The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-15 00:00:00

autos, Bor. 14 W. ME • mod ststadtries k oar I mtbst loft, bet thuro or mut ma brim dm, la dielmitoldts es Lk pat al brows beatnik to := 1. 71 Ito lisloicood odEart. itltt we to. to to U. psi D ub, mot pea la omost ollir; vitro to= to M. b r a. Oak b. 411. to fold. ittor, to Ka der stok. 7L goorpot ow Whale be Lammed. Shpt. 19.—/t WM amply of What ; tale ash wad lea wales rata hasty mentaised. Wheat, lam U. to 191. yet ked. Daisy, M. b y par v. 026, 176.1 e Us. ha, Sta. to 1M Car, Ike l ei. GODA/111210. Sept, It—The supply of Wheat madames east sedsests, bal. will a iladled hosed. the tads me de % st Ni 921. Mier Maw :—Wesst. teh ah.ie M; wkMy Us. is OK Istley, M - M. to W. Pas, Ile le VA TaseelllL to MAL M. to Ha rasp ' HUM, Sept. It —Those ere hes sahib of What, Be,- ITI as P•au . ed s lens ; b tel mall ri el r Oale sise t ed. ll74 l, 2M iu t h f ltri shi cal a y a fe Wirrela sad Thweiny ; bet it is saw M. the the finues ate begy km seentim Ord wept elted nabst want lea hdf whIM hem/ fa m emllthe. Whist, ef meet ml meet to magi, Ms seemed N prke; Mt to nay he meted hilly ti U 1 tap. lseet. May to Mbar sem hapared he. as lest watts 91 alse; tbseek the salaam est slessive. Mbar welsh@ as par isat lbe armee a Limed Mae am Mt ammo r aboat "MIS ip a.— wy, 9,719 vs. sod 8,997 Iry him letstehm, awl MU qrs. beta Itleps. The anew/ I. eawdepasi seedy. 19 del led miles nee we will srappertaL BuesseL—Ses *ha IN M ale 11:e puma* ivelstaces Mad, reelisk VOL eld,4t• to OIL ; red, Us. to Us. petals, Uth. pet Mask high 17( Mead !she, dl.. to M.; Basahvg, Idt.te Zak. 10 MB.; NM Ohm. She 37..• hiseshai, ft Us. , walth, pat v., JlMte W * 6; es& pet Say , U6. to INN. etd, par v., th.te 195; to ant, to ; Itarisa, 9r w per M. N. M ed. Fa whim del et 99 per v., th. is Sea ; biro, in. paver; priottom to par 111 On le /Is. bera, Us. to its.• SeptioN, so 196. le Us. Tiers, vinalsg, Ullipat babel, :la to Us: It per U Oak Lisieed. t =lllledi res, Us. to ; IS Hls te 3115.; 111. Ye, IMO. to 40c.; red math IS top, Ide. to NM; Maur, Id. le Us. • top, Us. herrn ; MM. ILI =7s. ed.; mil postal. 97e. to 376. dm ha 111 Us. per isat, Gerona sad NAM, &71. toNi. ; Mak ess, 11l le M.— Marta tale dab dater dds week: h mod, MIN: Mem 87e a qrs. LIM ; oats rts ; Mee, le 1,995, MOON ; Tares, 197 ; itye Ilal, Si ene. IMMIX. Bela. 14.—A stood show of Wheat at out Mr- le Int Wiry, Mkt: wee rashly takm off at 1a sham ova lad wades 13 vises. • to, Mew et Miry, bat gwarally cease in suably. The ,„ n 0 7 _6104, was lam; a wry hut trade, at le. datum %WM; ." le Us.; wlalie, Cs. to Us. Haley, 111 e. ha Ma. Osis, 136. 17117.. SS LlMardori, Sept. U.—Daring the weak the weather p hes wallas* wildly eat bere, sad to siam et tbe backward diarists ef the smetry Owl Mini to mad* bets, wit way mlavourabls u Ilse avarieg the timaislag milks sf Ye edetaadise vela, bat to 111. WOW NIOMI Mime' empline Olin plebs sal te the veer' SI Of Oats we Me le wee a usebeeho pass* hen leased dam U Med* laa, bat af Ma. predem them or essawier, mph= Mt II Ms pet ane ma,* yet kessesseL Of lelisa Cors the import boo IS Mite ell the mkt* Led vs, oil Maims is Mead to 267 qrs.. to hear busy seedy erred br he pc sat The minis of U Man Owl Onoilell Mee meld ef 11,179 kosels; these bas the A ea* sod souk et Neseve. tadatlag ism% • M i ad u ..satedWaal, sada he seam of Wow ee l er d y how the 1 BOIL Wahla ths led das dale the mei kwe Ms has grastek 10 sod ef kedge Whed lan*rah amps/ att et pates MOM Plat Ina dm la ma eyed, sad Mara Com • Weil es albs ankle, tatelmed saMy Made. at gins a Were send ellmawie ef bused to am Owe leamm ba. 16 dq,—endMa taw wheels endued to mat aoiaslo 100 levity; MIS he postal ms et halm brie mated bat shabews inn ono, wen be dennal, esela deasdpida add. Sri sealuesideg 1.1 eat lad oweressy. Marra Mohr FM; ass la Neely IS Eit079 1 913."19 99 M Ms Limb wellies were 17 s . elm es same Balm ems, sa ps., esemerlia my le notice WEI& Wei euslimel ens; eadlialt, 1$ penonne ten amilebbi. net toonsly wen Me eat led mehelmalest la Mae. 1114 Ihe Ost Inds, theesh Ina at heart rote was by se sams melee; 19 *dm*, ea Ms 111111i1lry awned Nam awe freely the mid, 111 vet ample et ads asllghtmesimst; WI Bleat eel, St. -anhed, howitat„ was Ike tea Meese, miss fir fame babe hem mils free al bee* et mil maw he. par MIL N Oath tallemeet by its leerseir dimes la the potato aop, net at IS improad teeeity, sad paha esdked hilly Is. par qr. ahem; bat, to seed koperews niestes So GAM@ eprotiono wen United. Annals U UM Liverpool ac e MI Ittla te ths el Ont. latia.tre to ts, 111 ne ; Balm R UM. LIM; Oes 4,579; mos. alit ; U Pah 2,41; ham 8,917 • lade& raeal, 610 brit.; Ni. 11 keel mks; Arr. 411 e:eke, 11,170 Wk. 121 Rowe Sept 111.—Oar market was wll *applied with e pile MY ink pattiseheiy to, What, which was dull of oats, at • iidesties d OIL to la pa qt. be. he week's prima. Oats she 6 . Dee shady. Itchy wisaied. What, white, is. to 66. 64. per NMI ; rem, Is. to hi it Dram 46. 34. to is. id. Oat., 114. 676. ea v. 9 - 80••••••nott, Sept. 13.—We have • Ibis attendattee of to barmen at oar mask. t taday. A few atieptse of Wheal wez. so babied. 'dike soil • litlk ono 00. pae stone. In old sot moth gg. deft. Wading tat* la must, bat name la the market. la Outs lei and View no Mange. fb WA anima Naist. 14 —The weather threw:hoot this 17 i wok hes bssa soisawhisel as le pet a storable's.' 1 fathom. OUR .. awiede wan modesels van. POW Wiest s t il l ~s.. VW boly ooliaid. mai aumeads the pekoe alma week, ter. 4 ts. to 475. 1 7 sod. owl Ma per qr. ke ebbe its kerb old thee u ea proved age, and laoases Yeksioada New kWh y. as. to per or. Nate sod away Newly. I es Ware ; god ao work. r_ fen hi ether atlas. The pressa pekes: Ms; per v., Slaw to L• 7 it iesL. 5.&..a, asess, sal lea; red, Mw, 4b. to 4SL; e 144 Os.; . mak; els. to eta; ads; 4114.; Meta sad Ns; red, 41a to 4a<; sew; 4a.; white, Oa. b 4la; ate No.; Lkwelsadre sod Om. 100 hadviales, se; 415 b Ne.; ezas, 41. ; wale. 41a to 475.; siva, 411 a ; d, lgabo r att & s.ets, ala; walla ; al 4la toll; ear; Ca Nash al Nea No. Is els. Ma; ! WM sal Umber & re; 4k. to ; 414e, ears, Matterrars; l 0 831• Na. g Ws.; dd, re; 11117. 4k. lo Ca.; ids to, Oa Lu , . lap, MN* sod 10a, Ws. to Ow; ear; ; owl Teduals; Va. M. to les. Od.; Ns.; ....I =lllia. M.; Mara Ws. to We; wars, it r iz 1 :11:. ; Is the WEIL, mall, taw, sew, Itb. Sa.; =l mi e r tcw 74. ; ate iga,detd,arlaßLA Coal e. 4,1. ot, Melva Is 9d. ; eats; 1.; sham toia dikTi„ - ,lk„ t o 70. ear; Us. Nal, per bed et • its. Is kw; gab; 4lt. Pas, per emporia or Not sod while Ns. to Ws.; X- Mo. as.: per awl fiat ila to Ws.; Of" lar a ft 1.• ak d, per ."" iambi lea, Iteallds, NC to 7W.; fordes,llll. so 191. . impede 31*. to 4 a lasperweekg weak : -Wm; t of ksdry, 1,5403, 004 ; Dem; MN; Pres all; wee. IA; 111.111444 717 awl; RAY.— IhtinontD. &pt. swot i 16— Mews. Cooper sad 1 lb* be is lawisi *entitles : 8 frWistair"llls. se ria 1 dolma.. —ts 1 Drw ......... le .-, 3 ........ Olie. Is dis. I ewer .. NIL 14. OK I mars .... sir so 30. Is CATTLE. Le—Bets., Sept 14 —The market wee 13 seederately suppled Nap. Prises node early the same a fir II Neefel web prerbredy. Bar, be. te Is. ed. per ream and, Is • 25 few babieses. 131.; Owe end Week W. to In. ; ewers% IN g• N. le is. N. pre Awe. We edited se OM Sr hedge Balk air fog Beetbent Mese. 401. te AL per a ; beWarr Ihr•• • ad. per O. ; Nee. 441. • peed IN et Need =Ws, was Wit whers erre oleo II mid re M. per Lb. Then err • may bagearappO Osiers Bye to the areles• Of Pork mews • larger tapply thee lad meek tut daises le veseseesty the may angled bon re. le N. N. per Nee. 20 TOll YouThlotri Fate, Bert . 18 -NV e Ned • r'o4 le Now el Iht Ns" NAN NINO at frees 3s. 64. to 5• 1%1 per L e dew, the =Ad bash, • pad etteadme P Wen. A tab supply INee, end Lamb was sous sawed Ney at from $4. to 35d. per . • bew writer at leas Beres had del ode. CARLINI' Fat CAM,. NAWLIT. Sept 18.— TM ropey pt elbieste le ale mein preassied NON • NNW today, breasmeh $$ 25 the Mae euraT It we ems set beet the esighleerheed. as bee- an Bereft the so mgmest , hem ltwerpeel. The BA be Seism NW, pm the limpeapek• af NOP NON legimeNg 141 he Whet the peueleNl =Ns% Ihr. up lease proem time, Omar. le INA has hese le ebe beat of evalies begs amheee oak *awl j• Mop le the Unmet Ind ledisesette Bomb. Theresilt_ speseses N ✓ow Ns talks ere amid. Mr. J. Mims, et Nes bat week is beempla 34 heed boo tamped tato ear ambit, sad s Ina be bee Neetesil the emir to IL Out at the 40 ere IMMO& •04/a, 21) wads ON Vise tram Oda some. The usarket comprkod bees. WINN% hie. sad ball-bred& Neasese was rather dell. ss aft mere thee half the somber @NINON l'ariag ehearld ms 7 N WIN leery sad lead at Ns= 30• to 234 pa Med. Is the Oro bet Woe were upwards et 220 ea ear. re NAN Neel 1110 NAN ken It at 801. pa lb. Up* Wer• ealy team es elleflik dep. mil titer we sod et teem e4d. Se 414 d. par lb. The epakke mil AWN winos, eels • Isk average * Tasman Terser.—Tana Day, WzawasDAT —ls ~ espeaes d Ns sabe NNW yesterday. the applenose of the thaw persiel Nagy vas goer, sled the esttle Owed wssa parrelly d Ow =swift. INN way • ha hips berery soda gaud ow 11 , 1 . 1 at We buyers 11•11. Lardanakes. the easoilsa l e 4 arms.4o„ wetly ell athlete titer INN Teesday. Th e In viell of were awry earthy ead thus 110 .1 it wee dispeesi d soda ast teeth Iheeday's new Awed the Erb whit penal eur etlegain was dinged le • ettedter o f e sam * eel eagle. Nth tram the doormen et Ns greperty. • d N env Of Nees thus ern I • are Mule sad 1•• psalm st ebbe essed Y petty Ns eseddion. the pollee of that sold NY& tea earns. paw, eareabos 43 et te u rSj ak The lowest Ist all* tie Nil& west for IL No mei Wiessiedembed that so br INN se eaterda • pries Was tee tbe NabslrDurid. WU 1 w▪ ered,, wile it was relit await a t ube psead. a • Ember et the =Nab were eters say amid. It Nay M Add .se the mbar& 'WNW an whb sem eirspdra• N hat the ram et the ..Mt; sad horse 1111•••11041111 wen M. / 1 Nenalaassidoe Salt mg edam with ea used set be pelted lo 215 siserel break 'The lbw et Nen% Noe" Weird • Bale by ease. NNW reepselabb i t i t awl kr draught Kerns *we armed ea ' holaidea paid mot ea ame tame. The N ▪ at at die i=e• le=re rademl ravelas hem 461. dews le fa Time au wan* see • Oki se • teirobly geed draught Berea WIN 204. At 414 aid le NR, Noe could ant base beta • does Named beadla Nine anti wens N res annul ulesever. NINO Were were same wit bed NeilieNsef the mama mit to be lessetenat be, taw ib18eiNt ......... ard so kr the IMAM Sty" wk iii4 e apt to In red at NAN toms. Tee were at Oleg iirm,a=trit these of anent prism Mr. WlDeeshl geld • .•••101% fefirrit the better dra ft el. NM sok sad lbsibe: t r ii. ea Pleawno• banks penise s sad thus old* arms es LuVeleatial mot by the Mu el maw NNW wan Nil at esere ol eath. Of thew theta sea net • Imo de glop The beim@ has la the MIN mebet. Yukio at It IN • wade. NM bent din= Si win.IT•••••••••W grim bearkkard. • brie Mika soda cs the pied • assabor NI he hit ow Oseshar, Ls earrepmes el the meas y aba ft selee Aid rem —Makers Daily 01.hettow, &pt. 13.—Th• ripply was I/kart n the ileuma4 ye mender sed, gift to thls. plies rase from Is to 11. per S . Mr deli.. Tbe bon la m —TM Is pest demand at the storm i = imam APse Oz Hate ill.; sessal an to Via; ad Wier, lea ID der sot 1It• bunt all early odd. OOP • ay& Tlet niggly of Sag we alto and needs, of =is tie omelet. Itlsaanitnet Sr um as Idy. I 41d. to M.; NM. 41. pr A. WA. ris e yenta yeast &mad, but sildftag sM basstse &dealt to Mk* WI spates. COVINT•GARDEN.— Tel oft the stica : FM &___ota l t..3stoSz tou .... issiolms. Wis.. Wigs So g. far . as NIB ostoorsoot. per do. Silo Os pooran? 110 So rie: :Solis pot OW dos% U. So Os Amiss, Walk porbsols. fo. OS 41 If/SGEI War . 4111sa. to Iso Os m N S Solis 4 . lFZS ll •oloio,Vto SSI Wow MS lo 110 s . -. llll fonAslo II ethor loolsol, is to 3o eloo. boods., Is So so Rmmdm. Is so Ss soolossono, to to Os Pm& Air. poo 14 Iwo. lo el Ile Is sodittr o l i t Cs OS to Is DS So looisboo, So to Is poo sloo. los. 44 to Ili No loss . 41 to ill r 41.. ' '. ',. trst stomas mama iforteing.—The following IITS. oa. • L. p. r t i t 6: t pa &So la i Mamas. 10111188/VI mi .— ' .• ! WEIN"' ri gtire iliW ':. • 711-borpira 1,1, if .. raocz .. si r.s. Id a.. rivet le Is Viiiiiiiaki - sga. isaVisi Is /IIIIII& L. 01111.. PI Mfg t Al =is. P.s6 ; Ii I II " lll ll elri t et ed pot bomb: •W lold mai. TWA. 61 We —. per'..awL. la lois &I wilt., i l*er esa r p t.L..f , lzaac t i o to 4 :l I . • .Ic. .E. -7,14 to N RAILWArt • , Tam Dlt - Tite o'CL The thus market continues ,deinmlll4 this , mad no impeoveussat is peramptiblo 6a of yesterday. (Alledocianeaterk`l4ll to I'7; ' North Midlands, 20 1 to iNYerklfeitemOle, minks, 16i to 17. Pd. I Pomp I&ILWLTI. 6,.141110wdra 74 - s,7rigiii.aii e II Barks arVaras4,l 17 111 le , ft. Tbab r J =PK IR ebb Darldipat a 111 . 10 eina.Weiv. sea sdb *dr paK IAK If 116. iddridadumbie _ N'SAM :.• 1 3 7 • 4 1= 1in 111 De. dons ils freepria) I; Icbs:osiTiiiii 15 1 Us. Pistanoss I DaViliis-I—Beftt U ast De. (S Aagilaa Is DI L kH.) De.431.10a.)6p.M.P so GolorsOrmaths_ 10 Ds. IN7rGisT4 p. 111 De. p. CL. No. 1 Q De. do. No. 2 66 De. & 3 per Ct.. U Imam CU" siis P (100 L & /1. IL) ne &.C. 10 Do. l iA t i rl i ach p. Ct.) U East 15; V.. dies.. Si Do. mat !MC 111MUmmiliMm Bilabo=l,Mmeow... WI Ds. u suuu a t u ttirohou De. fi r{Ei Ter" k Sy. USW is Ored Scribers a t De. a shorm..A.Dadined 71 DM sham 3.6 P. 66.- 7 De. 5 pot Onst. 47t Ot.tr.arid WOOL (1.1*.) OW anal ll.fo 0730001.. 35 — DO.O4w, S4O . 110 bulky. +1;811 II De. Dew, .1.15 100 Gnat Waters f. Ds. 15 Ds. Dow, SIT 50 Da sad aelby... 3$ Da 4 gates , 114 De. I ohms SO Lawseter asd OKI& .. 10 Do. Thirds Iti.• 11.7'..i.17.Taii.i, D.. 114 Da Silage ... Do Ds. IS Omni& .. • 15 Do. Sow (r4..et.j. Wat Dam U Do. rafts Wyi, 10 Dw almosza r so WO mei • sO mai 1111111_ I — o — a. iTimirTiCs iCcsit lArba arl _ . i - ra •711,111.i0t II De. imareatsed &p. Ct.. late ert,ydds Thirds 40 Do. Prot. 6 por pat... 40 Do.Coavrt. & p.C...,11144 140 Do. Now t 3 pa. 6 p.Ct. lij 1/111500 406 Orlestrialt .. . . 1.47 Itzi.4"iiiiwk:-lii IS Do. do. Now sham- Do. FIRM . . 1 Doti(' rd.,IidIL(D) SO tomb.: doutio.Wastoro _ 4341 - 13 34 De. Sew E4O Fs. ir - ieWsseS 7 11Wok., Buz.. sad M.L. 100 11secis. OWL, sad Una.. 2 Do. I slum. 170.1 .. SS Do. shares. No. ... 14 Da duns. 10 Do., New SIO Prse. 00 Do., Greet Grimsby Ds. do. 214 Do. asseladlbbeOls... 26 Do. Grimsby Doak .., 44 Do. Lambs Union .. lb LW SSA dorm, .. NO D. Dim seie Eleref_ lee De. B. sad IL tr. arc _ lei %Wails bid Car& . 14 Do 141w - dli fa Do. (berm 4 go; Ct 10 Do.Lootetoft Oaa.4 pCk 13. Do. kabob .„ b D. shares 120 171 Serb StaOr ffordeal 11re Iblerd al kleset,GUlL ere„ , old Weber. lialgage 41 dories mg lidalda . . 12 bottled Central II litrio. L a Bum., &Nil 7 Dd. . . D. New 00;;eadeed IS breortrary sad motet 611 . 7. W. Die.) hiss. Is Do. Oeweetry 1 Da New.. 10 4 a g: irk .. II Duke .„ U D. Preferami S. bob ObbenbleAto.„ „ lii blab Roden 10 O.Kal 40 DOWo. „. 10 Do. 7 40. 4 4 10 Delta ... SI Slott Wales 10 & Ttolt. Dow, Oaele 144 SAIMK Ratherlon, sal OrY.K.OLgai p. 04 20 Waterbed and MlLeasp.. 20 Wear Talkl, sp. Ct. gas. 2 4 D. do. do. ap WU% darobkleWaym.. 13 Toet.lboriastlok &robe 10 Da.lllt(TaltitNevaa.) 130. 0,111.37. Parshase at lila today op iv Oda*. 80 IT•iiiod NorDi Mitia to Ds. FP ... Pis 11,421.1r0w. As/basks (W Dines 0121.0110.10 0 l " = e 20 Imo (llama) Mob 11241112 . Boa Mina I threat Delloilaimods 100. Do. is Losswilome oa. ••• 10 Do. Modr22;accidailll4l. $0 Nom, sad Uwe 141 Maribies MOM .. Odom sot birds= . ... 24 Pads sod Odom 24 Poland II Pa& sag =orri 20 Row sod Ikon 20 1114Meo Nemo 11 Ton sod Nauss ai 4 db. a N I 771 74 7 db. I fps. Pm. W. / 8 1 di& • SI db. ▪ II 211 11 ii ild 10 PI 7 db. LIVERPOOL, Sap Unbar 14. iildfs ilTootazon.axon.—Ths markot was worn still to del. larbsobrod. Lawn &4.—L is. sad Mediae (Lb C. ma H. W. 44 4 = • UV 'SO). 14 ocosbao mad Torinkbo (Nth astreo),_l(l sad Nowa Mows. Ili—Ditto 'sew sitaave).l 134 114. p. —141414.4 (1 awe), 171 4.—N was ftaSordiafro. 4.--South raitsra sad Dow, (No. 4, fr. as e sham, Of dis.), 41—Tort, New. irotio, sad Porriat (0. N. E. 6 per et 10). 41 I.—BNAN sod Binpums. 16. AGUICHBSTER. Septemebir 14. drooz-EzcHAwol.=Tks matt st w.. exaselliagly fat, sad Oda woe nibs. lower. IMMINGHAM, Sopbaba 14. IlisOrAzona wai.—Th• Aar* maid ins ilalkaary as ate.* plots, bat very little beldam rig din& LZSDS, &Omit, •1L .Ikoo%-RCON•Neol.—Tboalth Ms Imo** int 4 of the saw wermat ix was vary was Wow% the fallias New Lest L=Wllf i a Trelbreaes, NAL lasissad Mils; NeaISLIM. WIL BRISTOL, Sepialah!r 14. 81P001-120WAW•11.--11• 11111014 Va. bieri tr aVllN imalat gaalatkos Omit Wastira Quartiftil dia,; ISL dem ; Masa suck at Mi. YORE. September 14. , . Sow 111:41111.01.-416.• : West Nardida: rivaliv; N er = (barter e ; rilkiraft id, se Itervids ). NEWARK FLORAL AND AGRICULTURAL Socratf • no berth std last *ow of tit. season err les* la the des Exchange, Newark, on the lith inst., and was or • sower akarattar. Rassag the ton striking sps• rases at en natio* • very ins hake* vevelihtle, and &Om", from the eowerrotz ea ; vas f Jobs Thoop, leg.; a beeseffel aeritia orhoader, to M 1 Wieftp4 owl eery speeloae , . s of dah veyboam, from, J. I. Paaisse, Req., M I '., J. H. M. Sutton, Mac, lb. Pox, I .*d intern Ike r of halt and notables was sirs se . rot, boo.. at .1 variety and quality.—NotlingAm Jo • • ~ Stier Arrortfso. ouT w ING The maple d'or Vigo. Oporto, llTadelea, Calm and ,abate. W! he nada 110 oltarri. 1 7 , • ll...Mrs* lama halt., eadodlaa 11srml H&vwd, Name, Roadster), New Orleans, we Menleo, sa e ladading those lee *Webs, St. JimaanNicarenra, New (Maude. .41bitiord Peva, will he madam , the eveniatellept. 17. The mask/ °Meehan Mein Gram, the lonia* Wands. made, Ind* 'eel Chia', Southampt o n, will in up ea tie mernin. Miles. 20. The mans kr Heidi North America and the Vatted Maul will 114 made pp is the evens; of Sept. 21. The mails, via Mameillm, to the Mediterranean, Eprs, Ceplca Hey-Loss , ltia, will be made up ea Om nealajr of Sept. 24. The malls for Madeira, the Baud* era Bream Ayres, will be made up on tie evening at Oat. 4. MON WATER AT LONDON NaIDOIL To Da-Maslac 11. Oa. Allemma Ih. T•ascaaw-ionag. IL Ma Afausaj I LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. IT is a good sign of popular docility and can dour that those whose pugilisr tenets have long alienated them from the bulk of their natural fellow labourers in the cause of freedom should not hesitate frankly to confess that they have erred, at least in the previous calculations of their own strength, and of the weakness of the obstacles oppolei to them. We cannot expect men to renounce as such the darling abstractions of their more enthusiastic days, even when the consciousness is most recent and in tense, that for sake of these erished i!lusions they have sacrificed the freshest years and noblest powers of their lives. Amid the wreck of splendid hopes and unrealisable visions, pride and courage are alike reluc tant to repudiate the faith that led them so far and fatally astray. We can appreciate the sore and wounded feelings that dictate such reserve, and will ingly omit remembering too precisely the passionate expressions of vain regret that occa+ionallystill escape from lips that, by std experience, have neon taught the ascents of a truer wisdom. We take the converts of misfortune as we find them. We are too glad to see them once again returning to the path of practical utility, to harass them with vexations questions as to why they ever parted company with the rest of their kinsfolk and acquaintance. The re-appearance of the Nation is, in this sense, a good sign of future progress and isiorovement for Ireland. Had it not reappeared, the inference would have inevitably been that, with the dissipation of the dreams cherished by Young 'relay d, the talent, energy, and perseverance which made that party for a time so prominent, if not formidable, were either lost to the country by disheartenment or exile. Now, we freely own that we do not think Ireland is in a con dition to be ab'e to lined any diminution of the quali ties we have namc d,and which their moat apprehensive opponents never denied to Mr. DUFFY and many of his associates. The misfortune of Irish political life during the last twenty tears was, that beneath the oppressive shade of O'Connellism no healthy undergrowth was poesaible. When that overspread ing influence fell, there was no'hing to be found but immature brushwood or mere brambles. These have, in part, been now rudely swept away, and, for the first time since ORATTAN'S death, the field is clear. We are glad therefore to think that under such cir cumstances the vigorous pen, with whom productions the public have been so familiar in the columns of the Nation, is not thrown by. And we are gratified to perceive that Mr. DUVET has had the firmtess to resume his career as a journalist, with the candid avowal of his conviction that if his countrymen would set abut recovering the ground they have lost, they most lay aside all projects incompatible with consti tutional tactics and constitutional principles. This is returning to firm ground once more. And it is only consistent with this primary avowal that we find the equally wise and prudent indication of a desire rather to seek allies wherever they may be found, than to stiosatiss as enemies all who do not concur in all things. Toleration, in its highest sense, is the true faith of freedom and of p-ogress towards it ; and we should belie the creed which we extol, if in the preseet instance we did not show our readiness to acknowledge, in a kind and cordial spirit, the desire express.-el for co-operation on certain great and leading pniots between the advo- cates of popular right on the two aid sof the channel. This has long been our doctrine. We have for years deplored the want of mutual confidence and aid, both in and out of parliament, between the English and the Irish friends of radical reform. Divided, neither ere strong enough to enforce their claims; united, there is nothing which they might not sin. But let us at the outset say what we doubt not will commend itself u reasonable to the understand ing of our Irish fellow-workers in the people's cause --for such we already recognise them to be. If po pular rights are to be " won in detail," as the Nation see me to be convinced they can only be—let us not perplex ourselves with too many objects at a tame. We pre same not to dictate to our Irish friends what their first demands should be. 0 ly let them be de finite and few. When they have got ono grievance removed, let them forthwith seek the remedy of another, or if they resolve upon pressing for an amendment of the oppressive law of landlord and te nant, as well u a more just appropriation of church property at the same time, we shall be ready to give them on each every assistance in our power. But let not popular attention be distracted and confused by a variety of proposals on different subjects at one and the same time. Concentration of effort is abso lutely essential to success ; and concentration of effort is impossible so bug as concentration of attention is clef- rred. On one great and fundamental topic the reformers of the two kingdoms have common ground. We equally need a thorough chancre in the (-Parini sys tem. Nomination and corruption plot in both realms against the interests of the many ; and while their united agency prevails, all hope of effective changes in other matters must continue to be distant and dim. A send and comprehensive franchise would render all other benefits comparatively easy of attainment. It is the key to all the rest. To this, therefore, as far as we in England are concerned, we would cheer fully postpone all other changes; and we have reason to believe that a feeling not very dissimilar irfisenees the greater number of those, who take the most thoughtful and practical view of Irish popular interests. England has her local questions as well as Ireland. Reciprocal ser vices may always be effectively rendered , when there is a sine re disposition to do so. We doubt not that such good offices will be cheerfully exchanged in the time to come. Bat the desire to do so will not be lees, because in one great and pre-eminent concern, a sense of common interest is felt deeply and vividly; and for this reason, in addition to those we have already named, we earnestly recommend joint action for the purpose of obtaining for the united kingdoms " an elective franchise 00-extensive with liability to vatinis •• Tax naval service of England forms the greatest contrast, and the most singular exception, to the do . meetie and pditieal halms of Baglidinien, that it is possible to conceive or to record. Freedom of action and responsibility to known law, not man's humour, is the characteristic of English life. And yet the raw, which is meet independent on its own' soil, is the merest brute-machine of a slave on board of its vowels. How is this P We have conquered by degrees all the difficulties of self-government or fres government on shore, without being able to apply the smallest iota of such experience at *ea. We have for years made a terrible fuss and gone to tremendous expense to put down black elavery. How few steps have we taken to mitigate or regulate the gross slavery of Englishmen on beard of her Majesty's and of our meroliaat navy ? .Was ever slavedrieer worse than Commander Prratax ? Hundreds of thousands of our sailors are committed to the uncontrolled des pedant of captains, who may, for all the care taken to West ee.eommiesion them, be amongst the most ig arrant, most wayward, and most brutal of their zr . We see frequent instances of their being all We really do not see why the hoard of a ship should tdi made each an exception, aid why men slould not be ruled and brought to do their duty there as else where by laws, by mitigated authority. We do not see why that class of whom we require most man hod should be treated as if they were so many boys, siinbbed, and kicked about, and flogged without rhyme or reason, save the caprice of a man as ignoraat as themselves. There may indeed bo a law f , r - - 11:16L when they come ashore, a law to avenge ther wrongs, and now and then punish their tyrants, when they bare gone outrageous lengths. But spinet despotism m the navy, which is °analog and stops short of crime and outrage, there is no remedy but the submission Thieh bre aks the heart or hardens it to tyrannies in turn. Mr. Prraun's was a disgusting and degrading trial—damaging, we regret to say, to all parties—to the prisoner, to the witnesses, the prosecutors, the wart itself, and to the Adzkitalty. As to the Admi ralty itself, where was its vigilance, its supervision ? The marine Winn' was entered in the ship's log as having drowned himself because " he was ordered for ward to wash," and this statement is leftwithout notice or question for three years. MACLEAN is returned as having received thirty-six lashes iOT "being dirty at division," and for this severity the commander receives neither reprimand nor order for explanation. It was found that officers were seising or inventing opportunities for leaving the Childers, and that deser tion was common among the seamen, yet the Admi ralty connive at the pr oceedings of the commander, and never thiok of an inquiry, until the " vindictive feelings" of two officers (who exculpate their own fault on the plea that their captain had rendered their lives insupportable) forced from Whitehall a tardy and reluctant order for a court-martial. The Admi ralty leave society to form a conclusion that the pro secution is not instituted for inquiry and for justice, but that it proceeds from the vindictive rancour of two officers who have been ruined by the prisoner. Next, as to the officers who composed the court it has been plain, throughout the whole inquiry, that they have allowed themselves to be swayed by other sympathies and influences than those of humanity and the weight cf evidence. The charge of having kept a fake log was fully proved. It was not merely an incorrect log, or an account of a ship's position by observation, wh.oh observation was supposed to be correct, but afterwards proved to be erronews. It was emphatically a false log. The chip's place was altered in the log with a false intent; altered to 80 or 90 miles from the place originally inserted—altered to shield the commander from the consequences of his ignorance. The force of the wind was also falsely stated, in order to make it appear that the Childers had been nuavoidsb'y run ashore, in consequence of the extreme violence of the wind, which was not true. The day's work in iok was put in after the ship struck, because the commander found that his own ignorance and error had led the ship into danger. He wrote what was not true to shield bimeeli from the consequences, and his defence does not contain one word of excuse or explanation. Then, as to the charges of cruelty. It was sworn that one sailor on his death-bed attributed his death to the severity with which he had been treated, that a marine became insane before he was released from punishment, and that two persons committed suicide to avoid threatened repetition of the tender mercies of the commander. No other explanation of these frightful statements was offered in defence beyond the n .es mi rimrdo of two timid medical officers, evidently afraid of the captain, and brow-beaten by the cilia. Mr. ELLIOTT swore that he had been suffering from illness, caused by the oppressive, unmanly, and harsh treatment he had received. He bad not been off night duty for more than a year at a time, and yet was obliged to keep d.y watches, a duty scarcely ever imposed upon a master in the navy. He swore that " very often having piloted the ship from three or four in the morning until late at night, tired and worn out, I have been orderel to keep the middle watch; that is to say, to remain on dick from midnight until four the next moraiog. The commander also insulted him by stating, on the assumed authority of the surgeon, that his illness wee in consequence of habits of drinking, whereas the surgeon denied having said so, and in all previous ships Mr. ELLIOTT'S character for sobriety bad been established. It appears, unfortunately, that he had been teen excited or intoxicated at different times on board the Childers. He probably drank to abate the sense of pain which the commander • cruelty inflicted; but whether that be so or not, any officer seen in a state of intoxication on board ship ought to be tried for his offence, not subjected to the caprice and op pression of a man who knows that by this indiscre tion his victim is in his power. Mr. ELLIOTT dared not complain of others, because the fear of exposure of drunkenness was held over his own head. Mr. %NDREWS, the clerk, sw..re that when Mr. JAMES SWIM was ordered by the admiral to bo " dis mbeed the service," the commander inserted the words " with disgrace," thus, without authority taking upon himself to add gre atly to the severity • f the sentence of the Commander-in-Chief. Mr. MS- DitEwe al.ei swore that he had seen PITMAN, "strike the boy CLEVERTON, kick km, and pull him be the ears,' and this for leaving things out of their place while the commander was dressing. " I have seen him pulled by the ears several times, and several times kicked. I have seen him come out cf the cabin several times with his head bleeding, and his ears bleeding." What is this but a combination of cruelty and false hood of the most disgraceful character? And what is the defence bat a simple assertion that, upon his honour! the commander did not know who inserted the interpolated words? Again, it was proved that r the prisoner called Lieut. GRAHAM " • liar" before , the ship's c impany. He does not deny it; but asks for permission to prove "when, how, and where, he , was a liar." Yet, onderall these aggravatedenormities, , the perpetrator is simply dismissed the service, al . though his guilt is of an infinitely deeper dye than j that of his two subordinates, whose crime was induced by the cruelty and oppreiaion to which they were subjected ; and who, in addition to his sentence, are imprisoned like felons in a common gaol for a year, and are . pronounced incapable of ever serving her Mak sty again. No such severity for the author of all the evil. And why ? The answer is obvious. He is the equal of the members of the court. The example of bring ing superior officers to trial must b 3 checked. COM mender PITMAN is consequently condemned to a few months' idleness without pay instead of with calf-pay, and then the probabilities are that the commander will be talked of u " very hardly used by some rascally4tnordinates," and will be quietly restored, through the interest, of some naval lord, to a position which will enable him to demonstrate to how high a pith of perfection the art of ingeniously tormenting may be carried. We have but little to say as to the prosecutors. Both are punished, and both appear to have deserved punishment. Of the witnesses we feel compelled to observe, that the medical officers, Doctors Roosts and &Atm, occupy • most lamentable position. No one can so readily check improper or necessary punishment oa board ship u the medical officer. He has it in his power immediately to put a stop to anything likely to injure the health of the men committed to his care. The doctors on board the Childers allowed punishments and practices Of; moat extraordinary nature to goon without remonstrance ir report—men kept on .'eck in all weathers at night, scrubbed with sand and brushes, paraded with hand spikes and hammocks for hours, and ornamented with copper funnels on their heads under a tropical sun. And yet we fled the evidence of the medical men before the court, that of men bowed slow* by tyranny, and literally afraid to speak. It n mains to be s fen whether the country will be satuditd with the award of this itoort-marUal ; whe ther cruelty and oppression are not greater crimes than the desertion such cruelty and oppression have induced ; whether double manslaughter is to be passed over with a mere degradation of rank ; or whether the convicted liar and tormentor should not bear some portion of the punishment the crimes of himself and of his victims deserve. Every succeeding court-martial only seems to de monstrate more clearly that nothing like justice can be expected from a board so constituted. The same class of men who simply reprimanded the captain . of a line-of-battle-ship who actually deserted his station and left our naval force weaker than that of the Ame ricans at a time when war was impending in order to secure a lucrative freight, now shelter another of their own class, the author of as gross an abuse of power as him less severely than the victims of his miscsnduct. the naval history of our age eau furnish, and punish Ls PLATa.—BitazllA.—Then are a few days' Than Wrier§ from Buenos Ayres in Liverpool, but no news. Than are also dates, Bahia to the 6th Aug., bat those advice, are also barren of new. REMALNS OFLECIENT LONDON.—Yesterday, in the courseof ram,* for a sewer at the junction of Farring dos-streetaad Holborn, a Own of briek•week 12 ft. in breadth, and upwards of 20 In depth, alma with en °Mac wall of stone work, was dimmed. It is balievad to he put of the ancient boundary wall of the city of London. Amongst the rabbish several 'Vanes of iron, old spear heeds, awl c 'inn were fonod, including a groat of the reign of Wiiliut the, Conqueror. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—We have received the follow leg letters from oar correspondent : RIBTI, SEPT. 1. However difficult it may be to form an opinion and report conscientkaaely upon the political state of a country of any extent, the difficulty is certainly much diminished by trusting to no hearsay accounts, but resolving rather to go over the ground one's-self, with one's ears and eyes well open. It is with this in tention that I have abandoned the capital for a brief tour through the provinces, and I hope that the in formation I may be able to collect will prove at once new andinteresting to the public. I date, 'arm see, from the ancient capital of the Baines, in which, as well as in the extensive territory belonging to its ju risdiction,l have, daring a week's ramble, found far more republican ideas and animosity to the restored government than are usually supposed to exist in the eountie. Politics still form the principal theme of conversa tion in every inhabited spot, from the solitary roadside criteria to the populous and flourishing town, and I they are discussed with much greater freedom in these districts than in the suspicious atmosphere and spy-frequented csife:s of Rome. The return of a great number of disbanded soldiers and national guards to their own country homes, fresh from the scene of strife and bloedstied, has likewise imbued every village with the spirit and the knowledge of events during the recent war, and I have not unfeequently been surprised at the enthu siasm of my guides or muleteers until the dieeove ry that they had but lately come back from their rev meats explained the mystery. Sometimes abe ltcap, or other remnant of military costume reveals the ex , dragoon or artil cry men, as he resumes his rural la boar:, consoling himself for defeat by the off-repeated assurance that, as yet, " all is not finished." In towns or sel , ages they pride themselves upon a de gree of civilisation superior to their neigbbanre, the republic has usually warmer partizans, and I could name one town whose inhabitants have carried their affection for the fallen government so far as to hoard up the fragments of the ex- tree of liberty, and wear hearts red studs carved oat of the revered wood. Great hostility has been invariably shown to the members et' wealthy monawic eetahlishmente, and the liberal ceuse has been sometimes disgraced by acts of destruction or vindictive excesses committed by the country People on the property of the Bene dictines er Jesuits. A republican administrator of the rich monastery of Fars, belonging to the former order, managed, daring the few months that he was in office, to leave a deficit of six thousand dollars, for which he is now in durance vile in this city. It is the conduct of a few such scoundrels that cares a slur upon the very name of liberal. We hive here a Sparish garrison, c' nsiring of two battalions of the 45th regiment of it fantry, commanded by Colonel St Jago, and a squadron of the 151 h regiment of lancers. The men ate well dressed and equipped, bat are renerally very young, and do tot appear to be very e ffi cient. Theinhabit ants treat them without much ceremony, and have already set them down as being not much better at fighting than the Neapolitans. Indeed, the manner in which the soldiers of the four intervening powers are spoken of, would induce me to conclude diet the Austrians are hated and feared, the French hated but re.spected, the Neapolitans and Spaniards hated and despised, by those whom they have come to liberate, reominally, from tyrannical oppression. The Jesuits' property in the provinces, se well are in Rome, has been restored to their administrators., and they will no doubt be soon reinstalled, pers molly, in their respective convents; the King of Naples having t eken the initiative by having them reconducted with great pomp to their establishments in his capital on t re 25th of last month. TERM, Sere 3. The tide of popular favour in Rome, as well as the sympathy of the more thinking classes, hes just now been strongly excit d towards the French in conse quence of the publica'ion of the letter from President Louis Napoleon to Col. Ney, the officer recently des patched to Oudinot. (Tins letter has already ap peared in the columns of the Express. Such an explicit declaration from the head of the French government has of course made an immense sensation is Rome, so much so, indeed, that General Rostolan, prudently averse to every thing adapted to collect great masses of people together, has found much difficulty in restraining the enthusiasm of the citizens and in preventing them from making a grand demonstration in favour of the French and against the priests; proclamations were immediately published, remindirg the public of the severe prohibition against all tumultuous meetings, and assuring it that the penal restrictions of the prefect of police were still in full force. This somewhat ,calmed the transports of the people. It now remains to be proved whether the princ i ples expressed in Louis Bonaportehe letter will be accepted by the cardinals, and whether the French will sincerely exert themselves to carry them out As to the first pert of the question, it is already affirmed that the Pope has refused even to receive the propositions, and at thecongress now holding at Gaeta 'there is no doubt that the upholders of absolutism will be vastly in the majority. Rome is, externally, in a state of perfect tran quillity, but its internal and political condition is in dreadful contusion. Every branch of the administra tion is thrown into perfect chaos by the contending powers : The priests and their agents pull one way— the French another—the Reiman police authorities arrest people—the French liberate the m—in short, such a mixed government cannot lest, and Fretch or ecclesiastical rule mart be declared supreme—consti tutional liberty or absolute slavery. The works of three of the most eminent catholic churchmen now living have been solemnly con ch mend by the Pope, and placed on the list of damna ble, pernicious, and prohibited productions. This will not b I wondered at when I mention the names of the authors—they are the abbes Gioberti and Rosmini, and Padre Ventura. Any one now found reading their books wall be summarily imprisoned in the inquisitorial dungeons, and that remind+ me of the Rev. GiacintoAebilli. He is still languishing in con finement, in spite of all the efforts that have been' made in his favour. Tue town from which I date this letter is consi dered to be, for its size, one of the fiercest republican hotbeds in the state, and boasts of having maintained the republcan eagle and popular government three weeks longer than any other portion of the R Haan &minions. Here, indeed, opinion may be said to be unanimous, and the inhabitant, of Terni, only twelve thousand in number, have proved, by their pecuniary sacrifices and by the number of soldiers they contri buted to the national defence, their sincerity in the liberal cause. A family with two or three young men in it would have considered itself as disgraced, I if one at least of them was not absent from home, and the Venetian and Roman campaigns and the adventurous wandering' of Garibaldi are every where diecureed by those who took part in them. Under such circumstances it may be easily imagined that the Spanish forces were not received with great enthusiasm, and General Cordon was very much dis gusted at the want of respect diepliyed to his own Person. He has been known to leave the staffer offi cers, with whom he was in the hab.t of walking through the town, and go out of his way to strke a s y w on io n gi g o m g an it waboboolomtinste ad of ignorant peasants, whose hats were perfect fixtures, hat gron in nd ste . and who gazed in stupid wonder at the Spanish elrydYdorawnisedto his com mander as he pose d, found to their c st that a cat may not look at a king now-a-days. Cordova had the rustics hauled up, and their ribs cudgeled with five and-twenty baatinadoes each. The Spanish soldiers are also accustomed to the stick, and their officers affirm that it is the only way to keep them in order. Some contests took place between them and the in habitants on their first occupying the town—two young men were bayoneted by a night patrol, and some of the soldiers were - murdered in revenge, bit time softens down all things. The obnoxious general has marched off to the congress at Guts, and only one battalion is now stationed here—the towns people listen to their band, laugh at their broken Ha , lian, and quiz them for stewing pigeons and stockfish together, and for eating cucumbers with their cho colate. I learn, from a person recently returned here from Bologna, the final lot of the twelve hundred unfortu nates who capitulated at Sin Marino, after the em barcation of Garibaldi at Cesenatico. One man has been drawn by lot, out of every ten, to be shot, and the other nine receive forty binges with a stick, which, as they are administered with great severity, leave the men marked for life. Thus chastised, the survir:rs are sent to their own homes, in detachments of Rfty a hundred at a time. Tr:re "p in this r ‘ 14 I • pa. l ip.- SO 41s. 191 Ili dr Isl 111 17 17. .1 14 "*. ii I? U 31 db. I 74 II 1 7 7 es ip 4 Pin* 441 6r it i".. `l2 No. 20 IS 416. 20 IS db. 14 1941 14 13 14 IS SI 4 Ipm. 17i 111 37 19 7 3 931. 106 11 6 63 19 dis. i 1 IS I:191a. 34 3i db. di& 10 16 i dl.. 119 113 44 41 pm. 113 33 pm. IS IS pm. 63 6S f.'o 31 iu ajar. 13 131 7 Sp Mk 93 94 46 47 43 4 a l Pm 96.1 pm 32 30 did led 16 15 did ~ 9 t die. ~ ille I'y 10 9 dim. ~ 2 4 %1 9.• 6y did as d. Id 3$ 98 Si 94 Si Pm: It 14 I ddb. Si Si 71 72 94 10 33 33 $3 63 -- I - I - 1 1 .• 1 1 21 pm. 1 1 3 334 pia. 16 16 die. 16 13 dl. 172 pee. 41 10Si 64 ii . ii du. $ 1r 104 11 12 14 14 13 die. II 7 dia. IS IS dia. IS 14 die. $4 If db. U 34 es 41. 114 IS dlr. 24 Kind. 133 U 7 $2 Meld. I$ 11 dam 174 14 , li 14d1oLem .;11 1. 1 lli me. , 7 44111. , prlit NI 17 N I 21 3 7$ 7 di*. db. 1 73 pm. $ I'd 4. 4 i •Ta. - 9 als. 11 14 41.. if db. • 11 11_ iii "1:14- • it Ne Is SS ft I ♦ AK Ile le die. Isl 4 I 4 41 . 1 es 16f 141 ti 6=U si 21 4i 4 44. 2t 1:1 114 31 THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, ~1849. IS I PEI tq 171 q filli di! i gaL 41 I its 63 I 13 *lad lie Ili 11 714 101 1 113 4 12 14 1$ 9i 321 3 231 1145233 i 1I i and, lit 12i 4 in 1% 13 1114 1 17 1114 17k 111 ala e 3l 3 311 $Ol . town more than five hundred individuals who belonged to different corps under the republican government, and chiefly to Garibaldi's legion. These, by a recent determination of the apostolic delegate, are to b e forthwith imptisoned,provisionally, and on their re. lease (which will be heaven knows when) they are to be subject to the precetio, or surveillance of the po. lice. I hope to give you some interesting intilligence is a rapid tour through La Marco, after which I shall return to watch the progress of events in Rome. SPAIN. Our correspondent writes: MADRID, Elm ?. The Moors have made some fresh attempts epos Melilla. They are provided with several piree, artillery, and appear to be commanded by regal e officers of the Emperor of Morocco's army, and sums European adventurers. PORTUGAL. The Oriental Company's steam packet Montrose, Captain John Bowen, unwed at Southampton lag night, and landed her mails, under the charge Lieut. Peter Rain'er, R.N., Admiralty agent. He dates are : Gibraltar, Sept. 4th; Cadiz, 6th; Lithe% litth ; Oporto, 10th ; Vigo, 10th. Among Ler eves are 12 packages of specie. Our correepondent writes as follows: LISBON, Sam 5. In the absence of political news at home to occupy men's attention, the outrage committed npoo Porta. gueee customs and authority at Macao e.Agrosatiall conversation. The Portuguese are high y inflicted at it ; and ask, why shoal t the scion of a great E.g. lish house be permitted to insult us with impunity? We are a nation, and if we cannot repel nu ILaL't offered by England, it is because we are less poweifid than France. Had such an insult been offered to France she would have sent out a fleet to captured* marauder ! Would a Bsit'sh naval of i. er land et Cherbourg, and furc.bly release from prison any Mt. vidual who had premeditatedly insulted the euet t es of a nation ? It is a grave question. Aro.hir government fraud has been discovered—. the Deputy-Ac:-ountant of the Exchequer tree forged titulos of amortisation to the amount of 70 odd cuntes of reis : he is now under prosecution. A good understanding exists between the govern. ment and the army, to the discomfiture of S eldsnhs and his agors, woo desired to make an armed de. monetration, to brit g him again kto power. A convention has been concluded between this country and Denmark, by which Portuguese vessels are admitted. Seventy-two contos more of Lisbon bank notes were destroyed on t e 3rd inst. The company of Obres Publime has claimed from the government, by virtue of its contract, two thou sand contos. The cabinet council is to decide it as is 1846, daring the popular movement ; the contract was annulled by a simple decree by the Doke of Palmella. I have hitherto said that I saw no cause ta accuse the Count of Tuomar in his ministry. He, Lowever, has now acted in oppolition to Art. 52 of the i.herter, by appointing a Senhor Lopes Lima, to be High Cemmisaioner of the Colonies, to examine and report upon then. The article in question fotb da the ap• puittment of any deputy to any commisai•m during the interval of the chamber; but as Senhor Lope. Lima is a very clever man, the appointm.nt may be for the benefit of the cJuntry, and may justi y the count. _ _ _ It appear' by news from Africa that a Portuguese vessel was anehoted in Angola, when a sal:iner of war, the Nymph, entered the harbour. The vtssel not having hoisted her colmrs, the officer, a Second Lieutenant Fraga, sent to her to know why she did not hoist her colours. The masttr replied be had no orders to do so. He was then taken on board the Nymph, threatened to he horsewhipped, but put in irons, and kept so 12 days, the officer saying that wu the way he would teach people to do what they ought. Au act of piracy has been committed upon an Elg lieh vessel lying in Oporto. The English schooner Treffey was ready to sail, when, in the night of the let inst., she was boarded by a boat with 14 armed men, surprising the crew, end pretending to b leng to the Custom-house. They entered the cabin, and took from it two boxes of money. Nothing further hu transpired respecting it. The Russian eteam-frigate Remake:eke, whi h had arrived here from Madeira, sailed again fcr Peters. burg on the 6th. One of the ministers, Count de Tjal hes obtained the exclusive monopoly of se ; plying the public offices with paper—to be of him own manufacture—he being a paper manufacturer. Come missioners have been appointed to visi ev. ry fi-csl district and inspect the accounts; they have already found out that connivance existed between tee sutho• rity and the wanton The contracts of persons aho were liable to the tax cal!ed " eiz o" (exc.ne) are to be particularly inquired in•c, as it appears the greatest embezzlement has taken place in such taxes. The pees has b.come not merely bold, but violent; seeing that in ell prosecutions by the governwent the editors were either acquitted or only subj.eted to a small fine. While, however, in the north of Europe revolution is tuccumbinz, events are ripehi ,, g here: all is apparently calm, but it is a calm with a sky that portends mischief. Exchange on London, 543. Discount of Lisbon Bank notes, 38. gbe Court. [From last night's Gazette.) LORD ALBERT CONYNGRAM.—WHITEHALL, SEPT. 4, 1849.—Thm Queen has b-en pleaved to grant to S r Albert Denison Conyognam, commonly called Lord Albert Derdson Conyngham, of Denbies, in the county of Surrey. her royal license and authority that he and his issue may, is compliance with a proviso oontained in the last w II sad testament of his maternal uncle, William Joseph D.onimm, take and use the surname of Denison only, in lieu of his present surname of Cunynghsm. BOARD OF HEALTH PROSECUTIONS.—Last night's Gazette contains instruction , from Lord A. , :ley and Mr. H. Chadwick, as representatives of the Board of Health, authoris ing Mr. Austin, the secretary of the sold board, :0 proemate the guardians of the poor of the City of London Union, the Guardians of the Greenwich Union, the churchwardens of St. Margaret's, Westminver, the churchwardens of St. SP viour'e, Southwark, and the inenacers of the hurisl stoma of Tottenham-court Chapel, Middlesex, for wilful rblatlea and neglect of orders issued by the Doug of 'Leith for the prevention of diseases and nuisances. GOVERNORSHIP OF MALTA.—Major-General Ellis, commanding the troops is Malta, who is oa leave of abience on the Continent, received yesterday an order from the Ad jutant-General of the Forces to rejoin at Malta at once, and I to assume the government of that island until further orders. —British Aram - Despatch. THE PRINCE or Suss MEININOEN and suite, od Major Thirlaw and suite, arrived at the St. Ketbarine's Wharf yesterday morning early, by the (3 •ner..l Bwsm Navigation Company's mail steamship, Caledonia, from Hamburg. THE BERMONDSEY MURDER. Daring the hit few days Inspector Yates and Burton have discovered some important a .ditien-.1 evidence respecting the murder of Patrick O'Connor. On the last examination of the prisoners a bricklayer's lad was celled to prove the selling of the lime to Manolos, and on bring premed he said tnat he could not positively swear that he was the man. Burton ascertained yesterday that the daughter of Mr. We Is, the bricklayer, was in the counting house when Manning entered that place in an impudent manner to write his name and address for the lad to carry the lime. She took particular notice of the man, from the manner In which he conducted himself; and she informed Burton that she wan confi lent she could identify him again. In consequence of that Inspector Yet,' obtained an order from Mr. decker for her to visit the prisoner, when the male prisoner was placed among twenty others in one of the yards. She instantly pointed him out as the party who psr chased the lime. Her evidence, therefore, will be conduit?' on that point. Hannah Fernier, the girl who washed the house for Mrs. Manning on the Saturday alter the murder, , also visited the prison, and identified her among ether female prisoners as the person who employed her. The prisoners will be brought from the gaol to the Sitithwark additional evidence d a e t n th ee rr h e u o' i c ,e loc en k t i a n t t o h n e , afternoon, oo w jolt remanded until b.andamtte. e until a week before the October sessions of the Central Cri minal Court, when all the depoaitions of the witnesses wil l be read over to them, and they will be tally committed for trig. ddied. ABOLITITION OP ONPRS.—There is a dense in the New Bankruptcy Act, abolishing oaths so far ae a bankrept and his wife may be emeenned. By the 246t h whoa, it ts provided " that all penoas who are now or shall here after be declared bankrupt' under any fiat or petition for adjudication of bankruptcy , and the wives of such p ersona respectively, shall and may be examined before the court. doe making and signing the declaration contained to tkr, lociledult to this act annexed, witl4.a: sworn on oath," .