The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-10 00:00:00

Aimovan. &pa. fl.-7 oAlay w. haw had rather a L.R. of labeaL dad therm no on to ointy. Attltoesb ti. M aaisr tonemom bin of lemon mad eiders no tins wee masedeaty MN. tai Y not alionet impfo N. ion Met eid abod. a rolastles of M. par R. lien plus nary sr in N: art p sad la tai selt• daniMOl Wan van sw ans ware OL Is per qa. bear. iod Ms beim grori sad Pin bath di a• I raw, awed Wimp!/, at disuarianaa. Malt mod Mom wen .aired Y Ida& anal, Md. ato 1111. Tier saw, of. to in Ik lib 234. to Ma Clop 1 to 2b. boas, Ma to OM Pew Ma be Ms. MAL Ye. to SOL per qr. Piss Mar. Obi ; terad*, Ma pse ATLB/1111,1r, Sort 11.—Wo bum a pisatital =Sy a al •dols et pas. lea Inn le banns dole& ant be mend boo this bat week. Wheat, 10.. to W. lea ma lea. baby. Sal. laa. air pact.. Blau , rta. to Ha Paaa, aUlt. 10 Ma 0% 17L Us. Baru, ein. B. Oar imarbst waa asadambel7 nerd with Mao M . mid* nu Mama at redootka of tress to la pa qr. trim afar En von. Vary little done la attar deast•Uan of grab. M tM um prim - - Mumma. Belk B.—Our swine this day was 11114 sop- M i mi* Want lamas me die saw is taw pram* Ow, bask *dr unpin. Mla al Deb IL le IL per bad id S War. Darby sad Osis elbsig skimp. Peas .ad Dada. dr tarbur el rambludd• boo quaky. at b. gar dr. lowa, sad Dam alba tka same sr Imb walk. Szawicx, 'Sept. —At le day 's aserket we Ave keg very NM detr see I salrse eet s steseessatt et Wawa Geld sill Wert was mews, lest welt% nem nowessapleset Ise* sett Ods erre awe% whisk we lobos wile Wien; Yr gallietpel. Sweet ewe Is we tissessise neigh islAwllltersasr wit state =t ed assslyite elide will besot we ask We to tes asp west*, up isila butes tam we et ems ties septestd. Booroow, Sept. 111.. We kayo bed • kir Awe Whist In le oar otarket MA% eorreedog abort oath* et the sew eret odd& ammo to brats goad itis• awl of ozosiloW SIMS SOD. Itabormt. Ihrortro to ralbolt to • forther g =ne of ie. 1011. pow gr. That. tel. Vb. *dim lAN; do. to dle. Ow; how, lie. Or ; di, to ll*. stu. *Ma for qr. 0•11BRIDOMI, Sss. —ooo modlool ow very dull for overythlog body, irk) • good wog* of both old awl mew to Wilmot, duo to Or. • whim, 44•. pet gr. Dortey, Pew, 30a. to 31.. Orli, lie. to ihr. CANTIIIIOIIIT. 8.14. B.—Our dirket to-der woo largely ooppiod with Wheat, but thew was • very doll ode. the prim rather lower. Wired, old, brows, $7B. to 410 h; Row, Wt. to 4 ; old, wttPe, Cs.; new, old*, 41a. to 47.. Batley, Ws. to 11.. dd. Oats, 242. Bow" Ws. to Me. lose, 704. Tars, 400. _ _ COausi.s, &pt. 8.-001os to a very Putted supply of ▪ Moeriotiont of polo. pry* were UV sopportol, and lit Nom in. games Ild iv r ia ltultol more vas obt.iaerl for the gond unpin al Wlmist. while, now. to Ito. M. ; old, ape. to II& 44.; red, sow, Itb. 1/4.40. ; 04. Ile to Ito. Doom, sow, Its. to 1k; *.lle. to 114. Oa% Feta% Tw lid. to Se. Jd. ; com p , Ss. rd. to 11& now, toto. Id. per Kobe. °stand, Is. Bd. Ilymeal, le 411. Barttymol, Is. 41. - _ Cusueor'osv, 'Sept. 7 —The supply of When ens mall t.. 41,, out owing to the duU accounts hem Inerlutena. taa tdew mom to quoted Is ea white, md le. m red, bear; red. Onto Mu; white. 4 la. to Us. la Earley th e:e were abw now iimerpty at meritet, the quality good ; about Vs. was Fah he sash good qualldr. sew^ sew Muisgans. Mu to Ma. COLCS VITRA, An/. 8 —Fersens de an at kiwi supply market, freely ; today that. is tot Uth ewe WINO ikkgYas k remind he the local miller.. Primo aro Most thous= as he work. ]fey ilterittio, the tarn is to them of Ms Wpm Miley sad Mons add antoly at last week's prima. Ulm Is mom taqutq ix par Per. and prides are somewhat higher. Mavens's, Sept. B.—At oar market this day lb. show et Wartilak What woe not line, and buyers being only willing to =sat a further Ce‘line, which shim would not cone, de, the dam was unimportant. herby sod Maas remain without drop. Oub continue neglected, Mouth altered I t dd. per L e l:: Meme l ? to !whistle buyers. The followl..g an the prices: u;11:„ white, per imp. Sul° tod. 4s. SI. to Su ; 'white linemen). per MOlho.. ed.lodu M.; MIN, Posse rashut, isteitis.4.. ed. to to. N. Odom, Ilstiregt4 da. Id. to to IL ; Odom. Tarawa& bard, nainhal, do. &A to MOIL Barley, Imam, twinning, dinhOs., Ns. to Yin:. ; impariol qr., Ma. to 275. ; Mob, grfsdlagt t • to :36. Od—s. —s. ; fbrolgu, irritation, nu to $1.44. lbws, Ingfkb, par Mabel, eu to 4s. bd.; 'zeta, Rektor. per itSitik. /aft to b. Bd.; Frio* !kook tall the k fee led. to do. M.; WA, du lni. to ds. Ora, Limit*, W as Easimorthy, whits, pm 1111ba., 100. M. to Od. ; Owls, Waterford, YortsbaU, lila. so OA; Waltk Mak lb. to 186.11. ; Irish, per Stilts., Ns. to It hr. rev awl Vper 41311ba, Enoltah,39. to See N.; nooks, 5.. M. to o i r. Vieux. beet monk Sail" Ils. IN. Listed (kbk por trash, Mack 71. Oviumas, Sept. B—Ws were nolotsisly sepvtiod with kirk ea kik* It was akikary Or masa tea ralordss of Y. Is Sr. pre qr. At this de ir a soiwidonlit kiosk of Wake was ohm OM p reel midoSlu ; but be ems went dimprmal of at alle. b. 7.; rod, 3.:5. to Sh. Pare in maim at Mu to UM Rye, 276. to Bea. EZMOILD, Se;O. 8. —A very Noelies4 supply of now WNW. good Twinkle, and prise polity as ontr. Iles an 4 tact es, sots ion. sad. r Sir Emma leopmelos of prises boosel as these 1. oo outlet oyes kr the islo of noof fr= whore afford st of 11'1041. TM bar stle Fissely lossght to • muss hi this disk Li, and a mews aboodost yield ram was romon. bired. Peke.: J., G 2 to. sow. 3.. Ild. to N. IN.; aN L. id. to is. IL It wiry, wr Nobel, le M. to 3s. IL 40. is 4.. N. ties U. N. to U. N. Pas, gm, 4to N. ; whi:o blears, b. Id. is li. ' Sept. 8 —Th• market to-day twat won asp pled with Wlrst; trots city/may dull, at a rodattas d bon IL it Ia M. pre Mat • try part la of new &slay giddy lbw prime from /la O. AY. per or. Oast wade ler mom. Ps and bras fudy rapport last %oak • prima Tana kiwi dem to to AL pee load. Witte, re toil. pit last Itayky. row. Pa to lb. R irladlog, tta to . 0 et, le Ma Pisa lea Me. per had. derma lea loth. Ilona to M lee. Pre, Ma lo ZwiroaL, 13,p1 8. —We Yaw to aoto fist we have bad • • *WY work or In* weeder, asd Wool egoolloos ben sow boom geser.d to this ne ildosorkoad. At Ilde mentos% shosto. me bad aped Gupta; at both Whist out Oar; Ur Amor Was a dui se* at a dolor of 1., per kid. Oats wee a Wok aale at amp's riles. Wheat. n. w, Ida. to Pa. ; ad. 17.. to Via Mt per Ind al MP Maya. id. to ltd.; old, lld. to Md. per Mese. Itemrtai bond Mew, Ida dd. to Me. M. I lAROIIIITII. Sew. 8 —TN Inman Oar west bee beau las wed the ?realise ma et the ellmet le ram eserand Ye coeclitios. This down market was slaty barely eippli•el with Oatmeal; In equines Wiwi real sea ea alverie atilt. to • la l ad. Wheat in limited supply, ell M. awl we Mr lc per sher.pev. Whet, f+. to 3m. ed. per 311litte.; M. LW Y tea teame.4 tra to :St. per 03lbs. Luogrria, 8. pt B.—We have ha4l a very thin 'Mahar* el hewers at ear market toalay, they brier very lE . : s t harvest loot. Th e renters still bay with area caution. sad land he greed b. lower Cr Wheat. Other grain the woe as week, with voy tilde *Wag. Usidesimisz, Sept. B.—We ham bid a be-Mut week of m•mber, sad honed row nubs la die later district.. Sr brim dews dorm tho weak hos ostinis prises, but 'meta( to iamb here. at Wadi& iml se media this day nu oiliest kr pmdtattar roma. Islam inks' that fore ow pert of thr derldola =Ole raw be harks to this Kochi warkets without ensukulb Iww, lb be at peek ap porr laoliwor b wend! to mow dm wisisrala 'mem traasstirs, irlibt= notelet their w a r d weas as womb as powillio as nerds wo rodeos our qestallows Orr Wiest IL par toislist. fee!) to. per auk : the Taira of minden below tin tea qualltiss at cash to wasetsola. Oki Owen lame quoted. w, to. 54. OIL 7d. per int Ohl MA Id. pre hod lower ; war Ns. to oth.r weeks rot lamb show. bet prim la be lava; at Ur bum. Prkm: Mims pm Medial el 70101, white. N. Id. to Ts. 011.; rd, ith X to Oh rd. ilweirn. tr. e, not. 26.61.10 Shed.; white, O&M. to Ts. Ifirrisp, par bathe of Wm., triad.", b. 4d. lota Y. bath cif 41311 a. English, he AU, audios Web, b. Id. So b. 1 4 1= Idiawleied nos, 2s. 7d. to 2a. ed. amt. per qr. at= moil. 3k to UK; tick. 32a. to Ns. lilt, per 6 fah 41.. to 41o.; Ike emonak 400. Is Go. Peek per II lusitele, wilts sot Ur bole., als. to Its. Mar. per sot et IMO& M IN . los, 31s. Sis.: amerim. SIM lAL ft ; esti; SMeataiest. par bad eildlka, Itudidt and id* M. to M Naircavnal-rTOW IYX.. 111 , pt. B.—Wit lb. empties arloolerday mad taday. Welsh fame he.. weembrialy las. Ur wea ther this week bee Ma rather mismarate:., baleen ksl g meek imsnmeed by rows end heavy dem at atThe bade Makes Ihe present week bb Mel dull, mile premese abed auto wpeet ar near to ray Meat, it has been aleserme le amyl a mamba of In prem. end mask teepeetnely, but at theibeine • Me mob, Womb elmigid bends. Jabber bible we has Mk urban Or sera Faille opines all earalmairr. is Maw the des ward .w=ent, bat ear embelma boob min ilealbe r vier as b em eventual hapromm at, we me/ asi mare Peas im as dendowerst of our views thaa web am eime Megbed. WM • lab berme to the a wh, a d the crops panielly wallessamed to them*. he ham beariable feast that a coasiderabb amitily of the best dry new Whew' are weaned northward for Web& iml we do ow tin M the 4 riff 'ILI prom so emotion totheinmeal mlr. Moreover, with Us* settiaphe st • Weber figure rebeledy tbeabbergrate, which la ▪ probability wl Ibe the seer, the Mown, la be Mak will prefer dreablig that unties to Wheal. M We., essamileg baby te stert at W. to Wis. per qr.. Webb we WM Mil lie the slortim raLhas. we lob Ise w swim at saw Wheat his/ la those pima wee hope deiberhe Mee Mon pesos, which circumstance would bassadlimely Leper* mere Is to. trade. At our market this tsuu we had a aesderale Wpm to Wheel from the power, ' WI bees the emit the antiels en ft • mai meat, Me a eissidinlie patios being oa Taming awl mid ea MI ; herbliwaskad ISMOIN O brim wrwilde gal OM nub late sere terms abet week, boa oaworalas to brake are to menses .he It ma newerery amply Mb • weintila at b. to is. per 'h. sash balm wllh the almeet Mealy pissed la Men at M. per qr. I 31b. la holm lemembas memed, dis toners bag lilhas to semis ft the toms pawl, Mimi VDT nom the Messed proved lamb; bet to it Mee we was liNke 4=141a Rye Me stirring. Grinding itarirym fidr roma, at preriv nes rates. Malt la biting amok bed net simper. beam ad Peas moth the ems. With OM we were fairly suppled ley our primers, for which a Mr hm'ry existed at Om memo lam Present prima bah Nerthumbernad, new. whim, M. to 515.; red, ba. to M.; Norfolk end Saba new,white, 30s. te3b.; red, les. to We.; ihnoireldro, am. Mlle, are. to M.; red, Ws. to 43 % snob .a d Deaden white. 411. to edo ; rad, Ws. to We. Rye, Norfolk sad WM, Ws. to M. balky, Norfolk sad t i . illetk , to 7114.; chevalier, Win to 304. ; Northurabaland and Mick, Ws. to Wa. ; chevalw 21s. tb.: griadiag sad MUM', lib to M. • M. to 544.; obember, SO. b id. Oats, Northumberland sad iieetch putato, old. SW to 21e.; mums sal Ammo ell, 17a. to 21s. Peva, white taller, absinel. Mt. UM.: gray sad maple, We. to 30s. Clem, new, 2Ss. to Ws. Wear, fine Weekten and Neetbsea berimd, 31s. to ; 14..rft.ik Wass. Sin se M. psr seek • WOW hada, 31.. to ; mambo Us. le ; tan to 3 a.; thirds, 70. to 275. ; bewebskin W. to aft. Pomba Whose, Marx aad malgebing, wide; WM be Ws.; red, aw. lo Ha.; Maim, Mks, Mb bad.; rod, lb. to Vs.; mablisaning mad I...merman:4 Mite. M. be SOL ; red. lo 4OL awaburg. Mahe, alla Ash dt, Mita, be. te We.; red. M. Ito ; gene ads galsana. white, Ws. to 44. ; red, M. to Wm ; Pobreberg eat Ammerd. 30A sea.; Odom, red, elm es den MOW Al,sh wd, to We. lye, Po sen ism sod Prawns. M. le M.; lbabia. —a. es —a. MI. M. is M.; Powermim Ilabitsis. kb to We. Oats, Dutch brenr, 17s. to Ws. ,• Peasemba Md. Ile. to M.; Hobbia eel ankh. Hs. to lea ; Anima and He. to lb. Peas, white, W. to W. lams Prinimd, WrassWina. bole Ws. The arrivals Ms week are : Meet, lamerrtra 1,1111; breim. i WI. Rye, sesstaiss. al ; kudos, 170; monewim We; Wei" 71.410 ; OW, wastinse, I,4llilwelea, 21i; rrsl deems 147 ; ANN mho ihwroar. Ist.s or Wimar. dept. B.—A rod away of saw 11% host at this dars market. We . vote pekoe Is. pa v. lewer thew hat weds. Basis, the two alwalar. o.sts. Deem sad rag without attenton. Wiest, sew its, to ; 0 11, n L to o h . laday, p 4.. le Ws. Oats, lia. to We.' Noawica, &rot 8 —Thais was but a small attesdameo of lona at ow storket this day. yet a rood "sudsy el wolf Wheat evidand go all. Mt the homers woe uswillase seises et the Me asoksisses l , a ss viiv atom ado sasiwas MA meek stakatils. Old Vilma quttemsdwile. The salty el the I ery owearlar, md the ~up is WI Saba pot MOIL ve gavial ft the skin honest bee bow extroodearr Ise with ea mil was brows lam liMehols The trede remelesstheave as lot wadi, without sawidisowiliento pwrsihre. Theists. sad water Y eledaisbed by Ws lea sky eed ma weather. The lode Ma eat se yet osarmerod, se that w• de wet vele loom IV% eV Ousel we mks is MO dowsed at leas pito& dd Vito ass. 446. ; sit we. lea. le ; mow white. 41a. le Mb.; sow led, Ws. as gar qt. Beam, Sla to Wa. Psea, WV. OWN Us. se Slo Mee bewesiold Float, t. es k. rsr seek elfllry 7h, piesisaus Waal maw mad elslaskr; as math's Norrtwour Sep►. B.—We are din Nimeral with the mat Weaditel weather kr barrow work : the gather* la et the Mlle whp Yr Ms week pro:voted rapidly, and the bait et It Yaw 'N. • THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENM, .RAILWAYS. • - A Tins DAT, O`CLOOK. The share roarket Inothille quiet, and irtr bargains -have tuba plue. 'deo pherally ire the lame u oa Saturday. Eastern Oorurties mark 71 t Cheat Northers; 7lh Leaden and North Western, 118 i sad 1191 Load= and South Western, 133 ka t Indian sr* a shade Ise arm, at I prem. rt.limlay up , o'deeL Barran im.w.ers. M 11 01: 8: 111 I Da Prodhare Asegt..,Matjles.jki. Soft It Hods iss. 4: 4 WIN. 14 p error albeim or milli De. witherg• pram IllnaWeiv.killiftrVal mar Wair., awl Doi mime* 00. or • garaelles • vliontagurre Orin. Sumhosil 11111.1 awl Soft 1 06.11imb, lie ISe S e hi: le ear Da. d aw dims Do. RIO Prelkmaaa Mager l Ha 171.101 Da heltauks porasila wad Dal i n s E. WE.) Do.(31.10a) 6 p. Ct. Prat ?Astons Comtism Da. Now Chia. I . Da Lat., bp. 01.. Ilk I Do. do. Na Do. N. k Z. I pt a... &Man dal (kJ., L E. A.) Do. dam C. dike Da.=. Ct.) Do. New _ Da ti, a shares .. Do. 6 pie Ct. Fried ak F 4.1.1411,2110,7! 25 211 V:1 -- .I'l.l s q s q N N ll t us is u 1 11 - !11 1.5 IS Do.l sons Ilabo i t =Gerken .. Do. Lester. k testae sod Mesoulk Great keelbors D 6.1 am% A.Dairnd *lna B, S za. Ct.. Do. yee Coot ree1..... Gt. MM. sad Welt aro.) Groat North of Inked... Do. New. . . Do. Now, Do. New, all Do New, SLY Hall ow 8e11y... Do. J Oilifill . Lebeaster sad girlish Do. Thirds loooieldre sad Terbebirt Do. I 41 pat 4 4 rol. 29 * J Ps ds. 106 !!* IN di% iii iF 14 141 1.4 II 13 __ ii ii ak. eo . iu . a . Do. New (pia. p.Ct.).. Its. West Radios Doke Do. Preston and Nyco Do. e shared (A) Leeds and Braked... .. Leeds and Think Do. New Pref 6 p. Cent toodon and Biackwall Loa., Brightes,& &Cori Do. guaranteedae... oyd. late .et Do. Pref. 5 par Cent- Do.ConerL 6 p.Q.,1632 Do. New LS Rea. 6 p.Ct. Larkin aid Oreenwiek Lie. ?reiterate .-- [orlon t North.Weeten Do. do. New 4 gam .. DO. Filth/ . Dada 1/1116111 k coots-Weetern Do. 14 , 1 W. .. Do. Ne ni l i g 40 Da. Prehren;C I p. Masa n Blur" and Nat. Missals, Chef., and Line Do. Cm, No. 1 .. Do. shores, No. 3 ... DA glom, Na 3 .. De.. SIO Prat. .. Do., Great Grimsby Do. Oket . aseiAneOla.. . Do. rimsby Dock . Do. Und G o Bakes ... Do. LSO eiarii Do. Bina. and Derby .. Do. B. and B. 6 p. Cant. Z eweaatle and Cerileie Do. Now Ili" Do. (Aaron. pr .. Ct Do. Garen. Se per Ct... North titatfordahire oilord, Worc. , k Wolter. dead.,tiolid., and Reigate Royston end Within . .toottish Central Ahrews.,/i Blrs, Clem 111 Do., Qom B .B. Do., New Ouseseload ehrewebury end Chester w. Do. 6 Cent. 7 7 I I pm Ps. ll'. Mho SOS • a IS 2 114 22 tem. 20 IS es 20 . IS Ms. 18.4 141 134 K • 1 te pm. th 37 33 7 3 OIL .i - i - le l i e aLL 3 3 3 sal.. le IS 16 dig. d 3 213 K MI pa. 16 18 pm. 63 47 ez d. $1 33 __ Ililll Li $24 ii SS Si Si et. iou IS I Ale. I li eld ii" ii* -- 4s + Sl + Pss• I de. par. SO 26 Ala. IS 13 di a. 8 7 Os. Si Si dls. 9_ 8 dia. it it Ms. 64 alp SS 40 ex d 6 7 pm. 97 99 az d 13 II i i dis. 4, • Tsi ;44 fi 10 33 33 33 U 4 10 2 9 14 324 118 119 ex d IJ Pal• 31 pm. 24 pa. LS 34 17 18 dim 14 12 Ma 21 24 2 dia. pm. 4i 4 dim. 2$ 21 iil • 1 $ ii to 10 I W 10 If. iiati. »so SO IS t O 48 St. IS l• - 4 4 lo t 11 13 17 i 4 I ii ii as. I I Cs. IS 14 Cs. II 14 dim. 4. Si de. 5$ 5$ if} "14 as. 33 De. No. 3 Do. Yo. 4 Reedstared Do. No. 4 der* .. South Moles d. YorL, Uoa , a Seek ihadlok%, Notherhua, sit Odds, N. DL eu.. S p.Ct. Waterford and =may.. W Valley, Ip. Ct. dos. Do. do. do. acraereet, &Warn. York,Neweestleat Berme' Do.Lati ToekaNewea.) Do. O.N.E. Purchase ol Preforms*. Tack and Sorth 10 i llj div. ex di. II la iliV iris 147 S 2 U 116# II ezdiv 131 I ezdiv 10 ez div 31 ez dl. 33 em dl, 101 I ii ii &v. 17 161 1 4 12 1 a 71 u 7141sPal -12 131 161 17 20 1 n i Pm 71 7 dia. 31 6 dls. 2 ti Pm I &Leas 4 I es. p ex e • es. 41. 14 Ili ex is es. 11 11 $ 11 37 I 74 13 3 i 12 101 1 In 214 4 ! S' 23 ... dig. 5 1 Oh 14 14 db. 1 3 4, 4 1 Pei. 14 1 Ms. 176 14 et 7, Ila. 4,41 , 11 a 216 22 41 311 dia. NI If 6e 6 swan& We Imive Irani tans at the sew Fiala allarlag at ads dare meta% thaimalty as tdYaaaM sariftesity. nal It moot Ise andisesi Ira se be as am le airs it se old ward am OK ma ail awed maw Os ist week. 114* Ise Weil es k. bis la eared N. labour. Oli o lam * WI Parassoarem Mot P2 B l tb. Immo rob la els "Mir Is soma am Ir e e i gi els = ff erl a irs vit ae " a i t: . al. per qh: i ail grins M is M. put Mum rev Iladg isitrdpt if . Ms. 1— sr sasket seedoess saiseady sad the lbw asks et Minot maio WI, won at lowa swrosty say twormstlats to odor wok. Wlgto sew, IN. Is W. p kW; sok dd. V. lA. to $l4 ami, T it a fk BRAIN 11 4 no. 20 221._ 1 244 v. 0401, Ws to 214. Ism. 404. Se 424 toss. sew, Us. to 04. _ _ - - Polomt. Set B.—Tr. weather &Mop the war los been lens semi hirer openther are rise se rah elder; • oreldiestle quirky et Owes brag tor brat he psi entries. lbs entre sire Oar is. Germ et tyro tare Yen wilt nor w ante rd tram leer; MSS WWI tram Warr ato her Yr Orem with bra ern sr erns. The tondo ▪ sa tho to hoe renrsed uniatrisilog, ar has the esteroandir Amer bythe rare ani drier aerear armies Z at s i t er netles rid to errs; armpit arbor hie was rest et hour e had entr a radends suppl wow oar Corn W bear 1r In gad* ori r erunson err npr It baton thin lest week. art errs shi not so Ineriar ; a dearer re errs/ wither wart traps In ern Its err& Fern neseed slowly at ow last iseslibms. be noir N. to Ia per pig lower. 15..,, spina lard = deollesd ai lit i per write. Old Oar Id. par bard obeepor. .•r O a N. r Ws. Id. • littlo err ormsded Ida. ens Yes. • aria rare tie cars at ell bleb Kto Ia per lad, rhoont= s eeles boyar dr Yr erste orrantsme et the = 7 11.1. The ono the : efts; g g i te. Pr ed. to tlarl ib ay lmas tper b an of a" ' yid:: taliNlag to per is. 40. is Is. 10;d. Yarn% re blidattrie.. Arnim sr Clasedlan rho. le. Id. to UAL; ted, da N. to In ; Itrinek. Amish Ind Ibu red. is. N.. 7.• Beellutf ed lerrer Win Yr de. N. sit. lot ; Ileradin sa d the Mir rod,, r id. to Oa Ni* Work rad, dr. dd. to M. N. Yrar. per per at Nine. nog h. hes to onporr. Ihs. dd. to Or 011.• dor& Ns. dd. ; hes* ark of Stelle.. se i sant sepordne. Sr la IN& di.; hard g erfr illis Nal Outs. fin Baas. yet were aka& orl Ifs he lb. N. Oar per tard d dir.. kW per • =A ft quoilfts, Se. Pr. to la. ltd.; araen. fa Id. to ; N. to to. N. Orsor geo z . bed We. to Ws. of Urn, //Z ; d. ; YS ID IL to t i' V Chen. qr. of 48(.1ta, Via to OM War per pelt ra st pa ntitr, Orr wrdd. ; raw, lea Ira. per perk of MIAs., Esp it 10e. RSADINO, Sept. 8.--Alchome the oupoly of Whet was cry serrate raw. this trade we s t o ettr intr irsonesi by the bosny Iseporrner W hero rte Lorton the per weak. A rodnedes • strip St. par qp. had to to err* la bran Ray pormes k tales oar be Nd. The trade la wring ma rill reartfartire resat drifts to err BAssmos-llAlows, /hot S. —A good supply of um Wheat at omelet Sift; pekes Wm, 40.. to 44.. per qr. •, beet whits, N. lentefi, am, Vs. to SR. ; plating, 24.. to 27.. Bleak old, Mal i Th. ft" greg. flu le Ms. Oats, 17.. to 20s. per qr. SiddrrailliT, 980. B.—Our nearket to-deg was not 'erg well attended, tied the supply 'of grain large, with eanead a dulness to preyed& Rest old Wheat was arm, at last week's prises; but Merits* mad sew declined Is. to 2e. per qr. In Rye not moth batinessdoing. Flour underwent no change. Barley and Oats were held with non animas, and last week's prune well sustain d. The transaction. in Deans and Pass were trifling, without change in value. The was nay he said of Malt and Vetches. Wheat, old, Doti. to tb. ; new, Ur. to 40s. Barley, 335. to 26a. Oat., 17s. to 21e. Ikons, 325. to Us. Peas, 3.5. to 380. Rye, $U to 31s. per qr. Malt, fis. to Ga ed. per busbaL Mar, SU to 31a per sack. _ _ _ - . BHRSWIIIII.IIIr. Sept. B.—Oar Market this d•y was well attswisd, and • fair show of Wheat, Barley, sad Oats on sale. wish • dull trod* far woh atlas. Wheat, 40s. to 465. per qr. Barley, 24a. to 2Os. Oat% Ow toffs. Waskititergw. Sept. B.—Thu supply of Wbeat WON lOW end very bemire Mquality, and the ?emend sluggish. Inferl 4 weeks said et 41. per qr. below that of last week ; whilst in • few trusses the lest old wilts Wheat made Is. per qr. more money. Yew Whist destined k per qr. Haw trade was dull, at la to 2s. pse seek War. Good hanear otnalleriey was Peon,. The demand wee WOWOW7 good. aid an advance of Ia per qr. took place. Oats, Maud Pam PPM sasliarad in value, a d but little business doing. dd. Ha Meta; usw, Ha to 425. Barley, 23.. to 31s. oats, Its M Ida Illsows, lees. to 40a Peery 35.. to Oa. Bye, 30e. to 425. re qr. Mak, la dd. to la N. Terse, new, 3a IL to la. per bushel. Fleur, Ills. to Ills. pee mak. WINCIIIIIITER, Bent. B.—There wee a full attendance to day. cud the eupply of Wheat wee plentiful, prtretpally, new, which Irmo! easelk nt quAlty. The demand wai ea. ninety dad, nd Bat week's prices barely supported. of English Barley there was but a mesh amantity on offer, and the inquiry of a nominal charmer, and hot week's quotation. well maintained. The Inquiry for Outs wag in. active ; endonly the beet white wimples brought harmer kerma, whilst interior light earn teesded le. per qr. Float, Malt. Beaus, Pass, and Rye, were a dol. sale, sad ao change to price occurred. Wheat, old, IC to 111. per Mud; sew, W. 10a. to 101. Its, barley, his. to Sas. per qr. Osta 17s. to Us. Beam, Us. to Ms. Peak seat, 34e to Us. lt7th fat. to Sta. Flow, SO& to S.s. per seek. Mau, On U. to 6s. 6d. per bushel Wisseas. &pt. B.—Thu farmers lying so mneh missed with harm*, oar market taeloy Is but steuderly attended. She sup ply of mew Wh atk small, sad the bodily warhas yet there will ba a deal of goad sad 6 e qualities prises ruling iron U. to 41s. per r. No odor eon obi tar. TM barrel* around heee may be oet. &Moral to be about two4birdo lweared. aid next week, if Coo, will spur tits rwasitader la gaiety. Whoa, white, 40a. to Cle.; extra, Ha qr.; rod, ala to 42a ; 43s. Oat; N. to 110. ; new, ad. to N. pot at lbw" Us. b o ps pre lioaaaarta. 8. pt. B.—Oar market was well *ten led to day. bat as Amen would not poseilly dire way In price, not much Madam wow dame In Wlisms- A pad aunantaptive demand for denyi ng: lkortsy, Yet the prism at Ms it selanight woe we saint doe& Flag Oats usatiared. 044 Maas tall so &sr. Peas bed Ice gaiter are ssaary. Tout, Sept. B—dtheam oar report of Saturday last. the weather bus hem irserythlagthe besets could whit, and • vary Lynn breadth of wan hes seared is the finest pantie ocedittun. To. day we Imes • Mr show of now N 1 beat, quality and moth los good, end it ban been taken by the millers, at le. to Os. per qr. of 36 atone. Two or three parcels of new Bosley uttering, ..f very falr qua'lty ; Klee sated ate a 9 .et 30a. per qr. New Oats are scarce, and prim same a. tut week. Whom,. white, 41. to 1' P. per imp. qr. ; red. 41s. to 43a. Bu ley. malting. 25.. to 30a. nye, 214. Malt, 3114. to 395. Oat; Std. to IW. per state et Hits Flour, 335. per mark Flour, ot 281100. DUBLIN, Sept 7.—The weather for the last few days has been most propitnnts and the supplies of new grain to th a dot's market wets I .rge. Wheat was la. l Arm, but other things maintained toe eurr of toe day. Wien Corn was very mull r.eal t cies?, but th price Is ostalteree. The following quotation, h.ve sive raisreneo to the now aster : Wit. at, white, Ros to Sts.; rad, 184. to 211 s. par 1401 a. Oats, 7s. Id. to 10s. per 196th.. Harley, 12s. to les per Stills. Here, 7s. Cal. to 9.. 6d. Rapeseed, 28.1. to 28s. Indhus Own, Ds. to Vs. Id. per 4901t0. Flour, seconds, las. 9d. to 140 9d. per cwt. Coal, Sept. 7.—Tbo weather. which up to the date of oar it palikedom, wemry Am, motif went • Ruthless dings am the amt of Oct day. Mos It termed to rain ,and esadmird le de ea saint Inammuslea MI the omelet of Saturday. Woes tkes. kw ~re Mee bias towered with splendid weather. Akira% the Ma in tote, and was accompeuied with thee AM light nkig, bat little damage comparative y has been dome to the wed kr the ki nee diarists the man was laid. yet so km the medlar beta simis that no complain-a of injury seellible. We laws le report malher wick of quiet trade. Our market s ill eeldes id at sad the liminess doing In all kinds drain is very restricted. Me Mire a few adddismal arrivals of lanami grain. Ike seaMy at that of acme greertb is good, them eatipte de dr week Mem, em,1,507 b „rrela. at lea. to I ts. per and ; Bertay fa, We Ism , 6114, s. aL I is. of.; Oats. 3,23 e, at 2 . 1 . to ear/ Wlls alkiestim to nodoa in the prim of Mask bat its webs, owls, to the bed maillttim is which the Adak mine to mob* las Mbar imedel tiem stberwi.e. In prepared Wheat the barite Mai Is a the nest disabled male at the rake of hat week. A kw beads of now Beaky Mee amassed at market. Its coo_ Marne however was esti, and the pries obtained low m consequence. TM lan arriving la takes readily at late ratea thua fully support leas pries, and lad reedy per.dasors thereat, but their tositition. like Met of the *dm dasriptioms of grans, has been much affected by the Ms holey raise. We ham ton port the ennunnance of a quid liede Is Lour, whisk will meets eel)' a cousumptive isle, at late prima Mika Can appears almost mail, neglect d, and if we tempt a ale made at auction, we aim bat only the veriest retail trade la the at tele. Lod= Meal meets mo LIMIRRICK, Sept. B.—The weather continues floe and ilmoureble Mr late standing wogs, • good deal of harvest operations are being earned on, sad large 'undies of grain a rive daily at market. The show of Wheat to-day was large, the quality of se average description, bat 01l Mad buyers at our quotatimis. A torsi deal of Oats wee brought In during to week, sad sold freely at the prime below. Haley is also bought freely. The true is Indian tma sad Mai Is es.tediasty dull ; indeed, Pot at re are so good and cheep, there is namely any sale for mailer bread-Stull. Prices : Wheat, red, t white, 13d. to 13,4. millers' • red, 9d. to I ld.; whim, lid. to 12d. shippers. Mats, 7.d. to /id. harkrr, 7.1. to 70. per stone. Oak!. Indian Corn. el. ; Resit, 3/. 17a. to Si.; ACM. rims, yellow, al. Ile to et. ; white, Pt. 13e. Indian Meal, M. Is. per tea. - - - - - - • - - - MAlmitiOltD, Sept 8 —Our &BMA , ' of grata from the sew mop have bete daily lemming throuthost the week, and the trader Mee guarding), dad for II articles, with but little ears tits Is mime. At the si e rt'. starlet Us re was a large supply of beet; the muddies , eery draw Picked 'empire sold mealy at former rates, t I..kr4e runs hung on MLA end could only be Awed of by subuildine to a reduction of Gd. per tel. Ors were is mead mainly and but little ettendou at tbe currency of this day semight. Ito Barley on oder. V 1 or earldom% dull of sale, with out Mumgelln *Am for Ludlam Vern we have Sill a moderate our. mingliee deem/, at late prim The iollowlag are the pd . es Ondrhed: Wheal, said, per * stone, Ills. Id. to 20s. 6d.; shipping, 111Aild. I. 17s. Id. Qua, white, per 14 et.. Bs. &I. to 10s.; blaok, Bs. to 16.04 Dried and foreign : N beat, Irish mill, per 20 is., its. Gd. es Id.; shipping lee. to 20s. .d. • Polish Othow, 3.e. Id. to MAIL; PrenrA rej, 25.. dd. to 24...01. Oats. wbite, per 14 et., Lsa 06. to De. Od.; btu* 9a. Id. to 10s. id. 1. km. imperils% =ri s k . Od. to 3.15.; emceed, 275. to dia.; thirds, Ds. to 21a.; 4s. 4. 16s. Indian Cora, ter 20 at., D..nube, lie. 3d. to 1111.0 i; American, yellow and led, 13s. Od. to ISa Gd.; Spanish and Tartagene, white, lia9d. to 13e. Od.; damaged, for cattle, 9a. Od. toll.. Indian Coln Meal, per cwt., 7i M. to 7s. 3d. Oatmeal, 10s. to lls. Brea, par II at, Se. 11d. to as. Odd. KIRKCALDY, 8-pt. B.—Dating the early Dart of the week Use window ems fogey and moist, latterly ft has baroas• Might, and eatalog ir new rommal. Very WM of the arm la as tat curled ; the straw is tat. Wasp and we base ant Dad any woo imaJa to dry it ly„ At oar ma dry markets file week we had very hale mof gram we have aot emelt old, rtet die stoop km of a eat, left, roil the weather mu ardempartble for the thrsettlag of new Morley, to that lordly a maple was °leant. are today we had Very small remolds el What and Oa%a, and of Barley soar treetwo pteele tit onallttas of the latter very W w,re slow, at shoat the vie., ol bet week. Wheat, OM; o 42a. to ld. lb. to Ma. y es qr 22e. Bar Oatmeal, per bag ley, old, Ma to, ! of 2601 be ide.e. 3d.; new, Oa. to BM HOPS —BOROVEIR MARKET, Sept.lo —Memo. Pat trades sad Smite report tint *bow p.ekets of arw Elope have arrived. rad those hat have beta Enid beau fr .11 N. to M. he. per set. Theneuld Is ea the isereeve, sad the dry yis to.day called from UAW. Ile MAW, WWI bus Om la tamer. Market above are toe learliveis rad old Hop& CATTLE, &e.—SurrarisLo, SIFT. 10. —The euPPIY ei Boast, it rather shorter; trade isehiseeful, at idealised rates. Illt• bast andithis roadfly make 4s. 7lis number ot 8h ep sad Lambs is she smaller, Um demand being twasider .Idis ; !Ms NI admen, is tally mg Ades& sod in a tew tameness Mast . Gond C.lves us Mom sitessit imlsid, • 1 Mods are more really disposal oh abbe a _sessa4rade MI maims a low priss Trona Germany ad muss& shies me Go• &dots 3,710 Sheep, sod 21 Calms; Prism II Means ; sad Leis* ter sad Northamptonshire, 1,800. Par Mom •01 aths. 4. .5 ...I. f l / 4 /, .6.6 of dim a. a. d . 1001111sila, Flarstords 810 4 0 Ham lan.. It II 0 0 0 mil almeliaseas ...... 3 6 3 PI l BM Laiivecrois 3 3 8 Isioad galas Ulm.. 210 3 4 Po. do. nets lams 2 8 3 10 ewes end swesel lailitp 3 0 3 4 at. 3 8 4 trs, do. 61wea 0 0 0 0 liTtr. a nausea. 1110 4 0 Lames ... 4 0 5 0 P l / 4 178 at snits% Mae ; MAW sad !sash.. ; 100 ; Tina/Amok' Fati.—At this lair. oa Menday. Onto sets Vmoil atcek, at ruinotrly low priest MIA Cows told at e r t V. to 1 1 1.; tioree-rww. -, !4 tonkrs, H. t , 71. • two-par-4i, $l. to 41. teat porlio.s, no to Ms. Liam 17s . Us.; twos, 275. to au.; wooers, ito. to W. Pap vets is full demand, but bawling and wee. rumen liamwms. Angio-halm hats halm mad Anarlan Boulogne and A.J. ematel rimer (Vargo', 41 1 dk. 6 f I3f 12 6 1 74 7 Ma i I Pi& I "L IN& 71 61 ills. I • AY. Lima latiaa Pflands . . Madriti D°. — satrValentia. Namur mad UN. . Northers et Treace .. liord — sa - az earls mad Odour Paris mad Sous Paris mad *arbour( .. Soma sad Him ... and Mime Tours sad Nantes 3 ii 2! nau 31 3; dla. 92 32 111 ai n l 31dIs. 10 4 1 al var. si tei I LIVERPOOL. September 8. Drocn-BicHatron. The market to-day Ili' better In every respect- Great Northers, a. Its d.—Lanca•hlre and York shire OM &area), F d.—Liverpoot, Metter, and Stockport, 3 A.— laden end North-Weetern 'Ore akaren), it P.—Midland. 37$ 8 — Ditto ($ alarm). 16$ a. a d.—North Union (A), 224.—Sbreorrbary, Drewry, and Motor (pref. ma. per tent.), 13i- &Anti Eaffitste and Dover (No. 4. W. as 1.• l dia.), St —Wlntekaven and reiretes, 13 d.—Tork. Newcastle, sad Betwka (0. N. E. 6 per cent. till '3O), 3d. 41 d. MANCHESTBR, Soptember 6. STOCK -EICH• Ig 0 I —Thyre yrs. not much badness doing. Priem were about the muse no yetterday. BIRMINGRAV. September 8. Stoca-itarniaxol.—The Share market to-day was fire, ead ad aderidsdly impro.ed tone. LARDS, September 8. BTOCII-11X011•1103.prises.—We have had a flat market with very hum va riation Qtraation—Nw Inatethlre, 145. 16s. 3d.; East and West Torksh 61 a .; G e reat East Northam 5 per ann. prelermse, 7 dla ; West Mang Unison 31 dn. ; lands and Think, 171; lhlrak Qaar ers 1543, 10s. &a; North Staffordshire., ri dn. BRISTOL. Srpteorther 8. 6TOCI-NICIFIANOI.—AiIIOsIik the beeineee dote wee limited, the market madams& to retain Its somewhat improved shinctsr. PARIS. &pc 7. Boossa.—Purls solarlsins% 74a 73; Parts and Room, 540; Rouen and Havre, ::111 Mimes sad Marsodllas, 217 30; Strasbourg and Hale, 70171 ; Oran , (Vinson), 312 30 ; Bordeaux, 40$ ; North, 435 ; Parts sal Strasburg, 336 ; lbws mad Nantes, 305; Mokpo and Fecamp, 17770. Plell.—Bnxraesown, Elare. R.—Turbots, 2s. Od. to ss. ; brills, bd. to Is ; sod, Ia ed. to 2s. ed.; +tablas, 2d. to 4d.; {doom 6d. to ts od.; baddook, ed. to 10d. ; sosokarei3Ott. to Od each ; arab& 6d. to Ys. Od sash; Wawa. Ad. to Id. ; sets. 4d. to I Id. per ; &modem la. to 1..94 per dos.. Autism Is 4d. to 2a per gallon ; Walser, led. tots. 2d. per dca.; prawns, Its. to Os. Od. per lb.; fresh 74. milt . per dos.; pike, Is. to la 11/death; tars, Os.to Os. per olz. ; s,b 4. 4 I. tole. 1 0 d. 7TSlar ; common otNete, 12,. ; Scotch }OW* Its. to 20a; Sid best valve, Ida to 40.. per s SEPTEMBER 10, 1849. nne % %• OUTGOING MAILS. The seas foe British North Antrim sad the UAW States will be made up ea the evening of Se t. 14. The mans k Ylso. Owl, Liebe., riadiirs, Cadiz, and Gibraltar win be nods ego - ea Sept . 17. The wan ladle Mails, easludiag Bermuda, Revessaa, Nassau, Madams, New Orleans, and Maxien, sad iaeladfag those for *deka, St. Jaan-de-Nlearegua, New Oraaada. Chili, sad PM. will be made up ea the etudes of Sept. 17. The smash/ Gibraltar, Malta, Grouse, the losi laisada, Egypt, Oeylev, India, sad China, eia Southampton, will be made up ea the martins of Sept. 20. The mails, Ma to the kediterrenees. Egypt. Crykm, India, liong-Boag, Be., will be made up oa the evening of Sept. 24. The mails for Madeira, the Brazils, sad Bassos Ayres, will be made up on the evening of Oct. 4. MON WATER AT LONDON 11112DO1 To D.—amass. 714 la Marra. 7h. Oa To-reanovr—litgaba II S. la Aftramea S A 'Oa LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. Ir mu,t, we fear, be admitted to have been amongst the designs of Providence, that a large proportion of the labouring classes of the new world, and at least those dratiued to cultivate its equatorial regions, should be supplied from the African continent. There aloes is to be found a race capable of braving the sun of such regions. and of rand-rgoing the la bours of agricultural industry beneath it. We have heard and seen irresistible tides of emigration, but never was tide more irresistible than that hich bears the negro from a land where labour is Tandems to a lied when it is of all value. What may be called the natural history of politics has been but little studied. Had it been so, we should have discovered a great variety of laws and cares, manifest in the distribution of territory and of race, which display a purpose, and which, however produced by apparently natural canoes, not the less mark the pre-arrangements of supreme wis dom. Amongst the laws thus to be discovered is that of the ponderation of racer, the be lance of power, cared for in divine as well as in human polity, by which nations, sepa rated in tongue end in territory, in developing their respective greatness and resources, have still been prevented from treading down or annihilating their neighbours. Nothing tended more to dia'urb this balance than the discovery of the new world. Even there it happened that the least powerful and most limited of European races obtained ascendancy and territory in America, from which those people who exist in the greatest masses on the old continent, were excluded. The French, the Germans, the Sclavoniana, had no trine•etlantic colony; it would .have made them too powerful. But this precaution was not enough. The exten sion of the Angio-Saxon race over the whole of the northern portion of the new Continent, or even of that less prolific and strenuous peninsular race over its southern portion, would have given to each of them a preponderance in the world, especially when drawn closer by quicker means of communication, which would have rendered the aims or impulses 01 their ambition or their caprices almost ir resistible. Their cupidity, there Pore, was left to sow amongst them the seeds of weaknese, and in a large portion of the new continent, the labouring class has grown out of another race, habits, nature, and colour. The element of weakness thus grows with the element of strength, and the Americans have within them difficulties and draw backs, which render them incapable of dictatorial superiority to the old world. We do not record this with any feelings of congra tulation or triumph. We merely state the fact, and use it but to show that we have been labouring during the last half century teeth against the natural and the providential course of events in s'riving to 'top altogether the nego emigration to America. Such emigration must have taken place had the negro been free in Africa, and endowed will intelligence and information, and had the speculators and employers on the American side of the Atlantic been obliged to deal with him in the relation of freeman to fre?man. The only mode of stopping or checking this emigration was that of rendering man and his labour more volusb'e in Africa, and less valu able in America. But unfortunately all our efforts have had en opposite tendeocy, the complete and forcible stoppage of emigration rendering man a drug upon one shore, and a source of immeasurable profit on the other. It ii melancho'y to think, but, we fear, indispen sable to admit, that had the trade been lest to itself, or controlled merely by the better observ ance of humarity, it would ere this have ruched the point of i•s extinction. With the regular supply of the demand for la hour, the gains and the cupidity of parties on either aide of the kis/lac, would have been lees. Less csji tal wou'd have been engaged is such cultivation, or at least would have ben employed by a greater num ber of smaller cultivators. The number of the sexes of the forced or voluntary black emigration, would have been more p-oportionate, their increase rather than deperition in the new country second. Brazil, which has won its Ire( dom and self-control, would have been as advanced as the United Sates are, a slave state perhaps., but not an importing slave state. And we should be spared the odium and the expense of strug gling against nature, as well as against our best poli tical friends and ca mmercial oonnexioos, in obedience to a most noble, inde d, but a m it m'staken policy of humanity. The world, however, is now as convioco d as even parliamentary committee., of the futility of prohibition, or of the attempt to put down by any amount of vigilance, cwrcion, or expenditure the trade is labour tom one hemisphere to the other. And if any one could point out a feasible mode of abandoning our now long-standing policy of preven tion it would, without loss of time, be attempted. But trusties, it is sid, must be observei ; a fi.et, it is urged, must be kept up for the protection of trade, if not for the capture of slavers, whilst the powers and the practice of p-evention ought not to be abandoned, except in exchange far stit.ulitiona on the part of the meat slave states, that their trade in man be limited in time, and the severity of slavery miti gated in degree. The difficulty is also enhaeced by the shame and even by the worse results of recanta tion. Th. ruined planters of our West Indian pm onitions taunt us with our fickleness and their ruin. We, no doubt, have wherewithal to answer these reproach..; but it is a dire and a boot less recrimination. &side., to open the trade in labo;:r to Hull and Cuba, and limit it to Jamaica and Demerara, is a. ding the wrong of present injustice to teat of past ignorance. We hear of schemes for licensing the trade to Rio and to the Havana. But this torms but halt the difficulty, but a portion of the question. We have the labour question in oar own colonies to settle at the same time, that we nego'iate its arrangements with Spain and with Bevel. We have been gull, in the name of humanity, of very groat igeurence and very gross injustice. If we resolve to make amends, let it be done on all hands evenly, honestly, and sincerely. THE letter of the President of the French Repob l'c to M. EDGAR NET is the most respectable ex pression of opinion that has yet fallen from him. It is considerate of the French ministers, after having made up their mind to insist upon "four points" with Lis holiness the Pope, to allow the President tie honour of announcing them. The only source of regret lies in such a declaration not having been made at flys!. Had General OUDINOT spoken out thus at the commencement, France would have been spared the odium of the sack of Rome, and the Romans themselves been spared the cost wed the sacrifice of b wades' resistance. How was it pos sible for MAZZIIII to suppose that the French enter tained libelist views, when neither the French com mander or envoy would express them? Or how be aware that the French government, avowedly under- taking the Its nyn campaign for the uthnlding of what it was pleased to call the legitimate influ lice of France, intended to base that influence not on the gratitude of Pope and cardinals for despotic p ewer restored, but on that of the people for the establieh rent e f liberal institutions. Unfortunately some will sill sly that this Way declaration in favour of Roman liberty hat ot.ly pro ceeded from the co'clners and contempt with which Pope Pius has treated both the French army and the Roman population, and thrt it was only ir, dr spair of conciliating the cardinals that Louis Ndiroixow ap peals to the people. Others will say that his Ebe -1 rarsm is owing to the ryinpathies shown by the French army to the people it has subdued. Whilst by some it will - be attributed to the ex petience that the ultra-conservatism of the French President en the Roman question end his subserviency to the cause of sacerdotal and absolutist power, have rather diminished than aug mented s`. is popularity at home and his chances of a for gar or a prouder tenure of power. We are by no weans inclined to find fault with a personage in the position of Louis NAPOLEON, seek ing popularity and power. But he should certainly either f. el or affect some higher sentiment or some nobler aim. His career hitherto has been bat a series of tacks and mancouvres, a dodging between liberals and conservative., as if he evidently cared not one fig for either, except to extract from either alternately or from both at the same time, a certain portion of po litical eapital. Coquettirg with the Red Republicans one day, prostrating himself before the goddess of Order in the person of his old Ham jailor on another, the French President has faied of securing any love, adhesion, or attachment, from the observant men of any party. He has, in fact, played over again the part of Louis PHILIPPE without having that hold of power, which allowed LOUIS PHILIPPE to play the MACHIAVEL. Such a repetition of a worn out part can never succeed, and we hays that the letter to M. EDGAR NET is a proof, that Louis NAPOLEON, how ever late, begins to perceive this. At the tame time our private letters from hely would lead us to think that the declaration of the French President was not eo formidable a menace es it might be taken to be. These letters state that the Pope is not supported in his u:traisin by Austria, and that his reliaeos upon the cardinal. and upon the marplot King of NAPLES, is not a policy approved of by the absolutist courts of the east. Tilty are said not to forgive Pius for having been the first revolutionist of 1848, and they would not be chagrined, if circumstances and his own obstinacy should lead to a deposition and a forced resignation of the Pontiff, or to a prolongation of the preieet provisional and distracted state of the pontificate. If there larks in this any design on the part of Austria to retain the Legations, the declaration of the FrerichPresident is a good measure of counteraction for the secularisation of the administration, and the introduction of the code Napoleon, is what the legations most desire. It is not often recollected that these provinces of the Romagna remained for many mars under French sway, enjoying that system of equality and justice, the greatest boon of NAPO LEON to conquered countries as well es to France. The people of the legations sigh after a restoration of the French law. And well they may; for with its eattbliehment expires that wealth and influence f the higher priesthood, which can only be kept up by misrule, tyranny, and spolia'ion. Every one cf LOUIS NAPOLEON'S four points tells indeed against the priesthood. To grant an amnesty to all their foes, to turn them out of the administration, to establish a code of laws, which trey cannot administer, and which is essenti.lly civilian, not recognising any difference between laity and clergy, and finally to iatreduce even a consulta, or senate of laics—every one of these gives a death blow to the empire of the priests. And as to restoring the temporal power in the person of the Pope, is - !wing him from sacerdotal instruments and council, it is absurd. Every future pope will be a 'pieta in his administration, or he will not; if the firmer, he overthrows all that LOUIS NAPOLEON insitts on ' • if the latter, he vitiates the whole ay wem upon which the poped oml is fouodtd. Whilst to blend the two will be found to be impossible. We have before remark. d the wavering direction of LOUIS NAPOLEON'S policy. There cannot be a stronger instance of thisthan in the fact of his having undertaken the Roman expedition chiefly to conciliate the catholic influence at home in the exercise of universal suffrage; whilst he is now compelled to turn the force of this expeditionary army against the priesthood, for the very same purpose of recovering popularity at home and of conciliating liberal and anti-sacerdotal ids a.. We may at least draw from this the consllatory reflection that democracy, however it may err for a moment, cannot long go wrong, or be led astray from its true interests and instincts, wh;ch must ever b • those of civil and reiigious liberty, as well as of national independence. Mr. DENISON, the untiring advocate of the claims put forward by the bigoted section of the Netioual Society to the absolute and irresprnsib'e Ganef the funds awarded to the Church by the State for educa tional Pore uses, has just made public " A Plan for combining State Assistance with the Safety of Crunch Education." The sefety of church education, according to this gentleman and his friends, is only to be preserved by granting to the church an unquali fied fr edom from interference in any matter directly or indirectly connected with education, whether it be money, b ohs, bricks and mortar, or achause in a lease. giving all due credit to Mr. DENISON for the talent, perseverance, and, we believe, perfect honesty with which he has conducted his case, tee are still breind to express our opinion that the most certain effect which will be produced by the centinual bring ing forward the plans of his party, will be to convey to the minds of the public a fixed impression that the church, in the matter of education, hes been, and is, acting the part of the dog in the manger, and exaggerating the selfish ness of her canine prototype. Not only has she not made use of the means et her disp *al, and re fused to allow others to make use of them, but ahe is seeking for more meaner, and refuses to give snit secu rity that they shall be employed according to the in tention of the donors. The church, Mr. DENISoN will not deny, had at one period the education of the poor in her own hind'', the funds were ample, and when the population increased to suet an extent as to rr quire an increase of means, the church had but to ask and have. There is not the slighteet doubt that an active clergy, zealous in the cause of education, would have been able, when population began to press upon the funds at the disposal of the church, to obtain euffi.iient assistance to enable her to carry out any plan of educating the poor. So far, however, was the church from fulfilling her duty, that Sunday schools, village schools, schools endowed by nume rous societies, were introduced as measures to all viate in some small &Tree the enormous evil which she had neglected to check. The amount of es-istance rendered in this manner is a very imperfect measure of the sad consequetces of the uealect of the church in this her primal duty. Only when the evil wee attacked by others did the church come forward to take a sulky part in the pro ceedings. The National Society itself is the result of an antagonistic move of the high church party to cheek a previous move by another party in favour of secular education. The sate of the grammar scholls all over the country, exposed by the report of a cr.m mission, forms ore of the bla heat records in the whole history of abuse; and these schools were the exclusive pose , soon of the church. Unlete we bear these facts in mind, we shall be in danger of list .ning wi h something like approval to Mr. DENISON'S plan for the future application of the government grant : Founders and supportencf schools throughout each &occult would, in each year, make their applicauon for as•is ance through the diocesan burd of education to the bishop, and the bishop would make his representation to the gout:taunt to the following effect : "That it had been certified to him that, 1. " Cer sin schools wet protected to be built in the dicey se, with the circumstances of each proposal, and with the amount of local c•mtributions in each separate case. 2. "That certain colter schools, speetying the eircumetantet in each case, were in want of annual as‘ia! once of various kinds, inc udi• g augmentation of eateries of masters and mie teeter., retiring pens one, &c. &c. This class would comprise the schools of the union poorhouses. t. " That a certain sum, in aid, was required for the mein tenance of training school., whe..ntr situate in, sr established in CultoeiLiOa with, the diocese. 4. " That a c rain sum, in aid, was required for the pur pose of maintainieg en efficient diocesan inermatUrn." The proper husinees a the de p•rtmeut of government to which the 4 'batten of the educational grant was en• true'ed would be simply to meet this repres•ntstioa by en annual grant of storey to the bishop, to be transmitted to the revers' parties through the diocesan hoard of saus.tion to each 'smut as would be consi.tent with a re g ard t o the claims of other dioceses, and with a regard to the claims of other religious An annual return to pariiaenent of the moneys granted and oppli.A, with the see, cal modes of ar,pleestion, and the annual rzrtificate of the di ecesan inspector, as to the effi ciency of each school, would be the guarantees for the due appl.cation of the public money. Now the public voice has pronounced its cat:tee:lna tion of any system in which the church bee simply ti receive funds which it is to expo(' nuder diocesan inspection. Under dioc.fmn inspection the poor have grown up heathens, and the revs-tines of pubi c • ..11 ul have been misappropriated. The goverument has ratified the decision of the public , and has that something more efficient than diocesan i n . spection must be tried. The plan meet. w i th the approbation of the sober portion of th e clergy. The Archbishop, himself, has publicly d e . Glared that the guarantees demanded by the gi ven , ment, or rather by its representative the committee n y council, are unobjectionable. In the teeth of this ch. claration Mr. Diemsox and his party, working ups, the Puseyite feelings of a section of the Nnii o , 4l Society, have succeeded in placing the soc'ety j a direct opposition to the committee. The committees driven into a oorner by the extravagant demand, of Mr. DENISON and his friends, have b e ", obliged to return such an answer as, in the er n * of that gentleman, " has finally closed the c up . tiation, and cut off all hype of an accommocletne between the committee of council and the Nation a l Society." Why should the parliament then ag a i n I s asked to find a new solution t a problem whiele it has solved long ago, to the satisfaction n i the Archbi-hop aid a great majority of tie car rgy ? Why is it to nullify its acts I n the dictates of a discontented minority? Th e moderate portion of the church have b en ka t satialied with the complete acquiescence i n their views displayed by the committee, who er e therefore not only justified in maintaining heir ? A n. tion, but required to do so. y are, in the executimi of their duty, called upon to assert their rights IQ those of the church at large against high chora l inn * vators. In the wards of Archdeacon Here, e L b s committee of council are bound to persist in thei r !Alessi becteum they are aesertir g an important pri n . ciple. In fact, they are maintaining the cause of the church, of the whole church, against tho se w h o would sacr;fim the rights of the church to th e hierarchy." 9S ix di, 21 i dill SPAIN. MADRID, Sm. 2 The Gazette of to-day clnt,ine the p' fetal com a . lion between Spain and 13 'glum. By ti is 0, 5 . vention simple letters not weighing more tha t 4 adarmes cz.) pay a franc's post.,ge from Spain is Belgium, and 4 reels acme which come from Ilei g h ga 'o Spain. For every additional 4 adarmes a piceta Or franc will be charged. No letters can be pr p. 14 (certified letters exc. pled). If such letters be lust the nation in whose terri'ory such lots takes DI A will be responsible for them. San. 3. The Quern, who likes gossip herself, cares very litti o what gossip takes place at . . her expense. fetes gives herself up to the n o s iest pleasures with childish ardour, and seen a to tske pleasure in teeming that solemn nullity to whom the profligate 'ions of French intriguers caused her to be twilit!. When the ministers talk to her of public affairs a b s tells them, with girlish petu'ance, to cce suit het mother—that it is she who takes care of that rrt of thing. Every night dancing takes place, by her orders, in the spacious gardens. She becomes perish the moment the music cesses, and there are 'heap two bands that relieve each other alternately. Sp a forbids any kind of illumination ; it is true that the moon, especially at the Granja, sheds tripl ligh', and artificii 1 lights are seldom necessary. From the moment the Queen atrves she gives hers It it, to dancing and laughter of the most energetic kind. She tires out the strongeat-limoed, and then lodes mad with the most reckless merriment stamped upon her round face, end instantly aecepts another Paitner. Half an hour after you may see her Felted evirg and drinking with the same vigour as she dances, at some rustic table under the tre s. From these ball., ancient Spanish etiquete La, fled at frighted, nankeen fp bailee, maim- r frock coats, cia. vanes a la ne.tlige replace the stiff uniform or Maul black coat and white cravat of the Spanish doe. With en utter earelesere-s of all etiquette, her yottbs fol Majesty, whenever her partner is yourg, hands some, or amusing, does not scruple to walk off aloes with him in the sylvan solitudes. Paco (Frei Ic),N she calls her husband, Don Frenetic', used to fret at first, but he has got ur e d to it, and is bee ming plethoric and listle"a. The representations of her elderly friends she lan:hs at, even when tl ey hint that her crown is in danger, and it is this last tact that has caused the word abdication to he pros nounc-d in some corner, whence, like the news about King Midas's ears, it has got abroad. SWITZERLAND. The DeulBrhe All9etneette Zeitung of the 6th inst. ea, s that a collective note had been sent from tee three northern great powirs, with the approval of the French c,.b net, to the Swiss diet. Ile iot.rmk. ion u derived from Berne, where the contents of the cots were discussed in certain circles, and by vt..ich it wuuld appear that the prit.cipelity of Neufchatel is demanded hick fur the King of Prussia. Vbe Court. BALMORAL, SEPT. 6.—Lady Portman and the lion. Mira Portman had the honour of joining the mil party at dinner yesterday evening. The Earl of Aberdeen rook 111. departure. Sept. 7.—Her Maj. sty and the Prince, accompanied hytbe Princess Royal, the Prime so Alice, the Pr.nce of Wales, sad Prince Air. d, went yesterday in a pony carriage to its Braemar meeting to wino is the Highland games Ie tM royal suite were the Marchioness or Douro, the Hon. bin Davison, Miss Hillyerd, Lord Jahn Russell, Mr. Charles Greedily, and Lieut.-C..lonel the Hun. Al. :and. r 00,11011. Lord John Russell and Mr. Char:es Chenille left Balsorel . . Bari Grey is expected to arrive this afternoon, as Secretary of State in ascendence upon the Queen. Lord Portman will have the honour of dining with the Qu,eu this evening. THE Mit:MEßL—Lord John Russell arrived at hit reti knee, P.mbroke L Age, ftichmond•park, ou Seta dt.y evening, from a visit to tit r idsiery in &wised. — L rd Tinto Paa been staving with ha deughter, Ltd ) Jolla Rumll, ►t Pembroke L. olge.—Lord Clanrieade is staying at Croydon.—Lord Grey has gone from Hbwick Hall to Szedand.—The other members of the csbit et continue st tot ir respective rt silences.—Lord Ca-lisle is expected to sr. rive in tow■ is the tours of next week.—Lord Palmer ston is st Panshanger, Bert.., the seat of Eat corps; from which he is expected to return to town in the middle of the w. ek. MR. MORE OTERRALL having been severely ctn• lured by the Colonial °Bios for his recent conduct towards the Italian ref wee, has rtaioned the governorship of Milts, but it is uncertain wuether or not his resignation will be ac cepted. 'tr. °Terrell was in London last we% k, and is now said to he at Boulogne. THE LORD CHANCELLOR has derived coneiderible benefit from visiting Dov+r tor a short period, and wi 1, if he cmitinue in his present healthy stare, be able to resume his judicial duties in the Court of Chancery at the commence mint of the nest term. APrOINTMENTS.—Mr. Saville Lumley, unpaid attache to the British Embassy at B.rlin, it apro used atcond pail ' , tube at St. Petersburg, in place of Mr. Tod, promoud. Mr. Vernon (ton of Mr. Vernon Sant], M.l' ), uiptiii att.& E at Hanover. to be unpaid attache at Berlin, vice Mr. &sine Lumley. Hon. W. O. C. Eliot (son of the Esrl of Sr. G. roans), to be unpaid attaché at Han,ver, in place of Mr. Vernon. Mr A. H. H Berkeley, unpaid at tache at Washington, to be unpaid attache at Lisbon. Hr. Rumboldii appointed unpaid attaché to Watninet in, is Vac. of Mr. Bt rk, ley. Mr. H. A. Fitt is appointed a mcm her of the L• stiestive Council of Trinidad, during the ab sence. of Mr. H. Scott. THE BRAWAR GATHERING. BALLATIR, FRIDAY. This Highland fete, which takes place annutaly, ander the pitvmage of the Duke of Leeds, Grit. rd Sr A. Duff, an I Mr. Farquharson. of Invercauld, came oil at &seiner Castle. on Thursday, will great (slat. Her Ma• j•-ary was present. No sooner hid the royal party arrived than the games were begun. The throwing of the he./ hammer commenced the proceedings. The first man who stepped forward hums edml in making an extraordinary cot. which none of the other competitors managed to equeL He wee, of mums, declared the victor. The hill rsm came next, and was the moat exciting spectacle of the day, at least it had most attention b-stowed on it. Tee total distance ran ever was botween 700 and 800 yank. A part of this was over the level holm, when an amazing (levee of celerity was shown; but the winning-post wa flag placed on the summit of a hill that overlooks thecae% at an elevation of some 300 feet, the only accev.ible pet being right up the lode of the eminence, which seems next thing to perpendicular, part of it being woods i as wal l!. re thee. we. no running—the competitors mine snorer to crawl on all tours Donald Di'D meld, a carpenter, was tee first to reach the top. The time spent in getting thew welt six-and-a-helf minutes. The knowledge of that circumstance has to be ascribed to Lord John Animal VW the start there wiseome disappointment expressed that one had attended to notimr the time. The noble premier re lieved the yrevalent uneasiness by communicating the in- formation th t he was looking at his wa'ch for that past, , " —an anhouncement which caused some hilarity sod sot: prise. Dancing mime next. Her Wien!, sad those on er, repaired to the interior of the male, where a numMt f light.htvled s.nd nimh'e individuals exhibit.d thot powon to the evident gratitic4tton of the party around. f~