The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-17 00:00:00

r"' 11 r ~~ CAU T I 0 N.—A. ROWLAND and SON, 20, ladoka,aNzn NM Ye mellibe wel pee) be ee el M "N" .......fis Wi Zat OM 111110110 110 . OW. lb. Vile ib i' ll= at ir* 6l.- iir - arr.-. wider Ws Weil awake of we. orie l ei owliMllll6 wilt Weller 7e se wee,. ow. gees &raw We wee/WM letelow row re lal"Mber. Az.".11.0= The oelr emir* NW 1 22 = I ne Lee Lel .. et= ab e o f_qede km the game 4 . ltreeNoW;C: th " W ell "M WAD Wlllelwe at yr foot le red lese—* A. ROWLAND I N." Me W mew ee se. flawealerefe. eel Ny ell teener sad perfume.. Dll. CeLYWRWILIA OVIDD TO lIRALTII AND LONG LIIL. Mee le well. br oast. Welwep le. ed. wee, WHAT TO EAT, DEM AND AVOID, With Dleetabiee for all Caselal4e.) 2. HOW TO DR Wel. " Jamie TN.. - -o. le Is eseemied OW elweewelle Maras awl WNW= are el 7.= .. , nth rivaled= taliebdel=alal reel send Meek awed • re= miii. Ewe we al ow wieswel. le se el le VMS eneweln. Ihe west OMB a weed** Oak sinaraso. . owl lediseillea wse be awe le a w ee—eberweed. W. row : Usaa,lo. Omen : DAN& & 0 . b ee e.weel; CarralleA IR. elowe. ; Deem. IST, Weeeeireell erase free lee Ante/m.lk AtelLeleee. ReeeeLwreea SECOND EDITION. .From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. BANKRUPTS, ..... _ WILL" BENET PITCRIE, Guildford-street, Russell • nu n, dealer. 2 1 0E0E GALE, Winchester, corn chandler. NAELES Lauts, Struadgate-street, Lambeth, tin plate assaufacturer. Tomo SMITE, Temple West, Bristol, timber dealer. WILLIAM WAIN, Manchester, pocket book maker. JOSEPH Taswler,sua., Neweastle•upon-Tyne, draper. Rossar Grastaxi, Nawrostle-upoo-Tyns, bookseller. WILLIAM EAST HOLMES and WILLIAM ETCHER. Lick gal, coach builders. Joan Y Arra. Redditeb, Worcestershire, victualler. Ercitaxo PARKES, Edgbaston, Warwickshire, wine merchant SCOTCII SEQUESTRATIONS. 010101 HENDERSON and HAROARET HENDERSON, Edinburgh, toy merchants. EANDEEm. WACNAIR, Glasgow, merchant. OloltoE HILLER, Glaanow , lace manufacturers. , JOSEPH Anosason Glasgow, clothier. JAMES FARIE, Glasgow, bookbinder. JOHN ALLIANDER,..KoksO, draper. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. The letters of our Paris correspondent of yesterday base reached us by extraordinary express. There is so French news of general interest. The Prince de Joinville was expected hourly in Paris from Toulouse, whence he had departed on the I Ith. The apart ments of the palace at Compiegne were in prepara tion for the royal family, who are to peas some time there. The troops were to have been encamped there on Sunday. Yesterday, being the Monday of the Assumption, the publication of several of the journals was suspended. A large portion of those which appeared was filled with reports of, and comments on, the English elections. Letters received from Berne, of the 12th, my that Mr. Peel, the English minister, had an audience of President Ochbensein on that day, at which he read to the latter a despatch received from Lord Pal merston, which is represented to be written in the most friendly spirit towards the federal government, and in which, among other things, it is avowed that England will oppose any intervention directed to paralize the legal action of the Diet. it is added in this letter that the prevalent opinion in Switzerland is, that a pacific issue of the existing difference is now impossible, considering that in forty-eight hours the minority pretending to resist the decisions of the Diet have raised sixty thousand men, and that consiiemble financial resources are at their disposal. Hamburg pape rs of the 13th inst., supply us with some further particulars of the hostile operations of the Russians in the Caucasus. Accounts last received speak of the military opera tions in Deghestan, of the cordon of Leighi, and of Tschetschnia. An expedition set out on the 20th June from Gergebil to Chodsel Machi, which was not dis turbed by Shamil, who was in the neighbourhood. He quietly suffered the attack to be made upon that place, and did not make a sally with afew hundreds of his men apron the Russian troops, till they were returning. Count Argatinaki Doloorvaki compelled some of the mountaineers to fall tack upon Kiva Hoissah, and then continued his march, without further molestation, to dieKaaikimaki Chanel. Chodsal Machi is to be garrisoned by several battalions, and to be put into a position of defence. The cholera had un to ap pear among the troops. The wmmanner-in.chief, while the Sam= detachment was passing through the village of Clagar, ascertained, by personal inspection, the existence of coal mines, which had been discovered by Professor Atria. This circumstance is of the utmost Importance for the welfare and defence of Daghestan. The want of fuel has hitherto hindered us from stationing troops in the districts till the month of October, so that Zudachar Akashi' and Kaisikimski Chanel were exposed to the attacks of the moun taineers for more than six months of the year, and could not always be kept back by the timely advance of our troops. This great evil will, henceforward, be entirely abolished by the discovery of these coal mines. From the last report we learn that Shamil has withdrawn to Zilitti. The cholera has begun to commit fearful ravages in the unsubdued districts of Daghestan, and especially in Amelia. The accounts from the cordon line of Leighi were, that Shamil had commanded the chiefs and companies to approach the line, u he intended shortly to be in Ankrake himself. In consequence of this every point is being de fended and garrisoned. Daniel lick in his retreat to Klessnmh is said to have suffered very much from sickness and distress. The cholera is diminishing in those quarters. In Tschitachma General Nesteroff was approaching by a secret passage in two columns against Naib Mir Ali, who had encamped at Gechi, OW the rivers Walorck and Shelaaki, for the pur pose of protecting the flocks which were at pasture there. The Ischerksians were therefore suddenly attacked, but the skirmish appears to have remained undecided. The Russians withdrew with nine pri soners and 18 slightly wounded. No news of im portance from the rest of the Caucasus. The cholera has not appeared very generally in Tiflis. MEMBER RETURNED. BEAIMARIS BOROUGH. Lord G. Paget. No opposition. STATE OF THE POLLS. LIMERICK COUNTY. Final close of poll— Monsen 6BB O'Brien 482 Powell O'Connell 407 SOMERSET (WEST). Close of poll Aug. Hi— Moody 2841 Hood 2702 Bouverie 2019 Egcott 1965 HARVEST PROSPECTS. BEDFORDSIIIKE.—WO are now almost in the thick . set of the harvest. The wheat is being cot In all directions, sad it is generally thought, so far as regards this neighbour hood, that there will be quite an average yield, if not more. CAM PRI no re niftr.-1 n the high parts of this county . = femurs have cut the greater part of their wheat, *mks thick, and will prove a good average crop; when the wheat is not laid fiat, the sheaves are heavy. Some few ralof barley have been carted in excellent condition, • crop ; and where it is fiat to the ground, the quality 'steamily thin, but where a fall standing crop, or a little lilting or bending towards the ground with straw of a yel law ma, always turning out a productive crop. The pea crop, where Down early, has been stacked in excellent condi tion.. ; the straw sweet and valuable for the stock next winter. sal been crop is mach better than was atone time expected. U CKBERLAND.—The barley end oats harvest has com batted, but wheat-cutting will be a fortnight later. They Cloak most promising. Peas and beans are indifferent Potatoes excellent, sad turnips looking well. • neitaissinz (Notru).—ln all our forward localities "sidas hes generally commenced, and the prospect is grad tit. Wheat will be as fine a crop as was ever gathered. rowing crop is splendid. The same may be said of mew/ ; the crop u exceedingly bulky and fine. The oat crop 'au, yield well, but it is not heavy; the season has been too ▪ fa this variety ef grain. Beans are nearly a failure, the fhb,'; but few are grown in this county, except in eoutaern parte. The hay harvest is nearly over; the • noon the whole, his fallen light, but never was p f"ft in finer condition. The turnip crop promises to be eZebondant one, an d b ecomes every year more and more t nue bs . ated. /arming operations generally are in a forward Essex.—Ths crop will be a full average one, of good 4ftlit,, and will attain 26 bushels per acre. The barley crop tnill heavy , hut, from the circumstance of much being Cis"f.,,, l II' , a large proportion will be coarse, and only fi t t h m e — ,,...t. The yield will, however, certainly be greater .11 taken place ter several years past, varying, as it from five to eight quarters per acre. The oats are only enrage quantity, and, in some districts, are even below ; bat the quality will be good. Per and beau are only par. geed. The potatoes have hitherto exhibited but little appeasames of disease ; upon examination many of the sterns have the ulceration nest the bottom, apparently within an Inch or two of the original set, bat =loan appears en all the early varieties to have overcome the disease ; nor has it been found to spread to say extent at present among the latter earietim. KIUIT, Bier.—Wheat COMM down generally rather Winter than some expected, and the quality is not ppeel to last year ; there will be more tail. Barleys are • ly bulky, though the colour is not quite perfect. Peas and Beaus various, and bat few good, having been attacked severely by epbides. Turnips suffering from the destructive powers of the grub, which are clearing whole fields, and principally the Swedish, which have been set out, and were supposed to be almost out of danger. Many Acids of turnips are also now jest showing themselves, having been prevented vegetating through the very long drought. Seed.sanfoin has proved to be a good crop, and was well got in. St:max.—We are much pleased to find that the prospect of the wheat harm' is moat cheering—the reports which we have collected from a great number of 'amen from the hill farms, as well as those in the Weald, tutiformly bear testimony to a bountiful yield of oars. Several of the farmers say that they Ladino:lmlay have not had such crops upon their lands for very many yeses. Reaping I. now universal. There will be an abundance of straw. Beans almost a total failure. Surrol.• (Pasr).—ln a few days the wheat crop will be secured. On the good lands, and when good farming is practised, the mop is very bulky in strew, but the ears an not la well filled by many kernels so In some memos; the straw is stiff, and stands up well, and will probably yield an average crop as to quantity, but the quality will be llir diffe rent to that of last year's growth, being shrivelled and dark in colour. Blight and mildew exist in many instances, par ticularly in wheat called " TunstalL" In the woodlands, or clay soils, there will be an abundant, of straw, but the yield will not be commensurate. On the whole, there will be an average crop. Barley is a heavy crop, except in the light soils. Oats are remarkably good in bulk, but will be light in sample, from premature ripening. Peas and beans in many cases not worth harvesting. Turnips • moderate plant, but in many eases a total &Aare, and when they do take they are much in want of rain._ _ . . Tax Potrero Citor.—Mr. M. Nicholson, in a letter to the Manchester Exassiswr, says :—" Within the last ten days I have bees through Devonshire, flossersetshire, Glou cestershire, Monmouthshire, Herefordshire, Worcestershire, Warwickshire, Staffordshire, Shropshire, Cheshire, and the county of Dublin. I have made inquiry in all these places respecting the potato disease, and I have not met with a single person connected with agriculture who believes that either the disease of last year has re-appeared in any part of that district, or that disease of any kind has affected the potato crop to an extent worth naming." Another correspondent of the same paper says—" I observe a letter in last Wednesday's Manchester Guardian, purport. Mg to come from Poulton.le-Sands, stating that, in a four mile drive through the potato fields, at least one-fifth were totally gone this is the impression sought to be made. I have been residing at Poulton some weeks; and how many fields do you think there are in this four miles on the road side ? Why, sir, not four; and I have sought in vain for one that was diseased. The crops in the neighbourhood were early ones, and have been taken up perfectly sound and ripe, their places now plants d with turnips; and every farmer says never was such a crop seen. But I think, Mr. Editor, I can set this matter of the Guardian's potato mania in the right light before the public. Oa the road between Lancaster and Poulton there are some bean fields which do certainly look very black. Bo this ' professional gentlemen ' must have mistaken these for potatoes ; and this view agrees with a story which has been going through this town, of a gentleman, who said he was connected with the Manchester press, going to Davyhulme, and asking the farmers to show him their potato fields. One of them, a bit of a wag, took him into his bean field, upon which the gentleman of the press said, ' Well, I hare heard a great deal about the dis ease, but this is the worst field I have seen • '—at the same time pulling up some bean stalks---' not a tu ber to the root !' The two professional gentlemen, surely, mast be one and the same person." The same paper contains a long letter from " One who has Whistled at the Plough," de tail ing the result of his personal examinations and inquiries in the neighbourhood of Lancaster and Poulton, on Wednesday and Thursday last, in referee's to the statements in the Guardian. The following extract may seem :—" As regards their condition the universal testimony of the gardeners and their men was, that in Poulton potatoes were never a better crop than they are this year. It is true that in root places they are withering in the stalks and leaves; but they are becoming brown from the same cause that the barley growing alongside of them is becoming yellow—they are ripe. The so.l is a mixture of sand and gravel, rising above Morecambe Bay, and is particularly adapted to early garden crops ,• Ks much so, that two crops are obtained in one season. The evidence of Daniel Bell, which I subjoin, will explain why the potatoes of Poulton look brown in the leaves. Mrs. Mary Anaty, who was digging up hers and storing them away, referred me to the barley, which stood ready for the mower. ' Hot !' said she, ' what do you strangers want with the potato rot ? We are never done having somebody asking if the 'tatoes are going bad. Is that barley gone bad because It is done growing and Is ripe?' My 'tatoes am done growing, and they are ripe, and I am taking them up. What would you expect but to have the tops of them brown when they are ripe ? I tell yen what, sir, when you are as ripe as them 'tatoes, your top will be both grey and brown.' " Ittaxithm.—We are in the enjoyment of the most splendid weather. The crops of wheat and oats will be immense. The reapers are busy in all parts, and their ingathering is magnificent. Potatoes mast necessarily be, in quantity, far sheet of what they have been in former years, because they were not sown in the same proportion ; but as to blight, there Is no appearance of it, and those which have been brought to table have proved perfectly sound, and in every M ci rrxa gmd- ien.—Barley is the best corn crop, but least in acres. Wheat very good and healthy. Oats the lightest corn cop, but looks likely to yield well. Beans fair, and not much Injured by the smother By. Turnips magnificent. O" "- CRICKET. ELZVEN or ALL ENOL&IltD;:i1OBIFFT OF LIICISTEI -Billlll.—This match was concluded at helesater on Saturday. The Baal more mood u follows : --- --- Keene. 8., Doningtuq b littlyer b Der.._....„......_...... 21 O. alllied. En, b Hillier Mareba. rot old Abseil (leart)—.---- .. 0 Wswirso. b Hlllyer b D w ....._._._ I Deson i ll 1111 ma 31 R. asdar, M =., b 11111yer .... ....... Han oot E. MegiZ . B .. aq., a Pi, b Myna e Clarke, b Wynn 3 b Dean..... .... 0 E.l. t ges, b Myer e Wan. b 11111yer A. Berg Brier Myna b Alyea —. 4 W. Dem Mt wlrta„ b 11111yer b Hillyar 1 J. WWl* b Halm Nieleekeeft Dakladpem. l • Wyea, b 111117 tr Not out • 0 Barker no oat a Dorrlegtes, b Halm 6 J. Febdolizb Wynn J. Pala. sot out ran oat. W. Beselit. e Melt, b Mayer rat B e a.. 0 J. Vokbew, Berg., b Wan . ..... .... a Wyr. b Dego 0 Brae 3, Wide (11yea) 2 ...,. ..,........... A. lino, !q., b Dais ... 4 . 3 Dont notes. run oat 7 Etither, • •rd, b IllarebilL. 11 0. Pere, e nubile, b Yu6batrloo MA., s Watrlngtoo, b Mar- Dean, e Elahlnt, by Worries. Moll Pileb, b Dakio —s7 Sewell, not out a Guy. e Deltio, b Mariball 3 Ryes, 24, wide 10, no tell 1.. 29 0. t. rell, Yon., b Dada 6 N. Pena, E A llrun wt. 23 lingialg won to one inning. by 71 rim. THE ATTEMPT AT MURDER AND SUICIDE IN TH3 CITY. On inquiry at St. Mona* and Guy's Hospital , it was hoed that Mr. Crawley, and John Oven- It e m ' la bli t wadi* weft tads going on very favourably, and it wee the opinion al the mailed attendants that they might be removed with safety in the mime of a day or two. Not the beet anger is anticipstorl.—Mr. Tates, the m clerk as Mr. Crawley, dated to the reporter, tha a t n :rm g Ovesaame eatered hu employer's house, he appeared in a dreeileady excited state, oaten me of the parties on the pre missmkimg him if he knew the time of the day, he merely nisi Ms ante, sad with meat gem replied, " Oh, no ; eh, se." Ormelese is•• stogie lIIIMMI, and not married, es wee areasirealy stated ; lu lived with his sister, who kept bens kr him. It wpm thee Mr. Oren stem was mialt respected la the neighbeerheod when he reeliedi. He has beim patronised by mem el the ashility la eMesquame of kis taste is the arrangement of bailees, end hoe pietares to meet of the galleries , Me Maoism Oveselese was griati•l distressed by l rfrg= My's wit whet him, Mal Habig himself premed, had mat a elreshr is 1V fity and patrons of art, dormice:Pre of some *WM pines effarnitore maaledwa from the et Old Loudon Maw, hoping by the sale of these which were meek peleed by him, to meet the demands of I Crawley. Them letters, it seems, had not met with the 68:7he expelled. 10/iday LR e apes his return, after what he had loped to have hem a sathhetory arrangement for the dis pose' of the grader part of his eelloWon, he found the sherlre am la peaseadea of his house. His sister, alarmed at the pmeesidega, fled from the house. No eon maziestba from his sistm,le whoa be wu tenderly atted, ach being reward , and emadving that her absence was area. elms& by the redeems et the men, he became highly excited. Oa Om* maim, be lea the Moue, and then is no trace of his preesellep tall the fellewiag day, when he called lima a *lead in Bindatresa, to whom he expressed himself very Mon& , and aurae& somewhat incoherently the foregoing It •ppars that the unfortunate man has for many years carried loadarried loaded pistols about his person, in eoxsequenos of having been attacked by robbers some few years ago on his way from his home at West Ham, when he saved his life by his presence of mind, and at the sacrifice of the property about him. As be was obliged, in pursuit of his business, to travel over unfrequented places at all hours, he ever disr carried the weapons which have so unhappily tended to the calamitous event which ia now before the public. TEIE GREAT BRITAIN.—The following letter from Capt. Claxton, R.N., to Mears. Gibbs, Bnght, and Co., Liverpool, was posted up in the underwriters room of that town Dundrem-bay, Aug. 14, 1847.—N0 tide, only 12ft. 6—we wait 13ft. 6, and tidatable gave it. Every exertion was made both by ourselves and her Majesty's ship (Birkenhead). Her Majesty's people sta nd b y us, end her ship returns on the 22nd. I cennot my enh in praise of their exertions. I beg to add, nothing ca melmd Menus. I Bremner's exertions, both father and son. They have been beat this time by the elements. Mr. Bellamy we are ex tremely lucky in having, as his suggestions are most valuable. He stands by as with 56 men. No. 301.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. 17, 1817. [3d. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO THE ISLE OF DOUGLAS, ISLE OP MAN, MONDAY, AUG. IS. Between 9 and 10 this morning. the Scourge, pioneer steamer, hove in tight, o ff the Calf of Man, standing south of the island for Loth Ryan, and immediately afterwards the royal squadron was sighted, the Victoria and Albert leading, followed by the Fairy, Garland, and Undine. After remaining about a quarter of an bout off Douglas, and none of the royal party having landed, the squadron pia proceeded along the eastern coast of the Wand, and theme threesh Ramsay Bay to the extreme northern part of the bland, which being rounded, the Insular steamen hem ft, and, haying given the Queen three hearty cheers, whisk were duly acknowledged, returned, leaving the royal mputdrou to pursue its course to Scotland. The weather during the day WO/ mod delightful , and the royal party seemed to enjoy the changing and varied scenery presented brthis fair isle. BVIIBLEISY 111 TUE PARKS.— Sir,—Allow your columns to be the medium in calling the attention of the proper authorities to the necesiity of obliging the public park-keepers to wear, on some conspicuous part of their dress, a number, to identify the individual, for the purpose of brioging them to justice, in ease they exceed their due exer cise of power. I this day observed one thrash a poor little unoffending boy with a stick.-13. COMMERCIAL k MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY ENTELLIOENd Two o'Clock.—The somewhat lees favourable ap warance of the weather yesterday and to-day is beginning to tell upon the stock-market, in which prices have given way. From 871 for money, and 874 to t fortime, which were the quotationayeaterday, Con sole, soon after the commencement of business, were called 1 lower, and are now lower still, at 861 to 1 for money, and 86a to 7 for this account; for next account prices are made at 861 to 1 only. Reduced Threes, are 871 tot. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents, 881 to 9. Exchequer Bills, Is. discount to 2s. prem. Bank Stock, 195 to 7. The depression of prices was partially assisted by some parcels of money stock which were brought to market. Foreign stocks are affected by the depression in the home market, and heavy to move when not absolutely quoted lower in price. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents,. have receded from the recent advance to 56 to ; thi Fours to 89 to 1. Spanish Fives are called 201 to 1; the Threes, 30 to 1. Portuguese, 27 to 9. Mexican, 181 to 19. New Grenada, 19 to 1. Buenos Ayres, 36 to 9. The settlement of account us in progress, bat offers no feature of importance. 8488 Meek, lid 7 ..-.......w ii - por - 04.04842 amt.. 014 7 1 pm, Ot. PAL Aus.,a7l i li pm I 3 war CL 04.4•11.;•••• ,&I 1 /Lx y =ir ft"S allbwks 41., b. ra. IPOSZION 4 per OLAB4BBIBB Ikea. 84 II 1 p•• Ont. OWN& 11.14 ,14 6 46 per OL Weir Deeds, Oa 4 Orris Dolma Sr, be I se uu GM. ire - I 8•4 01. llsslas. OW 14 111 1 per CL 1444411ai 1184.,13 8 4 pro 01. Purl= 11e4 , XI 11 Tetra Lahr 4 POKIIIIMIR Cum Sa., 17 8 4 pro CL Bear Armada., X 1 8 per Oa sormar..ll. II NM Olgia Pds., 41 11 DIM 11,01a1a. KM I Mlle arab. Det Da, II 3 I par OL Weir Me, 38 1 Ormselne 1144•4444 144,14 1 , Barr Darr 14, 14 14 3 ips•OL urea lea, el 11 1 1144,8 p•el4l Moho /Mr.. 44 I 44 pm Ct. Dutch 7184.. 141 OL Vuetasela 114.. *8 48 per CL Com. 7.0444 h p i t TemoodeDeln7B4 Ws.. 11l Ili RAILWAYS.—The share market is extremely dull, and the business going on is chiefly connected with the winding up of the amunt, which closes to day. London and Blackwall have fallen to 8 per share. Northern of France are also lower, at to premium. North Westerns are rather firmer. lIALEB EMCEED UP TO TWO THIS DAT LW LONDON. ire.erd 6 l ay's pries will be to last ;age). 1d Lae. &B. Western, 391 606 Cekdoniaa 1116 Do. New SW. sh., 33 .E. Camden 61 Do. 301. Loa. t ie Do. Per., 3 per Cent., No. 2, 6 p Newer& 281 Do. Tart Eaten., 66 Do. New, 81 E. Leasuldie New, 6 Norfolk, 117 .QQ~tDe. Snip, 1 AL 1:111bellial/ 31 .60 ...New, 4 .4. 69 1 60 1511r4„ * 1 1 :3 17k 4" Qra. New, 10 1 Li 16*. W. lit. (IL AL), 5 1 • liaine, issibasoi im D ana, 116 e Do. IYr. Dsaf , 871 Do. Oia. sad Enr. 6 per Cast, Us LIVERPOOL 81 ▪ lan.,/eCla(lateC 118.), 391 E. Counties, York Eaten., 11 d laaresttlre New, 16 d Do. New Be.. d Oral Northern, 21 d ILL Canal k Railway, 4 p Yorlualre FM, (late W.R. U.), d Left N. W., 163 Da New Para, e 7 p Siren. and 0xf0r711..„ p Coondes M. En., 13-16 d East Anglian, late Ey sad Mad. New, d East Lancashire New, d Do. New So. MS Gt. Northam 2it Hod. and Plan. and C., I y N. Staffordshire, 2 I-18 y Do.Extensioa t 13 N. Brit t& am. 74.81ellordehlra la test L ,871 1 3 S. & Dever (101.1.)7t0.4, Weet il ltidlag Eldon, j 1 d W. Stairies, sad LW., p York & Neweastle, Sii Da Let, 14 if 1 1 Do. End. l Dutch Lurk 14 East Now=p, 61 Ikeditea If BEM" 1. 14 . Cleberie sal Smoke sad raustt LEN, Avocet. 18. Midland, 113 Do. ilalwa 21 i p North Btaikotkalre, 21 / p 8. & Dower, No. 4, d York, Newer., & Berwick Piet, se I L Da taw MAN. k Berwick New), 31 p Northern of truce, 1 p Arab., Not, sa d Eke., Dud., 37 p Mr., Note., t Bt. It id. p Derby, Stat., i Worm. Reg, N. 9d. 1f ALPS, Arospr IS. lan. and Yaks. (Lb X. and L.), DO. 3 gths (late R. S. ), d Yaw., Met., k (Sher. and Oldham Allionee, N 11-16 d B. E. and Dover, N 0.4, 1346 i d 8. Yorkshire, Don., kr—, i d Arebernete, 29e. 22;‘1 E. Lancashire Scrip, Ss. d North Western, 4.25. d Acorn. 16. N. dtaffsedahlre, 2 p Sheep.. sad Hirst., A, 265. dd. Do. do. 21s. X 12 d atop. taloa, 2 d Booth Stsardalles, 1 DM. 9d d y At can, 16. N. Stafforelshlte, 2j 11. 1. 94. p West Riding Union, 66.9 d. 9s. d PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Ha past Thso..—. The Sugar sales are progreming with some steadiness, bias without any advance in price. Relined market dull ; lua. 645. to .58s. ; standard quality, 56e—Coffee went off heavily; and prices scarcely supported — Rice : 4,600 bags offered in the public sales; about 500 bar, fair to good middling white, sold at 16s. The importers bought nearly all in, so buyers did not appear within ls. of last weak's prime. Madras withdrawn at 12a. 6d. to 13a.—Pimento : 200 base ealhesi, about half sold at 5 to 51 per lb. —Rum: 100 hhita, Madras said in public sale, at 2s. prooC, which was deemed aTo low price.—ln other articles no alteration. TM markets generally wear a dull appearance. PRICES CURRENT. Swami, per wt. lama rms. Pigs, No. I. AO 0.- 0 W. Indla,l3.P.bwn.a.3B d0..039 06 hoops II 13... 0 Yellow ROrey... 40 0.-43 Cargo at Oulliff bar 9 0... 0 Ylns Werth, annee... in, 0:. se Imam, at per ton. Tdlow 38 0...43 PIM beet l7 10... 0 Wm.. 44 6.-50 Milled, sheet .19 3... 0 Halted as, h. 33 0.-36 Bars 22 o._ 0 39 0..,41 Patent shot II 0 . 0 Wake 42 0...50 red cc minium ... 19 10.-10 FiMbrown. 33 0. .37 Spatter 2O 0 .21 I 38 0 39 On" liar 232 imp. sal. d.p. and white 40 0...48 Flab, Sad, paha 27 10 30 Hasbro'.. 63 0...66 straw 26 10... 0 als' , 54 - 0 .37 brown k yellow.. 24 0.. 25 I avu L ln Boa. B6 O-67 Wart India, fa la llattae BB 0... 0 nary 23 0...49 0 Cad. 27 10._ 0 Goad Flns 7O 0... 13 S 0 Olice,Gallipoll,p.loa 45 0... 0 Ceylon, good mead!_ Arm Nut so 0..:50 nary 37 0... 88 0 Seed, Rape, paha, Fins ordinary.- 3$ 6.- 39 6 per tan SG 0... 0 Pine 60 0... 00 0 Linseed.. Mocks, good tonne 38 0... 73 0 Pasmansis, per mat. Coda Rica, arch- Butter—Cork, Ist S 8 0.-89 nary to Was 33 0... 32 0 lid 0 0 0 Sumatra and Ps- ltd 0 0.,. 0 _ m( ! 7u 6 .. NI • TIA, at per lb. Omega, emomoe. 9 0 ... • 111 Rea, at per cwt. Bawl white 13 15 0... 16 4 CaP Jam l3 0... 1/ Patna 22 0.. 24 Carolina 260.0 06 • Beans. Ram at per gall. Leeward bead Proof Demerara, 34 to .26 per mat 0, 3 ...4 Jsmalta, le to 46 Tar oat O.P. 4 ... 4 Favourite oserSa 4 ... 3 Brandy, Id brands 4 .. 3 British melte, d.p. 11 ... 0 &etch Watt II ... 0 rue, per tee. legag i 2l.. e 9 645 0..32 St. head 0 0 0 Dutch anti Plemlalt Si 0...63 Friesland User, at pm toe. le.Petemberg , alaand 41 0..47 Goebel half doe 3l 0...33 outahot pam Meals 34 0...36 East lade tea l6 0...16 dotabay 23 0...37 Jute Tut, at per ort. Banos 96 0... 0 emit. Coos. In blocks 64 0... 0 Lae, at per ton. Bars S9 10 SO Dablin, lit, ...- • 0 .. .0 Limerick, 40, B6 0...66 Carlow, lot BB 0...90 Newry lit ... 0 0.. 0 Watered as 0 al Beef, laths. pm Dem .... 0 0 0 Prime Mom 0 0... 0 Pork, prime mem 53 6...85 Beeoll-PC*ll,lAntk I , 0. . .61 6 0., 1 Bacon,Waterford, p. m : wt. 74 0.83 0 70 0 .72 0 lArd ' i = r" 164 0... 6 e 0 Wa do Ditto Bladder American 14 0...51 0 Musa Os and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and K. Video, 06.5 d 64. V7jd 0 0 ' = ied 4. " 0. 34 . 5 0 4 .. .• NO. d , 2 0 4t...0 01 Lima • Yelp. dry 0 3 ...0 6 Waal India, Belted dry 0 6+..0 4 5 4 Cast India 0 4 ...0 104 Ai r , B. Aza, dry : 7 4 .1 : & Amer. Bone, par bide 5 0...11 6 Rom* ditto 6 6...10 6 Doi W i o;: k e, , ri per :7. 0 10 141 = d ' j 5 6 616 Campraelly 7 10... 8 10 Fordo, Jamaica 3 10...0 10 Nkaregns, large mad mild 9 0...16 0 Small . ... 0 0 . 0 • Lima 10 10 16 15 Sapan 10 10...16 0 Bed Bandon. 5 0... 5 10 Brasil 10 0...50 0 TALIMC- 1 -Lownos, Aug. 16.—Thie market for this article continues in the same passive state, end Prim' have still a tendency to decline. The extreme value or P. Y. C. on the spot is 484., being 3d. per cwt. lower than last week. Importations of new Tallow from St. Peters burg bting commenced, consumers me partially s uplied by deli a veries nude them against purchases for a rrival, which tends to lessen the demand. The following particu lar* show the statlstlm of the trade for the present time, as well as at this period of the lest three years. Town Melted remains as before, 495. to 495. 6d., net cash. OP TALLOW ur LONDON. 6;11; iitcek this day Price P. Y. C. this day 41s 42, Dente, last week Ditto taxa Jaw 1 Arrival last wsek 4407 Ditto from Jam 1 Plitt harts last Friday 1647 : ("4;U. 152121. G. b. 12,388 8,923 IL 11d ed 416 lid XII: d 1,723 AU 1,433 13,917 7,244 11,818 1,731 2,328 2,722 10,313 3,033 8,401 48• 641 43a Od 32a Od CORN.—BATH, Aug. 14.—Wheat met a very slow sale, at a reduction of 2.. per qr. Barley offered at from 2s. to 3s. per qr. lower, without much business. Several lots of new Oats shown, of very superior quality, weighing from 381 b.. to 4511 m. per bushel, which sold at prices relatively cheaper than old corn, which is fully 2.. per qr. lower. Beans and Peas sell slowly at a decline of 2s. per qr. Wheat, old, 60s. to his. ; new, 645. to 60s. ; Barley, 34.. to sOs. ; Beans, 545. to 60s. ; Peas ' 455. to Ms. ; and Oats, white, 365. to 32s ; Nark, 275. to 30s. per qr. c . BIUDLINOTOX, Aug. 14.—Ths weather is a4nt very See, and stetting will he general next sessin- in very limited demand, and last week's prices scarcely supported. In other articles no alteration, and little doing. Wheat, 655. to 68s. per qr.; Clots, le. 4d. to Is. sd. per stone ; Beans, 635. to 555.; Peas, 51s. to 635. per qr. Bann!, Aug. 16.—Prime new Wheat offered at 161. per load ; some within at 161. IN. ; best old Wheats did not make more than 161. to 151. 15s. per load. Several samples of new Barley offered ; price. asked from 40s. to 44e. per quarter ; last year's Barley sold at from 365. to 405. Oats dull ; some new shown, but we did not observe any sold. Peas, new, white, 465. per qr. ; grey, 40s to 425. Beans at from 50e, to 565. Rye, 2s. per quarter lower. New Tares from Bs. to fis. per bushel. CAMBILIDOR, Aug. 14.—A good supply of corn. Several samples of new Wheat and Oats shown, the quality of the latter very good. The weather has been very fine for har vest operations, and a large quantity of W heat is housed in excellent condition ; the crop is spoken very favourably of, and the quality of the Barley is much improved by the late rains. Wheat, new, 56e. ; old, Ms. to 581. Barley, new, 40s. Oats, new, 251. to 285.; floe. 30s. to 31s. ; old, 30s. to 445. Beans, old, 50s. to 525. Rye, 325. to 395. Peas, 565. per qr. Cavrgasuai, Aug. 14.—The show . of Wheatley than for some weeks past. What, white, old, 60s. to 655. • new, 62a. to 655. ; old, brown, 66e. to 615.; new, 60s. B arley, new, 395. to 42a. Oats, old, 25e. to 275. Beans, 474. Peas, 38s. par qr. • • CARLISLE, Aug. 14.—The supply of Wheat sma ll er, and all cleared off at a reduction of 6d. per bushel. Barley was dull, and 6d. to le. lower. Oats, 6d. lower. Wheat, red, 21e. to 235.; ditto, white, 22.5. to 245. Barley, 145. to 165.6 d.; Oats, lls. 6d. to 13s. per three imperial bushels. DONCASTER, Aug. 14.—The weather beautifially fine, and a good deal of Wheat is being carried. Several sanspin of new wane shown and sold ; some of very inferior quality, and none of it very fine; prices ranged from 225. to 24e. A good supply of old Wheat, and picked fresh samples sold at pre vious prices . to make sales of quantities and warehoused parcels, prices were fully Is. per load lower; the very eaten. sive arrivals of Flour into Liverpool and London, and the low prices now current there t millers competing with it, even at the reduced rates eat has now arrived at. Oats dull tale at Is. leas money. Beans also lower. Grinding Barley 2a. lower ; new is of fair quality, and sells from 425. to 475. Wheat, new, 224. to 236. ; fine, 255.; old, We to 22a.; fine 235. to 28a • Blandoons, 20s. ; fiat, 21s. Rye, 18e. BOLL, MI. to 220. ; fine, 23e. ; old, 20e. per three bushels. Oats, new, 265. to 30s. ; fine, 33e. to 345.; old, 275. to 31s. ; fine, 345. to 37a. Barley, 345. to 406.; fine malting, 425. to 475. par quarter. - - - H1121'01113, Aug. 14.-The quantity of Wheat on offer war limited. There were • few samples both of new and old, which sold at from 80s. to 645. per qr., Nat we cannot report much animation in the trade. In Barley, Beans, and Peas little doing, but prime unaltered. Oats are a shade lower. HUNTINGDON, Aug. 14.-Them was a very mall market, our formers being so busily engaged with harvest operations. What little bunnies was done was at about the terms of last week. HADLSIGII. Aug. 16.-We had melting scarcely done it market to-day, and only a ehanes sample of Wheat, which was taken by the millers, at about the MHO price as last week. One or two samples of Peas sold at 40s. to 41s. per quarter. KENDAL, Aug. 14.-The weather during the past week has been inclined to rain. The Potato crop is not likely to be much injured. What grain was sold was at a reduced price. KINGSTON, Aug. 14.-We bad a few samples of new Wheat offeri, the quality of which was venous, selling from 60s. to Ns. Old Wheat, 565. to 68e. ; new, 60s. to 68s. Peas, 40e to 445. Luciana, Aug. 14.-Wheat, Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Barley, 4s. to 51. Oats and Beans, though Sat, without variation in pries. Wheat, 62a. to 68 1. Barley, 355. to 425. Beans, 545. to 641. Oats, 345. to 40s. per qr. Flour, first, 626. ; seconds, 60s. ; thirds, 48e. per sack. HALTON, Aug. 14.-Very little business doing. Wheat, Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Oats Id. per stone lower. Wheat, red, 645. to 70s. • white, 70e. to 781. per 40 stone. Oats, 14d. to 16d. per st one. NOTTING HAY, Aug. 14.-A good supply of Wheat. Far mers were anxious sellers at a decline of from 31. to 4s. per quarter; but millers bought very sparingly. There were a few maples of new, of fine quality, which sold at from 61s. to 645. per quarter. Several samples of new Barley offering, at 38s. to 425. Per qr., the quality of which was various. Old Oats were elmoet unsaleable , but new were in fair demand, at last week's prices. In Beans nothing doing. Wheat, old, white, 641. to 68s. ; red, 621. to 651. ; whits, new 63a. to 66e. ; red, 61s. to 6 4 a. per 36 stones. Barley, grading, 345. to 365. ; malting, 38s. to 425. per 30 stone*. Oats, 30s. to 34e. ; new, 28a. to 325. pee 24 stones. Beau, 56e. to 60s. ; Egyptian, 44e. to 465. per 38 'tone. Flour, superfine, 48s. tosos. ; flue, 48s. to 48s. per 20 stone. PETWOHTH, Aug. 14.--But a VET thin attendance; con sequently business was dull, at the following rata ; Wheat, white, la to 161. 10s. ; brown, 141. to 141. 10s., pee load. Barley, grinding, per qr., 335. to 40s. Oats, country, 28s. to 30s. Beaus, 381. to 40s. Pantron, Aug 14.-We are nearly without any arrivals coastwise or from Ireland, but from Liverpool by railway we are well supplied with barrel Flour, and at Mir Corn Ex change welted a better show of farLsers' Moat than for several wads pod. The trade during the week has sold dull at our tut quotations. To-day the weather has • dead appearance, sad there is considerable anxiety heiress rho on much lowered's". Wheat is 3s. to 4s. mamba]e eh= white, 255. to 265. 6d. • ' yellow, 235. 6d. to Ma., per Flour 2s. to 3s. per barrel lower ; fine to espordao, Ilk at 20.. per 1961 b. Oats are soiree, sad good araphe 101141•11■11 4s. 3d. to 48.13 d. per 451 b. Barlay t wr sod Pao are no. gleetsd. Oatmeal is quite a drug, lIIMMINI at a farther reduction of 4e. per load ; fair to , 205. be 3k ; prime, 365. A few loads of very prime new fetched 425. 9d. per 2401 b. The average price of Wheat this week h dos. 4d. per toßp. qr. RICHMOND, YousaitE Aug. 14.-An abamint amply of Wheat, which had a dull sale. Wheat old foes To. to 10s. ; Oats, is. to 6s. ; Barley, Gs. to 6a. 3d. ; Beans, flo 9d. to 7s. 3d. per bushel. SATTHON WALDEN, Aug. 14.-There was a very small attendance, and but few transactions In grain of any descrip tion. The sales made were at a red u from last week's terms. BratwsecaT, Aug. 14.—Our trade ruled dull, with little doing. Wheat, 7e. dd. to 7s. lid. per imp. bu►hel. Swim:lox, Aug. 16.—The finest new Wheat did not reach higher than 645. per quarter ; red, 60s. to 626. ; best old about the same ; inferior samples, 645. to 66e. A large breadth of Barley is down ; a few samples shown this day were exceedingly good. The price* obtained for the best did not exceed 40e. per qr. ; some of last year's growth from 36e. to 38e. New white Peas sold at 425. to 445. per qr. ; maple, or grey, 38.. to 40s. Beans were from 48s. to 511. Oats, sew, feed, fetched 325. per qr. • best, old, 28s. to 30s. ; some good, 265. to 27.. New Tares , to 9s. per bushel. - - Yaamorra, Aug. I4.—We had a few parcels of Wheat offering ; the trade was slow, at about the prices of this day week. A parcel or two of new appeared, of middling qua lity, but not very heavy. Except a small lot or two of new Oats, we had nothing else on offer. The weather continues very Ana for the harvest. Smoo, Aug. 14.—date, 14s. per bushel. Oatmeal, 15s. per cwt. Indian Meal, 10s. per cwt. American Flour, 335. per barrel. Weather very fine. Harvest will be general in a few days ; already some corn has been cot. KIRKCALDY, Aug. 14.—We had, during the first part of the week, rather unsettled weather, with a good deal of rain ; latterly it has become fine and forcing. Buley harvest has partially commenced, with the prospect of its being general next weak; that of Wheat and Oats, with a continuance of the present weather, should be general by the Ist of Septem ber. At our countr y markets this week there was literally nothing doing in home gni', bat foreign was offering at Is. to 2s. per qr. lower, without leading to much business. We had a moderate s upply of Wheat, one sack of Barley, and two of Oats. Wheat sold slowly, at 2s. to 3e. per qr. under last week's rate' ; the Barley brought 375. 6d. ; the Oats, 311. per qr. Wheat, Hs. to 70e. Barley, 375. 6d. Oats, 31s. per qr. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801b5., 40s. to 41s. Hseitrao, Ang. 10.—Very little btuinees it done. Wheat is still only bought for home consumption: a small lot of new 62/10. red feed 611. per qr. A little parcel of new Seals Barley 62165. per bushel was sold at 345. per qr., but no more is offering at present. New Danish, of avenge quality and weight, might be bought at 30s. in the islands, deliverable in October. Oats unaltered. Rye continues to decline. No Beans offering. New Peas of average uw2l could be bought at 345. per qr. fine en board on the islands, deliverable in October. There has been a rapid advance in Rapeseed, caused by Dutch orders. Cloverseed Is also advancing, and large business doing. G , 0011111 A, Jake 23.—The Is avast has castiaosasa tbreagh oat the government of Cherson and its dependencies. IS the northern district* of the said government the spring sowings of Corn are superb ; in the other parts of the 000ntry they mein general more scarce, but the ears appear equally well filled. The autumn sowings are, generally speaking, not so good. As we have already stated, the Hay harvest will prove a failure. The advice, which we have from Bessarabia, from the ROM meant of EeaterinosL•, and the north of that of Tsar* an about analogous. From Ismail we learn that the Rye and Barley harvest has commenced in all the vil lages around, and that the Wheat harvest will begin next week. All kinds of grain will generally give a reset more satisfactory than was expeeted, as the late rains have done • great deal of good to the fields. Business since our last, up to this day, has been limited to 8,000 ehetwerta of various qualities, red and yellow, from 17 roubles to 231 roubles ; 2,700 cbetwerts of hard mercantile, from 171 roubles to 18 3.-5 roubles ; and 1,800 chetwerts of fine Linseed from 21 roubles to 211 roubles. POTATOES. CABI.ISL6.—Oar Potato market continues to be well supplied, and of excellent quality at 6d. to Bd. per stone of 141 b. DONCASTER. A good supply ; the demand from the manufacturing districts being great tends to keep up the prices. American Retires, 10d. to Is.; Prince Regents, 9d. to Ild. ; Shawl, Sd. te 10d.; ash-top kidneys, 101. to Is. 2d. per peck of 201 b. LERDS.—The supply was not so good as last week, and prices were rather higher—ls. to Is. 2d. per score of 211 b. BUNDIRLAND.—Sanguine expectations are now enter tained that the Potato will escape disease. We continue to be well supplied, and they hale been selling during the week at from ls. to Is. 2d. per peck of about 161 b. The quality is in general good. WINCNESTIR.—Potatoes not so plentiful, yet prices re mained as last week. A few complaints of disease. The best sold at 6d. ; common, 4d. to bd. ; small, 3d. per gallon. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARY ET. -- Two Mama. Pattendan and Smith report that there ie seemly anything doing in the trade. The accounts from Mid Kent speak ot the mould being futon the Mertens. Suess, with the exception of the most blighted parts, is improving; Woe. eater and Farnham' stall remain in a very heroism Maim. DIY t Rua Leak p. *Lan l• P. If Toady Eam.. 4041. 14 10 10 II • World et /Las 4 •le4 le ToroVa. Noma. I Sto • to •••••• taa•bas• .6 CA WIZ RH I" RY.—Cleaned and refreshed by recent showers, the Hops are going on well. We have mom some larger than filberts. General accounts state that the Hops are coming out very fast, sod never looked better. The duty is laid at I&s,oool.—Canterbury Journal. WOOL. —LEICESTER, Aug. 14. The price of fleece Wool tram the growers remains eboot the mme so last week, 245. to 265. per tod. SWINDON, Aug. 16.—The prices offered here this day were from 111 d. to 124 d. per lb. Best Teg, from id. to Id. more money. But little doing. Let/Ism—Business has again been tolerably brisk at 15reslan, the principal sales being made to Hamburg, Elbeuf, and Sedan. The supplies of Polish Wools are considerable, and the Mores amount to 15,000 cwt., of which 8,000 are Silesian. It is generally. expected there that, after the har vest, business will be good. Polish fleeces received 56 dole. to 58 dole. per cwt., and Silesian Lambs' Wool 85 dolts. to 105 dols. At Berlin the French bought at from 60 doll. to 75 dole. The supplies are uncommonly large, and increase daily, from the arrivals from Prussia Proper. The prices are similar to those of the market. It does not appear that the demand fur Lambe' Wools would be so great as last year at this time. SKINS.—SWINDON, Aug. 18.—Best Lamb Skins, 2e. 6d. to 31. each; iarerior, Is. 9d. to 2s. each; shoes, le. 4*. to Is. 9d. each. Beet Calf' Skins, 41d. per lb. ; above lslbs. weight, se. each; large Bullock Hides, weight from 8011 s. to 1001 be., 20. per lb. ; lighter, 2d. to 21d. ; Horse Hides, Bs. to 10s. each. HAY. Two o' Clock.—Messrs. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report prime as Mow Meadow ON. to 7/4. I New 415 to No. !Mow ... see t 0 too-. IWlee Me. 1100. Boma.. —B. to—a. New GU. to 1515. 1045.54 145. to so, CATTLE, &C.—Borten, Aug. 16.—A good supply of choice Beasts and Sheep. Some fine Derma and Short. Horns fetched 12a. to 12s. 6d. per aeon; soma °then, mode rately fat, Ils. fd. inferior and Cows, 10s. 6d. to lls. ; finest fat Calves made lls. • moderate, 10s. to 10s. Gd. The Sheep pens were pretty f ull ; the best Hants and Some: Downs fetched ss. 4d. per stone ; good Sheep, 65. ; some large half-breds made but 41. 10d. ; inferior Sheep 4s. 4d. to 46. Gd. Lambs ran scarce, prices were therefore high, best fetching fully od. per lb. ; common, bd. to 816 . Some very pretty fist Porkers made 12s. per score ; large fat Hogs, lls. - - BEDALI FORTNIGHT FAIL—The quantity on offer was ' great, and notwithstanding the quality is and has been all I the summer very medium, all was well meld op in the Beef line, at fully lest fortnight's rates, while holding stock and in-when gave way from Be. to lbs. per head. Both Mutton and holding Sheep maintained their value, and a good busi ness was done in them. Beet, 6e. 9d. to 75. 6d. yer stone. Mutton, 6d. to 7d. per lb. Cot CHISTRL 14.—The Sheep trade continue, ex tremely languid, and prices were further reduced 6 per cent, but few sales being effected at that reduction. Beasts were few in 'umber, and in value about the same as lest week. Figs were rather cheaper. LASSDOWN FAIL—The supply of store Oxen wee more numerous than for years past, end many good things were exhibited ; but from the thin attendance of buyers many remained unsold. The scarcity of grass food in the grazing districts, which is universally complained of, is the cause of the sleekness of the demand, rather than from a plentiful supply of stock in the country. Sheep were in rather less demand; the dulness of trade in these arising from the same cause that produced a slack male in the Bullock fair Beef sold at about lla a score. Mutton, 7d. per lb. kfanuaucnuncn Fain was well attended by buyers and sellers, and the quantity of stock exhibited was consnleralle. The prices ranged about, my, for fat Cattle, 60s. to 665. per cwt Oxen and Steers were a dull sale at much lower prim. Cows end Calves, of the best quality, did sot exceed 60s. per cwt. Fat Sheep sold well. Ewes, per lb., 6d. to 6yd. ; and Wethers, 61d. to 7d. One lot, very prime, exceeded the latter price ; but, on the whole, it wu conside red a dull fair. - • • - • - - - - hi 'Laos' LAYS FAlR.—This annual fair for the sale of Lambs was held, as usual, on the northern slope of the Ei!doe Kills on Thursday, and was attended by buyers from differ ent parts of Scotland and the northern pub of England The show of Lambs was below an average quantity, and generally inferior in point of condition to those of last year. The day being showery, they appeared to greatdiaadrantage. Business commenced at en early hour, and the demand being inadequate to the supply, the whole were disposed of by ten o'clock at high prices, and many buyers were obliged to retire without making purchases. Bred Lambs were fully 3s. higher than last year. Half bred and Cheviot, from Is. 6d. to 2a. The follow ing were the prices obtained: Bred Lambe brought from 19s. to 23a ; half-bred, 16e. to 20a. Cheviot, 10a. to 16s. The 'apply of cattle was limited, and mudded chiefly of grazing stock. There were few Cows shown, and those almost entirely of the Ayrshire breed,wkich sold from 91. to 121. 10s. One bred Cow, the only one shown, brought 171. The Horse market presented an indi ff erent how, and few good animals were to be seen. NORWICH, Aug. 14.—Our market exhibited a good show of store cattle, but being in the midst of barred, little was done ; the sales effected were at barely last week's prices. Fat Beads were scarce, at Ss. to Ss. 6d. per stone. The Sheep pens were fairly filled, and there were some distant buyers. Keeping Sheep were quickly sold, at fall prime. lambs maintained late rates, with a clearance. Fat Sheep, Ss. 6d. to 9*. per stone. Good store Pigs, from 20s. to 256. per had. Fat Pork, 7s. 6d. to Sayer stone. • OSWEIITIVI Fun was a very small fair of cattle, but plenty for the few buyers, the grass being so very IMP. Bast Beef, Of.; inferior, M. per lb. Berrien' and Bullocks were lower. Cows and Calves and Calvin, OM were also lower; good ones fetched a ha prim, but inferior unsaleable. &turns FAIL—The supply of fat stock was only for which exceedingly high rata wen demanded The show of lean stock was larger than heretofore, her which there were found purchasers at higher rates. STONIIIIATEN.—LASISIAS FAlL—This fair was held here on Thursday lest. Is was but very thinly attended, and little huiness done, ea the generality of the farmers of any comsequenee were at Aberdeen, at the cattle show. There was, however, a few engagentente for the harvest. The seythenten were engaged at from 31. 10s. to 41. Rakers and bandsten from 21. to 21. 10s., and women for gathering at from 21. to 21. 54. ISTOWSIARZET FAlL—There wss a rod 'hew of Lambe, which, on account of the shortness of Teed, &e., went off slowly at the comm encement, but the attendance of buyers from and Norfolk being numerous, were cleared off at prices ranging from 19s. to 355. The show of other stock was quite as good us usual. SwurDon, Aug. 16.—More lean Beasts for sale than lanai. Two-year-old steers, &e. sold at from 9/. to 121. each ; one-year-old, 61. to W. ; "mailer Beasts, 61. to 61. Calves, fat and lean, were lower by fie. each. For Yesterday's Market.... last page. SHIPPING. Ma to Attarvan.—Dubli;, 3 , Waterford, 2; Donagbadee, 1; French, 1; Flaaders, 1. LONDON, Ang. 17.—Wind this day at noon, N.N.W., light airs, and dull, hazy weather. EAL, Aug. 16. —cm., N.E., fresh ; p.m., N.N.W., moderate.—Arrived from the river and sailed : St. George, Sydney ; Vittoria, New York ; British Tar, Quebec ; Pearl, Montreal ; True Briton, Cape and Madras. PORTSMOOTH, Aug. 18.—N.--Sailed: Alfred, Calcutta. Ore PORTSMOUTH, Aug. 15.—Konigezun, Caroline, Amalie, Detelseen, Rio Janeiro for Hamburg. PLYMOUTH, Aug. 16.—S.W.—Off port:Sir Francis Bond Head, Quebec, forlaunderland. Fainotivn, Aug. 16.—Variable.—Soled: Deverecz, Quebec. Ktuensit, Aug. 14.—E.N.B.—Sailed: Jane Black, Sis ters, and Bryan Abbe, Quebec. NIT/PORT, MONMOUTH, Aug. 18.—N.E., strong breeze. : Apollo, St. Thomas's. Wurrzaavax, Aug. 16.—N.—Sailed : British Queen, Antigun. CLYDZ, Aug. 13.—Arrived: Macedonian New York; Elizabeth, and Cassandra, Quebec. 14th, Ijeynford, New York. Sailed : Agnes Sophia, Demerara; British Isles, Ceylon end Penang. Cosa, Aug. 14.—E.—Hailed : Lord Petrie, Mauritius. GALWAY, Aug. 6.—Arrived : Eliza and Jane Wallace, St. John's, N.B. 10th, Emilia, New York. LACY §7ILLY.--44.f1iT44: Royal Razon, New Orleans. 7e/ - 5 41it ~~~ ~-- s- trort4l , .CP, e ..-x Z, Vu errpresso. MAIM lee math foe Vige, Opielbert, Madeira, Ceche, mei °Wallet will be mile up es the 'Me Mb Th . W " bo a 'MK Sue tit=sh. Ileedene. eel Me Ileemmitolll be sods es =lrks d lbe Imi hentawber. The mile Mr Webb leer& Iltsswises. awl the (Wiwi Seem ea he meth is is th u e s he ISO Mout The emi' 'Mbar Illbellor Sleseme. its Seim idemie. ItcypeMsie,Oeyhel, balm tielf Me Seeleimeme, will be iris op es Me Wag at the ma ~Med Sleet imeSi Me IlkevelleWie Isillurrissea, _Ades. °mica, WM, Haig Lew& Its, wel be mak nii on the • elthe 24th Annie. nri....e. for Naar speak wale., Van Dionara'a Lad. and N.. Saileriwlll be male up es dweveolze of the 314 A Ilene milli far the Ilmale c Me Rieer Plate, SeettiVis Tussle. =labia. Maliins. Ind lassAyres, will rd ne up is the et the {tilt September. TO CORRESPONDENT . 6 : Idiyabsymata lutosial Om TY Lowy Lowly yway moy. yoot bo Y th. OW by Two Velyk on dray or pobiloody. DION WATER AT LANDOM•BILIDOL. DaT-IgenklaL )4 Ws. pot 1, 114114•66444 33 at. pm' S. T 4.436 -11.43144 g, 9W. ma AS6mrseen. 213 Ws. ma 6. LONDON, TUESDAY, AUG.I7. THERE is a feature in the charges of venality and corruption against French ministers, which haveleen substantiated in one case, and are still vehemently urged in others, which we have not seen adverted to. They are pretty exact counterparts of what may be read in our own history as late as the era of the South Sea bubble. The trial of the first Earl of MAC CLESFIELD may pair off with the trial of M. TESTE. It would seem from this that there is a period of unblushing political profligacy through which all states must pass in the transition from monarchical to popular government. In France, at this day, M. Trxra is, on the whole, more pitied than blamed ; and so it was with the Earl of MACCLESFIELD in the days of oar great-grandfathers.MONTESQUlEU was in the right when he said that virtue was necessary in popu lar governments, though the hollow show of it called honour was good enough for monarchies. In the poli tical as in the moral world institutions will generally be found to be in advance of the spirit that is required to animate them. Nations, like individuals, generally acquire virtuous habits by acting a virtuous part: they acknowledge the beauty of virtue ; they endea vour so to frame their outward conduct as to persuade the world that they are animated by it ; and they end by losing the habit of vice, and persuading themselves that they are and always have been virtuous. WALPOLE, the most magnificent trader in corral,- ' tion on record, was probably the most influential agent in purifying and elevating the character of our statesmen. Ilia frank avowal of the means upon which he principally relied to gain and keep ad herents, was too palpable a mark for satire and indig nant eloquence to be overlooked by a Swirr or a BOLINGBROKE. Their party followed in full cry, and having contrived to render WALPOLE odious in no small degree by their invectives against his corrup tion, they were compelled to affect the possession of the opposite virtue after his fall; and gave, when they fell out of their parts, fatal opportunities to their adversaries. The public at large found its advantage in honesty becoming a fashion with public men, and by degrees the affectation became reality. Venality there is still enough and to spare among English politicians, but it is confined to ad venturers of a lower walk. The statesman who as pires to be a minister must with us be, like CESAR'S wife, above suspicion . France is coming to this. Already the transition period has begun. Perhaps M. Guam . , who is so deep-read in English consti tutional precedents, may live to trace, rila PLCTARCH, a parallel between the fate of his own administration and that of WALPOLE. A Parisian trial, reported in our publication of this day, may be taken as indicative of a similar advance about to be made by our neighbours in the ethics of private life. The tim e has been when Engl iah fitteratesrs of as high name as those implicated in the EceitiEvm- LEY-BEAUVALLON affair, might have been found mixed up with transactions as discreditable. The chums who cultivate the imaginative departments of literature are never in advance of the moral tone of their age and country. Sensitively alive to the seductions of pleasure, with the scrambling make-shift habits of all whose professional incomes are precarious, wooed by those who have wealth and voluptuous inclining. but no wit of their own to give • rest to their dull banquets, the poet and wit have almost invariably become victims of dissipation so long as dissipation re mained bon ion. The ascendancy of the morak bour geoise which, sooner or later, is the inevitable result of popular institutions, keeps oar men of letters in check. The manners and pleasures freely and unblushingly participated in by French literati of acknowledged genius are, in this country, confined to a class without one shadow of intellectual pretensions, vibrating be tween the speculators of Capel-court and the inferior class of blacklegs on the turf. And so it will be ere long in France. Courage— mere physical courage, is undoubtedly a valuable quality. The finest moral sense, the clearest views of equity and expediency, are often insafficient to keep the timid man in the path of rectitude. Cow ardice is one of the most prolific sources of base crimes. Hence the natural tendency of society to the exagge rated worship of courage, even where no virtues are engrafted upon it. This is the origin and palliation of false honour. No wonder this erroneous creed should so long retain its empire over our brave and vivacious neighbours, when its influence yet lingers among oar more sedate, though certainly not less pug nacious, race. But a people of such good taste as the French cannot fail to be revolted by the naked defor mity of such duellists as BEsuvALLos and ECQ ua- TILLET. Not in triumph, not in glad vindictiveness, but de vout awe, is the spectacle to be contemplated of these liars and murderers struggling vainly in the toils of a relentless NEMEBIB. Since the hour that the quarrel, forced upon their victim, was brought to a fatal termi nation by opposing him, ignorant as he was of the use of any weapon, to the practised and unerring aim of BEAUVALLON • a pistol to which his hand was accustomed, they have been struggling in vain to escape their inevitable doom. They have bees re peatedly tantalised by the prospect of escape, only to nxt moment the breath of the wooer warmer on their necks. The mad race has been prolonged for years. At last, sad after they flattered themselves that all danger was over, one is handed over to in famy. by the solemn declaration of a jury that he is a convicted perjurer; the other is held in strict confinement till he makes some inadequate amends to the widowed mother of his murdered man, by disgorging some of that money, which is, after all, the dearest object to his sordid soul. And to complete their punishment, both feel that, as the hardness and moral cowardice of the duellist having been fully revealed in their persons, they suffer without symp athy. We have indicated that this lesson appears to be more needed in France than here, but even among ourselves, there are some upon whom it will not be thrown away. EVERYWHERE the necessity for law reforms is mak ing itself apparent. The profession itself, in its Law Amendment Society, has entered on the first combined action for law reform, that has been known since the establishment of the Common Pleas at Westminster. This society is a product of our own times of which we may well boast; less for what it has &me, than for the spirit in which it has set to work. There are few professions capable of reforming them selves. How many commanding officers can conceive discipline without the cato'•nine tails ? When has the church taken to cutting down its reve nues, to deplethorising its fat livings, to fattening its lean ones, to mortifying itself, or to enlarging the sphere of its teaching and its tolerance, from pure inward impulses? It has rather thrown off the re forming leaven from out of its bosom, and driven its GEORGE FOYER and WEBLEYB to schism and 880- tarisaism. It is well that come reformers, the law. If not formed. No unprofessional among its traps, and pipe explosive elements, more mischief than There are two classes deal with doctrines, ities : the former theologians—there is . know TnomAs Actium But the law has . tithes. Its wealth . fbr work done. The irately with undue emc th e l a tter aright, the former will fall with them. But the indispensable condition, prior to any Tigo rotes, sustained, and successful effort on the part of the rgteeeion itself for the improvement of the law, is a the profession are disposed to be. for none but lawyers can ref. • self-reformed, it mart remain _ m j: . „, Sprofessional reformer . • r . and pitfals, and strati. • - Stab its, without a certainty i . han good by any attempt • .. . 4 '' : Nees of church reformers, .T m _ es, and those who handle m 4 , , , pg ✓ most be churchmen, • .•%,, , . 40 re is no need that the ft ~ , ..„. ~, 71.0) . Aotptsse from THOXAS A r ;. ..-Al. no fixed revenue, no glebe , • . th is in fees, and fees are paymen The law reformer cannot deal sepa. s emoluments and errors. Attackuig -,