The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-22 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1851. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. For I Mosey. Opening n illibeet. Lowest., Cimino _I 1 per C01a. 53 90 33 75 53 73 33 20 SS 33 3 per Cent. 3 per CriMs. :few Loan .. ... ... ... 4 per Cent.. 41 per LOnts iteltaapos Lesidea: staled, 35 SO ; 90 days, 23 On. Belstan, 5. iglu Ile. 3, CM ... —Roman Loma, 1931 741 ... Do. 49 Do. 2) . . .. ... ) Trewury Banda 3) ... ?Belmont 3 p CO. 79 73 I Bask :MIMI 3OO .. PAttin 890 T. 20.—Venaillos (right bank), 2,55 —; ditto (Left Lute), 210—•. Paris sod 0rim5.,14.55, P.m and ibeen• 1170 • Roots and lime, 031 03; Marseilles and Ae.rems. 910; IltrasbOuri and Bale, 130; Oestre, CS ; Bouloine and :35 • Orlon. sod Bordeaux. 310 ; Northern, 453 73 ; Pal= -Awes:own 133 0. Tours sad Banta. 21.0—; Moutereau awl 'Dom, 95; Dieppe and Otranto, --. M totun, SEPT. 16.—Three per Cents., 35 (opera tions) ; after Boise, 35 c., 351 p. Four per Cents., at ; after llolsa, —. - Five per l'ents. at —; after Bolsa 161. Coupons at 8 ; after Bolsa , Bc. c. Passives, 6 1-16 ; after Bolsa, 5!, c. 6p. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 99p.; Exchange on London, 31 e. PARK tam IL 93 90 91 93 91 72 Tne Aeasetit. (ft glair": ligesnpla.) VIENNA, SEPT. 20.—Fire per Cents., Metalliques, 934; Exchange on London, 11.46 ; on l'aris, 140/ ; Agio on Gold, 244 ; ditto Silver, 184. BERLIN, SEPT. 20.—Voluntary Loan, 103 1 , ; Rus sian Four-and-a-Half per Cent., 1007, ; National Debt, —. Exchange on London, 6.214 ; Hamburg, I k9Z ; Petersburg, 1051. HAMBURG, SEPT. 20.—Threo per Cents. In terior, 324. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., —. ANTWERP. SEPT. V.—Five per Cent. Metallicirrs, 781 ; ditto Ardoins, . Three per Cent. Interior, t. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 100. Ex change on London, 25.22;. BauSSELS, SEPT. 20.—Belgian Five per Cents., 991; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 92; ; Ex change on London, 23.221. AUsTEADAM, SEPT. 19.—Five per Cent. Metal liques, 761; Five per Cent. Ardoins,l4 9-16 ; Three per Cents. Interior, 34 13-16 ; Etonian Four-and-a- Halt per Cents., 99!; Two-and-a-Half per Cent. In tegra 43 3-16. Exchange on London, 11.90. TILE 43RD AND 89171 -The 43rd Regi went, under orders to embark for service at the Cape, will leave Clonmel this day (22nd inst ) and arrive at Cork on the 21th inst. The 99th left Dublin last week for Clonmel, to replace the 43rd. ROYAL LONDON YACIIT CLll9.—The Phantom, Mr. Lane, owner, won the Challenge Cup of the Club on Saturday, in the trial on the Thames. The course was from Erich to Sbellhaven and beck. Three yachts were entered —Mouse, 16 tons, Mr. T. Brown; Phantom, 21 tons, Mr. Lane ; and Whisper, 19 tons, Mr. T. Eveleigh. The Phan tom reached the remnding buoy 1 min. 22 secs before the Whisper, and the winning buoy 1 min 20 see. before the Whisper, but in conseqssenee of half a minute per ton being allowed, the Phantom only won by 20 see. - - - • l'ottrarMorru, SEPT. 21.—The Bellerophon, 78, Captain the lion. Lord G. Paulett, arrived at Spithead, yesterday alienation from Plymouth, which port she left on Wednesday. Orders were immediately transmitted to her to prepare for coming into harbour to be docked, but these were shortly countermanded, and she was ordered to proceed to the Chops of the Channel, to the relief of the homeward windbound shipping, returning to Spithead when the wind shifts to the westward. The Vulcan, 8, iron steam troop ship, Master-Commanding Penn, bad her top pliant meats painted yesterday. She is expected to go out of dock by Wsdnaday, and will immediately proceed round to Cork, to embark the 43rd regiment for the Caps of Good Hope. The Dauntless, 24 guns, steam (screwnfrigate, Captain Halsted, hauled off into the stream yesterday afternoon • she got up steam to work her engines, and will go to Spi thead most probably tomorrow, to try them. She is ordered to ge to Lisbon by the gal proximo. DINNER IN A COUNTY COURT.--011 SatOrtiity, Mr. Itantshay, the Judge of the Liverpool County Court, whim judicial conduct was lately the subject of a protracted in vestigation before the Chancellor of the Duchy of IAI3OII/- ter, when he was absolved of the charges alleged spinet him, gave an entertainment to about forty of hie friends, "in honour of the great principle of judicial independence, so long wailed in that town." The dinner took place in the judge'sown hall of justice, which was decorated for the occasion with Sags and evergreens. - - FIRES AND UN or Lire.—At a late hour on Saturda sight a adeuritive fire occurred in the neighbour hood of Wentenbaster-road, acer Oakley-street, ad wee aillenied ansiderable mischief. It originated on the fare occupation of Mr. Downie, carver and a frame. sr, No. 18 in the row, and when dis armed Ilia interior of the workshop , in the rear of the Zi s eM ildizi ff dwelling, wee found completely in flames. Not the prompt arrival of the engines from the West of England stations, almuot adjacent, the liereely and extended to the front prevail's, sad she Se blouses Nos. 17 and 19, belonging to Mr. 011bso,unljgalns, end Mr. Joy, plumber and glazier, both of whisk IMO expected to fall a sacrifice. The firemen, with the peereellal aid of t ialse l4l' b ice, after about an hour's imemsant ? to beat the fi re out =Mien op the trod huddles, not before the pre mises sod solvate MI sustained much injury, but web mope Iff i'llehallops of Mr. Downie, the whole off *ma wine The cause of the fire could not be alb, pestles env insured. A great crowd ren 1•11ts411ts the having lighted the neighterndleed sell the ewes the Thames. Two other Ins hoppmed on t seme evening, namely, in Colllngwood-sereet, Bethnalipems, and in Oxford. street—the former it It hued willisuniaate fatally, having originated in the bedews of lie. loath, No. 13, where his daughter, a fine little girl IS yours of age, was asleep. When extricated from the burning apartment she was found to be shockingly burned all over her body; the suf ferer was immediately taken to the London Hospital, where she romaine in a hopeless condition. The other fire took plate in the shopof Messrs, Collins, at N 0.232, through' an escape of gas. It was fortunately quickly subdued. Yesterday (Sunday) morning a fatal tire occurred at the village of West Thamer, near Barking, on an off farm be longing to Mr. Nichols. The farm-house was wholly de stroyed, and a man named Green, a labourer, who had charge of it, perished in the flames. In the course of the forenoon the remains of the unfortunate man were *egad of the ruins. It was impossible to identify his, the remains were so horribly burned. CUBA. ee thor with that which will be eaboaribed _tho Vi e nna bankers to day (the pa:tabu of wain I s hall forward to-isorrow) will me saask now lies la or 19 milEoos, if 11111 malls walds. a b o ut 30 millions. The Insikk psi& must h o wever not be allowed to sumo Mao the eleven millions subscribed within the Noe me rea ll y a vo l u ntary loan. It is true thd looney has not been exacted by tine from thus whose names are published u subscribers by tho bask, but there ore other means of compulsion besides force. Through oat the whole of the empire the communal councils of each city have been informed that unless they took a rusonable share in the loan they would fall under the imperial displeasure, and would have themselves to blame for any unpleasantness that might follow. In Vienna the communal council has been obliged to send eirculare round to every house begging for the government. Benevolent institutions, mechanics unions have been compelled to advance their funds by threats of various kinds. They have done so at a great loss. They do not trust the stability of the government, and they no sooner obtained the scrip for their portions of the loan than they disposed of it in the market at whatever they could get, preferring the immediate loss of a portion to the chance of ultimately losing the whole. I myself heard scrip to the amount of 2,004) fhirins offered at 20 per cent. discount. Merchants and tradespeople connected with the government are of course obliged to subscribe according to their means, or lose profitable customers. Such is what Baron Kraus and his colleagues call a voluntary loan, and what the government journals would have had the world believe would be taken within the week and within the empire. Baron kraus certainly is not fastidious in the means ho employs either to get money or to effect the exchange in a favourable manner. lie "bulls and bears" with the best speculator on 'change. lies last operation was an attempt to reduce the premium of silver. By selling forty thousand pounds worth of bills in Lon doe, he succeeded in effecting a fall of about fifteen kretiture per cent. (about fivepence). Silver is now at 17,1 to premium, and is expected to rise, as the new loan comes in so slowly. The operations of Baron Kraus on 'change must form a most curious item in the tioaucial accounts of the empire; but I very much fear that they will never be published. It would be most amusing to learn how often the skiful minister speculator is obliged by the changes in the market to operate against himself, and what his operations cost the public. The price must be something enor mous; but I suppose it is little felt with such a thriving manufacture of paper money to fall back upon. What would your London brokers say to an ex change police? Not a mere constable or two cm• plop:d to keep order nod deter pickpockets, but a regular commissary, knowing in exchange dodges and wide awake to the state of the money market, whose business it is to prevent all transactions calcu lated to etteet the market unfavourably to the go. vernment. What would an English money broker say or think, if he were politely ree uested by such an official to suspend his purchases of - bills on London or Amsterdam, because the premium on silver or gold would he increased? I am not imagining au event which might occur, but alluding to a case of recent occurrence, with the names of the parties con cerned in which I am acquainted. Trade of all kinds, literature, the press, the learned professions, not even the money market, escapes the inflictions of martial law. VIENNA, Sari. 18. It is stated in several papers that Prince Schwar zenberg has followed the Emperor to Verona; but the statement is untrue. Prince Schwarzenbeq is still here. Ile remains in Vienna superintending, not the progress, but the continued entanglement of the machinery of government. Prince Schwarzen berg and Baron kiibeek confer and confer; hun dreds of persons arc summoned to advise, and their @that is not listened to. The promised constitution is again at a stand-still ; but even if a document be drawn up and enacted by the Emperor, it must re main a dead-letter. Who is to guarantee that it will be acted upon ? How promises of such a nature are kept, the world has seen not many weeks ago. Forty, or perhaps forty-two, million florins is the amount which had been subscribed to the new loan up to Tuesday evening. Of that rum eight millions only has bevn raised by the screw which the govern ment has applied to t'.o tradespeople, communal councils, and benevolent societies. The subscriptions of the large bankers, which have swelled the amount already subscribed to forty millions, were not made until eight o'clock on Tuesday evening—a demonstra tion to the Finance Minister how utterly dependent he is upon the large bankers. The amounts sub scribed by the largest houses are as small as they dared to put their names down for. Ilothechild has taken 3,750,000 florins (at the present rate of exchange, about 320,01091.); Sins and Co. have taken 4,000,000 florins; Anntein and Eskeler, 4,104),000; Wertheinistein and Co., 1,000,000; and the Communal Council, 3,750,000. Had the bankers of Vienna ventured to act according to their own pleasure, they would not have taken a penny. lam nifonned, too, that so little desirous are the holders in the new loan, of retaining their shares, that on Monday scrip was disposed of in the ?coney market at a loos of a half per cent., not withstanding the seven and a half per cent. offered by Baron Kraus, Scarcely . any silver has been paid in, though the government Journals assert it has in large quantities. Notwithstanding the emissive males of English bills effected by the Finance Mister to depress the premium on silver, notwithstiodhlg the amount subscribed to the new loan, while is in fact much larger than was anticipated by the =oat knowing, the premium on silver ress yeabsiday froin 161 and to 171 per cent., lei en ex change on London remained perfectly istileary. A report which I hare bleed empostiel this new loon, destiny@ to be only to have it controdidni. 'The 112 1111 =11@@ are said to have indulged the desired the lifisidirm Finance, that the now boa alkali swat Wars found subscribers abased. 1* *illlie aillono of foreign houses in the list or sabaillbin vidiset their knowledge or comet. Ile PIM 111•110 then ass London Louse is said to ban bola mud in this manner. 'Mere is a fiction connected with this new lean which also deserves to be mentioned. It is to be added to the Five per Cent. Metalliques. As the name this public security bears signifies, the amounts nixed arc paid in in metallic currency, and the into re.% together with the original, promised to be paid in the saw way. This was adopted immediately after the bankruptcy. But your readers will readily suppose that the interest has long ceased to be paid in tun, and they have already heard that but a very tmall portion of' silver has been paid in on the new lean. The whole amount of paper money in circu lation in Austria is about five hundred million florins, not including " Ilypotheken Schein" bills drawn in advance on the revenue of the imperial domains, salt mines, &c. _ . The government officials have commenced taking the new oath. They swear to be faithful servants to the Emperor and the state. General Wrangel passed through Vienna yesterday, On his way to Verona. There is a report hem that the English ambassador has arrived from Naples. The Emperor has given 10,000 florins for the assist ance of the sufferers by the recent inundations in the neighbourhood of Vicenza. BERLIN, Scut. 19. The Brandenburg Diet has given in its report on the new communal law—a very long documeat— in answer to the propositions on that subject laid before them is a 1..), ad:scrip of the government. As might be supposed, all the ministry's suggestions, with bete and there a very slight alteration, are adopted. One of the chief objects the government and the Diet have in view in revising the communal ordinance is to sever the rural districts from all city influence in elections for the Chambers. For this reason, that provision of the communal law which enacts that small parishes and astall circles shall form an electoral junction in "turning lumbers to parliament has been decidedly rejected by the Diet. This junction might give to little scattered populations almost the character of towns, and 11 2 u, prom,. them some real weight in the popular repre sentation. Waereas, remaining isolated, they remain under the intimate of titters. Of the other alterations affecting the law of election, the principle in raise the qualifications of thctors. Three y eah dumiciliation in one's own house , in stead of one year a lodging, is required to entitle one to the right of electing, and instead of one and two dollars con- Intuition to the class tax andthe income tax, three and four dollars are now to be mule requisite. These changes may appear alight, but they involve a fun damental principle, and really, considering whence they arise, would effect a fundamental change in the constitution. Bath subjects belong to legislative and not to barely consul tative assemblies. As to the good that might result from special censulta dooms on seek matters, this might be better secured by a committee or committees of the Chamber than by the ex traordinary means it las pleased the Prussian government to react to. Indeed, the report of the Brandenburg Diet puts one strongly in mind in its form of a report of a com mittee on any question of public interest in the lianas of ' , Commons. Bet a committee appointed by the Chamber could not usurp the authority and the functions of the Chamber, wad this is what the Diets are exprewly intended to do. The Bang has determined, there is no doubt, to have no rival in the shape of a parliament near the throne. He will endure no divided authority in the state. A mere veto upon the resolutions of the Chambers will not satisfy them. Ile will have no resolutions but his own ; no real legislative body, but merely consultative assemblies. The Diets arse the king's committees, and if the Chambers have any will to be any thing else than an echo of the Diets or their faint shadows, they will have to contend very ardently for what they may deem their rights, and by so doing put in peril their very existence. The resolute purpose indeed of the government to make all legislative as well as administrative organs merely an organisation of the royal will has become so manifest as to rouse the unwilling resistance of such ultra-tories as M. Hollweg and of Count Furstenburg, who, in spite of their exaggerated conservatism, cannot make up their minds to be quite Russians. The protests of these two members of the Second Cham ber hare created, from their known conservatism, so much sensation, that the l'reussische Zeitung, contrary to its usual fe.licy of silence, has devoted a long article to counteract the impression they have produced. The eir eunutance that gives particular weight to these preterits is, that both M. Hollweg and Count Furstenburg not only voted hut spoke in the Chamber with great earnestness against the new Communal Law. Their present opposition is, therefore, manifestly no party opposition, but has sprung exclusively from a respect fur law and a toresight of the con.equences that must eventually result from vio lating tenth law and constitution by authority. M. Hollweg, indeed, declares as much as dna in the following words : " This (alluding to the rescript of M. Westphalen) is ap parentiv but a small beginning. But the reaction moves on an inclined plane, and may easily proceed fir beyond the original intention of its authors into an open breaking up of all rights. I regret deeply that the government of his Majesty, by attributing to the Diets functions beyond their legal limits, has bewildered the conscierwe of the people, sowed mistrust among them, and, according to all probability, prepared molts the direct reverse of whet they Th: se results—the " direct reverse of their design"—the government neither fears nor foresees; for nearly the whole of the educated population of Prussia belongs to the bureau cracy, all the subordinates of which are dependent entirely on the government, not merely for their employment, but fur frequent " gratification.," if they give satisfaction. Yet, though thus bound by their interests to authority,it is a re markable fact, that the minds of this numerous class or rather population arc not bowed down to their desks and rou tine; that though lovers of order and law, they areliberal and lovers of progress; and that a steadier and certainly a more enlightened mental rebellion against the present reaction exists among them than among any other denomination of Prussian citizens. A small bureaucracy, forming an incon siderable minority, is always pettily tyrannical end other. ridden ; but a bureaucracy that eonstitut. 4 almost a nation, has a mind of altogether other dimensions. Sr that M. Hollweg's anticipation may be very well grounded. UNITED STATES. Yesterday, about noon, the British and North American royal mail steam-ship Asia, Capt. Jud kins, arrived in the Mersey from New York direct, which port she lett on the 10th instant at noon, with the mails from the United States and British America, eighty passengers, and specie to the amount of 200,00 W. sterling. The Asia arrived at New York on her outward voyage at 3.30 p.m., Aug. 28. On the 16th inst., in lat. 39.47, and lon. 37.13, she passed a large steam-ship, supposed to be the Washington; also the American - ship liberty, bound west. On the 19th, at 6 a.m., passed th e United States steamer Baltic. The steam-ship Franklin, from Havre, had arrived out at New York on the Bth inst. ; and the screw steam-ship Sarah Sands, formerly of Liverpool, which left San Francisco on the 2nd July, was to be immediately despatched to Liver pool, to take her place in one of the new lines of screw steam-ships between this port and New York. In addition to the Cuban news, which will be found under a special head, the intelligence brought by the Asia is both copious and important from various parts of the Union, including Califonda, as well as Centruland South America, the West Indies,and the British American provinces. From Mexico and the Isthmus we have nothing more recent or important than the intelligence previously received in England. There was two weeks' later intelligence at New York from California, reaching to August 1, by the steam-ship Prometheus from San Juan. The accounts front the southern mines are satisfactory, especially in regard to the quartz veins. The burnt district in San Francisco has again been covered with houses, during the four weeks that have elapsed since the fire. Few traces of the conflagration re main in the lower part of the city, and the light wooden buildings that were destroyed arc being re placed by substantial erections of brick. Our dates from Oregon, by the way of San Fran cisco, are to July 22. Several skirmishes have taken plat* between the United States troops and the In in which the latter were defeated with con siderable loss. It was supposed that the Indians were nut inclined to further hostilities at present, and the American camp was accordingly broken up. A terrible storm has visited the southern part of the United States, particularly along the Gulf of Flo rida, and has been very disastrous to the cotton, sugar,) and tobacco crops. The cotton crop in Alabama had suffered before the storm from drought, and only half or two-thirds of a crop was anticipated. The storm then set in, and raged for twelve hours, de stroying the crops in many districts almost entirely. several parts of Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina, and Florida have suffered severely. The effects of the gale in Florida were especially disastrous. A large amount of property was de stroyed, including nearly the whole of the tobacco mop, and a number of bunts, cotton-sheds, and other buildings. The corn and cotton crops als o sustained essential damage. We have dates from Texas to the 22nd ult. The steam-ship Galveston was lost at sea on the 18th, when twenty-one hours out from Galveston, on her way to New Orleans ; no lives were lost. A new military post has been established on the clear fork of the Brazos, and large beds of iron ore have been discovered in the vicinity. It is supposed that beds of coal, copper, and lead exist in the same lo cality. In New Orleans the Cuban expedition projects are now entirely abandoned, and there are a great many liberators in that city without the means of return ing to their homes. They demanded money of the Cuban committee, when sonic disturbance arose and arrests were made, but nothing serious has occurred thus far. The police are out in force in case of any outbreak. _ The United States steamer Vixen sailed from Pen sacola on the 3rd inst., to blockade the mouth of the Mississippi, and intercept any expedition that may attempt to leave with a view of their invading Cuba. Frederika Bremer, the Swedish novelist, was to start for home in the Atlantic, on Saturday, the 20th. Miss Bremer has been in America some two years, during which time she has travelled in all the At lantic and Mississippi states, and has seen much of American society and scenery. Soon after her return she will publish her notes and observations, and Mary Howitt will translate and publish, at London, an English edition. The following is a statement of the immigration into the port of Ncw York for the last eight months, as compared with similar returns during the same period last year. It will be seen that the average since the month of April has been over one thousand per day : . . 1850. l&il. JIMIATT February March April May ♦2,816 33,858 June July 34,446 27,612 August 143,702 Increase tbis year During the week of September there have been thirty-four emigrant arrivals at this port, from the following places in Europe :—Antwerp, 91; Bremen, 725; Bristol, 23; Cardiff, 23; Cork, • 347; Dublin, 210 ; Galway, 153 ; Genoa, 23 ; Glas gow, 182 ; Got tenburg, 221; Hamburg, 337; Havre, 802; Liver pool, 3,147; London, 894. Total, 7,238. Naw You BirT. 10. Tba dont swing ism lb* lest sigeoser has sot varied z= t bst r. tojeolese ye, Mies Me born MAO MP bees is *tall sod Ins. Our softie= in :-17alieel Bab Mee; '36, 103 to 1 ; ditto '6!, 110 Will; t. '.7, 1131 be lief ; ditto '66,:l lei to 117 ; ditto '63 sou. gem. 113 so 11t ; New Tart, am. '31 . 103l to 101; ditio kn. los; to Ile ; ditto Fives esam.Mlf, .411. 41 '63, 140 r igg ; ditto Lib Seem% '37, 111 to 11l ; Mo. they. W. Lkb le let lir anion Mt wash at ;soon OIL Is at aa Claliforala has *Hoodoo. WOW Man torestehe sad nen eloadeser. MOM. Wen" but Tames imp is geelielima Illmilasi Is so 81V . Mii . ....L150 toj i ll i t ai liso m memat ie, at the takes be this. It . cart s Mit ile ebi, All to 3.111; Ambsim,:l i lto 411; liseaborg. iota&ammo. Tito 7111. re ban, bat rather nen seem These ham hen is. iro 7,004 or Las OM. of boo A M.; 10,NO ,mattWb ell sera at b. ; 0341011. 4d. per bob wei bei. par lb.; mens, N. To Loons then to bat Ilan doing To BIM. 0. To the ammo the sins e.ts an quits band The mossy meta 1• without markedness*. bat If ,albsi easy. 00056 et the Gradate bonen drawlogagesionig drab br the Mann tomarrov. She ‘l6l take ineell • is t sl dollen. s larger amiesed than was ambient 01 this WA,Midlia is la atm. Thom Is ea boreseed astivity la dry geode. eceiblasd vEm. dosed deeneens et prim The desire mall ie gnat. The bit, Ito. ms Maid pan may within aboarbag the Mob bade imeatimisnall sesenalese In pile, sad prevensdi hies. i.e. w iebbenme ben k. at the heavy Mee ther im z er n asd se io Fenn the trade lobe sie= ash v el eshawso desalt Us is the iminasbetieg db. Web at Now shish is rehearsed,* Migliss. There Wm. u t Moen let bit Tank el WM lim den le hind. 111 Mee The misi M bears Menem NM Mono. le Mr. lin ' Onion bombs. Man.—The UM Is my mist ; Win. le restsiebd by the W taiga; seles et Id Mb el a di. So for Pearls aad 3 Ma. IW. to 0 don 111 s. ho PM. trrost.—The madliet essidaues to improve, and the demad is Mr; I,oao baba old isdey at kb adman, staking a total al se. Ise the Mt three dna. Pust-a en, iima..—Oar market foe the low grades of Stern sad Weems roar is • shade hmer. The reeelets et sweat freak =en set meg is the demad. the bar is fiviglife bangs a bettor dotard beer4s. sod Yes le nen debit Mr the Bael. with a geed M flar ai eggoW sew Miami ratio m . We anion the bat ennui sew Wtlfma ; the mild, 1 y ad. Omust.-.llaere is a bablesinand lb Wbeek with seen Raw °br im ma blew no Mbar lower, the ads em Is freighb Mooring be marleLasi Wedgy • beteerespert Parosmas.—Thwe is hers ilmeme i r ' IA, but with a better tie. mead for tbs te.de. Sibs et Lento h., at la d01e.73e. to 13 dots r le. for sew ms; lb dela Ugh be aid; It dolt be. ore New prime; lit dab. be. to II dab WM fey all. Beet h way Ms. alas of 830 We, at II deb Da. le It Ms. tor as, smil 11 data. to 11 doh. for pane. Lan Mb belle deened. *Jae of 400 bob, at Ist. to Die. Mato alal Mon wary a le bet. Hoe the myna doll, bat deem; the Mak in am 70.000. The mire of MIN Oman to held Jam Me eserket ; Ikon Porto Ca bello. la Paiblebbb. Mbs. everege, odd at IN, Mimed Is the ninin, inlitedtmlog water d. Lomo—lise MAW is very Mot maged. , sad yells In leading; 100 tam elk leek& sehl se arrive as 1 Mb. 4Sb today; 4 dada 40e. le the pries irked for Aallillll% Mane asks. LEA INLL—Tbs weeded banne MGM quiet The snobbery We than they would be. km t be Moak he provelll eat ag doss& Prins an far from kis, and, though is loge. Malden me wancess to erit. Naval. grousk—The market is nry Min; WI bib rough tar. matins aid at 3 deb. Vie at which le is vary dm; SAM Nis. apt. rite, at Use. to 340..ti0ng . IS the knew prin. The sorbet has &oboist tty lag them dem between ben prte.s. Tar to quiet, nom Wog here. Baia le wilheat dirge. SAX FRANCISCO, ACCI. 1, 1851. The markets generally have assumed a more firm aspect. Asians, appears cricked cm receipts will be daWsiisi. tisk ani ma mminese to be tramemed, beer, bemseen, mere ftlise.today big Warmer sky. The demont must inseam kr the ketsekr. *me Is se Immo& tike =Was end ne ere our erabt saimior ability to puesiers. u s viirdia be Mar of gads vier v• a. • an •••••••11el. as ser• be Muffins. Towle vietives Nara* ea kW us mem lady at lower gelemlem am bakes haw Mum berm Mai me vnbeet rmy Mier abeelet Assarsameass Istrusrarri kik mid tiro due acesiderlais. Imm afar Bans Ism pow a baser, bet webers mare Met 1i es met leaanstrms.—Tbe prialpal beam al OW now elk If dots. per sick et :401W.; Oat • go ad dog el Use artbsis Wag is. rho limb of dtilareat parties, who feel so dispoiltima to hold, purchased en be made at our quondam. 0 .l.ego ?km is la market in the very hest of order, meet sad gaud, and Fella at I l data to II dole. Gra& 'reps Andy, hat flay Is lower, sad quite ahead rot. acres..—donee our lent Ala article hos been very Arm, es the de. rani has been very good A good dead of attention to drawn to the easoufacture of tha enters here. sad will certainly succeed, and have so inaterunt fa pekes. rein ran about the n•. Conn. —5lO mummer nave laa smell way, for actual enerump. Wm. Rum boa further admitted, sail from 7 dole. to I dots. Itno been chained. Una and litre putty are rind better, atinsrchng tithe order renewed to. Cason ea.—H, improvement; the market glutted. tkuomo.—Tbo ',Mak Iv quits ample, and no animation shown. Costs. —We know of n 'change; the Mock 1. halie. C0C11.%011 —An oniplc pupply. Dar Goons.—'flo no has Won rather more firanws, and drills have gorse up to 121 cents. Days. LOU DYE Barn—the demand is moderate. and miscella aeons 'blamer. ts ate rive to result in 101r+. FAVOIS ins Psuraon ire in fair demand, and prices remain steady. GAUDIN MUDS. —Selling at about I dol. Si yr lb., and stock more than wanting. HillDW sex —We haven° pa:titular overplua of stock, but Invoice. will nor pay, exceid in few cases. Incoas.—lirsorly has tribes advanced, sad whiskey declined; whim have not ahemd irecrialiy. tart pt harness, which tells pretty will. IA Is sas.—'fbis az Uric has eoW ft ecly, i.nd tome kinds have improved a o change o! impedance since our last. MoLASAM—,tocl large and pews'. Iry g.slar. taw.—Pirsty and dull. Large quantities, saved from the fires, are but little aurae for oh. Onda—Prlces pretty su oily; demand lair. PAIN to. —ln moderate demand. Pa.mstors. Demand sign. block heavy, and no prospect of any speedy clam p,. &roam , . -Market overstocked for brown, loaf and crushed are not so much pre•sed un the market. STATIONARY. Must of antes! an Vent; enough, and general in voice. wdt Sc wry uucethain in their results. src.—Tbi. article remains without any material alteration. The stock is ample. Taw-IViee. pre' ty steady, bat the demand for this in .rket to wry ssodriAte. sitatear's tora.—To Canton. @bout 190 d.b. for the rue. Lai , tra. at' WA.l.B ' lit4A. t i 6do per day. Carpenters' wages are rather beer Chat the? haw bee Mosers is so wrest demand at the prises bell (5 per emit. per mouth), ae as latememsess preseat theamehes equal to the biters*. therein," UM Slid Mil" me Ismer, sad rirme confidence shown in them. BALTIMORE, SEPT. 9. nova.-1,000 bbls. City Mills were disposed of to-day at SiLW. Gran M without eharee, atat pr"vi tom ate I. atty. NEW OILLEANS, SF.Pt. 8. Corrost.—Sales 400 bales, at eaaier prices. taiddhag at at; good middltnir, Pmts.—Them data b dullosi o rasa( Mb at 3 dota No. Corn Was of prime )ellow at toe., and whir* at did COLONIAL. CANADA. The general election in the province of Nova Scotia for members of parliament has resulted in a majo rity for the existing government. The Hon. the Provincial Seeraary, the Attorney-General, and Financial Secretary, leading members of the cabinet, have been re-elcved. The first gentleman, Hon. Mr. Howe, was returned for Cumberland County without opposition. lion. Mr. 111elicagney was de feated. Several counties have partially or totally changed siacs in polities since the last election. The members returned stand 32 or 33 to 19—four seats doubtful. It is probable that when all are heard from and one or two scats under protest are determined upon, the liberals will have their old majority, seven—possibly nine. The construction of the railway from Halifax to Portland, and through New Brunswick to Quebec,, may be considered as secured. That question has been one of the prominent points in the election — the liberals being in favour of, and the conservatives opposed to it. The removal of the paraphernalia of the Canadian government from Toronto to Quebec has been commenced. CENTRAL. AMERICA. _ The civil war which from our last previous advices seemed inevitable in Nicaragua, has at last broken out. According to one report, all the members of the government have been shot, by order of the general. Another report says that they were banished from the country and sent on board a vessel just sailing from ltealejo for California. During the time in which this happened, the Cameras (Congress) were assembled in extraordinary session at Managua. When the news arrived, they elected a new Director Supremo, and then dispersed. The elected is Don Jose dci Montenegro, a man whose state of health makes him unfit for the exertions of so dangerous a position. At Leon, _another Director Supremo appears to have been elected, and the name of Senor Abauoza, a member of the Senate, is mentioned. The report says that the general is marching his army against Grenada, the main seat of the 'f imbue° party. CHILI. Our dates from Valparaiso arc to the 27th July. The event of chief importance is the presidential election, which resulted in the choice of Don Manuel Moutt, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. His competitor was General Cruz. A severe storm in the early part of August did considerable damage to the shipping in Valparaiso. The Santiago railroad was to have been commenced on the 18th September, and the Copiapo railroad was to have been opened dur ing the month. The British mail steamer New Granada, Joy com mander, with 8,000,000 dole in silver bullion on freight, arrived at Valparaiso. ECUADOR. From Ecuador we have intelligence of a revolution in favour of General Urbina, and the banishment of President Novoa. The president having left Quito, the capital, on the 17th July, to visit his family at Guayaquil, the administration of the government was seized by General Urbina, who is now at the head of affairs. Great dissatisfaction exists among the friends of President Novoa and his family, although there is no doubt of his personal safety. WEST INDIES. The gale which swept over Florida with such fury on the 22nd August, extended south to the West Indies. The steam-ship Georgia encountered it on the 28th, in the Maraquana Passage, on her outward voyage to Jamaica and Chagres, from this port. It is described as a terrible gale. She lay to upwards of forty hours ender the lee of the island, but all her sails were blown away, and her topsail yard was lost. The Georgia, after the gale, made several feet of water before she put into Jamaica. The British Royal Mail steamer Great Western, on her way to St. Thomas, met the hurricane in the Mona Pas sage. She was thrown on her beam-ends, struck by several heavy seas, which carried away her wheel-house, and was several hours in im minent danger of being lost. She was greatly damaged. the loss of vessels and lives in the West Indies, by . wrecks, it is expected, is very great. The hurricane was felt at Jamaica, but not so severely as in other islands, so far as informa tion has been received. The island of Porto Rico has suffered greatly. Mast of the plantations are utterly ruined beyond resuscitation for one or two years. Thousands of cattle and horses and other animals were killed, and many persons lost their lives. The plains were inundated, and in the vici nity of the mountains worked into immense gul lies, by the force of the torrents. A gentleman who visited the mountains on Porto Rico, to view the surrounding country of one of the most fertile regions, describes it as one entire scene of de struction and desolation, by the winds and waters. KINosToN. JAMAICA, AVO. 27. Flour : New Baltimore, 32c. to 340. per biol. • old flour of naked brands offered et 20e. to 20.. Leal : New, 10 1. per bbi. ; rock ample. Rios : Nothing is being dosse In the low qua lities of Carolina. Butter : There is not any Morriss& of good quality at market. Brood Pilot Is scarce; some Baltimore C. offered at IW. ; crackers are Inactive at Ito. per bbl. Can dles ere inactive, 34d. per lb. Meese: Bust D. 0., 10d. to ltd. per lb.; very small parcels sly oorismand the latter gime. barn- ber : White pine is to abundant supply end em ill inquiry ; may be quiet 72e, to re. par 1.00 0 feet; cedar eltleiree, 201. to 914. pm I 1,000, meoedb, %quality. Beef Americas fatally," 44a. to 41s. per half.ol4. C ar : Amerksa, 3s. ed. to se 9d. per bushel, rimattUr. Oil : Cod, In Id., but is not far risk demand. Lard: American la as. : .ree, and taken at 7d. to t 44. per lb. Pork a c t ßoe sales of mess are =.ed cc Ma. par bbL; we have heard myth's' of Hems: Westphalia are held at 9d.: no operations In American. Gold : Colombian doubloons are worth 3to 31, and Arm enia mid Ito 14 per amt. prem. Tobaco tbreadirb is vary doll, at 104 d. per lb.; a parcel of 20 bass sixteens changed beads at that AM*. JACQUES FOUQUET, who was condemned to death for the murder of a man named Derbyshire, at Jersey, has, as we before stated, been respited for a fortnight, in order to give time for a careful consideration of his case, and the 1 1 perusal of the voluminous depositions and the very nume -1 rous petitions on his behalf. We now learn that the result of the inquiry is, that the sentence of death is commuted to transportation for life. It appears that the verdict of the Jersey jury was, that he was more guilty than inno cent—plus coupaele qu' innocent—which, in the practice of Channel Island law, is somewhat equivalent to the Frisch finding of murder under extenuating circus steams, which was the verdict in the celebrated case of Madame Large. It appeared further that the deceased (Derbyshire) had come to Fouquet's house for the purpose of mammies frequently, and on the occasion of his death had used *mats of violence against Fouquet, and also ssl"aiefoilithintha.dasessill:ll7olll=:7"4"--1.• who ....a""..,r7......."Tlty,ellea:ltgintiu:foalrfvhoohisiuum; sees, and thalimarreas yeellefir pressured in his favour. EXECUTION OF LOPEZ. The mail steam-ship Empire City, Captain John Tanner commander, which arrived at Now York pre vious to the sailing of the Asia, brings news from New Orleans and Havannah of the final destruction of the American svmpathisers iu Cuba. The Empire City left Havanntai on the Ist inst.; at that date the capital had been the scene of jubilee and rejoicing for the three days previous, owing to the capture of General Lopez and his forces. When the news reached Havanuah Hags were hoisted, guns tired, and at night buildings were illuminated and torch-light processions formed. It seems that Lopez was taken in the interior, wandering alone—nearly exhausted from fatigue and hunger. He asked for something to eat at a farm house, and permission to lay down ; while asleep he was bound and made prisoner. Of his followers, 155 are now imprisoned, and are to be sent to Spain for ten years' confinement. These men say their suffer ings before taken were intense. For several days they lived on the haves of trees, and the last meat they ate was the horse of General Lopez. They had no arms when taken. The remainder of the party have either been shot or have perished from hunger. The sti &niers Habanero, Almendares, Pismo, and Isabella Cutholica, were, on Aug. 31, despatched to Bahia Honda and Muriel to bring up the troops, pre- paratory to the execution of Lopi..z. Lopez was yorrotril on Monday morning, Sept. 1, at 7 o'clock. The scene of execution was at the " Punta," opposite the " Moro." There were assem- ' i bled from eight to ten thousand troops, and as many citizens. A few minutes before 7 o clock Lopez was brought forward, and ascended the platform with a firm and steady step. Facing the multitude, he made a stunt speech, and his last words were, "I die for my beloved Cuba." He then took his scat—the machine was adjusted; at the first twist of the screw his head dropped for- We quote ward—and he was dead. Thus ended the career of General Lopez, so long the dread and terror of the Cuban authorities. In no instance (the prisoners say) have the Creoles of the island manifested the least disposition to join them. The excitement inllavannalys fast subsiding ;Mee the annihilation of Lopez and his forces. There are killed and wounded of the Spanish troops 2,0(N) during engagements with the sympa- • thisers,-1,500 killed and 500 wounded. In every engagement with Lopez the troops are said to have suffered severe loss. General Enna, the bravest officer in the army, was shot while leading a charge at the head of a small squadron of cavalry. lie was second in com mand to Concha. At that charge every man was shot down. _ _ Official despatches had been received at Washing ton, front Commodore Platt, of the United States ship Albany. It appears that that officer, in reply to a request from hint that he might be permitted to visit the Americans who accompanied Lopez's expe dition, and who had surrendered or been captured, and brought into Havannah, received the following letter front the captain-general: (Translation.) lIAVANNAU, Aug. 27, 18.51. Sir ' —I have received the letter which you addressed to me thisday.soliciting my permission to hold an interview with the prisoners who have been orought to this port, and atm formed a portion of the invading expedition which attacked this island. I inform you, in reply, that I order the com mander of her Majesty s frigate Esperanza, on board of which the prisoners are, to admit you, at any hour at which you may present you nielf to hold the desired interview, with permission is remain with the prisoners so long as you may find it convenient ; and I avail myself of this occasion to assure you of the esteem to which your noble conduct and frank and honourable character entitle you from me. I am, therefore, with all respect, your obedient servant, &c., Joan ow LA CONCHA. C. J. Platt. Esq., commanding United States sloop of-war Albany, and senior officer of the naval forces of the United States in this port. Availing himself of this permission, Capt. Platt, accompanied by Lieut. William Rogers Taylor, vi sited the prisou in which these unfortunate men were confined, and received from them a narrative of the fatal expedition, which he reduced to w riting as follows : The followers of Lopez having been entirely dispersed, and a number of prisoners reported as brought to this place on the 27th ult., I addressed a letter to the captain• general, requesting permission to hold an interview with any Ame ricans who might be among them. This permission was readily accorded in a reply, which is enclosed. The inter view was postponed until the morning of the 30th, the pri soners having in the meantime been transferred to the castle of the Punta, end some accessions having been made to their number. The commandant of the castle in formed me that the whole number of prisoners was fifty seven, of whom about thirty or thirty-five were Americans, as we learned from themselves. This officer was present throughout the interview. Another gentleman, who wee introduced as inspector of prisons, came in during its con tinuance, and reneuned until its close. The prisoners were heavily ironed, were clad in a prison uniform, and had their hair closely cut. They were confiued in an arched gallery, to which access was bad through two grated doors, the inner one being entirely of iron. In the little ante room between the two doors lay the garmen's worn by the prisoners at the time of their confinement. On our entrance the Americans were ordered to advance to the front, and all foreigners were sent to the either end of the cell. In quiry being made for the officers, the following presented themselves, viz.: James A. Kelly, of New Orleans, for merly of Bayou'Sara, who held the rank of captain in the expedition ; Robert 111. Grider, of New Orleans, a native of Kentueky,a lieutenant in the same; J. D. Baker, of —, also a lieutenant; no other officer of the expedition presented him self. They were informed that I bad obtained permission to visit them, and that my object was to obtain from them any information they might choose to give, which would be for warded to the government of the United States, and per. I haps might be the means of deterring others of our country men front placing themselves in the same deplorable situa tion. They were told distinctly that they were in the power of the Spanish government, and that nothing could be done for them as Americans, inasmuch as the Pre sident's proclamation bad declared that any person joining an invading force would thereby forfeit the protection of the government of the United States. This was said to prevent their forming any false hopes from my visit. The information obtained was given in the presence of the entire party by the aforesaid officers, and being uncontradieted by any of them, may be regarded as the testimony of the whole. They stated that the expedition sailed from New Orleans in the steamer Pampero. They were not sure of the exact number composing it, but thought it was four hundred and eighty-seven ; that it certainly did not amount to five hundred. Before landing in Cuba they anchored near Key West, where they remained several hours, and were visited by some citizens of that place. They landed in Cuba about two o'clock of the morning of the 12th August. Their first fight took place on the 13th. From that period they hail lost all recollection of dates. They had five engagements, but could not tell how many of their number had been killed. They were armed with sondemned muskets—had no rifles; but many individuals llai revolvers and knives. They brought with them eighty thousand cartridges, and captured many more after land ing. They had no artillery. Soon after landing they found they had been deceived, and became anxious to re turn home. They had been informed before sailing that fourteen towns were in possession of the " patriots " (to me their own language), and that the whole island was in a state of revolution. They suppose that the fifty men a m Lured with Colonel Crittenden were endeavouring to n their escape. They so infer, from the fact that they were all dispirited by the reception they met with, and disgusted, as they said, with the "lies and deception" practised towards them. The country people generally fled at their approach, and none joined them. `Vern out with hunger and fatigue, the ram composing this body threw away their arms a week or ten days previously—they could not distinctly remem ber when. They had not at that time heard of the offer of life to such aswould give themselves up, but their intention was to throw themselves upon the mercy of the Spanish government. They did not come in altogether, but in small parties, and at different times. They had subsisted chiefly upon fruit, and the last meat that some of them had eaten was a portion of their general's horse. There was no lack of ammunition when they threw away their arms, though much of what they brought had been damaged by run. Lieutenant Grider stated that he carried a musket, though an officer, and that he had twenty-eight rounds of cart ridges in his box when he threw it way. Captain Kelly stated that the editor of the New Orleans Delta, Mr. Sigur, was instrumental in persuading him to join the expedition, having addressed him personally upon the subject. lie has reason to believe that he persuaded many others also. The whole party manifested much indignation towards General Lopez and Mr. Surer ' and many of them asserted that it would be worse for the latter if they should live to re turn home. On being told that General Lopezirs c ro w d. They a cry of joy and exultation ran throng ro wdn Theyy stated that Lopez was chi ef of the expediti on. killed on the 12th. Colonel Wm. Scott Ha y n es, hsir best belief he Ten nessee, was another leader. According to . their Colonel Crittenden had been was still In the moun •he war with Meer of the United States army chain: Colonel Doweeman was second in command, a o n f d T w oo as . an 0 tent-general, was imperfect a narrative has been ls matter of regret that so excitement of ob tained from these unfortunate men. In the ea wounded Pn gs o w n h the atc l t 3 ea th. " a t :i t of the eagerness of all to give . i . a. • • • got commandant of w t et h; • • • the moment u A t many Hungar fo o a rtal li n s las p y eak.at once ; and to somo clues- At the request of the ° e l ls:7:2 'll th: p • ners were asked if they had had the benefit of me• aieal attendance since their confinement. They replied tions it was difficult to that tbsy bed. They were also asked if they had been provided with two meals a day, and whether they had ercad and coffee fee breakfast. Some said they had, but others replied that they had no coffee. The com mandant immediately inquired the reason of his sub ordinate, who stated that those who had been confined there on the previous evening came too late to he provided for on that morning, but that they would have their allow ance of coffee at dinner. Ile stated that the other, had been provided fur according to the order. It may be proper to affil that the primers appeared to be in good health, and by no means so much reduced as their exposure and hardships would seem to warrant. They even appeared to lie cheerful, which may have been the effect of their relief from a condition of far greater anxiety and sulThring, expe rienced during their wanderings upon the island. I should have stated that my first lieutenniit, Mr. Taylor, was with me during this interview. The whole number of prisoners, Lending those not yet brought to Havantiab, is officially stated to be about one hundred and thirty. I have just learned that Lopez, who was captured on Friday last, (Aug. 29) was brought in last night, and publicly garroted at 7 o'clock this morning. We learn that upon the receipt of these despatches the President directed copies to be sent to the Spa nish minister, the further to enforce an appeal already made to that governmest, now since the leader of the expedition bus been cut off, to deal mercifully with his deluded followers, who were enticed into the invasion under the belief that the people of the island were already in a state of revolution, and de sired assistance to establish a republican government —a state of facts which, had it existed, could not have justified their conduct, either in the view of our own statutes or of the law of stations, but the expec tation of which gives them a strong claim to pardon. A letter from Baltimore, of Sept. 4, says: It appears that General Enna was killed in the battle fought on the 17th Aug., at Caranibola. His body w a -eat by Lopez, with a flag of truce, to the Spaniel" camp. The whole city of Havannalt turned out to his fumral on the 21st. The battle was fought on the coffee plantatMns formerly owned by General Lopez's wife. The Spanish troops were drawn up in two columns, and at first retueel to advance upon the patriots, who hued the fences in the vicinity. General Enna then took 30 Caeadoees and charged upon the patriots, who succeeded in killing every one of their assailants, with the exception of an aide.de-camp, in the charge. General Enna was mortally wounded. After the fall of General Enna, General Rosales collected to gether five hundred of the Spanish troops and fled, leaving seveuty wounded upon the field of battle. General Rosales was to be superseded, for cowardice, by General Pavia, of Matanzas. The faro Laharh btl, published at I lavannah, says: We are authorised to publish the billowing account of the forces of Lopez, front a document found among papers taken from one of the prisoners:—Six companies of infantry, including officers, 219; three companies of artil lery, Ill; one company of Cuban patriots, 49; one com pany of Hungarians, 9; one company of Germans, 9. final, 400. List of the Cuban Officers.—General in Chief: Narciso Lopez. Second in Command, and Chief of the Staff : John Pragay. Officers of the Staff: Capt. Enimrich Radrich, Licata. Joseph Lewohl and Sigis Ithkendorf. Corps of Ad jutants: Col. Dagen Blummenthal, Capt. Ludivig Schle singer. Lieut. Ludivig Muller, Surgeon Ilenry A. Tour nique, Commissionary G. A. Cook. Regiment of Infantry.—ollieers of the Staff: Col. R. L. Darman, Lieut.-Col. W. Scott linnet, Adj. G. A. Graham, Commissary Joseph Bell, Adj. of the Regiment, George Parr. Company A : Capt. Robert lillisi, Lieut. E. IL 31eDonald, Sub-Licuts. J. L. La lluzan and it. H. lirelenlsridge. Company B: Capt. John Johnson, Ist Lieut. James Dunn, 2nd Lieut. J. F. Williams, 3rd I.ieut. James O'Reilly. Company C: Capt. J. C. Brigham, Ist l.ieut. Richard liowder, 2nd Lieut. G. A. Gray, 3ril. Lieut. J. D. Baker. Company 1): Capt. Philip N. Golday, tit Lieut. David L. Rousseau, 2nd Lieut. J. 11. Lantlingliam, 3rd !dent James 11. Howain. Company E : Capt. Henry Jackson, 2nd Lieut. T. A. Simnson, Ist Lieut. William Rabbi, srd l.ieut. James Crangle. Company : Capt. William Stewart, 2nd Licit. Juba G. Bush, lot Lieut. James G. Owens, 3rd Lieut. Themas Hudnall. Regiment of Artillery.—Officers of the Staff: Chief, Wil liam S. Crittenden; Second Master of Cumuli:sari. Felix Huston; Anjutant it. L. Stanford; Surgeon, Hanki. Company A.: Capt. J. A. Kelley, lot Lieut. I'. C. James, 2nd Lieut. James A.:Stevens, 3rd Lieut. 1. 0. Bryce. Company 13 : Capt. James Saunders ' Ist Lieut. Phii. Van Vecten, 2nd Lieut. Beverley A. Hunter, 3rd Lieut. Wm. E. Craft. Company C.: Captain Victor Kerr, let Lieut. James Brandt, 2ail Lieut. 11. T. Vienne. Regiment of Cuban Patriots.—Company A. : Captain Ildeforno Oberto, let Lieut. Diego Hernandez, 2nd Lieut. Miguel Lopez ; 3rd Lieut. Jose A. Plante, 4th Lieut. Pedro Lopez. Regiment of Hungarians :—Major George }lentils, Lieut. Csermelyi, Lieut. Adalbert herakes, Capt. Ladis laus Palaak, Lieut. Johan Peteri, Lieut. Conrad Eichler. German Regiment.--Capt. Hugo Solilicht, Limit. Paul Michael Biro. Cambias; Capt. near° Muller, Li,mteuant Giovaui I'lacosio. A letter dated New Orleans, Sept. 4, says : Previous to the death of Gener al Loper, he th ;dared that he had been greatly deceived in regard to promised aid in Cuba. The failure of the expedition is attributed to the separation of Colonel Crittentlen's command from the main body under General Lopez. On the eve of the capture of Lopez he had but thirty remaining followers, and they finally deserted him, in a wounded condition, so that ho had not one remaining friend. The Spanish accounts state that, of the whole number of men landed by the Pam pero, and from other quarters, 5 , 36 have already been killed, and 436 are now in prison. Colonel Pram, the Hunga rian and the friend of Kwouth, was shot ut Pages. The New York Tribune says : We learn that two steamers were nearly bargained for to mail for Cuba, when the disastrous news re ceived yesterday noon indefinitely postponed the eater prise. One of the chips was the El Dorado, for which 90,000 doh. had been offered, and 70,000 dols. had been offered for another. Both vets.ls were to have sailed within a few days with as many" passengers" as they could carry, unarmed of course, and in a condition to prevent any pro bability of seizure. Within a few days two brigs have sailed from this port for Cuba, but ostensibly cleared for ports in the Gulf. Both these vessels were laden with arms, ammunition, and provisions for the use of the Lopes party in Cuba. There was no excitement in town last night; the disastrous failure of the liberating army, and the sad fate of the deceived soldiers, was a general topic of conver sation, but their fate was named rather in grief than in rage. The mushroom patriots who were so eager to help Lopes while his star was in the ascendant are now nowhere to be seen. THE GREAT EXIIIBITION. The assemblage at the Crystal Palace on Satur day, was, as is usually the case on that day, very slender in numbers, exceedingly well-dressed in appearance, and apparently quite as curious as to the various and varied contents. Some attention was, however, developed, but it was concentrated almost wholly on Mr. Hobbs and Mr. Colt, who must be quite tired by this time lecturing on their several exhibits. The customhouse authorities are busily engaged with thepreliminary arrangements for clear ance, and do not anticipate migration to Thames-street sooner than January next. The rumours of a public celebration at the closing have completely died away, in fact the pro posal had few warm supporters anywhere, as the general feeling seems to be one of lassitude, and an anxiety to close a scene of excitement and bustle which has already lasted fur so very long a period. The surmises as to the probable possessors of great medals continue to spread. and among the rest it is said that the Great Western lttilway Company is to have one for its great locomotive, that the prise for fire-arms goes to the Parisian gunsmiths, and that the Americans get several for agricultural machinery. One, that of Mr. M'Cormick, for his reaping machine, has already been announced to the public. One very meritorious piece of machinery, and which has done more wonders under the head of " services rendered " than any combination of iron and brass in the Exhibition—we mean the &horse high. pressure engine of Messrs. B. Hicks and Son, of Bolton, which has faithfully kept all the wheels and spindles in the machinery room in motion since the Ist of May—will be ex cluded from candidature because the principal of the firm is one of the jurors in the class. It is a perfect model in its way, and the reputation it has ac quired by the mode in which it has done its work will amply compensate the constructor for the loss of the bronze medal. it was much admired by the more intelligent portion of the visitors on Saturday, who, from the comparatively empty state of the machinery room, had ample opportunity to watch its masterly performance. No tice was also taken of the manufacture of commemorative medals, which, being struck upon the spot, were eagerly purchased by many of the company. At the west end of the building a large number of the commissioners and , jurors assembled to witness some experiments tried on tho tenacity of Mr. W ight's cements, when the Portland cos meat was found to be more perfect in all requisites than any of the other descriptions tested. Some surprise was created in the courseof the day bya rumour, emanating ; from a rather well-informed quart er too, that a means had been found of ingeniously disposing of a large slice of the surplus. It was to the effect that Prince Albert bad suggested to the commission, that it would be an appro ' prints compliment to the contributors to present to each at ; the close of the Exhibition a copy of the illustrated official catalogue, and that such suggestion had been favourably eon sidered by the body to whom it was addressed. Seeing that there are 15,000 exhibitors, and that the price of each copy is 2/. 10.. ' 45,000/. of the surplus would thus be summarily provided for. On inquiry, however, in the proper quarter, we were informed that there was no foundation whatever for the rumour. The police numbers on Saturday wero 17,366, and the receipts 1,6041. 13*. The following shows the temperature on Saturday, sa recorded by Mr. Bennett's thermometer, being the mean result of 100 readings ;-10 o'clock, .57; 12 o'clock, 83; 2 o'clock, 63 ; 4 o'clock, 84 ; 6 o'clock, 62. Mean tempe rature, 61.'2. MR. ROUNDLLL PALMER, M.P., bag recently visited his constituents at Plymouth, and it is under-tood that the hon. gentleman will again contest the borough. Tae LATE Ma. THOMAY UMBERS.—A monument has been erected in the chancel of Wappenbuly Church, to the memory of Mr. Thomas timbers, the eminent agri culturist. It Is of Caen stone, with Tuscan columns of black marble. - ' e!.!* -- ~ ~~ -a4 .