The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-22 00:00:00

• 0,,,fr..,...5_-., ,A, DnELIANCE MUTUAL LIFEASSURANCE - &twi y, No. 71, Kin Willtornstmet, lEseolao-bounk oUrowdit• divided !Mee, tbo mowed. LEG AMMO.= Er, laltgooluat, ! .. toe . robtio, do; mho by igiVt'neC!nnot on the M rab arch. rateolloa of pre • al:l ". . s ,trt i tiVta " ritoTair M aiiii• l r r4tes . *IA to 000 half of Übe total arootnalmeo law E. 08114.1 R N I. 5711 Th. lobsory bad Estalbri. RUN BEDSTE - AD ,p 7 wt. aseortrnent of Readabit aid A , Qaita, of iron ad brew—bedsteads het I INW WOW 811 1 1Wa. MOB niL ash; it aMa p o ke VatAnii . dfrOlai m lOtt St Mr& MIWWWIM • ralri .g ... i417A . T0 3 I law It ippcassed tensor a BinnnatiAineti, and 1, Newroansimit s ma Er • Ehere may hc wen the Went sr which is applkahle alike to Iron lid founsi an ausiliary to perfect rad. enperlor U. MS wilt bit • ... Do wn e d nataloques, with engravings of e , CTI iTWIWOMPIW Walk Mi l tar pot) free.—lotabththed In Well..troet. MIL — HILDREN'S HAIIL—The balsamic properties of ROWLANDS* MACASSAR OIL .cis i* the hair in its dile, makings Its growth, sustain It to eastaritr, and eon . Ma possealea et NYta7 vigour, silky opfliams. sad re . 'sl.= rdtoe.vz,mduz.- r t rz • ens • • trltumv.- Tr a t= w artidept:gr e r i t wake wool to four anal, 10e. 6d., awl dash, that slut, • ti ll by the proprietors, at MI, Ilattmagerder London, and awe awl perfum ers. ro CATO DISCidE. Ore, its.. cloth, J4IEBIG'S RESEARCHES into the MOTION of the JUICES In the ANIMAL BODY. By Jvvvr. Llama, • protean? of Cheinisul• In the University of (Bowen. Ult.! by WILLIAM LIIIALMAT. Crofes.wr of Chemistry In the Uulver.ity of munansii. This work contain.. in conoction with the author's re ar tie effects of evaporation In plants. his opinion rto the dyke potato disent ; rano, very ve Ingenious plan, by a German, protection of thc . ponito 14an1 from disease. Taylor awl Waltoa. 2d, Upper Oowcr. WI ECTTO EAT, IntiNli, AND AVOID : • with Diet Tablas for all Complaints. Ry R. J. CtriellWlLL. M.D. MALTA., L.A.,0 . g e . . imate.—now to game perfect tligentlon, tranquil feelings. a good ' b re.t. a dear hest, aad A contented inlio. li on obs,msnee 0 . Instructions herein eantainal. the feeble, the nervously delicate, no to the Most drilleral constitution. Way &NW* the ir. cunt apaist of pliisical logplagasour I reach in health the latest period of . IllbWetted to num. To be bat of ~..;aT e= W, ageber-row ; Qsrvalhe. 147, Fleet Wes; Mann.* , Weft Otrao4 . or direct from GM author , 10, iimini4lo.44 LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, MONDAY, 6 30 P.N. This unfortunate capital is still destined to be the prey of alarm and agitation. I have just been along the Boulevards; the usual theatres of insurrection and inutile, the areas around the Porte St. Denis and the Porte St. Martin are occupied by troops of the line and the guard mobile ; lancers and dragoons flying here and there in every direction, with despachea and orders. This region of the town in fact presents ex actly the same aspect this afternoon as it did on the evenings which precede(' the 23rd June. During the day much anxiety was visible in the Salle des Pas l'erdue, the Salle des Conferences, and the Hall of' the A ssembly, reports being circulated by . every mouth of an approaching bungee. On driving towards the Pettis Royal, I found the forces multi plied in all the poets and barracks of that quarter. The experiments which have lately been made to construct moveable barricades, to enable the troops to quell an insurrection without the murderous loss they have formerly sustained, appear to be successful. One of these has been approved by government, and tried with complete success nt the Ecole A moveable " blockhaus" has also been contrived, to enable the troops to attack, with effect, houses in which the insurgents take refuge, and which they convert into batteries and redoubts. Four of the Patis journals were suspended this morning—La Vraie Republique, Le Lampion, Le Re presentant du People, and .Lc. Duchesne. The first is known as the journal of M. Thorn, who fled after the insurrection of June ; the second is a sort of legitimist satirical paper; and the third is the journal of M. Proudon. The Committee of the Assembly charged to report on the progressive tax on mortgages has resolved to recommend the Assembly to reject the project. It is said that interpellations are about to be put to General Cavaignac as to the reasons why the electoral colleges are not convoked to supply the vacancies in the As.-.embly by the double returns and other causes. It is said the delay is Lttributable to the fear of go vernment that Count Mole will be returned for Bordeaux. It seems that it was even talked of proposing M. (iuizot as a candidate. De legates from Bordeaux have come to Paris to invite M. !ifo'.c to become a candidate for that depart ment. The resolution intended to be proposed by the committee appointed at the Rue de Poitiers is to the effect that the Committee on the Insurrection had dis charged its duty with the most conscientious care, and that it remained for the government to adopt the measures rendered necessary by the evidence thus brought to light. The re-union of the Itue de Poitiers is to have another meeting to-night, to decide finally on the course to be adopted in all anppiseable contin gencies. The greatest precautions have been taken to-day by the military authorities. The troops have been consigned to their barracks andcamps, and their arms kept ready piled. P.S. Since writing the above, I have been inform:xi that some of the troops wi.ich were out have been ordered back to their barracks. Two hundred insurgents were yesterday sent to Havre for transportation. The order for their depar ture was executed so rapidly, that they had no time to make their adieux to their wives and families. I would call attention to the noble statement of General Cavaignac on the affairs of Italy, which follows. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.—MONDAY. The question of intervention in Italy came on in the Assembly today, when General Cavalgnac delivered a speech, of which the following is the substance: I hove this moment told the Assembly that I • ready to answer immediately to any interpellations that might be addressed to me respecting the affairs of Daly. The Assembly having desired to hear the Ern of the Committee of Foreign Affairs upon the petition of the national guard of Milan, I came forward to request it to enter into the immediate discussion of the subject, and to allow me, in stating the facts, to confine my self within certain limits. My first care, when called to power by the Avemhly, was to examine carefully the ex ternal relations of France, among which those of Italy were most prominent. I have seen that the Assembly desired the freedom of Italy. Nevertheless, the Assembly has not ex chided from those means which might be adopted the alternative of an honourable peace, if, in the at ' %lament of it, the means could be obtained of efficaciously assisting Italy. If lam called ape's to give my Opinion in this matter, I will lay that I am perfectly aware that in this country it requires courage to insist on peace and /thee war. Before the last events I should not have hesitated to Weise a pacific intervention; I say, before the last events, bemuse they have notably changed the situation of affairs. Now I am more than ever in favour of a peaceful interven tion. Far be it from me to have an idea of casting a ts~essch on the honourable sentiments expressed in favour Man armed intervention. But I repeat it, the only media tion which can usefully take place in GS peaceable one. The English nation, with which we have oined, could not remain deaf to our appeal, and all leads us to hope that the pews of Europe will not be disturbed. So long as the chamber will allow me, I shall be the partisan of an honourable peace. I know that more than one man has made himself a great name in war, and that many have died unknown and obscure because they have preferred peace ; but as for me, I declare it to be my opinion that the republic will only be founded is France,and that our education in this respect will only be complete, when those who are at its bead show modesty is power, and do not seek to give their names cele brity. I repeat, I shall always be a partisan of an honourable peace. If other circumstances required, and ithecame necessary that another course should be pursued, it would be easy—nay, it would be a pleasure to me—to ra gtime the sword, and follow the instinct' which have guided My life hitherto. (Cheers.) After a few words from M. DE PI/VINOUS, the petition of the national guards of Milan was sent to the President of the Council and the ministry of foreign affairs. The Assembly was then addressed by M. Jaime Favors, who oomplaiaed ^ hat the explanations of General Cavaignao were not sufficiently clear. Y. CEETON addressed questions upon the expenditusb of the Provisional Government. He attacked the sending armed hordes against Savoy and Belgium, and " bird' of Pv" in'o the departments. This created a most violent tumult. Gorncesvx proposed to pass to the order of the day ; bat the Assembly, on the promise of the reporter of the Committee of Finances that the accounts should be ready in thee or four days, adjourned the discussion of the question. The Assembly then entered on the debates as to the con eirdela Mmables. 2._•113, aro. 21.—New Loan. — ; Three per Cents-, 431 ; ,r__• Per Cepa., 74 ; last Loan, '7ll ; Fours, 59. Belgian 2711, 1344) . , .5i ; Dn. 1842, ; Do. —; Do. Two-anda =_ N :pee Deana, 74 ; BOOS= 64 ; Tn."' Ist. Bank shares, 182$; k.ithsnge on London, 30 days, .se7e. 23 24. ..annrAi".—P ans and Orleans, 610; Parts and Rosen, 432 30; Elm and Havre, 403 ; Avi g non and Marseilles, 220; Sul& s.- - " aa ll a nd Bale, ; Centre Viers= Bor 262 30; Annan' eau Boa deaul,-396 23 ; North, WO. B PAlN.—Advioes from Catalonia bring a bulletin of the captain-general of that province, of the 9th, announcing that Colonel Enrique', commandant of the district of Solsons had dispersed the bands of Borges and other cabeeillaa. ITALY. The Contemporaneo of Rome brings um a report of the gifting of the Chamber of Deputies of that city of the 11th, in which Mamiani proposed that in all the towlie there [Mould be opened bureaux for enrolment of volunteers and the receipt of patriotic efts, on which should be inscribed " The country in danger ;" and that all the bishops and cures should be written to by the pope to exhort their flocks from the altars to rise en moose. The minister Galetti accepted this proposal, and stated that arrangements were in progress to which the proposition then made could be adapted. A letter from Genoa cf the 15th states that General Somas is about to be appointed military commandant of that city and division. The fort of Cutelletto is in course of destruction, and will be levelled with the ground in a month. The Penaiero Ballow, under date of Genoa, the 15th, states that correspondence from Leghorn an nounces that Venico has anew declared itself a republic. /1 Constituzi,mak Subalpino of Turin, of the 17th, says that the retreat of the Austrians from Bologna continues. A column marched, on the 13th, towards Crevalcore, for Mirandoh., in Modena ; another column marched on Bondeno. It is rumoured that Major Actis, of the artillery, who commands at Peaohiera, and Gen. Federici, go vernor of the place have refused to give up the for trees, declaring that they did not recognise in Seism° or in the king the right of giving up a part of the territory. It is also said that Admiral Albini and the Piedmontese troops at Venice refuse also to evacuate the town, unless autho rised to do so by au order of the ministry, supported by a law of the Chambers. The following is said to be the probable composition of the new Piedmontese ministry :—Alfieri di Soetigno, President; General Perrone, Foreign Affairs; Merle, Interior; Francini, War; Ferrari, Grace and Justice; Pinelli, Public Instruction ; Colla, Commerce; Revel, Finance. "We believe," says the' Pietaaontese Gazette, " that we can state that before the departure of the minister of England and the charge d'affaires of , France for e Lead-quarters of the king and for those l of Marshal Itadetzky as mediators, the min;stry an nonnced to them officially that, whilst it admitted that the armistice signed at Milan on the 9th instant was binding as to military matters, it was not of any avail with respect to the politieal question, and consequently could not be considered as a ba•is for any negotiations. This declaration is jus tified by that principle of public law which declares that a general can certainly conclude an ar mistice, but cannot, without having full poweis and hoe, pass any political act or convention, which would not be of force unless inves'ed with the signature of a responsible ministry." The Patria, of Florence, of the 14th, says : " If we are well informed, Charles Albert has decided to lose even Piedmont rat.er than consent to a peace unfa vourable to Italian independence." Great preparations are made in the Sardinian states to reinforce the army. Advice, from Milan of the 14th say:—" The city is tranquil in appearance ; it has been respected by the Austrians. Three soldiers who had been detected is theft have been shot. The city is deserted ; the shops, with the exception of those selling provisions, are shut" The Piedmontese Gaulle of the 17th states, that General Garibaldi, having retired from Castellett°, on the Ticino, with 4,300 men, suddenly left that place on the 14th, taking three hostages with him ; he pro ceeded to Arena, took up all the boats, steamers included, and imposed a contribution of 7,000 fr.; then leaving, with the intention of continuing hos tilities against the Austrians. It is also said that at Luina he ordered his hostages to be shot, and then beat a body of 400 Austrians. The king, not to be considered an accomplice in such violation of the armistice, has directed that Garibaldi shall not be again admitted into the Piedmontese territory. The Constituzionale of Turin, of the 16th, states from Naples, Bth inst., that the King of Naples has made the following proposals to Sicily : His second son to be named king, independent of Naples ; the constitution of 1812, as modified by the Sicilians ; an offensive and defensive alliance ; a liberal treaty of commerce and navigation. If these conditions are accepted, the 25,000 men destined to act against I Sicily will be embarked for Venice, to aid in the liberation of Italy from the Austrians. If not, Sicily would be invaded, Messina taken, and Palermo bombarded. INDIA.—'Tnx REVOLT IN MODLTAIN.—Since the publication of the Indian news yesterday, intelli gence has arrived from India of a few hours' later date. Some short time since was published an account of the success obtained by Lieutenant Edwardes over the forces of the rebel Molraj. The pre sent accounts prove this success to have been a triumph. Lieut. Edwardes after crossing the Indus and Chenab, effected a junction with the forces of the Rajah of Rhawulpoor. On June 18 the united forces came into collision with the army of the Molraj. They awaited his attack, and sustained a sanguinary conflict of nine hours' duration. The rebel army were completely beaten, and lost nearly all their artil lery, the British taking six guns out of ten. The cause of Moolrsj is completely lost. At the time of the departure of the courier it was not known what course he would pursue. All he could reasonably expect would be to regain his fort without further loss. The most probable termination to his career is, that either the rebel chief will destroy himself or be put to death by his people. The intelligence comes on good authority. HAVANA, July 26.—8 y the West India mail we have the following circular of Mesas. J. C. Burnham and Co.: . . . . . Knee car report of the 20th inst. an attire Inquiry has been main tained for SrOAL and our bat quotations were fully supported, with occasionally a slight advance on particular parcels. The value of the article may, however, be considered the same as last stated, and we place the rates as before : Snorted kinds, 5-8 to GOY rials ; choice whites, 9 to 91 rials; good Whites, 8 to 81 rials ; other sorts, 71 to 8 vials ; superior fiorete yellow, if to 61 vials; good to fine yellow, 41 to 51 vials; brown, 31 to 4 trials ; Cuenruebos, 21 to 31 riaLs. There have be en some sake of Mita:evades, at 3 riala to 31 rigs for medium qualities; the better aorta are worth 4 rigs to 41 risk. About 112,000 boxes have gone forward from hence and Matanzas, com prising 20,500 boxes to the Vnited States; 43,200 boxes to Cowes and to the Baltic ; 15,00 braes to Great Britain; 17,000 boxes to Bpala ; and 16,000 boxes to other parts. Planters still continue to make ship. mans for their own account The list of wlthesugar cargoes amounts to about 93,000 boxes. For Mousses in the harbour 11 rids has been paid, but in some of the outwits the &alma, willing to sell at 11 rlals. Since the begin ning of this month 4,000 lthds. have been shipped for the United States, from Havana, Maleness, and Cardenas. Isroars.—No more Jerked beef has arrived, and two cargoes hav ing been sold at 10 vials; there are two entire on hand, besides some retailing. A cargo of Halifax flab was placed at 5 dole. for cod, and 44 doh. for haddock, and there are 150 casks in from Poston, which are net yet disposed of. The value of lard is fully maintained, and the stock is reduced to 5,500 kegs. The small parcel of rice from New York (60 cook.) sold at 121 risk, and a cargo has arrived from Charleston, which he on band, besides a large quantity of Manilla, the diaposal of which progresses very slowly, at low rules. A cargo of W. P. amber , from Bath, changed bands at 21 dela., and one has arrived from Bangor. There have been no further lm of P. Pine. Be x shooks sell very s'osly, and there is a considerable stock lying over. Hhd. shooks and hoops are also dull. Some salts of empty casks were made at 24 dots. The business la oil la only by retail. Candles are scarce, and small parcels would dad buyers. There la 110 OM In first bands; the last sales were at three rigs. A cargo Ame of Brent& Rowbar waa taken at 91 in d dole. and 101 per 11161ba.; there are about 500 rels ricaneprsit. A cargo of anthracite opal from the United Stake sold at 5 dole. FRUOTTIA—A second class American barque, of 2.000 boxes, was chartered for Cowes at M. Its. ed. ; a first elms British built barque, of 2,500 boxes, at U. 10a. for Cork, and a small English brig, of 900 boxes at 41., for London. There are only two firnt.clam American vessels in the harbour disengaged. There has been a pretty active demand for the United States, at 11 dole. per box sugar. Yawls for coastwise freights are wanted. ElCllolol.—The last transactions for sterling bills were at 13 per Boston, premium, and the demand is very moderate; on New York and Bceton, we quote 1 M 3 per cent. discount, with an improved inquiry. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. STAFFORDSHIRE. The singularly changeable weather which has characterised the summer threatens to extend into the autumn mouths. Scarcely two days together are free from rain, end occasionally the showers are very heavy; but then comes a drying wind, and the low tempera ture of the air which, under other circumstances, would be disadvantageous at this season of the year, fortunately pre serves us from that condition of warmth and moisture under which the ripening grain is apt to sustain damage. Not withstanding the frequent interruptions from the weather of which we have been speaking, harvest operations have steadily advanced over a considerable portion of this county, and except on the colder soils or in the more elevated dis tricts, two. hinds of the wheat have been cut, and only await a few bright hot days to be ready for the sick-yard. The sample generally seems good, but the quantity is said to be rather below en average crop. The letter remark, however, does not apply to the best cultivated farms, where deep til lage and thorough draining enable th skilled agriculturists to bid defiance to the ordinary casualties of weather, so far as the question is one of deficiency or abundance. There is this advantage also in draiMog, that there the crop ripens earlier than where the water is allowed to stagnate. Under the circumstances which marked the sowing of oats, the quantity of rain that has fallen during the summer has been favourable rather than otherwise. We think we may venture to say there is an average . crop both of grain and straw, and the quality of the grain is likely to be rather superior if it can be well honest!. The cutting of oats has warmly commenced in the north of the country. Barley ran scarcely be called a leading crop in Staffordshire. We bear but little about it; and if there be truth in the saying that " no news is good news," it may be concluded that with I rasped to barley there is at limit nothing to complain of. The suss observation applies to peu,.tares, and other legu minous crops. Owing to the first sowing having failed in so many instances, the main crop of turnips is backward. The state of the land has also bean unfavourable for deeming, so that anises peat diligence is used the growth of weeds is likely to be quite sa luxuriant as that of turnips. Taking all things into amount, the weight of the turnip atop to expected to prove somewhat deficient, untrue moderately warm weather should prevail eating the autumn.—Steord Advertiser, Aug. 19. Cunesseetto.—The harvest has this week commenced in almost every part of Cumberland, Westmoreland, and North Lea.caslure, and next week, if the weather continue what it has been for stow nearly ten days, will become universal. We saw on Tuesday and Wednesday in various parts of the county wheat, barley, and oats, in the stook or in progress of cutting. Generally speaking, the cups are heary, aud, notwithstanding the late rains, we never saw the straw of a more brilliaat colour. On some lands the wheat is thin and small in the ear. We think, however, that there will be, on the whole, an average crop, and the quality is uniformly good. Even in the mountain cistricts, where the oats do not sometimes ripen till the frost comes, the fields are all rapidly turn ing, and will he ready for the sickle by tie, middle of Sep tember.—Carlisle Patriot. Aug. 19. Essex.—Near Braintree eur wheats are much lighter than last year, and ara-siderably under en average, varying, in proportion to the quality of the land and the way in which it is cultivated, from six to sixteen bushels per acre, where from twenty to fifty are usually- grown. To our barleys the cams remarks will apply. Oats are very light and uneven in growth, and will be short in yield. Peas about an aversge. Beans generally good, anal in some instances a heavy crop. Of the potatoes but a poor account is given ; all the early ones are infected with alias/se, and rendered unfit for human food, and, to prevent the entire destruction, are being consumed as quickly as possible. The late planted ones, at present are more clear from it; but all sufficiently forward in growth show the symptoms too plainly. Feed is very plentiful, and lean stock dear , :hough dull of sale in consequence of the preva lent diseases, moat parties feeling indisposed to purchase, or introduce fresh stock upon their farms that can avoid it. — Chelmsford Chronicle, Aug. 18. saes.—The hares tin the neighbourhood of Rochester and Chatham is rapidly progressing. The wh, at is deficient of lest year'. crop. bats, barley, and blsns are considered an average; potatoes are parttally blighted. The hops have greatly fallen off during the pot week. Duty set at 160,0001. —Maidstone Journal, August 22. LEteeerreanitia.—We never sat down to record the state of the crops and agricultural operations with such reluctance as at the present moment. The cutting of wheat com menced rear the close cf July. Nearly three week. have now aligned since ; and, from the unfavourable weather, not more than one-third his yet been put into the sheaf; and we believe less even of spring corn has been cut. Had the weather been propitious, most of these crops would have been secured by this time, whereas scarcely any portion is yet carried. The effect upon the quality of all d. scriptlons of grain from the excess of moisture is of the worst character, and will much deteriorate the samples of each. We have heard of wheat being sprouted before tut ; nodar hedges and trees, where much laid, we have no doubt such is the fact, but this will Lot much if et the bulk of the crop. The injury will be greater by the sprouting of the corn in the sheaf, and this is already the ease with the varieties of white, and the red will soon toll9w, unless a speedy change in the weather occurs ; yet we hope, up to this time, no serious in jury is sustained from this rouse. From the prolonged time before many crops can be cut, apprehensions are enter tained that great waste will occur, where the crops are over ripe, from the shedding of the corn ; this will be both a loss to the farmer and to the public, which, under present circumstances, it is imp-ssible to avoid. That the sample will he rough and of hid colour, under the most favourable circumstances, cannot he doubted ; and the hope of getting wheat sufficiently dry for grinding (or a long time to come, unless we have very fine wer ber with a dry atmosphere, is quite out of the .question. The result as to the yield of wheat must at present he matter of opinion, as none can be thrashed to prove it. We regret to find, from all we can collect on this head, and from our own observation, that the produce per acre will be considerably below an average. The sample of the barley already cut will be much discoloured by the rain, and that which is standing will be rough in the skin and not of fine quality, even if well got. Much is now ready for the scythe, hut the farmers are fearful of cutting it in the face of such unsettled weather. The produce of this grain is erimated below an average. Oats are a moderate crop, but the quality will he inferior unless we have a better time for getting them. The bean crop is much better than was expected some time back. We regret to say what we hear and what we see respecting the potato. Within the last fortnight the blight, which destroyed so much of this crop in the last few years, appears to have attacked all kinds—no variety escapes and it is more general this than last season. The haulm Of the later kinds has' prematurely decayed, and presents all the dark blotches which indicate that the tubers are diseased. They are not in the late sorts more than half-matured, yet in this early stage they are affected to a great extent; and the general belief Is that but few will keep.—Mark-Lane Express, August 16. NonaroLic.—On Monday and Tuesday the weather in this neighbourhood (Norwch) was of the moat gloomy description. During the whole of that period the rain desoended without intermission ' accompanied with a chillipg north - eat wind. In fac t, the weaver was cold enough for November. Great apprehensions were enter tained for the safety of the wheat which had been cut, and was standing in stock. On Wednesday morning, however, a change took place, and since that time we have been favoured with fine weather, and the harvest in this neighbourhood has been active'y proceeded with. A large portion of the wheat in this district bar been cut and stacked, and during the last few days the reaping of barley has commenced in the eastern division of the county.—Norwich Mercury, Aug. 19. Baawicaentan.—We are still favoured with excellent weather for maturing the grain crops ; with the exception of a very heavy shower on Sunday morning last, little rain has fallen here for a fortnight. Turnips are greatly in want of moisture, and are progressing slowly in coaeequenoe; otherwise, the weather is all that could be desired at this season. Harvest is just being commenced, and will be general on the 21st, or a cloy or two later; it is expected that the crop generally will prove an average, but not more : the quality will be fine, if well got in. The Hay crop has been g ot in in good cocddion, but is not a very full crop ; pr i ce s , moderate—Gd. to 7d. per stone of 22Ibs. Potatoes are still looking well, in spite of occasional reports about disease. In some gardens there is no doubt of its attack, but we cannot meet with a single field in which it has shown itself. The crop will not be bulky, jading from present appearances ; but, if got in pound, it will prove an important matter, for our labouring classes ape6ally.—Mark Lone Express, August 17. Rnoinsittax.—The weather during the past week has been very unfavourable for the crops, being wet and cold. On several nights the air was quite frosty, and on Sabbath evening the frost was very intense—so much so, that, in several districts, ice was found in pools of water and troughs. The potato crop has suffered considerably, especially in low lying grounds, where the stems have been completely blighted. In consequence of the backwardness of the weather, the ripening of the grain hes not made much pro gress dual; the last eight or ten days. Several patches of Barley have, however, been cut, and we observe a me I breadth in this neighbourhood is almost ready for the sic kle, i The Turnip crops are looking strong and vigorous, and pro mise well.—Edinburgh Evening Courant, Aug. 18. CAITIIVESS-SHlRE.—Sabbath was ushered in at Wick with brilliant sunshine, and ever since then the weather, with the exception of a pretty stiff frost on the mornings of Monday and Tuesday, has been most delightful. As a con. uquence, the crops, which for some weeks were backward looking, in consequence of the min, are now most promising. The Oat crop is particularly healthy. Potatoes are sickly looking, and are daily getting worse. Turnips are not so far advanced as last year at this date.—Edinburgh Evening Courant, Aug. 18. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. JOSEPH GRIMINWOOD and SBNIAMIN GREBNWOOD, Bradford, worsted spinners, August 19. BANKRUPTS. EDWARD Burr, Croydon, Surrey, ironmonger. Idleness, FoLarri, Upper Sornerford-street, Mile•end, looking glass manufacturer. EDMUND SMITH, Shide, Isle of Wight. brick maker. SAMUEL Moses, Brampton, Middles. K, coal merchant. Jona lloaektr, sea., and •10145 kluttoem, jun., Here wooktanlers. WILLIAM WWII', Sty to', Gloucestershire, builder. THOMAS SMELL, Box, Wiltshire, quarrymuter. JOHN HORTOP, Plymouth, builder. JOHN WESTLAKE, al= JOHN CUNDT, Tavistock, Devon shire, cattle salesman. • JOSEPH KIRKHAM, Liverpool, builder. WALTER THOMAS, Liverpool, boot maker. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. GRROOR TURNBULL, Glasgow, merchant. Jona GORDON, 'overrun, builder. THOMAS GIBSON,' Inverness, leather merchant. Ivitt CAMPBELL, Dalgig, New Cumnock, Ayrshire, cattle ALEXANDER ROWAND And ALEXANDER CUNNINGHAM DUNLOP, Glasgow, merchants. c'ela-ede-o 04 a~~< ~~ ~~ itiortll 619.1 LONDON. TUESDAY, AUG. 22, 1848. [THREEPENCE. STATE OF THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS Oar correspondent, who dates Ashton, Monday, says : The authorities here have spent another anxious and harassing night. The military have bee". under arms, divi sions 01 county police and apt dal constables have been held in readiness at the Town-hall, and armed patrol, both foot and mounted, have scoured the borough and its environs from hour to hour. The nature of intelligence in the hands of the magistrates, it is said, will justify the same precau tions and the same harassing vigils again to night. It is said that on Saturday night, after all the pretending taken, and all the watching, the ehertista or confederates held a mid i ight meeting, but it was beyond the mere precincts of the town. According to the information received of it the meeting took place near Droylsden,. about three miles from Ashton, and the same distance from Manchester. Shots were heard from time to time. in various directions again last night, and it is conjectured that these, and rockets which are occasionally thrown up, are used by the parties as signals. The policemen who were bound over to give evidence against M`Dowall, the chartist leader, and against the four en in custody as implicated in the outrage of Monday night, the 14th inst., have received summonses to appear this afternoon before the grand jury at Liverpool anises, and their Tensors] to Liverpool for • AIW days will take away from the sympa thisers with M'Dowsll the temptation to revenge, and their power to destroy the evidence, which was said to have been their incitement to the murder. At 'MANCHESTER the confederates continue to hold meet hap, and at several of them the men apprehended on Tues day night, and liberated on bail, addressed the audience. At a meeting in the Heyrod-street Institution, a building of their own, on Sunday night, one of these parties, an Irish man, named Donovan, repeated a story he had very humours nutty told several nights before, about his apprehension, and the collision between the police and his wife, which, he as gored his audience, was about the warmest engagement be had ever entertained any idea they should witness in their struggle for the charter. The police, he said, told him they wanted his arms. His reply was that he had a wife and family, and his arms were necessary to earn bread for them. They then explained that it was the fire-arms they wanted. " Oh, thefirrarms," was his rejoinder, "if it was the tongs or poker they were after, they blimp& to hie wife's department of the household business," and furs enough the wife was not inclined to capitulate without making them rather hot to handle. He denied that either he or his associates were in any way implicated in or bad any knowledge of what was gwg to take place at Ashton. They had not counselled physical fora, nor been privy to its use. He did not deny that the partial to that affair were chartists, and tools would always be hand is say agitation. SHIPPING. MAIL/ ARRTVED.—DubIin, 2; W aterford, 1; Donagha dee, 1; Flanders, 1; Holland, 1. LONDON, August 22.—Wind this day at noon, S.W., fresh breeze and squally, with light rain. DIAL, August 21.—The Teresa, from Bremen to Balti more, arrived in the Downs, reports that the blockade of the Weser commenced on the 17th inst., and that the same day a Hamburg balite was taken by a Danish ship of war. BIDEFORD, August 21.--The stern of a vessel, apparently a long time in the water, marked Wakona, of Newcastle," a piece of a mast, and some plank, have been washed ashore near Hartland. All the shipping rode out a very heavy gale from W. to W.N.W. safely. SWANSEA, August 21.—1 t blew a heavy gale from the W.S.W. last night, and still continues. The pilot-boat Forth, in going out of the harbour this morning, carried sway her fore mast, and put back with some difficulty. The Commodore, which sailed for Antigua on the 10th inst. has put back to the Mumbles, reported to be leaky. LIVERPOOL, August 21.--The Lancashire Witch, which arrived at Rio Grande from Monte Video, on the Bth June, went in company with thirtythree vessels of different flags, some of which had been detained outside upwards of 40 days, waiting for water; on the 22nd of June there were twenty , two vessels detained inside, and twsoty-four outside, from ' the same cause, there being but ten feet of water over the bar. flu Levenaide had then been waiting inside two months and eleven days. The Victoria, of this port, from Cadiz (with salt), was lost near Rio Orande previous to 20th June ; crew saved. The Xarifa, with a cargo of salt, that had been refused entrance to Buenos Ayres, direct from Monte Video, is reported on the 7th June to have been refused entrance a second time, after being at Rio Grande and renewing her papers. WHITBY, August 20.—The Motu*, of Sunderland, was in contact with a laden brig on the 18th inst. off Rockcliffe, and was abandoned in a sinking state ; crew saved. The Bedlington, of and from Shields, with sails split, and very leaky, has arrived off this port, and taken four extra hands to asiist in pumping. THE CONFEDERATES AND CHARTISTS still occupy the attention of the police. The examination of another captured delinquent will be found in our Bow street police report, Yesterday a suspicious character, having a dagger in his possession, was apprehended near the entrance to the House of Commons. About six o'clock last evening the police-roncables who are stationed at the members' entrance to the house had their attention drawn to • middle ag.d man in t►e garb of a mechanic, who, fromt he sitting of the house, was observed to be walking up and down, and scrutinising the several members as they passed and entered the house. He was accompanied by a female, who was decently attired. While they were thus walking backwards and forwards the conduct of the man attracted the attention of some of the bystanders, who observed the handle of a dagger or some other weapon concealed in his bosom. The constables watched him more narrowly, but no steps were taken to apprehend him until Mr. Ley, ens of the clerks of the house, confirmed the statement before communicated to t►em that a dagger or some other weapon was secreted on his person. Upon this two of the constables inquired what he wanted, when in a violent manner he said, "If you touch me I will do for you as I intend to do for him." At tt.e same time he pulled ovt a long dagger. This he flourished over his head, but before he could use it he was seized and conveyed to the station-house. When appre hended be refused to give any name or account of himself.— A meeting was held last evening in Webber. street, to pro- pose a subscription for the wives and families of the conh derates agd chartists recently arrested. A lad and a very old man addressed these present, and a beggirg-box was presented, but the meeting rather hastily broke upon it being whispered that the police were in the atreet.—Last evening, a meeting of the London Chartist Union was held at the Literary Institution, Islington-gran. At this gathering the resolutions submitted to the meeting deprecated any other than social agitation as a means of obtaining the charter. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. The Manchester authorities, however, had missed their way —there seemed to be a conspiracy amongst the magistrates and not amongst the chartists—and it wee a conspiracy against all the moral force men they could lay their hands upon. He assured his friends that so soon as Wednesd►y's examination before the magistr►tes was over, and they were set at liberty —as set at liberty they assuredly would be—not a moment's time would be bat in takinz steps f...r an action against tteir pros , cutors for false imprisonment —Up to yesterday evening all was quiet in Manchester, nor was any disturbance apprehended. COMXITTAL OP THE POLITICAL PAISONEHA AT LIVER- Pout—Yesterday Murphy and O'Brien, who had been remanded on charges of conspiracy, were brought up for re-examination. Against O'Brien further corroborat ry evidence was adduced, and he was committed for trial. The evidence against Murphy was strengthened by a person who lived opposite to him swearing that he saw him, through his bed-c om window, examining a number of pikes. This and the other evidence having been gone over Murphy was also committed for trial. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The funds have had a depressed ap- 1 pearance this morning, with Consols at 851 to d, but we have now a slight recovery, with business more active, at 84 to 6. both for money and account. Reduced Threes are 85i to 6k. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 861 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 28s. to 325. premium. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. An opinion appears to gain on the Steck Ex change, that the Chancellor of the Exchequer will this evening propose to take a vote of credit to some extent, in anticipation of, and provisinn l for, the distress likely to follow from the failure of the potato crop in Ireland. We have the same dulness to report still in the foreign market, with quotations unTaried. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are called 44 to 6 ; the Fours, 70 to L Belgian, 67 to 70. Russian, 99 to 101. Spanish Fives, 111 to 121; the Threes, 24 to ; Passive, 3 tot. Portuguese, 18 to 19. Mexican,l64 to 17. Brazilian, 70 to 2. Chilian, 83 to 6. Peruvian, 30 to 2. Venezuela, 16 to 18. The withdrawal from circulation of the paper money, authorized by law some years since, was pro ceeding in Holland. The Court of Amounts had notified a further sum of 1,800,0005., in notes of 10, 100, and 300 florins, as brought in and paid off, which, added to the amount before received and cancelled, made a total of 19,989,000 florins. The stock market at Amsterdam was inactive and feeble. . Parties recently arrived from Belgium report that, except in the North, the harvest was generally com pleted, and the crops of grain, abundant of all kinds, housed or stacxed in good order ; they state moreover, that by this timethe northern harvesting will likewise be finished, the general reports of which were not less favourable. The potatoes are spoken favourably of also, and from the much greater breadth of land planted this year, it was deemed certain that a larger average yield would be the result this year than the last, although that was accounted a produc tive year, even after making a large allowance for what may be lost by the disease. - LitOLIBH MID& Bonk Stook. 106 8 to. Om t00L0..866 4 Doyen. 3 per Ct. Had. sans.. t 3 61 5 t .„,,..... ar , i ,. 3 per Ct. Con& lauts.. 6 undo to 221. PM 701tata FUND& 4 p er Ct. Burial= Bondi 1 per Not Oroork #i.. llt 121 4 1 per Ct. Bob.g Bond.. 67 70 arm& Deterred ly per Omit ditto, Igor Ot Maim. k D 2 14 17 6 v. Ci tlos= Bd.. 701 pa 04. Pomba is 2 per t. BUONO Aro Bds., 20 8 671;11. -- Se 101 6 Ditto Cbllisa 806..133 BWl C l=L__,, r 2Zili I I . Ditto Oebrzab Dd. Da., 8 INV 01. '''. E Cohunbisa kquartor Bd.. li 01 agemla 281 • 881 34.- 3 per Ct. NAM 1146., 67 70 Dow Paidoo IMF., 3 i 24 per Ot. Dutch Bds.. 44 6 1 pir 06. Ifialoodo 110.., 16 18 4 pith Doiob Ototo. 70 1 v - wkosoolo DOOM Des. 66 RAILWAYS. The share market is without animation, and bat little business is going forward. The Dover Company'. meeting, and the prompt payment of its &rand, hire made the shares more firm, with higher quotations. The Na l , 4 shares are el to 3 - dte. F--'—Co—ant:a prnrinnl North Staffordshire, 4 die. Great Westerns, 83. Eastern Counties shares, 14 to 14;; Brighton 6 per' . Cents., premium; Blackwalls, with a dividend of Is. 6d., are about 4f. BALES arrr.cnto UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday'. prior will b. found in last pais.) Arab., Nott., & Bost. P... 211.01 Len. & S. Western, 391 Bins., Wins., & Dudley, 14 131 Do. New 501.. 27 Oaladonlan, 231 Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, De. New 102. Pref.. 21 1 Mester & Holyhead Pref., 141 Midland, 391 96 E. Counties, 14 Do. Cons. Bria. A Biros. 6 per Do. Ex. No. 1, 4 per Cent., 1161 Do. No. 2, 1 N. British, 191 ERRE k Glans. lialms, 10 Do. Thirds, 11 Great Southern and Western (Ira. N. Staffordshire, 81 land), 241 4 Oxf., Woe and Wolr., 23) Great N. of England, 230 Read., Gail., and Reigate, 61 Great Western, 83 Shrew. and Biros. A. 3 Do. }Week 474 Shropshire Union, 11 Do. Qrs., 18 S. Eastern, No. 3. 131 Do. New 17/. eb., Ull Do. ThirdkNo. 4, 7 61 Limo. A Yorkshire Fifth; 7 61 York, Newe., a Ber. (Orig. New. Do. New Guar. 6 per Cent., 3 A Ber.), 28 1 Leeds & Bradford, 921 2 Do. No. 2 (New.. & Bor.), 101 Leeds & hire& Pref., 1 lio.O . N. E. (Par. or Peet), 8 LoneL, HMO., & S. Coast, 261 4 York and N. ?did., 391 Do. Guar. 3 per Ct. (late Ceoy . Do. Pref., 101 don Thirds), 8 Bounine and Amiens, 31 6 Loa. A N. Western, 113 13 Namur and Liege, 41 Do. New, 7 61 N. of Prance, 31 Do. Fifths 5/ Orleans & Bordeaux, 11 Newcastle and Carlisle, 108 Paris and Lyons, 41 LIVERPOOL SALES, Auoupix 21. Although it rained heavily this morning, the market opened rather lively ; but the mathsr having grown still more unfavourable during the day, prime again fell, and the market closed dull. Birk., Lane., and Chaehlre 311. shares, 9 Odadcsalan Pref., 4 p Ira ie York. (Late Y., 8., A B.) 184 d Do. (late M. & L.), 161 d Do. Fifth., 2 d Loa. & N. Western, 1121 13 Do. New Qrs., Is. 3d. d par KANCIDISTIIII There was an exceedingly f mall basin..., and prams wer MR. Lux, &Ches. dn., 9 d Swelea Comaniea 14 * York. (W.1L1.7.). 4 3413 d De. Pref., 4 p Mel Mot 90; et Do. Halves, 61 I d North U.d n (a.), 1991 Shrew.. & Mn. (late N. W. M.) Dew 13 1. shares, d &East. & Dover, No. 2,10 i d I Do. No. 4, 61 d York, Newo., & Bor. (U. N. E. Puy.). i P ALES, Allol4l 21. market. There was but a lower. Leeds and Think Fret, 11 d North Stafford/him, 3 13-16 d South Latent and Dover, 241 Do. No. 4, 6} 13-16 SALES, Aroun 21. Little business was transacted to-day, but prices remained arm, with an inclination upwards. atr WaS,., ani Dud., 31 IN. Statrordphlre, 4 LEEDS SALES, Avatar 21. There was rather more businen done in shares this morn ing than was transacted on Saturday, yet prices were not so firm. Caledonian Pref., Se. as. p Think Pref. (Old Sedp), 11 d Gt. Northern, al 13e. 9d. d N. British Thirds, 21 d Laneash. & Yorkshire Pref., 10a. East Lancashire New, el d On lid. p Do. Pref., Is. p New Thinks, 234 d , North Ste/fords., 44 d _ BRISTOL BALES, Auoverr 21. The market was inactive today, and the bulimia done in Caledonian Praerence shares, 316 p. TORE SALM, Almon 11. Great Northern, 71 Ti. Bd. I York, Newcastle, t Berwkk, North Britoh Thirds, 21. le. id. No. 2. 101.11 s. 3d. York and North Midland, 81 Do. G.N.E. Purchase, 8 PRODUCE.—MiNciNo-LANE, Half-past Zoo.— The Sugar sales, which embrace 8,000 bags, are progressing heavily, and the importers are buying in largely to support last week's currency. The refined marked has declined 6d. ; standard quality, 525. 6d.—Coffee : This article continues dull, and, like sugar, importers are buying in freely; good ordinary native Ceylon sold at 28a. to 28s. 6d., which is a public decline of nearly ls. Rice : 2,000 bags fair middling white Bengal sold in public sale at 145., and 1,500 bags Amen, 10s. to 10s. 6d., which fully supported the ad. ranee of 6d. quoted yesterday; 14e. 6d. has been paid for fine white by private contract, and the artic.e wears a firm appearance.—Rum: Ceylon proof told at Is. 6d.—Pimento sold at about previous rates.—Cotton remains inactive.—Tra, firm.—ln other articles no material alteration, but a general heaviness hangs over the produce market. - PRICES CORRHNT. Sear.a, per cwt. DUTY ?AID. I Pigs, No. 1. S2 5... 0 W. India,B.P.bwn. 31s. 0d.365. Od Hoop 8 15... 9 Yellow &Grey ... 36 6...39 0 Cargo atCardll7 bar 0 0... u Pine 4O 0...43 0 Swedish lO 15...11 Mauritius, brown_ 29 0.. 33 0 Lean, at per ton. Yellow 36 0...39 0 Pig, lest l6 10. .16 1 Pine 4O P .A 1 0 Milled, sheet l7 6.- 0 Bengalrkkladras,b. 20 0...33 0 Bars l6 15... 0 Yellow 34 0...37 0 Patent shot l9 10... 0 White 37 6...44 0 red or minium ... IS 10... 0 Foreign, brown.-- 32 0..35 0 Speller l4 10.-13 Yellow .- . .. 36 6-.37 6 Orta, per 252 imp. rat. cl.n. Grey and wh ite „ 39 0...31 0 Fish, Seal, pale 25 10...26 Refined, nambra - 54 o_sB 0 _ - straw . . .... Lumps -..- ... -52 6..53 0 brown 8c yellow- 22 0., 23 1 Corns, in Band. Sperm 7O 0...72 Wert India, ordi. Head Matter 79 0.. 0 nary 2B 0... 82 0 Ced 24 0.. 0 Good. 32 6... 70 0 South Sea 24 0...261 Pine 75 0...100 10 Olive,Gallipoli,p.ton 45 0... 0 Ceylon, good ordl- Cocoa Nut 4O 0.-41 nary 26 0... SO 0 Seed, Rape, Pale, Pine ordinary- 34 0... 37 0 per ton l3 10.-38 Pine 42 0... 80 0 Linseed 22 IP.. 0 Nooks, good to tine 46 0... TO 0 Paonmoria, per cwt. Costa Rica, ordi' Butter-Cork, Ist.- 85 0...841 nary to fine 27 0... 44 0 !the 89 0 90 Sumatra and Pa .. ... sths 0 0... 0 - - . .., . - dang 2l 0... 26 0 Tha, at per lb. Oongen.ennrucat 0 0... 0 7 &re, at per amt Bengal white l3 .. 13 0 ( 3, 17 0 ll 0... 11 0 Java and M.unlla 9 0.. 13 0 - - - - - Carolina 25 0... 29 0 Briars. Rom at per Sall Leeward laLand Proof 1 6 ... I 9 Demerara, 21 to 36 per cent 2 4 8 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per teat. O.P. 3 7 ... 4 Favourite marks 4 6 ... 4 Brandy, bit brands 3 9 ... 6 British spirits, d.p. 10 S ... 0 &inch Irish lO 3 ... 0 FLAX, per ton. Riga, P.T.R. £33 0...40 St. Petersburg, 9 head 0 0... 0 Dutch and Flemish SO 0...60 Fricaland Mom, at per ton, ift.Petersburcelean.C3o 0...31 outahot half clean Riga, Rhine 32 0...32 1 outahot pas Yasilla Bast India Bunn lB 0...23 Bombay • l6 0...24 Jute ... Tin, at per cwt. Banes BO 0... 0 Straits Cam. in blocks 75 0... 0 Laos, at per ton. • Bars Dublin,lat -- a 0::: Limerick, do BO 0...83 Carlow, In— BB 0-88 Newry, fat _. O 0... Waterford B3 0...84 set, l a, ndi par tiara ...... 0 0 Prime alma 0 0... 0 0 wd Porli, Be prim uto e mem: rift I 7: 0 ( ~ ..0 .04 0 0 BaeoinPork, Laub I7s 0...83 0 Do., Bdfsst I Bacon, Waterford, Be vwt. 70 0_95 0 wo ,, nor j 00 _ i 44 0...70 0 Ditto Bladder ... 70 0_66 0 Amerlean,dutyp. 62 0...72 9 Mum, Os and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, 01).4d On 6,1 Vted 0 24...0 34 =i dr 0 3f Rio, dry ed7 ll ...0 0 34...0 54 Luna & Vole. dry 0 3f ...0 11 West India, dry.— 0 0 ...0 0 Salted 0 11_0 3 East India 0 4 ...0 104 Ificli.Azs, dry 0 0 ..0 0 0 8 ...0 84 B. Amer.liorse, per Idle 3 0 ... 6 Reads, ditto 6 0 _ 7 Pm Woon at per too. 14=5 J 0 4 0 4 ' .. 3 6... 3 1 c...p ra thy 6 0...0 Eostk, Jamaica 3 0... 0 Nloarsins, large and solid 10 0...18 Mull . .. 0 0...10 Lima 13 10...11 &pan Bimas ll 10...16 Bed Slanders. 3 17... 4 Dined la 0...30 TALLOW.—Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 445.; October to December delivery, 445.; separate maths' dell ♦ery, 445. 6d. CORN.—Arrivals at the granaries by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending August 19 : Malt Wheat • 3015 ~ Page Barley ....... 1206 „ Fleur 6762ernalw. Oats BICEBTER, August 18.—Wheat, 131. per load. Barley, 335. to 353. Oats, 245. to 28s. Beans, 40s. to 425. per qr. Flour, 355. to 425. per sack. BRIDLINGTON, August 19.-The supply of Wheat was small, and the demand very brisk, at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per qr. Oats sold seedily, and were the turn dearer. The weather has become more settled, and the Wheat harvest in, this district will be general next week. The farmers com plain very much about the quantity of smut and small corn in the growing crops, and say the quality will be very infe rior to last year's growth. Wheat, 50a. to 535. iser qr. Oats, 94d. to M. per stone. Hew, 345. to 37e. Pear, 31s. to 335. per quarter. CAMBRIDGE, August 19.-We had a good supply of both old hnd new Wheat, which met a fair male, at from 2s. to 41. advance upon last week's prices. The weather during the week has been uafarourable for harvest, and we had heavy rain this morning. Wheat, old, 48s. to 52a. ; new, 545. to his. Beans, 365. Pear, 38s. to 40a. Oats, 21s, to 245. The quality of the new Wheat is very fine, weighing 641bs. per bushel, net. Catmint:, August 19.-There was a large supply of Wheat this morning, which was quickly sold off at an advance of 6d. per bushel en the prices of this day week. The supply of Barley and Oats was again small, but no alteration in prices ; 9s. 9d. was paid for new Oats. We quote prices as follows: Wheat, white, new and old, 211. 6d. to 23a. ; red, new and old, 20s. to 21s. 6d. Barley, new, 1 Is. to 111.6 d.; old, lls. 6d. to 12s. 6d. Oats, potato, Be. 3d. to 91. 3d.; common, 7s. 6d. to 13e. 3d. Flour, 2s. to 2a. 4d. per stone. Oatmeal, 2s. Ryemeal, Is. 6d. Barley meal, le. 4d. Ctutrieuerus, August 21.—Our market to-day wu pretty well supplied with Wheat, and prices ruled 2s. per qr. above last week's currency. The trade for Barley was on a limited scale, and but little variation in prioe. Oats and Dm= worth rather more money. Wheat, 121. to 141. 10a. par load. Barley, 325. to 355. par qr. Oats, 22a. to 28s. Biwa, 445. to 48e. Thee, Angost 18.—We had but a thin attendance ; the Wheat trade ruled extremely dull, owing to the high prioes asked; consequently there was but little business doping. Very little other grain shown. There were • few samples of new Wheat, in good condition, weighing 631bs. per bushel. Wheat, 475. to 50s. ; new white, Cris. Oats, 235. per qr. Flour, 38e. to 425. per sack. DONCASTIA, August 19.—Except yesterday, when we had a good deal of rale, the weather has been moderately fine during the week, and a large breadth of Wheat has been carried in this district, meet of it not in a condition for im mediate thrashing. The wspply of Wheat was considerably less to day ; several melds el new showing, of fair quality. Then was a brisk dory il at fully ls. advance on all fresh Wheat, in sons indorse ern mars, and the market was wall cleared et all sisseriplienu Oats are in good demand at a further ispeerment f r flee fresh torn. The Bean trade warmly se series last week, and few sold. Grinding Barley in request at lost week's prime. Wheat, new, 10t. to 20s. ; fine, 23s ; les. to 20e. • fl ue, 21a. to 23a.; Blend corn, 14s. to . 17s. ; flue, 18s. Bye, lls. to 12e. Beans, 13s. to 145.; old, 14s. to Me.; fine, 16a. Peas, grey, 13s. per three imperial bushels. Oats, 19s. to Ms. ; fine, 23e. to 25e. ; old, 19s. to 22r.; fine, 23e. to Ms. Barley s 28i. to 3Qs. pn %T, HUNTINGDON, August 19.—The showery weather which has more or less prevailed throughout the week, torether with the further confirmation of the diocese in the Potato crop, have caused our market to advance fully 3s. per qr. on all line aemples of Wheat, both new aol old. S;iring Corn remains at same prices, with but little inquiry for it. Hun DAL, August 19.—There was good demand for Wheat and Oats, at the prices althea, The weather has not been favoural le for the harvest. Averages for the week ending August 12 : Wheat, 38 qrs., 61,. 3d. ; Oats, 84 qrs., 235. LLNCASTEII, August 19.—We bad a far supply of both Wheat and 0 motel, which was disposed of quickly, at an advance in Wheat of Is. 6d. per load. and in meal at Is. per load. There was one sample of new Wheat, good in quality, sold at 371. 6d. nee load of 280145. Prices to day for Wheat , Irons 34a. to 374. Oatmeal , per load of 280:b5., 295. to 30s, 6d. The weather has been unsettled, consequently reaping is retarded. LEICESTER, August 19. —Market considerably higher to day for Wheat; the weather very unfaynt.rable for harvest work. Wheat, 36. to 4s. higher; Barley, le. to 25.; Oats and Beans, IL advance. MALTON, August 19 —Then has been a fair supply of Wheat and Oats. Wheat is in good demand, at 2s. per qr. more money. Oats salt at lut wee t's rates. Wheat, white. 58s. to 635. per 40 at.; red, 525. to 601.; Oats, 101. to lid. per St. RICHMOND (Yortitsulas), August 19.—We had a good supply of Wheat, which was eold at an advance of 61. per bushel on last week's prices. Wheat sold from 7s. to 73.9 d.; Oats, 2s. 9d. to 3s. 2d.; Earley. 4s. to 4s. 6d.; Beans, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 9d. per bush. Tavisroce, August 18.—Wheat, 2.. to 3s. higher than last week. Barley and Oats the same as lut week. SHEPTON MALLET, August in.—Although we have had leas rain during the put week, still the weather has been damp and dull, and very little Corn has been secured. Much of the white Wheats are badly sprouted, and all kinds more or less damaged. The spring Corn is as yet uninjured. Our market continues to be liberally supplied with Wheat, which in the morning was mostly held for a very considerable ad vance, with which our millers were unwilling to comply. Towards the close of the market, a good business WAS el,ne, at prices from 2s. to 41. per qr. over those current last week. Barley and Beans met a reany sale, at an advance of fully Is. per qr. Oats in demand, at late rates. No Pees offering. The price of Flour has risen 2s. per sack. Wheat, 50s. to 585.; Barley, 30s. to 341. ; Beans, 403. to 475.; Oats, 20s. tas 241. per qr. Flour, best seconds, 425. per sack cf 28011 u. - - SHREWSBURY, August 19.—The unfavourable state of the weather, and small suoply of Wheat offering this day, en abled seller• to obtain 71. 6d. to R.. per imp. bushel, at which rates a good clearance was effected. YARMOUTH, August 19.—We have been well supplied with Wheat this week, with a good deal of business dune at 2s. to 3s. pee qr. advance from the prices of this day week. A small parcel or two of new have been delivered this week; quality and condition middling. The weather is still fickle ; we have bad a fine day or two, but to-day is wet again, although not heavy. A good deal of Wheat ii carted, in fair order for stacking, but very little at present dry enough to thrash for market. In other grain nothing doing. Wheat, white, 541. to 565. ; red, 501. to 545. ; Bsrley, 29.. to 301. ; Beane, 34.. to 385.; Peas, 345. to 381.; Oats, 22.. to 225. per quarter. GRONINGEN, August 15.-Rsits u fallen more or leas every day during the past week, and on Friday last we wait visited with a severe hail and thunder storm, of almost an hour's duration, which appears to have been general over the entire of this province, and which did considerable injury to the crops. The accounts relative to the potato disease be come daily worse. The show of Wheat continues moderate, and previous rates are supported. Rye, owing the duller accounts from Amsterdam and Rotterdam, may be quoted 6d. ' to 9d. per qr. lower. Buckwheat in small supply, and le. per qr. dearer. Barley la. per qr. cheaper. Oats in demand, at full rates. Beaus a shade dearer. Rapeseed in improved demand at our quotations. Freights to London or East Coast, 14s. to 15s. and 10 per cent. per last. Currency as follows; Wheat, red, Oldambeter, 621bs. per bushel, 41e. ad.; Hong landsehe, 62165., 445. 6d. Rye, Omlander, 571b1., 271. 6d.; Kolonie, 591b5., 295. 6d.; Buckwheat, grey sand, 5511b5., 30s. 34.; black, 551b5.,275.3d. Barley, grinding, 491 b., 215.6 d. Beans, tick, 265. 6d. to 275.9 d.; pigeon, 29a. to 311. 61. Olt., potato and Poland, 42Ibs. to 431b5., 18s. 3d. ; 401bs. to 411b5., 17s. 3d. ; brew, 38Iba. to 39116 e., 16s. 3d. ; white, feed, 351bs. to 361b5., 181. 6d.; 331bs. to 341b5., 13e.; black, 371bs. to 38ibs. 14s. 6d. ; 35Ibs. to 36:b5., 14s. per imp. qr., tree on board . Rapeseed, 191. 6s. to 231. per lastst of 10 qn. 11/anima°, August 15.—The price of Wheat advanced rather last week ; fine, red 631 b., here having sold at 455., which price is still asked ; but the weather being finer, and the supplies rather larger, there are only buyers at Is. to Is. 61. less money. A small lot, weighing 62 lb,, was taken at 43.. 9,1. per qr. on board. Freon the lower Baltic, sellers ask 43a. to 445. for 62 to 63 lb. Wheat. Stale Barley con tinues in good demand, at 245. 6d. to 255. per qr. for 51 lb. supplies are still small. Danish Barley is held at 245. 6,1. to 2.55. per qr., including freight, 53 to 54 lb. per lush. Oats are fl►tur, but not to be had under our quotations. Beans are scarce, and held higher. Hardly any Peas offering a little lot of grinding fetched 265. 9d. per qr. New Rapeseed here has been sold at 221. lbs. par last, seal is still uttering at the price, being not sufficiently dry for shipment by sailing vessels. Cloverseed unaltered; the later samples of new white continue to fall off in uuality. Rape Cakes unaltered. Linseed Cakes more inquired for. KONIGSBERG, August 12.—Onr prices for Wheat are now very high ; for a parcel of good named equal to 443. per qr. free on board has been paid. Supplies of tine Volhynian are shortly expected, while our stocks are very trifling. Of new grain little has hitherto come to market. Wo have for some time past had wet weather, which has greatly retarded har vest operations. Leouoatr, August 11.—Our corn market is dull, and prices are declining, owing to little demand and large arri vals. Political affairs are still unsettled. SrErrin, August 14.—The weather for the pact week has been changeable and wet, and our report. of the Wheat crop are not very favourable. Rye and Barley, however, promise • better return. The transactions in our grain market were altogether of little interest, there being almost no stocks here, and the arrivals down our river aro also very short ; 62Ibs. Pommeranian Wheat we quote 425. per qr. free on board ; 60 to 611bs. red Stettin and likermark Wheat, 40s. to 41s. per qr. free on board. Pomeranian Barley, 20s. per qr. free on board. HOPS.-2dalrlBToNZ, AUGUST 22.—Notwithetandieg the rainy days and said I ights, the b.se continues to grow and the burr to coma out into hop. The plantations, generally, wear a promising aspect to the inexperienced eye; bet e eseimaleatlon, it Is pretty evi dent that their lair show is delusive. Medd b general, and must render many grounds not worth della Thais there be a speedy and total change of weather, nothing libs the present duty eon be grown.—Fammou, YALUINO, Cauer.—The hops, in favoured grounds, have came cut outing the lest week ; but even in these, the crop will fall short of last year timings per we. Yang garde= are entirely stopped by mould, and New partly so. As tbossgarrlens will hardly be picked, the crop will be the. more rearmed. Prom the lameet the some, also, bleb wide may be espeelod, and fray Mime bone, the map hi very ehmt, ea maargardame Ormaliagism.Tmenanum—ltie las mantle goodineda etemilog OM mot sal doe edam et the inise. ildr de s yid ers. ;Yet, lbws ids deism ed de line de dewy at the se =poet es Yang et het punka bee. learth.—Uamm ham mit deer pampa Ida ha Met. might; many VIM& wi not be ei led %lbw Sold ef daliedise, ath unfavourable weather; It wet sae sad mar" meet el the burr will condom as it now b, sled ad ems Ie eself.— leviroths AND ADWIRINO P&M/g1 ben dab more programs this last week, wok . we am warm , dry weather, this district will probate an avenge erop.--• WZOTHAY, Setreolos, AIM The two og three fine dam of the first pert of the week caused the bum to devet,p Itself, but was aa aoa aided by the nin eel sell arta ef the latter part of the meet liddle making sped piesnien— Cesensooe.—The hop ewe tweed slowly, le measmare of the told, any Ike me whim their ammo" end are likely he felons Idessepe--Gorwesesr.—llope in this perish AM en deem tolerably well—while aim in evidently mi nt lab elleme hewn paws are be tbamilves well Ye Upsides glide • lugs imp and be domm.—Cms. enezz..—Tbe sold army weatbie et the pest meek des retarded lbe devaledemat of the kmr ; while the =ea Imemadmg—willela efilleseam a me dada, in what was repeal. The duty hut resided to 180„0001. Oenaral accounts ma b ad to be mesa hits bop tatt slowly, o to die odd wedeln for the period of the year. Maidane /coma. -- Barrie—The hops are still looking well, but to. maw Is wad them.—Braueruse.—There ki no material _dimes in the hope - • shies hot week ; should we have sun, we shall haVe a fel; eirop.— Banes awe Baratter.—The hop plantations have made good program during the pat week ; in most of the grounds the hue have already grown wry large.--Brawasm—Burt and small hops are very aberfirt fa most of omit gardens, but in not many places do they seem towr much.—Ewocarr.—ldope ping on well, and, should dam weW add . set in, sli thghtey will protium Merge top ; the temperature balm with frosts, retards the herr, In m from erming tato hop •• the plisUng W ine be later than gro wan expelled. Lmmaamy. Our begs are still suffering bar the mut ef etageniel weigher; there is plenty of burr, width lemwlrs eletlew..—Purcanie.—Our hope in general are lushly wiled fir, and are fast coming into hop.—Peromaan— The werther WWl= wiry unfavourable to the hope, and if we do not viey spewillay hew a iraae foe the better, they will be very mall. --Seameroax.—Tbe emlf eed wet weather has pperev.eennted our hops from Wog prunes defog the pest week.— TKPINS.D.••••• bile, Win= are begriming to look yellow and sickly for want of ana, nerd the herr la very tardily developing imelL—lieterraille. —The hop la this neighbourhood bare improved very much BiDIPS bat week, and now show for a good average crop. Yany gardens =ta ton per acre, of the weather groves favourable. n. —'There i• certainly follle improvement i/1 =it gardens in this neighbourhood; we have a fair proportion of burr hut we wart warm sun to hying It to maturity.— MATMLO.—The hops have made little improvement during the past week, there barter been too much wet.—Norwr.—Crops going as favourably, requi log only wens weather to brim these to pedals tion.—Noanume.—Hope made very little inaproulowit WI the pest week, and the still unpropitious state et the walsar altogether tends to cheek their progress.—liorasuemn.— Hops penally kr. moving, although ties - the whole it I. sot Wmgy eksiderngrvw at may so in Ma roftiVialla year.—Bost—The essdeoalaapaaapYbs MM• el tits wager operate. very mocbagainat the hose, awl pima. emir tawaNa mutant ). In the neighbouring paid ad /dos =Ls moo Its appearance. Fine warm weather welt sow Ms ape timshog.— Smsavarr.—The hope in lb. got growls ors doing volt and commit tato burr. with an sposs o tince at a pod asp, should the weather prove favours/Nis, bat if we continue le bass dowry. unkind weather, It will tog Wel& Malt the esp. The Rash that are abort or burr do ••• korms. The crop is Ws aisliserioxd will mete short of lost per.--- ticams...—Tbe lops onatino to do well In this pole. mad me growing and ',gybes in imp plonk althon.h tbo wet torsioo to *sabot lima. It sudinino inns. whisk is Tory mit Is Snow at a reap—Rowsosan—Tho bops some oh wisp, In this slew boorins d ; ins boar oppors lush ins In non s with Som. NO= r Wavy glib, tat boys shown to unkindly assoo. oat dis oonssor. Bright warm weather is myth wanted.—Antto Atoorttosr. HAY.-8111THFIELD, Thu o' Cock. —Messrs.o and Davis report a short supply, with heavy trade, att ° h= lowing quoted ms : Priam Mallow 62, to liolowett... eh to ill Noweiftior -4 4 - 14-• Interior ........66.. to U. Clover ... .113. tolOfo roma.. lb. ii. iik. N0w..... .......-4 to -4. CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cottle receivoa ijtLoudon by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week 'n iem August 19 :—Beasts, 438; Calais, 38; Sheeg„.6,ll2; Pip, 434. --! For Yesterday' Mirke4. ate WS pr.] 1 -1 • 1 .., - --7-st--..,.." 11 • „ " f.' s fur rte. c+o F i d