The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-07 00:00:00

I //~~~ • NKW WORK BY DOZ. Now ready (to be compleud in au Monthly Parts, uniform with " Martin ("nuzzs le-it," &c.), prim to., the First Number et D EALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY AND SON Whotenth% Retail, and for Exportation. itY WILTRLES DICKENS. With Illustrations by lIABLOT K. BROWNE. London: Bradbury and Evans, Whitcfriars. Now ready, price le., copieusly illuminati' by L, criy No. IV. of THE COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND. fly (111 RXIT An 11101? 1 Arcane. This Work Is published In Monthly Pasta, illtugrated by Jonm 1.16/03, with one I irge Nicking, and from Sin to Twelve Wood }:nirravingu It will comprise front Twelve to Twenty Part.. and will appear regularly with the Monthly Magarinem until it. completion. Lond..n : at the Punch" °Max IS. Feet-street. JAL GULLY ON THE WATER CURE. Just published cloth, 7a. • T" WATEWQVRE in CHRONIC DISEASE : an F.xposition of the Clause., Progress, and Terminations of various Christie Diseaae• of the Digestive Orfila% Lunge, Nerves, Limbs, and ntin and of their Treatment by Water, and other Hygienic means. By Jaurx MANBY fitxxe, M.D. London : John Churchill. Princes-street, Sohn. AMERICAN BRASS CLOCKS.—Purehaaers should Pee that they buy JEROME'S CLOCKS, as large ho of the refuse of the New York market have been made. reratima etand th. are the most estenigive and best makers in the United States. Circulars. descriptive of the newest patterns, sent free per port. more ekail.s keep exact time, strike the hours in cathedral tones, will stand upon n tonekit, or MIT be leiverolcd, and, without violence. will Mat for ever. Coe-day clocks, 135., 215., 22a. &L ; and with alarm, 255. Elabt-ilav clock,, Ma, Cal., 425., and w;th alarms, 45. A. 555. ; Mahogany bra, gets for die" 2s. rd. They will be sent home free, and set runninit, within three miles of the Post.ollice. Country orders with remittance or reterence ; the clocks peeked in mining order, and forwrarde.l fire of further ezpeo.-e. Warranted to perform weil or the money retioneiL—American clock depot, if, John-stree; Minoring, London. LATEgT INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o' Cork. Accounts have reached Liverpool, from Dundram Bay, up to one o'clock on Tuesday. All efforts to get the Great Britain afloat had proved ineffectual. The arrival of the Overland Mail, rid Marseilles, enlbles us to publish the following intelligence from Calcutta to 15th Aug. : The lkilti Gazette of July 20 says: News reached us last night, giving an account of the complete failure of the force sent from Lahore under Misr Blta,gwan Singh, who had intended making a night attack, and carrying all before Dewan Nfordraj. however, was " wide awake," and having received secret information of the p'an concocted, he completely outmanoeuvred his opponents by turning their flanks. and having got into their rear, he " opened the ball " at midnight with gnat activity ; 300 men cf the Durbar arc said to be killed or taken prisoners, and four of their guns have also been captured. Fresh troops were urgently ap plied for, and left Lahore to-day for the scene of action. Caterers, Artiesv. IS, 1544. 'fir Moser Ma'am in still rant. and transactions of safe charac ter command assistance at current bunk and basaar rates: hut, within the last three or four (Lays the market has been rather doll, and there boa been demand far me iminaitition; the outwani remittances from borne have been limited, and accounts from upcountry marts arc not quite co favourable a. before. CorvICY•IINT To vss.—The Taint , of these Investments has generally declined, indlea!he of a charier la the disposition the of money mar ket the premium an Stock paper lira fallen Rs. 2 per paper of the wand 3 per cent. loam , . to sell is a annas per cent lower, but to buy ore• Rupee per cent. higher; of the third tire to sell 4 annas per cent. higher, and to buy 4 amiss per rent tower ; paner of the new per cent, h., declined 4 annas per rent.; the discounts on 4 per rent paper hare increased, an the old 12 annas to RP. 1-4, and on the new 4 arms per cent. Eseuusoe M tagrr.—The tranmetlon. by the mail of the 7th inst. in hills. at 10 months date, ruled chiefly ar 2.. hid. to 2s. Old. per rupee, but immediately after the enel e advanced to 2.. I id. per rupee: within the last two or thee,' days hnwrser rates have retro. grated, and some unexceptionable bills have been taken at is. 0 , ,d. p,r ropes: it iv probable that the anxiety to avail of decidedly good piper for to -day's mail, has nentsioned the recession on the exchange ; at prevent transactions rate at 2a. 0.01. to 24. Old. per rupee, according to the character of the paper. Fe roders.--The rates of homeward freightage continued stead, at our Lit I mentions to within the last two or three days, when a Oat.. den :Ovum, of Si. to 1n. , . per ton took place; at present but a small amount of tonnage for [onion is available, and it is probable that engagements to before the apprivehing holidays may command an aityanee of ss. per tun upon reported rate.. 17.100.—The export. since our i.,1110 of the 7th instant are of edema, or 22 fy. iota., to England. which nadic the shipments of the season to 7th instant inclusive all below. To England „ Frans• „ Tfamhurah „ United State. , ....... „ Pendan Coif and Red Sea. „ Mauritius .chats 19,7 0 3 fy. intl.. 71.260 41, , 54 „ 29,954 259 1417 542 „ 1.904 „ 1,953 „ 6,512 1 ~ 2 mew.. 30,791 fy. mc1A.113,W5 Aecorutta from the pl.intera continue ten• unfavourable, and evti matea are eructitlerably lower than throw reported in our loot imue; Tirtmot la next to a complete f,ilure, and throughout the lower pro vim,. produce I. ronxidertittly below the reaulbi of lied year : according to all iteeminG the erop of the seamin will not exceed fy. mdx. 90,000, but may fall below it. Our private correspondence and Paris journals of Monday only reached us this morning, the packet having put into Deal, where it was driven by stress of weather. If the representations of Lord Palmerston to the French Cabinet concerning the marriage have been made in a mild tone, it would scent that those directed to the Spanish Minister have been more peremptory. ' We read in the National: " A Cabinet Council was held this day (Sunday), presided over by the King it lasted from one o'clock till four. The affairs of Spain were, it is said, the principal or sole topic of conversation. M. Guizot is said to have read his reply to Lord Palmerston 's note, and according to what we have heard, the Cabinet was much occupied with two new pieces of information. It is stated that another and more ener getic protest ha. been sent in at Madrid by Mr. Bulwer, and that this rettimatuns is of a threatening nature. It is added that England was supported by the three northern powers. We repeat these reports as coming from persons who pre tend to be well informed, but cannot guarantee their au thenticity." The .Toornal des Ar'•bats quotes the following from the Phore de Boyonne: "There was a report current that General Prim had stated his intention of speedily quitting Paris, and that he was to land at Valencia, whilst Amettler was to enter Catalonia, accompanied by another General closely connected with Espartcro. This is said to have been announced by General Pnm himself in a letter, dated Paris, Sept. 18. " A Carlist Chief, B xptina, or B xliqu t. has, it is said, made his appearance in Upper Catalonia ; he has three small detachments under his orders, and is preparing an insurrec tional movement. This requires confirmation." A telegraphic despatch, received at Paris from Bayonne. dated October sth, states : "'nie French princes left Vittoria yesterday morning at 7 o'clock for Burgos. They in due course at Miranda, and started again at 11 to continue their route." PAM*, OrT. s.—Coars A Ohne blue, for rooney.—rice flOr Centx., 117 Three per Cents.. 82 85 ; Itente de Naples (Rothschild), 102 ; Roman Loan. 1021 ; Belgian lice per Cents. (18 hr. 100 ; Couln 11.mk Sharm. 1,212 ; Ganneron ditto, 1,175; ratelon ditto, 517 SO. Exch2ure on London, 30 days, 25 70; three months, 25 .55. The Five per Cents. closed for the account at 117 85. Three per Cents. at $2 W. Since the foregoing was written, an extraordinary express has brought the following from I'aris : The Cintrrier Fralicai4 states, it was reported in Malaga, that Abd-el-Kader had dethroned the Em peror of Morocco. Lord Normanby delivered to M. Gavot on Monday a copy of the second protest presented by Mr. Bulwer to the Spanish Cabinet. The French ltentes fell on a report of the recall of Mr. Bulwer, and Lord Normanby not dining with the King of the French to-day, the 7lth anniversary of his Majesty's birthday. The French Princes reached Burgos on the even ing of the 4th. Three per Cent. French Rentes, 82f. 60e. Our information from Madrid is to the 30th ult. The Senate has voted almost unanimously the repot t of the commission favourable to the request of the Government of the collection of taxes. General Serrano alone opposed it. On the 30th the Senate was to discuss a question of domestic interest, and after giving its approbation in the law of recruiting, the session would end. El Kemp° announces that the Government had received despatches from the English Cabinet of a high importance. Th- two eldest daughters of Queen Christina and the Duke de Itianzares," sat, the Constitotionot/, "have left Paris to be present at the Queen of Spain's marriage. It appears that the sister of Don Francisco de Acid., who is at Brussels—and who, it will be remembered, married Pole without the consent of the father—has been refused permission to proceed to Madrid to attend the ceremony." A letter from Ceuta of the 24th ult., in the Herald°, states that the English squadron from Cadiz, by Ceuta. on its way to Tetuan, on the 23rd, anA ra c s a s it to an anchor at the mouth of the river of that place. On the morning of the 24th, the squadron, after leaving two steamers off Tetuan. got under weigh, and shortly afterwards came between Mouscri and Ber meja, two leagues from Tetuan. w %Dm, stpr. 30—Three per Cents., 311 ; Four per Cent..., 21 1; Fire Per Cents., 22. The Minister of Finance had announced, according to letters from the Hague of the 3rd instant, that, having operated the deposit of a corresponding sum of old pieces of money in the Bank of Amster dam, as duly authorised by royal order, and with the addition thereto the supplement required by . article 4 o f th e l aw o f December, 1845, a new emission of notes of the value of 10 and ,7) florins of the paper money, authorised by the said law, had taken place to the amount of four millions of florins. The news of the evasion of the Conde de Monte molin had excited the greatest surprise in Venice, according to accounts from thence of the latter end of September. The purchase of one of the three places of Moncenigo, situate on the great canal, had only just been made or his account, and in his name. The price paid for the palace was about' 14.0001. It was believed the more certainly that the Conde would go and fix his residence in that city, because his marriage with a Princess of Modena was announced in certain circles as a fact decided on. We yesterday announced the arrival of the Med way, Captain Andrews, of Southampton, with the \Vest India and Mexican mails. Her dates are Tam pico, Aug. 21, Vera Cruz, Aug. 31, Havannah, Sept. 10, Honduras, Aug. 20, Jamaica, Sept. 8, Chagres, Aug. 25, Carthagena, Aug. 7, Demerara, Sept. 3, Trinidad, Sept. 5, Barbadoes, Sept. 8, Grenada, Sept. 10, St. Thomas, Sept. 14, La Guayra, Sept. 7, Ber muda, Sept. 29. She brought .59 passengers. Her cargo consists of 107,176 dollars, 1,190 lbs. silver and British coin, 7,830 oz. of gold and gold dust, 80 lbs. of platina, 2 packages of pearls, 102 eases of cigars, 62 bales of tobacco, 154 bales of sarsaparilla, 30 live turtles, 10 casks of preserved turtle, 16 cases of pine apples, 7 cases of tortoise-shell. The following is a list of the passengers by this arrival:—Jtr. Carr, C. F. de Venous, Mr. Reid. Mr. B. Gomez Marias., Mr. Francisco Solari, Mr. Leop•ld D.sws, Mr. Barton, from Vera Cruz ; Mr. Garcia from Santa Martha ; Lieut. and .Mrs. Collerton, and infant. 2,1 West India Rest., Lieut. and Mrs. Dobson,lst West India Rest., Ensign J Imson, Ist West India Regt., Mr. Fernandez, Rev. Mr. Tavlder, from Jamaica ; Dr. Blennerhasset, Mr. Wean, froniDemerara ; Mr. and Miss Crieklaw, from Bar badoes ; Miss Pearson, Dr. Phillips and son, from Trinidad ; Mr. Gastzl, from Martinique ; Mr. Sans, from Guadeloupe, Mr. Cronzet, Mr. Rosenbeez, from La Guayra ; Mr. Bayanto, Mr. and Mrs Harvey, from St. Thomas's ; Mr. and Mrs. Moody and two children, Dr. Goldney, RN., Mr. W. Robertson r, Rev. Mr. Machin, Mr. F. Hunter, from Bermuda; Mr. Wood, clerk, H.M.S. Reindeer. When the Medway left Vera Cruz, her Majesty's ships of war at Hacrificios were--Endymion, Captain Lambert; Electra, Captain Maitland; Rose, Captain Pelly, all well. The Daring, Captain Matson, left for New Orleans, on the 16th of August, with dispatches, and had not returned. The Alarm, Captain Franklin, was hourly expected from the northward. At Ber muda, she found her Majesty's surveying ve,sel, Thunder, Captain Bennett, and tender, Lark, Lieut. Lawrence. A French squadron, consisting of L'Andromede, 60 : Blonde, 32; Pylade, 20; and steamer Tonnege, 10, under the command of Admiral La Place, arrived at Havannah, September 9, en ?wile fur the Gulf of Mexico. The Medway has had an extremely boisterous pas sage. On the 14th, 15th, 16th, and • lith of Septem ber, between Nassau and Bermuda, she encountered a gale of unusual severity, commencing from the E.N.E., and hackino. to \\'.W., the point of greatest violence ; thence to'S.W. This gale appears to have been of very great extent, particularly in the Wind ward Islands, where it was much felt on the 12th and 13th, and at St. Thomas's, Porto Rico, kc., on the 14th, taking a direction towards the N.W. It was also felt very severely at Bermuda on the 17th and 18th, but no particular damage occurred. The royal mail steamer Reindeer was obliged to anchor under Nevis for twenty-four hours, to escape its violence, and the royal mad steam-ship Tweed was nearly two days on her passage from I'orto Rico to St. Thomas's. The news from :Mexico has to a great extent been anticipated by the accounts which have reached us by way of the United States. Santa Annan having landed from Havannah at Vera Cruz, was well received by the military, though but coolly by the people. lle remained at his estate at Encerro, till the 28th August, when he set out for the capital, where great prepara tions had been made for his reception. The following members of the new ministry had been named Gomez Fariar, Finance; Almonti, War; Itijon, Foreign Affairs; and l'ochico, Interior. These ap pointments would give satisfaction. It was reported, when the Medway left Vera Cruz, that a counter revolution was being got up, in some of the provinces where Santa Anna was unpopular, in favour of Bei rera. Paredes was still iu confinement, but was expected to be released. At Vera Cruz the Medway was allowed to land her mails, passengers, and quicksilver, and to receive passengers, mail, and specie, but no other merchan dise. The American squadron was at the anchorage off Anton Lizard°, and was suffering much from scurvy, particularly the frigates. There seems to have been no idea of attacking St. Juan d'Ulloa ; in fact the war spirit on both sides was manifestly on the decline. The news from the West India Islands is not im portant. The rain had been abundant, and the wea ther continued propitiou,,. The passing of the Sugar Duties Bill had caused a general excitement, and the colonists were loud in their denunciations of a government who could propose a measure which must prove their absolute ruin. In some places public meetings had been held and reso lutions passed approving of a general remonstrance, in the hope of effecting sonic further concessions to the colonial interests ; but generally speaking, agita tion was considered useless, as the change which had taken place was to all intents irrevocable. The West India Islands were, on the whole, healthy, except Trinidad, where dysentery prevailed to a con siderable extent. A slight shock of an earthquake wiui felt on shore at Grenada ut noon, on the 6th September. No damage was done. It was not felt by the shipping in the harbour. Our intelligence from the Cape of Good Hope is to the 2nd of August, furnishing numerous details of general interest. The latest accounts inform us that the divisions under Sir Peregrine Maitland, Colonel Hare, and Sir. A. Strockenstrom had accomplished nothing decisive, but were moving with an aggregate force of between nine and ten thousand men on the Kaffir fastnesses in the Amatola hills, where the enemy was supposed to have concentrated their strength and fortified the different passes leading to their retreats. Here they had collected their plunder and the flocks and herds of cattle driven from the colony ; and as it is not likely they would abandon these spoils without a struggle, we may bear ere long of some severe fighting. The Commander-in-Chief had,, reached the mouth of the Buffalo, and was about fifty miles east of the Fish River, where stores had been landed without any difficulty. In consequence of the unwillingness of the Burgher Legers to remain idle, Sir A. Stockenstrom was obliged to take the field upon the hat River sooner than was intended. Where his forces wereconcentratcd. He was to commence his attack on the Amatola. A letter from 'l'yumie, the 23rd July, says that Sir Andreas' division was to march the next day, and that some sharp work was expected. Mr. Read, with the Bushmen and Fingo subsidies under his command, had been twice engaged with the Tam bookies. The extracts which we furnish will show that, while pursuing the enemy on their own soil, our colo nists at home have been subjected to Kaffir aggressions. Small skirmishes were continually taking place upon the frontier, and, in some instances, marauding par. tics had penetrated far within the boundary. (From the South African roninsercial Jdrertiscr, Aug. 1.) The Graham's Toren Aurora contains numerous inci dents of the guerilla contests still carried on between small parties of Kaffir, and colonial forces on the frontier. Though each by itself of no decisive character, the whole is a singu larly exciting exhibition of personal energy, courage, and ' address. Not a day, scarcely an hour. but has its skirmish ; a cunning inroad only discovered by the capture and disap pearance of herds of cattle ' sheep, or horses: then comes the alarm, the pursuit, and fierce struggle, in which quarter is neither offered nor would be accepted. The weapons are the spear, the arrow, and the musket, with an occa sional roar from the cannon. Deeds of heroism are every day achieved, that in ordinary times would elicit universal applause, but which seem to be regarded at the moment, both by the actors and spectators, as mere ordinary events. Every one of these at tacks is like the rush of a forlorn hope into the breach of a fortress. The enemy is posted behind jutting rocks, broken cliffs, and dense bush, through which the in trepid assailant has often to farce his way on hands and knees. Suddenls in this horrid shade the combat opens hand to hind, and the faces of the combatants are scorched with the fire of each other's guns. Such were Homer's battles, when to the sword and the Hying death of the bow Jupiter added cloudy darkness and thunder. It shows how nearness and familiar names reduce the sublime, when such men and such deeds are thought of without emotion. But they cannot be forgotten, and time will do them justice. The hrest intelligence front the head-quarters of the three divisions under Sir P. Maitland, Colonel Hare, and Sir A. Stockenstrom, lead to the expectation that some actions of a decisive character were not many days distant, perhaps not many hours. Forces, amounting to nine or ten thousand men, arc evidently moving simultaneously on the rugged fa.stnesses of the Amatola hills, where the lialfirs are sup posed to have concentrated their strength and their wealth, that is, their herds and their flocks. They are said to be for tifying the passes, digging pits, armed at the bottom with stakes, and covered with deceptive turf, as they were accus tomed heretofore to entrap elephants and lions. That they will resist is certain, and it cannot be but that the contest will prove a bloody one. • Private letters bring the history of the divisions under Stockenstrom and Hare down to the 23rd July. The fol low ing passages are from a private letter, written at Fort Beaufort, July 22: 7A t . e . . . j (41j t Tortl No. 32.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 7, 1846. [3d. " Fort Beaufort, July 22, 1846. " On the oth i'ast. Sir A. Sto.kenstrom was at Fort Beau fort, where he ,sad an interview with Col. Hare about the dissatisfaction prevailing in the Burgher Lagers, in conse quence of IF.e delay in taking the field ; the gallant colonel is said to have acceded to Sir A.'s moving his force into the field immediately, and that he would follow to sup port him. The Kat River is said to be placed under Sir A., I need not say to the jor of all there. Oa the 10th iJir A. left for farka and fambookieland, in con sequence ce dispatcher, the purport of which was as fol lows:—At the instance of the diplomatic agent, Mr. Fynn, Mr. Joseph Read, commander of the Bushmen and Fingo subsidies, was ordered to proceed to the missionary in,titu- lion of Shiloh to protect it; of course there mist have been cause for ordering a force there. On a certain day the perfidious Mammas, under a pretext of an interview with Mr. Read, marched on the ata'ion in three divisions. On his approaching the place, Mr. Read sent a messenger to him to know the object of such a (lemon. tration, taking at the same time every precaution against a sudden surprise. He and one of the missionaries of the place had a consultation with Mapassa, and tried to dh-uade him from an attack on the station. The ralaionarc retired, and Mr. Read, atter a little more conversation, told )lapassa he ha.: better Iraw off his men and begone. At this instant some of .Maparesis men were seen loading, and preparing to fire; and as Mr. Read was moving towards the furthest point of his own line, to check some of the eons of the soil (bush men), who were becoming ratter excited and restive on seeing what the Tamhookies wars up to, he was fired at and which was twice repeated. Hereupon one of the bush men fired, and killed a Tansbookie, when the dastard' turned their backs and fled. Tbey tried to rally on the other side of the river, but were routed with casualty of 40 killed and 30 wounded on their side, whilst only one }lngoa was wounded on the Colonial side. Among the shin was Mapa.,,l'a brother, and several of h's head councilors. The Taruhookies were about 1,000 strong. " The day after, Neila, another '1 ambonkie chief, tried his strength with 30 • of his warriors, against 2.3 of Mr. Read's people, but he was routed, leasing seven on the field, and with his successor severely wounded. Took floe guns and 17 horses. Sir A. is said to have spoken in the highest terms of Mr. Read in his dispatch to his • xcellency. It is said that this severe lessen has brought Napa's& to his bearings, and that he tent to Sir A. when at Rip Plaat, begging to b. taken out of the bush. " Sir Andreas's main force is at Mr. Calderwood's station (Lirklands), which wiU shortly be joined by the following contingents:—Mr. Read's people, Ka- Rita r people; farmers from Cradock ; and then will commence the long-talked.of attack on the Amatula. Captain Sutton commands the Kat My. r force under Sir A. Sir A. is v,ry much out of health. , While at Shiloh, he is said to have r •ceived a paper signed by Macomo, Tzatzoe, &install, Sutu. &e., the purport of a hich was to sue for peace. They say, that though at war 1 with the colony, they have the highest respect for him per- sonally. That it was the annulling of ais treaties that shook their confide uce in the government ; end that whilst they were yet trying to catch the murderer-, war was informally declared against them. Sir A. return( il a severe message. Tratzoe'x daughter must have written a letter. Tzatzoe has not joined the hostile bands, but is evidently doing his best to bring about peace. He would have gone to Fort Peddie as in the last war, but is afraid of another Colonel Smith taking his quarters." In a postscript the writer gays— " I should have said, that on the eveni:tg of the same day, and immediately on Mr. Read's return from routing the enemy-, and as they were at meals, a messenger came to say that Neila, Mapassa's uncle, was coming on the station in great force. He at otter sent 30 Bushmen and 300 Finga; to meet them in the plain. Ile kept the best of his force to defence of the place. The skirmish was kep'. up the whole night, and a complete victory obtained over the enemy at daybreak ; 17 were killed, 4., guns, 14 horses, 1,1500 head of cattle captured." The next letter is a (lay and a march or two further in ad vance. It is dated from Tyumic River Camp, July 23 : " By my last, of the 10th," the writer says, " you are in formed of our being in Kaffirland. Since then we hove moved further in. We are now not far from the Amatnla. We have not been molested by the Kaffir, since we have entered their country. We have made some patrols through the country, and seen both Kaffirs and cattle, but, on ac. count of orders, we did rot molest Owns. We are told that we are cot to act on the offensive ; that we are not to fire first, but wait tiil they tire, and then we ran return it, when we are on patrol • but we burn and destroy all their huts and kraals we fall in with, even to the very foot of the Awe tola mountain.. . . . . The writer then represents the burghers as most impa tient of the long delay at headquarters, and proceeds:— " But on the other hand, I mast also inform you that our commander, Sir Andreas Stsekenstrum, has dune all that a man can do to satisfy us and to have no delay. He has been the last ten days on horseback. He has been to the Tambookies, anal has settled them. He has brought all the burghers from that side, and he has placa - s1 all his divisions on their appointed stations, so that he has the three sides of the Amatola. The force he has thus collected is now 3,000 strong, all burghers, there lacing no troops under his command. He is now at our camp (Tyumie, July 23), where he came to-day. By his orders given out to-day, it seems that be is not going to delay. By these orders we are to start to-morrow to the Tymnie Hoek, where we are to torn a fortified camp, anal next Tuesday we are to attack the enemy in his stronghold ; and Sir Andreas says he intends to take his dinner on the Amatola, if he is spared on that day. Our division, under Sir Andreas himself, will begin the attack from this side. The Colesherg and Cradock burgher+, under Commandant Joubert, from the other side ; while Captain Sutton, with the Kat River burghers, will take the middle course, and we are to meet together on the top of the .ansataila. That it will be the lot of some to fall before this object is obtained is nothing but certain. Who that will be is not for us to say ; we must trust in the Lord, anal that we are fighting in a good cause, where we must do our duty as men, and also that the prayers of all Christians are offered up for our uccess." (From the Graham's Totrn Journal.) Tersnay.—Received some further information from the troops in liaffirland, bringing the information from that point up to the 16th of July. This information is not satis factory. Colonel Somerset had crossed the Buffalo, at the Bridle-drift with his own regiment of Mounted Rifles, and two troops of the Dragoon Guards, but they were too late for the light-footed Kitties. Previous to fording the stream large droves of cattle had been seen there, ut precious time was lost in deliberation, and when a forward movement was made the enemy had got too much the start to be overtaken, and a most harrassing march, knocking up own and horses, was made for no purpose. About 300 heal of cattle had, however, been picked up, and which afford d a vet y season able supply of meat to the hungry troops. THCILSDAT.—Report came in to-day th at 300 slaughter sheep, the property of Mr. Boyle, butcher, on their way to town from Daggebaers Neck, where they hat: been purchased of Mr. E. Driver, had been captured by the Kaffir;, near Espang's Drill, on the Fish River. The dr, vers state that shortly before reaching this drift, about 40 Kaffirs, armed with guns, suddenly made their appearance, and at about 100 yards distance tired a volley upon them ; that finding them selves eo greatly overmatched, they fled, anal that the ma rauders went off with the sheep in triumph. • • • Information also came in that about 40 Kaffir, had been seen by Mr. Fuller, jun., in the bushy country bordering on the Kowie, immediately behind the Graham's Town hills on the S.W. These marauders are supposed to have got pos session of a number of cattle. As a set-off to these disasters, Ensign Solis, with his party of Cape corps, returned to-day from his pursuit of the contractors' cattle, and reported that he had succeeded, after an arduous chase, in overtaking the marauders with their booty near the English Drift, on the Konen, and had retaken saxty•tive of the oxen. Two Kaffir are supposed to have been shot in this affair, and two wounded. • • • • Received this afternoon the welcome intelligence that the Albatross and Sophia were both in the Kowie River, and the Norfolk at the Fish River. This looks like business, and throws a gleans of sunshine on the many other sombre scenes around. • • • Dispatches were received this afternoon from his Excellency the Governor, who was still on the Buf falo. The accounts recived by this opportunity are confir matory of those previously received, that the Kaffir and colonial cattle had been driven far away to the eastward, and that if found they must be sought for in the broken country bordering the Bashee. No movement of importance on the part of our troops is reported. a • • • Information came in this after noon that the 90th Regiment had got as far as Howison's Poort, but were utterly unable to reach town this day from the total inability of the draught oxen to proceed further. The troops have been on the toad ever since the 11th inst., wending their weary way from I'ort Elizabeth. FRlDAV.—Received the following important intelligence this morning from the immediate border of the N.E., dated 21st inst. : " Sir A. Stockenstrom has been to the N.E., where he has made preparations to resist the Tambookie , who are now ripe for the fight. To-day he has moved down from the Windyogcl Berg into the Tvumie Hoek, near the Mission Station, anal where Dodds Pringle and Du Toit join him with 800 men. From this neighbourhood Captain Hogg, with an equal number of Hottentots, will most likely co operate on his right, near Block Drift. I expect that many hours will not elapse before he is engaged is ith the enemy. It is in the fastnesses of the Amatoli that the confederated tribes are collected for resistance, and not near the coast, and here we must fight, if this warfare is ever to come to an end. I most sincerely wish Somerset was at the Buffalo Foorts—fur these two officers are quite sufficient for the work." SATURrAY.—Received information that on the 20th inst., Mr. S. de /Jeer, who is stationed at Botha's Post, while patrolling in the direction of the site of Post Victoria, fell in with a party of about 12 Kaffirs, with 26 oxen. Dr. De Beer's party consisted of 1.5 men, who succeeded in capturing the whole of the oxen—three Kaffirs being killed and four wounded in the affray. Messrs. Cawood 's drovers reached town last night from Somerset, with 212 slaughter cattle and .500 sheep, without meeting with the lead interruption along the whole line of route, a distance of 8.5 miles. This affords strong presumptive evidence that there are no strong bodies of Kaftirs along that line of frontier; for, had there been, it may be depended on that this rich booty would never have been permitted to reach their destination. Information from the mouth of the Kowie, to the effect that it presents at this moment the lively appearance of a bustling seaport. Four ves.e's now lying there, namely, the Albatross and Sophia in the river, the Chanticleer and British Settler, at anchor out side. The work of debarkation going on rapidly and with perfect success. The 2nd division of the 90th regiment marched from town this morning for the Fish River Mouth. Offic‘n with this detachment:—Captains Mann and Gale; Dente nants Waller, Peddle, Grove, and °german ; Medical Officer, Axdstant Surgeon M•Lise. Weather mild ; thermometer at nom, 58 deg. Appearance drain, and which is so much needed by the parched country. Received the following information: On Thursday, a few men from Farmerfield having been sent by Mr. Roberts to the Kowie, observed fame Kaffir.; in the Kare:ga, and thinking there might be more, they returned with the intelligence to the village. A ',umber of men went immediately in pursuit, and discovered four Kaffirs with four In ad of cattle, one of whom they wounded, who fled into the bush, leaving behind a bundle of assegais and a kaross. The rest also tied, and the Famerfield people got possession of the four head of cattle, and nearly the whole of the flesh of a beast which the marauders liud just slaughtered. One ox, being exceedingly wild, ran at one of the men, who, in defending himself, broke his gun. This ox the party found it necessary to shoot, but the flesh and skin they brought home, together with the remaining three bead of cattle. The party consisted chiefly of Field Captain Gardener's company, who aro doing good service in this neighbourhood. JULY 26, 184 G.—On Monday . night, about six p.m., a party of twenty-four lads, belonging to the Field Cornetcy of Andries Pretorious, in charge of cattle at Reid's Dale, about three miles from Eland's Post, having espied some cattle, supposed to belong to the settlement, ascending the mountain, set off, and followed them near to Shiloh (a Moravian institution, in Tambookie Land), to cattle kraals, belonging to four of Macomo's timpakatie Hemraden), Guantzie Matala, Groepa Pike, and Kobe, Botma's rain maker. These dry spirits immediately bearded these strong kraals, and carried off about 130 cattle, in sight of their owners. The Kollin having followed them into the st tee. ment, and on coming to a good position in Heid's Dale in overwhelming numbers, made an attack ou the party, to rescue the property, but were repulsed with several killed and wounded. The Kettle+ hovering about the en campment, and seeing a man and two of hia sons driving cattle toward+ Eland's post, in the evening, by a ruse de guerre, fell on them, and wounded an old man, named Magamo, in the foot, and he, in his turn, shot the rain maker. (This order of men are the prime instigators of their countrymen in everything that is bad, leading them on in deceit and violence.) The affair was rather irregular, and, but for the good feeling of Ow excellent officer com manding, might have rendered the parties amenable to mili tary discipline, on two or three counts,—first, for going without the offie leave; secondly, fir 'allying into the territory of a nominally friendly chief (Mapassa) before the government had commenced hostilities against hint (al though I believe, from the robberies he has already com mitted on this settlement and other parts of the colony, and the harbouring of hostile Kaffir* with their booty, his punishment is only held in abeyance ; as it was, although in a nominally friendly territory, they pitched into the right sort of enemy) ; and, thirdly, for not making a true statement of the number taken when asked." POLICE. WORSHIP-STREET.—Tat IIEATk:NINO TO Stioter.—lc spi cute Gravestock of the G division of police, applied to Mr. Broughton, the sitting magistrate, under the following cir cumstances:—The inspector stated that an elderly man, named Tatham, had lately taken up his abode at No. 2, Dodd's-place, Old street, St. Lukes, and whom, it was stated, had previously came into possession of 2,0001., 2501. of which he had, either about him or in the house. There were only three houses in the above place, and within the last few days one of them had been taken by some what are called "duffers," but who were, however, disreputable characters. Their proximity to the old man's dwelling was not at all relished by the latter, and he was to be seen at the window during the whole of the day watching the manceuvres of his new neighbours. This arpeared to give great umbrage to the latter, who, it would appear, in convenience, sought every means to annoy the old gentleman, and he applied to him (the inspector) at the atation-house, and what was thought necessary was done. Last evening, between K and 9 o'elock, the old gentleman again waited upon him at the station, when, after addressing himself thus, " So, then, you have not thought proper to attend to my complaint," he pulled out a pistol, and pointing it at hint (the inspector), he added, " I know what murder, and manslaughter, &c., mean ; but remember that you are amenable fur the conse quences." He then hastily replaced the pistol in his pocket and hurriedly withdrew. Thinking it was not safe, however, that such a weapon should be in the possession of an indivi dual whose mind was evidently not exactly pellucid, be sent to his house Sergeant Hammond, 5 0, who, on his arrival, perceived lying upon the table two pistols. The Sergeant immediately took possession of the weapons; and notwithstanding there was a great objection to this course of procedure on the part of the old gentleman ; the serjeant conveyed them to the station house. From subsequent inquiries he (the inspector) found that Mr. Tatham had purchased the pistols during the day for 125., as also some percussion caps, but that, with all his endeavours, he could rot procure any powder, although he hail been to es ery shop in the neighbourhood who professes to sell that article,—Mr. Broughton (to the Inspector) : Do you think when he pointed the pistol at you that he intended you any personal injury ?—lnspector Gravestock : No, your worship, but merely to show what he in tended to do to those whom he perhaps imagined were about to rob him. Ile is waiting. The old gentleman wise now ushered into the court by order of the mazistrate, when, in answer to questions put to him by the latter, he said that he had recently come up front the country, where he had received 1,300/. some of which he certainly kept in the house. lie had formerly been in the colliery line, but of late years had lived upon his income. He had, no doubt, that the parties he complained of intended to have robbed him. The inspector here said that the house in which the old gentleman re sided was a most wretched hovel, and filled nearly with flew, bugs, &c.—Mr. Broughton advised the old man, who was stated to be in the possession of a young wife of about 25, whilst he was evidently 70 at least, if he were determined to live in such an abode, not to keep his money at home, but to put it in some bank, and then nu person would feel de• 'irons of robbing him.—The old gentleman, who appeared to acquiesce in this plan, retired. COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS. MONEY MARKET 8: CITY INTELLIGENCE. Hon) ts Two o'Clock.—The same inertness of business i. • lie funds is yet to be remarked. Consols may b? A. rather more firm upon the whole, and were 951, buyer, :or a short time, but they arc now, as before, 954 to 1, for money and account. In Foreign Stocks we have the same paucity of transac tions. Spanish are a shade better, the price now standing at 261 to J ; the Threes, 371 to a ; Portuguese, 41 to 3. The intelligence from Mexico by the steamer has not helped to mend the prices of the stuck, but on the contrary, it is now quoted 24: to 5, being a slight decline. Some favourable accounts by the steamer of the Botanos mines has raised the price of the shares sliJut .10s. ; they are now called 61 to 7. Foreign Exchange ast evening varied little from the rates of the pox-day preceding. On the less important places they were slightly in decline, however. But they remained the same on Amsterdam. on which the nertiations were 12.7 to 1; on Antwerp, 26.5 to 10 ; on Hamburg, 13.121 to 13; on Frankfort, 1211 to ; on Paris, 23 to 26.5 ; all at three months. ENGLISH FUNDS.— Rank stock, 3 prr Ct. Red. 3 IKT Cent. Gonna., 931 iG PP.lCEs.—Twaxe °Twat. Dirt. for 31 per Cent., Exchequer Bills, —O. —A. N FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Grercala PAL., 201 11 Grenada Deferred 8d.., :4 4 5 per Ct. Mexican. ISPI, .4 S 6 per 4'ent. Peruvian /W., S Portuirtie‘e Cour. Die., 41 3 5 per rt. Ittr.hin MA., 111 12 S per Ct. spanc.ll INL., 2e1 7 3 per Cent. sreani.h X7l , Spani.h Deferred lW'., 171 Swint' Passive Ms.. 51 i 2 perCt.Venezuela Bel*., 41 5 Venezuela Deferred Ude., 121 131 imam: prT a..tudrian lids., 45 per Ct. Belgian 1341 F., 96 8 21 per Cent. ditto, SS 7 per Ct. Brazilian Ilds., 631 71 5 per Cent. New Braz.Brls., 84 6 6 per Ct. Buenos Acres 13ds., 44 6 6 per Cl. Chilian 8d5.,97 9 6 rerCeut. Colon'''. def. Bda, Columbian Equador Bd.. 31 4 3 per Ct. laudA Bdo., 88 8 25 per Ct. Dumb &I•., 59; 4 per Ct. Dutch Certs., 924 3 RAILWAYS. The prices of shares and scWps are nearly all in decline to-day, and business quite inactive. The North- Western were depressed to 191, the price yesterday having been 196 and a fraction. Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock have descended to l premium. South-Esstern and Lover arc only 36. Leicester and Bedfonbs, and Ambergatc, ,%erc both more firmly held, however. SALES EFFECTED TO-DAY IN T.ONDON. Yesterday's prices will be found in last sage., Aberdeen, 111 Do. Extension, 1 Ip. Amher., Not., Bos., &E. In., 2 1 Man.& Itirm., 1 shares, A., 12 Binning. and Oxford Jun., 51 1 Do. do., 8., 121 Caledonian, 214 204 D 3. do., C., 31 Churnet and Blythe, 11 1 Man., Buxton, la Mat., 1 1 p Cornwall and Central DCVOII, I.; Man. and Southampton : I Direct Northern, 11 Midland, 133 F.astern Counties, 211 1 Newcastle and Berwick. 21 I Do. New, ri 4 p Newmarket ez Cbesterford, 4 p De. York Extension, 1: North British, 32; 3 Er.st Lancashire, 17 Do. Half Shares, 14; , Ditto New, 1 Do. Carlisle Extension, 11 1 Ediub. and Northern, 91 Northern and Eastern, New, 24 Great Western, 1 abates, 791 North Staffordshire, 2 11 p Do. Fifths, 31 Oxford, Nvoe.„ & Wolser., Si Ditto New, 7 G Shrewsbtiry and Birmingham, 3 Hull and Selby shares, 501 1 Shropshire Union, 1 d Leicester & Bed ford, Id. 8. E. B. Dos - or, 371 81 London ic BLackwall, 9 South Woks, 3 Ditto New, 3 Vale of Neatb, Loirin & Brighton, 54 1 Wat.,Wel.,Wil., k. Dub., 1 London k Croydon, 211 West Riding Union, 1, 1 p London & N. Ivettern, 1931 I Wilt% Somerset, & Wey., 41 Do. Quarters, 211 York and Newcastle, 411 401 Do. Do. New, 16 1 Do. New, 101 1 Do. Fifths, 19 Boulogne and Amiens, 14', London & S. Western, G 9 Dutch Rhenish, 41 Do. New, 24 Luxembourg, 11 London lc York, 11 N. of France Constituted, 131 Lynn and F.ly 151 Orleans and Almon, 141 Lynn and Ifereham, 12 Paris & LyonsC,onstitutel, 31 Manchester & Leeds 4 sir., 47 Paris & Strasburg Como itutel, 11 Do. Quarters, 6 Fifths, 81 1 West Flanders, 3 Do. ~~~ Amb., Not., lisa., 9-16 CI lin% and Oxford Jn., 31 1 p Mc-term' liirkenhea.l, $3l Do. 20/. sham., 11 1 p F.. °aunties, 'fork Ex,, 11 p E. Laaeashire, 3 p Do. do., 21 p lb. du. New, 11 j p Exeter and 4:3niouth, 14a. rda. d & Man. R. &C., j 1-16 d Hod. and 'flan. Ext., d Leicester and Bedford, 9-I6 d Ocr. 6. Lon., Mat, & Bk.. Qrs., 1p Do. do.. rt.. 7 / 1 P Do. do„ C.. 7 P WWI., But., Mat., & Mid., L.:6p Man. az Lard, Ex., 11S.1G p Ilanchro. & Southampton, I d North Ea.tern, 2i d North Sta ff ord., 11 15-16 p Oldham, Bari.., &e_ I d Prrstoo & wyrr, 4 A., p Dn. do.. 8., Pa p Slot, and Lincoln, I d shropslaire Union, 13a. 11, 0.1. S.E. and Dover. Halves (4;, p Trent Val , Mid. Jn., I p W. Itiding Cu, II 1.16 p Ilverp. and Bury, 13-16 13-18 p Liver., Man. as New., 2, 1 13-16 p Liv., °reap., & Brest., 21 1.16 Man. 13s. d Len. and N. Western, New, 141 p LEEDS, Eut Lancashire, 3) S p New Eau Lancashire, a p Gt. North of England 13/.) 17} p Huddersfield N. Sheffield, p Leeds & Brailford, 44} p Man. a; Leeds Extension. 20a. p N.Britlab, Car. Br., 39a. Cal. 396. p Huddersfield & Man., 1.. lid. 38. d Etut and We-t Hiding, 10} gmbergate, 128.13 d. d .I. ( Hull & Selby, 4 eh., 31 HULL, Do. sh., 211 N. Deitieh 645. r.d. Amber., N'ham., &e., 40s. North Stallortlabize, V. 30s. p 81118701 Bristol and Euler, (lti Exctcr, New, Thirds, 10 (treat Western. New (17.)), 5) 5), p. Nor th British, Carlisk El., 5 j p I.;wan, -- Wakefield.sMidboul,l6n d 6111.frW 19s. d Orin.lilk, 11, 2 p Leiee.ter & Bettord, I.le. d North Staffordshire, V. 11. 19n. p North Weutern, 6d. par Matlock and Bunton, 126. p Sheffield, Itotl.er., Ste., 2s. S. Gdal Dew+bun• Bram:hen r., p Waxt Bit Log t MON 31, V. Ga. mom. 6. Walt Riding Union, 31. le. Armagh, Coleraine, & Port., N. 9.. lacievuter & Itedffin4 Gd. 11.. Cattalo New, IP. 3d. Ibu. 6d. - Orr. 6. 'M. Gt. West. E. to 0a1.,175. 9d. Lim., iMnit, tr. KS. J., 314. NCIVry. Warren., 3: Itua., 1. . Gd. 1 W., do., 41 Wat., Wes., WielL,ADob, Wex.,Car., 3c Dub.J0.,44.3.1. 4a.Gd. GLASGOW'. Orr. 3. North stafford4dre, 2k p lirlAtol $: S. Wale+ Junt tinn, 2%. WijusSom..l4l.& W0V.,41. 112, GI. & 11. th ;, Orr. S. DUBLLN Dnnhedo Thirdo, 161 Hid.. Gt. We.t. It. it C., 71 Vella.[ and ety. Down, 10. Bandon and Bantry 70. 3d. Cork, k, it NZ, Is. & sand. Atnioa., 3s. Gd. Enniskillen and Sligo, 13s. ( , ale.lonian New, 2h. 3d. J., 26.. 20.. 3d. Cornwall and 11evon, 31.. Eat Indian Rahway, 13s. Ile. M. Insin Clutha-, 335. 3d. C.Lagow Ciansidrk, 40!. 4112;;.,111., thlrookan. Gd. General Trrnaintattt Ilartand, Gt. North of India, 5.. 7!,.L. ss. ad. Lanark. & Lothian", 3.0. 3d. do. N. lint., Nvw 4, scrip, 20s. 200. CAL PRODUCE. .11INCING-LANE, Half-past Tito. Ss,gar. 230 casks of fine Porto Itico t f..rei:;n t, sold briskly in public sale, at very high prices ; the qualities being held in high estimation Isj the grocers. Prices range from 49e. to 5Ss. 9.000 bags Manilla were offered ; the importer was firm, and bought them nearly all in at very full prices. About GOO Mule. of West Inhia sold to-day in the private contract market, without alterat.on in prices. Refined continues in limited demand. coif, r.—The public sales of plantation Ceylon and Mocha went off heavily, and a very large portion wa.. bought in. Bum.—The appearance of a government contract for 100,000 Ftallon4 has stimulated buyers, and proof Leeward. are sold ut 2s. id. . Cotton continues in gond demand, at yesterday's prices. Tallow has great confidence, and is firm at 45*. to 44k. 3d. on the spot. Tret.--1 he market continues tolerably steady, but the trade bay cautiously. OPPICIAL ACCIN NTS Of TEA, I P SEPT. 5. Duty odd. 1146. 1111.1. London Ei;kriZol Bristol ''"lt .;11:olter Eng i h ports Leith tilai•;ow All other &inch ports Dublin itr Cork All other Ir6i ports 300.6,141 9,704.313 27,709 392,730 :, 173 709 29-1,1115 Fnmi T.ondon Liverpool .... 1,3;0,643 1,317,00 95. 1 ,4:12 591,1141 1,331.1411 1,211,943 rs 8955 111,1:5 2 369 783 2,313,195 396,932 359,193 347,892 714,349 30,903,061 29,872,13 U ICIPONTED AND frOlttN, q 1 8 4 77 ;N:313 Total Co,. And linpo,l4 IA lii A I,IIJ IS 1816 TO LAWr Wllll. Innth.n . . . I,oserpotol , 4, V2R.,&s Itre.tatl Ilull 1 I do 1,507,412 Total.. Same time in 1843. PRICES CURRENT. Recut., per tnt. I.lTl' ratu. W. Indiii,ll.l..bwn.e.42 d0..544 lid Ye'low &Grey ... 43 0...47 Fine 4B 0...82 Mvuritivii, brown 33 0..43 Yellow 43 0...47 Foie 4B 0...33 Ecr.r.il& Madras, b 34 0...41 Yellow White 4B 0...87 Foreign, boron 34 0. .43 Yellow 44 0. .41 _ _ _ _ 241,500,145 23,1133,513 lotus, ilt per Um. Bars L*9 10 .C 9 15 Pip, No. I. Hausa cargo at Cardidler 9 o_. 0 0 Swedish ll . LKAI4 at ter too. Pig, best .poet liars Patent abet . 22 to lo 0 rrcl ur minium Speiter ro i 252 bup i tral ip. d.A. 0 .inon 23 0 27 et .20 0 brown k yellow P l ; r:d al f Rotas 7l r 4 3 . : .79 .1 11 0 t3ad . . ... 27 0_ 0 0 South Sea. . Olire,Gallipoli,p.too 42 . 0 Cocoa Not . 39 U 0 seed. !tape, Pale, per ton . Linorool Puovouoso, per cal. Butter--Cork, id . 9.. 9S 0 2nd 92 0 9t 0 3rd 96 0...07 0 lat 0 0... 0 0 Lioneriek, do 9l 0...97 0 Carlow, lot Newry, let .01 0.. 92 0 Waterford 92 o_llo 0 Beef, India, prr tierce ....... 0 0.. 0 0 Prime Mots U 0 0 Pork. primemen 720_.73 if Ineon-Pork,lairk . Dn., Belton " 6 * " 6 Baton, Waterford, per ea L. . Belfast Lard,Belfast,prfrk 140 0...50 0 Waterfonl, do. . Ditto Bladder 680...73 0 Hums (Karat Con, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, ! t iled 0.0 dMs.O 0 4 . .0 5 dry 0 5)...0 loryralted 0 4 .0 3/ Rio, dry 4 .. 0 I Liman Valp, dry o 5 ...0 West Indio, dry U 41...6 6 Salted 0 3 ..0 3 East India_ 0 0 _.O 101 B. Ayres, dry 0 7 . 4 IttLuoia, dry 0 0{...0 9 S. Amer.llorse, per hide Rum's, ditto f. .10 6 Moro. Wools, at per ton. Loutrood, Jamalca...C4 5... 1 10 East India Suns.... 13 0...16 • Honduras - - - - 5 5... Sl3 Grey and white 47 0...56 0 Refined, Ilanibro 67 0 .70 0 Lumps 62 0..65 6 e.o.m. in 31 (-et India, ordt. nary. God. tine_ ..... Ceylon, good *OCll nary .... 35 0... 39 0 Fine ordinary 4O 0.. 46 0 Fine 54 0...90 0 Mochaothoil totine3o 0.. 66 0 Cootu 'ties, ordi nary to One .34 0... 35 0 Sumatra and Pm dailg ......... .21 0... 25 0 C 11411.%. Weot India 34 0... 46 0 Foreign 32 0... 33 0 Tes, at per lb. Coogou,common 0 91...0 104 Rut; at per cwt. Bengal white 196.200 ('lingo l6 0.. 17 0 Jaen....... Patna. Carolina.— . Krticrio. Rum at per gall. 1A+•.:011 l.land Proof . 2 34..2 4 Demerara, 2.1 to 36 per milt. O.P. . 2 9 .. 3 1 Janiaii a, 30 to 311 per Bent. 11.1'. 3 2 ... 3 It Favourite gnarl. 4 2 4 8 Brandy, lot brand* 5 0 ... 6 0 FLAX, per ton. Riga, P.T.R. 2244 0...33 0 .t. Petersburg, 9 head 4O 0... 0 Dutch and Flemish 5 3. . 8 5 Friesland ...... 35 0...40 0 Ihmr, at per ton. 6t.Petersburg,cleang.l3 0...53 10 ontabot 31 0... 0 0 half clean Riga, Rh l ne outshot mow Mamlla .... ..—.--. . Womanly l4 0...18 to I Coonpcnchy.. ...... 0 Id.. 710 Jute ... ... .. ... .. Taozovr, at per cwt. I Cuter 9 0... 910 St. Petered; new YC 46 0...46 6 . Nicaragua, large and Hough Fat 2 3 0 0 solid 14 0. 15 0 Try, at per cwt. small 9 0..10 0 Rune.. strait. Com. in bluets 95 0... 0 0 I Red Sondem 5 10.... S 15 Knurl ... 5O 0...;1 U HULL, OCT. 6.—Linseed.—Our arrivals increase, and the business done is to a fair extent at full prices. Linseed Cakes have been in good demand, and the stock is small. A large cargo of American have been sold at 91. 10s., and finished at 91. ss. Rapeseed.—But little offering, the arrivals being chiefly for crushers' account. Rape Cakes.—Our market is bare, full prices paid for the article. Bones sell pretty freely. Guano unalterea, and but little doing. RA's:q.t.—Mercantile advises from St. Petersburg to the 27th ult. state that Tallow had been paid at the rate of 123, 121.50, and 124 rubles for first ordinary qualities ; and fur Ukraine, 123 The Lapatnoi and second qualities were at 119. Tallow for soap was done at 113 rubles, but 117 and even 118 rubles were then demanded. The total shipment , to the 24th ult amounted to 72,266 casks, against 87.226 in 184-5. Of this total quantity there bad been shipped since the opening of the navigation .—For L0nd0n,15,463 casks. against 30,396 in 1815; for Liverpool 3,691 casks, against 10,730 in 1845 ; for France 8.54 casks, against, 3,362 in 184. i. Linseed ruled 22 to 28 rubles according to quality. Hemp* were net 97 to 98 rubles; Outschot, 8 7. 50 to 90 ; Miact, 73 to 78, according to quality. Potash.—Kasen was 61 rubles ; of straw, .59 rubles; demand calm. The crops of Wheat in Russia were not the most brillant, and the demand had occasioned a further rise of prices. Soft Wheats were held at 27 to 30 rubles the tchetwert, and at 28 rubles a fine merchantable quality could scarcely be found, the stocks being greatly reduced. Hard Koubanka Wheat was scarce at 35 rubles. For Oats, good quality, 22.30 rubles were paid. Exchanges on London, 38 to 38 3.32 ; on Hamburg, 34 23-32 to ; : on Paris, 108 to 410; on Amsterdam,l9l l t 0193. CORN iAIIK-LANE, Two o rlorlt. —Although there was not that life in the Wheat trade to-day that we have had occasion to report of Lite, t)c market was very firm, and the little Enzlish Wheat cn sale was disposed of at Monday's rates. The business done in free foreign Wheat was nut ex tensive, but no alteration took place in prices. Barrel Flour, both free and in bond, sold on about the same terms. Barley in fair supply, and its value has an upward ten- 1 dency. Oats sold slowly at the quotations of last market day. Beans firm, and English white boiling Peas could only be disposed of at a reduction of 3s. to 4s. per quarter from the highest point. BRITISH. Mantes per Querter. War tr, Es , e3 and Kent Red 62 told 68 White . Site 66 to 72 Norfolk and Suffolk 60 1062 66 do. -62 to 66 to 70 Talavera (Eisen or Suffolk, 72 to 74 Cambridge k Lincoln Red— to to White to to Northumberland 8: Scotch do. —to do . . —to— to 'rt.& do —to -- do . —to— to Ityr, 31 to 38 BAILLZT, Feeding 3l to 33 Distilling .. - .. 32 34 to 33 31.dtin3 3B to 40 Chevalier 42 to 44 One to 46 Irish — to Scotch to DI , it WIIXAT MALT 56 to 62 fine pale 60 to 66 0 trs, English Feed. II to Us Od...lllsch . 25 to 26s Od Ditto P01a0d5....„.........2 1 1 80 29s Od—Potsto.. 28 to 31s Od Cc Berskitand3ectelFeed2B to Ills Od...F•tato.. 31 to 32a Od Irish Feul "1 to 23 to 27s Od ..Blick 23 to 27s Od Ditto routs 3l. Od to 946 Ott re., Giee 33 to 370 Od -Maple.. 36 to i Ns Od Blue 33 to 60 Imperial 6O to 84 White .............44 to 30...80ders . Ilkss., Slicamos. 38 to 40 Tick .46 lo ft .old 43 to 47 Marro 4l to 43 Amon 43 So 43.. old 49 to 31 Tsar% New Spring ..... to New Ulster— to —...01d to /Lsessmire, New 40 to 43 cot CLOVERSCAO, Red —to White to smiths... 4. Iricsero CAltts ell 06 to £l2 OS. Her tact of M: U, Ewen, Town ramie, delivered 58 to 60... Floe Household 32 to 56 Norfolk and suffolle .46t0 SO Whitei ... ... 48 to 32 Northumberlind, Lincoln, and Yorkshire .......... to Sasses and Kent — to —.....lrish — to St 1:lorg* pet qr. norsiul. FOREIGN. Iki pod. In Ike& WHEAT, tklartit And Konigsberg .f.O to 63 tine 'to 63 . 30 to 5$ Pumerincin, Hisao& and Stettin, new 60 to 63 ..52 to 56 French and Brabant Danish and liornburgh 33 to 60..40 to 34 Ruwean 43 to 31 .Egyotkin... to —... to Ilinuhe and °demi 3O to 54. 46 to 46 Spanish, hard to con Conadkin to .Atstraliiin GO to 63... Rra ttiairr, Feeding 2B to 30 Dluillinc 30 to 32.. to L. NTitto °its, Ittosaan Poineruacm and Strolsimd Swedish and Danish FeleseLond and Dutch Ditto Brew. —to . BLAHS, Tick — to cid 38 to 40 . to Small Egyptian. 36 to 33 Tuscany . —to —. .34 to 33 P.Aft, Grey White 4l to 48 Boilers TARN,, OM to new to —...large to Bute free lariattn, Baltic and Rumba . Moditernmeau and tklesia R trisiou 3B to 40 Homweed 31 to 36 _llO. do. CtottAbrEED, Red to —White to —p. cwt. Duty 3ii.3.1. p. eat It irkstim CAltti . free of duty, per ton, CS as. to C' 10.. Lisision CAKE% Dutch and German ditto 1:8 Os. to i:s 10s. Ditto French and American ditto Jii.i lOM,. to .1:3 10s, per Bel. 0(190 lb, Flocs, American, In Bond 3l to 33 bee 34 to 37 DalltAit and Hamburg 2$ to 31 Canodhut (Duty TI.L per barrel) Yreoch free to per Sack of 230 Ms. ISIPERLSL AVERAGE& ... ... . Aug. 22 per Qum'. IWhest-IRorliz i l Osto I Rye. 'Bemis. Peso. ,4.1 s 1 22s 3diMio ild 1 0 111296 Id Ids Od6le led 396 9d 334 6d 49s (Id 31. 7.1 1 30. Id Si's Id 30s lid 33. ;i11238 3d ;Se .64463 113 us led 31. 3Gs 1111214 id 33s Odin, 611, kW 3d 33. Id 3d. 19.33. 7 d 33s 7d112. , Vie Ifts titl426 4u1234 4d, ISA 11d,64 1011, 4. WI s in Lot nix west's Corn nveradeo. G weeks' Agg. Aim Duties au Ver. Grails Price. Aux. 22. A 144. 29 . 54T.1. S. 33 SI 1 DO 4.1 47 lit 4, ll . • • Sept. 12. ~3M 34 Mt. 19.; *rt. K. • -- 1 • A-77 I 4771 , . ... . ... ARRIVALS INTO LONDOIi FROM 3nl OCT. TO ith ()CT. Clls Engligh. Irigh. Fore;gtet. Wiwi; ... 1 ssta I t.ir'y Oats Fleur, 33Algarks, barmlg; malt, —. -- -- Ocr. 6.—Sine this day SC nnight the buta ne,* done in the Corn trade liar lies% by no means huge, holders showed great tirmne,. ' and the prices asked pre vented buyers coming forward. At this day's market we had a large show of Wheat, for which the farmers were asking very high rates; purchased with rel..ctance at about 2s. per quarter advance on last week's prices. No advance could be obt • lon foreign, and the Mark. t very dull. But little spring Corn shown, and we note no Aera tion in any article. LYNN, Ocr. B.—There Were fair supplies of corn at market today, and all descriptions free sale. Wheat at an advance of 2.. to 3s. per quarter. Barley faliy 21. per quarter, and Beans and Peas, Is. to 2s. per quarter. We quote as follows : —Wheat, 63 lb:. to the barrel, It.. to 81s. ; tine, 6-So. ; and white, tiBs. Barley, hest, nuns, 4I 4. to 12e. ; tine, 430. to 41s. Beans, old, 48s. to 605.; new, 46.. t.) 48e. per quarter to the growers. S.tusnettr, (k - r. 6.- -.lt thin day's market mer chants and millers showed eagerness, and almost every sample of Wheat of was taken ut an advance of from .Is. to 50. per quarter over last mark, t. Some prime seed Wheats hold as high as btk. per quarter, or 20/. per load. blood dry grinding ditto. new made, from lid. 10a. to 17/. Ills. per loal, or from up to 700. per quarter. Fine tam; les of Ihirley were eagerly enquired after at an advance of 2s. per quarter, prices varying between I.ls. per quarter • some inferior samples l ower. Oats extremely short ; good socat samples soon found purchasers at a further advance of from Is. to is, per quarter ; prices from 2.75. up to 335. per quarter. Bemis and Peas also higher, by at least Is. per quarter. Tares were brisk, best making 21s. per sock, or per bushel. Yellow Maize front 365. to Ma., and u kite ditto, at Is. WOODSTOCK, OCT. G.—wheats, tos. a load higher ; old Wheat. 14/. to 16/. ; Dew Wheat, 131. to 16/. ; old Beans, 9/. 10.. to 11/. ; new Beans, 10/. ; hag Peas, 10/. ; white Peas, 111. jar load ; Barley, 325. to 12s. ; Oahe. 265. to Ms.; Vetches, 325. to 12s. r quarter; Flour, seconds, 44. per sack. BAVARIA.—The government has caused purchases of corn to lx• made at Odessa toll.. sable of 2,00,0bd of florins. which arc destined for distribution in the districts where it will be most wanted. HAY. SmAssurtr, Orr. 6.—llny is on the decline: best meadow offered at 4/. per ton, gm which similar in quality was wild at U. 15$1. a fortnight ago. Clover is also reee4insr in prier, front 41. to 41. lth. heintt the top prices asked. The rapid erowth and improved appearance of the 'furnip crops fur Sheep feed in the winter is supposed to be the chief taus° of this reduction. I MI'S. BonorraT M tnKET, Two o'Clork.-31easrs. Pat toulett and Smith, Hop Factors, report that th 3 market is stry firm at the following prices : 3114 :owl Kloit Kent., frm.. ..... per (.Irt.L4 C.i. to .C 7 to. Wield i .l Kent. . .... .. „ 4 0 to 1. o On-vs, from Frnham. I in' ling Keats Yetrling Sworn „ 310 to 4 • 01.111g* „ 2 0 to 1 0 CATTLE SALISBURY, OCT. 6.—Fat beasts and 'hirers ktpt firm in prim, prime selling as high es 4s. tkl. per ,tone of 3 Ilia. ; inferior ditto, from 3s. lid. to Is. Sheep, fur slaughter, were extravagantly high, some pa:me wethers making full 4s. 4d. per stone; the general ;nice fur other mutton, from 4s. to ds. Bd. Lamb is here considered out of e.cason, therefore we do nut quote priers. Fut I'orkers sold readily, at from I Is. to 13s. per wore lbs. Fat Hogs at from M. to 10,,. per ditto. Lean sore liogs were 2s. a bend lower than at the last market's quotation. A full market ; many dri% en away unsold. WoonsrocK FAIR, OCT. 6.—Stock seem. Higher prices obtained. Heifers, from 161. to 18/. each; Lambs, 325. to 40s. ; Ewes, 3321. to 445. each ; hogs, 10e. fsl. per score. ein:Esli. WOODSTOCK FMB, OCT. 6.—Scarccly an average supply. A good clearance. Pricm from 21 , 1%. to Gss. per cwt. SHIPPING. NA Aregiven.— Dublin; 3 Waterford; I Donagha. dee ; I French ; 1 Flanders ; 1 Mexican ; 1 Bermuda, Ike. ; 1 Ikmbay . Los hoN , Oct. 7.—Wind this day at noon, S.W.; light breeze, and tine weather. A large quantity of rain tell in the night. DEAL, Oct. G.—W.B.NY., very strong, with heavy squalls. —Arrived : George and Alays, Antwerp, for Monte Video and Buenos Ayres ; put hack Thomas Blyth, for Mauritius. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. G.—Arrived: Medway (s.l, West Indies. II otvisesn, Oct. s.—Arrived Filen Grove, Caernarvon, for Yarmouth, leaky ; Abel, Bangor. for London, leaky. &ILLY, Oct. s.—The Favourite, from Quebec to Shields, arrived here yesterday leaky, and with loss of sails, staunchions, and part of deck load. PENZANCE, Oct. 5. —The Beryl, arrived here, has lost bowsprit and stern, and stern-posts damaged. The Thomas has beim hose on the beach at Parthlevim, strained and other wise damaged; is discharging. The wind has shifted vs N.N.W., moderate, the emund sea rapidly going down. °muster, Oct. 6.-B.W.—Arrived Bradwick, Quebec. HARTLEPOOL, Oct. 6.—S.E.—Arrived : Jay, Miramichi. PORTAMOETH, Oct. 6.—W. to S.S.W., hard and squally.— Arrived : Prima, Shields fur Jersey to stop a leak ; Henry and Elizabeth, for Bristol, leaky, and with cargo shifted. Cowes, Oct. G.—S.W. to W. S.W.—Sailed : Rialto, New Orleans. The Mercury, from London to Mauritius has ar rived here, leaky, and rudder partly unshipped, having struck on the ridge coming in at the Needles. It blew a hard gale, with rain. About 1, p.m., the gale. abated. Corsi, Oct. 4.—S. E., blowing a gale.—Arrived : 3rd, Wykc, with loss of deckload and bowsprit, sprung ; Liberal, St. John's, N.B. ' with loss of bulwarks and deekload : Juliet , Placentia, with loss of bulwarks, Fails, &e. The brig Cushla Islachrec, front Qnbec to Liverpool, was abandimed at sea, crew saved, by the Flora, arrived at this port. A brig, Aismasted and abandoned, with painted ports and a woman's bust-head, was passed in lat. 47, long. 31, by the Juliet, arrived here. ith, the Julia, from Newfound land, put in here yesterday, very leaky, and with loss of sails. A small schootor from Quebec, mane unknown, has arrived at this port, with less of bow sprit, &ie., and has been run on the mud-bank. A large ship totally diamsstcd, was pasted 23rd ultimo, in lat. 48, long. 34. Another vessel, supposed the Fame, having a sail on the stump of the main-suss, 2nd inst., in lat. 50, long. 13 ; and a third disabled vessel, 30th ult., in lat. 50, long. 16, all by the Triton urriv d here. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 6.—Arrived : Good Hope, Havre, leaky, and with pumps choked; Neptune, for Alexandria, to stop a leak. ADMITSTR - ITH, Oct. G.—Arrived Euphhonia, St. John '-, N. 8.; Albion, Quebec. WATERFORD, Oct. 4.—Arrived : Victoria, St. John'., N.B. HARWICH, Oct. s,—The Forager, from Shoreham, drove shore on the Buxey last night, but got off, and proceeded for this port. tafathinitirißdionstrdanogea:ravkiGeeth.L.ntier azi.enLeocted.kopoofralnd,disn,alt:chnhig,mams:olinfd, f,ruroidmnd,Str'wt.e:titnTidnc_ ••• For Yeeterelayrkees ere last page.