The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1848, Page 1

NO. 5308. AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. RRIVAL oF THE NEW STEAMSHIP CANADA. ONE WEEK LATER INTELLIGENCE. &e, Ge, &e. ‘The new steamship Canada, Captain Judkins, arrived yesterday morning at eight o’clock, from, Liverpool and Talifax. She sailed trom Liverpool on Saturday, the 25th ult., and therefore brings seven days’ later intelli- gence than that brought by the Britannia, at Bos- ton. The Canada has had a very rough passage ; she made the Highland Light on Wednesday evening, and was boarded by the Newsboy at seven o'clock yesterday morning, off the Bar. ‘The Continental advices are generally of a sa- ‘isfactory character, especially from Frankfort, and must tend greatly to relieve the public mind of the probalilities of any fresh disturbances tak? mg place. In Paris public attention was entiré- ly directed to the proceedings in the National Assembly to come off on Saturday the 15th ulumo; but as to the result, whether it would be favorable to General Cavaignac or otherwise, seemed to be a matter of much diver- sity ofopimion. The prospects of Louis Napoleon for the Presidency were againin the ascendant. ‘The Mary Anne, from the Cape, brings advices thence to the 28th of September. By a proelama- tion of the Governor, dated Sept. 21, we learn that the rebellion of the Boers has been suppressed, and peace restored. Large rewards were offered for the head of Pretorius (upon which the price of £1000 was cet), and for the other ringleaders in the rebellion and the action at Bloem Plaats. The total number of cases of cholera in Great Britain, since the first was reported, amounts to 1,215—the victims to 610; the recoveries have been 220, whilst 375 remain under treatment, or the re- sult not stated. Of this mortality a much greater | proportion has teken place in Scotland, the num- ber ot deaths in England having been from 250 to 860, whilst beyond the Tweed they have reach- ed 368. Our Liverpool Correspondence. Livenvoon, Noy, 26, 1848—9 A, M. The Depopulation of Ireland—Tremendous Gale—The Cotton Market, Who will be remaining in Ireland, after awhile, it is | hard to say—possibly the “ frogs and toads’ Will again take possession of the untenanted isle, which it soon will be, if emigration continue at its present tip-top speed, It appears by the Galway Vindicator, that there are five vessels at present in that port, bound for America, but quite inadequate to supplythe demand of emigrants, even at this season. The berths are crowded, and numbers apply and are disappointed. Other vessels that are expected home, bave, we are old, their engag ments made for another outward voyage, as soon after their arrival as possible. It is literally hundreds dying for their lives, endeavoring to leave behind extermina- tion, rate collectors, rent distraine:s, and destitution, which are worse enemie*, and more destructive, than the most ruthless war that Dane or Norman ever waged | in Ireland. At the conclusion of my last dispatch, I prepared you for bad weather. It came in the shape of wind. On Monday we hada etrong gale from the westward. The Dublin Freeman’s Journal of Tuesday, says :— “ Yerterday morning, about ten o'clock, a heavy of wind, from @ point nearly due west, set in and con- tinued to blow with increased vigor up to a late hour ening. At four o'clock, vy rain beganto the violence of the storm somewhat abated. in the Liberty blown gees pat e did not hear of any accident to life or limb.” | Vithin the last four months, six veerels, containing neatly 1.200 emigrants, sailed from Dublin for the United States. The emigrants, with scarcely an ex- ception, belonged to the class of comfortable fa: mors. Mapy of them were from the counties of Limerick and Tipperary, and each family carried with them sums of money varying from £20 to £200. Every steamer that leaves the quay of Dublin for Liverpool is crowded w migrants on their way to the United States. It ie difflcult to estimate the numbers that have taken this ror 'y thousands, for the tide of emigration is fully as great at this unusual season as it ever has been in the spring of any former year. It appearr, aiso, that during the gale the Chester and Helyhead Company’s new and very fine steamer Hi- Dernia, on entering Kingstown harbor, suffered consi- derable injury. A sailing vessel was coming in at the fame time, and the Hibernia, in order to avoid a colli. sion with her, went so close to the eastern pier, that tru th violence against it, displacing some of | nes, and damaged her bow, and otherwise fore part ot the vessel. The passengers, &c , were landed without the slightest inconvenience, The Hibernia remained fast, but was expected to be got cff at high water. The Scotsman of Wednesday, has the following:— “ The weather has been of the most boisterous d tion during the last two day during the whole of Mondy, wind was very high, accompanied with freq heavy showers of rai: The wind blew with such fury on Mo: ates were driven from t! houses, and chimney-cans were dashed to pie various parts of the city. So late as Thursday morning, at 9 0’clock, the baro- meter was steady at 28 6-10ths. It is now 30 1-10th, and rising, We are, therefore, probably going to have It is now cold, with the hough is looks We look for the “Hi on Monday; bi asure to announce a further improv ment in trade, and in consequence more confident has been felt in the cotton market, Buyers havea difficulty in getting on at \sd. advance uponthis day week. The better qualities are not much altered, and the quotations of fair remain as last Saturday. we sales yesterday were 6,000 bales; do. of the week, at present fine, alt! ‘iber Our London Correspondence: Loxvow, Friday Evening, Nov. 24, 1848, Tranquillity Restored at Berlin—The French Elections —vlustria—European Finances~The State of Eu- rope, fo, ge. My letter of Friday evening last, will have prepared you for a renewal at Berlin, of the events that were- re Fetrated at Vienna, Up to theevening of 1, atetyNo. vember, Berlin was tranquil, 9”, 1; ‘4 likely to remain so, pi Fis Goard had 94 disarmed without offering ro. i Dut © ‘ministerial criris still prevailed, and the people *” 4 ripe for mischlefas soon as the opportu. nity “resents iteelf. But the all absorbing topis of interest in Europe, at the present moment, is the approaching 10th Decem- ber, when the fate of France is to be desided. When I last wrote, (he two fayorites— Louis Napoleon and Cevaignac— had left their ecinpetitors far behind, and the former was some lengths ahead of his adversary, The strenuous efforts of Cavaignac and his adherents have brought him close wp to tho Princes, and they were, two days since, neck and neok, when an fweldent courted which bas pusaled the best jnkges of this po- Utieal race, ‘The consequence of the Incident fam about to a!ude to, f*, that Lamartiae, Ledra Rollin, and Rarpsil, are going to make a push for it, with no chanee, however, of success. My own opinion, which however, [hope may be erroneous, is, that a storm is brewing which will entirely change the complexion of QGairn in France The flowing fs the fnoldent fa gmestion turday, the 18th. 2 manifesto wan feened by MM. Gar. nier Page Pe st | Hilaire, retting forth their views on the enhject of the | eleotion of the President of the republic, [t commences by declaring thot a number of f porta andes tt imperative om them to declare their ry Unt Al nulls thoy vay, isthe tite i thing thet tends to tmpede ite free dA exereve they consider of a nature to Tepnbiie itseif, ‘Tne dangers whieh therepuviic may bave to run, they cousider to be of three kinds~ coups d'éret, usurpations, aud excerses; ard there they are firmly determined to oppose by Oo Se. nerro, Dualere and Barthelemy | tion. “He isnow one of the two principal . aration on their part, or mark of sympathy in favor of any particular candidate, would thus, they say. en- terimto epgegements which might in advance biod them to a certain line of conduct with respect to the President who might be elected, and might thus injure the interests of the State. In consequence, they think it incumbent on them to refrain most carefully from offering any name to the public as that of the person whom they would with to support; but they do not, they eay, conceal from any of their fellow-citizens, who individually demand it, what their sympathies end repugnances really gements,” they say thore which we have during Jove tor the reprblio and its respect forthe will of the people, anifested their wi ‘The various attacks circulated against General Cavaignac, in addition to this, irritate him; and in the sitting of Tuesday. Nov. 21,he ascended the ros- trum and rpokeas follows :— General Cavatenac, President of the Council, ascended the tribune, snc raid: Not one if you can be ignorant that ever since I have been at the t ead of the Executive power, I have been the object of nuqercus attacks ard calumnies, I have ‘ong been ‘accustomed to pay attention toneither the one nor the other, As long as thee artacks were made under rsmes which do not beloog to thie Assembly, 1 considered that Lought to remain silentana ir different on wy bunch, But, of fate, tee eslamnies: e been brovght forward uncer rames which’ give toem quite a different importance. I should have beon better pleases to a sign to mys lf the care of refati another time, ritwatios in which you have ow waited tome days to see if alummien; bur fluding that , L have to popose to tho Assembly to fix Tours. day next to give me an opportunity cf ardrossing certain ese tions to the parties to whom I atluds, and to them to reply. (Agitation ) 1 do not want to call fortia debste; Ia task such questions as may te: d to set there ealumn Iris, in fag, a question of right, whether here or elsewhere, ia private ‘conversation, or eae ronght sgunst ine, they unted fur, ‘The Assembly may! ecouvineed ‘hat I win eager(avide) to have this matter cusntions brought ogainat me ti remarks. accusationshave beea ould be rifted thoroushly and accou oleared u fj, and if L have remained, in apiteof the advice of my political frierds, silencio wy seat,’ it is rltogetber torough tho respeds that I fea! for it, (Hear, hear, aid greatogitation.) a.G. ign Paces baid that the attacks and ealuunies which £101 en of were to be expected by the honorable gentiom»n, re inevitable, from the situation which he filled, pasted over the calumnies were more serious, and tin megti g them. But these calamuies, in fact, dew ertex the executive committee, and the members ot ly Would have to declare whut they knew on the subject, ‘The honcrable gentleman had spoken of sitting quiet in his place during 5) many months, whilst made the object of calumnious at- tacks; but that wea oniy what hed previously taken place when he (4, Garnier Pages) and his collesgue were in power. For his port, he wea ready atany time to reply to any queations that might be addiereed to him itwas tally resolved that Saturday, 25th Novem: ber, should be fixed for explanations. These explana: tions are locked forward to with intenseinterest. ‘The following letter from Paris wili convey some idea of th importance of them : “ At length we hope to have some explanation given of the real origin and progress of that terrible insurrection of June—an in- swrectionse enormous in its proportious, that we were utterly unable to estimate it v hile it was going on ie fore our eyes, and of | which we are orly now ina, position to calculate the extent and impo: tance, when we can view itcalmly and ata distancs. Accu- rations with respect to thisdreadful eveat have fallen on all sides, ‘The Execuiive Government ag been-aceused of baving pr it by its weakness and folly in permitting the Natic to assume a position which made them a ity to the country. Gen. Cavsignac has been accused of haviog made insurrection the stepping stone to his own greatness. The ve Government has Tow sunk inte insignieance, and the charges against it have bom almcet forgotten, But General Cavaiguscis in @ different posi- | ndidaves fur the Pro- | sidency,and tho part he took in' the aliair ia of consequence to one. ‘By some partice he is charged with having recklessly en- cow aged the insurrection, in order that be might make it a pre- text for seizing on the dictatorship; by other parties he is no- cused of neglecting to provide against the msurrection when warned of ite approach—of not obeying the orders given to him by the government under which he was acting—ot deceiving that govei nment as to the means of repression at his disposa!—aud of buch weakness and indecision as to have comprot od the safer of the nation, ‘Fhe parties who accuse General Cavaignac of in- de m give sli the meri suppressed the iniarrection to the generals who commanded nu im; and declare that if his edv.ce had been taken, Paris would have been delivered up tothe mob. ‘Ihe charge, howover, bought by the greater por tion of General ‘s adversaries againet him is, that he alowed urrection to become formidable, th in order that he might bave the greater merit of putting it down ; ano thatan affair which wight easily have been suppressed at firet, was allowed to extend irself over, the whole capital, at the cost of thousands of lives, in order that General Cavaignac might become & great man. This terrivle charge has been reiterated on all eid:s. "This very day, a person who signs his name and ad- dress, publishes a letter in the newspapers, declaring that on the morning of the first day of the insurrection, he went to General Cavaignac to imform him that the insurgents were beginning to form berricades; that General Cavi sc inquired if they were numerot 8; and on hisreplyicg tha: there were not above twenty or thirtyarmed men, who might easily b> dispersed by a company ‘aignse replied, “ We will go whea there nd cannon’ shot of infantry, Gener: time under arms. But itis not alone by pab ic rumor that Gene ral Cavaigrae hag been accused of this conduct on that occasion. The members of the Executive Government, in their evi- dense before the parliamentary committee of inqui threw ® areat desl of tho blame on Cen.ral Cavaignac M. Garnier and soveral of his other colleazues repent the charge. It is singular that General Cavaignac should have left these charges se ony unanswered, He says that, Sern culumrics were merely confined to the newspazers, he did not but that now that they are repeated by ie re ye rote coe But the onsodl pera. — ‘Arde M-doLamattine. aod Hi ive Government, before.the commi sion d'enquete, and they have been repeated over and over agat by MM. Doclere, Paguerte, Garnier Pages, Ke. then, did General Cava'gnae not reply to the charges befere? Having beta lent co long, why does he rip up the questionnew? The answer i simply: his reserve, in the first instance; and his present de- sire, for election Dur tfirat, he feared the effect of these charges, avd hoped that they would xe now sees that in there hopes he v as disappointed ; and he trusts that i proaching debate he will be able, throngh the want of cor the Asrem))y iveelf, or the clamor of his psrtizans, to gi' affair an appearance which may be favorable to him. nce, it is not to he wondered at that the tureay next is looked ferward to with a degree of interest thi bas not Leen equath d since the pericd of the insurrection itsel aa basin} cio ee ee Pod dg nrg pear acon, has been wnt for aphic’ des sion of Saturdsy Bext” i ere 2 wee eer: Among other things, it is raid that M. B, St, Hilaire is prepared to prove that General Cavaigoae was order- ed officially to bring 20,600 troops to Paris, and that he refused, This grave affair gives rise to an infinite number of reports, Among others, it fs raid that Gen. Cavaiguac will probably be forced to retire from the contest for the office of President of the Republic. The delegates of the trades of the Luxembourg have recently had & meeting to choose » candidate for the office of President, and agreed to put forward Louis Blanc, M. Louis Blanc, in answer to this requisition, written a letter, in which be says that he does not think that there ovght to be a President of the repub- lie, but, that “ if they think his name can be made uso of as protest against the title and fanctions of rest. dent of the republic, he agrees to it willingly, happy at being chosen to represent the great family of the Lux- embourg ” The following is the letter in question :— My dear Friends :—In the eandidateship which you offer me, I acecpt, with gratitude, a mark of sympathy which my erty tela, But you think, like myself, I am sure, beforehand, that thore should’be no President of the republic ; that the presidency isa rempant of monsrchical prejudicer, and the last refuge of those who dave still to dream of the restoration of royalty ; that, con- Tequently, the first duty of every democrat must be, in favre, to proveke the revision ef the Constitution, and particulsrly to beer his effi te to have the article relative to the presidency revoked. me will be of sorvice, protesting aguinet the of the President of the repablio, I give you free loave to make use of it, happy that you have selected me to | Teprisent our great family of ‘Luxembourg. Salut et fraternité, London, Nov. 15, 1848. LOUI3 BLANC. nd po- Louis Napoleon seems confident in surcess, holds regular levers ; it is difficult to explain hii polarity, ‘The Marquis cf Normanby, our Ambaiea- Cor at Paris, has thought fit to rend a contradiction to the Paris journals, which ascerted he had called upon Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, again the order of the day. alm observer of pasting events can prognosti- cod for the future, from this state of feverish | excitement Marthal Bvecaud has addressed a Je'ter to M, ‘Thicra ‘4 which be declares that it was not to Genetal avaiguac he alluded when he recommended to thé electors to make choice of a President “ capable of do- minating the prevent and consolidating the fature.”? He exprestes Lis surprise that there could have been a to his real meaning, and he points the candi- Revolution, of whitch M Barbie It meets at the Saile Monterquieu, Last nigotan immenre crowd a:temtied to witness the proceedings. ‘The l'resident, Herve, am intimate friend of Barbis, with difficulty | maintained silence, The discussion was very ani- | nated, and proves (bat the schism between the social ists and red republicans becomes daily wider. Many m hi The Club ot the the President, has resumed its eittitzs | of the orators, «peaking cf Ledru Roliit, called bim a reactionnadre regard ade Ut that formed th the name of K Otbers attacked Rarpail, whom they pit The? only time the 3000 persons Assembly seemed to agree was whon erpicrre wes inentioned. EKathusiastic bravo burst from every partef thereom. The whole evening the Rue de Monteequien waa thron,ed with a busting crowd, and the docrs of the club were rega- larly heseiged Most of the legitimist journals have declared for Prinee Louis Nepoleon. ‘The manifesto, in the Morn- ing Posi, Which purports to come from the Dake of Berdeaux, is not regarded as authentic, not bearing @ rignature nriderableorowd of persons assembled on Thurs 3 se Ven tome, where Louis Nav On his leavirg his residence ho + nnd crivs wore set up of % Vive Bo)! Five CMnpevenr Several of the tito him shook him by the haad ‘Those y. although flatteriag be ne sale. amd bia fele tour that e wade the pretext for weonp d'etat, Greer, was te Loula The Athens panere cf the ith inet bring we the de- finitive Het of tee new mimietry, he following are the members of t= 4s Ger Adiaiial Canesit.... Prey "mt of the Counelt and Mintater Marien, Ye ALda wiser Of the Enterion hae + ri apeo, Cen, Macrem tohaie «Ber, every means in their power, They then speak ta strong terms against any Interference with the people | ip legtion of Presi and pastionlarty by 6! Mw, n Afaler, Ri ptie ative ‘ MC alistry we. Public Worship. The ( hambera are pummoned to meeton the 1th of vearbe: dered wa ia members cf the National Assembly, who, by any de- | provement upon the last, but still it does not inspire | The King will weke concessions, and by-und.by we | Colonel Rey, much confidence. King Otho has had o very serious fever, but he is now out of danger, ard is rapidly recovering. PORTUGAL. Advices from Lisbon of the 18th inst. indicate the commencement cf a Miguelite movement; but Lisbon was perfectly tranquil. AUSTRIA. There is no news of interest. The strong hand reigns at Vienna, Military executions still continue on the glacie, The execution of Blum caused intense emotion through all Germany, butit issubsiding But what canbe done ? Austria, notwithstanding her re verres. is still powerful, It was a known saying of Napoleon, “ Cette vielle he ne meurt jamais ”? Austria and Prussia ling for the imperial erown of Germany, Eachmonarch hasstaked his own crownon the game. The people pay the piper, and Evrope Jooks on with its hands in its pockets The Wiener Zeirung, of the 12th, contains the finan. cial eurvey of the Jast eleven months, and shows a de- ficit of no lets then sixty millions of ficrins, ‘The de- ficit in the reeripts arose chiefly from Hungary and Ita- ly. and of the expenditure from the extra disburse- ments for the military, They have been chiefly cover- ed by credit. The day before a great mercantile house failed for 260,000f1, PRUSSIA. A change of ministry is expected at Berlin every day. | shall bave the whcle story over again, GREAT BRITAIN. England isin statu quo. They say the whigs cannot | stond their ground much longer. | The misery in Ireland is yery great The cholera | here is not increasing. | Cur Paris Correspondence, Terrific Excitement in France. The news has been received at Paris, by the boat that General Taylor has been elected President of the United States ; that he had 134 to 20 of the votes heard from, at the departure of the boat—the 8th inst, It creates some interest in Europe ; and the tory pret of London is congratulating England upon tho sub- | ject. I hope the aristocracy of England will not profit | bythe measure ; but 1am aware that the English in- | terest in our country is strong, and that it will require | great courage and forecast, in a President, surrounded | by it, not to yield to its power. Yerseeday two duels in high life, were fought n the woods of Boulogne—the one between Gene- ral Baraguay d’Hilliers, of the army, and M. Goud- chavx, ex-Minister of Fnance; the othr be- tween M. Adam, Chief Secretary of the Prefect, and Jate commander, at the Hotel de- The first parties took their distance at forty paces, and advanced and fired. Neither were wounded; and thereupon the General withdrew the allegation which the ex-Minister bad met by Ville. | am allegation of falechood in the Assembly, and then the matter ended. It appears to me that the gallant General got the worst of it, for he made a charge against the minister, and the minister told him that he lied; be then challenged, fought, and withdrew the charge. The other parti Was wounded, and there that matter terminated, ‘The atmosphere heie 18 terrible—terrific, I feel every mo- mentas if the war might burst out without a mo- ment’s warning, and the streets rua red with blood. These twe duels in high life, at this moment, between opposing politicians, are ominous and awful, because a sipgle shrug of the shoulders is iven before blood runs—thore are seldom three word he political cauldron is at fever heat, and the imminent danger that the debate on Saturday next, between General Cavaignac and the members of the old fexecutive, will put all the elements of civil war in motion. [hope the storm will pass over, but it rages now with terror; the excitemont is to great, that no business of importance is transacted in the Ascembly. I still think, that appearances indi- cate the election of Napoleon, by the people; the cur- rent for him is deepand strong. All who loved } Polton himecit= who revere bis ‘are proud of is mighty deed 11 who desire to avenge his injuries, domestic and foreign—all who oppose the republic, Gen. Cavaignac, M, Marrast, the old Executive, and Provisional Government—ail who are hungry, out of work, or in favor of socialism and the insurgente, or @ general amnesty—all who ero out of office, and want place and power, who were opposed to the state of seige, the suppression of tho journals, or who bave been imprisoned or removed from cflice—allthe old dynasties, who were seeking to tired of lying vpon one side, and want to tytn over, seen among the people of the United States, in case of the election of Gen Harrison—such are the mighty elements opposed to the election of Gen, Cavaignac, and eoncentrated upon Louis Napo. leon, as the lever mort convenient to move out oftheir way the present Executive. The friends of Raspail and Ledru-Rollin aréd quatriéimg among thewselyes; the former to not consider Leu Rollin sufficiently orthodox upon the question of socialié= Lamartine will be in Paris after this week, and will push | his claims forthe Presidency. He seems to be forgotten in the general mélée. The enemies of General Cav: gpac sey, that the debate of crurbing to him, that he will be canvass. Ido not anticipate this result but one favorable to the General, though his adversaries are so numerous and interested to crush him, and to tave themselves, if porsible. This debate is looked for- word to, as one of the gravest events that has happen- ed since the meeting of the Assembly, in tha’ body. The old Executive are endeavoring to fasten upon General Cavaignac the whole responsibility of the blood spilt in June, by refusing to obey their orders, bs ‘The next three weeks will be full of mighty | turday will be so ithdrawn from the Ireland, In the cate of Martin vs. the Queen, the Chief Jus- tice pronounced judgment on the 18th ult. All the objections raited by the prisoner's counsel were over- ruled. The other judges expressed their entire con- currence, and the conviction was affirmed. France, The second editions of the Paris papers, of the 23d ult., bave reached vs. ‘The funds rore nearly three-quarters per cent yes- terday, under the imp.ession that the discussion fix arranged the matter to their own satisfaction. | “ iow fer this anticipation,” rays acorrespondent, | vaignac, as the candidate of the Modérés for the | il, still reported and generally believed, tha the election Parts, Noy, 25, 1848, | fired twice, and M Adem | I the warning establish a monarchy—all who want a change, ere | Germany. A second edition of the Cologne Gazette contains the following address of the Arch-Duke Regent to the people of Germany: ‘TO THE GERMAN PEOPLE. “ Germans {I addrers you at a most serious crisis, as regards the interest of our Fatherland. Listen tomy words with confidence. “A lamentable schism has occurred between the crow nand the popularrepresentatives of Prussia, The people of Germany have taken part in this controver- sy to a conriderable extent, and they have, in doing £0, maintained @ peaceabe legal attitude, The yoice of passion, however, rescunds through the land, andextends with inflammatory vie A part of the Prussian De putie e resolved to withhold the taxes, By co doing. they bave loosened the bands ot political existence, deeply eheken the foundations of civil so- ciety, and brought Prussia, and with it the whole of Germany, to the verge of civil war. “Pruesians! the representatives of Germany at Frank- fort perembled, have, in this momentous crisis, uttered the soothing words of peace. ‘he Imperial Assembly hesexpresned a with that the King of Prussia should surround bimeelf with advisers who enjoy the confi. dence of the ecuntry. It bas solemnly pledged itself to maintain the rights and liberties promised and en- sured to you; it has promised you protection against sny attempt to violate them. "It has, however, at the eorce time declared the resolution of the Prussten De- puties to withhold the taxes, wholly pull and void. “Prussians! the Impenjal Assembly at Frankfort re- presents the German nation in the aggregate, and its decirion is supreme law (oberstes gesetz) to all, “Germans! I willact in full accordance with the Imperial Asrembly. | will not allow the resolution waich by preventing the levy of the taxes in Prussia, endangers the prosperity of the whele of Germany, to be carried into effect “ T will, however, enforce the fulfilment of the pledges given tor the security of the rights and liberties of the Prussian people; they sball remain intect, as well as thore cf a!l our German brothers “ Prussians! I rely upon you, that you will stand by me— tbat you will avoid all acta of illegality and vio- lence, and rbow yovrselves worthy of the blessings of liberty. Keep the peace. and | will maintain it alse. “ Germans! I rely on you who stand by me, and I willstend by you. The long wished-for object, for which we are striving. is nearly attained. he labors | of the German constitution will soon be completed, and our beautiful fatherland willthen,in unity and free- dom. be great and pewerful. (Signed) THE ARCHDUKE JOHN, “Regent of the Empire, R. Mont, Duckwitz, Countersigned by “ ScHMERLING, “ Brexenati, | “ Peucuen, “The Imperial Ministers.” The advices from Frankfort give the issue of a de- cree by the Archduke Jobn, dated the 12¢h ult., regu- lating the Imperial German National flag and the flag of the German mercantile marine, The former is to | be of three colors— black, red, and yellow, in horizon- | tal stripe: k above and red in the centre, with the Imperial arma in the left-hand corner, upon a square | field. The Imperial arms are the usual double black | eagles, with golden beaks, and distended red tongue. ‘The flag of the mercantile marine is to consist of the tame three herizontal colors, but will not bear the Im- | perial arms. This flag is to be hoisted by vessels elongirg to ai] German States, without exception, | and no distinctive mark or indication of the sepa- | rate States is to be allowed upon the fing; but ships may, in addition to the national flag, exhibit another, which shall indicate the respective State to which | they belong. at Soe | . The advices from Holland announce officially that the Prustion government intends to grant the same privileges to Dutch manufactured goods as to those ef England and Belgium, enumerated in the decree of the 5th September last. Sweden. | Advices from Stockholm, of the 12th ult., state that ! the Danish government would oppose no further obsta- | cle to the peaceable adjustment of the Schleswig ques- | tion, The King had agreed to the opening of the ; Begotiation in London for the definitive conclusion of eace with Germany on the following bas His Danish Majesty proposed either to divide the Duchy of Sobleswig aud re establish the status guo previous to | ‘the war, modified by the union of the provincial states | of the two Duchies; or to give to each of the two | Duchies, to Holstein as well as Schleswig, an absolute independence, with areparate constitution and admi- nistration so that they shail neither belo: nor to Germany, but merely constitute o: te with the former as respected the succeesion to the throne and ite relations with foreign countries his last arrange. ment would be preferred by Denmark, and was believed to have obtained the fuil adhesion of the King of Swe- den and Lord Palmerston. Baron de Piessen, the Dench Minister in St Petersburgh, bad, it appears, | previouely sounded the disposition of the Russian go- Yerpment, and asked Count Nesselrode if the Emperor would sign the projected declaration of guaranty in or of the indissoluble union of the Ducby of Schles- wig with Denmark, in case the government of the French Republic aud the King of Sweden should con- | sent to it, notwithstanding the refusal of England te concur in the arrangement. Count Nerselrode re- turned to him an evasive reply, amounting, however, toa refuen), and only undertook to assist in effecting an equitable division of the public debt between Den- \ mark and Schleswig, in proportion to the population of ch ez try. Denmark Letters from Copenhagen, of he 11th instant, men- tion a report thatthe Ministry hed resigned the porte fevilles, which resignation had been accepted by his Mrjesty. The formation of a new cabinet has been entrusied to Count Reventlow,and MM. Vilich and Oxbalin, ‘Our advices from Copenhagen. dated Nov. 19, state: —Inthe higher cireles the copy of i ted dressed by the Emperor to the dor in France,in which the Emperor declares that he will uphoid the rights of Denmark though he thould be compelled to do #0 by force of arms. It is ge- erally believed that the new ministry, in conjunc- tion with the King. will not enter into any conde, in the regotiation for peace now pending in London, which are contrary to the wishes of the people as ex- preesed at the Frankfort Parliament. The important post of Director of the Bureau of Foreign Affairs has not yet been filled up. The late ministers re, it fe asserted, promised their support to the new ministry. Switzerland, A letter frem the canton of Vaud says:—“ The cele- ‘bration of Catholic worship was interdicted on the 12th at Nycn.”” Russia. The St. Priersbourgh Gazette, of the 8th, contains for Saturday next in the National Assembly will z off without any of the acrimontou pencealitlal ue Leah Ge ey hed sustained other lamentable conrequences that were apprehent a ibawer. of ad eas rf rated rte be from it. ‘The ‘speculators for the rise” have, in fact, | Smbower of crosesand rewards on the generals an Egypt. Intelligence reached London on Tuesday afternoon “will be borne cut remains to be seen. [tis by rome | parties pretended that One consequence of the affair will | operon See ee eet Dany eeu tuesday | be the adoption of M. Lamartine instead of Gen. Ca- | evening itis bie father, Menemet Ali, who | ite bed died, and that Ibrahim had assumed the reins of Presidency, I need hardly observe that this would ke | . an fotal te the soda! party ‘as the split Detwoon the Nee cone in Moniteur de kag of Tuesday eve- socialists and communists ts to thore factions— | Bipey River the the following short letter, from Cairo, ‘ dated the 6th :—‘ The health of Ibrahim Pacha again | the one proposing to vote for M. Ledru Kollin, the | O8tites gesto 1 Moog) | other for M. If, however, the fact be, as is | Pyord Paemar itd d China. | of Prince Louis Napoleon t sure, the split or the unity of the moderate party is a matter of little consequence, £0 far as the election is concerned. The popularity of the Prince is described as general throughout the country, but it is less so in Paris than might have been expected. ‘I’ ivision of the Pari- wit into parties is notorious. Ceneral Cavaicnas is fupported by all who remember with gratitude his di livering the city from the insurrection of June, and especially by the party called that of the Notional newspaper. M. Ledru Rollin js Supported by the more advanced republicans, and some of the socialists. The great body of the red men, eocialists, and communists, who look up to M. Proudhon as their great leader, are for M, Rar pail {taiz’s | Letters from Rome contirm tle statement which ap- peared in the French Moniteur du Soir of Tuesday, | that Count Rossi, the Prime Minister, had been stab- bed in the throat died of bis wou e that the Count We regret to si son | stion, in consequence of the King the Belgians having offered his intermediation. M de | Toequeville is to represent Vrance, and Lord Minto to | represent England, . Austria, - The Speineische Zeitngs of the 19th, states that three men, charged with baying murdered Count La- tour, were hanged at Vienne on the 19th, Prussia, We have received intelligence from Berlin of the 224 November. since the non-payment of taxes was voted, but the members meet every dey (o recetve and to reply to the * promising support, which are pouring in upon all parts of the kingdom. The whole of Silesia.and of Prussian Saxony, Munster, the eap! of Westphalia, the greater number of towns in om tania and the Prussian Marches, the whole of the Grand Duchy of Peren, Duseldorf, Cologne, Aix-la- Chapelle, Coblents, and the whole of the towns in the Tbenish provinces. have declated in favor of the As- rembly. arranged by mutual concessions on the part of the King end of the Astembly, ‘The King will, it is said, reewil the der moving the Assembly to Brandere burg, ang the Arrembly will cencel its recomme tion not to pay taxes, The iz la Chopetle Gazette, of the 224, contains telegraphic despatch from Cologne, stating that the Brandenburg Ministry has reigned, and that Beekes | rath i charged with the formarion of a new | adinst, pled by Hungarian garrisons, who are reported to Bavo Smolka. the President of the Aveteia e Vienna for Kremeer, with severa ‘There has been no regular sitting of tho Acsembly | ‘The general opinion is, that affairs will be amicably | | fu whieh Grabow and Campbausen are to take piace. / (nat General Taylor bad received 131 electoral votes Hungary. wninet General Cets's 20, 1a the States nearest to According to advices from Hungary, s great portion | Sew York. As 146 votes would p'ace the former fo an cf the imperial army was encamped as Ki boat | ebrommte majority. there was no don'st of # triumph four miles from Presburg; that city itself, iL a3 | beyond even the sutio!pation of Bis friends, [tis teue meet of the strong positions in the country, was ovcu- | that bis interest lay chiefly in ti mereantite ep abundant supply of artillery aud ammunition. 1s | war, hovever, itil asrerted that Masseros, the Minister cf War, bad gone to Olmntz to treat y by the Overland Mail from | India, with dates from Calcutta to the 7th, Madras to | the 8th, Bombsy to the 17th October, and Hong Kong | to the 20th September. The India government bas at once determined upon the annexation of the Punjaub; and by this date Lord | Govgh is in the field with 30.000 men, whilet 10,000 | trocps would co operate along the line of the Indus. | Ceylon continues tranquil, and the districts of Kan- | dy and Karnegalle have been relieved from the opera- tion of martial law. | At Canton everything was quiet, and business had | been more extensive, From advices of that andthe | India markets, we refer to our usual commercial report. | The Kffect in Europe of the Election of | General Taylor, (From the Paris Constitutionnel.) General Teylor will tring to the Presidentship of the United States a great name, a epotless reputation, probity above all suspicion, a loyal and firm character, | and, ebove all, @ tincere love of pence. Gen. Taylor conducted with vigor and talent the war with Mexico, ‘& wer which he opposed as impoliticand unjust. Ger Casa.on the contrary, had inspired great uneasin from bis mischief. making di:position and his immod rate pastion for conquest. He was the defender of the war with Mexico, on many grounds, and adversary of | the treaty which terminated it; he allowedit to be said and repeated, that he would be the support of all t attempts made to lead to the complete absorption of Mexico, Without believing, with his adversaries, that he ever thought of intervening in favor of Ireland or of taking Cuba from Spain, it may by imagined, wit! cut injustice, that the presence at the head of affairs of aman like Gen. Care, would bave been an encour- agement to seekers of adventures, and the signal of new aggressions against Mexico. All who feel an in- | heavy duties on European imports, to keep up their armies, will easily comprehend ali the eatisfaction that | the election of General Taylor ought to cause the | Exglich. Such persons ss are interested in the tri- | umyh of principles—the true friends of the Ame | —who could not ree without regret the man’ which the affairs of the Union have been conlucted for the laet eight years, will not be seas pleaced with an electoral revolution which carries to power enlightened men, enemies of violence and corruption, From the London Times} ‘The election for President of the United States took place on the 7th inst The Europa, which brings the reswit, as far es it could then be a-oertaioed, left New York ou the Sth, eighteen hours after the oloving of the pol By means of the eleotric telegraph, it was kaowa monvfecter vg parts cf the Upton, #0 that the return fiow (be States vot Set reported will reduce General | Caws mivority toa leve im-ignificant figure. Wheo | the Kuropa jefe. however, ie was deemed impossible that ld teen the soale Otherwise, one ts | thore Stotes “MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1848. for four years at least, created the greatest personage | and decided the mont influential policy of the New World. Yet a great steamer, with sixty-two respecta Die pasrengers. «llof them probably somewhat into- | rested in the election, started across the Atlantic on its mission, a8 a link between the New World and the Old, before the result had become a matter of abrolate certainty, The only parullel one can think of is that in the Greek drama where the in et is sustained by the arrival of successive messengers, each of whom | seems to bave left the scene of action on the eve of a catastrophe, Under present circumstances, it is impossible not to | regerd peace and war, or rather a friendly and a quar- Teigome policy, as the alternatives chiefly at iene. Oo this view of the case, the choice made by the States calls for our warm congratulations. Gencral Taylor's military reputation it is not our business to exalt. The Mexican war was no concern of ours, but it was impos. tible not to admire the daring. the hardihood, and the tkill of an invasion, conducted into the heart of a dis- tant country, under a tropical climate, with an army | of volunterrs, and carried to the metropolis and jast citadel of the empire. But General Taylor has better qualifications for government than these. His speeches, his leiters, and bis whole conduct, show him to be a gentleman, a man of temper, of conciliatory habits, andgocd rence The humanity of which he has given meny proofsin his military career, has been equaily conspicuous, though doubtless equally tried, in the new field of political warfare. ‘he mild tone of the General's addresses. shows that he can spare his fellow- citizens as well us his foes, and respect feelings as well as lite and property. It is something, tso, that he is | not a party map, He has been selected by the whiga— | that is, the conservative and traditional school, not for exy opinions he had ever expressed, but simply as a clorum et venerabile nomen, likely to unite many suf. | ireges. He was offered, ip fact, as a compromise to all parties. Ae such he has been accepted by @ vast ma- jority of the more respectable citizens, and as such he | has been denounced and contemned by the firebrands | TWO CENTS. of wheat by land-carriage samples from the home counties was unusually smail, with little or nothing twise; this failed, however, to cause any n among the millers, who manifented no in- clination to buy, except at reduced rates, and before factors could succeed in effecting sales they were under the necersity of accepting prices 1s. to 2s. perqr. below those current on that day se’nuight. Since then the transactions have been of very little importance, and, | trifling as have been the supplies, considerable diff culty has been experienced in realizing the terms paid in the commencement of the week, Our market bas been visited by a few country millersin search of good ureful qualities of foreign wheat. On Monday @ tole- rable amount of business was done at a similar de- cline to that noticed as having taken place on Eng- lish, Subsequently, however, tte inquiry subsided, and the transactions, both on Wednesday and this morning, were of retail character. The top quota- tion of town-made flour has remained nominally un- Altered. Norfolk households, and most kinds of for- eign, have been cffered 6d to ls per sack and barrel lower, without exciting attention. There was— good display of barley samples on Monday, aod though the arrivals of this grain have since been mode no por- tion of the deciine (1s, to 24. per quart which thea took place has been recovered; indeed, secondary sorts of malting barley scarcely sold so well to-day asin the commenement of the week. Muit bas been taken very slowly, and must be yuoted 18, to 2s per quarter lower. ‘The rupplics of oats, without being particularly large, have been more than sufficient to sativfy the demand, the dealers having throughout acted oa the reserve. The prices realized onjMouday were at least €d, to Is. perquarter lower than those current on that day week, anda further decline to the same extent hy since been readily submitted to, sellers deeming it ox- pedient to nake a further concession, rather than in- ovr landingexpences, Beans and pease have felt the influence of the general depression; the former artic!» receded Is., and the latter 1s. to 2s. per quarter oa Monday, and no far-from avy improvement having cf the Union, General Cass, it must not be disguised, would have been a rerious infliction, and we ure thankfal to be tpared him, He cur institutions, empire, and race; with sufficteat is a frantic envier and hater of ambition to inspire dangerous deigns,and aufiicient | ruthnets to lead him to the attempt, When the Ge- | neral represented his government at Paria, he made | himself remarkable for the continual bitterness of his tone to this country. He appeared to have im- bibed those fabulous and vulgar notions of the British aristocracy, and of British polloy, whieh Cooper hag embodied in his novels, and which the lowest por- tion of the American press industriously propagates | with ever-increasing exaggeration. Ever since | February he has been loudly proclaimed as the man been caured by this reduction, sules have become more dificult from day to day, We have lately had ingn'- ries from Ireland for floating eargoes of Indian corn, but generally at a price too low to meet the views of sellers, who have continued to usk dds, to 358. pec quarter, cost, freight and insurance, for the bert heavy qualities, No alteration took place in the duties in London. Liverpool Commercial § (From the Liverpool Mail, Nov. Excnance, Friday Evening, Though we Lave not been doing a large amount of business as yet, compared with the state of our trade at the corresponding period of former years, yet thers inn fair pzorpect before us of returning briskuess, Tho terest in peace not being troubled beyond the Atlan- | 1 | tio,in the United States not being obliged tolesy | for the crisis, d as the most suitable gift the inthe Old World. America, it was assumed, must be invoked, and, if not, would at least ‘¢ @n oppor- tunity of interference. Ireland, Canada, Cuba, have become familiar words in certain circles ofthe Union. There can be little doubt that had Cass been elected, he would have been prepelled, not only by his party, not only by his numerous Irish supporters, but by bis own taste and ambition, to attempt anothor grand feat of annexation. He would not, indeed, have carried with him the public opinion of the States. He would bave involved the Union in unprecedented debt, and struck a heavy blow atits trade and manufact.res ; but he would have run all risks for fame and power, on the gambler’s speculation, that if he should succeed, the Congress of the Union weuld accept that expia- tion of the crime. We will not venture to speculate on the consequences of a collision with the States. It would have been most disastrous to both partie: for ruch is the pride and constancy of this country, that the quarrel would have been maintained at a! most any expense. But, dwelling, as we ao, securely by our neighbor, and Jabcring to be at peace with him, we do not deserve to be dragged into # quarrel. he is the whig candidate, it is admitted, both by friend and by foe, that he is returned by an extensive coali- tion, embracing many varieties of opinion. We are not, therefore, disposed to dwell much on the accident that among bis supporters aremany who expect him like measvres. Happily in Ameri cngland, there are men who can forget their party,and remember their country; and who are content to purchase, with & few years of abuse, an immortality of praise. What <r animals are peculiar to England or to America, self-interested same ignominious fury. We are inclined, therefore, to hope for the day when @ thousand tongues will stigma- tize Gen. Taylor as a monster of treachery and ingrati- tude, because he has not sufliciently checked the in- troduction of British manufactures, or otherwise spent the resources of the Union for the exclusive benefit of two or three States, Wken Mr. Polk was elected, the cry of hie supporters was “All Oregon or none: be was held pledged to give effect to that mod 5 Piration, We ventured to predict, that once created father of his country, and warmed with the more generous instinote of power, he would consult better for the Union than plunge it into war for so mere atrife, and for so unjust a cause. Tat predic- tion we will now repeat on new cause of quarrel, General Ta} lor will not set the growing Western States against the ecaboard, and class against class, for the sake of a fraction of his numerous supporters; and were he to desire it, time onlycau show whether the Congress would support him. Recent experience see us to indicate that commercial questions are, happily, in- aependent of party and ct men, and rest with less ca- pricious powers for their favorable solution. That fame expecience proclaims that if a man wants to wreck his precent hopes of power, to scatter his fol- lowers, and trin thelr uncompromising hatred, he ean- not do 0 more ceit=‘aiy than by promising to control the elements in their favor, '* bour the rehes of the country into the lap of a few, and to reduce a tte peor ple to the service of a selfish monopo'y. Misceltancous, Tue Rev, Fatnen Mataew.—The members of the North Star Temperance Society have received a letter from the “ Apostle of Temperance,” which contains the following gratifying announcement :—* My health is now, thank God, completely restored, and ( anx- fously look forward to the fulfilment of my ardent de- tires in the ensuing spring. | have slready commu. nicated with the high-minded people of America on the tubject ” It will be recollected that the Rev. gen- oe has accepted an invitation to attend a te: ty, to be given by the members of the North Star nee Society, previous to his departure for Exiies.—The Bache M’ Evers which sailed from this port on the 4th August last, with emigrants ' rived in our harbor on Wednesday, | for New York, with a cargo of Indiai leaving her passengers all well. the had on board, with otler Young Irelanders, tho residents of the Lord Edward Fitzgerald and Arthur ‘Connor clubs, and the vice-president of the John orn and flour from that port, here from New York gave xo flattering account of the prospects of there exiled patriots. Many of them now Tegret that they lrft the country, misgoverned as it was, ard not afew of them would again return if they coul One of the presidents, on landing, was as alarmed as if he bad seen a ghost, when he eaw a “hi up” Cork solicitor offering afew old books for sale publicly in the streets, —Cork Constitution Bank of Engle’ An account, pursuant to the 7th and Sth Victoria, chap 32, for the week ending the 18th day of Novem- ber, 1848. tcun Notes ieeued., .... £27, 195,595 DEPARTMENT, 35 Government Debt. .£11 er Securities... 3, Gold Coin and Bil. 15,100 4,200 OW Governuent Secrri- py a 3421879 es (insloding Public Depotits (ine Dead Weight An cleding Exehe- UIP). ove eos, LIRO01R Savings Ouer Securities...” 10.740,002 Com me Notes | “and Sitver n, 9,8 721,125 PETRTTRST} The Corn Trade of Europe. [From the London Mercantile Gazette, Nov. 24} Field work has been more or less interrupted since our last, by the frequent showers which have fall in different parts of the country, but the first three eks in the month having proved favorab'e, @ large endth of land intended for wheat has been seeded, andthe work has generally been accomplisued more fatisfactory manner than, from the previou experienced exceesive wet, might have been expected. ‘The weather bas not been by any means favorable of late for improving the condition of the corn in stack, nor can we caloulate on much improvement in this respect until an interval of frest shall have taken place. ‘The very bad order in which most of the new wheat har come to hand, has unquestionably had some influence in regulating the operations of buyers, and bas caused them to purchase with greater caution then 1 would in all probability have done if the quailty had been better. Hence the trade has remained in & languid state, notwithstand- | ing the smaliness of the deliveries from the | grower; and even atthe markets in the agrioulta- | ral districts, where foreign has not come directly into competition, the tendency of prices has been down- wards At th ¢ consuming towns and the dif t ports on the coast, where the stocks of foreign e, the decline bas been more decided, and as not appear much prospect of anything ielly ceoursing. Tho arrivals from the contt- nent of Europe have not beea oa quite eo Uberal @ teale thie week as previously. but considerable supp! of flour, Indian corn, ke, bare resebed our eh from the United States, aud there is rensoa to believe that we eball bave further receipts from the same quarter during this and next month. We are, how. ever, dispored to think that importers will morthy laod jn bend and wait till the Ist of Pebranry rather than pay the present duty, and that no sddiioa of impor {ance will be wade to our available stocks befors the period named It is, th % Improbabl Ueularly if the wint y tire to ® ino: rent ranecholavee of @ departure at bad just been imave, wailed, why the an aL ate sna a United States could offer to the genius of revolution General Tayler is elected without pledges. Though | to reward them witha protectionist tariff, and other | triots are commen to both fands, and they everywhere vent their disappointment with the When she left Cork, | Mitebell. allof this city. Letters which have arrived | é& | transactions are usually limited ia the gloomy month of November, but in that through which we are now hastening they have been much safer than formerly, and though there has not been much effected by wholerule, smail purchases have been rather extensive, and these almost wholly for cash. We shortly look for a more perfect restoration of confidence, which will amplify these matters considerably. The railway companies have published their statementa, which, if not decidedly satisfactory. give}zood ground for hope of lees disturbance in that interest hareaf.er; all fears about the potato cropin England, Ireland and Seot- land, have been completely dissipated; and the Man- chester manufacturers who are always grumbliog when not fully and profitably engaged with their fac- tories, are beginning to wear more cheerful faces than have recently been chseryable on their visits to this emporium, From these circumstances and the kno ledge that articles ofall kinds, whether of home or | reign preduce, ure lower in price than waa ever before known, and whilst the warehouses are far from being overloaded with stocks of any description, and brea stuffs and other provisious ure pouring into the coun- try in large quantities, or are on their way hither, it is anticipated that we must passthrough the ensuin | winter without any diflcuity. How the agricultural interests at home and in Ireland will be able to stand the foreign competition to which they will be subject- | ed by the operation of free trade measures, and how | our tradesmen will be enabled to bear up agalant it with the heavy local and genera! taxation of which | they have long had good reason to complain, remains to be tested by time. Itisto be hoped that ree | traders will not prove to have been destructive of all that ie good und usefal in their native land forth» be- nefit of foreigners, though such a renult is seriously ap- prebended. even by those who have looked upon their Mheasuses with acme degree ot favor, corr We have had alarge dem: of American cotton under 4\( perlb are gd perlb. dearer since this day werk; above that quotation they tre without change. Brazile are ‘yd. per Ib. higher; Surats are also fully 44d. per ib. dearer; Egyptions and Sea Islands without change. The sales of the week are 46540 bales, of which there have been taken on speculation 5,600 American, 1,500 Surat,and 160 and for export 620 American. The com- mittee’s quotations for fair cotton are, Bowed, 3741 ; Mobile, 574d; and Orleans, 44d The sales to-day are 6,000 bage,and the market clos ily at the ad. 85 ame time last year, 996,989. The estimated stocks are 44730 bales; samo time last year, 37.280. There have buen taken this year by the trade 1,222 200 bales, by speculators, 76,890; by exporters, 186.760; same time last year by the trade, 940.920 Daler; by speculators, 266.650; by exporters, 123.110. It will be seen that, in spite of all the outcry of the past ten or eleven months about the decrease of the cotton trade, that the manufacturers m a much ‘arger supply of the raw material former year, while there was little more than a fourth ofthe quantity taken on speculation. The stock is reduced to about 5,000 bales more than last year, but farge supplies are at hand. It is apprehended that, | on account of the low prices on the other side, some of the large planters will hold back their crops. DREADSTUPES. Theré Was afair attendance of tow millers at T"eedoy morning’s marke ailea ble only in s..° Su! quar ticies, at a redaction of 2d to ms ates of the previous Tuesday Sd per bushel on the 1°? Cr OG garrel lower. Oats Flour wan dull, and 1s per a t the show of good | Lepeypy tec 1d per busi we seal was 3d to 64 per Jon Egyptian beans supporw 4 late rates. | Pens were 1s to 2s per quarter lower. Maltiu.< P72? | met a foir sale at a reduction of Is per quarter. - demand for Indian corn was less active, but the valu. was considered unaltered. The duties on grain and flour are without any change this week. The valus of wheat was unaltered at our market this morning, but the business was small. Th of sack flcur was likewise dull, but there was a better demand than of late for American barrels, and 203 was obtained for best | western canal. Oats declined };d per bushel, and oat- | meal6d per load. Beans brought late rates. Barley and peas both slow sale, and easier to buy. Indian | corn was in fair request for Ireland, at late prices.— | American white 33s 6d to 34s, and yellow 358 to 35s 6d ir 480 lbs. Indian corm meal 17s to Ld a barrel. Entered for home coneumption at Liv |, from 1st March, 1848, to 2st November: Wheat 176.221 qrs; | onte 4,734 qre; bariey 21,580 qra; bei 2.162 q 477.347 re; Indian m ining under Liverpool, 2lst November. 1848: Wheat 47,805 qra; flour 67.995 bbls; Indian corn 9 236 qrs; Indien mer 1,928 bbis; oats 203 «qr; beans 9,256 qra; peas 10 qrs. The imports of wheat, flour, Ko. into Liverpool from | foreign places, for the week ending the 224 of Nov. are heavy, being as follows :—68 373 bushels, 10,198 quarters, 21.024 bogs wheat; and S10 barrels, 2.755 bags jour; 97,381 burbels, 45,768 bage Indian eorn; 1,791 barrels, 1,519 bags Indian menl; 1,038 bags rice; 1,840 | pockets rice; 6,000 bushels, 3,004 quarters, 1,206 bags, }39 barrels peas; 303 quarters be The imports of | wheat, &e , from Ireland, for the same pei are 130 tons, 1270 quarters, 593 barrels, 896 begs wheat; 640 tone, 2.065 quarters, 182 barrels, 166 sacks, 3,000 bush, cats; 2565 sacks flour; 524 tons, 5,816 loads oatmeal; | 276 quarters beans. | In the London Corn Market, to-day, the few parcels | of English wheat exhibited were not offered lower than | om Monday, but the demamd was exceedingly slow. Foreign scarcely sold so well as in the beginning of the | week. Flour wae the turn cheaper. Barley hung heavily on band, though freely offered at Monday's | decline. Oats were rather easicr to buy. Im other articles little or nothing doing. ‘The following is the Wakefield report sores good, Wheat 1s. 2. lower; barley nd shelling rather lower. | AMERICAN PROV! | __New beef is much dealers are put to | great inconvenience, and forced to order from Ireland for prerent wants. At the advance noted in our last there has been a fair business in pork; fine new is anxiously looked for. Old bacon has been dail of sale; little more new, just landed, has been sold at 63s. have large arrivals of cheese, and prices have re- 2s, to Ss. per owt. without inducing the dealers ‘he market must be called dail, with @ United States prime mess, United States we Bacon, tern, dos. to 408, Homa, dry, per owt, Cheese, fine, per ewt., 458. to 49s; mid- diing, 908. to 44r.; ordinary, $28. to 388, Butter, por ., Canadian, Ce, to (3s. Imports from 16th to 224 .j pork, LO dria; cheese, s and 15,240 boxes; bams, 21 casks; ba- Vreviously this year—Beef, 13,666 ork, 82924 barrels; chee 301 boxes; butter, | 1.009 easke; hems, 1.862 loore aud 3,018 casks; bacon, 40,879 boxes. CRNERAL AMERICAN PRODUCE, | ‘There is still a great searcity of Montreal 7: ashes, and where sales Lave been effected the highest qno- ¢ beew obtained; of pearls there in a fair d the gales, generally, bave deen at a decline of Is, per owt. No New York brands here. For Qu citrom berk there is not much inquiry, bat 25 hade, yrrt of parce! justarrived, breught 9. 64. por ¢ from the tbip’s sive. fs ieae Wel ra — -" pb! Ine of lara, 0f 360 toms offered by svetion on Hg ti iy only 100 tens found buyers, at \ 1 this week, and prices 4 + Arrl- lower; the Qlet in a redvetion cf 14 to 1s 6d. per owt, ohiety for Teap making urd chandlery purpocesg at @ stale the consimption # be exten- under there ive. tm tallow the business has been triding; tue home supply at present be'ng large, foreign is bat litte ta. quired for, Beeswax ia duit of sale, aod wey be hed lard, aad whale on more favorable tonne Ia aera have been Nw v cils the transvetic ebout former pr ravher E at Ga I0d, to 7a.. tier able reduction, Pobns delim i ite datiog it to ne tly, a & pen: tell, Sptelte of © is im de: