The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-26 00:00:00

d i. to.. to Wag arse, Ob. le Slat Swab owl Irb4m te r , Is tto* an, lb to Ws. Par, pre gr., ea.,. Na; lab PO. I gs le NIL newt Pot lblb, War ---- bia law plo. le no. IL ; sopran i 911 s. rd. tee* ild su. it . sitte. Oil ii• le Ihie N. OWNS. In Ind of M, WO, at. to lb MI di. ift. t• fir. kt.; i• Sle. IL now low Via, IN. to CsZesl i ltlad• NP. Owedba. pw lith, red, le. at to Os. Id.: IL *A il. ea. 441.; Inked IllatoralLo.:o4.le de. 311. prbite, le b, lb I laablo, Wan sod t 5.144 .tells. bl.: blab. .. ~, to : ft .• layer lakend roil, do Weds. ild. ; abliie— ... ill; aigassil Petsimbarg. red, rioted. to Se. 3d. WOO" 4 I. 0 ,. A 01, ea. Ili; Mob seams rod, bald.tots. lld •, Arst h aj o s.,l,a; boa* Sped* ird baba. Ted. 3a. 9d. to • ! oak b. at to lab.; Swab end Matisawa. red. Ifs .141. 1L.... Si. U. to la. N.; lletbsweiata, Weed, M la A: , Y. i s sp,V ia lk fa fir, Babb Ike. lik. to Sb. m e,'" mob* b. kJ. le U. Id. Oola pre MN 2e. N. to :Lir, •,-- So id. lob. N. Itawr. par N. :: FR pre 411116, Ilb. lb te bk. qt, Stalk boa, • n„.:, Nov" l te Wa. , per tel. OM, s ooos, Sib M. IL ; U.S. Weston Cent, swort, Sk. . *A to Us. ild. ; PbOadokide sad Bebswee, o p o. art i ka. OA ; U.S. sad Onsullas, leer, be. 011. to Med. u a s em. pit 0514.. Araira. wltko. lib le !/a; yellow, lb * Vs. bi a rzir . = " 7. . d is 390. bilks Own Neal, tow lbe Mile Ow ri, li a li gto ll4 lberreel end suer.:—an y :—‘ 41 c2,,5114 gra.; beim mipilrelt. II; Ode, ski Care. 2, ; Coberel. 8,412 m os; /leer, ME ondo mop, Sept. 23 —We bore bed ea isereased supply ed Wort and limey baby, tbe brew 'boat be., sal baby la c pse ~,, boor. Wheat, Ms. balks, 494 to 4b.; Sat arbor, Wa. ba. iy, der, br. to Ws. per qr. to tberoweso. Niltreeerte, Sept. 25. TM mailer ea continues dry, b u t. ana wan et s lad, the tandllios of bloat sad ether pan dew ast *won. At ear awns( this mamba we bed a kb Nom it abet Inn Ilk escarp. WiN. warned eadeonebr of the sew ow; kezly raker bottar,ltst sneaks worse bee ea abr. doh 11l Inn Ma. to ellta, Ow poet boy sweep Mt sit Ewe tbse i =pse hashol, whilst the pekoe .looked wen ✓ lobes as Se wiltdra, be Sores ran* boa SU to Ws. per qr. toemtiody. Uwe wee elation pertel Womb gantry ea sok, lapin at 41s. le 100. per qr., w r. bell We nob eat the 11 = 1`` .s ; all, Wane?. la no kw baalaMbae bra twaspbud late rates wen serteteed. Thee was salnewly sane, awl Sw balm king peeve ray hernwillod, we lab kr the bet secr ing wore reedy oak la ..mest Rye andaelly osakwed. la kos re. whew tot le los rake weans Side abwee. ha i :lam is nth starter Saws owl Pas suety. Uwe ere bold men stilly, wink Ink te awl Madam. ?warm, S.pt.2s.—nne is se mew Inters Ia the an irate. At Ms vastalmrs maim Weis war urroged. Tr am AD ad wpm Irse Aron st ;wart prim e at 4b. 415.; and wires an it =row to prt Yr star Impute an small, mad no Orr man Lady as mei rattaaary, at r raft roost nom. SoLassVIIT. Syr. 25.—Our siarkst Wiry was istpfol alairkA, awl them was a MAW soapy at vow to wit SI iris vas siren. sod tram N. ti is, par qt. &mar. Ord aid Mbar or MM. sod SaLy rsistrald Ira AWN pass. apt sod soh as arr. Mr sap* st cad Barg WM raft, sadist orb arm Mop. Mor Mary, to melba stratias, was Warr, Mot No to Mo. par v. Oats sad isms wino arptraa tear Or,. at lamas war ar. Or wry Sae isa la r saw wire Peat astern IS airs as.. w NI tie at IN. pat meth but M mar. Trios Ara sushi M slos OM MUM. Si. Is 11t. pm ; saw. M. Its. Is el. IN. old Barley, 245. N 17a.; sro. Mr es kaa. Oar s IN. Is WA teat., Sht. to at.. P. No Oa als. lart SN. Par pw sr. Mgr. 17s. to fm. pre ark. Ursa, ki.eL 06 Mak. fa arl. St ib.M. par Mort. HOP INTILLIOENCH BAIIetSPO work will be tie Nast part bring the MfA *Ws to amino &sat roamon —Tits pickier, will bleb this week Mr. 10 Elite'. ealeadve plantation will be trend by Waimea; er Thum r e Ng, The Lied le very unequal—la Naar paws very dear. IS Waif Famines AND Cunt —Melia, is now nearly ever, mil all arnents amens the sateen of the rep. if OrNall AND Liam—TN giddy, will ono nearly to • N I slow NI anus Us trop will AM easehird short ef the par g parks; the areve will he abet has les feet pee we,. Ise Smog AND Matti nointrooD.—The pkkisa is nearly is MT. amp horns shady haired. Meat 3 cat an are will be the U Mrs.. 20 Witu li lt. —Tbo lop plain is nearly fiulehed beret, and el the rap le ant Sawn la rag d the pratatione to be but Little over bat what ire esposted. arerthei Mr 1 10 I per cwt par sore. 10 muss\ int is ersp tiny are way pm/ is quality. Ifs CANTsamay.—Plekimi has lees carried on patty gine- as sae i• Megostweek, will :Larson result. Pall of may 60 para. abibmay earth the not Vahan menhir Ire whet 2 , we aatieraled. as are a art. per are. owl the spa& 111 Why est sere one ewe. There re Imbed initafewsrep= r we in ! "Wit eracially nratka Mr. Warms Oespeeh.whiliare =r. We Wore the marry ehlerrea art hie hes tire 9 at fur tree will* he its pews at liotis•vas. Tbo rid so weethet of the pre week has not bra at aG fasershis Sr thew still se are peke. The duty la laid at S 1 AW. acct we hine bid peas& 8 , sal was lay it wit ornately it eared NSW. Osaerel repots weak of the hops ware rein rasa VOW thea wee enparoq, ear iN la , gram Warr fa quality. As e csawybisse, pries are thing.— e g. abagraw AMERICAN MARKETS. to Emir Tows, TUSSIDAT, Sari. 11.—The Stock market is So yet messalas, with a rather better hang he government rinks V. S. to NO, ninon, have admired ; Mateo is totter lsl by l„ but Ind /1.11. has loot 1 and Pennartnia Vs 1, In which, bow- se MS, taws Is ea ran nownstent. The supply of is mond. Wks; and the rano of lass and anon* are Inner TNape. All Is to shot parr that sews is resnly bought at 6to fli par oust, If of No thereon, dm; sod soon p e r of which, however the supply la 25 very scan, Is ones et to cost. Paper I. soon (reel 26 alleretL tcadia nonage is wry heavy for stergag. The hsa se pad lathy. dons lone ononnts wen takes yesterday at so fl ; but Ude inning it Is twavier.—The quotation' ire 9/ to but s o there are plenty of good bills of at 9/. Snood rate bins of um. qtc gwsabirgonna' eon be bought at 61. Yuan an In mass win ormand at Lib and 5.24 to 3.12 i pm cent. for short sight, sod 1.311 ir to 5..71 per coat. for 60 day lit Calkins an 391 to 40e., and ss hares lianas to 34 sad 3.31. The occousts athis growing cotton crop mutt:toe to eons la e t unboonalle ; Ihe worn has ado in appearance to such an extend, le firer so wide a apse, of aultivation, uto Werner, th- fears at the sR ptattrts to • very great degree. The good of the lied kneeler ds st - struyed %bole pia...tailors in that district, and no raink which awned 'a' to much injury in the months of May, June, and July, and had yielded to some fine weather Iron the lot to the 20th of Anon, whisk oresaioned • dectd.4 improvement in the crop. have again is easninued creating fresh alarm. The receipts from the crop around the (AU are esdinated very fairly as likely to full short of the year pot ended, about SS per cent. The /bids Jkgiater thus estimates the yield of the growing crop : nos to (Alf pater Including Texas 1,721,6 i 0 plorNa 173,080 2,130,040 13 el The relieving see the now wrest piece : =ad N and Tail *,em. N. . is. 0 tertsior loamy hired 9 he 9 to 93 11 te peg NM. Niel. ha to We 9l lo 10 10 to 111 10 Pity tole to peel Ng to twat the teerestlese rwNon wn7 limited, mod prtoelpally he nth although _eteedenal leis here been takes he export. Not. to the linlesi remelpte.ve wre9 In sympathy a ebb Saw. Ow homers are vet to sell lhely sa pot, wait- so leg the melt of the sow et Ong The to geral quantity pl of hag mike ea:Unties sl he hr east the pat sews to exerting, 13 sadeiiamtetrlallyabethepolesotwheatteryeitstohagsadw al wcy vimexpect to see Wins rehash. the aseles shine hsay pro. um. The acted has ems will peon equal to say ever peekend Ws as Y geniis sod quenall g , aed plebe meet nil very low kw sone pen to be ors. ea we lens s Nrge slutM DM is the hands of homers. to The Wood he INN stogie Ne post week he export he Men adr, pp prxer ragas twe le throe ash rl unto, atabot Wombs the hewn ; the Nook Moo lo.boorewor. hey aid tee way hapset pp pm. to rule pretty urates. at agies soh Mame takes pies h li isto , e oar Weser, ag be itageed to ern, Mar aboadoselly yp ail to hold over let earear meas. Tarim Ws nesit hey quirt. pekoe torling ammo& U VA 91119rafe INA vela hes bees la mg hr ae- so = M en :temp eippec e sia= we =at a ft p=morl sie he It M k t pestles Wag audiptin of ahe as othereble. Kg has OEMs p000do; ibe hewed Meg womins O use the lea. hay is ail ftiorreed. )set be die One wq, r the ham lat pE sweat Mei lalgoolsol prtfrartalltheir lames pp lo epees gds. hew le opmele ea the paha et settle la the sessay. hasa—TM whet to way ibis i to. deem& Ow pot exceeds the way, sal the isadmyY wawa I him 111 barrels at 1 dab. /ha seedemepMaailtmMew be erg Cervas.—The merger Y have sel nem aside he bas mesa IN oaks et the Raba ape he W. he et relmilay OM DOI s) leseggen are keel/ NAN aell MOB Mahn le Mdse. ss isir a.—Ole wing M la no lin rod gets Ater le all hey wet- Ilsa sod ipelattar . talsoMel portbs ere abysmal to s beg de m Ibe erightto the gds it what serlaear . t. slog The balk the ohs en met at ear lastatlag seer Wm In ante ire sal Myr hest neelas wed thu le aneer selthalieusersot The lle hedonist e hi hat yhe ages mg lige Wind sat Mo. Via to 4 dela r , k oar 3416.111061,4 EOM& keloopooloil les; Sala*. lee ahlesairehmaShle W I eli v lshrs ha to ps 4611.$14.1halielablageomil4laabe mob Ma Mae a Ude 41s. he omen le seal sheen Clint IMa Va. to le I ale. lea raw me Semi% II ash Oa ft eMa eta he OW .„ hag age awl Me =lsles ; I 6111.6106 le Ye. Ine. he 7. alba Garate. Thee Is bat Nab Yea Or soon ohla brat 3; Maw ere whoa to usielses ham to he t 0.... of hew grasses tort Is eh* sal la iambi hr Or slip " W. aMa Ina toe gra ha he Inslatlea NMI • &Ma IS.. le r din fteillet Ossegellara hi la NON ser Oh ihr le a oboes brae; sell% he brie. at II Ms. le Oh Oh Chelemed eget; him Ile bola geed els* dela oh emit Me haw et his. eh. 11111M4 Ville I. SC6/09 at aisle_. t v: 11111111•11 kr the gat him shag Ise whet b reit. levehha the br a r i =veil be ipo slatoges 1.490 hash. Pah Oset w e ld hi heavy Mahn at al &la rMesb.y Week Ng Dimes% esle. te le leak Cora' le ghost gene ha la Me earri Ise he art, gales %me leg. at lea. Ile. he Maid. lee. ler Mat pew, sod Ilk. to ths. toe Karirea owl Nom rho s& Me Moak hen is halted, sad hiders re est lapse le am mist the peespeetive arrivals ACantio p0rt..... ., ILLsnx—The reef r wlth lett ardrab and mall abut raeseb. 0 Imp. Mos tan I par seat New the 00 000, addeg 110; bet sr miss hags pt mit air 10 • we. 4.100 Tule 0•100 haw bus NM ha Plibb= s l. 11 soviet at la, • 00 Ism 4 per 404., and MN Dom et IR, 4 EN, aba he ihb umahet • • sob al SAN Taus at 010 la Sae" Win eapilmi be the sam• 4 1 1 .4 "` Wei hams Ape liar km Lbe. MI et eon d ary lb km 400 p hen =Mel; • ourg let it hal WNW Wet Ufa Ydr nee 1441& 111 411. lb. au, aidili. N ga. kr 00 Thaw. sir ge 100. Ilk. tar Isims Apo. 10 te it 10. Is Ns. kr 0000• a. blO rat Parte 1 000 Is rat babertna. Urn an is stelhas la the mrke. Cberlo 100 hob em. — etka 7 1 1 4 0 . tat IN win =NM 70, 4 ii. 014 mod 04 bp al irts at rathen..—ltaral 15.,. ver• takaa Ike lawrpool at 141.. awl =pada at lta, awl usruremet pub we tams at WI& N To Harm the pail et Os Mk wee wearlyillisk 01 has 1140 ebbs at 0 lishr.-406 d 70 Wu et Aindees &wetted true made et 1 / 3 dole. Is 172 doh Ile. pr Iss. 0 0.-1119•10 76001 ant SAM pllamileel ene_. id Us.% Ha, yea as amp. Whale s.[ 01 04 Go a = 10 41, eft am 10 fraktig. honoo.—Mat WM N 1 pot rad Mil god _ 101 4 11 1101 4101 01_,__ aaa at 11140 Nab Nab. Na., aid ONO lee al s doh tfa , eta amen Mr 0 ibis. 410, NA romp deft& It with war taw at tab. Ns. Bad ma tab ha relah 11 40. 100. thr him am zeseird i r l g r IIN" al ibbillift SO weft 1 • 0 2:,_ 1111118 I so ft. wee orb 040 00 4. 101 1115**5—.r—... —Butte, las weirtehd bum 00 • Mr berbasa 1 k fer 01 0 04 1 101• Us. 0 111•10 Chem we Is =Elms for amp! A. A. _ =OO egret Nelmese Ides Is Was win mil at Gr.. to wow e xa edp, we& Om MI ill WM ikereei tria " Mm—aills at It• iese ye mem Ile kids Phis num aree wile sikund 1,141066 I,l4l. 6d,,, bmteal ir as deo se raw elf 0040. Wm at a. Is 00 NM Nes Nob Itighto 2110 NW Mat •001•1 et 01te ameiele IS Imo diem llamas INMI NIA mei. orb. RAILWAYS. THIS DAT, Two O'CLOCK. IQ the share market this morning prices generally are steady. Very little basilica., however, is going forward, as the dealers era beginning to direct their attention to the settlement of the account, which falls doe on Friday next. Grist Northern. are better, and mark 74. Great Westerns and London and North Westerns are rather weak. prisse Yager: Li. Iles laday sc to I o'clock. 17 . 111 4 •': Ii i do. $ 6 3 Pa. 4 pa. 3r*pa. to dh. 14 114 13 0 II 14 13 111 ►0 12 14 11 II 24_ n . ass. II I li 1 7# lad 1 li pa. i Pm. Pir i I Pah 146 /41 26 ile pa. Il 19 dis. H 19 4ts. IS 19 14 IS 14 13 3 5 7 1 31 1 11 pa. SS 37 7 3 as. idle. I 11 lit lik dia. $ HHH . ee Si dr , SS IS ~106 - Si 4$ pis. IS Si pm. 15 17 pa. 67 be Tit It II f 7 T Ala 1 M 43 411 P 37 84 AIL es d IS 16 dia. „ S 615. „ 66 SI di& 11 19 die.., 4 4 3 a* ...d. si SS 411 N 9 . 57 99 11 13 1 1 dis 4 3 ' 7 714 94 10 13 65 IS 15 ... ___ i Pls. 14 2 Fa. 2 go. IS 84 17 IS dia. 14 12 das. II I 2 pm. IN ex.div. 4 4 dia. 21 17 ._ U N 1 "A ii - 17 Ma. 7 • to it 4 tt 111 ii is db. II I Ms 111 14 dim. IS 14 dia. 34 1 414. 604 6 4 14 ex d. 19 184 ON IS SO az d. 1154 1244 2S Had. 14 11 dem 11 . le ii i 3 2 22 3 31 Ms pm. 13 as. 1 7 11 i 3 le 1116 13 I 19 IPm .11 taa. 8 din. 1 2 pa. 4 2415. 2 141 s. 10 04.. 14 1 1414. II 34 3 die. 6 9 6_ _ll ._ laic Al it K 4 I: :t di& I 4 db. $ 2 de. I $ wi. 1 44 6 1• 4 4114. 17 174 44 •414_ , 1414& di& Hi i 15 141 10 6 IPt I SWAN IMMINITII. Se Do. Prii;row6; . . 4 - I.laiiit;;NO - t.,9id,99. it O barns Is Ana NM. (th W. 1 b p.Ct. SO 3061 0370 T ealoduly paid aradln amnia* - 66 Do. nalontarnmattoo Illy eine.W.l..B6lllsarValley II SIER„Wakv„ and Lk data paid. er ' 10 Do. wittiorka 74 Doalsa.ftsm..ar4lline -11111 Bristol aad Saner .. .. 3174 Do. Thirds - .. .. 114 Boddannsualdro ... ... iq Dal dam 10 Do. 110 Prekresee mi. 40 & and liolikeed .. 16 Do. Preform:le ... ... 49 Wild sad Bart Joao -33 Ilart ... ... ... 1$ Do. A fer 9.. It 9.) 36 D 0 . t. 10546 p. Ct. hat /10 lonartlaa .. .. 31 Do. Kam Goa a p.. Ct.- Da tot. 6 p. Ct., No. 1 41 Do. do. No. 60 Do. N. St Z. 3 per Ct.. 1 24 DoDo.. 4 sham ... ... -. S 3 beers Urea. dm 11 (late Lit Lei.) ... .. 221 Iws C. ditto- 20 Do.=. 6p. Ct., SS Ira ... .. 23 Do. Now ... ... ... q De. 4e. 4 darer - _ 61 Do. 4 per Ct rnl.l sk. 21 East Lbeolobtdre ... .. 21 AO laMoop sad Olompow -23 Do. alakari, moo ... ... ... IdPar 13 wport 24 tote D ar, Y Ne ew% k ii.;n7ii: 21e. Isom sad tainewth ... SO . Monism .—. 114 Do.l siiron A,llalletad 74 De.4ll9lete 9, 40. Ct. 74 Dw i per Gnat. Prof-. 474 . Ilmait.u.d Welt. (Ird, WS °reit 9orth of Coilmet... 13 Do. New, A4O .. .. N Ds. New, 630 ... ... 13 Do. nay, all ... .. 1110 Great Weems... ... .. 64 Do. Cif i s .„ - ».... .. Si Do. shares ... SODo. ... .» .. IS De. Ntaw, /117 - .. 60 Hall sad Selby- ... ... 124 Do. sierra - - .. 49 Leaertet add CarUek - IS Do. Thkds NO Loweekke andTorkddre 96 Do. 13 lio.lllrds ... . ... 10 Da New (evat. 6 p... 7.3.).. $ Dk West lading Cabo 13 Do. Pf 10.071 and r 1 yes ilO Do. 11 abate. (A) ... .. SO Leeds sad Bradford... .. 30 Leak sad Tait.* . 6 Do. New rreL 6 p." Cent 114 Isedat and Bleerwall _ lou Loa, laylehtoo.6 01.Coset 9 Do. goareauted sp. Ct.. lateCroydoaTblrds -60 Do. her. Spot Cost-.. 60 Dtaoantr‘ 6 p. 0 . 41662 100 Do. Now 83 pm. 6 p.O. 121 Uncles and 0111I•WhOil .. 30 Do. Proforma. .- 100 London k Nerds-Western II Do. do. New 4 shares rinds I D0. D0. 310.4,11:a5a.(C) 60 London k ooutls.Weetsra 414 Do. New, 630 „ _ 34 Do. New, 340 ... .. 141 Do. Thirds ... ... 4 To. Prrfereate 7p. Ct.. 10 Lowestoft Cuar.4 Ter Cast 3 Mama, Box., use Met„. 100 Haas., Sher., and Lim_ 11 Do. akar" No. I .. 23 Do. thine, No. 2 - 124 Do. .bat.., No. S .. 10 Do., ew £lO rive. ... 30 Do, Oran Ortraaby - 111 Do. do. ... 224 Do. lad and iklean ... SS Do. Orissa, Dock ... 1044 Ds. Unsold Colon ed 30 Do. OA sham_ .., .. 100 D o. Bins. sad Derby ... 100 Do. B. sad if.. p. cent. 100 Newcastle and Carlls/a ... 100 Nsrblk 16 Do. New iti .. fa Do Guano. 3 per *Ct...... it North Beads .„ ... _ 11 11s skate..» Do. DO. Pts4.oear Meath Otallordahiro ... MJ czhcr re Oakrd ia :tr:LeWolver. Rorke awl Media .. SI kettle Petra . II ftrowl,Bl 8k.., aim I 7 De., awl 9 ... .„ .. 0 Di., Woo Ileinidonl... li 16fiswalinay and Mania Mon W. lig.) ... ... • DK Nam ... ... lai is Oimuntry ." ... . 1 DIA SOW... ... N Do. • one: 1Q.... 12u.. Poollaosii _ _ 9111119**99 U Do. *a. ft. 99 • De. Do. Wend ... NO Da „. wain - N B. Tart, Des.;* Sok ty Rultabet. p.Q. N WaUrfard and Kilkouty. SS Wear i'dby. •p. Ct. gm. 25 De. ea. 46. 46 Wll &Wm". U Tara= %mice N Da.lod.OrarlckNewea.) 9 Ds. CULL Pardon or h NN IS Tat awl Sue Midland.. 18 D.hWoas9 TOILZION Unman". 6 Anglo.ltalia (Ws haat 'MAWbaL isa badigui awl 30 OMNI Wow (31snon) II DM* 23robit . _ _ 4. 4 es. 51 ili U '1 al. I piT: 7t 6l Els. 14 6 Or 661 NEN Most ban Naimoli NIL Ds. Lumallsorg I Nedrid sad Pall . N *mar NM LYN 141 Northers of hum ... 7 Odom irl 90181111113 1. Pads wed Orions N Portend Zama 11 hob aNI litrasboarg N Nam NA Nam —. ft inilre sod Mon II lammed SINN I i 2 3 S db. II .s di' 19 it iii pi 11 ths. 10 IA A LIVERPOOL. Sepleinbdr 25. Oftsaairamaa.—Tbere prise ma a beavy th e aemak prase plarda y vim isedardir sada lof to-day la the Ira et the areseat. ltrtabor, Lamsraima red Oriaaa C. St a old I pee ALL. lie). 13-11areeake end UAW» dried OL NA 44. Mme. siara). IL—Looks mad North Weir% 11 I—pwe Nor Owe).l p.—Me (Ma Aare.), p. NM —iisetekeetee, iheMeid), 4.—asea 0017 . ead (I 4 thane 131—Boutli ), 3—Mklland, s and Dow 1— lc a. sli msbb ragas 4, la as 14 da . &a), e—Terk, Newarale, mad Bend& (G. N. I per eat. 10140), a. d. MANCHESTER, &pima*. 25. voct-Ixci*r►as.—Saute.. Was veer Id, sad prim vaderweat a father deans. LEEDS, Septenitor 26. ittooz-Zzawroz.—Teere is little bodoess to reset this ssorales. sad so eastarlsl abrades la prism Now Art lassradr*, 141. N o rth ; lasi. sod Mink, ; Oslo 11a1bers Prefaress, SI ilk. British Prodereace, Isom. ; 114orth-Winleet Plekmak (ileftsat letter), al I W. lb. if dls. BIRMINGHAM, SsiAmber N. Brodt-ZzOiaaoa.--841•1: This barbed was ratty Rub thorns at yeardsy. Lambs sad North Wombats am dais at 110; Boa* bawds at U. Ib. ed. db.; sad Um lielby Pi. YORK, Sgreember 26. Ittooz-lhozurom—Salius: Lemmatise awl isalkirek. 1; Indionnoo 6 per ant, 61. ; York. Iteweentki, and Inirrek Thu lionrenstio £. e. lif es int.; York and Noe 17 Wergisaks.—DisT, Mgt as—TM unlit was, V., well wltb all lib of IN lib. Fig Ps i ow ire the gra: pod; lig erd rr bolf wr Ilos mi. The d ligr tir or min bet tie kg ill lib d tieey Ins Mg oda slit lbg dale d lbs mit whit then was boiso bob t din* Mid set tes ~id At *Ms is gri &MAL wall a lie soggay at eit PIM voillo. la di alai)/ WI ire ; eoatdtan in god um; limed vaigliir volts gun id at nisei la Fleeddi gir tatty is gni. Ai mid tam were Ilia ow out Wag wig le big oirig tbeir Boit ids 414.1.16 L; 441. tg A; lamb, MaliiTele SWIM , * 1 1. 9 g. Poi bki THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1849. gilt erprefio. OUTGOING MAILS. The mails Lr Vigo, Oporto, Lisboa, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, will be made rip to morrow morning, Sept. 27. The malls for British North America and the United States will be made up on the evening of 8. pt. 28. The West India Ilails, incindiag Marinade, Havanna, Naomi, Madams, New Orleans, and Mezieo, and excluding those ler Madeira, Bt. Jaan-do•Nicaragna, New Granada, Chili, and Pero, will be made lip on Oct. 2. The mails far Madeira, the Brut's, and Buenos Ayres, will be made up ow the evening of Oct. 4. The mails, too Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ceylon. India, Hong-Kong, &o. will be made up on the evening of °stab,/ 8. The =Mister Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt, Ceylon, India , and China, vie Bmithamptos, will M made lip on the morning of Oat. 20. NlOll WATIN AT LONDON DIMON Two DAT—Kandag, AL $ a Aftsraems. I. To-restAw —Manias, IA No. Mows.* 16 LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. The statesmen of Austria have before them cer tainly the most difficult tasks that were ever assigned to political science. They have to reorganise and hold together in one empire provinces and countries of the most opposite interests, of diverse languages, and of a mutual repugnance, which at every epportunity produces the embraing their hands in each others' blood. It was impossible, indeed, to behold Austria or its Chancery dragging along with it its rebellions provinces, without being reminded of the old French plan of fetter ing a score of convicts to the same heavy chain, and dragging them acme the country to their des tined bagnio, in this public state of suffering and degradation. This old system of coercion produced such terrible convulsions in 1848, such a disruption of fetter', such • servile and axial war, that even the most despotic statesman feels the necessity of dis covering some moral means of commanding the respect and tranquillity of the subject populations. On this point there are two opinions at the court of Vienna ; one is that whilst military despotism acts as the material spring of government, a restoration of the old religious supremacy of monkdom will suffice fur the moral. SCIIWAEZENBERO and STADION questioned the efficacy of this ; and the were forced to question it, by_tho circumstance of Prussia, the great rival of Austria having adopted the representative system, and recommended itself not only to Prussians, but to Germans, by the show at least, if not by the re ality, of constitutionalism. To leave this beau role to Prussia were evidently for Austria to abdicate its German supremacy or influ ence. And thus does the German public, or plebs, however crushed and conquered, still command the two rivals which cue for its favour', to outbid each other, in at least the appearance of popular con cessions. There are, however, some Austrian statesmen who would make the experiment with sincerity—who would set aside the dowagers of the court, the priestly party, and the military exe cutioners. They would carry out, as far as can bs done, the constitution of the 4th of March. Teey believe that each province might have its local diet, and that a general representative parliament with two chambers might sit at Vienna, and notwithAanding the polyglott nature of their debater, agre e in common legislation for the empire. We must confess that such a diet strikes us as an impossibility and aheurdity. We do not see how the honourable members for Agram or Hermannstadt can ever comprehend or act with the deputies from Brescia or Pavia, or how the "rude Carinthian boor" can mediate with effect to reconcile differences which equally separate him from such colleagues. It is evident that the deputies of every . province must have disticet political tenders es and interests, and evident that patriotism, which is each a bond amidst people of the same land and race, must in Austria be a 'iron; dissolvent. There is no feeling save teat of loyalty , and attachment to the reigning house which could in the least act as a principle for drawing the people together. But of the future loyalty of the Lombard., or of the Hungarians, to the House of Hapsburg every one can judge. The English organ of tee Austrian government an nounces that it is not the intention of the court of Vienna to make the least we., in the government of Hungary, of those Hungarian nobles who remained faithful to it. These are denounced as the Orange men of Hungary, whose loyalty is inconvenient. As it is the purpose of SCHWATHSNIISM; to subject Hungarian proprietors to the burden of the Austt ian debt, it is of COUTO^ necessary that he should govern Hungary—that is, tax it, by other than Hungarian in strunieuts. The result will merely be to perpetuate disaffection, to make even GEOROZT'S soldiers regret KOSSUTH, and to necessities the military occupation of the csantry by large armies, with an auxiliary Russian one at Craoow, for the accomplish ing the abrogation of the old Hungarian rights and constitution by a wholesale spoliation of Hungarian property—such as is the subjecting it to the Austrian debt. this is merely to give a fresh and jester pretext far rebellion than those which already existed. Yet there are many good things in the Austrian constitution of the 4th of March. It is at least not an aristocratic constitudon, unless so far as it is based on wealth. The payment of 18a. of direct an nual tax constitutes the franchise. The upper cham ber is elective. So that the feudal aristocracy must show capacity or acquire popularity, to be chosen to either chamber. To raise the wealthy and en lightened of the middle-class on the ruins of the feudal aristocracy, which is indeed the policy of the Austrian government in Lombardy, in Hungary, and in Gallicia, was indeed the aim of the authors of this constitution, which oou.d not hare to centralise the empire. except by the removal of such obstaeer. It is impossible for liberals not to applaud the means, however they may disapprove of the end. Whilst at the same time they must despair of the definitive success of a plan which at once alienates the noblesse and upper classes in each province, without develop. ing and satisfying the popular party. Prince SCHWABEENBERO will find his iris& males, like M. GUIZofa, untenable, for it is literally without a basis, or without a party beyond the knot of mete official adherents. The chief objection, therefore, to pen the sine- re 'des of realising the constitution of March is, the un likelihood amounting to impossibility, of its belts; ever carried out. The court will not be true to it. Prussia will not abide it. The aristocracy will oppose it. Russia will frown upon it. The military party will at mos rebel against it, and being virtually posesimed of the administration of the more important pro vinces, will openly est it at nought ; and the cry will arias, that the experiment of constitutional federalism has faded, and that the paternal and concentrated go vernment of the EMFEROR is the only one possible or suitable to the requirement of such a heterogeneous and disconnected man. Is ever any men had need to pray for deliverance from the tender mercies of their friend., the tenant farmers of England are the men. For a long time the term " Farmers' friend," when attributed to or amused by a public man, indicated a thorough going advocate of the law made to keep up rents, and was generally enjoyed by those political landlords who had the narrowest margins of rent after payment of the interest on their incambrances. For example, the Duke of BUCKINGHAM, whose reasons for seek ing to uphold rents are now patent enough, was deemed especially " the farmers' friend." But though the protectionist system has been thrown overboard, the efforts of protectionist cliques and their organs are still dirnted to depress the hopes and fetter the exertions of the farmers. As an instance, there has been throughout the present year a systematic effort on the part of the protectionists to Induce farmers to believe that prices will be ruinously low. And there is no doubt that much of the alarm which exists in curtain agricultural minds has been the result of these efforts. That monopoly prices can be obtained is not to be expected, and no farmer who is master of his business and understands his own interest, desires anything of the sort. But, in truth, prior are not low. The ag gregate average pries of wheat, for the last six weeks, is 4 ifs. Id.; a pries at which no energetic farmer need be daunted. And during the Wt fortnight there are signs that prices of grain have gone down below the natural point, and artily of the market has been the consequence. Our markets were lower than the continental markets, regard being had to their relative positions, and the self-interest of the dealers warned them that it was time to get into stook. Still the Mamma arrow of passed away monopoly are prophesying later prices as the consequence of free-trade. A the fore woe of Asa croakers is the 11f Esprerm, which, in its review of the oorn tads during the pest week. says, " The report. as to the yield and quality of the crops confirm the favourable anticipa twns previously induled, and we have no hesitation in estimating the p ro d - ace of this year's harvest above that of average seasons." Now, in all quarters, the fanners who have thrashed any of their corn are nearly unanimous in declaring themselves disap pointed with the yield of grain, in proportion to the straw; while on wide tracts of heavy land the plant was decidedly deficient. Several notices to that effect have appeared in the columns of the Empress. Now, however, there is some danger of the agri cu lt ura l mind being restored to its bsisSost the prospect of the narrow limits within which prices are likely to fluctuate with an open trade, and ideal terrors are again to be excited. Following out the tams view, the Reviewer, while con strained to admit the spread of disease amongst the potatoes, adds" the blight is by no mean so general as in former seasons, and this root having been rather extensively grown, we are disposed to think that that portion of the crop which has escaped will yield a larger quantity of potatoes than we have had in ei• her of the preceding seasons since the first appearance of the disease." We most sin esnlY hope that the disease may prove lees de ign:dive than heretofore, for we regard the potato Wight m a most signal calamity to our working . popu lation ' • but he who kno ws w h a t i s go i ng o n in our potato fields most be blind to the lemons of ex perience if he con really reckon en the crop as safe. From this cause it is by no means unlikely that we shall this year again owe it to free trade in grain that we be not afflicted with scarcity pikes. Shedd the potatoes generally fail, it is doubtful whether our own crops of grain would prevent a coo siderable and unwholesome rise in prices. The fol lowing passages will perhaps serve to indicate the parrs* with which the grain is said, by the Re viewer, to be so abundant, and the potatoes so compa ratively safe: Believing that the aggregate produce of grain sad pulse affords • not inconsiderable excess compared with what have bean maidered good seasons, we are clearly of opinion that the effect of foreign importations must be to depress prices in this county to a point highly injurious to the native pro. dater. We are eoniieqaen yat a loss to account, on any thing like reasonable grounds, for the advance which has taken places in the value of wheat linos oar last and much question whether the improvement will be maintained fur any length of time. Oar own impression is, that good qualities of red wheat are not likely to rule over 40s. per qr.; and notwithstanding the firm tens which the trade Wu assumed, we should be disposed to fix the price rather below than above that point, feeling satis fied that oar continental neighbours will keep as well espolied. This is applied tothe past week, yet Mark-lane Mon day's market report, in the same pace, tells us "the demand [for wheat] was rather motive in the early part of the morning, and though there was lees incli nation to buy towards the close, the stands were cleared without any decline being submitted to, and prices may be considered the same as on this day wick." There was no disposition to pram the sale of foreign wheat, and the spread of the potato disease is again recognised. So again in the very text column, under the head of foreign corn trade, it is stated th at prices of grain in the United States bad been "tolerably well sup ported," and that "the value of flour bad rather ad vanced," though the dell reports from Europe and want of orders from England "had prevented much brakes being done in breadstuffs." On the continent of Europe prices have kept up " in consequence of the generally reduced state of the stocks of old grain • and at some of the ports flour had advanced on the report of the "upward movement" at Mark lane. At Danzig the best wheats are 425. to 435. per quarter, and the common sorts—which are very in terior—from 34a. to 365. per quarter free on board ; saile the mere freight to London was 3a. Gd. the quarter. At Hamburg red wheat " could not be bought below 39e. 31. per quarter." At Rotter dam, Antwerp, and in France prices were about the tame, and a rise in these markets occurred in instant response to the rise in oar own markets. In the Mediterranean, " Polish Odessa wheat and similar sorts had, notwithstanding the total cessation of de mand on British account, been held pretty Here we see that we hold the key of the world's market ; that as the most effective purchasers we give the tone to prices; that being enabled, as we now are, to draw oar supplies of food from the whole world, we are well wonted against rapid and exorbitant advances of price while our pro ducers are no less secure again st the rapid deprecia tion which occurred from a sudden influx of foreign corn by the opening of the ports. The foreign power to supply our market will henceforth necessarily form one of the elements of any calculation as to pro bable prices of grain in this country; but now to hold oat the foreign supply as a bugbear to our farmers would be simply ridiculous, but for the sinister political objects with which it is connected, and its practical operation in depressing the trade in agricultural produce. The following remarks from the same pen betray a purpose not to be mistaken. After admitting that in the agricultural markets the rise in the price of wheat has been even greater than in Mark-lane, the reviewer says : That this impaereasat will have the effect of causing more free deliveries is, we think, probable, sad as the quan tity of foreign wheat oa passage to this country is not unim portant, it is more than likely that supplies will, in the moms of a week or two, exceed what may be wanted for im snaliate we, sad as we can scarcely mlcniate on any spe culative demand, we are certainly not sanguine of any hu shes Unarm This sort of comment, when viewed in connexion with the actual state of the corn markets, here and abroad, certainly has a very "bearish" aspect, and is certainly adapted to damp the hopes of milers of grain to the gain of buyers, who can look at the real state of the corn trade, nnobscured by the haze of protectionist politic,. And the writer seems conscious that some sort of apology is needed, for he directly adds, "This view may be deemed too desponding, but we have well considered the matter, and should regard it as alike unwise and culpable hold out hopes to our agricul tural friends which we feel fully satisfied would prove delusive. The effects of free trade were sufficiently shown last year, when with defortive come in Eng land and famine in Ireland, rendering inmettee im portations necessary, the supplies more than ketvt pace with the demand, and prices never once rallied from the time the duties were abashed." Can this writer really believe that such twaddle will be sur °opted by our Intelligent farmers ? Besides the opening of our markets to foreign corn for the first which led to large importations at a loss to the importers, this was then nearly the only market in which prodess could be converted into money, and, after all prices were not very low, when - ferior qua lit y of most of the English grownwheat be taken into consideration. Let the faets of the corn trade,here and elsewhere, be fairly and hilly stated—let it be said, also said broadly, that moderate prices for grain mast be deemed the ordinary state of ths ; bat we do protest against this draining after ictions of falling prices—pre diction which the data afforded by the prophet him self directly teed to contradict—io order to minister to the ignorant prejudices of trammelled farmers, or the sinister objects of feeble politicians. At this mo ment it is rot am much the actual prices of which the farmer complains, as the want of activity in the trade in agrundturid products; and that inactivity is very much produced by the croaking of those who would nee the farmers' fears to promote their own purposes, end infuse doubts into the minds of many persons whose interests would lead them to create a more active demand. RUSSIA. The Caucasian Galen* informs as that the Russians have attacked the well defended fortrese of Achnlga, the seat of Schamyl. As soon as the first attack of the Itnesiaza on the bastion Borchajeff bad been re pulsed by tie aftleAli6ol, the Romans oommanoed a fresh attack, and after a bloody contest stormed this nest at the Miurydes, that forms the key of the enemy's padtion. The Ruffians lost in dead and wounded 24 officers and 397 men. On Joly 27 a general athek was made on the fairies of Achulga ithelL The Circassian were everywhere repulsed. The Russians lost on this day in dead and wounded 52 officers end 823 soldiers. A second attack was put *Co the following day. Karmen, Barr. 15.—The diplomatic conferences in Warsaw ere ended ; a part of the statesmen there assembled litre followed the efuperor Bt. Peters- burg, while, on the other hand, the Austrian and Prussian ambassadors, their mission being ended, have returned to their respective courts. MOLDAVIA AND WALLACHLl.—BucliAnzsr, Burr. B.—Great alterations have been made of late in highofficial quarters. TteMinieters of thelnterior and of Worship tendered their resignations, which were accepted by the reigning prince. He has appointed the Grand Logothet, K. Kantakozeno, to be Minister cf the Interior, and has raised him to the rank of a Grand Wornik. The L'gothet, J. Bibeeco, brother of the prince, has been appointed to the situation of the Grand Logothet, K. Bello. who had given in his resignation. A number of minor changes also took place at the same time. UNITED STATES. We yesterday gave a summary of the news brought by the Caledonia. All intelligence of import not then reffirred to or given but briefly will be found de tailed in the following letter from our correspondent : NEW YORK, BEFIIIMBEIL 11. From these topics our attention has been, however, much diverted by some events which concern our selves more nearly. President Taylor has returned to Washington, after a narrow escape for his life. He bas been dan gerously ill several times since he reached Pennsyl vania, and hie attendants, one of them his son-in-law, Dr. Wood, saw no chance of his surviving except by his refuel to remain any longer away from Washing ton. He was accordingly hurried home, where some weeks of repose will be necessary to restore him to his urinal health. The details of his journey are in themselves quite uninteresting, and therefore I shall not give them. Wherever he appeared, how ever, he was affectionately received, and he has no cause personally to regret his visit, brief as it was. The next event of importance to as is the develop ment of the project to capture Cabs, which, by the prompt action of General Taylor, has probably been nipped in the bud. After the President's proclama tion of neutrality, dyers' vessels of war were des patched to the suspected places of tench zvous. The steamer Waterwitch and sloop-of-war Albany made their appearance off Ronad bland, in the Gulf. The commander of the Albany addressed a letter to the parties there, threatening to capture and sink all the vessels that attempted to carry the expedition from that place. The leaders of the association on the island replied, that they were in no way contra vening the laws, and would leave as soon as the means of departure were provided them. In the meantime two steamers and a ship cleared out from this port (New York) under such circumstances as to give the United States district attorney suffi cient reason for his action. They were the pro peller Sea Gull, a steamer called the New Or leans, and the Florida. Their movements at last becoming public., and the Spanish minister having called the attention of our government to the subject, the United States district attorney of New York, after preparing his papers, in accordance with the still existing law of 1793 and 1794, called upon the com modore on this station to furnish some sailors and marines in order to cxecutethe orders of the President Some time ago I explained what those laws were. It is a misdemeanor for any person to enlist himself car others, or engage others to go out of the United States with the view of enlisting in the service of any foreign power, state, people, &c., in any military or naval capacity with which power the United States are at peace ; or for any person within the United States to begin or set on foot, or provide, or prepare the means for any military expedition, or enterprise, to be carried on from thence against the territory or dominion of any state or people who are at peace with the United States. And to make these statutes some thing more than paper the whole military and naval power of the nation is placed at the disposal of the President. The seamen and marines, who were accordingly placed at the disposal of the district attorney, proceeds d down the bay. The Sea Gall and New Orleans were taken without resistance. The Florida appeared so innocent of piracy that she was not captured. The Sea Gull had a very warlike appearance, and she suf fered for her looks. Large quantities of powder, ball, and muskets were found on board the captured ves sels, but few of the adventurers who were tense them. She has been securely anchored under the guns of a seventy-four. In the meantime sundry conspicuous personages on shore were arrested and held to bail, and so the matter stands. The impression is, that while no substantial case can be made oat for the purpose of detaining the vessels, the parties who bad agreed to go out in the expedition, and have been sup ported for some time in the city for that purpose, have no objection to be detained. So far as New York is concerned, the Cuban hunt is broken up. Whether the same energy will prevail elsewhere, and as effete to illy, remain. to be seen. It is now pretty evident that a very extensive plan has been for some time ma turing to upset the Spanish authority in Cuba. It is asserted that 100,000 of its male inhabitants have 'greed to take up arms, as soon as the first descent is made on the island. Large sums of money have been expended in the United States for some such object-700,000 dollars, it 1. said; and now we learn that nightly meetings have been held in this city for the purpose of enrolling men for the expedition. At the last moment the balance of the funds, however ample at first, failed, for the ves sels seized could easily have gone to sea five or six days ago if the requisite means had been provided. Even now we do not see bow vessels can bo prevented from sailing to Chegres with men and munitious of war if there is no avowal or overt act which shows an intention to commit hostilities against any state or territory with which we are at peace. That a great alarm on the subject prevails at Havannah cannot be doubted. By a telegraphic despatch from New Orleans we are informed that the Falcon has arrived there from Havannah on her way to Chagres, and that she was not allowed to bring any passengers from the island to the United States, nor were any American newspapers received at the post-office. The Spanish troop., 14,000 in number, were posted about the island in the most careful manner, in order to put down any insurrection and repel any invaders. Very little information of the real state of the island could be obtained, yet it was distinctly stated that an emeuts of some kind had taken place, and that a colonel of a Spanish regiment, and several of his officers had been killed. Oar consul at Havana bad sent; demand to the commander of the sloop of war Albany to nnairto Havana as speedily as possible. the consul, as I do, that Knowing Colonel CatsPbells he is a quiet, calm, and rciiicting person, I judge I from the circumstance mentioned that be contemplates some serious difficulties, and that the kterests of our merchants in that quarter will require protection of the mod positive character. The British consul has also written to the Governor of Jamaica requ-sting him to send some British ships of war to his aid, and for the protection of British property. It is evident from this that he too expects the occurrence of difficulty. The President will most rigidly adhere to the estab lished policy of this country, as I have all along ad vised you he would. However tempting the prize may be, he will not cast his line in waters not our own. The abducted Rey, of whole return I informed you in my last, was rather noisy when he landed at New Orleans. He was received with cheers by the popu lace, and took off his large Panama hat to salute them. His Mends admonished him to silence, but he de clared he was no longer in fear of the garotte, and he would talk. We have now the particu la rs of his sur render. Our consul insisted upon a personal inter view with the Captain-Geoffrei, and, on the surrender of the prisoner, the Spanish functionary asked for four days' time to consider. They were granted him. In the meantime, adespatch from the Spanish minister at Washington urged him to give up Rey, and he was then given up. The following letters accom panied his discharge. TIM CAPTAIN OZNINAL TO TICI SPANISH CONSUL, 13W _ _ 01LIANI. Caedd that the individual lizan Ganda should re ceive his Whitt% through you be had Wicked from use, ia emir squaw of the deelara&na he made spontane ously to your comulete, and of the offer made to him b you, sad eiwaiderkig the merit of his after revelations, I have grunts& him said pardea in due hem. And whereas he his __ - &I. me the &elm of refusing to New Or leans, thhilting that hie proems thine may contribute better to explain the eirenmeftacee of his departure. which, as he knows,_ bee given eaten to an inhume acemetion against you, Dune gm him his pooped. is order that be might bet IS buil Oft hub Inieniers. end I have also set to the mewl 'Elbe MAW Nieto here a deepeteb oil th n e abject, a copy of mid* is herein Wesel. In order better to confirm the Walk if the dateratiews which said Garcia has already made, be appeared trap behee me, after hay ing obtained his pardon, and her mined them all, se hilly i Pn• 71 I 111 i Pal ifie . ii! N fT 'leis. ,1 4 10 21 11l 112 eppean from his testimony hereunto annexed. You cum nee the whole as you think At, and give i atomisation of the rune, as soon as you can, to the =Wider of her Majesty at Weak• ington, whom I will also inform of the whole vase i• • direst way as soon fu I eon. God preser ve Yon may yars. Havana, Aug. 18, 1649. EL CONDE DL ALCOY. Tall CAPTAIN OIiNSBAL TO TEI £YIIIIIIOAI COSSUL AT _ -- HAVAME. The individual Jut (hada, whom departur fr la New Orleans caused the aceirwatiou brought there Hellion the Consul of Spain, having asked permission to co to that place, after having obtained the pardon that had been offered him, and being desirous to go there in order tint his ro seate may contribute better to establish the trek of the event, I have not hesitated to deliver to him immediately the passport, in order that he may to on board of the brig 8 radon, which is ready to sail to-morrow ; and also, because fro m the moment he is pardoned be hoe *pit to go where he pleases, and more especially to accom plish the object which determines him to go. My object in communicating this to you is for you to notify, if you judge proper, hisjourney to the proper local authorities in New Orleans: to setae him the protection which his pecu liar position may require, besides that to which, as s Spanish subject, he is entitled from the consul of her Majesty. Though I am fully persuaded that at ell time s, a-. 4 in any event, the laws of your country will shield him zainat all sorts of malevolence which he may have to fear. and the private suggestions by which they might atteni : t to influ ence his mind. God preserve you many years. EL CONDE DE .UCOY. - - Havana, August 18,1849. - Before I forget it let me add that while t.. 0 secret expedition and the Rey abduction were the , übjecta employing the attention of the government here, these were not less than one hundred Spanish resi dents at one hotel in this city, who appear d to take the liveliest interest in these affairs, if they were not acti-ely engaged in them. We have dates from Buenos Ayres to the 20th of July. There is no news of est2ciat interest. ;liminess wan quiet. There were 109 vessels in pert, of which bet six were Americans. Freights were gaoted at 10 dolls. per 2,000 lbs. dry hides, and 6 d.. 111. for salted; wool, 41 dolls. par foot. The highest price of doubloons during the week ending July 14 e an 298; the lowest, 296 to 2961. The Packet, of l'.e 14th, says: We have advice' from Chili to the let alt. Valp.o. tiro was very lively in consequence of the number of ve.3els, with pusengen, which were calling there every esy on their way to California, the accounts from which eoetintied to be of so exciting a nature as to make the gold-treek.ra rather merry. Toe political horizon of Chili was not altogether unclouded. The ministry had been compelled to resign, from the violent opposition they had to contend e'th. The news from Bolivia represented that republic as 'tin in a very distracted state. General Beat wu at La Par, and General Velum, who wu again in the field, occupied Cittquisaca, where the Congress had taken refuge. A battle was ex pected soon to take place. The authorities, acting under General Baru, had protested against the landing of General %Myles, and the commander of the French war.reamer, Coeyte, in which he tame passenger from Valparaiao to Co bija, had promised not to allow him to set foot on B Airiest territo. The anniversary of the 9th of July, 1816, wht ti the pro views composing the Argentine Confederation declared their absolute independence of Spun and every foreiga domina tion, wee celebrated with the astral solemnities. Wo have also advice, from Yucatan to the 17th ultimo. The Indiana bad again attacktd liacalar and, if I understand the information correctly, had entirely defeated the Yucatecos, who left 800 dead on tho field. A report was rife at Sisal, which was rather ludicrous, that the American Colot:el, White, who raised a regiment for the relief of Yucatan, and quitted its service in disgust, was raising another, to return for the purpose of taking vengeance on the government for its treatment of him and his men. The retort caused much alarm. Under the pr. cadent' now established by General Taylor our mai audinic annexationist, will not dare attempt any Poyant ahem& The Atlantic, Railroad is now likely to be completed to the Canada line. The contrac tors have agreed to complete it in three years. Tnis project, connecting the lower province with the New England states, is another grapple of iron on the interests of the Canadians. The navigation of the bay of St. Lawrence will become of little moment for all light and valuable goods, and I should not be surprised if cargoes of heavy g oods for Quebec and Montreal should in future be made up principally at New York. Why not ? The Montreal men:hint can be in New York at any time in the year except winter in two days. He can find large assortments of British goods in the warehouses r ead y for re-ship ment without payment of duties; he can negotiate his paper here. or get the best price for his bills on England. He saves time, money, and labour, by the operation. I notice that vessels are up for Quebec at flits port, and I will ascertain for you what kind of freights are sought by the shippers. We have had another affair in the episcopal church of this diocese, which is likely to make some difficulty, as it involves a principle which it has not hitherto been attempted to sustain here. I will mention the circumstances : A highly respectable citizen and mer chant, who had for 30 years up to a recent date been a communicant at St. George's Chapel, and was a member of many religions and benevolent arsicia tions, was offended at the conduct of his pastor, the well-known Dr. Tyng, a person of undoubted talent, and a recent well-known traveller in your country. The difficulty arose about some secular concerns, and Mr. Wo illey being a vestryman, opposed the doctor's measures in relation to the erection of a new and more elegant edifice, now one of the sights of our city. The controversy waxed warm. Mr. Woolley had recourse to the preen, and the end of it was, Mr. Woolley was refused the communion, if nut excom municated. From the decision of his pastor, he appealed; but before the appeal was con sidered and acted on he died. When his friends applied to a certain episcopal clergyman to read the burial service over the corpse, he declined, on the plea that he could not or would not do so for an excommuraeated person. The public feeling was shocked at this, and, as soon as the cir cumstance became known, and that was immediately, Dr. Tyng himself requested permission to perform the service, as did two other clergymen of the low church. The party who gave offence then endeavoured to re trace his steps by some sort of an apology, and thus the matter stands for the present. It has excited general indignation. I believe I wrote you, on ore occasion, of a congre gation in this city which had so dwindled away under the ministrations of a Puseyite, that he was compelled to leave it. Another instance is rapidly furnishing proof of this assertion, an instance where the clergyman has to support himself on his private means; for though he has a large and elegant church edifice, he cannot muster more ,than thirty or forty hearers. Still another more marked has occurred. A very fine cathedral-looking church was erected by the ad mirers of an eloquent young preacher of good con noxious. It may be from conviction, it may be from inexperience, or from vanity, or unfortunate associa tions, that this clergyman undertook to control the tsnduct of his people not only in church, but far out of it. He issued a pastoral letter to them of a most extraordinary character : ho told them not, to marry out of the church, to give a tenth of their incomes to its support, to stick to their minister, right or wrong, as it made no difference to them, to come to church morning and evening daily to pray, to confess their sins to him, and to be sure when they took the sacraments to hold the consecrated bread in the palm of the hand, not touching it with their fingers. As everybody in this country converses on religious sub jects, this "pastoral" was discussed very largely and freely. The public and the congregation seemed to think it was not exactly right " to go it blind" in this way. Note the result. The furniture and moveables of the church were sold by the sheriff a few days since to satisfy an outstanding debt, and it is reduced to a certainty, that if the rector does not leave the parish. his congregation will permit the edifice to be sold for a similar liability. In connexion with this is another subject which is beginning to be noticed in the newspapers. It relates to the Irish journal known here as the Nation, edited by Mr. *Gee. He asserts that in consequence of his desire to separate the spiritual from the temporal power of the Pope, Bishop Hughes has caused his priests to denounce from their pulpits all those who subscribe for or read his paper, and that in some of the parishes the Mass is refused to all such persons. The Bishop has replied to the charge by saying that there is a liberty of subscription as well as a liberty of the press, thereby insinuating that if he can w. suede people not to subscribe to the Nation, they have the liberty of adopting his recommendation. The Groat Western arrived here on Saturday from Bermuda, which she left on the fith inst. She brought about 120,000 dole. in specie and gold dust to mer chants' account. It is evident that a considerable amount of this gold dust from California can be brought by this line of steamers to this city. All the owners have to do is to put the freight as low as that charged by the American liners, and there will 7 1 I 1 3, 4 7 1 Ili f 111110 111 1 ti 324 so‘ I lie Ili 10 111 9 i 12 16, 111 ill i e_i is 4 1$ it 6 6 1 14 6