The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-17 00:00:00

swum IlkiappirClr. limo. lira r 1 1,4 04 -seIS r 42...w109.,.... IS ft 044 ih5..... 1140401 or' MS. Me 0 r 41... de ...... 47 4, 49 r 44 Tarn Mon r Pear. 129 ob. II larosL.. SI e, 40 up 0 ..009..... MI le 49 ;a 0 24 9. 94 1109499. P1; 11 91.-----........ 21 is s4...oaUlag=s9 24 le 24 MAO* , ........- - II se IS . ones - 24 so SO 1 0 614 111 4 k 1=49 - 1 it 1::2«.:.' ii. - 14t« ; ism* a kaki., 1..n.a.., 31 to 23409 1410 90 - . 14 a 144 N.. thet 19 r 17, 44 Mrs 4040 — 1919 21•44 Saw -....- . 0 a 1147.71;at - se K, se "4", www 9, ........ 34 if. 10 bramo Cum, parrormoL-r.. -........... tll b i t g t 16.. ../ , ....1 u n... r • gun. Imisardeb 9911‘44.:.... 42 le KJ= iersW oft fe Swig . 1 pork. —u I. .00......... to .4 e_ . , .'i • 5... Nam Doris all 1=... 41 Is 0 sal SW" - 41 9, 42 (. ,' rn 11 r= " 1 11 1....-----....—...- - r = s elt -....--.-....—...- 717 19 111/ 41 rk 14.... 4•119...1anre....... - r - Doribami Oiiii.. , ..... $1 r N 00020.—............... -le -...Arrata.,.... - 7 0 so 41 0494. Imo .. _....5........... . 14 9, 17 lesumera Nu Isiniasi. i so 14 : eirallob =IOW& . .------ U to 17 Irromisi rug Dori PM - 1/ - ia, -- . AI r U 90...-.........-.-4714..... 'Wails kilo .........._._ ' SI a* ..be11ma......- IN is a Tama Ilar Spels "." p - sr - Q6 ...Nara la . . ........ -----........... -.-. -so - Warler,..„-.16 -. -,-.si l l 21...4102/Iki- n te n 3 I se 14...arria - to - ibilis - iii -- Ilaia -..-*- _ ---...--IlionloN ea e1ma....---.--.. - to Id to IS =Ea...-----........... - * -•:. await IS se IS Cs, tees at e, pa ten......--. 4 4 lie. to AI la Wawa ems, Dab eM Oinea..-........... a II to to 6 4!oa. 011 a koala' asian 111 Ran a 2N. Tam Assam, par aril OillOht.-..... -- ... - 7-- le S Canada -. . hail.pra sash salaisa. be....... 4.-........: in te altilSeLs Inn =IMO fl WS la& WO lilbenri. gm VI. new& lei i =r 71".,.....=.1 .14. I --- 1 '77 1 as Oats ?SO -711 I - sii I lien new, 5,390 ads; WS lama Nalt„ 1,241ip5. AnDovita, Sept. lit -A. Rood supply , gra 10-day, sod • haps arasaes. la old What wee le *My la wadi% eartassy ; Wl*. essur=mlol. Cita theart. Into says. ea • steady trek Trab eW TIT& :17.981. 4::.* = Ni li m e . The may * lathe al iad In resist mama ray so sa Ms but as draisail atansasd. The Uide lase Oa& Rasa lel zoo Pew was aka alma avian la pratram last Il is. any Tetra la With othiatia What, old. St. to 111. yor m had ; wok. ant, el. Ila ton. , lle. to Ida Oas, Ids. to M. a, Os. to Hs. M Oa Nat, *a la la paw. rya, 10s. to Ma. per ir Pisa k. ATl.aeattleT. flap. 16.-TM an nihilist is dull sad N adia& Vat, Si. to ill, IS.. per bad. Dam IN. to NIL pa was& Diana, IN. lona leer Ni. tolls. OW, Ifs. as 24e. Bats, Sept. 16.-Car edit wea 'howl Um same as this fay sonalgh, a Whoa lam sad Oita lireas, la. to Is. pa qr. kweir. SIDTOID, Sept. 15.-The supply of Wheat this day was sot Imps, sad Ih.yen were Algid to glee Ia pee bad et C. beehale Owl own ill It. Tara, bat flow awake is dim Ni,, tan no. M Ins. ; Swam bas Ile. to lie. per v. Oats a stow eta at la wish's prises. has, mai, paw, lea Ito. t• *a per lad if S basis. ems, a, hen Ile. le il& pet read. Whirr ass, Is.. Oa le 21s. 5 ouncm, Sept. 15.-W• Mil adramily Mt& badness chat adst sad prate mast be tq w easo as lot wish. ann. lia weaket, sad amen are asy arta ash saga The qua. llty a th e Whist win be vary Sae. awl Rata an am an. bared taw al year. BOSTON, Sept.l6.-TM weather damp the pre week, rhowirk a ha oak so Mena the ham It s a b diaria to Nan Sr dinalas_purt it aal Osts. At eer sada is the edam a Nat wasA lf there was atimatoasamples ~an willikwa dlshey ens. *lama' What tab* la awe la to 414.; was, to 4 & -Oats, etta 14e. lo la old, lOs. *M. CdatiltlVllT. Sept it -Ws bad • good supply, and paw eat Ni saw Wheat, old, brown, 4b.; sew, ides to 41a. ; • walla Ins asw, whia Nal* 43e. Hark% Vats Ile. Oata, Mc to ihi. 118/114 Vs. to Os. Peas, 275. Tara 4s. fa to Ss. CARLINI" Sept. 16.-The supply of grata was Unload Is. stay, sod a peel propartica anneal was las. TIM Mimi he all dawanoas of gads was seed. 'aria la/ rod. Meg , aka saw, Itia to 20a. ; aid, la le 31a 64.; sa w, na ed. to lies.;;eid, las. to Ifs. Nam Row, Ita. ato Ila ; la ett. to Oess. pasta 7.. ato Ss. M. eamosa, da. td. to ta. Mar, Is. to N. M. pee Mat Ostaa 1. . td. nyesseal.a. a daratasal, la 4d. Cow' sem, Sept. 15.-Tbefa is a boom &Meg timlay le Ni Wheat trade, sod pras are la per gr. lightla lkoity, if whisk ken it at ash ellala sails et mesa Me. letake sallizte ssathe. Bea seli alas ras. Comsatoon, Sept 15 -Oar supply of sear Wiest la ellobse boar thia not ask, sad of other tap ash the sopa Wheat la sat ia pa qr. teen, Is.. ts to la par liala liarior masa Rea Wh to lea Tara /a. GIL Is as. Oats, Data ha., as la week. 12UtLoP011), Mope. 16..-Owes clayey of Wheat lia• Road, bat as pa as le and at this saws& Minas was wady .ta at late ploa ad In as lesaoss gat rather barated rates; the whiat Os stir ms i L as dead et The wawa rams resehed /la; dee Ma 46. row Fins ad Whew 41.. to Ina Yes; akar. a. a Darby. am, *a a IS.. lye, tie. la Na Nars. Va. to Slis. Sept 15.-AS ear street Ws day than wastlr ini tellew MO* What, wash art a slay as a a week's pass. Man bala light ISka y t as masa lam par. pas was ink 93 asks of Slaps no wet'. rafts. Pm make Bang we bare am arts are la SOW data at Saar pats. The trailenra I. ithi very anima ad prim me* as la ads& Taal pike : Whoa slow ails, par lap. of Ms. to aIL; NA is. U /ate.; Data Oka ftreses), pa Ulna,l6 61.10 a. bl. • Pear mks, MINN 4/. IL le 6. Ili; Odom. lmdfitial Id. to N. at ; hoed, samba la di 205187, re Ilk to 2k.; par hawk' ar. . INN to a t to Oa ld s + . -a to -a ; Map. maim to 311. ad. Raga pa bask 411 asta i . _____ 41 = el.de lan6 ra i v r i te m zt i r ...t.tdtrlrt. Om megrim walla Nasksaky, ades, par lithWi . a dd. to Ils. ILI Oseit, Watarfaid, Tata% Ils. to II& a ; la es Mai m pet site, la to Us. dd. Ti., gra bil l EVAIZ na, la. 01. to a IL; Para" la a to waft Ila to No. Woad Olt a i r s, Oa Ptak 71. to a Imports tar the wok saki Ilea IS : IOU; neray, 4,21 i; Oat; 11,1144; Beta I 171; Piiii;lM. liszatoza, Sept. 15 -Tiro roma bulk of the soq• Is dew paha& any Is tholetadialsts k are ma Oa. NA net was be ems/7 ta the earls east elute week. The peatwei to lo be, that Ur yid& ead quill= rrasa ein tea her re sil sart 44. helmet. ists7 - ...., _......t Mlle., 110 .U .; old, b. M. to a a mien, per lit tea NIL asor. to. ed. ft a ild. Oa la id. to I& a grey, old, la * 4s. ei. ; anki Mika ft. to Gs. Ildsroodio, = td-15.-Tiao Wheat tido Wag kr Rae meth tally lot modes Ow mild fair. Daisy trade kap kr amplest alter saarapft as pod Ina Oata dna Pass ea lan aro pihat mos wassay. nib Ibliewlag ere the attos:-Whall, La to la per load. Nary, walla Ni. to Ina. per or.; grisiks,Th. le la 0 a Ila to la ha Ils. to lis. pa lesd. Daft laalls. Tara, *a le la Bp, la to Ina IL =DLL, /NA 15..-Tla• auks' this sorsiao was well ash bee Whoa saki& Pats raded stoat the sass r Try Irak Row Tara INN ese. poe t of * t o old, ffe. kedb. ed. Oats. mm, 114. to 121 p dd. 11d. to la Yeasima Wild rash Id& N. N VA di. LANCASTER, Sept. 11.-Tke weather Owns the week W bias rhoiaty, Nab NUNN 1 . leibial ads la amiss la anshallat amps ; se Mir _iiadwdmeof ille fkalay la sin is Me Ilsiii. MOM alp appal alb What sal' 4. wart sal any at la week% ow. owned ask -stn. la 0 par keg Id lidepr. fames libist, la to lla 14. p pa Mai WI, fts. to raft teal, Ilxicaisiti, Sept. 15.-111, voidbreodadt lest lin ir r i Ziiit ignis lo 1 =ea idosesurigp lair lads 11•=71e • tossit, sad km Ina Arab he male aide tw , si Is win OWN i of dub 111.00%.••••1 at ha Rana se atAttlai tem Weil , 11064 la Ward a ear staistassabek di sa sea la haw la see itassa.. , ;to , I=, lir =ll ll6 . 11 1 4 4 :N1i., . a 7 era I ~ • to ds. ti e fa te, ala to i N.* la a. t • 4. 1,.. teak are le*. ke. rye b. Ul a .= .., a. raft V I C) OW V. a 6.... . Dana W Ilk: Wa Ma to &IA pt 6 . • ilia to 414.• a awe& Sla to a& ,rala pa I ll '• 4 ....., time leihn ns.to Ille, neet. lar . 1 04. el asetith ad Wok Om, Sto. is no; smoodura dia. ea. to Sao ; 0k.36. werear.oeterre,pw lonia Sign. MOIL Sod I d * i to Ida . niewomnament.Tsint. Ben. 111.-With Ni empties it /I ea % n et va rmint, (010 oleo wet) Os maim Magee ii , ... .... 10 lele greet las bees aeirisi r deep gaimia lz bi t amil pus ll los Ara atememery le slaw Se rasa rhe Ni fell to swans *a andlitos, lad we teg mama thie has haw seamed aka gas* St kr asehtt nsta the speles. Maio Msedleen hie ilea tee tomb derfast N. pawn WNW. ad e lie east of Wiwi lima lam bee la Mae, Tar, la ear Edda at shwa pada Wes la set PaMete mews limbs% blea have to 0060 00.1100 letrieo ilbtottea thu eshaestal ateehe et eM are ft 06 Whet the S=4ri s tots. la tan brad dews is w 111•1 Ni =tarot 00100 me to ass tee Seim ample il rw labb lan Nlaas-,.._ a Oilallan, beessedtee •la is antS ... IMP ieeereita aorta roe aighte 6 isek le Se leeselobe peewit et vekee , lie dun Wm ra t aller wal tl i :e la l ineet iur lt T e‘epir sal Sas =ttees wet* tee MAR Earaind at am* to the In it flaii. ofiloollo easskoilo dot •• tes t iest la as s is• wars thla ea Owl iliallas fa witreesay Sa es s 0 .-. 710 dee to 0 ether heia 11= Me lA* tle-the sew et ninny Wei ...i.. irl Ni 6' q... 1 .meets tees leek he W =Me leek aim i lassaeal s thas lise Am the imp - lhe L'il " 4 'lnlet ass* that ths taw will la ea if at eln ta airier the damask kr an tangaillha has abnall, Sesilibei of& a Imp 00101610 _lft bank istortairel by a toll aseboymeat el the Wadded am , olst• . elar Main 01 0 masa to wantasti I arekailly trek. 6 , 010 the melodious' 00 isrgaN pretwietewnoorea lob Vier VilloOlie Air beer poises. Ai 0100 wA 0 0001 , 03 6 2. .. Mee 00tela *beet 31 Meals kmlhe 100 11 1 alasslisi wise Ni implei of N. etap; la ineasiite 00000 010 • WM at Mk Ili tia pit 06 0110 at thesteki thee thibeit day • sake easiate eel Mod 0610 Welk 0-00 le 40 per gas, 6 pit beirL AOO bead 100 00 easerkeeel kr eidee l & 04 060 4. 7=eaoestiver w froaere Wit ear a =et 42e.aqr ar t u nta i zr : 1 4 1111; . ' 11:eisirtiO2taggifloiders • yaks ' I° *Mgt we ethee te glew Cit ill a , ahead. wens: 4i rt e gr, sfliewelli wil w eible en L O W rd • en ie te • to 4 7 6 100 owl Itenes. ie. le ent ant it; to 431. I r. .. Ikea* ar610186. 20 so 10 team ope eellek 10 to . WS NYNNIN4I64 to Pa , • ad 010114 77a 4 a feet elarmair Me. to MIA . er4010; err eirgMkssa i M . •. . 1101.116 le l ei.; akinikklea. le M. 0116 .7 se "AWN POW*/ dd. me. te ne.; wewese, est istiraon in. VI .., Zs. rase 0 1 0 Wm. •••••41. Illa is no &Mr Ode m4' • i a ~ , 07111. Dray enr. seat, %t. tee nentweeet ..t. , ...tweteen ela se leas NMI* ke. 01116 167 allt r..... I.& lank la a ,ata; ripieik so aas, ;., 116 alt u.. • . 11 11 - .111610 .assi 0 176 I . heweewen sok to 265. a r : .1100 Dew* sad laelaterk sdlitk SaL I* s°. "' iii. - W te Me.; Nei; aka, 40 so Ms.; na, 41s. to ata ; 1 i • :3 - )' ~ ! • oh, . • I. r i • .a.. 1 ..__ .t.f • , J.. le. 1.... • • L.J• TILE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17,. 1 MaltaMsgm b tlostamataoildia M. Is Nag *I, 44a to a sol AMA topilli to flo. t itokialt to 44a , = g iloisitio. irlitto. 4116. lea to MI Rol Mboogel. M. Na to M.:, , mt. Sla to di." MM. rod, ita to us. a :4 Iltanita --a is M. Mitiolo. M.M. to M. be**, 17a to • I 114. a 14a to M. • • to 83... as. TIG ITIVIvii. ads we : orottwios. 2,115; 731. lionty, olottwto_t, 16 6 ; ftwoOS I.M. Mk otoololok OW. eartwfss. MI ; Miss. Ima MI6 aidok. 'IL Mark, usaidso, 114.1walp. fa 7M 1 4 1.--- noir. Nisrvosp (hda op Wm.?), Sops. 16.—Orr siatlasala wibm=si Mt/ 'Meat ; WI amiss Nest a tottar ago at Whit Om Pro is. assab.— BillilOS NPR% NA OMB Man , altostke. • NORWICIIt, 14.6.150.14bei ibis Aetwook w• Umbel sift sold Was. bat Ir. Pitmans tithe imam line Wald bassos. Oar weissep sparlsalysspplist Idea Wird E sad prism tie dm. at la. le Win. pat qa adbintanils Int MIS. Ti Mut trails is km. st Is. Iwo* advaass. Its i arab Ira weed id* pod prices fir Oats toispies. sad 1 Marla week asys eltsipt boas bars Ptah ant Oats an! the war n mesa prim sad bat Mks Wales dabs. Most, tad, "11A466 Is die.; Md. as Is Os. ; Bast, grabs Ms. la Os; asp 1•1 10 401.1 at qr. Itatl e stlfias.nitasb,dlag, Us. la Ikailkllls. Is SAL ft. to Ns Oals,'' Ws to tad lin Itsmisid Taw. pot seek lIMOL. Ms., ffisirs daily mks sot Moire am asaa"smillt Mad. I. IL pet stow , NOTIMMINthaL Sept 16.—Earvottrast Ws 247 le WWI alert) atplulsL TM 1t wart et Ism 4 ser issila g alsillte Kiwasay se do pewees in WS Meillinliliillnli bath nnlipili ; MI op err eigy ewes a mai Ow se Ira As tam at at as rawest Ma make Irsk*s arts sio sums. Ths tulle is all spring se is boxy sod einem isdatim YA W s. Peieseoaavos, Sept.. 15.—Iladap hat s smell show el What bre isa ejd sat sew dread eat l• %r an t Oar ; rad 4A• par gr. • null 116. to el.; mom ref 1181 :Men per qr. Cr i OnliM * alm tot& por row. Orr 110n5,11%. to OIL Or 4i • far the week maw don. When Me en, at lb. 701. 113, *A Mb. Id. ; Oats laa. at leo N.l DIM I% PSTWOSTN. Sept. ld.—The flaw el What se ad as& et ahoy was emidicablymel as Petah* row ** 4o o.= l * sons farword tun &tot Yr lona run= Moor ; so Mr raw wring ova. or ere lem• ••• • la" lie" et Pm!. rev good quality. Wets elmet, sone: non le IIL pm mod, rd. mom, Id. St OA no .14 a is W. [Ms'. aelths, da. to as. par qr.; errata Mr to fn. Ono, lea. to Sr. Dash Hs. Os ed. he. SU to SI% PIIIBITON. &pt. ti.—Wo lave ply ase semi to import has WPM 1111111/0a leet adds way mind byr.doro tido. no trade dabs ihe greeter art dV s wed we of a lat em bhaskr, ad prase lady apial aid; lost the wort Mon tio entomb lore provelest. sal the asaseste his aced ei lea se desk that as deem it set b abash saps e. seers sr erallatel aserally. • We lei any • rodent my* of sow Warn row Ord loormea it middirog • toloranr Imo an at oar rot slooloramo. dew n lir of old. • mow ltitb. noon tenth Mond e• pot arta to Gs td. flee. Ma hegira is at the dew anway. SIMS se Ware. 010= bag some. pa astsiO. per lasel berm Sewlad lernymiod Ild. Id le, beg a rodedbm dram la pr ad di we alas asseht es serlemete span dr Wimple d i r a s b altha., lila ober pails imparted the Mad= The talletrag see the per peke: Mal. laseriebe, seir. let IL le fa. Si le eh.; IrZiper bead of Mho, =Make le pail 14 ap. to a. led. 1 , per bured7oll%, lontlar allleffile. Oil* Tn. ld.lo 71. ; d, Inn. to la. ; liatassis, Amy rid Ord* rod, b. Od. so 7.. Id. • Unabarg sad lawn Den std, N. to Ulan; Itorirdor ma 11l Ohre, adi s o. ad. to Os. ML • Mash, rid, M. h 1 to a. ad. Floor, nor d Met wagordm• ett. di to Ns. Q II& ii. le • ph sea of 5e 11.1., sepertse ; ishe wed., lb le 114 Asitsdasa. ptald el Mb. Sabo Camille. MAIL Sr^ p sal, et mita, Delta and Iriab. teals lb. N. Oala i E 4 anddelllrr., Drip, pit. ateallag qu anta, b. hi le b. rINOMMION let ; Ammer. ed. le le. par Ma el bids. lash* U.& to Alt. =lllll .l l7= l. 4l.. L tilt " Or s lo= Coe"ro e ;ttur.wte, citrit' 11.. Ma s. rem Cow Nsal. saes of non. wr i te, ES( la aradrismilk Ik e; 17o.prr has. pisk a 31010 s, Pe nd ash Irib. RPM°, Sept 16.—This day the traseestbse 'Whist war re • mareezensive ash thas tram Wadi pest asishbegt ths edam was ar dyer nerdy arm trams* attar the iseadm el hat remark will apply le surly way ease Mite Is the trade. Ilissusiss-Wausss, Sept lb.—There was s Mesas is ear Wheat 'whet Ws day, folly masks bet veers }Mom 41e. to M. per v.; pine ebbe, 4M. let tow eimgMe :mew' Barley, Uer SOL to I 2 L Oman, OM. to I J. witw. Ms. to 32e. Peas, ewe, SIM to tea. Oa% It. gd. to lga et pr v. Bzsrrsssuzz Silt 16.—A tell stles4sass, sad s sw amis imply of per. Neese mlbrip permilel to the dram& IA Mot, sr meovitedy the Wises woe fres, at the he opoardrar at his rhy vela Tim tortoise summate et prime white %heat add of is ohm, of is. epos Wt woes vim The sseldag mem bas set yet sesmosseed; tad, Owe le get a hotness 2=7 2• =ind irliss ban O. Bea" sad Paean ix sad Malt sad hour mdsnreat me Mange. vshis. Itow Wham This meld briskly. Whtat, old, We. MOM; raw, Sem to Wm lib, Ma. to It.. Oak, 17a. to 218. Dam. $U to NM. Pees, fe. leMs. Bye, PM le Sta. per v. Malt, go. SD Ile. M. per Wiwi. hair, SOLID 3 la. per sate. fbastategagetT Sept. a—having Who Washing of I bsp srs as ear meritit thls day, Whist, &Am sad Oats met with a good demand at telly last weekb peter, mid le some inseams. le. per goertor swore me gam for good My Whesge The supply not I rgs. 8017711611P50N, Sipe. 16.—Oar market was Mush firmer 111 set, but the brims trammed yes eiressusribsd, as the immeswilLag to secede to as advance, Prima mod from Ist sustratsik EVids. per quieter. le Bar e. without amp ley, a Oa valets,s. and Scans only a retail We ail Tuta.l3opt. 16.—The tnesther from Saturday last up to Thunday was arettled, sad la ems parts at this district a pea deal el rata AIL ws rto purer bore speratices. Mar Thursday the wearer hes hossir settled. At this dvre artist we hays a very , rub *ow of Wars awl are la per qr. rpm la other ril -1 etas so attrarks. whir rs. to Sr. par kap. qr. ; red, 41‘. to 435. Barley, mars& Sta. to KU. NAlt, He. to ble. Oar, Sad. to SAL pie dam of 1609. Thar, Stu per ark et 260105. WABIIIXSTIB, Sept. 16.—05, mast tallay was well aP tudid, and the 1.0. of Aorta sad saw Wheat was Ira& al of ardbat witty. - Sire. sr was Sneer, od there Wag pod de =rpritsliess. rho were treaty eared at a tries la Baer et war. Erse uaireiteat se rear. We Was saw Barryea ewes, rad Yr earl/ el .id was rhort. Br bre harm drag la th.t deserigaisa strata st, rarer Orr Oass, Berry sad Per, were la tasinde report, tally rappertia the tarsier thr = d. k. raft 3. a dpr ser Ns* Vetere net • rad Wheat, eld, Pr le 445.; raw, Ns. laßorry, Ws. Sla. oar Us. sr Ws. Dere, Us. te 40s. Peas saw, 33.. to Oa Stye, rs. 4lr pr sr. IWt,ro. to N. Tarr traitor. Styr britsL Thar. ler le it.. pa ask. Winomum, Sept. 18.—Tlia supply of Wheat was good, tp. pally rivrkleit was W. Mt. lbws kers akb etbadamect Ihnisse artbs ' de, a tamer wont of brews Irsarrsdr Whredialdb tba Sr way weeks Fr; sad last risk's press were 6 / 1 1 1,0 1 ,11r 1 . 1 4 I wW O 9. WINO lbsat Is supply. a opal se uss dams" anorrup bit wsak's pricer Ors add mulberry wall, wirer la err Bras ad Per aursausl hat Sur tke. pm. era- Salt ar narrating at la pair anil • lailberlist Wal Vel d& Writ, aid, U. to okra pa load Raw, dbIL IL I• Wt. Barley, Pr to is.. Ora, 575. r 261. Diary tr. Ie fr. less. sew, Sas s es Rs: - Itya. Ws. to Ha prep. Maar, $O.. Yuba to r. Iw ask. Tires, ta. to Malt, as. SL as pr Women. Sept. 15.—The lam raise villa fall amiss fret tires days at tits week Paul perated 11111, Ihmas N Mir baneut to • OICIO, and small are, et era kora rig Is the wasiqueass. Beth maw • aal old WINO rola pr. ehrest. at IL pie quarter war bet traits ats well ea Omar beer Orr cdrlts. Vlbset, while,prksms. O 411. to Ilts. ; tura, rs. pareip 110 red, 41a. le 48h; eat" 445. par qr. Oats, ar,54.4•861. pr robe; arm, ed. la ed. ItesaL alr IDLY& par qr. Wow:arm, Sept. 16.—wa Lai aaly a seedeaal• asp* : I=lol Wbeet at. market today, wig& last bald for low preeleeed NE d stwaviai Walla aa hams welt est weed the wrowed tW day Wright WOW esalaelly Gehl= alesper. lora tally as Ow. Pr la 'anampilas Damao, &pa. I4.—The weather lhas bars paerally atansallle delft the poet week, sod w a rr iu ree of sew ands are Mai Oar primate however little from Tuesday, ezorpt der la ale Ow. WM, ia IMMUNE.' a UNESTounible regrew d deraisiona is gala p*qa War. tfeiibwlaawe Us we. draw vela. WMat. 210. to W. I rod. lbo toes. W._ 001 4 esAkt• t a g e ra Isday, to Hi. per aim lam ea. lo ea Wk. ftwismi, fa to Illa. wort. baba Ckaa, Oa to Oa. 41111 abs. - - . LlXThikirot, &pt. it —nw ..N1 of Kuhl tho homes tir the wok We ilowoosp 'AI Irk lort • wog dal a Wheat esslimil al • varying as N quality. ine l d =we l I Mast was bet oir :ekw we 1 1 100 11 11 4 7M km. OM nada ia wane la td. per Nem. MY MI escomit am So Mir dee lii tam ears itgoreuely. Illooo.h mwspory.opproposio at tea pildese ikoldh. tog is the gaol, owl hen as wriwoly oaketind of So iota raps. The woo to Who oar4 aeb oorarratip, his Iwo TM. %,.r i ned.,...,.. 4 7,,,,g ltd. VIZ a lto. • 11a . ! to I OW. allpphig. to : = n il% OK to Id. ..../. 10. * 711.• par Mom N. 61.1 ibis& U.; Amokwklailoir, h. ; IWO& hollaliir 41.'tia.Por fee. WATaßro_ ix, U. —Oar elf fish.' Wb new steilly tewoored N k _M ifotordlveid ii. wanes his rawissimatistrowel. ....if eed Os i ts wo a, I =lolll 4 r=alriL ed. Z 11 412 1 4=7. 1 10 - wia — mpith. The trade thrito As week hid in =Z ia llihelh VIM SO leer to pekoe, was tar is 'Mope 'IL. lip per burg. Naas. Mllboat yds sililla la Nor minim smi we. mold a mil role ea the rift et 4 - lbs o ps = dabstaagratirterrorzite.. adry wen whaled. bass Oafs Me oil MS* mils % at *1 • bet the oneempliew= s irs ; toss, op rer Zi L . Is.por soak. gablidt albs* Pe 1 1bUr ili " OK MI; WNW& rt .. toNte that. le. MN kW ; Ma* Ils. 011. : 1401).14 Per MK" 21s. ed. 'le hi. •• Ilk le -,, Pa Oftwo,' 11.. 911. to iii. Sit i 11.. id., ki SU Oh Olds, whits, par 14 li.. l. Id. ie Ille. di; tisk, de. dd. to Ilk. Y. Clem,ropothte ; Cteak, Vid. q. WM f oftaik Vs.ts OM; tbin* tO.. to no.; raw He. N IN.. Mks Oro, par '! 410, Dry* lie. M. to i 4.61.; hawkwo, phew rd led. M. Od. le 134. MC. ' ligeakt. awi Pretorrear. tent.. lia. id. to li. 011 -: drowird, tro raid% 1 1 1.4141. t o m bays coma Nnal. par wt.. 7r. , Od. to. h. 3d. Wawa. lea to 108.411. liras, pee,* ot i , do Id. I* do. EtaitcAzpV, &O. 16,—Thionbse**Emestaitd daring tea et tit, Wirlf,'lordibilial Ow wattihr of the preps we W without milk kNeerti ; ailed Thavdap the troodwr Iwo bleu Y om , aria pii 40i fte larl Orin hos bora omit& At ate ontirma= 6 ,l l::. 110 ........ 11 . 4= ~.a4V,l r veira k a aasiu to. ii - iii 7 'aier N. ' .WI weak. nom 10 0 old olds, akw Ishii, at wow ' keit diaZ i e ; dal IMMO esidreolity at GIL le la Fir %WM' sillinso Lot oil Barley 6 08**roposig ow wed. whiikArelat OIL Odder VIM* ; agents W I ""Sini ble= d i rdettei. 4 Att 21. 1 21610 t. mit grim Ma al. ; ar., ni. is sts. Oath aid, Ith. to Pio.; am lb. pp bag •KlSolba.. flip. OATTIA 41.•.-43meTnisaLa, Tho o'Caalls;—We bays a lainue is tbs autLt emo. sammaset davr Wok. Ilmerz i t=aso l t s , earillet=ad sue lower,aal 7Raa Mak Imairakla theaphk saa 6 =ollaa sera rakaida. pram ws i b, h t bi z Genoa abadaa ors at am% 301 1 1 do% Si , Csblir SAW" NossillsslinsAtei lam* lasskark• he - 7 - a :c dra.ll:' Dra Pee mime et Elbe e. 0. e. 3 Mtli t rita. sa 0 I airsolgatarliiii.al 3. , 4 Be. de. Muni : Vire •••••••,••••g. 0,3 , 4 740 aallawala warn, 38 8 I 31 4'o as etch . 0 I lirtlaalLlTall4“4•BlB.4 trete • ; 0 swam arataa Ma; asap and M mai, 31,000 ; Osives. ; ram '5" `t r • 111 AI 114 $ t ells. IV is 1, 111 ti 4s t Pr. VI v Sr.' 86. 88 i 1 r Mil Itps. u r s r 18/ 1 2 8 816 SO IS Ms. SO IS eds. Ili 114 !i IS 34 i + ii ii 1 pa. SS di& . 104 n •pp :la i' l 121322. 3 Si . 14 211 ells. j 20 I. di. . 210 115 . 44 44 ple. . $3 SS pa. IS IS p.. 41 SS 10 SI VI - ilea. 13 134 ;y e 33 174 fs - ii — el Plii• .. el idis:iiir. if 30 dimezd 16 13 di: " 9 6 db. " 61 31630 " 10 9 dla " 0 10 . It dis. 6:d a si 6i PM !I/ IF! " • YB. 44a. ; •••••• a • t T, 7 11Iri elan i. 611111111', a _ -ems Sad 11 • W 11avo - • ; sod Booth • L. • • . • .• Matt Counties, gum ; 6$ ~ • 19i ; and North 4 1.11 , 6 " - Ikallne. 10. ' --- lbrPsndribin-1111.64 - i i'asslite r asa-puiess- I d is Os" 1 4 11 1. 1 9 1 /PA.4 111 1:o-. meta 11111° - 11414 - inisin iskortaa. -1 =en .1"1:k,' . A rrriaten '7.: • S aft r riollll. l.B l Wad. bb aid 1 aaDadelapal at *lSt sessessiss MI Da. witkaa a gionil 'OW.* Diriirdl MI Wel% aai Dail Ada** PIK at 61 V. Et' willatt!great Asi.• t siTa — ez i; i 7. 'c.w.o. _Ds, Ale frerrelnl Da beams' Ditab De. (MS Do.(31.1.01.) M. a. Poi Deakin Om. p. CL. Ds. Cc, Me. De. do. ft.! ii De. 11. &Z. I ForIBT.:. fs Issas vales. dais B (late I. It Lek.) 134 Do. dm C. MM.. .. II Do. Seep 1 F Ct.) SI Ent Leases op.ifew Do. II per 01. Na'4a.blike sari ei llGthn Ds. tame, Teed% Der& gut!, dad Boaddid le Dna Notios ... .. 114, ga iv a i sboorADOrred ft shoo 1. • P. Dt. 1 4 Visit Prot -74 et see Was. an. Omit of Saglool.. Do. • SO D►M. Da, lise. 4111 Deit es 7. 7.. Ty . D. l r" . • "• • .uu sad briby... Do. duns moister odd Corlblo abeashlre ud Total; Do. do. _ Do. 16 1 Do.2ldrio i t -D Di. : t r it — Vill : coo 1 , 0 Cts poe i vegiassi sigk eneyammulLe,... ... ct.. .... , . 11l Lamb NM .. ... 1016 6 LieD;.l.4l/61WralilIatteL S p W . :int 111 Lark* rid irekwall .. 1 1a5.1400016.816.00016 10 D. Pr& li or Ont.- 10 Do.ocevrt. & 0. 0 0 1132 A Do. NM Se sr. 6 p.Ct. I 2 Larks asi Orearrtek .. 10 Os Pnearier 10 Larks at MatlrWaistru Is Ds . NOW i 71010 .- 7 N.M ae . ... ~. ... wDrMak.n.isilL(C) Lamar 11 116•111.1Waskan Da lbw, MA «.. . $ I Da Priam 7p. Cl. I 11111814 DM. 'ad Dm... - Minesh. NW. Ws.. Da. 17 Da I .. Da dors. Na 1 ... Do. drireedta II De. Ale Pref. ... Da. Ones Grimly ... Eli: no. Grksobi Desk ... kiampla Unice .. pa. £O uo wr.. mD b ... Ds: N“"ltis sod Cul ... "fiZlgov'hi Do.lawessotaisa.4 pa . _ ase 11 * 1*74 iliii - li ...... ... ::* i - D itli i i r r is si ... ... ... ... 11 De. Piehrimse . ... 174 Mont ilelleddilr• -. 16 oaked. Tyre, & Waiver. 1,6 itasd..o4od., sad Reigate Y 16WWwind Maths .. 61 Cestrel ... ~ II & Wm, Owl 7 Da, B . . ... 6 IN., Mee CleZiadded_ _. IS Pawn /Amy_ 6614 mow Tii:lll7.) Do. Oseruitry — I.titr oat 0.. Figrefii 11; limiTivilildre: ..: DONA M.Sc.. 4 M I611.1 ..": Sostit Walis . .. S. Dom, idook.. Dathelbri. sal Di. Wg:. MOAN sad '• War Vol*, 4 p. 11 Vii" = 4ll l Tork,l4 Basilica ID Do.lfit.(ToellaSseca.) Ds. 031.6. timers es ITork —P " —;°; sod kiartl: bi.Tiiiii - Ii• - 7. limos Reseals. I Asetb-ltelle Ode Italian eat Bede Aietzeal".. 59 w lei le De M Oared Mao ( lrisesi) e ai& if 4 414 a 76 7 114. 1 MIL j PI& 4114 1 . 081 11011100 I Gnat Imam ,010010110 110 Do 10 /4 Lassa . bearg .„ „. I Madrlermadmlls. 1114 mm alao Limp llordisra of hoar -.I Odium ridl.llstanaz 00 Pads mg Wino 10 Pane sal Bina „. 11 Purls mil Illowlolllll iametarl Sam 10 !miles a 0011•••• 11 Some Ma noir .„ • le 21 21 db. • 114 hi It $1 21 114 11 *hdlg. 111 1 II 7 db. LIVAAPOOL. &rem Ur 15. • BTOOII-ZICKAII4II.:-Ts} market ma Wady irretelied is 1141404.7. Caladoalsa 'bind), 10i-4114•41 1440imi (11 )) . 44 41.-10444dikesalf T (In shares), ell 1141.—lamdsa mg 11•4161 Weans. 4 1114-.4:4114 tam liirres), 111..4411.1 wadap. —lll4l=l (6 siores). 111 l 6 •14.-11014 (00401klatid 2 sod D) 29 lbrrwaboy. °MOM sad rfolisksurz p ft 101. dorm) 1 4.-0•411 t Lim sal Dow (Ns 4. le show ), se se. 60 , Is. 4 Ns. N. .-1000. 144wootle. mad 04. A. a Apt et, six ID), di ~. , MANOHIIB7IIt, Illtool-Bswwiwtsw.—Tis IWt of trtatuitweblidle ntla to a Batarday's averse% eM prim vont isinla• Imo ire et the siaas at prodoma day, let tins Irma limaildimmi wet et dos. UMW ulaiteat apadapt dialog% Well =arab remise at wry ImillitleverMay4l•Wig ties at • •1 3111111391.411, Soptariber 16. eveffeßittilAigi&l- 4 Then was no altarattoo to ootiot fa ettoorkie atria S.st eitelbrds von local @ ob. - 4 1 9 0 4 1 bdr 16. lhoos-lbusissimpallso thins all today km toss at dm itlawbeg itedres, TN& vas • shads Iswer am those 02 beemeq: 10; Gust Nerlbant 6we teat. Prderiees, 425. dls.; am iri nsesk, 111; Letk% Ft•Annze met, No. 1, He. die ; =Mk Its. sad s, 12• ant is Neolaled a day et lem111•11ae. die Seek Ezabasg• M Ness& BRisroz., Sopisolow 15. Oroaa-kaosavaa.—Mlia • market Wes is a dad sad has Baiassaikanr...,.... ammadra wadsw, sal swag* say VFW vSas II USW insist %omit Ws, srbish Viral COALB.-9arr. 17.-8161 pa at atukst, 20.—Walls Bad low% 166. fkl. ; Walls Pid Tees, Ns. ed. HOPS.—Bozorom IlLaisr.—Mearre. Nandlm sad s m i t h re p or t that the 'maw wid be graeral la en thedietriets The How ease down very &art hi Wet *tee; the 'Pal le Pram 1,000 • o tono packets have arrived. Kerte mho& 7 to AL ; dew; U. to U. 10e. Doty, WOK EU etits.. OUTGOING Mk ; t;" Tit Isete for Tie, Opaele, Lisbon, sad o , lloig a be rhat e m e i zew Mem% New 001=11 5.1111 ezioo, L lee Mkt% St Jess•ieNbassipw, Ns Gamete, OM% mai rem be made sp moles, Sept fl. - Gibraltar, Melts, Oreeprobeilt beet, Ogle., Intim.- sad Mies. pis. sb She Weifee ef ept. SO. t r" . 8.9 -The mak he &Met Mesh Ametwast Abe _ - States WM be made pp as Me eveekslMlSepe. Tbe =Me, MuseMee, be tbe kedhoreweesso Tie s. Ceylon, Iota; Hoss-Koar, to., will Demob up ft mob* el Sept St • - • . • . TM saib for Madeira, tie Bresile, eat %Deese Art• wit be nude op ea*, mein et Get 4 • • . . " • MOM IitATZIL AT LONDON 1111041. • Tun Dat—Nmaiag, I DADA... ANNNAILa Lats.. . • • .Trosamo7aloolft, ALMA, esereww.xe. ww. It I 'OW I I . ~ • . Ise 4 al 1111 4 We Tri az div ii ii 1 - ittr. 7' si 1 71 W to 53 U ii a 21 a Ili Ili - - 3 i 2a IS S S2i Slt Is IS ells 13 1$ As 41 29 1 4 2 m. 911 11 £1.1121. It 4 1 11 1 04 1 14 ii ii ea. I 7 al. IS IS db. 111 14 die. 31 SS 414. d. 19 IS ohs. 23 SO es a. 121 117 $2 36 ez 6. 1$ 11 tIISAZ d 114 13 I tie 4 dk,ex:d. :1 12 n Tri Pm. ids 12_ _l3 lit 17 Pit ft 11 i a&1 dis. I 14 par 4 240. I liTs. to 11 as. 1 1 clis. 14/ lli B at IIII. a I! ii 5 45 z kW* le I 5 ui il I l Ells 211 111 Rh S • 11 1 ti ISt In go z fa • 4 dis. 111 116 44 3 1 di& LONDON, - XOND - 4Y, SiPT-ENBE.II Ir searoely required Mr. DISRAELI'S speech at Aylesbuty. . to prove that, amongst the leading fro tectionists, "protection," Au its, proper ease le a rapidly exploding Smolt. even at agric ultural mistier the word is beginning to go out of rogue. The kedges of the tory party carefully eschew it. They talk now not of "protection," but of "agricul tural burdens." By degrees, in • fact, they are ad ,vanoing towards what they will inevitably end la— the principle of " flm•eoia l reform." The road they take to pc to it is somewhat roundabout, but that it will eventually end at the right point there is every roma to anticipate. Uwe wanted an illustration of the present alumna leas position of protectionism," we should find it in what is now going on in the division of West Surrey. A vacancy occurred there some weeks ago by toe death of Mr. Damson. it happens that there are two protection societies in West Surrey —one at Oandford, the other, we believe, at Epsom. Now a leading member of these societies is a gentleman recognised by the tories of London as the Polar star of the protectionists. Mr. FRESHFIELD has been unlucky. Poor man, he has lost Falmouth, and Locdaa, and Derby, and Balton, and so many other places that it would be quite tedious to enume rate them. But amid all his election dis appointments, Mr. PIISSIITIELD had one glori ous eoneolation. He should be elected for West Surrey whenever • vacancy occurred there. That was his continual boast and glory. Whenever it was told at the Carlton , that Mr. FRESIIFIELD was spin defeated, " Well, never mind," was the reply ; " FILESHPIELD is sale for his county, whenever there should chance to be a vacancy." Welt, Mr. DENISON died. A long and faithful parliamentary_ career it was his Rood lot to boast. From 1818 to 1849 he represented Surrey, and not one man is there at the close of his long life, who can charge against him •vote given on a principle that he did not believe to be honest and comistent. There was a vacancy for West Surrey. The two Protection Societies were alive to the occasion. They announced Mr. FEEIHTIELD ? Did they? Not a bit of it 1 With indecent haste, they instantly put out a placard, stating that Mr. Faux LADBROKE, formerly a sort of 'whit, would be a candidate, on protection principles, to this important county. Mr. LADBROICE was abroad. Had he Wen :at home, the tones never would have taken the liberty they ventured to take with his respected name. The announcement was a ruse I its motive easily explained. The protection societies had two objects in view : first, to keep Mr. FEESHFIELD out of the field I se condly, to gain time in order to procure a candidate. The second object wan auxiliary to the first, for Mr. FRIAIMILLD they were determined never to sup port. New, why M ' r. FRISHIPIELD should have been thrown overboard it is not our business to explain. It may have bees his persenalunpopulat ity in Surrey: it may have been that the protection societies full well knew that a candidate of bin extreme principles would sot stand a chance. Probably they were influenced by a combination of both 'these reasons. Whatever may have been their motive the end was fully answered. Mr. FRIBEFIELD was kept out of the field, and in a week or eta the curtain was with- drawn to exhibit the reel of Wootton. r. EVILLYN Now, what is Mr. EVELYN P Hs is introduced, by it remarked, by one Agricultural Protection Society, and has been adopted by another. What si the principles on which he is thus brought forward P Rewilect, the " Farmers' Protection Be. ciety" of Guildford announced their candidate to the electors under the hand and seal of Mr. TRURLOW, their chairman, as "the Protector of British iodate try." They canvassed amongst the farmers in the market and elsewhere, and secured promises for Mr. EvELYN on the ground, solely, that he was "for a re turn to the protective duties on foreign corn." Weil, what is the very Ant thing their can. didate does ? Why, being a young man et a sensible turn of mind, he, in his very tint pub!k speech, throws over the . principle of 4 protection' altogether, affirming that, in the abstract, " free trade is unassailable;" telling the electors that they are "far too intelligent to think of restoring the slidiaig scale•" assuring them that " in the course of time the country will adjust itself to the new order of things ei and !peaking of the repeal of the corn law, not as unwise, not as injurious, but in the following mode rate langmige When Sir Robert Peel, sating in the discharge of what t • deemed his duty, proposed the repeal of the corn laws, I be lime that the agricultural isitereat was not ripe for that es perintent. In patios to you the transition from high prewar)s to unlimited csaipstision should have been more gradual, and accompanied with remedial measures of relief, which might have enabled you to but up against that com petition. You do not want to be benefited at Ode meow If your °ornery ;. all you ask is to be placed on • fair tooting in your competition with the foreigner. Thu not being, as may bs well supposed, entirely astistactmy to the " Farmers' Protection &catty," Mr. ,2'6Tl was urged to go further. At length, by tic persuasions of friends and the taunts of opponents, be was induced to state what were his views. Here they are, and certainly no "protectionist" ever ex pound himself more liberally : I shssld be prepared to &donate all preetimble measures WI of smarscriox, but] of agricultural relief. lem in et a redaction of these burdens which prim are ysarlatastry, sad an squallissisa of that taxation of whieb Vs sow pay an luaus pesparams. With referents to this laths subject, I allude paesisaisely to the poor rat. and highway rate. I think that while the real property of this Wintry is heavili s tardased. pasoli o al s copesty is noel un- Fat tt edl ialbms se rsh r Os ibstilli pso swim sastriii an d Aida Mos I oss olio is ham if a issionss duty on Ilse lopoiloisasitcooliptionjoaisotbo moo sisovsous vow or _rieroitost._. Allis She oh I Aides / teals, rotor; te; tntilefjuwe eo Wise of astir*, 41. - 1 do . piut hold or! to you any usalmOitione esposisfisies: so &Mk you mutt you Apart as parasimarries. Mr. EMU, tins weitidos s I ask yea, at this the oohs* of patine life, to repots a HtW indliwit h sae ; not to se* to fetter Ise bead sad trot, are to bled se to say party, for I tell Now plainly there is as party is Om ilorommeoe of whieb I wholly ale. prow; tad were I le anent I should Moto be aide to rapport ail good sad sioesorea tress whatever smarter they ease —/ Awe Oe we ofibremeE7e. If you mad se to periisatent, I ge we se die of a party, bat as as isefsewelest member of the Mr. EVELYN is a very young gentlemen, and evi dently a very sensible young gentleman. He has, we believe, spent the greater portion of his life abroad, mingling comparatively little in the political world at home. Avery few years spentin England would still far ther modify Mr. EVELYN'S sentiments; and probably by the time the next new parliament was summoned to assemble, he would be hailed by every party as a man well fitted , by his talents sad position to re presenta distinguished constituency in parliament. sincerity we would advise Mr. EVELYN to with draw from the present contest; not to throw away his reputation in the support of a falling cause: not to commit himself to tho party by whom he would seem ahead to have been =troops& What are we to think of that party P Did they bring forward Mr. EVELYN eineerel7 believing him to be a protectionist P or before they introduced him, had they made up their own minds to advance from ander the battery of " protection" into the more open field of "agricultural relief e If the first, their dis appointment must be as great as is their dishonesty In continuing to support their present candidate after his decided explanations; if the last, whilst we may *oleo at their increased enlightenment, we can not bat condemn their want of candour in not avowing at once that they have abandoned their position. At presentthey are the scorn andlangh ing stook of all parties. Their own organ, the I Morning Post, treats them as renegades and decoders. The eadilldste, for whom they are fighting this battle, derides them. The liberals "laugh to see the sport" : Mr. Faxiansib and two "Farmers' Protection Soci eties" dearly ent.insnalovred—the engineer of the Cityind the Carlton "hoisted with their own petard !" WAR? N o t % the liberal candidate for West But - !q, sie*ss a dear claim upon the electorate. He is not only a large landowner in the county, but he is himailf a practical agriculturalist. His addresses to ward. He has not attempted to diestWtitetOon - trie questions of protection sad free tads. As a practical 1111 6 "g reraws q eson .gk otz trade, I:sieh Wisdom my eon v3etion that it is now the interest of . sad Mere rr idetts e g le a 2 of the fanner, that &add tre On the subject of financial refers he is equally decided : I am keliegly alive to the heavy bargees which press with poralier severity upon the industrial dames, and owe par at this time apes the agrieultural interest. With seddliainialdeg the efaieney of the pablis aerviee, I oen. mile that greet »duet* may, and must be made in the f=deexpeadtture, and if I Mee the hoar to be rz , as ow Of your repeessatatires, I wilt direct my utmost sad unseasing esagisa Weise eesemplidtramst of this ottixot• At thO present time this is certainly the proper man for Surrey. We must not :argot -b record. one circumstance attending this contest, which seems to realise the hopes which we set out by saying that the present position of the protectionists affords as. Mr. Eixism commenced his canvass of the county upon the prin ciple laid down in the paragraph last quoted from his address. His motto was iiNANCIAL REFORM." It was speedily evident that his declarations upon that subject had made en impression on the electorate. How great an impression they had made was not fully apparent until some days after, when Mr. EVELYN, the candidates of two "protection societies," issued a second address, of which the following is the conclud inffParaffraPk: hese is ono important subject on which I beg to state my sentiments. Ifinnly believe not only in fife advantage, Ind in the ABM/LUTZ NECESSITT OP FINANCIAL AIIIINDWINT, and • dee and well considered retrenchment in our national expenditure. Placards were at the mare time put forth, on which were emblazoned the words " EVELYN and Financial Amendment." We are confidently assured that the words originally employed by the protectionist candi date were the same as those of the liberal, "Financial Reform," but that they were altered to "Financial Amendment' at the speciai request of certain mem bers of the party. This is "amendment" indeed! Ws can conceive no conduct or no language more insolent or impolitic than that which the, in this in stance, government journal ventures, whilst expatiat ing on the resistance of the entire population of the Cape to convict importation. If the colony won't take English convicts, said) that journal, of what use is a colony? The Cape of Good Hope, as a British settle ment, if not us dependent colony, must ever be of the first importance to England. It is the halfway-house for all our shipping on the voyage to that hemisphere where is likely to be concen rated the future p twee, trade, and eoloxisation of Great Britain. The Cape colony is an undertaking on the part of some hundred thousand Christians to civilise and settle the southern portion of one of the great quarters of the globe. Although without the means and ma terials of great surplus produce, and sudden wealth, given to other countries, it is the more likely to remain industrious and happy, not tempting the adventurer with hopes of speedy tortune, but attracting the settler and the huMbler emigrant to select a permanent home in a pure climate and amidst a moral and religious people. The natural tendency of the Cape, indeed, has been that of religious a community warring with heathen ism and barbarism by the sent of the gospel. And it is this purely religious character, so evident in the eloquent speeches made at all the great meetings, that has inspired the insurmountable repugnance to the reception of even reformed convict«, which already rises to the language nad almost to the reality of insurrection. This repugnance is augmented by a very general knowledge in the colony of what Sydney is and has been—that Pandemonium of the other hemisphere, where the virtuous struggle with slow and painful anima to extricate themselves and their families from the contamination of a century of convict influx. The repugnance is also increased by the very natural pride of a colony, refusing to be made the corpus rile for any experiment, however useful, for either harbouring or returning the convicts of the mother country. All these natural causes of repugnance and of irri tation are rendered ten times worse, and aggravated into perfect sores by arguments such as those unfor tunately used by Lord GREY and by the nmes. The farmer paid in debate that the colony having coat Eng land upwards of a million in the Kaffir war, ought not to grumble at receiving a few convicts. But the men of the Cape may reply, your alteration of the duties on wines destroyed here at least two millivolt' sterling worth of capital. Did that give us a right to send turbulent or criminal Hottentots to England P As muck harm and bad feeling is caused by recrimina tions such as these, as by positive acts of abase or oppression. The colony of the Cape, naturally, as we have said, a religious, industrious, and pacific community, has been converted by our system into a military aid a conquering one. Hair way to India, 'in a temperate clime, peculiarly restorative of health, it is too convenient as 'a Military etation, not to be used as such. Hence we have garrisoned and generalled it time out of mind. The governor, always a general, has of course always infused his military spirit and polity into the Exe cutive Council, aid even into the legislative which were his nominees. War is an expenditure of money, by which all employed profit : it is an expenditure in the colony, at the expense of the mother country. And when the authorities of the mother country re commend and press it, of course it is not for colonists to oppose or gainsay. They do not pay, bat profit. The consequence has been, campaigning without end. The acquiescence of the colony, the assent and enthusiasm of that portion of the colonists, profit ing and delighting in these border wars, have been alleged se pleas with parliament at home. And we have spent in killing Caffres more money than would have bought them and their lands to Christianity and peace ten times over. And now we turn and lay the blame on the colonists, and ask them to give' payment in what they bold most dear, the sanctity and purity of their homes. We should first of all ascertain their opinions before we assume them, and give them legal mesas of expressing them, ere we impose debts and condi tions upon them, which they do not acknowledge, and which though apparently light' to us, are into lerable to them. We should cease, and s hould have long since ceased, to force them to be a military people, and should have warned them that whatever military propensities or crusades they chose to indulge in r they should pay for. And this is the true damper to military spirit. The people of the Cape may thank their being a military colony for their ever having b.en made a penal set tlement. The things go together. Convicts require soldiers to take care of them. Bunch and prams are in natural junta-position. And Lord GREY not inconsistently, though imprudently, argued, that where there was a military establishment kept up by the mother country, the penal establishment was but a fair corollary. What the colonist, there fore, had better do is, to petition for a removal of both, and what the government had better do is to in dulge the colony by that removal. Without soldiers there will be no wars. Paying soldiers no longer for colonial use, -the mother country will not think itself entitled to override colonial desires, And that jarring,and discontent will cease, which offers to fo reign nations the aspect of greater weakness in an em pire than the number of regiments can make up in numerical strength. We have in this not said a word of the convict question itself. The convicts themselves deserve some consideration, especially when classed and condemned in the loose manner now prevalent. Perhaps in the batch from Bermuda, which the Cape community now vans, there are Irishmen condemned for insurrection, Englishmen for Chartist riots or for game-law-made crime, boys reared in crime, and rescued from it witnie the walls of a gaol. The criminal outcasts of England deserve more Christian considenition than the men of the Cspe. had leisure or temper to bestow. Bat the work of prison reform ought to have been tried in some patent manner, ere its remits were thrust, and so hurriedly and unceremoniously, on inch a com enmity as that of the Cape. And tiThereeig,..... of the colonial-office in thi s p rec l u d es all bZif,, accomplishing what might by fairer and more I Q means h ave be en effected, the diapersioa of ref er ial (strives amongst an ind us t r i ous population, sed6 lands where labour, certain of re war d, had fez attraction than plunder. his !sell trial -4 Pirs the NINTH bas declared it to be ?ton, that any medium or compromise between float absolutism and popular freedom is imp Having tried this compromise and failed, he any firther experiment, and when ultra to bra an administration in Ronse,the once libew sends not merely churchmen, but churchum dowed with the narrowest spirit of church, meat, restoring the Index and the inquirie, stalling priests in the judgment seat, and post of !greater or 'timer authority, thus badly d kt , mining in the faoe of the French army to eoforce mat rule of the sixteenth century amidst tte of the nineteenth. Louie NAPOL sox has protested against thy a frsnkoess, a firmness, and vivacity worthy or name. It is the first noble act of his reigo , of principle, not policy ; of true sen ti ment, 4 , selfish calculation; anhe bas but to adhere ;, ; setting aside the glozings of diplossin, ''.' scorning the fears of politicia ns , to atti,-1: aim. The enemies of the PRESIDENT insist !hash, in a eul de sae, from which neithe r h e nor the po re can withdraw. Let the POPE withdraw or net, N I should not. If ever there was a case stifle:j aw , root cesium, it is that of the French dems k i l ; papal fatuity for justice. Oar own opinion is, that ruat melees nal b it i alternative, and that the power if the paw l w ill ecii down; to expect that Roman prieste,educatid ape* are, and thinking as they do, can govern the p oi , ' of Rome, or any people, is absurd ; or that lease.' try, which they deem their patrimony, they s h in allow laymen to govern, even their name, is eq t ,i impossible.Thep:esent Pope has flarighimaelf haii the arms of political bigotry. The nexteiset da ta slave of cardinals will be • bigot by chasten Nnature. In this spirit he can only rule the ' population by armies. Austria and F rance nil zliti l isde to each other, bat will share the tie it farming for the Pon. Nor are they &obit moo to go to war for the stupidity of a set of ninon, ated priests. They will make a compromies, a m . that compromise is the partition and annilidatis of the popedom, at least as a temporal pow er . 1' Let us suppose, however, that Pius is ad ti, obstinate fool we take him for. Let us anima itt, granted that when he finds Austria unpraperoll support a pure hieroc-acy, he will give way. 'Os when he finds he cannot enforce better term; Ws ness will consent to an amnesty, a lay 4 and lay judges, lay ministers and Mk* and a " liberal form of government." This Matte pulation—one of the points of the Paestnuts hes —consists of mere words. It may mean styli* representative assembly, or a consultative senate; a that, as far as a constitution goes, Louts Noma has left a back door open to retreat from that. But the great points are the code and theseci e administration. If there is a fair law to appeal laid upright men to administer it, priestly misrule vi extortion receive a severe mad salutary cheek. lic tris code, its working, and its validity, moot keel upon an administration of respectable laymro; ate the administration of respectable laymen mule pond upon a representative assembly. Tee sweep must, in all case', be a priest. His secret soden dential council will be composed of canEnala Tr interews of the church, and of a papal pin throughout Europe bound up with the interim of the church, must animate their made How can men, administering the temporal demi the popedons, resist its injunctions and its order : , acts of prodigality or oppression, unless mhos a en have an assembly, a lay assembly, to lean spa! They would be but puppets in the bands of the rd nals. No man of sense or respertabilly wall* cept V. e position. And we should thus on a Rome a ministry like that of the Archduke JOE a Frankfort, consisting of valets and Urgent% II offecourings of ante-chambers and of sons* If, on the contrary, ministers be chosen hum' supported by, a representative assembly, a film and popular opinion, bow are such lay plum effect a pacific and permanent compromise utah lame with the sacerdotal ones? Pope Pius, therefore, may be right in his we* viction, that any medium between complete medal supremacy and full popular freedom is impossible, ui that however lay sovereigns may manage to ens constitutionally along with their free people, as eule siu'ioal sovereign cannot—above all, an eockeiestial sovereign, who claims spiritual supremacy over to universe! If the papal dominions were ins coma, did they constitute an island, or fill a spot whose its affected but itself, such a petrified and isolated tau of politics and society might be tolerated and might continue to lift itself as a large iceberg whili lad floated down amidst southern latitudes and teem* seas, and which might be left to melt away and di solve at leisure. The POPE, lord of Sardinia ce Milts would interfere with no prospects, and not massif fortunes or indepe , deuce of any nation es rite. But in the centre of Italy such a monstrous such" nism cannot hope to last. The House of AUSTRIA may restore, at 'Mt for I time, its despotism. Conceding to the peutou the liberties they have lately won, and filling the !trio ?racy with employs, it may still go on, as of old, tali• log down the middle class, and refusing it either intk Nonce, or development of freedom of religisepti motion, industry, or thought With an army to oppress, and an aristocracy to lead it, youi lay despot may exist for a time. But the poor POPE ISIS 1101 one element of power. An elective and non.terti• torial aristocracy, like the cardinals, brings weakness not support, to the state which they encumber with their exigencies and ignorance. Armies the Poet can neither raise nor pay. To levy Roman lediel would be more daarrous than to be occupied mi fleeced by France, Spain, and Austria. Nothing es be more moderate or fair than what Lotus NAPOLI:Og demands of the POPE. Yet the POPE cannot gill those under penalty of perdition. What then ? Look upon the POPE as we do upon the TA as a vapid mortuum, andmske the best /impends for the future settlement of the land; which tad must one day, sooner or later, inevitably vacate. Dr. rw •Txr. B . a r. daLPENTEE baa been appointed Pro' Caron of litodieal Juvisprodsooe is Unoevelty Collp, in dif roes of lb. late Dr. Anthony Todd Taorason, daeesed , " Medical Grudge. FOREST OFFENCES.—LTNDRIIRST, HANTS.—VIZ' DRIEIIe COURT, TUNIDAT.—Before a full bench of we derers and magistratee.—After finishing the usual besieged the court, Frederick Wolf and John Fryer were clorilol with stealing birch wood from Dinney-walk, in the lieu Forest, the property of her Majesty. They each *alai guilty, and were fin.d Ss. and ensts.—Robert Bradley Vs charged with uolawfully cutting 600 turf in Ashton-war in the New Forest, and fi ned 6s. and 7a. 6d. costs, or is default committed to Winchester for one month to bsrd labour.—Maria Bradley was charged by Mr. George Priee groom-keeper; with unlawfully cutting a quenthy d alder sticks in the New Forest, the property of ber *key , and fined 6e. and 71. 6d. code, which she pant—him Prince, of Beaulieu, was also charged with unlawfully eat' ting a quantity of turf in the New Forest, without banal a forest right, and fined 11. and expenses of court, ' , hick were paid.—A' the County Bench, on Wednesday, GAWP Harris, of Ming, was charged by J•thn Orme, groom* keeps, of Irons - bill-walls, with unlawfally babel deer i 2 the New Forest, the property of her Majesty. Tam not being sufficient evidence, the defendant was discherpd — George Henvia, of Bramabaw, was charged by Henry Toone, groomkeeper, with unlawfully attempting to kill deer la ths New Forest, the property of her Majesty, and fitted 601, a in default to be committed to Winchester for six seentha — Hampahira Independent. MINISTERIAL MOVEMENTL—Tho Earl Guy CD n• thanes in attendance on the Gamin, but shortly lea n s to re pant to Howick.hal4 Northumberland, whence he cones to L.indoa. The Roble earl will be succeeded by hie relstin , Sir George Grey, who will attend on her Majesty royal progress by railway to London. The Earl of bin? is staying at linhmond. Lord Campbell is at ho seat, in t3owlend, and is not espected to 1: to town Word the middle of next month. T Marquis of Lansdowne arrived on Friday at Hoed ton Fahey on a visit to the Duke of Hamilton treda, staying a . how' days with Lord and Lady Brougham. a. Brougham Hall, Cumberland. The noble marten uT proud close of the enamel ! e el' Lwd John Russell will continue at Pembroke Lodge, A•G' . l m h o e - D d u r a r e rk an , dunDtiulethheeunoolfAßeedlotordrd,anatd Woburn ri go Aebnwayvk Ths i 0 t 0 Earl of Carlisle is in town on business connected wl r tiL department in the government, and among the On or!_ t he: l4 (. 4 (4i n % cs o b f in c e i t eu m ri to cardo wn d . v ri iho ng ou th n e t I p as s t iou we rs ek to t e , e t !'"4 Nig..t Hon . Henry lAbouchere. The Right Horlet,7 Sir lona Cam Hobhouas hes left for Hrlestuke Park. where the right lowaarible barwast will remain a ,po r t prod. w s it a. Lai P li . st. as is Is is iii ii AO 14 1111 II 81. IN 10111 11!I (~ wl Oil s! I II le M se M sc a) si I.' I 0 1 Jr • , • Si • II I 30 I IS I 71 • u 'I ex die 113 13 143 111 9e Sat 83 533 23 nay 111 114 144 14 14 ex at If 1 It 410 IS gilt)* 17 a 1111 a ala Oa fia a 6e st is div Ia " If ti