The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-08 00:00:00

l' - ART-MON of LONDON.—FREE EXRL RITION—The WORKS of ART selected by the Pdaeholdeys of op year 1.17. ethlbting at the Gallery of the Society of 13,10.11 Artlso., Work rtivet, Pao maq a.ll be OPEN to the Public, %V ITIWtJI .TIGRET'S. FREE. until Co. Ilth WC, (rum 10 till 6 iklork ; and by 21,,ytyn, Imo 7URIO on the e,enin g. ICOROR ODW of the Rib. alb. Pah, IN, 1 and 11th. G,,„"" ape._ If " n ' LEWIS POCOCK, 06 , :r., TO. - - J. DWI'S MANUFACTURE of WATCHES sod CLOCKS Is protected by three separate prawns Ladled go ld waiams, with gold dials and Jewelled In four holea eight pow ; gentlanette ditto , enamel dials d ten guineas , youth. Wear Wedere. four guineas; wbetantial arid accurately going elver lacer jovni.Wi In low boles. r guinciaa—DKNT. st &nod. 33, g ax gaper,dreet: sad 31. Roca Exchange (Cloa Tower kraal.. rig— 11e MONEY.—TEMPEIL—Dy PURCRAB- ' your TEAS at NIINIIMPLOM IL Tad ... am n it a t e raying sod tbo lotar•O WING ( MIS IshrOd d r . 4_ ) ,,u .ore your mom*. your 111 . = priF. I'olo WS 'W M mow) o. the tub in 2 ,, .. ftscreek_.lma , YOS MVO pm " De . !„, by drts2oe to IDA ilarmams% tat, R. Plias . they will tin likaiii Plat USIA POW WitiOar rtelMbirk dill id St. MTh: er meld tt to Dm ova lame, e ",,, f n .,.. r i z . viterveitig.. You MVO your lemuEfor. whoa the exht Irei of tUrrang good sad pUlt. tam are the bow cutout he Ir along sad thrl tu lhed. Aad helE mot I N " mi We 11112011 Ot armed VI eirCION . cA l las .m. ahle DARIN sad Co., X DER ols..r= 4MM new TOOTH-BRUSH, made Ca the most . __ . . _ . . I .• - wind tic principle, Um dafrareg between dr lath wAit tml ti. veldnen. tel potidtgremidide OM need MONIBIIIei. Tall 1..,...h .o cunrtily mutt between fat dm* laatlh=t Imamate. can i,io.i led upon naming It tho toethipkit at tar it under tK.t name, marked midi nimbus d iit il ir,_tha: hillobed Ifewhe, mirk T. P. IP., No. 1 laid, 11thZ w ird, Jr a, % middling, No 4 —ft : the narrower betas . =rat T. P. 11. at I berd,, No. 6We herd. No. 7 told.linig, No. 8 soft, Tar he are only to beta.' at Itti.iii and SON'S, 111 had lAand they orurent the lair neYer to coma ova al l gi st,par doted. In liono ; and ifs. cacti, o r R USH. yer iirsaa, la htheir double Lett.pre-euro NAIL BR Oh ad wad pada* pusairatind under 01l elthont thinrf to the indoll• ROWLAND'S HAM WASH.—This is a pro rormloo from the choicest oriental herb., of waiter], aid and deterdie propertim It plembeiff and effectually clean,. the heir sad akin of the head from scurf sod every modem of impurity, end =ina dell to f numnoc. It isellenlerly rooommonded to be tothine.e.. it will prevent probability of catching acid la the nod Mil render the Wir b lb few minute*. It walliallowalmda the ncecuity to miss le Mr math m injurious to tho hender skin of the huvi and from 11. taracial oa the lopethor with the patent and vuliadtjayamalkat it titta, and la ths toilet, iVitie '' Zcas inl a ff ltrar=. 4l .4. l2 :l lBl" thdr Jr% 2=o W- LkND awl PON. ID. Ilattothasidaa. Leaden, and hi all mad Wayne.. DR. tTLVERW ELLE OVIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LIFE. IRO L ocie aen,pt eolume.ileice h. ; b y poet do 'tempo, I. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID; with Diet Tables for ald Couiplahle. By D. J. Cr mrsawm.g., M.10.e1 L.R.C.• ac. Coarayen.—How to lamas reedy henooll teethe. a tood *Rh rat. a dear bad. and • By an oteereanos of Ya Wreaks' lkirla the narrowly delicate. . 16" ta n nin% ft= Vora Igo= ••••••r•••=,. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. It is announced in the Jomrnal des Debats that, on the 2nd inst., a royal decree was signed at Madrid, which authorises the return of all political emigrants. Prosecutions commenced against them are to be an nulled. The Dukes of Fria and Sotomayor departed, on the 4th inst., from Bayonne, for Madrid. Accounts from Berne of the 3rd inst. announce that, after a discuiion which lasted two days, the diet de cided—first, that the question of the Jesuits was a federal one; and second, that the cantons in which that order existed should be summoned to dismiss them, and that those in which there were no Jesuits should be forbidden to admit them under any de nomination whatever. That resolution was voted by twelve cantons and two half-cantons. The representa tives of Lucerne, Schweitz, and Valais respectively protested in the name of their constituents, azd de clared that they would maintain the Jesuits in spite of the injunction of the Diet. No period was assigned to the four cantons in which the Jesuits are settled (Lucerne, Friburg, Schweitz, and Valais) to obey the decree of the Diet, but, as the assembly is to meet again in a few weeks, there is little doubt but it will then adopt coercive measures to enforce obedience to its decision. In the course of the sitting of the 3rd, the Directory informed the Diet that the go vernment of Lucerne was constructing additional fortifications on different points [gong the frontier of Argau. That communication was referred to the committee charged with presenting propositions fur the dissolution of the Sonderbund. With reference to the state of affairs In the River Plate we have been favoured with the following corn. munication. Considering the respectability of the source from whence it comes, we are induced to give it publicity, reserving for the present all comments qua its contents : " Lord Howden's determination to discontit to the block ades in the River Plate by the British ships of war, although i the French authorities are enforcing it with increased rigour, has been represented as a total withdrawal of our interven tion in the question between Buenos Ayr.. and Monte Video. It has also been made to appear that this with. draws] was consequent upon a rejection by Monte Video of eertaio terms proposed to it for an armistice. Certain facts have not yet been made public, which invalidate the fore going assumptions. It must he remembered that after two years of almost inoperative, although armed, inter vention, the governments of England and France sent pleni potentiaries, in the month of March last, to Buenos Ayres, for the special purpose of endeavouring to negotiate an arrangement of the matters in dispute with the Governor Rams. The negotiations were opened on the Ilth of May, and continued till the 29th of June, during which period every practical concession was mad* to General Roses, and every possible endeavour made to induce him to agree to terms of arrangement that might enable the two powers to withdraw the intervention they had undertaken. All the efforts of the plenipotentiaries were, however fruitless to this end, and on the last-mentioned date (June 29th) they were forced to demand their passports and withdraw from Buenos Ayres. The fact of this total failure of their mission was communicated to the government of Monte Video on the 2nd of July, in the following official letter from Admiral Ls Predoar to the Minister for Foreign Affairs of the government of Monte Video. its Prlpta in aue, July 2, 1847. Sir,—l hove this Oast zurahwt a Wm Ws Ommt de Waleeki, in which le mown= lid bi kw at of every kind wit/ Oresnwr as.% la 110 MOM lb:th UM Yowlers, and without Myles been alit to art a wwlisulks. I kirks to cona municate IWhenudia le yew assikwy,_last you may under tr e e eisemeateasee. the semeey der m al Omit de W states that be mil ba at Mask Mks M sod drier OA meantime liCialtlllll maw gumwdek bit Is bia kkalits W arrange, II posibbow anialba tar du maks wt k OM% *kW which the ineis kis the two et Wu er Ike sur rounding country wit be eftsmedomel Ike paerwienta shall have prosowaseL Take, web inewris kr your defence in ease of Mat as yen deem son aprillot. Amapa, lac.— Le C9N-rt.dt3ttaa. uPatraota.... On the r arrival or Monte Video the plamipotattimiee en tered into communication with Video, Oribe (the tom _ . mender of the Buenos Ape= army invading Diorite Video), for the purpose of procuring his consent to an armistice for six months, in order that they might await instructions from Earope fur their future conduct, in consequence of the un toward result of their negotiations with General Roses, at Buenos Ayres. General Oribe, however, proved equally in tractable, and reasonable as was the request of the plenipo- tentiaries for an armistice, would not grant it except on such terms siwere palpably inadmissible by the Monte Videan governnient. At length, after endeavouring in vain, during twelve days of constant negotiation, to induce Oribe to mo derate his unreaeonable conditions, the plenipotentiaries resolved, as a mere matter of form, to lay them before the Monte Videan government, by whom, as had been anticipated by the plenipotentiaries them selves, they were declared to be inadmissible. This took place on the day previous to the Rattler's de picture from the River Plate. It is to be observed that throughout the proceedings of the plenipotentiaries the Monte Videan government was in no manner consulted in regard to them, excepting in the single instance of the terms proposed by Oribe for the armistice being submitted to it. With the failure of Lord Bowden and Count Walesk mis sion the Mente Videan have consequently had absolutely nothing whatever to do, nor has any blame been attached to them in regard to the matter of the proposed armistice, a matter entirely independent of, and subsequent to, the ru ture of the negotiations between the plenipotentiary and the governor of Buenos Ayres. The particular motives that may have led Lord Bowden to remove the blockade of Buenos Ayres, in so far as the British naval force was concerned, we cannot pretend even to conjecture. It is evident, however, that the tame view has not been taken by Count Waleski, whom conduct has the appearance, at least, of greater consistency. It is also remarkable that the intelligence of Lord Howden's determination reached England by chance. It was only tommeuicated to the British Consul at Monte Video after the mails for the Rattler were on board, and at en hour when it was supposed that vessel would have been already at eta. An unexpected short detention of the Rattler ides her appointed hour for sailing, during which the news trans pired on shore, afforded time for its being conveyed on board, doers with the assurance obtained from Count Waleski that be should not pursue the same course. Thus it was that one tt two mercantile houses here obtained the intelligence, 'slush has been confirmed by Lord Palmerston in reply to their application to him for information on the subject." OFFICIAL INQUIRY ON THE RECENT EXPLOSION.— oSeial inquiry romecting the late explosion on board ea Cricket steamer aow taking plies has been ordered by the Board of Trade, under the provisions of the oat which emai into force on tM lst of January (9 and 10 Vict., c. 100), meld& " an Act for the regulation of steam navigation, sad to compel set-greng nimbi to carry boats." There are kat Mini 111 OM eft on the subject of an official investiga thg=itif a report to be made to the Board of Trade of of a satinets &tweeter, empowering the board to tPlunt impettors to make a report, with authority to en lbw ames, &c. It is the Ant time the act has been taftsuiti -_%„., TEE HARVEST. SUFFOLK, EAST.—The harvest in this district, with few exceptions, was brought to a conclusion about the 25th ult , and a finer one was never experienced during a course of 60 Tan' remembrance. Wheat and barley must prove a supenor crop, if bulk is any criterion, but this applies more to those two grains than to ethers; indeed, the cmtrast (as to bulk) between 1846 and 1847 is truly surprising. At pre sent the machine has proved but little as to yield, but what hu been done of wheat enema as if we may expect a full average, if not above. The weight appears to be about 631 h. to the bushel, owing to the fine condition in which it was harvested; but the quality will be various, exising from the rapid growth it took in the month of June. Of barleys the same may be said : many of them will be coarse and un sightly in sample, but a great many will be very fine in weight and colour, and the crop w_nst be above an average. Oats, of which none are grown 1•:, this district but for home consumption, partake also of t h e same character as to proba ble yield. Peas, though e sartaking of the same prolific sulk in straw, in yield, fear , will give no remuneration for the funter's outlaw Iknd industry, and the harvesting of them was in many cues disregarded till other crops of more import ance a ere secured. Beans, especially the early-sown, will prove better than was expected, and will be of good qu ality,i and may now be said to be mainly secured in this district. On the whole, a finer harvest was never known, and, to all appearance, a more profitable one was never experienced in , this country, and for which we cannot be sufficiently thank , ful to the Giver of all Good. Of turnips, except in particular cases in this district, much cannot be said as a crop ; indeed g from a view taken 20 miles east of Woodbridge, which is s quite *turnip district, they never made a worse appearance, and in many noses they are a total failure. Witte, Bourg.—The few growers who have thrashed now wheat find from eight to eleven sacks per acre the ge neral yield • the weight fray 21b. to elb. per bushel above that of the last year. Much barley is cut and some carted, the rain having rather benefited than injured it. Oats pro mised to exceed an average. • Beans are deficient; blighted to the extent of nearly one-half; of white, grey, and other peas, there are large crops, nearly all secured. Rye is also good, end promises to yield well. Spring and winter tares in some parts are good, in others rather short to pod. Taken generally, Wiltshire is more favoured for turnip crops than in other counties westward. Wa hear but few complaints of tho disease in the potato. The potato crop tarns out so exceedingly productive here this season, that one power has realised 321. per acre for his crop, although he has acid far moderate prices. Yonneninc, NORTH Rinivo.—The weather has enabled time who live in the forward pub of this riding = nearly all the wheat crop meted hew in est:anent don, and to get fast en with harvesting their other seeps, it a comparatively little expense, harvesters being more plen tiful than we anticipated. As for our crops, we think them generally good, at least an average, except beans, which, in some instincts, have been much injured by insects, and are likely to be deficient in yield. Batley is a good crop geaually; so are oats ; and wheat, we think, is likely to turn out a average; what has been thrashed appears to yield very well, and is of good quality. There is very little wheat out in the fields, but much of the barley and oats are yet to cart. We expect that there will be much wheat thrashed out at this time, there being generally a great want of straw, and the late good prices tempt many others to thrash out. We do not hear much as yet about the potato disease, but are rather afraid of it, as there are some patches slightly affected. Turnips cannot get to be a crop ; the late dry weather has been much against them. Out markets have been very bad lately for everything we have to sell, though we expect a good price for barley. Fat and lean stack are bad to sell, wady, we think, owing to the badmen of oar pastures, which are generally very bare indeed. Inniann.—The high winds of the past week have done some injury to the standing corn in the not thorn and north western counties, but, taking the accounts in the aggregate, there is no reason for complaining—on the contrary, never was there such a harvest witnessed. The deficiency of the potato crop is compensated for by the immense quantity of green and cereal products with which every farm is laden ; and with these gratifying cireumstanese to cheer the people with hopes of better days, after the diapandeucy and woeful depression by which they had been we heartily re spond to the accents of joy which are beginning to be heard again in Ireland. REPORTS RESPECTING OUR CATTLE CROPS. For the following reports respecting the state and prospects of our cattle crops we are indebted to the Gar deners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gaulle. It will be observed that the return from each county comprises reports from different localities : _ _ ENGLAND.—NORTHUMBERLAND.—Turnips, &c.: Crop splendid • remarkably good; excellent, particularly Swedes; very goocL—Grass and Hay Abundant ; fallen off of late, and scarce ; light ; plentaful.—DlialtAM.—Turnips, &c. Remarkably well, except on unsuitable soils ; a good many failures, particularly on strong lands.—Grass and Hay A great crop; hay crop good.—CUMBEILLAND.--Turnips, &c.: Looking well, but late.—Grus and Hay : Full crop. —WESTICORELAND.—Turnips, ifkc. : Good; luxuriant, and of great breadth; superb.—Orars and Hay: Good; tolerable; grate very flne.—Yonneuraa.—Turnipe, &c.: Late and uneven; on the whole a short crop ; white turnips generally failed; Swedes very good; early-sown good; Swedes good ; Swedes and early-sown good ; Swedes mode rately good, white a decided failure; late sown generally suffering; below average ; variable very promising indeed. —Grams and Hay: Grass very fi ne; hay tolerably god; scarce; below average; pretty good; average; rather scarce: abundant crops; above average; abundant, and none so well got in in the memory of man ; excellent.-- LANCASHIRI.—Turnips, &c.: Generally look well; gene rally late ; good; very promising ; very good ; one-fourth above average.—Oran and Hay : Not so good as last year ; abundant not so good as last year ; good ; very heavy ; aye rate--CYLlKU—Tsgirs.4-irrjalruiailiwwomokilf. Turnips, &c. Rot over average; looking well, hut back. ward ; colueed not so good as usual ; much improved of late; fair plant, but much eaten.—Grass and Hay : Good crop, well got ; good ; seeds very bare ; very fine pastures hitherto; gone off.—Nome.—Turnips, &c. Swede. very mod, others failing ; failure, excepting where " sulphated ;" bad prospects, except of the early-sown crops—Grua and Has : Hay crop heavy ; average ; hay • fair crop. —Salmi.. —Turnip., &c.: Patchy and indifferent; good ; variable ; not exceeding half • crop ; gene rally bad and Hay: Scarcly any raw putures bare; very short; hay good crop ; matures dried up.l—Srar - Turnips, &c.: Not good.—Gran and Hay: Hay crop very good.—Lsicurseau nut : Turnips, &c. Thin and bad; fast being destroyed by black grab. —Gram and Hay: Very . short.--Rurt-min.—Turnips, &c.: Swedes middling; turnips bad; moderate.—Gran and Hay: Hay, large quautityi good ; good.—Noarnamrroreanun. —Turnips, &c.: Wanting rain ; partial crop.—Orau and Hay : Wanting rain.—Dranventstr.— Turnip ., &c. Very ba&—Grass and Hay : Very short —LIEMFORDBIIIBIL— TUrnipe, &c.: Not one-third of an average ; not an average; not generally good ; thin and bad ; parllal.—Gnue and Hay : Want rain; fair crop of hay; hay an average; burnt up; hay under average. WARWICKSHIRE. Turnips, &c. Half a crop; various; very much damaged by grubs; general failure.—Grass and Hay : Want rain ; grass has been plentiful; hay very good; hay, good crop.— WORCESTEIUMIRE.—TILTnipa, &c.: Late sown crops a fail ure ; injured, but recovering.—Gram and Hay : Average crop of hay; very good till Midsummer. •CAXBUIDOS SHIRE.—TINTLIpI, &c.: Muck injured by grubs; average extent, and looking well; want ram.—Graas and Hay: Short; under average, but well got.---HUNTINODONISH nips and Hay: Half a crop ; good plant, but much injured. —pram and Hay : Very short, but improving ; want rain. —Nosrotx.—Turnipa, &c.: Suffering Com drought; Swedes good ; white turnips load ; partial ; a good plant, but injured ; good ; suffering from drought ; a fine plant, greatly suffering.—Granand Hay ::Hay under average ; want rain; want rain; good crop of hay ; short ; scorched up; short crop, well secured.--Svrrout.—Turnipe, &c.: A good plant, suffering; injured by drought; fair avenge crop; lately much improved by rain.—Grass and Hay: Extremely short ; hay crop good; under average; injured by drought.- 01.,0110ESTERSHIR11.—Turnips, &c., Almost • total failure; very bad ; below average, grub very bad; miserable crop; very bad indeed.—Grass and Hay: Quite burnt up ; very short ; full non of hay ; very short ; good crop_ of hay ; want rain. —OXFORDSHIRE.—Turnips, &c. Very mid dling ; want rain, much injured ; will soon be • complete failure ; middling, want rain ; very promising .— Gram and Hay : Under avenge; gram very short; fair crop of hay ; plenty of good hay ; hay crop under average.—MONMOUTH. SHlRE.—Turnip+, &e. Stunted, not half a crop ; almost failure; average.—Hay and Gran: Vet, short ,• very defi cient ; average. HUCKS.—Turnips, &e .: Late, very much want rain ; Swedes, on the whole, promise well.— Grass and Hay: Very shirt; wants rain. HERT FORDSHIRE. Turnips, &c.: Promise well ; not likely to be good; unusually good.—Grass and Hay: Quite an average ; average ; very Juniata. Be,- -TORDSHIRE. Turnip., &c.: A good plant, wanting rain ; early-sown good ; • beautiful plant, much injured by insects; look very well.—Grass and Hay: Heavy hay crop; leas than usual ; good hay crop; good hay crop.—Essax.— Turnips, &c.: A good plant, but growing slowly; promise well ; looking bad ; tolerable plant, but suffering from drought--Gram and Hay: No feed; a crop; hay crop pretty good ; scarcely ever less.—Witranutz.—Tarnips, &c.: A good plant, but not thriving; Swedes good, but tur nip injured by fiy; much complaint ; not so premising as last year; late rains have benefitted them ; fast dying of late. —Grass and Hay: Good hay crop; average; average avenge • very short ; average. -- HERESHIRR.—Tur nips, &e.: Generally a failure; early good, late none; not very promising.—Graas and Hay : Abundant crops of bay ; none ; very short. H ENT.— Turnips, &c. : Very mean; generally bare; under average; gene rally good, considering the drodght ; never worse; half • crop.—Gram and Hay: Verf short; none; very abort ; hay half a crop ; very short ; half the average. —Bviutay.—Turnips, : Unfavourable ; good.—Grua and Hay: Very short; variable.—Somsaawr.—Turnips, 61c. No turnips grown; partial; average.—Gram and Hay: Short; wants ram; average.--Svasen.—Tumips. &c.; Almost a total failure.—Grass and Hay Very short.— cußNWALL.—Turnips, &c.: Very variable ; good, but late ; on the whole an avenge; not • general good crop.—Grass and Hay: Plentiful; hay good; not plentiful, but good; very abundant.—lhnotrantaa.—Turnips, &c.: Good; also mangold warts,' ; splendid crop of all kinds ; magni ficent; looking well, but late.—Grass and Hay.—No prospect of scarcity ; hay crop good J abundant ; scarce.—Dosarr 8111111.—furnips, etc.. Remarkably well ; good ; pro misee well ; good ; good Gram and Hay : - Much over average ; not above half of last year's crop ; average ; short. —HAMrSHIRE.—Turnips, : Under avenge; variable; early, very good ; late, very bad ; forward, indifferent ; backward, promise well ' • backward and injured, looking well ; infrared much by fly.—Gras and Hay deficient ; good stock of old hay _; under avenge ; short .; good mop of My ,• very short. —Ms or WlOHT. — TarnTat : Very much Improved by late rains ; generally good.—Gram and Hay Improved ; ander average. SCOTLAND. — r - altnter.rne.—Turnipe, &c.: A large ex tent; abut:V.:anti:T(9.—Gras and Hay An abundant crop of h&j.--Foltranaitinz.—Turnips,&c : Aboveaverage in ex tent and appearance ; best crop seen by the oldest farmer over Scotland ; greatly above average, too forward.—Grass and Hay : Above an average; heavy crops of hay; above average.—Ftreautits.-lumips,&c.• Large breadth ,early sown ones look *tinted ; finest appearance ever seen, great breadth ; excellent crop; very fine crop, wanting water. — Grass and Hay: Large crop, well secured; hay and pasture both abundant; far over average • abundant hay crop.— E. Lornrax.—Turnips, &c. Lo ok very well ; look well; seldom looked better ; unusual breadth, and promise well.— Grass and Hay : A good crop ; Braes wants rain i hay abund ant ; average crop of bay.—M IDLOTHIAN.—Turnips, &c. Growing rapidly, and bullring well, but too forward.—Grass and Hay Fair crop of hay.—Lareauxerrias.—Turnips , &c.. Rather above average.—Grass and Hay: Very fine hay crop.—STIRLINOCHIRE.—Turnips, &c.: Splendid crop, great breadth ; appe,rance could not be surpassed ; excellent; beautiful crop.—Oros and Hay: Above average; excellent; good; good.— BELK I RES H I HR.—Turnips, &c.: Above average.—Grase and Hay : Nearly average.—Roxnuao It -14111112. —Turnips, &c.: Avenge; above average.—Grass and Hay : Above average.—Avasitraa.—Turnips, &c.: Great breadth and very good- very favourable ; promise a good crop.—Grasa and Hal: 'Extra fine; hay good; good crop.—WIOTONSHIRE.—Turnipe, &c.: Very good almost everywhere; we have no doubt it will prove the best (zoom, have had for some yearn; very good.—Grass and Hay: Much as usual; generally very good ; rather bare.--BER. HICESH inc.—Turnips, Very promising, though more affected by " lingers and toes" than for some years ; sole& did crops; seldom so tine a crop, " fingers and toes " preva lent. —Grass and Hay: Better than ordinary; good; fair average produce. DUMFRIESSHIRE. Turnips, &c.: Never looked better; most luxuriant appearance; very great crop and large extent.—Graas and Hay: Hay a goad crop, well got ; beneettod by late rain ; pasture good. DEATH OF EX-CHIEF JESTICE PENNEFATHER.— The Right Hon. Edward Pennefatber, late Chief-Justice of the Queen's Bench, which office he held during the memorable State trials, expired after a long illness on Sunday, at his residence in Fit swilliam..quare, Dublin. By his death, a pension of (we believe) 3,0001. per enema reverts to the crown. Mr. rennefather was called to the bar in Easter Term 1796, and was, beyond all question, the ablest equity lawyer of his day, his practice being nearly who'ly confined to that branch of the profession. THE POTATOES.—Within the last fortnight the potato disease has mode rapid progress throughout these districts. We purposely abstained from noticing its appear ance until its effects became decidedly and universally appa rent. The disease this year commenced at the same period as it did the year before last; and, as was the case that year, the earlier sorts have, generally 'peeking, become independent of the haulms, and so escaped the baneful influences of the mysterious infection. Until the disease made its appearance the potatoes presented a most healthy and luxuriant appearance; and both as to 9uantity and quality were all that the most sanguine agriculturist could have desired. The prospects of the corn harvest as to returns are most ,heering, and until the last day or two the weather has been most favourable. We are, therefore, led to hope from the advanced state at which the potato crops had arrived, and the apparently diminished malignity of the disease, that the supply of corn will mate rially 000nterset the effect of this year's visitatlon. We find in some localities, where the disease had made its appear ance, that the haulms have either been pulled up or cut close to the earth.—Carrearoon Herald. GREAT PRODUCE.—Mr. Andrew M'lVilliam, Little Genoch, had ten stooks of wheat thrashed last Tuesday, which yielded the extraordinary quantity of 15 bushel', at 591bs. per bustle. There were 170 stooks in the fi3d, and Mr. M' William has no doubt that 120 of the whole will yield in the same proportion.—Oalloway Advertiter. - - - ARRIVAL OP A GREAT PERSONAGE.—Captain Steven,. who has just arrived from Ceylon in the West India Docks, has brought in the ship Persia a fine male elephant, consigned to Mr. Batty, of Astley's Amphitheatre. COMMERCIAL k MARKETS. LEI YORE SA Barrooms 6. E. Counties, York Extra, 9I York, Nelms., St Bet. Na. 2 . (late Great Northern, V. 84 6d. 11l New Berwks.), M. Is. W. Is. 6d. N. Brinsh Qrs., 31. Is. 6d. 31 York k North Midland ( E. &W.B. Do, Extenalca, 11s. Gd. Eiden.), 30 DUBLLN SALEd, Bemoan 6. Great S. & Western, 33 Limerick, Ennis,& KilJtuL,Bs.9d. /Lid. Gt. W. & R. C., 141 I EDINBURGH SALF-9, Scrims's!' 6. Ayr and Galloway 30 , a. Cultsionian New, 34a. PAM. and North. New. Reg., 5.45. Do. New fierip, 335. 31s. Dundee a North. In., 31.. N. British, 30 Dundee and Perth New Reg., 161 Do. Halves, 131 Do. Qrs., 645. Do. Qrs., st. 6.. PAW. and Newport, 6f Gt. 13a. Do. New Qrs., Sc., 136.6 d. Do. New Reg., 36a. 345. Do. Thirds Reg., 375. Wm Do. dn. Scrip, 33.. Do. Thirds fic., 36a. Great Northern, 50s. ficl. 30s. Shrews. St Cheat 101. M., 60s. GLASGOW S Catedothan Ni., 26a. 25a. 9d. Ihusdre and Perth Qrs., 34. 3a. .EB, Berra:wen 8. GIAA, KU., & Ard., 41. Bs. N. Bride& New 4114, 53 .. " PRODUCE.—MINCING -LANE, Half-past Two.— The public Bale of 1,000 bags Manilla Sugar has gone otf at an advance of fully lc ; the whole bought in by exporters at 42.. to 425. Gd. (less Ws. duty). This is chiefly attributed to &dykes received from Holland to-day, that the Dutch sale of Java has sold about 3s. above the general , valuations—the fact that the exporters can now give . more by 2s. per cwt . than the home consumers for foreign will . necewarily improve the price of British planta tion, as foreign will cease to be a competitor until British plantation advances in equal proportion.—Coffee has gone eff heavily, but &large portion of thesmall public aaleofplantation Ceylon was damaged.—Rice continues to wear a firm ap pearance, and the deliveries for exportation continue to be large.—Rum steady; fair qualities in Jamaica, 33 to 37 overproof, have been sold at 3.. 10d. to 4s . —Tea steady. - - Duty pad on wow ee Mt week in London. Llverpeek, elet- Bristol, Balk end lee ayee 5,469.706 To the eanw period lest jeer 1,87%744 Increase . 389,982 nurse rem on 'RA ng 1347 To near wax lbs. London ... 17,870,241 Liverpool Baste! Hull ... ... 171,708 Clyde ........ 1,383,347 ,173 Total .—........—. .......... ............ —,—,... 21,704,038 D.. COALS.—HaIf-past Two.—The following are the quotations : Hastina's Hartley, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Hetton, 21s. 6d.; Walls End Lambton, 21s. 3d.; Walls End Stewart, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 21s. 3d.—Ships at mar ket, 39. TALLOW.—Remains without alteration. Peters burg Y.C. on the spot, 4&. 6d. to 9d. ; October to De cember delivery, 465. to 465. 3d.; separate months' delivery, 465. 6d. to 9d. CORN.—MARK•LANE.—The little English Wheat fresh up since Monday wrs taken off at the rates of that day. We experience a better demand both for foreign Wheat aid barrel Flour, and the previous quotations were well main tained. Ba rley sold but slowly, but without alteration in ve'ue. Oats, of which the arrivals from abroad are again considerable, and chiefly from Russian ports-M=7ot which cargoes came to hand in bad condition-were difficult to quit, unless at something under Monday's prices. In other articles we have no alteration to report. The following are Monday's quotations: BRITISH. Mileage Per Qrater. WIIZAT, Toe: end Kent, red 44 to 49 to 50...wh1te ..- 42 to 50 to S 3 Norfolk and Suffolk:42 to 46 to 48... do ...... 48 to 48 to 50 Talavera (Estee or Suffolk) 5O to 54 Comb. & Lin., red. 42 to 44 to 48 „white.— 411 to 50 to 54 Northumb. and Sootehdo. -to -... do.-- - to - is - Irish do - to - d0......-to-to- Rye - to - Sower, Feeding Malting Irish -to - Ekon* - to - &CM Witkei - to - Moir 6O to 64...6n5, pa1e...... 86 to 70 Osm,English feed ...... ... IS t 0.19 to 22.0d...biaeL. l7 to 19.1 Od Ditto Pobwds._ ~ 18 to 90 to Ms Od.. potato - to - Berwlekkllootch teed 19 to 22s Od...potato 14 to Ms Od Irish Wed l7 to 13e Od.. black l5 to 17s Od Ditto potato 34 to 26s Od Pus, grey 3B to 40s Od .mapie 4O to 42 Blue - to .inial - to - White 38 to 42... Burs, Mangan.. 87 to 40. Mek 4O to 4.1...01d 44 to 40 Harrow 38 to 41. small 44 to 46...01d 48 to SO Tema, New Spring - to --WOW winter - to -...01d - to - Borman, New 4O to 42 LISIISID Cows, per thousand CI3 10. to fflB Os. Per reek et belts nova, Town-made, delivered 46 to 48 _line household 40 to 44 Norfolk and Suffolk 34 to 40 Arida, 4O to 43 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire - to - Sumer and Kent - - - ' FOREIGN._ _ - ' ' . .. Waxer, Dant& and ...,,pb:rr - ....iii;; SO. fine — to 34 Pomeranian, Bartoak, and etettto, new French and Brabant — to Danish and Hmbwik 44 to 50 —_a a e.—... , __a bard la —to AosteaLlaa.... 50 to 34 Bra - to BARLEY, Feeding 22 to SO .dastUllag to .-• IN MAN CORN 0.1% Rusdan w II to It Pomorsotekut sad itntloond... ................. ---- II to 19 Bwedith and Daltit - . . _ . l 20 find w... Uto -.. 12 to 16 Wie - TalTraik 11 - utak —. Ditto Brew Bases, tick. —to old. 4l to 311 Small — to —...01d. 4O in to Egyptian 32 to 34 Tommy —to— Pue, to Pass, giei rmi. 36 to 311...b011ers — to to Tsus, old —to new —to —.large ..... . —to Usual', Baltic and Rood= ii ta 16 to ts Mediterraomo and Odmos. — to 48 to 10 RAPINIDD 38 to 40. .hcimpoord 34 to 36 &VIM= Caulk free of d ut E 9 t on. g 5 10a. to SIG to r 3 lOs. la Liras= Cam, DM& and Os. Ditto French and American £lO Oa. to Ell S. Fiats, American, per barrel of 1961 t a. 23 to U Dantric a Hamburg 32 to 14 Canadian . Preach, per sock 01310105.. free — to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 6th SEPT. TO 6th SEPT: Qrs. Pariah. Scotch. Irish. Foreign, Wheat I 1 9: I I Barley Floor, I 40 i I 13830 Flour, 1,090 sacks; 15,310 Lionel& Mali, 1,730 quarters. LONDON MOWN,. Wheels SOL 66 - ; 36316 1 t SM. 3 ciii ; 04 3 11 , 279.4 d.; rye, 36a Id.; hums, Ma. Bd.: MA Mu PO. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. i Wheat, Barley. al.. I ; 166. July 22 ... ... 73s 64 , 43 . 8430 s Sd 31 ... .. 77s 3d,4141 3d:3ls 14 Aug. 7 ... .... lis ic11434, llck3ls Id : 14 -... ... 104140 s 7t1119s Id' . 21 ... ... 62. 6c1666 114.28. 9d 28 ... ... /Os 4d67s 9467 s 44 34s 7, 6 weeks' AU. Aver. Os Ildids WO. 7146 s k _ (flier* are no titles on Foreign Grain.) I Rr• 5a to lo 'SU Io I Beens. Sls 641 ~SY Ii ~~~~~~ nt 643Attl S N0.320.] LONDON:WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 8,1817. [3d. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—Towards the close of business yes terday afternoon a sale of money stock, to the amoent of 100,0001., was effected, and prices declined a frac tion in consequence, Consols having receded to 871 to for the account. Some further sales of a like de scription have been made again this morning, under the influence of which another trifling reduction occurred in the quotations. Consols were marked 874 to for time, and every thing has still a dull appearance. Bank Stock, 195 to 7. Exchequer Bills, 3s. to 7s. premium. There has been no fresh movement in the foreign stocks. Mexican, 191 to 1; Five per Cent. Spanish.l 19 to 20; Three per Cent., 29 to 30. Chilian, 90 to 2 ; Two-and-a-lialf per Cent. Dutch, 551 to 61. The rumours that were current in the City all day yesterday, respecting failures in the manufacturing districts, are by no meansconfirmed by the intelligence received from those parts of the country this morning; and it may be hoped, therefore, that whatever diffi culty may have existed—if, indeed, there have been any thing at all serious—will have passed quietly over. The corn market at Liverpool appears to have be come firmer again, and hence, in all probability, the slight amendment reported to-day from Mark-lane, for prices are understood to be somewhat better in that market also. We regret, however, to have to state that, in the latter, another case of suspension has been spoken of this morning. It is stated, on the authority of parties who should possess accurate in formation, that the affairs of a horse of high respecta bility and very long-standing have been brought to a crisis. INOLISB 1 7 1771T10. Rook Rork. lit 7 I 3 per C,. Coos. Ae . Hat 0e... eTI I Aiwa I per Ct. Red. , Al I to per Cesto.l3l% I I per Ct. Om, Attar .57* Exchequer Hlll5, Ss. to 7e. pm. !per Ct. Amniais Ponds, 1111 -- i 3 prr 4 per Ct. Firm Hda.,S3 Dom New, St per Ct. Borneo Ayres H 4., It I Ditto Ilan Ada, 90 2 Ditto Colima or. Ado, It I Colombian Meador 8d.,! I per Cs. 'Mobil+ lida,ll4 per CL 11.0111 Ada, 321 le per Cl. Corm Date,Sell Se I pee cent Oreasaa 8A5.,,. 10 fireuala Defertud Ur, le 4 pee Ca Yealeas.ll44, itt I per Ct. P2r.las Ilds.. 22 If Porturnreee Cosy. ads., IS per Ct. Rd. Mu, ISO Ditto Spaniels Ms. I'd IQ I per Ct. Spanish Ads., tie 10 Spanish Deferred Db., II IS Spanish Pismire 8A.., 42 2 per Ct. Veseluela His., MI 9 T.04..10 Deferred fida.. I I • RAILWAYS.—The share market was affected this morning by the drooping tendency of Consols and other stocks, so that hardly any business was doing. London, Brighton, and South Coast were sold as low as 48. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found in last peal. Amb., Not:, Bo:, & E J., 1 Lon. k 8. Western, 001 1 Cniedonists, 32 11 Do. New 501. oh., 31 IL Countless, 181 18 lb. New 40f. oh., 251 De. Part. sffisc Ct., No. 2,1 p Do. Scrip 501. sh., 31 Dn. (Ted& It.). 94 Do. Scrip 401. eh., 1 Ilsibtedm&tre, 191 Men., Burt:n, & Met., 11 d Edit. It OWL Halve: 171 Mie'snd, 1171 160 Gt. Northern, 21 De. SW. sh., 121 1 Do. lon. & York Eu., 11 Do. Consol. Bristol and Birmin. CA. N. of Ensiend, 229 8 per Cent., 122 201 Ot. Western, 102 7 Newcastle & Berwick, 31/ 2 Do. New 171., tif Do. New, 81 8 Hun end &415 y, 101 North British, 284 9 Iprerleh and Dwy Exten. Se. Do. Thuds, 11 (late Oust. sad Rib 31 1 North Staffordshire, 91 La. sad Tort it ) i. & 1., 941 3 0:f. Wore., and WoL, 161 Do . Thirds, ,11 d Scottish Central, 27 Do. W. R. U., d Shrews. ik Sir. Clare A, 41 1 Do. Praia & Wire 111.1., A, 13 Shropshire Union, 11 Leeds & Bredrord, 92i 2 8. E. & DORT. 311 Leeds end Think New, 21 Do. No. 2,131 1 Do. Pref., 6 per Cent „ 21 Do. Na. 4, 54 Lon. & Bleckwa:l, 51 Tort & Newcastle, 35 Lon., RAO., & 8. Coast, 481 8 Do. Pref., 111 II Do. Con. Eighths, 161 York & N. Midland Pref., 131 Do. Pref. Con. 5 per Cent, 491 Namur end Lies; 51 Lon. and North Wodern, 183 1 IN. of Freese, 101 Do. Qrs., L. & 8., 281 7 I Paris and Rotten, 361 Do. Do. New, 101 1 I Rouen and Havre, 221 Do. Fifths, 131 13 LIVERPOOL SAI Birk., Lane. & Clam!: In., late C. & B. 55L Alarm, 391 Do. 221. oh., 3i d Bum. & Oxford in., 61 p Bolton, Black., Clith., t W.Yalk., (late B. D. k B.), 21 d E. Lancashire, 21 d Do. New, 21 d Lane. 1 , . York. Qrs., (late Hod. & 82seff.), 4 d Do. Halves., (late L. k B.), par London & N. Western, 188 51 Do. Qrs., 141 p Do. Do. New, 9 p Do. Qrs., (O. J.) 13 p EB, Strravera 7. Lan. &?/ . .Western 40/. eh., (L. & - 11.1 23 p .„ Maw., Sheffield, and Lincoln, Mi Qra., (No. 1 1) 2 p hind, 114 1 Do. 401. ob., Do. Halves, 21 p N. Stafford., p N. Western, 24 d Whiteharen & F York, Newc.,& 8ern e n 4 (13 d .24.E.) 3 1 Do. (N. & O. new eh.) 3l►p I Bek& & Ballymena, 10) d Mu . k G. Western, 16 Amb. Not, Boston, kE. J., 1d d Ws. k Orford Jo., 114 p Bolton, Blackburn, Cltth. t W.Y. Pref., No. 1, 11 p Lae. k Yorlohlre SU. sh. (late Est.), 11 d Do. Fifths (late W. B. U.), 948 d tirrrareee 1. Mr" 605., & un. Pref., 3-16 p MlOwl Relhrai Console (ne. Pr& Yom ), S p N. kW& lb A& 13-16 p N. limaraldre, 2 3-16 1 p B. Imeleri end Dover, No. 4, 1 d Yee% New., & Berwick Pref., 34 p DO. Ext , No. 2, 3 3-16 p; Ilmerase 7. ilhein. t Btr, B. 26e. Pd. 14 d IL d -- ifell;lod MK elf:, p Do. 494 I, York sod laro Ezt., S p Do. ltoL, p *k Line. Pref., 50. N. 4 firrial ses., Thirds, 17s. Bd. p N. fitallbraldre, al p N. Wtokim bk. Id. d W."ai lb. ed.l3ri. d BIBYINOILA]I~ a stooTialls7il7 I N. Staltordehlre, 21 p BRISTOL SAL Of- Welders. Qrs., p • Do. 171. eh., 21 p Da. Fifths,& p Exeter 1 d LEEDS SALES Cutlets Estes., b. p East lAscsahlre, 42e. d Do. New, 455. d Freeraelf Valley, S p Ipswich & Bury Est. Se.,l7e. Bd. LlOdae Wake., tt NM, 11,. Bd. d 77 3 I 68 10 62 6 60 4 FAREHAM, Sept. 7.—Wheet, in good condition, sold at a decline of 3s. to 5s per qr. Barley very dull. Beans come better to hand, and prices have gone down 3s. per qr. Peas continue as before. Oats lower, 2s. per qr. HALIUMOILTH, Sept. 7.—At market this day we had a good attendance, with a disposition to sell at a Meadow of 2a. to 41. per qr. The quality of the Wheat =1 inferior to last year, with many rough and ill• samples. A few parcels of Barley on offer, at prices varying from 265. to 32a. per qr., with many coarse qualities. But little other grain on offer. Wheat, white, 40s. to 455. ; red, 36a. to 42a. Barley, 265. to 32a. Beans and Peas, 40s. to 455. Oats, 245. to 30s. per qr. Firm., Sept. 7.—There has been a decided change in the temperature daring the past week, and on one or two days some quantity of rain has fallen. This will prove a benefit to the Turnips, which were beginning to look anything bell right, and being followed by a cold brisk wind would do ao harm to the grain crops. The fields are now rapidly clearing of Wheat, and other grain is being fast secured. Without any material extension of business a firmer feeling has pervaded the market since our last report. The majority of I importers preferring to land rather than submit to previous low rates, there is lees staff pranks( far isle thee we fad' previously to report. Mee awe flaw& wpm the 11111011111 pursued by farmer. They emare easily Inept the agreed& high prices of the last six months ; and those who can hold we think will, and see whether a cessation of arrivals, which is now pretty sure to take place, will not give them a better result than present sales will do. There has certainly been lees inclination to sell at some of our local markets the last week. At to-day's market we had only a small show of Wheat from the farmers—lees than our millers needed ; it was very free sale at full last week's prioee, rather more money being paid in some instances, A good inquiry for foreign What, but little or none offering afloat, and our stocks are also trifling, particularly of useful red Wheats. The quality of the new Barley shown (merely samples) was very line, and there is no doubt this is the best crop on the The season for grinding Barley is now on, and the good at present moderate retie. We have still er rinLef Oats, which makable at the abovecur BMW ON inquired for, but being leaded are genera ll y=lly above present rates. From the general Wan in the crop, mate imprevemsat is imaildently looked lat. Rye . Meal stM attends pent ealemiles, end is a sheds dearer since our last. It is bdos mei, shed with water, kir pip, end with brewers' galas he milk cows, with great ad in both oases mixed thin. Water put to it in a large M 3 and drained off after @landing soar Woo, has pond poi Ile lonntolliVOL Both Linseed sad Uw paler n ane is psi &moil at we Stoehe bier low et boa erfielss liarsanol, old, has been sold at 271. 10a. and ,• but little now ea rale. Rape Cakes in short supply, sad would sell wall. The following are the present pr4eii ot grain : Wheat, red, 42a. to Me. ' • new, 48s. to Ms. white, 60s. to ; new, 50e. to Us. ; Dantsic, 60a. to 64e. ; Lower Baltic and Ramberg, 38s. to Me. Barley, malting, 30s. to 345. ; griadMg, 250. to 27.. Oats, Danish, les. to 1 80 . ; 10s. to M. ~~~~~ Beane, 38t. to3Ba. for4n, 365. to 38a. Peat, white and yel. low, 38e. to 445. L inteed, crushing, 38e. to 48s. ; feeding, 52a. Rapeseed, per 10 qn., 271. 10r. to 281. Linseed Cakes, Eng halt, per ton, 101. 16s. to 111.; foreign, 81. to 91. Rape Cakes, 115 e. Imports from the 28th of Aug. to the 3rd of Sept, inclusive : Wheat, 7,320 qrs.; Barley, 2,722 ; Oats, 9.903 ; Beans, 2,0'20 ; Tares, 4 ; Linseed, 2,815 ; Rapeseed, 383 ; Linseed Cakes, 87 ; Rape Cakes, 23 : Bones, 13. I pawn'', Sept. 7.—Owing to the shortness of the supply of new Wheat, the dull accounts from Mark-laue have had little or no influence upon the price of the article here to day. Millers meet with barely enough to supply their wants. Prices may be noted at 4 4 5. to 60s. per qr., uin quality. Barley in better supply. Some, of fine quality, brought 30s. ; other torts in proportion. Scarcely any Bemis or Peu offering. - - LEEDS. Sept. 7.—The arrivals of grain are moderate this week. The weather continues fine for harvest. Wheat find■ free sale at fully Friday's prices ; the little new here goes off at extreme rates. Barley as before. Oats, Shelliag, and Beans without variation in price. Average price of grain Wheat, 58s. 10d. ; Oats, 275. 9d. ; Beans, 535. 2d. Arrivals this week : Wheat, 1,774 qrs. ; Oats, 566 ; Beans, 41. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 7.-Exclusive of Malt, the receipts of '' , any kind of produce, coastwise or from Ireland, are still unimportant; but, with several more vessels in from abroad since Friday, the arrivals of the week afford a large supply of Wheat and Flour, the latter amounting to nearly 93,000 barrels. Our market this morning, having been crowded by purchasen from various parts of the interior and some from Ireland, the transactions in the leading branches of the trade were tolerably extensive. The few samples of English and Irish new Wheats which appeared to-day, including the general runs of foreign, were in good request at the full rates of Tuesday last, and in partial cue*, very prime quali ties realised an advance of 3d. per 701 b., the supply of the latter descriptions being limited in amount. Upon a lively demand for English and Irish account, American sweet Flour continued to sell freely at 255. to 25e. 6d., and choice brands in perfect condition may be noted 26e. per barrel, whilst in the value of other kinds ne change was apparent. Having no new Barley at hand, grinding parcels ware mews saleable and rather lower Malt, on the contrary, was dull, and prices inclining downwards. Beans and Peas, were in slow demand but steady in value. Oats, although in moderate request, were rather dearer; end new Oatmeal receded 1.. per load. The best Indian Corn, with a re newed inquiry for Ireland, commanded a ready sale for ship ment thence at 295. to 30s. per qr., and inferior qualities,' being taken freely by English buyers for feeding, maintained Oar priors; Corn Meal at the same time being held firmly at 14s. 6d. to 16a. per barreL During the past and present i week we had frequent heavy showers, with high gales of ,wind and a cold atmosphere. No fear of injury appears to be entertained regarding the few fields of Corn around us net yet cleared, the weather to-day being more favourable. British: Wheat, per 701 b.., English, red, new, 7s. 3d. to Is. 94. ; old, 7s. 6d. to 7s. 10d. ; white, new, 7s. 9d. to 7e. 11d. ; old, 7s. 10d. to 8.. 4d.; Irish, red, new, 6e. 9d. to 7s. 6d.; old, 6.. 6d. to 7e. Barley, Scotch and Irish, per 601 b., old, 3e. 6d. to 3s. M. Malt, English, per qr., pale, old, 635. to 675. Oats, English and Scotch, per 461 b .ld, 3s. 6d. to 3e. 9d.; Welsh, old, 3s. 24. to 3s. 4d. ; Irish, fine sorts, new, 3e. to 3e. 24.; old, 31. 4d. to 3s. 64. ; general, old, 3s. 2d. to 3e. 4d. Beans, English, per quarter, old, 50s. to 54.. ; Scotch and Irish per 480 lb., old, 461. to 50s. Peas, English, per quarter, white, 435. to 46e. do. and Irish, grey, 405. to 42a. Flour, per 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 40a. to 41e. ; superfine, 41s. to 43a.; extra, 435. to 451. Oatmeal, per load of 240 lb., Irish, 1847, 295. to 31s. ,• old, 235. to 2.5 e. ; Canadian, old, 22 .. to 24a. Bran, per 24 lb., Is. 24. to Is. 4d. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 6s. 3d. to 6s. 9d.; white, Gs. 9d. to 71. 3d. ; United States, red, 6.1. 9d. to 7s. 3d. ; white, 7e. 4d. to 7s. 94. ; Daritsic, mixed and red, Os. 6d. to 7a. ; high mixed, 7s. 9d. to Be. 3d. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 6s. 10d. to 7s. 3d. ; white, 7s. 4d. to 7s. 64. ; Riga and Peters burg, red, 6.. to Si. 4d. ; Archangel, st. 10d. to 6a; Odessa, common, red, 5 1. lOd. to 6s. ; Polish, 6.. 2d. to 6e. Bd. ; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 6s. to 6s. 4d. • white, 61. 3d. to 61. 8d; Bennet and Marianopoli, red , ss. 10d. to 6s. 4d. ; Egyptian, 3s. 94. to 4s. 3d. ; Medi terranean, &c., hard, red, 4s. 9d. to 6e. Rye, per qr., Baltic, dre., 335. to 36e. Barley, per 60th., 3s. 9d. to 4a. Oats, per 451 b., 31. 3d. to 3e, 6d. Beans, per quarter, European, 50e. to 53e. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 325. to 33.. Peas, per y,, Ba ltic. &c., white, 40s. to 42e.; to Canadian, 331. 38e. n Corn, per 4801 b., 27a. to 31e.; Indian Meal, per barrel of e i lb., 14s. to 15.. Flour, per barrel of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 245. to 255. Gd.; United States, sweet, 245. 64. to 260. United State. and Canadian, sour, 20s. to 21s. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn, from the 31st Aug. to the 6th Sept., inclusive : Wheat, 24,974 on. ; Barley, 37 ; Malt, 2,742 ; Oats, 1,626 ; Beans, 8.50 ; Peas, 153 ; Indian Corn, 8,833 ; Indian Corn Meal, 12,627 barrels; Oatmeal, 1,332 sacks ; Flour, 521 sacks, 92,946 barrels. LYNN, Sept. 7.—A fair quantity of Wheat, and free sale, at last week's prices ; 62Ibs. to 631135., 48" ; white, to 60s. A fair sprinkling of Barley, and best sample', 31s. to 32a. per qr. to the growers. PLYMOUTH, Sept. 7.—Not much new English Wheat allowing at market to-day, but the little there was cleared at Is. to 2s. per qr. lower than on Thursday last. A better demand for foreign, which sold at prices about the same as at our last market. Barley, none offering. Oaf, 2s. to 41. per qr. lower. Sarum:Re Sept. 7.—Market fully attended. Wheat, beat, new, from 111. to 121. per load ; old, up to 121. 12s. ; common 101. to 111. The little Bailey at market was offere rs at from 30s. to 345. pet qr. ; some selling at 32a. Oats, from la. to 2s. cheaper. Some good old Beans were offered at a decline of 4s. per qr. Peas about as last week. SPALDING, Sept. 7.—For the last few days the weather has been cold, with N.W. winds, and occeaional showers, ;Isiah has retarded the Wow hereon ; yet but hw acres umparedvaly remain to be boomed. The complaints of the failure of the potato" crop is the principal topic for conversa tion, the late heavy rains having caused the disease to spread. Wheat has come but sparingly to band. The millers are again the principal buyers, at a decline of 4e. from last mar ket day ; red Wheats from 40s. to 46a.; white, 40s. to 4.85.; something ckoice made Is. more money. Oats slow sale, at 10d. to 1046. per stone. Beans es last week ; few showing. NEWRY, Sept. 6.—There is no change in the prices of Oats, Oatmeal, or home-made Flour, from those lest re ported. All kinds of grain, with the exception of Oat', of which there was a fair supply on Saturday, continue to come forward in limited quantities. Indian Corn Meal has now receded to its former lowest figure, viz., Be. 6d. per cwt., for both descriptions of white and yellow ; and American Flour is 6d. lower, the price to-day being 275. 6d. per barrel. At these rates tke market for all kinds is reported fiat. CHEESE.—SALISBURY, Sept. 7.—01 d Chedder, a steady sale, at late quoted prices ; bat Somerset and North Wilts also making so much for second quality. New Half- Cowards and Skims, trade duller ; some selling at a slight decline in price —say, from 2s. to 3s. per cwt. M.kNUFACTURES.—HUDDEItBFIELD, Sept. 7. A few fancy patterns in new designs are all that are being taken just now. Manufacture', of goods for shipping are somewhat surprised that more gooth are not wanted for America. The late failures in the corn trade are, no doubt, I I affecting our local markets indirectly. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. TWO o' Clock.— Messrs. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that the market continues the same. Duty 175,0001. 11l i Od [Aug. IS' - Mid 61 Keats, p. et.4l. 10 tolii if Yearling Kent, p. or 21.10 to 3/.10 Weald of Kra ~ 4014 4 10 Tering Sumez 28to 2 13 Si rs rr 6 l ease 0e64 4 4 Old Hop, „ 1101026 Tone „ 136rns.—The hope err war good in inn, bat the prati=li be something km dna led yeses ; the atecoplerte hoot warns to sold web Mate d ~mg mass , their that they vat% webe more in leper te i Pare cwt. to the sere will be a fat IY/ well equarsd, kw every plooter .111 get to the miasmal ilobises if his lawla---ilsanig In this with, essaptlag eon paten ben very oar mad bob well awl beelthy. Then Is et greet to grow nearly et tray es Lot por ormorre Is about nek.—gorrnioss.— report reek ups the hops hes oboV The b orlor wi zailj d r lot -1w =the porn et re Is this pan Ile not le coming on en ono Idol el nog make gram mop man Son giving hi • art pupa eI lognmersat; thentor the thou g htg or grow asorn ark per moth, dne avap nth, i daty most t ie--11eisreak—The pot west hos bra n • net twoeatel see kr reins. ire ba the tor phredion goy how Err New mak r paper et or 2Ly err~yds, le get mar rink be kw; may odor Ins frog et In getsdag brown, dyy and la ooreprer g Wa 1011111111MOR fern s. in a few ir WE ill part la shout • vesk.--toarsorn —The dr it popeathr s r =wen saw eatively be going an ampl ibr the aL I t a r e s tar site preenwZokinirelle'bes l i e s Imo Poo hot resundie to their ripwilag einarees pretty panty in this pink be no osersost umin von t :t i os ine 4e w null, and ea moldy amigo step.—tearenne.—Tbs err sir cold d ids it gin Ins arlderebly re bye le this aeYiMrbueL goon pen& do we loot so -snores Cr so good a so dry MI oven op. The ripPeldeg via ginnerthis voik.--Msrouvr—the hop hen reset lar Mho *Meg the Pot weep the vonher br ben MT mil dr kg sorsol tens pon resin vain& Merida, son brero=l a hle ganaL vesk. the orop in s lost via y pan m —On hops sosenal b Mw sok en vll porn wen ogee la sweep des loot pig somere =l7newt INL---dhesuan—Ow hopper& or i l eiroolodif rod n nit ve art ben a Yr Wok orl pod We agog A wornes la ore pars dis hops be nor tra mmed, an on re deourg het llos Ping A Ei6etwt. pop the Inn on et gob wen on nil hone the addle et re not rienn—dkenonetv—The Is sun =k tit rdersodion haw rot stern st girt Mr of per. lila ankifstork kg*. tuft NW elk raft Ba ba Ila reran, hos osmoneod, ist A of beirse d zstal by the riga Se vol l6—Tenanar—We a knee peark on set kellebe so bra Set? t ut waft to appeemes. . Notel 1111, bee grergy grin Ye fool andlnrolot II dr ter walker rieurbie A sore dogs trome.—Or• begs hen Est lea dv. lag mei be bog of daft lis pee week :.the old vier on rear sights ell pent irk poring rub mere: 111 “ 1 .•••••••IF 110 Inall • •••• Orr 111 lot, 41•1110111111 the bight vs Ins an toll enema le • rw defs, it be WSW Pio Weep r ft the datp—Wearents—Ove legs is Or int ben an ben debt obi Ire Or be mut; ft storphore hawks ben mil nil Or fn by le preen TY mink et m wthsingleswaeinthrotgir. Miss smoneo ober reek karst rand soseldruhr rink th 0 .71 VIM Irdl it =tay lboturdel vs 1100 Ere auntpant aka. Ind as the • ostrastes as wen toe t+ so mks 127,0001.; Mme. 31,00111.; Warner, 4,6001; Pero- Ws, SANK ; 1,0001.; Weal, 190,111111.-9eneg Advertiser. WOOL—HUDDERSFIELD, Sept. 7.—This market continues dull for the article Wool, aad a few good qualities are all that can be moved at prated, Wools of low and middle qualities not ban wanted. Prime are stationary. SALISBURY, Sept. 7.—Trade exceedingly inactive this day; the little sold in some instances wee at • trilling ; rod Tag Wool making but 120. ; mond quality, 12d. ; half Teg, 11d. ; two-thirds colosion, 10d. ; muse, K. to 911 d. per lb. CATTLE, &c.—BARNET FAIR. This extensive fair was brought to a elect yesterday ; a greater clearance was never effected at any former fair, the bre«ler, of rattle being quite satisfied with the priors they obtained. Of Ike Cows and Calve., and Cows forward with Calf, about 600 were left unsold. Nearly all the young draft and nag Horses were sold. Tho Welch Ponies were very much reduced is number by twelve o'clock, 670 being sold the first day; what were left unsold are now on their way to Harlow Fair, in Essex. Many old Horses were left unsold, princi pally belonging to dealers near London. FAJLZHANI, Sept. 7.—Prime Oxen, lls. Gd. per score; second quality, lls. ; moderate, 10s. Gd. Fat Calves rather dearer. Finest Sussex and Hutto 4 and 6 tooth Wethers, Ss. to Ss. 4d. per stone ; some good Ewes and other Sheep, U. Bd. Lambs in short supply ; best, 81. mr lb. ; second quality, 74d. Finest dairy-fed Porker,, 12st per score; large bacon Hogs, lls. tolls. 6d. Ssitenvav, Sept. 7.—Of Waste, a larger supply than usual. For best Devon' and Runts lls. 6d. per score was given; large inferior Herefords and Short-horns, 10s. 6d. to Ile. ; Cows and others, 10s. Large fat Calves fully 12a. per score. There were nearly 500 mire Sheep than usual for sale ; the beet Downs fetched Ss. 4d. per stone ; Dorset Horne and Devon Knots, Oa • moderate quality, 41. 4d. to 4.. Bd. Some pens were f il led with very inferior Sheep, which with difficulty fetched 6d. per lb. ; many were driven away unsold. A fair quantity of fat Lambs, which sold at from 30a. to Me. each, or about Bd. per lb. Pigs and Hogs, fat, Ils. to lls. 6d. per score; the best quality purchased for London consumption. STALTBRIDG;, Sept. 6.—Of Beasts a shorter supply than other years. The grass and other fed Devon', of best qua lity, sold fully as high ; inferior fed, of which there were many, hung on bond. Some of the primest Oxen made from 23/. to 301. each; middle-sized short-horns, Scotch, and other compact Beasts, from 181. to 211.; entail well-fed Irish, 141. to 161. Of Sheep, Dorset horns were sold lower by be. each for the best quality, fat. Downs made nearly the same, if in good condition ; but all half-fat animals were left unsold. Fat Dorset Lambs were . purchased at from 71d. to Bd. per lb. Lean Wethers were N. per head lower, as were the large-horn. Stock Ewes could not find purchasers without a reduction of be. to 7s. each. Stock Lambe were almost without bidders. BALLYBOT FAlL—There was but a small number of cattle forward, and mostly all were of en inferior devcription. The best kind of much Cows brought about 101. IN. each. Hones were also, in general, very inferior, none exceeding in voles 121. Pigs sold at high prices. For those of only middling quality 50s. and upwards was demanded, the winter feeding being expected to be cheap. Sheep were plentiful, and sold at from 30s. to 50s. a pair, us in quality. The fair was not very numerously attended, on account of the harvest. GLASGOW, Sept. 6.—There wu a plentiful supply of Sheep and Cattle in the market today, which met a ready sale. Beat Beef and Tallow brought from lls. to 11.. 6d. per tron stone. Black-faced Sheep, 33e.; white-faced, 38a. Best Lambs, 13s. Gd. for Yesterday's Market' sea kat pars. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED. Dublin, 3; Waterford. 2; DOME ghadee, 1; Guernsey and Jersey, 1; French,l ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, Sept. B.—Wind this day at noon, W. by N.; light breeze and cloudy. DEAL, Sept. 7.—N.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived Aigle, New York, and sailed for Amsterdam. Arrived from the river: Cadet, Hobart Town ; Janet, Miramichi. Doves, Sept. 7.—W.S.W.—Arrived Penelope, Quebec. DUNGENESS, Sept. 6.—Arrived Lune, Pugwash. SHOREHAM, Sept. 7.—S.W.—Arrived Vernal, Quebec. FALMOUTH, Sept. 7.—N.W. to W.S.W.—Sailed: Crane Packet, Madure, Teneriffe, and Brazils. GLOUCESTER.—SaiIed Solway, Quebec; Mary Jane, Prince Edward's Island. SWANSEA, Sept. 7.—Arrived : London Packet, Havannah. GREENOCK, Sept. 6.—Arrived: Warren, New York; Dolphin, Quebec. Sailed : Copia, Demerara. HARTLEPOOL, Sept. 6.—Northerly.—Sailed: Caroline, Quebec. WATERFORD, Sept. 4.—Sailed : Amami, and John, Quebec ; Themes Handford, Ricbibucto. Coax, Sept. 5.—N. ; fresh breezes.—Arrived : Elizabeth, New York. Off port: Baretto, Jun. (trspt.), Malta; Furst, of Jersey, Bathurst, C. B. LIMERICK, Sept. 6. —N.— Arrived : Esily, Quebec. Sailed: Primrose, and Triumph, Quebec. tfte Oporto. MAILS. The mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Gaits, and Gibraltar will be madcap on the morning of the 17th September. The Wag India Ma* euluding those for Mexico, Medusa, and the Raveneeh. will be made up on the morning of the 17th September. The Milk far British North dmencm, Bermuda, and the United I VII Bemis up en the evening of the 15th September. /MP ileedial Wells Inv Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian islands. Hong-Kong, mad China, ere Southampton. Alined, mile mensing of the Roth September. The ekesd mai* eta Merwilln, to the Mediterranean. AI" Ceylon, India, Hong Kong, he., will be made up on the grebe 24th Septeber. The melle for New South Wales. Van Diemen's Land. and New tedendwill be made up on the evening of the 30th September. The mails for the Beadle, the River Plate, Monte Video, Permu tes" Bahia. Madeira, and Buenos Aria, will be made up an the Ming of the 4th October. TO CORUITONOTOTI. ••• abardsnaasta Wended tar Mt Jaw." Lasko omelet map not at Ur Oliat a TT. Velma co tie ay of ►a►hcuiea WON WATER A.T LORDO9I4IIIDOIL Dmr.-11Animoot =IA paw I ; Alaßrom, 31 Ws. pew I Teßlea••••—llendim, sa W. inAW 1. 1/111.11.. 12 WA. Ww 2. LONDON, W EDNESDA Y, SEPT. 8. EARL FlTzwtratass seems bent upon showing that he ie not a man to be slighted with impunity. The West Riding of Yorkshire passed over the house of FazWILLIAM, when it went out to seek a fitting col league for Lord MORPETH; Lord MORPETII, know ing that the house of Ftrzwituast had thus been over, acquiesced, nevertheless, in the West passed Riding's choice of a colleague for him; and therefore Earl FITCWILLIAM will spite both the one and the other. He will go to West Riding festivals, whence politics have ever been carefully excluded, and throw them into moat admired disorder, by introducing peevish political debates ; and he will pelt Lord Motterrit and his mates in office with troublesome questions, where they least expect to meet them, till they are afraid to show their faces in public. To the Master Cutler's feast in Sheffield went Earl F rrz WILLIAM, spleneti c and uncomfortable himself, and resolved to make everybodyelse equally uncomfortable. His first growl was of general application. He began to comment with asperity on " t he marvellous igno rance of the state of Ireland" manifested by English men at large and his auditors in particular. He com plained that the English people boast of having given Ireland nine millions of money during the late dis tresses, whereas they had only given four or five mil lions, and lent the rest. His lordship sarcastically added that "the generosity of the money-lender is not the virtue which is moat ordinarily ascribed to him." We will not now discuss the question whether the conduct of England towards Ireland has oa the late occasion been generous or merely just: we hate the anxious balancing of good services among kinsfolk. But we must say that in repre senting Englishmen as boasting of what they have done for Ireland, Earl FITZWILLIAM does them grow injustice. If Englishmen have at any time recapitu lated with precision the services rendered to Ireland in its hour of need, this seeming boasting has been forced upon them, in self-defence by the mendacious calumnies of some trading agitators on the other side of the channel. The tenor of the remarks with which Earl Fitz 'WILLIAM followed up his charge of pharisaical boast ing was peculiarly unbecoming in a nobleman occu pying the position which he does. He argued that England owes not only a large moral debt, bet a large pecuniary debt, far more than four millions can repay. This pounds very like the repudiation of liability for the late loan of which we have heard muttennge from various Irish boards of guardians.' It was bold in Earl Frrequasm—an extensive Irish landowner—to broach this doctrine face to face with so many representatives of the industrious middle claws of England, by whom the payment of the advances and grants for Ireland must in no email mea sure be borne. Ina far as they are called npontopay there is no pecnalsry return—no set off. But if Earl Frrzwausm will take the trouble to compare what he contributes in his character of English landowner with what he gains, or is saved, in his character of Irish landowner, be will find that he is at least no loser. And he may rest assured that this balance was, while he was speaking, silently struck by not a few of his auditors, who knew right well in what proportion the landlords of Ireland have been benefited by the loans and grants to that country. Earl Frrzwrixtsm next proceeded, in the same pleasant temper, to taunt his audience with their thatßunder a system of free trade. After bedpro he thought each a system the all nations, he sareas a iical told the e = of the seater cutler " not to that they were quite sure." He than lobe "Labe ease that would like to ess the attlad k ew mear Is Great Betide rYd es ti w y ef • The eassuf threat was se. the seised with hat, dom. The htb_lar_ l 2. tat er= =taMirewasela to admit eldhs with the of manalislwre= t ate n T with thia imuma lAt: i ct the pea at Amid " r Th*"ll.6cn aliketianoe,and was Eet al TPlMlLLlnH answira withillnl47lhinis pittWESSIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE COM PANY, connecting the Clerical, Legal, Military, Narai, and Me dical Tr„!---imrt --locoryorate&—Caat..a3o.ooo. This oinsirsion holds oat Mrs to the petite not hitherto affslot liy sy Saar Inattuttion. di are fully petalled t o to o pro . 4 „ oloo t, be hed at the Moe. The rats of premium an asestElll ish Annual remolds to &sure £lOO for the whole of life. dde--36 11 10 9 I 1160 -4 0 CI 13 6 3d I 19 6 50 318 6 A1661C - Sists lop ACODI4e. repoesed. EDWARD BAYLIS, Actuary and Beallian• 0fr...." ye. rotapiidO, Laildell. - - - - -- it i