The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-05 00:00:00

OPPI^"' MIIMP r...-'- 4411 ~~~a a. OLEAJt AND SOFT SBIN.—ROWLAND'S KA LyDOR, eroisently Womb. restorative. sad lovig:zz. i u . pus( criehnted for ,Afet, le spOtiration se for unatilirq th..k in from ell Iwmples. spelt.. Notch**. ile. ; els. rad disxdors . . heahhr frtree sad trair Ova. so da -of t 0,433.1 daic7 of the bsnd., snow, e e 4. M. =l9. At Per hottie. . Beware of spurious isdLY• D eatilltlne Oven.' setriweests utterly Tahoe. to th.,omsr.lo._ saur repellent salon. I.9ldatiger heath. Each bottle of Res the words " Rowland lislyolor ou the wm * per fluid it,rtV LAND end SON. Z.) , ilattow or d eu . L o w.: ..1 by all ;lowa Perfumers 97-1-W-1107-ERA6 ELLE GUIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LITII. A volarM - hEte d °b l liiili","/INI3P";.:VO"ItE,; T T with Net Tablas WM Onapiainta. B7IL J. Cr tvaarrau., 1.E .,. .C.E. 1. , L. A C., Le. Cosures.—flow to 11161. f• paths& tranquil trollop, 6 good Wee MI. II rear Med. IlMe• By . oheernnoe of ise oderlins Mai assisSZ ... 6l& l". the orrsously dolleat, ..... to do Wit thatlareit Mr aoqulre the creatzet ...a 0 lerkill lopelers, numb la Math the full period of nlisikaladis ma Ta tat haill el illisrvarl. It;, PrAIIMNIIIILIMr• ; Carmlho. 147, Fleet pu.E4 ; Sam 36. Combat ; harm. 467, Wad Strand ; or direct from the .th.e.ll). Antrliolarn. Roteatwlreat l LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. PORTUGAL. The Peninsular and Oriental steamer Jupiter ar rived at Southampton from Lisbon this day, at noon. The news she brings is not very important. The Ter rible had not arrived. from Angola, with the Count Bom fim and other prisoners. The ministry was said to be manifesting a disposition to fulfil the term' of the protocol, and conciliate the popular party. It was reported that the Cabral and Saldanha factions had at last coalesced against the Septembrist and Ali guelite confederation. By the Cassini, arrived at Toulon, whither it brought Count Walewski,wo have news from La Plata to August 3. It is stated that the armistice had been broken at Moats Video. On August 2 several volleys of artillery Irteribet by the leesiejpeg troapa at the line which defended the city. The accounts Priam , Buenos Ayres announce that Roses was still engaged " in making military preparations, with the design of invadinF the province of Corrientes. Count Walewski not having removed the blockade of Monte Video, a further delay must take place to allow time for fresh instractions from Pans. In the meanwhile trade still suffers. Before the departure of Count Walewski he received from the French residents of Monte Video the following address of thanks, for the firm and honour able bearing he had observed in the affairs of the River Plate : Monsieur le Ministre Plenipotentiare,—The attitude which you have taken in presence of the step, as extra ordinary as unexpected, adopted by your colleague from the English government, hu proved in a striking manner that the honour and dignity of France abroad could not have been more nobly supported. In our quality as Frenchmen we cannot but be proud of the conduct of our repro. sentative ; the honour of It reflects on no all. Friends, enemies, or indifferent persons, all agree in proclaiming in Li Plats the conciliating spirit and the zeal which you have displayed to procure the success of the noble minion of peace confided to you. But these conciliating dispositions must find their limit when they cease to be compatible with the loyalty and honour of France, or when they are no longer in unison with the wise and just policy of the king's government, or attack the fulfilment of the solemn engagements contracted in the name of our country. It was not until male ard-ofefforts had been made not to go beyond this limit that your conciliatory disposition gave place to that unshakeable firmness which is the result of a consciousness of duty, and which is the best completion I of moderation. Witnesses of that conduct, which is for us ! the surest guarantee that the protection of cur country will be always assured to us, we considered it our duty. by a movement as spontaneous as it was unanimous, to offer you! this testimony of our gratitude for the manner in which you ' have executed such an important task. Deign, Monsieur le , Comte, to accept the expression of our gratitude, and of our I most ardect wishes, at the same time that we offer you our unanimous and devoted co-operation to aid you in attaining the object you have in view. The reply of Count Walewski was as follows : I am deeply affected, gentlemen, at the testimonies of sympathy which the French residents at Monte Video NV ish to give me. I shall preserve as precious the addre.• which you have handed me from them ; but I do not merit such praises. I have only done my duty. Placed in an unlooked-for situa tion, I have only had as my guide to consult the spirit of the instructions given me by the government of the king. We have reason, gentlemen, to he proud of belonging to a nation whose generous policy, founded on justice and equity, has always had for its principal object the honour ecd dignity of the country. We ought to be happy in poes^ssiug a king whose virtues, wisdom, and firmness cause France to be loved and respected throughout the whole world. In • few dap 'ball return to France, to render an account of m sonduct, and of the teal state of affsirs in La Plata; I shal l gentlemen, be the interpreter to the king of the • ishes and the sentiments of the French population of Monte Video. We have also by;the Cassini, accounts from Rio de Janeiro to August 13. The Antelope steamer, which arrived out on the evening of the 10th, would, it was thought, sail on the Ist of the following month for Liverpool. The rate of exchange upon England was 27W. Freights were firm. The Penguin packet, with the July mails, had not reached Rio at this date. PROPOSED MEETING OF RAILWAY SHAREHOLDERS. _ A meeting of some importance was expected to have been held in the City this morning; but. owing to the irregular manner in which it was convened, it proved a failure, The notice, which was anonymous, was in the following terms:--" This day, a meeting of rail way shareholders will be held at the London Tavern, to consider the propriety of petitioning parliament to extend the time granted (or the completion of such railways ss were passed during eessione 1846 and 1847, and other business. The chair to be token at 1 o'clock." At the hour appointed, not more than seven persons were present ; amongst whom mutual inquiries were anxiously made as to the party by whom the meeting had been convened, but no information on this point could be obtained. In the course of half an hour the attendance increased to about twenty, but no one coming forward on the part of those who had convened the meeting. Mr. Green inquired if any such persons were present, and no one answering, he said this meeting was one of a very im• psrtant kind ; and he hoped the gentlemen present would not depart without coming to some resolution showing what was the poeition of a large number of persons at present. He felts() mach interested, as a large shareholder, and liable to be sued on these undertakings, that ho would go any length with any others who would join him. He hoped that some gentleman would take the chair. After a short delay, no one being willing to essume the important office, Mr. Green consented to do so himself. The Chairman said he hail unfortunately been connected with a large number of railroad undertakings, in some of which be had been foolish enough to register himself as • shareholder. In each of these schemes there was an engineer, and directors, and a lawyer, who would show no mercy to the shareholders, but would make them pay either in purse or person. After some further account of his own engagements, the chairman asked if any.gentle man present would move a resolution. Another pause of some length ensued. Ultimately, Mr. Henderson moved the appointment of a committee to draw up • petition to parliament founded on the views which had boen expounded by the chairman. Mr. Fowell seconded the motion, which was agreed to, four hands being held up in its favour, and none against it; and the chairman, mover, and seconder, were appointed the committee.. The Chairman said he was emfident that when the case of shueholders who had entered into engagements incautiously wu made known to parliament, the legislature would inter pose to relieve them, as it had done at the time when the gui tam actions were brought against Lord G. Bentinck and others, to recover penalties under the gambling acts. FRENCH MAIL-PACKETS BETWEEN HAVRE AND Ngw Yoan.—The following notice was ism. d this morning by commend of the Postmaster-General: "General Poet office, October, 1847.—Referring to instruction No. 14, ironed in July lout, announcing that the French government had setablished a line of mail-packets to run between Havre and New York, information hoe now been received from the Director. General of the French Poet-office, that the under mentioned days have been fixed for the departure of the ves sels af.u.led to, tout the ports of Havre and New York, via.: From Havre on the 10th and 24th October, 10th and 24th November, 23rd December, 22nd January, 21st February, and 21st March. From New York on 26th October, 9th and 24th November,Oth and 24th December, 23rd January, 21st February, 21st March, and 21st April. • TLtE ASSAULT ON TWO GAMEKEEPERS AT WEST Roasters—Edward and Robert Bristow, who had been re manded on euspieion of having made a murderous assault Von the head and amiatant keepers to Mr. Frogley, at West Horsley, have been re-examined at Guildford gaol --Robert Bristow was charged in the first instance with stealing a pis tol found in his pocket when apprehended, the property of kr. W. Raffell, proprietor of the Black Horse Inn, Gam mersall. The charge was fully substantiated, and the pri soner committed. The two prisoners were neat examined on the charge of stabbing the keepers. Edward Brlseow brought forward sufficient evidence to prove that he was not in the preserves when the attack was made, and the bench discharged him, The other prisoner was proved to have written a letter whilst in prison, in which he requested his mother to send a boy called " Hob " to Pip, r shill, and w hiviv, at half-past eight o'clock.—The bench said that nothing had been proved on the part of the prisoner to alter the ked previous opinion of the magistrate, and he was again locup. CituRCH RATE.a.—A correspondent of the Maccles field Chronicle am the dissenters of Macclesfield have had so demands made on them for church rates for a long time until during the last week, when W. 8. Newbold, Esq., one of the churchwardens, wu "'el/ industriously em- Pl , Yed, along with the usua l co ll ec t ors of tinse rates, in IPPlyints to the very numerous body of nonconformists and others for five years rates. They had been thinking several past, that these ancient relics of priestly imposition M 4 for ever been relinquished in this borough. ei°) — I Anwar ; Oet. 9.—The bank of this city (Banque d'Anvere) has jut raised its rate of discount to 6 per cent. for commercial bills at three months' date. Exchange on London, 26 50, bills. Astrrox AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The tenth' ' &stemma exhibition and meeting of this prosperous usocia tion took place on Wednesday, at Cabus, near Gusting. The show of stock was unusually large. The horses and sheep Were of a superior description, and the same remark I will apply to pigs, of which there was a strong muster. If there was a deficiency anywhere It was in the cows, among whom, we may state in explanation of the decrease in ap pearance and quality presented by them, the epidemic has been an unwelcome visitor. We have rarely seen so fine an assortment of young bulls as were entered for premiums on this occasion. The implements were numerous and varied, and formed, to practical agriculturists, one of the most at tractive features of the exhibition. The dinner took place the same efternoon, at the Hamilton Arms ; J. W. Garnett, Hip., of Bleasdale, presided. A large number of premiums were awarded. CARLISIS.—A few mornings since u two men, named Hodgson, were walking in a field near Grey&ld Cottage, they observed a woman's bonnet and shawl, and a quantity of human hair, lying on the hedge at one side of the road, and a sheep's liver near them. On the breast of the hedge there were marks of feet and other indi cations of struggling. On looking around they saw, in • field on the opposite aide of the road, the bud y of a woman lying, apparently dead, with her bon n et and cap off—the latter saturated with blood. The gate of the field had been taken off its hinges, and was resting against the gate-posts. Two officers were speedily upon the spot, and one of them returned again to the town for a surgeon. On his way up Botchergete he found a man, having the appearance of a travelling tinker, drank, and creating a great disturbance, and took him in custody. This man subsequently turned out to be Peter Hanlin (or Handley), the husband of the murdered woman. The police officer returned to Greystone with • surgeon, and the woman was removed to • lodging-house in Botchergste, where she died in about ten minutes, without having ex hibited any signs of consciousness. Inquiries were set on foot, and the following particulars obtained. The deceased I and her husband (Peter Hardin, whom the policeman had so singularly taken into custody) were travelling tinkers, and, with their two children, and in company with Charles M'Minnis, his wife, and font children, arrived in the neighbourhood on Friday, from West asseelead, sad pitch Skein tent in • by-lane near Durdar. On Saturday meaning Huai • gad h. I and his wife, name to Carlisle, leaving their eh in the camp. They were all seen several times in the course of the day wandering about the streets in • state of intoxication— ' the deceased carrying small articles of hardware for sale, and, in particular, being very drunk. About four o'clock they left the town, and called et a publichouse in Wetersitreet, where they had more drink. After proceeding about a mile the two husbands appear to have quarrelled. They were seen by two young men, who were passing, lying on the ground, striking at each other. M'Minnis had a whip in his hand, and was seen to strhe Hardin a blow on the head with the butt end of it. They then rose, shook hands, and declared themselves good friends—Hanlin bleeding from the wound in his head. M'Minnis and the wife went forward, leaving the deceased sitting against the hedge, too drunk to proceed any further, and her husband standing near her, also much intoxicated. Hanlin was afterwards seen striking his wife, and beard threatening to take her life, by persons passing on the road. The parties appear to be all of the lowest class of travelling tinkers. M'Minnis and his wife were both taken into custody, but liberated. On the person of M'Minnis was found 161. and a few shillings. A very severe wound WM observable on the forehead of Hanlin, which he says was given to him by four men, who attacked him and his wife, but which there is but little doubt is the effect of the blow given with the whip of M'Minnis. He is at pre ' sent very unwell from the effect of this blow, and not entirely eut.of danger. An inquest has been hold before the coroner, and adjourned. The result will not be known till Friday night. LAw STUDENTS' SOCIETY.—A society ban been formed by the young gentlemen studying for the law in Plymouth and Devonport, for the advancement of its mem bers in the knowledge of their profession. The Plymouth and Devonport Journal says—" We have had • copy of the rules sent us, which appear to be admirably framed for the purpose intended, and will supply a desideratum that must have been long felt by the law students of the neigh bourhood." _ _ ----- INCREASE OP MAGISTRATES AT LEEDS.—A memo rial has been addressed to Sir George Grey by the acting magistrates of this borough, representing the increasing im portance of the township, end praying for the appointment of more magistrates, their number having been considerably reduced of late. THE IRON TRADE.—The preliminary meeting of the South Staffordshire ironmasters will be held at Wolver• hampton on Tuesday (this day), for the purpose of taking into consideration the state of the trade prior to the quar terly meetings of the week ensuing. From the best informa tion we can obtain we believe we are justified in stating, that no alteration in prices will be made during the next quarter. Such at least we have reason to know is the present view of the trade taken by most of the leading firms in this district, and it is a source of no small gratification to find that amidst the commercial embarrassments of the country, the iron trade should have stood firm and un scathed amidst so fearful a crisis. We understand that the suspensiin of projected railways and new branch lines will be a relief rather thin an injury to the leading manatee. toren, as the contracts entered into at the commencement of the year. together with current orders, will keep moat of the works in South Staffordshire fully employed for many months to come.—Birminyhant Journal. CATTLE IMPORTS AT HULL—The following im portation" of cattle have taken place since our last : From Htmburg, per Hamburg, September, 24, 32 oxen, I 4 calves; per Lion, 26th, 120 oxen ; per Queen of Scotland, 29th, 1 horse, 77 oxen, 31 pigs; per Marshall, 14 oxen; from Rotterdam, per Emerald Isle, 27th, 12 oxen, 12 calves Total, 1 horse, 256 oxen, 31 pigs, 26 calves.—flu!! Packet. GREAT SALE OF CATTLE.—The great sale of abort horned cattle, which excited se much interest, came off on Tuesday last, at Davidstown, the residence of Robert Arch bold, Esq., late M.P. for Kildare, who, being one of the molt distinguished breeders of cattle in Ireland, it was na tural to expect it would be well attended. The ordinary sales at Devidatown possessed the same degree of interest as the usual sales held by the lute Earl Spencer. Some of the cattle were not in the beet condition, but the purity of their breed compensated for this alleged deficiency. The sales in a few hours realised 2,6001. We hare not an accurate account of the ales ; but we may add that the average sale of stock was about 391. per head. COMMERCIAL MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Fla If-paa One.—The Comet market has been in a more anomalous state this morning than was the case yesterday,even at the moat eventful period of the day, when the pressure for money was so intense, and the failure of old commercial houses was every where spoken of. The opening prices were 831 for money, and 84; to for account, from which the former quotation fell off to 831, establishing, for the short space of nine days only, namely, from the present date to the 14th in stant, when the account terminates, a difference of 1; per cent., such being, in fact, for the moment, the re cognised value of money for that brief intervaL This makes a rate of continuation equal to about Slier cent. per annum. Two o'Clock.—Consols have rallied, and are now called 841 tot for mores, and 841, to 5 for account. Exchequer Bills, which in the early part of thismorn ing were done at the enormous deprication of 40s. discount, have now recovered to, and are quoted at, 30s. to 255. discount. The stock market continues, however, in a very feverish and disturbed state. In foreign stocks we are almost without change or business. Mexican are called nominally 18; to I. Peruvian, 29 to 32. Dutch Two•and-a-Half per Cents., 52 to 3 ; the Fours, 82 to 4. Danish, 80 to 2, ex dividend. For Spanish Bonds no prices are quoted. Russian are 104 to 6. Portuguese, 22 to 4. ENGLISH FDN Da. Bluth Stock, shut 3 per Ct. Cone. Ae., 84,1 5 3 per Ct. Bed. Ann.., shot 3e per Conte., shut 3 per Ct. Cum. Anne., 84* I tachoquer 111114,30 c to 25e. di.. FOREIGN FUNDS. rpe Ct. AiPtrtan Dome, 94 6 1 per Cent. prima& Bd., 16i 174 per Ct. Ileightn Bonds, a 90 Orenn.LlDeormi 14de. , 39 I r Cent. ditto. 5 per Ct. SIOIIMII, 1846, 164 6 per Ct. Brazilian Bd., TS 8 6 per Ct.. Peruvian Rd.., 29 n Ditto New, 74 7 Portugue..., Cone. Rd., 22 1 6 per Ct. Ruenne Ayres Dda, 33 5 SPM Ct. &mien Bile.. 104 6 Ditto Chili. lidd., 85 7 cc dlr. Ditto Spanish 13,18., 18 19 Ditto Colutub. Def. Ms.. 3 per Ct. Stanish 761,., 27 8 2 c 'po, l '''c! : b( '"t u ira R ttlhi. ri s p e n i t D ` k "`" ~. t Dia,l3 11 zz per C t. Dutch 11.1: * ., 52 3 .I 2 per Cl,. Venezuela gds.. 34 T 1 per Ct. eerie Dutch, 82 4 Venn - 1108 Deferred lids., 9 10 RAILWAYS.—Shares are decidedly more firm to day. The present low quotations have brought the brokers considerable orders from the:country for purchase, but there is not mach stock offering. Money continues however exceedingly tight in the share market, and from 20 to 25 per cent. has been given for continuations. Although the railway market may be reported more favourably of, yet the actual improvement in the quotations is not of mach account. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO 71118 DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterdays prices will be found In last pagel. Amb., Nott, Ba., &E. 2., i I I 1 - 06 . , Brink., ../ 2 6, ( tad, 42 1 2 Bing., Wol., & M. Val., ; Norfolk Extension, II Bus Stem., and Bina., 41 N. British, 281 1 Csamhul, 3511 I Do. Halm% 12$ 1 Mee. sod Holyhead, 101 Da Ora, 4$ H. °mantle% 161 Do. Extension, 4 Do. Per. 5 per Cent., No. 1, par North Staffrdshire,* 71 IL L somahlre New, 81 Reeding, Guild., & Reigate, 71 Exeter, Yeovil, & Dor., 11 8. V.. and Dorm, No. 1, 16 i Ot. Newthern, 5 1 Do. do. (No. 2), 11 I Gt. Western ilelves, 56 I Do. do. (No. 4), 31 2 Do. Ors., 15 1 I Windsor, Scathes, & 8.W., 21 p Do. Fifth., 221 York Nemmetle, & Ber. (Orig. Do. New 17/. oh., 71 Newo. & Beal, 281 e Lancaster k Car. Taints, 12 lly Dn. Extension No. I (York end Lan. k York. (M. kL ), Gra., 371 Newc.),•l2y Do. Woe 11W. Union. 21 d Dn. No. 2 (Neese. & Ber.), 61 Leeds and Bradford, 86 Dn. O.N.E. Parolees, 91 Lon. & Blackwell, 5 York k N. Midland, 691 Lon. and N. Western, 151 4 Do. Pref., 161 1 Dn. yes. New, 8 TM.E. & W. Riding Eat., 261 ' "sad, 109 Dutch Rhenish, 21 INor. of Primes, 91 Orleans and Bordeaux, N Rntien & Havre, 191 1 West Flanders, 21 Do. 401. gun& Ini 40 Do. 50/. thaws, 2i I Do. Con. Brut. & Mr. I per Cent., 114 20 ./ / / 41i t itfortll No. 343.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 5, 1817. [3d. LIVERPOOL 8A Lan.& York. (TU. sat). ef d Do. Paha to W. R. 11., 4Z d Load. & N. West. New Qrs., 6] p Manch. Shot., sod Lta.Pref., par Midland al (401,11.), 4oi Do. Hves, f d N. Bratsk Thirds, par UN, Ocrom 4. S. ff.. and Dover New, No. 4, 26 d York, Newt., and Ber. (G. N. E. Purchase), 16 p Do. (N. and B. now), I I p Gt. Northern, 51 6 d N. Staffordshire, p MANCTIREITEIt I Amb., Nott., & Boa. E. J., la d Una & York. 322. th. (late Fa.), 32 a Yam, Abet., and Lin., 73 Do. QrA, No. I, p IA LES, lOcrossx 4. Stafturdskfre, per 1 d 8. E. & Dora, No.l. 21 d York, New., and Bor. Ex., No. 2, I Birk., Lux., & Ches. In., 51 d ALES, OCTOOMI 1. 8. Stafiordshire., 405. Us. 9d. d N. Staffordshire, J Se. 9d. p Shrews. and uum. (8), d 04744 a 4. Ansbergstas, 1 d West Ridiug Union, 575. Sea. d E. Laaeustdre New, S d Leeds te Thirst , ISi 17. Ile. 3d. Great Northern, SI d N. liriUsh Thleda, la 6d. d N. Staffordshire, Is. 6d. p psi North Western, l d Newc. and Berwick New, Ira. p YORK N. British Thirds, Do. Quarters, 4j Beretta 4. rock, Newe. k Her. No. 2, (late New Ber ), Sj PRODUCE.—MiNcoro-LANs, Half-pass Two.— The public sales of Sugar have been large, via.: 260 hhds. West India, 7,000 bags Mauritius, 9,000 bags Madras, and 1,000 bags Bengal; they are progressing heaviiy, at • de cline of 6d. to Is. Refined dull ; standard quality. 665. Coffee Native good ordinary Ceylon sold in public sale at 34a. Bd. , which was a decline of 6d. ; plantation kind also went off heavily. A considerable portion of the 4,000 bags Costa Rica was bought in, as buyers would not give previous rates.—Cotton dull, and mactive.—Rioe steady.—Rum neglected.—The public sales of Tea showed a decline of 2d. in Canton Gunpowder and other fancy de. volpierb. Ale anama . , Coosou eold.—ln other articles no . PRICES C Rea pr per ewt. err. Pen, R. 0d.378. Od Yellow &Grey 37 6...14 Fine IS 0...30 Mauritius, brava 3l 0.. 36 Yellow 36 6...46 Finn 46 0...50 Beneol&Stadras,b 32 0..37 Yellow 33 0...40 While 44 0... 30 Foreign, brown 34 0..43 Yellow 3B 0...40 Grey and white 4O 0...48 Retinal, ILvnbro' 63 0...68 Lamp .34 0..37 Correa, in Bond. :UkKENT. Figs, No. 1. £o 0... 0 0 Hoops ll 10.. , 0 0 Cargo stCardlf bar 9 0..: 0 0 Swedish ll 5... 0 0 Lssw, st per too. Pig, best IS 10...0 0 Milled, sheet l9 g... 0 0 Bars 22 0... 0 0 Patent shot _ _ red or minium l9 1...90 Spriter 2O 0...91 1 o[ B y4 ei rs 252 imp. gal. d.p. straw 27 10 0 brown k yellow 25 0.. 26 84 0...85 Ye t W rm cl Matter be 0...00 Cod 27 10... 0 —..-.., West Indio, ordi- nary 33 0... 40 0 Oood Pine 7O 0...123 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary .. 34 6 .. 33 0 Pine 0... 33 0 Pine 6O 0... 60 0 Moetia, good totlne3G 0... 73 0 Coda Riea, ordi nary to 0ne....,. 93 0... 52 0 Sumatra and Pa- _ _ ........... Mouth Sea. . - ... 25 0...21 10 Olire,(lBlll3oll,p.ten 44 B._ o 0 Cum* Nut /8 0...6f 0 Wed. adPer Pak, per ton 37 10...3$ 8 Linseed 2B b .26 10 ?EMMONS per OWL Batter—Cork, let 94 0..P3 Snd 0 0 9 3rd 0 0.., 0 Dublin,lat 0 0...0 Limerick, do 94 0..93 Carlow, let 94 0.100 r t r .e r d p o At.....— 0 0.. 0 93 0...96 , Beef, India, per t_lz!e° loos — 26 0... 23 0 Ti.., at per lb. Cangou.cotrunon 0 11/... 0 Rica, at per cert. Bengal white l3 0.- 19 0 Cargo l2 0... 13 0 Jars l3 0... 17 0 Plall2 22 0.. 24 0 CaroLLna Prime Mena 0 .. 0 0 Pork, prime mem B2 6 . 85 0 Itaoos.Port, Lark 1 80 0. . 89 Do., Belfast. Bacon, Waterford, 74 0...80 0 Belfast 0 0... 0 0 Lard,Belfact,prfrk 0...80 Waterford, do 1" Ditto Bladder American HIDER, On and Cow, at per Tts B. A. tool M. Video, :Zed 00.3 d ea. 71r1 0 8...0 34 dry 0 4j...0 8 Drywilted 0 4 6 41 df7 4.1 0 Lima& Valp. dry 0 3 ...0 6 West India, dry 0 4 ...0 5 Baited 0 8+ ...0 44 I.act Indla 0 4 ...0 01 B.Ayrea, dry 0 7 ..0 8 &loam, dry 0 8 3... 0 9 8. Amer.' lone, per I bide 0 0...11 8 6 ft . 8 6 Rum at per Leeward Island Proof. Demerara, 26 to 66 per cent. 0.11 Jamie*, 20 to SS per cent. O.P. 3 1 ... 4 Pheetwite marks — 4 ... 6 Brandy, lathes/els 4 ... 6 British spirit', d.p. 11 ... 0 Scotch Irish Il ... 0 Pus, per ton. Rip, P.T.R. .C.IS 0...53 0 9t. Petersburg, 9 head 0 0... 0 A Dutch slut Flemish 33 0-83 0 rrielland Rum at per we. —....449,91494a38 8..40 0409941 MN dean 2B 0...30 alga, 122938 0ut 419.1 44484 21491124 Ewa Intrla Sans— 23 0...18 Bombay lB 0...24 lute _ l9 0...321 Dra Wotan, at ptr ion. =l, Jamaloa C 3 0... 3 ln tree 3 3 6 t 5 Carapatahy 7 10... 5 10 Futile, Jamaica 6 10... G 1' Nicaragua, large sad wad 9 0...16 0 Tim, st per mt. Banes B4 0... 0 0 Strait* 41m. 01 blocks BB 0... 0 0 Inas, at prr tom Pars lO MI 00 0 0 Lima. 10 10...18 IS /Japan 10 10...10 0 Red Sanders. 5 0... 5 10 BrnzU 10 0 50 0 SOAP TRADE.-LoNDos, Oct. 4.-The market is firm, and the demand good. Price of Y. Candle on the spot, per cwt., Londoe, 475. ; Liverpool, 48a. 6d. ; Toss n Tallow, nett price, London, 475. 62. to 48s. ; Rough Fat, letter price, per steno of 8 101., London, 2s. 92. ; New gate market, for good Fat, average price per stone of 8101., London, 2s. 10d. to 35.; North and South American Tallow, London, 4.55. 6d. to 471.: Stuff, London, 391. ; Rough Stuff, London, 251. to 275. • Palm Oil, London, 355. ; Liverpool, 325. ; Cocoa-Nut Oil, London, 605.; Resin, fine, transparent, London, ss. ; Liverpool, 3s. to 75. ; Alkali. strong and weak, per cent., London, 2id. ; Liver pool, 2id. to 2 9-16 d. ; Extra pale Soap, nett price, exclusive of chests, fright, per cwt., London, 505.; Liver pool, 455. to 495. ; mottled, London, 625. ; Liverpool, 445. to 48s. POTATOES.—CARLISLE, Oct. 2.—We have not had so many Potatoes in the market for two or three years back ; prices vary from 4d. to Gd. per *woe of 141 be. DONCASTER, Oct. 2.—A moderate supply; the market a little brisker at the reduced rates of loot week, sod the greater part sold up. Prince Rvcents, 71. 3d. to 10e. ; Ame rican Natives, 7s. 6d. to 9s. 9d. ; Thaws, se. 6d. to 7s. 3d. Liens, Oct. 2.—We had a moderate supply of Potatoes at the following prices:—American Natives, 10d. to 1014. per score of 211bs. S eNDEILLAND, Oct. 2.—The taking•up of the Potato crop has commenced, and wi❑ soon be,nree general ; as far as the gathering in has gone the yid Id is satisfactory, and the quality good. The market well supplied, bites the demand i• adequate to the supply, prices do not give way ; they are still selling at from 10d. to Is. per peck of about 16Ibs. CORN.-13EnFoup, Oct. 2.—There was leas Wheat on off.r than the previous week, with an increased demand; prices were firm, and well supported to the elms of the market. Barley in limited supply, and beet descriptions Is. dearer. Oats are not plentiful, but enough for the demand. Beans and Peas scarce, but not dearer. Wheat, 325. to 37e. Beane and Peas, 33a. to 355. Tares, 445, per load of 5 bushels. Barley, 335. to 395. Oat., 203. to 30.. per qr. Averages for the week ending Sept 25: Wheat, 6921 qrs., 605.; Barley, 116, 325. 41d.; Oats, 45, 26e. lid.; Beans, 61, 545. 41d. BRIDLINGTON, Oct. 2.—The market was only thinli sup plied with Wheat, which sold at a decline of Is. to per qr. Oats were in good supply, and were a free sale at for mer rates. In other articles there was no alteration in prices. Wheat, 50e. to 655. Barley, 264. to Ws. per qr. Oat', lad. to Ild. • old, Is. Id. to le. 2d. per stone. Beane, 601. to 625. l'eas, le. to 41s. per qr. - - - - - CAMPIRIDOE, Oct. 2.—A rood snpply of Wheat and Bar ley. Wheat Ina from lc to 2s. per qr. cheaper, and Barley 2s. per qr. dearer. Little else otTerino. Wheat, red, 51e. to 535. ; white, 665. Barley, 275. to 35j. Oats, 21s. to 28e. DONCARTIM, Oct. 2.—The supply of Wheat has been small, and only moderate of other grain. The demand brisk. at Is. to Is. Bd, advance upon last week, very few lots re seining unsold at the close of the market. We have scarcely any demand for either old or new Oats, and to sell quantities of either lower prices must he taken. Beans, too, are slow sale ; and the few samples of new foeign, though offered at comparatively Power prices, met with no demand. Melting Barley fully as dear ; in particular instances Is. dearer, but not general. Grinding Barley la. dearer. Winter Tares in great supply. Wheat, new, 20s. to 22a. ' • fi ne, 235. to 241.; old, 19s. to 211. ; fine, 225. to 23 L. 6d. Iltleorleoro, 16+. to 191. ; fine, 21s. Rye, 15s. to 16s. ; fine, 17s. Beane, 1 Rs. to ; fine, 215.; old, 20s. to 225. Peas, white, 181. to Ifis. ; grey, 17s. per three bushels. Oats, new, 21i. to 2.55. ; fine, 2is. to 275.; old, 21s. to 29b. ; fine, 295. to 335. Barley, 321. to 34.. ; floe melting, Ws. to 374. Gd. per qr. - - HADLEIGH, Oct. 4.--The continuance of fine weather giving our farmers such a favourable opportunity of cleaning and manuring their lands for the Wheat seeding. we had but little corn at market to-day, and both Wheats and Barleys sustained late prices. We had scarcely anything besides on offer. iit:NTINGDON, Oet. 2.—The supply of Wheat was no large, and last week's mks were fully meintsined, the best parcels of new re 1, realising tile. to 53x. per qr. Barley was fully as dear. Beans, Peas, and Oats were without variation from last week. KENDAL. Oct. 2.—Drain met with a slow isle at the prices quoted. We have had • few d•}• of fine weather; the principal of the grin is honied. Oat+ have been a complete glut in our market. Averages for the week ending Oct. 2 : Wheat, 41 qrs., 635. 6d. Oats, 69 qrs., 23e. Leicaa•reit. Oct. 2.—The Corn market WO4 scantily rup plied with Wheat, and Is. to 2s. per qr. advance was readily obtained for such u was ia gold condition. Barley must be called 2•., and Beans 3s. per qr. higher, with o good sale for Oat.. MALTO'e, Oct. 2.—A fair supply of all kinds of grain Wheat in good demand at 2.. per qr. decline In Barley we make no alteration. Oats, 32. to id. per st. lower. New Wheat, white, 60s. to 675. per 40 at. ; red, Ms. to 60s. ; old white, 605. to 634 ; old red, (,6s. to 625. Barb y, 30e. to 345. per 32 st. New Oats, to 12d. per st. ; old, lid. to 16d.1 NEWPORT, ISLE OF WMIIT, Oct. 2.—The supply not so good. Millers end merchants were inclined to 'purchase, lout their offers did not exceed the onotatinns of last week. Wheat, white, 131. to 131. 10s.; red, 121. 10s. to 13/. per load. Barley, Chevalier, 31s. tons ; malting, 32,. to 345. ; grinding, 28a. to 30s. Oat*, 241. to 265. Beans, 445. to 465. Peas, white, 465. to 48a. ; grey, 40s. to 44.. Rye, 40s. to 425. per qr. Vetches, Bs. to 9e. per bushel. Paiurrox, Oet. 2.—At out Corn exchange this morning, the general qualities of Wheat met a slow sale, at a decline of about Is. per vrindle, but superior parcels for seed were in request, at fully higher rates. Irish so in fair demand, at an abatement of 3d. to 4d. per bushel. American Flour, ne glected, though offering at a reduction of 2s. per brl. Eng lish, Is. per sack cheaper. No Irish at hand. Having no new Oats fresh up, our quotations are only nominal. We reduce the value of English and Irish Oatmeal N. per load, and a clearance was effected. Other articles move slowly into consumption on rather easier term,. RICHMOND YOILISHIRE, Oct. 2.—A heavy market of Wheat, but only thin of other grain. Wheat sold Pram 6s. to is. 9 tl. Oats, 2a. 9d. to ss. Barley, 4s. 9d. to sa. 3d. Beans, 6s. 9d. to 7s. 6d. per bushel. • SAFFRON WALDEN, Out. 2.—Oar supply of Wheat being rather limited, there was a ready sale at a little reduction from last week's prices. Barley in demand at full prices. O. a trills cheaper. Beans and Peas unaltered. SHREWSBURY, Oct. 2.--Thll dal market was well at tended, and the trade closed as fo llows : Wheat, per im perial bushel, 6s. Bd. to 7s. 4d. Barley, 41. 3d. to 4s. Bd. Oats, 3s. 6d. to 4s. 2d. Yanmourn, Oct. 2.—The Wheat trade is firm, and the prices of this day week were fully melte. Barley is without alteration in price for all sorts, although the trade was not brisk. A few Beans end Peas at market, which sold readily, as very few come to hand at present. Wheat, white, per quarter, 64e. to 565. ; red, 60s. to 63e. Barle 30s. to 324. Beans, 42a. to 44e. Pees, 445. to 455. Oats, 2 2.. to 20e. Swi reDoo, Oct. 4.—Mneh Wheat was offered for sale, and a fair business done at a reduction of from 2a. to 4s. per qr. since this day week. A brisk demand for malting Barley, w4th oared the hest to make from 2s. to 3s. per qr. more asftey rdfflrW*lmsee end heaviest fetched from 38e. to 395. qr. per ; some good samples, 345. to Me. ; inferior, 30e. to 32e. Oats, new, sweat samples reached 30s. per qr. ; good moderate, 275. ; Inferior, 225. to 245.; being an 'demos of Is. per qr. Beans and Peas were rather scarce, and sold at an advance of from is to 2a per qr. ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 19.—Wheat selling at from 50p. to to 68p. Beans were maintained at 60p. to b3p., buyers having taken small quantities for shipment to the Me diterranean. Hamecno, Sept. 28.—Towards the end of last week good 6211 be. Upland Wheat was sold at 59n. per qr., but the de mand for France having fallen off, and supplies rather in creased, holders had to submit to • reduction of about 4s. per qr., at which a fair business was done. Holstein Wheat, G2lbs., for shipment from the east coast in November, was sold at 495. to 495. Gd. ; and there are still buyers at 48s. for present, and 455. for spring ehipment, but holders ask 50s. and 475. A parcel of Seale Barley, 50Ibe. to bllba, has been sold at 335. per qr. here; Danish, 5311 n., is held at 28s, without finding much demand. Oats are egsin rather higher, Danish, 381 be., fetching 171. 6d., and 361 be., front the west rout, 16s. 9d. to 17s. Few Beau conic forward. Peas here have been sold at 435., but can now be bought at ; Danish are held at 3.5 e. to 365. We are without sup piies of large Tares ; small are in demand at 40s. to 41s. ; from the Baltic holder' ask 365. Red Cloverseed is held rather higher, owing to the bad accounts respecting the crop, both as to quality and quantity; white is flatter. Neither Rape nor Linseed Cakes are offering for autumn shipment. Kostoscano, Sept. 24.—Wes continue to have but small supplies of Peas, and we cannot expect to receive anything of consequence before the farmers have done their out-door business : whether the supplies will then increase may be questioned, as it becomes daily more evident that the yield of new Peas, Tares, and Beans appears to be very short ; besides, the consumption of these articles will be much larger than in former years, owing to the Potato crop being a total failure. We have so little of the new crop coming forward as yet, that we can form no opinion as to its quality. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. -- Two o'Clock.— Messrs. Patteaden and Smith, hop factors, report that the market and duty remains the same. Now 111.1 It &Rents 41. 10 to U. 12 Yearling Rents p. cwt.3l. 6 to 41. ^ New Weald of Keats 315t0 4 10 ITr rilug 6o"wo „ 3 oto3 10 New Sums .... 310 to 4 4 Old How „ to 210 //mamma ..... to 0 0 I 01t001111111130E Fara—There was a good attendant* of merchants and factor,, but few sales took place ; prima ruling low. Sussex packets may be quoted from 756. to 825., and Knits from 82.5. to 100 s. Bvientven Fsia.—There were but few Hops; sale slow. Yearlings made 80s. to 8.55. New, Ms. to 955. WOHCILITRIL, Oct. 2.—There was more business transacted in our market to-day than has been done for some months past, and the Hop market, after nine or ten months' dull ness, has begun to assume an aspect of business as novel as agreeable to those engaged in the trade. Picking here (where there has been any picking to do) has now pretty well finished, and the Hops are being brought to the public scale*. Nearly 250 pockets of new Hops and 80 of old were weighed here to-day, but still the duty for the Worcester tis estimated below 1,6001. The prim of new Worcester Hops may be quoted at from 80e. to 90s. per cwt., and of yearlings at from 751. to 83s. Ithernorth.—llop-Picking here is brought to a close, the plantation at Barham bearing the tell, having peon n more hope to the acre than any of the neighbouring garden.—Banthrtom.—Before you print this, the hop-pkidng will be completed in this parish. The crop to about one-fourth •ketat bat year, and the general question asked by the beet Metes Indio pert le °where can 190,004 dnty cane from?" Mon people hereabouts moil* that 170,0001. will be nearer the mark.—lsaseast.-1 hewlenifer te my that our hops are all picked, and complaint@ of their weighing wry light are generaL Our duty is coosidered to be mind; rig planters doubt if it reach more than I,ooo7.—llannernip—The hop picking is now closed here; end although the hap items well to the scale, yet the crop in many instances will lei be rime then half of that year's produce. Ibis will apply to leelb at the with= within a nines of Emmy miles.—llmousosemer.—We el sat expect to finials picking before the 9th, aa many Ihe *Om find more hops than they anticipated. The quality dam Pp grown In this parish wan never remembered so fine Ware, end the colour of the samples is certainly much better than we supposed it weld have been from the battering the hope received from the wind a fortnight ago. We bare nothieg to complain of but the prioa—Marritan.—The picking is brought ton close, and the weather hr proved very favour. able for the backward part of the work, but not altogether profitable to those employed, nor to the planter., wording to the peeent price, the colculatiou of the medium being about threaLths as compered with the lest year's erop.—Nthrratn.—ltop-plaing is now brought to a eine about here, and it le the opmion of many that the ditty will pay quite esmuch es has been quoted in the pr ice y. --Rte.—The hop-picking will now to brought to a the. In the course of two or three dap; some of the smaller growers have already finished. The crop will not turn out equal to that of last year; but we that be better able to judged the diminution next sreek.—thesser elfterthser. HAY.—SMITIIPIELD, Two 0' Clock.--Mesers. Cooper and Davis, Ilay and Strew Salesman, report the following prices : Prime Meadow Ma to aGe RO•rell to I &Mr Me. to Ma Inferior CATTLE, &C.—COLCHESTER, Oct. 2.—Braintree Fair being held this day, the show of stock was very short, compared with the last few weeks; notwithstanding which the trade was very slack, sad the transactions oonuquently were few, and prices declined full 5 per cent. The show of swine was lieu large, as is usual at this season of the year, the shack of the oorn fields being nearly over. Most of them were in good condition, and to effect sales a decline of from ed. to ed. per stone of 81bs. was acceded to, and buyers ware by no means eager at that reduction. Not more than half were disposed of Urreattarrast FAIR was numerously attended, both by fanners and dealers. There was also a good show of all kinds of stock, excepting Beef of prime quality, which was rather limited, and sold readily at fully eed. per lb., inferior from sd. to ed. There was a fair supply of fat Sheep Wethers of superior quality fetched 7d. per lb., inferior and Ewes, 61d. Fat Pigs were not plentiful ; those offered were bought up quickly at 10s. 6d. per score. There was a large supply of all kinds of store Cattle ; but in consequence of the scarcity of keep, trade ruled very dull, and although offered at a considerable reduction in price, great numbers left the fair unsold. HuDIDERSTIELD FAIR, Oct. 4.--Our fair has been pretty well attended by country deafen to-day, end milk Cows, of fair breed and condition, have realised from 151. to 201. A good quantity of Home of various kinds have been shown, and good draught Horace have realised good prices. Poor, old, lean Cattle of all kinds have been a drug. A pod quantity of young Pigs have also been akown, which have been readily sold at fair prices. No•wieg, Oct. 2.—Our market exhibited • good show of store cattle ; the trade for all kinds wits very dull, and last week's prices were barely supported. Fat Beasts a small show, and trade dull, at Be. 3d. to Be. 6d. per stone of 14Ibe. The pens were badly filled. Keeping Sheep and Lambs of all kinds were from Is. to 2e. per head lower. Fat Sheep, Ba. 6d. to Os. per stone of 14113., without a clearance. Instate Figs and fat Pork no alteration worth notice. BcMMERCOURT FAlR.—There was • very large quantity of Sheep, and a good supply of cattle. Fat cattle fetchrd from 68s. to 60s. per cat.; store, 38s. to 425. Cows and Calves, 68s. to 60s. Sheep, 6id, to 7d. SwnstioN, Ott. 4.—Of Beasts the supply was above the average ; the greater portion very indifferent. The few su perior Devons and Herefords made li.. per more; second quality, 10s. 6d. ; inferior, 10s. Fat Calves, best, Ils. 6d.; others, Ile. per score. A good quantity of Sheep. The best fat Down Wethers and half-bred. realised from ss. to ss. 4d. per stone ; second quality, 4s Bd. ; indifferent, 4s. to U. 4d. A few pens of Lambs, which sold at 55. 6d. per stone. Fat Pigs, dead, 11.. to Ils. 6d. per score. Large Bacon do., 104. 6.1. to 11s. ; alive, from, 10s. Gd. to I Is. Ttveirrox FA I L.-A large quantity of Sheep was penned, and thc re was about the average number of cattle; but the supply of fat stock of all kinds was extremely limited. Business was slack, sod in what was done prices had a downward tendency. YARNROROUOIi CASTLE (WILTS) SHEEP FAIR, Oct. 4. This is one of the large annual Sheep fairs of Wilts, and the number for sale approached 80,00 n. The scarcity of Sheep feed generally caused the trade to be exceedingly inactive, and sellers had again to reduce their demand per head from 2a. to 3s. The best Down Ewes Fold tolerably at from 365. to 40s. each ; rod Ewes at 30‘. to 335. ' • inferior, 24e. to 28a. Lambe varied equally as much, some go od once making 30s. each, while thousands sold at less than 20s. Some largyr Dorset (appreaching half-bred) might make from 2s. to 6s. more than the middle-sized. Wilts Downs, the wethen, of best quality, sold at between 425. and 41e. each ; moderate ./ .e.i, and indifferent, from 345. to 360. There were some fine Dorset and Somerset horn Sheep, which, running large , fetched more money by from 4s. to ss. each. There were some pens of Devon knots, which sold at from 40s. to 455. each, being very large. Some very superior Somerset Ewes were much admired, yet, from the shortness of food, they were mostly unsold. A very short number of fat Sheep, yet trade sou dull for those offered, best barely fetching 7d. to 71d. per lb. ; moderate quality, 6d. to 664. DUMFRIES ROOD FAIR.--As early u 10 o'clock the traffic in Horses commenced on a comparatively large scale ; be fore noon, though the demand was not very brisk, a consi derable number had changed owners. The prices given were generally good ; not so high, certainly, sa they were last Rood Fair, but still considerably above the average rates. The ruling price for draught Horan of the first class was from 501. to 601., being lass by 31. to 41. than the sum realised for similar animals last year. On the second class there was also a decline, but not DO great in proportion, the demand for them for railway purposes being nearly as great as ever. Animals of this kind brought, on an average, from 351. to 401. A class not to be rated with them, being infe rior in size and symmetry, sold for 201. and upwards; but there were few shown which did not bring a greater sum. On the second day prices declined on fi rst.elass animals; and upwards of 200 were led off by dealers unsold. JIMMY/WU ROOD DAY FAIL—At this fair the number of cattle shown was rather below the average, Cattle, for ward in condition, ;let with a ready sale at good prices, but Beasts poor in condition were slow sale. High year-olds brought from 71. to 91. ; two-year-olds, from 101. to 151. ; three-year-olds, teem 15 1. to 171. There were a few lots of fat Kyloes, which were selling at from 6s. 6d. to 7s. per it. A middling show of Milch Cows, for which there was rather a dull demand. LOCIERET MARIET.—This important and growing mar ket was held on the hill. We believe we are not far wrong in stating woolly stock at 30,000 head. The most numerous stock appeared to be draft Ewes, for which there was a better demand than for any other class, and prices ranged from 15e. to 225., a number of lots bringing about 11. per head. Half bred second Lambs ranged from 14s. to 175., 16s. having been given in many instance,. Cheviot Lambs sold at from fs. to 13e., 10s. and 11a. being common prices. The market was never a brisk one, but Wes continued slowly during the day. A considerable number left the ground unsold ; and, gene rally speaking, there was no improvement over the rates which had been current since the fair in August. There was alao a good show of cattle, which would number 3,000 head or more. The demand was brisker than on Dumfries Sands the previous day, particularly for good qualities, though prices were not higher, the value of threoyear-old Caftle being generally a pound undar whet it was • • month or ma weeks ago. Thins was a Arfr supply at Highlanders ; three-year-olds gave from nine to ten guineas ; one good lot was offered at the latter sun, and driven off unsold. The two-year-olds were exposed at from 61. 10,. to 61.; but for these, and indeed all young and inferior animals, there was little or no demand.—Dussfriss Courier. Sr. NINIAN'S FAlR.—There wu a great quantity of stock on the ground. Up to ten o'clock they sold well, but towards the afternoon they fell fully 3s. to 4s. a head, end a great quantity left unsold. Leicester Ewes, from 345. to 40s. ; Cheviot, 20s. to 235. ; gimmers, 30s. to 3'b. ; upon the whole a dull sale. Fo► Yesterday's Market, wit last pap. SHIPPING. Mitre Austen. Dublin, 3; Waterford, 2; Donag hadee, 1; French, 1; Flanders, 1. LONDON, Oct. s.—Wind this day at noon, E.NE., light breezes, and fine. Drat., Oct. 4.—E. by 8., p.m. ; E.—Arrived : Charles, Tobago, for London. Arrived from river and sailed : Lady Nugent, Calcutta ; Conondab, Rio ; Beaufort, Newport and St. Thomas's. F.4IIIOCTII, Oct. 4.—E., fresh.—Arrived: Lucy Sharp, Pernambuco. _ MANDATE, Oct. 4.—The Vigilant has been righted. A large schooner is sunk about two miles N. E. from the Knock light ; crew saved. Sraommass, Sept. 27.—Tke &Mid*, of Runcorn, and Sceptre, of Fleetwood, have been hauled on the beach, leaky. HULL, Oct. : Iris, Rio. CLYDE, Oft. I.—Sailed: Ceylon, Bombay, Scotland, Savannah. ABERDEEN, Oct. 2.—The Lady Fife, of Port Gordon, from Cockenole, was totally dissnutod on the 24th ult., off Stoneham. Watts, Oct. 4.—The vearel reported yesterday as water logged in Brancastel Bay, is the Sommerm, from Heraosand to Calais ; will partly discharge, and be brought in here. Pouramouva, Oct. 4.—E. to S.E.—Arrived from the river : Comet, for Madeira. Elie eriartOsi. MAILS, The malt Ile Vigo, Oport LlebTrYMadeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar trill be de mew co the ewnuet at the 7th October. The maimed aimed malls, see Mareeilleh tit the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ade% Oeyks. las. Mar Iwo Is. al be toads op oe the evening ciao Tft Ostia The Welt MY ark. eaellatlesee kr Make, Bahia. end the Harem* le ig eaas TM ha mo meragrithe lath October. Mae weft het Bala nab Illenrada 6 =l the United Mates, at bun& vo ell the le a r= the Irth The arty ma kr Okwelem lirma kr Lida Lade, w galtehdreeMertalAgreeloalien i erebler. heraelarta ea as up is a arber etas War. The nib the Be, Ikea Wake. Tam Mama Irl, ea law takaall he aka ar ea Me d Foare.l Margest. The melba Mr r e Ss IMeer Mkalte /Ma ram ,emn i llekAre a kre. 4 iaasta yak w the A•berrirambtr ... ll% rlprs al = wed.. mot be tby Olke. sby Two ~A en On ft ?me 1333 8 -1237•11: 1 3:1!. 7 .33t II I Mom, • min pail 12 T..130.....-itoniag, 3 W. past /I: Altana.. Stn. paw IL LONDON, TUESDAY, OCT. 5. Mr. Cmsnotst ANSTEY makes a mistake not un common with those who pursue the histrionic art. Nothing seems so easy as to mimic the Irish accent, and assume the Irish swagger. A hundred are ac cordingly to be met with, on and off the stage, quite confident and ready to enact the Hibernian. And yet we never find any, save the real Irishman, do the thing to the life, as it ought to be done. The reason is, that there is something mere in the Irish character than brogue or swagger. There is heart, humour, genuine warmth—so that, to play the Irishman, it requires at least a substratum of the true Irish qualities. The great niNIEL played the political Irishman as Irish Joutorrome or Powaa did the dramatic one. However scenic the exterior, exaggerated the tone and the gesture, and, above all, the unreason, there was one thing at least true, and that was, his Irish nature and his Irish feeling. We have seen English actors imitating hisli JOHNSTONE. Mr. CHISHOLM ANSTEY enacting O'CONNELL strongly reminds us of the miserable attempt. There is the bluster and the brogue, and the falsehood and the sophism. but the great and ho nest cause, the Irish nature beneath, is wanting. Mr. ANSTEY is all a player, and an English player enact ing the Irishman. He is not a champion fighting for a cause intrinsically his own. He is an advocate that has conned his brief, and thinks it necessary to stamp and rave over it in order to prove that he is zealous. Ireland and repeal are in a bad way when they are reduced to such factitious representatives se these. We do not know how far the Irish may believe in the English voluntary; but if they knew the opinion that Mr. CHISHOLM ANSTEY and his political adorers excite in England, they would select the veriest bogtrotter from amongst themselves, and might claim for him one thousand times the ratio of respect The repealers of Ireland were, we think, very wrong to assign each a part to Mr. CHISHOLM Asortar. A liberal Englishman, in or out of parliament, might do some good to the repeal cause. But surely he is not the man into whose hands is to be entrusted the duty of not merely begging for Ireland, but begging with a blunderbuss. r. ANSTEY writes a letter to Lord JoHN RUSSELL, which devotes one line to asking alms, and then explodes in thirty of abuse. Liberal men may make allowance for the justly-excited and long-nurtured rancour of the genuine Irishman. They can comprehend, but cannot admire such in an amateur. The brief contempt of Lord JOHN RUS SELL'S reply to Mr. ANSTEY is, we will be bound to say, shared by every reader in England and in Ire land. The Irish who pplead their own cause, do not, at least, provoke - such disparagin g sentiments—they should not allow any of their political chiefs to pro voke it for them. We sincerely hope that the prognostications of Irish distress may prove untrue. For be they ever so true, we see no longer that hope and that relief for them in England for which we were the first to clamour last year. In the Irish subscription hat of last year we see the names of English merchants down for a thousand pounds who this year have been usable to meet their creditors. Irish famine has sorely crippled not only the public resources of England, but has rendered bankrupt in its consequence some of those whose charity was, like their dealings and their former for tunes, colossal. In the face of commercial distress, the English merchant did not put forth the maxim, that charity begins at home. One thing, however, is certain, which is, that charity must end there. It is no longer in the power of English capitalists, nor of English ministers, to draw further upon the resources of England. And were it rendered possible by a refiux of confidence and sudden prosperity, Irish agitators, and even Irish gentlemen who are not agitators, have laboured bat too successfully in de terring Englishmen from rushing to the rumour . of Irish distress. For the money advanced by individuals England has been told that she deserved no thanks. Whilst the gifts of the Americans were hailed as those of foes to England, those of England itself were t►ken as the poor instalments of an old and imaginary debt. Moneys advanced in public aid have been openly re pudiated, even by those who pledged their words and estates to have it, and who on such terms accepted it. The ravings of Conciliation Hall, instead of being disavowed, were re-echoed by Irish landlord.. With reminiscences of this kind fresh in Eng land's ears, we regret to say that an English min ister durst not come before parliament or the country with any fresh demands, at least of important amount. _ _ There is no use in Mr. ANErrEv appealing to Lord JOHN RUSSELL. It is not in Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S power to promise what parliament most certainly would not give him. It is useless, therefore, to dun the minister, or accuse his hard-heartednees. The appeals of Mr. ANSTEY and Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL must be to the English people. And instead of the insult and ingratitude offered to them, it will be necessary to use a language more becoming those who plead for famine and destitution. Some of these gentlemen are coming to England, to preach to what they call their confederates. We really do not know where these are to be found, since the confederacy sought is one for taxing, not merely English industry, but English distress, in order to spare the upper and middle classes of Ireland from sustaining their indigent fellow-countrymen. MERE is something almost affecting in the efforts at self-education which working men are making in so many directions. The instinct of their want is much stronger, of course, than their insight into the means of supplying it. The struggle upwards is often a blind one, and may appear ludicrous to the more instructed and leas thoughtful of the lookers on. But even the wildest and worst-aimed plunge in the right direction should provoke sympathy rather than criticism. What may be absurd in it is inevitable at a time when matured, though ignorant, men are be coming sensible of the good and necessity of instruc tion. It will be our faults if the children err as the fathers are erring. This generation cannot look for a well-instructed race of artisans. But it has be fore it the spectacle, almost more inspiriting, of a race of artisans which feels its own ignorance and wrestles with it, in blindness and weakness it may be, but yet with a noble and hopeful courage, and most commendable effort. In our journal of Thursday is a programme of lectures set on foot by the Vauxhall and Lambeth branch of the Society for the Promotion of the Religious, Moral, and Intellec tual Improvement of the Men employed in Manufac tories. The subjects are the strangest jumble, in cluding electricity, chemistry, ♦ocal music, poetry, astronomy, Joan of Arc, and London as it is and as it was ! If this farrago does not effectually confuse the working-men who follow the several courses, they must have marvellous intellectual digestion. To talk of any possible education to come oat of this chaos is abasing words. No training of the individual pro bably is even contemplated by the framers of such a programme. It is simply setting outs feast of scraps for a set of famished guests and bidding them fall to. Order in such an entertainment is a secondary considers . the. The pudding may precede the fish . , and porter is cheerfully accepted as an accompaniment to apple feet. This miscellaneous bill of fare is probably devised by persons very few removes above the guests Ila cultivation. But incongruous as such a furnishing at the intellectual table must appear to thoughtful and really educated men, the hotch-potch of it is no pro per theme for ridicule or contempt. This is an attempt of the poor, the lowly, and the neglected to do for themselves what others should have helped and guided them to the doing of. A bellyful of such scraps of knowledge is (as common-place persona are never tired of repeating) somewhat apt to fill the guest with the wind of self-importance. But his self importance may be very closely allied to self-respect, and we will answer for it that a man will not be the worse handicraftsman for bringing to his loom, forge, or work-bench, a rather indistinct impression that alkalis are poaitivo and negative, that galvanism is produced by a mixture of oxygen and hydrogen, or that JOAN of ARC was imprisoned by the Inquisition for maintaining the system of COPERNICUS. Such a man is certainly not wiser in any real sense of the ward than his less lettered comrades ; but he has more intellectual occupation for his brain, such as it is, and is so far removed from the necessity of more pernicious occupation and more degrading stimulus. It would be well if such societies would attempt to be a little more systematic in the instruction they offer. Let them, wherever they can, engage, not a lecturer merely, but a teacher in some useful and interesting branch of study—a natural science, for example, like botany, with reference, especially, to our commoner weeds and flowers ; or geology, with attention to the features of the surrounding country. A great deal might be done by intelligent working men in getting up such courses of real instruction, whether in lan guages or science. They could command the first and indispensable requisite. The means of tuition, at the present day, are almost everywhere within reach. By such improvements, the ridicule which finds so provocative a food in their present heterogeneoaa efforts would be disarmed, while working men who attended such courses would not only have their cars tickled, and their intellectual palate stimulated, but would carry off real instruction, elevating as well as amusing them. In truth, the education of the men employed in manufactories goes on in manufactories. Labour is their great schoolmistress; and a noble one she is, when not thwarted by low and impure influ ences from without By improving the home of the working man we shall take the first step to help for ward his true education. By attending, in the edu cation of girls, to the arts of household life especially, and the duties of wife and motherhood, we shall be securing that first step which a comfortable dwelling place affords. • It is idle to hope for anything like a general intel lectual training of the present race of working men. We may see mach done to eke out the wretched im perfection of the past, but if we find in our workmen such a recognition of the importance of education as will induce them to send their boys and girls to school, and to do their utmost that that school be a good one, we obtain from them all we have any right to expect. At the same time, whenever we do find a society like that which has suggested these remarks, striving to supply the intellectual hunger which pre vails extensively among working men, it is entitled to our sympathy and advice, although the latter may be more sincere than palatable. Those persons flatter, and most injuriously flatter, the working man, who tell him that he is edu cating himself when he subscribes to and attends kin lecture or his reading-room. He is amus ing himself profitably and worthily, and this is much. For education a different machinery is required. We should hail with pleasure any attempt on the part of working men to set such machinery in motion. But this is no easy task. It is one which governments fail in, and individuals look forward to despairingly. In the processes of his labour, and the duties of his home, in the necessities and temptations of his lot, the poor man has a harsh but invaluable schooling already at his command. It is to this that we owe the gradually extending recognition by the labouring class of the value of that other and snore regular training, which it is the problem of our own day now to furnish to the rising generation of poverty and toil. Ws publish in another Column the ukase of the Emperor of RUSSIA of 31st March last, in conjunction with some remarks which the editor of the Circular for Bankers has appended to it. Were we to rake up the history of government interference in banking in Russia, we should find abundant confirmation of the danger which, we are enabled to show from the experience of Prussia and Austria, attaches to such interference. The document to which wenowcall attention preens another feature of banking experience on our noties—•• the power which a judicious system of paw ism infallibly confers. Idp to a very realise ewe • I was no order in the Russian fi nances. The apt 111 issue government notes irrespective of the demands of trade, had amassed an unfunded debt in round mows; of nine hundred millions of roubles. Under other cir cumstances this amount (14,000,0001. sterling) would • not have appeared large, but with the reputation recklessness which the imperial treasury en this sum was not tolerated by the traders of • • Its value sank in 18 33 to one-third bel and the crown was obliged to go e foo sse fr vernm thiP was ungs.tting ent. n or o Th.an t to v th e enr ri l e m jnini e Fr y etita ild r b ° :l "indal° e h t : l e carri ith foru e l r e t ro f it out tha -11. d Bat it stand, recorded Le a warning of the ohm!. . •