The Express.
London, England, 1849-08-28 00:00:00

DENMARK AND THE DUCHirs

A correspondent writes from Hamburg on the
24th:
•" The regency have issued a proclamation, in which
they protest against the new commission to govern
lichletwig during the armie.tice, and exhort the people
not to obey its decrees. The regetry hive, according
to the orders of the central power, adopted the mili-
tary conditions of the armistice, but will not acknow-
ledge the other conditions without positive ord. rs
tom Frankfort. They go to girl, and the Assembly
is to follow to that tcwo. It is said that the extreme
Left intend to remain in Schleswig, but I trust they
will nut ace so foolishly in the present serious condi-
tion of the country. The prisoners taken by the
Danes have been exchanged. No political news from
Copenhagen. The papers are filled with the letters
of the Duke cf Augustenburg, which were found in
his castle at Alien. Some more Swedish tro.lps have
arrived, on their way to Schleswig.

HEWS AND BED; FREEHOLD LAND SOCIETY.—
This society, which has recently been established to aid the I
County of Hulked R•torea Society in increasing the eon- '
etLuency fur Hertiordsidre and Bedfordshire, has already
held meetings at Luton and Dunstable, in Bedfordshire, at '
which places the names of several members were enrolled,
and on Friday evening !set the society held its first meeting
in Hertfordshire, at the little border town of Markyate-
atreet, the chair being taken by Mr. Shemeld,_ one of the
moat respectable inhabitants of the place. Mr. Tansley, the
secretary of the Luton Reform Society, called the attention
of the meeting to the no: atisfactory proceedings of the govern-
ment and the peril meet of this country, and pointed out
the importer ce of teaching the duties of citizenship to every
member of the community, in cedar that the whole commu-
nity night join in insisting upon a change for the better
being made. He referred stigma: length to the proceedings
of the Birmingham Freehold Land Society, and called
upon the meeting to :ollow the noble example thus
set them by the working men of the Midland counties.
Mr. Bouteme, tear seereter) of the Hertford Reform Society,
and also of the Herta and Beds Freehold Land Society,
stated that the counties of fleet ord and Bedford contained
abrut 6,5,000 adult male person+, while only the names of
sbnut 8,000 were upon the regiqers of voters for both coun-
ties. He explained that the land society had been formed
to attempt to put an end to this government by so small a
minority, sod to substitute the government by the majority,
or, at all events, by a minority greatly increased in numb, r.
He then gave the meeting a sketch of the leading rules of
the society, gni replied to the various questions that were
proposed. The chairman expressed his approval of the
society, and declared his intention to become a member of
the society, and also its agent fur the town and neighbour
hood. The committee are proceeding with the appoint-
ments of agents in all the towns of the two counties, and
further muting, will be called immediately after harvest.
CHOLERA.—MERTHYR.—The progress towards coo-
valeect =e evidenced by returns from this district still goes on.
It is to be hoped that a very few days will witness the depar-
turei, of an epidemic which has been unsparing in its w-
ipers, and has committed the most fearful devastation. he
(allowing are the numbers for Sunday last :—Merthyr : ew
ca...s, 11 ; deaths, 2. Penydarran: New MOP, I ; deaths,
2; Daniels: New cases, 2; deaths 1. Aberdare: Ness
, eases, 0; death., 0. Total.—New cases, 14; deaths, 6.
, This must be regarded as a most cheering return as con-
, treated with nearly all these which have preceded it.

Choucsersasumn.—Tte weather during the put week
has been highly propitious for harvest operations, and a
great breadth of grain, chiefly wheat and beans, ht. been
reap.d in this and adjoiting counties. The yield of wheat
is perhaps not quite so plentiful as had been predicted, but
there is still above an ge eror, and with the continuance
of the present fine weather the harvest must he a high')
satisfactory one. The potato disease has not increased, but
rill rumours of its typhusw in different parts are current.
It is said that in some instances the beans are affected with
a disease similar to that in thr potato.—Gloucester Chronicle.
BnOxissisamentss.—A great deal of wheat has been
tarried in this neighbourhood during the put week in very
goon cow :Won. The general opinion is that there will be
lair average crops, and in some instances it will exceed the
ge. Peas also promise an abundant crop. Lent corn
runs generally abort on sc.:cunt of the long draught. A
grant deal of the corn In our locality has been got in in very
good order. The potatoes at previa turn out well, with
very alight aymptums of the disease in few places, but
generally it is scarcely worthy of obeervation.—Bucks
Herald.

----
BISISHIRE.—The weather, which has been entirely fa-
vourable during the week, has i enabled the mriculturists to
get in the greater part of the wheat crop iu this neighbour-
hood. Tie yield will be very considerably aboss that of last
year, and on many farms it 18 as good a crop as hes bees
reaped for many )eats past. Ti.. markets are but scantily
supplied at peasant, and priers are fairly maintained, but a
change may be expected in September ; large supplies and
dull markets.—Berks Chronicle.
MONXOUTliblilll3.—Nothivg can be more cheering than
the harvest appearance generally throughout this district,
both as to quantity and quality. The most practised fai-
nters pronounce the wheat crop a full average ; though de-
ficient on the clay soil, the lighter roil pun-ruing rather
above an average. The barley upon light land is good, but
, upon the heavy groan ait is ;stint interior. Oats and be .ns
are fair. Some indications of tho pnato rot have alarmed
people in a few places, but it is gratifying that the disease
does not make its appearance until a 'math or five weeks
later than in the preceding years. The hay crops are rather
short, but the early Swedes are remarkably &red.—Mon-
mouth Merlin.
Yonnsuirtn.—We bear from all parts of the county that
the cr.-pa are tucking exceeding well, that in many places
they will be above an average produce, and that harvest is
becoming general. Already the harvesters are in busy
operation in the more forward localities of this county. The
general accounts from all parts concur in representing the
yield apon the whole es uncommonly heavy. It is also re-
marked that nearly every description of grain and produce
regimented ae alike good. Generally speaking there is no
cuiplunt of the potato crop, which upon the whole is
coming to market, thus rat, in a condition, both as to mean-
ness of quality and freedom from disease, surpassirg any-
thi.:g known tor several years past.—Yorkshire Gazette.

CAPAARTHIN.—The weather this week has been very
variable, but has altogether bees favourable fur harvest opera-
iloss, which have been carried on with great vigour. In
many places the crop., which are more than usually heavy,
have been harvested in good condition; and should we be
favoured wito warm weather for a couple of weeks er so
longer, a very abundant harvest will have been secured. We
have heard some few cues where the disease has appeared
amongst the potatoes ; these, however, we are happy to say,
are very refs.—Carmarthen Journal.
CLIESMIRE.—The weather, says the Macclesfield Couri,r,
has been somewhat of an autumnal character—blustering
gales, and at times musing rains ; on the whole, however,
we ought nut to complain. We are sorry to report the ex-
istence in some districts of the potato disuse again. From
the circumstance, however, of such a great bre•.nth cf early
kinds baying been planted much earlier than nand, we do
not opine anything like the amount of mischief which oc-
curred in former yews. Barley and rye are in full cut, and
the other cereals looking well. Oats are well " ragged,"
but the straw will be abort. Root crops good; a greater
breadth of Seeds' has been planted after potatoes than
usual. Pastures getting flush agile.
OXtORDSHIRE —The harvest operations have been con-
tinued with unabated activity in our neighbourhood during
Cue week, and the bulk of the cerea.s is burned, or stacked
and thatched, and the " harvest home " cheer has even been
heard. The weather has proved highly favourable for
carrying, not half an inch of rain having fallen in the neigh•
bourhood, during the last fortnight. The potatoes, we are
much concerned to say, exhibit symptoms of disease in
numerous plus.—Orford Journal.
DERHIMMIIII —Large breadths of wheat, barley, and oats
have been reaped ; and, with the present fine weather, .he
crops will be secured in excellent condition. We receive
from all quarters favourable accounts as to the quality of toe
wheat crop. The grain is remarkably plump, will prove
an =diens 'luny'', and be of great weight.—Derbyshire
Courier.
CIMIDERLAND.—A large quantity of grain of all kinds has
been cut in this •ottuty outlaw the lest few days. Generally
speaking, the early wheat is not a heavy crop, the tops of tee
ears being without grab. ; the spring weather is almost uni-
formly fine. Berle; is live. Oats light ; but the quality of
all will be first-rate, should the weather continue favcnrable
for a fortnight or three weeks. We hear nothing of the
potato Montle in this immediate neighbourhood ; bat the
effect of the alarm is already seen in our market, where an
iv,nee of Id. per stone took place on Wednesday lost.—
Carlisle Patriot.
Seortsorn.—The reports are of a favourable character.
Tits Edinburgh Advertiser of Friday sass " Sines our
last we have had favourable weather both for the ripening
of the crops and the operations of harvest. In this district
farmers are now constantly engaged in the harvest field, end
prompt advantage has been taken of the warm, dry wee• her
with which we have been favour: d. We have recently tra-
velled over several districts in the Lothians and the adjoining
counties, and we are happy to rep •rt that in moat of th.m
the harvest is in a stite of considerable forwardnesi. A few
weeks of genial weatlyr would enable the farmer to store
his crops in excellent condition, not only in this quartsr, but
we believe almost throughout the while of Scotland." The
present high temperature and bright sun bine, following
upon the abundant moisture of the previous fortnight, have
benefited the crops, particularly turnips and potatoes,
greatly. The former, in this district, is uncommonly heavy
for the season, and, as well as the potatoes, is likely to prove
a very excellent crop. Altogetber, the harvest prospects are
Eighly flattering, in every nape* but as regards prices.—
Perth Courier.

CHLORINE AS A SANITARY AGENT.—The following
letter appears in the Bristol Journal :—" Sir,—l find it is
c noidered needful to run off a quantity of water fr m the
Floating Harbour for the purpose of scouring the mud !men
Bathurst Basin ; and, in passing on Monday last, whilst this
operation was going on, I was much annoy. d with the
offensive exhalations given off, and I learned from the men
employed that they frequently suffered from nausea occa-
sioned by their exposure to this atmosphere. I obtained
permission to make an experiment the following day, to
ascertain the effects which would be produc, d by chlorine
gas mingling with this atmosphere, and I procured some of
Collios' preparation of chlorine, or di-infectirg powder,
from his agent, and caused it to be spread on the transoms
of the lock-sates as the water was lowered preparatory
to the scouring. The shuttles being then opened, an im-
mense volume of filthy water rushed from the basin into
the harbour, and I had the satisfaction to find that the chlo-
rine gives off was amply sufficient to destroy all the offensive
exhalations, as the only perceptible odour was a alight smell
of chlorine, producing (ae was observed by several gentlemen
present, as well as by Mr. Jennings, the superintendent of
the scouring) sa atmosphere strikingly resembling that of
the sa-coast. This resemblance rather took me by surprise,
although I oultht to have anticipired it, as it is well known
that free chlorine Is given off Irons fresh sea weed and other
marine plants, and it has been thought that it is to the pre-
sence of this gin in minute quantity, the curative power
exerted by sea air in many diseases is attributable." The
letter is signed" in Retired Practitioner.—Blistni, Aug. 22."

WESLEYAN METHODISM—A namber of trustees,
leaders, stewards, local preachers, and other Ricers of the
Wesleyan Methodist Semety, in the Bristal north and south
circuits, have issued an address expressing stroag dissent
against the expulsion of the authors of the " Fly Sheets"
from the cinnexion. " The principle," they say, " upon
which three devoted ministers of Christ have been ignomi-
niously expelled from the Wesleyan connexion, is an in-
fringement on our liberties as Englishmen, a violation of the
spirit of Wesleyan methodism, as established by our vene-
rable founder, and an enactment unprecedented, except in
the annals of a corrupt church."
TUE EXPOSITION OP MANUFACTURES AT But-
MINOELAM.—BIIIXINOHASI, MONDAY. Your readers in-
terested in the progress of art in connexion with manufac-
tures will be glad to learn that the exhibition emut to he
opened hers, in connection with the meeting of the British
Association, bids fair to be eventually suceesstul. The tem-
porary building erected for the accommodation of the col-
lection is a splendid and substantial one, and -bowies of a
hall 124 feet in length, by 84 feet in wld:h ; a corridor 60
feetin length connects it with the dwelling house belonging
to the grounds, eight or nine rooms of which will be used
for the exhibition of practical industry, is shown in the
Jacquard and Ribbon looms, and the process of lithography ;
six of the large windows in the great hall are already filled
with the stained glass of Hardmans, Chance, &c. ; the
tables almost groan under the accumulated weight and bril-
liancy of the flint and coloured glees contributed by Richard-
sons, Harris, Bacchus, Lloyd, and Oilers, the latter of whcm
s •nds • candelabra which in elegance far surpasses the cele-
brated one made by them for Ibrahim niche ; Copeland's table
ware, statuettes, and slabs,also figure ins prominent manner.
Mintons and the W,dgewoods are daily expected. Some ex-
quisite laces from Nottingham, ribbons from Coventry, car-
pets from Kidderminster, swell the list of contributions.
The lamp-makers and brassfounders will send such a collec-
tion of objects as will at once prove that they are far above
that kitdl of manufacture distinguished by the cognomen of
" Brummagem." The superiorry of the electro metallur-
gical process will he proved to a demonstration by the bril-
liancy of Messes. Elkington's stalls. Lord Rosee's model of
his leviathan telescope occupies, in common with the patent
rotary engine of Davis, and an improved object of the same
class by Edwards, a prominent position. Mr. Wyon, of
the Royal Mist, has kindly lent the proof impressions of his
medals. In papier =fiche the exhibition will be particularly
rich. Some stoves, grates, fenders, and fire-irons, manufac-
tured by Marsh, of Dudley. the Coalbrockedale Company,
/Mole, and S•ewart and Smiths, of Sheffield, justly excite
admiration for their elegant appearance and finish. A very
complete collection of agricultural implements, by ?dapple-
beck and Lowe, will be found useful to visitors en-
nerd in agricultural pursuits. Altogether we have
little hesitation in saying, that a more complete exhibition
of the kind has Lever been brought together in England.
We can only hope that it will aid in the project of a great
national exhibition at present being entertained, and form-
ing the ground work of a petition from the Society of Arts.
The exhibition will he open to the public in a few days.
SUICIDE IN A STATION-HOUSE.—By Mr. W.
Carter, at the Marquis of Granby, Richmond, on the body of
J.sseph T. Wheeler, aged 40. Tie deceased on Tuesday list
was given into custody for stealing a washing-tub and jack
towel. On the following morning deceased was discovered
suspended by his braces to the bar over his cell, and quite
dead. A paper was found in his cell, to the effect that he
was in great trouble of mind from want of employment. The
jury returned a verdict of " Temporary insanity."

MONEY MARKET.

MONDAY ETININO.

In the business on the Stock Exchange to-day
there was no novelty of feature whatever, and the
prices of the English funds suffered no variation.
Consols (Timed and closed at 921 to 4, both for money
and account. The Three per Cents. Reduced were
marked at 03 and 921, and the Three-and-a-Quarter
per Cents. at 934, and last at 94. Exchequer Bills were
done as quoted on Saturday, 455. and 425. premium.
Long Annuities, 30 years, expiring 1859, were taken
at 81 and 11.16 ; ditto 30 years. 1860, at 8 11-16.
Beek Stock, 1995. India Bonds at 735. and 765.
premium.
In the fort ign house the operations were also un-
important, and comprised the following, which
present little variation :—Brazilian Bonds, at 86.5 and
86 ; ditto,Small, at 83. Buenos Ayres, at 505 and 511.
Equador, at 31. Mexican, ex coupon., fur account,
at 271, 1, and I; ditto, small, at 28. Peruvian
Four pit. Cents., 1849, at 535; ditto, Deferred, at 141
and 5. Portuguese Four per Cents., at 29. Spanish
Five per Cents., at 181. Two-and-a-Half per Cents.
Belgian, at 481; ditto, Four-and-a-Half per Cents., at
865. Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., at 531 and
; ditto Four per Cent. Certificate., at 831 and 5.
The advice, received this morning from Amster-
dam, dated Saturday, and from Frankfort, dated Fri-
day last, report a further material advance in the
Austrian Metalliques, in which considerable business
had been done at both places; the prices closed at
Amsterdam, the Five per Cents. at 781, and the
Two-and-a Half per Cents. at 415; at Frankfort, the
Five per Cents. closed at 794, the Four per Cents. at
635, the Three per Coots. at 474, the Two-and-a-
Half per Cents. at 421, for money. Bank Shares,
1,160. Prussian Three-and-a-Halt per Cents. at 87
money. All the other securities of the South German
eta'es had likewise improved.
Commercial advice. from Rotterdam speak in
favourab'e terms of the prospects for coffee, in which
article several large transactions had taken place at
improving rates. Sugar remained dull, and pur-
chasers appeared to be waiting the company's sales of
69,577 baskets Java, to take place on the 10th Sept.
The unfavourable reports respecting the disease
having shown itself in the potato plants, had caused a
speculative demand for rice, and 18,500 bags, chiefly
Arracan, were sold at 55f. In indigo the prices
wire maintained, owing to the small quan-
tity announced for sale by the company.
1 obacco was without variation. A cargo of tea,
direct from Canton, had been disposed of at full
prices, with every appearance of a firm market being
maintained, es the stork of good tea was very much
dueed. Hides were looking up. The last arrivals
of whale oil had been disposed of afloat, and 30f. were
refitted by holders. In cotton there was not much
doing, as holders asked better rates.
Advice. from Hamburg, of the 24th, state that the
prices of grain in general were too high to admit of
opereions for export, and the sales bad referenco only
to the demand for local consumption. The sales of
coffee duri. g the week amounted to about 25,000
bags, at full prices, partly on speculation. Although
the importations cf sugar were large the prices, ne-
vertheless, were maintained, especially for brown and
yellow. The sales of hides amounted to 38,000.
300 tons spelter had realised, bunco marks, 95, and to
arrive, 94 per 100 lbs. Exchange the same.
At Berlin, oa the 23rd, there was not much doing
in securiies, and the prices had given w,y a trifle.
The voluntary loan was quoted 1041 hai)ers ; trea-
sury notes, 86 7-12 buyers ; Bank shares, 921 buyers.
The grain market at Stettin on the 22nd wra
without aftimation. The disease had shown itself
amongst the growing potatoes to such an extent u to
place beyond a doubt a considerable falling off in the
crop.
From Konigsberg, the complaints of the potato dis-
ease are very general, and the crop is in consequence
likely to prove a very poor one, and although the
harvest premised to be abundant, the prices of grain
were nevertheless supported by the apprehebsione
caused by the prevalence of that disease.
The Board of Health at Lisbon has issued the fol-
lowing quarantibe notices—viz. :
On the 6th inst., declaring 01 porta in Belgium,
Leyden, Arnheim, and Groningen, in Holland, to he in-
fected ports. On the 10th, renewing an order of August 28,
1848, and another of Dee. 2, 1848, which declare—let. Par
sengen sad live animals coming in 'dupe from suspected
ports to be subieet to three days quarantine, and from
infected ports to eight days' quarantine. 2nd. In either
of the above eptedled cases, the cargoes, as also *ll other
effects, will be subject to the sanitary measures previously
established. On the 16th, declaring Gibraltar to be free
from sue/ix:ion, and allowing fees Fatigue on vessels from

thence.
By the mail stt am ship, Cambria, we are put in
passer ion of intelligence from the United Statts to
the 14th, and from Hali/ax to the 17th, which is seven
`days Wm than by the last packet.

1 At Boston the supply of flour wet; still lim'ted, gni .
quotations had an unproved tendency. Salts had
been made of Michigan and Genesee common brands
at 5.373 dole. to 5.62# dole. Southern brands
I ranged from 5.37,1 dole, to 5.75 dela. Meal was
quoted at 3.25 dole. For corn there was a fair de-
mand, and the market is reported as steady.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger says :
Notwithstanding the partial failure of the wheat crop in
Ohio and Indiana, it promises to he a full average one in the
country. In our own states, Virginia, Maryland, and New
York, the crop is large; in Michigan and Illinois more than
a full average, and in Upper Can id& also.
The flour market at Philadelphia had been but:
slightly affected by the last steamer's news from this
country. The old stock was quoted at 4.31 dole. to
4.371 dole. ; feesh ground choice brands at 5 dole. to
5.121 dole. The receipts of wheat had been very
light.
The city of Baltimore remained perfectly free front
the epidemic. During the week the only feature of
the market was a demand for tobacco, and a conse-
quent improvement in the prices of that staple. In
all other respects the week bad been a dull one.
Fluur and meal, particularly, partook of the general
depression, although the prices retrained pretty
steady, and the beet brands bad realised 5 dole. 250.
for new wheat flour. Rye flour was quoted
at 3 doll erre with small sales, and corn meal
3 dole. 123 e. to 3 dole. 25c. The inspect.
tons of wheat flour during the week amounted
to 14,665 barrels. Tne prices of all denominations of
grain were lower than at the dose of the previous
week. In tobacco the transactions comprised nearly
2,000 hlide., the greater part of which were Maryland,
the extremes 2 dol. and 2 dol. 75 e. The extremes
for Ohio were 4 dal. and 11 dol. In freights there
was nothing doing. The exchange on England had
advanced to 81 to 9 per cent. premium for 60 days'
sight—on Hamburg, 343 to 343 ; un Bremen, 731 to
78 • on Hollat.d, 391 to 40.
I.etters from New Orleans to the sth state that
the weather had continued variab'e and showery
during the week, and the sanitary condition of the
city quite as favourable as described in previous
notices en the subject. The animation which had
characterised the cotton market for several weeks
past had sub,idtd, the sales for the week not exceed-
ing 700 bates. The into lligence with regard to the
growing crop continued to be of an unfavourable
' character. The complaints relating to the injury
• sustained ft om the remarkably wet and beckw ard see-
' son, we are informed, were not confined to planters and
the country press, but were fully confirmed by the re-
, ports c f intelligent and discriminating factors who had
• visited various sections of the cotton-growing region.
• The supply on hand was very light, amounttrg only
• to 8,119 bales, and holders were consequently enabled,
: even under the limited demand, ti maiutain extreme. __ _

rates. The receipts to date were 1,086,661 bales,
agaicst 1,172,343 bales to same date last year. The
quotations were, for inferior to good ordinary 61c. to
tile. per lb. ; low middling to good middling 81 to 94;
middling fair to fair, 9; to 101. The tobacco market
had continued active during the week, the trans-
actions amounting to 3,350 hlids and making an
aggregate for the last three weeks of 9,050 Mids.
against teceipts during the same ptriod to therxtent of
5,432 hhds. Prices had exhibited but little variation,
and quotations are marked the same as last mail,
though the general tendency of the market had been
to outside figures. The stock on hand was 18,826
hhds. In the exchange market there was no material
alteration, both the supply and the demand continuing
limited. Sterling was quoted Bto 91 per cent. pre-
mium, francs sf. 20c. to sf. 274 c. In freights no en-
gagement of interest had taken place. The rates
were : for cotton to Liverpool, 1 to 5-163. per lb • for
tobacco to London, 329. Gd. per Lhd., and to Liver-
pool, 301 t.
Later acoounts by telegraph to the 9th state that
on the 7th sales of 1,200 bales cotton took place at a
further advance ; fair was quoted then at 11 cents.
On the Bth the sales were small at a slight advance.
Texas papers state that the heavy rains have done
incalculable damage to the growing cotton crops, and
that there will be an average half crop throughout
the country. There had been a great overflow on the
Red River, doing immense damage. It was feared
the cotton crop in the valley would be totally de-
stroyed.
From Canada the commercial news is entirely with-
out interest.

The receipts of produce at Montreal up to the 3rd
of August this year are as follows: mine, 13,646
barrels ; flour, 329,949 barrels ; wheat, 158,504
bushels; pork, 13,770 barrels; beef, 403 barrels;
butter, 3,162 kegs; lard, 2,721 kegs; barley, 846
bushels; peas, 36,723 bushels; oatmeal, 6,130 bar-
rel. ; oats, 2,612 bushels ; corn, 35,729 bushels. The
exports for the same period were—of ashes, 10,284
barrels ; flour, 113,483 barrels ; wheat, 14,686
bushels; pork, 806 barrels; beet, 297 barrels; lard,
30 kegs; butter, 532 kegs; oatmeal, 13,118 barrels;
peas, 66,932 bushels ; barley, 111 bushels; oats, 1,(22
bushels; beans, 30 bushels.
The folios ing are the official returns of the amount
of bank nctes authorised by law to be issutd by the
several banks of issue in Ireland, and the average
amount of bank notes in circulation, and of coin held
during the four weeks ending Saturday, the 11th day
of August, 1849:

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