The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-26 00:00:00

e -.ly (/ # /It 7111 -, , • /C , -/,.. ~e 7; • !.4 MENTOR LIFE ASSURANCE etneArry, It.. & Old Rroaddrool. Leedom. Possuosso-116 (image Duke of RUTLAND. R.a. • ors-PWIDZIM The meg Roonembio gm OW IDAMMon. LIM WA. The gaild llopouroldo go Litt of Camino& TIWRINSI. The lUott Ilcsoorable Lord Vireosai !Wpm The Ilooourolde Maud Mortyn Llopillodysa w.. l.P. The llocouroblo John Door y Timms Kamm go Witham Goose Ilittos &MIL RM.. at.r. 1.112/71014. CWINAII.4OIIX DOAN PAUL,. Is. W. Pinot iCu Amo..—OroZON 111LIIIILIY BAILIIBOII. Ow, Ong Aswar Te. grarla 41WeasellOoWasaa Fa. Jobolawsoi. We ill arill " 661 , 416 1 . ......... k. t .H. aaN na lL iona ulley4L.Onarsoarweara. /I.A.lbsooey Ombra OMT. RIM.. 14 1== . W WSW S.W. 17 . _ ......... .8and0mw0rk 3, Port•oggro og. P6666 = 6. ...' 7IIITAIIIIII OF Till railivrioN. a rimim ammrawlispossir tar Ws we at a. a a r isrial. Cill 6l l2 te15 .16 1 66 .4 61 6666 /Irojw il o r /A P T " ( Or oW Pad. P666 %lbw Om Ws lallsolos Ms an praleallifF awealso of A =NA ILI olio*, WM woo Ihr Ulf =NW Niawn wow olllir.:, ft erat =7..?..ilussiadei Woo Li' Wow= Mo. IL aslowlos Table al=a OW V.) tar Wooklas. la af Ili. elbow ORO a Ow Lwaboo lim pa s a r p er a isid wi lL t at rumwee 611 1. 2 : 411. awl Wow* aria lirr ati llaw II: Tall i tailit 166 1111 6 :•ZannL ta tt= rel "l ar l " 661.16 =MOM TAWS. sia n.—Anmai PINE 101111• ikf NI Assenata at ZVI he Ile Woof 1/10. Pamlsm papal& eras AI & — or4= l Yam liwtalirkr of Ma ------ g — ---- 0 - 'V4 I sr ---- ---- ji yr 7 oil 1 9 3 U 1 • i 4 0 14 U 6 4 I le. 'V.—Amami Tionteir noirs.l banes the Livv• & all b. Ist as ramify IPA. to gramma at Os doll d A.. telepi&l Oisbittlie maalseer oldie 11111• of & 11 ~.+t I it the , liseerimildiars sag agesta. 1111111.1 if m*" LOUIS' WORE. reoTKI:TION or LIEN FROM VIII& HE ROYAL SOCIETY far the PROTECITON A WM tim b ile i g eeialb 1114 bst. ten um Its k olikek. nee ass tny tike en seliriiiill ibe nor liti, Inn linweir=o Issilirisa bear es n frank nou it s peso ninue. insure On nil pens" nerd* initentinhel : ere hen Uri thus nem los less iminseinini IMO 11100seful, user nenios whine st Ms entire by no arise.. et MY ens la °weeks. Oise ineviserse Is b•Meles• n Ile Ilediti I s the matvli of Ilk .rs. .....csen.i. ..40. 74 b5t. ad.2 a1 t......• ip.. trae man am by dim 1. 0"..... 4 g...g gic . silt le ablilt . siesinny sr eiTs7ste ere damn II le • men 47"" ''' lin li nese real s sillorild in illi r e ris say MOM he Linea ea yiel indt • MO= Yr Con la iii see nun. or. whigi ZI N lb en be se tir F 6 ii=e l le he t t:=l si. inn nein Irimeer3VlS Imeglor , Mte 0101.11.14AL1V11 tt ites . lnallat •nu nes: irT2 paw isuoidmilis On sent an int 01•1110111 i/ Ore nee Inns epeen. inn li en so nine of 2 • wry. sr = g aiZ by In im ii pent MI Wei PAT aoL—ller n r!!l Oren!, Mininne WOOL Tbz Most IlniCil;;llarq;l4 — srilbelimisider alibi Hon. Lord Hew I lion. Lord 'Mamma. lion. LIN UM Mom PAS& Hardy. Ki r i: : LAN awe Dor. Sq. limy CAL I i h t /L n iud M i ta Mwerwr,g.t. M.P. or. Tar urea-OmM Ram q Ettary uire. SRC atamire-2ty. wpm LOW. Mit ncA.street. nieheiby 9r cu.& 8.0 arrl 08.0, Caresdirbepon; Wiz& awl v W i. l'ershal,, mil Co, Lombard. Waft ; Obi Landes Warashalls irk. 1. St. Jambi. wan; by the Tyromar. or re sr suninitYrs. or the CHOILLTON HIGH SCHOOL, Dover-au Inunfordanni Cloonan on Modok. ?amino—W. B. 0) sO\, LL.D.. M. 0.!. Owed Momco—Mr. Kendall. M.A. Tarnow of Molnar ano t:unonorein Manor— _ 011Yeri t _ Mr. notice. I..4lo..)futer—Mr.lif *Whore. arawry llmier—ilr. Cattalos Tad.: of tiennaa—M. Lyons. Teadlier .J PtAkvin. Taiimr of Drawlms-11. Urctoat. Tsic It Tod Mode Mr. U. ; 7;1 Harnett. Tauber of Draft. Le..—ealue eteruase. Touter of reseing— Tessbcr of Nadu/ Pregegatory legetion Torah . ..Ware per hut Juno, Seed= .... {at r d : : }Twenty guineas per am. Mew fledies 1 t li ". 6 . ah kd •' : : Twenty.foor gauss@ mann. TM cheep of twat, emblem InCludoe filwssi, Traxii. &Woe. wail mak, unmaellm. and drilling. ten ; and the charge of twenty. few 'Macao includes U , Cry. la addition So the above. TDe mly gins chain,. &Tie for reneine and Dancing. A cheap: of bre. shilltne. pa quartor is made foe the nee of stationery, ac ; arc... to the erliool Wolin ; sod towline the prier fund. Ksercili Was &al drawing materials U. t are charred for Pule to dwolwiL • quarter s liotiig is required on the removal of • Puled. A large Art ha. U rea erectd In the playgemd fur gymalitie ratus ; and a oligi will to opined lainiethately. for among We curs.. Th. hours of •UtO41•••• an has slim loaners, mafioso two to era, :a . go i Lillyi s f y ... ulai i.hy Tlseaday, end reeky; sal Iran Mae to twel ve K'he Musa Quartmetiossunefend The Vseadon. see hern— ial m follows : Janet. to.lidylll. lat Quarter, Jan. 14 to March W. I September 30 to October et Ded Q•art•T. Karns ::;t2Junte • Decrinher 17 to Junin 13. DM Quarter, July 22 to Sept. W. Three Dan at Eater, and iglu Quin r , OW. 7to Dec. 16. Threo w... 7 , . at Whitsuntide. Vs house attached to the ectsoul affords aro accommodation fee hoards% Timm: Platy einem sol op per anins. Day klinces oft aloe torgliol. Two. ' Elgin nolo.. perannum. NIL anuommonla are I. progress for enabling those pupil...who way .etch faiths inetruction to obtain evening tress In the sauna heandscs of the a-hook me. •• • teach, •hoold romcmher that hie Imams Is not en much to Mai Ids pupil all that Is knowable, as to eats in him a levie and esteem of Eneerledgc ; and to put him to the right way of knowing and ea. waft Yard foelan he We a mind to it.'*—Joha Locke. .• abed lila suns oldie emidonnest tali Ocheiers and calm% r i t r e i e: br A u. :lsag . 2.ll: i tt , t .t he a mente task, lan Ilsdr i zzleace o. ...ern be to abrades ee • son b is O. erbele—lie Meat sweel be go pe , ,elasl ad. isaresea Ile_ pal beelmendF banded. le Reenewea yea addeues. hum ems slew= las ; b, sod to panisdar. pin ela b l e. • Sinn 101 Ilmisibw ~..t Knowledge. and spleen In lea MI hilllfi.• stroctlia ; pointy of will , with fortitude eligelliene el and an Mohnen.. tenant. the rood. the lasalir• sl, NA as iies; eon only develop by e location.' —Ardiasa. Teo ~...-a.e ~, I s •1•1'i.11,.3 Leo n e ins•CIBMILIIIli FOLLOWS: PUPAS% roitt Sr. - Tome—Walk& Dras& Writing, Arith. antic. tho Lam .Vilince, Illsomenie et Natural III:tory, and ilece7l l 4; ileivostric Forms ; Marin Wen n Jben lithe Vandal _lee ohne canon which are ro milli and si plemunnly eternal la e ms ,sod on Mu due culture of which &vend the &canary sad 111 as affleeoWledge sulsequantly to be &council! Jr., , .. thermic Mee Illret.—asslbb Beallaallpelling, Onmenar, le Ua inta Oya nen,tlilitic . 6,... ; . toe i =l7a sle a llesen a. l 1 1 1= ; z, Wettiag, LLa Drawing, and Tool Weis. Jest.. Surma. Clam accesd.—lngena, ladallei Clmesaer. lead. Mg, Spelling. and Derivation of Weals; Beeitnenera ; Leda. 'dad*, Onuntion and Tramlines ; Osman and lark Iseladbe Genamaa Templeton. end Diatoms ; •11theetle egailniaoi; Whew Ose. lass Natura l Innen ; Writhes • Denedos; end Teal 1111. m Semis. Mee Thlrd.i . sed Oesele b. ladr . % .. (bra..... mar, Leaden, and Tramlines ,• tions of Words, and Lterdse In Ompeellka """ fresilleileas and French, Including (hammer, Truth/0" Nienisa. ani a „ ; Arithmetic continnW • Illetory • . Assent end chain. Mewling writhe Ira of Osenste. Aft — e — ers, - Zbe• mbar,. Led Natural liallaseld ; Fliegoglilin ; WAIN: Drawing. and Tool X 8e..,. ea-noe. Clreiberb..—Orsek sad Win Illeselab Velma. and Idulebee ; Omsk sad • - • Oman are herb ead . -• • • . Clellafellaer mip. ..- W " • " "'" . • '-- Mural • ; NZ! ,' ' ks.; 47 - "''' .• , . ; Doak: , .. ...,.. end Geography ' Law ; Human of:ga st !a46. ; Khr#413 ; . Se Iliser= l""" Npslittla .. . we to delisted ellely .. :=1 . 1 . . i. t 11. 44.- 6 :e . 0•• ~...4 w 'Mew rlllet. 1 1. 7= Vt.. .47.1. 7 ildillgr e = " l:l= mem pear. la warn IBM; Of ilk M. MN% Mr" s SMIOIlligill• 'kW ens et seem will S p lesedearse se Ifirt deli 11.12 ; New/ dr. MU; U 44; Ninth daft 3444. The liary promenmas will la . I•A•n••• Wag the school year is undaunted to b as ; In epedel son Mama will be made in J. P rlte s' lretendp Jassy. imporliat dal asst. Gamma OM abed =tan endlo;!.. ;I= a . .41 . 711 SI R pies-I Zilth.eurri =Z ' : s be u e b aet 111 I" 6 1 "6 4W " dmas, ` "'d reg iisr fibb. . The dideree Is triatorel tither Irehren la dad se .. ea rAnZta4., b kmd:= r 11 andret t I sar le mpm. eat i o=et . n rit V i rie m ati vri l" r at" the dF eta. ef the °elm* de l = l e ite a bratt e ds hmeir i tro l l e h li a. Te i rei ld Vs deride& Warr tti epee te emir sad rerida themerVkatedidgo eery lief. i, eendate. art WY eel a te fouenes puled nag of prim thleltdend the ide fowl =St fis needed red alt V it ma width me le M M braid tbe preabs' MIPS ligioisisi Ili ibi ad Mali Millanlioll=tion ll= end ell elnenatitse eatembre the NOB ere Se %Tod potred Ike& co. ond ate=7: eseolved the popik - • ark` erre( ran etnerry row eivirmisi yr be norred. The der et ropier trpried MOWN le ems* rood o w n / fee Ore eloserreek—ld ea perres. he NY aid. tet err ea wheel barer erre def brae Mee Met IN e bet ind doers doe been: WI he le ruler le onelarit hark tremor eerrealtelleti whit dr penede se Wawa te= MINK al whi t dere door. at sur = Animal ha=trenteMbetres ir=in bid kribe • Aa meiromeat AN teat Nada wah Mr. is, d lip NW* —Y Iblabaratery M IM $ Tab make mad., iaa spaglal can et Ka Was was ha =Ts amber al ilis proparaiery nibs ai IMP KW &lead. la Iledeasil Mr tha reeeptka et lama peplb elm oil fa" trareerege Marmallas them Me tha n t alreaser c t ma a et seas taloa at dares wlll be Me age d Ma la .......ahhallalla. lam be"daillesa lam of Maw — Trarre are Malaisll by a eallsetioa et Os did Madinat ea& =Mlle ea taw arja u fa ie rodaslarad NM& Tee Mraz CMalL ei hr4 Z I . I : l u Lh•A the =ln sal a t ailtraime KREARM 1w WEDDINGS, BIRTH-DAYS, ar-. Fag be meWWI tram SUMNIIILTI AIMIKANUTAC- Mma ant rid by Intdasi retalisra Ito IA affetties pftlietriells mirk MOW' milesils, t ostga=Phiter dwa rd =or lir lows van. Ilme.—A file eimulpt d Ono poilWalmit• mon 0111 "." 14 1 "‘ senisloseL — ffiIIMULNII HAUL—The balmusio peOperliSO ROWLAXD. ILLOAMILII OIL smith as ow lo Me L soolooks 11@ pew*. =Oft II lo moloOtr i d ro loo• Os poomise et wow Wasso. AO masa% sod Lday. .1* do WI NOM oofel mod poOrllAt ell israd sot W f Imos Ith. Os W WI nolies Ow um of Vas Am if s° I SOmodos WYMAN Or ank Dlr A OIfGo is wroir.—Prlio3B. KS lisibi atZ=l6 . sum ma'. L IL = tit w aft r. V. C. Folio OFFICE, 301, 131rand.—The DIS TRIBUTION ke 'As OARIDILIDGEOH IRO RUM ink S ffil to mtve. nu the MR and Inft.—For MA JOIP'PIi DARCY. AseeSsey,r= NAN= 4=a7ine END et She Dermarl rim.aps. a ail. /0111P1 TES led FENDERB in UMW of va itisointNtser: rout. le••• 11111 thr m. inrimid Inweassem arrisila , aseder. bri s ar b raimar; Mad= ft; al m raak =Sni=mia = I 1.411' e • a l n ai I I. a I Za r p. s , At meow st. lIIHR I OST APPC - V81) --- BTOVE43.—Tios IL. ainba .s.• M ar Yr osus EL, ..w .s iit=c k ia , i. li s l it erlr e zeS nal assimuYl/ Welt t lin MO Illiait 1 gttit ! ie giftara t e pe ea - a r ies* ow sesim ift.; *mu le ad W k...%, r-vam. a 7 s igaid :W m=B6l . roman- Mewl Zalsliblos‘ la weibetnis IVA Jelvel ?Mist 7.1. LL ou mild big. bAMPS of all SORTS aad PATHIRNS.-m. hawk he ors. as coll a r AGNUM other CAN MEI/TICKS ; •ArC = with all Yr Sari haprasassals. l ir anal sod most =s l. la sruski. Rambo ms 4 simmiZrZi= 01 ' at WILLIAM A. DU IL 1 I. 7- . se. =trkb ee saw d li aLde"= e ikt - em ..--rint =dor sag bons MO wbm ale an Norlidr. ...za- ont .r...-4,...........4 ... z.. .... ...., :a . 4 las d. 0.60.4 It wm.p. Nosi (per posy Sasbliohool is illr= A MEETING! OF THE 6 .IHEMBEES " 01 MOST IMPODTANT " BODY "a A swift tog Moot thar . I hmrdoed 1 cr. It w ad i tor m t tf a i;*l woo I o l l= it oro: s. T oll = Noioloot Mr. • Ttoodsg it V ll = l to an of ado. WM to *Mid • T 00• T. I think Dold tho otobt to dew ~ ..,NEraz-4,a Mit a odds mosodAlsroo Vto so. Mao Mr. mom me Ills POP. AM 114 asedierd Isitratt Ms more doom MO t o Mg Do, Most as to 1 ordottolnr. dm : Tor So opookat'oso That I most looloolaraferar is Mr. Mod mat mod moll: Mow a , Aaddidtrofd at tioquel Milk MA , I ma dm Mr. Chaim!' WI DO ildt I'm dittlo RL'r. " 1 , ki.4 l .lsWr t As diumetly Snag , M ..... I ll* stn .0 followed Woso , WU ono otitis Saida domp 11111 Ms wolOgaila dociodag, le wring : Thim am la gareliZMArd la wimp' Art Domo . gooe matboot int damp. Thom the sod war kw to SM. Tim Wool* of the o of sto ; Agri eeLid of ea jog mod /Do, I tool It dr arty Is It e == is Z =monk* wmr. AM roommeor dr ma bad prim tot e, Too *ow old tor all Oa* palsle mwiaWd today : 4111 ne trap tt Viot sere tralla azt SON. ' Wm. Mar WI dr of dr *wok AM Ur trim to mad id* draw to dr Oh*._ • wow work MUM ' TM al ' tonialairt • ttatallatt lia d prim far garb 6soarlosad, if rffarerwra mist way to bad ea 10001111106 II pad Haa mat JOTS. IM6IIIO Muni& timid awl Molar Costa A a L Mold Mole a 6 la all Ow ow *dm trove 0 9 6 A poi LVIN aorall Oka Clbartarlaid sod Caking- A pais. ... 0 1 9 0 6 9 tow as awry drotrip 11 • • Zt0i1................ I 3 0 Vow d ova ..... les& .......... am* winded . 1 S 0 .. 9 1/1 9 Tho Pradkar Ol6 0 dew k Maw .......... Iran*/ Vastallag Coda - - 0 S 6 Hadar Dawn . 1 6 0 Alamo 4 Wired 1111Orarr 0 4 6 Draw Oirla. .113 0 Death etto_,. . _— . 012 6 Had pai l 213 0 Mama sad Widar Yob. II 2 0 Trott Orals Now Cads . 1 0 0 Hera gadfly 3 3 0 hook alto . _ . 1 4 0 011•101141 Yak _.. 0 8 6 dribHarr add 'lOllO PAUL Plala or rang 012 0 ....., . ..... 011 4 Hamar sad Taste Holt 1 6 0 mour•imelo tat !riot at In disator:ltatica itWiref a lothireeiiiiiA rt 1147. Notteh—The Sheet Deesetneesk 116kaiW b saw replete whit every no of the term Otherrh—Aar ankle perelmot reakpmetth ef sods to mem% If not approved of. will be ezehreof. ef. pre the saw ie. terse& _ _ _ — E. MOSF-n and SON, Tellers, Woolleasionen Clothiers, nears, Henn, Furricrs, Bout and inn:washers, sal thanal Outfitters for Lane and Gentlemen, ISt 133. lid, and 167. Bloods. and 83, St. U. sad ag. /Meats, City, Logsdon. Oaatlon.—N. MUSE. and RON regret having to guard the nubile Imposition. tut bare leaned that the untradonanllke falsehood 2telt connectod wlth them, or it is the roma concern. has teen !sorted to la away hansom. and for obvious reason They have on emu. toe with any other home In or out a Loadow, and thew with Ja e n genuine and diesetathlag, he., tidal call as or read to the althorn end Cu,. TlO Al4l l64ablidsopeat le elowid troth own /May tin mast Saturday, whew boohoos Is rammed 411 13 o'clock. ORISON'S PILLS of the BRITISH CO of HEALTH, New.food. Lon.loo. E 11821111.1ITOSJAX DIOPNNOARY. owirmsaiiiroialiG: by ilia; "i&Zirem - iiial. — 1 1 meg sad Newham Reporter. op awsw Reitte reedure at tide ery, I hew W awa the p RN. or . tho Flbt. ,...... =lici s MV e l? s es et:tit:plat the t hus who be ts iI W 4 . : ".re ei ri 42 br4W l a Vg ri eri end frWarem Plilks air fil =•% i ms ff idt se ell to =pew M......ualamja et Mis pehmiam WOrttoe ord. al a restreet; - there thew • WWI" -70 slat ElR — ameisalte yew et Ree i trbziood. la At with that •IMlEralliorak h tia .. .. i . . 4 ,..„,,,, ;; , Zret . lbm r ti l - e; n l ,: er tb i tt& . :lmd misalwith the Nati kl6Bl et mirth I " ta i r 7 l44lllWg =g i lt: IN. mettles' terealtay, et Web illmn is. metztio4ll."l4l,*.mityadim le e •br t h• 14 " welly la pour the wealthy in Mao the M ii e tler. forme* by wwilitkas IV • ..eirglp moth's'. hot which Upper Mims tba mem b 1 . le promoter by Ow Wed* Wm sad that thereby th, J E a the wealthy ma tem psytei 'Ware eam the= fee the pratermake of the Ilrel sal health ~ Is IV subtetemaT a k bower. .isot may Moor aWI M t Mae: me their v="111. the leleth...„ a ....i. in ‘npr:rt Om IL the_ la elarto Item .7...,.. P alma ew, abo are whew M sot Imitate le ter at the Wee r dt prl le IMailr asethae Z i e i le um. 6. 11 thi eire v ieseet z • imi Z are le. .... t...▪ .1 all "111'1 / 4 ree P ritelie n .1 7, the , In the war Mb el.- 3.4 1 Z irc e war form of Wally. base X? mdtlasted, or bate lomm dlr. audir=gestethlteenle ezt i r sg . 1t 5 " .. ',...... 1 . 11.° 7 t tios et wen thee tholer rethithethrsed hopethe : le ME the eirellel term =Ay syr is si of :at m ad .... ti c a% &Mreful %14 h rhosae t t l it a 1 , 1 10 Oa meom gsad r = l 4 : B. 94j=k; qM s l e tigt • the il le he t t= t atp 7 ...4. 0= 11....m..,, .. ....- is ' I" I I Z I =ibb=dl Wei le * ; i r s tei r : := 4 - Ewa =g . tfr II . a 4 . 8. ....i. id.fter. IFtetheAsje to use allithet '''''": .1 6 1 / - . 7 4r... egL IM V2 'hi ~ reelhetheil M ' " =tem& f an ewe Me the err 1 3, . ilt a tiV a reder se sew le ewe% Errors . 111 3. gm tar medider. ear Ow kw Melon Lades/ I ow ; ea "catnap the et ept rem 7 ~... mow dray applet of bet thdr derma tho now open deem of the hip were equally 'Wu. • swain doctor of Mt sew males MOM trees Or r : = then ta e = 7 . 1 111 i = .. i as yr to Sae it = 1 el elbeel W eir s 4 7 , L ai ~.1. , he It i k ism. mom Mgt= A Mil ths very po i t r gill Os thl/a. I Vito WEI i s rai stz4 . --- f.... — c .. t z . arzt .. di r dit. ale NW I Wee d =II% = die mot =IS. Whew dr jive Yaw et, ~ the ore Tenth et sive k srat dr. alma Ile wow kapja t abod tor . met • dila Woe et jai kw tam WM. Al • LA assess. ell beP et hoW wir Mir reffildwa sae tea liewala Se Nee ell tiolo cat. pareth, si i te ath of thetLelet Ur s a Cel mit eneenere eielthaarlee - rd illimy lir e Death the beg weet doe TY MO Uwe el • radars mei so= "Md ier 1 " V 0 1.., .., 1111101 IPA =D 4.a. Mr rorr i eea umetta bw i ty le u ro a aid alma& 1 =lle temeeilia awe Mit t the 4e. rear et the Mamas et MeV waked la i der s 4w, 4 1 117 Z d ille Woretelawat Is Iwo tan LIII I , IZ EL.:. ito to : l awdltele ar eu rea m & mm EM d sm asump a b % reputtelly taw la mod Ala to the beer parent& Ng the ieweemil andoem Ewer maim et tats WI *OW wyeewilsgasolmiloalealaweaeMeeweitiweilartaa •ljt '3rprti 675 ] LONDON, THURSDAY, OCT. 26, 1848. [THREEPENCE. DAILY NEWS sad EXPRESS.— PARIS.— INGLISH OFTICK-0161 Waif. IS. Boalswart do r Nada. lola.—Yr. DX DERNAZDT. haw LONDON. ACCOUNTANT. FORNION aad 0131111.411. AOl/IT, Yobs made wlok tbornmpriouw. of Ow DAILY saws awl IIIIMItaTt= "1 01( YOZNININ awl 'YINING PAPNIII. motor onion kr and iminv 7rfat ppm. lareaaboat FILMIC. sad Omo 0031 Kr. Da Daroardr As undertaker fa madly ad forward advoriloo maw to 'Mar of Obo abooo lowroals. pUNCH I No. 381, to' as. as CtlivalleM i l V. =or m o lomilvier I facrls air Lade le. . MAY., Onit amps& Mare T A .ir lT A IL T This=6, Ws ars ams of mo OA I lgo Wasikr. V Nevemail The Pawn emirs Y Deeps. entstli.l 'I. . W 1 T p Z d tp2T 6. -041 Leaden: October 28 Fria 3d. ezatabr : ir &bee *mkt Iva lamb .thiab Teethe eat Ilestiotata Mathieu et es thadbue eaadactea Malteeteasa 1414,iThA r . ethair SvaL Othour. • thew My Tule I The Mouther Oth aft The Moth Uthrio Nes la Europa li&e ala re2a via =math Napkin at Timm. la • Thealikal Oath Oa the 112121 i nd sir rteter the*. sal rs IL V IFIMIATIONS. Ruth taw thethalreth WHAT 71) HAT. DAH4III4 A 141) AVU/D Ds 1. Za•••••• ""mill ra MM. 0.. fa °mew = nier u ltre l • mod s. regal se s z awb ob=4l ousa r irGTiot ratur =rid od mils t s &a.. ft: S i .421 Woo gr4 1 2 3 :4 1 41 team the rata. THE OVERLAND MAIL. INDIA AND CHINA. By the Overland Mail, just arrived, there are amounts from Hong song, 23rd August; ecicutta, 7th; and Bombay, 15th September. A considerable force had assembled at Moulin, and, by the last advices, was ready to commence the siege of that fort. Moolnj, it was said, is resolved to sell his life dearly, and there was no doubt but that he had some devoted followers to stand by him to the last The Delhi Occette, of the Bth September, says " Endeavoors to seduce the Sepoys of our own regi ments by Moolrej are amongs the attempts made, his instruments bring deserters from the British army, who promise high pay and other advan tages. Two of these came to a Sepoy of the 61st Native Infantry, who appeared to agree to take ser vice with the Dewan oa fifteen rupees a month. After a while he induced the decoys to go with him to his tent, and then quietly slipped away to report to the officer of his company what had occurred. The two men were forthwith apprehended, and Moot rare purwannahs found on their persons. Seve ral head of cattle, and among them some camels and an elephant of General Which, had been captured by the Dewan's foraging parties. The two remaining companies of the 32nd Foot (under Capt. Pigott) had arrived in safety at Kurrnmpoor, but found, on reaching that place, that the whole of the carriage cattle had been taken on with the regi ment. The latest letters from Moulton are dated the 29th of August. The force continued comparatively inactive, and we regret to learn that supplies were beginning to be so scarce that it wee seriously pro posed. to commence on the stores taken down by the commissariat. It seemed to be the general opinion that the train would not reach before the 4th Sept., but we should think it would hardly take eight days to do from four to five ordinary marches, for they left the (That on the 28th. A wing of the Slat Native Infantry had been sent to eeoort the guns. A heavy shower of rain had fallen on the 23th, and considerably cooled the temperature. It seems to be thought that bad manacement had caused the great mortality and sickness in her Majesty's 32nd Foot, as all the other troops were in good health, compara tively speaking, and there wee no sie.knees among the native troops. In Bombay there was some improvement in busi ness, and a large number of shares having been taken up In the proposed railway company (Great Indian Peninsular), as many as 30,000, great hopes are en tertained that this important undertaking will soon be gone on with. The governor and the commander in-chief were in the Deccan. At Calcutta, the Union Bank affair still absorbed public attention. It wu understcod that the leading resident shareholders bad applied to government for • special act to wind up the concern, and that the proposition was favourably entertained. The latest advices from Ceylon indicate the speedy suppression of the insurrection. There are no accounts of importance from the eastern settlements. In the China Seas an English schooner bad been captured by her Majesty's ship Childers, on a charge of piracy. COKILERCLIL INTELLIGENCE. 1101 PAT, 14..jThe - sairkeibotitfcTiiml74;rb and ex =llll. ducat the put Malibu ethibited bausseed mad seta* The of el rag et the presithey W bus alma. ha sad useably sad the .area wirish is sew dream le • don, way le pearasal le have beta es swap pa era 'lts re isports*str trem the aks re in patend mod Onesseila sad lbeverries ea e th er Y s we draft le the landad potshot* A bet Ards she have leen igwa Zap threripthe of textile babe le sew bay • mar ids then la bees sea for yew et this sae* sad tnametlene wad be rap aumsram and weighty, If the beam pemelly had yea the pad primer low, ea eyed a ries. The saint* dm curt, bewear, vthaseels sank le raw ha, sal mass yet be Tama ▪ anes adthe seise Is be ethead wawa lession east wad Mu bee. way law am day ear sane pad. ad Is Is fact lardy them le be sa. 1104 ale AVOW ; law mid Naha hay sold to the mita ef MAO In IMPS Orr, id grit ins the sae. Grey theeseds have We Sipa rape* emits sae W aproad, Mt the sale et nab. ere emell. dry dared* dim bag bar; =awe new Is lama he hay papa ad the limb media Mush* geode pasrallp bin bees he If =LAsesseas ef the Isar qua* east Mob. led imam una rubes* la sba. Mae, bendladadt, dot*, rints, man eradapalen* ad plata en=lau ap p , us all finding • reedy sale, awl et *la prises then pre. ve▪ la at alt meta lad per. Yana sedans he far rape*, at Yew poises. Wade en gemedly MIL Swath tar is scarce and gala w Spar s alms la some meat. The halewhig are all the sea of wash e are ads* dada thm. Wt.; 101. es. Caditeel le leY WWI Welk bet sal mesa bends, and the piss seeras M. We hone hard et a esesibmaide sale at Ira. par th. In the eyed mast man wool Is Map, the demand for Cabe bagrkle, end semethims doing ice OM/ Mak too. Opium pad bar, and ones is cheaply lath hews a Osseo Bata me lath at V. lb. to ft. pee DM, SO . milliallnipeaNlits Is emeadem ships have had effect at • laws Ilan. la Chins the rate el the day Is Ityra, theet r aba; hem gbea this west the seggii d arse In the arnmedirle as s Mle ell demeniL Man Ilmornr.—The rats of Selby kr plea at ▪ isandsidgle is la 9 had. he ls. Md. bee bees at la 9/d. br a indhe idl as s pen it o lor i . d al , ta m ile m r i s his bel . hisla y al weeTta At dap dap , we pots IL le is. Sid. per mes. Oa ChM* we nests re. per 100 deb Oa Wass sod Mbeella ig e s teledea Nay put remains my, imiamatine hid CIALOOTTA. 9.—Budeme Mr* same the dais Maur a lr e = bail sabibled thele mere awake dm ye bre ben sae are pest m y le the ✓eef Ml le bur a isma l& Weal spa Imams de * Wag their malls• l e r Mae has hiss a in blip. these, , ins essiambed a ped *Pia be c=gurf meise at *war tat* id ass the atria a( the moist If dead beavily. The aerations be sett. pare hale ism an Mad* et to 4 mai Nand rata Mee tanebed alma *bap aphaled aatil the mat et the peat lama seten adds hes had the elated ahead en eetive arab The hairs Stldalelle atheing =rids e=mmuct Paw ra id ies i teedell a ileib la mt: Wads* es=s has *ea is hear we Ls ye end *ell be ham ban assbela We have ae essma le email at the elets he v we hoped mast If ambed an he. deb el ear led sts • ped de mand las maned thr per sal meal bias of thentheder mesa. lam at ana, and he mare esms, limpreeed plea Oa* pods are lataaanat ibals PM his has le bes data at re do• * nda Chbasd ui ciemieed depessa thatels mableed tha patios meth .Phsa the dement statedat deamed; sad plea led Usk linker The Massy , masa bee rumebed ay, sad earmadeda am Mulan ap=ed resist, his sates. thasemesa paper hes litaes. Ow premeds peedier en: Truest prear,ll le 13 tarsi sot Ifiwts, 12 are le thesant, semedbe to amelda. m• ad r samsalag the bet terms •• Bead sad Wed mot • * 4 Ma; OreZ il Pear* 11.1; Mesa Ode, ; sf Bleat thael, MM. the mast Ms bean base sepia/ with Ulla of staimp, tat all the meeetity eat* ben bra owl ler shed et the dread Oar instetime ant yew 14Ille 144 he dada desamad WY God 144 be 14 thr Anwar median adadsmel= e i ftbilb is sewer. Cana Ilia las 14; ate at dna 141. yaw kap baba et 14. • addable amiant i rrefref t Dead pad lie MN hisa male* sod this late( reallenellt puns Is he pay ins Imam Rapes th,5*217 r awe of Mika beeper hard ark, the past math, LSO, saa of aka If Ms sat a Bea ea the mashy read the Cape. The wort wand by as mart weeeheme ebee let May 'pa odor b rupee I= a —lter dee *Lea* 40. Ms. le U. I*. ed.; L. 10e. for Prawal t . 41. is. har We has =isms le apart ass as If. Wane. earthy le ; by thin time, a nab .s hared bet he the r.e. noir ~in ameint* leld as bind dthealmeil epee thist with the gesiable peartbade eimits el Imam barbs, inelint myths hawks the baw the l seam: of Sr tou ed t oat tees r aka 1.M19M IS 1,1k4C0 mama A armatures of the =th weihee to the ad of w Meth map lama the oral CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. DEFEAT OF BOERS. W. were enabled yesterday to publish a brief loth* of the action fought on the 29th August, at Boma Pleats, beyond the Orange River, between her Majesty's fame commanded by Sir Har ry . Smith, sad the insurgent Boers, under Pretorms, which ended in the defeat of the latter. Intelligence of this swam was made known on the arrival of the Rosa- monl 'tamer, yesterday, at Cowes, from 81:11011'd Bay,the 10th ult., by which opportunity we have files of the South African Advertiser and other journals, from which we extract as follows: GOVERNMENT NOTICE. COLONIAL Orrice , AUGUST 30, 1848.—Hie mellow the Governor km directed the Monies notillsetka to be pffiihbei :—" On the 22nd instant, nearly all the troops re- hrt sanitary operatiseshaviag then "seabed Colesberg, emelkesey sommeneed the pomp et that river, and had en the 28rd moneyed the greeted Need pepalesiems. moss to the right emit The al porde& of the beyond th Orange river ham loy been inspired with eseffilenes, end havee egeserned their readiness to join die gases. Mega. sad set wind Om rebels. Two of the fell su end Tae — .wen With WI me,ll 4"l =lNl4 Non tb ONIIINNIO and sapped et their eheeld dray be err girl& The ehisli Aim Yak was also In h rsarg's Mewl broth hem* the Weds Waterboaand Kiska had piths melt szesegiery fidelity to their engegemests of with her Megeft, netwlthstandiag the eesea of the rebels te endernikes *Mr "spiny. _ Oa 110 err head, his seetilmasys . remdiev . lam hied the Niels with ma entreaties sad disobey. Thep have fella hest le Wiaboseg, =am essimge mie seem weemomeye. ding emir their baskward snewerneet die momseit $5 isitasty adverted, their es_ tposta lying tem the beaks of the fiver, kiwis( die meat half smoked upon the fires ; and, although they 401 haft of their iateetleer• it appears at prier at pee baffis that they will not Testate to make a stand at all. - Hie essellemy regrets that the preemie movement hes been at tended with modem loss and dmtrestion of property to many of her Mainty's leyel subjests begged the Orange river. In the Wade& MWsa., 600 Ise bee have been forced from their homes, and the enema esmeatted by the rebel Preto rim upon isolated farms and &mem have caused his excel lency severe mortification. His excellency, however, re. juices that there n now a ardent prospect of destroying, ones and for ever, the inflames of these designing men among her Majesty's faithful *signet subjects.—By his :2- lency's commute (Biped) " JOHN Mosmor, See, to Gay." " GOVERNMENT NOTICE. "COLONIAL 0/NICI ' Car. Town, SIFT. 9.—His ex cellency the gommor ' has directed the publication of the following asonat of the action which took pies. on the 29th ult. at Home Pleats, between the troops under his command and the rebel Imre beyond the Orange River, and which ended in the total rout and subsequent filaht of the rebels. The notice published on the 30th ult. gays intonnatioa of the passage of the Orange River, by needy all the troops, on the 23rd of that month • whereupon Preterits, the rebel chief, together with those 'under ho. Gourmand, in number exceeding LOOS men, had fallen backwards towards Win burg, with a degree of pre.ipitatiess which rendered the prospect of s general action improbable. All the troops bad arrived on the 25th, when his excel lency crossed the river in person at their head, and, by incredible exerfidne, the passage of the river was completed by them on the 26M. His exlmey then moved the troops, wits the greatest rapidity, in the direction of Bloom Fon tein, in pursuit of the rebels, whom, on the 29th, he found posted in a very mem _position at Been Platte, on the Erma Elleboog River. There is here a succession of ridges or low hills, basked by a higher range, through • pm in which the road runs. On a reconnoitering party, accom panied by hi. exoelleney, approaching the first ridge, the rebels suddegly sprang up, and opened a heavy fire upon them ; the left of their position was, however, quickly carried by the Rifle Brigade, 46th, and 91st regiment, the artillery ((sin-poandere) opening at the same time a very effective tire. The rebels' right, having been considerably thrown forward, was gallantly attacked by the Cape Mounted Rifles, under the orders of Lieut. Col. - Buller and driven back towards the per, in the direction of whisk the enemy_were now at every point huing, punned front ridridgeto Mg, of the low hills by her Ma rry jesty's troops, and suffering great lose ma they retired from the guise which opened upon them wherever they could be brought to bear. It was atnywards found that twelve men had been killed by one well-directed round shot. On reaching the summit of the pass the enemy made • bold though fruitless effort to maintain their position; but by a combined attack of the Cape ?donated Rifles, with a body of the Griqua Aux,lia ries, they were at length driven from this their last position ; en abandoning which, they fled in the utmost disorder, and in all directions, over the plain beyond, leaving behind them many horses and various ani ons of dress, &c. Hi, excellency eossinued the pursuit for several miles, and until it was dark ; but, it being evident that the rebels were completely broken, he halted for the night at Calver Fontein. In the hope of overtaking and capturing the testis of waggoes, he marched next morning, the 31st, at two o'clock, KW Bethany, which he reached early in the day; and then ascertained that the enemy's amp no longer exited, they having fled, with their wagging, in all dine:tines. On the march, evidence was everywhere afforded of the precipitate retreat of the rebels, a number of horses, Ito., Laving been left on the road 49 of the roomy were counted dead upon the field. Their wounded may be considered upwards of 150. Owing to the nature of the ground, which afforded great advantage to the rebel., the loss on the aide of her Majesty's troops is, unfortunate)y, rather heavy, as will be seen by the following return. B y hi. 's commend. (Signed), JOHN INONTAOST, Secretary to comment." " Bete= of killed and wounded in action with the rebel Been, at Boem Flints, on the 29th of August, 1848: Gene nil Staff Officers killed and wounded, none; man, ditto; horses wounded, 2. 45th Regiment (reserve bat talion): Officers ki.led and wounded, none; men killed, 1 ; wounded, 19. 91st Regiment (reserve battalion) : Offiorn killed, none; wounded, 1 ; men killed, now wounded, 2. Rifle Brigade: Officers killed, none; w ounded,' 2; men WSW, 3 ; wounded, 12 ; hones killed, 2.—Caps Mounted Rises: Officers killed, none; wounded 4 ; men killed, 4 ; ININNOod, 6; hones killed, 9; wounded, 11.—Total: 7 oa ses wounded; 8 men killed, 39 wounded; 11 horses killed, 12 wounded.—Officers wounded: Lient.-Colonel EW Belrgeas, severely ; Cept. Murray, ditto, mortally Naos 11 01.1• Armstrong, Cape Mounted Rifles, severely ; lidemeseme Salk, ditto, dangerously ; Lieutenant Mill, ditto, ems*; ledge Steele, ditto, dangerously ; Ensign Cramp sm. 51st Isitaism, dangerously. (Signed) " JOHN GAMMON, Major." LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, WEDNESDAY, 6 30 P.M. M. Cioudchaux having resigntel, various rumours have been current during this day on the subject of the new minister of finance. Besides MM. Leon Foucher and Fould, the name of M. Trouvet-Chanel, prefect of the Seine, has been mentioned, but nothing has been decided. I believe that neither M. Leon Foucher nor Fould would be disposed to accept the office at present. Since writing the above, I learn that it has been decided to remove M. Trouvet-Chauvel from the Hotel de Ville to the finance, and that this appointment will appear in the Muniteur to-morrow. M. Trouvet- Chauvel was formerly a banker at Mane. It is also true that M. Retort will be appointed prefect of the Seine. The selection of M. Trouvet-Chanvel gave much dis content on the Bourse to-day, it being considered that this choice was dictated by a desire to continue, as far as possible, the exclusion of the moderate majority from the cabinet. Another scene of tumult and disorder was exhi bited in the Assembly to-clay. M. Durum, Minister of the Interior, in answering the questions put by M. Brandin, in relation to the banquet of Sunday last, alluded to the letter lately addressed to him by Prince Louis on the subject of the expected inseute, and in timated that there were no 3rounds for any appre hensions. This called up M. Pierre Napoleon, who was succeeded by M. Clement Thomas (a personage who figures, some how or other, in all Mae cases), and a scene of confusion, uproar, and of pugilistic exer ciao, ensued, such as even the Assembly has hardly yet afforded a similar example. Several members of the Assembly now express their misgivings about the policy of maintaining the Assembly so long a time as wit be indispenmbh to pass the organic laws. It is hared that collisions will take place between the Assembly and the pre sident, which will be dangerous to the republic. It is therefore probable that a proposition will be made to dissolve the Assembly as soon as the law of elec. tions and the judiciary system shall have been passed, leaving the rest of the organic laws to be decided by the regularly constituted legislature of the republic. The agitation of the Chamber to-dayspread through the Salle de Conference and the Salle des Pas Perdus. It was said that M. Pierre Bonaparte was heard to exclaim, in the Saes des Conference, that they might banish his family, but that they must not dare insult them. The project of decree for the election of the presi dent, remitted to the Chamber by M. /breast, is to be discussed tomorrow. The elusion is, of course, to take place by universal suffrage, all the male pope ' lake of Prance above the age of 21, including eol diem and sailors, voting. A committee of 30 is to be appointed in the Assembly to verify the votes, and ascertain the result of the election. The president, immediately upon his installation, is to possess all the rights conferred on him by the constitution, with the exception of the power given him in the 66th ar ticle of suspending the promulgation of a law, and sending it back to the Assembly to be again deliberated. In other words, the suspens ive veto given to the president by the constitution will not be conferred until after the Constitutional Assembly has been dissolved, and is replaced by the Legislative Aisembly contemplated in the constitution. But little interest will attend the discussion of this decree to-morrow, for the decision M the clubs upon it is alreadylinown. It will be adopted by a large majority. So decided an opposition to the project of the government for proroguing the Assembly until after the election of the president has been manifested, that it is very doubtful whether the government will venture to bring it forward, but it it should, it is very certain that it will be rejected. The news of the insurrection at Milan is said to have been contradicted by a despatch received to-day. - nue, Orr. New LON, • throe Ng CNN., 41 ; Nye per Orate., 66 70 • Loot Loin, —; P oon , —. Holman flys% 1440, 77 ; INI, 77 ; Do. INN% ; Do. Tl•cmial.i. 11:1.—• Nooks Itestra, Room LOIN 64; Treasury ti. Sharro, 1313;: Massy Lowies, 30 NT% ; 60 dam —, Itmwors.—Parit setkOdorrar,ll47 SO ; Paris rid Rohm 367 30; Boomos4 Raw.,lN 'I; Avlisce sad Marallka, 177 30; Btradsourg rof Br* 86 ; ONO, V 1117316 163 73 ; Amiss sad leakcar • ; Bartitrax, 661176 ; North, 143. SPAIN. The Conditutionsel of Paris states : "It is said that Cabrera has shot twenty officers, in reprisals for the nineteen whom General Vidalongs lately put to death. The corps which entered Benagnacil has also shot five soldiers, because General Villalonga had caused five Carlists to be shot at Liria." We have received the Madrid mails of the 20th. The ministerial crisis was for the moment solved, by the return of Narvaez to power, and the establishment of the king-consort et the heed of the household. M. Bedmar, who bad been secretly recalled (70111 France, and who, with Count Mirafiores, had received confidential instructions from the queen to form a cabinet, had again left Madrid, bat it was considered that the queen was so invincibly seem to the arrange ments that had been made, that they were not likely to be durable. She was only brought to acquiesce in this by the influence of Queen Christina. MAaass. Ocr. I9.—Three par Ceuta, 191 paper; after Sdria, 181 ran. Flee par Coats., 91 ; alter Dar, lige cash. Prices, 3 paper; Cattacav, St paper. Beak of It. Ferdinand, 44 paper. U rbana an Imam, 90 days, 48 70 paper. ITALY. We have received nothing to-day which either posi tively confirms or refutes the announcement received yesterday of an insurrection at Milan and throughout Lombardy. The date, however, of the Milan journals which have arrived comes only to the morning of the 18th, which was antecedent to the alleged insurrec tion ; and no private correspondence has arrived of more recent date. The Turin correspondence has arrived to the 21st, but contains no mention of news from Milan. It is positively stated (says the Corsaire) that the Sardinian fleet, which was anchored at Ancona, has received orders from King Charles Albert to proceed to Venice, to repel any attack of the Austrian fleet. The Opinions of Turin of the 21st gives an account of the sitting of the Chamber of the 20th. Vnicenzo Gioberti presided, and the following questions were addressed to the ministry " What is the moral state of the Piedmonteee army ? What are the military relations between Piedmont and the new provinces? What relations exist between Piedmont, Rome, and Tuscany, and between Piedmont and the foreign powers ? " At the close of the sitting the minister had not yet begun his explanations. The disenuion was adjourned to the day following. Letters from Modena, of the 16th, state that on that day a revolutionary placard was posted at a column of the portico of the public square, calling upon the Modenese to rise against the Austrians, and drive away the Duke. The Modules, soldier. and the Croatians in vain attempted several times to tear of the paper : the crowd that kept constantly surround ing it during the whole of the day prevented them with menaces; so that at last an orderly was sent to the commandant of the fortress to inform him of the fact. The account was probably exgagerated ; for the commandant ordered a signal gun to be fired to call together his troops, who immediately hastened to their arms. But the population, on seeing Uzi', also dispersed, with the cry of " To arms ! to arms!" and reassembled in a menacing attitude, when Commandant Puff.r appeared, explaining that the gun had not been fired with a hostile intention, and that his troops had received orders to retire. Tranquillity was immediately restored. The Piedmontese Gazette of the 21st states, from a private letter from Palermo, dated the ith, that Ruggiero Settimo had harangued his fellow-citizens, to the effect that the principal bulwark of Sicily hae ing fallen in Matins, some concessions must now be consented to towards the Neapolitan government, to save their com mon country from the horrors of war; bat that such concessions should be but slight; for that he would rather be buried under the ruins of his fatherland than survive its liberties. These words were received with applaum, and it is said that negotiations were opened immediately in consequence. Letters from Messina, of the 10th, announce the return there of the French admiral. It appears that both the French and British admirals were coolly received at the court of Naples, and that the answer given with respect to Sicily was, that they would conquer Palermo at any price, and that to commence that enterprise they only awaited the return of a courier sent to St. Peters burg. Palermo is armed in a formidable manner.— Letters of the 12th state that the French admiral has left for Palermo, to arrange the differences. The Gatsetta Tieinese of the 20th states that, on the 17th, some Austrian soldiers, with a corporal, violated the Swiss territory, by arresting two Brims citizens and three Lombardian emigrants in an inn at Yedri nate, at the extreme frontier of Mendrissioto. The federal government have ordered an inquiry on the cot. HAVANA, Ocr. 1.-THE CIRCULAR OF MESSRS. J. C. Bum ma AND Co.-Since our report of 26th August, the sugar market has witnessed a good deal of activity, and prices have advanced for all sorts, except white, which are supported in value. The demand has been chiefly for the lower grades of browns and cucuruchos, of which DM market has been almost swept bare, and these sorts have risen pro portionately. The stock is generally much reduced ; of whites there is a fair quantity still left, but composed chiefly of inferior descriptions. We place our quotati o ns as follows :- Assorted kinds, 61.81 to 61.91 ; whites ' ordinary, 7 to 71, or 20s. to 20s. 745 Lab. per English cwt. ; good to fine, 71 to 81, or 21s. 9d. to 225. 104. ; choice, 9 091, or 24.. 7d. to 265. 2d. ; yellows, good to fine, 61 to 6, or 16s. 74. to 17s. Bd. ; superior and &retro, 61 to 61, or 18s. 3d. to 19a. sd. ; browns, 41 to 61, or 14s. 10d. to 16s. ; se:uncles, 41 to 41, or 134. 91. to 14s. 44. There are scarcely any Musoovadoes here ; they are worth 4to 61 for ordinary to prime. Complaints continue to be heard from same important districts, of injury to the young cane, in consequence of drought. The weather has been more showery within the lost tew days, but the rain was only partial in its influence, and does not seem to have reached far. The tables below will show the experts to the end of last month. Sinn let Sept. about 42,000 boxes went forward from Moos and Matanzas, comprising 11,500 boxes to the United State, 7,500 boxes to Great Britain, 6,600 bone to Cowes, 1,000 to Smin, and 15,500 boxes to other plane. Among the 15,500 boxes, there were 6,040 to Caropeachy and Mexico, which is a new hawse, and prices were helped upwards by this circumstance, particularly of the lower grades. The value of cloyed molasses has also ad. Tamed, and sales have been mods at 21n., at which the Mali quantity remaining is held. Six cargoes of jerked beef arrived from the Rio de la Plate and Brazil, of which one was mold at 121 n., one at 12re. and one at 111 rs., or equal to these prime, on the usual terms, as regards time of delivery, dte. Three curies are being retailed. Freights : The last shorten to Europe, of privileged vessels, were 31.5 e. for direct ports in the United Kingdom ,• 31. 7s. 6d. to Ant werp, per a small brig ; and 21. 17s. 65. to Liverpool, per an English barque of 2,200 boxes. An American barque, of 3,000 boxes, was taken at 21. 15s. for Hamburg ; one of equal size, at 21. 10e. for London. and one of 1,400 boxes at 31.75. 6d. for Hamburg. Vessels suited for European freight are quite scare, both under privileged and other flags The demand is limited ; still, a few would find employment at the moment. The exchange be gradually risen; sales of sterling bills were made to a considerable extent, at 161 premium, in anticipation of the steamer ; and subsequently at 17 premium. Some transac tions took place on Paris, at 3to 4 premium. Esparta of sugar, from Ist January to 30th of September, 1848: To Boston, New York, and the Ports in the United States, from Havana, 106,642 bons; from Hosanna. 89,373. To Great Britain, from Havana, 64,295 ; from Kalamai, 27,210. To Cowed, from Hamm, 169,116 ; from Hatanaka, 94,490. To the Baltic, from Havana, 9,767 ; from Matanzas. 6,397. To Hamburg sad Brame, from Havens, 67,611; from Ma,- tangos, 20,449. To Holland and Belgium, from Havana, 38,513; (rem Matanzas, 10,213. To Spain, from Hansa, 120,670; from Matanzas, 24,641. To !loath Asa** end Mexico, from Hanna, 13,806; from Matanzas, 774. To Franca, Italy, and otzer parts , Iron Havana, 47,422 ; hell Matanzas, 16,262. Total, from Havana, 607,742; from Ma tanzas, 291,699. IRELAND. THE COMMISSION COURT. DUBLIN, WIONIODAY EVENING. The court Las been occupied ell day with the trial of Michael Moran, for stabbing th e policeman Byrne, in June last. The indictment contained three counts, one for an assault, one for an assault with intent to do grievous bodily harm, and a count for assault with in tent to murder. The facts are already well known, and are ' in brief, these : Moran, with two others yet to be tried, one of them his brother, was proceeding through the streets one night . in June, and, being noisy, Byrne, on whose beat they were, advised them to go home; in his progress he met them again, and he told them he should take them into custody. The prisoner Moran drew a pistol, and presented it at Byrne, desiring him to stand off, or he would fire. Byrne sprang at him, grasped and wrested the pistol and collared Moran. The latter turned half round, and, having got room to make a forcible blow, swept his arm and body round again, striking Byrne with a sharp dagger, and wounding him in the groin. Byrne, notwithstanding the wound end loss of blood, and the efforts of Moran's compa nion, retained the prisoner until assistance came, when he fainted from the hemorrhage. H e has been per manently disabled by the wound, as he is still obliged to use crutches. Moran offered no defence, merely examining a witness to character. The ju7 had not delivered their verdict at pest hour. It is supposed they hesitate to find a verdict of guilty on the capital count. _ - MIL DUFFY'S CASE. It IS understood that to-morrow, at 11 o'clock, bills of indictment for felony against Mr. Duffy will be sent before the county of Dublin grand jury, when, if they shall find them, Mr. Duffy will have notioe that his trial will be proceeded with at the sitting of the court on Friday morning. TUE WRIT OP T.llBolt. The Attorney-General has not yet intimated whe ther the crown will permit the writ of error to ism. CENT.RAZ CRIMINAL COURT. (11113 DAT.) TRIAL OF MULLINS, THE CUARTIST, FOR FELONY. Before Mr. Justice Mauls and Mr. Judea Wtslnman. The learned judges took their seats on the bench at 10 minutes past ten o'clock, and directly after George Bridge Mullins, surgeon, was placed at the bar to take his trial, upon an indictment charging him with having, with others, feloniously conspired to levy war against the Queen, and to overthrow the constitutional government of tne United kingdom. The Attorney•Genenl, Mr. Welsby, Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Bodkin, and Mr. Clarke, were the counsel for the crown. The prisoner was defended by Mr. Parry and Mr. Metcalfe. Mr. Straight, the clerk or the arreigns, having read the indictment, which was of reat length, the prisoner pleaded " Not oat, - :" spa. at t Ae•• jurors were called, their dress and occupation were read aloud. Mr. Parry peremptorily challenged 20 jurors. The Attorney-General, in stating the ease to the jury for the prosecution, explained to them the nature of the act of parliament under which this inquiry was instituted. The charge against the prisoner was one of a twofold character— That he, with Coffey, Lacey, Far, and others, conspired to levy wrr against the queen, and to deprive her majesty, by force of arms, of the style, title, and dignity of the imp e rial crown of these kingdoms. To make out the first part of the share', it was not necessary, as they would hear from the bench that the parties should be shown to have made war in the usual sense of the word " war," or that in military array they opposod themselves to the authcrity of the Qum. It was only necessary to show, by proving their overt acts, that each was their secret intention, and the object of the con spireey that existed amongst them. With regard to the second portion of the charge, if the facts as proved In the course of the investigation about to be entered upon. led them to the conclusion that it was contem plated by the prisoner and his associates to sever the union that existed between this country and Ireland, even were the other portion of the charge not proved, it would be their duty to say that the prisoner wis guilty of the offence charged against him in this indictment. 13e would implore the jury to remove from their minds all recollection of any former proceedings, and to take into their consideration only what was now placed before them in evidence. The prisoner, and he said this with very deep regret, was a surgeon of some talent and education ; and from the Inquiries he bad felt it to be his duly to institute since the lest session, he had ascertained that, hitherto; the prisoner had acted in his profession in the most respectable manner. It was his duty, as well as his pleasure s to say all be could in favour of the prisoner, and he believed, from what he had heard, that if he bed applied himself to his professional pursuits, instead of embarking in dangerous projects!, where, from the character of the men he associated with, betrayal was certain, he would now, instead of standing inthat dock on a charge of felony of the worst character, have been on his way to eminence and distinction. He regretted to say, however, that the prisoner appeared to have been the moat active of the conspirators, and to have taken a leading part in all their proceedings; for, on the 10th of July, the day of the trial in this court of Ernest Jones for sedition, he was at a meeting of chartists held at a coffee house in the vicinity of the court, and suggested that, in case Jones was convicted, he should be rescued on his removal from New gate ; end he even named the spot that would be most fa vourable to the attempt. The learned Attorncy•Ge natal then went on to detail to the jury the proceedings at the various meetings of the committees of which the prisoner was a member, and the whole circumstances down to the arrest of the partiee, armed, on the 16th of August. At the conclusion of the learned gentleman's address, Thomas Powell, the approver, was called, and examined by Mr. Bodkin.—The witness was under examination a con. siderable time ; but as the facts proved by him will be fresh in the recollection of our readers, a repetition of them now will not be required. His evidence was, in all respects, si milar to that given on the trial of Crtley and other chartists convicted at the last sessions. SHERIFF'S COURT.—(Tate DAY.) Before Mr. Undera ter fr &rebel BURGESS O. NASH.— Bassca OP PROMISE Or MAR 11•02.—This was an action to recover damages for breach of promise of marriage. Defendant, who appeared in per son, had suffered judgment to go by default. Mr. Parry, in stating the case, regretted that the defendant had not availed himself of the usistanre of counsel. The plaintiff is a young lady whose relatives reside in Herefotd ' shire and defendant was at one time a man of considerable landed and personal property in Gloucester. The engage ment between the parties was entercd into, with the &Reid entire content of the relatives in 1841, the plaintiff then being about twenty yearn of age, and defendant thirty-cue. The learned counsel, In a very eloquent address, urged that the juiy ought to give very subatantial damages u he should prove th at the defendant had acted in the moa t treacherous manner towards the plain iff, end had probably acted In a similar manner to another lady, whom he had since married, during the year 1846. It would be shown that the defendant had told the brother of the plaintiff that he had ea tered into an engagement with the lady last alluded to, but was anxious to break it off, and pledged himself to honourable and fervent affection towards the plaintiff; yet, after his solemn and deliberate promire, he bad continued his previous acquaintance with his present wife. The learned counsel said that, if there had been any treachery on the part of defendant to his wife, and marriage was but a partial atonement, it would be di fficult to say what would be en atonement to the plaintiff, whose feelings had been so cruelly injured, and had been rendered so miserable and wretched. The learned counsel read a voluminous correspondence, and also proved that, notwithstanding the defendant's present assertion of poverty, he was still in com paratively affluent eircums'ances.— Tee etidence ad duced was in perfect accordance with the state ment of the learned counsel.—The defendant addressed the jury, and not only sainted that he was poor, but con tended it wigs proved that the action was nut that of the plaintiff, but of her friends.—The Learned Undersheriff said the jury moat not, in estimating their damages, seek to punish the defendant; but, at the same time, they were bound to give such damages an they thought would be some compensation to the plaintiff for her it.jured teenage, havinig regard to the means of the defendant, who had given no evi dence as to his mean, but it had been sworn he had repre sented himself to be worth 5001., and likely to fall into a further sum of 1,2001. The damages were laid for 5001. Verdict for 1501. Two MEN KILLED ON THE NORTH BRITISH RAILWAY.—On Tuesday a melancholy accident occurred at the Edinburgh station of the North British Railway. It ap pears that two men, named David Graham and John Brown. were in the act of crossing the line from the coal depot near the site of the old Trinity College Church, when an engine with some trucks were in course of being removed from a siding near that spot; and the engins, not being perceived by them, came down upon them so suddenly that they were both overtaken by it, and crushed beneath ita pondrous weight. Graham was so severely mangled, that he survived the accident only a few minutes. One of Brown's legs was completely severed from his body, and he was otherwise so much injured, that he died last night in the infirmary, to which he had been carried. The deceased individuals were employed to look after and to repair the trucks about the station; and they were connivent', with their took in their bards, in cruising from the north to the south side d< Er line, when the accident happened. WARWICKSHIRE AGRICULTURAL PAT ACTION 80- cinrx.—Yestarday the usual annual meeting•of Shia soisty was held et Warwick, Mr. E. Oreaves in Oss Male. no attendance was very limited. Letters were add bass Lord Brooks and other members of the association mtattiag their inability to attend. The report read by tb4 amatory re tarred to the successful efforts of the associatie o il opposing an increase of the income tax and the Wdys Bats BM, the latter of which =mom WI-- boot poi. poised. The report concluded : " Your coarnittaa hare to .. . _ deplore the losstie moo- ' \ and melancholy death and nalalWaing ea under eireselemate for hint the aswilidsnos. Wiioiatese;i - s committee propose these watintemts, ba Barl of Warwick, gem& heliag war malt tax, bat no • The meeting was, i ~1 the country has sustained in the sadden and nth of Lord George Bentinck, whose talented adv.:may of the principles of moss the most discouraging, had TOZ e ren Adana, esteem, and . ;tads, of all thins he so warmly and abl - •• • , and pose that a latter of d, be written to the Dull i 7 rick, the president of was expressed in Elmo Of • la. 10 resolution was adopter t us, altogether, a very is 411_ - r. (.6.4 •-% . s; e ; „L- 11. 1J Mod A. *meta p,= l ' Us et LI A. aIL Samoa -- ir — 31---- : /AFT —s7 7 -1 1— —O-7231.31 ' 1 Sib 10 0 4 IS 4 ra pmedenian WNW let_ Qs p r ogoir. no mai owsuldilas sprpti 0 flkabirsamil aseals.