The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-07 00:00:00

Jug Nailing f IV - teti rttsl44 . 3;• rttßowitt—The Gibbet: Its Danis Bitlat.—Our W. o Lovell wi th out liape.-.Curioat titia cr Clnixteatkik— TM Tree Support at Otatkos.—Yoanit Barita Dettiow.—The Alpo of Fratoitc—Narta from Popbh liaaaa—WMtllt FOR YOUNG ENGLAND.—RaTIaws, ht. Be. Lando*: Peiashed at the "Pim& " Nice, 155, Fleet-drag. OLIVER TWIST. By CHARLES DICKENS. Irak minnow by Owen Cerreanue; and the latest Orneedens soll . Alleradara el the Author. No. 11. b jail Estado& lurks One. Shilling. Itb hottnePieted in T Numbers. Itrailawy and Erma, Whltefrlttrs, WORKS by DOUGLAS JERROLD. in foolscap s refee Y. ca. THE CHRONICLES of CLOVERNOOK ; with some Account of the Hermit of Itellyffie. In Mobcap svo, price Is., PUNCH'S LETTERS to his SON. Corrected and Edited . . from the MSS. in the Abadan Library. With Twenty-four phi; trations by Kamer lleatiorre. In foolscap See, price is., THE STORY of a FEATHER. Illastrated by LEECH. lam fool.cap Rvo, price 2.. ed., PUNCH'S COMPLETE LETTER-WRITER. With Fifty illuetraions by Knorr MEADOWS. Price Helf.s-Crown. sloth, gilt edam, MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES, as suffered by the late Job Candle. A new Edition. Illustratedby Laten. Price One Shil ling. TIME WORKS WONDERS. A Comedy in Fiv! Acts, as performed at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket. The stb Edition. Price One Shilling. BUBBLES of the DAY. A Comedy in Fire Acts, as per formed at the Theatre Royal, Cereal Garden. Landon: rublighed at the " Punch" Mee, $5. Pler.4treet. NEWSPAPER FOR ALL WHO HAVE FARMS OR GARDENS. Every Saturday, prior Stxpence, free by poet, each volume complete in itself, enlarged to Twenty-four Folio Pages TIIE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE -a- and AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE; a Weekly Record of lineal Economy and General Newa. Tux 1101ITICVLSI RAL PART !EDITED ar PROFIAVOR LINDLEY. Tue VARYDO Parr (under the editorship of a practical farmer) treats of— The Practice of Agriculture Agricultural Science Animal and Veretable Physiology Inspearements In Imploments,der. imbed by woodcuts whenever requieitr. Better modes of Mate Results of welLoonductednlxperl mental Farming In short, whatever affects the bent li...surrs are regularly giren Agricultural Societies and Pummel corn, 'lay, Cattle, Seeds, How, Pc Growth and Rotation of Crops Stork Drairwpa Irrigation — orrating Fandmakine Farm Buildings Labourers Agricultural Puha:akin., &e. &c. kial employment of capital in land. the I' :14, Scotch, and Irian a' Clubs— Market Prices of taloa., Wool, &c., and the Weekly thelelZelp7istoTaltere a.rseiry resoetToTeeiiiitingthill7etiri ' upon Horticulture, liodeniture, Arboriculture, or Ga rd en Botany; and each Natural History as has a relation to Gardening, with Notices and Criticisms of all works ca such subjects. Connected with this part are WEERLY CALENDAR. UP OARDENLVO OPERATIONS, glean in MM. all *WWI to the (Moots aperients in every station of Itfe; 40 dot s, ostrivir, trla a fro rods el mud befure hie door, the maim nho ism oily a posohooss, sal the niaaager of I rrtmlos priors, so stair Monied of the rondo of °petitions which 100 ir=st uit tme si = kci nsesesery. It soorsover cunnilos reports of sod Traceadbap—Notlets of Novelties and Imprommsda—la thot,•emoryttlie that on toti to advance the prolleasims, bad. Oa assitlas of ON imbrue. or es duce to the plower, of Ms cookirsr. Wood = in Ca 1141411. ever the matter treated of shim last mode of Reetwa: r o s zations ecinesetad with the object of the paper are Moo furnished Lune, t atdiseriptitat of Domestic and Po'dtleal News is Intro. dueed which la usually found in a weekly newspaper. It is unman nary to dwell on thin head fluffier than to nay, that the Proprietors do not range themselves under the banner of any party' their earnest endeavours are to make "The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette" a full and comprehensive Reoord of lects only—a Newspaper in the true sense of the word—leaving the reader to form his own opinions : their object being the elucidation of the laws of nature, not of man. The reader is thus furnished, In addition to the peculiar fat tens of the journal, with such information concerning the events of the day as supersedes the neeemity of his providing himself with any other weekly paper. The Proprietors of "The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette" are happy to announce that they have received tie support of the most dietinguished Farmers, Botanists, Florists, and Prated' Gardeners, amongst whom the following may be more particularly named as having already enriched the pages of "The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette" by their communications : The Rev. J. S. Ilenslow, P.L.S., Mr. Marnock, Royal Botanic So. Profereorof Botany, Cambridge. city, London Dr. Dsubeny, F.ItS., Profasor Mr. Cameron, Botanic Garden, of botany, Oxford. Birmingham Professor Boyle, F.R.8., King's Mr. Moen:Lb, Calcelonian Hortictile College. London. tural Society's Garden Profeseer Gruhant Edinburgh. Mr. Campbell, Botanic Garden, Professor Morten, Liege. Manchester Dr. Lyon Playfair, F.G.S., Con. Mr. Meanie, Botanical and Zoolo- salting Chemist to the Royal gical Gardens, Leetbi. Agricultural Society of Eng- Mr. Williamson, Botanic Gardens, land. Sheffield. E. Solly, Esq. F.R.S., Expert. Mr. Inenim, Gardener to her mental Chemist to the I tortkul- atalesty at Windsor. tared society of London. Mr. Walker, Vice-Regal Garden', The Earl of Essex. Dublin. Viscount Palmerston. Mr. Bailey. Gardener to theArch ne Hon. and very Rev. Dr. bishop of York. Herbert, Dean of Manchester. Mr. Paxton, Gardener to the The Hon. end Rev. Charles Duke of Devonehire. Bathurst. Mr. tillers, Gardener to the Duke Ron. Algernon Herbert. of Northumberland. Hon. W. Fox Strangways. Mr. Alexander, Gardener to the Sir George Stewart Mackenzie, Duke of Leinster. Bart., F.R.S. Mr. Ilembg, Gardener to the Sir Oswald Motley Bart. Duke of Sutherland. Sir Prancia Mackenzie, Bart. Mr. Fergueon, Gardener to the Sir Charles Woleeley, Bart. Duke of Buckingham. Sir J. W. Maxwell Tylden, Bart., Mr. Mackintosh, Gardener to the Mlle:teed. Duke of Bueeletich. Sir James Nasanyth, Bart. Mr. Mottatt, Gardener to the Sir James Macadam. Duke of Newel: tie. Sir W. J. hooke r, F.R.S., Royal Mr. Tillery, Gardener to the Duke Gardena, Kew. of Portland. Dr. Bevan, Lianferry. Mr. Robert., Gardener to the Dr. Gregory, Aberdeen. Duke of Cleveland. Dr. Hamilton, of Plymouth. Mr. Cale, Gardener to the Duchess Dr. Henderson. Dowager of Bedforl. Dr. Horner, Hull. Mr. Spencer, Gardener to the Dr. Ingram, remittent of Trinity Marquis of Lansdowne. College, Oxford. Mr. Elliott, Gardener to the Earl Dr. I..inkexter, F.R.S., F.L.S. of Tyretemell. Dr. Neil, Canon Mills. Mr. Henderson, Gardener to the Dr. Thackerse, Chester. Earl Fitz... Wine Dr. Wight, Madras. Mr. Cooper, Gardener to the Earl Captain S. E. Wkldrington, F.R.S. Murrill:am Captain F.. W. Churchill, R.M. Mr. /towers, Gardener to the Earl Rev. J. M. Berkeley, King's Cliffh of Loran Rev. L. Vernon Harcourt, West Mr. Forsyth, Gardener to the Earl Dean Howe, Sussex. of Shrewsbury Rev. A. 11u:table, button. Mr. Frost, Gardener to Lady Rev. J. B. Meade. Grenville G. Anderson, Fag., Secretary to Mr. Buchan, Gardener to lord the humus, tanners' Society 1 Begot Edward Barnard, Erg., P.R.S. Mr. Halliday, late Gardener to J. Bateman, Esq., F.R.S., Bid- I Lord sondes dulph Orange. Mr. Brown, Gardener to Lord G. Bentham, Esq., F.L.S., Late Southampton Fecretary of the Horticultural Mr. J. Stewart, Gardener to Lord Society. Denman A. J. Berner, Erl., Derby. Mr. Ilaythorn, Gardener to Lord C. C. Babington, Esq., St. John's Middleton College, Cambridge. Mr. Wigliton, Gardener to Lord C. It Brea, Fa s, .. St o wmarket. Stafford J. Calrd, Esq., Bakken, near Wig- Mr. Borneo, Gardener to Lady town. Rolle Mr. S. Collier, Witney. Mr. Mills, Gardener to the Bare- John Curtis, Esq., F.L.B. ness Rothschild C. Darwin, Pan. Mr. Street, Gardener to the Hon. J. Balky Denton, Fag. Mrs. 11. N. Ferguson L. W. Diliwyn, Esq., F. 1.5., Mr. Beaton, Gardener to Sir W. Sketty Hall. , Midi'deten, Bart. H. Dixon, Req., Witham. Mr. Booth, Gardener to Sir C. Martin Doyle. Lemon, Bart R. D. Dreirett, Esq., Burpharo, Mr. Green, Gardener to Sir E. Arundel Antrobee, Bart. Mears. Drummond, Stirling Mr. Erringtoo, Gardener to Sir Mr. H. F. Portion, Secretary of P. Egerton, Bart. the Brontegrove Farmers' Club Mr. Lauder, Gardener to Sir W. J. Gilman, Req., Decries R. Boughton, Bart. John Grey, Esq., Denton House, Mr. Ili lop. Gardener to the Hon. Northumberland Colonel Howard. William Griffith, Yep., Calcutta Mr. Markham, Gardener to lion. A. (Ink, EA., Pain.swick it. fine, M.P. A. I fidL Easq., Secretary of the Mr. Whiting, Gardener to 11. T. Chepstow Farmers' Club Hope, Eeq., M.l'. N. S. Hodson, Esq., Bury St. Mr. Appleby, Gardener to T. Edmunds Brocklehu ret, Ern. C W. lloekyna, Esq., Wroxhall, Mr. W. P. Ares, Gardener to I. near Warwick Conk, Esq., Brooklanda, igack- W. 11. Hyett, Esq., F.R.S., Pain,- heath. wick Mouse Mr. J Brewster, Gardener to Mrs. ___ Cuthbctt W. Johnson, Esq. J. B. Lawns, Esq., Rothampstead C. Lawrence, Esq., Cirencester H. Liddell, Esq., Hull J. D. Llewelyn, Esq., Penllergare E. J. Lowe, Es 4., Ilightiell House. Linton M. M. Milburn, Req., Secretary of tberoticaldreAgricultural Society Mr. John Morita, Whit&ld Farm, Wotan J. Parkinson, Esq., Leyflelds, Newark, Notts. R. W. Purchas, Esq., Chepstow U. Reynolds, Req. John Rogers, Esq., Sevenooks Prideaos J. Selby, Esq., Twirell House, Northumberland W. C. Spooner, Esq., V.S., South ampton J. Taylor, Esq., Whittington, Stokeferry J. Trimmer, Esq., Norwich G. Wailes, lEsq., secretary to the Horticultural Society,Newcastle Hanby, H. Lemaire Witham, Esq., Lar lilMaantriarsis'Cwamacia se tithed every Saturday, prim 6d., at be ordered a bookeellera and ne 5 .* Orncs roe Amnirnsur.ter Upper Wellington-street, Covent-5 Wray. Mr. Crumb, Gardener, &dimes, near Edinburgh. Mr. James Drummond, Gardener, Blair Drummond. Mr. Falconer, Gardener to A. Palmer, Esq. Mr. Fielder, Gardener, Wadlaurst Castle. Mr. R. Flab, Putteridgebury. Mr. J. Fish, Gardener to IL Oldie, Fr.q. Mr. Fortune, Hothouse Depart ment, Horticultural Gardens, Chiswick. I Mr. Gordon, Gerdy Departmen. llorticulturalGardens,Chiscrick Mr. Indeay, Gardener to G. Bar ker, Esq., Birmingham. Mr. R. Lymburn. Kilmarnock. Mr. Perm', Gardener to It. Har rison, Esq. Mr. Sherwood, Gardener to Mr. Mills, Stamford Gil. Mr.Thompaou, Fruit Department, Horticultural GarJeuo, Chis. wick. Mr. Wells, Gardener to W.WcUa, Esq., at Redleat AmoccLrvaar Gaza - rrs" is pub imperilto go free by past, and may Orders, and C rd n, London. THE ATHEN4EUM JOURNAL of LITERATURE, SCIENCE. and ART; (Stomped to tpa hams by poet, M.) contains : 'Amines, with es/ et every important New English Book, and et tie man imperil ftvol *mks. Kerwin et des Prainolliga et the Mused and Scientific Societies, with nbstruata of all Papers of Iziesest. ALIII3III3IC Amami of aIl Ikleatifie Voyages and Expedition.. Camellias ow Ater, with WNW Notices or Exhibitions, Picture Collectkok New Pttatw, toe. OILIOIRAL PAM, on tea Ms Arts and General Literature. Fossion Otorsomowommu as Literature, Science, and Art. Nene awn Daum. hesßsgiog Reports on the Opera, Concer-', Thalia, Now Nods, im Brosmarsocak Norma of Men distinguished in Literature, Science and Art. Oasonras. Pam, sod Poems NEOILIAIINA, WWI" ON that is likely to brad the informed mad ideithddt. The Ammendont e do eructed that doe mien however far dis tant. 114 ki z• liesgaire, 11= iis ti i the ex% en dm aty in point at rdoWati loth the draw et the Th• Pau& The knomement pelilliel every hsturdmr, but is mimed each Youth Mimi In • ittor k tMol i r and &Ito, Edin : Zeros' Itabsgesgs, Peke; lbe Belgium, Mr. Browne, 73, Rue Mon. meal 4* lifted; Ilemeello. I,fr , -/-L EXPRESS. [ANT SUCCESS of the "DAILY d to numerous inquiries, whether ractitable to publish an Evening Reports of Prices and Proceedings arkels on the day of publication. he "DAILY NEWS" have resolved wish of the Public; bat, to pre paper will appear under a different HE EXPRESS." ' will contain, in addition to the ing Paper, a SUMMARY of the EIGN INTELLIGENCE which lay of publication. EXPRESS" it of the Foreign Expresses, Cor other costly elaaraetetisties of a But the full and carendly pre of the MONEY, RAILWAY, r,CATTLE, and other MARKETS [feature. believe that every respectable asmit the new Journal, on receiving A the rate of 19s. &L per quarter iculty arise, all persons desirous of " TiiE EXPRESS, are requested to order for that amount, payable to DG E, 90, Fleet-street, London. 'HESS" is published every after k. ertisementa and communications, ), Fleet-street. London. LONDON.-FREE EXHIBI RES of ART selected by the PrlzetaWent of le at the Gentry_ of the Society of DeWitt nada art, WILL be OPEN to the PUBLIC FMK from the Ith to the lith September, ; and by Vetoes, Data Seven till Ten o'clock, th, 9th, 10th, mil It& GEORGE GODWIN 1 Hoeorary LEWIS POCOCK Secentarlea. TESTIMONIAL ONESPrEsibieI elminina. ILKINSON ICI. ROE , Esq., reesnrer. at $4, Osenk111; Messrs. Prescott, Grote, and tenet, _• M. Ranson sad Co.'s, 1, Tall nselrelel Bask aLandon, 0, Ifenrietta-street, rideatkess to ha addressed to the Secretaries, d A. klieg). ket LW al Batedipaene. y adve rt ised £11,059 17s. 4d.. • '52 10 0 1 Mr. Meade . £0 Mr. Tearer 0 1 Mr. Miles 0 Rev. John Stephens Geo. West, Eq 1 And. Martin, Esq. 1 Hyde and Ce. 2 Thos. Watson, Esq 1 Geo. Fos - nail, Eq 1 James Slim, Erg 2 If en S. G Cos, aq Faq Mr.s il mt. ...... ...- 0 1 Mr. Sanger 4 Mr. Mara! 1 Charles John Peke, Esq , Battersea 1 C. Foot and Co, Batter sea 1 Jos. Harvey, Fp_ Mr. It. Edwards 0 Charles Dear, Faq 2 R. G. Welford, Ens 1 Mr. Wrlde I. wingtleld, Eq. 1 J. Wilcox, Esq. J. 5 Nlcholay, Fag W. Allen 1 O. J. B anilt i kerg: 1 W. Lawson, Fag Ol J. W. D. Ray and Family 0 1 F.. Busby, Ems 0 1 J. McEvily, Eq. 0 1 Mr. Munson 0 1 Mr. Nemor Ilton. Churcher, Faq 0 1 Thos Lea, Faq. George Barrett, Esq , Southampton Thos. Parkes, Faq...._ 0 1 J. L. Laniard, Faq 1 Gm. Lawford, Eaq.....- 1 11. Sharrott, Eaq Elijah Nrwth, Esq 1 Henry Keeble Taw John Alexander, lag 0 1 Evans and Clark. 1 N. Welton, Frq 0 1 T. F. Banbury, Faq.._ 0 1 Mr. C. Frigate 0 Mr. Thos. Ground..- C. Collier, Erg. .. Mr. Jon. Nichol. 0 Mr. A. Drone 0 Mr. J. Wright 0 1 W. 11. Wood, Ews 3 Jno. Edw. Evans, Eaq 0 1 lir. J a mes :time 0 Mr. R. Collier 0 James Finch, faq 1 Rola. Prsesor 0 Mobt. Aitchison, Faq 1 140 Subscribers under 34 each 13 1 - S1 10 0 : i . 1 1 . 1 • .6 0 . 1 1 .0 5 .2 2 .0 5 .0 3 .010 .010 .2 2 .0 0 .0 5 0 .110 ':2 2 0 ..2 0 • tie : 06 5 0 .5 0 . • 5 .1 1 . Y 5 .0 5 .010 . 1 1 0 5 . 10 .0 5 .010 .0 3 £11,897 12 2 and CO., 61, Gracechurch-etreet, New Park-street, Boutlwait, Inventors and .mproved CONICAL and DOUBLE CYLlN etpectluily solicit the attention of scientific notch-approved method of attp:eing the Tank pagating House, Sic., by which atmospheric teat is mimed to any required degree, with . to state that, at the request of numerous thing their Boilers of Imo, se well u Copper, laced. These Boilers, which are now AO well goieription, but to thou who have not seen lectures will be forwarded, u well as reference or they may be seen at most of the nobility's rrics throughout the kingdom. prm the trade that at their Manufactory In article required fur the construction of fiord roll as tor boating them, may be obtained rotas terms._ I Iron or Wood, erected upon the most orna des, Faheading, Field and Garden Fences, FOREIGN SHEET and HOR ICULTURAL GLASS. .CH have to announce to the Nobility and A concluded arrangements with J. welch, sun., purchase of the business lately carried on by et, and beg to call attention to their extremely rat Glad of every description. f 11O1tTICULTItRAL GLASS: LONO sr wanes ram 5 ur. ro 15 nr. or Foreign sheet 4 to the f00t.......... 4d. per foot St ld. „ ft Is. 2cL „ SHAII. SQUARES. T DOZEN NOT FAJITICI:LAII TO THICNNIUS. 5 in.by 3 in. I Id. per foot. der a by 4 „ 9„ 7 „ FOR GLAZING. IN used at Cliatsworth...24a per cwt. I l'uttv 10s. I, Window Lead, Folder, &c., kc. executed in any part of the United Kingdom. sit Plate, Sheet, and Ratted Crown Glass y attended to.-12, Paxton-street, Haymarket ONSERVATORIES. - 7 APSLEY aToon Glom Works, Hollaral.strort, Blank ipply in nuantitios (not Is than 100 square U)W.N GLASS of BEST MIAMI', at the - I;ss. keg. Per square foot. .... .... ... 5 ma Isy 7 Ina up to to Ir. h 7 S foe., from II strength for Greealkeoses. to - HORTICULTURISTS. The Jews. DAISES and BRADDOCK solicit the nilers, Hornet),lnitiate, and Builders, to an of BRITISH SHEET GLASS, which, upon •uallcd in strength, utility, and price, by any ohm. and particularly Hortioußural purposes, article the evil results attending the use of n of ordinary composition w ill be entirely wing the above metal great t .re and skill has the slightest tendency to concentrate the rap ny rases ruinous to plants. Hay 30. sortment of Coloured Olass in London. AMATEUR REGATTA, TTNEY, on MONDAY, September 7. of a Pair-oar Match for Sliver Wherries— 1 co clock. ^0 minutes past 1. rs' Match (cc Gold ... 20 minutes before 2. 2 o'clock. sentence Cup and Silver Oars and Rudder 20 minutes past 2. 20 minutes before S. Pair-car Match -20 minutes past 3. &antra' Match 20 minutes before 4. Fourtaridatch— half-past 4. up from Putney-bridge to Hammersmith fleet of the Four-oar Match, which will be ick Eyot to Putney-bridge. , ht-oar Scratch Match, for Silver Medals, will Entrances, sa. each person, will be received t's barge imtil S o'clock on the day of the (towed, and no boats, except the rmpire'e white flag in the bow), Will be allowed to lublicationfi. ONTHLY PARTS, BY NE. CHARLES MIPS& be completed in 20 Monthly Parts, Wises !wit," &e.). prim li., the First Number ef [TH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY ale. RNA end for iteportatios. DITED BY . 1 BM." iuurtrationa by " fir." rdbury and Enna, Whitedriara. Ifs. XXI. of. \ • . o lI ; LCIi~OM a Ti3irt r 4 af - /' PAR'TICLAHS_ OF TALLOW. Stock this day, esks..., %Mer, last treek......1 Ist a.nc.....1 10,087 Lact 12,592 _1,206 19,463 1 13,315 10,921 2252 1,712 L 88.5 18,829 16,903 20,521 -.......nez. . . .... 1,173 2 017 2,118 Ditto from let lune I 19,213 16,427 15,479 ~6 P' Do ke .Towlia l" lzat 22 =3 ; .;. 446 424 6d 0d 4 4 . 36 14 6d 9d 41 4 4 56 C41 2. 4 -4 5, 42 4 com 64 MARK-LANE.—Our nineket WWI Addy supplied this looming with Wheat by land ceirriage, samples from the near coauties, which met a ready sale at an improvement of 4s. to Sa per quarter upon the rates of illenday last. Them was a good demand fur free foreign Wh ea t a t an a d vance d o f 2 s. to ar. per quarter. Ikpded Wheat continues to be inquired for, for export to the Continent, at prices within 3o or 4s. per quarter of its free value. A parcel of good Odessa Wheat wu sold to-day, ex ship in the river, at 43a. 6d. per quarter. The reports received from France of the result of the harvest in that country, may, in a measure, accouutfor some portion of the above advance in English Wheat. Malting and Distilling Barley in short supple ' and with out material alteration in value. Grinding Barley must be quoted 1.. higher The receipts of Oat, during the past week amount to abou 18,000 quarters; of these, upwards of 16,003 quarters are foreign, con • • g chiefly of Archangel, 10,635 quarters having been received from that port alone. Fine heavy Oats readily realised Is. to Is. 6d. more money than was obtain able last week ; and secondary and inferior descriptions must be noted ls. dearer. Beans and Peas, in the absence or supplies, maintain their value. BRITISH. • Santee. par Quarter. WiErzt, Essex and Kent Red ....33 to 37 Cl White .57 tu GI to 63 Norfolk and Suffolk 33 to 55 59 do 55 to 59 to 63 Talavera (Essez or Sußalk) 61 to 67 Cambridge& Lincoln led-to - to- White - to - to - , Northumberland 3i. Scotch do. -to - do ... -to- to - Irish do Rya, 32 to 34 Smug; Feeding .27 to 99 Distillidg..... ... 28 30 to 31 Malting 34 to MI Cheralkr 38 to 40 fine to 42 Irish. - to - Brea Wfinsz • • 32 to 34 MAI.? -... 81 to 3S fine pale 51 to 62 Oars, English Peed. 23 to 23a Od. .Itlack... 22 te 2Se 081 Ditto Polemic 23 to We Od...Potato.. 28 to :Re Od RewrickandlkuMehrecd23 to 25. Oct-Potato.. 21 to 291 no Irish Feed 31 to 22 to 2M Ott...nick_ 22 to 24s 0.1 Ditto Patna. :ills Cd to 354 ad PEAN Gree 14 to 360 0d...11ap1e.. 35 to 7.76 04 Elm 4118 M.. Insperld. 5.3 to 58 White ..... .......-0 to 44...8011era . , 48 to 50 Baas,%Unman. 83 lb Si Wk. 31 to 30...01d 42 to 44 narrow .........131 le 43, Inall II to 48...01d 46 to 43 Taws, New Spring .....- 19 - NawWfasir- la -...01d - to - Itswarzn, New Per tea CWTEMIS, Red - ba - White - to - Per theassul. Unman CAW £l2 tit to Os. .vir moototmoo, 71.0 1 / 1 6 TORO *ale, d.II 44 0i1i... _Me 110osobald 40 so 48 Norfolk end Suffolk . 38 to 31 Whites Northumberland, Lineoln, and Yorkshire . . -to - Seneca and Kent - to - Irish - to - 81.111hera map asualeal. FOREIGN. Duty paid. lo bond. Witut, Dantrie and Konigsberg 37 to 60 fine to 64...47 to 50 1 Porneranean, Risitoct, and Stettin. new 34 to 57..48 to 30 French and Brabant Danish and Ibunburgh 93 le 6...48 to 49 Russian 4 .. .45 to 31 ....-....331113011 ,- 4 - .- to - Danube and 'Odessa 44 lo 48..40 to 44 Spanish, hard - to - a* Canadian - to - ....... Australian 53 to 55... Rya Ilsitztv, Fcethng 26 to 20 Melling 28 to 30...- to - LICXTILYn - to - can, Romano 23 to SC..- to - Yomerosola Ind Straimit - to - Swedish owl Viola - to - Fritatiknit swe Doildi. Ditto Brow. - to - ... - Brass, Tick - to - Small - to - 14ryption-.... 34 to SS ......T0m0r....- - to -..- to - Pr.. 4% Grfi lite MI to IS .1110re5_...... 42. to 44....,- to - Tzars, Old - to - new - to --Argo - to - Duty frse LINRLED, Bailie and Russian Mediterranean and eiders gaunt 38 to 40 Denspased 34 to 36 .. do. do. CLOVIIIMMD, Red - to -White - to -p. cwt. Daly 106 Gd. p.ewt Itternimi Camas LINSA DI E-7 6, CAILK., Ft, Dllth h alld iad G f A ree tr .T o tan f ie d an uty ' d j: e ii . o ke. g c £ 7 3 1 e 0.. 5 17: t t :o 4 , 4 7: 10.. 1 3.. 04. per Prl. of 1961b5. Fuca, American, in Wind . .... - to - free 2S to So Itantsie and Hamburg - to - ... do. 26 to 28 CADMIUM (Duty lid. per barrel) French - to - per Seek of 20 lbs. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wlaeat.ltts , . Oats. I Rye. Foie. Pee.. l .. July 28 per Quar. 149, lII' , 141 , 20, 9rl 93,.. aa lot Aug. 1 . . !47e , Mrs 2.1 7 3.1,85 e 110 - 8 . . 43a " 21Ie 0 " '" Me 11d IS . . 15e - 22 . . 43e 110 - 29 . . efs h DI t ri ttl'As su.als6O to , 6d 264 1111 2.2.4 Sd Nis VI 394 - 3,1:32s 2d tros 92243 Od 2!A Stl39. &IDS* I I :is id,22s 34 Ili id 396 641136.4 k It 27s 2dl2.ts &I .10.1 Did 394 9tII6Gs t, ..11'1 Mt lOU •d Is 10d 29s 9d Min G _1 —l_ r 6 weeks' Agg. Aver. +Cs lid Ys Sd- ,3s 3rs .13. &I 36s Cd Duties on For. Grain I 10s Od 4s Od t Is &I is 0.11 41 . 471 - 4 s Od hustles Arrs.Ani, mu in,: Wrnc INDINU Nrrr. I.—Wheat, 37P.; /kulev, 295; Oats, 2J& 2d.; Itre, 335.; Beans. 40s. 42.; Peas, 12s. • AItItIVALS SINCE MONDAY INTO LONDON. Qrs. English. Irieb. Foreign. Wheat 8 I 3740 290 Barleg BO Oats l5lO 390 1 . 7050 Flour, 2210 sack.. WISBECH, SEPT. 3.—We have had a moderate show of Wheat during the week, and prices have graduary advanced. To this day's market the show of samples is pretty good, and both old and new has met a ready We at an ad vance of 3s. to es. per qr. upon the rates of this day week. A sample or two of new Beans appeared, which made 40 s. per qr. No other grain offering. Price to the grower.—Wheat, white, old, 001bs. to 6'21W., 455., 524. to 545. ; new, Glib.. to 651 be., 51.., 345. to 58s. ; red, old, 60Ihs. to 621b5., 405., 44e. to 465. ; new. 611bs. to 65th5.,483., 50s. to 51e. : Beans, 4. M. to 43a: Oats, mealing, 401 be. to 421 be , 12,1. to 12 id. ; fetid, 371hs. to 3141 be.. 20.. to 225. per qr. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, SEPT. s.—We had to-day a large supply of Wheat at market from the growers, but only a moderate show of coasting samples. A good busintra was transacted at previous rata. There was but little inquiry fur Barley, which was confined to secondary qualities fur grinding purposes. Of Ots there was a fair supply (corn the interior, which fully supported previous prices. The best samples of Malt commanded an advance of 1.. per qr. White Peas were held for 2.. to 3s. P r p. more. ltye and other Grain without change. Flour dull, withnut material alteration in value. GLOUCESTER, SEPT. 5.-At our market to-day English Wheat found buyers at le. to 2s. per qr. advance. As the holders of foreign were very firm sales were unim portant. Grinding Barley was la. dearer. Beans very firm. Oats scarce, and held firmly for Is. advance. LIVERPOOL, SErr. 5.-A fair business wag trans acted in Wheat, at fully former rates fur el 3, but damp. Samples of new Irish went at a reduction of 2el. to 3d. per bushel. New red Irish sold at is. 2d. to is. 4d. per 7011 w. American flour in needy request, at an advance of Gd. to Is. per barrel. Prime Western Canal Flour, duty paid, has brought 28s. to 28s. 6d, nee barrel, and the name description, under bond, of which 10,000 to 12,000 barrels have ch..nged hands on speculation, 245. per barrel. Oats are Id. to 24. per bushel, and oatmeal Is. to 2a per load higher. Beans, Peas, and Indian Corn brought an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter. Hui., SEPT. 5.-The Linseed market has been very lightly supplied in the finer qualities, width are wanted, there being no Black Sea or fine I'etersburgh offering. The sales have been confined to middling and common qualities, the prices of whi• h now rule about 10. per quarter higher. Black ;ea may be quoted 435. 6,1 ' • fioe Petersburg, 40s. toils., down to 355. for inferior quality ; Riga, 38s. to 405.; Archangel, 38s. Gd. to 30s ; Konigsberg, 325. to 3Gs. per quarter. Rapeseed: The value of the fine new Seed may be quoted 231. pi Oast. Linseed Cakes have been much inquired tor, and Hull-made cannot be quoted less than 91. 78. 64. to 9!. 10s. per ton for present, and 10/. per ton for forward delivery. Fine foreign are very scarce, and much wants!. Grain : Owing to con tinued fine weather, the Wheat ma ket hu been somewhat flatter. New Wheat may be quoted 2s. per quaru r lower, but old maintains its price. All Spring Cora vs ry scarce, and prices looking up. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPT. 4.-There was a fair amount of business at the following quota•ions, all descriptions of spring Corn being in good demand. White Wheat. 121. 10s. to 131. 55.; Red ditto,l2/. to 13/. per load; Barley, grinding, 31s. to 335. ; Malting, 3 95. to 42 s ; Oats, 245. to 275. ' • Beater,, 395. to 48s. ,• Peas, 341. to 38s. ; White, 445. to 48s. per quarter; Malt, 59.. to 641. ; Flour, 38s. to 39.. DALKEITH, SEPT. 3.-There WaS a large supply of Grain at this day's market ; sales brisk, excepting for Oats. Wheat up to 2A. on the top, and on the average 4d. Oats Bd. to Is. 4d. cheaper. Barley dearer. GLASGOW, SEPT. 4.-With a moderate extent of business, prices of Wheat, Flour, Oats, and Oatmeal are fully supported. Barley of fine quality has brought a con siderable advance. Beans are fully, and Peas and Indian Corn each Is. dearer. BELFAST, SEPT. 4.—The weather continues very favourable for the ingatherine of the harvest, and about ten days of such weather will secure the more, even in the late districts. The total ruin of the potato crop is now estabiished beyond any doubt, and it is evident that Indian corn and other articles must be imported very largely here to supply the deficiency. Farmers' new Wheat comes slowly to mar ket, the quality and condition are good, and pnces range from 9s. to 10s. per cwt. Old Wheat in small supply also, and selling at last quotations ; parcels, ex store, held with more firmness, but the transactions limited. flour steady at the advance quoted last week. Barley in little demand at former rates. The sudden advance in Oatmeal has rather checked sales, and old muet be quoted 6d. to 9d. per cwt• lower, whilst new maintains former rates. Indian Corn and Indian Corn Meal must be quoted 10e. to 151. per ton higher, and in brisk demand. POTATOES. The potatoes in Devonshire are very indifferent, and the farmers are complaining of a failure throughout the county. The following are the prices and state of the crops at the principal towns in the above county. Exrriut.—The supply to-day (Saturday, Sept. 5) at mar ket wu large and of a middling sort, the general price being ls. per score. ASHBURTON.- - The crop in this neighbourhood is icom plete failure ; they are all gone. The only supply is from the early crops, and a constant sale is being effected at Bd. and 10d. a score. Apples are also a failure. Turnips are good, indeed never better. The wool trade is improving, workmen being employed at Bd. to 84 per lb. KINGSBRIDOE.—The crops in the South Him. are also a complete failure. There is not a single spot in the whole range that has a good crop. FAIONTON.—At this place it is also a total failure, and the farmers say the top of the plant appears first !affected, and then it runs gradually down to the bulb. Torras.—Around this place there is a good deal of rich and heavy land, well ea/enlisted for growing potatoes, and there is a general failure. ISSIETON Al3o7.—Tha crops_ bare are not an h i d as many parts of the country, and the supply at market are large, the farmers he;ng anxious to sell before their cries become diseased. Selling prices ranged widely, being from 6d. to 16d. per 201 be. ar lfectirttay.—The crops h ere are a total failure. T u r n ip s e very good. Tactstocx.—The potatoes here all teem affected more or less, commencing with the top of the plant and withering away. Prices are 9d. to ls. per stone of 14 lbs. PtvatUellt.— Many of the farmers in this neighbourhood have not obtained a bag of potatoes from a held : th e pl an t s arc eompletely withered from top to bottom. Those hiought to market are of a coarse and suspicious description, which sell at 45. per bag. The only good sorts in the market are these imported from Guernsey, which dress well. Apples also very scarce. A correspondent of a Cornish paper state, that the diseased potato may be almost entirely preserved from the effect of decomposition by using . pulverised peat or wood charcoal; abundantly interposing it ?A-tweets the layer% and interstices in pittirg or storing, the pit or store brine of course properly ventilated. The action is thus:—the charcoal absorbs the over-abundant moisture, the attendant of the diseaw, and instantly corrects the putrescent matter which it la sly contains; therefore effectually protecting the whole front infection or contusion, or the evil action cf heated moisture. As a manure for the potato, the action of charcoal, when properly applied, it a. follows: It absorbs from the seed (which, under cxis:ing c:rcum stances must be more or less diseased, no mutter how attended to, or where procured in Europe) that over moisture already named, instantly correctinc all putrescence, it leaves the soil around uncontaminated, to act with purity upon the growth, yielding to the pant abundahtly that of which the disease has robbed it--carbon—and thus supplying a nutriment which comttifuliottaltreaktieSB (its real malady) essentially require,. Peat charcoel ran te had to any ex teat from lre.and, at a low price, and its value ac it manure generally will be found of the highest con.ileration. lIOPS. Boaorm Mtrrtr , Tiro o'cick.—Afesq-23. Pat tenden and Smith, hop factors, report that th• supp:y of new Hops continued to increase, but that the demand at prereut is very limited, in consequence of consumers not has usg yet come to market, the season for picking being untesuelly early. In the course cf a week or ten days an extensive trade is expected. At Worcester market on Saturday last about 400 palrets were pitched, and 22.1 add, at prices varying from ; , 4s. to 955. per cwt. There are still groat com plaints of wei.thing light to the bushel. Duty, 190,000:. Present prices as follows: Mid and F.ast Kent; from ............. s. 0 to 7 Weald ot Rents Rumex, team 4 10 to S 0 F,Lnshans. igOtting KOMI{ 4 13 to 3 5 ToullagBuwea Old Hop 2 0 to 4 IC. FARNHAM, SErr. 7.—Many an acre of the mag nificent crop of this year's growth of Hops is already cleared from the pine. The yield upon the whole will be great, but not so much as at first anticipated ; the flower or burr being unusually large deceived even the experienced. On picking they fill the bushels fast, but weigh lighter than when the fruit is small and close. Some years from .50 to 65 bushels suffice to weigh an cwt.; this year, from some gardens, 70, 80, and 90 bushels are required for the same weight. We heard of one garden producing I,2oo,several 1,000, and others from eight to nine bushels. The average yield abnrt Farn ham will be at least 10 cwt. per acre, 4 cwt. mere than lest year on the same breadth of land. Several growers discon tinued picking for two or three dayslast week, the yield being of two growths ; it was found some required a few more day's sun to ripen them, but by Friday all hands were put on again. The edeshoots are more backward in their growth than those at the top of the poke. In some there are complete hops, in others the blowout isordy just formed. Mr. Payee, Messrs. Stott its, Mr. Crump, Mr. Barrett, and others, have great crops, though not so many cwt. per acre at at first computed, and the well-known " Hart, o r Heart grounds " are yielding from 15 to 20 cwt. per acre. Sir Thomas Miller's gardens are producing from 8 to 14 cwt. per acre. At Bentworth about from 6 to 10 cwt. per acre will be the cid 3. Brcirtgv.—Mr. Trimmer has fine gardens, computed to produce at least 15 cwt. to the acre ; some mom. Already some pockets from his plantations are sent to London. Panne.-80111C ate gathering 10 cwt., oth e r s no t m ore than 6 cwt. per acre. • They are here so bright in colour and 90 superior in aroma that no brimstone is used to add to the appearance when drying.. HALE.—Mr.Acinall is gathering from 10 to 16: cwt. per acre. NV I N NELLV. Mr. Wm. Gunner's gardens are expected to produce from ii to 8 pockets per acre. It is with great diffi culty pockets or bags can be had as fast us required. Mr. Snelling has I'ILO Lorne • cry fine gardens. ODlll474.—The gardens are prolific—expected to Steil from 6to 8 pockets per acre. They began picking onWed nesday, and many are working night and day. The price given is from 1 to 3d, per bushel. A I.TON. —M r. I.ipPCOMbe, Mr. Crowley, Mr. Trimmer, and others, arc highly buoy. A number of pockets already fit for market and use ; many more might have twenyieked. but for the want of kilns the pickers have to stop two hours daily ; the yield being an large, they gather faster than can be dried. The duty is still laid at from 185,000 to 190,000. The Ilants concetion will he more than 12,010/. duty ' • some even think it will reach the sum paid in 182(i, which then ran up to 14,596/. The total duty in 1826 for hops grown is England amounted to nearly 270,0001. ~7 . No. 6.] - LONDON, MONDAt EVENING, SEPT. 7, 1846. [3d. V wo] by ORR & CO., stcriamer-suw, 1.40d011. PECHSTEIN'S CAGE BMW. Nice 75., lauetrated with Woodcuts of Birds, Cages, Sc.; a New Edition of the NATURAL HISTORY of CAGE BIRDS; their Mansgereeed. Habits, Food, Diseases, Treatment, Breeding, and the Herbed, of them. By J. M. Brener/Le, M.D. Tho work it Dr. view Gage-Birds has been so highly cemented upon thew Sett It has parsed through several editions, bear Mew mid In trenslatidas. Ter thls edition numerous toles hem bees d , he well as several epodes Intro duced, which ham ememlly bred kept with snows In this country by the Hon. and Rev. Mr. 11111111111 i. Mr. Sweet, Mr. Birth, and others. It is to be hoped that Iliktoododon we, haver miler mom, and produce similar aegis Is. Mormolor Ms tale for Natural History, to the original published am Or madam& "To all keepers of Mob' we meneetly recommend this book."—Er whiner. "A very delightful WA of he Mod. Rooms to us an iardisprosabic book for Oat bird.frawder."—lipeetetor. " It will he welcome to every gentleman's library or drawing-room table. It is superbly get up, with an immense number of vignettes ; and, In feet, rivals the beauty of the Annuals."—Dispetch. v. MAGAZINE of DOMESTIC ECONOMY.— Complete in Seven Volumes, price El 13e. No present could be selected of a more useful kind than this valuable work, which, complete in seven volumes, and bound In dark cloth, has tern minced from E 2 Ss. 6d. to El lbs. It is replete with ation not to be found in any other work ; and being care fully bind i 4 easily referred to. • If. B.—Any single volume may be had, price 6s. 6d. assembly were of opinion that it would exercise • favourable influence if the State should, in some mode nr other, make advances of funds upon bonds and shares ' • this might be effected through th e medium of the new bank, by the inaertion of a special clause upon the subject in it organic Mantes; for the clause which prescribed, as a general :rule, that the bank should not lend money upon seek securi ties bad been found extremely prep- Masi on the Exchange. The third, fourth, and fifth peint• were of minor importance, and already ad Rated to on a former occasion in the Erpress, as the subject smatter of • memorial to the King from another quarter. fib*, and lastly, the assembly demanded that the state akould take to its own charge the railways in whose eon strnetion the people are most interested. The amount of bills drawn by the Honourable the East India Company from the 7th August to the sth day of September, 1846: . On Bengal Madras Bombay 576 6 0 Total Total from 7th Jan. to sth Sept. 1846, 2,2690781. 18a. BJ. Price of East India Company's Bills, at 60 days' sight : Oa Bengal, Is. 11d.; Madras, Is. Ild. ; Bombay, la. Md. per Co.'s Ilk Price of Commercial BiUs at GO days' sight :--On Bengal, Is. 101 d. to id. ; Madras, Is. 10}d. ; Bombay, Is. 101. to Is. Ild. per Co.'s Re. ENGLISH FUNDS. Leak (Nock, 309 10 3 per Ct. Red. 94 8 3 pir Clint. Canole, 11 PlllCE.S.—Tnurz o'Croco. Ditto for Acct., 961 I 31 per Cent+. 991 1 Exchequer halo, 135. to 190. ICNDS. 6 poi Cl. Austrian Ear, por Ct. Belgian W 9 4 per Cent. ditto, 35 5 per Ct. Brazilian Ittls.,BB 90 6 per Cent. Now Bra 194,87 9 6 wet. BPIIIOII Acrrids., 87 9 per Ct. Chili= Ps., s 41 l 3 6 rar (rid Oolumbdan Bds., Coambissi Equadnr Ode., 34 MIX Dmillt !j pot Cr. Dutch Bda. MOM. Mich Cub., 334 60 I - prr — Fen — t. Grenada Ada" 94 3 Grenada Deterred Ads., 1141 A per Cl. Alealeaa. 1849, sk per Cent. A. rurLan Ada; 35 40 Portugorne Cony. Ma, 41 3 5 per Ct. Rtuadan &IL, 110 12 3 per Ct. Spanish Ada., 262 1i 13 per Cent. Spard. 34 Sprudalt Drferred tide, 17 19 Spanish Palaire Ma., i 2 per Ct.Pars.Venezui 1 42 Venezuela Deterred Ikla.. 1.2.4 131 ow a fry no The Share and Scrip market is quite inactive, but prices tolerably arm. BRITISII AND FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Aberdeen, 1 4 Manchester kr Ston Amb.. Nutt, Roo . Eastn. In., 2 Midland, New. 361outhamp , If Birmingham & Oxford 3n.,6/ 1 Newcle. & Darling. in. New, 10/ Bockintrhamahire, 1 dig. Newougle and Berwick, V 1 Caledonian, 161 151 Norfolk, 134 Do. 4 Sham 11 1 Do. Extension 2; 1 Camtsidge and Oxford, If North British 4 Sh.. 101 Churnet and Blythe, 2 Do. Carlisle Extension 41 Cornwall, 11 North stalfordshirc 31, 1 pm. Dkrect Northern, 11 1 Northanth. Banbury, & Chelt. 11 Eastern Cotuttes, 23 21 Oxford, Wor. & Wolverbta., 61)1 Do. Turk Extension, 21 Riehrxond, 1J pm. East Lanouhire, 234 3 Rugby, Leamington, & Warwick, Eat Lincolnshire. i 11, I, 4 pm. Edl.. and Glam.. 4 eh., 181 Scottish Central, 19 Exeter. Yeovil, and Dor., 21 3 Do. New, 91 Gt. South. & West.' Ire.), 31 301 Scottish Midland, Gnat North of England, 230 Shrewsbury end Birm., 21, 1 Great Western, f eh., 221 ShropthiriEnlon, 1 dim. pm. Leeds and Bradford, 704 • Shrew„ Wot ,& R. Brat. Jo., 21 Leicester and Birmingham, I dia. I South Midland, 1 pm. Leicester end Bedford, 4,4, 1 dia. South Eastern and Darer, 43 Valley 3n., din to 1 Lek Tam , Cot., Btr., & Trent Taw Vale Extension, London and Blackwell, 71 London and Brighton, 631 3 London and Croydon, 23 Landon and North-West,2o4l 6 Do. Do. ?lire shares, 151 1 Lea. & South-Wert., 72 Do. New Consol. Eighths, 33 Do. New, 201 London and York 21 Do. 1 Marra, lf Lytus and Ely. 16 1 Moo. and Leeds,' Meares, 521 Do. Fifth., I 1 Manchester, Buxton, and Mat. knke lie 1, Ern- York and Canlicle , Do. Selby, 704, 70 1/0. Ester:don, 38/, 9 Do.E.ft W. ltidinglittn. 121, 4 Angto-Belvan, 134 4 Boulogne and Atnienx, 131, 4 Direct Attu' , It Madre', 1 Dutch ltheniah, 61, 6 Eust indium, 1, Ito., Luxembourg, 14 Madrid aud Valentin, 14 'Namur and Liege, 21 Nortbeni of France Contd., 131 Orleanr and Bordeaux, 4, i Over Ymel, 21, dir. PRODUCE. MINCING LANE', Half-past Two. —The Refined Market has opened heavily, but without alteration in prices. Rice has been in fair demand, and holders ask rather higher prime. Tallow remains firm. Oils continue steady at our quotations. ANTWERP MARKETS : Weekly SRLOWISSy.—An nn tumid and well sustained activity reigned in the Antwerp market, during the week ending wt. Saturday last, in the major part o , the principal articles. The last public sale of Coffee in Holland had a favourable influence, and some operations in Java, say about 2,500 boles resulted, with an improvement upon previous current rates ; Java golden, quoted 42 to 47. The transactions in St. Domingo and Brazilian were but on a limited scale on meonuot of the feebleness of stocks. In first bands no Bra zilian was left. For Hides there was a good and regular demand, although no particular variations can be noticed in the quotations. The Pales amounted to nearly 11.000 hides, the greater part from Buenos Ayr(' and Monte Video ; the remainder from Valparaiso, California, Rio Grande, and Pernambuco. Bu•iness was more animated in Cotton, owing to the favourable advice' from foreign markets, among others from Liverpool, from whence a further ripe of Id. was announced. These circumstances had excited the attention o buyers, and for the last two days we have to notice the sale of 1203 bales.of United States Cotton. East India Caton was also inquired Pm, but without any transaction of conse quence taking place. Rice commanded a good current sale, with a tendency of prices always upwards; the quotations of to-day (the sth) show a materi:ii improvement upon those of last week. 300 tierces of Cardina, and 2,600 Wes of various kinds, changed hands. . . The transactions in raw Sugar were limited, considering the small quantity offered; about 1,500 boxes of Havana white only were done at the current rates ; in refused 70,000 kilogrammes, lumps and loaves, for exportation. Ehony Woods have been greatly seught after; many Nrcels of Acajon, Polizzandn, and Gazac found buyers. Por Campeche woods there was an equal demand ; 100,000 kilo, were disposed of out of stock, and 200,000 kits. more of St. Domingo fur delivery ; the prices, however, were not affected by these various transactions. Woale Oil is rather better held ; 200 hectolitres from the South were sold out of stock, and 2:10 more for delivery. In oils for manufacturing purposes, the rale of 100 hectolitres of Gallipoli may be reported, at former currency. Potash and dye stuffs remain quiet ; in Tobaccos:nothing to be noticed. In Grains huffiness has been very animated; the quantity of wheat on place, which ha changed hands within the last tied days, is equal to the cnornmous number of 30,000 bee t ni-res. Oats also have been the object of important affairs, hut the total quantity could not be so well ascertained, as the dealine were so much more divided. Barley entered for little in this commercial movement. PRICES CURRENT. SUGAR, per tat Wed. India, 13. P. Drllt rsni. P. d. P. d. Brown 43 0 44 6 Yellow k 6:Ty FSne 49 0 51 0 MottritiuB, brown._ 35 0. 43 0 Yclluw 43 0...47 0 Fnie 4B 0...33 0 &nand &Modem, b 34 0...43 0 Yellow ......_ 43 0...47 0 White 4B 0...57 0 Foreign, brown 2l 0. .43 0 Yellow 44 0...46 0 _ _ Z. s Isox, at per am. Rate Pigs, Kw. L 5 IL.. 5 15 Hoops ll 11...11 10 Cargo at OardiNber 8 10.. 8 15 Swedish . ... . Laau, at per ton. Pig best lB 15...19 10 Milled, sheet l9 15...19 17 Bars 2l 10 . 0 0 Patent shot red or minium 20 0...20 10 Archer l9 5...19 7 0n,., per 252 imp. gal. d.p. Fish, Seal, pale 29 0... 0 1 straw. 27 0..28 brown lb yellow 25 0.. 26 77 0...79 ter 9O 0.801 T erm ead Mat Cad 27 10.,.27 1 South sea 24 0...23 1 Olise,Callipolt,p.ton 41 8...42 Cocoa Nut 33 10 .33 1 904 Rape, Pile, per tan 32 10...88 United Psoriseoss, per cwt. Batter—Cork, Ist 94 9...93 2nd 90 0 91 3ed 84 0. .86 Dublin, Ist 0 0..0 Limerick, do 93 0...94 Carlow, lot 92 0...96 Newry, lot 0 0... 0 Wstwford 88 0.. .32 Beer. India, per tierce Prune Meta 0 0... 0 Pork, prime maw_ 73 0 . 73 Bacon-Pork. Inirk 1 71 0. .. 73 0 Do., Belfast I Bacon, Waterford, per cwt. 4B 0... 70 0 Belfast Lard ' BWast 'P rfrk 1 48 0...38 0 Waterford, d 0... Ditto Bladder Hums, Om and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, d. s. d. Mal 0 0 4 84 .0 .0 74 . 5 Brazil. dry 0 0 , 1 .0 82 Drysalted Rio, dry 0 4 A 6 Lima& Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 West India, dry 0 41.. n 6 Salted 0 3...0 5 Past India 0 9 .0 104 Klgl I , Ayreir, dryo 7 ..0 8 dry 0 6+...0 9 & =Horse, per hide 8 0. 18 0 Rumba ditto 6 6...10 6 Dra WOODS, at per too. E s. E s. Logwnod, Jamaica... 4 5... 4 10 Madura& 5 0 . 6 0 Campeachy 6 10 . 8 10 Poetic, Jamaica 5 10... 6 0 Cuba 9 0 . 9 10 Nicaragua, large and solid 14 0...13 0 Small 9 0...10 0 Lima 13 0 .16 0 Sayan 14 0...17 0 Red Sanders. 310 , 513 Brani 30 0...55 0 Orry and white.. 47 0 56 0 03 0..72 0 Lumpn . . . GI 0, .63 0 COM; In Bond. West India, Oil: nary 35 0. 40 0 Good. Fine 7O 0...100 0 Ceylon, good ordi - nary . . ...... 40 0... 41 0 Fine ardiaary Ft le 56 0... 90 0 Mocha, good to flae 52 0... 66 0 Coeta Rica, ordi nary to Mae 34 0...53 0 Sumatra and Pa- _ _ 2t o._ 23 0 Coco*. _ - West India Foreign 32 0 33 0 TR.., at per lb. Coupon, woman 0 91...0 101 Rica, at per cwt. Bengal white l7 0... 11 0 Cargo l3 0... 16 0 Java l4 0... 18 0 NUM 22 0.. 25 0 Ram at per frill — Leeward Island Demerara, 24 to 35 per cent aP. .. . 2 10 ... 3 2 Jamaica, 3 0 to 36 per mat U.P. 3 4 ... 3 9 Favocuite marks 4 4 ... 4 9 trandy, let brands 5 0 . . 6 0 PLax., per ton. Z. a. Riga, P.T.R. 44 0...53 0 St. PetersPorg, 9 bead 4O 0... 0 0 Dutch and Flemish 0 0... 0 0 Friesland ... 33 0...46 0 Ipore,E . 4 per too, wars ekaa - 309 .S 0 1 cea - ao ' t_ 29 01:191 balf clean * 0.-17 1 Um, Rhine 3O 0..94 outehot 111ga, Rhine 3O 0..84 YaNILi East India Sunn l2 9..13 Bombay l3 0...17 late TALLOW, at per ewt. St. Petemb, new IV 42 0...42 II Rough Pat._ ._ . . 2 4... 0 • Tm, at per cwt. Bess& 94 0..94 0 atralte Oun"."ls blocks 93 0... 0 0 LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. By express from Spain of the Ist of September, rig Paris, received at the Chronicle office, it is announced that M. Isturitz has resigned his post ab Prime Minister, and goes to London as Ambassador in the place of the Duke de Sotomayor, who is recalled. Further changes in the Ministry are expected. Tho successor of M. Isturitz is not jet known, but it is sup• wock. lie goes' back at the request of the French government. The excitement on the subject of the Montpensier marriage continues unabated, and the opposition to it is daily extending in quarters where no such feeling was expected. Mr. Bulwcr had an interview with M. Isturitz en the subject of the marriage, and the explanations on both sides arc said to have been very violent. The Espagnol says, that M. Isturitz expressed his fears to the French Ambassador that they had gone too far in settling the marriage of the Infanta and the Duke de Montpensierwithout consulting the feelings of the country, and that M. de Bresson's answer was, "What France has done with the pen, she knows how to maintain with the sword." On Friday we were enabled to publish intelligence from India, which reached us in the course of that day by Special Erpress. Our despatches were in an ticipation of the ordinary overland mail, via Marseilles, which was only delivered this morning. We have now complete tiles, but they add little to the intelli gence already communicated. In Bengal there had been a heavy fall of min, and it was feared that the Indigo crop must have suffered. From Calcutta we lam that commercial prospects were, improving. The pressure on the money market had been seasonably relieved by large remit tances received from England. There are accounts rn the American papers from Tahiti to April, 15, which state that " the natives had made a vigorous assault upon the French garrison, and had driven them from the land. The European residents had been compelled to flee with their effects on board the French vessels-of-war. After the eva cuation of the town the French vessels, opened a tire upon it." According to the Moniteur Akerine of the 30th ultimo, the deira of Abd-el-Kader was then encamped at Ain Zohra, on the territory of the I\ Italoas, within eighteen leagues of Thaza, a place much frequented by the Moorish tribes ofihe east and a great number of merchants from Fez. The Emir was using his religious influence to procure fresh resources and recruit his cavalry. The troops of tho subdivision of Tlemcen were stationed along the frontier, and General Cavaignac was closely watching the movements of Abd-el-Kader. Letters from Naples announce that the extreme heat had entirely dried up the country parts. The peasants could find no water for their cattle, which were perishing of thirst, and making the tar resound with their cries. The shepherds saw their sheep dying daily before their eyes tor want of pasturage. The government was occupied in dispatching water to the districts which suffered most from the drought, at a certain rate of quantity per family. In some parts of the country water was sold at the price of wine. The capital alone was exempt from the sufferings of this extraordinary drought, which had already led to tumultous movements among the people. A vulgar opinion had spread that Mount Vesuvius had dried up all the water in the country surrounding it. The vol cano was emitting out neither fire nor smoke, and this gave rise to the fear of a sudden and horrible eruption. It was stated that the volcano was throwing up from time to time quantities of boiling water. COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Quarter to Three o'chick.—Although scarcely any business can be reported in the funds to-day, prices are on the decline, said to be occasioned by the rise of prices in the Corn market. Consols are heavy at 96 to i for money, and 961 to for account. Reduced Threes, 961 to 1. Three and-a-Quarter per Cents, 981 to 1. Exchequer Bills, 15e. to 19a. premium. Other prices as per the list below. The intelligence from Portugal this morning of the extra °reline: y measures resorted to by the government for raising the way, and means, at the expense of the foreign creditor, could not but have a prejudicial effect upon the marketable value of Portuguese bench, And this effl et was the mere serious as the cause was wholly unanticipated and unsuspected. On the contrary, the bondholders had been encouraged, within a few days only, by a published letter of Count Tojal, late Mi nister of Finance, to entertain the greatest faith in the stability of Portuguese finance, and in the resources of the treasury for facing ail claims and dividends, if not as well in the inten tions and good faith of the gavernment. It is not easy to divine what motives could have led to the publication of such a lett. r on the eve almost of the issue of such a decree for for taxing the stock t f the foreign creditor ; the Count, how ever, it may be said, does not obtain the advantage of the best construction on the Stock Exchange. It would be manifestly unjust, however, to attempt to fasten en unworthy insputation on mere suspicion upon one who was acting patriotically and in good faith upon con victions, arrived at as the results of their own know ledge and expetience. The result, however, was not the less mischievous, for it induced parties to purchase into Portuguese stock for investment or otherwise, at the enhanced prices consequent on the letter. The 4 per Cent. lattnds rata from 44 to 48. To-day comes the decree levying a tax of 20 per cent. on the dividends of the foreign creditor, and the bonds have fallen to 42 to 3, at which they are ssarcoly saleable, at least to any extent. But although Count Tojal may stand acquitted of any reproach on that head; he will hardly comprehend the necessity- of replying to, and explaining satisfactorily, that portion of a Lisbon letter in a morning paper, in winch it is distinctly asserted that " it was the intention of the late government (of which Count Tojal was a member) to have suspended payment of the interest of the debt tor a term of three years." Here this Portuguese mystification may be left far the present. The decline in Portuguese extended to Spanish, the Fives being' 61 to 7 ; the Threes, 381 to 1. Mexican nearly as before, 26 to 1. The fist below contains the general quotations. Half-past Tiro.—Aoeording to advice. from Berlin to the beFinning of this month, the crisis in money affairs, far from having subsided had become more aggravated. Railway shares, before so much and greatly depressed, had again 3,4, and even 5 per cent. The Three-and-a-Half per cent State Bonds had declined to 921. In these circumstances seve ral of the most influential members of the Exchange waited upon,tl , e Minister of Finance, to impress upon him the necessity of interference on the part of the Government for the relief of the general distress. The answer was, that he was too recently installed in, and too little familiar with, the duties of this new office, to be able to devise the necessary steps for dealing with such a disagreeable conjunction ; that he would therefore prefer that the members of the Exchange should meet, and prepare certain specific propositions for his information and action. In consequence, a meeting was con vened, at which were present all the high financial notabili- Vero( the capital. After three hours of discussion and deliberation, an address was unanimously agreed upon, embodying the six points following :-Ist. • The as sembly considered, as one of the first and, PrinesP 6l cases of the actual distress, the law of the 24th of May, 1844, for regulating the negotiation of stock and share business, by which baraaina for time were prohibited, the effect of which was, to shake all confidence. The repeal of this law was urged to be necessary. 2ndly. The , CATTLE MARKET. SMITHFIELD, Two o'clock.—Wo have again a full supply of Beasts, and trade is hardly so good for second-rate qualities, but in the very twit no ditfi•rence N discernable. We have °h, ut 4.74 from Holland, 400 from Lincolnshire, I,:4)0 from I.eierstershire, end about 1,400 from various ports of the country. We also noticed a few superior Oxen from Denmark, some of which, we understand, nalized 2fd. per loud.—The number of Sheep and Lambs is also large.— Sheep fully maintain Friday's advance, and in some instances rather more money is obtained ter choicest qualities. Lamb cot tinucs about the same. Trade is brisk for good Calves, and rather more than .ss. is realised for a very choice one. Pigs ore quite as dear._ _ (Per dime or bibs.) Beat test., Hereford% de 4, • to 4, 3 Beet short Burn. Amami quality Made ... 3 0— 3 4 Caive, Pita... . ... . ............... .... 4 0 5 4 Beet Duero, sad lid-bredd....-.-. Bed Land-undo 1 4 4 A ?Around wand quality 4 0— 4 II Lambe Read , at market. 3 . 5 4 0 i Alimli and lambs, 30,410; Ca!res, 100; Piga, lAP.-11, West Kmithfield. SHIPPING. MAILS Alngeg.D.-6 Dublin. 4 Waterford. 2 Donagliedee. 2 French. 1 Flanders. 1 Ho:laud. 1 Lisbon. LONDON, Sept. 7.—Wind N., light airs and hazy. DEAL, Sept. 5.—E. N. E. ; 6th, 8 to B.l3.—Anived Swift, Jamaica; Lyons New Orleans • Ceres, New Ysrk ; John Haulms, Prince Edward's lidakd ; [Rag, Cronstadt, and sailed kr Portsmouth ; Stag, Cronatadt, and sailed for Cadiz; Bosoms, St. Andrw's; Foster, Quebec, and sailed for Hull ; Malcolm Browne, Seville; Steblonsten, Dn m and sailed fur Cornwall. Arrived from the river, Mauritius; ditto, and sailed 7th, Frederic Bermuda; Cecrors ; Rival, Terceira ; Comm-dime, St. Juln.'s, N. B.; 6th, Jessie, Newport; Lavinia, Panama; Inconstant, Sydney C. B.; Bazaar, and Niptunus. Caciz ; 6th, sailed, Nile, Mauritius. The following cortificat has been fauna, rupposed to have belonged to a vessel wrecked, at previously reported. " Tonning, 31, January, 1546. Certificate of passing the Hans Holm, Srirusen." SuoKCHAM, Sept. G.—Southerly. Arrived—Gcorgine, Danzig; Nepunus, DtrAix, Sept 6.—S. E. Sailed, 4th—Jame , Fagan, Quebec. Wastugnno, Sept. 6.—E. S. E. to S. E. Sailed, 3rd— Margaret, Quebec; 4th, Cornwallis, Quebec. DROGHEDA, Sept. I.—Sailed—Lelia, Quebec. SHIELDS Sept. 3.-B.E. Arrived—Neptune and B:ers ing, Quebe c ; Laurel Dordt ; Strathlan Castle and Margaret. Quebec. Sailed, 481—Emma, Almeria. Yesterday fore noon the Creek vessel Leonidas, Dcdussa, when being towed up the harbour, suddenly upset, her keel was nearly out of the wrier, but she almost immediately righted again, and was towed up the river to load at the end PlOnt. HARTLEPOOL.—Ida, Cadiz; Welcome, MICE, HARWICH, Sept. 6.—N.E. Arrive d—Einigbeit, Den mark for Woodbridge ; Ant, Rouen ; Elizabeth, Whitby. GRAVESEND, Sept. 6.—E. Arrived—Coq, Cherbourg; Jamaica, Barbadots • Celina, Truzillo ; Helen Thompson, Richibucto ; Attwood, Rotterdam; Loch, Tonning; Haabet, Aalborg; Vier Gnehwister,Randers; Mary Johanna,Narva; Amelia, Danzig ; Henry Coates, Riga • Murcia and Favorite, St. Petersburg; Active, Gentle Carlebv ; Medusa, Arch angel; Twee Gebroeder, Rrageroe ; Lively. and Msmhull, Guernsey; Swift, Jamaica; Lyons, New Orleans; Yonge, Antje ; Hoop, and Vrouw Diewke, Woreusn; Rainbow, Rotterdam ; Magnet, and Dee, Harlingen ; Hannah, Thisted ; Proven, Nestaed ; Felicity, Lady Mary, and Earl of Durham, Riga; Raisbeek, St. Petersburg; Kim6rick Carstenten, Sundswall ; Lionel', Lulea • Peter Niejbar, Rostock. Sailed— Alexander Brandt, Are:barrel ; Whilst= Jardine, Hongkong; Halifax, Calcutta; Heroine, Monte Video; Donor, Alexandria; Don Giovanni, Hamburg. DUNGENESS, Sept. 4. Arrived Helen Thompson, Richibuto. _ _ PORTSMOUTH, Sept. S.—N.E. 6th E. Arrived—Queen, 311.50 d. from London, for Calcutta ; 11.M.Steamer Scourge, Woolwich; Rattler, Cork; Stag, St. Petersburg; Danzig, Danzig. Sailed—Johns, Quebec ; Nymph, Gijon. Sot 711 A MPTON.—AITiTed Pnxichcr Adler, Cork; 6th, 611/4121, Cronatadt. Poozz, Sept. 6.—E.S E. Aretbusa, Hamburg; Cousins, Newfoundland; Fried Wilhelm 3rd, Liverpool. Watmount, Sept. 6.—S.E. Arrived—Hero of Brynkir, Bremen. PLzatotrti, Sept. 4.—Hoffming, Rigs. OFT RDDI STONE, Aug. 31.—Siren, from Oporto, for Copenhagen. LOWERT.—Ann and Elizabeth, Charleston. VE.SELIS SPOKEN WlTH.—Dorothy, Calcutta to Liverpool, 3d inst.; Lundy Island distant about 40 milts. Hamsyrou, China to London, 10th June, off Madagascar, by the India - .st Sutherland, arrived at Bombay. Anonyma (brig) and Rothschild, by the Eagle, arrived at Calcutta. ' • off Malice', 15th June, by the Poppy, arrived Sr. IIAWLS, Sept. 3.—The Rhine, of tar , to Liverpool, has put in, hauled on shore • SCILLT, Sept. 4.—The William and , Gloucester to Quebec, has put in here low of fore-top-mast, bow"". Ac. ••• Fur yesterdu s , .uumeta Anonyina . (brig) and Usleutta. Briton: art, arrived at Caleu"a. .... A and from Newt, tie ire to stop a 1 , v I Ann, ai, 4, 1 L . rt re this m) __... e : ,: 4 -- ............. L ... see Ise e pag.n `,0,.... rig alt ' . - g E 1 -, i iirm . it :„.. . c Al. v , p-