The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-25 00:00:00

I • sea los& millses preventedasy redsakm bleb; bst with a healthy trade, tke raise of last week wan vim* main tained. Several eaMpies of sew Bulgy were oaring by the lassie. Vida INN Mfg* MIN MI 1011604 boles the fasten is selaidisr leedlag pupas* sada their limits, end is the mail fame have set eentmewesi sickles, Mantels Mdse. at preasst is defog Is this 'allele . Old Oats are alarm autism with a far damead, at edam prime. New Bens an piestifel, at See. teak page. ; old madam' steady Is yaks, se lin M 4%. per p. Bans= Waxman, Sept. 23.-At this day's market Wheat was i t s . pea qr. darer. Barley, Ms. to 3d.. per qr. Other psis Bus anima, Sept 23.-Tbe walker has easlissed bear Wally la; but there are Wag indisatiose of a ohmage, nark es we an swastaned wines at the asteasal spins. The karma MI all been sensed la euelleat emedition, ea- NS late Oats end Bean; sad the femme are engaged la =WV: smash Deed Use, e, the lamed brag la tins worlds, en dating the week have been 290 qrs. of Whoa, and HO mile it Thar, eseeterka. There we a yap supply of Wheat at market to-dis tram the fames; eitkay of the sew MP. WU& soil van freely at as mamas of sheet 2s. pat v., • sod geed dip Whale are in great demand at lagher ratio. The beet Wheals reslise 68s. to 16. ; peed s= aL pareele, ilk. to Ms. ; seed inferior sorb, Isles. Batty la amend. at 115. to 341. ; sod ...., 43 / 4 . .. z . mkt, Si MSU ; sad rather taker for prime Peer Is very dull ode, and rather dearer. South ,soapy Is alined 41a. to 42a ; and home-mad; 395. to 40• per seek. Waltman; Sep. 23.-Tissre was a pod amply of Wheat; we sea a great ohmage in the trade dna Ws day week Mao wen MT flaladess la their tressamiess ; Bade he einensesse soled dal* ; tlee prime were depressed, end is meg Wanes hem Is. id. to lia per qr. lower. Great soak, }twanged is Burley, mid sake were speedUy staled; the beet aid lllloolll bonne as mach 5 431., aad sew, of good faker, 39y per qr.; SIP admire being 11. to is. per qr. TM apply of Oats moderate ; hears were very eeatloes la their operations, though pod Corn fetched Is. per qr. adman on last week's prism Beans and Pas were Is, at last week's gestations. Wheat, old, 475. to 535. ; sew, 48s. to Oda. Haney, 335. to 435. Oats, 211. to Ms. Desna, 40e. be 41s. Warman; Sept. 21-Thore was a fair attendants of fermara, with plenty of seillem, Le. There was also a liberal of both old and new Wheat. far which trade was =l ll and extremely arm, at last week's pekes. There wee veryUde dessead far Barley, and made was very isamire, at shoat Is. per qr. less th an last week, e ler saps vier samples. Tom Oat trade was doll, aad tat about la. per qr. Is a. In Bens end Pees nothing a the zes% market. Wheat, 121. so 161. per lead. Barley, s. to $4.. per qr. Oa; San to Ms. Wiesen, Sept. 22 -The Waste takiag advertise of W daisies of the weaker to three; we have been liberally with Wheat today, and hates of ether grain. Wi li fentees sot being eager Mien, iodine from las wish ie not more than Ia as the best, end Is. par quarter ea inferior deseriptioe. of Wheat; whilst Oats sad Beans tally maintain their former vales. Priem to the pewees Wheat, new, red, 69Ita. to 621 be., 47e. to 62e. per a. ; extra. 53e. ,• white. 495. to 635. ; ear; 645. ; eld, red, Mat to 631 be., 321. to pis.; extra, Ws. ; white, 64.. to 67e. ; extra, Ws. Om, old, 34 1 bs. to 40115., 11d. to 11 id. per stone; new, 104. to 11d. &Ink old, Mk. to 40s. per qr. Woacaarea, Sept. 23.-We had but a limited supply of Wheat at market to-day, whin mild slowly at an advisee of Is. pa qr., and the market eloped firm Bala, is per qr. lower. Oats unaltered in vales. Ia Beans sad Pas the tern was in farm of the buyer. - - - Tour, Sept. 23.-We have a moderate supply of Wheat at oar market this day, whisk has met a Vow sale at about Is. per qr. below last week's prima. Frees the exaggerated I amount of the prise of Bexley as Wakefield, given in a I market circular Iset week, we had this day a very large show ; bat , from the high p ri me asked by the farmers, we Mom dime asks ; beet quotation of malting selling at 31.5. to 33.. per qr. Oats, dull sale, at Bd, less massy. Wheat, white, 54.. to 58s. per qr. • nel, Cra. to 525. Barley, malt isg, 31s. to 331. • grinding, 28s. to Ms. Melt. 68x to 110 s. Oats, 104 d. to 14d. per stone of 141 b. Flour, 411 s. to 45e. per sack of 28011 m. Doman, Sept. 22.-The weather . had been flee sines Thursday, and our supply of new gram is liberal. Oa this , day's market, prises were little changed. Wheat was the ' Para lower. For ether things we repast our imam quota. at.... The SallowWg was tke arms, : Wheat, white. new, SU. to Ste. red, •Ma. to 30s. per 2801 be. Oats, 12'. to 14a. per 1981 b r. Bexley, 14.. to 184. per 2241 M. Bert, 13s. to 14s. Id. Begremed, 24.. to 275. Indian Corn, , 84e. to 40s. per 4801 h e. Oatmeal, 14s. to 15e. fld. per cwt. Flair, seeable, 18a. ft UM gut wt. • Bum% Sept. 21.-ne weather hr been very favour able be tits Maya* themebsat the week, sad a large roan. I Vty of rail MI less serried. Fosses now lad time to I prepare shift sidist, se that theemply at present is pretty geod. Siam Komar Se reports se to the state of the potato arep are kg Sem ssaithartasy, and It is to be leered that larger mpplies of Indies Cern will aria be required to mset the delbsissay is this • and hapset it is also admitted I that we mast of as the yield and i quality ef ear men le below au average. Wheat is is pod damsel et ea adages of Id. to IL ea the best qualities, aid at mass Son gamed rues. Flom It rather a slow , gale, at perigee seam Deng sells freely at het week's ' =Oats addemin their ague, sad am le gag deman d is is moderate deemad gems* rune at gamer rates, and prime Igo at ma wham of Sd. to 4d. Indian Corn, of which we hem some whale this week, is In rather hatter elassad. at farmer prises-em 91. la 91. 10.. per ton; band Meal, 17s. t cl. se 19s. Ind Flat, Ma. to 36e. per hearel, rod rather a freesias Cols, Sept. 29.-Sisce eer lest report the magus has been very favourable Sr berme opentiess, Mika in this =are almost brought tee dew. Ifs work of thresh. toe it pressedn, tends te Men tie opinion we have %Mkti the yield mg semilks if he 116011 S expo. is bead, will prom Mit Inge the. half an amr- BmlepaedOate,on tee give an abund ant gam Tse P.M. meg eta mationse to deteriorate seadities, hat set se replay es wee het mewed. The gamed milks Egg Is Met IFwa hot kepi Mae, a few weaseling.* vessuridored Mr* ensemeasegting that we skill have gag* of She segle he lit March while ahem setigiste lb irreMam es Wending only to the lietn • g ... Prisrergy. Whlllever *mks row esessit, tis to think that our meepools me set se gleamy as FiTr wi lhey apparel to be. We lam bed gene arrivals of Wefts gelds, makdag principally of Ms. The supplies bemagrewn peiguie are geed. The trade in Wheat hr sit bra dressighed by mask activity ; priees, however, nem* =shoe* tie armies arriving being taken slowly at lest week's %wiggiggs. Bogey, we think, is of the two the tars &WE M ei g ag we have beg nay little of peime . Oats, abo, vre they mistela heeler , seireely as free of sale, sad lie *ado is ism ashes dna elf Me. Par mime Fleur we sipsionse ••hir amemapthe sale, st prima lakdae ogee IWI are la gesi legert, bat without alteraties is veins. It is meg* of remork - Met lie Om of Whig h egg ohpapergen with ihst ergs siesufac tared aeis. Medd eposiation lir ampsities egotism to hoes tip Me Wheat, egg Mem mist only the 8.41.4b05ky of the leg few maim ewe gam we likely to Mae ben on mpreisslde meson ef it. Wes Ow is a very ..Meted mks, Me beams doing beam of he mete maul ginester. We quote the value of the grthis, If. ko gl 10e. per ton. To-day, however, owing to the advises hem hge:s ie . there Is more Inquiry for, and • 'Shag advance fa, the Ltmaamm, Sept. 23.-Tbs woathse stripe;, lho d i es s Ise sad problem he getting ia the ; et shrubs UNA with Is. pieta, all lay, elm Ms hill -.moss hem yaws side sensed a sodaslisa of fully Id. to l Ap a r at at Oh day's seenioN. • large quaatity et woo imam, the qrsalitgatey laillhomot, sprawly Nod hie; Hs amomd we Ueda ; ihor bar" bat Oat Wakes pe pdsoo. The amm4 amibimsoit Nike trade bas maths buying haw easy, at the above noted reduothm. is of ;peed_ quality, sad hoops its peke mem dm MAN grab. la lailan Cora, Indies mad, and awe lead stab, but • slaw Mail trade. Potatoes are vapidly dessZ e , very hw at mask*: without disuse; boorevar, the is low, sod dread very good amongst gm psor. surreal rhos of grails are : Wheat, mil, 13d. to 16d. par Nam ; widte, 164. to 19d. Oats, 814. to 10d. Barley, Wit to 11d. Galata lodise Corn, 91. to 91. 6.. per tan; thrall, 8L 10t, to 91. Indisn Meal, 91.55. to SM. 10s. Oatmeal, 131. coad=tic p Warnasonn, Sw a t. 23.-Our farsagre, ' sow released tr a , s t ig m hb or su Latlories la the Aeld, ham sa this and the markets with lit of Wheat tad Oats throat *h. week. The of ears generally is mach improved, sad the whole has eammeNded a ready sole, at the tall prima of last week. Deliveries at our market this aserniug were again liberal et every artiste wises Barley. Wheat of all qualities said briskly, at last week's prints ,• and Oats, black mid white, obtaimod a menu* of 3d. to 4d. per barrel. Barley continues to he *mired for, without in ducing applies. The market for Flour is Ina for all good qualifier, but what has been manuhetared from sprouted Wheat is quite unsaleable. lodise Corn, of which supplies are liberal, must be again quoted 3d. toed. per barrel dearer. Uadried new : Wham, saes', pm $0 stone, Us. to 295. 6d.; shipping, 245. 6d. to 275. Barley, malting, per 16 atone, 15s. to 15s. 3d. ; grinding, 14e. to 14s . 3d. Oats, white,l4 stone, 11s. to 12a. 4d. ; black, lls. to lie. 3d. , now: Wheat, millers', pm 20 stout, 31s. 6d. to 33e. ; Nipping, 275. to 295. Baley, griading. pin 16 now, 14s. to 15s. 3d.; Oats, white, per 14 stone, 12s. 6• to 13e. 3d. ; black, 12s. 6d. to 12s. 9d. Flour rawest, par seek, 43e. to 465. ; seconds, it to 38s. ; thirds, 30s. to 14h4; fourths, 20s. to 24.. Indian Corn, Combs, per SI sine, 225. hi. to 235. 9d. Amer's., yellow sad red, lb. IL to 225. 6d. Spanish and Portuguese ' w hite , Ilk to 21s. 35. Indian Cora Meal, per cwt., 10e. toloa 31 Oatmeal, pm cwt.,l3a. to 13s. 65. Bran, per 6 Nose, Is. to h. Id. KIRKCALDY, esp. 111.-We have bad smother week of meelleat beruaberealam; a eretiamace of sack for eight dam sad the white mops la this county will be about es. oseed. uw ir.di ....7 Ikons ad Peas .e eat, but us yet awe WI eakadd Me to wer remarks et Ike put two weeks Vie he polals. The dry weather is is Omar sea of So dhow ; but the asp, sea whom in ig frosat - g - hsease, b a 'goy small one. •t war ear=sar:ets hit week we hall& dd gra of may hied al= WWI MONO amp. A good deal We mew Mom ow the pooleas week sad it vemetry with • hoe sok as Imam mos. son twasi we had a short supply of both oil aid mew WWII, lods esid may, at an admire rib. per it. ; good Nipples of ass Barley sad Oats ; mho of iho hum to =On CNN M atures la. per pr. whom paid; the Whir New sal*, at la. per qr. rednetioe as has week% saes. Wheat, old, 565. to 861. per qr. ; sew, Os. to 575, Barley, aew, Ms. 6d. to 335. Oats, saw, 21s. to 245. Oatmeal, per bag et 2801b5., 345. For Seinnkri's marines ow Wipe" gite erprtfifi. KAM& The veriest deed mkt ok theolke. is Ike llwiltorraara, rirre. OW" WIN lkiktAks, Ida be nein op We Web SrOL gr o w. oir bise. =abbe% Masks. Oelle, Okretrar es be webs es r • Ur Silk apt. fir mole Mr SWIM Urn" ret Ike Veiled kik% be awls up Mir maw of the Sikh «oe. Ile alb Or Sew Soak Mb% Vern Dbowe's leo& nod Sr. Sakai Ida to Eris op es Ike moles et the sea Septostor. SW Ede ler IN War Omit et Akio Moteks will be kid. wee Soovoks et Ike Mk Sopt. Ifs Tok Bolsreas. Mks. Ernines. Ilobisork Odom UM 0111% TIMIS% mg Pate Ike, aid Mk/ft lbw kr ISsertme. Cluelarts swim, Skpee, Sorely Wog Oki 3 1 . 46 SL Jees•do. Irkerom ell be mie le alike Ewen el Ok The koala,. Ite androissivar ma. mem Pineoli-• = is e irratlteeil Dam peso A N N nob op ea the I Ito ~bed On 011oollie, VW, Opeeeklbe iniablook Imo, AI" 00% leak lisitgiasa soil Mr. ok Illokasto eaorlE be =do wes Ur menkg Se Mk OR war WATIS Alt WOW Illagt. p4.1114,-1111•Mos le sioase Os ••••••, Ed. pot • re-418,81E0 17 air par I •••••••• MM. PO LONDON. MONDAY. SEPT. 25. - - - - Teo news of Lord Owens Banxixcx's death aims upon the public like a rods electric shock. He had, of late, been a prominent and busy actor on the poli tical stage. flees. was a reckless energy, an no wearying pertinasime activity about him, that to the many who mew him anfy from a distance appeared to bespeak an kw emititation ; and his Atroarits pumas have been eta niece to streagthen that prepossession. In the primed moshood, vigorous, and he seemed ballad to a long weer. 1. 11:= neon sztbudea if so robust and restless a spirit appalled Silk WNW. The intelligence was received with ineredellty esbish gave place to that awe always inspired by ridden balk in which enmity vanishes. and attachment pews &ably strong. Thera was mark in the character of Lord Glows Oat eimmmeded lore and respect; though it wall be and to attribute to him those gal esminefremive, or elevating qualities which eoestitstelbe istausan in the true sense of the word. While yet a man, his capacity for labour, quick ness o( , and reliability,were discovered and appeadeled by Mr. CANNING. Lord GEORGE'S brief segesalleaship to public business under that statesuma was unesseded by an interval during which he could emu* belseked upon as a public character. His robust Ma 111111dIalit mind found ample occupa tion in eta Wean et the turf. The qui tun actions wan the first west that restored him to notoriety. He threw his whole soul into them as entirely as he threw it afterwards into the !toggle to uphold pro tection. The motives which animated him, the powers he displa ed, were in both instances the name. A sin cere and ble detestation of what was (or ap peared to him) mean, indirect, diahooest, was a powerful stimulant, but it would scarcely have roused him to such vigorous and persevering efforts, had not he felt his own interests, and the interests of his relatioes. his habitual associates, his caste, endangered. In the qui tam actions he laboured to crush swindlers, like attacked the parses of himself and friends; as pete tectionist leader he fought for the pockets and polW cal ascendancy of the aristocracy to which he be longed. Incapable of that extended sympathy end comprehensive intelligence, which can adjust the claims of all classes, he was true to his order, and be asserted what he believed to be its rights sturdily, frankly, uncompromisingly. Lad GEORGE Bzwritecx was a kind of guerilla chief in politics. Ile was for the landed aristocracy and the system of protection, what the Litionsars, PAOLIS, and LISWILLTNS have been for weaker nations, straggling on th e verge of subjugation or extinction against more powerful races. Endowed with strength, activity, and indomitable resolu tion, his cause never could be put down while he emained is the field. Bat his cause, like the causes of his prototypes, was doomed, and even had this not been the case, he was the man to protract its downfal, bat not to re-establish it. The virtues and de fects of his character alike rendered him incapable of securing empire for his party. He was too honest to affect sympathy with the bigots and old wawa who were willing to fight under the banners of protection; and he wee too ealf-willed to sacrifice even crotchets for the sake of preserving concord and unanimity is the ranks. He could keep a minority together, and render it in fi nitely harassing to his antagonists, bat he could not convert that minority into a Dangerous in opposition, he was incapable of The kW sad 'nooses of Lord Dwane, brief poli tical career read an important lowa to his sermon in the political nee. They were not tabbed by OZWEIWTO knowledge or power of lutenist, for the information he brought to bear on debates was frag mentary, incoherent, frequently inward% bearing traces of recent acquisition and impeded digeon. They were not attained by practical lodgment, for his movemsede were operally such as to expose him to defeat, They were not owing to the charm of a chi valrous generesity, for though there was a blunt opener= end honesty about him, there was an invete ucy in his animosity that repelled, and its source was nto mly personal to himself or his clam. His only attempt to import the appearance of sentiment to his riedvassee was most unlucky, for while his alleged undying enmity to the enemies of his 4 . illus trious relative" vented itself on Sir Roaaar whose oppesitkm to Mr. CANNING never into preeesulies, it did not prevent him froin .7 7l the a and champion of that aristocratic ultra-tory faction wide is reality hunted that great man to death. The went of Lord GEORGE Bzwrincee pewees kg is this, that he was a man, and he was in earnest. masculine energy, combined with a sincere desire to emeniplish what he undertook, enabled one so nooderatsfy gifted intellectually, so imperfectly in formed, to melte seek a vigaem rally fora slanly declining whet 10W not men of liberal princi ples and Weasiwfatwnetlsesooomplish for the cause of truth and pease, if roamed of the same manly Zit_ _ _ -- Ms death of Lord Gimes Biariscx may poe ably that disnqition sad reecostrudion of ens*, poetise whisk least have of its bass wishing for, sod mere aspesting. The essriliso of old prin ciples and prelbesisms by which wash an arrange ment Mad 111 asesatty be etended, will require less seams now, than it would when it was sore to incur his lime and vindictive exposure. The Hecroa of the Ilium of protection being gone, the citadel totters to its falL They who deem the instalment of a " strong government" all-sufficient, may see their ob ject more speedily attained in consequence of his re moval—they who think that the value of a "stro ng government" depends Finch upon the extent to which its policy is clear, precisely defined, and in harmony with the actual balance of opinion in society, may have reason to wish that Lord GIORGI had been spared a little longer, in order to prevent the consum mation of a political alliance by the compromise of important principles. IN a discontented country each dame has its own grievances, and when it joins in the general murmur or contributes to the general stock of restlessness and agitation, it thinks of its own vexations and sympa this's@ actively in proportion to its own keen sense of wrong. Late events have proved for the hundredth time that the open disaffection of even the most name ' rous class of the community is powerless when un aided by others. Had any important number of the middle ciao either in town or country, or of the clergy of any denomination, coalesced heartily and thoroughly with the Young Ireland party, the leaden of that sertrately powerless section might not have been dnven to despair. Great combinations are not lightly or rashly moved ; and the levity and weakness of the clabbists never were so elearlT manifested as in the unresisting facility with which they fell from a position of ostensible im portance Incurs of comparative legality, and professing sympathy with the rest of the com munity, into open isolation and avowed die lorlty. The event demonstrated to all the world what those whe andsestood the real condition of Ire land always averred, namely, that there was much discontent, but little dieaffection ; and that the former was a subject worthy of grave concern because it sprang from just sad real causes, while the latter was undeserving of mitres regard because it was founded in idle matimsntiliam and vain ambition. Fur a mountain tumult of the peasantry—whether it ' 'is led by three or four educated men of dogmata fortune. oe fanatical egotism, or whether it be headed only by the soontaneous Web of Rookite warfar•—provokes oar mingled pity and diftme. It an tend to nothing but suffering and guilt and shame. Its peremptory and rigorous suppreinion is the obvious duty of government; THE EXPRESS, NONDAY the 'when the illessigefanit. elems r onautg bee its sus • Jury, vide se leghliteee raseirsXlre Ipaip and ihli representstien date people would openly Woad. and no leghisture that felt itself in N aga 'possible 6 ths e xo=roald The vesture to with lIKAI and poll strength of a essemeishg sale infinitely maw 'rem the 'UNA and imam sea. melon of soh hangs than by the terbium esi bodes. or tie shaming of sordid and sOsseharg seen. Indifibrease and dieted gradually e the plies of public "kit sad simisrfal devotion Is die public good.. Hsi of same will not to do a. Crl_ seen of property will not mix themselves up wild projects of change; bat, finding their honest delis to consideration ed, and their remamsbie remonstranses , such men will i =L one withdraw from participating in tar and onerous duties of citizenship, and leave' the heal direction of affairs to the less worthy, the imee sampetsnt, and the lass discreet. And it is jut because this fatal course is fat be ginning in Ireland with respect to the local adminis tration of the poor law, that we cease not to expos the official folly and pedantry that obstinately per severes in the system from which a cc a in a il li ass d es se deplorable has naturally sprung. m =musize of the unions sissies' ne almost every man of every elm and et every interest, who hes had any asgesintance with the working of the law, C d prd ill . thud and protested. It has been shown again mei aids that where a union is either too wide in meaty l Ise dues in population the accurate lumnrie4gs at gemessesed things which is plainly indispsmaide sessendsal and prudent management by bowie of geardiesse is wholly impossible. It has been need and urged again and again that no efficient the* ea Imposition can thus be exercised ; and that the iessel fill right to relief to destitution is thus continually liable to be defeated precisely in those cases white the friendlessness of the claimant renders the wrong pe culiarly cruel and perilous to human life. But all arguments, entrestiss ik and protestations, have alike proved unavailing. . Tivisisrox does not choose to change the system. The system hes all the to and tokens of licmerest House upon it, and that is enough. England and the Boslisb, after a ten yeses' siege, have upset the dogmatic despotism that tried to lord it over them ; and "Charles the Bland" reigns in their stead. But for Ireland and the Irish there is no remission of cpackery. But some one may ask, what in point of fact are the exorbitant dimensions complained of ? Are they sitar all something similar to our own ? We shall answer this question very plainly, and leave our readers to draw their own inferences. And to avoid all pretence of cavil, or the imputation of our having adapted . and assorted cur proofs to our charge, we shall quote in extenso the passage from the well known work of Mr. Pm, in which, in common with every other independent and intelligent man in Ire land, he denounces this wanton and pestilent injustice. Mr. Pm takes his figures, as ho tel us, from palls msntary documents. His reasoning is deduced from practical observation. It appears that the average area of 533 unions in England is 64,018 acres ; the average area of 130 unions in Irelan4,is 155,460 acres. Out of 633 unions in England and Wales, there are ally , 42 whose area enemas 100,000 sores ; while of the 130 unions in Ireland there ste 107 exceeding this extent. And he then proceeds to notice the extreme case of one particular union, that of Balling, whose absurd extent transoended all the rest, but which we do not think it fair to quote, inasmuch as &tardy promise has been, it is said, extorted from the chief commissioner that it shall be divided. Each half will still, how ever, fall under the categories above given. So much for ths area; now for the population. Our respected author says: Ths average population of Ee7 unions in England is 13,445 Timone; the average population of 139 unions in Ireland is 131,11/9. The average area of 14,490 willies in England is 1,620 sires ; the average area of 1,049 electoral divisions in 'Mead is 9,803. The avenge population of 14,490 parishes in England is 1,007 peons; the average piis palatine' of 2,019 electoral divisions in Ireland is 3,9159. Thus we have the poorer and more needy land die. tributed in portions of treble the extent and more than treble the inhabitants; and then when any blunder, neglect, or mismanagement is detected, it is trumpeted forth by the Treasury organs, to the ever lasting ditty of " Unfit for self-rule," or the old catch tune of " Irish jobbing." Oxs of the great mad prized peculiarities of Eng lish life is its privacy. However humble the station or narrow the means of a family, the first effort of its chief is to wall it round, and conceal alike its enjoy ments and its privations, its virtues and its vices, trom neighbouring eyes. Law, as well as custom, respects this domestic susceptibility. " Bach marls house is his castle," is a well-known proverb; nor, except for some purposes of (locality, or in consequence of grave and attested suspicion, can an Englishman's doors be en tered by the police. This sacrosanctity of EngPsh life, amounting in general to unsocially, and often marked by churlish was, is still connected with many and peculiar vir tues. But at the same time, when a spirit of reli gion and morality does not preside over this closed up family circle, it facilitates the commission and concealme nt of loathsome habits and of heinous crimes. In all other countries there are more abundant means and facilities for keeping watch upon the domestic doings of each in dividual. The rustic mansion and the farm-house must everywhere have their doors open. In towns many families dwell under the same roof, and are obliged to ascend and descend the same staircase. Religion in many countries has a powerful police. In those lands where confessionals exist, and a catholic priest enjoys that moral and religious control which enables him to penetrate every secret, domestic crimes become less practicable. The confessional, in deed, may produce crimes, as well as prevent them; and we are far from recommending it. We would merely premise, that the facility of shaking off all religions community and authority, nr, what is the same thing, the prevalence of a religion which does not coins home to the poor, with its authority as well as its consolation, removes a great many salutary obstructions to crime. In En g land tiiiiri;ii g ions polies is perhaps not ac cordant with our free habits and social development. Where such is the came, the law should supply the want of it, first and principally, as we have shady urged, by education, and b 7 the intervention at certain times of the administrative police, to see that the great acts of life be authenticated by duo forms and Wended with due precaution.. We have certainly made much progress and im provement in these respects of late years. But more evidently is wanting. The registry of births has been somewhat cared for. But deaths are not veri fied with the solemnity and precision that are required. In France, when &death takes place, interment cannot follow without a visit on the part of the medical officer of the district, or the written report of a known and accredited medical practitioner. The penalties for eluding these forms are extremely severe. And, although domestic poisonings are not unknown in France, yet the knowledge that a medical person must see and examine the body before interment, must have deterred and prevented many • crime, whilst at the same time it must be admitted that this scrutiny has given birth to a series of mysterious and immutable poisoning, of which we have had traces here. ""The interesting volumes lately published by Serjeant TALFOCTRD, and entitled " Memorials of Charles Lamb," have, perhaps, not attracted the attention of other than literary readers. Yet they contain an so count of one of the most fearful tragedies. They several the guilt of Warcoraisarr, and display one of the most atrocious criminals and poiemen of modern or of intimate, mingling gaily, to thereemabracoe ofevery one, in the frequented places and moieties of London. The murders which he perpetrated were of the same kind win those which sow attract atteatiaa, his aim being to wisest thousands from lasoroaso miss % the of poorer criminals being to eaquire some chilling, is the Maps of burial fees for the murder of infants, too Obit their own. Could not the humbler burial society, u well as the wealthier insurance dike, be endowed with the right of medical Imes- [ING, SEPTEMBER 25, Wu lid thirdeassed, as a neceselps pipliellOwy to • rztafterwards° died on to pay mix OM of motley, se midi? Or not t benefits of &general usepsetion of the ' oak as oxide 'bread, wet weigh in ite benefits an nettLlbe inconvenience and expellee to which .04 institittion would, at lent is the first insteAse, be As to bsibg so cieties, they might be abolished oe superseded altoge ther, by actions mithoeities undertaking to perform the last f toe-She poor in *mannerless marked with the degradiag Amp of pauperism than is the system at present. But whatever prevention be applied to these crimes and poisonings which of late have so often raised a blaeh for the country, with some resentment against both physical providers for the poor and the moral and religious teachers of the fivilty regions, it must be still borne in mind that misery and destitution are in general at the root of such crimes. When any number of families have been brought to that state of heart and mind that they can speculate on the slow destruction of their own offspring, then indeed poverty and despair have been at work to a degree in which it behoves the wealthy to intervene, despite of all the prohibition of political economists, to avert the terrible curse of fiendish guilt and bestial degrada tion from the land. while its puaishment may to some extent be ha- -0.11.10 ,4 b u r wait of me poverty sad ig r ib utUest are t$ that have their origla3* meat et _ power to rowdy practical bjeettop. and whisk day by day . oonsnme the patine, of the beet diais t sad the faith of the 'sea dtoffabo two,," eaa knows: say. FRANCE. PARIS, SATURDAY, 8.30 T.Y. The elections continue to engross the attention of the public and the press. The Moniteur publishes the following official returns : Gironde: MM. Mold, 23,224 votes; Compact, 15,471; Louie Bonaparte, 3,426. Marmite : MM. Cbambolle, 24,239; De la Braise, 24,200; Louis Bonaparte, 2,661; number et alestors imerlbsd, 99,185 ; voted, 51,263.—M05e11s sells : MM. Louis Bonaparte, 17,813; Ladoneette, 8,304; Boachotte, •7,99l.—Nerd: MU. Colonel Nfigrier, 26,123; Louis Bonaparte.' 10,685; De Genonde' 14,876.—0rne MM. Vanden', 10,629; Louis Bonaparte . 9,734 ; Hippelyte Posey, 7,863; Benin Fontaine, 6,242 ; Mercier, 4,14,3 number of electors Inscribed, 123,000; voted, 39,281. —Rhone: MM. Blvet, 41850; Respell, 84,186 . — Yonne: MM. Lents Bonaparte, 42,084 ; Bendel, 3,059; Ferret, 2,085 ; number of electors inscribed, 102,477; voted, 60,445. A telegraphic despatch announces the election of M. LOWS Bonaparte in the Charente Inferieure. The capital continues to be tranquil. The socialists persist in declaring that government has no right to detain Raspail any longer in prison. This will probably be met by an application of the Minister of Justice, after the verification of powers for the authority of the chamber to prosecute, similar ; to that which was made in the case of the other re presentatives now at Vinsennes. The socialists in tend to present a protest against the election of M. Achille Pould, on the ground of alleged bribery. The Bien Public has the following notice of the political dinner yesterday at the Chides : 'We received at a very late hour some details of the ban quet which took place yesterday evenlrg at the Cbtlet, to commemorate the anniverurj of the foundation of the re public. Nearly one hundred of the representative. were present at this meeting, which was oompeeed of five hundred citizens, end presided over by M. Aadry de Pnyraveast. The president was the first who addressed the company. He reminded them of the great even'* of 1789, mill extolled the republic in the acts which preceded its advent, and the men who bad founded it. M. Ledru-Rollin afterwards delivered an energetic appeal to conciliation and to the fusion of parties. He showed the power of the republican idea to be too deeply rooted in the minds of the people for any pretender to be able to stifle it. Ile passed in review the domestic and ruffian policy of the country, asking himself what the repub lic had, up to this time, done in the interest of the welfare of the people, as well as to secure to France that prepon deranee which belonged to her in Europe. This speech pro duced a deep sensation on the meeting. M. Dimosth; tie Olivier afterwards proposed a tout "To the absent repub/i -cane." When the meeting separated it was decided on that theme banquets shook! take place every month. • - • • •• •- The two sub-committees appointed by the commit tees ofjustioe and the colonies to examine the propo sition of M. de Montrol on transportation, have met twice in this week. After having again heard the author of the proposition' ' they have de fi nitively adopted the principle—that ito may, the abrogation of the decree of June 27, which excluded Algeria from among the places to which the insurgent. of June might be transported. Yesterday M. Point, chosen u the reporter of the subcommittee of lease, read to it the draft of his report, and, previously to this, the subcommittee of the colonies bad, throe& its reporter, M. Dufaure, unanimously declared its adoption of the proposition of M. de Montrol. The committee has lance named a subcommittee for cas sia*, the proposition of M. Bavignier, requiring a melba of the administrative proceedings in virtue of wbish the insurgents have been transported. The weekly balance sheet of the Bank of France, which we publish in another column, shows the fol- Swift results : The metallic rem o te goes on in sulin, being five millions in augmentation in the Paris Bank, and three millions in the departments. The over due bills are nearly one million more, whilst the protested bills are half a million less. The issue elutes has decreased in Paris half a million, and in time hush banks about a million and a quarter. The &meat current of the Treasury has advanced to 611,125,301 fr. 81c., or about 15 millions more than the molding week. The whole amount of the metallic reserve is now 228 millions to 371 millions in circuit ties. PARIS, SUNDAY, 11.30 sm. The topic of to-day and yesterday has been the spwh delivered at the democratic banquet of the Champs Elystes on Friday evening by Learn Rollin. Reporters not being admitted, no report of that dis course in the accuracy of which the public can feel confidence will appear. A report supplied by M. Ledru-Rollin himself, appears in La Reform*, Le Courrier Francais, and the Democratic Pacifique, this morning. It is said that the speech really deli vered differed materially from this report, many pas sages of extreme violence being altogether sup pressed, and others so mitigated, ss to lose almost entirely their original import As it is, it must be received more am that by which M. Ledru-Rollin de sires to stand, than what was really delivered. The Coneilidionsel this morning says that the violence of the speech, as delivered, was such as to fill several of the most sincere republicans pre sent with alarm, and to induce them to interfere with the speaker to prevent such parts of the speech from appearing in the report. The Seicle says that even the Montagnards present were asto nished at the violence of the speech. There is no news of importance in the journale this morning. La Press. says that three vessels-of war, a French war-steamer, Solon, an English steamer and an English frigate, arrived at Venice on the 16th. the same journal says that the loss of the Neapolitans at Messina was 2,000 killed and 1,200 wounded. It is now affirmed that the insurgents of June con demned to deportation will be amnestied. The Moniker of this morning says that a dinner was given on Friday to the members of the go vernment by the prefect of police, in commemo ration of the establishment of the Republic on 22d September, 1792. A large number of Rersons as enabled at the Prefecture in the evening. The Momteur says that the foreign ambassadors and ministers were invited, but does not mention whether they attended. The Madrid mails of the 17th have arrived. Ge neral Cordova is appointed Capt.-General of Catalonia. Maxim linrr. 19.—Three par Cen e ts.. 19 13-16 account. Five per Ceara. lOt paper. Itantven, al pap 6 amount. Bank of dt. o l'e. 44 paper. hi.„, ....zurimount. Exeunt, on Laden, 47 80-100 awl. ITALY. The central committee of the Italian con federation, on the proposition of the President (Ro berti, has resolved to present =address to the French Assembly. (Roberti has prepared it. It will be im mediately forwarded to Paris to MM. de Lamartine and Mien, who will be requested to present it. NAPLES.—The Semaphore of of the 20th, eve: —"Letters and journals received by the Pericles sad Hellespont say that the los, of the Neapolitans was 2,000 killed and 1,600 wounded. The Sicilians have on their side experienced heavy loss. The Pericles alone took to Palermo 200 wounded who had come from thence to assist the Messinese. The following is the litter of our corrempoodest : KAMA lies. 13. The toll•wipit pailleslose am fries 'Mal eserest, and may be depadie wee as Mid, merest The Neseellha esmemided by amoral seilsed et Maim is the Ilad. £ pestles el the wasp vise Isimalsiil& build et the ahead I the se ada. her hr e eell as is a Ladies as es iallm hem the city. whheitt (Meg say ashes to the tehabit. Nosey bireberdiag the ohmage. Nosey , Puma Nreale, 100 gm:, mad Cmeisia Ca gt. Gladiator (MAL drame), Immediately matted ea board the Pm* Alft eppelaibit Captain la O re s to cola- GERMANY. NEW PRUSSIAN MINISTRY. The Berlin par re to the 22nd, which have reached us, contain the official list of the new ministry. It is to be oomposed as follows :—Gen. von Minister- President and Minister of War; Eichmann, Interior; Von Bonin, Finance ; the ministry of foreign affairs has been given ad interim to Count von lkinhoff • the ministry of agriculture is entrusted to the Minister of the Interior : and that of commerce, industry, and public works to the Minister of Finance. The ministry atlantics is entrusted to Under-State-Secretary Muller. The failure of Von Beckerath's combination was rumoured as probable, and the conjecture has thus been verified. It was hop ed that the result of the fall of the Auerswald ministry would have been the nomi- one.du ernre al ono f notth:Eken i l Ttepir e 6 : 8 a s passed s a , l i r t t t, hal v is ipreow e n°t b v e i o d fth e the n i t:t :h h alk e...;_ t G oa. : assiimears hrittd the ista.ilto2s.4z.....r.t.pointhwigithoosithe. arrethee;AN;avpsoicnbothazip—odranßsithTdee.lpeo made. n e the in;; musieste wuzsbarumakse tadues te= g he F land. gangierithas itu rbees treekk ofileess ewt itsed ,rart. a : En t tbodsa-, born- I , tr na o ti rfurt on ,tshe of ininte a tt .: , 7 of, li theg b oe irsl at have T people e V are icar ses& the was evidently determined to destroy troop. on the 20th, at Berlin. The quarrel s Q - "'el to rah mid out L ini llel and 4th .rocket dt was ter. whose eim is to precipitate the cou lut ny en - Cat s the dhis imige g rregy eribe ibleriptinn towsowi sf at, shell tr ald theitad as bu thro fro wn w h i t M ettl aillaillu elMaam , :: lo4 ,domais etsialliga lg anna mpom billediswala" : h il e agtatkau dirlayp P real:altia l d genealirtlith. was p m a h t io I t forth he Py o p s i "e tha ei l :th ati w e a le n . r i tY mi Th Ua r '' n e il ii o be Ci at e 7 yet the shrieks of women and deten might be Frankfort has been tl e th eatre hard y when any momentary paw warm& of a= ore y Her Majesty ' s steamer Bulldog, Cal& Hoy, had now ar- , r ,. rived, as well u the French steamer Panama, Capt. Belle , '''' red bat " vese ; the corvette Pluton, Capt. Kermalits; and Solon, al Sae i it ought be torn away from th e% w Capt. fearer. Communication was continually bud with anarchy was allowed to prevail. The A • honed,Ma bat the messenger was always kept mere than John concludes b y . alluding to the authority l ogy two his solicitations being telegraphed to Naples. All has been vested in him, and proclaims h" -"` was useless; they could not save the city. hi d eter. On the 6th the Swiss troops captured a fortress in the . mination to perform firmly and complcely the d imposed on him. ants bands of the Messiness, but it was soon retaken with Rent less on both sides. The division had now landed which On the 20th, Herr Mob', Ministet of Justice, ere , wee destined to effect au entrance into Marina by landing ex sentod to the saaembly a project for the uroV miles from the eity. T fought their way with great loss lion of the members of that body, making e • , - , ; 44- op to the gates, when amine was fired and a whole mass of ~.e, any aggression against it punishable I N aeon blown up. They feared to advance.. During these ""e as h o mats the city had become, in many points, • mess of ruins. • treason • ,• providing penalties for affre,,,,,,,, On both ides the utmost cruelty had been committed. The round the hall of the assembly • sad i;;;‘,l." Siollimsdhylayed on every occasion much courage—it was ding the assembling of any body of peopl e Z" • fight for life re death on both 'irks. five leagues of the Paulus Kirche. Ti m Oa the morning of the 6th the city was nearly destroyed, was referred to the committee on the - - "e" so ware the forts of the Neapolitan forces—the celebrated crostirthei, ottadai was nosey Winced. Two masses of infantry hued The Post Antes Zeigung (official journal) of th e 2 it Ilias OM citadel and advanced to the top of the two principal contains an article in which it is stated th at the stroole of the city ; they were met by a crowd without order central power is likely soon to set on loot a f ens 110 i essumad, yet full 0 courage and enthusiasm. The fi ght consisting of troops of the emiire, fur the p nes disperam on both girlie. It would be impossible to of the assembly and the central power , to be rcit lormibe what took place after this event, and for the honour . a t t w it of the ago in which we live, I will not publish the honors I disposal and quartered in tho towns and locgrai n lave learned from one who wituessed them. Every crime surrounding Frankfort which have famished • we know of was p committed on persons of every age and sex. gents to the late riots. The female art of the populivion fied to the seashore, The funeral of Prince Lichnoweky , Ge rms ' ea n sad in • short time there were on board the Ercule people Awnwod, and the officers who died in the to the amount of some thousands. In th e Gladiator there . mem* were two hundred, and the other ships were equally with the insurgents,' took place with great po m p * imawded, as well as every description of trait then at Messina, • the 21st. The losses is killed and wounded are ad. all of which placed themselves under the protectiin of the mated at 3 officers and 2 soldiers killed, sad 43 Voss* and English skip. Som. boats from the Neapolitan wounded. I Sam same alongside, and demanded these wretched people, AUSTRIA.—The Vienna journals of the *Nos It was a violation of neutra li ty t. protect them ; but ' the Yaglish and French captains were firm, and would not lava reached us, but they wattle little of inter*, ftye them up . After this th e few b oa t s , crew , t h a t were en- The Hungarian deputation, with Deak at its hew. Inventing to join their unhappy Sicilian friends were fired had arrived. on from the steamers of the King of Naples. Messina on the 7th was in th e hands of the Neapolitan forces : they found a ruin, and empty streets ; fearing to ad vance, expecting every moment to be blown into the air, as it was known that =mu were planted at various points of the city. I cannot give the loss of life on either side, it must however, meant to thousand,. The awful tragedy I have narrated is now to be relieved be the noble conduct of the French admiral, Baudin. No sooner had the news of this bloc ly attack reached him, at Ischia (Naples), when a steamer was immediately sent o ff to Mellilit , with orders to the commander of the French squadron , desiring him to intimate to General Pilsegieri that malt a mode of warfare must be suspended, mad that the French test bad orders to fire on the Neapolitan Roses if they did not immediately suspend operations. At the same time, Admiral Baudin dressed • letter to Sir W. Parker somewhat to the following effect : " Sir,—Similar reports of the late events at Messina will have reached you at the some time I received my despatches ymoPftBt'heP"onfoinsuit: hi , t i t from that city. lam happy to find the captains of her Ma jesty's forces have acted in perfect unison with those of the republic. I have ever felt the greatest respect for the rights el countries, and I have lately proved in Naples my regard for that strict neutrality which my government has com manded me to observe ; but nations as well as individuals might ever to observe the dictates of humanity, and I feel we eeescience tell me that we must put a stop to the atroci ties now going on in Sicily. My opinion is that the time for advising with the Neapolitan cabinet is over, and I let you know that I ordered the commander of my forces, to signify to General Filangieri, as well as the Sicilians, that not another shot shall be find on either aide before I receive in structions from my government. I hope you will ham simi lar orders to your forces ; but whatever may be your deter mination mine is taken.—l have the honour, &c., BAUDIN. —To Admiral Sir W. Parker." Admiral Parker's reply was somewhat to this effect : " Sir,—l beg you will excuse the slight delay in not an swering your letter immediately, but I have been much en gaged. I feel, as you do, the gusted honer for the excesses now going on in Sicily, and am equally persuaded of the no. emsty ofareventing such dhuaceftil warfare. On my own . 2 .....‘ • ty I send the Superb, Capt. Corry, to Messina, seesTseery seems. Waiting the decision of her Ma jesty's peurommat mathe question, I have the honour, &c., W. _Paw*. 'D. Admiral Sandia." Lest Hoglar sni IL de Rayaevsl, the English and French middles, walled en his Neapolitan Majesty, and intimated dm holism of *dr respective admirals. I have no moans .4 knowing what ossmered, but I know IL de Raymond to:d the King that admiral Baudin would do his best to save the pride of the Neapolitan government The government has not published any telegraphic news yesterday or to day. It is char that the good offices of in- Unmade& haw had effect, and I cannot but feel assured that Almide Audio and Parker will receive the contra tulatioas of inoope for their humane conduct, in preventing • wallies Migeawful to our age. General Filangieri told the lbw It would be better that his Majeaty should see Sicily wing land for pigs, than peopled, with Sicilians. Such was the sentiments of the man sent to reduce Sicily, and &troy a mercantile town inhabited by so many foreigners. Naples continues quiet. The Queen-Mother died yester day, the 12th, at 12 o'clock. Her majesty was the mother of the reignite sovereign, Ferdinand IL LOMBARDY. —On the 16th inst. Marshal Radeteki addressed a despatch couched in strong terms to the executive council of the Canton of Ticino, to the following effect: I find from the o ffi cial reports w hich lave reached me that armed insurgents continue to insult the treeps stationed slang the frontier of this canton, .4 dist the sefagees col lected on the Ticino!" territory pakilely madam their in terstice" to attempt a new iambs. It Is moreover certain that • great number of idle bows see niered in this can ton, and that every means Is seed to lateediess them into Lombardy, with a view of spreediAlleasneut and alarm to interfere with the Xmas/ Le liiipsitimairs does not cust 712;h awn Iles whist our government, and its of the 11th contains one under the data of Milan, lull of insults and most infamous inventions, accusing the officers dour army of cowardice and robbery. All these facts prove that the government of the Tessin has not either the will or the power to tepee:Anthem acted hostility, and that its declarations of maintaining a good understanding with ns are illusory. I feel, therefore compelled by my duty to take without delay the measures therefor, indicated in my note of the 19th August — measures founded on the right of every state to preserve itself from aggressions, direct or indirect, made by • neighbouring power. I declare, then, that after the 18th of this present month : 1. All the Temmois living in the Lombardo-Venstlan pro vinces shall receive an order to return into their own coun try. 2. That after the same day all postal and commercial communications shall cease between the said canton and Lombardy. 3. That no pupal delivered by the govern. ment shall be available until it has been " vise" by the im perial envoy accredited to the federal diet. It depends en tirely on the council of Torino to put an end to these India- peesable measures for the public safeguard and tranquillity which are confided to me, by attending to • just demand founded on the rights of nations.—Ranwraxt. This despatch was answered by the executive go , vernment of the Canton of Tessin, who declared that they protested against the proposed measures. They then forwarded it to the Diet, and on the 19th the Diet deliberated on it. Great in d . ' tion was mani fested at the tone and pteoeeomgs of Marshal Radeiski, and eventually the matter was referred to a committee to decide on what should be done. On the 19th the threatened rupture of postal and other communications between Tessin and Lombardy took place, and the mails had to go in a different direction. ROME—The Epoca of Rome of the 16th announ oes that the Roman ministry have resigned en muse. IL Rossi, formerly a pea and ambeamiler of France, is entrusted with the forniation of a new cabinet. The /Voombination is spoken of:—Rani, Interior s, ; Duke of Rignano, Public Works; Zuochi, War; Righetti, Finance. The Marta indepmedente publishes the follow ing articles, which, it is said, form the basis of the negotiations for an Italian league : 1. A national diet, formed by election, will sit at Rome, under the of the Pope. 2. All the governments of will have their representatives there. 3. The le the the supreme power, whi:h regulates the ge neral interests of the nation, makes peace and war, sends representatives to foreign powers, and con cludes treaties of commerce. 4. The customs league shall immediately be established, and all frontier hin drances be removed ; an uniform standard of weights and measures and money shall be adopted. 6. The army shall be regulated by a common system. 6. Titles of capacity shall be valid throughout the national territory. PORTUGAL. The Oriental Company's steam-packet Montrae, Capt. Richard Gasson, arrived at Southampton p a . terday, and landed her mails under the chum c g Lieut. Langton, It.N., Admiralty agent. her 4;a l are—Gibraltar, Sept. 16 ; Cadiz, Sept. 17; Lia g , Sept. 19 ; Vigo, Sept. 21. Our correspondent, writing on the 19th, informs al that a financial decree has been issued in relation e s the overdue dividends on the home debt. By tb s last Treasury arrangement both the foreign and boa creditors were mulcted of 25 per cent. off their divi dends, and the new decree proposes as a compels. tion for this act of pillage that inscriptions (in flee s new stock) should be created to the amount of the abstracted 25 percent., these inscriptions to bear it tercet at 3 per cent., but this benefit is conceded solely to the home creditors, while not one word is mid it the decree in respect to the foreign bondholder. Mg government are also said to be making strenuous sr. rangementa to remit to England one hundred contra of rein monthly, for the purpose of pa ing a dividend, and the general Impression is that aa a government will do this. The proposed creation el inscriptions is to take effect from the commencement of the current financial year. In Lisbon just now, as in the provinces, there is considereble degree of excitement, owing to the bail manner in which the law of forced recruiting is bag carried en. _ _ _ The arrival of the Baron, or Viscount Tone is Moncorvo, the Portuguese minister in London, ass looked for by last packet ; his non-arrival cased Ewa disappointment to ministers. This personage, it it believed, comes out specially sent for by the Qua His advice is sought for in the preheat miserable* pent of affairs. There is some idea of his being is. duced to attempt the formation of a new ministry. In the mean time the liberal party and the Meal of the es-king are upon the best terms. Props& from the liberals have found their way to Don Miel. His Majesty has offered (so I learn) large commas, and is paid to be willing to concede a constitalis upon the very widest and most liberal basis. There is no novelty in shape of commercial WA genes, for " bad as bad can be " is an old story, al unless some radical change takes place iu Portage), and the Cabrals, and Tojals, and the rest of the Sob jobbers get turned out, the only change that ran is looked for is from bed to worse, if there be a ptei bility that for Portugal there yet remains a lower de. Dollars are at 920: sovereigns, 4,600. Exchange London, 30 days 90. WEST INDIA MAIL DISASTROUS HURRICANE. GREAT LO6B OF LIFE AND PROPERTY. The Royal West India Mail packet, Teviot, Captert J. Kivet, from the West Indies, arrived at Southep ton yesterday, and landed her mails under the chaip of Lieut. John Kiddie, R.N„ Admiralty Agent. is dates are Vera Cruz, Aug. 15; Tampico, 11; Have., 26; Honduras, 12 ; Jamaica, 21 ; St. Jag° de Cubs, 18; Demerara, 18; Trinidad, 21; Barbadoes, 29 ; Antigua 31; Martinique, 30 ; Granada, 22 : Porto Rico, 27; St. Thomas, Sept. 1; Bermuda, 5. The freight us board counts of 341,414,40 dollars on merchant se count; 23,670 dole. in gold; 7321. 17s. 9d. Bea coin ; 3,260 five franc pieces; 14cr. Bdwta. gold bil, lion; 471 doubloons; 191 oz. silver bullion. A most disastrous hurricane took place is middle of August, by which Antigua, St. Kitty, id Nevis were devastated, St. Thomas also feeling II effects. At Antigua and St. Kitts there had bee se such loss of life and property for nearly 20 yolk neither-the hurricane of 1835 nor the milliner 1843 being attended with such deplorable rude Daring the latter part of the 21st August clouds.* seen at Antigua gat)* tg from all direction., tail hanging motionless ; the heat was terribly eve, but, as the barometer did not indicate particular, a little rain and thunder only wee se. petted. The redness of the sky and eddies of vied at sunset occasioned anxiety. In the night the wind increased, and a storm was then ante pa.ted. Every preparation was rapidly mails to mitigate its dire effects. At 11 pm. the darkness was impenetrable and the tempest was er proaching ; up to this period the mercury had i!nly fallen, however, one-tenth of an inch. At midnight the wind raged furiously ; lightning and thuds were incessant, accompani ed by floods of rain. At this time a severe shock of earthquake was felt, it* tended by very heavy gusts. The gale continued to increase until its force was perfectly terrific. By half-past one the mercury had fallen four-tenths of a inch, and the storm at this time was dreadful. By two a.m. it had abated, and towards morning the day dawned as calmly as if the elements had been !t peace, and the spirit of destruction had not been do- turbed, but on looking abroad on the 22nd, the island which had been studded with neat structure and populous villages appeared as a waste of rubbish and rum. It is believed that the south and west eel of the island experienced the wind much more Isse the north aide. In the old road division the deusta tion was immeess. The villages of Dalzells sad Johnson's Point were destroyed. The churches of St. Mary, St. Luke, and St. Philip, were more or lei injured ; some of the rectory houses were The Moravian mission establishment at re S i t.ll e t Grace Bay, and Cedar Hall, more or lees suffered. Some of the villages were completely destroyed. At this part of the island they had early notice of the hurricane by an extraordinary swell of the sea. Ilse injury to plantation property has been ein• tensely serious, particularly at Thebou wore. Blubber Valley, Blalcanhill, Brecknock's, Dunning% George Byam's Greencastle *Bodypondr, Stool*, Russell's, Brook ' ,/, ' Glade's Bay, Ffrye's, Orange VA* ley, Golden Grove, Bath Lodge, Stoney Hill, Tow linen* Drew's Hill, Herbert's, St. Clair, Buckley's, U me. sad Lower Wabroads, Tyrers, Barley's, Betty'. Hops, Archbold's and Brown's, Hawes and Memel Creek, Parry'. Cedar Hill, Breggin's Belmont, Nottil Sound, Parham, E. L. Daniel's. In English Huber the injury to public and private property is Terl, serious. The governor has suffered a great los CZ. In the dockyard all the buildings woo Y ed : soldiers' barracks were ruined, the Middle in Gmund English ßuildingil Harbou,alon wi e i lli nto 2s th ,ooo ele t Wt e e nl yan me AsPa tiwi and Lady Grey's School were levelled, and Nionk's.hill Barracks destroyed. Throughout the island 2,00 0 buildings are unroofed and 700 totally destroyed. By far the grates portion of these are the "'"."---'Tt----"hs laboures o Oultr - s o the shippi O to Messrs awith difficult 111."' an d e iggin 10 1 and Mal Woo sker o g ial booner rivers; sioiss"'" h be awe IA V ig g o' the bri t h enfeti, er ~td t M b ear d, it is bem Monti 'lke hurries of lives 18 have ' 0011110 11 tie bio f i eat_ and largo OW L "e ere 1111 6. 6.1.18 w 1"-- ;4 11611iiii : mdzi . t At rosasear billmalt tbsbeare A ll etb it t : ::d tei kih a t :b tri s tor l i i afte : f t es tie: : :a f l : : ltM appearance, w's b a d swap 7." str i p t of tb a hot wina. E 1 71 7. sod St. Th s van e b apaoma s l e , have The following plan ay —some uttei c o llege, Dewar% b igtee t,l.ozaelee, wed, Salt - P mb h bensda, , lt h rlil sjsizep:o r nn k nie F e,i l: Gß g . i N p g eed e l re e , t i Woodley% Convent, Fahie's, Balls Fete, Burl Chalk Farm, Lecuche'nsie New ( es, Con Ottley's West Farm. The following in the harbour of (been, of London, overboard, Milo her cargo thro of Tortola, fou boat Only Sol Betsey lost; .loo ; from St. Martin's ' More; sloop Pin , r ut bad been The hurricane Thomas. At St, steamers Medwa with the assist= two anchors. A • wr aka, crew as In Jamaica m itabs mby last e speech e ith ono the al we expressed at the muse it was fe '• fought by the in] togs for devising of properties, too gored by ; and h of truing Trean in the Ways and The effect of t refusal of the 1 kr the purpos 14,8611. 10s. 2d. the present year revenue. We learn by lowing reeolutio house when in c Net prior to the have been °Mc( Torment. The