The Express. — London, England, 1848-09-13 00:00:00

L i EM& WILLIAM LAM[ ND sad Co., stca sV i if RAILWAY al" IgabmillaiNV le. L. Cto. Os iv W o mm =a lit WarZirol waffle* IMO MINI *ls MN, WeillaailM at 10 air i a ... ..l pbs• MN lIIIIMMM to Irt,Ll4l. PERFECT SUBNITTUTE kr RILFIL— Nra Ma. ta"R I MI 3 S Icy latioolai boo It VW tato s nos' folii so* wow b tetw, R•wwklk la • eep WV as " tlig P ro I jo i = " Mla t ni Mo! .ll ICC_ .. _.gtor etbl X Itlittott eget whaltiolot; Roy aro at Vat boa led momono• sr Os /milt WNW worsiolorod ant oil alp tio tam Mat Thmobl obb Mora *me sod Palo. hi el" PI Patton. Patios. railent. dam .... lk N.lb. OA M. Id. rat ; rid MOW WM .. .. SR N. Do N. 110. N. ..........,, i. dab 111 PO lo 96 vat a ... ....... el . f iat z..ale , lie i. fie h. IW .I, ORM 7 11R•114111,1 l emillilli ta•. at I" "I' VA . Xtr a ltel2r e dri g irio: . . "la" I roti . .... ...... .. 0.. .. it: 1.. lIR la. aritire":llll...ir Om ....... WV willowlata. ao own as of amp loosarvowy ptal VW I U ntaig N ILIR I I I aft RIPPOW sod WILTON) Via M Illorally the lama& to ibt wwld. ...iao~ door= to glossa/out IMO eir No Twisty voiaL rant•• re twirl to WI orl lowa IL—St. Oalor4 vs = lorwoovdmal. art Ito. L Nomrsolo•OL llotailtiad CARPKTB —8 .1. 1 d. &aim ia Tapestry, 4a. t•ee-eaV . % li ra Ls r 3 ". Ple irtidatltterVd clnl VINO MINOT ID Ilia zit arillosiedne 4 14404444444= "ltsWwwwel tbs = 6 l= racil ..1 al imaystibeg way pirsisk64 Orisso. be. RUSHES.—New laveetitiee.—The Triple Hair .ticrit Lzeast s reeereilir i ag . ',it so ponsie Wog "I. Wk ieg iti id ar m gre elm _ pm: J ar • ..r. as -nercirrt f...:,,..,. .• a k sol_t bit iminie(si . le Samis is SAlle = ,....,.... 5... ..... a .... r 5i s it 119 NMI Mt W- , " am \ CO e LLAPSIBLE - BATHS. SPONOR sad isNom (114g1.1erst 4 sod 7 Via ow. IL mo p = CVftwellog. frost tkeirn4: ~sem. and fa 14114 Spew Ilia Not dim, • gasp of Ulm bi ir. sad lila 44*. =riff" li i L lk4M44 NM, V , 4444 . ple.. 'lib lob& la lie l ' i=1.110•11.1 1 / Z•ll74 6. prie rff w t . ii — g prod am Trak ilionesr 4141/4 a dismik inks. wort i t M U M! ro: 1 04011rlara ilk " aisir Vela 5044144‘. sal 1441..11 . /•=111441 in Ike la no werli. sad 4484i1a emir god la mainek .a. .II quell,. 34 w o = mat sow rem . 0., ieslos 0 Is 6. le . v d r =ea . wi rk 4•14144 i ard °,,,E74711:1=1::::"Lak a. lIKV4 - 5t....... ir mar .r ....d w ealt=tt: A.D ZIT LIGHT.—By Royal Letters Patna.— ira DIAMOXD OIL LAMP — ls minim. E r .. 1 . = ..... 4 „, t .... rpw► m.o.*. ... ..... the owes TA. II .. r bluleremed. Ns eheedureeelred See phew Om be hid Z m : . —Se i i . o l led ealy et IhrZele liN tttl ii tt: .-1111011ARD CLAIM rag hes Legere Arai& THE VERY BEST BLACK TEA, tompisa amasa l ` 116 a ow. sr 1117111111a4 ()whir zer the del . WU the P erieTZdzie ff hheemese - ICIIO. terlbeavier HlV. ` . recia t ril ags." k a r... 1 7, ~ M Ms •• adi Li pepreh I:=l=7** E i d ieN6 Oa 6. 61111 .0 111 0 111=111 ra Illt WI W I a gle. iWr 01111111161 VC of . eel tnItAll=11111."11ant8t111. COFFEE —Prigs an lower t.a 0 way Imre rit—Tr ospoadat tall adool l gool o rdi re dry 4 d rt tad sore of a. pair Ma M e l oa. Idror fro boa dw aasommer In a• s Oa wee obo kir rat roar orbs it a 116 OM at slibel Is rad of wads awl Ilan as Ude prod ar wor. Our oalliral re limbo a sots tot pads lir ow adl bre wore we owe apa Illuaboltarldidrimearr: ilk par ra PM mar all. raw ........ EN& lb raw rat.. Oa al. yr word paradoa .... .... ... 11d. re 4.1. it. ia or torsi Car Ira ...... .... 4d. t la ld. intro set Mak& - - . , it 44. do. 10. St Won on r ward . co Ile bur .M mad noworal V .... L=OM all olloc4 a rang .4` Wa to lord pw tor. Or aro a /MUM sad Ma No. O. Wag IV trot. o.—No. & HE POTATO DISEASE ARRESTED-Tim POTATO DISINTIMINO POWDZIA Orsoond sod pp. C le rAmiek er d. =f ele" ' w it Os le e a d ir g eoul e =dol ine. mpoOmoldoolds ee alboola* soliwo, worm do ag Et2=l l l . s=r i z a. r w o=r ai i i i iim e . V . l 1„ ILA. . 4 sad gol mina MINIM ed womb*: SUROICAL INOENUITY.-IFFECTUAL SUP PORT to DISTENDRD VIIINS.—PONC aed MASTS len 'nal fee their MACHO lITOCKI/1 ell= Er le looliee. They are 113114 sad erle= mime. lie bid Met tee iellemee PR riel le log Nilo& rimemesell 4e eirl we M at ereeremen. POPlar4 MTN. 4. Waledeeplage. rLADIES. —ROWLANDS' ICALYDOR. a t street Peeper ettee, et_ wow eiM Oa pleb teme= ll 73o l l .6i eehr . ar T .. a =lb =i ss um u tlies....=l9l.leilsl ra n ypee beetle Orem of epoises resepeet OW, Mime le the whet Nam whager MAL b= l6 W . olle the iseehee the " lialydar se the ereeeper.—enel by A. ROW LAND a Nee Smeweinlen. Lateens. NM be el ehembir awl perfemore. y MORI MEDICINE FOR INDIORITION, asmr...w. u rr a gpe ae . ff unt W . A2,5 4t ca AD. Ma iary awalmar j ay WOL F: rht.7 1 0., ........Si.:= l "" ' rtVrare: " ( Vtisep Takbil ai l i Mia by 1111.p~ maim maw Oh r a l . e genrilf SOIN . E2: NM WM ouriell mati Amyl. wa Saar. ; _. *Wm 1111 d Olh e l pit — a la. wi Ca, • Wows IM, buiail ; Eidsol: Xilataaaba.. 117. 11:Pl.armal. lawillaW : ..Llw2= 1. eankli n at . l4 , ! t !hart: a. Cheasairm : Savory soml Vie:ra. a Null E • I" b 3. :. D . Jaw. Wa awl W 4. laser. amen and Co.. I . Lowe RackWir ra . .01 D. Mat, I , a, a J : Jahn Ul m la_ .Yat • X P. ar : Wafil.ptaaa la : Jabs { don Da. : .a 1 Ono& o 1...4.km • ae. CALVANlBM.—lavalide are solicited to send to Wit IL W el 11. 11.44 Wows». to 14 remphlet ea somas. iIkLUN I . WWI will be aweleasa bee ea MWA." WOW Owea Misr MI be wieeliel at le asteolo. I ff" :1 Ile woe Ibtpirlean d ma l• ow el wawa, rteemetWe. ellaWs.jitadiereo. =twit *eel otte2t4Z t abeekte. 4911. *ll wornortee l l= le.;eind of Whale fold b eetie Iwo awe al relewat satelke ; b beast blermble lbw othererbe. awl sew we =- kW irk It golebtrow We piing le de eltbeel otell. Or we elm ler (LILIAN —414 to wleestel hem We i r i esomil fiat II t—• It here New yaw does VW we our iwbwit ere le 4 we Dot won ea owl be bombe lOW • Woe ranee to bane Wet eer Melee entwwWl le; ter se . Ws Wert Woe IIrd=o• few ow owlet MO the e/ rarer sarceas ic mai ad aegis* Awl hen Wait dbl. I kwitobowl em• wiestreo. aftwiarlede et Wm/ bpartmee WI Mei le bwee WS b=r e lli t e *WM et 4ow rwerewlittea we wore le • Pet Ow dow eta ter moo essi d 1 1. 8 .64.6 at welowel ft Grit Cwt. Ms 't .._ . i Witalow la Ws gOtwie oggerelow menew ebbre.....=••••• We to rook to 14 or lio W a e Wet eft reels to etre =top • 4k. Maw, MA.. bat IS linorsnrldr w•. rorhirs PILLS for the NERVES L AY JIMICLIOL L -The dame Oh b • ibelthel sew ...7 11 . 1 • 0 his be Mr. Abenterhy he Males • me lki 4 mg tare so. re swomied lam= ft"' mann •••••••• ••• • moose era it tree 1 . 11 . 61 . kr eaff see le lee la • worse endlebeei thy he woe ; Minh, peer wee she het le ewes yeaq sal kb le • kirly bettere4 r e ,We had she of helotPreforwt ••4 the ./tit."le 'di Arne rely did the Denotative kayo I.lre. beet estealer Waned be al my. thicket of tt. Thu prehletor hoe elms hied se botheiter lb palm& sad ho ow corwleatt , we=seket abolhatilt.bilt=erret. are at& '".e'''" ""w Su" ... - _ - _welifTl PILLS fur he X CRY F.S and M UIPOLIII. -The - lr i ....www_ heal be we thee In reortlee to Ite a Verf_el e*/ en .. brevekre Ulu 'boy 'Pas he w ,, - , ritTrelhe_._ . _isent•e bete nal ttuttiorw. Ile baby their i i i t w alleo_ 111.-.''lidelate•foter: •111 prow e mit al A - 4"'.dires•lhemplimir• as vosi=llg allittitT•l; PILLS far .14 hsghli taehlitlty *OA *kw pou h e : treMoilind II l a t tne s .6 bounimis all ft ., a __ arrow, comp Yea ler their a= e , •......11. ami see by .. eaverree,te la_ te, • owylwzroamitlise 160174.7.=44:yrak _ thew so • beetle pIII , Ipw are aloe 4 •••••agr `f • Z• 1a 5hi :at.b , ;:d....4: . .......:4 ,, ,ke . 1111;, al litirek ' ht no .,_ PILLS he the If IS :YES estl lIMMOLIOL-No le be la the peeemtioe of a beeallkf alleiblike 4 7., " e e sterwat le preserkw • boa. for by WM eatesenlbeary •rllfei Ye Yee& the rebate ha, of beekk Web' Mew' 1 •• W i fi l arthe imis c 681". Th ai l L a t i ttt e stel hen 41.1iL kw Ile. h. ...•••• 11, 1.••••—C. nut, 34. It•Pser.6". Tull.' aw. am, , r6 : 0 7. 11: ren•••••• et: t I mit. t. P.a. Ottewelp Slew 'Li. alweleble; ..... h 4O, .ied ' • Pews. IA Weed **leo w k. %Mel: Mr. . 0 %ford elowx 4 @Washy! aby YR be forwarded to nay p reef SW. Maw —_-•••-•-.7-__'`• TO SAT, DRINK, AND AVOID ; myna, urtl.R.C.ri.. Manon, tranyull fallow. • •••4 em h,,,... 7. za. sous amilimilad gotot as ••••••••• 1 10 EN 41p2i,kilillwed "•"•••• • lbs I•We. the mrwarly I • 9ol ••••••••imittlh aw artaterp:lB4 of wi e bd kr.- a rig= ig Patanrx•sr•row ; Camas. HT. /11•••• ll a t ior •SaWest Waal ; or Owl .fros IRELAND. DUBLIN, TllllllDet EVINIXO. It is undoubted that Mr. Oavan Duffy will be put upon biz trial, ea a charge of high town, before a :jury of the meaty et Dublin, at the cattalo -1 era a d d forfeiter, which steads adjourned to ea Slat of Gather. It was apposed lifitaiMmtan would have been tried, along with at the th special oeutaission at L erhhallinosell has been summoned sea Clonme witness oa the pot of Mr. Smith O'Brien, and his lordship Mai IMINdi do special commission which opens at Oismaol en the 2lst ; but his attendance, in all pro bablity, will not be necessary before th e 28.. h, as at interval of a week will elapse between the finding of the bills and the arraignment of the prisoners. In connexion with the coneepondenee found in Mr. Smith O'Br.sn'e portmeateau the Evening Herald has the following acreage revelations : Ti.. attest to waidi the eorreepondenos implicates the Popish weledsetisal gres , ly t weeds what was prima. rill /supposed, far net sob sines it oompromis, to the full ex lest .t high treason arra duple perish priests sade tee% be' in • loss sirs pee lbw of oho popish prelates. gil them mitred triton is as arehblehop, sad all of dim 8011 discreditably knew. to the pablis already. Th eir =MI have been stared to us up= geed authority ; but, et Gm% we de see radish dem We shall, however, motile a siminiat has NNW as as e pendant to the rest—s oast utewerd roe dr a wh t government—whish we haw just regarded We have been inkrmed that between Lord Clarendon and the noble toed at the head of her Malmo% government, a disagreement ha arisen as to the course to be pur•ried under isisting eireurnstmors. The lord-lismommat, it is alleged. strongly urges the Madam eta firm and impartial administration of the law in the min of :he clerical rebels, while Lord John Russell, it is maid, insists upon the expediency of an amnesty as respects that clam of assders. Judging from the character rat seseiLivfte2t of the two Matermen, we should haw been to reverse the parts sedised thee by oar is lemma, empesiolly when we emll to Lad the wide viceroy's de ion otial leder to Dr. Murr.y. To this disteetrivit oppo sition of °Maim upon a to is involving so mush at Ireland's futurity is attributed the hitherto uresplained visit of the pr.mier to out oho es. It there be, we will not ray • Mr- Unity, hat sew a prohahili , y, of the truth of the laforma• ties which has reached us under ciremastenees which have, es comas, stroogly dispoord us to give it erodit, it is imp -G -elb:sr to cosesive • stronger torroboratios of our repeat.dl impressed movie ion, that • oatimitte• of inquiry into all the eireassetaseee elks Jrisb uswarrestios ought sot to be ="iwith. The Habeas Corp* AM log barn sesgiudia, ssly hose Inhabiters best eatritted with eatraordi wary powers, bat the country bas bees pill to extraordi aary,rspeass. There eau be no doubt, then, of the salvos ableswas of a publ.c demand f r aa moon% of a stewardship involving is ezaggeratsd • trust and so vast a public asks. NEWS FROM PARIS. PARIS, TVIISDAT, 8.30 P.M. Several candidates for Paris addressed last evening the central club of the Astiontl Guard. Among them were M. Emile Thomas, Marquis de Boissy, and M. L'Abbe Deguerry, cure of St. Euatace. The last two were applauded and accepted, but the former was re pulsed almost unanimously. M. de Boissy delivered a very violent address, in which he pie dged himself to oppra dictatorships of every sort, even including, as he said, quasi-African dictators. The walls of Paris have been placarded to-day with red bills, containing a recommendation, in violent ternis,of MM. Rascail, Thore, and Cabet as candi dates. It commences with " Vive la Republique de mocratiquis et socials !" The generality of the lower class pass by with in difference, a few only stopping to read them. Some mouths since, these placards would have ex cited tumultuous assemblages. The government is again reported to have changed its designs in regard to Prince Louis Napoleon. They will demand no decree of expulsion against him. M. Flocon intends, however, it is said, to propose some such measure, which would exclude all the pretenders. Bulletins bearing the name of Prince Louis are distributed in large numbers among the army. The lesson assigned for the choice of M. Pascal Duprat, fee the mission to Vienna, is that he under stands the German character and manners, having been educated at Heidelberg. He is first to visit Pesth before going to Vienna. General Cavaignac is at prevent occupied with the vindication of the character of his father who has been accused, by a journal of Bordeaux, ' of having caused M. Labarrere to be guillotined in 1793, after having dishonoured his daughter. He has com missioned certain of his friends to procure documents which will prove that the statement is entirely false. The following are said to be the conditions on which the Austrian cabinet has accepted the media tion : Austria is to retain .all her provinces in Italy, Lombardy, and Venice, u heretofore, giving them esnatitut.onal institutions. Sardinia to pay all ex pose's et the war. In ease of non-compliance with these traditions, Austria will resume hostilities. England will remain neutral. . . The Assembly continued the discussion on the droll d u travail. Aker M. Gauthier de Ronmilly and M. Pelletier had addressed the Assembly, M. Alex. de Tocqueville ascended the tribune, and developed with clearness the duties imposed on the state, and proved that the drat du travail, invented by the socialist., was an impossible and dangerous absurdity. M. Ledrn Rollin contended that the droll du travail was a right, conquered by the revolution of February; that it was the consequence and result of the great principles declared by the convention. By refusing to inscribe the droit du travail in its constitution, the Assembly ran the risk (he declared) of compromising the revolution and the republic. M. Duvergier (d'Ha'iranoe) then spoke, and his observations were received very favourably by the greater part of the Assembly. The decision of the Assembly to continue the sus pension of the freedom of the press, has elici.ed hem most of the journals stroll g article , to-day. We select one or two of the best of them. The Debats save : The press, therefore, is to remain in Vie mate in which it `a, subject to arbitrary suspension, and owing the little li h rty which it guards only to its ewe reserve and to the inm deration of the executive power. Such is the point to which the revolution of February his brought us, and the result in which the magnificent theory of absolute liberty was sure to end ! It is sad to think of. However, whilst rendering full justice to the intentions of the Committee of Linrislatioe, we regret bet little the bill which it brought forward, =rather, between the arbitrary role now existing, and regubuierd ar hitrary rule, as proposed by the committee, we have no choice to make; we have not mum= enough to seek let which is the leas objectionable of the two; and it it is better for the press to be subject to the responsible and temporary arbitrary rule of the executive power, or to arbitrary rule under the forma arrest. We only wish that, for the future, the parti sans of both will has the hinderer to spare us their tirades =Mast the laws of September. The plearantry is too good. You seed an ereeptioul r. gime ? Be it so; take it. Remedy by a dictatorship, if you can, the frightful state of anarchy in sakh you have pledged that society which, not more than six months ago, enjoyed every liberty ounpatible with order. We shell bow the bead with grief and be resigned. At pre sent liberty is se article of luxury; society has only one care —to live. We ourselves, alas I prefer your arbitrary rule to the dishonouring regime which has led us there, tothoselovir months of license which have mused the yeas to lose the fruits of thirty years of sleeved discussion ; we prefer to live under the good pleasure of the government, to beholding that press which is so dear to us prostituted to all kinds of ex cesses. But, In Heaven's name, do not boast of the fine state in which you have placed us. Do not provoke oomparisoes which would make us feel ear humiliation. The p r e.' was fres with the laws of September; and the proof is.that wears in republic. Restore to us the laws of September. end try to govern with the m. If you find it more convenient to sue. peed jonmsls at will, be modest at least, and do not Insult those who governed with liberty, you who know rely how to produce anarchy and the dietatorship. The Oinstitutiomul has the ,ollowing : The pm in henceforth under the perpetual V - .reat of sus pension or enppr. scion. We regret tn. deei.i-n of the As sembly, which, without strengthening the government, places the press in • situation so painful, so painfully in compatible with the independence and dignity of those who write for it. We, in common with M. Victor Hugo, regret that the government has so soon set aside. before having pot them to the proof, those strict laws which it bed demanded tenet the Aseemhly and obetined. We regret that it has not followed the sugared= of IL Char..msole, and that, not finding itself sufficiently armed, it did not come frankly and openly to the As and ask for more numerous and powerful guarantees, a more rigorous legislative. Nothing would have been refused it. For us writers for the pries, the worst of laws would have beat preferable to the shames of all law._ • M. de Oirardin says: I bad yii Wed to the impulse of a last illusion; I had ant not doubted that the Notional Amenably would vote the bill of the Comsat.' of Legislation, fo: that meant* went the lengths of aggravating the loon( September. The Notional Amemb'e, having both rejected the bill and eel aside the thin of M Crespel de Laiouche , oothing et maim far Cere s ! to withdraw frees a *metals where I admit myself to be completely overeense, and to pray my fellow-nrsten parermally award than myself io this s t rogr i., t o h ave the - kindness to undertake the difficult, if not impossible took of oonducting, wiebout breaking it to pleura, between the two shoal+ of dratinuion which is a tithe, and of arbi trary rule which I. a fact, the journal, of which I rally abandon to them the direction, until mch time as, in consequence either of another vote of the Assembly, or of the taking off of the state of elms, or, in fine, of the j romulmition of the aosetitution, the liberty to impress my thoughts shall be restored to toe, under the only reservation of condole/ myself within the limits traced by our laws. The time which I shall pow away from the direction of the Pram will not be lost. I sisal employ it in studios which It will pelt by; for lams 638 *gala express my belief that the .tan of skip will have • tarm ; that a day will come whoa equality will reamer its rights, whoa liberty will sot, ander ths mew emistitatiem, ham lass extent and tear saarsatms than ander the two charters of 1818 end 1830. We read in the Constitutionted : " England has a peculiar mode of testifying her sympathy for the countries she takes under her protection. without openly violating the principles of neutrality which she has imposed upon herself. Thus, for example, the citidal of Meseta" having lately commenced a bom bardment of the town, some English olleem coolly lighted their cigars and promenaded on the espla nade within fifty paces of the guns of the fortress. This oourageous attitude had each an effect upon ths governor that he immediately stopped the Bring." use. 12. NO. Lawn. —' • Harr arts, oto. 411 ; Ms pat Co m. 701 ; Lost L. 721; Dom Dims Is 4, 711 . Rests, 1142, 711 Us. Took 41 ; * Toonund-a Z . 1.. OD . s es 771 ; SOMAS Wok, B 44; Tiumour Bonk Rein MO; MANN, co Moir. DO dim 21 31 orb; So dm, 21 271 sob. ILAILVMTIL —Paris sod (kiss, 670; Psi re amts. 431; INoss sad Rano 131 A •issons slaroslaw 103 71; sumo Soul nod Mk, 16 1 3; dots. Vlroso tee door on. ion. lope. —; nordroaz, 110 SO ; Nos* SOO. A Madrid letter of the 7th states that a courier had arrivea trom Messrs. Rothan lid, of Paris, with four millions of reels in gold, being in payment of a trans action wi h the Spanish government relative to the mines of Almaden. ITALY. Advice. from Modena of the Rod announce that the Duke, in consequence of the agitation reigning In the town, had placed two cannons before the gams of his palace. An Austrianseporier Aber, having attempted to interfere in a menacing crowd, received a pistol shot in his hat from one of the byestanders. The per petrator eu discovered.—Letters from Pies, of the sth, etas, that five soldiers had been brought there to the hospital, in a state of dreadful mutilation from an explosion of gunpowder, caused by two convicts, who suddenly set fire to a quAntity of that mateeiai, which was in readiness to be carried away. The Corriere Mercantile, of the 7th, has advice* from Leghorn of the tith, which state that some oars bineers and chum= (volunteers) had seized the powder magazine at Calambrone, a tew miles from the city, and carri.d away the powder. On that day Leghorn was tranquil. PORT UGAL. (By the Electric Telegraph Company'. Jerprees.) SOUTHAMPTON (Tnls DAT, 1 e.ii.)—The Tic has just arrived from Oporto, the 10th inst.; she 'up fifteen caws of Ppecie. The wine crops and corn har vest are reported to be fine. Exchange on London, 64 for 90 days. THE CROPS. ' Beime.—About half the wheat tothis pert of the en.entry was taken up betwixt the showers, before it was much stained or at all sprouted, bat seemly any was dry enough to grind, and cannot be used at present by Well, bat must have a portion of old mixed with it to make it work. The other half of the wheat is much wished and stained with the wet and in some plasm sprouted, end mostly curied togethe r' at lest in a sad condition, and must come out in a very bad state ; and even, than who had patience and waited, and carole d it dry at lam will find that this damaged wheat will give back and get damp again In the mow, and will never by itself make good flnar ; fur wheat that is so much wished ken its rpirit ar.d strengt h, end will never by Mull nuke a good loaf: All the wheat, at the time we are writing, is secured In this part of the country, with the exception of a small portion which was sown in the spring, end none of the wheat was so much 'sprouted as might have been expected ; bat the fact was, that a great part of the grain, although cut, never got thoroughly ripe or dry, and it will not sprout much until it Ilse been once dry. A portion of the sew wheat has been rivalled out and brought to market, and there is mesh differs's* in °Maim respecting the yield, and no eitisfectory report can yet be mode; but with the exception of same of the late sown wheat, the quality is far better than it was last year; sad on dry good land the yield will also be far better. We are aware that on, some very wet undrained land the wet weather in April injured, and, in fact, at the furrows, killed some of the wheat, and that the rely dry weather in May somewhat injured the wheat on dry light sandy and gravelly soils, bat, with theme gumption', we Minot see any reason to find fault with oar wheat mop, ma we are still of opinion it will be found a goad average. Some of the backward wheat sown after turnips was blighted, and did not all well in the ear, sad is eat so plump in thereto, nor impedes was expected ; but even this is better than it was last year, and the quality of much of the new wheat would have been meet excellent had it not been injured by the wee. During the last few days we have had most splendid weather, and we think that the Mdse will yield tolerably well, end that there will be nearly en average crop, but it will lie in leas room than it did last year. The 0111 t crop is nearly everywhere •_good one, and the beet that we have had for many yearn The crop of beans is also • good one, and we think stove en average. The crop of peas is the worst that we have had for many years. Sealant seed will be very scarce and not good fa quality, but will, we ex pect, be high in price. The clover and other gram sown with the spring corn has taken uncommonly well, end promises for a good crop next year. The potatoes are Al blighted in this part of the couutry, and there is marcely a green haulm to be seen ; many of the roots era totimi, and the late pota toes are not only diseased, bat they are stopped so early in their growth and are so small as to be fit for nothing bat for pigs, or for seed nein ; and it is now clear, that no depend ence can in future be placed is this rm., and that it *ill be folly to plant again te any great extent, until a premetative or a cure can la, found for tie dimes*. Mangold wurtzel is much improved, and seems likely to grow to a good elm. Turnips and swedes have grown earprinagly. Brcxe.—Mach wheat has been stacked in very indifferent condition, and cannot come out in good marketable order till next spring. Tits crops are ender an aver use, but there is a good stock of old wheat is the country. The barley crop punks to yield well. Tartars have grown well lately, but the bsttoms are stilt small in most Instances, and the proper Oculist'. of the land has been prevented by the wet. Rye and tares are now being sown on the wheat stubble. for early spring food; the price of tares is so very high—about 10.. per bushel—that many poems are sowing trifoliate as • sub. intent . . . . NoRTHXIII3ZSLAND.—The wheat in bulk Is below an g:r for seven peon, bu. there is no mildew. Poor land and tinily 'allowed is short in the hood. Barley is good in quality, bat not • heavy crop. Oats are below an average. Beans will be an average crap. There are • few complaints of the pot too crop in the gardens, but the held potato is free. Early town turnips lone well, but the late sown on strong land are bad. &me few fields not hoed will not pay for it, and tenet he (allowed. SOniidini.—At least two-thirds of the early-sown wheat have suffered seriously from rain, and • great quantity will be (pits unfit for human ooseuraplion; in fact the whole Le mire or less sprouted. The late-sown is not injured ; the same may be said of the wheat oaths late hilly farina, whieu is now fast ing secured in good condition ; but the mop as it now is must fall at least one-fourth blow an average The barley crop is goad, both as regards burden and quality. Oats ere generally a good crop, with heavy tops Winter beans are an unusually . heavy crop an well podded, but th,se at spring planting have safer d greatly from blight. Peas are • tolerably good, still as a heavy crop. Mangold wariest. of athirst • son iderable breadth was planted, is likely to produce more than en ordi nary wi3ht per acre. Both swedes sod common turnips will be only a middling crop. In the potato crop the dins.° sot in before the root h.d attained half its growth ; the crime. queucc is, that the few sound on, is that escape will be • very inferi..r sample. The early potatoes were genteelly goon, and n considerable quantit) has been stur.d for coed. STAT7011)111111c.—Fully two-thirds of the wheat crop have been cut, and stacked in the finest condition. It will be a good sample; indeed 6311 n. sad 64 lee. per bue'tel appear. to be not the oar queue weight of such parcels as have already beta thrasher, out. The balk is turning out quite as large as was iaptuted, and the pl. Id is in 'very respect wit. factory, so that • fall average crop of good wheat can be solely reported. The spring crops are very variable. In some places oats and beans are stunted, bat in others their condi. ten is much more favourable. It ia probable tease crops will be Way an average. The turoipe are greatly im prov. Buringrout.—Wheats prove bulky in straw; but, fee.= the severe drought in May, the ear is small and not well till. d ; the yield will, we tear, be much below that of last veer. The °audition in which must of the a heat was harvest u dorm not induce the bringieg It to market so quickly. Barley, where early sown, proves bulky in straw, sod promisee an average crop. Oats promise • good crop, as do beam. We fear tk potato crop will be quite as bod, if not worse than that of 1846. Statical —The wheat crop of Susie: b little, if any. more than hob of the previous year. We believe that, rating the county thrt.ughout, there will be m e re acres nAer the 20 baskets than Admen Fortaamely, there wesalarge taxa of old wheat oa hand at b.a commencement of harvest; nearly all the new is ms grown, and was carried in such a state, that it cannot be used without • very large proportion of old wheat. Bart. y and rat. are a good crop, bir.. beans and peas timrally had. 01 tares there are none, and the price is con sequently high. Yuman' tua.—The whole of the wheat in Yorkshire is secured, as is most of the barley sad oats. As regards the quantity of produce, the wheat it but little shore of an average. The barley . is turnips off Wilt The oats are good. The beans are invariably bkl, and several acres in the north had to be ploughed in. Turnips are not is a very Skiving date; there is meek mildew and glib en the tiortss I NDON.WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1848. i THREE PENCE. swedes, sad they ars au peeriag at all vigaressiy The white tamps ue qualm yellow, hod an •5 1 7 Nolli• The potato digests is hitherto, se regards the wholes sp, tog. Rentiv , lY altdht, sad the breadth planted is very great, aad, Mak the dret visitation, apposes to have rude so progress whatever. _ _ __ Tasman.—The weather has &gala takes up. bat It is very sold. Harvest operations are proceeding Naively. The fol lowing noose are lout the provinces:— Lohnonnavaix. --Stioald we be favoured with tolerable weather, the prospects ea raga de the oat crop a.• very yew miming ; and we may safely say the harvest will sot be der gereusly late. We have WA comiderable quantities dowdy cut down, aad in all instances the ratan 'porn weighty and abundant. As r. pubs the exteas and of the blieht in the potato, Tarbes statements are ily being made. Whilst the wet weather eontlaumi, the excemive moisture forced a kind of vegetation, and the progrem of the rot oat greatly retarded, bet during the few warm devil the disease again advanced with great rapidity, though, we are inflated t.. think, only in the tubas that were previously haunted. Should ter quantity .Itat remade soun d be permitted by a bountiful Provident,. t cantinas so, we weld still have • crop, we presume, equal to the whole %mount of what we planted lest year. Tara* is this district wi.l be an avenge crop, though in maay parts we find it will eons short. Parseips, arrow, sad maageis, will be an aeon.. return. Coax.—ln this meaty a great deal of here, st has beet already saved. The white potatoes are the freest from disease. , Lorizicx.—Sanest work programs fest la this and the adjoi•ieg counties, sad the wh-at crops will be all down in soother week. Farmers are also busy cutting the oat and barley fields, whose predates is e as durable. Wioncow.—There will ace be a short harvest in this cott.ty. The diatom in the potato has totaby es seed. BCOTLAVID.—The SCOOMMIS from the various dietrins lean te the pigmies side. The harvest is proccediag rapidly, and during the last meek They one was busy. A emeiderable quantity of wheat is already in the aid, and, with the moreptisa of Immak all ease rein as sheet ready ite the sickle, dome of oar far ere, ea handling their wheat and ashy, are caseload that the crop of both will coesiderably exceed that of last year. la further proof a< the benefit to be derived from palling away the thaws from the potatoes ribose the disease is suspected to exist, we may mention that the experiment we hied is • field la ,he immediate ieh boerhood of Glasgow. Several plants were intentionally left, and the result was that when the skews were removed the tubers did well, white where they were permitted tore main the tubers were fast decaying. LORD JOHN RUSSELL has prolonged hie stay in Greenock for • few days. It would have afforded the ma gistrates (says the Greenock Advertisa) much pleasure to have prineated to his lordship, in nuns of the community, an address of eongiatulation on his mfe snivel here, and ex pressive of their sense of the wisdom and prudence of the measures lately adopted by government to maintain, under exceedingly trying eircuoutaania, taw , quality in Great Britain, and especially in Ireland; bat it having been ascertained to be his lordship's wish that his visit should be of a private kind, the idea was relinquished. In the formica of Monday his lordship walked out fix two or three miles elan the Slums Waanneet, &nom pealed by Andrew Lindsay, Bq , who pointed out the various prominent sad remarkable pieces in the neigh- bourhoo& The day being uncommonly clear, the view ' from the hill was extensive and beautiful, and his lordship was evidently greatly pleased with his walk. He visited the Spews Water Casa' Bpinniag Company's hatory, and expressed Wassail &slighted with the large wheel by which the machinery is (trivets, the largest in the world, being seventy feet Ia disaster. In the course of hie walk, his lordship was recoisked by auusy of the penta gon, wham reed be cordially retorted; here and there emaleerable groups heartily cheered hint, end on getting _beg W the Tontine, a large crowd who bad essenthlsi gent kka.three Misers, to all which he politely *wowed Ms swkaintleidgments. In compliment to his lordship, Ike Wife &Mktg heat the steeple of the Mid-Chureb. the enstsea-lenee, mass 401 M, and in many other pans of the town. The ships in the harbour, en the cot teary, had few Of OW WOWS displayed-4i quiet hint, from the MINIS sad ainnimentleen, we to Lord John, to be cautious in the, navigation laws. We understand t i t i tl sT Rana proposes to remain here till Wednes day, when he premeds to visit her majesty at Balmoral. Lord Melgurd Le eapeeted in tows this week. STATE OF THE WIND AND WEATHER. Fnox Sayan TO Nun o'Cion: Tins Monerixo the wind old eueatem St the sailwamilorol= wen so him Looks N. Pim .N.I. Cloudy Dtrrologbaim N.V. byte. Dore by Ledeuetor W. -Mr Desodas LW Pim Lan WAR. .Cloody Oboloolord N. Very Sao Lambe .11.. Maly Cheitarield ..11.W.... Pies Cbooterlbed ... It Thu Cokes*/ LW. by N Plhe Itubotoeupte LW. ti W. Goody Crows N.E. The =LW. by L W-Very YNormantaa..... W.....71a0 Nottlauteas et. —.Ve s ue' But Darolere6 ..S. ....P Pooh W. Ilse °ham, .&W....Cloady Peamouth .. N.W....Ph0 Oloosoater 14.N.W.. hay WIT N .Pies Gowan .N.W... Ilse bostbseaptou .N.W...1b50 MB 'pert& ..N.W. by N.Phoo not LIV...Vory Imo Bristol, Neut. IL Sp ea., ulna N. ; sold sad Orr Dover, Sept. I; 4 p.a. whet N. W.; SON Porrlogdoa, Mut it, I p.n., .ad N.N.W.; an., Ztt SHIPPING. ULM ARRIVID.—DebIia, ; Waterford, 1; Battaglia dm, 1 ; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, Sept. 15.—Wind this day at noon, MB., ligbt braes*, and Rae, elms, dry weather. Dom., Sept. 12. N.W.— Arrived : Columba*, Bom bay. B,iled Aerd Van Nes, Batavia; Kehl& Wood, Bei, blow; Trekoner, Rio Janeiro; Maria Lehman, Matuniu. Orr DOVER —Nicholson, Richrboato. Orr WRY/COWIN, &pt. 9.-Bkaimaa, Batavia, for Go thenburg. PLYMOUTH, Sept. 12.—N.—Bailed: Welmer Castle, and Johnstone, Sidney, N B.W. ; Lady Kennaway, Port Philip. Poway, Sept. 10.—Arrived: &chard Bloke, Charleston, for Ijirdt. -- LTeeii;ool.. Sept. 12.—N.N.E.—Arrived Mellor& Bar %Won and Dublin. Nail d : Heroine, Africa ; Cybell, Der bies ; Francis, Calcutta; Tapley, Singapore ; Fame. Sierra Leone ; Princess Royal. Africa ; Express, Dslya; Washing ton, mewls ; Doscius, El.:abet/4 and E. Z , New York ; Euphem.a, Montreal. O ff port: 10, Bidet (at.), and Ada, . . . MARGATE, air 12.-206 quarters of wheat, ill a Very wet state, have been ended to.thy from the Louise, from Dor kirk to London, which went on shore on Foreneu Rock yes. teethe. SWANSEA, Sept. 12 The Singleton schooner, with copper 0r.., sailed hence for Livapool three week, since, and has not since been heard of. _ _ Liouuroot, Sept. 12.—The Emblem, for Stralsund, hes put bark, leaky, haring struck on the bar of the Victoria channel. Visigoart Sept. 11.—The Alert, ftr Gloucester, in going down the harbour, struck at Online, and was afterwaes Abed to run on the gaud, with about three feet water in her hold ; her cargo is being discharged. FIONA (PENTLAND FRITH), Sept. 10.—The schooner I'll Try, of Vermouth from Liverpoo to S•rolgind, struck on St. John's Point, St. John's Sound, Pentland Frith, and it expected she will go to pieces next tide; crew saved. Orr RA1,711408, Sept. 12 —Greyhound, Caps of Goon H..pe. Pouramoirrn, Sept. 12.—N N.B.—Arrived : Ffeal, Vera Ceti., for Hamburg. Sailed of Hardwicke, Ceylon and B missy ; Cape of Good Hope and Madras. Fittstotrtii. Sept. 12 —N N E.—Arrived: George Statue, Lahesdor Sailed British Quo n, Bt. John's, NB. BanPror.. Sept. —N : Broom, Quebec. • - _Bailed Choucnarnii.'—Arrivrel Bt. Andrew',, NB. MILIVILD, Sept 11.—N. to N.N.B.—BAilad : Sunflower, Brazils. Maarroar, Sept. 12.—N.B.—Sailed: Ihkes, British America. ; CLTDE, Sept. 11.—N.W.—Arrived James Behan, Ja make; Mount Stuart Blphinstone, New York. Salle d: Re. bin Gray. Valparaian; Vulcan, St. Thomas's; Peru, New. post and Jamaica; Thalearris, Cuba. Deana, Sept. 11. N.W.— Arrived : William 011ie; Cantret. KINOSTOWN, Sepr.ll —N.W.—Arrived: W. Olen Ander son. D.lnousie ; B 'tie Packet, Quebec . WATARFOILD, Sept. 11. —N. to N.N.B. Sailed : Her Wet, Quebec. Los DOWDZBUT —Arrived: Progress, S. Andrew's, N.B. U DNA (PINTLAND : William and Jane, Bethune- _ _ . _ _ SUNDERLAND, 8 pt. 12.—N R.—Arrived : Daisy, Queen Victoria, Accord, Retort Henry Allen, and Thomu Quebec. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MON RY MARKET 81 CITY ENTELLIOENCE. Ton delack.—The funds are steady, but with quite an inactive market. We quote Consols 88 to 1 for money, and for the account 881 to j. Reduced Threes and Bank Stock are both shut for the dividend. The late st quotation for the latter is 19.5 to 7, ray IL in dechne. Three-and-a Quarter ptr Cents., 861 to 7/. Exchequer Bills, 295. to 325. premium. We quote foreign securit'es nearly as before, with an inert market. It may be observed, indeed, that the Stock Exchrue is but thinly attended, very many of the Jobbers taking ad vantage of the fine weather for country ex cursions. Dutch Two-and•a-lialf per Cents. are 441 to 1 ; the Fours, 70 to 1. Russian, 98 to 100. Dani-h. 69 to 72. Brazilian, 74 to 6. Ch'lian, 83 to 7. Mexican, 161 to 17. Peruvian, 29 to 31. New Grenada, 111 to 121. Spanish Fives, 111 to 12; the Three', 221 to 31; Pastime, 2/ to 31. Portuguese are lower, at 21 to 2. 113fOLIM MIDS. Rask Stack &NV per kiat. Com tor Ltd 3 par Ct. LK Aala.ibaL 4 pill' 1.411 U, TI 3 pit Cl Coon Aim. ink ___ I kteiwarr WW. C.. an. were. ?banal!" irtntae. irrferVzirrissee. ll. l6F I Oriaida l Par " ff sar d 10146 Spiv GI Mirk" lfi IT Ct. herMER BAL. 74 6 I . eq .in 3. 31 Ditto New.l3 1 4 mat. lisems apes Ira. 20 11 I ! rparivna. N i l s oo c rtte to Ult irr gerprala i li ni irrO ot. 34 1 I OciParze . =, 3 4 wet. Doiali PIMA f Mort Delined 8d0..4 RAILWAYB.—Shares continue depressed, with very liW. business doing. Prices, in many cases, are merely nominal, but we quote London and North Westerns 112 to 13. Great Westerns, 13 to 11 dig. Midlands, 85 to 6. Oxford and Worcester, 24 dig. North &affords, 5 dia. YOB MODAL UP TO TWO THIS DAT 116 LONDON. ITaineday's pekes will be Caudle late page.) Bk. awl Owl la, 249 Sae., net, nal Line New lOL Mail al Isseer,l99 Pref.. 99 10 4 9dd Midland 64 Eisels hi llibleed, 219 199 &skis Oinstles.ll9 lS De. Nat l ow Ililebegh awl , 429 2 Ural Nulbani, Ono Swan saws (In.o=l l l or Vase, 2109 De. New PE, Greet Do. Western, 74 lisle's, 3i Pe. Qrs. 161 14 Do. New 17L. 09 Lane k Taduldre 11/111s, 6 59 Do. 61xteenthe, Do. New Dear. 6 perOist., 299 Leeds k Bradked, 91 Lon., I Bright., and Routh Coast, tli Loa. A N. Western. 112 Do. Gm New.% Do. VUths, 39 to.. k n. Western, ell 79 Do. Thkele, 31 9 d Man., Box , and Matter*, 9 LIVERPOOL &AM, lb The mast was tolerably hw. Do. 201.0045. Prof., 11 101 N. British. 19 101 Do. Halves, S 4 Do. Qrs., Do. Thirds II N. Wiftediebr, 71 4 Oskl., Wee., le Woke., 22 20 Beittlilt Bears!, 23 21 Obreers. t Btr.. Mee A, 21 Shropshire V 01.., 1 1 South I...tent, 234 Ds. Thirds, No. 4, 7 York, Neere..t Bee., 231 4 Do. (Orig. New.. sod b..), 26 Do. Eaten. No. 1 (York sod Neese), 13 141 Do. Bzus. No. 2 (New.. and Der.), 141 Do.O. 16. Pref., 711 N. York sad N. Midland Pr .e.,101 Boulogne mad Amiens. S Noma sad Liege, 4 31 Northers of Fretve, 61 Park Lyons le 1 Sombre sad lle see , 211 wm 11—Om °Twee. tut, bat the treassetiorui were 11114 4. M Do. Hakes, q d N. dirdlibe, Vs. d 'sottish. Diazol, .1111111 M, OA, Oa f eL aws, el d Do. Pret. Do. No. 4 , 61. lea At. Birk., lan.. and Meagre 311. mi., Si. 7a. ed. d L. & York. PIM; te.. aa. l d Loa. & N. Wawn, 1134 Do. kw on, aik Do. NL (L & M.), p Dm, cM k Las. Pti, 91 Time & N. Western N.. Qrs., 1 d II Kirtland, N NANCRENTER BAI.IIB, IDOTZleral 12. Lam, k Cam hr., 94 d L on . &N. Wooten (L 40!. tiasterneauaties, 194 01 4. H p E. Lusaka% Id D0.12.48.Qr5.(A&8),1p N. firaffurdsalre, d Zas. and Cant. Pref., In Loa. a York. g= 1 1.1)., 104 d 8. IL & Dow No. 4, al ORAN IM Borman 12. There was vary little dome ' market, but pries' ware if anytkiss firmer. LEEDS BALM Gansu= 12. The market was not break, nor were prices a ann. CaWoolen PreL, Is. d r iN. British Thirds, 525. td. d Leeds and Thlrek, B u ro N. Western, a L SAL Gunman 12. The market was scarcely more *dim. Tat Vale New, par I South Devon Pref., 12 a/AM.—Half-paid rm.—Bates liartle7,l42. egi.; Eden Main, 16s ; Hastinn's Hartley, lbs. 64.; Tanfiald Moor, lea. Walls End Bradd.jes Hetton, 16s. 64.; Walls End Haswell, 17e. 64. ; ; Walls End Hatton, 17s. ; Wall. End Stewart's ; Walls End Adelaide Tots, 16a. Sd.; Walls End Tea, 17e—Ships at market, 226. PRODUCE.—Mniciro-LAra, Half-past nor.— Tbe public sales of 1,500 baskets Java and 450 era of Boger, were chiefly withdrawn for want of buyers at rates, and the article generally continues to wear a Cr; . Reflood, standard quality, 51s. 6d.— Cs •se • public sales of plantation Ceylon are progreming heavily. RICO : In • small public sale pinky fdadras sold at 101. This establishes • decline of folly 20. on this dmaription. The quality of the white was too low sad brain ir give quotati,ns ; it sold at W. fid.—Ram emaim erassea.—Cotton continues steady, with • limited demand.—lndlgo firm ; the quantity advertued for the quer tarly sale now amounts to 7,b00 beets. Dirty paid ea bow to bid week fa Landes, Liverpool, cert. Bread, Ka, sad the Oydo To the ems period lad. year 415,950 Dorms rue or no re 1945 TO MT weir Imam Loomed ...„ 4105,048 Bilea .. U 1,602 Red 200,931 1,821,211 Bi5”1 Saes Was la ISO ........ .............-.. glire—.lBl Imam 77%,2 1b TALLOW.—TaIIow is still looking up. Peter. burg Y. C. on the spot, 4&. ; October to December delivery, 475, ; separate months' delivery, 475.3 d, CORN.— MARI•LAPIE.-11is attendance of buyers is Mark-lane this morning was ; r evertheless herder. evinced esaidderable firreases, and the extrema rates of Mon day wire maintained for all articles of our trade. 4111,1UFAIA INTO LONDON PROM 11th SEPT. TO 13th SEPT. whatt Fard 1490 i5h. 1 groan. Irish. For M eign. O Da I isy 9O I .:0 I 6 7 1: Osln I 10 Flour, 1,170 sines ; .. co barrels. Malt. 1,020 qrs. - - HADLIIOII. Sept. 11.-Th• supply of Wheat was move liberal with us to-day, and the condition • shade better. Fur Wheat the holders were asking fu.ly last week's prices, but the buyers Lot being willing to comply, bunnies maw ded slowly. A sample or two of Peas comprised the amount of spring growth, and must be called Is. to 2s. per qr. lower. Huta., Sept. 12.-Our last circular described a complete downward panic in the trade ; we ventured to anticipate its ' being of short duration. On else Tam& y our farmers seemed capable of but one idea, sad that the getting rid of th,i, produce ; scarcely . had Tuesday pawed before there was • • return to sober- min and daily eines then the trade has recovered itself; and, although the transactioes of the week have necessarily, under such a state of things, been most limited, yet we have heard of no sales at prices correspondent with the noted decline of this and other mar kets, end know of no holders disposed to give way in a like proportion; indted, throughout the whole of this district, old Wheat is in too narrow a compass (not deficient in quan• tity, but in few hands), and will be too much needed fur admixture with the new crop to warrant this, and we may reasonably expect to see good quelitiee of such in improved request ere long. We regret to say that our reports es to Potatoes do not improve, but rather the reverse; the weather is now everything that could be cleared. At this day's market we bad • good show of Wheat from our own and neighbouring farmets; the condition not quite so good as last week, which, coupled with less evening to ex change Wheat for money, made dry parcels in r.quest at Is. to 2s. advance en last week's prows. Old Wheat was full 2.. dearer. Of foreign, we had only a small supply, and anything good in quality was readily taken off at 2s. per qr. over the nominal decline of last week. A good proportion of our preeenl arrivals Boas to bond warehouse for the low duty. We continue well supplied with Barley, and although it may be quoted. oa cone qualities, a couple of shilliuge lower, the general demand is good, and sales satiefactwy. Anything fine for malting is much sought after, and will soon be met by new foreign. There is little doing in Oats; but arrivals are light, and landed part is held in hem hands. SWUM go off at our last noted decline and the quotation below. White Pew are in demand, and hays been sold largely, at some im provement upon last week's sales. The late considerable ar rivals et Linseed are well maintained, and, but for the steady and remunerating sale for Oil and Cake, it must have re ded in value; the market, however, is very firm, with a general feeling towards some improvement for holding; a good deal of bwings is daily doing in Hull Cake, at telly lates, rates, and anything fi ne in fo sign meets ready sele,with some increased demand fir lower (piddles. Some of the new foreign Rapeseed is not offering in satisfactory condition, which rather spoils the market; old dry seed is good to sell at our top quotatims. Rape Cakes are offering a full turn in buyers favour. Nothing quotable pesos in Bones. Much firomeas in the trade. Toe fol,owing are the present prices : Wheat, per qr., red, 625. to bee.; new, 465. to 625. ; white, 64.. to 565.; new, 48.. to 64e. Danrcic ' 565. to 68s. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 625. to Me. Barley, melting, 30s. to 34a. ; grinding, 275. to 295. Oats, Danish, 18s. to 205.; Friedand, 22.. to 24a.; Russian, 20s. to 225. Beans, 38s. to 38s. ; foreign, 32a. to 36.. Peas, white and yellow, Ms to 38e. Liweed, crushing, 34i. to 42a. ; feeding, ' 425. to 445. kowtowed, per 10 quarters, 261. to 261. Linseed Oakes, English, per tor., 91.; foreign, 71. to 81. 64. Rape Cakes, 9,5 e. to 100 s. Bones, 85e. Guano 41. to 91.55. Imports from the 20 , 1 of Sept. to the Bth Sept. inn wive : Wheat, foreign, 2,468 ; Barley, 4,006, Oat., 178 ; Beane 371; Peas. 397 ; Lin eed, 7,681 • Rapeseed, 1,632; Lins e ed Cakes, 283; Awe Cakes, 143; Eones, 197. LIMNS, Sept. 12.-There is a fair arrival of Wheat re ported at this day's market, which meets with • ready ale at an advance of ls. per qr. over the rates obtained on Friday. Barley nominal. Beans as last quoted. No alteration to terror ertio:es. Arrivals this week :-Wheat, 8,401 ; Oats, 1.696; Barley, 290; Beans, 788 ; Rapeseed, 329 ; Linseed,' 801. Letawrow BVIZAbID, Sept 12.—At tbL dav's market there was* fair supply of both old and new Wheat, and which fully maintained last week's rates. Basin, Beaus, and Peas rather tending downwards in value. Wheat, per load of 6 bushels, old, 324. to 34s • new, 28 , . to 325. 6d. Bader, grinding, 31.. to 335. Beaiss, old, 245. to 26.. per 5 bushels ; n. w, 23a. to 255. Peas, maple, 24.. to 261. - - - Lewis, Sept 7.—The demand for Wheat at our mulct toads' was very sleek, esasetitt ntly the trade ruled dull, and v. re Mae hesitates was tran.seted Chher grail nmains steady. Wheat, old white, 151. 156. to 161.; red, 141. 10a. to 141. 156 • new white, 131. to 141.; red, 101. to 131. 10•. Ba ' rley, 29 . to 30e. o.ts, 216. to 23.. Beans, 396. to 406. Peas, 396. to 406. Ltviagoon. Sept. 12.—The arrivals into this port, coast wiae and Iran Ireland, 'Moe Tuesday last, are poll very un important, except of English Whist, ronnd land, which is liberaL Front the continental ports of the north and sow h of Europe we have also to note a good rupply I Wheat Barley, with a fair quantity of Beans thence and Egypt: thr imports at the same time from the United States, °omitting of a tolerable accesaion of Indian Corn and Cora Meal, In eluding 10,831 barrel of Flour from that source eat Canada. The indicated change of weather intimated by us on Friday lan, was realised by a centinuout. heavy nis on Saturday eight sad (seater prt of Sunday ; duet then the atakephere Ms beams rbi& sad akar, sad the beremetes standing high, the amulet is now as favourable an possible Ber seeming the remaining outstanding Corn crops la the late diatiets of the kingdom; meanwhile we regret to remark, that our 'dykes from east pares of this e may and Irelthd wreak of the potato disease MOM despondingly than heretofore. OW market this morning harms beat well attended by home and country millers, English, Irish, and foreign duty paid Wheats, although not in lively death I, were dbpond of to a moderately fair extent, in soar insousces at an advance of Id. to 2d. per 70th . in °elan at little or no dif ference from the currency of this day se'rinight In come quence of the decline in duties, bonded Wheats acquired 4d. to 6d. per 70th. above the terms noted on Tuesday last, ad a now MAWS were taken at the amendment. Of new Wheats, irom the neighbouring growers, samples were Mier numerous, and although the quality and windttion were extremely various, most descriptions found buyers within the range of our quotations. English and Irish Flour was in fair request, end w Inlet in Btates or Canadian little business era apparent, late ;rim were generally maintained. Barley, Beans, and Peas continued to rule nearly the same as on Friday. Malt tr.cre saleable, and Is. per quarter dearer. Oats and Ostmal, being in abort supply and is good deemed, supported rate pethos. Owing to the Lid markets being relatmely cheaper, Indian Corn me: little notice to-day, but was held 21. to 34. per qr. higher than on this day week. Toe prices are: British: Wheat, per 70th., English, red, new, Be. 2d. to Bs. 64.; old, Bs. 6d. to Bs. Bd. ; white, new, Be. 4d. to 80. Bd.; old, 84. Bd. to Os. ; Irish, rod, new, 7e. 8.1. to Bs.; old, 81. to 86.44. ; white,7s. 104. to Se. 24. ' • old. Bs. 2d. to Bs. 6d. Barley, per qr., English, 324. to 334.; Chevalier, 345. to 375.; Scotch and Irish, per 60115. ' 4s. to 44.3 d. Malt, English, per qr., pale, 60.. to 65a. Oats, English and Scotch, per 461 b. old, 31. 4d. to 3s. 7d.; Welsh, old, 3s. 4d. to 3s. 6d. ; Irish, flag sorts, new, 34. al. to 3s. 6d.; old, 3e. 6d. to 3e. 7& ; general, new, 3s. Id. to 34. 6d. ; old, 34.4 d. to lc 6d. Beena,per qr., Bag., new, 41s. to 433.; old, 44e. to 465.; Scotch sad Irish, per 4801 b., new, 365. to 384. ; old, 395. to 40s. Pees, English, pa qr., white, new. 461. to 48s. ; ditto and Irish, grey, na. to 41s. Flour, per 2801 b., English and Irish, Sae, 43e. to 44e.; sapertine, 4..%. to 465.; extra, 475. to 48s. Oatmeal, per lead of 2401 b., Irish, 1848, 32a. to 321. 64.; old, 275. to 295. ; Canadian, old, 275. to 28s. 6d. Bran , per 2416.. Is to Is 241. Foreign: Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 72.11 d. Is Be. 3d ; white, Bs. 4d. to 84. 9d. • United States, red. 84. 3d. to 84. 7d. •, white, 84.6 d. to fie.; Dentsic, mixed and red, 84. 3d. to Bs. 6,1 ; high Inized, os. to 91. 6d. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 84. 64. to Ba. 9d. ; white, Be. SM. to 94. • fUgs, and Petersburg, red, 74. 74. to 74. 10d. ,• Arc h angel, is. 3d. to 7s. 64. Odors, common red, 7s. 64. to 74. 11d. • Polish, Bs. to 114, 3d.; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 7s. 10d. to Bs. 14. ; white, Be. to Bs. 3d. • Bennet and Marianopoli, rod, 74.104. to 8.. Id. ; Egyptian,l de. 94. to ds. ; Mediterranean, fte. hard. red, da. Sd. to 7s. 2d. General queliti, s, in bond, red, 6s. 44. to 74.10 d.; white,la 9d. to 84.6 d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, de., 28e. le 304. Barley, per 601 b., 44. W. to 4a. 6d. Oats, per 461 b., 114.5 d. to 3s. 7d.• Russian, 3s. 2d. to 3e. 4d. Beans, per or .. European, 375. .to 39e.• Egyptian, per 4801 b. 28s. to 295. Peem,per qr., Baltic, white,4l4, to 444.; Comedian, 365. to 37e. Flour, per barrel of 196 lb., Canadian, sweet, its, to 34. ; United States, sweet, 324.6 d. to 344. ; United Bates and Canadian. sour, 300. to 31s. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., American, white, 354. to 372.; yellow, 354. to 375.; European, yellow, 365. to 375. 6d. Indian Meal, per 196111., 16s. to 17s. Arrivals into Liverpool and Run corn, from the sth to the 11th of Septenther inclusive : Wheat, 19,231; Barley, 6,381; Malt, 1 , 400; Oats, 1,422; Beans, 3,028; Peas U 4, Indian Corn. 13,887 ; Indian In Cora Meal, 1,983 'irrels ; Oatmeal, 767 sacks; Flour, 2,767 suss and 10,881 barrels. LYNN, Sept. 12.-The supply of Wheat much fallen off, and ready Sal. at 2s. to 34. qr. advance. Old, red, 525. to 56. ; new, 601bs. to 621b1., 495. to 535. Barley, a few samples, at 34. to 35e. per qr. to the growers. PLYMOUTH, Sept. 12.-Much rain has fallen since our advice, of the 7th inst., and a considerable quantity of Bar ley and Oats remains in the fields, which the present dry weather will enable farmers soon to stack. At this morning's market many begs end samples of new Wheat were shown, but were generally unsound and out of condition. Com plaints of short produce are general, and that much of the now Wheat crop will be unfit for food. There was mere disposition to buy good old Eaglish and foreign Wheats, but the difference in prices between 'ellen and buyers prevented much business bang done. SLLISBURY, Sept. 12.-The supply of corn very short; but, notwithstanding, a fair trade was done in old Wheat, at an advance of 2s. per qr., now realising from 59e. to 625.; new Wheat, as yet very scarce, sold from 275. to 28s. per lack, whilst Barley was held firmly, at 31s. to 355. But little doing in Beans, Oats, and Pre, without an abatem• at from last week's quotations. Oats, 2. to 275.; Beans, 414. to 434.; Peas, 40s. to 42a. ; Rye, 365. to 38s. per qr. Malt, Bs. to 84. 6d. per barbel. Vetches are about Is. per suck higher, the prienest being 30s. to 82s. per qr. By. Ives, Sept. 11.-The Wheat trade to-day a little better, from 2s. to 2s. 6d. per load dearer than bat week. Mer chain seemed anxious of buying. The old Wheat made 355. per load; new, 345. MANUFACTURES.—HuDDERsinum, Sept. 12. Our Piecshall of this day hu bun well attended, and • ggood businere bur been done in thick Drabs, Hemp, and Skins. Prime are low, but are likely loon to get bettor. be manufacturers an generally pretty well employed, and orders are owning to hand every day. WOOL—HUDDERSFIELD, Sept. 12.—Since our last market-day a moderato amount of badness ben been done, sad things are every day beaming better. MUw factures have and are still buying somewhat freely In Wool. Prices for Sydney Wools are ranging from Is. 2d. to Is. 60. per lb. German Wools are some hat higher since the tars, and me ringing from Is. 4d. to Is. 7d. per lb. Silesian Wools, of lair breed and quality, from le. Bd. to 2s. Id. per lb. CATTLE, sm.—DERBY, Sept. 12.—The supply of fat Bears this saucing was large, and the quality generally good, and considerable business was trsesaet.d. The Sheep peas were well filled with Sheep and Limbs, but the demand wee Sat. The show of fat Pigs was undeniably good, and the attendance of purchasers large. Beef, 51d. to 61. ; Mut ton, 6d. to 61d.; Veal, 61d. to Bd. per lb. Pork, 9s. to 9s 6d. per sere. 00.7rILD HALL ANNUAL BALl. —This stock sale was attended by a most numerous and le company. The auction commenced with 10 lots of fal -mouthed BlItP, which averaged 29s per head ; 140 4-shear Ewes, 36e. ; 40 3 shear Ewes, 36/. ; 180 2.. shear Ewes, 34e. ; 71 shearling Ewes, 295. Od.; 261 wether Lana*, wit ; 61 ewe Lambs, 21s. The , Tops avid from 61 to 20 guineas; short-horned Radom 14g to 16 guineas; short-hors Bulls, 17 to 60 guineas ; short- Steers, 111 to 18 guineas. There wu a fair competition for the stock, which was universally acknowledged to have dons Mr. Morr:s, the steward, much credit. Mr. Fisher Hobbs was the most extensive purchaser of Sheep. Mews. Brews ter, Crush, Sea, Bloomfield, Alger, Batley, Lingle, Cockerel], Anthrore, Sabot. Pettit), Note, Baker, Fitch, Start, Bridge, Sparrow, Newman, T. Wade, and Thomas Juggs, were also oonsiderule purchasers. - - - - NIRTON•STZWART, S•pt. 9.—We had upwards of 400 head of Cattle in the marli.o to-day many of th m fine animals, and in prime condition . In the morning both sellers so d bas seemed to expect a dull 'market, but ulti mately a deal of business was done, and at fair prices. One lot three-year olds. the top of the market, were soil at 121. 10s. ; another brought 101. 12s. 6d. We eluerved 20 well-bred two-year-olds in fair condition, which were die geed of at mine imbues ; many Wee were effected at !viols var. ing from 71. to 91. Whe,her It might be the influence of the news from Barnet market, tr the demand for Cattle to •tie up, or both together, it may bo difficult to determine, bat to-day 'a market was certainly better than was expected. Sr. Iva., Sept. 11.—The fat Beast market to-day was an unusually large one; the busitoss seemed to be very dull, u they kept a long time in the market. Trade seemed Ott. There was a very large supply of store Beasts today; watt brink. WILTON Sr. Eiticas'e ORZAT fiRRIP FAIR, Sept. 12. At our tair t' It day the number of Sheep penned was con siderably less than that of last year. Ratly in the writing, the sale for all dtscrintiens was brisk; but toward. mid-day the trade began to flag. The peaces realised wars similar to those at the late Bridtord and other fain ; ai.d the late rains havieg considerably increased the quantity of Sheep feed, anvil the dialer. to POO lira in their demands. RCthere sold from 28a. to 401. ; Ewes, 26e. to 311.; Lamb., 225. to 321. The show of Rams was large, and very sown r. eel sold and let fretly at very satisfies , ry prices. The Hones were not so numi rain as heretofore, and generally very in ferior cattle. FALKIRK TRYIST.—Tbe second of these great markets commenced on Monday, with the sale of Sheep. The day was remarkably fine, and the s'ock, oorseguently, appeared to greater advantage. The stock was said by competent judges to be considerably under an average. Boyers from the south were numerous, end seemingly in good spirits. In the course of a few hours .he whole stock changed hands, At prices considerably above expectation. Markets in the south Dave of late been good, and the trans a..tions of yesterdiy must have lilt a fair remuoeration in the hands of sellers. Notwithstanding the rise of this market, Bneep may still be quoted at from 6to 76 per cent. Ul der the pnoes obtained Ind year. It will be recollected bat dealers had at that time to sustain a heavy less. Tho following are a few of the males :—Mr. Mundell, Auchin drain, Boas-shire, sold a lot of 360 white-read Wedelns et :L. Bd.; the same par's s..ld a lot of 300 Elm, .of same brood, at 18s. Mr. 8 avert, 8 ugotroe, Roxbargeture, sold aIA 01 600 crosowedd rs, at 30s. Mr. Alexander Cameron, of Swath-slaw, gold a lot of 700, of suns brood, at 28s. Mr. Allan Cameron sold a lot of 600, of mare heeled, at same pre-. Captvin li•Danald, Donach, Invenseaushin.sold a lot of 700. oilcans breed, at 295. 6d. The sane geaUesnan sold tn. Dlenguoich redder., 9.10 in numb., at 80e. .Mr. D. of Morvich, sold 400 Cheviot wedders, at 28e. ; also 200 ewe', at 16s. 6d. The Oordonsberen Cheviot sr eiders were sold at 335., by Jam.. Scott, Req.; the lot eoeddsted of upwards of 2,000, and was said to be the best in the market. Among the many lots sole by the same gentlemen may bo mention , d: The Auchendowie 'redden, sold at 30..6,1. ; the lot emulated of 1,100. The Auehensh. en redden were .old at 30s. ; the lot consisted of 700. Mr Scott sold sever..l lots of ewes at from 18s. to 21,. Mr. MtCallons Do• heath Cheviot Ewes, from Carthanassire, at 225. C.J. M•Ddiald sold the Lochaber Sees at 12a. Mr. CAmpbell, of Massie, sold the Invert Wadden at 24 .6d. The Glen- Witch Wedcers, a lot of 400, were sold at 24.. 6d. Meer.. Hunter, Strath-glass, sold a lot of 1.000 Wed. t rs, at 29 . 6.1. Mr. Martin, Montan, Inverness-shire, sold 200 black faced Werlders at 20e. Mr. Johnston, Cast:m.l4,nd, bought of Mr. Ferguson, Glasgow, the 01 t Susan Weeders, a lot of IMO, at 235. The Carmelo, he W. dders were sold, one lot at 22.., and another rot at 20s ; • ash I.t consisted of &O. Meson. Cameron, of lodine, Furtwilliain, solo 600 black faced Wedden at 24.., lee a Inckpsut,y. Tben wen sued pt the best in the market ; the taw geetleman meld 260 Usa.faind Zees at 10a. We decline gists% particulars of many lots sold, lest as should c. swab *nous •- ' - the names of the places whence the Sheep Cat Per narrow's kurhots Ns !at afr . ! . ~.4 - -,....7-.,,..4 - ..i..v. ... • , --.), i .......,.... . c ~.;.:!:.f.:7;. ~..z %.„ , i am . ...oft ••• - 7a 1,... --2-5