The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-07 00:00:00

MIMINIRI , -0- ART -UNION of LONDON.—FREE EX HI- 1 li mo N —The WOAKB et ART tabled by the Priesbolden at 1317. exhlbitWuit the Gar i et the nodety et British Min.% laretrett. Penman Not, win be Orin to the Pen*, WITHOUT 1 TICIESTO,►ERNS. hem Hie Oh Ie the Ilth Ditilewber inelesite. treis li um 0 ,,,,, k :..d byloroto. am Twe owod. oo W. ..eels. of ...ilk te, otb.iied LUX 020 a GODWIN.) "w Ltir rooocx, i ROIL Box 11) SOJ SKIN.-ROW: TAI v noa t r er ue=ra tr , ma wipraw cit " 147 ' w an l. fres all eimprek , and tompihmt learif GIZI=11•11‘ Milo /MIN et healleural l : M. "1.1161111 % 1 41=. 1. lath bo aag tftle isd '" d ' h ' 4 th'fr worae• iundisr. us 'mow tre the ^ co the L lOW LA N D sod SON. Ilk IMI~M®, /..6.. ..d b y an 11-7drl.l* ER N' IiLL el OUIDI TO HCALTH AND LONO wyre t reei l Voturtleytire i rart dAtATLIe It . i with Dia Tel feral 14fr.. By B. J. Cc MOWN; 7 i 3 iti. wi ltr LC. . JP, r'" .- itax.1 ... .11 1- i—i ..1 ...e i.,„,,.... b.d. , a.. .. rut to Ow Inapt sheelleigesewllliellos. foie Ny tie ....ng of 1.11)4co1 hoppOse., Ind race la MEM the ha period ire allottr•lt. , man To to 1.1 of Sherwood. W. Psteroosterrew ; Camilla. M. Wee street Mahn. ht. Cornhlll ; NaLon. 467. Woe Resod ; or Area Nen Se author IP. Lech Owe, Newentretreet. ►iv ; Oats bays cut up well, and will prove a good yield, except on some of the poor thin 'oils, where um drought in July we, too much for them. Beans are not likely to be nearly so good as was expected, in consequence of the check they received from the hot, dry weather. Tke potato crop has gone on muck more favourably than was at one time expected. Blight is found occasionally ; but there is every reams to expect an ►verage crop from the quantity sown, which, as compared with other years, WU small. Of turnips we are not able to speak so favourably as we could with . they have not only suffered much from want of mois ture, but also from the grub. The mangold wurtsel, we are pleased to say, is, generally speaking, good, which will assist to making up the apprehended deficiency of winter-food for the tattle. . . LT;C.;I;I4IItII.—A great quantity of grain has been car ried, but a good deal remains out, and the weather is much broken. Of the po tato crop we have little to add to last week's report. T he Itivel 11713 all fast withering away, and the rot amongst the tubers goes on, hut still there will, we have no doubt, be a very large available crop. NORTILUMBERLAND.—Wheat and barley are above an average crop. Oats and beans will not be an average . Peas are an average. Potatoes are diseased in some garde ns, and plaoea enclosed by high hedges ; and trees. * parties who have taken them up have adopted the precaution of dryieg them in the sun two days; we did the same last year, and the potatoes kept well. Our pastures are much burnt up ; the springs are beginning to run a little stronger, giving us a prospect of rain. Our early-sown turnips are looking well; our last-own are backward, and there was an extra quantity sown. OXFORIIBIIIBII.—The harvest is all but completed in this comity. Generally speaking, our crop of wheat is an average one. We certainly have districts that have experienced mach blight, but they are the exception. We have seen some very tine samples of new wheats ; and barley is excel lent, both in quantity and quality. Beans will produce an uneven sample ; the top pods, having been injured by the insect, will produce small beans, and thereby render the sample uneven, perhaps more so than peas, although they have suffered from the smother-fly. Winter vetches in some fields are well earned ; in others, they have suffered from the blight. They are likely to meet a good sale; the fields being cleared early, and the turnip crop defective (owing, in many cases, to the want of sufficient and timely care on the part of the tanner), earl vetches will be grown as a substitute. Seeds, owing to t he heavy crops of bailey, appear to be de fective in plant, and will produce but litde.autumnal feed. MORRIBLE MURDERS IN BRUSSELS.—A frightful event, *triple 'nailer, has thrown the Inhabitants et this city into a state of the greatest excitement. The scene of the assusination is a large private residence,situated in the Place Bt. Gery, the oldest part of Brussels. It type= that about 9 o'clock on Thursday night last the male servant of M. Evenepael, the ownor of the house, returned there in order to get some oats for his master's horses, and in peocceeding to the kitchen to procure • light, stumbled over some heavy substance, which on closer inspection he found to be the dead body of one of the female servants. The next minute he saw her fellow-servant lying near her, and also quite dead. Both had several wounds m their throats, from which the blood still hinted. The domestic immediately gave the alarm, and the neighboun rushed into the house with the view of effecting, it possible, the capture of the murderers. On hastily searching the house, another horrid spectacle was presented to their view. In a email room, on the fist floor, lay the mutilated body of Ifdlle. Evenepoel, the sister of the master of the house. It was soon discovered that many pieces of furniture had been broken open, and that a quantity of valuable property had been carried off. At the time the triple murder was committed, M. Evenepoel, who is the head steward or agent of the Count de liGrode, the repre sentative of one of the oldest and noblest families in this country, was in his box at the Thane Ravel, and it was there that he first received the distressing intelligence of the murder of his sister and their two servants. The un fortunate victims Went interred on Friday sfternoon, after a solemn funeral service had been performed in the church of N. D. de Bon Snouts. An immense number of persons followed the funeral. The male servant, after having undergone • strict examination, has been set at liberty. Two young men, who were courting the servants of M. Evenepoel, are still in custody, as wen as a cab-driver. Amongst the objects stolen were gold watches and chains, diamond pins, several pieces of plate, Dutch 311. pieces, and a quantity of English sixpences. The river Some, which runs behind the garden, was dragged, but nothing was found in it. Nothing of a suspicious nature was found on the male servant, or the other two who axe still in custody. One of the murdered servants wen four months gone with child. She was shortly to be married. A large house-dog was also found killed, and • little spaniel cruelly injured. Judging by the marks of footstep" it would appear that there were three persons concerned in effecting the murder. According to all appearances, it appears that the servnate were imme diately attacked on opening the street door, stunned at once with dreadful blows, and coolly massacred, and that as soon as they ceased to exist, the murderers proceeded to Mdlle. Evenepoel's room, where they also deepatched the unfortunate lady. How LOCALITY AFFECTS LIPE.—It is found, from the last report of the Registrar-General, that in the Ulver ston district one person in fear attains the age of seventy; in Lancaster, one in six; in Preston, one in fifteen ; in Man chester, one in seventeen ; in Liverpool, one in twenty. A CLERGYMAN IN TROUBLE.—The Manchester Courier mays " A melancholy eight was witnessed at the Borough Court on Thursday norning, and such • one in feet as, we trust, will not again be afforded to the habitual loungers and spectators who daily resort there. A clergy man, a curate of the establishment, whose name, from motives of charity, we suppress, ems, on that morning, placed in the dock before Mr. Maude on a charge of drunken and disorderly conduct. The misguided man in question arrived in - Manchester from the scene of his ministerial labours on Tuesday evening, and was staying, we believe, at the Crooked Billet, in New Brown. street. Whilst there his conduct was of so singular a kind (as though induced by delirium tremens), that the landlord found it necessary to eject him. Where he went thence we cannot say, but he was next heard of early on Wednesday morning, annoying and challenging to fight gentlemen at the Poet-office. } rota here, however, he was driven by Haalsm, the police-officer usually stationed there, and he marched into the Commercial Inn. Whilst there, he became quits outrageous, stripping off his coat to fight the landlord, when a policeman was sent for, and he was given into custody. Atter hearing the evidence, Mr. Maude was evidently convinced that the prisoner bad lost the use of his reason through drink, and, after expressing his regret that any one occupying such a position should so far forget him self, he told him that he must be detained in custody until his Mends could be communicated with. RAILWAY BRIDGES.—The committee of the town council have come toa resolution to recommend the council not to sanction any fiat•beam girder bridges for railways within the borough of Manchester, and to submit to the council a plan for arched bridges of which they recommend the council to approve. The South Junction and Altrinch ham Railway Company are said to be desirous to meet the wishes of the corporation in this respect, and, although no formal resolution to that effect has been paned, there is little doubt that they will substitute arched bridges for girders on their line throughout the borough. THE GRASS, Phalaris utriculata (the Alopeenrue utriculatue of Persoon and Kunth) has been recently detected by Mr. J. Hussey, near Swanage, extremely abundant in one corner of a field. It is a native of France and Germany; and it is not a little singular, says the " Journal of Botany," that Loath, in his " Agrostographia," gives " Anglia " as one of its localities. TRE DONCASTER CCE.—The cup this year, executed after the model of Mr. Cotterill, comma of a cup and cover, very handsome in figure and elaborate in execution. The cup itself is richly decorated with tasteful ornaments in the early Italian style, and the cover is surmounted by an animated equestrian group of Richard Cirur de Leon and some Saracens, one of whom he has cut down with Lis battle axe, and is preparing to repel the attack of another, who is threatening him with his spear. The incident is supposed to have occurred at the battle of Ascslou, where Richard displayed, according to the old chronicles, great power and dexterity with his mighty axe. The height of the cup and cover is 3ft. 3lin., and its weight 263 ounces. The judicious intermixture of the dead and burnished silver imparts ad ditional beauty to this racing cup ; and we cannot help con gratulating the stewards in having secured the talents of so clever an artist to make the model - for it. DEATH OF BIicKIsoIIAY , TUE COMEDlAN.—Yes terday afternoon, about half-past 3 o'clock, Thomas Bucking ham, aged 62 years, the well known comedian, expired in Lambeth-workhouse, ander very painful circumstances. It appears that he has for some time past been suffering great privation and distress, chiefly owing to his bodily infirmity aad long-standing disease. Latterly he has been residing is a small room (almost void of the neces sary comforts his distress and reduced state of health unfor tunately required), in the neighbourhood of Oakley street, Lambeth, where he would no doubt have died from want had it not been for the kind interference of Mr. Macintelh, the worthy host of the Red Lion Tavern, West minster bridge-road, Lambeth, who on Saturday week heard of Tom's distressing position. Ho repaired to the unfortunate actor's residence, and, upon finding him in an almost destitute state, ordered a cab, and had him removed to Lambeth-workhouse, where he was immediately seen by Mr. Thomas Oliver Duke, the eminent surgeon, of the Kennington road, who, after examining him, ordered his removal to the infirmary, where he received the most prompt and kind attention from the whole of the °facia's. He con tinued under the care of the surgeon and Hs assistant, who gave him wine, arrow-root, mutton, and every nourishment his distressing condition required ; but, unfortunately, he gradually sunk, and died from general debility at the time above named. All playgoers must recollect his great talent in various parts at all our London and provincial theatres. He had a great and successful run whilst Elliston was in , session 0 the Surrey, and his performance of Giles, in" The Miller's Maid," was certainly a finished piece of acting. His Miser, to " The Fortunes of Nigel," and his " Imitations of London Actors," were unrivalled. Ile has left some relations in London, but whether his funeral will be a parochial one or cot is as yet not arranged. Surely a few of his theatrical brethren can raise a sufficient sum to defray the expenses of the funeral ceremony, and not to let the workhouse be the " Actor's last Home.,' COMMERCIAL MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The accounts from the Continent were thought this morning to look rather more en couraging, and it is hoped that any serious result from the present state of political relations between Austria and the Pope may, after all, be avoided. The stock-market has, nevertheless, remained quiescent. Consols are 87; to for money, and 87? to 8 for the account. Exchequer Bills, 4e. to 7s. premium. In the foreign house, the Mexican funds have again LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. By an extraordinary express from Paris, we have the following list of the new Spanish ministry, copied from the Madrid Gazette of the let inst. : Geueralyernando Cordova—War. Faiico Political (Title( of Madrid—lnterior. General Ras de Elano—Public Works, Commerce, and Public Instruction. Antonio Cabellero—Under Secretary of State (Minister of that Department, ad interim). Salamanca retains the Finance, and Sotello the Marine Departments. Duke of Friu was offered the Presidency of the Council. Senor °seems*, Minister of Justice, and General Alalx, the post of Casein General of Madrid. It was expected that Marron would resign his post ►t Paris. The following oossunsmination has hese received by • • ..Messrs. Ricketts, Boatcher, and Co., of Gracechnreh -street, in reply to an application made by them to the government for information on the subject of the rais ing the blockade of Buenos Ayres by the British and French naval forces in the river Plate : "Foreign Office, Sept. 2, 1847.--Gentlemen,---1 am directed by Viscount Palmerston to acknowledge the receipt Mew letter of the lit instant, in which you request to be Wormed whether her majesty's government has received in ibresation as to the point of the reported raising of the block ade of Buenos Ayres by the British naval force in the River Plate, and also whether Lord Palmerston can inform you if the French have concurred in that measure and were pur eeing the same course. "I em to state to you, in reply, that her majesty's go vernment have received a dispatch from Lord Howden, dated off Monte Video, the 15th July lest, in which his lord ship reports that he had authorised the commander of the Britian naval force in the River Plate to raise the ►lockade of Buenos Ayres, in so far as the vessels under his command were concerai.d. But her Majesty's government have es yet received no information as to whether the French authorities the Itiv,r Plate have concurred in that measure end have raised the blockade on the part of the French naval force. " I am, gentlemen, " Your most obedient humble servant, " H U. ADDINGTON. _ _ . Messrs. Ricketts, Bout ker, azi71.6.." HER MAJESTY'S VISIT TO THE HIGHLANDS. Loci! LAGGAN, SUNDAY MOR.NING.—The unpro pitious weather still continues; yesterday afternoon was changeable and dull, and this morning is u wet and as disagreeable a day as could pouibly be. Our narrative is ousequently not more interesting than usual ; the move. Melds of her Majesty, the royal children, and suite having been almost entirely confined to in-doors. Lord and Lady Jocelyn left yesterday for Mr. E. Ellice's, at Olencrauch. . . . . . . . The Marchioness of Douro arrived at the lodge yesterday evening, and succeeded as ledyin•waiting on her Majesty. Viscount Palmerston arrived at Ardverekie yesterday evening, from London, in succession to Earl Grey. The noble lord came via Edinburgh, at which he remained one night, end travelled in his private carriage from thence. Shortly after arriving his lordship hid an interview with her Majesty. His Royal Highness Prince Albert, as stated in our last, went on a deer-stalking excursion yesterday, but we believe the sport was somewhat indifferent. The prince returned hoots about 2 o'clock. Prince Leiningen and the Marquis of Abergorn had some ssport on the moors beyond Glen Sheva ; the former el nine brace and a half of grouse, and the latter three frhalf brace. They were ou the ground for about two Mr. Popham also had some excellent sport on a beat known r Parson's-walls, and returned with twenty-three brace of grow e, a (ow hares and partri4a, and one snipe. The Prior Lriningen , it is n.. .arood, will leave the lodge for London to-morrow.. . . Di.ine srr.ia weeirivately perforated at the lodge this morning. The prayers were read by the Marquis of Aber corn. To-morrow (Monday) the sport will be returned ; but the particular arrangements have not as yet been decided upon. The mountain-tops in view still wear a most unwel come aspect, and are whiter still than they were yesterday. THE HARVEST. BEDFORDSHIRE.—A good harvest has been well secured. The beans and peas are by no means good, but vary greatly ; in some eases, we should say, a good two- thirds of a crop ; in other instances but a moiety; and in partial spots, the peas are scarcely worth threslang. The turnips have improved by the rains, but are not generally looking well. On the gravels they are mildewed, and in many cum are groped very much, showing a poor, unhealthy ap pearance ; while on the chalky soils they are but • partial plant, and thaw greatly damaged by the earwigs, which, per haps were never so numerous. The early-sown Swedes, where highly farmed and lea, open, present a pretty even appearance; but taken together, the chances are against an average crop. It is too early, however, yet to come to any final conclusion as to turnips, so much depending as to bow they may progress for the next two or three months. The Languid wurtzel ia generally a good crop ; some very fine. The more important root has yet to be named—potatoes, and we are happy to have to report, that, although disease has here and there shown itself, we are of opinion that it is by no weans so general or severe as last year ; besides which, the yield is likely to be twice se large. BERIC9.--The principal part of the corn is stored, and by the end of the week the baguet I'M be completed in this part of the country. We never had more beautiful weather for the harvest, and we ought to be truly thankful to Pro vidence. All but a few, who were impatient, have secured their corn in excellent condition. The dry and parching weather has stopped the growth of all vegetable., and all the dry meadows and the young grass in the stubble', and even the tan foin, are drying up, so that sheep keep is become very scarce, and many persons are selling their sheep and disposing of a part of their stock for want of food to keep them. The turnip crop will, we fear, be a very poor one, and many which had been hoed out and looked se very promisieg, have been lately injured by the grus at the root. The turnips sown since the commencement of July have been rutty dried up with the hot wzather, and eaten with the fly, and at the present time the prospect of the bulk of the turnips is anything but a good one. Some of the swedes have been injured with the grub, and are too thin in the plant; the dry weather has been much against their growth, and we fear that the crop will not be a very good one, but of course much will depend on the weather that we may bare in the autumn. The mangold wurtsel has stood the dry weather better than any other plant, and the crop is a fair one, but there is not a la breadth of land planted with this root in this part. T he black spots have again made their appearance on the leaves of the potatoes, and about ten days ago there was every appearance of the crop rotting immediately, and many persons began digging them up as fast as they could, but the disease stopped all at once, and the mischief extended no farther ; and although in most places there are a few injured potatoes, there is not at present much reason to complain. Benwicx.—We have had soother week of most .splendid weather for the harvest, which is progressing rapidly and eatisfactorily in this quarter. Already many have finished cutting, and carrying to a great extent has been in operation this week. The crops are bulky and abundant. The samples of wheat and barley remind us more of the crop of 1815 than any one we have had since, such is the peculiar fineness and richness of their quality and appearance. Ilhould the weather eontnue fine, the greater part of the crop will be cut down here and secured by the end of the week. The turnips are still thriving, but in dry situation' are much in want of rain. CIkME son BRAES or Ciowarz.—Barley harvest com menced se early as the 4th of August, and maay fields of wheat were cut down by the middle of the mouth. After an extremely backward spring, the harvest is amongst the earliest on record, keeping out of view suchextraordinary seasons as that of 1825. Reaping is nearly finished on Cane and Brae, and far advanced amongst the bills. With run 'bine and drying winds harvest operations have gone on uninterruptedly. Many barn-yards are already filed, and Cane farmers speak of the crop as ono of the bulkiest they ever secured. The ears arc well filled, and the samples of grain will be firm and fine. The quantity of wheat will, on the whole, be slightly lessened in consequence of injury done by the wheat fly. Turnips are much in want of rain, and those on esrly-sown fields seem slmost to have set growing. DETONSIII/12.—The corn harvest in this county, with the exception of some districts near the moors, may now be con sidered almost fini.hed. Most reports concur in stating the yield to be good ; and, though not, perhaps, quite equal in were' ht to the crop of 1846 ; yet, from the greater breadth of Lad in wheat, it has proved considerably more productive. The potato crop is also good ; for, notwithstanding the par re-appeanace of the disease, which has manifested itself, though but sli g htl y, i n some dis tricts, there is goo/ prospect et an abundant supply. Burr. —Never do we recollect the whole of the corn to have been put together in finer condition, or with less ex pense. Many farmers have commenced ' threshing their wheat, and the yield is spoken of as very good—so much so Nat the produce might be expected to be extraordinary, but if would be premature to assert this until threshing is farther r: ,, erfl- There can be no doubt, however, that there will De full average crop as to quantity, though the quality may "bt to nod as last year. The barley crops will likewise be abundant , an4 in most Instances of good sample. 11 4rOrtAel No. 319.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 7, 1847. [3d. commanded the chief attention, the intelligence obtained yesterday from the republic by the West India steamer having carried the quotation up to 20. In the foreign bonds generally there is nothing whatever doing. Brazilian, 83 to 5 ; the New Bonds, 82 to 4 ; Buenos Ayres, 36 to 8; Chilian Six per Cents., 90 to 2 ; Three per Cents., 61 to 3; Danish, 84 to-6; Two and-a-Half per Cents., Dutch, 531 to 61; the Four per Cent. Certifi cates, 88; to 91. Portuguese, 25 to 6. Five per Cent. Spanish, in to 201 ; the Three per Cents., 291 to 30. The Deferred Bonds, 14 to 15 ; the Passive, 4; to I. =GLIM 7111011. Dan Stock. Me 16 I :proOLOoll•Ati 0e , .. 171$ I per CL Red 41111 , Rill $ . I per Ct. Cons. Aaas, •716 inlays's Nia. 4. CAMBRIDOI, Sept. 4.—The market was moderately rap. plied with new Wheat, with but very few samples of new Barley, Oats, Tares, and Rye. The trade was nearly u last week for Wheat, varying from 6e. to 71. per bushel. New Barley made from 325. to 375. Oats, 20s. to 28s. Rye, 30s. to 325. Tares, about 7s. per bushel. C.trrsanone, Sept. 4.—A large chow of Wheat, and a geed demand for all sorts • the prices of the preceding week were fully supported. Wheat, brown, old, 60s. • new, 42a. to 48s. ; white, old, 525. ; new, 48s. to 61s. Varley new, 30s. to ss. Oats, old, 345. ; new, 21s. Beans, old, 46e. Pees, hog, 40s. per qr. - - . DONCASTER, Sept. 4.-The market has been well supplied with Wheat, the bulk of it new, the quality and condition good. The sale for new Wheat was brisk, at Is. under last week for the best, and lc 6d. on inferior ; old Wheat in lees request. Except very fine old Oita, the trade is slow, end prices lower. Beans Is. lower. Very fine malting Barley reaches our last quotations ; inferior and grinding 2s. to 3e. lower. Wheat, new, 18s. to 20.. ; tine, 21s. to 22a. ; old, 17s. to 20s. - fine, 21s. to 221. ; Blendcorn,l7s. ; flee, 19s. Rye, 17s. Beans, 19s. to 205.; fine, 21s. to 224. ; old, 19s. to 205.; floe, 214. to 22e. Peas, grey, 14s. ; white, 14s. per three bushels. Oats, new, 235. to 241. ; fine, 2.55. to 305.; old, 255. to 295.; fine, 30s. to 345. Barley, 265. to 305.; fine malting, 325. to 355. per quarter. DARLEIGH, Sept. 6.-To-day we had a larger attendance at market than of late, end a considerable audition to the supply of Corn, but the market assumed a very dull com plexion lir Wheat end Barley, the former in particular ; hug e proportion of them being much inferior to those of '46, in body condition, and weight, met dull sales at 2a. a 3s. par qr. red uction from last week. Bet few Barley! have *meat mint ; the quality of what we have seen varies much ; the 101110/1 PUNDS. 6 per Ct. Agatelea Deeds, 111 1 pee OK SNOW Pk.. II MI iii 4.4. CI. BelglaKHottdsh 43 4 016666614044•41444, 36 4 Si per (tat CUM. I par OL X•2444•.1144.191 a I per Ct. threalllel ... 1466..113 I • 11 pre CL 160,1W...16 6 Elltte New, 114 04166. Yr, Of 4 Ir CI Berner Arno Me., 311 1 1 11:r e ftIolia /16..1 6 6 9 Ditto C 6116•• M.. IS 4 NU. lonia Mb, 101 lb* Ditto Cohsb. DK MIL. 11 3 3 pm Ca ideal* 164. Ilk 30 Cebamble. Esseeder Ms.,* * lipeala Delmsll6l6., 14 16 pee Ct. I,6•Selt 804..114 4 1 Spool* Paritsval44.. 43 6 s* per Ct. Doteh 161., 6 3 1 li I pm IX V 4•44444•1414., is 4 p4r 04 Cam. D 4144. MI 14 VasomilaDoeps4 Ws, 11 1 RAILWAYS.—Tbe d same inactive este. No at the present moment; short; to be altogether WAS EFTECTIp . uP to market 'mains in the tad whateaerr exiata just slation may be said, in THIS DAT Pt LONDON. 101. sh , E. Counttra 8 - Do. (York Ex.), 98 Do. iNorthern&o), 63 Gt. Northern, 21 4 Ot. N.ot tnkland, 229 Gt. Wagon, 107 Da. Halves, 64 Do. Quarters, 14 4 Do. Fifths, 24 6 Do. New 111., 91 f Hull and Selby Hares, 504 Ipswich and Bury Fsten. Be. (lab Carob. and Ely). lif and York. W. R. U., 1 d I vs* Dews., & Man., 334 Lon., Brigb., & S. Coast, 464 Man., Box., and Mat., 14 d k k. C; =304 a Is Orrick, 32e mNew,s N a n ' ritish, 291 St 7 1 r ke d ra, st Hems., cull.a Rat. al B. E. k Dower, s York Newenetk, q 3.3h a Do. Ext., I Do. PnL, Il nd York k N. Mid , 77 Italian k Austrian, la Paris & Lyon, n / Paris and Rouen, 37 amenyoneeew, oa airy appearance. r rICTIO 30s. per qr. Nothing worth notice beside. K INDAL, Sept. 6.—We had a good supply of new Oats, whteh met with purehmen at the prices quoted. The weather dur;og the week has not been favourable for the harem. LEICESTSIt, Sept. 4.—Wheat nearly 'slut week. A good deal selling at 50s. to 61s. per qr. The new Wheat is of very good quslity, a fair quantity in troelient condition for grind ing. Barley sold quite as well as at let market, and other spring Corn maintains prices. histrom, Sept. 4.—A fair supply of Wheat and Barley, but limited of Oats. Wheat in Rood demand, at Is, to 21. per qr. Tower. In Barley and Oat, no alteration. New Wheat, white, 60s. to 641. per 40 st. ; red, 645. to 665. ; old, white, 625. to 681.; red, 565. to 625. Barley, 325. to 365, per 32st. Oats, new, 101 d. to Ild. per rt. ; old, 14d. to 16d. LIVIMPOOL BAI Arnb. E. In., 14d Birk. Lune. & Cheah. Jn., late kB. 651. shares, 391 Do. 221. sit., SS d Chester & Holyhead (Pref. guar. E. 3 Ll:f r c74 .) 4:, 2 d linedon & N. Western, 166 2 Do. Qrs., lie p En, harnotara 6. Mane., Sheffield, and 1.4n001n, Pref., p Man. & Southampton, 1 d Matlock sad Midland, d 119 & lierallud, 13 d York, New., it Bennett (N.& B. new MO. NEWPORT, ISLE OW WIGHT, Sept. 4.—Therowu a good show of new Wheat at market yesterday, which sold gene rally at 121. per load ; and Barley from 30s. to 325. per qr. - -• • - PRESTON, Sept. 4.—Thesupply of new grain being limited from farmers, good samples of old and the beet brands of Flour meet a steady retail demand. At oar Corn Exchange to-day Wheat ~old freely at rather enhanced rates, but we cannot alter the quotations of last week, viz., 245. to 269. per 2201b5. for new and old. Flour is Is. per barrel lower; prime brands, 265. to 275. 6d. per 1961ba. New Oat. wanted; old, 3d. per bushel lower; fine provender, as. 9d.; foreign, 2.L Bd. to 3s. per 461 be. We are barely supplied with new Meal : prime nominally, 355. ; at an abatement of ls. to 2s. per qr. on old we have rather more doing ; fair to good, 2Gs. to 28s. per 240th.. Other articles without change. The potato disease is extending throughout this district. Average of Wheat this week, 525. 10d. per imp. qr. Serriones 6. eee; prioes, however, re- There waa but a moderate I =Lifted generally without site Bolton, Blackburn, CUM. t W. I} p E. Counties, MI Lane. & Yorkshire Fifths, 31 p Leeds and Bradford, a+d p Leeds and Mink Pref., i d Leeds, Dew., end Man., I p Man., fib., St Lan. Prof.,i 3-16 p N. iliiffordahirs, 2 3-18 1 P North Western, 2j d areas., Oswestry, and Charter, Pref., Guar. 8 per Cent., 2 p S. Bantam and lOome, No. 1, 1 d York, New., & Berwick Ex., N 0.2 31 3-18 p , Sirrawitra 8. inconsiderable, and the earl 's scarcely to be worth notice. B. Staffordshire, 11 31a. 3d. d Shrews. St Birmingham, 11 d Do. do., B, 81s. id. laid The business ;in sactidWii noon in prices was so trifling Bir.. Wol., x Stour Valley, par N. Staffordshire, 2 Ins. Set. p Shropshire Union, 21d READING, Sept. 4.—The attendance war my large, =al most of tke farmers, having finished harvest, were enabled to rend in a greatly increased supply of Whisk ably new, and most of it in middling conhition. At the eantemoce. meet of business a few sales were effected at a redootien of es. to Bs. per quarter; and at the close of the market= all was sold, at the above decline. There we. an im supply of Barley, and many good samples of the new crop were exhibited. There was a moderate trade, at rather lower rates. The business doing in Oats, Beans, and Peas, is of a limited character, with a moderate supply, and this deecrip don of Corn likewise partakes of the depression. Wheat, new, 355. to 58s. • old, 501. to 68s . Barley, 355. Oats, 25a. to 28e. Beans, 40s. to 50s. Peas, 40s. to 445. per qr. LEEDS SALES, Seeman 6. The business done in shares was exceedisgly trifling ; sales being effected in only four of tha lines. Prices were scarcely so firm as of late. Eat Lanesahire &rip, Ti. 6d. d N. Britleh Thirds, Ms. 21a. p Man.. Sheri, & lAn. red., 61.1e.p I Cartel. Eaten., In Od. p YORK SALMI BCPTINSIII 6. Great Northers, IL I la. N. British Eaten-041a 6d. Ipewlch and Bury Edmond's York, Newean, & Na No. 2, Eaten. Ecrip, 2, (late New &leeks.), M. as. kf BRISTOL SALES, Sammie O. The market was yery fiat, and but few sales were effected. GL Western Gra., If p I Mid. New SO/., 2f p Ds. Fifths, SI p Do. GIL, af p Do. New, Rj p South Devon, 12 d North &affords, r f p RICHMOND (Yoattentitz), Sept. 4 —We had a tolerable supply of grain ; the samples of new Wheat were excellent. Wheat sold from 7s. to 81. 6d. Oats, 2s. 9.1. to 4s. Barley, 6s. to Gs. Beans, ss. 9d. to Os. 6d. per bushel. SADIRON WALDEN, Sept. 4.—Wheat, Is. to 2s. per qr . lower. Barley and Beans also ls. lower. Oats and Peas s. dearer. PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LANE, lialfTast The public males of Sugar, conflating of 150 blade. Barbados and 4,000 bars Mauritius sod Bengal, are progressing steadily; but there has not been much done by pr.rate eun tract in the West India market. Refined steady ; lumps, 545. to 575.; standard quality, 55e. 6d.--Coffee: Plantation Ceylon has sold heavily in public solo, and previous prices have scarcely been supported.— Cotton : Firm.—Rum : Steady; high strengths of Jamaica and Demerara s•e held for very full prices : there is but a 'mall quantity of Leeward* on the market; the quotation for proof, 2s. bd.—Rico continues steady, with a fair demand for exportation.—ln other articles no alteration. The colonial market has opened for the week without showing any general improvement. SHILIWIIBLIRT, Sept. 4.—We had • good •how of new .mptea, and the trade ruled firm al follow• Wheat, par iisperial bushel, be. 10d. to 6a. ; Barley, le. 3d. to be, 14.; Oat, 34. Id. to 6s. 6d. SWINDON, Sept. 6.—Best new Wheat this day scarcely reached 50s. per qr. ' • some good selling at 46e. ; moderate samples, 40s. to 425. As yet not much new Barley for sale; the few samples offered were very fine; the prices from 30s. to 345. per qr. Malt, 64e. to 681. Oats, new, 21s. to 261. ; old, 20.. to 245. Rye, 38s. Beans, 465. to 545. Pea,, white, 425. ; grey, 381. to 40s. Yanstocrn, Sept. 4.—Our supplies are moderate of Wheat, chiefly of the new crop. As our millers are short in stock, the demand was good, and prices may be called from ls. to 2s. per qr. dearer thin on Wednesday. We have scarcely a sample of other grain at market, and prices may be called without alteration from our last report. New white Wheat, 50s. to 52a. ; red, 46e. to 50s. Barley, 30s. to 31s. Oats, 225. to 265. per qr. - - PRICES CURRENT. Ntelea, per vet. rorre PAM. Fine, No. 1. SO 0... 0 0 W. Indin,E.P.bwn.e.37 00.139 On Hoops ll 15... 0 0 Yeller. &Grey ... 40 0...43 0 Canto atCardiff bar 9 0... 0 0 Fine 44 0 .49 0 Swedish ll 5...0 0 Mauritius, brows— 5. 0".:26 0 Yellow 33 0...42 • Floe 44 3...30 • m•il3Mdree,b 3O 0...37 0 Yellow 3B 0...42 0 Lup o etre ten. M e rt sheet lB 10 .. 0 0 19 3... 0 0 Bars 29 0... 0 0 Patent shot 2l . 0 .CI 0 • _ _ Renotaioroat, Sept. 3.-Harvest operations are far ad vanced, and stack-yards are filling fast. The weather hitherto has been moat auspicious, excepting a storm of wind in the middle of the week, which has shaken the corn in some in stances. The quality of the new grain is much superior to last year's crop ; the yield of Wheat is expected to be about an average, that of Barley much above an average, and Oats a middling crop. Postures and Turnips are suffering much from want of rain ; the latter must be deficient if moisture dots 1 1 not come soon. There were 128 qrs. of old Wheat at market to-day, and 80 sold • ; 115 qrs. new, and 94 sold ; top price, old, 648.-new, 625. per qr. (weight per bushel of red 62311 e -of new, 63ilte ) ; second, 6.5 e. 11d. and 625. Ild. ; third, 495. and 445. Barley, 238 qrs., 210 sold, mostly all new ; top price, 325. 3d. per qr. (weight per bushel 6711 r.), being a de &ea of 3s. 9d. ; second, 30s. 3d. ; third, 26a. Oats, 261 qrs., all sold ; top price, 295. (weight per bushel, 4 {Vbs.) at a de cline of 6d. ; second, 245. 11d. third, 211. Beans, 18 qrs., 13 sold ; top price, 50s. (weigh t per bushel, 631b1.) ; second, 465. Id. ; third, 44a.-Averages: Wheat, red, 555. 1 Id., being a decline of 45. 3d. ; new, 625. I Id. ; general, 544.3 d.; general average, Co. down. Barley, 30s. 3d., being a decline of 21. Oats, 241. I Id., being a decline of Id. Beans, 465.1 d., being a decline of 3s. 7d. KIRKCALDY, Sept. 4.-We have had a week of dry bard weather, rather cold-the moot favourable possible for the harvest operations, which proceed most rapidly. Another week or two of inch would bring them to a close ell over the country. At our country markets this week we had a good deal of new Barley offering, which met a ready sale to our local consumers as well as to merchants. Prices were much the came es last week, although latterly it was obtainable at Is. per qr. under the currency paying during the early part of the week. No new Oats offering es yet, but the millers readily obtain foreign at late rates; but we have fewer press ing sellers. Here, to-day, we had only four parcels of old and one of new Wheat brought forward, and the quality being rather iadifferent, last week's rates were not realised for the old; the new remained unsold. Rather a large sup ply of Barley, which was readily cleared off at last dare prises. No Oats at market. Wheat, old, 60s. to 60s. Barley, new, 255. to 30s. 6d. per qr. Oatraeol, 34*. to 365. per bag of 280 lb. 19 0...50 0 10:20 0 Foreign, brown U • Yellow I Grey and white- 40 11...41 Relined, Hambro' U Lumps 54 ;.0...57 0 Corm, to Bood. west Ind* ordi 090d. 13ii 1 Fist ? , itt i l t er ,4 2:2 kap is sal o. d.p d straw l7 0... 0 brows it 'sib's 2B 0.. 0 8 11:721atter : O3 Csd 27 10 .. 0 _lloutbtx... l5 0...27 35 0... 40 0 43 0....60 0 Pine 7O 0...123 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary B7 0... 33 0 Fine ordinary_ 33 6... 39 6 Pine 6O 0... 80 0 Hotta, good to tine 36 0... 73 0 Costa Rica, ordi nary to fme 35 0... 52 0 Sumatra and Pa dang 26 6...28 0 Tat, at per lb. Canon, common 0 0 01 Rice, at per cwt. Bengal white l3 0... 12 0 Cargo l3 0... 14 0 Java l3 0— 17 0 Patna 22 O. 24 0 Olire,olllipoil,p.tan 48 0... - 0 Coosa Nat SO 0...36 0 Geed, Rapea P per toe 37 10...33 0 Linseed 27 0...x7 5 Psovisso, per t. Butter—Oork, lst. us B9 cw 0...90 0 2nd 0 0 0 0 3nl 0 0... 0 0 Dublin, Ist .. . ... 0 0... 0 0 Limerick, do B7 0...39 0 Carlow, Ist 9O 0...93 0 Newry, Ist 00..00 Waterfwd s7 0 .90 0 Beef, India, per nerve }Mme Mar 0 0 Carolina. 26 0... 30 0 rirrarri. Rom at per pMIC '— Leeward Wood Proof 2 4 ... 2 Demerara, 26 to 36 per cent. 0.P.. ... . .3 4 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 4 0 ... 4 Favourite mark@ 4 9 3 0 POrit,prbeamom si V.:16 Beace.Park,Lrark 00 0..02 Do., Ballet. Do" Waterford, rur re. go 0 . 0 D 0 0 .. . 0 0 Lard,Drif l Zrtrk fe 0...56 0 Mawr ,do Ditto Bladder 0..P2 American Musa Crz and Cow, at per lb. _ . Brandy, let brands 4 7 ...3 3 Brier spirits, d.p 11 0 ... 0 0 Scotch Irish 1 t 0 ... 0 0 TIAI, per ton. alga, t43 0.-33 0 It. Petraburg, 9 brd 0 0... 0 0 Dutch and Flemish 33 0...13 0 Friesland Her, at per ton. IltPeteralen,clesaL4o 0... 0 0 arra ..... 37 0... 0 0 halfelem . ; A. anlllo.lldeo, Vted Os. 54 13s. 710 0 81 0 4 illzil dry OOO 81 Drva ited 0 4 0 4 200, 1 77 7 0 4f 0 5 Um& Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 8 West India, dry 0 4 ..0 5 lona* 0 1 9 1 Gut India 0 4 $ ...0 10 4 1 Flu:, B.A . yres, dry 0 7 ..0 8 dry 0 81 . 0 9 B. Areer.lloros, par _ hide . 8 0...11 8 DANTZIC, Aug. 28.—There has been nothing done on our Corn market. The small Upper Polish supplies lately arrived are going to granary, and holders do not seem disposed to sell at 61s. to 625. per qr. free on boerd. Quality of the new crop is reported to be good, but not so fine as last year. A few shipments are still making to Rolland, where prices promise better than on your side. Itles, Skins 4O 0 0 0 oatshot pun !3 0...5! 101 Russia, ditto 6 6...10 6 L 10 Dro: i f iu olir ce o . tzer , r. o ir ri ndart6 ...... .6... 6 p Mgt Ir.Ols 80nn.... le 0 18 0 !if lab TIN, at per mt. Bina BB 0.. 0 0 PiteOa:Jamie:a I 10... 6 1G Nicaragua, large sad solid ll 0 . 16 0 Small. 0 0 . 0 0 _ HAWBOR.O.—New Wheat is rather higher. Seale Barley not offering, but supplies are on the way. For Danish Barley and Pats we have no inquiry, and prises are nominal. There is more inquiry for new Peas, but we have beard of no trans actions. Itapeseed being lower in Holland, is again flat here, and to be had cheaper. Clover Se e d i s firm and unal tered in price, but without much demand. Linseed Cakes are in good demand. Rape Cakes scarce. Wheat, Anhalt sod Magdeburg, red, 140 153 ; Marks and Brunswick, 140 153; Mecklenburg and Pomeranien, 140 153; Holstein, 138 150. Rye, Russian, 82 86; Marks, Mecklenburg, and Po meranian, 96 105 ; Holsten and Lower Elbe, 941104. Barley, Lower Elbe, 62 70. Oiti, Mecklenburg and Holstein, 54 68; Lower Elbe, 50 64. Peas, 100 110. Repriced, 160 170. Leortoare, Aug. 28.—Wheat is well supported, owing to a fair demand for home consumption ; floe soft Marianopoli cannot be had under 435., and Polish, 43a. to 41s. Straits Lim 10 10 le Com. in blocks SS 0... 0 0 lass, at per toe. Bars LOlO Ls 0 Sap. 10 10...16 0 And Sander. 6 0... 6 10 16 0...30 0 TALLOW.—A little better feeling has shown itself in this market. The delivery is increasing, and a demand for export, to rather a considerable extent, has suddenly sprung up. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 461. 6d. to 9d. ; October to December delivery, 46e. to 46e. 3d.; separate months' delivery, 465. 6d. to 9d. SOAP TRADE.-LONDON, Sept. 6.-Price of Y. Candle on the spot, per cwt., London, 495. Gd. ; Liverpool, 475. 6d. to 48.; Town Ttllow, nett price, London, 46e. 6d.; Rough Fat letter price, per stone of 8 lbs., London, 2s. 81d.; NewgateMarket, for good Fat, avenge price per stone of 8 lbs., London, 2a. 101. ; Stuff, London, 395. ; Rough Stuff, London, 255. ; Palm Oil, London, 345. ; Liverpool, 325. to 335. ; Cocoa-Nut Oil, London, 56e. ; Resin, floe, transparent, London, 6s. ; Liverpool, 31. to 7s. ; Alkali, strong and weak, per cent., London, 21d. ; Liverpool, 21d. ; Extra pale Soap, nett price, exclusive of chests, freight, Otc., per cwt., London, 511.; Liverpool, 495. to 60e. ; mottled, London, 625.; Liverpool, 465. to 48s. CORN.-AYLEBI3I7II9, Sept. 4.-Wheat a very dull Isle, at a decline of from 3s. to 4e. per qr. Beans and Peas sold freely at last week's prices. Wheat, 121. to 151. per load. Barley, 30e. to 345. Beano, 44e. to 52e. Peas, 445. to 48s. Oats, 265. to 31s. Vetches, 64a. to 70s. per qr, BATH, Sept. 4.-A large supply of all corn. Wheat, 4s. per qr. lower. Barley, le. per qr. cheaper. Oats and Beans bought on easier terms. Peas as before. Wheat, 419. to 51s. Barley, 255. to 36.. Beans, English, new, 455. to 481.; old, 50s. to 68e. Peas, 40s. to 60e. Oats, white, 265. to 325.; black, 245. to 30s. per qr. Martamtze, Aug. 28.—The Wheat trade his remained much firmer here than might have been expected, considering the very dull reports from your aide. Fine PoP,h Odessa is still worth equal to 465. per qr. free on board, and con siderable contracts have been closed at that r►te for future delivery. The stocks on the spot have been greatly diminished by a continued demand from the interior. ODERSA, Aug 20.—A considerable decline has occurred in priers. Wheat, best sort, 33s 6d. to 34.1. ; middling , 295. 3d. to 30e. 6d. ; ordinary, Mt Gd. to 284. Rye, Polish, 16s. 9d. to 17s. Gd. ; other sorts, 16e. 6d. Mike, no stock, 21e. Barley scarce, 13s. Linseed in request, 32-. to 335. per qr. free oa board. Freights are declining; being equal to 171. per qr. for Wheat. POTATOES.—ANDOVER, Sept. 4.—Best second early were sold at from 2a. to 24. 6d. per btudiel, some making only 6s. per sack; beat Onions, 6s. to 71, per sack. DONCASTIR, Sept. 4.—A small supply, prices about the same es last week. Prince Regents, 9s. 61. to lla. ; American natives, 9s. to IL. ; Shaws, 81. 3d. to 10s. per load of 18st. LEEDS, Sept. 4.—A better supply than last week. Shims, 7id. to 841. ; natives, 9s. I Id. per score of 211 b. SUNDERLAND, Sept. 4.—We have not heard of any failures in the Potato crop in this locality, and it is the general opinion here that they will turn up a prolific crop and of good quality. We are very well supplied, but, from the great demand, pion keep up ; they are now selling at from Is. to L. 2d. par peck of about 161 b. BRIDLINGTON, Sept. 4.—A fair supply of Wheat, which sold slowly at a decline of 2a. to 34. per qr. In other kinds of grain there was very little business done. Wheat, new, 466. to 48e. ; old, bls. to 635. per qr. Oats, new, 10d. to I Id.; old, ls. id. to 16.24. per stone. Beans, 60s. to 546. Peas, Ns. to 52.. per qr. CHEESE.— CHESTER FAIII.—The quantity of Cheese pitched vets Inconaldenble, and not of bus quo lay. It was eagerly bought np at prices about the same as ruled lest year, from 455. to SU. Daisy FAIL—We had a fair show of both plain and coloured Cheese, all of which wsa sold at prices varying from 576. to C3a, for old. It was generally believed that the de mand was languid, and many of the farmers expected to make more money. HOPS.— BOROI7OII MARKET. Two o' Clock.-- Messrs. Fattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that about thirty pockets of new Hope have arrived at market ; bet, being unripe and diseased, few persozs feel anxious to purchase them. In another week or ten days the Hope will become ripe in as piaeo, although we do no. expect a 17 supply o f good ones before the latter end of the month . Duty 5,000. MIdA E. Kent., p. et 41. 10 WK. 12 Touting Kentsp.ort. 21.10 to 31.10 Weald of Kant. 4 oto4 10 Yearling Sum' 2 Ito 2 15 Roma_ ... 310 to 4 4 Old Roca 110 to 6 Tornhame ~ 6 6t06 6 Msrewows.—Our plantations have passed their grand climacteric and are somewhat going oft Last week the appearance el the gar dens was splendid, but now, ow ,n to !several frosty nights followed by a hot sun, they are prematurely abutting up and will eons turn Mona. Mould and red rust are increasing—there are what are mined little Freneh bens or borer hops—it is a tlii crop ; the linnets also are exp. tenting ranges upon them--so that, aneroirsded by so many enemies, picking must be begun in many ilkftlooBll before they are ripe. Pick ing will commence the middle of this week, and will be general by Monday. lINTIMATI OF TFIF ILLSOT XFPFAILLWCZ OV TIM MOP On?' or 1847. Acres of Suppose they District& last year. grow per acre The Duty would te cwt. qrs. Ibm. / a. d. Roeholor Osnterbary 10,872 8 2 44,634 19 II 16 Sumer 12,024 8 0 46,460 14 84 46 Worcester 8,555 1 1 6,196 1 112 Sl Farnham 2,929 • 0 3,773 14 114 08 limigdcal ....., 985 6 0 1,83810 34 4 61,948 7 0 9 £177,708 3 1 .36 P.9.—A we 6 more migla be added to this for to. Increase of acres over ha par, waft 11 sant 180,0007, —Bsekuso.-0, bop. an eat Isar* es wale asp ad.—kan FeletAta...-1 parish • alailesen bow klaly lama. lbe bops are now full a con _did" sad Alpena very fit. In a few days picking w become imm6LYasenw—Theve is mak' at places, and hop are small, it It tiaaYd pasta n wen, than is a u vl deatf Ilecunsas mew Vienorv.—The antion bent . is lasrametl, but as awns yield par mese • not equal 011 t at ear. 4: lip 4;4? lin beil i ar an —JVC4,lk. NMI •••!!!!" thlattM partth7p;e2 Tair — bripsiTe very small this is thematically they MU not yind seaming to appearance., stcl i rls the opinion of this dislliet that the duty wi" nit pay more than 180,0001.--Venom .—This cokl weather is unfavourable to thi ora p lant; many mounds very yellow; the prospect not mate eo —Dmunm.— ln some gardens going off--In others Dot proving.—Rommynat.—No particular alteration In our hope dace lag week; the commencement of picking will be general the Later part M next week.—Cmeraii acne.—The hope have grown well la the put week, e'ded thesiderribly by the 11'11 of Sunday. Appear ances Nil continue favourable for a good cop, Some parties intend to commence picking the most forward this week. General accounts speak of the grim th going on well, though It is thought In many eie tricts that the hops will not attain to • great sire. The duty is laid at 113,00 M, with a tendency upwards.-11.41E1.1,01/21. —ln this dis trict, In some grounds, the hope are highly preening, but in others they ore In a deteriorating sine and win come to mtaouee short. Picking oommences this week.---ficesis.—We learn :tom an experteneed planter that the yield "t this cilstrict Witt be luily a third Alert of lest year's growth. Poking win commence this week.— Ticeneasr.—lhe hope in this parish are going oa favourably. Our wont grounds cable the brat fortinght havemadegreat improrement. We shall co rte short et brat year's crop. Incline •Al commence at the end of the week.--Eser it., roan, "'fez tiers."—(From our min correspondent. T e hops In this neighbourn at look anything but well to a " Kentish man," plenty of bine, but too homy, red mould in consequence, fire blasts little, the " yards • so the Notts folks ea" them, • gent deal Moyne ant ; &boat Marion the hops are better, but to a Kent man appear under-poled, they alio are very haver, the net few days with wet end w"nd hes "terribly browned them." One thing amm•s quite certain the "Clays' will only pay taro-thins °firstpint's duty.—YARNIIAM.— Here the ravelfes of the blight are most exteneive; many grounds are not worth puking; is others this operation has commenced. 'lns crop must be very short. Maiden, Journal of this day. WOOL.— Sertaport, Sept. 6. Trade remains heavy, barely reaching the price. hitherto given. Fine Teg, 120. to 13d , per lb.; half-and-half, 110. to 12d. ; two-third inferior, 11d. ; coarse, 10d. Two o'Clock.—Meters. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report the trade rather heavy, and prices as follows : Prime Meadow 7(a. to Tea I Rowel... —a. to r I Clover. 85a to MN. Inferior Straw .... fat to 325. HAY. CATTLE, &C.—AUCHINLECK FAlL—There wits an avenue number of Lambe exposed, second Ewes prepon derating in number. Owners stood out firmly for high prices, which in many instal:toes were given, and a good deal of bu siness wee done ; but net a few preferred to drive home the , r stock rather than take the terms offered. Prices, however, on tha whole, ruled fair ; so instances, it was stated that one lot of second Ewes brought nine guineas per score, and • lot of second Weddere 81. 151. BARRHILL MONTHLY MARXET.—We had but a mode rate supply of Beaats,there being only about 12 score shown, the greater number of which were two and three years-old frialloways, there being only about half a score of the Ayr shire breed in market, and a few St irk.. Safes were dull at &at, neither seller nor buyer being much inclined to com ply; but before leaving, en far as we could learn, most of the good Cattle changed owners, elthough prices were not what wan expected, There were few public dealers present, the /41111164 done being mostly among home &AUTO. BRADFORD LIIOII FAIL—A rather unusually large stock of Cattle was exhibited, which found purchasers at the cur rent prices. The attendance of dealers was large, the day being favourable. A large number of Horses of all kinds were offered, and many disposed of. The Sheep were nearly all sold. _ _ DV/MRS.—Stock Lambe were parted with at from 10s. to 13a. a-head; black-faced wedden brought from 235. to 28.. each. There was a fair show of Bent on the ground, of all descriptions, with the exception of prime fat, of which there were but few. Stock of the latter description went off at about 9s. per Dutch at. ; but towards the close the prices fell from 6d. to 9d. per et., and even at that reduction several I went off the ground unsold. Angus breeds of two-year-olds, fetched from 101. to 121. per bead. There were seven , lots of Irish cattle in the market, in fair condition for winter keep. The Horse market was pretty well attended, and the sales, on the whole, pretty brisk. We noticed as much as 471. offered for a draught-horse, and refused. The offers for this description of animals were on the whole good. Biding. horses were parted with at from 161. to 201. each. ELLEsmEox FAlR.—There was scarcely one good Beast, for which the figure was 6id. per lb. ; a few Stores of middling quality, and several Cows and Calves to match, tverescarcely looted at, although there were many buyers 'from Cheshire and Liverpool in the fair. A limited number of Sheep, of the larger and best sort, fetched 61d. to 7d. per lb. Kirrox FAIR.—The attendance of business men was small, and the number of Cattle limited. The store Beasts were not numerous, and of these the r.-le was dull. Of fat Beasts there were none worth notice. There was a good show of Sheep and Lambs, but t►e sr'es effected were from Is. to 2s. a head lower for every description. The number of fat Sheep was also very limited. There were a few Tops in the fair, which were nearly all sold, at priers ranging from 51. to 121. each. The horses were few, and of an ordinary description; and the fair was considered to be a very dull one. - - KNOWE FAIR was well attended. Th , re was a number of dealers present; but both here and at the Shennas fair there were few or no Irish derlers, although there were numerous attendants on former occasions. For small Lambs their presence helped to keep up prices, and they were a good deal mimed. The market, although a good one, scarcely sustained the high prices at previous markets. Prices were variously quoted at front 41. to 81. per score for black-faced Lambs ; 91. to 111. for brocket ; and up to 161. for pure white-faced. Mr. Cannon sold some fine Leicester Tups at 61. each, sod Tup Lambs at 355. There were some Cattle silo brought forward, and sold at good prices. Newman.; FATIL—A good show of Mutton was exhibited, and sold at fully 6d. per lb. ; but stores were low, on account of the want of keep. Piga were ecsree, at previous rates ; perticularly far large ones. A few good Cows were witk difficulty sold at 6d. per lb. ; but a plentiful supply of store cattle was nearly unsaleable, for the reason above arigned. Cows and Calves were also numerous, and of good quality ; bat they also sold eery low, and many were sent back. SWINDON, Sept. 6.—Beeets, in moderate supply, sold quickly. Top price, Ils. 6d. to 12s. per score pounds; middling quality, 10s. 6d. to 1 ls. ; coarse, 9s. 6d. to 10s. Fat calves made from lls. to Ils. 6d. per score. Best Doug sheep, four and six tooth, 6s. to 6s. 4d. per stone. Heir bred and larger sheep, Si.;second quality of Sheep and Ewes, 4e. 4d. to 41. 6d. ambs were *arm: the best sold at 53.8 d. the stone ; others at 65. to 6s. 4d. Large fat bacon Hogs, lls. 6d. to 12 per score ; m.U, 12e. to 12s. 61. For Yesterday's Markets sal last page. SHIPPING. Mstre ARILIVID. Dublin, 3; Waterford, 2; Dona ghadee, 1; French, 1 ; Flanders ' I. Loxoots, Sept. 7. Wine this day at noon, N.W."; P.M., N.N.W.—Arrived Brazilian, and Watt.' 6 1 4, Mauri tius; Cuba, Havannah, for Hamburg; Charlotte, Rio Janeiro; Sisters, New York, for London; Penelope, Quebec. Arrived from the river and tailed Bride of Abydos, Cape of Good Hope; Apollo, Demerara; Herelia, Boston; St. Fillan, Newfoundland. Sailed George, Singapore ; Mary Ann, Algoa Bay ; Golden Rule, Bermuda; British Queen, Mogadore. OFF Besot tr Haan, Sept. o.—Neptune, Rio Janeiro, for Hamburg. Poore, Sept. 4.—Sailed : North Pole, Newfoundland. Orr Pitt, Sept. 4.—Csledor is, St. John's, N. 8., for Gloucester. _ _ _ BateroL, Sept. 6.—N.E., fresh.—Saged : Sarah, Quebec. GLOUCESTER, Sept. 6.—N. Arrived . Caledonia, St. John's, N.B. LANCASTER, Sept. : Jane, Grenada. PENTLAND Dann. Arrived : John and Havana', Quebec. LOCHMADDT, Aug. 31.—The Reform (sloop), of Greenock, for Barra, was totally wrecked en the 22nd Inst., near Loch Boisdale South lint ; master and one man drowned. FISROIIARD, Sept. 4.—The Active, of Cardigan, is sup posed to have foundered in Ramsay Sound, on the night of the 31st ult. HutzwaLL, Aug. 30.-11. M. 'teener Mastiff, which went ock ohm on the island of Sande, has been got off, and taken to Straitness. Ymitmotrrn, Sept. 4.—The Cobourg, Southampton, to Benham, was in contact gnat the Fanny, of Newcastle, and loot bowsprit, &c. The Joseph Alexander, of and from Yar mouth, to Goole, was in contact with the Hope brig, off Harborougb, last night, when the former was abandoned. 6th, the Fanny . , of Newcastle, has arrived here, with from contact with the Cobourg, of Whitby, but will The Joseph Alexander has been picked up at sea, abandemed. A piece of wood, with the word "Helen," in gilt ken" supposed to be the whole or pert of a vessel's nate% wee ' picked up at Sherringhem on the 4th MM. Ztt -.-- Atet- -- ‘. / e-tz> ghe erprtoo. MAWS. The emeleee aimed mane, lie Marseille., to the Mediterranoms, OS . Egypt, Aare. lee* liens yep Ike., will be awls up on the amain dabs ember. The Mee Mr Opal LW , " Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar trill he me& urea der 17th September. The Wet Me milk lime tee iemeee, Heerlen.. ead the ileamili. eine nob up ea mieviagetebe 17th September. Ilio milk Orr UM* Mee lieneede. and Me United MON% mil he Iffilie 1111 OM al /r 1 411 .4 the 1 Ilth September. ThielalleiMei am& kr Cereal, Us,Onvee, Me lonian Wands. =Oa roArollikbilir. , _i: , d China, M. Southampton, aide op emir menelles etas fah Sep:.- - mbil• The mei he Mew Mlle Weise, Ten Diemen's Land. anti NSW Dieland will le orb ego es Ilieeming of the Jots September. The amps for Mal MMIMM,Ihs year Plate, Monte Video, Pernam. Asa, hall". liefekee, est Diseoe Ayres, will be made tip oa We alissiee of dm Ns Weber. TO COZIESTONDTTITS. Aghbrelyymeses Istseaml nu in... 4 L.A. ...Wit yaw, nut by as UN Moe by Tyre •Yelyek Yu bir*blb..lo. HIGH WATER AT LONDO7I.3IIDOZ. Twas DAT .iterllleg. 36 W. pea ifteromm. 12 W. Nat 11. UW. past I; ifoream. 36 RYA post I. LONDON. TUESDAY, SEPT. 7. IT is pleasant to turn for a moment from contem plating the display of Austrian insolence and brutality to Italy and allow the mind to dwell on the more ra tional and useful efforts of which Belgium is about to become the scene. As has been more than onoe noticed in this journal, a congress of the political economists of Europe will meet in Brussels on the 16th of the pre , sent month, and on the 20th a congress of the friends and advocates of the amelioration of prison discipline and the general improvement of penal law. The Penitentiary Association meet for the second time. The order of their discussions is in a great measure pm-determined by what took place at their last year's meeting in Frankfort-on-the-Maine. That assembly almost unanimously approved the principle of separate confinement both before and after teal. Vaiaryear the association, samming tantspostion be set at rest, proposes to proceed to the discussion of practical means for carrying the separate system into effect :—the organisation of employment, inspection, &c.; the architecture of prisons, principally with a view to the arrangement of the buildings; the means of preserving the health of prisoners ; the best mode of dealing with liberated prisoners; preventive police; and the reforms necessary in penal legislation, in order to promote penitentiary reform. Here certainly is work enough for one year's meeting ; and we do not therefore object to the temporary assumption that last year's vote has settled the preliminary question as to what system of imprisonment is moat efficacious. This conventional understanding will prevent the introduction of much irrelevant matter and keep speakers to the point. But of course it remains free to the congress to open up that question in future years. The vote of the Penitentiary association has not the effect of law ; and even if it had, final legislation on so vital a principle would be premature in the present vague and unsettled notions on all matters connected with penal law which pervade society. It is not so easy to foresee the exact course which will be taken by the debates of the economists—the topics which will most engross their attention. Among the subjects announced fer discussion in the programme of the meeting we find, " The particular interests or special reasons which each country may invoke for or against free trade." The country in which the congress are to assemble and the countries immediately adjoining afford apt matter for such an investigation. A treaty of commerce has lately been concluded between Holland and Belgium. which the Dutch and Belgian ministers had tough work to render palatable to the last sessions of their respective legislatures, by each protesting sturdily that the other country derived the leant advantage , from it. The "par ticular interests and special reasons which, in thiscase, have rendered difficult the triumph of common sense and common justice, are all bound up in the compli cated artificial system by which the colonial posses sions of Holland in the East, the overgrown sugar refining trade of Holland, and the national debt of Holland, have been erected into a fantastic structure of national policy. A clear statistical exposition of the actual condition of this branch of Dutch politico indastrial activity by intelligent natives, with com ments on it by economists whose views have been developed beyond the sphere of its influence, would possess a high degree of practical importance. Again, thy convention of the ftats rirerans of the Rhine at Mayence is at this moment in session, or has just terminated its sittings. This suggests another topic in which Belgium, Holland, and the German States immediately adjoining them, are deeply interested, and respecting which the economists of those countries which, as nearest to Brussels, are likely to send the greatest number of members to the congress, are most likely to be able to elucidate satisfactorily—the free naviga tion of the Rhine. 'Widening a little the circle within which we have hitherto confined our thoughts, we come on one frontier of Belgium and Holland to England with its navigation law ; on another frontier of Belgium to France with its prohibi tive system in respect of the importation of cattle and agricultural produce ; and on another frontier of Holland to the Zollverein with its tariff. Each of the countries we have named has hitherto been endeavouring to realise its own peculiar theory of political economy ; each has, by the legis lation introduced to promote its pet theory, thrown impediments in the way of equitable national com mercial relations ; the meeting of economists from all these nations, if it lead to a free and full inter change of their peculiar opinions, must contribute mate, iallv to expand and obliterate one-sided notions. The idea of those periodical conventions of men devoted to the study of the administrative sciences has been taken from the annual meetings of naturalists. If possible, political economy, cri minal jurisprudence, and other practical sciences, I are adapted to receive even more benefit from such assemblies than mere abstract science, or sciences of observation and experiment. The ideas and logic of botanists, mathematicians, or chemists, are under all conditions of society the same. But the views of the political economist and of the student of syste maw jurisprudence, or administrative constitutions, are necessarily biassed by the political and social forma of the communities amid which their thinking faculties have been developed. It is only by the colli sion of the thinkers of many and various nations that the cultivators of these departments of knowledge can escape mistaking particular phenomena for general principles. And, at this time, when the necessities of society are compelling every government in the civilised world to set about re modelling its laws and institutions, it is most desirable that every opportunity should be embraced by those who take upon them to instruct or act for the masses to attain to views of catholic and absolute truth. It is on this account that we observe with sincere pleasure the free-traders of Manchester appointing OW of their number to represent them at the ap proaching economical congress, and a number of our Middlesex magistrates accepting the invitation of the prison discipline congress. We infer from these movements that English publicists are becoming alive to the importance of cultivating liberal and extended views of legislation. THE conduct of the Irish proprietors is a subject of vital interest to all who are connected with the sister country. For our own part, we have never joined in the indiscriminate censure which some of our contem poraries have lavishly poured out upon the landlords. The readers of the Daily News will admit that we are not addicted to habits of invective against any clam of society; and if, in recent comments on the conduct of some Irish landlords, who forced themselves into notice, we indulged in a severe strain, we can only say in our self-defence, that the occasion called for it. Lord SHANNON, in a letter to an Irish journal, has taken exception to some of our statements. But when we charged Irish proprietors with apathy, we did not allude to such men as Lord SHANNON, who is a credit to his order. Both branches of the house of BOYLE have always been distinguished for their libe rality and high personal character. In :private vir tues, if not in public talents, they sustain the name inherited from the justly famous BOYLES of other times. Unlike most other great families in the Anglo- Irish racy, we learn from Dr. W. C. TAYLOR, in his history of the " Civil Wars of Ireland," that the BOTLES rose to fame and fortune by honour able services." The early history of the wide 'theitALiandernwsml:iefsithsodteodgeirigthirfame,urehasenthecigo7ti°.elylivriEarir;t:l:anol.erc thvwftareir:;nha:Thf;Mhaulf:ideanazaraBl7ll;toete:NStrlivnah:ele.yrNMarriageetWn,thtatba:r•tetwormstereic: by encouraging manufactures, and by erecting useful public works, at his own expense. While he thus per manently benefited the country (continues the hie- I