The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-04 00:00:00

.. ' 67OI7IIPONT.—TbiI MIT,* Twedep, was the bat attoodta were Yr Mw sem b geseepow be mei teem Itte pelwe et meet km, eleitot et the selghtmearbg lira bet the melltp wee meaty oe gold. Amber asap, no; Cottle. 80; Ply, It& Mettis Irseght Std. TITIRTOS FMB weeball me Betamity feel. sad, astisitb ants - ilming the webettemile MN et the wielher, Mete wee • geed at. tewleme et wealthy helm sad oaf Was, ad a reet amoset helms me M a e.Tat lftheeks MA at ben ft. rloe. pre met. The supply me wed. ogee Me am at limp. veldt we* at—We. Ihm,S4 le week SOL per M. Pet PIA te. rSe. pee MM. The Biwa tie wee uweeeeup Wm. wed well ateleisi. WI3IOIIXTON Fats was bad ea Mitarday Irt. flare ter ehelaile awed qm witty *sae* aimed, awl the rM weerettew Web* lbeewwwwwemerd, tat sewage the due sew bade= wee =damp\ fake Ore Mad wire Do Iteairlhes Ire NW Mee Is Abe asfalimited. 'Da Was Van tree 'ease mist ear. as/ saT telt= B . sir d r•—• • OmPoss east, Fma--116 woo se Tsar am ea Wind lieenra. ss eathar bibs imerable, ••• Om lamp bot • wry Sae eggeweme. Wag obelaltills s semi ma. Oaks MM. yew. The asuasor of was am wee ebeee Yet 51 l• bet par. let bribe were shoat es mirage mite. TM melba was art met ta tb• mindat, tie =Ma lieheg detenibed to earl est Pi be bet 'We FM* but *wee the we* pert at the kraria= se wan ••• paled * . when • sew *be were tauambit b empard bee& ewe 11 fresi wean sit arebred by tat hewn Is tat h w*ow* be the pup se at maim up tisk grift. gel saw lib Wpm NA all • blab aim tam Owe. us •••i ter loyssinis 4s Meet et ilwirsere* the eerlug The welsher et *it geterlMM bemed meg seethww edam beet the at.. _ awe etthe henget la mind derems. It was NMI* atlewed lout awelot agar WO about b. • huh voter*. feleue et let pm • ss egd ameba degiebse last Ilse yr efl 1 • aede r. The belt: Inds mind tay • gnaw rafted= ape as ban aide: bet t o le:or b. *le* rig* dreelptia tbeted Meet ihe *me Site es the Chide* atte Wilted Loan arm to std. below 77, as pek• •I laet pr. rpoe the erloka It wee • Meg at log Brehm W letwem the beg et bele ad bur Mk* •mid sry lota wen lemma out meellt, the pert et wlddi ma Mid • arras es Ibitudep. The Sans inekst Ina a aiming dani—tb• emit in tees se Oland. It• dealt •kw .1 eme tam& met b the *MO t hot thecae, klelle were •.r. Fes 121 Mar ext•f•dia. Atm geed au Al= ; iv be eft yore ilk ill its mitt' bees MY 40t; red we beta 111. le IN. •Me pal= IS noir be sews rem* tees aimed staves law se MI It wee 4i . Etthan I rilleMilla Via Olt kid steM Ms ta Ms show* emetry INS VW/ Makid. Mlatt a pt* SesPe on h tow ton good =Mem, sew* gibed. :t wee et et A MIN* lb. lee to I4L lb, wed • ber at lb. to ILL beim Om prier an gorged lll Sit emeld e aims sit two e• AMERICAN MARKETS. Sid Tsai. SUM EL—The rupture between SW severs MO ekedle d Fume* ef cease, the presdisi Mile lOW pmelft !be gaud het that as YM.ik widelT area bus die. sled Wine Iteetes et as rely bear, art wee tap alairms erre tie . It bed • wwelad OW gke bale. *eine* lad* es dlll beaten by ad the greeder whkas are Ike .reef the dm essmer, we bar m haellidree bele 01111rola • Ch=iir wad N pod diatist o r pro. body, d pre q• tbe wedits Nark* of War d thiates - Ile • Omer el rasa of Ws rid my be *lied hi aa ds Mai aim Stistit. =aus."4"t ig lis the stt 'As te dam Mi fide. IT 1$ tid • per mom the slued. be Ned base l Ws sabionlo ken the plildliobr Weer reams be Osehaes that O s e ira ll a ill be large Id a her Owe t• atert, AIM the War at or modredis, iish um tbe diem efilpeeree, Oise des grief Ora *Mgr. Ilut *emit esibiedr biellorga Maga is OM ft the made esideudes. if do 10111hesdi of • haul ef eared sberwares ithat, MOO at need mei* spooks ow As tens midi himiltues aideesle; di te thole eked* The realer sees essesed. repeleetr OW. sal elmierial hum lopleursest veuteg ebb War the Wee motet the maw is rile eesdedide Mlle% 11 *alb bp**. ply them r order es bleed rem United Mar dog d van mad • =lteut be the eat *the bred ..-..swear is the detrist of Cerver.—The rho gime war hr. per Words, 11th bet. wed te Wird beim IN the 11th Net the eel. merged to LOOP Odra .ley Mee, she whet bed! weilsopplied. Oa the lib telopapilie ore rte sere reedy* el Use beeepens elder. sebidh Amid' • sessaeses ehe pert d epsealletan to Liss rye* dere redgel meta vorably„ led Ni bake saly were gib tbi the lab ea daddy to .ell was ibebrege of Ihe rota ; dart rep, distidebeil eleske, ihtht leadue. As. own OW 111* recast beadles b, arilems. Manor. serer hellas—" seasdry beam se taw. Nexuses waealet•Asiesdl..rl a IN Mem MS. Se idle seed attedel Wok wed US/ bra use Me* Os sr abet .1e mut. Mt SAWN tellusphis atlas diedee to the erewbeg err el • wey wilhetendle *mar belle received ken agg, Odelsei e ra •t wed amelgebt Ste = erellei. ad every sued eons in the adds lesett sr by oxfooloaat w min oniewatkp ba fatly 4,000 rim The rot* sired idea reek Serear, War. to mama imatalorl. 0 11 4111. 1 . advautio Telly's !Ma Oa llooday, 1711 a IE4, tw in d sad tess. third Mr% Ire WM rill no Isere eared faet Uwe was a am*, of obis Tlte atlas ef the day amounted to 2,315 Wok the NNW delft des abuse of le. la Battu. Moles. T=l 4. • dessul Istadits bees attire. deka, 2,300 Ed her wry My crlinelad Odes putout: aesited sist=trr Itsey moulted by the rowing sop. •Is ULAN of ls to is hu been freely rid, the sake of the lig reemitag r ;Sou Ulu. The ma:het der with as up. mud esesireb ra Up quotation., es annexed, bred ea the sagest ingeeedor est Oa deb we fully lar above theme widget pee Gle am* Ira Florida sod lf. o.lleue tplando gad Mete& blew t o to wry te good ordlaszy.. 1 to 11 9 to * Waft to rod rldblep... 10 to 10/ 1114064 feu to fair 10 to 10 Telly !air to pod telt l of to 111 ritt/MITS. —Several venue have taken Ll=beeide the t 'stator packets, at 73.. per bale. To Havre, the Imseker of 20.12 but sad let gm* eed kasha Drama, are fall, et per lb. Gamma Caor.-0• this =Wet Ss side's are dedisdy more entmurable Iris di quarter that et the departure of the Me. &cut. T obis* reed,* this day, of the 17th from oral Novi Weave remora the en e as autllvild great is = fn.m the mare at UN bell god army wade. Veer the matt-, ben tie tree eters, and the @bedding et the forift the Mi. mars are she reberially redoes& The met orb we led addd N 2,25.; 00 Odes duds Sow otsatdered as =extreme se. To Olds that quasttty— Ns 4, Weems diet rettive Mae Motit Merida h • — UMW Thus ibdr Se.IN 111 We doubt whether New Orleans can receive 1• 41 greed Mobile ..... MAIM ran& Atlantic States ~ Texas Mk would was aurae 32.000 Am! a Mos trot Clalober meld reduce the ylvir o hale, Ms esti. 84 state. la 05$ the atiwaosdtbs grim, arisen the lith September, It. was generally 2,1101,11 e. Tbe ba 1 rad army worm war Mae, as mew, 12: at w , rk ;bt keit rewarred ea the nights al Ow 20 1h,11w, rad II brad (Veber, tad throng) task was - 1,771,000 Wks. The mom d km her berm wry whams Ma mlk growth ef Yells, rikagather 20 the meg bmgertral, will le very light this yar. Whammy thate lave teen raw the warm We bran very . sedans on 10 the km land., where the vied was 1 irge is the abeam of whir or 20 mobil W. 'atter. The hill a 4 eil il t 10 aisda have rag an "anal amount et 10 forms and paw brie; owing groan with each rapidity, was so lusuil mt, thirit mit retata the fruit is seek dry, hot 111 orenther r prey-44d asd aYdd ewer a large portion at tharetwe 30 ugion dur Da the Mn mama. 23 Proviwo”. —York k U. MOW mu Mw brie wads at 111 In 12 dots. to 1022 Mgr sad et grime at 3 4121 dole. liarbets 12Ndeli. ni to tc d.h; prime is sairdeiL Lard, 117 to 7ma 7g, the prier 11 Mu extra. ni . _ _ _ _ eqpry le 11.14 64 with Weedy dewed, peter ere 0 0 17711 at ti 'iota. per IWhs. kepi% lad s SO dais for pawl& 10 slosas.—Creis miss bin declined esd wits wade 10 se 7 dnls 01260. MAD ed teepewdas Is doll at 335. to Ms. nein is 10 mem S des of swum bee* bees mode at 102,. to ffsl 130 e. 77 to Wilco sides. White rosin raises from 2 dol.. 30e. to 4 dote. per 77 barrel .4 !SOIL None.-0011 bomb OW modside's Prism Darrell said at 230. for the licineer ra.4 111. tee die letter. Dewier eacle we WI at *s.. Itunt..—Seilis It bare ere ademelag, end was ue inaliteist4o dais. 77 Is 41 dolt, 0 essetbs. OM* pips we dialer .ad Isles et WI to 440 141 lons et ft doh to II Ms. Ile. useels. Seeks less deli et 77 It. dole. We. fs Two cars Tie Iftrass.-111e01 Its le deli, sal we Opole Owes et SI 174 dais Is 176 esis. sad Stridls et IS di. to Ns doffs. Mere sr* up sad Wee ddb bows mid Is 10 un eel% mesibe, 1 71- s sal sow WI Mad inse.—Salse webb /1. eosin :70 lees sad st Sams.; — ted will sebb besb snide% sod dresead quite bees Ned bs lewd& sad MOM I tau Mrs bees odd at 4 616 r. . wee 4 dais. Si 1.1 to 4 dole lbs. en& The el zewitet is dell, wid the bedew slowsweeds. The Sweets st led Awe *pi belie bee Moon 4.1100 ssd SAD ibm. bbil sheet me week awe will be leek dudes tbe peer. mks will glee se la gnaw 11 der 71101 10 7_7 1 077 10 7711,71117 pipe ef 111seseri lei The e nips of Jo Yen New mum darted the peer seen hi SW. were Meat rd 177. 00 0 ps et year. Nrosbil a sow twesiellers love 6 n sank beips pi seetraele lbe Snell& sal Pool& wino% at rad the 7 ernA of an WI will be butuela 410.1, bee. per lb.. vide& lb nub El ivort , r tbus lbe ham—Daft saladatled the trawacticei two bees Wet. the awl daitowl the die low pales hoeing alms* 19 1414 0 twawd e that quaky Ins bete ea the de ales.. and air asotatiela elm , SO a dodge dslis Oa yet let A taw pasta frogs lest Itiadi awl le eseadeemi Iwo to mak ere moll all that wo wow setae his. war ltestoaa. Thee to a asierote base diammal. b fie SP millet dna Wm; pito Imp at deb. 30 to 4 flar uoloopetehtl liso; II dela 75 te 4SS Ike treperha foe 4033 SS4 00 473 kr fl owomo two sod Waters ; 4 deb. 64 es I tar Wralitlit Mato e/ Sl Pod WalleM sad 3 dal& 23 to $ I flat pare Groom ; Oh* 3 Mo. ID to 3 VI; wleeldade rah et • deb. W 330. RP Satre deb. la 3 116. On mod, 3 dole. 19 to WI. Oasts.—There 1i a otorclty et weal wheat, tbe receipts of new Wag rTie , sued sill, at 105 to Ilia. sod Goteose 119 to lloe. ow gradee of esstas. 71116 Is.. Ste Is worth SW. per bush. Oita al rear. fo ant tad ell am WWI eon. fit lame ileet is Is moderate &sash with Wee at IA to Gle foe wale= shod 111 b 61e. f e flat yellow; maw 1111 j to 13e. for wood yellow. White Is seam ot 62 to l.ee. Esparto of 14aid4ttm to Owlet lads and Ireland kola Ileptamber lit, ma. teaegawater Is, Ist9. - - - Yearn ry e& Wl7l . 04m. 1 New Yeek,tol,o6. 31, 110.. 777,7 1 • 14,341 8611„ 4.486,101 N. Oz WNW . ~ .. 1118,1131 0% 4 3 138 1,871,103 Plaledelphis 0 .. 7!,760 14,612 113, 1,62 7 .0 7 1 11.1.14 ere ~0 . .. NAN 1 1 14 7 141,112 1,001,467 War us . . . . 11,1 1.174 11, 131,026 Othry Yowls „ ~ - 4 . 103 kl" 3 l. °MU - -.----- - ---, 1 alai . — Expers I 1.1001 - 11,1* e mas tioUswi Basks awl Ira.llldlt nem Wow Telt In Sip. 11.-17isur, 8,343 ... Wheat. 5,114 " 114ww Mews " 7 „ „ ledleillgels " 2 " •.• " 15,671 „ Inielaman -- ~ Sedum ~ Oebee Peels I 1 Goo ... ,s,. . n •—••• --. TIM.._ 7,313 NOM Noliing ISOM mmd, corn, rata, or teen , . Thu WO 816740. made up with prat ewe nom lbs =et watbentlis momeogramMengbil Mae md of the carrot year, and *owe our goer% bilge enen lia Ism wale apornennated to that of the greet per ei WNW. best*any wee 3,153,34 bblv noon 346,117 UM eons m pr6iegi.rial4,l6lo wboat, and 17057.659 Wale& Inman appommema. Sweareer, etsvenly Indtemo that we can. not cambia upon r lbeinmil• a result for the ruining ymr. The mama bate egmenned wilt Flow !am 6e to Inc. per bovMl Um an rid'', and JIM pet bbl. ea Sm, ere et lb* derreaponding period of lest year on, with a Mr maw are, diere is nothing to warrant htadt prillen The Amer NI orrala at lib pert, from lot Sept, 1143, M 14 Sept , 13611, kr Mot, on— waiters lad senthets wbeat (of folr waofty)..• lee e. yea 8011 a. otalllMlO 'fat 1261 60 " Western end leutbera ham own ... Bl4 " 38 " Northern mead plow da. fa t 114 4 6 n Northern rye Oa Oenewee Sew, of talr average auglity, taken on the Inn Wed • seedy et emb month (bpe. 1, 16111, to Sop. 1. 1843), 3 dots. 521 e.; on do., far tbe 28 yeas fees Jut 1, 1843, to Jan. 1, 1816, 6 data 9715. THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1849. RAILWAYS. Tits DAT, TIMYeal.O ll . The shave market is quiet this eosin anal basi ns§ nations vary nasties t Prkss of a &snip times are wall sostaissd, awl in U M kungen a tea tkney M kignovenset has shown *Of. Ths follow keg are finer: Soetbasetwas at 171 E Newleitle see Berwleks, at 184rork and Noeth MOM% at 211. Lease sad Westerns, at AL on and North Ifleetseas °Mating 112. Ia the Ins* share what scarcely a transaction has takes pion Bailors, sad Anises nark de. Wag prom Yesterday. to Order op to 1 ilfelsoli. IN. I IBM- RAILWATS. • Alwrion as os. rssgop's; s asssowsis. • Diets Ilantaliggi(ol - perpswooli. 19 Ml = sed allidalypid. for with gworoloo . Do.withowe • pwwwww 14 asm.lWoly.it to Sirs. Wok , . sotto *ft pd.. sr •rialis Da an . 1i peallo,lll,oo■llllla.. to Waist and WAN 111 17 4 i f C I' I db. 4 64 tia• $t 4 pa. ras i pa. 4!•• ii — D - 7. - 7111 - rde - - - .. 7. 17 ... - - If R ors I$ 111 nil Ds. Owns to _Di. N ittipr.sej L Pa. r 541,111. di el et la Ilj 124 108 Il It $2 dia. 1 1 1 0 7VisTaTall - !1 114 11•411.1•06p.Ct.1 _1 16 B&W', Gua. 6p. Di. Id" p.a., No. I Iko. de. 3122, 2 66 Ds. N. Is I. 6 pre CC.. 122 Dpi. times „. NOT ••• N ilia Intim. doe (126211.1212.16.) . 121 Do. dos C. ditto... - 60 Dike s IX. p. 16 116* 23 Da Kew 1 14 le I 1 I# pia. 1 iPm Par Ml M. Si SI 4 4 OM 24 40 114. A 20 di% 1• II 14 111 1k 10 7 i;:g SS Do. • psis CS. ProCi IMso SO or morn '&1)6 Iti Sofar.lforaill, k DereL Us. &Woe sot Minos* .. . __ . iiloriiipilTibiii, CL 54 e l o Derss4Di 16 finiii T Ds. shwa 4 6 . . 76 Da pis Omet. Prat-- 474 LIMMILird Wed.(lss me Gent Sir* el lagbied... $5 us W.F. I —..- so tp IS IN Deist =Om Ds. Cs, IS Ds. alone IS De. lainr. Al • . *1 6o artemi 25 D. I dress AO Laimiar sal Online .. 10 De. Tin* Ili: ItaiiiigTeni:i4 ' 427.7 10 Do. /Vika 13 Do.Thlrds . II Do. Itoodroa.o . 1/o. We* Ming Union Is Do. Prestos mad WI» 10 Do. slum (A) 60 Laois and Bedford... ... 30 Leeds sod IFo.l47wFriC6 pTheitt 1111 Lamas sad tliaaltwall 10 Loa., lkiabtaa, & & &mat II Do. guaranteed 3p. Ct. Isis Croldun Thirds 10 Da. Prat. 3 par Cast 60 Da.C.uavrt. 5 6.010 835 100 Do. Now SS gua. 6 p.Q. 151 Loadoe and Gistawah 30 Do. Profereaas /I ft 2! 22 ii ii 7 I O. ii v ... $ 1 db. 34 60. 2. db. _2O AS dia. in till .13 0 pm. 33 ate. IS 17 pa. 67 MI ii fild9. 114 I 9 I a. 92 94 - i4 -1 4 Ps. 46 36 I die par 37 113 dia. 133 17 db. 94 34 ms. 64 db. 11 10 dis 3 14 pm. q q SS 89 6 1 6 Pm. S 6 MI ii 3$ I 4 °r' 70 71 14 10 13 35 $3 10 4 I. 114 Itio ill_ 112 lI re it au. a pm. 17y ley di& 14 11 13 ly 13 pm. - ii - 41 di& 23 2 ii ii 6 / 2 . 5 6 $ 4 10 104 11 1$ di& 9 9 Ats. IS 16 die. 6 I Ma. 31 It di. 49j 604 194 1111 dim. 22 114_s I 6 + lift IS U 14 ii dia. 17 1$ 1 4 11 ex dit 2 2 t l 2 1 1. 7 di 7 AY. 11 12 19 is i 20 i Pm 19_ . _. - F4 74 di.. 44 5 die. I 24459. 4 2dl. 1 &a. 10 f If& 1 1 44 15 154 e 4 $4 9 6 6 41414. 17f 17f ex I :1 I IS 23 die. I 4 dia. i ice, I II 1544 liel 14 414. 171 111 f 11 r i 41. 2L die. II 41 dim. Ira I tA;6-04 19 Do. do. Now abuse_ 7 Do. fifths . I Do.tloot.,li.Loril.te; SO tondos di Sooth-Wooten at Do. New, CPO I 161 Do. ?Idris I Do. Prldwoneo 7P. 31 Lowsubsfe Goar.4 per • 3 *awl., and Kat_ 100 Manch., SW., sod I.laa. 27 Do. raw. No. 1 .. IS Do. sham, No. .. 114 Do. shank No. 11 .. 10 Do., ow LIG Pref. ... 60 Do.. Groat Grimaby 226 Do. abet and 1in0010... 26 Do. Crimby Dore ... 100 Do. Wool. Calm 11311..nd . 20 Do. 1760 shores 100 Do. Ws. and Derby . 100 Do. B. and R. 71 p. Cent. 100 alreartie and Carlisle ... IS Do. New CIO at Do. Gaana.B par Ct... 23 North Britian 116 Do. shares 64 $ Do. thirds 64 Do. Preference 176 North Stiffordablrs 30 Oxford, Wore., 67 Wolvor. 16 Itaad.,Ouild., and Iladpite 41 [Wyman and 'Wain .. . 23 Somali Central 12 or, & Donn" Qum A 1 7 Do.. Moo 11 Do, NM Goxrantord... 16 9browabcr7 sad Chasm g m , r. W. 14 Du. Oanintrl 1 Do. Now.. " . .. afF ge e r 10 Do.. Now... Pedf... It Milos .. ... 110 Dom ... ... U Do. Itelarois ... U Ds. Ida 1 ... ... ... 10 Do. N 0.41 =Wed ... 10 Do. Ns • ... O Wain - .- ... 10 e siw y disi Nso.;* Omsk.. 111 isibarbm. sod Om* OLr a l s l i tr. 30 Watorftrd led . 10 Wow Valky, Bp. O. sio. I' Do. eto. do. 4,5 Wil•st i. dtWero.. Si Ydribßoo avoid Se Do.lest.ClOAdatoursa.) 0 DO. 03 : S.i hinitose or Prefertacia AO Tort and North lisdlow 10 Da !rigorism ... lnanion L fLWATI. Ansio-Italisa Vats Italian sod Asstrimul) •• Saslow nut onions .. TO Central Irons (Vinson) • OWL !wenn I 4 Alb 61 f 31 11 1.!. 671 - 13x1 - 1 - as — I 'mot India Peviemals 111, I Iktadrid and .. It Namur and Lisp ill Northam et hem ... f Odom sal bra= 81 Pods Awl Odom le frissall Ism U fide NM fevabwire 118 Mon sot Imake ea News 11 is sad !isms *i ar. I Ps. i you I' r 11: 81 I dis. 3 Si 14 Si S Mr. si t$ is 19i 103 in 6 di& • 16 11 $1 51 Si dB LIVERPOOL, October 3. geoct-Bioxixes. The market was Irene again to day. —liirkeeleid, L ila.ieashire, and Cheshire (111. shank per eent. '5)), 111. l4.—Paledonian (preference ekalliti. Great Diestissm (Landonand York eztenelon), 2(d.—Lanuishine sad Tallit* Orb imeell, et. its. sd Isaessier and Preston, M.— um= ma se mm eve.tere. lll—Ditto (sew I shares), 6s. 341. Ip. —ltmeheiter, _llllellield, and themes ( ( AM», No. I, p. IS UR '33), eeIRS 4.-4Blaina, SO—Ditto `halt-sham), IN d.—Leicester and ineinsispen ( .elearee). Newer le, and Bawlek (0.21. Z. 6pw east RR 'SO), Ps. ad.—Dutch Rhenish, 6Z d. MANCHESTER, oe4okr 3. evoint-Euni•xow—Ther• was Rot sultbusineas effeetsd, me prior ladirwent • gight further asellne. LERDS, October .3. STOOn-INOILINGS.—There has this moraine been about an avenge amber of We% at the toibtuft rano: Greet Northern, Iti dn.; Marabeeter, eleffield, and laswinehire Prefereree, es. e 5. ; Thank jtateneks, No. I and 3. 7s. ed. dm.; Ditto, No. I, na {Len ; Ames, In. lee. AL; North Western+, lei dia. FATAL ACCIDENT Olt THE RIVER.—THREE LIVES Larr.—Yeoterday an ancident by which three person, bet their lives happened es the river at Unlikeness. Shortly before two o' clo ck the Thordenskiold, a Norwegian brig, arrived at the tv fon mentioned pen of the river, for tV• purpose of being talc. n into the Clyde Dock for repairs. In order to pt the vessel through the dock entrance, NVntereon, the prier waterusan, and two of the crew were engaged in a boat alecmdde of the brig. The pilot having some appre hension that the knifes was rot sufficiently strong to keep the brig mkt gave orders for the men on deck to fewer the amber. note on deck, not knowing that the boat was im mediately under the fov port of the vessel, let p the anchor, which fell with a fearful crash upon the three unfortunate men in the bon. After the lapse of a few minutes the boat cams to the surface of the water, but the threw poor fellows who were in it remained at the bottom of the river. The drags of the Royal Humane Society were instantly procured, but at els o'clock lag evening none of the tidies had been found. Waters= has left • Inge family t Nally unpro tided for. EU Owe 00. OUTGOING NAILS. u I". triE la titt st 4.1.. ill' lire limited be 'Wisp t.. ow euee4l. pit L hi fo. OPellet 11gheat Maddra• OW* sat will be pude up es t• earwigs 01 Oct T. The mils, via 'Wartime, is dm Nehterrearra, Ceylon, lad* Hamplear, &a. will laa. mad* up L a g everjap a °ember I. The Wier WM Nage, ezehmileg Bermuda, MMus Nana, Neadurse, NtrwOrleaus, sad llexim, sad hirtudiai them Is, Madam, 84. Juae-dfrNieuegue, Nsw °mak Chili, sad Peru, will be made spa Oat. 17. The mails for o:lwaltar, Malta, Cinelle, the hake Bp pt, Ceylon, India, and Cllllll6 Me Beattamptew i ttt be mo ds up ea Um mossing el Oa. 20. MOE WATER Al Lose= EMMA Ten rs.,—)Leiskat. :IL EN , . AMMO'. B%A SO. I«sessarr—liswitag. Sb...a. Aftwassa, aI. an. LONDON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4. Tann can be CO penmen is the rnonmunifx, least of all, we should think, an elisial, or a jwarnanst,whe could uphold that labour we easployment upon a Sun day was either an allowable ler an indifferent thing. Regarded in any light, religious, or moral, or scone mtcsl, rest oa the Sabbath is to be upheld, as far as can be done caesistently with our deities and neces sities. Difference there can be none en that poiat. Bat a very great portion of the machinery of the universe, and of man's life itself, is governed by a kind of diuseal motion. The physical &nether; for example, we cannot seeped. Our appetites must, be satisfied and oar strength replenished on the seventh day as mach as on any other day of the week. And wherever the church has thought fit to Imes this supply of food and strength, Sunday has sue boa chosen as that day. Ascetic self dernal on a Sanday, the forbidding of recreation or locomotion, therefore, do not moose with our views of either whet Sunday should be in a moral and wail sense, or what religion and its habits have ruled and intended for its duo observance. That Sunday should be a day of rest foam labour b, however, clear. And the exceptions to that rale, the inevitable exceptions, may be supposed tit lave been made and allowed at once by the necessities of individual lit.. The medieiner vends his drugs, the baker opens his oven and his door fa the oiekieg of the Sunday meal of the poor. To sell or buy cakes is not considered a crime. Fierce articles in jowls's, denouncing the desecration of Sunday, are written, nay are polite' on a Sunday, in order to edify, and excite, and alarm the religious on a 'Monday. Amongst the many offices or Weiss, which are compelled not altogether to interrupt upon a finsday their diurnal trainees end machinery, the Post-office certainly reckon,. There can be no doubt that a great deal of very' onerous buskins is done in pasteoffices throughout England of a Sunday, and not only in rat-offices, bat at the desks of men of activity and business. Satur day is no pat-day to London from the greater part of England. But Sunday is; and letters received on Sunday in a provincial town may be answered on that day, and that answer acted upon in London on Moaday. Tho preterit sestern, thereitenre, sets the busy hands and heads of the provinces at work on Sundays, to the disadvantage of London in a commercial and a rival sense, although to its advantage an &centre of religion and morality. Now, the mistake of Mr. ROWLAND HILL'S bruited scheme seems to be, that it increases the convenience and portal advantages which the provinces already possess over London. And, therefore, he may naturally find the Lord Mayer in opposition to him. Indeed, Sir JANES DUKE confessed that this was the nature of his objection. And he, as well as the other merchants attending the meeting of yesterday, de clared that if letters could pats through London to the provinces oo Sunday, Londoners would icfallib!y desire a London delivery. They might have added, not only a London delivery, but a London expedition of letters on the same day. Now, we moat my that we think this rival , y of town and country never entered foto Mr. ROWLAND HILL'S held. That gentleman evidently lives in the Po.t-offica, and sees nothing beyond the Post-office. He has but ome ebjeot in view—to expedite letters, and as many letters as he cas, as cheaply, sorely, and speedily as he car. Mr. HILL incl.ed knows that the English publics will not have Sunday infringed upon. And Mr. HILL is, we dare say, as devout as any other Englishman oa this point And, therefore, when Mr. HILL drew up kis scheme, he took care that, taking one part of England with another, Sunday work should be rather lessened than increased by his regu lations. And we believe that this is the case. Of a London delivery on a Sudsy be never dreamed : so far from it, that by his scheme letters foe London were not to be forwarded at all on a Sudsy, but merely those letters stamred and destined to pees thr thgh. On these ride, as also on that of creased labour on a Sunday in the London Posn office Mr. HILL, we have no doubt, is well able to defend himself. But against the deep objections of the London mere chants to see all England treated to advanOiges of which they cannot partake, or, at least, of which they cannot partake without a large and patent &itera tion of the Sabbath—against them we do not is, how Mr. HILL can stand. Nay, we should much fear the present movement going further, and de pov iog the country of the uninterrupted communier ion which it now possesses. If there be no use of writing letters on a Saturday, and no possibility of receiving any of a Monday. three clear data will be shriek out of the seven,—a subject worthy of cansiderstion. There ye many other, and very weighty reasons, which might be urged against the expeliency of freezing up postal despatches at the spot which they may reach at 12 o'clock on Saturday night, and not permitting them to unfreeze for four-and-twenty hours. Yet to these extremes most of the arguments employed at the public meeting tend. The greatest objection would be, that - whilst the post would thus stand sill, other and more costly modes of trarsorission would come into practice. And then would arise a contra band conveyance of intelligence which would set the , law at nought, and be infinitely more active and morel criminal on a Sunday than royal mails, although in mot ion upon that day. The question is one that requires to be tweed with good sense and temper, rather than with eloquence or seal. For the latter may lead to strange blunders; and to the greatest blunder of all—the total defeat of its own object. DIPLOMACY seems bent on quarrelling, era of aron•ing rumours and chances of war, where real elements of war are none. Turkey, it is well known, looked on with the most compled.ent neu trality at the 'trunk taking rime on the Danube between the Russians acd the Magyars. The Sultan bad every cause to be anxious, nay to be offended at thecavalier manner in which the Russians appropriate d Wallachia aad Moldavia, and turned them to their military uses. But t e kept his temper, as well as his sword in sheath, and showed exemplary patience. A Russian prises and envoy has nevertheless thought fit to beard and provoke this pacific monarch, and menace war to a nation that has lost the desire and the traditions of combat. We are still in the midst of the meat went caned by this outrageous conduct, when we hear of another diplomatist at the farther end of the world provoking a still more silly squabble. The New Yerk papers announce that M. POUSSIN, French envoy at Wash ington, has sent an impertinent note to the govern ment, and that General TAYLOR has repiel to it, seeding Poussm his passports.. We must say that the fault an this affair seems to lie with the French envoy, Major PoussiN, and with M. DR TOCQUEVILLE, the first of whom uses m-et un diplomatic language, such as compels a sprit•.d go averment to resent it ; whilst the minister an Paris without examining the matter, dismisses it in a light and cursory way. assuming that there was haste and wrong on bath sides, and taking it for granted that the American President would accept such a compromise, It seems that there were two cause, of difference and sources of complaint. One was about some French trader's tobacco, seized in Mexho, but restored to him by the American commanding officer. The trader in question made a demand of indemnity for some difference of price in the tobacco, which he I might have sold higher than he actually did. Such claim was disallowed. Whereon Major POUSSIN, abet . ring the claim of the tobacco-merchant, stigmatised the American colonel as having perjured This was done in ea aloud oommunicatioa which, hemmer, Major Foam afttrwards osaisenteil to • The seat muse et quarrel arose from Major POOL saes abet leg another French claimant, the pusher of a vessel saved from wreck by $ captain of the Amadeu %Wren. The latter had cla ime d savage, and was not only refused it, but claims of indemnity were pat tetritend foe the detention of the vessel, and acme thset offend to his flog. The claim was dis allowed ; whereon Major Pousent ;donned, as usual, and teed as unwarrantable language to the naval commander as he had on the previous occasion done to the inUltney sae. The ent. ordered the whole cane to be for warded to Pula, and laid before M. DI ToccluEvlLLE, as the result M. Poossite's immediate re ca M. DI Toocitinvime either did not see muse, or lacked energy fee such a step, and replied that both were in the wrong and should be reconciled. A similar kind of reconciliation had, however, taken place before with Major POURSIN, and President I'ATLOII was determined not to permit such again. Accordingly Its sent Major Poessize his kaseports, AS the phrase fa, much after the fashion of NADVAEZ. And thus are France and the United States at variance, owing to the impertinence of an envoy of the French reputitie. Fortunately, the French have no ;serious or valid claim for pecuniary indemnity. The quarrel is but one of ; s ide and etiquette. But M. DI TOCQUEVILLE ring seen nothing in his envoy's conduct to disapprove, cannot DOW abandon or condemn him. Unfortu nately, the French government under Louis PHILIPPZ humbled itself to a threat of the American President of that day. A repetition of such humilia tion must therefore be still more disagreeable end even dangerous to LOUIS NAPOLEON. Both sides are thus I.kely to prove obstinate ; and if the prem and public join in on both sides to fan the flame, an inter national jealousy maybe got up, untowa'd and danger ous in its results. There are, however, in reality hew points of antagonism and diversity of interest between France and the United States; and war would be such an aimless sad absurd policy for both countries, that any such melt may be considered as impossible as it would be 'agreeable. Here at least is a fair opportu nity for methadon, although those who quarrel about points of honour are more difficult to appease and re concile, than parties whore antagonism involves a question of serious interest. UNITED STATEQ. To the summary of the news brought by the Niagara, which we published yesterday, we now add tue letters of our correspond' rate, and a variety of interesting extracts from the American journals. NEW YORE, Sept. 19. One of the most startling events which I have to record is the dismissal of the French minister, who has ree ived, in diplomatic phrase, his passports from General Taylor. You are aware that in this country no such things es passports exist ; and we have some standing jokes upon foreign( re, who often conceal themselves for some days before they find out that in this country one needs no such documents. M. Pout sin was formerly a captain in the United States'service, at the time that the famous General Bertrand was at the head of one engineer corps. He was consideted a man of talent, and his return to the United States, in diplomatic cawa 7 ty, was taken as a compliment to oar country. The real cause of offence may be traced to his haying pressed in a very indecorous manner the claims of come French merchants in Mexico fir property taken by General Scott, while occupying that country.. This is General Scot.'s opinion, who was undoubtedly consulted upon the subject. M. Punsain is at present in this city, and on Monday evening made a speech at the opening of the Art Union Gallery. He affects to be ignorant of his die misral • but the intelligence cones to us in such a shape t hat I cannot doubt it. I have, in a former letter, alluded to the general feeling of disgust which prevails in this country against the French; and it the French government at ould give evidence of any hostility, in consequence of the dismissal of M. Fonesin, there will not be a dissenting voice against appropriate action on our part. Our navy would put to sea immediately, to attack the French West India islands, and to capture French merchantmen wherever they could be found. We have tried the mettle of the French seamen in 1'798-93, when they got the worst of it in several naval renoontres, and we imagine they stand no chance with us now. Still a war is not really to be anticipated between the two nations, and it is more than probable that the French government will re- Poe in the disgrace of a red republican, for such M. Penman is considered to b', since it saves them from the neceetity of an act of recall, a step which they would like to take, but the odium of which they feared to encounter. Our merchants and under writers are already speculating on the possibility of such a state of things. Among our local incidents is the great State Agri cultural Fair recently held at Syracuse. It was at- tended by about 70,000 people, and the exhibition of animals, agricultural products sad implements, and et traits and Hewers, was said to have been brilliant in the extreme. Among the notabilities who were there — and there were many—was Mrs. Fanny Kemb!e But'e". In the evening she was reading Shakspeare to crowded audience:, to such a manner as to excite tt eir highest sensibilities, and in the day, " witthin4 the world with noble horsemanship." In this lady the combination of talent and eccentricity is complete. It is rumoured that she is about to re-unite with her husband, and that all their differences are in process of arrangement. The cuolera is rapidly leaving us, and the city is now eat Ito be in a very healthy candition. We have at this moment, in town, the revival of our usual amusements. The Ravel company see at Nible's,and an Italian troupe, with Signorina Tedescoas prima donna, at the Broadway Theatre. One of the most singular things I have to mention is the arrival in this city of a person who styles him si if Major George Gordon Byron, and claims to be a son of the famous poet of Newstead Abbey. He has i sued proposals for publishing all the secret corre spondence of that personage, to be complete in four eolumes, and claims to be actuated by the purest filial affection ! He informed me the other day that orders are raring in upon him for his work, and it is not improbable that he may succeed in his enterprise. In an interview which I have just had with Mr. Aspinwall, I learn it is his intention to have a semi monthly lice between Panama and Sin Francisco. The President has reached Washington, with im proved health. It is believed that bin constitution is unimpaired, end that repose will give him his usual strergth. It is difficult, however, to say what repose, is this instance, means, as it is said he rides daily on horseback about seven miles, and that he is resting him§ If on the saddle. 'Meantime, the prospects of his party, such as his cabinet designed to form for him. are growing worms every day. There is not the leant probability of its becoming permanent, or retain ing power. That cabinet has belied ail his promises and professions, tied appears to be possessed of the opinion that every man has his price,. a doctrine we have never theoretically favoured in this country. The probabilities now are that General Taylor will have &sided majorities against him in both houses of Congress, the very beat thing that could happen to him. There would not then be the slightest excuse for the continuat ce of a policy, which the masses of the people of this country detest, that of purchasing comae ssional support by the bestowal of office. Every independent effort made by the people for years past has been with the distinct des ign of get ting rid of government corruption. This was the cause of the election of Gen. Jackson, Gen. Harrison, end G" Taylor. All these presidents were taken up and elected from the belief that they were untram melte Iby party hoods. Oen. Jackson was at first warmly °pp-wed by the dimacratie party; he was pu hid forward by the influence of De Witt Clinton, the opponent of Mr. Van Buren, and, had the former lived, we should have had a realisation of the theory that this government can be administered without a base res .rt to intriane and corruption. Gen. Harrison diet too early in he term to enable us to judge of the canteq• encee of his success. Gen. Taylor's career, opening brilliantly, has b en much clouded by the &meet c measures of his cabinet, and unless he re stria s its conduct, he will go out of office with as much unanimity as he went in. There has been mere proscription of the high officers of state under 13 al Taylor than even ni.d , r that professed partizan, Mr. PAK. I have not abate one whit of my regard for G n. Taylor, aid I feel c +ralient that he will Per sonally da what is right. Yet he has more than this to look to. He nest oaks odor do what to or his own elevation will be of no par lay A Mood of M. Clayton hes naffed on mu to make some statewide with regard to the subjects which have been dissareed in the Daily News. It is very probable, after a few days, I shall have something to oommanMate of interest; but at present I see no reason to &sage any of the later opinions I have ex pressed of him. One affairs with Cuba are perhaps most interesting at this moment, so far as our foreign relation' era cnnowned. As you have heard, the Governor- General of Cube released Rey, and the trial of the Spanish Consul at New Orleans will soon proceed. There is a strong popular wish that this consul should be Ipm:tubed. and it he is found guilty of the abduction, he will bz. So far as the invasion of that island depended on volunteers from New Yoik or New Orleans it is at present perfectly immotteable. The vigilance of our government has broken up the arrangemente. It is the opinion of misty of our best jarisoonsults that we have overstepped the hue of duty, and the press is bewailing the fate of del Cahaas, who will now have to groan under the continuance of a tyranny which but for our neutrality they oould have shaken off. I imagine we have acted wisely. We ars not propagandists,—the very best evidence we can give of our good sense is to let other nations alone. We have nothing to do with their laws or institutions. If they like our "model," they are at liberty to con form to it. If they desire temples of liberty, they mart erect them far thrmselves. Resider, if the peo ple of other countries cannot be happy at home, they can cmie here in a quiet and peaceable way. Above all, those naticne that would be free, "themselves must strike the blow." _ _ It is very evident that the Governor-General of Cuba has been very much frightened. Although we are unable to obtain much reliable information from Havannah, it is very ctrtain that great alarm has ex isted there, and it is more than probable that the President's proclamation has frightened the Spanish authorities more than anything else. The President has issued a proclamation : argot, there must be something in it ! The regalor forces, strengthened by about 4,000 militia, have been disposed on the southern side of the island principally. The militia, it is said, however, are not to be tras'ed, and, when once armed, will turn their weapons against the authorities. The letters from Havannah, such at least as we have seeo, predict a general revolt, but weeannot place much reliance on them. These letters may have been written to hasten the movements of the secret expedition here. They actually assert that the principal towns are already in a state of insurrection. The frigate, United States, sailed fur Havannah from this port on Friday last, and there she will mist several other,. This promptness on the part of our government is quite praiseworthy. We have large interests to protect in that quarter. Per contra advines receive' at Charleston from Havannah up to the 4th aware us that the island a as perfectly tranquil. From all I can gather, I b-lisve there have been some insute:ctionary movements in Cubs, and that the insurgents expected aid and as sistance from the United States. It is by no me ws certain that tranquillity is restored, or that her Spanish Majesty will be able to maintain her authority. You may imagine with what interest we now re card California. Our relations with Europe fall off in value as we look westward. In the course of a few months, we shall have steamers of greater bur then than those of the Cunard line plying to Chagre-. Our mails are already larger in that direction than those from Liverpool. The government has receivr d more money already for letters by the Falcon, than it has bad to pay by its contract for the e.re!c.-. This is all very curious, and it is very sudden. Who can foresee the events which are before us? A vast amount of wealth will be poured into the United States. and ours may, in a few years, become the wealthiest nation on the face of the globe. The latest news we have received from the Domini can Republic, is by the brig Carryl, Capt. Schaolicord, bringing us down to the 22d of August. The titles of Liberator and General-in-Chief of the Dominican army, had been deo , eed to Gtneial Santa Anna, in re compense for his services by the National Congress. Af er which the general visited the province of San tiago, where he was received with the greatest en thusiasm. Buenaventura Baez, senator, has been elected President of the Republic by five electoral colleges, and was proclaimed on the 18th ult. It is believed that he will accept it for the benefit of the country, which at present enjoys perfect tranquillity. Every one is eagerly waiting the installation of Baez, being persuaded that he will make great changes in the progress of affairs. Much is said of a projected emigration, which will certainly tend to ameliorate the condition of the country. Nothing has yet b•en done concern ing the expected protection of Fiance, and in the pc( sent state of that republic it is believed that no a•sistar.ce can be afforded. J. Elliott, Esq., United States consul, rnd M. V. Place, enjoy the esteem of the whole population. Tee British consul, Sir R. H. Schembirgk, has been there only six or eight mitiths, and conse quently is not so well koown. The papers latest received from Honolulu, bearing dice Jul 7, contain no intelligence of importarce. The United States ship Ohio, Cam. Stribling, arrived .here July 4th from San Francisco. Her officers made up a parse of 119 dollars for the seamen's caspel at Hilo. 120 dole. to 150 dula. per month; examen do e labinrera were receiving 180 dole. per month; e ar , paters, 180 dole. Ordinary goods were eheup,* San Francisco than in New York. It is a in s fact, notwiliatanding. that clerk s and accounwtant ' , unless possessing the first talent, wer e obliged torn& mit to a great redaction in their wages. Ths repo, exceeded the demand. Vessels had arrived from China with Canton geed and found no sale. It wan supposed they would be re shipped to the Unitcd States. The articles m o d in demand were fashionably made clothing, beilei materials, the best kind of lique urs , reed3 ,4Z houses, and bricks. Dysenteric complaints prev a il e d to a great extent. The local elections bad been very spiritedly w e . tested, but without the least disorder. With Ath ev a. cans the ballot-box is an undisputed authority. B tu !eery curious circumstances have taken piace, um* illustrate the character of the Californisnem.gratte. It appearc that a set of ruffians have, toe arre Mee, under a pretence of opposition to foreigzees, we & nutted many aggressions against those who have re. paired to San Francisco. They were banded ander tte name of " Hoene's." A check hat, however, been pat to their lawless career. They were to a certain extent countenanced by thi s Alcalde of San Francisco, and imacining the as levy were the instruments of the government, they w ere charged with the regulation of the town and its etc. viron., they had a parade on Sunday week, sad head. 4 by drum and Me, they marched to the hill that overlooks the town, and ou %Wei a cumber of Chilia s were encamped. Here they made a lark% assault .11 the tents and persons of the Chiiians, big four and wounding thirteen cf these unoffendie e people. They sacked the tents, and havirg vaticnel themselves. with blood and plunder, they tweed back again to their rendezvous. This act of the Hounds was the signal for the friends of order to come forward. Hundreds who had suffered at their hands were willing to take up arms and expel the Hounds by force. Public meetings were held, speeches wrre made, the Alcalde offered rewatde for their apprehension, and during Monday and Tuesday , the gold fever cea sed to afford an opportunity forth, law and order fever to burn. A police has bean esta blished, and before Thursday evening no less thee twenty of the 'founds were cunning in coupler, gad kennelled on board the brig-of-war, Warren. That most potent lawgiver, Judge Lynch (says a mate epondent of the New York Herald), never opened aunt entli more solemnity then he did here, under the title of ohm and order." The alealde, not wishing to sit as representative of his most potent and prompt Judgeship Lynch, refused ts try the priolen in his court. Then there was a ne:ghty elonsor raised, and a meeting, called u-on the spot, ap pointed two gentlemen, one named G. W. Gwyn, and the other Ism= Warn, both men of high standing, to fit with the alcelde at the trial. Grand and petit juries were tPletted to try these men. The whole trial was a complete farce, from beginning to end. Men were put to be tai. dby a jury and judges, all of whom were dete rmiLed to Sad them guilty, end the result has been that four of ,the '• Condi" are now on board the Warren, sentenced to be =wpm= to the United States prison, in the district of ColtpLbia,for 10 years. It remains to begun whetter the ker per of any UniLd States y limn will receive a c immittal irons a " Lynch law " court or not. The prisoners were derende.i by Jades Barry, the only lawyer of eminence here. His auslyamios of society here, its political texture, its desertion and bare* of its own tools, the unblushing effrontery of corn prosecut ing those whom they themselves had led to believe Mal then was no law but that of might, was keen almost as the Hera 'eta editorials. Having said so much of cur political relations, we must wind up by a few wcrds on our steal condition, sad the prospects of the gold harvest. The slorio s I read before leaving New York of the abundance cif tho gold are all corrects The gold placer is ineinustible. It does not follow that every emij-rant that a cks will Wit —or finding, will live to return with it. The climate atthis time on the sea board, is cool, rather so at Light, but in the mines at mid-day, I can find a oomparis in only in a b.ker's oven. The mines at present being worked are amen the San Joaquin and Stanislaus rivers, to the south, or those m the Sacramento, North Fork, Mormon lel.t d. and Feather rivers, to the north. You get from here to Steak on or Sias• mento, about 200 miles on the way to eitt.er for 16 dole. on deck, or 30 dol., in the cabin of small doom; freight, 3 doffs. per 10011 m. You are then Omit 60 miles from the mines, and will have to walk it; fel ight learned for 75 dole. the 100Ibs., and not one curt. loss. Thoesseda that have come cumbered with luggage, leave it oa da wharves here. A. =an could make a fortu• eby boyieg almost any kind of dry goods here, and seeding them heck to New York for sale. Arms, boots, clothing, are for asap; bad liquor is not he given away; beet pram • b•cf, N.Y. brand, is sold for 10 dole. per bbl. • guld washers of every kind, sieves, dishes, end machines Of all shales, are stren on the dock. in hundreds., being too heavy to ea: rv, sad ser ies even it y were the mines; shovels and 1 irkmes are much cheaper here than at New Y.Lk ; lodging is out of the question, you must have your tent—nut an India ruhber est, es they are too hot to sleep it% and too heavy to eirry. W.gons sold well : I brought one which cost me 60 dolt. and fumes about 20; I could get 800 dwls. f r it. Horses and mules aro very dear; hatred of 20 dcl.. each, is I heard at New York, I bad to pay 210 doll. each, for two mul a. With these 1 intend to travel to the mines in September or October. There is nothisg dolma the mines now • fever prevails there to an alarming ratret. No punts should come here and• r the impression that he can dig a fortune in a year. From the most authentic s ape,unt,, I have every reason to believe the t'.c mvinge of all who actually work does not amount to ten dollars per dip. Every pound of bread be eats will cost him from one to two dollars. There is no such thing as ergs taldes to b. cad; sad game is few and far between. The se who k. ep stote• near the mine' are the persons that make the large fat u le., not the digger: and young men should rot leave home to under take such a life without considering the chan-rf. House carpenters can obtain ten to sixteen dollars per dcc freely; labourers can get one dollar per hoer, when we kin;,or eight dollars per day. Every one that can ai oin building up or decorating houses, or eau do hard werk, au find plenty of it at coven or eight times the ordin.ry mops of New York. Money is plenty; I have r.tn more mind money here than I have v r e a before. The alcalio who favoured the " H wu obliged to retire from office, and when tho ultimo I. ft, San Francis2a wits the scene of an we:lung elec. tion for a new one. The successful ee was L. M. Leary, this gentleman, after nerving his c.antry du-ing tho Mexican war as Colorel if aPe ylvaoil regimont of volunteers, was cent to Calitor..i. as Poe, master, having been since removed, ho serer. Ile has the confidence of the community, and e deal not. now that San Francisco will have a go .1 owl wholesome government. In c: rroboration of what is said above re.atire to prices in Son Francisco we give the follow jilt pricer current from an extra of the Alta Califon co, d Aug. 2. BAN FRANCISCO PRICES CCRRENT BREADSTUFFS -American flour, 12 401 s. ti 13 las per barrel; Chile flute, 6 dots. to 6 do's. 50: in I.o i'. ho g s; pilot breed, 8c to 10:. per lb. ; Oregon corn, 1 di 50:. 2 del.. per bushel PROVISIONS.-Old prime pork, 6 doh. to 8 dolt ; old mess ditto, 14 del.. 750. to 16 dots. ; new mew let` , oil.. to 22 dole. ; American cheese, 3; 0. to 42e. prr C cheese, 13c. to 20c. per lb.; Am. risen butter, 7U to 1)0.; Lard, 8o to I2c. per lb. ; snap, 131 c. to 15e.; brosa wrsr, 9c. to 12lc. ; coffee, Sic. to 81c. ; whale oil, t4k. it lAd gallon; net molasses, 2tio. to 45c. per gallon; j 401 1 11 `7 , 7 deals. to 9 dole. in bales; cocoa. 45a to 6:. ; ch0c010t.,134. to 22jc. Li et nous -Bottled brandy, 12 dole. to 15 d 010.59.. per leas ditto, 1 dol. to 2 do's. per gallon; gin, bottl. d, 6 this 50e : is 7 dol.. per d. r. ; ditto, 1 dol. to I dloi. 10e. t er grilte; • o °l, bottled sherry, S dole . to 9 ,lots . 50: per des n ; doi. to 1 dol. 50c per gallon; ditto, Cbil., 311 e. to 40:. per eel os; ditto, San Violate. bottled, 70c. to 75'. per d a. ; , potpie, 15 dole. to 18 dole. ; ale, 6 doh. 67e. to 7 d 60 7 4 whisker. good, 1 dol. to 1 dol. 50c. per gallon; eitto, now moo, 60c. to 85c. ; Rum, Now Eiglaud. 70: to 761. per gallon ; wine, port, 8 dole to 12 dole. p.r dos e; ditto, carat, 4 dole. 504. to 5 dole. ptr dos.t. ; brandy, yeatho 66e. to 1-dol. per dozen. Ttas.-Young Hyeon, best, 371 2c. to 452. per lb ; Eyre skin, 28c. to 30.1. per lb.; Congo, 28c. to 290. per lb.; got' powder, 452. to 50c. per lb. ; Souchong, to pie, path. Tonacco -Virginia, 1.2, 1.8, 10c. to 30e. pr l ES. sills ti t ian, 6 dole. to 6 doh. per thousand ; leak tobewor Bc. to 12e. per lb. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND CAPS.-Women's owl girW slipper. , , 25 o. to 75 c par pair; China thee., .58.. t.. 90: rot ' pair; American brogan., 1 dol. 25c. to 1 tlnl. 35 v: per psi:; American black silk hats, 1 dol. 75c. to 2 dot 75c.; w_b: 111 ca.simere bats, 1 dol. 75c. to 2 dots. ; sporting hat% 011 p d l o u L ots t .ap s; : n z : P e ak :a ooo . l 3 - d o W f n eo l e h i iire sb. r -o p u d i u n w ‘z e n e frai n u aa , dra d , tic ;oiling., 300 do!s. to 310 doll. each ; English muskets, 2 8' cl t o al li 2e : As to rnd 3 u" 41 1: . 11,. 1: t 7 i :oc ,254 : 4 ; ubdol;;; Ir' S fish carbines, 14 Americo tour dole, 750. to 16 dole wheel waggons, 500 dole. to 700 dole. • ' Au:. !ion b . ats , 50 dole. to 200 dole. ; heave twilled blenketo, 2 d &la ole. c, to 2 dole. 26z. ; Common blankets, 11 dol.. to 2 ; powder, 85c. to 1 dol. 20c. ; tents, 10 dole. to 15 4 • 1 . es '" ; ; matcher, 1 dol. to 1 dol. 50a. per gross ; Am-tic in soddkr, 7 dots. to 15 dots. each. CHINA Goons.-Red and white pongee., per piece , 6 rtent 50c. to 7 'toys.; black silk handkerchiefs, t er pi, or, 6 deb. 10 6 dols.; China blinds, each, 75c. to bUc ; Ia (vowel ooPr. b.zee, each, 75c. to 1 dol. ; do. c , ntre table' , 18 d• isto 20 this.; do. sets tea boys, each, 8 dol.. to 9d 4. ; ir.ortrilb 25c. to 31c.; dried fruits, per ease, 5 dgls. 75. to. 25c ; gluier in cases, 6 Pin, per case, 941013. to 91 dt rook candy, in tabs, 6 doll. to 101 dole.; 3.amb:o are 28c. to 30c.; bales wrap2ing paper, each, 10 dub.; DO° camphor trunks, per ni st, 20 dole. to 25 dol.. REMARICI.-From the continued artiv.'s out overstocked with all kinds of merchandite ; hi • e: the tion is prices. The numerona snivels of emigrant• end the so creased demand for the up-river te..de, to can vision. to be in demand and command bitter e ve. than su • • K I.A other descriptions of goods. Invoices of i . sea` he-dware have been soli at very low ti:urc.. Vir• further advance in deur and bacon from the ptes - al Welk'. CALIFORNIA. The latest news fr3tn Califorrit is to the 2nd of Ant;u-t. The accounts are • tissue of good and evil. They confirm the truth cf the statements mule with rega•d to the prolific character of the mines, bat they tell us also of toil, of auffetirg, and death. _ _ _ The number of miners actually at work is estimated by come to be 25,000, and the total product of their labour for the year, is set down at 32,000,0001. Being connected with a house which has large trans actions with California, "I have an opportunity," says a correspondent, " of learning many particulars not generally known to the public. Romance and reality ere strangely mingled in these affairs." Corn meroe receives its balances, off• ction sends its gilts. On the beads of widows and of children, the golden I showers decend. And mania family bowed down a few months ago in penury and affliction, now raises its bead in comfort and effluence. I have seen mothers thus receiving with tears of gratitode the offerings of filial piety, and witri s counting with smiles of joy the precious remembrances of their ab ernt husbands love. Oa the other band, too many have teen denied the smallest acquisition. But a few weeks ago, a young man, in full hr alth, left New York for Califor.ia wito the intention of advancing his for tune by his industry and resolution. He was coarged with a considerable amount of property, and loo ke d forward to prosperity as the certain reward of his ex ertions. When ho arrived at Chagrin he was alarmed by the informa•ion that the Isehmus was ra vaged by the cholera, and ho resolved to return to New York in the steamer in which he wen`. A sense of duty. however, ovircominz his fears, he finally determired to remain. He proceeded up the river to Cruces, where he was attacked with cholera, and there he should have remained ; but in the ex citement of the moment, ho proonred a fleet horse, and ant cff for Panama, where he expected to find friends and attendance. For seven long hours he cootinned his journey, compelled, however, by his disorder, to stop trcqutntly on the road. Each delay only made him more anxious to proceed; and to those who saw him thus poatirg wi'cliy along, the famous line of Horace might well have presented itself: " Post eqnitem sedet atrs cure Before he arrived at Panama, be rode seatelees on the saddle ; the reins dropped from his hands; but his fa:thfal steed, appari nsly co-scions of his deathlike load, carried him safely to the door of the hotel frequented by the American.. He was recognised, lifted from his seat, and borne to a chamber, where every kindness and attention WWI shown him,and where several skilful American physicians gave him their aid. All was in vain : he d ed shortly after his arrival, and the next moridog he was laid in his grave, wrapped in a sheet, uncolflned, and unshrined. The very same morn ing a celebrated m-gazine publisher, from this city, also died, end was buried. Even these unfortunate men met with a less sere•e fate than thee who, about the same 'erica, fell dead upon tho rood, without a friend to cleso their eyes. These are by no means so'itary instances of the fate of many a Cali'arni.n adventurer. I Ilan from my private h•t'er that labour was still higio at San Francisco. Seamen were receiving from NI ll_ ti fa ay ill 4 0. w ii 131 ni I ti iia lag Wt IN III I 4 11 12 17f' el di. 13 el Illy 16i .- 44 ui s ta 19 i 1 I ISI 1$ I 12