{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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day files gi ile ICrJon Tiefnld toh lNe ESih sept. 10 Sd October inclusive, together witt other London and Liverpool papers brought by the Hiuefna steam. CT tt Boston. With these exceptions the mail brought nothing Of plerest beyond Mon'gomery.- Surh notices of the urtign markets IS Hre afforded lrom tie papers before nH ~iIi be fou1d uqder lhe eommelcia hend,

 The political intelligence does not appear 10 he im- poriant.

 In the north of England the weather had been nn- favorable the gathering of the crops, though the besl part of the haryess had been secured. The grain market was siendy with slight tendency to advance, and provisions of all kinds were booking up. It was not considered matiet oC doubt tha, the crop of 1915 wi not sustain the weight of that Of lhe preceding year.

 The proper authorities of the ely of London were diligently engaged in the registration of voters.

 The ilroad epidemic appears to have undergone no abatement and had even crossed the Irish chan mel. Whether it has affected the Iepealers partcu larly, does not appear.

 THE HARvrsT.--The reports which have reach- ed us since our last, respecting the progress made with ihe harvest in the nolh are mol of a character | to alLy ihe excitement previously felt on the sub lRCt. ! ie helNN rtln WHICH "p to thc Sisi | slant was succeeded by dry, but unusually cold weather. Sharp rosls were experienced on the | niehs of ihe 22d and 23d instant, and though the temperature has since risen, the shit oi wind ts the | snuthward thu eaieus return of wet The interval of dry weather has hitherto been ul too short dnra | lion to admit of much corn being carried, and the extreme cold has prevented that mol before ripe king much progress towards maturity IL is, there- 1 ore. (rared-and not without reason--ihat the e backward Tarts of rhe kingdom may fare even worse than the snuh and as tle reports oi the yield from the forward dislicis do not by any means im- | prove as ihrashing is proceeded with the estimates nf ihe results o the harvest become diy more dIs- cosraging These considerations have had their el. feet on the minds of sellers as we'll AS buyers, and, with greater incinalinn to purchase. less disposl- ton has been manifested to sell. The upward move. menl has, consequently, continued, and at some ot lhe principal markets materially enhanced terms | have been paid for wheat,

 By our Scotch advces, we learn that harvest ope- raions, which had been interrupted by the heavy rain thai fell between the 18th and 22i, had again 1 been actively resumed it will, nevertheless, re- unire some weeks of dry weather to get in what is l still abroad The lively reports from the south had | caused sellers of wheat to deinan materially e<han ced terms. At Edinburgh the Mtice rose about Ks. | OCT or. and at Glasgow he rise amounted 10 ?s bd. l per boil, being equal To 5s. per qr. Much anxiety WIS felt there to ascertain in how lar the potato crop had Leen injured by the disease so prevalent m | gland, but as nothing very positive is stated on

 the subject we are inclined lhlnk he mischief is

 not great in that part of the kingd"u

 HIaH PRIcE OF IRON IN FRANcE.-Several of the Paris journals notice, in connection with the railway question, tie high price of iron The Sle- cie, in particular states that not only is ihe prlfe

 uf iron for rails great obstacle 10 euierprise hu'

 that il will be utterly impossible to o''ta'n the qnan' | lily in France which ill be required fur the nest | four years withou the erection ot additional ir1n | wnrks, demanding an epormoes ehpuhl, h"d hhici | prnlribly pnnid not he raIsed by individuals. | OBiruARY We regret 10 have io anihunce the

 death of Davd Macher, Esq of rhe British aud | North American Rnyai Mali S-am Packet Com | pany which event lock place al Gatearie, neHr Li- yerpooi on Monday last. On the lsi inst. al Wise i ton fIall, Yorkshire, John Charles Spencer. | ar Spencer. Lord Aiimrp. His lord-hil. WAS Clnn"el | lor of ir Exeheuner during the adminairuii"n nl 1 Lords Gray aud Melbourne. The death tf Mrs.

 Fowler, wife of C. x. Fowler, Esq took place at

 her residence, No, i fiizroy square, London, on

 Friday, 26 ,h uIt. Mrs Fowler will ever be re

 membered with affection by large numbers oI Amer- | iean travellers, wo have found under her rooi in deed a home, and to whum she became cndeared by

 her estimable and kind attentions.

 1 IRELASD-THE TREAsURY BANQUET. At

 the late banquet, given To O'Connel by ihe Repeal.

 CTS of Pipperary, that genllenn, in the course oia | long speech, made the fullowng ohservhtons-"Le

 the cycle hul round for Eng gland, (and il IS

 coming fast.) Ireland will have her own again, aut | Engla nd, will be obliged to ask for that alliance l

 separate States under the one monarch, with oul own Parliament To protect us, as the sole sourco o | legislatiou for the country. Every opposition must

 shrnk before the might and majesty of lreand.-

 Repeal will give Ireland the waters of life pure | and unaloved, and uumixed with mephitic vapors. | They shall he administered by resident Parlia

 nenl acting for lhe peope-protecting and encour- az ing ihe industry of the land, sand giving peace | Iibe,ty, and prosperity 10 old Ireland

 O'.Jonns has emerged from his mountain home

 and is agaIu lhe wing. He has been ieciurlng a | 'sMonsier Demonstration" al tasbel. and his ap-

 pearance at the Repeal Association has ven d new l impetus To the rest.

 | FRAscE.-PARIs, Sept. 3o.-Much attention

 has been paid in this capital, both by the press and | the public, to the recent arrivals from the United | States with respect to Mexico The probability ot

 war or no war has been dscnssed; but all journals

 and all parties are uaarielois in thinking ihai il

 would be the very eight of folly for Mexico 10 nt-

 tempt hosiilities. The '1ournal dcs Debas,' ihe

 government organ, takes peculiar vlew-it says

 that he Mexicans have been jouee q dspouhies but | advises them-tu the words Of an American

 philosopher grin and bear it;" because, il

 says, if they don't they will give the United States an excuse nr seIing another tremendous slice, per-

 haps all of the Mexican dolnnions. The Dtbats

 thinks that le grand penpe, as cal'4 hem, Of the ] United States. have very itching fingers for the

 property of their neighbhs, and il advises them 10 | be somew hat more scrupulous for the tuiure lest

 Europe shout. find itself called upon, by regard for

 it's own interests and dignity, 10 prevent further gi ganlic increase of the already gigantic dominons | they possess.

 The rale of the Timss, of London, of the fnaing | of slave shack les in the wreck of the noble Ameri can vessel, the Missouri has been received in thir city with varied feelings of contempt, disbelief and 1 indignation. 1 The defeat of the united French and English for. ces in their attempt to chaslse the sa'aaes oi Mad ! ngsscar, has excited very painful interest. I Ii the government will present law for the wholesale 1 reduction of postage, and the adoption of modified 1 uniform raie--two sous being charged for letters go | ing hundred, and The measure will a

 ford great satisfaction 10 the entre population, anc l especially to the mercantile classes.

 l In domestic politics nothing IS stirring. Some elections have lately taken place, in which the can didates of the government were snccessful but th il will add 10 their majority in the Chamber, as tho places were previously occupied by their partisans

 It does not appear probable that there W i'll be dis solution of the parliament this year, though II Is no quite certain. split appears to have taken place between some sections of lhr opposition, the radca and republican having sci their newspapers 10 worl i 10 abuse M Thers, with whom they acted cordiali, l during the last three four sessions.

 l IrALY.-Our Government has commenced, or II about 10 commence negotiation for a treaty of com | merce with the United States. The basis of h' treaty offered hy Naples W Ill be very extensive re ducion of import duties and other commercial facIlI ties. Such !lreaties have already heen made will 1 England and France. and will be entered into will | as naRy other count iPs as possible

 I GERMAEY.-All talk al present is about ths constitution, which has been promised to Us for nor' l than thirty years. The king is sad finally to have 1 made up his mind 10 out the proJecl of con l sluion .his very year; but we have expected il SC 1 long, and been often disappointed, that 10" ont will believe we shall have it when we have go It, The kings design IS not 10 give us such Chambers