The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-19 00:00:00

ri dett Now London Evening Paper, price TAreepenee, THE EXPRESS Will contain, in addition to the news in the Morning p a pers, a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN DITELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day of pablication. "THE EXPRESS" will have the benefit of the F • Exprers, Cor respondence, and other aAly e es of a m or ning Journal. Bat the full and carefully pre pared REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and other MARKETS will be the marking feature. Every respectable aews-agent will transmit the new Journal, on receiving a Poet-office order at the rate of 19s. 6d. per quarter ; but should any difficulty arise, a persons desirous of being supplied with "Tam rapamis," are requested to remit a Poet-office order for that amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WAU BRIDGE, 90, Fleet-street, London. ••• "THE EXPRESS" is published every after noon at Four o'clock. Offices for advertisements and ecommunkathms, Whitefriare, and 90, Fleet , strect. London. NEW WF.P.KLII PERIODICAL OP 0111101X1,4 MUSIC. THE MUSIC BOOK, Price Ertel*" Printed tram Warred Thum, au Paper tho crud libeda din, Oa cow• nee. alltErd6/* the Jed at Onalmr. TOO hiel prim at whkat Ctielnal Mode is may ad& planes It anted the nub et wiry wheatmeal atherwise shday weedier tt; and it remit. row* Or ma tempt wi y = Wald the wag OmplaWn Wahl maw amosoriv eledvmd toy lite IPatele. WI tide view it 1: 1 = to imidr dr dee 4 =tau= BOOK Original alle i d lor Ittalawit Camorts, , dais end =V mei in the 44 renser, In dr rend Mar I* Mgaiside ; Daft wahletng the grallot aradist se ampiddin Ohl doom of apanarance with the breast rind* prime. In wet me Ibet. intention, the are Mr aara rem the nos 4 Mn. I Sado& M. W. ilte, Reardist, BMWS Lbw, Atimandri l Z i P. G. Bud, J. a Vttwast Wrist% u fta whit lash. r Composea, have already contributed W The MUMS the goods are not to be delivered by this tide-waiter out of his cheap or custody, will they are inercted by the lard in( surveyor, or principal superintending officer, and hii sanction to the delivery obtained, MINCING-LANE, Half-past Tgro.—The following are latest quotations : MOM AMIN* the Rodman, w is dr Dated Owe es the amass sf die elz eeks ealfwp Saturday, Sept i 2. ai • 47 10 11 Aug. & I.lus. 18.i_l_Li Sept. & 117 - Z. a l a Low, at per tic. Ban Pip. No. 1. Hoag 3 Cargo at Cardlirbar 1 8 10.. 1 9 10 o swediah . 11 5 0 LEAD, at per toe. Pia. 18 13 19 10 t e beat PRICES CURRENT. SPOAL per Mt' Weal lad* ➢.P. burr PAID. d. a. <I Drama. l3 9..44 6 Yellow it Grey 45 0...48 0 Fls 49 0 52 0 Maaritius, brown 0...43 0 Yellow Fiat. 4B 0. 33 0 Beomd&Madral,l4. 34 0...42 ii I LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 18.—The Grain market is steady, at previous rates, with the exception of Oats, which are higher. Flour unaltered. WAKEFIELD, SEPT. 18.—Our markets are abun dantly supplied with Whew, the buyers are Consequently enabled to purchase at a de cline of la. per qr. from tne rates of last Friday ; there are, however, very few pressing sellers, and on the whole a good business done, and market closed very healthy. Barley is inquired fur, and full prices ob tuned for the little here. Oats and Shelling are acarevi:y so lively in sale, but no alteration in prices. Old Beans are Is. per qr. higher; and new, from the extreme hardness and fine quality, are readily bought up at Cis. to 465., 631 be. Malt is held hither, but the quantify offering of Sue season made is very limited. In other articles no variation. No. 171 LONDON, SATURDitY EVENING, SEPT. 19, 1846. [3d. ing the morning far containing an article 16ided Souvenir of the year 1808, alluding to the sw►ak of Madrid flainst the French, frau which the following is an extract:— their firm twelve o'clock till five in the afternoon. He said that lb. t La t 2ray bad c h arged him with offences, of which he was y innocent. He said that he bad been so harassed his mind, that he could not sleep ;he had never slept for a wailer of as hour since Friday ; he said he feared he sh o uld be driven to madness. itnew did not know of lir. Fisher's death till half an hour ago, but was not at all surprised, after what he had seen, that he had taken his own life. The Coroner, is addressing the jury, said that there was no rituistion as to the facts of the case ; all that they would have to d i e id e was as t o the cause of death ; and he called their ettvntion to the eircuntstance, that being called " a liar," , and having other imputations cast upon hint, would be much more 11.ely to end. e one who had Nen described to them as in every resret the gentleman and the scholar, than persons La highly sensitive. The jury returned a verdict "That Frederick Fisber destroyed himself whilst in a state of insanity, by taking poison, to wit, preside arid." Yellow.. 4 ° ) 111 13...111 17 •rIONTRACTS for SUGAR, COCOA, and FLOUR 1./ BACKS. Department of the Oruptroller for Victualling and Transport Emit" Semerset.plaee, 18th Sept., 1848. 'lhe COMMISSIONERS for executing the office of LORD 11100 ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE., that on THURSDAY, the Ist October next, at One o'clock. they will be ready to treat with yea es may be willing to CONTRACT for SUPPLYING and' Mho Her Maraty's Victualling Stores at DEPTFORD, nieimsonissioed Articies, via.:— When to he delivered. 6170 AR (tbe rote of the British reit of each in three weelua Posemiens lOO Tons. and the remainder in three COCOA . 100 „ weeks afterwards. FLOUR SACKS 2,000 No. ...By rat Dcee.nber neat. The Sugar and Cocoa to be exempted from the Customs' Duties A Sample of the Cocoa (not Ices than albs.) muate .t odmed by the Parties tenderig; and a Sample of the Sugar, m with the Conditions of the Contract, may he seen at the office ; and a Pattern of the Huta at Her Majesty's Victualling Yard at No Tender will he received after Onk o'clock on the Day on ti Zt l ", nor any noticed micas the Party attends, or an Agent for Wm, duly authorised in writing. Every Tender moat be addressed to the .ecretsary of the Admiralty, ~, eel bear in the leftshand corner the words "Tender for sad must sho he delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a Letter Illrhed hy Two IRde Persona, engaging to become bound with Se Person , le the arm of £43 pw goat on the "Wee, bio the doe pereomanee of the Coarsens ][:RINDON HOSPITAL—MEDICAL aid 4 SURGICAL SCHOOL .— TM LECTURES will COMMENCE ce 'RSDAT, October I, INA, at Half-post 'lwo o'clock, when an INTRODUCTORY LECTURE will be delivercd by Mr. CUR LINO : MEDICINE.—W. J. Lime, M.D. SURGERY.—Mr. Lou and Mr. Comas. DESCSIITIVE east NUROICAL N_AAA/111. EiWiiii:ASlAFolie mid M.D., F.R.S. MATERIA MEDICA.-4. PIOUGIII. MI) T.R.d. CHEMISTRY.—J. ritamas, M.D., asd Hagar Lsrarrf, MIDWIFERY, fice.—F. 11. laisswitais, M.D. FORENSIC MEDICINE.—F. H. itaamottruAld, M.D., and Moss. Yon numproN, M.D. PRAC nem, ANATOMY.—Mr.Oarraorrr aad Mr. N. Wawa. DEN nu. SURGERY.— Mr. °LAMM. BOTANY.— General fee to the leetarep, 501. ; medic a l madam. 114. 1111.7 mil cal practice, Including 12 months' dramtral*. MR is. A library and cabinet of materia medtrr tree to the pupils. SAINT GEORGE'S HOSPITAL MEOTAL SCHOOL—The SESSION, 1548.4, will rounneftec on THURS DAY, October I, with an Introductory Addreft by Sir B. Brodie, Bart.. atlttost Ono o'clock. _Dt.tiCNIPTIVE and SURGICAL ANATOMY—Mr. Paftwarr and GENERAL. ANATOMY—Dr. FW.nrai.o JOSIO. PRACTICAL ANATOMY—Dr. H. fours and Mr. ATHOL Jonwsog. CHEMISTRY—Mr. BRAND", P.R.S. MATERIA MEDICA—Dr. Pmts.. MEDICINE—Dr. NAiitta and Dr. Pans SURGERY—Mr. CiOAR Ilswittas and Mr. TATUM. 1111PWIt ERY—Dr. Mostar Lee, P.R.S. MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE—Dr. Motes Jose., P.R.S, and Mr. H. C. JOHNeoN. BOTANY—Mr. Here r, P.L.N. PRACTICAL PHARMACY—Mr. Hawiestrros. Sir IlemAllix Ileum, will deliver, during the Winter Session, a Course of lectures on some important points in Surgery, gratui tously, to the Pupils of the Hospital. Clinical Lectures are given during the Winter and Summer Sessios. Scums yours, Pitiree, lee.—At the end of the Winter Session Examinations will be held for two Scholarships, of the value, re. spectively, of CS) and £2O per annum, each tenable for two years. At the same time, Examinations of all the Omar for Prizes and Certificates of Merit will take place, when, also, Prises given by Sir BENJAMIN Room; and Dr. Cixtussas for the best Clinical Reports, will be awsnled. Some of the Lecturers and other Gentlemen connected with the Hospital receive Students to reside with them. Further information may be obtained from any of the Lecturers, on application at the .tnatomical Theatre, Kinnertou-street, and at the Royal Institution, Alberoorlesttseet ; or from the Apothecary of the hospital, who is authorised to enter the names of Stwiente. THE CATHOLIC, LAW, and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.—lnoorporated under the 7th and nth Slot., cap. I C.ipital One Million, in 50,000 shares otSIS 01= 1 2 . 111. 'ban. it. New arrentry-street, weelierapers, The bueris of this company empties* Appiraermi on Lbw la every form, the Purchase of Life Interests Powereierie, the We of Immediate and Deferred Annuities, the ftleesesent of Wldiere and Children, and the Advance of Money open Zed Property end upon Approved Personal Securities. Prospectuses and every other Information moo he obtained upon applre•lon. W. NORRIS, Secretary. NtyATLOCK BATH.—A. and W. GREAVES, the RUTLAND ARMS, BAKEWELL, engines the ewer of returning thanks to the nobility, gentry, and their mum cial friends for the support they have received during a forty r ...re residence at the Kut/and Arms, and with a view to a continuance of that support, they beg to amore them that they have spared oo expense to render their establishment at Matlock in every nu) worthy of the patronage they have received and are most anxious to main tain; and it wait be their constant endeavour to render their charges as moderate as the means taken to provide for the comfort of their visitors will poesibly allow. Communications being constantly kept up between the two establishments, parties wishing to make a lour el the scenery et the Peak, may have every facility afforded them on the mast reasonable terms. Their visitors at the Rutland Arms will con tinue to have the privilege of enjoying the fly fishing, for which Bake well bus so long been celebrated, while at Matlock excellent gibing, rabbit-ehontlivr, table d'hOti•, and the amusements of the pa rooms are offered for the gratilloaUen of their visitors. • Mattock is within six miles of the Ambergate Station ea this Weeth Midland Rollo - ay. where convrvanom meet every train. vin OREIGN and BRITISH SHEET and CROW GL for Hothouses, Garden, and other purposes.—R. C. e again reduced the prices for small crown squares, invites a comparison of the present quotations with his former lists:— • gross. Peg from 0 in. by 4 _ per _JIB. I gby 5 Per Sri 9by 7 lii. 7 in. by it lis. gby 6 lie. 10 by g Me. R. C. will in future receive weekly cotudgnmentsof STOUT FOREIGN SHEET GLASS, of which he purposes keeping such a stook as will made him to execute all orders meow as received. PROPAGATING, BEE, CUCUMBER, and GRAPE GLASSES of fiery description, cheaper than at any other homy.—For New Lists apply to R. Coosg, Chas, Lead, and Colour Works, 41t, Leicester square. London. IMPORTANT to HORTICULTURII The Aoi article GLASS.—Mara. DAWES and BRADDOCK solicit the enaction of Glass Deal. era Reetioultrinets, end Builders, to an entirely new description of BRITISH BeinT OLAM which, upon wiU be found tuuqualied in strength. agellg► and prise, by any DOW in the market, for rashes, and particularly Herlinallsral and by patronising this article the evil results attending Cte e :f foreign and Meer Glom of ordinary composition will he entirely scolded, as in imumfacturing the above metal great care and atllt been used to divest it of the slightest tendency to concentrate the risys of the sun, a fault in assay awes ruinous to plants. 8, Parringilon.street, May M. N.B.—The best assortment of Coloured Glace in Leedom. noted to examine O. i and PRUNING IMPI and Syringes, Coalbrot Averuneators Axes Bagging Hooks Bills Birders, various pat- and all interested in Gardening pumas, are od J. Maw s's extenrke stook of GARDENING EMEMIL best London made Garden Engines tdale Garden Nests sad Chaim Grape Gatherers sad Pawing Knives, wt. Scissors dons Gravel Rakes and " Saws Kelm „ Mason Greenhouse Doers sad " Ewers Erases Rakes in great sa. RUMENS raty Hand.glaw Erman i=g Hooks Hay Knives R a c i e e s o= pattern Scythe Stow Ran- Mears, swims sews sad Enteasta Males lisand Baseas Pickle Saws Lards, various pat. Spode, sad Shovels lank ts Was, por- Bawls ask* ks Switch Hooka LAW kW of Wads Thistle Hooks Ikea and Rasa Transplanting Tools = lak Trowels =aft terns — .- Botanical Boxes Cases of Pruning J- striunenta Clair Engines Chair Knives nice Dock Spuds Draining Tools Edging Irons and Shears . _ Plower iciseor Stands in Wire 'ind Iron. Fumigators Galvanic Borders and Plant Protectors Carden Chairs and Seats Wall Nag Watering Psis Weed Aitimotare and Milton Ratchets Mole Trays Mowing Machine. Pick Axes Potato Forks Pruning Bills sok Agents kr LLYI kith, with the Math -paid, to any part of fool Warahouse, opening axis. Wheel Barreiro Teethe Beta of Tools ~ LonPo • Rollers . G. and J. Sera p e are LABELS, sample+ of w Tools, can be sent, post Duxes I lorticultural Kln William-street, L ras s ior Hortiaukanl e United Kingtl4tm. to the Statement, 46, CURTIS'S BUDDING KNIFE.—" This is the neatest Budding Knife we have seen, the Ivory handle is shaped hie the blade of a curved Penknife, sharp and turned up at the point, and is evidently extremely well contrived for the purpose it Is bitended.”—Opinion of Professor Lindley In the Gardeners' Chro. nide, July 29, 1843. Gatos PLen, Surgical Instrument Maker and Cutler, No. 282, absnd, London, and at No. 3, Dolphin.etreet, Bristol, begs to cal l the attention of the public to the above desirable article. Sent free to any part of the kingdom, on receipt of 38 penny postage stamps, or pat-offloe order for 3s. 2d. 0. P. cautions Florieulturiste and the Public fa genteel against numerous imitations of the above article, he being the only appointed Manufacturer. " There exists amongst no a handful of mrlignants, who, Ihrgultal of the land that gave them birth, exult in their un oinceeled degradation ; and proclaim to the world their infamous desire of converting Spain into a French province. But the people know that infamous party, and point the finger, as they pass by, at the lafranceiadoe. The people of the 2d of May will work justice on them. Fortunately they remember the scandals and atrocities which still pre serve the rancour living in their bosoms. France is our debtor for the blood of our fathers! France is destto y ing traitorcusly the present generation; and that which she could not do then by force she is now preparing to effect by cunning. Bow she deceives herself, if she believes that her plans will t. iumph because the people are without arms and wearied with war! On the 2nd of May they were also unarmed. Now, as then, the occasion may present itself to cry out, ' All kinds of arms are stood when used with valour.' Spain must not be an accomplice in the crime which a few Afrancesados are about to perpetrate. The Queen must not consent that the crown which binds her brows shall par, even remotely, to those of a Prince with whose name arc connected insults and wrongs. The Cortes must oppose to so impriden• a measure the most terrible opposition. Eternal shame for Spaniards to avenge the mimes that France has committed against their persons by giving the hand of the immediate aeseelsor to the throne to a French Prince! Disgrace, issfanay eternal, for our people to pay with a royal martiage contrast the ferocious proclamation which wo insert below (order of the day by Murat); that badge of infamy, in which the heroism of the French and the Erposelison of the Afrancemados are reflected ; a proclamation in which, to use the words of a contemporaneous writer, assassination is perpetrated on the language of Cervantes at the same time as on the people of Madrid." TIRE Ministers of the Interior, of Agriculture and commerce, and of Peblio Wueka at Paris, law quested the prefbets 'fir"W del* favoured by the harvest this year, to establish houses of charity, for the reception of such labouring people as from causes beyond their control shall be deprived of work during the approaching winter. Orders are given also for expediting the adjudi cations for the railway works, and for the rectification 1 and repairs of the royal and departmental roads, which have to be executed in certain departments specified. In order that no means be omitted for re lieving the wants of the labouring classes more over the ministers advise that, on the demand of the local authorities, credits will be opened at the public treasury for such amounts as may be necessary, so that no works of public utility should be sus pended. It is stated that an sasociation for the promotion of free exclumges is in course of formation at Brus sels, the chief promoter of which is M. Ca tRLES DC BRODCKERE, one of the leading statesmen of that country. It was reported also that a new journal would shortly appear, specially devoted to the defence of free-trade. The Belgian Moniteur publishes an official notice to the effect that, on the first report of the re-appear ance of the potato disease, the Government had taken measures for obtaining the most exact information in all the provinces of the true oondition of the plant. It results from the reports that the disease had, in effect, spread over a considerable portion of the country, and that its symptons were analogous to those of last year. But as it appeared later this year by five or six weeks, the more early kinds had for the most part escaped the action of the pest, from becoming ripe earlier under the influence of the warm weather which had so long prev..iled. In a great num ber of localities the crops of these early potatoes have been gathered already, and the farmers were satisfied with the products obtained. The only apprehensions entertained were for the crops of those sorts which are not gathered till October. Various instructions arc then given to the farmers to cut the stalks, &ie., on the first appearance of disease in the plant. The body of the late Mr. Justice Williams will be removed by special train from Livermore-park to his resi dence in Groevenor-square, on Monday. He will be buried in the Temple Church on Wednesday next. The funeral is expected to be attended by all the judges, and by the Lord Chancellor, Lord 13rou/luun, and many other distinguished persons, the personal friends of the deceased. Although the electric telegraph is not completed to a greater digester on the Eastern Counties' line than Rftndon, a distance of fourteen miles from Theford, which is the nearest station to Livermere-park, the news of the death of the deceased reached his solicitor in London within an hour after the event. SUICIDE OF A UNITARIAN MINISTER BY TAKING PRUSSIC ACID. On Thursday much excitement Was caused in Lin coln, in consequence of a report that the Rev. Frederick Fisher, the Unitarian minister, bad been found dead in bed. The deceased was about Xi years of age, had only been in Lincoln a few weeks, and resided at the house of Miss Grubb, in Portland-place. On the morning in question, as he did not come down at the usual breakfast hour, a little girl was sent up, who reported that he was asleep. About 12 o'clock, his non-appearance caused some anxiety, and the girl being again sent up. said that she did not see him breathe. A medical gentleman, residing in the immediate neighbourhood, Mr. llarvey, one of the magi.: trates of the city, was sent for, and on entering the bed room, found that he was dead. The deceased was lying in a tranquil posture, his arms folded across his breast. Mr. Harvey perceived on the table a small phial, uncorked ; a little fluid remained at the bottom, which he ascertained to be prussic acid. The deceased had formerly been a solicitor in good practice, but about five yearn ago became a Unitarian minister. His father is a merchant in Sheffield. Mr. Middleton, ironmonger, of Lincoln, who is acquainted with the family, instantly despatched a messenger to apprize them of the sad event. _ At an inquest, which was held the same evening, at the Black Swan tavern, be fore Mr. Coroner Ilitehins, Miss Grubb, at whose house the deceased resided, said that I Mr. Fisher had recently been verse much unsettled in his mind; that insinuations had been thrown out respecting his moral character previous to his taking upon himself the ministry, which he said were untrue, but which made it un comfortable to him to remain in Lincoln ; and yet if he went away malignant reports would followhimelsewhere, and pre vent his obtaining a congregation. He had expressed a fear of being left alone, and had asked Miss Grubb to sit with him. On oae occasion he had said in conversation that he thought no person would commit suicide who was not insane. Mr. Harvey said that it was not the concentrated prussic acid but the diluted acid, as usually sold by the chemists, which Mr. Fisher had taken; and from the remaining warmth in the body he did not suppose that it had been taken over night, but in the morning, from four to eight hours before being found. The remaining evidence was as to the state of mind :of the deceased, and the calumnies that had wrought him up to a state of excitement, and finally to insanity. Mr. Richard Wish said, that he called on Mr. Fisher the previous evening, by his own desire. Mr. Fisher complained that Mr. Lampray, his predecessor as Unitarian minister, had insulted him. He said, " I suppose you are going to have a tea-party at the City Assembly-rooms, which is to finish off with a hall, and you are to lead off the polka with Mrs. ." Mr. Lamprey said this in a sneering man ner. Whilst he (witness) was with Mr. Fisher, Mr. Lam pray called. He was asked to walk up stairs; but he said, " No; you have Wiph with you, an'. I want to speak to you in private." Mr. Fisher took his hat and went out; he returned in about a quarter of an hour, very much agitated. He said that Mr. Lampray had c alled him a liar; he said, that if that was his ccnduct, he could have nothing more to do with him. _ . Mr. George Gadsby said, that on Sunday morning Mr Fisher preached a splendid sermon, from the text, "Put on charity." Immediately service was over, Mr. Lamprey said to witness, " There must be a congregational meeting, and went into the vestry. Wit:llo4f followed, he saw, " Mt. Lam pray go up to Mr. Fisher, in a very excited manner, and say to him, "That was preached at me ; you have been preaching Mr. Stannus's sermon." Mr. Fisher mildly replied that it was his own sermon, and he had written it before Mr. Stannus's was printed. Witness supposed that what had occurred on the Friday previous was what was alluded to. In the evening Mr. Lamprey came into the chapel late, and made a good deal of bustle. Mr. Fisher said t hat Mr. Lamprey had accused him of being drunk, but that his conduct that evening seemed as if he were drunk himself. On Mon day evening, as witness was taking tea, Mr. Fisher called White 4ll 0.-67 0 Foreign, brown.— N 11...43 0 Yellow . 44 0_66 0 Orgy and white 47 0...30 0 Beamed, Ilarabro' 65 0.. 72 0 Lumps . 01 44... 0 117Mres, in Band. West India, ordi nary SS 0... 40 0 Goad. 45 0... 60 0 Moe_ . . 70 6..100 0 Ceylon. geed cli: 39 0... 40 0 Ma ordinary._ 41 0 45 0 nen 66 0 . 90 0 to6nes2 0.. 66 0 Ose nw i l s i V ordl exileline B4 0... 55 0 and Pa dens 2l 0... 25 0 CAJCOA Balk 34 0... 46 0 Pasta 31 0. 35 0 TY, at per lb. Oinnels,ememon 0 101 Ykss, at per cwt. NNW . 18 0... 19 6 Orr IS 0... 17 0 1 14 0... 18 0 PAM: 22 0.. 15 0 Ordims. 3O 0... 36 0 am dyer gall. Yarned Wend Proof Demerara, 26 to 36 per cent O.P. . . 2 10 ... 3 2 JarmiM, 3d to 36 pie amt. O.P. 3 4 ...E 3 Favourite marks 4 4 ... 4 9 Brandy, lst brands 5 0 6 0 FIAT, per ton. t. s. C. a. Blmt, P.T.R. 44 0...53 6 St. PMersburg, 9 heed 4O 11 fls Friesland limn., at per is Stretersharg,cleen 30 outabot . ... 211 half clean ..... 13 Riga, Rhine SO outebot bire 3O 0::.S1 91 0..26 Mot Isis II 0 13 Jo% Tatum, at ow cwt. 9t. Peltorah sawn 42 3 42 Bow Pot 2 14 0 Tro, Frew' Boma 9l strolls Coa la blocks 93 rnion, 1 din. Went Riding Union, 4141. Ss. Grand Union, 13s. Leicester •nd Bed„ 12.. 3d., 12s. .., SEPT. IS. Great Western I sharw, 206 North British Carlisle 111., It. North otaffndshire, R. I: d ortbury Pier and Railway, IL Taff Vale New Shares, It. ft. WI. in for regiatration. lAN, Srrr. IS. Do. Registered, 21 p. Shrewsbury & RD. Scrip, 6s. 3d. p Do, Registered f p idirew.,tVul.,&S. otaf., (1 ei 3 a. 3 dd shrop. l'. Rail. & Canal, ige. 9d. d South Staffordehlre .1n.,11 p Warwickshire It Landon, IF. 3d. d I I &tin. Brzr. 17 • iNOkhn., 9/.190.9/.118. 6d. , Do. Newport, 46,c. 6d. 48s. London and York, 425. 6d. N. British, Ex. Mem.. 82s. Scottish Central, New, 08 Stirling and Dunifernilime.,2la.3os. Gm 17. Gt. S. a W. Es from Templem. to Nen. &Shan., 84.64. Ba. 3d. Yid. Gt. W. Ex. to Gal., 20s. Newry, Waramp. & Rostr. 4 Waterf.,Wer.,Wick.,& Dub.,2s9d. Wexford, Carl. & Dublin J., 3s. 0 94 G 0.92 6 0... 0 0 PRODUCE. Ban 2l 10 .. - 13 Patent shot 2l 10...22 red or minium Speller l9 3..10 Otter 252 bop. gaL d.p. st Pk Or raw 27 0 .. .28 brown & yellow 25 0.. 26 1 11:d ‘ l4tiee ... 790 ::: ; 811 I Cod ..... 17 10...27 1 Wadi .. 24 0...25 1 Olive,tiaMpoll,p.toe 41 0...42 Cocoa Nut 33 0...36 Sled. Rape, pale, per too 33 0... 0 Linseed 23 0... 0 Peovistons, per awl. Butter—Cork, Int . 94 0.. . 93 2nd 90 91 Srd 84 .86 Dublin, let.. Limerick, do Carlow, let ..98 Newry. Set 0 . 0 Waterbed 9O .93 Beet, lobe, per tierce Prime Mew 0 .. 0 Poet, prime men 72 ..75 Baiza-Pork Lean 166 0. .72 Do, Dells& Bacon, Waterbed, Be wwt. 46 0...70 46 0...34 lArd,Belbat,petek 1 Waterbed, do Ditto librlder Reno, Oz and Cow, at prr lb. R. A. and IL Video, a. d. a. 6. Zted 064.074 0 4 . .0 3 grg 0 0 61 Rio, dry Denaltad 0 0 .0 0 Si 6 Lima k Vats. dn 0 5 ...0 Weq ledia, dry . 0 41...0 6 Zest Kl=thAyeee, dry 0 7 . 0 ' dry 0 84. 0 9 & Amer.llorre, per bide Rusein, ditto 6 6 .10 6 DTP Wayne, at per toe. S P. 3 0... 0 0 empathy 6 It.. IS 1%4114. Amides 5 10... 6 0 al.. 9 0.910 Nicasegus, low sad aolid 14 0 15 0 Bell lima 13 0 .16 0 t 4 1 444 ... 14 0 .17 0 Red Sandets BrAnl 10 0..35 0 LIVERPOOL, Sept. 18.—Sugar—There has been a steady demand, and rather better prices paid for B. P., of which the sales amount to 700 hhds. 2,000 bags Bengal and 3,000 bags Mauritius sold without change. F., rotgn: In the early part of the week there was a good demand, 320 boxes Ilavannah went off with spirit in public sale, at 535. Gd, to 5 is. for middling to good yellow, and 60s. to 625. 9d. for ordinary to good white, hesides which 100 hags China went at 50s. 9d. to s:s. 3d. for dingy white, and 140 bags Venezuela at 47s per cwt. duty paid. 300 casks ordinary Trinidad Molasses have been sold front the quay at 194. 6d. per cwt. Coffee. —There has been a fair demand from the trade, and they have taken 170 cask,, Jamaica and 700 baFs Laguayra, the latter chiefly the liner descriptions, at full prices. 460 bags St. Domingo and 120 barrels. Maracaibo have been takea Pepper.-450 bags black brought 20. to 3d. per lb. No sales of Cocoa, Ginger, or l'itnento. Riee.--4,500 bags Bengal sold at 17s. to 18s. for broken, mad 19s. Gel. to 20s. per cwt. for middling to good white. ltuns.-No sales to report in B. P 40 casks Foreign, 34 per cent. 0. P. have been sold at 2a. Bd. per gallon. Cotton.-More excitement has prevailed in the market this week than for some time `ast. The advice, by the Steamer which arrived on Sunday were of it character to give rise to reasonable apprehensions that the corning crop, unless favoured by a long and propitious picking season, might fall considerably short ; and that under no probable circumstances, it was thought, could it exceed last year's. These accounts being more concurrent than is usually the ease, and coming from different quarters, obtained a very general belief; the result was a large demand in the first instance on 'peculation, and subsequently, a rather extensive one from the Trade. Prices have been somewhat irregular, but the &armee may be dated at Id. per lb. from the lowest point of lest week for American of the middle qualities, and the same for qualities of Brazil, Egyptian, and Surat. The business on speculation consists of 34,450 American, 2,950 ligyptian, 400 Bahia, and 4,000 Surat, and for export 1,510 American and 300 Surat. 350 bales Surinam and Barbadeis are declaredlor auction next Friday. Toa.-There has been a fair basics"s doing, at rather re duced prices for lower qualities. In East India Drysaltery articles very trifling sales mad& Indigo.-A few chess of Indigo at steady prices. Shea Lae.-100 chests Shell Lac at 365. to 375. per cwt. Saltpetre.-No sales reported in Saltpetre. Nitrate of Soda. -A small quantity at the quotations. Guano -The market steady. Ilyencooda.-We have again to notice a good business in most descriptions, the calm comprising 140 tons Campeachy Logursod, at 71. for damaged, and 71. 71. 6d. to 71. 15s. for sound ; 45 tons St. Domingo and Honduras, at 5/. to N. ss. ; and 200 tom Jamaica, at 41.55. to 41. 7s. 6d. 20 Tens Cuba Fast ic, at 101. to 101. 10a. ; 30 tons Jamaica, atsl. to 51.105.; 180 tons Zapote, at 41. Mo. to 51. ; 20 tons Hnnduraa, at 51. 55.; 60 tons damaged Puerto Cabello, at 41. 15s. to 41. 17s. 6d. • and 40 tons Maracaibo, at 41. 2.. 6d. 70 Tons Lima Wook at 141. 105. 14 Tons Sopa* Wood, at 151. Lo 161. And some small lota of lied Sanders Wood and Cam wood at previous rates. The demand for Turpentine is regular, at previous quota tion; a few hundred barrels have been sold at 84. 6d. No sales reported in any description of Tar. There is an improved demand for both Pot and Pearl Ashes. 300 to 400 brls. have been taken at 23a. 641. to 215., and 245. is now generally required for both descriptions of the new imports. Hides.-There is no alteration in prices, and the business of the week is only to a limited extent. 1,700 salted North American are reported at 21d. to 3d. per lb., and 500 West India at 41 per lb. Only a Moderate business boa been done in Brinutom but this stocks being reduced, rather higher prices have beau paid for about 100 tons, in small saes. _ _ _ Nothing worth notice done in Sumac ; Sicily has brought 14s. 6d. per cwt. Scarcely any demand has appeared for any description of Argots or Tartar. For a few casks Fleg Annatto Gd. per lb. was paid. Nothing reported in Madders, Madder Roots, or Persian Berries , . Olive Oil hen been in limited request, without change in prices. Small sales only of pale Seal and Cod Oil have been made at late rates. Rape and Linseed Oils nntinue without alteration. Oil of Turpentine is firm at our quotations. Pabst Oil is steay at 30!., and 300 tons have been disposed of this week, principally at that price. Hemp.—The sales this week comprise 50 bales Manilla, at 281. 101.; 140 bales Italian, at 291. ; and about 2,800 bales of Jute, principally at 14/. 17s. 6d. to 171. 10s., but one small lot of 14 bales, extra fine, brought 201. 2s. 6d. per ton. Italian Tom.--40 bales are also reported at 27/. to 291. 10s. per ton. Tallow—The demand continues to improve, and Peters burg Y.C. has been sold at 435. 6d. to 445., and below the latter rate there are now no sellers; 50 hhds. North American, of o.d quality, brought at auction 425. 6d. to 424. 9d. per cwt. Lower descriptions are scarce and much wanted. Lard is rather lower; good to fine quality, in barrels, is selling at 41s. Gd. to 435.; fine keg Lard has been sold at 4:13. per cwt. FOREIGN. _ _ ANTWERP. 17 SEPT.—SUgar.—The market is very firm. In public sale about 1,300 boxes yellow Havana—sea damaged, were brought forward and sold at 263-33 fres. per 60 Kilo. ; 760 Boxes Yellow Havana, sound, fetched 15 to 173 ii. Coffee.—We have to report the following transactions, viz :-3,000 bags St Domingo, at 22cs. for consumption. 300 bags Java, 241-25 c. 1,100 bags Batavia, 241-253 c. Brazil Is much wasted. Cotton is in demand. Our market often little choice -1,000 bales American, and 700 bales of Surat, sold at firm prices, the former at 29c. to 3k., the latter at 19c. Rice.-8,300 bags Bengal were taken by a speculator at 111 fl. Carolina Is kept at 1511. to 161f1., at which a few parcels were placed. Hides.—The demand has almost entirely ceased, and the sales of the week were confined to trifling lots for the imme diate wants, at previous rates. HAMBURG, SEPT. 15.—Sugar.— The market is quiet. The following are the sales of the week .-800 boxes brown and yellow Havana, 613., 61s. 500 white Havana, 718., 718., and 300 chests brown Bahia, 515., 51s. Coffee ie in moderate demand. We have to mention the sales of 1,800 bags Larzayra, 3s. 111 d. 1,500 bags Brazil, 21e, 30. 1200 bags Domingo, 3a., 31s. 800 bags and 250 hhds. Cuba, 30 ' Ns. Calm is -••••firm. Our stock continues very small ; 100 a~~ TIE MUSIC IMORTaValf7e7l4 — Fuillestlos--a Number pal- NILO oway Baturdsy. i Bath Nombre *II email' se Ostalsal Ong ltairmod dad Mak*Ws Not ammur MIL Wad Wails MY" 'ibe worts wins WOW or islioNd psaska) San tbs Worts et the imast PeadoeWhitses. Bosh as Ida ontiosed In an Moral Wrapper (Ilsol by Bsylo), acoll the prise will be Sinew. A Part ton ielisa 00 la t D m sad cm the lot of every wassailbsg disithilig Dm or ihe price la. or In IL lastmaratol Omni Melo wIB am bat lint at lesew intareals, sod knobs sopena• arks. The tr l t% be sold by sil Booksellers, liewomen, and Boohrs in Peri odicals, to whom warn iotad be innealletely Bleat. The Phil Bomber of THE WOW BOOK wm be yoldialial OD aktozday, Oskar 3. It will trill of a New Ibtag by Wl( i tt Compoore or the " Bobemisa Old." 6.1). entitled "ling, Nag ;" the Wanks sehead •by parmimilos) from the WWI. of Barry Owawall. Tle Ibßrithey Soap will be pabiliked k Labor No. 1.---alma. Ike Words by Berry CortnndL The Mask by IL W. 110*. No. IL-8s him Tama Worda by Thomas Hood. Musk by That Wallace, siterpasco of "Mariana," Br.o. No.lll. —The Bair al the reatan. Wordo by Barry Cornwall. Nook by J. IL Tarr. Hams mad be whereat thou art. Words by Mark Lemon. Y ea H le by Ms. G. k Beckett, compost r of "Agnes Bari," " Bad /Mlte. No. 11.—sla a eol." drsiaatallad tisemalw. Words by Las. Moak by Mward Lair osarasta of " Lade: state _e_t te l e r Naas c l= No. I. lit. and s a=t4 l 4 . 4 l l=V ediato o wIII r=y supply Work, to whom rine Nicoll le NEW WORK IN INONTHLT PARTS, DT MIL CIIARLEO DICKENS. On the let or °staler (to be completed le IS Meet* Parts, uniform with Mat tie Cbswalesoit," /*I irks la, the Mat Number of DEALINGS WITH TEE FIRM OF DOMBEY AND SON, Wbekseht. &Waal kr Exportation. KDI MD CHARLIE DICKENS. With labastretleas by HARLOT K. BROWN. LOWY. I lesedhery sol Hess, Whitetriars. Jost polailiwwl, post Twopence, Y OP4T H Y; a, Gl ielmony in favour of lreeperenat end the Cold-Weise cure. ity 7mau.... Landes : Napkin, Marshall, sad Co. Ipswich : Borten. And all Booksellers. M EDITION of LINDLEY'S SCHOOL BOTANY. In demy am, price is. fol., SCHOOL BOTANY; Or, the IT , DDIENTS of BOTANICAL SCIENCE, Br JOHN LINDLEY, PIM). KM., Proteesor of Botany in University College, London. A New Edition : with Numerous Alterations and. nearly Four Hundred Illustrations. . . . 7tiYTwsTibl4; WilitUliypit;Pared, to hide, to meet a regulation of the University of Landes, by which it was required of all students, that, two yesre previously to proceeding to their Fret degree, they should he examined, among other inibiecta, in "The charades% and differenees of the principal natural classes and orders of plants be. leaping to the lima of Entope, in the botanical elaosineetkin of Do Condone." . . The obvious purpose of this regulation was to mate young men acquainted with the names and properties of the vegetation thst surrounds than: so that, after receiving what is called a liberal education, they might not be thrown upon the wortd, ignorant of the names, at tenet, of the comnaceest plants of their own tonna,. In the opinion at the author, the meagre was cokulated to effect a real good, and to supply a wide gap in the common routine of a school, where it Is most desirable that some natural history should be introduced, if it be only to relieve the tedium of the lees attractive studies to which young persons are neetainelly subjected. But it was also Important for the sole of its substantial utility. 'There may be a difference of opinion as I. the advantage of much time upon the study of botany ; but these hi use open Daly se to the importance of knowing the names at the *Meal which man has to make use, or which be is continually meet with. There to not at the present day a person of any intelligence, ignorant of such things, who does net regret that some portion of his youth should not have been devoted to this kind of Inquiry. The Donetshire gentleman who pat himself to ecinelderable trouble and no small expense to carry a seek of Hornbeam seed from novenae to London, would have been aved the exertion had he known that the liornbesm grew in abundance on his own estate; and It may be safely asserted that every one of that celebrated court party which discovered a prodigy in the beautiful tree in Windsor Park, would ' have been glad if their early educallmi had spared them the mortifica tion of learning front Lord M. that the tree in question was only the Spanish Chestnut. Whatever the future Intentions of a student of botany may be, it is indispensable that tbe fi n step to be tLen should be that of pining an acquaintance with the common plants of his one country. In the absence of that, he cannot make a single move in advance. lie must grist master the rudiments of the science, and master them correctly. This little book has been prepared teethe purpose of enabling him to do so. It contains all that it is necessary to know la order to make • gar beginning. and it Includeeno more ' • so that if any me Mould bare the pat i ence to enter the whole contents of the volume, be would then be Ina Fadden to carry his inquiries onwards with ease. But it is not really accessary to become acquainted with all the plants here mentlemed. The lemon whim may epedes are introduced, which are of small impatience, hi to email, the Mosher to obtais et teat ease pert of them be Wastrels hie Molded. Local dm tometenem and especially ear mmerthie eamem. tamp render it Mama tee pnewre every = l7 bile the hat althoemeivehle mi. in this amim to the rombeilea els hew pert. Tit @delft the Weeds with width the shedert Is be be made taluldldwir them him rimerally elleet• with& me wi th in any lOWA reale wad le mew the sierdeltkm et them mere easy, the voter names me added. A very moan sem of mosey will enable may col to mdtivate the whole In • garden, where they may be costeatly at hand. - • In framing the tectutioal characters of genera and species, all the more minute &eduction+, the detection of which requires the aid of a microscope, have been irtentionidly disregarded ; and attention Is more especially called to them which are obvious enough to be observed by any one having a pocket lens. Which of the European natural orders I regard as the " prin. tips]," will be apparent, from the prominence given here to certain natural orders beyond others. The teacher is not, however, recent mendedaltusetther to omit them which are stated to be oompuutively antmporbus:. The ',beet noun will be to make the students thmmighly acquainted, In the first instance, with the natural orders which are marked from I. to LXXIII., and then to explain more briefly the diderenom of those to which no numbers are prefixed. In conclosion, the towhee is particularly recommended to take care that in addition to a small penknife, each student Is provided with a pocket lens of about a half-inch Mews, and a few quires of paper the former to ambit him in examining, and the latter in drying, the fresh specimens of plant. daily brought before him. There Ii no method so certain as the latter, to accustom young persons to esti mate correctly the differences between one plant and another; and, it in presumed, no one will think of teaching Botany, without an ample supply of fresh specimens, which be may distribute among his clam, for the purpose of being examined and studied at leisure. Indeed, it In unites, to study botany, unless this prim:Mon is made for the acquisition of those habits of observation which render natural history so peculiarly useful RA a branch of mental training. When students do not enjoy the advantage. of a competent teacher, their beet plan will be to put this book into the hands of an I intelligent gardener, and to induce him to furnish them weekly with the plants that are named in it. At home they can compare the definitions which they may find with the plants themselves, and this kind of practice is, of all others, the meet certain to lead to advan tageous resulte. None of the woodcuts employed in the first edition have been introduced on this occasion. Experience shows that, for purposes of teaching, it is Indispensable that as much accuracy as is attainable should be observed in preparing the illustietiorm. To the untrained eye, plants are too mach alike in reality; ill executed, or much diminished, woodcuts increase this resemblance, and consequently perplex morn than instruct. The tufa now employed will, it is hoped, render It impomible that any mistake should be made by men the most inexperienced as to the plants to which they belong. The fatalities, indeed, offered to artiste by Mr. Pelmer's Glyph°. MbMoms. analogous modes of engraving, which have been aipispod as this occasion, leave little to iteelre on the score of aectireey Ussreessty Cells" Louise. CHAFTIM I.—OF PLANTS LN GENERAL. IL—CLASSES OF PLANTS. 111.—OP THE SUBDIVISIONS OW EZCOGIDIS. IV.—OF THALAMIVIORAL MOGEN& V.—OF CALYCIFLORAL MOGEN& VI.—OF COROLLIFLORAL EXOGENS. VII.—OF MONOCIILAMYUEOUS EXOGE-NS. VIM—OF ENDOGENS. IL—OF CRYPTOGANS, or ACROGENS. Bradbury &Evans, 90, Fleetatrast. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o' Clock. Our foreign intelligence becomes every hour more important. We yesterday announced the escape of DON CARLOS, and a telegraphic despatch from Paris, received this morning, inform us t ha t his eldest son, the Count de MONTEMOLEN, has escaped from Bourges. This despatch makes no allusion to DoN CARLOS, so that there may possibly be some confusion as to the person who has really eluded the vigilance of the French authorities. General C tBRERA, the celebrated leader of the Carlists, who was a prisoner at large at Lyons, had disappeared, and the police were amble to discover his retreat. He arrived at Rouen on the evening of the 13th, and proceeded immediately towards the sea, intending no doubt to reach Spain, and place himself at the head of the Carlists in Catalo nia, where it is understood that everything was prepared for a formidable insurrection. There is a belief, too, that Don ENRIQUE will take advantage of the present state of public feeling in Spain to raise a party opposed both to the Carlutts and the present government at Madrid, where the hatred to the French alliance becomes more and more intense. Much may be accomplished by some adventurous soldier with such materials as Spain furnishes, in the way of revolution, between this and the 10th of October. - - _ _ _ STEPHENSON and 61, Oracechurch-street, way of revolution, between 22115 anu use 1‘ , 1.11 LI/ way cscausa . s, ... •••••••..... ~.... ..m...15 .....,.. „...,. ......,.. -- .......... C0.,-- 9 upon him in a very agitated winner, and asked what it was theyeof, and the Commission.re ::.1f the Customs Department r. 7 • er7small; 100 '•"=.r .."." .' ."`:'' • Vr .6 s , s ---, s ... . . --.'--' Cotton is ve firm Our stock eontanues v 4 . London, and 17, New Fark-areet, Southwark, Inventors and October, the day fixed for the marriage of the Queen that Mr. Lamprey had been saying on Monday morning as being of opinion that the weighing of such goods, when so Poarsmorrn, Sept. 18.-N.E.-Sailed-Christiana, New .ASTINOS, S ept. 'D lo.— N. E. — Arrived-Prince Albert, ihnaw-turers of the ImPeo•ed CONIC" 055 DOUBLE en "' with the Infante Don FRANCISCO DE ASS'S. NAB- DRICAL BOILERS, renpectrully rob* Han siteeden of icientifle they went up together from chapel. Wittier did not tell imported, may be dispeased stile, when the weight can be bales gond . ordinary Surat sold at 3s. 9d. Rice is in demand, but there is very little in the market. Ja m" . HidPs.-10,•;00 Buenos Ayres sold at Ce. 3d. to 75. 3d- : York. Horticulturists to their b.opprowid mikado/ onglylas the Tans VAEZ had left Bayonne, and was expected at Mad r id. all that passed, but be told him tt Mr. Lamprey had said, set s rib chosen by the party passing the ant stating in 5 1 11 era to Fineries, Propagating muc MOM tn., by sad* sensceriberlo His arrival will be attended with some important _ "If they wanted to know more abouthim, they must inquire the warrant that the quantity entered Li in ancodan w •th 1,800 Bahia, at Is. 6d. to 4s. 7 8 d.; 300 Rio, at 3s. ful. to 6a. btu as well as bottom beat Is senred le any required dimes, with- results. The opposition in the Cortes to the MONT- of the police at She ffi eld." Mr. Fisher said that he had never the invoice which he has received therewith, and w ee rises t mp --...--- PORTLAND, Sept. 16. Off-Ellen, Antigua. sat the std afiiipes or Sues.PLYMOUTH, Sept. 18. 8.-Sailed-Trio, Rio Grande; & sal Co. h are afro t o slaw wi l k . a 4, fir mud et miner as PENNER alliance will be insignificant, but this is no been into the hands ofthe police lords and dukes were some- the whole of the chip's cargo, or the whole of the article on times, and he had associated with lords and dukes, but never board the vessel ; or, in any case when the goods can be CORN. Nautilus, St. John's, N. B. ; off Pert-Holm, Bahia br le"""bgeare new makin g thil (11 II " . • as via 88°191 ' w __,1 indication of the general feeling of the country. k" , 2 - "kb "Id Is 111.1"1.1 = 1"...g" .." Addresses which arrived from the provinces, feliei- witlithe police. Witness invited him to take a cup of tea ; he did tallied, !tate" the number of pieces and weight, IMPERIAL AVERAGES. London. Wheat Bull pan, g ye. r m. 1 p." . FALMOUTH, Sept. 18.-E.-Off z uort-Lessone, Cuba. _ _ seared require isoripliam t bat So tabs ban, nit sunso, and a ft erwards smoked a pipe, but he smoked en a very as per invoice, order, have been issued by them lam in on, , preepeetweseelft se ibresards4 ea 1N1........1e,rehr0100 feting the QUEEN on her approaching marriage , are hurried manner, and fi nished in less than a quarter of the to the o f f i cers of the several departments, for the same to be 641 24s 25s ad 39a Sd 3Ss lid Kisosrows.-Arrived-Ward e, Antigua, for White- - 2 1 258 Per CPIs :. T. 4 4 40 5. 7 545 : 1 1 f 1 adi ,d 29. 2 1 7 7 : 1id t1434 2 3. 3. g 4 3 :130• 3 "8 1. 1 7 .19• '391 9. 66 9d 9d 35. 368 04 6d 9d ha De C ve :o e a rara . x, .Sept. 16.-S., light.- Sailed-William Lair, et tam in'',„.....,t ores ti ,le ," lssa ii ,.. l ,. ll. ""''''''' 6 said at the same time to have demanded the rejection time he usually took to smoke a pipe. Permitted in all future importationsof the kind, on condition Aug _. 2 sews Lean U.,,b - 7 - g to "i n i c .. --- the -- "' -- s ta k, s e a — Isa. bglasslnttory in of the French P rince, and that the hand of the Mr. William Henry Hyde, grocer, said that the deceased that the party produce the invoice to the properofficer of the -29 New Tart beg eve " anka " . " l " l l., bia1 . 11 " . ...." .. " 4Wa w , bi at a b t a ll ti INFANTA should be bestowed : on Don ENRIQUE. frequently called upon kim, and had latterly been very revenue when required to do so, upon which account the Sept - 5 . 49s Od 31. Od 23s 2d 124 74 406 37a Id Weevil Bin .much depressed in spirits, and excited by the conduct of Mr. proper Customs ' officer w il l then insert the necess a ry portion- - 12 . nos Od Ms 7d 23s no 4d Ma Ild acs 10d NEvrponr, Sept. 18—N.E.-Bated - Elisabeth, Jamaica. i Whe n account left . `P"' the moat as wen urns. ° — - 'the last Madrid the troops had Lamprey towards him. He lout saw him on Wednesday (the lam in the order issued to the tide - waiter , or officer on board .44 1 ,4 , 44 . A ver . 4 ---- ---. LEITH Roins, Sept. 17.-Arrived-Mary Louise, Cal- C ' 4l6r4ta llek ke, 9 neele ass WM4 INNS' W. th e me * 611 ** been under arms for two nights, and some outbreak day previous to his decease), and witness invited him to the vessel, giving him directions to pn•mit the unshipping of 6 ---2 - • -7. 23s 314 40s 7.; ld =Ma. 1 Ir."bit d ' inuL "'M i e l e Pda l a i ge II " ani °Br" ' I'm" ' ”mx .vviected. The Esvectador had been seized dur- rise with him to Navemby, which he did. They were toge- the goods, for the information of the visiting officers ; but Duties on For Grain 10s Od Is la ba Se is Od .....- ••• For yesterday's Mantels me lad page. • . Ifs • i 1 A rnir , Pr e - , -, , • I • . 1 ~ COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-paat Oat eaock.--The Bank of England averages forth* irsakeediag the 12th inst., show, as compared wi.h those of the weak preceding, an increase in the depart ment of issue of 104,0901., the averages being 29,864,9601. ; a decrease of active eigeolatfron of 611,4151., the average amount of went out, been 90,018,3801. ; an increase of public &ignite of 11/79,8811., tias assume being 8,198,8001. ; &decrease of private deposits of 481,9061., the average being 8,095,2081. ; a decrease of "other securities" of 201,734/., the average being 12,321,8161. ; an Wrest of coin and bullion of I 80,0211., tits average being 18,161.8481. ; the increase of the rest, which stood on average at 3,887,7891., being only 3,3101. The pi iacipal feature in these returns is the large decrease of the circulation in activity—upwards of half a million on average in see week. The lass amount of aeasr.tiea, by which notes to the extent would re-eater the Bank, would not account for des ktkjtssif t bat tkatigisimskively gills Ms . .SitusiewartefillWartaisblerafrrrThrpityinithiliiiii Bank of so moth note paper, and deducting therefrom the falling off in private deposits, which ter.resents so much note paper paid out, we shall come to something like a balance of account, that is, the reduction of the active circula tion will be nearly accounted for. The approaching pay ment of the dividends on various stocks, w ill probably bring more notes into active circulation, lees what may be carried to private deposit account. Quarter to Three ogeloek.—The funds continue in decline. Crawls are now quoted at 951 tot only for money, and 961 to / fur time. The market is heavy, and little doing. The foreign market is a:so in the same dull and heavy state, with few transactions. The speculators are waiting for further news about the movements of the Spanish Carlist party, as a guide to operations. Spanish Fires are 26/ to 7 ; the Threes, 371 to 8. Portuguese, 42 to 3. Mexican, 26 to 4. ENGLISH FUND6.—CLOSING PRlCEli—Thart orpora. Rank Stack, Ditto for Acct., 951 3 per Ct. lArd. 31 per Cents, -- 3 per Cent. Conanle, 951 Exchequer BUR, —a. to —6. FOREIGN FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Grenada Oda, 211 Grenada Deferred &4., 3 4 S per Ct. Mexican, 251 9 per Cent. Peruvian Bda, 37 II Portugueve G nv. Brhi., 42 3 5 per Ct. Ituavian Mc, 110 12 5 per Ct. rizutivh Ma., 281 7 3 per Cent. rpartivh Nds., 37111 Spanida Deferred Ma, 171 rpuriali Paaeire Eds., 5 1 6 2 peril. VPIWUCia lids., 42 4 Venezuela Deferred /IL., 12 13 5 per Ct. Austrian 8d.., is per Ct. Belgian Ibis., 97 9 24 per Cent. ditto, 55 7 5 per Ct. Brazilian Mu, 158 90 5 per Cent. New Braz.ilda., per Ct. Buenos Ayres Ws., 42 4 6 per 8d5.,101 3 6 per Cent. C dumb. def. Bda., Columbian Equador BM, n 4 3 per Ct. Danish fid.. , 4:4 90 25 per Ct. Dutch BitN, 594 60 4 per Cent. Dutch Certs., 954 RAILWAYS. A fair business has been doing for a Saturday, but with little variation in prices, although the tendency is fair towards depression. Shropshire Union were rather worse, although it is understood that it is to peas to the London and Birmingham. Oxford and C..mbrrilge, and Leicester and Bedford, rather better. BRITISH AND FOREIGN RATLWAYS. Amber., Not., 805.,14 E. Jn., 21 Man. and Southampton, 1315 Birmiwcham and Gloucester, 1301 MidL.nd New. 351 i Caledonian, 131 Newcastle and Berwitir, 274 Ditto, 1 51. arm, 11 . Norfolk. 131 Chester and Molynead, 241 1 Do. Extension, 21 Cornwall, 1 1 North British, 361 Ditto 1 Shams, I Do. i altans, 16 13t Cornwall and Central Devon, 11 lb. Carlisle Extension, 4 Direct Northern, 11 North sitnffordshire, 34 p ' Eastern Counties, 211 2 11 Serraish Central, 191 Ditto, New, 7 p. Shrewsbury and Ilinninesm, 2; o Ditto York Extensin, 21 2 frlusrpshire l'nion, 1, 1 Gt. So. & Wn. (Ireland), 291, South Ktaffordiihire Juu., 3 Great North atEngland, Now, 181 South Eastern and Doctor, 44 Le l cester and Bedford, 1 / d Do. New (ins. at I 5/.) No. 4, 3 Left. Tam. Cov. 80. and Trent Staines and Richmond, I, 1 Valley J unction, par :south Wales, 4, London& Werekwall, 74 Welsh Midland, 1 Ditto New, 41 West Riding l'ition, 211 p London and Croydon, 22 ex new Wilt., Somerset, & Weymouth, 21 ' London and Grcenwieh, 9 York and Newcastle, 41 Landau & North West., 201 1991 York E. &W. Riding Ext., 124 Do. Do. New Shares, 151 p Bordeaux, Toulouse, laCette ,Macs Landon and gout Western, 71 701 kenee'a), 11 Do. New, 984 Direst i li t o l 43 : & AI adni, 64, 8 rtemiggia Stallartmg, end Yong 11 Dutch. f Man. and Leeds I rib. 91 Italian and radii®, 2 Ito. ditto 1-16 2C. Luxenkl.org, 14 Do. Extension, 1 701 :lailras, Lenore, and Arcot, 1 1 . Man. & Mr., 4 eh. L 4), 13 .. Orthern of Emir& Comr, 141, 14 Ditto ditto (IL Ni Orlevn. and Bordeaux, fil Ditto ditto (C) 13 Paris and Lynn. Corot., 61 ex lett. Man., Buxton, and Matlock, 11 p Par& and Strasbourg Cumt., S Man. Sir. and Mould Jun. 11 Sombre and Meuse, 31 Manchenter, 111 p. Leeds and Thirk, 41, 44. 4s. 1. Iced. and Bradford, 441 p. N. Itritieh, Carl. 13h., 56.4.6,1., 2/p. lluddrr•. and Sheff. 51 p. Lee& * Itew4., 2 1-16, 21 p. Itoeton, Stamford, Sic., I Ix. d. North Tork4hire. ISn. d. Great n meWeltern, 325. d. -" " Serr. 18. Leeds, Wakefield, & Midl, 12s. d. Dewsbury Branches, 20, p. Mallon and Drir. Jn., 12'. p. Varth Western, 3s. Gd., 3.. Gd p. Leicestt r & Bedford, 'Of. d. Man. &Leo& Eat-X.19..0/.18..9 Shut., ltothm., &c., 9.. d. stompalOre Union, 7.. Gd. d. W. Riding Union, 41. Ss. V. Cs. North Earaern, 270. 6d. d. -- WANT Great Grimsby, 3 d. lER, Svrr, 18, _ Bost., Rum., & Bir., 100. 6d., lOs. d Cambridge & Oxford, i p. Cheoh. & Birk., 53i Do., 240. sharer, 1 p. (burnt and Blythe, d. Past. Countieu Y. Ex., II p Ely & Iluntingdon, I j d. (it. (irimu. & Dk. Ex., 21 Ildrodd, Halifax, & Lklfd., 21 p Ildrorld. and Shelhd Jn., 51 p feeds and Thirok, 1 d Leedo, Dews., & Manchester, 21p. loiceeter and Lkulfonl, 4 d Liverpool & Bury, new, li p. on.Man.&Bir.,Quarters 8., lj p. Man. and Lreds Extennkm, 11 p Man., Mid., be Grimm., 19s. d. Man. la SouthanlCin, 16+. 6tl. d. North Eastern, 1 d. North Union, B, 32 Oldham Diotritta, J p. Oldham, Brknd., gre., 9.16 d. Oaf., Witnet, & Cbrl., 1 d. shelf. and Man. 1 (No. 3), 1.16 d. Shrop. Union, 7.16 d. south East. & Doe., No. 1, n Do. Hare% (No. 4), p Trent Val., Mid., Sr Gi. in., i p Went Riding Union, 21 p HULL, North British Carll6le, 61s. 6d. Firetwd., Pnw., & W. Rid., ts. 6,1. Leicester and Tarnworth, 396. 6d. North Western, So. pal. North Staffutdahire, H pm. Bristol and Exeter, New, Bristol and S. Wake itutction, R. Briat. B Glom. Coal Pit Heath, 72 Odedonian, IC, Caledonian, New, R. IL 7s. a i denotes awes Mill Mali London & NorthWestera, 200 Ditto New 1 shares, II IS{ London and Croydon, 22 d Blrm., Lich., W. 31an.,355. 30s. 3.1. p Bir., Wolter., & Dud-. 335. 9d. p Bir., Wolter., & St., IL 21s. 3d. Nlacciestirld Sr Lichfield, I d Rugby and Leamington &Tip, sip EDINBURG] Caledonian, New, SR: F.xienaioli, 325. Cornwall mud Devon Central, 26a. Direct Northern, Us. s a. tel. E. Indian, 14a. 6d. E. of /de, l 7a. lid. 7 7 7 .17L1N, Dublin and Belfast in., n Gt. Southern and Western, 29l Armagh, Colrne. & Portr., 118.6 d. Bandon and Bantry, 7a. 6d. Cork and Killarney, 4a. 9d. Cork and Waterford, ta.6d. Dub. Dun. & Bathtarnhana, 64.3 d. THE NEW SUGAR Acr.—The whole of the copies of this act, printed and furnished to the several departments sot the revenue throughout the United Kingdom, for the information and government of the customs' officers, have been called in, and fresh copies printed and supplied in their room, with a request that the copy now sent of the 9 and 10 Vic., cap. 63, be substituted for the same chapter sent on or alma the 24th of August, an error having been discovered in the print of the same. We have not had leisure or oppor tunity to compare the two copies, to discover in what the error stated to have been made in that first issued consisted, but it is important that it should be known by the numerous parties concerned. FREE GOODS.—It having apt eared that delay and inconvenience are experiene in t e delivery from tie im portinK vessels of certain free goods in bulk, in consequence of parties being required, in each case, to make application to the Customs authorities to di spense with the weighing Srpr. 18. 0... • 0 0..48 o 0...50 10 0...29 10 0.-27 10 0...34 0 0...30 0 SALISBURY, SEPT. 15.—We had • very moderate supply of Wheat today, at Is. per qr. above last week's quo tations ; in the inferior samples there was no alteration. Barley was not much inquired for to-day, the few prime samples found purchasers, in the inferior quvlity, little or no business was done, no alteration in price from lest market. Oats also remain 'tali 'nary, whilst the finest samples of Beane obtained 3s. per qr. above last market ; Flour had an upward tendency, fine realising 2s. per bag, above our last week's prices. Louunnosoucw, SEPT. 17.—There was a fair sup ply of Wheat to-day, and prices were about the same as Mat week, but not so ready of sale. Grinding Barley, 30s. to 325. per quarter; malting, 38s. to 40s. Oats and Beans about the same as last week. RICESTER, SEPT. 18.—Prices firm, but cannot be quoted higher. Old Wheat 121. to 131. ; new Wheat, 131. to 141. per load. Barley 355. to 40s. ; Beans 40s, to 424. ; Pe.oi 3&. to 445. ; Oats, 235. to 30s. par quarter. Flour 38s. to 4441. per sack. EXETER, SEPT. 18.—Aga in has this market been Israel, attended, and samples have been offering very freely. The millers, not being very anxious to buy et last week's rates, purchases could be made on rather easier terms. For old Wheat, 7s. 9d. has been the ruling figure. New \Vheat is selling at 7s. 3d. to 7s. &I. ; Barley and Oats maintain last week's quotations. RIPON, SEPT. 17.—The attendance of buyers at this day's market win rather inferior, though the show of Wheat by amarataa was great. High prices war* dommandad_ and Appaisilay lbw white Wheat sprouted, v i a ., 7 s . 91 Good red W eat maintained full 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d., and plenty of buyers. Oats Is. per quarter dearer. In Barley few transactions; and in Beans, fur which there is a good demand, 28. per quarter dearer. SLIGO, SEPT. 16.—At market to-day the following prices were realised :—Wheat 248. to 265. per 20 stone ; OatB, 258. to 26a. Gd. per 24 stone; Barley 11.1. to Is. per stone; Oatmeal 18.. to 198. per cwt. ; Indian Meal, 14s. per cwt. HOPS. BOROMIT MARKET. —71 , 0 r. Clock.—Messrs. Pat teaden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that there continues • very brisk demand, at an advance in price•, says 2s. to 4s. per twt. P. Mid sad East Kerte, from ...... 6 010 7 0 (...k1 of limb Sawn, from Fornhaing . 6 oto 7 10 Yearling Kent 6 Starling:al:earn Old Hops FARNHAM, SEPT. 18.—Hop picking is fast drawing to a close. The yield generally abundant at Farnham, though the weight fell short of other years, yet the size of the Hop more than counterbalanced that deficiency it has taken from 60 to fO bushels to the cwt., yet in many gardens 10 to 15 cwt. have been gathered. The overage yield is full what we stated in our former report, viz., 10 cwt. per acre. Many of the tawnied pickers are wending their way homeward'', having earned good wages ; some women with their children from Rs. to 10s. per day, the propitious wea ther allowing them to work daily. The condition and quality of the bops scarcely ever remembered to be so fine. At Bentley and at Bartworth, all are nearly finished, and the poles secured till another season, making the fields, that four weeks ago were so beautiful to behold, now look desolate and miserable. At Froyle, Hale, and Winnell, nearly all will be picked by to-morrow. There has not been one day's interrup tion since the commencement of gathering. At Odiliam aid Alton the busy time is nearly o ver , an d many o f t h e gather eni have gone home well pleased with their earnings, though not so much per bushel was given as other years, yet the abundant crop made more than amends for the reduction. The duty is still laid at 200,000/. ; and for this district from 10,0001. to 11,0001. HAY. SMITTIFIELD, Trio 0 " ,im.i . .--Mr. John Cooper, Hay and Straw Salesman, reports business to-day at the following prices : Prime P iler4ow BO9 to Mei Clover s Be to 93. Inferior ditto Ms to 531‘ I ittruw 'Me to 328 A very bad trade for Good Hay, Clover, and Straw. CATTLE. EXETER, SEPT. 18.—The market wait in most instances similar to that of last week, with the exception of 1 fat nod, which was in better supply, and selling at 6s. 6d. to 9s. 6d. per score ; the supply of Bullocks was also greater. flood fresh barrenen were worth from fn. 6.1. to 7s. per score. The supply of Cows sod Calves was tolerably large, but did not sell so well u last week; from 111. to 161. 10.. was, we believe, the general avenge. Butchers Calves were mare plentiful ; sold at from 6d. to 7d. Sheep and Lambs were in rather short supply ; prime Wethers sold at fill per lb., and Lambs from 6d. to &id. Ewes were in brisk demand, but scarce. Of Pork Carcases a very tolerable supply wa s exhi bited, and those of the b es t quality were worth from 90. to 9s. 9d. Braun' aY, SEPT. 17.—This fair WEIS extensively supplied with Beasts and Sheep; and, notwithstanding the extent to which prices have lately risen, a large amount of business was transacted. Fat Beef averaged 6d. per lb. • fat Mutton, 45. to 4s. 6d. per st o ne. St ore Sh eep were in I;riak demand, at prices varying from 3fis. to 445. The prices asked for store Beasts were so high as to prevent any gnat extent of business being done. YORK, SEPT. 17.—We had a good supply of fat Beasts, and plenty of customers, without much alteration in price, being from 61. to 64. 6d. per stone. We had a short supply of lat Sheep, which sold well at from 6d. to 6td. per lb. A good show of holding Lambs sold at good prices. The show of lean Beasts was good, and sold at rather lower prices. COVENT GARDEN. This Ilforning.—Vegetables;;:Xtifficient for the demand, but Fruit is not over abundant, and trade at far from being brisk. Pine-apples have not altered in price since last week. Abundance of good Black Hamburgh and other Grapes may be obtained at moderate prices. MeWag Peaches are over for a season. Plume arc becoming scarce, the only table variety being Coe's Golden Drop. Apples and Peen have not altered in price since last week. The supply of Oranges, oPonderitig the season, is good; and Nuts are utlicien t for the demand. Foreign Walnuts are very plenti ful. Filberts arc scarcer, and trade for them is brisker. Lemons are scarce, and so are Melons ; some good foreign ones are in the market. Of Vegetables, Cabbages, CauL flowers, &e., arc good, but the latter hardly suffieient for the demand. Carrots and Turnips have altered but little in price. Peas are scarce. Beans remain nearly the same as last week. Celery is good in quality. I'etatoes arc very much affected by the Prevailing disease of last season ; se much so, that some are quite unsaleable. Lettuces and other Salading are good and plentiful. Cut Flowers chiefly con slat of Heaths, Jasmines, Calceohtriaa, Pink-, Camellia., Pelargoniums, Tuberoses, Gardenias, Moss and other Herten FRUITS Pate Apple, per 10,4 s to Ts Gropes, 11. n home, per lb, t► to es Portspol, per lb, I. tot. id Apples, Dees, per bosh, is Id to Os Xltt ?len, Is to to Pests, per Al sieve, to to In Melons, each. Oa to 0. Peorhet, per dos, Ss to to. Photo, per AC sleet, S. to So Orantes, per los, As to ft per 100, H. to ns Seville, per kg, In to les per dos., As to AIS VOW PM 00bn...we dos, Id to Is Id S 00011, pee 6". INi:tartan, per dor, ro to Os Figs, per doe. Is Lemons, per doe, lo Ad to 3s per Inn, Ilb to 201 Almond., per peck, to Pweet Almonds, per lb, 24 to N Filberts, Enallah. per loolto.nnt toted Note, Cob, per 10Oltea., 701 to n3s ltaredwaa, 2ti /trasil, Ins to 11. apsislati, Ids Walnuts, per Mabel, Ids. to 2N Coullrto . viers, pie dos, de to Ss Atueholtes. per dos, 2. to to French Deus. per Of se, Is dd to 2s 60 Peas, per stews, Is PI to To beret, per bf-sfreve, Id to Is Potatoes, per too, KO to Ins mt. do ad to is Cd bushel. to 6d to do Id - Kidney, per boolsel, So to 4s Tondos, per dos In to do Red Beet, per do s. Stl to lo Plans Radon, per beadle, to to do Cucumbers. nth, ad to bd Ofplaneb, per sieve, Is 6d to 24 Leeks, per bunch. 24 to 3d Celery, per bundle, la to Is dd Carrots, per beach, ad to lid Onloss,per due bunchy., 2. to as Maltose, per lb, id to Oil ihrlbe. see Mc" tool locum*, Cos, per score, MI to Ss Tomatoes, per Ks., ls to do 1111411 re, per wore, I. le I. 41 Terinble marrow., per des, 14 10 10 Itothshes, per 11 bunches, Is to Is 41 limbrnoens, per piffle, Is to Ss Bain Salads. per poomt, 24 to 14 Penal, per bunch, ad to 3d Savor", per bunch, 3d to Id 'Thyme, per bunch ad ' Wolememo, Foe sm boo. id to 14 Parsley per bench, ad to ad Hoots, per boodle, as Tansies, per bomb 3d Mat, peen, per bunch, Gd to 114 Yarforam, per hunch. ad to Id China, per punnet, 2d to 30 SHIPPING. MAILS AILRIVED,-3 Dublin. 2 Waterford. 1 Donagbadce, 1 French. 1 Flanders. LONDON, Sept. 19.--Wind this day, at noon, E. to E.S.B. Light breezes, and fine weather. DEAL, Sept. 18.—N.E. to E.N.E.—Arrived from river, Salacia, Valparaiso ; Alert, Quebec ; Albion, Calcutta; Ellen and Waadale, Antigua.