The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-12 00:00:00

2 MONEY MARKET. Tamar Evaristo. The gramma on the Stock Ezchaoge in the Con sul market went off my quietly to-day, sod the Goa dainties for the 17th October, which was rather heavy, sad proved the sootiont to be desided4 a " bul lish " me, was effected at 5-18 per mat., which, how ever, wits more readily gives that mespted, shawls; the rite for mosey to stand hilthsf Is tht Beack Exchange thaw with the dismant brokers. Gam& for money opened at 93) to 1 r from which they melded to ); bat. subseqamtly, they sallied, and woes next dams at 921. Fur amount the 17th October they epsned at 921, spat which they soft improved, sad eland at 921 to ti.sed for mosey at oil to 1. TN; per Coats. Sedumd were dome variously from 921 to 4. the latter figure showing the lost transactioa. fire Three-and-a-Quarter per Costa marked as low ss 931, and were last dome at 94, the li Vlsquer Bills have spin receded ; they were dame from from 38s. to 395. Ditto small, at 375. sad 40r. pmemiam. Long Annuities marked 8 16-113. In the foreign boom a fair amount of blainees was transacted, bat nose of the securities underwent say material change, and the quotatna geoendly remain shoot the fame. The actual business was : Bra ilian Small at 861 and 881; Ditto New Bonds, 1829 and 1839, at 841. Buenas Apes, at 47 sad 48. Chilian Three per cents., at 6.5. Danish Three per Cents. 1826 at 721; Ditto Five per Cast. Buods at 100. Maxima ex coupons at 271 sad 1. Peruvian Four per Cents, 1849, at 641. Portuguese Four Per Cents, at 281 sad 29. Rues!su at 10/ ex div. Spanish Five per Cents., at 18 for money, and at 171 be amount. Spanish Five per Cent div. from May, 1848, at 101, and 111; Ditto PlllllliVe., at 31. Spanish Three per Cents., at 341 and f. Two and-a-lialf per Cent. Dutch at 641, 64, and 1. The Consols scooont just brought to a liquidation °posed ea the 14th ult. with Cassels at 921 to 1. The Seetastioas of prices slate as between the highest &ad lowest rates, b3th Err wary and tines, are sale lamed. The highest money prim during the r=l entwased in the acomet, was 93), and the pries 94) ; the extreme ffectuatias consequently musts to smelly 1 per and. °mole fix 7 " . "‘ • ma., Mar.. Ilept 11. D05..•1414ut lama kieliest taint Prim. Prim Prim Prim MIMI 14 as es ....... 99 9 9/ IS 9l 9 92 • I? le IS 99 le 97 9$ 91 911 f 911 9. ....... 94 91 9 • 5e..... ..... .... et leit -4 . 9t 111 I • 94 • 9 91, r..« I .......... 91 :4 97 le.« »..... 11 The foreign exchanges for this mail rule again higher on Holland; they are also better on Hamburg and Frankfort, but Visas& and Trieste are rather lower. letters have been rea4ved at Liverpool from Beene. Ayres to the 13th July, the contents of which ars not so satisfactory as those previously received. The quarantine to which vessels from Liverpool were subjected, bad allowed an accomulation of goods in the port, which materially obstructed buboes, and *hocked the eagerness of the deters to effect pur chases. We have been requested by Colonel F. Packs, the newly-appointed financial agent of the Mexican re public, to give insertion to the follow ng notice : Col Tramisse Pack has the Moser to lateral the beldam of Melissa Dena that he hoe boon appointed isomfal spot et the Makes ssp lie _in this muntry instead 'of the late spats, MOM MINOS mid Ce. The new affiliated .pup is to est sommilieg he the last arraareineut made be tween the llezisan bra t sad Mr. Behest... (the neat of the bnadleYwa 1* whist said anent.- moat sae published is the Tines earl Morning Herold of Catey. From this day forwards so set col snowy 'footed l v il ds essre. Schneider sad Co. will be recopied by the Kesiese goverment. The riles of the financial agency is established at No 32, Great Winchester. street, sad the hours of beanies ass from 11 sae. to 3 p.m. 11th Sept., 1849. A series of articles has recently been published in the 7Tidschnfl woe Nerlerlandeeh lealie , relating to Borneo and Sulu, from the pen of the Rev. Baron Van Hosvdl, calling the attention of the Dutch autho titles in Java to the advantages to be derived from a settlement on the east coast of Borneo, and recom mending the Bay of Sandakan as the most eligible and appropriate po.ition for the establishment of a Dutch colony. This is undoubtedly aimed at, and is intended as a counterpoise to, our recent settlement and occupation of Labium, as well u to divert as much as possible the native trade from our prosperous settlement of Singapore, which has already unforta rattly, through the machinations of the Dutch, been reduord to a mere bagatelle, as compared with that of former years. This has been done, too, is defiance of the treaty of the 17th March, 1824, of which the 4th &dials stipulates that : Thais Briteamie and Netherland idajoselee to give strive seders, as well to their civil sad =Ohm au ties se to their ships Omar, to rrpsst the freedom of trade, rota. lathed by amides 1,2, sad 3; and lose ease to impede a thee esumenhation of the menus la the Beim Arehlpe with the poets of the tees goesinmeate reepestivrly, oe orthe NMI rota of the tire gemenmests with the ports belong se salve won. e would remind the reverend baron that the British settlements of Singapore, Penang, Malacca, and Lsbuan, are as free to the Dutch for all perpoese of trade and residence, with equal protection to mem and proper ty , as they are to ourselves. Nevertheless, sorting - aside all °mediations • maples, the writer does sot hesitate to observe, that had the Netherlands government followed the requent reoommeadations of their employfs, they might at this moment have been in possession of the whole coast of Borneo, in which cue it would have been open to the flag of Holland alone, and coaseqouttly all discussion on the subject with the English government would have been avoided. We kit it our duty some time ago to direst public attention to various manifest infractions and evasiene •by the Dutch of the treaty con cluded in 1824 between the Netherlands govern ment and this country, at the same time pub lishing a memorial from the merchants of Singapore to this government, praying relief from the injuries inflicted on their etenstsres, prospective as well as retrospective. On that occasion we exhorted the merchants and manufactures of this country to strength n the abets of dm Shipper* merchute and endeavour to arouse the attention of our government to a subject affecting British interests in a variety of war. We are happy to find by the accounts received by the lest °Terraria mail, that the probable ebjeet of the projuimed expedition of the Dutch to Sulu, however speciously veiled, has been completely defeated by the treaty concluded on the 29th M a y last between the Sultan aid Datum of Sulu sod Sir James Brooke, on the pert of the English government. The chief ob ject of this treaty, and it is oseordingly so stipulated, is to prevent the Rajah of Seta arid the Dates from saki any alienation of territory without the pre vious eonsent of her Britannic Majesty. In ether wads; they are not to alienate say territory to any power who would make ue of the right to establish au exebisive commerce. It leaves Sulu freo and un fettered, in the tbll enjoyment of its commercial inter war*, with other nations. Our object then is shown to be, not the attainment of an exclusive privilege. bat tha establishment of freedom of commerce; ard it is cur dry to circumvent every project and contrivance —let it premed from what source it may. which in detrimental to the general interests of com merce. If our neighbours complain of this, let us w aged them that the Dutch treaties with the native princes in the East bind the latter, not only to se keowledg• fealty to the Netherlands, but to tads with ne other nation. Bantiaken is on the NE coast of Borneo, in Ist. 6.30 north, lon. 118 east, is situated within a spacious bay, and his one of the most beautiful harbours in the whole Eastern Archipelago ; it is of easy access, and centrically situated foe Made with the Moluocas, the islands of the Balu Sea, and may well excite the envy of our neighbours ; but as regards their right, either Pest present, or future, to the possession of this oovetad spot, we will quote a fow.rards from omi able contemporary tbe bliespepiere Fr..7Tep How, we ask. does the Data sovenumatimpoos to ask • riOt to this ameba timilorf, mod to ths e Xiost h of kumlak.a ? It must bs by NIT . Mllllll , as, ke is the Beta oaths :2 hes keg bellommel. Of abet *ma. , ;:a7 pre% posea edict ea Isle, der of lemma ▪ verman GM week Mira E - Th• Was ell Wm mde Is Holkad the limitary mini lipW aassulsm le Owing Ildista, sad if be perused Theo tmMamm be salikat Ll ear Hpab weld permit se ail et melbas es Mindy twilled whoa *sir eseemens by • roveramma walla less amt sewed Ms Weir doo ot di omagelkise, sad throw* let • Casey veil over the most therms sels of sparewisa ea the week, amt the meat unworthy spirit of hostility to • Mihaly bet parsed nation. Let our goventmout so kapier from a spirit of ininceity, to the ur dies Let it an lamer swam its onamoodol Miltioli Is dame ism, or sllow te=f r oe to be exeluaol hem ilemetene saw tries. ponsersa end asehMely wee wiener se ltriroonesel. Let sot pima the 41•14, Outset how% Ir t d tit spirit tithe trway of Mi. Lot it rope& ate muting pollinator . Lel Bugled 'Wants whit h hit jot dile. awl kit bar midi drub Ilmteesked sad bat tile easy of Illidmidela. _Wad aid the Zegifeb peellament sad papas Mae Iheeell period awake to the taseultialo of die slobs, sad the astlemi haporesuee of the commerce of these um. eel Ite Minato seaneeziou with the Tad trade of China, eel, la dal ammatime, it will be well (Cr Doak politifisas to remembie PM • dela no more consti tutes a viola than an assortha meablisbes a fiat. - WeT;r 7 tllnoVtaeasbeet review of our claims to this part of Borneo, as well as to ether parts of the Eastern Archipelago; claims established by treaty, cession, and early settlement. In 1818 the English had established factories at Patani, in the Malayan peninsula, at Aden:, Thou, and Jambi, in Sumatra; at Bant am and Just* in Java; at Sakadava and Banjarmassing. in Borneo ;in the Buda Isle., and at Macassar, in Celebes. Awarding to an old work by Mr. Alexander Dal rymple, the Sultan of Borneo, aboat the year 1704, made a cession of the north parte of Borneo, from Humana northward, with tin itlaude of Palawan, Bangsey, Balanthangao, &c., to the Sulu. In Jan., 1761, the English ooacladed a treaty at Sole with Sultan Bantalan, called Maimed Mo-i lodes, the reigning prince, which treaty Wu ratified in Sept. following by Da'n Bandahoe ' the head of the nobi 11.y, on their behalf, sod by the chief people of Sala. On the 12th Sept., 1782, Sultan Bantulan held a eouncil of the chitf people at Sulu, in which he communicated ett application made by the English for the grant of Balambugan, and this island was ac-ordingly (panted, with a promise of what further grunts might be desired by the company. On the 23rd January, 1763, Mr. Dalrymple took possession of Balambangsn for the East India Com;tapy, and hoisted the British flag. In September following, Sultan Bantulan being dead, his son, Sultan Alla modin 11., granted the northern part of Borneo and southern part of Palawan, with all the intermediate islands, to the Rut India Company. This grant was received from the sultan on the 19th September, 1763. On the Bth June, 1764, the old Sultan Alla modin I , who had formerly abdicated, was by the natives reinstated in the government. On the 29th following, Sultan Allamodin L agreed to cede to the company, by way of sale, the Sulu districts from Towsan Abel, on the meth-east side to Heewa nns, on the north west side of Borneo, with all the islands to the northward of Borneo. It was, how ever, understood aid intended that the government of these countries should be vested in Data Sarapho din, too of Sultan Allamodin I. On the 2nd July, in the same year, the Sultan Allamodin I. wrote out the cession, which was signed by °milky, Mallick, Mimancha, Toomangraony, and Mennabiel, public officers, representing the nobility sod the people. Oa the 30th July, 1764, a commission was granted by the East India Company to Date Saraphodin, vesting him with power and authority to take upon him the government of these countries in behalf of the East India Company, which commission was ' counter-signed by the Satan Allamodin The substance of these latter particulars we extract from the work of the late Mr. Alexander Dalrymple, to whom these several cesrions were made in the years 1763.4, on behalf of the Hon. East India Com pany, and who recorded these facts at the time and from the original documents. England we believe wishes for no addition to her pomemions in the Eastern Archipelago; but so long as Holland pursues the exclusive system which char ' uterine* her colonial policy, she must not expect to see this country Link tamely on whilst she employs every means and artifice to usurp another's territory, in defiler:le of vested rig' ts, and to the manifest preju dice of the Britian merchant. TRIB DAY. Two o'CLoci. The urrket ftv stteks is extremely dull tnis morn ing, and the prices of the English funds have given w.y fully since the oommeocemcnt of business. Conmla opened at on to # fur mow, from which tht y fell to 924 the last operation. Fur account they were first marked at 921, and last at 4. They are now quoted on to for money, and 924 to for ac count. The Three per Ceut'. Reduced were done at 924 and 4. The Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., at 944, and last at 931. Exchequer Bills were ni ptiated again lower, 355. and 375. premium. Bank Stock, at 199. The bnointas in the foreign sto:ka was confined to Chilian, at 97. Mexican, at 274 and 28. Russian, at 108 and 1084. The Rentes have come to-day from Paris, the Three per Coate. 68.80, the Five per Cents., KW. 115011611 ruaus. Our Meek IN SS I 3 per Or, Oes.. Ara, 004.11421 1 pr OL red. ease. 411) lar egw OOL 4314 3 per OLOor.Arre..l4l Ptah NIL to 311 L 11011.1.10 N FUND& rCI. 114Mrlee Perk Ipa OL Oruro 1145..141 171 OL Ids sism.w Orarla Deferred lee, per Oa& 4/14 Alper Oa. Mel.. Lie r 1 *per 01, 1 II OL Peipiaa Oda. SI ller 11. Praisers Orr., Ili per OL lame Apr 41 1 per 1/3. rim Ode lo ss ullelee Why 110., el 4 Dike SPerisa Wk. 13i 4 43 Are Oder& Dr. Sea. per Ct. alpealsb ads 441 ° 410 • 111111 - 1 4,1 4 4A SU. 3 1 *midi interns ass. I pis OS minim mi. Lew Fern *4,31 liar OL Ara O rr . 4* Re II t. Vermeer ALL, S 4 4 par (IL Loa O 1 Vereseela brerred • TER PRODUCE MARKET. Mimotit•Aome, Saxony:3m 11. 80•• L—The importers did net overload the market to day, end Fine Mee bees eapported bet there still hangs • Inonnen over the ernila in bid& Wen bah rid in the prime matron eerhes. lhe esly pulite ate to-dey nee one et 3303 hese Ikhool, ind idl Med bnoseeet lenttiday's priest rim, Sea ft Me; Mari. des Mod. he ears K ; 'Way. Ala M. leads. 611. the related anoint Ina ban lee, 6011. ad bee boa e~ll Ss leer leant ihnie. labial la ht. idles; Yr Medea ineery. Ma Ulna Owen -Ihe Ole elle It MN bop geed eidleny men Onion vent de with rider iess erl a leis potion weee neer Mid. A pert wig et 40a ; pert lemeal4 net prise (ifs. N. sawed awe ie. laced) y awl• plis wipater ail at 4S. An bap end 1111 wake atom raps lied else al4 IN lbw 1111 prism of Wu week were sandy W hem* k at Ski. lewil t reel eetneetits 6, lin ellen d is publi w Caisese.—the weelet eeediawn he weer a ma didl apreennee, and sew* wile, IN been deal Is the soden the len let dye. 'Lusa' -HI s &mad torksay, end the quotation no, We. lki. le Ilia, en the Tee.—Paliie .1. we belemal Ow next week, and there Is bat Wile etelaa la the pried. retteeet nehhet. Seeesno.,—hete end 141. le 131. lac 6d. Meant% letup 0 wild la 3111. laiwew Selesaw NY 41. tan to 31. 13e. gym saw ti might to aL lawns sewd3s.N. he fa In "Um artless no =and aterelea, but there has beta rather • dull 'mermen ginwelif MOO seleaYl markets to.day. 311201111111 AND. Sam 12, Hay-past Two. Them boo sok b WIT Sow offered is public male to day, hot So bor• elmelueopegoose ; the large Dutch oolong sits eg eff Is name better that wee eatielpeted; mow ; grwier# bye, Me. to Mo. Colem-11;bmilebber Mee bee aril% sad the fall prim of het wort Woe ems* bow eopperted. Mod °whammy Wive Oeytao pertly soli IMa M. to 40a, wad pertly hp& la et owe prim ericeo—lOwlmeepe Me at 111 prier tow pertly booed la. lbee w ect a n ne s a , aess were abet& sad ehhay sold. listreetiew 7 le rt. rt.. as ; Itaeer t i it, told et Ma to 24a W. Owerew wiallawee IDYL Lease oetlioe sa soierial eltiesUes. TALLOW.—The market condense very dull and goer tear are r Warr Polotsborg T. C. on V* spot. Vs. IL to Us.; October to Demmer Vs. id. to 375. e&; separate leanest dolimery, Igo fIL WOOL—RODDIMISVIZILD, Ber. 11 —The ammo dulness role. WIT 4111 Wed nubs ere a l:r da e bad to report for a low +seta beak. These lowa Vs Is althea acing-LI or Gerd is Woo e. end the weioninfterilf• NM Id to abide the WPM of the palls Wed sales, mid & web bests as the ISA inst. Is sapped thin the amiss epodes shout hiss. MANITFACTIIRIIB —Hoonanstrimp, 13. r. 11. —Oar Piesoltall W Imo %Moly attended Ws norittoi. owl vary kiwi dean. lavledW mate ato Nay ammo' to. WOOLLEN CLOTHB.—Luna, Sarr. 11.—Tbe bad men does battay bee way bees of a atalerate amount The taarkete at pretest are vueitlag ia nark art booreney. COTTON.—Lnrairooz.. essr. 11.—The auks' so-' Wi maths vary see aw the l Wee ertwere about 3,000 baler, laellethas 1,0110 re f or ev blAncluersa. Boy. 11. —Both the yen end .11th ambit beeberweensei le unumily quiet 1e ley bet Owe wee NNE Ware nib word le Se era, V psi denes4 ee Is eetneolesibt lbs keen, kr el wealeis wink ere feneask nibs Intik en en mere bre ; Wes ear wil e easmises we WNW beelleder=sas Ilsees misty wee espresed tbst the Anedses eleaner, dee ea lieseet beet net yet hen NU embed ; see swaeleetwore wen nen,. le OW? Mfr. Illy ' sire ensegimatte pending the snivel elbow whims. Tbe amen st swathes mks Was t o eve Imo vasmilatia It win be NM b r • ..... P re c ilr al.. 4ll:l.Tetiskr " eg = et IS pot ent. others ea di. mime. datittailat dr thin in Wetly ankle% 1* Itlitp, safittilmt. 1 e lil l i e liced *inata el wit*. ibsno MO Ima atiploa Indian Air 110PfL.aoz000m Kozzio. Sept. 11.—Moowo. War& dui ser report Old Ihe Hip am moil AIM id boo osomiosod. lad thr/ allo v ri 4 = ll Nom W NM% eat aire. Mmela "M gel ; duo INlft oul Doti. Wald.-eig4804.1113, Imre. ri—lterip vie as • Is Ss seas at saw = ll 4l libe iE l lUzie of Nag sostr ri ts r e. id Iher supply of then Is =i gastaleas meg he iseWered aeons!'" 11391111111 SO ea bet. 8111111TALII MO LONDON PION 7ou SEPT. TO 14k WT. Ss WY% Irish. I 40 Oa ks •10 ile I 1/ 13010 Sear , 110 slag; earns a•% se. CIIIINCE9I2I, Pharr. 10. Beall as have bees our Warkelabrssas weeks, we have a SU Wawa atteodance to nota te-dsy. with is nesedir err Sara trim* sad a decline of lc to le. per gr. be Wheat. Noon Sass narks Wheat, old, IL 10a. to 101. saw, per load, Si. Ss. to NI. 10e. Oat% sew, lee. to ; old, 22e. lo I Is. pm gr. Velar, 41m to ale. lisisswownt. S.s. 11.—At oar market this morning we tad a nod Wow of Mad, and sins* dsprogdera la piss Wes amid not he elan save at • decline ot fay b. per ar. No miter ' nailing% Whose, whits 30% to ib. ; red, Me. sg gag. HUM. dips. 11.—Ws kin a large arrival et an demi¢ liar sepsis loamy as pot s esuk, the geselses d saarly Sods having hesaght Is as ail ON ad ess seas steels bad mei ISt tho edam eta& leansse at at dig OgiesL Age ed ad as s" s Whin Is be Shod gesesseowed does use ism 99 e: l ue : r er4ll.l atomise bag ef bads, sod dm theakesse ma. , the assist of nay bash swirl Is by as sass hap; sti.l to. seas sags le lapses& se ash to the =I sod sanaleden ass ins the law retie of lest hes hes band mesas, In enter to matt sales. The wean as bees ihnerabis, sod barn* progress rapidly. We bad orals a as& astasbnee of Larsen at to-ds's swels% mad the little old wheat Sows ins tabs GI at steed bet weak% pries den sew Wheat ottering, the 'mar verbs, set ma Is., bat the soaks improved, aad yield reperhal to is salisagy. We ton. set pets the Ise nag of broils red sop Ms, Sind they an leas wages to bur, eat the gni of .ay east ileorlidleri i Mins is the istress. Ilan Is leessmown as the Panay swat Ss ro lens es arrival weal awe led vs is etwenspin illemed is p f d be molt& gleam eabils iset voila go% es tow imallellsesisnbi hops Wilt. Paso of "Mg se selisile at sr oar.sigg. ass seep Yrs grinasig, are da of ea% eels abe as 9910 with Ps whlgh assed b soy nk loalled. WM masa sib* et towel. ads hsweved demsibs rhea ambit sad he salsa Is. to Is per qr. doss kr di Sas es the ofalsory on mkt to bay. Tine Is to o Sapaoad. seep sea geisha slaw 1011114 ea the market; Maps Celem we mink tally els be bed steNtg. ldsawb.t awe Spiry, is n -.'as. fur Peal, . std as ears to We sales is obrainale : Prises : -Wheat. esd, Ws to SS: wluts,44s. to Ma.; Diann sad ILosigolom to dlia ; Posiersnan sad lasharg, IS., to We.; Usgebek and Erieolowl, 3U. to yea.; brio mad alma, kb. to irm insibk Ida to 17a; Denials, lb. to lbw Prond, lea to NM Illawbs sal Oate, 14s. to les. asrlay, maidaigla to 21a ; NIL Ille. Haw, 211. to 22e. ; fers. to SO% Per, white sod paw us. to .• per, Lis. Is We. Lbws& Pict 40g. Ie !tai Vs. to 41.4 Rids and arldaaid, its to Sts Itesigetsm ata. to Es. Liana tbkoo. 11 • 01 4 Illw 1 11 0 " Us. iildor 111 1 1 101. 10e. lapassed, Naps Cols Us. ed. Toes threiga, /Oa. le Es. Oro% N. to W. SS N. les 11,01 13 51 7 .5. Isparte, teas lisp. 1 to apt. 7:—* 11,1110 gre. 31,070 qrs. Osts, 3,411 gra Bras, 3,950 qrs. %SS gn. Tens. Si gn. Llassed, 11,711 qrs. CIO Cakes, gernees. Its/as, el tor. inmost, 8. pt. 11.—Then wes a g 'ed atlgsdass at our sestet soda', 'had • flr itimatity of new Whist earbig. Trade dull, at Is. to Se. decline. Yew =mks of sew Morley were atom bat net sloe pekes salad was son Sea the Wade would gin. Pas, lass, and Oats add at kronor rata. LINN, lanr. 11.—Tne weather yesterday was showery, Say it is gas% New wheat does not WOW truly forward, sad ban its mareity Maas Mars rotor to is s feir sal. tor old, vitae unaltered, sad as the whole • inset belies lOC this do. seriptioa. "step to hags Os% shelling, rad Issas 'Wady in Arrival thw week : Mom, 7,000 ; 0.4 a, 721; Barley, /1 44 1,713 ; ; away, 270 ; Itepemad, rot . LRIONTOX BEZZAZD, 81$. ll.—ilthoog II another de- Martfriste. Mast sad scarcely be bought under Mat we Tom prYptt ism Winne d. per load cheaper. Waling lksby la. gar warm. Okewi.e rather lower. Peas tally outbids their peke. Mast, per laid ci 3 Umbels, 23. to 2s'. Barley, eulogies at. is Us. per imp. qr. bean% old, 20s. to 335. ; saw,ll9. 114, to lb. Pm, maple, M. to as. bd. per Ave bushels. _ _ _ --- Lawn, Sept. 11.—The supply of Wheat lw log short to-day, and arllkre gesetully workrd out of stock, roused the whole to be cleared as at hilly last week's quotatkas. barley, Oats, Beau, sad Pas, steady. OA white Wheat, 71. to 01.; red, 71. to 111. ; new white. 101. lia. to 111. ; red, IM. 109. to 101. Braley, 21s. to 225. Octa, 17► to les. Boas; Ma. to Us. Noe ffs. to Ms. LIVERFOOL„ SSP?. 11.-The arrivals Irene Inlaid and coastwise are smell ism km Teesday, but in them have his. sundry small puma of fail meek sod doer freed the new mop. Of foreign produc the maks sew NNW, eed rams wad. have net yet re. parted; the wheat yekelpelly as t em e:Els De the Delta The upsets to Ireland be.. ekes sway .ihe weather kr the east part of last week me all thee MI egad delir• issanag the erops la swelled' medley sal • pea homgt lli of bed mos elessed I. this loadity. The Imam meek bee hem et a limbed Marmite, sad prime hale howl, Wm EnbealseL The swim this morning was wet steneded, sad a hips same et brims was transacted in what tha for seised weeks pest. st minion ea lest Twenlay'• nose at 13. per head es Dedgin erg 91 to 3d. per bushel as libM tar what. Mew desibodid. whitest sad Is. per salt, with area all. The ltadel. eats ad estmeal Wes plow, sad late aka area supported. Dailey, beam sad pram were sag dell of told end ruler easier to buy. There was not most bake sore oaring for sun but there was less inquiry AN it to.dsy ; prime amain odebsaged• 230 lid. to Ms per au Its. tor but yvWer sal fat best white :am. The wea th er 'earthly and to.day ha s beceen, aud the barometer is at la lles prime are : Wheat, per Ma, kasha, red, 9 4. W o es. 3d. ; new, era. od. to go ed.,. wilts, es. 2d. to es. sd.; aen Os. 4.1. to a. od. ; lash, red, 4s. 10d. to 34.9 d. ; new, 4s 94. tor` 94. ; whisnoid, Is tags. Od. ; sew, he to as Od. 19.riey, per qr., Eagible, rte. to Ills ; Chevalier, its, to 3k ; Moab sad Irish, per belbe., 3s. ad. to >< ed. Malt, per qr Ellmok Pao. 3 70 . to Fen Own per 43.1., kali& and Met* a i d, 3e. Is. .d.; Welsh, old, 2...4d. to ls 3d. ; gas sorts, old, 3s. lid to 2e. 7d.; dew, b. Id . to b. 7d ; georral, old, la 4d. to 9s. Id.; sew, h. 7.3. to Di. 4d.; Breame, per qr. old, 345. to Ms; sew, kin to 375.: &Ma add Irish. per 4Oaibs.,o d, ells to litle.; sew, 995. to 31a. Peen Per qr, 104 white, 33e. to SM.; 144, grey, 11. s. to 30e. nay. pa 21Albs., Eight and Ira, I Sae, ice, to Lk. Od.; sup/lane, 325. d. Ito 33e. Od.; extra, Lk. lid. to 335. Od. (lemma, per iced oof SWIM, Irish, can, 235. to 235. ed. • old, 19s. to 31a. Od.; Censelim, old, 10'. to 21.. Od. B ran, Doer 241h5., 10d. to Is Furriers : Whet, Canadian, per 7 0 10., red. Is. itd. to 61. ad.; white, fe. 4d. in Gs. 7d. ; Doled State., red, 3a. 9d. to 6s. Id. ; white, 6s. 6d. to Is. 9d. ; died and red, 35.9 d. to tr. ld.; high. ' oiLatd, Is. to 7s. 3d. ; Lower bolas and Hamburg, red, a. tolls 4d. ; white, Ca. 3d. to M. hi.; Riga sad Petersburg, rd, 4 10d. to 3s. id. ; Archangel, 4s. id. to 4s. Pd.; Odessa, exindue td, In 841.tokla ; Petah, MM. to 3e. 3d. ;. Pasch, Spanish, and Italian. red, 3s itd. to 45.01.; white. Os. id. to tisk.; Buena and Marneopoll, nd,Seed. to In ad.; Egyptian, le. 9d. to 4s. Od. ; Medi...maned, te., hard, 4s. Id. to 4e. Id. Rye, per qr Ihdtie, Ac., It., to 21s. Harley, per 801 b., grinikeg, 101. to Se. 3d. Oats per 431 b., 1., gd. to 25. •d. ; Ream, 55, 44. to 2.. gd. Deeds, per qr., European, 34e. to lien; ItrYPtiee. per aolb., 13.. ed. to as. Pep per qr , Bolds, 16, mild*, WM to Si; Csaadiad, as. t olls. Flour, per WI. Canadian, sweet, 22s Od. to 23n Od.; U.S. Weatern Castel, sweet, 20e. to 235. Id. ; Ohio, 34.. Od. to 23a. Ott. • Philadelphia sad Baltimore, sweet, tle. Id. to .13s. 0,1. ; sad Catania, sour, lined to ii.. ad. Wise Cars, per 43019, Ammioad, sake, 27.. to Ilk; yellow, Us. to Ms.; kneepean. yellow, 235. to In 4d. ladled C am W6b, 13s. Id. to Its. Arrivals Into Liverpool fres the 4th leldi of gat. Mohave : Wheat, 14,021 ea;q Marty, 1,007; Nat, 003; Oats, VMS; Rye, 10l1; bans, 23; Peas, OW • lodine Corn, 10m,0k5,31 ; ladled Oink fisM, 740; OMMIOSI, 1,316 seeks; Flour, 5,141 2,169 bele. LYNN, 8 pt. II -A. moderate supply of sew Wheat. for whirls than wars 1s at shoot Is. per qr. udder the pries of last week, my Mho to slab ggs. ; white, to OA A few Milatto a nee Seeley. sad k et lb. to ten per qr. to the grower. Named& Sept. 11.-Tee math. r singe B.turday hag estistleg bpi margame a Idol amp both yggisodav sad day; a gent bol st bw bash glib hes put s sopplete stop to harvest splodges, 11PhIss has boa peg segered hOhs district and es the good bead de mess are to be sad pa, Se Meaner la the weather asumiemeseilougesd with Wean edskay. At oar market this werebg we esedersis gam el Mast from the growers, as/ Pasbe asoldag • assasposs salad sloes lister , deg a Sash lbseldd peresis ware tam et with more freedom gag benrdsyli rim whilst the kir= dam in the beet (*grip. Oda dose% sauna, whether sabot sid were at. ea Moues et ia pee qp., anyttrog ems Is trigs semorailing a similar implore. gawk The bet meth ee,, it gad sew, osemanded 480 per qr. 4113115, end posed ems 1k per Or. nods rune w eight; whilst Iltriamad sod Wawa MEd hie at 44a. le 4 k par qr. lo Flour these wee act meta the ef boldas tending to cheek beams bed leal d wa bonier might have been does. Is lye bib elisdng. Arley in fair reque't, and praline rim were solninsd. bows, and Per without egalegn Gge were game *sired slur, bet the tranrectiom gene. altrerre glad unimapsreant shirseSsr, se headers generally were not la em So Inept tee dad eared. PLlWeirret, Sept. IL—The farmers are now detherieg their sew Wiest.: the yield is mid to be geserally good, sad the grab Isgleimp serl Irrimme bet so teeth ut tt is fouud damp, that time as awe firgeig h r d i egeredag eid, of which the Ftock is iemell. ire quo pier ',millers tram so iednwtoent to Import IL New *bole eel se Me. se 445. Plas Near, 14*. to 13e. Very Me arm argiay ellieles. The weedier hr Weems ehowery, sad Ma gnaw be ImmeseeipL sBl7savair. S. pt. 11.—Wit had a atedrrate attendance at MR =int today. MO aid Wbsat was la steady demand at full prism et thia day wash; but Woke sad new deem d Ire. to 2s. per lir, and the Oa& dun. The lost new Want realised only W. par Rye net a fair Inquiry. Irt.cr wee wille.mt elteradoo In rale& We aw Barley Whom for sole, bat tke vampire shows by VA LAMM were eery rape, for In %manly. The trade Jokes o.d and Wolin wee Irani at at week s amnesty. Oats and beans were te owl 'apply, bat use trade wig doll. In Pew notbmp do.ap. New VIII*. sere la request. Old Wbeat, 71. 10a. to 111. per Wed; as W. AWL Darby, 24e. to les. OA*, lib. to rio. Rear, SW to We: Pees, sew, Ws. to 404 to Ws. to 31e. per qr. Wove, 111 n to We. pot wok. Twee, be. Id. to is. per bb steel. OATTLZ, Ike.—Damee. Sept 11.—The chew el fat I. Wks a tat ma% awl Ow quality geuersly w fit vaidanagdroweatka; thaw d the best quaky were held Is skim Wll* isaaal, sad ea the atilt w awaidered to be a tuner war- tat is Os its. The Saw wok* we well sled with *ma lam and her loth *era welt aYr dawited ; tho Waal I mars a Illie awe weary. Uwe ware Ire kw Maim it ado; est they am wadi* dipeeed oL The loptllf af it 1110 weskit Ism= we haw tad Ode wow; 'he &mad we nue W. we newer wahri akm Yob, it way buyers for ben SW of the yaw, drolle k ao doubtbet ow* ter forth to apes damp la th e trathatoeldel tybad d eientitieril anat. awl MON meaty eapply of taws la Ur at nem bent afilmolo awl Nit& Beef wade ken ket. to 044. ; tes. did. Wad.; Utak It& to Ile.; Veal, ed. to het. ; Yip . ee. per ewe. /am= ibeeelessa Tam &pt. 10.—The Falkirk , =il Trysts rawested to-dattelit mak Al= le llermerd ale eel equal to Mit el kW war. la a ' **Weral quell*: lien mu eseeelei is be Nip lee4bled beet Mk the mismi. see amt draw wen ta niter haw cnaltdaa. swig is Oa vestal pen be re oft pee elks weer; they. beereee. Wed hoe cal britity. sift wean task alien* eta dope ken la IL ta per Wears of elm ems swatiot lon yaw. Beet low at Mona wallies kola taw Wee. per heed ewe, treat Ib. to qa Pea weekre it Ite. to SW.; waft trove U. to Ifni its woolat Wow the whey en ealeated aggair. as, nal a irk elowasse d ell reek woe AIWA lama* the dim 8011XIMDE11 or A FORGRIL—A young man named Lee, surrendered dimwit to custody en Tharedal night, for Yawing ta.g.d ea order on a Manchester firm for 18 yards of cloth, porporthrs to be signed by Mr. Bader, clothier, Dete st:6m, Liv rpiot. The prisoner handed to Mr. Lwow°, Carnes a written reknoofsdaroent of his cantos. lie is re violably dammed, and was formerly in the sends, of Kr. Bode,. He WAS tried and *entwined to three menthe ha peismunent, for having robbed his employer and forged Ito ewers to an order for goods.—Lgoerpool Sautd.rd. RAILWAYS. Tam DAT, Two O'CLoon. The skim market is worts this morning, owing to the arrangement" required for the settlemeat of tbe sosount, whist& falls dos to-morrow, and prices gsas rally are lower. Oalscloalaas mark 18 sad Great Wasters" last, 851, ; Midlands, 8511 York and North I Midlands, 214: North Stafford', 11 dig. bun= ItAnwave. Yt ag ieli4 l ! " to i (76760 THE ' EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY RNEENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1849; 4: li Id• , U 1 la I 1 peLzh i i P r t 99 AL 104 9 AL 13 144 184 181 .2 I 4 1 .v. 11 f 4 . ii da.. I ; I I 7 7 I I pes. v. 84 NI ea I3g *l4 3 8 di Ps• 20 It 41s. $0 IS db. 14 14; 1 1 14 14451 114 4 I 14 pe. 274 1% S 7 84 - i - I ells. 106 II il ili li W ay ii, I r .. s Si S eds. 1 li di. is Isar, SU Ii! pm. $4 N pm. Is lb pm. IS 47 ex 4. al SS a d. 9 di. In 12t PI 47 4$ 1144 az 48 - ill - 14 Pm. .. 41 idis.Par. It 26 dia. 14 II dia. 74 64 dia. !st S 4 (116. $ I II p. as 616. 66 40 64 6:d 6 7 we. as 100 ea d 14 _#a.4 l - 4 73k 76 to lo 67 U a a 94 10 2L U 4 ill! 119 d 1 4 11 906 5 Si pou ss ti pm. ii 15 AID 14 12 4M. 61 Si As. 14 f pa. 411 41s. 26 Is ii ii.ths. 16 IS dig. S 7 dla. 13 14 dim. 13 14 dig. 61 21 Ws. 36 67 ii - 14 dia. n n 11 11' 12 4 4 110. 13 .14 I. IV 2o ! 23 i Pet 7e di dls. b 6 dim. 2 4 Sim S I Maud 14 6 itla odd I 7 dia. I di 11l ill el 6. isi 8 $ dia. 8 I! dls. mi 31 4 " . U. 6 4 414. 26 16 ilk I 4f tf pat. 14 If 4114. 17; 1$ I If dls. ti Ili " 4 Si die. iiii. — . ivelimi; b p. WWI* at lift rainalse Dipolar* liu.Wacallissralraft Witp.,, andl idle OW pal. or Do. "lam • Baba; /bay sad Bins— D\ 7fY - . . lames, L i t iltl'nineW reii mod Rolybeed . Ds. holmium .- Delft ad Whet Jew.. , •. _ Do. (xis Z. IL) Doal.108.)6 p. Ct. Prof- Do. Now O. 6 p. Ct... Do. Zit., 6p. Ct., No. I Do. do. No. 2 Do. N. Jt IL I par Ct.. Barra Orr, .Its B Dor I. & B. sit.) . Nan Co Doi=. ditt 6 p. Ct.) Do 10. t rang Do. S prx Ct. ProL 01181111*soll Glissow. 08.8 ism 00814Z:r ie tetheis Ds. . . . Essisr. Tao% Dwelt. wan mil aznouth Gent Pordisra Di. 6 ions. A.DaSend Do. Ohms 60. Ct.. DIT. Jelf ONO. Pre.— OR INA. WI W.I. (Ito) Grad North of 3•815aa... Do Sew, 4660 . Do. New, . Do. New, 6.16 Greet Wooers Do. Ems . Do. DI. Ilia% SIT I De. Nom . lAsearot wad MAW* .. Ds. Thirds Loaroshiso sad Yorkshire De. De. New De. Wert IWf than Do. P, .. bed Wyre De. alwee. Lad. cal Think Do. New Prat. 6 p..Orat Lauda. arnd Berawall . Lae., Brighton, s &Caw. De. guar...ad 3 p. R. late Cagan Thirds.. Do. net 3 par Ont... Do.Ocam. e p.&,1032 Do. New Z 3 boa. 6 p.LI. Larnaca and Orealwarn Do. Preform* Lades a Nortk-Westere Ds an New Mars. . Do. Hllke Do.tluaL,li.. eacra.(6j Lambe Is flocal..Weetern Do. New, PAO Do. New Ate Do. Probrisso 7 p. Ct- Manok„ Buz., and Mat. Mandy Sher., and USIO Do. lemma, No. 1 .. Do. abates, No. .. Do. share% No. .. Do, ow SIO Pref. Do, Great Granary ... Do. Mut . andlin;Olo... Do. Grimsby Dock ... Do. Lincoln Union .. Do. 450 imam . Do. litrm. and Darby ... Do. B. and B. 4 p. pat. Nroosotl• and Carlisle ... Ds. Now Do. Guars& b par Ct... Do. Gosran.ne pax Ct.. . Do. North thdhedidre 0/10fd. Was.* L, led Wolvar. Reel.Ea and Wedeln . . igate led ßoy * le Omani ilreva L a 61;i• A Ds. B . . Do. Pew Guaranteed Nerewabery and Chastre Etc t r ) o o t . je tga: &mei . .. donde Devon Do. Preference Mouth eitafkrdshlre De. No. Do. No. 4 fiend .. Do. No. 4 Snip ... ios sod. Botherlion, mkt Ore* DC p.a Waterford N. sad Mo 11, . Weer Taney, 6 p. Ct. IVA. Do. do. do. Will, locnoseet, IkWeyes. Irorkafeweestlelk Berwick De.ZztalrorkhNekroa.) De. 0.N.8. Porohaek ur PreOreoa York and North Midland.. lessmsra lusways. Alet• lau;sal hwa (Visraos) frt l a OW N 4 db. 6 44 If i IS 74 7 AL I I PeL 1 Pau 1 P rit , $ db. r7st Im ri ;1 a:i m- Yadtid tad Vskatit. Nazar mad Lao Northam et Rum ... Orates and Bala= ... Put, lad Odor „. Para sod alresboord Yana ma Ham Moan sad Yvan Tim rid Naotas If !+'Y. s so u s S si SS die. 101 1 Si 3" LIFSRPOOL, September IL Sroos-Exounnota. The market to-day was dull; bardie onl was done. Innesehlre sad Tarketdr• (Arth stoute), 41A 6. — Chaster, and &o port o.—Londou and North- Ile=ll —Ditto tore j shame), II 1-1 p.—Maarhaster, SW. Unites (I therm No. 1. sum IS till 13). 18 37—Dille(1 irmos), 19 d.—No?th Staffordshire, d.—North Cake (A),► Seam and Dover (No. 4, IP. as shares, 66 dis.), 61 —Tort, Newman, and Berwick (O. N. S. 6 per sent. Val 10), d. MANCHESTER, SqAmber U. BToon•Entniehon.—Thera wee no new feature in the market. There ewe good deal ante been= than on the preceding day, be• at no drams of prior, though no further decline wee sub. witted to BIRMINGHAM, September 11. procz-lixonalsoz.—Tosrs was scarcely anything doing le Use market; odors were stationary. LEZDJ, September 11. OTOIAVEZOILL ire I . —We haws had rattler more business Irsisialed is 'env today than yesterday, at a slight decline upon knot Ma. Kew Eat Laassahires, 141. Os. 3d. ; West Riding Wolk it Ills. ed. ; Leeds and Think, ; Think EltillidODS. Ms.; dot. MiOloado. 161 Ma BRISTOL, Septeweber 11. groot-Excwroz.—The market waa very dull, seemly any banner barn eland In ramie hours. Gnat reran Quar ters len ogr at et die. YOBS. Sepemseber 11. STOCK EXCIANO3.--Baes: Great Northern, 76; North British Prreureeee r , sl.loe. ad.; York. Neal:mad sad Serakt (02(.E. no.), 34 as. Id.; Tack aid Noah Midland. 22 t. Loxiwne, Batowrox, AND Eton= COLST.—Thto menpeny it is maid hove dispoord of their etemit.boate, which originally cost 30,0001., for 16,0001. to the French government, *lto Maud to rim them between llarrillee and Geneva. COALS.—SzYr. 12.--Shipa at akaziatt, 149. Bases Haus', 14s. Id.; Huddle's wait MAW,IM. ; Oarr's Hartley no; Eden ; HarOry, 'bagel" K05r,149 ed.; Welt lbs. id. ; Wilts End 169 9d. ; lad Henan. IG. • Wsth End Liaison, Its. ; Walls End Wistaria. 109 Od.; WWI IWA hay 16.. Od. Vie 4ErlrefSo. OUTGOING_ MAILS. The mails for BrBW itio;hineries and the United States will be made up en the evening of Sept. 14. The sails for Inge, Oporto, Lisboa, Madeira, Cab', and Gibraltar, will be made up on Sept. 17. Tee West India Mails, ezaludiag Bermuda, Havana , Namely Hondurae, New Orleans, end Mellon, and including those ler Madeira, St. Jaan.d•-Nicaragua, New Granada, • sad Peru, will be made tip on the evening of Sept. 17. The mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lodise Wanda, Egypt Ceylon, India, and China, tries Southampton, will be made up oa the morals of Sept. 20. The mails, via MereWtm, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ceykin, India, Haag-Koseg, de., will be made up on the evening of Sept. 24. The mails for Madeira, the Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, will be made up on the evening of Oct. 4. RION WATER AT LONDON BEIDOR Ts D.—Wassis. OIL Ilia Aftsona. Et h. 17ft T.-ressr—ileisS,ll It. M. Aftenso,ll h. 40m. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. Tux registrar-general, in his remarks on the mor tality of the metropolis the week before last, called it " a terrible week; but the past week has been one more terrible mill. The deaths in London from cholera up to list Saturday amount to the large num ber of eleven thousand one huodred and fifty-five ; and our record to-day shows the increase sites then. It would have been an honour to London, to the go vernment of the country, and even to the whole land, if, by a previously well-directed system of sanitary arrangements, this mortality could have been pre vented. This is not, however, *he time to give ex pression to unavailing regret, although the errors of the past may be very . properly studied for the pur pose of guiding us in the future. Whatever may be the deficiencies of our sanitary system in London, they are not on the whole worse than many other cities in the world, and dirty, careless, inhuman, as we avowedly are, it may be as well just now to ascer tain the amount of suffering from cholera in London, as compared with other places which it has attacked. In 1831-2-3 the cholera is stated to have carried off in London 5,273 pensons but from tne imperfect registration of deaths at th at time, and the anxiety manifested by the List& of the victims to conceal the reuse of death, it has been supposed that not less than between 7.000 and 8,000 persons died. This in cluded a period of at least eighteen months. If we estimate the population of London at that time a , 1,400,000, the proportion of deaths will be 1 in 180 of the population. If we estimate the deaths up to the present at 11,000, and the population of London as 2,200,000, the proportion of deaths that have oc curred in two months is as 1 in 190, or nearly equal to the whole mortality of 1831-2-3. We must not, however, regard London as a whole, if we would estimate rightly the effects of the present mortality. It will be seen by looking at the report of cholera cases that above one-half have occurred in the " south districts," or on the south aide of the Thames. On referring to the population returns, it will be found that the inhabitants of London on the south side the Thames number little above half a million, so that in these districts the proportion of deaths to the population have exceeded 1 in 100. This would leave a mortality for the rest of London of not more than 1 in 300, but even in this case we must separate the central and east districts, from the north and west, in which the cases have not ben more than 1 in 500 of the population. When we compare the highest mortality that the disease has reached in the worst districts of London, we shall see that the cholera has not even there been so severe as in mo:it of the large cities of the ciota nect, and many of the towns and cities of Great Britain. In Moak' the epidemic of 1848 carried off 1 in 19 of the population of the attacke l districts, and the same in 1830-1. In Perim the ;element epidemic has carried off 1 in 53 of the whole population. In Exeter in 1832 lin7o of the inhabitants perished. In the recent outbreak of cholera at Dumfries, 1 in 34 of the popu lation died. In some nicest instances reported in our col u mns, it would appear t hat the mortality has been even greater than this. It will be evi :ant from these facts than that London has not at present suffered so greatly as many places which cholera has previously visited, but who is to ray where the p resent • pidemic will stop, The law of its progie-s is as difficult to deect as its intimate nature, and the statistician is as much at a loss for facts to guide him in his pn-dic dors, as the physician in his p-egrosie. W e might hope from its preceding history in Leiden ' E'en r, and other places, that with the change or weather that takes place in the latter end of August or September, it would begin to diminish, bat all our hopes have been blighted at pr. sent. A lull has occurred for a diy or two, only to be followed by a greater increase. Then we have the sad experience of its remaining occa sionally in cities throughout the winter, of which the northern parts of this country —more especially Glasgow—were a melancholy instance in the latter part of 1848 and the beginning of 1849. The hope therefore, that the weather may influence the epi demic is fallacious, and should not be listened to as an excuse for sanitary inactivity. The appointment of extra medical officers in parishes, the carrying out the system of house to house visitation in dis tricts where cholera is prevailing, the removal of accumulated nuisances, the whitewashing and cleaning of houses, the removal of the sick to houses of refuge and hospitals, have already, we believe, been the means of saving thousands of lives in this metropolis, and It is only by the continued use of such agencies that we can expect to diminish the mortality from the dimes,. In the history of this epidemic there are no frets better m irked in its progress than that the towns and cities, which have hien in the worst sanitary condi tion, and those in which the disease has been met with the least sanitary activity, there we find it has presented the most alarming mortality. We are sorry to observe so much difference of opinion amongst public bodies, who have the poser to act for the public health. This is a time of all others when every practical mild humane suggestion for the protection of human life should be adopt, d without regard to whence the sue geation comet or the e xpense . of carrying it out. We fear that in the oppou ion of the boards of guardians and ether public bodies to the orders of the Board of Health, there is more of unwise parsimony than jea lousy of being interfered with. However inefficient the preset Board of Health may be for the great emergencies of our position, there can be no doubt teat its o ffi cers have collected together a vast amount of information with regard to the history and manage ment of cholera, which it is farcical to suppose can be possessed by the various local beard, whom they have addressed ; and every suggestion from such a source should be received with she respect to which it is entitled, and acted ou unless very suffi cient reasons be offered for the contrary. We have just published the report of the Board of Health, in which they speak in the highest pee sible terms of the value of houses of refuge in Glaegow, in which they condemn the select vestry of Live-eve:l for not erecting such places; and yet, when the Board of Health for the City of London very properly and reasonably, u we think, propose to erect such a building, and consult the Gene ral Board of Health, through their inspector, Mr. GRAINGER, they throw cold water on the whole affair, and thus disarrange the well concerted plans of the City sanitary officer, Mr. Simon. We have before given our reasons for be lieving that cholera hospitals and houses of refuge are of great service at times like the present : the diemienon of a cholera patient to the hospital, and the whole inhabitants of a room or house to a house of refuge whilst cleansing is going on, may be the means of saving a whole neighbourhood, andsuch has been the experience in many towns in the kingdoms where this plan his been adopted. Tin Master Cutler of Sheffield made a handle of his annual dinner to unite is it a singular variety et qu er blades, some old, some new, some rusty, some bright as polished steel. Then was the lordly hunting blade, pod for nothing save slaying the deer or mbar gams. There was the stoat agricaltural hook. Them was the office blade, that loves to be fixed in its haft, and the keen pen blade, that could convert a quill into a writing lancet, or cut a hair, if necessary, with a razor edge. These blades, in short., were politicians of every temper and of every kind. And at first sight one could not but be reminded of those wonderful specimens of the cutlery trade, which certain itinerant venders used to hold up for sale to hurried travellers, BA they started in omnibus or mail coach, marvellous to look at, daemons to s and more profit ably. easy to purchase cheaply th in Sheffield is a town of as feint a variety of °Dia tom ' as of metals. They form, forge, and cast ideas th e ; of every shape; and f r om th e u l tra - monarchist to th. ultra-communist, you need b u t go to &aqui to find specimens. But the Muter Cutler ea* show none of these native origisalities. His pride k r in collecting rare and foreign 'specimens, foreign nt least in class ; for nothing could be more forei g n t, the trade and ideas of Sheffield than the after-d ome doctrines propounded at the Cutler rte table. First rose the Lord of Clumber, delighted to sued in these evil and revolutionary tim es t o tradesman's tale. His grace had learned expiek to from these tines, and was now better acquainted with towns and townsfolk, their nature and propen e t tm. than he used to be. Agricultural mind and prep s% used to be his exclusive study, but he had turned fre n , them of late in disgust to civic contemplati If the pessimist and plaintive spirit broke out ht the allocution of the tory peer, he was followed by whig brother of optimist creed, and of more chte r f temperament. Lord Fazwitmeas asked the go es . tion, why England remained so tranquil, when elf other countries were in the turmoil of revolutio n ? And he found the cause in the blending of clarets, th e acknowledgment of industry as the source cf wealth, and the facilities afforded to men of all to rise or to descend. We fear, however, th at his lordship exaggerated the blending of elvers which sometimes takes place in the mouth of Aug* at a casual dinner, but which much resembles th junction of the /DOW river from the mountaita, widths mud river from the plains, each lecerr g its own site of the current, and running on, heed ea of each whe n The fact is, that in no country west of the Od le are claws so little blended as in England ; so th at the cause of our exemption from revolution must t o looked for eliewhe re. The true reason of that en. emotion is, we opine, England having made, i n e t , eighteenth century, those revolution., which othe r countries have waited till the nineteet th to effect. There is no source of wealth, save industry, said Lord FITZWILLIAM ; and this was said in a lend of entails, where rent and its immunities, a- .d its utter idleness, descends and has descended from g meratice to generation, this wealth stirring from agricultural surplus being guarded from the law of all nattell property, by descending to one of a family, seven, penis d by a lamer and a privilege which enable s thehappy holder to saddle the country with all his well-born brothers, who never condescend to in. dustry, except it be that of the soldne or the placeman. Lord FITZWILLIAM, in f o t pretended to draw a picture of Old England for to edification of the cutlers, but it was more a pi e . ture of Utopia or El Dorado that the noble peer drew. Let us, however, do Lord FITZWILLIAX the justice t s sty, that none have done more to realise the picture that he drew of harmony and equality tween classes than he. After the liberal peer, the man in office presented himself to the assimhly with nothing bet ter to say than that there was nothing like leather. He was the secretary of mi. litary shipping, and in order that he might remain secretary, he begged of the cutlers of Sheffield to uphold the navy. Why Sheffield, to its other MM. factures, should have added the peculiar one of Secretaries of the Admiralty, we are comp'etely at a loss to discover. It is as maritime, we believe, as Bohemia. It of course selects members who know and who care for its special interests; and yet when in parliament they are found to take a muck greater interest in dock-yards than in hardware. This, we fear, is owing to Sheffield not being practi cal in its tastes, to its running after theolies and idealities, and to its dodging between Whig, tory, end radical, with an it definiteness of purpose which would do honour to a borough of German professors, but which in a community of cunninz artificers is unaccountable. A happier exemplification of the absurd and preposterous ends, to which the electorsl power of Sheffield is applied, could not be given this in the piteous supplication of the Secretory of the Navy, that he and the country should be al. lowed to keep the men-of-war at a fall c mplement. Of what interest, under heaven, was this to Sheffield? What was Hecuba to the Master Cutler? Or what was the Gorgon, and the Rhteamanthue, and the Bull-dog, and the Spitfire, and all the steam-frigate progeny, beloved of Mr. PARKER, to the weary knife-grinders of Sheffield? Why, at the very time thet the old Cinque Porte have emancipated themselves, should • great mans factoring town, like Sheffield, descend to the rank and bearing of a Cinque Port ? Mr. ROEBUCK was evidently out of his latitude. His brother guests were men above business, and Mr. ROEBUCK is essentially a man of business, that bad ness being politics. But his mouth was closed India revile only admire, without being able to imitate, L , rd PTTZWILLIAM'S happy knack of talking p Aim as the bourgeois gentilho"ne (Id grammar, wile* knowing it. The Duke of NEWCASTLE. however, must have been profoundly touched at the coml. ments paid by the sitting member on his lordship's growing experience in politic.. Mr. ROEBUCK teemed to hint that there were hopes of the tory aristocracy, and be instanced the Duke of NEWCASTLE. Was this uttered in faith or in irony, in sincerity- or incre dulity ? But it is not the only enigma of the Cutkis dinner, where all parties seemed ready and anxious to bid for the sweet voices of the Sheffieldians, says the thorough reformers. Noawlun has been a lucky see. During the whole of the present century the epi e cop s l throne of the diocese has been filled by a popular bish-p. Dining many years, indeed, the venerable Dr. BATIIURST was the only liberal spiritual peer in parliement, mid it stands recorded of him to his honour, that he sacri ficed his promotion to the see of Winchester, in order to " satisfy his conscience," by advocating the claims of R man catholic,. Bishop STANLEY, who suc ceeded him, and whose death we yesterday recorded, held opinions equally in advance of his brethren, and equally calculated to secure him popular favour. He has ruled the diocese for 14 years, not without ob taining a share of the esteem which was awarded to his predecessor. Bishop STANLEY probably owed his appointment to the ace by the administration of Lord MELBOURNE, as much to the claims of his family as to his owl position. The brother of the present Lord STANLEY, of Alderley, and the uncle of the now Lord EDDIS BURT, could command a mire, which one lees imme diately *emaciated with whig nobility might have longed for in vain, however prominent his talents But Dr. STANLEY, when elevated to the see, was far from exhibiting incapacity for the performance of its ' duties. He was energetic, bold, and in many Eh• a .pests useful. By his clergy he has been much be loved; general society hes regarded him with favour; in both him ecclesiastical and political sphere he was consistent, and advancingiy liberal. The worst that could ever be said of him by political opponents was that he wanted judgment. They attacked him violently a few years ago for subscribing to a volume of sermon, published by a Unitarian minis . er in his diocese, for addreaiog a body of chartists in Norwich Cathedral, and for a sermon preached before many of the bishops in St. Paul's, in which he was said to have dealt freely with some of the received doctrines of the established church. The truth, however, is, not so much that Dr. SrANLET lacked discretion, as that his opinions were in why respects in advance of the principles of those with whom he ranked. Whilst another whig bishop, Rt. DENISON, of Salisbury, has been retrograding rapidly towards toryism and Puseyism, Dr. STANLEY ad• vanced in many respects from mere whiggery cowls f sound radicalism, and denounced throughout his diocese the practices of the Puseyites, whicishar , neither, taken root nor found favour in any district over which he had control. The church is not so blest with liberal bishops not in many respects to feel that the death of Dr. Br is a lams . Who is to supply his place? Dr. 4 TAHLEY was not, as it chanced, a bad auccesaor to ,flishop BATHURST, who exercised the episcopal saathority for more than thirty years. But can the suceession be maintained? Lor d JOHN RUSSELL, all most say, has not hitherto been extremely happy 01 him selections for the episcopal bench. His first y ro motion was that of a whig peer (the prevent lord , AUCKLAND) to the see of Man. His second ~ appointment, that of Dr. LEE to the bishopric of , Manchester, was not unattended with disag . rfe - . r able circumstances, however honourably the right reverend prelate may_have ultimately issued fig the difficulty. Dr. HAMPDEN'S promotionlrd, ill l the same way, to a succession of most irritating re' iis 'if II N e ii M 4 els ceedinge appoints occapioot mot got Chester, Lit' of be n a Dr. G of Lord ant.ther b • minim this uppc war app have bee dioot sit talc q that it ii i n t he brsumen BALM att. lord I eon, Earl tOt H u.. service thi per...ree-d Her M• of Wei., . Allt'd, wi Deeps', taus hum Winn pleas d to Baal gnarl of Grist B sdwsrd P el the Gm dcm of style, and CRow: serve to th star. —Job Req., deal The p vnariel IC O'Cunuor when he he Nit has Led ue.,111 chain, ant every Beef by the p pri.uuer'e wee deer I elute eere awe a:till they ateert )Liaoning descrlpuur the Mond, Very aetilr. receirLd I they t and ideutu HEALT: Thu hi reign ul Q been pubn English a *ewes ot tl Mints! of the messu publientiui papers an •i May be feu lien people to see in at times tti quail. Or pu irons ahem clerk, at plague wa their supp traceried I by its gin. in a wr. k Price, Ilel recurus h. of the ins Oue of deuce who lug PreSCTllltd wean, di been Tll.lll reasoLatile that tha I who are au disadvants Lave also The mt dined in t slightly in segett nd than in th side . he ri The total 1,460; lee deaths et tioue. T 1 creased in chap. 1, S St. 61,:0rg, Umber l+een per a hut* m L Mr. I)., made car. the cases checked u had mini seems to t suaerouo of the tau that tam co much pain, %b pain is ne upon pal. plague to also paint ton now as to gi stage of As ink of itev•; the Litii; is demem epidemic be cut ahl of the 0; diacontin, it has ta have not their pre' irreperab Dina] 04 ~ .- West Dist: North Diat Oeutral Di PAM Duty South Dist West Dist KenAingto Bt. Gam over-pqi 'restrains at. Marti mod _ at .!araei Waster North Div Nary Pancras SI week. 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