The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-13 00:00:00

Ise wager es ()wow. fl. Mash rais kite N tow the *lwo tar Waal Who, for qvarAdone Wai— ter sup. 'wird Ma Is V& le ISt. IL to 4 • sa. Aut. Barselatt 11 .. 1e V* owl . Ile• 114. le VO. GIL . PIM 1ed....... " :„. 2146 le 210. .• Ms. SL ID Wok gfi• • nu a Grim feta oe „. M. be -.• . Us. M. 124. at i• is Oa ii. . esern semi wirmi me. s. u . s. so. ea. I. sia7sa. : 0.4 Drake wester kirk Ivies De. to 2k, equal to no. H. Se No N. par art Ant 111011•1101,1 LID MOMS AMA% Ilamma, Iker.ll.—nres Lus t lf i sl i ft ava. an; ow I.M. 44: rpA limi Ilit 64 C:I ll a lON 1 21445 =4 ; 143; leak et Itst.ista I base at MI. lete. balmy a 111.414. Orr. 14.-14orairlia par oulli 10112 . 1 ais a iC sa. par Owls, lei NS ; Itamies The per Ont. et ; title ft.* tam. MI ION; dins Ilea Yew lair OM. .14 soil Mal* 101011* Imo. neer par Cooly Tet 7e= pat Cliels.„ Slink Ilieremplas Fear ear Mit lit 1 CZ NI 4 II ; mi. %am Pr MAN 111/04 I Amebas lea If azgarlillig• 146-411011 MK Tesami•4ll4ll per 474, mis Albas 4114021., ill Air Oat, ie. w abiishi f iaise tF . ‘,...1.W ... Nail lona La" 41•110., 111.47; dime. Owe 1144 —..." 4.13; OP., two man Or. SI MISOM, l% 11 =• Emir. KW. 1•4 le •milmilmir 1 THIS DAT. il Two ci•Crocx. * The Estlimb fonds bay. undergone a farther 1r deelies of 4 this morning. Geode opened at the last se qsotaties of yesterday's market, via, 921 to 1 fee l i : money. and 921 to 11 for award, end are sow g Tr itcd 92/ to 1 Ibr money, and 921 to 1 for the 17th it proxime. Not muck holism has bum transacted, 4 4 . and the market generally wears a rather dug appear- is and. To. Three pts Gat Reduced and Bank :-, Stook are sow shut fee the dividend. The Tens- la and-a-Quarter per Cents. cicse this day ; they were ITI done at 94 sad last at 931. Exchequer Bills mark : 384 and 36r. prem. The basica, in the foreign market continues : limited, and presents no particular variation in value. as The actuel petrel paid this morning are the follow- St ing, via.: Dutch Two-and-a-Halt per Cents. at ;1 641; ditto Four per Cent. Cortiflcaus, at 84i. is Mexican ex. Coupons, at 27t. Portagnere Converted, Li' at 271. Spanish Five per Cts. at 171; ditto Throe fa per Carts at 341. 26 1 a NDIL Sleek Rods. IPA SOO =OLLIE cu Mika. Asa. 1122 I J IO P I wit. SM. assa.eiej I IlaT waw a& NM ill i pm 01 Om Aara. 211 A swab. MULL fOIIIIIGX MIDS. lit ;17el Aril= Wad& Ipr Cs. limmis TkIA..IIOI Isg. ~ tt ra lEinds. ft II Ones& Ddinvi 80, of i Pr AI II A pr C 4. Ma., INA X 4 / SO 6 Tooto6 ■ MLA T gift oi. sirevias 4a. AS 6 it 20 Irmo Jim lit ., ai ,,,, L 0 u ,, I. s ussAT rel • me Das Pia. I pat OM, aii 6 • If Pia. 36 I Tlia .l . 26 Vw T 2 4 rse el* sew vismonilla..m I 20 Apte Ot. Dula 0w1e..81 6 faisoldtt Wined lia. II T 17 AO THE PRODUCE MARKET. 4 124 0 Mild Odd 1.4.11/1, SarriX3llll 12. NI SVOAL—TIN West teas market lus been dead y. with s it. Air awstrt if beam au at pletdaes rim 111 bib. rid. 100 Tam Maud bun a pike Oe S ittsitp bet MOM of to le ink samprese at dr Imp diest74ollM lll C r a fa 60. bad/. pea et Wild dre pearal vaisalissa but 10 masa dr Idly prism The laud arrkst dad. Osumi ddspa al Us. Carr ap ad,—llds adida las pee of basally to Is patio Ids. 10 ISO bop psi willtary ariveOrylessald a MIL; a bwislost Illsoidalt bus idles ad wady id. tram die hie Idabel pied 41 1 4 tM srvibt Tb. weir port d the pirailea Oulu Tr WU. 80 arms. dr woad birds. at tall pima Com odd Waft la *Ns Ws: TUM4BII. 344. W. to 445.; laa, it Oa as Ma 134 Priturro.—A pads We of IN Up wag of freely at a dlibt 111. ashrams; id d 401. M 414. pa lb. tassimma-1,300 bap base bad *Meted aad odd at previous rates. istrastioa, 65 to 94 275. to Vs. id. Madan listradkus, it, SO Perros7-910e4,1t d0 4.114.es bates sold Wavily, noilb. ; wills Ws 111. w7ty wed, 4 um, wadass• WA Vs. 9 L, Wa es the spot uterus—Prier et earotiatersiltoa mares dm bet ileotob Pig we tardy ee9pW. 14.1 to f. .Iced N 0.., We. Id, 44e. per 11 tea. Sui r lar 14L 17s. to ISL prr tos. The pr oto of N Edda be bow adveasok owd wow *Mod : Owe, II pee ; pry km; mg qt. i lia Pules entered . Th e W. eaportatkw of metals to Lae Wm Wereand tide jest 10 steteewot tor lb. /Yet ay* westlw of le every lord& s 10. 40 aroest w hams : lAlrak WAN WY; Plat e, %SW knee; 111 9pettev, 744Cipper, 1,778 Wow Led, 1,114 tow. SO Ihroosiot—Pop 190. to 90e. Uwe told, I& Od. lo 19 So. M. Nutmeg wit ed. le 41. ed. St Vlootwee Anoerroot aid WO SA to 9d. Stip /War leidolls. dd. Compbor odd. We. IL to ASe. IS Gotta Pads Moot I. bed. to did. Akira 11tway Wood booed 23 1111. Oorlos Zbeity Weed, IL 10.. to W. Mawltbie Daisy Wood 134 booed 124 erro so d, So. K le Day paid ow woe to loot week to Load" Liverpool, owto. 10 MA sod the OWle . Lai 343 Durum . sons mis ISO e sr via so — Len WW. M II&AI IS Si O*. 'mums 01 . T Buss dm Is INS SMOUn 8° st. lowers 718,14$ IL WO -- - - - .- . - MINCINO Laws, Bart. 13, Half -post Ti... .et. Socma —The public salos of foreign, ennoisting of 200 _ l 4 lib& 41 Croix, 1,700 lozei Cuba, eat 400 taw Ramo, mot of at vo review rot o • Toot vas board is. Mr article boo a a 4•04 x !I to y; Mini 'Mod allsrathaa; 'wary Imp% u . 4.7 T: " txweva—llks palls sir we prailimelag at yesterday's prime. C Gad whissay aslbi a rs acid at 304.44.; wain to luta. 404. 6 Orram airims Mao flark. so Buxom 02,114 m Wow domml. vies Um remains avalseled. am TrA.—Tlie Wide Ire ben Insite as lot tow dam In 444 r- le Waal of brio peak ado bal=barl m tat Ttietrlsy net li la 4404, allial is =Wit so .. COTTOS.—Linases‘garr. IL—The market te-dey s di Trta NW we about 3,060 balm. Including 1,41• 10 to Ibr. art agar. COILN.—BmummT, &pt. 12.— TM priseigal welOt of i°,„ psis la Me eelpbbeetbeell Ye Wes Irma le lea amelblese eel a Sr le see einem dm weenie ees. Thal Weft we tree bed barna vesebee; bet es Oa dente oil me beam bid a meiseal• gent*, et aim eillep. The selerbeee of lionste Meer mike( wisp wee pee; bet Pie Weer. Weil* apeeleely. et a veteedes ef true IL le N. per bold se Ifs Moe at bit wee. whet del at from De le toe. td pee 3 besbele. Illeskey, hem I. 12 to Mt pee gr. Gets, He le lea. 331 - - - llcsitroli, Sept. 12. —We baps 'alp bad a moderato se Noy et Meat at market Mein mid* mu taken ef at abeet Ike IS Met et beat market day. •Yr dhow of Ode awl ow trad• at Is. drama kneel. re• Ilk le 4104 idle. ilek Ornek mew. les. to so Cl 11‘ ; sob sofas. Nom% /*Lb 114 L per qr. _ &pi. 12.—Tbeiii lir a platy good ouppiy U et w i th sl i t Wry. Ile mikes betted Deily or Meat WI prime lot Dodo* esp. We hoe MI • mall supply of other 8 r... ✓ota mid& Dreamt oar le pentreo. WINO, We le dr Der- ti • Oa to See OW& N rut. se s. le Wa. lbws, Oa WI& Pm, ft. is toSts , Wow, We. pow a ATWA IWO 'IRATE 8•11 e. la — The show of mew s% Moat mom nu tediej woe melerate, but ease mould mot be pp solo one • velledis• ot le. tote per qr. from bud Werbesi= were as extmelled to. trim • eleerease wie ellieled. Other M. remeebei linibeedi la price. Pretest peteer:—Wboet, whits. ' L is bp sit& 11 , 2, Is W.; wbile, yew, lot. Us. to 11&; red, 93. 10e. lit w. lea . fl.. tolls Ora, Re. to lb. Dew" Ws. to els. --' Woo. Ile. bt WM. Borrow. &opt. 11—Oar storkat to-day was Imply =with inlll4 Vida WI • pod mak at k to to Wow tut don. dlorWoo lo Woeho Idodo of ink. Moat, OIL al 411 L Wats% tdo. low, no. M. lora. WA tb. to M. to Dtrmit. Litt It—TIM IMAM OM Mn extremely Imoemile dubs the peel week ma me appals of wow pale ere , emotheatiot At Ws dart =Ail tesimey prior we 4D.1111411111. bet tbsiesl4l Oi medielea moo wedeln fiery / 0 me below oar miler emelotA bass ain peiless prim 11111 AMellaj k wee Ms ememey et esw into. Wheat MOM to tes.; to MA pee MM.. Oste, TA ft to MA Mae. * mitm I to lee per MOM rs. M. to IA OL IM to lake Om, NA a ft ASA pee MMA Oatmeal, 10 IM et to 10e. per eft 110P13.—Wonesseez, &pt. 12 —The reports teen the so &Wks view Whismine eareasaved are eat very teveerehis r er iM geestity. WWI ewer% es wail ht MOW. years Whim been si eter-avtireeted, sad the ditty Me drawl le KIM kr the linden, NW MOIL kr or OUT advise. Nothing to Ades la the imeehet. HAY.— gnernana.n. 81 r. 13.—Hurt. Cave and Davie toprort the following quotations: = Menem Ns tera I I s goon.. to New .... --a. In II& Is 04 acme . 00s. to I& &Am— Ilia io Ma CATTLE. N.—Lastis, Barr, 12.—The slow at busts sad ei oitalo tree aloud a averse% the eatt3e bebti el esedhat 'pay sad chitty teem the aorta. with a ttnr teem Liverpool mad about 30 heed el Milo walla Then vie a pod atleadrese et biters sad aleety 01l the Meek vs sell at Beet la demi le au, sad 'okra is to Ild., oad WON 33 U. W. to Oa PR leaa ; mottos ober tal sad bay MA, 14‘ par Marl et NW, et webs% Me; lanliAllOO. _ _ Laxo?ur,.ii;p6oosy it_ W.tre_ bed a Wei sbailer %ie 11161•41 q. but aMr slioly at Serb. Tbe ai. tergiber 11. lbw a' er ilk =Mob was 10. Par Mew A I L matirsid kW pr l Met a% aft I IL Is ill. "puellb. M. &L ID Si. pie SWIM Rowroaa, Sept 13.—w. Asa a dun mart et for utast kinds amuck gulag toe ury tom We Ur greeter pert et the ramnte a. P ere werrelly the sem le het week. Beef, 3 te 30.10 d. Motto*, $5. 44. to Y. Lamb, to 104. tO Y. M. Vest, Ca Id. tote. U. Poet, la 6a. to ea M. 12.—Oar trade was rather more &sinful Soday, sod is Mae loitiressistbar non massy woe Toollosd. Beef wet trots Is. tad. t. is; X fa. id. to X. ad.: Lamb. 48 . Las,SO 4s. 1044 Vern& 36. tee le, M. to So. per dome of staking the GAUL WiLTOW, 9r. GINN'S ANNUAL Bazar MID LA.113 FAIR sat bold pistordad. The alialm pearl est absittnAlle.astaadas by 1,000 dr apply at loft yair. Tim maim INS s omidobegies the Wilisairs barn vat im. awl wad said. TM prim he lank inn a sift twat thad =L a i! *w or d hi., mad awes aad wader ilkaidatate laid at a mad admit* though etivirAy tulddist as jut* mil a Moos; bet ilia idavap prime 11111 f• ham UM. at lb. aWM lan am at this fair lot par. Swat brought ID 2 . 6 .; le did Waal. Us. to j.. lbo *bow at Lam yr ver, big tb. y wN Yt ad add at astremaly law vim. A draft at tortes* ram tow dot askiratad Meek at Mr. Braga d Wistatbsami, was aid by ant qd., tad railisi tam t 4 Is. It 41. Ka pat bead. The tildinelaititral Implements was ahortobe moot attralthe deli* we Mr. Casbaldge't partible old the Wt iddlidet. la lb. limo lbws poly sataker IMP sad tirn _str a gisamat IrYk ids was esperimemd, at rib. Dijon, Sept. 10.—Tbsre yr about the era Prior of In ails aor aria today. The Amok vas arab as ratmord %IP A adapt Ira& at Pat Oa. id. a 7a. pit Derek aliam% Ibe MIL The mg* et limp vas kept Mae mar ar mu Pr at Pa as unerles of aVP tap mad art i m ia lf 40.11•111 pt k, esateas is eally. • of d = g raralmallat lateork al Phi IPM PI ais h. I[4 1 Mei MIN jr!r sue pada eta at about is pa botparld OAP ~'~. '~. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1849. the dty , elosivi4y Oka. Wok.. oat ook4 dal, 00 4 or I 0 viNoora N Illwoord Prorre „. 1 : 4 1 Prolkomerog 30 ardor NA Nokkool IS Da Poskrosao 40 D DON, ook NON isle- Do* Do kr 1$ o. IL kg.) No.)11p. anti SO Bootroo Orsatios 10 Do. Now Or dp. Ct... q Do. IN, 6p. Ct., No. 1 n Do. 41.4. Ne.. 3 80 Do. kL I pot Q.. 48 Do. U Samoa Dol e Dw U Do. Dry el Si Ds. pie IX ld. 14 bat IJaskiike 80 MkbuNkirlDlNior -30 Do. Mow n sadv: ort iisetbers • a wl U k Donk Ersorlk N Orem korkirs 124 Do, 4 siono, . Dr.jaaros. r. 74 D.. oag. Prot.- 474 Q. West (lro. Or Qua De. lholk Itokkoo- 33 Xis. NO SO Ik Oft IS Do. Ifs% 100 Chet Woolen 10 Do. IS Do. kw, itl7 SO Uoll owl Sabi „. 34 Do. kora 124 Do. ism SO Loarlator sod WM* - 10 Do. ?Wok 100 Loaarldro owl Ir 123 Do. 224 Do. aim „ • I 14 " SI 1 •146. al 12 Inal A i im. Is. 14 II p _ ii ii ft 1 11 I 1 7 7 1 pm. Pa. MIL i Hs Sr It 14 Pm- SO Isd.. SD 13 dls. I:1 It 14i 13i l a 1 p. . 17i !l iSi i ST U ea. uw4 u l4 le ce die. s is u a. 43 31$ "if pm. N pm. IS IS pm. IN V ist I$ 6 do. PM. 44 SI i - di& - isr. 29 V db. IS IS Vs. $ 7 db. 9 9 1 Si SI& _ 9 Ms. 13 ITlaireis 10 Da. O ct.).. lialor ▪ I*. W as , 23 Da. SM. dm 10 Da 30 Lauds isi So Undo and USA . . • Da. Ms ISt • anti 13/ Land. owl McOenY .. 1 Loa. itislass.ll Law" ▪ Da innandesd Sp. nes OrepLeanfrds.. 30 De. MC. I per Diet-. £0 DaCksevrt. I p.0.,11132 100 Ds. New 5.3 res. II p.a. 121 La Dnkab. end Grennneh 70 Prebeides HP Loas a isau-wik.i, It Dada raw 1 sham 7 Da. 1 DatlOsh.,li.. emell.(e, SO Landes dt South. Wager* 414 Da. Yam 14 De. flew , £4O . 141 Da Thirds_ 5 Da Prieners r p. • xstrib.. sed Rd 4L 23 Ds. l uau. Ma I .. 33 Ds. sha ft , Na .. 111 Da "ham No. I .. IS Da, 410 Pre. .. SO Da. end Orion/ .. Dada . 02 * MlSCsati De. Grimsby Doi .. lOu 41 Do.lardin Omani • SO De. NI dodo 100 Da Nes. and Done la Da la p. ant. 100 Kowa. ani dads .. Int Nadia IS Ds. Ilan A De. Omena. Ipi Ct.. 30 DiasessoldiOsa.4 pa 112 De. C i ; - 61 Da sherd . Do. 17* Hunk 01. — IJI 30 00wd, Used.. di 111 Sad Pear and Idyl* Reggaes and 1$ Sidi* Chinni I I Shwa% az Ursa, eins A a NOW* inszasteed II Ihrsnense, sad anon • Da Estsse . IS, De. aseenni 1 Ds. Nsw.. . to ani. si lnas U IA laali Dem U De. Prstranne is 7.• dls. 38 40 - il i pi. 97 99 - I , "idr. 73 74 41 10 5$ 111 04 10 111 111 1171 1114 1 pm. Pas I I pa. 114 i IT 111 414 14 11 dis. ii Tel. 4i i I 3 i 2 a s. as. SS 14 541.. It II 14 - - is iii du. ▪ 7 4 h IS 16 Ma IS 14 Ms. • 2, S5l 5 6 3 / 4 Ma 17f 16f lie. 61 SS II lb 13 II 42. 122 142 13 14 1361 1 Pm. as. 1f 111 161 17 201 2 22 Ps 72 62 db. 2 • dl. 2 If pm. 3 IAL 4 21124 Ma 414. 14 ISt all 4 II Ms. • 11 • 11 1111 146 46 4 es. Ss* Illisibuddist 7. u luau SO Ds. lis. St Di. Si& 10 DOI". 4 =WA is itl a SS Ow 10 T Des lk 0m5k....• 144 astkamiram. mai Omsk wm ml111:nlapli airla w Wilt Shim @p. CL 14 Ds. do. de. 4S WltssAssass4liWqra. TudiAlssissolsili Weld $1) I)62lL(Taiddisivis.) De. CLILL Tunisse Trahromis so Twit mod Wm& Kitimao:. 10 De. ' 4 i + a 24 le Ms. I 3 1? i ll Ms. 17 17 _. i "if sr. Ito % dia. 4 ib db. resew lasz.w.va & An6 l •4 l2l blifile• ea Austrian Luz .. = 111" MI Mose (Viimon) • Oda . .1 4 Ms. 6 44 II 13k Se I It.. 4 PI. 41 :t I dl. GPM bass PZdaas ler Do. 14 Unrabserg le De. . Nada II Men art Lipp .. IQ WOW' et Irrem• -• Ovisms ord liseassa le Polo amol Odors „. - No Parbisidl MOM U Paris sad ft Seem sma lli r eunl y• SO imbue sod War U sad Nantes i 4 8 4 db. SO $2 21 Ild $4 Sic 10 1 2 $ 7 dis. LIVERPOOL, Sefember it erocz-Exciparea—The feeling yesterday ergs very law, end be snalbet, asmagoiney, was Tay pow. lintambrad, Lan! whir% and amaslino 1109 and B. lowb. Na 10) I$S =Abe sad Urbino (GM darn), • Its Id. d.—Do. (preArease shine). lII—Do. (Mtn dune W. R. Cc), I 1,3 a. bt. d.—Leese and North wen .., ll7f—lNlto lion I slam), II 3.. tad p.-1111bad, anat. til /4—Do. (4 shwa), 17 I 41.—Oontli Libra and Doors (No. 4, lc as albana),l 'SO Of 8. 11)—Tab, Nearoastle, and Berarkk (0. N. L par ), 41 1110 E WAIIIIII AT LOWDON 111LIDGIL Too Mo—OlosOko, L 11 illamooL L T.-..w.—Mataksg. OL AAWIIIKO. L LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. MIMIC* colony in uproar and insurrection, one of our pet colonies too, the most useless and the most ex pensive, one too that we obtained (amuse no one else would have it, and that we keep for no discoverable reason, save as a berth for decaying statesmen and a job for military engineers. The Levant mail has, in abort, brought the account of an insurrection in the lonian 'shads. The tranquillity which has reigned throughout all Southern suropr, Italy excepted, during the last eighteen menthe, is very remarkable. Spain and Greece were considered the most unsettled and the most ill guessed of all countries. They were always on the eve or on the morrow of an Insurrection or a crisis. But Niue these visitations have befallen all the wisely and firmly-governed states, even the proud and orderly ones of Austria and Prussia, Naavau and Orno have reigned se tranquilly as the oldest of monsrobs. How several, have we twitted the Greek monarch with his imsgovenment I Yet Greece is tranquil, whilst Cephalonia is in insurrection, the British authorifes junked, the soldiers obliged to retreat, men of substance with their families bunt in their own houses, and our government as detested u that of the Austrians in Milan or of the Russians in Warsaw. How is this? We send our most liberal mere to govern oar Mediterranean colonies. To be sure, it is after their liberalism has somewhat worn off—witness Governor Moaa O'Fasaati., throughwbose infamous and bigot cruelty, in refusing Italian fugitives per mission to land or Malta, the yawl which bore those fugitives became a scene of suffering only equalled by that on board a slave ship ; more than twelve, some of them women and children, actually dyiog before they could reach another port. Emig Tom, of lonian memory and CASTLEIZAOU principles, would never have committed a crime so ruthless and so inex cusable. _ _ _ ----- It is said that Mr. Waal), Governor of the bean Islands, was equally harsh, and equally repaled the ant clunate exile, who, some of them in a dyirg state, put into Petra', and were most cordially re ceived by the Greeks, both authorities and people. We most wait corroboration of so incredible an act on the part of the late member for Sheffield. It he have been guilty of it, we trust the Colonial-office will do its dwy. At any rate the country will learn its duty, in appreciating the value of men, who first become radicals to get into parliament, hen whigs to get into pilule, and finally tones and tyrants to show themselves fit for what they have got. It is really too hard that these Mediterranean colo nies of ours should not only be a u•eleas expense, but an eternal disgrace to as. All must reoollect Parga, and now we have the sad repulse of perishing fugi tives by the dearly paid officials of these dearly pur chased shores. _ _ It may perhaps account for Mr. WARD'S horror of Italian insurgents, that, he has contrived to make lonian ones too, and to show us, what we scarcely expected, a little Ireland in the Adriaic. This lonian disturbance is an agrarian one, a war of peasants against harsh and feudal landlo rds, government not caring to effect or further those reforms which are progressing in ell countries of Europe, save England and its dep ndensies. Had England established what it must establish, the rule of each colony sufficing for its own ezpendi tare, we should then, no doubt, in case of insane's:gm have the event attributed to our parsimony, as if we knew se way cf keeping a people quiet, save by pay ing them out of Be lush peke,' to be so. We believe, however, that where we have expended most, there has been amassed the greatest amount of popular discontent, as well as of administrative abase. The lonian Islands were obtained in 1815, or kept, no one else desiring them: and it being deemed cruel to restore them to Turkey, one should think there was little use in garrisoning or fortifying a p^ssession so little desired, an insular possession, too, which no power would grasp nr could keep, unless it were the first naval power. Nevertheless, we have spent half a-million in fortifying Cork, be sides: keeping some 3,000 soldiers, not to mention vessels, to guard the Lined. One should:think est such an expenditure, in addition to the native revenu's, might have con ciliated the islanders. But, no. We have treated them like the Irish; spent money amongst them on objects, for which the people care little ; making improvements that they do not appreciate ; and leaving vital ques tions, such as these of laud and tenure and class privilege untouched. And then we tax. The fact is, that the money which England pays to wards fortifying and garrisoning an island which we have, even in ease of war, to defend against no foe, does not at all lighten the burden of the lonians. With a population of about 200,000, there are raised and expended about 200,0001. annually, a pound sterling a soul, which, though not equal to the payments wrung out of every British soul or body at home, is still a severe squeeze to the poor lonians. His Majesty of Greece, with all his debts, his court, his civil list, his army, navy, and mismanagement, does not levy anything like so much per head upon the Greeks. We cannot suppose the countrymen of ULYSSES to be ignorant of this, or to be slow in maling comparisons. Nor can we be surprised if disaffection and insurrection be the result. The great expense to us of the lonian Islands is, however, its mil tary establishment. The ministerial complaint in parliament is that the numbers of the army are too meant to allow of garrisoning the colonies. But admitting the necessity of garrisoning valuable colonies—which, however, we are very far from ad mittiog—of wbat use are three thousand soldiers at Corfu ? They are too few for an army ; they could not defend Coastantinoph, or make any impression on whatever west they might be tromported to. They are nothing in the Mediterranean, where from Marseilles, Trieste, Algiers, and Odessa, armies of 6000 could be dispatched if necessary, if the governments had mousy, vessels, or purposes for them. But of what use, even in the event of war, would be our garrison of Corfu? Nothing but weakness and a dissipation of force for the moat idle of aims. The fact is that the military esmsodi tare is kept up for Coda and Corfa for thesalltary expenditure, whilst John Bull is assured that the War-office ea , not find a corporal's guard for im portant colonies. It is time that the value of such colonial possessions u these should be inquired into. It is time to in quire what our real interests in the Mediterranean are, and whether they are such as to require the presence of from twenty-five to thirty shies of war with from eight to ten thousand seamen, b sides the great military and ordnance and miscel laneous expenditure. There was a time when so much ignorance, and so little communication existed in Europe, that people cf remote countries could scarcely know or feel the extent of another nation's nivat or military power without actually seeing its' , fleet. But this ignorance ha been dissipated ; and those who estimate British strength take; Portsmouth into consideration as well as Malta. The United States have large interests in the Mediterranean, and great trade. with no military pet and few ships of war. Are they the less respected, or are the Mediterranean powers more likely to plunder their trade or insult their =reboots? We have never heard of an in stance. There remains, dieter ire, no excuse for an overwhelming form in he Mediterranean. But even if there were an excuse, and if the old menacing sys tem was a good one and ought to be peeserved, yet, even in that case, the retention of the louisn islands is absurd. And the sooner they are coosigi.ed to the sovereign of theeee the better. Or if we must still retain them, the advice we have to offer is simply the RAILWAYS, r Ite . ' ' _ tso*, Tare Dot.. ,t rip : : :..l: ' •T.'. 4 : 's •r, - ' . The elate market le dal sad ; 7 . 11 (~,r 1 . ~ the dty ta maldag op th• ''` • I OUT , • ~, 0 a ; 1, 1 : ahwivaly oesapiss the at ......."-- . The hr 4, oak °, . the ussia tow rather droopiow, read ti g: s 0 W ' '', 0 1 01 .2._ wAssa• GP „ ; l4. sad Greet Wastes= mask ' • ‘.-- -- -- , . I ra be angle 1 . , , lb. N. Zan= Lumen. 7 Cke r114. 19 lis trt=. " Nseseu, Tirs Ntduras, New OsisTak ITN. illi ti r M .• maul ts v hio uts i4 IA 66 Minim .. 1 lia 16 these fee SR -doweele•Niesregoe, New Oresede• si 66 Mx P661;66 . ; .7. .. J Chili, sod Pere. be leg IS the @MOB el 11=17.. The math Pr Biaee Ikeser, the Wass 1 1 : : taarelate .. 1 17 a t e 0 41 188 . lad* hi Ms% vi• lii will west. o li i ae. be opal the sestuiow 01144.10. " " • The =AI, via ife, to the Ilsditaressea, los. aka* --- MAO. laic HeurEeag;ah., wel be mile up eit - Ao w iry tspimen. = www•halser emss hr Medea% OW Braes, sad Bases Ayres, se to easoNte..,,t - will be node up ea the 'seals. es Oa. C le 71 I ILE II MANCHESTER. September 12. RTOCK-EICWAWOII —Tb. market to-day has hem oily dell ; lfttlr bodaala ban been dose, so desire to apse date baying toes saluted; sad in the Hotted tram ottani which have tam Olen Wen hove hal a downward teadsoey. BIRMINGA AV. Sepbwbrr 12. lITOCK-11117KANOL—Thill Market WAIIS steady ; pima were tolerably Ana. Lzsps, September 12. AToci-Eicimini.—The basin/vs done has horn very limited to-day, the wily traneeation 3l a brim New East Lammed= at HI. and Great Northera B'a at &a BRISTOL, &Seaton 12 5100z-iimaawei.—The state IV in te ivity whieh has siereetarleed the eharoamerkse for ICON days past .tm prevails, mad mereety say bashes he. bees dose. Prices rams!. mush the sow YORK. s m osa., 12. STOCK RlECNA.oll.—nehrs : Greet Northern, n ; North DOOM C/Moriens,tl ; 13Itte Preerresee,e& law ed.; Wert, Newsweek, ewl Davie (0 .E Perettere). se. HAMBURG, Saptankr IL Soluisszau.s.—Ration D., d. 84e; Ditto. Prk 4 itY eirrim lw irt; ; bras sof Ibiatiary. 71i 71; Ditto, to Priarity Psm. 97 ; Moodoloora. 001 00; Osiogive 12ft/Iw, 02 91 IXtior riority taw% 61 bri ; wiscklemberm asl74 ; Alton Ku; 4 wt. TALLOW.—Then is no ettstat , ou is the market, tied the 'meatier seer knows : Petersburg T. C. as the spat, Vs. 9d. to No; Oalsber to December delivery, 370 3d. to Vs. 6 11 .; IsPorate eseethe' eihesy, 375. 94 opinion ttin Lord GUM VIM/ in 1816 in the Multi* wards: -NMI/044h Ist yet heard, nothing Mich he he at yet root spun the onba,st, no inquiry whisk he Mod bore able to slaw, in ell envincei his that the estelillintenits might eat be Must ID what they wore in the pier 1702. With Ferret M Gihnehar, Melt., end the lonia/ Itionti t what aeoosion malt Mere be fee sr Imre a perportion or Pone kr their ahiss 1 AO wield *the die /Mrs is par ticular. He wail elk their knahles to leek at the e litism' 'kettles if these Web, aR the Hess upon whisk they weft eassenanei W ne—at the mom in whisk they ease Innuhri-er the neightonee by wheel they were ired spy whether they required aey to res at an tHe belie ved that a sergeant et miriade, with a few ries under to heist the 'Glean sa a biethlay, were aa the allitary aid whisk was aserwary for then. Ms CHAU.= NAPIER has written another letter to Lord lons Rueful, which fa admirably timed to meet the antielpated brevet promotion in hmour of bar Maizeres visit to Ireland. We have . 4 an mot- mots list of oaken whom this country cannot em ploy, and who cost enormous sums of mossy," says Sir CHABLIS, very feelingly adding, with equal jus tice, " All general promotions must be put a stop to, for they are the overwhelming evil." No man is better qualified to estimate the various causes which have led to the present overcrowded and inefficient state of the Navy List. He is an active °file r, fond of his profession, and of being employed in it. And when he is not, he lucubrates with a great deal of in dependecce and point. The following are the plans of Sir Cuanus for re gulating the numbers of naval promotions : I am not disposed to be too parsimonious of remotion, for I know, if justly dealt out, it is the mainspriog of action. I would, therefore, willingly allow one promotion for two removals ea the s late of 'anteing, commanders, and Beaten. sets, bat that should @over everything ; and in a few years , when we bad same admirals o f tiny yeas of age, I would extend the same restriction to them. This would soon put the lists on a wholesome footing; and of cerkinstead of stay ing on them as they sow do, some 20 years alter promotion, would be sponstantly employed, as the French I Store are ; the knowledge of their professinn would be kept up, and a groat wing to the patio effected. And first lords, whoever they are, must be taught that the promotions la the navy are intended for the rabies good, and not to be exclusively be stowed on their pr ivate and Fondest! friends. This plan o one promotion for two removals would doubtless gradually thin the list of captains, com manders, and lieutenant', but it would do little towards clearing away present inefficient bangers-on upon the active list. Some more sweeping mesteire mast be adopted for the diminution of the salaries of those who have earned no pesion by put sirvice, and who, while incapable of future service, remain heavy burdens upon the public. Sir CHARLES knows itat while only nineteen admirals are employed, we have a list of a hundred and fifty; and ye tie says he is glad the attempt to reduce the list to a hundred failed. Has personal interest anything to do with this satisfaction ? It would appear so, for although the proportion of employed to unemployed captains is much greater than that of active to idle admirals—namely, 82 to 435, Sir CHARLES says in his usual pain straightforward manner : I strove, recommend your lordship not to stop at 600 captains, let them gradually be reduced much lower ; and be moored, my lord, if the government do not show a pai tire determination to make reasonable reductions of what is useless, tke country will do it for them. They do not wieh the efficiency of the navy destroyed ; on the contrary, they wi.h to see it kept up Obey don't want to see their ships dia. mantled, ant their seamen turned adrift, but they wish to see economy in promotion and is all the branches of the service. Ye t, in face of these facts, of the remonstrance of Sir CHARLES NAPIER, and of the knowledge that of a list of 836 commanders 705 are idle ashore, and of a list of 2,239 lieutenants 1,476 only are serving at sea, the Admiralty have the unblushing assurance to recommend and carry out a large brevet promotion, adding to the already enormous expense of non-effec tive services, and promoting officers to a position in which idleness is necessarily forced upon them. The following paragraph contains the pith of the whole question : May lash you, my Lord, if the navy had been ruled es the army is, whether we should have had such an enormous hot of officers, wham the country cannot employ, and who cost moments saws of money? No commander-in•ebiel would have dared to so burden the list ; and no minister wou'd have permitted it to be so burdened, unless, indeed, he shared largely in the dis'rih•ition of the patronage. This is a hard hit. The head of a weak government must seek for support in all qunten ; but it is quite time that the system of doing so at the ta perse of the efficiency of the public ser vice should be stopped. The Bond of Admiralty must give up jobbing for the minister, end keep the list of officers low and effective or the country will require such an acconot of the stewardship of their lordships as will prove more star Wag than agree able. What between tory admiralties and whig admi ralties, John Bull, poor honest beast, is sure to be burdened. This he has hitherto borne with patience, but if he stands it any longer, he has his own self to blame, and has no right to grumble. He will not staid it much longer, Sir CHARLES. He has only stood it so long lxcanse he was kept in ignorance of the mag nitude of the evil. It has now, however, become so ap parent, that even admirals are beginning to acknow ledge that public money is wasted in the navy. The Admiralty must no longer be a political machine, but a body of directors of the naval affairs of the country, responsible to the people and their representatives for breech of trust and useless expenditure. Those who sanction promotion of men who cannot be employed when promoted, are unjust stewards of the trust committed to them. The money they so expend is filched from the public parse. They must be treated I accordingly, made directly responsible for breach of trust ; and, if still timid wanting, the House of Com mons must prescribe limits to extravagance beyond which no Board of Admiralty can pass, however anxious "to do jobbing for the minister. " Tax hop-growers of Kent and Sussex have met this year with a reverse. Their crop, as it frequently happens in this speculative business, has failed them. Nevertheless, down there comes upon them, at the moment of their greatest need, the ruthless officer of excise with his claim upon them for " duty." H thetto, the payment of this duty has been very rigidly enforced. It was only last autumn that we heard stories told in Kent of farmsteads seized—of even the very implemen'e of agriculture being taken—to satisfy t he demand made upon the grower by the state. The present year, being the secoed year of comparative raven& the probabilities are that half the growers would go to prison if the payment of the duty was as rigidly insisted on. The hop-growers are therefore earnest in their prayer to the CHANCELLOR ON THE EXCHEQUER to remit the duty, or to give them time. Common com miseration for their misfortunes dictates the expree sion of a hope that they may be leniently dealt with. Not that they have any right to ask it, or any peculiar claim, other than that claim upon one's sympathy to which every unfortunate trader is entitled. The hop-growers embarked upon their speculation with their eyes open. They knew that the law levied on their growing crops a duty which is levied on no other article which the British soil produce& They knew exactly the relation in which they stood towards the state. They flattered themselves that they were "protected" against ill suc cess by an almost prohibitory customs duty of46s. per cwt. upon imported hope. They "liked theirsenurity ;" they planted hops upon the strength of it, and yet no class of wiculturalists are more depressed. There is much in this which ought to show the former that protection," as he calls it, is by no means the invari able safeguard his self-elected " friends" would wish him to suppose. Hope have as large a protection as the most ardent protectionist could wish. Yet we see that that protection can neither produce a good crop, nor ensure the agriculturalist ;steward for his anxieties and cares, nor even save him from the heavy loss which a bad season, or bad farming, or want of proper skill will inevitably occasion to him. However, we would treat the unfortunate kindly. The CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER appears in clined to do so. Mr. Honors, the member fur West Kent, having laid the cue before the government in all its bearings, the CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCUE- Qum has offered to go into it, not only with a view to see what can be done to meet the exigencies of the present, but in order to ascertain whether the whole system may not be put upon a better footing in the time to come. The hop-growers are unanimous enough in declar ing that no excise duty can this year be paid ; but when they hear anything said of &haring or re-arrang ing the system of which they make complaint, they ere by no means so generally in accord. At the present time, we believe, the-e is every va rie'y of opinion amongst them. Some, despite their complaints, affect to believe that the du'y had better be retained u it is ; others are for reducing it one- kl,ll —to the level it was at before the war; a third party think that it would be best to remove at once and altogether, both the ev ise duty on home-grown, itedthe customs duty on foreign hops. This party is a considerable one. They are met of course by the fear of " foreign competition," despite the notorious fact that iu Impart of the world are any hops grown equal to those of Yost : and that even at the most exorbitant prices, the importation of foreign hops into England bas been an indifferent speculation. For many years part that importation has ceased. In Belgium hops are grown in quantities only indigent for the home eons:caption; and the American hops, which are an inferior article, do not stand the long voyage. The British hop-grower, therefore, has little to fear from foreign oompetition—infinitely leas than he has to fear from the exciseman. In this case the government officer is the "natural enemy" of the agriculturalist, not the foreign producer. Mr. CCM- Till, a staunch "farmer'. friend," admitted this in one of the debates of 1842. "I know," he raid, "that many of the hop-planters of Sussex would pre fer to give up protection altogether, if they could also be freed from the excise duties." But then arises the question, how can the CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER free the hop planters from the excise deities in the present state of the revenue? These duties produce, on an average, say 200,0001. a year. The CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER must save a quarter of a million upon his expenditure, in order to relinquish this item in his estimate of income. Will the hop planters assist in forcing him to effect this saving ? Let them join in the national cry for "retrenchment," and they will find plenty who will join them in demanding a repeal of the excise duties by which they are embarrassed. SPAIN. MADRID, Surf. 6. The Gazette publishes the following amount of the Cadiz Bank: Note of the operations of the bank daring the month of August : Ruh. M. The bank has discounted letters of aedit, pro- "theory notes, &c. Has lent upon levers negotiable in various int portent markets, and which am mut to 1,527,564 n. 6m 1,524,263 13 Rails 8,270,803 1 Profits obtained by discounts and pignormiones 74,114 27 Expenses in oontnbutions of subsidy, salaries, and miscellanies Notes in circulation Ascii 8,806,590 PEDRO MEETIKEZ, Dirrotor. JOSE MAMIE. COLOR. Sub-Director. ROYAL SOUTH LONDON FLORICULTURAL SOCIETY. Yesterday this Society had an exhibition at th e Surrey Zxdogiul Gardens. The display was varied nig beautiful. There were roses worthy of Pauttun Jst,, loughs the dahlias, in =tabulation with fuchsia., literally gui « tent with • bless of colour. The finagles were good and so likewise were many of the choice exotic a . The crabbed looking names of these specimens seemed to startle some 01 the visitors. One rare and curious plant—the Odooto s k ima grands—made many visitors suet, and ask " What's that?" - They then spelt the letters of the crabbed Omsk compoung we have given above, shook their heads with vacant Rug. retina, gut sae last parsing glance, and—pseud on to the next flowering foreigner, there to repeat the I room, why - more admiraan, if with less wonder. The gornsons ma. - mends. obtained, perhaps, nova attention than their equegy blooming compeers; _but if we were to enumerate their Hp& rate menu we should require the *oral pea of Beckford him- self, who knew when to bring in the hard unchain name.* some beloved plant into his semis depictions bettor then any 4 man now living. The weather was unfavourable, bat th an * was • toli rah!, number of visitors. The prizes woo .1 awsrded as follows : First elms, Miscellaneous Plants.—Messrs. Cole, limo Hemp and Young. ' Fur Fuchsias (eight varieties )—Mr. Vickery. Best twenty-four Dahlias (dissimilar blooms),—M** ** . Proctor, Howard, Hopkine, and Cook. Best twelve Dahliu (dissimilar blooms.)—Meath. Robot. son, Bowdon Black, Batty, and Pope. Best tin 'Fancy Dahlias (dissimilar blooms.) —Mutes Roods., Pope, and Proctor. Best twelve Hollyhocks (single Wools', diuinular).-. Messrs. Persona, N. Holder, Betteridge, and J. Hint:tett. Let collection of Cut Flowus.—hlesers, N. Cale, A. pal. sone, and J. Bruce. Best twelve Verbenas (distinct varieties, of three truss sue), Mesons. C. Lochner and Wines. Best Cul:orlon of Rips Fruit, six ports (Pines and Grape excluded.)—Messrs. J. Parker and P. Young. Best basket of Grains (not exceeding 6lbs.)—Mug s . Collier and Argent. Clam moone—For imellaneona Plants.—Mr. W. Fawley, of Bromley. For Fueludas.—Meura. Shickford,Robiason, and Rook. For Roses, in buneboe.--fdeura. Paul and Bon, arid Yr. E. Francis. Dahlia+ (diasimilorblaeme.)—Mesin. C. Tarim', Dna. • mono, Fesiey Dalitris (dissimilar blooms.)—Measre. Turner, Rob rims, and Rant Hodyhoeks (its spikes not exceeding from 12 to 15 huhu heisht.)—Mssers. W. Chain and It. Buchan. Verbenas (distinct varieties, of three triune eaeb.)—. Messrs. P. Smith and C. N. Harrison. Cut Flowers.—Messrs. E. Francis and Prink. Buket of Grapes (rot exceeding 6lbs )—Mr. H. Chapati/ Single Specimen Plant (deny s. nue). —Messrs. Fitirbeirg, W. Cole, and W. Cole. Nit Pine Apple.—Mean. Payne end Jackson. Sp cimen of Honey (ia the comb, in glase).—Mwa. Wells and B. W. Dutton. EXTRA PRIZES OFFERED BY 111KBEES. Biz DAB& Blooms.—Messrs. Black, How, Pope, oak, . and Edwards. Tem White Dahlia Blooms.—lieure.:Robinatot, Haat, • and Noku. Six D .bliu (dissimilar blooms).—Meurs. Robinson sad Howard. Best Bloom of C. Turner's Dahlia.—Mere. Robinson sad Burger, Three Blooms of " Gener►l Cavaignac.—Mr. listehmsa. Single Dahlia Bloom of " Duchess."—Mr. Nvkas. Two Dahlia Blooms of Miss Jane."—Mr. Pope, Two Blom, s of any one White Dahlic—Mr. Keynes. Fancy Dahlia.—Mr. Turner. Single Truss of any Seedling Verbena.—Mr. Getup Smith. :hrec Seedling Petunia.—Mr. Young. SEEDLINGS.-FIRST CLASS CERTIFICATES. 1848. Dablils.—Mein. Keynes, Keynes, Veney, L9gg Eng, Liddierd. Petunia.—Mr. W. Young. Fuchriae.--14aeare. Kendal and Vickery. Verbenas.-11r. Smith. Antirrhlnums.-111r. Palmy. Gloxinia —Mr. Druinenxrul. Geranium.—Mr. Lee. MEETING OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION. BIRMINGHAM, WEDNIODAT. The annual meeting of this aseociaticn commenced Pere to day : it promisee to be very numerously attended. The business, waich commenced at 1 o'clock to-day, in been, for the most part, of an ordinary character. At tie hour above named the general committee held its Sett mot ing, in the library of the Free Grammar School, for the . eleotion of sectional officers, &c. The Marquis of NORTHAMPTON, the president, cm& piei the chair. The minutes of the mteting at Swims% last year, were read and confirmed. On the motion of Col. Sabin, seconded by Sir R. M. Murchisor, the Bishop of Manchester was added to the list of vice-presidents. The report was next read by Col. Sabin. The pump • in this document possessing most general interest are Ws following: . . . . With reference to the subjects referred to the council by the general committee assembled at Swansea, the meal have to rcpt.', firs', that they communicated the recut. menda.ion of the general committee for the continuance of the munition and meteorological observatory at Toronto to the 30th December, 1860, to Lord John Russell through the president, the Marquis of Northampton ; they hue the pleasure of stating that the observatory has been continued. A subsequent paragraph was to the effect that gentlemee who dad filled the office of president, should be es officio wombs.' of the council; further, that the 1001. placed at the dispoul of the council has been sufficient fur the main. tenancc of the cbservatory at Kew during the put year, la a depository for the honks and instruments belonging to the association ; and also for the preparing of the elf-registering magnetical instruments, on Mr. Nomads,' plan, for the Toronto Colonial Depository. It was further announced that Mr. Bort has completed the reduction of the series of electrical observations made at Kew; and Mr. Ronalrs hes drawn up a report describing the modiScstiam and improvements which he has introduced in the self-rsgis te ring apparatus during the last year. Both these reporto are to be read in Section A. In connection with this subject, the council have great pleasure in announcing to the general committee that her Majesty's government, on the feint applicati no of the Mar quis of Northampton and Sir John Herschel, have granted to Mr. Ronald. a pecuniary recompense of 2501. for the ia vention of his method of constructing self-registering 111.11 . netical and meteorological apparatus. It will be recollected by many members of the general committee that the subjwf of self-regietering instruments was discussed at the meeting of the British Association in 1846, upon the application for a grant of money from the funds of the association, to enable Mr. Ronald. to complete an apparatus for that per- pose at Kew; and that a recommendation was made oa that occasion by the saicciation to government, which re commendation was concurred in by the president and conned of the Raja! Society, of the expediency of encouraging, by specific pecuniary rewards, the improvement of sell - remedial and meteorological apparatus. As the grant to Mr. Ronald. his been made in cones quince of that original recommendation, and the favourable reply that was returned to it, and es the apparatus itself hen been constructed, and its successful operation shown at the , observatory of the association, of which Mr. Ronald, is the honorary superintendent, the council have deemed it proper to make this formal announcement of the favourableyeception which has been given to the application on Mr. Roulade behalf ; but they are glad at the same time to take the oppor tunity of expressing the satisfaction with which they have learned that the ingenious invention of Mr. Brookes for similar purposes has also received pecuniary recompense from the government. In a subsequent paragraph, the council exweseed regret that they were unable to announce the publication either of Professor Forbes's " Researches in the Mean 8e,," or of the " Mona*? Observations," for which purpmes grants of money have been sanctioned by her Majesty's government, at e recommendation of the British Assouation. The council have added the following names to their list of cor responding mi mbers :—Profeesor Plucker, of Bonn, Dr. Sileestrom, of Stockholm, and Professor H. D. Ricers, of Philadelphia. Finally it was announced that applications to hold the meeting of the association in 1850 had been received from Bath. Derby, Edinburgh, and Belfast, either in that year Or 1861; from Manchester, 'ln 1862; and Hull at an early period. A letter was read from Col. Sabin announcing his resigna tion of the office of secretary, which he his held for ten years. The treasurer's account showed that the receipts for the past year were 1,9811. 21. 9d., and that after the payment of expenses there is a boluses i n the treasurer's bane amount ing to 3601. 7s. The report was adopted, and the amount of the Waiver passed. The presidents and secretaries of the various sections were appointed, and *J. put of the business of the association will commence ro•morro*. The first tenors' meeting Sakai place at eight o'clock this evening at the Town-hall. The ordinary at Deis's ootel this evening was very noose ously attended; the mayor of Northampton occupied Ms chair. THE FIR! IN TRH COMMERCIAL-ROAD EAST. — 1 1 Lose or Lars.—hire. Storey, the wits of Captain Storer, who was a 3 severely burned in the fire which occurred in her premises, No. 26, B romley-street, Commercial-road Monde., morning last, expired yesterday from the effects of the injuries received. Itj appears that she was sleeping is the tint floor front with fear ot hn ebildren—one an infant at the brew that when she was lira- she found the room and all the furniture therein in ai genera', Line. She ant eceded in pitting her children our; when ir.im some norm' innate accident the door flew too, and in erc!eavouriog to open it ego& the handle of the lock came cff in her hand, and whilst trying to repine* it the Henn set fire to her night I clothes. There being tie other way of getting ant of the he.rnirg apartment, the unfortunate lady nrielc for the front window, foreseeing moetoriolently. The police man on duty, who was standing under ehe window, cell. d ti her to drop down, instead of which she leaped our, wit'i the whole of her body encircled with flame, and fall• g up , .o the officer, knocked him down, and so seriously injured Lim that he remains at the present time In a very precarious state. ALGERIA. The Mondeur dlyerien states that the Moorish tribes which had scattered themselves over the French territory at the beginning of last month, have with drawn without resistance as soon as a column from Tlemcen, under the command of General *Mahon, made its appearance in the open country. The column wu soon after able to return to its quarters. The Moorish authorities at Ouchda, when applied to, behaved very properly on the occasion. Scarcely, how ever, bad General M'Mahon b:en again settled in quarter', when he learned that army d bands were collected in the neighbourhood of Sebdou, consisting of fractions of the Algerine tribe of the Ouled el-Nahr. Some French colorists had even been attacked by these bands, so that the Genetal deter• mined to disperse them. He accordingly gave a ren- 1 dermas to various bodies of trcops, and on the morn inz of the 25th he attacked them. A sharp resistance was offered, and the loss on the French side amounted to two men killed, eight wounded, and about a dozen horses killed or wounded. The Ouled-el-Nahr had 30 seen killed and 120 tents taken on the camels which were carrying them; also, some thousands of sheep, goats, and oxen fell into the hands of the French. This spoil, however, did bat little good to the captors, as the grea'er part perished afterwards from fatigue and want of food. 'rheleseon, however,was not the less severe to the Ouled.el-Nahr, who imme diately dispersed. The utmost order prevailed in the rest of the promos of Omo, and the tribute was paid with the greatest readiness. A man who was etriving to preach up a holy war has been arrested without dif ficulty amongst the ttibe of tl e Makna. Another impostor was endeavouring to excite disturbance in the circle of Cherchell ; he has not yet been Wren. All these men give themselves out to be Bon Man. In the province of Constantine the whole of the tribe of the Ouled-Sahnoun have sent in their submission. General Herbillon, at their request, has agreed to put put them under the command of tke Caid Si-Mokhar- Ben-Deka, who has beeu for some time administering with success the Ouled-Sellem. The principal chiefs cf the tribe came to Constantine to thank the General for this concession, and to protest their intention to remain faithful for the future. The rest of the colony was tranquil, but great attention is obliged to be paid to prevent disturbance. Vbe Court. BALMORAL, BIPTIEIIII 10. Her Majesty and the Prince walked oat this mora le!, in the grounds of Bs'morel. The Primaries' sad Prince Alfred, attended by Kin Hill. yard, also walked out. Mr. Sheriff Alllscn took Ms departure to day. The Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord President of the Council) has left his seat, Bawood•park, Wilts, for Brougham-hall, on his way to Eisailton•palaa, Lanark shire, on a visit to the Duke of Hamilton. MR. JUDGE AND THE ROYAL ETCHINGS. A few days since a letter appeared in the Times from Mr. Judge, eourplaining that he was kept in gaol for the oasts incurred is the proceedings relative to the rcyal etchings and which letter seemed, prima _facia, to establish a ease of hardship. Our readers will see by the following letter from Mr. Anson how unfounded Mr. Judge's state ments were, and with how much kindness and charity he has been treated by her Majesty and Print* Albert : Hslmoral, Sept. 8. Madam,—l ma commanded to acknowledge the receipt of your petition to the Queen for intercession in behalf ef your husband, Mr. Judge, and to say that, having been directed to make inquiries into the allegations brought forward by you, it appears that they are wholly unfounded. Neither have Mr. Strange's costs been added to Mr. Judge's, nor is Mr. Judge's debt owing to his Royal Highness Prism Albert. 11;.Jadge was from the beginning liable for the whole octets ; tte suit asainat Mr. Strange was dropped from his having made his subraimion ; your - husband, on the contrary, obliged it to proceed against him by following the opposite wane, and the heaviness of the Costa are entirely the maw queues of his pertinacity, and the costs are due to the solici tors employed in the cause. Any payment of costs, there fore, on the part of her Majesty and the Prince would be a gratuitous donation to your husband. From your knowledge of his unremitting efforts for many years to inflict every possible injury on her Majesty, the Prince, their family, and the court, by a system of espionage into, misrepresentation and vilifying of, all the acts of their private life, you will be the best judge whether he deserves such a boos at their hand,. Neveitheless, it is repugnant to the feelings of her Majesty and his royal highness that innocent persona like yourself and children should suffer in a oases with which their names aro in any way connected ; and I. am commanded to forward to you a cheque for 1801., with which you may pay your husband's costa, and extricate him from prison; and may he in future support his family by a more honourable industry. Requesting you will acknowledge the receipt of the money, I am, madam, your obedient servant. Mrs. Judge, B. ANSON. ROBBltair BY A SCHOOLMASTER..--On Friday, at the Borough Court, Msneheeter, a respectable-looking nun, named James Nightingale, a schoohnister by profession, was charged with stealing a quantity of books. It appeared from the evidence of Mr. Henry Lomas, a bookseller, resid ing in Little Under-bock, that on Thursday evening tad the prisoner same to his shop to look at some books. Prosecu tor baying some suspicion of the prisoner from havieg mimed books on previous occasions when he had been in the shop, was induced to go into the kitchen at the back of the shop, when he could observe the prisoner without being himself seen. While watching, the prisoner was seen to take a book off the shelf, and pat it into his pocket. Prose cutor then went into the shop zad sold the prisoner • book, and while assisting him to put it into his pocket felt two others. The prisoner was ultimately given into custody.—Moores, of the borough police, proved taking the prisoner into cue tody, and finding the books produced upon him. On search ing the prisoner's school-room, at Heaton Norris, and his dwelling house, as many as 200 volutes of books were found, 114 of which Mr. Lomas identified as his property. Five only of these were selected on which to presents, they being distinctly sworn to by the prosecutor as; having been sold by him, and that they were in his shop within the last month. The prisoner, who admitted stealing some of the books, set up the following singular defence—that as the pro.oeutor bad, on several occasion., overcharged him in his dealings with him, he thought he might u well take a few books to make it right. As, however, the bench did not recognise this right, the prisoner was fully committed for trial—lforseAssfer Examiner. Ii U N 47 1$ 14 ii 4 iis lii il l :1,.. U 4 72 $ ai ill 1 N in 101 lot i til IS Ilk 5, i iii I! 3 If G“ T