The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-23 00:00:00

From New York the exports for the week ended the 31st July wore the following : To London.-9 hide. pork, 3,590 turpentine. 115 pkp. firs sad skins, 21,000 stave*, 1,347. b. wee,63 manufactured 67,281 cheeses, 330,274 hams, ific , 12,170 whaleboat, 6, 5 T w o To Liverpool.-23,086 bbis. Boer, 123 peek, 2.861 ter, 600 turpentine. 400 resW. 179 gels. whale oil. 67, 333 bush. seen, 9,231 wheat, 4,435 cheese, 1,047 manufactured tobacco, 3,720 lard. To Olasgew.-4,612 bble. lour, 773 roam, 64 suns the, ; 7,190 bash. corn, 4,4611 b. lard, 117,323 grease barer, 7,000 Maas. To I re l a nd.-16,500 bush. torn. American Bondhold ers 400 bbls. flour. I R. The Cimmittee of Spanish- I have revived letter from Mexico of which the LA- 4:, lowing an copies (From Menem Meaning and Mackintals, dated July 13, as 1849.) se On the persist °cession we have tamely to rev you to the communication you will retries by this op flunky from Mr. Robertson, which will pat yea in of the pro- rm peels for the that ureageweat et the claims of the bond holden submitted by his to the minister of finance, lamer Arneson', by wheat. after receiving his sanction, they were laid before Congress for their approval s ad ounfirmation. It le_ it considered by many here that the interim will receive tea the approbation of Congress : but it ie of course impossible IL to foresee with soy degree of certainty the ultimate retolu- N taxi that may be come to respecting it. (From Dirs•re. Manning, Mackiateeh , an d Co., dated I to II Tors Crus, July 16.) C oe finaing our letter of the 16. b ,It, we now beg leave r , to say we have collected for ceount of the bordholden is 33,774.68 dole., which sum it was our intention to have ge shipped by this opportunity. Bat as our collector hes re- 13 calved laetrile:lons t suspend ell shipments for the present, al we are unable to can? cut this intenticn, and cam merely 24 bold the amount until the matter be arranged. We have has have l7 meted ear protest *m ina this proceeding, which PION w ithout the knowledge either of Mr. Berson, or e' MONIS. Manning and Mesita:at:eh, bath of whom confidently la esepeMed the shipmeut would go for word as usual. The 1 2 4 orsr from gover n ment str ived too late for us to cimasuni sate with Mexico previous to the matting of this steamer. The bondholders' proportion of duties fur June amounts to I s 30,710 dol.. From M:. Robert:on the committee have nothing r s , new. THIS DAY. Two o . cnocx. I- 23 Consols opened this morning at an advance on the u closing prices of yesterday, and were first done for ;:i money at 93 1, they then g ave way, and the next L operations were marked at 921. For account they 124 1 opened at 931, but they were latterly done at 93, li i beirg at present gee:id 921 to 93 for money, and se 93 to 931 for account 11th September. The Three per itl Cent. Reduced are doze at 931 and 93. The Three- ; and-a-Quarter pi r Cents. at 941 and 94. Bank Stock is was disposed of at 1991. tee se The foreign market is without the least animation, u and Spanish and Mexican Stocks are rather lower. r The business of the morning is the following ; ia Brazilian, at 661; Blander at 4, 3,T, ' and 41; Mexi- 33 t can, ex coup ins, at 281, and 271; Spanish Five H il w Cents. at 1 8 1; and the Three per Cents., at It $4l and 1. et The French Bente' ob tained a farther improve- ill mint at Paris yeste r day, which was at tributed to the Is nature of the news from Hungary. The Five per Cents. cloud at 89.75; and the Threes at 54.60. to lINGILISti FUND& 30 leak Roc:. liA as le 13 per Meas. Aid, 11.14. 11. 53 i 31 IPer Ct. Itcd. Sued. 9 . 11 3 31 per Cta WI i Ili Pei t. 3. Coo. Mad. r 3 6360equet RIK 436 16i. FOILZION FUNDS. 5. rp, el. A 11411311 BMW* 1 pet Ct. Gmbh bk. IT 4 2$ et OL SAL Web. Id S Oneirla Deferred Sl*. 3i i II pot Odic dims -- 6 par IX Mei., LW. 24 et spy' Ct. itasilt.o SUM 7 6 par M. briatioa la.. SI 3 Ditto lim. St 6 return Conan: 6 4 d O clu e i o trooo A 72 i i l 1 Sinaloa lide. i Ditto womb. Dot. bk.. -. 3 !pit Ct. Spae Si th Sin . MI i Oelautlien rio.i.lor 8d... 3i li smith Defeated Dde.. Sow Ct. Mulish Stk. i/6 71 Ditto Nolte Db.. n si per IX Dutch Db., Id l v zl ia t. Yemen& W.D.15 T deb Us. Dittda carw..si I Debited 34a. . 61 74 TEE PRODUCE lIILRKET. IiDICINO4.IIIII, AVOOfil 21 SUGAR —Th. politic Wee to-day have eessieted of tontine, S• sea a Wee portion was booed in to sustain prelim • few Les only id It the *,boo bugs al Pernambuco tonal buyers at previous rate+, as ul ill of um, Wm .., of .banged white Ilamemali in bowl said at rather lower sub. is prices, 244. ed., Us. lid. ; about 11.00 u My at the krramas were s weetly said kw exportation; WO Mks. Sae lit. Croix said at pre- Pm mks, ka.44s. 64. duty paid; 460 beds. of West Indio odd in le Os Mons peva' comma menet at yesterday's prism Idined motet by Moly. - tle Cerria—This Wide veers a firm ; the pude mks of 10 MU Yip and 1011 coke et p:antedon mote( with spirit at le id IR 11Mres yoke*. a.—Th . kneads of Aleppi, esasULap et ;Oen rabies and ill Mee tem we mat all withdrawn at full wia. 21, 21 lb. U erseek—eu bones of awls lives odd at high pikes 965., 101 s. id eta dome Imeelitla it U. Ili °animus. —The petals eels went off heavily. and a port was =us. Honduras Nadi and 3., 7,1, 4o 9 .1 ; elver. 3s. led., Y. et 80 slyer mkt So. ed.. le• ed.; bled'. Ss. 9d , 3a. led. pone..—The market has Men steely but nut settee today, 500 lit. n * od. I. Wee TALL .% minim doll at TM. Tea continues to fair demeall at preview prism 10 20 Iliniouss. - ;Nov sold les. ed. is lea ; mass mkt Is. 4d. to 2 s. ;J. • 1 natmeun wed to WL to 4e. 7d. ; Owalder soid es. teen ed. ; tortoise! sheik whi his. ed.. els. ed. U tgi Duty paid en mar to law week brew* MA sad the Clyde falcate% Liverpool. k W 3 init. 21 To the ewe period lest peat .. .. . 11,706,334 —.. $ Omen', ',- L(710 PAID 1111 TEA 131 DO TO LAM TIM lbs. 53,6124130 ti Tout Woe Vas la 11111 ...... —.--.... 33,037,451 uSi 31mi:to-Lama, Aoo. 23, Half-past Two o'Cloek. i' . aroaa.—Tbe piddle oaks to day consisted of 3,700 boxes 12 Imbed 'Aim Elsnana, in toed ; about Ulf sold, at 19a. to 21n; the .. rinalader bought in far wont of ham; at previous rates. Banned .. =whet otraly ; grocery loops, 41a. to SM. Id Correa.—Tbe large politic saki of 4,000 tap good tO ordinary native Ceylon attracted a full roods, and moot of Widely at fin Bd. to 37n 10 fd Which was fah adeance. Corron.—The report 10 of the doll market of yesterday in Liverpool W checked the demand here to-day. IS 12 Ire remain steady : pnpryLeonardo, to Is. 30.; FAA lama, to. td. to 19.4 rd. $3l SS TEA co u ntine steady, la other artsc.es to niaterialeteratioa. SSA So 10 TALLOW.—Tho reatket ociatiattoo without &aim. to Qoototions :—Tetersborg T. C. oo the spot, No to WO. ti.; 14 Otoobor to December delivery, Sts. ed. to Sls. Si ; separate months' 14 &them 30a. to Sto. fd. SS COTTON.—Livolroot, Arouse 22.—The minket to-day to was ergo, and Ike oaks Were •► out 6,000 bake, Imbaabe 3000, taken 30 30 tar einetnatios and snort. 10 CATTLE, de.—Lrat.ow.—Tho show of Sheep at this Ws on Totally lets large, and nearly all were sold ; eons at hem 44 to es. per held less thanthan at the conespoedler fair of 160. =good Minton w e from td. to I4d. Very few good COIPIIWen • Kin, from Id. to Sid.; stone net with a Mow mkt et Ivan tenon. A rest number of Horne wee shown, but very little AWN& an 1 rinces lower. There was ago a pest widustka is the Ides of mak. mid but few Pip were paned. RONvOltb. Aug. 22.—W• had a largo wsWy a all kinds tf stook at oar motet today, which nu a wry wavy saliNat visott's pekes. blot as 4d. is 4s. Mato% L. IL to Y. al Lamb, 40.10 41. SA T. ht. lad. to as. Perk, ta SA to ta • Sovviasi., Au. 22.—Oar trade today was very heavy, ad sellers Were songensd to submit to loner terms; some things ware turned out unsold. Bee r& from la, tkL to do it ; Wawa, ad. u M; Leah, Ss. ed. le en • V.Y, k. to Is. Pork, de. 6d. le ah pa aim of lON delis the at/ C01L14.-Ilaawsurr, Aug. 22.-This market seat thinly attended by the fanners befog tally employed in the kerma field, an d 11 1 ham the MP ameba , * we eaperwnced es Mums et about 6d. per 30 II bushels. gt BOSTON, Aug. 22.-We bad owl y a seederato show et mate at market to.day, the farmers in th is MOM leglaning to be hoolly copied in harthetcthes. flag "mile at Whist oa th . ' Waal the rates of led we be Weer ear kb won umhable, swept at lower mita With very ilipdry foe Oats or Oman lab gas. Wiens were about mooned. Wiwi, red, 43e. to 405.; Wlttla, 1111. Oats, 16. b Ma. Beans, Sts. to its. se CRICSASTSS, Aug. 22.-Thas wee eery little Mims doing as or smrket to-day. Old Wheat weld eff *lowly at Moat the so pekes of in market day. There wee a tow semmlse Maw Whisk so whish met with a more ready role. Otler satisfies es before. New 5 Wheat, 425. to Ma; old, Nu to 428. Plxisy, Wes he Ns. Oats, lie. WEE DIMS. Us. to 365. Pim >ML to Ma. Mar, ph pm seek. so ZATNIAILD'S Hume, Aug. 72.-Net weds skew Wheat 1 0 at ramkst to-day sad aid loads, rateetekeso dot the trade mks ID at yet week's Nods, sod gems seedy. WI and Pew la 30 64 domed . white, old, 71. to MI.; red, It . to W.; white. 10 mrer„ ill . to 134; MOIL to 111. les. Barley, 26. tolls. Oats, 17s. 20 to Ms. Beam, Ma. to 33e. Pees, 2 6 / 1 . to Ma. 10 30 IdtlollloN 817111111, Aug. 21.-There was so little 10 et market this day, tame beteg sapped la the harvest beikati 10 it is difficult to quite priors •we Melba* einshier all Malls at vale 10 noaibully unaltered hem list mere Mem Meat, hog el I ib bushels its. to 29,. 6d. Bailey, pie lamb v., Oa to the heals. MOs. to 23e. per, Ms. to 216- N. Pow brash "'swage, Aug. 22.-The weather during the last sneer dam for been warn and nese, with not moth fight er a onition et • few showees, mob( bar OS andsrseesl Adis at Oyes, galley, and Whoa hawma sortie! tar eanditios. Shedd the mom weehar meth= loth eatholay thesig, theio Or el the setae eon will le eat, see • great regalia bowel ea the Aiwa sae Wet eelle. Meow hoe therms& very thelidelly is the are .to. Oa 'Chop la day we a very moll owerkese ot thenses. sal the eget, si Meat c iau s eller@ to She emeeL Akw emples of sew were MI he WP s, tes esalltles, the women= Mama and now swegles wore , sew& Amer to quality, and hew sommethil as. per Sr. be terweele delivery. New Oslo e3kl4 la ehathiseira sal to athe faded then to any grata at lot week's priors. Whist, white, pee hap. gr., aid, 404. to 525. ; sew, 411 s. to Sea; ted, 47.. lo Its.; sew, 475. to 4g. Barley, old, Sea le 235. ; new, thalthar. Ns. to Us. Oats, old, VS. to Is.: sew, me. to 225. Beam aid, 11. bah Itowroan, Aut. 22.-We had at our market to-day a fair supply of Wheat, with bat little old ; prima ems as law week. A way sheet 'apply of all other grain. Wheat, Ms. to Ms. Barley, 21a. to V& Oats. les. to 245. Beam, 25.. to as. Peas, etrris. Bye. Ms. to 21s. SPALDING, Aug. 21.-Wheat fully malutaleed late prices; se little doing that eared (potations are not essay to be arrived at. 17 stow Whest, to the small millers, 41s. to 4.14. ,• 174 stone, Ms. to 411. ; la none, 1.4. to Its. Oats, 6d. yr. r qr. blew. Beans, the turn in amour of the buyer. DPIII.III. Aug. 21.-Tbe weather las swain become splendid, sad hornet operations premed rapidly. O. this day's mar ket things pit. rally were wry bean, but we ma stake alms no change In the terms of lißky. A mosiderable eupp4y of new grain appeared, the qua:ity and email= of which were presently fair. New grant brought se !allow: Whit, 20.. to Ms. per ltelbs. Onto, is. ad. to 11... per 1116 lbs. Bin. 7s. to s. 6d. par 22411 a Rape. seed, 14. to 395. RAILWAYS. •;'5"tZ Tine poi. Two *WM , The quotations have not Imeied this mean/ from those current at the elms oll=y!s ther ' * ewto somil the amount a business galore is Media small. Caledonians ars reareely so good on the whole, though better at this moment. EastArn Counties hays improved, and exchanged hands at 81. Frenon shares are w i t hout alteration. _ Pd. I Din= Liman. I. 20 Pretenses Of Do. A e l m bet.ent ua lies..l ll .,l 2. War- awl 3 Gab j 7 IsiSdaDpelt sr with astrisS OS Da SOY* a p ailie ima iq siesweiv.avartitilio 10 sod • estr pold, II Da. will eat apeman , 71 Bssisa,lhis.,sad dirs.. 90 Wed isl USW 27 Ds. Ulna 17 =ll97ll l re la De. ohms 10 De. In Traireasersla 30 Da. 0001 76112 awl Ilipleed - ti Da Stelissee 40 Dahlland Beretlass_ 15 111 Do. i l i r B. OIL) *A D 0431.1006 p. Ct. toil. SO Dawn Coeds 10 Do. New Ous. p. Ct.... q up. Bat., p. Ct., Na I 64 Do. do. No. SO Do. N.lll E. 3 per Ct... 11l Do. 1 shun 43 Do. New -. 33 Sisters Case, elm (las I. It 8.5.) 224 Do. ear C. ditto ... 20 Do.leriziAa. 6p. CL) IS Est 16 Da Now by Do. 1.2. i dons 64 Do. 6 pre OL Beal sa. SD Uassnales is ma N IS Uleisaalli N.:ether's ... IS Do. Newport ... ID. Vaster and Smooth ... SO Gnu Northern 11, Do. 1 Sans, A,Daarni 74 D 0.4 shares, B, 6p. Ct.. II Do. 5 per Cent. Pre 474 Gt. South. sad West. (In.) 1$ Brest North of Boslawl... 13 Do. New, 110 „ Su Do. New, .t3O 13 Do. New, al3 100 Great Western VI Do. 113 Ass .... Do. shores 10 Do. II Do. New, gl7 Su Unit sad Selby 111 Do. shares SO Lucester and Cartish 10 Do. Thirds . 100 tesewhire sad • ToWaltin 9G Do. ID 13 D Ds. o.Thlrds 10 Do. Now (roe.' p.D.).. 9 Do. West Wing Mike 21 DO. PTIOIOII Wyr• 10 Do. nano (A) So Leeds sad lindiord 50 'Leeds sod Titian (New).. I Do. New Pref. b p.Ceat 34 121 London sad flisetwall 30 Loa., Brightoa, St &Cost 9 Do. 1010ra01064 3 a Ct.. lateCroydnllirdo... 50 Do. Pest. 3 per CeeL.. 50 Do.Coavrt. S p.CL,1032 5 Do. New .25 pea. 6 p.D. 121 Leaden sad Orsrawich 10 Do. Pasterns 11111 London Ss Wed ere 12 Do. do. fifths New 1 shares.. 1 Do. 1 Do.Slon.,li.awFß.(e) N Ludas lk soath.Wastsro 414 Do. New, ESu St Do. New, SO .„ 161 Do. Thirds 5 Do. Pretenses Tp. Ct.. 5 Naireh„ Btu., Mad Nat... lOC Nash.., abef., and Use.. 0 Do. Lessee, No. ... II DO. sham, No. 2 .. 1114 Do. shares, N 0.3 II ew CIO PreL 16 Do., Great Grimsby ... 111 Ds. do. Do. Lim •.• is 4 Da. siseiiati . Lia; y ;ls... D m Gri Woe ..mes Dash ... 44 an 106 SO Da S3O shares 169 Da Sm. sad Dint ... lie Do. 11. sad B. p. Cast. NO Norfolk .„ 15 Do. New 60 Do. Goma. 3 pot Ct... 5 Do. Guess. 34 per Ct... 20 Do. LowetGes.4 p.Ct. Ip Ds. Lin d : Do. 174 North Bea tedshin 30 tiziord, Woes., It Waver. ISel Sead.,Doild., sad Reigate Benham sad Benin .. II • Central II tOnws,its Den., tins i Do., Mos B . Do., New OsSasinisd . ... 111 Shrownws awl Do 150 Hahn . 114 Do. Onsets; « „. 1 Do. New.. , 10 Dab • Casa. 23 Do. Pretense; 14 SI Da.lfa. 4 =tired la Da Ns 4 1111 Wales 10 S. Taek., DWL;Ik Goolesae .. 144 letherbos, osis,=Ct. 20 W001,20211 .DL eel 60 War Vailin OL pa. y.. as Wllts,sesensthwsps. fs Yark.Nuestisißerwlek 30 Do.llL(TorkikNewea.) 3 Do. 13.24. E. isrebass or Preteens 50 York sod North Xidlaad„l 10 Do. Itallses• „. .- el i s 111 U Os. I or. per lil 27 sb dia. 14 92 182 82 db. 21 24 1+ It VW 11 14 11 IA 33 . it tlis. II - ii 13 $ 13 If 61 Si 11 11 °.. I 1 6 16 56 68 131 to pa. 16 16 Ma. 16 16 die. 19 20 16 17 16 17 1 41 1 14 Pm is 29 39 11 34 flis. 101 11 1 4 61 de Itl die. 3 21 21 1 814. 1 14 di& 17 15 di.. 423 228 ex div. 17 19 pal. 36 1$ per 17 19 pm. 76 78 38 SS . 74 7 dig. 14 15 5 41 de. . 15 97 47 48 6 9 pill. , 52 II 14 11 8. 4 Ps. 20 IS 19 10 64 S. I SS 27 40 1 6 21 4 4 Si IS 23ii Si!i lu* In THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST 23. 1849 itroSN-linewaxon.—Tlte market to-day was not so soot, although there was • t a t of badness trionseted.— Drava Northern (S par east. prat . ha. Se d. L. and York sat.), 1k 4. —taineashity and Yorkshire (fifth shares), 665 kL—Loncion and Nortts-Westars, 1214—Ditto (new I darts), 365. 3d. v.—Manchester, lballsid, and Liman a shares), e. 41—Midland, a. 64 4—Ditto ii okerws), 144 el.—Shrewsbury and Cheshire N. W. N. (pref. guar. per cent.l 137—York, Newcastle. and Berwick (0. N. E. 6 per cent. NZ 11130), Si e. i d. Vie erpreoo. OUTGOING MAILS. The mall for the British Nerds Miseries and the ITnited Stare vr ill be made up tomorrow evening, Aug. 24. The mills, vie Marseille', to the Mediterranean, Egypt. The Inge, liong-Kosig, de., will be made up to moms; meths, Assume 24. The snails for Vige, Oporto, Lisboa, Madeira, Cad* and Gibraltar. will he mode upon Asignm,27. The West Inas Moab, Iseleding Bermuda, Havanna, Neon, Honduras, New Orleans, sodMesiee, and minding those tor Madam, Bt. JusodoNtraregua, New Granada, Chili, sad Peru, will be made up on dept. 2. The mails ter Madeira, the Brodie, sad Buenos Agree. will be made up on dept. 4. The mails for Gibraltar, Melts, Greece, the lonian Islands, ligspt, Ceylon, India, and Chins, via Southampton, will be made up on Sept. 20. WON RATE& AT LOXDON BRIMS. Tuts ihlt—lktersWO& 01. pot I; Afterroa, SI Ws. post O. To.measemr-lAassiag. 13 AAA. past 1; ADAraens, 13 W. palm I. LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23. THE Peace 13 viety takes it for granted, and, we think, with justice, that public opinion will hence forth rule, or at least have permanent influence over, the march of government in every nation. It there fore seeks to enlist public opinion on its side, on be half of • principle too much neglected. It seems at first sight a gratuitous task to gut up an association in favour of pe ice. One might as well, it is objected, form a society to promote justice or the feeling of charity. But the fact is, that there are so many i n t e rests and philosophie s continually exerted to keep up war for war's sake, that it is necessary to counteract them. War as a creed, has, first of all, a numerous profession f,r its priesthood. And, unfor tunately, princes and courts invariably enter into this hierarchy, wear its vestmen's, and think themselves strengthened by the familiar allegiance of the soldier. European monarchs at pr&sent are universally given to trust only that portion of their subjects who have taken the military oath ; and, as their skill does not go beyond the governing these, who are bound and interested in the most blind and slavish obedience, they scorn civilian adhesion, and indeed civilian go vernment, in order to rule, like Roman emperors, by their Prretorians. We have here a doable reason for combating the military spirit, not merely for the sake of humanity, but of freedom and civilisation. The Peace Socie'y has before its eyes at this moment, the example of the mast nefarious war, waged by three nations, not one of the three nations either caring one jot, or being . interested one atom, in the struggle. The Hunoartans had no wish for the deadly struggle. They only asked their ancient institutions, habits, and independence. The Russians, it is well known—even the Russian soldiers and officers—view the war with distaste ; they think it fratricidal, Tney contemn the Austrians for attemptingan oppression, which they are not able to enforce; and the universal sentiment of the Russian is, admiration for his Hungarian foe, contempt for his Austrian protegi. The Austrians themselves have no interest in the subjugation of Hungary which was anxious to acknowledge a Hapsbu ki if one could be found capable of ohierving an eating, 1 of acting cn the principles, and with the feelings of a man and a gentleman. Yet are all these three national precipitated into war by the wilfuloess and folly of three insane individuals • by the late Emperor of 'I AUSTRIA, a recognised idiot, by STADION, cant to a mad-house, and by the Emperor NICHOLAS, worthy 1 of one. Never was such a melancholy q . esoct absurdens proved of absolutist governments, as in the case of I this Hungarian war. And in fact, every war, or pro spect of war in Europe, originates solely in dynastic causes and interests. It is the Hapsburg dynasty trying to recover by violence the monarchy which it haslet go to pieces by its cruelty and incapacity. It is the Prussian dynasty . seeking to swell into the imperial. It is the Hussein dynasty defending itself from the cons'itutional principle in Hungary, and lay ing the foundation of a new empire of the East on tU Danube. It is the Napoleonian dynasty crushing a free people, in order meanly to curry favour for itself with Pope and priests. The Peace Society, however, has not undertake* the mission of reading lectures to kings. It wants , the authority, and perhaps the courage, to preach, as the old ecclesiastics did, the truce of God. But as it refrains from attacking rulers, it should also refrain from flattering them. It has held its sittings in the capital of a nation, once all warlike, but now cured of such ambition. The place and the audience were well chosen. And the French deserve all compliments for the firmness with which they have resisted all temptation to acquire dominion. But certain statesmen may enter that pescehall and claim eifsitit for their forbearance. Some minister and friend of Lours NAPOLEON may profess peace to be his principle. We trust that the Pace Society will set allow itself to ba thus tricked into any community with, or approbation of, that government that wan tonly bombarded Rome and spilled so much of human life and French honour in the rescuing Rome from a constitution in order to hand it over to the rule of three despotic cardinals. The Peace Society has much cause for real =gra- talation in this, that we do not think there is one I people now in Europe which desires to oppress another people, and hence this one great and inveterate cause of war is at an end. Bat although nations have thus come to acknowledge each other's rights, it is not so with the rulers of nations. Never, indeed, were princes and statesmen so immensely behind the political ideas and virtues of the people whom they govern. The ruling class in Europe is, indeed, with few exceptions, still living on the old ideas, and aim*, and intrigues of the last century, which nations have altogether flung away. What body of Frenchmen would think of bombarding Rome for the sake of establishing French influence in ,Italy ? Such a betise could only germ in the brain of what calls itself a statesman. What Russian, except' the Emperor, would meddle with the Hungarians, or think it glorious or polit;o to do so? What Austrian, except such an idiot as Scuweavzganzau, or such • nonentity as the young Emperor, would have called on the Russian armies ? The enemies and antagonists of the Peace Society, then, are to be found on the thrones and in the cabinets of Europe, not in the public squares or streets. The people nowhere meditate war, except in the flagrant and imperative necessity of self-defence. But of this we need not speak in conjunction with the Peace Society, as their object is to abolish international war, and establish in lien of it purer modes of settling inter, national differences. But with civil war, or with the I struggles that arise between peoples and their rulers— I with these the Peace Society can have nought to do. They cannot pass judgment in the quarrels that divide princes and subjects. It would be a breach of its' own law of non-intervention for the Peace Society to do so. They cannot lay down how much oppression a people ought to bear, ere it flings patience to the winds, and grasps the sword to right itself. The eons of those Englishmen, and of those English sects, who took up arms for civil and religions liberty, and which with those arms conquered both, cannot go forth to preach indefinite patience and submission to Hungarians or to Germans. The good time," perhaps, "is coming," when the Peace Society might not only preachbut perform virtues. But most decidedly it has not come. Europe is almost throughout its entire space kept down by mi- Mazy government,which may in time inspire rulers with the idea of continuing to reign on purely military princi plea. If the people are never to resist such a usurpa tion, then we shall see Europe converted into a Para guayorith • succession of Dr. Flumes for its paternal despots. We must own that we should feel inclined to preach some other than pesos doctrines amongst a population so oppressed. Fortunately it happens that in moat countries, menaced with soldier rule, the soldiery are but the people themselves, rendered lees , passionate and more circumspect by habits of discip line, and by the military oath. But the opinion of the whole people will soon be that of the soldiers, so that Hen, eb be , a achievedthing impossible. inpeace, "And the partly military government revered by so many of oar rs times,l 13 as t home th ank k in dependence abroad may be maintained by the same. As to us, we are the moat zealous champions of peace, but it is upon one condition, that neither freedom nor justice be sacrificed to it. FINANCIAL AND PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. A meeting took place at Norwich, on Tuesday, to promote them object.. - Mr. J. D. Smith was called to the chair, and resolutions were adopted, affirming that the only right to the suffrages .md confidence of the people swim, not from wealth, government foronr, or party protessions, but from a manly and steady adterence, on all occasions, to them prin ciples which will secure a large extension of popular rights, and the utmost economy in the public expenditure. • THE HAMBURG RIOTS. bitelligent correspondent writes es follows: HAMBURG, AUGUST 18. The occupation of Hamburg by . Prussian troops is likely to exalts serious apprehensions in a country which has probably a more intimate oommemial rela tion with that town than with any othet town or oountry in Europe. The question naturally suggests itself, will Proem incorporate this great emporium into its tsiritories, and is its military occupation the first step to each en incorporation) The apprehension implied in this question is un founded. The Prussian aarrison may be dangerous to the ltberal party in Hamburg, but neither to the town itself nor its trade. This can easi be shown. The senate and incorporated cit i z ens of H amburg so lemnly promised last year to give the inhabitants the constitution which emanated from a specially ap pointed coastituent assembly. This constitution was completed and published about a month ago. It avoids the errors of the lumbering constitution previ ously in operation, but is faulty apparently in en op pisite direction, in so far as by universal suffrage and triennial election it threatens a perpetual agitation. This, however, affords no apology for the refusal of the senate to keep its solemn promise. Toe people— not the populace alone but the middle classes, who compose a majority of the privileged citizen s—aro in this opposed to the senate. They were lel to be lieve—whether on good grounds or not is beyond our knowledge—that the senate had asked the assist ance of Prussian troops to put down the con stitution. It was this belief that gave occasion, when a Prussian battalion, on its way from Sobl et wig, entered Prussia, to the insults which the soldiers endured with a degree of humanity and discipline that evinced true courage. These insults gave Prussia a right to demand satisfaction, and to occupy the town till it was given. The satisfaction demanded —hospitable care of the wound , d soldiers and punish ment of the offenders—was little likely to be refused by a smite who, by their perfidy and bad policy had been the original cause of the offence. As soon as the desired satisfaction is given, every pretext for occupying will cease, and the soldiers will be with drawn, unless the senate petition that they may be allowed to remain. Bat unfortunately there is too much reason to fear that the senate will petition for the extension of the term of the military occupation, till it can set aside the ritution. COLONIAL. THE CONDITION OF JAMAICA. (Front 'Correspondent) P. A GOSHEN, 3m 20. The circumstances of this island become daily more deplorable. All parties c =plain, and without exag gerating either their position or their prospects. Speaking as a coffee planter, I can affirm that the prices of last year were worse than unrememerative ; for with the exception of the samples shipped from favoured districts, they did not cover expenses of cultivation. The long continued drought of this year (eight months!) has made the coffee and pimento crops, at all events on the south side, total failures. The a .me visitation has ruined all the domestic crepe in that locality, if not more generally ; so that, between the dried-up . ponds and dried-up pastures, cattle have been dying in numbers', and both man and beast are suffering from positive famine. Money, the while, is equally scarce " tight," as Moses and Son can fit it ; and credit has become an obsolete accommodation : a state of things particu larly calculated to cotivince the planters (at last) of the imprudence of not having made the island syste matically a self-supporting country, as all countries must be to maintain a permanent prosperity ; as it is, we are always partially, but now entirely, dependent ' for our daily bread on the commercial retailer of im. ported stores. In the midst of all this a very puzzling problem presents itself. Scarcely an individual is so far independent of the untoward contingencies of a few year', as to be able to support his struggling property through (it is to be hoped) its temporary difficulties, or to maintain his private condition in a manner suitable to the station of which his posses sions are the symbol. Extensive estates and planta tions are thrown up in all directions ; in a great many cases their owners are confessedly bankrupt, and the general aspect is one of material decay. The "I-land of Springs" has lost its metallic elasticity and one shock after another has brought it to its Bernier ressort. To be sure some rail at the weak interposi tion of an " old buffer" attached thereunto, as rather increasing than modifying the effect of the unfor tunate collisions which have lately taken place. But what can a buffer avail, whatever be its "excellency," when jammed by the sudden stoppage of the "bank engine into the jaws of a heavy train of rattling diffi culties?" However, all the government lines are thereby at a stand still at this moment, and all pro ceedings have been for some time arrested, save and except the monotonous motions of the House of As sembly—movements " not to advance," like those of a baby jumper. In fact, opposing parties seem more ready to recnmminate causes than to co-operate for the removal of obstructing consequences. The Government of Great Britain abuses and chas tises her colonial offspring, as an overgrown baby ever crying to be carried in the protecting arms of its mother, instead of endeavouring to ran alone. On the other hand, the colony accuses the mother (toiletry of being an "injusta tsocerca"—a very bad " Bonne" indeed—one of the Sairey Gamp and Betsy Prig order, thinking more of her perquisites than her patient, n ot scrupling even to snatch away the pillow on which the sufferer seeks to repose and retrench the spent powers of his constitution, an order to bolster rep an easy place for her own members. There should be an amicable adjustment of these differences, mince more truth exists on both sides than each party is willing to allow. England colonises after a most selfish fashion, her emigrating subjects cease to be her citizens, while Pttt those hvea hper n ose c t Be t h eone all the fruits of their enterprise must be sieved into her lap, nevertheless. She cramps th e develo p ment of their powers by forcing them to exercise in a go cart of her own construction, and then suddenly tak ing away their artificial support , she tells them to run alone. The duties which she, in the first instance, im posed on her children were perhaps too indul gent, but, right or wrong, they certainly were very obedient to her regulations, and now , she im poverishes, degrades, and neglects them for the, benefit of strangers who scorn her principles. She obliged them to boy labour at the rate of 1001. which she then took away, leaving them a loser of three-fourths by the pompous grant of a professed compensation. She gives not her colonial o ffices and rewards to those who have devoted their time and re sources to the social or agricultural service of the, island, but diffuses them at the request of the home partisans of her ephemeral politics , or the relatives of her corps diplomatique. Scarcely a situation from that of stipendiary magistrate to the landing - waiter , is in the gift of the is l and authorities, or bestowed on individuals interested in its soiL In fac t, Lord Grey is said to have convenient prejudices in these matters, esteeming it to be prejudicial to the in terests of the colony to confirm appointments made here, however qualified the parties may be ; and I have known, within no very long period, both those above-named cancelled after having been satisfacto rily held for some time, in favour of a lucky gentle man from Downing-street. The governors have generally been appointed without reference to eta mency, and removed without regard to the ' wishes of the colony • and every kind of bird to be found in the promiscuous aviary of the minister has been in turn perched oa the exalted neat with its golden egg, no matter whether hawk, parrot, owl, or goose. I must beg to say that these observations are not personally directed. Placed under circumstances of such extreme difficulty as the present governor is; linked as he is with the government at home, and shackled by its regulations ; sumunded as he is by parties holding such opposite opinions, and influenced as he necessarily must alternately be by various information, tinctured by selt interest, prejudice, and disappointment, Ido not see how he could well act so as to please all parties, or good n igh in t te i n n tio h n is views he may not be, but I am satisfied that his mo s excellency la show follows. take an independent course according to his own im chdomoefitaioodnmohwee go most recommendation complain mustcontaiiled brem in em th be e red isian tha d t had d , lung in e w m ou b l r a yo ha b v e e e bn nf n oliloondest followed, in his Excellency's praise. With regard, however, to the grievances enume rated, they may embrace many evils, but they cannot allihanll inwehcissicute ao MANCHRSTER, August 22. STocx-Ilsciumaz.—There wu rather store batten done, but prices lower, extort in North Stafford& BIRMINGHAM, Atiffust 22. Boocx-Excnoxon.—Thert was •ems li ttle doing in this market, bat prim were baser a dude. LEEDS, August 22. ittota-Excauton.—There Wu an evident Improvement ta the iOllll of the market this ntoratng, but without mu& alteration la prim. Nether higher rates were asked, the transactions, which nue ratter more nurneruus, being as follows :—New East Lancashire, 131; Nardi Stadind•htre, 31 dia.; 'Think Extensions, 30. ells.; North Wakens, 10 ea; lenruhlre int Yorkshire Fifths, 31 din. BRISTOL. Avgio4 22. Ilionn-linananam.—The market still retained the ira pared end mare attire condition which has characterised it for some days. Great Western Quarter shares closed at 71 dia.; Bristol and Eiders at 26 Ms. YORK, August 22. STOCI. EXCHAWOII.-Bairl Nona Brit b, 121; York, Newcastle, and Berwick (Newcastle Botanic's), 131 ; Ditto (G. N. E. Purchaes), 41; York and North lildlaad, 281. HAY.—Simaniz.D, Aug. 23. Mean. Coupe and Dints mon tr.de bewg, at the following quotations: Pttsie 3loadow, Mi. so 756.1 —to New .... CO, to $4.. Inferior boa Watt. Corot.. KO. to Ms. Ni. to No. ltow Nor to /Oa Poomt DrawAvs. ILisWham " (kW mlasebtaak i . sii; .1 ) 10 FIIIN• Mims a o= Dumb Maria 111 4 414. 64 7 l ie ells. f Iv` t 1 PD6 Pm 7 24 db. Ilf 4 .ms. it OALW= . .. I one India. PeiiiisWla 10a Do. 7iLuxembourg ... ... ... 1 Madrid aacClrsiaaoi. ... $0 POMO/ sad Laws 141 P o l=rn of Prawn sos ...... I* Part mad Wiens ~. „. $0 Portland Vaasa ... .. II Ma sad avastoarg .. 10 Roam add Haws ... ... 20 Sambre and Maw ... ... 11 Tows and 14aatao ... ... ate. 111 4 dls. 33 31 61 11 ex div. 6 tlis. 10 9 61 n dis• LIVERPOOL, Aligessi 22. be the parents of all the complicated misfortunes with which this island is beset. Impolitic administration, an unfavourable change in fiscal regulation', and the occasional recurrence of bad season', may depreciate but not destroy, and when we consider the vast amount of wealth actually realis d in this island during its long career of protested good fortune; sufficient, not only for income but accumulation, after its possessors had pad a just tribtee to the soil by settling,for the bene fit of posterity, that which they had disturbed for their own, and by contributing to the establishment of civil institutions for the social development and improvement of its population (?)—when, I say, we consider the immense fortunes made by the ' land, and gaze upon the universal poverty spreead over it, in many cases the widows and the orphans of those who died richest Wag now in absolute want, and their estates either a wilderness, or in the hands of a stranger. I cannot help surmising that other causes than legislative, social ceases, are to be found at the r o o t of ound the mai n n mischief, and other deputed manag ero blame than the governors appointed by the state. My object, then, is to inquire into these causes, and to see whether their consequences cannot be in some measure remedied ; though they themselves cannot be in every case removed, being b. yond renal. But the general principle which I now seek to establish, is tritely told by the instance of the mote and the besm. Let us e t our eyes to our own negligencies and ignorancee, leek our opposing difficulties fairly in the face, then " together in throng, with a pull long and strong," meet them after the "uo guards and at them" fashion, and conquer them we must. Indeed, a new era of prosperity in this beautitul island might arise, if we took half the pains to convince the members of government of its nch capabilities, as we do to im press them with its hopeless ruin. It was a wise instinct which prompted Earl Grey to declare that no better field existed for the specu lator than this island. I use the term instinct because all evidence with referecce to the profit of cultivating its present staples were against the asser tion. But without going quite so far as the eulogy of I Lord Grey on the prosperous enterprises which Jamaica opens to the speculator, it is certain that we leave undone many things which might be done to very profitable advantage, while a great deal of that which is done, we do after so inferior a fashion that we reduce the equivalent, in return, to a standard more proportioned to our invested intelligence than the cost of production. It has been stated undoubt edly that this island possesses new and rich resources for the employment of industry and trade. But with its present opportunities orly, more especially under its existing circumstances which so depress the price of land, I should say that Jamaica offers an admirable field for the emigrant, particu larly those of a class unused to severe manual labour, and who take with them wives and families hitherto surrounded by the luxuries of refined civiliza tion. Why should not such a one embark with the same objects here as in Australia? The mountains of this island, and its extensive savannas, are pecu liarly adapted for breeding sheep and forming mall dairy farms—for (among the nnmher of like para doxes, of which 1 will give a lisle raisonnee by and bye) we get all our butter from Ireland, Holland, or America. The mutton of this island is celebrated; and its wool, which crossing would improve, I am informed by those who have shipped it, vetted 7/. 10s. per hundred sheep sheared. The South Down breed has been introduced here, said these can be bought at 20e. each; but the best way is to buy the sheep or the country, which you can do for half the money, and improve the stock by an im ported ram. There are at this moment on the moun tains where I live thousands of acres to be so.d, comprising several properties, well calculated for raising this and other stock; in fact, it would be worth the while of a company to buy the whole up for such a purpose, for the average price asked now does not exceed 7s. per acre, and included are houses, outbuildings, tanks, pond', fences, and, between the small tenants residing and the produce growing independent returns enough to pay five or six per cent. on capital invested for the purchase, to say the least. It must be r. corded that these pro perties were once worth 50/. per acre. Very tolerable roads lead to market towns sad ports on the coast, and the capital is reached either by sea or land, without great difficulty or expense. The very association of only being one month's voyage from home must be preferable with those who leave ties of affection and relationship in their native land, to the reflection that cost and distance pre.ludo the probability of meeting again. Oar own export markets are, therefore, not very far off, and those of America are within a few days' sail ; so that, if we could raise wool cf equal quality, our profits from saving in freight and rand carriage would be greater than the Australians reap ; and there is this im portant point to be considered, that the very differ ence of expenses and transport saved by a gentleman and his family coming to this country instead of the other named, would suffice to stock a small farm. I 'unaware that the great bugbear to be exorcised, in order to induce people to select this island as a re sidence, is the climate. It most be understood that the shore land of all countries in the tropics is unhealthy, when undrained at all events; and such parts having been necessarily those originally settled, and, for commercial purposes, the first site of towns, the general nature of the climate has been rather too freely judged of by the earliest collected sample in these localities. Again, we have been misled by barrack statistics which are not much to be relied on in these matters, and were, till of late years, the only data referred to. We have, or used to have, a peculiar twist for build ing barracks in unhealthy situations both at home and abroad, that is if we had a choice; and as com manders were not accustomed sufficiently to temper the discipline of their soldiers from a con sideration of surrounding circumstances, nor the private to regulate his personal habits by any discipline at all, the military themselves leavened the effect of extreme changes in tempera ture and diet with dangers which they might nave escaped, thus rendering their collected cases no crite rion by which to judge of the positive nature of climate, nor of its influence on mortality. All climates require their peculiar precautions, our own in Eng land not excepted ; and as regards that of Jamaica, I have no doubt that the medical records taken since the troops were moved to their new quarters will bear out what I state. In truth, the general salubrity of the climate, on its upland savannas and mountain Highlands cannot be surpassed. The air is pure, light, exhilarating, and agreeable withal, for the breeze modifies the warmth. The climate of Italy at the same degree of temperature felt to me hotter. For the effects of beat and cold on the sensations are not sympathetic with those produced on the thermo meter. The scientific scale may be the test of an ab stract fact, indicating the actual amount of heat ex isting, but the animal economy appreciates the quan tity diffused in the atmosphere by a different rule altogether. We are constitutionally provided with checks against excess of its absorption on the other hand, and safety valves for any excess generated on the other, besides which it strikes I I me that there must be some other imponderable agent I of a magnetic character , such as influences other attractions and repulsions, which tempers its idio syncretic effects. Be this as it may, the heat is stall' nuns so far bearable, that people move about both in town and country without reference to the hour. Even Kingston itself, the upper part of it especially, where most persons reside, is healthy enough, in proof of which, Mr. Nethersole, a well-known mer chant of great respectability and extensive trade, told me that during the 30 yeas (I think he said) which he has been established in this country, he has con stvaly employed in his stores about seventeen Euro peans, the individuals composing this number having repeatedly varied, and that only one death had occurred among the whole, a fatality for which the party himself was to blame, not the climate ; and Judging by appearances the white mercantile popula tion of that important town enjoy • healthy exist ence, partaking of the jolly. In the country, among the natives, I know several matinees of people living to a hundred years of age ; and really I should say that of old men and women we have more than oar due proportion. I myself have not yet been in this country three years (perhaps rather an isolated instance in these days of a proprietor coming out to reside for the first time). During this period I have been occasionally obliged by my medical avocations to expose myself to the sun, the rain, and the dew, but I never enjoyed better health—a fact which equally applies to my wife and children, who, by aay of a good expen- mental test, came from Scotland. As a resne - T; pulmonary cases the efficacy of this cli en t, is unrivalled, and fur, very far beyond that of %AW N . That deaths from fever do sometimes rapidly em s however, true enough, but not so often in proporti on eta people are earned off at home by inflammstety di s eases ; and really, when I look around me and not e the reckless want of precaution which many i dividuals exhibit n thetr daily habits, w e isms wo nder at the resisting power in such instances 46 soweak. Besides which , a most heretical pew; prevails here of blending doctor and patient—by which its specific physicking the nue i ses specific action, and it . physician of his legitimate cha n c e of mess, w hoa anything serious arises. Conceive a gentleman e t a experiences c• rtain uncomfortable sensations which sundry tumblers of rum aid water migh t have had something to do) getting leisurely w e d bed and helping himself to calomel with --5 @p a ! I now conclude the cursory remarks made in this introductory letter, reserving a more enlarged eideration of such matters as require &liber al . inquiry for future communications. Should I sae* in removing the prejudices of some and simulate enterprise of others for the benefit of this jaw shall be satisfied. As long as I am here I pup % labouring in some way or other to promote its gewei juts rents—there is no affectation in my fraying this, it being my candid conviction that our prosperity s s ,,, far resolved into its original elements that indiridoe progress can only be substantially made baud i t , hand with general advancement. P.S. While I write, down comes the rain at he, How the ground smokes! sending forth an incense o f thanksgiving. The withered leaves rattle the r joining*, and sprinkle tears of joy. FATHOM. CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCISCO, JUNE 19. The accent s continually coming in from the mines vary very ma i from each other. Some say that the diggers ire doing well ; others, on the contrary, contradict de li reports completely, and report a great dual of dials poirstment, and even misery, in the placeres. Hee. tofore living in the mines was very expensive, en to. count of the enormous charges for freight, B:c., which goods carried to the mines were subject to. This, however, has lately been considerably ameliorated, at account of the arrival of plenty of pack mule, from the youth, in consequence of which freight has Mica from 70 dollars to 10 dollars per 100 lbs. from the embarcaderos to the diggings. A. person who has just come down from the diggings near Stockton, reports that p mph. who have the means to use the cradle can comfortably, even at th's early stage of the season, make 8 db. individually per day, and within four or six weeks, when the i were are low, he thinks much more can be got out. There were no disturbancesin these dig* and we have not heard ai.ythiog of the kind from other quarters. It is quite impoisible to come at anything rear an estimate of what may be got out of gold dust this season ; meet of the people at present employed on the diggings appear just to make ecoegh to live from one day to another, and it seems that by hr the larger part of the gold dug out finds its way tothe hops and gambling tables in the diggiogs. ne Court. BALMORAL, AUGUST 20.—This efternoor, }et Majesty and the Prince, accompanied by the Prince of Wales, the Princess 11.41,1, the Princess Alice, and Prime Alfred took a drive. There will be no addition to the royal dinner party tL evening. Sir Francis Baring has returne Ito t w•n. Despatch; a were received yes'erday at the Una', office from the governors of the West Inns' colonies. PRINCE ALBERT IN SCOTLAND.—Since the des. tore of the royal party from Gllssg rw, we uncle rstaxd tie an autograph letter, written by the Prince Albert on had the Albert and Victoria yacht, and peeled in (Beulah, la been received by a gentleman who was thrown a loathe into the company of the prince. In that letter, the pi n e mvkes very liberal gratuities to be given to various musk whom he was elite rtained. There is a gift of money name to be given the hied of the Prince's Theatre, &wpm; ad a sum, equal in amount, to be given to the piper who pate on board the Waterwitch steamer, and who played SIMI:10 at t heal:mein] request o(his royal highness. A handsome golq is &leo to toe given to the crew of tee Waterwitch. Thepese while on board, quaffed off an entire glen of mcnntais and sesemel to relish it exceedingly. He regretted maw having seen Wallace's Cave, but intimated his detersairta to return sad visit that ►nd other interesting localities smother occasion, when he hoped the weather wool I him propitious. and sated that, even before leaving Santana this time, he would endeavour to persuade her Maisel is accompany him on a Lochlomond excursion, and witamis unrivalled beauties. All who came in c intact with dr prince, while on L:chlomond, were delighted wit► b affable demeanour and his good humour.—North Bfiti Mad. DEATH OF THE EARL OF AIRLIE.—We regteto announce the demise of the Earl of Airlie, one of therm sentative peers of Scotland, which event took place somas unexpectedly on Monday afternoon, at hie lordship's las dense in Regens street. His lordship was in his 63.1tynt David Ogilvy, B ,n 1 of Airlie, Alyth, and Lintrathee, ss Baron Ogilvy of Airlie, in the peerage of Scotland, melee on the 16th December, 178.5, and eacceeded h's fulie Walter (by courtesy) 7th Earl of Airlie, in 1819. Icor sequence of the ancestors of the late earl having masa the cause of the Pretender both in 1715 ad 1 1745 they were attainted. David Lord Wiley jute the chevalier at Edinburgh with 600 men, ebiai of own name and family. After the battle of Calloks, escaped to France, and obtaining the command of s Top meat called the Ogilvy', became a lientensetlenersl is al service of that country. At length he obtained a tree pr don, and returned to Scotland. The disabilities under Th 4 the family laboured were not, however, reamed links when a bill was passed to confirm the earl, whose deo we are now recording, and his heirs, in their enamel titles. His lordship was a widower, although twice su ried. He is succeeded by Lord Ogilvy, who was boa it May, 1846. ARRIVAL OF THE ENGLISH AMBASSADO I FROM BERLIN. Lord Westmoreland landed at Dover, yestedg about 5 p.m. An impression seems to prevail ti ' his unexpe2ted arrival is connected with the 611 1 $ surrender of Gorgey, the account cf whichl brought from Warsaw to the King of Prussia bri:l adjutant of the emperor. It is, however, possib.ici his lordship's visit may have reference to a oor alliance and repartltioning of Europe, wkich bar , : late begun to be talked about in diplomatic cirle IMPORTANT TO VICTUALLERS AND CONFECT ans.—At Bath, on Tuesday, an application was mirk some of the leading confectioners of the city for limns far sale of spirituous liquors, &e. On the day in gamic* magistrates for the city and borough held then let s annual meeting at the Guildhall for the purpose of PO licenses to persons keeping inn', alehouses, sad sic houses, to sell excisable liquors by retail to be drank me sunned on their premises, when, after the renewal of It before granted. application was made for Leases Fisher confectioner, Northgate-street, Mr. Fat s, fectioner, Wilsoncreet, and Mr. Gibbs, confecilf Union-street. The applicants were supdorted 4 11 . 4 Hollings, solicitor, and opposed by Mr. T. B. Sow I banister, on behalf of the wine and cirit trade, sat! hotel and innkeepers of the city. After s ome disesiisi° magistrates refused to hear legal gtntlemen on either 0. ' and the court wu cleared. to afford the bench an Opp oil to confer together upon the subject. O n the doors Mae oed, however, his worship, the mayor, antiouseeiP, the magistrates had decided that it would be itiese o commence the practice of granting licen ses to cute° I and the applications were therefore refused. 'DOW hete t appeared to give great satisfaction to a great nate ruiners who were present. ROBBERY ON THE HIGII SEAS.--A decent appearance, holding a child in her arms, install herethe following chargeappeared that Olt ' s ", a kw days ago from America by the Colmalxulfr,, Bank. On the homeward voyage, and when akg tail from New York, a female passenger espired,wito mediately Mary Foster, the prisoner, went to a usa_fp Storey, another passenger, to borrow a knife. lisZip suspicions as to the use to which she meant to ori e complied with the request, but watched the wool s , menlo, when he saw her approach th e deceased essie.,.s tip her stays, and abstract a number of sovereigo t ,r...,es presented himself, and she finding she was counted out 41 sovereigns, and enjoined werref He, h.mcvsr, imin.diately i n f o rmed the captain of had witness e d, but the only notice he seem s tom barest the matter was to possess himself of the dee 7s watch and other valuables. The man Storey isf police of the transaction on the arrival of the ship; 14 the woman being aearched 491 , were found nr.43, more than were named in the charge. The the m wish ate not extending to the high seas,.tkel was discharged. Mr. Clough, the chief superior-04i p lice, was directed to return the f i ve so vereigns t 0 70 0,. Foster, but to retain posse:gen of the 41. al semi in of the other property from the captchit ur,„o" which will be headed over to deceased's fri ends, in Inland.—Liverpool Standard. dia. di& &pm. - li - i pis. *OO 102 - .. i 4 dig. 3 4 4 37 $74 lij 10 of Mel 33 55 ex die. 53 65 ex die . - it - al p 10 214 ne 122 131 - 2 2 i — 9 pw. 4 s pm. f pw. 34 33 1 f 13 IS di& 12 10 die. ti 4 i a. 4 39 IS 10 • au. 11_ • 11 lit 16 111 if Il dl. 11 I di& 15 14 MIL 15 14 die. 34 21 dbl. S 3 64_ iil lit tus. 39 _4l its tii ii" -0 I7i 41 41 is al 4 par 4 pot. ei 51 elk. 15 15 141 17 Pak 22 Ls_ i 61 db. 5 4 dm. 2 1 pm. la& pia I dis. par 6 6 au. a dis. IR I 3 ti dia. 9 9 Y 12 4 a. 22e 6i 7 71 mai 21 6 Os. se 14 1 414. 2 4 4! sips. 14 12 di. 19 90 . _. _6lg Ms. 17i ti $ M4'. se 4. se 2 0 i“ li $1 225 8 ea al, 77 ISI 1191 141 1 et 63 II 156 15 Hi I 17 Si dbi r L ill