The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-16 00:00:00

salted ere last sight treat New York, with amorda of the aware Mere doled 30th eager ; the wont hollog sit . des wore is Mk demed M 'sport, with some improsiereat Is value, omega to balm Corn. Oaratioss were, Whim, • fit, a l. to 60s. at ; lades Ors. 21s. N. to Ilk bi t pr Mao, IL sae eld lodes Meal, ISt. el. to 140. 6/ per brad. am ea her& Annals nem 115 12th Is the 14th Sorrento laskreo, late Liverpool and Raa la=r. Wheat. qm. Desey, 1111. Matt, 10. Os•c, lensitarrmion. ladies Cara, 1,440. Oatmeal, 114 treks. .11611. Riser, Sept. 14.-We ' had a goad arealeare, bee of Mee soil harm, at Mit AV% sera amiket. The eig: ef sew Wheat aml Ore layre& oralika. llama le freely, at lest wean Oar Mae at_ Wr ens. d” , sombsal. 0' Wheat, Te. Ts. ilk Pr Da foal; mew, 6s. Si to 7s. ; Barr. 4s. Si. be M. U. Ore. • to SM. per qr. Saimatmorea, Sept, 14.-We Imo a short lapply of all lei Mourn et ear marluo toesy. Femme re very basin meta! the nee leer M thsir sees while t be he es avourable • ; besides. owattesee epitome to oateraterl that rims One sees the lowest limit foe erne tea to sate. Ter Wee& Ors, sad Beery, as well as leterote ars so amp ; tall prises for oath article are ranuated. Inturrearter, Sept 15.-At ardor telly there let sot murk atlas. Ile rime the winthee hat lo.proved Sho modistes elle saw Wheats. sol Somers are Am is theft demerds. Theron arson sob fee ferny, Oats, sad Balm without say Wreaths trim firmer prier. Walleinim, Sept barter is amen bee& to a lime, is this diroist. sad weather fiveirabh darn the pat week. The media of Whirl Imes beer this could ism bar ospeord, sad the alters meet laveurably of the however, is mak oemplaied af, cad is too le Yam say doubt et the Ims. Dada, the week Cr i es bola a wring Imams la the trek ; today, with • reed oder elf - Wheat, the sale nelson et ea impeeemsat Myth to 2s. pee ever the rates Si ler week ea aew and eld. Bury is figaired fee ma ass mating le troth 365. 335. pee ser. Oar sad flarliaz as eallema tall prices. Bums reedy, bet as mem sad other arise as Wire. Prue peer -Wheat, per quarto 1301% to the hod.. Suffolk. Boses.,ead Rent, red.62s. to 655. ; extra, Ms. • white, 645. to las. ; errs, 60s. Norfolk sad Hem red, 60s. to 62a; 655. ; white, 60s. to 635. • area, 575. Liaoraihre sad , red, ta. to 625. ; errs, 660 . ; white, 60i. to b 4.. ; extra, 675. , Yorkshire, red, 50e. to 62e. ; sutra, es. ; white, 61s. to 635. ; mimes. Dentin and lealgeben, white, 64a. to 665. ; tea, 68e. ; Lower Baltic sad Hamburg, red, 645. is 6 , 55.; arra, 675. Mediterramen, red 425. to 445. ; errs, 50e. ; old, red, 1647, 621. to 685. ; white, ail. Barley, per quarter impure. Noir!' and Saha, 35.. te 371. ; eine. Lineeteskiee, sad Yoekshire, te 375. • extra, ; grades, 214. to Se; kreige, 30e. to' th; elm, 34e. Beans, pee IBI S . to tho hear, Sae, new. 365. to 3114.; ar• ts. 411 e. ; Ticks, new, 355. ; sans, 3 7 11 . • ferliti, savt, 345. to 365. Oats, pee roe, mealiig, 11d. • to 12d.; extra, laid.; footling, 11d. to 12d.; min, 121 d.; lhosiga, 1 Old. to 111 ; extra, 1 24. Shallag, per toed of 11211 a., IS,. to Nis.; extra, 30s. Malt, per load of 6 Warts, 395. to 40s. ; mare, 425. Poo, per imp. qr., blue era white bailees, es. to Ne. ; eztre, 365. ; trey an feed, Se. to Sta. g mars. 116 s. Resemed, per Let ▪ M 261. ; Reeks, 9“. Umeed. per iktptyes 3 24 . • to Ms. l it zwis os *dbs week: Wheat. 14,740 qrs.; Noley, I ; 1 Batas, 1,044 ; Uspes.ed, 60; likeesg, 9111 haft ; 101 leeds. • Ownete. IV. 9 -Is tbe pale maikets barer active, at =lprkes. Prime PeßakAlews Wheat sotto be had 3 4 i roubles, sad woe 'ellen were holding out for 16 renters. Rye well arlatared, sad high in proportion to • foreign prior. Stocks sad farm walineed limited. HOPS.—}lmioapanuta.—Hop-picking bat 0010,- Emma is sows parts of this coatay, and two predate as to Eis satisfactory; the sus*, however, as was to be etas the high triads and the oseswivo moisture, is ight, sad the lops are mall. The last two nights law bees sold sad cheerless, which will have sa iojaneas ant ass the plaetattoss. WOIOISTRS, Sips. 15.—Tbe picking has plurally com mand, bat it is saggssed that tits sap* of sew at tit* fair asst Totality lull be mall, owing to the lawn a the INIMOL WOOL—Leroos.—The public Wee are Mill in progreie. There le a good Windlass of baron, sad tin Mee se last wool ame fa marooned TM beton kinds met with the soon aneotisa. Annals this w..k an 9,267 bolls onso , o1; MS boles isolid No asap is eel les Me es% - - - emu, ot. I&—TMs Yso howerted dbpsditta to bop Wools beyond possoms oswvaaspoiss; the sappily@ comas do arsbotarns equal loth, dunned, width ma bop: ie a seedy. 'Br Uhl M esissig on boossoleg londm cum bp; bob. seek MI le el. so mom to Nos- Tom Sgt. 14.—Thip meg snows sad most Wool was salyliasissol. sod tho arnmillie bzt tits whole ofthe Nook wow soli lan Wool. all itr. dotsg, lla to lls. Bd.s WA% awl holkawrn i lis. Is 1R id. ; Cheviot foe, Wfine, Ila. IL to Lis; losh sad solo, Its. Id. to To ; soot 001, dr. 611. to ss, poosOoms. BAY.--ibursnetz. iloo o'asek.—M.ere. Cooper obi Dsvh. report Nye at dm ilellorriog quotations • JO. tip et PON Marley M. tetra' R meow ... 01ia....40. WOO, l llMort.. ► Xe. to GATILE.--Giatrlan (CutriaßlA9D), Sept. 14. 1 ;;;Mtr sea thir the Ms of Lambs was smarm* I dem. awe was a thaisasy fa the isnalsapply ad o& leas UAW trieredsas wry high terms wen ismadird, sod sass won wads dimly ; bat ths earring , throsibsat Oa du on at tbs *dewing extraordinary pisest—But loahrods, 93e.; seamy spesimas, 14a ; awakeHs.; saidalag, lb.; Whyte/ 104 ; best I °beam. earseposima• other sorts, ; .blashhoted, I Ts. la 10a. • pod wade la pip, at fina lei. to Ifs. Dino! I.s 13.—T s largly of fat Beasts la-dsty was Urge, sad as polity geed, mi seashissabia bad- , ass tramabil. The pas wen wall Mal with amp sad looki, bat the demsd was lat. The ohm el ht Pip U. vas_ prokaad the attatiata elperi to bwon tarp. Bed, ha. to Mara , had. M Lamb. had . fa par lb. Pigs, 9s. to file. Bd. per am. ad, 644. ho 114. per lb. /mo' Pan, lips. 16.—0 f pod Hams w• bad a vary short supply, sad of all madam way a sodsrata pawky abariag; the kw good asp said freely, as high prises. Good cart fish (hum* la with the wares), sold at 1 o 34L ; a few his al Weill pass sods high prises ; ye a r . lisp male 9/ 181.91., and a two-yaw-aid 241. A air supply abilleso and Pim lswerr, mope for ailett Cows with Oak slew, wbbli awklabad 611•11, rates; they sold it la. aM. Of lamb lbw' win mural pas, sad they Nam him his. a it.. per brad. Oa the whets, the far was • dal ma, MI the ssmib al matey is sprat*: pealadtal. alp spa ear maw% eat biro. SAIZOID. Sept. 13.—The supply at this day's market woo my large far Bad, end ei masa polity ,• dos sappy of Sheep and Lambs mil, the trade dal, sad prises a diade lower. list, 54. to id. Mattes. 611. to lid. Beam, 1,160; Sheep, 8,340. now= Taray.—This peat rattle inarkst closed on • Wedawdap. As ma, tha soak brought famed was what was left wear mold the sight bawl, with UM or an sddi- Ilaa TM swabs, of lea ea tit paaad showed that the saw dGo poselaus_ . titto rat above what was li wir=thatwilal ia lf% fregi a tharialitained ths 8.17411.11 at Gannet bad sere misisod. the mins at pomades _proles mai, powasems as a w ry la leadad. A - saddled& amlait gide damped haw* but few were what we sallsd elm Wet laglihri Cow. Maid 91. 161. Its 6/ 10s. Ms alb al lola said balm head powebasan. Alma all dos lalt Mk sand ea To= were spin brought Ibmwd, call a noes laseess. A emli wahla sea sea et to a r l d=orl sleek were mot to p. ass, to await as Ostabor Ot.ohoow, Sept 14.-11 w supply d lamp sad LEM is the undoot this aming was moit make than that Ira week, and wisesi. gmeral somerla lames& loss Weelm dd. ; awes, pw 4L lb. Of Mho, ths = s r a n Obi ea mirage ; a bath sale; • atemato was salmi. lea Bee, 625. ; Cow sal war ay, him to 44e. parowt. COVENT GARD/IN.—This Mornisf.—The me kat Is well vappllsd with irsperblas minor kinds tar" bat trek dilL Plaseppissits_prodkl. Itabosisesepr ere deeds* ak. per lb. Th. d Padre ssi llssrelass brigs to Ibß fit; iodise Purl= sot mid, owe. It sollskst f.r Os asormi. Illbstess P sal solar dassit Anis. Nis *Wei debt he OL= l• =a brommot ; same lass Ir• smirked ia,sopselniss .1 BIWA e Assalis, IMO'S Ir v* Wil lies Modes, dr Nets ars sallskitt for dr is - med. Mans tam: lb. Omer prey slowest. Lenses pigtail. V Oasis sod Tor " sle aboadeat ma red Thimelk as, st_satite o . l* SersrL hese Ism Psis. . _ M. Ihe ma, bet Osossi. nit: me theitems. Poi Ise— • Ilids &rms. beam ma Giber aloft Ns sifting IN ibe Mosead. Kim= an *MK Omit Plows mode at Hear, Pakipugsme, Oselselo. Pablo. Or- Misli. K.. sal fart llama M T& U edeee. Bl il ler ft edideb lAN:* dir pa dia. ele • wrie e re t b " 6 per poweS a A011•11 Id peeda. le 4. um.% air Is le* AlibeThr ile. U er l4. wee P l k ul li , kb dr babel% We OA to a fld b 40 de we pu 11. le lb dab. de b Nub, insiess. pw b., Ile le ff. NM" por , re de 1., ... „ dear VI Mem per_lllllo..fde So TWA Ple lenlP be Ole lb , ebe Melleeilei, pee Yee 4111 auk pet be* .lb le lee rip, gee des L. So Chiebrolejeie OW Peek Orabre4 Prd aft. la * a TRIMBLE& we doe.. ad de b . piddleb p. brew. b WM E ,.... ger des..i• tem ppm Li! per ea. bite II 44 de ft we WNW% ed lo fd per barb dd Se lb per we, We eelele pee 11, Si le Is PIP oft.. bPlbe Te _ we des. liaboll le la ... parlrblef le Ild to b Ild Tomb ALAI de le pp im er %rue* eed=we e tef.. .11L1110 .1. per le Se b LeVesee, Tab, pre orerMl• la llssiss, per Womb le OM. Pie wars Ili Ibrebrete" Pee le le I. ea per ulk MeV pat 41 II • GI ..... MR dewille. de de le PI M. p i t i temb lu Mt! $. U Mr dn. bomb% b te b per dew& Sib pre dem Is de b preilembeede Rob% PR bra. * " berseerm %swifts Ild ... r . l7M e ld i er PeMee, pw Id le Celf. e, we lel• Is el pat bes. la le 4. Mk* free&M. boolk al I.* lbr Ya me*. ltarA•ta ass Jul pop. the elPreoo* MAILS. n i b n ab kr Npe, LIN% Nadi% ONIN mg Oberlin h ut us mai op ea - the et the Nth Sep. Ite Wet Lae /Wa r Ilunuree. Nem% Beedureu New Other. Vow On% Tamplie. Itiva nft = NUNN Ore weer esta Neethe. Norm Pram 17111 NA St. NINA& PlarteN. hal be mi. mikes houthe et thSipa Ilte wertmed alb he ammo, WO. Om A l the kw bleak ON% b ar. ChNIN Igh e • Illehera rid Mr. Nethehp• I 'ell ite rap he Terah terrkt= art Valid NEW, v be iris up NON. ON el els. TM ~WI *Ng vis to as Ilaittorramas, AillbcCrfra. NtiseNaN, ith, NI be has up thh I NNW. Ns Re SM. lift Now *ha Web% Dietmea's I. sal New , Weal NB be heft up ea the etutteg et the SIN hepureher. Itte ads eh the Wail GAN et Atlas met Nagehe whi be soda ep theeteliag tithe Nth the true he Or areehe. tire ter PIN.. Near Mash Puma. =4Y* Mak% sea war ANN, Nat be ark up te the NUN ith DIMS WATTS LT LONDON UMW& Tees OLL—WiLleg.4l Ma No . Alimersaa.ll We. ort 4. Te.seasow—MenaL II sitiL No 4 g Atanoma.ll Lis. NM 4. LONDON. SATURDAY. SEPT. 16. NOBODY can doubt and no man can measure the extent of our obligations to the last fourteen days of fin weather. If the wind had kept in the same quarter—the sun bad persevered in preserving the same obecurity—and the rain had come down with the same pertinacity—during the two weeks of Sep tember as daring the four weeks of August, we should have had before us a period almost as dark as the year of famine which ushered in the century or as that which produced the expedition to Weiler's. There would have been before us the ominous outline of a winter of scarce potatoes and luxuriant treason in Ireland—of a combination of cause dissimilar in everything bat the expense; and that would have been certain, for while we bad quartered dragoons in Munoter, our pity would have led us to send Indian corn into Co:naught. Preen the east there was, and isyekthat steadily advancing shadow of penances which sooner or later, unless arrested by name extraordinary intervention, must envelope even these satiating of the western continent. From the north, and from the south—from the Rhine, the Elbe, the Seine, and the Po—there rises up a multitude of uncertainties; and if to all these we bad been com pelled to add the imminence of dearth amidst our own population; the revival of that amazing projection of transatlantic superabundance upon our own unpre phloem shores, which has rendered I.st year a new as in the intercourse between the Old smiths New worlds; and the prospect of another exhibition of the beauties of the Bank Bill, we should have had in hand a etin contrail= of perplexities which it is infinitely mane to enumerate than to deal with. Now, from this extreme the main and the braes have happly delivered us. But we must not connate the completeness of our escape. At the very unmet, we can only congratulate ourselves on the re moval of the sharp edge from an impendin g ealaisity. The misfortune, in some of its severity and - in morels leas of its extent, is still a feet; and it would be as Irish, rather than an English jubilee, to mistake an ionF erfect for an entire deliverance. The shrewd people in Mark-lane we are almost sorry to say do not exhibit any symptoms of paais. They have bought their can at a riming market for the Let four or fin weeks, and they have yet to be waving that the tendency of wins will go against their speculation. In point of fact they know fell well that the propitious days of September have cooly elms is time to man the produce of some third or fourth part of our forty counties, and that the great r a rteri i of the potato distemper is still probed the greatest suspense. If you thew a fins from the Bedford Level to Cheeter, you will have cut off upon its southern elle pretty nearly the whole of those portions of the Wand which have suffered most from inclement weether the spring and summer, and reaping maim of the pretest year. Oa the northern Nevin of the lime the farmers have had the advan tage of a mare iszespiseent fortune. In Marsh and April their operations of outdoor husbandry were carried MI under lees unfavourable ofteemstances, and sow imp lave been able to garner their sheaves free fie damage ofsproatandexpoessewhish been WSW so vital ma isjar tz F the grain of nest el tom dkleists whisk are as Yee prune sera ellkikein. Maine doped reports from theme* MA the imeliMmesi or the wide* bad re pletion dee south amide west, whoa is truth is the emseemt tithe mason yes the peat quseties Odle amp er the mossverege eemeaster of the :Cg a spas es sash ea h, ie as peametme. pestl We Fehr to kp apples& it yet rather by the general amelogies clothes years theaty any exclusive reliance upon the partial evidence hitherto applicable to the present. " From Midsummer to Michaelmas, 1840," says Mr. Tom in those admirable volumes which axe at 000 s the most faithful record and the mg= phical authority upon questions of price, " the impertsat periods of the blooming, the ripenitig, and the gathering of the mope, the weather was for the most part cold, wet, and ungeniaL" We all know that the harvest of 1840 was defeetive, and or &holies es to provoke an importation of 1,926,241 =V af wheat and an avenge prim of 635. 6d. the weathe r was spin unfavourable daring the summer. The mop itself was not dallaiest in breadth and luxuriance, and far some time the mottos was entertained that the quantity would efieetnally oce r ninniate for the bad condition. The result did not •e • the opinion. " There is reason to believe," says Mr. ooze, "that the altimateyeild of the wheat har vest of 1841 fell comeiderably short of the estimates made In the drat instance and as he as the feeeigu importance can seUle the question, it would apple that the tiptoed Morn was even less than I. the previous year ; for with the harvest of 1841 we sea soned upwards of 2,900,000 quarters of Melo wheat, and were "ablated to an average pile of Me. 4d. It is proba ~ 6le, however, that the eir eamehmesis of the present year as regards the whist to neared to of 1846. Theme wee r a ving - oyes gi similarity between the two years daring lbw pilleel maths of July and August, which in Ibis diode astir for 'geed or evil the fate of two thirds of oar pita padre, and as far as September bee yet gone lbws hoe also been many points of La the twelvaneath subsequent to the hornet of 1846 we imported 2,732,000 quarters of whist, sad the average price tithe corn markets was Me. Si. New we en not at en diepeeed to set up nay pre-. Wien to mend eiskt eigultir. The medal at usalkisglig is met emul thas - ado whisk ems be at. itealeil - wlei mums Galli eitie of tpt Cleagel Claw Neil ant eveipso iheit ware elms efinindeas width mem be he eirseW ender the desidis of Writilfri o these ere se slay diatvatiarg eons la dilliNAllf Ms, beings, af whisk se hair slasllliallesmia Risibly =WHY Mums that the propensity to hints , la proposals *dr i.lsed in fewer when psis* it nifilit be vaistes• peoted- If, however, looking at all the facts and explode, the moat sober eonsimelos which they appear to Jas. dry, we were asked te iodinate the omen at the arm lends ear opinion wield eartainly point to an import miles more or hie estimeive. For as imperteldea at sees magnitude mess have already hen diegateled. Nes Is they will be bereassa or hew Its they will le esuriernanded saverdigend lees yen the seats of Ile ink harvest this apes the progress of the ieness;andaka men the suns con the circtunstanse whether we shall= ° the banks of the Vitale sr the Missouri for the Midedshonsot of ever vineries If it should to est taftar di, ear moats are confined to two or diree el quarters el wheat and rye we shell lessee suldsely Wand to the marshants of alldi the skippers of the Baltic, with pro babytirrew is coeditors at Odeina and in the Levant I 4 on the eller hand, the mews ot ear dearth spin Mb via to Seib died of anfortanately so by a need= of hillesestijects the aisle of Ameri saa and the obatieity of the American en dow will be again dilated. All the spare craft of dee 'Lakes and the Mexican Gulf, end the adroit- Swam navigators who 'swum about the Antilles, will l i le upon the Atlantic seaboard in search or a rich harvest of 1847, which filed the pasts of Yankee captains with Effir liek money, and turned the heads of may et theca with such speculations as a Yankee early as cosseive. It is this contingency of the potato blight white has so materially modified all comparisons tweet the present tiara and the years =tenor te 1848. As we have jest shown in 1842, we imported 2,732,000 quarters of wheat, and in 1847 we imported THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER (only about me mach. If this wee the end of the story, the inference would be that 184/ wee no worm than 1843. Bat we alt knew hew wide of the mark a meeluden of that kind would be. And we have only to bear in mind, that it 1841 the whole importa tion of ladies care wee MOOD cps:turn and that in 1847 it leas mom this 8,000,000 quarters, with an enormous quantity of all the inferior deseriptioes of grain—oate, barley, and beaus—to perceive that the argument can no longer be coaileed to wheat, nor the problem treated upon merely histoeioal data. • IN tbe Imge number of political privileges there is era le which the En Hallman considers he hu an un hefty of opinion. Late events = ld = lie is fact to believe that he has a p.- saline is this right. It has not been certain ler an hour 101111thet In many, nay in moot of th e esallmental stn whe n a man had a right to an =which dilesed from that of the majority. At le o persons bolding such considered it discreet to keep it out of sight. Under the old rtaiwe, that is, eight months a,,o—we reckon political mu now by months instead of centuries—the mreesion of on opinion at variance with that marlsof by fig state stamp, would in most continental govemsamnis have procured for the unfortunate speaker a in a public prison. Under the new regime. a lar inadvertency would deliver the easier to the tender mercies of a mob, or a dictatorship. Everything is being neon= abroad, and the workmen eschew Integer. aeons materials. The house we live in, however, in England, with a l l its faults being catered; secure, we need not for ever exercise a jealous eon tiny about building materials. M. Louis BLANC has here a right, which no individual from the Premier downwards will dispute, of promulgating doctrines which, if carried out, would shut up all the week shops in the kingdom. M. PHOODHON might make a profitable thing of lecturing upon the theme, "AU property is a robbery," to an audience who, in their bents believe that where there is no right of property 1 M there is nothing but robbery. The Abb€ de LA ERMAN might tell us that our political salvation de pended upon making the state one with the Roman catholic church, and _Paean LEROVX and GLOILOH SAND might inculcate the doctrine that ire shall never be right until there is no church left, without exciting any feeling beyond that of surprise, nay, perhaps , pleasure, at hearing such funny doctrines advocated so very prettily. Englishmen do not in fact believe that the public advocacy, either by the press or by lecture, of any doctrine, political or religious, which cannot be shown to tend immediately to a breach of the public peace, would meet with the slightest opposition in this country. will he 'O/ c r consequently surprised to hear that a moat and influential body of men are virtually of this right of opinion. This body is the eisz sa t i clergyman of the church of England who,ia to the dictates of his conscience, changes his views ea religious matters, and wishes, as an honest mu, to give a mason for his change, commits a political offence by so doing. The following opinion has bean jest given by Sir JOHN Rosso:4, in reference to the case of the Rev. Mr. Slimes. I. I us of opision that a priest is holy orders of the illtilli st Is#ered. although styling himself a seceder tram OM eras* sad wag in feet a voluntary membertheretrom, wry he sessnolitsd es orison kw contempt of coact la preselt. a d ma issenting minister, contrary to the lawful milieumilieu rt. Is is emir obvious that neither deposition front trig 1110185% dismologlOO, nor ezeoeunenication ma OMAN es a =cs algal right to officiate or preach as • allisming 3. I gbh that it the bishop were to degrade mil epee ; 4 =ras hem holy embus. he might be Ilehis te the by the stater 41 Oeo. 111., e. 63, it be afirmirrnsita the Commas. RAM of Parliament. 4. am of that eitaaahis eassemeraisselea welt rat dm drily releases Alm pstmi se _dreams; as to give him the of a brains. Mama , Ossems, Aug. 24, lefill. There am, therefore, about mien *semi ma ia England who are debarred has se hand= loon of their thoughts on the meet i Times men whom we have been taM ia ro t rawl as I the aralessisra expounders of their own ble md sum, are bound down by the hard fetters of the law , to a curtain in of that faith, to be attend .sly in a ' place. lt in heresy in them to 1 his an original opinion on religious subjects—it is horsy to express It. In the nineteenth century, and be and, it seems scarcely credible that a man shod& render himself liable to be cast into prison, to le obliged to heed with the vilest of the vile, with the mat daring violators of every branch of the Mal law, for having formed an independent on a matter conserning the salvation wigs soul, and having the honesty to express it. The wry essence of Christianity is attacked by this taw, which makes it a polideal orbits in a men to give albeanee to his honest earaistleas. The spirit of all ear iratitations is violated by making it peel far a sea to wenani Assteiras, polideal se seilgises, whisk see - est demeesentlly such as teed to a breath al ibis paw The amusing Ware in the case is that the truth se Masa of the Ambiess advocated by a clerical mein from the dumb hems no portion of his crime. let him be ever so heretical, the chances are ten Iheassed to one in favour of his being allowed to rrand promulgate his heresy, as long ea he this within the fors walls of a church. Oar V.= on church matters are mainly influenced and geographical considerations. It is beellial in the diocese of Exeter to den] a passim le regenerated by baptism, and a c man wail being upon himself the censure of hie op by peatulgating views in opposition to that pelota's lbws esatiments. But the said clergyman knows that he has only to step . into the diocese of Norwich M alas to preach against baptismal regeneration to hb heart's content. In the diocese of Landon, spin, it b tolerably well understood that you may preach ray Gerais* you like, so that you do it well. There b seem in the church of England for clergymen of all dohs ef opinion, from the lowest Arminianism to fie highest Calvinism i . the only difficulty is, as we bras mid, a one. The only oondition lIMINInd from - a clergyman geograpboal is, that if he has a pen s/NM for heresy he must confine the promulgation of It to a church congregation. Dabble in heretical dostrines if you choose, the law Nye to him, but take Mr that you do sot preach them out of yew church. We cannot think that the laity of the church of trelare very oraidiestely dealt with by this f operation. Any moat is thout u zl =dfor them so losg ea it is provided a duly clergyman, in a duly messamied • . lbws ammo to be a latent idea worlds* is the 1 , Wade of imiseiraliral authorities, that the dem* sesileg *may the balloting and its for hes the =Mer egeliteg all mat noxioee bid= of .' pima. An English charshmsa b =I le leme aspired a trashy with emi=e . rim. lk, te that penned by IMAM et ?leans ',Oh wowed to materiel case: he sea swallow thew wont being beet. All the sue of the Whop stows Imbibed on soweiwesherm. Yea shell not infect dime= with brameasz notices, is the cry of the autbeddas of the sbeeth. We have ward ameives to the am exhibition ' of the sidbalems features of this case. The really imentalie_ perara_ of the affair is, that in point of het a des Me this' of Sir Joule Donlon is heeded urea geiedpiles which ought to have se vali d* Is a poleileat country. The right, of draws limemed peens are swwhieptsk away by • dictum drama bee new, dswetals, watemplated a state et Mk* kW Ibis meshed film the fees of Eng land. We love as essioiNdod law of our own, and we are obliged to dig into the rub bish of the old canon law whenever a moot point in ecclesiastic,' matters arises The max um to decide a question affecting the spits of English clergymen are taken from the ISSele of discordant canons of OZATIAN eight se aloe erattries old, and the decrees of a few cooneils end a gnat many popes. The consequence is, that a good half of the demons in eccledadied oases me opposed to the spirit of justice and of the age. There would be se more absurdity in adopting the plans of the lila* Prises in the equipment ot our army, or "the divi des of a battle," or in regulating our medial by the nostrums of Psascaceos, than in whin government of a protestant church in the arasteseth century to the dicta which passed current at Bologna in the tenth. ON Tuesday evening the Glge attacked the advocates of lammed economy in govenuneet ex- =are for not wanking the reports of the committers of last sissies. " Daring the paA session," it is stated in a leading article of that I journal, "two or three large blue-books, containing 1848. widest» mush awe hit and precise than km ever been laid bhp itipublia have been added to the bums be latemailm previously available. Bat we Ames no sire of their being consulted.' And again = " The reports of the finance committees of the last essaion, with the evidence obtained by their per sonal examination of every member and servant of the government capable of affording information upon each branch of the estimates, are shelved." Shelved there netainly appears great likelihood they will be I bat for this we would respectfully re present that government', and dot the advocates of economical expenditure, are to blame. The report of the committee on the navy, army, and ordnance estimates has been published; but the evidence and appendix of documents have not yet been issued either to members of parliament, or the public, al though both were printed some time before the close of the session. The report of the committee on the miscellaneous estimates, and the evidence, have been published; but the appendix has not yet appeared. The report and evidence of the committee on the Woods and Forests have been pub. limbed; but, unless we are misinformed, a strong effort is ding n e L r by government to suppress the appendix al . It is bad enough to fi nd govern ment wi thholding the information upon which the reform cf our financial administration must be based ; but to have the evening organ of govern. meat taunting the advocates of retrenchment for not making use of the information thus withheld, is adding impertinence to injury. What the mane are which have prompted the delay in issuing the notes of evidence and collec tions of documents we have enumerated, may easily be conjectured by any of our readers who will turn bock to the file of the Exprets for the present week. On Tuesday we published from the with held evidence on the navy estimates the statements of Mr. SIDNEY HERBERT, showing the unnecessarily large number of naval officers with which we are bur dened. On Wednesday we published from the same NUM the evidence of the chief engineers in the go vernment steam factories at Woolwich and Ports mouth, showing that in neither of these establishments is an annual balance et the accounts made or an annual account of stock taken, and that, in consequence, they are " not sure that frauds are not ootemitted. " On Friday we published cstill from the withheld blue-book) Lord AUCKLAND 8 awkward admissions respecting the Mediterranean fleet. And to-day we present our readers with a specimen from it of the way in which matters are managed in the royal dock yards. From these samples,taken at hazard, which we have bees enabled to lay before the public, the advocates of retrenehment may form some conception of the revelations contained in this and the other volumes we have mend which are being kept back from them. FRANCE. PARIS, FILIDAT, HALT•FAST 11 AA. M. de Lamartine is unfortunate. His book " Three ' Months in Power " has dropped almost still-born. It is forgotten in a week. He made an effort yesterday in ' the Assembly,which has been followed by a check which fire months ones would have been thought an impos sibility. The amendment, which oon-reyed hie ideas on the momentous question of incorporating in the constitution the principle of the English poor laws as they existed bdont theist reform, was rejected by an enormous majority, composed of all parties in the chamber, except the socialists and ultra-democrats. The votes spinet the amendment were 698, and those in favour of it, ineloding that of M. de Lamar tine, 187. The debate on this question is not, how ever, concluded, although this result undoubtedly deprives it of a large portion of its interest. Its issue is now certain. Alter some 90 members, who have claimed to address the house, shall have spoken, the right of all citizens to demand employment of the state, when they cannot, or will not, find it elsewhere, will be formally denied by the Aasembly. The great event of yesterday was the speech of M. Dutrure, which rivalled in lucidity and force even that of M. Thiers, and which was received with a triumph of approbation by the Assembly. The de bate was adjourned till Monday. To-day and to morrow being, se usual, reserved for general business. Notwithstanding very contradictory statements which appear in the journals of this morning on the subject, it is certain that the news which I have sent you of the taking of Meseb la by the Neapolitans is confirmed. That event took place on the Bth, after a struggle almost unparalleled, which continued for lire days. Nothing was neglected by the commanders of the British and French ships in the port and the roads to mitigate the horrors of this awful catas trophe. Upwards of 7,000 women, children, and old men, were received an board these vowels. The com manders of both squadrons presented entreaties to the Neapolitan government to limit its attack to Messina, , and to leave the remainder of the islands un , disturbed. It appears certain that the city of Messina has been reduced to a heap of ruins ; but we are without details. . _ . The other report which I transmitted to you of the departure of the Sardinian squadron from Venice has also been confirmed by a telegraphic despatch. The National, which may be assumed to speak the sentiments of the government here, observes upon this and upon the departure of the Austrian squadron to blockade Venice, that although the evacuation of Venice by the Sardinian troops was a necessary con sequence of the armistice, yet that no condition was contained in It to warrant the oocnpation of Venice by the Austrians; and, further, that Austria having soculdsd the mediation of England and Frame, based upon the maintenance of the status quo cannot violate that status quo by the occupation of Venice without an infraction of the law of nations." Some of the journals having represented as govern ment candidates a certain number of citizens who as pire to be repreesetatiies of the department of the Seine, the Moniteur des Soir says:—" These amnions are incorrect. On all occasions, when the government has been questioned on this subject, it has declared that its sympathies are with MM. Edmond Adam, Gervais (de Caen), and Horace Say." A letter from Lyons states that the troope, which now form the army of the Alps, will, in all proba bility, take up their winter quarters in the towns near the frontier. The letter adds that although the chance of war have become lessened since the accept. once of the French mediation, the army is still daily receiving reinforcements. 5T4111107 TR' BANK OFFIANCII up to Sept. 15, with the wureepeadlag items of lie peeseeding week: Week ending Week aiding &W. L Sept. 13. liAlUillek I. 0. P. 0. Ospkal .„... 67,900,009 0 11,900,000 0 MOW of sow awl beaks 21,140,000 0 21,350,00 0 Ram 10,000,000 0 10,000,000 0 SIIIIIIIII et re Dud beaks 3,900,730 14 1,990,730 14 Brow Is reel= a 4,000,000 0 4000,000 0 leak MIS la De. lesiva imam ..... MO se it idsemlesiont etTreesay,iroditor 86,634312 11 41,121,324 42 Dtwis ressals arrest 79,497,806 32 79.383,734 30 AssioNswaini la Os lendies = Moab ai * l a Obi 2,912,800 0 3,696,100 0 at Mg Ur fear .. .. 1,982,131 0 1,316,348 0 Dodo el fe rmi laar . lpiirlid ii Ink— 4,880,607 1 3,213,463 46 Dolls et teak payola 0 Ina& bias. . . ... 1,03,711 0 2,890.770 0 Diviaaopigekle urpillenora leak of Akare l,lOl ,014 4 90 647, , 453 130 23 4 Diessua dims larareas, art es 1,124,319 79 1,10,03 41 D=ll awl divers lalasele is kerb bobs Seism he lieNlisr 413,933 37 419,933 27 Dile fa km* beaks Owslase 444104919 U 543,143,061 31 amers. Wood 11n,593,0041 90 111,543,624 SI Orkin 150 1 =114 lasks....-.. 92,711,411 0 93,5711, U3, 370 0 0018/1 SI 3211 $6 MO eel elohloose Is Paris 76,912,819 110 70,071,46$ 40 Dodo. lessiteolo 117,110,921 ill 1211,270,570 43 Allsmosam NUM ........ 14,954,30 S 0 14,411,004 0 Alhoweies herb path toads 54,043,901 IS 34033,396 53 Marra ca herb poles hods by bowl banks Alksissa to the 2061 es Treelary - 'US hewanailedis Ode Gahm. ,013 U era 1:03 U, r•••• to,uctopo 0 10,000, ps • 000 0 $3,101,413 U 903 =mdt d raw hal hob la - 1601 - 7 - 900107 7. 10,001,741 a Alava a ontiomposatamea...... ..... 4.400.000 0 4 , 000 , 000 0 Ikedilignelconemilibmie ..... ;ULM 0 2,821,714 0 sos 00 111000tyot Palls 000,000 0 laisratis Meow= Dark 100,030 0 100,000 0 Lima d kerb Wks la 1100 IlaiiooaA et the 110,000 T001919199 run 17,940010 mu5s 10,931.1093 7 1 rearm %twat • kiar,6ll l 0 Itsperisaiam99.979 ... ... =Aso T 2611,707 Iva= ell mospirmir aVriali Ism MAO 0 90%900 0 1,031,141 fo 7771.927 07 6,197,170 0 0,907,770 0 Timmy How to 1141,701,916 Si 043,70,001 61 ITALY. ITALY.—Letter from Turin of the 11th announce that the government had sent a superior officer and a oommary to the bead-quarters of the French army of the Alps on a special mission. Grave apprehensions are expressed for the cantina anoe of tranquillity in Florence. The weakness of the government, rendered manifest by its unavailing e ff orts to repress the disorders at Leghorn had encouraged the anarchists of Florence. The French residents there had risiembled and passed a resolution to orga nise a French legion for the protection of the per sons and property of their countrymen in case of any outbreak. Nothing, however, was finally decided. The chambers voted a law, authorising the enrol ment of a foreign legion of 4,000 men. The English minister at Florence had ordered Capt. Codringtoe, commanding the Thetis, to land 200 seamen, who should, in common with Tuscan soldiers, occupy one of the forts at Leg horn, so as to supply a place of refuge for the foreign inhabitants who might resort to it. Before this measure was executed, however, the populace had obtained possession of the forts. The grand duke is said to be in despair. More than half the national guards who had been convoked at Pisa dispersed, declaring that their duty was only to protect their own homes. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—The Berlin journals of the 13th have reached as. Up to the evening of the 12th inst. the new ministry had not been formed. Much dissatisfaction is expressed by the radical party at the summons of Herr von Beckerath to the as they consider that a ministry formed by palace, be merely a change of persons and not of principles. Considerable excitement prevailed at Cologne all the day of tho 12th, in consequence of some soldiers of the 27th Regiment having attacked, on the previous night, a number of citizens. The civic guards, who had been under arms all the afternoon, demanded the expalbion of the obnoxious regiment. The question has been ref , rred to the military authoritiesrn Cobleutz. These excesses have given rise not only to a de monstration of an important nature, but to a step on the part of the democrats, the result of which cannot be easily foreseen. At an immense popular meeting held on the 13th in the open air on the Franken platz, behind the cathedral, a committee of safety, composed of thirty of the leading democrats (such, amongst others, as the editors of the now celebrated Neue Rheinisehe Zeitung), was unanimously elected. Meantime, a telegraphic despatch bad been received from Coblcntz, to the effect that the deputation to the commander in chief of the Bth army corps would return with a satisfactory answer. At a later period of the evening it transpired that that general officer had declared that he could not take upon himself to order the immediate withdrawal of the 27th regiment from Cologne, but that he would send to Berlin for instructions. He added however that the guilty soldiers would be duly punished ; that the fusiliers of the regiment should be kept at a distance from the city (they are now sta tioned in the forts), and that the second battalion, which had been ordered to join their comrades in Co logne, should be replaced by a battalion of another regiment. Thus affairs stand at present. Great ex citement still prevailed, the majority of the civic guards dewanding the resignation of their comman der, who is also the commandant of Cologne, two posts which they declare to be incompatible with the due discharge of the duties of either. The democrats (who form, in fact, the overpowering majority of the inhabitants of Cologne) have seized upon this affair as a promising one for the propagation of their prin ciples. AUSTRIA.—We have Vienna papers of Sept. 10. It will be recollected that during the Prague insurrec tion in Jane last, the Swornost, a distinct Czech corps in the national guard (the object of which corps was by wearing the national Bohemian costume and re ceiving the words of command in that language to up hold the Czech nationality), was greatly compromised, and was, in consequence, together with all the Prague national guard, dissolved. Since that time the Swornost has made repeated applications for per mission to reorganise itself as a separate corps. The authorities, however, have remained fi rm, and al though they have d eclared that the wearing of the former disunctive signs of the Swornost is no longer illegal, they have refused to sanction the specie! re organisation of that corps. This decision has given great offence to the late members, and to the Czech party in general, who, it is asserted, are secretly com bining again in order to carry out their views. If such be the case, further disturbances may be shortly I looked for in Bohemia, particularly if Hungary long cantinas in its present distracted state. And ci propos of Hungary : the Allg. Osterreichischo Zeitung of the 9th, pointedly refers to the current rumours that there 1 .011 be shortly an insurrection, and even the pro *loafing of a republic in that kingdom. A garde mobile has been formed in Path, and has already dons good service against the insurgent Croatians. A remarkable speech delivered by Kossuth in the Hungarian Diet, on the 4th inst, in Perth, is excit ing much attention in Vienna. In that speech he more than indirectly charges not only the Austrian ministry, but the Emperor himself (at least his eamarMa), with not having acted in a straightforward manner towards Hungary, and with having to a cer tain extent encouraged the insurrection in Croatia, and in the so-called military frontiers. It will be re collected that a considerable portion of the . regular army in Hungary had refused to fight against the insurgents, who, whilst proclaiming the greatest to the Mauer& profess the utmost loyalty for their King (the Emperor of Austria). It having transpired that the Emperor, in answer to the delegates front the Hungarian deputation, had declined acceding to their demands, all the Hun garians in the capital displayed the red and black bathers on their bats, sad left for Pesth. The Arch duke Stephen has left that capital and gone to Komorn. A few days more and important news may be expected from Hungary, the Mag yar.. having now to contend against two foes, arriving from two different directions,—Austria proper and Croatia. For a long time the Mama were po pular in the former country, on account of their opposition to the Metternich school of polities; bat ever since the new order of things they have become unwilling, like the Germans themselves (with reference to Posen and Italy), to allow other subordinate nations to enjoy their share of freedom. Whilst playing the liberal towards the Austrian ministry, and, for a time, the sycophant to- wards the Austrian court at lnnspruck and at flaionbrunn, Hungary has been acting the despot towards Croatia. Left to himself and the cameilla. the Austrian emperor sided with the Magyars, held oat the prospect of his taking up his residence in Pestb, and denounced Jellachicb, the Ban of Croatia, as a traitor ; reinstalled in Schonbrunn, he first refuses to receive the Hungarian deputation in corpora, keeps it waiting day after day for an eudienoe, finally re all their demands, and removes the ban of out lawry upon Jellachich. It was not true, as stated in one of the Vienna jour nals, and copied by us, that the Hungarian deputation seterned to Pesth, after the Emperor had refused to esseive it in capers. It is necessary to allude to that mistake, in order to remove the impression pre went in some quarters, that the deputation which was received on the 9th, was a second one. Dobblhoff remains in the ministry, and Schwarzer retires, although the Emperor, it appears, is desirous of retaining his services. Many complaints are daily beard at Vienna respect ing the delay in the discussion of the sabject for which the Austrian diet was specially convoked— namely, the constitution, the draft of which is making only very slow progress in the special committee. When it is stated that that draft, when finished, will be submitted to a general committee, and finally to the Diet itself, it will be seen that some time mast yet elapse before the constitution of Austria becomes un fait accompli. His Majesty has given his sanction to the bill lately passed by the Diet, for the abolition of feudal dem FRANKFORT.—M. Von Becket ath left Frank fort on the 12th instant far Berlin, having been called thither by special order. HAMBURG. —Oar correspondent writing fain Hamburg under date Sept. 12, says : We heieriots again on Sunday night, begisaiag about ten o'clock and lasting until one in the saoraing. The gaud house in the great new market was attacked by a mob, wait* began pelting the guards with stases. A company of the 6th battalion of the laugher gaud were ordered out : they ignited, bat would sot more, nor would they obey the coat- nand to p home. They awed the watchmen a said, bemuse on a former night they had ineste sergeants in undress, and had beaten hint Companies from Other battalions came up„ cavalry, who tried to disperse the m o b, but did k became the rioters were protected end assisted by who insisted on having the watchmen delivered omei This the commander an chief did not agree to; b c c vent effusion of blood, he ordered the watchmen og men of other battalions to take possession of the Ise es watchmen marching off in good order were followed I of the mob shouting (oath), but doi ng mischief; the seat were dispersed, and the coupe, 6th went home. A publication appeared in the , to-day from the military d e; utmost, stating the subordination, and that the seventh company or battalion is suspended while an investigation is got, find out the guilty parties, who will be punished to law. This prompt step scut necessary to (lune a minds, who are accustomed is look with confidence tection of life and property to the hitherto mullein our burgher guard. ban r ight the mob broker , of a biker's shop. At the horse market, a guard-house, probably with the intenth the same as they did that on Sends, night, however, mustered pretty strong, and did parsing the crowds. Later in the evening , by heLi snowen of rain. Our r.gul er N, retur from the campaign, uith the car efu l and tw companies of infantry stationed sr Wrangel arrived last night, and started for Berlin. - - ----- DENMARK AND THIC A letter from Copenhagen, of Sept. intelligence that the Frankfort Ass solved, by a majority of 17 votes, not man troops quit Schleswig-He lstein, any surprise here, nor have any pray been adopted in the delivery of the ' which many belonging to Rostock i already left. According to t' . .e order Gen. Von Krogh undertakes the E in North Jutland, the head quarters e occupation of Alien, during the period tire, will be under a distinct command. corps in the field will be dissolved. not take place ti.l the King, who I Alien and Jutland, shall have int sonally. Advantage of the wi..t taken to train good subaltern oh. The King has gone by a war steamer to inspect the troops stationed tb.- fleet still continues in the might hsgen, which, it is said, it intends quarters. It is now anchored at K the Russian steamer Ottovasbnai thence. The war steamer Waldin from Faahorg, announces that 36 Danish officers have landed there. A letter from Rendsburg of Sept. terday evening, General Wrangel, this city, paid a visit to the Provisional and communicated the welcome ier-" . entertained the certain hopo that meat would consent to the rejection tions that the German troops should Holstein during the armistice; a Article 7 of the armistice would be the laws and resolutions passed b Government should remain in force, provisional government would be at individual acts of the said government. The Provisional Assembly at - sittings on the 11th. • ----- ltiner7J ---- 'ft n ,_ We hi I arrested I bite amissig. -$l6, 91W" 0 1 19, likelphi - n„._ ear (68$ mo vd h but did n et a elet as „ A in misted by 11,71 1 . db o " 61 pinata Vele bi b , thie / Tree to; 1,,, t to a, 1 166$$ ' 1 ratchma n eg ; o p ter m of the hew a fel rere f011m,41 Al (6 si.,tbie,lcsi.t r.. 1.43.0 ed M is tr i l I N .1111 0: toting th e trip q r • 'r, company e i itt 1 4 Darien is got d ik .. 10 511 o punished N o 11. 1(. 7 to qui , t th e 406 :h monk * , our aself• lento eieell Oar ' , ° :et, also , they I Q ,ution i nlet ile.4 ‘, lSled" . A." eight. T b. did theribityPik log:ring they em s Im o !sr Webers hat a ". 090 rlceptiame44, l ll rd at Callseeek7.6_ • 41 Vent tan -.* • nem % •T•r_:-.., Bitl preventive M ew . art a " R Ducum s. : it : daikig 3e t. 9. says % Thl Assembly had r , not to l e a t h Gp, sou A m Li tin, has oat w i i k4 IC Gerona Toado,d k and Hu me a ... let of the 411 1 ,10 . Cdne tern at Viborg iii • math period of the oni b I mmand. Tits ri es - DI vl. The chano o l elso C o has lett tai l h e ' 1 1 " g inspected than ie. 1 / 4 Lter se , son will h • Pert] officers and a tt the e ranter to Soadebee i there. The Rein hbourhood of fop, Ti do to make its 11143 / BM Kioje ; this • case wain• Qum tat arrived he n fr - a ; of h diner, which enini moan 36 of the libemd - hoop v. pt. 1 I sten Ral, yes D al, on his way threso Rae wirioard ft ...oVerain gt Coo intelligence th a t i gifti t the Danish pen nor Cok ration of the Mpta met mild quit &Men * e ; and farther id • be so far altered,* B. I by the Provitioi st e t um, and that the ree •OT be at liberty to norm , r . ; rnment. C. B Kiel commenced in mon I L. 9 ..-'-___ • mil S— MEXICO. • • 1 lion yesterday a lot r the Cambria Ces, I on the 291 alt. anerican reseisat6 • ,of Mud* as wile • ift from tits tete %a wao ipleted : 000 that 400 wedge% fig sine rn complete, an sae ads :11 we are Mimi in in 381 'don traitt of ths Deli • flui, a a portico of tam a D ui Rates, and wire eM it incuatioe, or, neap Ds u the pries ass aau . lig l'a hoe speaks 61 6 , _,_" r rind of th is Lank: ' 1 .t, isms its quoted= 11111 . gsx cit to 4%/1 expedikillk 39: which it alleges btu -. ii i,, and which it Inehlk . lii igal character- OmM Ids the desist* of 10 M. . Of ailment and one wan • Ini a have already mad pa . de ection, direct or a 39 rith any such mama 39 , the Pr.eident Me met th anent, having jut m D indary with Maim, 'f • es all its etipulatlan Tai extent of the legal sear ri which is clearly edam a a we of any median p to make an 'mei al . 1 r with which the VII 3 i so plain a duty el ie t u scarcely to isaia - t as to the disthigien j the subjecL it fl i s , 4 has already ' I rot service in n' ..7 int aa end to the ids ad • I whatever to do with I 's are faithfully me* i If pesos foithmlly eteara . oter correspondent vs FEW YORK, Ara $1 »orb the public stains been a growing deans Taylor, as to Westin ceive for the Ate 'flea he recent mormmat id& to h Carolina frost *add • • • fna, l i thl e trays n uc t to ve. : 7 o l. 7 ,bismo n i :eral asommai T is Tqlsrill: lag it than any seer ern man, sad esmall . K 1 that he will sablib the subject, labels • , make up their ebb n • a pallessm a Semi 4 1_..e 11il • ninaika to saggalt new. abs the back track." 9 6 s. the thanes of Gea TOO .• y impartial la Mal I WI oh. In addition IeIMI* • e, anothr at o m is m , * • ap a whigs e are r . of this state, a le L y feeling was i • cirri War ei LG., who led SY t was donna, eh 06111 ,_,.. 51 the vies•praidsweli__„ . ••• - eylor to eesspt of '''''" etsaandidele. • e to ar, a rm ed the mines denier to await the anima 111 a to meet in deptembeeit i g co is cer ta in, Mum' Ts thiug futile ~.,6 16 u s cern van have bees ilefig l t d i casanunw rlc t y . : P grii ti T t . L7 i . dia-` 74 ._. _ . . --"' etlier they can Mr WIT political engine. They e+ bow to dust a; ••• 7 y to its motion. _,, a all aback. It was Mem ed that the J o e IMP General MoD Who ardy t hwiree l e t tisL it hi er trw th ue l :f e er yT re thas ; T i med mati : Tut an tu.s; t: :: l ::ois l ir l. l.lll : t., ltd population an Woo l sss anding all this, sachet 1 on Moodily night, °a l it ... ben. The E m men win o aided. Smith (I.2lssss a si lefended by Mhos, ere collected emend 2: the war. The ii. i have all altegf e " the threatened 0.,c, UNITED STATES We published in our impression summary of news received by tb Harrison, which left New York on The preparations for the American northern territorial possessions of Me seen by the following extract from Bulletin, are being rapidly completed We learn from good authority that mule teams, harness, and teamsters r their way to the Rio Grande, which tended as a part of the transportation banters. These waggons, &c., are a amity belonging to the U..ited States, .. MtitC3 previous to the recent evacuation, Mteaking, were given away, u he Washington Union tin. American Executive on the subject The National Intelligent-et continue the New Orleans Bulletin in relation the region of the Sierra Madre, which foot in our south-western coun try, and • at least, represents to he of an illegal invasion, in fact—and in which the .._ plainly is to implicate both our government distinguished military officers. We have a Lively disclaimed any sort of connection, on the part of the government, with w We have also stated —as, indeed, the in his Message—that the government, eluded a treaty of peso, and boundary • religiously observe in rood faith all to will, of course, be done, to the full extent rity of the federal government, which under existing laws, to reach the w organised within our borders, to hostile invasion of any country States are at pew. All this is government, under the treaty, any statement from us ; and i *Moen named in connexion with the known that the administration has General Shields for a vary different men region. Surely all this ought to put an en the government has anything whatever matter, except to see that fur laws an and the stipulations of the treaty of.. The following letter from our tains all the news : Om local politico continue to absorb the ... Sines I last wrote you there has been a growing the part of the friends of General Taylor, as to them the support which he will yet receive for the Ate di dent. This doubt is founded on the recent moment- Calhoun since his return to South Carolina from the eitl• Washington. It was supposed that his whole infanta the southern states would b, given to General Taylor, he he has not so given it. On the contrary, he has ram** pressed views favourable to General Care, bemuse dip. tleman is ultra on the subject of slavery, and has ifW himself to go father is maintaining it than any other sine date. General Taylor is a southern man, end oar say slaves, but he has openly declared that he will anionic with the action of congress on the subject, while Oat Cass says he will do so. if the southern states, therefore, make up their nib* frost Gen. Cass and follow Mr. Calhoun, several d as that manifested, at flat, a determination to apart avai l Taylor, will, en we soy here, " take the back week" lti movement will materially lessen the chances of Gia.Tglifl success. As I mean to be strictly impartial fa whet I mila I think it proper to say thus much. In addition a Art se looked-for event, there has bun another of very Ma • earreause, which shows that thewhigs are msMaft am At Albany, the cepital of this state, =°' been held, at which much angry feeling was cause Gen. Taylor had written a civil Gen. War a asillsr2 some democrats of Charleston, S.C., who lad Nisloa' •• their adhesion. This acceptance was deemed, at atall.. insult to the whit candidate for the vice•predelerth bir they maintained that for Gen. Taylor to wart Ws. + non of himself alone, was aajust to his ca-cardieres. After some deliberation, however, and the anis dear heads, the disaffected resolved to await the Miss of Whig State Convention, which is to meet ia cheered loudly for Taylor. Of course nothing owns of the blood.. One thing is certain, harry. 10 • these whip, who for thirty years have bees cafti ad aphid party spirit and party proscription, writs thenolea down arm when they Wass to support a candidate Weil the beau ideal et their vaunted policy. The whiffi3O '" United States peewee great abilities, great wealth, mop.. influence, but it is doubtful whether they can ear bi snm than the balanco.wheel ol our political engine. Tlef Le' not generate power, they do not know how to direct it; ten can only give a certain regularity to its motion. The news horn Inland took us all aback. It user farm that a battle had taken place, and that the were defeated with the lone of General MoDonaM w"' the Britannia, however, arrived with the informatics oftii capture of O'Brien, the flight of other leaders, and ika tinned tranquillity of the country, it was "a hails of a ferent colour." I cannot conceal the fact that a Inge Ile' jority Maul American people were heartily pleased a br , that the government bad sustained itself. They do ad it lien, that Ireland, ignorant and priest-led is liberty, and oar sympathise were e at the WI'S thousands being slain for a hopeless cause. They alselido! that the more reflecting of that population we oppose& 111 repeal of the union. Notwithstanding all this, anither wetting was held in this city on Monday night, oar, Irish were present in great numbers. The Basle woo; there. Men of little note presided . Smith 0 Brim canaund by some, and defended by etas, 12: only forty-seven dollars were collected ratold_"""Z sympathisers to carry en the war. The " in last, ended in smoke, as I have all skid P P dkted. We now hear of the threatened dud don ol the Irish potato crop. end trusting ts Ara d vise we shall recommend that the money mod to ro aa pnele u ltro as a i r expect ant to ed ba fr y om potat uti ot iet t ank olarge they to d u tS as much as they will ; and the commercial clams, who sees their interests jeoparded by the late ins movement, will be quite unwil li ng to do anyth ing more w the Irish. Besides this we have bad a new all on nor ofpa thdAitybenh,eothyodbmonsesti fire. adv osriginore:riliranuotheh.partial7coittsprodeeictruncyciurtort thscbell begins at boss."