examined in support of the Pte. 9 to the array, that the panél consists of two Ppadie rae ogner-cig it wane” iS | that of these WO an re ut eighteen were Catholics, It is not for <4 to Me << suggest the probable influences w! composition of this panel. Counsel for the prisoner Grxat Gare at Tampa.—In consequence of the severity of the late gale the waters of the bay rose | some ten or twelve feet higher than was ever before | known. Nearly the whole village was washed away, | among the buildings destroyed,we specify th of Mr. Clerk, the house Seapine. by Mr Wm. J. ria, the dwellings of Mr. Mackay, Judge Turman, dapisd formeriy by the company on; merly by the compan: ‘as well as the commissionary J hosp . From the above brief account int ides of the sufferings that deego. The only | have at prosent erosity and kin oke.—Jack- sonville, Fa., News Bustess or Hartrorp.—From 5 P.M. ot Mon- fame hour of Tuesday, thirty four verwls our wharves twenty two of which wore Thies fact will give some idee of the later. wavigetion of Connecticut ont River. Hartford Cow asserted that such wholesale exclusion of CathoJcs epee! pan cit 2 ear of the case, be found very co: mn ney General, eluding, as it would, the neoessit ye oa (o7 the enian doctrine so scrupulously ac Mery of bidding tholi of the counsel, whether we! cr not, by what must atleast be acco! nted a very 0 rious coincidence, proved correct as to fact, mo Catholic was put to the book, and, therefore, the At- db} founded torney General did not eoeenary in the sent case, in sustentati ti-Catholic feeli' of bis superiors, to repeat the #0 often heaped by him on the Catholics of Ireland, since the openin, of his official career. by reiterating the oft-pronor cod sentence of “Catholic, stand by,’ This he had not to doon this occasion for there was Bo Catholic to be insulted. the jury having been sworn before a single man of the proseribed faith came to “pollute” the ary box by bis presence, Let a8 now loo! to the composition of the panel, as elicited by the evidence adduced on the frat of a Mae As we already observed, that panel—though ie long tl He county—and consisting of 288 nemes—incladed | spanish frigate to Ci of a translation. as it speaks feelingly of “the | sue such s command, Mr ‘le Pere,” aud foretels | the reeponsibility of @ course so unprecedented, } | | Irish movement, who | the ordinary dress of | day he called as an ordinary deck pasrenget in the tlemen placed upon histrial. The first question that suggests itself, on looking to the remarkable Sogreece tion between the Catholics and protestants on t! ‘ip- perary panel is—has this been the rule, or is this the exception ? [t bas unfortunately been therulein [ip- ‘y clude olics from the panel to as larve extent as @ politic regard to ay would ad- it Im no country Ireland has the hostility be- tween the conqueror and the conquered continued to rage with more unabated fury than in i en! , and im mo country did the war of classes and creeds rage with more unmitigated ferocity. Few of the conquered race. therefore—marked as they were by their catho- Neism—were permitted to \ake a place upon the jary panel of Tipperary; yet, few as they were on former panels, tl number on this occasion was reduced to one-fifth their usual amount Mr. Kirwan. a gentleman of high repute in the coun- ty, and intimately acyuainted with its inhabitants, deposed that on one of the late panels handed him in court, there were 192 names, of which 51 were Catho- lics— showing the proporé'on of Cetholics on the panel to be between one-fourth and one-third of the entire. Another and totally distinct pasel was submitted to examination. and the same h'ghly respectable wit- nese proved that on pes pees, which consisted of 194 names, there were 47 Catholics, being same proportion as on the former. The practice then in Tipperary had been to put from one-fourth to one- third Catholics on the long panel. On the present oc- casion, that proportion had been altered. and the num- ber has been reduced to one-sixteenth. We will not say why thie alteration was made, but we will repeat the result which. of necessity, arose from that altera Not one ‘holic was put to the book, an@ the Attorney-General got an exclusive jury, without the necessity of bidding Catholics stand by But in this case not only was the exciusi lios from the panel proven, but the very names of the Catholics usually on the panel, but excluded from this panel, were sworn to—sworn to, by some of the exclud +d parties—some by their acquaintances who served on former juries with them, and some by the late sub- sheriff of the county. Why were there men excluded ? Not because of their want of respectability ; for the late sub- sheriff and the present sub sheriff beth proved on their oaths that the omitted Catholics were qualified, by preperty, by ebaracter, and by intelligence, to act as jwors of the highest o'ass. Why, then, were they excluded ? Not because of their connection with the peculiar politics that characterized Mr. O’Brien’s party, for it was sworn that they f members of any poll- tical club whatever, id the sub-sheriff admitted that in excluding them he was not actuated by even th suspicion that they belonged to the clubs. ‘hy, then, were they excluded ? The sub-sheriff refused on his oath to tell why fhe excluded them. We cannot tell the cause. but we can It is this—owing to the arrangement of the panel, no Catholic was*put to the book, and an exolusive jury was found, without the necessity of pro- nouncing the watchword of the whig jury factors, “ Catholics, stand by!” The Havre Journal thus describes » dirty attempt made by the English authorities to lay hold of an Irish gentleman, named Cavanagh, supposed to be implicated in the Irish insurreotion:— “ Within the last few days some circumstances of a rave character have come to light, which we think it our duty to lay before the public. “ Amongst the persons implicated in the recent ht in France that safety which we ever afford to political refugees of every na- tien, was a young Irishman, named John Cavanugh © Altbough severely wounded at Ballingar-y, and closely hunted by the English police, Mr. Cavanagh contrived to embark at an English port, for Havre, where he arrived fifteen days ago and was waiting for a passage to America. He flattered himeelf that he was beyond pursuit, but this was not the case. ‘The day before yesterday, about half an hour before the Southampton boat sailed, a Havre commissary of lice, with two of hie men, visited the hotel occupied By. Mr. Cavanagh; the latter, however, having got wind of the affair, was prudently absent. The come | missary. it seems, had received a letter from the Eng- lish authorities, through the medium of the British Consul, Mr. Featherston Haugh, and was recom- mended to regulat—that is, if he had recetved an E: Lee pase- rt. Had Mr. Cavanagh been at home at the time of Ene visit, he might have been arrested, and re-em- barked at once for England, by the commissary, who was ignorant of the circumstances under which the stranger sought refuge within the French territory. | “The English Consul, who merely ‘hinted that it might be prudent to send Mr. Cavanagh home,’ took good care not to say a word about his being # political out s passport, he should at once declare the fact to the authorities— viz, the mayor, or a commissary ice, dist netly stating that he is a political refugee | then receive @ pas«port from the French autho- ‘be friendly offices of such men as {Correspondence of the Freeman's Journal.) Arrangements are already in progress for the issue chief ie irresponsible, _ Of @ writ of error. in case of an adverse verdict. Some te measures | of your readers may oprovably not be aware that, in cates of felony and of high treason, it is im the power of the Attorney General to prevent’ the issue of a writ of error. while in the misdemeanor cases the writ is- It has beem whispered here ive directions to Mr. Mo- Lian not to consent'to the process in ouse @ verdict le to his brother, | sgeinst Smith O’Brien should render it necessary; but I cannot believe that even were the goverument to is. Monaghan would assume morally involving the guilt of murder. in Paris It may be interesting to your readers to know that letters bad been received from this gentleman, announcing bis safe arrival in Frence, and giving part of his sojourn in this country, which, were it that our informant imeelf at liberty to communicate them Possess muchinterest We have how- ever learned that the last fortnight which Mr. Doheny the victorious t reap in the west ridging of the some of the particulars of the later does not feel at length, woul county Cork, in the jot extending between } | eroom, Gougane Barre, and Dunmenway, and occa- wore was sionally further westward. The dirguire peasant of the hambiest class, aved off, and his hair cut close with his whiskers 0 Next day he moved to another part of the country, distant ut twenty-four miles Here he made himeelf known to a person, who supplied him with a change of linen, and offered him money. which, however, he declined, stating he did not require it, and ina day ortwo after he proceeded common carman, passing along on the shaft of his car, with the rein cords and whip in his d,ne one in his tomy and only a piece of taileloth or canvass on the cart, as if to cover the goods he was going to fetch. In this manner he passed numerous police stations slong the road, with- out attracting the least notice from the green-coated LSet) who occupied them and arrived in Cork late in e evening. and put up his horse and carat a stage where some other person took charge of them. Next steamer for London. from whence, after applying to some Irish people who formerly lived in Cashel, for shelter, and receiving it for one night, he made his way to Boulogne ere he was recognised by \ir. O'Dwyer, ter. but his recognition there did not much alarm him, A few days afterwards he procesded to Paris, trom which place his last letters to ireland were dated. ‘arlist bends in the Maertrazgo had been dispersed end that their chief, Forcadell. was dangerously ill. The President of the Couricil gave,on the 29th,s r on the occasion of the deli of the Montpensier, at which all the Ministers and several members of the Corpa Diplomatique assiat- ed. The Queen, it appears, anxtously de-ired to see her sister and niece, and 1s was accordingly belisved that the Duke and Duchess de Montpensler would shortly return to Madrid. The letter, dated Perpignan, 20th ult. :— “*It ja reported that Cabrera hag entered France, and that he has vo sul to the ish government on certain oon- ditions There is every reason to believe that we shall shortly behold on our frontier a second edition of the Convention of According to all appearances, the Montemolinist war is 1¢ discouragement of tbe band is notorious, of the partisans of the pretender are beginutns to ory are be ‘We havo even been assured that the Quee: ol 4 a command in her army to The three per cents were done at 19%, for cash; the five per cents at 10% for paper; the debt without Inte- rest at 37; and the coupons at 6. Portugal. ve have received adviees from Lisbon to the 80th ultimo & rovolu: tionary o mts through the provinces to organize an insurrection, Senhor Samora, late 1 rt Ga, . ‘ds, spelineal arrested on a charge of bein; in conepiracy. Fears were entertainers that the Miguelites would mose, should the Carlist insurrection gain strength in Spain. Conde de Thomar (Costa Cabral) was ov! to go to Madrid as ambassador, bat retura to Lisbon next January, to be present at the opening of the Cortes, 1 of an Irish southern county—a Catho- | whom the T h roldiers engaged in the Seville revolt, to Queen hed granted pardon, sailed in o is. Colonel Pidal the offeers pretty much the | of Catho | see if the papers of Mr Cavanagh were , of a If there be wire to the different oocasion, when the police were fairly on his Austria ever witnessed ' had made « very close search for him, he \d supper in the house of s poor man, from where his pursuers were con- direction they should try next. d his meal, he got # glass of punch, and to thi Dork, et only seen the commencement ot the revolution the Meh Zoe oocied | which is to deelde the fate of the Austr Spain. } The Madrid journals of the 20th ult. state that the | Constitutionnel publishes the following | } Italy. | ‘The Neapolitan papers of the 234 ultim an arrival from Messing on the 224, but without any | Bewe of importance. Captain Pietromasl had been ap; inted commander of the maritime department of jersina, and Captain Presti commander of the fort of that city y port The states, that on the 19th the steamer Venezia sailed for Venice, and that on the following dey the Moncenigo off. Contemporaneo of Rome, of the 2th ultimo, would je for the sai destination, with s number _ of Lombard and Pol volunteers. The Sardinian | fquadron was still at Ancona. The Roman Legation | left Rome for Romegns on the 24th. The Nouvelliste, of Marseilles, says that it was gene- | rally 4 at Nice, that Genoa had declared itself | but that nothing certain could be known | ibject till the arrival of the Genoa steam- Affairs in Baden. The insurrection inthe Grand Duchy of Baden bas | been for the present suppressed. and the leader, Gus- | tavus Struve, has been taken and shot, pursuant to martial law, It is now ascertained that another re- publican movement had been long contemplated—the failure of the previous one under the popular Hecker and the energetic Bonstedt not having damped the spirits of their partisans—and that the recent insur- rection in Frankfort was the signal for the outbreak | No sooner was the movement in the above free city arrested, than the central axecutive turned their at tention to Wurtemberg. Baden, andthe two Herses, and began to make the necessary military preparations for | meeting the republicans in those states. ps were first: espatched to Baden, where the danger appeared most imminent, and those imperial troops, accompa- nied by the military force of that duchy itself. pushed on1trom Friburg te the little town of Staufen (about four German leagues from the former); they com- mencee the attack on the 2th of September on the | republicans quartered in that place. After am obsti- nate contest, they defeated them, giving for a time no quarter A partof the town on which the cannon layed was set on fire, The inrurgents were acked in front and rear by the Bavarian, Austrian, and Baden troops, so that escape wasa matter of . siderable difficulty The fugitives were mer cut down by the dragoons, who refused all q The number of the inrurgents is various | ing set down at 500 to 1600, including some 3 | of Piedmont and the Italian cantons of Switzerland. The remainder of the discomfitted corps reached Mull- beim, where the latest accounts left preparing | for s defence @V’oulrance. In that place. as well as in Lorrach and Schiiengen, there are mavy determined republic ‘A considerable portion of Baden, in- the so-called Rheinthal, has been placed under martiel Jaw. According to the Mannheim Abend Zeitung, the insurgents who retreated to Mull- heim have raised entrenchments near that town. In Struve’s proclamations, issued from his head- quarters at Lorrach on the 21st. he orders the abolition of all feudal dues and imports (except, so faras the latter are concerned, those levied on the frontiers of Germany.) the introduction of an inéome tax, and the 10 percent reduction of the custom duesin Baden. FromLorrach he marched with his adherents to Sch! gen, and thence proceeded by the railway (of whi he took possession) to Mullheim and Staufen, cres: eundo in men end money—acquiring the latter by seizing the public treasuries It is not stated in the Frankfort and Baden papers whether it was atStanfen or at Krotringen (where the insurgents were also defeated) that Struve was taken prisoner; but the Frankfort journals positively an- nounce—and one in @ semi official manner—that he wasshot on the morning of the 26th pursuant to the | sentence ofa court mertial. The same fate awaits 80 other prisoners—at least, sentence of death has been recorded against them The reportthat Strave had been tried by court mar- tial and shot, was premature and incorrect. it having been officially announced that the council of war as sembled to try him, has declared itself incompetent, and that insurgent leader will. therefore, be tried by the ordinary tribunal. Germany. The march of insurrection in Germany does not respond to the desires’ of the Red Republicans of nce. The Réforme admits that the republican movement in Germany has completely failed It at- tributes the fault to Struve, who made a premature movement in the Grand Duchy of Baden without con- sulting the other chiefs. It was intended that after the harvest had been gathered, a combined movement should {have been made simultaneously at Cologne, Stutgardt. Ulm, Ascheffenbourg. Sigmaringen, and other towns, The Réforme, however, expects that the affair is only adjourned, »nd that the revolutionary spirit in gafning ground rapidly amonst the German easants, who, ijt says. are more enlightened than the French, 1t fe fertber asserted that none of the Ger. man troops can be relied on to act against the people. except the Austrians and oy Bavaria. | ‘The Munich papers of the 28th ultimo, announce the | | discovery ofa republican plot in that city, and the ar- | rest of a number of democrats, including the Baron | Von Nauendorf, Dr Hermann, and the editors of the two papers. Considerable exeitement prevailed in the Bavarian capital. | Important from Austria. | Our Paris letterso: the 6th inst. announce, from an | official source, the determination of the proposed me- | dietion of France and England in the affairs of Italy, | bye manifesto of the Austrian government. in which, | without referring to that proposed mediation, it de: clares that the Lombardo- Venetian kingdom shall con- tinue to form part of the Austrian empire; but that constitutional and representative institutions of the most extensive kind shull be granted to it. It is said that a difference has arisen between the governments of Austria and Piedmont, relative to the choice of a town for holding a Congress on rs of Italy., The Austrian babinet had proposed | Inspruck, as being near the theatre of: war, and like- | ‘overnmenta to be represented at | the Congress, The King of Piedmont, however. ob- jected He feared that the pressure of public opinion, ime town so devoted as Inspruck to the imperial crown, might exercise an unfavorable influence on the deci- sions of the plenipotentiaries of Austria and*Prussia. The King desired that the conferences might be held at Paris, but the French cabinet formally refused. It is now propesed that Berne shall be selected, and it is believed that the British government has assented to this choice The Journal des Débats contains a remarkable arti- ole on the revolution in progress throughout the Aus- trian empire, of which it believes we have seen only the commencement, — It does not regard the late suc- center of Marrhal Radetsky as sufficient to preserve Avstrisn domination in Italy. It looks upon Baron Jellachich as the chief of @ political and social revolu- tion in Hungary. in Bohemia, it remarks, that been compelled to effect s e Sepred whe themeelves took ip ¢ Emperor “Is not Vienna” asks the Déebats, from its national workshops and emaneipated from the tyranny of insurrection, the seatof an as embly which is accompliching the greatest revolution that There faots which it is - impossible to destroy An oscillation of the political pendulum may caure fortune to for & moment to one side, but he must be blind {: who can believe that the passions, the int ‘and the rivalry, which ded se suddenly after so long s,calm in the 8 nations, races, aud coun- tries,are ready soon to become tranqail, No human force coulé restrain them; and although it is imporsi- ble to predict what changes may take place, the only thing that rational men can believe is, that we have as mpire. of the 28th tate that some blood shed on grein | might was, in | consequence of the National Guard having interfered to supprers a rit in the faubourg of Schottenfel The populace first threw stones. and then fired om the ard. Some of the guard and six of the illed. The garrison had been ordered to ae eaeenlen Vie a ited by th The pe mpe ere greatly exc! yy the publication of some intercepted letters from the Ban | of Croatia to the Austrian agente at War, Count Latour, im which the former acknowledges the re: it of certain sume of money, and asks for fresh remi tances, “to keep his troops in temper.” The let- ters contain some interesting information of the real cause of the secession of some Austrian regiments im the Hungerian army, anda wish that the Emperor | t need to issue rome proclamations to the | by which much unnecessary bloodshed Some deputies are preparing a Accounts from Vier: eople were Keep within might be prevente \hject of this intercepted Count Batthyani, the President of 0 m Cabinet, arrived at Vieuna on the a. | again to resumethe negotiat! with the Court of Schonbrunn The 849 was on the 20th | submitted to the Diet. resents « defoit of 61 mil- | Hons of florin Tha deficit of the current year | amounts to 70 millions | Sweden. | The letters from Stoekhoim of the 18th ult. give an account of the tion or welcome given by the estates of Sweden to King Oscar |.. on his return from Malmo. His Mejesty,im reply to the congratulatory addrers of his Parliament, was graciously pleased to award the merit of the influence whieh he might have exercised in the adjustment of the lamentable contest (between Denmark and Germany.) to the alacrity aod | readiness with which he had been supported by the | States of Sweden and the Storthing of Norway His | Majesty expressed his confident hope, that not- | withetanding the unexpected obstructions to the exe | cution of the convention of Malmo, all difficulties | would be eventually removed ) The Danabian Principalities. The Kelner Zeitung publishes letiers trom Brody of the 24th ult, from which it appears that the 6,000 Torkish troops from Galaca have crossed the Serath, and marched against Wallachia, for the purpore of re- | storing the old state of dexpotiam It is not to be ex- ted that they will mest with any resistance, for « ‘urkish army of 20.000 men is encamped at Giurgewo, ‘The Cholera in EK; The Hull Packet records three cholera on board the bark Pallas » Moller, sian versel, now lying in the Old Deok Hull peare that the Pallas arrived at Hull on the ey with a car, lying there since, i? It ap- Int of 0 from the Baltic. and has been in consequence of the Danish block- leo | date is Martin Van Buren, the free soil: | ere looking in the same direction All the ultras, | tive against the other candidates. Moller e: de n and shipped them rew at Barth, in Pomerania, Hamburg, on board the Victoria steamer. They arrived at Hull on Friday week, and | pey or» Curar, It in proved that on the | went on board the Pallas. voyage they ate large quantities of frait, especially | rr . one of the men severely, with piums On the Saturday was takem ill, vomiting and pi violent spasms He was atte druggist; but sank gradually, di at midnight. At Sens olock om Sunday morning, snother maa was taken ill, with similar symptoms. He was attend- ed by Dr. Cooper. and recovered About ene o'clock on Monday morning, & third man wastaken ill. He aleo was attended by Dr Cooper; but died about noon. Between ten and eleven o’clook the same day, the mate, a fine, healthy, robust young man, was takea ill, and died about four o’clook. Others of the crew were more or less indisposed; but they have all re- covered. The opinion of the medical men is. that the disease was Asiatic cholera The Packet, from which we have extracted these particulars. says:—* Into all the circumstances of the fatal cases above related, government bas, with a praiseworthy promptitude, yutation from thy General Board of Health, fully to enquire. Dr. Sutherland (of Liverpool, editor of the Journal of Public Health). accompanied by R. D. Grainger, E*q, arrived here on Weduesday, and yesterday these two gentlemen commenced a strict and ecrutinizing investigation into the whole Teported easexof cholera in thistown. Dr Sutherland and bis colleagues bave had given tothem the able re- port of the Medical Sanitary Committes, and hi also bad given to them all the information which the medical profession of Hull could furnish. We believe their enquiry (which is kept -trictly private) will not close until this evening. Their report will be made to 1 Board of Heaith. We uaderstand that tland and Mr. Grainger. on jvaviog Hull, continent where the cholera has been prevalent. Their equities will, of course. be dii taining as far as porsible, the nature aad origin of th disease and the beat mode of repelling its attack.”” The Gazette of Friday publishes wu order iu council. dated the 28th day of September, reciting the uct of jast session, to renew and amend the 10th of Victori: “for the more speedy removal of certain nuisanc and the prevention of contagious and epidemic a eares;” specifying that * the United Kirgdom a pears to be threatened with » formidable epidemic dis- , in eonrequence of the progressive advance of ch & disease to the western portion of the continent of Europe;” and directing that the provisious of \he raid act ebail be put in force throughout the whole of Great Britain immesiately from und after the date of the order, and continue in force for six calendar months, The Presidential Election an English Point of View. [From the London Times, October 5 } In the anticipation few acts ure 0 solema as that of a great people electing their chief Nothwith standing the vaunted limitations with which an ing. lishman knows that the crown of his country rounded, he nevertheless attaches 4 vast importance to the personal character of his sovereigo; and when he hears of & nation actually choosing its chief. ho be- lieves the national policy to be at stake, He therofo1 naturally expecta that the upon principle, and conducted with gr rure we kuow how M P.’s are eften eleated, humiliating experience ought to dispel some of the awe that surrounds great national acts. But » dent, a chief, aman to sit among kings. and wield a vicarious divinity, is a very different person trom mere unit in a representative rabble, The inaugure- tion of such an office ought to be @ holy convocation, ‘and not s drunken saturnalia; and the national mind Mr. Lambert, ® | Hom Grorge Bancroft, after ha lection shall bs made | be = = Ca nn Sees Someta === —— ———” = anaes " ' . Various robberies and murders | ade of the Baltic perts—the crew having been sont | into civil wi of sound political BUROPS. onl resp Rirat paltleaenpemnate oft oe | eee eae ibe popper Portugal. | home. On the ratifcation of the armistice, Captain | views and h cen, there is sure to ‘an evil tendency to personal factions and quarrela. Such are just the times for # Marius or @ Sylla, « Pom: For wakes, and for the sake of we would depreeate the advent of such mew eciaily im the great Anglo- American the wor apywher Republic. Tue Hox, Groner Baron —His Excelteney the | Sir Robert Peel. at hir family resi | te pow on a visit at Broadlands, near Southempton,the | seat of ovr Foreign Minister, Lord Pal 2 Onivany.—On the 4th inst., at Chelteabam, Com- mander Gower Lowe. On the 30th ult. in London, Lieutenant Genera) the Hon George Murray, son «f the Earl of Mansfield. On the 18th July, at Neernuch, Brigadier General | Stacy. This offcer bore « prominent part im the SIkB war. On the 28th ult , at Atti | bury, the Kev. Lord Berwie! Lately, in France. lo Kersabieo, the eoura- geous companion of the Duchess de Berri, on her ex- | pedition in La Vendre | Fashions for October. The new materials that will be fashionable daring the month of October, and probably continue so for November, dividing the vogue as the ould weather in- with richer materials, \ ry ham House, near Shrews- mee some lendid materials that hav. appeared for rn White satin capote. « moderatuly open abape ; the exterior decorated with four rows of Ince, dispored from the edge of the brim to the top of the crown, one above a the inverior is orna- mented only with white brid Robe- edingote of quadrilled foulard » high corsage, and «inuves @ three- quarter length, and tight o jambric fail ones. Flame-colored cazawek, lined with biue taff-te; the corsage, m: 1 ar jace. The basquine, out so as fully to display the shape, is deep at the back, rounced infront, and trimmed with very broad black luce beaded by a front of flame- colored ribbon, Luce collar and biue neck knot, Moxning Dxves.—Straw chapeau. around shype; the interior trimmed in the cap style with lace and blue ttriped ribbon brides the exterior with ribbons to cor- respond Striped Pekin robes; corsage a la Duberry, bigh at the back, opeo on the bosou, and trimmed rest. | ought to be prepared by solemn preliminaries and | grave deliberations. If, too, we give up the right divine, the least that,can be expected from us is that we should supply its place with the sublimest princi- les and the most heroic virtues, Such isthe antece- jent view of th case, and that which people probably astume when they dream of # republic But if we want to know how presidents are ac- tually elected, we bave now the opportunity. By the ond of neat month the United States will have chosen @ successor to Mr. Polk, here are four candidates in the field. General Z. Tay or is the nominee of the whigs. They have all along de- nounced annezetion and the Mexican war, and | Gen Taylor's Yomi claim 18 that he bas distin- guished himseif against Mexico. He is, however, some- thing of a protectionist He appears, aleo, to have that blunt, hearty, energetic character, whioh Is par- ticularly congenial to the American taste, and is the very soul of republican greatness. He would, however, never have been thought of, but for the vigor and auc- cree with which he purhed the Inte war. He may thus be locked on as a feather from the enemy’s cap ; and his choice is likely sought to divide their camp; but, on the other hand, it sadly impairs the whig protest egainst the Mexican war. The democrat or old hunker pomipee Among cther claims, we are bs Geperal Casa 5 told that he has secured the support of all the irish ia the Union, by his sympathy with the cause of repeal. Nay, we are furth rarsured. that had the Irish rebel- n turned out otherwise, we could not possibly bave caped @ war with Amerios, as the Irish would have exacted from General Cass a promise to march forth- with into Canada, He would n that pledge, d thereby secured bis The third candi- nd bar burner. Mr. Clay, a whig, is the fourth, and has been pet forward by his friends, against bis own wish, and 2 tpite of his actual protest, merely to damage Gune- tal Taylor and Martin Van Buren, without least prospect of his own election. ‘This is evidently a struggle of private interests, Mere opinion bus lost its force in the States. There ¢, however. parties, for the obvious reason that as- cy is power, and power is both gratification and profit. A party is made up for the occasion, and both candidate and party are equally improviae? General sis to come in on the back of an Irish rebellion. und the whigs borrow for their purpose the ory of « wer which they condemne The ‘Van Burevs appesr to constitute their own They are sbrewd, able men, good lea and tacticiaus, but very freely charged with the of @ political creed, and consequent insincerity of pro- fessionk Mr Clay is merely used as an engine of party appoyence But the imple tact that within af © weeks of the election there should still be 48 maay four cundidater, proves that m0 great politfoal ques- tion is at irene. and that there isa want of real parties or schools of opinion The American journals appear to be considerably puzzled by this cross sort of warfare They are them- selves bownd to maintam & sort of consistency, snd oxnnot enter into mew combinations quite so easily as ® fluctuating muse ofelectors. Lbus we readin the New York Herald :—“The present contest for the Pre- tidency continues to be one of the most perplexing and interesting that bas ever taken place. It is @ con- test apparently, Of mancuvres. startling surprises, new ide itorganizetion of old parties, and organi- zation of Rew ones; all taking place without any order, or direction.” In the same paper oecur K of the candidates and their parties whieh fill up the pictare of political chaos, For Ge ‘al Taylor ere claimed “general principles, honest freedom from mere partizanship.” At jas old hunker meeting.” however, in Tam- Hall, the Hon. Mike Walrb says of Gen. Tay- pporters, that “they opposed the late war, and man engaged in it ae blood-thirsty asserted that it was commen for irpote of robbing an yet take up as thelr candi. |y claim to the office of President from his ae in that war.’ The “free soil, Buren movement,’ we are told, “is certainly a the history of politic: this country; already it is eaid that twenty five liberty papers hav one over tothe support of the Baffalo nominatio: fhe national reformers, who nominated Gerrit 31 th, odd feuds of all parties, the people of one ides, ap; to be gathering together for the purpose of supporting Mine ch ry hie appear to be i ih Clay wLige ine dificult \- tion, and to get on more by the division and ween ness of the rest than by any inherent political virtue and consistency, They seem, however. te make the best of their geme by keeping up « brisk fire of invec- In the proceed- ingeof @ meeting ef the Seventeenth ward, at New | York, occur two attacks of a poetical character, which afford a fair specimen of this extraordinary contest. The first is gravely quoted in « manifesto, and is di- rected against Mr Martin Van Baren:— res out ; We scarcely know, when on the track, Whetter he's going on or cuming back.” The second epeabe for itself’, and was sung st the same meeting with the greatest applause :— “This tall election ie vo tell Who'll hl! the White House chair; then you whige. up to the work, ‘To put brave Harry there. Crom ve—"'Ob, then, Jook here; ob, then, look where? fn michigar, ebt yander! Do not you see old Lewis Case ‘Me Jook» just like » gander! “Ob, Harry Clay, he is the man, Wis 'smure co be slented : Lewis Case will be rubbed out— He now looks quite dejonted, “Oh, n, look here, he “Jobn Tyler be has sold himself, Boots, breeche: “A ink you allo know Inengaged neasMarch by Polk, ‘To write his: \ then, look here, ke. It ‘9 fair to Mr. Clay bimeeif to observe that publicly diravowed the use made of h clined t ‘tance, however, for the miserable con- d prostration of principle here ex- million American voters scarce- political creed, or bas mo other vehement of hb ? will contort of xtracedloary vehe- miurer more then usually jy, will plunge the whole Union | these cireumsta! i id 8644 to } } with plaiting a la viele; sleeves @ three-quarter length, and of qual width trom top to bottom, rounded and opening infront at the bottom, and trimmed to correspond with the corrage; guimpe and under sleaves of buillonee. There are two rkirts, the upper vei | short, and opening en tunique, is trimmed at the bo tom by o deep biais headed by a plaiting le vielle, which is continued to the waist; the under skirt is trimmed with two biais; a oeinture of biue ribbon, in Ur- | bows and ends. completes the garniture Evenine Daxss —Uhe hair arranged in plain bands, and adorned with knots of ribbom. Under-robe of pink eatin, overdres# of Honiton Imce; the Inade low, snd adorned with four falla; the shirt Is adorned with five flounces Home Dress —Black lace cap. a small size, the front arranged in the turban style; the garniture jee full knot of blue ribbon. with floating ends Gray silk robe; the corsage guite high. and tight to the shape, is trimmed round the top with a quilling of riboom to eorrer pond; tight a! 8, @ three-quarter Jength, fin- ished at the bottom with’ two falls of quilled ribbon dirpored as volants; the corsage is terminated by @ close barquine, trimmed with jounce, headed hy quiee ribbon; three flounces decorate the skirt.— dies’ Gazette of Fashion. The Corn Trade ef Europe. (From the London Shipping Gazette, Oct, 6.) No material variation has taken place ia the position of the grain trade during the week We continue to receive very large supplies trom abroad, which tend to check «nything like an upward movement in prices. That the crop of wheat is considerably below au aver- age, both in'quantity and quality, is generally admit- ted, and in most cases, wi the test of threshing has deen tried, the deficiency ted to be groater than expected Spring corn is also stated to be sbort; aud otatoces are. with the exception of 0; two counties in Scotland, as vely diseased as in 1846. "Under from present rates can aroely be reckoned upon; but so loag as our ¢ontl- tal neighbors are able toship #o argely'as the: @ bitherto done, no advance can occur The opi- | nion we bave at various times expressed, that nochange Of covsequenee was likely to take place in prices, has, on the whol:, proved correct; and we are stiil Inclined to think that quotations will for some weeks, if not montbe undergo nomaterial fluctuation, That there wana large stock of old English wheat in the hands of the tarmers at the time of harvest, admite of no doubt, and though this has since been good deal diminished, there is reason to believe that. assisted by the imports from abroud. we thall have sufficient to prevent a | range of prices In proportion, pot | beecme rcarce and dear. (and they lately risen | materially in value,) the consumption of flour will in- crease; and it ix worthy of remark that, with bat little | excitement in the trade,there exists a feeling that the * | tendency of prices will. in the long run, be upwards, | hence holders are not by any means anxious sellers. | The arrivals of wheat coastwise into London have | been very small. and the quantity exhibited at Mark- Jane by lend carriage samples has also been * On Monday the show on the Essex, Kent, and Suf- folk stands was less than usual. The greater part was of the new crop, and being mostly of very inferior quality, the millers acted with extreme caution The best parcels were selected st about previous prices, but good deal ot the wheat wasunttfor millers’ ure, and had to be sold tothe starch makers at rates somewhat below those at whivh similar sorts were placed on that day se’night. Simoe then the receipts of English have been trifling, but 00 improvement has taken place in the demand, and the little buriness done on Wednesday and this morning was on the same terms, anearlier in the week. The duty remains at 4s , and is not likely torise before the 18th instant, by which time most of what may now be on pasrage from the continent will probably have reached our shores. The arrivals from abroad heve not been so gbundant thi: last week ; still, 20.000 gre have come to hand and there is ultogether ¢ Guantity on board «bip at this port. bave, ever, remain: lities have not been sold cheaper thai purchaser for loca! consumption unimportant, but several perceis hi during the week fer shipment to Ireland. Bar- ley of home growth has not come forward freely; the quality being, ho: ir, comrse, factors have had to accept Js. per quarter less. In foreign, « moderate extent of buriness has been done at about former: ates. Malt bar met with little attention, and its value bas remained nominally unaltered. The arrivals of oate coastwire and from Ireland have been on the same limited scale this week as previously, but we have been well supp! with foreign, and the dealers baviog on the reserve, great difficulty has been expe- ed in effecting rales, On Monday prices were quoted 6d to 1s per qr. lower than on that day se’n- pight.and this decline bas not since b-ea recovered, but there was rether more disposition jay to buy at the abatement. Beans of all sorts have been ne- glected. and the turn has been in favor of the par- chaser Peas have been Im good request, and have realized full prices. There have been few offers for floating cargoes of Indian corn, and the previous rates have been firmly insisted on, ” ey wii Loxnox Money Manxwi. thursday Ev 5 —The English fuods have not experienced est alteration during the day, Consols tor money being 86% to ing, Oot the slight- the only quotation of ‘y. and for the account Bavk Stock clored 193 to 194; 1 i India Boads 30s, to 836, premi cbequer Bills, March, 31s, to 84s.; Ju premium. The foreign market was less active to-day, business n Mexican having decreared. The transactions quoted in thet particular.stock were at 18%. 19, 19%, «nd19 for money, and at 19 for the account. In Por. gnese, ine were concluded at 26 and 24% for pre oc The other operations ia this department in- cluded-—Brasilian, at 73 ex div.; the Small. at 74 and pelt Chios, ot 58 I hm Per Cents., at 463; ussian, 3 nish Five per Cents. ; the Three ate ot 1M a8 per it 2836; Conts., at 7134; and iss A oom 600,000 mares banco, or £: roposals for whieh were issued about three months by the Norwegian government, ‘Satan tee Meters. Hambro & Son, jomon Heine. of Hem' some agents of the vernment having arrived hon vn fast for that purpose The rate of interest is four per cent, the Lew cipal will be liable to be paid off in 30 years, and the Price at which it has been taken is 93 The object of the loan in to epat le the government to assist the com- mercial community. who have been crippled by the effets of the February revolution on their timber trade with France The Railway share market was extremely heavy to- day. and in cases where sales were effected, lower quo- ‘tions had to be submitted to Ocr, 6, 12 M—The Consol market has remained a 56)5 35 for present transfer and > : rb per Cent Annuities of 1726 doing in toreign stocks tolerably firm. share market is rather flatter this very inconsiderable smount ef busi- Quanten berORE THaee.—Consols for secount, salt 308 a 408 jetting small, rather better prices bor. and bole as oo. Corron Manager, Oot. the price L little change of cottom this