The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-07 00:00:00

•✓.. ,- j 0 ENTOR LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 1. No. 2, Old Itrond.street, London. PlicAut, —HO Grace the Pule of Ut'TLLNP, E.G. vIre•PI..IIIR,T, The Right Honourable the Earl Fitso'Morn, F.1.L.5., F.S.A. The Night Houma/shit the Earl s t;aruai von. .111rITOn The Melt Honourable Lord Ytarnirnt Sydney, The I ',noontide Edward Mo s t )n Lloyd M o o n is. ay,p, The 11 morale John Ii •n 3 TI. no Sutton. Sir Wiliam George 113Iton Ilan., N. P. DI ammo.. C11.1111,171—.1011:1 DEAN PAUL, Erw., Til, Strand. p r rerry I.44,tosIA,—fiEURGE BERK ELEY 11.kli BISON. . 34, Gnat Toe eratreet. • porton .treher.thirion, Esq , 4. , bar ffe iterrace, SI. John'ewood. R o bert Makm EA. ! 41, Norfolkwtreet rajdnoli, Esq., ails North AuilkywL, Onavezer-aquare. h o m e m lankts. Erg., 14. Whitetail pace. • K id.o.ll.ce. M.A., Rectory, Stepney. pi, (km , anhain Otway, Hart., klPortmanwptare. noose. Prod. E.e Portiand.knigc, %tor/IMM. Henry C.,riett Taylor, Est., IT, lower Ilerktle) 4roet, Portnanequare Major Oettersi Harts Th ttttt on, 1. Parbsquare Wan, Itegeute park. Captale Wetherall. T A G f'astie.hill lodge._ Entine. ADVANTAGES OF THIS INSTITUTION. p g ,,,,,kpi Rae. of Premium, C011i.f14.14.1 earnesdy for the use of the vresenting the iumoo of effecting Policies In • areal car'r'y of way. t I .01 1.11.1 ollefts .41 elfallok-4..c. 44 the .1111 . 00, Ano4og otkorP, Ow two following tabled at 14.11flioUlarly dool . flifli Of SUMO.: 1. A Tat le of Rates (No. 11.1, whereby little mom than half the 'o no' of of. unum 4111.410 y loyable igloo the I,olicy is required during the li• rovtlf yoflllo,l44ll2outopy deduction front the stint assured when the p.liey tsoincs a claim C. An erts,..ire Table of Itatist (No. V.) for RerersionAry Annultiee. prepenthu to liwionda. fathers of families. and others. one of the rheat.4 clot 1•e.4 possible modes of wearing, in the event of premature deal, a nso id.p for the 0611C0L4 ...Mean of their solkitu.le. (*.wok sssirity affords Ito the asifUnal Oy toe.. of en ample sub gc,ll,l t niiivtl. by the reginration of a,lgnments of same hive tbe ....los o ■ f are and Interest during life' s hem the same lave been Ko rea, and by ..thcr resfulatkuts for facilitating the ulthsis and proteettn,.: the intensta of all bona Ilde policy hohlers. pooN 5A111... 11.—Annual rycloholut required for an Assurance of £lOO for the whole tort, of Life. anTO . Prennhum A 4" FleTtit;;;‘l4iYears. R7floalifilef of life. 35 A. A . 10 7 Lll - 11 7 40 l{lo 30 4 4 0 30 6 1 i 1 5 '2 I'2 6 ... . - - So. V.—Annual Premiums required dug the Joint of A. at d B. for ,al mouldy of XIO, to commence 5$ the death of A., to be void during the remnimkr of the life of B. Age of A. I Age of H. pre,„AnTat roti I . Age , : A. AP a a `fttr i um.. 40 *.:o .1; 4 2 7 I — 3) — X.; 12—ii -30 3 1g : 3O 513 10 40 4O 4 10 $ — Pull particular...L.44Al to the proPpooton. The uptial .. , ,,,,uniedon allowed to solleit,s end agent. 11. order of the Dowd of Director., moRE. Vlaneerr. MESsitS. WILLIAM LAMIJNI) and Co., stock an I -hue sworn broker% end railway share auctioneeere, ro ernettn'4 int to Int .roi their ftloll.i% :4.1,1 the poiblie. that they daily audencriptionl of RAILWAY SHARES, debenture.. s n ,alA, and foreign Keck , . mining and all other %hams and property. 1.. Awl Co. alto beg to tulltounce that their titaille Kits of T owly oltnr, taken; Plage every We4.l4.,Lny, nt I o'clock. at the Ilan of Oaniniere, iliremitteullwetyeet,Lon.lott to their Miloa at which place a p fet o inn to he .1 whL—Tbraidueodie ntreot, London, . _ _ _ _ _ _ . —•• • • • §1.11,,V0..ER ALL IMITATIVE PLATE, especially m ...sd roriLs. It makes them always look like real Alm, anJ which thi r are not • therwiec. to we with mrzar. vintner. or thre coton,ltlonm. or the copper) torn. of mitch•wom pl▪ atthl article... •qh UPTON $ SILVER PLATT NO. 10, ocr bottle. is a.1,.0 1 .10. tot.l,a, es twenty Owe. its cost in their iwerers.gion (non corr.. 100 s ith Upton's Gilding and Lacquer lknkegents, lkirclays. Earringdon greet : t $ 107. 'lost street; 01 ; Settle. Bow rhurrhyard : Sweet.. Itar. SAM. ,ia7ll , . 1...1L1V , Ten):l, 91 . f0r!! Went ° rool 2.11(•linO, OplothslW 1 ..titou are, 1. ikfEctirs SHILLING PENKNIVES. Them, 11 sod the SIXPENNY TOOT Il• ItlttiSll ES, nil) tome that. whit 4 he taw the moot elegmt in Loml,m, he i • determined to do bug , ra on the mod rea-olualde terms. II irmattfacturea extenolvely on hi. Idea.... No. 4. Leadenhalbotreet. London, deck., norit bow, dy e .,,ing ea.o. berrateile table, tilt and mall cutlery, razor., rn,,,r bru.'gero, cmb, mid everything for the woradabte amt dreaoing toilti. E.rty ankle i. warranted. Ile to the note inventor of the No. e hhn Pete. the Patent Castellated Tooth Ltrush. the Marie Sue Pwde. and t!le peculiar Steel Razr. Ileware of eoznterfelt, pm; Woe ae onnte without hi. , name and addre-s. No. 4, Leadenhall. street, London. L()NI)ON TEA URNS and TEA TRAYS.— The Ut-rally larval Hoek of Lonioadnade TEA ERNA, warranted, fnnu each, and Papier Meet,. Tea Tray., from 20v. per en of Oree, as well at of general Furokhlne 11,111,10114 M to the world 14 rem •ale at W I LLIA BURTON rt tiate Rippe, and laireotp, Tv °afoot %treed. corner of Neenna . tatrect, and No. 1, Nen oastcoot. Petalled catalogue., with engraving. per Int At/0.114,1 in Weil. +vett, le:).). NO. 8, KING NVILLIAM-ST it City.—No. 8. Oe PitICEI for TEA remain UNCHANGED. The con tinuos. and immense fall In nice ,lurlug the past yew. so t1146,144/4- ‘440 l• • 11,. taut.. has had the effect of the quantity of l export° I (foul ehill3 ti this cmuitry by 9,t000110 to 4,000,0 UP you nds, the collo:minion has inermaed in the UM e perlnd upwards of 1,000,001 pound.; {upon:, are unwilling oche.. at lenient Priem ; under 4114 , 41 emun , reel confident there trust boo general unprovement b its ea've. and therefore we advimb the nuinennis vbitors from the eowuri ,e,,d :dhes generally to toy hi their 40(18 at so favourable /1,641. 11. -orts of tea in.set in consumption are the tr,ful descrip ite, 0.13,:vu at 51. led. per lb.; the strong congou, at 38. 4. sg e , Cr,, 3s. 8.1.; the Wit black ten. 4. ed. this is thflood haportol Into this country, under whatever name it may le sold to the moo,. el Green T.: Fine bran, 3r. ; ouellent ) otmg hymns). ls. and ks. ; eery doe hynon. is. dd.; den monsmiler. soteribe by..u. 6. : not the tied Tunpowder tee Imported ss. ed. Coif, prices ase winsually low, especially for the hot qualities the belling kinds son, ante plantation. I l 1. per lb.; tem.!. tdantatmli. Is. 31. ; finest Cosi& flee. 1.. d.:4 ‘,1•1 mocha, 1.. dd. ,this is the bed mike imported). Colonial t robes), of nearly every de-eniption, exhibits an upward ten 'of 6en , y 4,1211 y sum . : 4.44 n: Wines : and arrowr.ot. The July list. of prices ea. coffee. and atheist produce are eon ready. nit do be had cut aimication. or aid he forwarded per post.—Pll I LLI PS said Co., 8, Eine 44 , :1hn1.-trend,el4Y.—Nu. g. E BEST BLACK TEA imported 48.4 d. per lb., the beg Greco Tea S. dl. per lb.. the heftt Mocha Coffee la 6,1. 0130 puma au•l upoartb , of the above delivered free to all karts of Lon de., aa.lotburllo ,Lally by the carte and vans of PHILLIPS and Co.. 8, Log City.—No. S. TO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYI)OR. An .'rfental Balsamk Preparation, of Infallible efficacy m purl tong the his from all pimple., moots, blotch., rednean, freckles, tan. and 41-colomtboren ; prothnior a healthy fredhaert and transparency of eomplenh n:llll.lawftne, and 41ellmeY of the hand.. and arm.. At a moratie r and refredane wash &trine the hod and dant of -.tamer, and In ea-. • d.uat.era. Aloes of Marcia, or incidental inflarrnstlon, its virtu. 1054 and eztenArely been ..kameledged. Price in. ed. and fla. dd. per 4. Beware of nnurions *. Kalydors, • containing mineral nett latent* utterly ruinous to the compleron, and whi,h, by thrir repellent enddager health. Men hottir k the o..anine has the RR+ , " Itnlv! mass Kalyrlor" on the wrapper . . I l.y ROW I. N mad SOMA, laattea.garclen, London. •1111 by all clierntAa and perfmner, THAT TO RAT, DRINK, ANI) AVOID ; erio Nee Tahien for all Complainte. Ty P..l.Catrpawatt, M.D. Nt1t.C.5..1..A.0 , to ( wrr<rs.-11n wr to Waite perfect diem:lon, tranquil recline& a geed 14140 s ritar haul, mil a contented mind. Ity an oliu. name of the I:l , ni-tlon* bervitt contained, the fectle, the nervously (learnt°, CM to the ino4 .4 'tiered conAltutton, nt, septum the C ratter. amount -.I all.:•i,ml happinees, and reach iu the late,: period of t. :true. To 0 I ail • 1 atereerood, W., Paternoster-row ; (Uirralbe. 147. neat- Vier( • trten. 19. Coruhtll ; Net .on„ sq. West *rand or direct from Ye moth,. to. Anryll.piace. Reaentidreet. IRELAND. ARREST OF SMITH O'BRIEN, The cantnre of Mr. Smith O'Brien was announced in the entire impression of this morning's Daily News, the c , respondent of that journal having reached town o ith the intelligence by express from Thurles, in the county Tipperary. It eirear • that Mr. O'Brien was arrested at eight o'clock nn Saturday evening, in a rail we carriage, at the Tt Idles station. He was immediately removed undn misitary escort to the Br dew ell of that town, and shorty afterwards was conveyed by special train to Dublin, NOiere he arrived between one and two o'clock tt e following (yesterday) morning. He was imm«list lv taken before Prince George of Cambridge, and then, by hie royal highness's order, wan lodged in Kilmainham gaol. The following is the report of the enere-pondent of the Daily News: "Sly) tly before nine o'clock nn Saturday evening, an officer belonging to one of the regiments encamped at Thorls,i t. almost breathless haste entered the hotel at which I was staying in that town, and made the startling announcement that Smith O'Brien was captured, and was then safely lodged in the bridewell. I imme diately proceeded to the gaol, hot found it surrounded by a strong detachment of military who had inetrue• tons to permit no one to enter. Failing to obtain admissior, and being informed that the ar rest of Mr. S. O'Brien had been effected at the railway terminus, which is close to the town, I went there and entered into conversation with pew, * who had witnessed the event. It appears that 7'lr. O'Brien was seen entering the station a few minut• t after eight o'clock by a railway guard, named Hulme, who immediately recognised him, having bad oop -rtunitica of seeing him on several occasions before, when travelling on that line. Mr. O'Brien purchased a second-class ticket for the town of Tipperary in the station, and was crossing overt° the passengers platform when EP win se ized by Hulme, who had in the meantime told the few police who were in the station then, to be on it e alert. They also rushed upon him and effectually secured him. A byeatandcr foolishly attempted to interfere, crying out to Hulme, " you abtent take him," when a member of the detective police, whs was on the platform at the moment, presented a pistol at this person's head and effectually put a stop to hie display of sympathy. O'Brien was rtmeved to the Bridewell in a few minutes after wards. Mr. Gore Jones, the stipendiary magistrge of the locality, and Mr. Fitzmorris, the stipendiary magistrate who has been acting with the military, were in attendance there as quickly as possible, and with the utmost expedition completed the forms necessary to the transmission of the prisoner to the metropolis. I was informed by a gentleman who bad gained admission into the gaol, that O'Brien, pending the arrival of the police who were se lected to escort him to Dublin, entered into conserva tion with the officials who were present. It being observed to him that the general impression in that county was that he had succeeded in , makin g hi s escape from I r eland, he said, in reply, that he had remained among the peo ple until he found it useless to attempt remaining any longer. His presence had become a constant source of terror to them, and he had made up his mind to leave th e hill s rather than run the risk of bringing down upon those who sheltered him the penalties to which they became liable for so acting. Immediately tub., quent to the notification of his arrest to the milt- Cary au• horities, orderlies were despatched to the en campment fur the two troops of cavalry under arms there who, on their arrival, patrolled the streets and dispersed the groups which were beginning to form when intelligence of the important event had been generally diesemmated. " Immediately after the arrest had taken place, Gen. M'Donald proceeded to the railway terminus, and ap propriated, for the use of the authorities, a railway engine, which was just then getting the steam up fir the purpose of proceeding up the line to bring on the mail train from Ballybrophy station to Dublin. To this engine two carriages and a van were attached, and about ten o'clock the prisoner was escorted to the station from the gaol by a party of constabulary, on !er sub-inspector Bracken. 'res prisoner, and the numerous escort by which he was guarded, of which Major-General *Donald took the command, having been placed in the train, it proceeded luickly to Dublin, and Mr. O'Brien was lodged in Kilmainham gaol between 1 and 2 o'clock the same night. There was little or no excitement either in Thurles or Dublin, when the news of the arrest got abroad. The prevalent feeling seemed to be pity for the unfortunate dupe of his own vanity, and commieseration for the mental distress which his present peel ion must occasion to the members of his family. Ile is maid to have reached Thurles on foot from the Keeper Mountain." Dent.tw, SUNDAY, 0. 30 P.M.—On Smith O'Brien's arrival in Kilmainham, he complained greatly of, fatigue : Ile slept heavily during the morning. The mid-day mail brings intelligence that lioheny, the rebel leader, slept on Friday night in a cabin near Thurles. Informations to that effect have been sworn, and the police were in hot pursuit. When the mail-coach between Limerick and Tralee arrived yesterday at Abbey Fettle, about 20 miles from Cahirmoyle, the seat of Smith O'Brien, the coach was surrounded by some hundreds of the country people, well armed, who demanded the fire-arms and mail-bags, which were given up to them by the guard, resistance being useless. KILKENNY, FRIDAY.—Tho troops at Ballingarry, under the commend of General M'Donald, broke up their encampment there between 6 and 6 o'clock yesterday even ing, and marched for the mountain district of Kilnamanagh, near Thurles. In half an hour after the receipt of despatches from that locality by General M`Donalel, the troops were on their ninth, and their place was supplied in the course of the night by a detachment of the 75th, under the command of Major de Larey, from Callan. The object of this more is supposed to be the more complete investment by the troops tat the district lyine between Nenagh, Thurlea, Limerick, and Cashel, where Smith O'Brien, with a few ellowers, is mid to have taken .refuge in the Kilnamanagh mountain. The police force stationed in Ballingarry has bean actively enraged for some days past in arresting persons c - nneeted with the late disturbances there and at Killenaulo. Tw, nty one person have been arrested cei various charge, of appear ir tr in ammo and taking arms from houses. S. veral of the parties in cusnely have been identified as terming part of the mob which olottucted the passage of a troop of Hunan through Killenaule on Wednesday week, and others have been recognised by the police es being concerned in the affray in Ballingarry'. Some of the men in custody have become approvers, and their infoonations inculpate a number of persons not yet in custody. Tho whole of the prisoners were despatched with the troops to Thurles, and they are to be sent from thence to Dublin. During the search for suspected persons and for arms in the neighbourhood of Ballingarry yesterday, a quan'ity of wearing apparel belonging to Smith O'Brien was discovered by Constable Connor; of the Ballingarry p .rty, in the house of a woman nomed Connor, about three miles from Dalliers rearms. This women stated to the police that O'Brien's con duct while in the house was very strange ; and, if her story be true, it would seem that his intellect has broken down under the difficulties and anxieties of his position. She states that Mr. O'Brien, on the night that he slept in the house, before retiring to rest, having divested himself of nearly all his clothes, in that condition walked for some time about the country adjacent to the house, and returned weeping bitterly. Several arrests of rsons residing in the neighbourhood of Ballingarry and Kilkenny are in contem plation, and will probably be effected to-morrow. TITURLES, SATURDAY.—Since my arrival here this morning, the troops hare not made any movement, nor has any circumstance, possessed of the slightest interest, occurred. It is the opinion of some that Mr. O'Brien was nit with the party seen on Keeper Hill lately. Strong parties of police are constantly on the move in the neighbourhood of his supposed hiding.plare, but they have not as yet fallen in with any indication of Lis presence there. Meanwhile, this locality and the country generally is in a state of the most profound tranquillity ; a state of things any interruption of which is extremely improbable. Another letter from Thurles, dated Saturday, says : An important movement of the noon was made from Ballingarry on Thursday afternoon. Shortly after one o'clock, p.m. General M`Donald received information of an authentic ch aracter that Smith o . l3rien bad tied to the mountains in the neighbourhood of the silver mines. It is said that he purchased frieze there, and ordered clothes to made of it for himself and his party, and that he hail told the people that he proposed going to Keeper Moun tain, where he expected to meet ten thou and men. In less than as hrur after the receipt of this I int( Iligence Gen. M'Danald, with the whole force under his command, had commenced his march for the Keeper Moun lain ; and with such accuracy and despatch wero the arrange. mente made, that the whole celumn arrived in Thurlest without a moment's delay being caused by the junction of the detached forces from Killenaule, New Birmingham, and other points. The appearance of the troops under General LlPDonald's command, as they passed in marching order over the hill of New Birmingham and proceeded on the , 1 road to Thurlen, was singularly imposing. Any feeling of exultation, however, which such a sight might produce, Willi completely swept away when twenty-one prisoners were seen following in the rear, They were hancuffed to each other, and moved forward two abreast, the police, with fixed bayonets and muskets cocked, surrounding them on every side. As they were leaving, their friends crowded forward to take farewell.—the women, in their grief, setting up a low sral, and the men looking on with anxious faces, in which fear, anger, and sorrow were curiously blended. Foi the criminals themselves—most of them wore an air of dogged de.ermination, such es rebels might be expected to have. A few besought the gentlemen of the neighbourhood to interest themselves on their behalf, and with earnest looks declared their innocence. One among them was a wounded man, and was placed on a car, where his pale features and a;.pearanee helped to complete the ensemble of this pitiful scene. Their friends were most inquisitive about their destination, and when told that they would be conveyed to Dublin and kept their until tried, they appeared to give them up as lost for ever. They followed them for some distance on their way, through it rained heavily at the time, and when they parted, one fellnw, who had been blubbering lustily, shouted out as his farewell, " Die like men, boys." This, as you will readily understand, is only the first instalment of that full measure of retribution which awaits the rebels of this district. Yeeterday . many more arrests were made, and the magistrates are in reunion of information which will enable them to reach all those who took the most active' part in the late outbreak. Hitherto the burden of investigation hes been principally thrown upon Mr. John Going, justice of the peace of Ballyphilip, and Captain Fitzmaurice, 11. N., at Bottle a. Nearly all the other local magistrates have kept aloof, declin ing by their acts to share in the responsibilities of the inquiry or to discharge the ditty which they owe under the commission held by them from the crown. This state of things was ',sterility corrected by a sharp circular letter, written at the command of General bl Donald, and requir ing their attendance at Ballingarry at 12 o'clock, " as they bore true allegiance to the queen." The reason why gen tlemen connected with this country are so reluctant to c 'mc forward on ouch an occasion is simply that they are afraid of being asensainated for bringing rebels to justice. They yield to a terrorism of the wont and most degrading kind, and leave better subjects and braver men to perform those services of honourabe danger in which they themselves should have shared. Mr lohn ()ling, of Bally philip; Mr. Purefoy Poc, of Hirley-park ; Mr. Hampden Lane, of Wilicnount, have expo .. d themselves fearlessly in the honest discharge of their duty. The country at large will honour peril incurred in the public cause. Curimeh,AuGusr 4.—Carrick-on-Suir has been the scene of great ex , itement. Dr. Ryan, of that town, and Mr. A. O'Ryan, of Cashel, were arrested on warraata from the lord lieutenant, and conveyed out of the town in a chaise, escorted by an immense force of military, horse and foot. and a large police force. It seemed doubtful for some time whether their would be a rescue ; they were, however, brought off without any attack, but amidst great excitement. They have arrived here, and arc lodged in the county gaol. A large numb -r of cavalry, infantry, and constabulary, from Clonmel, joined the Camck escort on the way, ant the whole formed a most imposing array as they amoithanied their prisonen through Clonmel. Some troupe left this last night, at twelve o'clock, for Slievenamon, to search for arms and ammunition, also to look for Mr. Doheny, who was said to be lurking about there; they obtained some arms, but could not lay eir hands upon the rebel chief. After leaving Slievenamon they visited Kilcash, Thorny Bridge, KEsheenan, and several villages in the district. CORR, FRIDAY NIGHT, 10 O'CLOCE.—There have been no fresh arrests today, but much excitement exists, in consequence of a rumour to the effect that a correspondence has been found which brings the parties already arrested within the charge of high treason. It is stated that proceed ings have been taken for seizing the property of the parties, and that a caveat has been entered to prevent Mr. D. Lane from disposing of his property, amounting to 30,0001. On the ay that Messn. rry and Mullen, of the Cork Re portedr were arrested ßa , the police took possession of all the letters ' found in the office, some of which are said to be of a very dangerous character, involving not . only theinselves, but others. The city is perfectly tranquil, and likely to continue so. WATERFORD, AUGUST 6. Five persons have been arrested here to-day. They ars small shopkeepers, or persons employed in shop, with the exception of Mr. Strange, who is an attorney. There is leareely . a ship in the river, and I need scarcely add that business is in a state of complete collapse. - - ePrtSl 6061 LONDON, MONDAY, AUG. 7, 1848. i THREEPENCE. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, SUNDAY, 6 30 p.m. Nothing of importance has transpired to-day, nor has any foreign news arrived since my despatch of this morning. There prevails, however, a general feeling of apprr henaion, at.d some families have de cided on leaving PAris for a fortnight. I cannot trace this to any definite cause. It may probably arise from the apprehension of the consequences of the de bate on the report of the insurrection. ITALY.—The Milan Gazette of the 31st ult. has the following : " The defence of the city of Milan has been organised thus by the committee: From the gate Tenaglia to the gate Vercellina the defence is entrusted to General Antonini, who will have hie head-quarters at Caren°. Th. second section of de fence, from one gate to another, is entrusted to Lieut.- Col. Francescini. The third section to Lieut.-Col. Ardino; and to each section of defence is added a part of a battalion of sappi re. A temporary hospital will be attached to each section. The Cuntempirown, of the 28th ult., says, " The Chamber of Deputies held a secret session to-day. The obj( ct of the meeting was the communication of a letter of the minister of the interior Lathe President of the Chamber, announcing that the entire minbery intended to take the responsibility of ill acts, in the most strict constitutional sense of the term. The Chamber bad authorised its president to convoke the deputies for public sessions, as the ministry accepted the comp': te responsibility, which proves that the conditions of its existence are changed. It would seem that the Matniani ministry is to be re-constituted. There will be a public sitting to-morrow, when interpellations will be put to the Ministry as to the war. It seems that some superior officers at Bologns had declared that the troops were not in a condition to keep the field a single month. It is certain that disorder is at its height." BRITISH NORTH AMERICA. CANADA.—The .27funtreal Pilut published on the 15th ult. the following intimation We whim stand that the government are about to issue debentures in amounts of five pounds and two pounds ten shillings each, ers}able one year after date, with inter( at- We have seen a FIR`CiaICO of these debenturee, which have been beautifully engraved by !demi.. Row. don, Wright, Hatch, soil Moon, of New York, and are in appearance like the notes of the chartered banks. order to give . urrener to this paper, it wit be received in payment of all publicllues; an as the amount iriStit'd will las very looms l it is not likely to fall b.1.0w par. Meantime, it will be a most desirable mode of int - aging small ativinge, RS the rate • f interest I. higher than can readily be old Ailed foramen nurse. It is not intended, we understand, to Aker any in terest on the debentures until they arrive at maturity. If they are presented at the custom.houiss they will be received, se other beaks note, at tie valise on their face, without intensst. The Montreal Gevlte attacks Oda issue of di bentures by the local government, which it compares to the aaiguats of the first French revolution, on a variety of grounds. It argues, that if the hone is small it can do no good ; if large, the debentures must fall below per and injure pubiic credit. They are it says, little liktly to be taken as love stmenta ; and if use di in payment of customs dull: s will afford no re lief to the government. "It is rumoured," pursues the journal we have named, " that they are to be issued, not merely on account of public works, bat in payment of edu cation moneys, and other appropriations. Surely this can not be warranted by the act." With regard to the opera tion of the debentures es an sideihion to the circulating me dium of the colony the Grate& observes : This issue of en-le-goer bills, or of treasury notes of en low a deno mination an to be intended to be currency, i. a very Peri.. change in the monetary eystem of the country. The issue, we believe, is uniler a Public Work. Art, and the mole ..f the iseue is in payment to the contrectors on the public works. Prima facie tbere in tome ooraei., beyond the nemssitivs of the government itself, which, at thin mein, like thee° of any individual or 'restitution, are pressing for uu extemion of paper, bemuse credit has been resrictesl by tire operution of the recent Custom. I)uties Bill, whirls Mope the hone of goods on IRectally for duties, and mopeds either payment or bonding. But still, ! i• seems lath, en , miseui that, when. the banks have, by very great diminution of their own profile and severe pressure on ttusr mummers anti the community, limited their own paper circulation at least one-third. and restored the balance of exchange, en which even. g, crolit of government, end all, depends—ilea at this moment the government 'Mould step In to pour into the market inconvertible paper to reptace their. • • • We are eta loss to nee what func tion of the circulation those bills are to till, and we can Roe in the Alighted over-iseue (as has happened a hundred times befall in like cave) the greatest danger, not merely to the credit of the 'Rivera. meet, but to that and the commercial existence of the whole colony. The allusion ot the l'alot ho the eligibility of th eae debentures as a means of investment for small savings, appears to have some reference to a panic existing among the deposit es in the Mir.treal Provident and Savings Bank. On the 15th ult. (the very day on which the issue of' debentures was an nounced in the government newspaper) the directors of that institution published an advertisement to the effect that hay ing cher.shrd the hope that their endeavours to pay all de. stands made by the depositors since the 30th of June, they regret to find, " from the large daily demands made at the counter, and from the increasing amount of notices of the withdrawal of deposits, at the expiration of ten days, that the hank's most eaady convertible securities will he insufficient to meet the pressure, which is rill con tinued, without the prospect of any immediate dimi. ution. Under tnese ircum•tances : " The directors purpose to pay 20 per cent. on the amount of all deposits now in the Bank, in the fallowing mann! r: On sums of 501. and under, on and after this day, July 15; sums of 1001. and under, on and after July 25 ; on sums of '2OOl. and under,on and otter Aug. 4 ; on sums ot 3001. and under, on and after Aug. 14 ; en sum. of 3001. and all over, on and after Aug. 24. The smaller depositors being the most numerous are to be paid off first in order. All deposits made since the commencement of the run OR the hank, as well as such as hereafter -ray be made, will he kept apart from the gem rat deposits, and be paid in full on demand." The repeal of the navigation laws, with a view to the free navigation of the St. Lawrence by the flags of all nations, continues to be a prominent topic in Montreal. An address having been present d to the governor-general by the cnrpo ration of Montreal on the subject of the deepening of Lake St. Peter, his excellency in hie reply touched upon the ex isting difficulties of the province and the coming repeal of the navigation laws as the two main inducements to urge on that work. With regard to the former consideration, he said ; lintertaining these opinions, I can the mere freely say that you should not be discouraged by the temporary trend dtdicuities which prevent percent exertion iu the way of public improvement. The de pression avoiding the presant extraordinary riot. has bees felt hea vily in C.' intda, but not so on eurnaared with toe condition of moot other couutries ; while the profound internal tranquility enjoyed in the province ia hoeing it. effect in metering public credit and in open ing a proepect for the future which mina to me fair and bright bbl yond all former precedent. His allusion to the repeal of the navigation laws was couched in these words ; I entirely concur with you in estimating the natural advantages of the gr. at route ot internal navigation by the river Bt. Lawrence; and .mprored as this hen been by the magnificent .nala now opened, I cannot doubt but that at a very early 'cried, and under • free and liberal system of navigation lam., the superiority of this route river all others, communicating nom the KU to the interior of North Ames rim, will be univereally and practically admitted. In cennexiou with the repeal of the mitigation laws, it deserves to be noticed that the arrival at Montreal of the United States steamers, Jeffereon and Dallas, the first ! craft of that class which passed through the completed Cana . dian canals, was celebrated by a Monte at Donnegan's hotel, ! on the 13th of July. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED.—DubIin, 4 ; lerford, 2 ; Hensel's dee, 2; French, 2; Flanders, 2; Hat •burg, 1. Lost met, August 7. Wind this o.:y at noon, S. W., light breeze, an.; tine clear weather. LEITH, August S.—N.—Sailed : Rnyelis•, St. John's, N.B. PETERHEAD, August 3.—N.W.—Anil ed Commerce, Greenland, with 43 tons of oil. MARYPORT, August 3.—Cobgress, and Hannah, Quebec. MILFORD, August 3 —W. S. W.—Arrived : 3rd, Hope, Quebec. Sailed: 6.h, Silurian. Portland, United States; Caroline Alice, Boston, United Stairs; Resolution, Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, August 6.—W.N.W. to W. strong —Ar. river! : 6th, Prmees Royal, Babadocs; 6th, Canondale, Quebec. OFF PORTSMOUTH, August 5 —Arrived : Asia, Calcutta. SOUTHAMPTON, August s.—Arrived, Prince, Quebec. LIVERPOOL, August G.—the C. milli, for this port, ran ashore on Middleton Port, New York, on the 21st ult. while in tow of a steamer, 'Jut got off without apparent damage,land proceeded. A ship, with loss of fore-nrist, was seen on shore on Cape Sable, 20th ult. The Affghen, from Quebec to the Clyde, which was on shore on Jeremie Island, was floated off, Bth ult„ with apparently only trifling damage, and making but little water , and proceeded. The Zeland, from St. John's, N. 8., to this port, put hack to the former port, water logged. having been on shore on Seal Island, and would have to discharge and repair. The Jenny Lind, which arrived here yesterday, from New Orleans, experienced a heavy gale three days out, and threw overboard about 40 bales of cotton and 20 seeks of urn: the vessel did not receive any damage.-6th, W.S. W I Arrived: Niagara (et.), Boston, left 26th nit., and Halifax, 28th ; Jumna, and Commodore, Calcutta: Circas• !Pisa, Valparaiso; New Orleans; George Canning, Ambris ; Scotland, Mobile; Home, St. John's N.B. Sailed, 6th: Corinthian, Mauritius; Coaxer. Cape Good Hope; James Calder. Charleston ; Ancona, New Orleans ; Cambria (s.), and Diogenes, New York; Nelson Willege, Quebec. CORK, August 4. —B.W. Arrived : Wuther, Bata via ; Queen of the Isles, Callao. 4th, H.M.S. Stromboli, —. Sailed 4th : Sea Bird, Miramichi ; John Knox, Galata. Orr LIVERPOOL, August s.—Arrived : Magnificent, —; Dale, ; Corsair, —. SHEERNESS, August 4.—Arrived: Vittoria, Quebec. Dovaa, August 6.—Put back : Eleanore, for Port-au- PRINCE EDWARD'S ISLAND.—The Royal Ga- Prime. seas, of July 11, save: "Up to this day there have been BALCONBB, August 6.—W.—Arrivei : Old Nap, Quebec. imported into Clesilotte-town during the present season-- SCILLY, August 4.—S.W.—Bailed, 2nd: Gaulle, New- Flour, 4,046 barrels ,• corn meal, 3,000 barrels ; —total, 7,046." foundland. The government of the islard has granted 600 barrels of Nawroar, Augus t s—W.—Sailed : Ann, Quebec. Opp F_ ALSOUTH August s.—Arrived: Prince Albert, Indian meal, being 200 for each county, toward. relieving the distraint which "sista in the actkulural districts. The Funcabaya, and sailed kr London. 80, anni4 reports of this year': 14c1...a :assurable. 04 ',Wit fig attitirerpe ifLogdolsar Net Ircali. NEW BRUNSWICK.—TheNew Brunswick papers announce the re-appearance of the potato disease iii different localities near St. John. The tnewburyporf Herald says that this disease has made its appearance in that vicinity " earlier than last year, and thus far with greater viraleace." The same paper observes: •• The season hu been one of thou, until the prevalence of the rot, uniformly favourable to this esculent, the weather having been cool and wet." COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two O'C/wk.—The satisfactory nature of the accounts from Ireland, and generally from the Con tinent, improved the funds, and made an ap parently strong market this morning at the commencement of business. Console advanced to, and were firm at, 87} to for money and the 10th instar t. But some rather considerable parcels of money stock which were pressed for sale at this stage of prices, speedily reduced them to 801 to z, at which they now remain. It is reported to have been discovered that it isa "bull" instead of t " bear" account, as before sup posed, and hence that holders are anxious to get out of stock purchased cn speculation of higher rates. The dealers and brokers are much oecupied in pre paring for the liquidation of account on Thursday next, the 10th. Reduced Threes are 86 4 to I. Three-and-a-Quarter per Comte., 871 to 4. ExChequer Bills 39.. to 426. premium. We have few transactions in foreign stocks, and scarcely any change in the quotations. Mexican are lower, at 17 to 1. Brazilian, 68 to 72. Chilian, 82 to 3. Peruvian, 30 to 3. New Grenada, 114 to 124. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 43 to 4; the Fours, 69 to 71. Danish, 60 to 70. Btlgian, 68 to 72. ltussian, 9t3 to 100. Spanish Fives, 11 to ; ; the Threes, 211 to ; ; Passive, 2; to 31. Portu guese, 18 to 19. Advice. are in town from Dantzic, via Ostend, wl 'hick report revolutionary tumults in that city. All the better class of the inhabitants, resident foreigners as well, were called out in consequence, and doing duty under arms. Not having seen the letters, we are unable to state further particulars. The corn market is dull to-day, notwithstanding the accounts of the potato disease, which come worse still, if reports are to be credited, both from Ireland and parts of England. The weather, too, unpromising in some degree for getting in the harvest, might have been expected to have rather raised prices, and encouraged speculation; but in fact the mercantile disasters of last year have very much interfered with, and modiSed the usual course of, operations in the corn trade. ENOI.IBII FUNIO/4. Bout Stork, 197 9 3 3 per Ct. R.I. Ann,. :l7lon e Ct . 'n ?Wre" 242 i t 3 per Ct. Co. Mum. add i kachegoor to 4k prom Y 01133014 4 per et Av.trlan 1t0t.44. 44 par et /leg. llondm,i.3i 72 21 per Cent ditto, 305 per et Brastllan MIA.. f 8 TI Vino New, 68 70 6 per et Wen, Ayr, H 16.. 20 3 1)1110 ChM. 82 6 11.11.1:,1111191, 164. eoluuThLln Eqtrulor 146., 11 2j 3 per et ',ankh lota. AS 76 24 per et Dutch /06., 424 4 per CL Uuteh Cat,. 68 71 1 FUNDS. 1 per Cwt. (meads Ms.. 114 (inroads Deferrod 1106.. 5 par 4% Mettean, 1846. 17 6 per Ct. Peru'''. DP.. 30 Fours. 18 19 r7.:T•l'lt°- Hd,.. D3lOO I.lltP, Spanlelt Ms., 11 3l' (t. Spalloh 114 c, 214 Sptaith Iklerrad Ditto. Passive 11141.. 213} 2 per Ct. Veumtela btla 15 18 Venetuola Deferred 11(1,, 46 RAILWAYS.—The share market is heavy this morning, with pricesof a downward complexion. We quote London and North Wegerns, 124 to 6; Eastern Counties, 141 to 1 ; Brightons, 291 to ; North Staf fords, 9,1 to 9 dis. ; Great Northerna, 31 to 3 dia.; Caledonian l'ref., prem. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Saturday. priors will ha found in lain page.) Bodon, Stamford, & Birgit, 31 Lon. & S. Western, 1G 7 Caledonian, 255 Do. Third., 3 d Do. naive., 11 Midland, 1014 1 Do. New 10). Pref., S Norfolk Guar. 55 per CL, E. Cerustirs, 141 North BOW& Thirds, 24 Do. New Omar. 6 per Coot., 51 Scotto& Central, 204 1 Do. Eaten. 5 per L't. No. 2, par South Eastern, 24 1 Edinburgh & GKegow, 40 Do. No. 2, 111 Gt. Northern, 6/ Do. No. 3, 151 Gt. Souib. and West. (IreL), 265 Do. Third., No. 4, Si Great Western, .55 York, Nevre., & Per. (0. N. E. Do. Halem, 48 Pur. or Prrf„) 9 Lane. & Tor...hire Elftha,ll if York & North Midland, 67164 Do. New Guar. 6 per Ct. 55 Do. Prot, 191 1 Lond., Brigh., & It. Loam, 505 291 Do. E. & W. K. Ea.. 30 1 Do. 51. Ga., 6 per Ct., 31 II Northern of France, 51 5 Lon. & N. We, term 127 51 Orleans & BOrdeall.ll, 11 LIVEKPOOL SALEM, Ammar 5. The mark< t was still dull. Birk., Law., & Mak. (311. ah.), 71d Caledonian I'ref., I p E. Lanrmhire Pref. 6s. 3d. p Great Northern, 9 d Lae. and York. Pref., f p Lon. and N. W. (Mud. C. and IL), 2 D0. 3i Thirds, 2 d Do. (Leeds and Dewsbury), 40 102 i Do.ltalves, d ALES, Ave. sr 2. - • MANCLIESTER f Prices were weaker, but th donr, except in Manchester I quence of unfavourable antic the coming meeting, told at a Glinriby eh., 21 d Sheffield Pref., lee herc wu rearcely any business and Sheffield, which, in come :ipations as to the dividend at decline. Sheffield Eighths, 51 I Leeds 32t. asset", 7 d BALL'.', Acovia 5. out prices were stationary. 18. Staffordshire, 34 d LES, Armin 5. BIRMINGHAM I This mark .t vae lauquid, bi Shrews-a Bina (A), SI. Ili. W. a . BRISTOL The market reml.intd as to prices. the . ;Me, mud tolerably firm COALS.-11n1f-past Two.—Bate's Hartley, 145.; Huddle's West Hartley, 14s. 6d ; Carr's Hartley, 14s. 6d. Eden Main, 16s. ; blasting's Hartley, 14s. 6d. ; Tanfield Moor, 14s ; Wills End Adi bade, 16s. 6d.; Walls End Helton, 17s. 3d ; Walls End Lsmbton, 1 7s ; Walls End Stewart's, 17s. 31.; Wall's End Adelaide Tees, 175.; Wall's End Tees, 17c—Ships at market, 132. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LAtiEt Half-past Two.— The public sales advertised for to-morrow eonsist of 774 hhds., 36 tes., 211 brls. West Indian, 1,700 begs Mauritius, and 8,000 bags Bengal and Madras Sugar ; 2,276 bags Cey lon C.:Mee ; 10,000 bags Rice ; and 680 bags Sal.pstre.— Tallow arrived during the past week, 4,945 casks; delivered, 1,304 casks. The present stock on hand is 9,811 casks; at the same time last year it was 6,413 casks. itilelsB GUItN6NT. Sept, per cwt. DUTT PAN. Pip, No. 1. l2 7...2 7 6 W. Indis,B.P.lnni.3s , 04.371.0 d Hoops 1 0... 0 0 Yellow &Grey ... 37 0...42 Cargo at Cardiff bar 0 0... u 9 Fine 42 0...43 Swedish ln 15...12 0 Mauritinv, brown... 28 6.. 33 LOAD, at per Um. Yellow .. 36 0...59 Pig, best l6 10..16 13 Fine. 42 11...11 Milled, sheet l7 3... 0 0 Bengal&Madnia,b. 28 0...31 Bare II 13... 0 0 Yellow 3.1 6...37 Patent shot l9 10... 0 0 White 37 6...44 red or minlum ... 19 0... 0 0 Foreign, brown-- 32 0..35 1 Spence l3 7 618 1 Yellow 36 6...37 6 One, per 232 imp. pl. d.p. Grey and white 39 0..31 0 Phil, Seel, pale 24 13... 0 Keened, Flambee.. 55 0...62 0 straw l3 itt. . 0 Lampe 35 0...36 e brown k yellow.. 22 0.. 23 Corns, to Bond. Wed India, oral- !perm elad/latta nary 2B 6... 32 0 Cad. 24 0...24 flood Fine 73 0...100 11 Olive,Galllpoll.p.tonll 0..45 Ceylon, good ordi- Cocoa Not 43 0...44 nary ........ .. .... 29 6 30 Seed, Rape, pale, Fine ordinary... 34 0,.. 37 0 per ten 33 10...36 Fine 42 0...80 0 Linseed 21 10 22 1 Mocha, good to fine 16 0...70 0 PRORMONS, per cwt. Coda Rica, ordi- Butter—Cork, Id . 82 U.. 33 nary to lino 27 0... 14 0 Itba 89 0 90 Sumatra and Pa- Stha 0 0... 0 Peg 2l 0... 26 0 Dahill:4ld 0 0.. 0 TEA, at per lb. Limerick, do 7B 0..61 COngoa,common.. U 6k... 0 7 Carlow, Mt....- 63 0..84 Ries, at per ewt. Newry, Ist ...... „ 0 0... 0 Bengal white l3 0... 13 0 Waterford 77 0..31 Cargo. Java and bLinilla 9 0... 13 6 tierce Patna, cleaned ~.. 16 U.. 20 0 Prime Slam 0 0... 0 Cimino. 23 U... 26 0 Pork, prime mem— 73 0..30 Serena Bacon-Pork. Lank 17, 0..80 Do., I aeon,Waterford, per cwt. 7O 6...78 Belfast erd,Belfiret,prfrk 1 " o _ 7o Watertord, do i Ditto Bladder emerican,dutyp. 63 0...72 0 flaw, Ox and Cow, at per lb. B. A. sod M. Video, 2ted Os.4d 6a, 6d 0 2i 0 3g Brasil, dry 0 0 0 0 Dryealted 0 1 6 81 Rio, dry 0 31-0 34 Lima& Valli. dry 0 3...0 S West India, dry 0 0 ..0 0 Salted 0 11..3 1 Past India. . ..... , 0 1 ..n 9 Kittße, dry 01. .0 0 so . . d pea, ry 0 8 ...0 111 S. emer.llorse, per hide 3 0 ... 8 0 Ruda. ditto 6 0 . 7 0 Dra Woone, at per too. urJsmalos..ll 0... 4 1 rt. ....»... 11 Canapeeohy 6 10... 7 0 Poetic, Jumada 3 0... 0 0 Nicaragua, large and • mild 100,180 Liam. 13 10. IS O 0 ' Saps MIMI 13 10...11 11 Bed Sanders. 3 17...4 7 le o_s l 0 Bum at per gall. ' Leeward Islaud Proof 1 6 0 0 Demerara, 21 to 36 per cent. O.P 2 3 . 3 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 9 7 ... 4 Favourite marks 4 6 ... 4 Brandy, tat brands 9 10 ... 6 British spirits, d.p. 10 3 ... 0 Scotch Irish IC 3 ... 0 FLAIL, per ton. Itlga, P.T.R. £2O 0..48 St. Petenbwg, 9 head 0 0. Dutch and Flemish 30 0...60 Friesland Haar, at par ton. M.Petersburgodeen.329 0...30 octshot hall clean Riga, Shin outahot pass Bfandla But India Bunn.— 18 0...33 Bombay l6 0...24 Juts 113 e, at per cwt. Banat B2 9...0 Straits Oom. in blocks 73 0... 0 how, at per ton. 4.7 0 tO e..... TALLOW.—The market is leas animated. Peters burgh Y. C. on the spot, 44e. 6d. ; October to Deoember d eliveY. no 9d, to 445. ; sips/ate months' ourrery : 3d. to 6d. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW.—Aostyr 7. I 1646. 1847. 1648. stork this day Casks. 7,3111.1 6,413 9,293 Dethery last week i'. 7. '1"... Arrival last week.....,.. 730 788 1.916 Do. from Ist Jose ... SAS 5,879 14.350 Prise Y. C. this day par met.... 1 as. 6d. 411 s. 6d. 41.. Gd. Do. Town 1 4k. 524. 48s. 6d. CATTLE, &C.—SMITHFIELD. Two o'clock.—Al though the number of Beasts is larger, there is a considerable falling off in weight. A great many are coming to market in very middllnz condition; they have evidently done badly rgran ; t ona, quen;l• the best descriptions fully maintain riaay'e quotations ; inileeti,nesr::4B. 4d. hasbeen ntrained for selling qualities. The suppi,. of Sneer sad Lambs is hardly so forge as on Monday last; trade is more chte:fui, end the Lest qualities are making rather more money. Owing to the non arrival of some Dutch boats, the supply of Calves is Will shorter; prices have consequently advanced about 4d. per Blba. From Holland and Germany we have about 427 Beasts, 3,130 Sheep, and 94 Calves; from Leicester and Northampton, 1,400, and Lincolnshire; 600. 1 Per atone of ad.• d. Par stone of albs. ad,s. d. Boa eloota. Herefords.. 4 0 4 2 Da* Dua a Ilf..ldla. 81t. 0 0 0 0 Bost 81tort-I."roa ...... I 10 4 0 But L0ag.w001a....... 4 4 4 8 &mond quality Beata.. 210 3 6 Da do. Chore —.. 0 00 0 Calves 3 8 4 8 1 Ewes and ...ad (pallid 3 3 4 Mgt —.- . .... 4 0 5 0 Do do. oho= 0 0 0 0 Dud Dun • ilalabrada 410 6 2 Lamb. .. • • 4 8 5 0 Beasts at market. 3,650; 131,:cp and 14106%28.080 ; Calve.. 236; Pip. 260. Dustman, August 2.—Sales were slow, at no improve ment on lot week's rates ; still for good two year-olds and stilts of the Galloway breed, there was a fair demand for home grazing. One particular lot of [dirks were sold at Gl. 12s. Gd. each, but considered by judges equal to a number of the two year olds. A drove of 540 Highland cattle, the property of John klqurk, Erg , Miilmark, all of his own grazing, and superior to auy drove of his for several years, passed through this town this day for Barnet. There were seven lots of Sheep in the maraet to-day, chiefly Cheviots and a few crows, making eighty in all. They wtre all sold, excepting two lob, when we lett the market, at about for mer rates. CORN.—Mena;-LANE.—The supply of Wheat, by land-carriage samples from the near countirs, was but mode ate this morning. Early in the day an aloft was made to obtain en advance upon the quotations of Monday last, which was, however, only successful in • few instances, and the trade eventually closed rather heavy, at the rates of that day. Very little business was done in either bonded or floating cargoes. Bailey, for grinding purposes, was in fair demand, end its value was well maintained. The sale for Oats was far from brisk, but prices cannot be quoted lower. New white Peas were Is. to 2s. dearer. Beaus firm, without alteration in value. BRITISH. 8 ,011 clik ow Wavier MILT, Rae= and Kent, red 48 to 52 to 54... white 4B to 56 to 68 Norfolk and Su/Rik. 98 to 50 to 52... do 5l to 53 to I 8 Toluene (Leak ur Suffolk Comb. & Lin.,*red... 48 to 48 to 50 white 48 to 52 to 59 Notteumb. and elooteb do.— to —...— to —t» Irish do to do to to new ... BIALST, Feeding. to —...distilling 23 to 27 to 30 Irish Bum WOO., OATS, English Feed 16 M2O to 21s Od .bisek —to —i. Od Ditto Yolanda ... 20 to II to 22s Od .poulto 25 to 26. 01 Berwick & Scotch lead 21 to 23s Od...potato 23 to 24. Od Irish feed l5 to lilt Od Widt.. lB to 19.. 0 . Ditto past° 21 to 23s Od Move 24 to 36. fine, pale 57 to 60 PLA grwi t. 33 to 374 Od. maple 37 tr. 39 43 to 43 -imperial 45 to 49 Whits 34t0 33. boilers. 36 to 40 Bassi. Ninepin.. Theo 30. tlek Harrow 30 to 33...5ma11 32 to 34..n1d to TARSI, New Spriag to —...new Winter .0 --Old to RAPN.AL., New Lib:NAND CANIS, per thetonnd Fuotat, Town-made, delivered 42 to 46 ..11ne houselati :lb to it Norfolk and ouffolk 36 to 38... white So to 40 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire to Buono and Knot to —...Lich —to FOREIGN. .... .- WHIAT, Dantric and Fonigsb;r; ... :no 35 Able 57 to 59 Foments..., Rostock, and titeVis, ....... .... ..... - 46 50 to 51 French and gralant to Danish and ilasüburgh Ruatian 38 to 44. }gnaw to latnuna and Odors 4O to 16 Flutniah hard to —...t01l C.anadian. —to—... Australian 51 to 57 Res R. arse. Feeding 20 to 24...di5ti11ing....... 24. to 27 iMPIANCMUi lBl to 66...1.aar514ts to oa.as, Busman Pomeranian and Stralsund to Swedish and Danish Frieseland and Dutch feed ... Ditto Brew 21( to Si...fead to 8u.., tick Small to old. p.m, ine, Ako7lan.. ...... - ..... -...- 22 to 15.-Toseeny —to White —53 23. boileTs as to 99 Tanga, old —to now to --law ..... .. .... to Loran:o. Rattle and Russian 3B to 40 to 41 Mediterranean and Odom. to 42 to 46 Raessrem to —. Amore= 44 to 48 Hanna= Cseas, free cd duty, per tea— . ...... & 5 10s. to E 5 I sa. LINSLILD CUMIN Dutch and Gerson- ........ ..-- X 8 Os. to S 9 Oa. Ditto French and Americo S 8 1= to £ 8 10a nova, American, per barrel of 1661b5. 25 to 97 Duntrie and Hamburg Canadian VrsoeS, per sack of 2301b5.. free — to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 31st JULY TO 3th AUG. Llrs. Eoshsh. Scotch. les& Forst A. Wheat I I 7164 I 11 I 14132 Barley MI I c3l Oats Flour, 4,222 sacks; burets. Malt, 5,095 qrs. IMPERIAL AVERAGE& Wheat.' Harley.; ( ute. , Ft), I 11.0.4.! Per. Juno 24 '464 lld 314 24 . 204 94 294 44'.38. Ild dB4 4,1 July 1 ... 1 484 24 3 51: 204 1‘ d 304 24: 3454 94 Ala 2d 8 ..„ '404 104 WM Id 20. 8d 31. 04 J 64 56 74 4d -- 15 ... 494 Id 294 04 20. 94 314 04 364 6,1 :74 3d 22 ... 484 lld .104 24 204 34 284 34 354 114'!6. 32 29 ... 14 74 114 294 34.20 s 74 304 2.1 154 94 364 II 6 weeks' Agg. Ayer. 434 44 304 141 204 Id 30. Od 464 54.374 34 Dters.—Wlleat 9s. ; Barley, Oat, Rye. Bear, and Poed, 25.6 d. Price. Juae 24. July 1. July 8. July 15. July 2t July 29 :e II 1 •.: •.... i=l --- 1 ... I ... ... 4410 4611_47 11 ! ..If ' - ' ' -• • ' AYLESBURY, August s.—Our market this day was ex cessively dull, and prices rather lower than last week. Wheat, 101. to 131. 5.. per bad. Bael-y, 275. to 30s. Oats, 225. to 30s. Beans, 365. to 3Ss. Peas, 375. to 425. per qr. BATH, August s.—Our market ha , been fairy supplied with Wheat, which was disposed of at the same ptices as last week. In other descriptions of grain we do not find any alteration. Potatoes still continue to decay. Wheat, 525. to 561. Barley, 28s. to 325. Oats, 225. to 245. Beans, 425. Peas, 235. to 245. Bevroan, August s.—Thcre was a good seasonable sumly of Wheat brought forward by farmers, for which tnere was a steady demand, at a trifling advance over last w. ek's price. Barley is not so plentiful as for the past few weeks, and the value well supported for all good qualities. Beans the lame as list ►dvised. A few new Peas offered, and taken in retail at 23a. per five bushels. Good Oats are salv.ble, at an advance of 6d. per qr. Wheat made about from 29e. to 335. ; Beans, 225. 6d. to 255. ; Peas, 235. to 28s. per lead of 5 bushels. - - BOSTON, August s.—We were fairly supplied with Wheat at cur market this morning, but, notwithstanding a heavy fall of rain 111 the early part of the day, the trade was with out life, at barely Wednesday's rates. Wheat, red, 475. to 51s. ; white, 4&. to 535. Oats, 15s. to 21s. Beans, 3.55. to 38s. CM4TERBUBT, August 5.-We were moderately supplied with Wheat today ; but, as farmers were asking higher prices than the buyers would sec, de to, scarcely any business wa , done. Wheat, brown, 422. to 60s. ; white, 50s. to 66, ; Barley, 355. ; Oats, 18s. to 21s; Ili 1111, 32, to 33e.; Peas, 345. CARLISLE, August 5.-We bad a good supply of grain at our market this morning. Wheat realised last week's rates, but a slight decline too place in Barley and Oats. We quote prices as follows:-Wheat, white, new and old, 21s. 6d. to 225. 6d.; red, new and 01d,195. Gal. to 211. Barley, new and old, Ils. to 12s. Gd. Oats, potato, Bs. 3d. to 9s. 3d. ; common, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 3d. Flour, 2a. to 2s. 4d. per stone. Oatmeal, 2s. Ryemeal, Is. Gd. Barleymeal, Is. 4d. CHELMSFORD, August 4.-There was again a good supply of Wheat at market. The farmers seem disposed to avail themselves of the advance in price to bring forward a larger quantity, which was taken in most intl . ammo at la. advance: White, 57a. to 60s. ; red, 60s. to 535. The weather still con tinues unsettled in this district. No alteration in Spring Corn, of which there was little at market. COLCHESTER, August 5.-The supply of Wheats tt-day small. Sellers demand more money, which checks bun nee. But few samples have changed hands. Prices are nominally the same as last week. The weather continues unsettled. IS. ra••••Pi liartn• I .44. Aw•rapp _ Kim .. I:ir . ......r Iv 3 quorum .14. . ....?... Qienim WE. - 6 - 7 SO 3 20 9 20 9 23 3 $7 • it II 34 3 AFBRAGRA FROM TER "LONDON GAZETTE" Ol FRIDAY NIGHT. PIS. 11. 34 10 29 4 31 27 2 n • 32 11 99 9 a • 19 71 21 20 1 17 23 20 20 24 27 - 6 26 0 U J 57 216 a 10 1 VA 104 $4 33 38 34 43 34. 87 1 40 - 4 33 - 4 if ii ill ii o — s . .. :2 1 sil Is a . ... ... ... Is/ 21 to iii u"'l ... ... 79 X 7 i- - ... ... - ___,_ 1 PIAG A i A X'l WO BO 0 i Ai .Z. ... Loudon Uxbridge Essex Hertfordshire Buckinghamshire .........-- Oxfordshire WUuhire Berkshire Surrey. — Kent « Sussex n.nts Donetsk** Devonshire.. Corby&ll korner setshire Monmouthshire...—. ..... Ilerctordeldrs Worcestershire Salop Staffordshire Cbeehlre Derby!bire NV ant u.k.bire Bedfoyd - Hun CamV=e. Norblk ... IlneotoYYn .... Noib Yarkahlzs Term eI a'atoeL ~ed G4moerLnd u ii~~n......M.., w~.i5......_...». InarbAlew,aleivetaw 1319 322 1073 270 221 33E9 1279 3939 1331 GHS IMO 110353 733 ISSO 12282 1419 134 13 le 1$ GLOUCESTER, August 5.-At our market this day the supply of English Wheat was good, need higher prices were 'eked, but set generally paid, or less for keel .in plea. For, ign held eery firmly, and the sales made were at lull prices. Barley end Beans remain wi , hout charge. Oats go tff slowly for immediate con.unipPon. The w,..ther is very un.ettled, and must afftct the comlition of mu, h of the new Wheat. The following seethe price s.-Wheat, English, white, per imperial bushel, Go. Bd. to is. ; red, Gs. 6d. to Its. Bd. ; Dantzic (low to high mixed), per 480 lbs., 61. 9d. to 7s. 3d. ; Polish, Pomeranian, Stettin, 6s. 6d. to 6s. 9d. ; Odessa, Marianopoli, so ft , ss. 9d. to Gs.; Odessa,, Taganrog, hard, ss. 61. to ss. 9d. Barley, Eng lish, grinding, per 3921b5., 275. to 28s. 6d. ; malting, per imp. qr., 31s. to 345.; Irish, grinding, 270. to 28.. 6.1. ; malt ing, Ma. to 31s. ; foreign, grinding. 255. to 28s. 61.; malting, 30s. to 325. Beans. English, old, per imp. bush., 55.6d.t0 4.9 d. ; foreign, Egyptian, per 65f lbs., 4s. to 4s. 3d.; Freneli, Dutch, small Tick, 4s. 10d. to .ss. ; Irish, ss. to ss. 2d. / Oats, per 312 lb., Limerick, Wexford. and Enniscorthy, ,„-)tite, 213.6,1. to 225. 6,1.; Cork, Waterford, and Youghall, pd . to 21s. 6d. ; Welsh, black. 20.. t. 215.; In.sh, Der 3)2!h e. , 20;. to iii. Peas, English, breakers, grey and grinder', per erellbs. 4.. 6d. to 4s. Sd. Indian Corn, per 65flbs. 41. to 4s. 9d. Flour, beet serends. English, per sock, Us. to 40s. Linseed Cake, French,;lol. to 101. 10e. Imports for the we, k ending August 4 : Wheat, foreign, 5,664 ; Oats, Irish, 2.207. Beans, Irish, 375; coastwise, 484; foreign, 3,280. Peas, foreign, 1,810. Cintunottle. August 5.-The weather continues very wet amid stormy, and hitherto little or no pn wren Las been made in carting, though a large quantity of Wheat is cut. One small parcel of new was at market, of middling quality, which realized 59.. The supply of old Wheat was a buudant, and was readily cleared eft, at an advance of 2s. per qr., the best samples making 541., red 564. MANCHESTER, August 5.-The weather during the week has been fine, though not of a settled character; and busi ness in this and the neighbouring markets has consequently been restricted to the supply of present wants. The prospects of the harvest, so far, do not, as a whole, promise more than an ordinary result, if that, as regard; either quantity or quality. We hail a return of rain last night and this morn ing, with a declining barometer. Our market to day is quiet: there is DO eta k of anything, and the current arrivals ut home produce, both here and at Liverpool, are no more than sufficieut for the consumptive demand, which takes all articles off lowly at the rates of our last. Potatoes are brought to mark, tin great quantity, and of good quality, at low prices. Cure-nt rate.: Wheat, per bushel of ;tithe., English, white, Ss. 61. to Be. 4d. ; red, 7.. Gd. to 7s. Bd.; Irish, white, 7s. Bd. togs.; red, 7s. 6.1. to 7s. Bd. Bar ley, per huh. 0f6011u., grinding, 3s. N. to 4s. 3d. Oats, per bush of 45ibs , English, Scotch, and fine Irish, 3s. 2d. to 3s. 4d. ; Irish kiln-dried runs, 3e. Id. to 3s. 2d. Beans, per qr. of Mt lbs., English, small, 395. to 40e., tick, 38s. to 39e. Peas, ger 8 imperial bushels, white, boilers, 40s. to 425. Flour, per sack of 280115., English and Irish, fine, 38s. to 395. ; superfine, 400. to 415.; extra, 421. to 445. Oatmeal, per load of 2401b5., English and Irish, 275. to 281. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, August 5.-The weather this week has been upon the whole of an unsettled character, but not sufficiently se to prove reiurious to the crops. With favourable weather some few early patches of Wheat will he rut during the ensuing Inch, but harvest is not (-erected to be general for fourteen days to three we( ks. The Potatoes upon the whole continue to be favourably spoken of, bat there are occasional traces of the disease in this neighbours hood. The trade during the week has ruled extremely firm, and on Tuesday no difficulty wee found in placing Wh. at and Flour at an advance of Is. per qr. and per sack respectively, other articles meeting, at the same time, more attention and at better prices than were previously ob tainable. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of Wheat from the growers, and the aerie Is coastwise be ing also trifling, fresh-thrashed parcels sold steadily at the rotes of this day se'nnight. The best r, d, 545. to Ms ; white, from 565. to 585., similar rates being at the tame time psi for south country qualities, the latter of which, owing to the I mit 1 quantity, were held with considerable firmness. For. ign was net generally offered for gale, importers pre ferring to keep their stocks in bond, to awns the tall in the duty, during which interval many vicissitudes are likely to occur; we, however, quote choke Rostock w ,rth 575. to 58a. per qr. ; Hamburg and Stettin, 555. to She. per qr.; other sorts sellieg at proportionate rates. Up . .n Flour we rain our quotations Is. per sack, with very little offering. Rye is held for more m..ney, but the business pas.ing therein is trifling. Grinding Barley in good demand, at 255. to 26a., according to quality. Malt ur altered, and the same remarks are applicable to Beans and Peas. Having only a very scanty supply of Oats from the country, with short arrivals coastwise, a clearance was early ranted, at an advance o 1.. per qr. Choice Scottish, weighing 4211 e , command. 235. to '24s. per qr., whilst for a large cargo from Grieewalde, consisting of 1,700 qrs.,l9s. per qr. into granary was made, the weight being 3813 e. per bushel. No alteration in duties. Wheat: British, Northumberland, new, white, 545. to 58s. ; red, 525. to 565. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, new, white, 555. to 691. ; red, Les. Jo 565. ; Lincolnshire, new, white, 645. to s.Si ; red, s'2e. to 555. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 28s. to 30a. Barley, Northumberland and Scotch, 264. to 283.• Che valier, 283. to 30e.; grinding and distilling, 24e. to 28.. Malt, 50s. to 545.• Chevalier, 5Gs. to ohs. Oats, Northumberland and Sc otch, potato, new, 235. to 255. ; common and Angus, new, 225. to 245. Peas, white, boners, 36e. to 38s. ; grey and maple, 345. to 364;. Beans, new, 341. to 38s. Flour, per sack, fine, Stockton and Nor thumberland, 375. to 395. ; Norfolk, white, 38s; to 40s. households, Ms. to 385.; seconds, 345. to 3. ; households, 32. to 3.55. ; thirds, 24a. to 305.; households. 241. to 295. Wheat, foreign, Dentlic and Konigsberg, white, 566.. to 595. ; red, 50s. to 54.. Silesian, white, 545. to 58e. ; red, 52a. to 555. Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 565. to 695.; red, 545. to 675. Hamburg, Mar l s, and Anhalt, white, 545. to 5135. ; rei, 625. to 555. Kiel and Holstein, white, 525. to 565. ; red, 50a. to 645. Petersburg and Archangel, red, 40s. to 46.. Odessa, red, Ms. to 48s. Polish, red, 465. to 50s. Rye, Pomeranian and Prussian, 28s. to 30,. Russian, 265. to 28s. Barley, Sul, 28e, to 301.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 26e. to 2%. Oats, Dutch Brew, 225. to 24.. ; Pomeranian, feed, 17s. to 195.; Hol stein and Danish, 15a. to 17s. ' • Archangel and Riga, 16.. to 18s. Perm, white, 325. to 365. Flour, per bae! of 196 lb., United States and Cantata, duty paid, 265. to 28.. The arrival. this week are : Wheat, coastwise, 724 ; foreign, 3.034 ; Rye, foreign, 310; Barley, coastwise, ; foreign, 432; Oats, coutwise, 40; foreign, 1,992; Peu foreign, 334 ; Flour, 1,580 sacks. NEWPOUT (DMZ OF WlOHT),llingt day's market was but thinly attends d, most of the homers having hugun harvest. Wheat sold at about last week's prices. Oat., Is. dearer; in other grain nothing doing. Wheat, 50s. to 535. Oats, 20s. to 265. /contemn, August 6 —We had a large offer of Wheat to day, end the demand was good, therefore • heavy business was done, at full is. per qr. over the prices of last Saturday. The weather for the last two or three days has been town fled, and but little done in the harvest field, and no new Wheat has yet appeared for sale. A fiw samples shown as specimens or quality, which, if well harvested, will doubtless peeve splendid, and the yield like'y to be abundant. The sale of Flour was lively, at Lat week's price., and best marks fetched 6d. per sack snore money in a few cases. The price of Barley nominally the same as before. The crop is likely to be abundant. Beans, Pi as, and Oats all maintain their late value. Wheat, white, 63;bs. per bushel, 50s. to Us per qr. ; red, 48s. to 50s Barley, 30. to 325. Bears, 371. to 40s. Peas, 365. to 38s. Floor, free on board at Yar mouth, 36e. to Ms. 6d per Peek (f 280bbs., purchasers find ing packs and claiming one month's discount. Retail, it. 11d. par stone. Noronon en, August 5. A continuance of wet weather during the day, with the heavy rains that have fallen this week, cause considerable excitement in our market, and holders of Wheat require a further advance on the best qualities of 2s. to 3s. per qr. ; but the millers buy cautiously, and only supply their immediate wants. Spring Corn is held at fully late rates, with but few samples on the market. White Wheat, 565. to 683. ; red, 534. to 56e. Barley, 30a. per 15 stones. Oats, 245. to 26e. per 12 stones. Beans, 40s. to 435. Malt, 68e. to 60s. Flour, superfine, 435. ; fine, 40s. ; seconds, 375. - • - -- • PICTERBOIiOtOIi, Agana s.—The supply of Wheat was much less to. day than last week; that of Barley and Oats very short, but tee quantity of Beans offering was larger than of late. The weaths r being still very unsatled, with a heavy rain to-day, n used !semen to ask lc to 2s. more than last week, so that little business has been done. No change in she value of spring corn. The tolloa int is the es rrency to the growers: Wheat, new, 425. to 465.; fins, 48e. to 50s. ; old, 48 e. to 50s. Barley, 30s. to 325.; fine, 341. Oats, new, l&s. to 20s. ; tine, 225. to 245. ; old, 225. ; time, 28e. Beane, new, 38e. to 40s. PETI\ '.IITH, August s.—The show of Wheat at our mar ket to-day was good. Higher prices being generally asked, millers we.-e unwilling to purchase; from the unfavourable state of the weather, however, holders were not disposed to give way, and but few sales were effected. A steady trade in other grain. Wheat, white, 131. se. to 141. per load; red, 50 52 1 SO 49 4 49 48 7 411 1 45 9 tb 28 10 26 • $2 26 29 30 33 29 29 a . e 29 0 27 2 30 0 30 9 ao o 6 10 22 7 26 11 AS 10 28 • 26 21 . 3 21 0 22 3 20 9 20 6 22 9 .. 22 3 22 $ 20 3 24 - 3 216 20 10 23 7 24 9 38 0 13 $ si 1 as 0 41 9 79 1 41 - 4 431 38 - 8 39 8 39 1 38 8 37 1 U! 341 4i - 1 $l - 11