The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-13 00:00:00

=WPM ••••••••• "!". •--.-- f r . ~4 • / , TLIANCE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE t o)CIETY. No. Rine Milltam.etrest, .4 use po.nt deelnrol on 30th Much for pelmet die. n the 111min:re of the II LI AN CIS Wel k:T V gin the EAST SUFFOLK AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIA- TION. 4lt Roaedia, 15p. to 16p. Indian Corn. 12p. to 13p. Barley, gip. to tilp. Oats, 10p. to 100. There are upwards of 100,000 kilo.. of hard sad soft Wheat in depot: 1 12,000 kilos. of Indiast Corn ? and 36,0 ( 0 kilo,. of Barley. An English brig, o f 276 l ook l a; i±:`-'rod f o r E;ehuld at 13e. per quarter; another (the Margarita), of 2.0 tem, v t thottend to load at Odessa for England at Mir. per ton. 4~b ti „„,.„. wir ,„, Painra•• P reu W r 11)1,0 tart. i !weans. o 2so o rsl o s LI goo o o 63130 1740 , 3119214 ate 2344 423, ri lc , 4413 •.• 4 194 1 FRAIILINGTON, SEPT:II:L111e annual meeting of this society and show of stock took place yesterday.; the! , latter admitted to be far superior in number and quality t o I any former exhibition. Suffolk has been long celebrated for its breed of horses for agrlculmral purposes. The present show not only maintained that celebrity, bat evinced ■ marked Improvement in the chums of horned rattle, sheep, end swine. -- 4 d am wpm laws! Wm. FE PM ITli, th.larelary. - --- ONDON ASSURANCE CORPORATION — for LIFE, LIRE, sod MARINE. ASSURANCE- EgOsbßobed hr att.:mite of Kim Gawp the Find., A.D.U.10 (Meer, T. Roe! —. o.rohill. sod EX Raii.l-4. JOEY LAURENCE, dsc: k•l. DENTS MANUFACTURE of WATCHES ••• CLOCKS la protected by three separate patents. Ladles' gold wateltra *lath gold Wald and Jewelled In four bolsi, eight • cvntlemen s ditto, eaatiml Male, teagulame ; youths' alter e g gyhea, four rUltienr; eulatantlal and iXurstelyvlm alum hoar , gg i g aat, Jewelled In four bd., Ma guinea. --1 1 UNT. r.. Strand: 33, goloyorr-rtruCt: and 34, Royal lizehaame Klock Tower OW. TIME. —MONEY.—TEMPER.—By PURt;HAS INII your TEAS at NUMBER ONE, St. Parlrr Chary-brat 1. p.a.,' .11 YA• ,aging and the Intermediate uthut that tan poelbly be againpf—}l. CU 7•141(111011Cy.).011 . lame. AO) yoUr temper. You eve year wine) -a. the tea 4 more fragrant, bettor, and dveapor. You tare gear time. for, by dropping a line to the tea merchant., Number One, h. Paul . churebvard. they will by their van. deliver your tea at your am dem .• - tooo.ll %UAW eight mile. of St. Pole; or .aud It to your MI boo,. carnage fax, to any tart of the kingdom. You ore your w er e._!,,,.. abee the eshilarottng eiroctv of drinking ,yorol and peon Warr fit. the tangier aumot fall to be *lanai and trartiloillkiva- And 1a,...ta2112...4 Mat. you CO a mai portion of yaw Pawning es •pmsn lit• your to. mud coder of IDAICIIII sad Co.. NUMBER g1E . 1.471.1 , 11.. Churchyard. LHE complata ammo al LEA and PERHINn' woacwaaantaa mg sar= all 11301 . 4 1. 5 our to gado talk was at to Maim I as. lA. sad Deep, teolaar 111 Is* r d esandrie r =lea sad Yr z t dassail UM Mem l l = sad Djiir ali re t ar4oll l M i llrir. [O leer of stab all bre eieseeleme bloom's% hot cure be lam vas ate ant aware e/ amelden. L. awl P. tio speemosett streasse ea sli eeradees to eat or 31: =1111 PIIIIIISS' WORCllerrillaWlll, YD C [. et to we last Yale tame are upon the label sad palest isp of Use eattrat=r i a d ttogroat ,. . W clamber .; d and a t i L ic itsetreor a sad ;mrsimbh Leedom and by the ea{ reresaa n gle gararseet amererolly. FE ATHAPILATORY, or LIQUID HAIR dye WI really raiment for aft colour, and dole hatt s aran so 16 weikkile 111= *tit geg lo Lan m dyea. W — greatext omildenec. rewomrgen4 the above ye r lalanildo. If dose at their e•tabiithnient ; and lading or isat Ylmtn nNuiring it are requoded to brine • friend or • mervant .t.th them to KW how It in ityd, which will enable them to do It afterward. without the chance of failure. Several {who. te apart- Moto devoted claret) to the aho - e por n .we ; and oorne of their ovtahlbh emit having turd it. the effect pro Iti,ed can he at tree KIM. They Walt oeeovtary to add. thatnun ttending erictly to the Indructiom given with etch bottle of dye. er°, yerp.n A dare rocecole.l natty • without comirie le them.—Ad•frew. ItOthi and BONS. Ito and tyo. Bbli..pweste...theet, the celebrated perriaqukra perfumer". Mil ett4as. and bairdyera N.B. Partin. attended at their own residence , . etateever the Adam, CWflON.—Unprincipled Shopkeepers, for the sake of gaining a trifle rnor.: profit. rend the moat various ootn• pounds. tho title of Moca.eilw Oti;" sumo under the Implied OllleUOO .1 royalty and the rovarnment deportmente. with vdmilar weetepte at deceptio. It in, therefore. imperative on purchanery to ore dew the word., Rowland'. 111.--toir (NI " are In two line. on the rof each bottle.—Prise id.. : foully hottlen tinted to four t, 6.1.; and double that dae. :la per bettle.--Sold by the Pro prietor', at YU, Uattoneardeu. Lualue, and by all ravectablo chamt.l.. and perfumer. DYE; Übe IRE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CLXXIV. ADVISATIBILYMNTB intetule.l for inwrtinn in the bililN• IR RSV lIIV. 80. IT4. sea riniu,...ted to be vent to the I. -- r TbenJse. th, Med. and SILLS q Saturday. -- dr4.ls. 1847. Sh 4.-' _ . DI. Cr LVkITICEI.I.'S 05I'IDIC TO HEALTH AND LONG LIVE. WOO pogo.. lexect toluene , . pre, 1.. by poet tin .tamrei. Kel WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVO I D; with Met Tahle. for all Conti,Zalret.. Tty R. J. Ct•tweawste,, M.D.. MALC.S., L. A.C., he. VMTlNT..—ilogr to 'newt perfoct dt o4i n. tenreguil foellen, , , • Rood eight's not. a dew bezel. sad a coutected fly to ol,er,anee the hetruttiort , herein oontgant the feeble. the n,rrotnls dellatte. tea to :he ennet *Watered coa.tltution. may acquire the cet...-goo, mount •1.1 hatentent... and rooeh In health the full period of Itic ellottol 1100. To be Awl of Aterwood. Paterno.ter.row; Cetrtalho. 141% Picot grog Mann. ; Nalton. 45, Watt Straul ; or direct from she mayor. 10, Analliebee. R7.o.tut-street LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. By the packet: ship Yorkshire, arrived yesterday, we have accounts from New York to the IGth Ths news from Mexico is no later than that previously received, but some further details are furnished. Racnstoko, Auo. 15.—N0 papers were received at Rich mond to.cloy from points south of Charleston. I am again in debted to Mr. Hall, the mod agent, for the Picayune of the Bth instant, containing further details, but no later arrivals of news from Vera Cruz and l'eubla. The Picayune's advises from Vera Crux differ from thou from Puebla, and are decidedly more favourable. The impression prevailing at Vera Crus, the Picayune's correspondents eay, are derived very much from the English, who are aware of the efforts tasking by their minister to bring shout negotiations for peace, and prevent the capital falling into oar hands. A letter in the Picayune from the capital, dated 29th July, uys that Santa Anna is sole dictator, that Con gress can do nothing, because there is never a quorum present—that the Government is seeking a closer union with European powers—and, wigs this view, has given orders for the liquidation of the claims of their subjects. About 8.50 men were at Vera Cruz when the Fashion left, expecting to leave in a few days for the army, under General Wilson. _ _ General Garey was rep wted to be within ten miles of Tampico, with 3,000 wisps, who have with them fourteen American prisoners. Some of the Louisiana volunteers have been detected selling cartridges to the Mexicans. The public were thrown quite aback by the news an nounced on Saturday, August 14, far we had received so many accounts, and in such a variety of forms, that General Scott had captured the city of Mexico, • that an opinion was generally entertained that our troops were in quiet possesaion of the " Halls of Montezuma." The news uow received is much more reliable, as well as probable, for it was hardly credible that General Scott, with his accustomed prudence, would start from Puebla with only a part of his forces, leaving several thousand treat troops behind, on the road. All accounts agree that, shout the 30th ultimo, he would take up his line of march, and we have no fears for the result. With an army of from twelve to fifteen thousand men, well disciplined, and led on by such commanders as Scott, Worth, Twigge, and others, there •is no force in Mexico that can resist them. — Neither the city of Mexico nor any other city can be defended against the modern mode of warfare. This was fully exemplified in the capture of Antwerp, by the French—a city which was thought to be impregnable, and defended by the bravest and most successful officers and men. From Washington we have just been apprised that a message had been received by the President, announcing the reception by Mexico of the overtures of Mr. Trist for negotiations, accepted through the friendly interposition of the British Minister, Mr. Bankbead. A cabinet council had been convened upon the subject. Commodore Perry has issued the following : United States' Flagship Mississippi, Anton Lixardo, July 28, 1847.—Notice is hereby given that the war tax of ten percent., ad en/prem, hitherto imposed on exports from the ports in the Gulf of Mexico occupied by the naval forces of the United States, is hereby ordered to be discontinued. All officers under my con:mind, having charge of the collection of ditties under the war urea of April 7th, 1847, will act accordingly.—M. C. PLUM', Comdg. Home Squadron. The arrivals of commercial men at New York were numerous from all quarters of the Union, and the fall business was expected to be better than that trans acted for tt number of years past. The French steamer Missouri, out sixteen, and the Cambrian, out twelve days, had not reached New York when the lest accounts left. As far as could be collected from the list of members of the new con gres, which had been published, the whip had the best chance of a majority in the representatives. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. MONEY MAR KIT. —The most important movement which we hare noticed, is the steady depreciation in Treasury note, Since the elate of last week there has been a decline of nearly two per met, and the tendency i* downward. It was reported early in the week that the government-bolters were wiling thew ears, through their agent in this city, which, with the coo lesion of the hat quarterly report from the Treasury department, and the ad. sites from the rat of war, have depreciated the market value of these owe very materially. The rapid increase of expenditures on account of the war, the immense amount of debt already contracted, and the trang probability of that amount being very largely (named before tantillues with Mexico terminate. have induced many holders of Treasury notes to realise at present prices, under the Lalpteeitiol2 that hey will sometime bone be ab:e, if they wish. to come in again as purchases at much leas prices than those new ruling. The leans made at previons session* of Congress were suppose! at the lhati to be sufficient to meet al the expenditures of the government Ma account of the war and everything else up to the Ist of July, 1843. Tie expenditures for the quarter ending Jaly let, 1847 amount to shoat feurtirn millions of dol:ars more than the reocipta, notwith. elanding t • e receipts from customs and other roams were near equal tale estimates. At this rate the List loan of twenty-three millions ( 22 1 1 0 0 .ri00 dole.) will be completely mounted by the end of the Meant quarter, October Ist, 1817. The Um movement which Con. Raw will be required to make will be to provide ways and mean to arty on the war, unless in the meantime we should succeed in buying Weladwasing a peace. We must p rep are for the citation of a debt anitlarget than that we are now burdened with. There la no (*cape UM h. dasaarieves.—Tione: Palm of 1,500 barrels Genoese.* were made *Sib. 6714.; 80911sagels Michigan. at 5 dole. 73e.; 300 barrels ..__._ lBo g Ohio mid at 6 doh. he lonic price was oared for 1,000 hoop, Is good order, and refused. SOO barreLs extra pen* sell at 6 dots. 25c. Wheat : No sale. transpired, . 011 1 alma narked abet the same. Corn: Salem of 5,000 bushels IMMainal We tun made at 75e., deliverable in all Bile month ; hails& odd et the same price; 2 carer., In all shout 4,000 be s...htffillia & lankatiss another lot of 2,000 bushel., all +totem Vs PAW About tow btohels handsome Ohio round yellow Selo sol Mali lots flat yellow, including tome parcels of ord I. WTeael tia ‘ ssid at 78e. Meal was inactive, without change la ere Weser 1,60 n bushels were mad e afloat at 83e. • and lambi bee e were reported sold at 840. Oats In c ame. 'paw ems petesitaies being made OR government account, they Minuilassuoist MOM at the C.o.* at 48a to 50c., the latter figure m 11,116811 slant bag at /Si W 1816 obtained. Barley : The hat Ws reported wade " o rzwaws ar Ina Iseparted and entered at this CaNwrisetwe at —Theaslethee dame ewe to the war Amok mil the asawath of 111121 MI•se4 the weett mane nn the 13th tast., empand with Ills ". 6 Patel hat year, were w follows: 1944. 1447. Increase doh, dole. dote ... 43,242 132,367 107,810 ends 1,645,523 3,793,971 2,145,448 72. a! asthma Wee 1,396,772 3,946,838 2,253,088 16 , 027 100,463 84,438 Tsyk • `". l t 4 thed - The show.geld was attended by the Duke of Manchester, Earl Stradbr,ke, lord-lieutenant of the county; Lord Ben dlesham, and Mr. E. S. Gooch, the members for East Suf folk ; several of the gentry, together with some eminent agriculturists from Italy and Germany, who are purchasing stock for exportation. Soon after 4 o'clock, the company, between 300 and 400, sat down to dinner in the great room of the castle, which was tastefully fitted up. This being the first agricultural ' meeting since the repeal of the corn-law, the proceedings excited more than ordinary interest, more especially as it was supposed that the subject of farm lures would bc inci dentally discussed. Lord Straibroke, as president of the society, took the chair, supported by Mr. W. Long, of Hurts-hall, as vice chairman.. There were also present, Lord Renitlesliarn and Mr. B. S. Gooch, the county members; the Hon. J. Tolle. mocha, M.P., Hon. Captain Roue, R.N., Colonel Gooch, Mr. R. N. Shure, Dr. Whewell, Muter of Trinity College, Cambridge ; Mrs.'''. A. Anedeckne, J. Moseley, P. Centre, J. G. Shepherd, W. D. Preach, H. Clarke, N. Barthropp, 0_ D. Bedham, T. Waller, T. Catlin, T. Broadhurst, G. /Sates, T. Crisp, E. Hsabury, A. Joh nstone, and the Rave. R. Gooch, H. Lunge, &c. The usual loyal toasts having been duly honoured, llertdßendlaliam proposed The Health of the Noble Pro dding; Lord Stradbroke, who had, on all occasions, been dt• able, steady, and consistent supporter of agriculture. (Drunk with loud cheers.) Lord Stradbroke, after acknowledging the compliment, said : I tryst that in attending a meeting of this description I am but di charging one of the duties of the office whack I have the honour to hold from my gracious sovereign ; for, by advancing the cause of agriculture, we are contributing to the general welfare of the country. lam aware that there are those who disapprove of such associations. I know that there are parsons who think proper to sneer at our efforts, sad who go so far as to assert that theee associations are' productive of no public good. It has bean said that we meet only to pay idle compliments to each other ; that we do not seek hp,,pmembeas any pruned ob ject: r might, perhaps, be Justified In allowing snob cynical sneers to pus unnoticed, inasmuch as they are with out foundation in truth; but I advert to them now only be cause I feel it to be my duty to offer a few suggeations,wbich, however unpalatable to some of my class, are not the less I entitled to attention. The points on which I invite your consideration have direct and immediate relation to the better cultivation of land. When we take into account the altered etas of the law as affecting the whole agricultural community, you must admit that this is a matter of very great importance to all parties. It is, indeed, a subject of paramount interest to both landlord and tenent. We can think of dissociating those interests, for they must stand or fall together. It therefore becomes us to consider in what way both may be most fully sustained. lHear, hear). If we have much to contend against, it is only by increased efforts that we can hope to triumph. Whoever has travelled through this country cannot fail to have ob. served the different modes of agriculture which are preeised in various districts. I admit that this dissimilarity Divers tion is in instances fairly attributable to peculiarities of soil, together with ether local circumstances. In some districts we see farms in the highest state of cultivation ; this is, no doubt, ascribable to the aide of science applicable to husbandry operations; in such places there must have been a consider able outlay of money, with • proportionate amount of labour. This state of things is most gratifying to the spectator; it not only reflects credit on the occupier of the soil, but is at tended by inestimable advantage to the poor. But we cannot deny that a leas cheering prospect meets the eye in other districts. We see vast tracts of land imperfectly cultivated, the farm buildings dilapidated, the tenantry in an obviously impoverish d condition; in abort, all betokening neglect. In such places, it is painful to reflect upon the amount of suffering to which the poor are unhappily subjected. Are we not bound to ask what is the cause of all this ? Now, then, I maintain that these evils spring from the bad system 'of farming pursued. (Hear, hear.) If the land does not yield more than half the crop that it is capable of producing, the system of cultivation must be wrong. The question then naturally arises, who is to blame? This is delicate I ground ; but, howevar unpopular, I ahrink not from stat ing my opinion fearlessly—l trust not offensively. I say, ' then that the landlords are the chief culprit' ; it is the landlords' fault if farms be not better cultivated. (Great cheering.) We may call upon the occupier to im ' prove the land, hut can we expect men of sense to expend their capital wiihout some guarantee—without the certainty of such continued occupation sa may secure both principal and interest to the !full extent of the sum expended ? (Re. newed cheers.) The next question that arises is as to the mode in which that object may be best attained. My an ewer is, by granting leases to deserving tenants. (Hear, hear.) That is the only way in which the land can be ex tensively improved. I am aware that heretofore there has existed considerable difference of opinion upon the subject of farm leases, but we should bear in mind that the pursuit of agriculture is placed upon a very different basis. Ws must henceforth adapt our system to those altered circum stances, and the first step will be that of giving the occupying tenant a distinct and permanent interest in his holding. (Cheers.) Indeed, the question in future should not be whether the tenant be desirous of • lease, but rather whether he should be permitted to enter upon the occu pation of • farm without one. For my own part, I conceive that leases are essential to the well-being both of the landlord and of the tenant—l mean such form of lease as may render it imperative on the occupier to adhere to • prescribed rotation of crops, and which should likewise provide for the employ meat of such an amount of labour as would in the end prove advantageous to the tenant, secure the rights of the landlord, and be henefiCal to thelabourer. (Cheese) Met I congratulating the company upon the superiority of the stock exhibited, the noble lord made some remarks upon the advantages afforded by railways to agricultural districts, expressing his regret that in this part of the country they were still without such accommodation. His lordship con chided by proposing, "Success to the Eut Suffolk Agricul tural Association." That and some other toasts haviog been drunk, The noble President proposed, " The Health of the Mem bers for East Suffolk," with three cheers. Lord Rendleshant and Mr. E. S. Gooch severally acknow ledged the compliment. The company separated at a bite hour. RUMOURED ACCIDENT TO THE Dux DE NEMOURI. —lt was rumoured in Paris on Saturday evening that the Duke de Nemours had been hurt by the bunting of a gun while shooting with his brother, the Duke d'..kumale, in the neighbourhood of Compiegne. ME DUKE OF BEAUFORT'S HOUNDS.—Notwith standing the partial breaking up or the hunting establish ment at Iladmington, consequent upon the intended pro tracted continental sojourn of his grace the Duke of Beaufort, we believe ere in a position to state, upon au thority, that the hounds will be hunted so usual. We take the earliest opportunity of making an announcement so im portant to all the sporting men in this part of the country. — Bath Herald. COMMERCIAL tor MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The Cambria steamer, from Boston and Halifax, is made due at Liverpool, by the Post office, on Wednesday the 15th instant; but many parties interested in the accounts of which she is ex pected to be the bearer, are already anxiously looking out for tidings of her. The salvias by the ship Yorkshire, from New York, as published in a second edition of the Daily News, although but one day later, have, in the interval, been pe rused with extreme avidity, so very important, at a crisis of our commercial affairs like the present, is considered every scrap of intelligence coming from this part of the Western World. The matter brought by the Yorkshire relates principally to the progress of the war in Mexico, and, for the more ample and stirring details on local concerns, we must be content to wait for the Cambria. Consols opened this morning at 87 to : for the account, from which they receded to 87 (sellers), and are now 87 (buyers), so that things are rather looking op again. Exchequer Bills, 2s. to ss. premium. In the foreign trade, the Dutch securities, as well as the Belgian and Brazilian, have been a little dealt in, but the market is heavy. Three per Cents. Spanish, 30 1 , to 1; the Five per Cents., 21 to !, ; Six per Cents., Chilian, 90 to 2; the Three per Cents., 51 to 3 ; Mexican, 19.1 to ; Peruvian, 34 to 6 ; Danish, 84 to 6 ; Rassian,loB to 9. Two-and-Ralf per Cents., Dutch, 55: to 6. There seems, we are happy to say, to be at least a temporary suspension of the reports of commercial failures. Prices look firmer in the corn trade. ENGLISH FENDS. 3 per R. Cow. At., IT 6 36 per CesoL Gist 3Llekequer U. Ss to N. pls. auk Mott. shut 3 pos CI. SM. Am.., OM 3 per Cl.pms. Ne /01610/1 Ptl4 Di. 4 per Ct. Asetriett 14444, II 4 I per Crot Orman Du ,1I 10 se per Ct. Belciati:Ddslin, 41 4 Cirene4s Deferrld )4, 14 4 If per Cent. aim... I pet Ct tilezeree.llllll,l44 II Ir CI. Pruitt. Ilde .43 1 4 per Q. ?Nevis . 144., lie • Ditto New, el 4 Cow. )4, 11• 4 I per Ct. Doe.. Aped 1144.,118 II I pet il TriLeim /1414., lel 4 Ditto Chill. /304., 40 1 Di 1414 Oponded Ws. 14 d Ditto Colima. terf. lide . 4 peel. Spiel* Ma, 14 1 Oolutablaa 14.401 1144, I 4 Sputa Aimed Sts., I 4 I I I per Cl. Denied 114, 14 4 1 {M P.O IA P.O. 14., 4 1 1 Se per Ct. Den* Mo.,* 4 I wet. Trieentela/M4. 14 4 4 per CI. MM. Detail. 94 9 0 Yemeni*, Drbered D4s.. Il 1 RAILWAYS. The share market opened this morning under much depression, and, where sales were effected, lower rates were necessarily taken. Money was in demand for carrying over shares from account to account, and heavy ' continuations" were required. /ALES ETTECITD UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Saturday's prim will he food la liot pap), Nott., Boa, & T.. 1., I Us. and North Western, 164 3 Mr. sad Word In., 301 1 Do Qrs., L and b., 26 a Dlr.. Wol., & Dudley, Si Do. do. New, 10 BuctiAghamahlre, 23 d Dn. Fifth% 131 /6 6 66 10 62 6 60 4 be e I I I 1 ... ANDOTEIL, Sept. 11.—Wheat WM firmer; the beet samples of both new and old making from 10s. to 16s. per load more money ; inferior samples as list week. New Barley was No. 324.] LONDON, MO: Caledonian, 31 1 Da. Halves, 14 In E. Counties, 174 17 Do. Perp. 3 per CL, Kw 2, F.ast Linclnahhe, lei Pella. and Glasgow naves, 17 Gt. Northern, 11 2 Do. Lon. and York Eaten., 11 1 Gt. 8. and W. (Ireland), 291 1 Gt. Western, 104 Do. Clrt, 174 Do. Fifths, 91 Do New, II ?pante& and Bury Bt. Ed., Eaten. Oe. (late Carob. and El,), 3 L. and Yak., late 38.. a L., Fifths, 91 Do. W. R. D., 1 d Leicester a Bed&rd,l d Leeda & Thirst Peet. 6 per C.,21 1 Lon. & BlarLeadl, 21 Do. New, No. 2, 14 d Do Itrigt., S. Comet, 471 Do. Pref. (bee. S per Cent., 494 Nernostle • Bernick, MI Do. Nov, 71 1 Los. & N.W. 401. gb., Y. It 8., Do. 104. sh , Y. & 11. C, d 1 j II) 4 D 0.401. sb., 43 Do. 301. di., 1 Norfolk, 104 Nadi British, 231 71 Do. Halves, 13 Do. Quarters, 3 Do. /Adagios, 4 Do. ilia., 1 I North Staffadshirg, ti Brad., Guild., k Beig., 3 Shrew.. & BIT. Clue B, 11 Shropshire Union, II bath NI idea 8 IL Yorkshire, Done., & Gool•, York B Newcastle, 341 Do. Eaten., 141 Do. laref.. l itl l York Si N. Magna Pref., 121 4 Boulogne end Amiens, 13j N. of 101 °thaw & Bourdeatts, 4 West Flanders, 31 LIVERPOOL SAL The market to-day was furl E. Lime&lre New, 21 d Do. New. 4 d Lane. k York. (late E. & L.), Me, late W. R. IL), Ike. Pd. London & N. Weetern, 164 Do. New Qr. , 81 p Manch., abed. Sr lane. gm, (No. I), Is p Do. (late (0. Grime. & Shelf.), 0) d Mldlaed (401. eh.), 111 SMITIMILIt 11. her delimited. Midland (Fret Mork.). 441 Do. (Consolidated), p 8. E. & Dover, 311 Do. ( New eh., go. I I Tork. Nome., & Berwick N. and B. New ah.), 3 Shrews. & Sian., (91. Its. Id. 8.,) 11d Shrews., Oman , & Chat. (IN. eh., guar 8 percent.), 3 p E. Lane. Kew L.FA, Verrevare 11. N. &Mak Extension, par Du. Thuds, 1 Pres. end 'lyre cia., 11 a; 4 V. R. and Dover, So. 1, York, Neve , & Be,. Le, No. 2, i n CboddreJuoetion, 3 7-16 d Great elms:sae •• 12f, ti l. Lae. * York. !Ma (late W. R. V.), I to 618 d Lir., Man., dt Noire. in., 2 d Man., &left. and I Ise. Pref., p N. Statfordabus, 21 I d-I8 p LEEDS 9 Arab., Not., & Booted, li d E. Ls/le:Aire, 21 d Sri-roma 11. Leeds and Think Pref., 225. od. d Man., 88v11., and Lhaeo in. Pref., p Midland Pref., I j p Neese.WNW. New, 21.18.. 21 p N. British Thirds, 9a Ss. b. p N. %traces, elk d S. York, Doc, &a, Us. d Strrhanzio I I. York, Newc., & Bee. No. I (Inte New Berwks.), 8 71. 18t. fid. Do. G.N.E.Purchase, 111. 15.341. 1;1 ES, Si.rrexonn 10. Glamor, k (keen. flalres, 9 Gt. Northern, 4.35. 425. ed. N. WSW) are., 31. V. 2s. Do. New Qrs. Sc., lb. 0,1. Do. Thirds Reg, 29.315. Do. Thirds Se., 211 s. 295. Shrews. & Chat. 101. eh., 17s. 110. view, Yr. d il;; • iir• Gt. Northern, d Lan. and York, W.ll. C.. 20s. le Leeds and Deasb. Branches Scrip (blue), par _ YORK SALES Great Northers, 2L 4s. N. British Thirds, 1.. 911. York, Ream., & Ber. (Late New bar.), 311 Dundee & Perth Qrs.,Gr.e. 64.1.655. Falls. & Ghwow, 55 Min. and North., 191 Do. New Scrip, 455. Earth. & Newport, 61 Do. New, Dere., 3 , e. Edin & Perth Delves, 53. Gd. Caledonian New, 24a. • Dundee & Perth Qrs., 6d. 69a. Edin. & Newp. Ne Reg., 2J& 6d. .6re.ti ' Northern, S 4. IS,. N. Britt& T►irde, Reg., 311. GLASGOW Cokdonlan NE+, , 23.. .. . Dunk t Pine cin., 3/. 7P. 6d. E Lothian Central. 3b. 6d. Edinburgh and Glieigow, 31L rein„ Leith, kGrautom,9s.9. Gd. Ginn, Dom(., t ear., 51. 26. 6d. A, Barrienorn 10. OW, IfLL , ft Mr, Halves, No. 2, 10f. ' Groot Northern, Me. Man.& h0nthar0p.,16.3.1.15e.3d. N. Binleh Thuds, 21.1. 6d. PitODUCE.--11INCING-LANE, Hql-past Two.— The public sales of Sugar for to-morrow amount to 400 hhds. West India; 4,000 bags Mauritius; 3,000 bags Bengal and Madras; and 4,000 foreign, • quantity coma lered large, under the present circumstances of the market, which must necessarily be affected by the continued and increasing difficulties of the general mercantile body, as it curtails credit, although there has not been say failures in the grocery trade fur some time p3st, and this branch stands well in public opinion. The refined Sugar market is dull ; standard quality, 555. fxl. ; low lumps, 618.—Rice steady, but not active.—Cotton wears rather • dull appearance.—ln ether articles no alteration, and but little dispoaition is shown to do business by private contract. TALLOW.—The delivery for the last week ex ceeds thuse of the five years preceeding by at least 50 per cent. The Tallow barks, as mentioned last week, will be at least a month later in their arrival at St. Petersburg than usual. The home produce is decided by that. tinder time circumstances an improvement in price may be reasonably expected. Petersburg, V. C. on the spot, 465. 9d ; October to December delivery, 465. ; separate months' delivery, 46a. 9d. COALS.—Haff-paxt Tu'o.—The following are the quotations .—Buddle's West Hartley, 10s. ; Can's Hartley, 19s. ; Eden Main. 21s. ; Hasting's Hartley , 19s. ; Walls End Adelaide, 21.. ; Walls End Braddyll's Hetton, 215.; Well, End Haswell, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Heaton, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Lambton. 21s. 3d. ; Walls End Stewart's 21s. 6d. —Ships at market, 99. METALS.—GLAscow, Sept. 11.—The price of Pig Iron remains nominally at our last quotations; sales have been made during the week, at rather lower prices, several parcels having been forced on the market to meet engagements, realising about 675. per ton, cash down, for 3-Ochs, No. 1. and 2 sths, No. 3; and 68s. for all No. 1, free on board. The market is now freely supplied with Iron, and the actual prices paid are 671. to 675. 6d. per ton for mixed Nos., and 68e. to Gds. 6d. for No. 1, nett cash, f.0.b., with a moderate business doing. CORN.—MARK-LANE.—Our market was well sup plied with English Wheat, by land carriage samples from the near counties ' • hut, having a very brisk demand from local as well as distant millers, factors were enabled to establish an advance of in. to 6s. per qr. upon the quotations of Monday last. Foreign Wheat was also in request: at 3s. to 41. above its previous value.—Barrel Flour sold freely at 2s. higher ratei.—Barley must be quoted Is. to 2s. cheaper, with a languid demand.—Oats were more ready sale than of late, at the extreme prices of last week.—Beans and Peas without alteration. . BRITISH. eest.pp per Quazter Hour, Eitsel iuld Kest, red 50 to 34 to 36 . white 4 to 66 to 5 0 1 Norfolk and Suffolk. 48 to 32 to 64 .. do os to 54 to 36 Talavera (Essex or Putrolk) 36 to 60 CAtob. & LIE., red. 45 to 30 to 53 _white-- 34 to 56 to 60 Northumb. sod Scotchdo. —to —.. do to to - - HANJAT, Fading to —...dlitllling In to 30 to 32 Malting 32 to 34 ..aieralier34 to 34 fine— Irian to --Scotch — to BUM Warr ....,m aa._.• MALT 6O to 64.. Au, pale .... .. 68 to 70 Oar% English feat l5 to 19 to 225 Od. Wok.. 17 to 195 Od Ditto Polaads lB to 20 to 22s Od . potato to Berwick 84 Scotch feed 19 to 225 Od ..potato 24 to 295 Od Irish 7eed l7 to Ma Od ..U,Kk....... 15 to 175 Od ._ —. Ditto potato 24 to 264 Od Pam, grey Moe to —...1 m . 1 —to to Itidte 30 42. BEAYP, NiaZagSlL. 3.7 to 40. .Uck Harrow 38 to 41 .seoall 44 to 46...01d 46 to 50 TARIA, New Spring to --new winter to —...01d to Rommel:, New 4O to 42 Liesmin Com, per thousand £l2 10s. to 413 Os. Per met of MIN Ikon; Tows-Milky ibliwered....... 43 to 46 _line household 40 to 44 Norfolk end Swilsik 36 to 40... white 4O to 42 Northumberland. Lincoln, and ir l Busse: sai lent FOREIGN. - -- Woos, Dsatsis sad Kosdpibail.T. Sit.;s4 ilas to 5$ Posswarossaa hn ostasa, sad Doti* saw 85 to 57 hark sod It — to Dada sad ma llrgb. 44 to St Paola.. . 44 to SO And= to Drabs and Odessa Doesalt had —to oat to Cassdisa to Ametraliaa.... $4 to 60 Rv Milli; Feeding 33 to 30. distilling — to Inman Coax 33 to tn.—Lama to Oars, Russian Pouseranean and Strains& l6 to 19 Swedish and Dad& Prlowland mad Dutch fad 12 to 16 Ditto Brew 21 to 211...h0l to Beton% tick. Small 72-- to V4YlMan — to 32 to 34. Tommy Pr.am ' llT %lite SII to it .boUort... —to Tton, old Lugano, Balde and Russian 44 to 46 to 411 Mediterranean and Odessa. — to 49 to 30 Ramona, MI to M. .hetereeed 34 to 36 RAPIIIIMII CARIIR, free of dul r, p:r ... tos.. g 3 10s. to g 3 134 !Ammon C 0..,, Thatch and g 9 Os. to £lO Om. Ditto French and American 110 Oa. to St 1 Om. Fauna, Allltli66ll, per barrel of 19th.. l3 to 27 Dentric and Hamburg 24 to 28 Canadian Frisch, per sack of Melba. free ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM Bth SEPT. TO 11th SEPT. Wheat rel ish . (are Engliah. Scotch. Dish. Foreign. 4 I Barley oss, ss iirrit , : , i l 139 I 37650 Flour, 2,930 sacks ; 15,993 t, 3 99 * ellukTe. 14:4440x AVWII.4On. Wheat 531. Id. • barley, Us. 3d . ; oats, Us 4d.; rre, Jed:, Nom, 475. ; peas, 4 I.od. IMPY.RIAL AVERAOTA. I Wheat.' Barley. Oat*. j Rye. 1 Beene.l July 31 77e 113:47.6 33 11. Id 37s td 34e 6dl Aug. 7 ... 73e Mi W Ild lls Id' 13e 23 1 346 141 —l4 BM 1 4 0:140. 7429. 1440. 21346 631 it 42e See Ild 244 04136 e 33 511. sa, 3 S 60e 37e 113 1 374 4611166 74,631 311 Sept. 4 ... 6431 $4ll. 3,133 e 93131. 1031 4 week.' Au. Aver. Me otlllOs 3411211 e 6‘141. Id:33e 73. (There are no dints, on Foreign Oran.) sold at from 32a. to 364. per qr.; grinding samples, of last year, 301. Bye from 38.. to Na. New Oats, Blends, 275. ; moderate, 265.; Kate inferior, 22a. Beans, 2s. per qr. lower. Peas, both white and grey, dearer by Is. per qr. AYLZSBVIIT, Sept. ll.—Trade rather more brisk than lam weak, new Wbeat realising horn 2s. to 3.. per qr. more money. Wheat, 48... to 56a. per qr. Brans, 40s. to blr. Barley, 30s. to 345. Oats, 26a. to 36e. Vetches, 665. to 725. It) e, 495. In the two lout there was a good trade fee seed. BATH, Sept. 11.—We hal a fair supply of Wheat at this day's market, both of old and new, the latter is generally of a superior quality; and both mold at an advance from Is. to 2s. per qr. Several parcels of tine new Barley, but there does nut appear much demand for it ' • the prices may be quoted the same as last w ee k ; gr i n di ng Barley is in good re visit, and is It per qr. higher. Pees and Beaus the same, hut there is a hater sale ter Oats at is. per qr. advance. Old Wheat, 60s. to ,52s.per qr.; new, 48s. to 60s. Malting Barley, 325. to 355. ; grinding, 28s. to 28s. Old Beans ' 525. to Sts Grey Pees, 425. to 445. Oats, new, 225. to 265. ; old, 245. to 30s. BEDFORD, Sept. 11.-We had a fair supply of Wheat, and the trade was rather more brisk ; holden were tires and sales were effected at an advance from Is. to 2s. per load. Barley sold at last week's prioes. In Oats nothing doing worthy of notice. Peas and Beans are offering in small quantities at previous pries. Wheat, 30s. to 353. Beans, 301. to 355. Pew, 355. to 375., per load of 5 bushel'. Oats. 231. to 335. Barley, 30.. to 39a, per qr. BOSTON, Sept. 11.-We continue to receive small supplies anew Wheat, with a greater demand fur it at fully de. per more money than was given on Wednesday. Oats and hare alai purchasers to-day at fully late rates. Wheat, red, 465. to 51e. • white, 535. Oats, les. to 20s. ; old, 22.. Rums 4 6 a. to sff c par qr. to the growers. COtitiIIIRTIIR, Sept. 11.-Every description of grain is to day in better supply, though that of Wheat is but little more than equal to the local demand. Red Wheat sells at 48a. to 525. ; white, 52e. to 565. Barley, 28s. to 32.., win quality. Masks= Beans, 345. to 365. ; ticks, 38s. to 425. Our:ourea, Sept. 11.-During the week there has been an extremely small supply of English Wheat, which was readily taken off at fully previous prices. Foreign found buyers in some instance., at rather more money. Other articles remain without change in value, with little passing. At our market this day the supply of farmers' Wheat was small, and both English and foreign met a ready sale, at 4s. per qr. advance. In other articles there was no alteration ; but the general feeling of the trade was decidedly improved. Wheat, English, white, per imp. bushel, 6s. to fie. 6d. ; red, ss. 95. to 6s. 3d. ; 13antzie (low to high mixed), per 480 lbs., 6s. to 6s. 3d. ; Polish, Pomeranian, Stettin, 641. 65. to 6s. ; Odema Marianopoli, soft, 51. to ss. 3tl. ; Odessa Taganrog, hard, ss. to 53. 6d. Barley, English, grinding, per 3921b5., 22.. to 245. ; malting, per imperial qr., 30s. to 343.; foreign, grinding, 21s, to 235. Beans, English, per imperial bushel, ss. 6J. to Gs. foreign, Egyptian, per 651 lbs. ss. to 61. 2d. ; French, Dutch, small tick, ss. 331. to ss. Gd. Oats, per 3121 be., Limerick, Wexford, and Enniecorthy, white, 255. to 265. ; Cork, Waterford, andYoughall, 245. Gd. to 2.55. 6d.; Welsh, black, imp., 245. to 255.; Irish, per 3121b5., 245. to 255. Peas, grey and grinders, per 6511135., English, 4s. 3d. to 4e. 9d. ; foreign, 4s. to 4.5. 3d. ludian Corn, per 6.511 b., 3s. 9d. to 4s. 6d. Flour, best seconds, English, 40s. to 425. Linseed Cake, Dutch, per ton, 91. to 101.; French, 101. to 101.10 s. Imparts for the week ending Sept. 10: Wheat, 990; Oats, 757. O EILDFORD, Sept. 11.-There was a good supply of Wheat, and considerable animation in the trade, especially for the pod qualities; these in many instances commanded rather better prices, ranging from 141. to 1.31. per load. There was not so brisk a sale for the other aorta, red Wheat and inferior samples of white realising from 121. to 131. sd. A pretty general clearance was made. Barley more in demand, from ;;Os. to 341. ; Peas, 40s. to 415.; Rye, from 345. to 365. ; a ready sale. MANCHESTER, Sept. 11.-Me slight symptom of im provement noticed in .our last circular have keen fully con firmed during the present week . there having been, both is the Liverpool and Wakefield markets, an extensive male for Wheat and Flour, at prices (particularly for fine fresh qualities of each) considerably in advance oflast week's rates. We have • lair ptesuly trade this morning in every article. Fresh Wheat is scarce, and brings folly 6d. per bushel advance. Barrel Flour Is. higher, but in sacks, which have been held at • proportionably higher rate, we note no improvement. No old Oats offering. New brings 3.. 2d. to 3s. 3d. per 4511a5. New Oatmeal, 31s. to 32.1. Egyptian Beans Is. per quarter dearer. English without alteration. Malt slow of sale. Wheat, per bushel of 70 lbs., English, white, Si. to 86. &I. ; red, 7.. 2d. to Bs. Barley, per bushel of 60 lbs., grind ing, 3.. 6d. to 4s. Beans, per qr. of 604 lbs., Eng lish, small, 545. to 663. ; tick, 525. to 545. Malt, per 6 imperial bushels, tine. 625. to 645.; fine, seconds, 48s. to 50s. Flour, per sack of 28011,5., English and Irish, fine, 36a. to 38e. ; superfine, 395. to 41a.; extra, 42a. to 43a. Idszanonooost, Sept. 11.-Trade rather better. Best Wheat made 131. per load; some good old, 131. 10a. ; fine new, from 121. to 121. 10s. ; common samples, 111. to 111.10 s. Barley was in fair request, at from 28e. to 3.35. per qr. Oats sold at 235. to 265. per qr. Beans, 2s. per qr. lower. Pear, 2.. per qr. higher. Niewcearix-os-Trwn, Sept. 11.-With the exception of a few heavy showers in the early part of the week the wea -1 ther has been favourable (or harvest operations, in which considerable progress has been made, and we have reason to believe that the produce will prove abundant. The trade, after a period of inaction, kas at length begun to show symp toms of returning confidence, and we have little doubt, if stocks are not unduly forced upon the market, that some alight advance upon present rates will be realised. At our market this morning we had a good supply of new Wheat from the grower., the condition and quality of which were excellent; bat the arrivals coastwise being trifling, a clearance was readily effected, at an advance of 2s. to 3s. on new, and 2s, on old, at which improvement a good business was done. New south country samples were much inquired after, and for a parcel of fine Suffolk red 565. per qr. of 631 b. was made. The arrivals of Flour being short of the require ments of the trade, sales have been freely effected, at an ad vance of Is. to 2s. per sack, Norfolk households commanding 405., and whites 424. ' per sack res pec tively; whilst, at the same time, a goo d demand has been experienced for American, at 265. 6d. to 2Ss., according to quality. In Rye very little doing. Grinding Barley continues in steady request, and for such late rates are readily sustained. No new has yet appeared from the tooth. Malt dull, and tending downwards. Beans and Peas without change. The show of Oats from the growers was moderate, and consisted chiefly of the new crop, which realised from 20s. to 245. per qr. for meeting. The arrivals from abroad continuing large, recourse has been had to the warehouse, the quantity offering being much beyond the present demand, but where sales have been wide rather lower rates have been submitted to. Wheat British, Northumberland, old, white, 565. to 60.. ; red, 545. to 565.; Norfolk and Suffolk, old, white, 571. to 60s. ' • red, 525. to 66e. • new, white, 56e. to 60s. ; red, 545. to 565. ; Lincolns hire, old, white, 6.5.. to 535.; red, 525. to 545. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 345. to 365. Barley, grinding and distilling, 266. to 30s. Malt, Me. to 605.; Chevalier, 60s. to 645. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch, potato, old, 28s. to 30s. ; common and Angus, old, 245. to 265. Peas, white, boilers, 40s. to 445. Beans, 40s. to 445. Flour, per sack, fine Stockton and Northumberland, 375. to 405.; Norfolk, white, 40.. to 425.; households, 38s. to 40e.; second', 335. to 375. ; households, 345. to 375. ; thirds, 26e. to 335. ; households. 24.. to 325. Wheat, foreign, Dantric and Konigsberg, white, 54e. to 581. i red, 48s. to 525. Silesian, white, 545. to 665.; red, 50s. to a2s. Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 545. to 58e. ; red, 525. to 555. Hamburg, Marks and Anhalt, white, 525. to 55.. ; red, 50s. to 525. Kiel and Holstein, white, 50s. to 625. • red, 465. to 50s. Petersburg and Arch angel, red, 38f. to 44e. Odessa, red, 40s. to 465. Polish, red, 42a. to 48v. Rye, Russian, 345. to 38s. Barley, Sul, 301. to 341.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 26e. to 30s. Oats, Pome ranian, feed, 22a. to 245.; Holstein and Danish 20s. to 225. ; Archangel and Riga, 205. to 22a. Peas white, 40s. to 445. Flour, per barrel of 196 lb., U n ited States and Canada, duty paid, 265. to 28e. The arrivals this week are • Wheat, 1,763; Rye, 1,122. Oats, 11,289; Beans, 3 qrs. ; Flour, 10 sack. ; Rye Meal, 1,986 bags. NORWICH, Sept. 11.-The offer of Wheat from the growers wu light again today, and not equal to the demand, there fore heavy parcels, of good colour, fetched 4e. per qr. over last Saturday's; rates, and second qualities about '241. to 3a. It may be remarked that the condition of the samples is gene rally good, but the colour various. The yield per acre proves very satisfactory, and in many cases most abundant In Flout there is nothing doing, therefore prices cannot be fairly quoted. In Barley there is a good demand, and for best parcels of malting corn late prices use maintained. Beans, Peas, and Oats are the same as that week. Prices current Wheat, white, 621 b.. to 631 b.. per bush., 54e. to 68a. per qr. ; new, red, 50s. to 61e. Barley, malting, 30s. to 32a. ; grinding, 28e. to 30s. Oats, feed, 245. to 28a. Beans, old, Pau, new, 345. to 36e. Flour, free on board, nominally 365. to 375. per sack of 2801 b.., f. o. b. at Yarmouth, and sacks charged 2s. each, with one month's discount allowed for cash. Flour, per retail, 2a. per spas. PETIRDOROUGH, Sept. 11.—The weather continues very fine, and harvest operations are drawing to a close ; very little grain except Beans will be out after today. The supply of new Wheat is unusually short, not more than suffi cient for the neighbouring millers ; and there is also a limited . quantity of spiinfrin offering ; Wheat, from the above circumstance, is 41. dearer. Oats, Beans, and Barley maintain late rates. Tans in demand at lls. to 12e. per bushel. Currency to the growers : Wheat, new, 48s. to 50s. ; fine, 613 e. ; old, 46a. to 50s. ; fits, 645. Barley, 32e. to 345. Oats, new, 20s. to 225.; fine, 24c ; old, 28s. to 30s. ; fine, 335. Beans, Ms. to 525. READING, Sept. 11.—This manias Off Pa lkei &MA • fair quantity of corn pitched, Su* hart week. The upward et the lisiso Mad yesterday, and also of Liverpool, istilammod IM amiss holdiag inn, sad the transactions, whit& heft boa pretty brisk, firs made by millen gulag la Os 94.11101. some Ingenue, Ss. to ts. per qr. more assay. Jamey is but a middling supply, width sold at an 'draws at b. pin quarter. Oats are quite equal to the demand In couttlty, without any material alteration la value. Beans were bought at easier rates by Is to 2. per qr. ; and but little done in Peas. -mitt% )NDAY EVENING. SEPT. 13, 1817. [3d. 1 4 , 1 e 9d 147. Sd 1421 10d_ iii. - lei ,13s 3d SUNDERLAND, Sept. 11.—The Wheat is this neighbour hood is nearly all cat, and the greater pert in stack has scarcely had a 'lowa of rain since reaping first commenced. The weather is cold, with brisk winds, and highly favour:Ns to the early compktion of the harvest. The farmers brought felt supply of Wheat to-day, entirely of the new crop, but it was in very loft condition. A few choice samples weighed from 631bs. to 64Ibs. per bushel, but the great bulk was not more than 58IM. to 601 be., which were about the general weights. 'there has been no arrivals of Wheat coastwise, nor foreign ; 1,100 qrs. of Oats, and 900 qrs. of Barley have arrived from abroad. The millers, being from hand to mouth, were obliged to buy to-day, which occasioned Wheat to sell quickly, at en advance of 24. to 4s. per qr. on last week's prices. The best Wheats command 545. to 561.; ave rage parcels, 50s. to 52e. ; inferior samples; 46a to 48s. There is a demand for tine south country Wheats at these rates. Oath are a fair sale, at 20s. to 265. Barley, 264. to 341. Beane, 40e. to 465. Peas, grey, 27.. to 301. The arrivals of Flour have been 150 sacks coastwise, and 160 barrels of American ; tke trade is lively, at 41s. to 430. per sack for best South country ; 395. to 40s. for home-made ; and 265. to 235. per barrel for American. WARMINSTER, Sept. 11.—Wheat trade more animated, a considerable quantity finding purchases at the prices of last market—viz., from 20s. to 26e. per sack of 4 bushels for new; some beet dry old making 275. Flour remains as before quoted. For Barley trade better ; prices from 30s. to 345. per quarter. Oats *old at from 225. to 275. per quarter. Rye plentiful ; selling at 19s. to 20s. per sack. New Winter Tares, from 75. to 85. 6d. per buake• Beans were 3s. per quarter lower ; best, 50s. ; common, 465. per qr. Fru, 425. to 445. ; grey, 38s. to 40s. WINCHESTER, Sept. 11.—The best old Wheat went off freely, at an advance of 2s. per qr. Some good new white Wheats also made 10s. per load more money. Ti.ere was also an advance of Is. per qr. on red. All inferior kinds re mained the same. Barley, good, sold at 335. per qr. ; very superior, at 345. to 3-5..; middling samples, 30s. Beans down. some, very good, 3.. to 4.. per qr. Peas a trifle dearer. Oats sold freely, at from 265. to 27.. per:qr., for best ; and from 22.. to 24.. for others. Wrensex, Sept. 11.—At to-day's market we are only moderately supplied with new Wheat, and a few samples of old. All douriptions are freely sold at our quotations, which are 3s. per qr. advance on lut week's rates. But few Oats offering, and former prices obtained. Wheat, tine, new, white (6216 x. to 631b0. imperial), 63.. par qr. of 36 stones; good: runs (8116 s. to 621 be.), 61s. per p. ; fine new red, (62Ibs. to 631b1.), 495. per qr ( .: good runs (Glib*. to albs.), 47a. li n e ; fine old red, 6 21ba. to 63108.), 481. per qr. Osts sew 'seating, 1041. pat stcae good new feed, 10d. Beans, none offering. WORCESTER, Sep t. 11.—At our market to-day there was only rlimited supp ly of Wheat, and it was cleared off early, at an advance of 4s. per qr. Barley about Is. per qr. higher. Oats unaltered in value, with • good inquiry for fine new. Beans Is. per v. dearer. Indian Corn, Is. ; and Peas, 2s. per qr. higher. Yeovil., Sept. 10.-This being our smell market, there was comparatively little doing to-day. There was a still further reduction in the price of Wheat, and the farmers did not feel disposed to sell to any extent at the present cur rencies. 'Wheat, per bushel, ss. 6d. to Gs. Gd. Barley, per qr., 303. Beans, old, 50s. Oats, 28s. Tone, Sept. 11 .- Our farmers hare been agreeably dis eppoioted ; buyers having turned up disposed to give more for Wheat, Oats, and Barley, than could have been made last week. We quote Wheat, both old and new, 3s. per qr. higher; Barley, 2a. per qr. ; and Oats, Id. per Berner.. Wheat, white, per imperial qr.. 56a. to 595. ; red, 55.. to 565. Barley, malting, 33e. to 36a. Malt, 72.5, to 76.. Oats, per st. of 141 b., 111 d. to 12d. Flour, per sack of With., 38s. to 42a. DUBLIN, Sept.lo.-Our supplies of new grain are fair, and the demand is good. We have little change to notice in prices since this day week, except in Wheat, which is 18.6 d. to 2s. per barrel lower. For other articles we may repeat our previous quotations. The following was the general cur rency for the new grain:-What, red. 235. to 275.; white, per 280 lbs., 25e. to 295. Oats, per 1961b5., 10a. Gd . to 13s. Barley, per 2241 be , 13s. to 16s. Bere, per 2241b5., 10s. Gd. to 12s. Oatmeal, per cwt., 125. to 15s. Sack Flour, per cwt., seconds, 18s. to 194.; American, per barrel, 275. to 295. Indian Corn , per qr. of 48011 n., 2.55. to 335. BELFAST, Sept. 9.-Of Wheat the supply from the country has been so far very limited, and prices have ad vanced 6d. to 9d. per cwt.-a few choice dry samples of Wheat having reached 10s. Souse lots of good fresh o'd Wheat have been sold st 111. 10s. per ton, and 121. is now asked. Flour : No change in our millers' prices ; American of ordinary qualities, sells at 2Gs. 6d. to 275. 6d. whilst prime westerns bring 295. per barrel. Barley: Some Choice malting parcels reach 71. ; but, generally, the prices range from 64. to 6s. Bd, Oats We have rather good markets, and prices have, in consequence, declined Gd. to 9d. per cwt. Oatmeal is pressed on the market at our quotation. Indian Corn and Meal have advanced fully 10s. per ton, and are in good de mand. White Corn, 81. ss. to 91.; Meal, 91. to 91. 10e. per ton; yellow Corn, 71. fra. to 81 ; Meal, 81. 51. to 81. 15s. Farmers' and millins' prices : Wheat, per cwt., red, Bs. 6,1. to 10s. ; white, 9s. to 10s. Barley, 6s. to 7s. Id. Oats, Is. 6d. to 6s. 6,1. Oatmeal, 12s. to 13s. Flour, superfine, 20s. ; ante, 18s. to 19r.; seconds, 161. 6d. to 17a. 6d. ; thirds, 15s. to 165.; fourths, Ils. to 12s. fel. Cott:, Sept. 10.-We still continue to have very fine weather, with occasional showers; the farmers are taking every advantage of it to complete their harvest work ; when all secured we look to very liberal supplies : so far they have not been so. On the week an advance of Gd. per barrel on prime samples of Wheat, and of Is. to Is. fel. on inferior and and middling lots has been realised. Barley maintains its price. Oats 91 per barrel dearer, and in demand. Nothing doing in prepared Wheat as yet, sad very little in Oats at our quotations. Flour In rather better demand for fines - the lower description mock sought for, and the market has been cleared of all sorts from Iss. per cwt. down. Barrel Flour has also been in request. Whole Meal unsaleable. We have had a steady consumptive business in Indian Corn Meal : the stocks are diminishing, and the tendency is upwards. Prices to farmers: Wheat, white, new, per barrel of 20 stone, 235. 9d. to 265. Gd. • red, new,lBs. to 2.55. 9d. Barley, new, per barrel of 16 stone, ' l ls. 6d. to 14s. Oats, white, new, per barrel of 14 stone, I Is. 6d. to 11s. Bd. • black, new, 9s. to lets. Wheat subject to Gd . per barre l, and Oats and Barley to 4d. per barrel brokerage in addition to the quotations. Wheat, Marianople, per barrel of 20 stone, 29r. Oats, white, per barrel of 14st., 12s. to 12s. Gd.; black, 111. to Ils. 6d. Indian Corn per ton, white, 71. to 81. ; yellow, 61. to 7!. 155.; Indian Corn Meal, white, 81. 10s. to 81. 15s. ; yellow, 81. 10s. to 81. 15s. Fleur, per cwt., firsts, 18s. to 20s. ; seconds, 161. ; households, 13s. to 15s. • thirds, 10s. Bran, per ton, 41. ss. to 41. 10s. Wheaten Ma l, 121. Flour, per barrel, United States, 265. to 30s. , • Barre l Indian Corn Meal, 15a. to 16s. LIMERICK, Sept. 11.-We had a few showers during the week, but nothing to interfere with harvest operations, which are fast closing, and the produce 'seed is prime order. The supply of Wheat to our market this week has been liberal, but, in consequence of the depression of the money market, prices were dull, and we note the value to-day Id. per stone cheaper than on Wednesday. Oats come in slowly, but the improvement during the week was lost, and the price to-day receded Id. to Id. per stone. Very little:Barley rff. ring ; pr,c3 steady. Indian Corn keeps firm in price, but little doing in the trade. Indian Meal in moderate demand, chiefly retail. American Flour in brisk demand, from scarcity. All other kinds of breadstuff* keep steady. We hear several reports of sudden blight in the potato crop, what. comes to market shows no sign, but our next report will enable us to state more fully. Present prices: Wheat, red, per stone, lc 1. to Is. 2d.; white, Is. 21d. to Is. 4d. OW, potato, per stone, 81d. to 81d. Barley, per stone, 911. °slate Indian Corn, per ton, 81.; Italian, 7!. 10a.; Spanish. 71. 10e. American Indian Corn, white, 71.; yellow, 7/. Indian Corn Meal, al. 15s. American Flour, Western Canal, per barrel, 355. to 375. ; Baltimore and others, 335. to 35e. Indian Corn, damaged, for feeding, cattle, pigs, &c., per ton, 61. to 61. NEWRY, Sept. 10 -With the exception of old Oatmeal, which is become altogether unsaleable, we have hardly any change to note in the price of any article since our kart. Flour, home-manufactured, remains at the same figure, viz.: At the Templegowran mills, first Flour, 20s. per ewt.; second, 16a. ; third, 12a. ; fourth, 10s. At the other mills there is a slight difference in the figures, which the quality of the several varieties may, however, explain. American is quoted to day, 28s. per barrel, for best kinds; and Indian Corn Meal remains at Ba. 6d. per cwt., for both descript io ns of whits and yellow. The supplies of Wheat and Barley continue very small, and prices are the same as last quoted. White Wheat sells at 9s. per cwt. ; red, 85. 6d. Barley, se. 6d. to 64. per cwt. Oats were rather more plentifully forward at yester day's market, selling at 91d. to 91d. per stone. The superior quality of this crop, and the small proportion of weak or shrivelled grain, are the subject of very general remark. One farmer assured us yesterday that he would not have a handful of empty husks in the produce of an acre. Machine-manu factumd Oatmeal remains at 13e. to 13s. 6d. per cwt., with a tendency rather towards improvement. Country, old, was in very small supply at yesterday's market, being confined to a few bags, and there were literally no buyers. At an ad emend period of the market moms quantity was sold by retail, at equal to 12a. per cwt. Tinto was no new Newer& WATERFORD, Sept. 11.-The arrivals from abroad this week are small, and our farmers being still engaged in re moving their Corn from the field stacks to the have brought but little new grain to market; t e l 7e g i a lle therefore, had a limited trade in Wheat, Oats, and Barley, at the full price of this day grennlght; but Indian Corn has commanded an extensive sale at an advance of 2s. per barrel on choice temples and of Is. per barrel on all inferior descriptions. Meal is elso dearer by la to 2s. per sack. Flour being in short supply, is saleable at better prices. Wheat, millers' Irish, per 20 stone, 26e. to 28s. ; fo reign, 28e. to 30s. Barley, grinding, per 18 stone, 12e. to 14s. Oats, whits, per 14 stone, 12a. to 14s. ; black 12s. to 13s. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 stone 21a. Ito 22a.; American, red and yellow, 19s. to 20s. ; Spanish I and Portuguese, white, 19s. to 20. ; damaged, for cattle„ 14e. to 16s Flour, superfine, per seek, 455. to 46e. ; seconds, 351. to 395, ; thirds 29e. to 31s. ; fourths, 21a. to 21s. American, per barrel, 265. to 30s. Oatmeal, per cwt., 14e. to 15s. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 9s. to 9s. Gd. Bye Meal per cwt., 7s. to 81. Bran, per 841b5., 4s. to 4s. 6d. Imports this week, exclusive of ar rivals at Rots: Indian Corn, 3,590 qrs. ; Wheat, 690 qn. Ettoutaraoo, Sept- 11.-Except in the sterile portions of the enitatry harvest is wall nigh through in Scotland ; but, a weir& Ile Sirliaftg of the crops, there is a material dithemse fa the openness of the present as compared with the post stases. Lt year there was no thrrhia6 of the aro till November, but this year the threshing has oiesedy bsgaa; and, as the crops are only steerage or little then, ebb Indy drain on the barnyards, mainly clamed by the eddy tof potatoes, will leave ample seeps for eon he COXIITARITROPLI, Aug. N.-Little or nothing has begs done lately for abroad. The may sales have bees ter ROW I gumption. A little Barley has been mold for Africa. Axel hard Wh lp. ; Ro "t um ia , Bessabia 21P. to 22p the kUo.: soft, p• Lim mind. G ti.STZ. Aug. 14.—The reports of the mediocrity of the new crop is cot true. The harvest will be abumlant. The quality may not be all that could be wished. Notwithstand ing all the Europeans markets continue to fall in pries and the fine appearance of the next harvest, corn here still keeps up, especially Indian Coro, for which there is a good de mand for England. Indian Corn sells for 110 to 115 piastres. Wheat is only nominal. Barley is from 50 to 55 piastres the kilogramme. Freights have fallen a little. To England it is 19s. to 19s. 6d. per qr. . _ InualL, Aug. 21. —The accounts which arrived from Europe are more and more unfavourable for our place. There is nothing doing in Wheat; prices are merely nominal. I Indian Corn has had a good demand, and prices have fallen greatly. From the opening of the navigation of the Danube to the 12th of this month, 1,032 veaolt have entered our port; 920 have sailed. These vessels carried away as cargoes: Corn, 12.5,319 kilt. Indian Corn, 161,066 kill. Barley, 63,341 tile. for various deetinations. Freights have fallen greatly, and will fall more when the expected vessels arrive. The crops in Wallachia arc good this year. Indian Com will he moat abundant. Freights : To Marseilles, 54f.; England, 21s. to 22e. 6d. per qr. MALT•, Sept. 4.—Some eight or ten vessels hare been chartered here for England at 9s. per qr.; they are now loading. Hard Wheat is up to 50$. Soft Wheat to 38s. This sudden demand has been availed of by our speculators here, to increase the price for consumption, although it has been in deposit for weeks. ODESSA, Aug. 11.—Notwithstanding the fall in price', grain still keeps up here. Polish soft Wheat has been told at 21 roubles to 221 roubles ; the beet, at 2.5 roubles per chat wynd, from the magazines. Whatever arrives on the Pazar is sold immediately, according to colour, weiiiht, and timidity, from 19 roubles to 24 roubles. We have 36 retails In port, and but few disposable. Freight for Marseilles is 41 francs. CHEESE. CHIPPENRAM. At our monthly marlet about 14 tone were pitched. The prices of North Wilts. of which our supply principally consisted, were infe rior, 535. to b6s. ; middling, 565. to 60s. ; good, 60s. to 6k. ; loaf, 68.. to 701. ; thin, from 52e. to 565. WINCHESTER, Sept. 11.—A large quantity has arrived for Gilse's Rill fair. Today, MOW sold—Best Cheddars. new, at from 745. to 78s. per cwt.; old, prime, 80s. to 84s. Fine red Somersets and North Wilts, new, from 644. to 665. • very . superior, scarce, up to 68s . Half. Cowards: dames, 50s. to 51s. per cwt. ; moderate, 411.1. ' • /me very superior old, at 2s. per cwt. more money. Best Skims, 325. per cwt. ; good, 30s. ; common, 28s. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. Two o'ClocA.- Messrs. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the new Hops continue to arrive at market, but as yet are not in much demand. The duty is estimated at 170,0001. to 1 7 3 , 6001 . 311.1 k E. Kent•,'p.ct Q. 10 tosl. 12 Yearling Kent. h eat. 21.10 to MAO Wasl.l of Kcuta 4 oto 4 10 Yowling tio.ros 2 sto 3 15 Swoon „ 310 toe 4 Oki 110 1 .0 „ 1 11) co 2 I 6 sto 6 ANDOVER, Sept. 11.—Some new Farnhams were shown this day ; the quality not equal to last year's, which causes holders of both Farnham and country Hops to ask more money, ons party wanting 71. per cwt. for some of Payne's growth of 1846. Best Altons and Bentleys, per cwt., 51. to 51. 10s. WOOL.—Loyndx Sept. 11.—Since the conclu sion of the large public ;ales of colonial and foreign, the mar ket has been quiet; prim remain firm, but very little busi-, ness is doing as yet by private contract. German Wools are moving in small parcels, and we look for more doing shorty. In English the transactions are few and unimportant. The imports during the week have been 6,9.51 bales, including 3,680 from Sydney, 1,147 from the Cape, 760 from Port Phillip, 368 from Bombay, 627 from Odessa, and the rest from South Australia, ice. ANDOVER, Sept. 11.—The trade still rules dull; best Teg, 12d. to 12;d.; threelourths Teg Dowo Wool, I2d ; one half, Ild. to lied .; three-fourths common, one-fourth Teg, 101 d. to Ild.; coarser, 9d. to 90. per lb. - - - BRADFORD, Sept. 9.—There is a much better supply of Wcol than demand, and prices fell in a trifling degree. The purchases were, however, comparatively slight. Clothing Wool is in good request, and being limited in supply is readily sold. LEEDS, Sept. 10.—The trade in foreign Wool does not yet assume that healthy state which has been so generally_ ex pected. The demand for moat descriptions of foreign Wool has been only limited this week, but in prices we have no variation to report. Of English sales are not extensive, being confined to a supply of the immediate wants of the manufacturers, Stocks of Wool are light for the season; and prices asked by the growers are above the proportion of these markets. We do not quote any variation in prices this week. -The market continues firm, with a fair de LIVERPOOL, Sept. ll.—There it a little improvement in our demand this week for middle qualities, still there is great caution exercised in purchasing; and, until the money-mar ket. gets somewhat easier, there cannot be any great im provement. There have been a few more vales in Alpaca at former rates. In Scotch, there is a fir demand for the new clip, on its arrival, at former rates. Imports:—Foreign, 47,190 bales; Scotch, 8,915 bags. WARMINSTER, Sept. IL—Trade a little better. The beet Down Teg made 13d. per lb. ; second quality, 12d. ; half- Teg, 111 d.; three-fourths inferior, 101 d. ; coarse, 9d. to 10d. WINCREsTax, Sept. 11.—Trade very dull, the commoaion dealers this day offering but 12d. to 121 d. per lb. for the best down teg Wools; Ild. to 111 d.; three fourths, poor, 10d. ; coarse, 9d. ; but little done. BERLIN.—Our last report wu succeeded by • period of comparative dulness, indirectly caused by the London wool tales of August, since the conclusion of which, however, a fresh demand has sprung up, as well from Hamburg and England as also from the Netherlands, whilst the prices of most descriptions of Wool have shown a tendency improve rather than otherwise. CATTLE, &c. SMITHFIELD, TWO O'ClOCk. The supply of inferior Beasts to-day is extraordinarily large, and the trade for this description is very bad ; a great many remain unsold, and what were disposed of made considerably less money. There is a tolerable demand for the best qualities, at about 2d. per 81b. lens money than last Monday. From Hollauld and Germany there are ,50; from Leicester, Northampton, and Warwick,3,oso; from Lincolnshire, 600; and the remainder from various pare of the country. The number of Sheep is also very much increased. There is an active trade, but at considerably less money, except for the best Downs, which suffer a redaction of only 2d. per 81b. Trade is dull for Calves, at lower prices. Lamb trade is no better. Pigs are still dear. From Holland and Germany there are 3,320 Sheep and 211 Calves. Per atone of now. ad. ad. Per atone of Alba ad. P. d. Bat So-4a. Rondonia.. 4 4 6 Best Doak Ht.bda. tßii. 0 0 0 0 Hort ithort-borna ......4 4 Bad Loncwoola ....... 4 4 4 8 Second quality Berta.. 2 2 4 Do. do. Shorn 11 0 0 0 Calves 4 4 8 Mire* and aeound quality 319 4 4 PtgA . .. _.. _ 4 4 Do. do. dburn ...... 0 0 0 0 Hob Dna. & Ilaltbrorla 6 6 4 lambs . ............... 4 8 5 4 Yeast. at market, 6,066; Sheep, and Lambs, 34.210 Calm. P l ‘.• 22% CHIPPENH•M MONITILT MARKET.—Then was the usual supply of stock. Beef sold from 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. ; and Mutton from 4s. 4d. to As. per stone. All kinds of poor stock being dull, in consequences of the scarcity of grass. BALLYMENA FAlR.—This fair was pretty well attended with black Cattle, of second-rate and middling descriptions, few first class animals haviag been brought forward to mar ket. In the after part of the day a good number of Cattle moved off at remunerating prices, the better description of Mitch Cows bringing from 91. to 111. 10s., although but few reached the latter figure. Inferior Cattle from 61. to 81. 10s. Hones were scarce and in low condition, of which only a few were sold for farm use. Dauar FAIR.—The September fair was poorly attended. Hones were by no means numerous, and mostly of an infe rior quality, and but little in demand. A fair supply of store Cattle, which brought tolerable prices. 51. was freely given for small mountain Heifers. Mach Cows were in brisk demand, at an average price of 61. Oa* good Cow brought 111. Sheep were scarce, and the specimens exhibited 'of a very inferior quality, and sold low. 'No fat Pigs in the market. For Saturday's Mantas se* last pays. SHIPPING. MAILS AIRMEN. Dublin, 6; Waterford. 4; Dona ghadee, 2; Guernsey, &c., 1 ; French, 2; }leaden, 2 ; Holland, 1. LONDON, Sept. 13.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W. light breeze and hazy weather, with drizzling rain. DEAL, Sept. 11.—N.W. to N.N.E.—Arrived Conqueror, Rio Grande. Sailed Marion, Hobart Town ; Eliza and Hester, Cape of Good Hope and Calcutta; Alpha, Quebec. Arrived from the river : Sir Edward Parry, Port Philip, B.A. ; William Jardine, China •, Heroine, Cape of Good Hope • Trident, Martinique • Trinident, West Indies ; Henrietta, New York ; Midas, St. John's, N. B. ; China, Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 12.—Arrived Shannon, Sierra Leone. Sailed: Wellington. New York. Newport, Sept. 11.—5. W.--Sailed Antoinette, Wm. Metcalfe, and Ann Emilie, St. Thomas's. SWANSEA, Sept. 11.—S. W.—Arrived: Countees of Beetles, Quebec. Banrot.—Sailed Achilles, Quebec. The Argo has been towed off shore, v ' - Orr Coax, Sept. Fixorwoon, Sept 12. - Quebec, got on Sunderland ter, and is very leaky. set get her off. CONI6IIAY, Sept. ' Liverpool, stranded la. it is feared will become BEREPOILD, Sept. 10. Jaunt, Sept. 9.-8 Lanceeraa, Sept. 1 CLYDE, Sept 10.—, Newfoundland ; Thi Plants, New York. Dvnitre, Sept." Arrived : Nelsen WATTLIVOID. Sept. - Arrived: 11. RUM. triaidlid• drew's, N.B. ,• Lauren" Mirem‘shi. CANLPEILTOWN, SOS. B.—The Hannah Cardiff, has put la here kinky. S ts : l F T Andre e muiwbb ino ° n ibil w 7a . " ll , ' N : P i ts . at:d:27.--The ore, without damage. e pt. 10.—Randolph, Porto Rico. ass Sept 12.—The Aurora, of Aml y • Sunderland Bank yesterday, • - L ' leaky. A steamer from hence -• • 1 1 • 10, 4'; • 1 ‘ .. „ 7, • >4 v. B.—The Froebeit, of Lu "z$ led last tight em the Islastd of ,) • • • moome wrack. ' pt. 10.— •Ss Zed : Augusta, 8 .• ' • . 9.—Sailed : Diadem, Rio t • • lept. W.—Arrived: . • • e W.—Arrived • d Meat v b. jai/ Thmtle, an I.4uiss, Clawito• ••• wk. ,10.—W.8.W. to N.W. ; 11M, W. hs Wage thsebea ' , &qt. 10 W.B.W. — le N. — )11L-ag - ion, Trisidsd. Bailed: • " . liiremieki. amen" • got o.—The Ratutak ( • 11 ▪ hem leaky. - spt. 12 Nary .—T , M S he Mar undertha, •• „or 2 ie and land, • t pt. 12.—W.8.W. Off port 8., for Rullj , • ewe )ti [3d.