The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-04 00:00:00

~~ s_ PP' 6,...„..../ k z„....t.,e_ , . - --,- s - 1..... p. -_ -.~,.~.~ PROFESSIONAL LIPS ABEIRANCR 00M- r A N y, yoos=111:1 4. 0telook . 14.1 0 MW. MOM. OM No. dot Pritonto Ty( caporal= bolds out to IN milts mg 1111mbe Amu by say *As lanatelialVire ta ft agliad Im e ttm nrsetsi to to 104 si tho Moo Tio min Of ~. iwor mar ni r roe AM foe Mo Of 1 3 8 ' 11) llt Il I rd. A.- 1 8 1/1 IL AMMAN= for vomoubst MI D ATLI% Main sod Ste t om. plan. 74, Cloigotitt CIIILDHEN'e HAIR.—MINVLAND'S YLCAMAR OIL s da r ts . to Itt mien do* SSW ~..1., it. pow*, mOolos ofol %boom. ags .I — fiymyr AyooroOky einem bod buodom yboymbbyy be yobid if bums Mo. (Mid foi poOMM,IIIIIOII, M boyolicV . IT al vote tho Mo *Mb mboommb. lirwoo of yr - moOrVitilolll I lI—TM ofmtso Weis boo ;woe ZOOLANDO 11AOLIMIL OW oak the 'memo ,IMo Of, lb; WO Maio isl to I m moll), 10. M. - sod MEM that OM 0, yay MOM Oad Ao=blofo. oi 20, Fiatloosiontsa. Loam of II all almatobt DN. ODITIRWELLI OVIDN TO nrAvni AND LONG LIVE. OM neat. Bo** releenet,nne.e ;by po4 AND l a WUXI' TO EAT, DRI, AND AVOID ; with DIM Tablet for all By R. J. Cu Le law lu.t, M.D.. L.A.C., he. CofTWIK—TIO.I toe Duque perfect digeetion, tranquil feeling*, a good might* rue. a deer haul. and a contented mind. By en otewreance of the !same.. herein contained, the feeble, the nen.* dentate. OM to the met ohattered conwtitutmac h ion, In ma h y thethtlee the F 1114014 wemt of ,b)-itehl happinew., and ealth the bill period of Ife allotted to men. To he had of Sherwood. 73. Pllteeten4ee.l . o.• : Carralho. 147. Fleet eueet , Mann. 39, Vorshill , 467. Wee areal or direct from the editor. 10. Argyll-place. Paged street. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. We have accounts from Lisbon to the 24th ult., an nouncing the formation of a new ministry. The Mario di Governo of the 23rd contains the official statement of the dismissal of several members of the old cabinet, and the nomination of their successors. The Conde de Tojal, da Berea, Bayard, Leitso, and de Almeida are "dismissed," such is the word employed in the official document, and the following are ap pointed to vacant offices : A. de A. Mello. • Carcalho.—Minister of the Kiagdom sad President of the Council of Ministers. Francisco Antonia Fernandes da Bars Ferrio.—Borleal otical Affain and Justice. Baron da Lus.—Foreign Affairs. Marino Miguel Fraxami.--Finance. Julo de F Pereira de Mello.—Marine and Colonise. Boron de Almoralla.—War. These appointments are countersigned by Carvalho, who, having been applied to on the failure of de M a galhaene to form an administration, appeers to have found no difficulty in arranging the above cabinet ; which were at once declared to be Cabralists i n disguise, and therefore nothing more than a con tinued violation of the fourth condition of the pro tocol. This was denied; bat, whether Cabralists or not, all parties seemed to be tolerably agreed, that as a cabinet it possessed neither character nor influence; that it was so manifestly insufficient for the emergency of the times, and so incapable of conducting the affairs of Portugal in the present critical conjuncture, that it was impossible it could hold office very long. The avowed Cabralists were of course elated; confident that the new ministers must, ere many days, give place to Costa Cabral and his immediate followers. On assuming the reins of office, the Carvalho cabinet put forward an exposition of the political principles by which its members would be guided ; in which, if they are sincere, it is the more to be regretted that they are deficient in the power to carry their inten tions into effect. In this programme they declare that the cabinet has adopted conciliation between all parties as the basis of its policy; that it is determined to respect and observe the charter ; to fulfil all the di plomatic engagements contracted with foreign powers; and to carry on the government on principles of honesty and independence. Still the ministry is en tirety destitute of consideration; so much so that it was considered very unlikely it would attempt to govern the country. The new premier served for two years as Minister of Justice under Costa Cabral, but resigned his appointment and retired from the Cab al party. Dom A. de Silva Ferrso is a distinguished councillor in the Su preme Court, but is considered a decided Cabralist, and likely to prop up the financial speculations of the bank. The Baron da Luz, the new Minister for Foreign Affairs, better known as Colonel Barreiro', is an accomplished engineer officer. Franzini, the Finance Minister, is a man of ability, but ignorant of the details of the department over which he presides. He was formerly Colonel of the Marine Brigade, and is a large shareholder in the bank. Pereira de Mello, the new Minister of Marine, is a captain in the navy. He was governor of the Cape 'Verde, where he exhibited considerable administrative incapaeay. The Baron de Almon:ilia, the new War Minister, wax one of Baldanha's superior ofiicere throughout the civil war. He is known as Brigadier Silva Leao, and is a good artillery officer, but is a very decided Cabralist, and was one of the most active of the military 'lent' employed in brining about a counter-revolution in the palace on the night of the 6th of October last. Such is the new cabinet. Sir C. Napier's fleet arrived at Lisbon on the 22nd Aust. The discount on Blink of Lisbon notes had risen to 1,900 rein per 4,800. LAST MOMENTS OF THE DUKE DE PRASLIN. The Monileur of Thursday contains an official note of the secret sitting of es Chamber of Patill on Monday. The deliberation of that noble assembly turned chiefly upon the question of the poison taken by the duke, and whether he could have obtained it in prison or not. The question was let at rest completely by '.,e Duke Decases, grand re ferendaire, who detailed the following circumstances, which were listened to with intense interest "On Tuesday morn ing (the duke died en Tuesday evening), at the entreaty of the family, and to discharge what they considered a duty, the grand referendaire visited the. prisoner. The Duke de Praha complained of his sufferings. The grand referendaire observed that such sufferings must hairs bees occasioned by the poison he had taken, while the doctors had been misled as to its nature, and the proper mode of treatment by two empty bottles found in his secretaire, sad which had contained laudanum. The prisoner replied that he had not taken laudanum; and then, being pressed on the subject, he acknowledged that he had taken arsenic out of the phial found on Friday in his drawing-gown. The grand referendaire having asked how he obtained the poison, he declared that nobody had given it to him, and that he had taken it with him from Praslin the evening preceding the crime, exclaiming at the sane time, with great emotion, against the supposition that any one could have believed that he had provided himself with it for the purpose of poisoning Madame de Praslin. He avowed that he took the poison at the moment he perceived, by the measures taken against him, that there were grave suspicions on his account. Suicide, it was remarked,in pre sence of such en accusation, became a confesiion. Upend& the prisoner observed silence, but he repelled with segmeat the idea that he should have confided to any one the pro's* of his crime ; and as he interrupted these explanations by also of pain, the grand referendaere asked him if his mental aufferiage did not exceed tome of his body, and if they ought not to suggest to him the necessity of solacing such sufferings by the expression of that repentance that must lie at the bottom of his heart, adding that his family indulged the belief that he could have only committed such a barbarous crime in a mom , nt of insensate rage, which he now bitterly deplored. Raisiag then his eyes and hands to Heaven, the unfortunate man cried, with a strong yet tremb ling voice, (oh, si je le deplore.' The grand refereniaire then took the opportunity tosay to him, that at such an awful moment, in order to satisfy at once the Justice of God and man, he ought to make the expression of kis re pentance as public as was his crime, and that a complete confession would at least, as far as possible, explain the de lirium that had carried him away. The grand referendaire offered to go at once for the chancellor to rec- are his con fession should he seem so disposed, or to take it himself at the moment. He listened to these words with great emotion, Sad appeared to labour under an in wield struggle ; then, after a little hesitation, he replied, lam too fatigued and suffer too math at this moment; tell the chance lor that I beg him Dot to come till to-morrow morning.' His trouble of Mind was too visible, and his sufferings too great, to allow n( this interview being prolonged. The doctors had jest declared that it was of urgency t? offer the succour el religion to the prisoner. As no clergyman had been aimed by the family, and in the absence of the cure of St. Salvia, this pious mission was confided to the cure de Saint Jaques du Haut Pea. The collet knows how much strength tmd calmness the prisoner received from this pious ceremony; then again the Chancellor offered, but in vain, to receive ecatession of guilt." LTSPECTORS OF PRISON/I.—lt is andereiood that reptain Willime, the inspector of pri , ons for the Midland I : o !strict, will succeed to the inspectorship of the Home,Dis but, vacated by the death of Mr. Russell. Captain O'Brien will move from the Scot-h district to the Midland ; and the Intße efor appointed for the Scotch district is Captain Kin who Lev for many yean been the goveiner of Bridewell !Mon. BARTHOLOMEW FAlR.—Yesterday, at noon, the led Mayor attended at Smithfield, agree able to annual Fab,. to proclaim Bartholomew Fair. His lordship arrived Private, unattended by the nival procession. The Fro" tianetion was made at the Hand and Shears, Cloth-fair, fw where the ancient court of" Pied Peudre " was also opened, the trial of offence' committed in tke fair. A warning was netted t o t h e b ooth, stall, and exhibition keepers to close at oin the evening, which might have been dispensed with, the WY appearance of a fair being half a dozen straggling . !breed stalls, the proprietors of which looked lonely d'oinritad, and seemed to think they had much better hers stop away. At 10 them were closed, and thus ended w heat day of the ghost of " Bartlemy Fair." The show driven away by the high rate of charge., held Bar tle'', in the Britannia fields, Islington, which was tb lolgol tarin g LITERARY URIONe_On Millifir IRA • al* yawl heht in the leetnre-has Der ea the esieslet se Ismikai a trakon of literary eivi '' faillisiMe la the addleidl mastits, on Rm , mai el dr Tedrike mist i r si l i t i t . =4 . CP•it of the Derby Kaimmlie Mirada honk Binalsete" Ws& MOM iiriLeicester, Etaffurd, Neetinglion. sad other *ea. FORGED BANK or ENGLAND Nom. Owilag to the Tierra of the Nottingham pollee, a man Brauer, pod 31, has been apprehended on a charge Mg Bank of England notes. Brazier is neurally sew netted, and reader on Park-hill, adjoining the town or Not tingham. He was apprenticed to Mr. Nunn asee • mite tato of the bonnier, but formerly a chemist sad dove& in Brisllesmith-gate, and at the ago of 21 booms poised of property to the amount et 3,0001. Hie father being assilmadly killed by falling from a bone, he took his father's berfeetsey at Bloomegrove : where he continued in hnsineestUll2 months ago, when, having got through his property and involved himself 2,0001. in debt, he became a bankrupt. For some time par he has been suspected of passing forged Bank of England notes, and at length sufficient evidence her been °brined to cause his apprehension. He was taken befor the magistrates on Friday, and remanded. Un Wednesday he was brought up again, when several depositions were taken, in which he was charged with uttering a 61. Bank of England note, on Monday, the 26th of July last, at the shop of Mr. Palethorpe, droplet, Car rington-street, where he presented • written order for one gallon of sperm oil, for Megan. Walsh and Windley. He received 41. IL. in change, with which he left the shop. Evidence was given, showing the order to be in the handwriting of the prisoner, and not sent by Messrs. Walsh or their agents, and that the note wits a forgery. There being depositions to be taken on another charge, the prisoner sou again remanded. The note purports to be issued from the Birmingham Branch Bank, fur 61., bears date April 1846, and is signed "J. Roberts." Ten other forged 51. notes, all from the same plate, have been pared, and evidence is collecting whisk will implicate other parties as well ea the prisoner. - - - - - DIOCESAN EDUCATION.—Upwards of 40 school rumen and echoolmictremes of schools in union with the Derby Board of Education have been assembled in Derby, under the instruction of two organised masters from the Na tional Society, daring the lest three weeks. On Thursday evening, the tesehen were assembled at a maxneeting, when *evens! perfermantiee of you music took place, arranged by Yr. Ranh, whose symenttnd fuming toetiM Mime) b. explained, and Mr. Latham delivered set adding'. If.ender these forty masters and miatremea returned to thilir ns live homes, to communicate to those wader their tierge= improved method. of instruction they had mitered • • and no one (says the local paper) who sow the cordiality and good feeling which formed as distinguished • feature of their conduct during thus liort time of companionship, can fir • moment doubt that Vise meetings co.tfer gre it and per manent benefit. Wesyenture to predict that these re-unions will every year become more popular, and be one of the chief means of placing the education of the children of the poor upon • setii.factory founation." BALLOON IN A TIIONDER-STORM.—(From • COM spondent.)—ln a letter from Mr. George Oreen, son of the veteran aeronaut, to a friend in London, dated Aug. 25, from Frankfort-on-the-Maine, he says, "that during my visit to the continent I have only made nine assents this season. Several persons have ascended with me. The weather has been very unsettled and strong, and I have only had three fine days out of nine ; the last, however (Sunday, Aug. 74 was the worst of all—the wind blew almost a hurricane from the S.W., accompanied by heavy thunder and lightning nearly the whole of the day; isdeed, it was generally believed the secant would be postponed, but, being anxious to keep up my reputation, I commenced the inflation. Cho ascent, which tails *ace at a quarter to five, excited great alarm ant astemishment., because just after • violent peal of thunder' , the balloon rose almost immediately under the clouds from which the storm proceeded, when, at about fear thousand five bun dred feet high, and on a level with them, several electrical discharges occurred, which afforded see t he Log-wished-for opportunity of observing the ease of lightning upon the air, as the clouds and the balloon were sToing abreast of each other at only a few hundred yards distant. The air was very much disturbed; it seemed Ballot eddies, which agitated the balloon a good deal. Every fresh disharge oornesani aged a vibrating motion to the balloon, and caused it to oscillate considerably, while the rain falling op the earth made a noise like a waterfall at a great distance. In de scending, we fell with a current blowing a few points more to the north, which bore us away from the dorm, and, after being up about an hour, I demanded at Wiadeelunt. At the ascent I was honoured by the presence of the Duke of Cambridge and the princesses, which I eonsidered very kind to thus patronising a countryman. Many other distin guished persons were present, but I cannot remember their names, except the Baron Rothschild and family, who ex ' pressed themselves highly gratified." ' - - - THE EXPLOSION OP THE CRICKET.—Upon in qutry last night et the Charing-cosy Hospital, as to the state of the surviving sufferers in the recent fatal explosion on the river, we were informed that the patients were fast re covering ; and, indeed, there are but nine left out of the original number, three having brooms quite convalescent, and gone away. Mr. Sisman, one of the unfortunate parties, left the hospital last night; and Virgo Birks, whose leg was amputated, is going on moot favourably. DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—Poanth short time ago a man was cutting ling or heather in Papplewich forest, in this neighbourhood, ter the purpose of being manufactured into besoms, when having slipped between two pieces of fallen timber, which lay concealed beneath the heather, be broke his right leg. Being unable to extricate himself from his position, with a desperate resolve he mixed the handbill which he bad brought for the purpose of cutting the ling, and chopped the leg clean off. Though thus liberated from the confinement under which he had previously suffered, he found himself, of course, unable to make his way over the forest on one leg, when he deliberately sat himself down on a large stone and, placing the entire leg on an adjoining block, without more ado chopped it off level with the other broken leg and trudged his way home, more than two miles, on his stumps, with his amputated legs under his arms ! It may be just necessary, in order to mitigate the horror which the reader may be apt, very naturally, to feel at the above extraordinary recital, to inform him that both the legs were wooden cones.—iVottingiiam Mercury. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Cork.—The business of the week has been pretty well brought to a close. Transactions in the funds began this morning but languidly, at the rates last-quoted yesterday, and have remained almost entirely stationary 'Leval to the present moment Upon the whole, however, a fractional improvement may be noted. Console, 88 to k for account, and 87i to for money. Exchequer Bills, 3a. to 6s. pm. The foreign securities were scarcely at all dealt in, prices being much the same. Brazilian Stock, 83 to 3 ; New, 82 to 4. Chilien Six per Cents., 90 to 2; the Three per Cents., 31 to 3. Danish, 84 to 6. Mexi can, 181 to 191. Peruvian, 33 to 3. Spanish Fives, l 9; to 201 ; the Threes, 291 to 301. Deferred Debt, 14 to 15. Passive,_4l.to iNuLset . e.■t 114aqii use 7i p. Cl. tea.Aau . wi 1 per 0.0063. Ikaas ,Il7* I ireeet. Oahu Ac. IS 36 per 0m... 0g 6 Exchequer ELM, 3.. to N. pe.. VENDS I per Ct. Awstrtaa Bowls, 4i per Ct. beigiujiontle, IE4 per Corot. ditto, per CL Bruilloa Bet., BS 3 Ditto New, 52 4 0 per C.. Noe.. Ayr** Bic., 30 Ditto CNN. Mu. 90 2 Ditto Womb. Def. lids., fl 3 Colustblos Equedor DN., I # I per Ct. Nutlet lid.., Pt 11 le per CL Dutch Nee, 32# 5# 4 per Ct. Cert. Data, IS V i A; ZAL °Agri 16., 14 si 0re1144 Offerred 4 I per CI. Yeziena.lB44 , o44 8 p/r R. ferl•l44 4444.,1• I TPo :duo MN* IS par CI. Ma, ; 4484 44 M 1 1 / 4 •1414,4•144 Ufa, s., 14 If 1144401.4 . 44144444101•4.. II 48 Irmenela 0./4•41114.. 114 RAILWAYS.—In consequence of Consols keeping steady, and an absence of business, a majority of the jobbers being from town, there has not to-day been a single fluctuation worthy of notice, and prices will, accordingly, be found essentially the same. TALES EMOTED OP TO TWO rills DAY IN LONDON. PAX; will - be - fourid is Irt D.M,I. . . Mob., Nott., Hoe., k E. J., 14 London & & Kliisier . a . .New Come. Bir. & Olt Jn. 211 Eighths, 47 Bristol and Exeter Thirds, 15 Do. New, 301., 33f Caledonian, 3n I Do. New, VI., 26 Do. Helen, 1 I Mau., Buz., and Is., I d E. Counties, 199 9 Man. & southempton, 19 Of Do. Per. 5 per Ct., No. 1, 9 p Midland, 40f. sh., 454 Do. do. No. I, f p Do. 501. di., 11l 4 ' Do. (York Ex.), 9j Newcastle a Berwick, 329 f E. Lincolnshire, 11 109 Du. New, ilf 1 Edin. and Glaegow, CO Norfolk, 1044 6 Gt. Northern, 241 Do. New 201., 69 Great Southern & Western (Ire. North British, 291 I mod), 309 34 lb. Q Gt. N. of England, 231 ma Do. I' lliT rter rds,l : Do. New, 151. sh., 18 4 North Staffordshire, 93 10 GL Western, 1099 7 Oaf., Woe., k W0tv.,17 9 Do. New 171., 99 8. E. & Dover, 35 43 Ipswich and Bury Extra. Sc. Do. Do. No. 4, 51 (late Comb. and Ely), 31 South Waits, 93 Lan. and York. M. and L., Thirds 8. York„ Don., & Goole, I Peg., II d Wilt., Soo., & Wey., 14 Do. West Riding Ga., 9 d York & Normals, 3.59 S Do. Poston and Wyre, 363 Do. Eat, 141 Lads end Bradford, 924 Do. Prof., 113 London and Blackwe ll , 69 York &N. Midland, 78 74 Lon., Brigh., & S. Coast, 49 84 Do. Prof., 1 Lat. & N. Westent,o6B 6 Boulogne awAndisis, 14 Do Qm. L. & 8., 27 4 Luxembourg, a Do. 401. oh. M. & 8., 644 Paris and Rouen, 37 LIVERPOOL SALEM barred - ea L Birk. law. k Cheat. Jo., Lite Midland, 1194 C. & R., SRI Do. Halves, 24 I p E. Counties, 189 1 York, Newe., & Haack (G.N.P. E. Lanenalte New, I d pun). 34 . Lambs k N. Western, 1634 Do. (N. a B. sh.), 31 f Do. New Qrs., 9 N. Staffordehlra, 31 4 p Lem. & Brighton 8. Oast, 484 I Shrews , & Chest. New, per. Lis., Crosby, k Soutbp., I Do. Pref., 29 MANCDP,OIISB SA PA, Santana 8. Eastern Counties, 114 Man , Mier., & Lineoinsh. (Sher. E. Lane. New Qrs. (3 per cent an ti Lin.), af d till 18301. 3 I d N. tiaffordekke, 2 7-16 I p Intwood, Prestn, & W.R., 2 7.16 d S. York., Don., &c., 14 ' flied. ik Manch. R. & Canal, I p York, New, & Berwick Ex., N 0.2 Lane. & Yorkshire FM he, 31 p 3 3.16 3.16 Lane& York. (late W.R. 1.7.1. 4 d BIRMINGHA , Serrate= I. York, Neve., & Berwick (North N. Staffordshire, 24 46.. 9d. a Shields Purchase), 7 p Shrews. k Jambi. (A), Us. 9d. Amb., Nett., & Dorton, 14 d 19 d Chafer & Holyhead Prof. Guar. Do (B), 28s. 9d. 31s. 3d. d lif per CL, o S. Staffordahlre, II 4 d Derbys., Staff., & Wore., Ille. 9d. HULL BALES, Sermon 3. Gt. North. (Lon. & York Ex., 13 reeds, Wake., k Yid., 18a. 6d. d ' Ipswich & Bury ((lamb., & Ely), Newc. & Bemire. New, 31.65. p 17.. 17s. N. p North British Qra, 18.. p tit 643 r N0.317.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 4, 184 7. [3d. LEEDS SALES, Ihrinsems 3. Dewsbury Exton. (derso), 33.. d Man., bb. k Lincoln. Toe., 6s. la lasseaddrs Scrip, 9a Is. ed. d da 6d. p 04. MAIMS. 34 d Newt& Psitish Thirds, 245. Id. p Do. Sanna, 30s. I N. Ste tt /d. V. Be. 9d. 21.65. 6d.p Leedom& Ulm& Prof., lds. d N. W in, , 34s. Id. d Leeds, Woks., end 111.1,185. d Leeds & Dews. Ilalves, 12s. dd. p New Thhsks,lll d W. Riding Vol" 10s. d News. & Bee. New, 31 p YORK SALES Great Northers, 2j Ipswich & Barg St Edm. E. Be. (late Cambrkere aodAIEI, 31 Sarum* 11. N. British Ext., Hu ed. York, Novo., It Bee. (G. N. E. Purchase), 1111 Wed.:idea New, It. So. 6d. Dundee and Perth Qrs., 64.. Edha, lend, & Grantee Qrs. 10•. Bd. Y4ln. and N. Newport New Reg., 14. 19s. ed. ES, Sr:enmesh 2. Great Northern, 21. 12a. 6d. N. British Qrs., al. 11*. id. Us. Do. New QM., 14s. M. Do. Thirds Reg. 43a. 425. 6d. Do. Thirds Se., 2s. Shrews. & Chem. Pref.,29a. Ses.ed. Seri - masa 2. Ed.. sad Ard., 41. 2a. C 6.1. Great Northern, 21.125. 6d. Man. and fiouthamp., 19s. 19a. M. N. British Qrs., SI. Ili • GLASGOW SAL Caledonian Iles, 29.. Direct Bombay and Madras, 2a. Dundee and Perth Qrc, AL UN. E. Lothian Central, 345. 6d. Glee. and Greenock Piet, Si. Is. TALLOW.—Saturday is usually a dies non. Oar market is as advised yesterday. Huxt, Sept. 3.—Tallow has experienced a good demand from the emsumers at steady rates. Imported duricg the week 92 tow. LIVEEPOOL.—The market hu partaken of the general de. premien, and some Petersburg Y.C. has been forced off at 475. Cal., but 48s. may be culled the general price. CORN.—LONDON.—Two cargoes of Wheat have 'melee& *oat Vasa Dieou's Lead. The Rookem ere= 'lmeneemoo, has beeugtst 1,823 bags ; sad the Then, - Tfoli Hobart Town, 774 bags, in good condition. BAN/WILT, Sept. 2.—Wheat, 5.. 61. to 61, per bushel. Barley, Ws. to 33.. per qr. Oats, 28s. to 325. Beau, 6s. to ' Es. 4d. per bushel. HULL, Sept. 3.—Fine new Wheats realize 495. to Os. per qr., whilst inferior and old are neglected. Holden generally prefer landing to forcing sales, at the present depressed state of the market. Spring Corn is in demand for feeding purposes, though but little is offering at the reduced rates. Ryemeal, in consequence of the continued decline in price, he. been very generally taken foe cattle food : a good sweet quality may now be bought at 61. 10.. per ton. The weather has continued as fine es the farmers could wish for securing their new crops, which, with the exception of Bears, are nearly all housed in this neighbour. hood. The arrivals of Linseed amount to about 2,505 qrs., say, 1,300 qrs. from Archangel; 424 qrs. from Konigsberg; 493 qrs. from Pernau; 243 qrs. from St. Petersburg; and 87 bags from Hamburg. In the beginning of the market was entirely without supplies, and some mD3a had ceased working is consequence ; but, with the above-uon a arrivals they have partly resumed work again. The sales, as might have been expected under the existing scarcity, have been at comparatively high rates, say, Archangel at 48s. 6d. ; Pernau, 455., weighed 60 lbs.; Konigsberg and lower Baltic, 45e. ; fine, 41s. ; middling, 3b, 6cl, per qr. by inferior. Repassed, a parcel of old Danish, of good quality, realized 271. 10x. per last, leaving nothing on sale. Linseed Cakes have continued in good demand at 10i. 15s. to 111. per ton, for Hull-made, Foreign axe very scarce and wantel, as also R .pe Cakes. No Bores offering on sale. Foreign imports into Hull during this week: Linseed, 2,605 qrs. ; Rapeseed, 261; Wheat, 7,070; Barley, 2,700; Data, 8,423; Beans, 2,220. ; Tares, 6. LINCOLN, Sept. 3.—We have had but a small market to day, with the weather very unf►vourable. The little Wheat showing was taken off at a decline of 2s. to 3.. from last Friday's prices. Wheat, red, 475. to 60e. ; white, 495. to 625. Other grain nominal. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 3.-Although once Monday last, the arrivals coastwise, from Ireland and the continent of Europe are inconsiderable, we have to note in addition to the h, avy importations of last week, a liberal supply of Wheat, a Geer quantity of Indian Corn and Corn Meal, and nearly 72,000 barrels of Flour from Canada and the United States, where, upon receipt of the unfavourable accounts now on the way from England, it is supposed that future shipments thence to this country will be materially curtailed until confidence oe restored. Meanwhile, as a large portion of the crops of ' I Wheat, Barley, and Oats in the United Kingdom is already secured in good order, and the yield and quality of each are, with fewer exceptions than usual, reported to be rod it may be inferred that the produce of the British sad this year, aided by importations from abroad, will prove sufiicient to meet the ordinary wants of the country ; at the same time we may remark that the crop of Beans is likely to prove ex tremely cleanest, and that of Potatoes, in many parts of the kingdom, are stated to be partially but not generally affected by disease. We have not had much animation in the trade gene rally since Tuesday, still there is a steady home end country demand for Flour, which takes off considerable quantities weekly, though by no mains to such extent as to prevent a feet accumulating stock of the article in warehouse. From both local and country miller at our corn exchange to-day there was a good demand for moat descriptions of Wheat at previous quotations; and importers of American Flour con ceding an abatement of 6d. per barrel, the transactions were to a fair extent to consumers, English as well as Irish re maining nominally unvaned. Barley, upon occasional sales, barely eupported late prices ; and Malt, being warmly no ticed, was scarcely noticed, was the turn cheaper. Beans and Peas continued in all respects to rule the same as het noticed. Oats, being in slow request, receded 3d. per 451 be; and Oatmeal was slightly depressed in value. Indian Corn, although meeting rather less inquiry than earlier in the week, maintained Tuesday's rates; whilst for In dian Meal there were buyers at 14e., but few sellers under 14s. 6d. to 15s. per barrel. British: Wheat, per 701b5., English, red, new, 71. to 7s. 6d. ; old, 7s. 4d. to 7e. Bd. ; white, new, 7s. 6d. to 7s. 9d. ; old, 7s. Bd. to Ete. 2d; Irish, red, new, Ga. 9d. to 7e. 3d.; old, 6s. 3d. to 6e. 9d. Barley, Scotch and Irish, per 601 b., old, 3s. fid. to 31.9 d. Malt, English, per qr., pale, old, 655. to 70s. Oats, English and &cotes, per 451 b., old, 3s. 6d. to 3s. 9d. ; Welsh, old, 3s. 2d. to 3s. 4 d .; Irish, fine sorts, new, 3s. to 3s. 3d.; old, 3s. 4d. to 31. 6d. ; general, 01d,35. 24. to 31. 4d. Beane, English, per quarter, old, 545. to 685. ; Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., old, 465. to 525. Peas, English, pet quarter, white, 43a. to 46e. do. and Irish, grey, 40s. to 425. Flour, per 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 40a. to 41s. ; superfine, 41s. to 435.; extra, 435. to 45e. Oatmeal, per load of 240 lb., Irish, 1847, 30e. to 32e. . • old, 24e. to 265. ; Canadian, old, 235. to 255. Bran, per 24 l b., Is. 2d. to le. 41. Foreign: Wheat, per 7016., Canadian, red, 6s. to 64. 6d. ; white, 6s. 9,1. to 7s. 3d. ; United States, red, 68. 6d. to 7a. . • white, 7a. 2d. to 7s. 6d. ; Dannie. mixed and red, 69.6,1. to 6s. 10d. ; high mixed, 7e. Gd. to Bs. ; Lower Baltic and hamburg, red, fo. 10d. to 7s. Id. ; white,. 7s. 4d. to 7s. 6d. ; Riga and Peters burg, rd, 6s. to 6s. 4d. ; Archangel, ss. 10d. to 65.; Odessa, common, red, ss. 9d. to 6s. ; Polish, 6s. 2d. to 6e. Bd. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 6s. to 61. 4d. ; white, 6s. 3d. to 6s. 8d ; Burnet and Marianopoli, red, se. 9d. to Gs. 3d. • Egyptian, 3a. 9,1. to 40. 3d. ; Medi terranean, &c., Ward, red, 4e. 9cl. to Co. 3d. Rye, ppaa C. e r g. qr , 1 3 3 s! it Zl' per 5 a 4b 31. to Barley, per 601 b., 3d. to 3s. bd. Beans, per Quarter, European, 53.. to 665. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 325. to 335. Paw per qr., Baltic, &e., white, 40s. to 425.; Canadian, 33a. to 38s. Indian Corn, per 460;b., 275. to 32a.; Indian Meal, per barrel of 1961 b., 13e. to 14.. Flour, per bane of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 245. to 255. 6d.; United States, sweet, 24e. 6d. to 26e. United States and Canadian, sour, 20s. to 21s. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn, from the 31st Ang. to the 2nd Sept., inclusive: Wheat, 21,066 on. ; Barley, 37 ; Malt, 1.466 ; Oats, 700 ; Beans, 779 ; Peas, 153 ; Indian Corn, 8,363 ; Indian Cora Meal, 12,027 barrels; Oatmeal, 769 sacks; Flour, 233 sacks, 71,932 bends. SCARBOROUGH, Sept. 2.—Up to the present moment the weather has continued as fine as possible for ripening and gathering of the crops. A few smell lots of Wheat have been thrashed out, the quality of which is mos t ly fine, but as the yield said not to be so large was ex pected. The en emies reduction in prices, caused mainly by the heavy fail ures of the importer., and not, as many suppose, by any very extraordinary quantity of Corn on hand, will soon, it se very probable, find the lowest point. The subjoined quotations were generally paid at our market to-day : Wheat, 61. 3d. to 7e. per 5 stones. Oats, new, 13d. to 131 d. ; old, 16d. to lad. per atone. Flour , per sack of 20 stones, 40s. ; superior, 43a. to 15s. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 3.—There woo a fair attendance at market today, but the trade was very dull, and prices of all articles again rather lower than last week. New Wheat, of indifferent quality and bed condition, about 111. per load, the best samples fetched 121. to 121. 10s. ; very little old Wheat offering. Flour, 395. to 40s. per sack. ITXBRIDOII, Sept. 2.—We had a large market, but a very hanging one; eventually prices fell about 30s. from last Thursday. Other grain pretty plentiful, at the following prices Wheat, 124 to 141. 15s. per load of 6 qrs. Beans, 465. to 635. per qr. Peas, 40s. to' 441. Barley, 465. to 58s. Oats, 20s. to 324. Rye, 30s. to 345. Yzovrt, Sept. 3.—Our market was very poorly attended and supplied. The samples of Wheat exhibited were by no means large, and the demand was slack, at about last week's rates. WAKEFIELD, Sept. 3.—Our arrivals are moderate this week of ail grain. There is very little fresh Wheat in store; it se ll s readily at 2s. per qr. decline from the rates of this day se'nnight, and second sorts more in demand at tho re duction. A few parcels of new sold at 60s. to 655., as in quality. Grinding Barley gots off slowly ; some inquiry for new, but there will be little done until prices recede farther; one or two small parcels fetched 365. to 40s. per qr. Oatel and Shelling have not altered in price, but sake ars Uniited. Beans as Moore. Other articles as quoted. The weather, since our last report, has been fine, and harvest in a few more days will be brought to a close if no interruption : to-day we have a little rain. The produce of grain in England will be good. Accounts from Ireland end Scotland are also favour able, and the United States and tho Continent speak highly of their crops. Potato., will again be a failure, to what extent it is too early to judge; but accounts from the Con tinent, as well as Scotland, represent the disease to be fully AA great ae last year. The following are the present prices : Wheat, per qr. 601 b. to the bushel, Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red, 61s. W 635.; extra, 645.; white, Mu to 64e.; extra, 685.; Norfolk and Hunts, red, 495. to 60e.; extra, 611, ; white, 61s. to 625. extra, 63t. ; Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red, 475. to 495. , extra, 50s. ; white, 48s. to 50s. ; extra, 520. ; Yorkshire, red, 455. to 471.; extra, 490.; white, 475. to 50s. ; *Uri, 51s. • Metric and Konigsberg, white, 475. to 51..; extra, 645. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, Os. to 48e. ; extra, 60s. ; Mediterranean, red, 375. to 425. ; extra, 455. Old, red, 395. to 435. ; extra, 455. : Barley, per quarter imperial, foreign 265. to 28s. Beans, per quarter, 63 lba. to the bushel, small, fine, Ms. to 535. ; extra, 545. ; Ticks, 50.. to 525. ; extra, 535. ; foreign, 365. to 485.; extra, 525." Oats, per stone, meal leg, 10d. to Ild. ; extra, 12d. ; feeding, 10.1. to Ild. ; extra, 12d. ; foreign, 10d. to Ild. ; extra, 1146. Shelling,per load of 2611b5., 275. to 28.. ; extra, 295. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 45e. to 465. ; extra, 48s. Peas, per imp. qr., blue and white boilers, 411.. to 42.. • extra, 44e. • ' grey and feed, 361. to 40s. ; extra, 42a. Rape s eed, per last imp., English, 271. to 291. ; foreign, 271. to 291. Linseed, per imp. qr., 461. to 545. Imports during the week : Wheat, 4,276 qrs. ; Barley, 390 ; Oats, 1,156 ; Beans, 400; Malt, 466 sacks. NEWRY, Sept. 1.-Although the struggle to prevent Oatmeal from being involved in the general and rapid down fall of prices consequent on a productive harvest and the finest weather to cut down and secure the various grain crops, has been vigorous and protracted, yet it has in the end proved ineffectual, and that article, always, next to the Potato, the chief subsistence of the lower sad middle Mama of the population of this country, has at lame' 'Sniffled its down-bill journey in right earnest. Tbo pufss of the et machise•manufactured at the various aOk ia sow 13x. 85. per cwt. for new, and 13.. for old. Ras, haw. !sr, at yesterday's market, realised a trifle =On Wain than during the latter portion of last weak. Tie pies for beet samples was 91d. per stone. The 'St& advaiwo may be principally attributed to the snail supply ihouswit the Ifareest beldam all beads, as tha wed gads No Moine , abo able. Lebow Osow. Meal is slowly to 9it tame point of doprawlib, being 9a. per ewt., be dlaselptitios; mad we Whop mos less has been accepted lby :holders, ahoy*: not ',ported. Barrels sell at 17s. 6d. trek. Flour, both hams-Osannho tuned and American, may be quoted without alteration from the prices given in our last. METALS.—GLAsoow, Sept. 2.—There is no change to note in the price of Pig Iron this week ; the market is steady, and very little business doing. Nearly all the furnaces lately out of blast are again in operation, and, from the decreseed consumption, the stocks are now likely to accumulate. The makers are sellers, and, if no greater demand arise, they must be content to take such prices as the market will afford. We quote 66,. 6d. for mixed, Nos., and 68s. for No. 1, nett each, f.o.b. MINERALS.—Copper sold at Whits'a Hotel, Pool, E Mints. Tom Prim North limisear 11 1 8 3 6 ditto 107 ... 7 3 8 ditto 102 ... 3 10 8 _ _ Zit; e dirt* 1 16 0 ditto 89 ... 9 19 0 ditto 78 ... 1 19 6 ditto 71 .. 3 1 0 ditto 72 3 8 6 ditto 67 5 8 6 ditto SO ... 317 0 mioutkiWietweli 1:: S 14 ditto M ... 7 7 ditto 82 .. R 0 ditto 74 ... 0 11 ditto !? ... 4 3 * sampled Aug. 18, and 2. Mines. Taw. Price. Wheal beton 106 ... 15 2 6 "i ii ii ditto ii ditto 63 ... 4 II ditto 33 ... 6 3 ditto 30... 8 0 ditto 44 5 IS ditto 2 ... 33 0 Tion'Oft 8! .0 Zit; eo ii Fo.-yco.bot. .80 . 3 8 6 73 . 8 0 6 dim ei:::3!! e 0 BouthWh.Francii 90 ... 12 12 0 ditto 62 117 0 ditto 67 ... 212 0 dto 46... 4 1 0 dlito 47... 4 0 0 ditto 34 .... 9 9 0 ditto 31 ;.. 7 8 0 ditto 36 ... 1 1 6 ditto 19... 3 5 6 ditto 66 6 3 6 ditto 34 ... 14 17 0 1 . 3 0 C 1466 llnyn. 0g33 36 •14 6 mim Zi ditto if) : : 4 3 0 South Rages: 36 .. 6 13 0 Wk. Ctwooe 5l .. 3 11 6 Vat. Bucketts 41 Liadvet Consols.. 77... 5 3 6 ditto 16... 2 9 0 Vtrh. Harriet .... 60 . . 4 19 0 9. Wh. &abet , 57 17 0 45 i East Seton 44 . 4 4 Wh. Busy ditto 13 .. 2 16 Wb. Trrphens Tread l2 . 1 18 We. Catherine .TOTAL PRODUCE. Tom ' A B. d. Tow. -.0 U. d. :forth Roakear 941..:142/ 10 0 Wleel Buckette 100... 474 10 Co .0%. Mlhae. 690 all 13 0 Laolvet °muds 93. 445 7 Ttacrell. 603... 1993 3 6 Wheel Harriet 74... 321 3 Wheal Setae... M... 1631 5 0 8. Wh. Bret 38 321 12 Fogey Connie. MS .. 1288 9 0 East setae 44 . 184 16 &WTI. Francis. 361... 2345 7 6 Wheel Busy 43 131 7 a...w 8ra..... 188... 983 17 0 Wheal Trepheaca 37... 496 1 mth • R ` Aum l 111... 623 0 6 Trefoil 17... 22 16 W. Chance ... 1 %h. Catharine 6... 33 14 Average Standard tlO4 11 0 I Average proles. Avenge Prise per tea £3 17 6 Quantityor Ore ountot 11 , 394 1 091 1 Qum. *M £ll oe Copper, 2961..14 cwt. .kso, 3 6 Leer Beux.—Acerage= ] crags ...ClOB 2 o—Aversge Produce... 7f 1 COMPANIES BY WHOM TUE ORES WERE PeRCLIA9ED. -- -- . --.....—.,. e. Mines V;lt b s C 6. —... 174 2 634 4 776 . 370 4,117 17 3,046 6 Freeman ma ow ... . . _,........--... Ste P. Greafell modem O6 2,774 13 329 • =4llf4z r 26= and Co. 721 Total tons Copper Ores for sale on Thursday next, at Andrew's Hotel, Redruth.—Mines and Parcels.—Carn Brea Mines, 901r—Alfred Coned', 419—United Hills, 3l2—Par Consols, 311—Wheal Prosper, 218—Levant, 129—Wheal Agar, 68— Botaßack, 46—West Wheal Treasury, 42—North Wheal Bassett, 40—Wheal Virgin, 37—Tokenbury, 36—Great Work, 20—West Wheel Providence, 19—Godolphin, 12. Total, 2,600 tons. No sale on Thureday week, September 16. LEAS OBES. Bold at Holywell, on the 26th August. Mir. Toes. Price. Purchasers. Pao Penr i yal r gt 2O 10 16 ... Mather and Co. Westoilailsw..-.. ditto TV heron, 23 10 8 . . Walker, Parker, & CO. Jamaica ditto ..... Bielehyddwffmt esrmystwitk 47 11 ... Newton, Keats, & Co. Llwpmenlinn 27 10 ... Walker. Parker, & Co. ditto ditto oi o . . Newton, Keats., & 00. ditto Peel 6O ... 1 16 ... Mather and Co. ditto Wicklow 75 II .. Newton, Keats', & Ow Bold at Aberystwlth, on the 26th August. I f ronifoch Sold at Llakeard, on the Sod September. Wheal Trelawney Ticketing he Moot 100 tons (30 carts), Newtonarda Lead Ore. Douglas, lab of Man, August 28. Burma Offer per too. Walker, Parka, and Co., Chester .C 9 10 0 Tamer Smelting Cowpony, Beeralaton 9 7 6 Sims, Willyams, NevUe., and Co., 'Jane]) 9 0 0 B. booms, Bristol Combmartin and North Devon Sewing Co , _ Barnstaple ... 8 0 0 - . .. . . . .. Free .I;trlar - dat Busy". Payment, Wow isonntle bill. COI . 012194 The following are the ampulla by whom the area ware mwebanni, at the liwamma wila of Aug. 26. Tons. Amount. English Copper CO. Fromm and Co. 166 Crown Copper Company Pima. Willyerns, Neville, and Cs. 23 5.700 4 6 N'lvian and Sons Williams, Foster, and Co. 635 Totaltoom 2,321 £32,133 10 0 Copper Ores for sale Sept. 9.—Cuba 101, ditto 96, ditto 90, ditto, 60, ditto 60, ditto 44.—Kapunda 82, ditto 80, ditto 58, ditto 43, ditto 32.—Santiago 122, ditto 1 04.—Tigrony 56, ditto 4 —Cronebane 60.—Ballymurtagh 68. — Burrs Burn 48.—Total, 1,198 tons. HOPS.— BOROTJOH MATIKET. Tao o'clock.— Messrs. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the market continues the same. iiiriii: K®4,, l T.ci. ii.loi., a.. 12 Yesailog Rootilp. mt. XlO to 31.10 Weald of Kanto „ 4 oto4 10 Ysrllng Stoma „ 2 Btol 15 Hostel .. ..... „ 310t.04 4 Old Hop. l3O tot 8 r.r.h.i. .... .. a a w e e •• ' WlNtrwerwol, Roe LooIVIIIITO An alligitainigkitAter tO report of .ur plantatiems this week. Oar asszket is ex tremely dull at ward rates. II Ai arrows, therAL-Olu apart ills weer ere area tererlahl the tar aid la awry airy Weer rierrehle to Ike IILYi . - 2___ . • .. e 7 6. 11 1Valr la raMer we roe led. an/ tossiarerly errs* varld Yearms et 1 . 31 ". bail. " ... l i task roped the swab et resse wady •II gram vs bun est ihs Esau is iihm t art adrift wal la WW I a ida papa et Yearevarat. 4!/ = ll l r ahr4 ere eurataty rem ite a WWI WO" ✓ealm deteipat lora • eater Witibell warp reit 1 ear pe rtreaaerrarkparse so Wit tor erre laer rat the spoor lig es • past Sea lOW der is reser. W S re ot eo am lot Owed la air arra herr osier SI Y ALIIIM-Tis aid der tar Weer ea war sad we mu deeldalp vein a wrap prat Or we VIM lea Mat— 1 ; Err -Paara.-Or rho ea Or of very bet, Awe Is a sat dere amble eut ea Ile liMetre psi... whisk poise Way. —loam-Ow beet gritsidwans I. as well es ow bp i *We *limos Wile Ow me a• a • preertre ripare, whir le mot 1 so termehle at • rep. The bar adet has ese at it their =LW se Ms rata end vr Is warty -We ere par ea war Ow sere se Q 76116 two the mould le lareara or la ear barer to • great eater re day ra 111 rap sisal of ommelstiew—Bwasosolow- 7 W whole ANEW two Twirl*, to Piper-wood Is pp hook may maistra7. Z ere astlisti sweet to Let week.--lOMMISt.-We we gab( ea sag saw talk deb meassseing ride.= licaday. ere Alta plods( plaerdpr bon 1041Berre. Wet (Friday).- - lIMAAMBOUM - IWO Makin very well Weed. Sift www-Wo u s e gralw Ira =IL —Ta PA/M1.114.-W* ire amok la the same OW 1111. OW report at tail er i sad we esetalaly Wall be vest diet of be ales Err llorroe.--vie ere re mg Am sad wham wi Mae et ow raltraratt arjerearers mould to • pea ereat.--Weo- TRAL - We still rare* dna sag flouriebbig At lloodbmi Oshops `Ye tewatlwhi si a i l ig idhisillltd.—Nl•vmsao-Oor kepswlll now scameimt • we Mite; they Wm imply leapared dor*/ th* Ise kw this wither being water. l am et ow eider dew. ; moral of tb.lll MI to le serw it. a ..wdi g e "lthre red therein Orerwa a rm. will he Webs mew same to a ism.— boomewa-Ili moV i cm Imaintgy. Or was p =unda with* Ss hit brlefilt wry era will errome la Warr area de rage, oat; earthy all be art The is Mak to tiehenaly thaw d in re we eearrio la war poors rat Idarry, ad all berme Eel to the err el the tar. We dollar a raw hop m yeir.— ,freer. --Ow rare were bet are Mr ire the wind(, mod to &we aw der tha were bet therm sir *WI air the hope we small. `we wink Mies Useponimpase Ow . the more will he bend awl et what we ewseW o km —Cearranatiay.-We have 'bad very are - lher Me air me hera ....a. ; = iWWI gall Wm allsrmaraerp. sad • pod we era erawase Mara ore groatalWre lair i tsi ag, ar pretty guilseg Is tie of air treek.--row- W y e •• ere arra ea here for r sarder dep. oar rt. INK we do Art boar etZdalit.-11WW hops afoot to in g i r to • TlL—las imillime aft w dal = ellis lZe her 11presed greatly aria the kr law woks. idar gat weft Wulf; tie spowde girrallr, *ma% Mahe will taw ma average.—Fsaa mue.-Sop O - Ws osissolied tMs week. lo eery ot the growds thee e we ram& amjf bip ; In Wiwi We is a POW die. play, wilW le leiseaMg kw ism ight, but preally spealdegi are this dat eryls Iheihow a Illhmo.—Barni.-11, hap peemis bi t this we Or learalperati,ead swarms area Am nia Or pram* lids ashillawbood will. ttr le ideMsted. pia • ' tomb grim Or my date platetlest la Kent mimes. We hear of - leldog to to imemswel eat week; hat we doubt If May will be In liog similke.—Wenorwr.-The hops to same gam& we rot rafts __ to maturity ; the l.te showers ham moth improwititesw The red mould is making its • bat wet to any great extent ; the peasant duty i thought too .--Brawara. -After much Inquiry end Information from practical men, we bare come to the conclusion that Burwesh will in all probability grow two-thirds of last year's app.-Surrey Standard. WOOL—YORK.—We had an average supply of Wool, with a good attendance of buyers from the manufac turing districts. Priors nominal upon our former quota tions. Moor Wools, in clean condition, are in request, whilst dirty parcels are unsaleable. HAY.—SMITHRELD, Apo o' Clock.—Mesers. Cooper and Davis, Hay and fittam &Isamu, report a brisk trade, and pricer as follows: Prime Meadow 70a to .-. to —a Closer .85a to 100.. Inferior ...... 60s. to 6 6Y. /few -4. to I Nor to —a. 8 . lea to 311. CATTLE, &c.—Dmariues, Sept. I.—We had but a short attendance at this market to-day, and the quantity shown were inferior ; indeed, there was not a good drove Beast in the lot, and the few sales effected were all for grazing purpoue ; the salmi Appeared slow, and we believe scarcely maintained former rams. We suspect the beet lot of Galloway Stirks would not fetch 'above 51. 151., although the owner was asking a higher figure ; other tales were in the above proportion, and, mall as wee the quantit7 shown, • number would remain unsold. Numbers and kends : 50 three-year-olds; 74 Sticks ; 9 Cows and Queys of the Gallo way breed ; 110 Highlanders, chiefly Storks; 19 Ayrshire Cows, and 7 Sticks, made up the rum total exhibited to day. e Since our last, about 20 scores of Galloway, and Highlanders have passed through for the smith. Horses: Half s dozen draught, aged and inferior. No sales. Sheep : One lot, consisting of Cheviot end black-faced Lambe, mall, but a fair sample ; price raked, 10s. tid. per heed. No sale when we left. COVENT GARDEN.—ThisMornino.— Vegetables and fruit generally are plentiful. English Imes are abund int, and quantities of foreign are also in the market. Grapes are good and plentiful, and Pemba. and Nectarines are abundant. Plums are good, and more than usually plentiful. Apricots are scarair. Pears and Apples are abundant. Oranges are searce!and fetch toad peso... Nuts are *Oft. dent for the demand. Filberts fetch from 3d. to Bd. per pound. Walnuts are scarce. Lemons also are eery scarce. Of Vegetables Broccoli is good and sufficient fir the de mand. Peas ' fetch better prices. Carrots are good; but Turnips are indifferest French Beans are scarce. Potatoes are plentiful, and fetch still lower prices Lettuces and other saladiug are abundant. Mushrooms are dearer, Cut Flowers conaut of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Alia , mends cathartics, Stephanotue floribundus, Fuchsias, Moss, and other Rama . wens. Plat Apple, per lb. 211 as to Apples. klteb..per bask,lsal to load I Grapes, both.tre, per lb.. Is ad to da Cborrlos, par lb., le tet le ad Porto/el , pee lb. ,Is Carman. pee Italfalear. 2s ad to tteor,ragliat. Is Ie nob °nava per dos, I. to Is lama per • ea, Ss to is— per 100, le to Oa per doe., Is to Is Leon, per am, Is to as Peaches. per • oe. As to Ss per 100, I^a to lac Neva. Imes, per dos . Ss to Ss Gooorberraa, per halfalear,lsto • arta., per dos , Is to a Mabee. leo per souk, ad to ad Plums, pa save. fs ad to as Allsoods,zuers, as - g= =r slava 14,.: lizzliannlega, pertsre.,Vutto Peen, pee bolt steep, Is en at as •••• Filberts, pa Mlles , fas to Sa y Apples, dessert, ter bosh, as teas Waal, par boob., Ifs to 16. Cabbages, p•r dot, Gd to le N Green•. per doe bowed . la N la Coultdowers, pet dot., is I. do Ileotooli. 1., hock. PO to Is •revel beans, per klwve, Id to to N dowel, per kf.aleve, id lON Potato:to, per too, Po to ISO@ ewt, Is Ott lode bathe!. le eel to Se • • Xidoe — y. ' Per —" ae7;;47l. 4. torolps. per ec Leo. At te Red beet, per do: It tole Hem Irachoh, per boodle, I. to de Creambera, each, 3410 le Rhubarb, per boodle, 44 to Id leeks, per deo. 1610 la Celery. per boodle. 94 to la fid Cont., per bonen, 44 to ad ooloso, pert., b tot. - k 4 ,1911.1, per dor, lo to da pkkhar. por 1. eyre,b to Se Ilhallote, per lb, id to 54 Garlic. per lb, ed to le *Oases. pee One, I. GI to la P..., per Wye, ea to le dirk-lobe*, or Ice.. es so de Peposal* Identor, eseb,44lte N Lettuce. Oab., per soore.ed to la o*, bee woo, tlf to le IN 210400, per were, la Taeiatoes. toe , holt sieve, de to is °Mello. per Kee. Ile Le Ica Mobakas, per dm bead*, id to la twirl p, pcs dashes, PI le Is Ilmbreesa, For poll* Is to Ts Snell daises, per p . Id le 14 Teasel, per bus*, Id to 34 Savory, yes bosh. 1.1 to ed Thyme. per booth, Sd Oaten...* per It an bee, 41 to ed Parsley, per bait-elev., la to le Id kept* per toad*, lab 11.44 Mist. pee., per bunch, 14 to Id Marjoram, per beech, bd b id For Yeaterday's Marisa* No last pve. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRITRD.—DubIin, 3; Waterford. 2; Donsgha• dee, 1 ; French, 1; Flanders, 1; Hamburg, 1. LONDON, Sept. 4.—Wing this day at noon, N.W. by W., moderate breeze, and fine clear weather. OFF THE NORTH FORELAND, Sept. 2.—Hindoo, Bata via; City of London, Moulmein. 3rd, Robert Stewart, Havannali and Matansas. DIAL, Sept. 3.—W.N.W., moderate; p.m., W., fresh and equally.—Arrived Daniel Byer, Rio Janeiro; Indus, Bahia ; Martha, I'orto Rico ; Peyton, New York. Arrived from the river: Kelso, Sydney, N S.W. ; Queen, Calcutta ; Blue Bell, Algoa Bay; James, Demerara; Andubon, New York ; Mary Ann Henry, Halifax. FALMOUTH, Sept. 3.—W. to W.S.W.—Arrived George Hudson, Montreal - . DEAL, Sept. 3.—The Macedon, Lend m, to Madras, was in contact to-day with the Oberon, from Hamburg to Mar st Wes, and damaged her boats ; the latter lost jib-boom. Orr TORBAY, Aug. 31.—Lawrence, East Indies, for Ant werp. Sailed : Sept. 2, City of Adelaide, Cape of Good Hope. Orr SALCOMBR, Sept. I.—Edmond, Quebec. Ore FALMOUTH, Sept. 2.—Counters, Sierra Leone. Sr. Iva., Sept. I.—Arrived Ono, Quebec. DtTxxosts (Easy), Sept. I.—Aberfoyle, Quebec. Coat, Sept. I.—N.N.W., very strong.—Arrived; Ca mille, Montreal, and Bailed for London. • YARMOUTH, Sept. 3.—The Infanta, of and for New castle, was towed in here to-day, with daniage, having been run into, while at anchor in the Roads, by the Finance, of Sunderland. AVERAGES, FROM THE "LONDON GAZETTE" OF LAST NIGHT. 11/1111.41% 1 1141 LIT . 1 OATS. MTS. I 11141 1 04 l' PLAN. DISTRICTS. Quarters •744444 Quartos Averse. Also.. I •Terse I Qs. /Ivess4elQ•assen A 4416801 WA lA•ersge . 14 . ITT 6 4. . 01 . 641.4. 1 sekl lWm I sul4. wise. 1 .the rim I sad. I vow. London Uablidge Pact 1307 59 ' 4 38 0 143 26 10 41 33 9 9 47 9 I 10 33 6 HertlordAhlro Bue9l o.6 4erthlre 834 54 1 . 42 36 10 98 26 8 ... 43 53 2 10 43 010141128 llirklitre 1719 60 I 5 38 0 59 29 II 19 94 6 1 5 53 0 5 44 670 82 -. "' 6 29 6 38 0 1 ... 19 42 LW.. 1402 39 sr 23 2 127 27 5 14 0 1 21 47 1 32 37 Seligaz E. 1204 53 47 34 8 225 24 31 34 7 49 55 1 22 291 Dornetahlre - ... ... Dereeddra,. 317 65 67 33 11 138 29 .. ... ... ... 7 40 Oseivall ... .. 26 35 96 21 . ... ... .. . .. ... 110moiliars 1143 59 134 30 134 27 ... ... 16 51 6 ... .., 111414•101111091414 243 48 . -. 12 32 ... ... .. ... ... ... ellarsoliedire limitable. 248 60 ... ... . -. ... .. orisilleoldr• 3BB 62 ... ... iS 21 ... ... 30 NI 3 ... .. :2 466 4. , 691 63 ... .. 74 29 ... ... ... ... ... ... amain lOB 33 . .. 88 26 .. .. .. 1 11 11 32 ... ... Dolguldr• 143 61 1 11 34 13 31 ... .. .. ... 2413 61 145 39 89 31 I ... ... . ... 30 41 1 = ll7O 83 106 $9 131 59 371 37 125 38 11 ... ii 54 109 22 , 21 se 0 se se ... ... ... ... Bellmul 54 82 2 40 ... ... .. ... 11•11710 .. . 442 ... 17 4 27 ... ... s SI . 320 66 31 22 .4 1500 65 1 4 37 50 27 741 24 .. 71 10 j 0 ... 8 5 5 • .. .. .. 11,11111. 3llB 58 17 35 79 27 201 33 21 73 50 ... 105 43 2 *lda. 2993 SA 54 34 38 29 ... .... 1608111104121 5031 85 II 38 690 15 3 43 0 144 54 .. .. "' llOllO. ll9O '63 223 39 134 23 ... ... SI 58 ... ... Yard** 5713 61 2 40 2754 28 1 lamilks 434 31 6 SO 6011 28 ... ... 149 SO ... 4 .. WISIIII/Ilei .... • SS 016 4 44 93 26 Omberboil ._.. ...... llothsollierbol.. 653 66 43 40 163 11 . ... I. .11 49 5 .. . Dot= l 306 03 17 41 21 Si ... ... ••• — W• 103 2:13 59 18 43 ... ... ... ... Impudal Weekly Amigo.— 44697 40 ' 2017 $7 $263 27 4 I 516 14 7 1861 13 9 444 8011 ate eeosl. Masi lbst Os Ilialle i L s it ti llait a liarta ilea, Perram dila, libbalsb. ea be sale ap as the I :Zsi din 4111kOzokir. Ike mak kr Vbs. Oporto Usieks, OM; ad third& will Mee W, aide Ith Deseader. • V deed de dedleseart, owes, di. Sea.. a ft d be ads up ea the of the for Sedeeder. nee ea leas wok he heeke. )10.1ur". end de Skatisk, wIl le Nob etas Mb September. ple ads Wale issall Bird% sad the United Odd dima ea Oa la vs Op la Septiaber. The midis. ma*" Gibidlar ew. U . Gram, as lade Weed. Ispet.rde,Oppee. kdk.isse-laa&set aim as Ikededpide *Mb mak pp as tbe dersag et the fed Odereshw. Its mak kr Me Ste* dais, Vas Dlestea% Led eal New reeked win ber sale up em the eyeing sided& September. TO CO ILLISTOODSOTT. waft laal To 16. itspwo, Loa also pa. at be r Ur 00e• fry Two esissi s• Use say et alas. MOH WATT' AT 1.0/IDOII.IIIIIDAL Tam D•9—liaralm 10 m,A. part 9 AltamAAA Ws- 19. To-N09900-11999te& II W.IuM 10. LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPT. 4. ay Good Tite H n o e p7 s are whi m ch ore w mi e p c u u b ia li ted sh to-dto excite vexa th il e o Ca n of than alarm. They show that Kaffirland is still as far from being quieted, the frontier as far from being rendered secure, as at the beginning of the present war. But they do not by one iota diminish our confidence that Kaffirland will ere long be brought within the pale of civilisation; and that the southern extremity of Africa is destined to be the seat of a great and prosperous community deriving its language, laws, morals and customs, arts and knowledge, from Eng land, and in the veins of whose citizens British blood will preponderate. It is clear that the right men have not yet been sent to the Cape. Sir HENRY POTTINGER may be as great in oriental diplomacy as men say; and the officer in command might make a very pretty figure in a regular European campaign ; also, Sir If. YOUNG has approved himself a very efficient secre tary ; but all of them together have proved ao.6squal to deal with the savage Kaffir in his native ravines and thickets. As our wild friends arose the channel might say, they are very pretty fellows, all three, " but they'll never do for Galway.' The truth is, that not one of them had any previous experience to qualify him for the work of settling the Cape frontier. They are new to the country, new to the races new to the social relations with which they have to deal. So ignorant are they apparently even of the history of our previous contests with the Kaffirs, that they have allowed precisely the same blunder to be repeated which cost us at the outset of the present disturbances so many of our best and bravest men. They have sent a weak party of soldiers into the thick of the Kaf firs—so near the person of the principal chief that the movement could scarcely fail to be regarded as directed against his person—on the police-constable duty of reclaiming a drove of cattle. They have pro voked an attack, and invited defeat. They have afforded the unruly chiefs among the Kaffirs a pretext for resuming hostilities, and taught them to under value the bravery and discipline of our forces. SANDILLA may, as one report has it, have been too wary to give into the delusive hope of effectively re sisting the British : but it is obvious that the majority of the Kaffir chiefs are resolute to persist in their old moastrooping practices ; and that the mismanage ment of the British authorities in command has en couraged them to dream that they can continue to " lift cattle and levy " black-mail" on the frontier colonists with impunity. Sir HARRY SMITH leaves our shores with this knowledge—the colonial minister sends him forth with this knowledge. There can be no excuse hereafter, in case of failure, that the actual state of affairs at the Cape was unknown when the extent and limits of Sir HARRY'S authority were fixed. If he should fall short of doing what is necessary, there can be no apologising on the plea that his hands were tied. The colonial minister would be equally unw donable in giving, and the new governor of the Cape colony in accepting, too narrow and restricted a corn- There is no prospect of peace for the colony until its limits are extended to the eastern frontier of Natal on the east, and so far as to take in the region con • tested by the Griquas and the emigrant Boers on the north. There is no prospect of peace for the • colony, unless Sir HARRY SMITH is sent out with full powers to enforce the recognition of the sovereignty of the British crown throughout all this wide region, and to establish within it a constitution resembling in its main features that eouferned upon New Zealand. We say in its main features ; for while the beneficial results that may be anticipated • shire provisions of that eoemitation for esta blishing law among the settlers and introducing It among the natives are beyond a doubt, the complicated system of elections for the various councils is certain to prove unworkable. It would not repay the expense of time and trouble, to enter into a serious examination of a project for colonial defence, which the Times has taken upon itself to attribute to Earl DART. Probably nobody was so much surprised to be told that he had senously contemplated the measure attributed to him as the noble earl himself. The Times has extended a purely temporary and local arrangement—suggested by the exigencies of the actual condition of the frontier set tlement, at the Cape, and the conjectural wishes and interests of well-behaved soldiers—into a general mea sure for all the colonies. WI doubt much whether the plan will be found to work even for the brief time and in the limited field in which it is to be tried; and we will not suspect the brother-in-law of Earl DURHAM, after the entire and notorious failure of all military settlements attempted in British North America, of contemplating a repetition of these acted romances. WIZEN Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN complained the other day at Liverpool that he had been engaged for three days in doing the work of the Court of Chan cery, the bar were not backward in reminding him of other instances in which a similar unjust burden had been imposed on the common law tribunals. The resistance which the courts of equity occasionally require from " the other aide of the ball" is of two kinds, relating to points of law or issues of fact. The "cases" which are sent to be argued before the courts of law might with great advantage be decided by the equity judges, without waiting tor the certificate of the &chequer or Common Pleas. They involve, for the most, complicated questions of title and diffi culties of real property law, which are much more familiar to an equity lawyer, who has probably at some time practised as a conveyancer, than to the majority of the common law bench. Nothing is more common, when a case is sent mit of Chancery for the opinion of one of the courts, than to see chancery leaders brought from their usual places of resort to argue before a strange tribunal the questions , hich are known to belong peculiarly to their department. The equity bar entertain, we believe, but one opinion of the absurdity of continuing this practice, which in former times, before the entire separation which now exists between the equity and the common law bar had arisen, might probably be natural and convenient. The Courts of Chancery, however, have much more excuse for troubling juries and judges at Nisi Pries with the trial of issues of fact. Ihe case, indeed, which excited Mr. Justioe WIGlintAN'S impatience seems to have turned rather on the construction of acts of parliament and other documents, which, for all that appears, the judge in equity might have inter preted for himself. But where the decision of a suit in equity really depends on disputed facts, it is not unreasonable for a court which is precluded from using the beat means of arriving at the truth, toapply for the aid of a jurisdiction which is at least not fettered by similar restriction.. When a question of fact arises in the course of a snit in equity, which, in the opinion of tke judge, is neither settled by the written pleadings and evidence before him, nor a suitable subject for reference to the Master, he either directs an issue to be tried before a judge at Nisi Pries, by which the simple point in dis pute is raised and decided, or orders an action to be . brought in such a form, and with lamb admissions, 7 7 .t. -4- 1"•>., behalf of either party, as to leed toad -.--,•! ,PI The principal di ff erence between the two want . ..-. , '')>4 iiii . 4 proceeding arises only in case of subsequent - -• • i -i to dispute or disturb the verdict. When an ~,„„y, ~... sent for trial, the recent is retarned to the • ;Z . 4 --- Chancery, and all modem, or other • • - • ' - ' •` 1 ing upon it, ere heard by the judge, who .. • Nr , . . . same of the original suit ; and se • judge in . se ~ . 1 ,, not bound to determine in &merlin° , with the •f t. by which, is the technical Pbreoethil f ormal an Y " int b r mi d techni tli ! '• omeieoo,," it way beaupposed eel objections will receive - little atten tion from him ilk(' is satisfied as to the substantial merits of the declaioa ofthe jury. An action on the other band, though • • directed by, a court of equity, to be brought for the