The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-21 00:00:00

the Dwelt funds wet° !err in demand on the Boater. For Austria', however, thee, SIMI mere inquiry. elan were were fires. Disofaut cautioned at 21 per cent. ;w. barge on London bad improved, and was gaoled 12.05 for two maths X1'2.10 for short. The last vices et the close of tee Bathe= the 18th were the following, viz.: Far the Dela Tw•-ead-a-Half par. Cote 641; the Three per Cade.. U 11-16; the Four per Curti., 841. Betel= Two• and-a-Half vet Coats. (Rothschild), 47. Spaeish Five per Cents of 861., 11 13-16; ditto, 5101.,11 13.16 sad 3. Portuguese Five per Ceuta, 30/ end ditto, Four per Cents., 31 6-16 and 7.16. (Hops) Firs per Conte., 1043; ditto, Four per I ditto (Stieelita) Four per Cents., 83 11- ( 1= 84 . Aasirms Metallignes, Five per Cram, 84} sad 1 ditto Two-and-a-Half per Ceuta, 431 and 44 16. Danish Five per Cram, 102. Brazilian Five per Coats, 881; ditto. 1843, 861. Mexican, 27 5-18. Ore ada One-and-a-Quarter per Cads-, 16 3 PIM . elan Four per Cents., 621. Equadcr, 3 1-16. Vier noels Two-sed-&-Quarter per Cents., 241. Advice, from Antwerp dated the 19:h state thee the funds generally were quiet, with little bedews Belgian Five per Cents. obtained 951 (peperh the Foeratd-a-Half per Crate., 871 sooty. The Two end-a-Hall per Cent& re don e at 491. ef 1848 at 94. Aestrion we lots of 250 L, 1839 Los s, at MO (paper). Spasish Ardrin at 111. The Three per Cont. Interior Debt, at 271. At Hummel, on the 18th, the traametioes for money were as fellows :-Brleisn Three per Cents., at 64 ; ditto Five per Conte., 1840, at 951. Five per Cent. Loan of 1842, at 951 ; Four4nd-a-Holf per Cent. Loan of 1841. at 68k. Beak of Belgium Mum, at 71, sellers. Spanish Ardoin, at 11/, sellers. The market at Havre, according to commercial &d -eka of Tieeday, continues dell for most maw of colonial produce. The sales of cotton for Monday and Tuesday did not excised 1,100 bslea, sad at prices which bad not transpired. The sales of the previous week anweated to 3,321 balm, against4,6Bo bales imported. Coffee also was aot so =Jailed, bat the prices were fully maintained Attendee was more partioularly directed to Rio coffee, mend by an im partation of 11,348 bags of that description daring the previous week. Hayti had realised 49E 25& to 49f. 60e. The cargo of the Mori* Attlee, expected from 'Manilla, had been disposed of, but the price bad =Uninspired. Sugar bad &named a little more activity, but this arose from the holders having re lent d their iprices a little. Tce sales of the week, however, dui not exceed 800 tierces The entire stock did not exceed 11,000 tierces. American potash was lboking up in price. Wee was in good demand and very firm in price; Bengal had realised fr. 13.75. The demand for whalebone continued most active, and several parcels of the North American fishery had been disposed of as high Mfr. 246. The stocks on bead had become reduced to 14,000 kilogramme. Whale oil had defaced, and fr. 43.50 had been paid for it. being an advance of fr. 11 over the last sale. Letters from St. Petersburg of the 12th state that ibe tnametioes in tallow during the week had been comparatively trifling, and prime were expected to go al lower. Ukraine was bold at B. R. 113; common bad realised B. R. 111 to 1103 ; (.ersa sad &brie, 110. Base ditto, 107. Contracts for the math had been settled at B. R. 1101 to 110. It was rinsersi that about 2,500 casks had been taken on speeded= at B. R. 105. Hemp continued to give way, with a veeystnall amount of business doing. Good clean was quoted at B.R. BO ; half clean was in better rawer, MA had realised B. B. 73 to 76. In fax se business of an esesequence was doing, and the prices quoted were B. R. 95, 86, and 75. In deals some business had been done at B. R. 121. All descliptioes of grain continued neglected. Freights were not quite so some. Havana sugar was quoted Rs. 281. Facharge on London 370. to 37 11-16; Hamburg, 343 to 7-16; Amsterdam, 1881 to 189; Paris, 398 to 400. The exports of base this year amounted to 1,511 918 poods, against 1,117,489 poods fame period last year. Of flax they emennied this year to 643,220 pooch, against 527,601 peas same period last year. Of tow and oodilla they were this year 88,589 pcods, against 77,157 poods same period last year. Of tallow they were 70,148 casks, against 76,144 maks same period last year, and 69,004 =she same period 1847, and 50,817 casks same period 1846. The export of linseed this year was 125,306 chetworts. THIS DAY. Two o'Ciocz. l'be only feature to notice in the English mock market this morning is a temporary depression in Console fcr Money of 1, from which, however, they soon milled, and tlity are now quoted at the opening prim of the morning, 92} to I for Money, and 921 to t far Amount. Exchequer Bills were done at 38e. to M. maim. With the exception of a slight decline in Mexican stock to 27, and Russian Five per Cents. being done at lO7t, there is nothing to moues in the tressectione en the Foreign house, which were the following Danish Three per ente., at 78. Two-and-a-Hell per Coots. Dutch, at 5411 Ditto Four per Cent. Certificate, at 851 and t. Mexican, ex soap" at 27} and 27. Russian, at 107 t. Spanish Three per Cents., at 341. The French Renter improved at Paris yesterday', closing at 58 45 for the Tom per Cents., and 89 25 *a the Pine. ITSOLISII POND& leak Nada NM $ per Oa 174. araolkall I pat Mist .5 vs Oa.Asaa.976 I MO. TN Na WOZZION FUND& rci. Amines leak, 1 per Oa NI 71 pa Boa& N omen m par min =iss a w T 6pr • T 4S 10 We l t o s Bia la iaor " ;- 3 ' SPE AT Ng/ Ca Dula TS 771 Ipe1 pe tem 4per Oa Dia& Caula.BB • brain N 17 2112 PIIODUCS MARKET. lintratta-Latla, Bart. 20 Boos —The West bale useket eautwaes to wear a les ; ISO Mg% NM today, at the IA grips et yesterday. al= mks eit imp la imad, otashalag et Mot beam S Ileaseash sad Hs sera et MAK we withdrawn lie mat ot at lad week% arises. the ilaumsh bought to. Ith {optGIL; D i a* is., Db.; b;tont. Va. Its. The reamed scaibtias ems; wasylama groom boom ea IL ; Me to tea. 411 a. Ma. Cerrsm—The hap raft We et MIS tape et Oars gala aes rat sibeedia, be* by tits trade ead vas breiFtors. Nal waft eft sil k se oars la pilaw • essallerade ed it addileg to geoL Ild.; tat Om =la,. Ss.; geed la Gus triltsay es. MIS psd seiliary NSW Ogles sold by getatiasaleasi. ISe. 61. Oseas.—Ths pais ads se TrleidaL kr vest d barna at previous m a ,...yhs pada s ea luesday k smiabil trim, visit mar pr i s = thaa at the mew t), era aid, s a haw ay Clipasbago. out et 1,1110 Went Ss iserit Ws shows that pre r You beta Wend. NA IRAN aid. The imam de. salatteas onlapa bays Iseabsught hotly, at hill palm. hot other disselglima NO add ady. sad m* all the gram boa& Y. CervaeL—Se alas rep be ertal to4lay. Itavaa—Fib tataightly wet it Ow4s, wleaut *mks my =NM eibmisbea prima. Twine userlme dna et SL Orsaarm—Osiortill add 01 TO. to iolL Yleloy Goa Aril& bent kw at 7111. to Mla la at fle. Si. to Ida $4. Y at 06.2 tirgarts got Les Sem Weida et 11a M lld idles pia* add at Ma is 411. Owyhee veld MM .la Ora Mat Mg at 6. to Aar Si Jaia sold at la la 141. Is. Ole Tan way sold at la la Ili IL Is Olaf Males so .4.Walloadas. Maga* saga. h e i r ri 2 hik l. Haf lead The. Ilusaa.—The puMlia sales al ia bead. orafiatiag af lama Iltrues. mg Miami of peered las heu• far tit deariaL our all etere bought is by the ebe naiad to wheat to a &seam The ea and 1 1100 1 Mei In gut. 'Mama 4 ini althast say alletallea gam woes a sore aggainara sad longs et kir lofty eras t mile ; peg ts gat. 411a0d. CORM—TM Ids Oallua is gelag off &bat qtr oho bat gab his Cormremitrli the slitid Writs wa Y all ankalbo laresta oaths seshat ant NM. IMOD study, the gasealty amazed kr the ant guataily okr, gat thaslar. aser soma la Alloe ateath a garetty itareally b r o om WM,. fp al , eragea. bat ths week dams with a rather heavy aggeenato broom .4a... TALLOW.—Tbs market is Tory doll tatlay Petersburg T.C. as So osiase7S4.; °sister is Dissalisr Sewn Ws; Ispristsmisibie OA. COTTON.—Liviozoot, Barroom 90.—The imeoltet =l;ll:=Toinegt reho"switlit,ioloB6reles.lb.4 . he expert oal *KAUCIISTIL Barr. ere expert sorket t both fee ddk vas neer Moor; rooldeddren WM" true be stele d iY adds wadit air es MO did= tres Anodes, lobo lei te bank thst dos Is lase lbelebeel Otes wee Wed Oat tbe prise at 11.• Wagouteroi weed lbeweser, Ore or ad a bars sorbet, M M an 01 the kid alfr. WOOL.--lioDosoortaim. Sect. 18.—Oat market dal =row et the mot stew d the kb& yew. leareet7 toll deb. ht Weal or mirthatorel polo BlDlS.—LaittiEz $l.-111&e, to mai. It& to —; 1W as IIL ; tuts* OM" Is. to W.; AM,R as Sib. S.; olio. to to Ma, fir Sad ; ',WO. IA to lid.; has Ulm 7a. W.; oaf Mao. llght, Is. N. to Ss. W.; fa, IS. St —ltiosomarr, slim Dorm. Is. ad, Is Is. N.; lambs, Is. Od. ta b. lid.; peiWsrwto.id. to fr. N. BOPS —Bozovoit llj ai.T. BUM wits obi smith rapart that then Is bed a short slaWy at Nap IS • IMMlntot in, whisk stabler Mows: Woad et Lon, U. (. WWI OWN; 71. Is U. Desly, MAO& , SPvc-• \ 41, r` CORN -slaw uu, 61211ftwai ashy esprviressi ~Me Os up kr meemet. at me • atm trammeled Wbeet woe la Ms emtramm. widen evidently's/snag tm abie t tes en aim Mew Is Me es. =INC -Mew MAIM at, wenadsclin lo p ieaci, NM the assApilmes el tangle OM; rat her ' eramee. am ad has numb al bet note. -4111=16120 WiIDON ljoit mg sin. to sue arr. OM& Zr• Ftlelli • • 1Me..1 l•••• I . I . ! * I : =7, • MO ' woo 11.N11 eras I bomb. /Isat. ..-.. me. Emma Ammtam Wine. 4U. 11. Illertvb 11 ••• lid- I 0. 10 0 Ida Id. ; Ilyek Ma MI. ; Ilimmedb. N.; hr. na. dd. IMMIAL VIRAGO. Ate. - • - 211 - • $ veld Ags. _ Dirt.—Vlbsat, Oals. 1 Oeter ins elaat4 i se. 11Ia l • la la Ills 214 lb WU. Ile lb I lea id if. bl2lll Sol Ile lid if. OMB 11011. Of li. orals Ild l 3l. NISI* la - Ilk *Ma US% NM le ab. Liiidig — selift — iii illl. Lame. awl Itaa. la. is ill re _.. 44 3 44 II 44 • 44 6 43 • • • BANBURY. Sept. 20.-At this flip's naket BNB best rasa ..„--. of Skeet, bon old sad P e r pw qr. nun. new ". eon TM'S Mention s blows: 'Mat, 4s. 11L to Is. U. riabiLbedieL owe, IBA Darby, Sea. to pperqr. S Sta. psi qt. Bono b. led. Or 4s. Id. per 1 , to Ms. Bianutosuar, Sart. 20.-At Is Gnosis inarket, SO es Mt Inn waist was le per qr. dens; at Wanner, sae day, elle 114 aspen ef tbe inns nit enid est Ifs sawn Derby weft Intb rubs lower. nos the tan neer. Pas gym. St.. I Me sun week s sin. be weeny km Ina at his ea Lb •Mr qweefes it wbost las absapd barb at ea nran. IS ✓ent albent le. !Rev. es d I isartookaa. Daisy rans4 Mb 99 1111%=•14 ase len b i r r eesn at " far= nue. = ld a= I s : am • belPlMpls ef inn sad tba nude alend 611, et we II rsnag In per qr no Is dry Mann IS i . bat OM budeei Ibr. Ind pen Ink a dew 4 nine sin osonst Minn to. TM Mons ase the IL Mon -:-albeit. ebbs, par lonel of Mr s la. VA IS la Os. ed.; asw,. l ll l elld.; rod, In Id. to Sa w lid.; we II le. M. lola M.; neelsoold. is.OL sets. 4d. ; D = iisom. bin 3a. ne. 6 - .• Is b. SI. ; Pan Oben SAIL la le. 9 . d i a ls,. b. Id. to Is- V *day. per bop. IMO an IL; psr Vs. Id. lb wan Y. Isp.qrs SI. ft lan; Winn N Week sa4 I =o, per viliN IC M. teM.; In (411bs. to II MILL les. 06.1" In IL ; le WOO, Ille. IL to Db.; bleak. Mr 1111. to Illn 111. Inn me 191111 e, 14s. to lb Id. ; 13 man lb. Is lb. IL; Mk Us. SL riSts.; Ong% les. Id. as lb. II Ps* Mb& pit Imp. qp. Imnad), Ni. to 40a.; II Mb, Ile. IL* lb. lIL Ines i n Mahe, lb 6d. to gri g i ra= 93 Oim. sr 19111 be, lb. le lb SL Plow, lad" Sas, per net of el Sille s tra. to abs. ; wens, Na. IL le ake OIL 61 St lissearres, Sept. 90.-'lb sappily of IMF Wheat to-day se„ me unman boa Min seem wlth swan wen, sad Molders u de wee 7e r MI is m wham c d Is. par qr. kes bet Ilionday u was dint Inn Se ens ; bat at Ms des et Us liatikets is the pin ise dine Oa sades et r in g qr. hate In se tuslallm• •MY wsellos d raft Sun barn es to-dm. On Sun sad Pan la pod deem whiten/boat, u W. to let. 10a.; red, 11. Os IL; saw wigs, 111 to 111. los.; red, Ise 9L Into 101.35. Desert, Sle. ft Ni. O.M. 17.. to 17e 64. Den 12 4 220. to les. ban lis. to On lb IhuawrroLn BSPV. 20.-Tlso market eeseal was well supplied w ookh it era Inn, sa es at Isqr.e• Iset n • tali' na bens" sailisalsd tan dans lbe s e week, ales eta an el In per qt. MGM y \ las. N. to 41e. IL is per lap. gr. La abases s• Dowd bonen. Dig Inplib en- us =Lnda's barley, Ps. per ts p . qr. bre Odle hales die. es to l l barey is la bin !Mee bin Inns bent sand • oats Ons et 114. a. por v. loweir 7 =bot week. sad nast be nisi at • ire id. b Ills. IL TM nen Ise Us week bass ben :-Instel: • What, Men Mgr& ; 0d5,11,916 lea. 47 we ; bads, NI bin es 233 qrs. • Inn S Ws.; Saar, 400 asks 200 ten Olonselsr : se Whom, qrs.; Oa, 3,427 bed. 322 era; barley, 4,l'S see.; is, bin, tee qn. Anses.-Delefel: Wheat, 37..9d.; on 17s. 31; er Why. De. Id. Oltraelter: Vint, 41s. U.; eta, lb ed. 111 Gobasame. OWL !S.-These was many sales of Wheat IL dbiel Iwo Wok I• 1 Sig knew yen. New red Slat, 365. to IN Ina; verb an is Ni. Saday, 22.. to SW Per, IS.. to IL. * Oeln Ile. ft In II SI "Latartwomas, Sept. 20.-We ken bad but a sheet n on* et What. t V al A la lbs Inds was Is. to 2s. oi lg. Warr te bfAISIGIsIbi. Derby Is at sawn; ps ; sattles s InMISINDIS. le be. bass awl hs• the saes as of late. What, Ilf wille. OIL t• die.; red, 411• lon Den 2da. lo Ss. Peas, be 124 loll& pers. SO Se IfiIIINTIM, Sept. 9d Ws have • liberal supply el What es he Ode de ft annt; 6NRlNBallmpled so atria" San end iv 111•Ilede wnde dui. d a s is r einsi bewiee et b. pee qr. These were l e owed nobs dam gallail dr elidi Amid Mom se Sew , [ alls. b Os. pit v. Oat nes; bean ant rm. Inn mbar avvit. WNW, tVII7. pr W. larlsy, e s Sis. IL Oen Sle. lIIL Min Eft M. t• Pima:Arra s Sept. 19.-The in teas preen% •• new St. home. *tads MEW *we we • pod Wilisin"sad di seer Mee* ask a diem% Si Oro BM old ebetse woe of ID Now a% me Ye Owe. le wee ow* wee, sod MINS ea li. Ibisns le Mad Odd wee wdl per an ; ins Na le Na pr IS qr. balble sew Deny yet dlnvel Mow, Ifs. to Us. per rah.* gonna!, Sept. 19.-Wheat trade lively, at as advance 11 die per len. Sap* nod. Tarn 30. to 3s. 9d. per band. • Wben, Us. to fin par Wad. Barley, tante 325. par . qr. Oats, lAA 0 33. - . . ISPOOLION. olf-Tddi, Soya. 111.—We bays good arrivals of to 5 inertia. This roam de hearrms megg4 al Wheat wee It for white there weashapewi desea4 et ma agessee et is. too ler qrater pr z s t treintediderld ~re. Old Whet mold IS eta exam ha so ler WWII Moe. U OM% Seal. ewl U Per there Is little alegr o irt ass. MR 111•111110 writered. IS; The greet: Ileidlis Dee V. of Ulla le the beard. 111 dulls and Udall*, rad, le •ft ; Ude, Vs. to ins. Moth to we red. On to M. ; while. Co. to dib. Parley, per rt. 10 mil tai aw K P. t: SOL I. Orr, teedu,t.l pu es. to flea' g; I Ille. le ha ; musedee. No. to 414. datred. dorst. U Sloe . t *dr; pot or. of 11111 hr. ore brad. berask, e; 'lllhers peg lioisrok 1e.3.4Te.; flemerre art Steler..66l. to in. L0 i n22 1 1 21 . 11•2 wir Ms. to On MA Orme. IM. to 41e. to . frr Iliteui.lidaZla. to Hs. Ors. Dash erg Free. St. and. I M le 211 r. to M.; friar& Tyra to flea el. Ida, de. to M. Importo gods the rat week : Wheat, 1,0• I; Da- lid *OH; Oalle, 140; PIIIS, Se car 110 trilitorin,fiept. 20.—n0 Whoa trade is study to-a)), 1/ at the pekes of tat week ; la Se. per lad Is the lost peke; lIL 1 .. Me S y r odes barley, 22e. to Sao pee v. Wtmere Ws. Ili. ''' fg Ilvp. Iles.lles. Tareo es re bash& WATIM1010), Vt. It —At our market his Burnt we hed a Iludgedeer, What, vied, wry Is the mit. sonaladen lifehism. was freely peeler at as wham of Is. to UM. yr herd an the Woes of ditarday last. Iraq aod Oats 22 earned In wad Uwe the tors dower. Indian Own la far de. IA serf sit ma Improurella el M. per dart IS intim nod, Ois 19.—Ths treader dories tits past work " hes been vary Ilan dryer le progreming r•OWy, and the talk of ~ 11:2 6 1a this asightrnebtorl it meowed. Thee ter • good '" agly dentorif Wheaet amid tray. Mg qrs. et whisk wee of :II lit do andllos thew woe a desiddi hoped. and Ilta t ....raerrig psi he bar souplet rid st fig lless to Ns. Ude Mem dreelpeno gees limed at due Ns. 3 . le OW The dornd ter drips Mar was datemil, int leiliers did .." nee err end priers are Mon ninolosd. its supply of •"' was Inv, the trade rated gall. era piers ere to per qr. 1, Iran.lran.OsOatsalso were • beery moloor • vererion of 10. Fir qr. Thee we as drape la the wire iii lune aPea Wblllll4 ant, so old, Us.; sew, Us.; awange b eli MIL lid. ; new, Us. Beam toa It Se. U. ; awry, Ns. IL 459, Us. ed.; swag% La IS lorn, top, Us.; average, Us. an; °Landow, Sept. 19.—Th• more inputs to tbs (yd. s bee tin the nor yet ten saryeleed rad Winn ben 'MOP. $.ll =Odo r= ide. abed lAlf liu dar3 rod 1,630 ft Iftese he Orli% 4 3 111$ lens* raw dr Err.= 10 ftest rid 1,1110 qua. Oats hurt • to el Zre ill er lid iklur eree,_ Pie IMINIIIIIMINII serrate ell tertare eseirpg of Ws rie. Wirt rid I. l4 flrs. dsr- It My atm* end UT cis Whisk 1611 vr. Beery, mg rfe maks SS Tad werreiss. liras the rode log tooncErnot no Ins dry dreernlie ger hover wort, aid peel Is hodi 3. re la IS ViallsanTrehestredinblAVlLlale dime tote meek Mate rt et brim nen eve wagered= ef 164 mg east. 60 Mold werarairs._ eldelly of the esserligy owl UWE. 61,11. 211. -- •t•• drogol Irmis Iwo dealer( Or 104 MeV. a nay ll'. rater, ma rose the reeds of dinerpo manor 1r gl ..i—heolillt. Weer prose how led emareU stir ell row Oats oaf Ostard have net • riot We; Ilkillat dupe le et. yin Of daft dere ids not land alkOng, tied leloqeoleilmos It I 3=eideL lioderst with Nth lordry. is Per NMI WI _ I b i rr ese =k Ildednes or rbetymeyntty diliallanied, Whole shirr al tally U. pes bell ea aerie lest aawsli.l , lllrst mei ri R. ogee as_doet. _OA 0 • 8 0 Ida lihrif, bld oil I due rap • die damp. ere new leattion, et Ire. N. is II& es. per Id* either thinge. Beau V•r ee trir more ts mama is I Tee fSlbwlas eaerkst palm s 2, •14. Da. IIL to f1i5.61., rd. ell, 30 Illy, to y • derstrehite"°‘l6. Si. to dle. di.; Duals. 23 lin Us. to 10e. 1, Penereeke. 21s. to 121. • 616, . Yid dins fla. _• Ottena, soft ell. lea *lOl4 3 i ii VI . ; UMW Ihris, ehl. ha 6d. le 2t• IL ft if:VAire, notratio. Id, 17e 6L to lb.; St : 'War Uldr, &Twist sad Stott olt i 2e .: 33 7111 h; 14e s. oro. r tol m. flit : i l at ed.! loom Is r z u ,.. li& W.; holds. ddirrer.llm.u.t.. tuna.: mow : Id pd. to lin Item. yet 4 tsp. borit., _ dd. Illh ad le ltd..; 3 . Mb, per Nude.. eiL Id. tolls. N.; par Illeka, pp old, Its. id. to lia. hes, "WON pa Ink U. to ta. goy, 14e. to Ir. IL hoar, yer figalin,_ ailiithispor. foto, Su. to Mai* Irld, oryergas, gr. le Ida IL; MAD Sts.; 1 ,. dos doles Um. to Us. Id.: Aniehon,_ yr bunk i rid, fd• *Lis gletOL: Cseardr, Ids. 6L to fin ed. ; leer, Us. IL Ostreel. to 11111bn, bid. terstaa or ent, old, Ids. Us. I Coro, lee. to 17.. ft. per awls ekTrLB, dr...4lldrlPlitr, Ter• Cr flier k.-710 sap * of Dessis Mar Is Wipe ma the drearl way 11104 was osisill ta , l e es ei s sll=7. 4 A taw cithee q =bb mar IN rim, Oa mar kkrkr emir e l = 1 1 ra,Mi ses elbo lIIL ma 0.1111 * des it i ra m = I & h i rio Smelly% Ors par be • Mi na Limo b rerioi. eri ray pal sop re at Al akar. b sr 110 adrarttrroorrette MO kr O&M t %:= Lim * MUM sertsirm be trip Feor Gomm i mi au door; lAN ass% ea II dl. 111111 lakorkt sal 11111 Dm" sad Ile lea Ores dr Hem Ores- OA dI 1 IteeL l . . s t t 10 1 em . 1 I n s i f• . • I...• 41 1.. . • • s • • 4i ado I" ——: : i I 3 1 1 ta 1. 7 I I re 4... . . . . I : t un.. .. ......... .... 1 0 5 4 111,411:esit pia, 1 1 I; t • • 4 m. nor. .... . • • • Peet Der • Hart** I II 4 0 .... .... 4 • • Baser At mar. 3.111 Strip ur HMI ; Ore.. In ; PIMPS. NswAss, Sept. 19.—We bus set bad es sash desk to.asy as was satietprod, bet • bershily pod asareet. Mr ma nerd terkray b Ow. Than wen 1411 lamp, to Da" rat 210 WArssmis. ems. 19 .— About 600 Nuts. ma 6.30 0 app. Prom: led, is. to Go yor slow ; Mottos, IL rata. tor Ps. prim ea the Mob was may bra. mady re Ur drop burg lop tot pet eil tM Isar smiseilimeSl istirsous, Rept. 19.—The nubs: of Oittls was ssost. dors* Imps Ibis last sok Ow bobs 1144 if in none dos ear reek. .ors ism, ad prism Mrs SA pi Dula (Pm. At tar dos ercirrsos• ems masibert. TM skim Imp. tit IL eo 7s. Ii ; oat rm. Ts.; aille s sed INl=i s me IA IL ID ii. M. TM mirk et fo r set 611. 17= ass o *big OAK or lal um It ma. bibs am Nle I=t6lllll UM el. rel • relmidsa solmietoi * at My la dr prim id bit zeriest lid pine et tbe ter Maim, §44.• rertit . M.; Wilk, sod WNW Mob, dos HA to 40. ; model. Win lb. SO Us; reserkey era km es. li nft; liaised. top, 138. ; awes, bas Is. Is StrM sows to is. a bowl At Ss doss of Us moshst • esslisrekki sus- Om Imo oardi t‘ - ' • -"'/ 1 AutiLWAY& • Tuts Dut,•Tlio Moen. The *hare mm kit continues to &aline ' and though the call itt rulutris est so inarka as was the came yea tldny, mien pf. several of the- hemita lists are OW siderab bola albei t wistations of yesterday af ternoon. Caledonians bats Iwo dons as low as 141; Staters Ossetia' at .71.1; Great Northems at 7 ; (Lest Westerns at Si; Brightens at 70; North Statids, at 91 ; York sad North Midlands, at 201 ; South Maims, at 18 ; Londoa and Notth Weatiess, Mikado, and London and South Western', are more steady. Some transastioes in French shares have taken plass at shoat foamy rata. S onora and Havre mask MI. . _ . Zeeretigi• WM Was' s/ to 1 ceakrik. IN. I 3 Ilani II 111. II ALLAN if Du aw ai t ' l l = B.4 l We& 3 •.( N 02.1 J esEadabp. ar alb spinals* .. 30 Daig&T . 4 lll7o 11 sm. is mins. ma sib aug pii. 11: 10 Da akbeataPlautsi 71 Ensks.esugandEksia.. 211 MOM gal 17 60 «. 13. Do. Elmo 10 Do. MO Paderagevi sad Selybead If • Do. rtebramos - 40 Dahlia sal Wad Dias.. 36 lag IS Dairr i l IL. k H.) S. Do.(111.1006 p. ME SO bums Ounatlea 10 Do. bra Ora II p.a.- Da Let, 6p. Ct, No. I n Do. do. N.. 3 SO Do. N. kE. 6 per Ct.. 121 Do. 1 sham 43 Do. New U Erma Vales, eleno b Dab I.k 11.5 h.) U. De. elan C. ditto II Do. 8= p. CL) 36 East 1,4 U Do, New ... 61 Do 1w . shams 11. Do. 6 per Ct. Mei& 13 Ban Llacelaidure SO Edlaeo sad OlaigOw. ba Do.. *mu 25 Edinburgh k Northam .. 13 Ds. Nvepert 2. , Year% ek. Eic 116. East's and bassoath 10 Great Sarthwa 114 Do.. dons, A.DiSeni 74 Do.gebarat 1, 6 a Ct.. 71 Da 11 Ont. Pr• L... es Os. Dm Weet.tliv.) 40 Grad Nardi of U Do. Nov, E4O U Da. New, 260 . 16 Do. New, al3 ISO Gnat Wawa 10 Da. IS Da. New, /17 SO Hail and flaky-. .—. 23 Do. 1 ahem , • 124 Do. 1 ahem - • , SO Lamour and Oarlike .. 10 Do. Thirds _, ISO lanarldre sad iariVllk. 1/6 D. 10 Do. 16 Do.Thlede ... • . Do. New rip.. 01- • Do. Wog Dike 26 Da Partan Wye SO Da{ Luds sad N boodsoNNewk " I Da Sow Fri • p.Csid Inab La. I a AN" is S. Cow • D te ...mid ittz .. 10 Do. Cat-- N DiAinut. I p. 01,1222 100 Do. New SS gas. 6 121 Lemke god Greandek 20 DO. basin IN London It 11 Da ilk Ewer j shoes.. 7 .31111.8 1 Do Dxsiota,ii.letri(e) 60 Limbs It bouth.Wavaris 414 Da. Nov, $4 Doh _ ,Peav 161 Dallied, Da. Peabreaeg 7p. CL elimb. Drs. std ]IL. tOO Murk, liket.ealUaa 23 Dm 1 144 7, Ns. 1 .. N Do. abates, No. - U. Do. amen. Na „ 10 Da. EIO Peel.. N Ds. Great Grimsby . 111 Don U. Ds IlheLladainiola.. N Do Waft Disk .. 4. D.. limb Dabs .. ▪ De. 4106 iharae . lee De. Urn. mil Delft - I* Ds L Bp. Oist. IN iNviras aM Odds .. 100 Itaeblit 15 Do. Pkne 20 Da Gunk pr . . Ct... 20 D0.147.7066.400a.4 pCt SS Ravi. Do. ErklIMWB 17. North Mallgolike N Ozhsdi. 1$ BA•140adooll IPAigate 44 Borneo sad BMW . 26 OWE& Osatral II tbreers at tliesa., din a Osereelead. 6 Da, . It Ebravekary gad Moan r .W. Ws) - I. Ds. Oursdri I Ds. Sur- . 10 DLO osOS. 31 10 Ds. ProhniN n Da. No. l 10 Do. No. 1 ... .„ So DD. Na 10 Do. la 4 178 11 Wid 10 Da. No. 4 &rip 1 1 44 0 t hesam Yeek.,. Da5., ,444.4 1 444. 0001. 444 _4 Ocala, N. DI. gun 5 p. 10 Waterbed sad Kilkenny. SO Weer Valley, •p. Ct. gun 20 Da do. do. 43 Wil Seemeevet, &Were. 13 York,S•graseNslisnriei so Do.lNAY•riiiiiiiipss.) Do. O.N.M. Parches, Og Prelharve So Tart Math Unease. 10 Da. Preknase WINE WATIIII AT LONDON NETDC6I. Tim 6166 ft. Aftenisse, f 4 les. Teasassw. 11i.160. Aftenowi. I Al "A LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. \ . ' 7 ii I ', d t —. g* " __A^ , • s Yriks 111E8, rIFRI D•X EVENING, 8E ER 21, 1849. OUTGOING MAILS. The malls for Bridal' Ronk America and the Vetted Mame will be me& vp Sept. 21. . The mails, via Mara ei to the Miditerraieldr, Ceplca, ladle, liang-Kong, to., will be made up oit evening of Sept. 24. The mails for Vigo, Pporto„Liebres, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar will be made up ow &pt. 27. Tb. Vhet ladle Mails, bieludieg alecßermuda, Savanna Herrero, Headures, New Orleans, and M, sad exclailini deem ter Madeira, et. Jaaa.d•Micarerre, New Granada, 0.41, aid Peru, will be Ride 1119 on Oct. S. Tire mails far Madeira, the Brasile, and Baena Ayres, will be made up on the maims at Oct. 4. The sails for Gibraltar. Malta, Graeae, the Teem Islands, Egypt, Copies India, and China. via Southampton , will be sa f e ap eithe Naming of Oet. 20. REALLY, the Peelites are rather hard to please. They scoff at the speech of Sir amain Garr, made at t' e Berwick dinner, asif it had come up.n them by surprise; and they maim the Home Secretary him self, as if he were not as thorough a conservative as any one of themselves. There are aggravation', too, in their uncharitableness which render it quite re- Tobin,. The right hon. member for Northumberland has points in common with them which ought to shield him from their arrows. Like the Peelites, he won office on one set of principles, and has striven to hold it on another. Like them, he has quitted his natural followers, and sought for majorities in the ranks of gentlemen opposite ; only he has hitherto seemed to bs more income fel in his practice of that political step, which begins with a pirouette and ends by changing hands without crossing over. Can envy warp the critic's mind ? Or is the vexation of the chronicler excited by the apprehension, that the world may cease to re member how widely different were the original tints to which official chemistry has 'successively imparted' the same dull and indefinite dye? In opposition we fully admit that Sir GEORGE GIMY professed very different sectiments from those lehieta Lord ABERDEEN or Lord LYNDHURST reaper Lively sustained in foreign and domestic affairs. At that time the Irish church, according to the Home &weary, was "a bed icsitution," and one that seeded the visiting baud cf sweeping reform ; but sow it is regarded by the same distinguished autho rity as one of those invaluable institutiots of the coun try, which her Majesty's present cabinet hope and in tend to hand down unimpaired to posterity. lo op position, Sir ClEonoE GREY was ready to vote for the ballot and other measures that experience might point out as needful to carry into full operation the principles of the Reform Bill ; but now the right hon. baronet scruples not to vote against the ballot, and to declaim on all occasions about the dangers of anarchy, chartiam, and rubbish rebellions in Tipperary, by way of scaring the dowager class of the community from lending an ear to insidious projects of real representa tion. Yet the Peelites are not content with him. He has been entertained by his constituents at dinner, and has made them cue of the usual fest-sad-loose, omnium-gatherurn anythingarian speeches which custom has sanctioned as fitting and adequate on such occasions. Not a word in it about corn ; not a whisper about creed; not a mutter regarding pro gress ; but a hob-nob wish for peace and prosperity, a blunt avowal that so long as the orator and his relations are permitted to do for the empire at laiv at 4,0001. or 5,0001. a year each, things cannot be much amiss; and then the well-worn commonplaces about " our admirable constitution." Yet, surely, if the dinner-givers of North Northumberland are dolts enough to be content with fanfaronade of this description, nobody else need complain. If nothing bat an ex-whig secretary turned conserva tive would suit the gentlemen of the nethermost county, that is their affair, not our's. We almost think Sir GEORGE shows ta ct and judgment in thus sounding the depths of his constituency's stupidity, by the flinging out of such kipliunmet as that whose ilength of line and density or lead our Peelite coo , temporary finds fault with. But then it is complained, the Home Secretary has se plan, at least he ventilates now in presence of his seastituents at Berwick-upon-Tweed. Mr. DISRAELI, Mr. COBDEN, Sir W. MOLISWORTH, and, last of all, Sir ROBERT PEEL himself, have each had their plans for the amendment of parts of the policy of the nation ; but the right hon. baronet has no plan to propose either for colonial, or fiscal, or Irish affairs; and this, we are told, indicates political " insolvency." Again, we most say, we think this is somewhat too hard, coming from the quarter it does. If ever a specially puffed and extolled knot of ultra k"owing politicians were admonished by lamentable experience to beware of undertaking to govern according to a plan, assuredly the Peelites are they. From the sliding scale of 1842, which was to last far ever, to its abolition in 1840, the whole history of the party is ens sad and shabby record of the devices of men to es cape from their own " unrivalled plan ;" and from the premature birth, sadden death, and private burial of Lord LINCOLN'S famous Manchester plan for paying the Roman catholic clergy, to Mr. GLADSTONE'S still more hapless project of counter-revolutionising Canada; or from the immutable Bank Act of 1844, which at the first squeeze was obliged to be sus , with its author's assent, to the grand plan L li gre d purchase and plantation of Connaught by a cor porate company, which turns out to have not a penny of capital therefore—we cannot recall one single plan originating with Sir ROBERT PEEL or his friends that has not practically ended in absolute failure. For as to the conceesiocs of emancipation and free trade in eon, whatever credit be may deserve, it is certainly net that of having suggested or advocated thase mea sures as potions of any known or understood "plan." Bet besides, we think it unfair to any minister of state, placed in the peculiar position of the present Home Secretary, to impute to him the want of a plan because he does not in terms parade it. 'Tis early yet in the parliamentary vacation. There is time for a deal of collaboration and conoocting between this and February next. The past per- Immaects, also, of the right hon. gentleman ought in leak* to be borne in mind. We cannot forget that in 1848 he brought forth three coercion bills, and that during the session of 1849 he had twins of the same breed. Who knows what new addition to the famil of repression may be I even already in the womb? Clearly it would not be decent or becoming in the most prolific of I parents to announce too 113011 what was coming. But I we think folks mast be very uncharitable or very in-1 credulous, if they venture to affirm as certain that we shall have no interesting little strangers in the shape of new felonies, making their appearance before Eas ter. Sir Gismos has been in Ireland of late ; the very atmosphere of Dublin Castle is fruitful in this kind. Who knows what we may see yet? IT is time for politicians to make up their minds as to what is to be done selative to the pave-trade. Remain as we are is impomible. Our own preventiie squadrons, as well as those of other powers, must be conscious of what is passing in the public mind at home, where it is confessed that all their efforts have been unavailing. This must unnerve their mina, and relax their vigilance. They are like functionaries moiling the order which dismisses them, and there-. Ins lukewarm in the execution of duty. We moat either get at something new in cower tie% extensive in preparation, and formidable in fuss, to give spirit and efficacy to prevention, or we most abandon it. But neither parliament nor the public are prepared for augmented effort. The thing is hopeless. There remains but the other alternative. We mast own that we see no medium, ited can consider nose of these schemes practicable, 'which have been devised for regalating or commuting the slave trade. AU proceed upon the supposi tion iheAßraziliana and Cubans, or their governments, will join cordially in carrying out snob arrangements. But experience has taught that neither Brazilian nor Cuban authorities can in the least be counted on. Brazil is a vast empire, in which each man, each province, and each interest doeth as it lists*, sad throughout which hes arisen such a jealous feeling of proud, national wilfulness, that almost any treaty making with each a people is idle. Indeed, through out the whole history of slave-trade repression, we have had bat the one uniform experience—that treaties, forced upon powers, civilised or uncivilised, were equally eluded. li i 4 t. .per li i di& 41 Ili Pm. $ 4 $Ol. 111 104 M ar IS 16 151 161 9 1 11 IS 10 IS Sl_ 13 . ds6 i 11 1 11 L . a 4 p. i Pi. NI. 1 4 4 1 Pm. 20 111 29 IS di.. IS 19 14 IS 14 11 a 6 • 27 1 16 pm. IS 95 97 7 3 db. 104 11 6 Se 14 411 s. It IS dir. 111 3 Ms. 91 I db. 91 19 41a. 210 213 44 46 pea. SS U pa. 16 IS pia. 67 69 27 29 114 11 dia. 11 114 S 74 db. 91 94 44 47 46 + lOlO..0 10.. 9 es. p.r. 1111 Si &Load It 17 „ tt SI di& 7 111 „ 11 10 k.., 7 7t 1 7 111 d Pah e ad. SS 477 - 114 Pel• INI .. ... 1 4 4114. 14 70. 7a 14 111 SS 14 is ti IS 214 1114 IMP It I 4 raL 131 s, l pm. I N. 18 16 die. 16 18 die. 421 2 1 !! is it W. 7 . 1,1._ ii is 41.. $ 1 411 a. is 14 dl.. is 14 Ms. 41a. 411 ex 9. 19 1 di.. IS $$ az & 133 124 Uezd. ii a..iii is I 13 scU,. I, i - 00. pa. 7 As. U 41 le Peg 111 14 I " 4.. dm. 1 "v` 4 141 s. I 141. 14 4 Mk 1 1 15 15 db. n 3 433 1 10 1 40.9 134 19 51 61 51 76 li i 4T.. 16 1 4 at -1 3 pa. II 13 dB. 161 $1 17 46.: Si 4 i tik. 211 It cue. PiMIMI 111An.wAirs. S Oats Itoll sad = l.l S. Mrs (Vierson) S DM* !NM& . it irtlalke 6 Great Lams 1.62W1LL 10. De. 2 )411266 sad Yantis .. Ilmor sod Limp Ilsethera Orman .. Mims NA •0up6•62 lb hris rad Odom .. U SI Parubso illnelimll .. sod satl Bane .—. 21 Wake solllisen ... _. 111 Wm usi Mom ... _ 41 1 . dit. F 12 124 ti if as. • Mb h iira. .. 4' PA T au aPA LIFIERPOOL, Septambsr 20. - - ...... erooi-ExaNANam—Tbo forket via faerfaUp bad Ws isordar i zettairow IdmilllM rfloomic 1140 4 timi bore. ad ummr• (C. sadll. • h dper • amt. till '3O, l 3( 1, 10-404334414 ft of Yorkshire II& MA—lambs isdliertle Werma.ll saw ; siarae.6 i p.—D0.,16144. N:5.). 1 16 p. iliticaban 3ll), 40 hom) . 1 1 :1 1 4 If 4.—ibeal W I =re a d Dem i : lea 44 iv die., 431 w Newer.% 40 , 1 Illeiriak (O. N. 6 pee mot. till W 431 —Watedord k. and iiiii, 40 0. NE. MANCHESTER, Sapeetwier 20. ItToon-Imoiesim—TN ~MI we wear meats, and there WI a lop salogist et beim The met hills Woks sad !Cariblin* magi mkt LSZDS. Sopieweier 20. eweacaliterAwev. Vs. re Iwo twee a esailiersbk moue of bwiwwwdows this wiralis Int it wiry low pcksoos the I followtag , IPS lIKOIL 1(Willa lailleit h a r r o l ia t Great It, fir.—Linimike Mai 111 a IL. is. ft—Who rim ei 115.-111frok Itamicso (Noe. 1 sea V L tow at WI& OIL -41Mea awl Nora Wows% 111 its—intma wm, 111-IKartkikawswe. is arm** wise en st t 1,061 ). Me at 4 tifs.-16acksgr, lAM. awl PrelellalM 101. ti. ti—Last mad Wok Tateko. I—Tedi owl ifinwid. flt 211. BRISTOL, Septagibir 20. illiwOß-ESOwbuoz.—Tho suukst woushwa without sal maim. Um* b. g oa ovideot mist of caladium by Os pulite is railway onsaides. Yrieweestianol &paw& CO.kl.B.—Sarr. 21.—Shipat market.los.—Bates'ellart- ley, lb. W.; Corr's Evtlfiqr, 136.; Edda = r e. to :, 'Diane's Barth", 13...; Tartficld 31Gor, :IL; Web 135.; Wadi led Adtdaide, 16s. kle.• Welli 1" ncll fteddrl4 161. Id. ; Wills Fad NAA .411 l "IL ' L r._ • Wag Od Ile. 3d. • Wails Fart Intnt , tak, :33. fkl. ; wails Ebi Ibmire ßet t el l7b; 'Rai 1 I•bd lash rim. 1111 N S ti 24191 NI i *4 k 71 div r f 6► le u I 111 ni 7171 3f ex dlv in 00 701 70 111 : t 94 5 i an ii ii 4111 501 IN ad 101 26 es at l a ii 1113116 16 7 10 ISI f 111 SI Si II 17 I 10 IS ila lei 111 111 Si i die ea d • 4" at: • , •, ',. A We deny,. thin far, the peasibility of our in any wiry following the - negro to Brazil, and acting as tribune fur him there. Much less could we undertake to carry out Capt. ALLEN'S rotative lepton ' by which the African black was to 'Tend one hilt of his man- Amid in Brazilian slavery, the other half in West Indian apprenticeage, to be restored in his old and seam age to the coast from whence be was stolen. if we cannot prevent these enormities, we cannot sanction them. . In our opinion we must acquire with respect to Africa the same feeliogs, which we have been forced to adopt and to act upon with regard to Europe. Bow many English hearts sympathmed with Mia mian freedom ! flow deeply were we interested in the draggle of the gallant Romans against priestly misrule! How deep and jest was our commt tendon for the Sicilians, standing out for the old constitution, which England itseff had restored and: guaranteed! And yet we saw the walls of ROOM battered down, and a troimvirate of Cardinals restored by the pais mance of French bayonet,. The Menintee we saw given up to sack and massacre by the mercenary Swiss. The Palermitaro implored our support in vain. The Hungarian patriots, as they sank, held forth their hands to us for safety. Yet England has looked on with mute agony and made no sign. The days of Quixotism are, in fact, over. We can no longer feed armies or spend millions for the sake of either European liberty or independence. It is consoling and honourable to think that England has done something for these great causes when in their feeble infancy. But the periled= of the Continent are no longer minors. They know their own affairs and interest,. They have heads arms, rights, and the consciousness of them ; they have weapons, and have of late learned to use them. So that we may safely leave; European liberty to take cars of itself. Nor is there one of us, not even the most impatient liberal, who would not go to sleep for a hundred years, confident that, at his waking, he would find Europe advanced, if not perfected, freedom and self-government. What we must learn to do, is to extend to the otter parts of the world that same forbearance, and that same trust, which Europe has forced upon us. We have struggled much and long to civilise central Afric , . We have spent blood and treasure, and mental energies incalculable, to suppress the slave trade, and to raise the negro race to a level with our own. We have no more succeeded in this than we have succeeded in rendering Spain liberal, Italy Inds- ' pendent, or in securing the nationality of Poland. We have failed, and we must put up with our disap pointment, content with the consolation of knowing that time will effect gradually what we could not precipitate, and perhaps of thinking that if each in surmountable obstructions have been raised to our philanthropy, Providence had its own reasons for not allowing us to better the world after our ideas, and to change its infernos into paradises. It is a glorious English characteristic to be impa tient of iIL But we cannot rem , dy all ill. We can not prevent the Austrians from bastinadoing Italian women on the stomach till they die. Yet did the Brazilian slave-trader, the African slave-stealer, or the American slave-breeder, ever commit an act more barbarous, more disgusting, or more inhuman ? Is not RADILTSKI, who orders these things, a far more infamous brute than any chief upon the slave coast? Yet there are people here who worship the Aus trians, whilst affecting to condemn the far more humane and more excusable African,. Our minds are pretty well made up with respect to European politics, that we cannot go to war from motives of either sentiment or humanity. And most infallibly we must extend the rule to Africa and America, and apply it to our blockade of the slave' coast, which is nothing bat a war, and a booth es and expensive one. We must let Brazilians and Africans setae their future relations. If the former wish to be saturated with the latter, and finally outnum bered and overpowered, we are sorry for it, but can not help it. The evil will soon mend itself, sod mend itself, as gent and wilful evils do, with a vengeance. Our sole care should be how to put our free labour islands on a par with slave-glutted land., and enable the former to " hold on" until the not distant day when slavery shall work its own cure. 'tile atedre of SOldeswig-Holateie, like those of many other foreign lands which lately interested the public, have for some time failed in interest. There, as in Hungary, Russian policy has completely tri umphed. So the Times itself informs us. And the Times is right, at lout in one point, that CuL Howes with hie Prussian and Danish co-commasaries, are doing Russian behests in a truly Russian spirit. Smell as Schleswig and Holstein may be, it has best seen how fatal any disturbance there is to the regular trade of England with Germany. If it was, therefore, the interest of England to see the blockade of the Elbe raised : it was also England's liniment to see the Schleswig question settled in such a manner as to preclude future troubles, and to reconcile, as far as possible, the population to the award of the inter vening powers. How far the commissioners who have undertaken to rule Schleswig, practise temper and justice, may be seen from their proclamation, crying down the paper money—some 80,0001. in amount—issued by the Schleswig-Holstein government, and declaring that it should not be received at the government offices. Col. HODGES, the British umpire, affixed his name to this precious decree, so contrary to common sense and com mon justice, that on the Hamburg exchange the mer• chants of that city, in which Col. HODGES is British Consul, receive this forbidden paper money without the least discount or hesitation, thus setting at nought the decrees of the triumvirs. To show still more strongly the nullity of such a decree, and at the same time the spirit of the country, it may be mentioned that no person in the duchy pays his taxes to the officials of the commissioners. They pay taxes to their own Stadholderate, which of course accep's the national paper as paymeot. The commiasionera ruling Schleswig at present, in cluding Colonel Homes, are in that country pretty much what an English governor would be at the Cape of Good Hope, whilst enforcing Lord Gait's order for the immigration of liberated convicts. Not a single person consents to fill an office, or to hold communication with one that does. Passive resistance is carried just as far in Schleswig, as it would be at the Cape. In vain does Colonel HODOES exert himself to appoint and instal Danes to poets of authority. A Danish sheriff having been sent to linysam, he could not gain entrance to one hall-door. Not a house would re ceive hint. And he was obliged to decamp and bring a squadron of hussars to compel the inhabi tints to receive him. The general feeling throughout the duchy is, that the Prussian Commissary feels inclined to do justice and to check Danish pretensions and encroachments. But this aim is paralysed by the partiality of Colonel HODGES, who sides with the Danes in every thing, and treats the Schleswigers luau Orange commissary would rule the Irish rabble. The consequence is that the Scbleswigers, despair ing of justice or fair treatment, are making the most active preparations for renewing the civil war. As a proof of the unanimity and determination of the Schleswigers, we may state that all the clergy' of the duchy (with the exception of seventeen), to the number of two hundred and eleven, have agreed to refuse publicly to obey any decree of the com missioners. And as the clergy are the usual legal channels for promulgating laws and ordonnanoes, this is tantamount to a nullification of all government authority. We need not say that the name of Eng land, and its commissary, Howie, are held in the most bitter execration, as being the means and instru ment for oppressing a people who once believed in English justice and liberality. RUTUIN PEalr't BANK.—A penny bank for using. was established at Euthin oaths 3rd inst. The object of the i institution is to promote habits of regularity sad essarmy, sad to afford an opportunity for the dolly and weekly deposit I of small sums of money, repayable at the end of every year. Originated for the benefit of the poorer classes, it is also ia teaded for the advantage of penes of all ages and every clams. The trustees assist of gentlemen well known and esteemed in the locality for their attention to the interests, of the poor. The management is left to a committee of ten of the principal tradesmen, one or more of whom Is to audit the cosh books every week, and the total sum received foe that period is to be deposited by the netsurfr in the B,uthin savingspod bsnk tor is to. Al the expiration reseirespreroium o f rf twelve regula mo rity n o ths n the do. e sum then due, thus-2a. for 40s. deposited in not less than 48 weekly perinea, le. al. for 30s. do. do., and so on down to threepence for ss. It is hoped that those for whoa the esta blishment has been formed will profit by it, aid thus fulfil ' the only end the promoters an have in view, that of en deavouring to teach the poor how to benefit themselree.— North Mass Cbronick. gbe Court. BALMORAL, SEPT. 18 —Her Mojerty and th e Prince well arrive at Balmoral this 'Quota from "The Rat." The Duke and Duchess of Leeds, and Colonel Chet. loner, will have the honour ut dining with the Qom t gL, evening. The Princess Royal, Princess pie., L i u ; p 44 4, Allred, walked out to-day, attended by Nee Hil4 as& Ty Plinio of Wales, attended by Kr. Birth, rod* oat *a leug, back. Despatches for the Governors of Leman, Kon . "d c t ylon, IWO sent off on Wednesday from the Colonial-office. ev"4ll. TEE QUEEN'S RSTURN.—It is stated, on authority that her Majesty will leave Balmoral on Weteuesd, . 1 1 26th lost., and proceed, by Spittal of Glensbee acedikir Ronnie, to Perth—ramsining for the Mein at the R a m George Hotel—and thane., by apectal train, per Bogy Central Railway, on Thundav, the 27th, at 7 Greenhill joectioa, arriving in Edinburgh by the Rdiabliega and Glasgow Railway at 10 am. Her Majesty will me a l pass alocg the North British Railway, and orobtbly lan not even change carriages till at Denby.—NoriA Brig'si Mail. OSTEND, SEPT. 20.—Admiral Sir Geo. 8 family and snit* left yestereay a ft ernoon in th e = Smarm Navigatan Company's steamship, Sir Edward Erai L for London. The weather has been very boisterous f or N i s ' tine, and in consequence the small mail boat for Drew ag not put to sea on Tuesday. The Triton steamer whisk yLoadoa is the morning, suited yesterday aftemeca made a floe passage SIR MOSES MONTITIORE and Lady Matelo t , safely arrived from the Holy Land in this country on Tim & day the 13th. They landed at Dover, and proceeded tau* seat at Ramsgate. Lady H intefiqn has, we are hem * hear, completely recovered from her previous Mmes. — h s money distributed :fy the philanthropic Bennet M tha Land, which we noticed at the time, we know N s authority amounted to no leu than 6,0001 / n ag Chronicle. BANK OF ENGLAND. Yesterday a half-yearly general court of the pro. prietors wav held in the Bank parlour, for the pupa gl considering of a dividend, and on other affairs, sad th us was rather a larger attendance than is usual at tide The Governor (Mr. J. H. Prescott), with the ether mew ben of the board, entered the Court-room at 12 °Meek pa duly, and Mr. J. KNIGHT (the secretary) having read the minute of the jut meeting, and which were confirmed, The GOVERNOR then rated that this was a quarterly soave, held in accordance with the terms of the charter, and likewise • halnearly general court appointed by the byelaws to consider of a dividend. The het -yest's profits yielded • surplus of 14,51. over the amount re quit. d to pay a dividend of 34 per cent., and the teat, out of which the dividend would be declared, en 3,887,3284 7s. 10d. The board of directors therefore pre. weer, subject to the approbation of the proprietor; tsar a dividend of 34 per cent. should be declared, out of intend and profits, for the bilinear ending the 10th Oeolur free of income-tax. This would leave the Rest at 3,057,9741. He therefore moved that the dividend should be 34 per cent. A PROPRIETOR in the body of the meeting hers it voluntarily exclaimed, " What only 34 per cent?" Mr. PARRY DE WINTON rose and was about to rusk when he was questioned as to whether it was his intenders to propose an amendment, and answering in the affirmative, the hon. proprietor then proceeded to state that he was is favour of a larger dividend, and in moving an amendment to that effect he would give his reasons, supported by (sets which were incontrovertible. He would endeueer to prove that the Bank in its present position did nut requires Rest of three millions either as capital or to protect half against the contingency of loss. Previous to the passing of the act 7 & 8 Viet., in July, 1844, the capital of the Bank was 14,653,0801., out of which 11,000,0001. was lent to the country at an interest of 3 per cent. There was then left • working capital only of 3,563,0001.. whisk, added to the rest of 3,000,0001., gave a result of 6,553,00 M That was not, however, their position under the Act of 1814, which he might say had been passed by the first of stature', and had, enabled them, under a liberal government, to best up gloriously through an ordeal of unparalleled difficulty, whilst the whole continent of Europe was oonvulsed. What, then, was their position under the act They could Wes 11,000,0001 bank-notes, which was, in fact, so much ennui, and 3,000,0001. more upon securities. That, with the " rest," made a waist capital of 17,000,0001 Now, was so large as amount of "rest" required?He should show that during tbe last six months it was notrequired, and had not leen employed. The average government and other securities fur the last sin moutna were 16,000,0001. Now, as an old banker, and ha was sure that all bankers would be of the same opinion, that at least one-third of the liabilities ought to he kept in the till, and as they had convertible securities which were easily disposed of in the market, he thought they did not want say more for this purpose than 500,0001. But what was the amount of capital unemployed during the last six monks? no lees a sum, in notes and in cash, than 10,000,0001., whisk he submitted, was 6,000,0001. too much. The highly ell dent board of directors and their excellent manageress; was the best guarantee director, any loss being sustained ia the working department. He thought, therefore. the tee great points, that this surplus sum was neither required fee capital nor for loss, had been proved. Under Moe circumstances, why could not they agree to divide that which belonged to them ? And he would mak, that they were not only acting for themselves, bet that they had to protect the interests of widows and orphans, whore existence depended upon their receipts from do Bank. Having then alluded to the operation of free trade, the hon. gentleman observed that corn eventually might be cheaper in our markets than in any part of the continent or is America, the oonsequesee of which would be that we could even become expellers, and no diminution of bullion would take place in the coffers of the Bank. What our farmers needed wee additional monetary facilities, and if our agri cultural resources were put to the test there would be link I fear of competition from abroad. (Hear, bear.) He bad s greet deal to do with landed *stater, and this was his old. Won. But he would go further. The rates of eschew at New York and on the continent Mt TO in favour of England, and the Bank of France had a very large amount of specie. He would direct attend* also to the probable results of the Californian discoveries as based upon the information given by the leading jeered', which, be was bound to say, were most creuitably ear ducted. It appeared that last year the tg , ld collected is CaVernis amounted in value to 50,000,000 of dollars, at 10,000,0001. sterling. What effect would that have use the price of gold in London, which war the centre of the industrial world ? Why, h e should not be surprised that Instead of 15,000,0001. they would next year luve2o, oo o. ooo ii in bullion, which, of course, would make a great' 15- duction in their capital. The arbitrary price of gold km was 31. 17s. 1044., but it a large influx hereafter redacted it to 31. 10s., there would be • difference of 10 pus cant. He would not detain them longer, but simply say, that he thought he had shown sufficient grounds is reducing the " rest" to 2,000,0001., and leerier lle other 1,000,0001. to be added to the dividend, or to tit given to the proprietors in the shape of a bones. He concluded by moving an auteadment, that out of the " rest" of 3,674,8611., a dividend of 40 per cent., for the current halt year, on the bank capital be paid to the Pm prit tors. Mr. DE WINTON, jun., begged to second the said- mane. The GOVERNOR must express a hope, berme salt elusion took place on the amendment, that the court vein net agree te the amendment. (Hear, hear.) At as lee half-yearly divivion, when 300.0001. was taken from " tin rest," the directors, at the regent of the ?reprises., er pressed their opinion that " tee rest" could not be ably reduced below the amount to which it was then bangle. That opinion seemed to receive the general avant of G• proprietor'. (Hear, hear.) The directors continued ea' saimenaly to be of the opinion which they had thee premed. believing the: any further deduction from the rest would endanger the reduction of the dividend below $4 per cent., a circumstance which the proprietors would be extremely sorry to see brought about ; indeed, it was one which could not be too much deprecated. Tee ren t ,he w, old eb-erve, was not only a guarantee fund tor* for the esontiogency of possible louses, but conititat amen important part of the working of the capital of the Bra. (Hear.) Moat gladly would their directs re prolongs a lOW dividend if they could do coo—(bear, beer) —but they we not at the present moment assent to any increase, bet they hoped by judicious manag..ment, on a future occasion—h l uld not ray when—(laughter)-10 be enabled to propose a hither dividend out of the profits of the Bank ; but tote coestantly making up dividends out of capital might lead to dangerous and dieutrius consequences. (Hear, hear.) No one, be was sure, who had a due regard to the welfare of the Bank would propose or sanction such a proceeding. 01 hoped, therefore, his hon. friend would withdraw his amend' meet. (Hear hear.) Mr. COOKE regretted that Mr. De Winton had not given the proprietors notice of his intention to bring on the taco tion he had today, as they would have been better gobbet to discuss it in detail. Re believed, however , th at the OW meet of the governor was the best answer that could 1, given to the speech of Mr. Ds Winton When they haw_ an mind the high d honourable pceitioikelich th e Je w held in the eyes of the world, he thoughrt be y had me!il poison to thank the directors for having brceght thous ■ 40 to their present satisfactory poiition. He Trees 1 / I " kre ' opposed to the amendment. Mr. P. DE WINTON observed that be had given notice of hie intention to the Court of Directors. A PROPRIBTOR sea be was glad that, wider the W they were ambled to receive 31 per emit. Mr. CLARK must oppose the amendment, and remarked that,the reticence of Mr. De Winton to the Wad °f tb° continent thrice the past sir months was peculiefle 11. fortunate. since there was a stoppage of all communal intm, course, in consequence of eapitaliets not being disposed " risk their rooney abroad. (Heim.) MT. P. DE WINTON said his calculation' were bawd upon the experience of 3 yeses, not 6 atonal. Mr. CLARK., in condonation. observed that 3 yeses fed the discussion of this 'abject was commenced, namely , I!,!. propriety of capitalising any portion of the annuel pi. o !" beyond the maintenance of a rest of 3,000.6001. The irt proprietor then adverted to the GAMS which the prey: dircueeions upon the. matter had taken, and ploc.1"? ..31y,pottrlateewnt.heniatheisadeitaeccitoezt pwromposedmovao view to en increase of the dividend anti the red don of the rest, but it was lost, which he understood tore listed the discussion of the question. Thep ropnetore tat; premed the director s to state the saternt of rest which .ateitheee_tbose.. 1 l r