The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-06 00:00:00

• ART -UNION of LONDON.—FREE Exin 111710N—ft@ WORKS et • RT Wetted by the Penholders et 10, m•ltialLlK tbo Gear' of the !Meet/ el British ArUof. rA .. ..„,„, ...,.•I\OOPXN O . the Public. WITIIOIT mirte, IRZR. tho Itli to Om Ilth September !admire. from to ON 4 0 sleet I *wily frestl , ll o l; ectole i u m the ventage of kte Wk. 9th. 10114•04 Ind Stp• 2. / 611 . LAW IS POCOCK. {you. 8 " .- - . - -. ....... . - 7-------------- Moada SepL 815 EVENIN G ( y, 6), a PUBLIC REEIINCI SS. Sor el the l'ire==.4 wawa It wai, .6106oraa tea-/ 99 Reld at on, -read issZ=l l4 MS beady 46 So ht. MaiSarls awil b e alia lm4oll•4 'SW 111/40140 wade mos wparboy father PRIS : ISO to llNani as lib= Is le . t ... elattro to 191181 . eff50 .. . 4d allisnold to SS 115 1 8W astrant ILV V e =lira 71/I: l r i awle, oar aa relaptiW=SS Se piW emir FOTIWOORI6 ta Sok bp MIMS to be bed ef Um M l' ',MOM ,,V1N519414444. mod et Se doors ado Mad. hiftlt“LitS. WITANCE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE 80c/wry. No, TI, Run; Wllllnmetrest. Meltd4wares Sr portion of the great declared on 30th Much fee peemt dlo trlbellea swag Ore =mbar of the RELIANCE SOCIETY rive the Morin nerelor „arl= Aw l awe . ". 7,.. " '' . 4 ' 04..41 a ttlfe r eTi I la= in I+l4oo CliPo7 .- 0 lie fo — ii - Dirl2 0 grnMe PT lie 13. sow Ile oco 1 t. 46 qls g \ 17_ 1 0 11 ISI lOW 44 0 0 as t • sa 3 94 1043 I 1914 ' NW 66 0 0 13 4 4 9 4 13 Rier , y dredriptloo of life ooatloorado sodortakupoo terms. K. MOURNE P Rl MEretary. FCH CORPORATION ONDO; L " LWE. FIRE, and MARINE ASSURANCE. EatabiMhad Royal Charter of King Moro tho Mat. A.D. M. Mama, 7 Royal jr,,,ban a a, (warn. awl la. Recent-4. JOHN LAURENCIi. Sec. EJ. I)F.NTS MANUFACTURR of WATCHEIS • and CLOCKS!. protected IM Om, sIIm!SOPPAcnIL WSW m oat g old watche4..ua PM SWIMS Ayala ka = 4l. "'"walms * ali Z= l • walye.a bask . Coeloperacreet: and SI. Royal Easo MOIL T' • R.—MONEY.—TEMPER.--B PURCHAS ING )011Y TKOS at Nu. 1. St. Nee . you efroct all the art* oapt the hatermadiste lath.: Utak lill posibij he attained— you ate your MAIM pm limo, wel year lipper. f... , .00 Your money—ee the teat moos tragraat, bettdr. iiiillisapr. You rase your Woo for. hs chot$17 4 1:110 Is Ye 14• Wit. No. 1. tit. Pours Chwdy.. ard they emir woo dihir put Ns at your own door. anew If within eight et it. 1.41.11; Of NY It to your own borne. carriage free toga/ part of the TV. rem Wo four temper—Cc when the eshilithiftg elected 4 1 =gure tea ere folt , the tamper cannot tail to ino calmed Arid het, hot not least, you a n ft pat portion yew your taw and coffcas of DaKIN rad Oa. . Vfnli.gerrchh=r. THr complete anemia of LEA and PERRINS' WORCiNTICaIin 111 BAUM. Is tnttnting th. , ...I , same able flavour to gravies wish mom king of reen nwah to stank.. chop, pans. fish. sod soup, negslibar win ha blab tad. and acknowledged PU , Oh. Ilk en i..4 1 0‘ aid Na hey hemrY demand that ham arisen for it to prefenmoe to my slaw Hod at moat haste' Induced to London and Dublin to gesengigln• rod rah E1P111,101113 lr k. rA. TIONS. wee of whlit ohm ealowleaa with the, ormabia but mare rbraopolutment to flow who aro not aver of the deaspflan. L. mg P. per revectfully to recommend parehioure oa all motion to ark or ans. for LEA AND PEARINS' WORCESTEILSHIHZ SAUCE. Ind to see that thole names are upon the label arid Lakot totl or the bottle. etnid by the pretrial° 813. Breadatmen. Woreener. and 6. Vete-greet, Ogfordstrevt. London: and Sees. Crone end Itnektrell. and ether o lawn and merchants, London ; aod by the moot rerpailahle deakor rln nuns universally. HE ATRAPILATORY, or LIQUID HAIR DYE ; the only dieting really ammo for ell alum mg am art may r,dotant but as the balr polo. ao It Timorhorar list Imeatural red or peon that 010111111111 lo aa , al as ha i ta MI Pah am, with the greelool o 2 RI :UM, If aorta al lholr ; him at or 'squirmy It are tegamdall ba. a or a mama Ibis to en bow la la ma; le do It wither{ No Afro °Maw Ibilaarl i=slh ..... fillidwotal weanir to erste..., rierno; sad siaaeof loft amid B. lire afoot prahoild an be at. are left. Sverarr well, that by alloalbai hoe 2.zra hoWa of tha. assareas mom oak" to thern a zti ma rbarara. ROSS art MN hid, gatasra ll =ir dr i , ell6 .llyais. N.B. Pram at= alw aa I. on atelorar do datums. OHILDRIIN'B HAIR.-ROWLAND'S •,./ 11•0•11111111101:11amortelemth•HAIn In Or mliwie Is* wow Inks Its wank assists IS Is mititty. and coattail= UM =NW Yrt grit i Vh ' u t ra ' n u' ll? 7 = l. 4 " pt:if 0n,.. ying. IS I '6 = r " NA ilb• igtsad renders dm me_ Of OM Ina oomb Ilmitea . of 1001 IN IT ATIONS I 7 I—Ths semis melds tie words 40VLLY D'S M ACAMAIL Oil." ow Ma lia It. Indy border 3 .... le few era. Ha fd. _. that dna pee tattle. 140.1 =wars, as 10. HarAIMSI/r&M Leedom. mad by all chernisin DIL COLVGItWELLI3OI.IIM TO URA LTII AND Urea LIPS. -WTMr i ird . rxr - D i vgir d riarAz i th, with Diet fables for all CornpkWta Di R. .1. Cr trirawett. al D.. M. R.C.8.. I.- A.C., Sc, tie to and dlge.tto• tranquil Menne. • awod • clear heal, o contented mind. Ily an oboe, anco of herein oontalnod the k'oWo, the nervously delicate. taw molt Mattered condltutlon, may acWalre the enwac 4 of phydnal happiness, and nach In health the full period of to man. Y 6,1 of tfherwood. M, Patentoeter-mw ; Canalho, 147, Pima L lial a j b ta . 7 , . r. Cr i r , Mlll . , Na11 . 3 4 : 4 7 4. Weer Strand ; or duvet from - LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. PORTUGAL. The Oriental Steam Packet Company's steam ship Jupiter, Captain F. Weeham, arrived at Southampton yesterday with mails (under the the charge of Lieu tenant J. Kiddie, it.N., the Admiralty agent) the lancet dates of which were as follows :--Gibraltar, fft6; Cadiz, 26th; Lisbon, 29th; Oporto, 30th; and Vigo, 31st of Aug. Among the list of her passengers is one entry which, in the present posture of the affairs of Portu gal is of great significance : Count Costa Cabral, with family and mite, sailed in the Jupiter from Cadiz to Liaben. The importance of the arrival of Cabral in Lisbon may be estimated from what we have already said respecting the composition and character of the Carvalho administration. We annex the letter of oar Lisbon correspondent: LISBON, Aro. 20. In my last' I was enabled to run you o ff a hasty sketch, with a list of the new ministry. 1 mast, however, go back fur a while, and refer to former communications, wherein you were told of the efforts of M. Rodrigo da Fonseca de Magalhaes and of the Count of Lavradlo to form a ministry upon a basis that would promise some permanency, and offer to the country guarrantees for maintaining peace and order. Their efforts, however, failed, and the. antici pated obstacles were the rocks aeon which all their en- Cs mars were wracked,—the dogged determination of the Queen's husband to retain the office and emolu ments of the office of commander-In-chief of the army, in direct violation of the charter, and the Queen's equally fixed resolve not to break up and disband the Cabral battalion., now scattered over the country to terrify and outrage the people, sad to control and carry the elections, as before, at the point of the bayonet. These facts, and the announcement of the formation of the new mieintry_ _ solely creatures of Cabral, and military hangers.= Ifeelianha, has raised ono univenal shout of execration TiNout the entire of Portugal; and even that portion of t ral Feu who were hers to re desirous of believing that the allies would insist up.n the fulfi:ment of the protocol are sow aghast, turn round and exclaim that their party— that the country—is faithlessly and mercilessly abandoned. Pram ail parts of the country there are accounts teeming wiek horrors. Greater atrocities were never perpetrated even Wks Spanish war of extermination against the French, liegelferers being a disarmed people, banded over to the hotelier-leaders by whom Donna Marie's court and dynasty are solely upheld and supported. The last event of the kind is from Vidigueirs, and the exact facts of this particular ease are simply as follows : The parish priest of the place, =milieu, to the government authorities, from being liberal la polities, was watched for upon an evening when leaving NA Mud two ladies, of the name of Carneiro. So soon as holm la the street, he was attacked by the patrol, cruelly • and finally shot through the head. The women of Os haw raised ahrieks for succour, and, after a few more bayonet thrusts, the monsters quietly took their departure. In about half an-hour the " admini.trador " of the district made his appearance before the house, accompanied also by a detachment of the patrol. On inquiring who had killed the deceased, the ladies from the balcony said it was the' patrol. "Oh it was the patrol, was it ?" retorted the aeministrador ! "Then take that, and that," said one of the nen with him, at the same time discharging kis double-bar relled fusil at the ladies. Roth were shot dead, and a servant woman grievously wounded. This is a mere sample of every slay life, as pawing at this present in every village and town at all removed from Lied .on. The administrador still holds hie appointment, and,se far from it affecting either his person or lai life, the act is only likely to lead to his removal le a scene wisere lie will have more scope for his powers, and where he may be recompensed by his P i nsg"/ . _ _ Admiral Napvt s presence here infuses fresh rigour and renewed insolence into tha Court faction. The most absurd ideas are abroad on the subject, they say the Admiral's in eruttions are not from Lord Palmerston, but from a much bightr quarter, and that his orders are coifs qui coke t o ' , upon the dynasty of the Prince Ferdinand of Saxe Cobourg lawha! But the English Parliament will meet again, and noun canons. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. We have Paris letters and journals of yesterday (Sunday.) The gyrations of the journals of the cabinet of the Tuileries arc explained in the opposition journals of yesterday, and, indeed, by the facts which have be mine generally known. Prince 3fetternich has in feet become alarmal, not only at the new combina tions which his aggressions in the papal territory are producing in Italy, where something like an alliance, offensive and defensive, between Sardinia, Tuscany, Rome, and Naples against Austria seems imminent, but also at certain energetic intimations which he has received of the manner in which England 'flews the matter, and of the probable appearance a! an Engliith squadron in the waters that wash entre, 'fncite, and Ancona. It is also affirmed that an indirect assurance has been given to the Pope of th e sympathy of the English government. Under all %Sae circumstances the old dtplomate of Vienna has !me, resolved, as it a pp ears t o di savow th e ac t s o f sus subaltern General Hadetski, on whom the reopen tlktlity of the occupation of Ferrara is now thrown. 1 . 1.11 pret en d e d that that measure was the result of his a rtatrary and altogether personal interpretation of ~s~ the 103rd article of tbriTreaty of Vienna," and to show how entirely friendly the cabinet of Vienna is towards the holy father, it is proposed to refer the question of the intrepretatioa of that article to " any arbitrator that the holy father himself may name." So says a Roman correspondent of the Catholic organ L' Untrers. Respecting the affair of the Prince of Ecittniihl, the National has the following: The family of Prince Bekmuhl have been much afflicted at the recital given in the journals ; and, as crime appears to have become endemic in certain regions of society, we can but Os) well conclave this emotion. According to the letters and verbal communications we have received - , it was in a vi ilent paroxysm of a disorder, which is still in an alarming state, :hat this domestic scene took place be tween the prince and a female with whom he had before been en a most intimate footiree. This scene, however, though it may have excited a very na tural feeling of alarm in the woman, created no thought of hurting her, still less of committing a murder. An set of violence his been committed on the person of a man-servant. It can be easily understood that a man who has not the con sciousness of his deeds, very readily give' way to the excess of passion; the free exercise of his will being absent, be is no longer subject to any moral responsibility. We will dwell no longer on the painful affair; we cannot discuss with in sanity ; and in presence of the grief which this disorder has caused a numerous and honourable family, we merely consign the reclamation they have made, and abstain from further reflections. We give elsewhere the tenor of a letter received in Paris by an extraordinary courier from Madrid, dated the 30th ult., with the important intelligence of the failure of Narvaez, and the withdrawal of the commission which had been confided to him by the queen. The public anxiety on this subject was ex treme on Saturday in Paris, when the regular Madrid mail of the 30th failed to arrive, as usual, bythe Bour deaux courier. The mails of the 30th and 31st were received on Sunday, with a great mass of despatches and journals, including several letters of our own correspondent. The intelligence we give elsewhere is fully confirmed. The provisional functions of the Duke of Va encia have been withdrawn, and if the accounts which we receive from more than one respectable quarter can be fully credited, the Queen has displayed a firmness and resolution which must fill with despair those who imagine that she can be made the mere instrument for the aggrandizement of the family of the King of the French. La Preu e, a journal which on this question supports the policy of the Tuileries, and which received the earliest intelligence of the failure of Narvaez, after giving on Sunday the general facts which we have elsewhere announced, says that it can guarantee the general and almost verbal exactitnde of the folaw iv/er:port of the audience which Narvaez had at the at midnight, on the 29th: /Cum= —Will your =Veiny deign to inform me of the negation to which year majesty has elate ? gums Isaatuas—What! the resolution I have taken ! when the list yon have presented to me contains only the awes of my enemies! N.—The li.t is composed exclusively of men known fier their attachment to the throne and their devotion to the person of your ?Cies , y. Q. I.—l tell you that most of them are my enemies. N.—Will your majesty then deign to select a cabinet, and inform me of those whose accession to office would be agree able to your majesty ? Q. 1.-1 reject all that you have proposed, and I am going to invite the Progreaeistas to office. N.—Your majesty, doubtless, forgets that the Proves sistas are by tradition, by position, and by 'vitae, the moat dangerous enemies of your ;throne, and the adversaries of your prerogatives. Q. 1.-1 forget nothing. My resolution is taken, and in the worst case I shall, as a pis alter, retaia the present mi nistry. N.—Your majesty will permit me to observe that it is not necessary for me to return to Paris. 9.1.—1 t was not I that ordered you to leave it. N.—Thea my mission is finished ? Q. I.—Perfectly finished, and you may retire. The Moderadoe are furious at the failure of Ner vier, and the more so as it was unlooked for. Their organs lay the result to the charge of the English minister, who, seconded by M. Salamanca and Gen. Serrano, has exercised a decisive influence in the palace. It appears certain, from all the reports which have arrived, that M. Salamanca was charged with the task of forming a cabinet; that he found some dif ficulty in getting an eligible president of the council, being desirous of retaining the finances himself, and that the offer of the presidency had been sent by government messengers . to General Alaix, who was in Andalusia ; and, in case of his refusal, to the Duke of Fries who was in the Basque provinces. Contradictory reports were circulated respecting General Narvaez. According to some he was ordered to Burgos, there to wait the orders of government, and it was even said that he was sent there inner a military OSIKEt. According to others, he remained unmolested in Madrid. On the con trary, it was stated that on the 31st, the day of his fete, he had a brilliant reception at his hotel. _ . _ Menem Bow. Mni. 31. Three per Cents., 26 261 ; Five per Cents., 17 17k ; Panaiver, 51; Bank of St. Ferdinand, 136; Bank of St. Labelle, 121; Exchange on leaden. 46 3-100. Letters from Bologna, of the 28th ult., mentioned the appearance of two British ships of war at the mouth of the Po. The Italian°, a journal of that city, says : "Two foreign ships were seen on the 17th in the waters of the Volano, in the province of Ferrara, which were taking soundings in the offing. They were recognised u English vessels from the tower of the port." The national guard is completely organised in Bologna. The Marquis Guidotti is appointed to its command. THE LATE FATAL EXPLOSION ON THE _ RIVER. ADJOURNED INQUEST.—At eleven o'clock this day Mr. Bedford, the coroner for Westminster, resumed his inquiry into the cause of the death of the five unfortunate persons who suffered by the explosion on board the Cricket steamer. The inquiry took place at St. Martin's-workhouse, by adjournment from Mo nd ay last, when the evidence, it will be remembered, was confined to the identification of the bodies, and the proof of their having been found in or near the wreck,—the more important portions of the inquiry— those relating to the construction and working of the engine and boilers, and the conduct of the captain and engine-men, being reserved, and was again postponed. Haying, in our former report, given the names and descrip tions of the deceased persons, it is unnecessary to repeat them. The jury, of which Mr. James Jones was foreman, having assembled, The Coroner said : Gentlemen, I think it better to state at once that I shall not have occasion to detain you long to day, as the inspection on the part of the government his not yet been made. the moraine after our adjournment, ac cording to my expressed intention, I put myself in commu nication, by letter, with the Secretary of State, and took the liberty of calling his attention to the fearful nature of this explosion, and the importance to the public that a thorough investigation should be made, in the hope that the government would think it proper to appoint some one specially fur that purpose. That letter was immediately responded to; and, in consequence, I put myself in communiutien with the Board of Trade ; I have Ids, been in communication with other departments. On 'Ay last Mr. Thomas Lb , " and Mr. Robert Hurd— Saturday A...A Mr. 'A.— Lloyd rs Hughes were nominated by the government to make the inspection of the boilers and machinery of the boat. Of the high repu tation of those gentlemen I need say nothing ; the source from whence their appointment emanates is a .efficient guarantee to the public of their capacity for the purpose. These gentlemen, whose practical experience and knowledge are well known, will immediately proceed to snake the neon lazy investigation ; indeed, I believe they will make it this day. That inspection will be made in the presence of the engineer and the proprietors of the boat, also the engineer of Mr. Joyce, and of Mr. Joyce himself, if he thinks fit to attend. This will tn. sure a thorough and fair investigation. The evidence I shall trouble you with to-day will be merely what is necessary to complete the medical testimony, and to fill up some links in the chain of evidence regarding the removal of the bodies to the hospital. This will occupy a short time. Then I shall propose that we adjourn for aheut a week. le the mean time, I shall of mune reserve all further evidence until this inspection has been made; then I shall be able to decide what course to adopt in reference to the adjourned evidence and tho other evidence that may be brought forward. The following evidence was then tilatin . Mr. George M Young, house-sunteon at the Charing mow-hospital, deposed On Monday last, I made a poet. smarten& examination of the head of Shed. I found a compound fracture of the skull and laceration of the brain, which were the cause of death. I have not made a post mortem examination of Shute's body, but the symptoms were those of drowning. Police-constable George Selby, F 138: At 10 o'clock on the morning of the accident, I was standing on the Fax pier, and saw a watermon bring on shore a body from near the boat, which was taken to the hospital. I did net see the body identified. Mr. J. N. Bainbridge, surgeon to the workhouse: I made a poet-mortern examination of the body of Littleton on Tuesday last. Putrefaction had made considerable progress ; the face and head were livid and swollen: these were evidences of sudden and violent death. The wound on the right temple extended quite down to the bone; it was not • mortal wound. The skull was not fractured, nor wee there any injury to the brain. From the appearances, I should say he died from drowning. I did not examine the lunge, for while I was making the examination, the friends of the deceased came and were very clamorous. I was fearful of a die. turbance, for there were two or three Irishmen among them. 'The appearacces of the head satisfied me that they were not the cause of death. The blow might have caused insensibility, and so have prevented the deceased from assisting himself in the water. I examined the body of John Buckley the same day, and found • comminuted fracture of day, the right thigh, there being two loose pieces, ono of which was drawn up two inches by the action of the muscle. Oa the left side of the rum head, under the scalp, I found • large patch of dark ex travanted blood, evidently the result of a blow, which must have been indicted during lite. There was no dare of the c- (7 4/ e • _ gOttSl No. 318.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 6, 1847. [3d. *MI is any part. A little bloody fluid was found in both ventricles of the brain. The chest showed symptoms of his having suffered from previous pericarditis, the membrane covering the heart being alherem In almost every part. There was • redness of the lining membrane of the air-tubes naming into the lungs. Those appearances were all normal. Neither the injuries in the head nor the thigh were sufficient to account for death, which I attribute to drowning, from the suffused state of the countenance, the livid appearance of the lips, and the dilatation of the pupils. The lungs showed no morbid symp toms: drowning may occur without them, though authors differ much on this point. Most probably ha had been previously disabled by the blows. George Henderson, beadle of St. John's, Lambeth, proved the removal of the body of Buckley trona Bt. John's vestry to the workhouse of St. Martin's. The Coroner then suggested an adjournment until Tues day in next week. Mr. Chambers said he had an application to mate on the part of the proprietors. The machinery was daily subjected to the action of the water, by which it must be deteriorated in value; and though the proprietors were moss anxious to afford every necessary facility for the inquiry, they hoped the coroner would ruggest to the scientific gentlemen who made the examination the propriety of giving a certificate for the removal of the machinery as soon as the examination was completed. At the same time, they did not at all wish to put their pecuniary intermts in competition with those ol the public. The Coroner said there could be no objection whatever to this. Indeed, after the examination was completed, he con ceived that he had no further power over the property. The adjourned Inquest was then fixed for Tuesday an nest week. THAtotecivitto.—A Piccation by order of the Queen in Council will be issued at the proper time, directing • general thanagiving for the blessing(' of the present boun tiful harvest. Her Majesty and hl' Majesty's government are not insensible to the necessity of this proceeding; but any decision respecting it would be manifestly premature before the harvest shall be quite gathered In. In the southern parts of Great Britain and of Ireland the crops are early, plentiful, and good. Every appearance indicates a most abundant supply, as far as can be ascertainedi But with, all this knowledge it is still impossible to decide until the whole re sult shall be known. It Is probable that nothing official will bo announced until after her Majesty's return from Scot land,which she will lean in about a fortnight from this date. Olesrver. 21 a" Iturrit .2111111012 .- — —to Ito t dlottillog — to 100tt0C00tt........ 16 to 18 Mrs, Itooiloa — ="1owl 11l : airel l6 to 19 16 to 20 : Wank PONelmed meg Delecial Ditto Drew —IS to 1111—bil Sults, Ott Yttull —to .6IL. to 30 _ _ THE BOMBAY SCTREME COURT.— Sir Erskine Perry, the senior paints judge at Bombay, has been elevated to the chief justioeship of the Supreme Court, vacant by the death of Sir David Pollak; and it is said that W. Yardley, Esq., of the North Wales circuit, will be appointed puisne judge in succession to Sir E. Perry. EITIMMI Pzes, is g liii. Tau" 01d..._.... —to sew —to --lugs .... - . - t• Unarm, loge and Ruins 44 to 46 to 48 Illedlternmssa sal O. to 48 to 30 Itarissas. 38 to 40..basomeed 34 to 36 RMIIIII CAW free of dna:l . r ton. C 5 10s. to I I 15s. Lansaw Deny Daub and C 9 Os. to Cl 4 Os. Ditto gn pe ash sod Aweless ....... RIO Os. to All Os. nova, Amerken M , r barrel INIM. Mt to IQ Nunzio sad Hamburg II 12 21 Omega — 23 M 33 Frog* wreak of 1801bn, ARRIVILB INTO LONDON FROM 301 St ADO. TO 4th SEPT. Qrs. I 1. 2 1 41 . h. dcetth. blab. I F 77;9 l f °' Blind Barley I 217 I 30 G 154 Otte Flour, 3 519 ads ; 76,190 barrels. KM., 4,661 quarters. LONDON ATL4O2II. Wheat, 60s. 64. ; barley, s .ss. 3d. ; oats, 210.4 d.; rye, 344 Id.; beans, 413 e. 64.; peas, 435. Bd. ~~!~~ COMMERCIAL k MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The English funds opened heavily this morning, the quotations being lower by per cent. than at the close of business on Saturday. Un easiness is still felt at what to many seems a doubtful, if not a dangerous, state of affairs between Austria and the Pope, but otherwise there has been no fresh circumstance to favour the position of parties operat ing for the rise. There has, up to the present hour, been very little doing. Consols 87 . 4 to # for money, and 874 to 8 for account. Exchequer Bills, 4s. to 7s. premium. In the foreign funds there is no noticeable change, except in Mexican stock, which has slightly advanced, upon the strength of the advices brought from the republic by the West India steamer. Santa Anna is said to have given his sanction to the conver sion effected here by Messrs. John Schneider and Co., the Mexican agents. The bonds are now at 191 to In other things there is nothing doing. 1/3011,111 FUND. Baal greet, lO3P Ye 3 per C[. We. AE. tit s 3 per et. are. AIMS, lii I I perOanit•dni I per C.U.Oose Icasku.r7l 1 Exchequer YEW. 3e. to Se pro. I per Ct. Swaim Beads, 1146 ----- I ii.iiet. Oviesads 14.,10 n 4 per Ct. Hoilgtaalllords, 43.6 Dream. listened Who, 4 4 I* per Ont. ditto,'— II per Ct. Meatess.l646, ll** Itnoi p. Ct. ndo 1143,113 6 I Ditto New, n II 4 pee Cl. Pero.. lideo, 32 6 Pat... C 0... 115,1411 4* 6 per Ct. 11••••• Ayr. Ms, II II 6 per GI. /koalas Ws, 110 II Ditto Cbillso Ad.. le 2 ;Jim Spool. Ha, 11$ PS Ditto Colootb. Dot Ads., 31 3 3 wet. Spaolob Ilds., 111101 Colombian Eseedor Met, 3 # Spanish Deterred Ms., It it s per Cr. Daniel. Des, 64 6 i 11.61. POW.. Dds, 44 # Dewed ma. .* per ct. De. al 61 2 per Ct. Vesentelsl.s., PS 44 as Q. Opris IM4II, HI • Pimp - seta Deferred Ms., Ilf 31* RAILWAYS.—In railway . shares considerable heaviness existed this morning, few descriptions being in any demand. Money continues scarce, and sales of stock, for cash, are pressed upon the market, which tends to keep down the value of shares. There was, however, some inquiry for Ipswich and Bury Extension stock. SALES Enwrap UP TO TWO TRIB DAT IN LONDON. (Saturday'. prices will be found in lad page). Amb., Nutt., Bow, & E. 1., 1 Midland 40!. oh., 451 Caledonian, 321 Do. 501. sh., 124 1 E. Counties, 1.1 4 Do. Conrol. 8/latol & Birmin. 6 Do. (York Ex.), 9i per Coat. 1224 Do. (Northern & Eastern), 02 31 Newcastle & Barwick, 311 24 E. Lane. New, 74 Do. New, 814 Edin. and Olaegow, 60 Norfolk New, 201. sh., 6 Ot. Northern, 21 North British, 201 Do. (Lon. & Yerk En.), 14 Do. Quartets, 51 Gt. N. of England, 230 Do. Eaten., I Gt. 'Neiman, 108 Do. Third., 21 2 Do. New 17/., 94 North Staffordehire, Si 4 Ipewith and Bury Eaten. Se. Oaf., Woe., & Woiv., 17 (late Camb. and Ely), 3! 4 8. E. & Dover, 33 4j Lan. and York. Ors., 161 Do. Do. No. 1 London and Bladtwall, 64 South Wales, 44 Do. New, No. I, 5 Wilts, Boni., k Wry., 14 Do. do. No. 2, I d York k Newcastle, 34 1 Lon., Brigh., Ar 8. Court, 481 4 Do. Ext., 141 4 1. Do. Pref. Con. 5 per Ct., 50 Do. Pref., 111 i Len. & N. Western, IE6 7 York & N. Midland, 78 7 Do. Qrs. L. & 8., 27 Do. Pref., 131 4 Do. Fifths, 14 Do. E. k W. Riding Ex., 30 Do. 101. lib., M. & 8., C, 61 Boulogne and AMICTIA, 131 i Landon & 8. Water; 11 d Namur and Lege, '1 M.., Buz., and Mat., I d 4 Northern of Prance, 114 Mmi. & Southampton, 101 Paris and Rouen, 384 Midland, 11l PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LANE, Half-past Two.— The public sales advertised for to-morrow are to a moderate extent, viz.: Sugar, 150 hhds. Barbadoes, 2,600 bags Mauritius, 1,800 bags Bengal; Coffee, 1,700 begs plantation Ceylon.—Relined Sugar has been depressed, and mica have given way 6d. ; lumps, 545. to 575. ; standard quality, 555. 6d. — Coffee wean a dull appearance.—There has been some inquiry for Rice to-day for exportation.—Cotton has been firm, with a fair amount of business done.—ln other articles no altera tion. There is at present a smaller amount of Colonial Pro duce advertised for public sale during the week than for some time past. TALLOW.—Notwithstanding the strong impree sion entertained by the trade that prices will be lower, and which induces the moat cautious purchases, the deliveries from the public warehouses are large. Petersburg Y.C. on the .pot, 465. 9d. to 47.. ; October to December delivery, 4f.s. 3d.; separate months' delivery, 461. 6d. COALS.—HaIf-past Zeo.—The following are the quotations : BeiddU'e West Hartley, 18s. ; Eden Main, 20t ; Iluting's Hartley, 18e.; Tanfield Moor, 195.; West Hartley, 18e.; Walls End Braddyll's Hettu, 20e. 9d.; Walls End Haswell, 21e. 6d.; Walla End Iletton, 215.; Walls End Lembton, 20s. 9d.; Walls End Stewart, 21e. ; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 20s. ; Walls End Tees, 295. 9d.—Ships at market, 134. CORN.—MARK-LANE.—A good supply of English Wheat from Ram and Kent met a slow demand at a decline of 3.. to es. per qr. The finer sorts of foreign Wheat cannot be quoted more than Iv to 2a. lower, but inferior descrip , tiers are !breed off at *glory irregular prices, and, In acme instances, the decline was Ailly as great as upon English. Barley in limited request, at a decline of lc per qr. Oats, of which the arrivals ere again large, must be noted 6d. to le cheaper. New Beane in better supply, and price gave way tn. per qr. Old Beans, 2s. lower. l'eas, without alteration. BMW. holler per Clee,ree War.sr, ewe and Kent, red 44 to 48 to SO...white—. 42 10 50 to 52 Norfolk and Suffolk.'l2 to 46 to 18... do .......1610401010 Talareta tenses or Suffolk) 50 to 54 Comb. & Lin., retL .. 12 to 44 to 16...wh1te 48 to 50 to 54 Northumb. and,licoachdo. —to —... do —to to Irish do —to . do —to to Era. 11.4KLIT, Reel*: Malting trials .... —to Acta to Been Weal sr — to MALT 4O 40 st...ese,psup...... 68 to 70 Oars English food l5 t 0.19 to 22s Od...blaeln.. l7 to 191 Od Ditto Voluble.— 11l to 20 to 224 Cd...potato to Berwick & Sootch feed I 9 to 22, 0d...= 24 to 1 2 1: rd Irish feed ll to 23s Od. Ditto potato 24 to 260 Od Fe 44., grey Blue a . 36 to 40a Od...maple 4O to 42 to impede' to Whits 38 to 43. boUsn. BILA2r, Marton. 37 to 40. Mel 4O to U...01d 44 to 46 Narrow 38 to 41...5u5a1l 4l to 46...01d 46 to 50 Toni., New Spring to --new winter to —...01d to Ree.ll[ll, New Li natal/ CAKSS, per thousand Per owls or 1101 be rtArtlt, Town-made, delivered 46 to 48 -One household 40 to 41 Norfolk and Suffolk 38 to 40.. white Northumberland, Wool; and Yorkatthe Sussex sad East to lriab ... — to FOREIGN. WiLiT, Dentric and 7Coalgsbeig, 40 to 50, fine — to Se ftmermftn, Rano* and Iltettln, new Frett' °°4 PTl°?al 2l to 53 . 7 to r- Irak aad Harrill 1 to 30 Barr . 4O to 44 Ear= to Danube ad Odr• 36 to 46 Nara bud to sr —to Caudisi....... ............. ... to —...Australia 6O to 36 IMPERIAL AVERAGES. wnl est.lßarlez .l Oats. Rye. I Be:mad Now 761 Y 22 ''3o. 545%14 31. 64 . 53. Od 31 7. 34!41.1 34 31. 14137. 1 31. 64146. 64 ... 4 4 4. 7 74. 54143. 11431. 1402. 3.51. 1447. 54 14 1044.0. 74,29. Id ids 54. 34 428 104 -- 21 5. 64 , 36 s 114126. 94115. 64 538 3440. 44 .34 X. fp 44 1 34. 7 6119. 1141 • Aar A. Aver. 7.444. 53. 44413. (Thers ars no Inks on Foreign Grain.) I.lloe. laly 21. i Jd)Sl.l Aug. 7. Aug.l4. Aug. 31. Aug. 21. 77 73 • 3 G 1 • 60 62 1- 1 ANDOVER, Sept. 4.—Wheat this day wu sold at 101. to 131. per load—more at the former than the latter price. Nat much new Barley in the market, but the samples shown were very good, and off red at 30s. to 38s. per qr. Oats, 21s. to 26e. Beans 2.. per qr. lower, the best 661.; common, 20s. Peas about the same. Malt down 6d. per bushel. Tares, Bs. to 9s. per bushel. BEDFOILD, Sept. 4.—The supply of Wheat was more than equal to the demand, but nut by any . means large, the Turners purchased very sparingly, and p rices gave way about 2s. per Pond . There was not much Barley offering, bat it could have been purchased Is. lower. In Oat., Beans, and Peas, but little doing, and prices nominally the sense. Wheat, 28s. to 35e. ; Beans, 30a. to 3.55. ; Peas, 355. to 375. per load of 5 bushels. Oats, 23e. to 33e.; Barley, 30a. to 395. per qr. Averages for the week ending 28th August: 2011 qrs. Wheat, .575. 11 jd. ; 48 gre. Barley, 351. Ilia. ; 24 qrs. Oats. 30s. ---• nos}orr, Sept. 4.—Since Wednesday ere have had som e rain, which has prevented field-thrashing. To-day there was only a small market, and the prices of last market day fully supported, with more demand fur new Wheat for ship ment coastwise to the north and west ; far old Corn there is no inquiry. Wheat, new, red, 465. to 501 • white, 4Ss. to 62r. Oats, 16s. to 203.; old , 22.1. Bean, 48s. to 625. per qr. to the growers. _ . • - COLCHEBTIIII, Sept. 4.—The supply of new Wheat con tinues small, barely equal to the loca l demand ; red sells at 48a. to 50s. ; white in proportion ; scarcely any old appears. Barley and Beans in better supply, the former sells at 295. to 345. ; the latter (which are principally new dinagans) at Me. to 375. Ticks in proportion. EXITIR, &Vt. 3.—We have had a good attendance at our market to•day, but not so much offering an might have been expected, as our farmers do not like to accept the prices offered_ What transactions took place were, for new Wheat, 665. to 89s. • old Wheat scarce. We have peen some very fine new B arley; no price seems yet fired. New Oats were plentifully offered at about 225. to 245. per qr. - - - - GLOUCESTER, Sept. 4.—At our market this day holden of Ecgliak Wheat were reluctant to press sales under last week's prices, and little business was transacted. For foreign there wat a good demand, and large quantities changed hands, at our quotations. In Spring Corn few sales were reported. and our former currency remains unaltered. During the week there has been a fair supply of English Wheat, which met an improved demand, at a further re duction of 2s. ptt qr. Foreign hes been in good request, at a similar decline. For Barley, Beans, and Oats holders would hare accepted Is. per qr. less money, had purchasers appeared. GUILDFORD, Sept. 4.—We had a fair supply of Wheat. The trade is in a very depressed state, millers being unwill. to purchase ezcont at a material reduction. The superfine maples brought 151., being about 255. per load under last week's prices. The general runs were 20s. per load lower, and there was some left on band. Prices ranged from 111. to 14/. for Wheat of fair quality. Barley, 30s. to 36e. ; Oats, 225. to 295. ; Beans, 425. to 545. ; Peas, 425. to 445. MLIICHUTRIt, Sept. 4.—The business done during the week has beeen for the supply of present wants, at uncertain and somewhat declining rates. For fresh Flour of all qualities, there has been a regular demand. Though at Wakefield and Liverpool yesterday prices tended down wards, them was more disposition for business, and a steadier feeding was observable. This is confirmed by yesterday's London report, and at our market to-day, though nothing is doing beyond the supply of present consumption, we think tt may be sail that a more settled feeling is evinced by the trade. We reduce our quotations for Wheat 4i. to 64. per bushel ; Flour, 2s. to 3s. per sack, and le. per barrel ' • Oats, 3d. to 4d. per bushel, and Oatmeal, 2s. to 3.. per liaad • sus without alteration. No new stuff of fering up on which quotations can be founded. - • ---•- •• - - MARLHOR01:011, Sept. 4.—Wheat fell Si. to 6e. per qr. since last market day; but few buyers at any price.. A few samples of new Barley fetched 345. per qr., being 24. lower. Oats could be purchased at 20s to 2,55. per qr. Beans rather down. Peas and Rye about the same. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Sept. 4.-The weather this week has been for the most part of a boisterous character, with occasional showers, but they have not been of sufficient im portance to impede the harvest operations. At our market this morning we had a pretty fair supply of Wheat from the growere, the great bulk of which consisted of the new crop ; and, its condition being much improved, and such being wanted by our millers for mixing, a clearance was early effected, at about the rates of thin day sennight, whilst, by submitting to a decline of about 2s. ps r qr., a fair extent of business was done in the best description of south country and foreign but middling qualities; were most di ffi cult to more, alt hough offered at a great reduction. Flour was much pressed for sale in the early part of the week, at a decline of 2a. to 31. per sack, but there being very little off, ring to-day, rather more firmness was displayed by of the article enabled an holden to ' o l ls be comparativetainmthermo scarc remo i n ty ey than could have been obtained earlier in the week. Barrels are salable at 265. to 28e., according to quality. In Rye little passing. Grinding Barley in fair demand, and late rates fully sustained. For malting samples no inquiry. Malt continues to evince a drooping tendency, and the low price at which Barley is likely to set in will, doubtless, canoe holders to manifest some anxiety to realise their stocks previous to the new appearing at market. Beans and Pus without change. The show of Oats from the country being moderate, and principally of the new crop, sales could only be made by submitting to easier rates; but in the value of old we have little variation to note. Wheat: British, Northumberland, old, white, 545. to 58e. ; red, 60e. to 545. ; Norfolk and Suffolk, *ld, white, 57e. to 605.; red, 525. to 685.• Lincolnshire, 'old, white, Ms. to 58e .; red, else , to 54e. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk, 384. to 425. Barley, grinding and distilling, 26e. to 30s. Malt, 53e. to frOs.• ' Chevalier, 60e to 64e. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch, potato, old, 30e. to 325. ; common and Angus, old, 245. to 26e. Peas, white, boilers, 40s. to 445. Beans, 40e. to 4411. Flour, per sack, fine Stockton and Northumberland, 371. to 40e.; Norfolk, white, 395. to 41s. ; households, 375. to 395. ; seconds, 335. to 375. ; households, 34e. to 364. ; thirds, 26e. to 33a. ; households, 24.. to 32a. Wheat, foreign, Dentsic and Konigsberg, white, 541. to 58e. ; red, 48e. to 52e. Silesian, white, 51e. to 56e.; red, 50v. to 525. Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, white, 545. to 58e. ; red, 52.4. to 55e. Hamburg, Marks and Anhalt, white 52e. to 655. ; red, bOs. to 525. Kiel end 'Holstein, white , 50s. to 524. ; red, 46e. to Me. Petersburg and Arch angel, red, 38e. to 446. Odessa, red, 40s, to 48s. Polish, red, 4'3.. to 48s. Rye, Russian, 345. to 38s. Barley, Sul, 30s. to 345. ; Pomeranian and Holstein, 26e. to 30e. Oats, Pome ranian, feed, 22a. to 24e.; Holstein and Danish, 20s. to 225. ; Archangel and Riga 20e. to 22.. Pees white, 40e. to 445. Flour, per bar rel of 196 lb., United States and Canada, duty paid, 26e. to 28e. The arrivals this week are Wheat, 8,696; Barley, 2,500 ; Rye, 2,380; Oat', 1,893; Beans, 3 qrs. ; Flour, 200 sack,. NORWICH, Sept. 4.-We bad a very short supply of new Wheat on sale to-day ; and although the demand war not extensive, on account of the comparative low price of Flour, yet the supply was inadequate, and purchases could not be made much below the prices of but week, and at the close we cannot quote them more than 36. under the prices of last Saturday. In Flour there is nothing doing, though sellers would have accepted ss. leas than last week for the best marks of new. In Barley there was something like a be ginning of the new crop to-day, the qualities of which are various, but mostly of a very superior character, and in excellent condition for shipping and malt ing, and it is expected that large quantities will be brought forward at the present prices, which are about eemal to those lest week. Oats hardly maintain late prices. Peas and Beans are rather lower, Prices current here Wheat, new, white, 621 be. to 63Ibe. per bush., Ws. to 625. per qr. ; new, red, 465. to 50s. Barley, flue malting, 301: to 325. ; grinding, 28s. Oats, 421 be. per b ushel, 28s. ; feeding, le. per stone. Peas, hog, 325. per qr. Nene, old, 36e. Flour, fine households, new, nominally 3be. per sack of 28011 e., purchasers finding sacks, and taking one month's audit. Flour, per retail, le. Ild. per stone. Nerrentouam, Sept. 4.-Harvest operations having been brought toe close as respects the white Corn, there was a liberal attender.oe of farmers at this day's market, and a very considerable quantity of new Wheat was offered for sale. The Earners being bat, of stock bought freely of the select sam ples at le. to 2s. par qr. advance; middling qualities and old red dull sale at last week's prices. The show anew malting Barley was on a limited scale, but quite equal to the demand, and le. to 2e. per qr. cheaper. Oats is short supply, without variation. Old English Beans declined Is. to Is. per qr., but Egyptians remained unaltered . New winter Tarts in great d - mend. The following are the quotations: Wheat, old, white, per qr. of 36st, 635. to 655. ' • red, 60s. to 635. ; new, white, 625. to 645. ; red, 60e. to 625. Barley, new, malting, par imperial qr., 32a. to 36e. ; old, grinding, Per qr. of 30st., 28e. to 30s. Oats, old, per qr. of 245 t., 28a. to 31s. Bd. ; new, 24e. to 28s. Beans, old, English, per 38et., 535. to 68s. ; Egyptian, 40s. to 425: Flour, super and extra tine, per sack of 280ibs., 40e. to 42e. ; fine, 381. to 395. Tarte, new winter, per imperial qr., 665. to 68a. - - Pirreasonor en, Sept. 4.-The weather during this week has not been so favourable for carrying corn as last, but still a great deal has been got in in fair condition. The complaints of the Potato disease are by no means diminished. The supply of new Wheat is much shorter then usual at this season, and there is also very little old offering. Raving mere buyers of Wheat than for some time past, late prices are fully supported. Barley, 2s. to 3e. lower. Oats and Beans each Is. cheaper. Curreacy to the growers :-Wheat, new, 47.. to 491. ; fine, 52a. ; old, 445. to 48s. ; fine, 50s. Barley, 325. to 345. Oats, new, 20s. t• 225. ; fine, 24.. ; old, Us. to 30s. ; fine, 33. Beans, 50s. to 625. SUNDERLAND, Sept. 4.-The weather during the week has been very cold, but dry, and great ptogrese has been made with the harvest. A great deal of Wheat has been secured in splendid condition, the yield of which is very good, cad the quality as tine as possible. Our fanners brought a good supply of Wheat to market today, the greater part of which was of thine, crop, in good condi ! Lon, weighing from 6216 e. to 64Ibs. per bushel. She millers buy very cautiously, and sees could only be made on a small scale, at a reduction of 6s. per quarter. South country Wheats are slow sale, at a like reduction, and foreign is fully 10s. per quarter lower. The primest samples are worth 50s. to 52e. ; good average parcels, 46.. to 4 1f s., and inferior qualities, 425. to 445. per quarter. Oats are fair sale, at 20s. to 261.• the new samples are very good. Malting Barley is inquired 'for, at 30s. to 345. Beans and Peas are very dull sale. Malt is not in free demand. Fresh Floor of all qualities is in demand, at 3s. per sack lower. South country sells for 395. to 41s. ; home-made, 375. to 38e. per sack, sad American, 26.. to 2.8 e. per barrel. WAINTNETER, Sept. 4.-I:tersest being nearly completed, there tam a full attendance of Ihisiese • the camber of seeks were more than fee several weeks pea. The finest white Wheats were offered at 265. per sack ; new red, 245. so ; common, 20s. to 2215. Some fine samples of old Wheat, dry and fit for mixing, made 2.. per qr. more money. On the whole but little business was transacted. Of Barley but little offered. Of new Oats, the best black, weighing 42114. per bushel, were offered at 284. ; some, weighing 4016 e., at from 245. to 265. Beans, old, best, 30e. per sack ; moderate, 265. to 29e. Peas, white, 40s. to 445. ; grey, 365. to 4 4 / a . WINCHESTER, Sept. 4.-A large attendance, yet business vary dull ; the prices asked were from 40.. to 50s. per qr. for extreme tine samples of old Wheat; all inferior samples, and those net in grinding condition scarcely looked at. There was not much done in Barley ; the prices asked were from 30s. to 365. per qr. InOats, the business done was at a decline of 1.. per qr. Beans, from 50s. to 56e. per qr. Per, from 38.. to 4os. per qr. New Tars, Ss. 6d. per bushel ; old, 7s. WISRECH, Sept. 4.—We have • very small attendants of growers here to-day. A few samples of new Wheat are offering, and find ►uyers at last week's prices ; a large supply would have met • good demand on same terms, and this remark applies to old as well. New Oats, fetch 104 d. per stone for good malting quality. WORCISTER, Sept. 4.---IVe had a limited supply of Wheat at our market today, and as buyers were indisposed to pur chase at last week's rates, where sales wen forced a rectuo tion of es. per qr. had to be submitted to : red, per bushel of 621 b., 51. tid. to 63. ; white, 6e. 2d. to 61. 4d. Barley, per imperial bushel, 4s. 6d. to ss. OM Buns, per bag of 10 score, 20s. ; new, 18s. l'eas, white boilers, per imperial bushel, 6s. ; grinding, per bag of 10 score, 15s. to 15s. 6d. Oats, per imp. bushel, tine English, 55.; Irish, per 391 b., 3s. 6d. Winter Vetches, per imp. bushel, 71. You:, Sept. 4.—During the whole of this week we have bad mos: splendid harvest weather, with the exceptioa of yesterday, when we had min for about eight hour.. Today it is again fine, with a fresh breeze. In this district the great bulk of all grain is ;secured in very fine order. At to-day's market we have a fair show of Wheat, Oats, and Barley, each of good quality. Wheat, 60s. to 645. per qr. Barley, 345. Oats, 11d. to 12d. per stone. The following are the present prices of grain : Wheat., white, 64e. to 575. per imp. qr.; red, 60s. to 64e. Barley, malting, 341. to 375. ; Malt, 725. to 745. Oats, lid. to 12d. per stone of 141 be. Flour, 38s. to 425. per sack of 28011.4. Dumas, Sept. 3.—ln this vicinity the harvest has been very generally accompliahed, and under the most favourable auspices. The supplies to our market this day were more liberal, and connoted almost exclusively of the new crop ; buyers acting with more reserve, we must note a reduction of Is. 6d. to 24. on Wheat, and 6d. per barrel on Bere. Flour was also rather lower, but Oak., Barley, and Indian Corn maintain their value. The following was the general currency for new grain :—Wheat, red, 23e. to 284.; white, per 280 lbs., 265. to 30s. Oath, per 1961b5., 10a. to 13s. Barley, per 2241b5., 13a. to 16a. Bere, per 2241b5., 10s. 6d. to 12s. Rapeseed, per 2241 be., 265. to 30s. Oatmeal per cwt., 12a. to 16s. Sack Flour per cwt., second', 19s. to 20s. ; ' American, per barrel, 29a. to 30e. Indian Cern, per v. of 4801 be., '24s. to 33a. BRI.1•61, Sept. 2.-The weather has been cold and un settled Mace oar last report, bat to-day, however, looks rather better. The farmers are busily occupied in securing their crops, and but little new grain has, as yet, come to market. We expect a good supply of Oats at this day's market. There has been an increased demand for Indian Corn and Indian Corn Meal this week, and an advance of fully 6e. per ton is established over last Friday's quotations. American Ili:mau also in good request at the prices quoted to-day. We have no alteration to notice in any article since Monday lest. The following are our quota tions:-Indian Corn, white, 71. 10s. to 81. 6e.; yellow, 71. to 71. 10s. per ton. Indian Corn Meal, white, 81. 10.. to 9/. ; yellow, 81. to 8/. 10s. per too. Ryemcal, Russian, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 6d. per cwt. Wheat, red, 12s. to 12s. ; white, 12s. to 13e. 6d. per cwt. Flour: Price, at Inver-mills, super fine, 22a.; bakers', firsts, 20.. ; seconds, 19a. ; thirds, 18s. ; fourths, 10s. Bran, 7s. per cwt. American, 275. 6d. to 30s. per barrel. Oatmeal, old, its, to 14s. 6d. ; new, 16s. to I6s. per cwt. Oats, old, 7s. Gd. to Bs. 6d.; new, 76. to Be. per cwt. Barley, 6s. to 61. 6d. per cwt. Wheatenmeal, 15s. to 16s. 6d. per cwt. Guano, leltaboe, 71. 10s. to 81. per ton ; Patagonian, 61. to IL CORK, Sept. 3.--The very favourable weather for securing the crops still operates against the receipts at market of grain of all kinds; hot , as the harvest may sow be pronounced safe, no doubt our future supplies will be liberal, and lower prices are anticipated. As yet very little new Wheat or white Oats have appeared. black Oats can be had at our quotations. Barley taken chiefly by the distillers and brewers. Flour still • heavy sale. Toe quantity of prime Indian Corn is much reduced, and more money is asked for it as well as for inferior samples ; both descriptions in good demand.-Arrivals since out last, 19 vessels ; tailings, 20. Prices to farmers: Wheat, white, new, per barrel of 20 stone, 21s. to 265. ; red, new, 20s. to 265. Barley, new, per barrel of 16 stone, 11s. Gd. to 13s. Gd. Oats, white, new, per barrel of 14 stone, 9s. 6d, to 12a. 3d. • black, new, 9s. to 9s. 3d. Wheat subject to 6d. per b a rrel, and Oats and Barley to 4d. per barrel brokerage in addition to the quotations. Black Oats, per barrel of 14et., lls. Indian Corn per ton, white, 71. 10s. to 81. ; yellow, 71. be. to 71. 15s. ; Indian Corn Meal, white, 81. to 81. 10s. ; yellow, 81. to IA 10s. Fleur, per cwt., rsta, I9s. 22a. ; seconds, 16a. to 18s. • Bran, V. ss. to 4/. 10a. Wheaten Meal, 121. Canadian Flour, per barrel, 28s. to 295. ; United States, 28s. to 30s. ; Barrel Indian Cern Meal, 15s. to 16s. NEWRY, Sept. 3.—We bare still felling prices, notwith standing that the supplies from the farmers ere unusually small, on account of thq all-absorbing importance of attend ing to the labours of thk harvest, and also from the scarcity of water for the country mills. New Wheat, of excellent quality, sold yesterday at 93, per cwt. ; and new Barley, also very tine, at Ss. 6d. but there were only small quantities of each forward. dats with difficulty maintained the prices of Tuesday for beat descriptions; and we may quote 9d. to 91d. per stone as the current rates of the market. The prices of Flour at the Teniplegowran Mills are, for first quality, 20s. per cwt.: second, 161. ; third, 12a. ; fourth, 10s., which is a decline of Is. to 2a. per cwt. on the several kinds within the last week. American remains at 28e. per barrel, and Indian Corn Meal at 9s. per ewt. Barrels sell at 171.13 d. each. r , country, was forward center , day in very small quasi d hardly any buyers made their appearance. No sales re made till an advanced period of the market, when one or two bap of very prime old were sold at 13e. 6d. to 14s. per cwt. There was no new forward. Hackies-manufacture, at the mills, sells at 13s. to 13s. 6d. pee for prim* new. Sucio, Sept. 3.—No new Wheat at market. Barley, 6d. per atone. Oats, Sid. to 131c1. per stone. Oatmeal, 14e. per cwt. Indian Meal, fie. toes. 6d. Beet American Flour, 30s. per barrel ; 2nd quality, 12s. per cwt, ; 3rd quality, 10. WATLRFORD, Sept. 4.-Harvest operations in this neigh- bourhood are now nearly completed ; but as yet very few samples of new grain have appeared at market; quotations are therefore at most nominal. Our trade during the week has been nearly confined to Indian Corn, for which there is • good consumptive demand at the full prices of this day selsnight. Flour is in better request at about late rates. Wheat, millers', Irish, per 20 stone, 235. la 2b.. ; foreign, 28s. to 339. Oats, white, per 14et., 12.. to 145.; black, 12s. to 13s. Indian Corn, Danube, per 20 stone, 20e. to 21e. ; American, red and yellow, 17.. to 18s. ; Spanish and Portuguese, white, 18s. to 19a. ; damaged, for cattle, 13s. to lbs. Flour, superfine, per seek, 435. to 45e. ; seconds, 33e. to 395.; thirds, 28s. to 305.; fourths, 201. to 245. American', per barrel, 20.. to 28s. Oatmeal, per cwt., 140. to Its. Indian Corn Meal, per cat., 85. to 9e. Rye Meal, per cwt., be. 6d. to 7s. Bran, per 841 b.., 3.. 6d. to 4s. Imports this week, exclusive of ar rivals at Ross; Indian Corn, 3,02.5 qrs. ; Flour, 72 sack,. NAPLCI, Aug. 28.-Our government appears determined not to allow the exportation of grain, and they say that th e crops of Wheat, Barley, and Oats have been far (rum abund ant. Large sums are remitted into the interior to pay for Wheat (or Sicily. Barletta Wheat, 415., f.o.b. Indian Corn, 21,. to 224. Shipping is very much wanted. Vvticr, Aug.. 28.—Advices from di&rents parts in this empire are posture so to the re-appearanoe of the potato disease. Clover Seed: It is too soon to quote a price; we du not think, however, it will be less than Vis. to 38e. per cwt., free on board. Trade in maul dull. HOPS.— BOROUGIT MARKET. Two o'Clock.— Mews. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factor', report that in consequence of the late frosty nights the duty has fallen to 175,0001. More doing in the market at late prices. i 311 d & F.. Holt., p. et.V. 10 to St 11 Tesrllog Reota p. cwt. $1.16 to 31.10 Wyld of Kant+ ~ 40to 4 lv Yearilal tivansx „ I 8 to 513 Rumex . „ 310 to 4 4 Old Ilotv llleshun .... ~ 66t0 I 6 G'• - Z - A14001'21, Sept. 4.-Nearly all the pockets of lot years' growth, both here and at Weyhill, are sold. A few this week inaila 6s. par cwt. more money ; some fine Farnham& 7/. per cwt. ; other' at GI. 10s. A fee pockets, grown at Kltoo, fetched 6 guineas. WOOL—LONDON, Sept. 4.—The English Wool a . vi ry similar to last week's report ; if any difference, • quieter feeling has taken place, and there is rather tag, yet manufacturers speak of good orders and fair prospects of the autumn trade. The third series of sales of the new clip, from the colonies, finally closed on Tuesday last. Choice Flocks, in good condition, were most in demand, and realized prices quite equal, if not a shade higher than in June last: but the inferior end ill-conditioned Wools went off heavily, and barely maintained previous rates. It is satisfactory to find that although so large a quantity of Colonial Wool has been disposed of ( say ns about 60,000 bales) within the last four months, princi ly for home coump tion, a greater fall in the prices, under elating circumstances, has not taken piece, which proves the sound cud healthy state of the Woollen manufacture. The great bulk having now been sold, with very small stocks of foreign Wool on band, combined with the certainty of a good harvest, it is confidently expected some improvement in prices generally will be experienced at the next public sales. The demand for Odessa and Spanish Wools being at present very limited, only a small quantity, as stated, were offered, which nearly all sold at the relative value of the Colonial Wools. A large parcel of good brook-washed Odessa, being rather wasting, and limited a shade too high, was withdrawn. The market is nearly cleared of Buenos Aped Wool ; one or two flocks of superior quality reached as high as la and upwards ; but greater care and atten tion to the assorting, washing, and keeping free from burrs,. LS required to /cable the Merino flocks from South America to compete with the Australian Wools. The small quantity of East India Wool sold at about former rates, and the other low Wools were partly withdrawn. Cape Wool commanded a steady sale at fully previous rates. Since the public sales, very little has been done by private contract; we have therefore no 'iteration in prices, or the state of the market, to announce. ANDOV7.II, Sept. 4.—Priers offered this day for best, 13d. second, 17.4.; half inferior, 11d. to lltd. ; poor, 10d to 111.; par lb. BILADPOYD. Sept. 4.—There is great languor in this branch ; owing to the had position of the spinning trade, whirl is set forth u meet &Mussing. At the prime now soaghtOkiggria, no disposition to buy, end the sales during the week - buy been limited. Salami Fatn.—The quantity of Wool pitched at the , ball was lees than has bean known for years—lees even than at the fair in March last. Business was very dull, and prices, in most instances, were from 10s. to 20s, per pack lower. It was evident that the rata which bale lately been given by the staple's to the farmers would not allow of their making the reduction which the manufacturers required, and the amount of business transacted was, consequently, very limited. The attendance of manufacturers and dealers was unusually small. - - LIRDS, Sept. 4.—There hes not been so active a demand for foreign Wools durieg the past week as we noticed in our last report. Of English, the sales during the present week. ►ave been very limited; the consumers seem disposed to cur tail their productions as much so possible, and, by getting rid of a superabundance of goods, to be able to command adequate and remunerating prices. Ltemaroot, Sept. 4.—The public sales of Wool, which have been p g in London nearly all last month,vere brought to a time on the 31st ult., and the result being satis, factory up to the last, will have a tendency to give a firmer tome to the market. There is no new feature in our market Buyers continue to act with great caution. The kinds most in demand are good East India, and others of a low Ow, from 7d. to 9d. per pound. The new clip of Scotch is coming to hand, and, the selection being better, more business is doing, but no improvement in price. Imports for the week ending Sept. 4: Foreign, 3,812 bales; previously, 42,01; total, 46,466. Scotch, 447 bales; previoudy, 7,617; total. 7,964. Wiwcwswrin.—The trade very dull; prices inclined to recede a little, some good teg Wool not making more than 1244. per lb.; mixed with inferior, lid, to 114 d. Coarse Wools, 10d. Waaninersa —The following staples purchased Mr. Everett, Warminster; Mr. Raxwortlay, Cotford ; Mr. Ellen, Sutton ; Mr. Burgess, Frome ; Mr. Rositer, Frome ; &c. The prices were from 121 d. to 13d. per lb. for best Teg ; woad quality, 12d. ; half-and half, Ild. to 111 d.; three-foarthe, 101 d.; coarse, 94. to 104. Trade rather slack. CATTLE, &c. SmrrAyleto, Tiro o'Clork. We have an extraordinary large supply of Besets ; the de mand also is very ccrosiderable. On the average, trade is hardly so good as on Friday, yet we cannot quote the choicest qualities at less money. Large as the number is, the whole of them is likely to be cleared off at very little reduction in the second-rate descriptions. We have about 2,200 from Leicesterahire, Northamptonshire, and Warwickshire; 400 from Lineolnshire, 600 from Holland and Germany, 100 from Ireland, and the remainder from various pasts a the country. The number of Sheep is shout the same so last week ; rather a short 'apply ; trade brisk at about the same prices. Calves are not so plentiful ; trade hardly so brisk as on Friday, but good quality are quite as dear. Scarcely any inquiry for Lambe. Pigs continue as dear. From Holland and Germany there are 3,250 Sheep and 216 Calves. Per stows d.. a. d. Par ..tOOO of Mo. s. d. a4l. Beat Scots, Herefords.. 4 6 4 8 Best Dop. k tat. lda 8/1. 0 0 0 0 Wet PisurShoests .... 4 2 4 4 Deg Long wools. ....... 4 8 6 Osmond suallty Bras.. 30 3 8 Do. do. !Lora ...... 0• 0 Calves ..... ........ .. 4 4 6 I Eno. and .ocood quaUty 4 4 4 Pigs . . 4 6 6 4 Do. do. Shorn 0 0 0 0 Bost ihiS. • .14Ali-t;nada 2 6 6 Lawn. 6 0 6 Psonls ststarkst, 4,656; Peacgand lambs, % . .320 ; (Wyss, 332 ; Pip, 283. BARNET baser FAlL—This fair, which is the largest in England, and continues for three dam commenced en Satur day. Business was brisk, and by the afternoon many hun. dreds had changed hands at prices, very satisfactory to the sellers ; beasts for grazing realising from es. to et. 6d. per stone. The show of Hereford, Stafford, and Devon beasts was numerous and in high condition, finding buyers at from 121. to 161. per head. Cows and Calves plentiful, and made high prices, many of the Yorkshire breed being sold to the London cowkeepen for 251. each, including their small calves. There was a tine show of polled Cows of the Suffolk breed, which made from 161. to 181. per head. On Barnet Common there were several fields abundantly supplied with Scotch and Irish beasts, which met with a quick demand (particu larly the Scotch) at es. 6d. to .se. per stone. In the Horse fair, good young draught and nag Horse, met with plenty of buyers at high prices. Cart Colts were sold at thirty-five stun:leas each ; old and inferior ones were very unsaleable. Welsh Ponies made from 121. to 181. each, some hundreds being sold. Baurroi FAIL—Our autumnal fair commenced on Wedeaday last, in the Cattle market, with as large • supply of stock as we have ever witnessed : the greater portion of it was Irish. The number of Devon Cattle was exceedingly small ; in fact, in all kinds of English stock there was a great falling off compared with former years. Trade was dull at the commencement of the day, hat as the morning advanced a large amount of business was transacted, holders of grazing stock being obliged to submit to a reduction in prices. Fat Beef fetched from 545. to 635. per cwt.; Mutton from bid. to Bd. per lb. In the Horse fair there appeared a larger number of Horses than true] ; of those also there were • great many young Irish Horse', many of which sold at prices varying from 61. to 121. each. On the whole we are inclined to think the show of Horses improved. Exiiin, Sept. 3.—The supply of cattle was tolerably good, but the demand was slack. Fat bullock, brought from 9s. 6d. to 10.. 6d. par score. Sheep, 64d. to id. per lb. Lambe, 7d. Calves, 61d. to 7d. Keeping Sheep, 286. to 38s. Lambe, 21s. to 2.55. Cows and Calves, 91. to 161. each. Barreners, de. to 6e. 6d. per score. There was no alteration in the price of Pork from last week. WARMINEITIIR, Sept. 4.—There were some good-sised Irish Heifers, which were offered at from 41. to 61. each. Cows, at from 101. to 141 each. Heifers 81. to 111. Large store Hogs, 30s. to 355. ; Sows, 40s. to 60i.; small Pigs, 15s. to Us. For Saturday's Markets see Lu paps. SHIPPING. MAIL{ ATLITYND.—DubIin, 8; Waterford, 2; Guernsey, &c., 1; French, 2; Flanders, 2 ; Holland, 1; Lisbon 1. LONDON, Sept. B.—Wind this day at noon, W.N.W., fresh breeze, and tine. DEAL, Sept. 4.—N.W. ; fith, N.W. ; r.as., W. to W.N.W., squally.—Arrived, 4th: Victor, China; Asia, Calcutta; Indus, Behis. 6th: Clara, Sydney, N.S.W. - Cornwall, Trinidad; Sisters, Camilla, and Medusa, Queb ec; Blonde, Placa. Sailed: Kelso, Sydney, N.S.W.; Queen, Calcutta; Macedon, Madras; Samuel Enderby, Mauritius; Lady Seaton, Montreal; Indus, Quebec. Arrived from the river, and sailed: Ayrshire, Calcutta; John Oldham, Jamaica; Acadia, Dalhousie. 6th . St. George, Singapore ; Mary Ann, Algot Bay ; Golden Rule, Bermuda ; Bntish Queen, Megadore Orr Doran, Sept. U.—Economy, Havannah. PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 6.—W.N.W.—Sailed Thomas and Joseph Crisp, Cape of Good Hope ; Hendrick Hudson, New York; Duke of Wellington, St. John's, N.B. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 4.—Arrived: Jupiter ( at.), Gib raltar, &c. sth, Great Western (et.), West Indies, on freight 208,391 dollars, 1,9811. in gold dust, 691 oz. gold dust, 26 bars of silver; Tagus (at.), Constantinople. DARTMOUTH . , Sept 4.—N.W.—Sailed Siren, SCILLY, Sept. 3.—N.W. by N.—Off port. Prints Cad and Grand, St. Croix, both for Copenhagen. WATERIIIaD, Sept. 3.—N. to W.S. W.—Arrived : W. S. Himilton, Quebec. Benraer, Sept. 4.—N., strong gale.—Arrived, 3: Seloll tail.. Quebec. 4 Morgiana, New Y ork ; Arian, Baltimore. HILL, Sept. 4.—N.W.— Arrived : Cornopea, and Three Unicorns, St. John's ; Hebe, Greenland. PLYMOUTH, Sept. s.—Variable.—Sailed Mountaineer, Richibucto. FILIWIMI, Sept. s.—Variable.—Arrind: ?Jaunty, Rio Grande; Woodbine, Quebec. CLYDE, Sept. 4.—S.W.—Arrived • Minerva, Demerara; &rein ' Pernambuco; Louisa Sophia, St. Croix ; Liberty, Quebec. Bailed; Jane Wood, Mauritius; Clydesdale; Halifax; Torrent, Montreal; Norval, Newfoundland. • Orr TH* NORTH FORIILAND, Sept. 3.—John Brown, West Indies; Louisa Munro, and Augusta, " THURSO Sept. 2.—lt blew a heavy g' t and ;o-day. The Mary end Jose; re on the made, is not much damaged • p Nancy, of and for Dundee, as .x and is likely to break up. The was wreard on the Isauld Rocks, ten grew detested. The Marquess of Hsu Leg at Peke Shensi) , ; crew saved. Orr Such H RAD. ZodisellS, IN•tettl Trinidad; and m . 4 L l-14• : NE idar , 711"1ed 14 ' '' Island. ILutorrovriu—NAnirod; Fanny, Y [ld Augusta, New York. heavy gale at N.N.E. lan id Joseph, of Castletow =aged ; carp climb • 4 , 3 dee, kr on more an '' The Moy. of 4 ten mil., tothe west • 4 f Huntley, of K .Matansal, for Has • —Bailed : IL ' 117, 0 , N.W. Arrived : ""' Lary Ann, Prince Edw kis 4 0 , New York, for Dross*.