The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-13 00:00:00

•••••• - k.„...., ,,,........., L 2 .........--e-4, ad, lr t' c .--- e". , .1 ' J. Derra MANUFACTURE of WATCHER I • awl CLOCKS t• protected td three repart le totemic Lolls' SE COND EDITION. M 0.....- -T.„ 04 ...lituid•t,''Ve"''M•!", h.:tit' It'd ~„„„.; :6 , „ . ,b., i ........ . 4 i. . m „ . ,_...,„_ . , ~.,_ ........ ~.; four holm, di t roo..—ot,W pa p.-__...." . I wsiebs. • o • ..... 3.1., pi Ronal Exchange (Clock T . 11 ,„ cov ur .:. ....,....._.uost ...,..rcot Am). NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MELTING. ID'S HAIR WASlL—_Thi s i s s ii ". Wake from the dwiesst Mewl or p .... u1i, ,,, T .nd .4 ae4 .,,a,„ p r oi a irtioi. It Oherebillb tell Y clew. , the halr and *ln of the heed from tanirl i4 ispedielty, and Itnparte a delicate fevrtnee. It la .4 =to ho toed after bathloa ae It will tire.t.ent cold In the heed , a a d win render the Mi r d tir ilear 4 s ali nt mainly mooned. sh . m eei,...ity for mine the fine mak as to the tenter Ala of thelhesd . sod fn. um benedelel amos .. She heslth. together with the grateful and nif renvallab 11 ////t/i. and being perfectly In. Damn In ita name will prove an Inwari appendage to the toilet. end the ponces of the winery. fa M. per bottle. rob! by A. D ..,t Kix. 30 , Ilattatepardeni Landes. soil by all and —.._.-- DAS.) BEDFORD STAKES of 50 BON 9. each. 17 subs. Sotterly . Tisiphone . . 2 Won by a head. MATCH ; 100 ; h. ft. Fiatiana beat The Cardinal's Niece. THE OATLANDS, of 30 soya. each. B.M. The Cur .. 1 Gabbier .. 2 Headsman 3 Bella Donna . . 4 SWEEPSTAKES of 10 soya. each. Winner to be sold for 80, &c. Dromedary 1 Silistria filly . . Peeress filly . .. 3 * Ten ran. Dr. CULVERM ELLE Of; DE TO HEALTH ii AND LONG LIFE. Ith Diet Tebbe for WI Dr R. J. et,' toorru., M.D., lantk.C.. he. Ceoreere.—.H.b.roof terrarf sot M i esmes.... L onv m fm o t,t , ,,......i . Webs avalaisekthg the non ouoly &Mewl eren to the Mat imelme4 ~NM Oa.feY seputre the restate oriel heogemem. Mit le Walk the fall period of Ousted to man. To he hod of Shawn& 23. Pslieseeiwoom; Cantab.", 242. S h e : Moen. 30. Comhill ; Nehmen. 417, Weft @trawl ; or direct from She author. 10. Arall.pMee. Itmeatireet -_-- D . _ URING the NEWMARKET SECOND WM BER MEETING, now on, the result of each cley's racing will appear in the EXPRESS of the same evening. SWEEPSTAKES of 100 nom each. P.M. Bridle .. .. walked over. MATCH; 100. D.M. Lady Lurewell received forfeit from Craftsman. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'clock. We yesterday announced the arrival at Liverpool of the Antelope screw-steamer, with late accounts from the Brazils and the River Plate. I ler dates are --Monte Video, the 9 th , and Rio Jane iro, 28th Aug. ; and Bahia, 4th Sept- The news from Rio Janeiro is chiefly of commercial interest. Discounts continued east - , 7 per cent. being the prevalent rate, and money abundant. Exchange upon London had declined a bout 1 per cent. The closing transactions for Sea gull were at 27 per cent. to 1; for the northern steamer, and subsequently, until the 18th August inclusive, 271 was the quotation, whilst front the 19th to the 21st August bills to some extent were negotiated at 274 to 271, principally at 27, and at the latter quotation the market was flat. Freights had advanced ss. to 10s. In imports, trans actions had been limited, but a fair business had been done is produce. At Bahia business, generally speaking, had been anything but satisfactory. A dulness, almost unexampled, had prevailed in the dry goods trade, notwithstanding the very low prices ruling, excepting only some articles for export. At Monte Video a modification of the mtnistry had taken place, Pareyra and liarreyro having resigned, in consequence, it was said, of a demand made by some military chiefs for the appointment of a com mission ti treat with General Oribe for terms of peace. They had been succeeded by Obes and Ma nuel Herrera. The Cummereio del Plata, of 13th Aug., says : Advises have been received at Burma Ayres from Cor rientes, which are of importance. It appears that there had been a renewal of the offensive and defensive alliance on the part of the government of Paratuay ; that they had already furnished 3,000 men, end were prepared to send a further reinforcement. All the Argentine officers, formerly iu the service of Roses, had Backed to the division at Paracuay. "This," adds the Commerrio del Plata," we have only on the faith of our correspondent, hat we know hiut, and believe it to be authentic." Our correspondent further adds, that Urquiza had entirely broken of negotiations with Corrientes—that it woe thought the chief of Entre Rios would not make any attack upon his neighbours. The friends of Roses still complain of Urquiza, and stigmatise him as a traitor. This bad feeling ha lately increased, on account of trrquiza having refused to close the ports of Entre Rios to the trade of Monte Video, as Rosa hail required. The Consmercio del Plata then proceeds in a long strain of invective against Roses, for wishing to ruin the trade of all the neighbouring ports, as he hid already rained that of Buenos Ayres. A po-tecript of the BritisA Packet of Buenos Agree, of the ith of August, says: Although hostilities were resumed on the other side of the river on the 2nd inst., we rejoice to state that the hope of seeing this fratricidal war, kept alive t' by and for" the stranger, speedily terminated, has not altogether vanished. The Monte Video Constitutional, of the 4th instant, announces that it was in contemplation to send a deputation of native inhabitants to the camp of President Oribe for the purpose of treating for peace. From Buenos Ayres there does not appear to be anything of importance. Oa the 28th of July, in a message delivered to the House of Representatives, Roses gave a detailed account of the negotiations carried on between himself, Lord Howden, and Count Walewaki. COMMERCIAL. RIO JANEIRO, AUO. 24.—EXPORTS.—Corral.—A brink liquify has prevailed. principally for prime new, of which the supply has been limited, and the stock, which amounts to 30,000 bags, consists almost exclusively of old. We have to note an advance in prices of 100 refs in superior, and 50 reis per sroba in other qualities, the sales having amounted to 60,000 bags. Exported : 8,242 bags to Antwerp, 3,000 Baltimore, 9.934 Constantinople, 3,617 Copeahagen, 17,008 Hamburg, 3.189 Havre, 511 Lisbon, 8,633 Malta, 12,602 Marseilles, 4,4.50 New York, 7,035 Trieste ; in all, from Gth to 21st, 78,844 bags. Shipped, since Ist instant, 109,327 ags. Sco•a—The arrivals of Campcs, all pkgs. included, amount to about 200 rases, and the sales to 100 chests, at 2,700 dolt. to 2,800 dole., and at 1,800 dots., and 30 cases new at 3 dole. and 2 dols. 100 c. to 2 dole. 2000 c., almost entirely for consumption. Of Pentium have been sold 1,000 barrels and baits at 2 dols. 900 c. to 3 dols. 300 c. ; very choke, at 3 dole. '2ooe. Htuart—Arrived 7,383 from Rio Grande, dec., 39,963 (of which 2,990 are salted) from the River Plate. BAHIA, Sept. 4.—Sugar: No sales of COrtleqtleileit have transpired beyond a lot of average Muscovado' of about 300 eases, at 1,850 per a., or 16a. 6d. per cwt. on bd. ex'frt. Our quotations for average descriptions about equslly assorted are 1,800 to 1,900 per a. the Itluscovadoe, and 2,300 to 2,400 the Whites, or 16e. 4d. to 17s. 3d., and 20s. 9d. to 21s. Sd. per cwt. on bd., exchange 27; picked descriptions, being scarce as usual at this season, and prices of same propor tionably higher. Exported since the Ist inst., 388 cases to Trieste. The market, towards the latter part of the month, has been very inanimate, and prices of common descriptions have experienced a decline. Ilium.— Prices are unaltered. Exported to Naples 2,000 green, 7,776 dry, 5,699 dry salted; to Trieste 600 dry salted. Tonacco LEA E.—Sales to some extent have been effected within quotations. Comore.--The inquiry has been brisk throughout the month. Of Maceios about 700 bags have arrived, sad fur ther supplies are being expected. COFFEE is dropping in more freely, and sales of unwashed have taken plate at from 2,700 to 3,000 per a. BUENOS Avatar, Aug. 7.—Commercial matters generally since the last departure for Europe have been dull and inactive, excepting, perhaps, the last eight days, during which a pretty good business has been done. There is a (treat scarcity of narrow hides, which fetch good prices. Hair N very scarce and much wanted ; the demand is west, and could not be answered for the last mouth. In hides we may report a sale of 9,000 Dosearnailos, of 281b5., at 60 dole., and 3,000 Camp at 19 dell. The transactians daring the present week have been more extensive. Hides of 28114. and 2916,. continue much looked after, at 52 deli. to 60 dots., according to quality. Some sales of steamed green have been effected at 27 dole. Hides, for North America, meet with reedy sale, at 41 dols., and there is no doubt but from the scanty supplies, owing to the bad roads, greater transactions would have been made. Wools continue de. pressed, and no transactions. The highest price of doubloons during the week 380 dole. ; the lowest price, 367 dots. NIESSRS. SANDERSO:f AND CO.—A third meeting of the parties interested in the affairs of Sanderson and Co. took place to-day, at which it transpired that the bills bear ing the responsibility of the firm which have run off since the meeting on the 28th ult. have amounted to about 350,000/., and that these upon the whole have been well met. It will be remembered that, at the date of suspension, the amount of bills running was 1.725,0001., a total which has now been reduced to about 1,000,0001., and which, beforethe end of the year, will be further reduced to 220,0001. The amount of acceptance* held by the house (overdue and to mature) en firms shich have failed since Meters. Sanderson's suspension is stated to be about 28,000/. The following is a minute of the proceedings "At a meeting of the parties in terested in the affairs of Messrs. Sanderson and Co.. held at their office, King Williarn.stheet, London, °enable 12, 1817, by adjournment from the 28th of September last, present, Samuel Jones Loyd, Fag , in the chair, resolved, that the progress mask in the further realization of the assets of Mesas. Sanderron and Co.'s concern appears to be satidac tory, and that this meeting Be adjourned to Friday, the 12th of November next, at one o'clock, at this place.—(Signed) 8..1. LOYD, chairman." DEATH OF SIR ROBERT GORDON, G.C.B.—We re gret to have to record the demise of this distinguished diplo matist, which took place suddenly on the Bth inst.. at Balmoral, near Aberdeen. The deceased was fourth brother of the present Earl of Aberdeen. The deceased was fourth brother of the present Earl of Aberdeen, and had for many years reprererted his sovereign at various European courts. The last ollic of functions which Sir Robert discharged were those of her Britannic Msjesty's ambassador at the court of Vienna. EASTERN COUNTIES RAI LIVAY.—MTiveII in London kw the seek ending Oct. 9: Flour, 4,834 sacks; malt, 3,110 grit ; wheat. 842; barley, 631 ; Oats, 36; Beano, 301; Peas, 438 ; seed, 256 sacks. Beasts, 443 ; sheep, 3,173 ; calms, 23 ; PIP, 770. SALMON JUBILEE.-110 first j ubilee year to sal oon ever known in Scotland is now begun. The Duke of Sutherland, in all his fine rivers is Ross and Sutherland, of which his Knee is sole proprietor, has issued orders that no Mb shall be taken above the influence of the tide-way, either by net or the angltr's rod, until the let of February, 1849, thus giving the salmon undisturbed rest and possession, for rightern month•, of their own domain.—Dundee IVarder. COMMERCIAL k MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—Notbiag has transpired in the City as to the result of the deliberations of the Cabinet Council yesterday, nor indeed with any certainty whether the state of monetary affairs was taken into consideration at all. The more peculiar subject of consideration and anxiety is said to have been the situation and prospects of Ireland. Many mysterious rumours are in circulation on this head, which have been industriously turned to ac count by the " bear" party, although it is clear that nothing more can be known about that country tha what has appeared in the public journals. It is not deemed probable that the government even can be in possession of much more information themselves, nor is it at all Ilely that the result of their councils should be given to the world the next day, excepting in the shape of some overt act which to the extent might bo declaratory. Some heavy sales of stock, chiefly for the Novem ber account, were made this morning upon the strength, as put forth, of the rumours referred to. It is understood also that money stock to some amount was brought to market for commercial account, and for the relief of a pressure for money in certain quarters. These sales, upon a market so susceptible, depressed Consols to 82 to for motley and to-morrow, say ' below the closing prices of yesterday. From these quotations they retrogadcd further to 82! to !„ from which they have recovered, and now are 821 to For November the rates are called 83f to We have an active market between fresh speculative transactions and the making up of books for to morrow's settlement. Reduced Threes are 81 to !, ; Three-and-a Quarter per Cents., 83: to ; Exchequer Bills, 16s. to Its discount; Bank Stock, 180 to S. Foreign stocks have been rather more in movement this morning. Holders in need of money are sup posed to have been realising such of their foreign se curities as are available. Brazilian have declined to 73 to 7 ; the New, to 73 to 5. Mexican are lower, at 18 to 1. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. in de cline, at 52; to 3i ; the Fours, at 82 to 3. Spanish Fives are called now only 17; to 18; ; the Threes, 2(i to 7; ; Passive, 3i to 4. Venezuela Deferred, 8 to 10. - --- ENGLISII Rank Stock. Ite) 5 3 per Ct. Cont. Ae. 82j j 3 per CL ItoL Anne.. 81i 4 3 ; per Cent.. 821 3 per CL C.1.A.... esd Esebequer 111E4 9e4. to 154. die. Con‘ri• for November. 844 FOREIGN VUNDR. 5 per Ct. Atedrlzu 6 I 1 per Coot. Grenada Adz.. 174 181 4j per (.L Bonds, 87 9 Grenada Deferred Ed,.. 31 I 2 per Cent. ditto. 5 per Ct Neaten, 1646, 18 S per CL Rractltw Mx., 75 1 8 per Cl. P.:rush.. Kb,. 22 32 Ditto New, 73 6 PortugutNe Cne. Mk, 21 3 6 per Cl. Doano, Alm Ads., 33 5 6 per CL Rm,10.. Ede.. 104 3 DMA CUL. Rd.. 65 Ditto ttpanl.l. 184 Ditto Columb. Der. Risk, 3 per CL 81.61 deb li,k, 36 / 7 . Columbian Equedor Ed,.. 31 3 14panish Deferred 11.4., 13 14 3 per Ct. Duubb Edo. YAP 2 81..141 Parrerr A 4 23 per Ct. Duieb Dab.. 52431 2 per Ct. Venezuela lids.. 34 5 4 per Ct. Carta Dutch, 89 3 Venezuela Deferred Eds., 8 10 RAILWAYS.—Shares are somewhat inquired for, but at reduced prices. Brightons, 40 to 41 ; North Staffordshire, discount; Luxembourg, 71. paid, at 17s. 6d. The continued decline and heavy state of the funds discourages the public from coming forward to make Investments in railways. GALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Yesterdaya prices will ha found In last page). Bir., Weir., & Dudley, 131 1, Midland, 107 31 Boa, Stem., & Bir., 41 1 Do. 40/., 391 404 Caledonian, 34 1 . Do. SOI., Itt 71 Do. Halve& 21 31 d Do. Bir. & Dairy, 77 6 Ches. & Holyhead Pref., 34 Norfolk, 88 E. Counties, IN 34 I North British, 23 41 Do. Perpetuals per Cent., No.l, Do. Thirds, 1 1 1 d Do. York Extra. 81 8 North Staffordshire, 71 1 I Osbrd, Worcester, & Wolv., 194 Do. N. & E., 494 Royston Cen t ral,tch* I 01. Northern, 21 4 Scottish 24 Gt. Western, 93 64 I Shropshire Union, 11 1 Do. Halves, 36 1 S. E. and Dover, 27 4 Do. Gra. 134 1 Do. No. 2, 101 Do. Pdtha, 225 4 Do. No. 4, 31 1 Do. Now 171. oh., 1; Booth Wales, if 44 lan. & York. Fifths. 64 Tort, Newer, & Berwick, SI Do. W. R. C., 2131 4 Do. (Orig. Newt. & Bel.). 271 I Do. Prestos & Wyre Halves Do. Eaten. No. I (York and (A), 111 Nem.), 111 1 Leeds & Bradford, 83 Do. No. S (Neve. and Her.), Lon., Thigh., & Routh Coast, 401 5 1 I Lou. and N. Western, 143 91 Do. G.N.E. Purchase, 1111 Do. Qrs. New, 7 4 York & N. Midland, 70j 691 Do. 40/. eh. M. & 8., 37 G Do. Pref., 141 A. 1 Do. lit eh. M. &B. (A), 8 Do. E. &W. Ex., 281 Lon. and S. Western 501. shares Boulogne and Amiens, 131 1 New, 511 5 I Italian and Austrian. I Do. 'Thirds, 1 4 i Rouen and Havre, 20 LIVERPOOL SALES, Oeroesa 12. Birk, Lane., & Ch. ill. sh. (late I LW.. P"-os, & South., 1 d C. gc B.), 51 4 Midland, 168 E, Lancashire New, 14 Ga. 3d. 4 Do. 401. eh., :".91 8 Edinburgh & Glasgow, 48 no. Hews, 11 d Gt. Western Halves, 57 Do. Coo. Bina. & Derby, 80 Do. Fifths, 211 N. Staffordshire, 1 1 4 Lan. k York. (late M. and L. i Preston and Wyre, 34 Fifth.). PI Shrews.. Orw., & °herb. 414 Do. Illes. (late U. aS.), 81 d IS.E. & Dover (No. 4,', 24 355.9c1,1 Land. AN. Western, 1481 9 1 York. Nerve., and Bey. (N. and Do. Qrs. G. J. II p B. Ex., No. 2), 1 p Do. (Jr.. A., 31 P YORE North British Thirds, I Do. Goleta ra, 41 N. Staffordshire, 11.6 e. 34. York & N. Mid. Pref., 145 Ckvosts 12. York, Ne,cas., k Ber. (hie New Bererickp) No. 2,5; Do. G. N. E. Purthase, PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Ilalfpast Two.— This hue been a quiet day, as frequently occurs on a Wed nesday. The public sale of Sugar consisted of foreign only ; ill., 350 hhda. Porto Rico, and 300 chests of white Bahia. A small portion of the former, of fine qualities, found buyers at the relative value; all the other was bought in. Refined market very dull ; good brown lumps, 535.; standard quality, 54s.—The small isle of good Jamaica Coffee went off without showing any material alteration.— Cocoa waa very dull, and prices were scarcely maintained in public sale.—Colton There has been a limited demand to day.--Ruin remains dull.—Rice steady.—The Indigo sale is progressing heavily.—ln other articles so alteration, Duty paid on eager to bet week to Leedom, Liverpool, cwt. Bristol, Hull, and the Clyde 3,989,876 To the same period last year 3,463,134 Increase Derma ems mei en P 4 1647 To cur wn* lb.. Ueda. .. .... 10,414,124 Liverpool ... 4,208,891 Arleta I Hull ......... - 191,716 Clyde -- 1,593,:24 Total Same time ia ISIS .. ..... .-..... Deertase COALS.—H4f-pasf Two.—The following are the quotations : Walla End Haswell, 231. ; Walla End Lamborn, .2a. 94.--Ships at mat Ittt, 17. CORN.—MARK-LANE.—With the exception of foreign Wheat the arrivals cf Grain and Flour during the week have been very moderate. The few parcels of English Wheat left over from lost market day remained unsold at a late hour. The husineas done in foreign Wheat was trifling in the extreme, and although prices are quoted nominally the came as on Monday. The market his a downward tendency. Barley supported its value, the sale of Oats was very limited, and Monday's rates were barely maintained. Beans and Peas unaltered. The fallowing are last Manday's rot ations : BRITISH. !homage per Quarter. Wnrvr, P.m and Kent, red 54 to 56 to 60... white 52 to 60 to 02 Norfolk and suffollt. 52 to 66 to 36... do 66 to 33 to 60 Talavera (Essex or Sufflk) 6O to el Carob. & lao., red.. to to —...white to to Northumb. and Ileotehdo. —to —... do — to to UM dO to do. to to item. BAlLZT,reiallte ... Si .Aktilling 23 to 30 to 30 13 tia 31...4:34eva11er 34 to 36 fine - to Bt CR WALT t. 3 MAI r 64 to 56... fine, pale._ .. 64 to 63 Pr2+, gr za. 4O to 426 Od . maOle —to _ peritns al — to Whits 42 to 40...Wers. 2O to 34 BeAvr, 126041&&. 36 to VI. Ala 34 to 40...01d 44 to 46 Harrow SS to 40 ...mall 4O to 42...01d 46 to 50 ' Tsars, New Spring —to --new whiter —/I —...01d —to RAP...ERI., New Lissaato Cassia per thousand £l2 10s. to £l3 Os , N0.350.] LONDON,WEDNESDAY EVENING OCT. 13, 1817. [3d. Foe, Town-made, delivered 40 to 40 ..9niebou7ehar ;2 t 044 Norfolk and Suffolk 4O to 42 . white 42 to Al Northumberland, Lined; and Yorkshire name: and Kent FOREIGN. WNIUT, Nat Zit and Konigsberg 34 to 311. 14111.. —lo 10 Panoonseia, koala*, and Stettin. — -- 86 to 38 hawk Mg butant ...._ DM& ad Umbrage leimlea- Dannee and Him -- emeali heed Rye Oneadlom.....- ............. to " - - ..... Ni elrollen ::: : : :. 4 :5 2 w to : : 5-5 1 ii‘aa NT, relldiar ISPIANCORX 33 to 36—learrane—.« to ue,,, koneLm Pomeranian and Weekend Seredirb mad Denise Frienelmel ad Deka rem - 2) to 23 Ditto Bevy SS to SO Abed...... — to 8.., tick Small to PLO. Ft,' — to White . U to 40...boUrrs — to TAR" old —to new —to Ism to Lugano, Rattle and Rooden 4B to 48 to 30 Mediterranean and Odom. to 43 to 31 !Lowman 88 to 40..hentreeed 34 M 36 RAPES. ED beam. free of duty, par too.. t.. t 3100. to t 3130. LINSIMD Como, Dutch and German. A 9 WA* ZIO 0.. Ditto french and Arner10w............. CIO Os. to Zll Os. Flora, American, per barrel of 19 RM. 24 to 27 Danteic and llamburg... .... .. 23 to 26 Canadian. French, per lock of 280112 e. tree — to ARRIVALS INIO LONDON PROM 11th OCT. TO 13th OCT. Qrs. EnirFsh. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Wheat I 1890 1 Barley BlO I I 3 , 10 Osta 1220 1 1600 t Plow, 1,190 maks ; 4,310 barrels. Matt, 23 torrels. IMPERIAL AVERAGE/3. Wheat.' Barley.: than I RT. I Bann. Pew. Ans. 'o3s 4n37. Od'Ve 4d 314 7d334 31394 Ild Sept. 4 8413 1 d 21e M 234 : 1 4.1041142. Id II ... 411 1(1 , 24. Id 33. 7s 74(43e 51 18 ... 495 M 23. 14 22. 043134 04,424 11414414 Id 23 ... 33s 641 1 315 10d Od 334 Mid!' 3d1444 23et. 2 ... $6. 13 ‘1 , 21 04 23. 043.14 20434 7044 2 4 weeks' Age. Aver. , 1 344 24,334 10d,224 ba 3.15 od:ltie 114431 (There are no duties on Foreign Grain.) . 1. 1 leapt 23. Oct. S. :1: 1 :.. 11C1A, s.. trade during the week, except in a.. either English or foreign, particularly the latter, _. Is met free sale at fatly the advance of last Tuesday. A good deal of acceptable rain haa fallen during the ?oat week. But for the continued depression in monetary circles higher prices would doubtless have been marked. For to-day's market our farmers brought forward a fair supply of Wheat, which met only a dull rale, at about the current rates of last market day. The old foregn held here being warehoused is not offered at the prices of the day ; the little new on sale goes off well. There is a better demand for all kiwis of Spring C,rn, and for anything fresh and good our currency is obtainable. We have still fair arrivals of ltye Meal, which meet free sale at somewhat under the quotations of last wei k. We have again good arrivals of Linseed, which article, though by no means pressed on the market, participates in the general depression. Linseed Cakes, though arriving more plentifully from abroad, maintain their value, with a good demand. We have no arrivals of Rapeseed, except for account of the crashers, but Rape Cakes are obtainable at our quotations. The following are our quotations: Wheat, red, 545. to 58s. ; new, 51s. to 58a.; white, 58.. to GO.. ' • new, 56a. to 60;.; Dantric, 60s. to 635.; Lower Baltic and Ham burg, 48s. to 58s. Barley, malting, 325. to 315.; grinding, 30.. to 325. Oats, Danish, 18s. to 201. Russian, 21s. to 235. Beans, 445. to 50.. ; foreign, 38s. to 48s. Peas, white and yellow, 425. to 488. Linseed, crushing, 40s. to 48s. ; feed bag, ss. Rapeseed, per 10 qrs., 271. 10.. to 281. Linseed Cakes, English, per ton, 111. ss. to 111. 10..; foreign, 101. Si . to 101. 151. Rape Cakes, 1255. Bones, 90s. Guano, 5/. 10s. to 101. Import. from the 2nd Oct. to the Bth Oct., inclusive : Wheat, 2,193 qrs. ; Barley, 93 ; Oats, 3,910 ; Beans. 951; Peas, 799 • Tares, 25 • Linseed, 6,007 ; Rape seed, 2 , 144; Linseed Ci ' kes,47o; RapoCakes,4so ; Bones, 85. LEEDS, Oct. 12.—Our reported arrivals are small, but samples from most of the vessels on the way are to hand ; millers purchase the bolt descriptions of new Wheat at • decline of Is. per qr. front Friday's rates, other qualities are slow sale, and the business done is limited. Barley is firm, without any alteration in value. We do not note any material variation in Oats, Beans, or other articles. Average price of pain. Wheat, 545. 74.; Barley, 365. 4d.; Oats, 255. Ild.; Beans, 465. 6d.; Rye, 40s. Arrivals this week Wheat, 5,451; Oats, 973; Barley, 165; Beans, 239 ; Linseed, 571. Lzwaa, Ott. 12 —Wheat in ■bort supply, and heti for higher pries., which checked business. Barley met ready sale. Oat•, Beans, and Peas steady. Wheat, white, 141. 10s. to 151. ; new, 141. to 141. les. ; new, red, 131. to 131. 10s. ; *ld, red, 131. 10s. to 141. Barley, 32e. to 36.. Oats, 21.. to 235. Beans, 42.. to 446. Pees. Ma. b 40s. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 12.-Having a tolerable number of vessels into this port since Friday, the arrivals of the week comprise a rather better supply of grain cauterise and from Ireland than of late, with a lair increase of Wheat and other grain from abroad, and of States Flour, 20,747 barrels. Contrary to the tenor of many leading markets of this country and Ireland, where in the course of lad week tl.e prices of Wheat were on the advance, the trade here in all its hearings yesterday was extremely quiet, and exhibited a tendency rattler downwards ; and, although this day's mar ket was again well attended by home and country millers, English and Irish, as well as all kinds of foreign Wheat, met a very dull lingering rale, entirely losing the advance of Friday, and hardly sustaining the currency of Tuesday last. American Flour likewise was taken rather less eagerly than at an earlierperiod of the week, good Western brands receding to 264. 6d. per barrel, and other descriptions in a similar ratio ; English and Irish Flour moving slowly to eonsumers at our quotations. Prime new malting Barley in good demand, and grinding temples in fair request on rather higher terms. Malt steady in value. Beans, upon a ' tolerable inquiry, nearly maintained former prices, except Irish, which were somewhat cheaper. Pies seam and dearer. Oats, being more plentiful and in slow request, declined Id. and 21. per 451 b. In Oatmeal we have no change to note. Indian Corn, although disposed of more freely for English consumption, must be noted lc to 2s ptr I 48thh. under the rates of this day week; Corn )deal at the same time selling readily at 14s. to 15s. per barrel. British Wheat, per 701b5., English, red, new, 7s. 64. to 7s. 9d. ; old, Bs. to Ba. 4d. ; white, new, 7s. 6d. to 81. ; old, Ba. 24. to 8.. 6d.; Irish, red, new, 17s. 3d. to 7s. 7d.; old. 7s. 2d. to 7s. Bd. Barley, per qr., EnglSh, new, 36 a. to 38s. ; Chevalier, 391. to 405.; Scotch and Irish, per 601 b., old, 3s. 9d. to 4s. Malt English, per qr., pale, old, 625. to 665. Oats, English I and - Scotch, per 451 b., ald, Is. 10,1. to 4s. Id.; Welsh, old, 3s. 9d. to 35.10 d.; Irish. fine sorts, new, 3s. 3d. to 3s. Oil.; old, 3s. Oil. to 45.; general, new, 3s. to 31. 2d.; old, 3s. Bd. to 3s. 10d. Beans, per qr., English, old, 625. to 535.; Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., old, 465. to 48s. Peas, English, per quarter, white, new. 465. to 50s. do. and Irish, grey, 36a. to 3135. Flour, per 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 3 8s. to 40a. ; superfine, 425. to 441.; extra, 465. to 465. Oatmeal, per load of 240 list, Irish, 1847, 295. to 31e.; old, 245. to 265. ; Canadian, old, 245. to 265. Bran, per 24 lb., ls. 2d. to la. 4d. Foreign Wheat, per 701 h., Canadian, red, 75. to 7s. 4d.; white, 7s. 6,1. to 7s. 10d.; United States, red, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 10d. ; white, 81. ad. to Bs. 6d. ; Danteic , mixed and red, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 9d. ; high mixed, fie. Gd. to 9s. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7a. 64. to 7s. 10d. ; white, 7a. 10d. to Bs. 2d. ; Riga and Peters. burg, red, 6s. 9d. to 7s. 2d. ; Archangel, 6s. 6rl. to 6s. 9d. ; I Odessa, common, red, 6s. 6d. to 6s. 10d. ; Polish, 7s. to 7s. 2d. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 6s. 9d. to 71. 3d. ; white, 7a. to 7s. 44. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, 6s. 9d. to it. 3d. • Egyptian, 4s. to 4s. fid. ; Medi terranean, &c., h a rd , red, 6e. 641. to ss. 9d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, &c., 335. to 365. Barley, per 6015., 4s. to 4s. 3d. Oats, per 461 b., Is. 9d. to 4s. 2al - . Beans, per quarter, European, 48.. to 62..5. •, Egyptian, per 48015., 31s. to 321. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &e., white, 4.55. to 48.. ; Canadian, 40r. to 425. Indian Corn, per 48016., 291. to 325.; Indian Meal, per barrel of 1961 b.. 14a. to 15s. Flour, per band of 19615., Canadian, sweet. 265. 6d. to 281.6 d. • United States. sweet, 275. to 281. 6d. United States and anadian, sour, 21s. to 235. Arrivals into Liverpool and Rancor°, from the 6th Oct. to the 7th Oct., inclusive. Wheat 11,943 qrs. ; Barley, 4,891 ; Malt, 1,773 ; Oatx, 9,734; Rye, 22; Beans, 1,808; Peas, 40 ; Indian Corn, 8,063; Indian Corn Meal, 3,617 barrels; Oatmeal, 2,682 sacks; Flour, G 44 sacks, 20,713 barrels. LYNN, Oct. 12.-There was a good supply of Wheat at market to-day, for which the mile was dull, at about last week's prices. The supply of Barley moderate, and a fair demand without alteration in value. Wheat, GI lbs. to 62 lbs., 525. to 545. ; white, 68a. Barley, best rune, 33a. to 34-. per qr. to the growers. Averages: Wheat, 52,. 12. Barley, 31s. 10d. Paywortn, Oct. 12.-There was a good attendance at market this morning; farmers are very firm in their prices of Wheat, and many state the yield is not equal to the expectations found at harvest from the bulk of Straw. Millers are unable to get a supply equal to the large con sumptive demand for Flour, and prices are the turn dearer. Barley wanted, and 365. has been paid for fine qualities. SALInIIURY, Oct. 12.—Many samples of Wheat shown, but not half found purchasers, though offered at the terms of last week. Ilighest, for best white Wheat, weighing from 6.31b5. to 6 Ilbs. per bushel, 31s. per sack ; beet red, 295. to 301. ; inferior samples, 255. to 275. Flour, 42... to 451. per bag. Barley was deicer by from Is. to 2s. per qr. for best malting, and Is. for good grinding; top price, 311.. to 40.. middling, 31.. ; lowest, 301.; old Malt offered at 605. to 61s. Osts were plentiful ; prices as last week, but little doing. Beans tether scarce ; prices from .50s. to 565. per qr. Peas dearer by Is. per qr. Rye, 21s. per rack. Winter Tares, new, Bs. per qr. ; old, 8P LDINO, Oct. 12.—Our market has this day been better supplied with Corn samples. Thrashing seems to bare been more general amongst the small occupiers. Merchants were not eager buyers for shipment, prices asked leaving no mar gin between this and the consuming markets. The supply being more than adequate to the millers' wants, the market closed heavily, at a decline of Is. to 2s. from last week, use ful Wheats ranging from 50s. to 54.. In some eases, where Fake were forced, even a greeter abatement was acceded to. Not an abundant supply of Oats, and mostly sold at last week's priors. During the Michselmaatterm we look for better supplies and lower prices. Old Beans, perhaps, were a little enter to buy, from sls. to 55.. - - Bt. Ism, Oct. 11.—The Wheat trade to-day was very dull. The market same aa sit week. HAMITIC, Oct. s.—We should hardly be able to collect out of our present stock. a cargo of really tine Wheat, and if so, only at a price of 665. to 675. f.o.b. The greater part of our reduced stock consists only of inferior or unsound Wheats, not available fur the British markets. We bare had only nine lasts of new Wheat in the market, of a light and indit ferent description, which fetched 465. to 475. ; and we learn that, from the nearest inland Vistula markets, our next arrivals will not consist of any better quality. The demand we now experience for old Wheat comes from the Dutch I markets, which continue to be very firm. There appeared a purchaser fur a small cargo of old, heavpinixed Wheat, at 50d. ; holders, however, would not sell below 51s. f.o.b. A miller has been obliged to pay 57e. for some really fine 62 lb. Wheat. HAMBURG, Oct. s.—Wheat hat again receded in price, but to-day there was a better demand for good red, 631b5., at 519. to 51s. 6d. per qr. ; from the Baltic very little is offered, either for autumn or spring shipment, and there is hardly any demand. Saale Barley is to he bid at 32d. to 335. per quarter here, and Danish, 531bs. in the Baltic at 2Gs. tie]. to 275. Oats are unalte red, Danish, 361 be., being held at lfis., and 361 b.. from the West coat at 17.. 6,1. per qr. on board. A few small parcels of middle Beans have been sold at 38s. to 395. per qr., and can still be had at the price. Peas fetch 40s. to 425. Danish are held at 35d. Small Tarts find occasional buyers, at about 41.. per qr. ; large not offering. Red Clover. seed is held very firmly at late prices ; white might be bought rather lower. Rape Cakes are scarce, and en demand. No Lin seed Cakes offering, either from the lower or higher Baltic ports, butzauch inquiry. Koxt6intle, Oct. I.—Otte Prime stAl ha., vary high, IA consequence of there being orders here from Holland for Wheat at equal to 50s. per qr. free on board, and even at that rate there is nothing to be got, holders insistiog upon higher terms. There prevailsalmost everywhere upon the Continent some inclination to speculate, which in created by the prevail ing alarm about the re-appearance of the Potato disease, which is said to be worse than ever. Supplies come to hand en a very sparing manner, and there is nothing to be done for some time in the way of export. Good white Peas are sought after, and brought u high prices as 345. per qr., free on board. Romer, Oct. 7.—Our crops are very fine, particularly of Wheat and Rye. Very full average crop., and heavy weight (say 621 b. to 631 b ) for the former article. Barley Peas, and Oats are not full average crops ; the weight of Barley is 621 b. Supplies are not likely to come forward with us till the beginning of November. The small supplies that have hitherto appeared have barely sufficed for home consumption. 621 h. to C3lb. Wheat has been sold at 425. to 435. ; 621 b. Barley 27a. per qr. free on hoard. &Turn; Oct. 4.—We have no alteration to make in cur quotorions. Our old stocks amount to altrici‘t nothing, and what is brought forward is eagerly taken off for home con- sumption at former priers. We quote Wheat 45.., Peas, 36 , ., and Barley 25.. per qr., free on hoard. As our late hay harvest proves to be a total failure, in consequence of the hot summer and inundations, our prices of spring corn are likely to be maintained. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSFIELD, Oct. —Very little busin-ss has been dune in the Cloth-hall to day. All confidence BCCIIIII to be shaken to its very roots, tad nothing but failures and despondency are talked of. The few things which have been sold are the newest in style and for immediate use. CHEESE.—WEIIIILL FAIR, Oct. 12.—About 50 tons more were brought in yesterday, making the quantity as large as usual. Trade was still dull, though the sellers were offering at lower prices. The primest new Chcdders made but 68s. to 70s. per cwt: red Somerset', 58s. to 60e.; yellow, 60s. to 621. ; best North Wilts, 565. to 58s. Some double Gloucester' fetched 56.. Thin Cheese, of either Somerset, Dorset, Wilts, or Gloucester, 545.; best Half. cowards, 48e. to 505.; common, 41s. to 46.. ; best Skim., 28s. to 301. ; poor, 25i. to 275. About half the quantity in the quantity in the fair wu sold at those reduced prices, chiefly to the retailers and factors from Southampton, Win chester, Isle of Wight, Andover, and other towns around. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Teen o'Clocl. Pattenden and Smith, Ilop.factors, report that at Weyhill Hop Fair, which commenced yesterday, there were about 1,100 pockets of Farnham, and 3,600 Country, with about 170 pockets of Kent and Sussex Hops, of the new growth, pitched for sale, and about 300 pockets of Year lings. As usual on the first day, but little business was transacted. At Leicester fair yesterday there was a pretty good demand for Kent and Sussex. In our market we have a good demand for all fine and choice Hops, which arc already difficult to be met with. The duty for Farnham is estimated at 6,0001., and fer the kingdom 190,0001. ' New Mid a E. )(cobs L. oto U. 51 Yearling Knits p. cwt. 4/.113 to 31.1 W New Weald of Kent@ 3 oto 4 4 Twirling 14.4. el 1) to 3 3 New Farnham.. . Seem U . . WO 3 1 01 1 Old Wore 1 oto 9 Weytt ILL, Oct. 12.—The exact number of pockets for sale will be known this evening. A few pockets were sold at a reduction of 10s. per cwt., yet so few as not to be considered as fixing the price. Tomorrow the business becomes general. Although there are not FO many fur s.tle ao last 'ear, yet there arc more than an average number. It is feared by the growers that the fair will be a •ery dull one, at a con siderable reduction in price. Bniciteruaro.— The Hop picking is now completed and the crop is not far abort of last year's, as they weigh • great deal better. The price is very bad indeed for the farmer, one grower in this place having sold some of his crop at the low price of 60e. per cwt. in London. The ex pencts of taking them to town, and charge of commission, &c., cost about 61. per cwt., which lowers the sum to 545., which, after paying the duty, drying, &c., does not leave much for the grower.—Brewssik—Hop-picking termin ated in this parish on 'Tuesday last, to the no great satisfaction of either picker cr planter. The former have earned little more than daily wages. As to the latter, a abort crop, an inferior sample, a dull trade, and a low price, afford him but a gloomy prospeot. Last year, at the conclusion of picking, with an estimate of 240,0001. duty, there was • brisk trade in Sussex Hops, at from 41. to 41. 10s. per cwt. Most planters, con sequently, attribute the present most discouragingly low priers to other causes than an abundant supply. Everybody, therefore, not literally compelled to sell, is disposed to bold, believing that, the monetary panic over, a better trade will arise.--Itve.—The Hop-picking is at length brought to a final close in this district, and the crop is conjectured to fall short of last year's growth by about one-sixth. The pickers here have been paid from Isd. to 2a. per dozen bushels (but the average may be called 17d.), according to the quality of the Hops. In most cues great discontent has pre vailed among the pickers, in consequence, as they assert, of the inadequacy of the remuneration to the labour; but this is no new theme. Some very good samples of ' hops were sold last week for 655. to 665. per cwt. But, low as this price is, it cannot now be obtained.—Rok- vexpzw.—Hop picking is just finished, and the growth has much exceeded our expectations. We shall nearly equal our ' last year's growth. The hops weigh well, the samples being good to the end of the season.--Turusamon.—We are fully borne out in our previous reports of the quantity of hope in this neighbourhood ; it is now asserted with con fidence, that in some grounds in this parish and the ad joining parish of Hadlaw, that 18, 20, and, in some eases, 24 cwt. to an sere are grown, and in good condition. With such crops, how can the duty fall short of 200,000/. ? Picking will not be over until the latter end of the week, much later than usual.—WADU tIRST.—The hop-picking is now brought to a close; the crop having exceeded our expecta tions, and coming to the male well, has altered the opinion that was entertained at the commencement of picking.— . esser Advertiser.—MAlDSTONE —The picking has now nearly come to a close, and the lut being finer in quality than the early picking, we can boast this year of having the finest growth as to quality we have known for many years. As to trade and price, we are waiting the result of Weyhill fair, which is now taking place. With the deficiency of the Farnham, &e., growth, the fine Kent Hops will probably be required to take their place. We, therefore, hope for some improvement.-0111AM.—Hop-picking has come to a close in this parish. A good crop has been obtained, and the hops are exec.:eat in q u ality. —l4 e az wo atir.—T h is little parish, for its quantity and quality this season, may justly be called the flower of Kent. We bare nearly com_pleted the Biekirg, and the crop it beautiful.—WßOTllAY, HIPROAN lorirstan. The hop.picking has nearly closed, and pretty correct information obtained as to the crop, which in moat cases far exceeds the expectations of the planter. The quality generally is considered excel lent, tied the weight unusually heavy, the average scarcely wanting 100 bushel to a pocket, and many of the fine planta tions not that. There never was known a larger or a better crop grown round Plaxtol, Basted, and the Bourne, never. the less the present state of the market throws a gloom over the scene, inasmuch as the present prices will not remune rate the grower, even under these circumstances, and it must be ruinous to those who are not favoured with large crops. —Tie estuaer.—The hop.picking is now brought to a close. We come quite one-thud short of last year's crop.—(iOUD/11:RST.—Our hop-picking is nearly brought to n close, with the exception of sae or two, which will finish about Wednesday. Very few are being sent to London for the prisent, in emuequence of the depressed state of the market. A gentleman showed me a beautiful coloured sample yesterday ; the top figure that he was offered was his. per ewt.—a ruinous price. We shall exceed the growth of last year.--Rowestbax.—Hop picking is completed here, end the growth has much exceeded our expect Uion. They weighed well, and the samples were good to the end of the isealon.--BnENelialtY—Our Hop-picking is not yet brought to a close. The latter picked Hops arc beauti fully matured, remarkably heavy, and our crop almost double that of List year.—CANTERBURY.—The Hop market continues very dull. Very few were sold on Saturday last, and those few at very low prices, such as scarcely to remunerate the planter for the expense incurred.- 1011THAM AND SEAL—The Hop-picking is now generally finhhorl. The crop comes to expectation, but the 'ample, of the late picking will be very brown.—Maidstone Gazette. - WOOL—HUDDERSFIELD, Oct. 12.—The Wool market during the past week has been flat indeed. Scsrcely anything doing, and every one feeling confident that the forthcoming series, which are advertised fur 21st inst , will On. , a reduction unem all kinds of colonial Wools of from 2 °- to 3 d. per In. Prices are merely nominal here. Li suuroot, Oct. 11.—There has been no improvement in the Wool trade during the past week ; but u we have very encouraging accounts from the country, we have no doubt that in a few weeks we shall have a good. demand. Imports for the week ending 12th Oct., 1847: From Lima (alpaca), 873 ; Sheep, 131; Islay, 1,418 ; Lisbon, 164; previously this year, 51,424. Total, 64.010. CATTLE, &c.—WETHILL, Oct. 12. Some of the best store Bullocks, Steen, and Heifers sold at very !ow prices, dealers losing from 21. to 31. each ; about two.tlirds ' MI yet for sale, so little doing in all inferior kinds; some in calved Heifers sold at good prices. Cows and Calves also went off : small Calves from 16s. to 21s. ; large, 21. to 31. Foreign Beast still remain on the hands of the speculators who bare them for pale. There were a good many Pigs, yet they art much lower, with a dull sale. Homes : A large number ; trade very depressed ; even the best selling slowly at fair prices. BOYLE FAIL—The October fair of Boyle was one of the wont Ea many years. The supply of stook was comparatively limited. Mr. "Dennis, of the county Galway, had some fine four-year old Bullocks, 12 of which brought 151. 10s. ; second 1 lot (20), 131. ; third lot (20), 121. Mr. Duke sold a lot of Bullocks at 91. 15e. Mr. Taaffe 10 Cows, at 101 61. Mr. Hogg 10 Bullocks, at 101. each. The demand for Cows and Heifen was very bad, and such u were sold brought low prices. No demand for Sheep. The supply and description of Horses were large and much better than usual. More Pigs were offered for sale than could have been expected, and brought high prices. Young Pigs (six to eight weeks old), 15s. to 21s. GLASGOW, Oct. 11.—There was • large supply of cattle in the market to-day, brt for the moot part of inferior ? g ri . al , /tr. Sales were dull, but prices for good Beasts kept up. Beef and Tallow brought 103. 64. per von st. Sheep were scarce and demand good. Best black-faced Sheep sold at 275. 6d. Lamks were plentiful. Best Lambs brought 141. each. For Yrsterdat's Morita* see Ma pare. . , Aug. 2u. Sept 4. ibt74.11. SW. 1e.,! : ... 9 ....: HI ... 8 .. .... 8 . ... : I •.:: 1., Oct. 12.—We had an Inactive to xeept in anything fresh in Wheat, eil particularly the latter, which has ii . . C 231,777 270,559 ; SHIPPING. MAILS AlLll•l6l).—Dublis, 3; Waterford, 2; Denaghadee, 2 ; Guernsey and Jersey, 1; French, 1; Flanders, 1. Lognos, Oct. 13 —Wind this dsy at noon, N.E., mode rate breeze and hazy. DEAL, Oct. 12.—S. to S.E.—Arrived : American Les, Bahia; Kingston, and Orion, St. John's, N. 8.; Tropic, Quebec; George Montreal. Affired from the neer: Aregneps, :Moth:tun ; Baeal, arir7(enpnet4, St. Jean's, N.B. Sailed Centurion, Rio Janeiro ; Madeira, Batavia ; Spheroid, St. Vincent's; Agnes, Jamaica; Victoria, New York; Princess, St. John's, N. 8.; Isis, Batavia; and all the outward-bound. Poirramoorm, Oct. 12.—E.S.B.—Off port : New Phcenix, Jamaica.' 11t LL, Oct. 12.—A schooner, name unknown, struck on the Inner Banks, and sunk in deep water ; crew reported to e saved. TORHAT, Oct. 12.—S.W.—Sailed: TAW, Jamaica; la bel's', St. John a, N.B. DanTmourii, Oct. 12--S.E.—Arrired : Susan, Labrador. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 12.—S.E.—Arrived . Pionter, Labrador. Sailed Athenian, Cape or Good Hope; Lsou, Rio Grande. FALMOUTH, O ct. 12.—5. E., fresh.—Arrived: Florinda, Akyab; Fanny, New York. Of port . Eliza Stone, Labrador. ----- BRISTOL, Oat. 10.—S.S.E.—Arrived John Jardine, Quebec. - - - -••— • - • - - • • OLOUCEVIRit, Oct. 12.—Sailed: Woodstock, St. John's. kinamtrn, Oct. 11.—S.—Arrived: Kingston, St. John's, N. 8., for Gloucester. CureK, Oct. 10.—5. E., fresh.—Arrived: Canada, New York ; Great Britain, St. John's, N.B. DitoGii Fla, Oat. 11.-s.—Arrived: Charles M'Loughten, S. John's, N.B. FOWET, Oct. 12.—The Adelaide, from Quebec, grounded in Pridmoath Bay, has been got off. Muni-a -Es, Oct. 10.—The Magnet, of Bideford, is on shore, but expected off without damage. PEMURE , i, Oct. 9.—The Maria, of Saircau, which was stranded near here on the 18th tilt., has been got off. HARWICH, Oct. 12.—The Sea Bird, from London to New castle, has been brought in here, after having been on the uafteet Sand. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Yesterday being the day to which parliament stood pro rogued from the 21st September last, the Lord Chancellor, as sisted by the Marquis of Clanricarde and the Earl of Auck land, attended the House of Lords to read the Queen's writ commanding a further prorogation. His lordship entered the house ahortly after two o'clock, attended by the Yeoman Usher of the Black Rod, and Mr. Ley, clerk•amistant of the House of Commons. His lordship baring taken his teat on the woolsack, the writ was read by the clerk at the table, further proroguing parliament to the 11th of Nerember next. After which the proceedings ter minated, and their lordships retired. There was a fair sprinkling of sightseers present, prin cipally ladies, who appeared rather surprised at the expe dition with which the whole ceremony was performed. It was generally mentioned among the officer of the house that parliament would probably meet for the dnpateh of business on the 18th of January next. ghe erpreo. MAILS. The &evils mane will be made op Rio de Janeiro • to be con veyed by . Hid. schooner Silkier. The poetage on letter. ea for warded wit: be at the rate of 2w id. the half.ounee from the port of despatch, and 2s. 94. the tulf ounce from anyother part of the United Kingdom ; and newspapers will be liable to a cbarge of 2d. each. AU lettere intended to be sent by this vowel must be epecially addrerned By H.N.A. Spider." The Spider is expected to 801 l on the morning of the 12th inst. The Meat India tool,, excluding those for Mexico, Honduras. and the Ilantsnah, will be motto up on the morningof the 18th October. The malls for Vigo. Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar will be made up en the morning of the 18th October. The mane for Britiith North America, Beomodo, and the United Matra, will be reads up on the evening of the 18th October. The overland mail, for Gibraltar. Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, t r ; f 7bV "k". made C' op 7i c c unli th e 11 7ot c hni/tr Cbi.L r. rim SmthimPlan ' The overland riot ed malls , Me Marseilles, to the Meditemneen. gent, Aden, Gellert, fedi. , Hang Kong, Mt., will be made up en the evening of the 2 th October. malla for New !Muth Halm, Van Diamen'a lend, and New remand will be made up on the evening of the let November. The mails for the Kurile, the River Plate, Monte Video, Penmen ,b=gßara.M4alleivr::. ang er ßuence Arms, will be made up on the TO COBRITTONDIPITIL .. Arrokerbrer Wirral he ri.. 5w..... Leber weals( perm MOM be se Ur 01ler 14 bereedertreet. b Tr* r•Mul. be tir bel O rebtreUrb BE ETA/ AT LORDOWIRIDOZ. Tame Mr— AMr pea 4I affsnarea....l. 1.. t 4. Taal $4 Ain pee 4 1 Afeusees. SI W. pro 4. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13. MINISTERS have again re-assembled after their enjoyment of sumrger leisure and distraction. Cabinet councils have comMenced, and, it is understood, will be held frequently for some time : the questions which press for attention and solution being such as will not wait, however hazardous to decide. Still the prorogation to so early a day as the 11th of Nov. is considered to indicate a desire to call parliament together, and provoke its opinions on the demands of trade, instead of ministers boldly cutting the knot of 1844, or even untying a portion of it by an order in council. There are also other weighty considerations, apart from the currency, though not unconnected with it. It is time to mark out in what direction ministers arc to progress next session, and how they are to had a new parliament, which it will be necessary to captivate and command by baldness, in order to lead it at all. The first session of the new parliament will, neces sarily, be occupied, whether for good or for evil, in legislating upon those questions of finance which so pre-eminently affect the well or ill-being of the people of England and of Scotland, as well as upon the seemingly eternal perplexities of Irelacd. Nor can the financial affairs of the latter be,u hitherto, slurred over. The duration of the present income tax will legally expire before the next session ends. The whole sub. ject, therefore, of taxing the inhabitants of the British isles, in order to pay the ordinary and extraordinary expenses of the empire, and the interest of that bur ' den ' which we most denominate the hereditary mort gage on the whole property and productive industry of the nation, will be irresistibly forced upon the CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER. And, if we are not greatly deceived in our appreciation of several of the senators who sat in the lest, and of many of those who have become members of the new, parliament, the country may expect that the renewal of Sir ROBERT PEEL'A income tax will not be voted as a mere formal act, without a fearless and intelligent exposition of the equitable difference—as between subjects of state revenues and profits of all realised property, and the incomes derived from temporary sources. The country will also compel its representatives to bring under legislative consideration the monster drievances of the whole excise system. The excise uties on bricks and hops are partial taxes, for why not tax other crops on the field as well as hops ; and why not tax stone as equitably as bricks? The only argument for taxing the latter is, that bricks are made, ard the tax can be easily levied, whereas stones. are found in most places in a natural state, and it would require the whole British army and navy too, so long as there are rocks, to levy taxes on stones. Paper and soap are also obnoxious taxes ; and all the excise burdens are especially.odious, inquisitorial, oppressive, and tyrannical. For it must not be forgotten that the execution of the laws and regula tions of this branch of the revenue, is entrusted to subordinate officers with miserable salaries, who, e u informatta, or as making seizures, reap a *hare of the conilluations, whilst the courts %Lich miljudiente, and the laws w hich govern them, ure of the same harpy and torturing nature. The stamp duties yield so large a revenue. that we cannot hope for the early aboli• ion of tlitm •, but much might be done in lessening the cost and trouble of stamps for leases and other contracts. The stamp duty on newspapers ought, at least, to be re considered and equalised. The stamp duty on adver tisements is also enormous, and those on fire and marine insurances are so high as to constitute great and too frequent temptations to unjustifiable imprudence. The used taxes, and especially the window tax (which should in equity, as well as economy, be merged in a property tax) will during the debates on taxation engross no small degree of interest There are few members whose constituents do not feel u an oppression the unnatural compulsion to pay for the light which their creator has freely bequeathed to the world, in his universal beneficence. Notwithstanding the great, though not perfect, reforms carried out in the duties of customs by Sir ROBERT I'EEL, and in the sugar and rum duties by the present administration, the duties on copper, and on all other raw materials, require to be abolished; and the differential duties on coffee, butter, cheese, salted provisions, and on some other articles must be equalised, both on account of the revenue, and in order to expunge for ever from our statutes the useless and misplaced term " protective duties." Besides these customs reforms, as regards duties, the management and regulation, the delays and interruptior.s, vexa tions and fines, and the invidious distinctions of landing and warehousing localities, constitute a great Augean stable, requiring a giant in legislative industry to purge its impurities. It is beyond human forecast justly to estimate how far the recent failures in trade—the diminished em ployment for the labouring classes in the manufac turing districts and on railways—and of the red';ced means of the middle classes, may cause a further decrease of the indirect revenue, and of the income tax, from temporary sources; but we have clearly in view, that in order to fulfil, with honour, dignity, and justice, the public accountabilities, upon which all credit and confidence are founded, the aext session of parliament—whether it shall be or not be the will of the Chancellor of the Exchequer—will call upon all realised property to do its equitable share of duty, in contributing its proportion to the national burdens. We are very sorry to see such grave and official personages as Mr. IREVELYAN and Sir JOHN Ili a- COYSE come forward with humble and hrigging peti tions, on the part of Ireland, to the Timor. fhat journal hen all along, iu no casual or temporary spleen, derided the claims of Irish indigence, and hooted every project of English charity, even during the last dreadful rear, when comparative prospe rity prevailed in England, and when the Irish would hare perished by thousands but for English charity, exercised both through private channels and through the instrumentality of government. The efforts of the Times to stop the tide of English charity were at that time totally vain. Subscriptions pro gressed in despite of its denunciations, and one of the noblest monuments of British charity was raised, where such are best raised, in the written records of tl,e time. The Times continues this year, at last with some show of reason, to chaunt its old song of last year, and again denounces the sending round of any begging box in behalf of Irish distress. Private charity is a thing which no writer, save the Timer, would be un christian enough to oppose. Those who disapprove, need not recommend ; but to denounce the voluntary acts of private charity by invoking international pre judices, is a purpose and a kind of interference which must run counter to its own ends, by causing the very feelings, to which it appeals, to revolt. Yet, in deprecation of such idle preaching against charity, the two Irish officials come forward with a pair of epistles, containing not one fact or argument That is not known from one end of the empire to the other. These epistles are calculated, in our humble opinion, to do as much harm to the cause of English charity for Ireland as the diatribes of the Times could do little harm. Charity is a private affair, the result of private feeling, and is only useful and invocable in cases where government cannot intrude or exert itself. The QLEEN, as head of the church, may order col lections, and permit the use of holy edifices and the times of divine worship, for the :purposes of raising subscriptions. This is very different from the government and its authorities coming forward to beg ex officio. What is wise and prudent for the state to do, let it be done, legally, regu larly, with the dignity and independence of government. But let not a government come for ward, and say, we know that such and such a thing ought to be done, that such and such relief ought to be afforded; but we are not able to convince parliament of this necessity, and we will, there fore, recur, not to the sense of the public, but to the charity of the tender-hearted. We should have highly approved of Mr. TREVELYAN and Sir JOEIN BURGOYNE drawing up a report for government and for parliament on the distresses of the west of Ireland; but we cannot approve of these gen tlemen making use of their official dignity to send round begging circulars, and demeaning even official mendi cancy by going to kneel on the steps of an anti-charity establishment in Printing-house-square. Even if they went for alms, there would be ,-onto excuse ; but they went to deprecate argument. They pray not to have their character and grounds for begging decried. They bow to their arch-enemy, and humble their dignity to propitiate Moloch. We cannot but think these gentlemen would nave been better employed in devising means within their own sphere of knowledge and utility, for meeting the distress of certain Irish districts. Of the 130 Irish Poor Unions, there are 18 in which the number of paupers exceeds the number of pounds sterling of an nual valuation. In several of them it is indeed idle to look to rent or rateable property to support the poor. These are exceptional regions which must be treated exceptionally. They are regions that will one day be worth far more than they are at present. The mere opening of a rail-road across the island would open a market to their produce—a value to their land. Is it so much beyond human ingenuity to raise from the wealthy east of Ireland wherewithal to reclaim the west? It is not true, what Sir JOHN BURGOYNE asset !a that in Ireland there are no manufacturers or merchants to come to the relief of those engaged in the labour of the land. There is a town population and a middle class, which has amassed considerable capital from trade, at no time greater than dining the dis tress of last year. And not only in this class, but in the landed class of the eastern and central districts, there are much more resources than Sir JOHN Bt:it- COYNE allows. It is too late at this time of day to talk of relieving the Irish solely by alms. Alms give a temporary relief to hunger, but not permanent relief. Some thing more mast be done than feed the population of the west. They must either be allowed or enabled to till the ground beneath their feet, or they mw.t be shipped to that trans-Atlantic soil which is open to them. Some scheme of emigration from those dis tricts, of cultirating waste lands in those districts, some mode, in fact, of industrious relief, would be more decorous and satisfactory, than to see two officials coming forward with nothing more elaborate than begging letters made up of common-places, and addressed to that organ which has so unpitiebly scouted them. yng:e are t l oue a f et ß or yruaistdi sudden commission dio e t h eodn t singularlyn noi s t tf uwti i t a deathet justice, compulsoryv mc m ed neare, o nnar r adevocema dtflthare hi eevoreel p u nis hme nt,ma m ur de r re f ra ins c harac teris ticsmtieiiatno,yawsel- dom S s ses e ctft:m e poisoner, tcioeb n e euelrauni h i wr:Tewt brutal I r renderi Iris f ortu igo s ,hrbu t liml e e dohusulte ord in a ry o f ec o wena sia er r nait c il o hizni takes place, unless the circumstances are glaring and clamant. There is no coroner: bv.t an officer, called a " Procurator Fiscal," may institute an investigation if he pleases. If he should, perchance, think it his duty to investigate a suspi cious case, he receives no remuneration for his trouble. Ile is not assisted by a jury, and the whole of his proceedings are private. The public never know anything of his operations—seldom more than the bere t result. The Procurators Fiscal are themselves aware of the deficiency of the law, and anxious, we believe, to be relieved of duties which they can not satisfactorily discharge, and for which, moreover, they do not receive any remuneration. They are at the same time anxious that proper officers, like the English coroners, should be appointed to exer cise their functions in open co:at, and with