The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-15 00:00:00

CL-e- ~-ef _ e!. • 11 ri4.OOOSATION to AUSTRALIA.—With la Tim i re c ia " r,asieealt or aila i M i a :Us .61,Z4011.4.111/47bM 'X; gr .....• .. ......... • *Misr . t4114.2gr a. ',goo . . agnm ar i tlgtrat e Urga . , OW " Oulahr. Ma mai FORT TIIILLIT T isoN...i.. 1.11111. • =1 from Am* Utak °sham. birto al ~DoLAIDII sod TOaT tedy i LW= tem O M . 1:TII 1/0 6 4 0 ha Poop. w TM ...,11 1 1.1. 20 ra2=Pos e rla e Wa ip p: s Ina we r o l lrampist =dew aata aid Yana .i W " al e tairrasra ro lwr-s as la ',be ppm attirS " AVM WISISINSTIEk HOSPITAL. Brad s a w. wircpr - Away.--1.4. 1* aatiewala et Ow V iz DOOM I t ILR OAKZDOL IL ot RN?. p 1.111.... ~„,.4,,.....4, b00r.:i.. - . a ,, ma 4 d " VI mi t= Or 41 tool " ' Zara pot? am nag kOlwwwile ea garb at no litimd illistlilarada. rigriztts= 1. am rmara a• amdalam .• ar a a r ti lakraM i tu. i sh ara . OP . Illld aidiums trntnt 07:11: 068 10:: .....v g . and .ww7 mum MIMI, ti ~,m • WIN Art i s grall wow o i . e silar w Ot apda. mini* Mat _Allirn ar r anaTZ PitZsawer.w. sr • • • Aar e 7i.oraiary. pialAntiN Mr tb. L IT sad KN I IMag ("t" ,7 :12 " / 13 Lr• r 12V::: . :1.4: *sare" and villasory artabil•b• fommarl i nnallo vs v.... aad to ftl " wobble ta DMIDWL arr is i mm eiss opiallbaloit. MI la fatlMlbe owaitaimooted f neo yrooent 41 0 1 2 % yre l Midi coolutX or opt.rato b erjal l M i ara si ftity yaw yams, la tams M IMMO oft & babel to oath yam maw so read» It laity and elboUvo V i onar mi r =lt =Ma seobautee. to canto( the a boo toes o:koal at the aim billfolds 741.itliongo of may pnoortf , of yond dander rireitY Ma km Iff eillama to moot NO Impair ot eta webby lailaalla oigotiely If. Dal ay soma. prodigal Doi bona eilod. to If Itts =l l. = !ea la to babes as dealt ark ma ina on M 6"&tmo .fir alflia=l7 tlt i mr . boo of ebga :_ ybo am. 1 . IL eared : Looks OM Weilada. la Dab. Daltabdiei b tloant Mown. ILL isi lsob lima. llama Loy ye .... .% i ; mai by Ma vii k ; r. acalay. Ploataboal ; M.T. • 7 .1,1101•4111111$ •by Ma otaliMor. 1a k... =1 11 . 311 ac =olladtaald ; ead et ibe ales% Impala , as be blame to*, ambito of Oa iTgrilo tar booorary asimboy, IL D. Grainger, lag.. Ellybgaes ortaa, et the foam lb ClifoolotriaL ofbant all miller Wm kr hatber loforatatloo Amid be wade. IL D. ORA IVD F:R. flown., forrotrty. ____ CSORLTON MOH SCHOOL, Doves-saw, sad Ituraforif "tree. Charlton on Media*. Pam rat.-W. U. IIUDOiSON, LL.D., WC,. Om, Waage-Mr. Katidel. B.A. Teacher of Chamirtre-Mr. 1.0. lt sea Conuagrdal Master- Calvert e liz. itraa Teacher of Vocal Male- ILL Y. kilter Maolir-MeWondhotre. Wm:Wt. rnp.mory Mager-Mr.Oaridson Tralser of Drilling. ac.-alegellit ',micro( German-M. Lyom. Tacker of Friads-M. rodtvin. To 'i trer otleadug ?sober of Drawing-M. pretest. Teacart of Daring /ma Preparatory thatkin .. .... Tonittaglanala PW ann. f CiVa lig . Jaigor Sedan .... i 0 . 2 . 1 . : Twat, (dans pre asa. genlor Portion.-- ta ls .o • • Tivuttg-foar swamp, ans. • Vaa slam of twat, aim lamas Gleam Treerte. drettleib wed made, grnmsties, we draw ha; sad the thaw 04= awakens Ins W.o dientiary, la salWoa to Qs atom Windows are for ifinalai we Denier. • *Op al lia, Willer yor hareter le male for tae ans of at.: sows told; idiot Wye, ; awl Omuta the ;wire f,ntl. 4 l= Wooed imams aosorate, te., St• *IMO for Ila•m , 1•6 to doingad. AggisaiWo rake is noptirsil re ths ramoral of a unii.l. A bags ,rah Ira bra 'mewl Is au eboinseess for gi nuassile ton. s irs; end a sigh her tan be WOW illimedleteli. for cirtubAke the mew Mohan sgaWilal lief tree sew Weedy% wawa two to tre. a Telenarlei &NW Fan ; sod hen Wee to Wire gellgtheetennweheleed Gbe Veallowere trees eat le born: le letel t rA doui, pp... 4.8 .,..,,,, 1 „So JaavarzAl 4 3. bora aiming to Weeded aessennedetion he Tinos: Waal ;=., s_iel per enown. bay lin° Tsars: WW en b ges= . fir Cm ~...t . ... =l= z a lre k r . on to embed `ll Mir should remember OW We bedew le est as wads le ,„„,, witu ,..„...b.,.... 4 .1s IV 14 . 4ge= seele ls; t, atm be hes • mind le liteem ke a tee m = " r ula l:riarre llaa llnlrma .... = W Wpm lee sh halatcflew peweeirm. - IWerdlim b ell 42lV e t ri y• Th . e n eh o tt is illr l l tad l e a tl a bli er a ti e. Wa i t Weed= Tun * er " t r. Wee h raitr ie= deset i lLbrealltel. and pas poi aa oaf iffill. 1•11011011110. lailincTiol 111 MI actlont IS MI /0114,1111: 7111114L11011T IIIICTIO•3- SP.U I I4. Walla& WNW WM Ile Laths nett , teen. . Netoral e a.: ; Ownetrie hew ; ce .../ 1 gip& it l iTt Wok to tbsialis ohs awl .o phorweallis A Tw i r i z ie simnalke ele=4: ti slici..licicipl Oa sagaisag .-". 0 - PsE we • le aw n ed! Pilot Samar. . is= haist a no.... annutar. ha • = i thaw ranfloa et w eed theft im i m t4ef a rgeg i rati ; . B iwa = sad 0/11111111N11. an alie acne& how' l Omer ala /met art Twadiiim ; '''' '7,' . thud II ind Izeiehas e . - ; . • . ot.h ORT . IOI. .. 4 1f Ro on?.-Ozok uedi Valla al* T r = 1 11= ka wl; ZWi egesner ‘ C 11.1" are ; . a rl e ai tad ftli. ANiatiti. ba . • :: Web: Mnst..___ . sed Goalle07• . likereh et amMa0, 44.41 4% . 1 Eas74 Laws end lael of libehilel ' ; rhea Plea lad : hsh, ; end V i 11 % a . -I =azillie mere walls will be dircetc.l (May to their dostlnal warvotts ha 44.1601, Wal - Vga= los nisahanloal. or oovoinargla *di seemeismdmiled le Se we d thew The tine =lie lollerelwr masa IS iggy ggosilfi. ascord/ag to amn Us SUMO 111 he ers‘ weed. end hird dames wff s ee: ZOOM. her i =tr i Lt&M .... T ai .. _ las siw a lLle • • swat dew 11M . Fad 111.1" th. ile .:X soGet=ses We he Wade Askew*. Wm hombre we is is beide ; le wail GM. Magna sheet Prises .6. llll le with hernip. - IMPlnlia _ _ w eves wilielest dieelde mmetee he - b eion oft Gdwallees se be w ea It eta be emn- M ilessiesh. b eemderd me rem dew phew ; mad he Wier he eier* the Is iteritei ter the amispneet et th mambo " leela ee in INK to Worr-ortalble, mei parill-ariales, sot t hi Na boa W i llialltr . litja l as it rre i thiloro l f ir e a= MEW. Mg lo is dr la Wis rongank wiehiGh. doable he erepecemen in lie dIiMIS me maw the anarretsion of the Wile dee bawled le We whoa ; nod Ws Ara, Kt= benh done midi* gash aea Iron Crow him of o si e a __Disys . Welke. In this sier li t eZ ... raPhe awl a 1 11111M•liele. of oars bora ilapaiiitka, sad =W' WU as to prows • gaily of plea Ihrewebont the lILAI Weir ars drag et Os ugh 1.7 ° t w wiallaatonflar ahli fas a"agi =e e Ikons. PlalCa wi lla= is ths rtrist rad wiekter enewleellion of thine Mast.plinnor eseowles he raven to be eddierd " C i rba anst a ... be wet eh es vesetred Writ *IMO' ; . "Vint The a". 7e l l7 of "Ma rr a ma" attl a m a sho lala e aam e is EZda ea Wilk fat hie IS Pillnii4 for welowerwm. est ea pose gam la Mod Wiwi awl day Ware nisi viligib e rog e lbol indhillee Wm ban: end be to eszleer to ___ a=asumlistkia with the dare oe , lt= analem. dear al = t o cholas i r,.................. r=erebeld d:grunat brrea wale Littlr. tw the • reception .and wee et ler. .. =wet fr. . 16 4:1 le ler n aaaana pepilealtee s elles 4 ......_ bir were ehad i lr e l ea lL .. eler a tti , We Will Idea n trit sa l 4 111 :er h7 . l: is tell t re et thi Met set% e: ... Is IlletereaUs, hr se i rldi met I = Were Q rift er as ATRAPILNIORY, or mum 11 A L R rfs. e5 ...._ is 1 ,,, k ; -w• art it i or t n i rries ter A 006," =7; t aial i lei or portie la ria al a to ell raw r 11 2. 1 1 01 2_ alk .r... i te i im onidesiuT diie InEr wte ealms terllr2V2 e t , a db... 4 iss a ..___.d, aim 471 1 :1 41 : 61al ferl 1 Wl ° A.raie a nt"' al r to e "hi ya :a "l"Wv edi m ow tutema=trot em air . las POTATO DISEASK A ILRESTKIX—Th• af t y k arttia eohDlik :M I 4 pal ar i a= to i s t="l l Viiire s p Is 11812reaffeal I& ft WY : kO mp, NDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION for LITIL 111111, err MARINA AIIIMILANCIL-IterlAbbel_ by NW Meer in UlLlas d i m p lu r ett A.D. 113).-00Ior. T. DAM . JOH"( Ltuaniteß. seereart. THR NORTHERN MPH ASSURANCE c l i rtat. Tr &Wier UM lain = la e. 3. Wonremberrer. . a r Ifs ea% eme zekswaatelrm a == um be GOMM ke dr= ea Mrs r dorm et an ear of 6. vDer a reeedsen tam VIM le 64 re art ea dr rembere yalli Old D V re - ' - A: illk IL as v... — lThir OM. einnew. RITANNLe. —AR ASSURANUt WILPANY. Via•sarim i t i Vi l f e lo' dirremrookvid, :s r Yee et Were lee beeell• el lee =O l. l to eme t tmeele 1 otolekto smalmatima tol l6V.P .* . • -ta— t wi gg e.l le P tW t e&ASY• do. venal len int or 0 WOOL loilme IPoassralreet. Book losam. Out. I.lBlx. PROTIOTION 01 LIVE MOM P HE R nOYAL SOCIETY for tli•P awn ON 1 LIPS trim MI wan IM otein e t ib e IMr e te ==.1•10 ....,,...1". allb=kees= 11014 Well iin-16-- wi.7 ..M-t a We 'slal lte oirg i e l".. ..Wrront , "ol ume. ll.B " l:4 4ol ramilt 1 4 oleyemot Is barbel W E r agt Oot is 4 le us li reLe*o . 0144 11. meta& re - oal e tlies 1.."' " VI , I .l= =" ' I •3IS fi ume . .i3r. of filei Ible • •20•11 to mid tirat evoitteete or moll labia the bot two tun. no Itt , e 4 le the woe 1. It Is a oaten, se :Wle ose sore mite ~biter Ittemrloo a m saw reitleot to Luisa or vot. ben herd to Ms et= c ; elote s a .g.r. Oa tie . 01 .. N• 4 .01•11111 W ID br a il ll . obeli dime eli rtlie tikr• eeltel 7B ~,........a . i5a....--s r : erne in It We It topknot by leer Pb, imps Malmo: ha; ones qty. 01010 01231=1r of as Notee, or nom II•a• loot by ho am at pima re Persos7—Hobirat Oration liseettgths QUEEN. - - Th , Yost Hmt.the lcm =ab lak et tatrimendelc7. light Hoe. Lord Rem Chohnoadeley. /*Mt llon. lord Wideenouth. ilteSit oe 4 . Y.P. Mkt lemon PollociL Henry Jobs waisamink "il aw Clembe Jame Dram. Coq. Beery Deq, Henry Xmas En. =Pen. J. I. Ca tl bak ..-ri ...... z g°'' Maureen-6mi Ware, ____ , luny...genre, Beraerear:iir ; = . Lisr. JIM, Ida VIOK-4,1011. Decathlete and anneal neared ~, Nr Claude Scott and Co o 1, („rendid,equare ; *nem Wilk Parched, and Co., Lombard. street: the London and We Drench Husk, 1, Pt JUIle..ll - : by the Tremors, or any somber of the committee, or the Ilecreemy. MESSRS. WILLIAM LAMOND and Cu., atuct aal *aro were brakara and taiirray ohm sao&seen, re. roccafally bee to totem their hinds and We rnibile. that they daft Mli Y sod YELL Ylde rertptiora of RAILWAY 811 tREA. debenture., sad fordo. stem. minima and all other oaree and News. W. L. aid Ch. oho reg to aiteesace that their Dahl p roe in mamas slam Mime piece ewer/ We:heeds,. at 1 o'clock, at the Wall of OD =OM% Thravisnaa4aws. ina ; (hair officio at %WOW Ware all rareanare regoeired to be ad d.ed.—Thrteitaoedlealrie*Lfradwa Jaa.l.loll. NEW LIGHT.—By Royal Laws Patent.— OL1111(1 DIAMOND OIL LAMP —lla Is miaow% lamvia mem. COM& Ile rooms boat Loalom fiatroeo Mask siblogi a t Inaba This w oat amerlba bon thin lia usettsjulity. TM of *OK th• ••••= lOl of 813 . ilt atamolloulmsnagi. o &rift foe eam ili c im a h: st di aad be WWI us My too to with UN —To to leel oak at Ow of Kobe paay.—ltlCHAßD Ct.a I. 1 MAIO .10 door. boot Lowers TION BEDSTUDS and CHILDRFITB COM— A. wf7 lam aotortassa of than Bakst& la hos and beam, *an !la. .'fa. aud Coto float Ma art, Mad lath dovatatlj oasts aad patent oaddai. and entirely by from creek anti, or i p:011 MALE M tat da tordaansaf W ILUA la S. BURTON data sal Daiwa). 310, Oxfardotrad Ramer of Naormsaatrast). sad al, N vadat me Ile brae. la the outdid • wawa mar aaa to 1110 "- cp ladoollsa. or Kw lava id antaialde slas I. = sad wood= bad dadd, .e1....6-6„z h as ma saallary to lat. ..pals was to tat andarbod. M. aortas alas mated a amass We bodaaad at 14► el d. aaah.—Dwallad adattamaa alb ea roving. of way bwaisoadery .Oda .at Ipar ma.ll boa rper pai l " IMPORTANT CAUTION.—A. HOWLAND and SONII, sal lattoopotrdia, London. tam to onion nobety awl poOl7 *sabot Woo Wail by the attempts of loon who. to of ocoopotoods of their font manufaltoto. ith 8 dot Z e , 011." Yolyaor: sad " Odom,. :" tram under the moollon ✓o) 04 mai the Facet departseente, with *oft othooplo al ilo• @chiles • ladle the hats, Mt% advirtimmoolh toal Whoa stab oat canes sad &Wawa fa theiesitof the The only conu , ne MACASSAR OIL [ALT- O° an ROW LANDS' ; sal the co Isha a ItadVem lao .ma ot " Rowlands" preeelbr that of artteto. oith th rati aa = " . ao tb ll f rA I ;h " e=ln u r , " • R°""" k 1.3.- GA LVA N 1 ti) 1. —lnv• 1 1 d s ars solicited to wed to Mr. w. 11. news. of et cowrie* ler teelemplikt as II ZDICAL GALVANISM. which w to hoc co oielpt et two Thaw 21 to caolsola. Di II w• Melo po n zros of onr oi l comi mod`:"'"= Vlim.,. 11.67E fib pt= fr it o she rroca l ed is as . am. Ilbr Im o ~. di& OM al( alloadM tom Ms Omit a V )•-• It la sol le rS re: s r Taws oilaco Mot we Mho wor teshoilt wow to to tourwthol gakesolma or ast i = 6. mod co a rosadlei spot. R. bon era num to herbs um ailsoisl low; Mr. la • cora chart thoh Mili• 411011.6111 with the et mod Miklos ; cod wo foal 000llikoL Jc i Lis_ _ =at m = It prodwood apes omar aw swif M a t= to ho FoL l Er 'hid "114 le 1:747 ". to ol aliallio= h Mob t:=tho head of his WI oar mho locals alma a air . h :Loor la NA II Itrocorlekwocro. 41INETHria PILLS for the NERVES NUSCLIS.-Tlss grepearre attars Os In a reediest min. • f a at has mid Is lir. Abwasell for advise He = a =I Iler÷or• praymed aware* tress Pfdlamals was • serer OM, sad S Ms timpeadais farm= t• be • wane zero, des Is i l ,Ma eflailis= sad la era awe ....,= 6l e ada tarri l.. et itte dia g rar a il at a L lala Ibralasts Is sastaSsf eines sog i g i a i nwaskr ram 1.61 .% isinhabliCie• U. end • TI PILLS kr Ss ma mein Is abseil lesa via Is. Sesesallis le suiresiss sae a* Swabs SY Ow my with WI 2sretrliii=sr as. a MM I VII leen Serif gilsarlissi b a . ripl4f... leme = ai te L Val tit ' 2l- ; 1 r a llta NA e2Sr sitis h O mo tstistr a aa w aala atia rtlikiWt e a ss • wrens solefles. awe se is 1 weederfolly dressese Sr • pes soft refreshing dm A• • ars star es the syskee Is f• Isrlip Se bind, SS Sip do le tba ges erameddsg manner. =MN lisidsor rod soplesso wilt as if HY'S PILLS far Ss imam or iivionm—ir. he,,Te. 1 dein to boo Is Ss proass of a Issawilki amplaziaa shreld Mille • Yaw Inmemist • le& Sr by tirdr asbaordlaszy *Om i n prylis c ir rhe es:Meelth WES appears en ame Ilel :tar Mesta are sir lanareales to =ws dr tram lima - ra IL • bra, sad la GI lar Wb=ita tar Lesdae-0. ItSs 3s. NagisrellierSE Tow Tonna : arch! , Yarrtmedeastroot : Edwants. ‘1 Pies yard; MW 4, Chemed to; Prone, 239. Strand ; Sanger. ISt drama : Johnston, Wrath ; Mr. Ilanna7, Orturdirassol. By 39 damps to Mr. King a boo ill tau forwarded te any p•rt ef Ss St dam and frrs. - - - - - - - Prated kit TAYLOR and WALTON. Biulanilan awl Pubbean to Univeretty_bAirm Vow' OtorergreeL TARLEY'S 80ENTIFIC LIBRARY hr the Un of Ikkook W i Artlr . t i el ithe pawpaw of r t elk to • u. War den es milaenallid to On wogs On at here Te yeah ritihrassz . A . .... Ilt!edgt ;to wow &Tod I sea •V b. l• V ANE nerielline adimeare no war Mawr limo Sarignithor STE' ......, Ar,=6,.. ... - move Immo =pi %O P ; entitijilaLlirimar• ow& tithe et an b e d rhhalndenninibit envy art and ,4=7.leadina Ong Florham Sp filsonos DAUM,A. . Prke h. GIL dolls. 11. New MRIO6 _ 00111PANION le tta POPULAR GI NOM MT • la gig {be amide of alatraot t o than tingliarned, Illaitaid nig rinilwed own oily maul to the trier narrow of Itfe. wratwout OIL BY Ghana Dig" A.B. Prior B. Pd. doll'. lit. Third /Whim • STSTRO of POPULAR AL GEB RA ; with a Borneo ea Propor tioning Progranlons. Hy Chown DLILIT. A.R. Me B. AL iv. &tion. • OMSK of POPULAR TRIGNONATRY. both Plane and 2.0 . 1 , ......... Trent , . on harlthan, =d o use Appit.aw. • ree ream: itriZeikßll:lll gledlit=idde ". of . tatiradttott Eivi5z,..,...:, leag..ethaomorTlitrx Nide 'P latirks... '..7 v. VANILLAS ASPROSIIj. By Gomm DAM" A.B. ll nos. Yam& 4Mon s ett dal otrys•••••I latyn ia . 6.1.11 ,. itern la s tY itaiMr.b. „„it. Vita*, vr SAT TO RAT, DRLNK, AND AVOID 1 2, I. J. ejets Taira en g wrie wit. Oovessraliow le*Yl•R•orillig • pit rratitirr arm= as se a um w i r morn sal sr raleglismaisd of : IWe: t Me r ntw r il al &sod: Otrrt am% kat theraibey.l Awe . 11•18041r•e• . MIDDLES= MoMEAL.--Yodtsdi • boasNM tarot clock, havisg ea dhiudeeleil t teat {a diame ter, purchased by polar; os toofellos of Iskabitsato is the vidnityizerastod Sc floc ameba *I labbEsoot Hos pital, to be Is do wow whig weedy esegieled. Tho nowt ealogioese et this Impel ands bereend ecoom modallila Ar 1I holellealle. PBOOLAMATIOW OT OUTLAWRY.—Yesteraay, at the SWAP Om% the lellowlag were called spew to toreador, yaw alft et outlawry : Coast Veleatio Beterhasy , Thos. Ortoski, W. MindeM Jana lislibialea, Chu. Bator, Iloary Whlttaker ßigus lot Crewe 11414 W. Folio Poomott, J. Lethbridge Itiehard Power, A. H. Sent, J. Proctor, Augusto W. Berael, Peolosiok HoMer, J. Brooks Goo. C. Doukas, Cho. Westhoff% J. W. Mums, sad &dyad F. Peastell. Vide (for 640.] LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1848. [THREEPENCE. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, TEIILIDAY, 8.30 P.M. The speech of M. Thies has produced an immense effect in all circles to-day. The nltra-denteeratio party are in a state of unbounded irritation. M. Bernard, president of the socialist club on the Boulevard Bonne Nouvelle, gave expression last sight to serious threats, and seemed a lm ost to pro voke the amessination of the orator. It was thought to-day that the government would close that club. The division which exists among the moderate tarty u to the candidates to be proposed to the electors, is attributed to the Nahanni, which ° to support MM. Achille Fould and Rope Or ro d rd) on the condition that the Cbnatitationnel should support M. Ed. Adam. The Cunsiiturionesi, anxious to prevent the triumph of the Red Republic, adhered to this engagement ; but the National, de parting from the agreement, substituted the names of MM. Horace Sly and Gervais (de Caen) in place of MM. Feted and Roget. It is said that it was at the im mediate instigation of Gen. Liivaignao that the National acted thus. In consequence of this the Cooistituilonnel is now disposed to support Marshal Bugeaud, who is put forward by the Rao de Poitiers and the legitimist WV - To explain the support given by the latter party to Marshal Bugeaud, the gaoler of the Duchess of Berri, it is said that a reconciliation has taken place between the two branches of the Bourbons, and that Marshal Bugeaud addressed a letter some days since to the Duke of Bordeaux. Symptoms of disunion are manifested between Generals Cavaignao and Lamoriciere, in consequence, it is said, of the chief of the executive lately with drawing himself, in w great measure, from the mode rate party and surrounding himself with the ultra democrats. The committee on the indemnity to be allowed to tke colonial elate holders have resolved that its amount shall be raised from 90 to 120 millions. i It is also resolved, that the one-th is of this sum shall not be liable to the claims of creditors, but shall be exelusively applied to the carrying on works in the plantations and the colonies. At a banquet given by the city of Tours to the fourth Legion of the National Guard of Paris ' M. Crank= terminated a long speech by the exclama tion "Vivo la Republique !" The numerous guests and auditory responded by the cry of "Vive la France!" The ultra-democrats, in several of the departments, propose to celebrate, on the 22nd inst., the anniver sary of the foundation of the republic of '92. The Emancipation if Toulon.* announces this resolution in an article bearing the title, "Celebration du Pre miere Vendemiaire du 57 de la Republique Fran wise." This is done in imitation of the royalists, who dated the reign of Louis XVIII. from the death of the Dauphin. Tho committee on trade and manufactures was yes terday occupied with the decree opening a credit of 6,800,000 francs for scarfs and flags. The majority ' of the committee protested spinet the en( rmity of the amount, but nevertheless voted it. The oomn rtee of the interior yesterday unanimously approved of the decree for opening a credit of 1,000,000 franca for the detention of condemn& On Tuesday a proposition was laid on the bureau of the President of the National Assembly, by M. Lem pereur, representative, to the effect that, in order to secure the suppression of the taxes on patents, salt, and liquors, • tax of one-tenth shall, from let January next, be established on the nett revenue of each Frenchman and Frenchwoman enjoying his or her fortune, after deduction made of c harges proved by authentic deeds, but only if such revenues exceeds at least by a tenth the minimum which shall be fixed according to the population of the communes. The chief of the executive government has just instituted in the Ministry of Public Works r central commission of railways, to replace the old [metal commission instituted by ordinance of the Bth April, 1847. The central commission L to be consulted on the line to be taken by rail ways, the establishment of the iron railroad and se cesiroriee, the materkl, the technical and business working, the establishment of stations, the regula tions of the police, end generally on all questions con cerning the relations of companies with the govern ment. The Conseil General des Pontret-Chaussees is to remain exclusively charged with questions relative to the taking of lands, the execution of earth works, and works of art, and the regulation of the accounts of contractors. The Abbe Crabot, vicar of St. Ruch, has been sent for by the ex-royal family, to Claremont, to perform alone for the illustrious exiles the functions of the estholic church, which, at the chapel of the Tuileries, previous to the events of February, he exercised with three other members of the clergy of Paris. The debate upon the drat du travail was con tinued in the Assembly to-day. The sitting was signalised by an admirable discourse by M. Dufaure which was marked by many of the qualities which characterised the speech of M. Thiers. M. Durum experienced the same unseemly interruptions from the ultra-demorrats u M. Thin". M. Billault unexpectedly opposed the arguments of M. Thiers. The orator was listened to with great sur prise by the majority, and with loud approbation by the ultra-Democrats. To wards the close of the day M. Lamar tine took the tribune, and commenced a speech, which Was not concluded when our reporter left. M. Lamar tine seemed to oscillate between the parties. He could not vote in favour of the amendment of M. Mathieu (de la Drone)—he would support, as far u possible, the project of the committee. He demanded mutual concessions and compromises. Re protested in favour of the intentions and conduct of the Pro visional Government on the question of labour. Among the numerous comments of the journals to day on the speech of M. Thiere, we select the following from the Debate : What it is agreed to call the *eines/sent of the sitting was the speech of M. Thieve. We had a real satisfaction in again finding the orator of our old assemblies. It was sWI re was mind—:leer, luminous, penetaating, cutting; weak is the exposition of principles, but without a rival in analysis anti criticism. Under his biting words the Montagne re ridid and rose. We are very sorry for the sake of universal =, bet the new ones must resign themselves to the en of the old. Yon have been able, citizens, to change many things; you have been able to change the monarchy into a republic, and prosperity into misery; you were able to divide the ministries among you, as M. Cremieox naively said ; but there is something that you cannot distribute, because It is not in your power — these an the gifts of God and nature, which God and nature can sloes dispense. Inter rupt, cry, make a noise, gentlemen of the Montagne; you will not thereby become orators any more than you are now. The sole result of these indecent and tyrannical interruptions can only be to conciliate towards M. Thieve those who, like ourselves, only like him with regret. But when we see the liberty of thought and speech, already dead outside, find and proseriptios even in the tribune, we feel for the man who represents it so well at this moment, en in terest and sympathy which otherwise we should perhaps not have felt. We cannot here follow M. Thiess in all the de velopments of his speech. M. Thieve always develops greatly —oftentimes too much. His manner has been long known to us, and, to speak truth, he does not gain In abandoning it. He was not born a philosopher, and whenever he desires to rise to generalities, the effort betrays itself even in his ges tures, but in analysis he sirs finds all the natural qualities of his mind. Thus he excels in systems ; he thoroughly planes hollow conszepttots, ecti a leaves nothing, nothing; only he puts nothing is its place. One Ands oneself with the fewer, bat that ia all. ream Barr. 14. New Loses, ; Dar per Cora. 45 ; Fir per saeum., 70i ; Laos, 724 ; ?ours Sadao 31•4 1 , 1919, 7 9 ;Da 141, 79 Its. Moor ; Do. TWP4WI4. Lla—; 11mile Rod" 714 ; imisa Lam 14 ; It 78 Triorry 31. Soak rem 1645; ladiroo os Lamar, 30 dar, cash; 99 aye, 13 17 orb. lianarro.—Porlo rid Odors OD d 0; Forlo asd Roam 43/ 50 ; Rows sad Bono, 195; Session sad Sorra% 201 10 ;. ear. board sad Dale, as ; Qom Threw. 152 50; pima sea Dos. loos, —; Bordooss. Yr 35; N0119:32a; ITALY. The National Saraisien, of the llth,speaks of a con federation said to be concluded between the Italian powers, namely, Sardinia, Thecany,Roms, and Naples, the latter on the condition that the Duke of Genoa do not accept the crown of Sicily, and that all the powers should offer their mediation between Sicily and Nagle', to indace the former to accept one of the sons, of Ferdinand. It appears that the park of artillery belonging to Sardinia, which had been retain' ed by the Austrians at Peachier,, is to be given up by them. 1,600 cavalry have arrived at Cremona, to assort it lback into the Sardirjan stahia. The Genoa papers contain a _proolssoation, dated the 7th, from Major-General Durand*, who has being named commissioner-extraordinary by the I Wag. The tons of this document is very copethatory, and recommends the Genoese not to give them- selves up to turbulence and illegality ; the following is remarkable : " The armistice is near sT ill 6f • war is almost inevitable. At any rate we have either a really honourable peace, or a new war with the cooperation of oar powerful neighbours." Letters from Alexandria, in these jour nals, state that French soldiers were arriving there in parties of from 10 to 16. Moat of them had come, us thoir feuilles de route show, from Chambery and Ge neva, others from the Simplon. Three thousand of them were expected; they belong to a great variety of C° 71: 1 0 Corriere Lit/onion of the 7th contains an en count of the return of the deputation sent to Florence by the Insurgents. Onerraszi spoke to the people, praising their energy, and announcing that the govern ment had promised to forget all the acts that hid taten place op to that time, also not to send troops against Leghorn, and to allow the to choose their own local government. The and reorganisation of the national guard of Lethces, sad a general amnesty to the soldiers had oleo Wee obtains& Load applause sscceeded these seaseemesehr. wed Oserrarzi, traeohl, and lArdorel, were, elected. The people lianeg expensed a dein to be revenged upon the commis sary-extrondlnery Cipriani, and upon Lieut. Capellini, Oneness' exhorted them not to think of revenge, but leave their conduct to be judged by the tribunals. A decree of the Grand Duke was published, dated the 31st ult , disonlving the national guard of Leghorn, for the purpose of reorganising it immediately. The , town was immediately adorned with banners, tapes , try, &c., and public rejoicings ordered. IRELAND. DISTURBANCES IN THE SOUTH. The intelligenoe from the month of Ireland, which reached Dublin lut evening, goes far to negative the supposition which was at first so readily entertained, that the disturbances which have taken place in the neighbourhood of Carrick-on-Suir were the re sults of an organised system of general insur rection. The movement, so far as a judgment may be formed from the foots which have already come to light, would seem to have nothing in it of a revolutionary character, in the political sense of that term. It appears to have been local and agrarian. It has not spread beyond the district in which it originally commenced, and even in those carters where the first manifestations were made, there is evidence already of returning tranquillity. The encampment which had been formed atAheny,in county 'llpperary, had disappeared, and the insurgents had been so beaten on every point in which they came into collision with the police, that there was nothing left for the military to do, and in a few days at most the thing will have passed over We learn by the Electric Telegraph Company's express that the mails which reached Dublin last evening re ported "everything quiet in the South." The following, from the correepondent of the Kilkenny Moderator, is dated Callao, Sept. 13, 5 o'clock, p.m. : Raving come to this town to-day, for the puF of steer tabling the truth or &Leland of the various fl rumours as to the position, strength, and exploits of • insurgents yesterday encamped on Absay-bill, which you have already given to your readers, I now pprroceed to inform you of the statements which may be dope ded upon as strictly true, and those which were exaggerated through the terror of the nar rators. You were folly usenet in stating that the authorities in the neighbourhoodofC wish bad apprehend ed an outbreak, and had taken pressegisos to meet any sudden attack upon that town du toe /nem med of last week, and it appears that on Monday the began to master upon the hill of Aheny, or Kieft's. mar the Slate n twires where sites were chilled by trek mart and le themselves food, by levying imelbeetielle ups the sommunding Weser% who were Mospliod to mud in amid had of fettle. Who the leaden were mouths linkmen at prommt, and it is may I doubtful whether they were ems of waft axperiesse in ormation than the manes who aspen the main bob of the rebels. About km Vele& p.m. a dataelment *um the camp of Shaky moseedsd he the Slate Qams7 pike station, which they head demoted, and then bums& es yes have already Seta, the ometabaly having previeedg re tited upon Pilltown. At about sass o'clock is the flldedif • body of 100 mon, armed with_piese and pos. peeesedsi M surround the miss shift of , eleswee_ . The wrists les stabulary parties is the died* bad dories the day Nosissd cadre to retreat to Cesifit, and dlNlVOLtt e dif ir property with as them, they were espeed to mush whilst remain ing jn their isolated peatime and so near the rebel camp. The Olanbewer man were in the act of jgaelog their effects upon cars for the purpose of removal, when they perceived the enemy approaching, and they then immediately betook themselves to the bens*. The insurgents pounced upon the clothes boxes of the men, which they boots open with large atones, and then deliberately preoeeded to array themselves in the various articles of apparel which they found therein, throwing away the old clothes which they had previously worn. They then de manded a surrender of the policemen's arm, but the comma bite, eight in number, had been occupying themselves in making the arrangements for defence, the trick of which they were so writ taught by Mr. Treat, at Farranrory and amid replied to the demand by firing a voll ey at the beaters. Just at this critical moment the ght policemen who formed the Nine-mile-boom party, and who were on their march to Carrick, arrived at dienbower. They immediately gave the insurgents a volley In the rear, and the fellows did not stand to receive their further Cour plimenta, but ran away In all directions. Two men fall be fore the barracks; one of them was wounded, and the con stabulary made him a prisoner; the other was killed on the spot. The latter was a pens residing in the neigh bourhood, and well known to the police ; he had u,ponlis feet a pair of boots sifted from one of the boxes, and his own old brogues were found where he had thrown them by the road side when he had aged himself more to his Hiring. An old woman, whom I met at the place, stated that she was looking on at the entire engagement, and that after the " boys " ran one of them, whilst crossing the hill, was struck by a bell from the barraek, and tall, but got up spin, lied was astistei off by hie comrades. She also said that several others of the attacking party were believed to have been wounded. The constabulary party of Ninemilelsouse remained at Glenbower, fearing that they might be inter rupted in their much to Carrick ; and an intimation of their precarious condition was conveyed to flub-Inspector Trent. at Callen, by a letter entrusted to the guard of the Cale and Kilkenny mail, which pared soon after the skirmish. Upon the receipt of this billet immediate preparations were made for going to the mem of the oonstabk B. A pwam of the 57th Regiment was encamped at Callan, AM the Itrainuarten of the 83rd had arrived from Kilkenny, en route for Fermoy. Notwithstanding the fatigue of the ;A's marsh already sustained, two companies of the latter ant asps turned out with the utmost alacrity and about (ulcer. and with two compass of the 76th, and about thin Policemen under command of P. Blake, Baq., C. 1., and Dint, See., 8.1 , mended to Glenbower. They, however, found that the constabulary had left previous' to their arrival, having been relieved by a company of the 3rd Both and • company of the 83rd from Carrick, who came to their eadatance on jointing oars es soon as the news of their danger reached that town, and made prisoners of several people whom they found congregated mar the Oleubower station. These etas, though head in this position, were not anted, and we believe no charge will be sustained against them. The 76th and 83rd,with the Callan constabulary, bivouacked for the night at Olenbower, in the open air. On the following morning =immunisations were held with the troop in Carrick, touching the advisability of her from eit point on the of Aheny, and I :riv a i r nr a le insurgents battle ; however, upon making obser maims of the ground, it was found that the rebel force had evacuated the camp, and disappeared into the various woods and mountain mesas of the district, to dislodge them from which would require a much larger force, and more matured plan of operation. Amordingly, the troops sad polies aimed from °Wallower to O r to.day, sad I believe the 83rd Is to continne Its marsh to Fethard to-morrow. You will perceive from this statement that the reports in Kil kenny lest night, sad which were conveyed chiefly by fugi tives frost the neighboured of Kilmogenhy, were much ex aggerated; end I believe that the number of Insurgents setteallr.appeariag in arms was much ever-rated. The mites were no where dimmed, as you ware led to be lieve, hut, on the contrary, wherever they came in colli sion with the rebels, the 'latter were signally defeated. I was not able to restrain the truth or otherwise of the rumour that there were three Maas of cannon cm the hill iam lat /Lbw Merin its ememadm by the insurgents. The Ido not semi as totally defeated. On the eontrer gi r l i fear that, larking in the mountains, they will maws ecomional deateste kim E the property of the neigh inhabitrate, up a guerilla warfare, and herrsedag the troops by sent forced marches without comiag to maim It it, at all events, quite evident that plunder, and not the ametion of any political right, is the main object of the crathreek. The followift, from our correspondent, is dated, Waterked, W edn esday night: Sir Q. O'Donnell, with the troops vendee his ceased, rr turned to this they altar pact-heeriest evening. lie did not WI in with Wastage who had retreated from Pardus , towards Hilmewnesead ultimately wooed the Bair into the meaty Tipperary. TheW plan war, in the dot instance, to have taken the pellet bent& et Portia's, and, having cap. total ems eighty need des., whisk were there In s t ar._ le have mind Cumghnore, the regime of Lord Weinfeld, smith's have smirched upon Carsick. In the pro sondem el Me plan, the insorgenti., to the number of about 400 ISM 'wend past the pike barrack is military : f ill, la elder te make en imposing manifestation of rams , hmi to terrify the little garrison Fonsistiog six mad two gentlemen freat te t. su e tr,:who had gal inewn timed vas late the ham and leek an eines past is the defines. The fressesals Main hisibed past immediately retuned and sinenaded the binssic, when a man aimed Weds, one of the hands ese pierni In Kama Midemsath *Mon beery, don by, ad mimed, sledge hammer in heed, sad called upon the gar den le earrimilsr. He was immediately shot through the An &M and rs W died in ab out neighbout tea mutes. The assailants then teek ig walla d buildin, ail isilkerthe thin to ST u ouring pon the and buildings, I.as. tim. Is Pie upon the barrack. T gs he des was edema • with such moms that several et the in- Fanis weemied,whose Is one mortally, death ex nery nemin. The attacking party than withdrew, before the police had made a successful sally, imlaziat ITO_ trielim, who have been brought m ' ben *Mk O. (Mew% Last night the hills all round has vies 1•111101 with signal fires, and a party of a hundred smasnerial Lilmasow, but were afraid to attack the pan. Nadine very wander has occurred hen to day. We bear *find encampments in various quarters, but nothing an be essilleatly depeeded urn. The Chrottiele says that the peeps ire hilt' alive • that their leaden are sue et then ma beined m il ker; men, who well know the value ;Albs Ines at their command, of came will use the power invested in them as circumstances may de mand. DONUT'S Ricauanone.—We have been informed that Diesgy is a most active man, and one who would ' arm lett to any one or two men who would attempt' serest. He ernes pistols and a dagger, and seems inclined now to see out the end of his present course. He is also re. =fted as being in good spirits, and as having availed of kis activity to mese his rebel corps. He collects :CZsome horses, and perchance asses, from among his , and, having placed them ..de by s id —two three fit, end even as may as five, he then ta k en , a side—two, and Juan clearly over them all without any =inane, what ever. He does this frequently, for the amusement of his army dune' the present esseation of bostilitiee. DON BICT NUS BLITZNA.MON.-Bisra oat ire Menden corrohoratien of the Minuets w hiskwririskjit Menne' to the locale antidoing; of Doheny. His manner of life, his hair-breadth 'seeps by flood and field "—an inhabitant of mountain cam and wild forests—now sur rounded by a hand or armed dasperadoes, and anon a fugi tive flying before his sager pursuers—his history of late has been full of the wildest adventure. It is most extraordinary that he has escaped arrest so long, notwithstandiag the ge reward offered he_ government, and the unremit ting vigilance of the poTost. We have been assured by a gentleman that within the past week he has been re peatedly seen in the neighbourhood of filievenanwe. A coustryman told him that on one day he pulsed and re passed four times within view of a police barrack in that quarter, in company with Mr. Olfahony, who is said to be his eonstaut companion. It is also said that both of them were present at Coughlen's farm, when 1,500 men collected, professedly for the isurpose of reaping his corn. There is ao doubt of his having been at Dungarrea a few days ago. From all the information which we have on the subject, there is no question but he is still hovering around Clonmel, and has been a good deal about Ballinamolt, Coolaarauck, and Blievsnenion woods.—Clossmei Chronicle. PHILANTHROPIC Social*.—Yesterday being the day appointed for deciding on the plans for the new tam wheal, the committee met at the institution in St. George's fields for that perposs, and after a lengthened consideration, decided on the designs furnished by Mr. Moffatt, as being those in which the domestic character of the management to be adopted, was most successfully, and, at the same time, most economically secured. It was resolved to proceed gradually tnwards the accomplishment of the design ; in the first instance, erecting only a couple of the hewn destined for the accommodation of the families of boys; and the sxhoul.room. which, for the present, is to be used also as a shape!. The domestic system to be followed out will, it is expected, be more completely realised than at Mettrai, the boys being cooked for and taught in the home which they inhabit, each division thus finning • completely distinct family. The site for the farm school is on the borders of Berta and Middlesex—looking on the Great Northern Railway. GREAT RAM SALE.--THE FOOT ROT IN SHEEP.- 0)1BEILSLIIY, WORCESTEEZHIRI, 13.—This albumen the annual sale of Leicester rams, at Woodfield, Ombersley, the seat of J. G. Waking, Beq.. • noted breeder of this de scription of sheep, was held, Mesas. Bentley and Saunders, of Worcester, being the auctioneers. The competition was exceedingly spirited. Mr. Watkins took the opportunity to refer to the prevalent disease in sheep, and dwelt upon the means to be adopted for preventing its further extension. Having remarked on the prevalence of this disorder, and the injurious e ff ects which it must have had upon the health of the consumes of mutton, he observed that ea erroneous impression appeared to pre vail , this disease was impossible. He then prod before the as sembled breeders the foot of a sheep. and pointed out the means to be adopted for getting rid of the dimes. The foot-rot affected the inner part of the hot, and had a can cerous appearance, requiring to be effectually tut open before any caustic reined • was adopted. Upon examination, however, of the foot in the first stag* of the disease, there would be found under the coronet a 'mall swelling. This swelling must not be cut, but the foot most be taken in hand, and pared down as low as it was safe to do, to the quick at the bottom of the foot, and it would be found that purulent matter had formed. When this was discovered, then the mark should be followed up to the coronet, and with a sharp knife (not a common pocket-knife), make a groove front the bottom of the foot to the coronet, thus opening a drain, whereby this offensive matter might escape from the coronet to the sole of the foot, and thus the hoof would to saved from division from the sensible part of the hoof. If this be not done, the purulent matter muses a aivision be tween the horn and the sensible part of the foot, the result of which was, that the hoof decayed, and a new hoof formed. The process he had referred to would, if properly adopted, prevent this, otherwise the hoar would beaked. lir.Watkine then alluded to the suffering occasioned to sheep by neglect of attention in this respect, and the consequent lase of weight, and pointed out that it would be far more profitable to the flockmester to apply immediate remedies to his sheep on the first appearance of disease, than to allow it to gain strength by neglect . He also referred to the neglect of flockmasters in allowing diseased sheep to be at large in public roads, whereby other flocks ran great risk of infection. The animals offered for tale were very superior, and the price ran from six to thirty guineas. - - BoRGLARIES IN EAST BUNT.—For some time pia, various towns and villages in this district of the county have been infested by a gang of depredators, who, we regret to say, have, in too many instances, bean succe ss ful in carrying off a large amount of booty, and still remain undetected. On Sammy night last, the house of Mrs. Davis, an aced widow lady, in St. Stephens, near this city, was broken into, very shortly a ft er the domestics bad retired to rest, and robbed of six silver table-spoons, four dessert, thrive tea, owl salt, four forks, • sugar-sifter, pair of sugar tongs, oval silver tea-pot, and other pieces of plate; also part of a leg of mutton, and a loaf, with which, no doubt, the fellows regaled them selves on the spot. It appears that on Sui 6 day afternoon ono of the servants saw a man, who afterwards turned out to be one Mater, of R a character weU known, lurking about the p a r=:. He fi rst went into a g ateway leading to the back of the house, passing the window, and going out of another gate by the coach-house. After this ne proceeded to the front, and, leaning over a railing, viewed the house from top to bottom. He also joined a man who was lying under the hedge, of whom, as it subsequently appeared at the examination, he inquired as to who lived in the house, and received a reply that it was an old lady, as the informant believed, from Ramsgate. The Mly, consisting of Mrs. Davis and her two female servants, were all hi bed by half pest nine in the evening, having left every part seem. On rising in the morning it was discovered that the front win dow had been forced up, which caused the screws of the fastening to fly, and the shutters pushed open. The burglar, (ea there can be no doubt there were more than one), having thoroughly rummaged the kitchen and taken the articles before mentioned, together with a workbox of one of the servants, which, however , was left in an outhouse after having been looked over, made; their exit by the beak door. None of the inmates heard any noise. On resolving infor mation of the robbery our city polio. instituted a search, and finding two men, of whom Mater was one, had been let into the Steam-packet publiohatue about half-peer eleven on Sunday night, and where they slept, ap prehended Mater. His companion, not being so well described, was enabled to amp*. The one made prisoner was had before our dty _magis trates on Monday, and remanded till Saturday ant. None of the stolen property was round upon him, which induced the conjecture that he had an accomplice, or had beep enabled to aurae it before ho was detained. It tams oat that he knows the aged lady about whom ha mde invades. The man whom he scouted easier the _lmage was not amected with him. The inhabitants of Himei sad the de tached resideases en the Leaden-road, have night after night been disturbag eke depr e tatem. In Ltaaies th e Isle of Thant as many itolat t e l l e mal y teed ; in easseimmes ;white a within :posief m• iens of the county magi Mates win heti en ,sad a great amber of prams mom in as meld Nearly all the farm-hosese In the bland are ltbsi with large bells, to give alarm In the event of being brdma into by night. Mr. Sayer's residence, at Pett, wee, a hw evenings since, plundered of a quantity of valuable plate ; and we hear that an attempt has been made on the resi dence of W. H. Carter, Km., at Kennington, and others in various parts. In addition to the many burglaries which have lately taken plat in the neighbourhood of Deal and Sand wich, a highway robbery wn, on the night of the 6th, committed on a young man, Thomas Chetah, • farm la bourer. He was returning from Deal to EaMy and when, about eleven o'clock, he had nearly rearkadCottington chalk-pit, he was suddenly est upon, a head plaited over his mouth, thrown down, and robbed of the few shillings that he lad.—Kasei.* Meows. SPLENDID AMERICAN ALM—lbws ie now in bloom, in the gardens of Drumming OesliA Ptirtbahin, the rename of Lord and Lady Wilbughby Cleestry, a splendid spin= of the Agave Amehme. en great Ammeisaa the flower stem of whisk is OM W., upward, of 2,800 flowers. This eatraordimy very rarely to be ma in Hewer; and, AM in America, its native soustry, cpsnavel past diatoms to see k in bloom. Dy_thi pad Ilbmakty et Lard end Lei; Wil. rare Sidthe peMie me mufti le arena prase*" te vitt ths tumbrel remit arenai ▪ andeat mat of the sable hasay of Perth. Tax lirourac larrxxxcx or ammo me HAIR. —" A little gld, seed 3, et psi health is general, had her hair grow wassindir iming Nmenumeof Mr months. She was a beitatital and, but bad busty meted, without any apparent cause; becoming dull and spathetic, losing her appetite and strength, without: 4 yr lidos beim die osinibk. She wes pieced um swim% with ohalT beans, but without driving laneelk until her hair was cut short, at the segication et $ Mini Ina which time she Tepidly gained strength." The ken of lime Is method to the exhaustion of the blood, flea the us 1 Immataiiine to farm the colouring matter of the hair. ••••,AMIAIS de Hoe. d'Emulation. STATE OF THE WIND AND WEATHER. (By IlUetrio Tagraph.) FROM 81T1N TO Nuti O'CLOCK TIM 31011. KING the wtad owl weather at the onderseadasol paces were ess Mows: Lades .......W... Flee. tat SUP Leith W Pte Baseassloa..N.W..„Diaes ea Lambs. W Cloudy Mahn. .24.W...P1ae Liverpool ...J.S.W Very dae Banat CsalsidgeN.W.W.Plae Naboreeth ...11. Mae Clastaisid...B.W.... Mae Newerele W.... Very dos Cheettedad ....N Vas lemmata .....N....Plne Notwich N.W. .Irlne Crewe B. Floe Nottingham ...S.W....Vcry Bee t= ts. . A Mae Peterbonagb S.W.. Mao Peals IL ...Pine laselarehase.S.W. Mae Po:Month W....Phte Ely B. Mae Glasgow AM Ilicatas SAW. Mee Gloucester ... N.ri l e ae ssy Southeentoe N.W...PIee Witold Gosport. W Pas flperchley W. „Plot Hertford W Vas Bt. Ives W.. Mae Hell Mae Witham& . . ..... S. ...Mae Igoe* W. —Flee Yerrooeth W Floe Leeds N L .L Peggy Lark N.W...Pcw Waster W Mae Bristol, Sept. 14, 6 PM's Dower, Sept 14,1 p.m., wind I Parragdoes, Sept. 14,, 4 p.a., Ind W. by S. ; dry end dear. ; fresh wind and cloudy. wind N.W. ; One. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRlVll3.—Dublin, 2 ; Waterford, 1; Donagha deo, 1 ; French, 1 ; B.itieh North America and United States, 1. LONDON, Sept. 15.—Wind this day at noon, N., light breeze, and fine dry weather. RaWSOATII, Sept. 14.—N. to N.W.—Sailed: Olinda, Oporto and Sydney, New South Wales. DEAL, Sept. 14.—N.W. to N.N.E. Arrived: Zia lie ei bi . Rio Oreada; Soottith Maid, Callus. Sailed: Bmi , r New 'Fork ; Oberon, 11io /smite. Arrived from the riser and sailed : Lysander, and Maitland, Port Philip ; Fortitudg Moreton Bay ; Brolly, Gambia ; Urgent, and Helen, Bahi a ; Mary and Ann, Rio zanier.; Cheater, St. John's, N.B. Poersgotrrn, Sept. 14. —N.N.W. —Sailed : Oloriana, Madras and Calcutta; Boucles. Montreal. PLYMOUTH, Sept. 14.—N.W.—Sailed: H.M.S. South ampton, Cape of Good Hope. e xam'', Sept . 13.—Sailed : Palmyra, Boston; A. Mo nett°, Rio Janeiro. HOLTIruAD, Sept. 14.—N.W.—Sailed : Active, St. John's, New Brunel/kb,. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 14.—N.N.W.—Arvind: St. Helier, Rio Grande, 111161011, July 7 ; Allas, and Ward Chipman, New Orleans; Velocity, Alexandria; Cambria (et.), New ' York, left 30th ult., Halifax 2rid inst. Sailed : Jane, New foundland. Lonoorr, Sept. 15.—The 'wreck cf a 'hip, of about 300 tons, dismaated and water-logged, the quarterdeck bulwarks painted atone colour, was passed 29th ult., let. 43 N. long. 23 W., by the Royal Archer, arrived in the river. FAIMOUTY Sept. 14.—N.B.—Off Port: Thomas Crisp, Trinidad ; C astle Lachlan, Jamaica; Albatross, New York. Iravrica, Sept. 13.—Horatio, Quebec. Pirrsanun, Sept. 11.—The Happy Return, for Fraser burg. wee in contact with the Liverpool (sch.), of Dundee, off Benny Head, and received considerable damage. lavaarooc, Sept. 14.—The Monmouth (brig), of Bristol, with bowsprit and figure-head carried away, was spoken on the Bth inst., in let. 46, long. 7, by the Black Cat, arrived here. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock—We have scarcely any business in the funds to-day, but the market is rather in ten dency to decline. Consols are quoted 851 to 6 for money, and 86 to 1 for account, and so have been with scarcely a variation all the morning. Ex chequer Bills, 28s. to 31s. premium. The letters by the Cambria from the United States are not yet delivered, but the brief accounts by the electric telegraph are construed favourably. Dutch stocks come better from Amsterdam, and have improved to-day here also. Two-and-a-Half pee Cents. are now called 44/ to 51 ; the Foul, 701 to 11. Belgian, 70 to 2. Russian, 98 to 100. Danish. 67 to 71. Spanish Fives, 111 to 12 as before; the Threes, 221 to 3; Passive, 2/ to 31. Portuguese, 1211 to 21. Mexican, 161 to 17. Brazilian, 74 to 6. Chilton, 85 to 7. Venezuela, 15 to 17. ENOLIBII FUNDS, Dank Btocit gat Srer eat COOP for /tact . 86 3 per et Rat AIMS.. abut. pa Ceuta" abut. 3 per et Con. Ann., 6 6; 6 tada:alba MS. 28. to 31. 3COM i011671411 - 11INDS. Veor Ct. Austrian Bonds. 1 per Oast. Grenada Das., 11 12 per Ct. Beg. Bond; 79 2 Grenada Deterred Dda, I 6 rat Cont. ditto, 6 per Ct licalean, 1546, 16n Par CL itrasllion 8a1.., 746 6 pee Cl. Penni= 1w0. .. 29 1 0 Ditto Nen, 73 5 Portuguese loan. Si 2) 6 per Ct. enema Apr* Bda. 20 2 I 6 per Ct Rua Bds., 26 100 Ditto COW= laTt, 8.5 T Ditto Spud* Bda, I li 12 Ditto Column Deg. Ws., 3 per Ct. Spain Ms.., Zig 11 Colrintilsu kouudor 1144.3 i 29 Pori& Deceri l l .. 2 21 3 per CL Danish Dd.. (9 71 ri to, ci. v 2.222.22. 22 22 24 por 01. Dutra ilda. 44 i 1 # 1 par Ct. Luton Carta. 752 14 traumas Deterred lists:,4 6 RAILWAYS.—Shares generally are steady at yea terday's prime. North Stafford. and York and New castle., however, are worse. We quote London and N. Westerns , 1 08 to 10; Midlands, 82 to 4; E. Comi ties, 121 to 1 • York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 26 to 8; North Sta fford.,: o t to 2 die.; Caledonians, 18i to 19. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO TIM DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterda 4 r colas will le i found In last peen) = l 4 4 4 Midland. Si 21 Do. MI. Olai. Pref., 91 Do. New 101. Pref., 2 Do. Com Brisk and Birm., 6 astern Oncatka Eat. Na 1,1 pie OsnL, 113 MR lenessktre, 13 10 N. British, 174 1 ex div Urea Northern, 64 Do. Halm, 8 Great Waken, 74 i Do. Thirds, 11 Do. Q Fifthsrs. 16 17 134. Shl3rews. k Ms. 8 pee Cent. Pref., D, Do. New 174. 0 South Eadent i lL onit. 3 Lana. k York. lb& (Bet.), 20 Do. No. 4 , li i Lo&., Bright., and Cord, Wear , Jallry, 6 gee inar., 20 33 1 i York, News.,& 21 k Lon. kN. Wrenn, 1094 44 Do. (Oriat Newt. sod Bee.), Do. Ciro. New 54 Do. 4 Do.n.N.E. N. . Par., 71 64 I Do. tei., 11ik 8., (A), 94 York and N. Midland, 54 Do. 104,14.. & B. (B), 9 Do PreL, 10 Do. 104, V. k B. gl, 24 Do. East & West Riding En. WwaaL tension, 26 5 Do. New 304, 231 44 6 rain& sad Liege, 61 Do. Thirds, 51 4 a Orleans and Bordeaux, 11 N. Stailbrdshire, 91 4 Faris k Lyons, 41 0114, Wer., & Wdv., 19 LIVERPOOL SAL There was somethin very 1 kat, and prices seriously ditch. Bl= &Chas. (314 5h.),91 d D Do. Pref., 6 11 Great Western Qrs., 5 d Lan. & York. (lentil. & L.) Mks, al De.d (324 sh.), 101 d Do. Pre., is. Shropshire Un. 11. a c., Ms. id. 4 Ihrrioa!za 14, a sisal panie in the raar- lon. &N. Wiper, 112 10 Do. New Qrs., 11. 16e. Bd. I d 11161ked. Do. Hither, 101 d Booth &Warn mad Dover, N 0.4, dl. Ili 9d. York, News., and Ikrw. (G. N. E. put. 6 per Ont.), d There was bat litthe limb; Viet' farther settled. Lancambh• Prat., I p Edln. and Meow Halves, d Laub 146 • lbaMerat 41 Da. Wides. d LL& Dews No. 4, 61 11.16 BIRMINGHAM BA Ve r y kwe business was tx = ..d a downward tandss 20 Midl and Mrs. 4 pee Cent. Bziatol and 116 N. British tin-. 4 1 Do. Thltda, 63‘ 9d. if d LES, Barmen 14. and, sellers preponderating, N. edoni Staffordshire ef.,Pr , d Calan Lards Fifths, 8I 4 d elle - Meld Pref., 9 13-16 L. and N. Western, 114 Sirrinnsi 14. Mod in this market, and W. Staffordshire, 981. 9d. Si d Shrews. and Sir. (B), Ha. IL d S. Staffordshire, 4 91n 3d. d Paris and Lyons, Si d LEEDS BALM, Barman 14. Being the last day of the present account, there wee a thin attendance of broken, and very little bulimia was done, rve in Lancashire and Yorkshire Preference shares, which sold at 2s. 6d. premium. BRISTOL BALES, Barman 14. There was a tolerabla amount of business done, bat prices were still lower. Great Western Qrs. closed at 41 die. COALS. Hanaart Two.—Bate's Hartley, 154.; Huddle's West Harthy, 164. ; Haetiag's Hartley, 16e.; Tait field Maar, 14e. ; Walls Rad Braddyll's Hatton, 16e. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 17e. 3d. ; Wall. End Stewart's, 174. 3d. ; Walls Bad Ti., 174. --Ships at market, 146. TALLOW.—TaIIow continues in good demand, boll on the spot and for mint. Prices Stftay. p e t ers b arg Y.C. on the spot, 471.9 d. to 48s. ; October to December delivery, 471. 3d. to 6d.; aspirate 'months' delivery, 475. ed. HOPS.—Boltotroff MARKET.—M4IIIIIIII. PeltosSell and Smith, report that about 300 pockets of the newnowth have arrived &Mtge market, and us selling : Weald of Xenia, 60s. to 651. ; and Sussex, from 56e. to 60e. per cwt. Duty, 205,0001 SKlNS.—Lammtnetz, Sept. Ib.—Hider, 661 be. to 64160, lid. to 2d. ; 6416 . to 722 e., lid. to 24. ; 7216, to 801bo., 2d. to 244. ; 8016. to 8816., 2d. to 20.; 88160. to Mo., lid: to 3d.; 96164. to 104160., 3d, to 30. ; Hone Hideo, 10. Calf Skins, 2. 6d. to 6.. 6d. Bannon'MDT, Sept 18.Laa1f-bteds, Os.' to Os. Od. Downs, Oa. Od. to Os. Od. Lambs, le. Bd. to 2a. Bd. gbasp, la. 6d. to 2s. Bd. PRODUCE.— MINCINP-LAss, Half-past 2100.—. The on r lyiblie sales of colonial produos count of 100 hbd.. Wait 4,000 begs Mauritius, 200 Ude. Porto Rico, and 300 bags sung liagar ; and they ire p heavily, at prime in favour of the buyers. rc r= r , lumps, low to ems grocery, 495. to 63s.—The Coffee mast d hiss been study la the abuses of public sales.-841tpeere steady. —Rasa ditll.—Big remains out of deamad.-3pies=4 —The quantity of Indigo de dared for the next q ode in October amounts to 8,200 chests.—ln other uncles no shanties, but we have seldom had so dull a week In markets generally as the present has been. ve II ea ilk 111 he Du* Nit ti it WI; dm. ..r Se Yu ea u.6 I 011ia. 0 AIN MI li V:, dale I Win oat Milk 7i mos seri lupus Meg ta I. e god g 6e rl.Olll PA. C 4. ilk