The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-29 00:00:00

.. ~~ - ~2 J. DENTS MANUFACTURE of WATCHER awn k proMl.y throe sigaribe pikes. 14414 W 'NI 'Waal. sad Jorellud In four hole eight Fegagn*,__?=4•2ll4!=t7it 2 ti rr tor c' ti Ivor eilkd4 piespa—DEN oz Strand W S Para =Mune Mina Tower Area‘. OWLANDI HAIR WASH.—This is t a r posiMa trot the sissilsoss ersemtiffik ipt .....,: ......... zssielnlYaai g iss" bind bssoLlislitr=4l4" aliarn rgi the liar tafribn. A Is es ti will [swing mkt ess MY It=dasein. Oda i=essol i : Islnelass A i r Me of °llY ssi Mahn 011islgoi I It ts e , li grd ihw i di; e • Nolsion. mg Vises• Ss ImISIMArsa. ...so a/ Illss mewl. Ss ei• Nir Or tact, D ASIIOII. L. likalissimem. ......rd II and Ogle Now ready CI ART-MANUFACTURE% by ratified. Zoete wiles. TD/A9 INIeNT •d r.4. ZS S., sad PAPNIS WBIGIIT. ta By J SUL go r J1:0. By H. J. Towas3o. ISA (Gold Modal of Soo. of Arta) NATNIVILSE IN GLASS ;Dimwitted). By It. Itaarmara, A.B.A. ts lu Dann WOOD ARACKTTS. By P. Tatou. Tbri pair. ZS ho OP PILINN MILI.JI7O. la Whir aad Glam. By lo g ld rrb. eLokIL It. Old BosidAtra•Laed ail respectable &elms. A citalopto met as racalpt or a Water. mom DIL CULTNIWELLI3 IDE TO HEALTH AND LONG uirs. WTAT I TO " It ' I7I)kIIqr s ItNI 3P. A BIII) ; with Diet Table, for WI Coatolablea By IL J. Ootraairatt, ka. yallEz—Bowie Yanazree.a..... h.w Mart . as.. E rt WIMP. &WV aT' Atil:as borat a tetaleaL Wall% We la I ma, the rat damood aT ii .d soke. sesior. oval ram rows. ifisarib Oa NB poled be et Morwarl. Patainaertow; Camillo, 7. Plea. boa. Masa had . M. Omaha; 21, Nation. 46L Wet Wand ; or d l ir 4 ect tree 11.0 what. 10. Altallitsoo. Betett-eroot LATEST INTELLIGENCE. UNITED STATES AND MEXICO. 'AL OF THE CALEDONIA. TWO GREAT BATTLES. Let night, at alma debek t the Zoo* Cast Mm• mired at the Mersey, a twelve days from Boston. She brings =tea New York of the 15th, Boston of the 16th, Malik' Cir the 18th inst, and news from the seat of war to the 22nd of August. The Caledonia brought forty pas onagers, among them Captain Hosken, but she brought no gold. The news is important ; two great battles had been fought within eight of the capital of Mexico, and in both General Scott bad proved victorious. The loss on both sides was severe ; the Americans lost 1,000 men, among them 5 colonels, 3 majors, 22 captains, 51 lieutenants, and 1 adjutant. The Mexican loss is set down at 5,000 men, and among the killed and wounded were 13 generals. At the request of the British embassy, as armistice was agreed to, and commissioners were negotiating a The following is the " official lac a e c . count of the affair WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.—Despatches for the government have this moment been received. The intelligence hereto fore received is fully confirmed. On the 20th alt. the American forces, consisting of 7,000 men, met the enemy at Charbuses, three or four miles from the capital. The Mexicans were 32,000 strong, and posted behind an immense battery of heavy artillery. After two hours' bloody conflict, our gallant troops swept everything before them, mainly at the point of the bayonet. The American loss wee less than a thousand, while that of the Mexicans is estimated at five thousand, and amongst the killed are many distinguished men, bath generals end The armistice was agreed upon, and five commissioners ' appointed on the Mexican side, at the head of whom was WIHRT3. The commissioners had two meetings, and wens to hold a third on Monday, the 30th. Valencia escaped with two companies to Felies, and has since pronounced against Santa Anna and peace. It seems that General Scott left Puebla on the 7th of August, and advanced on the capital of Mexico. On the 15th a new line of operation was taken on the southern and north-western of the city, and the works on which Santa Anna placed most reliance were completely turned on the 16th. General Worth marched as far as the Patience of San Oregon., when a halt was ordered by General Scott, as General Twiggs had met a large force of the enemy near Chalet. General Twigga promptly ordered the heaviest trains to be unlimbered, and after • few discharges the enemy was dispersed, with • loss of aim killed. On the 17th General Worth resumed his march over a terrible bad road, but by 8 o'clock in the morning he was in sight of the domes and spires of the capital, without opposition, except that rocks had been rolled upon the road, and ditches dug, evidently showing that General Scott had stolen • march on Santa Anna. Oa reaching this point, however, an:altering tire was opened on the head of his column, by • party stationed in en advan- Merposition, which was soon silenced by Col. Smith's t s tattalion of the 2nd Artillery, under Major Galb; another attack was shortly after made, but again the enemy's Odltip were driven in without loss. At seven o'clock, on the 18th, General Scott arrived at San Augustine. At ten o'clock General Worth was in full march fur the city of Mexico, by the main road; Major Smith and Trumblol, Captain Mason, and other engineer officers, were sent la advance, supported by Captain !Bakes' sq uadron of Diu- I goons, to reconnoiter, when a masked battery was opened' on them, and the boll from an eighteen-pounder killed Captain Thornton bf the 2nd Dragoon, betides se verely wounding a guide. Colonel Garland's brigade was ordered to occupy a position in a plain in sight of the enemy's batteries at San Antonio, whilst Col. Starke brigade anti Duncan . ' battery took their station in the rear, emcee by. A party was then sent oat to reconnoiter, to ascertain the practicability of finding • road by which the village of San Angel might be reached, and the stronghold of San Antonio could be turned. This party had a skirmish with the enemy, killing ive or six and taking u many prisonees, without lasing a man. The result of the reconnoissance was favour able, and it was ascertained that a road could be made. The Mexicans were plainly seen in force near Bronteras. At a comical held that night, it was determined to attack them in the morning, While the reconnois sance was going on, General Worth had established him self at the Haciendo of Borate, from the window' of which noontime numbers of the enemy could be seen at work upon the batteries of San Antonio. About noon they opened upon the Haciende with both round shot and shell ; nearly every shot took effect, but did no damage, except to the building,. Late in the evening they were again opened, but were silent during the night. Had the firs haw up, the Hacienda might have been torn to ram% solar entire command have been compelled to retire. At 8 o'clock on the morning of the 19th, the battereies again opened on General Worth's position ,• so hot was the fire that the troops were compelled to shelter behind the buildings, but did not give up t ems position. About 9 o'clock the divisions of 'reigns and Pillow were ordered to march in the direction of Pun ters, and by one in the afternoon were in full sight of the enemy's batteries, and within range of the heavier guns. The brigade of P. W. Smith was ordered to a small village towards the right, and thus cut off reinforcements which might be sent by Valencia from the city. An incessant fire wasopened onColonel Smith's command, and soon the Rifles were engaged with the pickets of the enemy, drivingtheen in. The twelve pounder batteries of Captain Magruder, and mountain howitzer batteries, now commanded by Lieutenant Callender, of the Ordniusca De partment, were premed forward and opened on the enemy, but were so much exposed to • fire from heavier guns that they were soon silenced. Lieut.. Johnson and Callender were seriously wounded. At three o'clock Gen. Cadwallader was ordered out to sup port Col. Riley, reinforcements being seen on their way out from the city ; whilst Gen. Pierce was sent to sustain Col. Smith. The tiring from the enemy's batteries was incessant. About four o'clock Geis. Scott arrived, and, seeing the im. mense strength of the Mexicans, et once ordered General Shields's brigade to support Riley and Cadwallader, and pre vent, if possible, •juncture of the forces coming out of the city. IVith those of Valencia but few of the movements of our own troops could be seen, but every motion of the enemy was visible. The order of battle of Valencia was most lin podng. The infantry was seen drawn up to support the batteries, whilst long lines of the enemy's cavalry were stationed in the rear, as If waiting the shock of the battle. Two separate charges of the latter were distinctly seen to be repulsed by Colonel Riley. Until night had fairly closed in, the firing from the enemies batteries had not slackened. It bad been a continuous roar for nearly six hours, General Scott retired to San Augustine about 8 o'clock in the midst of • hard rain, and GeneralreTwiggs and Pillow cams in about 11 o'clock, completely exhausted, not antici• plating the great strength of the works of the enemy. It was thought that the batteries could be taken at a dash, and that the troops would all be comfortably quartered at San Angel for the niaht. Instead of this a large portion of them were competed to bivouac without blankets, in the midst of pi:iless storm. On the 20th Worth was ordered to move with a part of hU division, Garland', brigade, to aid in the attack on Valencia; for to force this position was deemed indiepen saVe. At 7 o'clock a few discharges of cannon were heard, a rattling of musketry, and some even said that in the die. lance horses of the enemy could be seen flying towards the city, yet few deems d that the batteries had been stormed and carried yet. It was so ; Gen. Scott himself SCO3Mcnnied Gen. Worth, sod started for the steno of action, when they were met by Capt. Mason with the 'joyful intelligence that Valencia had been completely routed after a terrible struggle. The attack 'Von his works was planned by Gee. Smith, and resulted in the capture of fifteen pieces of artillery and some 1,500 pri mers, among them Generals Blanco, Garcia. Hendon', sad the notorious Sims. He also captured all the ammuni tion and ramp equipage, while the road over which they who ramped fled, was strewed with mu , ksts. No less then 700 of the enenty—among them many officers—were left dead on the field, whilst the number of wounded was far Hester, and the works of Centers* completely in the power M the American army. Gen. Scott at once ordered Gen. Wrath to 611 bask on Sea Anton* to teen ass work, sad then push on towards the (glad by - the - lash t cad, whilst the main body of the mai moved on towards Am Angel and Colloycara. Gen. Twiggs bad scarcely awed half •s mile beyond the latter village, when a rattily' Ire of musketry mamma that it was actively copied whit the wren of the sad the heavy Wash; al anus am Mina =LI aided mated dividea had *Bea *mg volt : A, fro mimes mem lei a Uha alli th :Wveig liaM node tt evident that ale Weeth's wee enge He bad sempistely tented the smug works er den *Mods hat while doing se the enemy bad abash:mod the pines with a loss of three heavy gam, sad had Men leek et a mend stamen Vas at works. It wall/ MS Viimek it he afterneen. and about the emumememat and ehe MUM; end 'soh • Wiling of fin• anew las edam se ever lama beard on the continent of Anemias aseenguided with /Mk hewing of artillery, and thle was sandalled ever two beers when the seamy wane rented ken every point, and those who wan me sr taken were in full flight for the am The it eM massy at this place was known I. hene hem at lead Hein themeted, and many say twee, lhoomad, all Ina beeps, ant in a position of s h as pposed 610 them were about Ma 11114:117= and bask= down by marches and asumgmagebtle sag seu. At Churnbasoo the Bleelmos my dens Anna. eneememded in person, but that he retied early. The men of the capital, front whoa **much was aserly all fled, without firing a gun. be en our aide bat fallen most heavily upon Ike heath Carolina and New York Volunteers, the 6th Infantry, sad Smith's Battalion, and the batteries of Capt. Magruder sad Ta Icr. The South Carolina was nearly cat lb plum klexlean generals were killed sod wane& Wm munition was captured than Stott hie nod siesta hem la the every. The Mown/ are the terms of the armistice agreed apse, wham s emenehdee al ers of the two governmenta shall sego teemines is " Neither army to be reinforced or build new defences being the armistice, nor go beyond its present line • in sheet, the two armies are in no way to interfere with 'sack Ober without 48 hours notice." This news does not appear to have proved quite iatidactory in the states, for the New York Courier and Zsquiror has a long article to show that it ought to be q l& uite so. The belief was that ram was rebe Meantime the fate of Paredes is unamentained—ace he has Dot been hosed of Mote his prompt and secret evasion from Vets (ham. POMO no ineedieseeire: The (brier Ned "- faro — • - - 111 1 tie general feeling of the ant-paying state Is manifestly in favour of efforts to resume, and the aocension of wealth which all have received from the late high prices of produce will add strength to this feeling, and means for its gratifi cation. - - - The state of Pennsylvania is Ramming a strong financial position, and it is probable that the nett income this year will exceed 1,000,000 dollar. The commercial news is not devoid of interest. There had been one and only one failure in New York—that of Prime, Ward, and Co., the largest exchange-house in Ameria. The Courier says that they have only suspended payment. The Herald says : The saspamion of this extensive banking establishments, will mg suds so much embarrassment in tinalcial circles as first satialpene& The liabilities of the house or not near so large as reported, and there is every probability of a resump tion taking piece immediately upon the receipt of advises by the next stranger. Should the accounts from England be at all favourable, every farthing of their debts will be promptly paid. The surplus exhibited is very large, and it would take • series of serious losses to make the concern bank rupt. A very large amount of their billsturve been protested for non.acceptance, which places them in a better position than if they bad been protested for non-pay ment, u the property upon which the non-accepted bills were drawn falls again into their hands, and is appropriated to their liquidation. Bills protested fur non-payment take their chance amongst the liabilities of the house upon which they are drawn. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW Yona, Sept. 15.-1 n respect to further exports of bread-stuffi to Europe, there is a pause—and consequently the stock is aectunulating ; for the old crop is far from ex pend:A, notwithstanding the large exports—and the new is now fast coming into market. Flour from the wheat of this year is arriving daily. Freights are low, and there is not much activity in shipments of any sort. Exchanges continuo to look up—and the rates for bills on London may to quoted at 8j to 9. While it ranges below 10 per cent., our opals will not move—and nothing short of • considerable Na ea the banks or their specie can apparently disturb our mese, market, which is tranquil, steady, and ac tive, but notprented. 'I he banks are all at or near the limits to which by law, they are permitted to carry their discounts. They are strong in coin—and as the imports for the season are nearly over end the duties at the Custom Hones con "VieatlY a» comparatively light, the operation of the Sub- Treasury law exacting payments to those duties in coin is, while foreign exchanges are not against us, of not much account. Bills on London to-day were at Bi, and some bits were sold at 9. Before the clam the demand fell off, and, the sup ply being ample, rates declined to 81 to i. Corrox.—There has been • speculative feeling since our last, and on Saturday and Monday prices advanced le. to 10. per lb. Yesterday the market was steady. The sates of the lest days amount to 5,600 bakes, viz.. tipl..n.l3c Florida. Maine SOC.O. 3. SOO Wes. 1 000 boles. - . . . Inferior tnoe. Wane. Ordinary to good ertilseey Middling to good alien ll/ to 121 11l to 12 NI ledger, fair to tar Fully fir to good far Fine • The accounts received at New Orleans, concerning the cotton crops, were still conflicting, up to latest dates from that city. It is not expected to exceed 2,000,000 bales. Ftoon., &e.—ln consequence of the receipts being light, holders are flint at previous rates. Sales of Gennessee from new Wheat are made at b dole. 75c.; free ground old Wheat, 6 doh. 50c. to 5 doh. 624 c. ; Michigan and Ohio, 5 doh. 25c. to 5 dole. 50c. Rye Flour, 4 dole. Southern Flour is doll, at 6 dohs. Sales of mixed Corn have been made at 65c. to 66c., and of yellow, at 67c. to 89c. Wheat remains inactive. Old Rye brings 73c. to 76c. ; new, 75c. Famonro.—The rates of freight are, to Liverpool for cot ton, iti3 18 perlh. flour and turpentine 1.3 to 1-8 per bbl. ; grain 6d. to 7d. per bushel. To London, 2-6 per bbl. for flour, and other articles in proportion. We have this morning news from South Africa, with our usual files from Cape Town to the 24th July. The accounts from the frontier are much as before. The Kaffir, continued their accustomed depredations, and the settlers were loud in their complaints at the insufficiency of the means of protection which the government afforded them. With reference to this matter several deputations had waited upon Sir H. Pottinger, which, it appeappe ar, , were at first unsuccess ful in obtaining an interview. One, however, was at =granted, when his excellency excused himself by that, such was the press of matters with which bs was overwhelmed, that he was frequently com plied to decline the visits even of the Commander of lb, FOFOIIII and Lieutenant-Governor, though calling on business. Sir Beary's otasevatioes upon this oc casion are highly important, as they bring before us at one view the present state of our relations with the Kaffir tribes, and indicate the measures which it is intended to pursue. He said he could assure the deputation that no man could have the interest of the frontier more at heart, and could be more laboriously employed for its welfare than he; and that no individual could tell him more regarding the position of the farmers, their sufferings and losses, than he had already written to her Majesty's Secretary of State, so that the voice of the colonists would be heard at home. Too much was, however, expected from him ; and the frontier press had not done him justice. Thelateaffair at Burris Hill hadbeen magnified and misrepresented. People appeared to think that the name of governor or high commissioner was sufficient to enablehim to doanything. It must be clear to every one who had looked into the subject, that he was not dealing with a nation, but with hordes of robbers, and that it was in vain to expect a total cessation of robberies, or permanent peace, until the Kaffirs were entirely subdued. The chiefs had no power over their followers, except for evil—and until they were brought to that state of subjugation, that we oould punish them immediately upon the commis sion of any offence, there would be no perma nent peace. The Gaika tribes were the worst, and Banding the worst of all ; the southern tribes were not so bad. He (the high commissioner) conid con clude a peace to-morrow, if ho chose, but that would not be a peace which would bring permanent security to the frontier. Expense was no object—efficiency was what he required—and this he was gradually acquiring ; and when all his arrangements were com plete, the country would be informed of it. But he had a difficult teak, and too much ought not to be ex pected of him. Ile must, however, be allowed to do his work in his own way, and according to the means at his disposal. He did not wish to conceal what must be known that when Sir Peregrine Maitland lett the colony ho made it appear that the Kaffirs were en tirely subdued, and that peace would soon follow. Such, however, was not the case; the Kaffirs were not yet sufficiently humbled to enable him to establish a satisfactory peace with them. A ?Rift step in politics, said his excellency, was as bad as in war ; and had the wiser measures of Sir B.D'Urban not been subverted, the present state of things would, in all probability, sever have taken place, and the force which would now be required to be legit up on the frontier world be mach larger than the British government expected. His excellency assured the deputation that he re quired no urging on ; he felt that his public Character WAS at stake, and no exertions which he was capable /(f and aaptare that • ilea by the main awed on towards Who beyond the Wary aniouneed ate et the teeny, re Whoa that the 111_111 repser Vett A Ma the right lea yea actively OpttSS N0.338.] LONDON,WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 29, 1817. [3d. of would be wanting to bring matters to a satisfactory issue. ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR.—THIS DAT.—A Common Hall was held to-day at Guildhall, for the election of a Chief Megisicate for the ensuing year. Mr. Alderman Thomas Wood s who has so frequently contested the honour of the civic chase, this year declined a struggle, and conse quently John Kiaaersley Hoopar,_ L isq. 'alderman and vint ner, the next in relabels, was desert by the Livesy, and ' their election noshed tk• easedesef the Court of Aldermen. Me. Ald. Hooper, Yobs beat lambi with the chain of aloe, briefly tetereed ffmlui kr the loom conferred upon him ; and, after a vote of thanks had been voted to the Ws Sheriffs, the Common Hall was declared to be dissolved. The deputation, on taking leave of his excellency, expressed thems elves highly satisfied at what they had heard, and thanked his excellency for his can dour and courtesy. The foregoing observation of Sir Henry Pottinger appears to have given very general satisfaction. In telligence had reached King William's-town to the effect that Pato had again announced his intended surrender having succeeded in collecting several cattle, horses, and guns, which he purposed present ing as a peace-offering to the British. The settlers in the cistern districts of the colony were still agitating for the concession of an independ ent government, the expenses of which they were willing to undertake, as declared by the resolutions of public meetings held at Graham's Town, Port Elizabeth, and at other places. These meetings were held in order to collect the general feeling of the colonists, respecting which the Colonial Office of this country desires to be informed. THE ROBBERY AT THE CHAPPL6 VIADUCT.—WR- Cootes, who etude charged with the above offence, has been committed for trial. A GENTLEMAN WAS ROBBED OP 3,8001. on Sun day last, whilst listening to one of the local preachers, who, on each Sabbath, frequent the arta in front of the Liverpool custom-house. He has offered a reward, but no clue to the thief has been discovered. Another meeting of persons intemted in the affairs of Messrs. Sanderson and Co. took place yesterday, when it appeared that the bills bearing tho rmsei bility of the arm, which have run off since the former meeting, on the 20th inst., have amounted to 1.50,0001., and that the whole (with the exemption of a small 'on taken on account of Meats. Lest Alexander, and Co.) have been duly paid. following isa minute of the proceedings: • At a mesas! of the ponies ansereetml 7. egoetfette lef ' Means. Sande's= sod Ott., held at their Miss fa Kling Willhusietatet, TA Ann, it. Oath September, 1347, con vened be weenier, it W. 14 reeolved unan.mously : That .be iurther propew made in the ne..nastion (Stile assets of Memel. Sanderson and Co. fully math nat the 'dews of the solvency et the concern expressed by the meeting held on the 20th inst. ; and that this meetint b 3 furrier adjourned to Tuesday, the 12th of October nest, si.ote o'clock precisely, at this place. S. J. LOYD, Chairman. The following circular has been pat forward by Nauru. Cockerell and Co. : It is our painful de:y to in f orm you that we have been under the necessity of suspending our payments. This event has arisen l.om no speculation, but from the ex traordinary pressure of the money market, both in India and , E ngland, operating upon our resources. It is some satisfaction to us to state that our drain have been under the inspection of a gentleman folly competent to judge of them, who confidently reports his belief that after meeting all our engagements there will be a vevy considerable surplus. clthpe to be able shortly to submit to you • propmal for adjusting our liabilities. WALTHAM AGRICULTURAL SHOW. WALTHAM, TUESDAY, SEPT. 28. The annual meeting of the members of the Waltham Agricultural Asso ciation for the exhibition of stock end for competition in ploughing, was held yesterday in the Agricultural Hall, at Waltham. _ The ploughing matches were excellent, but the show of stock (with regard to number) was a failure, there being only 61 bead of cattle and 40 sheep on the ground. The dinner took place in the Agricultural Hell, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, his groan the Duke of Rutland in the chair. The company consisted of nearly 120 members of the ema ciation, amongst whom were the Marquis of Granby, M.P., Lord C. S. Manners, M.P., Mr. J. D. Burnaby, Mr. T. Manners, the Rev. 0. Gillett, the Rev. T. J. Norman, Mr. Welby, Mr. Charlesworth, &c. The noble Chairman, on rising, said he should pro pose, " Success and prosperity to the Waltham Agricultural Association." (Cheers.) He would not delay the meeting by repeating his opinion, which they had heard in former years, respecting the utility of the association. Having formed his opinion, he was not a man to give It up, unless there existed some very sound and conclusive reason for so doing. (Hear, hear.) The extent to which agricul ture use carried out had always been, and ever would he, the true criterion of • nation's greatness, and he felt convinced that such associations aa the Waltham Agricultural Society had a manikat tendency to stimulate and to promote the agriculture of the kingdom as well as to strengthen the interests and welfare of all who were con cerned in that agriculture ; and therefore be should do his utmost to support them. (Applause.) He bad investigated most minutely bath the ploughing and the show-yard, that day, making proper allowances for the state of the ground and the dryness of the weather. He considered the plough ing have been of • very ovaries' desml g eima, mere ratt ly on the eastern side of the turapike.road, and in the field No 6, near to it. Mr. T. C. Beasley. vice-chairman, said the judges who sat near him considered his grace to be quite right. (Applause.) BANKRUPTCY COURT.—Tate Del. (Beare Mr. Commissiosser Evans.) RE D. MACLEAN.—Today was appointed for the last examination' of this bankrupt, late M. P. for Oxford. The examination had been adjourned from time to time, is con sequence of the illness of tlfe bankrupt, who wee ea the Con tinent at the time the flat was issued- A. few days since Mr. Lawrence made an application on behalf of the bankrupt, when, as it appeared to be very doubtful when he would be able to come to London Mr. Lawrence said that the better course would be for bankrupt to be proclaimed an outlaw, as he could a ft erwards petition the Vice-Chancellor. Mr. Maclean did not appear to-day, and will be declared an out law at the rising of the court. TIIE CORPORATION BATITE.—A Liverpool paper says : We arc extremely glad to gad that these establish ments are rising rill further in the estimation of the public. As a specimen of the substantial benebta which they are con ferring on the poor, we may state that at tit. Paul's baths, daring the past month, no fewer than 7,917 persons bathed, and 7,572 dozens of clothes were washed, &e. The receipts for baths amounted to 611. 9s. 6d., and for washing, 151. 15s. 6d. Some of our readers may not be aware that for one penny a person can wash for six hours as many clothes as she can get through in that time, during which some parties wash from twelve to fourteen dozen ; and, moreover, without any extra charge, the articles may be dried and mangled at the establishment. Twelve dozen of clothes, washed, dried, and mangled for a penny'. Is it possible to carry economy further ? It would almost seem practicable, for we learn that on striking a balance of the accounts for the last twelve months there is a considerable sum in favour of the insti tution, after defraying all the expenses, and the amount hes been paid into the hands of the corporation treasurer. The estahltshntents are, therefore, " self-supporting," to ill in tents and purposes; stud, for this reason, as well se because they are amongst the very greatest helps towards the SlMl texy improvement of the town, we hope to see Mr. Parker's benevolent purpose soon carried out, viz., to have them at work in every ward in the town. The funds of the corpora tion cannot be devoted to a better object. Tae LAZARET roes.—The Lieetpool Standard mays : —" We rejoice to say that the fever which had raged so violently in the tows for many months, is now on the wane ; but having learned that it is in contemplation by the perish authorities to dispense with the iszarettoes ; lent for pationeo by the governmeat, we respectfully suggest that such a step would, as yet, be premature and impolitic, for reason• which we shall briefly adduce :—Four hulks ware procured in the first instance, end the cost of fitting them op for the reception of patients was, if we are correctly informed, about 2,5001. Two of the newels were sent back, and there are now only eighty patients in the two that remain. On this plea it is thought of dispensing w;th these two also. Bat it should be borne in mind that during the four months whilst the vessels have been in use, there has been expended, in addition to the equipment noted, somewhere about 6501. for wages of attendants, &0.,• 1701. for surgeons, 1501. for drugs, 3501. for provisions; and 1901. for hire of steamers—making in all, for the reception and care of 1,000 patients, an aggre gate expenditure of about 4,0001. It will require, moreover, it is said, nearly 5001. to unfit and replace she vessels as be fore, which the government 1011 require. Now, though the fever is ' scotched,' it is not yet killed. It has reached those in the higher ranks of life, where, we are erediblv informed. it is spreading, and it may yet (though we pray it may not) relapse upon the public health. Considering, therefore, the cost of the two vessels left, and that that cost will not require to be increased, would it not be advisable to retain them for two or three months longer, and to remove to them the pa tient. now in the fever sheds, both for their owe sakes and that of the public ?" MEETING OF BUILDER.9.—A few evenings since a meeting of persons connected with building was held at the Brunswick Hotel, Liverpool, to consult on the propriety of forming an association of builders. Mr. James Gardner was called to the chair. An address sou read to the meet ing, einhod)ing a prospectus of its constitution and objects, which were stated to be the establishment of a registry office for the sale of building land, houses, and buildings ; the nereviating of mortgages and loans; embracing an agency Oner for life and fire insurance. It also proposed to notice the unequal tax is the shape of stamp duties on the sale and transfer of property, mortgages, &e., and to give information to all interested in any acts of parliament, local acts, by laws, rules, and recommendations effecting buildings ; and to protect any member unconstitutionally prosecuted for an infraction of presumed laws and regulations, and several other matters connected with building generany. At the commencement of the meeting, a question was put from the chair, suggesting if it would not he more judicious to unite with the House-owners' Guardian Society,— a body of people which had already done much good in the town, end might be induced to take up any matter affecting building, if a goodly number of builders woull join the m. After much discussion, it was resolved, "That as the intimate of builders could nit always 'be identified with the interests of house own, rs generally, this meeting do form themselves into a separate cclety." A committee was then appointed to org , nice the society and draw up rules for its guidance. COMMERCIAL er MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-pad One.—The fonds have been better this morning by k tot per cant, the quotation for Consols standing at we tame at 88, buyers, for the account. A slight reaction has since occurred, making the rate 86, sellers, only. Speculation is very much suspended, the leading operators being on the alert for the now houlr expected iataligence from New York. It is satisfactory to in to find, as below noticed, that butes* of the two awes of &Aare reported is the aty YestSg e ri beset substantiated, sad that thart is good to hope Wit the attapensica of the other be bat temporary. To-day all appears to be quiet, voregards theme unfortunate commercial reverses. Three o'Clock.—The arrival of the Caledonia, off Liverpool, is reported. Letters by her will probably not come to hand till to-morrow, but extracts from the journals, published by the Daily News, have reached the 0117. Some uneasiness is felt reepecting a provincial house,which is said to be labouring under the severity of the pressure. Consols have nevertheless advanced. They were last marked 851 to 1 for money, and 88 to k for the account. Exchequer Bills, 3s. to 6s. premium. Foreign stocks are still neglected, prices remaining generally the same. Belgian, 90 to 2. Brazilian, Al to 3 ; do. New Bonds, 801 to 21. Buenos Ayres, 33 to 8. Six per Cent. Chilian, 90 to 2; Three per Cents., 51 to 3. Danish, 83 to 5. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch, 54 to 5. The Four per Cent. Cer tificates, 86 to 7. F o quador, 21 to 3. New Grenada, 18 to 191. The Deferred Bonds, 31 to 4. Mexican, 181 to 19. Peruvian, 32 to 4. Portuguese, 23 to 5. Russian, 103 to 7. Five per Cent. Spanish, 19 to 1 ; the Three per Cents., 281 to 1 ; Passive, 41 to 1. Venezuelan, 35 to 7; the Deferred Debt, 9 to 11. We regret having yesterday, in common with the Standard and other evening papers, given currency to a rumour in general circulation in the City, affect ing the credit of a highly respectable firm, Messrs. Manning and Anderdon. We gladly give publicity to the following communication : Messrs. Manning and Auderdon present their compliment' to the editor of the Express, and having had their attention called to a false statement in some evening papers, purport ing that they have stopped payment, they are assured that the ciitar of the Arprest will allow them ts give a prompt and decided seaModietion, through his paper, to a statement for which there is hot the slightest foundation or pretence. —New Bank.brefilfines, Sept. 28, 1847. =GLIM FUNDS. Bask Silork. Ana. Ca g t..:loox Ac., i 9 6 i per 01. WA ver 04E4-ut pm Ot. Orem. neva, est shot 3pssOLO.l.,Nli QUiU..s to p.n. 5 per 04 AuMrs Bose: fie pre o CX•ries. 91 4 pirr Omit I w ow R&M • 6 mai. longs Lyverts., II 5 otrablire °4l - 3 kr3 01 I 3 , 574 rt D I kit t 4 pre OL Orrla. DOI 1 l ir p7fat. Orme& WU- 184 19 Orem& Deferral Da., 34 flovr 01. Maxim. 1116. 4 lal trr eie. 434. Pemba Dia. 114 6 _Cora..PO. _ mos WIVE .8 For CIL Bea.. y pz i a d. t. V= lii . 8 9 Hda.,ll _ RAILWAYIL.—Itore was nes aan g e in the share woks& to-day, bat the appearance of it was rather firmer, and.in a few inetanose,a slight reaction. has taken place. French shares are a shade higher. awn; efftwrzo UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Ydrhwdayla mime Mil to frond In last page). Biz. & aihrd It, 304 Mareds... Barton, & Matlock, 14 d Caledonian, 19 Midland, 116 152 B. Anglian, l E. bi- 10&, E. It 11., I Do. 40i. Marra. 4.1 ot Ocontiak a Do. 501. ... Mares, 114 Do Par. 8 N. 1, Nedroastlo & Berwiok, ' D. Toth 0 84 i 4 p Norfolk, 99 DO Go% isi Do. Scrip 1817, Waning ea., 4 ca. Norden. 14 N. British, 262 Gt. W4lOlllll Mew 171., 82 I. Do . !Olen 59 Do. liaise., 134 Do. Thirds, 11l Do. North Staffor*Mra, 82 9 D0=112 .1 /7., 33 Shrew.. k BS. (awe A), 34 Irierrior dm ++d. Do. do. (B), 12 =Ditte. b : is t C., 4444 , Shropshire Utdon, 14 with, 4 11. E. and Dover, II 4 Ls& /mo w . gm, L. & MI Do. do. (Nis 4), ei De. , tau & m, 8 D. Mick 144 I York & Newcastle Pref., 104 London & 8. Water; 374 York & N. Midland, 742 Do. New MIL is„, 23 4 Do. PrNan & W. Riding Hz., 28 Do. Tenths Ogra. 30 " we°. Do. Thirds. 44 I Room and B. ,rs 204 UYIRPOOL - SALES, Smysigara 211. Birk., Lanai Math. (liar Chest. N. Staffordrkiro, II 4 p & B'rkenheall 334 Shrew., Omen-, & CAt:t. Pref., I Us., Crash, It &MR, i p. : UM- & North Wait., 1312 S. Vaster& & Dover, (No. 4), ' Do. New gra., 82 p 3O. 34, 14d Do. Mahn let p York, Newe. & Berwick (G.N.P. Midland. 116 131 Purettare), 22 p Do. liaised, If p Dinah Ithanish, 44 d MANCHESTER SALES, Narrairam 28. Archer., Nat., &E. in., 111-16 d N. Stafferdabiy, 13.16 I p Pleetwcad, Pres., &W. R., 4 d Preston dad Wire liaises (A), 1 p Hidden. & Man. H. & C., I d & E. & Dover, No. 3, 5 d Lane. end Yorkshire Fifths (late Do. do., No. 4, 14 d W.R.U., 11 1240 d Turk, Newer., & BerwWk Pref., M/wry, & gicltre. ( ‘ CI . , 44 p per Cant-. 21 p en., Sheff., mod dool 74 Do. EL., No. 2, 2 7-16 4 Do. Pref., 1-16 p IY 8/11.1 V. Ix • a. t N. W - Do. 101.41., L. & IL. 21 Derby., btafford., and Worn, 13.. 12a. ed. N. Staffordidre, 1 j 29a. 9d. p ,ES, BEPTICICBII 28. Shrews, and Bk. (A), if Ha 9d. d Do. do. (11), If d Ahropohlre Union, 2j d & etiffordshke, Sk. d LENDS SALE Ambergstoo, 3la Id. d Da " 31m Us. dd. d B. Laocookir• Now, St d Do. qua, Ida dd. d Leeds aod Mink, 141 a d N. BM & Mazda Oa Sa Bd. p Berrrinma . lB. Redden. sad 21a dd. d North weatera. 75a Id. Nk. d New. k Berwick New s IL W. 21.8. dd. p Leeds k Devsbrey Mesa, Stew d darrawaaa Great Northern, -- Ipswich &Dory Rt. Edmund's E. Bc. (late Caan. & Ely), 14 N. British Thirds, 11. Se. Id. DUBLIN, 8 Llmerltk, Ernie, and I iTiTaaTtigi. I York, Newt., end Berwick (late Neki. & Bee.), N 0.2., 71. k. Miamian Ne;,174. - 3 7 3;76d: & Grant. Qrs. Beg, 7. Sd. Do. &nip, 7s. Edln. and Newport, Dn. New.. Beg 29n6d. 37a. ed. Win. and Perth Halves, S. ad. Cit. Northern, 711. ed. I. [Wake Junction, en 9d. ES, Sr.erusesta 27. N. Tuition, 27} Do. Qrs., 5 Do. New Qrs., Sc., 10s. Od. Do. Thirds, Rog., SS. 275. ed. Do. do. Scrip, 28e. Oren,. and Chen I pa Ct. Gram (10/. sh 965. 6d. R, lecrrinain 27. Edin., Leith, * Orantoe Qn., 70. Cilsodow, Dues, & Car., I Mon. &South., tea 9d. Ins. N. British Qrs. Now, las. 6d. York. & News. Pref., IW. 160.6 d. OLABOOW Caledonian New, SG& a& See. Direct Dombay & Mad., la. &L O. Dundee & Perth Girt, V. U. E. Lothian Central, 27e. Ma. & Perth New, Ss, ed. 9d. COALS.—ffalf-past Two.—The following are the quotations :—Adair'sMais, 162.6 d.; Bate's Hartley, 170.6 d. ; Huddle's Wait Hartley, 17s. 6d.: Carr's Hartley, 17..6d. ; Eden Main, 19a. 6d.; Hasting's Hartley, 17 0 . 6d. ; Taallald Moor, 180. ; West Hartley, 17 0 . 6d. ; Walls Had Berwick. and Co., 17a. 9d. ; Walls End Haswell, 20s. 6d.; Walls End Hatton. 200. ; Walla End Lambton. 20s. ; Walls End Stewart's, 20s. ; Wels End Tees, 200.--Ships at market, 217. PRODUCE.—MINCINO-LANE, Hag-past The public males have again been large and various—via., 600 hhcis. Porto Rico Sugar, 4,000 bags Plantation Ceylon Coffee, 7,000 bags Rice, 3,660 bee. Pepper, 100 eras Nutmegs, with minor articles. The general charaster wm that of heavioess ; the Sugar, being of de sirable qualities, found buyers at yesterday's currency. —Coffee is progressing without spirit. The Rice wee nearly all bought in.—Pepper: 1,000 bags Malabar sold at 21. Eastern went off huvily, and was chiefly bought in at 21 per lb.—Noting, found buyers at previous rates.— Rum neglected.—Cotten remains out of dement —Tea has been dull since the arrival of the Overland maiL Duty paid on aagar to last week In London, Lnrpool, cwt. Erlatol, nau, and the Clyde 3,700,158 To the same period last year 14118488 Ineresee DUTITS PAM ON ?TA ILII 1047 TO LAT W lb.. Leeklon Liverpoul Delete' Clyde Total tlama Wes In 1846 161,774 1,614,577 150175,1 U 14814,323 139,147 • / °merit A0:00.711 or sa t PP HI =mom L M Doi/ PAL NHL K = Iriodos ..... —..11.. YIJITLIIIS HAMS el .... 4176,1111. LMLPI OLIN 6 3 7 jO9 Han IMP* 173,709 WAY 1,3/0,643 Iditlt —• — . 1,111/.11: 950,432 Olsagow LIMON 1, g 31,140 Another loot& ports . .._ Dobbs ... WAN "Wu Wrest Cork 41111,812 SILVIS All caw Irish parts —......1 SAM /47,A1f HAPIr --..-- hal SIAM* 10,905,064 tod sad Aare,. Fr Umbra — ..... LlVlblel 9,218.597 OS as mons ..... „.. UV* 241,087 1.1.11,001 Total ow. sad e4ees.leo $311,52,511 TALLOW.—'he market is riming daily, and ad vanced rates are vnltingly paid. Peteriburg Y.C. as the spot, 465. 9d. to 475. ; all the year delivery, 465. 6d. ; January to March delivery, 475. CORN.—MARK-LANE.—The quantity of foreign Wheat arrived during the week amounts to about 20,000 qrs. Of Floor the receipts have been only moderate. The trade ruled very dull this morning and few transactions took place, although sellers would readily have made some con cemion upon the rates of Monday, had buyers shown any diapositMn Mdo business. Barley, Beans, and Peas sold on about the sone terms as last market-day. Really fine bonze oorn was fidly es dear, but secondary Ruasian qualities were the tarn eltager. The faro* are Monday's tonintioslll: WAIIAT, Sts la i"old IS aid to 54...01i0r rraro Z Nub& Ind 81. ado SI to 14 .. do U Om le Io IS Ttitwird MINE sahla) st s, Coatb.llll.l•.,toL.. di to JO S* SI obits.... 54 to UM JO Northumb. add Ileeteltdo. to do to to 1313/3 do HAZLET, otodlog— -11•13108..---- 11 ——to 14 . Choystler 34 to I.olllao, Ida 61:1 CZ SO MALT . •••••••• 64 10 b 3 - 1 0 0 ,0 ... IC to GI Cr. - SS to 4.1 8.gi10,11=.6.... II 16 a ail .44 to 4L-461 46 to 46 amm0w . ..„„„.... 34 to 41 mail 44 to 411. Bbl 46 to 30 Think Neu to --art vista to el to La® ~a66rtl sis Itls. to il3 Os. Per met ef Welke hoop, Torsaolo. 661tvecod 46 to 46 . fine household in to 44 NMI& obi adblk 36 to 40 white 4O to 4: Neeltiliebni/Wed, Unoolik and Yorkshire limn awl Zest to Irish — to FOREIGN. Wita49, Daziakrill -- iiio — SS. gm — to 59 7 Pr a rliab naimam 'lila steam. now Doi* sad Brabant 49 to 55 Brim. Nous and Mono 41 to 51 Spoilt bard to . met Ciseffin. to ..Anstrilioa 55 to 61 Etro — ... _ _ .._,..._ _ bosun Cosi —.......—. ...... ..—... 33 to 40—Lonnie to Cwrs, Ilitsolanr " Pormennian and SindsMol l7 to 20 Ikeildi re Arai . Primaland and Demi IMF' Dino Draw 24 to 27 Med — to Bum, UM. to —...016. 42 to 34 Small 141TPtisa 28 to 110 :Tuscany • —to Pam, pv nthe IS to 40. holism — to Tams, old to mar —to —...large ..... ... . to Lomas, Bank and Russian 44 to 46 to 46 Madder mama and Odra. to 48 to MO Itarmazo 38 to 40. .homposed $4 to 38 Raman° Curran* of do7 ii ,Aer ... ton. g 5 10s. to d 3 15s. taxman Cram, Dutch and d 9 Os. to £lO Os. Ditto French and Amerman £lO oa, to t 1 1 OA Ikons, American, per barrel of 1961b5. 24 to 27 Denton and lisinharg 23 to 26 Canadian Pranch, per reds of 21301b5., free — to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM 27th SEPT. TO 29th SEPT. Qrs. English. Scotch. Irish. Fortin. Wheat I 1610 I 2 4 9 : 1 11 Barley I Oats Mbar, 1,170 sacks 16,610 barrels. MI6; 1,210 banels. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. ----- ... ----- a l Whoa . Barley.' Oats. 1 Rye. Beans.' Pea.. Aug. 14 ... ... 66. 1 10d 40, 7dtits 1440. 2d Ms 3.1 420 10d 21 ... ... 1 ,131 s dd 38a 114 2111. 94 334 34 33s 24 40. 4d 28 ... ... Us 44 371 94 27. 44 31. 7 33s 3d 3.9 s 114 Sept 4 ... ... ads 13313 - 4 34 2k bd 33s 94 31. 10.142 s Id II ... .. la 44334 Id 54 1 74 1 31. 44147 s 7 4 143. 2d 18 ... .... 9s 64i32. 1422. 44 33. 24142 s 11.:p41. li 6 weeks' Agg. Aloe. Si. 10446. 341250 3.11.11 s II dr3 Ds tict I 11 s 711 (Then are no duties 00. Foreign Grain.) Price. Aug.l4 . 25., Sept. I. Sept 11. Sept. IS. 7771 ii - II 90 4 119 9 51 4 49 II ••• • • ••• ••• • • Hinz, Sept. 28.-The trade closed dull last market day , fanners brought forward a large supply, and their exorbitant demands checked basin' en The same appear to have been the ease with other markets, where the dachas Nam Tuesday has ranged from 3s. to ss. per qr. Whim well lain mock, and wen coaaparatively=hat sat, fir & le and farmers' supplies coming forward , amount 1 the decline, which however is not likely we think to be of long duration. Foreign is not pressing on the market; the bulk of our stock her Is fine white Wheat, the sales of which just now are rather in retail. There woe a good supply et Wheat wain at to-day's market, but not at all equal to that of last wee k; farmers were un willing to submit to the reduction which yesterday's London market led millers to expect, and in eaasgnana the business done was but limited, at a bslfas ef 3s. to 4s. pia qr. Nothing doing in foreign, for the noses assigned abets. Grinding Barley A scarce and in demand. Ia arattlee, transactions are limited. Lem business doing in =nit as iodisation to take lower prices ,• the exposed of being arroL Beans iir. la bepoestall ie. mad, sal wa wa soodnus so; the mom sem* sir plies to Pam.supply of the former are Igypea, We are without fresh arrivals of Rye Meal . the article asp porta its miss, and, with the present high price of Cakes, sad ether Whim of a 'bailer nature, Is likely to be extennnly used fat general feeding. With considerable arrivals of Linseed, eidefly from the Black Sea, but a moderate gmallip eosin on the market; prices are consequently wall ogpsated. Without any stock of foreign Linseed Cake, the demand falls exclusively on Hull make, which are de- Veered hop the mill as rapidly as they eon be made, at fully ear quondam. We are still unsopplied with Rapeseed which, with the present demand for Oil and Cake, is extra: ordinary. Ra Cakes very scarce, and worth 6 1. 7s. 6d. to 111. 10a. The ing are our quotations: Wheat, red, 545. to 66e. • now, 545. to 68e. ; white, 58s. to 60e. ' • new, 56e. to6os. ; Hanish, 60a. to Pa ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 48s. to 68s. ets, . it S tits aft itaist, ; 21 g s T . i to nd t g e. ' tat, 4 3 21 to 44e. t 88a. to 44,Z Peas, white and yellow, sod 4k to Us. , crushing, 400. to 48e. , feeding, 52a. liamsos4 per 16 em ., 271. 10s. to 281. Linseed Cakes, Eng Br, per ism W. h. to 111. 10s. ; foreign, 91. 10s. to 101. Rape Oahe% 11101. Imports from the 18th of September to We 24th sersimbor inclusive : Wheat, 999; Barley, 224; Oats, 4,881; Beam. .1,170 ; Pear, 88; Linseed, 8,121 ; Rape seed, 66 ; Linseed Cakes, 93 ; Rape Cakes, 92. Irowntue, Sept. 28.-The supply of Wheat is good, and =may be noted Is. to 4s. per qr. cheaper than last week. Is in supply barely enough to meet the =Wen' wants ; pekes are quite as high. Beans and Peas are in demand, at fully late rates. The quantity offering is trifling. LENDS, Sept. 28.—The ripply of Wheat is large this week, and • gun mew of vessels continue to be reported daily at Gosh; the show of samples Is considerable, and we expeneotera dow isle at a decline of 24. to 3e. per qr. below Friday's prima, sw M. be the rates of this day sennight. Barley is insides& he, alai folly as deer. Oats and Shelling steady. Beans tubs - high. No variation in other uncles. Arrivals this wash : Wheat, 7,033 qrs. ; Oath, 2,488 ; Bar. ley, 1,648• Beer, 481; Shelling, 60; Rapeseed, 674; Linseed, 1,183. Lam, Sept. 38.—Wheat 4s. to 6.. lower from last Tues day, with a good demand. A fair demand for Barley, Beans, Peas, and Oats. Wheat, old, white, 141. to 141. 10e. ; new, 131. 10e. to 141. ,• old, red, 131. to 131. 10e.; new, red, 121. 10e. to 131. Barley, 325. to 355. Oats, 21s. to- 235. Beans, 40s. to 445. Peas, 39e. to 40.. LITSZPOOL, Sept. 28.-Including the arrivals up to and from Friday, we have a better supply of new Wheat and Oatmeal from Irelead than of late, but have still little of anything to insert endwise; whilst from abroad, the im ports of the week cassia Os irk manly of grain and Flour, ea stated below. The weellisr mmenuing exceedingly line for eles=l: des rwiewest lithe outstanding crops In the more di = din Ineien, and the farmer' in the lietimia r= te tureen their deliveries o ' r,e c V "ral grain, most dna dean% of the country at the claw of last week wen depressed, which, added to the &dine in London y, led to a further 1 desenalon is the value of ell escripSons of Wheat and Mar son this morning ;. and, giving a decided cheek to any extensive erestions in either of these articles, we reduce oar Twigless Ow English and Irish new Wheat Is. and for all node of foreign 6d. per 701 b. below the currency of Teak, bet ; from which American Flour has receded', 2a. sod. per barrel, and Irish nominally 2e. per sack. Having no new malting Barley at hand, the price is still uncertain ; meanwhile grinding samples, as well as Beans and Peas, move &lowly to consumers on rather easier terns. Oat., meeting less inquiry, Irish new were 3d. per 461 b. cheaper; and old, both British and Foreign, barely sustained former prices. Oatmeal likewise, although in moderate request, declined 2s. to 3a. per load. Indian Corn, continuing to attract a fair demand, on both English and Irish ennui fully maintained previous rata; and loam Meal eesaaissd steady in value. British: Wheat, we pad, new, 7s. 6d. to 71. 9d. ; old, Bs. to Oi l . I t; 1114 C . wesr. 7s. 6d. to Eh. ,• old, Be. 4d. to 91. 4d.; Iridt, red, seer, 7s. to 7s. 6d.; old, 7s. to 7s. M. Barley, stases and Irish, per 6016., old, 3e, 9d. to 4.. Mgt, Engliah, per qr., pale, old, 625. to 66s Oats, R and Scotch, per 461 b., sold, 3s. 10d. to 4s. 2d. ; W old, 3s. 9d. to 34. Ild. ; Irish, fine sorts, new, 3e. 3d. to is. id.; old, 3s. 10d. to Si. ; general, old. 35. 9 c1. to 3s. lid. English, per quarter, old, 62a. to 565. ; Scoteh ßali Z Irish per 480 lb., old, 48s. to 625. Peas, English, pm quarter, white, new, 43e. to de. do. and Irish, grey, Ns to 38s. Flour, per 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 44e. to 455. ; superfine, 435. to 465. ; extra, 455. to 465. Oatmeal, per load of 240 lb., Irish, 1847, 31s. to 3!s. ; old, 245. to 265. ; Canadian, old, 245. to 26e. Bran, per 24 lb., ls. 2d. to le. 41. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 6s. 9d. to 1 7s. 3d. ; white, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 9cl. ; Called State, red, t ,L Z/ /' L_,~i~~~!~~~' 'z~ ' 7s. 3i. to 7.. 9d. ; white, Se. to ga. 3d. • Dentate, sate& and red, 7.. to 7e. 6d. ; high mi ned, 81. 3d. 8 Bs. Std. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. 4d. In 7s. 9d. ; white, 7s. 9d. to Bs. ; Riga and Peters burg, red, 6s. 6d. W. 7s. ; Archangel, Gs. 4d. to 6s. 6d.; Odessa, common, red,tils. 4d. to 6s. Bd. ; Polish, 6s. 10d. to 71. ; French. Spanish, and Italian, red, 6e. 6d. to 7s. ; white, Si. 9d. to 7s. 24. ; Bennet and Mariannpoli, red, 61. 6d. to 7.. ; Egyptian, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 6d. • Medi terranean, &c., hard, red, 6e. 3d. to 6s. 6d. Rye per qr., Baltic, &c., 33e. to 365. Barley, per Mb. ' 41. to U. 9d. Oats, per 451 b., 3s. 9d. to 4s. 2d. Esau: per grunter, European, 51s. to 645. ; Egyptian, per 48018., 325. to 33a. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 40s. to 425. ; Canadian, 33e. to 375. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., 33e. to 365.; Indian Meal, per barrel of 1961 b., 16s. to 16e. Flour, per barrel of 1961 b. Canadian, sweet, 26e. to 275. •, United States, sweet, 24. to 275. United States and Canadian, sour, 225. to 23e. Arrivals tato Liverpool and Runcorn from the 21rt Sept. to the 27th Sept., inclusive Wheat, 83,037 QM ; Barley, 62 ; Malt, 633; Oata, 9,686 ; Bump, 3,824 ; Indian Corn, 12,794 ; Indian Corn Meal, 6,792 barrels; Oatmeal, 3,137 sacks ; Flour 184 wicks, 29,214 barrels.' Less, Sept. 28.-A moderate supply of Wheat here to day ; that of Barley smalL Wheat wu takes pretty freely, at a decline of about 4e. per qr. Buley about the same as last week. Wheat, 6111xs. to 62Ibc, 52a.; whits, 665. Bar ley, best runs, 325. 6d. to 335.; fine, 34e. Averages posted: Wheat, 665. I Id. ; Barley, 31., 7d. ; Oats, 21s. ; Rye, 295. 10d. ; Beans, 491. 6d. - • PLYMOUTH, Sept. 28.—Thee. was a large attendance of farmers at this morning's market, snd sales of Wheat were made at about 2s. decline in price ; bat many of them are very reluctant to give way. Barley, 30s. to 325. Flour unaltered. BALI/BUILT, Sept. 28.—0 f Wheat en abundant show of samples. The trade was dull, some good fetching but 64e. to 665., the weight of 621 b. per bushel at least; moderate samples as 60s. to 625. A good supply of prime malting Barley, *hick sold freely at last week's terms. A good show of old and new Beans. Those sold were at a reduction of 3.. per qr., or from 40s. to 475. pee tr. White Peas, 425. to 46e.; grey, 40s. • sold quiekly. Rye, 20s. to 21s. per sack. Oats of sup erior quality fully as dear. hioderata samples, 6d. to Is. per qr. lower. SPALDING, ENS. 98.—At this day's market we have had e good supply et maw Wheat ; the toodltioo wee good, theta& rosy army wen Vela tisk, pertiodeety of the white Masts Ibuissio is& freely, yet solo was to slatuent dIS is Olt Besot ata isluids LS prim. Not to navy Ode s ma" pot 'spiry fir Om, caused priors to doe L pa qr. ofd fl stop. Br. IVES, Sept. 27.—The Wheat trade today boat( very dull at a decline of from 3.. to 4s. per load cheaper than kat week, merchants were shy of buying. Inspector's Coen return for week ending Sept. 20: Wheat, 706 qrs. 7 bush., 475. 71.1. Barley, 173 qrs. 3 bush., 30.. 33d. Oats, 146 qrs. 4 lush., 225. Old. Beans, 5 qrs., 40s. per qr. HOPS.— BOROTJGH MARKET. Two o' Mews. Pattenden and Smith, hop factors, report that the market remains the same. Dut7 180,0001. New Mid aK. Rents 41. 10 to 51. 111 I earllng Kenn , p. cwt. sto 47. 0 Now Heald of Kanto 315t0 4 10 1 Yearling Bowel „ 3 oto3 10 New Bum: . .310 to 4 4 Old Hope „ 1 oto3 10 Farnham 0 oto 0 01 SALISTICItY, Sept. 28.—One hundred pockets of the beet yearling Farnhams were offered for sale, price asked, 6L 10s. per cwt. ; 61. 6s. offered and refuted ; 60 pockets of Bentleys and Cronda'le sold at 51. to 51. 6s, Trade dull, yet holders dna. Baratta.—The hop-y ickins is nearly finished at most ' pines in this neighbourhood, and thtm W 1 eery mach abort of what by some before the peg sommeneed. The beatw pdra .W rrett i le perk ewer wt et deer 11 set to the acre, being a Weak Will emceed sr a der ors% he they are not heavy Is the sulk sad tt emus by anarealea tier Users are many Whawok whkh, at err ail robe • differewoe In sesight. There are see in thi Isi Orowberat that will get are Sea theygoe last year, and Wortfrid a peter of Pont II ems will get shoot 10 ewt to the sore.—Beawsin.--go espid4 bath thse sd lernse down that newly the whole of am irdit la the puree of the paths nook. The= ens et erisand grounds shows merier° how bljuthatill Cfat i ea t the err et the late winds rea faer. Generally Ibli hop do WO. We theek,weigh quite so wen al at the der ot ear Mt rates. The rid Il par ea be by re arr r w ek ring kcal that the fir to Mem w M. Pe ha the bar sw e. It art ll= ' tr Or avo da wlll rlO 1.--111nnarsine.-7be l has reallere* rielewe awl bete rear walk le pat ira t array compels& that at thre eartas we wry beer betnebnilsed with ths wad. The err ready Ms tar et en- V=and the _ pries is at a pry sere o.—HoppinW in a few days mire Pr blii nished. u Tbe aware quantity per wee ell net eared 6 est Qalily pea la geseerel. Itetafatati tit awe the Wee eaglet plumbs IN Ing. et pre rot bre bre ane et Se vany e terr draoArstr—Dl due dile pl Week Ger hap i will OUR breepa that Mews le all ml, rib we MD Drove far he parr le rem Or re hit erre ; aft retry hes, upon the whelk bra art thweesbie le thar Our knew eerier we vow may well its will ear • podded that et war we et leat la rear • parldeadeletherlare re tram the hie err • Pow ere ere armied by woe eer at the mew had at lawn ledierkowykr has SI. lea art.SE cwt. The meld le rift lb espearte la ram et oar pleatedur ea Irk& etcrea tree heir as to. wet. an wirer then the et ant the own—theserthenth—The is drawing to • are in this nelstardbeeL reek agar.r/epr. 21111 d ei empty Pined the ogelrilliek dee TY air le W week. the mar t op he r fat b eek Om MB lir ar art Ma er et rebeterthra Ilree way IlMle burr are la herh Th. moult_ rap arm ma mini ma Ito. Than was • Ime raw at eiet i t bet lbw were ser la epee ct • pod atteaderay lir Ire beders et mg bled wee troserlet--tUv rnar.—The hepplare la Ihie Mara te lerept es a dose, but the area der ad peira to bee he re pins r veer Pa la are rdrrar yhreerae awl ft. rola le Ihdr Mart primer* eMfY tier ✓am& Thera Ms pelielell he wren at as he rear le remarry ar a b diprateweretearptel ~ 1 Week tray bar reedy drabel.---rearte Hey Mmmtr r eat pre le wag smirk aid we breve as airmail, err add b eat We hoe Miry ars we pod earls at le rear ad ar sheer they per a Mbar la se=e r the welske sere irere, err vs Acre —7lae ere_ ai . bet It le earlatel It lad ttel2ter 7Ti:1:4 1." W64114;2 e pre ley lat elf. re mem are sad fried the bar —The ha Ili adahheerael Is wary reureM re re peer yew. bap re ark, bet weigh wed he due tub& Sere et echo l aaare az ore peer thee het peg, bet the reptley we sr me seed. ✓are rpm& sal be mardei ae=e2 m t , ert. no. awns a aa re der rad WM der.— la di seek[ bat denim tea Or I ebb week tat= ham. Sere... era well la bet the re whir bar bellwel Ibis err ... 4 irliii vlll. to • met neer 16 wig Met re The to err MAIM le klailar—. ll. war.—The re le a doe b this prier der pert hi.. rd Ste vll Yoh shoat aw riddle etre weak. The mar rat the seep will be fall opera rat err perk Who. re erre eft was. lira le welsh wed la the d tuber robed le the sr., , rack way rut Mto PI sad 70.—thseres Aliertieer. MANUFACTURES.—HODDERSVIELD, Sept. 28. —We have had more buyers in our hall today, and rather more good., in good styles, have met with buyers. Prices, however, are very low. A few job lots have alas met with ready sale. CHEESE.—Sausauar, Sept. 28.—The market was well supplied with very superior new Cheese Irma Wilts, Dorset, and Somerset. The trade much down ; entry description of best Cheese 6s. to 6s. per cwt. lower; Skims and common, 31, lower. WOOL.—HUDDERSPIELD, Sept. 28.—The Wool trade lies been very still during the put week, manatee turers feeling a desire to curtail the time of running their mills rather than increase stocks. Prime for ail kinds are firm; but an increasing desire exist, among wool-staplers to quit at former rates. CATTLE, &O.—LIVERPOOL, Sept. 27.—We cannot quote any change worthy of notice from our last statement. We have plenty of stock of all kinds, as far se nusaber yt ra but generally of second - rate and inferior quality, an ag Rood fetekieg higher prices, the remainder duf safe, at a little decline in price. Beef, 54d. to 6d. ; Mutton, 6d. to 7d. per lb. Sr. ISM), Sept. 27.—The supply of fat Bears was very good ; there were a great many buyers, which kept up the prizes. The store Beast market was full, there was a good many Sheep penned to-day, the market being very fell. TIMBEASCANAVAN Fata.—Several English and northern by ee s : . attended and purchased freely at rather advanced r , particularly stock for slaughter. Good beeves went las high as horn 16/. to 17/. • inferior, 61. to 101. A few milch Cows averaged from 11. to 161.; not mach demand for a middling sort. There was a large sale of young homed Cattle at advanced value. Sheep were numerous; many were disposed of for English consumption at from 11. 13s. to 21. 10s. A larger number, averaging from 16s. to 304., exchanged owners for home use. Pigs, of which there were but 6w for rle, maintained high rates. We have recently seen slips rid in this town from 17s. to 11. 65., a similar de acriptioa of which would not have brought most than from 54. to 71. nr YesUniages Manias ats last parr. SHIPPING. 'JAILS ARRIVED. Dublin, 3; Waterford, 2; Dona._ hide., 1; Guernsey and Jersey, 1 French, 1; Flanders,l. LONDON, Sept. 29.—Wind this day at noon, E., mo derate breeze, and cloudy. DEAL, Sept. 28.—N.E. to E.S.E., fresh.—Arrived from the river and sailed: Severn Ceylon; Wellington, Cape and Madras; Prince Albert, New York. Sailed; Inhuman, Calcutta. OFT DUNGENESS, Sept. 22.—Palenburg, Batavia, (on Amsterdam. NBWRAVEN.—Arrived 26th, Pallas, Quebec. PLYMOUTH, Sept. 28.—E.5.E.--Off port Minerva, MILD. tinque, for Havre. Poarsoorro, Sept. 28.—E.N.S.—Sailed GIG,- ear, Cape of Good Hope • Symmetry, St. John's, N.B. Off port : Herefordshire, for Quebec. Orr Datersouru, Sept. 27.—The Norwegian, Bahia; Aden, Jamaica. MILIPORD.-s.E.—Stiled Maria, St. John's, N.B. 077 Penzstics, Sept. 27.—Commodore, Jamaica. GUERNSEY, Sept. 27.—Harriette, Labrador. INUIT, Sept. 27.—Houma, Labrador. SWANSEA, Sept. 28.—E.—Arrived: Cuba, Valparaiso. Orr rag STAR; Sept. 24.—Tamar, Canton; Sunda, Tobago. Cosa, Sept. 26.—5. E.-011 Port : Oceanus. New York.— The Mary, Port Madoc to Limerick, has put in hers leaky, and with low of mainmast, stanchions, etc, having been In contact 'diktat Melling. hone. I•ol6lMatinople, grounded In Pensrth Roods, and Meet akebinr. Sept 28 .— Th. Soutar' Norry, of London, Coins, SW. 77.—n0 Victory, Darien to Chatham, get On alisin, 7th Inst., in the river Altomboa, and has been ooaassened. YARMOUTH, Sept. 27.—The Three Brothers, hence ' Leeds, was masted yesterday, leaky, and pumps choked, / MUM dieshalie. Sunda, Den In ndon t and a, get been Ice to I t and .egoaraglie •1 I , , I