The Express. — London, England, 1851-09-16 00:00:00

1' • .-c7 %~-~ 7 _ • I I .00 i :~ lb . t 4.-xpr-t% No. 1,579.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1851. [THREEPENCE. LAKES of KILLARNEY, COVE of CORK. &e. LONDON sad PORTII-WESTEEN ItaILWAY.—TICKETS, erealabie for THREE WEEKS, enete'net parties to ,Wt the ear. wo w Towhee sal Inepession Ender§ one the Meat lthe Dee 1 Indelba, the Laken of Elareey, end City ad One of • 111 be boned until Sentenabie nest inns the foaming stinfone, where tall portends:e nap be bad:— Pint Chen Seated Chew London to Kellersey end beck £4 • 0 £5 0 0 nuistentsun NEd laser and bask. 5 0• ... 4 5 0 Masebonn to tidlarnee and beak . 4 4 0 ... 310 0 Leona to lultaney and beet 4 0 0 3 S I Ey ardor, WAKE mut Deering] Oen, Keenn Station, lazy, ISM. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. THIS DAY. RAIL WA I'S. MONEY MARKET. calculation. To render the calculation strictly accu rate, the proportion of interest which may have accrued since last dividend period should, ut each case, be taken into account: INrea area Cent. per Cent. Cons tatuesd ole price 53) pkidper ant. Z 3 7) • pee I New lbreseaddi.Quarter per Cents he. .telk Stock India Stock (dlr. 10i per cent. wean ) (•hat) exchequer airs (int. 14 Per day) 431 1. Great Western* SIOO eh. (die. at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum) 75 ancialetre sad Yorkshire £l5O Stock*,dir. st the rate of 2 per cent. per ann.) SO Lamina end Month Weitern• Stack I (dividend at the rate of si percent. • por annum). Landon anu North Western* Steen (dir. et the rate of 3) per eent per ann.) ll2 gidland• Stock(dir. at thet Weed 21 per motet, ann.) York, :Unmade, and Berwick Stoat* (der. at the rate of 3 per matt. per annum) Tho administration of the Sardinian railways has published the traffic of the line from Turin to Srquata for the month of August: Passengers Parcels 373 Goods Sundries Berm rue Racemes. -- L. IV. Jones, who had pleaded guilty at a former ses sion to charges of embezzling considerable sums of money, the property of his master, Mr. liuddlestone, the barrister, was brought up for judgment. Mr. liuddlestone recommended the prisoner strongly to the merciful consideration of the court. lie was sentenced to be imprisoned in Ncwgste for twelve months. 'IRIS DAY. Two o'CLosic. The final settlement of the accouniii ILaree has been in progress to-day, and has tended to impart a firmer feeling. A small advance !um taken place in many descriptions, including London and North Westerns, Midlands, Caledonians, South Easterne, and Great Westerns. At tho THIS DAY. Two o'Ciocx. of business in the Stock Exchange this morning, a decided improvement in the market for the home funds was observable, which must be regarded as very natural after the rapid decline of the two previous business days, and with no fresh consideration calculated to increase the gloomy feeling previously felt. On the appearance of the government broker to make his usual purchase, quotations stood at an advance of per cent., but sales have since been renewed, and Consols now show a rise of 1. only as compared with the closing rates of yesterday's mar ket, being called 951 to for immediate delivery. and 954 to 96 for the 14th October. The market is generally diet, and affords more indications of steadi ness than for the last few days. The official list of transactions comprises : Three per Cent. Consols, 96, 951; ditto for account, 96, 951. India Stock, 262. Exchequer Bills continue quoted at their late de cline of Is., business being marked in all classes at 44e. to 475. prem. India Bonds, under 1,0001., mark 51s. premium. Scarcely any business has offered in the foreign stock market, beyond the settlement of the account. Prices arc nominally unchanged, with the exception of a few of the sounder descriptions, which parti cipate in the improved feeling of the other depart ments of the house, and arc more firmly held. Sar dinian Scrip, however, has been very heavy, in con sequence of numerous sales, probably on account of weak holders, who are unable to pay up the instal ments, and the price has varied from 31 to as much as 4 discount. Another instalment of 15 per cent., making 30 per cent. paid up, becomes duo on the 20th instant. A transaction is marked to-day in Guatemala Bonds, being the first for some months. To-day's business figures are as follows :—Butch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 581 ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 922.. Guatemala Bonds, 34. Mexican, 264. ; ditto for account, 30th September, 264. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 101 1. Sardinian Scrip, 31431, 31,4 dis. Spanish Active Five per Cent. for account, 20. 2 4 7t Anios Slater, 19, was indicted for feloniously cutting and wounding William Rawson, with intent to do him gneeons bodily harm. Mr. Cover prosecuted and Mr. Payne defended the prisoner. It appeared that on the evening of the 25th August the prosecutor was in Acorn-court, !toll-buildings, and he was complaining to • man named Wright of some misconduct towards his daughter, and threatened to give him into cus tody. While they were in altercation together, it was alleged that the prisoner took • penknife from a man named Newman, who was standing in the court, and went up to the prosecutor, and without saying a wor.. stabbed him in the head in two places, and then ran away. A policeman went after him to his lodging, but the prisoner, oa swim hint mining towards him, gut out of a back window to the top of the house, and he was eventually taken into custody on the roof. Mr. Payne addressed the jury for the prisoner, and called witnesses to endeavour to show that he had no knife in his possession, and that he consequently could not have stabbed the prosecutor, and it was suggested that he must have re ceived the injury during the scuffle with Wright. Mr. Cooper having replied, His lordship saaalard up. The jury aft a short consultation returned a verdict of Not guilty. The traffic receipts on the London and Brighton Railway for the week ending tho 13th September amount to 15,9121., against 13,3801. in the corres ponding week of last year, being an increase of 1 2,3321. The average return per mile per week is 91.841. this week, and 79.291. in 1850. The South Eastern return shows an incresso of 3,8241., being 20,4201., against 16,396/. last year, and an average return of 78.231. per mile per week against 70.921. last year. .. 5 6 8 4 0 0 4 7 6 19 4 18 2 $. 5 IG 3f MARQUEES, Tents, Flags, Sim Blinds, sad *lmam, WILLIASI Manofoetturr to Ow =ratio &Pori d Ortlnaato, Pas preparwl for Woo mom • buv ammo: ma, sod VLACH+, Ar MIKE or PUY. a▪ l toll; eso Tezto ter Platt aJto, Amiga. sod truipwory mows I armed _rl akp Mlod sp. Wok etoth4 Ma o p wows toot art osowo Mt oil IliaostAlt Wrote. cm ke hoommarier repoir. Order, per post I..edlately attentloil a Op WILLIAM PIUGOTT, 115, Mo,otrtet, Zalsrualle T.mlc £4 4s. SHARER AND lITOMIII lINOTJARAMED. I t I hararg., o= s tora nod ar &MarVali; Erbralasad. larsrldra& Ora Jas.. Ws SNAPJI4 sera sd Barre ... M. Mirror awl 11;40;r1 Darla d Bart Arr.. Ear Allllll2 (CUL t A and L kD) . Do. (CIB L Ilarrit Cowries asernk Mika. Ors A... Man R. U. M.) to. eion B sad . Si.,' 4 43 S 10 13 11. ths 70 80 1113 101 14 143 is 21 dis los to-day up to 1 p.m. wHisyjas AND moU3TACHIOB. TIN impossemol mem of 140% VOW MAMMA 014 ▪ panted onmomb Imam smd mra il dmiMil by Urdu... Midi mddt ammo Im liimi = : 6 116.1 W Ms 1.1.0. mt antbarlibm This CU Y imomm4 mar summullmi e 1 I. Imrdv44l. Iml rrF M Amid% smd fa 1.11.011 m. 0d1111.11.. 11▪ slimols imopielki Maas pond MI dr memlims Mk Igam realm. aiumllsll, .41.1111. dawn It men d SA mei imemrity, and idatimmed pammolum flimddry Gift lumirlowarftsamiff Is es Mftst purled al NIL Pita &OM, 7,, Wady betas Ord le kis smaillem Oa. adolirtlmt sae. 210. pr 1010.. Nab d the lemmin Mime In Um womb "11rdsml.f it loam UN" mewed la Mellow alb Wmlipur ea Selma el Itteingpor mmly 1,1411 am^ amtatdm. Imems. rig by = a 11:.11.11TOSAAILL11.11. LOSIX/24, mid by eR Orbit* and at. at M 50 23 'lOO SO SO Is b Tot.ll L 8,526 li I , 3 3111 11 1 I 3 :31 Ist Jan. to end of August, 1811 . Do. do. 15iO 42,082 Increase, 1851 These details are of particular interest at present to holders of the new Sardinian scrip. THE " GLOBE" AND THE NEW REFORM ENGLER! PUN te 4 .—Tais Der. Beek Stock. shut bone Annuities, X per et. Reduced. shut tudis erotic, .ti 1 2 ifer Ct. Coesulx..4l { Ditto 1i0n , 14.L00111., tt.. xt. pm ("ouselper C L Coe we., sula. gl Exchequer 1ti110.1.6evi.,441.4Tx. put for ili 6ut BILL. 10.140(Wagei— 'East & oat 111414 Dock, end him. luntikus.... Ediuburgh and Glamour Edinburgh, Parth,Dunde Groat !UT - them . t . . 50 $2 27 4 5 15 3 1 15 . { 4 $1 11 IS 33 "j 7 764 - 13;. iisTei:A.D4irri;) Do. shares, BA per Ct. CIL South. sad Weet.(lre.i Oren Western Hi I new FOREIG: 45 Per Ct. Belem, 93 5 S per Ct. Itroußan. 83 0 Po. New. 87 9 per Ct. Nampo Asmi, 613 6 per Ct. Chliiao. 104 6 3 per CL ChilLui, 64 6 3 per Ct. Iktnt4L 77 9 2I per Ct. Lou h. 661 95 4 per Ct. Dutch. 91e tr ►gt*dor, al 1 per CI. Oronatli, 14 15 &anion 5 pi r FUNDS. 3 por CLlime. 961 4 6 per CL rtrurLut. /Ott - rOt Ditto Deferral. 421 3 5 per Ct. C0rtu,...ve.... 87 9 51._r CL Dungan. 111 113 it per Ct. 'tomtit'. 101 i 2.1 5 per Ct. spanbilt. Acura, 19; N) . ` 3 per Ot. Elptoleh. 391 Cara. 44 56 21 Per CL Venezuela. ;) I Do. Deforptl. 10t 111 t Cent.. 4 31 Lam-alter and Carlisle .. i - pal SOi iOf 9 $1 ~ 76 I 6 77 IL~ac T pmt Wilizd nu BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD. Omooldilltils—nrifty years' in.iseenhabie army feed 1111.101•111111. wed, camOstakilon, daubed, teem = at do alms" mei /Millar% h an' Been n snood Dm lbor sih os : bidet bed.' Nerd Jolty Wonted, Lim pm Dbl. Owe Its. 71, d disposals: bed the Bight Soo. the Isord dent di Dede:—" I Mae derived soribrebb Welk ken year Ikrfi lista AIWA& fa i r dsa wrider It doe he penahieeemi whit breechthe of tem Ilitoo?-111mert dada Care No. 4,1111:—" t prat' dyspepela, sandmen, dtb mood owed sod epeoe, fur which ley MIMI MI the nitride teeny, he,. bum decimally nomad by Oe irgreiarrie t bed in a wry short tides I dell tar happy to dew ono Sea. Jabs W. Mod. liddimotem Rectory, demmtc tens, with full 11101110141•11. vddire 111., et re. 9d.; lue. el es. gh. ; alb, at I la.; Ib, et do. Sopemitilnett I quality, loth.. at With el ; the 1411 and 196. debtere an tent free of doodell ea 3. 1 - wipe el P dacitoo coded I DO BARMY' sad Co., 110 , Ilse& ft., Leaden : au( 60, Greresberebdreet. af., 49. Obitoprododbod DONCASTER RACES. TIIIS DAY. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. Confessor .. .. 1 Antigone .. .. 2 Ali-1s Ann .. .. 3 Seventeen rin. WORKING MEN% TRAINA TO 1'111: EXIIIBmo f: The working men's tints on the Great Western last week to the lishthitiotr tent 1,009 passengers at ss. each to and fro from Bath, Brutal, and elsewhere, giving two days in London. PAPACY IN BIRKENFIEAD.—Last week somo ex-1 elimawt was created among the protestant perdue WI the amewmusity in this town by the appearance of a large pia card span the walls, bearing the following annesmosinent : —"St. Werburgh's Catholic Church, Birkeshood.—The annual sermon, in support of St. Werburgh's sands, will be preached on Sunday, September 11. Pontifical high nuen will be celebrated at 11 o'clock, and the sermon preached by the Lord Ili,hop of Shrewsbury. In the even ing, ve,pers will be run: at half-past 6 o'clock, and the preached by the Lord 6i.!tni) of Troy, after which there will be a rolcunt h,:nedietion." The result was, that on Sunday morning a Lage e , o.gregationvany being at- Wer- tr.tetcd out of mere at St. 1;;;:h 7 s. altar was ---- ~ d.corated and m the right there was a kind of canopy or throne, intended fur the reception of " the Lord Bishop ot 6hrewabury." The service was principally conducted by three priests, in vestments of cloth of gold, who appeared to act as the chaplains to the bishop. " The Lord Bishop of Troy " did not make his appearance, and his absence was thus accounted for by Mr. Brown, who, before the ser sky eummermed, stated that " the Lord Bishop of Troy was called to the south, and emsequently could not be pre sent or announced in the printed placard ; " but his lord ship, "their own bishop, would address them in the even int as well as the morning." The only noticeable feature in the ceremony was the great devotion paid to the "sacred person" of the bis►op, whose bands were repeatedly lisw.l during the ceremony by the officiating priests. On Laving the chapel many of the congregation, principally those of the poorer class, kneeled down and eagerly caught the g.irment of the " prelate," which they applied to their CRE.tT SOPTIIERN AND WESTERN RAILWAT.— The capital account of this company to the 30th of June show•, that 3,dfY2,6961. had been received, including _.0;+,8601. on ordinary shares, 211 ,16W. on the eighth shares, sieot. from the Public Wm:a Loan Commissioner,, and loins on debentures. The expenditure amounted t :0.059.5941., including 316,0161. for working stock, and Ilti,nsa/. subscribed to the Irish South-Eastern Railway and nth, r line., leaving a balance of 97,11161. against the com p my. The revenue account for the half-year ending the ;; an of June showed that 116,186/. had been received, and *landed, leasing a profit of 68,7941. Out of this 'sin 2"2.2191. was deducted for interest on loan and deben tm, s. and 5,491/. interest on preference shares, leaving en sialable surplus of 40,970!. The dividend, at the rate of 3; I.ir cent. per annum, ;for the half-year amounted to 4..1271., leaving a balance of 5521. The receipts for traffic donne the half-year ending June, 1850, amounted to 10 .. 3 tx51., and for the same period in 1851 to 112,8011., sh.iwin g i n increase of 7,2931. The available surplus for the halt year ending June, 1850, amounted to 41.2631., and 1.. r the h.d.t.year ending June, 1851, to 40,9791. The depre ciation fund amounts to 3.1,7901., and the directors are of opinion that when It reaches 40,000/. they may stop at that h,tetc. About 2,500,000 passengers have travelled ou the Lai since its opening, anil not a single life has been lost in manetion with the trains. KILLARNEY JUNCTION rionerAY.---The direcfm• I of thin company intend to resume the weeks es early es pooiblr, with the view of complatiag them by ths summer. About 50,0001. has bees orpsoded w via:r.." the hoe at the Killarney end The estirweied esN of Ms whole line from Mallow to Killarney, a diabase of 411 mash a stuttd to be 19/0,0001. During tho last @swiss the dins. tors obtaiued un amended act, which authorial dna to reduce the capital from 37ji,0004. to 210,0001., ead the mount per there from '254. to 151. each, The Grad Pea:here and Western Railway Company originally sub. sttib.4 100.0004. towards the undertaking, which is is form •jimetion with their line at Mallow, but by the new set ace amount o f subscription is reduced to 60,0001., of whir* . 4 09/. has been already paid. The company have Power to borrow 124,000/. mien the 'minty of the counties Of Cork sad Kerry, and it expected that the shareholders ' will rio t be culled upon to subscribe more than 40,0001. le complete the line. Tile ATTORNEY AND TUE TAX COLLECTOR.—A limb of the law in this tows was lately waited aro, at ether to eerie hour ta Use meaning, by a ••"1"1 of dumb rates. The lawyer mods his ~. M door !ftetto several of his upper N th e co/keter la walk wad • listed that a was who did sot Ws Imes mot be looked =with swat suspicion, hr kale, sot so often the Treat called, and esposnd •• that no ens haem Ile 1111111.1111 enter the loom TM ilesse replied ` •• •M hiked man hid ONO UM Thli sontensa Ur • •ee hr thee le sane the wind se ihs lawyers yes rdu. 8 , usa=pwisis um and t i n iali tiop m b i l l itnerned • IMM. Iftl e le herpes the . la .seed a huh It" few sod intwals had pasta teta him and ths kairt =Ms " Ago 764 ot " e '" see law pa isims fir sr whistles mho a u t7 h Mho the Ws at Ihs omit bpi Wlresmarfit • I'm quits sus no ass Ism us some la eeH shop the lawyer, drawly. the rand ores thp t7ss ' The rib " I'll wan pal env num sem yea home dasselsballlk,l2.llllo,.. aft ininen s. Sup taste •••••' ; " net ham lay MN 'IC A & OM Fel 'eV As de to shot . tee bla amid :a% %nu,' r t i la i g 11111 ill ONO SS trsio „ pow as swag wt of tie eriat lawyer ha church Nry. Our contemporary, referring to our first lead ing article of yesterday, says that therein " more honour is done to us than we deserve, in attach ing a degree of importance which we are very far from attaching ourselves to our humble speculations on the Parliamentary Reform question. Our object in occa sionally addressing ourselves to the discussion, of that ques tion during the present lull of politics ' is to lay before our readers the various alternatives adopted at different times, in different countries, to absolutely indiscriminate universal suffrage, which we agree in deprecat;ng, and which seems to have started into ephemeral existence everywhere, only to show that it could subAst nowhere." The article from which these words are takes, then goes on as follows : " The tornado of 1813 has at least cleared the political atmosphere ; and it will be our own fault if we de nut profit gratis by experiments which have cost our neighbours the bombardment of half their capitals— and thrown them back, after all, whether in France, orpermany, on liberties practically more restricted than, for the most part, they possessed before, and on securities for order the more precarious, as they are more plainly thaw not of respected law, but of feared or felt force. Continental Europe seems sadly threatened with the sway of the Caesars; but England anarchised would have a still sadder fate; the first symptom of succumbing public force, or public faith, in this country would bo the knell of that doom, which Masses* somewhat less than fifty, and the Prince de Joinsille somewhat more than five years back, found motive to wish to translate into thought, and publish to Europe. Tho following was avowal of what were Napoleon's real intens tions as to England, if his plans had succeeded la conquktr—personne n'y songea: it s'agissait scale ment de la ruiner, de In laiseer dans un tat tel quo per bonne n'eu *unit convoitil la possession.' What—con quer England—nobody ever thought of it ; the only job in hand was to ruin her, to leave her in such a condition that none should have thenceforth coveted her pos session.' " It is our deliberate conviction that twelve months of a system of indiscriminate suffrage would ruin England : be cause it would give the rein to that political imagination, which always accompanies political ignorance or half-know ledge, and would inundate parliament with projects, which there would then be no security might not become laws, for obtaining by direct legislative action whatever objects the classes which live by the labour of their hands deem desirable to them. Now there is only one way by which multitude•delegstcs can even seem to make progress towards that end. It is by pulling down all pre-existing public arrangements ; since, so lung as any of these are left standing, demagoguescan make their existence tho pretext why the promised popular mil lennium is not realised. A totally democratised legislature in an old country must therefore proceed by disorganising every establishment of external and internal defence, finance, and commerce ; and such legislative action would not have worked a twelvemonth without saving ail future Napoleons and Joinvilles the trouble of working from without—of planning Boulogne descent., and protecting oceanic islands. " But we are contending, it will be said, against chimeras. ' Manchester,' according to our contemporary, ' has shrunk from universal suffrage.' And his main quarrel with us is for throwing out, as he imagines, official feelers in favour of what he terms universal suffrage turned to the account of toryism.' " Our contemporary may make his mind easy. Our specu lations on the Parliamentary Reform question are our own. We have no premature mission to publish the outlines of a cabinet measure as yet in embryo. Neither have we in tended, in any observations we have cursorily thrown out on this subject, to express our own decision in favour of a system of double vote, or indirect election. Some of our expressions, in the haste of writing, may have gone further on this point than our deliberate sentiments. We arc dis posed to think two degrees of election have real and solid advantages when the first election is not made forthe sake of the second, when, as in the ease of the senate of the United States, its electors have been elected in the first in stance for a different function, and one more immediately interesting to their constituents than that of assisting to compose a central legislature. But we are much inclined to agree with M. Ouisot, in his lately published ' History• of Representative Institutions,' that the double-election sys tem, when its whole object is to effect one election, viz., ' that of a central legislature, is radically vicious, and likely to be entirely fatal to all political interest and spirit in the proceeding. We can conceive an excellent combination of local and central elections, in which the members of local bodies, elected by a wider suffrage, should constitute select constituencies for central ones. This is, in fact, the prin ciple in practical operation for the elation of tho senate of the United States. 10 of p Iu th • a to re a a C • 0 li 1 1 1 REVIEW OF THE WRN TRADE DURING THE PAST WEEK. (Pros the .Nark Lame rapress.) BRITISH. The weather having been very Lino throughout the wtek, considerable progress has been made with the northern harvest ; and to :Inland comparatively little corn now remains abroeL In the southern parts of Scotland and belied large gamiditise of grain hero also been carted, and helm the uses el the gement month the work is likely te le aoyleYi own fa the Meet backward districts of the Milo' The magma will, therefore, cease to ham mesh IMO iellexase, and the future range of prices i avid depted ma* an the extent of the supplies. That the legammed stets of die trade here will tend to check ship ments-kens alma is more than probable, and that the sewn efreamitenes will lead our own farmers to thrash lees body than they would lave done if prices had been more rentaametive u cadmic; still there is season to believe that, owing to the ispeeiedon of all kinds of agricultural =ecesegammes of free nada, many of the km class of &men will haver Amiga fa rho main ; their resits mai ehllga thew le sell their semi as sem melt am he Bede e110,,1101 we am, thereems dined M think that the avenge pries of wheat vW net nibs year than at present for some time le elm. What map tale place euldequently will depend ea the charac ter of the wider; &mkt it prove mild and open, so as am& el Wpm& m ode from the northern port. mf Neeeepe. we should ly receive rather large stip ples bow she , before the close of the year ; I bum. la Nee boat mama set in early, we might sett tease lwhet Boise prime than those now current during the win ter The deliveries of wheat front the growers have rather imemsed dam war leer, but the very fine quality and sere le whit& As treater part of the new Ism mese le heal have greedy &militated the sale. Prim ham, timemheiso medi g ais material alteration ; fair demerip time et veL 611 b. to 6211 a. per bush., have meld at I to, to too; andie wow, of 631 b. to_ 651 b. weight, at gyg. m a tt e r at the pried* markets in the espial- Mel Tbe treggalle of sew barley hitherto breeght t o tom a h OOO boot ; and as this gra& ha realised re bid,* blabs, pdses than wheat, it le Wee sowlibi that tiewsse wet dem it advisable to Aiwa sho wo w pr .. homes to tie ibeser, whisk email mist to prevent any tardier istsellsa ewaniag ha the vales of wheat. Buse ass Ye has ma* war. ispesseed et She brie 'mania. all Asa at the hails lensees' swelos% whisk tims allelbatel the hat se theska impales ; Ist, the swivels fees dosed haw est bess.peitiselarly est this week bah= ef impsweew have suadhseed am il oo do o fogirrs tzz es aeliew vt les asstalnly UMW W ridt l Cl: *me or tsar days reports of the the pewee Abuse have laireusk awl sews et C e : a t. swats w it& bow reasbei ea hew ems Ms mesa et et Ws& to will. We hese bowl seesel Wiesen t wos where a le* eje the are* bad an the 'p risms. r beig sails. Wheal" the Muria will extend to the t. se swim IN savoys Is the haws and stalks, cannot at present be aseartalaed; bat that en alteration for the worse has taken plies in the general aspect of the swop is, we fear, too true. Owing to the favourable remit of the corn harvest, a partial failure of the potato would not he so severely felt this as is some previous seasons; and** tweed of the disorder would, in the first instance, be each mere likely to cause • decline them an advance in prises of ether kinds of agricultural pecans,. Indeed, we are of °piston that the abundance and cheapness of potatoes for mese time past have influenced the consumption of bread ; and should growers of the first-named article become convinced that it would be unsafe to store the crop for keeping, the result would be that the markets would be overwhelmed with sup plies, which would be forced off at almost any price. The arrivals of wheat coastwise into the port of London have been tolerably good of late, and during the week ending this (Saturday) evening, 4,396 qrs. have been re ported. The quantity exhibited at Mark-lane by land carriage samples from the neighbouring counties has been small since Monday, but the offers from Lincolnshire and Cam brideeshize have rather increased. The trade has been quiet throughout the week, and prices have undergone little or no change. On Wednesday the few samples of wheat left over from Monday on the Essex and Kent steeds were placed at rates similar to there previously current. On Friday the offer from the east coast were rather more numerous than before, and in some instances purchases were made on terms on which it would have been very difficult to have Insight earlier in the week, good 631 b. red Lincoln wheat haring been sold on that acaudoo, to be delivered here, at Me. per qr. The supplies of wheat from abroad have been quite moderate, only 5,191 qrs. haring been received. Some of the cargoes have come to hand out of condition, and will have to be taken to granary previous to being offered for sale. The demand for foreign wheat has been of quite a retell character, very few country mil lers having visited our market, and the local inquiry having been slow. Holders have refrained, however, front endea vouring to press business, and prices were not lower either on Wednesday or Friday than in the commencement of the week. We have still some quantity of old wheat in granary at this port, and, as the very fine condition of the new causes old to be little needed for mixing, we do not anti cipate any material improvement either in the dein.uul for or value of the article. The arrivals of wheat off the coast, from ports cast of Gibraltar, have not been important since our last, and hardly anything has been done in floating cargoes. Polish Odessa red has been offered at 31s. per qr., cost, freight, and insurance, without exciting attention; but for Marianopoli 3fie. per qr., cost, freight, and itisur epee, has been paid. Flour, of town manufacture, has not varied in value ; the hikers have for some time past been diminishing their sleeks, and certainly hold less than usual ; good qualities me likely, therefore, to bring full terms. The arrivals from France have been very moderate of late, and we are without receipts from America this week. The stock of foreign flour on the wharfs has been reduced into rather a narrow surpass, and really fresh samples have become scarce ; the latter have, consequently, crept up in value, in the face of declining prices for Wheat. Barley, of home-growth, has come to band sparingly, and the supply of new hitherto has not kept pace with the de mand. The little brought forward at Mark-lane, since Monday last, has been easily placed at the rates then cur rent. the receipts of Barley from abroad have not been particularly large, and having experienced a steady inquiry for grinding qualities, a fair amount of business has been done at similar terms to those previously paid, say 21s. to 2'2s. for the lighter kinds, and 235. to 245. per qr. for good I weighty samples. Malt has not excited much attention, and the operation have been of too little interest to warrant alteration in quo tations. The supply of oats has consisted of 210 quarters from our own coast, 540 quarters from Scotland, 463 quarters from Ireland, and 24,641 quarters from abroad. By far the greater part of the latter arrived in the early part of the week, and for several days past the receipts of foreign oats have been small, though the wind has been fair for Teasels from the northern ports of Europe. The prevailing opinion is, that the bulk of the shipments from Russia has reached us, arid that the supplies from abroad are, therefore, likely to be comparatively small fur some time to come. Hitherto, however, the large dealers have manifested no desire to purchase more than needed fur immediate use, and though full prices were obtained, the trade was not by any means active, either on Wednesday or Friday. Beans were taken in ietad quantities on both occasions, at rates fully equal to those previously obtained. Peas have come to hand sparingly, and with only a slow inquiry, prices have remained much the same as before. A few bargains for floating cargoes of Indian MEI have been closed during the week at rather lower woe then those realised last week, 265. per qr., cost, freight s end M. surance, having been accepted for Gatz. FOREIGN. The reports from the north of Europe are not of much interest just now; the continued depression hero has not been without influence on the corn trade abroad, but the reduction in prices has not been so great as with us, and there being in general no margin for profits on shipments to Great Britain, very little business for export appears to have been done. Letters from Dantric, dated the 9th inst., inform us that a few hundred lasts of wheat had been bought during the preceding week on Dutch account, but that scarcely any thing had been dune for England. No supplies of new Polish had come forward ; the samples of new wheat grown in the neighbourhood of Dantrie had proved of good quality, and it was believed that the yield would also turn out satis factorily. The last sales made had been at prices similar to those previously current; say, for bugg wheat, weighing 621 b. to 6316. per bush., sound, but of rather dark colour, 40s. ; tor high mixed Poish, of 621 b. weight, 38a. to 38c61.; and fur mixed, 6116. to 621 b., 375. per qr. free on board. There was very little being shipped, and vessels were plen tiful; charters might have been closed for Loudon at 2s. 4d.; to the cast coast, at 2s. 2d. ; and to Liverpool, at 3s. 3d. per qr. for wheat. Konigsberg advice, of tho 9th inst., speak rather de spondingly of the weather and the harvest in that quarter, and, notwithstanding the discouraging accounts Irom hence, prices had, it appears, rather advanced. At Stettin, on Tuesday last, business was very quiet : the weather was not so fine then as it had been earlier in the month, but as the crops were mostly harvested, the change ' had not produced much influence on the trade. So little' hail fur some days previously been done, that prices had b ecome almost nominal ; red Stettin, 6611 b. to 611 b. weight, was still quoted 335. to 38s. 6d., and the heavier sorts from 345. to 3.15. per qr. free on board. But little new barley had come forward, and good samples of old Oderbruck had realised equal to 19v. fl. to 20s. per qr. free on board. Freight fur wheat to London was Is. 9d. to 2s. ; the east coast of Great Britain, lc Gd.; and to Newcastle, Is. to Is. 3d. per qr. Rostock letters, dated Monday last, inform us that th e weather (which had previously been very auspicious) had become wet and cold, and as there was still a considerable quantity of corn abroad is the fields in that neighbourhood, some mischief might, it was feared, be done. This had had the effect of giving confidence to :holders of wheat in granary ; and a day or two before, a parcel of fine quality, weighing 62abs. per bathe!, had actually changed hands, on sulation, at a price equal to 38s. 3d. to 38s. 6d. per qr. free on board. Rye was said to be abort in quantity, and of only moderate quality, and it was deemed possible that imports of that article might be required. At Hamburg, on Tuesday, matters remained in precisely the same position as on the previous pest-day. With very small supplies of wheat, holders had not, it appears, been disposed to accept lower terms, and fair red Upland, of 601 M. to 61Ibs. weight, bad not been offered below 38s. to 395. per qr. free on board. The weather was then change able, and a considerable quantity of rain hail fallen during the preceding week. Our Dutch letters do not say much about the result of the harvest, but as prices were rather drooping at the principal markets, the yield, it may ho supposed, was not badly thought of. Rotterdam advice, of the 9th inst. state that the supplies of new lihine wheat brought forward had been comparatively small, and that prices had, therefore, not given way much, but that old had been rather more pressingly offered, with out leading to much business. Some days previous a parcel of 1,200 qrs. old Rhine wheat, 1281bs. Dutch, or about 601bs. English, had been bought on account of an Amster dam house for shipment to London, at a price :equal to 35a. Gd. per qr. free on board. From Groningen we learn that a large proportion of the oat crop was still in the fields in that vicinity, and it was thought that harvest would not he completed till late in October. The accounts from France are, on the whole, firm; and public opinion was, it appears, rather in favour of a rise in prices of flour and wheat. This is proved by the fact that higher prices were being allowed for future than for the_ present delivery. The most recently received mildews from America report a further reduction in the value of dour and wheat at New York and some of the other leading porta. The accounts from hence were, however, regarded as so discouraging, that few holders were dis posed to assign to Great Britain, and the shipments in propos were consequently compa ratively small. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—In order to connect thamedvse with Lim rpool and the seedy the Great Western, it is said, contemplate a new Woe Ise mat m ien hem Wolverhampton, 914 , to Chester, therm to Rueeorn, and ander the Moray mews id a tuna& NrWCASTLE AND CARLIBIA-1111110iipi= the Mina bomb, 13 miles loam for the miasmatnis, me moosotliag, het will ast be sompistad >mffl Syr. EDINBURGH, PROM AND DEMINgs.-14 order to cra mi r the snesas areas ea the amylases doom is um Desdlisillas. BM (Weston wpm to mho a him to 888 soft Kilo sham euxocaus linwAy.—Th• quail* el lintalY _ familial" ug M esbi be os *sod at tho most lhis milf s Pr e 00 ' tore. la a yo the tallow MINH tants attic toomosay M mai as as Sabbath day." I Do. Wast Lied. Ulla( Uskah London and Blatinwall rat k Nakk.Wi liWw - iiiiaTee.7 Do. . [axiom h South-W*on — Li0.7.60 - 7: .1771 . 50Aitii altdland Great Weetern(l) Newmarket I !tert!tertk counties Unke North DrlWh A . -- I North titadorashh'e... North NVer.teru ~~~~&~~ • a BI;t;;ilglasd Idlicswc. bc Clem., Class A Do., Cisco IL 4hreseStui sod Chum (N.r. W. MIL) Do. Halves Ito. New .. ihrapaltire thlath South Devon South south Wales iouth ToricobJtainirDal ie 30 Waterford and labeany.. 23 York,Newerdtlealkeinel 212 Do. dd. ealuasices I Do.O.N.LParakine SO Part and Matt *Waal LINES LW= AT I&Jerks& Haab. lat.& p Ct. (IrardtoOLWlßB — ant - 7 - 4,• 7 78 - 07.1 Dino S rum Oared to °metal% Bina, Wray., and . . . (leased to OreatWl dtto •Itbootapat (itersl to GROW' to LumloszaN.Wanew !Oath!" loastios (Inlaid to calsthaisa,.. °gismos eissailm'l k Ussa Mina (lewd to OnstWarken Bullkiklby(LTorkkNlild Do. 4 Aim ((A1t0)... i W. I ionsd) ... Leek& Imilird M ale aud I Leedom NW Onenwith Owed 'DINO Eastern DM* Prolong, (ditto) Loweik4 Osat.tpere..eat. (krad to likrblk) ---- — Das — a - ad Ditto Milo Saw nastanatinitpro.ino. Ditto ii .. tras s atlitiLtol Dermill tit &intt; I farm midlands (Ira to Gnat ntrOara to lir. Wawa waft Tralitie d =. N Diana to OhWombs ... Cosner mg HaiArid Diodse l = I.lm t put Ct. — Nc7.l Ditto do. No. 2 VIII per Ong. Stook I%nrt Edinburg% and Darla% 84 put ... Omit dretionuf Oast OtBtlt&W Eighth, j()wt Woolen (2Eillo. EgmerostAWspo.Stk.) I LanosokirotTetka. Y SN IPo - 7 — p; r . 15aF.Tto-ei7:l gill. WI i t tar Ditto Sow r.• peri LoodrodolthWoutorn NI - . lam.ftlEkLhmhfuh.Noll Dealfwalt Nark& 1Wari50...:77 Meth OM* Word. Worcester. and Weaver.. 413.6 per Cost Ou~ilri + ~~ •••.• South Mta. DOM ) S plc Oa: . _. , arOlt Nag.garsts. 111 I 4 If If ft ! =ll.lll $0 &skip, ,• Asio_ 26 !NW'S! Irmo (Marmon) Der66s Mod& 16 iEnt ham 5 'anal bo ss isessWils:. 27i ussia I Ds. as. 20 lbssur NES Limps 11 lkirtlisea of Pow— ... eel 21661saux SO 65216 664061 ms f• heard Isom 17 Ms sad einswess is lima NE6I Ham sad Ilhote• ILWATS. 11: NI 6 A dis 2 . so I li 7 • s 6 3 b du g dim PENALTY FOE ANNOYING RAILWAY PAIISMSOIRB. —The • ten of the Watt Riding have inflicted a fine of 21.1 c, ea I/. 65. Geste, upon a poisoner for annoying his fellow travellers. rwu . m _ i . 111 w, 30 4'l oj I 61 1 1 10 I SO II Il sci i tuo Pt. to, 10 104 61 6f 60 fl ii 2 li2+ 111 1f pm 11 79 60 10f 10 die 7 21 0 24 23j 3 2j dls 4$ 47; 20 .194 die 20 22 7 7& Si I dl. 17 IS_ Nj i3WW 51 61 to St 41. 14 1,1 13 1 31{7 3 76 4 4 6 1 3 yde - • lie 104 die 1 at die If 14_ lit 14 284 17 4 3 8- 16 13 dl6 111 17f 1377 i i 1 pm a N 311 MI 0 10 pa 7 IP pm 171 171 14 MI 113 $3 142 i Ps poo :t: ii li U 24 29 101 111 a.; 21Ilf1 Is 14 31 •• • ops 43 43 Si Si Pm Si 2I • 14 lf 2ps $0 21 dim 23 10 BHAItER. —.lls 81 7 141 15 1 Phi It 11 Pia i Pgi # dls oi WI 1 01 10 10e '3! l 3 i 1 p., li -13144 34 11 12 112 13 121 111 35 16 4J 44 Pok 94 10 15 151 15 14 The general court of the Bank of England to consider of the dividend is called for Thursday next, the 18th inst. The following shows the extreme rates at which bargains have been concluded in the more speculative descriptions of foreign bonds during the account now closing: Highest. Lowest. Mexican l!onds 263 Peruvian Five per Cents. Spanish Active Five per Cents 2Ol 20 Do.. Passive Sardinian Scrip 1 dis. 3 dis. The dividends on the Chilian Six per Cent. and Three per Cent. loans, falling due the 30th inst., are advertised for payment in due course. Several other dividends falling due the 30th inst. and the Ist Oct. are also advertised, including: the following :—The sth dividend on the New Peruvian Loan; the half- 1 yearly dividend on the Five per Cent. Brazilian Loan of 1839 ; the half-yearly dividend upon the Brazilian Five per Cent. Loans of 1824 and 1829 ; the half yearly dividend on the Brazilian Five per Cents. of 1823 and 1829 (N. M. Rothschild and Sons); and the dividend on the Danish Three per Cent. i Loan of 1823. Notice has been issued of the purchase for extinc tion, under the operation of the sinking fund, of 69 bonds of 100/. each of the Chilian Three per Cent. Loan, 4,487/. 10s. being the amount available for this purpose, as set apart in March last. Yesterday was ' ticket day" in shares, and much fluctuation prevailed in the rates for the ar rangement of transactions. The following are some of the rates :—London and North Westerns were done at ; continuation, but afterwards were only borrowers of stock ; Great Westerns were at con tinuation, but became borrowers ; South Westerns were continued at but also became borrowers ; Midlands were ,1 continuation, changing to 1-16 to 3-16 backwardation; Lancashire and Yorkshire, I- to backwardation; York and North Midlands were lenders, but became borrowers at 1-16; York and Berwicks lenders to 1-16 backwardation; South Eastern, 1-16 to continuation; Great Northcrns, 1-16 to „ backwardation; Brightens, 4. continuation; Oxford and Worcesters, 1-32 to .1-16 continuation; Aberdeens, 1-32 to 1-16 continuation; Caledonians, I lenders to 1-16 backwardation. Money has been advanced in French shares at From 4 to 6 per cent. continuation. The subjoined table shows the extreme prices at which business has been done in railway shares during the account now closing. AIL Maim M 00 CcMinima. l 9 60 ambrood Holyhead l4 95 !holm Months 5 U loot Lancsoldre 50 1001•11argh end Olarpw 4 14 35 (kat Northern 7 1 8 6 100 Gwent Western 100 lonnidre iuni Yorkshire 5 Ol 111 Imam owl Blarkw.dl 100 Lossbra, &Wes. end Booth Oomi 100 Lai mbs ac North Weaces .... 117 100 Lorin ead Ion& Western ISO Ilonaborber, Shaillakt, end Lincolnshire 100 Milland .„iii 35 Ncelb British 174 North so-"-- - - SO Orfort 80 Booth 95 Trek, ."‘ Toro 1 etanordshise Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton ' Einem s; N ewc & astle, Bawl* l7 '''' I 4 1 1 61 16 i 0 aariii7eth Rumours are still rife of commercial diffi culties, and it is much to bo regretted that such reports are too eagerly caught up. We regret to learn from Liverpool that the house of Campbell, Amotti, and Co. have been compelled to suspend, owing to failure of expected remittances and the absorption of capital abroad. Local distrust having been created by unkind false rumours in June last, remittances were cut off. The firm hope to pay in full all demands upon them. The latest quotations of exchange at foreign places on London are as follows : Precious Latest Quotations. Quotations. Amsterdam, short lltl. 87 1111. 87 Ditto, 2 months Antwerp Braude 251. 15 2.1 f. 17 Berlin 6B. 21 68.21 Bahia 2 /4 29 29d. Buenos Ayres 70s. 70s. Cd. Bremen, short Ditto, 2 months Cape Town Christiana, 3 months Copenhagen, short Ditto, 3 mouths Genoa, 3 months 251. 02 231.03 Galata Gothenburg, 90 days Hamburg, short l3m 61 13m. 81 Ditto, 3 months l3,n. 4 13m. 41 Kingston, Jam., 30 days Ito 11 p.c. prm. Ito 11 p.c. pm. Ditto, 90 days m.ll p.c. prem. 1 p.c. pm. Lisbon, 90 days s4 d. Leipzig, 3 maths .. Leghorn, 3 sheaths Was, 3 nwallui 291.26 291.34 Monte rid Vide* 61 51 430. ad M _,... Naples New Orleans New York Odessa Persona's* Philadelphia f . 10 25f. 1} Pane, Ana 25 9 mseths SU Jambs 29 1 9 1 * Rigs. a sassdis 390. 11.44 11.4.5 43 Ditte e46l ,l44l % hilt Bt.Petarabarp,3 months 380. 5.16 d. 381 d. ad. Trieste ✓icuna The subjoined calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the prices which ruled yesterday. Where the asterisk (1 is prefixed it is to'be under stood that the share rate of interest is less the in come tax. It will be seen that in every case we take the rate of interest last declared as the basis of our 431 4 4 4 $i 131 12 14 171 z & lit.. 17i 114 z COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANK.—THIS DAY. Boom.—The market has opened with a very dull appear ance; the large public sales are progressing heavily, at prices rather uuder those of last week. Relined dull ; prices quoted the same as last week; grocery lumps, 4.55. to 494. Coerce.—The large public sales arc going olf without spirit, and prices scarcely supported. TEA— The market is inactive, but prices arc unaltered. RICE remains without alteration. Rug continues steady. Srcess.—Nona othsell in public sale. In other articles no alteration, but markets generally are very dull. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market is firm at the subjoined quotations, and the demand is inyruving :—Town Tallow, 3,4. 6d., nett elsh ; l'etersburg Y. C. nu the spot, WO, ;Ws.; ISM, 395. lid. to 39a. 91; Tact three mouths, 39a. 6d. to 9d.; January and March, 10s. dd. WOOL MARKET.-TIIIS DAY. The Wool market presents no feature of the least novelty. By. private contract the demand is in a sluggish state, but we have no change to report in the quotations. The imports of Wool into London last week amounted to scarcely 200 bales, chiefly from Germany. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Davis report the trade brisk at the fol lowing quotations :—Printe Meadow Hay, 725. to SOL ; in ferior, 5.55. to GSs. ; nowen, 655. ; Clover, 70s. to 87s. Gd. ; Straw, 245. to 28s. COALS.—LONDOtr, SEPT. 15.—CLosz OF TICE MAP. awn—Chester Main, 13s. 9d. ; lteclhetigh Main, Ile. 3d.; Walls End Headley, 14s. 3d.; Walls End Hilda, 145.; Walls End Helton, 13s. Gd. y IValls End 11aswell, Lis. 6d. ; Walls End Lambtou, Lis. 3d. ; Walls End Penaher, Lls. GKI. ; Walls End Plummer, 1.55. 3d.; Walls End Russel's Helton, 15s. ; \Valls End Stewart's, 15s. 6d. ; NValls End Cassor, 14s. ; Walls End Hartlepool, 15s. 6d. ; Walls End Kelloe, Lis.; Walls End South Hartlepool, 155.; Walls End Thornley, 14s. 9d. ; Walk End West Hartlepool, 1 Is. 941.; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 155.; Derwentwater Hartley, 141. 3d.—Ships at market, 39 ; sold, 33. TUE DUKE OF ATTIOLL.—It is proper that the public should know that his Grace of Atholl exacts ls. per head upon Ivory person entering his grounds at Dunkeld. Visitors on entering are desired to put their names down in a book, and on quitting the grounds a demand is made of Is. from each. Thus, a gentleman with a family of six or seven children, or it might be ten children, would hove to pay a pretty heavy toll for liberty take a walk through the grounds at Dunkcld.—Nort/s British D illy Mail. THE GAME LAWS.—At the county petty sessions held at Salisbury, on Tuesday last, nearly the whole time of the court was occupied (according to the Salisbury Journal) in disposing of charges of poaching. Joseph Marshall was tined 31. and expenses, or in default two months' imprison ment, for using a dog to kill a h re, the property of C. L. itendall, Esq., at Milston, this being his second con v ictio n . Isaac Dray and John Collins were charged by Mr. Whit lock, of Winterslow, with trespassing in pursuit of game in a certain plantation at Idnuston, on 7th August. The case being proved, defendants were hoed 40s. each and expenses, and in default two months' imprisonment. John Webb was fitted las. and expenses, for using a trap to take a rabbit in a plantation, the property of Viscount Folkestone, at Downton, on the 6th inst. Thomas Frampton was con victed in the penalty of 10s. for a similar offence in tho same plantation on the sth inst. On tho hearing of these cases Lord Folkestone, who was one of the presiding magis trates it is said, retired from the beach. Richard Obornu was fined 31., including expenses, for using a gun for tho purpose of killing game, in the parish of South Newton. A CURIOUS DISCOVERY.—It will bo recollected, says a correspondust, that in the accounts given of the means of livelihood of the notorious Cauty, who a few weeks ago was so cleverly captured while robbing the Westminster Bank, and who was transported afterwards fur the robbery, it was stated that for a great number of years he had lived in the most luxurious style, and must have had a splendid income, and that he obtained this in come by being concerned in some way or other with all the great robberies in the kingdom. This appears to have been to some degree an error, and the police were evidently at fault as to Qua source of Cauty's revenue. This man used to travel often in the West India Company's steamers to the Gulf of Mexico and the Spanish main, and gamble, and fleece the rich Mexican and Spanish American passengers on board the West India packets, who are always found to be passionately fond of gambling, and who are eager to indulge in it to relieve the monotony and tedium of long voyages. Cauty's apprehension was heard of abroad with some sur prise, as although he was considered a sharper and a scamp, it was hardly . expected that he would be caught in bare faced, downright robbery. Cauty belonged to a gang of four, who used to travel in the mail-oackets on a fleecing expedition. Of course they travelled as first class passen gers, and some idea may be formed of their gains, when it is considered that the passage-money of each out and home must have cost oftentimes above 1001. These worthies did not limit their operations to the West India packets. 'rho pigeons, however, that they used to delight in plucking best are to be found between Southampton and the Spanish main, the West India Islands and the Gulf of Mexico. • THE THAMES RAVEN DOCK AND RAILWAY COMPANY did not hold their meeting on Saturday, as woe expected, but a special meeting will be called in a short time, to decide on tho present position of the company. RaILWAT TaApne.—Tho following are the last returns of the pose receipt. of the principal railways : • Nsawsziut.—Prosk Sept. 3 to dept. 9: Paawspos, 443,7731.; goads, 241,067 ; total, 635,4421. lowses.—Petos August it to Sept. 6: Pussogers, 167,555(.; goods, 91,0224; total, 2.9,5752 Itaw.—Pross August 31 to Sept. El : Itamagin, 31,2462; goods. 7111.1742 ; total, 91,117 f. OuLtss.—Traa Sept. I to Sept. 7: Pariegas, 116,1:92; goods, 166,9612; total, 226,370 f. Boaosaos.—From Aorait 113 to Sept. 1 : Pasosseser, 31,223 , .; gc itane 6 .2iewes • ic4 V. 463". 1 to Sept. 7 : Passeugsrs, 43,358 L; goodt 17,194 f.; total. 79,9324 Marna—From August 30 to Sept. 9: Pasisnisrs, 45,5771.1 . goads, SOM.:: total, 66,7119 L; grassmao.—Prom Sept. 3 to Sept. 9 : Pastengers, 139,7941. ; goods, 91,460 t. ; Aug. 231.2:40 Ban.—From Aug. 23 to 31 : Passengers, 27,845 L.; goods, 189571.; total, 56.9326. Idowesszay.— Prom Aug. 27 to Sept. 2: Plaseagers, goods. 10,714 f.; total, 25,5531. ltaamixs..—Proat Aug. 27 to Sept. 2 : Passeligers, 12,520 f.; goods, 23,5532; total, 72.3731. Leoxs.—From Aug 24 to Aug. 30 : Pawnees, 278,7621.; goods, 71,9627.; total, 330,745 f. Ca tarais.—From Aug. 25 to Aug. 31: Passeagers, 31,565 f. ; gools, 31,319 t.• t0ta1,101,9041. returns. • The Houloine reoolpta to. included, for the Soot time, in these ...„ .... ~ ..• 7.- .- „ .. • _.).,.„ ~ . R „ r : 1 . ..4: .. - • _ :2S 61 1124 12 1 234 1 11li i