The Express.
London, England, 1847-09-14 00:00:00

oa England has beta moo allsokid than MO*, idas by
6, gee, Europe—and thseastellan bg 00Ioiag Ins Serb, la
Oa Saturday the but lisataid babiankg at tam al.
Ito •
Corros.—Comparadve W ewpYd Wan at dr
of pane
United Mait• duriniXtst two weeks, whit the stake tie
wising to the ports, in theimad bake :
Great Total
yo Etriutn. Prams. Others. exports. Reeeipts. Storks.
1817... ..... 23 ... 9 ... 7 ... 44 ... 10 .. 217
. 8 2 2 ... 13 ... _ 3 ...
Tat srociUi of cotton on thin side of the Atlantic still enotinue to Is
loge, but are grodually diminishing, as oar
.emoria are on a larger
Setthan loud at tlus period of the year low Mt our triads
geed Null with our cotton artiele of 14da kedu with what
precise part of it we know not. As joionshas we think It
our dolly t, give the moot authentic seeaafls war proses* at
ma, and, If we we symptoms of easeperalkoris la the via
eats of rains, worms, and eztraciallaary leekwerdesos, se we
igoeg.ht we del their, to regard Mk 11111,111•1111.4111111 11111pleke
sad circumspection. We said there was Emelt llNlMPlradiat Mad lbe
result has proved we were comet hated of se Maw atop mace
beisg orreovod before the last week of August, we see 134 has haws
tern reorient at New Osiers' up to the 30th August latiodes,
spinet ter hales to the mos time Wet pre, that the int bale at
!While was one day behind the first of loft
_year and the fat
bale te Savannah four days Maid hot par. The ireathar darbig
august Ira on far, with some szerpdans, bees grad ear the earn
worm stories at New Orleans lave keen unirersdly voted
warms and at Mobile lees and less credit Is glen to them. In parts
or the Atlantic States reins and tell worm have been ineoked, but It
is sot by such aides as bull worms sad heal shown' that great deft-
Peoriae are made in the cotton crop. The army worm, sweeping a
whale plantation of every leaf of codes he Ices than a week, is a plain
and inteiligible cause when It sepses as it did in August, 1848.
Henceforth, we might expect pretty large arrivals of cotton at New
Orleann, if the yellow fever, which mew more fatal than fur many
pus post, did not prevent a freetesortla thecity. The chance. are still
adverse to a large crop—ln favour, perhaps, of not mere than 2,200,000
or 2,300.00 U balm ,The iliac of any eery serious injury from worms, in
cam they should appear, is not quite over. Wet weather and early
frost may esoily limn the crop below 2,200,000, and layourahie
weather and olarcue of frost possibly cony It up to or cm bryead.

We have no ends to .erve by inierepressalstlce • Oins a lew i—
taken. We had rather they should be by congthsimill,
estimating the crop when prior are high ant ..41.1.0..
Had we joined the full thorw about rains and weans, me immit bane
said sow what we should have mid by the LW Mama ftatal Cots
have Pentributed meanwhile to ruin • kV of OW saes
thought se gave exangeration and we raised a =4.••141, v
what mann, the decline of i to i per cent per Da In In spin at
advancing etchturge and declining receipts very phial Easkline. Tim
subjoined may be useful for reference, and at Mast will low thst OW
statement that the present crop was not much, If at *Eh taw beak-
ward than those of 1837 and 1639. was net a mere rumba ameetkin.
New Cotton Crop of Coos
_of Total poi
ved at N. Orkin. le, 611. e., and N. Anba. C. 8.
to horse 17, Inchoise. Arkansas. and Tom. erg. Tem.
km .... ..... ..... 42 Balm 1 t
tin ....... ...... . 5 ~ about 1.90 about 211 about 1.776
1345 .... ......... . 425 „ Ave: r-. 5 ROM
731 196 2.391
MU 663 170 2.030
um ..... .... ..... 12..5 „ 0.2,4 1101 2,379
tan about Aril ~ 6bll 119 1,631
IMO about. 100 „ 0.4 118 LOS
776 165 2.176
Log ,
1137. to cili Sp. 113 „ en 13f 1,611
evolve •from 1342 to 1646 ........ 713 .. 2,1:51
Do. Irani 1137 to 1611 ...... . 610 .. 1,7,r2
Our money matket in steady and active, but not ?reseed. Loans
an call are readily obtained on Rood secity at Si. and the enamel
tete of interest is. per cent. The banks are filly sad az-
tneed for the moat part to their limits. The ape Wok
me tonvequently the duties are rio too, tit{ es tbele PM am pail
%belly in mark, Treasury Note. being at • pegriluk Ilts lacks as
kept in constant cheek by the drain upon air elk nig* is imam&
diately removed from their vaults to thong of DisManoase. If
paid out again here, where by far the largest geopertion of the duties '
rte collected, this. coin would Soon find its way bask again; but inas-
much to it iv sent on for the mat part to the Mats for the use of
the armies, its withdrawal is a source of alma to the banks—and,
ea exchange on England tends upwards, and thud radial She
expectauon of further supplies of Riede tam that genetee,
the operation of the sub.treasary upon the limb snd spa In
currency becomes injurious. The rise in French eitimege.' tt I
"wild go a littk higher, might lead to the exportatkat sf milk well
an be made with a.tvantage when the rates are at from 3...%1• Sin
—and they are closely verrin upon that. Tlie general trailre
reentry ie ra34 prosirous. Importation, tny well. and sa Innslaws
tot that of the speculator in grain to flourishing. The stock Weise
ts not active. Treasury ninny bearing 6 per cent., and misM.lolll
into a 6 per cent. stock of twenty yeam, are now at 31 to 4 pr Vat
pentium, after having been as high as 8 per annum. TOS. when
partly from the grout demand for money oemaioned by • fall and
proapeniva full trade, and partly by the well-founded apprehension
that • new inn of treasury notes, or a new ban, will he requisite to
meet the large war expenditure., of whirl no end is yet men.

APPILLINC COLLISION AT SEA.—ONE HUNDRED
am) SEVENTY.TWO LIVES Los r.—The Boston papers, 17th
Aug., announce—The ship Shanunga, arrived at that port on
the previous evening front Liverpool, reports that on Mon-
day morning, the 9th inst., at one o'clock, in let. 44 25, lon-
gitude 53 30, the weather being foggy, she came in contact
with the Swedish bat que Iduna, firom Hamburg for NurYurk,
with 209 persons on hoard. The Iduna sank in about half
an hour. Immediately after the collision the Shanunga's
buts were put out, and, with one boat from the barque,
picked up 34 persons only. Oars hundred and seventy-
two persons, including the master, Captain Ernest An-
dreas Moberg, were lost. The names of the persons
saved were : &lead Kaiser, Teresa Litthner, cabin pas-
wagers ; Carle Lessen, Leohard Rohshuber, A, Werster,
Fralk. Kohr, Carle Sets and wife, Daniel Gunthee,
Ksseburgh, Johanna Wenzel, Heinrich Troblose and
daughter, Joseph Wenter, Johanna Knught, Gothel Shultz
and wife, Anton Buttner and son, Christopher Glocke,
Johanna Gessner, Fredk. Mahnhort, Andreas Lang and son,
Heinrich Hoffman, Susannah Schebecher, Barbara Larken,
steerage passengers; P. G. Wiberg, first officer; Hay-
froon. second officer; Cloff Soderlann, John Medburg, Eliu
Liodstron, Peter Culthorn, Justotf Muhttohon, seamen.
1,500 dollars were subscribed at Boston in a couple of days
for the relief of the surviven.

COLONIAL.

CANADA.—We have received Montreal papers
to the 28th or August (inclusive). The following extracts
are from the Montreal Herald of that date . .

The long drought has been terroinoted by a few showers within the
Last 21 hams. The diatribution a sunshine and moisture this season
has been exceedingly irregular. Westward of the di-tract of Montreal
we hear of hem local thunder-storm, In the district of Quebec,
and to the north and east of that city, we bear of almost 000tiERIOLLII
rain. In this neighbourhood we hove mucely had more than one
*tower for the last two months, and we hear both from the northern
and eas•ern tsiwnshipo that the &Tearable promise of July boa been
mach abated by the extreme dryness. The wheat to good, but we are
told, Irma many quarter', that oats, pease, and barley will be very
Notwithstanding the many warnings that bare been given to emi-
grants, that it Is melon fur them to proceed to St. John'e with the
view of entering the United States by the Lake Champlain route, the
steamers on that water refining to sorry them, a considerable nuns-
ter of More poor meatuses have panned in that direction, and the
consequence is, that awe of Giver and distress have accumulated, and
the Wrestles is weeding. We regret to learn that the Rev. Mr.
Dawes, a clergyman of the church of England, is among those now
suffering !rem the epidemic, contracted in his attendance on the sick
emigrants at that place.
The Provincial Secretary here replied to a petition of the Roman
citholic clergy, that "The legislature has formally appropriated the
revenues of theJesuits' tenths to educational purpone, and that these
revenue", consequently, cannot b • divested therefrom into the hands
of the clergy of the church of Rome without the previous sanction
both of the crown and the legislature ; and his excellency is of opinion
that this is an objl •d t which it is neither expedient nor able to en-
deavour to attain.

Potxr ST. CIIAIRLEL —Number . (Ma en the
26th Aug.: —Men, 988; women, 411; children, 203; total, 1,262.
Died during the last 24 hours:—Min, 19; women, 9; children, 6 ;
total, 23. signed, lAA. CIIAKIPORD, M.D., comm.ssioner.
NOVA SCOTIA.—The Halifax Morning Post re-
cords the wreck of the ship Mamlonk, from New York to
Liverpool, laden with provisions, in lat. 33 north, long. 67
W., while lying to, in a violent hurricane, on the 15th of
Anpist. Thirty-five passengers and seven of the crew were
washed overboard, and the remainder were taken off and
brought to New York by Capt. Dews cf the brig Belize, 19
dap from Boston, bound to Port-au-Prince.
NEW BRUNSWICK.—MIrtamicif QUARANTINE
Biroar,—The following is the doctor's report for the last
week of August respecting the station at Middle Island:
There are 66 passengers on the island in all ; 33 of whom
are from the Loeshtauk ; 5 d,aths daring the week ; 35
convalescent ; and 16 oa quarantine of observation.