The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-23 00:00:00

'l: he institution of the new bank may have some close rela tkin ibdceil with the new loan of forty millions of florins (4,000p00r.), said to be in contemplation for the purpose of enabling the government to finish the principal lines of railway. o'CLocc. ENGLISH FUNDS.— , Bank Stock, 3 per Ca Red. 3 per Cent. Consols, 93/ "Dilt.:'t — orACce".:iii f per Cents, - - Exchequer Bills, 10P. to 14g. t FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Grenada BOP., 204 14 Grenada Deferred BOP, 34 4 5 per Ct. Mexican, 244 5 6 per Cent. Peruvian 8d.., 37 9 Portuguese C.c.nr. 13.15„ 40 2 5 per Ct. Russian DU., 110 12 5 per Ct. Spanish Bds., 264 3 per Cent. Spanish Mk, 374 Spanish Deferred Bits., 164 174 Spanish Passive Bd., 54 2 pert. Venezuela 8d.., 42 3 Venezuela Deferred Bds„ 12 13 5 per Ct. !in./Tian 111,, 41 per Ct. Belgian 9; 9 21 per Cent. ditto, 55 7 5 per Ct. Brazilian 8d.., KR 90 6 per Cent. New Braz.L.l._, 97 9 per Ct. Buenos Ayrepi LW., 41 3 6 per Ct. Chihan Pde.,lo o 2 6 percent Culumb. def. Ede., Co:tuubLan Equa.!or lLb4 31 .1 3 per Ct. Ihini.h 58 90 2; per Ct. Dutch lidu., 55 1 4 per Cent. Dutch Certs., 941 5 WAYS. The market is without improvement, although no marked depression in prices may be noticed, except in those railway stocks in which latterly there has been a sustained tendency to advancing values. such as the Leicester and Bedford, the Caledonian, the North British, Be. These are retrograding to their former position. The French lines are all worse, and almost without a mar►et. _ _ vv SALES EFFECTED TO-DAY IN LONDON. Amber., Not., Boe., &E. Jo., 24 Manches. and Birmingham, 761 Birmingham and Gloucester, 130 Manchester, Buxton, and Mat- Birmingham malt Inford Jn-, 31 lock, lf, 1 p. Bristol and Exeter, 85 4 Manelseater and South., 1 Caledonhm, 154 1 Midliutd, New, 334 ItheMer and Holyhead, 241 Newcastle and Berwick, 271, 7 Churuet and Blythe, If Norfolk, 1321 Cornwall and Central Devon, 11 North British, 36 Eastern Counties, 211, 1 Do. 1 Shares, 1 3 4, O Ditto, York Extension, 2 1; Do. Carlivle Extension, 31, 4 East Laneseldre, 221 North Staffordshire. 34, 4 p Edinburgh oral Wow., 4 ab., 181 North., Dui., & Cheltenham, If Ely and Huntingdon, 51 1 oxf., Wore , and Wolver., 741 Great Western, 137 Preston and Wyre, 321 Do. t i shares, sit '. Shrewsbury Si Birmingham, 21 Do. Shari.. NI 1 Shrop s h ire Union, .; d Do. tths, 31 South Eastern & Down' New, (lea Do. New, 31 p at 321.), No. 1, 234 Leeds and Bralford, 70 Do. do. tat 3.31.63.8 d.), No. 2,144 Leicester and Bedford. 1 dWest Riding Union, 2; 1 p Conlon :Intl Mu:kw:ill, 71 I York a N. Midland Ext., 121 Do. New, 41 Boulogne and Amiens, 14; London and Brighton, 591 4 Dutch Rhenish, S Do. Fifths, 48 East Indian, 4 tendon .nd Crimioni 21 1 Italian and Austrian, 21 Loudon and N. Western, 200 4 Louvain ala Sambre, f Do. Quarters, 24 Luxembourg 11 Do. New Shares, 161 171 Madras, Nelkrre, & Arcot, 1 Do. li!ihs, .0( Namur and liege, 2 London & South Western, 691 N. o' France Constituted, 151 ItDo. Do. New, 20 Orleans ard Bordeaux, 81 II Do. New, 20; Parts and Lyons COM, 4 Manchester and Leeds, 1 Sb., 64 Welt Flanders, 3 1 i • BIRMINGHAM, Sam 22. .. _.. . .. ~ Londln & NorthWeetern, 201 North Ent. Carleak Eaten., f p Bir.,W,d,er.,& Dud., 41a. &L 424 p Wolt & .4tour., lee. 941. p. MANCIIE2 Bat, film., & Rir., 41. Churnet and Blythe, 5-16 j d. Eaet Lance.hire, p Exeter and Exmouth, 13s. OIL d. Great Grim •bp & Duck Ex., 21 el. Hdrund, 11.11fx., & Bdtel., 2 146 p Iludr'.tid. & Man. 11.6. - C.,1 9-16 p. Man. &. Leeds Ex., 1 13-16 2 p. p Rugby & Leamington Scrip, 411. Shroyi. U. Rail. & Canal, Gs. 3d. d Tr. al. Mid. /e. Gr. Jn., 1 13s. • .p rER, Sr.pr. 22. North Eastern, 1 5-16 d. Oldham Lli.triat4, t p. She/Land Man.{ "N 0.3), J d Shoop. Union, IL & C., 4 d. S. E. & Dorer. 404 1/o. (No. I), 4p. West Lancashire Coast, 9-16 d. West Riding Union, 21 p. Gt. Grimsby, 31 d Hodder, & Man., 1 i p Dewsbury Branches, 20e. p Lords :4: bows., 21 p Loran and Thirsk, London and Brighton, 591 New Thirsks, 33 il Newcastle k Berwick, 114 p N. British, Carl. Bd., 515..4 p Man. tt Leeds Ext., 11 p Ambrndites, 120. d Grand Union, North Yorkshirr, lSs. Midkuul and Tbin,k, d Sort. 22. North Western, 5... 4s. p North Stafford..., 3/.Bs. M.Sa.f.d.p Welsh Midland, Ho. 32a. Bd. d South Midland, I'M. 6d. p W. Riding Union, 4/.9a., 41.8.1.6 d. Mahon Driffteld Jun, 12s. lid. p }last Lancashire, 81 p Molders. and Sheffield, 5 p Leeds and Sm.lford, 43 p Innembire and N. East., 280. d I I, Wake., h; Midland, Its. d Leicester it: 13..8'ford, 9s. d LivpL, Ohms., Be.c., 4/.38.6.1.4/.4Lp Shropshire Union, 6d. d. Sfirr. 22. Arm., Cot., R Ptroh, 8 Grand Union, 12s. 6.1. Leicester and Bedford, 136.113a.3d. London and Man. (Sem.), is.6d. North British Carlisle, 80a. 6d. Madam, Clith., zt N. W. 225. 6.1. Molten Drittield Junction, 12s. North Stafford hire, 31 3/. 7/.. p. W. Itiduag 4'.21 , . CAL 4'.74. - - - BKI4 roi Birmingham & Oxi. June., Si Bristol & Sth.Wuks Jwie.,3a 9d . Caledonian, 151, 15 9-16 Great Western, New, 6 5-7 p. Srrr. 22. south Wale., York and Newns.tle, New, 11 Cark and Waterfonl, 2s. EDLNBURG! Allenkens, NS/. twedoni:m Extension, 324. & Devon, 2.is. Direct Bombay iv. Studras, Direct Northern, 345. Edin.,lA & Northern, 9:f. Lio. Newports, 475., ins. (al. DUBLIN, ;IL sm. 21. Edinburgh and Perth, 400. Dumfriem. & Carlini', 91s. North British, CarlUdes, 60.., 794. Do. New Quarters, 10s., 13,. P. Scottish Central, New, WI. Stirling and Dunfermline, 19s. Exchange Dank, 551 arrT. 21. Cork and Bandon, 4 Dublin and Bellied in., rt Dundalk and Enneadllen, Great Southern St Western, :al Bandon & Bantry, is. rat. Cork and Waterford, 2s. W. Dub. Dun.. Habra rnham, dd. Dub., Belt & ant. in., 2.. 3d. Larne, Oaf. Nc Rnilym.,94.. M. New., Ar.,& Lon. Jn. , 12A. 6d. New., Warren. & Si Waterford ft Tram., Yl+. d. wax,,Wex.,Wick.,&Dub.,3o.&L4s. Wexford, Carl. & Dublin J., 4.3 d. PRODUCE. MINCING LAN E.—lffilf-pase nro.—The Sugar market has been steady. There will be large public sales fer Friday next; about 4 it hhds. West India sold to-day at full prices. Refined continues firm, without alteration in prices. Standard quality, 6 ts. 6d. Coffee.-1 tOU bags of good ordinary Ceylon were offered in public sale, but buyers did not appear at last week's prices, and a large portion was bought. A pile of common sold at 395. ; superior to good ordinary sold at 41s. ; and very good ordinary bought in at 405., which esta blishes a decline of fully 6d. 1000 bags plantation kind went off heavily, and prices were with difficulty sustained. Mid dling sold from 665. to 70s. /tuliyo must be considered 3d. dearer, but holders gene rally refuse to sell, seeming inclined to wait for the next quarterly sale, which will commen ee on the 6th of next month. Tallow has great confidence, the short shipments from Petershurgh to England, compared with last year, leafing to the supposition that our stock, at the close of the year, will be very short. Present prices —new, 435. 3d.; old, 425. 6d. to 425. 9d. ; late delivery, 431. ; spring delivery, 435. 6d. Cotton continues in good demand. Tea.—The public sales to take place to-morrow, has pre vented business being done by private contract to-day. Duties paid in 1846 t 3 La week. London Liverpool Bristol Hull Clyde 1,41.5,862 „ Total Same time in 184 5 24,329,791 „ 1813 I 1844 I 1843 I 1844 Stock this day, . 21,292 Delivery lust week....... 1,338 Ditto from let June 21,381 Arrivals List week 4,538 Ditto from Ist June.. 23,771 Price Y. C. this ihiv.. 41s 94 Do. Town last Friday 436 fel 20,701 7,170 10,066 3,139 21,696 $6d41,9 43. 6d 2,648 2,244 24,738 1,191 17,634 414 3d 43e 6d 8,962 2,124 16,637 2,191 14,976 43,34246 d PRICES CURRENT. SUGAR, per cwt. West India, D.P. urn PAID. P. d. P. d. Brown 4l 0...44 6 Yellow &Grey Fine . Mauritius, brown 93 0...43 0 Yellow 4 • 47 0 Fine 4B 0...58 Bengal k3ladrukb Si 0..02 Yellow 43 5...47 White 48 0...57 Foreign, browt— 36 0...43 Yellow ... 44 0-46 Gri, and white 47 0...56 0 Refiru:d, Bambre 67 0...70 0 Lumps 62 0...85 0 COFFEE, in Bond. Wert India, ordi nary Good. 9S 0... 40 0 Floc 70 0...100 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary . . 39 0... 41 0 Fine ordinary 4l 0... 49 0 Fine 56 0... 90 0 Mocha, good to fine 30 0... 66 0 Costa Ram, ordi nary to fine 34 0... 55 0 Sumatra and Pa dang 2l 0... 23 0 Cocoa. West India 34 0. 4G 0 Foreign 32 0... 3.S 0 TEA, at per lb. Congou, common 0 101 Rier, at per cwt. Bengal white lB 0... 20 0 Cargo Java Patna 23 0.. 23 0 ;Grim , Ram at per gall. Leeward Nand Krturs. `Pen f 24. . 0 0 Demerara, 26 to 36 per cent. O.P. ..... . . 210 ... 3 2 Jamaica, 30 1 . .0 36 per cent. O.P. 3 4 .. 1 9 Favourite marks 4 4 ... 4 9 Brandy, Ist brands 3 0 6 0 FL A; per ton. .e. a. .C. s. Riga, P.T.R 44 0...33 0 St. Petersburg, 9 bead 4O 0 0 0 Dutch and Flemish 5 5... $ 5 Friesland 11r.ar ' at per tom. St.Petershurg;clean23o 0...51 outshot ....... 29 0...29 1 half clean Riga, Rhine outsbot pass 25 0..27 East India Sunn l3 0 . 16 Bombay l4 0...18 Jute TALLow, at per cwt. St. Peters!), new IT 42 3...43 Rough Fat 2 4i LI TIN, et per cwt. Banes 94 0..94 o Straits CelllL in blocks 93 0... 0 Z. sE s. Herra, as per too. Ban Pigs, IN. Hoops ll 3...11 1 Cargo atardllrbar 9 0... 0 Swedish ll 3... 0 Lay at per tan. Pi bes t lB 10 . 0 51 Wed, sheet l9 10 .. 0 Bars 2O 10... 0 Patent shot n 0.. 0 red or minium Speller l9 0 0 this, per 252 imp. gal. d.p. Fish, Sal, pale 29 0... 0 straw 27 0...28 brown & yellow 25 0.. 26 Sperm fled 1 Cod South Sea 24 0...23 1 Olire,Gallipoli,p.ton 41 0..42 Cocoa Nut 33 0...36 seed, Rape, per, per ton 33 0... 0 Lifland 23 0 . 0 PR0.1810201, per cwt. Butter—Cork, Ist_ 94 0...93 2nd 90 0 91 3rd 84 0...88 Dub)* let 0 0... 0 Limerick, do 9l 0...93 Carlow, Ist 9l 0...98 Newer Ist 0 0... 0 Wateifold 9O 0.-95 Beef, India, per tierce Prime Mew 0 0... 0 Pork, prime mess._ 72 14_75 Bacon-Pork, Lana 1 1)o., Belfast Bacon, Waterford, per cwt 46 0...70 Belfast Lard,Relfast,prfrk Waterford, do 46 Ditto Bladder 68 0...72 Mon, Os and Cow, at per lb. B. •A. and K. Video, a. d. s. 6. dry 0 6j...0 74 0 flff 4 ~..0 5 Brazil. dr, Dryealted R dry— io, dry 0 0 6 Lima & Valp. dry_ 0 3 ...0 6 West India, . 0 $...0 6 Salted 0 0 5 Fist bak 0 .0 105 RIM. IL Amy*, 0 7 . .0 Ruse* dry 0 84 .0 9 Amer. Horse, per hide I 0. IR 0 Russ.a. ditto 4l 6. .10 6 pis Woods, at per ton. E a. & Legwork!, Jamaica... 4 3... 4 10 Honduras ..... 5 5... 3 15 Campeachy 6 10... 8 10 Footle, Jamaica 10... 8 0 Cuba 10... 9 0 Niamey& large and so/k1 14 0...15 0 Small 9 0 .1 0 0 Lima 13 0...16 el Repass ... 0 7 110000f0 1 54 10 .. 1 5 1 3 I 30 0.-35 0 ituLL, THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1846. TO COUNTRY NEWS AGENTS. - THE EXPRESS" welted, either by Train ar Mail, by It. WINN, apippapezpet. nuend. Agents sill And considerable advan tages in sanding their orders to R. Winn. Newspaper parcels are now conveyed by Railway for half th e carriage of other parcels. EXPRESS.-THOMAS MUDIE & SONS . 1 to state that they forward "The Express by wetting .all, t o ens ure re f ulty in the supply, they print tie address of their customers, when ordered fors quarter or half-year. A re mittance of las. 6d. will pay for a clutter's " P4reeta“ aL t w ill b e promptly acknowledara. Iludie's Newspaper IS, Coventry. street, London (establiebed 30 leers). WcHARING-CROSS and its NEIGHBOURHOOD. " THE EXPRESS" delivered at four o'clock. by TRELAWN SAUNDERS, 6, Cblrisperces. Subscription% lea. Gd. per quarter, paid In advance. "The Ewers" also regularly pasted to country correspondents. Tar Contrite Tubs Srrrw:D. THE EXPRESS regularly posted at 18s. per quarter in adVitiet, oe 1/. la. per quarter credit; THE DAILY NEWS posted by morning mail at 12a per quarter in advaiwe, or 17s. 6d. per quarter credit; by evening mail at plc per quarter in advance, or 14a. per quarter credit. The principal Lon do n Weekly and other Papers w. supplied.—TlMOTHY slum, News Agent, 2, 1341-yani, IN-mpk-bar. Loalon. NEW LONDON EVENING PAPER, THE EXPRESS.—CIEORGE HOWES and CO., 7, Thavies-inn, Holborn, London, print on the cover the addromes of those who favour them with their orders for halt a year. Post-Mike orders im mediately smotowledged. A quarter, 18a. dd. ; half-year, If. Ws. THE County TRAM SI.PPLIET. THE EXPRESS.—Orders punctually attended to at THOMAS MERRETrB Newapaper °Moe, 7. St. Johnaquare, Louden, established thirty-lire yearn. Subscriptions, in oulvaace, les. Id. per quarter, of • suanx con wu.• as roawaxamn U. hICZAPOS 101 TRW POMO' WWII% - =ht erproixi. MAILS. The overland closed militia, r7;.l7;l;seilles. to the :Mediterranean, Egypt. Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, Bte., will be made up on the evening of the 24111 The malls for (kimono, Vigo, Oporto, Liobon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, will be made up on the 20th inst. The mails for New South Wales, Sm., will be made up on the evening of the 30th inst. The West India mails, Including those for Mexico. Honduras, and Havana, will be made up or the morning of the 2d October. The mails fur British North America, Bermuda, and the United States, will be made up on the evening of the 3d October. The mails for Madeira, Brazils, Buenos Ayres, Mtmte Video, he., will be made up on the evening of the sth October. • proveable estate. It will be found to confirm the preceding remarks : "There is in &baron) in this county a property of about 10,500 acres, chiefly producing heather or mountain grus, worth Gd. or la. an acre, but touch of it highly improveable. On the all portion cultivated reside a number of small tenants, perhaps lioo souls in all. The proprietor bad made arrangements to employ every person Ca the property capable of working and who would work, in improving the lan4 so as to secure them a sufficiency of soxtentutre, while It should remunerate him and enable hint tr repay the money which be proposed to mine for the purview. In the meantime a baronial straion is held. The associated ems-payers and magistrates, the former being predominant, lay on an amtrament equal to sixteen years' ordinary athemment, to be borrowed from the public, and re paid by the barony, and expended upon making roads. In order to give a fair share of employment to the tenantry of the above-men tioned landlord, a large sum isallotted to he property to be so laid out. The roads will chiefly be or his land, and perhaps ultimately improve Its value a little, but will certainly conduce nothing toward, enabling him out his tenants to pay the ingalments of repayment to be tased on them, noir to feed his people; and all this L. cast upon him because the tenantry of other estates are not to be employed on remunerating productive worth, to be paid for by those whose tstrtes and incomes would be profited thereby. And the improving landlord is hindered in bin purpose, and taxed along with his tenantry, to repay a sum to be advanced for roads which his property does not want, while a due encoutagement of remunerating works would Lame in Ireland's improvement, while her peasantry should be fed, and to England's advantage, in really retracing the repayment of the advance, which it will tor hand to wring out of a poverty-stricken district, enriched with as many roads in six months es would otherwise be made in sixteen years." We have said a word for the landlords of Ireland from a sense of justice, which urges itself with in creased force at the present time. It is not con sidered by those who assail this class how much it requires to make a good Irish landlord. The virtues that carry the landowner of England or Scotland through a lifetime of tenants' dinners to a lamented decease and testimonial epitaph, are miserably insuffi cient across St. George's Channel. There, it is not enough to put up with moderate rents ; reside three months at the hall ; have the vicar to dinner once a week and the curate once a month ; give an annual dance to the tenantry ; roast an ox and tap a butt of October on the majority of the heir ; and go through the other easy steps in the life of English squirealty. There, are bitternesses of religion to be sweetened: recollections of oppression to be effaced ; antipathies of race to be reconciled; inveterate prejudices to be eradicated; self respect to be engendered; recklessness, improvi dence, and procrastination to be encountered and over come. This is a long list of duties to add to those of giving receipts for rent, and seeing that covenants are pre served. The Irish landlord must be a legislator in little, with a rabble of subjects whose distresses are only equalled by their patience, and the deep dye of their crimes by the lustre of their virtues. He who fulfils these duties deserves the highest praise, but he who falls short of them has many claims to indulgence. We regret, as we write, to see additions of some im portance made to the latter class, of which the reader will find an account elsewhere, and which must be the subject of future comment. THERE is a striking similitude between two great military chiefs of the two countries on either side of the Channel, Sir CHARLES N.lriEr, and Marshal IlunE.tun. There is a similitude in their for tunes, their success, their peremptory habits, their unpopularity, and their mode of facing it. Marshal Buce.tuti has always borne the cha racter of a brave and good soldier, as well as of an able commander; yet with such a dash of wild oddity and Quixotism about him, that even his best admirers dreaded to see him entrusted with the political con duct of states, and the command over masses of men. He has, however, acquitted himself, somewhat sa vagely perhaps, but with all gallantry and skill. Nevertheless, despite his talent and success, Mar shal BUGEAUD is by no means in favour with the go vcmment he serves, whilst his unpopularity with the public has amounted almost to abhorrence. Marshal III:GE tun has had one peculiar foe, the very appearance or mention of which raised all his passions, "like quills upon the fretful porcupine." This enemy was the press. The hot soldier could not brook the eye of the penman, coldly turned upon his actions to criticise, or perhaps misrepresent them. lie ac cordingly chafed, swore, vituperated, and perse cuted: the pressmen dealing him blow for blow. In any other country than his own, they would have killed BUGEAUD with ridicule; and they very nearly did do so. But military success is so para mount in France, that the victory of Isly rendered 1 1 the Marshal triumphant, not only over the Moors, but over the scribblers. In depicting Marshal BUGEtUD'S doings and weak nesses, we have at the same time depicted Sir CHARLES NAPIEIes, who was seized with the same pressphobia as the French Marshal. The mutual an tagonism between Sir CHARLEs and the press in India is such, that either party foams at the mouth, and goes stark staring mad, at sight or mention of each other. Charity and saneness forbid, that we should believe any thing that one may say of the other. But, on the whole, NAPIER seems less fortunate than HUGEtED. Meeance was an effort of a giant : Isly, child's play compared with it. Yet :Nlecanee has not only been achieved without Marshal's baton or Dukedom, but even without winning that popularity which a soldier may reckon upon in France. We may pass from a comparison of the generals to that of the countries which they govern and guard ; both, it is to be feared, unprofitable conquests, disastrous to the health of the soldiers whom both decimate; and both without temptation for colonist or trader, except such as follow in the wake and delight in the purlieus of a camp. A conquering race has been expelled from both, by their present European masters ; the Ameers of Scinde having been treated, we are sorry to say, with far more harshness than the Dey of Algiers and his Turks. The latter were allowed to get off with ample treasure ; the Ameers were flung into captivity, and into a shameful state of destitution, from which Sir HENRY ITARDINGE has in some degree relieved the survivors. French and English statesmen arc alike puzzled to know what to do with their conquests. M. THIElts declared that the great use of Algiers was the pos session of a port and station from which 50,000 French soldiers might be despatched to any point of the countries on the Mediterra.iean, without any other power being aware of the movement till its aim was accomplished. For this grand purpose an army indeed must be supported in Algeria; but such aim is scarcely worth the annual expenditure. The holders of Scinde are allured by golden visions of trade rather than of military emprise. We station there our thousands to be decimated by fever and the Belooch, as the Frenchman is by nostalgia and the Arab : he looking for the Great War, we for the Great Trade, neither of which will come. Years upon years must elapse ere either country can gain a prize, in return for the yearly stake and loss of thou sands. A quarter of a century must elapse ere the 'population of the Punjaub, and the countries with which its streams connect, can become consumers of our goods, or industrious furnishers of anything valuable in repayment. We have placed the Pun jaub in native tutelage during that time. Who does not now regret that we did not the same by Scinde ? What Frenchman of sense does not wish Algeria at the bottom of the sea, or at least its occupation merely littoral. It may be pleaded for Algeria that its expense is occasioned by the war, and that, AIID-EL-KADER reduced, the Algerian budget might also be re duced to satisfactory dimensions. But there is no ABD-EL-KADER amongst the Belooches ; yet the Scinde budget would seem even more onerous than Parliamentary returns admit, and they show it to be sufficiently onerous. The NAPIERS deny this, indeed; but they should come forward, not with choler, but with facts and figures, to prove their opi nions. There shall not be wanting an organ of the press to show them every fair play. Marshal BrGEAUD, however, stands in no need of proving his African empire economical. He may fully reckon on the support of public opinion for his boldest acts. Whether he spend millions in the wildest enterprises, perpetrate the greatest cruelties in razzias, or provoke foreign war by an invasion of Morocco or of Tunis, Marshal BUGEAUD may do all, HULL, SEPT. 22.—Linseed Cakes in fair demand: English, 101. ss. to 101. 10s. ; foreign, 71. 16s. to 91. be. per ton. Of Rapeseed the arrivals arc, for Crushers account ; no alteration in value. Rape Cakes in good demand, at 101. Se. per ton. There are none in port. Bones and Guano unaltered. TURKZT.—The qualities of raw Silk in the market at Constantinople, on the Ist September, were so mixed that buyers preferred to transact business at Brou.uia, the central place of production, and the more so as the last advice' from that quarter reported a fall of prices, with the probability of a still further decline. Considerable funds were consequently dispatched there with orders of purchase : as might naturally be concluded the prices were raised forth with, which put a stop to business. As the accounts from England and France were not encouraging, and as indeed they contemplated a further decline of prices upon those quoted by the previous post, it was understood that the buyers could not give way to the rise demanded, therefore that few transactions could be managed. It was observed that lower rates of prices were indispensable for helping to increase the consumption of the manufactured products by their cheapness. As the news from China announced quantities of Silk for shipment sufficient for the wants of the Silk manufacture h a duro for the year if not beyond, the usual speculators ceased to present them selves altogether in the Constantinople market. The prices at Brooms were: for blestoupe L. 0., medium and superior, 138 to 145 piastres; 145 to 155. for sales; 185 to 172 p. for the Dimitache ; 130 to 135 for the Mestoups C. l 7 ; 127 to 128 for the Brooms L. G. ; 122 to 125 for the Brows& C. 0. ; 140 to 145 for the miles of Bite gik. Persian silks were much sought after at Constantino ple, and sales were made at 135 to 145 piastre* the oka, ac cording to quality. The sales of Woollen Cloths, on occasion of the Remazan at Constantinople, were not proportioned to those of last year. The shopkeepers were sufficiently in stock from old purchases, and were in want of little beyond. The sales by retail, however, were also of little importance. The quan tity of Woollens at market was not large, and being held in few hands the prices were well sustained. Extra fine Cloth, from London, was quoted 27 to 271; Cassimeres, 23. CORN. MARK-LANE, Two O" - cioa: —The little English Wheat fresh up for this morning's market could have been reauily sold at the rates on Monday last, but it was generally held for an advance, which millers were indisposed to accede to upon so bare a market. Free foreign in fair request, and, in some instances, Is. per qr. over the rates of last market day was obtained. barrel Flour was held for an improvement of Is. per bar rel, which checked the sale. Barley in limited request at Monday's quotations. The arrival of Oats since Monday, eouvist of 3,460 quarters of English, and 1,430 quarters of Foreign Corn. This trade ruled dull to-day without alteration in value. Beans and Peas as last quoted, BRITISH. Mallow per Quarter. WHEAT, FAVX and Kent Rod 57 to 50 63 White .. 59 to 63 to 67 Norfolk and Suffolk 35 to 37 61 do 57 to 81 to 65 Tala, era (Kw.ex or Suffolk) 67 to 1,9 Cambridge& Lincoln Red to —to White to— to— Northumberland & Scotch do. —to do ... —to— to Irish do /try 34 to 38 BAILLY. Feeding 29 to 31 Dist Ming.... . .. ..30 32 to 33 Malting Alto 11 Chevalier 40 to 42 fine to 44 Irish — la Breit WHILAT MALT 56 to It ins pale 60 to 66 OATS, English Feed 24 to Ms Od...Ritek... 23 to 26s Od Ditto Potul& 28 to 27s Od...Potato.. 27 to 29s Od Berwick andtkotehFsiedll to Ms Od...Potato.. 29 to 30s Od Irish Feed .21 10 23 to 250 Od...Blaek . 23 to 298 Od D:tto Potato 2 9 S (id to 38s 011 Pea', Grev l4 to 36s 0d...21ap1e.. 35 to 37a Od Blue. 35 to 80 .Insperial 60 to 64 While 44 to 50 .Boilers . 54 to 38 Baas., Mazagan 33 to 37 Tick .37 to 39 old 42 to 44 Harrow 39 to 40 Small 40 to 12 . old 46 to 48 TARIM, New Spring .... . to —New Winter— to —_.old to Itarraar.o, New 4O to 42 Per ewe. Ctovaasatn, Red M White to Per thousand. LINIVAD CAKED -.ell OS to £l2 Os. xs-- —h.-, ........ flora, Town made, delivered 48 to 51... Vine Ilotiiehokl - ii - h7 - 48 Norfolk and Suffolk... 40 to 44 Whitey Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire Saws and Kent —to ...Irish ... .... to Mailbag. per or. nominal. FOREIGN. Duty paid. In Bond. WMEAT, Mantic and Konigsberg. _GO to 63 fine to tlit AN to 56 Pomcranean, Rostock, and dtettin, new ( A l to 63 .30to 54 French and Itrubunt Danteh and I lamburgh 56 to 58...48 to 52 %mean 45 to 51 Danube and Odevsa Spanish, hard to soR Canadian — to Australian 60 to 63... -- MO Boater, reeding 2B to 30 Distilling 30 to 32. . to LOXTUSi Oils, Russian Ponierumean and Attained Kwedisli and Danish Fricteland and Dutch kM —to to Ditto Brew. to Br.us4, Tick to Small — to aid 42 to 44 —to Egyptian. Xto 38 .Thioxy —to —. .34 to 35 14.44, Grey White 44 to 48 Doan 48 to 50 to T•ozo, OW to now to low to Duty free LJNEISED, Baltic and Rumian Mediterranean and Odra 40 to 46 .. do. do. 114r950uen 3B to 0 llemplatd 34 to 36 . do. do. CIMVIM,FED, Red to —White to —p. cwt. Duty 104 6d. p. curt RAPV , F t.O CAIEd free of duty, per too, £5 54. to f 5 10a. Lisionen CAzza, Dutch and German ditto £7 Os. to F 7 104. Ditto French and American ditto E 7 10s. to Pi 54. per Bit of 196 tbs. Rot a, .tmcrioan, in Rood 27 to 26 Dantnic and Tliuntsarg 25 to 26 Canadian (Duty 71d. per barrel) French free to per Sack of 280 tin. IMPERIAL AVF.RAGES. Wheat. Barley. Outs. I Rye. 'Beans. I Peas. 154 2d 26, 9d 1 244 011294 Rd 39a 8d3% Ild 13s Id 274 3d.23a 3d 304 7d 390 G 1 '364 Od 454 lid 274 5d 234 9d 304 MI 394 9d 364 94 474 10d 294 Id 234 Od 314 Ind 394 9cl 38a 6d 49s Od 314 01.1238 24120 7d 40s 4.1 370 Id 304 Od .13.4 7cl 23 4 5d 321 4d Ws Ild 38 4 10d 470 2d 29s 2,1 23. 44 31s 4'a Od 37 4 Id ^s Od i • 6tl .'7--- Aug. R per Quay. 15 . . Sept. S : 12 . . 6 weeks' Age. Ayer. 1106 3s Odi Is ,3o Is Od fluctuation. in the price of Cora ea the average weeks ending Saturday, Sept. IL Duties on For. Grain Diagram showing the of the six SO 0 49 0 47 10 0 11 4$ i-I. ii I ARRIVALS Wheat Wiley 16420 1450 I 190 3460 I 1430 Flour, 870 oacko, barrrlo; mat, Ht - LL, Sept. 22 —At market to-day there was only a moderate supply of Wheat, either old or new, from farmers, for which millers paid from Is. to 2s. per quarter advance. In free foreign, nothing doing. In spring corn, no alteration. WOODSTOCK, SEPT.—Trade firm, prices looking up. ' Old Wheat, 121. to 131. 10s. • new Wheat , 12/. to MI. per load. Barley, 335. to 40s. Oats, 225. to 365. per quarter. Beans, 9/. to 101. 10s. per load. Peas, ss. to 6s. 6d. per bushel. Flour, seconds, 425. per sack. LYNN, SEPT. 22.—At this day's market we had a large supply of Wheat, which sold at an advance of Is. to 23. per qr., say 555. to 565. brit red, to 603. white. A moderate supply of Barley. The best malting quality about Is., and inferior 2s. per qr. lower; 375. to Ms. fine, 335. to 343. in ferior. Old Beans 465. to 48s. ; new, fine, 445. to 465. Grey Peas 345. to 365. Oats 12s. 2d. per stone. j Aug. 8. , Aug. 15. Aug. 22..114. 29.. Sept. 1. Bept. 12. . ... ... . . • ' • •- .. ... . ... ... • ••• ••• ••• ••• INTO LONDON viol' THE lS t h To Tnz lard seer. Qrs. byrtlsh. Iriub. Foreign. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o Clock.—Messrs. Pat tenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that there is a very extensive demand, and nearly everything cleared off at the following prices:— C s. .0 s. Mid and East !Cents, trout Weald of Keats Sussex, frow Farnham ll oto 7 0 Yearling Keats 4 0 to 4 10 Yearling Swam 3 10 to 4 4 Old Hope LEWES GREAT SHEEP FAIR.—SEPT. 21.—Not more than between eighteen and nineteen thousand sheep were penned, a smaller number than was almost ever known. As a general average, Ewes may be said to have ranged from 30s. to 325., and 365. and 385., while 40s. was not an unfre quent price. Lambs fetched from 20s. to 325. Business was extremely brisk. SHIPPLNG. MAILS AIIIiIVED.-1 Dublin. 1 Waterford. 1 Guernsey and Jersey. 1 French. 1 Flanders. _ LONDON, Sept. 23.—W ind thin day at oon, S., light breere and cloudy. DEAL, Sept. 22.—E.5.E. Arrived from river and sailed Mountstewart, Elphinstone, Bombay ; a barque, name un known, from South America, passed for the river. PoltTSMOVrit, Sept. 22.—E.S.E.—Sailed—Moozuffer, Bombay. PORTLAND, Sept. 18.—Vansittart, Quebec. PENZANCE, Sept. 20.—E. S. E. fresh.—Arrived, Express, Liverpool for London, leaky. CROOKHATEN.--Off CamiLa, St. John's, for Cork. DONEGAL, Sept. 18.—A brig in the Bay, supposed to be the Caroline, for St. John's, N.B. LEITH, Sept. 21.—Arrived, Maria Louisa, Calcutta; Alfred, St. John's, N.B. SHIELDB, Sept. 22.-B.E. fresh.—Arrived, Albion, Cal cutta. SUNDERLAND, Sept. 22.—E. S. E.—Arrived, Sirocco, Miramichi. _ . HARWICH, Sept. 22.—A steam vessel, reported to have gone on shore on the West Rocks last night ;—particulars unknown. SCILLY, Sept. 18.—Off, Moffatt, Bombay. NEWPORT, Sept. 22.—N. E . too. Richibuc- Prxxorru, Sept. 22.—Arrived—Eliza Travers, South Sw. ••• For yesterday's Markets set last page. TO COUTMSrONDENTS. We cannot notice, to lay way, any communication that is emit to us anonymously ; but those who choose to address us in confidence will find their confidence reepectevL NEITHER CAN WE UNDERTAKE TO RETURN ANY MANUSCRIPTS WHATEVER. ..• Advertisements intended for The Express must be at the Mace by Two o'clock on the day of publication. RIGA WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. TRU D& .—Morning, 14 min. past 3; Afternoon, 30 min. pot 1. To-monnow.—Mog, 45 ram put 3; Afternoon, 0 rain. past 4. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEP. 23. NOTHING is easier than to heap blame on the Irish landlords. Their shortcomings furnish a popular topic. Ireland hangs round the neck of England. The two countries might be compared to the mon strous birth quoted in AMBROSE PARE, where the full-formed and healthy infant bears about a half devoloped brother between his shoulders. The strain is painfully felt; and all rebuke is welcome which shifts the blame of such a state of things from our own back to any other that offers for its reception. The Irish landlords are, at the same time, among the least ill-used of scapegoats. They are fairly chargeable with so much, that it is no wonder they arc loaded with all. Judged by their practice, they may be perhaps pronounced the worst specimens of their class in Europe. But we have no right to suppose them an anomalous genus, differing from the rest of the human species. What they are, circumstances have made them. Evil influences have borne more visible fruits than good ; because for four centuries the former have been acting at all points and unintennittingly, the latter at long intervals, within rare and scattered spheres. But at a time like the present we are more usefully employed in cheering the good than in castigating the bad among the Irish land lords. With the weight of their own and their neighbours' responsibility, the former need all the encouragement that the press in England can give them. If, while they are doing their utmost, they read little but attacks on those who are doing nothing; if the mischiefs of the country are attributed wholesale to that class, of which they form a part who are anxiously labouring to remedy those mis chiefs; we can hardly wonder that in their sense of the injustice of the English press, they should be unfair to an English administration, and even the English people. Now, if ever, we are bound to let bygones be bygones. If we cannot anticipate much from the past of Irish history, let us hope that the unparalleled severity of the present affliction will have unparalleled effects ; that it will quicken apathy into energy, turn recklessness into foresight, set limits to excess, and inspire selfishness with self-devotion. The landlords of Ireland never had such a terrible call upon them, in the worst of the periodical famines re corded in Irish history. They were bewildered with it, at first, as well they might be. A few ridiculously sincere expressions of mingled ignorance and helpless ness, like Lord NIMISTCASIIEL'S, are no proper text for a Philippic. They are now beginning to see their way. The evidence of it gathers strength from the report and resolutions of each meeting. The application of the unemployed labour to the land itself, in the way of draining, embankment, and reclamation, by the aid of government advances secured on the land itself, is the most important suggestion the famine has origi nated. In many eases, this plan has the strongest claims to be favourably considered by the executive. Much of the land of Ireland, no doubt, is so burdened' already as to furnish no adequate security for such sums as would be required for its improvement. It is true also that the experience of past advances to Irish landlords is not encouraging. Under the Tithe Act, 1 and 2 Vict. c. 109, the landlords' arrears to be recovered in the name of her Majesty amounted to 120,0001.: 45,000/. only were recovered, at an expense, in law costs, of upwards of 7,000/. It is highly doubtful (as we arc assured by Mr. LEAK E, of the Treasury), whether it will be possible to recover the rent charges on the estates of proprietors to whom it is intended to make advances under the General Drainage Bill (the Million Act, as it is called), in the manner proposed in that bill. This arises mainly from the want of some system for the collec tion of debts due from individuals to the government. Except the collectors of excise, already fully occupied with their regular duties, Government possesses no establishment for this purpose. But by confiding the entire management of all advances and repayments to the Paymaster of Civil Services, many of the difficul ties that have embarrassed the Government, in relation to Irish advances, will be removed. Summary and stringent means of recovery should be given, by statute when necessary, and overriding the p r o c e ss clauses of the drainage bill. No difficulty should be shrunk from, in the attempt to employ the destitute peasantry on reproductive works. Landlords will, no doubt, be benefited by im provements of their estates. But the country will be enriched at the same time, its produc tive power increased, and a permanent impulse given to the demand for labour. Granted that the landlord has no prima facie claim to be assisted with a Government loan : but here the object of the legislature is to assist the labourer. The benefit to the landlord is accidental. This scheme would leave Ireland richer and happier for her visita tion. It would enable many able and conscientious men, now hampered by the excesses of their fathers, and suffering under the weight and embarrassments to which they have not contributed, to apply capital to their estates, without which their energies and good intentions are almost idle. It would give em ployment to the starving peasant. It would fit potato land for the growth of grain and green crops. In a word, it would enable Irish agriculture to enter upon the new work for which the destruction of the potato crop has paved the way, under circumstances most favourable to success. In a letter published in our paper of yesterday, Mr. HAMILTON, a Deputy Lieutenant of Donegal, and president of the Farming Society of that county, pointed out the working of the Labour Act, in the case of a conscientious and able landlord with an im- not only with impunity, but applause. He is the master of the Government: not the Government of him. In this respect French ministers must begin to find some inconvenience in the pet military colony. It has employed troublesome spirits, it has furnished ample means of patronage and promotion. It has given princes of the blood reputation and laurels. But its crop of generals does not turn out, as was expected, steady supporters of Louis PHILIPPE'S plan of government. Marshal Be- GEACD is recalcitrant; more than half a mal content ; and has more than once threatened to over throw the cabinet. And now the peculiar hero of Algeria, the French-African Hercules, LAMORICIERE, has come home, not to wear the aiguilkttes of king's aide-de-camp, but to marry the sister-in-law of M. TIIIERS, and to embark in the service of Opposition with the same zeal that he dis played in piking Arabs, and sabreing Moors. If Algeria, therefore, has proved a convenient kind of penitentiary settlement for troublesome spirits, it now , becomes also an inconvenient nursery for military zealots. We have, ourselves, none of these things to fear. Our public clement at home is of so vast and chill a nature, as to absorb and cool at once the most violent and most doughty soldier that may chance to drop into it. The attendant misfortune of which is, that England, all civilian in feeling, has a colony in India which is all military. What the one ordains, the other most decidedly contravenes. France and Algeria, however they may injure each other, at least agree in sympathies and views. England and India, quite the reverse, do but contradict each other; and when they will cease to do otherwise, Heaven knows. We had hoped that, the Punjaub humbled, we might look for permanent peace. Yet we hear but of fresh symptoms of mutiny ; the Punjaubbics sullen, the inlet- of Moulton menacing, and her new pet and ally, GooLsii, taking all he can, and refusing all he durst; everything showing Sir HENRY HARUINGE'S pacifi cation to be of the same rope of sand as most Indian conventions. We always disapproved of Sir HENRY'S policy in so unduly elevating GOOLAB to inde pendency; and the Mail which arrived yesterday, proves that we were right. Algeria keeps up the similitude in these points also. Whilst we are menaced with fresh war on the Indus, ABD-EL-KADER is said to threaten the Emperor of Moaocco, and to attempt to take his place. This will make a very pretty second Momish cam paign for the victors of Isly and Mogador ; whilst the heroes of Meennee and Ferozepore may be at the same time called to pluck fresh laurels, and to mock pacific civilians and governments at home as much as BUGEALD and LAMORICIERE. We have received our l'aris express and papers of Monday. Although no one here thinks it could be possible for King Louis Philippe to give up or even to postpone the marriage of the Duke of Montpensier with the Infanta Luisa, the strong opposition of the English newspapers has made a powerful impression in Paris, and caused a considerable depreciation in the public securities of all kinds. It is feared that the Carlist insurrection, may give rise to a protracted civil war in Spain, which would lead to great political complications. However, the French government seem to take very coolly the multifarious opposition directed against its favourite plan, and to be quite ready to weather the storm. The DrFbats continues its vituperations against Eng land upon the opposition of the English press to the Duke of Montpensier's marriage. It says : " There was a time when our orators and our journals of the Opposition desired absolutely to see France humiliated and lowered before Engliutd, when they daily repeated that Our honour and our interests were sacrificed to the exactions of a foreign government. England, like ourselves, then thought such assertions false and puerile. That is precisely our opinion on those cries of alarm of certain English jour nals on the pretended dangers said to threaten the inde pendence of Spain. In France, public good sense and the efforts of a wise and firm government triumphed over such a factious agitation, and harmony} was maintained. It will be the same as regards Spain. We arc convinced that the Spanish people will not let themselves be persuaded that their independence runs a risk, and if perchance a few In sensate madmen unhappily venture to protest against the wishes and the great majority of the nation, the issue of such 1 an attempt would be speedy and decisive. We only the more deeply regret the language of a portion of the English press. We see with sorrow to what resources they have recourse. Don Carlos himself, we are told, is now popular in Spain. It is true that he might carry a counter-revolution along with him, deprive the Spanish nation of those institutions acquired at the price of so much blood and so many sacrifices, but at least it would be a national power Spain would have the consolation to see her liberties strangled by Spanish hands, and at that price she woeld be delivered from the yoke about to be placed on her neck by the Duke of Montpensier." The king has arrived from La Ferte Vidame, and Cabinet Council, which had been previously com manded, was immediately holden. The preparations for the Duke of Montpensier's journey to Spain con tinue with unabated activity. The Prefct du Cher, under whose surveillance the Count of Montemolin was placed at Bourges, has been summoned to l'aris by telegraphic despatch. It is asserted that despatches have been sent to the Prince de Joinville to make all sail to the eastern coasts of Spain with his squadron, in order to pre vent, by active surveillance, the landing of the Comte de Montemolin and other Carlist chiefs. Some vessels are ordered with the same intention from Brest and R.ochefort, on the eastern coast of the Peninsula to prevent the landing of arms and ammu nition. Two days previously similar instructions were sent to all the French authorities on the inland frontier. The l)uc d'Aumale arrived at St. Omer on Satur day to inspect the military establishment there. His Royal Highness was expected back in Paris on Monday. The first public meeting of the Free Trade Associa tion at Marseilles took place on the 17th instant, M. Luce, the president of the Chamber of Commerce, in the chair. After some introductory speeches a sub scription was opened to further the objects of the association. Our news from Algiers of the 15th say, "The circle of Dellys is quiet, in spite of the intrigues of the agents of the Emir to excite the Kabyle population to Letters addressed by Abd-el-Kadcr to the tribes of the South and Ouarencenis had created some uneasi ness. Our letters and journals from Madrid are of the 16th inst. The marriage of the Queen and her sister having been officially communicated to the Senate, that body resolved on presenting itself at the palace to congratulate her Majesty on these happy events. The Queen received the senators, and heard from their mouth the following address : " Madam,—The Senate approaches the steps of the throne on the most happy occasion of the conclusion of the marriage of your Majesty with a Spanish prince worthy of your own family. It congratulates you, at the same time, on the mar riage of your august sister, heir presumptive to the throne, with another scion of an illustrious royal family, allied to Spain, and child of a great nation, which, after having wit nessed many disasters, enjoys to-day the greatest prosperity, the prolific fruit of its institutions, where liberty and order are united under the shadow of tute lary laws strictly observed. May Heaven, madam, shed its blessing and happiness on this double union : may that divine Providence which has protected your Majesty in so visible a manner from the very cradle, by preserving you in so maay troubles and dangers, extend its favours to the generous nation whose destinies are entrusted to you! May Spain, in the new era of peace and reconciliation which the government of your Majesty announces to the Senate in notifying to it this happy news, show to the world a spectacle of a rich and prosperous nation ! May your Majesty find happiness in the midst of a numerous progeny; may you be great and generous during a long and glorious reign, to be afterwards justly celebrated in the annals of Spanish history. The Queen replied as follows : '• Senators,—lt is with the deepest emotion that I receive the congratulations which you address to me on my marriage with my august cousin, and on that of my beloved sister with the illustrious Duke of Montpensier. In those two unions I have not consult d only my dom est ie happ but the welfare and prosperity of the nation. I thank you, senates's, for this additional proof of loyalty and attachment to my person.• El Herald° of the 16th publishes the following in a second edition as " Important." It is the address drawn up by the Commission in reply to the Queen's speech. It runs thus : "Madam,—The Congress of Deputies has heard with pro found respect the communication your Majesty has deigned to address by the medium of your ministers, and according to which your Majesty has decided on contracting a marriage with your illustrious cousin the Infant Don Francisco de Assis Maria de Borbon. The Con grass congratulates /our Majesty with having bee — " e whilst assuring y our own happiness, to conciliate makable is manner the . welfare Lnd prosperit y of i t nation, which Divine Providence has confided to you... The Congress is no leas gratified to learn that you r 16 7 's km deigned to give your royal approbation to the union of her Royal Highness the Infanta Dolor t a Louisa Fernando de Borbon . , the illustrious Lister of mil Majesty, and at this time he ir presumptive of your mo o . with the Prince Antoine Marie Philippe Louis d'(rlem n ,nz de Montpensier. The Congrtm, which on all occas i oni has proofs most uncquivecal of its love for the throne and silent to representative institutions, could not fail t o a pp with your Majesty of the satiafactorycombluation of a &gbh alliance, which satisfies the desires of the Spanish peopl a , b , deeply interested in the domestic happines s o f your )is.;_... and your illustrious sister, and which a t th e same p is strengthens the constitutional nionarchy. The Congress, x r dame, eagerly sympathising with the consoling hop es oaka fill the magnanimous heart of your Ma jesty, feels assae v d t a n with the aid of Almighty God, and the firm will (d a d a ro/unfaii) of your 'Majesty, the efforts of Government and the co operation of the Cones, a new era of peace and happiness announced by your Majesty w ie4 the more lasting in proportion La the subm ission to the bo o is the more complete, the oblivion of pof discords ova , entire, and the union of all Spaniards the more Jun Signed at the Palace of the Congress, Sept. 16, Um. Bravo Murillo (President), Lou. JUII6 Sattorim, Ai eu Z; Oliva, Fernando Alvarez, Jose de Pamela Herrera, Ma aa d Gallardo, Antonio de Benavides (secretary)." There was a report in Madrid that Mr. Bulwer h i d received from the British government its approv a l 0 ( the course pursued by him, in whirls he was desired to persevere. " Yesterday," says El Tiempo,' there was placed in the hands of the l'residett of th e Congress an important communication from th e Infant Don Enrique, relative to the marriage of t h e Infanta with the Duke de Montpensier. This we , addressed to the CAntes, and the President instantly had a conference with Senor Isturitz." A letter from the Catalonian frontier of th e is t !, inst. fin y : " Universal joy was manifested at Barcelona on them / of the marriage of the Infanta with the Duke della& pensier, and numbers called upon the French Coral ts express their satisfaction. There is a report that a tread 100 Owings, commanded by four priests, had appeared are Sen d'Ureell, and had endeavoured to rouse the pap a w. of the villages." GERMANY.—DARMBTAUT,SEPT.I6.—M.Sehes e t, Minister of the War Department of the Grand pocky si Hesse, died here recently, after a short illness. S ITTTGARD, SEPT. 16.—0 n the proposition of tis Minister of Finance, his Majesty has permitted the inipsr a , tint of foreign corn, duty free, until the lot of May,lBo. The orders of the 20th of January and the 7th of April, IMS, concerning the importation of corn and segatables, confine in force. DENMARK .—COPEN HAGEN, SF.PT. 11.—In vis of a rescript of the Ath of this month, his Majesty WO* yoked the Provincial States of North Jutland, and of the Duchy of Schleswig, fur the 21st of October, and hammed the Councillor of State Fang commissary royal of the tog of these two amemblies; and the Chamberlain Scheel pe► dent of the regency of the duchies of Schleswig and Hoist* of the second. THE DITITIES COLLISION %VITT! TITE KIEL, SEPT. lG.—Yesterday evening (11th) the streets Ina crowded, and the national songs of Schleswig and Holdall were sung in all quarters of the town. Some windows wee smashed. The posts were doubled, and detachments of* to ten men patrolled the streets. In one of the suburbs, endeavouring to disperse the crowd with fixed hayonetatss of the inhabitants were wounded. At eleven o'clock allow quiet. On the morrow the following proclamation was is sued:—" The commander of the town to the inhabitants: Disturbances took place last night. The military, leak by the authorities, did their duty in putting a stop to am The commander of the town requests all well-disponi citizens to retire to their homes, and close dug doors as soon as any disturbance takes place, a it is otherwise difficult to distinguish the speaar from the rioter, and the consequences must fall on !heir ows heads. Stones were thrown at the soldiers. The melt an furnished with cartridges. I have lived twenty-three pee at Kiel, and should be sorry to find myself obliged torn , * to extreme measures, hut I shall fulfil my duty as a soklier, and I call upon the inhabitants to reflect. • No toodes arise from disturbances.—(Signed) T. O. DE 110E(.II, Co.. mender of the place." KIEL, SEPT. 16.—Yesterday, at five p.m., the Queen of Denmark arrived from Anrustenburg, and ma received at the gates with a complimentary address. The burgomaster besought her Majesty to use her influence with the King to quell the dissensions. The Queen replied in the most amiable manner that she hopei soon to see them subside. The Queen then proceeded to the willop of Garden, where she was received by Count Iteventlowle Beets. The coachman of Count Blucher Altona hang absented himself from his seat, was sharply reprimuM by the count, which gave offence to the crowd: and mud them, the son of a professor, asked him what business he W to insult an honest man. The crowd then surrounded ar carriage, and, if it had not been foe the interference of Coo E.eventlow, who told them the Queen was present, it would have fared ill with the Count. The Augsburg Get:ette of the 1 7th contains a long article refuting the erroneous opinions of the German pea as regards the duchy of Schleswig. The writer states that since 1713 King Frederick the First incorporated that duchy with Denmark, and had obtained to that effect the guarsa• tees of France and England, as results from letters-patent of 1721. SOUTH AMERICA.—LA PLATA.—The P 1 and private letters from Monte Video to the 15th ofl B l7, and from Buenos Ayres to the 4th, Jo not communicate sap fact which would lead to the belief that the little war, hl which England and France are involved in that quarter the world, was near its termination. Mr. Hood, deputed by Lord Aberdeen on a special mission to Buenos Ayres, landed at Buenos Ayres, without touching at Monte Video, on the 4th. A boat with despatches for Messrs. Gore, Ouseley, sad Diffaudis, probably .mm their respective governments et home, and carried out by the Devastation steamer, under charge of Mr. Hood. was subsequently despatch.' to and arrived at Monte Video. The contents of the despatches were not suffered to transpire at Monte Video. In the two or three days which passed after the landing of Mr. Hood, nothing had become known in Buenos Ayres about the pro gress or commencement of the negotiations respecting the mission with which he was charged. So far this diplomatic reserve may be regarded as favourable to the results desired The Monte Vidcan government became uneasy, it seem about the objects and possible results .f this dele g ation of Mr. Hood, of which, by the way, no adrices whatever had been previously received in Monte Video. and on the sth of July, a note passed in consequence to Mr. Gore Ouseley, requesting explanations on the subject. The reply of that gentleman on the 6th was, that " the packet which leg England a considerable time before the sailing of Mr. Hood not having arrived, he had no intelligence respecting the mission treated of." On the Rth, the Monte Vidcan govern ment rejoined is a longer note, taking the shape of a protest, against any thing which might be proposes' or stipulated by Mr. Bliod contrary to their interests and perfect "independence." In this note the Monte Videan minister, however, took care to remind the British minister, that the governments of England and France stand solemnly pledged to certain conditions of support; to the mintielsory retire ment of the Argentine forces, and to leaving Monte Video free to elect its own president and government. Assuming the expulsion of all the foreign mercenaries. and the also lute non-intervention of the existing posernmcut in the city, as well as that of Oribe commanding all the country outside, the condition would seem fair enou•h; but such $ not the sense in which it would be understood. The government, of comae, mean only the forced retirement d Oribe, and their own permanence in power. The withdrawal orate two British regiments in garrison, who were ordered off to the Cape of Good Hope, was meanwhile creating much alarm. Rivera, with his troops, had been ordered back to Monte Video, but he had refused obedience. He was at Las Vacas, whither lie had retired, according to the papers of Monte Video, before the advancing forces of OA* which may be accepted as proof suflieient that all the triumphs boasted of in the last accounts as achieved by hit were no more than nil. General La Madrid. • leader of the Unitarian party, had arrived at Monte Video from Chili, rather too late to be of much use. At Rio Janeiro it WO asserted that the propositions of which Mr. Hood was the hearer, contemplated the absolute independence of Moats Video and the withdrawal of the Argentine forces, as well • of Rivera and the intrusive government of the place. RIVER PLATE. Itispatehea have been rece i;etl at the Admiralty from (tear-Admiral Ingletteld, in the River Plate, addrewed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, which were published is the Gazette of last night, of which the following are copies : H.M.S. Vernon, off Monte Video, June 17. Sir, —Adverting to my letter, No. 94, of the 1% h in4ant, I hoc now the tisfaction of forwarding to you, for the intermation of the Ler& Commissioners of the Admiralty, a cope of the report I ha, e livened from ('attain Sir Charles lloiham, of her Magstv's ship Gnroa, acquainting me with the successful passage of the coll‘W o f 111 vessels) under the protection of the English and French ...PI , of war named in the margin,* past the batteries which General 14 , -. 4 had caused to be erected on the heights of San 1,,: vino, in the rivet Parana, for the express purpose of obstructing the promsn of the convoy down the river. Although this mots v., owing to the grouiding of the British torque Caledonia, was not porfectly coto plete, yet I feel persuaded their loniships will girt the finest credit to Captain Sir Charles 1 lothain amp hi.. 0011,404 Admiral Trehuuart, fur the able and judicious manner which their arrangements were thole, and al.o to all the officers, seamen, and royal marine , . serving under their orders, for the and and steady manner in which this diftieult serriee was performed, fortunately without a single eisua!tv in any of the men-of-war or merchant vessels, a 611.111110:111.• which, considering the strength of the position of the Buenos Ayrean Isdteries and .on tinuous fire cannot but be regarded as quite providential. 1 amt their tartish ' ''. will permit me to call their attention to the mon, of the officers whom her Charles Hotham especially brings under me notice, as having occupied situations more prominent than others. Their lordships will be gratified by learning, that the unanimity and good understanding which existed between Sir Charles liotham sal Admiral Trehouart, and the respective vessels wider their nedero, free the minameticenient of the expedition, ha- eimtinued, without inter • mission, to subsist between the two 'quadrat., a remark which, I am hap s' to be able to assert, is equally applicable to all occasions *hes English mid French have been acting together, daring the Rawl ham the honour to hold this command. I have the honour to be, RA (Signed) s. 11. Rear-admiral and Commandevanschief. The Secretary of the Admiralty. 11.M.5. Gorgon, Obligati°, 7th June. lel& Sir, —1 have the honour to inform you that the convoy of merchant rowels of all nation., amounting to lle in number, have itticed the enemy's batterie+ and ob.t.tele. in the Parana, in comparative , afetri The severe treatment her Majesty's shine Alecto, Lizard, and Harpy experienced from the batteries and infantry statiouol on the lipiptlie Of SAT amplified m Afimy liiirld Teelio litd to obviate mis feet shore um the r ty un.lit'es h .od level, with •• marriage. to 151 gine s, the cun *heat Point I . ' yif a mile boa been me sum had been bu-ratea; the in an,,rucs of a ml friths eum•nt of Wes that the n • suns ; the rout Fevtod them trot amt the Yirobr. • room , that ev. St- dtf<lruiut+. elan o(atta , k. T,niterla during Krum buttery. d' station, Ott the enfilading poc•ti and Alecto. pna Lida from the tm tot. party tuuniokol which helped steamers who At lir to a•n• the butteries, combined force mon yards wide convoy. At ll' uorgoa, the re-i twenty only rot ('-dedonia uninju *mall hank off tit numerous a coil cuurrMw~ deep but I had hoped English barque Ward, and went immediately ohs once. At siirnal to flied, she laid with her butt Ica ,It even die that ft`rViCl` 11441 Rut off without Tire to pnw•ent vessebt, druw•baek to even triter than enemy brought they hml menial theinsehg , g their W ', alio I steam for, of t Rive, alit it iv • M,Lrvellott• to and hit repea:.• were severally s have 11 ve this squadron, than other:, uI Tire Oltiel es in e Mackinnon, 1.. r ictrit, linyal Ma hiss id Ilion, gin to remain too thee, with the cipfine &IMAM eider that they rived advantage of this ship, dun eellelll chart of pilotast this shi sitisfactinn. stesnier Fulton, tenni to her ass' him for his mid CalifillA I bait , having Munn a have acted tutee many and anew wading cattier direction of the Rear-Allmir 411 • Engli-h : Alecto. : tin, Coquette, I WIN] e‘o.: Albert, accom the royal suit this afternoon command of house, Isle of riages and fa HAIL t from her rebid Majesty and Her Mak Princess of P bury-park, H The folio this evening. Chevalier Bo Lord Edward Wylde. ltr Princess of P The royol will include h Primers of P Prince Edwa Her Bunsen, the Queen Do the Prince:A roness de Sp Lord FAlw.i Puckler, and of Prussia), a attend during wards attend 11.1L11. house st eiel park, lien-, Dowager. A depute the Earl of L sell yestent, The Egr George Grey Baron d transacted I, A deput had an inter the office of t The Att oi witk Sir G,uo Viscount from his scat, LoNDON.. St. Botolph. Arnold strong lector, in om claimants, wl such a thine heavy penalty whose qualih court all tl,:y hoped thaw , r seers for tlu it the cane, it w —Mr. W&W.C, don't attend t Henry Wil his claim a, the Christian after hearimg generally kno claim. The lists of