The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-17 00:00:00

t: ~~ ~ • e / ~~ - f. - * .-9 -- ....-.-- , /_) illortvl NEViIVENDRR BENEVOLENT and pRoviDLIT ro y rrrim m i . 1 1 J AME. 4 ',LAWMEN. 1,4, Pronlint. ELECTION of PItxSIONER. 4 .—Tbe Comnattee beg mo 4 mops& tolls to OMR Me sMnort en 4 soMmlbere for the', kfnd lawn*, and .nn greet pistrun• Inform thorn that tbe fund it now rallbllet,%,o t n k l ; on pendoncra wars* to the rule 4. Nutlet duty quablle4, to be üblrewed M with* to tbe Mr. E. W. COLN. 41, Devereietratt. New Kent roil on or before tbo,a , ?th OM next, by whom also sabealptlow and door trlll be thantfu received. J. DENT'S MANUFACTURE of WATCHES • sa4 CLOCKS IA 11100:0474 by this. reeerorm reiterate led er* smom doll wards. Nth gold dials!". *ward in four Web Weld yontletrene ditto, isamel tetenistes yoga( InTet v adat, tout N'ttesa; eut ia :Simmtelrfolog Wet wade*. .irwrikd (ow delerew—DlileT. NUM: A. neitai e ratroct: mid IC Royal nook Tower Meal. T i M IL E.—MONEY.—TEMPE—By PURCHAS ING yam TEAS a& 111:7113131 0111, St Paull yea @Reda the haring am* the lobwmaili• wavlag t Mileyt attalawd—Pod at.T. your reolkil i S m. limi emd year lamone. we Me Port mossy—MUM teals sera Orme. allelableloite. era ma year time, for. by 4.)91211154. So WS immeris. Numbs OM ' ift. Paul's churebehrt lb* tap *NM 'Pm lac at Me Mt dobeatene. if withit a 4l6 Zell el IL Plan : et Mil IS M TM (Mb boa., owner row leam. lamina. Tea mite peer tersper—for. velem the .S eft MAIM,. wad smarm Imam felt, the temper caret blabbed sad Cali Asi 11,1, but not teat !o tee pest pr e it t liri4tir .d oe.. w pvoArleoval ON • St P.I. CL,,- t 04.1. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, or PEARL TIfeNTIFR ICK. • "'Me Powder for the Teeth, corn of the coolest and moot recherche taamdleato of the Oriental fleeted. It arrticiPea tarty from the teeth. remoree made of Incipient demo. ptgui.. sad proems the enamel, imparting the moot pure and 110,1- hk, wh1t.,,,, and eh, +Ammo.. and perfume to the breath. Stowe, I. by to coma. eradicated from the guru, and • healthy action and e el now me Induced. so that the teeth llf bared are the,. rendered arm In tbetr socketa—Prim SW Pd. par hor.--Pold by A. ROWLAND mad N. Hattweeordem. London : and by bit chemists read reerfamera. SON, DB. -- cuLvEßiv r.LLti ti1:1111 TO HEALTH 1211, LONtI LIVE. MO papa. padre, volumes. prim It. : bland du aiartipal. la tld WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID; with Diet Tables foe all By R. J. Coif salmi. M.D.. MLIII ° 74I L .A.C., Corm:ma-11w to Inmire perfect el•Milen t NEE* DEMIIII elebta feet. ! slab bead, and a onatentai miniL ly i zreeef the I to Awls contained. the feeble, Se East" en= to the mott shattered eattnetutton, aimplee gmetast amount of phyrecal happiness, and reach In lie wind of W allotted to man. To he had of Sherwood. 23, Patamonterese; Carealho.l47, Pleat. street: Mann, 39, Corniull ; Naito.. 457. Weal Meng ; direct from the 10, AnEdimlace. Paeontatfeet. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. WAR.OFFICE, *err. 17. 7th Lt. Drags.—Car. J. Trennery to be adjt., 'lee Smirks, prom. 16th Lt. a ag... —Lieut. W. Webster to be rapt., without pa., vice TownFy, dec. 17th F.—Lieut. E. 11. Caradck to be ugh., without pur., vice Brev.-Medoc W. Dame*, who rct upon f.-p. 22nd F.—Surg. S. Currie, M.D., from 55th F., to be meg., vice Campbell, who each. 31st F.-8. F. G. Bythesea, gent., to be ens., without put., vice Mott, app. to Met F. slst P.—Em. W. L. F. Fhe .ffe to be [ lout., • About por., vice Brehm, tier.; Eus. C. A. Mott, horn 3lsl F., to le ens., vice Sheafk. Akel F.—i Lieut. F. W. D. Waddilote, from 50th P., to be lieut., vice bowman, /rom. 51th F.—W. F. Hart, gent., to be ens., without par., vim fildn bone, deceased. 55th F.—Surg. A. Campbell, from 22ad F, to be eirg., vice Currie, who eseb. 6.3 rd F.—Lieut. W. F. Carter to be rapt., si About par., vice Dar ling, deceased. Goth I.—Lieut. G. F. C. Bray, from 33th F., to be Meat., vice Bell, app. to 7th F. BANKRUPTS. JOSEPH BAKER and JOHN BAYER, Cheapaide, tobacco Rig!. RICHARD LAW, Pentland-row, Camberwell, pawnbroker. JOHN HOOK, Soutbamptonetreet, Camberwell, builder. JOSEPH PILLLPS J Acpu, Church-street, Camberwell, carpenter. ADOLPHUS FREDERICK LLOYD, Brighton, confectioner. WILLIAM LAMBERT, Great Tichtleld-street, Middlesex, grocer. ionic Brava, Jury-street, Aldgate, watch manufacturer. JOHN EVANS, Odlington, Worceatershire, corn dealer. WILLIAM HODGSON GRATRI:C and JOHN TATIRNER, Nuneaton. Warwickshire, Bilk manufacturer. . . Joiet Monatis, Walsall, Staffordshire, eaddlers' iron• Monger. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Sidwelll, Carmarthenshire, brick maker. scrivener. CHARLES GRZAM, Painswick, JAMES JONES, Birkenhead, Cheshire. chymist: MICHAEL ARCHER and Tuostas HALSA . LL, Liverpool, timber merchant. THOMAS CLAPHAM, Liverpool, butcher. WILLIAM SMITH, Bramham, Yorkshire, brick maker. Jonas HALEY, Batley Carr, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, machine maker. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JOHN and ALEXANDER. BAIRD, Itioidesburn, Lanark shire, lime merchants. DAVID WHITE, KNIVORS, dyer. JAMES SHEPHERD CamiwiLL, Glasgow. gram merchant. ALEXANDER. III:TGE/NBON, Glasgow, almost maker. ILINK OF ENOLAND.—Accor to:U. I W Mot =MAO 75? for the Week coding Sept. 11. renvcnT. "O;;;;Ment Debt.— 0 1 . 0 16. 10 0 °laser Securities...... 2,954,900 °old Coin and BuWon 7.284.110 Silver Bullion ...... 1,023,0 =307.140 i:22.3/7.1 40 eiscna Proprietors' Capita :CREZISOI.7I Sat 4,We,004 Peelle Excheq., Kay. linefft, Comm a of Nl•tioval Debt.and ME. AMA.) 8.165,78 . 1 Other Daft . 6,1100,4413 Sevesthysndother Bins SHAM 1:2.1.:44=1 Sept 16,1847. 41111101. Oneurameot Securities iluclud.D....nd Weight Annuity) D1134.340 Other Securities 17,8e3.354 Gold to 4,21 M. MARSTIALL,CbIet emEM,Mbler. SUGAR.—The Average Price of Sugar the produce of the British Possemions in America. computed from the returns made in the week ending the 14th day of September, 1847, is !IL 111 d. per cwt. pßogerro mtheo prod uce e s flrtulitsMinrliAtiu' is 01 per cwt. r e c : t y d'i t a r lr foe th o ' f the three foregoing descriptions, jointly, Is Ma 41 cf. pee elm. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clork. The proceedings of the Congress of All Nations, which is at present assembled at Brussels,for the con sideration of matters of great commercial importance, appears to be looked for with much interest through out Germany ; for its deliberations will not only in clude the general principles of political economy and the application of free-trade to all countries, but will also embrace the influence of economic changes and unfettered commerce in promoting the civilization and happiness of mankind. Upon these subjects discussion has been courted, and the protectionists are under stood to be fully prepared. The first great meeting of the congress was to be held yesterday, at the Hotel de Ville. under the presidency M. de Brouckere. The Due d'Harcourt, Compte Arrivabene, Colonel P. Thompson, and M. Kamphausen, are the vice presidents ; and M. Victor Faider, and M. A. Hardy de Beaulieu, the secretaries. It is under stood that, should time permit, the Post-office question will be brought under discussion. Up to Wednesday, the following distinguished personages had reached Brussels : The Marquis Nichole Ridolphi, Member et Delegat de l'Acadeinie Economique et Agricolc de Florence ; the Martinis de Luigi Ridolphi, M. H. Suringar, President of the Society of Holland for the Moral Improvement of the People ; Horace Say, Membre du Conseil-General de is Setae; J. Baptiste Say; Campau, Secretary of the Chamber of Commerce of Bordeaux ; Ramont de la Sages, Con seiner d'Etat, Madrid ; M. David, Professor of the Copenhagen University ; 'Van Beeck Vollenhoven, Member of the States-General of Holland; M. Anis son Duperron, Pair de France ; C. Dunoyer, Con seiller d'Etat, Paris; M. Guillaumen, editor of the Paris Economiste ; M. Blanqui, Depute, Paris; Thompson, M.P.; Dr. Bowling, NI.P.; Mr. Daniell, M.P. ; Mr. Brown, M.P. ; and Mr. NPAdam, Secre tary of the Irish Flax Improvement Society. Many others were hourly expected, including De La martine. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY—Tun DAY. Betore Mr. Cosarniadoner Sheppard. IN RE THE TILING AND READING RAILWAY.—To-day was appointed for declaring a final dividend under this com pony. Mr. Lawrence said that the funds which had come into the hands of the amignees were sufficient to pay a dividend of 20n. in the 11., and interest at 4 per cent. on all the debts paid, and there would he a surplus of 7,2001. divisi ble between the shareholders. Under the 7 and 8 Vic., c. 1, 5. 111, for winding up the affairs of joint stock companies, the subscribers might be called upon to pay any deficiency, but in this cast, fortunately, the expense need not be incurred, as. instead of their having to contribute anything, they would receive, at present, at least 11. per share, as only 6,600 thane bad been taken up. There was also • lean of about 6,0001. due from a stockbroker of high respectability, who would no doubt pay, and also one from the Gloucester and Aberyst with and Great Western Extension Railway Companies. He (Mr. Lawrence) had also to remark, in order to coun teract an opinion which was very prevalent, and only kept up, by parties interested, that the fees of the official assignee were enormous in these large estates. and that retorting to this court was a most expensive mode of winding up the affairs; but in this ease, although some sharp altercation had taken place on the subject, Mr. Graham's charges were only 681. lle., although 9,3011. had though his hands.—Mr. Lawrence also said that rea:es d . Hill and Everill, the solicitors to the company, had even up all papers, and afforded every assistance.—Hu Honour held that Mr. Fordo, the promoter of the scheme, could not prove against the company, but the final dividend was adjourned fur six weeks, that he might petition the Lord Chancellor, and for notice to be given for all other credi:ors, if any, to corns in ; the dividend, &c., in the meantime, to be paid on all debts proved. AMERICAN CREDI7.—It is tthw Co., settled that th e dra ug ht s o f P r i me, W ar d , and 0., on fend house; in Ibis country, will all be protected ; and it is believed that none none yet remain to come forward of any importance as regards meant, or with reepect to the protection of whish there will be any doubt.—Yerningpaper. Peek Steel!, that Per CI. Md. Aare, Out per Ct. Oaat. etaes..ll3l Nof-A Bost.. & d Fleet., Preston, & W.E.J.. 3/ d Loon& York. 32/. (late Es.), 31 d Lent. & York. Fifths (late W. B. tJJ. li i E. Lenehoshtre Qrs., 134.6 d. Ideal Ot. Northern, 41 d W. Riding Union, li d Leeds and Think, 13i d a , SUSPENSION OP RAILWAY WORKS.--The - following eiratilav bat been issued by the committee bf the Liverpool Stock-Exchange, advocating a suspel,siba of railway works : • Committee-room, Stack-Exchange, Liverpool, Sept. 11.— a meeting of th e COMmittee of the Liverpool Stock- Exchange, held this day, in accordance with an unanimously expressed wish of the entire body, to take into consideration the present state of railway 'property, and to adopt each measures as might be deemed desira ble, it was r es olved ? — ' That in the opinion of this committle, the depression of railway property caused by the extraordinary rents of the last two years, ku been serionsly sagravated by the insormoua sums which the railway companies have obtained, read are still attempting simultaneously to raise from their proprietors and the public, and that a perseverance in the rears muss will perpetuate the embarrassments which exist, set only in the railway interest, but in every branch of the isiusery sad cessateree of the country. 'lt also appear' to tab elevattrie that it is in the power of ta• Kemal railway eampodan.loy a medial union amongst themselves, to devise WolaelleSenew Wide shall afford prompt and effective relief, awl be Me attiaatee of this end the committee very re.. 3 1 =1 .11 =he in i v e i l a tat to ion m s ee fr t o i m n L i e le ndon . ous at the eradr llest eresdrishis period, and take the subject into considera tion.' It INS farther resolved,—' That a copy of these reso lutions be tresmnitted to the chairman of the leading railway companies. —D. Nintsou. chairman." REAR-ADMIRAL ROBERT BLOTE, C.B.—This gal lant officer died at his residence, Ring's-ternsee, Southsea, on Tuesday night, which sudden circumstance had so power ful au effect upon Mrs. Bloye, that she died in three hours afterwards of grief. The gallant retired rear-admiral was midshipman of the Marlborough, in Howe's action on the glorious let of June ; commander of the Lyra, on the north coast of Spain, in 1812 and 1813 ; in active co-operation with' the patriots, particularly at the defence of Castro, while serving on shore at the beige of St. Sebastian. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS' LETTERS.—The following notice was issued this mooing, by command of the Post muter-General. " General Peet-office, September, 1847, — The letters of soldiers and sailors both in her Majesty's service, may in future be forwarded at the reduced rates of postage specified in the general instructions, whether such letters are liable to foreign postage or not. The foreign rates of postage, however, meet in all cuee be paid in advance, in addition to the reduced rates st British postage." SEVERE STORM.—On Wednesday evening, and throughout yesterday, Liverpool and the neighbourhood was visited by a severe hurricane. Several vessels in the Buoy and the Channels ran on shore, but without sacrificing any lives. COMMERCIAL Rr MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The cause of the heavy decline that took place in Consols late yesterday afternoon, which was about three-quarters par Cent., is no longer a secret. The commercial community were this morning made acquainted with the lamentable fact of another gigantic failure having occurred in the city. It appears that the old and very eminent house of Reid, Irving, and Co., the senior partner in which, Sir John Rae Reid, Bart, is a director of the Bank of England, and was, some three or four years since, governor of that institution, has, after a severe struggle, been reduced to the painful necessity of suspending its payments. No idea can, for the moment, be formed of the amount of the liabilities of the firm, but they cannot fail to prove enormous. Its dependencies in the .Mauritius alone are reported to be equal to half a million stirling, and little will, it is to be feared, in the present depressed state of trade, be made of the property. The house was in trouble on Monday, and it was hoped that, with the assistance of its friends, it might have been enabled to right itself. Consols have, in consequence of this event, been done as low as 831 to .?; for account ; but orders held by the brokers to purchase at a limitation having been acted upon, the market has partially recovered. The prices now quoted are 8.51 toy for money, and 831. to for the account. Exchequer Bills, 2s. to 6s. pm. The foreign funds arc neglected, and the quotations remain nominal only. &mousy TIMM I 3 per et. Coin. At.. 11311 I 3/ per (lesio, shut Taelmoquor Hllb, 2.3 to 61. pm. h y per Ct. AMA Detala. 214444, 44 6 1 per Orat. Oreeada Me, It 20 per Cs. Oreeada Dee 42 pee Or at. dine, kßoada, 33 4 4 per Ct. 14432raa ma . MI, 11 , 4 4 $ per Ct. Bretalan 1144.,93 5 4 ser Ct. PrraDae Eds., 34 4 Ditto New. 32 4 Pottaiteme 03er. DU, 16 6 4 per CI. Ramo Ayrt4 DAL, 21 $ 6 per Ct. Hasda. Dda,lo4 6 Ditto 11,6009..4 111 2 Ditto Bpa.we Eta, frl it Dina 031..0. Def. Nds., 3 per Ct. ameba Rde 134 W 4 Colombian Repreaor kik., 3 4 Pomba Deferred Ede.% 13 14 1 per Ct. llaalak Me., K. 1 apuise Pralre Deo., 4 2 24 per Cc Datc6 Me, $4 4 2 per Ct. YenerarLaßee, 34 3 4 per Ct. Cert. Daub, 344 74 Veaeraell Deferred BM . 11 4 RAILWAYS.—The market for shares has this morning undergone a further severe depression. Every description of railway property is on the wane, and the aspect of the market is, in all respects, most gloomy. Even at the quotations, many of which are nominal only, sales are not to be effected. SALES zniscrED UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. ,Yesterdays prima will be found in last page), Boat., Stunt, *am, se • North British, 283+ Oalsdosima, 30 Do. Third" 11 01 E. Counties, 181 17 North Staffurdahlre, 9 81 Do. York Eaten., 81 Oaf., Wor., and Wolf., 13 121 East Lancashire, 181 Reading, Guild., & Reigate, 8 Gt. Northern, 11 4 OhropsWre Union, 11 01 Do. Don. k York Ex., 1/ 8. E. and Dover, 311 GL 8. &W. (Ireland, 28 1 Do. do., No. 1, 191 Gt. N. of England, 2301 Do. do., No. 2, 12 Of. Western Qrs., 17/ Do. do., No. 3, 10 I Do. Fifths, 24 Do. do., No. 4, 41 Lan. &Carlisle Thirds, 111 South Wales, 8 =Brigti., &S. Coast, 45/ 1 York & Newcastle, 31 j sad Greenwich, 81 Do. Eaten., 14 Inn. kN. Western Qrs. New, 101 Do. Prof., 101 Do. UN. M., K. & 8., A, 91 York & N. Midland. 711 751 London &. S. Western, 571 8 Do. Extensioa, 37 Do. Tenths (Comet.), 31 Do. Prof., 1211 1410afrd. 113 111 Boulogne and Amiens, 13 121 Do. 401. sh., 43 2 Namur and Liege, 4 Do. 501. eh., 111 N. of France, 91 1 Illaireastle & Berwiet, 31 Orleans and Bordeaux, 3 De. New, 71 LIVERPOOL SAL E. Lancashire New, 31 d Lam. k York. Fifths (late W. R. U.), .k . 12. 16s. 3d. 11 & North Western (401. sk., L. Y.). 221 p =libeff i k Lino. Pref., 1 P 114 Do. Halves, 1 p O. Eastern & Dover, 33 Do. New (No. 41,14 d Belfast k Ballymena, IR d Le, Barran= 16. Yo (No.rk, Seeress. p , & Berwick Eaten. 1), 41 Do. N. & B. New eh., 24 p Dublin & Del&st June., 14 d E. Lincoln , 1 2-3rds p Iluddernfield C. & 8., j d N. Btalfortlehirsk 14 I p Oxford, Wore., & Wole., 14 d Shreini, °meet., & Chou. (101. eh., suer. 8 per cent). 2 p AS, Samisen 16. Leeds, Dews., k Manch , 4 d Man. and South., 1 d N. Staffordshire, 11 6 p York, Newe., & Berwe. Es. (No. 2 ), 2 1 ' firrreima 18. Newe. & Beret. New, 26 p N. Western, Pk. 735. d N. Staffordshire, 30s. 6d. 916 p N. British Thirds, 4s. 6d. Is. p , Sarrairsaa 18. Shrews. & Blr. B, Vs. 3d. S. Staffbniddre, 11 d firmware 16. York and Newc. No. 2 (late New ikerrke.), 74 U. 9r. De. G. N. E. Pur., 101.9 e. 9d. York & N. Mid. Pref., 121 3, Bcrewersza le. at West New 177. it, 1 p Midland New W. eh, UAW& p __, Sternums 15. Gt. Northern, 725. Id. 70s. N. British Qrs., 5 Do. Thirds Reg., 225. 235. 6d. Do. Thirds Snip, 225. GLASGOW Snenissa 15. Caledonian New, 19s. SALE G reat North of hulls, I. 3d. Dundee & Perth Cars., D. 10,.115. llan.kSouthamp., 146.6 d. 9d. Edinburgh and Glasgow, 231.55. N. British Thirds, 249. }din. and Newport New, 20e. Scottish Central, 26f. 12s. 6d. Kil., & Air, Halves, No. 2, S. E & Doter, No. 4, sf. 2s. Id. W. 17s. 6d. York & Newt. Pref„ 101. 150. PRODUCE.—MINCING -LANE, Half-past Two.— The public sales have been large to-day, Tn.: Sugar, 100 hhds. West India, 4,000 bags Mauritius, 3,000 bags - Bengal, 1,000 baskets Jays. and 500 labile. Porto Rico; Coffee, 1,600 bags Ceylon. 400 bales Mocha; Rice, 1.000 bags; Pepper, 1,300 bags. Sugar is progessing steadily, the importers meeting the buyers freely. Relined without alteration ; lumps, 545. to 575. ; standard quality, 555. to 6.55. 6d.—Coffee going off without spirit, but without any material alteration in prices.—Rice wu chiefly inferior de- scriptions, and did not alter quotations.—Pepper : 1,000 bags good Malabar sold in public sale, at 2ld. to 215. per lb. —Cotton dull.—Tea remains inactive; both buyers and sellers are disinclined to operate until after the arrival of the mail. TALLOW.—The rumours of further failures tended to depress our market yesterday ; and to day the announce ment of the stoppage of Messrs. Reid, Irvine, and Co., has caused an actual decline of 3d. per cwt. The demand, how ever, is good, and, irrespective of extrinsic circumstances, the propects of the Tallow market are favourable. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 465. 3d. ; October to December delivery, 465. 6d. ; separate months' delivery, 465. 3d. COALB.—Haff-poat Two.—The following are the quotations :—Adair's Main,l7s. 6d.; Huddle's West Hartley, 18a. 3d. ; Can's Hartley, 18s. 3d. ; Eden Main, 20s. 9d.; Basting's Hartley, 18s.; Walls End Braddyll's Hetton, 20s. 9d. ; Walls End Haswell, 21s. ; Walls End Hetton, 21s. ; Walls End Lambton, 205.9 d. ; Walla End Stewart, 211. ; Walls End Tees, 20s. 9d.—Ships at market, 84. CORN. —Maria-,Lssa.--Our 'applies of grain this week hays been man moderate than of late; the few small parcels allagilat Windt keit op SIM* Monday, sold at M. to as. par qr. mixis sr/m em on that day. For Foreign Wheat there was a ask Inland at a Madan improve. mint in value, bat Om extent of basins., trans acted was not so lugs as cm Wednesday. Bar »fled Flour mast par banal higher, 295. being now So "alas sf St fibms kook Bszisy dull, sad BIRMINGHAM, 13:rm. and Oxford sir„ Wol., & Stour Val., 168.9 d. d N. dtatfordsktire, f l 3 p YORK BALM Great Norther., It. lie. 14 Do. Lon. te York is., I N. Britiab Thirds, Do. QUalteTS, 5 York, New., tt Ber. Fs., N 0.1,141 BRISTOL Bristol and Exeter New, I d Gt. Western Quarters, 2 p L. Fifths, 4 p Dundee Sr Perth Qrs., 695. nd. 69. Edus. Leith, & Grant. Quarters Scrip, 4. &I. Fella and Perth Halves, Ss. N0.328.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 17, 1847. [3d. the turn in price was in favour of the buyer. Oats were in good request, at an improvement of 6d. per qr. Beans and Peas nominally the same as last quoted. The following are Monday's quotations: BRITISH. Ww_9 ol . B WILT, Fan sad Rent. red 3 0 to 54 to 30...wlittstVW oo IS w Norfolk and Saßolk. 48 to 52 to 44... do ..... IS Is 64 Os Mt Talavera (Eon or Suffolk) Comb. k Lln., red... 48 to 50 to 52...w1i1te..... fiti to MI to 0 Northumb. and ficatebdo. -to -... d 0...... -to -t° - Irish do - Eva. to - amuse, Feeding - to -...dirtllling 28 to 30 to SI Malting 32 to 84...Chera11es54 to M lbw- Irish -to -...5c0tch........... to Bear MUTAT -- MALT eo SO 64...ena, pay.-- Hi to 72 OAT; Englith feed ...... ... 13 to 19 to 22a Od...black- ...... 17 to 19a Od Ditto Polands.... 18 to 20 to 32a Od.-potato - W ......Th' . Berwick & Scotch feed 19 to 21s Od...potsto 24 to =P. Irish read l7 to 23s ad... 15 to Ifs ltd Ditto potato 24 to 26e Od Peas, prey 3B to 40s 0.1.. maple 40 to 42 Blue - to -_hamtrial ........ - to - Whits 38 to 42. Points. 42 to 40 este; Maragan- 37 to 10. tick Harrow 38 to 4i email 44 to 48..01d 46 to 30 ARTS. New Spring -to -...new winter -to -...01d -to - smear , New Lissom Goon per thousand £l2 10a. to El 3 OP. Irer rack et Volts nova, Town-made, delivered...-. 43 to 46 „fine household 40 to 44 Norfolk and Suffolk._ .38 to 40... white... ....... Northumberland, Lineslo, and Yorkshire 8 utmex and Kent to Irish -to - FOREIGN. WMAAT, Dante& sod Konigsberg... 32 to 54 las - to 39 romeranean, Rostock, and &stns. new French and Brabant Danish and Ilamborgb 4B to 54 Insist= 44 to 50. Egyptian - to - 4o to 50 gpyriob bent le --set — w Casedna. to —...Aistralies—.. Li to 63 Ore — to 8A11.211 Feeding 32 to 30 . distilling to Lenox Umita.--c—.— —oseinasikiniiLionitil 77 to :7 deed imam! tad Delliiii ?timbal sad Dutch feed l2 to 16 Ditto Sew 22 to 26 ited Bak" tick- Small Ei17Pdaa............ ....... -.. 33 to 114.-Tmeany to PL4d, pc. — to Taw, obi —. In saw —t o --tarp ....... . .. to LI...SSW, Battle mil Loin 44 to 46 to 48 licillteerenuas and Odom. to 48 to 50 RAPIMEID 38 to 40. .hamtboed 34 to 38 RAPIC./6.0 Caimes,free of dth7, per ton. £ 3 10s. to £ 5 15s. LaNaaan COLL% Dutch and German. £ 9 Os. to £lO Oa. Ditto French and American £lo Os. to Ell Os. nous, American, per barrel of 108th. 25 to 27 Dantaic and Hamburg.. 25 to 27 Canadian French, per sack of 2801 bu. free — to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM lath SEPT. TO 17th SEPT. Qrs. Entrioth. Scotch. lAA,. Foreign. Wheat I 1310 I Earley Oats 270 1 1 13920 Flow, 1,610 leeks; 340 barrels. Min, 2,770 quarters. LONDON AereAOTS. —Wheat, 51e. ; barley, Ha 24. ; oats, 214.7 d.; rye, 364.; beans, 134. 4d.; pies, alp. 10d. AVERAGE& OVhest.i Barle, Gate. I Rya I Beans. Feu. Aug. 7 { 7 se Id 13.1 l id 3le Id 52s 2.2 54e Id 47. Sd -- 14 ... :66e 108'10s 78 29. 18 40e 2154 e Sd 42a 108 21 16re 6d4As 11 d ed 02s 5d 524 2d 40e 44 100 a 4di37e 98 2 7 e 48 ste 78;53a Id 39e II d Sep- t. 4 ... 1504 8,1 3 a 38 21. Sd 33. 9451 s 108142 e Id 11 . I ,213 4453 s 1.1 24e 7832 e 4(1147* 7841; I intik,' An. Aver. #24 2d 3 - se Xl ' 2lll ilestie 18,5 E 541 143. (There are no duties on Foreign Grain.) 75 1. 68 17 $2 671 50 1 51 BIRMINGHAM, Sept. 16.-During the present week our millers have bought Wheat freely, at a further improvement of 4s. to 6s. per qr., 7s. 6d. per 621bs. having been freely given for fine white. Barley more in demand at rather over last week's currency. Oats held for quite as much money. At this day's market there was a fair supply of Wheat, which sold readily in the market at an advance of 6s. to 84. per qr. on foreign, and Bs. to 105. pee gr. on English ; but it closed with less life. Barley, Is. to 29. per qr. higher. to Oats no alteration. Beans ls. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Peas much in quired for. Indian Corn 2s. per qr. higher, and little offering. The millers could not agree as to the retail price of Flour. Present prices :-Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., 75. 7d. to Bs. 4d. ; new, 7s. 6d. to Bs. Id. ; red, 7s. 4d. to Si.; new, 79. 4d. to Bs . ; foreign red, 6s. Bd. to 7s. 9d. ; white, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 2d. ; Polish Odessa, 7s. to 7s.'6d. • Danube, 64. Bd. to Is. Barley, per imperial quarter, 335. to 395. ; grinding, per 3921b5., 245. to 275. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 265. to 365. • Welsh, black and white, per 312 lbs., 2s. to 265.; frisk! (461 b. to 42110, 265. to 279.; (371 b. to 36,114,1 s 245. to 265. ; black, 235. to 245. Beans, English, per '1961b5., old, 18s. 6d. to 21s. 6d. ' • Irish, 17s. to 18s. ; foreign, 159. to 18s. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 445. to 50s. ; grinding, per 1961bc, 14s. 6d. to 15s. 6d. Lentils, per 1961b5., 15s. to 169. 6d. Indian Corn, per 1961b5., 13s. to 149. 6d. Flour, per sack of 2801 b.. English, fine, 445. to 485.; seconds, 425. to 445. --- - - • • BISHOPS Sro'moan, Sept. 16.—Today prices are some what higher, Wheat from 2s. to 4s. per qr. Wheat sold from 445. to 525. per qr. Barley, new, 30s, to 33e. ; grinding, 23.. to 30s. Oats, 19s. to 24e. - - BRISTOL, Sept. 16.-This market being very shortly sup plied from abroad, only 1,200 qrs. of Wheat, and 106 barrels of Flour, it immediately felt the effect of London and Liver pool advice.. Our supply from the country is also short; and, as millers, bakers, &c., are generally very lightly stocked, a good business as been done since our last, at ad vancing prices, from 6s. to ea. per qr. on English Wheat, 6s. to 7s. on foreign, 4s. to 6.. per sack on foreign Flour, and 3.. to 4s. per barrel on Canada and United States. There has been more demand for Barley and Oats; the latter at ed. to lc per qr. advance. Malting Barley was rather easier at to-day ' s market. We quote English Wheat, red, 6.. to eis. 6d. per bush. ; white, es. 41. to 70.3 d. ; prime Petersburg, 535. to 535. per qr. •, Dantsic, 65e. to 605.; Polish Odessa, 4es. to 541 .; stale Wheats, 42.. to 601. American barrel Flour, sweet, 28a. to 321. per barrel ; sour, 255. to 275. ; Canada, 265. to 305.: English, seconds, 395. to 42a. per sack. Grinding Barley, 245. to 234. ; malting, 30s. Ito 355. per imp. qr. Old Oats, 24.. to 295. per qr. ; new, black, 21s. to 225. per qr. ; white, 22.. to 241. per 3201ba English Beans, 445. to 48s. per qr.; foreign, 33e. to 425. Ditvizes Sept. 16.-There was a decided re-action in our market to - Jay, and business assumed a tone of life and ani mation which has for some time been absent. The supply of Wheat was very abort, the demand was brisk, and the greater part was cleared off very early in the day, at an ad , vane of from Bs. to 10s. a quarter. There was but little white Wheat in the market, and none of very prime quality. Barley was in very short supply also, and met a firm gale, at about last week's prices. The supply of Oats was small, and the sale free. Beans and Peas were in good supply, and sold readily. Rye was in short supply, and was In good de mand, at an advance of ls. a sack ; price, from 20.. to 225. a sack. The supply of Tares was short, and the sale free, at from es. to es. 6d. a bushel. Wheat, per qr., best, white, 58.. to 625. ; red, ties. to 620. ; inferior, 48e. to U. Barley, 325. to 365. Oats, 245. to 30s. Beam, new, 48s. to 68.. Peas, 4es. to 544. Flour, per sack, fine, 455. to 495.; seconds, 41s. to 455. Best Bread, Is. 2d. ; seconds. 13d. the elb. loaf. GAINSBOROUGII, Sept. 14.—Great excitement has been manifested in the trade to-day ; although Mark-lane was bs. per qr. higher, an advance here was established at 10s. to lbs. per qr. over last week ; 60s. was refused for a parcel of white Wheat, and a fair amount of business was transacted. Wheat, red, lie. to b6s. ; white, 58s. to 603. Barleys the turn dearer. Wheat, 445. to Us. Barley, 30s. to 363. MAIDSTONE, Sept. 16.—We had a good demand for Wheat, at 3s. to 4•. over last market rates, and inquiries were mode for more than the supply. Lent Corn was plen tiful, but not dearer. The trade slow. • Nrwrivair, Sept. 16.-Our supply of Wheat wail barely sufficient for our local trade, and was therefore readily dis !zed of at an advance of from 6s. to 'is. per quarter. Of I n ot a large quantity on offer, and prices fully sup ported. Oats, Beans, and Peas without alteration. Aver ages to the 11th Sept.: Wheat, 895 qrs., at 525. 2d. ' • Bar ley, 32, at 28s. 94.; Oats, 113, at 225. Id. ; Beans, 20, at 43e. ; Feu, 5, at 445. 6d. PLYMOUTH, Sept. 16.-At this morning's market farmers held their Wheats for more money, and were not offering largely. Millers are very bare, and the trade has assumed a healthy appearance, which enables merchants to make small sales at le. to 2e. advance on lest market-day. Of Barley not much yet offering. Flour in small supply. ROMSZT, Sept. 16.-A very full market. The samples of Wheat which changed heads were at an advance of 4s to se. per qr. Best wheats made from 131. to 141. per load ; inferrer, 121. to 121. 10e. In Barley but very little difference; prime remaining between 30s. and 345. per qr. ; some poor samples offered at 281. Oats were in better demand at an advance of fully le. per qr. Beene, Si, per qr. lower. Peas inclined to look up. Ro'ol EBllllll, Sept. 13.-Thera wee a good supply of grain at this day's market, and we are sorry to state that an ad vance of 2a. per load was complied with. The sales, how ever, were by no means brisk, and it is the general opinion that, when the harvest is thoroughly got in and thrashed out by those who will of necessity have to pay their rents, the late advances will as speedily be reduced. In other de scription& of grain there was no alteration. ROYSTON, Sept. 15.-Wheat in liberal supply ; trade lively, and 24. to 31. per load dearer. The show of Barley good ; quality very fair. Taro in request, and the supply equal to the demand. New Wheat, Mi. to 365. per load ; old, 33e. to 38e. Barley, 28s. to 35e. per qr. Tares, 7a. 9d. to fits. 6d. per bushel. Oats, 18e. to 275. Return posted : Wheat, 300 qas. 51b. ; average, 21. lle. tkl, par qr. SITIFFIELD, Sept. 14.-The rise yesterday In Loudon has had the effect of causing an advance here of Se. per qr. upon Wheat. Other articles as before. Wheat, white, 22e. to 24.; red, 20e. to 22a. 6d. Rye, 15s. to 17e. Beane, 215. to 235. Peas, 16e. te 20s. per thy bushels. Barley, malting, , Ns. to 375.; piading, 32a. to 34a. Oat" 22 5 . No pot gr. Arocknattroe, Sept. 10.—The market to-day was brisk best white Wheat made 131. per lead ; red, 141. to 141. 10.. inferior, 131. to 131. 10s. Barley was also in better demand, at an advance of ls. per, qr, for best malting samples; 34.. to 36a. given for prisms new; 30s. to 325. for middling. Ecat Oats were ed. to ls. per qr. dearer • best new Poland and Potato, at from 28e. to 28s. per qr. • ;tied sweet black, 245. to 26e. Been., 40s. to 48s. Peas, 40:. to 441. Ape, 38s. to 40s. STOCKTON-ON-I'En, Sept. 15.-We had a fair supply of Wheat at this day's market from the growers, which met a very brisk demand, at Ins advance of 6s. to Bs. per quarter on the rates of this day week. Far granaried and foreign we kad more inquiry at an improvement of 65. to 6m. per qr. In Barley and Beans we note no change. Oats in better de mand at late prices. Rye Meal continues to be extensively need for feeding purposes, and for which we have experienced a steady demand. Flour 3s. per seek higher. Wheat, per qr. of 631bs. to the bushel, south country, red, 695. to 61e.; mixed, 61s. to 625.; white, 635. to 641. ; old, red, 57e. to 61e.; white, 595. to 634. ; Durham and Yorkshire, red, 55e. to 61s. ; white, 61s. to 655. ; Berwick and Scotch, 651. to 615. ; Dantzic, Stettin, and Konigsberg, 625. to 645. ; Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, 595. to 61s. ; Holstein, Danish, and Hamburg, 595. to 61e. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., 435. ' • superfine, 47e. Rye Meal, N. 101. per ton. Oats, feed, 24e. to 264. ; potato, 25e. to 30a.; foreign, 22a. Ito 281. Beans, old, 461. to 50s. Peas, boilers, 440. to 485.- Imports of OraM during the past week : Wheat, 542 qrs. ; Oats, 70; Indian Corn, 15. EDINRUBOII, Sept. 15.-At this morning's market we had a good supply of Wheat from the growers, which met a brisk sale at an advance of 45. to 65. per qr. over the rates of last Wednesday. There was more inquiry fer foreign Wheat than we have experienced of late, and a fair extent of busi nets was done at art improvement of 25. to 3e. per qr. The supply of Barley was very large,eheiee samples were in good request, and brought readily 15. per qr. more money, while the value of other kinds was firmly maintained. Oats are Is. per qr. dearer, with a free sale thereat. Beans and Peas without alteration. Wheat, old, top price, 635. per qr. ; 69x erkspex qr. ; new, top, 709 qrs., 68s. ; average, ars. 9rf general swage, 675. 3d. Bogey, 1.385 re., 375. ; average, 325. 7d. Oats, 735 qrs., top, 31s. ; average, 275. 6d. Beans, 2,5 gin., top, 48s. ; average, 475. 4d. GLASGOW, Sept. 15.-Our chief supplies continue to be derived from America. Since the Bth instant they have consisted of 13,400 barrels Flour and 2,800 qrs. Wheat. VA Grangemouth, the arrivals during the setae period have been unimportant. The unfavourable change in the weather last week put a stop to harvest work, and the last day or two having been showery, operations could only be partially resumed. Probably one-third of the crops, mostly Oats and Beans, remain to be secured. The improved tone which the trade generally assumed on Wednesday last, has been followed by an active demand for Wheat and Flour at gradually advancing prices, and most of the Oat samples having been withdrawn, this grain as well as Oatmeal, par ticipated in the improvement. At our market to-day there was a good inquiry for all the leading artich s of the trade, buyers' stocks being low, but the advance required by sellers checked mks. Our quotations for Wheat and Oats are 2s. to 3s. per boll ; for Flour 3s. per barrel and sack ; and for Oatmeal 39. to 45. per load higher than last week. In the value of Barley, Beans, or Peas, there was no variation. Wheat, per 240165., English, white, crop of 1816, 28s. to 305.; red, old, 275. to 28s. ; 1846, 27e. to 293. ; Scotch, white, 1846, 26e. to 285. • Irish, red and white, 1846, 2.55. to 265 . • Dantsic, old, '275. to 305.: Pomeranian, old, 265. to 28s. ; 1846, 265. to 285.; Danish,Old,2se. to 275.; 1816, 2.55. 61. to 265.; Odessa, soft, old, 245. to 275. 6d.; Canadian, old, 245. to 275. ; United States, old, 265. to 28s. Barley, per 3201 b., foreign, free Pomeranian, &e., 1846, 205. to 229. ; Danish, 1846, 189. to 20s. Oats per 2641 be., Berwick and Scotch, 1846, 189. to 205. ; prepared Irish, 1846, 18s. to 20s. ; foreign, Riga, 1846, 18s. to 191. Danish, 1b46, 179. 6d. to 18s. 6d.; Beaus, per 4 imperial bushels, English, 1846, 245. to 25a.; foreign, 1816, 235. to 24.. lrish, per 260 lbs., 1846, 245. to ' 255. Egyptian, per 280 1 b5 . , old, 193, to 20s. Peas, per 2801b5., white, 1846, 205. to 235. ; grey, 1848, 20s. to 225. ; Canadian, 1846, 203. to 225, Flour, per 2801 b., English, superfine, 1846, 425. to 445. ; Irish ditto, 1846, 405. to 425. ; fine, 1816, 395. to 405.; extra choice quaities, 1846, 445. to 465. • Americus, per barrel, sweet, old, 291. to 301. ; Ca nadian, sweet, old, 285. to 303. ; sour, old, 245. to 255. Oatmeal, per 2801 be., Irish, 1846, common cut, 325. to 345. Indian Corn, per 28016., 195, to 21e. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. Two o'Clock.— Messrs. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that there is a steady demand for Hops at the following prices: New Mid& E. /Cents C. 10 to lg. 12 1 Y sarboaKenWp.ewt.2l. 3to T. 4 New Weald of Honig 4 4to 1 0 I Yearling Simon „ 3 oto 4 0 New Souse Tereharna ....... 0 oto 0 0 EAST BETPORD, Sept. 16.—1 t has been our decided opinion during the whole of the past summer that the Hop crop in the North Clays would be a partial failure, but we never anticipated that it would be so extensive as it is now proved to be. During the spring months the plant had a bad start, and when the weather ultimately became more suit able, the bine did not make that improvement which, under other and more auspicious circumstances, might have been expected. This latent disease in the plant, however, was only the prectizsorof a moat serious blight, which in a few days so prostrated its strength, as to render perfect re covery altogether hopeless. The growers, however, think ing the blight to be an early one, had better hopes that it might rally ; but it never did so, and we have now scores of acres of Hopland without a single hop upon them. Indeed, taking the Clays u a whole, we think the ' , hid will not be more than one cwt. per acre. The duty is now laid at only 2501., and, whether it will ulti mately realise tkat insignificant sun, will depend greatly upon the closeness with which a few of the Nit may be picked. At present, picking may be said to be general, where any intention of doing so exists, but we look upon it that, deficient as the Clays have proved themselves of late peon, this will prove one of the worst for the last seven. We are very sorry for this account of the neighbourhood, but truth requires that the fact should be known. Hope, how ever, cannot be dear, under any circumstances, as there is a large amount of old Hope on hand, and the present prospects in the south warrant us in anticipation of 40,0001. (in amount of duty), over the average annual consumption.— Doncaster Chronicle. - - • • - • KENT.—The fine weather has allowed Hop picking to be carried on in this neighbourhood in the past week with great activity. The Hops came down well, and but for the mould, which has caused a deficiency of weight, the crop would have been extraordinary. Such is the rapidity with which the Hops are picked, that we hear in numerous instant** of the coast being over-run. The duty has receded to 180,0001. general accounts speak of picking having commenced, and the yield falling short of estimation.—Kentish Observer. SKINS.—LEADENIIALL, Sept 17.—Hides, 56Ibs. to 641 be., 2d. to 21d. ; 64114. to 72114., 2d. to 21d.; 72114. to 801b1., 21d. to 3d.; &Mbar. to 8811 x., 2111. to 31d.; 88114. to 96114., 3d. to 30. ; 96114. to 104114., 3d. to 31d. Hors Hideo, 121. Calf Skins, 3s. 6d. to be. 6d. 13E440440z7, Sept. 17.—Lamb Skins, 24. 1p 38.2 d. Polled Sheep, 2s. 3d. to as. Downs, Is. 10.1. to 2s. 21. CATTLE, Ike. SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clork. Although the number of Beasts is large, we are but scantily supplied with prime qualities ; these are, consequently, in demand, at fully Monday's prices. The supply mainly con sists of foreign and inferior Beaste, a large proportion of which were left over from Monday last. For these descriptions trade is exceedingly dull, and a clearance cannot be effected, although there is a willingnea to take lower prices. We have about 150 front Spain, several of which were very good quality ; 624 from Holland and Ger many ; 130 mulch Cows ; and the remainder from various places. We have not so many Sheep as of late, the supply ts, however, quite equal to the demand, and chiefly consists of those which were unsold on Monday. Trade is very dull; very few good Sheep on offer. Prices are about the same as on Monday. The Lamb season is quite over. The number of Calresbeingverysmall,choicestqualitiesarsreadily sold at an advance of fully 4d. per 81b. From Holland and Germany there are 2,110 Sheep, 104 Calves, and 24 Pits. L Per atone of Blbe •d.a. d. Per atone of gibe a. 4. •d. Dad does, Hereford... 4 4 4 6 Bed Dm. it lit : bda. M 0 0 0 0 Beet Short-borne —.. 4 0 4 I Bat Lase-wool 4 4 4 8 Second quality hada— 28 3 4 Do. do. Morn Wren 4 4 a 0 'remand mooed coat, 3 8 4 4 Pip . ... 4 4 0 4 Do. de Shorn Dag Dna e Halrleedi 5 0 5 4 lambs ~ . .. ....... , 5 0 0 0 Senate 'goalie., 1.6510; Elam sad te,8,610 :D*1,04371; Pip, 300. NEWCASTLE, Sept. 14.—We have a very indifferent sup ply of cattle on offer this morning, both as regards quantity and quality ; and els° a good show of Sheep and Lambe, m respect of numbers, but the quality is inferior ; a small supply of Swine. The better qualities of Cattle are In brisk de mand, at fully last week s rates. Sheep and Lambe are in active request, and former prices are fully supported, while the middang sorts area slow sale ; prices are looking down, and part left unsold. Prices : Beasts, small cutters, 7e. 3d. ; steers of the best quality, 7s. ; middling, 6s. 6d. ' • inferior, 6s. per stone of 141ba. Sheep, 6d. to 7d. Lambs , 6d. to 7d. per lb., sinking offal. Rorsonnasa, Sept. 13.-Conefieasg that &hem asides fortnight market, there wall • Ma lame show, both of Bouts and Sheep, than we bars sees lataly ; bat &slot the flout description was a scarcity, and the very best readied 7s. 6d. per stone. Sheep were also plentiful, and the prices, according to quality, realised from 64d. to 7d, pee lb. There were many purchasers present from considerable distances. RONSEY, Sept. 16.-Of Beasts a short number, which made, best, 12s. per score ; eseunon, Ils. to 115. 6d. ; in ferior, 105. to 10s. 6d. Calves 6d. per score lower. Lambs dull, the best not reaching more than fue. 6d. to is. Bd. per stone of 81b. Best Down NVethers, per stone, 5.. tA 401 . ; haltbred, 4s. Bd. ; inferior Sheep, 4s. 4d. Bst bacon Hogs made lle. per score ; Porkers, 116. 6d. to 12s. EDINBOAOK, Sept. 15.-The fat Cattle brought into market to were fewer than exhibited last week. Animals in good condition maintained last Wednesday's rated The quotations wee*, for the best, 9s. ; for the second, Bs. ; and for the inferior lots, 6s. 6d. per Dutch stone. The number of Sheep and Lambs in the market to-day exceeded that brought forward last week by 237 head. Sales were very dull for both, and prime declined Is. per head. The quota tions for Sheep were 4d. to did , aomeding to quality. Leads fetched 4/. to 20e. About half the number of each was unsold. GRIAT TOP SHOW AT KllllO.-Tha annual show of Leicester and Cheviot sheep,. and emalotidon km the pri isioni. offend by the Urea Astiortaral Society, r woU am the marksifor the sale and hire of rams, took place at Kelso, on Friday last, when there was an unusual attendance of company front both sides of the Border, as well as from th,- Lothians, Fifeshire, and other distant counties. The number of Sheep competing for the premiums was not so great as on Sono former occuions, but the quality, particularly in nester nms,was very superior. The first premium of 31. for the best shearliog hip, of the pure Leicester breed, was pined by Mr. Smith, West Lesrmonth, and the first premium for the best top, of the pure Cheviot breed, not above once shorn, was gained by Mr. Scott, Marvinslaw. After the awarding of the prices, the great business of the day was the sale of Leicester Rams, which was very numerously attended, ' both by buyers and sellers, who seem now to consider this as the great central market of the district for the disposal of superior Sheep. The numbers entered with the secretary for pale by auction amounted to about 330, and others were I brought forward, which were not so entered, to the number of about 100, so that, over and above those competing for the premiums, there were considerably above 400 Leicester Rams on the ground for sale. Of the Rat= gold by auction, the prices ranged from 3!. to 211. a head. One of Mr. Thomson's, of Haymount, brought 211., another 201. ; his whole lot averaged, we believe, about 61. la Mr. Archbold's, of Riflington, highest erica was 131. 10s. ; ave rage between 71. and 8/. Mr. Stark's, of Mellendean, ave rage was, we believe, about 61. Almost all the lots exposed to auction were cleared off, and a great many were disposed of by private bargain at somewhat similar prices. Several very good Sheep were to be had at from 31. to 51. a head. For Yesterday's Marlasts see last page. SHIPPING. Ms Its ARRIVED. Dublin, 3; Waterford, 2; Dona ghadee, 1; Chimney, &c., 1 ; French, 1; Flanders, 1. Lorenom, Sept. 17.—Wind this day at noon, S.W., moderate breeze, and hazy, with rain. DEAL, Sept. 16.—W. to W.S.W., strong; p.m., W., strong and tqually.—Arrived : British Queen, Port Philip ; Eagle, Calcutta; Arabian, Madras; Martha, Algoa Bay; John Punter, Cape of Good Hope; Regina, ; Electra, Gre nada; Steadfast, Martinique ; Osmond, St. Croix, and sailed for Copenhagen; Douglas, I Rico; Vere, Ellen Irvine, and Statira, Jamaica; Trinidad, Matanzas; Gipsey, Cuba; Gib raltar, Dominica; Philadelphia, Baltimore, for Bremen; Isabella, Herman, and Frederick, New York; Agate, Honour, Lloyd's, and Nereid, Quebec. Pat back: Robert' Heddle, Sierra Leone ; and several of the outward. bound. Arrived from the river Perthahire, St. John's, N.B. Orr BELCRY HEAD, Sept. 13.—Fortuna, St. Croix, for Copenhagen. Poaremoura, Sept. 15.—W.N.W., blowing hard and a uall .—Arrived Lady Caroline, St. John's, N. 8., for Nro Sept. 15.—Arabia, Ors er. ALemil.--llary Mavis, DlMmi, Quebec Orr Pitt, Sept. 15.—Yorkshire Lass, Quebec, for New. POrt NEWPORT, Sept. 13.—N.W. —Arrived : Jane, St. John's, Newfoundland. SWANSEA, Sept. 15.—Arrived : Lady Pierce, Cuba. MUMBLES ROAD, Sept. 15.—Arrived Roderick Dhu, Valparaiso. LLANELLY, Sept. 14.—Arrived •. Vestal, Quebec. Cowes, Sept. 13.—A direlict brig. apparently sinking, with " W.E." in yellow letters, painted on the stern, was passed, 6th inst., let. 53. long. 4, by the Item, arrived here. CORK, Sept. 14.—W.N.W., fine.—Arrived Malvin, Rio Grande; Nero, Bahia; Oceanus, Richmond, V.; Shamrock, and Swea, New York ; Achsah, Montreal ; Favourite, Futrah. Leawice, Sept. 13.—W.—Arrived: 7th, haat Hay, Davis's Straits. LONGHOPB, ORKNEY, Sept. 7.—Sailed : Tuscany, New York ; Truant, Miramichi ; Mungo Park, Quebec. OPP Doves.--Agnes, Trinidad ; Steinderings, Alga. Bay. SUNDERLMND, Sept. 16.—S. to S.W., strong.—Arrived : Wonder, Swan, and Tagus, Quebec. MIDDLESBOROUGH, Sept. 14.—Arrived: Aunt and Jane, Yarmouth, with considerable damage, having been in contact. BRIDGEWATER, Sept. 15.—Arrived: SWy. St. John's, New Brunswick. —.....-- ..BRISTOL, Sept. 16.—N.W.—Arrived: Anna, St. Vincent. Cowes. Sept. 16.—N.N.W., strong.—Arrived : General Greene, Idatanzu. Orr RYDE, ISLE OP WIGHT. Sept. 16.—Jenny, Batavia, for Gottenburg. MARYPOBT, Sept. 16.—Arrived : Henderson, Quebec. it has blown a heavy gale all night, at W. to SW., and still continues. OPP CORE, Sept. 14.—Aleander Grant, —; Mary, Rio Janeiro ; Clarissa Andrews, New Orleans ; Woodstock, St. John's, N.B. LouciuswiLtv.—Arrived : Anne, Prince Edward's Island, for Cork. DEAL, Sept. 17.—Firmera, Bahia, to London, and the Swift, Newport to Perth, have been in contact, and received considerable damage. GLASGOW, Sept. 14.—The Margaret Jamieson, of Irvine, sank at Sande, on the 10th inst.; crew saved. Tnustno, Sept. 10.—A large guinea} , of railway sleepers, and pieces of wreck, have come on shore on the coast ; part of a ship's mart, a portion of a Norwegian skiff, and two boards, one marked " C. Sameing," and the other " Fre dens Ha," and another marked " Tehe." Put of the masts of a vessel is seen above water in Sandside Bay. HuLL, Sept. 16.—1 t has been blowing a heavy gale from the westward since last night. The vessels in the Roads are riding with two anchors down, and there is every appearance of a stormy night. '4r2HAu6.l4. , Auct. 11. Aug. 28. Sept. 4. iSept. 11. Itr • 4 ••• ••• • • 17n••••• erproo. Thema Irs Mak itailk Asewithol9llk i a& United Ststoo, on Womb so et So swain of Ws I The wooolooll soliofir Mobs, MO^ Cloomob Or lowitalsbwolo Efent.falm.olOtookimilknowl4owlar:Cbtoo. Ws Oraliniooloo. low bo mit wo ea no voixidloo of tbo floptonfor. no waled dowel mobs. win llinelbo, to do lisitsrissaisi. =AA" o== s rmo Mom to., will Moab op es tbo of Me Tbo mils kr Vigo, Oport . Vbaboa, Mokira, Oidls, sad Otbroboo wW be ands up OM th e deo lab Iteramlr. The nobs for ?Err Soo* r' Yoe Diontoes 1- - _. foolond --- - 14111111111.11 8 Nair ettehte Ohio leth She Wtet Mit mile. feekeleg Me its. litaasits, sad the listaeash. mill be wide up es the neembeeetlhe fed (debit. The meth Me the leseiVe ass Wm Piste, Meet bite, Peream =Balk Naas. eel eerie Oh Cleether. Ayres, will be nets up co the lad Now r emi fr. I COMBELID . INTIL 0 : 6111011•031111 1.01112MM0. st we, lad be OS the 0114 ftwwWWwW 5,11 w k r 11 . da tl lNaltatar. MOH WATT AT LONDON-111DM 14 au. I ; aftees4oo, L 041a..400 I To.llossur—lferelAg, OWA Pea 7 Altawea..“ W. NA 7. LONDON, FRIDAY, SEP T. 17 . Wa have now the three countries and the three races of the south of Europe straggling at the same time for liberty and independence, for the enjoyment and development of those faculties which constitute political existence. Italy has once more entered upon the career, in which Spain and Greece have for some years been striving, if not progressing. With what ardour, and joy, and hope, did not all English men, years back, bin the efforts of these southern countries to "burst the ceremente of despotic rule! How did men yearn after Lombard, and Neapolitan, and Piedmontese success ! When Portugal stirred, and Greece, what liberal Briton was not readywith hia hand or his purse ? Our poets came with their verse; our capitalists with their loans. Instead of struggling for reform at home, Englishmen then placed their political desires in beholding foreigners as free as themselves. A quarter of a century's experience has flung a very ocean of cold water upon this national philan thropy. We have had the opportunity of contem plating and appreciating southern politicians of every country and shade—Miguelito and Pedroite, Chartist and Septembrist. We have made a ten years' study of moderado and exaltado—have seen both parties in power and out of power, in the reckless insolence of office, and the undignified misery of exile. The most poetic of our political philanthropists, the Philhellenes, have had the rare satisfaction of seeing a Greek prince and a Greek senate in Athens, and have the opportunity of recording, which they do daily, how much they are satisfied. It would be invidious and illiberal to draw too true or too vivid a picture of the patriotism or constitutionalism of the Southern. It would be selfish to calculate the amount of gratitude accruing to liberal Eng land, so often lavish both of blood and treasure. But we might almost set it down as a maxim, that what ever country England aids in freeing or emancipat ing, she is sure to find in that country a suspicious friend or an open foe. Nor have our material interests been one atom more consulted, than our moral pre dilections. We trade less with the free peninsula this we did with the enslaved. We have experienced ea mach commercial bigotry and political prejudices Mt co nstitutional statesmen of these newly countries, as we ever did from their court sad despotic ministers. We wag Am feelings, not as arguments for des potism, ee es recommending a sympathy with it, but se ea easels for a certain degree of lakewarmness and misgiving experienced on beholding the last of the leathern nations proceeding to follow the example of those on either aide of it. We cannot but frankly admit that the exuberant delight with which the Ant and early manifestations of liberal spirit in Sue countries was welcomed is now much damped, sea infinitely lessened ; and that, on looking forward to a free Italy, we cannot but look forward at the mums time to the usual combinations of madness, and ingra titude, and disapntment. In despite of this, it is impartible to contemplate the attitude of Plus IX., without the warmest feel ings of admiration. His liberalism was indeed proprie mote the result of an enlightened mind, a warm heart!, and a bold head ; far different from the tardy liberalism of some of his crowned imitators, who us merely bidding or ontebidding _each other for the I 'throne of Italy, and oaleulating,like Lana PBILIZTB, much more the founding and extending of a great dynasty, than the establishment of a free empire. The British government has happily seized the .opportunity opened to it of giving its countenance and support to the menaced Pontiff. If the firm, frank, and liberal attitude, assumed by England, has induced Austria to withdraw from a policy of intimi dation and aggression, and if it at the same time has forced the French government, for very shame, to lend at least an apparent support to Italian reform, such conduct on the part of England has proved an immense boon to the patriot cause of Italy. We fully join with the Journal des ll:bats in esteeming that the greatest dangers which threaten this cause are those flowing from its own extravagance or excesses. ' At the same time, wo know from the history of France itself, that the most promotive cause of such violence and frenzy, is menaces on the part of fineign powers to dictate or to intervene. The removal, therefore, from the eyes of Italians of all fear of in tervention to impede the progress of reform and constitutional liberty, will be more conducive than any thing else to strengthen the Lands of the moderate liberals, and encourage the more ardent of Italian citizens to put trust in their native sovereign. We see indeed the effect of this in the failure or subsiding of the several attempts at mein ' tion, the great mass of the citizens not joining the more violent in thtir attempts to wring by violence conces sions, which cannot be refused to the calm voice of public opinion. At the same time, whilst applauding the support given to the Pope, we should hope that the ap pointment of an ambassador made so part of this support. Lord MINTO, we trust, has been sent to Rome, rather ;to put upon a proper and rational footing the inevitable relations between an English government and the Roman Pontiff, than to establish any British influence, or hoist any British flag, on the field of Italian polities. An admiral can best do this, if required. We have had quite a surfeit of diplomatic rivalry and diplomatic war ; and if the appointment of an English ambassador at Rome were merely to create a new scene for that antagonism which has been displayed with so little profit at Con stantinople, and Athens, and Madrid, we must own we should prefer doing without the embassy, and without its equally-to-be-deprecated periods of ascend ancy or disgrace at court—of popularity or odium with the people. SOME of the legal periodicals are anticipating great injury to the profession which they represent from the withdrawal of a large portion of the business which has hitherto occupied the superior tribunals. There can be no doubt that the profits of circuits and of sessions have greatly fallen off of late years. Soli citors, who generally practise both in law and equity, have probably felt the loss less than the common law bar, which year after year sees poor-law appeals dwindling towards their impending extinction, and compares the degenerate cause lists of modern times with those of twenty years ago. The county courts will still further diminish the business of Nisi Prius, and, in a corresponding degree, that of the courts of Westminster, by relieving the judges on circuit and in bunco fr om the numerous petty suits which, having been imprudently commenced, were necessa rily carried on for the purpose of determining the right to costs. If the fortunes of the profession were alone concerned in these changes, we should certainly leave it to lawyers and to legal writers to discuss their lanes, and the means of repairing them. They would be as little disposed as ourselves to recommend that bad laws and obstacles to justice should be main tained for the benefit of any class of men. When a source of litigation is dried up, as in the case of parish appeals, from the past and approaching improvement of the poor law, or when an easier and simpler chan nel is provided for it, as in the case of the county courts, the public gains or saves whatever the profes sion loses. There are cases, however, in which both parties are losers, when lawyers are prevented from procuring justice for those who are obliged to put up with.wrong from the insufficiency of the law. We have no doubt that the interest of the profession is even more directly involved than that of the public in a comprehensive improvement of the common law. There is not half as much litigation as there ought to be—a proposition which at first may sound para doxical, but.which many persona who have been com pelled to submit to oppression and injustice will re cognise as true. If it is an unmixed evil to recur to legal remedies, there is already far too much litiga tion : but if a court of law was, as it ought to be, easy of access, certain in its proceedings, and substantially just in its decisions, it would be called upon to decide innumerable cases which are now withheld from it out of mere despair of redress. Hundreds of clients are...tamed back from the entrance of the courts by the disinterested recommendation of their legal &d -ykesn to make any compromise or sacrifice rather than go to law—a proceeding for which lawyers scarcely receive the credit they deserve, or the law the indignation it merits. A physician who advised his patients rather to submit to their diseases than to buy physic at the neighbouring shop would not be considered as disposed to compliment the druggist. We might rejoice at a diminished consumption of medicine if it proceeded from the absence of disease, or at collapsing cause lists if we believed that disputes among the community were becoming rare. As we can see no reason whatever to suppose that as wealth sad business increase, difficulties and uncertainties as to property remain stationary or diminish, we can only attribute the want of employment for lawyers to the unsatisfactory quality and bad repute of the goods in which alone they are able to deal. It is for this reason that we say that there is far too little litigation. The function of compelling the payment of simple and ordinary debts is not, or ought not to be, a prin cipal employment of high judicial tribunals. It is only from the chances afforded to dishonest debtors by the excessive technicality of common law plead ing and procedure, and also from the overwhelming burden of costs imposed upon the defendant if he submits at en advanced stage of the action, that the time of the courts is so much occupied with the claims of tradesmen to be paid by their customers, and holders of bills by the acceptors or indorsers. The new local courts, though they . have jurisdiction over oases of various kinds, are, in practice, chiefly em ployed in enforcing vi rtually undisputed claims—an dace which is properly rather administrative than judicial. It might, perhaps, hereafter be found expedient even to extend their jurisdiction over debts, properly so called, to a larger amount than that with which they are at present empowered to deal. A creditor who has not been paid, and a debtor who simply cannot or does not pay, have pro perly no cause of litigation pending between them. It is, as we have said, only when the law compels all who have recourse to it to run the risk of a failure on technical grounds that the debtor becomes a litigant. His chance of raising a successful objection to the pleadings on special demurrer forms his ground of de fence, his right to be heard before a judge familiar with all the niceties and abominations of the law. if the courts of Westminster dealt with simple debts as debts, and not as suits at law, they might soon be re lieved altogether from the burden of dealing with them. Every cause list contains a per-centage of un defended actions, generally on tradesmen's accounts and notes or bills of exchange. In these cases all that the creditor wants is execution, or at least the security of a judgment, while the defendant looks only for delay with a collateral view, perhaps, to the inscrutable chances of the law. An inferior tribunal would be fully competent to indorse the claim in such a manner as to enable the plaintiff to enforce it. The distinction between small debts and large debts is by no means so great or real as that between debts and disputes which require a legal solution. The proper ground of a suit at law is difference of opinion between two parties concerned as to a right connected with person or property. It often happens that both may have plausible grounds for maintain ing their views, either in fairness or in law. The customer, instead of being merely unable or unwilling to pay for the goods that have been supplied to him, may dispute the authority under which they were ordered, or complain of the quality or of the time of delivery, or may perhaps rely on some merely legal objection to the claim, such as that the trans action was conducted orally, when the law required a written document an the evidence of its validity. 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