The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-21 00:00:00

THE CHINESE IN (rem . fts teas rart Tian ) nammess . tide at esolgratios seethes from Came Rims and Sloangbai, same the Pails Oman A sh i smod. weft the l ee aft he mast egad eheamer. A Ishii, whisk w made in tbs early wart ad Ma last, i rub ma saissats MIAs amber of Chums seggranA ha he Ca luvia& at that tme eves, exhibited seisid=eb. Flit the kat Wes swathe Um developed • arm a s oMap sf Maw still ; sad alma we ressuale east, as c at Jaw to sutisties compilsol with rest care sad was decover that sines the lit of May the emlgmella of Chime , into Calibrata (uvula that freak all saw pone of the weld, sad is nearly three times that of the pleviose gnaw frm China, we doubt Lot that MI fell pecolsalan ' seam br °billiard of tb• arrivals a cutout.. .ft u. tLeir &whine and deaths, will not prove uairmeselits i itber to Dee California readers or thins he the seseera gstss. And we propose, while iacideatally shmeis them, I. Om below menet. et an 'misstate se can Its made eg the Dumber et Chinese Now in California. W, would state, before procreating to the tabular view, that it a utterly imposeible to obtain • strictly accurate pulsate of the &sibs of this singular part of oar pupal'. boa. Vat. after careful insiitigatioo, we find that we shall be within bounda is setting Jima the number at twe and wit - half per cent. on the turivals. We also Sad that in t siintsting the arrival., at least eight per tent. should be • to allow for the rams of pamencen brought hers OW the number returned to the custom-Wass. The lint Chill emigrants to Califonus were two men sad ,me woman, why arrived in 1443 from Hong Kong. lining the neat twelve months others straggled to our e h err•, sod it was found that there were Si Chinamen sad . we Chin morose hero uu the let of February. 149. Dunn.; the neat eleven months 735 men and ass woman sm.& . lbs., on the lit of Jsnuary, 18.50, than. wen 7802 Chios t a and 2 Chinswoutes in California. Within a few mostbs from that time, 300 men left for this islands, laving been .ngsgeil by the Onanal Company. Bit rho i nzg a ges . bon Gianni the subsequent eight maths vas qui • heavy, as the Waning table will show.— Whole gumbo, of Chusames in C.aliforniaon lot _ 4,018 Who, asabet ut Chimoremou 7 Tutal Arnica doing lasil —Man 4,103 „ Woman Total Left for t'hinetuil.laude. 1861 Died in CA:itorr.ia 260 Meu returned to China Women returned to China Whole number is California Ist Jan., 1862 .. 7,520 Arrired during JinLary. 1862 „ Febrnsry. 1852, in 2 vessels 436 „ „ Marsh, 1662, in 5 vessels 1.065 „ „ April. 1852, in 9 vessels „ „ May, 1852, in 8 vessels 1,956 „ Juno, 1852, in 22 Teasels: N1t5,6.131 women, 16 6,146 July, 1852, in 17 vessels ~ up to Aug. 6, 1852, in 8 Trails 1,974 Total Etttnt per cent. increase of pameogers Total 20,163 Left prior to May „ to May „ is Jane „ is July „ in August $ 121 Itensaining Estimate of deaths O4 Tura urinals from Cllr sass 7r i Number of Chieamen se• hen „ of Chit.owumobariViNge Total number of Chinese la adihrnia, Ang.6,1862 27,048 The bulk of the immigration shown above has reached us from Canton River and vicinity. By late advises me Mars ai r V e that the California fever hal pet reached and the north, and that that section of the CeModel is deitined to break loose for California. Tho lir migration from China, dohs( the ant four assoihs sad a timid the preemie year, thereinto beam. an laterating &vet of inquiry. Of cots'se media adiatto can be known. The news of the Chinese diflieultim In oar mines has 'embed Chins, and we kern from there that A has had se abating effect whatever on the emigration fever. Thirty mock are now en the Paeibe, destined for this port, with lade of Chimaera en beard ; and after investigation, we have every reason to believe that the monthly samigraat mums for the remainder of this year will show an Mimeses of Chia emigrants to California over the returns given 'hose fer May, Jame, July, and August. There is a tremendous press of population around Shang hai. It will he remembered that, comparatively speaking, the huge City of Pekin is nut far off, and that Bhanglise itself is as large so New York. From all epees/awes we ate led to believe that • greater Immigration will take plats from that section of China than has already taken place hem Hong Kong and Macao. Hot, to be within bounds, should we set down the amuse monthly arrivals at 4,500, we shall ebtala the fol. /swim resale : Chinese sew in California lumen daring the remainder of 1862 IsamaftdayabmadftW Chasse is Culdhesia es Dec. 91, 1862 A ims Of dim bow , at bait Awew is the toughies eilm a ~ ip wombs, teass Oakum Hottuty. They out iiesihsr, el omens, mei hare onslosetei wow a timber of saw% some of which eisloised from ate to two thitemd ins& LOA the ptliehs Mhos of New ZaelaslOltoy same mist of their sows albst lbsis sbry Save ha baba Om Who Odeslisi naffs& Ws sin bees ens Pak i Calihesia es reel u the bas of the Sewpet eas e berg lie own stalely unawake Is HM Flowery llay aNuise e rgosslies. se Ss speak, law been knows le moss ss Mos. Time who es kik sod do bees Pekaa,alif miss,. wimp yin fa Ste WSW ii... stuss. adios' isf• co sham This sirCblasse owouti to Collaroole alle ttit=trtio .www t " ammo edam heee--mehls. whet wisM Is Chios be • they dig • INis i rho sisaiA sod rstissels, to sad asessiOniss, load missatavy Swarms. sod swaspolog alma ass Csisseisl Illsowsuspopsst la braggissesbe sod Id* grid esssigli Is by a mod inn lii st sidspof Chios min, lave bees the priosigol mese of lame woorepi dibble of tie heiotatlai Pus. see douse with the boo & Coxynacnio Cotrwsn.—A keen is the Dew Clammy be be udopiad will ee the appal tat of sea sweasel. It is lush!, etieseMeu the 41st section of INY end lith et Visuals. esp. *lse the Led Cheeeelier s ausieete soy umber of seanymeles asst eel I. meal pestles, as lees them six. eluvial" lave pew heed es oath be tea ries at kW4 to be the tossed era Wises 'pities the au% u er a ese: llBll" =2 May act the ems sesulesea, mho we nem t, es is seek list tees time so ties% bed ft the bu nco* mug es* mussel is web erier mad mum Ira the Lord Chao/Ass shell hens fit. By the Feesess issues, the Loan sad Judges tithes at sho w ue emploreutt to let.'" aad ad upla the *eke ef maveyeesiwyeseurel is mud prestige is all emu • is w AO. aseseilig es the p wee practise Glebe elm eel the IfaMares WM% it Ye boss weal for the Mamas es mein ar reesiu the spike sad aid of coaveysweias seussel. Thu Taxing Maw it te pilau the fess la be pall so tea esereel. THE Besmicz, Lielteaaat Eliemaa, C a taa llosebampare yetly ow astir* with the Est ladle he S leek us, the qusatasy of epode over conveyed by es itemise. ;The week was esetaisiei r 1.121 besee posh/use, end wee asaveyead Inn Lembo le liewieroyees Betardey by special mils sassistisi d eems unieges. .t.=t boapesessurs, who eitssbesei surly 130, was Beithasta. of the United auto Easy, sod who is rem ait a taw 001111Miand of the United %wee fleet in the swam erne. BVDDEN DEATH 07 AN ATTENDANT ON NAPOLEON. OA Mew lay ea imam mu bald as to the mem elt death et a 'madmen meshed Jabs Slam. who velided fa Dar- Isem.ead was a member of ibto emllhal palatal's. The issessal arrived ia Twat an_Neraps asetabli el Mater =above b=i bi lbetedabt he de base& el kis sod dial se tba retreabamme rano if the swim mmilat," _by the Visitation al God." rw maarsed. The aseeeme4 seatlemaa was we at the aaelvems d the Ileitis\ bet at the atemarebbe belie of when Nelms Ml; mai erelesguently be wu ap }aleW 6by the Eaglialt powessost to attend upon Napo seperte, se wee dill medial advisors. autos hie captivity et St. Helena. Mt. Sian wee lapenteeioa of many sueversirs of the Hosparer e presses to be bad tram time to time remised hem hie palest.— 1 hrAshere Gaseite. CLANNO THE RinitiotOlt BrisEit.—llso following usfsment regrawing the Reselogh sower, slimed by 38 feetileal peseta bits bra lbssorded to the Committee ~ 1 St. Nei and Rt. Dipmairy Oistlinatet— We, the raadersepoi neidiod piessilleasts riskiest is Pia. Leo toed Mat% baying num to boffins ibillibskn will sootily nabs its sipostesti is ow lima hewers, Assn Boat duty to Plielfter end sad nem as expellees* bee damn to be meet sucteasful in pievistleg its rattiest. Is the Bowe of the General board of Health, July, ISM, it is = Pogo 7 9 , that' the attac k s o f cholera are aSHOIllir to he nest frequent and virulent la low-lying dietabb, haaks of rivers, in the neighbourhood of was awathp, err;* seed We arc of opinion that epos sewers are Very pre. policed to health, as well an allinfinni. 00•111qpinee eir 1.1,e accidents which occur bon . Pools es, ottiolote, respectfully to call your 10 lbs c.urrnuf f of the Ranelagh sewer, 'biers boaadat se eses"". district of the St. Paul and St. Biteable DistawsorYt end to hope that you will employ your utmost istionwest to Terngve the nuieshce."—Larint. REMARKABLE Tama.—Use the Dabs of Atbolfs Property near bunkeld, there woo. sod may be stai r a toe* wb , o3 had in its course split the rook shove, and grown tbnugh it.—Frost Notes sad Queries. Efit Court. BALMORAL, Bum 19. Het Majoity did sot leave the gam& atljaeent tow ONO petaaliey. The Dash= of Neat and the Primer Holteelehe Laegeabeargjebeei the diener party in the mains. The Nam of Orthed, the bishop of Lowden, mad Earl Oweper, bedfloPereiews with Mr. Secretary Walpole yea why se the 111111111101111161. The Lord Mayor sad the City Meatentwascer had she ma iuterview with the MApkt fkrentary. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. The Duke of Wellington has left a will, though the contents of it as yet remain undisclosed. It is dated as far back as 1818, and was found late on Saturday night, at Coutts's Bank. The existence of this does eument was, we believe, unknown even to those most nearly connected with the Duke, who, though of late years he had ordered several wills to be pre pared, yet never could make up his mind to execute them. The Duke appears to have always avoided the subject of his own death, and the arrange- 1 meats connected with it. Those who knew lum best hardly ever remember to have heard him talk of each matters, and, in illustration of this feature in his character, a curious feet may be mentioned. Every one knows that he received, in the 0011f1111 of his long and distinguished life, many presents of immense value, and that Apeley-hease filled with a great variety of objects, the interest at tached to which can hardly be overrated. This col lection, as personal property, was, of course, exposed to the risk of dispersion atter tho Duke's death, and, with a view to its preservation, an set of parliament was obtained, enabling his Oracc, within a space of two years, to make heirlooms of such objects as he wished to see inalienably attached to his title and estates. Siegularly enough, it was not till the last day of the time thus granted that he signed the do cuments requisite to make the sot available. Although it is now a settled matter that the funeral will be • public one, and on a scale cesenes curate with the fame of the deceased, nothing beyond that is yet determined. At the Herald's college an opinion is entertained that two or three weeks may elapse before the ceremonial will take place. It may be assumed that her Majesty would leave Balmoral early in the present week, and would before long arrive in the metropolis. It is also probable that the body of the Duke will lie in state for some days before the intermcct. Yesterday a large meeting of the most influential inhabitants of Hull was bold in the Maasion-house, the Meyer is the their, at which it was resolved to observe the day of the duke's funeral by an entire enegnision of bumf new, and by religious services in the churches sad chapels of the tows. THE CORPORATION AND THE DORE Or WEL LINOTON.—Mr. Joha Wood hes stun • Rotate of maim for coesidering, in the Court of CORIUM CSUISCit neat Thursday, what mask of respwt should be paid to the seamy of the grew duke. IT AND TRH DUKE OF WELLINGTON. The following " report " of what paned in parlia ment os the 28th Jane, 1814, and is the City, may be re greadmosill sow as of now interest : =after SOH. Lord Chancellor having talus his 8 11•01111111 semblage of peers being peens; the Meaner Melliestrn was introduced with ever/ Ps , ibis splendour and formality which the maim addled, sad which be so justly Talented. The Duke of Welliegtso entered, supported by the Dukes of Itichimend sad Mom fort, is military uniform and is Users Meal sass. Dag arrived in eke body of th e hews. the Dube mods lin mid obeisance to the Lord Chancellor, and slimed Ms past sad right of 1011MOMII ; the ilhestriora pensmage the, •p -crrthe table, where his Grece's mime peens, as u s e d t, Earl, Marquis, and lastly as Duke, wsme gash red by the duke. The Laths were then edeoinktseed,sed the test rolls wore signed by him. Ho then, .lt by his noble sopporters, took his seat es the Du " 17 11 . 1 = 1 , sad saluted the boos. in the usual manner, by rising, tib ial/ off his hat, and bowing respectfully. The Lord Chancellor then rose, and pleasant to their lordship's order, addressed his Green MY Loan Dust or Wraktuorow. " In onediesee to the sennuras of their 1. hops, I have as this mei= to evenemieste to year Ones the thrake Milne bense, mad the Neal sespaillees of their kedships, on yye.se.r Men bora your :counsel asr vise, sad is year fenedseef.a to a seat Mile very highest leak sad Oupeity la Ow boa. These high and disda ptfahedMawnhave been well end eseastly anted by pm Greer, by a keg was of sandhi sad signal services, parhenied ia vir u ses plea owl duties, but saw ally es the esatiewst Ille Zags. The medial all hog *mks of this basee—tie highest hammy Is the paw of their terilions to begiew—hom set gall been meet liegaseely god repusasdly used to yes, with the meet past anheity ; but year Gra bee Ind the ad dallned solidnelles et helms eke alla and shaaael *ma alit the Woo Mesa haw bees maned, et vases peeled. Os elbee di =d netniggions gimes, Moe tiograss mar year egideen mil le m oo= sgereoud. la the lesare of yaw Orme, elm is le he sees, the Ina wed esset boneasable dieting*. of ask, of this bola bag at he den la. masa' pined ia the very henna* ma rook may thole loodship, ea is the peseepo. dbli rit e r d OOP. nemusiga of mia beam* hay I . : g iol l =raa. led trith the irmagalinie sod Ossortoost. ewe de te year gnat sal aspneellelsol services and I their nano sad draft we emir as will reader the MOO of Waimea' Isnaggeel. wed will eseatiste one ef the most beillat *peas la the bass, of Me oassisy. lave besa frequently ad lady Mt by this Ma , m id re esusdly ado the salgest - el lie sleeks sad its Inglis seaman so am sad ft Judy .pronert 1:1; basso, I lisoo l; 17A esc ools bmilo omit, sat day lied gesst soodially The wham, gelasay, esselme se by yaw Gm* s Meg ease ef eaten 41 1To ll e a rdeigleme of Perusal gad VD% we based *ay leessege ma me to ebereeteries espia. we Mai a kingdom of Partsgel from the arm sad power of Nonce—yew pawn mar of vic tory, in subillet e se various oftensa and t he th ip roVal bm eisti l las I s e l r g t o w liet o Orl i e l irell i =ma sad on Ih. the cepa of Ciudad Bala sad eat nighty *stresses will be hamany inagelbed la the page of Bri tt* Illatory, se we ll so year subsequed onesesse, by which yea bit s year W W frees, ma yea bad establinted thou be Wait the atheries of Fume. Gnat eel a mnia as • *gm amigos are in vee. *sir eau tuner we Inealsekble, with tames mecuing to OM se rook gois — he-.3.g es eau the preeposely end teeeptil- Diy *leer ea assay, s t ea l the pea, On die lftman* ef leas spOpy is hi of vostanso, and mails. other esuatrise too piste them Mewl is liket ate, whisk enabled *a wasosstalk to re sin die lam= al the power of the egarnsa may. Ten will hem the besealt, the glans sedastien of essidaing yourself u principally iadaressial la the ealmegesst of this great work, and kw d whisk 1 MI a sada pile sad ostleteetios la M ai l Begs gem womlinag an la peas. sad Ole eseesha, the seas Mee Dais et this hems, l en thus di vested leo yeenema-thet eh* Mae end tions of his boa be gas se NM Blembal a Dag of Wel lireekm, en hit Mom hem lie seeimead is lie egatimet of WM" end fat the *al ea alma Nears MMie be Item se the *gra le hie /*jay is atialle." The Doke, evidently under smug sad aka oc her of subseseemeet, proceeded to Basra Ms Mass e tallosisgollost : " No ono odd his lordship sad the bum tint he felt him ▪ megaskeed by the strength of his kollege ha es e n = Mal by what he moat oasakke as the very Dir Wbeyond pastel mats, in else a:premise. o is i= hra e kedshipt Mem end sporellation, craveyed to him t ley he whisk be bed le Una his soon Mare and grateful ;heals. The sweemese whisk had stadel his humble, Mind but Mak= lark"' the eras of hi mom ulna ny, he he lasolhod boa kis •-eate to , the ample sapped primea sad the emetty, sod also to the slam his g sosisteme which haw received kale his cs AC ti a b ed a *saes toismalems la era wed the venue sad artless of that say whisk he had the bosom to sommend. The support whisk ha had the. geogived onseareged al melted sad gave rice te thot seeds* of whisk, by the lam of perliensak lie mangos sad spare led been jrzsassd. Pet hose sad to Mot eke other of aliment, be hit am grafell indebted. These, together with the very kid sad in whisk*, ashie head was plead to sopa remand, as stadia le emewhsige use who Mt anew MOSS of deerving mob a degree of pawn sad ea glum. He add era their lordship he had managed to serve hi. ..sty end his Pace to the very but el IM power sod alley. sad that he would always eademese se se* whenever suedes might require it, tie Wet use ear la whisk la limited capacity would allow bin." (Loud sad ma* ante) flis Geese that retired to unrobe. He wore a Field Meabotre seam with his insignia of the Garter, awl leaked roarkehly well; en his return into the hem, be he be • low siesta on the extremity of one of the bakes, sad the abed be the evening. Their Gums **Doghouse of Migaged and Welling ton were possat se this_ apeistos egairm, se Mrs she Lassos. Oman Drew of Mangum sad Lady Charlotte Oa the sf ha, in the Been of Cameos., Lord Cessurgegh meted, that the committee appointed to wait se the Duke of Wellington had performed their duty. Hie Grace expressed himself highly gratified by the spnrobm tion which his menu% had met with, and .0 deerou to receive their thasks, at the bar of the hadase, at such time as the bout deemed most convenient. (lieu, hear.) Lord Castlereagh then gave notice, that he would, to the let of July, at a quarter before fi ve o'clock, move tha t the Duke of Wellington be called in. (Hera) 47,066 SOO XP!tEBB . , TII !MAY TM epeakee—Thie le a wade+ te all be Isembere of the enmities, that the nab lard will to-sorrow at = lent bated, nob IN do Dohs of Wellbitee; lto t reedy* the %beaks of the bowie. Next day, at about a weber belies Ivo 04.111 4 2: Spealuir beim dressed is Ids adlleial robes, and the orewde4 with 'Nabob, Lead le state, that, bt besequwee of the lotietetlea ti th e nee his Orate the Dots Wellborn wee la ettoodeose. ( ear, hear.) On The ipsobse—ls ? th e pleasure of the horn that his id alba la Ilia Sri wilvtheid " Aye !" The Mons r the lasby sanoneced his Gruee'e approach. hie otheasse, dowsed is his Field Marsha■ salient, prehooly isomaged with military orders, sad bowleg re- Peal po na s ff mr aregfelly to die berms, all the members, as NW sod entielloodedly *serge Ina. The My La* Oa brae las ordered& chair to bened kr yen to repose en The Duke seated himself is the chair, which was placed a few feet width& the bar, am% pat his hat on. The mem bers of the hewn then swains themselves, hie Orate in. Grandy nee, On of his bat, sad metered the Speaker to the (0110,4E4 east : Mr. Snort" " I was maims to be permitted to attend this house, in I order to retina my *oaks in pence for the honour done me in deputing a omegaittee of the house to congratulate me on my return to this country ; after the Ismer had ani mated my netnews by their applause, on every eocasion that speared to thee to merit their epprobstion ; and after they bad recently been so liberal in the bill he which they thilowed si a tee gracious favour of his Maya li i :g bi te s se the Penn t conferring upon me the OR a MAWS ever received. I hope I shah oat be Moss& penownweas it I take this opportunity of espessiag my eamiretioa of the inn alerts made by this hens, see by the wantry, at the asomat of unexampled preware sad didisaity, Ia seder to sapped, 011 • great seal., then spondees by whin the seetost in which we wen resseed, los beeabroarbila se ihrtneate a medians. sea the wowestay sapped to the "endow added ea wider _ray Siesetisen The sedans, repeal in ow by his Nokairs mileten, sad by the Cesaaatler-in- Chief, the wade= Inane inferred en no by kis Royal Hishaten the Prime Ramear, sad the foliose I Ind ea the sapped ef ay sedan Meads the avowal IMMO, end the bravery alibi Wino set wasp of the wain. anew- wed we be any es the wending a which I was at. soda hi each a manner as to draw how this house those mean masts et deb approbatioe, for which I now tuna then ray dame thane. Sir, it is hoposible for me Is wpm the patinde which I feel. I can only insure ihe hewn that I shell always be ready to sera my Ring ' and neatly it ley saposity in which my envies way be neddeeed INN et meterery." bed sheen fellsered this speech, at the conclusion of whisk the Speaker nee, took off his hat. and &Mammal the Duke of WeLingtha Mews : " M Loa" - " Since y lest I hod she Mom of widnesi*ion been this se place, • series et modal yeses ha ; nem without some mak and ern of yeur skin, TM military triumphs whisk y velem has Mined lapse the banks et the Dom, ad the Tom dike Ebro, and the Eisraine, lam masa ltir N. shim of ad mising asthma. These tsimphe 7t b essilear am this day reesset. Their mess ham bem mitten by your am reesi s diinezra ord wi ka th she smile Eureis asakslisa to tar h a, d sod. s we shell child.... It is set, hews,,,,the emmlenr of s c ailits7 mom which has alms Ind our adoeintiee, ea aommied one ass ; it hme Me that ipmens and BAs gait which in spire& yeer troowith mbeuedsd erriates, sad ht am to Mow th at the day 411 bad, ND always a day of Mtn ; that moral mum aminsiee fartivado, which in perilous times whoa Mass and doeht AM beset smileary undo. stood maithe mishits. end that emseidency of shureeMr, whisk Mlles the 1•11111*.• ofjealems owl rival notions, embied yes to Mid tM shit the its awl hams ~halm simplires. For the muted thinks sad grants upsia yes by this he.., I. mmiltutho for your may end Moat senhee r ms lave thought fit this day to oirsr. es . yroar askamisolipaties I bat this miss well keows that it w still largely moodebhm. It ems toms the mud satisfaction that Miss the amosellatiom et Minims war. 61116, who have assently wished war moutry, we mild mem to them a leader of MU am is whom all, by cm me acclamation, asmoded the pammlmenso; aed when the will of Heaves. mad the elemen esdries of ear mature shall ban swept away the pmt_ Ps sin Me left your gnat acme am mmunist. m aking Mom is like dues of glom sal irsinfog at ems to ads's, dished, sad permeate the anima of tids augury =t the riding mime of the muds. It saw remains at we eimenteMe yem Elm Ws t he iie tressed, sad important masks es whisk yos an .bast to , sad we doubt ney that tho sene wi reekd ealsets so mespice• oes in war, will Melon meal authority, firmness, sad temper tar ~Missal beam and thumb in peen." Dino( t he flpseder's Wren tke shun were lead mad hineent; sad at the Moe of it there Ins a general and loonosetioued on Ohm, hear, her. ill's Duke then took hi; leave, burlap repeatedly u be nand, aad all tin sanabers, ea at bin eatrann, naeovered, nu, sad warmly obeared bin. herd Castlereugh—fiir, is commemoration of so grateful • day—a day ma whisk we have had the happiness to wit tier within tibial malls the presence of a hero, never ea • ceded at any purled itl the world, is the Silflra of this or say other country—la sosimemovatios of theelognent man. ass In which that bin was addressed hem the chair, on as impassion white Met ever be dear be awmidelmes and whisk will ever send laser es the awash of this heave, I one, it Are par siirees to Pied Misebel his Grace the Dabs at Wellbgeen be peinend. kw.) Timis soled tbe swiss disabled, sad et the maw time the won el t. lfmniag proceedings, that we ever witnessed in pu liesesa Oa Illieetday, the 9th of J f. then wee gives by the eseriMilli of Loudon a beams, eseepli nest the Doke of Wellinton. Prier to the Maser, at shwa he o'clock, hie Owes was presented with the free. don et** City is • rid has, sod with the aglesdid sword wish bed Una weed I MEL Oa delaatei the imam Me. Oheabodela adainiamed the alba wed this salami =the dlilsest seaden at ilia hls lei staasall the sedge d the City orl a rs , des, sal bed goodased thew idiestim et radio retitled' I the iseidelps of Ibe empeentiess est the livery, of whisk be bad be leilamed flaky die papas of his lo am ante. _ _ _ The — S — Sa Dabs, Mein bowl Is the Lied Napes and the Chashadmia l istrand his WO Ness ef the Isseaut matured yea his by the City Bad sariballed the susses of aL hie wisjeises to the ability with whet he was sup ported by his kalifrr sasses, sad to the shim sad dhei- Oise of ids lisesthit Any, sad Ore af the Slim On ressiviag ibressmile shed his skis sod spite with par dealer sassy, thawing hie roam b sapby it in the anises! hiestessist sad his seaatiy, Anil it eau' , twee* My en Sat the road whh of the anion of Swope its • }assent pass sitsaid be diesppointed. The NAY Date thou leek Of his lowa sweat, gave tt to one ef his side-dia-osays, and rephsall itity the Cis sword. The wore aremay was pealbnaed is the Osaseil Chamber. At the Atha salnadly those us shod ea a pedestal the lead of his Ones is white sthatis. The Dubs sf Turk, Kest, Sawn, Sissessiss, Norfolk, liewaten, gag all the cabinet skims Chard Sitistotith O Mi sisepted), being auseabled, they us ressedad to the ver l. The with reiggilea west whelk with ihe hell, by whish MIMS the assess ladies' wits WOO trammlied is lbs islialles bud as opportunity ef tells palled with a slabs of the Inter tie her ee nobly sappethmi the glory ettasir eassaly both by sea sot IstaL The load is the the _resthisa, Sea, the Se e s in j oir ei rleri la a... 4slll t• dims was seavai up in de sit wet • sent eempletevivis asst , aftwist is. eft sales, sad awry ether debar, of the wa wa. A ft lff . dianer, " Sea Media" wen gegg, sad the usual Sew de were gives, with at erwerkee gin or he between Lthe wane ogee sus ks the Doke of Welliegtoa pw pawl die health of the lediaawhich wee received wits mot n ctrag a ause yor, is propeeleg the teat of Field Mantua ' the Doke of irfiumeMe, addreieed him easily is the fol lowing weeds tvlialelgble gratifying visit of bk Royal Highness the' Pekes ingest es this festive Ytl e by ahem seassigne sail renowned weivissi et nantraals sea klatiener reesiketteen lisay—postesps all a ' evesliest the Balkh ben sees set seen midst the Inerelled anew= ues aid immennts saeass. The regret was niaima. bet paw unssesensble. the who can doubt but the seak • - seesseender our awn breve aeries deserved a etas lamas to Mende t • a egad be Ingra titude not le • saint* distf.ulrNe eassail aleries achieved by s elf ens brave illalsisns genseal, whisk acme koala tbe saamestien of pane ; visleeks est bestowed by the sagebaii inseref fortune, bat lose by lb. noble per weddings Amy► shine demanteness, end bg bard con tra* serwaSw s ia sisal Oak& of ens - -to skill, and marais samewiedne & akar end though every telbsle pease k dos to e re/ native bravery of our own seldlere 4 ' or wire avail wadi it ben proved if It hid net bees directed end robed, even to sunbeams. by the ruingeat" the per sond Take, sod the indelledigellie vigilance of their greet essomander ? His Gam will allow me, is the trams i mp ibilow-eidesallesseure him, it is not in by pesetas that we praise Wm mat, sad that in the ea tamest given to hiss this day, cep' d• an pretend to do Mere than testify their elands ke anises rendered to Ids emenatry, whit% is Maar seelmendem, net any honour tam thoureerni =2.dientie hem the people can more His Gram, in reply, totally ditotaimed any peculiar merits stacking to himself, but attributed it, under Divine Providence, to the mammies of the nation, the wisdom of hie Mejesty's couneds, the ears and attention of his Royal Highness the Commandeoin Chief, and the brave cooperating exertions of his fellows in arms, so many of whom he felt highly gratified In seeing surrounding him upon this oesaaion ; and above all, he said he bad the tumour of commanding an army of Englishmen who lost not an atom of the spitit of their country, and behaved as Englishmen should do. Towards the close of the evening a temporary staircase wis opened Irons the galleries into the body of the hall, by which the ladies descended, end passed round the whole of the tables on the hustings, and every one bed the honour of shaking hands with the immortal hero and the royal dukes, and some of the younger ones were saluted by his Urace. Nearly 700 ladies were in the galleries, most superbly dressed. The emergence of the ladies afforded one of the met splendid and gratifying eights that could be imagined. SEPTEMBER 21, 1852. RAILWAY. Yesterday the adjourned half-yearli meeting of this 'enmity was bald at the Assembly Rome, Waver heimplea, the Rea R. H. Guy% N.P., ia the shale. IS grille aselleasil Rata the ha meting was atieurad is WSW to glee the Gases Walla Campy aa ammo neseeMerlog the sae t i l z hiiii i mede le the 11111111- of Mk mammy. The seppliemeatasy re , of the liesall waa read le the yamsedey Tour disilliSll6 is their report pressas4 to the prepris. ' toes at the haltyarly nada, bidd thetas at...related to segetiatisse whik had takes 'shies with th e Great Waters C ia`dm=iy, with • view 'a the rameal et the alike the mistiest apemen% Wash= alike gestimata and to the Maimed at Me period to the emeigamegism sad stated Siege amilesties that, wittiest roleadeg the lihrewsbery isempaeles is way ism the mills, to Warms lila rmelsMd eon • psalm, the imams the Great Meows Compesy Sr. =tfel s r es essessart le their proprietors to amen I. *eh of the Shrewsbury Companies as may sew en dovish* le bold their shares and support the subsisting tn.".the option demising, in lieu of the provisions of the Bth of May, such dividends's" will' IMMO tseeeay up Is the Ist of July, 1863 ; and from that wad • serbila Sued dividend of 3 per cent. for three yam, with Wit the surplus profits ; and thereafter of 31 m ead. is peopeteliy, with also half of the surplus prat'. die NUS discussion, unanimously paws the I= lsn lesistim as an amendment upon the usual asties, se reed* semi edam the report of the directors i— " That the report of the directors be received and adopted, wi-h the essegiss of that part of it which States the offer of the Chest Waters Company to be satisfactory. That it be ea lestreales to the directors in their nefotiatioes with the Greet Wester% Company not to relinquish any of the profits of the Shrowsbuy and Birmingham Company up to 6 per eat., ass a seassea le a lied guasautee of less than 4 per asstorithat pada Year directors have accord lasly ha beim the Gast Western howl the views es. ia hoogskeg_ resoimisa, and they have the Who Wine tisk porkies the following I aseeessailme aUsgrommat atemod by the Aspeatans from the NNW beside of disestem rbe of their respective •• Paddliego* ilestles, Sept 2, 1862.—The Guam Ce.wNl , seliem to ibe following ma dames, seseent (maw peeper tte be approved by awes* to same it option to th sue shareholders of the ter Shrewsbury asespaiss who willaudertake bold their sheresow is rah* Os as to ethers to bad the par- i chairs to the awe aniamots, to hied themselves to assist by wean et the Wbuseliffe sisetiags, sad otherwise , to import the bilis and to wry set the subsisting =mai between the three esameedu : provided holding at lent earielf Si the cese t ta P resi n empew gill meats seek ogreiment.' 1. Ckeel Walesa - Cempeny, whoa authorial by par- Mimed te de se, win ems* 3 per asst per annum during three years, se s guusaised dividend; sod 31 pee sent._ per 111.11111 E shirr three years, es a minimum gas mese& dividend to those proprietors who may have per hand the agegemate, and who may declare their option wilds me see& ease the wane of the Arnalgunatioa Aid le leashre sea guagates ea their respective shares. 2. The mid shembeidees shell be eatitled to all the profits as their shams is seems of those respective dividends, after reimbursing eat of those pestle le the Great Western Com pany say sateeedest less fir edema made by them towards ash guaranteed dirtiseida. a. The Great Western Com psay are to have the smile Si buying at par the said shires at say time during the period fixed for the guaranteed minimum dividend of 8 pee amt. per annum. 4. Is weal deration et this wroestra, the Great Western Company are to be held miliaria teepplyteparliament is their own name, separately, bet emlempommeronly with the set for midge deafer a bill to obits maim powers and stations, sidings, eel WWII INOMisedlithel, IP., over the two Shrewsbury Maso r a emit hge "pendia in the event of the Am ties Bill hiss ham any reason to be carried throug i t n a a r. lama daring the .eat session; and the Great Western thima re s m azia t y m elw apply t if they require it, in the said bill, he powers, or in the Amalgamation Bill, or in bah of for parliament to sanction additional rails Z w e ldil over ' the said railways or either of them, at the e~ of the Great Western Company, for the purpose of nosing their band /sage emines and carriages continu ously over the said Uses. 5. fhe foregoing conditions ere to be emilemshery of the subsisting sueemtnts—and sup. plumed le Ihses--sed set ia substitution for them; and are to be serried eat is the .user to be approved by coun sel, so as not to offset the validity of any of the said agree ments; sad the &greasiest is to be submitted forthwith to special general meeting" of the three companies fee cootie mato°. 'Approved on behalf of the Great Western ILti!way Company. C. Renew., Chairmen. (And signed by other members of the board.) " Approved on behalf of the Shrewsbury anti Binning ham Railway Compaay. R. 11. Cues, Chairman. (And signed by four other members of the board.) " Approved on behalf of the Shrewsbury end Chester Railway Company. WILLIAM WARDELL, Chairman. (And signed by three other members of the board) The report went on to say, the Amalpmation Bill will enure to the shareholders generally t—let. An amalgamation of the companies upon the basis of their respective earnings. 2nd. It will be in the option of the 'Shrewsbury shareholders that the amalgamation take :place in the year 1857, or say future year up to 1880. 3rd. It will Wan be in their option to continuo to receive separate dividends hem the traffic over their ow. lizes, after the amalgamation, until they earn or are considered to earn four per cent. 41b. They will have inured an interim guarantee of three per cent. for three yean, end three and a-half per cent. for the fourth year out of the London through traffic— that is out of traffic from London passing over any part of the Shrewsbury lines, and nee versa—and which trade will commence upon the opening of the Binni ng ltaaa and Oxford line on the first of nett month. It will secure to those shareholders in particular who sup port the Amalgamation Bill-56. The option within one mouth after the pasting of the eat of accepting in lieu of theinegoing terms—the adraleges of the London trade ▪ is let July, 1853—a dividend*/ 3 per cent. fur three yeas hoes that date, and therealler a dividend of 31 per Mt. perstaity, sad in both eases the entire profits be yond lbe . The Great Wenn having the option of the sleek set par drag the first three years. Clearest theme lame with say that hie Leaden and North Wales Morey haw aired. The sherd agreement with tbh eirray solase $ prit asst. he two pears, 31 per cat hr two year, mad 4 re rat. for 17 year out of your own eerier. In like manse the Shrewsbury and Chester Ca a tie ma st i est s 4l cent bat with the (util e as the the ierebeidere v a i n * 761. of IneAes and Western stock kr enry 1001. et die lihreweber and Chatter, whir, taking even the premed Web_ prise 63 LINA= Rath Western stock, is 7 par seat Maw per. Ceatrest the terms secured by the Great Wooten animate with ay better terms which theLoadenandNerthWestorsCompeny May offer. Yon are indirectly informed that that esersay will give you an immediate absolute guarantee of 4 re cent., if parliament will saactiee it. Bat will peellemeat sanction it ? Will it permit the treader of the lerewshery line to the London and Meth Wester Compaq as any terms? Will it make no Newtof tereassalli beihmably entered into with the Great WERNER Oialpmy, sad legally binding ? Will it nalWy the polity it bee se eleariP indicated of a second rate between Loam eel the Kerry ? Will the London sad Werth Weiler Clespeay_ remete such a bill in the art mein otrellemetat ? Ter directors invite them to de 81, EMI thareby la Ikea the delusion in which, for ob vious esemed. It fe disk *My he a little while longer to keep those diaseheillees et du Shrewsbury Company who have bad belearel Mt It. -Aisle rue directors repeat that the *Mies of the reposed terms will only prolong Wettish acid se tall lair= hoes time to time the receipt off rem he yea property ; but they tram that shoe &NEMO lIMIENNERE by the Great Western Ceara,. la dime amillied Mom te hem* the Shrews bay limas a jibe rasa =teat ereilly with their ewe. they will resolve thes mapper which all ifs ever pa ea end to the peered asisee." The agrarian baying bra reed by Ile. Prue, of Shrewsbury, the eimaay a eelisitor, The Camases ate and sold that before he pet the mo- tile to themeedag whisk it would be his duty to admit, be deemed it aesseeary es make a fewthe observed/las. It die sitemtheidepe bask r attention to the lastraettes the beard awry reaere Mlß il at the e edjsers swat et the lest sdag, tbsy ROOM the tell wawa in the readeleameed re Oho report which had been reek row log tlat the Great Werra Compaq usual to terms whir, is re spialee. right to be eatishatery to the pro prietor. The Great Waters Compeer wu prepared to give terms whisk elided were adventures than a fired 4 per cent.; they repeal 31 per au. end all the surplus profits ; it them tsar were aseepted it woad, I. hie opi- Dios, plea the railway la a peseperas audition. Sotandikii had bra said Meat the directors Weeks Jae an entirely asw weeniest such a thing OWE set be, they were breed by an agreement MAE earephatly all other ersemeate mast there hre be sappiemeatsr. The Ira pentium seadaie ssi ll moving supplemeatuy egreament reed be sad tha wee mama seal of the saispasy be affizeci irt - r - .411LL, the depoty-ehaiessaa, womb& dee Nation. Mr. MOBIRT 80017, Si Iltearb;ldge, cenummeed by ob serving that it walls •Wiwi, to abetaia from any thing like a factine with referees' is this matter. He medal simy diem thettowdos Ha *wits, having regard wily Is the laterwie if the yelpeloWn. He had hayed after what teak plow et the het awedog, that the GNU W. sa Oingsay would have man a definite and eedeteadel *Nay. Had they acme that, he for env *NM bare eniesented to pawed with opposi tion se fliiirther, wateetterehr the two oars to the Howe of Centame the wield diddle which alipsay should have the Nos ; if th• Geed Westin hod lode • sabetaa thl ear ef pee law. aft, IN woad wittingly, eves then, have left OM* Is laks Iwhip of the House of Cesunons for decision. Dit se the water stood, it was not easy to say wbat the ofhr of the Great Western Company really wee, or in what IY sit ice dr Shreweliwy and Birmingham Railway, as • property, weal be plaesd If the terms now proposed were approved by the shareholders: for his own part, ho did not comysoliwid the provisions of the deed • hich had been read. It appeared to him to bind this com pany to carry oat things which were inconsistent in them selves. It would, too, be placing the shareholders in the hands of parties who could pat what construction they pleased on these conflicting agreements. In these circum stances he thought it was not too much to osk for time to consider them. The hon. gentleman concluded by moving, so as amendinent, that the meeting be adjourned to the 12th of October, and that, in the meantime, the deeds read be printed and circulated amongst the shareholders. Mr. WiIISTEZ, of Birmingham, seconded it. Mr. Knott, a director, opposed the amendment, on the ground ehkfiy that it would lead to no practkel result and no material benefit, because he was eertain that no better offirr would be obtained. _ . Mr. Oneci; denounced the agreement offered by the (heat Western Company as a perfect illusion and ab surdity ; la the highest degree absurd was it to 'appose that it would ever receive the sanction of parliament ; it would be scooted there the moment it was seen that it was pro posed to give one set of shareholders an advantage over the others, and then the shareholders at the end of another parliamentary session would be thrown buck into their old position. In eonfirmation of what he said at a former meeting, that in soy settlement between the two great own paniee a stipulation would be that the Shrewsbury and Bir mingham Company should not receive less than 4 per cent., the hon. gentlemen read the following letter , " London and North Western Railway, Easton square London, Sept. 18, 1852. "Mr DLit brought under the cionsidera lion of the board of directors at their meeting this day, our recent communications in referenco to the Shrewsbury and . Birmingham Company, I am authorised and instructed to state that the board are quite willing to concur with the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Company In an application Ro parliament in the neat and ensuing unions for an act to confirm to the proprietors of that company the agreement guaranteeing a dividend of (our per cent. per annum on their ordinary stock ; and that such act shall provide in all respects fur an absolute guarantee of four per cent. in per• penalty ; and I may further state that my directors con tinue willing to enter into snob traria engagement, as will secure to the proprietors of the Shrewsbury and Birming ham Company the same result immediately, and until such time u an act can be obtained rendering the engagement permanent.—l am, Ike. "CILAIUU E. EiTZWAILT. " Charles Coach, Esq., M.P." The proposed agreement with the Great Western Company he declared to be a one-sided agreement; it was an attempt to bind this company to ewerything, although the Cheat Western Company had no power to bind themselves. Mr. ANDREWS (of Wolverhampton) spoke against the original motion ; as did also Mr. ROTTON (of the National Provincial Bank, at Birmingham) : he declared that in his opinion the offer of the Great Western Company was the moat uncertain thing he ever saw. A show of bands Will soon afterwards taken, and the chairman declared the amendment lost; thereupon Mr. Scott demanded a poll, but afterwards withdrew it, in order that the poll might be taken on the main question. Mr. Serjeant ALLEN addressed the meeting at groat length is 'don to the Great Western agreement: he um to by Mr. Knox, and then the Chairman took seethes show of hands for and against the original resolu tion: It was carried by a large 'majority. A pall was de mand, and seratineers having been appointed, at six is the evening an adjournment took piece until to-morrow (this day.) THE BRITISH EXODUS." A public meeting was held last evening at the Mechanics' Institution, Southampton-buildings, in support of a society called "The British Exodus, or National Emi gration Fund of the Hunter River Gold Mining Company." Lord EMIILINII presided, and stated that the principle of the society had been thoroughly canvassed and proved to be good. Some, while admitting the excellence of the society's objects, doubted its practicability, and asked, "Do you really intend to *end 4,000 people out for nothing ?" His I answer was—Yes: fur a guinea was nothing, com to the cost of a passage. If the man was balloted, Er e !ent out ; if not, he lost nothing, but being a member of the com pany was entitled to its benefits, or to go out for nothing when his turn came. (Hear, hear.) They meant to start once, and their first ballot would take place on Thursday next. (Hear.) Mr. W. CARPENTIIit, one of the directors of the society, said that the proposed capital of the society was 120,0001., in 120,000 shams of a guinea each. A portion of this ca pital would be applied to increasing the supply of labour in the Australian colonies, while the other portion was to be invested in a richly auriferous mining property and the necessary machinery end labour to work it. To carry out the former object a wickly public ballot would take place, and there were sufficient shares taken to enable them to offer 75 free passages at the first ballot. (Hear.) The land which had been secured by the trustees of the fund was situate 150 miles north of Sydney, and comprised 2,000 acres of the richest mineral land in Australia. The ballot would be a public one, the shares would be publicly announced as soon as drawn, arid the free passages would at once be given to the holders. (Cheers.) 'Dues ships would sail from Bristol nest month. Mr. Livrxoatona moved a resolution declaring that the statement of the society's object wu most satisfactory, and that the company wu worthy of public conlidenco and support. Mr. MORRISON seconded the resolution. Mr. KINTAILL said he thought the scheme, if at all a bon, file one, was one for the investment of capital in mining property, and not the best method of assisting the hard-working classes. To get the benefit of this society they must purchase a guinea share, and a guinea was a great deal for a working man to mime. (Hear, hear.) And when he did so, be had only a 120,000 th chance of the ballot. (Cheers, and " No, no.") A I/macron—Much more; one in 30. Mr KINTRIA must protest that it was a mere lottery— just like a goom.club in a public-house. It was not the best plan for the aeedy artisan, whom object was Mime. diets emigration. (Cheers.) Mr. CARP/INTIM replied; and Mr. Krantz*, amidst great interruption and uproar, moved an amendment to the effect that the directors had nut sufficiently explained their scheme to entitle it to the support of the meeting. (Cheers.) Mr. KNIGHT seconded the amendment, and said that no one knew whether the company had got possession of the mines they talked of. It might be lise Col. Fremont's, or the Anglo-Californian scheme. Probably there were some previous squatters on the ground, Who would fight for their rights. (Cheers.) Other speeches followed, for and against the amendment. Abort 50 hands were held up in favour of the amend went. The original resolution was then put, and a still amalhr number were raised in its favour. -- ---......— ... ...--. The CUAIIIKAN . declared the amendment enthral, End the meeting broke up in some contusion.: LLLEOED MURDER OF A WIFE BY HER HUSBAND. Yesterday, at the Lambeth Police Court, Richard Pony, 64, described as a labourer, residing at No. 22, Breahorteat, Lambeth, was charged with having caused the am& of Jane P E , his wife, by striking her on the head sad body in afrigh tful manner. Witulsell he lived at No. 22, Broad street, cpbmints underneath those occupied by the primer eel Ida sib. They were continually quarrelling, and tie beeele woe abort always drank. On Saturday main between 8 and 9 o'clock, the loaer and de emed Mae bore, apparently very semilarie and shortly afterwarde the Owner went out, and woe bile wed • little while der by by wife. Sere duo afterwards the prisoner brash* wee tomb beat, and *Mei the deceased was out and lad baba his door be PIM down stairs, but at solo sane Um she entered the harm They had some womb about the door being inched, wires the prisoner, who appeared to be sober, went to bed, and the dammed aside wool bet. Bhe returned at a eery late hoar, alma Intesiented, when he heard dim quarrelling, and imenshately afterward, a heavy fall, which was nwceeded by miapleta silence. His wife called out to him that she watigke had happened between Perry and his emillieenediet sly afterwards he heard the prisoner put ea lb ebeeiresi one down stairs, when he celled out, 4 . Ins% this tying ea the stairs ?" The prisoner then re tuned to his ran and brought a light down stairs. Mr. lilliett--Tes said you heard the fall in the prisoner's room ? - Wiser mini that he did, bet he did not bee her go deaf the naive after that. He must have heard her if she loci, so be sash hear the least thing on the stairs. The prisms', wile' be came down to the landing near the door, sand ant ea witann to get up, exclaiming that his wife bad nit elm& in her. Witness got out of bed and assisted Ida es semi the deceased up stain, but he at ante ter mini thaisbe was dead, and told Ant prisoner so. The lattee meleimed. " Good God, you don't mean to say so !" They titillation her into the room, and put her on the bed, vibes he embed her face with cold water, and sent the priesaar ler a doctor. The police shortly entered the bra" cad breoght one in, when they pronounced her min des& Atter, of the L division, here informed the that the place where deceased was found was MMus Min lower than the prisoner's room. Mr. Matt to Mitchell—Had she fallen dews stain, amt gas have heard her ? Mitehel—Yes ; I wu not asleep, and I could have heard a eat walk down. 16.11111eti:fhen what you heard was the quarrelling, and the heavy fall in their room ? Mitchell—That's all I heard, excepting the prisoner coming down and calling out, and his afterwards procuring a Ir m a when he roused me up. Margaret Mitchell, wife of the preceding witness, corm bon his evidence in every point. The deceased was covered with bruins front head to loins. Witness beard no savanna the stairs, the fall took place in the prisoner's room. — lan 138 L, proved being called into the house between one and two o'clock on the morning of the occurrence, and found the body of deceased yet warm, upon which he pro eurod medical attendance. Sergeant Ariel., 4 L, said, he also went to the hone*, when he looked at deceased, and perceived a deep cut on the left eye, and another one across the name. They were quite fresh. When apprehended the prisoner told witness Mat hie wife had frilen oat of bed, and subsequently ob served that it was hard for him to work all the week and then for his wife to speed all the money. There having been no medical examination, the prisoner was remanded. LETfEtte FOR SWEDEN.—A notice to the public, by command of the Postmaster-General, stabs that, in con sequence of a reduction in the transit rate payable to Den mark, the rate of postage to be hereafter taken upon letters addremed to Sweden will be is. 2.1. the half ounce, and so on, according to the scale In operation for charging inland letters. This rate compri•es both the British and foreign postage en letters fur Sweden to the place of their destina tion, and it may be either paid in advance, or the letters may be forwarded unpaid at the option of the sender, ex cept, however, u regards registered letters, the postage 'non which, as well its the registration fee, must be paid in advance. REVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE. Tress the Meek Lee Repreas.l BRITISH. With the exception of a few oats and beans which still remain oat in the late districts, the grain mope are now all secured. The harvest, though commenced early, has been protracted beyond the usual period, and the in gathering has been attended by more than ordinary expense and musty. Those farmers who were fortunate enough to carry their corn previous to the commencement of the wet weather in the beginning of August, secured fine quality and a good yield. Tho proportion saved thus early was, however, very small. A considerable quantity di wheat and barley was cut down in the south the latter part of July and the first week In August. Immediately after rain set iu, and continued for three weeks, during which time en immense aaiount of mischief was done. The temperature being high, the corn, under the influence of beat and moisture, soon began to sprout in the sheaves. In this state of affairs it became a difficult question to decide what was the hot course to pursue—whether to wait till the weather should take up. or to take advantage of every dry interval to get in all that could be got. The latter course was very ge nerally adopted, and large quantities of wheat and bur ley were carted to the rickyards in wretchedly bad con dition. _ _ Where carrying was delayed till after the 21st ultlmo the grain was got together in better order; but its ext a gora in the fields to three weeks' wet told severely on the quality; and we think it may be safely asserted that the quality of the rreater part of tt.e wheat and bailey grown south of the river Humber is inferior to the produce of any previous season for many years past. The wsight of the wheat will, we think, average from alb. to Crib. per bushel less than the growth of 1841. In the northern p its of the kingdom the corn had not reached maturity at the period when the wet set in, and the mischief was consequently comparatively slight front that cause; nor have the crops suffered there to the tame extant as in the south from blight and mildew. Wo trust, therefore, that the more favourable result of tiro harvest in the north may bring up the eggs egate of the entire produce of the kingdom, and that the deficiency nay not prove so aerious as was atone time expected would have been the case. Indeed, as regards quantity, we are disposed to think that there is not much to coruidain of. The prospect up to the end of July was such as to hail to the belief that the crop of wheat would prove ete of the heaviest ever grown in this country • and notwith standing the great loss in conseqm nee of the unft.vourablie weather subsequently experienced, blight, dc., we have heard of instances where the yield to the acre has preyed large even in those districts where the injury to the quality has been the greatest. The misfortune is that a very large proportion of the wheat is wholly unfit for millers' use, and scarcely seleable at any price. NVe know of instances where buten have refused to give 25e. per qr.. and 30e. to 325. per qr. are current prices fur the common runs of new wheat in many of the markets in the agricultural districts. The tone of the trade has undergone v• ry little change since our let . Holders of wheat have displayed somewhat lees anxiety to realise, but there hat, been no inclination to speculate or take more of any article than absolutely needed for immediate use; prices bare, theft:fire, remained meek the same as they were at the leadicg provincial markets. Choice samples of new wheat and barley have in acme cases brought a trifling advance, but the common sorts have not improved in value ; and the continued large arrivals of wheat and flour from abroad have prevented any rise being established in old wheat. The spread of the potato disease has thus far bad little or no influence on the grain trade, though those best qua lified to give en opinion estimate the loss likely to accrue as very great; many affirm that the disorder is more general and virulent than in 1846. That it is so in Scotland appears tolerably certain ; and considerable apprehension on the subject seems to have arisen in that country. The reports from Ireland aro still of a very cor.flicting character; but if we may judge by the rise which has lately taken place in prices of potatoes at the principal Irish mar kets, the forced oonsumptioa which took place earlier in the semen is already beginning to tell. The oat crop in Ireland is very highly spoken of; but if potatoes should become seance and dear, a large extra consumption of meal would be the consequence, in which case the ship ments of oats to this aide would be diminish d in prolor lion. The arrivals of wheat coastwise into the port ef London show a smell increase, 3,668 qrs. having been reported during the week ending this (Saturday) evening agsin4 3,049 qrs. the week before. The quantity brought forward by land-carriage samples from the neighbouring counties since Monday last has, however, been very small. The show on the Erie: and Kent stands on Wednesday eonsiattd of a few lots left over from previous receirs, and on Friday scarcely a fresh sample was exhibited. Under these cir cumstances factors have not been anxious sellers; and though the millers have conducted their operations with extreme caution, they have been unable to buy on easier terms than those previously current; indeed, the firmness of sellers had rather increased than diminished towards the close of the week. . _ The receipts of wheat hem abroad have not bet n parti cularly liberal; but as there was previously a considerable quantity on board ship at this port, the 15,000 qrs. received hare proved more thou has been immediately es- vied. The demand for foreign wheat has not been active at any period of the week, the town millers having sufficient remaining on hand for immediate use, and the country inquiry haring been less extensive than expected. Importers Imo re frained, however, from attempting to force sales, and go-el qualities could not hens been bought cheaper at the dote titan in the beginning of the week. The finer kinds of red Baltic wheat were held at 445. to 465. per qr. on Friday, and other sorts at proportionate rates. The transactions in Stating cargoes have been quite unimportant of late, the in clination to enter into speculative investment which pre vailed to some extent last month having entirely subsided. The arrivals from the Mediterranean aud Bleck ties ports off the coast have been small, and the quantity on passage to this country is not, we believe, at present very large; parties having cargoes on passage are, consequently, unwill ing to lower their pretensions, end similar terms to those previously current have been asked. From the Baltic we have had offers of fine old red wheat at 42e. to 42e. 6d. per qr., east and freight, without leading to business. The nominal top price of town-made flour has not varied; the sale has, however, been slow. Norfolk and other sorts of country flour have sold on much the same terms as before. For American we have had a good con sumptive demand, at about former terms; but tie in clination to buy to hold over has quite ceased. The arrivals of barley coastwise have been trifling, and this grain has been held with increased firmness. In the absence of a supply of fine malting quality, quotations have become somewhat unsettled; but choice samples would have sold readily on Friday at the full terms of Monday last. Thu receipt* of this grain from abroad have been small of late, and the market is gradually becoming hue of good grinding qualities, which have consequently com manded very full rates. The operations in malt have not been extensive : the business dune has, however, been at quite as good prices as those previously realised. The arrivals of oats coastwise have amounted to only 788 qrs.; and the total supply from Ireland has con sisted of 1990 qrs. Continued receipts from abroad (principally Archangel) have, however, prevents(' the smallness of the home supplies being felt. On Wednes day there was some appearance of improvement in the trade; but the increase which subsequently tusk place in the arrivals enabled the dealers to buy on quite as easy 'terms at the close as in the beginning of the week. Beans have been held with great firmness, and the turn has been rather against the buyer. Hardly any new peas have come forward, and prices eau not be quoted accurately at present. ' Indian corn has been in steady request, and has rather ' risen in value. At present Oakes and Odessa cannot be i bmaght under 28s. 9d. to 295. 3d. per qr., coat, fre fight, and insurance. FOREIGN. No particular change appears to have taken place :it the opinion of holders of wheat on the continent, and there seems to be no disposition to make any material coned salon in priors. Quotations at the principal Baltic ports are relatively higher than in this country, and there is conse quently no inducement to consign. The purchases made on British account in August will, however, have to come forward, and we may calculate on receiving fair soppliel from that quarter during the neat month or two. From Danzig we learn that a good many vie eels bad ar rived out, which had imparted some activity to busloads, and on the 11th several hundred quarters of wheat were purchased at fall terms. For Low, r Polish of 611bs. weight 395., and for 59 to 601bs. inland 375. per qr. free ou board, was paid. The last sale had been 3eo qrs. of fair old in land, weighing 60 to 611bs. at 350. to 38a. lid. per qr., free on board. Konigsberg letters of the 14th instant inform us that the wheat k t had terminated very favourably in that neighbourhood, but the yield of sprang corn Milo consi dered abort. New wheat had been in fair request, and had commanded full prices. Beans and peas had been inquired for, but the quantity brought forward had been too small to allow of much business being done, The qua lity of the pulse crope is well spoken of, but the yield to the acre would, it is believed, turn out short. &Win whines of Tuesday last state that holders of wheat had remained very firm, and that eitteme prices had been demanded for the finer qualities. At Rostock, on Monday, holders of wheat were very firm ; there were buyers of good qualities at 401. per qr. fr een board ; but few had been inclined to emit that price, and the operations had consequently been unimport ant. The supplies of new had not increased much, and the stock of old in granary had bet n greatly diminish d by the shipments to Great Britain. The quality of the former had not proved so unif rm as expected ; and whilst the common sorts had been sold at e qua l to w., the best sam ples had realised 40s. per qr. At the near continental porta, where business is ukutilly a good deal influenced by the reports from hence, th e i t u a tone of the English .deices has failed to have much effect. At Wishing, on Tuesday, there was but lit:le In wheat; holders were, howe-er, very firm, an I puliaes could not have been : re made on easier terms etas on that day se'nnight. Barley was in lively deinsi.d, and for Saale very high terms continued to be asked, ciy 9d. up to 29.. per qr., free on board. In other artitlis there was not much passing. Freight to Loudon byMpithopAlDEigi was is. 6d. per qr. From Rolland the accounts are of a more Teeter than ol late; the parties who hav e t or time past purchased wheat in Arnmerdaiu • e for shipment to London having, it would a 3 . operate. At Rotterdam, on Monday, business was 4 . -Of demand being confined to what was needed,fe .t.:,s vf • 13 311(1111