The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-22 00:00:00

840aMt, ;err y6lh., AC 1•11. M. 2d. ; old, 3s. 9d. to 3s. 11d. ; Irish, line nets, new, 3s. 6d. to 3s. 9d.; old, 3s. 10d. to 4s. ;general, old, 3s. 9d. to 3a lid. Beans, ghe epilngo. English, per quarter, old, 525. to Ma. ; Scotch and • Inah, per 480 lb., old, 48s. to 521. Peas, English, per MAILS. quarter, white, 434. to 46e. do. and Irish, grey, 40s. ma moms* dose sIY, s4a Maneftles. to the 19•910semneso. to 425. Flour, per 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 445. to rapt, Mr. 1 6 16 1. = Nom, Ice.. will hems& via Or 455. ; superfine, 454. to 47a.; extra, 471. to 48e. Oatmeal, per swan Otis and load of 240 lb., Irish, 1847, 345. to 365. • old, 255, to 275. ; . 0 119 is na lla ma r y a ng3. l3 =Ar iddis w ilandetn ' th da , gm b, gr anin ' . °Resit " Canadian, ohl, 255. to 265. Bran. per 24 111., Is. U. to Is. 4d. ',eh L.& ad lasso Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 7s. 3d. to ?A .k.a.= b....ft.,. themssrer of demi givimbir. 7a. 9 d. white. 7s. 9d. to 80. 3d_ • United States, red. Tr Wet boa astadb4lll•o Mods.monism, ima 7*. 9d. to Sr. 3d. ; white, Bs. 44. to Bs. 9d. ; Dantsic. mined the iiivansek wig le ma& wea the mailurat the Sad Ouiebor. and red, 7s. 64 . to Bs. ; high mixed, 81. 9d. to TM weibed wager 411brelft. fteltaydreue. Lean Web, 91. 3d. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. 10d. to =" 1 " 0, 7 1,0 0 011 % rd M. up as the avrialsset the Oetehir. sfarleiraMsß via, 3 d. ; white , da• to dn 6 d. ; Riga and Peters- =W M. a. igwas. ifis Mbar Plata, limb Tilse. Pawn burg, red, 7s. to 71. 4d. • Archangel, Ga. 10.1. to 7s. bo, silk KM*" aid Mss Apia, will he imais up ca the Odessa, common, red, 6s. 103. to 75.; Polish, 7.. 2d. to eve4na 'reloads Gregor. 7s. 6d.; French, Spanish. and Italian, red. 7s. to 7s. 4d.; Them& ir WO& North Muds, Bermuda, and the United white, 75. 3d . to 7s, ; Basset and Marianopoli, red. Amas s will le min ap on the ~be et the ith Ototor. 61. 10d. to 7.. 4d. •, Egyptian, 4s. 9d. to se. ; Medi terranean, &c., hard, red, ss. 9d. to 6s. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &c., 335. to 36 5. Barley , per GO b., 4s. to s. 3d. Oats, per 451 b., 3s. 911. to 4s. 2d. Beans, per quarter, European, 51s. to 645. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 325. to 33.. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 40s. to 425.; Canadian, 331. to 38s. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., 33.. to 365.; Indian Meal, per barrel of 1961 b., 15s. to 16s. Flour, per barrel of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 275. to 20s. Gd. • United States, sweet, 28s. to 295. 6d. United States and eanadian, sour, 23.. to 244. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn, from the 14th Sept. to the 20th Sept., inclusive Wheat, 22.459 ors. ; Barley, 201; Malt, 1,577 ; Oats, 652 ; Beans, 587; Peas, 282; Indian Corn, 22,634; Indian Corn Meal, 8,528 barrels; Oatmeal, 2,740 sacks; Flour, 288 sacks, 125,863 barrels. LYNN, Sept. 21.-A large supply of Wheat here to-day, and 4.. per qr. dearer, at which the market timeed very heavily; 621ne. to MM.., 58a. ; white, GOs. A moderate supply of Barley, and free sale, at rather over last week's prices ; best runs, 325. 6d. to 33a. per qr. ; fine, 345., to the growers. Averages posted this day: Wheat, 48s. Ild. ; Barley, 31$. 3d. ; Oats, 225. 9d.: Beans, 45a. 6d.; Peas, 435. PLYMOUTH, Bept. 21.-Farmers continue very firm in their prices of Wheat and Barley, and at this morning's market generally held WM at fur an advance, which millers were obliged to pay, and we quote prices Iv. or 2s. above last week. Birley has also sold at 2s. more money. Fine Flour 481., and in demand. Sausavav, Sept. 21.-A full attendance of both farmers and millers. Trade for Wheat very brisk ; the best old fetched 151.105. per load ; new, 151. to 151. 10s., weight (Albs. per bushel ; 1111111 621bs. weight, 141. 10e. to 151. ; inferior samples, 111, to 14/. Barley was in great request, at a rise of from Is. to 2s. per qr., the best heavy and bright malting making 351. per q!..; second quality, 3'2.. to 335.; common, 30a. Malt, from Oil. to GBs. per qr. Oats were also Is. per qr. higher-prices from 24.. to 30s. per qr. Beans, from 465. to 525. per qr. Peas, white, 421. to 445. per qr. ; grey and maple, 40s. to 425. Rye, 40s. to 425. per qr. Winter Tares, best new, 8.. to Bs. &I. per bushel ; old, 7s. to 78.6 d. In the afternoon, an influential meeting, presided over by F. S. Long, Esq., was held in the City Council Chamber, when it was resolved to establish a pitched market in Salisbury, and that the first bo held on the 19th October. SPALDING, Sept. 21.-At this day's market we had a better supply of Wheat, which sold at Is. to 2s. over the rates of last market day, though the market clotted heavily at the above adviser. Oats Is. higher. Beans the same as last week. Red Wheat, 50s. to 58s. • white, 525. to 60p. Oats, 16s. to 255. Beans, 50s. to 53e., ior the small. Sr. Ives, Sept. 20.--The Wheat trade to-day was very brisk at 3s. per load higher than last week. The merchants seemed animus to do business. Barley the same as hest week; nothing doing. Nawav, Sept. 20,—Most articles continue to command improved prices, and the supply from the farmers is gene. rally good. Prime red Wheat sells at 10s. W. per cwt. ; and Barley at 71. Oats remain at 1014. per stone for best kinds of ml hog. Flour (home manufacture) may be quoted with out alteration ' • but American sells at 325. per barrel for best quality, which is an advance of 45.6 d. above the lowest point. Oatmeal (machine manufacture) is quoted at 14s. per cwt. to-day, and Indian Corn Mcal at the rates of last market. Loonons, Sept. 13.—There is very little Wheat at mar ket. Of soft Itnmelia there are hardly 2,000 sacks of fair quality, weighing about 601 b. per bushel, price about 12 is. or 3.5 s 4d. on board. There is no fine Danube. A middling quality may be had at about 13.. ; there are only however 4,000 sacks, weighing about Gabs. Of soft Marianopili and Polish there are 20,000 sack on hand, weighing from 6141b5. to 621 be. ; selling prices, 15s. to 150., or 421. to 435. 3d. on board. There are 8,000 racks of soft Taganrog, of 61 ilbs. to 621b5., held at leis. to Ills.; and 10,000 sacks Odessa soft, of 611 be. to 6111b5., worth aboi.t 15s. Of hard Wheat!, there are 60,000 sacks of various descriptions, from 6211 b. to 64 1-10Ibe., worth 14s. to 151 s. ; and 8,000 sacks Meschiglia, 60Ibs. to 61.11b5., at 12s. to 13s. Of Barley there are only 4,000 sacks of Levant or hard, which cannot be obtained under Bs., or 235. 6d. on board. METALS. GLASGOW. The unfavourable ac counts from London, acting on a previously dull and sensi tive market here for Pig Iron, have produced a perceptible decline in the value of this article, and in a great measure caused an almost entire cessation of operations. the same cause has brought some of the makers forward as sellers. We quote the price nominal, at 66r. 6d. to 675. per ton for 3-sthe No. 1, and 2 Gths No. 3 ; and 675. 6d. for all No. 1, f.o.b. Nett prompt cash. For small shipping orders and special brands, 1 , . to Is. Gd. per ton additional is paid. MANUFACTURES.-11cDPERsFIELP, Sept. 21. Oar piece hall of this day ha. been thinly attended by mer• chants. Of cout.e, not much business has been transacted. The few goods sold are such as are new in design and pattern. Prices are firm. WOOL.—HUDDERSFI EL D, Sept. 21.—Very few transactions in the business have taken place. Prices, how am, are firm, and the staplers cannot submit to reductions at present. The gloomy state of the meney-market has a tendency to destroy all confidence, which makes things se bad at present. TO COIRTOPONDIAITS. .4Ardminots Ate.doi for As t.prets. bombs ATOA .1 ON. O. Iq Iteuferte.sttert. ATA VOA. AAs ota, pablAntaa. RIDS WATIIII AT LONDOPUBRIUOIL Tv. Dal 4nr•lng. 0 Wm. 2•01 0; aftarao... 2 •010. 000 t 0. 10.1200000—IIOr010L 22 Ws. Mt 0 1112•0026.00 W. past I. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEP. 22. STRANGE effort of politimil wisdom and power!— that two great countnes, like France and England, having undertaken the tutelage of Spain, or, at least, of its young constitutional Queen, should have spent six years in the task of marrying her, and should have accomplished that task in marrying her to a nincom poop, which necessitates the employment of another six years in unmarrying the royal lady. Amidst all the convulsions which lacerated and tortured Spain from 1830 to 1840, the aspiration was, if the Queen were of age and married, all these struggles would cease; ambition at an end, civil war would be impos sible ; and parties must lie down by the side of each other, or stir within constitutional limits. The selfish policy of Louts PieturrE has destroyed all these prospects. His marriage of the Queen has but prolonged her minority, perpetuated the all-absorb ing torments of court intrigue, multiplied and strength ened those competitorships and pretenderships which live on conspiracy and riot in blood. As to constitu tional government, develepraent of freedom or of com• merce, spread of enlightenment—all these thoughts and purposes of civilisation are necessarily postponed. To preserve the Queen, and the constitutional prin ciples bound up with her—this is a task quite sufficient for a minister. And hence the Madrid court and Madrid parties look out, not for a states man to administer the affairs of the country, but for a man of firmness and military vir tues to command the army and protect the royal person. In conjunction with such a personage as this, a financier is looked for, who can see his way through the labyrinths of the Spanish treasury, who cad pay old creditors with words, and get fresh ones to swallow hopes, and who can with anticipations and manipulations find money to gorge the court, pay the army, and satisfy all necessary to conciliate and dangerous to neglect. There are only three ministers of power in Spain— the commander of the treasury, the chief of the mill i tart', and the royal favourite. Yet it is not fitting that any of these personages should wear the exter nal attributes of prime minister. The Spaniards, attached to the show of a constitution, have a decided objection to the appearance of military rale, which is the secret of the fall of both ESPARTERO and NAR VAT2. The army in Spain has had few chances of earning high reputation, or captivating popular favour, as in France. Field-marshals have taken the place of saints in the public worship of France; it is not so with the Spaniards, who are somewhat of our way of thinking in these respects, and who have a decided wish, which they will one day fulfil,' of seeing the regular army and its chiefs in their proper places, nor allow them to weigh, like incubi, upon civilian freedom. If general officers or ministers at war are not the gods of Spanish idolatry, neither have ministers of finance proved the political worthies, to whom a people decrees immortality and statues. The class of men from whom finance ministers are chosen in that country, is not that which commands universal re spect. MENDIZ %DAL was an exception; but there was no reason to rejoice in his having been made one. And now, though SALAMANCA aims at being prime minister, and is one, he durst not appear so, and therefore seeks for some empty grandee, or octoge narian ghost of a politician, to wear the robe of premier. The recent struggle between NARV.%EZ and SALA MANCA, the political idols of war and finance, was amusing. It was the last effort of France, its envoys, and its agent, to bring back the young Queen to French interests. And the Queen seemed not un willing to keep on terms with a powerful party, which can seriously disquiet her; but as this party demanded her admitting not only the claims, bat the outrages, of her preposterous spouse, which this very party had given her, accord was impossible. It is evident, however, that in refusing to give up all power to the French moderados, the Queen and her advisers would neither altogether break with them, nor trust herself to the old liberals and exal tados. She seeks—the usual resource of the timid— to find some juslc milieu, some person between these ➢arties, who, as minister, may command the tolerance, if not the respect, of both. Such is the kind of admi nistration just formed—a species of cabinet that might do temporarily, but which can no more hope to wield the state sceptre, and keep in order and in awe the powerful parties on either side of it, than it could hope to re-conquer the Indies. In Spain, however, the siding of the sovereign with either extreme is a much more serious thing than in a regularly constitutional country; for Spanish tones not only clamour and calumniate when they are ousted, but they plot and take up arms. Their conservative principles, instead of forbidding this, enjoin it ; and a military moderado pronuncia. mimeo, simultaneous with a Gullet guerilla insurrec tion, are not difficulties to be despised, or encountered with light and careless heart. We perceive that several organs of the press are loud in celebrating what they call English triumph at Madrid, and certain French and Spanish journals indulge in the same cry. We must own that we see no cause of triumph, nor indeed is there any event, oe series of events, possible to be hoped or foreseen, in the present entangled and deplorable state of Spanish politics, that could be solid cause of congratulation in this country. CATTLE, &C.—LEWES GREAT SLURP FAllR.—This fair wu held on the usual s , .t yesterday. The number of Sheep penned wan only 26,0$ I. The weather became un favourable, the afternoon turning out quite wet, andliterally •' damping" the business energies of all present. Some clear ances were, however, effected. Amongst others, Mr. Geo. Farncombe, of Bishopstone, sold a pen of ewes at 425. Mr. J. Catt's realised 315., at which price Mr. Child also effected a sale. Mr. J. Kent had better fortune, finding a purchaser at 345. Mr. W. Shooamith cleared out at 33.. 6d., while Mr. J. Gcsien improved on that price, realising 395. for a pen of very fine animals. We heard of no higher prices than those we have named. Mr. Morrie bad a pen of very choice Ewa., for which be obtained 38s. They were bred by Mr. W. Saxby, of Hottingdean, and were purchased, as we un derstood, by the Hon. W. Gage, of Hampshire. Lambe were slow of sale, at prices not very tempting to the breeder, ranging from IS.. to 275. Mr. J. Golden parted with a lot of " seconds " at 213., but we have heard of many lower barg►ins. - - - SALIIIIIVRY, Sept. 21.—Some very fine Devons, Herefords and short-horns, made lls. to lls. 641. per score ; moderate, 10s. 6.1. ; common and fat Cows, 105. ' • coarse, 9s. 6d. Fat Bulls, 91. to 9s. Gd. Trade goo d . for bea t quality, but slack for other kinds. Fat Calves were to moderate supply, for which the fall prices lout quoted were given. Lean Cows, Heifers, and Calves were not so saleable. The sheep pens were crowded with fat Wethers. The best Downs made full 6s. 4d. the atone ; large half-bred and knots, 6s. ; Ewes and inferior Sheep, 4s. 4d. The trade generally good for all best Sheep; slack for inferior. Lambs getting scarce ; some few made ss. Bd. per stone. The fat Pig market was well supplied with carcases of large and small; many purchased for London, at lls. per score large ; lls. 6d. to 12a. small Porkers lean ; fat bacon Hogs, at lls. to lls. 3d. per more ; small, 12s. Se. Ives, Sept. 20.—The market was well supplied with fat Beasts, which still retain good prices ; there was a great many buyers , which kept up the prices. There was a goad supply of store Beasts in the market, likewise the Sheep in the market. WOODBURY-HILL (DOB-4ET) SHEEP FATE, Sept. 21.—The new fair at Wareham yesterday caused the number of Sheep to be rather less than was expected, yet the fair was a very large one. Besides a great many of the large Dorset Sheep, there were many South Downs and half-breds. The large Dorset Ewes forward in lamb sold readily at little or no re duction—prices between 36e. and 425. each, a few very supe rior fetching 2s. to 3s. more. Down Ewes were at about the same prim uat Wilton fair, with rather a free sale. Some fine Wethers made 455. each; moderate-sized, 40s. to 42.5. Some very superior Lambs made 322. to 345. each ; good Downs, 2 8 s. to 305.; moderate sized, 265.; poor, 18s. to 21s. The sale for fat Sheep, 4 and 6 tooth Wethers, made ss. to 52. 4d. the stone, or from 718. to Bd. per lb. ; other fat Sheep, Ewes, &c., 4s. Bd. per stone, or 7d. per lb. For Yesterday's Markets sw last pap. SHIPPING. MAILS ARILDISD. Dublin, 3; Waterford, 2; Dona. ghadee, 1; Guernsey and Jersey, 1; French, 1; Menden, 1. LONDON, Sept. 22.—Wind this day at noon, light breeze, and dell. - _ . . DEAL, Sept. 21.—W. to S.W.—Arrived: Kite, Madre; Mary Lyon, Mauritius; Queen, Quebec, for Whitby. Ar rived from the river: Bon Accord, St. Helens; Standard, Trinidad. 8011THAYPTON, Sept. 21.—S.W.—Arrived : Thames (at.), West Indies. Doves., Sept. 21.—The Eleanore, Sunderland to Bor deaux, struck on the Newcombe Sand, 18th inst., beat over, and sunk between Noe. 1 and 2 batteries, and it is feared will become a total wreck. BOSTON, Sept. 20.—The Petersburg Packet, of Yarmouth, was in contact on the 17th inat. with the Stranger, of this port. off the Slumber, and sank ; crew saved. The latter has pit bait. into Clayhole. Hanwtcn, Sept. 20.—The Jabez, of Boston, Stockwith to London, was disabled by a heavy sea, and went on shore near Bawdaey this morning. BULL, Sept. 21.—W.S.W.—Arrived Alice Wilson, St. Andrew's; Emma, Quebec. PORTSMOVTff, Sept. 21.—S. to W.S.W.—Sailed: Maid, Newport and Mauritius. NEWPORT, Sept. 20.—N.W.—Pat back: Anny and Emile, for St. Thomas's. Busror.,, Sept- 21.—W. by N., fresh—Arrived: Eclipse, Newfoundland. S BTUDWELL ROADS, Sept. 20.—Arrired : Mazy Ana, America, for Liverpool. Warranavars, Sept. : Cambrian, Quebec. KIIICIOTOWN.—batIad Paraguay, Cuba. THE Bishop of LONDON'. enthusiasm for the epis copal element in the church of England is well known. It was not, indeed, so extravagant as to lead him to vote against Prince ALBERT at Cambridge in favour of the advocate of St. Asaph, nor did it tempt him into advocating an increase in the number of English sees till that measure bad become popular with an active party in the church ; but it is to Dr. BLOMPIELD that the preservation of the bishops' revenues from the profane interference of the eccle siastical commission is chiefly owing, and he has for some years been active in promoting the exportation of our native episcopal manufacture. The last clerical intelligence which appeared in our paper consisted principally of some new schemes of church extension, or rather, church government extension, which are said to have been devised by this enterprising prelate. The Channel Islands, which, from Norman times, have been subject to the see of Winchester, are, it seems, to be constituted into an independent diocese, or, according to another version, are to enjoy the superintendence of a bishop suffragan to the see of Lon don. The respectable Dean of Jersey, Mr. HEMERY, would, we doubt not, perform his functions as well under the name of a bishop asby an humbler title, nor do we suppose that the islands in general would object to such a recognition of their ecclesiastical importance. The more zealous of the channel patriots consider, with some historical plausibility, that Great Britain and Ireland are but conquered dependencies of their own Norman dynasty. and they may, perhaps, object to the supremacy of Winchester, in the same spirit with which a Macedonian might have resented, if ALEXANDER had lived, the depend ence of his country on Suss or Babylon. We by no means, however, suppose that the Bishop of LONDON is influenced by any fanciful attention to the feelings of the Channel Islanders. They are already subject to the ecclesiastical organisation of England, and if their own interests alone were in volved they might, as far as their new benefactor was concerned, endure, es they have managed fir the last few hundred years to endure, the absence of the bless ing of a resident bishop. We are not even certain that their case is so grievous as that of Cornwall, which, as a local paper pathetically complained, had been cheated of its bishop for a thousand years, and could bear the lose no longer. However this may be, it appears that the bishop, when he has his foot in the islands, is to have eyes and hands all over the continent. The English congregations in France and south western Europe are, it seems, to be subjected to his control. They have, at present, as the clerical chronicler forcibly observes, no one to assist them in controlling their chaplains or in providing successors to them on a vacancy. Dis pensing as they must with the coals, the cookery, and the laws of England, they only feel the want of that every comfort of home, efficient episcopal super intendence. It is true, that wherever twenty English families are collected, they begin to think of forming an Anglican congregation, and forget, iu their love of nationality, the sectarian differences which diride them at home. If they can afford to pay the salary of a chaplain, they invite a clergyman to live amongst them ; and as long as he and they are agreed, his stipend and his services con tinue. Of church government they have probably thought but little : though episcopalians in creed, they are independents in practice—each congregation has a committee which manages its simple affairs, and the use of the national liturgy secures all the uniformity they require. To furnish these little colonies of strangers and sojourners with the accommodation of a bishop, was a conception worthy of its right reverend author, and characteristic of a mind equally remote from the vagueness of general principles and the vulgarity of practical sense. CHARLES V. and PHILIP 11., when their subjects had won empires in America, kindly furnished them with viceroys, corregidors, and systems of taxation. The Bishop of LONDON, in like manner, propagates the faith by sending missionaries wherever there are bodies of ready-made converts to receive them. The Spanish officers often troubled the discoverers and conquerors of the Indies with dis putes about titles, and all the intricacies of metropo litan litigation ; we doubt not that the Bishop of the CHANNIIL ISLANDS may succeed in rendering foreign nests of English residents more like home, by per plexing them with innumerable little schisms and re ligious squabbles. Questions whether a clergyman suspended by the bishop can be retained by the con gregation, and all the similar results of divided authority, have for the last few years flourished abundantly in the ancient and respectable episcopal church of Scotland. The English congregations in France and Switzerland have yet to learn the pleasures of disputing as to ecclesiastical jurisdiction. Politically, we do not consider the proposed measure so objectionable as the appointment of the Bishop of GIBRALTAR. Our catholic fellow-subjects at Malta are justly suspicious of an apparent interference with the rights of their own national church, and it is diffi cult to guard against the interference of a protestant bishop with the various Mediterranean populations over whom we exercise dominion or influence. The local English clergy, or the army chaplains in the garrisons, had distinct and well-understood dutimand could excite no suspicion among the catholic clergy, with whose flocks they never interfered ; but it must be suspected that a bishop with a ter ritorial title, claims something more than a mere personal and voluntary authority. This objection applies less forcibly to the Channel bishop. Even the French can, in this matter, hardly be sus picious of even the English. It is so extremely impro- bable that a single Frenchman should become a mem ber of the Anglican communion ; so unlikely that an English bishop should attempt to interfere at Paris with any but his perfidious countrymen, that we think his flock alone have reason to complain of being sub jected to his superintendence. The Bishop of LONDON may not be aware of the essential and distinctive nationality of his own church, and of the impossibility of extending it, except among Englishmen by alle glance. or Englishmen by blood ; but even he, pro bably, would despair of receiving the homage of a Norman or Provencal suffragan. There is, however, another scheme attributed to the bishop which is more wonderful than any of the devices with which he has enriched the limbo of vanity. It seems that he has a fancy for setting up a bisbop for North-Eastern Europe, who is to be in wait for converts in the little island which we so oddly possess at the mouth of the Elbe. The Channel Islands furnish at least the basis of a diocese, if its bishop finds himself unable to secure authority in partibus ividelium. But the Bishop of HELIGOLAND, when he returns from an unsuccessful contest with the astonished philosophers of Gottingen or Berlin, will find that the indigenous fishermen of his island open their eyes even wider than their more cultivated neighbours at the unintelligible phenome non of lawn sleeves. There may, perhaps, be half a dozen Englishmen in the island. The rest of the po pulation has flourished or vegetated there since the time of ODIN, without knowing whether England had a church or not. We believe the islanders have a dialect of their own, distinct from the language of Hadeln or Friesland. Without having studied it, we will venture to say that it contains no phrase corre sponding to " the articles of the reformed catholic church of England." The bishop's friend and former confederate in the establishment of the see of Jerusalem, will, we suspect, feel little gratitude to him for this new advance into his neighbourhood. The King of I PRUSSIA has been too: perseveringly laughed at by his irreverent subjects for his dilettante tampering with episcopacy; BUNSEN and ABEKEN have laboured too hopelessly to reconcile North German presby terianism with the recognition of Anglican bishops, to stake a bishop for North-Eastern Germany a wel come visitor at the mouth of the Elbe. The authors and booksellers, whose interest is involved in the con traband political literature of Prussia, would be wise to offer a contribution towards the endowment of the see of Heligoland. It would furnish them with at least a year s supply of libels and heavy German jokes against the king and his allies of the Anglican Hoch ktrche. lowed, according to the recommendation of the Holy Cross parliament. One of these is to put an embargo on all the crops, and totally forbid the exportation of Irish corn to the odious English market. Instead of allowing any such horror, the Irish landlords and tenants are to buy up the corn—with what money or from what funds Mr. DoitaNv doth not say. And although the said corn is to be bought at one-sixth of the price which it would fetch in the London market, we do not see where the Irish squires and farmers of Mr. DOIIENY'S Irish imagination are to get the money. We always thought it was the English market which enabled the Irish landlord to get rent, and the Irish farmer to pay it, as well as secure him self a profit. But, according to the new system, rent and profit are to came from keeping the corn at home to feed the poor. Mr. DOHENT has singular ideas for an ftgriClll - twist. He would not only fix the tenant to the soil, and prevent all exportation of crops, bat he would proscribe the corn trade altogether. There should be no merchants of that commodity. Govern ment—that is, England—should undertake to supply corn to the Irish gratis whenever it was deficient, although England should not be allowed to have any 1 Irish corn, when it was abundant. This is very hard duty and a very losing trade to be ha pored upon England by the political ceeonomists of Tipperary. But it is likely to be equally hard upon the Irish themselves, if they are allowed to seek no English market when they have corn to sell; and if the English are bound to distribute corn gratis, when the Irish want to buy, we do not see how the Irish fanner is to live, even with all his tenant-right. In short Messrs. LALOR and Co. have made a mess of it at Holy Cross. If the Bishop of LONDON had ever displayed any feeling of imaginative sentiment, we should have sup posed that as a classical scholar he had been led to the thought of setting up a sanctuary in Heligoland by the well known passage in TACITUS, on the myste nous Geonada worship of the goddess HERTHA, or Earth. They think of this goddess, says the his torian, that she interferes in the affairs of men—just as the Bishop of LONDON wishes the Anglican epis copacy to intrude itself on every community—eam interrenire rebus hominum, inrehi populie arbitran tar. She has, he proceeds, a sacred grove in an inland, eat in insula oreani eastum names, and this island has by some modern writers been supposed to be Heligoland, which, as its name implies, is Holy-' land, or the land of the holy. If the bishop could secure for this new raglan nemus the veneration with which the island shrine was re garded of old, we should not perhaps greatly rely on the objection that the majority of commentators prefer the claims of the island of Itugen in the Baltic, to those of Heligoland, as the residence of HERTHA. As we entertain, with however great regret, the con trary opinion, and believe that the scheme would be in some few respects mischievous, and that in every other point of view it would be laughed at, we hope that, as the Bishop of LONDON does not as yet of himself constitute the e n tire English church, those who may have a share in its government will put a stop to this singular whim, if it has ever been enter tained. A VERY eloquent man, a farmer, has started up in Tipperary, and in glowing language and turbid logic, has preached strange and random doctrines to the population of that county. We do not se e an y great treason in Mr. DOUENY'S recommendations, but we see utter inutility and absurdity, some parts of the advice being more utterly destructive of the whole race of tenant farmers than any law the most ruthless landlord would devise. --- Ekiiiionstii r sfirst demand is tenant-right—that • no tenant should be deprived of his land as long as he paid his rent. We doubt much that any Irish landlord, much less a Tipperary one, could either have the wish or the hardihood to get rid of a tenant who paid his rent regularly, carefully tilled his land, and who performed the just duties of a tenant. It is not, however, so much the permanency of the tenant on the land that the patriots of Holy Cross strive to abet, as the power to sell the good will, or right of possession, and the liberty to make this claim a set-off against arrears of rent. Some more grave and weighty reasons than any that Mr. DonEriv or Mr. LALOR urged, should be brought forward to sanction such a revolution in landed property as tho making it over in perpetuity from the landlord to the holding tenant. However, the securing to the existing tenant of the permanent possession of the soil, and the makinghis rent depend upon the award of certain appointed valuators, who should go their rounds, are certainly wise provisos, considering the measures with which they are to be fol- The Madrid journal El Herald,' of the 15th pub lishes the following letter from ItIf:lido, a place on the coast of Atrim, near the theatre of the operations of Abd-el-Kader From a source worthy of credit, we have learned that Abd•el-Kader decided to go to Fez in search of the Emperor, on seeing that the latter did not come to meet him, letters from his agents declaring that everything was in his favour. But in the neighbourhood of Fez he was surprised by more numerous forces, commanded by the son of the Emperor, and a sanguinary engagement took place, which ended in Abd el-Kader's thing obliged to retire to the neighbourhood of Melilla to repose his forces, and to chastise the inhabitants of Marura and Benisidet, who, in the belief that the Emperor had destroyed him, had stolen his horses and ill-treated his women, after having puttodeath some soldier* who protected them. In spite, however, of what has occurred, Abd-el- Kader is preparing to march on Fez. A letter from Algiers of the 12th, in the Djbate. says : It appears that in spite of the surveillance exercised by our troops on the frontier, considerable numbers of Arabs, be• longing to tribes encamped on our territory, have gone to rejoin the Emir in Morocco. No doubt the news of the first success obtained by Abd-el- Kader over the troops of AWE!- ' 'oilman will be the signal for an emigration which it would be in vain to endeavour to prevent. Nevertheless, tranquil lity is maintained among the tribes of the frontier, and the Emir does not cease to rep. at that he is at peace with France. Our troops will only have, therefore, according to all appearances, to repress partial movements, the object of which would be emigration on a l'irge scale. If events assume a serious character in the west, General &Arno, Governor- General ad interim, will proceed to direct the military ope rations in person ; but at present nothing can he foreseen. The early arrival of General de LamoriciZre is shortly ex petted ; he is to assume the command of the Oran division. Great tranquillity reigns in all the other parts of Algeria. The intelligence that a judicial investigation had been com menced at Algiers by order of the government has produced every great sensation, especially among the functionaries themselves. This news was scarcely spread abroad, when it became known that documents had been seized in the offices of several notaries of Algiers and its environs. There is, in fact, a general panic here. Judicial descents have taken place within the lust few days, and everything leads to the supposition that important discoveries will be made. It is to be regretted that the matter was not sooner taken in hand, for, bad it been, the evil might have been checked at its source, and great misfortunes prevented. We are assured that the law officers of the crown in Algeria have transmitted the orders of the government to the provinces of the east and west, in order that investigations - may take place simul taneously on all points. The ground of the rep-irt of the occupation of Taza by Alxl.el-Kader, first given by the Journal des Debate, is thus stated by Le National: The Beni-Amers, the Diatfis, and the Ilachems, fractions of tribes in the province of Oran, which bad emigrated into Morocco, had established themselves to the south-west of Tags, where they were tolerated by the inhabitants of the country. Either in consequence of the means of existence failing them, or that they wished to return into Algeria to recover their lands and the scattered remnants of their fa milies, or that they had received orders from Athl-el-Kader to join hint and advance towards the frontier, these exiles, to the number of 10,000, quitted their encampment, and marched eastward. Unfortunately for them, they conceived the idea of pillaging all the tribes through whose territory they passed. These acts of depredation could not go unpu nished; the people of Morocco and the Maghrzen of the Emperor barred their road, attacked and made a general manure of them. On being informed of this, the Emir hastily collected his forces and marched towards the scene of the struggle. It was, however, too late; on his arrival he found the caravan almost entirely destroyed, and it was with difficulty that he could collect the few remains of them. It was in this march that he came under the walls of Tue. He was everywhere well received by the people of Morocco, and his followers iamased as he went on. We can guarantee the correctness of this account, and whicb, in some measure, diminishes the importance of the fact which has lately caused some sensation—the occupation of Tarn. A correspondence of La l'resse, under the date of Athens, Sept. 5, confirms the news given by us yester day, that M. Coletti was dangerously ill ; it even goes so far as to say that he was at the point of death. He was attended night and day by several of the most eminent medical men, and little or no hope was enter tained of his recovery. The Journal de Franifort says, that the Duke of Modena arrived at Vienna on the 12th. On the Bth, the Sardinian minister had a long conference with Prince Metternich, immediately after which a courier was despatched to Count d'Appony, Austrian ambas sador at Paris. A report is prevalent in Paris that tho Duke Decazes is dangerously ill. The Madrid mails of the lah have brought no news of general interest. The letter of our own cor respondent will be found below. Letters from Messina of the 6th have been received. Notwithstanding the failure of the attempt on the fortress, made by the insurgents, and already noticed in our columns, the offensive demonstrations of the latter were not discontinued. In the absence of any apparent result of these movements, their supposed purpose is to occupy the attention of the royal troops, so as to leave the proceedings of the insurgents else where more free. It was expected that the detach ments quartered in the villages of the interior could not withstand the assault of the people without reinforce ments. The population of Melazzo, a town near Messina, had risen, seized the cattle, and opened a communication with the insurgents, by whom Mes sina is invested. The Italian flag was raised beside the Sicilian in most of the towns of the island. It was reported that Castrogiovanni, a strong place in the centre of the island, was in fall insurrection. Advicee from Naples of the 11th, represent that city to be the theatre of great alarm and excitement. Arbitrary arrests took place daily; officers suspected of favouring the Sicilian movement were led into the castle of St. Elmo, and immediately shot. Notwithstanding the efforts of the government to intercept all intelligence from the interior, it wee known that the insurrection in the Calabrias was spreading, and had in fact extended to the Abruzzi, where Teramo,the chief town,had raised the standard of revolt. MADRID, Sir'''. 15. The Ileruldo of yesterday informs its readers that Mr. Bulwer has bad the audacity to write a letter to the Minister of the Interior, communicating the existence of a plot for obtaining possession of the Queen's person some night on her way to the theatre, the devisers of this scheme being Naryaez and ultra-moderado accomplices. The organ of the Duke of Valencia makes this the ground of an attack upon the English minister, in which it spares no epithet in the Spanish vocabulary of abuse, and winds up with the following piece of assassin-like menace and bravado:"Lastly, however invulnerable the shield which protects such insensate and impudent persons, in case of necessity we shall know, as Spaniards, how to seek the breast of the foreigner, end as men the breast of the man." This is the language which the paper, which passes for the most temperate organ of th e t ubas, and mild as milk compared with the Faro and Popular, addresses to the plenipotentiary minister of England. The Herald() devotes to Mr. Bulwer no less than three of its articles, pitched in the same bullying and warmly abusive tone. To return to the question of the plot. I have ascertained that Mr. Bulwer having heard from a highly trustworthy authority that such • scheme was on the eve of being attempted did think it his duty not to con ceal so perilous a matter, but without lose of time to communicate to Senor Eacoanrs the fact of such a rumour having reached him, whether such a plot really existed or not. So that the note in question was by no means the positive denunciation of a con spiracy or of conspirators, but merely each a warning to be on the alert as every man, whether public or private, who is not in league with vi lainy, is bound to give in such a case to the authorities of the country in which he lives. Much more in his official cha racter was Mr. Bulwer bound to give the same notice; as the object of such an attempt could only be to produce a revolution in favour of the French party, whose designs it is our ambassador's main and most legitimate business here to check. It is, therefore, not easy to conceive why the Heraldo should make a communication so I evidently within the strict line of the English minister's duty a ground for heaping such a mass of outrageous abuse and absurd personal menaces upon his head, unless actuated by something more than the mere discredit which the revelation of such a plot would throw upon its party. Perhaps the consequent failure of the precious scheme is at the bottom of this spiteful attack ; for it is unquestionable, according to the best authorities, that such a plan was entertained. Senor Escosura, the day after receiving Mr. Balwer's note, called to thank him for the information it con tained, and said that he bad received hints of the same design from other quarters. Again, to show the strict alliance of the ultra moderados with the French, the Duke of Glucksberg, as if the imputation con veyed against Narvtuz included the nation he repre sents, by way of paying off the compliment, calls the next day upon Escosura to denounce a progresista plot. In its next article the Heraido accuses Mr. Bulwer of having represented to the Spanish government that the cantains.general of the provinces were get ting up a military insurrection. I understand from the best possible authority that Mr. Bulwer has neither said nor written anything of the kind. Not withstanding this, it is s matter of current report that the Afrancesados are making immense efforts to corrupt the army, and to sap its loyalty to the Queen. In its third philippic the Herald° accuses Mr. Bulwer of demanding the expulsion of Narvaez from Madrid. This is also false. The Faro talks of its being the intention of the go vernment to appoint Espartcro ambassador at Lon don. The Espagnol has taken occasion of the appearance of a small band of insurgents in the Maeztrazgo, the county of Cabrera, to attribute this disorder to the expected return of that chieftain, in consequenceofthearnneety,andthus to throw discredit upon that great and liberal measure.—The Gazette contsizs a decree for the creation of an archive office in the department of Commerce and Public Works, with a corresponding body of officials with pay from 24,000 reale downwards. Don Felipe Rivero, the captain-general of Burgos, who succeeded lately in extinguishing the band of "The Student," has been appointed captain-general of Old Castile : and General Caminero has succeeded to the captaincy-geaeral of Burgos. A band of seven Cu bes has appeared in the Basque provinces, in the Vale of Cuanza. Troops had set out from Bilbao in pursuit of them. According to the Faro, Senor Roman, director-general of the navy, sent in, the day before yesterday, his resignation to the Minister of Marine. The Espagnol contradicts an assertion in the Times of the 4th, that General Ametller has joined the Carlisle. _ _ . The Espayhd has heard that the progresistas, per suaded that a military insurrection is on the eve of breaking out, have sent active emissaries into the pro vinces to anticipate these designs by a popular revo lution.—Cabrera is reported to have appeared in the ltfac7.trazga. The Militar Espagnel announces the appearance of a body of 50 Carlists in the Serrania de Ronda.—Some scandalous pasquinades, to which progresisto. signa tures were appended, were found yesterday morning posted up inside the palace court.—Yesterday news arrived from Alaba of the appearance of a Carlist band of 11 or 12 persons in that province. FRANCE.—PARTS, SEPT. 20.—CAMP OF COM riensE.—Tbe last manceuvres of the camp of operations of Compiegne were to have taken Voce on the 16th, but the rain which fell rendered the ground impracticable for cavalry and artillery operations. Nevertheless some of the movements prescribed fur the passage of the Oise were exe cuted, but they were of little importance compared to the promises of the programme. The grand sight of a bivouac in the open air, which was to have taken place on the night of the 16th, had to be postponed. On the lith the Duke de Nemours left the chateau of Compiegne, and established his head-quarters at the farm of Beaumanoir, situated two leagues north-west of the town. It was around this point that the operations of the day were to he concentrated. Whilst waiting for more favourable weather preparations were being actively made for the reception of the king and royal family, whose visit was announced for Monday even. ing. EvJrything was prepared at the chateau. The two camps situated on the left bank of the Oise, and which are designated by the names of the " Camp de Nemours " and the "Camp d'Orleans," haddetermined to supply something towards the reception to be given to their majesties. The Prince de Joinville and the Dukes d'Aumale and Mont prosier arrived on the 18th by the northern railway at Chantilly, accompanied by three orderly officers. The princes came on a shooting excursion. Some instants before the departure, and whilst the train was still at the station in Paris, one of the railway employt't, who undoubtedly did not know the august passengers, perceived that they were distri buting cigars to the persons of their suite. The Duke d'Aumale had begun smoking his cigar, when the eniployj advanced to him and said, " Sir, smoking is not allowed here." " You are right," replied the prince, " all French men are equal before your rules." And he threw away his cigar with philosophical resignation. On the 20th the new Ambassador of Persia was expected at Compiegne. It is believed that he will be lodged at the hfitel of the sub-pre fecture, the presence of all the royal family not enabling an extensive suite of apartments to be given to him in the cha teau Orders have ben issued to receive him with the greatest respect and consideration. THE EXPRESS, WEDl(TEStfAi**Exmo, SEPTEMBik X l2. 1847. WEST INDIA MAIL. We yesterday announced the arrival of the Royal Mail packet Thames, Capt. Heat, at South ampton. She landed her mails under the charge of Lieut. J. Ray, RN., Admiralty agent. Her dates are: St. Jago de Cuba, Aug. 18; Demerara, 19th; Trinidad, 21st ; Jamaica, 23rd ; Barbadoes, 24th ; Grenada, 2Gth; Martinique, 27th ; Porto Rico, 27th; Antigua, 28th; St. Thomas's, 31st; and Fayal, Sept. 14. . IAI4AICA.—The Chamber of Commerce has made an appeal to the country for additional aid to carry out its measures. At a meeting of this body held on the 13th of August, resolutions were passed to the effect that since the adoption of free-trade principles in England, and the admis sion of foreign slave-grown sugar into her markets for borne consumption, the average pnee of colonial sugar had fallen 13s. per cwt., or 131. per ton, being a reduction of fully 50 per cent., in the short space of nine months, in the value of the main staple of the Wand ; that although the consumption of sugar in England had greatly iccreased, yet that this increased consumption was entirely supplied by slave grown produce, whilst the consumption of British W. I. sugar bad very considerably decreased ; and that unless this be checked by some vigorous and permanent measures on the part of the government, the British colonies would be inevitably and entirely driven out of the English market, and the cultivation of estates be rendered ruinous to all. And the chamber therefore viewing with alarm the commerce of the country daily dwindling into insignificance, invite every parish in the island to come forward with libe ral subscriptions, and with the money raised to create a fund to meet the expenses of agencies; and otherwise with a view to obtaining an efficient advocacy of the cause in Great Britain, to seek the aid of independent members of both houses of ppaarrliament, to plead for them there. TRINIDAD.—During the past month in this colony tine shower, of rain had fallen, and the cultivation of the country presented an encouraging and satisfactory appearance. Busineaa continued dull, and the intelligence received from home of the discouraging state of the markets had a sensible effect in producing considerable depression throughout the Wand. There had been several meetings of the legislative council during the month, at which business of an interesting and important character has been trans acted. On the 10th inst. the Hon. Mr. Burnley's protest against the resolutions of the board in favour of the railway company was read, and the tariff committee presented their report. The committee recommended-1. The repeal of the imperial duties. 2. The imposition of Is. per gallon on rum consumed in the colony. 3. Liberty to break bulk of goods in bond. The committee also recommended the repeal of so much of the navigation-laws as affect the interests of the West India colonies. BAItBADOES.—The agriculture in this island was much the same as by last advice'. The drought continued, the crops of young canes had not, however, experienced all the ill effects attendant upon such unprecedented heat. A new source of exportation, says the Jamaica Times, is likely to be opened, in the shape of molasses for the United States. The Mercury has long wondered if it would not be more profitable to try any description of freight after Ameri can vessels have discharged cargo, than to take in " ballast." In some districts a malady has afflicted the cattle, and caused great loss amongst them. It is not attributable to the want of water, as the wells are fully capable of supplying what ever quantity may be required. The continuous arrivals of cargos:eel provisioas had caused a material fall in prices, to the great relief of the poorer classes of the community. DEMERARA.—A meeting of the British Guiana Bank was held oaths 30th of July, when a dividend of 4 per mt. was declared, and the sum of 8,393 dole. 47c. carried forward to the surplus and contingency funds. The weather, which for many weeks preceding had been very rainy, bad undergone, within the last fourteen days, a decided change. ANTIGUA.—About a thousand immigrants had arrived within a short time in this island, nearly all being from Madeira—of which people there is at present a large nainber in the inland. The island legislature, previous to its 1 closing the session, had adopted, and recommended to the consideration of Earl Grey, the report of a committee ap. pointed by both branches of the legislature to report on the customs establishment of the island, and in which it is re commended on economical principles, and from the heavy expense attending the nuontenance of the customs in the present depressed state of the island, to transfer its duties to the island treasurer's department, by which a saving of 2,0001. a year would be effected in the coll.ction of the duties. A sufficiency of rain had fallen, and the weather continued favourable for estates operations. trbe Coutl. The Queen and Prince AlSert, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, arrived at Buck. inglasm Palace at five minutes before six o'clock yesterday afternoon, from Fleetwood, escorted by a party of Linter,. Two carriages followed, conveying the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk, the Marchioness of Douro, Miss Hillyard, Major-General Wemyss, and Capt. the lion. A. H. Gordon. Her Majesty and his Itoyal Highness were received at the palace by the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the House hold, Admiral Sir E. Codringten, and Col. Bouverie. The august party left Fleetwood yesterday morning at ten o'clock. The Queen Dowager, attended by her suite, ar rived in town on Monday from her r. sidenee, Bushy House, Bushy-park. The Duke of Saxe Meiningen arrived at Marlborough House, on a visit to her Majesty, on Monday night from the continent. At three o'clock yesterday afternoon the Queen Dowager, the Duke of Saxe Meiningen, the Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar, Prince Gustavus, and the Princesses of Sue Weimar, the Ladies and Gentlemen of the Queen Dowager's suite, and the gentlemen in waiting on the Duke of Sue Meiningen, left Marlborough House for Bushy House, Bushy Park. We have authority to announce that the prepara tions for the reception of the court at Windsor Castle render it necessary to discontinue the admission of visitors with ordera to view the private apartments after Thursday next, the 23rd instant. (From last night's Gazette.) DOWNING-STREET, SEPT.I7.—The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders for the appointment of Licutenant.General Lord Fitzroy James Henry Somerset, and of Lieutenant-General Sir John M'Donald, Adjutant General of the Forces, Knights Commanders of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, to be Ordinary Members of the Military Division of the First Class, or Knights Grand Cross of the said Order. DOWNING -STREET, SEPT. 21. —The Queen has been pleased to appoint James Davoren, Esq., to be Provost Marshal lot the Island of Nevis. ADMIRALTY. BKPT. 20. RI. Marlne•—Get. Cadet Edward M'Arther to be Soc. Lieut.— Gent- Cadet Henry ileuett to be Sec. Lieut. ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY. Her Majesty did not disappoint her anxious sub jects at Fleetwood a third time, but arrived safely in the harbour, as anticipated in our yesterday's correspondence, at dusk on Monday evening. From Capt. Crispin, of the royal yacht, our correspondent learnt that the royal party , reached Campbelton on Saturday, where they passed the second night. On Sunday morning they went on board the royal squadron and steamed across into Loch Ryan, where her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the royal children, attended divine service, which was performed on board. They then went on board the royal yasht, and the squadron again weighed and proceeded as far as East Tarbe^ under the Mull of Galloway, where anchors were dropped for the night. On Monday anchors were weighed at five in the morning, and the royal squadron sailed for the Isle of Man, and entered the bay of Ramsay at 9 o'clock. litre Prince Albert went ashore, and remained there viewing ths town and other objects worthy of notice for shout three or four hours. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Sodor and Man went on beard the royal yacht to pay his respects to her Majesty, and was most graciously received. The royal squadron left the bay at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and then ran down to the outside of the bar off Fleetwocd, where after waiting a short time, till the tide served, they made the port, and entered it as the evening was closing in, amidst the shouts of thousands of people who lined the beach, and pier, and terraces of the town. . . The Victoria and Albert yacht, with her Msjesty and the royal family on board, first entered (about half-past seven o'clock), and was closely followed by the Black Eagle, the Fairy yacht, and the Garland. The Undine and the Scourge brought up the rear. In mooring the several vessels, an awkward accident occurred. The Scourge, not being left sufficient seaway, unfortunately came in collision with the Victoria and Albert yacht, and carried away a por tion of the quarter gallery. The event, of necessity, some what disconcerted her Majesty and those on board. The soldiers of the 69th were drawn out in military array on the shore, and as the vessels were moored the band played "Rule Britannia" and the usual loyal airs. Her Majesty and Prince Albert—as the royal yacht ran along the shore within a few yards of the people congregated there —sat under the glass canopy on deck, which was brilliantly lighted. The people were thus enabled to get a good siew of the royal family. As soon as the vessels were safely moored, the High Sheriff, Sir liesketh Fleetwood, Sir T. Arbuthnot, General Sir W. Warne, Capt. Huisb, and Mr. Houldtworth, went sin board, had an interview with Lord Palmerston, and en trusted him, for presentation to the Queen, with a loyal address, agreed to at a meeting of the inhabitants on that day week. The railway authorities explained to Lord Palmerston the arrangements which they had made for the conveyance of the Queen to London, with all of which he expressed satis faction. The time for starting was announc,d to be tea o'clock on the following morning, and the local authorities retired. Shortly after, her Majesty's despatches were sent on board, and the Queen and Prince Albert were seen reed ing the letters. The royal children were playing around them. About eleven o'clock, it being a fine moonlight night, and the crowds of people having left the shore, her Majesty and royal consort landed on the lowered pier, which had been transformed into an elegsnt saloon, and promenaded it for a considerable time, enjoying the glimpses which it afforded them of the principal buildings of the town, in cluding the terraces fronting the harbour, the North Euston Hotel, and the beautiful lighthouses. No accurate idea Can be formed, perhaps, of the number of people who had coma to Fleetwood during the week ; but on Monday alone be tween 5,000 and 6,000 passengers had been conveyed there by the Fleetwood and Wyre Railway. Yesterday morning people were stirring betimes to see the royal debarkation, which was fixed to take place at tea o'clock, and thousands of people were again added tether already in the town, in time to be partakers in the pleasures of the spectacle. Only a select circle of friends were ad mitted into the saloon on the landing pier, at right angles to which a covered way or corridor had been erected, leading to the railway, which is behind the pier and parallel to it. The royal carriage was placed at the end of this corridor, and stood there attached to the other carriages forming the trail for upwards of an hour before the time of starting. The sides of the saloon and corridor were open, so that the people outside, and who bad been admitted in thousands to the area between the carriages and the saloon, were enabled to get a sight of her Majesty as she pared along the spacious saloon from the east end to the corridor at the north end, and from theace along the corridor to the railway train, a distance of about 250 feet. The c ompany in the saloon is eluded a great number of elegantly-dressed ladies, for whine accommodation a gallery had been erected at the north en& At a quarter to ten the signal was given on board the Mill squadron to man the yards, and almost at ten precisely the Queen, escorted by Prince Albert, leading the royal children by the hand, ascended the gangway, and stepped ashore into the saloon, where they were received by W. Gale, ER., high sheriff of the county, and the Rev. St. Vincent lieedqi incumbent of Fleetwood, and conducted to the railway train. Her Majesty was looking exceeding well, and smiled Mut' edly as she passed along the saloon and corridor, when greeted with the loud cheers of the people. The directors of the Lancashire and Yorkshire and Preston and Were Rail way, with Mr. H. Houldsworth, Mr. Higgin, and Mr. Geo. Wilson, their chairman and deputy-chairmen, received her Majesty at the railway. Our correspondest was informed that her Majesty expressed her thanks to them, therda Lord Adolphus leitzclarence, on entering the royal carnage, for the attention paid to her comfort, and was plessed to a/ that the arrangements were of the moat complete and Est* factory character she bad met with at any of the differed ports where she had landed during her trip. Her Majesty, after entering the royal carriage, stood up for some inameals to glee upon the assemblage, and repeatedly bowed is iM knowledgment of the cheers from every side. A new sad powerful engine belonging to the Lancashire and lorkikire Company was attached to the royal train, and it MR the pier at about ten minutes past ten, driven by , Mr. Hawkshaw, principal engineer of the Manchester and 10Tb shire Company, amidst renewed cheering. It was uadsr stood that this engine would take the royal train on r tr si Preston, where the Albert, a London and North-Wester engine, under the superintendence of Captain Iluish, woad take it forward to London. Her Majesty, the Priuce, and suite, arrived last remise, at 25 minutes before 6 o'clock, at the Eustoresquare term nut After a few minutes delay the royal party proreilais in two of the royal carriages and four, to Buckingham Palace. On passing through the gate her Majesty was wel comed with laud cheers by a large number of persons, who, notwithstanding the state of the weather, had assembled to witness her arrival. THE REGISTRATIONS. CITY Or LONDON.—John Spearman, a member of the Makers of Playing Cards' Company, had his name struck off the list under the following circumstances was de scribed in the list as residing at No. 160, High-street, Cam berwell; it was discovered, by means of a messenger sent to the beadle of the parish during the sitting of the court, that he had in fact removed to 160, Orove-street, Camden-town; but as neither Mr. Spearman nor the beadle attended in court to prove the fact, the revising barrister said he could not allow the name to be retained. Under the head " Pewterers' Company," Charles Bow hiss,ff name ins e rt e d on the reg.iirter. It appeared that the name was expunged last year in ooneequenoe of the pag7