The Express. — London, England, 1848-08-28 00:00:00

~"y t~ M at (forms the President of tho Republic eV all not have lost his quality of a Frenchman Louis Bonaparte having been naturalised in Switzer land. lURANCE COMPANY, hike of RPTLANP, E.G. IDfl rl i eoillt n. P.R.S.. Y.S A. Owner . .. et. o-000nt .y.lney. t• 1.1.0 M o•tyn. M.P. 111.0111:M Nlti.hyr.Siti.t..e. .11014. Bart.. M.P na PA Pl.. 117 fttrabl. It:UhI:LEV It.thRISON, Esq., arneliffe.torreee. Ft. Jotuiawood. olkatroot. StracyL North A wiley yl..Oreercnor - apara Whitehall loam +tvialey. .1 lodge. Worthing. • Iterteley ytreet. Portman-equate. Part•qoare Welt. Regent's-park. tl.l.dga. gating. THIS IN•rIITUTION. ,o l opoted 'tweedy for the tua of the cans of effecting poltde. In • great out eir,...tonYtanoey of the natured. ▪ aml by mean, of an aleph: atty- of yee urry rnmeoty of pellet.. by the ' ring life. •hrre the mow (tare hem roakoo* for fse , litatlug the oh.hwte fide rolky bokLery. leyvetua. 0 0,010314111% awl agent+. knit of Plrectoa.. L 0 1 ,1 .4 MORE. Manager._ The rigorous measures adopted towards the jowl ale will probably I. nd to soma inb rpellatiuns in the course of this week. M. Mangnin is, it is said, dis posed to become their champion. iA report was current at. the Bourse yesterday, that the Bank would shortly resume its m 'sh payments, to the extent of one-half of the amount to be received. ITALY.—/I Costiticion al Sabalpino of the 23rd states that Marshal Itsdetzki had left for Vienna with the English ambassador, with a view to arrange a treaty of peace before the conclusion of the armist he. Advicee from Genoa of the 22nd say that the popu lace were excited on the day before by reports that the demolition of the forts of Castelletto and St. Geori s e had been suspended. An immense crowd im mediately rushed to these forts, and destroyed a great part by blowing it up, and engaged labourers to con tinuethe operation. In the evening a collection was made to pay the labourers so engaged. AL LIFE ASSURANCr, llanAlon how, I.otulon. the emurt.M. Lifo Aitrurtumm effecte.l ..plc. or docreerlng air., by prrlmle. March. 1647. r•Ta • reduction of pre it., Averaging Myer Cvmt. on pglivinsin the .1111. M•41.1T11, naming from on, MI4 of nnoulunta VESNIITII. Actuary anti Seeretsry. TURKEY.—Advices from Constantinople of the 20th July say that the Porte intended soon to dismiss the Hospodar Sturdza from Moldavia. AUSTRIA.—Thors AT VIENNA.—Oar correspon- dent at Vienna, writing on the 21st, says : This morn ing some thousands of workpeople, engaged at the public works, came into the city to protest against the reduction of 3 kreutzer per diem in their wage.. I Their numbers increasing continually, the alarm was beaten, the national guard collected, and the gates were clamed. At the Hohen letarkt, where the muni cipal house is, fighting is now going on ; but, up to the present moment (4 o'alock, p.m.), no shots have been fired, and only a few have been wounded by the sabres of the national horse-guard. One man, a la bourer, has lost his left arm. It appears that the wages had been reduced, for men, from 23 kreutzer to to 21 kreutzer (8)d.) ; for women, from 20 kreutzer to 13 kreutzer (6d.) This had only been done for the purpose of obliging them to look out for other work, the manufacturers and masters complaining of the workpeople refusing to work for fair wages, because they can get a living at the public works, almost without working at all. LANIt)NI) and Co., stock and railway ,hue anchormen.. re. nithe . pubic. that the) daily It ILW AI SII I del.cutura, tin.; and JI other than* and property. to announce that that . public of teedocedaw. at 1 o clock. nt the 11.11 of Lon 1011 ; to their Ake. at which Owe —Tbrandooodioitrect, London. rAotivEPLATE, especially e e them sleepiest like real Alter, rend honnee. to we with 1.00. newer, or Aux.. thJ VA 4 ' r ri Mu m . 7rt h f,T loee it. cast 111 their preeer;a: tton from t plahe, end Llotpwr SKiergenta, u. tit. ,aedoo react: SniWt4 107, ! mot. ereot ; elmath.ferel Weenie, & Dar Alton! etseet Bevel& LasiAors awl hill, New reed, opposite Peatoeatreel no, ', near the India ILLS r owe. London. hat -haring w a bore tle only chatty , an old pore. Aunt& at the head of the trade: ~et a well tempted I,yedlado: eo . Ala name UPS. and Manic Pnee. are renowned L Ile exhalent alto the met recherehe deuteng nee.. 'tort hex., tta trey,. Even-thine for the tOiiCt and wort le tables, affdrdlag a ehartnlng anne.ement THE CHARTIST TRIALS. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.--Ttits DAY. OLD COL'RT.—Before Mr. Baron Mad. Jo'in Jam i James Bever was ndicted for having uttered lan guage of a seditious nature. with intent to exe:te disloyalty and disafietion towards the Queen and government. The Attorney-General, Mr. We 'shy, Mr. Bodkin, and Mr. Clark were for the present:on, The prisoner was undefended. The Attorney-General, in opening the case, said that there was one peculiarity in this case, which was that the defen dant seemed to be under the impression that quotatiuus from inflammatory writings did not come within the mean ing of the law of sedition, but in that he was mistaken. Mr. James White, a government short hand writer, was then called. He deposed that he attended, on the 28th of July, a meting at the theatre in Milton street. The meet ing oosaisted chiefly of the poorer climes, principally Irish labourer.. 1 know the defendant. I heard him make a speech, which I took down. I produce my notes. The following are extracts from the speech, which w e of some length : The principle of democracy Is the rights of the poor, and no lees; and the rights of the rich, end no more; the greatest amount of good to the greatest number. In short, die principle of democracy is the principle of truth and Justice. Tyranny has not tamed either John Mit chel or Ernest Jones, t'lt be bound. Ihd it tame the men of old, when they were burnt at the stake ! No, but on the contrary, it progressed their principles more than they would have progressed without it. You had better shut up shop. and put up your swords and cut and run, for democracy is spreading, and the day will come, depend upon it, when it will overwhelm you all. Every man who honestly works fur his living, either by his bead or his bawl, is a respectable man, though by bud laws, he may be poorly clothed. fed, and housed ; unit those who do not work for their living, but live and fatten on the labour of other, ere not respectable people, but they aro rogues, and scoundrel; and thieves. 1 hough they may wear crowns on their heads, and hive swords by their 'ides —though they be called Innis, dukes, and mar. quises, and vise unts, and rev. fathers in Ood—knights of the gaiter, groom% of the it de, lords of the bedchamber, and all the other duns. wary and humbug. My friends, if we well perform our duty now, unborn generations will litre. us ; if we do net, our memories will be cursed and dote-tad. The Norther. Stew last week told us what our duty was. Our duty is to sympathise with Ireland. Mow are we to eympatbde with Ireland! lam not y; going to say, in God's same get piker!. for that I is tediums or felon but lam going to my, in Gmee mime get , brelem—in God's name get great coats, foe a time is miming when you will want them, lam not going to tell you my opinion I of the government of this country, that would be sedation ; but I will give you the opinion of a man who is such a law way otf that I don't think the government will be able to catch him—and he is the editor of the New fork Herald. This is what Brother Jonath ti an thinks of the British government "They (meaning we) are a nation grovelling in abject slavery. A narrow oligarchy en d plunders the moms of the population to powder ; it rules, hilm, and plunders the Mob tor its own lucre and ambition. The church, the law, the army, the um r, are kept up only to satiate its hungry maw and aggrandiee Its powers. The middle classes are slaves and te.mlies, the lower I don'ts only Mame." That's wbat Brother Jonathan ems; mind, I don't my it. " nun dom." says Jonathan, "is the _natural and true eapression of . the popular feeling. The . uncoil ' waled wish of the majority of the people is fur a republic; and I they are only kept in check by the terror of miutary fore." us And now, something to the point of that whieh Ma called together to-night- 1 will quote Jonathan again " Dever there woo a people," says tbe New York Ilrml 1, " who hail cause to rim and strike their ruler% that people la the Irish ; and if ever there was a , time to do it, It is the present. The crisis may be delayed till after I harvest, but we are inclined to think that it will then I come, beyond all peradventure. They will gain an acceseion t• th eir ranks fr. m Mitchers conviction and transportation, they will be joined by thousands who have hitherto opposed their movements. 1 And if, after rimier in arms, they cm hut bold their groued for eve or six weeks, their example will aasuredly be followed by the chartiete, bil l td result will be the downfall of the tyrant. Gagging" bill does not sad . we Mall not read, so you see I am &Mg everything awardng to law. Is Ireland up ! I think you will 11 1 not that Me hats been down long enough, and if Me does I nat rise as one man, nerve her right for being down. The I time is foot approaching, perhaps at this tune she io a mean t ft. The government are acting either rogueishly or insanely ; and I I Is say that neither a rogueish or insane government ought to exist. There gin something rotten in the pAcat suite of Itngland; from laced to foot, there are putrefying sores; monarchs nod aristocrats, free-traders, and special woad:tee, have done nothing they ought t have done, and done all they Mould have left undone. In this country only one in *even has a vote; and, while that is MR, we are virtually slaves. Bead the Block Book. I always like to say what [mean. notwitlistandiag the eAmequenem that may ensue. The truth ought to be spoken; anti I reiterate the sentiment that Ireland is notified in rising up In mayorms against those who have oppressed her. May God grant the And, in the lan guage of the poet— " Down with aristocratic slavery! Up with repu blican bravery:" The speech was received with much applause, and there wee a great deal of excitement. This was the only witness examined for the prosecution. The prisoner then proceeded to address the jury. " He avowed himself a cbartist—a coweientious owe— and as such, he denied that there was any law la this country to prevent a man freely expressing ilds firmly-rooted political opinions, and his opinion of what are the common rights of the poop lv of this otuntry. The prisoner then went on to say that he had 'Token the truth, whether it was or was not sedition. Ile had only said what his notions of respectability were, and he could not be charged with sedition for merely reading from a news paner what other people had welt. n." The Attorney-general then replied. His lordship then summed up, and jury found the defen dant SENTENCE. James Maxwell Bryson, George Shell, Robert Crowe, I the other chartist prisoners, were then placed at the bar. The learned Judge shortly addressed the prisoners, end said that they had been cony' tsd of having seditiously endeavoured toincitethe people to violate the !Wade of the country. It was well that they heilheen stopped in their guilty course ; foe had they Teen allowed to proceed—and had, with their party, I appeared in arms against the government, they would ur questionalily have been convicted of high treason, and beta gubivetrd to the extreme p -salty of the law. After some further doer "'lions, his lordship sentenced each of the pri soners to be inspc'soned in the house of cirrection for two years. Crowe, Borer, and Shed to be fined 101., Bryson 204, and each to cuter into securities in 1001 , with two sureties in 501. each, to be of good behaviour end keep the peace for five years, to be imprisoned until such fines be paid and bail found. "'• S and CIiILIIKEN'S C 011 . 4. of liedrhmuls and Children's Cote. of Iron .ng. with screw. from le. ed. each; If and pound racki and entlroly thout vv); BALK st th ng e Fhow.n.as o wi f W toon and Burton'. to. Ovfont.tnmt manner 4vman-treet. which are the lamest In tho e I.tent Rholoellne. or Easy iron eying to torn nod .U r bode Aced. It bag rrect tUperlo? to even the water hod. ores - Moor even Inunoonecry artlele, rent Weil+ greet. teed). did designs In tapestry, 4s. e y at 3... ca per yard : and well .rensoned prime yard.—LlCK. KENT, and .” their Estabilthmento loon eurisenteers hot :melee. to S. Murcia .tre,t optsolte they UO4 the tatronese they hare so lOW bey ere disposing of several th ou:soul rants Ivry other ileseription of thriottine sNinallY Damasks, Chintzes, k. :it and BEAK'S GREASE.— nniog thin, and felling off, the only effretnal hod. b the U. of the two above-nained tho botanic water to cleanse the /001010 cm pi the boir either as • nourisher. If any 01 of the virtues of boars grew foe reno r. Mr. Catlin's aceromt of the quanta, used, sal by some of the North American Indians, —ROSS and SONS. 119 and 111. Bishops introdueed the use of hoar a grow in this till the animals. rocommend the public to th thvir names and address printed on the ohedning a spurious article. T E E T 11.-ItOWL.ALNIS' RL DENTIFRICE, a alas powder, eam i 'mot recherche ingredients of the Oriental r from the teeth, rem,' mi spots of In 01 the enamel, Imiarthut the most pure and irts *meant . .+ and perfume to the breath. hosted from the inons, nod a healthy action er that the teeth If lose. ero thus rendered c SA. od. per bolo—Caution protect the .roprietors' wane are aitheas. thus, - A. liationaarion, • arc encrssed on the t ellised on each lea--dull by them, sod 14 S QUADRILLES, Pi&no Solo, N. COCKS 0134 Co.. of New ritrevr‘O,l;ea. n of lieh Tate atte l lnol their ninetv.ll - ni n Thole zeal. twetwore free. 'S.Ar, DRINK, AND AVOID ; Wiles for all Comptaints. mem., M.U. M.R.C.S., L. A.O he. Aire ect diteglon. tranquil ing.. • good and • perf contented total By an ford observance of contained. the feetitc. the nervously delicate, red ocion.tutiou, may so.`4l.llre the r.entert Wag sari reach In health %holstein. ported of Pateramter•row ; Carrallsio. 147. Fleet : ilrrt atron.l .llrent Mm M. Rermt *creel h id Houses, Now-street, Cloth.fair. will SELL by AUCTION, at .MORROW. Aug, to, at 12, le Three Ida, ite ELLINCS HOUSI:9, being 4, b, and 0, New sicupatloa of Mn.OAT JerclAtAll Cawley. JAMAS yiarly i.A01,04 4 , at rents amounting to £72 wlll shoe the prernirea— Printed tartleulars 141 obtained at Mews. Baker and C 0.., St, kir. nand. Cron. architect and surveyor. 41. . Oarraway and of Mr. PATIOS, 10, Cook li sle'. len Selds. Reddessce and Land, ten folk. from 111 the Godotone Station on the South Eastern so hours' drive of London. f will SELL 1,1 AUCTION, at Oar "use, Coruhill, TO-MORROW, Aug. 20, at 12, FRI.:1,110LO ESTATN, comprising a show., adapted for the reolderce of a all and detachsal Ofada of every descri re ptZ, mro ground adorns! with Ntately dialer, and Wow land, containing 2.3 n. 2r. 12p., or there- MOM Ina moot beautiful part of the county of teuLle ne l e hl o osrhood, and Intersected by good N alld a scat In the church *which have always us+ of this property.--Particulars, with piano, 'illestdon, of Mn. Jenner, Bull Inn, Limpodeld, ,r, to show the premises ; of Mr. Croat, artist. li. l'harterhou,erctuare ; at Oarraway s : of Mr. re court, Carcyctet, UWOIO'S4OEI addi ; and of I", s)ln.ind o. Chaneerydane. STATE OF THE CROPS IN IRELAND. I give you a resume'. of the intelligence upon this head in the papers to-day. Cstecosv.—The weather has been unfavourable all the week, $l.ll there have been storms and incessant rain—on ` no damage portion of the week most heavily. However, no damasre has bren done save to the hay. Of the potatoes t h ree .f our ths of the crop in tha t county will, with ordinsry attention, he saverl.—Wiegtow.—This is one of the counties from which we hear that the potato crop is gone ; but m own information leads me to think it is not BO des represe y nted. Probably one s bird the crop would be nearer the truth ; certainly all my i ng uiriei les ., ! to the conclusion that it does not reach one-half. The wheat and cat crops have in some places been considerably injured, and ..re much flattened by the rein ; but this must be uality of su the case in surfac e. tich mes in a county presenting such -- ' QueEN's CocxTY.—From Bort is.in.Ossory we hear that the potato and wheat crops " are in a melancholy condition," but this applies principally to he low grounds on the borders of streams. In the same district the oat+ and barley are very good. From Maryborough we have complaints of the pre• carious condition of the (min crops, but are asiured that even under " rotten stalks there is found • productive yield of good potatoes."--KING'S COVNTY.—ATOUnd TulM more the potato crop is very seriously attacke ~ and much damage has been done by the floods. In the vicinity of Ro.crea similar circumstances prevail, but no hopelessness of yield or soundness in grain or potatoes, is expreesed.--MoN•onan —" The wheat is far from an average" is tit:: representation of the local journal, while the potato divest is said to be extending, and the tuber is pro nounced soft and illtasted. Nothing but this could be ex pected after the recent cold and heavy rains-- - LONO FORD. —The soil here is heavy in many districts, and the county much interspersed with streams and hives. Con The corn siderable damage, therefore. bag been suffered by the rain. crops wi'd be over the average if well saved, but the potatoes in many localities are very much complained of. The bridge over the Idullsgh, at Camlin, his been swept t [away. es —.... booze --In this county, and in the adjacen counti a at.] LONDON, MONDAY, AUG. 28, 1848. [THREEPENCE. Armagh and Monaghan considerable quantities of hay and other produce, both reaped and on the stem, have been damaged, and much, i". is alleged, destroyed by the overibw ing of the Glyde, the Dee, and the Leggan. In Louth, the potsto blight is making baleful pro gress. The crops are ripe, and reaping goes on when the weat her permits.—Listantcx.—On the rich soil of Lime- I rick, where the crops grow heavy, much dams te has be. n done to thous on the borders of the Shannon and other streams, such as the Meigue, the Feale, and the Mulcair, especially to the mecclow lands which generally occupy the ti its. Much hay and turf have been swept away. The loss of the latter will be severely felt, as it is now too late to hegin a new eaving.—Ostway.—The accounts of the tillage around Ourt are most depressing. The potatoes are said to he all but gone; the wheat prostrate and discoloured; the oats es Hat that it defies the sickle; the meadows inundated. The rate collected in the union of Oort in nine months, ending May last, was 2s. Sid., and the amount espenued in the same time us. 7d. in the pound on the valuation. LEEDS SALES, Acorn 28. The trusactions in shsres were very limited, and prices were not so firm u yesterday. The share market during th e week has not been particularly active, nor have prices been well Neste ned. Caledonian Pref., es. 6 . 1 . p I Lan. & Tort. Pref., 10e.10.1. 6d.p 1 E. Lancashire New, 71 d North Western, at d 1 CM Northern, 91.11 h 3d. d RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.—Sir,—I am sure that arty suggestion for the prevention of accidents upon railroads will be listened to with attention. Permit me to my, that it • dial plate to show by day and night, with hour and minute hands, without the going part, were to be placed at each station, simply for the purpose of indicating the time that the preceding train had passed, this would inform the engine driver and guard when caution was necessary. For instance. suppo , e the did plate was hired at 20 minutes past 1, and the engine-driver's and guard's wet. hes were then half-past l,they would then know that they were within 10 minutes of the preceding train, and so on. A person at the station should alter the hands as ench train passes. Had this plan Deem adopted the late accident on the Lancaster and Preston line, and perhaps other accidents, might hays been prevented. — J. C. 13., 77, Cannon-street. COALS.—Tra(fpast Two.—Baddle'sWeet Hartley, 150. 6d.; Carr's Hartley, 15s. 6d.; Eden Main, 16e. Si. ; Hutinn's llartley, lbs. 6d. ; Tana Id Moor , 14s. ; Walls End Bewicke and Co , 15s. 9d.; Walls Bad Braddell's Hel ton, 16s. Bd. ; Walls End Haswell, 17s. 3d. ; Walls End Hatton, 170.; Walls End Lasabtoo, 161. 9d.; Will. I End Stewart's, 17s. ; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 161. &I. ; Walls End Tees, 16s. 9d.—Ships at muket, 141. BHIPPINO. MAILS AREITED.—DubIin, 4 ; Waterford, 2 ; Dough's dee, 2; French, 2; Flanders, 2; Holland I. LirNunn, August 28.—Wind this day at noon, S moderate breeze, and dull hazy weather, with rain at times. Debt., August 2-5.--8.8. W. to S W., strong and equally. 27th, W. S. W.. strong —Arrivid, 26th Sorry, Laguna, for Hamburg ; Fritsbind Oouvernear, Berbice. 27th, Tay, Callao; Commodore, St. John's, N.B. Put back, 26th: Victory, ft T Qui bec. Li vEttroot, August 27.—The Prince Albert (flat), hence to Du , din, MA+ diSMISIeti and abandoned last night, off the Skerries ; crew sav The Prince of Wales, st., from Bel fast to Fleetwood, wan in contact, yesterday, off the Point, LM., with a smack ; the steamer sank or watt beached ;three of the passengers and four of the ere v drowned ; it is not known what !weenie of the smack. The Constitution (brig) was spoken, 22nd inst , standing tothe N. W. with lose .f tore-top malt, main-top gallant, and main-top-sail yard, by the Cybele, arrived here. Off, 27th Isaac Wright and Defence. Cowan, August 27.—S.W.—Arrived : Callao, Havana, for Bremen; Pomona, Menton , for Ham bur g . S O UTHAMPTON, August 26.—Arrived : Honor, Hamburg. Sailed Sultan (s.), Cionstatinople ; Great Western (s.), London. PENZANCE, August 16.—The Teutonia, of and from Doormumersiel to Nesrport,got embayed between the Rundle Stone and Logan Roca, and was forced to run on shore at P.rth Curnow yesterday, where she now lies, a wreck ; crew, stores, and materials saved. HOLYHEAD, August 27.—The San Juan, from Rivadeo to Liv,rpool, run on shore on the rocks at Rhoenigyr, during a thick log last night, and bad her mainmast cut away, but it is expected she will be got off to morrow, if the weather cantinas' moderate. DIAL, August 20.—Arrived William and Alfred. De merara; Ruby, St. Kitt's ; Pearl, St. John's ; Orion, and George Lockwood, Quebec. Arrived from the river 26th: Lady Kennaway, Port Philip; Waverley, Sydney, New South Wales , ; Naiad. Antigun ; British Tar, China, and Abagail, Quebec. 27 th , B ermonda y , Twofold-bay, N. S. ; Warerlo - .?, Sydney, New South Wales; Swea, Brazils; Andes, Pernambuco; Scrdaman, Matanzas; Ae and Engine, Quebec; Watervritch, Patron; Lis - Ham. COMMERCIAL MARKETS. Rum seller gali: Leeward Inland E Prin , E. .... , . 1 8 ... 1 9 Demerara, 21 to 1 3E; per cent. O.P 2 4 . 3 2 Jamaica, 90 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 7 ... 4 0 Favourite marks 4 6 ... 4 9 Brandy, Istbrands 3 9 ... 6 0 Britialteptrita,d.P. 10 3 ... 0 0 Scotch Irish lO 3 ... 0 0 FLA,, per ton. Riga,P.T.K. .C 33 0...40 0 St. Petersburg, 9 bead 0 0_ 0 c Dutch sad Flemish 0 0.. 60 Friesland2s 0 AS 0 Hoer, at per ton. I.Peterrburi,eleaniso 10...31 10 otitatiut hall clean Rip, Rhine .. outohot Pww Manilla Pot India Sono—. 18 lawahay II 0...23 0 Jute Tor, at per owt. Banat N 0... 0 0 :omits Cum. hi blocks lame, at pew ton. I lire MONEY MARK ET K CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Ciock.—Notwithstanding the rise in the corn market, and the unhappy financial exhibit of the treasury, we have rather better quotations in Console. They are now 861 to I for money and time, with a fair business doing. Reduced Threes, are 861 to 4. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 87 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 30s. to 344. premium. It must be observed, however, that the improvement in the funds noted commenced only with the reappearance of sunshine, which teemed to flatter with a promise of more seasonable and settled wea ther. Previously, and while . the rain was pouring down, or threatening, Consols were heavy at 85 to 61. We have few changes to note in foreign stocks. Portuguese continues in favour, and is now called 20 to 1. Spanish Fives, 121 to ; the Threes, 22! to 31. ; Passive, 3 to 1. Buenos Ayres are lower at 19 to 22. Mexican remain 164 to 17. Peruvian, 30 to 2. Brazilian, 71 to 3. Chilian, 83 to 6. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 44 to 5 ; the Fours, 70 to 1. Russian, 99 to 101. Belgian, 69 to 72. The advices from Hamburg, of the 25th instant, state that exchange on London was dull, and hills lying over for want of takers. Wheat and other grain were rising. 'Wheats to come forward from the interior had been paid from 50s. 6d. to 525. ; holders were then asking 535. 6d. The stocks on hand were extremely low, whilst the want of water in the rivers continued to retard arrivals. Some samples of new wheat were sown of 6211 be., the quality good, but the yield no t expected to be above an average. There was no possitive news about the progress of the negotiations for peace at .Malmoe. The English and Russian ministers had lest Copenhagen for that place, in hopes of bringing about a settlement. Meanwhile, another frigate of 16 guns, and a steamer with two 80-pounders, had bet n ordered to the mouth of the Elbe from Copen hai,en, which had not a pacific appearance. V 1.31.1911 FUNDS. k Stock, IS7 9 3 per Ct. Cone forhee. 881 ( per Ct. Red. Ana', SA 1 ser Cents. e 7 Bper Ct Cons. ASPI.J . Faeheeuer ltlilr. 30s. to 34. prem. FOlttaeiN FUNDS. 4 per Ct. Aeolian 1 per Cent. armada 111 13 , Ike Cl. Bele. Welch 01 73 I °retorts 'Mimed BAL. 2 21 per Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct Mello., 1446. 181 17 6 P lif t e o L N I : r66 ( Itl9l*!'2 713 6 1. 15 u ..neetie1:(67.=.662(1.1 36 2 " 22 OA-0, mi. - 3 I.er el..P.eibe sek, 221 31 Colt. blsn PApri , lor 1.41, 1 i 2: h Detersst 151,- 2 per Ct. l arn-11 Bd., 67 70 Intte,ll.u.sise NI!, 3 16.!er(26.111=6'C1e616" 4 70 0 1 Ct. (semen( tide., 1518 Venernels Deterred 8e15.,4 K.LT. .. _ RAILWAYS. —The share market is firm, but with little business doing. South Eastern and Dolton are called'? , ; to 6 ; Brightons, 281 to 9; North Staffords, 4 to 3; dis. ; Great Northems, 10 to 9; dis. shares are m ore looked to, as confidence begins to French be placed in the government. SALES EFFISCIED UP TO TWO TIII9 DAY IN LONDO'. • Sounder's 'dice* will be found In last page.) Mr. and Oaf. In., 231 Lon &N.W. 10/., M. & 8., B, 10 6 Buckinghamshire, 41 4 d Da. 10/., M. & 8., C., 3 Caledonian, 221 4 Lon. & S. Western , 41 40 Halves, 14 Do. Thirds, 5 d Eastern Counties, 14 1 Midland, 90 1 Do. Ext., 5 per Ct., No. 1, par Do. CunsoL 50/. Pref., 12 111 Do. No. 2, per 1 d Norfolk, 621 E. Lincolnshire, 24 N. British, 19s Great Norther& Si N. Staffordshire, 84 Great South. and Wert. (Del.), 23 Oxford, Wor., and Wolver., 26 51 Greet Weatein, 84 34 Shrews. & Bic, CLue A, 21 Do. naives, MI Do. do. IS, 14 Do. New 17/. Hi., 91 4outh Devon, 18 Hull and Selby, 101 S. ERMOII., 26 51 Lane. York., 70 Do. No. 4, 71 1 Do. Fifths, 61 7 Ycrk, Newe., and Ber, 30 Do. West Ni 11111( l'allOO, 14 Do. Eaten. No. 1 (York and Do. Preston & Wyre, 35 1 _ Newe.),l6l' Lond.Brigh... 8 g 8. CoO", 281 1 York and N. Mid., 604 Do. New 5/. Guar.6 per Cent., 31 Do. E. kW. Rid. Ex., 26 4 London & Greenwich, 81 8 Northern of FrAOoe, 34 Lon. & N. Western, 114 16 Parka and Lyuns, 54 5 Do. New Qrs., 7 4 Do., 44 Do. Fifths. GI Tours nd Nantes, 11 Do. 101, M. & LIVERPOOL Birk., Lane., & Ches. 31E, 81 2 E. Lane. Pref., 4 p Lane. and York. Fifths, 14 d Do. Pref., 4 Do. Helv.l (lato 1.. & B.), 14 il i Lon. & N. Western, 116 Do. New Qr., 1 P Man.. Slief., &Lin,. Pref., to N. Staffordshire, M. 15a. 9d. d 1 MA NCHESTER SALES, Av., sr 26. Prices were firmer, but there was but little stock offerh par ties being unwilling to sell at the present ru 10 ir ons rates. borer, No. 4 , 7 5-16 4 I Sheffield Pref., BIRSIINGHAII BALES, Soarer 28. V e lirle business was transacted in tharkt, quota tions b eing without alteration. Price s h m ave e been so thoroughly beat down that there has been no stock offering here for some time past in sny of the district lines; the brokers are therefore executing for their clients, orders, for the most part, in other markets. Shrews. & Birm. (131,31 d I Ehropabire Edon, 2 4 d BRISTOL SALES, Acorn . 26. The market remained dull. C a l e donian Pre' , 5- 16 p I Midland, 92 93 Greet Western Qrs., 24 d YORK SALHO L Avocer W. leek, Newc. * Der. Na. No. 2 I 1.,N.,& &(O.N.E. Pnr.),M.Ce.3ll. (late New 'Brwks.), 14 4 Gt. Northern, 74 t'=: Answer 2G. Haunt, In Do Delves, 71 brews., OstrestrE, and Chester lot. Pref., 121. 16s. 31. . East ds Dover, 26 Do. No. 4, 71 tort, Newe., and Ber. G.N.I. Par., 6s. 3d. PRODUCE.—Mnienta-LAN,' Half-past Two.— The public sales advertised for to-morrow consist of Sugar, 160 bads. Went India, 2,000 begs Mauritius. and 2,000 bags Bengal ; Coffee, 100 casks Jamaica, and 800 bags Ceylon , Cocoa 120 bags; ; Rice, 14 , 000 bags; and 2,000 bags Salt petre. There has been some inquiry for Rice by private contrac . . to-day, but holders did not seem inclined to accept tut week's currency, end buy: rs were not disposed to give an advanvs in the face of the large quantity to be off,Ted to morrow.—Cotton ir.active.—Tallow arrived during the week, 1,31$ casks; delivered, 2,902 essks ; the present stock on hand is 13,783 casks; at the same period last year it was 12,314 casks. PRICES CURRENT. Miami. per ewt. Dery ram P igs, 240. I. .India,l3.P.bern. Ms. 0d.875.0d Hoops 6 15... 9 0 11 Yellow &Grey ... 37 6...38 Cargo at Cludltt bar 0 0... u 0 Pine 39 0..48 Swedish.— .... .. ... In 16.. 11 0 Mauritius, brown 29 0.. A 1.44 U, at per ten. Yellow ...... .... _bast l6 LO. .16 IS Fine. 4O 0...42 Milled, sheet Bengal& Medras,b. 28 0 ... 31 Ban l7 3. 0 0 1615... 0 0 Yellow 34 0.27 Pasant shot —. 19 L 0... 0 0 White... ST 444 0 aid or subdiaa ... IS 15... 0 0 Ferenrrt, blown. 32 0..86 0 @Behar l4 10-15 Yellow 3B 6-87 6 Ott,, pm 252 imp. gal. d.p. Grey and white 39 0 ..9 1 0 Fish, ne4l, pa1e...... 26 0.. 0 Refined, liambro' 35 0...58 0 straw 24 10 . 0 Lumps Corms, in Bond. Sperm 69 0...70 Went India, ordl- Head Matter 7O 0..71 nary 2B 0. 40 0 Ded 24 0.. 0 Good. Line.. .. 72 0...110 0 Olive,Oalliputi,Pion 41 0... 0 0 0 7 10 N 3&;i ., ;i 41 - S e ed, Ccoa Nut ... nary 4B 0... 24 0 e R a p e , i; ii ie, Ros e ordinary St 0... 40 0 pee tea 33 10-36 44 0...170 0 flossed 23 16... 0 Mocha, Kood tonne 45 0... 72 0 Paovisiors, per owL Cat. lUoa, ordi- Butter--Oxii, lat n.Lry to hoe 26 0...41 0 412 89 090 Suinntra and Ca iths 0 0... 0 clang 2l 0... 26 0 Dublin, let 0 0... 0 Ts*, at per lb. Limerick, do 7B 0. 81 Congeu.common.. 0 0 ... 0 7 Carlow, lot B2 0..86 Ries, at per cwt. Newry, IN 0 0... 6 Bengal white IS 6... 16 0 Waterfmd BO 0...62 Cargo lO 6.. II 6 Beef, India, per Java and Manilla 13 0... 15 6 tierce Patna, cleaned .... IS 0.. 22 - Prime Mess 0 0... 0 C aro l ina 26 0... 311 0 Port., prime mere— 76 0.. 80 Smarm Baoou-Pork,Lmili i 75 0 00 0 Do., Belfant taemi, Waterford, per eat. 7O 0...65 0 Belfast I "tt e ri l n , Pr i . i 'i 46 0..10 0 Ditto Bladder American,dp 62 0...72 0 Muss, Oz and Cow, at per lb. B. A. sad M. Video, 09.4 d oa. ad rafted 0 24...0 84 Brasil, dry 0 0 .0 0 Dryralted Rio, dry OO ;20 3 51 Lima& Yelp. dry 0 31..9 6 West India, dry Salted 0 11. 0 3 FAst India. 0 4 —0 101 Ki R p, s, B.Ayres, diy 0 0 6 ..0 0 81 ussia 8. ornor.ll dry 0 ...0 oree, per hide 20...8 Russia, ditto 6 0 ... 7 Dra Woof", at per ton. Logwoid,lanuica...C4 0... 4 Honduras 6 e... 51 Campeechy 6 0 . 0 Fuels, Jamaica .. .., 6 0... 0 Nicaragua, large sad solid 10 0..13 Small . ...... lima 13 10 .1% San.. Bimaa II 10 ...16 lied Sander ,, Brasil lO 0 .30 TALLOW. The market continues firm, at 445. 9d. to 455 on the spot. Delivery last 'trek, 2,9o2casks, easiest 1,759 last year. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 44. 9d. to 451. ; Oct to Dec. delivery, 46t.; separate months' delivery, 453. 6d.1t0 450. 9d. CORN.—MARY-LANW. —The weather during the past few days has been unfavourable for the crepe, whether cut or uncut, having been warm and 'close, with occasional showers. The supply of Whist in Mirk-lane this morning from the near counties, was only moderate, the bulk con- Aiello,/ of samples of the sew crop, and most of them in wretchd ndition. Fine old and really choice samples of new re a lis ed from 2.5. to 3s. more mouey than on this day se'onieht, but the trade was not so lively as might have been expected, the miller' acting with great caution. The secondary and inferior parcels of new Wheat met with little attention, at prices varying from 421. to 66e. for red, and 4.55. to 601. for white. Foreign, both bonded and free, sold at'an advance of from 2a. to 3a per qr. Barley was in fair reque,t, at an improvement in value of Is, to 2/. per qr. The sale for Oats was not brisk, but in the business transacted Is. to la. 6d. more money was obtained. Beans were Is. to 25., and leas, Ss. to 4e. dearer. BILITP4II. LaMar. ow Quito. WILLA; Rena and Kent, red 58 to 62 to 64... white 58 to 66 to 68 Norfolk sod Suffolk. 5s to 60 to 62 .. do 6l to 69 to GS Talavera (Gwen or Suffolk Camb. & Lin., red.... 26 to 36 to 60...wthe..... 64 to 62 to 64 Northumb. and Scotch do.- Irish do KT& S3 to S 4 Beraar, Feeding. Irish -to ..Sootch O3 27 to las Od Bars WSW, .- to _ 1 Ors English Feed 20 to 22 to 23s 0d...b1a0k„.... .- to --s Od 1 Ditto Polands 22 to 23 to 24e Od.. potato Berwick & Scotch feed 23 to 253 Od...potato 23 to Us Od ' Irish feed l7 to 21a Od. black. 9O to 3la dl DIM rotate 23 to 261 Od . 55 to 60 . inn noir ..... . 60 to t 4 I 41 to 43e Od...msple 43 to 4 Pro., grey Blue 49 to 51 impertal 5l to o 5 , ' White 40 to 44 .b o ilers 44 to 48 81LL311., MOSSIIOI2I. SI to 34. itch - Harrow .. ........ 34 to $ 7...0na1l 36 to 38...01d - to - I Taste, New Spring•....... -to - ...new winter -.o --old -to - assn, New 60 to N LIOPZIO CLOS% per thousand Pm act of MOO*. Eton', Town-made, delivered ..... .. 46 to 53 _fine household 44 to 44 Norfolk and 5nff01k....,.. • . 42 ; t0 16. white 44 to 44 Northumberland, Lwow, and Yorkshire - to &mos and Kent to Irish to - PORTION. Wawa, Dent n. and Konipberg.._. 39 to 6 I...thm 56 66 to a Porneraneon, Rostock, a nd Stettin, French and Braban mobw t - to - Danish and Ilgh Riltei3l l 46 to 52 .Enyptian to - Danube and Odessa CSpanish hard -. to - "Mt an -to - Atotralim 59 to 01 Rvic . - to BARLEY. Feeding 26 to 24. distilling SO to 12 IN OWN COEN 26 to 40...Larntas • -to Oars, Russian 4 . 18 to 21 Pomerancan and ntralsond to Swedirh and Danish • Friereland and Dutch feed l9 to 22 Ditto Brew ...... ....- ...... „ 21 to 24...k0d ... to - Swam. ad , . tO .. sid. - to - Small to Efrildim 24 to 211...r0weny.. ...... - to -- Pus, 1t37 Ota- ... - Tasos, old raap. Baltic sad litemies... III to 40 to 44 Lis watiterressen sod 0d0m... .hempseed ...... 44 to 48 .S ' - 1 5 15s. Aerates) Cum, H of, s otaxir ia.. tos- g 3 10s. to - Liroasa Cease, D•Wa and 0 Fronds and g 9 10a.to it 9 to. Fiona, American, per barrel of 1961bs so to 32 Moths and Hinoburg - to Canaduio - IS to 31 Frolub, peewit of 2801b5., tree to - ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 21st AUG. TO 26th ADO. Qrs. English. scotch. IBA. , Wheat I Briley 3 :°,; .0 ...... :11 Oats !lour, 4,330 sacks ; 300 barrels. Malt, .2.9,97 qrs. AYLESBURY, August 26.-Wheat has again made a magi- derable advance upon the prices of the previous week 2Bs. .' Wheat, per load, 121 . 105 . to 151. 10e. Barley, per qr., to 345. Beans, 335. to 40s. Peas, 345. to 425. Oats, 225. I to 30e. BATH, August 26 . - Our market was but poorly supplied with Wheat. The trade ruled dull, at en advance from this day week of 24. per qr. Barley, Oats, and Beans were also 2 4 . higher. We do cot hear of 34 much injury by the wet as we expected ; but much loss is oceuloned by the wind beating out the Wheat, even to • very serious extent. Wheat, old, 609. to 61s. new, 565. to 60s. Barley, 305. to 335. Oats, 235. to 26e. Beene' 445. to 48s. Peas, grey, 445. to 465. BEDFORD, August 26.-The quantity of Wheat on offer was moderately large, and was eagerly bought at an advance of from is. to 4s. per load of 5 hughels. Barley eras held orand an advance of 2 s. to 3s, Oats for Is. per qr., Beans for 2s f ., Peas for fully 29. per to. d, over last week's price ; and, at the improvement. a considerable trade was done. Wheat made from 325. to 389. Peas, 255. to 30e. Bans, 265. 6d. per load of 5 bushels. Oats, 20s. to 30s. Barley, 28s. to 369. per qr. Boleros, August 26.-We have been scantily supplied with Wheat in our market today; the weather is showery and dull, and the trade was stow, at about Wednesday's rates. Spring Corn of all descriptions in pod request. Wheat, new. We. to flia. ; old, 605. Oats, its, to 235. Beans, 38s. to 4011. CANYBILBURY, August 26,-ORT market IVY moderately supplied this de^ with grain. A lull su e, at an advance in puce. Oid white Wheat, dos. to 665.; leown, 645. to 615. ; new, white, 565. to 625, ; brown, 365., 525. to 58s. Barley Oats, 21s. Beans, 36*. Peas, 37e. Ceichietr., August 26. -There mu a fair supply of Wheat this moraine, whic'i was q ricklj taker; by the miler at an auretice of 2.. On last Wu* k's tares. Tne supp.i of Batley and Oats was limited, and beought prig s 6.1. .o 9 1.1 above those of last week. Wheat, white, new and .Id, 23.. 64. to 2.50. ; red. new sod old, 22a. to 22.. 61. Buley, new, 11.. 61. to 124. Gd. ; old, Ile. 6.1. to 13.. Oats, potato, 84. 61. to 9e. 9 I.; common. Be. toFlour, 2s. 6d. to 2e. Bd. per same. Oatmeal, 2a. Ryemeal I*. 61. Barley. meal, Is. 4,1. COLCHESTER, August 26.-The weather has been showery during the week, and at time* the rain h- a been heavy. Wheat harvest is, however, nearly concluded in this district; but the condition of the far greater part of the crop is, of mune, very inferior. Today is thoroughly wet, and the Earley crop is critically placed. Some Peas are still lying cut in the fields, lad Bean harvest it not yet commen ced. Farmers ask extravagant prices, and little business is dote in Wheat, beyond supplying the urgent wants of the mitten; and it is difficult tu-day to quote prices, 1. o. b., with any accuracy. Exaran, August 25.-The weather for the last day or two has been rather more favourable for the harvest, and some quantity of Wheat has been carried, although rather hastily. Our market to-day has been tolerably well supplied with Wheat, which 'old at about 2.. per qr. above the prices of this day week. Barley and Oats in short supply, both of which realised an adverce of Is. to 24. per qr. GLOUCESTER, August 26.-M our market this day the business done in English Wheat wu at an advance of la to is, per qr., and holders of foreign found a reedy sale for good qualities at former prices ; bonded parcels brought rather mere money. All Spring Corn would find buyers at Is. per qr. advance for good samples. The stock of Oats quite un important, the sales made being at our extreme quotations. The following ore tha present prices:-Wheat, English, white, per imperial bushel, 73. 6d. to 7e. 9d. ; red, 7s. to 7s. 61. ; Danteic (low te high mixed), per 480 lbs., is. 6d. to 7s. 9d. ; Polish, Pomeranian, Stettin, 7s. to 7s. &I. ; Odessa, Msrianopoli, soft, 6 6d. to 7s. ; Odessa, Taganrog hard, 6s. 34.1. to 6s. 6d. Barley, English , grinding, per 392 . 1b5., 31s. to 325. ; malting, per imperial qr., 345. to 38a.; Irish, grinding, 31s. to 315.6.1.; malt ing, 34*. to 355. ; foreign, grinding, 28s. to 31s. ; melting, 345. to 365. Beans, English, per imp. bu5h.,55.6d. toss.9d. ; foreign, Egyptian, per 654 lbs., 4s. 4d. to 4s. fide ; French, Butch, small Tick, 4s. 10d. to 5.. 2d. ; Irish, ss. to 5.. 2d. Oats, per 312 lb., Limerick, Wexford, end Euniscorthy, white, 23e.61. to 24a. ; Cork, Waterford, and Youghall, 23 5. to 235. 6,1.; Welsh, black. 225. to 23a • Irish. ner 3121 be., 22i. to 23e. Peas, brealairs.foreign, per iesp.'hl., 55.6 , 1. to ss. 94.; do., grey and grinders Enlists, per 6641b5., se. to 6e. 2d.; foreign, ss. to Si. 2d. Flour, best "monde, English, per sack, 435. to 45e. Linseed,Cake, French, 91. to 101. GUILDFORD, August 26.-Our supply of Wheat was moderate ; the quality of the riew very uneven ; some exceedingly fine commanding 70s. per qr., the lowest 445. nOld Wheat was in request, an sad the advance on bote old and ew was 4s. per qr., onesample of the former realisiug 745. Rye, from 365. to 38s. Peas, 40s. to 435. Newcserhx-ox-Txsz, August 26.-The weather this week has been of a very unfavourable character, for, with the exception of Tuesday and yesterday, we have had rain daily. Harvest operations have constquentiy been much interrupted, and, as a considerably breadth of Wheat is now ready for the sickle, fine weather is looked for with much anxiety. The trade since this day sennight, influenced by the unfavourable state of the weather, has continued to evince an advancing tendency, the soles effected during the week being at an improvement of 2.. per qr. on Wheat, and 2a. to 31. per sack on Flour, other articles being sale ahle a nrly a similar enhancement. At our market this morning ea we had an uncommonly large supply from the growers for the late period of the year, and having liberal arrivals coastwise, the trade ruled slow ; nevertheless, upon the business done we have to raise our quotations 3s. to 48. per qr , the heat Suffolk and Norfolk red making 620., and white in proportion. Only two sample* of new south country red on sale; the red made 645., and the white 665., weighing 61Ibs. per bushel. Some few trance tions have occurred in bonded during the week, and f.r • parcel of Danish 555. was realised. Upon Flour we have to note • further improvement of 2.1. per each ; favourite brands of households commanding 458. to 465. per sack. Of Rye our market has been cleared, the terms made of foreign, to which the demand was chiefly directed, being 30s. to 31". per qr., weighing 591 be. o GOlbs. per bushel naturally. Bar ley continues to meet • keit, inquiry, and is taken off as quickly as it arrives; Danish qualities, weighing 53Ibs. to 64lba. per bushel, reaching 295. ex-ship, whilst Pomeranian and Mecklenburg which are suitable for malting, bring worth 31e. to 325. per qr. Malt in more demand, samples made in season being saleable at 60.., inferior qualities being more saleable, at 525. to 64.. per qr. Boding Peu must be quoted 2.. dearer, with few offering, and the same may s be said of Beans. ll'aing only • mnderate show of Oats fom the country, with short arrivals generally, the trade improte d fully 2s. per qr., some holders refusing to sell at that amendment. The following are the current prices: Wheat : British, Northumberland, old, white, 625. to 660. ; red, 58s. to 625. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, old, white, 625. to 665. • red, 58s. to 625 . ; new, white, 601. to 665. • red, 60s. to 64a. ; Lincolnshire, old, white, 69 to 645. ; red, 58e. to 60.. ; new, white, 68e. to 645. • red, 565. to 625. Rye, Nor folk and Suffolk, 30s. to 32.. Barley, Northumberland and Scotch, 261. to 305.; Chevalier, 30e. to 324. ; grinding and distilling, e.. to 3. Malt, 60s. to 6&.; Chevalier, 535. to 60s. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch, potato, old, 255. to 28e. ; common and Angus, old, 245. to 275. Peas, white, boilers, 38s. to 40s. ; grey and maple, 34e. to 365. Beane, old, 388. to 42e. Flour, per sack, fine, Stockton and Northum berland, 44e. to 465. ; Norfolk, white, 44.. to 48x; households, 44e. to 465. ; seconds, 40s. to 435. ; households, 40s. to 435. ; thirds, 36e. to 40s. • households, 35:. to 40s. Wheat, foreign, Dantzie and KOnigsberg, white, 60s. to 665. ; red, 668. to 60s. Silesian, white, 58s. to 64e.; red, 57e. to 60s. Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 60'. to 66e. ; red, 62a. to 64s Hamburg, Marks, and Anhalt, white, 565. to 625. ; red, 56e. to 585. Kiel and Holstein, white, bees. to 60s. ; red, 56e. to 58e. Petenbur; and Archangel, red, 50s. to 52e. Odessa, red, 50s. to 545. Polish, red, 50e. to 54a. Rye, Pomeranian and Prussian, 28s. to 30s. Russian, 26e. to 28s. Barley, Saal, 283. te 30*.; Pomeranian and Holstein, 275. to 291. Oats, Dutch Brew, 225. to 245. ; Pomeranian, feed, 18e. to 205.; Hol stein and Danish, 16s. to 18s. ' • Archangel and Riga, 17 3 . to 19e. Peas white, 32a. to 36e. Flour, per barrel of 196 lb., Unit ed , States and Canada, duty paid 30a. to 335. per ton. Arrivals this week : Coastwise, Wheat, 4,915; Barley, 8 ; Malt, 300 ; Oats, 575. Foreign, Wheat, 3,372 ; Rye, 66 ; Barley, 485 ; Oats, 400 ; Peas, s 6. Nowrofer (lime or WIGHT), August 26.-There was a thin attendance of farmers, with a limited supply of Wheat. Prices advanced fully 2s. per qr. over last week's prices. Barley, Is. dearer. Wheat b 65. to 60s. per qr. ; Barley, 265. to 30s. ; Oats, 225. to 265. Nonwicn, August 26.-The weather in the past week has been very changeable, and the rain that has fallen has been partial; and we think, from the reports from other counties, that our locality has been favoured beyond many. A good part of the Barley has been carted in this immediate vicinity, and all the Wheat secured ; the latter in damp order, though not sprouted ; yet it must remain in stack till January or February, 1849, before it will be fit to grind, without being kiln dried. The new Wheat that has come to hand bas been remarks' ly fine in look, scarcely a small grain to be found ; but the condition is inferior, say 61 lbs. per bushel. At our market we had a good show of both old and new Wheat, and the demand being brisk, an advance of 4s. per qr. was este. blished. Flour, 48. per sack dearer. In Barley, Beans, Peas, and Oats, there was little doing, prices nominal. Wheat, old white, 60s. to 64.. per qr. ; old red, 555. to 60s. ; new, white, 6.5 e. to 605.; new red, 50s. to 595. Flour , fine household, free on board, 42a. per sack of 2801ba, purchasers finding sacks, and claiming one month's discount; retail, 2s. 3.1. per stone. NOTTINGHAM, August 26.--In the former 'art of this week we had wet and stormy weather, and mat unfavour able for harvest work. Since then it has appeared more settled, and yesterday, being fine, a good deal of Wheat was gathered from the fields. To day it u far from oeing fine; and although we have a good supply of Wheat,at market, holders insist upon • further advance of full 3.. per qr. on all fine qualities. Several samples of the new crop are offering, the quality of which is good, but too much out of condition far grinding purpose+. The quantity of spring corn on sale is small, and held firmly for more money. Old white Wheat, 695. to 62a. ; red, 68s, to his. ; new, 545. to 58s. ' • Barley, 30s. to 325. ; Oats, 24*. to 28s. Beans, 401. to 435. ; Flour, super fine, 465. to 47 5. ; fine, 40:. to 441. ; seconds, 40s. ; 58s to 60s. PETERBOROUGH, August 26.-We have a good supply of both old and new Wheat at to day's market, and but very little epring grain offering. Wheat is 2a. dearer. Barley, B-ans, and Oats, each le. d , and in demand at the advince. The greater part of the Wheat in this district is secure, and some of it in gond condition. The following are the prices:-Wheat, new, 525. to 565. ; old, 48s. to 505.; fine, 66e ; Barley, 30s. to 32a. ; fine, 345. ; Oats, new, 180. to 20s; fine, 22.. to 245.; old, 225. ; fine, 285.; Beans. new, 38s, to 40s. PETWORTH, August 26.-The continued unfavourable weather rendering holders of Wheat unwilling to sell, the transactions at our market today were somewhat limited, at the following advance. But little on offer of other grain. Wheat, white, new, 151. 104. to 161. per load ; tad, 141. 10s. to 15/. Barley, 32e. to 34e. per qr. Oats, 235. to 245. Beano, 425. to 445. Peas, 445. to 465. READINO, August 25.-Business operations were very much impeded during the early part of the market by inces sant rain. As soon as it abated, much activity prevailed in the Wheat trade, of which the supply was very large. A great portion of the new samples is seriously sprouted and otherwise injured by the rain. On the average the advent" in price was 4s. to be per qr. English and Egyptian Beans are steadily getting d ; the former are making 43e. to 48s. per qr ., and the letter, 328. to 345. We have scarcely any Er glich Oats or Barley, but foreign is rather plentiful, and each is. to 2s. per qr. dearer. A few samples of new Peas were offering, at 40s. to 445., without much trade.. New Rye is selling at 325. to 38s. per qr. Winter Tares scarce, at 10e. to 12s. per bushel. SAFFRON WALDEN, August 26.-Wheat, from O. to per ttl:gdeare Barle y yetP i es:le m an a o r , ket. ancl Oats a:so dearer. Vey SHAFTESBURY, August 26.-The market was well atiJ tended and very liberally supplied with Wheat. A consider sble advance was demanded, and, although many were un willing to comply, • fair business, toward , the close, was done at the following rate. Wheat, 28e. to 30s. per sack. Bar ley, 325. to 355. Oats, 22a. to 251. Beans, 40s. to 45.. per quarter. SUNDERLAND, August 26.-The weather has been during the weak very unsettled and unfavourable far harvest work ; rain has fallen daily, and the temperature in low. Wheat is geiierally ready for cutting, but harvest operations are sus pended. Yesterday was the only fine day during the week, and • great deal of Wheat was cut, but to-day the weather is as unfavourable as can be. Uneasiness prevails for the sestet/ the crops, and 'peculation is leadiag to • rapid ad- a ot -z c > 7 . Ake I new. white. Ms. to T FROM PARIS, PARIS, SUNDAY, 6.30 r. e. glauthority, that the escape of aidiere was connived at by the Ai was not sorry to rid itself of the which would attend such prisoners. hment was intended two days at it was well known that it would be majority, warrants might have been they might both have been ring the chamber, if government • ,ad of this, it was adroitly ,iy that thiie were no warrants the proper magistrates were not pre m, and aocotdingly Louis Blanc and ced on: of the house, without obstrue ck. It is said teat the former has has gone, accordirg to some, to :cording to others, to London. lam aussidiere is hiding in Paris, or its g in confident expectation of an Maur ich, no matter what party it might I take a leading part. 3.,, had serious apprehensions for the ,f an insurrectionary movement, and ire military preparations have been de. It is supposed, or at least pre c movement menaced is a legitimist even informed that the executive specific information of it. The military nom and more concentrated round the oat require defence. tsive encampment has been erected, as is afternoon, in the grand square of Elyskes. Today at noon, that *armed its wonted appearance of vacant square. At five o'clock ly covered with tents and swarm- Ts. Another camp, of equal extent, is opposite side of the river, on the Invalides, and a third on that portion irsay which extends from the Invalides Grenelle. The gardens, courts, and Et space within the chamber and its de d the hotel of the presidency, are also :h troops, including a great quantity of inon are planted behind the intrench rrs are concealed by the columns of the 3 doubt but that the legitimist party strongest hopes, although I do not air leaders are prepared u yet to take in any active movement. It is said that of the faubourgs, the elements of the ion, and the communists and socialsts, the present government, would join evt n the moderate party in the uld not be unfavourably disposed, liberal constitution were established. Ision of the constitution has completed its M. Armand Marrast, the reporter, will or Tuesday present the report to the . sent you in my despatch of Friday Aim of some of the changes made in the committee. It has also, it seems, with case of Louis Bonapert ea provided that L vanes in prier. There was a good ripply of Wheat at market from the farmer's to-day. The fame" were nem •Or an advance, and obt •iued is. to 6,. per qr. mere • les.n I.st week for Wheat, the best samples of which are worth 61.. to 66.. ; d average vampire, 60.. to 625.: and ir. feriae samples 56*. to 53.. G ,eal ship Whe ts are inquire d tor at Frites. Oats are berm sale at en adveret ot 2s. r qr. Flour Is 4, to 6*. per ewe clearer ta-dae ; 44r 10 45; is charged tar south country ; and 41s. to 42e ter noose-mad*. • W/SCHESER, August 25.-Plenty of tamers as market, who naked and obtained an advance of 4, to Le. per qr., which mnterislly checked the sale, °envoi , ntly it ruled dull. Barley commanded an advents* of Is, per qr. Oats, in moderate request, at an improvement of Is. Bey white Wheat, 131. to 151. 10s. per load ; red, 121. to 141. 10e. Bar ley, 291. to 355. 6d. Oats, 21s. to 265. par qr. Malt at im proving rates ; and Fleur held firmly at recent advances. WARMINaTIR, August 26.-A limited attendance today. The weather during the last sew days has enabled the farmers to complete the Wheat harvest ; and the injury to the crop is not so extensive as the appenranca led us to suppose. There was a moderate quantity of Wheat in the market ; the late extraordinary advance was maintained at the commence. ot the market, but the trade ruled dull, and at the close the sales were meetly effected at a reduvtion of la. per qr. New Wheat sold at 465. to 58s. But few sales ware • erect , din Oats and Barley, which supported late rates. Beau• ad venced from 4,. to ss. per qr. What, 475. to 63.. Bee ley, 32.. to 355. Oats, 211. to '2ss. Wisnecit, August 26.-Since last Saturday we have bad frequent anion, with intervening winds and sunshine, and • good deal of Wheat has been carted, but much of it cannot be in thrashing order for some months to come. Several samples of the new crop are brought to market to day, generally of good quality, but in po..r condition, weighing Irvin ,59th,. to 621ba. per bushel, and selling from 50s. to 5Sle extra, 60s. per qr. The supply of old is only small, gaud is ready sale at 45. per qr. more m - mey than last Week. But few Oats or Beans, and each Is. to 2a. per quarter dearer. Wheat, fine, 611 b. to 621b5., 565. to 581. per qr. ; red, 535. to 261. ; good runs, 6011 w. to 61195., white, 535. to 55e.: red, 525. to 540. ; common, 57Ibs. to 1811 w., white. 490. to 525. ; red, 48s. to 50s. Oats, fine, new, meeting, per stone, ; good, new, feed, Md. Beans, new, 38.. to 40s. per qr. Woaceeras, August 25.-We bad again a large supply, }rote of old and new Wheat from the farmers, which sold slowly, at an advance of is. to 2s per quarter. Barley of all kited. telly as much dearer. Oats and beans Is. per queue? higher. We .ther sti.l unsettled. Tonic, August 26.-The weather this morning has again become wet, and our farmers are : sking extravagant prices for old Wbeat, which has checked bosinees. Wheat is U. per qr. higher then list week. Oats, Is. 61. per qr. ,dearer. One or two samples of new Wheat are showing; quality trod, but condition only moderate. The following ace the rites: Wheat, white, 60*, to 645. per qr. ; red, 575. to 60s. Bean , 38s. to 40s. Malt, 625. to 6ls. Oats, Ild. to 121 d. per tone of 141 b. Flour, 435. to 465. pet sack of '2Bolhr. Demart, August 25.-The weather yesterday and toalay hovel:leen fine, and upward tend. ncy of our peruke has been arrested. We b eanoot, however, ne lie much change from our quotations of Tuesday. The new Wheat acmes toeless d coarse, and in soft condition, but does net present so many growing grains as anticipated. The new Oat' are al • coarse, but strong. We make no change in our terms for Wheat, or old Oats, but new Oats are 6d. per barrel lower. Oatmeal, Flour, and Indian Corn maintain their value. The I following is the currency for new grebe-Wheat, per 280th., white, 31s. to 335. ; red. 201. to 32*. Oats, per 196th Its. to 135.6 d. Bere, per 2241 b. Ils. to 13s. Rapeseed, per 2241 h., 25*. to Vs. Oatmeal, per ewe., 12s. to - 14 s. 6d. Flour, per cwt., seconds, 19s. to 20s. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., 345. to 40s. LIMERICK, August 2G.-We continue to have very wet and severe weather. Harvest operations cannot be pro ceeded with, and very few crops of grain secured. Potatoes are daily getting worse. No new grain at ireirket. Ar rivals of ludian Corn have bosn few ; the demand is dull, is consequenceof the large import of cheapness of Potatoes, but we will require a large import of Breads tuffs eater a few months. Galetz Indian Corn, 91.; Ibrail and other Corn, N. 15s. Indian Meal, 91. is 91. 52. WATERPORD, August 26.-The weather during the early part of this week was very showery, accompapied by inter vals of sunshine and brisk drying winds, of which our farmers availed themselves, to cut and stack some qu,ntity of Wheat. It rained continuously yesterday and het night; this also is a wet, mug:y day. Such weather canner fail to prove moot di s astrous to all our crops, by det,riorating both 'heir quality and bulk Much of the Wheat now abroad is likely to prove unfit for ordinary usee, and will have to be appropriated to the wants of the poor. We had no old corn at market this morning, but there were fair samples of new Wheat and Oats; the farmer was generally inferior its quality, the latter pretty good, and the whole met a ready sale at our quotations. No Barley. The torrents of rain which fat around here on Friday, the 18th Una., and the foil wing Sunday, have proved most destructive to cur Potato crops on all the rich and highly-manured lands ; this has caused some speculation in Maize, and advanced the prices about Is. per barrel. Flour during the week has been sold eta further improvement of Is. to 2s. per sack. and belt marks of superfines are now in request at 47e. per sack. Undried new : Wheat, millers', per 20 stone,2B2. 6d. to 305.; shipping, 245. 26s. ts, white, per 14 stone, lls 6d. to 12a.; black, ii .. 6d. t ol l . 10d. Prepared old : Wheat, millers', per '2O stone, 345. to 365.; Oats, white, per 14 et., 121. 6d. to 13s. ; black, 12a. to 12s. 6d. Flour, supertlae, per sack, 465. to 475. ; seconds, 38s. to 40s. • thirds, 30s. to 325. • fourths, 20s. to 23e. Indian Corn, fhtnube, per 20 atone, 2 35. ' to 245.; American, yellow and red, 211. to 235.• Spanish and Portuguese, white, 20s. to 20s. 6d. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 10s. to 10s. id. Oatmeal, pet cwt., 12s. to 13s. Bran, per 6 stone, 3s. 3d. to 3". Gd, Imports this week:-Indian Corn, 1,500 qrs. KIRKCALDY, August 26.-The weather during the early part of this week was very unsettled. Thursday and Friday were fine days; but to-day it is again wet, so that the har vest, which had commenced in the earlier &striae of the county is interrupted ' • with fine weather next week, harvest will be general. Although the appearance of the Potato fields is worse than last week, and in some fields diseased Potatoes have been found, still see do not think that the dis ease is making much progress with us. A good many are selling in retail, at from 3L to 31. 10s. per ton. In the neighbourhood of Perth, the disease has either manifested itself more, or the farmers have less faith in their Potatoes escaping it. as they are sending in more than the market can take off; and even in retail, little over 21. to 21. 10e. p. r ton can be made; neverthelesa, we saw very few diseased amongst them: very much depends, we think, uron the kind of weather we have for the next month, whether this root will be preserved for human food or not. At our coun try markets this week we bad lessened supplies of Wheat, which sold readily, at 4s. to ss. per qr. advance. Very few Oats o ff ering, and they were Is. to '2s. per qr. dearer. Little of anything else offering. Here, to day, we had a fair supply of Wheat, for which extravagat rates were asked ; where sales were made, an advance of 45. per qr. was obtained ; part remained unsold. Small supply of Oats, and they were Is. per qr. dearer. Ooley one parcel of old Barley, which sold at 345. per qr. ; and one of new, in very soft condition, which sold at 255. per qr. Wheat, per qr , 565. to 685.; Barley, 255. to 345.; Oats, 221, 6d, to 26e. Oatmeal, per bag of 23016., 345. HOPS.—BOROUGif MARKET. —Meagre. Pattenden and Smith report that the accounts this morning are more unfavourable, with the duty at 170,0001, New Mid& E. Emote 31. oto 44. 0 Yearling Kenta,p•ewt. ale in 21. 4 Weald of Haulm 2 7to 16 Yearling Sow: „ 115 to 2 Enamel CATTLE, &C.-SMITHFIELD, Two o' Clock.- We have is-day an increased supply .of Beasts, and, the weather being mild, the demand is limited, consequently trade is heavy, at a small reduction in price. In some instances a choice Scot makes 4s. 41.; but the general average of best qualities do not reach that figure. The number of Sheep is smaller, and some of the very best descriptions make rather more money ; Tne weather operates against big Sheep, and trade is slow, but everything is cleared off at fair rates. Good Calvers are not quite so plentiful ; trade is, however slow, at very little airline. From Holland and Germany there are 616 Beasts, 2,680 Sheep, and 172 Calves from Scotland 200 Beasts; and France 10 Calves. 1 Per stoae of bibs. 5. d. s. d. Pee stuns of Bite. a. a. s. d. Beet Scow Herefords 4 0 4 2 Best boo. • llf..bda. Sh. 0 0 0 4 Rut Ebert-horns 3lO 4 0 Belt Loa`;-w001........ 4 6 4 2 Mooed quality lasts 3 03 6 Po. do. Shorn -0 0 0 4 Calves purs 4 4 6 0 Do. do. Shore .. .. 0 0 0 0 ir s ltUlf:bierrii a o Matta at mutat, 3.748; Sheep and ;Amu.. 13,100.; Ca l ves. 311; P4%410. LAURENCE FAIR OF THE MEARNS -This old-established market, held on Thursday, was but poorly supplied with Cattle ; but the supply was more than equal to the demand, and a good number of those on offer remained untold. Prime fat were is request, at full prices; but there were fcw Beasts fit for the butcher on the Muir. The highest rate for fat Cattle did not exceed 7s. 6d. per Dutch stone . and, v.ry tow came up to this figure. Two-)esr-old stots and queys sold at Si. to 121.; and three-year-old, at 101. to 151. per head. Small stirks were difficult to sell, at reduced rates. The market, on the whole, was stiff; and no person acquainted with the cattle in the district ever saw fewer good animals at the fair. A good deal of Hay was sold, at 6d. per stone from the tramp rick. Lea Fat R.-This fair, so oelebrated in some parts of York shire, took place on Thursday, when the number of animals far exceeded ttat of many previous fain. There was a con siderable business done in the Horse flesh, at from 24. te 61. each. Dr OLIN, August 24.-We had a good attendance, bat chiefly of middling and inferior kinds ; good meat sold at the prices of this day week, but inferior was more tardy to sell, and remained over until late in the day, especially thin kinds of Sheep. Beef sold from 4d. to 6d. per lb. Mutton, 6d. to 7d. Veal, Sid. to 51d., all sinking the offal. L ambs . 14s. to 20s. each. The Pig market, although small in nun ben, was of much better stamp, and prices higher, 21s. to 56a. being had for ordinary Dawn ; in fact all kinds are in tow demand from the opportunity to feed from the state of the Potato crop. Gtstecusv, August 24.-At our market today the nut her of Oxen shown was more than ecual to the demand. A considerable reduction had to be submitted to before sales could be effected. Beat Ox Beef cannot be quoted higher than 50s. per owt._; second quality, 455. per cwt. ; cow and inferior, from 375. to 40s. per cwt. sinking the offal. The supply of good Sheep and Lambs was the largest we have had this meson, there being 2,207; best aged wethen realised 54d. per lb.; second and inferior, 4ell. to 41i, sinking the offal. One good lot of withers brought 224., sold by Archibald Campbell, Esq., of Islay. There were 8,468 Lambs, which brought from 2e. 6d. to Ds., according to quality. A peat many Sheep and Lambe turned out unsold. It was generally allowed to be the worst market we have had this moon. For Saturday's Markets see 105tr..4,. ~ .