The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-12 00:00:00

,iy,fr , ,,;..-. ,,, */---. viRITANNIA WE IJSURANCE COMPANY. ii`ware imweatiallia."l"w 1111•111111110 r Is id "V e rde""i mi n v•r^" . NW —1_,Fa=16"6". 11.11. lie ■Peore " V i rS. emirAis be the=reeilit Ike skepando , Imo onablid dr 6. rEi b m er s c..... ... - ailamere an sir gilir sort an awl mg,* It o Taibt=s „romp•_____lL_lgeol.liek. lawiss• °ILL '. Ltsuaa. MUTUAL LIFE = ASSURANCE xin . g o , n. Wig 11111155551r501, ltamiarbeme, lasias. 401111 row its irTioutiv 2:1,4 a.4,...,Viayst. • ......., of ppp woo gi o ...I plow et ma" simaike 35 pm mg. implisioda glre=3lloMarald=et pwri"..l it S. 0.001. atiM7 Mild SW-- i s MRS. WILLIAM LAMOND ad On, desk all Ow swam IvelinW_leharelitrzrendotuw ... arariZedatsilLWAl4 alkerauree, k ip *. desk% lido awl aa Patil=i . V B '• a " l ira ll= OM*. si les Hall et OM_ ___. ; eft= ell lAMB gimes umrian MOM/MM LAMM fol.-- rV BEDSTEADS sad CHILDREN'S COT& Wirairliwitribirdligps:i. LlNPrerraal r; t.. l'reirialtitral:ll :441"1/fiewIt.. 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Wm b 6 E m m a h .... v. i ii Aid, ski wird to the el wawa aidstat WI eit. theold• and When ls 4 auras. olholoollt proome Obi iiii snub OM mgrs. of the allame it lbese sileatid libido boximsols onolle. mob way itspirmielital sereiti .. / .. 11111Z ... mie Ilel# ayZodaLsall 50L.1.. la al 14 . .osiirol ourAi. IoOL k ri, OWLANDIF TOILET ARTICLES.— .. 111 "M a la&L"_ . 15,1;4! ,wt Media oolloilinfOo. monsoordosto, =on Dow M . Y troullAz lio lola red nom Booms of =llopoomome n Ilk l itila m e attoopo if ill • ; .. s r r i =oo t r ,.. i too th londa; Lriso=6 slad blI mil felOoosblo deothisorpoz. TirATRAPILATORY, or LIQUID HAIR m seek Os dram* MIA ft all edam% tad dia io=l7as es Wit mak as rim loam at e nd wafts mairaes=zair ibs sbrffs d's as Ir es ekr Oat gati: or memos It we agewlei Inn `terant vrn ast ezt re Mr lo lifts! te imam if team gi t ia tr a"S S l:B 4 .r t" dm" . MP= g== ra 111. 2. l ean mlth era tllmal ie ed. M" . . LATEST FROM PARIS. PAM', MONAAT, 636 PAC Tits journal Ls Prase. blab is lemma to receive information frogs the Meseta, areas of Austria and Sardinia, ewe lesiey the fhliardas, at the head of which it pbses the to 0 eaussasiestion. " It would theition appear eassestarthat this @raiment has a sort of if we bees ableibed boa sorting the different versions poldished the Parts pier on the went reply of the *Wad anima, Maths to the English-French mediation, II is hem= ire bare with sertainty that the despatch re galed mete biblettly M. Bolide, (roma Vienne, makes no meadow of ibeetedliolsee aid reservatiess, as which, word jeereola, Austrie woald mum the mediation by the Pres& mad go.eraabr to depend. • aka* bibrisel eseteneat of the feats will prove how =risb what several Jeannie have said of flu ropo• es Armed by Area se the beets of her aswiscattions br the poilleatisa *Maly. In oar amebae el the 29:h ult., we spoke et a paring invitatiou, addressed to the Ourt of Vaults by the Preach government. Our satinet demeaned that Austria should pee a categorical water to the qui smo, whether she acculted, yea or no, the Ileaffah-Freach dia floe. The despatch coatainiog this incaution, dated Aug 26, wee ooramiudeated by M de Lamar, ea the 30 , k of On etime mereeth, as Beres Weseemberg, ittateleft of Forage Affairs of Austria. This latter seuileiscum promised to bong the matter betas the council vet ministers, and to return in a few nays to the charge d'affeirts of Frai.ce the definitive reply of the imperial goverament. However, the guar* reply of Aurae, sash as we gave it in our samba of 31, had arrayed at Paris almost at the mese time as M. de Lease received an order to demand the perompecry rosily whisk we have jai' spoken. Tile French celinet, dissinie ins with the feet not., which contaioed a sort of ietimatken to decline, instead on the cabinet of Vienna setaliapt is as 'wirer, yes or no. The Mimi of :Moaners of Austria oft-t several war on the subject; sect Baron do Weesemberg. of er haviar ti eetiven the emperor' e orders, was autfunised to declare cc ember 2, to K. ee mi 'er. that the imperial pettattolat decided fur t..e affirmative. bet, we havejest Kea. the Preach cabinet raving provisionally an awned foe all reply a yet or no, the declaration of Berms de Wesembn wee provisionally wenn, d to a simple yai% without eapnning any opinion on the hues preposed . by France Red England for the solution of the I alien queskton. From this it results that. cop to the prevent moment, the Era eh goveinamoinsalp helms awe thiag—that the Howbeit. French mediation is accepted in principle Mu curt. The qurtion or _..owing to whit point the eirlinet et Vienna admits the plea for tit.. pm:airtime of Italy pro possl a lthie two mediating piwr . remake inset far the awe Uteriing to our own info rmation, Art?* Wore =Leg h i se tt =asset to that plan, wants to place on a di footing her Mations with the Friar momblis, resegaition of which will not be officially sr sempliehed urn saeh time is the two premiums shall Itaea reciprrally rezedited their representatives. The Eta pew of Austria is about to name without delay a minister plesipotentiary at Paris; and the invitation to do the tame at Vienna ought tutors this to have reached M. BIM ide. La airtiont, Baron de Wessemberg haigiven an assurance to our charge d'affaires that he wet going to slue on a pro. found eareiarion of the Engli-b-French propos , tions • that as soon r that examination shall have been terminated, he would draw op • reply metier, which should be 00111•11,111- cued at the same time to Franco and England, as well as to the orbit powers who signets the 8 .el rs of the Congress 01 Vienna, as the propositions of the English and French media tion concerned the system of pnlitual equilibrium in Europe, established by the treaties of 1815. le other terms, Austria reams to herself to Ore her ulterior reply to the proper tires of the two mediating pent re, under the form of • me moreadam addressed to the principal courts of Europe Nevertheless, it is at present established, that she vas entered into a formal tagegentent relative to France and England to avail herself of their good onion to conclude the work of the gentlest= of Italy. In this there is • powerful guarantee of the maintenance of peace. Vivre is room for appr, ben. lion, however, that the nemenations which are about to open between Austria and Sardinia, uader the auspices or the me dia=wees, may not lead to as prompt a result a. might be In the ministry of Vienna itself, the members an by no means agreed as to the bases to be laid down for the pacification of Italy. Three plans divide the opinion of the members of the imperial cal.inet. The first, risembling lane plea of the English-French mediation, props the line at the Adige as the extreme frontier of the Italian provinces oldie empire ; the second dissuade, with the Grim,,, cen tral power, the line of the birecio; lastly, the third Is to meatier IL political anion ot the Venitimplumbardo king. der wilt the Austrian empire, whil.t curing to it a as thma administration, independentof the central government of Vienaa. As part of this plan, a son of the Archduke Ranier, an Italian Prince, ban at Wan, of Italian parents, shahs plated at the bud et the Lotabezdo-Venetise govern ment. 'tile tided sembhiatios, though bavng in its favour thegewete member of talaisterie votes, is tar from being soeisiierei as dettahlvsly deeded on its the mind of the imperial gremmeat. Besides, other intestine dissensioas thulium r preinee the speedy di solution of the present satinet ef Wass, a circumstance which would Geri eve:y thitig to be eantmemed over again. Names= electors of the department of the Seine ha to to Marshal Sagester to bring him as a candidate at the approaching elections, the Marshal has written to them to say that be cc. oepta the proposition with ardour and gratit*.- He says that, if cleated, he will actively and energeti milly defend civilised society against the anti-social ideas of essmanists and terrorists—that he will he in heart and soul the soldier of order, of family, of property. He adds that, if the anarchists were again to attack society, he would oppose these in the ranks of the National Guard and the army, and would no - . tear in such a sacred cause to eacrifice his life. We read in the Union: " The presentation of Louis Napoleon as a candidate for the National Assembly is a new danger for the republic; for the partisans of the heir of the Bonapartes are resolved to bring him forward also as a candidate foe the presidency. The National Assembly, when it has admitted him as a representative, cannot vote any exclusion against him. Therefore we are not surprised at hearing it said that the presents of Louis Napoleon in the Assembly . may induce the government to propose that the elect ion of the president of the republic should be made by the Assembly itstlf. Thus, the name of Napoleon once again comes forth as fatal to the republican 'system. We know not what chances of success Luis Napoleon may have, but it appears to be evident that the executive government intends to suppress them." An envoy (M. Gelesco) has arrived fro n Wallachia to solicit the support of France, in consequence of the recent events which have taken place in that country, and especially in consequence of the desigos imputed to the Emperor Nicholas. The proposition to augment the salary of the Pre sident of the Assembly, has been unfavourably received in the Committee of Aectouuts, and has con sequently been withdrawn from the orders of the day in the Assembly. Murmurs have been already heard at the appearance of luxury and aristocratic preten sion which M. Meerut has manifested at the fetes and balls which he has given, and the inconsistency of such proceedings with republican frugality and sim plicity are severely animadverted on. It is presumed. as no increase of salary will be allowed, and as each displays, moreover, instead of attracting approbation, bring down censure, they will be discontinued hence forward. * Some difference', which bare come to light today, among the moderate party, as to the candidates to be supported for the vacant seats in the Assembly, hive revived the hopes of the Red Republic, the partisans of which affirm that all the chances are now in their favour. They rely especially on the slicers of Prince Louis Napoleon, whom they seem to have adopted. It is hoped, however, that the .egitimist E ra ; h ro a c t a inz a t f te redyrepublic ti , wall l l y u t ch o lorelattethatir. they by no means certain, however, that they will do so, since many of them hink that the surest road to the re-establishment of a monarchy is through the Re publique Rouge_. The Msembl y today has been occupied chiefly with the :question of the press, on which it seems that the government, in a cabinet council had this morning, has again changed Its opinion. The project of the committee as now proposed, stipulates that the grants of journals charged with any offence may be brought directly before the cotot of anises, and tried in forty-eight hours, and that on conviction they may be liable to temporary 'warn rion. A minority in the committee, however, main tained that the public safety requited, that the present arbitrary regime should be still au-tamed. The Minister of Justice propos d to adopt the de cree, but with most important modifications ; be re quired that the power of suspension should be vested in the chief of the executive, bat to be exerted under his responsibility. M. Victor Hugo and M. St. Gaudens demende I the complete ornancapation of the press, and trthemently condemned the present !system. M. Jolts Fevre justified the government, but de manded that the cabinet should declare explicitly that the sacrifice of tint liberty of the press was indispens able. He di mended that the thief of the n executive should, on this subject , adopt one or oth of two courses : either to leave the control of the pores to the ordinary tribunals, or frankly, end without hvisorisy, to demand that its freedom should be suspend d. noAt pro pro o nsiti to on th le d m iso ad o e so t i h o a n t the Assembly project, which was carried on a division by 51.5 vo es should te against 238. M. Crespel de Latouche then demanded that the Assembly should take into consideration his original proposition before its amendment in the coalmine.. This was rejected, by a majority of 457 to 278, and the Assembly then passed to the debate on the con stitution. ITO .110 RE M MIME I— (bar& MY wad Caldron. dr EYE Dine la WOOF k rii=' altw e ,e;wi thai or ri s& 1 1 0. 4.11 10 t1444 SWrre•Dullia a l" DyspeA vits iwrowtt from thy wink by • Nimrod 116 Issetkes to 11;61r prbollloi viper, ellbot• probs. in. pro, or mom by lAD lINVALMIT ARAIRCA MOO • looked fps um Allow Or" WM. NA PARRY AM Co.. TA Illw IIIDD•40•1. V AIR Orartjerzsd , I opita i Lbrtz o. Wow% 1. 1M•- .8. 1=0= 1 1:5 4 1 .8. .11a 0...., WiniZ LW WA loAziaj b e• taritil a it i deft dadota k lift mad bo or of Si ziLb..2l . DrimAlrtas os: Mbott_f_Rwlistabiels P ar Ttie =yew s I swig dliie welills• 0 Mak bola bow wiliWW ID awl mow i= 4,1766 40 , ellmt. WI mai rtgb, obtr ea proiwed vatilles • it. fa to Gal. I ogre geg • RIM 4666 of gratitude Ilmt Am 4 bah ww opened before sew I asrefore lbw* yam WI wet or Willem WM troshatie One tt to ley •WIDA WI if ill % eta= mass to dkt. tie.-I werba. si guillimm ial own Wirl Tour et II ts-eta. id Fraley Trim 7 ' I Oct- I ow with email-deo roomm•••• %Sits imp e a Luets•••, rib.' wow rill ReAreat, 3. flyarr~eek "The tweak I Mee delved lierilli. la se • Icll a Rook' imano6of my nvrot maxim avow" Tr Ur gtgeriburraca, Wilford. Iludowler." 1 ar,-I at, deft to Wong gem WI 11 111 L i Vlbi l ia . nigte N 4 wwolllww. I wow ow bower Int ow ft u Um !M a l e TM IMI ban Weemereslid year ramble " A-dalis a, lel dial wor rid grateful for yaw kftd Wine- I T dr, der banbie moat, limn,: As enczwa. DA Rod 4 Mew Moo tom Tits Roc Meat Rerr, Wholcor. &Nix Wt. 75owes wale. ri. lood.Wrolt. Litwlool. Yr. Amitwiy_llsoltis. Ntsbotrost. 14=k0ma1nblaL Mr. Robert Woodbine. w Ilr. Jamb. Teeter. Atbolettrast niga V em , ; T : 14 a ten l AA r 17. A it D..airdm Lando li eL k 111"411. 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Uillantl3l.—lsvaids are solicited to Bend to or v* toßkl i ki e Ikb will be fervt 4" nrder ens en ve gma con i t .117. NNW. nor :ii to amoomoodi et Ns In It laithtelers ef ..to In ear et RAN& vplntl dal: ks Mill'id• raireZ ik d em rl 4 m % . r ie lo. moado l tr= amok tui t 1, a olte * 4 . :2, frown. gimplenveAemerdies ; loraihw ebantral! thm otbrrehte. =0 Ma WM. an a5 1it..,,l lit..,,l *al a1L,......11 trr Ali eyelet We patleitt Ile de without medt tl.t.ditelL-Wfirk.rrng''ll 'UMW from the Court Journal W km. It :.- %bow skeet fmtv rem dace that we Informed oar initedt mettle r i .:=....--i FT ... " ltt i. • itl ia un. not 5".4 •• tNe """i our vci l.= trupli...... ..,‘"t i r l a 2 = l := ti Tl e i!Zl 41 1 ."." 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Jae el. ttheia. rer•aelll• On IN PIHI. ry, Wu aim tb• tw of Yr. J. li'llunlid ma.k, the wife el to • the %We i::*ir..4 " Vl . . VA. Laal, *.. W. V wile aR w. 'Nam 4ques. W wile d N. ak" I. claw pl.at.ltota o = 44" AA 14 t./IMF. "19. atit rab. a J camottl• t 113.1141 11 T15t I tett...an" 17Ir OM Woo Ws "I" h th...Jalida 1. tilt. S. I.). YrAr Ytoi. tni a "II IlokS 4.1."" 60"17W111115 oath dsszlitit d O. •-• ft 1 , . Lo.d 118•10 1 . 111 10 1. W..u. It Yuba.. 0 11 . 1 •daugbict al Or WA uack d cbagskaole we nt tw of tie Iwo at,a. c. J. _ IN (W be JCS" 11111, h.I 1.• r Worerarrit WV Itimra ll iS • a. S. TM% .St I . di. 'Ong 637.] LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 12, 1848. THREEPENCE. M. Mole in, u I mamma long sines would be the case, certain of success at Bordeaux. The oandidateahip of Prince Louis Napoleon is pushed with great vigour in the department of the North. The walls of Lille axe covered with his addresses. The fifth division of the array of the Alpe continues to easemble at Dijon. Three regiments of the line have just arrived there. Null, See. ll. ram Lama. —; Three we OWL, .452 • rive per unto, 70i ; Lot Lama, 71; foam Ilagats toms, INN 711 , w 11115, 74. Do. Tama. —; Do. Tweasass ;41 —; plas Matra 77 50 ; limas teems ear ?rumor gnat Mars. r 100; Midway as 30 day., 23 33 earl; Is days, IS 374 mai. LIILWATL—Pais sad Prima 672 S 0; Paris sad Rao" 433; Roam mat Ham, SOO; A Lima ratu Natualles. 033 75 ; stress btsurg ail% 43 ; Centre tir , tou 242 14 ; Mama an. eta. —; Dratleata; 384 23 ; Not* 340. ARRIVAL OF LORD SOUK BURNELL AT ORES -110011.--Gastaocz., 817111 DAT.—Lord J. Resell, his lady, end two of their chains sisived hire about half peat Ave o'clock this elteneece, per her majesty's steamer Banshee, en rode to B.duserel. The piles seemed to be essequeined with the leadlag-phise IRtolleiglok at hie lordship sad family were leaded by a measil heat at the Potato quay. The ash), party immediately mended to the Tontine liotel,whete they remained ell Wit. Hie lord ship end Lady Rena were very plainly dressed, sod seemed to be in good spirits. There was no party prepared to meet his lerdgip, not eves the harbour-mister, and, had it not been for the Imagers is the quay, some of whom twig abed the prerakr, he you'd have bees asielaled to reach the Tontine Hotel without ban noticed. As it was, a consitiev able crowd followed the party to the hotel. The Bandies was afterwards hvonght up to the steam-b tat quay, and his lordship's travelling stersisge and luggage leaded. She then pet about and proceeded to ars. 41] t ITALY. We read in the Csurrier of Marseilles of the Ell: "At nine o'clock yesterday morning, the steamer of her Britannic Majesty the Po:copine, Capt. Roberts, entered our port. It had on board an envoy from the nrovisional government of Sicily, who goes to England to solicit the intervention of the English government in the affairs of that country. We learn by letters by this steamer, that from 10,000 to 12,000 Neapolitans disembarked at M4esina, from nine steamers, had bad an encounter with the Sicilians, in whisk the latter had the advantage. Oa the s lat instant, the steamer Merlin, Cap tain Wise, on its way from Malta for Naples, touched at Meleina. He reports that that city wan in a state of the greatest agitation, and that all the English merchants had placed their most pre cious effects on board the Gladiator. The Merlin ntered Naples the 4th, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. The Porcupine, which left Naples the Bth, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, is the bearer of despatches from Sir William Parker for the English government. These despatches have been :emitted to the English consul in our city. It results from what precedes that the French and English squidrons, which were in the remitted of bles-ina, or in the vicinity, did not oppose the passage of the Neapolitan troops, nor the combat which visaed. The two squadrons main toined a perfect neutrality in the struggle between the King of Naples and Sicily.'—The Semaphore, of Marseiltes, has a different version of the in taligenoe respectinx the engagement between the Neapolitans and the Sicilians. It says: "It appears that the troops of King Ferdinand met with a check uu disembarking, but it is added that they soon re . sumed the offensive, that they had °trained meccas against the Sicilians, and that a portion of the Swims regiments had possessed themselves of the citadel of Messina." Besides the above, we have received the following from another quarter: On the 3rd September the Neapolitans made a de scent on the southern part of the (out of Messina. At the moment the French mail steamer passed, the engagement between the troops (particularly the Swiss) and the Sicilians was very obstinate, the Sici lians appearing to have the advantage. The pee le had attacked the citadel and disabled a part of that flare's, defended by forty pieces of cannon. To carry • redoubt, th e Sicilians entered the NO Op to their waist. All Sicily is engaged as one man in the defence of their national independence. The Gasetta Piemontese, of the 7th, publishes • proclamatiod of the minister of war, addressed to the officers and soldiers of Lombardy, informing them that they are to he organised on the same footing as the Piedmontese, and that their service shall last three years. Letters from Pontremoli state that the four small towns— Odic., Palerone, Mon'i, and Podensana— which refused to be an nexed to Tuscany, have constituted themselves into a republic, after the departure of the Piedmontese forces. T he steamers Achilles and Columbus, which .eft Leghorn on the Atli, have brought the intelligence that the town is barricaded tad in the power of the people, who have called to the government Corsini and Guerraggi. The latter arrived on the 4th, and it is said that he has seam ded in persuading the people to return to ord.-r. On the other hand, it is said that Ger eral Da Laugier was matching upon Leghorn, at the head of a body of troop*, whom the people were prepared to receive in a hestile manner. The follow ing proclamation has been issued by the Grand Duke: Tuscans !—A horrible misfortune has lappened at Leg horn, of which the eireurnstsnees are not known ; but this we know, that a severe conflict has take n place, es the ease when violent pea ions and perverse instigation agitate the multitude. AA now Leghorn is under the scourge of warmly. The Livorno's are my witnesses that every means of pOTAL/4011 hes been eshaested, and that in the necessity of recomposing that unfortunate town every we has been taken, that the public authority that was re. established might be the bearer of peace alone. Divine Providsoce has reserved ow for this affliction; you, Tt.seasts, for them dangers; you have known me fort less last twenty five years A suchivation that tends to make Tuscany tits centre of an ovnthiow of Italy, menaces your i etttutioge, tree quillite, order, and the future. In this moment, solemn to. us all, the &gantry cells for your aid , fo- the assistance and tho arms of every one. I have the uolidence that the civic guard of all Tuscany, rallying ar and me, wi I hasten to the common defences.—LlOPOLD, COWONl.—Florence, Sept. 3, 1818 The fortresses of I eghorn are in the hands of the troops, and the communications between them and the government arc free. The RisoNimento of Turin adds, from Piss, that many inhabitants of Leghorn have fled to Pisa and its environs. A detachment of enrolled volunteers arrived there on the 4th; at midnight, a vangu►rd of 230 civic guards of F.ovence arrived, and 2,000 more were expeited, under the command of Major Fontini. Other detachments were on their march from different quarters. It is said the grand duke has determined to take the command himself, and try in person, before taking rigorous measures, what moderation and clemency can do. General Torres directs the insurrection. BOLTON ELECTION. [By Electric Tetegrepit Comrcu We Er{item] BOLTON (Tlll.l Dsl).—At the election to-day the only grntlem in put in nomination was Stephen Blair, Esq., who was returned without oppositiun. LIBUTFNANT EDWARDS/I.—This young officer, I whose skill and trallsntry in routing the army of the Moul ton Rijah with a handful of men have been for the last forewent the subject of so much commendation it the continental a. well es in the British pra se, is a native o Frudesley, in Salop, where he wee bap.itied on the 17th of January, 1820, so that hie laurels, of which the eldest gene ral in the army might he proud, have be. n won early indeed. His father, the Rev. B. Etwarrie., brother to Sir Henry I E 'nudes, of Ryton grove, Shrewsbury, was at the period, end for mosey jeers, reeler of Frodesley, at en income ot 3702. per annum. After rectivng a preparatery eduevoin in his satire • Uage, the sebjec ot this nonce was sent to liana'. Co I. p, Enders, when. tenon this edmirable apperintendence of the Rev. Dr. Lansdale, now Bishop of Lindell, hi. in n:wane wee completed. He we. one of Sufis cadets, there fore, who had not the uranium afforded him of aa education in the lion. Beet India Compaq's autshlishroent at Addis maths. To a tortoni!, accident, therefore, the Compan 7 se and the country owe t.e pornion of the young hero • s. evicts. Through the instrumentality of his uncle, Sir Henry B I wardee,was the yearn moo noninved to a cadet ship by Sir Richard looking. 0.0 B , late M.P. for Shrews bury, many jean on the civil department in India. Ho was passed and sw ra oa the 26th of August, 1840, sea direct os.fet of infantry on the Bengal estahlishmena, and shortly afterwards proceeded to the same of hi. future glorii.us Caner. It m4y be added, for distinction nab', that the num of 'be Miner is H rbert Benjamin lidwardes,as (several daree:ors, from similarity of in to it own proteges, have been hod into the invoke that the nomination of the year officer was theirs. A pleasing i. eldest may be here me itioned On Mr. Home rising is the boars • few ni. his .0 cs. to i-quire as $n the nature of the reward Intended to be waft reed on Lie..t. Bilwardes, lewd I ahn Russell somewhat quickly interpo. 4, and addressing 81r lob. Hob mese and Mr. Hunt.. said that eh- isatureof the reward would be male known to the rear by a commanieation (rum the eon. r igo h. rem Ir. A difficulty will vines to the promotion of Lieut. E iwardes, owns, to the peculiar ro.til stions of the Com oany's warrior, he being but as set a junior lieutenant; but it is generally thought th a in the present instance a special cue will be made, and that he w U at once be promoted to the ruk ot fie 4. flirt. SANITARY PRECAUTlONe.—Yesterday ration were stainively circulated in B quid-green sad Whiteekapri, within( persons of the pinkies incurred by ki aping nes near dwelling boo.. a Such ealisanore are very common irs that locality. In the perish of St. Ann, Westminster. the inhabits-its were WIWI, warmed net to cast refuse or offal into toe pablie areet. At Lendealiall market notice was issued that no raw or enthused lades would be silo aid to , be brought into, or restais in the market before or after the ' =dm days. MOWING MATCR BETWEEN ROYAL AND MILLS, AND GOLTLAT AND .1. CONDIS.—The second match for 101. aide between ties parties took piece yesterday afternoon. They had a:wended about three weeks since, when, in coo ...queues of the very squally state of the weather, Royal and Mills were sti amped after perforating above half the dir toter, and their i.pponents, who were slightly astern at the lure, rowed the remainder of the noun in order to claim. Toe distance in yesterday* race was the same as on the pre vious occasion, namely, from Vausholl-bridge up to a boat moored off Lentill's, the Oh' Swan Battersea, and back to Thames Bank. There was plenty of money laid out at even. Royal and partner being selected for choice. Both boats stetted the same instant, and after being scull and scull for a few strokes, Royal and Mile began to lead, and off tie Pimlico pier had gained three lengths. The ram was a 'ever, one throughout, but, notwithstandirg the exortions of Ooaiey and p.rtner, their opponents rounded the die. tatumbuat at Battersea a hundred and thirty yards in W eenie. From this point back, Guilty and Combat began to On upon their opponents, and so rapidly as they neared the Red Rouse, that it appeared very questionable whether they would not overhaul their opponents. Such, however, was not the cage ; Royal and Mills contrived to retain the lead, and won by upwards of half • length, after as gallant a race as ev-r was witnessed. THE OCEAN MONARCH.—The committee for dis pensing the contributions to the passengers of this ship have lived as follows : In the first place, they have paid for the I 'doings of the passengers, and, in the nest, they have .urnished them, with clothing. They have also pad their passages out, sad given orders in Boston to such as mailed by the Sunbeam to revive a sum of money. The committee have investigated Gerry noes separately, gad meek their award according to eireurestanue. We mar also add, that, as the contributions are larger than they at first expected, they will increase the valise of their orders for money by advice. to their agents per next packet. On Friday the committers of the Brunswick Clab handed over, through Mr. Whiteman, the treasarer, to Mr. D. Nam, 1601_, the proceeds of the amateur peiformsnee at the Thew re Royal, for the relief of the starviviag sufferers. The chairman has since received the following letter from the 'sayer : Usurped, lot. le4L—Kr,—The comenittes he distributive the emoribalione to the sunken ot the Ocean lament kg to acknow ledge with thanks, th e Ina 1601., bang the est proceeds of an amateur perforation at the Th !dreamt, by the members of the Beemerick GuMI memin yours, he., Timm B. Hourat .. mayor, mairman.—To Kr. John Bath, chairman of the Brunswide Club. A subscription hae been raised at Knowsley for the mar- giving sufferer'. The Burl of Derby heads with a donation of 601.. and Lord Stanley with one cf 201., whilst every person in the establishment has contrbated according to I their shility ; the total sum realised being about 901.—Lecer pool Albion. FRRILIIIRN'd LAND. —We understand that the government has at length been induced to take up the question of a general enactment for the regulation of the memos strays and pastures belonging to freemen and bur dsClWS in the various cities and boroughs in the kingdom. I A bill for this otjeet was pupae l% by Mr. Leeman, of York, after comn unication with the authorities of other towns, and was tome time ago submitted by him to the confiders tion of Lord Morpeth, on the part of the government. The urgency, however, of other Dustman, has prevented the provisions of the hill being considered so as to enable his lordship to submit it to parliament during the session now closed ; but it will be seen from the following letter, written to Mr. Leman, that the ajar* is likely to be accomplished seals the next series t et weeds, be., Moat 11, NOL—Dier leis —The enema of ether badman bes t ptethethe elythi dat stattios to the dada at = t haw. raw of weerSTIMMY =al= stenank bemenen hoe theagnme ewid sae e, have my sp moral ; and I Ash beet le be pewee be htheame a la la the eat smith with we aelidentioes as I tag e thea manammy.— Tour hided esneektlessema.-0. We tumitthlead that the bill, as p=l by Mr. Liman, is intended ardeal to regulate the nesmegemeat and seething of lands beleeg leg to freemen, bat ansgrions extensive powers of eubringe, lease, and sale, with pares °twelve* on the part of the town mmHg of cities awl boroughs for deo general benefit of the inhabitants ; end that the provi sions of the bill are not to be compulsorily brueglit Into elm ration, but to be exercised only In such towns as the freemen and burgesses shall desire it. There will be abundant op portunity for discussing the details of the measures after the bill shall be printed, and, therefore, we reserve any maarks upon it for the present. Yorkshire Gantt*. RAILWAY TRAIN ON FIRIL—A correspondent sends us the following particulars: The express train to London took fire on Mon&y evening, when about fifteen miles to the south of Berwick. The passengers to the rear of the car riage on fire felt a smell of burning, which was quickly we ceeded by a brilliant glare of light. The alarm baring beet immediately given by passengers in the different shouting to the engineer, and waving their hats c to r r e! :C carriage windows, the train wan brought to a stand, and the fire, shirts bad assumed a terrific appearance, extinguished by water from the tender. The fire took place in the roof of a first-class carriage, and was caused, it is supposed, by a cinder from the engine, as cinders were fi log vast the carriages in immense quantities sli the way from Bernick to Neweeatle—the fin-box ap pearing to he insufficient. Ws balitee the . guard was on the half-uncovered luggage van next the engine ; but at all events such an accident as this shows the necessity for passengers Laving some mode of communication with the engineer. We need seareely may that the Verse of the pee tenun--sonse of them ladies—on the burning cerriage, was Indescribable We underMnd that on the same eveni ng the =levee of one of the carriages in the train to Berwick took fire, when shout a mile south of Moved'. The fire was immediately disewered by the puled, and got under before any serious damage was dom.—Edinburgh _fibres*. GUILDFORD, SURREY.—FA LLING-IN Or PART OF • RAILWAY TUNNIL.-00 Friday afternoon last, pp uattt of the tunnel running under St. Catherinses.hill, near to Guildford, connected with the hunch of the South-Western Railway, from Gana . ..lrd to Godalasing, gave way, falling in with a fear al crash ; fortunately the men at work near to the place observed a fissure opening, which gave them timely notice of the danger they were in ; consequently, they all rushed towwds the south of the tunnel, and got sufficiently away Mae the ponderous mass tell in ; thus all were purl dentislly saved from inervitaVe death, not one man being he least injured. The accident will delay the opening to Oodalming for some time longer, as the great mass of chalk, earth. de-. which has fallen in will occupy some days in SECOND EDITION. IMPORTANT FROM GERMANY. We have just received accounts, by electric tele graph, of the resignation of the Prussian Cabinet, and of ministerial changes at Vienna. 'fber., have been serious disturbances at Flensburg. The Hungarians have been again defeated. , Croations, to the number of 66,000 men,aro march ing upon Hungary. Cleating away. SHIPPING. Azaivao.—Dublin, 2 ; Waterford. 1; Donagha dee. 1 ; Claerne , y and Jersey, 1 ; French, 1; Madre', 1. LONDON. Sept. 12.—Wind this day at noon, N , light b... tat, and cloudy. Dial, Sept. 11.—N., strong and squally; N.N.W., fresh.—Arrtvtd : Ceorops, Batavia, and sailed for Ham burg; Osprey, Callao Arrived fella the river and sailed: Jane Frances, H but Town • Rophvites, Chins; John 131w.ird, Singapore; Oloriaaa, Madras; Mary Hay, Rio 'moire ; D'Auvergrar, Honduras ,• Orleans, New York; Cotes ore , Si. Jahn% Newfound land; Edlipa, Pagwash. : The out aard.baano. Larriatiarrrine, S.pt. 10.—Arrived': Warwick, Quebec. PultTeliOUrm, 11.—N.—Arnved: H.K. et. Devasta toting, C.yc of Good Hope and Ascension. Sailed : Wel to.., Nair York. Ore PoRTLAND.--N pion, Bahia; for Antwerp. I'LTIOUT ,H &pt. 11.—N.—B a iled : Johnstone, Sydney, New ri..st k Wales. Ow ()cretin, &ipt 11.--Arrived: Brothers, St. John's, row Brunswick. Newruar, Sept. IL—Arrived, Rose, Quebec. FINI101:AIID —Attired : Rope, Quebto. Doe s l ot, &pt. 11.—Arrived : John Wishart, St. John's, ;sw Lotto Hora.—iterived : Paragon. Qsabee. DIAL. Sept 11.—TI• Teem, Eire to Do vonport, was in contact yesterday with the Miry, from India, and received moiderabte damage to her husi, sail will be towed into Its•nstire whoa,. Idaminve, Sept. 11.—The French almoner Louise, from Dank.rk to Lindm, went on shore ea reinsert Bock, near fins 71sce. this moraispr, dune, a pia from the north, sad sank ; crew and part et ammo eeveL Deal, Sent. 11 for Liverpool sad the Orira.r, for New Tat, sad the Aar.' van Nes, from Ana .terdam to Batavia, lost eashers sad axles: the letter has been soppbed. Toe Nmermale, Lc Trieste, has &so been supplied with= anchor and aLV, add has pruoesdsd for Portmnoutia. ~~~~~ TAMPON.. Sept. 11.—The Basgal, banes for Port Philip, pat Into Beatuaaris yesterday, to repair a slight leak in her upper works. Bun°, Sept. B.—The .mark J.,mm and bevy. from Liverpool to Baltimore, was totally lost at fit. John's Paint, near Hdlybegs, 6th in t. ; crew and • portion of Immo saved. Ilet4l.—The Hasse% of I.l=l, hen Newcastle, to Leg , came into this harbour; y, leaky, haring .track on the inner Gabbard-sand, and out die. sharp. The John and Bdwud, of 11bewith, from Aber &ray toWasbeach, when oesalag into har bo ur to-day was ran into by the Robert Owen, st.-tag, when the tomer loa r. bulwarks, &e.. and had bar Amalie, broken. The Polley, of Hall, tot Constantinople, whir& was on share on the tieroby Band, left th ese reeds this aseraing for her &War don, after reshipping bar ergo and repairing. iD AND WEATHER. ir.xixo the wind and 'teeth*? follows : Ldosae W.... Very Use Lake W. Pate Liverpool Lomita! N.... Cloudy Raarbeeter N.W. by W. ewe tda.ka Newcastle ..... .W. Pao Newerket N.W... Mae Nommen N.W... Mae Nottlegbiat W.... Very Use Norwich N.W.... Roe Peterborough N.W. by N. Flee Poole . W.... Fir Paleawds Pine Rugby S. W tifirafi fog Itoureampota N.W .ten rt. Iwo N. R Pine Yin =oath York 14. E. T:rrite sad befit& .by ; fresh Invent. wtod W. ; fine. LIICEITZII. Sept B.—Old Wheat 2s. per qr. dearer, in/ best new samples fully supported last week's prism. • dull trade for the (temp and 'prowled. Barley. 2. Mahe. Boma and Oats without alteration. Whtlit, 46.. to 581. • Barley. 335. to 406.; Brans, 42.. to 48e per qr. Flour, line, 42a.; 'snoods, 405.; thirds, 38.. per ark. . . fforrmastreow, Sept. 9.--There has beim a good supply of both new and old Wheat, which met with a quick ells it a decline of 2s. to 3s per qr. from this day se night. Is Malt and Barley there is ►et tittle offering ; grinding con tinues is request. Oats and Beans h►ve both a downward tendency. Pamrow, Sept. 9.—Our Cent Exchange this morning was well attended, sad there wee more ger &lawn in the trade generally ; • good supply of English Wheat was Neared at the extreme rates of last Saturday. The quality of the now Wheat is better than might hare been exported, and the yield is spoken of a little favourably ; there is, howevi r, still a great range in prime, owing to the difference of quality, my fr is Ms. &I, to Ws. per 2201 be. We reduce MIT quote, Volts for Flour is. per sack. Oats are a slow sale at a reduo don of id. to 21. per bushel. No new at hand. We exp.- rimmed aMr demand for old Oatmeal. N•er inquired for, and a small parcel of lumen' (quality prime) commanded 33.. per loud. The avenge pries of Wheat this week s• Ile. Id. per imp. qr. Btaysnxo, Sept. 11.—Thare was a very *tatty supply of Wheat te-day, both old and new; the yield of the Sew tr most sadl complained of. Beare, any other grain offering. Winter Tares m demand. Old white Wheat, 161. 104. to 161. ; new, 121. to 141 • red, 141. to 161 ; new, 101. to 131. Barley, 28 s . to 30s. B eans, 38s. to 40s. Oats, 21s. to 236. Per, 401. to Cs. YARKOUTR, Sept. 9.—A fair supply of Wheat this week ; the greater plot is of the new crop. Many parcels are in moderate condition. The trade has been slow. et lower prices ; but we ars more firm to day than on Wednesday. We have have had no B arley at present offered for sale. A few samples of sew Peas and Oats, which are of middlias quality. Oa the whole, the *rat:patio°, are T ery limited and the quality of new Corn varies a good deal in value, so that it is difficult to quote prices comedy. HAMBURG, Sept 7 —*beet Mead. red, 138 to 148; white, 138 to 148; Marks. and Sremeltk, 138 to 148; Meek. and Pose., 138 io 147 ; Holmes, 130 to 140 ; Eider d Bosom, 128 to 140; Lower Elbe, 132 to 142 Barley, Marks, Mick , and Pont . 71 to 80. Russian, 83 to 68; Anti. and Magd., 80 to 98 ; Molstein and Merk 76 to 83. Oata, Meek. and Holstein, 48 to 61 ; Lower Elbe, 43 to 48. Beau, 90 to 100. HOPS.—BOitouoir, Sept. 11.—A few pockets of new hope sold at from 9.55. to 105 s. per cwt. Picking will become pretty general by the sad of the present week. In yearling and old Mops exceedi.igly little business was done. sod late rates were wilt difficulty supported. Yearlings -Busse x pockets. 21. tie. to 21 120. ; Weald of Kent ditto, 21. Bs. to 21. 15s. ; Mid and East Kent ditto, 21. 14e. to 61. 10e per cwt. Melt STOXII.-We are urged by al earrespondents to represent the grist injodleimanssa of attempting, se is often the ere, to pick mouldy hops early, in the vale hope of taxing theta. The consequence of such a mune must be throw slow, bad sample on the market, and mat unreasonably &perm the prior of the new growth. It will be .wely wirer to let au& hum alone, for .bey can nenz a z the high &arse of picking and duty, though thty swell the of the latter. Far better to loot wen after the grad hope, and let the bad go. We mama the prevent lemon a ill prove moot loeonteellkle the absolute amenity of grubbing on a large scale, otherwise, as ewe carreepoodent obierms, some planters moat be grubbed theinsatelel. —Chums ono Is ire.-The hope have not grown out well, wawa quontly the quantity will fall.hort. In same groan& the model brew peared.—Lesourr.-The hops are looblog fair, hut hem moth pm . cal grown out tether fullaise. No mould at prevent suAttielat teltelhei. --Thomason AND Bucher. -Generally speaking indllter= z atealt of bine, and beekward.--Esteisavisr.-Dlueb improved WO pat week. Peking will be general towards t' e lacer end lite weak.—Roixiasour.-Our hops are looking more fames lie alma they were two or three weeks ego. l , e.king will riesemen• the Meting of next week. Our ohm district reports ham so midterm . tends, ey, that it aits unueocoa to Mee them la daledL All meek of period improvem e nts ry nts induced by the late One weather, lekesek, however, by en increase of mould and deatinees of hies. p will eommence in a few days.—Cerreammir.-Tte swum make of the past week has bade treacle' ideas at the begs. Oa lis whole, the on:voids of a tokrable crop age mesk ohmmsot whisk beg obtained an inereare on the laid duty, now ep to 110,0001, commenced partially root rosy (Monday). Omni mounts sea= the hope have keen brought out freely by the lees warm weather: that there Is promise ci a falr tsp.-Markham Jorents/.-- Bneaum.-Piairg will be general during the week. Itioeptism an mosldy growls., we anticipate s good growth, as they appeal le le fund " condlllon."—Dern.e. -The bops are Meldog plemild la some or the kooks, and were they are well poled, 'boot 10 Pl. le of the seas will be the quantity the ban of them; but there orb mew pleas dhow ground here ea deadest et geed peke, Pike Palmy materially keen the quantity If rough PPM" eassepeles llm pieking.—Bnotrrugo.-'lts ban spelt immersed. We MI think of getting a fair mop. Pinkfag will 0191111111121111 OS 1111•11111111. —Beawan.-Msay of our planters will begin is a kw d tys. Opiabassa the sop are eonllictioc; all Mink however, is will he large--Iserwoeretr.-ilope roust Mine theft of en Almelo asap. Oar !ays continue be go on well, eel are very dean. Thin le every appearance el an merge leope•-• 'WILIAM -Mims his commenced in a kw Watauga, and us mok,, so sr NI It goes, Is very eatidamory.—thergraux-Piekkg bee commimord fe some kw Potence'. Although some of the Bop me tokutliy well gram there are many eery mall, eta bar-like =Semad the elleinpent Winne. le,_that the duty is kg too admiell—lituraaiting.-The Hops hare very meek he. =end • bar pardity are now espeeted.—llanlMUM-ne re empreold i they we Gaming fat to =sudsy, and the pi. log will sea lieseme paws. —News,-TM ha bang very thick cat the brushes, but me wry small. licking will canammee meerally to the seem el a week.—Ntertra.D.-Te bops hare made greet during the last week. will he gassed week, with every peep* at r kl a duty. Ostruserce (iow). - Picking will be penal this week and as siereps mop is expected —Pumas lowrims.- There is es Impremmeet la the hops this week ; most of tam will be very wise. Ile maid Mil continues to leareass—lbgron. ' rats-The hop aseekme le impeore, mid Pe growth Is Wady 'to muel, if act essald that Oboe geds.—lten.--The Mae weaker Pe. prored highly beneficial Se the lop, and leas us to believe the EN, will exceed 1110,04301.—Thimensol Wasst-Ile des weather Ims Caused a rat impvmareat in the appmease M the hops. will so during the net week.— Taxer.- The hops W H IZ mole the popes. this week we etpsesd. Hazy peke me t =ttie kmd the burr, axed the name sar i : gaits etationsry.- parleh. Flaking ;-th """ rred=y l . The de i ty killed 203,0001.-.9nares dileerNeer. HAY.—Surntrism, Two dcirek.—Mesers.Cooper and Davis, report trade at the following quotations: PAM Meadow 70, to 76. (1 .. {0 55. I otraw.. 17., to no. Water .... 66, to 66 I ^7.. 70 toll°. CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending 2t. 9. :—Beasts, 422; Calves, 85; Sheep, 7,917; Pigs, ALRIATORD (Haute) LAROR BREIT FAIR. Sept. 8.- A very lull fait of stock Sheep, the greater proportion being from the Downs of Hants and Sure: with a few half-bre& and foreign Sheep; the number exceeded the demand. A considerable quantity remained unsold. All of the best qua lit7 meet off freely at the top prices quoted at last Romany tam Inferior were to be had at reduced prices by at least from 2a. to 3e. each. Some fine Down Rams and Ram Limbs fetched great pricer, several reaching from 161. to 261. each; others from 91. t 012.1. each; Ram Lamb at from 41. to 61. each; beet breeding Ewes made from 365. to 42e. each; second-rate, fro-. 21s. to 345. ; aged and poor, 235. to 28s. Tags wild readily; largest and best at from 34e. to 406 • next in quality, 28s. to 303. There were some good pens of lambs, which went at from 20s. up to 30a. wit. German and Dutch Sheep (very large ) read at from 28s. to 40s. each. A fair show of fat hall-brads and Downs; best Wethers (4 to 6-tooth) made 66. per state of BIM.; second quality, es. Bd.; common, 4s. to 4s. 4d. Fat Lambs sold at from 6e. to 6s. 6d. per stone. It was computed that 46,000 Sh- ep were sold, and 16,000 drives away without being yerchesed. Stock : A fair quantity of lean Oxen, Cows, Waters, and Calve.; the prim, st quality four.d a reedy sale, small and poor hanging on hand; prior given diffored but little from those given during the last month. In-esteem were in good demand, fetching high priors. Iteitars 'goo were of quick sale, as were lust *to* Calves. Pigs : The trade brisk ; prices rather higher; a good demand for store Hogs, at from 263. to 30s. eac; smaller sorts not quite so saleable ; breeding sold at remunerating piers. Horses : Most brought for sale were of very indifferent quality ; a few best riding, driving, and cart kinds sold at high karts; aged and worn-oat not so much inquired for; a good many sobs; compact and forest ponies were disposed of at from 61. to 161. each. - - - - - _ HAIII.OW Feta, Sept. 9.—FILIT DAT.— The horned Cattle exhibited fur sale were equal in quality to Barnet, bug fell short in numbers, consisting of Scotch and Welt& beasts, the greater part being bought by the viziers. The price@ for the hat Scots may be rated from 101. to 161. per head; best Welsh, from 101. to 121. each. Cow', witk calves by their side, were a dull trade, the quality being of en inferior description, the highest prices obtained were from 131. to 161. per head. There were several lots of Alderney Cows fought by the Guernsey jobbers, those in calf, or with calves by their side, gelling freely from 141. to 161. per head ; other sorts were quits usseleable. There we. but little fat stock to attract tea attention of the butchers; what there was sold very readily, at from 4.. to 4. 6d per stone of gibe The •H .rse fair we. supplied with a larger am vtment of bona than Barnet, being well know* as a celebrated fair fur Hones of all descriptions, from the Shetlany Pony to the brewer's dray-horse, the best draft Bones suita ble for wharf hold. rs realising, in several it • from 66 to 66 guineAs each. The heat cert Cult*, two and three ye•r• ad - , mode from 30 to 40 guinea each, the greater part being sold Kent and Surrey dealers. The supply of young Horses, install • tor curium work was very numerous, and in splendid condition. The beat greys OR hi's, well nutched,realised from 130 to 150 guineas the pair. There was an immense number of Nags of mixed ammeter, the heir snaking from 60 to 60 gamma each ; inferior from 16 to 33 guineas each. Brine emir handsome Shetlsad Ponies, wed matched, were soon disposed of, from 28 to Si "einem the pelt. The amount of business done was very extensive. tiltOuali Day, 8. pt. 11.—This fair terminated to.doy, the eatia'action of a Large class of salesmen, who succeeded in diapeeng of aloe st the whole el their stock. Titers we. a general cell during the day fur Scotch and Weloh young. hogs, • hist' wear ' if not birth, at least at remuneratieg prices.prices.Foe IfilebCows the trade wee slack, indeed heavy. The Hams of every description were nearly al cleared dr, real sing very hien prices. In the Pig market there was at tine scow of the Lax x breed, frets the lit•le Buckler to the luxe baton hag, go d .tr mg cons, from three to lie menthe 06, =eking from IS 10s. to 21. pub. ad. Bum. Hmte sold off briskly, from 41 Al. to 6.. per stone of 81b. The fair ems., ded, both tar stock and tor trade, any farmer year, the proprietors of the Mu. reagens also a ben. &MI harvest. LIVIILPOOL, Sept. 11.—The supply of Beef war much larger •us Mutton constrielably lees than last week. The demand very . dull fur Beef, at from 441. to 6d le r ib. Mutton Us rear owed, sad prices without alteration, 601. to 611 per lb. Noawica. S pt. 9.—Our market exhibited a fair show of store Cattle; bums being nuovrous, a good elesraoce wee made, end Lea week's prime wall sappered. Pat Sisals • dull sale, and 7. per stone the top Lure. Tito pens were Isedly Ailed. Keeping Sheep and Lambs much the same. with a dull sale see Beres of all ages. Pet See*, 8.. ed. per sloop of 1415.., with a smelt show. (loud store Pigs suit fat Pork remain without alteration. Far MuSsyskste. Manus, us rut mum STATE OF THE AT NUM o'CLOCE Tate No the u seet kee nderd pleats were me Leedom EE ...Flee Mewled N.W.... Mae Birowlserhua N.W. by N. Cloudy Breaks . _ flee Orwrbridge N. . Timbre sold I Chnotereeit..N.W.... Very tap at sterford... Mae Crewe N.W... Flee Mud, N.N. Fine East DershaeiN.N.W Floe Glower ..... ...Fuse Culd Gosport .N.E... . Fine liereeare U... Mee Nan P..... Fir Usk N. flee liefatel. Sept 11,6 poo.7mbed N. ' . Dover, Sept. 11, 2 pm_ wind N. Ford 2 4 4o s. &N. 11 . $ Poo, COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCI-. Two o'Clock.—We have an extremely quiet market, with scarcely any variation of price. Consols are steady at 86 to k for money, and 864 to 1 for time. I Reduced Threes, 8117, to 4. Tbree-and-a•quarter per Cents., 87 to 4. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. Exchequer Bills, 295. to 325. premium. Foreign stocks remain with scarcely an' altera tion. We quote Spanish Fives rather better, at 114 to 12 ; the Threes, to 23 to ; Pas sive, 3 to 4. Portuguese are better at 22 to 4. Dutch Two•and a•Half per Cer.ts., 444 to ; the Fours, 70 to 1. Dant-h, 69 to 72. Belgian, 70 to 2 . Russian 98 to 100. Mexican, 17. Brazilian, 74 I to 6. Chilian 87. Peruvian, 29 to 31. 13903.1b11 PO 3 .1.- Dena Stock, 1963 I her ren• On i. for Acid , 6611 3 per llt. Kw. Anne., &if f It per wit.. t T i 3 pa IA Cowl. Ann,. 66 I 2:teneouer PIA-. I9s. to Eta poem 10114143 l 61:22D A. 4 per Ct. Ara/titan Donk,. 1 per Cent. 01.01144 X Bch, 12 9 49 par Ct. Be'g. Bondi. 202 Granada Deferred Oda., 24 31 pee Cent. ditto, 6 par Ct Vulcan, IMO IT irm e ottart '73 1 7 Ij 64' 746 6 per Oa 1.41111,1■13 8d.., 29 31 i VO4lll, 29 f 6 per Ct. Beam. Afro. 1144., 20 2 SrkiV e it e uea lid,. Nil 103 Unto Chili.= Dee., eT Dltki **Men Ude., 114 11 Ditto Column. Def. 161.. 3 pee 134. Spankh ltd., 221 Coltunbine. aquadot 11dr...11 29 Nllll Deferred 11.1.., 3 pee Ct. Danak OIL, , 9 7 2 D. Paanze 14.1 ~ 1 34 Ipre Ct Lute/. Eds., 44 T0 I V I I 2 nezuela Deferred hdr..4 6 per Ca Venezuela 4 16 17 perOt. Dutch Oita. ~y RAILWAYS.—The share market is still quiet and dull. There are many bears, it is said, in the local markets, and a correspondent at Liverpool states that' la. per share has been offered for the loan of London and North Western New Quarters. London and North Westerns are 112 to 113; Great Westerns, 77 to 79; Eastern Counties, 131 to i ; Caledonian', tot to 20. BALES EFFECTED HP TO TWO Tins DAT LN LONDON. (Yesterday's prim will be found in lase page.) Orladcoisa, 201 20 MOland, 87 6 i x dly Do. 101. Pref., 211 Do. 301., 101 II ex di. Closter and Holyhead, 201 Do. Bk. and Derby, 611 az di, &SIMI Coantio, 131 1 en di, Do. Coro &is. and Biro. I pre &Baugh and Olaserow, 401 Cent., 1101 One Northern, 61 / N. British, 181 Great Western, 781 es Mr Do. llama 81 Do. Halos, 01 1 es Or Ito. Qrs., 49 1 ro. Qrs. 161 1 es Mr D. Filtbegal en Mr Do. Thirds, 11 Shrews. ft Biro. Cleo A, II Do. New 171... 91 as div S. Surflbedablre, 1 Hull and Olio Halter, 01 ex Ws South Foram HI ex div Lana. at Yurishire Sixteenths, 5 Do. No. 1, 131 ex div Do. New Goer. 8 per Cant., 31 Do. No. 3., 131 Do Woe Riding Union, 1 Wear tall g ever Ct. Gene Leeds 4t Bradford, 911 1 ex elly Y o m, Nerre..& Bey. (Orig. NOM Lan. & Binskirall Ezt.usion, 91 and Bo.), 2s)l ex dir Lon., Bright., and bon* Coast, Do. Eaten. Na. I (Newswig D 271 ex dry Bo.), 131 o. New 3L Guar. 6 per Ct., 01 Do. O. N. E. Pot, Si Lon. & N. Western, 113 12/ York and N. Midland, 596 ex dlr. Do. Fifths, 311 Do. B. and W. Biding Eater., I Loa. A S. West fro, Di 7 ex div 27 t.l ea die ' DA Dow VA, 231 en int Boulogne and ANASTA, S D. laillkykkke, 78 Orleans end Bordeaux, 11 &ANY Outeal, DI i Farb A Lyra, 44 LITSILPOOL SAM, Sansone 11.—Ont o'Cidar. Tie a n was amok firmer, not share wan hardly any Mam ia prima brit., La., and Cheabk• ilk si., I SI AL X d Oaliesdin Pref., 1 d Ida A York. Fifths, 21 d I Do. *2l. shares, II d ' Do. Habra Date LASH.), 14 d I Load. Do. New and N. Qv We ll st a 6d r 112 d ill ~ Ilan., riot., & Las. Pre. 1 L, Si Toast Caledaaks, Pref., i d Lae. Western, 1121 Do. & N N. ew Qes, w. id. d Do. GM (LB 8 .). 1 P Iflrrised. RI Do. Hobs, II 87 d Do. r (Bin a. as Derby)M N. fkaffordsldre. 4i !brews., Orwestry, It Ches. 101. Pref. Ouse. I per Cent. In 8. C. le Dover Ko. w 61. 16s. rd. York, Neve , and Pero. (G.N.P., Pur. 6 par Cent.), Is. id. d par - iiiiTik York Pre, a.m. p Midland, 86 N. Iliitkh Thin% le 4 ILEB, gnomes= 11. s generally were itstionary. Um, &let, & Lin. Prof.. 91 D a o i lf3rinreby Dock), 14 d D. ilkeL and Line.), 1211 f, d N. ordshfre, 4I d B. Wit. & Dover, No. 4, q 128, %arms' 11. one, Mat prices were better. Sheeler. and air. ( 4 B) 4 , 83 e. 9d. a 1 N. Staffordshire. 1 1. it.. Si Business wai ti,l;kl prier L* c., & GLe. , 91 d Cala:kaiak Pref., 1-t6 d Lea. & Yolk. 321. (We Ez)., 10 d Lon. lk N. Wotan (111.. M. & B. (A & f p There waxlltd. iliiminool do Shrews. Lk Birm., d. et. 13.. 9d. d _ _ LEEDS SALES, 85P1731111.14 IL The transactions in Mans were conNid• rably incensed this morning, probably owing to there being only use mishear. Priem held firm. Amber., Note., It Baser, N. 13s. I Lords sad Thirst, 241 lf d N. Entail Thirds, 11.. 6d. d Cabdooks Peet, no. d N. atalbeddeirt, 41 d Great. Northern, 101 d Shea, Ember., Is iMole, e d BRISTOL BALF Barrumsa The market remained dull and depreestd, with prices little more than nominal. There seemed to be a general indispo sition to operate in the preeent state of busineu. YORK RALIK Serrorera 11. York eve. , New., eviler.) an,d26l Her. (Orr. INorth Bridal Thlrde, 11 N PRODUCE.—MINCINO-Lt,.Z, Halt-pate Two.— The public sales of Sugar are lame to-day, and are prong., m ing heavily. Prices are with difficulty awdamed. Et lined lumps, low to fi ne grocery, 60s. 6i. to 621. ; standard, 51s. 6411.—The Coffee sales arc going off without any material alteration ; they are large, and will not be concluded until a late hour.—Cotton is steady, and a lair amount of business done.—Rum cowinues inactive.—ltice, out of demand.— Spices are steady, but none offered in pu%lie sale to-day. —Saltpetre steady.—ln other snicks no alteration, buts ge neral heavineu hangs over the market. TALLOW.—TaIIow has advanced to 465. 6d. on the spot ; October to December delivery, 48s. 61. ; January 'olden*, 475.; separate months' deltv, ry, 475. This ad vance is to be attributed to the news received from St. Petersburgh this day, viz., that the Russian authorities have prohibited the sale of 14,000 casks, b longing to the *mil of a deceased dealer, thus diminishing to this extent the quantity for exportation. The demand for consumption is very good. CORN.—Arrivals Counties Railway, for the e Veit Wbast SAX ~ Barley 132 „ Oats granaries by the Eastern ending Sept. 9 : Beans Peas Flour etas :A L 4,3 Sept 9.—A good supply of Wheat, and prices were much tr e saute • slut week. The harvest is fut drawing to a dote, the weathcr having been rely fine duri, g the week, except on Ttouday evening, when it rained for three cr four tutu% Wheat, red, 48s. to 54e.; white, 565. Barley, 32e. to 345. Peas, 40s. Oats, new, 20s. to 24a. ; due, old, 28e. _ _ Ctimmonants, Sept. 11.—Today we have m.ve anima tion in the trade, and evident 7 a better di•pn•ition to bay Wheat, prices of which fully sustained la 4 wetk's tureen( y. There is very lime Barley en offer, and pric a unaltered. Oats and Bean, quite u good. Wheat, 121 to 141 prr lox& Barley, 28a. to M par qr. Oats, 235. to 275. Beans, 43e. 4•is. DONCASTER, &pt. 9.—At this day's market con.iderahly leas Wheat was 'howl , bath of old and new, and it met a free sale at 6 I. over let week. and the market well cleared Oats and Beats very flat, the demand fer each article tub g wry limited. Sevenl amp!es of new B lily ebowleg, the qadity various and the demand slow; old qualities eltesp.r Wheat, new, Ns. to 20s. ; fine, 22.. to 21, 61. ; old, 19, , ts 21a. ; fine, 225. to 23..; /Meadow°, 13s. to 17a. ; fine, 19e. Rye, lls. to 121. Berns, 13, to 14..; fine, 15s. to 113, 1 Peas, grey, :12e. ; white, 13.. per three imp vial bushel* Oaf., 18e. to 21s. ; fine, ; old, 19.. to Ws. Barley, 29.. to 30s. ; fine, maltirg, 33e. to 35.. per qr. HIRIPORD, Sept. 9.—A fair queer ity of Wheat, for whirl, there wee a better demand than that of last merket.day. Anything in new Wheat that was dry was a ready sale, at Ms. per qr, but ..amp and ordinary seraphs w, re neglec.ad ; fresh old Wheat was in request, et 56.. to 58s. per qr. There was scarcely any new Barley in offer; therefore ne ear not quote a current price. In Beans, Peas, and Oats, no alteration. KINDAT, Sept. 9.—This day's market was fairly 'applied with Oats, though the moraine was favourable for the Itss. vest. Duties the last week we have bid some So* harvest weather,—a mouth of sash would do immense got.d. LANCLITIZ, Sept. 9.—The weather having been again Boa, 'wept yesterday, when we had ocemiu.ttl s.owt muted a !metre? reduction of 2a. per load ou Who at, ard about la. 61 . per load on Oatmeal. There was a poud . quab. :a: sew Whtfit in the make!, but chiefly in bad grtndlag