The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-25 00:00:00

.' ,- 2 4 -or I a-- ~~~ ' I -- /4/-4,-- se - 2-e_":-/-, , . 4.,_,_ < - , -d, • EMIGRATION to AUSTRALIA.—With $ view to enable respectable armee. who are inched. for a free pan isec to tho Amtmlinit colonic. et the lowest for eat, It hen leen mr.o,- , 1 to doletteh a line of leneriur fir 4 etre Alla of lame s m og, for the aped-al accommodation of strawar. and p i , at no c.,..,11,541y I , IIS fiLl, of pc...age homey. Th se..wis will be , I to she Imp etion 14 her alole‘ty I..leation Otileem. and de.oroched the appointol day, twind and weather permittingl, eme which written guarantee. will he siren. y or pont DEL. 1.1144 tv,cl MIST VII lI.LIP. the TIIOM AS Lowev. 5..0 tow: burden. C. P4T111:11131tIlit: E.. commander. to sail 130 M Ph month I..th Awned. for A DELA !PE and PORT PHILLIP, JOHN WOOD. HALL. F. HILL. commander. WO tons burden, to mail from London tteyttu seisteinlwr, fn. Plyinouth rho 12th September. W oo ptillT PhL.t IDE and PORT PII ILI. IP, the C tNPAIIAR, pp tuns hoyden, J . (10SVi. roinomnder, to rail from London :!:th Sep. &ether from Plynionth ;th October. Thew splendid dna hare lull poops. with feat-tale tionimmodatiows * R abin paiocn:ort and their 'tweat deed's being lofty and well renti• w e d. riser afford in , mat dwlrable opportunities for the accommodation cl intermediate and steerage paw,ensiors. Thor win be fitted and pro oned in all mown. on a siml/ar phut to the vessels now being &matches! 1 ( ,yher Majesty n Colonisation Commissioners, end tho Dina dicary scale will he adopted. They are ofilmred 3011 manned be taroo pe rm.% thh competent and awry duly qualified and experionoed ga gr.:r ' ertnally fine ships, similarly fitted. te.„ suceaelL Load at the Jevi . . Pocks. thu s , e d.ate imsengers. for whom a Perorate arUon of the .hlp wle Mud In 3. , uperiornmnpor_ he feat • rethWed lust eLvi , loreettema will end t h is • hest &Amide opportunity of earas a ii hm:secoommintions in the well 11MR:01100r of tht,, thips ; (her will Iv-ul'Pn.l with pros.islona lincludlrut live stock! of the best yualny stud so ample meintity. No tense for which ore most ino&wato, and n.culated accord., to the 3,...onimodation moulted. Tot further mr ti, u l a r m mply 1.. No un.lerdened, who aro mordantly d m ,atehissu a ruce,,,,ion of superior firstelpo ships Owner triwiersi to aril of the AuAtro/lais cilia:du., MARSHALL and EDS I PU 0, 34, Fen. &web,: roet,lhooduti._ MESSRS. W11.1.1A Nt LANIONI) and Co., stock anti ..bare brokr. and railway there Vieth:4loM re. wectfully to to Inform noir friends and the polite. that they d e. V and tit,rrlptlons of RAILWAY SU.% rece. debenture". Ratalbh nod foreign *WA., tnliiMe and all other Warns rind propartY. W. L. and l'o. also Ina: to announos OM their public alto of 1e11t r0) . t h ar , tales pktee every Wednesday,. at 1 Oeiork. at the Ilan of Coronteree.Thnntlneadk , strecL Lon lon ; to their tern at which plan rucpnewal to be .ddn-Nstal—Thrtetdiseed/eetreet. London, Jan.l. 1848. .OiS )( /N TEA URNS and TEA TRAYS.— The lit rally loegeet 40k of London.made TEA URNS, warranted, from 21v. mesh. and Npler Maehe Tea Tray+, from Xs. per set of three. ea wctl en of cameral Fuerd=hing Ironmoneery In the ,ale at WILLI.% NI S. PURTON el Into 11114.11 and I . 30. Onf,.nl orevt, amts of Newman-street. and No. • wom an strreL IMalle l attalogllCA, with enarartngs titer postl, free.— Rhea In Welkt.droet. ETB.—Splendid designs in Tapestry, 4s. .4 00 . C A s i n t r4.- 3d. : Red Itruas.dv it 3s. 6d. per yard and well reasoned ron cloth at On. 6.1. per r•untre Ear NEST, and QUI/41N hare ROValt E on D thole Establishments f-orn eartanwes. a t wa s,, n d o n aAll. and Il rank., to 4. Regent sstreet (opposite Sowell au'l 0, where they tru.t the patronage thoy hare vo long misted sill le onitititaNi. Th., are di^porm 1 'green! thoteand tartly ai the Al., v low p. C. endsnry other deoffitglon of tarp:wog eanally Turley Carpet Pronnalte. Chintee.. AC. XTRA ORDINARY WORK of ART.—It is in- Ecredible. but neverthelma true, that ROSS and SONS hare ' , 4c. oeedeJMaki. a romplicte 'RIMINI:E. the whole of which I. Doi welgb more than half an ounce. Por nominee star. and for those whore hale I. naturally thin. It v. ill be found the moot agreeable covering for the head tllang. Ladles' head dn.-wea, tu Ho. at,. equally light in proprtion. Row and time la the only house for the real Ventilatmg Paruqucs and Ilead.dremea. adi which they have brought to the graVne , t perfeetfint. a proof of which la the alone production.— Addr , s ROSS and SONS, 115 and IN, Iti - dionagainetrect. London. rti ILE TOOTH-ACHE. -ROWLANDS' ALSANA . EXTRACT for relieving the tooth.acbe and gum holy. and for 'Winning all disorders of the tot-Lb and gums. In the aronti.h of ex cruciating lain it affords Instunaneons relief, while Its frequent um will he found to strengthen mho gunw• and fortify the teeth acalnst future attacks. It eradiattes unplenaant taste and irdurlous secre tions from the mouth. and repels the approach of Incipient decry. islwrfectlY Innocent, and Is also an excellent stomachic of btuk ,, l ant of spirits. Price 2s. *I., 411. od.. and les. dd. • pert...Rte.—Caution. Each bottle of the genuine preparation is enclosed b ' , MT.% on which aro the words, " Roukinde Abana Ettniet. - The Oot uminent stamp has the proprietor' 114311 C, and address. than, °A. RtiW LA N D and SON. t.). Ilattonaarden." encraval therPm. —Sold ho them and by all chemists and perfume,. NO MORE EDICIN E for Constipation. PrApepala dedhteetfon or bbonoue digodioni, Scrofula, Nerrotemm, Low SptritA, D er any other of the creat trendy of &ca.. orkinatinc In one and the tame catew—impermet ChOtticatlon. Medicine suetvafully roper med.d by a simple, eney, economical, and pleasant mode 14 alimenta tion. Pul.b-he Iby Du Barry, pnee 6d, or M. tin flatop-e per poet, the fifth edition of rr }IF NATURAL REGENERATOR of the ORO ANg, with nunterona meet practically th en. . Owing bow health ban been rentore.l to the most feeble, delicate, or Cott-titUtIOCI. without mtdi 100 Of UtitiCia mon+of any am& —Du Itory and Co., "j, New Bond•dreet. London; 11. Hurst, !I. King Willem Anal; Thoi. Neat. corner of JohreDaltonatreet Manettexter ; Thee. Nigel and Co 1, Castle Areet, Llyerpeol; J. and J. Kunpater, o.Nendhlll, NernaotlCou.Tyne. IVIIAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOW ; with Diet Tattles for all Cnroptalnta. fly R. J. Cu tvgawagt., M.D. bf.R.C.B., L.A.O , to. C937IrNTA.-iiolo to insure perfect digestion, tranquil feelings. a good night's rest a clear head. soda contented min‘L By an °Nyman*, of a. item: b ons herein contained, the feeble, the nervously delicate, even to the most shattered constitution may wegwre the M vete.% mount of phOcal happiness, and reach In tnnith the latest period of Ns allotted to man. • To be be I.•f Sherwood. 23, Paternnetereow ; Carrells.. 147. Fleet- Own; glean, se. Cnenhlil ; Nate:m.4s7, Wan &nod or direct from Sr author. 1... Argyll place. Regent street LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, THURSDAY, 6 30 r A report is current in Paris . to-day that'a letter has been received, by one of the legitimist leaders, from the Duke of Bordeaux, in which tha prince disavows in the strongest terms all measures which have been or may be taken in his name, having for their object the destruction of the progress of the republic, and de claring that he never will consent to adopt any views towards the French crown unless it should be by the general and spontaneous invitation of the country. This morning a meeting of some of the journalists of Paris was held to consider as to what steps should be taken to secure the liberty of the press. It was attended by M. E. de Girardin and about sixty journalists, but by no one on behalf of the most of the principal journals. A protest to the Na tional Assembly against the rigorous measures adopted by the executive power was agreed on, pre pared, and was to have been presented to-day. The approaching debate on the Insurrection Report has, of course, been the subject, and indeed the ex elasive one, in all circles to-day. Several speakers in favour of the report had been already inscribed, and none against it. The parties principally inculpated will, however, of course speak. It continues to be affirmed that govt rnment will, either at the opening or the dose of the discussion, propose that MM. Louis Blanc and Caussidiere shall be handed over to the tribunals. The arrival of M. Tommaseo, on a mission from the provisional government of Venice, hew elicited from the government still stronger indications of its deter mination to limit its intervention in Italy to pacific mediation. M. Tommaseo has not even been able to obtain an official audience either of General Cavaignac et M. Bastide. The latter, having been met by M. Tommaseo in the palace of the assembly, assured him that France could take no step in the affair which would offend Austria, but that two frigates and two steamers might probably be sent to the Adriatic to supply provisions to Venice in case of need. The question of the property of the Orleans family was under consideration in the Council of Ministers today. The government is opposed to all confisca tion. but it fears that the possession of so great a fortune, affording, as it appears, a gross annual revenue of eight or nine millions of francs, might confer a dangerous power of exciting troubles and disorders in France. A suggestion has therefore been enter tained to guarantee to the members of the family, on the security of the state, a monthly salary, in lieu of their revenues. _ . The legitimist party are strongly opposed to the continuance of the Assembly after voting the con stitution, being confident that a new election would give them greatly increased strength. They will therefore oppose the proposition to postpone the dis solution of the Assembly until after the organic laws have been passed. fn any case, it is certain the President will be elected immediately after the voting the constitution. _ . I am told that the Assembly will be completely invested with military to-morrow, so that it will be impossible to enter or leave it without special tickets. In the Assembly, to-day, M. Bonin has presented a report of the committee on the expenditure of the Provisional Government. _ The Assembly adopted to-day the project of decree for the system of uniform postage, the proposed rate being what I have already stated, viz., 20 centime►, ee 2d. per quarter of an ounce for all distances, and 40 centimes, or 4d. for double the weight, and so on. his understood that this will come into operation on the Ist of January. It is said that, in the defence of M. Causaidiere, written, as I stated this morning, by M. Linguay, M. Odilon Barret is very roughly handled, and that a eagle' is drawn between the administration of M. thusaidiere and that of M. 0. Barret, when the latter was Prefect of the Seine in 1831,and allowed the mag lificent Church of St. Germain FAuzerrois to be pillaged. Pin l'. Aro. 24.—Neer Loan, —; Three per Cents L 441; per nu, 73 ; Last Loan, 724 ; Fours, —. Isehrlan `"" 8 .. .S 6 ', 7 61 . Dn. 1812, 78/ ; Ito. Th ; Do. Teroand.a. "A—; N plc* Rent's, 731 ; Roman 644 ; Treapury 23. Pack Mares, 1650, I :change an London. 30 dap% . 15 piper ; 25 324 cash; 90 dap, 25 25 paper; 25 229 each. La. Av..— l'unA anti Orlearo, 670; runs and Bourn, 440; Leen and theoc. 2 , 0 25; r .Iyr•or and Marseilles, 220; Foes and Bale, b 7 50; Centre Vle"on. 265; Amen, act. Boa. ; Bordeaux, 567 :0; North, 362 SO. ITALY. The Pirdmantese Gazette of the 19th announces, from the Vali( line, that Colonel Apice still holds out, and that an Austrian detachment, which had made a reeonnaifsance as tar as the extremity of the Lske of Como, had been repulsed. We have announced the surrender of Brescia to the Austrians. A letter from Milan states that a deputation, with the bishop at its head, went out to meet hlaiFahal d'Aspre, who was in command. A body of 3,40 Milanese and students of Pavia wanted to rrsist,but were first dissuaded from it, and after- Wards disarmed. Milan was tranquil. The ambae seders of England and France were there for some days, and had been several time received by Marshal Radetsky. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. The conditions of the armistice in §ehleswig, pro- posed by the commissioners, have been found, not only by Denmark, but by themselves, u inadmissible, owing chit fly to the absurd decrees of the Provisional Government of Schleswig. But although these proposed terms of the armistice could not be insisted on or accepted, sill an armistice de facto, that is, refraining from active hostilities, will, it is thought, be observed by the commanders of both armies. IRELAND. It is announced in the government official organ, that Lord John Rosati' will start for Ireland in a day or two. lie does not go to control Lord Claren don, but to observe the state of the island, examine into its grievances, and confer upon the remedies to be given. STATE OF THE MANUFACTURING Dis MORE ARRESTS. • At MANCHESTER, yi sterday, Rogers, another of the chartist leaders, was brought Wore th • borough magistrates on a warrant obtained under the indictment ta. conspiracy. Being unable to give bail he was committed to tl.e aria. a. The prisoners committed on the previous uay to the wises were removed to K,rkdale prison, yesterday, being unable to obtain bail. At Asti Tort, during Wednesday night, a clean sweep was made of all the chartist and confederate leaders who had not sought safety in ffight,and 13 were brought before the msgistrates yesterday, who had been taken under bench warrants obtained in the umo way, by Indictment, at the anises, as those on which the Manchester chartirta had b 4 ea taken. • James and JJ. n Taylor, Wm. Ai:ken James and Edward Hsrrop, William Balton, W i lli am Mack in, Joseph Batty, and Thomas Stowell were appreherded on Wednesday night, under suet' warrants, and were brought up at the 1 own hall yesterday to give bail for their appear ance at the next Liverpool assizes. The prisoner whom we stated yesterday to have been apprehended by Inspector Maiden on Tuesday on hoard the Ocean Monarch, hound for liirstoe, was Samuel Ratcliffe, who, on perceiving the officer coming to the ship, stowed himself away in the hold among some rubbish. He was brought to Ashton on Wednesday evening, and it was expected he would be brought up yester day. He is charged with sedition and conspiracy. No dt tar le laces took place on Wednesday night, though a few shots were heard in Duhinfield. At BRADFORD, on Wednesday night, the police, acting under the orders of the magistracy, paid a round of visits to the ',Brion' club-rooms of the ehattista and con feder des in the town of Bradford. Moat of them were found empty, hut in Emmett's section room, in Victoria street, nine men were foun 1 , half-a-dozen of them being woolcumbers, two weavers, ond a tinner, and they were all marched off to prison, a another of books and papers in the tare of the secretary being taken by the officers of justice. At the house of John Smyth, in Thomas -street, a number of papers were also found, and he, too, was conveyed to prison. The names of the persons apprehended are—James lielli wzU (30), Eli Woman (30). Joseph ltidehalgh (21), Thema. Ibbe.son (20), William Wood (30), Adorn Stratton (30), Thomas Wilkinson (42), Edward Power (42), Daniel Lin don (34), and John Smyth (42). The capture of these men was effected in a very quiet manner, and although the mili tary were under arms their services ware not required. Yes terday the town was as quiet as usual. THE CHARTIST TRIALS. CENTRIL CRIMINAL COURT.—Tnis DAT. OLD COURT.—Before Mr. Baron MO. George Shell was indicted, for having, is the presence and hearing of divers subjects of this realm, uttered certain seditious words concerning the then state of Ireland and her majesty's government, the tendency of which was to alienate from her majesty the queen the affection and loyalty of her sutjects, and to excite them to tumult and insurrection against the said government. The Attorney-General, Mr. Welaby, Mr. Bodkin, and Mr. Clark prosecuted. The Attorney-General, having opened the case for the crown, proceeded to call witnesses. Mr. \Vaasa Counsel salt.: lam a short-hand writer, and was present in that capacity at a meeting held in the Chartist-hall, Webber-street, Blacktriars-road, on the 28th of July. About 200 working men were present. A man named Bryson was in the chair. The prisoner spoke at that meeting, and I took down his speech. I now produce my notes. The witness then read from his notes the resolution proposed by the prisoner, condemning the conduct of the government in suspending the Habeas Corpus Act in Ireland, expressing a determination to assist the Irish, who were then supposed to be in open and avowed rebellion, when the hour of trial and need arrived, and com mending the conduct of Feargus O'Connor, and those who in parliament opposed the paining of the measure for the suspension of the Act of Habeas Corpus. The witness also read the speech delivered by the prisoner in moving the resolution. It was one abusing the government, and insisting upon the right he said they possessed of rendering assistance to their Irish brethren, who were struggling against their oppressors. He called Mitchel, the convicted felon, the honest patriot. He applauded Mitchel's conduct, and held it up as an ex ample foe his hearers to follow. The prisoner, at the con clusion of his speech, exhorted the audience to act as men when the decisive time arrived ; and told them that if they did not he hoped that they would go howling and hooted through the streets as a base and cowardly race of men ; and he prayed God Almighty to grant them victory over their enemies, who would be compelled to hide their heads in the dungeons of the hulks, whilst the people they had so long oppressed, and their honest patriots, would be restored, and would fill their places, and have the enjoyment of that liberty they were struggling for. Police-constable fdainwaring stated that he apprehended the prisoner at the Chartist ball,lin Webber-street. Ile searched his lodgings in Southwark, and there found certain papers. Mr. Law, the landlord of the house in which the prisoner lived, was called to prove the findicg, in the prisoner's room, of the book produced. In the book was an entry by the prisoner, as secretary to a chartist society, of a resolution, proposed by a chartist named Cuffy, which was, " That every district should send a delegate to Cartwright's Coffee house, there to anisette a plan of communication," There were also copies of a circular addressed to persons inviting them to attend a chartist meeting. Mr. Richard Kemmis, son of the ulicitor to the crown in Ireland, produced a certified copy of the record of the con viction of John Mitchel for felony, and his sentence of trans portation. The Attorney-General read from the copy of the record extracts from the articles written by Mitchel, and published by him in the United Irishman. Michael Hayden, of the City Detective Police, proved that the " Cartwright'a Coffee-house" alluded to in Cuffy's resolution was a rendezvous fur Chartists. Mr. Cope, the publisher of the Times, produced a copy of the second edition of that journal, published on the 27th of July, containing the announcement, conveyed by the elec tric telegraph, of the actual commencement of hostilities in Ireland, the defeat of the troops, and the rising of the whole people of Kilaenny and the south of Ireland in open and avowed rebellion. (This of course proved a fabrication.) This closed the case for the prosecution. The prisoner then proceeded to read from a bulky docu ment him defence. He said that in his speech he embodied it at which woo matter of history, and as such he quoted it. He did not use it as any piece of imagination—for the misrule of the English government was a thing which every one knew who was acquainted with the history of the English connexion with that country. He then referred to the American war of independence, and other matters not bearing upon the issue, and contending that what was imputed to him did no: amount to a crime—it was only a difference of opinion between lens and the government. He said the jury could not convict him. Ile then referred to the six points of the charter, as de fined by Dr. M•Douall, and in which, he said, was embodied as much reason and common sense as ever was submitted to any society er class of men. The Attorney-General briefly replied upon the prisoner's observations, and said, In reference to Dr. M'Douall, that he had hoped that the fate of Dr. M'Douall would hay, proved a warning to those who were foolish and misguided enough to act upon the doctrines advocated by him, and which were espoused by the prisoner, who in his de. fence asserted that *hose doctrines were common sense and reason. Perhaps at that moment Dr. fil'ltouall was under going his trial, at Liverpool, for his promulgation of those doctrines; and at Liverpool true bills had been found against some fifty individuals, supportenofki'Douall's pnnciples,fcr a treasonable conspiracy to murder. Such were the principles denominated ky the prisoner as cou.mon sense. The learned gentleman then made some remarks relative to the topics introduced by the prisoner on the subject of Ireland. Mr. Baron Platt then summed up. The jury . , after consulting for a few minutes, expressed a wish to retire. An officer was then sworn, and they were locked up. After a short interval, they returned into court, with a verdict of Grsilly.—Sentenee deterred. Another jury was then empanelled. placed at the bar, upon James Maxwell Brxoees was then a like indictment. The Attorney. General having opened the case, Mr. Fredenck Bond Hugh's, government short-hand writer, was ealled. He produced notes taken by him of a speech e T e h ch e : f . d fieth li l v yeli r th edthebepnmny er th ea e de prisonerDotes at &chartist meeting, on the i o ngc s of the haivaan• to speech. H t e said that the government vas endeavouring preven their enie knowing whe th . se e rmealeffisitnagteefouf I te rel b s e nd d , c an ne d , thatf the said,hou , eed r w eeb as t many of his hearers felt, like Douglas, that they would lire To follow to the Bekl acute warlike chief. But that was not the ulna' to say it. Troops were daily being despatched from Lludonetioeulgrebredee,enan,d tthheethishtueineewn importation, the Oriental bloody a b e u d tch w er e , e w e h f o e u e se e d ee to h ti im e , h e i s e r e ed ei b g a n n e d i a fo n r a hil a V3 sol hi liers to Y ru a lh ° in rd, and cut down men, women, and children, what was he sent to Ireland for? To do the same. The remainder o f f the speech referred to the then supposed , Med, E ngl an d te Irsulr:weiesere to aid said abeppmarovkiaingg,ohropthi,g t4hiraotraa teheeff.w (who et sown convicted concludedwith fthe seditionassertion f t h h e w aS se in f e ' s e n e , ) Vhwiecurh efteriedkept M h a et d w ul e g ti er to th th ro e u e g th h ee wh p ic ane h the thpiepespmepasus.edenwd ne fil3rt4lf 622.] LONDON, FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1848. [THREEPENCE. cell was so heated that he was literally stewed. Two persons, named Kean and Tedley, subsequently addressed the meeting. The witness then read extracts from the speeches of those persons. They recommended tun and complete armed organisation, assistance to the Irish, and re sistance to the government. Mr. W. Counsel' was again called. He re-read his notes of the speech delivered by Shell. Police constable Bywater, apprehended the prisoner in Webb: 1.-street, on the 2nd of August. He went to his house and searched it; he found there a eword,saquare ale,ground to a point, ad st tile, also ground to a point, and sows papers. Mr. Straight, the Clerk of the Arraigne, then read the papers. One was a certificate of the prisoner b dog a mem ber of the “South London Life and Property Association," of which he was else secretary. A resolution, pledging a meeting to aid the Irish ; a card, showing the pri soner to be a member of the National Char ter Association ; a code of resolutions for the for mation of the South London Life and Property Astutely. tion, one of which was, that every member should he armed with a pike or musket, of convent. nt size, and tnst the mem bers should contribute small sums weekly to defray the ex pense of providing the same. These things were all found icy' room ors,. a wash house attached to the house. Mr. Cope, publisher of the Times, was again called to prove that, on the day when the Meeting was held, there were rumours in London of Ireland being up .n arm•. Mr. It. Kemmil produced the copy of the record of blitchel's conviction ; and Mr. Straight read from it extracts from the seditious articles, for writing which Mitchell was tried. Tail was the cue for the prosecution. The prisoner then proceeded to addresa the jury. lie sal that in m ism% he had been supplied with wratinu materials, but not only had political pamphlets been refine d him, but every kind of printed book had been refused tint; even that potion of the Penny Eneiiclopredia, which c ntteineil a definition of the word " sedition, ' had been withheld from him. Mr. Baron Platt inquired who withheld them, Tho prisoner sad that he sent out for the books, but the deputy-governor told him that the chaplain was the pi mon who had the power of refusing the supply of b die to the prisoners, and he refused to sanction their admission. Mr. Baron Platt said that he et:mak:sired a prisoner had a right to whatever books he asked for before conviction. The prisoner hoped his Lordship would notice the matter, not that it would ben. fit him now, but it might be of service to others who might be similarly situated, lie then pro ceeded with his d'fence. The Attorney. General replied. The learned judge then summed up. Verdict— Guilty. THE DISASTERS ON THE SCOTCH COAST. The following accounts show the general ravage caused by the late storms : IIELMaDALE, August 19 —We have rionced a mo't awful sight. The herring boats have suffered dreadfully. and several of their crews have been lost. _ _ BUNBEATII, August 19.—Since the storm in August, 1811, there hos not hero such a gale experienced here to that which unhappily visited this place last night. About a dozen boats belonging to this place have been wrecked, and moat of the crews went down with them. A vessel laden with salt was driven on the rocks by the gale, and immediAtely went to pieces. BODDAM, August 19.—There is nothing here but lamen tation and woe. The beach for miles is strewed with pieces of wreck; and bodies are constantly washing up. At Eturuham, numerous wrecks have occurred. From 30 to 40 vessels are ashore a short distance from this place. FRAAERB tato, August 19.—A most tempeatu , us night has just passed, and mournful intelligence is hourly being re ceived of the appalling mischief amongst the boats. Many have been boat near here. Off the Isle of Man the gale occasioned great havoc. Here he tis heries suffered the most. BURNING OF AN EMIGRANT SHIP. Yesterday a telegraphic communication reached Liverpool stating that the Boston packet ship Ocean Monarch, Capt. Murdock, was on fire off the Orms head. She had tailed yesterday morning at 6 cm., with 360 pusengere in her steerage. This latter cir cumstance added to the anxiety, but in the tonne of the day fears on that score were dispelled by the Cambria steamer (from Beaumaris) bringing word that the Alfonso, Brazilian steam-frigate, which possessed two paddle-box life-boats and four other boats, was seen bearing down to her assistance. Two pleasure yachts were also making for her, as well as the New World, Ncw York packet ship. The Cambria still continuing her course, met the Prince of Wales steamer, and signalised to her to render assistance. The Alfonso wu on a pleasure trip to Dublin, and had on board the Prince and Princess de Joinville, the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale, and the Brazilian Minister, the Chevalier de Lisboa. It was conjectured that the fire was caused by lightning, the main and raison masts being gone. The unfortunate ship was totally dismasted. The Point of Ayr and Hoylake life-boats proceeded to her assistance at 31 p.m. Latest accounts state that nineteen of the crew, and eight male and three female passen gers. have been saved, and brought to Liverpool by the Queen of the Ocean yacht The captain had been in the water 40 minutes, and the others were also picked out of the sea. As regards the origin of the fire, it is supposed that a passenger had mistaken a wooden ven tilator for a flue, and hi a fire under it. The ship was almost instantly in flames, in consequence of a quantity of bedding, chaff, itc., lying along the lower deck. Sonia jumped overboard immediately, and all was in inde s ribable confusion. The masts began to fall one alter another, and it is supposed killed great num hero in their descent. Others it is feared were routed alive, but the majority were drowned. Their total number cannot be correctly estimated, but it is feared that at least one hundred will have been destroyed. When the yacht left, the Alfonso and other vessels were still alongside, en deavouring to save the remnant of the unfortunate pas sengers. About four o'clock the Ocean Monarch was burnt to within two feet of the water's edge. would be found In the case of Willman that the defendant did vote on Mr. Attwood's side.—Mr. Tucker said that came was brought forward to give a oolour to the transaction, and to make it appear that the houses of Mr. Attwood in Lyme mere leased in a bond fide manner to hie tenants. Thatldr. Attwood bad allowed persons to occupy his houses free of rent bad been proved in the cases of four parties before the revising barrister. The learned gentleman then called the defends nt, Paul Pryer, who stated, I worked for Mr. M- I ford, who is the agent of Mr. Attwood, at Lyme. In 1844 Mr. Jefford put me into a house, where I stayed 10 months. Not a word was said about the rent of it. 1 afterwards took another house from Mr. Jefford, and beard nothing about the rent of that, till he kept back some money from my wages. He said he must ink me Inc some rent, or my vote would not pass. He canvas,ed me for Sir Fitzroy Kelly, and told me if I voted for him I might live in the house u long as I liked. Instead et doing as they wished, I went and voted for Abdv. I was told when I was first asked for rent, that I should have it paid back to me some day. I never received a farthing ior voti:,g for Mr. Abdy, but Jefford offered me 601 . if I would go to London and swear I hail received 301. from Mr. Tucker for my vote. His Honour (Judge Tyrrell) observed in summing up that if any a reement was made about the vote, as defendant had sworn, it was null and void according to his own show dog, for he had voted for Abdy, after having, as he a ffi rmed, agreed to vote as Mr. Atwoo d wish, d. He should give a verdict tor the plaintiff for 201, payable in a month. A verdict was also given for Mr. Attwood in the second case. Hank Stock, 198 8 3 per et. Ited. 3 pa Ct Cons. .tans., FOREI4.II 4 per CL Atritrian Ron 4,. 49 per CL IkIK. Bowla, 69 72 2 per 0...0L ditto, o per CL lirtutlqu BALL, 70 2 Ditto Nem. 69 71 6 per Ct. Buena Ayres IMF, 20 3 Ditto Chiliaa Dipt., 63 6 Ditto Coluta. Dd. Columbian Lquatior DJa.. It 1 per Ct. Daaloh ltd., 67 70 21 too CL Dut,o {ldes, 441 4 per CL Dutch Cats., 70 1 ...- 3per et. COPP forAo., 861 I :vor Cont.., bit t 6xeheouerl4lll , . 30, to :.'4lt. prom. FUN DS. 1 per eclat. flrenada Ads., 11/ 121 Crawls Deferral Ede., 2 Spar Ct Mesizzaa, 1846. 161 17 6 per (3.. Peru.. M... 30 2 Portugueae Fours. 19 20 9 per LI Russ. 8d... 99 101 Ditto SpaaWz 11,16..111 121 3 per (..%. Spanish V.zl 1 Flemish Deferred lid...— Ditto, Padre IMIa, 3 2 per Cl. Venezuela lid., 1518 Venezuela Deferred 11d., 4 6 RAILWAYS.—Shares have improved this morn ing, and more confidence is displayed in the older lines. We quote London and North Westerns, 114 to 116 ; Great Westerns, 84 to 5 ; South Westerns, 42; South Eastern., 26 to j ; North Stafford., 3, 1 die. ; Great Northern', 9; to I. French shares are also im proving, except Boulogne and Amiens. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THUS DAY IN LONDON. I Yesterday's pricet wlll be found in last page.) Birm. & Oxford Junction, 23 4 Norfolk, 61 Caledonian, 221 Do. New 207., I/ Do. New 101. Pref., 21 N. British, 19f 1 Chester & Holyhead, 21 Do Thirds, 2 E. Counties, 141 1 Scottish Central, 22 Do. New, 211 . Shrews. & Ch. 8 per Ct. Pref., 13 Great Northern. 51 Shropshire Union, 11 Great Western Qrs., 18 171 8. Eastern, 251 64 Do. MO& 18 1 1)0. No. 3, 181 1 Do. New 171. shores, 10e Do. Thirds No. 4, 71 I Lane. & York., 70 York, Newc., & Her., SO 1 Do. Qrs.. 12/ Do. Orig. N. & B 281 Do. Fifths, 711 Do. Eaten. No. 1 (York and Lend., Brigh., & S. Onset, 29 81 News.), 161 1 Do. Guar. Croydon T 3 per s cent., late D 0 .151 do. l N 0.2 (Metre. and Ber.), hird& Lon. & N. Western. 1151 181 Do. ON.E. Par. or Pref., 81 1 Do. New Qrs., 711 York and N. Mid. 61 2 Lon. & 8. Western, 421 Do. E. & W. R. Ex., 281 1 Do. New 30/., 30 Namur and Liege, 41 Midland, 92 3 N. of Franoe, 34 Do. Consol. 501. Pref., 121 I Perth and Lyons, 5 Do. Birm. & Derby, 67 Do., 41 N. Staffordshire, 81i LIVERPOOL SALES, Acorn 11.-067 o'Crock. There waxvery little doing to-day, but prices were a abide better. Midland Halves, 8 1 d S. keel. and Dover, 251 Do. No, 1, 71. Is. 3d. 71 SHIPPINO. MAILS ARRIVED.—DubIin, 2; Waterford, 1; Donsgha• dee, 1; French, 1; Flanders, 1. LONDON, August 25.—Wind this day at noon, S.E., moderate breeze and cloudy. DEAL, August 24.—The Nazionale, from the Tyne to Trieste, has arrived in the Downs, with part of her cargo thrown overboard, loss of sails and mainyard, and other da mage, having experienced very bad weather. The Christina Maria, from London to Malta, left the Downs this morning, but has since put back, and proceeded for Ramsgate, with loss of bow-sprit, Ac., having been in contact, off Folkestone, with the Julius Lre•ar. for Alicant, which has also put back to the Downs, with trifling damage. STRATHWOLD, August 24.—The Sally, of South Shields, from Shields to London, foundered on the 22nd inst., about 40 miles off Cromer ; crew laved. The Faulkner, of Sun derland, for London (laden with coal dust), also foundered on the lame day, near the same place, the deck having blown up; crew saved. BEA CalAlliA.— Arrived : Ori gon, Quebec. DEAL, August 24.—Squally.—David Lyon, Jamaica; Eclipse, Halifax, N.S. Arrived from the river: Trafalgar, Media., &c.; Eliza, Bombay. Sailed: Windermere, Ho bart Town ; Mary Ann, Algoa Bay ; Sophia Maenzie, St. Andrew's, N.B. NOTICE TO MARINERS. LprEarooL, August 24.—A ro k, with the sea breaking over it, was discovered on the 10th instant, in lat. 44 N., long. 26 W., by the Ben Lomond, arrived t. ere. DEAL, August 25 —The Orienten, from Cadiz to Liaising fors, is on shore on the Goodwin Sands ; boats are assisting. SOUTHAMPTON PORTION OF THE OVERLAND MAIL. —Arrived at Southampton, at 10 cm., the Indus, Captain Lay, with the Southampton portion of the Indian Mail, Lieut. Tanooek, R.N., Admiralty Agent. The Indus left Malta on the 14th, and Gibraltar on the 19th. THE CHOLERA.—A letter from Aleppo, of the 19th ult., states that the cholera broke out there at the com mencement of July. At first it was only a cholerine, which was easily cured upon proper remedies when employed in time, but on 7th July it changed into Asiatic cholera and spread rapidly. At the date of the letter all the quitters of the city were iniected. The deaths increased daily from the 7th to the 19th, and amounted altogether to between 900 and 1,000, three fourths of whom were hiussulmans. From the 15th the daily average of deaths was from 120 to 140. There were only three Euro pe= doctors to a population of from 75,000 to 80,000. Some wealthy persons had been stricken, but in general it was the poor, AI-lodged, and ill-fed, who were unable to take the necessary precautions, or whets attacked to obtain the necessary assistance. Persons attacked died within seven or eight hours, and frequently in three or tour. Only two Europeans hall died of the disease. Such was the terror caused that the town was almnt deserted. No shops were open except those of bakers, butchers, and provision deafen. All who could remain confined to their homes, and seven or eig'tt thousand inhabitants, among whom are many of the foreign consuls, had fled. The English, French, and Sardinian consuls, however, remained at their posts, sad thereby gave a certain confidence to the population and their countrymen. PURITY OF ELECTION.—At the last Axminster County Court two or three of the plaints heanl attracted con siderable attention from their connexion with the late elect lion cot Lyme Regis. The cases were entered as •• john Aft wood o. Paul Pryer' and " John Attwood o. Robert Wills man," and were for the recovery of the rent of small tine. menta. The plaintiff's agent at Lyme swore that the rent owing in the first named use amounted to 351. las. Mr. Tucker, 'elicitor, who appeared for the defendant, addressed the judge, and observed that although Mr. Attwood's attor ney had repudiated all association of political mitten with the present CAM, yet that, in reality, it arose out of electioneering disappointments on the part of Mr. Attwood. Re was instructed that the tenancy of the defendant com menced in 1845, but teat no rent was asked for till 1847, when Mr. Attwood began to discover that his attempts to monopolise the borough of Lyme Regis were f nitrated even by those whom he had allowed to occupy his houses rent km. Mr. Attwood's attorney Mrs remarked that it COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'C'ock.—The forthcoming financial statement of the Chancellor of the Exchequer is augured rather favourably of on the Stock Exchange by anticipation, and we have, consequently, an improvement in prices, with more active dealings. Consols have advanced to, and now are, 86Z toy for money, and fur time, 861 to '4. Reduced Threes, 861 to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 87,1 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 30s. to 345. prem. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. Our foreign market is without animation, and quotations almost unaltered. Russian are 99 to 101. Danish, G 7 to 70. Belgian Four-and allalf per Cents., 69 to 72. Dutch Two-and-a-110f per Ceuta., 44 to 5; the Fours, 70 to 1. Mexican, 161 to 17. Brazilian, 70 to 2. Peruvian, 30 to 2. Spanish Fives, 11,1 to In ; the Threes, 221 to 1. Passive, 3to Portuguese, 19 to 20. The reiterated reports in the German papers of a revolution in St. Petersburg, although not credited, cause the arrival of the Hamburg mail, due this morning, to be rather anxiously looked for, as it will probably bring later dates from the Russian capital. The steamer, not yet arrived, has probably been retarded by the heavy gales at sea. EN OLTBII FUNDS. inrk., Lane., 84 Ches. in., d Lon. at N. Western New Qrs., lin. Pd. p Midland, N E. Lanewhire, vj Lon. and N. W. stern New Qn., 3a. 9d. p Midland, 921 Do. Moires, 8 8/.la. 3d.d Shrew. & Bir., (B), 4 d S. E. and Dover, .6 Do. No. 4, 71 York, Nene , & Bar. (G. N. E. Pur.), 66. 3d. p SALES, Ara. er 24. The market was about the same u yesterday. Birk., Lan , &Chen Jn., 9 5.16 d I Man., Sheff., & Line. Pref. 10 Caledonian Pref., 5-16 p Do. (Slieff. & Line.), 12 d Lon. & N. West., Hurl & Man. I re Shws. & Bina. (A.), 6 d EafL & Canal, unpaid, 7S d B. E. & Dover, No. 4, 615-16 7 N. Staffordshire, 4 d Whitehaven & Furness, 9j 10 d BIRMINGHAM BALES, Avocet 24. - The market improved to-day, although comparatively little twine.' was transacted. I Shrews. and Birm. (B), 31 d LEEDS SALES, AUGIAT 24. The trentactions in shares were ea yesterday, there being no advance either in the extent of lupines' or an the amount of prime. Lane. and Fork. Pre., toe. p I Gt. Northern, oy d Direct London and Portsmouth, Caledonian Pre'., p SI. 2s. d N. Staffordshire, 31 d A mbergata, 31 d _ BRISTOL SALES, Arooer 21. The market was more active. Bristol and Exeter Thirds, 121 d South Wales, 17 d Orig. News. & Ber., 204 YORK SALES, Arowir 24. Great North of England, 230 i York, Newt,. & Bey'. Es. No. 1, North British Thirds, 0. 114 s. 6A, 1 16 COALS.—HaIf--past Two.—Buddle'eWest Hartley, 153. ; Eden Main, 165.; Hastins's Hartley, 165.; Tan&ld Moor, 145.; Braddyll ' a Helton, 161. 6d.; Walls End Haswell, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Hatton, 175.; Walls End Lamb ton, 16s. 9d.; Walls End Stewart's, 175.; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Tees, 175.--Ships at rnarket, 169. CORN.—Meng-LANE.—The weather to-day having assumed a more settled appearance, there was leas anxiety evinced by millers to purchase Wheat, and the amount of business transacted was certainly less than either on Monday or Wednesday last. Bonded Wheat was held for high rates, and the prices obtained for it and floating csrzoes were Is. to 2s. higher than those of Monday. Free Wheat was fully le. dearer. Barley was much inquired for, and realised fully Is. advance. Oats and Beans were in fair request, and must be quoted Is. higher. The following are Monday's quotations: _ . iwiltud• id, Quirt.. Wow., Eine: and Kent, red 54 to 58 to 80...whlte 54 to 62 to 64 Norfolk and Suffolk. Si to 56 to 38... do N to 59 to 64 Talavera ( &sex or Suffolk 64 to 66 Carob. & Lin., red.... 52 to 54 to 56 -white.— 54 to 58 to;60 Northumb. dad Scotch do.— to —... d 0...... to td . . Era. 32 to 34 Emir, Feeding. to 28 to 30 to 32 Irish.. to „Scotch Waur to Oats, English Feed 19 to 21 CO 22. Od .blsek. —to Od Ditto Poland@ 2l to 22 to 230 ad...potato Si to 27s Od Berwick & lkotch feed 22 to 24a Od...potato 24 to 254 Od Irish feed . 16 to 204 Od.. d 06.. l9 to Ws Od Ditto potato sts to 24e Od Maur BB_to 'B.. ine.nale O 40 81 ........ .... ...-.... PIGS, grey - -. 37 to 39s Od -maple 39 to 41 Blue 45 to 47 inipertal 47 to c 1 White 36 to 40 ...b oil ers 40 to t 2 BUNN Mangan.. 3O to 32. tick Harrow 32 to 35.. mull 34 to 36..01d to nags, New Spring to --new winter bo —...01d to Itarettszn, New GO to 68 Wain Caw, per thousand Moe. ........ at ^5.1111.• nova, Town-made, delivered 46 to 53...f1ne hotLie . hcTid . I w 4 - 6 Norfolk and Suffolk 42 to 46,. white 44 to 46 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire — to Boma and Kent to —...lrish — to FOREIGN. -- - - -• Wanar, Dann& and Konlimberg ... 56 to 60 line B2 to 64 1 Poem Rostock, and RePln, 53 55 to 59 French and bant — to Danish and Hamburgh Rankin 43 to 49. Eglptisn - to Danube and Odessa Spanish bard —to eon Canadian —to Mentraliw 36 to 58 Era - BAILEY, Feeding 24 to 28...dhellag 2B to 50 Nowt CORN 84 to 36..I.srr1Lss to Okra, Raman Pomeranean and btralaand to flwedfak and Danish — lB W 22 Primeland end Dumb fend „ ... lB to 21 -- __ Ditto Brew tl to 11... feed Baum, tick Small Eintiss PM, (l ug ..TO 34...klatZep:W as Tams, old. to now to Jorge ...... Litmus. Dottie sad Rossi= Oll to 40 tt Mediterranean and Odom. to 42 to 41 Itarastto to .bemeseed 4l to 48 Horns's° CAREN frer of duty, per ton —..-. £ 5 10s. to X S IS.. Lorszte Cam, Lanch and German E 8 Os. te E 9 Or. Ditto French and American X 6 10s. to E 9 10s, nova, Anterk-sn. per barrel of 196105. 26 to 30 Dentate and Hamburg— ...... ......- ............ ..-. .. to Canna= French, per sock of 28011 a.. tree — to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 21st ADO. TO 25th ADO. Ors. English. Scotch. Irish. /oxlip. Oats I Wheat 2 ;750:3 i Bailey I I 10060 Motu, 1,660 sacks: bserchk Malt, ...... qrs. Lennox Aveneaem. Wheat, 55e. lid. ; Berle; 52.. Od. ; OW, 21..10d.; Rye, 30e. ed.; Beene, 36e. 9d.; Peas, 39,. ed. B&N/ItIIIY, Augu.t 24.—The trade for Wheat was not very active to-day, at prices 2s. to 3. per qr. higher than last week. Barley and Bean., ls. to 2.. per qr. dearer. Oats, ls. htgher. The following are the pri-es Wheat, 6s. 4 , 1. to 6.. 10J. Barley, 30.. to 355. Beans, ss. to ss. 9d. o.tts, 225. to 28s. BIRMINGHAM, August 24.-At this day's ma-ket there was s large supply of Wheat from the farmers, and the slay being fine, the trade ruled dull, at an edvanoe of 2.. to 31. per qr. Barley of all kinds ls. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Oats held for Is. per qr. more money. Beans improved le. per qr., but no advance could a obtained on Peas. This week we hare had rain every day, but the traouctions of Wheat have not been large, at prices 2s. to 31. per qr. over pre vious currency. A good deal of inquiry for Barley ; and an improvement of Is to 2s. per qr. recilly realisel. Oats in decor rid, and u, Is. per qr. ; and Beans sell readily at a similar rise. Peas inquired for, and h.ld for 2s. to 3s. per qr. more money. Some fine Polish Odessa Wheat realised 60s. per 4801b5., at Gloucester. The following are the prices current. Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 621b5., 7s. to 7s. 9d. ; new, 6s. Ild. to 7s. 61. ; red, 6a. 9d. to 7s. Id.; new, 6s. Ild. to 7s. Gd.; foreign, red, ss. 11d. to 7s. 10d. ; white, 6s. 6d. to Bs. 2.1 ; Polish, Odessa, 7e. 2d. to 7s. 9d.; Danube, ss. 6d. to 61. 6d. Barley, per imperial quarter, 335. to 38s. 6d. ; grinding, per 3921134., 275. 6.1. to 31.. Gd. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 22e. to 325. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121 b. 225. 6d. to 2.35. Gd. ; Irish (4011 s. 421 b.), 2.35. 6d. to 255. 6d. ; (371 b. to 391 b.), 23a. to 24e. • black, 225. 6d. to 235. eid. Beans,English, per 1961 b., old , 165.6d.t0 18s. 6d., new, 158. 6d. to 175.; Irish, 15s. 6d. to 15s. 9d. ; foreign, 13s. OA. to 163. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imperial quarter, 40s. to 4Ss. ; grinding, pre 1961 h.., 15s. Gd to 16s. Lentils, per 1961 be., 13.. 61. to 14s. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fine 40s. to 40s. ; seconds, 41s. to 435. BRIBTOL, August 24.- The past week's receipts are : Foreign Wheat, 2,000 qrs. ; Barley, 2,314 qrs. Coastwise, from Ireland ; Wheat, 3,441 qrs. ; Barley, 2,8458 ; 0 its, 1,381 ; Beans, 243 ; Yves, 229 ; and 400 sacks Flour. But farmers' suoplies have fallen off; and the bad condition of the new erode, must postpone deliveries of this year's pro duce. The weather has been generally wet and stormy much rain fell some days ; yesterday was fine, with showers ; to-day is improved by a drying wind, and will serve for carting Wheat, but cannot be considered settled weather. Prices of everythi n g on this Corn market have continued advancing, and may now be quoted Red Polish Odessa Wheat, ie bond, per imp. qr., 545. to 565. ; duty paid, 18s. to GU ; Pet. nburgh, per 4801b5., 565. to 600. ; hard, 50s. to 535. ; Kubauks. 525. to 565. Seale Barley, per qr., 335. to 355.; Danish, 311. to 325. Riga Oat, 225. to 235. Egyptian Beans, 31s. le 324. At to-day's market we had a good at tendance, and farmers asked 2e. to 4s. per qr. advance on Wheat; say, 565. to 625. per qr. for red Wheat ; and 60*. to 665. for white ; refusing 601. to 61s. for the btst red, and 641. for choice white. A few samples of the new Wheat, in rather damp condition, sold at 664. to 60s. Millers were not inclined to gve the extreme rates, and little business was done, at Is. tots. advance on last Thursday's prink Flour advanced 2s. per auk ; say, 445. to 465. for seconds ; Ame rican ba rely, 3 ie. to 365. No Dick produce here excepting a small stock of Oats; black, 225. to 245.; white, 235. to 265. per imp. qr. ; Weiss, 21s. to 225. English Beans,l4os. to 465. per imp. qr. • Dr.virce, August 24.-We had a very small attendance of farmers to-day, owing to many of them being engaged at home in harvest operations, and the supply of Wheat wu only moderate; buy, rs, however, were rather numerous in proportion, which caused considerably higher prices is be asked, an much so as to check business to some extent. An advance of tally 4s. per qr. on old Wheat was established. A few paresis of red realized as much as 325. a sack. There was some new Wheat shown, but it was, out of condition, and tough, and not at all in request; 28s. a sick was the highest Brice given for the best of it. There was lit le or nothing doing in other grain, which showed no alteration in price. Wheat, white, GOs. to G4s. per qr. ; best re 575. to 625. ; middling, 53.. to 565. ; inferior, 44a. to (s. Barley, 265. to 38s. Oats, 235. to 275. Beans, old, 441. to 48s. Peas, 40s. to 48s. Flour, fine, 48s. to 625. per sack ; seconds, 445. to 475. FARNHAM, August 24.—We were well supplied with Wheat. A good demand for old Wheat, at an advance of from 3s. to 41 per qr.. Wh( at, per load, 141. to 171. Barley, per qr., 28s. to 355.; Oats, 225. to 265.; Peas, 40s. to 424. Beans, 38s. to 425. GAINSBOHOUGH, August 22.-A great deal of rain has fallen in this district during the week, and only a sa.all por tion of Wheat has been gathered in. Very high prices for Wheat were demanded ; en advance of full 3s. to 4s. per qr. was establish, d over last week. Ited Wheats, 585.; white, 60s. per qr. Barley, Is. dearer. At these prices sa les were not pressed. GODALMINO, August 23.-The weather continues most unfavourable tor harvest operations, and but little Wheat has as }et ban secured in go. - 4 condition. About 3s. per qr. higher prices were made to-day. Wheat, per qr., red, 52.. to 565.; fine old. 58s. to 605.; white, 58s. to 625. • old, 665. to 701. ; Barley, 27s to 31s. ; Peas, 403. to 425.; Beans, 389. to 42a. ; Oats, 221. to 2Gs. HITCHIN, Augur 24.-The unsettled state of the weather caused the farmer to ask extravagant prices for Wheat, which kept the buyers from purchasing until the latter part of the day, when the trade may be stated about ls. dearer than last week. Other descriptions of grain the same as last stated. Wheat, per load, old, 335. to 375.; sew. 324. to 385.; Peas, 255. to 28s. ; Beans 245. to 261.; Tares (winter), 381. to 40s. ; Oats, 225. to 2 60. per qr. LEWES. August 24.—The supply of Wheat was good at our market to-day, and sold at about 31. higher than the rates of this day week. Oats, Barley, Beans, and Peas, were also ls. per qr. d . Wheat, white, 151. lbs. to 161.; new, 141. to 151. ; red, 141 15s. to 151. .5..; new, 131, to 141. 10s.; Barley, 29.. to 345. ; Oats, 203. t 22e.; Beans, 375. to 385.; Peas, 40s. to 41.. LOUTH, August 23.—The farmers at the market today asked extravagant prices for Vl heat, which prevented muck business being done; for that which was sold ris. pet qr. more money was give= than on last Wednesday. In other corn no transactions. No new Wheat was offered. The weather continues very showery. Wheat, 51s. to 565. per qr. Flour, 2d. per stone higher. Maintrotin, August 24.—We have not so brisk a trade for Wheat to-day u was expected, the weather being fine. Millers were more cautions in their purctrises. Red Wheat fetched from 54s to 58s. ; white, 565. to 625. Lent Corn not brisk, but better prices. MANNINOTRER, August 24. —Little or no business was done at our market to.day. The day is line, and the farmers are busy in the field.. We bad very heavy rains on Mon day and Tuesday. Wheat is fully 4s. per quarter dearer. All other grain is looking upwards. The corn is taking harm that is not harvested, the farmers tell us to-day. MARKET MARBOROVOII, August 22.—We record a fall of 2s qr. in the price of old Wheat. Beans also dearer, Old Wheat, 48s. to 525.. Ors, 245. to 265. Beans, 445. to 48s. MARKET RABJN, August 22.—Wheat advanced fully 3s. per qr. over last week's currency. Not oae sample of Bar ley was to he seen. In Rye nothing doing. Oats station. ary. Beans a little on the advance. Return of sales up to Saturday last: Wheat, 370 qrs. ; average, 475. Id ; Oats, 46 qrs. ; average, 19s. 10d. ; Beaus, 13 qrs.; average, 465. NEWARK, August 23.—The harvest rill progressing, we had only a small attendance of farmers, but a good supply of Wheat; owing to the advance of London markets and the continued rain, Wheat was from 4s. to ss. per qr. dearer. New Wheat, white, 58s. to 60s. ; old, 60s. to 631.; new, red, 461. to 485.; old, 60s. to 61s. Barley, 30s. to 325. Oats, 225. to 304. Beans, 40s. to 435. Malt, 565. to 60s. perqr. NEWBURY, August 24.—We had scarcely any fresh supply of Wheat 0 - is day, but a tolerable show left over from last week. The weather continuing showery, led to an advance of fully 4s. per qr., and nearly all cleared off. Nothing doing In Barley. Oats, Beans, and Peal fully supported late rotes. Advance on Flour, 3s. 4d. per sack. PLYMOUTH, August 24.—The weather is still unfavour able for the saving and ripening of Corn, being cold, with showers ; but farmers are busy stacking their Wheat in the fields, in bad condition. Barley is so much overgrown with clover and weeds that it cannot be put together quickly, and many fields will be coarse and stained. Oats are expected to be of good produce, but not many yet out. At this morn ing's market there were a few samples of new Wheat, all very damp, and none free from sprout. Prices were fully u dear, but supply small. ROMSET, August 24.—Our fair coming on next Saturday, and the Horticultural Society's show at Salisbury hemp, held this day, we had not enough attendance either of farmers or dealers to warrant the snaking any return as to price. ROYeTON, August 23.-The supply of Wheat to day in net large. Buyers rather shy. Prices enhanced le. 6d. per load from last week. Flour rose 2d. per peck. Potato failure in tl isdistriet very general. Wheat, 275. to 365. per load; new winter Tares, Sc. per bushel. STOCKTON-ON. TEES, August 23.-Since our last we have had heavy rains daily, and the weather still continues very unfavourable for harvest operations. We bad a good supply of Wheat to this day's market from the farmers, and having also a numerous att. ndance of buy ers , the whole was readily cleared off at an advance of 4s. to a.. per qr. on the rates of this day week. South country samples commanded a similar advance, and in good demand. Barley a,.d Beans each Is. per qr. dearer. Oats without alteration. Flour, 4s. per sack higher. The following were the current prices; British ; Wheat, per qr., of 631 b. to the bushel, Durham and Yorkshire red, 575. to 62a.; white, 62a. to 665. ; south country, red, 595. to 625.; white, 64. to 665. Oats, feed, per qr., 225. to 245. ; potato, 265. to 28a. Beans, new, 40s. to 42.. Flour per sack of 28011.5. fi ne, 465. to 475. ; superfine., 475. to 50s. per qr. Oatmeal, per seek of 2801b5., Scotch, 31s. to 365. per qr. Foreign ; Wheat, per qr. of 631 be. to the bushel, Dantrie, Ronisbenr, and Elbing, 645. to 651. per qr. ; Rostock, Wismar, and Stralsund, 61e. to 635. Hamburg and Stettin, 60e. to 625. ; Holstein and Danish, 591. to 625. ; Polish, Odessa, 54e. to 58e. Barley, grinding, 275. to 295. Oats, Dutch and Friesland, 22a. to 24e. Beans, ticks, 38s. to 40e. RyemeaL per ton, 7L Clovers Deeds red , in bond, per cwt., Ws. to 345. ; white, 30s. to 365. , . UXBRIDGE, August 24.—A small market of Wheat, which had a free sale at 38. to 4s. advance on last week's prices; the highest price given was 70s. per qr. Rye was 2s. per qr. dearer ; the best parcels made 345. per qr. Barley and Peas la. per qr. dearer, with few samples amine. r WORKINGTON, August 23.--Since OUT I the weather has been very wel and uttravourahle for the ^g down the crops, con'equentiy a considerable rise in the price of Wheat at to-doy's market. Wheat, per Cat lisi e bushel, or 3 (mistrial, i I', 221. to 241.; new, 20s. Barley, 12s. Oita, none. got up 2.1. per stone to-day. EDINRCItOII, August 23.—Tne weather during the pest wesh h,.1 been broken and unfavourable for the cro a. This morning be.ng wet and the supply of ittriners' Wneat being !short, the trade opened briAtly, and a clearance was effected at 3s. p:r qr. advance. Foreign Wheat was al‘o in lively de mand, and a large business was done at a similar improve ment. Barley is sought after, and must be noted Is. per qr. dearer. Oats, Beans, and Peu in good request, and each Is. per qr. higher. Wheat, top, 725. ; average, els 6d. Barley, top, 385.; average, 331. 10s. Oats, top, 305.; average, Wis. 9.1. Bears, top, 40,. ; average, 375. 9d, 01.13800 w, August 23.-We have again had good arrivals at Grangemouth, priucipally from the English coast, and from 1.-ith, comprising, since the 15th instep', 6,380 vs. Wheat, 2,3"4/ sacks Flour, 2,100 qrs. Barley, and 850 qes. Oats; also 1,140 qrs. Wheat from abroad. To the Clyde the supplies have been very trivial. The wea'bcr in the mean time has been less favourable, yesterday b lag very wet; and but little progress can have been made with harvest work. This moraine is dry ; but still looking uraettltd, the temperature continuing unusually low for the season. The trade has been animated since our last, and advanced prices were required for all articles, with few sellen. The reports about our Potato crop are more unfavourable this week ; and great fears arc entertains,! that the roots will not keep sound, although the quality so far continues good. This day's market was moderately well attended, and we quote Wheat about 25., Oats Is. 6d., and Barley, Beans, ar.d Peas Is. per rep -, ctivc boll dearer. Flour brinh;lst 30. per barrel and 2s. to 34. per each, and Oatmeal 2s. p; r lone or, r pre viols, rates; but the day proving fine, the trade though firm was by no means br6k at the advance The following are the prices:-Wheat, per 240 lb., English, white, crop 1847, 30s, to 311. 6d.; red, 295. to 31s. ; Scotch, white, 294. to 315.; Irish, red and white, 275. to 291.; Danteic, 295. to 31. a. 6d. ; Pomeranian, 29e to 314.; Danish, 295. to 30s. ; o,lessa, soft, 255. to 27s ; Rustian, herd, 245. to 25E; Canadian, 27a. to 29a. ; United State., 28s. to 30s. Barley, per 3201 b,., Berwick .and Scotch, 23+. to 255.- foreign, free Pomeranian, &c., 235. to 243. 6d.; Danish, 23e . . to 24e. Oats, per 2611b5., Iris's, Wexford, &c., 19s. to 21s. 6.1.; Liraerick, &c , 21e. to 21s. 6,1.; extra, prepared, 22. , . ' • tor; ige, Russian, old, 19s. to 20s. Danish old, 18.. 61. to 193. Beans, Irish, new, per 2601 b., 19s. to 20..; Eg.ptian, per 28011 w., old, 16s. to 17.. Peas, per 2891b5., white, old, 19a. to 20s. ; grey, 185. to 19s. ; Canadian, old, 18s. 83. to 19s. Flour, per 2801 be. English, superfine, old, 455. to 465. ; Irish ditto, old, 44e. to 465.; fine, old, 40s. to 425. ; extra choice qualities, old, 475. vs 485.; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 325. d. to 330. 6.1. ; Canadian, sweet, old, 325. 6d. to 335. fid ; sour, old, 295. to 30.. Oatmeal, per 280Ibs. ' Irish, common cut, new, 325. to 31.. Indian Corn, per 2401ba., 20s. 6d. to 21s. 61. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LIRE, Hal!-pest Two.— The sugar sales are progrouing heavily, and importers hays great difficulty to support prices, although they buy in argely. Refined without alteration. —Coffee remains dull: good ordinary native Ceylon sold in public sale, 2Fts. to Dls. 6d.—Mice This articles continuos to attract attention, and the public soli s were fully ettended to-day; fine write Bengal sold at 13s. Gd.; a few lots, 16s. ; cargo Bengal sold at lls. both of which were extreme prices. The middling w hite Bengal was less in demand, and bought in at 13s. tid. to 141. Aracan, not of current quality and for exportation only, sold 9s. to 9s. 6'.; the good withdrawn at 10s. 6d. A limited business doing by private contract.—Pimento sold heavily, a shade under pr.vious rates, 31d. to 31d. per lb.—Cotton steady.—Pearl Sago sold 19s. to 19s. 6d.—ln other articles no material alteration. PRICES CURREN r. &man, per cwt. nun raw. l'ista, No. I. g2 5... 0 0 W. India,B.P.barn. 355. 0d.37a. Od Hoops 8 15 . 9 0 Yellow &Grey ... 37 6...38 0 Cargo atCardid ter 0 0... u 0 Pine 39 0...43 0 Swedish lO 15...11 0 Mauritius, brown... 29 0.. 36 0 Lees, at per ton. Yellow 36 0...39 0 Pig, twat l6 10...16 15 rine 4O 0...42 0 Milled, sheet ...... 17 5... 0 0 Bengal& Madras,b 29 0...3.1 0 Bars l6 15 0 0 Yellow 34 0...37 0 Patent shot l9 10 0 0 White 37 6...44 T. 1 ,1 Foreign, brown 32 0.-35 0 Yellow 366.376 Grey and whits- 39 0..,51 0 Refined, Ilambro'.. 55 0...58 0 Lamps Corns, in Bond. West India, ordi nary 2B 6...40 0 Good Pine 72 0...110 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary ......... 20 0... 29 0 Fine ordinary 30 0... 40 0 Fine 44 0...1.0 0 Mocha, good to fine 45 0... 72 0 CoMa Rica, ordi nary to fine 26 0... 41 0 Sumatra and Ps dang 2l 0...26 0 Tat, at per lb. C 001100,00010106 0 0 0 7 Rice, at per ewt. Bengal white l3 6... le 0 Carte lO 6... 11 6 Java and lianas 13 0... 15 6 red or mlaistil IS • • Speller 1410...15 Otte, per 232 imp. gel. d.p. PM, pale 23 10.. 26 Mraw ........ 24 10 . 0 brown & yellow 29 0.. 23 1 Sperm 7O 0...73 eLleNstaer 72 0 0 Ced 24 0 0 South Sea 24 0...26 1 0... 0 Cocos Nut 4O 0...41 ••••• BAPS/ Dalai per ton B9 10...56 Linseed 22 13... 0 PROVISION; per owt. Butter—cork, let B3 0...84 4tha 89 0 90 sthe 0 0_ 0 Dublin, let 0 0... 0 Limerick, do 7O 0..61 Carlow, let...— B2 0..96 Newry, let ...... 0 0.. 0 Waterford BO 0...62 Beef, bid* per tierce 0 0.,. Faiika,elesise 16 Utdina ..... „. 26 0... 30 0 Prime Mess 0 0... 0 0 Pork, prime Tess, 73 0..00 0 RUM at per gall. Leeward Island Proof 1 8 .., 1 9 Demerara, 21 to 36 per cenL 2 4 ... 3 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 7 ... 4 Favourite marks 4 6 ... 4 Brandy, Ist brands 3 9 ... 6 Britiah spirits, d.p. 10 3 ... 0 Bootch Irish lO 3 ... 0 FLAI, per ton. FJga,P.T.R. F 33 0.-40 St. Petarabiug, 9 head 0 0... 0 Dutch and Flemish 30 0...60 Friesland Haar, at pee ton. BLPeteraburg,clouLC3o 0...31 outshot half clean Riga, Rhine outahot pare 37 0...38 Feat India Sinn lB 0...23 Bombay lB 0...24 Jute Beeeis:Bork,lairk 70 so • Do., bsn,Waterford, per cwt. 7O 0...85 0 Belfast Lard,Belfaist,prfre I 40 — 0...70 0 Waterford, do Ditto Bladder American,dutyp 62 0. 72 0 Hrors, CM and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and Y. Video, fed 09.4 d es. id 0 21_0 31 Brazil, dry 0 0 .0 0 Drysalted 0 .6 3f Rio, dry 0 31 .0 Lima & Valp. dry 0 31...0 West India, dry 0 0 ...0 0 Salted 0 1/...0 3 East ladle 0 4 6 103 Binß.Ayres, dry 0 0 . .0 0 see dry 0 S ...0 81 B. Amer.lloree, per hide 3 0 ... 6 6 Russia, ditto 6 0 ... 7 0 Drs Woone, at per ton. Logwood, Jamaice F 4 0... 4 5 Honduras 3 6._ 5 10 Campeachy 6 0... 0 0 Puatic, Jamaica 6 0... 0 0 Nicaragua, large sad Tin, at per ew Banta Si 0...0 0 rolid" . 10 0...13 0 ........ 9 0...10 0 Strait !? 10 ...15 o Com. In !leis: : ... 75 0... 0 0 lasm at par ton. S 6 15 FO 0 Sapan Birds' ll 10 ... .13 Red Sander. 317 4 0 Nruzil TALLOW. The market very firm, and few *ellen for future delivery. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 445. 6d. to 445. 9d. ; Oct. to Dee. delivery, 451.; separate months' delivery, 455. 3d. to 455. 6d. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, August 24.—The market to-day wu very tame, and the sales were about 5,000 bales. MANCHESTER, August 24.—We have no alteration to notice in this mai ket since the report of Tuesday lut. Prices are pretty firmly maintained, both for goods and yarns; notwithstanding, very little business hu been trans acted. The state of the weather continuing most unpropi tious, great discouragement given, more particularly to our home trade, which has been greatly depressed during the past fortnight. The accounts ham India and China being unfavourable also, very few orders have appeared for execution. HOPS.—BOROUGH MARKET.—Mesars. Pattenden and Smith report that the cold nights still keep the Hops from progressing, and the ditty remains at 175,0001. New Mid kE. Kann 31. oto 41. 0 Yearling Keate,p.ott.lt.lB lo 21. 4 Weal.l of Kane . ... 2 7t02 16 Yearling Sumer , 1 13 to 2 2 &Latex .... ...... 2 6to 2 14 Old Roe* 1 otol 16 Farnham ...... .... 4 0w 6 0 SKINS.--LsADENHALL, August 25.—Hides, 561bs. to 641b0, lid. to lid.; 641bs. to 721b5., lid. to lid.; 721bs, to 801bs., lid. to 2d. ; 801bs. to 881bs., lid. to 2d.; 881bs. %lbs., 2d. to 2401.; 961bs. to 1041b5., 24d. to 31d,; Hone Hides, Bs. Calf Skins, 2s. 6d. to ss. BERMONDSEY, August 25.—Halt-breds, Os. to Os. Od. Downs, Os. Od. to On. Od. Lambs, Is. Bi. to 2s. 6d. Shear lingo, 11. 2d. to Is. 10d. CATTLE, &C.—SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock.— The supply of Beasts is rather shorter than lut week, and there is a little impmement in the trade, especially for those of the best quality, which are readily sold, at advanced prices. The number of Sheep is also smaller ; and trade, though still heavy, is decidedly a little better ; and, consequently, a little improvement in the prices, and there is no doubt of all being sold. The Lamb trade is still exceedingly heavy. We have a rather large supply of foreign Beasts and Sheep, but the Calves are much shorter. From Holland and German 181 Bouts and 1,490 Sheep, with 209 Calves; about 60 from France, and 200 from Scotland ; Mich Cows from the Home Counties, 109. Per atone of 81te. a d. s. d. Per Move of files. aO.s. d. Best Soots, Hereford 410 4 4 Beat Dna. a lif.hda. Se. 0 0 0 ' Beat Short-bores 3 8 4 2 Bset Long-w 0015........ 4 4 4 Second quality )sees 3 0 3 4 Do. de. Sham 0 0 0 Calves Plea . ....... 4 2 4 6 Do. do. Shorn . 0 0 Bort Doe . Ifelf-bernis 4 8 6 0 a nd . 0 6 63 Pisa et market, 1,185 ; Sheep and lamin, 8,360 ; 'Wm, 63 rise. Le 4. - BEVERLEY, August 23.—A great number of Beasts, but of rather inferior quality, and a fair supply of Sheep; al though business was rather dull, nearly all the stock was sold. Priees.—Beef, 61. to 6.. 6d. per stone. Mutton, '6d. per lb. HORECASTLE ANNEAL HORSE FAIR, August 21.—C opt pared with its predecessors, we cannot consider it to • bara been a good one for dealers, or very profitable to the 'Mho tants. The troubled state of the Continent has told with serious effect on the fair, as, instead of the great nua,ber of foreigners usually attracted hither, but one or two were to be men , and very few Horses were purchased by con imialion for the Continent. In fact, several commission agents who have on former occasions been large and liberal y nrchasers , did not made their appearance at all. EDINBUROII, • August 23. The supply of Sheep and Lambs, particularly the latter, was larger this morning, there In log 4,627, or 401 more than last week. Demand not being good, sales were very dull, and list market's prices barely supported for the better kinds of Sheep and Lambe, while cendary and inferior sorts were cheaper, and a great many were unsold. Top quotation for Mutton, 61d.; current, 40. to 5d.; inferior, 30. to 4d. per lb. Lambe, 20s. ,• cur rent for the best kinds, 13e. to 165.; middling and inferior, from 81. to 10s., and down to fie.. Prime Oxen brought readily Bs. per Dutch stone, while the secondary and inferior qualities were almost unsaleable, and at tar close of the market a few of the above descriptions ' , wen =sold T op , g g , ; anent, 7s. 6d. ; middling and Wailer, es. to 7. 4 T ~:r. ; • (-‘ Z'i W ~..-.. Bus.. ii i l i . • , . ..• ' 1 . , ! `4,N,, 1 . ' 1 , It 1 7 ' • i i • I ..., iN i • , .1 ' i 1 . 1 . Cp ' r i . 1' 1 '... ' 1 • II • 1 1 i i l I : • t! I I , I i. , IA • . . . li esd tide net It* AO' tie of 1. 'rife at .11e of t wile a SOIL rliteele lld cry& sham. ,te le** goer 1". Ttli4 Cbari. ied 3, lie. /Oa°