The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-30 00:00:00

~~.~ ~,~ 1, 16 woo 31 SOUIOOO r aL. OM" A RTUNION of LONDON.—IniIIINO • i:1 •.. .., DITION—Tbe WORICA of ART a:At tit. _le P ''' Yra. i .t.uert . Dow i ghta it:. :re: mai= is • 00 4. - of .th• ilea Ig. bd. SW* alk. Mk alld 1011 as ina•r.,„, b i Ws 1/101•1•••• ----- " Giolol GODWIN 1 Ef ... a... M. 1.47. e LIM Ili POCOCK I ILIANC-TCVUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE scvd W w . 7 . 1 o r gin llrloo-b ass. ea woes ths soselhat LIS Clt Weal= the eh remits Sam 10n4 . 01808 ( mow m. a rn. 1010 81' smll unrt Ilaimiles .4 0 0 0 flib law72 l - be - 5 — T ti L ii — o l 0 ILO 0 0 MI 11 0 IT 4 0 10 44 0 0 SS 8 8 8 2 / 14 ' I il 0 0 48 13 ♦ g B4 9 4 IS Nalli N - 0f1r.101014117M.Y. rCE CORPORATION ..... - LIFE. FM. 11.1111N11 ABBI/11ANCE. 11•111aid t Z A I Cbarter of Haw the rlat. A.D. nu OHlama. SuNan. CorallL arl JOHN LAHR" Nom, iJ. I )ENTS FACTURE of WATCHHB • sad CLOCILEY pieNlo.br araAliail• peals Leaf aatatkea. via aid Mai" Pm... ta tur =2Z :1/4"tilasiallaiWorsaMlSt earra.m.az =•• 1 :11, to I ; old K Area. ATHAPHATORT, or LIQUID HAIR T R l E ritiSAl AP ea sway ammo= FR all sad does g at mars bile liar ram as STA . ,or • ulra OM 'Natural or la bo .ga :ONB •••• ela pats% _,_ a "Arias. If dor al Noir YAM or au •Irar It am, INN : . or • Om v, Ns II lo .1 arboriards withaa Oa ri Ca ana•reutor ftlerest• .. .... 1 aros. * that% t 7 rommo l . _; ' Lod r e E c al l .” , , _irlarrie..i.; vbitiews• I -41.7,4 LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. THE GREAT BRITAIN AFLOAT. The Great Britain is again afloat. This magni ficent vessel was drawn off the shore of Dundrum Bay on Friday, and reached Belfast at four o'clock in the afternoon of Saturday. The following particulars of the successful exertions made for the recovery of the Greut Britain have been supplied as: It was generally known that a final attempt would be made to p..t off the Great Britain during the present spring =a p t accordingly great interest was excited in the neigh of Tyrella and the surrounding coast, among all al uses, as to the result. The government steamers Scourge sul Birkenhead were in attendance, in order to render the eneuiary assistance, and to ant in co-operation with Mr. Brewer and Captain Claxton, as circumstances might re gains. The stern of the Great Britain was lying seaward, and her positi. , :i just as it had been for some tame put. A large chain cable was drawn right round the vessel, a little above the keel, to which the comils and boxes were attached that had been used as auxiliaries for raising the ship. Four large cables were also attached to this chain, and made feat to the anchors of the Birkenhead, which lay about 400 yards to the eastward, and Use to the hewer anchor of the Great Britain herself. The a, w of the Scourge, and a party of marines be longing to the same vessel were on board, and rendered important aid. Two sloops were placed on each side of the vessel, amidships, on which short lop were placed, crorways, the ends of which pointed under the bilge of the vessel; on these logs shores were placed in an inclined posi tion, and made fast at the bulwarks of the vessel, so that, u the sloops were raised with the flowing of the tide, the ship was also raised. . . . On Wednesday, when the pumps, ten in number, had mastered the leeks, the Birkenhead, with full steam up, made an attempt to haul the Great Britain off; but in conse quence of soma of the beams, to which we have alluded, having given way ,the attempt failed, when the ship had only been moved 16 feet. On Thursday a second attempt was made to haul her off, but It also proved unetteceard, as she was then making more water than usual, in consequence of some holes which bad been pierced in the bottom. These holes having been closed, and a large marsh pump, capable of throwingout three tons of water in a minute, being brought into operation, the grand attempt was made on Friday, when the crew of the Scourge, under Commander Coffin, and about 120 men, all under the directions of Captain Claxton and Mr. Bremner, commenced operations in right earnest. As soon as the vessel began to rise with the tide, and attain a floating position, the men at the capstan com menced to warp her off, hauling on the anchors of the Birkenhead and on her own best bower. At half-past 11 o'clock she was moved 80 fathoms, or 480 feet to seawards, and was left in apposition to float at even neap tide. She would be finally hauled off next tide by the Birkenhead, when her bottom bad been examined and the vessel pronounced sea- After all had been completed, and the signal flag, " All tight," hoisted to the mast-head, Captain Claxton called the men if:, and demanded three cheers for Old Ireland— three cheers for the Queen and Prince Albert—three cheers for Great Britain—three cheers for Mr. Bremner—three cheen Ear Mr. Montgomery and his lady, Matilda Montgo mery, who were so kind to the pswenprs—tkree cheers for Lords de Roes and Roden, all of which were responded to in right good Irish style. Captain Claxton also called for three cheen for Mrs. Ees, who christened the Great Britain, and they were also beastly given. Mr. Bellamy, second master of the Portsmouth dockyard, and several riggers from the other decks in England, were in attendance. _ . . _ . When the crew of the Birkenhead raw the signal "All rigkt," dying on the mast head of the Greet Britain, they tamed their yards and gave three loud cheers, which was returned in such a manner as Irishmen alone are capable Of railing the "wild burrs." All speculation as to the kW of the Great Britain has at length been set at rest, and the noble vessel ewe again treads," like a thing of life," her native element. Cape of Good Hope papers to the 1 ith June have come to hand. The eastern and central dis tricts of the sea-coast of the colony and the inte rior, had been visited with such heavy rains that the great rivers had swollen co high as to interrupt the communication with the capitaL The mails were behind time two days, from the impossibility of the post-boys crossing the rivers. Such incessant rains had not been expe rienced, it is said, for twenty-seven years. From Hobart Town (Van Dieman's Land), papers come to the 11th of April. Beyend speculations and congratulations on the near approach of the period, u conceived, when the colony would have the advan tages of a representative constitution conceded to it, the accounts possess no interest. Port Philip papers and advice' to the Ist April, received thia morning, refer to matters of local interest only. • From South Australia disappointment is expressed that newspapers are not to be admitted to the privilege of transit by the overland mail from Sydney, newly established, and which had otherwise given so much satisfaction. It is remarked that such restrictions are unknown in New South Wales and Val Dieman's Land. LAUSANNE, Aro. 13. Ipt the principal passages of the International ' ,o 4llnrsprespectus quoted in the Helvetic, with a short =ftemesont to attract attention to Its principles. If elocinia that a more complete statement was not mone.llrey ti bar that Switserland is a very small law mhos much smaller ; that the German is /me spoke& sad read than the F rench ; and and that Seto, he mow having limited circulations, each journal to maid bting the prejudices of its subcribers t° e'mg% ardor se phi opportunities of preparing their wish far the whole truth. This didlculty is the more serious at meg Sherd Items* catholic who rank among the move ess lamming osier the dreoted errors in eekalsi y their map Isethers; and eves among pro tnlJlß Ohne M may seolles who are easily and muse- Our shines are to be iwed to en 111 If sisikiaq7, apt to be Co m , * bed not to tedMilelhOe. A s = rlet ytess, owing to lolleardess, tit 71 leffitas, cannot pelt se lithe eavalay tramed bat see state 461 0 1 = ma ke#. Tee Wale, is theytestst sea , RI the Seamark Verio4 s t . _ b ias ms 7 te dais' Mu the anateas the lit.esewsead, sad l4, asathemeast by the heals mad the mOp athlete esthete ; Whom if me sob barshee ewistsi, t P___ N h awl MIS ethos awn *WI night boo& r sie wiissesive iambs. as utemalwaseative pe i :4 llo 4=seite = awl the write; to' It to speak bolt* Ti ti sank et=ese. that we feel the mew WiO. 6. . NW:C i all=ralr Z illr f at :ankkaaas Thir- be CLELI . Z pon :TD BOP? BEIN.-11 . 0 1 1VLAND:1 e f k i:il ier a. a ma:. V., la I. a. VA& LI, mak --a.— by row . 1.0.."1:42 ego pirtosols. 10/4 CULVTAWILLIO 47 0 7 lINALTH AND LONG LIPS Pile* la auk INMIAL Id. each. WHAT TO BA AND AVOID, ovith Dithi k aith foe ell Oaanialals.) I NOW TO NI NAPPY ' J4 lo lplea."—Cla It la asaamied UM alomolloAla ear To= arbautia==o6 r. nab amayalsia. is" Pm = sr kw= rsad alp sae at am By an elt a e rlea ao•lolood tom. Vint can of 11 li Aam. ,= tn. rT r ti _,il • Balks. 8 . Patz: idh nalt alieb... g i .... aba s tr, waaatrast; w uoivality Wootrintiiiiilt, - Ain - — ito SAN *odd to todiesotod la do toor. SassiZoldlOolati. ft ttto roma of Vottosal wilt . robot tie wow spies of hotoll = ootoal tor r to wide thy! two goollood as nowt e= la ab look mita to ere : y use ear otosetrr a frar imilitati mU. iddil dad good-will gre mokodlo Inks theta agorae Ali ii_ t Matt witlioMilloddog thoodatit .ad row win - Ito et tollvortioral name • "g , o s __ _ we seekore lobe ibaed L ths eseirelibtioa et ts. breathes of haleaselee. It it fain tho haw maims lid is bag se the smaller ambits are left M hawrthdr stades& lasirected W &dr plisithood we d ate art hips hepermeasat poem sad impleamesat. And Fey ast that ht the smaller am secomearf hid g TINIMIg eIds hut:action be metered to die heeds of the *di itelheetties ram posed et MIMI WNW Il Elk *may eieelmel to ' demo eca..7, Whin* we ammet leek Itt asses. Tu. is one grad feheM, fled Wee in delta molly If goat Let me seememile theOrd* :-14. The ow trended= et the .ellee leased end gemnl reboSses. 2nd. The emaa of seetems tato one alabilisesst instead 4111 diabase estehlhileseats. 3rd. The eatillesdea of NM soilage wad ear shit fa plate 0f22 *shades leed 22 aka. 4th. TM aelmissika elate system of weights and aaseserre for 22 *Am et weights tad amasarm As the ikederbund will aetlielea to any of them reforms, this. was instituted at liseatiora the 27th July Les t , lAissoisliow =n ie St Mkt to mite all Wet who ham! to lithe est. Isar oaths, Mmes. As eatazaliwr don twists already hr the etfiltery, eseardieg to the stele of population of smihdde emalea, it will amt be may Miele to thew that the set peeket et mime hem the peetalco, imelawa, &a., eeetht to he divided isle parte egresably to the Mies efyseilla hr eedt side eremites as sow &K -lee* the ow, eel he the hide ditmed br the cantons te ta• hien' wer-eate hr Imila i aidelelkeee• BY this ineeintiew we bust% Whet the eleeefehmal elegem The "thhderal," at aser4 has Arabs, gemetere unglue. as heel Teak% Wear, Ift. GA sad Illmsgra, de., zest whit hem Gem hmeta, Ilmas, 464 sad hasielmaglretyeestled SOWN his been WNW. It is emishelsey to dame :that abet* DO era him hiltwyta seristed et do t salleoel fhodad. wad that hem the hearty mimeos they readesd, they mpressed their Iltervisibm that t a l=dmatee are their best hies& At them bye ions"' 2 6 '4 is4l"•br GALICIA. Limo Ursa,. Ann. 16. The an ttuarittee have found it nexwry to put a step to the daily processions of the inhabitants to the burial place of the two Poles who were recently executed. A police agent having ordered one of these processions, consisting of 2,000 persons, ' to disperse, and no attention being paid to his summons, he called out a fore* et 20 soldiers, who effected the dispersion without difficulty. Several persons, irciuding females, were aerated, but they were soon liberated. The Countess G—, who had been making great efforts to get up • petition for mercy in favour of the condemned Poles, has been forced by the authorities to quit. —Augsburg Gazette. BAVARIA.—MuNicn, AUG. 23.—1 t is confidently amerted that the King has transmitted from Aschaffenburg en order for the immediate convocation of the legislature. The belief in the report has excited general satisfaction. The latter end of September or the beginning of October is said to be the period fixed for holding this extraordinary session. RATISBON, Ana. 23.—The King of Prussia ar rived here yesterday from Eger, and embarked this morning in the " Town of Retiaboet " steamer for Ilschel yid Line. There is no truth in the report that he intends to visit Italy. HAMBURG, Auo. 17.—0 n the demand of the Prussia' and Russian governments, the police have just' arrested seven Polish Israelites charged with having forged bills of the Bank of Prussia, and Russian paper money. The chief of the band has succeeded till now in escaping arrest, but it is said that the police agents are on the scent : as the individuals had not put this forged money iota circulation in our town, the inquiry could oy result in their acquittal, or their being delivered tip to their respective governments. The German journais of a project of an ex change of territory between igk Hanover, Oldenburg, and Den mark, which is rendered desirable for the establishment of a railway from Lubeck to Hamburg. The Grand Duke of Oldenburg would have to cede Butte or the principality of Lubeck to Denmark, receiving a portion of Resters Prise from Hanover; and Hanover would receive Lauenben from Denmark. The differences in the value of the respec tive concessions would be made up in money. Denmark, it is said, is not quite favourable to the project. • • If - liall imeerisein illiv7 ehoeli ee lit= beet 1 t I the Weber THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. CiMaliinE.—The harvest in general has progressed in thaw districts equal to the most maguine expectations formed of it, and the greater portion is already out of the reach of mischief. The oats in general are very bright, and unusually abundant. Even from fresh enclosed heath land on the Delamere forest—or as Nicholson has it, " The forest of grey"—with merely a marling, most splendid crops have been carried. Some trilling complaints exist of the Swedes becoming curled or distorted in the leaf, bat we think it is nothing annual; probably indicative of the commencement of mildew, which is sure to pay badly cultivated plots a visit. We cannot boast of potatoes in this neighbourhood ; a good deal of complaint exists, and some anxiety u to the future. Let um hope for the best, but at the same time prepare for the worst. We are happy to say that moat of the cottage r in this part of the country have a plot of carrota or parsnips. In the event of any potato decay, these will at least keep the pigs quiet, and enable the oottier to reserve his potatoes for lib own yes We hops parties will look wall W the thinning of late turnips in due time. Yostasalan.—We have had another splendid week for the harvest. A great breadth of grain has been cut, and much of that which was last week in the sheaf is now in the stack, secured in excellent condition. All the accounts we receive confirm our own observations that the snips will afford a full avenge, and many of them state that they will far exceed that amount. As to the root crops out report is by no means equally so satisfactory. The white turnips (like the beans) will prove a failure. fhe Swedes may . yield an average, but they Will scarcely exceed that amount. In York shire, we do not hear or see much of the disease amongst the potatoes, though unequivocal symptoms of its existence are to be found in some districts. In Lancashire the case is very different; whole fields, hitherto wearing • promising ap pearance, as struck with the mysterious blight, and are sinking rapidly to decay; and in Ireland, where it was hoped the malady had ceased, the accounts of the 'present week forbid us from longer indulging in that expectation. From Scotland we learn that the disease his shown itself in the neighbourhood of Aberdeen and Dundee, and it is said that owing to this cause the farmers in Wigtonshire have commenced to pull up the stem from the potatoes, leaving ' the roots in the ground. There are two mitigating circum stances in the midst of this disaster. The one is, that the quantity of land crept with potatoes is much less this year than in each of the yearn 1845 and 1848 ; and the other, that the disease is less general now than it was in those years at the end of the month of August. Scorcarrn.—ln Ayrshire the harvest will he about ten days earlier than was at one time expected. All along the sea-coast, and on dry spots in the interior reaping is general, and in another week a good deal of the grain crop will be In the sheaf. Although oats in general are not reckoned heavy, yet in some places they have turned oat well. Wheat looks well, notwithetar ling the fears of the fly. There are still rumours of garden patches of potatoes having failed, but the general crop, and indeed all great crops, never looked better. Thrashed and meadow hay win be had for 50a. per 180 atones, and a finer article commands from 50e. to 6.51. Altogether harvest prospects are good; and hopes are entertained of plenty and moderate rates. We may here state that, on pasting by the nursery grounds of Messrs. Imrie, a few days ago, we observed the somewhat unusual sight of so many as about 2.5 acres produce of ex cellmt turnip seed, in straw, suspended a ropes in the ore air to dry. In Wigtonshire a good part of the wheat is already in the barn-yard, and there and in the Stewartry it is commonly expected that the grain crops in general will prove heavier than last year. New Oats and Oatmeal have already made their way into Ayr and other markets. A report has reached us that the lower district of Wigtonshire, where, in its palmy days, the potato need to be a staple crop, the disease has made its appearance, and that on one farm at least the owner had begun to pull away the thaws, leaving the roots in the ground. In general, however, over the entire country it would appear that the dieue is both much milder in type and far less extensive in its ravages than last year. REVISING BARRTSTERS. WESTERN CIRCUIT. North Hunt', Mr. G. R. °nephew ; South Hants, Mr. John Aldridge; North Wilts, Mr. George Poulden ; South Wilts, Mr. Richard Mneing ; Dorset (county and borough), Mr. Joseph Douglas and r. John Greenwood; North Devon, Mr. Charlie D. Bevan ; South Devon (county and borough), Mr. J. Lorena and Mr. J. S. Steck ; Rut Cornwall, Mr. Herman Merivale ; West Cornwall, Mr. Henry Traill Erskine; But Somerset (county and borough), Mr. F. Slade and Mr. J. S. Grates; West Somerset, Mr. Charles Saunders. ~ PRINTERS' btPROTEMENT SOCIETY.—A prospectus is in circulation el a society pos to be founded under the tided" Iles Oszl eYeuedLerompatut Anociation." Its **lds see to Ws W ths IMIKIIMMI assployd in the print• lag prelisisa is /he sesisepolis tie swam of literary instruc tion. It er. Weis isstares co the sciences and arts, and the ctisesmisa slipsolimia literary, historical, and political. LATE FATALTSPLOSION OP VIE CRICKET STEAMER. —A coroner's *nest on the bodies of lire individuals, killed by the explosion at board the Cricket steamer, was opened this dos by Kr. Bedford, the Coroner of Westminster. The . p had not closed at the time of going to prem. • THE INCREASED CHARGES ON THE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY have moth diminished the trAMIC Rom Stamferd. Many madam= who heetterly received their goods by this 1l a time ta the Reati-Western Com pany, and get emir sesseirarlise by way of Sibson ; and the number of millions awl pisesereossiters mina the line between Stam sad Pelenbarengl les materially fallen Off. POTATO C10n...-Of the MESS Of the potato crops abroad, the deer of the Gardeners' Chronicle, who has been at name . pdts Si gain authentic information, says : lee ems is my isr &chance:. uio justify tts 1 " - lisvfmg tint Ins beget is over, and that the principal part of theepsera barred of this root is safe ; and thus are seek sanimeed the opinions which we have this season ventured S. espreas, that symptoms were more favourable, sled that the immleily bed lost its virulence. It is the same ea the Oasnimmt. per Pa h letter of last week will have rowel al amests es le the French crop ; potatoes at N. bushel, while the Mb. loaf is 1 Od., Indicate an amuses im ef the am. and a confidence that the TM amkaa, We have shallar Information Ism ml again appear to to equally satiahmory 613/rtg No. 312.] LONDON, MONDK ORKNEY AND ZETLAND ISLES ELECTION,—The fol lowbg 1101111 of the poll has reached os : Anderson, 61 ; Doai, 49. MARCHEffrEIt SCHOOL or DEston.—The advan tages which this school is poisoned of, are, it is dated, being farther attended by the Prmation of a female class. At Glasgow, Birmingham, and several other towns, similar classes have been very successful. Tun SCARCITY OP HANDS in the locality of the East Limudnehire Railway occasions serious distress, and in some instaneo 100, where the wheat shakes out with the scythe. The cry for harvest labourers is so great that 16a. to Ms. an acre is giving for mowing, and not an Irishman ands his way so low into the county. Cents= LEASES.—It is stated that Mr. Moore intends to mew his efforts for the enfranchisement of Minster lease proy, and that there is every probability Of the sinenr•• being auvied out before laog. All who knew naptides el eherch lease property in Liasafn, most swam that it intileys len labour, and is =Allen improved thee any Whir diaseriptien of property, and ham the en tennehiensnt week& be a great boon to the city, as well OS edresekke Ito the lee nee, end if e f f ected On tcutable terms, woalineksally hp.kishly beneficial to the amok. iMPBOY/MEMIS lu LINCOLN.—Never within the et syr s wane le aYay, pa extensive, and so costly helm earned out M Lincoln at one memo t. The New Exchange and en the Conshill are expected to be soy fine ibe▪ illieln The works are progreestog M a very rapid end: aathakwineaMeer. The principal font of the Exeleoge is . the also to have ae r" IMAM rt~4llol partial will • I • • a nmekres entmeenhalf, having • en On • ht and soother on the left, leading into two iteeeting-hosnee. From the hall they will enter the Ex change, a fine room, 80 feet by 40, and 25 feet high. At'the bank of the Exchange (which is to have et fine end a gallery from which speakers may address a public meeting), there will be a large open market for vegetable carts, the said mat ket to be paved with asphaltum; on the south side of the Exchange, and open market, there will be 25 small shops, for greengrocers, fishmongers, itc.; at the beck of the shops, there u to be a covered market, extending from the Corohill to Sineil-street, end the shops having two fronts, the °copiers will be able to transact business both in the front and in the rear. The building will be an ornament to the city, and the large market, which is to be covered in with glass, is to hold 3.000 people. A little lower down the street, the large hotel building for the London and York Company, is approaching completion, and is a most in. posing structure. Upon the City Arms estate, prepa rations are being made to commence the immediate erection of houses and shops in Guildhall-street.—The Market Risen extension of the Great Grimsby and Sheffield lice is pro gressing rapidly. The houses i n the High-street, Lincoln, are to be pulled down forthwith, to make way for the cross ing of the line into the Midland Station. The bridge amuse the Witham is begun, and the works are progressing towards completion very rapidly.—The London and York loop line is also progressing. The morass on the Mohneecommon, near Lincoln, is to be filled up with gravel and soil from Bonitham fields, and the goods station is to be erected on the site. The station is to be commenced almost directly. A new large steam dour-mill is in course of erection by Brayford side. The great drawback to the prosperity of Lincoln is the want of homes of from 161. to 361. per annum. Fifty houses of this class would, it is said, be let before the roofs were on. rG, AUG. 30, 1817. j3d. Oars, Ustish feed......... 16 to NO to 23, od. Week.. l6 to 20e Od DIU° Poland.. 19 to 21 to 23e Od . potato —to Berwick It kotob feed s• to 73e oa . potato LI to 27 . 04 Irish fad l6 to Ns Od . Mack- l6 to lk Od Ditiopoloto 23 to 27s 04 Pa"' "I ke 38 to 40e Od. maple 4O to 12 Nato to —= l — W —B3 te 43... ... . 42 to 46 Rua, Meagan. 39 to 43 Nek 42 to 4 . 4 -ad 48 to 18 Harrow 40 to 41 mall 48 to 48. ad 41 to 52 Tux" Nem Boring to --new Nitta to --old 10 to to Ras 43 Ltrutan zam da= per thousand ..... ........ ...... Ell 10s. to 113 Os. Ter./AO of Mir Pious, TowsNadit, delivered 10 to 52 ene household 44 to 44 lierMlk and SINN 41 to 44 whits 4l to 48 Nortamberiand„ Lincoln, and Yorkshire — to Mae= sal Kent to —...lrish — to FOREION. WILT, Diable and Kealgulterg . 50 to 52 ...One — to 54 Fare Pannalmeaasatoek, and Stettin, new to to 35 and t DOlll.ll and lisaborgh 49 to 52 Raided and Odom .42a 46 .Egyptian — to to Danübe Spud& herd Canadian —to Anstia Rn — to liaair. FesMair n to 30... distilling — to lama. Coan 33 hi 40...Lacines — to O•Ts, WIWI Poinerstieen and armband l7 to 20 Swedish end Death ... l7 to 21 Priateland sal Dutch teed . IS to 17 INN Brew %LUG, RN. —to old. 4B to 50 • Pau, gsv nib to Tula, ce!Baas h A --.li—sew —Si —.. limp -7O .. —le m" Wa ltainha 4 t 48 Mediterranean mad Odeon.. — to 48 48 to ta 54 Raman 38 to 40. .hem Lugano Cana, fres of do. proton. C 5 10e. to E 3 IN Lira= CAMS, Dalai end Uerinall. t 11 Os. to £l6 M. Dltto French and American Ale On to All Oa. Flora, American, per barrel of 1461b5. l4 to 26 Dentate and Hamburg... Canadian French, per meg of 211014., free — to ARRIVALS 2510 LONDON NUM 13rd AUG. TO 28th AGO. Qr.. English. loolcb. Irish. Foreign. Wheat I 314839 3 I Barley Oats Flour, 2,613 ado ; 14,492 barrels. /lei, 3,304 quarters. Lomax Area or.— Wheat. Ns. 106. ; barley, 40s. Id. ; as 87s. 10d.; rye, 345. 3d.; Wens, Ns. 3d.: MN SIN id. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. --- ---- -- --- - -- Wheal., Barley.; Oats.; Rye. ; Boaris.l Peso July 17 ... ... I 0d 4!. 1( d 29. 7d 87s 95;52a 1d , 53a 9d 21 ... ... 75s Ed 1456 BdlChr 6:759s I‘B3ll (11511 s Od 5a II ... ... 77' • Sdi4 Mills 1d,57. 1154 a 8d 4E. ed Aso. 7 ... ... 75s id 4a. 11d ' Ils ld i2s 24 54s 1(747s 5d 14 ... ... Ms 10d40a 7,11294 1d 40e 2d's. 5‘1 1 42s 10d 21 ... ... 1 28138 e MUM 94.15 s 5,1 1 53 s 2d.40s 4d 6 weeks' A. Aver. Is id,l3a 76M10n 153 s 4d 1 ,47. 4.1 (There are no duties F or e n .) - - - - Price. Julyl 17. July 22. July 31. , Aug. 7. Aug.l4 Aug. 21. " 3 I ... _..J' ... .. ; 5 5 Li j.LI ... —7l ... ... ... 74 ... ::: 7.1 ::: .. 12 6 .. ... .... 1 Ateixlesa, Aug. 28.—The attendance was rather large many sellers, but few buyers. The best white Wheats did not retch 151. per load; red, 141.; many good samples of. fered at 131. For Barley it was with great difficulty sales could be effected, at 343. per quarter; some good sam ples selling at 30s. to 32a. Oats ware offered at from 20s. to 28s. per qr., and then but few found purchaiers. Feu, Beans and Rye remain etatioaary. Flour, from 401. to Va. per la% Malt at from 60s. to 725. per qr. New Tares at from .to 9s. per bushel. AYLESBURY, Aug. 28.-Tho trade was quite inactive, d eiders evincing no disposition toget into stock at the pre sent rates. It will be seen by the subjoined quotations that prices are still declining. Wheat, 535. to 68s. per quarter, being 3,. to 6s. cheaper than last week. Beans, 48s. to 50s. Peas, 44e. to 50s. Barle7, 34e. to 38s. Oats, 245. to 28.. Barley, foreign, 21s. to 2.3 e., the condition of which was bad, and no sales effected. BEDFORD, Aug. 28.-We had a good supply of Wheat, the greater part of which wee new and is good condition ; the trade was very dull, and holders were obliged to submit to 3s. or 4e. reduction before they could do business. Barley did not command much attention, and could be bought for 4s. or be. less money. In Oats not much doing. Pea and Beans are quite as dear, and very few offering. Wheat, 30e. to 375. ; Beans, 31s. to 35a.; Peas, ;see. to 375. per load of 6 bushels. Oats, 235. to 33a. Barley, 30e. to 40s. per qr. Bogros, Aug. 28.-Much of the Wheat in thisneighbour hood will be got up safely this week. Sales could not be effected to-day unless at a further decline from Wednesday of 3e. to 4e. per qr. on new What, and 2s. per qr. upon Oats. Beans are nominally 2e. per qr. lower. No sales of old Wheat. Wheat, new, red, 465. to 50s. ; white, 50s. to 335. Oats, 16s. to 20e.; old to 221. Beans, 48s. to 525., nominal. par qr. to the growers. COLCHESTER, Aug. 28.-The supply of Wheat is today but little more than sufficient for the local demand, still prices must be noted 4s. per qr. lower than last week for new, and 2a. to 3s. for old ; of the latter there is but very little offering. There is more Barley offering; the demand at present is confiaed to the millers and dealers, for grinding purposes ; price* may be noted at 30e. to 365. GLOUCESTER, Aug. 28.-During the week, there has been a fair supply of English Wheat, which was freely offered at a reduction of 2a. to 34. per quarter, but millers held off from purcheeing, and few sales were effected. The little business reported in foreign is at a similar decline. Barley, Beans, and Oats must be noted la per quarter cheaper. At our market this day there was a good show of English Wheat, which found buyers at the decline above noted ; and foreign was mere inquired for, but the business which resulted was not extensive. In Spring Corn we have no alteration to re port. Wheat, English, white, per imp. bush.,6s. 3d. to 6e. 9d; red, fe. to 6s. 6d. ; Danteic (low to high mixed), per 480 lbs., fe, 6d. to 71. • Polish, Pomeranian, Stettin, ss. 9d. to 6a. 3d. ; Ode ssa kJ arianopoli, soft, 6s. 9d. to fos. ; Odessa Taganrog, hard, 61. 34. to be. 6d. Barley, English, grinding, per =be., 265. to Ms. ; malting, per imp. qr., 365. to 405.; foreign, grinding, 235. to 245. Beans, English, per imperial bushel, be. 6d. to fis. ; foreign, Egyptian ' per 6oh lbs. se. to 6f. 2d. ; French, Dutch; 'Mall tick, be. 6d. to 6-. ocl. Oats, per 3121 be., Limerick, Wexford, and Enniscorthy, white, 265. to 265. ; Cork, Waterford, andYoughall 245. 6d. to 255. 6d.; Welsh, black, U imp., 23,.6d. to LU . ; I rish , per 3121 be., 235. to 245. Peas, grey and grinders, per 65ilbs., English, es. 64. to 6s. ; I foreign, 4s. to 45.6 d. Indian Corn, per 6611 b., 3.. 9d. to ' 4s. 6d. Flour, best seconds, English, 445. to 465. Linseed Cake Dutch, per ton, 91. to 101.• French, 101. to 101.10 s. Imparts ' for the week ending 'Aug. 27: Wheat, 16,078; Barley, 1,254; Oats, 1,601; Beans, 1,007. GUILDFORD, Aug. 28.-Our Wheat trade to-day was in a very lifeless state, but little business being done, even at a dine in prices of 10s. per load for the best samples, and 20e. for the inferior ones. The supply was extremely small. Wheat, old, per load, 141. to 161. ; new, 131. 10. to 161. 10s. Barley, 30s. to 365. per qr. Oats, 23e. to 30e. Beans, 455. to 655. F eat, 40s. to 44a. Rye, 325. to 365. MANCHESTER, Aug. 28.-There has been a fair inquiry for barrel Flour during the week at the rates of our last very little doing in other articles, and prices irregular and uncertain. At Wakefield and Liverpool yesterday there was no particular change. 'Our market to-day shows little activity. Fresh parcels of States and Canadian Flour meet steady sale at former prices. Little or no fresh lack Flour offering. Stale of all descriptions is quite neglected. Best 'fresh Wheats nearly maintain late rates. In other ankles very little doing and no particular change in prices. Wheat, per bushel of 70 lbs. English, white, Be. 6d. to 91. ; red, 7 .. 6d. to Bs. 6d. B a rley, per bushel of 60 lbs., grinding, 4s. to 4e. 6d. Oats, par bushel of 451 b., Eng lish, Scotch, and fine Irish, 4s. to 4s. 3d.; Iris dried runs, 3s. 1041. to 4s. Beans, per qr. of 604 lbs., Eng lish, small, 64a. to 565. • tick, 625. to b4s. Malt, Par 6 imperial bushels, fine, els. to 66.. ; fine seconds, 52e. to 64a. Flow, per sack of 2801 be., English and Irish, tine, 40s. to 44e. ; superfine, 4.51. to 46e. ; extra, 47e. to 48.. _ . Nawcirmx-ox-Trwit, Aug. 28.-The weather since this day se'neight has been of a highly propitious character, and considerable progrew has been made in cutting, but as yet little grain has been carried In this district. At our market this morning we had a moderato show of Wheat from the growers, about ex samples of which consisted of the new crop, the condition for the most part was indifferent, and the pion made ranged between 4,05. and 66e. according to quality, whilst fresh-threshed *ld met a lingering sale, at a reduction of 3s. to 41. per qr. In south country tad foreign deecriptionr merely a retail demand wee ex perienced at nearly a similar decline. For Naehlk Flour the inquiry was limited, although Awed currently at Is. to 3s. per sack below the rates of last wait. Barrels can only be noted 2s. lower, at which decimate there is rather more doing. In Rye so little is Mut our quotation, may be deemed nominal. in fair request, but for dietilling or other kinds we demead. Malt can only be sold by sehairting to wow &Mier decline. Beans end Pen ere each Wand chow, without exalting ottoaties. The show at 0^ though teillog.proved usoetkoaedlosoolototheramoodosad maks odd Mil* be Ink oalsmiNism to lower solo. Wheat: Briekk, X il4 white, 66a. to Oh.; 6 35. 6 to Ms.; id* tot old, white Ms. to 635. • red, 64a. to ; Lambskin old, whith k es. to 110 a. ; red, 545. lot eft Rye, NOrfaik sod 38e. to 12e. Bayley, pi s aMot h and dialog, lb. Ili Kai; Q., *7• 11 07 ) 0 4 .% NI? , Noratamoorlaad and Scotch,_ potato, old, 308. to Ma. otomooa sad Ayres, old, 240. to 28e. Pewr srIMM, legat, 46e. to iti. Beans, 40s. to 44e. /km, _ per soak, loolltookton sod Martkosaberland, 40e. to 434 Meds white, Ms. to_tiaLkoosolsolh t 38e. to 41e. @ep au l e t, 40a. ; boosekollo, oto. tali,. ; Wlrb,2Bl.to3da.; 24e. to 344. Whooktmotry Desido sad Fastifettr. Mk to • ms. to orb orkitstoos. to rod, 820. WU". .1114R1111100111. IS 60a.; red Us. 101111. Masks stlaM, 6 sel l . ll o B * TV* COMMERCIAL ef MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o' Clock.—We have a quiet market this morn ing in the funds, and prices ruling as equably and stationary is business is inactive. \Ye quote Consols and stock values generally rather better than Bator day's closing rates. Console, 871 to money, 871 to 8 for account. Reduced, Threes, at 871 to 1. firm and-a-Quarter per Cents. 891 to 4. Exchequer Bills, 2s. to 5& premium. Bank Stock, 195 to 7. Although Dutch stocks come lower from Amster ' dam on the 27th instant, the Two-and-a-Half per Cents. being down there to 581, owing pro bably to the new, received of their decline here, they have recovered partially this morning. The Two-and-Half per Cents. are now quoted 58 to t ; the Fours, 89 to 1. Spanish Fives, 191 to 201; the Threer, 29i to 30; Passive, 41 to 4. Portuguese, 24 to 8. Mexican have receded to 181 to 191. Peruvian, 33 to 5. The transactions have been few and unim portant. mown TIMM Yak Met, 166 7 I . per Cl.Oses. Ae.. :FA IX kied..Aus...ll4 i t I " Zeqtrliti l li. L 1 per Cl. Lactase lleads,lll - 6 -- II ;a . ; Z;St. Grease& 84, II 16 4# per Cl- Belgian 8a544,92 4 °muds Dermot )14., 14 # * POE Oat Gas, - t prr Cl. Menicl4.ll44, 111 16# I per Cu Brunt. 1141.,63 6 4 per CI. Pereels& Bes.„ X I Ditto Ne.,124 PoNtUrSllCCoer. Be., 14 II 4 per Ct. Demo Mete Us., 26 11 I per Cl. Berl. Des,' le II Ditto elrlllta Bea, 10 2 alto apesies Bas, 10# 204 DIM Celan& D.O Mt, II 1 3 per CC Spew Bet, V* MI Colearbiss Iquelsr 88., I # . awash Deterred Ms., 16 16 I per Cl, 1114166 1361., &I 1 1 &pulse Paean. Bes., 44 6 16 per Cl. Dwelt BY., 2 per et Veiteseelelies., 11 46 4 per Cl. Cern. Dwelt, II 6 Veaersels Deferred lien, 11l Ite (et has opened well, with prices. RAILWAYS.-The a fair demand for shares, at SALES EFFECTED UP TO (Saturday's prices , Mr. & Oxford's., 22 Caledonian, 33 E. Anglian (31. 10k, E. & IL), 2 E. (booties, 184 4 Do. (York Ex.), 8i i Gt. Northern, 24 II Do. Lon. & York Ex, 11 i Gt. N. of England New 301., 674 Do. New 151., 184 Ot. Western, 110 11 Do. Halves, 66 5 Do. Quarters, 19 Do. Fifila, 251 Do. New, 171. eh. 94 i Ipnrich and BurY Erten. So. Date Comb. and Ely), 24 Si Leeds & Bradford, 92} Lin., thigh., & S. Coast, 49 Lon. & N. Western, 165 Do, Qrs. L. & 8., 164 7 Do. do. New, 11 Lon. 8c EL Wasiern, 814 4 Do. New, 501., 331 Man. & Leeds Thirds, Err., li d Man., Box,, and Mat., lid Midland, 117 LIVERPOOL SALES Acorn W. Birk., Lan., & Mee& .In. (late C. K Counties ( York Ex.), 14 d and B.), 40 391 S. E. and Dover New, No. 1, I d E. Lanasshire New, II MI. id. d York, Newe., & Berw. Pref., SI 9 Lan. lk York. Halves (late 1.. and Annergste and F. hue., 14 d 3.),par Bann. and Oxford Junk, 61 1 P Do. Firths (late W. R. U.), Chester and Holy. Pref. (54 per Sall& 4 d Ct. Guar.), 4 p 10a. & North Western, 164 Mid. Gt. Western & Canal, 134 d Do. 401. sh. L. M., 121 p N. Stalordshlre, 4 p Man. She., sni Line. 116 , 511th5, North Western, 1i d l ai d, 111 14 Shrews. ) k Chest. (late N. W. U. Halve., 9 Do. Halves, 24 1 p Shrews. Onrelny, &Chester (101. Do. Coos. B. sod D., 894 oh , Guar. 8 per CL), 2 p MANCHESTER BALES, Answer 211. &Mk, Nott., and F.. in., 14 d I lan. & York. Sixteenths, 7 La. & York. Halves IL &S. par Man., Shet, & Line. Prof., 4 p DO. Fifths, 34 p S. Eastern &Done, N 0.4, 15.184 LEEDS SA Muter D. Taber., Nett., and Bce. 294. d Leeds and Thin*. 10e. d , Ws. ci Neve. & Berw. New, Y. Is. 3d. p 0/ sesl. k. d N. British Quarters, 15s. p lalfa. eel I' W. R. U., 12s. Meth N. Staffordabtre, 21 p SILK d Western, Us. 535. 6d. cl lasi of Dews. Halves, ss. p YORE SALES, Avows 26. Orli litisears. 21.ea64. 21.11 a. N. Rridah Eaten-04s. &I. Mal e ],.& mu, 12.. West Riding Union, U. Its. Sawa k , York.* Nein. Ext., 144 Da lialw, Si. la U. L. Do. Stet., 11/.ls. id. it. arm Halves, 131.18a1d. York & N. Mid. Pref., 1311 Da. kw Si EDINBURGH LES, Arocer 27. MUM sod Mr& Jn., We. Edln. & North. New Sep., 37k 6d. Doew ail Pak Reg. New, 181 Great Northern, 475. 49e. Do. Qw.. eft N. British Qrs., 51. Ils. 51 WS. & Nen, 61 Do. New Qrs. Scrip, 14s. 6d. Do. New, Reg.. 37a. 6d. Do. Thirds Reg.. 44.. Do. Scrip, 375. 6d. Do. Thirds Sc., 436.4 d. Sworn 28. sA Dead. and Perth New, Reg., Isi Min.& Newp. New Beg., 117 s. ed. Edith & North. Nes Reg., 575. 6d. i 38s. Do. do. Scrip, 57k 575. 6d. Do. Scrip, 37.. M. N. British Thirds, Rg., 455. 444.0c1 Gnat Northern, 49., 6d. 495. GLASGOW ES, Arson IT. Caledonian New, 321. Kik I Oka, KU and Ayr Hanes, N 0.2, Dandee and Perth Qrs., 31.45. 101. 15s. N. Lothian Central, 11a. Man. & Booth., 18s. id. 191. c Mary, Dom., a Car., 61. 31.6c1. WO TEM DAY Dl LONDON. I he found in last nage). 111,1snd, 401, 44) Do. 501. sh., 114 I Do. Ont. Bristol and firm., 6 per 123 Rewards & ftwiek, 264 7 Do. New, 64 Norfolk 11j North British, D0.21 e 4 Do. Ws., 5 Oxford, Woe. and Plots., 17( Reading, Guild., and Reis., 6 Shrews. & Mr. (B), 14 S. E. snd Dover New (In at 10/4, No. 4, 541 Wert Riding Union, 1 d York & Newlin Eaten., 141 Do. PreL, 111 York and N. Midland, 764 6 Do. E. & W. Riding Es., sq Boulogne and Amiens, 131 14 Dut:h F.henish. 3 N. of Frame, 114 Bonen and Havre, 234 COALS.—ffelf-past Tloo.—The following are the quotation*. Heating's Hartley, 19s. ; Went Hartley, 191 ; Wall* Hod llsswelk 215.; Walla End Lambtaa, 21a. , Walls End Teel, 21s.—Elkipe at market, 21. CORN.—MARK-LANIL—Oar market was mode rately supplied with English Wheat this morning, by land carriage samples from the near counties, which mat a slow demand, at a decline of from ss. to 6s. per qr. upon the quotations of Monday last. Good qualities of foreign Wheat were saleable, in a retail way, at a reduc ner quarter arm that day's Barrel Flour must be quotes is. cheaper. English Barley did not realise within 26. per Ir of its previous veins. Oats were in better request than et late at an abatement of ls. to 2a. per qr.—Peesef all aorta, bolas soiree, brought L. to 2s. more money.—Batiss were easliered in value. on oot* Wier, Ems as ZIA rod elsifto 54 veto —" V i to 34 S to 56 Norfolk 05~314. els 10 to 39 . do ...... 60 to 31 to 34 Temp Moe or Yom— 34 to U Neb. • wee 60 Id to 64 to 36 osllllx4mhdo. —to —... d 0...... to to Isle M. to . do ts to ~~~ 196 lb., United States and Canada, duty paid, 28s. to 30s. The arrivals this week Ere, Wheat, 2,705; Barley, 530; Rye, 179; Malt, 180; Qat* 1,292; Peas, 26; Beene, 139 qrs. ; Flour, 1,160 1•46. NORWICH. Aug. 28.-Harvest °witticism haw kept our growers from market to-day, yet them was a fair offer of new Wheat from the growers, of good condition and colour, and fully equal to the wants of the millers (the merchants not being buyers), therefore prices ruled lower, say Se. per qr. since last Saturday. There was no old offered for sale worth make, and if any large quantity had come into market the same reduction must have been submitted to, as it is worth rather less per stone than new. In Flour there was a slow male to-day, and lower prices would have ,`den taken, but no large quantities can be mano futft.i at present for want of water-power. Very little Barley (e yet offered, therefore it is no guide to quote prices in thi article at the present ; the queusy 7' 11 i 0 ". and the yield e a .nected abundant. Oats are looking down ward ; th e same ma.: be said of Beans and Peas. Wheat, new, white, 6211 w., 545. to Lim. per qr. • new, red, 465. to 504.; old, red, 631 be., 50e. Barley, fine milting, 325. to 345. Oats, 4/Ibe., 244. to 28s. Beans and Peas, new and old, 364. Flour, f.0.b., fine new households, 395. to 401. per sack of 2801b5., purehasere,finding sacks, and taking one month's credit. Flour, per retail, 2s. 2d. per stone. Prruauoaoron, Aug. 28.-The weather during the week has been all we could wwh, and a great deal of corn has been secured in fine condition. The Potato disease has again made its appearance to some extent during the week in this district. There is a fair quantity of Wheat offering to day, the greater part of it of the new crop, the quality of which is hardly as good es last week. Wheat is in demand, at • decline of se. per qr. Oats, Beans, and Barley in short. supply, and each may be called le to 2s. cheaper. Currency to the growers . Wheat, new, 48e. to 60.. ; fine, 635. ; old, 50s. to 625.; fine, 64e. ; white, 64e. to 575. Barley, 38e. to 40e. Oats, 28s. to 30s. ; tine, 335. Beans, 545. to 561. READING, Ang. 28.-The prices of Wheatto-day was from 121. to 171. per load. Strtsonitt.Ann. Aug. 28.—We are now In, the midst of a most bountiful harvest, with the most splendid weather for securing the mops. About °unbolt of the Wheat stop is cut; it to not veer balky, but du yiskl will be seed, sad the quality as as is pcwildo. At market to-day Owe au a good iv* of Whiadlsso the sad wawa wea -1 plot - saw atlas. The soiaOsad 6 =l the ie very irmk = a redaVa llil warrer 6i rearilar did aft Wass the millers to clear the market. Foreign Wheat is very slow sale, eta redaction of 105. per guaster. The best Far- eels of old Wheat are worth 565. to Ms. ; avenge qualities, 528. to 545. ; inferior samples, 50s. The are beat sou soft, and not in grinding condition ; the be samples were sold at 48s. to 585 . . for white, and 461. to 545. Sr red. Good south country Wheat, either old or new, is worth our highest quotations. Barley is in some demand, at 265. to 545. Oats are fair sale, at 245. to 288. for old, and 20s. to 245. for new. Beans, at 40s. to 465., and Pets, at 271. to 305., are dull sale. Flour is good sale, but Bd. per sack lower, with the same re duction per barrel in American. Best south country Flour sells for 43e. to 445. and home-made, 40s. to 425. per sack ; American, 261. to itis. per barrel. _ WINCHLSTER, Aug. 28.—0 f Wheat, fine samples with difficulty fetched 141. per load; excellent new samples offered at 131. ; very common samples at 121. The Barley trade was from 3s. to 4s. lower than this day week. White Peas sold at from 40s. to 445. per qr.; grey, 38s. Beane and Rye as last week. Oats down to 265. per qr. far beat new samples ; good at 235. to 245.; common at 20s. to 225, Wianacn, Aug. 28.—The weather continues fine, and the farmers being busy with harvest we have scarcely any basi licas doing at our market to-day. A few samples of new Wheat were shown ; the quality of them only middling, but the condition good. Prices from 475. to 525. per qr. --- - - - - WORCESTER, Aug. 28.-A moderate supply of Wheat at our market to-day, which sold slowly, at a reduction of 6s. per qr. from the pekes of this day se'nnight. Barley, and ' all other descriptions of grain sold at about the same rates. YORK, Ang. 28.-We have had the most splendid harvest weather for the last ten days, and it hes every appearance of a continuance. A very large breadth of graia has been secured during the week in tint-rate order. At this day's market a few samples of the new crop are offering • qualities and condition very fine. Wheat, 625. to She. Oa'ts, I Id. to 11 id. per st. Barley, 365. to 38s. per qr. Drams, Aug. 27.-The weather continue' splendid. The ptogreso in harvest work has been extensive, and our supplies are almost exclusively the produce of the new crop. The reports of the potatoes are, however, not quite so favour able; and at this day's market a better feeling was uni versally exhibited, and prices are generally improved. Wheat was Is. and Oats 6d. per barrel higher. Flour and Oatmeal were in improved demand, and for Indian Corn an advance of 24. to Bs. per qr. was realised. Bert and Rapeseed were also rather dearer. The following was the general currency for new grain :-Wheat, per 280 lbs. red, 255. to 28a ; white, 275. to 30s. Oats, per 1961b 5 ., its, to Ils. 6d. Bar ley, per 2241 be., 12a. 6d. to 15s. Bere, per 2241 be., 10s. 6d. to 124. Rapeseed per 2241b5., 261. to Us. Oatmeal, per cwt., 13s. to 16s. flour (in sacks), year cwt., 19s. to 20.. 6d. American, per barrel, 295. to 30s. Indian Cern, per qr. of 480114., 244.t0 335. BRLFAST, Aug. 26.-The weather this week has been very favourable for reaping, which has now become general in the counties of Antrim and Down. We have no alteration to notice in Indian Corn, Indian Corn Meal, or American Fleur, prices being, if anything, the turn higher. There has been no new Wheat as yet offered for sale at our market. We expect to have a large supply of new Oats at market to-morrow. Tke following are our quotations :- Indian Corn, white, Ti. to Ti. 10s. • yellow, 61. 15s. to 71. 6s. per ton. Indian C o rn ' Meal, whits, 81. to 81. 154. ; yellow, 81. to 81. ss. per ton. Byemeal, Russian, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 6d. per cwt. Wheat, red, 124. 6d. to 134. ' • white, I3s. to 13a 6d. per cwt. Flour: Prices at Inver mills, superfine, 225.; bakers', firsts, 20e. ; seconds, 19s. ; thirds, 18e. ; fourths. 10s. Bran, Ts. per cwt. American, 254. to 275. 6d. per barrel. Oatmeal, old, 14a. 6d. to The. ; new, lbe. 6d. to 16s. 6d. per ewt. Oats, old, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 6d.; new, 6e. 6d. to 74. Gd. per cwt. Barley, 61. to fie. 6d. per cwt. Wheaten Meal, 15e. to 15e. 6d. per cwt. Coax, Aug. 27.-The continued fine weather which we have experienced during the past week bas enabled farmers in this district to complete their harvest operations under most favourable circumstances. The grain crops generally are well spoken of, the yield and quality proving fully equal to those of average seasons. There are again rumours that the Potato crop has sustained additional injury during the last few days; still, great difference of opinion exists regarding the extent of it; there can be little doubt, however, that the crop is more or less affected by the disease of the two preceding years. The quantity of new mitt to our market does not increase much yet, farmers being too busily engaged in field-work to turn their attention at thrashing. Flour, a dull sale ; the demand is principally for barrel. The low price of Indian Corn hee brought forward more buyers ; we hare had a pretty extensive demand for all kinds, at our quotations. Prices to farmers: Wheat, white, new, per barrel of 20 stone, 225. to 265.; red, new, 20a. to 251. Barley, new, per barrel of 16 stone, 10s. to 12s. Oats, white, new, per barrel of 14 stone, 10s. to 124.; black, new, 9e. 6d. to 10.. Wheat "object to 6d. per barrel, and Oats and Barley to 4d. per barrel brokerage in addition to the quotations. Black Oats, per barrel of 14st., 12s. Indian Corn per ton, white, 71. 10 e. to 84. ; yellow, 71.55. to 71. 10s.; Indian Corn Meal, white, 81. to 81. 104. ; yellow, 81. to 81. 10s. Fleur, per cwt., firsts, 19e. 22e. ' • seconds, 16s. to 18x. • ' Bran, 41. Ca. to 41. 10e. Wheaten Meal, 121. Canadian Flour, per barrel, 28s. to 295. ; United States, 28e. to 30e. ; Barrel Indian Cern Meal, 15s. to 16s. Aug. 28.-The weather continues most favour able for the harvest, the grain crops are rapidly cutting down, and being saved in prime order. Wheat is of a very superior quality, and the produce greater than known by experienced farmers for many years put. Bate and Barley also give a good yield and fair quality. Potatoes come freely to market, end free from disease ; they are now very generally used, and consequently affect the consumption of Bread stufa. During the week the demand for Indian Corn has been doll, while the sale of Indian Corn Meal has revived, but at ruinously low prices for both. American Flour is rather was, and more looked for, at an advance of 2e. to Is. per barrel. Indian Meal, in barrels, is deo in request, but no improvement in price. An immense demand for damaged staffs for feeding. We had some new Wheat, Oats, and Barley at market this week, which wee eagerly bought up. Nwerstv, Aug. 27.-With the exception of Indian Corn Meal, which is quoted Is. 6d. higher for thebeetdescriptions, there is little alteration in the prices of any articles since one la t publication. Flour may be noted the turn lower at most of the mills. Machine-manufactured Oatmeal tells at 13s. 6d. per cwt. for old, and 15s. for new. Indian Corn Meal is now 9s. 6d. per cwt., and in some Instances 10s. American Flour, 28e. 6d. per barrel. The market is reported firm at these prioes. New Oats sell at 9d. per stone. Se veral samples of new Wheat and Barley have been forward, but they have mostly gone into private hands, and the prices have not transpired. WATERFORD, Aug. 28.-We have been favoured with another week of brilliant harvest weather ; nearly 411 the Corn in this and the adjoining counties is cut, and about one-half of it stacked, in fine order. Some three or four par cels of new grain have been brought to market. The Wheat crop is generally well spoken of by our farmers. Oats also are said to be heavy, except on interior soils ; but Barley is decidedly a small crop; and Potatoes in this district ars found on a careful examination to be diseased, quite as much as they were at the end of Angnet, 1846. Our imports this week consist of 6,320 quarters of Indian Corn, and two cargoes Bye Meal : for the former we have a lap demand, both for export andhome consumption, at le. to 24. per barrel over the prioes of last week. Flour sells slowly, at a decline of 24. per seek and barrel. In any other article there has been scarcely a transaction, and quotations are nearly nominal. Wheat, millers', Irish, per 29 stone, 234. to 25e. •, foreign, 284. to 324. Oats, white, per 14st., 12a. to 14s. • black, 124. to 134. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 stogie 20s. to 215.; American, red and yellow, 17s. to 18e. ; Seisakdi and Portuguese, white, les to 195.; damaged for cattle, 13s. to las. Flour, emparfine per sack, 435. to 455.; seconds, 33e. to 395.; thirds, 2.85. to 3A.; fourths, 20s. to 245. American, per barrel, 26t. W 28a. OntZllBll. rise cwt.. 14e. to 15s. Indian " • '.151 meal, per cwt., 84. . . Io 9s. Eye Weal, par flirt . , ss. 6d. to 'h. Bras, per 841 be., 3s. 64. to 4.. Imports this week, exclusive of et , rivals at Rem: Indian Corn, 6,320 qrs. ; Ryenwal, 390 teas. DLETZIC, Aug. 21.-1,000 qrs, of finemixed Wheat, 611 b. ' to 621 b., have been sold from for shipment to Hal ' lead, at 545. free on board. this, not the Meat in clination for doing anything has been visible. The weather continua' very line, sad the gathering of the Wheat crop is I already in fa PnBi Tut • Gnitok, Aug. 20.-There are nogreat changes la pine be the retail sale, of What, particalariyin the fir and gooey PRODUCE.—Mmerma-uNE, Half-past 71c0.—.• The public sales advertised for to-morrow are lags. via. : Sugar, 150 Mids. Barhadoes, 7,000 bags Mauritius, 10,000 bags Bengal and Madnui ; Coffee, 2,000 bags Ceylon, 100 .is Jamaica, 306 bales Mocha, 700 bags Costa Rica ; Rice, 3,000 We ; Sago, 1,300 boxes ; and 1,100 bags Salt petre.—Then has been some inquiry to-day for Rice for exportation, but holders ask very full prices, and but little done.—Refined Sugar: Market firm.—ln other articles no alteration ; but there continues to be more general confidence in the Colonial markets than for some time put. PRICES CURRENT. Booms per mt. over PAT. Pigs, No. I. .OO 0... 0 0 W. Indla,B.P.trarn.a.s6 40...3902 Hoops II 13... 0 0 Yellow &Grey ... 40 0...13 0 Cargo stOwdlff bar 9 0.. 0 0 A na „ 44 0 49 0 tivredlan ll 5 0 0 Yawning, brown.. 34 0.050 .0 Lisa, at per ton. Yellow SI 0...42 0 Pig, beet l9 10 0 0 Fine 44 sheet l9 3. 0 0 • *•• •..39 0 Bars 23 0... 0 0 r aWloll6Warlriet w .. pa Yellow ili 0-41 ••• tent 4671 _ , .• 31 5 ,.- l'i r White 43 ono 0 red or 'we1a171 . 7.. 1 9 10-20 0 Foreign, brown. 33 0. .37 r Speller 2O 0...11 10 Table 36 0...39 0 One, per 332 Imp. gal. 00. Grey end whits 4O 9...48 0 Fisk 8.a4 pale 2B 0... 0 0 Banned, Ilarobro•.. 69 0...66 0 straw 27 0... 0 0 _Lampe .... . 34 - 0..57 0 Wan Ds yellow 26 0.. 0 0 0..; . •;,,,, ii; Boa. opqa 06 0-117 • Wad Wis. Heal Natter MI 0... 0 • nary 33 0... 49 0 Old 37 15,.. 0 0 Ono& 43 0...30 0 Booth fiat . 70 0.-126 0 Ce7 1 •••11000171fil: nary ....... 37 0... 38 0 Pine 38 6... 39 6 rum 6O 0... 60 0 Korita. good to fine 36 0... 73 0 Coma Rim ash can, to fine 33 0... 66 0 Sumatra and Pa dang sa 6... 28 0 Ma, at per 10. Congoa.mounem- 9 0 ... 0 9 Le; at pee est. Bengal white l6 0... 18 0 Cana l3 0... 14 0 Jaen .. .. 13 0... 17 0 26 Patna O.. si 0 Carolina. 2O 0...30 0 Brian% 2....tp.r0a. _.._.- laew.rd Wand /tomPryor . .2 2 ... 2(I ..... . '-, M per ett $ 4 ... 4 Alaska, SO to ill per oast. O.P. 4 0 ... 4 Pisohrits marks 4 9 Brandy, Lt brands 4 7 ...5 Britishsplrits,d.p II 0 0 Swish Irish II 0 ... 0 Pus, per tan. Bbis,P.T.R. £.5 0...59 0 85. Petersburg. 8 head 0 0 0 0 Dutch and Fianna 55 0...85 0 Friesland _0...58 0 I ! 2 'gr , ,t lit-Yeterm0441,44443a0 0 ... 0 oulabot half elm 3l 0... 0 Ng; 1141:314 4O 0... 0 outsbot _ _ pus Manilla Kam Larlia Bent l6 0-111 0 Bombay 23 0 27 0 Jute _ l9 0... n 10 The, at per cwt. Band N 0... 0 0 Straits Cool. Le blocks N 0.,. 0 0 lAN, a per um. Ban £9lO £0 0 oanyoampoti,p.oca 4, 0... 0 Oxen Nat SO 0...36 Son RIM Pe* per tee. 36 0.,. 0 Linseed l7 10 . 0 PROVIIROS, pet cwt. Dotter—Cork, Ist 87 0...68 2d 0 0 0 3rd 0 0... 0 Dublin,lst 0 0.. 0 Limerick, do BB 0. 88 Carlow, Ist 6B 0...91 1 0, := ...... 0 : :... 3 11 Beef, Wis. per tisires L.. • Prime Kam 0 .. 0 0 Pout, prase mac ID 6. 83 0 Basca-Parkaaark 1 60 0 _ 62 6 Da, Mira I Bab" Waiarkad, a z r t. 76 0...69 0 • 0... • 0 I " 4 6 =P rtrk DO o Mao rar Amorican Hum, Or and Cow, at per lb. 8. A. end Y. Video, oa.sd Is. 71d Zed 0 .0 4 Brasil, dry 0 6 31 ...0 throated 0 4...0 leo, dry • 4...1 I Lima& Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 Wart India, dry 0 4 ...0 5 Weed.— East India 0 4 0 tot dry 0 T ..0 8 dry 0 61-0 9 ' Araar.llone, per Mae 5 0...11 Ras* dim 6 6...10 6 Dra Wormy at per toe. Lamed . , Jamaica-85 . 5 10 0 5 .. 5 15 Campracky 710.010 Pasta, Jamaica 5 10...6 10 Nicaragua, large and braid 9 0 16 0 &mall ... 0 0... 0 0 lima 10 10...16 15 6apan 10 10 .18 0 Had Sanders. 0 0... 6 10 Braze 18 0...50 0 TALLOW.—TaIIow continues depressed, nor does there seem to be any probability of an improvement till money is easier. The trade buy only "from hand to mouth;" but that they are very bare of stock is beyond doubt. Peters burg Y.C. on the spot, 475. to 46e. 9d. ; October to December delivery, 461. 9d. ; separate months' delivery, 461. 9d. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. Two o'Clook.— Mews. Pattenden and Smith, Hop futon, report that there is very little business doing. The accounts from the planta tions, with the exception of Worcester ; are more favourable Duty estimated at 183,0001. Yldt Ewa Kesta, p. et Y. le w3l. II Tearlleg I tep.ena W. 14 tea la Weald <dilate& Awes alo toe 4 tad Hese., 0 110 lo 5 Iranalkame WOOL—LoNDoN.—The English Wool trade is a little flatter this week. The manufacturers are sating with . . the inTatest caution, and the market being better supplied, gives them the opportunity of being more particular. There 114 however, a fair amount of business tiring, and it is fully anticipated that as scon as the money market assumes a more steady aspect, the Woollen trade will improve, as the stocks generally are very light. The colonial Woul sales are wing very satisfactorily, at a small advance on last sales. They will clrue to-morrow. Not much doing by private alatnet. ANDOVEIL, Aug. 28.—The highest prices offered were u follows: Beet Down Teg Wool, 124 d. to 13d. per lb. ; second quality, 11 id. to 12d. ; inferior, 11d. to 110.; indifferent and very coarse, 10d. to 101 d. - - LEEDS, Aug. 28.—The manufacturer' confine their pur chases of English to their immediate wants, consequently the amount of sales this week has not been large. Prices may be quoted the same es last week. We are glad in being able to remit a greater demand for Foreign Wools, during the past week, than any time previously during the present month. The London colonial salts have proceeded with great spirit, and the rates that are realised have tended to give great &ammo to prices here. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 28.—There has been but a moderate demand for Wool this week, the operations of both manu facturers and staplers being much impeded by the scarcity of cash. Prices are, however, steady. Imports.—Foreign 203 bales; previously, 42,654 bales. Scotch: 504 bales; previously, 7,061 bales. WINCHESTER, Aug. 28.—The best Ten Wool, 13d. per lb.; second quality, 1244. ; half-common fleeces, 124.; two thirds, lid. ; coarse and inferior, 10d. to 104 d. CATTLE, Ba. SMITHFIELD, TWO o'clock. The supply of Beasts is again large, and trade is not quite ets good ; the average price of the beet qualities must be quoted 2d. per filbs. lower, although some few of the choicest de icriptions make about the same as last week. From Leices ter and Northampton we have about 1,800, from Lincoln shire 520, Holland and Germany nearly 700, and Ireland 100. A large proportion are of inferior quality; this de scription makes less money. The number of Sheep is also increased, but we are not over-supplied with the best qualities, these, therefore, realise about the sarne price as on - Monday last, but inferior are rather lower. A few good Lambe still make a good prism, but middling ones are very unsaleable. Trade is heavy for Calves, at reduced prizes Pigs are scares and dear. From Holland and Germany there are 3,220 Sheep, and 176 Calves. Tar slaw of 1 104. 4. L 4. 1 . 44 . Mesa 44 /I 10 a. 4. a. Bea see", 1110,444444,63. 4 4 11444004.4111 L-044. elm. 0 Best Short-hens 4 1 111100 L 014.1,1010 4 1 840•&414pollty &NO ... 11 e DOA. PM 0 041484 hp 4 11 I 1N.00.6100.14 hest 00.24 & Itali bre& 11 a Lat. 144414 at market, CM: Ikon sal Luate, SL73O Wm. no ; ma, is Dratxx, Aug. 28.—We had no feature in prices from the previous week. The supply as well as the consumption good. We quote Beef at from 46a. to 64e. ; very prime, 66.. Mutton, 51d. to Gld. per lb., off. sink. Veal, 6d. to 61d. Pig market small, and confined to very small kinds for rearing. For Saturday's Market* IN last page. SHIPPING. MATILA ANN.ll , lo.—Dublis, 6; Waterford, 4; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 ; French, 2; Flanders, 2 ; Holland, I ; Hamburg, I. LONDON, Aug. 30.—Wind this day at noon, N. N.W., light breeze, and fine clear weather. DeAL, Aug. 28.—N.N.W. ; p.m., B.W. to S.B.W.—Ar rived: Ann Grant, Sydney, N.S.W. ; Thalia, Hobart Town ; Hyderabad, Calcutta ; Jane Roach, Ceylon ; Rambler, and Amelia Mulholland, Mauritius; Adam Smith, Cape; Christina, Lima; Standard, Bangalore, and Emma Packwood, Trinidad; Jahn, Antigua ; James McQueen, St. Lucia; Johanna Maria, St. Crow ; Carl Emil, St. Croix, for Copenhagen ; Spheroid, St. Vincent; Scotsman, Jamaica ; Susan, New Orleans • ' Colonel Howard, Baltimore : Waakington , and Wa nsley Keating, Balti more, for Bremen ; John and Richard, Phila delphia; Sooloo, Wilhelm, Marianne, Bolus, Hawthorn, Dent tic, and Sylphiden, New York ; Jay, and Prinee of Wales, St. John's, N. 8., for Lynn ; Mayflower, and Queen Victoria, Nova Scotia; Whitby, China, Intripid, Vallayfleld, Somersetabire and Marquis of Halting', Quebec ; Swallow, Mantles! ; John Clark, North America. 29th, William Hyde and Caledonian, Sydney, N. 8. W. ilmanens, Pori Philip ; Terror, Batavia ; George Hainrick, Singapore; Lonna Munro, Akyab ; Daphne, Algoa Bay; Madeira, Madras; Lodanyke, Antonia, and Calhanna, Amsterdam; Thetis, Demerara; Ealing Grove, Dominica ; Corfu, Antigua ; Carshalton Cube. . . -- &;raa, Avg. 28. W.N.W.—Arrived : Attica, Havemnah. POUTSMOGra, Aug. 28. W. N. W., fine . Arrived: Elizabeth Bell, and Indefatigable, Quebec. Off port : La vinia, Honduras ;' Hover , Philadelphia ; Argyle, Bagueray, and all three proceeded for London. DUBLIN, Aug. 28.—Arrived: Monarch, St. Lucia. 27t12, sailed : Dspatch, Quebec. Coat, Aug. 26.-8. W.; . cartieldown, and Caroline Bt. John's, N.B. Martha, Porto Rico ; Panope, Mot:keel ; Tiber, IlMavia. Bailed Providence, Newfoundland. 27th.-B.W. fresh.—Arrived Tres/I:mu, Porto Rico ; Mary Ann, Caleittts. SLIGO, Aug, ; fine. —Arrived : Vigilant, New York; Triumph, Quebec. 26th.—Sailed Inventus, St. John's, N.B. aurrutrooL, Aug. 28.-B.E.—Arrived Bit F. B. Heed, Quebec. Bailed : Julie, Rio. ••• EVIL, A 21.-44Z—fPlid; Tuscany, rim Yolk; truant, Minanichi. 36 „,b ei . Ps i Ilavansahs ihr Cora -ois &Amon, rm... • • Orr um WM OP ha gm. Orr Bova—Altos Frew, New 'reek. OLOUCINITIIII. Aug, Mika, pkilsdelphia. Bweressut, Aug. : Limberly, Cuba. Bimini. A . 28.—N.W.—Arrived: Ana Hall, Bt. Qa w , ; Crier, Trinidad. Bailed : Victory, hAes. Musoars, Aug. 17.—W.--Baked : Christina, Quebec. Ba thurst. warrewna, Aag. 118.-B.B.—Arrived : Traveller, I o - u.l