The Express. — London, England, 1852-09-04 00:00:00

~:.~ y • .1* e" Tvbi fprt Ctrs P. T. Warier Is; be aaggess is charge of the mails es the Anshielima line. find A. Philimon, to be agent in charge of tke Mae on the Cape and Calcutta line. Lieu tenant. 11. P. Pik*, to Tennopent, and E. H. L. Ray, to Earrt ed. Ilearad Master R. 0. L. Start, to Megfrra. Mato L. 11. Versturne, to llogoe. Navel Cadet W. Gar ret, to Ajar. Gunner S. Hayward and Carpenter W. Tearoom, to Infterable. I)ORCU6STER-110USR, PARK-LAXE.—Every metro politan' journeyer must have noticed, in Park-lane, a mea sles of more than ordinary sue and pretensions, which has bens ets.olcy growing up for a long time past to external completion. This is for the residence of R. S. Ilolford, req. ; it has been built from the designs of Mr. Lewis Vol homy, architect. It is faced with Portland-stone, from the Wavered. and Maggot quarries. The worka are being exe cuted by Messrs. W. Cubitt and ith the exception sl the eAr•ingt, which is by Mr. C. H. Co.,&p ith, to whom wee Oar WOW: ttr approval of the stone. The plan of Malmo it a paralleloarans, PM ft. 9 is. wide (east to west), mad UM ft. e p If we may judge from the moot of the grand staircase, which it to the re moot r befitted up with a view to pone sompleteness; DJ, a. j. t nothing has been done. The arrangement of the west front (nett Park-lane) is origiaal and elective. The madding. and dressiest geoeraliy have boos very earefally studied. The principal cornice displays a large amount of caning; its Om may be judged of from the feet that the stones composing the chief production of it are each 8 ft. 6 in. Mittife. The masks in the frieze are warmly so effec tive as they might be, and should have a little mind Imorkid into them before the scaffold be taken down. These will be a hold stone screen wall round the house, with a lodge at the south cast corner. We must add that this mansion is a very good specimen of masonry, and is heat for long endurance. The external walls are 3 ft. 10 is. thick. with a cavity of about 3 in. ; the proportion of stone t. great, and the bouders numerous; the stones are al, dowelled together with slate dowels, and throughout the greatest are appears to have been taken by the archi tect to ensure move than usually sound construction. If the New Zealander, who is to gaze on the deserted site of fallen London in some distant time to come, see nothing too- standing la this neigbourbood, be will certainly find the weather-tinted walla of Dorchester-home, meet and faithful ; and will perhaps strive to discover the meaning of the ISUOINITAS which appears on the shields beneath thebal oaks, '• R. S. H." that he may communicate his specula. tem to some 't T11=61111112 Society of Antiquaries," perhaps not more pugnetiose, if km erudite, than our own' —Vie milder A T tbr or • PII,O6OLVTE.—A care at which of eourse th.• profane smile has just occurred in this neigh bi.urteei I, showing how good intentions and religious zeal mil at time, be imposed ea by the worldlyminded. A gentleman eho takes mars than ordinary interest in the spiritual welfare of the Jewish race fell in with one of the' wander. so from Canaria, and, attracted by his hook sem, sharp eye, and black hair, began to angle for a convert, tests Ming thrown at him as tenderly se a fisherman dings his artificial fly before a rising trout. The 800 of lOrla fairly la gin to nibble ; till at interview after interview be app. and to be fairly caught; he listened with an sm. ivies ear and a solemn fans, and at last the inset man proposed that he should be formally re ceived into the Christian church, preparatory to his prodder lag him at the nest anniversary meeting as a live Jew of verted by his eloquence. This was agreed to, but tine he had mom worldly gear that membered him—a Reda let el jewellery, worth 604., that he smut convert intim* IP Mesh a fresh mode of life sitar embracing his new WM; and eel of pore twnevolenee, sad as some return for the lateen* taken in 111 welfare, be offered it to his patron at 401. Al Ent theft was some hesitation as to taking advantage albs warm feelings of the convert—his gratitude appeared W have ovirrome the proverbial discretion of bit ; bee et belch the work Was completed, the Klif. was pit, mei the mumbling-block removed. The denamemint Mc be amily divined. The jewellery looks delislene =MeV la he its worth at t utmost is about 101., WI Or JIM flee unhaptised either to Duke's-plass ar taw pia Alsibass.— CArle..furd Chronicle. PHILMITRROPIC SOClETT.—Yesterday a quarterly poem comet of the committee of management of the rcn tj'• school , at Reel-hill Farm, Reigate, was held at the London Tavern; William Gladstone, Rm., in the chair. The minutes of the last court having been read, the Rev. Spinet Turner, resident haplain, presented his report, of which the following is an abstract. Since the last quarterly mat 50. hoy• were admitted into the school, of whom MOM than rim-half had lost one tor both parents, and 44 left the pr,tretion of the society. Of these latter 29 emigrated to the col. s, 1 were desisted to situations in England, 6 were token away by their relations, who had obtained situ. atom. I ,r them, 2 were returned to Milbank l'rison, and 2 w. n ,!ie-liarited, on their own application, to seek emiA i lol; nt. At prevent there are in the school 118 boys. the remits! of the school in April, 1849, from St (I hop have been admitted into it, and 218=1, of whin i 139 emigrated. The gentleman in New BMW •ir whose Marge the boys emigrating are coosigilefle thio writes "I am glad to bear that there is a pompon of ike arrival of some more lads from your society, as I hair “eidiestions for at least a dozen. You will be glad to hen Ti. it all the lads am conducting themselves remarks altir tr , The chaplain stated that from his experienni of the ...irking of the societz, he could say that it will kb. strum...o a t in reclaiming to per cent. of the juvenile rah end, PI shorn it took in hand. The report was received, a n..molunication from the residents on the property in St. G..ivife'v folds taken into consideration sad the routine fainis %roomette! . A vote of thanks to the chairman terminated the proceedings. LONDO) the same roof." TOM salad the point. ..The agate maw the oda were spinet him, tad gave op the MO • hopeless. In many eases, in the South, the wives brie shown more moral coarsge than their husbands is bier log the threats end atenneeletiens of the landlords, sal frequently accomplish OMB SI the pima they retell. On the other It Ili sod &Weft te bear of the degradation sad of essay s tir tmt rune% both North and was obliged to Welchem promise, and vets SMSSIM to his inclinational= Lion, or else incur the sasaire of an email many of whom " pot IS lb, screw " with a The extension of the fronehise, without the = 11116 71 the ballot, is a groat evil and injury to the poor mat. Is feet, no man of as independent spirit can, with awn sad self respect, routines to remain in this erode] r S Ammer, unless ha happens to be so flatmate as ft wee sassisieut with his landlord, or live under nallitUINIP nee geed men who allow their tenants Is big a alas some of their own. Wi•dhaniGoold, M.P., in reply to the invi tation to attend the tenant right conference, says:— " When the Landlord and Tenant Bill comes before parliament I will give every aid in my power to make it a fair and satisfactory measure, but in the mean time I must beg to be excused from attending the proposed meeting." Many of the Irish liberal members no doubt think with Mr. Geoid, but few of them have the manliness to express their opinion so . k The fiesster News says:—" Mr. J. C. Delmege drove through the principal streets of Limerick, on Tuesday, armed with a double-barrelled gun, and attended by a body-guard of three policemen. Thera does not appear to be the slightest necessity for this ostentatious display of personal apprehension." " On Wednesday next (says the Galway Packet), when the closed season for oysters will terminate and the taking of them commence, the Law Life Assurance Company, the present proprietors of the Martin estates, are expected to lay down buoys along the Connemara shore, fur the purposo of making the boundary of what they consider their exclusive fish ing grounds. The fi shermen of that country are much exasperated, and it is thought will gather to oppose the setting up of those buoys." BELFAST AND COUNTY DoWN RAILWAY. The halflearly meeting took place on Tuesday, in Belfast. The account showed a balance of 3;401. 18s. 10d., after deducting working a:poem ; and a dividend of 124. per share was declared. A eon of 64itil. was placed at the dis posal of the directors, who had received no remuneration since the formation of the company; 601. of the said sum to go to the remuneration of the auditors. The vacating di 'scion sad auditors were re-elected. ACCIDINT.—On Thursday evening, a the express train of the London and North Western Rail way Company which left Ruston-square at Am o'clock, was on its way to Manchester from Crewe, • little after nine o'clock, it ran off the line under most alarming circum stances. It appears to have attained a speed of about forty miles an boor when, about three miles north of Crewe, a buffer, with the long iron rod attached, which bad probably dropped o ff a preceding train, obstructed the line. The driver became aware that one of the fore wheel guards was in contact with something, and he slackened speed. About 200 yards further he ascertained that the obstruction was still driving before him, and was so alarmed that ho in. Mainly reversed his engine, and brought the train to e stand one hundred yards further on, just as one of the forswheel guards had broken, sad the two fore-wheee of the engine went off the rails, and became deeply embedded in the sand forming the ballast of the line. So well had the driver managed, that he in reality brought the train to a stand almost without • sensible shock. The pia *angers, however, were much alarmed by the great quan tity of sand which was thrown up, and which found its way into the carriages till the seats and doors were coated nearly an inch thick. The train was detained about two hours. The guard had to run back to Crewe, and bring up another engine, and • force of men to get the engine of the train on the line again. The part ngers, 20 in number, were so pleased with the conduct of the engine driver, in sticking to his post after he must have been almost cove loped in a cloud of rand, that they offered him • handsome collection made on the spot, but he declined it. It is almost unnecessary to a 7 that the buffer had been pushed before the engine until it had broken the fore-wheel guard, and the wheels then went over it, and the engine was thrown off the rails by these means. KALIL Ow COUNT DOCAktllt,'S CIIATEAU.—The Nearsornia of Tourney states that the sale of the too cele brated chateau of Bitremoot, belonging to the lkoarmii family, which was to have taken place on the 30th alt., her bees postponed to the 28th inst., as only one offer of 80,000 fr. was made for it. Very few foreigners and not a single Englishman attended, and the majority of the persons there appeared to be more attracted by curiosity to see Madame de Bensralsd, who was present, than by any intention to bid ter the property. Tull LATEST ACCOUNTS or THE CHOLERA in Dastsie are very anfavoarable, showing 80 cases a day, of which half are fatal, as excessively high proportion. In Silesia it has diminished. Private accounts ham Warsaw describe the visitation as having been much 11101‘ severe than could be supposed from the official reports. i ~» ,~..~ -1 C 1 2:: I 'AI 16 1 'U 113 . 16 - LIMO! ) .7 liiii.l anis_ TiiiimiTifiriiirk 6..,.,1_1•1!.. sad D ID I Opystl to Optigrrre ALITO!. I *.w; Cl=e ismMa inglaseighlr ie (Inimille Ot. I Mouselp Dm tin _ DeruhreertWaseen maimmiraminaandid DA t.) .. Do. dim ditto).. Dralbrd MAMA IL'in Oreseyia Mao nehisale Leirestolt Clawr.4pari . . — (looToio; jar Nor Ilisna Marro h per IN (Imoll to lool.Osooliso froolosiMsto Om. LI& X.WesLalnmill'srl DIM 4 . 1.111141141a .t. ti0) I (loooki=sdoollt llopolook or11111dlopoo: 1 te Onset llsOlkers lir poodiasok . Oka. asa.e" !AZ: (look. to lam ow York. Illeollibilmatdro (lend to Ms. Wens) was Vers. • p. Ct. isa ils7miTelioZselib; DIM Mao Ditto WON Sonersti ( Mw . .tioi - «I 7 F -- rw - i;.;7 I lima= Oltto So. 7 pit Ora Ilr!•111 4 Fr, Obilmo SIO .. aretir amil nonlegal ma Blesice . VPerth. rid Ater. a le lmilka . IbutAasise(lll.lotl . .p.ei Ds. is. PIO I per lisitAmeals.,‘ p e...N0l ON Am. ite.l DD. Wm eparOmaL Sail 11141.011NIAWNPOAP.a ast Ur. I p C. qr. As. Mails*. Tertb, see Domes% 14 per Ora _ _ Ilsiliesi wpm 01.11611Webs(1)1110 OWMAllisallotta as 1 _ . . ~ r . .........d • ; Pa lmolive iTarka. 4 p 0 &BIM. CUSS nd. I 0.4.!.0 peLis tas.6ll6ll64ola.rdre aa' 46j 496 We elf ms.liaa-271.2.-11:111 I DD. ... . I Illaryp. Oaruoka, p Ct. I Do. do. id p CI. lifdloodOoonlk.kak.v.o Dino Trafraesor Norfolk ratorioo Do. Ovk. p sat_ I Nor* &dirk Daiwa. Woriader, 'ad Wolow., /116.4 par Oast Do. do. do librears.kainn.li;vosar. Ibrew..hCbsait(Nar.M. 1111Ust=r Oint... .. llssmord Maw .. TZLlmperiltjh Sue., of llot.Plieb• DIM .„11111, !Carlo/61 area ham reigrals.. rel iww.r r 'Mil Me Sea tIU Ils.,111111; duels 111111. at sr dila. De. (PA)W I 7) I. Oc.. (Onli) Maria raw Uwe trii ZOi U U So SI a SO 51 II id ISO 554 311 In 111 114 54 a 1? Ts I , d 110 id il gi I. II ad SS 16 . - - .• 104 $l4 104 103 41441111/1. 104 1041 id 101 It 4 111 14J „ PIS 3Pn 3 3 S CI 3 i II li pm lii I I P= lq I4i /7 II Ili IIS :1 14 99 Si 9 1 7 t lr IN 111 lisTifii IL - tin I. II Amlitas doom. Malmo LW LPN ..- • hob aid Odom ... Poling ism Farb mad eilime almaiburg se— 3 'W -9+ 10 111 Ii 11 l Zps &I ris'" " 4 Stir 4 ti t lir lie lit i'm " IS I i al 101 104 ad iiPI et . ,NETS. 1 I los Ms rer Si la le 11. psi I 111 .1 1 9 -9 pa 7 9 1 II II :i, l 14k 181 pm 14_ 111 I »a T esseued NNW MAIM ... 14 I Ili I 44 18$4 - 1 q it 7 6 Ili li II " 4 pa EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1852. MINES. FRIDAY EY/IXIN. There has been a fai r amoun t o f business in mining stocks to-day, but it is pretty equally spread over the market, and prices have not thus been subjected to any lastsrial variation. The prices at which sales have been made are reported to us u follows, but due allowance must be made for the wide margin frequently existing in this variable market as be tween buyer and seller :—Wheal Arthur, 27 3 , 31; Great Wheal Baddern, 21, 1 ; Bedf or d United, 71; South Tamar, ; Rut Tamar, 235., 20s. ; Mendip Hills, 21, 1 ; Crowhill Mine, 11; Linares, 2; ; Tin croft, 12f, 13. The gold mining shares were generally steady, but I closed not quite so firm, Nouveau Wench", for in stance, being k lower, at ato prem. Port Phillip and Colonial Gold shires realised # prem. Santiago shares mark 13. United Mexican are again better, with buyers at 3/. At the Devon Consols North meeting, held to-day, the accounts showed a balance of 3111. Os. 2d. in favour of the mine. The agent's report was of the most satisfaeory kind. At the Vileal Langford and Baring mines meet ing a detailed statement of the receipts and expendi lure since the commencement of the mine was laid before the gareholders, from which we extract the following summary : Capital called up £5,250 0 0 Bales dares 1,289 0 3 - • • .• £8,639 0 1 penditure Lace in favour of the mine £8,029 11 0 609 8 9 £6,639 0 3 The mine is now free of debt, all the machinery is on the ground, and in ten days it.is expected the etnand crusher will be compl e ted, a ft er w hi c h regular monthly returns will be made. Reports from Captains Carpenter and Knott were read de tailing the work that had been done on the sett, and reporting that the copper lode had been laid open 129 fathoms long by 30 fathoms wide, estima ted producing at least one ton of ore per fathom. The reports also estimated the ore as worth full 61. per ton, and could be raised at 10s. in the 11. At a meeting of adventurers in West Caradon, held on the 27th ult., • dividend of 61. per 266th share (1,28014 was declared, leaving a balance of 1,4401. 17s. in favour of the mine. At a meeting of adventurers in Tokenbury Consols, held on the 27th ult., the accounts showed a balance of 181. 13.. 7d. in favour of the mine. A call of 7s. 6d. per I,oooth share was made. At a meeting of adventurers in Craddock Moor Mine, held on the 27th ult., the accounts showed a balance of 151.35. 3d. in favour of the mine, A call of 10s. per 211th share was made. At a meeting of the Gonamena Mine adventurers, held on the 27th ult., the accounts showed a balance of 234 Os. against the mine. A parcel of ore, about 44 tons, has been sold and realised 4381. 18s., which leaves a profit on the two months' workings. At Great Wheal Alfred, in the 137 west, there are three distinct lodes. The south lode is driven to within 15 fathoms of copper-house engine shaft, and has passed through good orey ground for 30 fathoms behind the present end. The bottom of the 130 has been stoped away 16 fathoms in advance of the 137 end, where there is an excellent lode, worth from 2 to 3 tons per fathom. The level is worth 1 ton per fathom, and likely to improve as it proceeds west ward. The level on the south or flookan lode is a largo and kindly one. At the 130 and 137 levels extending westward the prospects are extremely good, as well as the mine generally. At Bat Holes mine, the wood lode in the 48 north is 2 feet wide, impregnated with lead ore. There is an improvement in the 36 north, a change in the strata has taken place, and having now passed through the elven course, a congenial stratum for lead ore has been met with, and the end at this time will yield 12 cwt. of lead ore per fathom. At Lower Bat Holes the engine was set to work on Tuesday last. THIS DAY. Two o'Cz.ocz. There has been scarcely s transaction in the gold mining shares to-day, and prices ars unchanged. Tincroft shares are better, at l3k. Cicala( ilailamma Priam &la No. ibex,. alma Paid. ' ramearaq. Way. 140.000 1 Airsa Fria all 4 4 --. PI • 1000.40 lea. aaalo WAR'S= 15,004 110 latuzlim 10,000 10 aostralaalai 3 4 lt .. 20,000 24 Maismaallmai 3 4 190,000 1 ammiralimma arestioid so,oso 1 Ave *Ma all IDa par 0,00. 00 almaaanaa Iron and Oral all .. .. 100,000 I arid* Awatrallas Uold 36,000 30 Britlabbas 13.3 10,000 33 aria& lop.(910. 1113 i. Plc 144 4 4 4,900 40 Da. Oallaaaadealat all *l,OOO 39 Ds. ID. asba Del Soy, I) 211).000 I Coma% Creek all idil pa 12,004 . Oran OmPlpar .... .•••.• 40 42 48 too,ouo i Wald Geldl 3 i 9 4 11 70,000 i l e a:T l4 Aastraltais Carver all 4 4 die 10,000 30 Gmarnl sll 3 0 , 0 09 Uoldea Mountain. 711.000 Otani Duchy °Madam 11.040 Great Police* all i 1 rat 100,001' 19 , 1,013. =taunt. 311.fami Lan. iliCalllar.O.Qta.C.Oo all die 100,990 Mar pits . 2m.409 111 likaboalliftadimaariain 9 74,000 1 14•• Oran. 100.099 1 Naomi Mei ill 4 pra 114,000 1 Part ly I 4 oft 119A,000W I Quartz Soak. T 311 dr dogs et Cala I 24 30.009 1 death Autrallaa ll I 4 131 dl. 6.00 m 10 n 03,174 O. mar Palled Yeakaa 1119,0441 1 Wag Weave& .ll plia po 100.004 I Yobs No. 1,883.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVEI A ItSIIALL and EORIDOE * B LINE et AUS- fltet-Wilitle PAtlilrf 501P4.-TM ililmilan lest-elms es.kd Ito their liwidellag qualities, sag Wig art IRELAND. Dentin, Sart. 3. sminnotbehn he Deemien. 'in 0,4 1 01 • 11 aagg ea** Mr. Lamb, of the Society of F r i en d ,, the intelli- RAILWAYS THIS DAY. ss il seasete. ladle the been Dotb& - - - --- - gent correspondent of the .Vnrthern Whiy, Two o'Ctoera. has sup- The railway market is rather more firmly sup- - tie& _---- ' 6 . ---0 " . '... ° "" 6 "" 1 "--- n - 1. plied in the last number of that journal, some inter- ported to-day, and the tendency of prices is favour- Mit CET ._ . _„,_. -_.. - int - r7sTross=tyisty ...... ',tort. 13 . ' - • 0 , 6 N 61 . 14 , smagr. 1 Lis r. miss l sossy .... sso. os 1 "•.....'.r.„ o " Autes uti the Stated the Counity." Ile sayi : !hie, githoush business is quiet. Midland and La • j ... trout the north of Jr. land to the south, and from the cashire andlrorbsit;:.? stocks are rather higher. MlAltEg ua ta . groCis talottstaltflßD. ei st .LAbl. ..... . 900 17 %,__Ilisel.___ ,llO l/..,.... ...._, 1161 - ! east to the west, the potato disease is this year universal. 1 Fr. " "'""a -• -'• ' mil I L e ''''" e '' "'"'"'" t g '..." " For the last five or sin weeks I have been travelling on bn- ma , .1161. ~..... ... 70, i l. Derma. 5 ,5,,a 6 *,,E. ... ... gso J. lado n g s .. a.2.4 11 ,..4.4., 2 6 . 8••_ . _ 1141 • 5 1. 10-de, a lIP NI no .1f - P ar t Fatal ,. ten. 5 ars very bad, and in others not near so much so; hut no i PtilVE of W 414 , J. lippa Drees. .. *set. I part of th e country that has mum under my observation has N. Rg, :Ab sT g en .. ... . at WI UN IWO ..... .. .. 43. , IT. FEU ...• • 1 1 . fie 01 . 100 . • 4 1 11 • 1 ‘ escaped. Ass general rule, the highly cultivated rich io 11j twine& W jolts ' tt ‘ll Ir 4 ll. ...... • 1 s " J. aldels_. - 1 • 49 !• 189 • 11 •9 1 . 21 ground is produein • eauelt greater proportion of had , one ism J 42 61 id uNliel . 2* o !J. 0. ompensa , ItoberiTmniteot. I 1 g v 4. ell . Sires.Woly. allWartare MI ill " „... 1.4 sever. 4 freight eit p.m...., ilietary wale% sad further lends they are mach worse than in light soils, " " ,e113 . 1 • 11 ". 1401103 koe pervealar, arty to she uwirel6aed, she are 0 , 0.1.1197 flt•Paf•E• and some kinds of potatoes ere much worse than others ; thoshia..laieSSl.Gs. 91 id We all DarysninyiLlNlMMLC. In lil y Cog *weiv• -. 001 = 1193 • 91999 alp ine , car tr.""") w"" the old white tampers are very but everywhere, fully three- n. lap' Wise and lamer ... . ii.l 101 .7 1036 of the A..• --isiden fourths of them are lost *JIMMY% food, and eh • diseased *.. tee Oilsdenlms ... ... 411 Of 491 ILIIIIIIAILL rod CDP.IOOII. Si, Fensharelscareet. ones of th is elan worth very little, even for an i mals ; the NI 111 /lammed Holyhead . 10 1106 stalks of the hempen have rotted ' away, so that they are r g Cl* Ind 1 . 01411 . ••• • ••• 1 3 13 1 Ong Iheset.l . . 1 41 ate . , barely visible from the road . Fortunately for the people 4 1' so . .Deniks j =and Aber. ii. • in the Wed, they did not plant near as many hampers as deem . ... 41 72 ; .. a. usual this year; they have got several other kinds that 24 all lasi Anglia (A 5512.14 11 .'" aro standing well so far, and these seems good ground sad Lint ... .„ . 46 4 4 • hope they will continue good. AU persons °pavement I ,t l ,ll De. (All i...se 114. .. I .. tl d ad 114 4 ad Ai lk t d o, '.. theamn . • r.. -. ar, on the subject agreed that they were not getting wone ; 7, 3 gamin 112 ,.."1 6 ; A 11 1 • 7 • during the last few weeks. The gross tops and proteetante, ChM E. O. Idt.) ... 4 3 s i .. tit J • , ~. -., : . . with some other new kinds, are_ the sorts most planted 3 3 all vo. elms II snd C 4.ltt , in Connaught ; in most parts the tops of these are still 11 all Salt torseshne .. . 1 4 1 Isi i ..-- ' ( „„, - ." _ quite green, except • few of the lower leaves ; the pro- 1.1 all . _ pa...N. i sh am .. .7 ~:- . [ .* T, if . . duce is large in number , but rather small i n . aim, with 7 at. I Ltut...s.. . 1 ,11,....... ;; 7 1 " 71 . • 3 , e very few of them unsound. Taking one kind with another, N. Ise 14,,„ , sksorib,nonit. , 224 sty I conclude that three-fourths of the potato crop of Con- g, i 34 6 ils Ikea Vkestsv -0 ,i x,;k . , .. , .; * 1 ° ) ' ' - naught is still oaf* mad sound ; mute parts of it aro much N. too =mein .... . 79 to ad f .. 1, \ i•-I • , .." --: worse, but then other districts are muck better. If they at. too De. dross A. Stock.. 49 44 Ain't pt wens, we mill War nothing of 109 • ... It i • 41.4 I Want *C& . .. 94 97 MI 7 •'. - i 11 : ....... .. - : . -- • 71 Y . to all twamslior aniOartiis . 11l 67 I obeisriod that, when we passed Monaghan, they got de- 111 II! Do. Ilimis 114 it pm ___ _ Mealy worse-look' ; and I find my own (that are from ie. tar tanegmng glagjeg . ‘&; aa 81 4 14 1 prime seed I brought over from Lancashire) very bad, one. 192 14 D& MIAs ... ... 4 dl. 114 7 III: NURSERA Y.ICHT.-Manufactured by third only being fit for the table, while the green tops It V I II Dtx Men 155131 11 1,11101 3 1 .. NI. .... nutinis MI Hi Oiblipe. Itfput, I. Regent-street. and protestants which I brought from the West last year hi. n. s i •srenteil machine IP mown( quite a of Re In the are car much better. Green crops of most kinds arc very ftl 11 4 Lisa i tril l asl i tw;ll_ ... I ; ;1 i ad I" 6L 11:10 =llo=4ll. Coast 104 tel 1016 11... r‘ • ,te . two, or three children ma me It, from one year old t 3 good. The emigration has considerably enhanced the ts. too West- 133 11114 1116 las .ih "" t. • • 1•11•11 "" Iske. a • mine ` •Wal• aa the aael value of labour ; a Kilkenny farmer who travelled with 25 IS Da.410,,, 1 shares op, - ..1 , ming-home t noshing on gutta perch. tubing It Is - - to,. ...• i• . eletily momni. , n,l,d by medical era.-T. ti. CULLEN, me a few stones said that he employed a cumber of men 1 0 ,. 1 8 _ph __Mla ••• ;,_ ,„ 81 :1 11 6 .. 3 C.L.....•..,r0.t, Liao:lrani. regularly in • quarry, gave them constant employearmt, and t i l se t, , I _2lll ......lu _9' - latterly hail to advance their wages from six shillings to 6 0 414 ""5 -- ,.. s„ .81 " 1 " 1 """ •• it " °S i ad RE SUMMER SUN and DUST are sources of eight shillings, Of else lose their services. There mewed M n Ds. 7 ..„, . Illeoreflue•OP to prior of ilellmae eemptealea. oa to be quite a scarcity of labsurrys to cut the corn-1 Is all Isedstallnylltimalittlea 146 116 Is the eguanu neurshwu hahealmeld eTer to heard of three shillings per day being paid at Mut. 3, all IlimA,llaa.,aad Yule I Si $‘ fu,,,,0...1 a.rh turitiLAN s' IiALYDUIt whlsh WM le DinellPltulY Sager. The harvest is coming in early, and very much 14 - Ice 9 100113.81.1ne011ub. 2 9 i 30i fillti be :te :be . 9991 1 9981911 • 113 0 9111 •13 108 11198 = iii lit 7 004 . 0011 lo' Olgether. If the potatoes had held good, this would have st tee misiDa•lk toast. Velar' 4/ 41 2 74 76 .. ~,,,,,, „iota( all tr a n n = and he& and Irma like one of " Jose_ph's years of great plenty." ot too gs s ot n i' . ' ss ' i loGi„ - 4 ? 44 ~. sit per-me 55 .." . " ""a p„ 6 66„. *,.....zc tg esehmhi s „...-...... lll.ll 2.****lnna gag 181.111111 At ilalway, I met Colon . el Wyndham's Scotch .. agriculturist, $l . 274 0n5...5i.e,(1) . sna t 6 6 - - see r ce. , tety eradicated by the „ sad sem paw Nab& who has the care of his large estate* in Limerick and Clore. WO all i ffiseimotle sad Carlin - - g•Lely r. .r end fate onopirahm. In Mime swahoes. wr shop el Knowing that a number of English and Scotch farmers W. IN neweenitist 47 41 is tweet.. Its calms have keg been liblvalllllllA_______ ._ 119 ,,,.__11 1 •11 1 01_ 'ad.._ had come over and settled on these estates, I asked him 11 IS liretert, Abergsmasy, tad .1 mtreeluda 1 9 •1 1 . 0 k• la" °ltal . "' 1117 . 7 ."" ° ' • • Y •••••• ••• how they werefttiug on. lie said, with two exceptions, 5 ,, ~ 0,: a 2 133 ..2 63 ,...,..,... ',..• . . 31 !I, " west ~. c:. throughout tatogr, whelks, with Melilla@ Of the MU. ~,_ had not dame .ear l lucre". i n,. 4 .. sii. .. d k. H. psi b " . c im i....41, es p. Litt) , . so well .. se their Irish farmers dl. IN W1,,a 1 -- ; ... .-..-.: a - - 4 u m.. z0.rw ... 1,. . „ d0 ... 4s d ismmi ,. in g A. is.bigg agg gum with equal means, an d that be mil not mob to see any more Nll Do. New Lie... ... N'. mu, ...me& ea the sheep. slansdimossb of them coming over-that they came wedded to the ens- 10 21 Nsethern (skim Vali* - - dl. home S.. it by Meek nut end Pcrlvitirn toms and plaos of the neighbourhood they left, and those '.'!.. lao Ene_ 3 _ MOE ••• - •• 304 11 4 Mi 1 plans they strove to carry out on their Irish farms without 'I I I 11 . 711 ,...,.. 1 = 1 "• l• - 7 1 1 as • HIMMEL'S TOILET considering how far they were suited to the climate and soil -AAP 1 - 1:11.0All (certified by the of their new location. I have beard the same account of to at giaji t a t ojija66',„t'., - 6 - 7 77 . celebrated 777. Ore, to otot o , t 7 7, some of the English settlers in other counties, bat all agree M. 100 =Warw.& Wolves 476 406 that they set • good example to the Irish farmer, in keeping et. IN 49 Fa iii i - GE wane.. tr `"' • ti 4 1 1 9 1 111 Ointral ... . D. IN Ilesl4lo Ward _ . , t Psrest and mart salublimmubilana " ) the lard tidy mad free of weeds. ' W. IP Omer II Mew, Class A 611 71 71 ,* • - -.*.-. 6 far superb,/ to any Eau de Cologne So much for affricultural affairs. On the subject M. 140 De..171mi11.,_. -.. - - 1 , -' . • , •.•• • • - ' Toilet in Bath, a 11111Thig WOO', •pias. It was amusing to hear the adventures and anecdotes of • ei Di all gwewitermy end Mut& Oler.W.111&) - 211 2 . - ~... : mot &airiest, and a 'powerful Mehl. many a county contest as I pained along. In Ti pperary, an 135 all Mullahs, .. ... - •'' agent went to canvass a respectable hat small farmer . He * to D oi p a ,,,,,,*4 ... ' •••:: . . "."' f ' t•i° k* " maw " " 4 ' 6 7°°ll "' was very pressing to get the man to promise hie vote for N 44 Diesphlre Dates . 4 11 u .-i Its Oefint bed ebbibleY Pee9setiee reu• the tory candidate. The tenant was very civil in his ... ... LOllO4, 11, C,and D, tally t . , s, d,., It am inwepeneebte mind* In an answers, but would not come to the point, his wife all the .„ ..„ PMl's& 70 7 .. 0 1111 . .1- .and 1 0I • 7 . titato*. r. 717.0........ Sr . shy while standing behind bin listening with great impatience. N. IN „._„,"_,....._ ... - • l e au At lad dos Midi 101/mi Ii nii hewer, and stepped forward . ;,.! • 0 =iirs= ... $76 304 t" had In bait. ' k g att ig ia ll 61 • gloat Addition the brabsiti, as said, " Now, Charley, why m is gem yobiaii,, s io;, _ _ lrodectlim In prim -Sold by EUGENE don't you eel the seetlemon honestly that you won't vote ~ 562 insinan end Hartheno` i . r .' . ' 2 4 % ,. 0. 0 imam 4 p,gyug.,,, i to, 0 60 , 6 0. f . or It i f s riond ;me pa honour y our 7s' The street, 9 ho; sail by all Cbausgs, be. a end what more SI 1 9 agent continued to la 11 ‘ Oll3 II 1101111 ••• ••• • • 12 Ii press and the tenant to hesitate. At last the L a aan west ma " . unin A lCillimL i 5 1 1 u g t 74 41 wife interfered again with her speech : " I tell * 12 w o g gi sim a 94 10 .-- . _ - you what, Charley, if you vote contrary to st. IN venvesssoninketivn , II II" ad 8111 $9 ad ADMIRALTY. Stn. 3.-Paomariox.--Commander your conscience to please this gentleman, you Is n De. 41 11 11 1 011 11 11 1 01 - 7 1 !I IS u T. O. Verbs& le the rank of captain. Arroturnsnrs.- and I will - 2 1 bb 1 ii r......... A...., V T W .to b. scent in share. of th. the same roof." That settled the ,mint. Th. . 66 .. 6 81. 100 'Tat mg Meth lifittlane 466 496 .. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. Ltvitarootr, Barr. 3.—This has bean another wake day no our share market ; very few salsa of imperial, transpired, and no improvement in quotations. Tit a lowing are tie transacdons:—Caledonian, 21tisma in ro Counties, 11 5-18—East Lancashire, 19 181 — and Yorkshire, 881—Ditto (fifth shares), 3 948 d.—Liver prel, Crosby, and Southport, 181—London and Math agers, 1221—Ditto (fifth shares), 31 p —Manabseter, sad Llaselnalffre, 301—Midland, 761 1 1 DIM (am pesilmars4 pr oent.), l p.—Warrington and Medians Jetnedea, par—York, Newcastle, and - Berwick Mass unpaid up), 21 d.—York and North Midland, catanua, Burr. 3.—There was a fair amount of bat prices were rather lower. Caledonian, 211; Ilevi301; Midland, 784 North Stafford, 41 dia. ; es, 11; Leeds Stock, 88; last Lancashire., 19 ; East ern Counties, 1 13-18 ; Chester sad Birkenhead, 181; Lon de. Stock, 1221. Binittriorar, Sur I.—Our mmobst hsa ham very in active to-day, and no Wire et immasst boa boss trans acted on 'Change. BEHIND TUE REST OF THE WORLD.—I have come to the conclusion that there are districts in Ragland which repreeent every period of our history; that the Roses are still fighting in obscure villages in Suffolk; and is the heart of Warwickshire people are looking out for news from the Crusades. It was quite evident that three generations of each people as inhabited the Butts would take us op • greet many hundred years • that their fathers were redolent of Queen Elis a b e th ; an d their grandfathers very bitter against the usurpation of Henry the Fourth. An English traveller, in the year 1820, came upon a tribe of Cossacks in the north-east of Russia, who were cele brating with great triumph the news, that day arrived, of the battle of Waterloo. It is said that the bonfires for the restoration of Charles the Second were the first intimation the inhabitants of Truro had of the greet Civil War sad the reign of Oliver Cromwell. How many Cossacks there are in those days of illumination scattered all over the country, who take years to learn the greatness of a victory that has been woo on their behalf ! How many wise men of Truro, who only learn, from the signs of sa fety around them, the troubles and dangers they have escaped by which that safety was gained ! —Dickens's "IlousthoU Worde.l AN ENGLISH BULL FIGIUL—OG Monday morn ing a desperate encounter took place between two two. yeauold bulls on the land of Mr. Buy, of Hammy, Lewes. It appears that Mr. Elwyn, whose farm adjoins Mr. Guy's, has • bull which broke through into a field where Mr. Guy's bull was grazing. A fearful conflict took place between the animals. They fought with the moat fearful violence for upwards of a quarter of an hour; and our informant states that one of them had his horn broken off close to the head. When they were almost exhausted, the man on the farm saeosedsd in separating them.—Brighton Gazette. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVIIXINO. The English funds opened at yesterday's improved range, but receded towards the middle of the day, and closed fiat, although there was nothing in the political or other accounts sufficiently decided to be deserving of especial notice. An attempt is being made to revive uneasiness in the public mind with respect to the American fishery question, but al ' though timid holders may be rendered less confident, the feeling in the pacific solution of the question is now too strong to be easily shaken. Consols opened 1001 to but closed only 100 to 4 both for money and the account of the Bth. The other home stocks did not recede to the same extent, and the Three and-a-Quarter per Cents., which were in strong de mand during the greater part of the day, advanced to 105, being an improvement on the price current during the last month. To-day's business list is as follows :—Three per Cent. Console, for money, 1001, ; ditto, for account, 1001, „L. Three per Cent. Reduced, 101, /001. -New 'Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 1041, 1,6, 44, Annuities of 30 years, 1859, 64. India Stock, 270. Bank Stock, 229 4. The unfunded securities show a slightly down ward tendency. The March Exchequer Bills remain quoted 735. to 765. prom.; but in the June bills, although the price ruled during the greater part of the day at 68s. to 71s. prem., a purchaser was ac commodated at the slightly . reduced rate of 70s. prem, India Bonds were similarly current at 86s. to 89.1. prem., but a sale could only be effected at la. decline, or 85s. prem. In the foreign house there was an improvement in Peruvian Deferred and Spanish Bonds, whilst Grenadian wore also supported at a fractional ad vance on previous rates; but Mexican receded to 254, although dealt in in the morning at 26. We understand the Messrs. Barings hare received invoices of a further sum of 64,000 dollars shipped to them, but apparently they have not considered it necessary to moue the usual notification of this arrivaL Brazilian Scrip commands 24 prem. The day's bargains are thus stated :—Belgian D'our-and-a-Half per Cents., 961. Brazilian Four ' and-a-Half per Cent. scrip, 24 prem. Chilian Three per Cents., 73. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 65 ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 99?., 99, 4, 4. Granada One-and-a-Half per Cent., ex Dec., 1849, Coupon, 24; ditto Deferred, 13, 121 ' 13, 121. Mexican Th ree per Cents., 26, 25a, 4, 4. Peruvian Deferred Three per Cents., 614, 61, 1304. Portu guese Converted Four per Cents., 37, 3. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1044. Sardinian Five per Cents., 951, 4, f. Spanish Old Three per Cents., 60, 493, 501 ; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., 231, 4. The Turkish loan was again largely dealt in to day, and the price at one time reached 51 prem. In the afternoon, the allotment was made, and the price closed 41 to 41 prem., or, more widely quoted, 4 to S prem. There was an offer of IL per cent. for the " call" of 20,000/. of this loan, at 5 per cent. prem. The transactions in miscellaneous shares included Bank of British North America at 67 ; London and Westminster Bank, 324 ; Provincial Bank of Ire land, 461 ; Union Bank of Australia, 504, 1 , 4 ; Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 854, 85; Itoyal Steam, 784, 79, 784. The third instalment on the new Austrian Five per Cent. Loan, being 15 per cent. on the amount, fell due on the lit inst. Bonds of the Cincinnati and Marietta Railway, to the amount of 100,0001., are offered for negotiation in this market. This line is being formed with a view to connecting Cincinnati with the trunk railways of Pennsylvania and Maryland, which terminate at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and New York. The total capital is 8,000,000 dollars, or 1,200,0001., of which it is stated 700,000/. has been subscribed for in shares,and the balance, amounting to 300,0001., is to be raised by mortgage bonds bearing 7 per cent. interest, redeemable in 1872, and convertible into ordinary stock at the option of the holder. This half million has been taken by New York capitalists, who offer 100,0001. of it here. The quotations of foreign bills to-day presented no essential variation from those of last Tuesday, and the negotiations were not on an extensive scale. Short Paris remained at 23.25 to 30 ; ditto 3 months, at 25.471 to 50. Amsterdam declined again to 12.01 for three months' bills, owinN to the supply being very small. Hamburg remained at 13.0 to 1, and Frankfort at 121 to 1. Genoa was dull at 25.60, and Leghorn at 30.05. St. Petersburg was in de mand at 371 to 38, a price rarely paid for the rouble at three months' date. Russian Coupons of the Eng lish Five per Cent. Loan, being payable in London or in St. Petersburg at ono rouble for 37 pence, ere of course not presented here for payment, but sent to St. Petersburg as remittances; hence these con are now eagerly purchased at a consi derable premium. Austrian paper was again ex ceedingly dull. It would appear that whenever the exchange on London falls to 11.40 at Vienna a re action sets in, and puts a stop to the improvement; at least, such has invariably been the case for the last two or three years. 'sienna could not be sold under 12 florins to-day, and Trieste at 12 to 12.4. The prices negotiated are as follows : maw. moos stmottated. Pram To Amsterdam wit Mart 113. 19 ate. ... 113. ISOM. flab MeMordem TM Haps „ „ 125 4.tv. 125. 1 Mr. Hamburg sad Adana„ „ 13tres 9 ecel. atom 9 4 soh. ✓makkel.csAlesM aloe per Ll• „ 1215. Okr. 12145. Okr per L 1 ,11. 611kr. 12E. Okr. 1211. MM. ... 1211. 44. **** "„ 232 r. 117)e. 23tr. 2314. 47 e. 2310. 32 4 e. „ Abort 13tr. 140. ... Mfr. 30a. „ 3 Moods 1310. ... 3310. Ke. „ „ Mtr. 4740. 324 e. „ 2310. 47 e. 3510. 531 e. „ 2310. 474 e. ... Mfr. Me. 81 Mfr. 47. e. ... 15fr. 32es. Qom Leghorn eAr . per „ 41 pence ... 41i pests pee oasts 0 123 mace ... 1231 casse Meeelsa Madrid per Miler " 4111 penesace .., ... 4 9 Ness c ~m mesa ads Gunther „ „ 49i peke ... 4 MD " „ 411 e paw ... 49 emlaa Seville Harcelosa " „ 49, prom ... 4 Ness Bilbao Lakes me BAPS tt 611 491 pe Pr nes m .. 33. ems 4 MSS St. °tart. B3 mace 1 3 31 NMI retaretrurs pee ;able " 371 mace ... 71 ere In the absence of any intelligence of the arrival at the West Indian and Mexican packet, now overdue, which is bringing in further supplies of silver, there i. nothinkt now to notice in the bullion market. The price of gold yesterday at Paris was about 1 per mills prem. (new tariff rate), which, at the English mint price of 31. 17s. 101 d. per ox. for standard gold, gives an exchaog of 25.191; and the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25.23, if follows that gold is about 0.218 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. Th aim& Obeet Park Ditto ..... Bain ... : . Denbalsz. According to the last accounts, the course of ex change at New York on London for bills of sixty days' sight is 1101 per cent., and the par of exchange between England and America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the exchange is nominally 0.92 per cent. in favour of England. After making al lowance for difference of interest and charges for transport, we find that the present rate leaves a small profit on the importation of gold from the United States. Shipments of silver will probably' , also come forward. The account of the position of the Bank of Eng land for tho week ending Saturday, the 28th of August, is as follows : MIK Ot NS D.—Acrrorer for the week mate Aoi. ID!. 1861 Rota them i rlii.64,liTOZi.;;;;Orett NAL... SU .ot %lee tither eseurttle. TlMe4,9rO Gold Coln wet Bunke A 426,143 eUrer Minim 11. 1 0.; 06.444,910 /AMMO 11/161110 DetilLllilllr. = l."4"*" - al ta7r4 1.:. % ". .727:; " r4r i et t g; Pak& Doodle hurled. ill'i : 'l'4= Other ilectuttlee Neter tt 11,8.4.475 t:4 , m lOW 6.316.410 Uola Mut Myer Oda . 404044 1 Other ts _ , 634.0 35 4 eveirdirifuet..ther leum 1,593,607 Wi1111.214 eel 2.18,54. ,2•11 J. Z. ELBIY. Dnao %A 1138.1 l 19a. [THREEPENCE. The above returns, when compared with those f or the previous week, e xhibit the following changes: Circulation time £35,444,910 Increase £19,780 Circulation active 22,6211,435 Dccresae 13.1,680 Public depuvits 6,318.428 Increase 473,903 Other deposits Government oecuritles in _ hulking department . Other securities in banking department Coin and bullion in both 14,189,182 increase 1 0 ,646,723 Deertam 49,844 67,377 departments _ 21,913,764 Increase 39,788 wen day and other hills 1,39:1,827 Increase 57,790 The Rest The Reserve This return does not present any change unusual at this period of the season, but proves that the tendency of the money market, during the period embraced, was, as we intimated at the time, in tho direction of increased stringency rather than relaxa tion ; but, in the present position of monetary and commercial affairs, anychange in this respect can only be expected to come very gradually. The stock of bullion remains very steady. Hy to-day's advicea the price of gold a t H am b urg is 4263 per mare, which, at the English Mint price of 3L 17s. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.5{; and the exchange at Ham burg c.:- London at short bring 13.61, it follows that gold is 0.233 pros cent. dearer in London thin in Hamburg. 1411 161 as 144 ISO t` THIS DAY. Two o'Ccorn. The English stock market is quiet to-day, but prices have been rather firmer. The quotation of Console was at one time 1001 to 1, but has since re turned to 100 to 1, or yesterday's closing price. The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 100: to ; tho Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 101 , to ; India Stock, 278; Bank Stock, 229 to 230; Exchequer Bills, March, 735. prem.; ditto June, 68s. to 71s. prem,; India Bonds, 87s. prem. Foreign Stocks are firm; and Chilian, Peruvian, Deferred Spanish, and Sardinian are looking up. Sardinian Fives mark 961 to 96. Spanish Old Threes, 60; ditto New Deferred Threes, 2. to 1. Dutch Fours, 991. Peruvian Deferred, 62. Chilian Threes, 74. Granada Deferred, 121 to I. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. . For Amount. PARIS, Barr , S. 1 . 0 e Many' Opening Higbee. lennsel. , Chef, s .---- NI 13 1 76 90 7730 711110/ —.7 1 111 3 per Gnats. 14 per Cente ISS SI 105 30 103 74: 103 93 111 79 1 per Conte. 3 per Cents ... ... ... .. / 3 yet Cents. New Lean . .7. ... , Knekaag• an Limas t laden, 35 MS ; 90 days, 7.3 13. B•lsian, 3 parCt.lll4ll Messy 1 ?Midas Keats D.. 11133 — ... Ronan Spar Cons 97i Do. 3... .. . ~- ... On 10,34 97 35 Tanner Bonds... 3. I. s, NU .... t 961 ... I Not arm MO ..... PARIS, ST.I.T. 3.—st. Gartman, 1120; Versailles (right bank), —; ditto (leR bark), 31115 ; Paris and * Orleans, 1.447 Sn ; Para and Anne., 873 ; R o ue n and Havre, 373 30; Marseilles and Angtan, 490; Straabourg and Bale, 310; Northern, 065: Pali. and stra.bourg, 677 30; Paris and Lyons, 766 23; Lyon, and Avig non, 600: Mootereau sad Troyes, 140; thnet, 395 • Dieppe end Venom 283 73; Paris and genus, 140; Itordeaui and Testa, 275; Montpellier and Cette, 630; Grand Coombe, 1330; Rieman et Si. Dialer and Gray, 640. BERLIN, SEPT. IL—VOIR/Mary LOAD, 102,1 ; New Four-and-a-Half per Cents. (1850), 101; ditto (18,52), 104. National D e bt, 951. C ommercial Marine Society's Premium, —. Bank Shares, 1071. VIENNA, SEPT. I.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 963 ; New Loan (series A), 96a ; ditto (II), 111; Bank Shares, 1,367. Exchange on London, 11.43. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. I WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE MARKETS. MINCING -LANE, SATURDAY MORNINO. There has been more steadiness in the Colonial markets Shia week, and a greater disposition to purchase has been manifested. The public sales of Sugar have gone otf rather briskly, and at full rates. For Coffee there is good inquiry, and the eoloury descriptions have been freely bought fee export, at former prices. The first of the Dutch trading company's sales held at Amsterdam on Monday last, went off briskly at full quotations, to an advance of I to 2ttlorins ; the result of the sale held yesterday, at Rotterdam, is not yet known hero . Rice h as been sold on lower terms, being now fully fat down from the late high quotations. The Tea market is mainly unaltered. A small public sale took place yesterday and another is appointed for the Bth inst. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market ixflrm, with a good demand from the trade. Town Tallow is quoted 38e., nett cash ; Petersburgh Y.C. on the spot, 395. 3d.; October to December, 385. January to March (1863), 395. 3d. M•IiERT AVER...OM—Town Tallow, 41e. ficl.; fat by ditto 2a. 2d.; yellow Russian, 41s. Otl. ; melted stuff, 295. Od. ; rough ditto, 181.13 d.; Tallow graves, 145. ; good dregs, fin. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mr. E. J. Davis reports trade heavy, at the following quotations : Prime Meadow Ray, 78e. to 88e. ; inte rior, 85s. to 72a. ; new, 60s. to 755. ; Rowen, 66e. ; Clover, old, 955. to 105 e. ; new, 80s. to 905.; Straw, 335. to 45a WOOL MARKET.—THIS DAY. Since the termination of the late Colonial Wool sales at the Hall of Commerce, the market for every description of foreign and Colonial Wool has bee n remar k a bl y d u ll , an d very little has been sold. Prices are fully maintained, and there is every prospect of a good winter trade in the manu facturing districts of England. COVENT GARDEN.—THIS DAY. Vegetables and Fruit continue to be well supplied. Melons are plentiful and fine. Excellent Greengage and other Plums still arrive from France, and also Pears, and Apples. Apricots are nearly over. Tomatoes likewise still continue to be imported. Filberts realise 355. and 4.31. per 1001 be. Potators are very plentiful, but many of them diseased. Peas are scarcer. Mushrooms are cheap, good, and plentiful. Cut Flowers consist of Heaths, Peter goniams' Roses, Mignonette, Bignonia Venusui, and Fuchsias. F1L111713. Pine.apples, per lb., 40 to 6. Pears, per doz., 2. to 3. Ot +pea, botbotase,p. lb., 2s to 3s per half .less, 4s to Ss Peaches, per doz., Gs to 12s Currants, do., 2s to 3s 6d Nectarines, per dos., 43 to If. Gooseberries, per balloter*, 2.6 d Apricots, per dos., Is to is to 3s Plums, per punnet, le to 3. Oranges, per dos., Is to Is 6d Greengages, do., 2s to 3s per 100, 34 Gd to 10s Pig., per doz., Is td to h6d Seville, p. doz., Is to Ils Ap!lsz k dese i rt . p but, 44 to Ts Almonds, per peck, 3,t itcb , do., 3. to M. Almonds, sweet, per lb., 2s to is Melees, eseb, Ss to 6s Nuts, Bar., bush., AM io 22e Lanny per dolt, Is to 2s Gnail, p. p. bush., 131 to 14s Cabbages, per dos., id to 1;11 — Preach Boma, p. hf. dose, le ad to Peas, per Alm, 2s to 50 Cauliflowers ger doa., 4e to 64 Greens, per doz., le to le 6tl Tomatoes% p. lt. Mese, 40 to be Potatoes, per ton, tO. to 130, Irr eat., St 641 to Te per bush., le lid to 2m ad Turnips, per dos., be Od to le Od Coaaatbers, each, 3d to fel Vegot. Marrow, p. dos , of to lad 4 glory, per bundle, 3d to Ie 3d aortas, per doz., be le be ...plumb, per here, I. to h Oman; per boned, 3d to 4.1 epantsh, p. doz.,lsed Lobs Fleet, per doz., Is to 24 Lecke, per bowl, Id to 2.1 iitTrlZitig, per bunch, 6d to Sd Garlic, per lb., Gd to Sd Lettuce, Cab., p. Poore, 44 to Is Cos, stors, Oil to RAMAN*, per per dol., Sd to lls 64 a Turnip, 94 to Is Gd Snail Maim* p. pun., 24 to Sd pureelLsilish, per lxll., Is tn 44 bluptirooma, pa pot, Od to Is Sd per punnet, 3s to 3s tiorrel, per halt mem, dd to Is Od artichokea, por coa., 4 to G. rennet, per bunch, Sd to Sd Savory, per bench, Sd to 34 Thyme, per bunch, 24 to Sit Paraley, p. dna. bun., >a to Ss pee borch. 3d to Sd green, per bunch, 40 Marioram,do., per hunch, dd to 8d Waterercer, pi rior.buntih.Al to Is COALS.-LoNuots, SEPT. 3.-Ships at market, 58; sold, 69.-Bate's West Hartley, 14'.; Can's Hartle los.; los.; Chester Main, 13s. • Holywell, lie.; Newcastle Hartley, 13s. 6d.; North l'erey Hartley, 145.; Tandeld Moor, 12s. 6d. • Tanlield Moor Butes, 12s. 3cl. ; West Hanky. 16e. ; Wylem, 13s. 6d. ; Walls End Marton, 14a. ; Walla End Northumberland, 13s. 9d.; Eden Main, 14s. 6d.; Walls End Braddyll, 15s. ; Walls End Helton 1.55. 9d.; Walls End Haswell, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End Lan:bton 15a.; Walls End l'ensher, 14s. ; Walls End Ilussel ' s Lefton. 16s. 3d .; Walls End Stewart's, 15a. 9d. ; Walls End Whitwell, 13a. 91.; Walls End Ilartlepool, 16e. 3d. ; Walk End Kelloe, 1.5 e. ; Walls End Thornley, 14s. 6d.; Walls End West Kelloe, 13s. 6d.; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 15s. ; Walls End Seymour Tees, 14s. ; Walk End St. Helen's Tees, 13s. 19d. ; Walla End Tees, 16e. 9d. ; Walls End Woodhouse Close, 13s. 9d.; Nizoia'a Merthyr and Cardiff, 21s. METALS.—Mr. Moate's circular states that the iron market centimes very lively, and a large business in all descriptions is being done. Scotch pig has improved Is. per ton this week, and the market is firm at 465. cub, and 475. per ton three months' open, f. o. b. in Glasgow. Bars-- Very scarce. Rails continuo in very large demand. Staf fordshire hoops, sheets ' and rods extremely Bearer, and . .. makers unwilling to take orders at present rates. epo a l i r , -- • is 10s. per ton dearer. About 1,400 tons changed 41 . this week, at prices ranging from ISt. 7s. 6d. uttir 174 British tin quiet. Banes has sold at 884. Rolderslihniit • 89s. Other metals without alteration, :,'• —‘ . ...,, . . . / —-- 7 - • .6.3 0-y*, ~/,".•• ; ;'`‘ ',"L 0 1