The Express.
London, England, 1852-10-08 00:00:00

UNITED STATES.

The Humboldt, whose arrival at Southampton
yesterday from New York was announced in last
evening's Ezpress, oil leaving New York, passed,
going in ships Isaac 'Webb, Francis I'. Sage, Win.
cheater, and Huguenot. Sept. 29th, at 3 p.m., oft
Cape Pine, saw steamer Atlantic, front Liverpool.
Advices received at New York, from Charleston,
state that cholera prevailed to some extort in that
il7. The u of Health report that on Wulneff,
day there were four fetal cases; on Thursday, nine:
and up to nine o'clock on Friday evening, t :Ott—
making a total of twenty.one deaths within the last
three days.
In reference to the approaching presidential elec-
tion, the New York herald, of the pith Sept., Nays:
We now have seven eandidat, s for the I'reside:l, v in the
field ; the Southern Rights Convention completed the
dozen by nominating ez•Clovernor George M. Troupe, of
Georgia, fur president, and General Quitman, of Mis,itaippi,
for site-president. The formation of this ticket was brougb,
about by a few of the disaffected spirit., formerly belong.
ing to both the old parties, who, it will be recollected, took
the pain, to address letters of inquiry to General. Pierce
end Scott, but received no answer r trouble. The
seventh candidate is Gerrit Smith, a t.o was nominated by
the free democracy at Cana/dots yesterday. The Troupe
sad Smith tickets arc about on a par, so far as regards their
strength.

The Glourester Telegraph gives the following
intelligence from the fishing grounds :

There have been several arrivals from the hey tinee
Saturday morning, all of th, m with meagre farts. We
learn from them that the maelsi rel are scarce, and most of
the fish play within three miles of the thorn. The prospeet
now it that the American vessels will obtain poor fans this
fall. We learn that Captain Domingo., of the schooner
Leonard 2.l.liensie of this port, when passim; through tie
Out, bound in, hauled down his jib for the purpose of wad-
ing for a vessel which was in company with him to tome up,
While layinelo, he was board,' by en officer in the cutter
Daring, who told Capt. Dealings that be should seize him.
Captain Deusiugs said in reply that his vessel was not to
be taken, as he was not violating the treaty; and if the
officer attempted to do so he suould resist to the but,
After some words had weed between them the officer got
into his boat and went off, teting the crew of anothcr ves-
sel near by that he was going after more force. Captain
Domingo., however, had received no farther trouble when
the William Babeon left. We also learn that the lieutenant
who was in command of the Telegraph the first of the ita,J7l
has been removed, and another put in his place, who d,,e,
not disguise his vessel, but keeps his those living al; the
time. We know that some of our fishermen have gone into
the bay with the determination of never aurrendering their
vessels to the British cutters as lung as life remains in them,
and if any of the cutters undertake to capture them by
force they will meet with resistance ; and where there are
so many resolute men together, should the cutters unne-
cessarily annoy them, trouble will assuredly result.
Despatches from Quebec, under date of Sept. 24,
state that ministers have brought in a resolution to
make the Legislative Council elective, instead of
appointed by the crown; to be half the number of
the Lower House, and chosen from men who have
been in the Lower house, or Mayors of municipali-
ties.

The Canadian Clergy. Reserve question has &ea
occupying the attention of the Provincial Legislature,
and a new addrebs on the subject has been sent to
the Governor-General for presentation to her Ma-
jesty the Queen.

FETES AT ALGIER&

The Makes journals peddieb Wet OSISUSIS d
weak; fiire is that city. They mesa a 16,7 rem
ins the espied, sea Ihe emit& r
efts
owe if reek, tit. ace" 1"00014 • vol *Meets,
TM bine at the Agfa, at the pies oftie
grit q,""Pite.ooree with the tests of the sallies, whir bed
ply.
„op from every pin of the coast wed dem the law% is
'west at du fits. levitation@ bid less wet Vieheet
• ,asisiorstivo vr mtemry .Net. reiglses puiew
hi.j. a the Divan, Who 1111 eisiespeeled
ow.
• respretive suites. The most eredZelMeelgtheee
%Lovas Limn rather than take tip veddisese Im
• •-- • *hat Were filled with igingessa. and where
•o'd out enter into their meet emeriehislo ; the /set
a them, however, *Asa their Wets asesedies
1.7; ...iotoe rn that shame. The ember of the aselves
naiad ated at sheet 6,01111. The Aisle heseght
gals I°..as their meet earn Masseuse sad thou meet
J boron. TIM Of the saline had wish
hoe, which waited about with .101111
Y
cruel,d by aamt, not without eausian a certain degnienif
sai.not those they met. Beth of the emerge is bed
eat t,0,4 Algiers for some year., %reseed the gr
in
ouso!suut at the change which h tam plea in dee
of the city sad its enures, sines ies sesegatimi
t;llo ot the old men meld semeely
the Aral.. who bad mile ceseldreshie
• tasuerablc honest. west large ems di iiidies
itimst pis a few holm the sedialue asps
sere denim e:,..n.c1 nut of ell their meet espaniee teem.
lb, 'eye of the meals used by the Arabs
3.oeofr. O. the 27th the Governr=tl
seined the *alive camp. near the ei,y, and be
OWN Octisttl a welcome which proved to what a
,iiecteele of tit., power of France influenced the
of the Aral*. The fair took place as last year
...Me rare do Goevernement, arid in the various stalls
sLatb Loin.. and cubic industry were well represented.
)'e use who to). and gingerbread were sold cawed imi-
s...4„.iwa to the negroes and the Arab children. Other
wen e,ll tiled with jewellery, prints, stuffs, and a
only of other articles of French manufacture. Those
wino' I ~tem manufactures were eshibited had, however,
the cased. aspect. Bach tissues, jewels of strange forms,
tortmsenhell and isory hums, rich Damsaese arms, odori.
t.rous memos. and all the other articles which form the
pr de of die manufattorie. of Coamantioople, Tisch, Me-
nem, aa4 Myrna, attracted great 'Oceania from the
Ea:opine, mid tempted the Museulman purses. The male
of Enoch erode, toms, note useful, though, perhaps, less
reetrreepie, was euipi lerable. On the 27th the ()overstaf-
f:retest want on the Arisen ot thiamin to witness the flying
at a target by men l'bo.rn from the three regiments of
7.v ore. and three mimeo's of the line. The prize for
jousees was a rainbow, mid for the line • musket. The
woo by Sergeant Nevissas, of the Ist lUsi-
seat of the Me, in garrison at Blidah. On the 29th, the
hew races, in wl.irh Europeans end natives were to eon-
plc, began. The llipp.drosne presented a most pictumece
dull. Fire thuissad persons Riled Um tribunes, more
than 20,teld were assembled around, and the bills
were thickly covered with natives. There were some
pdanquins carried on the backs of camels,
ia ehch were the females of an aghs of the province of
Co.-en:lune• woo had mine to the Ike with their husband,
and were they able to view unseen the ezereives of the Hip-
ramose. The ti .veram. General, the Bishop of Algiers,
boa all the French and aitive military authoritie., were
pretest at the Tacos. After the race the carrousel seek
thee. The horsemen, divided into sections of eight esih.
tasecravred with their accustomed skill amidst the sr plena
of tile spectator.. The day finished by is race bete's* ma
the horses which hail gained prizes in the course of the day.
and which ram for a prize of I,oooft. On the 29th the easel
for the greed prise given by the Prince President, led die
futon of the Arlo gooses, took place. Oa the 30th the
prize I.oeofr., give. by the Oovernor-Oeneral, wee ran
for. The distance ran erse 111 miles, sad the maximum of
Ili tam granted was 46 Lasts*.