The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-20 00:00:00

, • _ . - 1 _ ( fij .1 .ict ,A 1 1 N al r ). A ...,, ~ I , •I •/ z. • ? LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1849. No. 957.] J [THREEPENCE. =:..• ----- KI:U TI IP U L Tlt WM. -.... ROWLANDS .1511110 1 WIL INlX=lj oi r:Zie prier. some I roll ter m : .ter Odietel It leder dr t ja: ant ear, plab• 111111 preserese re earrel. the met tib-sed Deer.hhe rdirmeherl ghee meta= rod to the berg le be de mere ereleited fres dr pre, odd a toldrr rem .ad rimer en Weak se thew teeth (V loses) ere die nembed Orr la *le redraw Prier li. 111. per me. lb purr dr paha himheeit, deer. Orisiedeser. hen *NW eir pestasse Imre aed rew..aeh .A. nOwLEI u m a somionaragsplea"-is bp OlipliNill IS 111118 derp, illish abider . era bra. dell le there. red r= si podium&ls easy, whisk ktohe es a nay astesied outs. TM dim sallies which yet remain to be relate to Ys ace gemination of M e hp end lie ellipsoid anemia el and or vs slat poor prang eitili w roe liwolars. I as beets 1111 esy. the enemas or. gnat. &seek Sot Issethenneelle. In ha *Seed, you are &wen di ett the pooritieseefMiele el R this cods ue y is vigwa tate . Tag hue net, it is tau. wittiest being ItoNth jest to impanels; ie has Titograd What „ organs* tafeyey in pars sea. What War eiewildisi ISA • proem Tie dew set sena this, bet is tissiesda tine. The Ss Nauss to the orgesineles el the only. A ease solVend a ssi *sly of Pres& • (tits Yew are law So olgr ems. ebosi this sr peisliese' est up to Me dess it lea ltr i aseeimil demi di lies •mehe sow Mewl lip the repeals. Oe• dis peak the 11741)8111 4- Med les it his gay to et.. Hs h ass to ad =WON the army, or war him. mm wlea, is hie opisios, wag wait fat the depertan of the Pies* easy to noise , Ida the revdogiselate, owl seek enstirow by power. His helloes is iodises el set beatings], ewer of hi owe. He =to hews is IIIIMMT3•8 Wit of serabissers (geniernaes) y islagral, two Swiss regisosne, sad to have left with bb. Is • ~ err yews. hem Ni to eight amnia BPeabk Is this gesset Freese woad weepy Civia ;irSta. inch is the patent Nate of oaks, sad yea dm I meths things en set far Ikea cosine to se untamptendieg. I hii you thaw seeds den that Rune wield owist the rep with now, and the penal. have esidirsed whet I Ilea said on that stibiact. I will add se it by trying that the leas will indicted se 'Widow vary Iboni lisabia Pepe ; bat it will set take pine seta ell steer didientlis 1 ben beta taseved. Ritherto it has hew the Xing of Ilwies wits hes, inn Ida privy pares, provided be du =l:K* hely talker, and that ha hoe loon In She wed 2 11. 0 14 I Tho Osafilediameol publishes a letter frost Rome et the I . lle, hem which we make the folio wing ez- the imprisonment% ce exile of thirty or forty sumbent of their party. It wears from an amulet pablished by the saute journaLtbat out of 27,511 workmen in Pans in genii (in furniehed lodgisp).on the 131 k leas., 2lAn had week. Manumits' unessapied wee, therefore, 6,882, bat it la rasionabie emente AsA a portion weld have loud work if they had bees d4osed to apply The .11fasifeer minies ee deem train the president of the repablis, deelneffego.l, Mahe ordossance of FobreorT It, 1848, whie punks the tem porar y _ad miaiea tato Pianos of *reign oil seeds d to be converted into oil for to-exportation has had the effect of injuring the saltine of oil seeds in Algeria, inasmuch as ad sates the noisy st reduced duties, it is now masted that bens inytemba 16, 1849, oil manufactured is Prase* from foreign seeds shall, whoa imported iato Algeria, pay a doty of 12fr. 80c. the 100 kilognmeses when owns; from Frame, and ldfr. 60c. whale seam' from other countries; the said duties to be raised to 176. 80s. when the oil is im ported in feeeign vessels. It wield appear frost the following paragraph, in the Ilistdowli• of Toulon of the 18th, that the reports • ==the cholera in that place have boon ex : "The sanitary state of Totten mains in a salisfseeery posities. The Naafi fraction of the 'polo etteeke4 blamed to the sadism who had sew from Italy as invalids. The epidemic has no root in the town, sad the fears at first felt from some deaths in the military hospital hove been dissipated." Tbe Toedoesseie of the 18th says "The expedi tine to Morocco was countermanded at the moment when it was about to sail. The troops who formed it were disembarked im Wednesday . evening, and since that the most complete calm reigns in the roasted. Every one is lost in coojeotures as to the motives which have induced the government to give up the expedition. There was some talk lately of sending considerable reinforcements to the army cf Italy, which, it was said, was to be raised to 100,000 rasa, and in that case it was natural for the government to desire to have ready all possible means of transport; but nothing has occurred to comfiren that rumour, so that we are still reduced to supposition." M. de Lamartioe, who up to December 10 had shown himself so hostile to Louis Napoleon, has just expressed himself in one of his publications as fol lows I see sot obstinate by satiate. I admit that God sad me =i are iullsitaly whet thou I ; sad when sit evect dreaded is secomplidied sad nth event prodacee peed is plan of evil, I acksowtim the geed, I bless Prove. dense fee having set wide the mil I endeavour, like a goal skim, to drew from Met event Ike greatest pcsdble advantage fee my 'matey. Such ismy character and my Alley. I wee an personally simulated with the madden; whom the ration pieced by Its •0411 at the heed of the men the powers. I iesericed him to be what my remblisess per *diets end the ratilui of his youth, which be has himself so moldy madessaed in face of his old prism of Ham, caused me to apprehend for my mustry—light, impetuous, ambl time, impateint to reign. I was mistakes. Teen had ma tured his mind and re Booties eaghtezed it. Adversity bad traseformed him ; eke wells of • prison sre the hothouse of a mind shut up—they dry up the Lowers they Metes the fruit. I have den seen. observed, sa d knows the prod dent of the republic ; end I owe It to truth to declare that I believe that in him it to be found a mason a level with the preemie eituatime, • ism at the height Olds dudes towards the mestry, a et Amass with a just sod slim stip ir soil, a seed Meet, great Dominos mese, • etagere homety embed, a suistlenty which Seeds to shut est say tee great &why. I tedl yen what I think. I have as 'surest to flatter. I have expect from him MOH than say one of you. I rat to epee refused la my life, sever *sued far anything Bat I think that the republic My bees fortunate , sad that it has met with a man where It hoped to meet oily alums. Providence directed the result of the Imitating era. M. de Fallon' permed a very bad night oa Monday, sad his fever increased onsiderably. Yesterday his physicians . administered with success a strong dare of quietus,. The fever subsided, mad in the afternoon M. de Fallon: was ableto modesties Minister of Foreign Affairs and some members of the Permanent Com mittee of the National Assembly. 101711Sre '''I2IERMANY. BERMONDSEY MURDER. ' RINCIPLED Shophoopen, far the sake of Zaratire Mkt madam MlM lltrobom of r Dr. AP is to arm ot aoro too Ora ofmom dot as wake lo madsoloat " WOW seldom "Mom to so VW l awl Ma lof No somboo faio." Dr. lama% loombo maga soo tbo oily masooM reommmial to be ombia W bask nil heura r t hise eissiims at 01l of May MEM higidno. d r w on . g i *ash orookoom oal May yolk oviala mg mom wypedse. irAsiedireadiemik &Wow snows vab ;2:4a. !My ham a plows% OM& Pespareisw by 1 1 1= 11A MU* Co.. 1, air aro 0100 aims " Dr. LOWWS TO IralfZlA," foe mem, amora.pd coogba, mad NW bp roopostable maim man% al kI 4. M. M.. mol Ik. my boa. ZFLEISCHMAN% CHOLIFE RAIO94M PHINSOPHY- ICTIC maiming maim It Ms Imo woo mum m "Mim e e i OA MD It Mi• gum M Paid M mot r GI SIM Isamu Imes M mil W Ile=r miiimmmeers• mi Ueda, aml 71.1111101041M1. UMW; OM& Ng PIM VOW* waists MMN comtrir. GALVANISM.—ParaIpip, Astbms,l=l. lotallds or. tolltitttl to fel Is V. W. IL of 112, 11;MAout. toed" litt blo PAIIMILIITos OM. I ntott .111 be bromololibMo on pooolgt al too prow t Boa They will Ito sismbboi et lb fifigkm" la It OrIL to bad 41o=QS ewer iii oeso ot Mho% eltior Win. do. olootrdo. dobal ammo own, boor *Moon sorts et neroono=ll4, 6wpil lar l=l7 . • =:•fa lf t. c4 gybe the worm Aoki ha i bis lima eiploolool mod= ; bi - it b rut orwir•W tbia whirwi... sod ray Wks ore toad o f It. ft quioldy woo Or saws lo do without sumilloo. Triva.oweritaesporitost. tract 1 The smart martial mend, ecisdemnall to death a wretch who had stabbed a Fronds soldier in the back with a peinard. An appeal ea behalf of the mind rod was seat to Paris, and the &Mem of the peeklentell the nriblio is every day ex. posted Isere. Yesterday the meet et • standar amok mated great sensatioa among the expeditionary may. The band =rye: the 76th regimes reatraleg from Frascati in • was fired at. The ball paned * meet his cap, and the amide took to flight. Active mord' is made in wee to bring him Majesties. Pressed has, it fs said, bosom the Wage et • fermis amber of hired manias who, &Wig do existence of the Roma republic, diabonoured its cave by their exploits. Whatever may be the asdvity and mew displayed by the Fnratilt admialstratiom,dkveted by amen se firm ea! as resolute as General Rostolaa, Rome is net yet purged of the impure elements which keep up agitation sad drumbeat*. Tee terror which had boss inspired by the execution of St. Calixtas, sad the ainamiastions oommitte d in that town is not yet removed. The following is an ex maple of it :—The domed* of an alArlivessap of General &Maas fell from hi. horse in the street. Hi. bead struck the pavement, end he bled profusely. A imam by eau to his assistance, tack him up, sad etemehed the blood with hie handkerchief. Two individuals with loug beards approached the spot, addressed the puma who bad performed this act of humanity, and ordered Ida, wilt the mat horrible threats, to leave the dolt of a Isreesowse alone. The pence, alarmed, obeyed this injunction sad abeadoaed the poor agleam, who wee afterwards corded away by seem French Waits*. Such a fact as this requires no emmentaly. Prince Orsini, the new minister of War at Rome, has addreewd an order of the day, dated the 9th, to the Roman troops, in which we remark the following Pismire In order the better to attain our end, we shall take advice of able, nistinguished, and experienced officer., and we shall take for our model and example the brilliant valour and military discipline of the brave French army. The pontifical srmy deplored the want of the moat useful institutioas. Heneeforward all shall be provided for, and everything shad be dose that may afford as a perfect organbatioa, such being the will of the holy father, and the object I have in view. ITALBEII SCORBUTIC DROPS, a Me oure for IW . Okor es nororollsa: " 1 1 6 6: 6 0.:= 2.11.1.4611" rf Ilior.Drois Pad j er ort lb* uaboreire. , , Wen* ado% ad bib Tbeeri YAW aif ear pririarni) enemerell tablas IMAM DV" be was literals arra vide limo mei* woe et trot so large Th e • purr =the bine bee lb See Yams ibet Win be bad Ward the ler Met lai irtlirl as or rat, bl eanitnerl o tbr4 t l mi onlio OW bli P li re= mond to ritle, after doled bili. Re Mid wrier ores et meekbweliebee liebeelleolellelleep, sod bee praririar trues re mat _ plipelelese la We Impley. 'trout &nal a re bar Writ Illebire Ilssalmeie = b lees aorpirel7 awed him, god be barb asbisib ibeedie se will r my man in oar midi. bile elm ems eine wee la We mi. we eraagly ritorriall Mr% 84024211 DPW In re urn iii do pubtic. Piena4 L ir ziso b z . ..a, LIM sli Or Now; his lesable, v. Mies eel Mies law weer .—Jane V, 13 i 3.• Mr irni Ms the erne erdesai the cattle M. od rot 1•18•••• MB In • C M -414 byblll.lll. Mike . it at all SO 22 "NM% aids MO Moe and Will NM* by euellemi WI trieL 1= C DROPS ow Weed teen art sr earths eroierleagarlikierr, and Obs. 1 1 )=2 1 . 42 = Clr: ril C. ILlaer. 41, Clideparest. Watorth. PAN fa M. II& re lair ALERNETHY'S PILLS fur the NERVES sod es, prise 4s. Si. an In. • boa.-716 estrandimary my be mend ken rao drain in lONS co as sir nos plinel en penis _ snewlbsg, ad oIU .trey M aleilitsd WI Ms& 110 memos mantins tuna se if b MO. is lr bib preperti , • in otrwArtatisM ••••••••• issredsit qa INKS WSW • pink apPeom. eyes po ilissaierba el the 41•00011 • rot mime = i t i r r egireshialt deep. in • psi*" ands_ Ms aside, ▪ imovalled,err k prwerre•iiii vbs., tidy Ills • lonsowildisess WO impurity Set al no = .1 0.• assrast, bin wt., we dicky's n .saki • wwwinews, Wald Inuelhady panes la. 110 partissnes al L. Alimumr• region sod dot lonailmod wan es" bes. Zoe innessels• kw is Y. 4.1.-111010. on spin MA sal AY. E= et; KING, 11, 001w...tent, IlInste11.; 10 64111.0. EUT RELIEVED It ONE HOUR. frequrntl7 a bat an tear. by BAXTZUbe awe em Wmant The poynaur, wro tikes Om Idersit lab A psi es asved los Lome after the Int AM. florae leyeetr o tte depeemeleft. Week% teats.). he obeismies. mg all sis tar Mad us il ss, awe. abaft a woe Is • el s = emula as agar or Wet implise realshe. lbw inallsiessi ow drimas at ilis asini a :nl slh lir lir Ikea are imblipd eft ibi issda.-40apisi a PM" 116. 1110 Whoa. UR aloe by _ ‘ 1 14 61 7116. m taltahemareae ; iteptibut. Wahtielh e r i Ne w illielli t 0.1 0 .1 n. W• 40.14, Virlibtya; s ue meg mod musky-a. tux aat L. Lid. sal Is. are. FRANCE. PARIS, WIMSIIIIIAT, 530 T.X. The metropolitan outman' of the clergy has ma mewed its Wrings, but the d-liberations are not made public. The brat sitting was held on Monday, is the chap I of ths religious seminary of St. Sulky. A private colorersation Wok place in the morning of that day, to verify the claims of those desirous of at tauding, to replete the order of the proceedings, and to name the tt eologiaLs oho were to be present. The same day, _t three o'clock, the tint venioal c ingrega tiun took plee when tLo Arc , &Ai pof Pans deli vered an address, itdieating the Lb, ets of the cone cll. Three &mem were then read, De erreriesido riip : rle send() viveadi is : and De pro essone ; which were to be promulgated at the first general sitting. That sitting wee held yesterday, with mach s,lemuity. Mass wee said by the Arch bishop ot P.ns, in the vane:nary being placed the fathers of the council in full eancaimb. Messy,. de Meaux,Versoill-r, Blois, °Jean", and the delegate at the Bebop of Chartres, whose great age prevented his attending in perm. Several other bishops were also mon in the eobetuary, some of whom, u those of Sens anti Troyes, bed come of their own accord, to be present at the proceeding', and others, so two Irish prelates, row in Paris, had been invited to attend. The me bets of the chipter of Notre- Dame do Paris, were seated on benches down the aisle, at were the vicanogenetal, the delegates of the provincial choinf re, and the theologians of the council. The three de,r-ts were door reed, and voted. The nomination of the Aileen of the conceit was theu proceeled to. MM. Silver and Ruinet were ap pointed seerttarks ; MM. %vet and Heron pro moters; and MM. Eglie, de Cowry, and Hogin, masters of tie ct. o - tonics. Amotiot the theologians of council ore M. re Courson, tuperior-general of the company of Saint tialpice. Father de Ravignan, of the company of J sus; Father Rubillari, MM. Cor riere end loud, professors of the religious seminary of St. Sulpice, the Abbe Langlois, superior of the religious semi, any of Foreign Missions, M. Hanicle, cure of St. &eerie, the Abbe &attain, the Abbe Sorbet. Sm. Atter the appointment of the officers, the sitting vas brought to a clue. The course of procesdintr cf the versals connected with the council, La as follows: They rise at five, recite the breviary, and then bear mass, which is celebrated at half-past seven; after that the private sitting; of the bishops and theologian; brelkfast takes place at eleven, and daring its continuance, portions of the Holy Scripture s, and of the hfo of St. Charles, the restorer of oven its in the 18th century, are read ; at one o'clock, the divine offimi ; at ere the general sitting of the c etoil; at six earner, accompanied by reading as in he morning; and the day closes by , prayers at Mne. The oonecil is divided into five com mittees : Ist, that ot decrees; Ind, doctrine; 3rd, code siasfcal stu it. a; 4.h, discipline ; and tith,canouical Precederce is g ten not to digLity but to seniority of nomination. Tee council holds-1. private cougre trains or nititge ; 2. general ones; 3. silema ses sions. The private congregations are a kind of bureau where the nt mere afterwards to be examined are first distributed ; tNe general congregations are the no et rags to which t orients ones send in their reports; and the aoltriia cessions aro intended to proe.ounee on and publish dot decrees decided on in the general congregations. On the subjrct of this nretirg, it is aid tit! the council was about to meet without the authorisa tion of g Apron) , ur. In fact, it did not meet previous to the annouccentrLt in the Monitesir, f which ! have given y. ,u totice. M. de FalLux course objected, in his chars G r rf chief of the religious party, to publish an awhorieation which 1,0 thought needless; bat, M. lonlninais having been pkrAd in the interim of the inicistry, the government thought it cisoessary to show thrie vice in the matter, and granted the authoriration. The Sieele s•atcs that soma persons had intended to get up a largest on the 22d inst., in commemoration of tl.e ansieersary of the loar.dation of the republic ot 1792, but that the aheme hes fallen teas geoaed, the members ot the bimetal& is the National Ammo* having declared that they could not take pert la Say tonged at a moment wirta they were is aloioftoa at TANIS. Itsitst. 19. PM • ►ar Aosnest. I toenail logrest.l Clostai Spit O me r. S Ise - SO U . 3 ds. !Um lam . • 1 • s 0 4 pm Cises. itsaaose as Isedni.: Sudsy% SS 771;9 ,1 0d7d.%3 5 $O. " 8441 m, 7, ItSd Us. 3, ISO „. IUI . asses Laid Ro ... b „71 . , . . Tiosoll7 f o. kt. t SOITIda Paris sad Odom. US; Pole mad assm ar tlV 4 Rosen tad lions, SU 30; Heiressand llostidis. 990' and 11.41 e, 102 30; nrstre ), 010; 901.0111131, N 5; igertht 441 24; Pula mad US; Teen sod Muses, St 3 ; liosteresu sad Truro, —; isidessa ad Thee, —3 Ilaurtn, Perr 14.—Three per Oeuls., ; roar per Cents.. ; Tter per Crete.. , Csapame. 7 ; Bast et It. Fertilises:id, 75 pew. Exchange op Leado•,sl. ITALY. SARDINIA.—The Opinion* of Turin states that °mintidi asked permiamon to go to Nice, for the purpose of seeing air aged mother and his children. The government consented on condition of his giving his word of honour that he would return to Chinos on board the same steamer after having passed the day at Nice. He arrived there on the 12th. On the 13th Le returned to Genoa, and immediately after larding went on board the St. Michael frigate. TUSCANY.—The Mississippi, United States atemr flizate, arrived at Leghorn on the 11th, with 163 poseengers, among whom was Commodore Morgan, commanding tl.e squadron of the Mediterranean. 'rho Lego of Tuna Mates from Leghorn, 11th, that a disturbance bad taken place on that day at Mos tonere, in consequence of the armed force a . tempting to put down some revolutionary tongs. Two per .011 s were wounded, and several arree's made in.the cause of the day. • • ROMAN STATES.—It becomes apparent more and more even day that as arrangement may soon be expected in the Roman affair. The Petrie publishes a very long letter from Rime, dated the Bth inst., from which we maks the follow ing extract: Affairs wilt be arranged, sad that quicker than you perheps haseiett. Already they begin to say at Gaeta that the dif ficeltiss ere net tasurmoustabie. Three mew have ems barn pointed eat in the mess recent conferences. which I re will espitulatv. The Ink and that which best sin the Wm of the fleeted Coltirge, oasis* in a congress to be held at Bologna, at which all the powers wont' be represented, and where questions might be diseased in pretense of the holy father. The whore of this plan (is it necessary for me to name them think that they would have the majority in such a congress. Besides, they add, it would be a manner of gaining time and of wearing out the revolution. M. de Ray neval warmly oi poemd this project, and I have meson to think that it will b. abandoned. The meoad seas which the advisers ct the Pope preree, is to rider the matter to the arbitration of diriria. - This plea would be lee dee "trout than the (unary intesituth as, for DOM fins paid, Austria has shown her elf to be animated withreally liberal amuses% and in more than one instar.ce has supported the efforts of your ambeestdors. It cannot, however, be eon. rested that the 'dentine of this plea would be a thick foe Yews. Up to this toss It is the who, in the RAMS affsir, lies stood foremost. If eke should tempt the arbitration of Austria, people would sot fail to eay that she hod somewhat fallen. The third incase, end that whirl the Blair-1R mean party world wish to see screed, is an Waste cordial. with lenses. Certain easdreala loudly declared a few days siege that this would be an impimaibility. But whether more mature refleetiea hm ea kehteaed them oa the subject, or tie rmerved attitude of the powers on whom they thought they might rely the most firmly has changed their "plena, they now speak in a much less pesitiee manner. 1 think I eau even affirm that M. de Re naval is leis doubtful than ever et obtaining a result, and that by fakir; as the emrthin point the letter of the president of the Preach repab us well Wormed, and, sithough little is accordance with what are called the religious journals. I am (*evinced that alt the powers, without any inception, are impatient to see the Wet biresstt to as makable eomindea. The Pops would wales* sesspt the matiehe which emitted peevisesly is his dap news hens Rene. There would be, mertalady, So_ asedillannss la the assmtbers of it; but as its same Whams it weal/ only be a menthe. that is to say, its advise would only be semaketter,. without any oeigstioa on the 'OP, tO MAMA ta . if ho should be of a rase pThe emettioa of the lamb of seennag the mos wade! be asamisol by this enenthls, which would be MM. posed of seeelar ammlemt. It woald be the same with the injority of the ateisay, sit4simi greater part of the higher fasetirartes. Oa Owe -Munn .ndats, the partite are amity egreal i ss they the are an is subject of the me We have received dm Mewing letters from our correspoodent ANCONA, Barr. 10. Martial law still 'MOD, and an unfortunate wretch was shot a fortnight ago under a combination of most horrible circumstance.. It appears that his wife, in order to indulge more freely in ea intripms in which she was engaged, re solved to get rid of her husband by concealing a mus ket (belonging to her son) in his room, and then de sounciug hini - to the military authorities. A search was made, the gun was found. and the presumed cul prit was immediately shot. His sou, however, struck with remorse, gave himself up as the real offender in having the gnu in his possession, and revealed the plot of his mother. 'I he commandant wrs rather puzzled what to do, as one man had already been shot ; but he ordered bah mother and son to be well bastinadoed meanwhile. At the third blow on the stomach the woman died, and so the tragedy ended. Sere 11 I am on the point of totting out for Home, but I cannot forbear mentioning a circumstance which has just occurred, and which sufficiently demonstrates the cruel and retell:less policy of despotic powers. I stated is my last that six ship-loads of refugees from Venice I bad touched at this port • week ago, and that, being refused permission to land any one at Ancona, the eeptains of the vessels had received their clearances Ow Placate, on the Neapolitan coast. It appears hat the refugees, about 800 in number, were chiefly Neepuiitals, and that their intention was to return to their own country. The agreement made by the captains of the ships (two linden, one Austrian, and three Italian) with the provisional government of Venice was to take the red ogees to Anomie, and, if they were refused a landing in that port, to Pescara. Now it so happened that the Neapolitan authori ties also absolutely prohibited the disembarkment of any one individual, and the consequence has been that this morning the unhappy little flotilla of outcasts, of men who from high chivalric feeling and patriotic enthusiasm, followed Pepe in his march to Vetice rather thin obey the treacherous and retrograde orders of King Ferdiumid, has once more appeased in these waters. The passengers are in a state of destitution and desperation, in want of provision'. and in want of money to purchase them. The captains of the ship, small schooners and bragozze, are of conies not in a condition to feed so many mar. from their own private resources, and what little money there was on board Las so changed hands during the voyage (for gam bling to a frightful extent was resorted to as an ex citement tending to dispel salmi) that many, who were comparatively rich are now left without a farthing. What will be done with these wretched political black sheep, heaven kowrs. One vessel out of the six (the smallest), having on board for y or . fifty officers and individuals of rank, arrived here last night, and subsequently returned to Venice, but the other five are new off the Lantern, under the thretening guns of a grim Austrian brig of war. Their decks are crowded with solders, impatient of confinement and privations. Indeed so far ate they pushed to despair that they have explicitly declared that if they are again refused permission to land they are resolved to murder the captains and crews of the vessels, and effect a Lauding by fame at some point of the coast, in order to provide themselves with those necessary pro visions and supplies which they are so much in need of. Two o'clock p.m.—l have just received the account of what is destined for the onfortnuate refugees. They ere to return to Venice. The Austrian authorities here have sent over an estafette by land to announce their arrival and they will thus finally touch land for the first time einem their voyage exactly where they embarked. The Austrian brig of war escorts them to prevent any violenoe. They were refused a lauding at Pescara on a esti tary pretext; bat as ao period of quarantine was con sidered sufficient,it was doubtless a political motive at bottoms that caused the refusal. Miura, Barr. 11.—Tbe state of siege was offi cially removed this day. SWITZERLAND. A letter, dited the 14th, from the Lake of Con- stance to the Augsburg Owns. minflrum the report of the Swiss diet hsviog decreed that all the fugitive insurrectional chiefs shall quit the soil of Switzerland within three de's. This &ern was in consequence of i notification of the French government, that it would grant pemports to them, and allow them to travel through France fos either Ragland or Asno rice. ratranto4lur . eorrespoodect writes sajkßows BERLIN, Ram 17. The Pint tissabse a held a aiming today. The obbliotor fortAlitaihiss a Baron SaWnits, laid be fore ties *NNW lit fundamental outlines of the umbels* ead-plimisicies of pease with Denmark; tolotaor milks.. Impels an this subject. The die- Puts n= o lte a independence of Schleswig had led to which were sot yet settled. The of the diplomatic gyred, cant aIP Termatuese•liath, which modiste the ew camested with the Drei-Kienige-Iwnele orm S the Three Kings, hem at Tensest the chid sac polithal sooversation. Here, in !hot, are assembled the sea appointed to act as midwives to M. Rade wits's scheme of the Pre mien Bodesstaat, and here will the first aaeousesment be made whether the little Germany, under Holioneellera ampiess, tarn oat a birth or an abortion. The boar Ise* hind when the disclosure must out ; the question at sires an intense interest as the crisis of solution draws nigh; and the discreet museillorsot the Verwaltango Rath are the sources Ikon which acme the Weal =at this moment in greatest demand. I learn distil yesterday's sitting of this 'ommell i tinit2 discussion was held on the mode of voting. Hitherto it appears that each of the ple nipotentiaries has had one vote, so that an are areal in influence, notwithstanding the vast inequa li ty el the political interests which they represent. It may be remembered that the same role prevailed in the plenary sittings of the old diet; which, however, were scarcely ever bold, nearly the whole business being tranieeted in common sitting% where a different sale of voting obtained. In Ohs latter all the states of first and secondary rank wise entitled to four vote each; and to the res•, single or in group', were allotted respectively two and ono Now Stile., the Hanoverian plenipotentiary, who, notwithstanding that Hanover wee the first power to enter into this alli‘noe, is the arch enemy of the end which it proposes, and seems to have been introduced into the Verwaltuoge-Rath for the Rupee of wreck ing the whole plan, instead of running hand in hand with Prussia, has turned a comae:al, the nature of which was purely conciliatory,into * theatre of strenu ono debate like a parliamentary assembly. lie has set himself up in opposition to the directing influence of Prussia, represented by Baron Cults, and ne glects no occasion of throwing some obstacle in the way of progress towards a substantial result. Now, the method of voting in a diplomatic body of this sort is evidently . a minor cmsideration, the ten dency of the discussion being supposed convergent I and not divergent; but M. Stine has seized on this, feature in the constitution of the council to raise interminable disputes, and the subject is clearly one which affords an excellent handle for captious oppo sition, from the great difficulty of adjustin g . any system of voting which would be at once equrable and convenient. M. Stave having objected to the single votes of the small states, another sys tem similar to that which has been described above as having prevailed in the ordinary sittings of the old Bundea-tag was proposed by Prussia, which turns out equally uneatisfactory to the representative of Hanover. The aim of Stun at this moment is to get the appointment of a fixed day for the convocation of the Reichstag put off until after the meeting of the Hanoverian clamber, in which the government of King Eimest-Angnstns hopes to procure a majority against the accession of Hanover to the Prussian league. How much intrigue there is on toot on the part of the Cameral' to being to nought the wok undertaken by the government can oily be guessed. AUSTRIA.—Vienna date& are to Sept. LS. The Wiener Zeitung announces that the emperor is recovered from his Meese (of which no one had yet heard). Hi, tint care was to visit Marshal Radetzki. From thence he proceeded to pay a visit to General Benedek, who is lying in bed of his wound. The field martial is expected to stay tome weeks. The mreror visited yesterday the Burg theatre, where he was received with loud seclematioo. There is little doubt of his growing popularity. According to the Wanderer, the emperor has let off the Perth and Buda Jewish commwsity from the war contribution icflicted by Haynau. As yet there are but few appearances of that cle mency which hoe been sr loudly demanded by public opinion, end pro&aimod by organs of the government as the rule of policy to ho adopted in Hungary. On the contrary, from all qu.r.ers the same revolting ac counts pour in of the cowardly . excesses of cruelty to which the agents of the Aus'xuan government resort to enforce the impolitic ordinances of the esmmander in-chis f. Thus in the Zips, a county settled by the German race, to Austrian commissioner, Adam von Mariassy, has introduced the execrable torture of the Spiessruthenlaufea (running the gauntlet), in order to terrorise the population into giving up their Hungar'an bank notes to be burned. All detected with the forbidden money in their pos session are subjected to this corporal infliction. Nearly the whole protestant clergy have fled or are prisoners. A "gang" of pastors anl chaptains, semi promised in the revolution, have been led captive to Kaschau. The sujipreaion of the Koesuth cur rency, where no other Kits, can only be carried into effect by the most crushing coercion. Wherever such force is not applicable the notes still circulate. This ' is the case particularly in Jazygia and Catania. The treouot given of Klapka's visit to the Austrian quarters at Dates is pure fiction. Kossuth's minister of finance, Durchek, is seen waiking about at large in Buds. The li tter which the Hamar of Austria sent to Paskiewi'cb wit', tire gyand cross of Maria Tures', in answer to the lbussun field-marshal's announce ment of Gorgefs surrender at Vilagos, has appnred in the papers. This clearly proves that Psekiewitch took that rccasioa of recommending to Francis Joseph the amnesty which Geirgey most have looked upon as a c inditron guaranteed by the honour of the Czar before he had down arms. Prince of Warsaw,—With equally true and just lidera tl,n have I rt eeived the fortunate sews which you announce to me in your letter of August 16. The brave army, of whith yuu Field Marshal , are the idler, and which is accustomed to coietntr under your command, has briltiastly maintudned its old glory. Yon have at the same rims, in your own person, won upon Hurtrien battle-fields new title., to tin highest contentment of his imperial Majesty, my meet angnsi friend and ally, as well as to my greatest gratitude. The highest and moat signal of year merits, Prkce, is the great result which you have achieved The uncoil. Noma suhaaletion of an important part of the insur gent army, accomplisbel by you, which has spread the blood of the h: awe, is a bights triumph than millennia acquired by blocitahed. As a public and conspicuous proof of my i.ntitude, I append to the present letter the insignia of On ptad WON of my mi itary alder of Maria Theresa. Without donS‘, Field.Mardial, if I could follow the ice pu:w of my heart, I wou'd throw an impenetrable veil over the past, and busy myself exclusively with set king out the means calculated to heal the bloody wounds which the god less refeekhori has dealt upon Hendry. It is, however, table for me to forget that I knee holy duties to fulfil la retard to it.e (Aber inhabitants of my dominions, sad that the general welt, re of my empire imposts on me obligations and cuneioeratilee which I may not on any account low dad of. Yon have done me justice, in allowing that the mere eat epreheasive away I dub& give to mercy, on a just appreciation of the whole of Odd important affairs, the more perfect would be my happfnem.—Aterpt, field mer- Ghat. new assurances of my high respect sad Mean attach met.' with which I remain you well-dl9md flcionbrtuan, August 21 Fa tness loser*. IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO HOP PLANTER/L.— % ttte Malted Bata of Avnerks the hop ;powers hens ears wee' of stades the moulo their hops, wk&h was deseribed to the wetter by en Anterieut planter as follows When OUT hope are v,ry woultly we never think of picking them, we let them mewl till the dry searching winds in November hero, when the mould will become ripe, and drop from he Oa" which will cleanse to the deepest part ofi.a root; t by this weans it is gatte w wain there will be DO mould the fol lowing year, and most likely none for the sent six or seven years. The way in which the mould is reserved la the plant by rotting the bine wh , le it has juices or saps dewing, in which ease you amours of mould the following semen. As sway hops are became of late it no wales in this country the writer onteidas this information moat tenegidal to tho' British hop gmers."—Jfahltetoree Joerrial. CENTR.AL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.—(Twa Dar) - Bayou Ma. Laos ham Caaion or Muonan. Caron** Cock, 28, was indicted for the ISM WOW Of her hothead, Jobs. Code, by stabbing bat te Wager efitili atone. Mr. Bodlda lad Mr. T. Chamber enahasted the present. lien for the tosesarp. The plow tem dehlathill W. Mr. W. Cooper. The learned sottesel4 then permaticei having stated the 4111* to the jury, thel_si _driftage Wee added I Charlotte Great fieWeetthatilus innessia the genies OW. Boller, at Botha The deemed wee Steediasa in the edam genie •la July be. Oa fkieeday, the let of that meatie, the Flamm MIN 1111 erne ' Debee. sad Moat three Vele& is the ebeemeenehe deseased up stabs to wit ' saw sad asked lese to jpe wed erne Ids baby. She went burn ' about In limbi al eewarda, and' open rideg to the pas door she law the deemed lib/ on the Soot on his brah, try ,aad the rigout wee reading by kis tight side ekes to hiss. On the be heed of the deemed then was a drawer, acid immedialely an hi. riOt, a sink • and the prisoner wee Sipipig haws= the deemed sad UN rink. Boggs, 'she west dews Mare she beard so mir or as city eir that sleareated her attention. 'When she first sew ths M appeared to be dad, 'ad the risme asked ht e r i p lil le kg • doom!. TI. primmer at Use dam bad heriebelb bee ✓IM Witness said to bee titat t arisei7at i riMi 'Este was no uvulae be a thn sea.; "Foe God's sale 'the ,go for ; IMO I ken ' " Whams did not at this Uses einem say blood upon By Mr. Cooper —W saw the deceased in the morn * of this day, before he west to church, mid at that thee be , appeared very comfortable. The primer had her hawk end shawl ea. The doer of the pantry was neer to Wirier WIN down which witness had descended. When she 101, 1 west Into the pastry tits eyes of the dammed were eimed. His Mecum did not appear haggard- By Mr. B prin.—The rigour appeared to be Wig whist the sink, and everything that was upon it well be within her resets. Mr. Boller deposed that the demand had been in his m ein tor two years, and he had known him altogether for twenty yeas, and he had procured him • situation with Mr. .Tionerley. The deemed was a man of religious feeling and principle. On the Sunday ja question be appeared in his usual health end spirits. Witness knew the prisoner , end, for reasons which he ocasidered sweetest, le had forbade her coning to hie house. The witness then produced • plan of the pantry end kitchen, end described the position of the Mak, and the place when the body of the deoeued was Bythe Cain—Whams told the deceased and the prisoner also, that he would not allow the prisoner to oome to the I house, and he threatened to discharge the deceased if he per mitted his wife to visit the house. Mary Catlin, cock to Mr. Buller, deposed that she saw the prisoner at the house a short time beton the let of July. She dined with the deceased end the coeshman in the kitchen on the lst, and while they were at dinner, the pri soner came in with her child and she was apparently very much heated from exercies,ead witness took the baby from he; and asked her to sit down and hove some dinner,and she Men The deceased walked round the table and said to " What brought you here ?" and the prisoner rer " Tere know what 1 have come for." Then were th e fon t webs that were sr ken by her. The deceased sad the priseist , appeared excited with each other, and the forme seemed to be angry that his wife had owns to the home. While the prisoner was eating her dinner, the deceased took the child in his arras, and walked about with it, and the angry feeling between them sppeated to subside, and they conversed to gether in a friendly manner, end about three o'clock wit nets went up stairs to dress herself to go to church ; she left the deceased the prisoner, and the child in the kitchen. While witness was dressing she heard the nurse call to her trout the bottom of the stairs to tell her to come down, as John was very ill. Witness went down immediately, and found the demand lying across the door-way which sepa rated the pantry from the bitches. The prisoner wag error in the kitchen, and she believed that she asked her to loch some one. Witness noind that a steel for sherpenieg halves was lying elms to the less of the deceased. The steel was usually kept in the pantry. She oleo observed &knife tray on the dresser in the pantry, and saw that there were knives in it. At first she did not observe any blood opera the deceased, and not thinking he was seriously in jured, Ike procured some vinegar and washed his i.e. with it. Witness then asked the prisoner what we. the cause of it, and seeing blood on the deceased's left keen, while she was washing him, she asked the prisesier what cared the blood to flow from his breast, end asked whether he bad any affection of the heart, aid the prisoner replied that he had uot. While she was washing the deemed he appeared to meve a lit'le, and the said to him, "John, here is sour wife," and he replied in a faint toms, " What dose she want?" and slant immediately expired. Shortly after this she observed the prisoner kneeling down by the dead hod, of her husband and toning at him, end see believed that she unloosed his neckcloth. The prisoner appeared quite collected at the time. Upon witness obsenuie the wound in the deceased's brine, she exclaimed, " Go.id God, he is stab'. d." and the prisoner, who was standing close by, did act m.ke any ?try to he observation. By Mr. Cooper.—The moment she saw the demand she ea-hissed, "He is dying. His eyes looked sheeny end like a dying person. It was not more than twenty mina•es from the time she first sew the deceased till his death. For the first few minutes the prisoner appeared to be in grief, but she very soon roused herself sod appeared quite col lected. Thomas Smith, Mr. Buller's coachman, confirmed the tes timony of the list witness with regard to the conduct of the pria•gur on her coming to the house on the day in question. He also said, that about five minutest before three o'clock, he raw the deceased and the prisoner sitting together appa rently in a friendly manner, sad the pr r, nursing the child. Mr. E. J. Asbury, the surgeon who was called upon to examine th e detested, depend that upon his arrival ha hued he was not quite deed, but there was no pulse. The de ceased only breathed once and then expired. Upon twi nkle./ the b ,dy be found a wound in the left breast over the region of the heart, about an inch in leogth which had been made by some sharp instrument. The prisoner and the cook were present while be made the exemenatioa, and on his saying that the man was dead, the prisoner made some ululation apparen'ly of surprise, but he could not remem bee the exact words she made me of. By the C cut.—The expression made use of was " Is he indeed T' or something of that kind. She did not appear at all darned when she said it. The prisoner was nursing the child at the time. Serieent C Mies, of the N. ?brisker, derma that on Sun day the Ist July, he was sent for to Mr. Buller's house, and wet into the pantry, weer' he saw the body of the deceased end the prisoner, and Mr. Asbury, the surgeon. He asked if •he man was dead, and Mr. Asbury told him he was. ye• prisoner at dile time was sitting dose to the heal of the deeessed. Witness unshed how it happened, sad he said he could not tell, so,d he put the same question t. the prisoner, and she replied, "I do not know." She appeared quite cal end 'polluted. Witness ob. served a number of Italy.. lying about, and in the sink be ,Inc oared one which had blood npoa the blade three inches up. The blood appeared quite fresh. (The knife was here produeed by the witness, end handed to the jury.) Upon discovering this knife be inked the prisoner if she knew sap. thing of it, rind she replied that she knew nothing of it, eel bad never seen it before. He then told her that she most consider herself in his custcdy, on suspicion of causing the death of her husband, and she answer ed " Very well " She appeared perfectly calm and collected. Shortly after this he told the prisoner that she must accompany him to the s•s time.l owe, and she replied, " Oh, very well," end stepped over the dead body of her husband as she went out with hint, end did not exhibit the least emoion. Witness then left the prisoner in the charge of another constable, to he conveyed to the station house. The prisoner was in his own charge fur au hour, and during that period she gess no ex. pluetos with regard to the occurrence. The prisoner underwent an exam!nation before a magistrate on the 2nd of July, and was remanded meld the following Friday, when sinus fetched her tress the Howe of Detention at Clerken well. Upon this occasion the prisoner asked if there had been an inquest on the body, sad he told her there had, end she then inquired whet they bad done, sad hetnid her it was so secret, they bad returned a verlict of wilful murder against her. She replied, "Is it h pa u. s i i . b e le d ? , before. The prisoner then said she thought they 'mig let her an him first ht have • " nd and he th toti n hinegrubieredhadwhatbeetahebratitid donethe with bar (The trial was reseeding when we wept to prem.] LICHFIELD, WOLVERHAMPTON, AND MIDLAND COverrias AoniCllLruitaL SoctirrY.—The annual m. eting at this society commenced yesterday (Tuesday) et Lichfield. Tile sloughing sad Amine meshes took place in the &ids n..ar the city. The show of stock and exhibition cf imple ments will take place this day (Wednesday) in Levett's field, scar the South Steffsrdebiee Railway station, and th e annual dinner will be held at the Heine Hotel, at four o'clock in the afternoon. The introducion of the aura of this town into the title of the society spedaily identif SI it with this esighbottrhoed, and we are happy to hear that the tor re annual mesitieg will be held in Wolverhampton. From the ample eccommodation afforded in our new settle maiket, end from the railway facilities which will then he in opera tion tor the conveyanes of stock, Ate., to this town from Shropshire sad Wales, and other parte of the Doan son there can be **desist that it will preys *** of the most important end successful meetings of the seeisty.—Woliterhampton Chronicle. 'ins FIRS 11l CAYBP.mxill.—The inprot called to hours into the origin of the late lire on the Market hill, Cambridge, wee brought to a conclude's on Tuesday evening, at the Towithall. The .11u7 reterned a verdict to the fewisog effect :—" That the ire originated oe the pre mium lately esaspied by Mr. Lodge, bat bow ar by selmt mean% theme is se (Weave to show. We ' farther find Shit tie ether prosiese mmeamed ware bused by moo of sleek nativity to the premiers of Mo. Ledge." HE-EXAHEATION OF THE HANNINOS AT ' SOUTHWARK POLICE OFFICE. pin Yeetarday the esegt mod meth the into went WI ma the hist seareism e easel* diell thenumber etindbm. ea the lean* end through the eoart wee green Nisei 110:; San yet ems. -• • • At three o'clock the van was despatched for the *he were brought into mortars quarter pest. draped, atom Saturday, and bore mock the same r iba in health, M. Massing kicking quite kW d still pale and siskly. He did adj . r.-.:Ayer, wat es dejected. He walked more bewe ; Mi hie usual plass, and soon after was deem& to eamewhat merrily at some remark Amade to hint by ba' 'tier, Mr. Noss who, with lb. Bolemons, tied taken their • math at Mirth o' clock. Neither the magistrate nor the pees • Aidimal gentlemen for the prosecution were then present, net did they enter the court for some time after the pri-Pe Issue, and all other necessary peens appeared in their re. • m plants. Dogleg the delay, which, we believe, was emedimed broil shame of Mr. Modkits, Mammies held saber 11 ismg onavemieden with Me. liolomone r met Mrto;'; MremiatLemagniz aw miesseay good, roes to • Mail "Cher asattlit, and thaned her 4:e, : dtdair wish her inek to the bench, by wh i ch she . ea in o of glancing theasionelly at Ina husband. db. also in good spirits; and was several times t observed le smile, At IS minutes to 4 o'clock the magistrate , Mr. Seeker, tgok his seat en the brach, and was lollowed by Mr. Bay ward, solicitor t. the prosecution ; bat Mr. Bodkin did not attend. The prisoners were then desired to rise. They both did eo, whict would lead to the belief that although Manning i was still lookiig LI, he din not feel so, otherwise the same application would have been made as ea the last cloy foe the permission of the wart to sit. Mn. Manning, on eking, threw tip her veil. The evidence of Mr. Coleman, the landlord, and Mr. Griffin, the clerk of the Bane of England, was 01 en read eleud to them previous to their sating their sisnatures. Mr. Maxey, superintendent of police in Bdiuburgh, was then examined by the magistrate, and repeated the evidence which he had already given at the inquest and also at this eflice. Weep the witness came to relate what Mrs. Manning, in her conversation with hiss, said respecting her itueband's ill treatment of her, natticularly at Taunton, even to the ex tent of threateaingler Mr. Samna observed that that was not in the deposi tions, and enusht to be inserted. Be submitted that whether for or against the female prisoner, the conversation should be inserted complete as the mitoses stated it. Mr. Dines objected to any statement that had nothing to de with the obsess against his client. Mr. Baker agreed with Mr. Sinus that it was unnecessary ee take down anything that was antecedent to the trans udes. Mr. &lemons said, that if that were so the depositions already contained mach that was antecedent to it. They cootoiLed part of the oesavenatiou the wiener bad with his client, and he submitted that it ought either be taken down complete or altogether impinged. The Magistrate was of a different opinion, and rukd se; cordingly. The evidence of Mr. Moxay,when concluded, was read over to him and signed. Both the prisoners seemed to listen to it with much atten tion, and at the close their fact a were flashed ea if they had' been ended by the relation of the fasts it contained. Mr. Henamoad—Clerk of Messrs. Kellickand Co., stock brokers, was call, don to give fresh evidence. He stated, in reply to Mr. Hayward, that on the 20th August he went to the Bank of Bighted to stop the 1001. rota, dated 6th of June, ISO, which had been given to the person who repre sented !inbuilt as Mr. O'Connor. In reply to Mr. Backin (who entered at this period of the proceedugs, harped foist o'cicck) he stated that he was, shown at toe Bank of England the said 1001. hole, and repos nised it as that which he gave to Mr. Bassett (deceased), and which he saw Mr. Dessett give to the person representing himself as Mr P. O'Coonor. He recognised it by the number and also by the endorsement. These two circumstances en abled him to sweat it was the same note. There was no ono peewit when he gave the note t, Mr. Swett. He had not the least hesitation in saying the prisoner at the bar was the Erma who received the 1001. note from the hands of Mr. Bassett as Pateiek O'Cusurm. His evil/nee having been lea over, be await Mr. elapse ~ the stockbroker, was called, but did act ap pear, upon which the magistrate inquired if he had been duly served with • summons, and the police officer answered that he had yesterday served him with one, and that he air she same time said he would cone. lie want ter him. since the court met, and was told he had gone into the country. Tat) prisoners were then remanded to 2 o'clock tentorrew (this day) week. Mr. lining and Mr. Solomons both applied to the m trate to order tioit the moneys, to which there was noo s t. title, should Le given to the prisoners to enable them he procure eminent counsel to deteud them, the sum that had been awarded being utter:7 inadequate. The rnagie'rate declined to interiors further, observing that he declined with less reluctance aa there was another authority which might be appealed to in the matter. Tae prisoners were then removed. SIR CRARLRS HAMILTON, SENIOR ADMIRAL or. run RED. died at his residence, Ipi g. Midluset, thirst:, on the 14th hut, aged 82. The dee. asrd, a descendant of the Ahwown family, was the son of a captain in thv navy, who was treated • baronet for I is services at the siege of Quebec. Sir Charles was the eldest broth, r of Sir Edward Hamilton, Bart., K.C.8., who is now admiral of the white. The deceased. neat to Admiral Joseph Bonen, the admiral of toe Ii et, Sir J. H. Whitahed, Bart , G.C.8., Commander Kobimor, and retired Command , r Crawley, was the senior commissioned t &ler in thr wiry, ht.viug received his lieutenant's commission in October, 1781. He was on. of the four living who were posted Irom the rank of lieutenant. MONEY MARXET. WEDSZSDAY EVERIAG. The English stock market was sensibly and favour. ably affected in the conree of the day by the opera tions of the "Bears" reducing their floating accounts, which canoed some movement in the home funds, and prices advanced fully 1. Consols opened at 924 to for money, and, after touching 1 they fell to 921 the lest rice. For account they commenced at 924, from which they rose to f inlets, and almost attained that fraction buyer,, when they declined, and were next and last done at 928. They closed 921 to 1 for mosey, and 924 to # for account. Szchequer Bulls have improved since yesterday ;. they were dose at 365. and 39a.; Ditto, Small, at 36.. and 40s. prem. India Bonds, under 1,0001., were marked at 75a. prem. The foreign securities were very lightly dealt in, and the transactions in them offered no novelty. The actual price' were, Brazilian Bonds at 864; Mexican, ex coupon?, at 271 for money, and 274, I, and 1 for account ; Peruvian Deferred at 17 ; Portuguese Four per Ceuta., at 29 ; Spanish Three per Cents., at 311 fir mono y, and 34i for amonnt ; Dutch Two-and s-11X our C.nts., at 641 and ; Ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, at 85. Commercial advice. from Quebec of the 2nd inst., report that, since the opening of the navigation, the market had never been so bare of good superfine flare From the orders requiring to be tilled for the Lower Ports, as well es parcels wantel for shipment to Europe, the price had advanced. The price was getting up at Montrealoleo, and it was thought that it might soon go to 25a, if supplies did not come for ward, as the bulk of what was then mating is Western Canada wee going to the United States. It was expected that the Quebec market would he barely soprlicd for some time to come. Extra supsifine flour was worth 24a. per barrel of 196 lbs. ' • Canada, superfine, 21s. to 235. 61.; ditto sour, 20a. to 21s. 3d.; oatmeal, 17s. 6d. to 18e. 61. per 224 lbs. ; Indian meal, 14s. 6d. to 131. per 196 lbe.; of wheat there wee none In the market. Ashes were in demand, and the quotations had ad vanced to 32.. per owt- for pots. and 31e. to 314. ed. for pearl ; r large bill of pearls had been disposed of at 31s. 61. Freights were rather 10/kiog downwardo, a vessel was offered to load flour for Liverpool or the flour, at 034 e.. per Th b e a r o m a r l reonitm ber , 53 4 7. e t r: 3‘ , s t s io . p e L t bn loa d on„ ; deals, N. to 51. es. To Liverpool. flour, 3s. 3d. to 3s. 6d. ; t:mber, per load, 30a. To Glaagew, floor, 3a. 61. to 3.. 94. per barrel. Some large axes of white pine had beta made, but quoted ms remained unaltered; inferior and ordinary rafts were worth 3d. re ping order, 4d. to bid. 40 feet average, Bd. • by the dram (Lake) elm in shipping cod Thesrae ar yattsiatae, M. to 30.; pox' superior, in eiit ; red pine, in ahippio onion d. ; ditto in rut, 4d. to - A ,,, messored off, IE OII , NI order, 38 to 4 , t' • .;24 4 ,4 does Kurt), 6d. ate .timber • bad take' - JP 4rs.: 6d. Ly of Clidute Bose few maks