The Express. — London, England, 1848-10-03 00:00:00

.0/X440, (a," ~!• 411 flortll a th, HE REV. J. 3. FREEMAN acknowledged the Is = t• m i me: nem et . =La Oz e rly f ran Zil-111indewheue. 3,(.1. tlm la i beglitrig lair? twuk LECat ra r i l h cow (Oct It tnnodeaea to the labile by DOINLAR J rd Mae hie eopeerboot even oeoieihoe meth, oath eoti=o p i. Ic Ii Maas LB. Tin MAN wtD every month hold two !Wes (to be eurebed Lowe), for • Philllag. Os view at the Poteh' elles. U. Thee.egresi• TARMOrTR, Sept. 30.—Very little alteration to notice in the value of new Wheat ; the condition is not so good this week ; rather more inquiry for fresh old. Raley a fair sale, at prices rather lower than last week. Beans, Peso, and Oats sell in small lots, and prices much the same. Wheat, white, old, 665. to 684 ; new, 625. to 541 ; old, red, 64e. to 68e.; red, 465. to 61s. Barley, 28s. to 325. Beans, 365. to 375. Peas, 365. to 386. Oats, 225. to 26e. per qr. HOPS.—BRAINTEITZ FAIR, Oot. 2.—The hop fair. for which this neighbourhood has been famous, was this year, on the first day, alma t a failure, and only a few pockets were pitched upon the ground, the few purchases made being by sample. Ems Hops were scarcely inquired after, end, though the priests asked were at first 80s. per met, the sellers were glad to reduce their demands to some thing lam, one or two purchases being made at from 68e. to 635., and ono fine superfine sample fetched 70s. Kent pockets ringed from 445. to 665. ; tine, 601. to 70e. ; and Sussex, 425. to 68s. Eke OrpretiO. view t o P.1.1a- MAILS. The meth for Madeira, the Hr and Buenos Ayres, will be made up on the erentas of the 4th Oct. , Coriti7. - . glees of BIT AUTUORITY. Shim day (Oct. SI. and the Int or terry raceoolleg qtrarter, win be Sib' r. MERCANT' lld rtn e iVt " LIST. containing the Rarer of Kamen sad Mater veto W. ther lune. ( Ifees of OrrWel .. =2:::: ... .1 Mole if the tholeol Iterim ; sad other Importer* to the fltdrehei leerout. Br the lasurrera.oarrart. or fir Published for the Author by aredbery red Zrese,ll. Ihereetierefeee. Ned old by all booirellere e \l v HAT TO NAT, MUM AND AVOW with DM Tebbe he ill ..emillies.. Ite LJ. thruways's. ILD. ....- LAl a bl ia : o4 . • Ocenuree.—Sw i• bided X good WM wok • sada es eteoreeme of Ise ellefteekee the Ito migemle &OWL Oft to thill a eftilft.Bll. may mom no Ilr Mimi momiP.fl M .1 11 0 16211 now suasaa won in wo no loco o pews a 18111M.SS 66 MIL 'ft be hid of eterernelLlll Perzepalarefrw.• Oarreho. I. rine ergot Hoer. JP. Cottrell : Nelms. CM Wert bused ; l or direes from the 101$1111.. 10, arartiftee. ftwaboomaL The inane for Britieh North Atui;ica, and the United either, will be side up on the eveWqr of the gib Oct. The suds fee Vigo, o= .4 lAebon. Madeira, Gediz, and Gibraltar will be made u on the of the 7th Oct. The eluded main, o Marseilles, to the Mediterrenele. ligYK Aden. Clefts. Ind* Hong-Kong, Mc., will be made up cn the evening at the Ith Oct. The Wert India Mane, excludes Bermuda, Haman, Havanna, Hendmeas, Now Orleans, and Mexico, and imitating three for Madeira, tn. Juan.tle-Nlearagna, New Granada, Chili, and Peru, will be made up re the aternhig of the 17th Oct. The overland sails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greene, the lonian I.o.inde, Aden, Geylon, India, Hong.Kettg, and Chins, via tiouth..mp. ae Stu be made !in on the writ!, of the 20th Get. 855.] LONDON, TUESDAY, OCT. 3, 1848. [THREEPENCE. say calms foe this, as the crops in the Walloon districts are abundant and of goer' and sound quality. Hitherto not • single cargo of potatoes has been shipped front this port to any ether country, and the only exports that have taken plea have been that the bat three steamboats wireresesc drily about ems-third laden with the vegetable qu Haring last spring, so many as five, six, and seven vessels a week, with tall cargoes of this useful irtiele. generally loft the port of Antwerp, and even this considerable export had not the effect at that time of materially altering ties prism. It mast therefore be trammed that the present pines have been forced up by apiculations to snit the interest of a few, anmast not, it is Wised, be looked upon as being likely to permaneut." - 11*nall - • for New Muth Wales, Yea Lneman's Land, and New Zeeland will be nude up on the evening of the 314 Oct. The ma* fee the West Ooest or Akio. and Madeira will be nude you *seeming of the Slat Oct. •IGII WARS AT LONDON SHOOS. Tem DA6-1164•166. It Oh put 6. Afterwomf6 sob. w. 11. 11.6••••••—llowslag,46mia. pan 5; A1ta..... 46116.p/4 6. SPORT of a MEETING of the FRIENDS of Mir'( TUCRitle, the ORIGINATOR ci Ito GOVER- V,,,: Itl7> EttiLEST INYTITUTION. held MA* Treasurers atm. the Sal Auebt.loll. JARED PILL lIGNRIS GUAM, to bee gine no males= who tine undenitan to or g a:atZtr u glb: Jute • T in to. th e originator of Gerernsms: hate Ma tsed to oto yr as Ms atltiordmoy olimmlamot attending attoorml "7.Titgty they evabw• be Wove ma* el Ms Thames 011' ai..trolo1 6"4"+ 1 :▪ 11:1 =to yang Meng ea r la el Sfro MI. dm— mei et the md ribm Nom i ttlerotloo. tab — ▪ Mr moottsy mpi uma ptr 111•14 te • tte thetrit • in „V. UTZ .17 . 1•11 a ir rrtbe ls =lltos --. 2 . LA= :motom Mr pommels, mood timft s omal plumb Nola' W. einferNelled la sol=t MIA SO ..ing mood lu•••••041 IMF Eigr — •• aim awl tayortance zwit t lot Tim the evDt111•1111% . 71 • •I•W•111 ar•P111 140 dm theft mum an 1".11. mitAllg="l:o bps of Mr ado la bow iolWlnt t .touloph ••••01S. Me to sio mom et *a OM ti TIM Inlablifts wed, 1 ,, ▪ mut,. intwebers with Pere.. Mini 10 ennentlentewsit tte commencenewe et an simnel., lbeageginennsies• pulp" of n en, claw sod Pm" st MY MOM. MI Mt** BMW In env, PM that ImmOott. MIN MI OW ;WA cf the taroastrm. the itneths with winds dm hMlq bit n. *He A i wt ar...lntt lanweerable ottiotio. to the year P 14.1, at • bab y" "cella: tit thi , I i•tot , T - at wince% the poke 66 „. „,...tdol, her wort ••• . the bottlation founded, and lin ,t 'Wow- aanounowl Itto at dr seigiaatur of uri uf eftster4 it:Metal etiOettio• ilslswkld ,et lour/ WWII/ an vim motion to kb. „„, „..o.l.thment of the tastllnitute. fleets easy now he meal. jseel , n n,„,, on, ailledtrulseine Is army who toot . its n ttttt on. elide tie oitAinetwr a. teen p. mimed toes . ,i n , adrantarta. be Tt., Rea au of Al yes nithnn t . UM. htaith. or ciente. which had been sit °shinned 044 ca, was kit to depend es the easel ambit Anotirt". " foi 0. 1 . 4 fire 'ed. she tese lived. If that be &Kilns las • 0f.% to dwerde to much undevatewl AllhAilig. but for Xi mil ;tnwn to two or three private eikenco, „„ It to thy world, aslant would bo at nth ~input, .input Oglioitt • Lie., • oti• • r0...1ns to add that Mbe Tweireee character threes'," life. tiew moot bultuttrithie lorAtimitilitlii, ha* al•sky* mot OK. are IMMO InVellnnt •11. eLt . a her, ID 37, „„ii, met iii*tte**, that her conduct has been r patient ae ber Wits hate is, n escometry. Is emeto , .... the eonntittee, whose handy hero been arcetly Lt the rownow end wino asi*lattleit of • olotrattee hoe to 1105 i.vre. of the fond, by which. Islam hie to putehrse en aninuty that "rill event haft ■the ets• o f pee. awl comfort to thy law years of ibis basselactur bre ▪ s"" Too oloott. or tie Mtn was mood by Toone, Pamirs, IR.. „,,,,,,1„1 I, Mill VII 4ysa. tm.t =IMO teeuituously, •••1 the yniknyins etTV 01. Wl YalllOnalY CUOMO : Ma ad ley 1., on J. OVItMIIP. Esq., ttecooloi by Mrs. General rho this 'wetting feels great st the Kmi:she t tntr o• the Pn.l. and pick. Welt. Win oluelly and oolketively, to ~cry tastiest to. pubtai the write of the case. and to this end eke., the ecuersi committee to form t,O.TMO e n .nwitu nn ..b n „um nnm th *ewe(b clan mineral evrti*, !beet by the no. V. Ptracs Pot..es. erewolod by MM Ptr I tee , • TtiAt it 1* ii*,*e_voty at Min Tthtlier* ago that Iris 1 ..., two; dt lore' Oa the subwriyakes • ti ralrell. and the annuity tie pne sr 'tot to her o.m as lissolbie. it is skserable tien the Oevi prim tbrouttemt MO:LOO1 be Wormed. by penned n Wan. d the ter of Ow ewe. Mote! m Err. sceso.6l by pne t 1 4n. R „ . „ t. That an apteot be inede to all Leh. .leaned ht the Liens,e husinew of au. ( .6. to emdribute. ha ..into of from is. So. each. tower+ soli. Nary sabwriftton. to ho called the " thrtlllMMOlo Fund,- i n nninn. tit not their mititude to the orightMor of an Institution "which hay to catty ant otisdoritLally beasited the" profewsion. Moats bring toted to theta alnnan, ten radnet commit". were • awl it sae onnouncid mom& meeting" would be called • benueoPi lesedide Co tine ss—JAMIM SILK BUCILINGUAII, Esq. 41,11.4.11-111.1• 2121: JANES 11AN:2412.E5q., 4'04111 yr.IL IC. Fludima,262 W. ILA. 1ma444.4t, 14..4.4.1r 1 . 4 • D.Agl44, Eq.. Ul/1163n otrcet. W. Dia -.6. Ems. 7. Ladbroke mover I=WlVlirKr.7:26l4°.. ra rkl P6cl cucAL Roast'. PEE LADIV. 4 I. 26202,12.1ad1r0ke-tocreace, Zottlat hal Ws. L J. Illaward . 7. Sccatloasp -16242.414. 11266616.ber Mr. Jrcama. 60. kt.t. 11,. NAIL C 1104.44, 7. 1211ton.plsce, Oa -2E22 CV RION. lion. Pee clan YWI LL . 111:.11474. Mu. dec. to t sics TM It. 112 Mut of liscrncby £lO 0 0 The 111,12 Um.** lad Mancen .. 20 0 The Kyr. It l am e_ . T. Sou ii;v7 F. Pierce Nem*, /boom- WOW. Pocktam W. 11, Aellier, Damp Wince. Nt•ttlng hit John Per.an - al, Compiles Co . two& Kellen:l4nm Weary Valiance. ►:q., b, Ws*. bums strvet. Hyde nark, Gomel Ogilvie, Upper Baker.treat. lam flew. Emetboeismiterteee. Bede re*. 111. , Vietun, Rametersiatreet. elreeesue. Mi. rimier. E.braniewsquare, Kelmlneeen. 6 . . 1 6.1V om krr3 :m gig4,Bfirnuarl R. Addares, Map, EA wanks sp.,Reasisstee 5 0 WWI Bartls6l. Eat. 10 0 E.L.O 0 A 1. 4 . et . . hy_peows Amp. 0 0 N Tbs Irafe ewspper letar et Chat ... . . 3 0 Ikairmastie. /AP., Ciralekesbill ..... 5 0 A time, ,jse s 0 Mr. Was fucker. NIASAti 5 0 albs S. 1;1. Weaßei . . 6 0 The Rev. Jolla RasbAsC, Colesblll.4., Eateu.q. 0 0 Moans Parkas, , 5 0 , Mre. McCann. Paella meat street K Fanny Mr W . Webb U Mrs. 1110,11etou . 2 6 M. A. &.. ........ 0 & 1. . . 2 0 Mr. laWebaakA, womr loft I Mrs. Rougenast, Ken of the )In.. Hardin=— V. M. Loa". Req., Kt.( Collets. Cambia!, 2 0 W. H. Lung. Rep amp4oaetrect„ilissaas. bars_ .......... 1 6 0 M. W. 11"r " y 5 0 j§, the Rev. R. Revile Wasteruster. Ma. C. Reek* ...... 5 0 A.l W 6 0 A. M. L.— ..... Kik 01140 . . ...... 2 6 .& L... 3 8 Kr. Austia Mr A Mrs. M. S 6 MI. IL O. Vasiss... _ oskust., . 9 Mr. Walla. 9, l Orsawaor square . 0 0 Mn Jima lhariPaa, k to Owl:overmans Beaevoleut 1.051,11na 10 0 0 C Lake . J T . ILlntard, he t i 10 ... 0 W. on" I. Yr. Cairn. ... . 0 0 OrT.P.AcLie.Lilill.P: 6 0 01 115eVI.contcrellandban 010 01 .I.llcathoot Req., Y.P. 5 0 01 Pa Lady Valiant....... 2 0 0 1 IL Net.% LA.. aiWI 00..,hem .t.. Lily .. 10 0 0 The Ma the Mines Irby, Nottlae.6,ll 010 0 7.P. Ikallnrhaln. 154. 2 : 0 1 n.Re. K. N Borkmuter .......... 2 2 0 Bmry Valiance. 1:•ti ... 3 3 01 Wee Pereeval, Manor 1 Hone. „ 1 0 0'; Nra General .... 1 0 0 Yrles.b. per 11. neter, J and 31.Ure , trun street.Clty 3 3 0 .... 1 0 01 WaL.Col. H. . 010 0 Itra if 11.111.0. L fetrAce, Notting , loll ... 010 0, , W. Ewan, .. 1 1 0 The Rev. V. P. Pocock . 2 2 Wm I'. Cord.% (.1.010, 11. C. Lieldr..ve•N. 2 2 0 W ho Cerreval. . 010 • W. 11. A4,1ey.14...1..11.D. 012 • C. Cochrane. 2 • W. Welnun, leca. 1 1 • Yr.. Severna. 215edurd o • I ..... 0 10 11 U. o .hothe;Chtese.e.fie3 I I ° 0 10 Mr. .1. T. Terter. Exeter 0 Me.llo.l.,N.mhte tell u tkihrni.tion. ve re ;Ord he the' , Kamm art C. /lima. et Quadrant, /tweet etre hew 46, Illeh-etreet. Ifeeeleheas htereiteeet; Aebaseset 10. plated Beceeetemereew ;mil Mr. °Wee Ofi osiirilosaßST 6 0 0 Timmons ; n Jour Loyd sod Co. C, teals:yr. Moral Kos) she by rot; Brooks, sr, Now Boaslo)roet ; Robloo. 40. sad BO:abb. 10 t' se.mot, Croorrosa sows ; 10. Chromorralks, IRON BEDSTEADS sod CHILDREN'S COTS.— • my large asoortnelt4 of Wee Beibteath In Poe sad brim, from Er. lash. rad OM from 14a. each, Mid with rt. welalli obits and patent samilat. sad eatirolp free tr BRETONo. or pion. la 011 RALE et the ihowrennistri WILLIAM P. date Rippon and Hartral. Wawa-Wen Werner of Netentenntreeti. and No. L Newoneeitweet. *di rwe the Weed I. the wodd • when map air be emthe patent gr Mehrlifte. reap Iran Spring Eed i which epplkablo aka to iron aad andma Warted. It his peen wand, aa an analillan to parket Putonperter wren to the uetterbsii Willisre 8. Buries Moo makes • eensnos tree bedstead at H. RA melt —Petalled attalopto r with er Ei o EB.el 4 . 11 7 henneeneeet snide, rent iner poni free. rIAVIESS CANDLES, apt and 6d. per lb. ; eaz slit mould*, Yd. ; anapaalla. 112.1" 102, and ; .laGammalo. Ni LI; tnamparant wax, la 92.; M I L. I Id. ; apaTIO estallas. la. Kt sod I. Td. ; metallic. 72d. sad Lat.tl4N aaap..aa. end f 4. per 112 IM ; yelow, wad 2 2 1. ; iar yaw. La 4.1. Per packrt; brown W briar. la Pd.; 1t... ; aimed, 16. dd. Naas 641. 7a cd per chaos; talc 3s. 3d.: sad, to Mama or ratetatdc. 44. 60. ; saaltag was. Is. 6d. For orb at DAVIES'S ea ...taaa«; ..arammt. es. 2a. or and Nl dam goad,. at lows prtema LW LIGHT.-13y Royal Letters Patent.— CLARK'S DI tMON is OIL LAM? . — Its wood le aalroown, E er will Diner dime. By newt Bond Linton Potent. improve ime added, reatlitz it faults.. This is not anwellog more thole mettslostify. isrst light.. the meet eseenosnleil of all.. It emit le witynsastel Yo demise reardrod for years Can be hid ht ea /Own and for every we. Aay beep no be ittod with the Di r. .—To be bait only at the establishmeot of the leetrionh th ' .-11CUARD CLARK. ialldiat 41/. woe lO dams fres Lowther Amalie NDIA RUBBER OVERSHOES.-CHARLES 7T0611 red Co.—Polost Valeured Ids debtor 0•116 a11e46011 of the parte rforensic, to the Warw. doh . ist warm{ g , I. a derries. of then overeitoso. The Irosterre ere dor sow milady wed. All ore. Ilere: " Z a W.—Urser=l .14k0o an cawed what ta• WOTICIL—HANCOCICB PATENT.—CHARLEB II mAcirrosu and Co., r 4 Naar:beater. the proprlotora of Mr. OO lIANCOCKIPATRYT for Improvement In the Prepares' =cad Idastafartare el CAOUTCIIOt... granted In Nneerntra. ISU. Men Informed Sin large almond.. of rhea, arer- rhea and Hale.. damped or marked gnat the wear " gr a thrdlar action. Inv high or aro Yard Ile "* Ered ri t iL rale in Lariat to el.e.rtmee. Nei ft dtto_t?Ate an 011111.01V0P, aa ipk-nt ew% the . WI SINSItti7 Se 213 vendor. and poolreare el tU sheen ankle. nranntortand or eletArt Ig es brans as aldose/opt esontreiose. ee 4 It himm rreF A... whence. sad ,ehar nlaseorite .ehl mhnt, and=hded ul ar iii etE be adalnn gig:lca ln orb Ihir ; e 5.... Matietoalt end Ccal ‘ r in obg=ilee nil bare nnienroriland alumna W arithont their lictlrov andeneinnl. iodate rja..lonuectltat. I anal Maga. barn lalagarneaandeell 31actitoth and Cra, knew et air palnal le qual Dillahla In ',mat% 4 a0....m.b0w. Minim sal an ........ z ..... u.t thorn neer *ern /dram NM 41te mow lactar..l hy Chula and 011. NO 101111181111 09 ,2E4: their i tha i z r id dot aorta s* awl NW an theme r ... lusher C.enprr a = w b( iNaur ci Ilat Vakanieed hag . Lk PBS% TOVIIPILTeII Or ANT BOMILLBIL fONTRNTO of tM Ilinbir_ kw BATUTIDAT. initennee TO. or THE ATHENAEUM, Isernal at English and wenci Ullinaille. OMB" and Mil TIM Arta. Twenty hear 1 Vino nen Aillills et. WIT. ItITIACTS /SON, The Plawd. Ily IL 4. lidshidel Tali Tamp to Norway : Den Twam. Iy A. Ilanfray. nen and linnkm By A. W. Chemin: ficisrM ami Merlins : Min . Pnitcd Nr fassabh Sudety. jTM Moo of Manner. Innis at Hone. By I. Leval. I Bow to Satin la Minalis. Ism -imam ibl/lele o• illandLlook of eirll Wu S. inti. CiwhihnOwnrinism BY B. Boon :slant Hy M. J. Meyer. TM Oalowin. EnlAt • On& to Can of Good Onion Sams amiss By 11.i.e. Sy J. C. Byrum _W ~. 4 TS...id ScitooL Sy J. Denim amnia to Commie Sketches a Ilidny if the Hone Tenpin .4 Nunn ity P. nest Os Donaleinain of tidcw4aiki- Laucatat for the Poona. By T. tin By li. WediweeS. PIM . 1. Tans and Miura. By S. Galt. Tachons owl Emisation ti Am Sentlitt New Sensation. By 11. twain. Mott Vasty t t Pc 5c...-Tlmei Neptune-TM Comet-Dtaniptioa of Locum:den. an 01 a Watch G.A.tb.-Preecrtare Collogo-Otwerrationa made with Ancy4l Bannister-Tailcoat Institute of Mnicine, M.- Muss banns' as theratire and iction-Mr. it unkr the licanuf I lanocer-Cometi of Royal thwien-Mitnn e f Mr. J.nrs lint-State Koons at Winn, Cmtn--Asaini as Maritsw- Imams:nal Asian Law with Amertm-Itein rim chairs to Smicw-Anwriwa Worst Mountain on Ms-Hebrew Profewscildp at SAnhirds I. ntsrity-Aatiquartin Society of Sonlaid-Annwoks raw ai fault. Pt.. A ay...-Itagnienen at loyal Academy. n, i Ant (b.www.-Desonilows of Adeipin Thaine-School of Art lbw Beiest=adan-Alle far Boni Acadany-discs of Winn° 4 Lim at II MI .11. Alb TEO DIAIIL.-Gbllle s . Well, IftiOlf • "CCrall- Ww110 " 00 r ISM Inlininairc-Natkaid Mann' nitwit al Berne, and lewd et came X, -tut AID Mullane 001617. nettle Thilina-Olitenin eminn at front American and rm.& Gemptu=rshe IN II s• E kii , -, nut sm-Pale of O. and Beni In Bachand- Shamans-A Pane tea We -herd sae Owe !Ga ra i= Sewerke 11= r aa 54. AIM of rratadeake GO rid: b» waa. rale st here ti le , that th e laiollll4 sous re idetd I of rtioaally also, th s ual diri slulst it that the t half of Id' d e . that an .h would le. 414- prosper_ be pro. gene, of [Ore alga he calm , std so 43 9 144 3 14 11 17 is a 3 7 17 1 4 17 2 ▪ 4 • 3 7 4 11 1 t 1 si IL. Hank w 3.111 wok AS : e Padre 1. 11.10.23 i I 0. la gilL Oft ni OwW.. 4141 E1L.01.4 Alma am , DUN. two r y . HN. 7M Itet was? etttas 1,1011 reused, but wk. then Re 1,1 the Medi. me extent, to elect the ehti SA tar bad. et pm. their own ha I:seer rheeeeleolj Ur dhotis other Mai Last walbe; er+ rag mom las hi us. Weld Mint p at anal F. ▪ Who ea. ismines ig 181 11. = b.. Um me. le usee We One Is 112; mow vene vim meet I. —. rei OM so We meg Is lams. Oct. 21 ladlsOet. I msg. 80(44 11 T ; Truck Cr""dt; tvid, DOI; Breatindia. 611sabia; eid gis = (Inso; Ora" 1801,9 Slaw :try AIM rfaidkag; ii 7rM 11, 4 101/011/19; Ds Rai" Tad" imam ; a. mo. OM"; a. ammal l a ll; 1 111 % ram lalif al Dines w e a rd se 1 6 ,,, ale dr wait am gib d Ptr. 0. id, Ilie weed .1. Os. el • •m OrrM+• I. ga. &WI AIM. la* 7.0 Marstim S" • ail. d a. w=oir. a.d•Millim ,la. w .1:t 17 4 1 ref W INI:•• 7 • easing limies• i =10 611411.1 . j um mib. tr. is Jam as • him isd as hulas. Ow to Jamb* Wkw rt J. T. a , Oh 3 - 3 " slid of SSW is, widow of SS Edw. raid 06 w at Ihr SO. "• siodritaig 414. d Dow w t... et J. sk Is WO° lIIIITIS. LATEST FROM PARIS. PARIS, MONDAY, 6•30 r.u. Every successive day developer more clearly the re-actionary tendency of the majority of the Aram- My. This was manifested in a striking manner to-day by the results of the monthly elections of th e presidents and secretaries of the bureaux, the majority of whom were last month of the party of the govern ment, or the ultra-democrats. Of the fifteen bweasix there were today only three repub licans of the 'Wee elected as presidents, and, is the eases of these three, there were special reasons for the favour shown them ; these were M. Dupont de l'Eae, respected as the father of the Assembly ; M. Argo, known for his vigorous op position to the socialists and ultra-democrats ; and M. Landrin, who insisted on the impeachment - of Louis Blanc. The remaining presidents elected were MM. Mole, Thieve, O,lilon Barret, Leon de Nialleville De Remmat, Dotage., Davergier d'Hauranne, and other,. all of whom make no disguise of the profound regret with which they regard the revolution of February, and only profess to endeavour to make the best of it. The report of M. Binaut upon the project of the budget of the present year will be distributed to morrow. The committee have made some large re ductions upon it, which affect all the ministries ex cept that of war. I am informed that the total amount of these reductions is not less than ten millions; the salaries of diplomatic agents have been considerably cut down; that of the French minister in London, for example, will be reduced to 150,000 francs. The salaries of prefects and sub-prefects are also considerably reduced. The committee on the constitution have resolved to oppose all the amendments which have for their object to exclude the members of the royal and im perial families. It is stated for certain that M. &nerd, minister of the interior, bas resigned. The Bien Public of this morning says, that it is stated that a company, exclusive of backers properly so called, bet including some of the first financiers, is on the point of proposing to government a loan of three or four hundred millions, on terms much more advantageous than those offered by Messrs. Roths child and Charles Devaux, of London. Letters from London announce the intended publi cation of the memoirs of M. Cussidiere. The ex-pre fect of police is about to give a history, without con cealing any name, of his entire life of conspiracy, from the latter years which preceded 1830, and to raise the veil which still conceals the causes of many events which have occurred since the revolution of February. Several provincial journals announce that the veri fication for the Guard National Mobile has produced a lively agitation in the rural districts. The peasants think the times of the conscription are returned, and that, their names once inscribed, they must perforce leave their homes for the army. Phan. Orr. 2. New Lout, • Three per Heath, 44 ; Me per ()wt.., 70 ; Last Dm, 99 ; Yews,. Belgian Mee, 1940, 786 ; Do. 10142, 796 ; I. Threes, —' • Do. Twohad.a -r4:l.—; N. -pas Bente., BO SO; Boman Low. 996; Treasury 23. Bank Shares, 1560; 8 Ramage awLoWea. 30 days, 25 181 cash; 90 days, 1510 cash. RAILICIVR. —Paris and Orleans, 621 25 ; Paris and BOOES, 400; Bases and Havre, 190; Avignon and Naraeilles, 195; pltreeboorg and Bele, 85; Centro (Pierson), 210; Amiens and Boulogne, ISO; Bordraus, 375; North, 370. Private oorrespeadenes from Madrid of the 27th, states that it was reported in diplomatic circles, that M. Leeseps would shortly receive letters accrediting him W the Spanish government, as minister plenipo tentiary, and not as chat* d'affaires of the French republic. The Herald° of Madrid, of the 27th ult., tills its leading columns with • magniloquent account of the baptism of the Duke de Montpensiees child, and an nounces that, immediately after the ceremony, a royal decree, appointing the infant a member of the Order of Noble Ladies of Maria Louisa, was read, where epee the duke, not without emotion, decorated her with the insignia of the order! A decree relieves the Minister of Marine from the administration of the department of the Interior, which he had taken during the minister's absence at Seville. A Madrid letter of the 27th ult., states, that the government had just seized the papers of two secret clubs, and arrested some of the members, who had confessed that they had received money from Spanish refugees in France, with which they were to attempt to corrupt the garrison of Madrid. IWakta darr. IL—Three per Ceuta. 19i area ; after Bola, 19 Nib ; 19 3-16 paper. Me par Ceuta, 109 paw • ; after Dolma tof ark. Pardee% palm; after Botta, ai ari. *war.% 6 paper. Seibass• as !amble, 90 dive, 49 cm& ITALY. By an official statement in the Pisdasontass Mantle. of the 28th nit., it appears that up to that date the number of muskets delivered to the National Guard of Piedmont amounts to 52,567 ; that 13,000 more are ready in the arsenals for the detached corps; and that 17,000 are expected from France. The Roman Legion had marched from Rome on the 23rd. The pontifical government intends opening a new loan of 4 millions of wadi (24 millions of francs). Count Mamiani has left Rome for Pesaro. The French steamer Brazier cast anchor at Ancona on the 22nd, from Venice, with despatches for the French and Sardinian consulates. The above paper quotes letters from Sicily, of the 19th, which announce the expiration of the armistice and the resumption of hos tilities. It would also appear that the Messinisns, reinforced by many thousand Palermitans and others, who had hastened in mass to the scene of war from the adjoining countries, had surprised Messina, and occupied it once more, taking ample vengeance upon the royal troops, who had been forced to take refuge again in the citadeL Another letter states that Mi lasso had also been taken again by the Sicilians, the royal troops having fled after a great loss. E Tempo of Naples, of the 22nd, on the contrary, publishes letters of the same date (the 19th), which state that the aspect of the city was entirely changed, the port resuming its animation, the barricades being removed, the streets cleared, and the city tranquil. Tie Patric of Florence, of the 25th, states that, at Modena, for two or three days slues the 21st, paid men were promenading the streets, shouting " Vire 121:2nblique !" wearing large cockade& The civic had arrested them, and thus put an end to ig — disordere. The Gazelle of Genoa, of the 27th, says that the correspondence from Turin announces that several Polish generals had been named to the command of the army, and that all expenses of the court—of pomp and etiquette, and which savoured of superanuataa saga, bad been abolished. The Patria of Florence of the 25th, quoting the Epoca of Rome of the 22nd, says: " If we are not misinformed, France, on the simple assertion of the report at Rome that M. Rossi was to be called on to form a ministry, made the most energetic remon strances to the pontifical government. M. D'Harcourt communicated these remonstrances to the pontiff, who is stated to have replied,' C'ert un pen fort,' and that the nomination of M. Rossi was a' fait accompli.' " The Courier de Marseille publishes, in its . private correspondence from Rome of the 24th, a statement that 1,300 volunteers had left Ravenna to go to the succour of Venice. The government, it would ap pear, decided with difficulty on the engaging 12,000 foreign troops. The minister Marini left on the 23rd for Tuscany. The leegue between Rome, Florence, and Turin was the sabiect of much amvereation. BELGIUM. —THE POTATO CROP. A come =m t of Brume Herald writes: One of the tbe artioles of oneungtios. nantsly the potato. has within a wry sheet tins wady rice in price in tke Belgian mete% anent widen! neeptisa. It is ditlicult to ensign RUSSIA.-ST. PETERSBURG, SEPT. 21.-TUB CHULBILL—The cholera, which broke out towards the middle of Jun* bee mmost- disappeared. The contagion was far more fat al this year than ia 1831. In the first 17 days 7,500 persons died of h. The pale arced by the opt. detnic, chiefly among the lower Blass s, putty hummed the general mortality. Not leis than 100,000 fled from the capital without resources, and even without clothes, and threw themselves into the environs, when the villagers I everywhere repelled .m. Without any esylurn, without food, hundreds of them expired, and the wrens were frequently so covered with their corpus, that it was scarcely pomible to get along. It is not known how many perished in tbis manner, but assuredly the cholera, which daily car tried o ff i's 1,5 00 victims when it was at its height, wu not more fatal. All the public works were su.pencled, but the Emperor, by daily visiting the capital, succeeded both by his presence, his calamma, and his resolution, in obviating those troubles which acs so frequent under similar circumstances. The contagion has likewise made great havoc at Astrakhan. bisrmastpaper. Tim QUEEN GP TIIE BELGIANS artived at Dover by the Belgian seepm-boat at half-pest 11 o'clock yesterday punning en route from Ostend to London and Claremont. A special train was in waiting, which conveyed her Majesty trona Dover to the station at the Bricklayers' Arms, whence her Majesty . proceeded in one of M. Van de Weyer's car riages to Clutmeet. DRATII OF LIEUTENANT-GENERAL vrta HON. G. MURRAY —This officer died on Saturday last, at his real. eenos in Upper Seymour-street, Fortman•square, in his 69 , 8 year. Dew sed was second son of the second Karl of Mans field. Ile entered the army as cornet, on the 9nd of Decem ber, 179.3, and his other comminions were thus dated Lieutenant, January 24, 1798; Captain, March 4, 1800; Lieutenant-Colonel, August 20, 1807 ; Colonel, June 4, 1814 ; Major-General, July 19, 1821; and Lieutenant-General, January 10, 1837. Ile was for several years in the 2nd Life Guards, and with that distinguished corps served during the Peninsular campaigns of 1813 and 1814. During the Later mentioned period he was the Lieutenant Colonel and enm mender of the regiment. Ile never held the rank of Major. SIB JAMES &HIS'S RIPEDITION.—Previous date. from the expedition of Capt. Sir J. It es, in the Enterprise, with the Investigator, Capt. Bird, under his consmano, were from Whale Island, and came down to the 29th June. We have now intelligence from the expedition to the 12th of July, at which time the ships were at Upp. rnavick, Davia's Straits. up to which time nothing had been heard of Sir John Franklin and his gallant companions. They had not sees any pieces of wreck, ncr, with their most diligent and indefstlgable researches, had they been able to discover the slightest clue to the fate of those whom they are espe cially seeking after. STATE OF THE WIND AND WEATHER. [lly_Fleetrie Telegraph.] Fame Bev= TO ?in tik °TUX& rare MoiwiNo, the wind and smother at the undermentioned pleas were es allows: London ...S.W. by 8. line Lincoln ......... IL ...Fine Maw len N Vine I.lverpool . 1.W.... trine Birmingham LW. by W. Cloudy Lowestoffelt.W. by &Cloudy Brandon 11.6.W-Rainy Manchester . N Vise Cambridge ......M.W...Fin• Mesborough . it.R Fine Chelmsford ...8.W....C10udy Newcastle ...8.8.W Vlne Chesterfield ....IL ...Vine Cheotet kid ...8.W... Vine Nottingham -.IL Pine Oelebeeter N.. Rain Nermanton AR Pine Crewe R.. Vine Multi& ..... &W.... Very rainy Derby &W... Fine Peterborough B.W....Vine Fast Denham ...11....Rain Prole Ediokuvith ILL xuset, Porbenouth ...B.W....Pine Gateshead ...&&W. Very due Rugby 8.... Pine Glargeor AA... Flat Southampton-LW-Fine GiSllollBer 8... .Very fine Olpetehley B.. IPlne = W. .Vine Trim 8 Pine gay .N.W....Vine Tweedetouth...-8 Pine Wakefield ..&L.. Vine Ipswich N. -Rain Walked LW. Alas Leeds --LE.. Fine Wolverton .....J Pine 111C111111 W. -Vine Yerueoutk... „A. Cloudy York ...-....A.W....F1ee SHIPPING. MAILS AILIMID.—DubIie, 2 ; Waterford, 1; Donagha dea, 1 ; Guernsey. &c.. 1 ; French, 1; Flanders, 1. LONDON, Oct. 3. Wind tbis day at nom, S S.W., light breeze. and fine, clear weather. Cowan, Oct. 2.—The Mexican brig San Roman, from Laguna to Liverpool, we. abandoned on the sth ult. ; crew saved by tha Hannah Sprague, arrived here . Pz.vrotrru, Oct. 2 —II.M S. Petrel, in coming down the harbour today, got on shorn on the German 11.4 k, but is expected off on the flood. FALMOUTH, Oet. 2.—The schooner Waterwitch, of ler my, was totally wrecked on the 3rd ult., in the Straits of Balleisle; crew saved._ Louis Dadra, from Blyth to Rouen, came on shore in a leaky state, at Marshy Chapel to-day, and, it is feared, will be a total wreck. The cargo is being discharged ; crew saved. Livsaroot, Oct 2.-B.E.—Arrived. lit: Jane, Rio Grande; Sardinian, New York ; Hayward, Boston; Euclid, Qaebee ; Margaret Harrison ! Newfoundland. 2nd: Ann, Bombay; Harriet sod Jessie, Charleston; Sea, Victory, and Lebanon, New York; Colony, and Samuel, St. John's, N. 8.; Lady Milton, Quebec; Jupiter, Savanilla. Sailed; Charles Jones, Shanghais; Yorkshire, and Praxis, New York; Mayor's, New Orleans. Orr LIVIRPOOL, Oct. 2.—Arrived: Bass, Quebec; Emily, Charleston; Columbus, and Dernier, Bremen; Polly, Blies, Bell, Si, Thomas Gresham, Forsyth, Coromandel, and Una. Pansourn, Oat. : Princess, St. John's, N.H. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 2.—Sailed: Great Western (st.), West Indies._ _ _ . Orr THE NEEDLES, OEt. 2.—Arrived: Times, Prince Edward's Island._ _ _ _ ForrisidouruTOct. 2.-B.—Arrived: Earl, Havana, for Cows'. Dee L, Get. 2.—S.W. and B.—Arrived: Nathaniel, New York, and sailed for Amsterdam ; Scuodia, New York, and sailed for Stockholm. Arrived from the river: Assame, Caps of Good Hope; Ampion, Capo de Verde; Ruby, Do- Livaarom., Oct. I.—The Volans, of London, which struck on the Barbara reef on the Right of the let of August, has become a wreck; the greater part of her cargo will be saved. —.-- BuirrmaLaten, Oct. I.—A sunken brig, with top-gallant sail set. and out of the water, was passed yesterday morning an the Deco, bearing 8.8. V, . from the white buoy, distant three miles, by the White, arrived here from Rotterdam. REDOAI4 Oct 2.—The Don schooner, from London (in ballast), got on the racks off this place last night, but was assisted off with this morning's tide, and proceeded for Hartlepool. CO3LWERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—We have a quiet market in Consols, with prices ruling still at the opening rates, say 86 to 1 for money, and 84 to for account. Exchequer Bills, 30s. to 33e. premium. It may be useful to state, that the dividend on Bank Stock will be pay able to the public on Friday. We have still an active burliness in Mexican Bonds, which are quoted at the impreved rates of 19; to 1. Portuguese are also better, at 241 to 61. In other fo reign stocks we have few transactions. Dutch Two-and and-al-telt per Cents, are 441 to 61 ; the Fours, 681 to 91 ex dividend. Danish, 65 to Bex dividend. Raman, 99 to 100. Brazilian, 72 to 4ex dividend. Chaim, 83 to 6ex dividend. Peruvian, 29 to 31. New Grenade, 11 to 12. Spanish Fives, 111 to 12; the 'I hems, 23 to 1; Passive, 21 to 31. From Amsterdam it is stated that Dutch stocks and Austrian were more in favour, but the Two-and a-Half per Cents. Dutch were still quoted only 44 11-16. The commercial advioes by the Hibernia report numerous failures in the dry goo d s trade in e i ' Tel: York. JOINT STOCK BANES.-liCioll Bank of London an at discount. _ _ INOLISH . PC VD& I 33per1er Cent. Cord for Left., 661 Onto. Lreteldriet .shut. Phi. to 3316 MIL MIDS. 1 per Coat. Oretuda M. 11 12 0111•1141 Deferred Ifda.. 4 &pet (A Mexican, UK 6 pm Ct. Peruvian Ed,. 2v SI Toon. 244 1 I per B. 1 9 16) firwrieb Dds.Al4 3 Pet Ct. Omelet, uda. 23 i Prordeb Marred lidr. Wm. Pamirs 15.14.11 . 69 liver Ct. Ifeeenrel4 . 14 16 eseseela Deferred lidr..4 6 Rank Ptak. aut. $ Ct. aid Ana...ft,. I pot (X Om& A. $0 80/8 per CL Aorrhe i 1 per CL licia. Pvldr; r814)2 21 Oa Cost. ant*. lie , r it :.: o L s ßrazi 7 6 l l . r t . j, 72 ex&v 5 per C.. Brews Arr.• Ni.,. 11 3 Dew 00111 83 sr dir Ditto Colmar . We, Colusebtrul h . ids.. If 2f 3 per Ct. lranFre lb.. Of 8 ex dr 21 per CL Duteb 544 34 per Ct. Dilleb Ceta. 661916 614 RAILWAYS.—The share market is better in tone, and quotes • little higher. North Stafford' have been done at 6 die. Paris and Lyons, at 41 for 101. eCaledonian Pref., I die. York and North lland (East and West Riding Extension), sellers it lALIIB WlTllefib Or 101 ' ( YoWcales or mn Osledowlin Nsw IW. ltd pri . 14 isotsen Owatlwe, 124 Do. Now ewe. II per Ct., 94 fat , 41 % & Dories, 1 Unithern I Grow Waken, 776 Do Wier IS Luc & York. Wm, 19 Lemke & Bterkwall, 44 lAIDTIWILe W Dna Care, 27 Do. ler. I pert_ ei Do. New U.Gose. d per Ct., 4 LOS. & N. Western, 141 Ile Lon. k P. Western, 1114 9 Do. New WI., 27 LITEILPOO - !ALM 0 Th. motet was vary bad k Birk., Lane lS , aid amok. Oats C. Caledonian Pref., g d R. Luc. Pref, Ia 3d. d Le. Sr Yorks. Plftln, Q d Do. Pref., par Ds. (W.R u.), Lan. k N. Western, US Do. New(, 1410. id. d North Union, (A), 197 a Tama Otledonian Pref., 1 a Lan. & York. Fifths, Ws. Id. I d There was but a taada;:t: were rather weaker. Birk.. Lan., & Ches. Th., Oj d Caledonian Pref.,' a E. Lancashire New, 101 d Do. INC., par Oratl4MThaeay 14j d - 118YINGILLII Thin woe very little does DO worw. 'WO THIN DAT IN LONUON. la Mae is last ma) L. Do.Thi & S. W. New 40L, U rds, Sa Midhad Sul. Coen Pad., 9} N. British,l6l Ds. lialws, 7} Do. Thirds, 41 N. Salladshirs, e 9 sh T News W" Slasgire L urk , liar. (Orig. News. sad Bar.). >t o Do. sat.. No. 1, lel Par., ig 64 Northern et Dramas rad Pisa" Scedsson, a Parts sad Soon, I Paris and Strasbourg, S} 1} kiln= L—Osi o'Cuics. Maa., Nhe, & La. (Gt. Gram. aad abet.), 30e d kit. & a1id.1.., 76a sd. d e 24 Do. Halve.. 101 d Simms., Oa., & Pref., 111 8. Gat. mad Dom, 23i Do. No. 4, if Tart, Neve., & Be.. G.N.LPur., Zia 3d. d °Vi!icz• N. 61.117oolohire, 6 61. 3a N. d Shrew. k Birm. (A), 71. la 3d. d Do. (6), 41 d LEEDS SAL The transactions in shams rlrlaere not an firm. n Pref Its. 6d. d Leeds and Think, fl Midland Halves, 101 d S. Let It Dover, No. 4, 61 ILES, °crows IL mount at business, end prices Mau, l3l m tL, k Us. (fi ker. k Lin.), N. de hire, 6 d & Lot. & Dover, No. 4, G 1 LILES, 00T011111 2. la this market, pot priori were S. Staffordshire, 41. I le. 3d. d L. le B. Western, 39 Great Northere, 121. 11e. 3d. d 38, °create 2. were very limited to-day, bat N. Stafibedshire, 9j d PRODUCE.—MiNciNo-arts, Half-past 7100.—. The pubic sales of Sugar, consisting of 300 Ithds. of West India, 1,200 baste Mauritius, 7,000 bags Bengal, and 2,600 Madras, are going off with less spirit than last week, and the importers are buying in a part; refined, steady ; standard quality, Ms. to 60s. 6d.—Coffee : Good ordinary native Ce)lon is selling at fully last week's currency, 275. 6d. to 285., the quality good.--Baltpetre has with difficulty supported last weeks currency ; refraction 43, sold 265. ; retraction 61 to 83, 245. 6d to 2€4.—Coehineal is going off beavily.—lndigo steady ; the quantity declared for the quarterly sale, 10th inst., now amounts to 10,000 chests.— Cotton buyers are awaiting the public sales of Thursday nest —Rum continues out of demand.-Bpices steady,— In other articles mo material alteration. PRICES C LI HUHN T. Biota. pea OWt. OUT? PAW w. India,B.P.O.R.Cla. 64.83 a. 64 Yellow &Grey 36 0.-36 Fine .. . 37 0..A0 Meorltitia,ltroen 29 0.. 96 86 0.-99 Pine 40 0.-42 Bengal& hialrea,s 28 0...83 Yellow 34 0...37 White 37 6...44 Foreign. brown.-- 32 0..15 Yellow 36 6...87 Grey and white 39 0„.51 Relined, flantbro• 3l 0...37 Lump; 49 0...51 Com; in Wad India, ord bond. 2 0. 40 bead. nary Ceylon, Rae geed 72 0.-110 ordl may 27 0 . 2$ Plne cralnery 31 0... 33 Fine 4O 0... Cost 30 Moc a a, anal to nna 43 0... 73 0 nll- nary Mo n o to Ye 0.., 44 80mstra and Pa dean 2l 0... 26 0 Tay a per la. CONFOU., COMMOON 0 0 ... 0 7 Ise; at per elm Sent* wane 10 6... 14 0 07.9 . .... Java earl 140111 a 10 0 .. 13 0 Patna. oema4 17 0.. 21 4. ...... ZS 0...99 0 Tays. Ptp, No. I. f 8 7...9 7 1184 44 9 0.. 0 Cup at Ca:Mbar 0 0... 0 Owiellah lO 13.. 11 Lain, it per toe. ariiist 16 10... 0 17 L.. 0 Iliws.. ..... .. Patett ...• l9 10... o Older alai= lOW 14 0 14 OILS pp 232 imp. pl. d.p. 1 PM, SW. pale 27 0... 0 Plow 23 10 Iti lavers as yellow 24 0.. 23 70 0.,,79 = Matter 79 0.. 0 Cid. 24 0.. 0 South Sew. 23 10...22 011re,Oalllpoli,p.tos 49 0...20 Cocoa Nut 4l 0...42 1 860 4 UP, 9 414 . per too 37 0.. 0 Wooed 29 10 ... 0 Pl 0•11110116 per owt. Batter—Oct, lit lll &..03 4tba 511 0 90 Sibs 0 0... 0 Dublin, lot 0 0,.. 0 Lbeartelt, do 74 0..75 Carlow, tat 76 0..04 Newry, lit 0 0.. 0 W '4 0...80 lia'Pr.a lala. pee limee 0 0... 0 0 Prime 0 0...0 0 Pist.pelmema 70 0. 00 0 Ilem.P W aet.last De. s ift , le 0..80 • 1...70 e... • 141 .4ZWe e 1 4$ 0...76 e Dltte 76 0...84 0 i rmiezt :2 0...72 $ B. A. 1" 211L Video, "I "r Zusr 06.46 e< ed =F..--0 0 ...0 —.....—. • $ I IPA% R...0 84...0 4 dry. 11 , 461 bap, dry 0 0 . 0 0 0 6 $ Irk hie. 0 4 / ...0 a tet. A Z % thY 0 L lisarese, 4 0 8 6 lady alio 6 0 ... 7 0 DM Weeps, at pa. tau. Loi=j a spola 83 15... 4 0 ..... 4 e... 4 10 Ompeeely 6 0... 0 u Peolleamidaa 6 0... 0 0 Illatepo, large sad Rum at pee 9014 Leeward bland 17 0 0 Demerara. 21 to 36 per ant. Jarciles, 30 to lb 43 2 per cent. O.P. 3 6 ... 4 0 Favourite marts 4 6 4 9 Brandy, Ist bruit& 3 9 ... 6 0 Britivtiipirita,d.p lO 3 0 0 Nowak Isiah l9 3 ... 0 0 FLaz, ;et Um. Riga, F.T.R. 533 0.-40 0 tit. Petersburg, V head Dutch and Fiedlak $0 0...60 Prk ?dad Slow at per too. td.Prtereborg:eleaoS3l 0.-31 1 outahat half ekart Riau, Khios 33 0...33 . altar* pas 21•9111 a East India Sum.— 18 0.-23 Bombay l6 0...24 data _ Ta, se per Mt. Banta SO 0... 0 0 Strait, TUG. in Stoats 7l 0... 0 0 _ did' __ 10 0...111 0 8ea...._ a o_lo 0 Lima 13 10 IS 0 low Nara ..- l9 _0..13 0 loos. ****** om. Lon Le IS to Zed Sander& 10.. . -i 10 Brasil 16 0...10 0 TALLOW.—The market is quiet,in consequence of large arrivals, Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 465. 6d. to 9d.; October to December delivery, 465. 3d.;; separate months' delivery, 465. 9d. to 475. CORN.—Arrivals at the granaries by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the week ending Sept. 30 : Malt Wheat Bailey •••• •••• 452 „ Fleur 6715 aka. Oats CAMBIUM:IZ. Sept. 30.—We had a good 'apply of Wheat and Barley, which were sold at the rates *fleet week. Tares warm, and in demand. Wheat, red, 465. to 62e. ; white, 665. Barley, 30.. to 363. Beans, new, 30s. to 325. ; old, 365. to 38s. Peas, 38.. Oats, 17.. to 225. Ctazoczono., Oct. 2.—We were well supplied with most descriptions of grin, the greater portion coosiating of new, bat in very wretched condition. Good old Wheat is in de mand, and full rates obtainable. Barley in good demand ; supplies are however limited as yet. Oats experiences steady demand. Beans without variation. Wheat, old, 121. 10s. to 111. per load ; new, 101. to 121. 10s. Barley, 30.. to 38s. per qr. Beans, 43a. to 48s. Oats, 22a. to 28s. . . HADLEIOII, Oct. 2.—We had • rather short supply of Corn to-day. A modcrate quantity of Wheat, an a few samples of Barley, formed the supply ; for the former the trade was dull, at Is. per qr. abatement, but the latter sus tained hat week's prices. Doscasrins Sept. 30 . - A Seed supply of Wheat. New in bad condition genaraily, cad for such mmples prices are irregular; dry, new and old, fully aides/ as last week, with an active demand. Old Oats are rather dearer. Barley 6d. to Is. lower both for =Wog and grinding. Wheat, new, 18s. to 20s. ; fine, 21s. ; old, 19e. to 21s. ; fine, 225. to 23e. 6d. ; Blendcom, Its. to 171. ; tins, 19s. Rye, 12a. to 13s. ; fine, 1 14 s. Bans, old, 13e. to 161. ; fine, ltte. to 16e. 6d. Peas, grey, 12s. to 13s. ; white, 141. ; white, 14t. to 151. per three bushel, imperial. Oats, 19s. to 22a ; fine, 235. ; old, 21s. to 235. ; fine, 24e. to 245. Barley, 29e. to 311. ; fine malt ing, 335. to 365. 6d. per qr. Ilzatroms, Sept. 30.-We had everyman market, owing to the unfavourable state of the w eath er, consequently the transactions in Wheat were few ; prices were firm. There was very little malting Barley on offer, the trade for which was rather brisk, but no alteration in value. In Beans, Peas, and Oats there was little doing. KENDAL, Set. 30.-We had a liberal supply of grain. The sales were risk. We have had charming weather for the harvest. LANCASTER, Sept. 30.—The put week has again been favourable for honing grain. We had a well•supplied mar ket, and a brisk sale, at prime over bat week. LIIICESTER, Sept. 30—Good dry samples of new Wheat, and clean old Wheat, were Is. dearer tteday. Middling quali , ies of Wheat and spring corn remain about as last ouot.d. Wheat, from 624. to 69,,; Barley, 30e. to 36e.; Beans, 425. to 46e ; Gate, 245. to 30s. per qr. Floor, fine, 41s. ; seconds, 395,; thirds, 375. per sack. PIITZRIIOIIOI3OII. Sept. 30.-We have a good supply of Wheat at this day's market. The condition of the greeter part is bad from the incessant rain we have had all the week. The supply of Bailer Beene, and Oen, is upon the increase. Dry new and old Wiest is rather dearer, bat interior qua lities are dower sale. Barley Is, cheaper. Beans and Oats in demand, at late rates. Currency to the growers: Wheat, new, 445. to 465.; fine, 50e. to 64e.; old, 48e. to 60..; fine, 665. Barley, 304. to 325. ; fine, 344. Oats, new,lBs. to 204.; tine, 2211. to 244.; old, 2 0 .4.; ens, 284. ; Beans, old, 404. to 424. Passion, Sept. 30.-A fair supply of Emboli Wheat, the quality and condition of which were tolerably good, and the demand was more Pro than last week, and in a few instanate wins were the turn In favour of the sellers. Irish inquired for. Flour unaltered. N ew O a t s are wanted. The buy Oatmeal cautiously and wriegly. Feeding Meal is sought liter, sad would command a &it price. Suaswenray, Sept. 30.-The supply of new Wheat was lane, but, being mostly out of condition, buyers besikt but sparingly, sad the market eland as under:-Irkeei, sew, 6s. to 74. ,• old, 7s. 4d. to 7s. ied. Oats, new, 2s. 6d. to 34. • old, 34.6 d. to 4s. 6d. Barley, new, 4s. to 4 4 . 611.; old, 61. 4d: to 6e. 6d. per imp. bush. BeCalle. - The lope have goaa of very fast within the last wok ared the Inerwasa if them masa be worth . Abase teraddrde et the _Moe we gathered—Bairn rtt i f-terge qnsatittasare bet net in soh good cemditice es doles previous weeks. ll is . .neeneg leg cm some grormia-- Blowout-flew pleraire -.mk see indillbrenes abase wieries their In many made the trait is king cos. disk% led do net weigh so wen. Notwithstanding Oka we leave some sued semelse in the lisighbourhoodL-- Carmanear.-The wither has boa so wet list any little has boa does fir sewleal days peat; the hops come down act slay Meisel in graft bit in way, being dimmed with maid, hill dike, ottrettse; Poke& of seres e not worth may end ecemeoratly the deity meet be overlaid ; 130,0001, may be the edit—Hearerato-A great Imps have greedy be. come t it l e abet ream sled opened irem the late ram Thep ries beat ort of remmieretten, the ferosen eremerelly have been very careless es In *kW the email sad blemished beta.—R osa moaner. - The romeitty shag squib previous orpeetation being • third short of bed yeses inewEle. They sre found to plwell, bet them is a greet penelty of really thee cam. ea— Hueneme. - The laps that see not picked are gulag dory tad and getting very brown.—loursioc.-The bops one shaft 111=1 Whale, bat they weigh wry well. There are a goat mow to catarequemoe of the mould.-81 AV. nato-The weitherri= undoeurabie. The hops ere getting discoloured and wont picking; but tke quality of the hop will come op ev'io equal to the early picking, should mild weather without old prevail during the issuing week.—Newecm.-111e samples ere in gamed good, with the exception of • law, which sae rather brown.---Nomraws.-the moat accounts are that, owing to the mould and !ottoman of the fruit, caused by the uncongenial meme, it is evident we shell tell wry short of lad yeer.- -Oen Curia.- We are getting on fast with oar pWilw, bat in many grounds the bops are gaits Week at the owe with the lice end 81th ; whet with this and dazed end wale mold, oar hops in many insensate will not pry far pieldne.— Gamow. (ICiarr).- I.lws will come short of last yew. The quality is good all through, and tatter than ever we have before grown.—Barmearteam. haps in this district are equal to expeetatka, mad the growth will not be much short of tut year.—ltem-itte late heavy rains have not leaded to improve the haw, which ere now quite ripe, and in some *co getting very town.—To reasios Wsua-Although tho bore run smal l the questa, will be treater than was expected. —ticansui.-Thmes ere several gardens getting very brown, which will Woe the simple mare than the weight. The duty remains at MAUI. If the hops are ell picked, we have every reason to belk ve it will be higher.--Sieses .ideeriver.—Mazorrosa.-Itie heavy rains at the latter end of ha week brought the picking to a total stand, while they very serically injured the hops still on the poles. Yesterday morning, howvver, the work was resumed with the greatest activity, the planters being most amino to save such hops as will ;ay Or picking-too many having been gathered of the oppo site kind. The bad weather must be against the duty, though we don't find that it has made much difference in the quotationa— Yawnto.-The yield is generally bad in quoity. They now weigh better, but will everywhere fall abort of Oat year, many a half, nearly all more than • third.—kliaxwoarm.-The hop picking is soft on bat slowly, end they cane down very short, there being so many mouldy ones. Some grounds will not, be picked.— - Picking ihas finished in some dKriciq and the yield proves very shot, and many not in a healthy sate. —Earr Peceasa.-Very meek gone off.-.--SEVIIXOAKIL-Atout half finished, very short of expectadon, and at loud we-third short of last year. —Demicauty.-We ere now eutilliently advanced in picking (same planters having finished) to find oar previous mounts have been cornet, and we shall get about two-thirds of last year. The late wet weather has mob damaged those reebabOag on the palm, which are bow very brown, and many el them will not be picked. Good co loured maples will be Me with as this yeer.—Cainuantur.- Ittop p= d haa been going on with mime briskness In the past week, though by the rains of Tuesday. The crop Yels short of anticipation, the duty rouges about 200,000/.-Maidstorte ultreel. HAY.—SMITHIFIELD, 2toodaeek.--Meurs. Cooper and Davis report the following quotations: Primo Iloodow Ws. to 72, I Rowett....4ot.to 60t I anew.. 24t. to 30t IA Interior ,to bk. C10w... CO, to 35+ CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London by the Eastern Counties Railway, for the weak ending Sept. 30:—Bessie, 248; Calves, 62; Sheep, 6,706; Pigs, 633. - - Busman' Paste, Oct. 2.—The show of Sheep con sisted of about 10,000 head, being less than that of last year by one-third, swing to the prevailing epidemic. Wethen made from 32a. to 38e. ; and a few superior, 38s. per lama ; shearling ' Bees 32e. to 37e. • full-mouthed, 295. to 36L ; Lambs, 20s. to 30s. ; and a chaiice few, 33a. We have rarely men a larger supply of Beasts, amongst which was one lot of Durham that sold tor 161. per head , but for the Soots, which formed the principal part of the show, the tads ruled very heavy, and at was with difficulty that purchasers could hi found at any prim. The supply of both Sheep and Beasts exceeds the demand, and a great many left the ground without having exchanged hands. Many of the cart Horne were excellent, and so great was the demand for three aminsals that sa much as from 401. to 601. per head was freely given, whilst inferior ranged from 2.51. to 301. ; there were scarcely any Nags upon the ground. COLCUISTER, Sept. 30.—The show of Sheep and Lambs was good; the trade was dun, but there was no particular alteration in prima, and very few 'aka were effected. There was a good show of Beads, and more fat ones than for some months past ; most of the latter were disposed of at about per stone of Mb*. Fresh and lean ones met a tolerably ready sale on quite as high terms as last week. Pigs, although plentiful, kept up in value. Suckling Calves continue scarce, and very dear. Supply: Sheep and Lambs, 4,680 ; Beasts, 270; Page, 240: Calves, 10; Horses, 61. BROX/OH-HILL FAIR, Oct. 2.—This fair was held on Satur day and to-day. The supply of Cattle, Horses, and Sheep was exceedingly large, and a very heavy mar k et was the consequence. Cattle suitable to be put in preparation for the butcher, mostly found purchasers, but at somewhat re duced prices. Twl-year old short-horned Bollocks and Heifers realised, the termer from 61. to 81., and the latter from 91. to 101. per head. Calving Cows experienced a most indifferent sale, and such as were valued at say, 161. did net fetch so much by 30s. per had. Many were unsold. Fat was also on the decline. The Scoth and Irish Cattle were more fortunate in meeting with customers, though not at figures which the sellers seemed to relish. The Sheep mar. ket was over-crowded, especially with Sooth Cheviots, and the sales were comparatively very few, and these at rates much lower thaa at the recent Falkirk fair. Of Horses, those of a good useful description fetched adequate prices; indifferent ones, and they formed by far the greater propor tion, being heavy on the hands of their owners. Doicaserau New Suture FAlL—Although the dealers I were not numerous, yet, as an experimental Dial, the fair may be mid to have succeeded. Upwards of 12,000 Sheep were planed, and although at first sales were rather heavy, yet prices were wall maintained, Down Ewes realising from Mg to Ns. Lathe sold at from 161. to 24e., and in many in stances at about 224. 6d. A flock of prime Down Ewes sold as high as 365. per head. In many instances 40s. was asked, but we did not hear of this price being realised. These was but a small show of cattle, and a few sales were effected at about average market rakes. Itaxxr (Baw) Rant.-K very large quantity of Downs, balf-breds, and other Sheep were penned for sale. Some best wether., tags, and breeding Ewes fetched nearly the prices given at Whewell Fair ; inferior Sheep and small Lambs were from 1.. to 2s. per head cheaper. Best Wethen sold at from 401. to 42.. each; second-rate at from 34• to 38.. Beat Down tags and half.breds, at from 345. to 381. • common and inferior, from 265. to 32a. Ewes, at hoc 30i. to 36e. ; some old end common, 265. to 28s. Beet Lambs, 26e. to 32.. ; small, 161. to 201. Beat fat Wethen, at from 4.. 6d. to 4e. Bd. per stone of 81b. • common, 41. Nottencli, Sept. 30.-Our market exhibited a good show of Soots and short-horns. Trade was as dull es any day this season, and full one-half of the Beasts remained unsold. Fat Beasts, few in number, the top figure of which was 7.. 6d. per stone of 141 be. The pens were better filled, and Lambs maintain their prices. Keeping Sheep and breeding Ewes from 1.. 6d. to 2s. per head lower, and half unsold. Fat Sheep, 8.. per stone, with a clearance. Good store P 16., 30e. to We. per head. Fat Pork, 7s. to 7.. 6d. per stone. LOCKERBI SZPTEXIIIIR MARIET.-There was a large show of white stock, though not so great as last year's, as far as we could judge • some, however, were of a different opinion. Lan year t h e numbers were estimated at 30,000, and there would probably be about 26,000 on the Hill. The show of cattle was not very large, perhaps 1,600 head. There was a good demand for all kinds of Sheep, particularly half bred Lambs; and the prices given left • very fair allowance for keep since the Lammas fair. By far the greater nof the white stock was sold, and many lots found pnrchassn at an early period of the day. There were a few lots of top half bred Lambs; the kigheet made 21s. 6d., and some others about the even money, more or less. The top lot of monde was sold, we believe; at 11. Is. ; the general range of prices for this description was from 12s. to 17s. 9d. ' • 14a. to 16s. beirg very common prices. Cheviot Wither Lambs ranged front 7.. to 12a. 6d., which latter figure was the highest given, as far as we are aware. Cheviot Ewe Lambe, from 7s. to lls. ; one lot of Cheviot thirds sold for be. 6d. One lot of acmes betwixt the Leneater and black-fend made 10e. 6d., one 13.., and another 13a. 64, ; and a lot of black-faced Ewe Lambs, very good, sold fa 9.. 6d. ; these being, of course, top prices. There was • good show of aged Chariot Ewes ; but for them the demand was not so brisk as for Lambe. ftiogs varied from 141. to 11, Os. 6d. We heard of two lots wink Were sold at the highest price ; numbers were sold at 17s. and 18.. There were genrel iota of Tarps on the grouad, chiefly Lek:titer, but not of prime quality; the demand was exceedingly dull, and very few sales were made. There was a fair demand for cattle, Galloway. being mach more in re quest than Highlander. Prices ware as nearly as possible, s imilar to those given on the Dumfries Sands on the preceding day. One lot of two-year-old Galloway. made up wards of tan guineas, another 101., and a third betwixt 71. and 81. Heifers were in little demand, compared to Bullocks. Out of a Mall lot of three-year-old Gal loway., three Bullocks made 131., and the remaining two shoat IW. Br. Nuetaw • s Fun, Knuto.—The show of draught Ewes was below an average supply, which being short of the demand, and a number of buyers present from the south, business pacesesded with coal arable animation at an ad visee on last year's priors from Ls. to 2s. 6d. a-head. Tups, of which there w as a plentiful sprinkling, met with a dull sale. There was sn indifferent supply of Brute for feeding, and prices ranged from 101, to 111. Few_bfileh Cows were shown, and such as were fit for the Edinburgh market brought from 121. to 181., and farrow Cows boss 81. to 101. Comidmabla battle prevailed is the Hone market, from the number brought forward foe sale. Good Home, At for the draught or field, were in retreat, and sold at from 251. to 351. each : a variety of umbel Numb were selling from 161. to BM. tint foe those of an inferior description the demand was anything bat brisk. POr Yeariay's Markets see ictee page. LONDON,TUESDAEOCTOBER 3. A CONTEMPORARY congratulates England on the very small resemblance between a Knot of foolish chartists, who met at the Orange-tree, and the thou sands of the Parisian insurrectionists who were within an ace of capturing the seat of government and de feating the French army. We have the easy task, it says, of shipping three or four fools to Botany Bay or Norfolk Island. Tho French executive is, on the contrary, obliged to transport half the metro politan population, if it would at once punish the guilty and diminish the mass of dangerous foes. The comparison is just. But the self-congratulation may be spared ; for the resemblance with Fiance, which fails in England, is to be found, with many I corresponding features, in Ireland. There, the masses are arrayed in disaffection, if not in rebellion, to all authority; there, the labouring class is firmly per. ended that the whole frame of society, formed so as to - exclude it, is inimical to it, and it aims at righting itself by general subversion. The ( difference, however, is, that the French authorities have been attacked by the working classes in open insurrection, and having put them down by soldiers and by cannon, have proceeded to transport some six thousand rebels, a mere drop subtracted from the ocean, whilst some forty or fifty thousand men of the same opinion and determination remain in Paris. In Ireland the disaffected mob has not turned out, but on the contrary refused to listen to the orders to that effect, given it by a few hair-brained men, of quite a different creed and political sect from that of the mass of Irish malcontents. Government therefore may deal as it lista with the woul'-be leaders—the abortive conspirators; but the masses still remain to be dealt with. And how to deal with them, is the question? The Quarterly Review undertakes to answer it, on behalf of the tory party. Its policy, with respect to the people, is contained in one word, intimidation. It proposes to call out the yeomanry, to dad Ireland with fortresses, to change the venue, to as to ensure convictions—in short, not merely to continue, but to re gularise and render permanent the military occupation and rule of Ireland. In the midst of this iron regimen there is to be one sample of conciliation, like a solitary and useless lump of sugar in a cup of bitters—the Quarterly reviewer would pay the catholic priesthood. We must own, this appears to us very inconsistent. If the union between England and Ireland, and the imperial predominance of the former country, are to be upheld in Ireland by the sword, why cannot the church be upheld by the same means? If we go to the expense of keeping 50,000 men in Ireland, and go to the shame of making this our permanent mains of government, why not get the utmost worth of oar money ? If such means can save the state, surely they can save the church. If the force of Irish opinion and discontent can, in despite of forts, troops, yea mam7, and gagging bill., undermine and endanger the church, how can the state be safe ? The Quar terly Reviewer, no doubt, considers the church as far more precious than the state, and would defend the former both by force and conciliation, leaving the latter only protected by the strong arm. But does not this betray a misgiving of our power, and a mis trust of the efficacy of force ?: For our part, we should say—employ force in mo ments of crisis, of excitement, of rebellion : but re collect that force cannot be the permanent and regular means of government. Sooner or later recourse must be had to justice and conciliation. And then there is no use whatever in conciliating this interest, and coercing that—in stooping to religious hostility, and at the same time crushing material antagonism. If you rule by force, let force rule over all. If you would rule by conciliation, be even and fair in the system. Conciliate religious prejudice, national pride, material suffering and degradation. It is the error of Sir ROBERT PEEL and of his school in their Irish policy, to confine their efforts to moral and religious conciliation, to the winning the priest and the professional class. This is not enough, for it is mere skin-doctoring. The whiffs have shown a wish to go deeper, and conciliate the peasant by raising as him from destitution and insecurity. They p the poor law, and brought in bills for a veriety of agrarian remedies. No one did more to defeat these measures than Sir ROBERT PEEL and hie friends, whilst Lord JOHN RUSSELL showed him self weak and irresolute in the abandonment of them. In any great measure for the redemption of Ire land, it is to the land and to the peasant that the legislature must look. For with that class a govern ment cannot live in permanent enmity, or by perma nent intimidation. Forts will not do, and troops will not do, and paying priests will not do; putting down rebellion will not suffice, and transporting o'llmM and MEAGHER is nothing conclusive. No ; nor would ' the transporting of 5,000 rebels be more conclusive in Ireland than in Paris, where Gen. Csysicesc lives in just as much alarm since his victory as before it. Intimidation is but a preface to government—it is not government. On the contrary, it is an interrup tion, and an obstruction, and renders the inevitable resumption of regular government a greater difficulty than ever. This is plainly seen in France, and will, we fear, be equally seen in Ireland. IN the provinces people may congratulate them selves on being able to obtain security against the de structive influence of disease through the provisions of the Public Health Act, but in London it appears that we are still to be exposed to the decisions of the bodies that conduct our parochial business. If the gentlemen who attend to the small matters connected with our parish affairs decree themselves free from those influences which produce cholera, we shall hear little or nothing of preparation for its ar rival. What does it signify, that courts, alleys, and narrow streets are undrained, that hundreds of houses are over-inhabited, that in the very heart of our great metropolis, in the centre of its most fashionable resi dences, there exists dirt and filth enough to start a dozen epidemics and decimate the population, it will net oome near them, and should the fearful disease really break out, it will serve as a fillip for their piety, and supply a subject for wonder at the mysterious dispensation of providence. We have before expressed our surprise that after all our sanitary talk so little has been really done to mitigate the evils under which every town in the kingdom suffers. Whilst the legislature has been talking about arresting diseases, and multitudes of lectures, essays, letters, and papers, have been poured forth from the press, all this time the very class of diseases which are most amenable to the efforts of man have been increasing. Scarcely a week has passed during the last twelve months but the registrar's reports of deaths in London, under the head of zymotic diseases, have presented a larger number than the average of the preceding five years. We cannot but regard this as an indica tion that the sanitary condition of the metropolis is undergoing no improvement. Indeed, we are not sure that some of the attempts that have been recently made at improving the healthiness of London have not been a chief cause of its present unhealthy state. We were amongst the Brat to congratulate London on the appointment of the Metropolitan Sanitary Commission of Sewers, under the full conviction that in a very short time the nuisances of which we hsi to complain in every street of the metropolis woullfl speedily be removed, at least from the principal thoroughfares. But in this we have been disappointed. The commis sion have left the sewers up to the present %Ist as they found them, and have very laudably, their efforts to the emptying and filling np of the numerous cesspools, which bad bees allowed to exhale their noxious vapour., and naturals with filth the soil of London for centuries. This was undoubt edly a good work, bat certainly ought Act to have been engaged in unless the commiadon was ready es do something with the sewers. Duringalhe exintenon of the oeurpools the sewers were bad with