The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-02 00:00:00

'4.?-/t'1"1- AT a Meeting or the Chairman and other members I noosed= with SW Welrsi c. Ar r ellipdtilla of the 1321014 RALLINRoIiE, Idid__!4_ tibe____ _ _ df .all inrolm. di ad LW sueber . 47=="dera ir ik i . J.P.. In e rt ohm.: . va= 4ct =pa t. . ...en. • 1.. .....40.2.0.m." - G .7:1=7,....••••0 1, 2 . i .. vire Basin red dome roe eending maws be Oar era rmee liaminsadadaseriedameat. Thee wen : trail aid* the beaming ellwie of an amorist/ea 11 lo i aberal Deer aping. WS r ire adashilp der leg i ermehe _sullied sod =IV Ibl=sas of lie =f i rirmiXrr.4oll this garmi g a biel d im pal". groth. ampthillie of Vat SIM hobo doll Mos posed war W.,. 1 4: 1 i =Jr fi ±=t lisa ben= af e NPl Tl Ml" ineler t ier "M al se gificiltdbilda e r r arr mil awake be Moab, drill Is SO. maim et 4 ::,...,b. w pont Idler Oomilttee ter all trebrak" aid dee be Wills dear bearrolsai eseletia wad lailleideale ales se died ' >• the waft paned of estrum Id& eibleb onotry . ieera d ideed..„ ...mm We Clairart be earesaied le Oreard • of tile *mom teedifiene to the weed usalseies as @peddled, mad the mos be palatal la the "Oared Adeselier" sad ties "Done elm. JANES CUM SU a=es=areed Oen Oa cash% sad the a• Cli Mee • C.11.14.31" tr r : 77:: " VA I Z I17: 7; int: t i".""'' Cr l ili r P CIMInnaa- A:7 l. ; let W O th'° 1:1) 11"rde l:.( 14 11. 4 : "IR OZ "I lLt .o6f11411111.6. P'tb" l"rG itn or c D'imulase i n g s : .5.,. 13"..174 s ""-• ea um Comps= nth= HELD at the Landon Tam= Illebeenaree. Aced,. the (Ity of lesdea. on WEDNESDAY. Oct LIAM. at 1 la the aftecnoon gegialwellte sad confirm the el tbe 7111 ST DIVITMOIDAreced by the cr end oepoddial i C a tor. Ted b . 1 :. .W tt, 4.11 nd 1• 11 44 1. 1. and to - idr& , sal illumine jj a west seer dowry h./. • . rjr i r d ebe l. a. "'il ea eider diet Ores ; sad to en= the • of =Velma, .y th=or=eed o reep t ez ak„,..„.„ lord of ma . lbe peeks lad slialidlisel a sect Ile aerielleas et do raft la nestles to the oateleeatere • aid. sad sire ell requbile perm see directions la milks Ibleeta— /mad by tot fty a October. one thowend Diehl handfed mad forty- IMO. WM. WILSON. Chlamila. OWLAND'S ODONTO, or PEARL ,' DINTIPIIIOII. a midis Powder for the Teeth. of • sal mei nreherche Iseredkate of the 0 g, e . Wed boa PO addillolmovs! W9W . 4 Wdllt i . l' s WI 111 :17 1.4 "I" the i l l te i bi k " a as we thus mike= ilmi in i a ll a .+._ bm " .... ,.._ iy. pgg b.....—hiald Id A. ROWLANDand SON. : cad lc and = . THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CLXXIV., Will be published on Thmsday 1 I :S. etnlTlllts ; 1. Nthlgaille 1..' I Maori sad Prod= of AnUgoartgatvin In England. S. Gennany : fr.= the Coog,en of Radalt to the Rattle of Jain. 4. Mee Gregor—Americon Commerce and Statistic& & Study of Christian Es Memo& O. Roils= : Ito Rural Tadao's, and Drainage. T. Napier. Hoe=tine libtom. & lid Satre and Plus IX. 9. Celtic Marley : Free Site,: and Highland Paean.lo. PM - entice of Crime ; Potelbr Education. u n d o .: Lantana and Co. Edinburgh: A. and C. Black. DR CULVIIRWILLII GUILDS TO HEALTH AND LONG LITZ. TO Tama, lidos I, • by post do stain*, la dd.. yvnriTO EAT, DRINK. AND AVOID ; lid* Met Tabes for all Complaints Ry R. J. Cr nvaawni.. IL R.C.S , 1.. A .C.. At. CM...MT.—How to In perfect digestion. tranquil feelings, a good fight'. reg. • dear bead, and • contented mind. By on oberrnince of the illarDetiMlS bends gauges& the feeble. the nervously delicate. ton to the most shattered constitution, may acquire t h e platen 6.0. t of phytal happiness, sad reach In health the full period of DM allotted to moo. To be had of Sherwood. 23, Paterooster.row : Carrells% let Mea sliest : Mann, 39, Coruna] ; Nation, 437, Wag Strand; or direct from niesetba. Id, Azgyll.place, Resentatrest LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four O'MA. The overland mail from India, which was to leave Bombay on the 27th August, must be near at hand. We are in hourly expectation of our dispatches. We have accounts from Athens to the 20th ultimo, which announce that General Kitzo Travellas, !Minis ter of War, bad been appointed to succeed M. Coletti as president of the council. According to the Courrier Franrais, as already stated, the king was about to con fer this high office on M. Rigas Palamidee, Minister of the Interior, bat Sir E. Lyons protested against the selection of one who was the declared enemy of Eng land. The funeral of M. Ccletti took place on the 12th, at the church of Sant Trdne. His remains were accompanied by the whole diplomatic and con solar body, the civil and military authorities, and the deputies and senators. From the moment of Coletti's decease until his funeral took place guns were fired "my hour. The following ordonnance was issued :—J Otho, &c.—Having learned with the greatest affliction of our soul the death of our President of the Council, Minister of the King's Household and of Foreign Affairs, Monsieur John Coletti, of this man so highly intelligent, who so signally distinguished himself during the struggle, and who has rendered such eminent and loyal senior to our throne—We ordain that ell our civil and military employes will wear mourning for Ste days. Our Council of Ministers is charged with the publica tion and execution of this present ordonnance. (Signed) " Ovuo. " Athens, 12th September, 1847." WISBECH AND ISLE OF ELY AGRICUL- TURAL ASSOCIATION. The tenth anniversary meeting of this association took place on Thursday last, at Wishech, and the fineness of the weather drew a large concourse of persona together from the adjacent towns and villages. The ploughing match wu fixed to take place in a field belonging to Mr. Waldman, near the Barton-lane toll-bar, and at ten o'clock the ploughmen were all ready for the contest. There were fifteen competi tors, in different classes, and at the time mentioned the signal was given, and they commenced operations in good earnest. About half-past one o'clock, the stewards, judges, and a large number of the members of the association repaired to the field where the stock and implements were exhibited, and a very gratifyingeight presented itself to their view. The show was pronounced by those competent to form an opinion, to he the beet that had taken place since the establishment of the association. Amongst the extra stock shown wee a beautifuHeow, with three fine calves, a circumstance almost (if not quite) unwashed, and the calves, too, in flue aced'. don, and so marked that one could scarcely be distinguished from the other. They were calved on the 27th of February last, and belong to Messes. Wahham and Son: they were highly commended by the judges. A colt foal belonging to Joseph Eno, of Sutton, was admired and highly corn *ended by the judges. A ram of Mr. Johnson Porters was also commended, as well as a cart foal belonging to the some gentleman. The implements shown were few, but ex cited a good deal of attention, especially a steaming apparatus, invented by Mr. P. Stanley, of Peterborough, adapted for cooking potatoes, turnip*, carrots, and other roots, stemming hay and chaff, and more particularly for boiling water, and the celebrated linseed compounde, so strongly recommended by Mr. Warne*, of Triminghaza. It consists of a boiler, linseed tub, and Traetable pan, and the superiority of this apparatus above all other, se that it keeps the linseed in COO tinnal motion. without the nemmitT of • man stirring it, there is not the least liability of sty burning the Several other implements were meek admired. The following is the award of the judges.—Beitt bull : Ist piss sore., Mr. William Moore , Elm; 2nd, 2 soya, Mr. Vheeeeman Williamson, Wisbeeh Bt. Missy. Best bull under 2 years of age : 2nd prize, 1 soy., Mr. Nicholas Taylor, Leverington.—Best mils* cow: Ist pate, 2 sore., Mr. Daniel Caly, Le renngton ; 2nd, 1 SOY., Mr. Robert West, Newton.— Best in-calved - heifer: Ist prize, 2 sore., Mr. Henry Abbott, Wisbech St. Mary ; 2nd, 1 soy. Mr. Joseph Peek, Wisbech St. Mary.—Beet heifer: Ist prize, 2 soya. Mr. Joseph Peck, Wisbech; 2nd, 1 soy, ditto.—Beet steer Ist prize, 2 soya. Mr. Wm. Moore, Elm, 2nd, 1 soy. Mr. Joseph Peck, Wis bech.—Best Oz : let prize. 6 sore. Mr. Joseph Peek, Wis bech ,• 2nd, 2 son. Mr. Johnson Porter, Wort Walton.— Beet fat cow or heifer; let prize, 2 son. Mr. Thos. Grounds, Marsh; 2nd, 1 soy. Mr. Johnson Porter, West Walton.— Beet shearling run: let prize, 3 sore. Mr. John Clarke Sutton ; 2nd, 1 soy. Mr. Henry 011ard, Waleoken.—Beet ram: Ist prize, 3 Doss. Mr. John Clarke, Sutton; 2nd, 2 son. Mr. Johnson Porter, West Walton.—Beet pen of 6 ' ewe,: let prize, 2 Goys. Mr. Edward Barnard, Colhain Hall, Elm: 2nd, 1 Kw. Mr. Abraham Catling, Walsokee.—Best pen of 6 shearling ewes : let prize, 2 sore. Mr. Henry Oiler& Walaoken ; 2nd, 1 soy., do.—Beet pen of 5 shearling withers : let prize, 2 sova., Mr. Henry 011ard, Walsoken ; 2nd, 1 soy., Mr. Nicholas Taylor, Levenagton.—Best pen of 6 two-shear wethers . Ist prise, 2 OM% 'Mi. Charles Oldham, Wisbech, St. Mary ; 2nd, 1 kn., Me'. John Brown, Elm.—Beat cart stallion • lot prize, 5 soya Mr. Johnson, 11111row.—Best cart mare : Ist prize , 2 son., dr . Joseph Eno, Sutton St. Ed mund's; 2nd, 1 soy., Mr. Charles Oldham, WisbechWisbech St. Mary.—Best yearling cart colt Ist prize, 2 sore. Mr. Thos. Aveling, March ,• 2nd, 1 soY., do.—Beet boar: lit prize, 2 um, Mr. Nicholas Taylor, Leyerington.—Best four-year-old nag mare or gelding : Ist prize, 5 guineas, Mr. Edward Bar nard, Coldham-hall, Elm.—Best five-year-old nag mare or gsldiag: Ist prize, 6 guineas, Mr. James Porter, West Walton.—Best brood mare, in foal or foal by her side . Ist prize, 3 guineas, Mr. John Taylor, Bury St. Edmund's. LEDBURY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. The seventh anniverearyofthis society took place on Thursday. The show-yard was, as usual, on the farm of R. Biddulph, Esq., upon the Gloucester road, but the competi tion was not so great as that of last year. However, there were a good many cattle, particularly cows in te ll pod yearling heifers, and the stock was specially excel- Get in (polity. An animal exhibited by Mr. R. MlllOll, of Prior s-court, and to which the prize was awarded as the beat cow in calf, was marked out as possessing Peculiar merit, and the dairy cow in calf of Mr. William Jonas, Tarrington, drew to it many admiring eyes. A pen of five yearliug withers, a MON of the black-faced and the Cotswold, shown by Mr. Smith, of Hall-court, presented many points of excellence. The company in the yard was numerous, the day having turned out unexpectedly fine. The Judges, Mr. Moore, of Homme Dawn ; Mr. Powell. of Great Brampton ; and Mr. Burlton, The Vera, Bodmharo, awarded the premiums as follows : Corns —3l. for best bull, to Mr. Thomas Holland, Little Mule.-31., beet two-years-old bull, to Mr. Stephen Pitt, Ashperten.-11. 10s., second-beet two-years-old bull, to Mr. John Ramer, Mathon.-31., best yearling bull, to Mr. Thomas Smith, Bodenhani.-11. 10s.. second-beet yearling ball, to Mr. T. Newman, Parkhold.-31., best pair of two- Nmold steers, to Mr. 8. Pitt, Ashparton.-11. 10s., second et pair of two-yearaold steers, to Mr. Thomas Edy, The Fmk. 21. 10s., best pair of yearling steers, to Mr. Henry Hibbs, Hall-house, Ledbury. 11., second bow pair of yearling steers. No competition. 21., best two-years-old heifer, to Mr. Hoary Bibbs, Hall house.-11., second-best two-yearoold heifer, to Mr. Thomas Smith, Badenham.-21., best yoarlieg heifer,* Mr. S. Pitt Asesperten.-11,, areond•beet yearling heifer, to Mr. John Mawr, .fiyhoss.-31., bar fat cow, to Mr. Thomas Smith, Bodenbant.-21., second-bat fat cow, to Mr. Henry Bar. 'gum, Bickers:ea.-21. 10s., best sow in4salf, Mr. Richard Meson, Prior's-engirt.-21., best dairy cow in-aalf, to Mr. W. Jonas, Tarringtes. Sneer.-11. 10s., far best ram, is Mr. John Brown, Yat ten.-11., second beet ram, to Mr. Thos. Wintle, Biomes berrow.-11., best yearling raw to Mr. John Brown, Ya.ton. —21., beet oen of five more ewes (long wool), to Mr. Thos. Wintle.-21. beat pea of five Mors ewes (short wool), to R. Bidduiph, Wintle.-21. beat best pen of firs yearling withers, to Mr. Wis. Smi th , Hal-court, Mock Marcle.-21., best pen of a.. yowling 'ewes, to Mr. H. Bibb', Hall-houss.-11 10.., lag pea of fire lambs, to Mr. Tbos. Smith, Bodenham. U., second-beet pen of fire lambs, to Mr. Wm. Smith, Hall court. -- Ftos.-11. for best boar ptg, to Mr. Fran. Ward, Fair Tree, Ledbary.-11. for best breeding sow, to Mr. William Hartland, Preston-court —ll., best pen of store pigs, not less than four, to do. _ . Bonsai:—a, for best cart mare and foal, to Mr. Thomas Smith, Bodenhain.-11. seeondhest cart mare and foal, to Robert Biddulph, Pao.-11. 101„ best two-yeareold cart colt or filly, to Mr. Nicholas Sirrell, Terrington.-11. 104., best yearling cart colt or filly, to Mr. Win. Sive% Walthille, Ledbury.-31., the gift of the Rev. J. Hopton, for best pair of two-year. old heifers, kept with the exhibitor'sherd up to the time ofshowing, without difference of food, to Mr.Bibbs, Hall house.-21., the gift of R. Biddulph, Esq., R. Peyton, Esq., the Rev. E. Higgins, and C. Watson, Esq.. for best yearling' colt, for hackney or hunter, bred by exhibitor, to Captain Johnstone, Malnstotie.-31., by same gentlemen, for best four-yearn-aid hackney or hunter, bred by exhibitor. No entry.-51. 65., the gift of R D. Cooke, Rat to be divided among extra stock, at the discretion of the judges: 11. ls., Mr. Henry Bibbs, for cow and calf ; IL ls., Mr. Thee. Edy, An 6 two-yean.old steers ; 11. Is., Mr.W. Jones, for a three. years-old heifer ; le., Mr. The ma Newman, for a cow in calf ; 11. ls., Mr. S. Pitt, for a two-years-old heifer. w :~-~ ROYAL MILITARY ACADEMY. WooLwrca.—A board of aims, oorafatiag of Major-General J. Webber Diroctertioarnd at she Beteirer Panne, 0.3. L A r i r Is ut..7lOverri Fl t lg Alte 3t iellrAierleenyt_ Edward Fenehawe , C. 8., I of Fortification; (acting in place of Medor-Grad J. P. Burgoyne, 11..C.8., who is at present employed en the Poor Law mea sure in Ireland); Lieut.-Colonel Omen, Director of the Carriage Department; Lient.-Ceiranel Dundee, C. 8., Di rector of the Foundry Departommt; Lieut.-Colonel one', of the Royal Military Boydassembled yesterday at the Cadets' Barracks In the Arsenal; Brigade- Major Copings, Royal Artillery ; Captain Stotberd, Royal Engineers, and a number of olSoers of the Royal Artillery and Royal Engineers being also present to witness the examination of 41 gentlemen cadets of the lint, or clam, to ascertain their fitness for beieg passed frr aa et:- minions in the Royal Regiment of Artillery and Royal Engineer. The gentlemen cridetewere drawn up in line at 11o'clock, a.m., under the command of Captain Harrison, and inspected by Major-General Parker, and immediately after marched to the Hall for examination, which continued until nearly 2 o'clock, when the following were recommended to the Menet...General for commissions : Samuel Digby Wright, Alexander Ron Clarke, Edward Bainbridge, James Murray, Francis Horatio de Vero, George Ranken, Augustus Young Earle, Hon. Leonard Allen Ad dington, Henry Rernond Peßy, Robert Mann Parsons, Frederick Brine, Arthur Vandelenr, Arthur A'Court Fisher, Andrew Spotswood Orr, George Montagu Stopford, Edward Bridge, Charles Rowland Hill. Henry Reynolds Luard, Patnck John Campbell, Francis Cornwallis Maude, Arthur William Twigs, Reginald Curtis, Allen Sierwright, Frederic Southcote Seale, John Boulton, John de Lettrell Sounder son, Montagu Stopferd Whitmore, Moutray Anketell, Philip Dickson, Micas Clark, Francis Place, Edward Jackson Bruce, William Powell Richards, John Edward Hope, Henry Walpole, John Dashwood, Algernon Brandon, James de Haviland, Sidney Carden, William Walker, George Allis Wilkinson, William Windham Augustus Lakin. At the conclusion of the examination a rmulation sword wee awarded to Sidney Carden for gene re good conduct, and the second prize, consisting of a handsome pocket sextant in case, to Francis Horatio de Vera. FRAUDS IN THE NAVAL STORE DEPARTMENT.— Frauds in the department of naval stores for ships on foreign service were discovered some time since, and several per sons of good position as merchants in Havre arrested. It was understood that the frauds were chiefly in the coal department, and an inquiry has been set on foot which, how ever, has led to no tive result. None of the facts of the case have been made public, and this has given rise to the animadverdes doom of the French journals. The National on the subject says:—" The Minister of Marine does not seem to undenstand the importance or character of the Inquiry at pramt going on at Havre on the subject of fur nishing of sal the the state. Such gross faults as these were lIIMOOTINI to be, cannot have occurred without the cesudsenes, or, at least, the negligence, of the administration. The public has learnt that certain persons law been arrested. but no functionary of the midst isgentmamt has, to our knowledge, been either sespootei at ems up to justice. A letter Ikea Newcastle, quoted by dm Natimel, Won the hot as baying bean knows Own tar two moults_ prosins th Ow arrests above. ussallessed. A of this Ws Is to the following afoot :—The e of Newer& was act taken by surprise by the measure of the French government at Havre ; the slightest inquiry would long since have revealed the abuses which have bean committed. But if the ministry wishes to put an end to all frauds, and punish corruption and theft whenever it occurs, it has only to make use of the adminis trative and legal documents sent from this port two months ago, and which show completely the system by which the contractors for stores for Algeria fulfil the conditions of their contracts. A letter from Havre to the same journal, also states that title government wishes to prosecute all the contractors by which it is robbed, government has but to make use of documents forwarded to it from that port with respect to the contracts for Algeria. • INTERCOIHISE WITH THE CONTINENT.—Our usual returns show for the weik September 27, the following numbers: — 'through Bookeno, 2,806 • through Calais. 364. The corresponding week lost year limes; :—Through Bou logne, 2,076 ; through Casio, 606. Of the number arrived at Boulogne were 699 from Folksiness, 131 from Dover, 215 from London, 4 from Ramsgate—total, 949. From Boulogne there were 801 to Folkestone, 281 to Dover, 288 to London, and 6 to Baraegate—total, 1,356. AWOTHER LINE WITH THE PAST BILOHEN.—We have to-day to record the death of Henry Scalise, a vene rable old area, who lived in the neighbourhood of ? Dunluy, in the county of Antrim, and who departed this life on the 18th Ind. He lived to the mature age of 112 years, and a few days previous to his death was capable of shearing his ridge with any labourer in the country. His eldest child fa now 94 years of age, and his youngest 17. He was 25 years old at the siege of Carrickfergus, and in the 1798, having been suspected of being arebel, was fl at Bally castle, where he received one hundred lashes, which be bore with the greatest fortitude. Throughout hie long and event ful career he lived a warm and staunch patriot, and died regretted by ell dames of the community.— Vindicator. - - - BA/199.—T8E HERRING TRADE.—Our advices from Stettin are to the 19th inst. The arrivals of Scotch herrings to that date amounted to 39,180 barrels; and, although sales were not on a large scale, the market was firm, and prices tke turn in favour of the seller. Se dollars was paid for large parcels, and 81 dollars in small lots. Little is doing In the Hamburg market. Theist* arrivals are selling at prioes con siderably under that of Stettin. Shipment' of herrings for the Baltic continue on a moderate scale, to which may be attributed the arm state of the Stettin market ; and when the German buyers are convinced they are not to receive this year the lams coesiorasets forced upon the market for the last two or three years, we expect prices will rally, and present stocks be realised at remunerative rates.—NortA British Mail. HERRING FISHERT.—IRELAND.—Off the Irish toast the herrings hays appeared in enormous shoals, although peculiar in their range, for the Penzance and Bt. Ives boats failed for mare than ten da in meeting them in the usual tracts. Last week inendibl quantities were taken in Dongaryan Bay, and simnel large reseals are there saving them en noose on board, and taking them to Liverpool. Herrings never were tiger nor in each lumbers as at this sea son in Greatman's and Costello Bays, Galway. HAZEL AND BEECH Nags AND ACOHNIL—Many tom of hazel nuts have been sent to London from Salisbury, by railway, during the last three weeks. They were chiefly gathered by women and children In Hanley Hunt and Gravely Chase. Poor persons are privileged to gather them from ten in the morning till three in the afternoon, after which hour they are regarded as treepessen. There are cartels ready to purchase the nuts for lid. to 2d. per gallon. These people then bring them to Salisbury, where they are again purchased at about 21d. per gallon, then packed in large hempen, and sent by rail to London, where they were at first sold at be. per sack, and, as they ripen, more is gn®, the present price being 6s. fkl. to 7e. per salt of about 18 gallons. The fruit of beech trees was seldom known so abundant. The worn is equally plentiful, and thousands of swine are now being driven into the forests ; the animals will feed upon morns and beech nub for some months to ease. COMMERCIAL MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past One.—The events of yesterday seem to have led to sales of stock this morning, and the quota tions, which had rallied materially before the final close of business, have again receded. Consols were last marked 841 to 5, for the account, but began this morning at the less favourable rate of, 841 to 1 , from which they have since advanced to 841 to I. The excitement of the market has passed over fbr the pre sent, but, as the commercial pa of the month become due on Monday, it is thought possible that it may revive, in a degree at least, on that day. The „ bears " are, accordingly, less eager to secure the profits they now might do on the late decline than would otherwise be the case. The leading feature of the morning has been a most ma terial fall in the unfunded debt. Exchequer Bills have been done at the heavy discount of 10s., and are nominally quoted at from that rate to par. A decline of per cent. in this branch of the debt is remarkable. There is nothing pealing in the foreign market. Five per Cent. Spanish Stock, 181 to 191 ; Three per UTUefitort% No. 341.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCT. 2, 1817. [3d. Cent., 271 to Bi. Mexican; 18f to - 19. Two-snd a-Hall per Cent. Dutch, 33 too. The Four per Cent. Certificates, 83 to 4, ex div. The coupons now doe on the Dutch Four per Cents. havb been selling at IL 12s. 6d. each. prime were fa* maintained, and in some instances Is. more money was given; red, 60e. to 66..; white, dia. to 60s. Little done in Barley at about last week's rates, 301. to We. Oats, new, about le. per stone. Beans, old, 635. to 66e. LIMILPOOL, Oct. 1.-By the Caledonia steamer arrived here on Tuesday night, we have advices dated 16th ultimo , ea New York, wh en a rural want of confidant; appear to have been amok or the 1000,013 previously received, relative nth' disanan is the Corn trade in no country, and prim d bresitotuffs had in aaorgnews undergone some doprinioo ; ouststaios, however. still re mained too high to admit et soy marginel profit by for warding grain or Sew le libagland ; for, notwithstanding the crops in moot pate of rtes are re ported as unuaslly abundant, and that SIM IMAM will be available for ex port than in any fame, yew, ao large shipments thence i are ntimated aa probable anal the trada ie placed in a sounder petition than at prank The saws and dealers both here and in the interior, nig new MOM amply sup. plied direct from the growers, we Use had little pass ing in any article foe country or eves load trowaraption, between Tuesday's 1111eket and ; and, hod layers appeared, somewhat lower terms would buys been generally accepted, although drift that pedal the argedles fate this port are collectively Lmitsd in amount Oar Corn exchange this waned with a firmer tone as regards the general maser Wheat, the temmations in which ware to a oedemas t, at prim varying in some cane a little nailer, and la others slightly over lise Mai et Tuesday ; whilst English and Irish new, in wise Oa dam an early edemas damp kw mush et brad. met lo noted 3d. per = 7elb. disepor. ikar, ups • Sessewal .emend. wee die f•ra Ilds aneusa ee easels, et 01„, Oda wealens lordl Ilk OL per lieralL Nat, Berm and y Pew, as lbw isqpist, appourea to camels unaltered/a What madoillnami,,ameamil lag little attention, amok sostekei eQ bit guerilla'''. Indian Corn, of wb row toretws purse were ramie to-day for Ireland, soil fa • leamul lies hasty, at a decline of le. per 4901 b. and Meal receded 6d. to Is. per barrel. British : iflustpor 7011 x, English, red, way, new, 7s. 6d. to 71. 9d. ; old, to Be. 4d. ; white, new, ' 7s. 6d. to Bs. • old, Bs. to Os. 4d, ; Irish, red, new, le. to 7s. 6d.; old, 7s. to 7s. 6d. Barley, Scotch and Irish, per 601 b., old, Bs. 9d. to 4s. Malt, English, per qr., pale, old, alts. to 66a. Oats, English and Scotch, per 4516., eld, b. 10d. to 4a. 2d.; Welsh, old, 3e. 9d. to al. 11d. ; Irish, gm assts, sow. 3 s. 3 d. to 38 . ed•i old, 3e. 10d. to 4s. ; general, old, te. 9d. to 3e. Ild. Beans, English, per quarter, old, 62a. to Ms. ; Scotch and Irish , per 480 lb., old, 48,. to 62a. Peas, English, per quarter white, new, 435. to 460. do. and Irish, grey, 365. to 365. Flour, per 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 445. to 455. ; superfine, 435. to 4.51. ; extra, 455. to 46.. Oatmeal, per load of 240 lb., Irish, 1847, 31s. to 33a. ; old, 245. to 265. ; Canadian, old, 245. to 265. Bran, per 24 lb., Is. 2d to la. 4d. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, fe. 9d. to 7s. 3d. ; white, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 9d.; United States, red, 7a. 3d. to 7s. 9d. ; white, Bs. to Bs. 3d. ; Meanie mixed and red, 7s. to 71. 6d. ; high mixed, 84. 3d. to Bs. 941. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, Ts. 4d. to 7s. 9d. • white, 7s. 9d. to Be. ; Riga and Peters burg, red, 6e. 6d. to 7s. ; Archangel, 6.. 4d. to 6s. 6d.; Odessa, common, red, 6e. 4d. to as. Bd. ; Polish, 61. 10d. to 76. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 6s. 6d. to 7s. ; white, as. 9d. to 7s. 24. ; Bannat and biarianopoli, red, at 6d. to 7e. ; Egyptian, 4s. 3d. to 4s. ad. ; Medi terranean, the, hini, red, 61. 3d. to 6a. 6d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, fie, 33e. to 365. Barley, per 601 b., 4s. to 4s. 3d. Oats, per 451 b., 3s. gd. to 4e. 2d. Beans, per quarter, European, 51s. to 64a. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 32e. to 335. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 40s. to 42a. ; Canadian, 335. to 375. Indian Corn, par 4801 b., 335. to 365.; Indian Meal, per barrel of 1961 b., 16s. to 16s. Flour, per barrel of 1961 b. Canadian, sweet, 25e. to 27e.; United States, sweet, 2.5 i. 6d. to 275. United State.'and Canadian, sour, 22a. to 23e. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn, from the 28th Sept. to the 30th Sept., inclusive : Wheat, 7,148; ors.; Barley, 21; Malt, 270; Oats, 1,907; Beans, 1,440; Indian Corn, 3,801; Indian Corn Meal, 168 barrels ; Oatmeal, 1,076 seeks ; Flour, 6,048 barrels. Two o'CYock.—The Canso! market has become less firm again. The quotations are now 84k to for money, and 841 tog for account. Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 51. discount. There is an impression that something unfavour able has arrived by express from the other side of the channel. Half-past Four.—Consols have been better, and are now quoted 84,1 to f for money, and 84i to for account. Exchequer bills have been again done with difficulty at 10s. dia., and India Bonds at 20 dia, or, according to some reports, 245. die. Sales are be lieved to have been made for account of the Scotch banks. Some heavy policies have become payable on Consols at the rues of 85 and 84, those points of declaration having been reached, the former yester day, the latter to-day. Letters from Liverpool speak of serious embarass ments at that place, bat up to the present moment no new difficulty has been reported here. VIOLIST! FUND'. Slipilkoi6l • I irjalL ol 4 6l 4 1M. 4.4 4 tirl irseadim. IORRION Spa Cl Ambles kW% 94 1 pow (111161 Dis.. 17 13 4:l2='!" . -1 14 3 Liili 6 gr i aL N =ll44. At 3 8 per Pantrlas "IV 4 ',Mom Ow. SY. I tr 1 1 0 .3. Deres CAOW e r: 0 11 1 4k, 3 5=X Denim Si,. Mao Calarab. Dd. DU,— 3 par 01 1 =11,11111 eolumblors 1igr04.4 Ida, 24 3 6006 NIL. 14 14 Kpar el Doi* lb. BpiablilV.lll.. 4 Par et. Dula Ma, 644 Ol Pwe& Dia, II 4 per Cl Coda DEP* VII T Tearamia Delerrol Dda. 11 RALWAYS.—There wu again to-day a heavy fall in Railway shares of every description; and, from the quantity , offering in the market, there is the utmost difficulty in effecting sales, even at the pre sent quotations, which are in many instances quite nominal. The Railway share market has never been in such a state of excitement as to-day. London and South Western hate been done at 53 ; Caledo nian, at 15 die.; Loudon and North Western, at 131 ; Eastern Counties, at 151. BALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAT LI LONDON. (Tselordae's prtots will be Mod 1n hut pap). 3 d ILidland, 1051 7 :i ll3 OL 4 I Do. 401. sham, 394 40 Maar St Pref., 1* Do. 301. shares, 10 91 R. (UMW, 131 Do. COllll. Bristol I'M 81rm.,13 Do. Yak 8 per Cenc. 121 E. lonashbo, 13 Newcaetle & Berwick, 284 9 Eat Ln Do. Maw Qrs., 6 Do. New 61 31 Edinhani and Z15 9 40 1 4r, 31 N. Bridal. 21j 5 Do. Ilalas, 12 Ot. Northern, _ll Do. Thirds, 1 Ot. Western, 99 North Staffordolac, 714 Do. Halm, 59 Odard, Wow., & Wola, II 104 Do. Fifths, 20 1 Read., Guild-. & Fteig., 74 Do. New 171, 8 Royston end Ilitehln, 11 Lancaster & Car. Thlrda 11 4 Shrews. & Blr. (Claw A). 21 Lane. and York. MAL. Halves, 37 8. R. and Dom, 30 29 Do. Naha 7 6 Do. do. r e.2 i .i. Da West Rld. Oa Mt , 3 d Do. do. No. 3, 8 Do. Praire &W are, al 3 Do. 40111. No. 4,31 1 Leeds & Tarok Prd. I per C., 2 Seed Weak 8 London end Blarkwal, 5 4 Took & Illounsala Pre!, M Do. New, No. I, 31 Trak 8111.110Mand, 711 61 Lon., &rah., find & Coast, 41 Da /Prd., II 1 Lan. and N. Western, 155 1 ad Amara 131 13 Do. Ora New, 91 8 1 1 1:. 1 2 .6 Pr005s (Od. & Ifiera, 141 Do. Pilthe, II Name sod lAN* 81 1 Do. 104. sh. IL & B. (A), 61 Nor. of Erma, 91 i Do. do (CI, S Calandand 118441das, * 1 London & B. Western, 36 Roan and Ham N Do. New Can. Eighths. 43 I landai sod liests, 0 i Do. New, 501, 291 Ton n* Nada* I Mani, Bac., and Mat., 17 Wad Plssim, LIVERPOOL BALI' Demos 1. ark., Lane. & Camaro Jo., 31 I -d. 113 Ot. Western Lira, 4 9 . lan. & Tort late IC& L. Filths,l Do. (late W. R. Union), 24 4 Land. & North West., 1161 Do. New Qrs., 71 B. Lam k Dower, (No. 4), 24 MANCHESTER 1 Amber., Nat., & Bra E. In. If d Blrk.,LA 113 Cam. Jo., id Bolas, it.bm. Clia., W. Tata PM, No. 1, a p E. Lana. New, 41 d do, 1 d Lan Do. a sad Ta t a** Putts,l p Do. W. R. U. 221. eh., 24 1 d 01.A800W SALE Calabolen. 394 8d Do. New, Ma . Dundee * Perth Qrs., 3L Sa Ild. 34 2.. Man.&Sooth., Ils. 9d. Ila. 3d. Lorounozonou, Sept. 30.—Oar market today was well attended with bsyun, and with a late quantity of Wheat showing, which meg a difference of 3e. per qr. between the ememmenmenn and close of the market, good samples reed ken la. Is late. Barley was not quite so plentiful as lam week, end remained at about the rune price. Oats also continuo sheet the sante. D - 67a11.72.. , 42 Prof.,D. l7 Nsw.,l2 Bar. Ex., No. 1, Do. Ern. (N.new), 21 3 sad Dudley, 41 p N. Ilidlieddthe, ALM 011111111111 I. Ida, & Er, Qrs. (B), 4 p Do. ds (C), 4y N. Stsilbraddro,, 13-16 p & Z. & Dow, II Do. lOC (21., No. 4, 3 1-16 d Wharfdals (Isis N. E.), 2 d York, Newt, & Berwick Bit., I No. 2,1 11 p 2, Sarrusisa 30. (Rasrow, & Ayr nabs& No. 2, 67.15. 6d. T o s 2 . Mown., and Bar. (O. N. E. pur.), 161.15. 6d Lurrincronre, Sept. 30.—A good supply of Wheat, but not much business done; some lots were sold at from 50s. to Va. emhes, Ilt 6d. per qr. p er Oats bo 27s. sh& to 30a. Old Beans, 665. to 645. ItzerwalizT, Sept. XL .We had a fair supply of Wheat et sterket today, bat the Weds ruled dull ; the sellers sp. psmollummilling to aim& it a redsetioa, and the buyers were rereetwat te peahen ; the tales were principally ellosted at a deans etch to 6t. par qr. The Barley trade was dull at a trifling adipose. Other kinds of grain remain altered in value. Currency : Wheat, 40s. to 545. ; Barley, 26a. to 365. ; Oats, 18e. to le. ; Baum, 365. to 445. per qr. - - - Meow, Sept. 30.—There was a good supply of grain at this day's market, and a fair proportion of business trans acted. Prime samples of Wheat dull at last week's quota tions ; inferior 2t. per qr. lower. In Oats a decline oils. to 2s. per qr. In other grain no alteration. Wheat, white, par bushel, 6a. 6d. to Bs.; red, 6s. to 7s. M. Barley, 34a. to 361. Beans, 7s. to Bs. Oats, 24. to 33e. per qr. Era, Sept. 29.—Our Corn market this day very thinly attended ; but few samples a Wheat offered, and very little buboes dew ; prices from 3s. to 4a. per qr. lower. Oats quite sa dear as last week, and a short supply. Other kind of grain about the same. White Wheat, 481. to 621. ; brown, 4a. to 481. Oats, 20s. to 265. Barley, 36a. to 40s. Grey Peas, 381. to 425. - - - - METALS.—GLisoow, Sept. 30.—The prevailing on the money market is now sensibly effecting the Iron; T : ese trade of this district, and the daily failures occurring hers as well at in England has so destroyed confidence that parties of ordinary means and fair credits,* placed in a pod. tion that they do not know when their facilities may be stopped also. The consequence is, that they are only engaging in transactions which they cannot defer, and Pig Iron (once the favourite investment of the 'peculator) is now neglected, and its value has fallen during the present month not less than Is. per ton. Tim price today stands : No. 3, 625. 6d. ; mixed numbers, 635. 6d. ; and No. 1,64 a. 6d. to 65e. Net cub, f. o. b. florrra.turrox, Oet. I.—The trade for all articles was azatedinaly inactive to-day, the millers being indisposed to buy at all. Flour is 40e. per sack. Barley 325. to 335 , per qr. . . . St. Hscres, Sept. 30.—We hsd a good supply of Wheat at our market to-day, and prices declined from Is. to 2a. per load from last week. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas quite as dear as before. _ _ TALLOW.—The market is quieter. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 465. 9d. to 475. ; October to December de livery, 488.6 d. ; separate months' delivery, 4es. 9d. HULL, Oct. I.—Tallowbu been selling at improved rates; up to 475. ed. per cwt. (or let sort P.Y.C. Arrivals during the week, 115 tons. lasatoon, Sept. 30.—We had a Um supply or Wheat to-day, but the tride wu dull, at a depression of 2a. to 3s. pot qr. Other grain met with little or no alteration worth noticing. Wheat, 121. to 161. per load of 6 gra. Beans, 38a. to 60s. per qr. Pau, 425. to 435. Barley, Va. to 365. Oats, 225. to 325. Rye, 38s. to 40s. Tara, 81. W. to 9s. 6d. per bushel. CORN.—BRicirroN, Sept. 30.—Wheat in moderate supply, with a fair demand. Barley was plentiful, and *esdy sale. Oats, Beans, and Peas, steady. Old, white Wheat, 141. to 141. 10s. per load; new, 131. 10s, to 141.; old, red, 13/. to 131.10 s.; new, 121. 10s. to 121.15 e. Barley, 334. to 26e. per qr. Oats, 21s. to 235. Beans, 425. to 445. Peas, 40s. BANBIYILY, Sept. 30.—The following ono the quotations of our market : Wheat, (per bushel), 6e. to 6e. 9d. Beans, Ss. 6d. to 6a. 6d. Barley, (per qr.), 30s. to 365. Ow, 26e. to 34a. Flour (per sack), 3&. to 475. - - - Wa.x.lurtzt.n, Oct. 1.-The arrivals of Wheat is rionsider able this week; there b • good sale for this ertiels at a &aline of 2s. to 3.. per qr. from the rates of this day se'anight, but the trade ends with great firmness. Moreßaele7 offering, consequently prime rather in favour of buyers. Oats and Shelling each slow sale, and the latter la. per load lower. Beans quit* as dear. Other articles as before. The following are the current _prier: Wheat, per qr. 0016. to the bushel, Suffolk, Ewan, and Kent, red, new, frle. to 66e.; extra, 66e.; white, 66e. to 681.; extra, 60e. Norfolk and Hunts, red, 635. to 645.; extra, 616. • white, 62a. to 565. extra, 66e. ; Lincolnshire and Cambr idgeshire, red, 511. to 635. • extra, 64e. ; white, 61s. to 635. ; extra, Ma.; Yorkshire, red, 625. to 63e.; extra, 665. ; white, 635. to 611. ; extra, 665. ; Beattie and Konigsberg, white, 625. to 64..; ll *it', 68s. ; Lower Baltic and - Haniburg, red, 60e. to 624. • extra, 645. ; Mediterranean, red, 40s. to lab.; eitre, 60s. Old, red, 46.. to 62; ; extra, 645.; Barley, per quarter imperial, Norfolk and Suffolk, 33e. to 36e. ; extra, 36.. • Lincolnshireand York shire, 31.. to 335. ; extra, 345. ; foreign 26e. to 280. ; B oom , per quarter, 63 lbs. to the bushel, =all, tine, new, 46.. t o as. ; old, 645. ; Ticks, 4.55. to 465. ; extra, 63e. ; foreign, 465. to 4135. ; extra, 63e. Oats, per stone, =ma ins, 116. to 13d. ; extra, 14d. • feeding, lid. to 124.; extra, 13d. ; foreign, 11d. to 12d. ; nitre, 120. She ll ing, per load of 2811b5., 30e. to 32e. • extra, 345. Malt, per load of 6 baobab, 40 .. to 42e. ; extra, 44.. Peas, per Nap. qr., blue and white bona., 40s. to 425. • extra, 445. • Frey and feed, 38.. to 40s. ; extra, 425. Rapeseed , per las t imp., English, 271. to 291. ' • foreign, 271. to 291. Linseed, per imp. qr., 48s. to 64.. Imports during the week Wheat, 22,966 qrs. ; Bed, 6 arley, 3,120 Shell ; O ig, ats, 3,6310ada9 ; Beans, 1,321 ; Peas, 290 ; Rape- se3 0 lameatcx, Sept. 29.-A liberal supply of Wheat at Nis day'. market, which was eagerly bought up . by the minas and merchants, with a slight improvement In price. Oats continue to come in Food quantities, 'apices kseps study. Little Barley appearing, but more Inquiries after it. The sale of Indian Corn - and Meal is very kid', and priors daily advancing. Wheat, red, Is. 216. to Is. 46. per stone ; white, le. 3d. to Is. 6d. Oats, 9d. to 91d. per none. Barley, 9d. to 916. per stone. Indian Corn, 101, to 101. 10s. per ton; Meal, 111. to 111. 10e. American Flour, 32e. per barrel. WATWOID, 29.-At this day's market we had a small imply of gr ; but, owing to tie dull accounts from Mark-lene, the price of Wheat declined Is. per barrel. Oats and Barley found buyers at previous rates. Indian Corn and Flour met a steady demand at full prices. Dumyat's, Sept. 29.-There was a snail attendance at the corn market to-day, and a limited bunnies doing. The demand for old Wheat and Oats rather better than of late. Wheat, 6s. tolls. 6d. Barley, 3s. 6d. to 4s. Oats, 3s. to 4s. Flour, per stone, N. to 2s. 6d. Barley Fleur, 2s. to N. 2d. Oatmeal, ls. 10d. to 2a. DiNTZIC Sept. 23.-100 tut from the old Polish stock have been bought for shipment to Holland, at 615.; for red mixed, Ma. ; fin* mixed, fillbs. t0:62.1ba We shall soon be quite bare of geed qualities of a Wheat. Of new Wheat than was eely a small lot of Blast, 681 be., loam aneventrain, mixed colour, which sold at about 45a-much too dear for exportation. BAINSLIT, Sept. 29.—We had a large supply of grain of all descriptions, but more especially Wheat, in which a mo derate business was done, at a reduction of 7A. to 3s. per three bushel'. There wu a downward tendency in all other kinds of grain. --—-• • • - DERBY, Oct. 1.-We have the mealiest show of Wheat at this day's market since the harvest ; this, with the little showing from the factors, has ceased en advance of fully ls. per qr. to be pretty well established. Barley is dearer. Other things unaltered. Wheat, Ms. to 645. per 365. stance- Bar ley, grinding. 30s. to 325. per 30 stone*. • malting, 345. to 375. Old Oats, 3b. per 24 stone*; new, stone*. to 28e. Beans, old, 545. to: 575. per 38 stones.. Flour, ees. to 465. per 20 stones. DORITNO, Sept. 30.-The market to-day was well sup plied with Wheat and other grain, and it was also well attended, but the trade was dull, and prices had a downward tendency. White Wheat, new, 131. to 141. 10s. ; red, 121. to 121. 10s. Barley, for grinding, 28s. to 32e. • ma tting, 33e. to 3.55. Oat., 225. to 245. Pees, 40s. to 424. Beans, new, 42e. to 44e. ; old, 60s. Tore., 7.1. to Bs. per bushel Hansoaoaott, Sept. 28.-There was a larger attendance, and more business we done, chiefly for seed, at a reduction of 6s. per qr. A hit boldness was done In Barley, at a re duction of 2s. to 3e. per qr. In Oats there appeared nothing doing. Wheat, 52a. to 551. Barley, 30s. to 32a. Hamm HEMPSTEAD, Sept. 30.-At this day's market prices wen: Wheat, old, 35e, to 38s. per load of 5 bushels; new, 30s. to 33e. Beans, 28s. to 295. Peas, 30s. to 31s. Barley, 30s. to 34m. per qr. Oats, 225. to 26e. Tares, 84. to 9s. per bushel. Hatt, Oct. 1.-The sales of Wheat have been principally gat lish, at 3s. to 4s. per qr. decline; whilst foreign is not on the market. Russian Oats meet a steady sale, at I. per stone. Beans and Peas in good demand at rather improved rates. Grinding Barley is wanted at Is. per stone. Rye Meal has met a steady demand, at 71. 10s. to 81. per ton. Linseed Cakes have been in brisk demand, end foreign being very scarce, the sales have been principally confined to Hull-made, at price* ranging from 111. 7s. 6d. to 111.10 s. per ton on the spot, which rates are also demanded for for delivery. Rape Cakes are sold agoi. se* per too, »- ship, for best foreign. Bones are inquired for, but few are offering. Peruvian Guano meets a steady demand, at 91. 101. per ton, and Pigeon Manure, 71. to 71. se. per ton. The arrivals of Linseed the week amount to 23,466 l i re.,.oonsi i sthig of 8,130 qrs. fin from kajaanrg6o;o6,o2s from Pe m tersbnrg ; P 3,0,4 1 2;" fi 3oo rci Archangel ; and '4,50 f t r i o r iti Riga. The bulk of these arrivals having been sold to crushers for arrival, the market has not been over supplied ; and, in consequence, prices have been well supported in the sales effected, which have been to a good extant, say Black Sea, 48s. to 471.6 d. ; fine Petersburg, 475. 6d. to 47e., down to 411. for common crushing ; Archangel, 455. 6d. to 455. ; Riga, 45e. to 44e. 6d. per qr. No Memel or Honi offering. No Rapeseed on sale. Foreign imports Into Hu 'during this week: Linseed, 23,466 qn. ; Rapeseed, 133; Wheat, 4,010; Oats, 6,170; Beans, 780; Tares, 21; Rye Meal, 1,647 bags. KIDDIRIIINSTEIt o Sept. 30.-Our corn market to-daywu but thinly attended , and very few salsa made. The follow s» the prices of the day : English Wheats, 19s. to 20e. per 621bc ' • foreign, 16s. to 20s. Malting Sulu, 48.4 d. to 44.6 d. per bushel. - English Beans, 20e. to 225. per bag of 10 score ; new, 18s. to 20s. Oats, 16e. to 18s. per bag of 8 score. Vetllies, Bs. to Be. 6d. per bushel. Manstimise, Sept. 25.—The corn market has been rat►er doll, owing principally to Wheats on hand being rather abundant. CHEESE.—Loronsoaorair, Sept. 30.—This fair was well supplied with Cheese, and there were a good teeny factors in attendance, but prices were lower ; good guidable sold at about 60a. ONIONS.—SranrEs GREAT Fain.—At this fair, Just concluded, which is looked forward to by the onion growers, for many miles roved, as the mart which regulates the prises of that useful essoleat throughout the neighbour hood, a fall at tiO per cent. took pleas epos the prices of last year. Onions then ranged at from 15s. to 18e. per bushel, while this year, rush was the abundant oatmeal' the supply, they averaged at from only 2e. H. to U. per bushel. Imeeome, Oet. I.—Pra had a mall show of Wheat at oar market to-day, with a fair demand, consequently lag week's , HOPS.— BOROI7OH MaMT. TWO o'Cloek.— Mew.. Pattenden and Smith, bott faders, report that the market remains the same. Duty 180,000 i. New Mld a Z. Kent. IL 10 to L. 12 Toadies Neale p.ewt. L. sto M. t Kew Weald of Kest. 315t0 4 101 Townes &wee ~ 3 oto3 In L e:a . .: ...... 310{64 4 Old H0p..... . ..1 oto 310 Woomera'', Oct. I.—The greater part of the new crop is very inferior, which, combined with the 'Morto' of the mop, is a great lon to:the planters this mason. The prices are becoming more settled, u follows, per cwt. : —New, from 70s. to 80s. ; inferior fine, from 80s. to 90s. ; yearlings, from 70s. to 75e. ; fine, from 80,. to 841. I WOOL—BRADFORD, Sept. 30.—There is nothing new since our last. All appear to be acting with the greatest caution; and, owing to the high prima sought in the country, Mocks eontinue small. Nous and broker continue warm. CATTLE.—BEDALE FORTNIGHT FAIR, Sept. 28. We had a great number of Besets and Sheep at the market to-day. Primo Beef mold readily at former prices ; Cows and holding made sold slowly, at lower prices. Mutton Sheep in good oonditbm, acid readily at former prices. Beef, ss. 9d. to 6s. 6d. per stone. Mutton, 64d. to 60. per lb. - - BIIIMINONAM MICHAELMAS FALIL—We had a large supply of store stock, and considerable business was done, auk -tally in store Sheep, many lots of which were very prime yearlings, and were sold at high prices. Good Mutton was very scarce. Store cattle were plentiful, but not a brisk trade. Beef was a large supply, end some prime Herefords made 6d., as also some good Leicestershire heifers, bat the bulk of this Beef wu inferior, and sold from 4d. to bid. There was a large supply of store Pigs, which were in good demand, and more business was done. Pigs for rearing were plentiful, but not quite so well sold. Carriage Horses were in good demand and sold high, and those adapted for agri cultural and railway purposes were also much sought after, and such as were of first,rate character fetched from 30 to 40 guineu. CROYDON CAITLR Fata.—This day (Saturday) the second annual fair took place at Croydon, and, notwithstanding the somewhat anfavourable-looking morning, the town was, at an may loser, ebbed by thowends of very respectable w orm The Amer of Cattle was, as to ggeeeetrally the case, very neameree, end tithe very bed desalpeon. Prices were on a maleseb soh, sad them were agony bidders ; but business wiriest In the =tent generally mtkepated. There was, how ever, go wool, a good trade In roast goose, and no lack of other oseessmonte. The railway company were doing a moat eaterlhat basis, More dolma for the days of fair (to-day) M p et ier. iabomi Tseeiay mot) having been issued at redecl Daßtnrartor, Sept. 27.—At our market to-day we had a very large supply of cattle, chiefly grating end half-fat: for anything approaching to fat there was a pretty brisk demand, but lean stock was a complete drug, the scarcity of food rem. dering gruing cattle to be little wanted. The supply of Sheep was also large. but of middling quality ; they were pretty well sold rep. Beef sold at from 6e. to 6a 6d. per st. Mutton, from 60. to 6411. per lb. DRIF7IIILD, Sept. 29.—At this morning's market we had a good supply of fat, and only a very moderate one of lean Beasts with a small number of Sheep. At the commence ment business was very dull, but rather imprlved towards the close ; part of the stock, however, remained unsold. Beef, 6s. to 65. 6d. per stone, and Mutton, Sid. to 6d. per lb. LLA/41IIAIADR FAlL—There were plenty of Sheep, few of which were attested, and u dealers were not numerous, bid, per lb. was the full average figure ; small Ewes sold at ted. Pigs were abundant, and large bacons were sold at a small reduction, whilst small stores were scarcely looked at. A number of excellent store Bulloclu shared a similar fats, and for the few matted Cows that were bought, the price did not exceed Md. per lb. LUDLOW Fsii.—There was a very large supply of Sheep. Best Withers made 7d. par lb., and good store Ewes sold very well; but Sheep of every other description were a sum eta drug. Fat Pigs, both beans and porks, were worth 6d. per lb. Store Pigs, of which there was • very good supply, were very low. There was an exceedingly large supply of lean stock, Bullocks selling for as near as possible what they were worth in March and April last. Fat Cows were scarce, and averaged from 6d. to 61d. per lb. A good show of Hones, which appear t• have demand in value of lab. Nriwourre, Sept. 28.—Oar show of cattle h:s again been seasonably large. There was a middling supply of swine. As regards the demand, with the exception of good steers for shipping purposes, or short-horned heifers, whisk hilly supported former rates, all other kinds receded in value more or lees, according to quality. There was no scarcity of buy ers, and those who would submit to prices soon found cus tomers ; but rather than some of the holders would yield to a reduction in prices, several lots were turned out unsaid. The large supply of cattle had a considerable in fl uence in re ducing the value of Sheep, oonseguently sales wer•47l effected; prices receded a little, and part were lift Lambs were a steady sale. Pork P4s in good request, and keepers are selling at high rates. Priem : Beasts, steers of the best quality, and heifers, 75.; good kyloes, 6s. 6d. to 61. 9d. ; middling , 6.. to 6s. 3d.; cows and inferior kind., 6s. M. per stone. Sheep, 6d. to 7d. per lb., sinking offaL NOWTON FAIL—The scarcity of out-door keep rendered the Sheep market dull, the highest price very little exceed ing 6d. per lb. Small Pigs were nearly all tuusleable. Bog an indifferent supply of cattle and from the non.attelidanew of distant dealers such animals as were disposed of suffered a »disdain on the prices of the last fair. YORK FORTNIGHT FAIR, Sept. 30.—We had only a thin show of fat Beasts at oar market this day, which sold from 61. to 6s. Sd. per stone, and few buyers. Of fat Lamb there was only an inferior show,whir.h sold from Sd. to eld. per lb. In Bede Lambs them was a strong show, and sold rather lower. There was a great quantity of Cheviot and Mash= Lambe, which sold at rather lower pnoes. An excellent show of lean cattle, and rather lower. Altogether the market was of a my dull character, and not a groat many asks affected. Drams, Sept. 30.—Our cattle market to-day presented a large appearance of cattle and Sharp, the greater part of which were in low condition, and to e ff ect sales considtaable reduction bad to be eubmitted to. We notice a decline of fully id. per lb. on Mutton, and on Beef about 11. a head from the previous rates. Beef, 40s. to 505., in very few 01961 525. pee cwt., off. sink.; Mutton, sd. to 615., ems rates, 13;r1. per lb. Veal, Bd. Ara, Sept. 28.—Milch Cows sold at from 71. to 111. Beef, Bs. 6& toffs. lid. per tron stone. There were 47 score of Sheep exposed; black-faced Welters, 16s. to 255. ; do. Ewes, 12s. to 19s. Black-faced Lambs, 3s. to 9s. White faced Sheep, 24e. to 28s. Dummies, Sept. 29.—This was a very dull market, and few sales were effected; what yea sold, however, were at nearly former rates. A number remained unsold at the close of the market. Seventy-two Lambs shown. No sales effected. Eighteen carts, containing 128 Pigs. Prices from ale. to 14s. A fair demand. HAY.—Sierrartimp, nooo'aoek.—Meoire. Cooper and Davis report very little bosinan doing. Aims Wad°, 68n. to 16s I lb:loran to Xe. to 32e. Inferior COVENT GARDEN.-27tialfornirrg.—Vegetables and fruit are plentiful. Pine-apples are abundant, and may be obtained at moderate prima. .apes are sufficient for the demand. Peaches and Nectarines, especially melting ones, are scares. Plums are sufficient for the demand, and Pears end Apples are abundant. Oranges- , except bitter ones, are over, and the latter scarce. Nuts are sufficient for the demand. Filberts fetch from 3d. to 6d. per pound. Foreign Walnuts are plentiful. Lemons are aoarest. Of Vegetable", Broccoli is sufficient for the demand. Carrots are good; and Turnips are rather better in quality than hitherto. French Beans are scarcer. Potatoes are, if anything, • trine dearer. Lettuce' and other salading are abundant. Mushrooms are dearer. Cut Flowers chiefly consist of Heaths, Pelargo. I niacin,' Gardenia; Allemande cathartics, Fuchsias, Moo, and other Boom Plee Apple, per lb, St Ile to le Ovepee, Lobe... per IL. l• Id to de Portugal, pee lb., le Eethelk, le se le eeelt - Deleb. Pee , es.. • ur Its Flee, per W., Ps se es Pemba, lee e 5.... W • Mete /we, Tor dos .111 to de Plema,= ... nre, Ps Ile to Se pror . I le Ts APO., teeeere, pee bY►,i to es klickee.pes beels.,le Id to Se Id Plum yet trtliw, 1.14 Up Is doi, le le L... M pa OM. Is /a to ft —Mtlfq MY to Ms tiwee "" T a brar kPer perb., to 3s Wallas, per Hs is No Nos, isseder, frr Mai., foe to lb — ON Pilb ens gar . t re Wi re tte , or 331. lea to No , Ina, pa bielk., lb to 14 02114.4 t, p4r 444.44 is I. ed Omni a, pal dim bark , le to 14 Oullanrent, war., 12 was 111 411 41 4• 1 W 1411,14 a Is 11.4 mis i 1ip7.44.4.-444 4. 4,1444 Womb Soo, 111444, Is 14 to Is Sonel, par id to *I 1.40140, per MON. 14 I Ms WW .- 14141414 -. lUteer, per 1a.4 to W TWls h ria,,l•l•4l 11411 4•4,111 le YU 144 yr 14411 e, Is Se 14 Orembee. 41411,11414 le Lath% pain, WO l• 14 =„per 14414.114 14 14 41 M 64,14144 s 0N14E4.e14 .1 4 .14 44 to 4• ... . p4r YE, 14 MU pleklant, par Id. Wye, Is to ft 41011•14,4,44 IN, Id to Id _ An 10.1..., wan, ft ao Is id is 1. v itsaisw, ma lo Lotteee, MU.,NeeN to Is On, re asses, 1. Ike.. me mom NYYM TUnosna, w belltalme, U N u WUNee.N iallibiss. am. ei to to - lolp, piles ,NU 1e Itarbetiona, 9.1118. 111. la 114 LW Laslik per i NUN Paul. la " ma alum fee lark 1141,441 baa.2l Purle Waunr y,ps a, • paril . mi Mk a a a •••••, Use 1. id Mute.Nlure, UN Mat, p.m, pa Uri, Id to U liadonsa, P. U.Um Si U For Yesterday's Markets Ns Ldp. SHIPPING. Matta Aaarran. -;l 7 .hTbfia, ITWaterford, 1; Dona& hadee, 1 ; French, 1; Flanders, 1. Lorrnotr,coct. 2. Wind this day at noon, 8.N.8., fresh.—Arrived from the river and sailed : Karel Ceylon ; Kingston, Bombay; Tynwald, St. Helena • Martha, Deme rara; James M'Queeo, Barbadoes ; Peyt o n, New York; Humber, Newfoundla nd. Bailed: Wm. Harley, Bombay. Ptraotrra, Sept. 30.—E.—Arrived : Industry, Bahia, for Hamburg. Oct. 1, Commodore, Jamaica. Mazola., Sept. 30.—Part of the wreck of the Hope, of Strangford, 39 tons, has come on shore. Crew supposed to be lost. Itraaconnie, Sept. 30.—The Expedition, of Milford, Poole to Gloucester, sprung a leak and foundered, in Buds Bay. Crew saved. Pinatas'', Sept. V.—The Maris, Saiaeau to Meath, is oa shore on the Sands. Duman, Sept. 29.—The American ship which went on shore on the Codling Bank, was the Henry Pratt, Liverpool to Mobile. She was abeadoned, and was halm in with yes terday, off Skenies, and towed in here; has apparently been In contact. Balm= Sept. 20.—Betsy, Dundee, Warkworth to Dundee, str uck on a rock on the Fanway bland, off Holy bland ; crew saved. WATILTORD. Sept. 20.—S.B.—Arrived Taativy, and Dady Begot, So, John's, N.B. Coat, Sept. 29.—E.S.B.—Arrived ; Melvw, Bt John's, N. 8.; Neptune, Miramichi foe Li : Bathe, New York. The Mary Alice, frota Tu r. l oe, was in contact this morning in the river with the Minerva; has lest bow sprit, sad received damage in her Eters, and was run en the I laud below Blacklock Castle, where she Is dialharging. >a~ ~ ~~~ aft OppresOi. Thee+.leeM am& her Oibrehm. Mahn, Omen, the lonian Wanda, 2m=thy p tee, hadla, Hon g; the , and Chto: Yed „. Soutnamoton, mob tY 47 , l a te k.. l=o 2. llber rime, Mosta Video, Vermin. a lb Zirrie Oelehm. *Fee ' ..41 be made " au 'ha The mile kr Mahe Needi /maim Bermuda, and .to United Mates. eutß be eserke up se the weeks et the 4th October. The mile for Vigi4 Opal% Liao" Ifeeleirs, Cadiz, and Gil:miter etuatrb ea Se laseePti et the ?lb October. The amid mellet, Nanallies, to the Noliterraneem, raphadm, Omples. Isis. Wang Seep, e, wilt be made up co the amiss Kilo Tlit Oulelee. The meek tar New Om& Walsh be Inevern'm Lend, end New Zehlasiwill be maim es the maks ettlie let November. ..• 11.gmbwrie rimalw malt . asai et tie Me% Deamfa.sagen. P.• ednig d. r abasask.. NIGH WATTI 1t LOWDOWIIIIID•11. Tan Mit—lhrsia, Ws. paw 7: Altana." .2 W. pre I. We. pea S , Ahnvees.ii Waves. I. LONDON, SATURDAY, OCT. 2. THE meeting at Manchester, on the subject of rail way calls, of which a report was given in our columns yesterday, appears to have represented the views of no inconsiderable portion of the "bankers, merchants, and traders" of that great manufacturing town. Such demonstrations are by no means, and at no ti to be disregarded. It is evident that, before any ' time, l number of practical men can be brought to unit e a public declaration of a specific grievance, the feeling of distress, for which some cause is to be sought, must have become both general and severe ; and the indications which direct them to find a cause in any particular quarter must have a certain reality. The Meeting may be regarded as au evidence beyond dispute, that men of business in Manchester are suffering in no common degree from circumstances that have straitened credit and diminished the supply of money ; and also that there has been incurred by these parties a greater amount of railway liabili ties than they can meet under present circumstances without extreme difficulty. But they may not be quite infallible judges of the cause, nor quite Just in treating their own case as a national one. They would apply, as a remedy to the evil pressing ea themselves, measures extending over the whole sarfitce of railway progress throughout the island. It may be proper, therefore, while admitting the practical character of their views, to observe, in the first place, that certainty of railway expenditure being the cause of their present troubles may not be so posi tive as is the fact that such troubles exist ; that, ad mitting that cause to be a principal one in this particu lar quarter, there may be reasons for refusing to take from a state of things arising from special circum stances in this district, a rule to be applied to the whole question of railway expenditure, as affecting the finance of the country. In the next place, allowing that the Manchester cue maybeapplicable to this whole question, and that some restraint of the kind, which the meeting demanded, is generally needed, it mast be seen what limitations should be o bs erved in prescrib ing it, in order that, while we are hastily grasping at forcible means of relief from one class of evils, others may not be provoked more grievous and universal in their effects, and less easy of cure. That the drain of money . for railway works must have been painfully felt in a time of scarcity, however produced, will be obvious enough. That it is neither the cause of the scarcity, nor would of it self alone have oppressed the resources of the nation at large, but for the joint operation of larger influences, has been proved, we think, by merely counting the annual millions taken bodily out of England during the war, when the capital of Great Britain was less, by a third at least, than it now is. It is natural, perhaps, that a single object, whose compact and visible magnitude distinguishes it at once from others, should be fixed upon by men in difficulties, as the sole cause of any great confusion in which they may fled themselves, from the mere circumstance that other elements ofthis claos,though more considerable in their whole effect, are each of them less tangible in a dis tinct form. The Manchester capitalists, too, will be found, we apprehend, to have gone considerably be yond the average line of investment in railway schemes. While money was easy, they may have been doing a large proportion of their regular hairiness on credit, and laying out their real funds on railways, with a view to raising in this way a double interest on their capitaL To them, under sorb circumstances, the strain caused by credits being narrowed, new shares falling in value at the same time, would, from such special circumstances, be heavier than the general pressure caused by railway engagements on the means of the country at large : and the probability—which is a pretty strong one—of their having dealt in this pre carious manner, must not be lost sight of in estimat ing the weight of their evidence as an authentic testi mony to the universal effects of railway expenditure. Still, however present difficulties may have arisen, and to whatever extent the Manchester difficulties, in connexion with railways, may be in excess of the true average, there can be no doubt that over all the tlnan , cial world there is a pressure for money, and in the circumstances of all who have money a need of relief from heavy calls, which were not foreseen by the promoters of the railway schemes of the last two years when they were started. It is of no use to blame them for a want of moderation, of which very few persons indeed, at the time, saw the least neces sity ; a moderation, too, which parliament and the government, by encouraging the spread of unneces ry works, with the avowed purpose of increasing "competition," then did their best to render impossi ble. The object should now be to discover what, under present circumstances, would be a prudent, and what en unwise, restraint of the expenditure thus taken up. The entire stoppage of all farther outlay might re trieve for the moment a limited number of speculators who have exceeded their proper means. But it wonld inflict far more injury than it could prevent. We lately pointed out what would be the fearful effects to a very important class of the population of suspend ing the railway works now in pro gress, which a stop page of calls would inevitably br ing to a stand-still. Other mischiefs would result from any indiscriminate measure of the kind. There are some hundreds of miles of railway already pretty well advanced, which a moderate farther outlay will complete ; and if the sum required to render their production be now withheld, the whole larger amount already expended upon them must remain as dead and useless as if it had been thrown into the Thames. To extract the profit from several millions now lying inactive, by advancing the remaining instal ments, is a measure of the merest economy; and any check which should prevent this would be tantamount to a burying of the treasure already spent, and eacri fining to the alarm of a moment resources which a moderate effort would soon render fruitful, both to the investors and to the country at large. To enter thoughtlessly on new constructions in times like these, to call upon shareholders, many of whom may have extended their obligations too far, for the instant means of proceeding with them, would indeed be a grave imprudence. As far as a strong warning against this indiscretion may go, we en tirely agree with the views of the Manchester speakers. There is work enough already under taken, and for the present it will not be expedient to venture on beginning any more. This caution to the railway body, however, cannot, we apprehend, be very urgently needed from without. The directors in most of the chief companies, indeed, have already given notice of their determination to leave their new schemes untouched for the present. The wants of the day, which others sensibly and immediately feel, will not be lost upon men who themselves live in the midst of the business world, and who must also be fully aware of the con dition' seriously affecting a part of their constituents. Al far as these influences can teach caution, in the way in which caution can be usefully exercised, we apprehend the lesson will not be thrown away. The hasty demands of panic, whether local or universal, we need not wish to see obeyed, being convinced that no great immediate relief, and much ultimate evil, would result from the disturbance, by any extreme measures, of a process in itself Bound and productive. THE Times very often resembles a Mexican general, who makes a tremendous noise of cannon as a pre liminary to running away. That journal had yester day an article upon Orem, during the grader pert I d which it tired away . against Muses and ite lets minister, Cco.wrri, against Xing Ortro sad M. I Guam, es the most idioms, end worthies, and trial , and Igtooverningsfuse. Net enlythe dames drseee, b u clu, F in& , were redwood to the lowest ebb. Timm epee - siteurity, n or Imet, nor hops, use leesteeed wig the co untry, the King, or its man.. • In shoat, the 2V. it the allepe;cot a • I r % ' :4 I