The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-23 00:00:00

,_ , , ~ lff Essßs. WILLIAM LAmo:sTr) and Co., stock sad Aare From broker,. and railway shore sac:integre ft . __.*,.n. h eg to intone t,eir friends and tio • pol.:ie. that they eLtPy s T:i t ~,„1,,;;1.1. an de-enidloos of R A I Lir .t V 811 A 11...'..d. del.:Mere*, ....0 end forcioi stors, mining and all other 'harm and iffoperty. ige,. . re ., W. L. and Co. a.so ha, to..it.° that their I. ii io i•itio of ,_ 4 . .,„. Lath ph. ern.). Vie hen Jae. at I &clot*, at IA011:010( fe:7,rt.,Jgr.,,nestre..t, London ; to their °Toes et w MO. pine! 01 tyriole. . rtithtolltal to be nit:reseed. —Thriashieedie-street, London. sal 184 k 3110 HATI(IN nod C()L()NISA i'l()N.—lnni g. ~ rt,-,,,. ..rea m p.. a :::e of s uhpl n 01!4 ' ,: . 1 ! = pre No n ' en?! " i a n. i llnitt ' l . I itne, 4. Ir ' SII.V ER and C , ., eLIiTIIIERS. OUTFITT:Attd . , ..° cON'IIiAtrIONS dueler a amia tata.4fisin In th n ., mr,...... 4 s e re Is.rn Zilvisol to nate °WTI choz t h ere empty a eoln• Zai,,,,,tet. Including litiatlnte. fur oak or female anigrsnts. tram A. e t, sprang., or kn. $ Ct! If onalfh. Nut for children In prop o rtion. inhop.stste street * ithln toppc.ite the Lond•di Te,no, a here ani . e‘ a b e siren so eradication. it. W. N. and Co. Mint the maker. of very article in sit the outfit. they ninety, sad s. °nee r t h eir el etro.t ~. ',nowt° enititethloll. they neither rem., frt m room., nor pay . Waal Willlntse Oil to raw min s. Introducing icewtnters to he se i g oat. me that the pancice •11 , 1 outfit may he prornred at the Ins. 4 fli ,,, cyrft. ., • lag they will. on application. Wale* tassoiren. how Wohtain the rao4 economic 1-.1.,0ge to tie, colonies. Thrf hare an, fthertitntlee In every Aintmhait colon% . le when i1....y ,111•• elothin.t • toy: the- they stook! torn:int ...Intl parcels free of expeic, v .,.,,, 1 „ma, Alerts, tilidddranen. cadets. chill:um lathe.. Re.. oottitted er heretofore. at the t.%hin.Plasenger Outtittlw *are. - ea and i.. C,41.11111 ithe e:algration outettiog being oNel,• irely at r g ,i rt ct tt alit). London ; and each branch at Kt. °curie's umvooL g VERY BEST BLACK TEA, M. per lb. bole and respected. description of trade that RUSSELL and k a odshil,hell, ...ditty hy i ',hint,. the Chowen teas at the lowest tr i desjf t.tteinoll,,ll,l;.a Ai n,t lll. ,. . r nit z .we i ttr ( ti i ls z t . they otv.r :ill not tea os, , j;;rd i tio r Arailinz them...the. of the mlrtac. afforded hr an ample to the present deve . ..Nl !tate o fr ommerc affai N. they have intr. ~ f,,, r e ady money ft CA Rl.° of the t 1 \ lielT TEAS eser Import.' into E LSP ; and they net didinetl) end empluthally :wont the ...wk.and ..1 dolls their re.neeted friends in different tort. ,11 the WO .m. that the elem., We in of the very finest quality. anti LIWF no. Owe Do hi ;het than 4+. tor pound. as hetter teet 11. not to ho ohtatinal , soy ITT. 1ni11 , 1,01 tiy Itur own a s in rtli Forts .4 London d u ll, Th . ~,,,,...t.....et can , use two to any tart of the kingdom.— RUSSELL AMC.. VIA NERCHANTs. linitol , oll. I,ON lat Ni. CAKPE fS.—Splendid dveigne in 'lnpentry, and 4., 3d.: Rest Itriarl. at per yltrl : wd well nraaoned nsor c4oth at ge 'd per squar, 'AM.—LUCK KNT and tTII3I I Nt.l luxe REMOVED their Eatahlbahruents from l'an4titcri. s ji Lcadon wan. and liattoo-eanieu, to 4 ItegentAreet topposito du i arot J a m,wisi. share the, trust the patninazo they have Mai a prodetll W ointMned. They are allsno , ng of kiveral thotasand ran& die above 14 , .'1e ksw, and every other de .cription of atm.:Mini; 09.11 Y resionaile. Tirtra Camino, Date 'As. at. OLLAPSIBLB BATHS. SPONUE and iltegbdered d and 7 Vk.. eat, fdt, rew for travelling, from their sitoplicity. efficiency, and portability. T uv t. mi.wsle Sponge Bath arum in,...wat of until alga :a of I.ot. by a m p. In a jratunned car, Y:..: the Shower ilath only wen. ppm nib curtain. complete mut of use), ll in. diameter and 3 ht. doep, wW:e of use It h o lds 3 yallow of water, price 10. If park.' in a ja yainit'd ave. inn. diameter and Sin. deep, 3s. ill extra. Tiny are not at all Itkely to get out of order. To he h u d IL LIAM del K roN, whor W• KWIC, 13P, I.)th Areal, eorner of . man .tot. and %o . I, Newman *trawl: aro the holiest In tin world. and enact ..nower and MICT lath, In enormous r:u .i t .ty. mot. spier sna other hour where attenthan le paid to the quality. "roll sire p o rtable Shower little% very strou,, and japanned, with curtains and oar p, from each. Pillar Romer Baths. with copper conduct. brao force pur...p and top, complete, with curtains, and j.a. yenned (nun iris blood Shower Kalb., japanned, .. al. The money Maud for ea ery ankle not approval of. Detailed catslocues, with wiemviars. Mee sent pat, froa—Estabbidied by Dimon and Marton In reiaaterit. A. a 11191 - - - - - - - - - CUTI ()N.—NI EC H • MAGIC wrlt()P.- Taw Real Nagle Strop, the o u)4e Magic Rtrop. the Magic Wen, ue teve Intitathttr, of 314. , ehl Magle t , trol, None am tram!. Meelll , . hkh ntsltntora dare t not .41 the yet, grange to my, many jtir6llllo, calque thomehm flpONftre CII4kIIYOUr to mho thp. r„ht.l.h they cent front to tot. sb, In Shatfiel.ll .11 We miblien, 31e:III a genuine ',lron, althom:h they yaw. no -hurmlng pronertle. nhatexer, but the very revel,. The weßknown 313,10 rate It on no :thimble au%lllary to the .trop area Its pmnetttes are truly asto N)C111 8 Ilnrore O, D d ool:Went. an well an Ws table euttery.-4, Lautenha/I .treet. 1 IDOISON—POISON—POISON.-11 they have A the toothwebe, what Jo people do? Apply to &woo mairnu pawn, each a, ereomote. opium, oil of paper. &e., which, If It +weenie In Milli. i..' 1 . ,, frNitentlY a worm ~Loner, the hts , l ache awl leek ma. Ry u-irtz ROSS and SUNS' new Invention, the UNITE) PEN. TISTA TOOTII.POW DER, conytantly , all them crils aro avoid,A, a+ ma matte a he dthyaction In tbc nun.. thew-4m of which la the prlneiteJ a we, •hara., , thoroughly clean-, the teeth from tartar. mot purlau, 0 lt,,th. there), pe‘venting Infeytlon. !Tice, with bottle and re• ober. S.. ttl.—Adikers, ROSS awl SUNS, 119 anti lal, 111-hotogato. mold. Leedom. . ' 'IMPORTANT CAUTION.—A. ROWLANI) and 180 S h, Ratten.mrden, London, beg to citation the nobility and piny againct being misled by the attempts of some xhopkeeners. who. Iliermislunil• of their 01.1 mannfactinr, give the titles of " glacassar D/,'" Ralcdor," and " Wont* ;" some under the Implied sanction of Mg* and the ilcfftTnfilent departments, with similar attempt,. at tle 'da ; while they copy the label+. MIL+, advertisements, and testim. able anbituutinz fictitious names and addresses for the mall of the Wpretion, The only gamine MACASSA It OIL, IC AL V andpira ODONTO are ROWLANDS' ; and the wrapper or Label of etch bkan the tame of " Rowlands" prweding that of the article. with tbdr simature at the foot in rat ink, thus," A. ROW LAY I) StiNtl." —gold h, them , and hr all chemists and Perfumer, ..... . PINCH ! No. 372, for August 26, Price 3d., Bumped 4d., coital's'. Or Prn,gation Speteb, Flunteisurs. Ts Va'.. of IBdicule. The ItritYsh Arrbmolo;lrai Ass°. lather 1 nsttl-Wtory. clatlon. TY Rural Grumbler. Payne s Post-Prcrerrer. The 80, c for our Money. t•Lotche+ In Ire.h and shtlt Water. RsorkineAreldent to lir:Urquhart. No. ...." A Correct Menu.. .4 Tabu+ atllldo and rock. Itam•gato. By the Buoy at the N. Rope h e the Potetnes. Aphorhin for Perllanrot. tomb'' , Peleliu. Phrases and knee, A Hint from " Go Nhello (HO7 ...flit.* thee. - 4Y: Pe ( c l isi ir nat To h m 17 . 041 , 1 y) of Lin. now. Foroe of StatKla. ; h1; ' 61;;11;:i ;LWOW . ArlOn Entrannlinary. Hoary 131.,w, and ()mat Discour agement. Arms Penth,l Ilere. Lahat frhn the Contlneot. ralcr the Roac ; or, Britannia to the Pope. The Late Weather. Female Poltro. - hery. WITH ETGIITEBN L a•Ion Pobtlsheal M the P .....—.—. linpnetant to Young Sport.men. A Itstukome Offer to Lord John A Simile. The '• Unity of Raco'' Movement. Mural Contragt. Ifni,. ar. Men. I Talking he Telegraph. inguity and Impudence. Cruel impodtion. ILLUSTRATIONS. tacit" ofkx, KS, Fleet ktreet. riEBIG'S RESEARCHES into the MOTION AA of the Jr IDEA In the ANIMAL BODY. By Jcan LI6111(1. Profewor of Chem iwtry hi the Unieer,ity of Olowen. Edited by tgnuw 0111... Y. Drofeneor of Chemistry In the Unteeret9 of Idiabonh. TM. work contahle. In Colifiellnll with the author's re s.:teen the revet. of etaporition in I.htnts, his opinion an to the aright of the potato di-coo: AlAw. • ropy lngcnion.. 0cr... , for th e protection of Om poutn plant from tli...conz. Tailor and Waltoa. V pper PlYett. UT s HAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; with Piet Tables for all Complaints. By R. J. Cci.v sew M.P. Yf.R.C.d., , &c. CONTRT...—IIOII to Insure perfect dluo.tlon. tranquil feelings, a good tit.V."4. a dear head, awl a anteater I irwl. liy en observance of Ike hotpot:on, herein contained, the feeble, the nervously delicate, I. to the most steutcred constitution, teat' acquire the it eatest lament of ph)sical happloces,atel reach In health the latest period of Illaßottel b. min. Te be tool. f ,hervcood. Paternoster-row ; Carrolhe. 147, fleet drew ttar m. . 3p. enregtall ; 457, if s.l ei.rai: , l: or .1 irod fern, Antyll-piare. Itmn-nt..tn-et Varna,.le Freehold ' dreet, Cloth.fair. MR. PEYTON will SELL by AUCTION, at Ciamwap". oar T 1" ERDA Y, Au;. s 9, at 12, in Three Lots, 11F .E FR 1.1.:1101.1) DWKLLING 110(9&i, hein; 4, 5. and 6, Nen. riree CI-th fur. to the occupation of 51..r5..1n. ninth Crawley, Janie, Cater, and Martin Stumm.. yearly tenants, at rent.. arnounting to £ll pet nnum. The 4.3lltlludli 'hove the pretni.en—Printed particular * sad 0n:146,w • ale may be ohtalned at Me., Baker and Cu.'s, 22. Maeda -inn held.; of Mr. Francl4 CU,OO, architect and .urreyor, 41, Clerterinn,c .quare_ et (knrraway.; and of Mr. Ferro", 16, Cook *- nem Care,sceet, Lincoln Inn SW.-tbl. 611m.—Linto,leld.—Daightful Residence and Land. to miles from Oroydon. live miles (rein the Godatone Station on the South Eastern Railway, and within two hour,' drive of London. Mlt. PEYTON will SELL by AUCTION, at Gar- It' fanny's Coffee.howe. Corollal. on TUESDAY. Aug. 29, at 12, four Lon., • ronot dennble FREEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a soy romf,tabledwelling.hunse, rvLspted for the residence of a repect. able fatirAy, with attached and detached onions of every description Orden, lawn, and plaigure ground adorned with .lately Umber, and work ch.es of rich meadow laud, containing 23a. 2r. 12p., or Mier. Maga Lientnfickl Ls situate inn most b..autifill part of tho county of awry, Th e re ghly rupectable neighbourhood. and Intersected by good rook are a pew and a seat in the church which have alms) Ira awarded by the owner, of this property.—Particulars. with plane, _el he obtaiool. on appikatkm, of Mr. Jenoer, Bull Inn, Limpsficid, vm will appoint a tanon to show the pren&en of Mr. Cross, arrri- Net and ..urre)..r. No. 41, Charterhou.e square ; at Oarraway's ; of Mr. Perms, No. 10. Vooka-congt. Carcy. , trcet, Lincoln's-lone. Ids ; and of Mr. Kirk. solicitor. No. 10, B)lnntk,FK inn. Chancery.hr.e. Yale of Nash Brewery, and Plant, Utensil% and Fixture".. Mk MASON, of Bucklersbury, respectfully su 110,tneeo that he Ls instructed to SELL by AUCTION, on the Pm mivt". the latter end of SEPTE3I BE R, the valuable FREEHOLD IREWERY, Maltinwhona, and Two Ilwelling.houww, situate at Rath, in lour ',1,. met the excellent plant and utensils, In lot, Ire daleg two copper" of per and CO barrel% 30 quarter marhtun and Maim. Inn bettor reek, hop-hacks, coolers, refrigerator, 14 square. ad wand., II .et, of pontos, tt settling hatchet, 24 round". of 14 lar ta each. Ogg, power 'team engine, serer.d ret of pumps, malt Mein 2.. capital ask Knee vat% gauging together 5,1:0 barrel% Info. amble owl.- and rips., and the weal appendage,—Particulars and wake. prelartne,Bl.4 Will be randy ow delivery ten day , previous bqe ale. and loar thtn he had no will be anted in future 141111t100- UM, and of Mr. 31,05, ;$3, Bucklenbury. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, TUESDAY, 6.30 r v. The apprehensions of metiers which have produced la much agitation for the last few days, have been ugh abated to dsy. It is, how vt r, certain that the communists, sociali-ts, and &nail-11Mo are making use afthe name of Henry V. to excite a movement. The Legitimist party, well aware that any movement ig the streets at present mourning their flag would react to their disadvantage, vehemently repudiate the affair. • Ia consequence of the complaints which have been tircalated of the undue &lay which has taken place 111 the elections for the vacant seats in the Chamber, G eri. Cavaignac went to the Committee of the Interior ° 4I Y, and explained, confidentially, the reasons why the gostrEmect have not proceeded sooner in this tatter. IThe convocation of the electoral colleges will be amoonced in the Moniteur to-morrow. ' l am a‘sured that General C,,vaignitc has perceived at Policy ct proceeding in harmony with the mode- Na Party in the Chamber, and that he will accord ; ally seize the flr:t opportunity of addressing the i trembly in that sense on the domestic measures of the governmer.t. Besides the four journals, the suppression of which at announce d yesterday, a decree against two others, the Gobne de France and La Mode, will probab:y rin the Mandear to-morrow. t is underst oo d that the three members of the Aisembly who ere chiefly inculpated by the report of the Insurrection Committee, are respectively engaged a the active preparation of their defence. One o r Cl e strongest charges against Louis Blanc • ja the evidence of Colonel Watrin, who declares that Maw Louis Blanc at the Hotel de Ville on the lath c ' t May. Louis Bl a nc will en d eavou r to prove that Cal. A atria was not at the Hotel do Ville himself on that day. The ILNit beriouv irnputalious against M. Ledru Robin relate to th e alleged liquidation of his private delta by the public money, which he will endeavour to disprove die the evidence of hia notary. M. Cmusre, unable to produce any direct proof in refutation of the charge against him, will endea your to cast discredit on the witnesses, and especially M. Chenu, whom he accuses of being an agent of the police of the lowest order. The journals announced to-day that an application to authorise tho prosecution of a repres iitative had been laid on the bureau of the president, anti referred to the bureaux of the Assembly. The repre sentative in question is M. Caussidiere, sgairst whom M. Guerin, one of the witnesses before the Insurrec tion Committee, complains:that NI. Caussidiere charged him with being a form,. r agent of police under M. Delessert, Ile prefect of police before the revolution, for which M. Guerin desires to bring M. Cuussidirre before the tribunals. The majority of the bureaux to day passed resolutions unfavourabla to this applica tion. Government wil publish to-morrow, in the Moni tenr, the fact that a propo s iti on w ill be made to the Chamber, recommending an indemnity of 82 millions of francs to be granted to the colonies for the abo lition of slavery. The Minister of Finance has presented the project of a decree demanding a en dit of 522,019 franca for the instalment of the Greek loan, guaranteed by France. rAnie, M . o. 22. New l o , • Three per Celle., 44; Ilre per C. em., 721 ; lax; Lnen, 71i ; Pour.; —. Bellow; 1 4 1 0 , 7 81; Do. 1812, 79 , 110. Three., —; Tyr. , and.u. Had, —; N ,pro. Rent", 73 ; Roman Loan, 63/ ; Trea•mr , Ilmnam.„ 23k. Punk Share*, 1625; hatilAnge on Loudon, 30 day., 23 ;90 day*,2s 25.. MAILIVATm.—Yart+ and Orkanr, (62 50; Part* and Itenen, 436 2S; Rouen and Haan. ,41. •.na and SiatSCII . ,, 220 rI. Wont and Rale, 63; C entre Vie-vno, —; ,Antletta ant. Dot —; Bordeana, 593; North, 380. SPAIN.—Wo havo received the journals and corre-pondence of Madrid to the 17th. The only fact of general interest they announce is thel:heration of Gonzales Bravo, which to k place at Cadiz, on the 11th. Ile is ordered to leave for a foreign country as soon as possible. Advises from the frontiers cf France state 'hat, on the 19:11, bat.ds of Mouteini linists had reappeared simultaneously in Navarre and, in the Ibuque Pro vinces. Maosin, Aro. 17. —Three per Cents.. 19/ paper; after Dolma, l' mph. Mee per Cents.. 101 paper; er Bolsa, 1(11 ca.b. I'4roire-, 4 paper ; after Bol.a, 3 caeh. Coupons, 7 paper. Bank of St Fer dinand, 54 cash ; disceiwit of notes, 41 3 per tent. Eacbsoge on Lou don, 3v oars, 4 . paper. ITALY. The Courrier Fron , :nis quotes a letter from Ber gamo of the 14th, stating that the Austrians had en tered the toa n the day lx fore, and that Geo. 1/urando, at the head of 3,500 Italians, and supported by •18 pieces of cannon, obeyed the order of Charles Albert, evacuated the town without a blow, and re tired into Switzerland. The Risorginsento, of the 18th, Mates that the fact of Garibaldi hating shot the hoatages is not con firmed. A private letter from Turin, of the 17th, rays the cabinet seems to be definitively formed. It will be composed of Alfieri de Soszegno, President of Council; Peronne, Foreign Affeirs ; Merlo, Interior; Revel, Finances; Franzini, War; Binelli, Public Instruc tion; De Ferraris, Justice; Colla, Public Works. We hare intelligence from Venice of the 12th. The following are details of occurrences there: "The Dicta Italians publishes the following from Venice of the 12th : " Scarcely was the capitulation of Milan known when the people assembled, and the royal commissioners were obliged to resign. Mean time Daniel Nlanin rushed into the square and Wils received with loud acclamations. He spoke of the necessity of union, recommended them to think only of the liberty of their c mntry, and offered to resume the reins of gevernment, and to sacrifice his life for the public safety. The people applauded him with fury, proclaimed the republic, and named him pre sident. He accepted, immediately set to work, auel Tomosso and Totani left for Paris, to solicit interven tion. General Pepe has published a proclamation, declaring a traitor to his country whoever abandons his flag." On the 11th there was an attack upon Malghera, which lasted four hours. The Venetians detended themselves bravely, and after supporting a hailstorm of balls and shells, forced the Austrians to retire. A letter from Fiume, of the 10th, states that two Croatian regiments, having entered that town, had seized upon the government, and were marching upon Trieste, to vi.dieate the rights of the Illyrians against Hungary. We have received a long and interesting letter from our Naples correspoudent, dated the 14th inst. Its contents are chiefly devoted to areport of the pro ceeding of the chambers. The public mind was still unsettled although the capital continued tranquil, and the insurrection of the Calsbrian provinces had been suppressed. There had been two popu lar demonstrations of a significant kind in the week ending the 14th. Some of the military joined in them, and cries of " Viva it Re," " A Basso la Constitucione" were heard. A third was projected for the '2lst, but was prevented by the authorities. Another was spoken of for the 23rd. Families had quitted Naples from apprehension, and the military were kept under arms. It was believed by some that these demonstrations were secretly promoted by the King to destroy the constitution, while others main tained his fidelity to it. The Porcupine steamer had returned from Corfu. It was reported that on in quiry it was found that the Sicilians were captured eight miles from Corfu, and that consequently England could not interfere. The English squadron was still at Castellamare. The Hecate steamer had sailed for England, to be paid off. The Thetis had sailed to Leghorn, to protect British interests in case of any disturbance. The Fives kept steady, at BS. ,/,,'„ c• STATE OF THE _MANUFACTURING DIS- TRICTS. At AsnToN the chartists continued their meetings, but up to last night all was peaceabis. The autlvrities con tinued to hold reserves of police and military ready to act in an emergency, and armed patrols were sent out again at intervals during Monday night. They came up with some groups of men outside the town, at a late hour, but these were unarmed. Some shots were heard soon after midnight near Dukintield, and it wu believed an armed meeting had taken place there—the chartists and confederates not having so much fear of disturbance in that quarter, from the cir cumstance that there is no police force there. The parties implicit.d as principals in the murder of Bright, the p.lice nun, had not been apprehended —or, if in custody, had not been brought to Ashton—up to last night, though their capture ere this had been fully expected. At MAxotesran all was quiet up to yesterday evening. The coulee to ►e adopted against the chartist leaders out on ►ail, whose examinations were postponed till to-day, was looked forward to with interest. EXPLOSION AT EAST MINTON COLLIERY, DURHAM. --------. An inquest was held upon the sufferers by this ex plosion, before T. C. Maynard, Esq., coroner , on Monday Put. The total nember of deaths, either in the pit or sub sequently, is fifteen. This eve is a peculiar one, the col liery, though only in its infancy, having the highest amount of yearn power known on any mining establishment in the world, no less them 1, 330 horse power being available, though 630 horse power is the force ordinarily kept in em ployment. Another peculiarity is, that the workings are without " goals " i.e., these parts of the workings in which all the coals have been wrought out, and the roofs allowed to fill in, thereby facilitating the accu mul-Lion of gas, and increasing the danger of explosions. A third peculiarity is, the seam in which the least num ber of " blowers "—collections of carbutetted-hydrogen, which, from their great condenewion, force themselves out when the barrier is worked too thin—have yet been de tected ; this is the Hutton seam ; whilst these blowers are of o•dinary occurrence in the Bensham and Harvey seams. The fourth peculiarity is, the great size of the upcut arid downcast shafts, and the consequent great ventilation of the , I mines, which is calculated I. carry off an immense quantity of the bsd air without danger. In coal' queries of these considerations, the attendance of viewers and scientific men was more numerous than is usual on such occasions. Henry Pace, the first witness called, was overman of the south-eastern part of the pit where the explosion took place. Had examined that part of the pit, which was only GOO yards di-tant from the shaft, shout an hour and a halt before the misfortune took place. The air-courses then were in the best order. The area of these working was six square chains. The coal there was not worked up to the dyke. There wu a hairier of coal, about a chain thick, between where the explosion took place and where the coal had been worked up to the dyke. No gas came off when they bared the dyke, about 9 months since. He found that the explosion had taken , place in the second hoard of the soath-eastern workings. Tne men were then workirg with open candles , and generally so thro ug hout the mines, and he considered it perfectly safe for them to do so. The 'toppings and doors in the vicinity of the explosii n had been blown out by the explosion. The "after -damp" (carbon) WWI T. ry strong when he got to the scene of the explosion, but the current of air was speedily re stored, and it rapidly disappeared. [Witness west on to de suit e the places where the decead were found—which of t h e m were destroyed by the exseplosion, and which by the deadly a ffects of the carbon thereby disengaged.] He was of opinion that the explosion bad been occasioned by a blower. .Every possible means had been taken to prevent accidents in the colliery. Anthony Gray, a pitmar, and deputy in the pit, who had at 10 o cl er k in had char of th the morninge workings in , question and who left the pit m 4 the pit wu then decidedly 'oc d ' %e a 4 OTOttSS 620.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 23, 1848. i THREEPENCE. in ► pure and healthy state. It Warn 'la at hall past 9 o'clock, when he 10t the colliery. [The explosion, it subsequently appeared, took piece abut twenty minutes before 1 o'clock ] Ha saw no appearance of gas when he lelt the colliery. He considered it to be so well ventilated, as to be safe to work it with ea dies, instead of the Davy lamp. The piimi n them selves were opposed to work with Davy lam' s when they thought they could lately work with candles. He had since examined tie works, and he hail no doubt but the rxplo,inn hail been oecasimed by a "blower." lie had seen a small trifle of gas in the works before, but nothing to occasion any alarm. John R )binson, a titman, had seen nothing to CIL we any 'Lam. _ _ John Teesdale gave chillier evidence, but admitted that a email explosion had taken place, which th. y had extin guished by waving their jvckets, to prevent it■ further pregrese. Neither of thous n men had informed their overman of thin appearance of the gas, and fur this they were severely re rimaniteil hp the coroner. Jame Dixon, a wood•layer, was in the plea where the explosion took pl ore about twentytiva mmutes to firs it occurred, and hail twice seen the pas ignited before he left it. lie 11 . 411:: the bottom of the shaft when he heard the exphaion. Mr. Artnotrong, viewer,of Wingate Orange Colliery, said he had vieited the w. redoes that gowning. lle thought the ventilation extremely goad, and that it was per fectly safe t o work in the pit with naked candle,. He was averse to employing tho safetylamp where there wag no danger, as it only made the men moires and inatten tive vetoer* danger might at other times exist lie did not think that the indi criminate um of the Dovy laMp tended to security, but ra' , er the contrary. In no ny work;ints toe lamp would oi d he employed without invoking the laying in of the works aluogether. Bleating e mld snot be carried on without naked malice being use I; end without bleating, some of the most valuable coals in the country cull not be won. Thomas Tongs and others gave testimony to the pure and healthy state of the colliery. Mr. John Wailes, viewer at the Iletton pit, gave it as hie opinion that the explosion had been caused by a " blower" at the piece alreals mentioned—that the ventilation in that quarter was superior to that enjoyed by many large pits al together—thin there was no ri mon to presume neglect, and that eve'y atten'iou had been shown to the safety and corns tortof the workmen. Dlr. Potter, hlnwer e f the colliery, gave evidence as to the ventilation, the substance of which atm., that there were three shafts to this colliery, two of which were downcast, and one an upcatit shalt, the I titer having a diameter of sixteen feet. Into the part where the explosion had taken place, upwards of 12,000 cubic fret of atm•Mpheric air were transmitted every minute, and there were three main air ways, each of which was independt nt of the other, so that if an explosion took pace in one part of the workings, there wee a tree air-way to back by the others. He had examined the workings the day be.ore the explosion, and found tall in perfect working order. Th:a was corrob :rate-1 by the viewers who had subse quently t xammed the work.. The coroner having brit fly summed up, the jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of " Accidental death," STORM AND LOSS OF LIFE OFF THE EASr COAST OF SCOTLAND. The following are further particulars of the Storm off the coast of Pet. rhead, a notice of which appeared in our paper yesterday. We are obliged for these details to the editor of the Nfonelincen Journal. Oa Friday evening last, this coast was visited by a hurricane, which, for intensity while it hutted, and the lamentable destruction of life and property which i: castled, is unequalled in the annals of the coast of Scst!and. The lull extent of the loss o. casiont d by this tsmific gale has rot been yet ascertained. On the afternoon of that day, the weather was moderate, and the fishing boats left the harbour rather earlier that, usual, in consequence of the halt bring a good way off the land, and at a Mug distance to the southward. As the night wore on, the sky became over. c. s', and altogether the weather began to assume a threat ening appearance. By ten o'clock, a strong gale from S S E. had sprung up, accompanied with a drizzling rain, whica continue d to gather strength gradually till midnight, at which time, and till three o'clock on the following morning, it blew a severe hurricane, the rain falling in torrents. Owing to the intensity of the storm, great fears were entertained for the safety of the fleet of fishing boats and their craws which were at sea • and groups of men and women wended their way from the dif ferent fishing villages in the vicinity to wh it h the boats be longed, anxious to aseertain the late of their friends and re latives, and eager to lend any aid which might be required of them. In their anxiety to participate in the fishing, of which the promise was most abundant, three small yawls had gone to sea, manned with men and boys; and for them the utmost fears were enter. twined; but fortunate:y, alarmed at the state of the weather, they had wisely left the fishing ground at an early part of the night, and reached the harbour in safety by one o'clock.. Shortly after that hour the boats began to arrive, and were eagerly hailed by the spectators, who, satisfied of their safety, were anxious to ascettain the condition of the other vessels. By three o'clock about forty boats had reached the harbour, though with great difficulty, and with the less, in many canes, of part or whole of their rets. When daylight broke, numbers of the flet were seen at sea, evidently in di-tress, endeavouring to reach the land ; and, as the sea ran tat meodously high, the feelings of the spectators on shore were wound up to an intense degree of excitement. About four o'clock, a boat hove is sight, amongst the breakers at Downie Point, without either sail or mast, and driving at the mercy of the waves. A stna'l boat was instantly 'manned to go to her assistance; and the brave fellows were about to heave off the painter, when the owner of the boat seized it, and, fearful of losing his property, refused its use. We have no wish to speak harshly of the conduct of any man; but we mast say, such cool con siderations of mere lucre, when the lives of his fellow. creatures were at stake, was disgraceful to humanity, and each as the public is happily unaccustomed to hear of British se rues. Determined to make an effort to assist the vessel, four men leaped into a salmon-coble, and with great difficulty succeeded in reaching her, near the &when Rocks, at the back of the Newtewn, lad in taking off the whole of the crew, with the exception o f one man, who refused to leave his boat. The cubic, after pulling off a short distance, re turned, and the crew again intrested the man to come on board ; but he refused. Just as they were leaving him, how ever, he seemed to have changed his resolution ; but before they could again reach him, a heavy sea swarnp..d the boat, and the unfortunate individual perished. His body was found some hours after...anis near the Stake nets, at the north side of the bay. He is named Robert Lees, and be longs to the village of Cowie. The coble, with its increnteed crew, reached the harbour in safety. Dating the night two boats, one belonging to Downie and another to Findon, ran ashore at Castle Haven, a short way from Dunnuttar Castle. The crews remained by their vessels as long as they ware tenable, when they deserted them, and reached the shore in safety. We are worry to sac that the crew of one of tl o Portlethen boats fishing here, did net prove an fortunate. Having missed this harbour, she ran northward, intending to take the Cove of Nigg ; but, just when near its entrance, a heavy Sea struck her and threw her upon the rocks, sweer big overboard one of the rut n, who unfortunate'y perished. The rest of the crew, with the exception of the captain, jumped upon the rocks, awl managed to escape; but it appears that when the boat struck, the captain had been thrown from his seat into the bottom of the vessel, when the nets and fish, having been capsized, fell above him, and ren dered fruitless his efforts to extricate himself. He was found dead in this situation a few hours afterwards. The two men were brothers, and are named Joseph and Alexander Craig. The former has left a widow and six children, the lattet a widow and two children, to lament the untimely fate of their husbands end fathers. As the morning advanced the greater number of the boats seen in the offing arrived in the harbour, numbering in all about ninety tail. It was soon ascertained, however, that a few boats belonging to this were missing,:concerniag which great fears were entertained. During the day, however, in. telligence arrived that they had safely gained the harbour of Ab, rdeen, with the exception of one, whose fate remained unknown. On Sunday afternoon, however, by the active kindness of a correspondent, an express brought us the paintsl intelligence that it had been cast ashore on the beach near &rel.', and there is scarcely a shadow of hope that the crew escaped a watery grave. There were four men in it, as belonging to Stonehaven. By this melarcholy catastrophe, three widows and nineteen children have been deprived of their natural protectors, and thrown helplese on the world. The above are the only cases in which lif has been last in this town and neighbourhood, so far as has been ascertained; but it is much to be f aced that the list is not complete, as three boats were seen on Saturday drifting northwards, keel up; and on Sunday an other, in the same condition. The accounts which have reached us from other parts of the roast are even more disastrous than the above. Our Ab . rdeen correapondent's letter has not yet arrived ; but a gentleman arrived from that city informs us, this moment (Monday forenoon), that one vessel has been wrecked there, with the has of eight lives ; but for this we do not vouch. From Peterhead, however, the intelligence is of a very pain ful nature, as will be learned from the following brief letter, evidently yenned in haste, and before full particulars had been ascertained Peterhead, 19th August. MS.—Dear fiir,—We have had an awful visitation of Providence here. Last night it blew a hurricane from the south-east, and a tremendous sea moon areas. Our town is one entire scene of grief, women tearing their hair, and uttering the most la mentable sounds of woe. No less than hi boats stranded here and there on our beach. Rome boats sunk, and all hands perished in sight of the multitude. No fewer than 20 to SO peons drowned. There never was puch a scene on the east toast of &Inland, In the memory of man.—Yours truly, in haste. Of the ravages of the storm south of Stonehaven, a graphic though hurried account is contained in the following com munication: JOHN/MAVEN, AVOIJAM 19.—1 t ni this day our painful duly to record a series of diewatere, in reference to our fishing population, unparalleled in the annals of the village. The storm from the E. 6. commenced about half-past ten o'clock, and continued to increase until about three o'clock, when the ocean became a "foaming fury." The plater number of the boats at that time left the fishing ground and were drifted to the northward. One ill-fated barque and her unfortunate crew perished, with the exception of One boy, in attempt ing to take the Clatterline harbour, at about three o'clock a.m. As morning apptoschati, our omen :mu mare were nlllll2 tram g. calm :a seetanctio.y sod anemias spectators mosihfag with inteoesty the awful development of the angry element. Every eye was strained through the sprayey inlet to mark if pristoble whether any iltfated boat as approaching the thundering surf. About four o'clock, a boat was observed running to the 'rest, and standmg for the harbour. Ott she came, urging through the whole line of foam. The crew were observed ea if in orsisultis. don ; they waved their hands as if in taken of reosinition. still she approached—when. to lam tidy to eay, after she load to an appear.. unce escaped the jaws of de-ti notion, she upset within a few yenta of the solid veh. All the crew perished. Thus, in the muse of a few hours, eight of our villagers have been hurried into eternity. Another boat, the property of sir. Lewin Findlay, merchant, went ashore near Cutterlim ; all hands rayed. At this moment rumour. of thavasters are rife. butt trust Vey may tau out unfouniicd. There ill more than enough of sorrow in the punitive reality of authenti cated suffering. The past is waiting. The damage sustained at Jobnshaven by the salmon fishings aleng the Bay is iniruen , e. Scarcely is there a standing not of any kind between the Bay of Usan and Berens Brow. The above sail events have lett five widows and about twenty children unprovided for. Tho aame storm had elf, eta as dreadful on the court of Caithness as on that of Aberdeenshire. A letter from Wick, Auzust 19,says: An awful calamity has happeced on this coast, between last sunset and sunrise. List evening the wind was veering from the south to the south-rut quarter, sarong; but, as the fishermen like, rather hazy ; the buts put to sea—how many 1 cannot soy, but near about 400. As the sun declined the breeze freshened. At about eleven p in. the wind increased, with rain, end anti- ty became great. At about three a.m., the boats were running in fir Wick two got in—three ran to the bock of the north quay, and capsized, and two wtre nreelpsi on thr north side of the bay. At daylight Wick Bay presented a shocking iptcniele. Boats, bodies, Ii h, nets, and wrecks indiseriminate4 mined. Broadhaven, twelve hosts tarok., but no lives lost; in offing, three b iota observed to go down. Those boats that bore up for Acki r gill, rule it out in safety up to 10 a.m., this date. A • loop, name unknown, laden with pavingotones, a v.tal wreck in Sinclsir Bay. The loss of life and property cannot, I fear, at present be correctly ascertained; but what there is, is appalling, and sufficient to demonstrate the ncoessity of some harbour of refuge. The number of boats damaged is very great. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. YORKSHIRE (WEST RIDISO).—The showery wea ther which hal prevailed rince the middle o' the last weak has greatly retarded the progress of the grain harvest, which had become pretty genera throughout the riding. sad has given greater torrents to the reports of * failure in the early potato crops. Same very fine ',mob s of the present year's growth of wheat, though rather dump, were shown in beetle market on Tuesday; yet, owing to the showeryneas of the morning, an advance cf 4s. or di per quarter was demanded. The market was consequently slack, and the sales not large in point of extent. LINCULNIIRIRE.—The wheat harvest in the Marsh has be come general: the crops appear quite an • ge, and do not show usuch signs of injury from the rain that has fallen. The potato disease is everywhere visible, hut net nearly la extensive as in former years.—Stamford Mercury, Aug. 18. NOTTINOTIAM9IIIIM—The weather since Tuesday week having been and being still unsettled reaping has b ea par tial!y protracted, but the name being fine on Friday and Sa turday last some quantity of wheat and eats was carted in good order from the forward soils. Mon day being a complete v-et day prevented a great quantity of corn being carried home ; however, on Tuesday it ceased to rain, and by eleven o'clock, a.m., reaping progressed again, and on Wednesday morning although little sun ap peared, the carting of wheat and oats has recommenced, and, should the weather continue favourable during the week, an immense quantity of wheat and oats, and some barley also, will be carried I y Saturday. In conclusion of my survey of the crops in North and South Nottinghamshire, and as full three-fourths of the wheat is cat, a batter oppor tunity has offered to ascertain the produce of the crops, which is no less smutted or extent of mildew reduced, that a deficiei.cy of three to four imp• rial bushels per Estate acre from that of an average crop is fully anticipated throughout the country. This conclusion is formed from the ciriumstancea of blighted and mildewed grain r during the weight of wheat in many Instances, consequently deterio rated in quality as well as the deficiency named. The crop of potatoes, it is to be regretted, repo rted not so favourable LI last wet It. Turnips promises great produce, and in other grain no cir:umstance ha. occurred to alter my last state ment.—Correspondent of Nottinghani Journal, Aug. 18. W kkkkkkkkkkk the put week we have travelled over a very considerable portion of this country, and can bear evidence of the appearance of the potato which came under our observation. In almost every part the leaves of the potato are tarnished with a brownish wi'hered appear ance, similar to the blight by which this life-preserver of our people was attacked in '45 and '46. The turnip fields in almost every instance, look miserable. Ws have not seen any corn lodged, notwithstanding the recent heavy rains.— Water lord Chronicle. . . GALWAY.-It needless to conceal the too palpable and bitter fact that the potato is destroyed.—Galway l indicator. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE—Tins DAY. MANSION-HOUSE. APPREHENRION OF ANOTHER Cu %RTIET.—JoAm Mow was charged with having uttered a seditbus speech, in his character as chairman of a ahartist meeting, hell on the (veiling of the 28th of July, at the Milton.street Theatre. Evidence having been given to sup port the charge, the prisoner was committed for trial. SHIPPING. MAild AURIVED.—DubIin, 2 ; Waterford, 1 ; Donsgha dee 1; Flanders, 1; Guernsey, &c., 1. f•ONDON, August 23.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., fresh breere and flue. Lireccoot, August 22.—N. W., heavy equalls.—Arrived: Majestic, Bonny, sailed 3rd June; Warren, Old Calabar, sailed 15th June, and Fernando Po, 30th • Elleralie, Callas; Tagus. Valparaiso ; Sobrson, Holyoke, and Gipuy, New Orleans; Woodside, Mobile; Syria, Quebec; Pet, Montreal. Sailed, 21st: Stephen, St. Stephen's, N.B. The Themis, for St. John's, N 8., did not sail, as reported, yes terday. ' Orr Lts - Eurooi, August 22.—Arrived: Marmion, New York ; Bengal, —; Mary, —; Oak, —. WHITEHAVEN, August 21 —N.E.—Arrived : Erin, Que bec, for Dumfries. Sailed : Wilkinson, Quebec. MUMBLEs.—Put hack: Mary Dugdale, for Madeira. SWANSEA, August 22.—W.N.W.—Artived: Lady Price, Cuba. Sailed, 21st: Magnolia, Ascension. DEAL, August 22 ' , V.S. W., and W. N. W., and strong and equally; P.M. ditto, moderate.—Arrived, 21st: Iris, Ceylon; Progress, St. John's, N. 8.; Clipper, River Gambia; a ship of about 400 tons. Callao. 22nd, Helen, Trinidad ; Charles Brooke, S. Vincent's; Robert, St. Kitts; Johanna Maria, St. Croix; Amherst, Laguna, and sailed for St. Petersburg; ' Beaufort, Laguna, and sailed for London; Edina, St. John's N.B. Arrived from the river and sailed: Thomu Lowry, Adelaide, S.A. ; Spartan, New York. Put back. Sophia McKenzie, for Bt. Andrew's, N. 8.; Hymen, for Pugwash; Britannia, for River St. Lawrence ; Windermere, for Hobart Town ; Asia, for Quebec. . . . OFF THE. NORTH FORELAND, August 21.—Arrived . Xemiphon, Quebec, supplied with anchor and chain. 22nd : ?dayflower, New Orleans. MILFORD, August 21.—1 t blew a violent gale last night and this morning, teem the S.S.W. to W.N.W. The Hope, hence to Irvine, drove on the rocks near the Old Dxlr.yard, bilged, and tank. The sloop George, of Aberyatwith, drove on the beach of the Old Dock-yard, but has sustained no da mage. A. schooner and a small sloop were in contact, when the latter lost her bowsprit. flannsus, August 21.—A fltrure-head, representing an aged man with flowing beard, and a ship's cooking-house, were seen floating off the East Diamond, IGth inst., by a fishing boat, arrived here. FRAZERI3I:IIO, August 19.—A schooner got on shore about three miles to the westward of this place last night, reported to he the James amen, of Sunderland, from Spey. OFF THE SPURN, August 21.—Arrived: Columbine, Montreal. . . . . . . . CLYDE, August 20.—Arrived: Thalestri., Barbadoes Albina, Aux Cayes; Barbadian, Mantanzas. 21st, Nueva Carmen, Havana ; Hinkley, New York. Soiled: Janet, Valparaiso; Pilgrim, Boston. BRISTOL, August 22.—W.N.W., strong.—Arrived: Nestor. Africa; Broom, Quebec. Put back: James Daley, for Africa. OTP DUNGENEB9.—Arrivcd, 21st : Madonna, St. Do mingo. Format° ova, August 22 —W.S.W. to W.N.W., equally. —Arrived: H.M.S. Lark. West Indies. COWES, August 22.—W.N.W.—Arrived: Hebron, Ha vana ; Emily Taylor, New Orleans; Colonic, St Thomas's. FALMOUTH, August 22.—W., fresh breeze.—Arrived, 21st: Temandm, Matainu. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—With the exception of a report, which requires confirmation, that a considerable sale of Consols had been made by the Bank broker, who, it mast be observed, acts also indifferently for other clients, we' have a quiet market, with Consols rather stronger than at the commencement of _ busincss. We quote them now at 86 to ! both for money and time. Re duced Threes, 861 to 1 . Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 86! to I. ExChequer Bills, 28s. to 325. premium. Bank Stock, 196 to 8. The acme calm continues to reign in the fo-eign market, where prices nominally rule as before, with extremely few transactions. Spanish Fives are 11} to 12}; the Threes, 22} to Passive, 3to 1. Portuguese, 18 to 19. Russian, 99 to 101. Danish, 67 to 70. Belgian, 69 to 72. Dutch Two-aud it-Half per Cents., 44 to 5; the Fours, 70 to 1. Mexican, 16} to 17. Peruvian, 30 to 2. Chilian, 83 to 6. Brazilian, 70 to 2. Venezu(l3, 15 to 18. ENGLISH FUND', Beak P10ek.166 5 13C . L 4 Con. forAe.. 86 3 per Gt. Rod. Anne., Ili I per Oentz., IQ 3 per CI Gem Atom. tlr3 uerbllla. M. to re. prere. T0R1G1 , 331 11321D6. I par et. AnatrDS DOoda, 1 per Cent Grenada , Ili 1,21 It per et Dalt.l oads,t9 is ;ron - ..1% Ik:far-al 11.1 r., 2 It wean'. Atte, 02.er Ct Monaca, 16• K 10) tar CI. kr..xiliat, 114.., 70 2 0 per Ct. Pianagoi 2 Ditto New. 19 a F l on. 18 if, A 1 Per CI. itu,nos yew ILI,. 20 3 Pp r er i trtura lab.. 99 101 Ditto C 1..,.,, Ii ID 6 Ditto Spanish lids., 12t Data coh.on a.. 3 et. Sionith r2I eaktad,tan 1 , 18:.'or Da, 24 , lan Lkkrvol lLt., 3l.ea CL Daniel DAD., IV Ditto. 11 . 14 ., 3 2 2 4 Par et lagen Ddr, 44 par o.Veoerue , a L4}.. IS IS 4 meet. Lance Cara, 70 1 aaaaataila Diaerred 14.. 66 RAILWAYS.—The share market is a shade firmer than yesterday, with rather more business doing, espe cially in Brighton stocks. We quote: Caledonian Pref., r ,t p.; Boulogne and Amiens, 6 to 61; Brighton Pref., l, p. ; Ea-tern Counties, Pref.,:about ..i, p.; Bir mingham and Oxfords, 221 to 231. SALES EFFECTED Cr TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Yeskrdsl'a prices will be found in last page.) Amb., Nutt., & Bst. E..:n., 1 Lon..t N. Western, 1131 15 Caledonian, 211 21 Do. New, 7 Da. New 10). Pref., 21 Load., Brie... & 8. Coast, 281 1 E. Anglian 251. L. & E and L. & N. British, 191 1 1.1.. 51 Do. Ctrs., 41 E. Counties, 14 / Do. Thirds, 11 Do. New Guar. fi per CL, 51 N. Staffordshire, 81 Do. Ex. No. 2, par 1 p Shrews. and Birin. A. 3i GL Nortbein 5 1 Shrews. & Ch. 8 per Ct. Fret, 121 Great Southe r. and Western (Ire- 8. Eastern, 25 1 land), 231 I Do. No. 2, Ilk Great Western, 84 Do. Thirds, No. 4, G 1 Do. Qrs., 18 Routh Wake, 12 Lana. & Yorkshire Fifths, 71 Wilts, Somerset, & Weymouth, Lon. & It Western, 401 191 Ito. Tenths (C0m0).,, 35 York, Newe., & Ber., 291 Do. Thinloi, 51 rl Do. G. N. F. (Fur. or Pref.), 81 10. etris, 1848 Ertl, 7 per York and N. Mid., GU Cent., 1 d Do. E. &W. It. 1t.., 28 1 Midland, 8 i 91 N. of Frame, 51 Do. ('onsol. .501. Pref., 12 111 Paris and Lyopt, 412 Do. Bina. & Derby, 65 6 Paris and It eon, 1G Do. Cons. Bras. & Birat. G per Sambre and Mouse, 21 i . rer Cent., II) • LIVERPOOL SALES, nu Tke market continued fiat few transactinns. Birk., Lane.. and Cheskine4U, shares, 111 d Wren. & Dudley, 4 p Lane. and York. (We Y. & L), lild Do. Fifths, 2 d Do. I Pref.. 14. &L p North d'affordahlre, 4 d ourr 2t—Ora o'Ctorx. to-day, and there were very 340. & N. Western, 114 13 Do. New Qrs., par la. 3d. d 111Khand, al Do. Halrea,lll d Shrrws. & Bum. (B). 1 d K. tad. and Dover, 24 ' York, Newe , & Bee. (0. N. E. Pur.), 2s. Pd. p - - - Wan Birk., Lone., lk (lush. Jo., 111 d Mialand Milli., ei d South Eastern and Dover, 2411 Ito. No. 3,91 d Do. No. s, 61.1 4 5. 9d. 4 MANCHESTER ALES, A VGI re 22. The market was quiet, without further change of pion. Birk, Lou ,at Ches. Jo., 9 146 d Man., Sheff., at Line. Pref., 10 Lan. At 'fork. ef., j p Do. (Man. & Lin. 1. 1 n.), hls. d Lend. la N. Went. M. WB. Qrs. N. Staffordshire, 3i d (A B), 1 p 'Averts. and Birm. (A), 64 BIRMINGHAM BALM &Tom 12. Very little busao as was done; prices were stationary. N. Staffordshire, 31 it bhropshire Union, 21 d ion. and N. W.stern o 1136 14 Do. New Ore Tore., Neere.. and &r. (0. N. E. I 'u.), I r LEEDS SALES, AVOIIsT 22. The mark,t was tit cidedly more active this morning. erd there wet an improved amount of business done. Prices were not P I stirring, a slight decline• taking place in one or two of the lines, yet they weft generally without alteration.: Caledonian Pref., i p Gt. Northern, 91 d East Lane.i.hire Pref., 2s. i p Leeds & 'I hiri.k, 25 k Do. New, it Ss. lii. rt New I hirsks, 2y d East & West Yorkshire, IS Northern Counties, U. 130. 6d. Laneash. & Torkehiro Fifths, 2 d N. British Thirds, Ste. 2.1.4 Do. Pref., as. 61 p North British liailves, fli BRISTOL SALES, Aeons? 22. The market reat;necrinnli Briatol and Ee rui;ietateT • Thirds, 12 PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, half-post Two.— This has been a dull day, and the public sales have been few and ur important. Sugar and Coffee most be considered to be in limited demand without alteration in priers; also Cotton and Rum. The Rice market became very active after the receipt of lettere from Ant*erp this morning, which gave a bad amount of the potato disease in Relgium, and elate Rice to ha in demand at higher prime in that mark-t. We estimate that about 10,000 bags cave been told here this morning, about half of which was Armen, presumed to ors bought for crportation.—la other articles no material alteration. 110;typ;i aon Sugar to last reek, in London, Liverpool, oat. Brittol, Hull, and the Clyde To the sumo period lug year nuns row co Tao a 1841 co LAW W. Londru . Liverpool Brietol 183,160 Clyde Total &me woe 111 1347 „., 23,037,431 22,289,216 7118,205 lb. JRRENT. Piga, No. I. £2 S 0 0 Hoops 613...9 0 Cargo ateardllf bar 0 0... t, 0 Bwedlalt ll 13...11 0 LEAD, at per tan. = beat 16 10. .16 15 17 5... 0 to Ban l6 15...0 0 Patent allot l9 10... 0 0 • red or mmitua ie 10... ; Bpelter 232 imp. . d.n. Fill?, li geir r pale pd 23 10.. 26 Plum 24 10 . 0 brown lk yellow 22 0.. 23 1 Sperm 7O 0...72 head Matter 72 0 - 0 """" O:: ji South Sea 24 0...26 1 Olire,Gallipoll,p.ton 43 0... 0 Cocoa Nut Seed, Rape, per, per ton 33 10...36 Linseed 22 13... 0 Paortelome, per oat. Butter—Cork, let B3 0...84 4tbs 89 0 90 3ths 0 0.., 0 Dublin, let 0 0... 0 Limerick, do 7B 0. .81 Carlon, let 82 0..86 Newry, let 0 0... if Waterford BO 0...82 Beef, India, per titres ....... 0 0... 0 ....... - - Prime Mew 0 0... 0 0 Pork, prime mess- 75 0...80 0 Baton-Pork,Lmrk 1 75 o _ oo 0 Do., Belfast i 13acon. Waterford, per cwt. 7O 0...85 0 Belfast Lard ' l =P rtrk 14e 0.-70 0 Wa do Ditto Bladder American,dutyp 62 0...72 0 Rena, On and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, tea 06.45 ft. 6d 0 22-.0 86 Brazil, dry 0 0 ...0 0 med 0 0 2 0 81 3i .0 Lima & Valp. dry_ 0 31_0 3Si West India, dry 0 0 ...0 0 Salted 0 11-.0 3 PAM India 0 4 ...0 104 Kam B.Ayrra, dry 0 0 ..0 0 linstaolry 0 8 ...0 81 8. Amer.lJoree, per hide 5 0 . 8 6 Russia, ditto 6 0 . 7 0 Lea Woons, at per ton. Linwood, Jamarca 2.4 0... 4 5 Honduran 5 5 10 cvnpeachy 6 0... 0 0 rustic, Jamaica 3 0... 0 0 Nicaragua, large and solid 12 0...15 0 Small 9 0...10 Lima 13 10..15 Sapan Bimaa ll 10...1{ KM Sander. Brazil 10 0..30 PRICES CI - - - &loss, per cwt. MTV PAM W. Inilia,ll.P.bsen.3ss. 06.375. Od Yellow &Grey 37 6..18 Fine 39 0...43 Mauritius, brown_ 29 0.. 36 Yellow 36 0...39 Fine. 4O 0...42 Bengali: Madras, b. 28 0...35 Yellow 3l 0...37 White 37 6...44 Foreign, brown 32 0..33 Yellow 36 0...37 Grey and white 39 0...51 Refined, liambra' 53 1.13 busies Comm, in Bond. West India, ordi nary 2B 0... 40 Good. Pine 72 0...11, Ceylon, good ordi nary .. —.. 2B 0 ... 29 Vine ord inary 35 0... 38 Fine 44 0 I 0 Mocha, good to fine 45 0... 72 Costa 2tiCl, ordi nary to One 26 0... 41 Sumatra and Pa dang 2l 0... 26 Tut, at per lb. Condon. common- 0 0 ... 0 Mica, al per cwt. Bengal white l3 6... 13 Cargo ll 0... 11 Java and Manilla 11 0... Patna, cleaned 18 0.. 21 Carolina.... . , .... . 25 0... 29 Snares. Rum at per gall. Leeward island Proof 1 8 1 Demerara, 21 to 36 per cent. . .. Jamaica, 30 t . o 38 per oent. O.P. 3 7 ... 4 Favourite marks 4 0 ... 4 Brandy, Ist brands 5 9 ... British spirits, d.p 1 1 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0 Scotch Irish FLAX, per ton. Rigs, P.T.R. £33 0.-40 o'l St. Petersburg, 9 head 0 0... 0 0 Dutch and Flemish 30 0.-60 0 Friesland Maw, at per ton. 6t.Peteniburg,cleariS3o 0..11 0 outsbot ball' clean Olga, Banc outabot prow Manilla East India Soon lB 0...23 0 Bombay ld 0..14 0 Jute In., at per cwt. Itanca OO 0... 0 0 Straits Com. in blocks 73 0... 0 0 law., at per ton. Bars TALLOW.—Very firm market. Petersburg Y. C. on 'be spot, 445. 31 to 445. 6d. ; October to December deii vary, 441. 3d. to 44s 6d. ; .eparate =oar,' delivery, 445. 9d.; January aad February, 455. COALS.—Haf-past Two.—Eden Main, 165.; Hut fine. Hanley, ; Tang Id Moor, 13s. 6d.; Walla End Braddyl's Batton, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Helton, 175.; Walls End Luabton, 16s. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 17a. — Shim at market, 54. CORN.—MARS-LANE.—The arrivals of all descrip tions of grain since Monday have hen very moderate. The accounts received this morning from the country report con siderably higher prices for Wheat, and this article Was Is. to 2s. dearer in Mark-lane to day for both free and bonded. Floating cargoes also realised an advance of Is. to 21. per qr. Bliley, Beans, and Peas, were each in demand, at an im provement of le. per qr. Osta, although not a brisk sale, must be quoted 61 per qr. higher. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 21st ACO. TO 23rd AUG. ties. Eneliab. Scotch. Irish. Foreugu. Wheat I 1 3 10 1 Barley I 220 Oats Flour, 1,120 seeks; barrels. Malt, BULL, August 22.—With the exception of some rain on the night of the 18th inst., we had fur weather eine, our lest, until yesterday morning, when the rain set in with • S.W. wind, which appears to have been general through the kingdom. It is to be deplored, as putting a atop to harvest operations, which were progressing favourably, and exposing the corn in stock to some injury. Accounts do not improve either as to the quality, eoadiuen, or probable yield or the .Wkeat crop. Spring corn is tolerable. Potatoes we fear very bad. The business of the week has ben of a lively character, and would have been extensive but for want of stock in granary or supplies from abroad. The advance in Wheat up to this morning is 2s. to 4s. on the week, accord ing to quality, tr, sh red Baltic commands the preference. 80. sled has met free sale also, at fully our quotations. Barley got' off as fast as it arrives, and Oats as well as B ans have been in improved request. At to day's market we bad a short supply of Wheat from our own growers, and rather more samples of foreign ; the prices asked by tarmirs, in consequence of the advance in M•ik-lane and the weather, were most irregular, as were also those paid ; we quote the market 3a. to h. dearer for English, and as much for foreign. Bond Wheat in improved request. Some very good samples of new Wheat were shown, decidedly better than we expected to have seen, and 1 they fstehed lull prices. Barley Italy Is. dearer, and little ion the make'. Oats realise Is. per stone ror Russian, and other qualities in proportion. Beans are 2s. dearer, as are al.o Peas. Arrivals of Linseed are large, and the sales during the week have been more limited, still the market is well supported, and the weekly consumption large. Lin en(' Cakes are very Sera, and but few to be fled at on quo- 459,163 Cation for present delivery, with little inclination on the part of crushers to make Prwerd contra , s. The Principal part of toe above import of Rtposeed Is for crushore• account, and hence a in-rkst hat handy been made o r the article lately. The little in the h mdse of merchants iv I:04 at nur quota tions. Rape Cakes v-ry Ar.n. TEe bulk of the bore; now arriving go to yard, being held at higher rats s than spt cu- Istors are disposed to give. The following are present mice, of grain: Wheat, per qr., red, 51v. to 68e. ; new. 525. to 56..; white, 68s. to C 0..; new, 56e. to 60s ; anoxic, .581. to 60•.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 645. to 58s. Barley, melting, 30s. to 325. ; arineling. 30s. Oats. Dani.h. 18.. to 205.; Fricoland, 225. to 245.; Ruesion, 20s. to 225. Bean.. 335. to 405.; foreign, 345. to 38e. Peas, white and yellow, :11s. to 40.. Linseed, crtaehinsr, 344. to 425. ; feeding, 425. to 445. rapeseed, per 10 quarters, 261. to 261: 10s. Linseed Cakes, English, per tor., 81. 179. 6d. ; foreign, 71. to 8/. Rape Cakes, 9.55. to 110 s Bones, 85s. to 87.. 6d. G =Dab 41. to 91..55. Foreign Grain in Rood: Wheat, Lustre:. 50e. to 525.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 48s. to 50..; angel and Petersburg, 40s. to 425. Imports from the 12th c s the 18th of Accost inclusive : Wheat, foreign, 1,980; Barley, 3,378; Oct.', 2,23.5; Beans, 236; Pea., 92; Lin seed, 16,457 ; Rapeseed, 1,4.51 ; Bones, 8.85. IrswicH, Augmt 22. Weat`ter this week has been very cold and tioseasonehle ; nut a day passed without o mider able rain falling. The market to-day was mue'l excited; 3.. to 4s. per qr. ',lettere was readily obtain, d up-n Wheat, Al red Wheat and dry sampl.s of new mal.ine iGs to 5438.; white, GO , . to 64.. Beers and Peas, 2s. ler qr, dearer. Oats. le. to 2i dearer, MAIL of. th e new Wheat eouth to market in bad condition. Lents, August 22.-There is a good show of Wheat to this d.y's market; the weather continues very unsettled, and millers take Wheats freely at en advance of sully 4s. per qr. teem Friday's rates. Barley innair„el for. B an. are Is. to 2s. per qr., and Oats 44. per stone dearer. The value of other articles is improved. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 7.203 qrs. ; Oats. 1,294 ' • Berke, 636; Beaus, 495; Malt, 80; Rapeseed, 303; Lin seed, 1,160. Lriouvon BUZZAHG, August 22.-The quantity of Wheat on fifer at to-day's market woo moderate, and an *direness or ,2.. per load was obtained pretty re sdily Wheat, per load of 6 bushels. 32.=. to 35.. It irl,y se..s mere inquired for, and 2s. per cir. more money wax given generally. Beans, Is. per qr. higher. Peas nominal. LEWES, Atreus'. 22.-The supply of Wheat was moderato today, and. in CORSI quence of the wet weather and the ad- Tares at Mark-lane yesterday, holden effected sales at a rise of about 3.. per qr. team the rates of this day week. Barley, Oats, Bean., and Peas, are is good demand, and sold freely at Is. per qr. advance limn last Tueeday. White Wheat, 161. to 161. as. ; red, 141. 15s. to 1.51. Barley, 295. to 30.. Oat., 20s. to 21s. Beans, 365. to 375. P. as, 40s. to 41e. per quarter. Livearuot., August 22.-We have to note a moderate in crease, chiefly in Use supply of English and fro eign Wheat, lure since Friday, with a fair importation of Indian Corn, bat of any other produce, either B hor forekn, the arrivals duri..g the week are rather inconsiderable, and the exports camparatively light. The infarnsetion from numerous ',eta of this country and Ir, land, received here since the close of last week, cun'inue to d. scribe the weather as variable, in most C3FIkl extremely wet, and harvest to be progressing in a very tedious and un sut.sfactory m dit.er ; the rains 50 ire quently occurring, being in a certain degr e detrimental to all the outstanding crop., and more decidedly injurious tel that of Potatoes, which in no district appear to have w holy escaped the ravaees of disease. In consequence of very heavy rains and b itterous wind, having prevailed within the last two days, our market this morning was numerously attended by home and country buyers, sou considerable animation ex steel in ell the 1, ading articles, as well as in nearly every other pertinent of the trade, thereby raising our quotations over the currency of this day se'unight in the following order, vY. : English, Irish, and all qualities of duty.paid foreign Wheat, upon a good demand fog consumption, 4d. to 6d., and pleads generolly in bond, 84. per 70. b. Home made and Irish Flour 4s. per sack, and States, including Canadian, 3s. per barrel Bar ley and Malt 2s. per qr. each. Bean. of all descriptions X Peas 4.. per qr. Oats, 3d. to 4si. per 451 b., and Oatmeal 2a. per load. Indian Corn, although not so lively as other grain, was disposed of to a moderate extent at the full adrenal of Friday, being 3s. per qr. higher than on Tuesday last; and Corn Meal realised an improvement of 2a. per barrel, this trade in general concluding steadily at the foregoing amend ments. The following are present prices British: W heat, per 701 b., English, red, Si. 3d. to Bs. 6d. ; extra, Bs. 6d. to Bs. 104. ; white, 80. Gel. to Bs. 9d.; extra, Bs. 9.3. to 9s. 3d. ; Irish, red, Bs. to Bs. 4d.; extra, 8.. 3d. to Bs. 9d. ; white, 1311. 3d. to Bs. 64. ; extra, Bs. 63. to Be. 911. Barley, per qr. ' English, 325. to 335.; Chevalier, 345. to 375.; Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. ' 4s. to 4..61. Malt, English, per qr., pale, 595. to 645. Oats, English and Scotch, per 4.51 b., *ld, 3s. 63. to 3s. 94. ; Welsh, old, 35. 64. to 3s. Bd. ; Irish, fine sorts, new, 3s. 6d. to 3s. 84. ; old, 3e. Bd. to 3s. 9d. ; general, new, 3s. Sd. to 3s. 7d.; old, 3a. Gd. to 3s. Bd. Beans, per qr., Eng., new, 41s. to 435.; old, 441. to 465.; Scotch and Irish, per 4801 b., new, 365. to 38s. ; old, 395. to 40s. Peas, Englssh, pet qr., white, new, 46.. to 48s. ; ditto and Irish, grey, 38s. to 40s. Flour, per 2801 b., English and Irish, fine, 435. to 445.; superfine, 475. to 48s. ; extra, 49x. to 50s. Oatmeal, per load of 2401 b., Irish, 1847, 295. 6d. to 305.; old, 28s. to 295. ; Canadian, old, 28s. to 28s. 6d. Bran, per 241 b., Is. to le 2d. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 83.4 d. to Bs. 104.; white, Bs. 10d. to 9s. 2d.; United States, red, Bs. Bd. to 9s. ; white, 9s. to 9s. 6d. ; Dantrie, mixed and red, Bs. Bd. to Bs. 10d. ; high mixed, 9s. 6d. to 9s. 10d. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, Bs. 104. to 9s. 2d. ; white, 9e. 24. to 9s. 4d. ; Riga and Petersburg, red, Bs. to 85. 3d. ; Archangel, 7s. 9d. to Bs. Odessa, common, red, 7s. 10d. to 85. 4d. ; Polish, Bs. 3d. to Bs. Bd. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 83. 2d. to Bs. 6d. ; white, Bs. Gd. to Bs. Bd. ; Bennet and Marianopoli, red, Bs. 3d. to Bs. Gd. ; Egyptian, 6s. 34. to 61. 6d. ; Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, 7s. to 7s. 6d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, dc., 28s. to 30e. Barley, per 60th., 4s. 64. toes. 9d. Oats, per 451 b., 3s. 7d. to 3s. 93.; Russian, 3.. 44. to 38.6 d. Beans, per qr., European, 375. to 395.; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 29.. to 30s. Peas, per qr., Baltic, tie., white, 41s. to 445.; Canadian, 365. to 375. Flour, per barrel of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 335. to 345. 6d. ; United States, sweet, 335. Gd. to 365. ; United State. and Canadian, sour, 30s. to 31s. Indian Corn, per 4601 b., American, white, 365. to 38e.; yellow, 365. to 38..; European, yellow, 375. 6d. to 38s. 6d. Indian Meal, per 1961b5., 16s. 63. to 17.. 6d. LYNN, August 22.—There was a small supply of Wheat (a few simples of the new crop in raw conditinn), and prices ruled 3s. to 41. per qr. dearer. Most of the Wheat is cut in this neighbourhood, and better than half carried, but not in condition for use without a large proportion of old. Barley is not yet ready ; there is a great mixture of second griwth yet in a green state. Potatoes much diseased. Wheat, 61 to 631bs. 655. to 68s; ti oe, white, 60s. Oats, Is. per stone. Beans. ths. to 40s. per qr., to the growers. PLIMOUTH, August 22.—Since our advices of the 17th lust., the weather has continued very unsett'ed; much rain, with strong winds, have prevailed ; but Sunday being thy, farmers were then busy, sad many fields were cleared of their crops of grain by stacking in small ricks on the spot; and, although in a miserable state, it was the only mode for preservation from total loss. When the weather permits, farmers will cut, and stack immediately in small ricks. A very large portion of the crop i; still exposed. At this morn ing's market there was a small attendance, and no new Wheats offering. Prices are 2s. to 3s. higher. SALISBURY, August 22.—The unpropitious weather during the last eight or ten days has almost brought the farming operatims to a stand-still. In many fields in the immediate neighbourhood, we have observed the corn, both cut and standing, materially injured, and great fears are entertained that a consifierable portion of it will be useless for the miller, and the Barley of no other use than for feeding cattle. In consequence the price of grain to-day has been enhanced considerably. The attendance of farmers was numerous, and the supply of grain good notwithstanding. Wheat ad vanced from Bs. to 10s. per qr., with a dull sale. Although the demand for Barley has been trifling, it realised 2a. per qr. more than thil day week, and Oata and Beans, Is. Wheat, (as. to Gls. Barley, 33,. to 375. Beans, 41s. te 445. Oats, 245. to 26e. Peas, 40s. to 425. A few samples of new Wheat were shown iu our market, and sold at about 275. to 28s. per sack. Sr. Ives, August 21.—The Wheat trade to-day was better by 21. per load. The farmers still hold back ; the mer chants seemed very anxious of buying. The trade was brisk in the Corn, owing to a little rain that fell in the morning. Price of Wheat, 345. to Ms. per load. CHEESE.—SALISBURY, August 21.—1 n conse quence of the approaching Romsey fair, we had a large quantity of Cheese pitched, several tons more than on ordi nary °cessions; higher prices were asked, and in many instances obtained, though on the whole the trade ruled heavy. Old Somerset, 60s. to 70s. p•r ton ; North Wilts, 60s. to 6.55. ; Half Skim, 425. to 480. ; Skim, 265. to 304.6 d. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSFIELD, August 22. —Our market of this day may be reported on the whole ab3ut equal to last week. The bad weather has a great ten th ney, together with the rue of grain, to keep any specula tile spirit down which might otherwise mot. Goods are sold at very low and scarcely remunerative prices. WOOL.--IiVDDERSFIELD, August 22.—The Wool trade during the past week has oeen very dull, yet the mate rial keeps up its price, and must inevitably advance if Ger man Wool 4 are to be taken into consideration, for they have risen from 21d. to 4d. per lb. sin's the fairs. CATTLE.-DERBY, August 22.-The supply of fat Beasts this morning was but small, and the quality generally of the middling sort. The north country beasts were in good condition, and could be readily disposed of. The attendance of purchasers was not large, but moat of the animals were sold. Of Sheep, the show was good, arid they were in excellent condition, but the demand was flat, and several luta were left on hand unsold. Fat Calves were above an ge. There were some most excellent fat Pigs for th.. season of the year, but the Pork Wide was not spirited. Beef, 64d. to 6d. Mutton, 6d. to 644. Veal 64d. to 6d. Perk, 9.. to 9a. 6d. per score; rough fat, 4s. per stone. Hides, lid. per lb. Calf skin*, 2d. to 344. LIVERPOOL, August 21.-We have an average supply of stock at our market today; quality, generally, inferior. A good demand for the best quality, the rest dull sale. Beef, 64d. to 64d. per lb. ; Mutton, Gd. to Gid. ; Lamb, 64d. to 6d. SaLtsevity, August 22.-The cattle market was fairly supplied with Beata, and a good clearance e ff ected for all sorts, with a brisk sale. Sheep and Lambe in large number, and but few remained unsold. Superior Ox Beef fetched from 10a. 9d. to Its. 61. per score; Heifer, 10s. to 10s. 6d. Mutton, bid. to 7d. per lb. Lamb, Bd. to 80. Veal, GO. to 7d. B icon Pigs, 10e. 64. to Us. per score; Pctkers, 9a. 9d. to 10s. Sr. Ives, August 21.—There was a very good supply of fat &este in the market today, but the price was net so good as last week. The store Beasts were plentiful. and there appeared to be business doing. _ _ . For lasernay's Mork•fa *a kiio rap,. 11