The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-27 00:00:00

I - EJ. DENTS hIAN'UFACTURE of WATCHES • sad CLOCKS la protected by thew iesenie Mends. Lame *pet geld ..has.. with sold dialoged Miami r leer We" tight orrotlereate ditto. 110.0111 . 21. allTer ;w▪ hen, V.' cetera)) ; rareteallbil -going el m . lever ..04.4)4 eck! le four boils, da akeras.—D NT, St Strand. 33. o, : treporetreet : sod hong Ecebeele Meek Tower Ares). complete success of LEA and PERRINS' Td Mw IeIIIBOBOLSTERSII I parte. with ß every Idol A SA 1:1C1. hi BayerUsk the rook agree ef woad TOW. to •taak*, `y. wwl9. mid ihe ele7 OEM/ demand that ha. wirer. F ee ti piedoweee to every other Mod of ankh having Induced totes la Leaden awl Dahlia be orideelo• sad WI SPURIOUS IMITA TIONS. mom of ~twat tear ectopeeboa with the mei... Amt awes dkappoistmest le Owe who as sot awn at the deception. L. and P. hoe eopeetfally to rwannimid warp co all mambo lo at or a. kLEA AND MCKIM WOZONSTIIISMILS fIAPCB. god he nee that *Mt sinisaie vgcs the label and Piton aip of the M a by thy yeeplalem e llk lloodwinak Wooster. and O. 010-10401, Oaluidetreet. Lesko ; Bardliy end Sao, Crowe and Blackwell, and mbar anises arid wierehante. London: and by the most reetwetAble demise Sr some aloweilly. friTANIC WATER and BEAR'S GREASE.— litont the hair is heonnalng thin. and Wins off. the only effectual "may, ..havin..: the haul, Is the use of the two abovouarned m ode.. *Mid altentately. the botanic water to cleanse the roots from seer( tod le s eta...J..4 cod the boar's irrease as a nouraher. If any father •fldwat• rocioloxl of the virtues of bear • grease for ran titso the hair. Mr. (NILIII2 • account of the queenly need, s.d len ua r g rth =obtained by cone of the North Amerkwat Indians, would he welkin& answer.—ROSS eel SONS. I and 13 Bishops etteetruet who thettutroduced the use of bear's grease In this country, and who fat and kill the animay recommend the fuddle to purchase now other hut with their names and adtheat printed on the pot. or the domes are their obtaining a spurious &Alas.—AU vegetable oils applied to the boa are worm than widow. R°WLAND'S HAIR WASH.—This is a pre paration from the choicest oriental herba of peculiarly mild and deterrent propertiew. It pluarinely and effectually cierinom the halt and *in of the land from +curt and m cry special of Impurity, and= delicate frwrame. It particularly reeoannended to he lathing. it will prevent the ImA:shinty of catching cold In the heed, and will roofer the beer dry in a few minutee. It entirely supenedea the 1160, , 1ty for dojo e the line °mob. so injurlom to the tinier of the head : and from Its beneficial effeeta on the beelth, trysail" with the inatefeel and 'etre...it ne sensation It imparts, and being sorladaja nocent in Ito nature, will iwore an In &primly& to the and the purpose. of the ntuver7. nd. per Wine. 011 a N D 4.1 SON, Hatton garden, London, and by al delNe sad The folkortna wort,. will be publlalm4 on the DA V ANITY FAIR—PEN AND PENCIL SKercuss or E.uue. s.. F .. a z itb. IX. W. M. Tom . RRRRR MR. =anal. With noinerona ona. Price THE 002 H, HISTOR OP /NOLAND. No. XT. Ey Gramm A. A Sarum Ilinababrd by Luci. Price la. To be oompistal la Twenty Numbers. DOCGLAS JERROLDR SHILLING MAGAZINE. No. XXXIII. PUNCH ; or, THE LONDON CHARIVARI. Part 'Axil'. Price la. U. Len on Pnbrlthad at the " Ptuteb" office. 05. Fleetwtreat tee shall emus. This Is en aaelcsaiple 1 it eldest In the pe cadent' of the Court of Peers. The result of the investigations of the magistrates at the Chateau de Vitus is prim by the Constitutionnel as follows: The examining magistrate, M. Letronidec, proceeded on Sunday morning to the Chateau of Vane The 'earth in stituted there lasted until Monday evening, and M. Lego nidec returned yesterday morning to Pane. A great re serve is naturally imposed on us relative to what has been officially aiscovered, but the following is what was spoken of openly in the neighbourhood. The misunderstanding, between the duchess and her husband, which had in creased after 1843, when Mlle. de Luzy entered the family, was known to every one. The domestics had spoken of stormy scenes which took 'plaee, and a sad presentiment appeared to agit►te Mine. de Praslin. who was always in low spirits. A femme de chambre states that the duchess was walking in the park a month back when the duke came to ask her to visit the family vault at the chAteau, which had been just repaired. " For what purpose," said she ; " shall I not soon descend there for ever ?" The official search has brought to light in the Duchess's chamber a number of pipers sealed with black wax, on the envelope of which is written in her band, " For my husband, to be opened after my death." These papers have not been yet opened, this mission being left to Duke Psequier. A bulky manuscript was also discovered containing private memoirs which the Duchess had written, and in which she gives an account of the happy years of her marriage, with her subsequent chagrins. In the Duke's apartment the search was for a long time fruitless, but at last in the secret drawer of a cabinet was found a great number of letters, said to be from Mlle. de Lury, signed " Azi•lCe," and all com mencing by these words, " Mon cher Thiohald." Other im portant letters were found in the same place. It would appear that a long correspondence had taken place lately between the duke and duchess, referring principally to the misunder standing subsisting between them. Some letters of Marshal Sebeatiani, sometimes relating to money matters, end at others reprimanding in pretty sharp terms his son.in law for his conduct to his wife, are also in the hands of justice. it la by mistake that it has been announced that Mlle. de Lazy is not all secret at the Conciergerie ; this measure if on the contrary rigorously enforced in ber case. She hallow ed to walk every day f o r two hours in the inner court, when *my one else leave-op, In-ber times of exercise, she ap pears sad and pensive. The description given of her in the journals is not altogether correct- She is dressed simply, but is not wanting in distinction and grace. Her figure has lost the suppleness and elegance of youth ; her eyes, which are encircled with a dark ring, have an intelligent expression ; her complexion is pale, and denotes fatigue; her hair, of dark brown, is arranged with taste. Le Courier l'rancais says that the Austrian ambassador has sent to the French government a note, in which M. de Metternich explains the motives which have induced the cabinet of Vienna to order the military occupation of Ferrara, and to maintain there henceforward a considerable garrison. This note, says that journal, has not been followed by any protestation. - - - Pausßorasa, Aro. 23.—Three per Cents., 76 60; Five per Cevarl, t 18; Four-and-a-half per Cents., 10373; lour per Cents., 10165; Belgian Five per Cents.,lBlo, 99] ; 1842,09 j. Naples flews, 101 75. Roman Loan, 93]. Treasury Bons, s]. Bank Shares, 32.0. En change on London, 30 day., 23 20 offered. PARIS RA I,W AY Aro. 23.—Paris and Orleans. 1290; Paris and Rouen, 950; Rouen and Havre, 398 75; Avignon and Marseilles, 595; Centre (Viarzon), 373 75; Ninth, 537 SO. Our correspondent, under date Madrid, Aug. 20th, writes as follows :—" The ministry, prematurely re ported dead yesterday, exhibits still some feeble, ghastly gleams of life ; and, if I mistake not, the nation will have to rile the present galvanized pro traction of its existence. In fact, the semi-official Correo pretends that min;sters will not have done their duty till they have knocked once more at the door of the Pardo, and besought Don Francisco d'Assis to name a nearer date for his return to the palace of Madrid. This time Pacheco is to be the suppliant. If the consort were a Spanish Coriolanns, encamped with armies at his back, threatening the capital with sword and flame, more pains could not be be taken to soften his mood and reverse his fiat. But it needs no lynx to see that this is purely a feint to gain time. The ministry can stand no longer : the trash of the puritan rump destined to succeed under the auspices of Sala manca is a mere make-shift, a thing of a day, an article of the same kind but worse in quality. Such a ministry could not stir the grand question. Therefore, ' one or other of the two great parties must come in. All the chances of the moment are on the side of the Progressistas. Recent financial exposures have greatly damaged the Mon-Pidal set, and the domi nator of Narvaez is remembered as an evil dream. Tho sanguinary coercion and contempt of law which marked his rule fortunately find daily fewer advo cates among his old supporters. The time then was just in joint for the access of the liberals to power; and power has been offered to them, repeatedly, within the last fortnight To their credit, they would not accept submission to tho vague shadow of an l'eseult inlamee. rilidesiredthat this influence should be legitimised, and defined by the responsibilities of office ; or that it should remove itself altogether from the precincts of the throne. Their condition, with its alternative, was rejected. Now the puritan ministry, lying at its last gasp, and incapable any longer of wholesome activity, has determined to block up with its inert carcase the avenue by which the Progressistas might arrive at office. Under the pretence of a new attempt to settle the Palace question, they are in fact only prolonging their existence for a few days, that Narvaez may have time to come from Paris. We are then on the eve of beholding, just a year after the 'raise en scene of Louis Philippe's grand plot for planting his progeny on the throne of Spain, the opening of another act in this precious drama. I have now to call your attention to a fact of the utmost importance. I hear from trustworthy sources, that:if the present crisis terminates in favour of the Mode radoe, Narvaez and his colleagues will propose to the Queen to abdicate in favour of a regency under the Duchess:of Montpensier. If the Queen refuses, the Cortes will be summoned, and a bill will be brought forward by the same parties decldring the Queen incom petent to reign, and proposing the said regency. I can not dwell too emphatically upon the imminent danger which exists of this plot being realised. There seem but too many grounds to fear that the anniversary of our first bamboozlement will be kept by a fresh mys tification. And unless Lord Palmerston at the helm, and Mr. Balwer on the bow, exert all their vigilance and energy, the dangerous strait through which our Spanish diplomacy is passing may cause us to spring a fresh leak, more irreparable than the last. The points for which we ought to struggle are a Serrano- Cortina ministry, dissolution of the Cortes, a divorce bill, and a bill for excluding the Duchess de Mont pensier from the succession. The choice of a new husband for the Queen would naturally lie among these three competitors : the Prince of Portugal, the Coburg Prince, or Count Nlontemolin. It would be useless to enter into any further speculations at present ?damn Sousa. Avo. 20. Three per Cents.. 26 251; Five per Cents., 171; Pardves, st, ; Coupons, 1s; Bank of St. Ferdinand, 127 ; Bank of St. betel* 115 ; Fsoloange on London, 49 15-100. Advices continue to arrive from various parts of Italy, which concur in representing the population of the cities and towns of the pontifical states as exas perated in the highest degree at the menaced inter vention of Austria, and the occupation of Ferrara by the troops of that power. A correspondent of La Presee, writing from Rome, on the 17th, says that the most sagacious observers regard the present measures of Austria as most im prudent. Offensive and exasperating notes are ad dressed by M. de Latzow, the Austrian Ambassador to the pontifical government. The excessive good ness of Pius IX. created temporary apprehensions that he might be deficient in the firmness which such a 1 crisis required; but there appeared little ground for these fears. . . The municipal council of Bologna met on the 17th, and voted an address to the Cardinal Legate Amat, in which they declare that the events which had occurred at Ferrara had deeply affected the public, and had called for a lively expression of the affection, devo tion, and absolute confidence which the entire people feel towards the sovereign prince, the supreme head of christianity. "We desire," says the council, " that his holiness may be wowed, through your eminence, his most worthy representative, that we are ready to sacrifice our properties and our lives in defending his independence." Despatches from Naples have brought a royal ordonnance, dated the 13th, in which a disposition is manifested to adopt some administrative and financial reforms. By this decree the taxes levied on salt and on the grinding of flour are diminished in so consi derable a degree as to amount to the surrender of an annual revenue of from 150 to 200,0001. sterling. Letters from Naples continue to report the eaten *on of the insurrection in Calabria. One of the insurgent bands, led by a resolute priest, had an en counter with a detachment of troops under General Statella, in which prisoners were taken on both sides. The priest, after the conflict, proposed an exchange of prisoners, to which the general replied by shooting three insurgents. Upon this, the priest instantly caused five soldiers captured to be pat to the sword. According to the last accounts from Ferrara the Austrians maintained their posts in that city with all the observances customary in a state of war. Cannons are constantly levelled upon the town, videttes occupy the chief streets, a company of forty men with an EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have received by express our Paris letters and papers of yesterday (Thursday). The l'raslin murder still continued to absorb public attention. The Court of Peers is summoned to meet to-morrow. Another reform banquet took place at Pontoise on the 22nd., on the occasion of an assembly of the electors to entertain their deputy, M. Berville. The king's health was proposed and drunk in something approaching to silence. fhe Prince de Joinville continues to suffer from severe indisposition. He is still at St. Cloud, where the rest of the royal family are expected by the end of the week. PART. Boum'', Amen lA.—Three per Cont.., for money, 76 5l; Fire per Cents., 118 ; Bead= Piro per Cents., 1840, 9.4; D. Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 051 ; Naples Bents, 101 63; ktam.n Loan, ; Treasury Bonds, s`; Bank Shares, 3,200. Exehangs on London (30 days), 23 13. The regular Madrid mails, with the correspondence of the 21st, have arrived, but they lose almost all interest in the face of the fact of the departure of General Narvaez from Paris for Madrid, and the an nouncement by the Journal des Debuts of the arrival of the intelligence (by telegraph) that that personage has been charged by Queen Isabella with the forma tion of a new cabinet. Letters received from Madrid show that the return of Narvaez has oozed out there. They say that the report is generally credited that M. Pacheco has recalled General Narvaez, and that a ministerial combination is confidently looked for, in which the general will take a leading part. Malmo Boma, Aro. 21.—Three per Centa., 28 251; Five per Cent., 171 J; Faseivea, 51; Coupone, 15; Bank of St. Ferdinand, 130 ; Bank of St. Isabella, 122; Exchange on London, 49 15.100. Advicee continue to arrive from the Italian states, marked by all the feverish agitation and excitement which the events recently reported In our columns might naturally be expected to produce among the population of the south. Letters from the Italian frontiers, dated the 21st, say that each successive pro testation of Cardinal Ciacchi was responded to by a more and more insulting menace from General Ra detzki, the Austrian general-in-chief. The second ph;tistation of the Cardinal arrived at the head quarters on the 14th, in the evening, and on the lath, is the morning, a new reinforcement of troops: was ordered to cross the Po, and to occupy Ferrara. Oa the 16th a body of cavalry crossed the river. On the other hand, a letter from Leghorn, dated the 21st, addressed to a commercial house in Mar seilles, announces that the recent occupation of Ferrara produced such an explosion of indignation throughout the cities of Romagna, that the Austrians had abandoned the post which they occupied in the city, and had retired into the citadel. It is certain, yKW WORK BY 80:. On the 314 beet. will 1;;;;;b114:e . ...17rt7; I. ae TyeIDA Number of I)EALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DONIBEY AND BON. Whole-ale, Retail, and for Exportation. By Caani.x. DICIVIA. With illuAtiationy by HAMM? i 110.3.. Lon&n Bradbury and Erma Bourorle-lareet. ileetatryet. DR. CULV NEWELL'S GUIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LIFE. Peke Ia each, by poet. to PtiMpA, L. Pd. cacti, WII.tT TO EAT, DRINK, ANI) AVOID, 'With Dlet-tablee for all ComolaintAl 2. ROW TO BE HAPPY. rondo Vlvant."—Cho. It to contended that dine-tenth. of oar Illon.res and miseries an of our own creation. such as by melees rscdioy, uo , •lo.ln.luirowos, mental inrcibillty. indolence. or other per. moat Irralliarones. and that good health. sound digestion, dreamier I cootcated days an at our commend. BY an ebNnstbee ni the adri, 0 sotaired In that tarnolos, Ihs wont oboes of hypoehondri nerN °mow debility, and indliewtiou may be mod la lows than wooth.—onsernmol. ti. Paternoster-caw ; Mora. 39. CorntslE; /lath& 5, ew lirendotreel; Carwelbo, 147. Ifiertereet ; Stator, 157. Waterer : OT direct fres, the Euther . t o . Anrlll-nisos. lineentrreet. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Fuur o'clock. In a Second Edition of the Express last evening, we announced the decease of the Duke de Praslin. Since then our usual correspondence, with farther supplies of Paris journals of Wednesday, have come to hand. From these we learn that the Duke expired in the prison of the Luxembourg, on the afternoon of Tuesday the 24th, about five o'clock. The medical men have declared that he died in consequence of taking a large dose of arsenic. The story told in the Mandell,- is that M. de Praalin poisoned himself as soon as he saw the evi dence against him becoming sufficiently strong to warrant his being placed under arrest. The abun dant vomitings which seized him on Wednesday evening and Thursday appear to have been the sole cause of retarding the operation of the poison, which, after remaining latent and inefficacious on Friday and Saturday, began to operate on Sunday." The Journal d-s Mints chimes in with this story, and adds that the contents of a partially emptied phial found in M. de Prsslin's pockets, and the matter which he vomited, having been subjected to chemi cal tests, n enough of arsenic was detected to have caused the death of several persons. These state ments are obviously exaggerated, and suggest grave suspicions. It is incredible that a large dose of a virulent poison, after intermitting its operations for two entire days, should resume them with fatal effect. The natural inference is, that the duke had a second time obtained access to poison, and this would imply lax watching if not positive complicity on the part • f he was, We are • irirt&L tala r V eespiceen that opportunity . was deliberately afforded a criminal to add to his guilt, in order that painful revelations might be avoided and we wait with anxiety for the proces rerbal of his phy sicians, the publication of which is promised by the Journal des D, , bals. We presume that with the death of the duke all judicial and trustworthy in vestigations into the circumstances of his crime and its motives are at an end. Oar correspondent says: "On Tuesday morning the condition of the Duke was such as to indicate to those around him his approaching end. In the coarse of the day an access of delirium took place, bat imme diately before his demise he recovered his conscious ness so far as to receive the last ceremonies of religion. A variety of versions of the circumstances preceding his death, and of the way in which the suicide was effected, were circulated in Paris. The following, given by the Ga:etle des Tribunals.", may be con sidered to have most accordance with the facts as they • I occurred ": We 'aid yesterday that the precise moment 'at which the duke put into execution his project of suicide was not known ; but from the 19th August, as we reported, a grave change in the state of his health created alum sufficiently serious to cause M. Louis, his medical attendant, to be sent for, and, as the symptoms continued the same, and with greater violence, up to the moment of the death, it must be concluded that the poisoning took place on the 19th, and perhaps even on the first day of the preliminary examine- tion, that is to say at the moment at which the duke felt, from the questioning of the magistrate., all the gravity of his situation. The physician who attended the duke attri buted h , s state only to the moral emotions by which ho was agitated. But soon afu.r, the result of the investigation in the house gave a new direction to the a?preciations of the physic:ars The duke, who bad been rei.oe to quit his bed room, was conveyed to a room on a higher story, and in a drawer of his table the br o ken handle of a poniard, and a piece of the blade of a poniard, on which were some spots of bleed, were discovered. Three little phials were also seized. lu the course of this investigation one of the agents placed under the direction of the chief of the secret police, and who had aided the domestics to convey the duke, who was too weak to walk, t o th e o th er room , deposited in the hands of the jugo d'instruction a little bottle, containing 's white sub stance, and a cambric pocket handkerchief stained with blood. They had been found in one of the pockets of the dressing -gown. It appears that at that moment the suffer ings of M. de Praslin were such that it was impossible for the magistrates to question him on this new discovery. The contents of the three phials found in the table, as well as that seized in the pocket of the dreseing-gown, were nnalped by M. Chevalier, professor at the Ecole de Pharmacie. Tke result of this examination was that two of the three phials discovered in the table were found to contain laudanum, the third nitric acid, and that which was delivered by the ma gistrate to the *gent contained a very small quantity of white arsenic mixed with laudanum, which had left it a yellow tint. It was evidently the contents of this phial that the Duke had 'wallowed, for the examination of the different morbid symptoms, and the analysaeion of the vo mit may, showed that there had been an absorption q( that doable poison. From the moment of that discovery, all the exertions of Doctors Andral, Rouget, and Louis were employed to combat the effects of the poison, which, by reason of the great quantity swallowed, had ant immediately produced mortal consequences. The Kate of the Duke seemed at first to improve under the influence of the energetic treatment employed, and it was po-aible to transfer him on the 21st to the prison of the Luxembourg, where, on his arrival he was made to change his clothes. Although during the passage, the vomtings took places several times, there was reason to believe .h it his state was far from being desperate, and it was possible for the committee of examination to subject him to an interrogatory. The improvement in the state of the duke appeared likely to continue on Monday ; but in the af ternoon the symptoms of the poisoning reappeared with fresh iaternity. and all the resources of science remained power him In the night, the danger made new progress, horrible sufferings tortured the duke, and all the characteristics of death declared themselves. Yesterday morning the Cure of Saint Jacques do Haut-Pas was called to the duke, and con versed with him. Soon after the sufferings returned with greater violence, and the last agony commenced. It is said that an examination of the corpse will take place to- morrow, the Presence of • magistrate specially delegated —The coramittee of examination yesterday continued its operations, and this day new witnesses will be heard. On Monday an esuaination was wads by M. Broussais, the juge ellnatruc- Loa, at the hotel Praslin, at the residence of Mile. do Lucy (Laura Desportee), and at the houses of several persons who might have received her papers. An examination was also "tet , d by M. Legonidee in virtue of a rogstory commission of the chancellor, at the ' Chateau of Prulia , where, on the but i etthfienee ' of the crime, the Procureur du Roi had deemed it prudent to place se als. M. Legonidee also ens noted Intriewes on the spot. The investigation made at the !tidier* of Mlle. de Luzy.Desportee, at Paris, bed especially tor one object, it iiaaid, the discovery of a box, in which she S te ed her urresiondence. Mlle. de Luzy-Desportes was Wit * uainid yeeterda7, but among the witnesses who were ;itee!illed was the metros "of the school, in the Rue du c , f `.7e:' , where Mlle. de Luzy-Desportes resided. The death Dake de Praulia j 'Yes the court to decide on the question, whether its Anise ' •tiwhich o nly reached the ether seemed 'e by ePn' l deonnexily, must not terminate, and 14 eftes Jolatinet the .flitections of :..tie examining nom ait- 4 Ijt (ftilttl% ) No. 310.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. 27, 1817. [3d. officer has charge of each gate of the city, and in the evening when the drums of the papal militia beat the night call, a squadron of hussars follows them, lest they should beat the alarm. It is affirmed that 20,000 Austrians have been collected on the left bank of the Po, ready to cross that river by the bridge of the Madelena. It wee understood that an arrange ment had been made between the Austrian Com mander-in-Chief Radetzki and the Duke of 'ilodena, for the march of a body of Austrians into that duchy. We have, however, already mentioned that the Grand ])uke of Tuscany is reported to have protested against such a proceeding. according to these letters, that the attitude of the population has inspired the Austrian generals with a salutary fear. Letters from Piedmont , justify the hope that Charles Albert, yielding to the solicitations and remonstrances of the leaders of liberal opinion, will enter frankly on measures of constitutional reform, and openly pro• flounce in favour of the Pope. The Grand Duke of Tuscany has communicated to the committee appointed to revise and reform the penal code of his state, that he has finally resolved on the total and unqualified abolition of capital punish ment. lie has also resolved to substitute solitary confinement for hard labour at the hulks and in penitentiaries. FRicirouL ACCIDENT. EXPLOSION OF A STEAM-BOAT, AND LOSS OF LIFE. This morning, about half-past nine o'clock, the boilers of the Cricket steamer, one of three which carries passengers between London-bridge and the Fox-under-the Hill pier, Strand, exploded, and we regret to state that a fear ful loss of lire has taken place, and that upwards of 60 per sons have been 'aided and wounded. This vessel, like the I Ant and Bea, was fitted up with Joyce's engines, and the awful calamity was, no doubt, caused by en undue pressure of steam.. Both ends of these steamers, belonging to the "Half-penny Company," as it is termed on the river, are alike, and there is a rudder and tiller at each end. The Cricket, which was considered the fastest of the three vessels, was about leaving the pier, there being some 100 persona at the time on deck, when the boilers exploded,' with a loud noise, and in an instant fragments of iron and wood were hurled into the air, falling a considerable dis tance from the spot, and one piece of iron was picked up on Waterloo-bridge. Directly tne explosion took place, water• men put off from the various plying-places, anti rescued a number of the sift ighted passengers who were precipitated into the water ; but some were drowned, others were scalded to death, and others were mantled in a horrible manner. No time was lat in conveying the sufferers who w. re still alive to the Charing-cross and King's College hospitals. Several of the patients were but slightly injured, but others had received mortal wound* and bruises. Sixteen persons were admitted into the hospitals before 10 o'clock, and many who were wounded were conveyed to their residences. Three were brought on shore dead ; and, as many were believed to have been drowned, several watermen were at once en gaged dragging for the bodies. The multitude that flocked to the pier and the immediate neighbourhood became so great, that it was found necessary to call upon a strong body of the F division of police and the Thames police, to r tend and prevent confusion. The Cricket, a complete wreck, sunk directly the explosion took place. It was nearly low water when the unfortunate occurrence happened, and her hull was still invisible when our reporter left. One pin of the boiler was hurled 100 feet toward, the Watermen's Adelphi pier, at the bottom of George-street, and another portion of it in a contrary direction towards Waterloo-bridge. A cor respondent:residing in the Waterloo-road, near the river, says—" I was seated at my desk, writing a letter, this morn ing, when I was startled by a loud explosion, which shook every window in the house, and broke several panes of glass. I immediately rose from my seat, and observing a number of persons running towards the bridge, I went to the top of the house, and saw a dense column of steam ascending from a vessel on the opposite shore, When it had cleared away, I saw forty or fifty persons struggling in the water, and many of them perished before any one could reach them. 011 crossing the bridge into the Strand, I observed men, women, and children, running from the different courts and streets towards Ivy-bridge-lane, at the bot tom of which the pier is situate, and before I could reach the water-side several persons were met, catried on the shoulders of others. They were either scalded or bruised, and groaning heavily. It was a most dis tressing scene. The force of the explosion appears to have been upwards, but it is impossible to state with any degree of certainty. ONE o'CLOCL.—The greatest excitement prevails. The number now reported to be killed and drowned is 13, and those scalded and wounded, 50. But so great is the con fusion end the difficulty of procuring any accurate informa tion, that it is impossible to state with any certainty the ex tent of the calamity. The street opposite the Charing-cross Hospital is crowded with anxious inquirers. FURTHER PARTICI:LAU/I.—By the kindness of the clerk of the Charing-cross hospital, we are i sable to give the names of the sufferers admitted into the i istitution : Henri Blunt, since dead • Thomas Maist, the call-boy, with severe injuries on th e head end body . , who was first reported to be dead ; his as is hopeless, sad he is not execcted to survive many hours. Hugo Berke, fractured legs • Thomas James Hobbs, Mr. Cahn , Henry Rowland, James Tinsman, William Kay, William Ayre, or Apnea, Willi.m Red grave, Benjamin Reeke, r .d William Ruth. The eierk states that most of the 'offerers are injured about Ole legs, and, with one o • two exceptions, the cases are net serious. Mr. Avery, Mr. Hancock, surgeons, Dr. Gelding, physician, and Mr. Young, house-surgeon, are in attendance on the sufferers. It is reported that as many as thirty persons were in the cabin of the boat when the ex plosion took place, who have perished. Their bodies cannot be recovered till the tide recede-. The engines, manufactured by Joice, of Greenwich, for the Cricket, Bee, and Ant hoif penny boats, are what is e .lied the double-acting, and work both at high and low pre sure. They were made to rive steam and fuel ; and it is reported, when the explosion took place, the safety valve was closed, and the escape of steam prevented. Two bodies lie at St. Martin's workhouse. One is that of a watchmaker of the name of Blunt, whose residence is not known, and the other is that of a co .Iheaver, who bas not yet been identified. In the Westminster Hospital one man, who is at present unknown, but is believed to have been one of the crew of the ill-fated vessel, is dead. One person among those picked up dead was well-known to the people on the pier as being a daily passenger. He had 11. 10,. in gold in his pocket, and 10s. in silver. He wore a gold chain and silver watch. Some of his linen was marked "J. M. B." There was a letter in his pocket, which may possibly lead to his identity. It is dated Wed nesday, and commences thus: " Dear John -I am going to Walton'a this afternoon—" and ended " I shall expect to see you to-nywrsw (Thursday) without fad. (owned) It is not expected that any fresh facts will transpire until the hull of the vessel can be got at, and that is looked for ward to with feverish anxiety. It it reported that nine per sons now lie dead. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. WAIL-OFFICE, Ago. 27. Coldstream P. Gds.-11. W. J. BJ.( to be ens. & lieut., without Par• 14th P.--Asoist.-Burg. W. Lloyd has ben allowed to resign his commission. Cape Mounted Rifteues.—LleguL J. Bourke, tram 17th F., to be lieut., vice Tamer, app. to 65th F. Hovers.. Pron.—J. T. Ct rke M.D. to be aristworg. to the tarn eke Batley, apy. to Sth BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. WILLIAM SVTCLIFFR sad WILLIAM Luca, Bowling Yorkshire, worsted stuff manufacturen. BANKRUPTS. 0 COROZ MADDISON, Swati ham, Norfolk, grocer. FELICE BRUER DE VERVILLE, W/30101,1110-crescent, Hyde-park, boarding-house keeper. CHARLIE ROBERTSON, Leicester-place, Leicester.square, general merchant. Jolts RAWLINS, Foley 'place, Middlesex, coach maker. JAMES SPALDING, Cambridge, brazier. JOHN MIDDLETON. Harrington -street North, Hampstead road, lodging-house keeper. GEORGE CLAYTON, Albany-road, Camberwell, Surrey auctioneer. WILLIAM VAUGHAN, Ryde, Die of Wight, chinaman. DAVID WINTON, Gutter-lane, City, commission agent. HENRY BOWEN, Coventry, clothier. JOSEPH PERRIN, Hereford, grocer. WILLIAM GODDARD, Nottingham, hosier. Jowx FENTON, Ockbrook, Derbyshire, hosier. THOMAS WAKEFIELD, Nottingham, merchant. WILLIAM BEDELLB, Leicester, paper dealer. 1 WILLIAM Sierra, Idle, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer. HENRY ROGERE, Dixon-lane, Sheffield, victualler. Jogs STEPHENSON, Horneastle, Lincolnshire, linen ' draper. THOMAS SIMPSON, Westgate, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, inn keeper . M THOMPSON, Manchester, corn merchant. JOHN SMARPLEB, sea., and JOHN SHARPLES, jun., Daisy field, Lancashire, cotton spinney,. JOSEPH TAYLOR Honsora, Liverpool, drysslter. CHARLES Jolene, Birkenhead, Cheshire, printer. WALTER CROSSE, Liverpool, stock broker. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. G EORO E AUGUSTUS BRIOSTOCKE, Edinburgh, wino merchant. BANK OF tor the Week estlag August IL Noteslaned L 13,414.940 : Government Debt Other SecostUes Oold Col. and bullion Kim 111.111 o• 1021,11171N0 £13,614,410 •oreivo &&&&& TIMM. Pvotiviehter Cithlt4l lll4O4X* Goverammit Dec11,11144(14- Rau 11,734,131 dogleg Dead Weight rittilk Deposliatmelodlag Aahalty) 411,414110 Itaehtigher, My. auk., Wier Ilecwitla Otawaholown °Math'. Dote. Debt, hed Div. knou Dote. t.) 4.044.4 W Gold aal Silver Coin Other Deposits fkivahilar •44 other 111112 114.13 0 4.11.411.443 August 26,11147. L-C--,v „ay tx..68,311.1 X MA.RBIIALI„ Oiler CukW. SUGAR—The Average Price of Sugar the produce of the British Poracroions in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 24th day of August, 1947,1 s 25e. sjd. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Marmites, is 23.:0jd. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Feat Indies isl Nd. per ewt. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions, jointly, Is 255. Rd. per cwt. COMMERCIAL k MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. The o Clork.—We have unfortunately another fail ure to report in the Corn market, but it is not neces sary at present to name the parties. The liabilities are said to amount to as much as 150,000/. In the stock exchange we have, however, a more favourable feeling among the jobber s, and business is rather freely done at advanced prices. Console are called 87 to „ 1 for money and 87; to; for October. The improvement is equal to per cent. upon yesterday's quotations. Money is easier also in the house than it was yester day. Reduced Threes are 87! to 4. Ihree-and-a- Quarter per Cents. 89 to 4. Exchequer Bills par to 3s. premium. Bank Stock 195 to 7. " Dutch stocks came more firm from Amsterdam on the 24th inst., but without any advance in prices. The Two-and-Half per Cents. stood there at 561. Spanish, stocks were also more in demand. There is no dif ference, however, in the quotation of either one or the other of these securities here, nor is there much busi-, ness doing in them. Dutch Two-and-Half per Cents. are 551 to 61 ; the Fours, 881 to 94. Spanish Fives are 194 to 20 ; the Three s, 294 to 30. Portuguese are down to 24 to 6. Mexican, 18,! to 191. Chilian, I 90 to 2. __ ... _. . A morn ing paper says, that "the draughts of Prime, Ward, and Co., of New York, upon Overend, Gurney, and Co., were yesterday refused acceptance, until the arrival of the next packet." 113(OLISH TIMM. Spat Stook. 133 7 3 per Ct. Com AG. El II per Ct. Keel. Lou., 871 1 34 per Geste, 03 I per CLAbsa. mu* ..7 i Ezelsegur BUY. par. to So. 3 per 01. Austria. Roads, 944 3 Kr Ct. Melo. Beads,92 4 per Oros ditto, e per Ct. Brasilia. D1a.,03 Ditto Pb.,e IS 4 per Ct. Brew. A pros Bb., l• 9 Ditto Chilies 8e4,90 Ditto Colson, Der. BBL, Si 3 Colutabiao Ecuador 8a4.l I per Ct. Doris. Ski., 94 6 sib pea Doteh Of 64 4 per Cc Cert.. Data, 813 93 roe e4:01. °moils Me le 10 Grenada DoServed Ile, 11 1 per Co. Moslems.l646, 111 6 per I Co. Persvltto 8d5.. 1 Pee Ct ts Spraalah /1416; 1 10 I petrel. Spealsh P 3 Swish Dotser44 BY., 14 6 1 14.141 Pauly@ Ms., Pee Co. 14,646441•1146., M 40 Vontrsola Delerred /Ma, 111 1/1 RAILWAYS.—We have a better market in shares to-day, and prices may be reported rather firmer. More easiness in the money market gives propor tionate confidence. SALES ErvecrED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's priors will be found in last per). Amber., Nott, Boa, &E. J., 11 Midland, 1161 Bk., Wolv., & Dudley, 16 Do. 204. eh., 81 Boa, Stem.. & Itik., 3 1 6 Newcastle & Berwick, 261 1 Buckinghamshire, 11 d Do. New, 8 4 E. Damao., le * Norfolk, 112 1 Do. (York Ez.), 61 N. Staffordshire, 91 1 E. Lancashire New, 71 Scottish Central, 271 1 E. Lineolnshire, 101 / Shrews. & Bine. Class A, li Edbs. & Glasgow Halves, 201 S. E. and Dover, 311 Do. Quarter., 1.51 South NVales, 10 91 Ch. Nortnern, 21 8. York., Done., & Goole, 1 Do. Lon. & York Ez.„ 11 Thames Moen and Dock R inl. Gt. North of England, 231 way Co., 7 Do. New, 401. sh., 391 Waterford and Kith., 41 Ipswich and Norwkb Ex. Sc, West Riding Union, id (late Camb. and Ely), 3 Wind., Staines, and 0. W., 21 p Lane. & Carlisle, 601 York & Newcastle, 341 Leeds and Bradford, 421 Do. Eaten, 141 Imam& Blackwell, 6 Do. Prof., It II Loa., Brigh., &S. Coast, 4 81 I York and N. Midland Ex., 371 Lon. a N. Western, 164 3 Do. E. &W. Riding Ex., 241 Do. PIMA, 14 Boulogne sad Annan, 134 Lon. k S. Western, 60 1 Namur and Liege, 31 1 Man. 4 / 4 Leeds, 96 Ports & Lyons, 31 Do Halm, 422 Parts and Strasbourg, 31 Do. Fifths, 91 Sombre and Meuse, 81 , , Man., Buz., and Mat., If 4 el Tours and Nuke, 21 , LIVERPOOL SALES, Arotwr 26. Bl 3l rle., tl lan., &.Che5h.Jn.(204.44.), Chest. &&um. Holyhea p d ere. ( 3 4 per cent. ), E. Counties, 181 C or k & Bandon, l 2l el E. Lanoutire New Selina d E. Lincolnshire. If p Glasgow, Paisley, a Green., In Fleetwood, Prat., & West Riding, Lan. & York Fifths (We W.8.U.), 21 d A d Hudders. C. nd Lon. & North West. (New Qrs.), N. Staffordshire , R., 21 2 1 p p el r Sbrews., °weary, & Cheshire Midland Ilairea, 21 p (104. sh. guar. II par cent.), 2 p York, Nom., & Berw. Pref., 3 p 1 PRODUCE.—MINCING -LANE, Half-imat Two.— The public sales are large and various to-day—viz., 400 hhds. West India, 10,000 bags Mauritius, and 7,000 baff , Madras and Bengal Sugar' 700 bags Coffee, 500 bags Cocos, 1,800 bags Rice, and 3,600 bags Saltpetre. The Sugar is going off steadily and at fair prices, considering the q 'ty. Refined firm ; stand ar d qua lit y , 55 1. 6d . —Coffee and Cocoa not show any material alteration, but the latter wears a very dull appearance.—Rice Good fair middling white sold at 16s. ; a cargo bought in at 135.—Saltpetre was held for high prices, and all bought in. Refraction 74 to Bi, 295. 6d. : refraction 41 to 6, Ms.—Cotton is firm, but not active.--Rum steady, but rather inactive.—Tea has become rather dull, and prices of Congou are with difficulty sup ported.—ln other articles no alteration ; but the result of the week shows a general improvement in the tone of the Colonial market, although we are not able to quote a general advance in prices. COALS.—HaIf-past Two.—The following are the quotations . Hastioiartley, 19s ; West Hartley, 1904 Walls End BraddyllVi'sliattos, 20s. M. ; Walls End Heaton, 10a Bd ; Walls landetswart's, 20a. Bd.—Ships at maid, N. / - 1 - e- - Z CORN.—MARK-LANE.—The weather continues highly favourable for the gathering in of the northern har vest in floe order. The few parcels of English Wheat fresh up for this morning's market could only be sold on factors submitting to a reduction of Is. to 2s. per qr. upon the quo tations of Monday lout. In foreign Wheat very little busi ness was done, its sale being mush interfered with by American Flour, which is offered relatively cheaper. Oats, in consequence of the quantity pressing upon the market, and Mat little demand, have again declined Is. per qr. Bar. lay, Beau, and Peas, nominally the same as last quoted. TA* following aro Monday's ftf 11411 10f PI: BRITISH. whilst. PP , WIZZAT, EMI and Heat, red 54 to 58 to 80...whita 85 to 60 to 68 Norfolk and Bufalk. 39 to 38 to 58... do 56 to 58 to 60 /llama icons or Bsflblk) 6O to 64 Camb. & Lin., red.... 53 to 54 to 56... white 58 to 60 to 61 Northumb. sod Seotchdo. —to —... do —to to Irish do to do. to to RTE. to Bauer, Feeding to .dirdllhig to to Malting to --Moodier— to —doe Did% Brra Waxer to - IILLT 7O 10 78...11ne, per...... 78 to 17 OATS, English feed lB to 77 to 2541 od—black. MI to lb 04 Ditto Polands.. 13erwiek It Scotch feed n to 23e 04...p0tat0 37 10 NU 04 Irish :hid 20 to 33s 03 ..black.. ll to 204 04 Ditto potato l7 to 294 04 Fare, grey SI to 384 Oil. maple 3B to 40 Blue —to imperial White SS to 40 trailers. 4O to 44 Bun, Mutgan— 39 to 41. .tlek 42 to 44.. old 48 to 48 Harrow 40 to 43 mull 46 to 48...01d 48 to 32 TARO, New Spring to --mew winter to —...uld to - RAPOILID, New 4O to 42 Limaran CUM. per thousand a_ _.......... noon, Town-made, delivered 60 to 52 Co.. laffielaold -.'. 14 to - 4 - 11 Norfolk and Suffolk 4t to 44 ..white 44 to 46 Northumberland, Weak; and Yorkshire Sussex and Kent FOREIGN. _ _ - • - - • - • -- Writ', Dentate and Itonigah:47 - 111 - o . 56 Am....-. .... —to 60 Pcnneranean, Raatock, and Stettin, near French and Brabant Danish and linnaburgh 5O to 56 Boehm. -...., -- ...'.. 1 " 8 4 .---4$.4 : 1161111111 . ' 4 -1 toll Spada Para — to —...501t ... .. to Ceandb8........-.. ........ —to —...tinstri m RTZ ... .... 4) -.-- .. ..... &MLR. VH IN to 32. dtatillog — to 'Nowt °oaf LS to 45. laorritos 3O to 40 ATM. siifr IR to 20 ... 18 le 21 Sire Ash srlDenish PTlesimi rid Dutch feed__ Is to 22 14 to 15 Ditto Neu. . 14 to ...... to Bun, ll = So Sma II to Si P.A, gr to White. - T \ROO, old Liscsara, Retie and it 00dan.................... . ...... 66 to 46 to 48 Mediterranean altalOOMM. to 48 to 50 Itarmore it to Y. itootoopod ... .. 30 to 36 Remora D Ceara, free of da4, per MM.. --. S S 10s. to E S IS.. Lurmati C.c., Dutch and Gen 010—.......« ...... A 9 Oa. to glO Os. Ditto French and Anode= Ste Oa. to 21 I Os. ?Lora, American, p.. Garret MINIM. 25 to 27 Dantzle and Hamburg 24 to 26 Canadian French, per met of 280088, free . •5 80 ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 23rd AUG. TO 27th AUG. ars. F.nriltsh. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. wheat 2rlg I Barley Oats OlO 1 . 910 2669 Flour, 1,930 sacks; 1,390 barrels. Mal., quarters. Lenroon Avrasoes.— Wheat. 64e. 1011. ; burley, 40a. Id. ; oats, 27a. 10d.; rye, 36a. 2d.; bens, 41.. 3d.; peas, 308. 9d. IMPERIAL AVERAGE& I Wheat.' Barley. Oats. I Rye. I nessw.l Per. July 17 ... ... 1744 Od 464 Ild 794 70,674 9d 524 Id 534 64 22 ... ... :754 4454 ed 10. 5.1594 Id 51. ed 5.14 Od 7 111 ... ... 774 3d454 3dAls Id. 574 1454. 6440 e 6d Aug. 7 ... ... 754 k 11438 lid li. 1.1;24 Id 54. 1A474 5d 14 ... ... 66. 1041404 7004 1440. 24;144 54474 104 21 ... ... 624 6d 384 11d,26. 9415. 5d 534 24 404 4d 6 weeks' AK. Aver., Is I Iclkle 74 30. 0,1514 I 1d.534 4,1 474 4d (ma* are no dunes on Voreign Grain.) Price. July It. July Si July di. Aug. 7. Aug.l4.•Aug. 21 . " 3 76 I 75 5 74 66 10 Birtmmonsm, Aug. 26.-During the present week few transactions are reported in Wheat ; for the little disposed of 21. per qr. less money has been accepted. Barley sells slowly, and for secondary qualities lower pies are ac cepted day by day. Some quantity of inferior Indian Corn has changed hands, at 12s. to 12s. 6d. per 1961b5. Oat, are taken in retail at about precious rates. Peas and Beans Is. to 2s. per qr. under precious currency. At this day's mar ket there was a large supply of new Wheat, and the sale ruled dull, at a reduction of 2s. to 3s. per qr. on old, and 34. to 44. on new. Barley 2s. per qr. cheaper. Oats sold slowly, at a similar decline. Peas and Beans ls. to 2s. per quarter lower, at which they met • fair "demand:-Wheat, English, white, per bush. of 62 lbs., 7s. 4d. to 7.. Bd. ; new, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; red, 6.. 6d. to 7s. 4d. ; new, 64. Bd. to 7s. 4d. ' • foreign, red, 64. to 7s. •, white, 74. to is. 6d. Polish Odessa, 6.. Bd. to 7s. 2d. ; Danube, 61. to Gs. 9 .1. Barley, per imperial quarter, 365. to 425. •, grinding, per 3921 M., 235. to 345. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 26a. to 365. ; Welsh, black and white, per 312 1b.., 2.55. to 275.; Irish (4016. to 421 b.), 275. to 295. • (3716. to 391 h ), 29. to 30s. ; black, 245. to 275. Beans, English, per 1961h5., old, 182. 6d. to 214. 6d. ; Irish, 17s. to 18s. ; foreign, 14s. Gd. to 18s. 6d. Peas, boiling. per imp. qr., 445. to 504. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 14s. Gd. to 15s. 6d. Lentils, per 1961 M., 15s. to 16s. 6d. Indian Corn, per 1961 M., 12s. to 14s. Flour, per sack of 28016., English, fine, 144. to 465. ; seconds, 404. to 42a. BISHOPS STORTFORP, Aug. 28.-Our market was thinly attended, and but little business done, at prices much the same as last week. Wheat, old, sold at from 565. to 60s. per quarter; new, 545. to 60s. Barley, grinding, 30s. to 345. BRISTOL, Aug. 26.-Since our last report, a continuance of the finest weather has enabled farmers to make a very general clearance of all kinds of grais, in the best condition. Our foreign imports are 5,650 qrs. of Wheat; 4,825 Beans ; 1,970 Rye; and only 500 barrels of Flour ; while our coast wise and Irish supplies, are very moderate, and only needy farmers seem inclined to afford any new or old Wheats at the present depressed rates. But as millers and dealers buy very cautiously, for immediate consumption, prices of farmers' Wheats are rather lower, say 6s. to 6s. 6d. per bushel ; while the sales of foreign may be considered as in most instances forced, in consequence's!' Wheats, the property of failed houses in London, being placed at 435. for red, soft Black Sea, per qr. ; and St. Petersburg stale, at 40s. per 480Ib. Barrel Flour, first+, 265. to 235. per barrel ; English, seconds, 395. to 435. per sack ; but the demand is greatly in terfered with by the low price of barrel Flour. New Barley, of good quality, has been sold as high as 38s. per qr. ' while Turkish grinding sorts 'sold as low as 22e. Old Oats, 245. to 30s. per qr. ' • but the sale is checked by new Irish black, which is of g ood quality, at 21s. to 235. ;no white Oats yet ap pearing from Ireland. The English crop is good, and the grain heavy. The Bean crop, being much blighted, cannot be expected to produce well : but there is plenty of foreign Beans, at 40s. per qr., and a poor demand. DEN izEs, Ang. 26.-The supply of Wheat, of which about one-sixth part was new, was only moderate. There was a pretty good attendance of buyers, but the business dens was very limited, a considerable proportion remaining unsold. Where sales were effected, a reduction of fully 4s. per qr. was submitted to; a lot of new, weighing 12 score 161 b., fetched 28s. the sack. Should the present fine weather con tinue till the end of the week, the Wheat in this county will be generally secured, and in good condition. In Barley little or nothing was doing. Oats were in short supply, and the trade was dull. Beans and Peas were in large supply, and were about 2s. per quarter cheaper. Wheat, per quarter, best, white, 60s. to 645. • red, 58s. to 625. • inferior, 50s. to 48s. Bailey, 365. to 40;1. Oats, 245. to SOs. Beans, new, 50s. to 60s. Peas, 501. to 565. Flour, fine, per sack, 461. to 601. ; seconds, 42e. to 465. Idatneroxx Aug, 26.-We had plenty of Wheat on offer to-day, and s a les could only be effected at 3s. to 41. under last week. Lent corn was little in demand at same rates. . . NIMBI:HT, Aug. 26.—We had only a moderate quantity of Wheat this day, but as there was no demand except of a local character, it proved quite sufficient, and the few trans actions that took place was at a decline of 2s. per qr. Some quantity of new Barley, and the trade slow at 2s. less. Oats, Beans, and Peas dull, and but little doing. PLTMOrTII, Aug. 26.—Our corn market to-day was rather lower than on Tuesday ; vety few transactions took place. New Wheats offering more freely at the same rates so on last market day. In other grain nothing doing. Flour 2s. per sack lower. Rny.trY, Aug. 26.-Wheat all Retired. The best new Wheat made but 141. to 141. 10s. per load. Com mon samples, from 131. to 131. 10s. New Barley comes in fine in quality, the best not making more than 38s. per qr.; good grinding, 34e. to 35e. ; light samples, 30.. to 325. Oats, new, 28s. per qr. ; good feed, 245. to 26... Peas, new, white, 445. per qr. ; grey and maple, 38a. to 421. Beans still keep dear; from 525. to 564. per qr. given. Winter Tares, 84. to 91. per bushel. Roverox, Aug. 25.-A very small market; but little Wheat offering. Sales were effected at about Is. lens money than last week. New Wheat, 324. to 355. per load; old, 30s. to 375. New Barley, 355. to 375. per qr. Tares, 7s. to 81. per bushel. SHEFFIELD, Aug. 24.--A continuance of fine weather causes a further depression in the Wheat trade, at Is. per load less than last. Other articles a similar decline. Wheat, white, 22a. to 245. ; red, 21s. to 234. Rye, 17s. to 19s. Beans, English, 224. to 24e. l'eas, 20s. to 21s. per three bushels. Barley, malting, 40s. to 421. ; grinding , 38e. to 425. Oats, 264. to 345. per qr. SPALDING, Aug. 24.-Wheat sold at a decline of 3s. to 4s. per qr. A few 'unlike of new found buyers at 50s. to 58e. ; old, 575. to 62e. Oats, new, 225. to 265., quality very good. Scarcely any Beans showing. STOCKBRIDGE, Aug. 26.-Pine samples of new Wheat offered this day at 565. to Of.. per qr. ; old making but 524. to 545. ; not much sold. The finest Barley with difficulty reached 384. to 40e. per qr. ; moderate, 36m. ; inferior, and last year's, light, 34• 1. or Peas, the prices of last week were given. In Beans, no alteration. Rye offered 2s. per qr. lower. Oats fell 2.. per qr. Tares, from Bs. to 9e. per qr. &mentos-cm-TERI', Aug. 25.-The weather throughout the past week has been upon the whole favourable for hat veetbperations, in which considerable progress has been made. We have no arrivals to report coastwise ; but the de liveries from farmers have been on a more liberal scale. This morning our market we. well supplied with Wheat from the growers, including a few samples of the new crop, the quality of which we. various, but for the most part fine and heavy. The demand for fresh-threehed panel* was good, at a de dine of 24,„t0 3s. per qr. on the rnlss of this day week. In foreign we note a tunas, redaction. We note all sprung corn 1• to 24, per qt. lower, with a limited demand. Bye Yaal continues is dmand at oar quotations. Mar was re- SHIPPINO. IMAILS Waterford,2; Donnagha, dee, 1; Guernsey and Jersey, I; French, 1; Flanders, I .1111nnuib, 1.. • LoNnow, Aug. 27.—Wind this day at norm, N. N. W., light breeze, and fins. DeAL, Aug. 26.—N.N.W. to N.E.—Arrived Commo dore, St. Croix, Monte Video ; Lady Peel, Demerara ; Aurora. Charleston ; Imogene, and Nantucket, New York. Arrived from the river, and sailed: Derwent, Adelaide, 8.A.; Triumph, Singapore; Duke of Bedford, and Pun jaub, Calcutta; Jessie, Cape of Good Hope; Hind, Caps Coast Castle; Golden Fleece, Brazils; Eliza, Trinidad; Rosalind, Halifax; Britannia, and Victory, St. John's, N. 8 .; Jane, River St. Lawrence; Agnes, Restigosche ; L a dy Elgin, Ant, Thomas Fulden, Water Hen, Agnes, Beatrice, Governor, Ara, and Centurion, Quebec; Douglas, Montreal. Orr DUNOEMEAS, Aug. 21.—Claudine, Sierra Leone, for Hamburg, Boding, Montreal. Ore BELCHY HEAD, Aug. 25.—George Porter, New Orleans ; Melts, St. Croix, for Flensburg. Orr MAPTlNoB.—Margaret Evans, New York. l'oaremocru, Aug. 2G.—N.E. to N.N.E.—Arrived • William Mitchell, Lonsback ; Daniel Webster, Havannah, and sailed for Cowes. Sailed : Sutlej, Madras and Calcutta. Off Port Anthony, Batavia, for Rotterdam. Orr WEYMOUTH, Aug. 25.—Sylph, Barhadoee. Cowes, Aug. 26.—N. by W.—Arrived: Camilla, Hamm nab ; Virginia, Matinees. Pl:mount, Aug. 26.—N.W.—Arrived: Melody, Monte Video. Idttrono, Aug. 25.—N.N.W.—Arrived: Maria, Quebec. Msurroar, Aug. 26.—N.—Arrived: George Pools, Quebec. CLYDE, Aug. 25.—W.—Arrived: Coburg, Calais. Sailed: Royalist, and Elizabeth, Quebec; Clarendon, Mirintachi. FALMOUTH, Aug. 26.—N.--Arrived Alchymist, Quebec. Off Port; Prince Albert, Barbadoes ; Rajasthan, Bombay. Ore Pau, Aug. 24.—George Thompson, New York. CARDlTT.—Arrived: John, Quebec. TOBARMOILT, Aug. 22.—The Aid, Glasgow, to Stettin, was &misted in Isere yesterday, with throe feet water in her bold ; will discharge. The Mary Clark, Troone, to Tyne, driven out a the harbour last night, was abandoned, . sad sank la deep WitilT. PILISIMIO3O, Aug. 23.—The sloop Lively, of Inverneos, wee &Irma aneog the breakers yesterday, us a gale, sad abaadoaad. On' PORTSMOUTH, Ang. 25.--Stadt 'Ara l t en u m , teases, for Anolortios, Way any 4Wairge. t. e s- 2- dead 3.. per sack last week after our eireular was hinted, but there is no farther alteration to-day. Wheat, per qr. of 6311 u. to the bushel, south country, red, 58s. to 62a. ; mixed, 60s. to 635. ; white, 641. to 66.. ; Durham and York- shire, re" 661. to 62.. ; white, 62.. to 611, ; and Scotch, 5... to 60s. ; Dantzic, Stettin, and Konigsberg, 62a. to 645. ; Mecklenburg and Penlerilniall, 58s. to 625. Hol- stein, Danish, and Hamburg, 575. to 62.1. Flour, per sack of 28011,.., fine, 46a. ; superfine, 495. Rye Meal, 71.105. per ton Oats, feed, 245. to 28. • potato, 30s. to 325.; foreign, 22a. to 30s- Beans, new, 609 ' . to 545.; old, 484.t0624. ; Egyptian, 38e. to 40s. Peas, boilers, 41s. to 481. WORKINGTON, Aug. 25.-Our market to-day presented a very dull scene indeed; there being very few buyers or sellers, the little that was on offer rather higher than this day week. Wheat, old, per Carlisle bushel, 245. ; new, 22a, to 235. Barley, new, 14s. Oats, new, Ile. to 12s. Betraer, Aug. 24.-The crops, owing to the very favour- able weather, are coming in rapidly, and in the course of at fortnight we may expect a fair sup,.ly of home produce in our markets. Prices remain the 441i110 in almost every article of breadstuff as they were on Saturday, though we have had since then some arrivals. The demand has nut declined for the last fortnight, but a fall off in the consumption is antici- pated very soon. No:witbstanding,some holden are of opinion that better prices will be obtained in a few months hence, and they are, therefore, not anxious to get rid of their present stock. Old red and white Wheat, in store, 121. to 12!. 10s. per ton. Farmers' prices Red, per cwt., 10.. 6d. to 11s. 6d. ; white, Ile. to 12.. Barley, 71. 10s. to 81. per ton. Oats, old, Bs. to 9s. per cwt. ; new, 6s. 9d. to 7.. W. Oatmeal, new and old, from 13s. 6d. to 16s. per cwt. Indian Corn, prime yellow, U. 16s. to 71. 6.. ; Meal, 71. 15s. to 81. per ton. White Corn, 7!. to 81., according to quality ; Meal, U. to 81. 6s. American ground Meal, the best quality, brings 14s. 6d. to 15s. per barrel American Flour, prime quality, 26.. to 28s. ; Western Canal, 295. to 30.. ; superfine Flour, Irish, 21s. Gd. per cwt. ; bakers' first, 20s. ; second, 18s.; hird, 17s. N atria, Aug. 23.-There is a small reaction to day in the market, and some articles are held rather more firmly than during the lest week. Oatmeal and American flar.e,arie.".l-,. are, however, quoted lower for the beef qualities or ea The former (machine-manufacture) sells to-day at 13e. 6d., and the latter at 28s. 68. per barrel. Oats on Saturday sold at 9d. per stone for the best qualities of new. Indian Corn Meal is quoted to-day at Bs. 3d. per cwt., and the market generally is reported firm. WATIIRTORD, Aug. 25.-At oar market to-day we had rather an active inquiry for Indian Corn, especially the in- ferior qualities, at the full prices of Saturday last. The de- mend for Flour continues of a retail character. In Wheat, Oats, or Barley, no transactions have occurred. EDIS BERGH, Aug. 25.-The supply of Scotch Wheat at this morning's market was small, a proportion of which was of this year's growth, the quality in general fine, but not in good condition, the highest weight 621 b.. Fresh parcels of old sold slowly at a decline of about 2.. per qr. ; the general average, bowery., is ss. 3d. lower, occasioned by the low price at which the raw new was sold. In foreign Wheat a fele extent of business was done at an abatement of 2s. per qr. There was a large supply of Barley, consisting chiefly of the new crop, weighing from albs. to 57411 u. ; the sale was slow, at 2e. to 3s. per qr. under the rates of this day week. Oats continue very dull, and though the quantity at market was moderate, yet to effect a clearance it was ne- cessary ter yield le. per qr. in favour of buyers. Beans are 2s. per qr. cheaper. Peas remain without alteration. Wheat, top, 685.; average, 565. 10d. Braley, top, 38e.; avenge, 10.1. Oat., top, 31a. ; average, 28s. 6d. Beans, top, ; average, 51s. GLASGOW, Aug. 18.-Since the 18th inst. the arrivals is the Clyde have consisted fur the most part of about 2,250 qrs. Wheat and 12,000 barrels Flour from abroad ; and rid Grangemouth, 1,600 qn. foreign Barley, together with 3,400 qrs. Oats, have come to hand. The weather was • broken at the close of last week; but it has again taken up, and harvest work is progressing favourably. The late potato crop shows symptoms of disease in some localities in this neighbourhood. There has been a good demand for American Flour at 275. to 285., which were the current rates last week ; but Wheat has remained almost unnoticed. At a further reduction of about 3s. per boll, buyers have been found for some quanity of the recently arrived Russian Oats. In other articles there has been little passing. This day's market was well attended by buyer., whose chief attention appeared to be directed to Flour, in which article a moderate business was done, at our quotations-and at la. to 2s. per boll below our previous currency Wheat seemed to meet with more attention. Oats were freely offered at the reduc- tion above quoted. No sales of Barley were reported; but the distillers point to lower prices. Good ftcding Beans found buyers at about 2e. per boll under former rates. CHEESE.-RemsEy HAuvEsT Fain, Aug . 26.- About 180 tons pitched. Old Chedder scarce and dearer, some fetching from 80,. to 84s. per cwt. ' • moderate, 78e. to 80.. No new Chedders in the fair. B est red Somerset., Gloucester., and Dormers, old, from fits. to 68a. ; moderate double, 60s. to 625. ; single, best, 56a. to 60s. ; common, 64..; inferior quality, 48s. to 525. Some new Half-Cowards were in - the fair, which made 50s. per cwt. ; moderate, 44.. to 4671. ; broken and inferior, 40s. to 42a. ; best new Skims, 365. Other qualities, 30s. - - HOPS.- BOROUGH MARKET. - Moo o' Clock.- Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the market continues in a dull state. The accounts from Slid-Kent speak of en increase of mould. Worcester and Farnham are said to be past recovery. The feeling here is decidely against 180,000!. Mit 6 Pan Kama, p. 8041.10 t. M. Is Touting Laeup.e.t V. 16 to 10 reold to/ /Lefts . 4 oto 4 14 T 0.11.11 Sum.. I leas 14 „a IC In 4 4 014 Hem, . 1 1010 Faral,••• SKLNS.-LEADENHALL, Aug. 27.-Hides, 561 b.. to 64ibe., 2d. to 21d.; 641bs. to 744b5., 21d. to 24d.; 721 be. to 801 be., 24d. to 21d. ; 801 be. to 881bs,, 24d. to 3d. ; 881hs. 'to 961b5., 24d. to 3ld. • 961 6 5. to 1041b3.,3.1. to 34d. Horse Hides 12s. Calf Skins, U. 6d. to 6e. 6d. BERMONDSBY, Aug. 27.-Lamb Skins, Is. 9d. to Shearlings, ls. Gd. to 2a. 2d. CATTLE, &c. - SMITHFIELD, Tiro (Mock.- The supply of Beasts has iacreased, bat the demand for choice qualities is considerable, and for this description trade is brisk at fully Monday's quotations. Second-rate and foreign Beasts, which from the majority of the supply, met with a dull sale, but at scarcely any reduction in price. There are 533 from Holland and Germany, and 110 milch Cows, so that the number fresh-up from our own grazing districts, is but small. We have rather fewer Sheep than on Friday last; there are, however, quite sufficient fee the demand; prices remain about the lAMB as on Monday. Very few Lambs are now wanted ; choice qualities are a ready sele, at late rates, but inferior are difficult to be disposed of. Good Calves are scarce ; a choice one readily makes ss. 4d. Pigs are sauce and dear. From Holland and Germany there are 2,360 Sheep, and 247 Calves. Per stow 015100 . a 4. l Prom ofllll4. 4. 4. 4. 11.14, 11ere(6444,4. 4 Bet Ds4ARL•I44. Shen 0 int 111.0rt.born 4 1168.4 tulip Rea•M C 61.16 4 lwo sad woad quality 4 Tip 4 Dc40.51,04. Bost Dowse It 11.11 areas 4 Lead. at market, L/30. 6816,66•4 !AWL 11610; Galva,. PlO4. n. DeRBT, Aug. 24.-There was a good show of Beset; Sheep and Lambs, an average. Calves, mice. Pigs, plen- tiful. Beef made from Gd. to 7d. per lb. Mutton, 6d. to 7d. Lamb, 71d. Veal, 74. ROTHERHAM, Aug. 23.-The show of beasts was large, and of a superior quality; of Sheep only a middling supply yet eoual to the demand. There being only a thin attendance of buyers caused the trade to rule only very dull until late, when most was disposed of at the above prices. Beef, Gs. 6d. to 7s. per stone. Mutton, did. to 7d. per lb. SALFORD, Aug. 25.-The show of stock was good, and the quality also. Both Beef and Mutton sold at the rates of this day week; say prime Beef, Bd. to 64d., and Mutton, 64d. ba 7d. per lb. SOUTHALL, Aug. 2.1.-We had a mon cheerful trade to- day, and prices have rallied in proportion. Beef, per stone of 81b., sinking the offal, 2s. 10d. to 4s. 10d. Mutton, U. 4d. to En. 6d. Lamb, 6s. 2d. to 6s. 2d. Veal, 4s. 4d. to se. 2d. Pork, 3s. Bd. to 6s. Wastarixtn, Aug : 25.-We had a large supply of stock at market this morning, of both descriptions, with a good attendance of buyers ; yet the market was heavy and price. lower. Beef, per stone, 6s. to 6.. 6d.; prime, 7.. Mutton, per lb , 64d. to Old. We had a short supply of lean Cattle and Calves. For Yesterday', Markets He Wit page. SHIPPING_ and