The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-24 00:00:00

'TN 4 /. AV- 74.....4e ."- 4 -I_, CLeICAL. 24F.IIICAL, sai-0101ZRAL LIFE scItANCIISOCIITT.—NOTICZ 111 HEREBY 01•11 e. IBM Ow WWI DIVIDUND of 6 ear eee6 thee theme tall cc the pmellmr . ellV ir ß e " .. .S t il• waet6.lllM le PAYABLE M this ..... sa g r a ll:Al.theAmeetteel. 7.---- * 06661 47 Obtala Mi Sella & elar o g endleg lie COON the Beeteleak %Me= the seeelk gewora. • • ors. If &n• °flat Umiak Alte.46 o TI 0 .—A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, liohooloThoo N.—A. Loaloo. to mien the mobil*, mod patty "Um aided by Oho of our WTI= at . t mh, of Ifs* own Ott Ow hi r: and .0doolo"—emo mist So ItyY soollos of oep a a riM s = "ll6 :W aag. allA r eer4 6 7 l4 tra persare mom rm. fol for _of_tho ....../how The ooly pad= " flowsorar Olh" " wow; me Rowestro." sod the of oritlOolito adOt .4 ... pracedlof tut of ut. with air Illoofiaot of A. ROWLAND & 80:f." Sold by Uwe, of - .^41, aid tm oil obotoiffito roof porhuoaro. TO fiII•LVIAND.I.OBO ! -datE w pr AritiikriandiMa• AVOID, • i dt=tr i for al Otandita) I. HO= - -Oa It Is anirdsd OM yr 2=2M is mir = 0r .. 2 . ...15 aula .... b sr* aid irk siell ---- 71:54 pabl w Sa l arl ars an • ear sormi 155 • •••••• • is forarril, Urs was um • 1rr55•5•1 alrourer 4..: .1 , ..y. rah Pri 1 :5 6 5 •4 • 51@ gum • —Sherwood, L, Pima 141 • 111, Ounialt; raw 5. 5. Smatsrmit; . : IQ. 15511.41n5t; r data fan dr •5655. I& ramitrrat. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, lbw o'Clock. By her Majesty's ship Ceram, 24, Captain ton, arrived at Spitheed, we have accounts rom m . l . tonte Video to the 13th, and Rio Janeiro the 26th Jane. Mr. Gore Ouseley, late minister from the British government to the Argentine Republic ; Mr. Vere Foster, otiache : Captain Austen, R.N. ; Lieut. R.M.; and Mr. White, midshipman, have some home in the Cameos- The French admiral, with the French (recalled) minister on board, left Rio far Brest a few days roue to the sailing of the Caracas. The Empreis of Brazil expected to be brought to bed every instant when the Curacao soiled for England. The rate of exchange at Rio wee 271, and likely be down, because, in the event of the *Mrs of the River 1 plate being settled, there were fears of a war with Bosse. At the date of the last advice. from Monte Video, Lord Howden had only just broken ground at Buenos, Ayres. Nothing whatever was known as to the na ture of his lordship's proceedings, but much was not expected by the mercantile community. A letter from Buenos Ayres thus recounts some circumstances connected with the recall of Mr. Ouseley Within the last few days some reports had been in circula tion relative to lir. Ouseley'e recall, and the manner in which it was done ; the real state of the case is this: Mr. Oussley is at Monte Video, and could not deliver is letter of mall himself; and, moreover, es Mr. Gawky had thought proper sot even to transmit to this government the notifies dos of the birth of a princess, which was emit to him some Menthe ago, on the plea that circumstances did not permit him to hold intercourse with the republic, Mr. Ouseley's letter of recall was given to Lord Bowden to preunt ; the letter was sealed, and every formality observed that is aerial ea such occasion. General Bosse was asked to accord a paddle interview, that Lord Bowden, in uniform. might pre sent it in person according to custom. General. Rosa' said be would certainly accord the audience if desired, but as he wished fur nothing that might be painful to Mr. Oureley's Wins, or to appear as a mark of satisfaction at Mr. Ouse ley 's null, be would be very much obliged to Lord Bowden if ha would waive the public audience, and present the letter is a private runner, which was accordingly dons. We are vary much surprised to see the English merchants and readmits at Monte Video presenting to the Baron Deffaudis tad Admiral Leine addressee for the protection they have centred from them, sines, to revs that the intervention has been ruinous to Englis h interests, requires nothing else than to state the fact that our trade has been interrupted by it for two years, and that it is now an uentained fact that this blockade would have bees removed eight months ago bet for the apparition offered by the Baroa Defaudis, to the ruificition of Mr. Hood's convention. It must also be observed. that the attesting pertim is these - demonstrations an all of them more or lees iatareeted in the Custom-house at Monte Video and other local apecalatiems. 'Ws are also informed that Mr. Ouseley, the Baron Def ilade., and Admiral Laird are to make a cue for the public iu England and France; but we Batter ourselves that their proceedings have been so well canvassed on your side, that although they maks a great noise they will make no len premon. A number of British merchants are also attacking the Commodore, Sir Thomas Herbert, mowing him of having oat here a copy of the petition which they addressed to Mr. Gurley to retain the sailors en shore. Now as Mr. Outlay states the only copy he gave was seat to Sir T. Herbert, we can safely aver it was sot the mane as that published in the Deferesor. It would, however, boa waste of time to refute there charges, or even to palliate them, u they are utterly fele, and are no doubt intended to prevent an e.rpad of the doti, of Mr. Giaelory and the clique that surrounds him, for which there are abeadaat matui4s if the subject warranted our entering theresa. HER LAGGAN, SATURDAY Ni ..—H lie= usual grad futons did not attend beg eillterday . Tke sky, so bright on the previcale lays, was oncost, a thick drinliag " Scotch mist " giving a hawk awl leeches ap pointees) to the scenery. The royal left Tober mory Bay shortly after seven o'clock. _Mte gi tes lay down the Sound of Mull, and betwixt the malslemd and the island of Liamore. Had the day been as !avowable an its pude camas, the mountains of - Mormn, Eingarlesh, end Ardgour on the one hand, and the islands of Lamm and Shuns, Appin house, Balnagown Bay, !Waken*, Loch Levee, Glencoe, and the Appin Hills on the other, wool& have been seen to great advantage. The royal squirmy misting only Of the two royal yachts and the Gee land, the others having preceded her Majesty, into Loch EH shortly before ten o'clock. At C7r a : d n of Ardgour, Colonel M'Lean wee out with three hundred of his tenantry to cheer her Majesty as she passed. Locked, with a party of his men, was stationed on South Conlin, to swell the cheer. At eleven the fleet MAIO to anchor off Fort William, the artHlery of the fort firing • royal salute. It had been notified that his Royal Highness Prince Albert would lamed Ben Nevis in the dternoon, the queen remaining on board; but as mighty Ben had not, by mid-day, divested himself of his manta of mist, the intention was abandoned ; Prime Albert and Prince Leinioges, with the royal children, however, landed and drove to Glencoe. At nine o'clock this morning her Majesty stepped on board her barge, and landed at the accommodation-stain, meted at the expense of the county. When her Majesty et foot on the shore, the guns of the fort gave a royal a lit*. At the landing -plus were the sheriffs of the county, neat to them were Lord Lovat, Keith Stewart Mackenzie, of Be forth, Lord Ward, Grant of Glen Mention, and others, proprietors in the county. A detachment of the 77th Infantry, under Capt. Williamson, and Highlanders is the rational garb, lined the pier on both sides. On the quay • slightly-reds d walk was formed, and covered with royal Stewart tartan, upon which the royal party walked to the carriage, drawn up at the main street. A pretty tri umphal arch crossed the pier at its upper extremity. It was composed of heather and sally, in which flowers and the red hernia of -the mountain-ash shone with a pleaeing mama of colours. The arch was surmounted by a own, over aGaslie inscription, signifying " two in one," be allusion to a cockade suspended beneath, the one half of which was white and the other black. the colour@ of the Stewart and Brunswick houses being thus unit, d. Two gal leries, erected at the head of the pier, were crowded ; and as her Majesty made her way to the carriage, she was greeted with tremendous cheering, which, both by her Majesty mi. the Prince, was repeatedly acknowledged. The main street wee filled with people, and from the roofs of the houses were extended flags, bearing the inscriptions (in Gaelic), " Weis , come Queen of the Hiahland hearts ;" "The Queen kr ever • ' " Hail, Queen of Albyn." Her Majesty drove slowly through the town, showing herself repeatedly from her car windows. A short way out of town the barying-ground tithe parish wae pasted. It is a bare, anamicesd piece and afitiLls criel one thing worth noticing. As • tribute worth, a tombstone says —" He was a true Bleb , a sincere frieed, and the but deerstalker of his day:" —two of there virtues ens rather original recommends hone to heaven. The road leads pest the mouth of Oise N. , * puling the base of the Great Ben, and cronies a moor of several miles in length, the only easels of interest in which are Inverlocky Castle sad the hattle-deld of Inver- Itchy. The castle is suiposed to he one of the oldest ruins ia the kingdom, and was originally the property of the Cum *Ma One of in towers is yet pretty entire ; the walls are at lean tea feet thick. In front of the castle are four eausen, nine feet in length, though only six-pounders, aup- Clt at o have formed part of the royal armament at Calloden. the towers of Inverlocky, the Marquis of Montrose, in 164 3, detested the troops of the Duke of Argyle—a battle in *tab Sir Walter Scott makes his eccentric character, usgahl Dalgetty (legend of Montroes), take a' prornioent Mt , In the reign of dame the First of Scotland, In ver way was the sewn of a bloody contest betwixt Donald Slush and hie Wesson on the one part end the royal fortes le the ether. From Inveriochy the road proceeds through 'district little cultivated. Here and there a morn patch was !on, but so little (*resumed to be taken by the tattlers that was difficult to my whether weeds or grain were most " ▪ ° °°oot. The houses, though whitewashed, were desolate ..,__,. in • es, bare walls, windows without • wbispaus of elms, root open to all the winds of heaven, W . " 66 little promise of what an Englishmen would esteem ..._. ; the hese 'hutting past the doom and the ne wmdering at large in the potato rigs, would be I r . to his taste. About ten wiles from Fort llima the road enters Strata Spears, where the outeye was met by about 300 of the blicekin 12—litabter. The royal travellers changed horses at the "•nw Tallith, betwixt which and Loch Leggin Inn, a illa tion Meows fifteen only three or tour homes., mere r'lbwds' huts, am to be seen. Moorend grey barren rock dealtd principal hottest of the valley ; the high hills erm= and Bea Chisel* be the vele en the led the Ahererke rasp on the left. The river Spess s~sis maul little enneautle wanew—now whale" threqiii ".n.a ee1111401111117 " loopier owe a lino,' or wind -114 Weeadieu pool, ever tidi • few dwarf birehes w i lteis scarcely sees shadows. A drive along Leek ride an gegyeuig be surpassed fee beauty; with the shores, now eading and now bariss° old ng bY abeorleape us the nom swarm of to, roots of oaks and birches sending out VOYAGE. • soft mejur7-..." — hg;s7resis,ind *7• ter; ati eVal variety of colour and • plowmen's= ofereasgenteahof the nest pleasing description. The road to Ardverikle =ea round the north end of Loch Leggin, crowing the lradbak•water by an Nankai boat bridge. At this point Macpherson, of Choy Ma with about thirty of his tenantry. in the crenate of the Dnwicut Davidson, of Talbott, and a few of his followers; Sir Atha 11041.1105i11, of Bolan, and ethos, were =ambled, thelLighlasdasa send with Isrsaiseraed and target. About 80.thasaraiskihrd awe aids ad the staikarl the roe seta. bra, umetasd. lasi the stir; while about 600 persons of ha& asses, in Wily osataras, peased themselves on the thee of the hill. The Marquis of Aboesorn, in full Highland eastance, and wearies the ardor of the garter. with the Duchess of Bedfeed, was ales present. Shortly after eleven o'clock a signal was =ads bon Bea Need that the royal party were approashism_ awd presently the royal carnage* were sus roanilft half a mile distant. Cluny then pat himself at thalweg of the Highlandmen, and behind UN dart tits steadied-bune with the venerable green silk Ing Wl= Idnesibweese, width IPSO "out' is the 'rebellious 1716 sad 17411. Olway Massed more the *laid which Prises Chaim ihswaataralmlairOallpda no MA eta' liar drew up appsdas thigh, the pat is which as well as the bridge was Ilavirst_ prastail the Marquis sad Qom het alai Mods wadi Ow Duchess of lisdhrd nod. Plias*. rapadially at knowledged W chairing of the pasale. Priam Lairsages WWI also in the royal carriers, and shared the aMaNtiwis of Oa people. Next to her Majesty and her royal aswaert. the Prince of Wales was the ohmet of latemet, ace, lad by his royal father, and wrapped in a tartan cloak, be walked down to the bridge. The royal party then entered a ancliaga in waiting on the math shore, end drove slowly of to the lodge. The Duchess onforicilk and Lady losalys Mewed• and, in a third carriage, muse the Duke of Nadel, Bari Grey, Gent. Weaps,and dia. Clark, who were rsasival with dssioesevions al The hstworiage laving pawad, an maimed whisky's.' litrOt. with =km and eitassa, to dart beds prat awl small. "myth,* prepssad "Health and bappiaws ta bar Majesty,' whisk was drank with nine 111111t11111. enthwilardssily gives . hi v i , n am il the arewd, after discuss inu Miami at A re lusty maw w dispersed. at ltaresra whit the royal party to day. mad vahrewsil I+ h is tis Lash Laßosa Inn whisk be ban IN r his awn sesommodatioa. Thi Dunham of Isitihnl mooed early in the day to her own resides, ta Perthshire. _ _ _ M i e L j o tes a -- ea reenspenied hy military. aad the ask. serkupplitio went deed kit jam of Neves ~Wig strilidered" arm than sufd dent for the pratelea et has ifierep MO the royal party. whole best sellward the boo eilia biz Majesty and Prier Albert hem hooked la all hawk. Eirguar.—Tkreeelt the eigin the ski las havered In Wrier, sad now Maws almost a mho. The Leh V owerei with whiewspered wares ; the hills are shierlid in risk and a thick emsableg vale is falling. Tirana& etLeggan is even rase distant from the east and of lead Leman. and about ten hem the lodge. It is wet that bee Majesty will drive there to-day nor is it preirlde that all will lews the lodge. The wind hit night blew down the temporary lodges pet up in the perk. SECOND EDITION. V '(/ F ~ v Awn the G4ZE7TB of THIS NIOST wrtuatt Foam, Ho'Hawed, Lineashire,l manu facturer; August 6. BANKRUPTS. SAKITIL CIILBLIII BVIkITT and REMIT EVE/17T, Mill- VIA Pordar, coopers. Joux OAYLIY and Biumamax °waxy, Southampton, Hattatin Dune, Barg St. &Mined* milliner. Jona Tavaanna, Nuneaton, Warwickshire, ribbon Hwy Bowan Coventry, draper. ADAM JISSOP, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, met ioneer. THOMAS SAMPSON, NWWLwert►, Olouoestershire, grocer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. WILLIAM RICIIMONII and ALEXANDRA WINTON, MAE MP, merchants. TOWELS WADDELL, Cumbernauld, Darala•-. MATIVIW OLAMFORD, 0110$10W, calico pointer. Jerre Maxus, Dundee, brewer. JosLit•A 811AILLETON and Jon EIRAILII7O2, Glas gow, senulestoress. AFITIOCITT OF THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.—A eserespondent of the Spectator points oat that although the elealric telegraph is considered by many to be the meat weaderful of modern inventions, yet the following en treat will chew that the idea of such a podium of nenanaleation was started long ago. It is from • I . er ate by Addison. in the Spectator, No. 241, welded r on the Absence of Irvin: Remedios owl tees es follows : Star, in one of peel. 6), gives an esement of • ohisessieel ow between two alerb by the help of • esetein which bed seen obese in it that tf it imbed toe sevesel siellles, when wed the needles se - teethed hew tease. the oar, 611111glistarnerspristsiblimes, lama stake sois time end In the eme inemer. Ile tells Sheathe tww, Moue lialpg ere of them pleseemid of one elms ..else, malle *Model lMLiielei imenlbiag it with the Ihns , assineteety haw, in the same esisser as the loom of ebedegoeteneehai apes the eallensy They that lasi one et the eselleit es seth et thaw plates in sash • minter that it could move nand without imps& sent, se es to town say of the 11soraed-twenty letters. Upon their separating from ca smother late distant countries, they agreed to withdraw themselves pardeally into their closets at • pertain hoer al the day, sad te eon verse with ace soother by means of this their invention. Acsordiagly, when they wen some hundred mile, mender, seen of them shut himself up in his closet at the time ap pointed, and immediately east his eye upon his dial-plate. If he had a mind to write anything to his friend, he directed his needle to every letter that formed the words which he had occasion for, making a little pause at the end of every word or sentence, to avoid confusion. The friend in the meanwhile taw his own sympathetic :wells moving of itself ' to every letter which that of his correspondent pointed at. By this means they talked together earns • whole continent, and conveyed their thoughts to one another in an instant over cities or mountains, seas or deserts." Sin Prr Es LAME% LRGACY.—A well-known Irish member of the Moue of Common@ was once upon a time re. cliniog on a couple of chairs in Bellamy's in that luxurious state of dreamy repose which attends the proems of healthy =a, when one of the two bearded members of the le chanotid to pent him. " Ah, —," exclaimed the drowsy senator, " how do yew do I" A few minutes later he was waited upon by a oommon friend, charged to intimate to him that the gallant colonel expected an apology for satialsetion for the apostrophe. Having ascertained that the message was sent m downright earnest, the uninten tional offender made an ample apology, but naturally apprehensive that the apology iteeLf might give offence to the wearer of the other beard, he recalled the bearer of the cartel, to beg "he would not tell M—." Our present PM is somewhat parallel to that of the unlucky Irishman. We have been called upon to apologise to the memory of Mr. Adderley for expressing • belief that he had admired Sir Peter Laurie in his capacity of magistrate. The imputation wee a grave one we admit, though the Morning Herald, which led as into the mistake, was more to blame than we. Waiving, however, this con sideration, we beg most heartily and amply to pologies to the memory of Mr. Adderley, and to make what amends we rem by publishing his friend's connter.eletement. At the sem time we mewl, like our prototype. beg our com mit to tea Sir Peter, who might take it ill to hear coil " Set the camp of rega rding him "an active and i stegteleate" Is • tameseietest midi the respect that ossly due to Si. mammy of Kr. Mikreley." 814-01werelng Isms piper of Wan • lonhos trade Sark& on tansonsionsyni M ss E ars Hero* Moths to e Upset lowa sl Kr. eta bon Si Or r IndoMmatm is So andlor /1" toonnot the woe Is MSS Or man nes UMW Son Ins anon le Ma eda. by fenhakg yea mm iril : lt ie simest enema of Ss wilk br ito It sele Ike Yew la eso Me mime et sm. • Inloillslooloo ZEIT: S r imoor ent o other Warms as Menu trasi Son lo roonnto nth So (.0 Imre If orsoMon nsuboltlls Inolor), tan no was yornorpsonnl trionnteallso. !•11 sin on Swoon to Sr Mat Lon, USW, the exiles Imonrod teilk-on to P. L. Bob tin 3. L.. ma deem - lasing on My oollir to W. M.. tundMeenhinr. Ow am Einar pm& ; to J. R. ?tag. ho not d Soo Modred nonolloo Spin I vapid no omen Seim to onlinlo nap soinotln non" of nor olmenlboo lon ▪ nosiont pion VOIV I T I: :: e lerl an of ark= Soosinst oft lbe mpg *AA le doe sr distionwey • Mr. tome ape* yell at ease to this oremmeletbm ; A nt dr, genre ease eimilleatly, W. NUM" Ib Lteedetameirtta, Ammo 11, 1147. COMMERCIAL If MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'C7ock.—We have again to report another mod deplorably important failure, arising out of the insolvencice of other houses mid to transactions in the corn trade. The highly respectable house of Messrs. Castellon), Bons, and Co: hand themselves under the necessity of declaring their inability to meet their teLWlis last evening. The liabilities are ll i e n n respectable quarters not to be less than half a million sterling. Of the assets no estimate is yet known, but, from the extent to which the firm is involved in other insolvent quarters, with the Messrs. 'Fraser and Co., of Antwerp, alone for 30,0001. or 40,0001., according to report, it may be feared that they will result very indifferently. Mr. Castellain, sen., is the consul for Belgium. The brokers and dealers are actively engaged in making up their books for the settlement on Thurs day next, the options to be declared to-morrow. There is consequently little other business going on. Consobi are quoted 87 for money, and 87 to for Thursday. Reduced Threes, 871 to 1. Three-and a-Quarter per Cents., 881 to 9. Exchequer Bills, par to 4s. premium. The foreign market is heavy, rith depressed quo tations in some stocks. The Dutch came in decline from Amsterdam on the 21st. The Two-and-a-Half p Cents. are lower here also to-day, at 68 to , ktl e : Fours, 89 to 1. Spanish Fires, 20 to 1 ; there 291 to Wt. P , 27 to 9. Mexican, 181 to I. New Grenada, IDTo 20. Other foreign securities as before. ~s ' I i s • Torto Vjt No. 307.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. 24, 1847. [3d. aDUDa Nal NNE. IN f I per 01. IN. Yr., NI I pr. Ct Oar. ANA. $7 .ad rimer. mama I pm O.A. two. 41 prr /MON Poo* 94 4 16 Oat lino I per Om. 1491/11ai 8i5..111 I Una Nee, SI 6 . Sum .4,7 0 20 , ..N 9 =Limb. Dsli Mt, /414..1 per 04.2=4...14 pot a. Dm" Mt, Si 4 per at Cent *NW 94 ,V. 4.0. $ prr Cs. Om.. At- if i */r Oita. MN 0 Ziebsimi I. Pm. 4 iii• PVIIDM. I me Omit. &midi BM. li II 0 Imola Mimi Ma.. be I i pit P. limiem. IBM, Hi I ..r R. Amnia It. se I Pettil.•••• OW. MS. 11 7 I I miCt. Maim MON II bMs lombik /Mi. I* / $ poi OL Simla 111 M. IN 26 1 1 no Dame, Nam., 14 I I lip salsik olib /Man Ili, 0 i II tor Ci. Vemmels Ms. Si 11 Thome* Minima it. 111 111 - RAILWAYS.—The oho besTY. but without any quotation& . re market may be reported change to notioe in the SALES IM1011:D . 111._ , TO 7ialis;d7es . u.frieWs" Asawrogett, lbss.js E, 11 Caliballa, helm Da /Wm, 1 Ormades, ly De. Par. 3we Lt. No.l, p (T Ds. ot 61 Lestedlpi. 117 Gt. 244019001. Omit 1199991ra Western (be. km 11). 014 9 01. La .p.d, 2314 Omit Rolm.. Dar g lislwa. es llo4 lam 9. Ds. emili 19 4= llo i Lam, ta. 044111 U 5 lleirr9a WO THU DAT IN LONDON. 11 be &and In lint peen:. Man. and Linda Halm, 43 Midland. 116 Do. SOL A., /14 Newcastle & AI Do. New, Il i Norfolk. 106 Do. Now SO NIL, N. Britlak Me 16 N. D a=le. ll IhreMen iinre, I DO. Ai la w; si a lZk a lainAl & Tait. Dem. & Ow*, 1 Tank & Milmanda. ll4 Taet al N. 1210od, 74 I Do. ItiOnn i VI Da Do. l i n t illll66lse 141 __A Ai LivnPOOL ELL . ES, Avatar U. E Lanteshlre New Snip, 3e. 9d. d Midland, 117 Menyval, Preston, and West Do. (401. dt.), 441 Einar, 2 d Do. Hens, 4 p Lam & Yorkshire Meths (late W. Shrews, Oswestrykeheeter Pref. R. IL), l d (saw. s per mt.). !P i P Ueda it Think Pat, (6 per ant. York., Keens., & Her. New, 3 p guar.), I d York It North Midland Prof. N Len, & N . Western, 163 (guar. 6 per cent. till %.0),71 p LEgps HALF , Aatorn 23. Amber's/so, 275. ed. d Leeds, Wake., & Mid ., 19r. d IE. Lancashire New, 40r. 395. d I Nelms & Per. New, 21.19 e. 3 p I E. Owaseles Tort Not., 20r. d North Stafiltrdrbtre, 21 P Gt. Northern, 34 2/. 19e. d I West Edon Unks, its. 10s. d Leeds & Think, 81 d 1tANC1131311713 SALES, Acorn"? U. Anthem, Nast. k Boa. E. J., If d North Staffordarre, 14 1 p Birknhd., lane., & Chosh., cl Shrew., Oswestry, & Ch. !ref Bolton. Black., 0111., k Westarn guar. I per orot., 2 p York Preferential, 11 p ti. E. and Doer (No. 3), 24 d Lan & York Ftlihr. 31 p Do. (No 4), 1 d Do. Fifths, late W. It. P., 1 d Wheffdar, IA d WAIL, Buz., Mat., & Yid., 11 d York, Neese., & Her., New, 3 p BIRMINGHAM, Aroverr 23. Wolw, & St. Val., 1 1 p i Shrews. & Wrin. (A), Ws. 9L d N. Staffordshire, 211 p I Bowl Stafibrdshire, 1 d YORK SALES, Aroror 23. Gt. Northern, Si. Is. Si. Os. 6d. N. British Eaten., Ifs. 6d. Neese. & Ber. New, 111 I York & News. Pref., 111 PRODUCE.—MINCING -LANE, Half-past Two.— The large public sales of Sugar are regtearr 'Orally, and this article wears a firm appearance. - Itileatisaiyoraiisat any material alteration in prices.—Coffee is sainsr er rather heavily. Rice : 1,400 bags of fine white Bengal were offered in public sale, and bought in at 18s. 6d.; fair middling white bought in at 16s. There exists a demand for low qualities for exportation, but no traneactioes of importance have been reported. Saltpetre : I,ooora refraction 31, were offered in public rear, and bought in at 30s. 6d. to 315.-81 go : 1,000 boxes Pearl were also offered, and chiefly bought rn ; .mall grain, 18s. ; fine large, 23c —A small parcel of Pimento wan bought is at sd.—Rum has been tolerably steady at the late reduction.—Cotton firm.—Spices steady.—ln other articles no alteration. CORN.—BATH, Aug. 21.—The farmers being bu sied with the harvest, the attendance at market was lees than usual. Wheat only taken to supply immediate wants, at prices about Is. per qr. lower than this day sennight. Barley and Peas offered at 2s. per qr. lees mone Beans and Oats about the rates of last week. Wheat, 5 2.. to 635. Barley, 325. to 38s. Beans, 645. to 60s. Peas, 445. to 625. Oats, whit , • 30e to 32a.; black, 275. to 30s. per qr. BRIDLINGTON, Aug. 2l.—The supply of Wheat very small, but equal to the demand. The few lots sold brought prices 6s. to 7s. below this day Manight. Beau, Peas, and Oars in short supply, and rather lower. There were a few samples of new Oat, of prime quality, shown, but not sold. Wheat, Ms. to 68s. per qr. Oats, Is. 2.d. to la. 3d. per stone. Beaus, 60s. to 645. Peas, 60s. to 625. per qr. _ - - Cansustron, Avg. 21.—New Wheat was Ikon 2s. to 3a. per qr. cheaper than last week ; the condition very fair, and the yield sold to be very good. Wheat, new, Me. to 565. ; old, 565. Beans, old, 481. es 52a. Oats, new, 22e. to 30s. ; old, 32c Cole geed, 275. to 295. CANTERBURY, Aug. 21.—The supply of Wheat mall, but quite equal to the demand. Wheat, brown, old, 675. to 585.; new, 50s. to 58e. ; white, old, 68s. to 60$. ; new, 66e. to 60s. Barley, new, 375. to 40e. Oats, old, 31s. to 32a. Beans, 455. to 49a. Peas, 48s. per qr. CAnt.t•to, Aug. 21. A full supply of Wheat, which sold at a reduction of la. to la. 6d. par bushel. &eerie samples of new Oats and Barley were shown, the quality and condition good ; the latter went Is. lower. Wheat, red, 20s. to 21s. 6d. ; white, 204. 6d. to 235. Barley. 13s. to les. 6d. Oats, old, lln to 12s. &i. ; new, I Is. to 134. per three im perial bushels. COLCHPATIP, Aug. 21.—The quantity of new Wbeat is Luger than hit week, which sells slowly at a decline of 3s. per qr. upon the prices of that day. A few parcels of new Els . rDry on offer ; the qua li ty is various ; the only demand beteg, now for grinding purposes, quotations cannot be given with exactitude. DONCASTER, Aug. 21.-Several umples of new Wheat, which sold, as in quality, from 21s. to 245. Fine, fresh, old Wheat mid freely at the full rates of last we ek. Ware housed qualities were neglected ; and to effect sales, 6d. to le. per throe bushels reduction submitted to. Oats and Beans each glow sale, and 13. lower. Barley 2s. lower. Wheat, new, 21s. to 224. ; fine, 245.; old, 21.. to 221. ; fine, 235. to 2.1. 6d. ; Blendoorn, 19s. to Ws.; fire, 21a. Rye, 17s. ; fine, 16s. Beans, 20s. to 21s. ; fine, 221 6d.; old, 20s. ; fine, 225. Peas, grey, 18s.; white, 19s. per three bushels. Oats, new, 265. to 28s. ; fine, 295. tone.; old, 26a. to 305.; fine, 31 1 . to 365. Barley, 33a. to 365.; fine malting, 40e. to 46e. per quarter. HUNTINGDON, Aar. 21.-The show of Wheat was princi• pally new, and, although not large , sake proceeded lan guidly at lower prices, and 56.. per qr. was hard to exerted for Wheat weighing 631 b. per bushel. Soutely anything at all was done in any other kind of grain. HINDLE, Aug. 21.-The grain exhibited met with a dull sal*. Oats and Barley are luxuriant, and promise to yield an abundant produce. LIICESTER, Aug. 21.-Our oorn market was by no means a large one. Prices, however, before the close gave way about 2s. to 3s. per qr. on Wheat. Not much alteration in other grain. Wheat, old, per qr., 645. ; new, 62a. RICHMOND (YORILSHIRI), Aug. 21.-Only a thin supply of grain. Wheat sold from fla. to Bar. 6d. ; new, 7s. 3d. Oats, 4a. to 4.. 10d.; new, 3e. 6d. to 45. 6d. Barley, 65. 6d. Beans, 7s. to 7s. 6d. per bushel. Sarracix WALDRN, Aug. 21.-In consequence of harvest operations, the attendance was very small, and business done vary trilling. We do not alter oar quotations for Wheat, Barley, or Peas. Oats and Beans were each Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Sitazwentinv, Aug. 21.-The weather being remarkably fine, but few sellers attended, and the trade ruled dull, as Salmi : new Wheat, 6a. Bd. to 7s. Id.; old Wheat, 7s. Id. to 76. SL ; now Oats, 3s. to la. 6d. per Imp bushel. SIINDISIILAND, Aug. 21.—The weather is delightful for the harvest, which will become general in the course of the ensuing week, and the farmers report very satisfactorily of the state of the crops, which promise to be most abundant, and of the finest quality. There was a tolerably good supply of Wheat at market to-day from the growers, but the demand was languid. The millers are only buying to sup. ply immediate wants, and a reduction of fully is. par qr. took place. The highest value of the finest parcels of Wheat is 64. to 66e. • good avenge qualities, 60s. to 624. ; and in ferior parcels , to 68s, A sample or two of new Wheat was sold for 565. to 58e., but the condition was not first-rate. Foreign Wheat is slow sale, at 6e. per qr. lower; but good fresh south country Wheats are in demand at the highest quotations. The arrivals of Wheat, coastwise, during the week have been 400 qrs. All kinds of spring corn, except Oats, are dull Bale. Oats are worth 265. to 321. per qr. Flour is kir sale, at 21. to 3s. per sack lower ; the priors for the best south country are 495. to 605., and for home-made ffs. to 48s. per lark. flanwoos, Aug. 23.—New samples of Wheat were offend, though soft of them were rather damp. Priori were about the min M hit Midi, be the em*les in best condition, sad bank fee ail Mime. Is Barley very little doing, thowitit eared at a redo:Wes of lkt tos 4s. per qr. Oats were also sewer II from Is. b. se 4r. New Peas in great plenty ; w 44e. per qr. ; maple, 38e. to 42a. Beans are no cheaper. New winter Tarte, 90. per bushel. Rye, 40e. Pee V Yangertrrs, Aug. 21.—We have had only a moderate supply ',Wheat Otis week ; part of the new crop, some of which wee in red enadition, but not heavy, weighing about Glib,. per belch Mame were light, and some damp. Prices varied Awn Ms. le Ob. per qr. for red. Fresh parent of old nearly maintnimi Ws rotes ; stale samples are lower. No other caw vela awed trie sale, except a few Oats. A small attestation Maritet, mai bet Littleams transacted. The weather mintinms miry fins for the harvest. ragoadlisr, Aug. 21.—We have had a week of brilliant ' weather : admits inlinsnee our hams mai coldly kr ward to niggitity ; a peat deal et aft Wu gat. and next week hre shall hare partial Wheat and OM lama ; to day, isewees4 it I, emi goody, with a falling tosimaseer. At ewe smagysmil Ism Ids mak IN lad eviled, roasts otberbeas it fan*. pat; Utterly r there Ink a per etre* Barka &ewe, 60lbe. to bilbs. per 1144 s trZatild at from Ma to We. per quarter to the Imam Ewe, to-day, w• had rather a small supply of Wheat, whisk sold slowly at a reduction of 21. to ts. per qr. on last week's rate', only one parcel of Oats brought forward, which sold et 295. per qr. We had a few walk of new 'tarty; qua lity generally good, end weighing from 6241 be. to 66411 n. per bushel ; 631 M. brought from 295. to 30s. per qr. Wheat, old, 625. to 66e. Barley, new, 28s. fid. to 31s. Bd. Oats, old, 29e. Oatmeal, 375. to 38e. per bag of 280Ib. HAMBURG, Aug. 19 —Wheat : Auk. Mord., 136 to 190 ; Marks sod Brossw., 186 to 180 ; Meek. and P0m.,136 to 183. Rye Rodao, 76 to 80. Oats Meek. sal Held., 668.70. Lower Elbe, 66 to 70; Lower Elba, 80 to 60. Ropreed, 160 t 0.170. . lontaaaaaa, 14.—W0 bomtiallay naked oupplits K WY* lift Mail, bat ro ye** raft Kid* bat *so * bowl bas bass of Towbar - goin, INA Er bona oared at 445. per qr. free ea board, vilibmia satating Mow dm l Wood the trade may be mid la be qua* at • atolok not cooly ban but at all dui peiaolgal Dada paw ROSTOCK, Aug. 16.—Wa have now sphrilli weather for harvest operations and a roosiderablo of the grain grown In this neighbourhood has altw jj Um ausared. The quality of the new produce is fine, and doe yialld is expected to turn out abundant H ar dly a t r anealtion ha t a k en place in the corn market for days peat and fresh quotations have become quite nominal. POTATOES.--tiPITALFIRLDS, Aug. 21.—Warr, 765. to 100 s. ; middling about 60s. per too. Trade pretty Pod. DONCSITUI, Aug. 21.—We have not had quite so many Potatoes to-day, owing to the growers being busy with their harvest, and consequently prices area little higher. Prism Regents, 10d. to la. per peck of MM.; American Natives, 10d. to Is. ; Shales, 9i. to 10d. Lune.—A supply of Potatoes, li . r t isk sold at tws, 84. ' to 10d.; nal NIUTIIII. IS. Aug. 17.—golbuy 411111:1 Naives, to 12o.; Shows, 10.. to I ls. the toed of 17 Om 21ba. SONDEILAND, Aug. 21.—We have still to report favour ably of the potato crop, and that the market continues well supplied ; nevertheless prices keep up, owing to the very few as yet being brought in by our own farmers, few of them planting earlier or second serif's, but the late potatoes will be in the market soon ; the yield is said to promise abun dance. Prices this week are front le. to Is. 2d. per peek of about 161 b. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARJERT. Two o'Clock.— Memo. Pattenden and Smith report that the trade con tinues in a dull state, and the accounts from the plantation are not so favourable. IW 411;•;i44;;,p.0t.4.110 to W. II Toslllag Imlo 6. 4.6 V. If 3 10 Weald of Lam . „ 6 oto4 11 Toottlas Irll.. „ I 11.110 Amoy. „ Iooto 4 4 ON „ 110 14.1 I Panbsar WOOL.—Bwrspoli, Aug. 23.—Trade very thill• Flock-masters and fell-songen ask a trilling advance, ant the purehuers offer even less ; the best Wool from Teg Downs and Cotswold barely reached 13d. per lb.; second quality and long Wasik LW. ; half-Teg, mixed with inferior, ltd- to 11 id. ; poor Weals and coarse, 101 d. to 11d. GLINDIVTX Fam—Dairreliately after the Sheep amid the Wool (crows awenibied tagedeer, with the unties et offering their different Ago tar we, when three wean% appeared, and ono bought a eneeiderable quanti ty at 6s. 3d. laid Highland, and Bs. N. *We ditto, am. 15a. the double Roue. There were Wild growers who offered their clips at Bs. 9d. whits, and Bs. 9d. laid, but no bargains were dosed at thee* prices. HAY.-BIUTHFIELD, Two o'Clock.—Mser. Carve and Davis, Hay and Stlaw: . Sakonion, gide bine; Mao Ilsodosr SS. so Tsa. Rowse.— —.I. 1.1. Na Is 10b. L•Ssrlor oY.to 110 s. IN ow TY re 04s. Misr --s. Y —S. &Wm ... N. IS Via. CATTLE.—IPswIaI Lens Felt, Aug. 23 (find day). —This great annual mart has been as liberally aapplied with Sheep and Lambs this year se lads the enita r h s elni con tributed in a mach larger pregnable by the than (as on former oiscesions) - by Ike mime themselves ; occa sioned, doubtless, by the sesame MlS Walt this descrip tion of Mock has hitherto imeimedmieinseespimet theseason. There has beta an diseimentiee is the attendance of agriculturists from dm castles ; and though business was by se mem Min a geed deal item been b•ammtMidat prim Iti per head above last year's rain. no leek et heitbred Down and Leicester Lambs belonging to Sir Robert Harked, Bart., again cos mended the pre-emainaner, end were dimosesd of (Ewe and Wither) to Mr. Bette, the dealer, at Ms. per head. Still, I I generally speaking, Down Weaker Lambs have been the most ready sale, es will be seen by our quotations I below. A pen of Hampshire Downs, with some Lamb Taps selected therefrom, and bred by Mr. Parsons, of Stoke, deservedly oenintaaded attention. Several of Mr. Sexton's auparmr South Deena one end two-shear Tope also found parlament at rannaerative rates. We subjoin a lie of prices obtained by the flockmasters only up to the close. Withers : Mr. Clover, Willing Combs, 30a.; Mr. Catlin, Higley Abbey, 275. 6d.; Mr. Everett, Brightwell lie/1.211a 6d. ; Mr. Garnhain, Houghele, Ws. ; Mr. Nunn, Eldest, 265. 6d. ; Mr. Smith, Barton Mere, 285.; Mr. Walton, Newboorn, 275. 6d. ; Mr. Walton, Timworth, 28e. • Mr. Heydon, Horringer, 295. Crone Ewes Sir Robe r t Harland, Bart., 31s. ; itehta Bodeen, Esq., Alderton ' 28. Mr. Charles Parsons, 100 Hampshire Downs, at 465. each • inferior, 365. 12 Lamb Tug at 71. per head. Mr. Clover, kirdt , Combs, half•broa Hewn Lambs, Bwes, 275. 6d. ; Welters, Norfolk Lambs, 20s. - - MkiLßollollo/1 Lazes Fan, Aug. 23.-There were more Sheep penned than for some years pest, and micas gave way, when some butdame wee done at from 34. to 44. per heed under the rates given at Alresford Fair. There were from 30,000 to 40.000 Sheep, the greater part Southdown Lambs from Wilts and Dorset, with a good number of Hampshire. Some best Hants fetched 365. to 38s. etch ; Wilts, 34e. to 3k.; Dorset, 32e. to 345.; second quality, 28s. to 82e. ; common, 245. to 265. Best Ewes made from 425. to 465. each ; good, 381. to 405.; aged, 34e. to 36e. Wethers hem the beet breeders, reach from 461. to 484. ' • others front 425. to 444. A few pens of peer Sheep going off at 365. to 38s. Fat Sheep sold slowly at a reduction of 44. to 6e. each; the beat not averaging mere than from 44 44. to 44. Bd. per Mom, or from 64d. to 7d. per lb. Fat Lambs were sold better, the best fetching from Bd. to 84d. per lb. ; common, 74d. to Bd. ; nearly all the Sheep sold before the close of the fair. A large quantity of lean stock, the best not realigns so muck by 10.. per head as they brought a few weeks back. Noawicu, Aug. 21.-Our market exhibited a tolerable show of store Cattle. Being in the midst of harvest few buyers were present, and lam week's mime were barely sup rted. Fat Besse, a very doll oak, at from 84. 3d. to 84. 6d. per stone of 141 b. The per wen badly filled. Keep ing Sheep and Lambe were from le. to Is. 6d. per bead lower. Fat Sheep dull, at from Be. 6d. to 94. per stone, without a elesranee. Good store Pigs from 22a. to 25e. per head. Fat Pork, 71. Od. to Bs. per nose. Bwinnote, Aug. 28.—A goad supply of fat Bus t& • few prime Demos resoluta 12s. per moors pounds; some ha I Heifers and middling sees, lls. to lla. 6d.; inferior, 10a. 6d. ; now centred Beast, 10s. Bast fat Calves same ; top price, lla per soon ; common, 10a. to 10s. 6d. Beat fat Sheep, lialtbreds and Downs, 65. per stove of elbe. ; largo, M. gd, . w o od quality, 4a. 4d.; iskaior show and 6t Ewes, 4s. A'ssarcity of fat Lambe, the pelmet reach from 6e. 8(1.1 to 5o 10d. the Moue ; moderate, 6a. Os 6s. 4d. Fat bacon Hogs, lls. par more ; small Parkin, 11a M. to 12s. TROINNIIIIT Fan.—We had a any thin attendance, in consequence of the nahrourable state of the weather sad the harvest operations. Trade generally war dull. Bee, of which the supply was small, fetched from 600. to 60s. pa cwt. Manta. per lb., Yd. Lamb, 711. Veal, 61d. to 7d. Store Pigs were dull of sale. Biotic.—There was a very large show of stock; many of them of superior quality. A great many cattle ch ang ed hands In the course of the day, without any visible decline in pries.. The following are a few of the quotations A lot of two-year-old Cremes, at 181. ; two Quota two-years-old, at 181 100. ; and a lot of two-year-old Stots, at 151. 10s. Some three-year•old Highlanders, at 121. .ss. to 131. 10e. ; Stole, at from 71. 12s. to 111. 10s. The demand for the younger description of stock was great; and un the whole, though a little stiff is tha forenoon, the market was a good one. BRENNAN! Bazar AND LAMB FAIL—Good Wielders were sold at 161. per score; black-faced Lambs from 41. to 81. the snore. There were also in the field about flu score ' of Cattle, the best lot of which brought 81. 10s. per head. The attendance of buyers this season wee very limited, sad in consequence the market was notes brisk as in former year,. The Sheep stock may be quoted at from is. 6d. to 26. 6d. a head lower than last year. Fr Yesterday's lifarhets He last pop. SHIPPING. BUM Allllllll..—Dnblia, 3; Waterford, 2; Donaghadse, 1; French, 1; Flanders, 1. LONDON, Aug. 24.—Winn this day at noon, N.N.E., strong breeze, and fine. Dial., Aug. 23.—N.N.W. to N.N.E., strong and squally. —Arrived: Ostrich, Modem; Clipper, Gambia; Burn Log, St. Lucia ; Georgetown, Hannah ; Radioed, St. Stephens, N.B. Sailed : The outwardtbennd. Arrived from the river and sailed: Winderramv, Hobart Town; Europe, Quebec. Pourenona, Avg. 23.—N. to N.N.R.—Arrived : H.M.S. Carona, Itio Janeiro. BIDIronD, Aug. 23.—Arrind : Wellington, Oran, Bailed: Isabella, Quebec. Fatuous, Aug. 23.—N., nowt end squally.—Arrived, 221 d : Caroline, Norfolk, V. OE Falmouth : ) B olivar, Nor folk, V. 23rd . C ecilia, Hannah, end riled for Antwerp. Cowes, Aug. 23.—N. by W.—Arrived: Sessizenua r Jar . vanish. BOUTZAMPTON, Aug. 23.—E.—Fin Biters, Fein* end Inkanh Quebec. On HASTINGS, Avg. 23.—Seel of Durham, Quebec. On SWANAIBB, Aug. 22—Wriingeon, New York. NATouaraasrbs & Arrivoa: SIM, Urgent, Quebec. Sailed : . O thennin, Aug. 21. —N. N. : Chapman, ItTPORT, Aug. 21.—The John, from Belfast, is on shone, throe masa N.B. from the harbour. EU ttplivegsi. MAILS. The oterind *opt via Mandl IN, to the Idaditenanosn, =kik"= lF Imb. Keen. be., will be made up an the dike Tho nal Irr Viro. Liles, *Mott., Cod* and Oibraltar wane Erb ip ea the eft 17th henna. 110 Era it Nov dm Van Diantaa's Lod, end Mao le lank to dm Om maim of Sollbit Anna. Ib lisia M il m i t kin ig, Inainisti thsto Ilszio. lisaarina, and Ihr almrrilatill Id ma_ 1. an the Monad lisplambar. Illn oontos MAY kr =rater littbaMi s te r lain Wanda Efft trtaateArfbrlOnikiltnetklnicl ofiteratimalton, ita no mail op as nea mamba eta, TM nob kr Midi Mai* *Wei& Berark. ire Sr United *at, ill to sods at the @wig of the id Ilinduraber. ilee nib low the Or Mar Prat. Moo Mt% the a , , labia, Madeira. and Aim, vitt bo mit up co the 4 oldie 4th esposalse. TO 001 4. •.• 11.4.11.~.0 Wid.A•i ••• = 1,... rer4 TrO r r ... 0a... ki ia..• a. aro 1101 WATIIi AT LORDONJIIIDGI. 1... 420.-10•••da& 0 Ws. 0.0. AAOOOOOO. Al 00. no la TeAloww—X•l•l•6 Si •oa. Imo Lemma& AI .0.00.0 LONDON, TUESDAY, AUG. 24. THAT the principles of free-trade are extending upon the Continent, we have daily proofs. They are rapidly making way inNorth Germany. In Belgium we hero. wit seen manifest proofs of their advent" in the se- I cession to power of a liberal minist7, with M. ROG IRE et its head . The very first step o this new minister is to declare, in the words of Sir ROBERT PEEL, that the old corn law of 1836, with its sliding scale, can no longer be restored. And M. ROGIEH say" this at a moment when providence has sent to Belgium one of the most abundant harvests in every product of the earth, and when the abundance and excellence of this harvest is no longer a matter of speculation, for it is I already gathered and garnered. Agriculture, says M. Rome.", is the first of all things, and must be cared for beyond all things ; but it must be eared for in some other way than by high duties. The feet is, that a great proportion of th e tielpelledes vs radioed to the manse of Nona a manner so very ioselegoes with of Ireland, that it is usehl to manes the hots sad causes. A contemporary expatiated, some months back, very largely and learnedly on the necessity of creating a class of peasant proprietors, and of dividing the Irish land in a much greater measure amongst the Irish pageantry. This was recommended as the great guarantee against famine, destitution, and distress. Now this very nostrum has been put in full prac tice in East Flanders. There the peasant has become proprietor, and a very industrious proprietor too. lie tills the soil with his spade, or, with the means and implements of the petite culture: he has rendered the land very productive, although at a very great cost of labour. What has been the result? It has been, that the population of East Flanders is reduced to a state of destitution, almost equalling that of Ire land. Daring the late famine the poor crowded into the towns, and to the capital, just as the Irish have done, but in far greater numbers, and with far greater turbulence; and the police have driven them back from the gates of towns and city with a rudeness n no doubt, bat which, if attempted in Eng land or would not have been tolerated. Even the new and abundant harvest has not re stored prosperity to these over-peopled and sub divided districts. In the midst of the immense pro- duction of wealth, the poor, nay, the poor proprietors and their families, are starving. They are just in the condition of the Irish cattier, except that there is no landlord to complain of. The peasant has it all to himself; but that all he has split, subdivided, and over-peopled, till them is neither room nor food. With this striking example of East Flanders before our eyes, let us not throw all the blame of Irish destitution upon the Irish landlords, nor rush, in search of remedies, to systems of cure calculated to aggra vate the great, popular malady. M. ROOllll, the new minister of Belgium, declares that the state of the Flemish population first calls for the attention of the legislature and the government. What his opinion may be, he doss not apemfy—he only says that prohibition and corn lowa air se remedy. Mast of our remedies are inapplisaMe; There are no wade lands or fi sheries, and manufasemeao Dedham has developed beyond what she can find psaehasers or markets for : Ind colonise she has saw, so that emi gration is with her a giving away, and a complete exile, of her population. One plan, however, has been proposed, which, in deed, seems in progress of adoption in West Flanders, and which is considered the truest remedy for the distress of the Flemings. Let the present laws of trade be abolished er reversed. Instead of Belgium allying with French tariffs to exclude one branch of manufacture, and with German tariffs to exclude another, let her enact a fair measure of free trade. Let the Be an delver of his garden earth produce for the English market, and let him in time consume these articles of manufacture in which no Belgian can compete with the Englishman. Let the ports of Belgium be fiusg open, and Antwerp become what it ' was destined to be—the great free port of a oommer daily free country. • Such are the proposals which will occupy the next Belgian legislation, and which already occupy the meditation of M. ROGIER and his colleagues. It is pretty evident that Belgium, no more than England, can go on with, or go back to, prohibition. M. Roost declares u much: and it is also pretty evi dent, that if Belgium be a convert to free trade, she is the key-stone of the arch of the renewed con tinental blockade, and that this key-stone crumbling, all the rest must in time follow. The progress of such things will not be a little curious and interesting to watch. THE mail received yesterday from India is one of those which, in the conventional language of news mongers, is said to bring " no news of general in terest." This means that it brings no accounts of insurrections, battles, or other convulsive, momentary, and destructive displays of human energy. It only brings intenigenee respecting the regular permanent on-goings of society in our colossal dependency of British India. Such news may not interest the people of this country; but it ought to interest theca. Having taken upon us to be sovereigns of Hindostan, we (night to be mindful of the responsibilities which power entafis, and examine our periodical deepen/ies from it not in search of exciting tales, but in search of those perhaps common-place incidents which show whether a country is w or ill governed. There is mush in the news of this uninteresting mail to emits suspicion that the Anglo-Indian govern ist is p at a system et policy by no means en in its annale, but pregnant with t Minot* numerous redrew in the of its administration, all blasheisi and praise worthy in themselves, but the advantype of which may, ere long, be more than neutralised by the aoosequenoes of one gigantie administrative blunder, w 'eh is being perpetrated at the same time. The system of oar Indian government is better fitted for training able heads of departments than great statesmen. CLIVE and WAHNEN HASTINGS so thoroughly inspired the directors with a horror of irregular greatness, that the traditionary maxims of government in Leadenhall-street consist of little else than precepts for most efficaciously banishing great men from their employment, or taming them down when that is impossibk. Their routine ma chinery of administration is admirably but it is so perfect in its way, that it make. meWass even of those who work it. While they ere maturing plans of book-keeping, or beleasieer ressipt _and expenditure, or devising cheeks on eerveatu elands of revolution or invasion, invited by their own inatten tion, may be darkening over the. unheeded. Brempli gratia : It is pleasing to road a number of minor governmental rehears eseorded in the news papers just come to hand. Foressuly the native trea surers in the revenueoollectorabre were allowed salaries of, it might be, SO or 40 rupees monthly, and obliged to furnish security, if in funded paper, of 20,000 rupees, if in landed property, of about as much again. This was neither mow new lees than an invitation to peculate. The amount of security &mow has bets diminiehed, sad the Pau* AIWA *ad Wives may new swept tea ellem with a vine to their honed emelemanta. ft may lemiable retina bee bees dialed the I. dof f Bores to bond ode In petteb mwehmee by s, whew the oolheter of the oedema apmeremsnat, of the security at the A third is en the five of die. legislasive Goma at ationtta having e• ehdt sot die oorormel juries therw •iltaay ethtr tae Mau of geftemarilashirs hlll l ol.ow_ rated; greater regelmity is ma hoe wading marl., eed the Ow BM the seem government which mimes se mach minium in subordinate matters is deliberately cluvaial a . line of policy which may ciespreadse the peace of ..' o~w ?mss" =yi_. ~~~ -L~ India, and by convulsing society blow all these sub ordinate arrangements to the winds. The revenue of British India appears to have been for some time—though the inexplicable manner 'to the uninitiated) in which the accounts are stated renders the exact balance of receipt and expenditure unattainable—inadequate to meet the outlay. Re trenchment, of course, is felt to be necessary, and has very _properly been attempted. But unfortunately, the Indian government has deemed it ex pedient to make almost all its reductions in the military establishment. Large diminutions hays been made in the native armies of the three presiden cies. The police battalions of Meerut, Rohilcund, Delhi, and Agra, have been disbanded. And it is even understood that Lord HARDINGE his recom mended that the number of Queen's regiments in the. Company's service should be reduced to eighteen. By this last act of retrenchment alone it is boasted that 30 lace per annum will be thrown free to be expended in public works. The economists who are urging on these retrenchments appear to forget that it is by oar army we hold India. The civil government we have conferred upon that country—with all its short comings infinitely preferable to any it ever before en joyed—is powerful for good only so long as the army is strong enough to make it obeyed. Our dominions are not so homogeneous that we can dispense with ph yW.ml forte, and trust to moral influences for obtence. They are everywhere intersected and surrounded by independent or semi-rods. pendent powers, which only wait an opportunity to show their enmity. Nothing but the un equalled heroism of our troops, and the lucky acci dent of a number of commanders, skilful and brave above the average, being assembled at the same time in, 1 India, saved us from the fatal consequences of keeping on foot an inadequate military force, in the war on the Butlej. But though pliant and highly-disciplined • troops, rising with the oocamen, may, almost by a mi racle, repel an apparently overwhelming attack, their . physical and moral energies will succumb in a pea, 4 Waded simiggle t a = u rve in a semi -barbeeene and incelliddi • K. • aombets are immilo.. pmts. It IS • 4a " ley of Owe mei ducen.l.g the army, that: neweiifiliii being ex-, pended on public world, railway memaneiredietz4 will be introduced, and that- gm tits bee creased facility of moving tromp will mar, ble one regiment to do the duty of autop, This is true; but it is premature to reduce the may to the strength which will be sufficient when rail roads are completed, before they are begun. The mercantile intelligence from India by this mail, has been expected with considerable anxiety. With-; out being of an alarming character, it is scarcely cal- . culated to restore confidence. Demand was dull is.: the import markets, and equally so in thaw , of the staple articles of exportable prim. This appears in part to have been owing to , speculation having been turned almost exclusively in the direction of rice by a belief that last year's scarcity of cereals in Europe would continue to affect the pre.. sent. This tendency of the market not only dimi nished the demand for other articles of export, but, by engrossing freights for theconveyance of rice, increased the rates so as to discourage operations in sugars, &c. Conjoined with this, was a spirit of distrust in the - Indian money market. The banks maintained their highest rates of discount and interest. Such news cannot fail to have a depressing effect at a moment when the derangements occasioned by miscalcu lated speculations (by regular dealers, and still more by amateur adventurers) in oem are felt or feared in so many ramifications of limi ness. It would be vain to attempt to conceal this, and unwise as vain. The truth is, that we ars entering upon a season of difficulty, and it is moss ' eery to look it straight in the face. This may be done : for if due caution is observed, and panic avoided, we shall escape with a passing squeeze. Tke source of the evil is the deranged distribution of capital through employments ; caused mainly by the late scarcity, increased, perhaps, by some ill-judged attempts to counteract the evil by artificial tampering with the natural operations of credit. Jr England have neglected her great writers when living she has not been mindless of them after death. For a practical and money-loving people we are ra ther enthusiastic pilgrims to the shrines of the great dead, whether at home or abroad. The Americans shire with us in this Anglo-Saxon trait; but the names of English tourists in the albums at Ferney, Verlaine, Waterloo, and the other " stations" of the same kind, which lie in the common tourist's track, probably outnumber those of all other nations put together. Even at home, a similar enthusiasm is not rare, though, of mane we neglect the haunts, and homes, and tombs of t he departed great in England, in comparison with those of foreign countries, just se we pass by the landscape glories of Westmoreland and the Highlands to look far beauty and sublimity in Italy and Switzerland. If the religio loci have had from Graoedieu, and Penshurst, and Newstasi i , Ikea the Leasowes and from Strawberry-hill, Stselfte6l- upon Avon, with fiIIAKOPEARE'II tomb and bust in its church and fiIiAKBPSAIIIeB house in its streets, has ' been for a century a frequented place of pilgrimage,-11 literary Loretto—to which England and America have sent devotees to the tune of 801. or 1001. a year in fees. Everyone was startled at first to hear of the pro posed ads of SHAISPEARE'S house. Then came ludi sem past=itut Trans-Atlantic showmen, with al rams "ng it to America. And soon after alas-simile m lof the house was announced at thr; Surrey Zoological Gardens, a topographical lion among lions zoological, as if the proprietor had taken a hint from the rumoured design of the American speculator. All this show and parade threw a sort of ridicule round the matter. But we find now that BILAXIIPEARE'II so-called birth-place in Henley-street, Illsadard-on-Avon, is to be sold, and sold by auction, sis Its 16th of September next. The Stratford corn- EOM have already purchased adjoining tenements, Sim* originally part of the house in Henley street, which has once the jubilee in 1762 =Oas that in which the " Swan of Avon " pened his eyes on the light. They have been active in forming a London committee to aid them in purehuing the house itself, which must : s lay auction. Application war originally made to rernment to come forward with the necessary feeds. Lord Moarirrn, on the part of the Woods sad Forests, declined making any such advance, be ' clause he considered each a purchase "an affair of the nation." He promised, however, that government would take eare oT it, if the nation would buy it. If ministers do not think such a purchase a proper application of public money, let them say P. But the terms chosen by Lord Mortrtrn are absurd, and expreas the very reverse of what we suppose is his meanin If the g. purchase be an affair of the nation, is the nation better represented by a list of subscribers or by the government ? It is precisely because the purchase is a national affair that it seems to offer a good opportunity for the government to come forward with the purchase money. The government erects national monuments, and very bad ones. SHARBPEARE'S house is a national monument ready made. Why should it not be paid for out of the nation's money, by the nation's fano tionaries ! The proposition . of the Woods and Forests to take care of the boom is amusingly cool. It means that they are peelbstly willing to put in a decayed butler of Lordllds,or an sick valet of the Duke of That, as heomissem aid to pay him so ma per annum out 4 the oalka's mow ; in a word to get a little WO mg amy ny Weis. Th e sob nay •tl i g u i l a t rigestwakost, bet Soy aught vili _ yto AL! lhasabscentmejtopiladhous Ist !sweated for VW }mho& IA themedlsot tea fhnd, out of Ade . the Mot, be I li ce7e. ay repalr, and a respeotolELlMit living mor neat it, at aims time, • trout mad tba fair Writ @holm& of shsorwonsa. A soggssiiia: iartmde. la wlsellthlWelth this part of subjas‘ishiek is woe weft dateaties. If ! 12 L , , can be *titi to fund* a rooms 4 Ma a .. ,_ ~.., ..,,,.: 4 why sbasiM sat the amittly of thabsems be u,„: . -....... 4 tomes worthy wmmeat dramatis weiter, who GO deemed well at the pub& hands, sod Is wham OW place would fund* a congenial retreat in Ilse et. 11 14, 1; of his days ? ! , • ~ The Leedom, . sasolist is asosuest4. Immto Timm oP etlit as' a • , a ti a sopti:1;• & rtesiosss who bare isiyiadose audience, ~ .., - ..4.... r. . ... . .......,.., .. ......., to be st the Tbotebeit. •et Illerelay nest, hr dr ,_- : a ilea Mowers it • • • ......;t4t:;,: 41 4.3 rt WOW of ' - ":41ti - -r• •m > tree vemetap " eter ea - . - Smith sol - Othello • ,- . % - - Klionce, as they Host th t•t •' e i - - - • fr Or