The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-21 00:00:00

~~~. CLEAR AND SOFT SE.M.—ROWLAND'S KA LynoR eminently bat-wale. restorative, and invigonaing. to . R . L oby mkt:rated for afety In application ae for unfailing efficacy In gaorougbis our. Woe the skin (row all pimple., spot, bb. freckle , ea% an I produclne a hudthy frc- en. earl' tranyarcney of c omae% in, ante eon and delicacy of the hands, arms and neck. and 8.4. du per b.e.tle. Beware of spurn.. K ALY• Th ms. o .et.-juirte mince' t Valmont+ utterly rultiou. In the canudexion. ;.;it ohieh • by thur repellent who% endanger health. Korb bottle of goo patient• has the words '• Rowland . lialydor "on the wrapper. Noti be A. Rtitt LAND and SON, SD, Hatton-gardest, Leaden. add by oil awmbe and perfumer.. tiII.CI.7LVERW KLLTI OLIDR TO HEALTH AND LONG LIVN. gee v ,:e. 4 llocket volurnell,price It.: .h = psiat Iln *amp.), le 11A1 TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOW; with Diet Tabla for all Complainta. Ity R.J. Cu LVlllaLl., M.D.. NI. L.A.C.. ke. CONtINT , . - 11. 111 to Lour.; perfect dl o.th'n. tranquil ream, • good eighta OC4. • clew head. and a contented mind. Hy an olaerrance of the In4ructlon. herein contained. the (collie, the ornately delicate. even to the meet .hattered constitution, may acquire the greatera .ount of ohyd.rd hapyinow, and reach in health the full period of life glotted nuni. Te he hal of ,herwoo.l. El, Paterno4er.row ; Carrelho, 147. Fleet. Area Mann. 3P. Co...att.!! ; Nalron, 4a. Wirt !arena ;or direct from the anther. le. Ae yll plaro, Rewentetreet. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'clock. WEST INDIA MAIL. The Royal Mail Company's steamer Thames arrived at eleven o'clock this forenoon at Southampton, with the West India mails and forty passengers. Her dates are : Jamaica, the 23rd ; and ht. Thomas's the 31st ult. Tte accounts from our West India colonies are favourable. The change of weather which had begun to manifest itself at the departure of the pre vious mail, had ended in copious rains everywhere but in Ilarbadoes, where the drought continued. The Thames brings 3,371 dollars, and a general cargo. The following is a list of passengers : Mrs. Dewdney. Mrs. Toynbes, Capt. len in, 89th Reg.. and lady, Lieut. mime, ditto, Capt. Hatton, 76th Regt., Lieut. Sinclair, 36th, Mr. N. Joseph, Mr. Isaacs, Mr. J. W. Gordon, Met. ()oldie, Mrs. Williams, Miss Deimos, Miss Rogers, Mr. Finkle, Mr. Kaibb, Don Memos Macaza, Mr. Kelly, Mrs. Knaresborough, Mr. Lswler, Mr. White, Mr. LW, Mr. Davis, Mr. Pellatt, Mr. Scott, Mr. O'Connor, 1101 . 4nderetie, Mr. Mrew!s, Mr. Martin, Mr. De Varieux, Cap ha Christmas (Danish • 'The rentaidtter 'deck • fib- al”.•• awl royal nary; stag. rs. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received by express Paris journals of yes day (Monday), but their contents are unimportant. Le .211 , 11iteur contains a decree elevating Lieutenant- Generals Comte de Reille and Vicomte Dode de la Brunerie to the dignity of .Marechal of Fiance. The Jovrna des Dela(' mentions a report from Rome to the Effect that, in consequence of certain de monstrations which had taken place, and in which the Prince de Canino, son of Lucien Buonaparte, was mixed up, the I'ope had given orders that the prince should be suspended from his functions in the civic guard. Accounts from Turin, to the lath inst., state that an imperative order had been issued, prohibiting the use of any other colours than those of the house of Savoy. The accounts from Rio Janeiro by her Majesty's ship Fisgard, arrived at Portsmouth, are to the Ist August,at which date exchange was 27,5, and freights had declined to 31. per ton. By the Isabella, from Paraiba, we have advises from Pernambuco to the 3rd of August. There is no alteraticn to notice in exchanges. Freights were a shade lower, and likely to decline. Although not later than the intelligence already received, the following, from the Commereiodel Plata, throws some additional light on the state of affairs in that quarter: MeNre Armco, JULY 6.—On the day before yesterday all the mi n isters of the executive presented their retignations to the provisional president, who admitted them, and named Don Gabriel A. Pinks to the general ministry. This citizen accepted the charge, on the understanding that a new ministry should be formed, of which he should form only one parr. Consequently, the following were named yester day, and have taken poases.ion of their respective posts : bon Csbnel A. Pereira, Government. Don Miguel B•reiro, Foreign Affairs and Finance. Don Manuel Correll, War and Marine. Jutv 7.—The French war steamer Casini arrived yester day morning from Buenas Ayres with Count Walewski, his lady, and salty, on h•tard. His Excellency disembarked at four in the evening, accompanied by his lady, Admiral Le Predour, and a member of the legation, and proceeded to the residence of the French Consul. _ _ The news from Buenos Ayres gives us no further infor mation. We have net seen the Guerra of Roma, nor know whether it has yet broken silence with respect to the bad result of the negotiations. Ounces, which got up to 600 dollars after the embarkation of Lord Bowden, had fallen, and were fluctuating between 435 and 440. . - We understand that Lord Howden will disembark to-day; and it is said that his lordship and Count Walcwski will pay a visit to the government. Extract from a private letter dated Monte Video, July 7: —" To-day Lord Howden landed, and, in conjunction with Count Welewski, went to call on Vice-President Roans at the Fort. It is said that a six months' suspension of hos tilities was spoken' of; when the Vice-President replied that no objection would be made, provided the conditions were fair and just. I am informed that an envoy has been de spatched to Oribe's camp, under the auspices of Commo dore Herbert, with some proposition to that effect. Lord Howden has invited M. Munoz, late Minister at Wm, to dinntr on board the Raleigh to-day. We have been requested to publish the following important document concerning the affairs of Messrs. Sande son and Co.: At a meeting of parks interrsted in the affairs of Meows. Sander son and Co., held nt their ofhoe this day, 20th Sept, Pi 17, present Suomi Jones Lord, Esq., in the chair, and gentlemen from the firms of Prescott and 63., alasterman and Co., London Joint Stock Bank, Barnard, Dim.tiale and Co., Lubbock and Co., Union Bank of London, Courts and Co., Denison and Co., and Provincial Bank of Ireland, the following statement was submitted to the [netting : Total amount of tolls runningon the evening of 13th Sept., for which Sanderson and Co. were responsible Amount paid to this evening, Sept. 18th 194,400 Sird romung £1,735,000 Money held at call, for which securities are lodged with the parties limey at all for which the parties have Po security VOl,OlO Total amount owing by Sanderson and Co., not covered by egalvalent aceurity Against tbb uncovered debt, and aluthe general resprays! bility on the hills running, the following saute are held by Sanderson and Co. (u per schedule submitted to the meeting) In addition to the above, the separate property of the pas triers amounts to (WI per schedule submitted to the meeting) After the above statement bad been fully email - rid, it was resolved unaelmously :—lst. That from the statements laid before this meet ing, and the explanations afforded by Mr. Henderson, It appears that there is sufficient ground for confidence in the solvency of the con °ens, and that the resumption of its operations may be practitadge at no dietaut period.-2nd. That with the view of watching the pro gressive re-ligation of the bale, and the collection of the other meets of the partnership. and thus being prepared to determine with more confidence in the proprkty of resuming the business., this meeting be adjourned to Tuesday, 28th Met., at one precisely, it the office of Meters. Henderson and Co, 83, King Williamatrect.-3rd. That a copy of there resolutions be transmitted to every creditor, accom panied with the assurance that the ststements and explanations afforded by Mr. Sanderson, as well cc his general eindeet in this emu frisch so tar as it boa come under the knowledge of this meet ing, have been correct and highly satisfactory in all respect.—Signed on behalf of the meeting, 8. J. Loves, Chairniarh IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. This being the day for which the writs for the third parliament of Victoria were made returnable, the par liament met pro forma. The late parliament was dissolved on the 23rd of July, and made returnable on the 21st of Sept. following, In the mean time, her Majesty, by order of council, was pinned to declare that the parliament should be prorogued by writ to the 12th of October. To-day, at the hour appointed (two o'clock), there were present in the House of Peers the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Denbigh, the Earl of Gosford, Lord Sudeley, and Lord Acheson (who took his seat on this occasion as a member of the House of Peers for the first time). The hour of meeting having been previously intimated to the officers of the House of Commons, they were in attend ance and without going into their own chamber, or ex pecting any menace from the lords, went directly to the door of the House of Lards, end, after a short stay there, the Yeoman li , her of the Black Rod (Mr. Putnam ) opening the door, thee, with the Clerk-Assistant, proceeded up to the bar of - the house, when the Lord Chancellor, standing up uncovered, declared that her Majesty had been pleased to cause a writ to be issued under the great seal for proroguing the parliament to the day above mentioned. The writ, which had been pre viously placed on the table, was then read by the clerk, after which the clerk of the crown delivered in the writs sod re turns for electing the Scotch representative peers, which ter minated the business. The last occasion of the prorogation of parliament by writ after dissolution was in the year 1837. MR. CORDZN.—We understand that a letter was received from Mr. Cobden yesterday. It was dated the 2nd inst., from Moscow, which place he proposed to leave in • day m two for St. Petenburgh, where he would remain only • kw days, and would then set out on his return to England, most probably by way of Lubeck and Hamburg. At the latter city great preparation. have keen made for a grand banquet t in honour of his visit. —Mond/ester Guardian. RATHER GOOD.—" Is not one man as food ail mother "' salted a Chartist, who was contending for equal &r. "Sure he is," replied an Irishman, " and • Areal deal &either." ( LOSS OF TWO WHALING SHIPS. We ieste announce4i the 10110 Of two ;haling shios. The following account of the suffering of their crews is from the Hull l'acket. We regret that we have this week to record the total loss of two vessels employed in the Davie Straits fishery —one the 800 Accord, of Hull, commanded by Captain Lee, and the other the Alfred, of Boner. The following is on ex. tract from a letter received by Mr. Robert Collinson, of this town, managing owner of the:Bon Accord, front the mate, dated Rgosminde, Daniell settlement, Davis' Straits, July 28, 1847: " We lost our ship on the 3rd July, and, after twenty days' hard suffering, arrived here, and are new on board the brig Peru, of Copenhagen. We had two fish, 25 tons. The ship was lost in lat. 75 N., as is the Alfred. of %nese, also; she had no fish. The day before we saw fourteen sail, about ten miles north of us. The 29th of June the Prince of Wales, clean ; Lord Gambier, clean ; Truelove, one fink Abram, one small ditto; all of Hull. Traveller, one; Joseph Green, one; Resolution, one; all of Peterhead. All the Dundee ship clean ; the St. Andrew, of Aberdeen, two fiih ; and Pacific, same port, clean; Lady Jane, of Newcastle, one fish ; the Kirksldy ships, clean. The American ship, five fish. 800 seals, 95 tuns.—(Signed) FRANCIS Lee, late mate of the Bon Accord, of Hull." In addition to the above, Mr. Robert Collinson, who ar rived here from Hamburg on Wednesday, states that there were in that port fourteen of the crew of the Alfred, who had arrived from Davis' Straits, r.O Copenhag, n, and reported that the whole of the crews of both the wrecked vessels were saved, except one of the Bon Accord's, who died previous to her loss, and another of the same crew by falling front an ice berg. Both were Shetland men. The following interesting narrative of the sufferings of the crew of tho Bon Accord, after the lona of the vessel, is extracted from a letter of the mate to his wife, in this town : " It was on the 3rd of Jtily that we lost the ship, between three and four in the morning. It was then blowing a hut rieane from the S.W., with constant snow. The hands were called about a quarter of an hour before she was lost. I had just time to get my things upon me, when the two floes came together. 1 never thought that I had so much strength, for I carried my father like a doll, and handed him over the side. I then ran down into the cabin to save his watch, but it was too late, the deck under my feet and the beams above my head were flying in all directions, and it was with the greatest difficulty that I reached the deck again. I hare lost everything. I never shall forget the sight. The Alfred was about 200 yards a-head of us. She took the nip first, and the lee weat,mgAtia&a.„ _rbatjet I To have seen 98 men uon `RilelTh euieWift/telroul That gait them berth. I first looked at the wreck, and saw there was no shelter there. Then, with horror, looked to the ice, and oh what a sight met my eyes. There was my poor aged parent wringing h , s hands, and tearing the little hair that he had off his head, praying to God to take his life, These eye a, I hope, will never see the like again. We were 12 hours on the ice before we got a seat made for any father, and a fire made. I then went down to the wreck and saved his cheat and bed-rug, one cask of pork, one cask of bread, one cask of flour, four casks of ale, and 20 gallon+ of brandy, which we took to his tent, and got the crow's nest there also, to make a bed cabin for him. We then mad. a tent for the men and a tire. I got an empty bread cask and made a tent for myself, but being wet through and cold I could not sleep. I got up and walked on the ice to get warm, being almost perished. I went into the men's tent, and they had a fire that would have roasted a drove of oxen, but there was no chance of getting near it. They were laid one upon top of another, but at length the fire disappeared through the ice, and when they awoke they were stagnated. 1 1 then travelled over to the Alfred's tents, and they were a great deal more comfortable, for they had saved their In d clothes and chests all dry. The next day was spent in getting our boats ready for launching over the ire : constant snow, and blowing as hard as ever. We all suffered a great deal from the wet and cold this day. The sth it fell calm, with a very hot sun. We got some clothes dried • little; my father gave me a shirt and a pair of stockings. I went down to the wreck, and my chest was floating upon the top of the water ; it not being locked, and being bottom up, most of my cicalae, were gone out; the men had taken them out, and then turned my chest bottom up, for the things that were underneath were gone, and those that were laid upon top were saved. At nine o'clock we commenced launching the boats over the ice, and at two o'clock in the morning of the 6th of July we got all the boats in a hole of water. I then lost my eye-sight fer two days with the reflection of the ice. I suffered • great deal, and I felt that I could have laid down and died, had net the thoughts of my wife and little darling bore me through all my trials and sufferings. Oh, that the day would dawn that these eyes could once more get sight of you. The time, I hope, is not far distant when, poor as my home will be on my arrival, it will be, I think, the happiest clay of my life. At four o'clock we launched our boat again, and proceeded south, my father and other three boats in company. Mid-' night, very thick weather, with constant snow ; lost night of my father and the other three boots, it then blowing very hard from the southward. I had to bear up and run for smooth water, to save our lives. July 7, noon.—More mode rate ; saw three boats to the north card, which proved to he the Alfred's. I then bore them company within ten miles of Duck Island, when it came on thick weather, and I lost sight of them, blowing very strong from the N.E., with a very nasty sea. Ten o'clock at night, landed on a barren rock very little larger than our boat, and made some tea; mid night, a little more moderate, left the rock and landed on a larger island. I found out afterward, that the master of the Alfred was on one side of the island and me on the other. July Bth, heard a gun fired to the south of the island, which proved to be one of the Alfred's boats in distress, having shipped • sea and filled the boat ; he was relieved by one of their own boats, which took him in tow, and landed upon one of the small islands. I have made a mistake; it was noon on the Bth of July that my father landed upon the island. Three o'clock in the morning we once more put to sea ; celm and very thick. Four o'clock in the atter noon landed upon an island, worn out with pulling, made some tea, having first broke my chest up to make • fire, and fried some meat in our old utensils. Six o'clock left the island, one boat in sight to the northward ; midnight a light breeze from the N.E., suffered a great deal from cold, having to launch our boats over very had ice, knee-deep in wet snow, and I had nothing but a pair of shoes on, having lost both pairs of boots. July 9, six o'clock in the morning, landed on an island to make some tea, found five dozen duce-eggs on the Wand, hied them, and made a very hearty meal; there was one of our boats and two boats of the Alfred left the babied as I landed. Eight o'clock, another of the Alfred's boats landed. Ten o'clock, left the island in company with the Alfred's boat. Noon, could not get any farther south for the ice, landed upon an island, andell hands went an egging. Two o'clock the men returned, having got tea dozen eggs; the ice opened, proceeded south, the two boat in company. Four o'clock, landed on an island, and got six dozen eggs. I proceeded *oath, the Alfred's boats in company. At noon the weather cleared up, and I saw six boats running south, the master of the Alfred having a Dane for a pilot. Six o'clock, landed at Uppernavick, worn out with fatigue. Ten o'clock, three more of the boats arrived ; we were all treated very kindly. 11th, three boats of the Alfred and one of our boats left for Lively, and three left for Lively next day. We suffered a great deal from wet and cold that day. July 17th, landed at Lively, after a passage of five days ; and what we suffered tongue cannot tell—it is only them who have to endure it can form an idea. Oa the klat we were driven away from Lively ; what we suffered there was more than man could bear. I was certainly accommodated with a room and a bed. I have not room is my paper to say any more, for the other hell sheet must be for Mr. Collinaon. I arrived here on the 24th, after a very bad passage. I am now on heard the Danish brig Peru, and shall sail for Denmark the 20th of August. I am in the cabin, and treated very kindly. Robert Wilson is the only Englishman with me. There are 15 of our men on board altogether, and seven of the Alfred's; the rest of ours are at Uppernavick, 330 miles north of this. I am afraid they will not all get home this year. There are 60 men altogether, and the captain of the vessel says be can only take 30. COLLISION ON THE DORCHESTER RAILWAY. This morning information was received at the Ge neral Poet-office of a frightful collision which happened last night to the up mail train, by which several carriages were thrown off the line, and much damage done both to persons and property. The mail-guard states that the collision was a severe one, but ho seems disinclined to furnish other parti colors. Something serious evidently has occurred, as the mail was delayed upwards of tour hours and a half. The letters from Dorchester, and the np-line from Bishortoke not being delivered before eleven o'clock this morning. From other sources our reporter has gathered that an engine ran into the 10h. sm. p.m. up train to London, by which there were several carriages thrown off the line, and several persons injured, but none seriously. The occurrence took place near to a small station between Wareham and Dorchester. LATEST PATICELAREI.-ET ELECTIC TELEGRAPH. NINE ELMS, HALT-PAST 12.—Information hu jut been furnished to the secretary of the London and Southampton Railway Company, Mr. L. Campbell, by telegraph, that a collision had happened on the line last night, between Ware ham and Dorchester. The message is very brief : it states that " no lives are lost, and no person injured, the damage being confined to property only." Our reporter was favoured with the above information through the kindness of Mr. Beattie, the mistant-secretary. MONTREAL, AUG. 30. The despatch of Earl Grey to the Earl of Elgin, upon his lordship's assumption of the office of Governor- Genersl of British America, dated Dec. 31, 1846, has attracted the attention of the provincial newspaper press since my last letter. The despstch is one of considerable importance, recommending measures of an obvious pre cunory tendency to a federal union of all the provinces sub ject to British away upon this continent. This union was the favourite project of the late Earl of Durham, the remedy in his opinion best adapted to cure the evils and remove the " chronic anarchy " by which the Canada!, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick, in their separate relations with the mother country, were from time to time afflicted. Lord Durham's bnef reign in this country did not permit him to do more than consult with the governors of the different colonies, and with deputations of the principal citizens from each, who visited him at Quebec. The second attempt of the French Canadians to break violently with the British crown, with the aid of the American rabble on the frontier, iu the autumn of 1838, after his lordship had left the country, is assigned by him as a reason, in his celebrated " Re port " to the Queen, for reluctantly abandoning the hope of the present federation of all the provinces, and the substitution of the minor measure of the union of the two Cambia. In recommending this expedient, the high commissioner pointed to the ultimate consummation of the union of all the provinces as the imperial policy best calculated to ensure the prosperity of this important section of the British dominions. Earl Grey's present recom mendations are limited to the establishment of a common COMMERCIAL k MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past One.—The Consol market showed more firmness this morning. Business was done, for the account, at 861, to 1, and there appeared to be nothing passing in a general way to produce a counter move ment. From the highest point quoted, however, the price suddenly dropped nearly per cent. The parties chiefly operating are brokers, who are so much in the habit of acting for foreign principals, that it is believed the transactions in which they have been engaged this morning may have been founded rather upon exclusive intelligence from the Continent than upon any matter of local interest, inasmuch as with us everything looks tranquil. The statement distri buted by Messrs. Sanderson and Co. is thought, upon a somewhat cursory glance at the main features of it, to promise a satisfactory result, and it may be hoped that the experienced practical men who have given their attention to the investigation of the affairs of the house, may be enabled to report upon them as favourably upon the occasion of the second meeting as they have done upon that of the first. Consols, after declining to 851, have rallied to 88 to 1 for the account The quotation for money is 854 to 4. In the foreign funds there is nothing whatever doing, the rates remaining nominally the same. neon' Clock.—We are sorry to have to announce the failure of a mercantile house at Liverpool. The firm have carried on a large export trade with Mexico and other parts of tho world, and their suspension will be I felt with some severity in the manufacturing districts. Bank Sleek, Out 1 per I. Ned. Rau., •tint 3 pm Ct Omm. Ansa., Stlf IPORRION per Q. Austrian Bend., 04 a 4, per Ct Relaia.:Boad4,l4 4 Cent. ditto, ! per Ct Brazilian Rda.,112 Ditto New, 87 4 per Ct. Ramms Ayre513.14.,34 8 Ditto Chili.. Rda.lo 2 Ditto Cotarnb. Der. ilds., Columbian Equadnr 2. 3 per Ct. IMB.lnts Bad, IN 6 11 per Ct. Dutch Ras., 181 4 4 per Ct. Costa Dutch, Lee b♦ _ 3 per Ct. Cons At.. It I 116 pet Cents. Meat Astbeeser bid. an to 106. pm. ruNDa. per C.at. Oreosds 61d... IN 1$ Grenada Deterred Ste, 36 4 3 per Ct. Utak...1044, 116 19 4 per Ct. Perevlse 11do , 6 Portmeest Cony. Ms., 23 6 6 per Ct. koala. ltds 006 6 31116 0pa31•11 11413, 1111 1 per Ct. Spanleh 1143 . 196 treantsh Deferred II 14 Sponl33 Party. Rd.., 4 6 pee CI. Venevaela Pen, 30 9 Veseseeis Delerres WA. II 6 RAILWAYS.—The market is decidedly firmer to day, u the " bears" have been realising. North Staffords are i better, and most shares are steady at yesterday's prices. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday'• price, will be found in last page). Bir., WoL, &St. Valley, 141 London & S. Western, 571 Buckinghamshire, 21 d Do. New 501., 31 Caledonian, 30 291 Do. Tenths (Consol.), 50 Mater & 11olybcad,181 201 NiDo. Scrip SIN., 41 E. Counties, 101 IdlAnd. 114 Do. Nor. & Eastern, 51 Da. 401. eh., 431 21 Exeter, Yeovil, & Dor., 11 Do. 501. eh., 111 GA Northern, If 1 Do. Cons& Bristol & Binning. at. 11. and W. (Ireland), 28 75 5 per Cent., 1211 Ot. N. of F.neland New, 30/., 675 Newcastle & Berwick, 31 5 Do. 15f., 181 Do. New, 71 I Gt. Western, 101 North Staffordshire, 5 Do. Halves, 81 Oaf., Woe., and Wolv, 13 Ito. Quarter', 174 1 Reading, Guild.. k Reigate, 71 Do. New 171. eh., 81 Shropshire ruins, 1 1 Ipswich & Bury Ext. Scrip (late 8. E. and Dover, 311 1 Camb. & Ely), 21i Ito. do., No. I, IR lane. and York. Flfthe, 71 1 Do. do., No. 2, Ilf 125 Do. W. R. Un., If d Ito. do., No. 3, 91 Leeds and Bradford, 89 Do. do., No. 4, 41 1 Leicester and Bedford, 1 d York & Newcastle, 34 Lon., Brigh., &S. Coast, 455 I Do. Eaten., 131 14 Dn. Guar. 5 per Cl. (late Croy- i Do. Pref., 101 1 don Thirds), 81 I York & N. 1111,11aad, 73 41 Lon. &N. Western, 1391 61 IN. of an, 101 91 L. & it Do. Qrs., New,., 101 Orleans and Bordeaux, 31 1 Do. Viftha, 125 Paris and Lyons, 41 Do. 401. eh. M. and 8., GI 1 Pane and Rouen, 311 North British, 251 05 1 West Flanders, 3 PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Half-paat Doo.— The public sales have been large and important to-day, viz.. 400 hhds. West India, 6,000 bags Mauritius, and 6,000 bags Bengal and Madras Sugar ; 3,000 bags, and 100 casks Coffee; 2,000 bags Rice, and 3,500 bags Saltpetre. The Sugar is pro gressing heavily, and must be considered 6d. lower; a portion bought in. Refined market dull.—Coffee Is also dull, and good ordinary Ceylon is a shade lower; very good sold at 3&. Rice: A considerable portion was bought in by the ira• porters; Cargo Bengal sold at 12a. 64. to 135.; good Java, 17s. 6d. ; fair middling white Bengal, 16e. Saltpetre : small part only sold; refraction 31, at 20s. 6d. to 301.—Rom inactive.—Cotton rather dull.—ln other articles no material ~ .... alteration ; the general aspect I caution on the put of buyers. PRICES: CI 810111, per eat. PUTT PAID. W. 1LDED,8.P.D1V0....8.5 64.638 6C Yellow &Grey B3 0...43 Fine 43 0...50 Nutrition, brown.- 32 0. 37 Yellow 39 0...43 Mize 4l 08 Bengal &Madras,b 3l 0...8 ...4 7 Yellow BB 0...40 White 44 0...30 Foreign, 34 0...48 Yellow 3B 0...40 Grey and abler- 40 0..48 Relined, Grambro' 62 0...61 Lampe 54 , 0..57 Corm, in Bond. west India, mil... 1 . 1 7 33 0... 40 0 Good. Fine 3O 0.-123 0 tyke; geed ord nary SS 0. . 38 Flue Amory 37 8...:9 0 80 0... 80 0 good tolls % 0... 73 0 Carta lima, cudi nary to due 33 0...57 0 Sumatra and Pa- 16 6... 28 0 Tiu., at per Id. Coagou.eoramon- 0 .. 0 91 RICK, at 1 OW.. Bengal white lB 0... IS 0 Ctii.go ll 0... 15 a Java l3 0... 1, 0 Patna 22 0.. 24 0 Carolina.— Rum at per a ma ll. '- Lamar!, 3 ... 1 II Jam,le% 20 . to 96 per cent. O.P. 4 0 ... 1 6 Favourite marks 4 9 ... 5 0 Brandy, letbrunds 4 7 .. 5 3 Briti.h.phit2,d.p. II 0 ... 0 0 Scotch ....... lt 0 ... 0 0 Dish II 0 ... 0 0 FLAX, per ten. Mg% P.T.R. 0...33 0 St. Petersburg, 9 bead 0 0 0 0 Dutch end Fkininti 33 0...35 0 Friesland Hoe, at pm ton. LPeteraburg,cleanC3B 0...40 0 outahot ....... Si 0.. 36 0 half clean Riga, Raise caasbot paw Manilla pant lutila Bane.— 16 0...18 Bombay IS 0...74 Juto _ lB 0...771 Tut, at per cwt. Sawa B4 0.. 0 0 Straits Own. in Meets BO 0... 0 01 of the market is that of grew URRENT. Pigs, No. 1. SO 0 0 0 Hoops I I !3... 0 0 Cusp atCardlff bar 9 0... 0 0 bweslish l, 3... 0 0 laoy, et per Loe. 19 10 la 0 LEA th at r ton. PIR, best „ l9 10 .. 0 0 51iLed, thee: Han 22 0 . 0 0 Patent that p. .0 ..0 0 red or minima l9 10...t0 Spotter 2O 0-21 1 rui 2w s s,.. i ter p l2 straw 22 0 0 brown L yellow 26 0.. 0 8 1i P e e sd rm llatter Cod 27 . 10— ~11 South Sea 25 0...'7 0 aive,GaillpolLpion 43 0...10 0 Cocos Nut OO 0.. ..• G 0 Seed, Haps, pule, per ton 37 19 _3l Linseed R7. 0 . 0 0 Peormenn, per el. t. Butter—Cork, let 91 0...95 Snd 0 0 0 Sid 0 0... 0 Dublin, td 0 0... 0 Limerick, do O2 0. 93 Burble, let 9l 0.100 rood Newry, lst Watei 0 0 0 9 92 d 6 Beef, laden, per tierce .9 0 0.. 0 0 Prime Merle Pork, prime mess B2 6...05 0 1314.011-Pork, Leask 0,0 0..82 6 Do., Belfast 1 Bo Waterford newt. 76 0...30 0 Derwr vi. • 0... 0 0 "lArd,Delrast,peMt , l 60 0 _ 66 0 Waterfo do Ditto Blad der nl Assert= Hines, Os end Cow, st per M. B. A. and U. Video. Br 00.54 es. 714 a?ted 0 3...0 3j Brasil, dry 0 4;...0 0 breathed 0 4...0 4j dry 0 4;...5 3 4 Lima & Yelp. dry 0 5 ...0 West ladle, dry 0 4 ...0 5 Butted 0 3'...• 4{ East India 0 4 A 10: Kira, B.Ayree, dry 0 7 ..0 8 Ruse* dry 0 5 6- 0 0 8. Amer.llone, per bide 5 0...11 8 Ilmois, ditto 6 6 ; .. 8 6 lira Wow.. at per ton. Laciroool.Jamailli 1:5 0-3 In Ilomluras S S 3 I.i cum'euohy 7lO 810 Fiyait, Jamaica S 10... G 10 Nicaragua,larg• sad solid 9 9...4 2 8;41 ...... 0 0... 0 0 Ilma 10 10 .10 15 1,9 0 90 .0 Red Sanders 5 10. 0 . 19 3 10 Brasil II 0...30 0 TALLOW.—Our market is very firm to-day, the trade buying freely, both on the spot and for forward de livery. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 465. 9d. ; October to December delivery, 455. 9d. ; January to March, 465. 9d. SOAP TRADE.—Lompotq, Sept. 20. Price of Y. Candle on the spot, per cwt., London, 465. 3d. to 46a. 6J. ; Liverpool, 47.. 6d. to 475. ; Town Tallow, nett price, London, 465. to 465. 6d.; Rough Far, letter price, per steno of 8 1b.., London, 2s. Bjd. ; North and South American Tal low, London, 435. to 4.55. 9d.; Stuff, London, 390. to 405.; Rough Stuff, London, 255. to 275. ; Palm Oil, London, 31s. ; Liverpool, nominal ; Cocos-Not Oil, London, 60s. ; I Resin, fine, transparent, London, ss. ; Liverpool, 2s. I lil. to 7s. ; Alkali, strong and weak, per cent., London, 21d. ; Liverpool, 21d. to 2;6.; Extra pale Soap, nett price, ex elusive of chests, fr ight, &c.. per cwt., London, 514 ; Liverpool, 48s. to 495.; mottled, London, 52.1.; Liverpool, 44a. to 48s. CORN.—BOTLEY, Sept. 20.—Some fine white Wheat fetched 151. 108. per load of 5 qrs. ; red, 151.; com mon, both old and new, 13/. to 141. Barley in baler de mand, at Is. per qr. advance. Oats sold readily, at an im provement of Is. to 2a. per qr., some very fine Potsto reaching 30s. per qr. ; goad feed, 251. to 27.. Beans and Peas not much in request. _ _ BRIDLINGTON, Sept. 18.-New Wheat met a ready sale, at an advance of 3s. to 41. per qr. Fresh old Wheat was in demand, but very little offered. Barley in short supply, and rather lower. There was a fair supply of new Oats, which sold on the terms of this day se'nnigkt. Wheat, oew, per qr., 545. to 584. ; old, 5Ge. to 595. Barley, 30s. to 32a. Oata, new, per stone, 10d. to 11d. ; dd, 13d. to I4d. Beans, per qr., 50a. to 525. Peas, 475. to 60s. DAMDRIDOZ, Sept. 18.-We had • good supply of Flour; and Wheat met a bask sale. Wheat, new, 52a. to 56a. ; old, 565. Barley, 30s. to 341. Oats, new, 181. to 225. ; 265. to 281. Beans, 429. to 445. Peas, 484. to 50a. per qr. DONCASTER, Sept. 18.-A good supply of Wheat at' ' market, and a numerous attendance of millers and factors. Fine new and fresh old Wheat, realized Is. Gd. per three bushels advance ; the demand rather checked by the rates required, hut a good clearance effected at the close of the market. We have a retail demand only for fine old Oat. and Beans at previous rates. For Barley the trade was brisk, having a very small supply, and prices were Is. dearer than last week. Wheat, new, 21s. to 239. ; fine, 243. to 2.55. ; old, 21s. to 235. ; fine, 245. to 255. ; Blendcorn, 19s. to 20s. ; flee, 225. Rye, 17e. to 18s. Beans, 20a.; fine, 211. ; old, 20s. to 215.; fine, 225. Peas ' white, 10s. ; grey, 14s. per three, bushels. Oats, new, 2 2 .. to 26e.; fine, 275.; old, 245. to 275. ; fine, 28s. to 32 5. Barley, 30s. to 335.; fine malting, 341. to 375. Gd. per quarter. HADLEIOII, Sept. 20.-We had rather more Corn at market to-day, yet the quantity war small. Wheats were taken by our millers at an advance of 3s. to 4s. per qr. on last prices. Barleys were about Is. lower; we had several samples of real good malting quality. Beans and Peas not worth notice. - - ^ -- ----- HEREFORD, Sept. 18.—A good demand for Wheat, and fine dry samples of red realised 565. • fine, 581. par qr.; being full 6s. to 81. per qr. higher than lAA market day. We hare not much malting Barley on off e r; fine was saleable at 325. per qr. In Beats, Paw, and Oats, there was no alteration in value. HUNTINGDON, Sept. 18.—The market has advanced for Wheat about Is. per bushel from last week, and the sale of every description of grain has somewhat improved. Having very little old Wheat offering, meat of the new that appears is required by our millers, leaving but a small surplus. KINOSTO73, Sept. 18.—With a fair supply of Wheat we have had •brisk demand, at an advance of 63. per qr. Barley' ' is without alteration, but good meets a ready sale. Wheat, 48s. to 605.; Barley, 28e. to 335.; Peaa, 425. to 463. ; Rye, 32a to 345. per qr. - . . LEICESTER, Sept. 18.—A reaction hag taken place here in prices during the week, especially of Wheat, and this article must be noted Ba. per qr. higher than last market day. Barley advanced 3s. to 4a. per qr. ; and Oats and Beans brisk, at last quotations. - - Idavrox, Sept. 18.—A good supply of Wheat and Oats, but limited of Barley. Wheat in good demand, at 3s. to 4s. per qr. over last week's rates. Barley, Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Oats Id. per stone dearer. New Wheat, white, Gas. to 745. per 40 stone; red, affs. to Gas.; old, white, Gas. to 745.; red. Ms. to GBs. Barley, 30s. to 345. per 32 atone. New Oats, 110. to 120. per stone; old, 14d. to 16d. NEWPORT, Sept. 18.-The high prises demanded by the growers rendered the buyers very cautious, and but very few soles were effected, at the following quotations: Wheat, 131.105. to 141. Barley, 30s. to 325. Oats, 245. to 265. A few Beans and Pen offered, but no buyers, at the following prices: Beans, 453. to 46a. ; Pees, 425. to 445. The late showers, if not accompanied with such cold winds, would have been pro ductive of benefit to the meadow-lands, especially to the crops of turnips and Swedes. However, should the weather shortly be more congenial, great benefit will accrue to those CZOTW. PETWORTH, Sept. 18.-Wheat, new white,l4l. to 14/.los ; old, 141. ss. to 141. 15s. • new, red, 131. 10s. to 141. ; old, 131.155. to 141. be. per foul. Barley, grinding, 301. to 325.; malting, 325. to 31s. Oats, new, 2 25 . W 255. Peas, 42.5. to to 445. Beans, 445. to 48s. per quarter. PRESTON, Sept. 18.- Ile grain harvest is nearly core pleted in this part of the country. The crop. are good and secured in excellent condition, and the yield is universally well spoken of. The weather has been stormy the last few days, with heavy showers of rain ; our farmers have, in conse quence, been interrupted in gathering in their potatoes, the crop of which is found to be large, but much affected with disease. Hitherto we have been very sparingly supplied with new grain, Flour, or Oatnitql from Ireland ; and, our stocks of old being exhausted, we are, for the moment, dependent upon Liverpool for a weekly supply of Breadstuffs ; as the trading vessels are chiefly wind - bound on this side, the scarcity . may continue for a few weeks longer. The important rise in all the leading markets of the kingdom has had its influence upon the trade here, and notwithstanding the bad state of the manufacturing district, our millers and dealers have pur- chased with much continence, at daily advancing prices. We had a better supply of English Wheat at our market this morning than last week, and it suet a brisk demand at 3s. per windle advance upon the rates of this day se'nnight. Irish is also much Inquired for at our quotations. Flour is in fair request, at an amendment of 2.6. 6d. per barrel. No Irish at hand. We are without new Oats. 3s. 6d. to 3e. 10d. per 45Ibs. might be made for them ; old commands 6d. per bushel over last week's rates. All other kinds of spring Corn are the turn higher. Oatmeal meet, a tolerably free sale, at an improvement of le. per load. Indian Cent and Indian Corn Meal are in fair request for feeding purposes. RICHMOND, YONLEHIRE, Sept. 18.—We had a large sup. ply of Wheat, of excellent q uality , which had a brisk sale. Wheat said from 7s. to Bs. Gd. Oats, 2s. 10d. to 41. Barley, 4s. 9d. to Ga. 3d. Beans, 6a. to 7e. per bushel. SAY/RON WALDEN, Sept. 18.—Wheat in limited supply, aad 2.6. to 4s. per qr. dearer. Barley inquired for, but un altered in value. Oats and Peas Is. to 2a. dearer. Beans, 2s. dearer.—Averages•. Wheat, 170 qrs., 495. 71d. ; Barley, 68 qre. 4 bushels, 32a, 81d. if A t aptti% No. 33 1.1 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 21, 1817. [3d. custom-house, a common poet-office, and a railway from lialifax to Quebec. The Colonial Secretary dues not men• tien the federal, or general union in question; but there seems now to be no doubt in any mind that this is in the con templation of the present cabinet. I mentioned, some time ago, not then having any knowledge of the Instructions given to Lord Elgia, that the progress of things looked to the federal union. Opinion has not vet folly pr.mounced itself upon this grave question. The union is viewed ab stractedly as a possible political res alt of the geographical con tiguity,etreumstances, and commo t subordination to the same rule, of the different colonies. As ♦ proximate event, it is not regarded nor will it ever probably be achieved or adopted nem' its own merits, but after becoming the cry of a party for the attainment of some other end, not the leaitimato ends of the measure itself. Thus, of the two parties now so nearly ba lanced in the leghleture, if any event should occur having the apparent effect of placing eitherin a permanent minority, front that party may be raised the cry of federal union, es a means of recovering its lost ground in a new state of cinum stances, and the egitation so commenced may lead on to the attainment of an object which, whilst it remained a meva matter of speculative improvement, might so remain till doomsday unnoticed. Of the effect of the union, as tending to make the whole country independent of the parent state, there seems a ge neral concurrence of opinion. That " union is strength," and that strength in the dependent body helps on to inde pendence, if there be the wish for it, may pass unquestioned; and it is a problem of government unsolved a, yet, at what time or stage in the growth of a dependency the duty or the want of emancipation proclaims the necessity of its free ac cordance on the ono band, or of its achievement, always by constitutional coercion, on the other. All seem agreed, how ever, that the next move, after the federal alliance at the in stance of the parent state itself, will be a move out of the orbit of Ps power altegether. Colonies have been know., in however, or ready to be accorded upon civil demand, rti . nij . be that the desire for separation may be postponed to a period considerably beyond its otherwise natural epoch. And this possibly may be the view that your imperial wisdom takes of this question in advancing matters to the apparent peril of such an issue. Lord Elgin, it is expected, will presently pay a visit to Upper Canada. SECOND EDITION. SAFE ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY. In order to relieve public anxiety, we hasten to announce the safe arrival of her Majesty at Easton square, this afternoon, at twenty minutes to six. From the GAZETTE of THIS EIGHT. DOWNING -STREET, SEPT-17.-I%e Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders for the appointment of Licutenant.General Lord Fitzroy James Henry Somerset, and of Lieutenant-General Sir John M'Donald, Adjutant General of the Force., Knights Commanders of the Moot' Honnurable Order of the Bath, to he Ordinary Members of the Military Division of the First Clan, or Knights Grand Cross of the acid Order. DOWNING-STREET, SEPT. 21.—The Queen has heeu pleased to appoint James Davoren, Esq., to be Prone Marshal for the Island of Nevis. ADMIRALTY. Parr. TO. RI. Marina—Gent Cadet Edward APArtbur to be See. Lieut.— Cent. Cadet Henry Hewett to be Fee. Lieut. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. JOSEPH JOHNSTON, Liverpool, flour dealer. BANKRUPTS. - JAMES CHARLES VAUGHAN, i&StChellp, City, frHit. merchant. - .lusiii.7; Brants, Jury-street, Aldgate, watch manufac turer. EDWARD Scorr, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, innkeeper. JOHN Ltwas, Fratton-path, Port,ea, Southampton, car penter. Jolts WosrELL, High-street, Shoreditch, cabinet maker, Geonoit HALL, Trowee Newton Norfolk, builder. JOHN GARDINER JACKSON, Iliwcastle.ai r reet, Strand, importer of fancy embossed and o ameatal papers. WILLIAM EVANS, Derby, lamp manuiseturer. GROROE SNAIL, Coventry, Warwickshire, draper. Jossen GARDINER, Leighton-house, Sun-street West, Birmingham, provision merchant. CHARLES FORSTER. COTTERILL and WILLIAM HENRY BILL, Walsall, Siaffordshire, merchants. DAVID PRATT and JOSEPH FINNEMORZ, Birmingham, steel pen manufacturers. JOSEPH JENNINGS DAY, Liverpool, ship broker. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. • hula lioCuE4, Beatock, Durnfricuhire, innkeeper. Taunus and JOHN BAInD, Greenbank, Renfrewshire, dyers. WILLIAM GEMMBLL, Gissgow, merchant. e-A -L SHREWSBURY, Sept. 18.--Samples and tellers were plenti ful ; but the price demanded being h;-1 , but few roles were I effected, and the trade closed dull as follows: Wheat, 66. Sci. to 7s. Sd. Barley, Ss. to 4s. 4d. Oats, 3s. to 4.. per bushel SWIE DoN, Sept. 20.—Bat samples of wheat made 5.. per qr. more money ; inferior 3.. ; highest prices from SGL to 60.. per qr.; lowest, 48s. to 5.24. Not much btoiness done in Barley • some good heavy seraphs, fit for making into malt, made 3d.. per qr.; sceend quality, 325. to 335. ; mode rate seraphs, 28.. to 30s. Oats were of ready mle at an ad mace of Is. per qr. Bean., Yeas, and R3c as last week. Winter Tares, Bs. to 9s. per bushel. WINCHESTER, Sept. 18.—Our market was well attended ; the supply of old and new Wheat was good, and held at an advance of Bs. to 10.. per upon last week's price.; there was a considerable trade done at the advance, and the millers anxious to buy. Berley, Oats, Beans, and Peas were all in good request, and main•ained their recent value. YARMOUTH, Sept. 18.-We are hut sparingly supplied from the farmers with new corn. Wheat is 3a. to 6s. per qr. dearer since this day week, but our millers are very shy buyers at this advance, or no doubt these priers will make better supplies. Barley is much the same is price as last week. In other grain no alteration. White Wheat, 561. to 635. ; red, 625. to 6Gs. Barley, 301. to 325. Una, 22a. to 265. per qr. Stioo, Sept. 18.-Our markets advance. Very little new Oats in yet. Price, Bs. 9d. to 91. per bushel. Indian Meal, 10s. per cwt. American Flour, 335. per barrel. KIRKCALDY, Sept. 18.-The weather during the week has been rather boisterous, with occasional choicer. ; never theless, the cutting and carrying of corn have not been much interrupted. IR this immediate neighbourhood the crop is about soured, but it will require a lull week of fine weather to enable our farmers to finish carrying all over the country. At our country market. this week we had very little grain of any kind cfferins. Old Wheat was held at Gs. to Ba. per qr. advance, to which buyers acceded only for trifling quantities. New Barley was inquired after, and Is per qr. over last week's rates readily paid. Foreign Oats realised In. per qr. more money. No new Oats offering. Here today we ki‘el short supplies of all kinds of grain. Wheat, both old and new, sold at an advance of 4e, to Gs. per qr. New Barley was readily taken off at is. to 2s. per qr. advance. New Oats brought 2s. per qr. more money than on last market day. Wheat, old, 644. to G2s.; new, 48s. to 645. Barley, new, 264. to 335. Oats, new, 225. to 245. Oatmeal, 31s. to 36n. per bag of 28011 e. DANTZIC, Sept. 8.-Two small lots of Upper Polish Wheat have been bought for Holland, 16 lasts 63144. high mixed at the parity of 635., and 12 lasts 61 to 62144. common mixed at 495. The land supplies of new grain are very trifling. Per of good quality may be OW/doable at 295. to 30s. HAMBURG, Sept. 14.-We have had more animation in our market, arid an extensive business done. Fine red Wheat here, 631 b. to Glib. per barrel, was taken at 475. to 435., but our market is nearly cleared, and holders ask 495. to 60s. For red Baltic Wheat, 6216., there are buyers for present shipment, at 43e. to 445. 6d. per qr., but none offer ing ; for spring delivery sales have been made at 41s. to 435. per quarter, with one-third advance. Seale Barley is still held at 344. per quarter. Danish, 631h. ' for delivery next month, has been sold at 255. 64. ; and 501 b. to 611 b. at 235. 3d. Oats are unaltered ; new Danish and Jeverkaid can be bought at 15s. 6d. to 16s. per quarter. Large and middle Beans fetch 375. to 38s. per qr. Good l'eas fetch 37.. to 394. ; Danish have advanced from 30s. to 32-., and are now held at 33.. to 33a. fiel. Large Tares are held at 465. to 48s. ; small have been sold at 42a., and for delivery in Den mark in November at 355. to 365. Rapeseed unaltered. Red Cloverseed is rather higher, several purchases having been made on speculation ; in white no alteration. Oil Cakes offer sparingly, and find buyers. —.- MARSEILLES, Sept. 11.—Notwithstanding the continued unfavourable reports from your side, the Wheat trade re• mains very firm. The demand from the exterior if extensive, and the sales mode have been at full terms: fur the finest qualities of Polish Odessa, equal to 435. 9d. to 445. 91 ; and inferior and middling sort. from 40s. to 435. per. qr. has been paid. Frebel.to have receded, and vcsaels may be had at pre sent at ss. and 10 per cent. 1101'S.— BOROUGH MARKET. Two otaock.— Mews. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that at Worcester Mir yesterday, only seven pockets of the new growth passed the scale, and brought about 90s. per cert. There was a gmd demand for yearling Sussex and Krut Hops, as well as new ones. The market here this morning is brisk for all Hops with colour. Duty 160,0001. to 170,0001. New Mid k K Keats 41. 10 to 51. 12 Voarling lientx p. cwt. 34 3W 41.0 New Weald of Keats 4 4to 5 0 Pearling Rumex „ 3 oto 4 o New limo es ........4 9to 4 10 Old 110 1 0 Farnlrous oto 0 0 WoRCESTP.R GREAT HOP FAIR, Sept. 20.—There was little business done in the Hop trade, not a dozen pockets of new Hops having been brought to market, although on last fair day (1810) no less than 5,000 pockets were pitched. MAIDSToxt —Our hops come down well and weigh well, which is a proof of their having condition, a point on which we had been rather doubtful previously. The weather being unfavourable, from high winds and very heavy rains, the prospect or the crop Is not so flattering snit was • week since; and as it will be a long hopping, there is no fear but there will be plenty of line brown bags to I of con dition ; but of bright pockets they may run short to supply the Fern hams and Worthatere, which aro this year little better than a total I failure. The duty is estimated at from 170,0001. to 173,0001. Another correvpondent my. The picking, which had previously been going on favourably, was Interrupted towards the dole of last week by violent stoma of wind and rain, which entirely put a stop to the work, and caused great injury to the plantations. From extensive inquiries we have made, we feel warranted in raving that nut less than from 13,0001. to 20,0001. duty has been blown away - which, supposing the previous eoeireate of the duty to be correct at 173,0001., will bring it down to about 1.30,00e1. to 133.000/. Should this be the case, as from the information we bane received we have morn to believe, the prevent prices are much lower than they might to be, and than if planters, do not glut the market, they must be. There mite be • good trade ere long, particularly for the packets, so the deficiency of Worcester, Farnham, and Sussex, must be made up by Kent.—Ease FARLISIon. —ricking became universal on the 13th bast, end towards the evening of the 16th it became quite apparent that the crop would come down short of last year's growth from 2 to 3 cwt. per acre at least. That expec tation however ha+ since been greatly diminished by the vivient wends with which we have been visited, especially On Thursday; indeed it is not practicable to estimate the loss thereby sustained. Our bore are gaite full of candttion, and coming very bright and springy to the packing. We shall be able to supply the market with ensue very fine 'amplest—l/slam.. —The injury dose by the wind to the hope is very great, and experienced men state as their belief that a tag per sae has been knocked away, and that nearly 20,0001. duty will be lost. The quality of the hope now standing, which is the bulk of the plantation, will also be inured; fire colour and quality will therefore be scarce. Every day will *hew the injury moreclearly.-11therox. —The picking has hitherto come up totheexpectation+of the planters in this neighbourhood, but the violent wind, of last week have very seriously injured the large proportion of the crop still standing, not only in colour but materially in quantity, facing that, to soy nothing for those hops with which the ground s strewed, a large quantity of bruised once must be refused at the bin, as they will spoil the saraple.—Bolthr, ATLYDrOnn, AND InVnnAll.—The tacking btharne general at the beginning of lust week, and tip to Thursday all went on well. most of the planters re/lining their expectations its to quantity. The hurricane and rain of Friday, however, not only impeded the picking but rained great injury to the growth, an many of the most canned grounds were literally etrewed with branchen.--Mnanwoara.—The crop been is gaits, equal to what was expected. In some grounds there will be a ton per sere— one ground with another, there will be 10 or IS cwt. per sere. The wind last wretches maned great destroetion.— —Ease PIICKESII.-I'he high wind has done a deal of damage to the hops; they were coming down very fine. It will lessen the d uty front 3,000/. to 8,000/.—Casn. anooa.—The late wive!s have battered the bops in this neighbourhood considerably, and if the boisterous weather has been so general else where we should think it wtlt materially diminish the amount of duty. TM hops come down sot only short of sat year, ;but short of the estimation before picking—some considerably so, others not so much—say, on the whole, about a fourth.--Goroavanr.—The weather last week was very unfavourable for the hops. The late hail storm cut off, in • garden of little more than half an mere, about 14 bushel., besides materially bruising and otherwise damaging the rest On Thursday the wind blew bard all day, tearing up the path, and making great havoc. This, followed by the beery rain on Friday, it Is feared has much impaired the sample, and will make them smell earthy.—Rologroon—The hope hitherto have come down snort of eapectation, owing _to the late tremendous winds, which must learn the duty from eight to ten thousand pound.. We hare rearon to expect • good price for all hops of tether.- BErr-5... —Until Thursday the hope came down exceedingly well, and, with very few exceptions, heavyruad full of condition ; the gale of Thursday however, puts very different feature upon the gardene, the poles being bearily loaded, are much blown about ; and, in ex posed situation., moat "awfully battered," the hope being strewed in all directions; and those which have been picked and trod up since have, in consequence, suffered materially In weight, added to which, the wet and wind has very seriothly bruised them.—Krontou, Orman, CSEVININO, SZAL, and the t north lUVlZA.—To three places the above report equally applies.--Warer- SAY, SHIPPOVILY, ova 101 Man.—The crop in good grounds fully teethed the expectations of the planters; the number of buahele re quired to a pocket ranges from GO to 120. The winds of the past week have, termer, made sad havoc in many of the plantations here, and most have a tendency to lower the duty very considerably.—Ta 0- niner.—The hops come down much short of expectation, and the wind has much learned the crop and injured the asmpice.—Evar Rerronn.—The failure In the Clays is oomplete —they will not produce above 1 elm per acre. The duty for the district lei:only laid at 2301.--CASTVIIItIa. —The fine weather has allowed bop-picking to be earrid on in this neighbourhood in the put week with great activity. The hope come down well, and but for the mould, which has mulled a deficiency of weight, the crop would have been extraordinary. Ouch is the rapidity with which the hops Cr, picked, that we hear in numerous lassoes of the out being over-run. The duty has receded to 180,0001. General accounts epeuk of picking having commenced and the yield falling short of estination.—Magisfore Journal of this dity.— Barri.n.—The hope have been visited by wind and rain, that bat blown them down extremely, and bruised and wasted many. Ilad they been riper, the wreck among them would have been much greater. About one-third tem than loot year will probably be the quantity grown this year In this parish, the quality being good at present; but quiet wea ther Is wanting, or they will be even more reduced in quantity than one.third.-B,lolrfliffo.—We are now In the midst of picking. We have been visited with some heavy gale. of wind and rein during the week, which have made great havoc, and blown the poles down, and the breath." all over the girdene. Those that are standing will be sliscolowed by being bruised by the wind. All these circum stances will still further reduce the crop, which opener to ball short of the general expectation even before the 'nod came. Still they weigh well, about 60 to 63 hurdles only being required to the eart.—Bvitwasit.—So complete a wreck have the violent winds of the poet week made in our hengeounds, that many planters are MD yelled to move their covenantee of *ltem Irom garden to garden, for the pureese of clearing them of the multitudes of fallen peke, and the large qualities a hops that have been blown and beaten off. Monday and Tuesday last were the days on which nearly the whole of our planters commenced picking. Their statements thus far, as to the produce per acre, very materially; from one-fourth to one half lean Was that of last year being of most frequent mention. We have not heard, and it is not likely that we shall hear, of a single instance of the crop of tbis year equalling that of the last. Several planters have put a few pockets to wale, and (as Is mostly the case with email both) they weigh tolerably; from 60 to 70 being the number of bushels required per cwt. Last year from be to 00 were wanted. The smallness of the hop thews picking to be a weari some and outfitters business; several Mikes for higher wages %have consequently already taken piece; In some instances successful, in other, not.—Esernoreer.—The picking hereabouts Is rapidly pro ceeding with, Indeed, some of our planters Dave already made an end, and restocked their poles. The high wind with which we were visited on Friday last, has proved very destructive, and did a good deal of mischief in gardens that were at all exposed, throwing down the strongest poles, and Kettering the hap in all directions. Another week and the picking will be pretty well brought to a close, the growth will inevitably come a good deal .hart of last year ; at the same time, it is saw generally supposed they will come well to the scale.—Etarr.ol.-1A amsequenee of the vinfevourable state of the weather this week, the backers of the ditty ere out of spirits., and It has receded a little. A great many planters have finished Picking. but a few of the more extensive growers have a con siderable number decree out, and will take another week at lewd to get them 111.—Goi. warizr.—Tb• bops mans down short of expecta tion, and weigh Hein, wanting from 70 to SO bathed§ to the ewt. The high wind we had on Thursday has wry meek battered them about ; there will be very few more height simple& Tbe duty una t in eon. eequence be towelled to 10,0001.—Hthrwrrenn. — The of Thursday and Friday teat have bed snob • filar trows abet on the hap gardens la seldom wen. In some young gardens it is Wad, teddy orquite three-quirten of the poles art blown down , mil very extend,* .7.:4re L.,. torn idsd. u 7 - 71a*. Irony iir . shene are to dtR seen, where for rods at a place not a pole has been left standing; and still greater injury leas been sustained by the hops on those poles that remain. A week ago the duty was residered at our market to be very far ovtaret, and some now go Si far es to strike one-third from Cue London statement. Some have already finish.' pickinv; num bers are within a dip or two of closior; and, with but few cxeentione, the growth will fall short of previous anticipations.— llon - nosiicx. —The wind bar done immense dam .ge moons the bops; they now present a deplorable appearance. Previous to the wind visiting US the samples were very line and of excellent quality; but it will be useless to expect any more samples, of good savour, ot it will be impossible, in the battered state the hops are In, to restore the colour. The hope are email, but weigh well, and the quandty quite equals our most san guine expectations. It Is to be hoped the growers will not part with their good samples two freely. as no doubt they will be worth more money.—Hurt Game—The exceedingly high winds on Thursday last has blown the hops stout in this neighbourhood very much. A few wickets hare been weighed and found to be very Wavy, averaging about OS to b 0 bushels to the cot., but the samples are not very good. —MATYMI.D.--Several planters hare Anuthed picking, ard they find their crop about one-third abort of last year's produes. Those who kayo to finish, will find a greater dbliciency, in consequence of the very high winds that hare prevailed these last few days; in some of the gardens they have been very much battered, and hundreds of the poles blown down. This circurestanor, attended with two or three frosts at the latter end of this week, will be MIT to affect the re mainder of the crop.— Sasser .irlrerluvr of this day. CHEESE.—WOODMIRY HILL FAIR, Sept. 18.— This fair commenced to-day. The quantity of Cheese pitched was about the average. The quality generally rather superior, consisting of North Wilts and Somerset; three fourths of this year's make. Best North Wilts and double Somerset., 70s. per ewe.; some moderate, 645. to 665.; poorer still, 60s. Beat Half-Cowards, new, were front 46e. to 605.; second quality, 445. ; some very superior making from 2s. to 4s. per cwt. lees money. Skims at differ( nt prices, between 28'. and 325. ; though many piles were sold, others were being bought in for Tuesday's sale. Woucrermt FAIL—The supply of Cherße was rather short, and sold at the following prices Best Cheese, 601. to 635. per cwt. ; seconds, 50s. to 565. ; and Skim, 30s. to 36a. HAY.-.--SMITITFIELD, Two o' Clock .—Messre. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw salesmen, report tracte very heavy, and prices as follows: . - . 1'1 , 114 - Meadow G 5.. to 75.. I R0w®....—.. to —a I Straw.. Vs. to 33.. lufc du. 65.. to 63.. Clover ... .Soe. to 15s. CATTLE, &e.—BOTLEV, Sept. 20.—Best fat Oxen made from lls. 6d. to 12s. per score; moderate, 10s. 6.1. to I Is.; inferior, 10s. Trade dull. Fat Calves 12s. per score. Sheep were plentiful, and sold slowly, at fully 45. per stone less money; the top figure for best South Down wethen did not exceed Sm. per stone, some good Sheep making but 4s. Bd. ; inferior, 45. 4d. Lambs, 215. to 28e. each, or about Bd. per lb. Large fat Hogs, lls. 6d. per score ; amsil, 12s. ; lean Bogs not worth so much by 2s. per head. COLCIIESTER, Sept. 18.—There was a very abundant supply of Sheep and Lambs; and as they were offered at re • duced prices, the sales were more numerous and heavy than of late, and about 3,000 were disposed of. Several lots of fat Beasts were in the market, the greater part of which were sold at high prices. There was more inquiry after lean stock, and rather better prices given for the best descriptions. Pigs, fit for slaughter, were fu'.ly 6,1. per stone dearer; and, owing to the price of Barley being reduced, lean Swine were more in demand, and nearly all the pens were cleared at sdvanced prices. Matnou FAlL—There appeared every fair attendance of buyers, bat, owing to the high prices asked by the dealers, the early part of the day passed off with the transaction of very little business. Daring the afternoon, however, the dealers became a little easier in their terms, and business began to assume quite an appearance of activity, a great number changing hands. The ruling prices appeared to be : Lambs, 20s. to 245. Gd. One pen of line Ewes, shown by Mr. Ranson, sold for 31s. Ewes, 31s. to 375. l'retty good Welsh Beasts sold from 91. to 101., and Scots from 121. to 131. The show of Horses was not so good as usual, and those sold fetched high prices. Noatvicis, Sept. 18.—Our market exhibited a good show of store cattle, with but few foreign. The buyers were by no means numerous, and trade was very dull, last week's prices being barely supported. Fat Beats, a good sale, at from Bs. to Bs. 6d. per atone, and all sold. The Sheep pens were well filled; the best Limbs were quite as dear; mid dling from la. to 2s. per head lower. }at Sheep 81. 6d. to 9s. per stone; Ewes, of all ages, from is. to 2s. per head lower, without a clearance. Good store Pigs from 18a. to 21s. per bead. Fat Pork, Bs. to Ss. 3d. per atone. SWINDON, Sept. 20.—Fat Beast, of first quality, lie. 6d. per score; fat Cows, and others of moderate quality, 101. Gd. to I Is. Fat Calves were from lOs 61. to lls. Gd. per score; slack sale. Sheep trade was dull; the best Dawns and half- brcds not fetching more than Ss. per stone ; large Sheep scarcely as much ; moderate, 4.. Bd. ; Ewes and common, 4s. 4d. WARENAU FAIR, Sept. 20.—There were more Sheep than we. expected. Those sold were at still lower prices than at Wilton fair by 2s. per head. Beat Wethers with difficulty fetched 435. each ; good, going at 40s. ; moderate, 36.. Prime full-mouthed Ewes were sold at 345. to 365., while some were disposed of at 2.35. to 275. each. The best Lambs reached 30s. each ; good, 265. to 285.; some small ■nd inferior going off at from 16s. to 20s. each. Beasts were also offend at lower prices, and many were driven away without a price being offered for them, the dealers appear , inc fearful that they will still have to take less money to effect sales. I WOODBURT HILL FAIR, Sept, 18.—There were a greater number of lean Beasts than usual. The beat large Beasts for fattening sold moderately, at a reduction of Is. to 10e. per r head ; smaller do. were also down full tu. each. Trade, on the whole, wu dull. Pigs did not go offs° briik as was ex pected ; a decline of full 3e. each had to be allowed, so as to effect sales. In Horses, trade rather slack, except for some superior nag sad cart anion's; many left unsold for Monday, dealers holding for the prices ask ed. Best Nag and Horses fur driving sold high, as did well-shaped cart and heavy Colts. Ike general fair for all other commodities exceedingly dull. WORCESTER FAIR, Sept. 20.—The cattle market was abundantly supplied with Cows, Sheep, Pigs. and Horses; and the supply of Sheep was the largest that has been known for years. Mutton fetched 61d. ; and Beef, 61 per lb. Pigs brought remunerating prices ; but not a great deal of busi ness was done in Horses. BANAGIIIEL—The show of Sheep was much greater than for several years, and the stock was generally, both in wool and meat, in excellent condition, Sales were exceedingly slow, and seller' had to submit to a reduction from last year's prices of about 4s. to 9a. each. A prime lot of two-year-old Wethers sold at 445. Gd., and a lot of meadow Ewes at 291. HOSPITAL.—Good Hones were in demand, and several were picked up for the cavalry. Prime Beef rated at 21 63. Bd. per cwt., and Mutton 6d. per lb., sinking the offal. Heifers sold from 101. ss. I. 151. 153. Sheep, from 21.21. to 21. 3s. each. BALLOCK PAIa, Sept. 15.—This annual fair was well supplied with Hones of all descriptions. The attendance of buyers was leas than usual. The Horses sold were nearly all to the dealers. Farmers were asking from 301. to 401. for two-year-old Colts, which at this time three years were had at from 101. to 201. Draught Horses Few changed hands, except inferior animals. The market was altogether a dull one, the prices sought were not obtained, and showed symptoms of a fall in value to what has been for good Hones these some years past. Dll4/31 SHEEP TRYRT.—The show was good, and con sisted principally of draught Ewes ' with a small number of Lambs, and a very short supply of fat. The market through out was remarkably dull, but prices were considered pretty good. Cheviot Ewes, 224. to 255. ' • half-bred Ewes, 30s. to ' 325. • bred Ewes, 355. to 38s. Cheviot Lambs . only one let of 31 scores in the market, sold for 9s. 6d. • half-bred Lambs, ISs. to 17s. The price of fat in the mark et may be quoted at sd. to 64d. per lb. EDZELL CATTLE AND SHEET MARKET.—The number of Cattle at this fair on Wednesday was under, and of Sheep above, an average. Dealing, except for prime fat, went on slowly at reduced rates, and a large number of both Sheep and Cattle remained unsold. The best fat brought from 7s. 6d. to Ss. 6d. per Dutch stone to sink the offal. Lean stock of all descriptions were difficult to sell at 10 per cent. below the rates of July tryst. Reedie market last week, the supply o Cattle was fully an average of past years. t here was a very limited inquiry for grass Cattle. Fat, of course, were in de mand, and brought freely 84. 6d. down to 7s. 6d. per stone Dutch. 1 hree-year-olds sold at from 111. to 13/. ; two-year olds, at from 8/. to 191. ; and year-olds, at from I/. to Si. Mitch Cows were much cheaper an d all grazing Cattle fully ten per cent. lower than at last Reedie market. Fo► Yesterolaii'a Mirkaa no last page. SHIPPING. Mane Milgrim% Dublin, 3; Waterford, 2; Dona. ghadee, 1; French, 1; Flanders, L LONDON, Sept. 21.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., light breeze and dull. Orr ltd.sactsTs, Sept. 19.—Delta, Quebec. DEAL, Sept. 20.—W.N.W., fresh.—Arrived : A. R. Falck, Batavia, for Amsterdam; Champion, Antigua; Reserve, Jamaica; Sophia Susanna, Nassau; Diana, New York; Wm. Vale, St. John's, N.B. Arrived from the river: Lady Sale, Ascention, &c. ; Sidonico Africa. Put back : Sweep, for Adelaide, S.A. • Diana, Bombe ; ldedway, Sydney ; Heroine, Cape of Good Hope; Perthshire, St. John's, N.B. ; Hope, AquiUs. aLmovrit, Sept. 18.—Leadbetter, St. John's, N.B. MUMBLES, Sept. 19.—Arrived : Cygnet, Port Adelaide. PLYMOUTH, Sept. 20.—1 t has blown a heavy gale during the night from W.N.W. to S.W., but is now fine and fair. DONEOAL, Sept. 16.—The Ann, from Quebec, went on shore near here last night, and must discharge to get off. 1 SHIELDS, Sept. 18.—The Apollo, of and from Newcastle from Amsterdam, foundered on the 16th inst., 60 miles north of Tynemoutb. BIDEFORD, Sept. 17.—Arrived Conquest, Richibucto. OFF PILL, Sept. 18.—Chieftain, St. John's, N.B. Gloucester. _ - _ _ CARDIFF, Sept. 18.—A boat, marked outside "Card Packet," and inside " Sweely's, or Sely's," was passed on 15th ult., off Barry Island. HARWICH, Sept. 20.—The Magnifique, of Csrnae, Seth& to Bordeaux, went on the Shipwash Sand 'set night, a nd I a wreck ; crew saved. WATERFORD, Sept. 18. Sailed W. P. Hamilton, Quebec. New York, and sailed for the Clyde. Off port James Tu• Cori it, Sept. IB.—N. W., very etroug.—Arrived Althorpe, reap, lievannah. H ARW ICH, Sept. : Agile, Buenos DORVAL', Ayres. Hvm., Sept. 20.—The Augusta Matilda, hence on the Sept. 17.—Sailed Paraguay, Cuba. 18th inst. for Stettin, sank offllimlington lost night. Crew saved. It has blown very strong from S. W. to W.N.W. for Dorothea,, last , but is now 6 p.m., very moderate. The Dorothea,for Gothenburg, his put back, and is discharging. - - - Zev - - 4- '-: 7/