The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-22 00:00:00

THE EXPRESS, SITURDA.Tr. ,EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1849.

num_
dessi:rwasis.i. , . ,
comoserforwijuit..lo.olll47 706
au."111114/
.., ..... • ' ...11111 1e11.6.0.111_
- • A... %sok ...... Al
Jeg...0;17 ewe
"'", °'..'r es before.
pre.4 KIM: Wheat, pti. axes. to
.
V • ' sad3l4t, rig. PM. 466 to ; 4
.lOs to 4%4 ' el/
ii=lll lad Moak Ha to Ma •
(......: 11 1 ~,,,... 4104. Marin sad Cww:
' ***//1. 41" 1010. to 47e.; extra,
red.4lll.le jaissaireterwhlta, 41s. toe's.; sites,
47a. Deside mei
amain am Zallenu.• 7 tXlia•i4rWe.; Lower
madwie.
"Ser. Litglookikk=6:l9ll%••
80:70,1141Lai;umih;mtoi ,".M182.1
kee
ele. ; Swig% Us le Me. ; gift, Ns. Od.
Pr IN Mr. le Os WM, morill. mares NIL to no;
:hw, Ile.letia.; Swaim sew, leo WU& Ciele, per stone,
N. to 'Ls so; 1101.; beaa 144,1; eztreLlAL
lbeedee. M. le M. gllefi. Illwien, Tiede UM. no to lb.
Ms.; ems% H. MA. per IBM er • 1170 to Ma; acne.
ele. Per, per Modal gr.. line mil Mile leo WM& ; —.7
sates, Ns.; iwort.baa, M. le Mo; area., leo end. per
ea
bawls; last, IN. li Ni.; hadpk111.1•111. P" 10
lapedal qr., Us.* lamas dubs me vest s—Treest, 1;140 ,„
eas.• Swig, 1 370; Oael, 1,07 e; Beira, 1,076; Psea, On; kelll4. .."
67 loads; 115k.173. 00

HAY.—EarraptiLD, Two o'Clock.—Menro. Cooper and
Dada report a heavy, bed trade.
110
=rvred•. M. to Tliv. IAA .... —a. to —alll
Us. to 03.1. Olen! . to 906. demi— . to 30. 11

CATTLE, &a —CSILTSLII Larria PAM—Sept. 19.
Ms eat* fair was tweemo peed IS% and asaditad prineically of SP
obarthacia, oMay/sp. ingliandsrs, ar of aye, fa
boo Mos a gotality of Irldt oottlo. Most of the bulk Man wets 1011
wry law three ma taw year olds Mktg (Ora kir sale. U
af lisfeb settle woo vory eel. iiaogotoolly Is ezatillant 17
erollika. Mist low lien very min& mg wile were afro St.
bramadia bistra prim thila lava bona tonna far soma do There 121
wore aliorlys rand tos Coble on sear (may teen Ws Owe has 10
been lkir polooklYe Min M *MA we very brig, nearly all 20
Win awed acd kits Ma to DO, dig* Use aaiL 711• show IS
of Ow els wry ow*. Ow bin Nay en lots of woti two of 68
Omit% owl soo of Moolitool M tb outtoo, the pieta it the
two Mow mite, Mom itts. II to Us owl ar tbe latter. IS
Ina amid inasba mote M ton hAIL to I loot lito ale of
Ws desk tom Mow. TM slum et Huns was vary kw, sod to al at.
opitamotoo a votTammost army ozoilsot Mom VON WOO, i.e
tor itislfrawatry Owl mold roof awl bonne Mom tom 10
at Mom -. sal 41f. Mem driostk Bales. he 10 per- 6
tom ot 240. Is la Taking tho fir attegottoor ft mood • potty 118
log to libladamee ci buyers me am as =mom as might ISE
k▪ w
bon topoolod, 000liderlog tlato Y tits lot Maio Mk of Ms le
nun.
_ _

Cantina, Sept. 20.—Bets: Is- osasequasse of the n
ble beng held yesterday, this minket was seemly worth now 30
timing, at there wen enM tan an eller, three et whin bs=o, yy
Mr. Andrew, of ilissorti, end were On spesinems of the
bred. 0 10110M1 *OM Vs. to M. dads' old. Thin The o e
were ISO nem end lambs ce site, which set a very per sale, at el
from Mi. Is ea ye lb., inking MIL
Sept. 17.—Then ban hem a tois4msfair et.
we* et llmists and stock of all deeriptiems Mass re. U
mod nudy the sena es of Mts. tat lieefeeid to le. end be 2S
sees fret mm it. N. per mere. Sane at Pend inn were Mimed IS
at 100. ea. bat wen drives and ease L Moos wend. to Ilkpar 23
pair; the idler Igare woe retro kr alpine lit el it Inas. Dery 10
MKS won ad none be dammed; sem row" llearsb were odd at 13
dotes. Id. per aeon; halved Rest terrain were wait Is. it 114
as ild. Own and Odra, IL to 130. eke. Tien yes a ersdoeste 12.
meggly of limp; 14 urn, at shoot 4id.; mid melbas, Kim lb. • Ili
Ist oi Weeder treeing anti most Mean lomen
dad 30
dile/ wen enneemesd es 1110 of a —_- embed it
he damp his Ink kr South Dower, were odd by antics at trese
Slis le 40s. gad. York earesses.—A very go*/ Ripply their's* we 10
have bed be ems moan& Priem were lower, niniesiLtrom Ts. to 13
as 4d. per seism bet the meat briar en dons under too
Lawns Sinn. FAni.—The Saptember Sheep fair was 30
30
held on Friday (reining) is aMI apposite to the site et the new
woad, led, and smith of the Malden tarapike road. The number
of tamp Fond ameselisd WHO; dime wise also a good sprinkle of i;
lan net dot and Minsk Time Ilk owed wish a brisk demand for
ell sorts of Use% hot at prises ant Seper trot. lees than Met year.
This wee by its Illiariosrs, who wen prepared to make 0
a 'pm woof" we so gnat a modem es that required could not is/
toi sod senegnedy the air eaua up to two o'clock, Bt.
whin some Mw alms wore aided. Mr. Hairdos disposed of two wo
bbd mess to Lord Minim and the Asa. C. O. Cavendish fur 345. so
Akw kited Lambs were 10410 mid at 17s. sad las. After dinner rime i 5
other ales were made at the following rates :—Wethers. from 2'r. to A,
• ; ewes, from 11. to 11. 14s, ; Lambs, from Ms. to 23. ; but there 32
wee generally erperienoed what may to called a dull and heavy sale, 10
arising from no went of barn, but from a seeming determination on 20
their part to make no purchase but at a greatly reduced rate. The 23
sale of Rams was rather brisk.
LUICOSK 0111. zzzzzz FAIL Sept. 21.—Thar has been a 30
decent drew of Honer In point of number, bat very tew of good 50
quality. Useful cart bones made MI. to 311. , riding segs, 131. to 35
la.; pada, 71. to 121.; sad a valety of ell Weds down to Silo. each. 113
There was rather a large show of lean Berta, which went off readily
for winter bed and straw yard keep, at fair rata. A small s:pply of g '
Shosp, and trade dull, at rather lower rate.
- - -

filsrooow, Sept. 20.—Our supply of Wes was much sa
larger Ms worabsg thaa at any of the two previous markets, with a 10
goad prepsedeset Irk& The quatity only middling, with no alters- &-
the is prism. Sorktag really prime shown. hest Ox Beef. 50s. to 121
• ; awed, dee. to AIL Cows, Bulls, and Inferior, Sea to 40s. per
wt., adds' cad The supply of Sheep was larger than last day, Pt.
rid prices about the same. Beet, Sid.; second, 401. to sd. ; ewes, 11
44.psr lb., 'alder offal. A good many Lambs shown, with dull sales, V,
at lad weeklapeidd Fed Cares in better demand, et 481. per owl, lit!

COVENT GARDEN.—'
• the prices:

1.11 Mornireg.—The following 40
161
60
. .

ISE
Pine Apple, per lb., 34 to fo
Ora_proirbt4.: . ose, per 1b.,1141 to b
per lb. Pd to le
Pemba. pa died.Ts tolls
Noontime, per dos. Se to de
Plume, per... Mee 4, to
Cornrow, do. 3. to II
Poore, tor . 2. to de
per holtdos. dem, ea to de
Appke,, kiteloo. pro took, b toot

drinsin. PR flocs 4. to is SO
Lemons, per dos., h to 3s IS
per 100, te to lee 103
Almonds, per peek, es 23
04. per lb., h to St
Warnets7par.loo, Is ttl to Is 25
I-- psr Der.. las to Ns 124
Filberts. per NO lbs.. 46s to 53. II
Note, astastoost. per b., Ws to 222 SO
4s 1 Brain, pot beck.. 12s to Ifs b)
IBT.AElpeli IN
--• . - -

vw,
a=4.4.4.11b.4",u
to So
Broomoks.da... Os 'olds
Pm pro la
sorrel. pm Id to id
Potato% pot Ism, Ws is MB
= riwreittlortttio
dos. r, is to to
iN
oe'rmuMrsriioatils to
limb MOW vor dm. la id
to It
en•bui. sick to id
Lsoks. per Imisi.,ll to id
=rr to hid
pet lo to b
areMaalmors. &a Me, MI to id
14,1=.. 44 10 .4
Oplima. pa AMR. la to lo it

li
sansi..646-10.,...4:1.Pslitimiduritid to 4s is
Bel
dm.. Is &I to 3,1 M.
assalisae.. dos.. dd to Is I°
put nom 4ld to lid St.
Oa. per mom 611 to h Ns.
sr seini_li to 116 d ND
.‘,.. per Ulf dem *lto es It.
k
.4.,,,, perpoStia, Is toi, h
s6d aft
.....3 purr d
per lo 3d U
• AIN 110 3,1
3..... PIN Id to 34
, per a busdid tos 4
•—• VW bri. htoled 1$
gisshimrssadd to6d •
IWO% rie 20
a. P. beirs.lrio 6d 61

' RAILWAYS.

Tali 15A; Twa Vetoers.
The share market to-day has eigeriended quite a
reaction, awl the prevailing tone Winch more con-
fident. Londoa and North, Westetas and Great
Westerns Lave each advanced AMA 41. Inr shire
above the closing prime of yesterday's market, and
nearly every line has participated more or less to the
improvement. -Caledonians mark 16; Great Wes-
terns, 69 ; Bnghtons, ; York and North Midlands,
211 ; London and NmirWesterns have touched 113
this morning, and Midland., 62.

alio to up
to 1 o'dodi

IN. I lamas Raman.

N,llWia _ ». ...

is4l-170Auls7FrreffieW.
t.N0t.,De0.,&11..
I Belo

If mg
is petaeles -
ft DeArfirat portatat
-——- - - -

is~~~rawasir~e

je I itai;Du
I isle yid. or

le Ds. 'taints 'waste*
N Masi sal lade
Bolios„lftsm..o24 arm—
"i
=ir lidge
30
124 D•441.101s _
10
_Do. illlFfea/21/01/Nif.
. .

17617eact--7.-
13 De. Primes .
40 Delia What Am-
-26 Meg
111 De.AVII star -.
14 Da.oll.llollp. Ct. hit
10 NeeleraOleadee
10 De. New Owe. p.
41 Do. Nat, lige. CL, No. 1
Do. do. Na!
NI Do. N. 12 11. 6 per et-.
121 Doi et a...
40 Do. New
25 Ireidere Unica, elms B
(late 1. & ea.)
221 Do. eler C. ditto...
10 Do. Don. 6p. CO.)
as Ert
23 Do. New
61 Do. Jo. e
61 Do. 6 pie Ct. rriei la-
n East lawolaeltite
30 sad Glediaw. .
30 Do. d
23 Ildlobsigb & Madan ...
13 Do. Newport -.-
21 Exeter, Yeovil, Dwelt.
21e. dieter mad Smooth ..
20 Omit Northers
- .

Taterday.

ir -.1:

le e die.

23 211
14 24*
i.
44 4 Pa.
3 4 ipm.
par 4,61.
31 19 di.
10; 9; db.
13 HI
14 144

I at
74 D 0.4 dont B. 6ta
74 Do. ire Ont. Pa 1....
74 rt. lostlussi Wash (kcs.)
100 Great North at
35 Do. New. Leo .
10 Do. New, ASO
115 Do. New, 415
100 Gran Wows—.
90 Do.
13 Do. New, 1117
110 Hall and Selby
124 Do. # shares
50 lAnoseter and WADS,
10 Do. Thirds . .
100 Lancashire and ioiliktiie
90 Do.
10 Do.
15 Bo.Thlrds
10 Do. New (Sp. Ct.)..
9 Do. Wont Unice
15 Do. Preston Wire
10 Do. e shams (A)
60 Leeds and Brsdftd...
AO Leeds and Think
5 Do. New Pref. ap. Cent
Ni!,06d60 !na 816!Awall

i Lid, Brighton, &B. Conk
£O9
ollinepretirrroyduste:n Sp
Tkirdnosat. .C. 1....
60 Do.Conert. 5 p.Q.,1652
100 Do. New S 5 gua. 0 p.Ct.
In London and Greenwich .
10 Do. Preference
100 London Is North-Western
1
19 Do. do. Ntrw i ahem...

Ili
13
II
$2 di&

11 7 al d
pm.
r I PauPll6
Hi

24 %M.
20 18 db.
20 18 db.
18 19
11:t 14
4
IS pm.
26 ri
35 $7
7 5 db.
104 11
6
IS 1 114.
z Is
Itl 11 db.
21 3
81 db.
21 2 db.
21 19 die.
207 213
43 45 pm.
39 34 pm.
IS 18 pm.
53 55
25 37
121 111 db.
92 94
104 II
71
81 dia.
46 47
434 48 ge"
I db.

i Fo.ilo7loCaudi3.(C)
10 to It Boath.Weatera
411 Do. New, £3O .. ...
Si Do. New 240 ... ..
161 Do. Mira/ ... ..
6 Do. Drelereoce 7p. Ct..
10 Lowestoft Guar.4 pargeat
11 Yawl., Buz and Mat...
100 Maaeb., Slue, and Lbw.
18 Do. LIMAN', No. 1 ..
IS Do. Mares, N 2 ..
114 Do. Mune, Noo. .II ..
10 Do., ew £lO Pre/. ...
80 Do., Great Grimsby ..
111 Do. do. . ,
114 Do. Ober. littainedln...
1$ Do. Grimsby Doak ...
44 Do. Liarola Unica ..
100 Kidiaad ... ...
30 Do. ItSO egazi; ..
100 Do. Biro. eel Deng ..
100 Do. B. and B. 89. Cent.
100 Newcastle and Carlisle ..
109 Norfolk ... ... ... ...
1) Do. New AU ... ...
28 Do. Guam. 5 per Ct...
14 Nortla Brilib ... ... ...
11 1 Do.
ritees ... ... ..
8 Do. ... ... ...

40 SS dls.ex d
19 17 Ms. „
94 ei di&
7 66 Ws.,,
11 10 dls.
9 66 26 pm.
dlskeld.
U 10

-4 P9I.
97 9999

4 db.
3
694 10e
94 $0
53 55

a 4

le
fli 311,
108 110.

171 North BiiitordWilre
511 Oxford, Ware., &Waiver.
11 Resd.,Oulld., and Reigate
11 Royston end 'Wank' .
fb 3cottish Centrist
ibreino., & Birm., 61nss
7 Do., Qua B
SDo., New
16 gdridroby and amour
Nor.W.
18. Do. Oewastry
I Do. New..
10 Do. per e
Ur
mibt.
bge rs Union
U Do. Preierei.o;

11410outh Staflbrdshlre
116 South Baden . .
SS I Do. No. 1
30 Do. No. 1 ...
10 Do. No. 4 itegistand
10 Do. No. 4 Sorlp
SS South Wales
10 S. Tort., Dou..k Gook..
146 Sheffield, Itetherkaaa, mai
Goole, N. Di. pe..3 p.Ct.
10 Waterford and Kilkenny—
SO Wear Valley,' p. Ct. Boa.
15 Do. do. do.
46 WWI, Soosareet, tWeym.
$0 Terk,NewesalloN Boma&
SO Do.rit.(TartaNewas.)

I L7.—o—Si.i.—ps—Trciim7
30 'Tart and :prilk Midlso

15 1- De. Fttitioos

.__ .._
rlll6.
11 PCIL
it 8
ii
33 ,a.
2
18 16 dl..
16 13 do.

roazsin Bauman.
Msleadlia (Me Italia
rilAsslebemosz
It Dodoes, mgl
Dula
1111 Omani Mom (Views)
leriob .
_ _

161asams -
Oral ban .
_ ob. -.

Si as

14 131
dia. tiv.
4 4
24 2!

Iti uu
Wilt 6

71 i I ex ate
ClDin

7 i I

27f 8 f

57 i 9
28i 94 9
ni i 1
74 4
924

IS ex div
$1 !ex day

34
70f 1

119 13 9 13
139 i I
e 1
4"
9

61 61 2ind
11* 1

29 es di,

34
34
9k 10; 10
lli

i 4;ftsli
Is ley

14 I t 19
174
64i

26661 66i
24 at..

(jai:

S 1 di..
I S

41 5 pm.
14 18 db.
171
81 81 dias

61 46 dia.
20XI
4 die.

44 4 O.
Si Si
12 121
I q
Pm.
el tr.
I $

Ili II
Di * f ex bit
211 ;4 11 I
6 6i

Leismisieg
Di. .
MOW fril Tablas. ...
10 *war sal Uwe —.
L4l lionlms of Mose ...
1 Odom isi Nab= ...
2$ Pads al gamer —.
Si hob NM Sam -.
U Pans eel linsboarg
ft lion mod Metre
II NNW NM
U Then and Saner

Cul I

a'
. $1
11
TS dls.
IS I
dm. 2g

LIVERPOOL, Bspl.misbor 21.

broot-Excwarrom—The market to-day was wom
Caledonian. 144 —Oreat Weathers, IS d.—lanceshh• and York-
shire Osaso'Mated (fifth shared, et d.—Ditto (Ream mad Wyse, No.
1), M!—Laudon sod North Waimea, 100—Ditto (yaw 6 shams), par,
L. $4. p.—llsachastar, Weld, sad Llsoobshirear(l data, No. 1,
gym. 74 'WI '53), 121 d.—Ditto (referencia shares , 106--Kkhlaad,
SO—Ditto le shares), d.—loath rasters Dover, 14—
Ditto (No. 4, Ira. 44. 81 di4), a. slh. St, lse. sl.—Tat, Newest*
sad Barwick (0. N. E. 0 pet ant. EH '6O), Se a.

Vie prefs.

OUTGOING MAILS.
The mane, eta Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt.
Ceykn, lad* Homg-Kong, &a., will be made up on the
evening of Sept. 24.
TM mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and
Gibraltar, will be made spew Sept. 27.
The malls for British Meth America end the United
States will be made up ow the evening of Sept. M.
The West India Mails, includiag Bermuda, Havana,
Nassau, Honduras, New Orleans, and Mezieo, mid excluding
these ter Madre, St. Juan-de-Nicaragua, New Graaada,
Chili, aad Peru, will be made up on Oet. 2.
The mails ter Madeira, the Entails, and Buenos Ares,
will be made up on the evening of Oct 4.
The mails for Glwaltar, Malta, Grimm, the lonian Islands,
Egypt, Ceylon, India, sad Chins, via Southampton, will
be made up on the morning of Get. 20.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON TRIGGS
Tam I:l”—Ateralm, Aftrons. fIL Ha
Trawasaw—KoralAir, I h. Ha Aftersoos, I h.

LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.

TEE Times has adopted • singular mode of re-
proving and condemning a liberal policy. It accuses
it of being the cause of that untoward result, Res-
sian aggrandisement. The Times argues the, had
the English government not been liberal in 1848 and
1849, had it supported Austrian efforts for the subju-
gation of Italy, had it set its face against all demands
of constitutional government, and adopted that genuine
CASTLEREAGH absolutist policy, which Lord ABER-
DEEN patronises, then we will,' have rivalled
Russia in its own way. We would have
remained friends with Austria. We might
have helped it to subdue the Hungarians, which
would have been much better than allowing the Rus-
sians to do it, or than throwing Austria and Ger-
many into the arms of the Russian bear.
This notable plan for combating Russian absolut-
ism by turning absolutists ourselves—this ABERDEEN
policy, for it is nothing else, strikes us as being at
once the most puerile and unprincipled that a states-
man could conceive. It first of all assumes that our
dislike of Russia and our antagonism to it is personal,
and that it has nothing to do with principle. The
CZAR is moldered oar rival and oar foe, not be-
cause he is tyrannical and oppressive, opposed to
constitutional freedom and to national independence,
but because he has a large empire and a large army.
Now we must at once declare that we have no aver-
sion whatever to the House of ROMANOIT, no dread
of Russian power and Russian übiquity, no fear
whatever that if compelled to enter into warlike con-
flict with Russia, we should not be more than able to
defend ourselves. What we dislike in Russia is simply
its absolutist and military system of government.
Austria, or Prussia, or France, adopting these same
principles of government, would be just as odious to
us as Russia, nay, more so—for they want the excuses
which Russia legitimately may plead.
To preach, therefore, as the 2Ytnes does, that Eng-
land should remain the cordial ally of Austrian abso-
intim la order therewith to combat Russian supremacy,
is merely bringing back this country to the
old exploded policy of wat"hing the balance
of power, and caring for nothiug else. These
are the superannuated principles of the last cen-
tury—those principles which first betrayed us into
war with France, and then kept us going on therein,
till we bad spent six hundred millions. Following
this principle, we have supported Prussia against
Muftis, Austria against Prussia, and thrown our sub-
sidies and armies now to one bide, now to the other,
according as we found it weighing in the balance, with-
out the least regard for right, for principle, or for the
true interests either of ourselves or others.

Tire blue book on the affairs of Italy nobly
displays the anxieties and efforts of the govern-
ment far the establiahment of a constitutional riwiwie
throughout Italy. 'lbis temperate and noble aim was
oriosed by Austria, which had actual treaties with
the Italian powers forbidding them to grant consti-
tutions. And it was on one of these treaties that the
King of Naples acted in refusing to make any con-
cession to hie subjects, until their impatience broke
into insurrection. And it was that conduct of the
King of Naples and that insurrection, which marred
and swamped the best hopes of moderate constitutional
government throughout the rest of Italy. This it was
that set Piedmont wild and rendered Rome un-
governable.

Of cour-e England and Austria differed. England
was for reforms and for gradual approaches to a con-
stitution. Austria set its face against anything of the
kind. The Times says we should have forsworn the
liberal priocipbs of both whig and tory, and backed
MErrnitNicit in his retrograde and stupid compres-
sion of Italy. The Times, in saying this, merely
usurps the language of " My Grandmother," a title
which the Morning Herald, so liberal in its foreign
policy, certainly does not deserve, but which fits the
foreign lucubration. of the Times in a most apt and
wonderful degree.
"Our

" not only reproaches Lord
PAutzasvon with having recommended Italian con-
stitutionalism in opposition to METTER/mu, but re-
proofs him equally for not having closely allied with
the Pr LLERSDOIiPS and DOBBLHOPS, with the camarilla
of Inspruck and that of Olmutz, with the ININ-
DISCHOIATZES, the STADIONS, and the SCIIWARTZEN-
BERGS, who, unable to gove'n or content, or keep
promises with any one province, have bombarded every
great town in the empire, and been at war with
every population, whether Italian or Tsebek, o-
German or Magyar. We were to aid these Austrian
governments, if governments they could be called, in
their BUVeniVO bombardments, and why ? In order
to prevent these Austrian princes and generals from
being bankrupt and beaten, and so betaking them-
selves to the CZAR for aid.

Such is the policy seriously recommended to a
British minister by a leading print, a print too,
liberal enough in its domestic politics, though
so strangely buttoned up in Austrian uniform, when
discu.aing the affairs of Europe. We must
utterly deny, that any support that we could have
given would have been of material aid to Austria in
its efforts to gain over independent populations a
despotic mastery which it never before possessed.
We deny that Lord ABERDEEN, with his hundred-
horse power of sycophancy to absolutism, could in any
way have supplied the pace of the 200,000 Russians
which PASKIEWITCH led into Hungary. No succour of
the Times and of Lord ABERDEEN could have
enabled a court and a government, so rotten
as the Austrian, to conquer a stubborn and
independent country like Hungary. For that it was
necessary to move the hordes which stretch from the
Baltic to the Caspian. The generals who led them,
and the potentates who directed them, utter indeed a
song of triumph, for their having crushed a handful of
brave men, such as ALEXANDER, or CORTES, or
CESAR might have uttered. Contemplating the
numbers on both sides, the Russians themselves ought
to blush for such achievements. Nor need we have
a greater proof of Russian weakness than
the superhuman efforts it was obliged to make in
order to first outnumber, and then bribe to submis-
sion what was to the invading force but a handful
of Hungarians.
Throughout this struggle the English Foreign-
office, we must do it the
,justice to say, assumed an
attitude temperate and dignified, but avowedly in
favour of the liberal cause. This is what an English
minister genet and ought to have done, that is, to
stand forth the spokesman and representative of
the true feelings of the country, careless
whom those feelings condemned or displeased.
The moral support of England was bestowed in the
'right direction: but over and above that, no inter-
vention or intermeddling. This, we maintain, was
the dignified and po'itic course to pursue, instead of
England's going out of its way, pretending to be
friends with !instils, and sneaking to curry
_ favour
with despotic powers, after the fashion of Mr. MORE
O'FERRALL and his abettors. The Times sr< uld de-
grade England to its CASTLEREAGH spirit said
standard once more. But we trust that the sense of
the country will ever resist such an admixture of
baseness, malignity, and twaddle.

ts A CRY for Help from Shoreditch," which has ap-
peared in the Guardian newspaper, in the form of an
itilvertisement from the vicar of the parish, contains
some curious facts, and it is rather remarkable a% a
sign of the times.
The appearance of the parish church on the day of
humiliation, on Friday week, is the text of the vicar's
letter?'•
Toe people—the poor, the very poorest—came in large
multitudes to the churches ; and had the parish church, large
u it is, been three or four times its size, there is every
reason to believe it would have been filled. Great numbers
stood, because they could not find room to sit, and great

numbeis went away betian4 they eotdr.-1n ad
de.t..,
. They behaved with the greatest decency d
whole service, in oning and evening, and brencd ttnrg
m ns in solemn silence. The collection mad
end tae largeae~ebl
ollinfl.p:ehn:chreedcanritctdoohn- ,
alfsotrr:pcYthntewecielkinatnyhaddpsomunneedlviserp;
from what bands it come. . A metnereble
d.
bored before.
been area nit
And yet we are perpetually being reminded
the Church of Engknd is the poor man's ohz:
Here is the Vicar of one of the most im
ptt
riches near the metropolis, exhausting terms°, 7
minion upon the fact of the appeararce cf
the
of his parish in their own church—the like hetCote
been seen before ! What is the cause, thee
the church removed away from the poor Tae
poor man from the church ? Will the Va, ieeiVer
sand to look into some of the methodist ekti-1
his neighbourhood, that he may discover
presence of the poor is as strange& phenorneas
te ee:
as in his own place of worship ? The eureka
inquiries will be to learn that thousands:id
yt
class whose appearance at their min ew;
church forms an epoch in its loisteri.;
regular attendants at a place of worodup.,,,b;
they are obliged to pay for admittance, ewe..
of their hard earned wages. All these nice:
vertheless in the eye of the law and in the tlec the church placed under the vicar, who marred' 1
he sees them in his church. The state bas tic*
their epir:tual education to him. Look bats ki
years back, and their fathers were icarcelyeem
that worship could be carried on, unless within de
four walls where the descendants are now toss/soh
seen. What we say is the reason of the eltor s
Before we give our own answer, let us loiert
vicar's. He attributes the falling away deem thi
church to want of accommodation in toe cliche,
In reference to the crowds who attended the Ifn.
at Shoreditch, he says : o "'"
They have listened to the voice of their peon, tad a sinner, wLo for years has been within the gettil
the house of pray
ier, nay, perhaps has never trendier. la,
be was made a= nheritor of God's kingdom, came 44 i
to claim hie porticn in God's family, and impl re Gisfetheei
mercy. But is there the house of prayer for bin, it se
cams every time he ought ? Could he find hie pleoe it y
sought it, every time the church belle invited and utiormaid
him Is there room for him to come in, to corfire her
and seek for pardon, and to hear the word of hat? 14
Friday speak. Crowded as the churches wet..., sarldene4
the ranks in them, numbers came and came in Talk
And doge not this cry aloud to all is this er,cr, ludb
come and help us Does it not cry in the worded*, we.
phet, " Is it a time for you, 0 ye sons of we'll% mime, is
dwell in your celled houses, and this house to lie wistemil
unbuilt ? '
Possibly it does, but to whom in all feirneu shod;
tt e question be put first ? To the clergy, who ha,,
funds enough in their hands to remedy a gnat pe.
eon of the evil; or to the laity, whose spiritual dab.
tntion is owing to the negligence of the clergy? To
the clergy, who have had the means before their eye
any time this last fifty years of knowing the wed
mcckery latent in the expression "the poi* ma's
church; or to the laity, who have been lett 10 their
fate by the clergy ? The doctrine, that thi shale
church is responsible for the spiritual educatiri dig
memberP, may be true or false; but have mitie
ten of the church of England until very latelypieteten
this doctrine and acted upon it? The war*
us that his parish contains one hurdled ad
twenty thousand eseule : did he when collated to Is
living of Shoreditch shrink from this great respond.
bility ? Did he point out to his patrons the nicked
mockery of confiding to one man the superiotendens
r f one hundred and twenty thousand souls? DA le
make the high authorities in his chutes distinctly
aware that he could perform only one hundredasd•
twentieth part of his duty? Did be urge others toes
and labour in the vineyard that be could not till? Ws
do not mean to impute any sin to the vicar whichkid
shared by the clergy as a body, when we my that
we do not believe that he experienced any dike
ft clings. The church has not felt it its duty to pie
vide for any wants not contemplated in its ptiontin
organisation. It has let millions grow up with*
taking a thought of their spiritual education. It Is
seen parishes which in former times were well and
for by the services of one clergyman, become a
densely populated as to require the services of thirty,
and it has not come forward to provide help out;
its ever-increasing fund". It has seen mandating
which were intended to administer consolatioe to
large districts, deprived in course of time d
the objects to which the funds were du
tined, and has not stepped forward to peewit
plethoric pluralists from swallowing up the
funds. It has seen toe manufacturing sy stem belie
into our large towns millions of now inhabitants, sal
has net taken one superfluous thousand from the is-
come of an overgorged archdeacon to bring 'pintail
help to the destetute ; while it has taken can to m•
large with unctuous eloquence upon the deep dune
tion, which the lay manufacturers have incurred is
having caused such a large influx of population with-
out being solicitous about its spiritual wants. Fe
these sins is it that the church is being punished in
he assealtniaatiteod itnwofth it.heaffections of there who ought to

" There are," say► the vicar, " eighty thousand penes is
Bethnal-green ; we bare one hundred and twenty thalami
—half u many again. We have need of thirty thuds
more at least, and a hundred more piiests. Thin, end ne
leas than this, fa indispensable to make the shard; toil
fume amongst us. and to win the hearts bark &giant&
have been 'bust alienated from tn."

How, then, is the money to be procured ? Areti
laity again and again, after the old process, to bete
minded of their sins and urged to a sacrifice? Bt
are happy to say that, if the vicar recommends tlis
he does not stop there. He is not disposed to let tb
idle portion of the church fatten upon unearned wag
when it can be applied to a good use :
And yet (he says) in these days of the reign of Mows
that I may not seem to be recommending or comhatisi ig
possibilities, I may mention one distinct remedy to KT 413‘
and still half tremble while I mention it, because I kept al
on what ground I may he treading. There may brit
known only to God—curies cleaving to thou who css%
what has been given to God. But if it be lawful hefarellsi
to touch it, there is the prebend of Finsbury, sod val.!
occupies a large portion of Shoreuitch, whieh yields I,
per annum to the Bishop of Carlisle ; and if report says al
some 601. primula, or so, to the corporation of ths
ti 1
who lease it under him. May thie be made vallabla 3
bear our spiritual maladies When the leases fall
they will some 18 years hence, and when the land. its,
will, it is said, be worth 100,000/. per annum, may this Is
touched / WILL the condition on which it was giantlike
of its being taken from the chapter of Bt. Paul's, imaging
to build churches and schools in Shoreditch
We believe it may ; but until the church Had
is converted, this transfer of property will only tail
place as the result of sharp struggles. The laity viii
have to do the great portion of the work. While the
church has neither the will nor the power to enrol
what we would faip hope to be the conscientious c*
viction of the majority of its clerical members go
the iniquity of the absorption by the actual posseseri
of such revenues as are received by Arebdeacra
HALE, Dr. PERCY, and the Bishop of LoNvoN, wbos
Paddington estate alone has increased in value free
2,0001. to 30,0001. per annum, we can hope but link •
from her, and must trust to our own unaided efforts

THE Cholera is abating in the metropolis. 1311
deaths reported by the registrar-general, wog"
during the first four days of last week averaged 300 0
a day, have diminished during the first four &yid
this week to 151. The salutary change which tei
been xperienced in the weather will no doubt tea
still further to check the progress of the plague. Th°
gloomy and oppressive atmosphere under which ifs
have laboured for the past six weeks is, to a
extent, dispelled, and bracing breezes cool the fererit3
air, whilst occasional heavy falls of rain give a ratosi
flashing to those reeking sewers which the wits
monopolists seem wholly to neglect.
Out of evil comes good. Twelve thousand liem
have, up to the present time, been sacrificed to till
negligence of constituted authorities, and the right 3
of vested interests. The burial grounds, the sewn,*
and the water of London, are the parents or pad'
leaded disease. The progress of the cholera in the me
tropolis has given the moat remarkable proofs of that
position. Something, it may be hoped, will now
done .to prevent the outbreak of diseases thus vigil*
Attention is much directed to the water quealiat
and in these days it is not likely that private eag,
public enterprise will much longer allow the pros!!!
companies to maintain the monopoly ender whn
they supply us, through corroded pipes, with
all-alive putridity of River Thames. The sewn!
are taken in hand by a eommission : if that bola_
cannot deal with them effectively others must. T_
burial grounds remain to be dealt with, atd pew
opinion requires that those death-dealiog
spots should at once be closed.
We areof
Health havegladtoseeued orders fo
b;lasst night's Oartle shutting that alit
Boardq

. .
THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EV.
the gram-y ie St. George's, Soethwark, arid St CHURCH RATES IN BRIGHTON. THE GROWTH AND RESOURCES OF THE. 'ad't
Jobs's, CletheoweU. It appears by the Gout ft that
Most a doyen horrible egos. tfpestilenoe aro now shut Oa Thursday a meeting of the reepayers of W EST.
ep under the d.rections of that board-itcludinee ffrigleeni was herd at the Town-hall, fur the purpose of (cram the New lok /imam Peen)
thWitithin thte
urea
5 la ling's of the city of Milwaukee .
the Nrw Bonhill-fields burial ground, in 8.. Like's, Puling ma kin
of the churchwardens for the pau year,
aad of making • @buret rats for the ensuing year. Gres*
the horrible churchyard of Bt. Ma•y, Newington, the Lamest ins felt is the meeting in cinsequence of its bele ' learnere
from"buthe‘ne Witt 7 person
relia"li in
Meiri 1t834. ne
" PD
Tottenham-wart-road Chapel b.iri ii•grourd, and the expected that :Le Miurehwardens would eggs attempt to atio of 701 lin 1842,12,170811: 1814%1 655nrinn was
7
hovein Portugal-street, in which such enormities make • rem
_by a minority, then being no appeal Mame 14,000 ; nand the population to now trammed at 18,000 he"
hove been perpetrated, to the disgrace of all the a tbe" obleldenel • 01411*, 11thei 411 IA Imbue or ea • melee him
pate off,of St. Clement Dame. poll. Upwards of illisalemmes were past. The exportation of flour in 1845 amounted to 7,600 barrels, dm
Me. Joan Gems meanie* the their. sad the wheat to 95,000 bushels. Ttah year the flour will as°
But we very math gashes whether the Board of Mr. JONATHAN STREETER, Wore they commensed exceed 200,000 barris ; and the wheat -amounts nearly to a"'
Health hare dome se settea as they meat to beams% widmite know what dismater the chairman in. 1,160,000 healed'. lie 5
have dote under the powers vested in them tended is sauna'. Did ha Wend dielliag by the minority The maaufactares of the city for 1849 are valued at
with regard to burial-grounds. There are at least ee Ins 0410,111!_ 1,714,200 dole. Tbis includes the product of foundries, car-
my horrible graveyards we „mid raw that The CheAN replied that be &NU decide by tie triages and wanes', leather, NMl's, paper, tin, sheet iron ~.....""
ority. sad (topper, wooden hiag emblem wan, and ,gnat
'we'
legend, require the inspectioninspectionof " aim Maims The VESTRY CLERK then rood the scone* which variety Mother articles. ware, elot , stas
Doctor of Medicine, Sukertetendir g Inspector to the showed an expenditure of 4391. %. %Le and," 128011.8tati In addition to the above, there are five arming mills rva• the
Board." The Rev. H. H. MILHAN, Canon of West- rates amounted to 20W. polled by water power and one by steam, containing 17 ft
Minster and Vicar of St. Margaret's. is, on paper, a Mr BURN smell that the ameents do gem. Irma of stem, each run capable of turning out 80 to 100 mm
shag eat of interments in eitles. Let the Mr. LYNN essesdeL
Haw,_. colimen
juk see..
nos
wpm.,
la
ameadateut.
wbahrresalstaailfloury. par day, and emanating in all 7,000 bushels owe*
&MI neeslth desire the revere ndge ntleman toland did am OM* le the pesthole, flismis. bet Amid meet The valve of imports are given at 3, 828,650 dols. Amosg cal
" DAVIN MILROY. Doctor of Medicine,* the key of Mr. Beason Moe bead sad roma reselna. He was op- these 16.000 teas of inershandise, valued at 3,200,000 ~_
the vaults of St. Margaret's, in order that he may see posse to the seesaw Mums he wee mewed le elele.; 35,000 barrels of salt, 43,750 dole. ; 17,600 toes of
what he can see. The churchyard of St. j gort s's 410118 dire rmyhodlosameneedefbelogeseasetell Mid me, lumber, to. eV
sem
in Piccadilly id another Plain that urgently requires lattl°6lmtarm IllbeeiVeitelmmth ram Be loPeallimi The exports are valued at 2,098,469 dole. These eon.
the seematlem He ft the hielloomdebeinek rates ,hat of Slur and wheat as before stated, valued at !_°,t_
lookirg into. The St. George's, Hanomr-equare, mg the =gad of tit, be* apse thell eel the tithe 1,949,000 dole. • 6,627 barrels of pork, 44,216 dole.; 810 m_,''
bestial-growth near Hydeleark-terrace, has, we are restice were examined, ft maid be Sewed that the dumb toes of lead and shot 63,000 dole. ; 10,281 holes, 23,132 dole.; • P
glad to find, attracted the attention of the medical ern had bee. setasteed by factious motives seem than the dims.- and sundry manufactured articles. Rev
of that locali•y. Turning towards the City, Dr. Gavin Mrs ha I. Some years ago Ma he. WilikeaCobbett Fermi The arrivals of nestle of all descriptions in 1848, am wwhill
MILROY should call at St. Giles's-in-the-Fields and "lee difie'dt qua ill" to be uomwerld kg the e"effr. laws Melo at 1,376.
St. George., Bloomsbory ; the two churchyards of weds" excited great atter" at tha tima' exx anatall II" theveleiee of a maul's' te a thriving city cilB,o® r"
great hastility to the Ma se that k became to Washita's% in fifteen years, is a smelt illustration of the II;
Bt. Andrew, Holborn, should also be looked at ; that minim tithes without emettat num*/ gag • intelligence, energy, and enterprise of &free people.
the
attached to the church nearly killed the rector, but and la Ireland the oolleetioa was Mma attended with blood: The city of Chicago is recelvmg a new impulse from theope- L,
nevertheless is still open. ms sr. Pancras burial shed. Yunnan the way in which things were going on, the rations of the Illinois and Michigan canal, connecting that f''
ground is another place which should bes inspected. fagots of the establishment Mhos& within themselves how city with the Illinois and lltesidippi rivers. The Chicago
this difficulty could be met, sad they saw fit to bring forward Drama states that " the present ems ef water in the Illinois Ha
In the al there are numbers of little overcrowded e Loa to convect tithes Leto • *vocation, by river is vary favourable to business, being double the depth 'll
receptacles for the dmd, hidden behind homey, and eih4""ethiel collection was very much facilitated. game of the channel of the Ohio river. This must send travel to rad.
never seen by the street peseenger, which we hem the Moe after this there was a proposidea brought for- and from the north and east bs the way of ear canal. It will ~ e
parochial authorities themealves will close after ward in the Home of Commas, by Mr. Spring Ries, aloe lead to the sbipmat in the same direr lon of a much '":1!
the example set them by Dr. CitoeT and to abolish church rates, and to maintain the labrie of Me larger amount of mereliendies from the eastern cities, des- ee'
his churchwardens in St. Stephen's, Walbrook. Over Mama bmotivepen of the church revenues. nit tined fa St. Louis and all th vast region of country tribu- „.""
mean» th the most strannoos opposition from the buy to that city, than would otherwise have sought this the
the water there are this horrible churchyards of Wank party ; and they was the eatest unwillingness to channeL Already no Inconsiderable amount, the prerursor me
Christchurch, Blackfriars, (full thirty yearesgo); and promote any strict examination intogrthe amount of its revs- of the vast supplies to oome, has rased through the haodsof ef:
of St. Mary's and St. John's, 'Ambit!), the former noes; and when he referred to some of the fasts which Wag our forwarding merchants. and down the canal to its dr sti- t.,
a place described as locking at the present time " like new so notorious,they could hardly be surprised at it. nation." The St. Louis Republican of the 20th inst. says : '"!
a ploughed field." gentlemen who, ,
Going towards the out we beg Thosein 1834 had retuned their livings at " The great thoroughfare east, is now by the way of the im
a small amount, because it suited their purposes at that time Illinois and Michigan easel and the lakes. Ws, numbers 2il
sin
attention to the 611P:bride of Bt. Matthew, Beth- to make the public believe that their reveasts were very of passengers are daily arriving and deputies by this route,
nal-green, and Sr. Leopard, Shoreditcb. It is imolai- small, afterwards, when it was a question of rentosharge. in preference, from the low stage of the water, to a live or too
diately is the vicinity of the latter that the cholera and their future use depended on the magnitude of six weeks' no age by the Ohio. The importations, and ex. ''r
the difference was most extraordinary. porta too, are incensing rapidly be the former route, and r,"'
has been the want; and those who know then
...insbenefies returns,
of Stow.cumeQ 7in Cambridge, was returaed within the' past week or ten days, it is computed that ear ,
the locality best are strongly convinced that in 1834 at 621. The
.6-•'•t neat-charge was 6301. 1,000 nos of dry goods, hardware, teas bats, boots, shoots, w'
it owes its origin there to that horrid The benefice of Cam, en Gloucester, was returned &e., have arrived ia this city, direct from the eastern &ties, e_c.
yard. All these places and others we Guild at 954, The proem rent-charge wee 5001. Tie via Buffalo and Chicago; and the exports of sum, coffee, •",
name, should be closel at once : wholly or in part. benefice of Tottenham, is Middlesex, was returned at fun, whet wool and domestic liquors, syrups, refined sugars, in
N,
We far the Board of Health know verydie- molasses &r., are astonishingly on the inereass."
little cos- 3091., and the present rent charge MSS 8004. If the . . .
reined alto
th in
earning them, or they would long moo, have appeared
itruntlernior the lower clergy was manifested on that cosasion, The Chicago paper, above rein to, states a,
was it with the episcopal Bach. The present Arch- 350,000 bushels of corn arrived at Chicago in June and July Or
in the Gazelle under the authority of the " sspenn. bishop of Canterbury was Bishop elChester whoa the coin- by the canal. And that during those months and a part of "
tending inspector." mimosas .harsh losses wee sitting in 1838. The committee August, there read been shipped on the canal tea million a','..
We cannot help saying that very great blame attempted to get a return of the actual value of the leasehold feet of lumber, 9,000,000 Minim and 2,000,000 lath ; and r
attaches to the Church of Englend clergy with estates of he bishops. Fres some of the bishops they got no the editor ados that " the busineu prospects of Chicago et
R dto thew burial•ces. There are not a isfonsatlea. The Bishop of Chester returned his income at were never so promising as at the present time.,.
3,9511., but the natal of his Lased estate was 16,2361. The The Illinois and Michigan Canal Is about 100 miles in
.„,"°
gar pla,
few them that are kept open merely front mercenary late Archbishop of Canterbury returned his income at length, with 15 locks, overcoming 140 feet of lockage. Its I'
Motives. We could point to a case where an inctun- 22,2161., whereas him rental amounted to 52,0001. ; and the the original plan of the work, it was intended to supply the t
bent allows his curate to pay himself with what he can Archbishop of York retained his income at 13.7981., summit of the canal from Lake Michigan to the main "
rtt from the churchyard: thus giviog him a direct though his leased anew yielded • rental of 41,030 i. canisters branch of the Illinoisto ri•ov,
hii aboute3°folr essOiles
but this V
interest in the spread of diseare and death If the dishonesty of these returns was flagrant, Me It toei through _ siestas . mile, at ;t;
that of the Bishop of Leedom was still more so, for he re- depth of from 14 to 18 feet, and for many more miles of the _
amongst those over whom he is appointed to mi- turned the value of his see at 12,2041, and that he expected di•tarec through cemented earth. Accordingly, when the Le
Meter. There are instances where the churchyard it would diminish. thouge Me metropolitaa mate occupied foreign bondholders made advances to complete the canal, re
and interment fees are made the minister's principal the whole of thas lumen eagle reams' up to Hyde park- a mere worth:Meal p'an was adopted, and the canal is fed P
source of revenueoroder orders in maned of the Bock- Nesse, Weetbeeme tenses, sod Kaaba NOW Town, down from neighbouring streams ; tecetmeinetn"S have
inimical Cemlllialion, thus giving a state sanction to to Oxford and Cambridge Squares, being flanked by the bm_ohicisiorructed to supply any
_deficiency in the rainy noir. "
Edgware road co the one side, and the Uxbridge-road on T al opens the trade of the Lakes to a very extensive
the perpetuation of all the evils of this horrid sy ste m. the ether. And at the time of these predictions ot decrease and fertile porcine of the country. We find, on referring to t'
There has b. an a great deal too much grasping on end ion, with wiped to the astir. property of the Ka, were a statement made at a railroad meeting at Cleveland, in II:
the part of the clergy in regard to this matter of aims, an set of parliament had actually been obtained by 1843, by an intelligent gentleman of Ohio, that "it was as- _
ntLintber
al "ii
interments ; and in dealing with them, we should the bishop to (aciiithte the erection id the vast mass of certareeds
6 with
htulerablemcerataiiit , that
have very little regard for what are considered their boAd,ltheithitiliclasortlate,nwttifre during
t tit tett. tenhyearsa,a, run
ilili.iputi
.t.: lowerltu is pyi for the eth
aset
p d nois rivers! is as great M the number 11
'vested rights." The people are not to be slaughtered ."
oe the an income of t less than 100,0004". (Hear, that ascend the Ohio. In addition to this, the immense re- d
in order that the clergy may live. hear.) He thought whoa theyi
had mew each le, these 'wine gion of lowa, Wisconsin, itc., ere to be taken into the tic-
them in the fees they mold not be called factious in resisting count." This new channel will also increase the facilities to
church rates, and in saying that the fabric of the churon emigrants destined to the " far west."
Zbe Court. ought to be maintained •:out of the surplus revenues of the
church. Haviag disposed of the general question, he now Toe Central railroad through Michigan is already in ope.
ration, and anolher road is progreuing which is to go rowel '
came to their own particular Can. H confessed the dream- the head of Like Michigan to Chicago, all tending to in. I
BALMORAL, Suer. 19.-The Queen and Prince, maces. were so extraordinary, so entirely without precedent, crease the facilities and to make this route • great thorough- i
'needed by the Marchionne of MUM
_re•urned late last that it •appeared to him scarcely porible that he could he fare, from the Atlantic cities to the pps.
evening from " The Hut." The Royal dinner oarty yea- living in civilised England in the nineteenth century . Toey
terday included the Duke and Thither of Leeds, Earl Grey, hod always imagined that In as Popular eleembnee be whit,' - -
lady Portman, and Colonel Chalets,. The Prince of they were governed, the majority ruled the minority ; but THE CHOLERA.
Wales sods out on horseback, attended by Mr. Birch. now they were told by the judges of the land, that die oot -
wary was the fact, that their assembling taste se rat. - The following is the Registrar-General's return of
De snatches were sent off yesterday evening from to
P'2•l°° v"tr2m".a.° merebwe't and that they deaths from cholera and from diarrlsora, registered in London
the CsAmial-ofilca for the °manors of Cuada, New CM. thenobey .-- Memos of any arbitrary Per- ois Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, the 18th, 19th, and
[
Brunswick, sad Nova Scotia. some who might choose to impose a rata upon them Roth, September, 1849 ;
This was no ordinary legal question. When he read the Estimated population of Loudon at the middle of 1849 :-
__
' HIM MAJElfrieB DEPARTURE FROM SCOTLAND.- lad judgment of Lord Denman, it appeared to him to be a 2,206,076.
judgement totally unworthy et amen who held such a digni-
The royal train is ordered to woad of seven carriages, and sai =was, and that it waa far
~.. worthy 01. a WU. rut"' Cholera. 1 Diarrhers.
her Majesty will either oocupy the same carrier ia which y, ta,,,.., than tata aythi, wataTragai dlitattarita ty this lien la
thou- September. September.
i she travelled from Glasgow to Perth, or the taboo carriage enemy. 16-,,„04,," e. sad that no wady the among Districts.
belonging to the Leaden and North Western, which then aablohetaiaa throughout the country was at variance with sands. 18.ti9thtoth i uff7lll7—ri Mel
accompanied her, and now, we believe, awaits her at Perth. lbw— —— —
, but that he ablest sad beet lawyers in London, 183111841 T a W. Th. Ts W. Th.
i An engine li longing to the Edinburgh and Glasgow line Dr. Addams sad Dr. Ladder:eh wen deduedly of °pieties.
win. as a matter of WirW, be attached " Ike trala at Gcce°- that this judgment could sot maintain its ground and that i; -- 1
l hill, and an engine of the North British at the station here. wait ultimately beam,. The Balers ease had already been London
TM destence from Perth to Edinburgh by this route is 75
.msealed against, ad -before a great lapse ot time they would
Liss, which will likely be accomplished in little more than have anr •
..diminit a the matter. He
two home. No further communication has as yet been re- the la of ktilima "aid 'peek ant, that-Aht gnaw North Districts
t mind here from Balmoral as so her .et 'a resins .;ireitikaitaa this be. Central Districts
• throes\ E
..aergh, and so seeps have been take* by any - 'La tow.mean aWY not mere. •
East Districts 331 392 34 321 19 8 6 6
gam nof church raw, ft was a treaties of religious free- oath H• • 410 693 86 41i 6. 17 9 13
r Pe bh° "ef to de'wewideaw 'ha, "Ye% bi thew Peeeewee g
um
(Churn) TM vicar of this parish had acted is the Sex "'nets -**
i ea the platieent er edaerwe.„ tinter ajosty's wishes he b. er,_be had l of
tat diary Man
amertaissd.-Cobefesaime Nererry. no ,era l• reffecticl 0 West Districts.
1 the voluotary system whoa that salted his puerto, an no Haawaataa - 3 - 1 3
man knew haw how M write, or send, more bagging
VISIT or TIM DUES Or CAMBRIDGE TO MAN- wpm. it was mdearegis, when he ham that a greatma- Chelesi - 2 - 1
i St. George, limo-
MISITEL-On Thaesday the Duke of Cambridge, attended josity of his pariskicame were against church rates, en,. - - 2 3 -
I by Hamm Kneetheek sod Kr. B. B. Borden, late Mayor of that he should attempt to constrain their con- wwwawee
o 48, 67 7 - 2 2
Liverpool, visited EilabdiffatitS, and took a hasty look at the sciences. (Hear.) Mr. Ceningitam concluded by sum. 8, mania . ki. the.
t wine process.' of the cotton and other manufactories. On ing an amendment which had been recommended 24 25 1
IFields
the same day the Chevalier Bunsen, the Pruthian embalm- to him, he sail, ky the but legal authority he could (thuds 8, James, Wee,
I dor, his son, and a_ poly of distinguished foreigners and on the subject. He moved, " That a large proportion of the winder - 1 - 1 1
strangers, sesempenied by the Lord Bishop of Manchester, lest eltureh.rate being still uncollected, this meeting refuse.
I visited the mussema of the Manchester Natural History So-: to pass the churchwardens' accounts WI the arrears of such North Districts.
erety. The whole party were greatly pleased to learn the rate shall have been duly collected." (Cheers.) eI IR2 1 • 1 - 3 1 - -
liberal teems ea which an ittheitution calculated to dose Mr JONATHAN STREE I'ER enooded the motion. He Haarylebone
mostead - - - - - -
e meek good is made mealy available to all thane of society. stated himself to he a churchmen, but he did not wish die 8, ir•
t TIIR FORT GP LIVERPOOL.-His Royal Highness testers to ;my for his church. Islington 37 • 1 1 1 1 1
• the Duke of Cambridge was entertalsed at dieser on After some diseussion, Hackney 1 1 1 - 1
r Thundsl evening by his worship the Mayor of Liverpool, The CHAIRMAN put the amendment, which was
J. Bromley Moore, Esq. In the course of the evening his carried by an immense majority, only 17 persons holding Notre' Dithises.
worship very happily remarked that, in othoexios with his op their hands for the ma_
motion. St. Giles - - 4 1 1 -1. ,
e I royal hmlisees's visit, there was a Ten curious eoineldmee- The Vestry Clerk was then about to read the estimates &nag 42 44 1 - 1 -
his heathers thePtinn of Wales (afterwards George IV) toe the "SUI lies?. when Holborn - 1 - 1 -
aMr. CONlauflAM protested against any farther pro.
• and Me Duke of Cannon paid a visit to Liverpool on the 46 6 - I - 3
Clerkaawell
I 18th ag September, 1806 They derived great pi.amire from endings being taken at that meeting, on the ground that 8,. Lehi 47 50 1 1 - - -
their ,kart stay, as Liverpool was then a great port ; but he having refund to pass the accounts they were not in a gut Landon - 1 2
d • Damao that hie hishweesaecalmeedge was still note pleased, position, and he requested that a note might be made of 28 29 3 6 3 - 1
pi West London
se he was then la the lit part of tkfl empire. His woeship, hie protest in the minute-book, which was accordingly Leaden City - 1
2 la Metering the surd Wesel the tore, stated that in 1806 do"-
the samba ae mad, be pet wee 076, with a tow, of Tao VESTRY-CLERK than read the estimate, which East Districts.
ss 507,825. is 43 team that te to the memo period, the In amounted altogether to 99.21.7.. 6d. Shoreditch - -
ft mews had ham esermegs, for mire were now 20,723 Mr. CORDY said it now devolved upon him to move that Bethnal-green
m emsel., with a masegoegjoseate, showing an ;screw, of another rate be made. No church rate had been applied for whitotherei
• 16,07 mask end of Isanage, 2,131,315. His highness fell- ee mat Win the 9th Die., 1847. St. George- in - the-
',
Mated the employ end theta ea Ode enviable prosperity, Mr. BASS-Tot wee t" wW"cdJ.".". East 39 41 - I 1 I - -
Nowe Mtn gime, Nusamais had haw yawed and "Tama, Mr. CORDY said they might ma it what they liked. stephey - 1 2
ell the party Wm up, elm *waft a *mud evening. (Hubbub) The last rate was made by • legal majority. poplar 26 as 1 1 -
(No, no.)
- --- - - - Mr. BASS asked when was the last rate made by a wits south Diadem
eV THE ROYAL NORM LANCASHIRE AGRICULTURAL Tit'? St. Saviour 32 33 1 1 - 3
he &mitre -The third actual exhibition of this society took The VESTRY-CLERK said he could not tell. That yes- St Olave 2O 20 2 -..-- -
ral Kase on Wedanday sod Monday at Lytham, under the try book began in 1844, and there was no entry et say each Bermondsey - 1 1
he preddency of Th:mas Clifton, E.q. The entries of stock eete ii it St. George, &math.
wan nicker than at either of the Society's predoos meet. Mr. CORDY then proceeded amidst great hubbub, to wark -
eel lags; this was especially ths cue with horses, short-horned cafe that • Peel" of the mein well of the eentelerY had Newington 45 65 63 1- -
✓P
cattle, and pigs. The sheep, though l's numerous in pre• fallen in, thatch* question as to who should repair it had Lambeth BB, 116 21 W 1' 10 2 3
tea portion, comprised a csreful assortment of well-bred been referred to Mr. Tumor, who had decided legalist the Waadsworik 33 40 - 2 2 1
Cue animal.. The implaseats, which were both numerous and Pula. He moved thelt• church rite of one penny ill the Camberwell •••• • 23 ' 6 3 2 1 1 -
me varied, formed a landing femme of the show-ground, and the mead be made for the ensuing year. That would raise Ritherhithe - 1 1
attention leveled to them proved the locreaslag interest 1.0001., and the estimate was 9921. In addition to this it Greenwich 64 81 11, 61 13; 3 1 2 4
sot attaching to this department of agmealtaew together, was desirable to put down an Iron fens !n the churchyard Lewisham
em 1 the want year's meeting is elasidered by competent "Win would cost from 6004. to*" Total death/ dram Cholera, registered from Septets.
Ids judges immeasurably
impeder to those of former mare, Mr. SAMUEL PORTLOCK moved as an amendment, bee 17, 1848, to &pt. 20, 1
e.
Among the comma, were Mr. Wilson Pule. and Mr. "that this meeting refuses to make the church rase now Ditto ditto from June 17, 11149, to Sept.. 20, 1840 12,362

The VESTRY-CLERK said he could not tell. That ves-
try book barn in 1844, and there was no entry of say each
rate is it.
Mr. CORDY the. reseeded midst greet hubbub, to
state that a perks albs meth wall of the cemetery had
fallen in, that*, wells es to who should »pair it had
been referred to Mr. Terser, who had decided agars& the
pariah. He maul Hs a church rate of one rosy is the
pound be rade fkr the ensuing year. That would raise
1,0001., and the atirste wee 9921. In additios to this it
was desirable to put down an iron fence in the churchyard
which would east Ma 6001. to 6001.
Mr. SAMUEL POETLOCK roved es an amendment,
" that this mewing rimer to rake the church rate now
deramded. hems* arespt other reasons a large properties
of the kr wto remoras mesilected.
The Rev. J. TRY° wooded it in • very lengthiest
speeMch.
e. STANTON thought the churchwardens =
scald sabre a rate ; sad, as the retry could Az the
he thought the best way would be to give draw a
to possible. lie roved, as as astesdaist, thst a rato
of me farthing in the pound be rade.
This sincndrent wr not seconded ; and, after a further
and very noisy dimmers, the chairman put Mr. Pretiosit's
ansesdarnt, which was canted by an everwhalorg majo-
rity ; the supporters of the rate mustering only l 4 while
some Misdeeds voted against it.
Mr. CORDY—Thee it will be on record that I bar do
✓aaded a rate whit& hoe bees refused.
The meal rata of thanks was then gives to the derma,
aid lbs gaming seperstad.
Dr stated that both pries sated under legal advise: the
churchwardens having gelled the meeting as a brie of se
application they intend te rake for another taanities• weer
which they intesd to mks • rate by a minority, United be;
while, as the other head, the dissenters bad their emend-
rents prepared by lawyers, so as to stable theta to trip up
their opponent!, 11 tkity

THE ItOTAt NORTH LANCASHIRE AClltthata...._
Sou art —The third annual exhibit/0a of this society took
place on Wednesday sad Thursday at Lytham under the
presidency of Thmtos Clikss, RA, The entries of stock
were helper than at either of the Satiety's preview, meet.
lap; this was especially the ease with horses, short-horned
cattle, and pips. The sheep, though l.ss numerous in pre.
portion, comprised a ,ireful assortment of well-bred
animals. The implesseets, which were both numerous and
varied, formed a kaolin, festers of the show ported, and the
atteation deviled to them proved tbe increasing lakertst
attaching to this dopartssat of apiculture. Altogether,
the present year's made( is pasidered by competent
judges immeasurably superior to those of farmer yeses.
Ammo the essapeny were Mr. Wilson Pathos sad Ur.
Heywood, the =babe= for the northern &viol of
the Peaty ; Mr. Gramm, If P. for Leads/ter; Mr. Genoa,
of 4111111MONI Park; Mr. W. J. Garrett, of lareadele
nod Ms, ether intlarathal leadoweers. The whole of Wide
mid, was devoted to a trial of impismostsjand a dlseusidon
hi the Lytham ;lateral Hall, 'Oa the beet method of
preyingsod down lead to arms with minus to
the dillseent within the limits of the semiety.'•
The diems Wok pier ea Thursday evening, whoa coven
wen isid bra& A "misty of toes were propoled and
re speasil to, mad them was " Sumas to the Royal
NorthLmaeaehkaAa Seeley." The health of the
&aims ma Ant ski virgessidests having bows drink
the eampsmy
RAILWATara CCllllll'.-411 correspondent writes as
*flews : " I bee to kiwis you that a serious wedeln
seaweed on Wednesday night, at the Moss Matice, whither
two miles of Lytham (a breach of the line betwom Fleet-
wood and Preston). As ammo train was armed by the
meamittet of the Ityyal North Laneashiso Agricultural
Society, to envoy tie persons from the dinner as Lytham to
Preston, Sleeking& Lemeawar, &o, and along 400
were on the lino. miss • tail hem Blasiging
Wm, sad swabs& Iho two ingleot to pima, and weetoded
numbers etas bat sielves loft esdrode
had to yolk to sod the alibi los eaused a sad
distaboato in the lota . lbw to Lytham is it sisals
deValfie the e•mptay midi allow, at the some hour,
two wafts eppoeite dfrostions, Is laelplicsble. Gress (ante
lies somewhere. . • •
MELTON MOWBRAT.twrliniplitkiresto of .4t.1
hunting season appear this tar to be the bet we h
for atm years, end give the hope that, Instead of ear
hunt being on vivo decline, it is progressive. We believe mi
are correct is stating that every house in the towa flt for the
meet= of Pada, gentlemen is already taken, as well se
a Rohl number or private epartnients ; sal a peat many
more than as average number of stables are eedlievel•
Several new members an eispeeted ; sod altogether we ea-
Otiose' ma emelleet MOM vict Nl= 111 Per.
*hang a realdoses Wet awl the of ha made
some very
ysoosiderable additions to Egerton Lodge.--Stans-
ford Moreer.

Newington
Lambeth
Waadsworth
Camberwell
Rstbeshlthe
Oreenwieh l.,
Lewisham I 18 , 2
Told Smtimat:halers, teLo
steed
bee 17,1 to Sept. 20, 1
Mee ditSo Jane 17, 1849, to Sep
General Register Moe, Sept. 21, 3 o'clock.
• Retorts, of Thursday hays not been received front
Kr. J. Leonard, Registrar of the Charing-trees district of
Sit. Martin-in-the-Fields. The returns of the previous days
am now complete.

AIBROATIL—EXTRAOIIDINART PAXIC.—Ever since the
commencement of last week, the fishing village of Auch-
ndthie has been the theatre of dieing, horror, and coaster-
Ration, as account of the breaking out of cholera in that
=to an alarming extent Women emu like maniacs,
th-fr clothes and tearing their hair, while the men,
leader some strange hallucination, conceive that by their im-
bibing alcoholic liquids, d Miens, they ue keeping off the
dread disease. Is cousequence of which numbers are to be
seen reeling home in a state of, beastly intoxication, amidst
the howling, of the bereaved. So firmly do they believe
that the doctors are poisoning them that they rehabs all me-
dicine ; even the joiners that proceeded from tons to make
Mies for the deed, are looked upon with suspicion ; indeed,
&yield force has been bad recourse to by the faculty in
order to eincienstar to that relief. Teo echool-house
has been turned in'ci an hospital, and the church
into a dead-house. A house of refuge has been ap-
inted, but it is with great difficulty that Mr. Kydd,
Inspector for St. Vt'ganr, can get them penuaded
to leave their wretched domiciles in order to their being
cleansed and fumigated. Some sags minds conceited the
idea of shooting away the cholera, which we cottl4 scarcely
believe, but our deli were ritin removed, as we found their
carrier on his way to the dockyard for a large gun, the first
shot from which nearly emptied the window sashes of their
brittle content.. The onus of cholera op to this date re 30 ;
deaths. 17; havered, 9; under trestment, 4 ; 'Mule dist-
rict:Or, 63. Not a little alarm was crested in town by false
rumours getting afloat as to the bomber of cues amongst iss,
but we are glad to say that these are very few. A 'spend
general manias of the Beard of Health was held es
with, bat from the deliberations of that body the rids, and
of mune the public; are strictly excluded. AuehmiAle is a
Meg village perched in the summit of the dirt', about
three silo to the sestwari or Arbroath, sad eoeulW a po.
palatial of shoat 30:6 wide. They are extremely iyarent.

60.
E
sior
that
r be
kIIF

MICROSCOPIC lIITESTIOSTIOR OF THE CMOLISRA.-
tolorittan, Waver oa anatomy mai physiology at the
WAWA UMW. is a meta of tavon4atioaa, wider-
;Wm? la seedsoetlea with M. J. G. Swarm, has °Marred
theesalleat oar ammo of eertata poetise ballast hithsrto
eMeslaMor so abassolerfale esestiateals of *WI meas.
deo_ keel by • *Om Naas ea 4=ligileartrit boo sue-
ha de alt Ike et aimila
Wise in Mao alMansessa et. has seid w cholera.
Eabsitesales al Ids smervalsoir hies bees admitted to the
ef the Ittrabecatp=rapetkokerists of
es as of *to ham so-
qifotilerkimrolo disfr ea *okra, aad they,
Nest important altstseter,
bsoliV mthridforsh. Imo *Radiate Itsbildtb—
.lV ' fideolle. .•
. .

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 22, 1849.

t sea ince eon to vaperetkloo. The village is tlto Memel-
erafg of Sir Walter &sou's Antiquary," sad mach ri sorted
se by tooriata.—Seotatera.

IRELAND.

There coin no longer be any doubt Dumas
that the potato
crop is failing, and that the disease is uncheek. tl.
Numbers of potatoes, dog tip sound and healthy, have
rotted after a few dam Before long the price of the
potato will rise in the markets, and cease to be an '
article of food for the poor, wko will of course have
fidl back again upon the workhouse and Indian
mesh It would appear that the disease this year
proceeds from the heart of the tuber outwards ;
end not from the skin inwards, as was the
sees is ether years. The rapidity with which
the Moose has programed is another fact noticed by
wineevers. A correspondent of the Evening Post
(dated to be a Mayo magistrate) mentions that a po-
tato called " The Rattler," which escaped in former
yews, is attacked this year like the rest.
There, ate, however, some cheering facts which
must not be lint sight of. The Evening Pod of last
night says:
Lest year there was a general scarcity—the wheat crop did
not amount to more than half en average yield, and the en-
tire weal produce, as well as potatoes, was di ficient to an
immense extant. At present cheat is generally abundant,
and the smaller grains have yielded • fair return. In fact,
Providence has blessed us with a fine cereal harvest, and we
are enured that turnip and other more nutritious vegetables
very extensively sown even in the western province, promise
an abundant nem. A coo alterable portion of potatoes
will, we trust, be also available for food, although the rise
in price likely to result from the deficient supply, as soon as
the diseased kinds geese to be pressed on the markets, must,
we fear, place that esculent beyond the reach of the poor.
After so great an exhaustion of the resources of the country,
leading to difficulties and emberraseaseats amongst the
gentry and the middle classes, the positive loss caused by
even a partial failure of the potato crop could not fail to
aggravate the evils desk. condition. But the weight of
the calamity would nseesanity fall upon the poor, already
broken down by famine, and looking to the poor law
alone for the means of keeping body and soul together.
We now consider the recent extensive arrivals of Indian corn
at Cork, and other Irish ports, as most fortunate and oppor-
tune, although they have created an actual panic amongst
the shallow and ignorant scribblers who choose to call them-
selves ° protectionists." Those supplies, and the abundance
of potatoes in the market for some we ks past, bad caused
Indian corn to become a drag in the market. Our hope is
that large quantities of this valuable and nutritious grain
will be available ; and that, notwithstanding the deficiency
of the potato crop, food may continue &blindest and necle.
rate in price. One thing, however, iscertaio, the potato can-
not be at all depended upon as food ; five years of failure
must have convinced the most obstinate and short-sightsd
that it would be perilous, in the highest degree, to place the
slightest reliance upon that root. It is, we know, most dif-
ficult to change any system growing out of long usage a..d
social habits; and our earnest injunctions to plant potatoes
very sparingly have heretofore been little attended to. But
now, after • fifth failure, it would be absolute mediae*s any
longer to place trust in the potato. The only beneficial
effect that has resulted from the successive failures has been
the establishment of • greatly improved course of husbandry,
and the substitution, to some extent, of turnips and other
vegetables for the potato. The change in this respect must
become general, or the country will be constantly exposed to
the repetition of such misery and destitution as we have wit-
nessed for the last four years.
The Cork Reporter of last night contains some im-
portant intelligence about the Queen's Colleges.
There is to be • senate of the colleges of twenty per-
sons, selected from scientific and literary men of emi-
nence, seated at Dublin. The chancellorship of the
colleges is to be offered to the Prince Consort. The
degree examination will take place at Dublin. The
Reporter also mentions that toe professor of history
intends to avoid all controversial ground in his lec-
tures. The first year he will devote to philology, the
second to English literature, and the third to the his-
tory of Europe from the breaking cop of the Roman
empire to the times of Francis the First.
The lett r of Lord Anglesey about the moderate
whigs, which yen were the first to publish in the
Express of the 19th, was read here with intense
interest, and has caused quite a sensation from the
fact being diocovered that the much-abused Lord
Anglesey was ready to go a-head so far in our Irish
politico, and saw so clearly into the character of the
moderate whigs. The .Freeman's Journal of this
morning reprints the letter from your columns, and
devotes a long leader to commenting upon it.

LORD STANLET AS AN IRISH LANDLORD.—The
Rev. John Ryan, C.C. of Cashel, in a letter to the Tippe- ;
rary Vindicator, says : " With Lord Stanley's conduct he a ,
landlord his tenantry have every reason to be content. He
made within the last fortnight two visits to hie property
adjoining this city; he inspected the farms and husbandry
of his tenants and their houses; and after seeing every-
thing with his own eyes—relyg, as he ought, on nothing
or no one but his own personal knowledge—he made abate-
ments to his tenants of 161. to 201. per cent. The farms
are generally what are called ' old takes,' and the rent
therefore not high. To one tenant (P. Kearney, of Stephens-
town) he remitted one year's rent out of two years' rent
due by him, tmiause several of his (Kearney's) cows died
lately of distemper, and offered him liberal encouragement to
build a rivet table elated house. This treatment of his te-
nants by Lord Stanley—of the men who make the other-
wise inert unprofitable earth make money for him—is libe-
ral, and wise as it it liberal; for thus, by acting on the only
safe principle of ' live and let live,' sheriffs and bailiff., Bee.,
&c., will cost him but little, and his rents will be paid to
him satisfactorily. 'Ti. merely, however, with the view of
seeurieg due appreciation of such judicious and generous po-
licy on the part of Lord Stanley ti,at I make it public
through your respectable sad thorengbly independent paper.
I know the other landlords of this neighbourhood too well
to think, or even imagine, that they will be in the slightest
degree influenced by the wipe example thus set them."
THE DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE.—SitHO his Grace's
arrival at Lismore, on Friday week, he has had quite a re-
tired life, amusing himself by inspecting all the places about
the castle and castle lands. He goes along without any pa-
rade or ostentation, and expresses himself much pleased with
the place. Lord Burlington and his son are with him.
They have been grouse shooting on the mountains, and have
had fair sport. They have also tried their hands at salmon
fishing, but the duke's medical attendant has been the only
successful one of the party. It is expected his grace's stay
will be prolonged to some two or three months, es some nacre
of his friends are to be here either thelatter end of this or the
early part of next month.—Cork Constitution.

COMMISSION STONED BY THE LORD-LIBUTENANT
OP LIBICIBTEINIIIIIII—OOI2IO George Charles Nevin, pn-
tleman, to be cornet In Prince Albert's Own Leicesterehir•
Yeomanry Cavalry.
ISLE OF MAN.—Since the sickle has been put into
operation, the weather has, in general, been favourable for
harvest operations, and we are warranted in asserting that a
greet portion of the crops has been safely secured. With
respect to the proclaim, there cannot be a doubt but the crop
I. a fair average one. Barley and eats are admitted on all
hands to be right good. Great anxiety was felt impacting
the success of the turnip crop, but it has dissipated, sod
there can be no doubt that it will prove more than an ave-
rage. The various leguminous crops have proved the best
we have had for many peen, and we consider that they may
be rated at above the usual average. Gram lands hays at
present a most promising appearance ; indeed, throughout
the entire sewn, there was no cause for complaint on that
score : is consequence, the cattle an generally in first-rate
condition. The potatoes wnot only productive, but, with
few asceptno, free from disease.