The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-29 00:00:00

body so sash veswert. ltarker M esmswitat won M award, sad qwelidss are radar betty dews ; imam mete nada wa wa .7M sere asy be rig et Oats. has sie said lerbteoaorom, Ors. 27.—These wee even lure we ply Andes bre te-dey; Ise destriptices la, sod setredary deserts. ( 6*o r y tr . 766. es . lowe. Whisk red, Ms, 311 e. to 41a.; Oak Nita, Selig so. per sr. A tale earthy ot Parley sad OM, sad setae alskt the two se less week. A few simples et has, 614 mak* au u ead rew Ita to Vs. pro qr. PITWOM. Oct 27.—At ear basket •--day ebbs, gel. Dump/ What ter awl sett with s tale mkt. Far ether sole the =C I Whwt al ,to with per ash il" ; red. WO to IN. liertty. ma ssareog, Ws. to Ala per qr.; prhstri *to Oa Oa% Its. to Ile. Peak AU to lis. Dm" 335. 31s. itirstett. Ow 27. Übe a steely dee Gad lee teen cr. Ws, the tods spewed with melt Imam this wok, tot ruler. Itt. 0•04 selmaties prevails/. seek there Mai •Mr swetalf rafts aye lets 11111•1111110 dithealty strtikied. Mrs wss be s aw sappy et la lot lbw ear selethest be se et ear Own k+ tummy tits mrilos; Ink wwwqmass ow esomsiwilp eselk the wows SeelyMO, 8411 _SOO eat et esett. pee, Ea sash mots stow Mo. drab ~bp keep at • Webb du. pi bele; um/ Vet erapia beet be noted 1146 26 NW beer. Owlet te the be peen ebtaltled be be ebeat, bib ass eed air eebrell awls elm amateet. bodes etas* fa wise, het la linked ebb as BoOle Mr, Id per peek beim. _ tan* my ale OR MRsad lel sew se bebe planurni, fully ni mbi late MAL Oatmeal net a at bevel ay. N the currency hew. The libr•••• ere Ms rim: yet,lnslair. per wiadle .1113111..lameMirch white, 17s. OA to ; w 5, lb. 6d. to 1%.; kW, pm lesbel d telta, wtiMt ta O.IIA le te. IL; red, superb* qpitiltbs, la sit to 3.. as. ; m ime le —. Id. 10 Is. AL rani^ per bred HIO bllse,Cess sea Cara" was, te. Si. to 41.; Sal yai. to la Ga. dd. Debi* eat lbeireerp, high lewd fL 116 A.; tad IlOttlik sad, N. M. to Is. N. ; M. Illtamgaillowe ilea red, fle.7d. MeaN. • let mists sad the tie maw est,lla ed. se le lb • bee* tee, b. d. te ie. nab per IS Bach* 11;• to eepeases, s7a. N. be Ma ed.; /0 161. le OIL ; Iretk per seek et MAW , tee , I tte. IPA ; Prosoh. 10* d WO% ~Mae ebb So eye teaeassiers, per MLdtine. Ms. ht ; Chordish. 61 arm per belie et beba. lasi It sad NMI, ase N. be IS MAK Per. prr Mlslha. bete bean; Lb te lima ; kis.. per It 111111. ebb mai gere, lbslta,N. Os% pee Imenelet bleb. ;IL WNW melba queltin, MM. N. to Is. Ca. ; amaese, all. b. b. to II leek.; OdawsL per load et Mks, Sag- 4 1 proverlerSi to is. tie.; Nil, shako srarbrps.lL II eAL; poi wetWhltatw.Pe ; belllesse vol. eid, b.. terbt SO 01111, pet v. of stolls., Its. to Na ladies Ora Mal, ;It pie posh of 24.106., &Wish memisstare. I:a ; yeliow " Ds. to 164 GIL les. per pa* st Mies. Sepik It sad Irish, N 116. le fa Cod. ff Raman°, 0.1.27.—Tit0 weather has affected the areal- u lass pt the Wheat is wise tall le per qr., sad at that deelles the 6 6 Mroe digneed their eastples. het myth*/ wry dry was u plated at the pries of bit smltesoley ; the wryly boa the 6 a wr swell. Itertry, Mow. aft deem as a blow Ink at 4 =es&lag et this imm e ek la Wm via ben was bet lilts 66 it Mem pises. _ _ Jiarrisoa-Waitssas, Or. 27 —lllll. at rather dull or 9.1 e ft tl aid orarthst Wear prltmat—Ma SM. per laitiry. tor ataltlaa: Us. to grinder. Na to Vs. Um" vow, sits. to 3k. 13 ow* re. la SOL Ors, Its. to Sb. SS Busaysavar, 08.. 27 —Our market this day •aa arsil =Wwith Orbital, width was fa vary bed oroartice. U wit. N, arm from la. r is. par awes thas last week with a M 14 ow *" : airs Barley adOats is sir at talky Ira week's rata. _ Wthotherrith, Oct 27.-Orr warlort today was mod& 0 applied with (sale, and the etterismes was not so limners 111 rte tad eV mirk 110111111‘0•11tly sloe Inds la Wheat was dull. barely 0 hot week's raus. Meklag Darkly nintinmes last weeks a. VC•V i at the trade was Magaid. lakriae Bardeli sod Madge a eimpho woe a shade lower. Fine old Oats was vitts se dear se a NIG lateedsy last, but light tea; es hog \corny as head. Beams and to Pure leaseelly made so inueu marry as on MU day week. Nye mid n Tekke. million variation in prima. Wheat, old, IL to let pee load ; 101.101. Barley, old, Pa. to 21a. ; new, Vs. to Its Oats. It b;ei6 lae. to 20.. ; 20e. to Us. Baum dd. BM to 4 e.; wok, to Me. Pees, 36.. to 420. the, Its, to Stu per qr. Maui, gale Us per sack. Malt, 6s. At kr la. Tamale. tot per hashel. th V/ 010Cli, Oat. 22.-We are hilly supphad h ands of ail WM *day; the mandidos of Wheat Is mush seeded by the damp " 4 verdhers sontegosatly kr wash the Mule was very dull, at Is. per qr. „I eleeplet, while the My been Wheats are quite as eke. OW sod epees" Beer =MUM last week's rates. Wheat, white, ker. to 425. ; mom s 16e.; red, 3.3 e. es 39e. ; extra, 41a per qr. Oats, old, Id. per ;* AM; new, ed. to Baas, new, Ns. to 2. a pat qr. WOICSSTII4 Ott 27.-Than was hut a small atteadases stdkr nielle to-day, and the trade rated dull he Whose, at rather to imW the anmeacy of tale day wenalght for all deacriptitms. bailey IS iaahtlained he valor. ate were takes la limited gum dim, at Mare 1116 pima Mesas nod Pees fully se dear, bat with leas doing ha built So Toast. Oct. 27.-We ha* • =oases's imolai, ..1 Wheat II at oneket *day, which meta saw isle, st • reduction of Is per qr. 11+ on ths hem maristkowl samples; other deserlptions snood wakes/do Batley and Oats as before. wheat, white, Os. to 43.. per imp. v.; 114 Lk red, Its. to MA Maley, malting, Yes. to MM.; minding, 22e. Bea* os, to 37s Nett, 04e. to 365. Oats, M. M fkl. per toms ef Ittbs. Shah 204.037 e. per sick of 21010. ea Dratur, Oa. 26.-We had a large supply of all kinds of to grata at woke today. We mite Wheat fully val. per barrel cheaper 121 th.a on Tandy. We do sot altar oar quotations for Oms and Bar. 11.0 ky,led all ireliMis of both elder prima, were very dull of MB* sad It. a gaol essay samples rem .Med man*. Very little dome, sad prices St wept peuselysoppoetsd. Wheat, white, Ito. to 23a.; red, lie. to to 21s. Bsitry, ass M. M 14s. M. Bets, Is. to ite. eta, Ile. Into. tape. 10 stud, im to tees' d. (Mensal, 1k to II a. rimer, otormds, 13s. 44. St. to Us, Mika Corn, 235. to Oa Id. per *albs. SO isn.rasz, Oct. 28.-The weather has chant , d this week, 4 ", an lesarase qmotity of eats *Wag Wien darter the twit few days. '; As hews will met to unable r messed with outdoor labour, we is may septet a hater spry ly of grain at motet. Owiad to the serene is . weer, the supply there few dor paid Ms bait sa*l, sad In the ealts 0 Wheat, Oars. and Buis, Mere is *drag* ; hut Oatmeal is ; folly M. per eat lower slam thia day week. We have **hang, to I note la the value of od Wheat or In& in Otwa. Amlriaan Fleur in. -; gaited alter, and god Morena ions mama The Mumma he, home. is wautufratured Flour is not MIMI, and prices nether lower. Indian Cora, yell w, MAIL to 71. ; whim, 71. to 71. M. per toes. Indian Its Cora Meal, white, 71. 113 e. to 111.; yellow, 71. to 73. 3e. pee tau. Mar. s r eels. Ito to 116. yid. Wheat, new, to Oa. i d per art.; old, tM. vi la law 1 1 Cola, Oat. 28 -The weather daring the week has been so. adorably wet, with however a clone and heavy abscaphere. Owing 10 to tile came the supplies of home-grows peals haw bile of, while, M. probably from ill _ratline at the English side, prime uf most Mamie- 41. non. of IRAs him given way. We have ccosrqueedly to report a PM week of mast r Aga trade with but little borriases passieg he any utiele at. of produce. We have but few arrivals i.l forego pals to report. MI The rroripts of that of home growth for the met are: Wheat, 2,373 20 bets.. at Irian, 21.. 6d. phi barest Barley, 6,960, et ge. M. to I* lid. It ow, 10,364, st 7a id. to 9a 6d. Owing to the depressed sdviom from llark.l.ar, the advance estabbabed on Wheat last week has ban lost 6.1 daring the last day or two. la pepsred or keel* Wheat we hare ti had literally clothing doing. Prime melting Barley fully morels late rater", while grindiog simples also meet purehasees at mat weelee dia quotatiqii... In prep red Barley w ha:o little ;mein, and we must 36 Bute the trade to the artirte dull. Oats, wlk dere higher in the IS early rim of the week, have during the Lest day or two. 10 ,10 1,4 2 ii nightly in ea:to., but the alteration is seereely quotable. In ore. Bt pared tut. or lime no tramortioas to report, the pretensions of 23 holden wiener( to cheek Malawi. The terms they ask an ss. fad. 26 to Ia per bd., Loh.; a price which Would scarcely leave tiny mar. 13' ,safe i ront to the abloom Weesarinue to meet +mealy eo.samptive for sommed brands of Sae Plow, while soarer qualities stile 4 011itl i t a te tea at full mom. Lam Coen k my dull wan ;to fact. SO the rs dolor in the arid, k a the moot restricted and retail seals. .71ets may arise from the bat that potatoes are more favour. 10 of, mat that a wry lading of mailidenee se to to .binge gullties is to use in the salads of those to mar. um. runt with, sad Id 1., the matter. WHIM Neal le sonaines totally nerketed. Wheat, white, per 20 stone. Its eat. ; 140 .- Daley, per la Mae, Its. ale, p.r 1I Moor, Is. :5 LIMISKICK, Oct. 211.-Tbli weather fur the week has beat mild, ',our. .se Players. The supplies of all grain In marketltkat 12 are %brag, coil B d ready buyers at our guatatime ; bat flaw the „• dull amounts (vat the other ride the Irak is sot satiated, and the r s s tone imbue ilownwardt. lo Indoor Orin there have teat some 7: transa tin a, chilly of 'Spentlative chance r, eseneenuest on the a laeromett ranee of Potato Weld; bat the sets ,or Meal sad :: other huh is merely in remit Tao mutest prim. are: Wheat, red, I I it. to 13.1 ; white, Ili& to 14d. Oda 61 Z d. to 7d. ; Barley, td. to :N. per new. Galata ladles Cara, 71.• U. 13...; spool b. at. no.; American, yellow, al. I:s. Iwliaa Meet Is 13. So /Aymara!, 33. 13s. Oatoitid, 91. 1* per tea MA Mae, I , Wt. per bag. Ameriein Floor, 24.. per Mt WAIIHIP0141), ot. 22.-Wo have had no arrival. of grain alt haw athast stare twt grarday, ha: deli...view from farmers have vt. enamnist Inerewed. Earit in the week the trade maamtil more sep So deity mel the edit? f Wheat and Osts impreved a little: sober. to =lll=o market became very doll, with a rennet tend-ney to At tam mosning's Market, seipplier of coutdr.r ton at. waseposit Me dement Ara Wheat tearing Mill, a reduction of Cd. to It M. per mud had to be imbedded to Whirs say ale/ranee could to 0111102. • Ruh oats iteeined3d.he ed. par Menet and sold freely at - the enloodes, while Mara samples of wilt. were sought fur la vans, at the full pea," of tut week. No Mange to sole in the iv ipply sr pulses dßetsey. *nor wells steadily, at previous rates. In the be- ". *Wag of the wmk, ramoors of ;OM ace; threw antooind the Pots. 3,‘ toes isit toms.• speitnative porch ises of Mann. at I ;P• per howl for as OalMs q milky, hat the consumptive demand hat eantinued small, at es Mon het weeVe quotations. The kelowing an the priors :- Vadried: Wheel, mill, per 20 atom, 2 said. to Ito, 61.; shipping, s r.d. Maracas, malting, per 16.1., Ids. Ca. to I Is. d.; s lag, It I* er.11,1, thus, white, per 11st.. Ss. *lto Us. Pl.; black, M. Is . „ toy lid. Laid sod forearm : Irish 14011, iter 2U stone, 225. CAL to 'l3s. I'd.; sh!ppino, 20e. dal to Av. Gt. ; no M. to 23.. Cd. ; Freivb tr.!, 23.. to 235. Mle . ruler, grinding, per Id NNW, Ils. In I Is. ad. Vats, white, per 14 .one, Vs. ad. to 141, dd.; ti sk fa to de. 3d. Dinar, superfine, per ueh, Sea td. to Ile. .1.,• sisals, Y.s. 641. to 275. 4d.; thirds, fie. to 23..; (-antis, 1k to lis. Lem taro, pee DS 0., Danube, to Va. 6d. ; Ameri can, yellow mad god, Ida. to Ids. 44.; Spaaloh sod Portagurw, white, 16e. &Lolls.; &arty& ler ism* e_.. to Ids. Wien Co.. Igeol„ per eat., la M. t 7.. M. Oatmeal. Se. to los. lea, ppeer~o AMIN 6d. to fa N. Expels this west : Wheat. 1123 harrilo; brie% ON; Oats; 1,461 ; !lour. a,•64 arts; Clardwal, 210 veto CATTLE, it..—Sumsnum, Two o'rlock.—Thl supply si:ais esse4tersh y smatter thin as Me rotay lest ; trwie if sere inapt. rel. at a It le owe partieultrly ebserred In tile %knew Alm 4 et ry hins Is sot& and the best kinds belly arks la Tbe iamb, r of -lop is glee mock rtdaeed; la correquesee, prises lase gaveled .cc sit desermtkets. Calves also perish. cities enseral rime. rep are not much Jeerer, the weather bring still r"...ry salt Pi Mau .ay awl Malawi there air 1,001 1114414. 0,330 beep 33 Calves, art 70 lip; and 1,700 Beasts ham Leicaaarelaire and I 114 = 116 .eat !Ma I. Lad. IV Mom MIK a. d. 5. 2. Me Sala lbe. ceJs.. 8 111 4 0 Asa Daa a 111,1334...1 0 0 0 0 vas Assesst fir.. .... .1 5 310 Der.Loas- , 04:4.......• 3 3 $1: i%eabilsua 4 4. aar/a. 3 0 3 Ito. Jar, 41:ent . .... 0 • • Wray .„. ..... ....... 1 5 $ 104444441-ciamad wally 11 0 3 4 ova ..... . . .. ..... 3 4 4 , Pe, 4s. tteuto .. ... • • • 0 ant Pa .....' tie' .4eAs 4 0 4 I Lama, ... Pip 0 0 143 1111014aes. .4 tairt.i. 3.731 ; /Me aid Last" =0 ; C y st. BACntYlltD Fara yeeterisi (Friday) wee well ?npplied with army wad Marna we* Irak 44t1. to 34. Not =lib Bret, bat wake sulkiest f r the r nact a‘arastri Sd. per ib. There war a taA more Welt, wed • rest amber or calmer thrived Aarata, bat at very mimed prima Mgr • fair ' , apply, arad 'ata rater - - - - - B: acts CsTeir . fails snarl ft r the midi of ear sad Prep was her on Waread.ty ltd. ill she cof catt:e, r tonamber, was ism. but in newest et mid ales quality ; bw good anitle apparel. rat aid truss Ts. down to tit 6d. and 6s. Welwyn, air fsr the saart.y.ad tad trove IL to Pi. - yar olds. 41. is U. Calvin ems a ail sale, sad picas far our far do. to Ts. per Dad okra —eatta ded when fat. TM show of lhrrp was ter.r, and to =6l of on aver •we quality of Maar years. The prier. wen tresn kr yst an an arms an the hoe lob Mao a. • had, nal an ths labeW, hi to as. Ewes ,old bra fa to 17s. 1'1?. mar ket, oli die ataniz, wst sarklered it II bot., Lc rap and cask, and • pod pat Aber turned at unsold. HAILING Pats-04 W. r.c.hy Irrt there wet What WIN UM the awry quantity of reit ofdml for ale, far whir rarer pr ea eve gives, rani:alley for burst aM Lit soul& limed. he aft fur itallinr, all of good quality, Andre Myers at are a ma., money a. at at. Faith's fair OA the Tuesday Harp were al-o ,ull tmly, particularly ewes and lama = Dams wee• ism in dem asl ; ism du hair-breda. with Leistaars, mai fro 'Memo et at fir pion. Ewes ma'am% go.. to 354. tar; baths bra lea. to la. nth; sheathe" at from has. to Sta. 'Aft; tr. at it,'. to 41. eadt: • few Sc. tat !temp realised as per sans; mods r rs, Is. M. per dose. FAIV., 01r. 28.—The nerober Wm" petuscd hardly equalled that et late year.% Some at the better de. d eep i ael of •teet acid Testily at NO.XI pricer, but the &len 'ane. et was Ulla, all upon the whole Wainer WM Ault. Goal eold well sad at improved prim, but batertur cattle found 00 par. told RAILWAYS. Tits DAT Two O'CLOCI. The Intim" transacted is th e share iaarket tbis morning has bees small, lent prices generally hare Nam fasourably affected by the improvement in the English rock market, and the tendency of quota tions is decidedly upwards. (Nat Western" were last done at 68; London and North Westerns have touched 114; Brighton', 71*; Midlands, 47; York acd North Midlands, 20. 'ketch 'hares are without business. N. I ism= Ili.m.wAss. I!_lAburden ~. SI I illorlis Ram I,lt. - 1 - W - -• i -. - Tbi a - M awl 01 - II 111 I...____________ sr *Kb semsales Davidovits emu __ _ _ ISI IMiss.ll4v.StlissrSalr) If Sigui.lifelv.. wed Daft sibs dal, pld. sr IS Ilior ns"s wldsaillss;;M; 1 _ _ _ larloalagdphear ihnii.ntirds — .:" 7. ::- !741!!!'qmOmmlile W~kYkde~Y~ Ow Imes 10 De. SW Prehromerag. 10 Prow mod 1101ybsed _ 1 ."?! z•• Dul asMMDslhstJaas.. U tot la Uslt h ri. & H.) 3. Do.(21.108.)11p. CL Prof SI bear, Oosaties_ la Do. New Oil I. p. Ct.- 4: Do. Lai., p. Ct., No. 1 41 Do. No.: bo Do. N. • L do. pa CL. Ili Do. Mans . 41 Do. Now 13 Swum Cross. alma Oats I. k 23 Do. awn C. &Le it) Do.ad i a re ils. (p a. id Do. Now Si Fro 4 gins 7 ..- 14 Do. pa Ct. Pnei Rats Ussolalure EdialurOwdeilille•W. 5 115.6 Jane sr ama,rirti;ixii;ado is Do. Newport Kamer. Yeovil , a bioci: 121 e. meter as 4 asseastit LO Great Northers .„ . 164 w Da►.Aaen►A, Dthns /6 Doi AIWA 6p. Ct. t► Do. low Cost. Prot-- lit OL looliLied Neu (Ito OD Gnat North of &skew- New, f4O . Kr : Is I Ds. New, £l5 IM Great Westin . 60 Do. alte• fs lb. 7l l lftb• IS Do. NM 8111 60 tldl sae Selby_ It OA slam lie lex beam , . W Lsamber bad Corbels .. 10 De. Thirds 100 Lasaishire mad Teetsha. 96 De. dr ILB.D.L U 4 Dr sew .Y.! De. ... ••• • „ . ; DI De. New (d z i • DA Welt Doke 33 Do. Print= Wire 10 De. Orem (A) ... SO Leeds sad ilredlord . 30 Leeds sad Thlr•k Do. Now Pref. p.oew 111 Leaden earl Madmen .. 100 Us., Brighton, t &Core 100 Do. New SS rue. 0 p.er. 9 Do. guaranteed dp. a.. SeteCroyd.nnirda.. SO DO. Pref. 0 per Gat. 00 u&OJam. 3 3.f...1333 131 Leaden surd Oreeswat SO De. Prekreese u~ It.ee:;r;;;-w~ II De. do. New I plata 7 Ds. RAU I D e ws ,leiatilL(C . ) SO lAladce Is doutli-Weilars 421 Do. New, LSO 34 De. New, 1:40 Lb. ?Masa 7 16. R. LowbbitChar.l4o:oo, - 3 _ sorsek.,_ Buz., and Kan. 100 *Oman.. Sbef., and ILO. . U Do. ahrna, N i o. 1.. 21 Do. Aare., No. 11 ... 116 Do. Phone. No. 3 . 10 Do., ow £lO Prod. ... SO Do., Moot lituosno ... 116 Do. do. . .. 124 Do. IlsoCandlia;lo... $1 Do. Orin*, Dal ... 46 Do. Llacoto Union .. 100 SWUM ... ... SO Do. 00 Ogas4l7_ 100 Do. Wm. and Voris - 100 US. O. _and 6p. lOoni. _. lee I - . --- Nlemsestie sea Carlisle .. IS lit. tftvaili - . - . - . SO Ds. Orme. 3 per Ct.. J$ Nast! Briiirtt ... ... .. 14 Os taboret ... .„ .. 0., Ds. gazes ... .. • Do. web ... ... b. I Do. Prctesesse —I lie Nardi Stafford*biro ...I be oxford. Wbre, & W°l " i l lb ebod.,(Judd., and Reliefs 35 soutlish Central „. 23 lawWl2l2 Midland at Do New 13 Alwwws,.2lt Claws A "; 7i);:. - Ziraiit 7.7 4 Uo., Now duaantood . 14 ohrowdaory and (Adam (Nur. W. Kis.) ... 11 Do. Halm ... .„ 13 Do. 0.:44.1try .„ .. 1 . Do. New.. le D: ce l a r Dig. iik .. 3. Dim .... .. 15 Pb. Preferthoe 01 .„ ... ' death malfordo3tro... 31% to Enoters .„ .. .. 10 Po. N 4.3 ... ... .. SO I * Nat .. 10 D0.,10. 4 Niii444e3 ... 10 Do. No. 4 bcrly .. 45 111 Wales . , .. It 1 . . 2(in : boa, ix Oaks:. Onnto, N. DI. elm. $ w.Ct. >eManprionl sod Mammy A ow Wirt. II p. 4.1. I.' W I*. do. da. . 44 WU s loorroet, & yeryw. 14 T444,14w0uVe1l Llog .Ka IL. 133.0.0.( T. rk.4 Ne......) 4 Do. MILE. Pw , 4....* or _ . $9 lq Do Lei aith . !tdgesse nuns ItAaLwAra. 4 taitc,ltalian (Ire lu.:Aio. l and Auerlan) /0 Boulnirne ned Makes . 16 *teal Era l." (Visamok S Rhenish ... Si 41 SA I 14 llf lit 7 Si db. if Wu PA. q r 1 ens. ; ell& 1 1 It SI as. " II 7; so .1. DM Lathan . ‘ii./at Is.L.la %%wits . to Do. 0; 1411.1041111 . . lie Nll•rtiten el trgre si —. l thiseiTsind lice - Tiesnut -.: 2. Paris sea Orisass .. .. s. .41sand anus ~. .. 11 Pak sad rtrosbours .. SO Kara sad :fans .. ... X %abr. and Vows ... .. II Tr.•••• on 4 %.^tin ... . inn iii :I :it 4 11 3 9 Si die LlVNlti'mpl.. October 27. !brews-Esc:sumo, marke to day was favour ably balaarced by enrol advice, frau kW Looks Stock Euasase. (.'.Moab ;r-ef. —Z at Laasast4re gams). 4.—Las. extbfrtasi /mkoktra if aborad). 4.—Lamoa dad. Nana Wilet era. Int—Ditto (any Oa N. 9d. (a al arta), Ili 4.—Shrivaa. Unica Railway and Cony Si d.--aoutu E.ritem sad Dover (U. 4. Ma ..I.t shorn, 01 die.) W. MANCUESTER, ()slaw 21. BTOOC-lien Lige wassot so much business dots sum re-I. I reirinue days of the greet, tat prim vire maintained Etl♦ tularaLle BIR VIA G ZIAII, (*ober 27. 8104710:2 Thi. market 11000111111 a hetet toae aphis to.l : the upward taro o! prices appears likely to matinee, sedan a Iraq azwedue the ou,sten uf ma'am oetober 27. flseet-Factrisoi.— sastarday. was Sn ex trimmoiy evel walk& Wry kw trommallons Indeed took pure, at about tbo n..h 0 0 a azo of ttr• pert Ow Is" I. he orrotatlons wen: robed Agra Frew tax. SI IS. 3 1.; at LanaiabPro Pretrrenas Qom lam, 7i; Lad akl Mat Torkslitre, 6 3 n.; Lands and Mink, Itn. 'Stab roL. omit% 4. 27. 116.1011 CX/41011.-T . ,• st rk userkst sru users buoyant, although but 11.:1* basin , . was done, holders =peels' buttes prima YORK, October 27. ‘7IIOIC P.Texamait.—lr Proweastio, oei Berwn II; flitto allovieutlo Estauko). Di; Tont sod &rib ied Pre, 11. Tea Drama &Nowa or hitrozenta.—Ws hear from ps4l sattron-y, that id to s (puttee of tae extreme &pro -4.,‘ nt th cram t e Iretou ra sad 'potion's Debasing to aho ',dome tords of tn. d oi s ein this ei y hate resolved to low: r t' e fes f t settadanns is the satire' 0111021111. The pcfasors is :iv &hoot of Physts will frames their foss ront vat gainees to thee., and in the other sshoob through out .he sly thy tt•rat. ,herd tram throe guineas to two. T• is -/a, a most j i.lici as aid praheaottlty proved tag oa the pert of the nrofators of the Dahlia *book. Codas prima Saturday. 144 lie OP. Si Otis.. 4 $ pm. $ 4N. Or 4%. II IS 27 114 bi 10} i 1 dTs. I S.. i 1 7 pa. PIIL par 3 gm. 4 II . 4_ f Il I I I I SO 2BII 27 SS6 111 111 3 2 /is. 2 OA. ittim32.o3 Q 7 312 43 as pea. $1 32 pa. 13 IT pa. 34 l 2 a sr. iu n 'ii i al& 87 82 ii lO6 47 __ 404 - idli -- pe 20 Is ids. is (l e 11 10 dia. IR dm. pa. a t 80 _ _ 711 pa. wS N me ire ti 12 34 61 14 fa 112 14 214 314214 sz di 1 i Pm. 1 pa. 1 1 1.. 14 31 14 17 !la 17 16 di. 16 2 pa. 14 14 4 4 filla n 14 12 66 6 6 _ _ le 12 ii ii ag. • 4 414. 11i If Oa • 4 Si 47 Si dik W 31i 31 d. 24 26 120 14 Is 211 IS 13 dle. 16 17 11 11 $ ; el dia rm. ef II Its. 9 11 131 le 1 e Pel e ez. 74 71 dts. n !ii di.. il l 3 pia. 4 sal.. 2 I as. 10 II Ma. 1 UI IS_ ii issis. 3 7 _ . 41 SI elis. 17* 114 n s~ m.. "ii I fib - . Si If 06 I • 3 4 pa le 14 Oa. 171 171 3 h 414 I s* 2041 di. 4 31 die. ON/.10.8y Sp Si I ✓.rxk. 14 Si $1 *3l ii if . IL IOI U 1011Ij 4$ 45 119114 11ti HI SI 9 if di • THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 29, 1849. Vie enmetiO. polctoqie MAILII. The Willi lada MelaVirristai 11Mmuda, Savanna, Nassau, Honduras, New Orions, Madeo, and ezebading Wove ter Madeira, &. Jaaa46lo2ieseurea. New armada, Chili. and Peva, will be made up on Nov. 2. The mails for Madeira. the Brazils, sad Baum Aran, will be made up on Nov. 6. The mutilate: o:breltar, Malta, Ones*, the lonian Wanda. Bppt Covloa, India. sad China via Southampton, will he mob up ea the morning of Nov . . 20. 111011 WATIM AT LONDON AMON. Tim DAT—Neeafte.lll.. Om—. Aftemoce.lllh. 23a. To-uesseir—Usniag. L1k.41.A Mamie. lA. S. LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29. Tax speech delivered by Mr. BRIGHT on Friday last et the great meeting in Manchester, in favour of the cause of parliamentary and financial reform, will be read with peculiar interest by 'vele , free-hearted and clear-headed man in the three kingdoms. Taking hie stand upon the plain and practical ground that the existing system of legislation must be judged of by its fruits, Mr. BRIGHT points to the social and industrial condition of Ireland, end asks, Can the laws be honestly defended, or the lawmakers be see,' relied upon, that have brought one-third of the empire to the plight in which that hapless country lies? Mr. BRIGHT has lately visited Ireland and investi gated personally the more important circumstances connected with its actual position. He returns to add his testimony to the mass of evidence already , on the intensity and prevalence of popular rcon e tt, and popular sense of wrong. He has found in the man every cause of national complaint well-founded, and be avows his entire and unqualified belief that the habitual want of employment, want of tranquillity, and west of confidence in the laws and their administration, is di rectly referable to misgovernment, and may be cured by an amended course of rule. He scoffs at the hypocritical pretence which seeks to lay the burthen of Irish calamities at the door of Pro vidence. "We will bring it home to the legislation, and the parliament, and the constitution of the United Kingdom !" As regards the physical privation and abasement of the peasantry, Mr. BRIGHT discards all reference to the more acute and aggravated symptoms, of which, during the last three years, we have heard so much. He confines his observations wholly to the chronic evils that confessedly prevailed previous to the famine of 1847, and which must ne questioaably resume their baleful sway for another generation, if some resoluta effort be not speedily made to break the spell. He takes the ad missions made in the report of the Land Commission issued In 1843 by Sir ROBERT PEEL, as to the dwell logs, clothing, and diet of the labouring class; and he cites the same landlord authority for the fact, no longer disputable, that the nee disorganisation and crime habitually prevalent in so many districts of the kingdom, have at all times been the result of the cruelty and rapacity of the proprietary. Closely =elected with this part of the subject is that in volving the tenure (or rather want of tenure) of land ; and the glaring injustice systematically perpetrated under the form of law by the owner upon the occupier of the soil, by fraudulently appro (meeting, at the termination of the tenancy, the entire value of the improvements made by the tenant, at his own coat and charges. We rejoice to find that Mr. BRIGHT does not hesitate to express the strongest opinion on the absolute necessity of come measure to mistreat this crying evil. Attempts have frequently been made to sow distrust of the popular party in England among their natural allies and fellow-workers in Ireland, by suggesting that their devotion eo economic principles Winder them to sympathise with the wishes or to appreciate the wants of the Irish people. The best answer to such sinister lemma one is to be found in speeches like that of the hon. member for Man chester, every sentiment in which, expensive of a considerate readiness to aid in the attainment of specific remedies for Ireland's peculiar evils, was received by the great and intelligent audience, before whom the speech was delivered, with marked ap Vc a l o 3 or. significant was the response elicited by Mr. Rlolll.'B denurciation of the existing system of exclusive and exorbitant endowment by the state, of the clergy of the landed oligarchy. The church of England in England has deep roots as well os lofty branches. Some of its boughs may need the pruning knife, and its fruit may occasionally prove bitter. But it nevertheless possesses great vitality and serves great ends of usefulness. Its origin and development are asacciated with national memories, and its growth in splendour has not out run that of the country whore name it bears. But 'he church of England in Ireland is an affectation and a fraud. Its imposition is remembered by the psodle with resentment, and its maintenance is regarded with hate. As • political institution it is an absurdity ; as a national institution a mcck- ery ; and as an institution professing to a ff ord religions instruction to the community at large it is a circumstantial falsehood. So long as the people of both countries are fools enough to allow the aristo cracy to keep up this scandalous preserve of pater:meg*, they must mike up their minds to pay fir it. Ire land never will be quit t so long as it exists, raid the just discontent of nine-tenths of a population like that cf Ireland signifi s in monies numbered the cAt of maintaining . a special f iree is time of peace of 30,000 men. This is the Englishman's share of the honour and glory of keeping up the existing church establish ment in Deland. The unreality of the present electoral system is not forgotten in Mr. Beinter's comprehensive survey. Inedt quote and unequal as our English constituencies are, their aggregate numbers in proportion to the whole community ore ten times greater than those which exist in the sister kingdom. The total popu lation of Irish cities and boroughs tornewhrt exceeds • million soul , , of whom, by the latest return laid before parliament, not more than 72,216 were entitled on the Ist January, 1819, to vote at elections; while of the inhabitants of csuniies, who in the census of 1841 are stated at upwards of seven milliers, and who may still be safely estimated as greatly exceed iog six milking and a half, the entire number cf elec tors hardly reaches at the present moment tMrty-four thousand. Yet this is called popular repreerntetion, and the Irish are continually upbraided with being malcontent without canoe. Many ether topics were ably dealt with by the elo quent member for Manchester, to which want of space precludes us from adverting. Bat thee is one the pre-emtnent importer ce of which clsimr a pasaing noti:e —we mean the mmoprey of the soil. Our sentiments on this subject have been frequently expressed ; but we feel that we cannot too often rei terate the conviction that the want of a more numerous proprietary is as great a drawbsek on the prosperity of an sgncultural country like Ire land as the excessive multiplication of tenantry. The great estates are much more frequently deserted by their owners than those of moderate size, and although there seesaws half dczen instate:B of be neficent and improviog absentees like Lords LANS DOWNE and FrrnraLum, the general rule is notoriously the opposite, and the impediment thus thrown in the way of healthful progress is incalculable. We neither desire to compel a man to reside in a particular place, nor to ensign a limit to his territorial acquisitions • but, on the other hand, it mast be obvious, we think, to any one who looks with an unprejudiced eye cn the condition of things in behind, that the law of inheritance which arti ficially concentrates landed property in the hands cf a few, most seriously impedes the development of the country. As the Board of Health has ceased to publish a register of deaths from cholera, it may not be presumptuous to tanclude that the disease has for the present left us. But although this fright ful visitor no longer demands our efforts to pre vent its spread, or arrest its progress, we should have badly learned the lesson taught by its pre sence if we were now to fold our arms and cease our exertions for the removal of the conditions of As existznee amongst us. If any one double the necessity of farther exertions, let them turn t. 3 the report of the Commissioner of City Police, given in our paper of last Wednesday. From this report it ap =see that in the City alone, " out of 15,010 visited by the police, although 12,878 w. re reported as generally clean in appearance, yet 2,132 required whitewashing or other cleansing on account of general dirtiness; 2,524 had offensive smells from bad drainage and other caws; 720 had filth or rub bish in the calm; 108 bad stagnant water on the premises; 31 were found offensive from the deficiency of dart bins; 448 had bad or deficient drainage; 109 had deficient or impure water; 1,126 had privies and water closets in a very offensive stets; 4,608 had privies in cellars; 4.389 had privies in the passages and other parts of the hones; 152 privin were used in common by more than one house; 223 cesspools were found full of soil; 30 had burst or overflown ; 40 drains were found to be choked with soil." Such is the report of one of the officers of that corporation wh'ob, in the midst of all this filth and nastiness, boasted twelvemonths ago that the City of London, in regard to its sanitary arrauge meats, was unequa led by any place of its size is the world. Leta rather say, with its wealth and ample meats for sewing sanitary conditions, it is the dir tiest and most neglected portion of her Maintirre's dominions. What is true, however, of the boasting City is also true of its less arrogant aeighboors around. The cholera found us in the midst of all this neglect and dirt. and let no one suppose that at pre-' sent anything like 'Solent measures have been taken to remove these causes if disease. A change in atmospheric conditions, and active medical superin tendence, have succeeded in en eating the pestilence; but the putrid graveyard, the reeking sewer, the water deficient in quantity and alive with impurity, with the hundred other forms of cuisine*, still exist, and demand, if we would avoid another visit of the de stroyer, prompt and efficient measures for their removal. From past experience we have no right to conclude that trip cholera has finally, or even fora period of several years, taken its leave. During the previous epidemic it prevailed (in 1832) in the metropulis, Si it ham done on the present occasion, daring the summer months, and almost entirely disappeared in the winter. It broke out regain with (quo intensity in the ' summer of 1833 ; and did notdisappear finally till the au•amn of that year. In the same manner, at Paris, it was there during the summer of 1848, and appeared again at the some period of this year. We cannot therefore calculate upon an immunity from a re-sttack in the summer of 1850. But even could we calculus on freedom from cholera next year, i•a put history too truly forebodes that es long u men neglect the natural conditions of health, so long will it resume its destructive course over the world. Yet if there is one fact more prominent in its history than another, it is that it can be prevented by the removal of its most obvious exciting and predisposing causes. To this class ot facts belonir those numerous instances amongst our public inetetuttons,as workhouses, prisons, lunatic asylums, in which where only ordinary care has been taken to supply fresh air, pure water, and generous food, not a as of cholera has occurred. Again, another class of facts is supplied by thaw towns in which the cholera raged in 1832 and 1833, and where the inhabitants, duly impressed with a sense of their danger, immediately set ab .ut arrying out sanitary measures, which have resulted in almost entire freedom from the disease during the present epidemic. Of such places we may quote as example Nottingham and Exeter. In Nottingham in 1832 there were 1,100 eases of cholera, and 289 deaths, or one death in every 183 of the inhabitant,. This, however, was the signal for sanitary reform Water, which before bad been of bad quality, and scantily supplied, was now procured from the Trent, allowing from 18 to 20 gallons per head per day for the whole population. The town was repaired and drained. Public cemeteries away from the town were opened, and the nuisances produced by various manu factures were abated. The result has been, that up to the end of September, this year, only eight cases of cholera had occurred. In Exeter the same gene ra improvements have been attended with a.most the same beneficial results. Nor should it be forgotten, that whilst we are keep ing away cholera, we are giving the most effective checks to those diseases, each as typhus fever, small pox, scarlet fever, and measles, which, because they are indigenous, seem scarcely to obtain our attention. Yet the deaths from the diseases we have mentior ed aloce are annually nearly as great as the mortality from cholera, which has so recently alarmed us. It seems strange that any community professing the Cnristian creed *hosed need to hare urged upon it the necessity of doing all that can be done to save its members from death. The sacredness of human life ought alone to be a sufficient motive, but such is the -constitution of our nature that we cannot benefit one another without being benefited in our turn. If we put together the value of the lees of time a - td the loss of life with all the ex pens-9 of attendance, funerals, and graves of the persons who die during an epidemic of cholera, we can form some idea of gain to a community by placing against it the coat of those sanitary measures; which would have prevented the disease. We believe that it will be found universally tens that disease and death from removable causes cost greatly more than the removal of these causes. Nor should the suffering and loss consequent upon the paralysis cf all business during the alarm attendant upon the prevalence of an epidemic be lost sight of, in our calculations. We know nut how much suffering ha been produced, or loss iroured, from this cause in London alone; but it must have been enormous. For two months scarcely any business has been transacted in Lotcl..n, and many largo houses would have found it more pro fitable to Dare closed their concerns. Our places of amusement were deserted. Our shops had no b - mere; our hotels were empty; and, with ell the see ligious feeling prevalent, our chores and chapels exhibited but a beggarly account s.l empty pews. Cabs aid omnibuses, coaches and railways, all tell that the blight of the peed. nee was cp:n them. There wu scarcely a town in the kingdom, whether itself was the teat of cholera or not, that d.d cot f el the influence of the impended activity of London. Looking at these facts, we fel that the mast extravagant estimate that could be made of the cart of those sanitary reforms that wcula would bare placed the metropolis in a condition to resist the ravages of cholera, would have been small comiared with the loss it has sus.aincd by its presence. A NOVEL RAILWAY TRAIN.-022 Wednesday et* r moo, an experiment hitherto unattempted, was made up: n the 1111 and Belby Railway, for the purpose of teeth:a tie efficiency of the method invented by Mr. Langdon, br con. 'fling the Chinn, collection from town to town by rail way. The trip was one of 4 'miles, from Hull to a eidin: on: the line, and back. It was made with 9of the gLtentie vane, containing about one-half of the collection, and was perfectly suet , eel. The entire train, which is intended t a leave this town on Monday morning, wilt c tisk or an ',line and under. and 17 exhibit:am vans, suspended betweenll3 way tracks, and followed by a Ist and 2^.d-cfaes raileiwy ear. rage, with horse-boxes and a luggage waggon. Esoh van is about nine test three inches broad, and eleven lest three i ashes high. Their average length is about 20 feet, two of them b , log about 26 feet in length, and the other, about IS. The tope of the van will be 12 feet above the upper relies of liberal", between which and the bottom• of the vehich s will I be igen et 9 inches. Bach van will be supported by four iron rode, one at each corner, attached by joints to b10, , e, seamed to the batten of the frame of the van, which tome is made of atom oak. The upper end of each rod is to be secured to a bearer eon:Fused of two deal ends, wring upon the horns of the truck. The deals are fastened together with Irv' rivets, in such asuman as to leave between the timber slot-hole,, within which the rods easy traverse nine inches to the right or the left. This is neceiseaiy to enable the train to peas the platforms of the num. roes stations on the entire line from Ball to Edinburgh. From Hull to Newcastle: these will be all on the left side of the train, and from Newcastle to Edinburgh on the right. The ,pace between the Avis of a first-clue carriage and the plat form of a s'ation is two inches, but the vans of this collection being a very little wider than such carriages, if their emu, were placed over the centre of the roils, their frames would erne in contacceilth each platform. To obviate this, the vane will be suspended so as to °yielding the rails a few tech.@ more on one side than the other ; and the slot- . :ales far the rods will allow of that overhanging being transferee creel the fiats to the left, or vice versa. The change will. hovel's?, have to he mado only once, vie., at Newcastle. The entire leng.h of the train will he of a mile. The buffer ie • very simple contrivance, e - eesisting of a single batten, nine feet three inches long, Sea inches thick in dm =Oilier, and tapering off to two Inches at each end, so as to allow See inches curve—three inches would here been sofa Cent. the draw-chains will pars under each truck, and be secured to the bottom of each van by a etre g oate ee iron. and tightened by means of a screw-swivel. The tears will travel uls a special one, at • moderate spied. It le to retchl Neweveild on Monday evening, and Edinburgh on the fate laving trey. The dit:nce is about 260 ml!-s. The removal of the colleetton by horses on the common road would h .ve required upwards of sixty how., and would have ree the preprietor shout 9001. ; by rail it wal occupy 7." och Its. rlisio, and cost about one-sizih of the ca,ney. it t...k.ea be see, in the Luger and snit: et s'eauser on the null end Lath line, the removal would here occupied Sirs weeks. POACHING AT NcTuALL PARE.—Oh Wedneedir eresipir' i the 17th inst., npwanbi of twent. men. u-ar m with ..bildgemsa, entered the path of Thomas E. ,a; II maw, ha this cptinty, for the purpose of taking and de. etroyhog pate, and at the same time tbr?arentut to murder the /teepee. A liberal reward is offered fur their appreheit elon.—Nolinghso Mercury. 'etc Court. HER MAJESTY'S HEALTH. The following official notification napecting Her Majesty's indisposition from the C nu% Cireipar : WINDSOR C SUSDAY, OCT 28, 1849. The Quern has had as attack of Chickea.Puz. The dimwit nu not attended with say untoward aye ptotn, sad although still suffering from the effects of the eruption, her Majesty may be ectissiderod commissariat. Lamm CIARR, M.D. WINDSOR, SATURDAY.—His H o orl Highness Prince Albert, and ow younger mambas the mil family took their usual welts in the slopes and Windsor Park. There wee an addition to UN royal dinner party this evening. 5171fDALT.—His Royal Highness Prison Albert and the younger members or the royal family, walked early this snernusg in the Home Park and 510 p... Prince Albert, the ladies and gentlemen of the Court, and the domestic house held, attended divine serving in the private chapel thismorn lug. Toll Hos. and Rev. G. Wellesley officiated. Her Royal Highame the Das am of Kent also attended the ser vice. There wes no ad4lslon to the royal dinner party this day. Sir J. Clark still 111•1141711 at the Castle. THE QUEEN DOWAGER. -- - The folloviiog bulletin of the Queen Dowager's health was imited o• Saturday : " T►e Priory, Seturday, 10 a.m., Oct. 27, 1849. " The Queen D swager suffernt from Inver oppreesion and weah•cr daring the efts:nom of yesterday. Her Majesty, however, pained • tolerably tranquil night, and is not worse this morning. " DAVID DAVE•, BRIGHT " Ye sterday's bulletin was as follows : " The Psiory, Sunday morning, Oot. 28, 1849. " The Queen Dowager was leas distressed during yesterday afternoon. and passed • better might. R. r Majesty's un favourable symptoms are in was dire* mitigated. DAVID DAVIZS, " RICIIARD Batowe." His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge visited her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, on Siturday, at Gloucestrr House. His Royal Highness attended at the British Muieum. Despatches were received on Saturday at the Co lonial Office froa the Govemon of Hoag Song, New South Wiles, and Gibraltar. , HER MAJESTY AND THE COAL EXCRANOE.—Ai though there is Dousing in thy illnees of her alejestv to cause the slightest uneasiness in the minds of her loving subjects, still it is evident that she will not be able to leave her span. menus for some do ato came, and therefore it will be out of her power to honour the ceremonial of the opening of the Coal ll:change, tomorrow, with her presence. Majemy, however, has def. rrnined that the arraniemen's made by the citizens of London to re Mat to the intended royal visit shall not without their due effect, for his Rgval Highness PllllO3 Albert, attended by the Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal, will proceed in state on Tuesday to open the Coal Rschar.ge. and the order of procession will be the same as was originally drawn up, when it was hoped that the Queen would have been able to attend the pleasing cere mony. Thus, therefore, although the public will be de prived of the pleasure of displaying their loyal attachment to her personally, they will yet be gratified in having an op •iortunity of tetfify Jag their regard for the Prince Consort and the youthful branches of the royal family by whom he will be accompanied. _ _ THE SURGEON TO PRINCE ALBERT.—The appoint wilt in the household of H.B.H. the Prince Albert, lately vacant by the death of Mr. Aston Key, has been bestowed upon his. Ferguson, IProfeesu of Sargery in King's Col lege. The peat body of the profes.ton, we feel 111119111 d, will agree with us that • better chaos could not have been made. lir. Ferguson has attained, and that entirely by his own merits, the foremost rank in his department of the profession ; he is as much respected in his private character ee distinguished ►y hie professional acquirements ; and while one and ail will snits is enagratelating Wm upon the emi nent mean that au marked his career in life, none will say it is undeserved, or that others would have occupied more worthily his itith position.—Medial Moonx O'FitanALL, Evq., the Governor of Melts, will leave Southampton this day (19th) for Malta, in the Peninsular and Oriental Company's Meaner, Rusin*. ABOLITION OF SMITHFIELD MARKET.—A royal commission is about to be issued to /squire and recut u to the most eligible site, or sites, for a cattle market to be held °Weide of the stetroptilig. Tnz CONVICT CHARLOTTE HARRlL—Richard Cobden, E , M.P., and Charles Gilpin, Erg., attended at the lionte.oflice on Saturday to present several petitions from various parts of the country, for a commutation ot the sen tence of the wretched woman Charlotte literia, now lying at Taunton gaol and daily expecting her conflument. These petitions weer 'ivied exclusively by females. DEATH OP LIEUT. COLONEL MILLS, 3RD WEST INDIA 1110 T.—This officer died at Demerara on the 13th ult. H • entered the army as an ensign in the year 1832, but was not engaged at any dine in actual warfare. _ _ THE LATE LIEUT. COLONEL 111`LEOD, C. 8., 618? FOOT --The lam mail fr,m Inuia brought the intelligence of this cheer's diceem. In 1809 he breams en ensign in the 61st Four, in which regiment he had served for 40 yearv. In 1810 and 1811, part of 1812 and part of 1814, he "treed in t; .e Peninsular war and was present in tie battles of Busaco and Fuensos d'o,or, in the year 1811, and various operation' during the p rind of his service in the Peninsula. The late Lieut.-Col. M'Ltod had ree•ived the silver medal fee Busaco. Re died ;t Posh►wnr, mi the 18th August last, where her Majesty's Gist regiment is stationed. Early this year the deceased tffixr was nominated a CompaeHt of the Beth fur his services is the late campaign on the Sutlej. THE SUNDAY DUTY AT THE POST-OFFICE. At four o'clock yes'erday morning preparations commenned for the first Sunday despatch ni letters from the General Poet-office. St. Martin's le-Grand, to the different railway s'etiens in London. Up to this time the number of clerks engaged on Sucdey has been 15 25 additional per sons will ',:serdorwnrd be employed. They all volunteered !foci the it land department. Their Sunday morning labour commences at 5 and terraieates at 10 e.m. The pay ter the Sunday work is to be Ga. each for the morning and 4s. for the atteravon. The gentlemen engaged in the secretary's department et the Poet-office having made a tender cf their services on Sundays, they were yesterday thanked for their Aliaiog nil* r. but informed at the same time that this alai. tional service would nor bra required from them. 'Ate Stftbatarian party cen'inue W ft , rate the mitatate went that tine arrangement will Mame Post-cfEtn Sunday la'twr g ntra!ly, in faee of the fact that in more than 200 office+ !east , nor delivery on the Secday will be Owl • Led, tnd that is rnstny omen the ab,litien will extend to two or even arc° dr:, r. ries. This change thme willliberate several hundred provi.iciel officers. Of the regular pest-offices aloe., there are n! arty 600 where the time of duty on Sunday will be reduced, tit • average reduction being Wyly four Lours. And this a Ldepenclant of the rub-offices of wkieh there mutt be w.me thousands. 6i'orr.ta ATTEMPT TO MURDER A CHILD. —, Gnat cziitement hes prevailed in the neighbourhood of Merthyr si..ae the 18th inetanr, in consequence of the follow ing diandical attempt to murder a child having been made by • single w .mtn, named Ann i Williams, the mother of tb, infant. It appears that on the 11th instant, Daniel Dirks, one cf the gamekeepers to Wm. Carawshaw, Erg., whilst ping his rounds at • plan called Gornos, on his mat tee estate, had his attention *Wankel by a noise which, he at first intazined, proceeded hem • hare in a trip, but • ' no ;whir en , re attention, he found it to be the voice of a child. lie looked round, and, atter some search, he die- I cowered a p ft km of a child's dress rrotrnding from a rabbit hole, which ice enured up with would and leaves. On re m:num the rubbish, he found, placed in the bole, head t remove, a Sae ruhnt child, &hunt ill weeks old. It was crying streusel!, ni.d As limbs were Neck and blue with cold. He fnaraer'isiely took the poor child out, and handed it over to Mrs He. card, the wife of the heed-keeper, who took it hese, give it a warm bath, and by other kind, treatment, saved its life, Information having n given to the policy, they ascertained that • y-ung hale had kit Dosffais on the Tuesday morning, I hieing a child svith ber. The child found having been sho , n to her a . * l.ndlady, she identified it as bring the one the fens-le left with. Search having been made in all direr lions Jr shit party, the was at length apprehended by polio'. constable Mete, at Glyn Cy*, rear Bridgend. Upon the coca* able i .fer.nieg her of the intim of the charge against ter, um prerucela t to know nothing absent the affair, but on her se., irtek to Merthyr she admitted that she placed the a' lid in eh . rabbit warren, and said her reason for so doing was that she het no means to support It. The prisoner wee trivn hefts • H. A. Btu., Bus. at the police court, when Lesidandis'y 11. 'pilled the child as belonging to the pri a so r, and she said her tome was Ann Williams, and that she lad lodged with her for some time pest. It further ap , peered from what the prisoner stated, that the child mutt hove h , en leR esti wed in the hole the whole of ens night, .ud the areater D reion of two days. The prisoner was fully evutitted to take her trial at the nest sores, for aßempt lag t 3 murder her Mid. &curia putt Calmat RATEB.—On the 13th 3.4 , at 8 why, •rt, Loricaihire, the following property b loneins to a widow of the nese of Marsh, was seised fore chum% rove .3e le lOid., via mahogany chain and ore eery clear, o't the value of somewhere about 61,, On TuerJey last the isle took plies at the Mart. The day was d: !y rainy, but a numerous company assembled I t settees* theopr .c.ceilegs. After a statement of the case h 1 been made, aml the conduct of the inipector of police r:rti►lit tf the a oceinnur had reee:ved a merited tribute of pet at, the form," for the delight manner in which he ; need aet wtrresable duty, and the latter 1w de clarldia that he would not receive a single farthing for floc, the sale c intnenc•d. MI. Lewis then stated that be was one of a party who had tusked that the property of the widow should be restored to her entire, and with I 'Me (Neat in vi-w he would bid for it. He did so, and, there teeing so other bidder, it was knocked down to him, and tire sale concluded. Three times three cheers were 'hen given to tl tespector and to the auctioneer, and with such hearty s• od will that the Mart rang again with the re paged hurrahs LOLA MONTES. The Asseinblie Nationale has published the foliose.' ins:—" It was at Barcelona, not at Tomos*, where the seem between Lola Mantes ard her husband took place whick tie mentioned yesterday. The following is • letter ad lensed N : as from oar correspondent at Barcelona, dated the 18th The too celebrated Lola Mentes is at present in Ibis anal placed in a very critical position. Madame Heald adds " o the inter It of it by the manner in which she relates her: - late adventures. It appears that sines her separation from the Xing of Bavaria she has received from him an allowame of 60,0001. a year, and a letter every three or four days. She affirms that the king has never been to her anything more than a benefactor—a real father Nothing can be more remands than the manner in which she relates the circumstance attendant on Itee marriage with Mr. Heald. Bbe was living a retired life in London, re calving very few vititar., and taking an airing almost every availing in the parks. One day Mr. X— make to her of Mr. Hesld, who had followed her every day and threw towards her the moat ainterous glances. She replied that she had not remarked him ; she had merely ebeerved that he had always a very pretty dog in his carnage. On the following day the v. ry pretty dog way at the residence of the fair Lola, and then —but you knew the rest. Some weeks after Lola Moser, after haying refused the most magnificent offers, accepted the hand of Mr. Heald, • diamond ring worth 6401., and a life annuity of 25,0001. in reversion to her children. In contracting this marriage Lola Mantes broke definitively . with the Xing of Bavaria, and relln quished the penmen of 50,000 f. which she received from him. Yea know the history of the charge of bigamy which came to disturb the first Joys of his union. You are aware of the journeys which the amorous couple took while the proceedings were going on. It appears that it was during their late residence at Boulogne that their first domestic disputes took place, and that Mr. Heald, tired of the burden imposed upon him, resolved to leave his wife. However that may be, they left Boulogne together for Mar es and thence proceded to Barcelone, where they ar rived on the 7th inst. I saw Mr. Heed on the day of his arrival. He is a tall ymng man. thin, and fair ; he ars. pears very weak. Five days sinew Mr. Heald called on the English consul, and said to Wm, ' I am come to ask your ad vice. I have some friends here who recommend me to aban don my wile ; what ought Ito do ? lam afraid of being assassinated or poisoned. At Perpigran she stabbed me. (He ' then showed • waistcoat stained with blood.) The consul replied, ' I am astonished that, after the attack you speak of, you had not laid • complaint before the police at Perpignan ' and that you have since lived with her on sash in timate terms. But if you wish to abandon your wife, I have no advice to give you.' He offered, however, to ruff his pass port for any dire Lion which he might think proper to take. On the same day the parties had the quarrel which I men tioned yesterday, but the stab of the poignard appears to have been an invention of the parson who related it. The scene was confined to reproaches and insult,. On the fol lowing day (the 18th) Mr. Hasid sent his passport to the r English Consul, begging him to give him a new one, and at hell-past 4he had disappeared. To-day LolaMonbereeeived an anonymous latter in English, beginning with these words— Use dueretion, or you are lent.' It iafermed her thst her husband still loved her, and hat if she would go to join him, I she was sure to bring him round to her. Lola was on the I point of leaving, and had even taken a place in the mail, when it occurred to her that it was perhaps only • trap laid for her, end that when they had got her into Frames • de • mend might be made for her extradition. Many people • blame Mr. Heald. But why should he new be blamed? • His fault was long since committed. Others pity the lovely Lola. They little know the sips we live in. The celebrity • of the lade Is a fortune for her, and we relate these 'iciest- . t tildes without applying to them the sacred name of mis f atue, and without feeling any uneasiness as to her future Yam." THE RELAY 8 ISTEM.—The hearing of the charge brought by Mr. lone., sultiespector of factories, against Messrs. Hiroyd and Son, worsted spinners and manufac turers, of Lomeshaye, near Burnley, which was aejourned by the magistrate six weeks ago, was resumed on Wednesday at Coln. before Edward Parker, George Stanifield, W. 11. Wood, and A. Parker, Ewe. Mr. Earle, of Manchester, again appeared for the defendant.. At the former hearing the magistrates concluded that it was de sirable, in consequence of the conflicting decisions which have limn 'isms, to take the opinions of counsel, and re quested the inspector would direct kis solicitor, in conjunc tion with Mr. Earle, to prepare a case, after which they would name the counsel to whom it should be rubmitted. This Mr. Horner declined doing, and also refused to fussish the magistrates with a copy of the opinion of the crown lawyers which he had referred to,u is hie judgment deciding the law of the case. Mr. Earle, therefore, by direction of the magistrates, prepared a case , upon which the opinions of gentlemen of great legal emiaeesce have been taken; and the bench, after a most patient investigation, with an evi dent desire to anmicister the law with the strictest impar tiality, announced the decision of the court not to convict. —Bradford Observer. THE COLLIERIES.—VIOLENT RESCUE By PITMEN. —The pitmen of several collieries in the counties of Durham and Northumberland, are at present cn strike, and some dis turbances of the public peace have occurred. On the night of the 18th icst. two policemen apprehended Fronde Smith, a delegate from Leadgate Colliery, as he was returning home by coach from attending a delegate meeting . They placed him in a gig, and were proceeding to Shotley Bridge, when they were met by a large body of the pitmen belonging to the neighboorhood, who bad herd that their delegate had been captured. Toey d mended his instant liberation, and proceeded te we ak summary vengeance on one of the pdieemen who was employed hy the owners of the colliery. His name his John Connell. He received some very severe injuries, and is now lying in a very precarious state. The other, Sergeant Baster, was a county policeman. He met with no personal violence, but was compelled to give up his prisoner. Warrants were issued for the apprehension of various parties implicated, and upwards of 20 peptone have been taken into custody.—Suuderlarta Herald. PUNISHMENT 0/ DEATH.—Mr. P. Edwards, a de putation from the Anti Capital Punishment Society, has just finish.' a lecturing tour through Cornwall. He has ad dressed public meetings in Truro, Liskeard, Falmouth, Bt. Ives, Penzance, liay.e, Camborne, St. Austell, and other places. At all those towns petitions against the gallows have been numerously srgnetl. " Cornwall, which has been almost silent (says a correspondent) on the question of dee& punishments, is now Tanking out, and Mr. Ewart will find when he again introduces the subject to the atten tion of tho House of Commons, that the western counties wig strengthen his hands in his jut and politic appeals," CASE OF STABBING IN NOTTINCHAM.—On Mon day night last, a felonious assault was mode upon a woman by her husband with a clasp knife, which, however, did not produce fatal results. The perpetrator of this brutal act is Mr. William Thompson, butcher, of March-street, in this town, a powerfulir-built rod rather good-looking mar, 44 years of age, and his victim, a delicate-looking woman, about the same sge. Thompson was in the hands of the civil authori ties the same evening, send was brought heti. the Mayor and T. Close, Esq., on Tu sday morning, charged with the offence. The prisoner's own seat meta of the affair was then put in and read. It is as follows :—I have nothing to ray. I had just finished my supper, end then we began to have some wads about her going to her mother's. o!.e said she would go where she pleased. I got up and struck her twice with my hand. I had no intention of striking her with the knife. I had just done eating my bread and cheese, when she went up stairs and said, " Ohl William, I doubt you have cut nee," I examined her clothes with Mrs. Walker, now present, and I asked Mrs. W. if the wound was dangerous, and if I hal not better fetch a doctor. She said I had. I heel had three or four gimes of ale, and I was at home by 7 o'clock." The pri. inner was then remanded. On floridity morning the MIT geons who have attended the poor wo:nan (Dr. Hutchinson and Mr. H. Taylor) stated that 'La was progressing very favourably, though far from heir g out of danger.—Notling- Anm Review. DETECTION OF A GANG OF THIEYES.—The r— pool polies Court was occupied a long time on Thursday in the investigation of a cue whiek revealed a mo‘t extenrive system of plundering °Hoes, which has been going 0.. for some mouths back. Several merchants counting-houses is Excharge-buildings, Oak-strut, and the neighbourhood, have ben enturd, and topcoats, umbrella', and other arti cles carried away; every effort was made to discover the thieves, but, until the present time, without success. The following ere the names of the pawners who were brought up charged with being concerned In these depredations: William Butler Wright, John Owen*, Thomas Jones, James Wright, Jane Wright, Louie.' Wright, and Elinbctli John. son. On Wednesday morning offloer Marks saw one of the prisoners at a shop in Great Crasshall.streat, attempting to sal a coat, and having sums suspicion that he Lad not come honestly by it, his movements were watched. A reeond prisoner stood outside the shop. It appeared that the person refused to Lay the coat, and the prisoner with him companion was walking off, when Mark. and another officer (William) took them into custody. The coat which had been offered for sale wu found to have been stolen from an office in Exchange-alley. On further inquiries being made, the other prhonen were traced out to their residences In Pontenoyestreet, Batman-street, and the neighbourhood, where a large quantity of wearing apparel, together with ' umbrellas, pictures, cigar eases, cash boxes, and, in fact, almost every description of property, was diecovered. It was concealed in the beds, and in other pluses. The court wu crowded with claimants, who stat.d that the articles had been abstracted from their offices, generally in the day Sari. At the house of one of the prisoners a bunch of keys was footed concealed in the chimney. SJIIIO portLne of the etolen property had been pledged at various pawnbrokers, and numerous pawnetickete were fouad at the houses of the prisoners. Tun ESOAPED CONVICTS.—The prisoner Thomp son, who, with two others, esseped from the Royal Arsenal on Saturday last, is still at ltherty, notwidatanaing every exertion has been used by the police. The two other prisoners were captured the same seeking at Kidlicook, noes Blackheath. DISTURBANCES AT HstroN.—Wo regret to learn that a riot took plus among the pi.rrea at Hetton onThure , day A itemiser of special constables were sworn in, and the magistrates found it neorsory to repair to the spot.— Sentoenand Herald. A NOTHER AGRARIAN MUSDER.-011 Wednesday right, about seven o'clock, a young visa named Keily was toot dead in his father's hose., the Ledge belorgiog to RO?3- house, between O'Brien's-bridge ald Killsloe. The mur derer fired through the window and lodged six balls in the head of the unhappy young man, only 1 7 years of age. It is +bought that it was the father the ema sin aimed at. Toe Keilys are stewards or caretakers for Mr. Digan, of Balling, and hal lately been engaged for their muter in the dispoe setting dune tenants, or driving for rent. Some parties named kfolony, and their sereantthoy, have :been taken up on auspiden.—Liaseriat Reporter. a .1.. 131 / 1 Ps Pr 47 le el I 111 t ie 4i 17i 17 lie ilf i 22 hi 20 lel 2