The Express.
London, England, 1846-10-09 00:00:00

3 on the post-office department, for
at, were lost, but no other inoonve-
revolt from this.
FROM THE ARMY.
—General Worth, with the first M-
at the new deOt established by him
of Seralvo, about 70 or 80 miles dis-
;be upper route rid Mier to Monterey.
) Smith. with the 2nd brigade, is
road Mier, and is to halt temporarily
ige my 30 miles this side of Seralvo.
third brigade will both march shortly.
iome 2,000 or 3,000, will then follow.
leralvo will take place till the arrival
that point—say about Sept. 10th.
oath is actively wowed in increasing
portation, reconnoitring the routes
position, &c. The people of
very graciously. Colonel Hays,
it mounted Texan Rangers, has
long march to San Fernando,
his regiment to rest and recruit
on the San Juan, above us. In oh-
edge of the country—from San Fee-
country—in conciliating the people
trough which he passed, and learning
I our army and government—this
ble and well conducted in the highest
three thousand of the refugee troops
are now in Monterey under Mejia,
y opportunity. Cantles and the pre-
pbe traversing the country hence to
g to impress all the rancheros into see-
the whole ranchero population have
rhood, possibly to join the army volun-
ly to secrete themselves from military
bas been recently in Monterey, but
,mmander. No opposition from the
is anticipated; it is understood they
ay on the approach of the American
numbers 6,080, will be in possession
15th to the 20th of September, and
The troops are generally well—the
some of the Ohio (Ist and 2nd regi-
rom sickness. The greater port ion of
sins behind at this place and thelower
necessary supplies from this country
the army.
rleans papers of the Bth state that the
laatista had declared for Santa Anna,
r General Traconis, the commander
commandant of the department of
well understood, now, tt Yucatan
it separating from the rest of Mexico,
isbee is in favour of Santa Anna. The
ay that the commander of the U. S.
in at Laguna on the 3rd of August
visions, had given an intimation to
mann would soon be included in the

Tat Court.
DAY.—Their Royal Highnesses
of Cambridge, accompanied by his
e Frederic of Hesse, abated her Royal
of Kent at Frogmore House this

ess the Duchess of Kent visited
)yal Consort at the Castle to-dap.
party at the Castle this evening
Highness the Duchess of Kent, their
Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, his
e Frederic of Hesse, the Marquis and
der, Viscount Palmerston, Sir Straf-
ing, the lion. and Rev. C. Lester

First Regiment of Life Guards
Her Majesty's private band after-
kink.
Queen Dowager, accompanied by
he Princess of Hesse, arrived at her
h-house, Pall-men, at a quarter before
from Cashiobury Park, Herta, and re-
dock to Cashiobury Park.

arrived in town yesterday. Mr.
Isle of Man, had an interview with
in the afternoon at the Home-office.
!partment of the Board of Trade
um the office of the Board of Trade,
Lt George-street.
EVENT.—Captain Francis Lovell,
s, stationed at Windsor, is on leave of
sell was compelled to have his left arm 1
years since, in consequence of an acci-
from the bursting of a gun. He is
y instance of an officer having lost hi
permitted to retain his rank, and per-
gallant captain is highly esteemed and
the regiment, in which a commission is
f Worcester, the brother of Lady Rose

TIIE STATE OP TRADE.—At
this country is threatened with a short
harvest of 1846 was not more than an
I is about equal to it, though it is much
se potato crop of last• year was greatly
hit—this year potatoes in Ireland are
'ed, and in England anti efeotianct they
arming extent In many parts of the
aha, the harvest has turned out deft-
only does there appear to be a very
eat and Indian corn. Our readers will
,gan to suffer about October or Novena-
reports of the failure of the potatoes,
1, were then such as to create uneesi-
and men engaged in business became
criol of distress was approaching—eon-
trade was shaken, buyers became more
• of nroerity was checked. The break
e of Sir Robert Peel's administration in
rly meeting of parliament, the intro-
s% bill, the tierce opposition it cocoon-
, of its fate, the increasing difficulties of
wts of a probable dissolution of parlia-
ation of Sir Robert Peel, and the resto-
-all these events tended to prevent that
which is necessary to the regularity sad
Losactions—and the trade of the country I
e now come to the present season. The
and is a fair averagethat of inferior
ad barley, is very • t, and that of
at measure tisereyol. This is true of
ontinsat al wall MB of our own country.
coosequently rising, and the inevitable
languid and unprofitable trade. But
misfortune exists as regards the principal
The accounts of the cotton crop of the
ry
i unfavourable, and a considerable ad-
e n the price of cotton in the Liverpool
nost serious disadvantage to the cotton
the rising prices in the grain markets,
he depression which now exists in the
Whatever there is of gloom in our pre-
minty not increased by the recent changes
nee that change was made we have had
r millions of quarters of foreign grain
into consumption at a duty of 4s. per
ich would have been excluded if the old
led in force, and the quantity admitted
Ll greater if the duty had been entirely
let the duty is 9s. per quarter, and this
as the average price rises, and from pre-
is likely to fall down to its lowest point,
a few weeks. It is, however, a monstrous
• should exist at a time when scarcity is
2 government is advancing money from
and feed the starving people of Ireland.
ured that parliament will meet before
further measures for the relief of Ire-

the case, a great effort must be made to
id immediate repeal of the present corn
be left to impede the activity and enter-
s in their endeavours to import food from
rhe Rochdale Spectator.

REGISTRATIONS.
ie court eat again yesterday, at ten
led with the parishes in the ward of
, including those of Allhallows, Honey-
Grua, Allhallows the Less, St. Antho-
hog, St. Lawrence Jewry, St. Martin
Aldermary, St. Mary Colechurch, St.
Poultry, and St. Pancras, Soper-lane.
float entirely of a routine character, the
ed over, and either withdrawn or held
ietween the parties,—the result of a 'we-
nt of court. The only case which pre-
nterest was the following :—Mr. James
set, was objected to by the Liberals. He
No. 46 and also at No. 63, Watling-
een two rates in the course of the year ;
was rated for both premises, but in the
, while be had been placed on the list
house for which he was not sufficiently
after hearing arguments, said it was
her to have claimed to be rated for No.
a a claim to be placed on the register in
a he had done neither of these things,
[lounged. The result of the day's pro-
ler :—Liberal objections sustained, 21 ;
fetions sustained. 58; failed, 52. Double
21; failed, 2. Liberal claims sustained,
s rejected claims, four are subject to ape
he nineteen wards or electoral districts
through. These comprise 71 parishes,
y 40 parishes in the remaining 10 wards,
set of the revision being brought to a
re the ultimate period prescribed by the
or the sitting of the court,—probably it
e end of next week.
NORTH NORTHUMBERLAND.—
present week, the Free-traders suffered
cision of the revising barrister (Mr. J.
ur claimants, who had purchased small
them to vote in parliamentary elections,
ifteation as " freehold houses," instead of
old houses ;" and Mr. Hogg being of
case, the omission of the words " a share
objections of the Protectionists were
names were struck out.
ICKSIII RE.—The refistration for the
et of the Northern Division of this county
lay, at the Public Office, before 0. Hayes,
titer. The business did not occupy more
're being no claims or objections but those
hurchworden.s and overseers. The total
or the parish of Birmingham was 97; for