The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-14 00:00:00

No. 38.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 14, 1846. [3d. cerefellr P_rerd REPORTS of Use All/PI I , RAILWAY RODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and MAREETS are the marking feature. Every_ respectable news-agent will transmit THE ExpRESS, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate O f 19s. 6d. per quarter ; but should any difficulty arise, are requested to remit a Post-office order for =ant, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDOE, 90, Fleet-street, Landon. Oftees for advertisements and communications, Wlntefriars, and 90, Fleet-street. London. Operation, public peace, anti thin prevent Calamine wmas would press upon all. Fellow citizens, bf all parties, have confidence in us, and wait patiently the result of our delibe rations, which shall be carried on as promptly as possible." • - -•- self, whereas it was proved by the different medical eel , tideates that Mr. ll'Lean's absence front England arose front ill-healti.—His Honour inquired if there was any opposition to the applieetiont—The assignees said they certainly ob. liceted to • further extension, but they would leave the matter entirely in the hands of his Honour.—The learned Commiseioner considered that the application was proper, and extended the time to the full period of 49 days. Whom., Aiwa; &c., 435. Aneastdre, New, 7y p. linddersfield h Mm. MM. lea. p Huddersfield and Sheffield, np New E. Lancashire. V. 111 a p Leeds sad Dewsbury, 255. XS. p Leeds and Bradford, 44 p Leeds and nth* 31 d M. & Leeds PUths. 51 New. &D. Ex., Ile p p E. and W. Nam 121121.65. 3d. p Great Grisseby, d wnisrftprear W q Rull~' 0E7 . . IS. SI. Bi. 6d Aaalk d Lot sbe, p Onni&Mok W. 19a. p N. Mt. Owl& Br 49a " ed. p Nati& Illainalink p North Wigan. Is. Id. 4s. d Went Maw tralsk . Made* & I s Od. L U. 2a. Leeds. Wake., & d 30s Ot 3ls 33s It 33 a trio. 32s ti 35s Its 11 1 . . 19 . . - 24 . . Oct. 3 . • • 6 .weeks• Agg. Aver. 50s 114133 s Is., Dube* on For. Grain is tag 3s OEII Is sell 2s vs, Plnettlations in last six week's Cora averages. Pries. 'Aug. 29., Sept. 3. 'Sept. IL Sept. 19. , Sept. 26 ITIPZ 6.140( 11 ld 436 441143. . _ The Canton de Vaud is said to have organized dif ferent battalions, which are marching towards the frontier. It is also stated that Upper and Lower Valais are up in arms, and on the point of a collision. The number of killed is estimated at ten or twelve, and fifty-two wounded. The Rh6ne adds, " that the bridges having been destroyed, circulation is stopped ; it is necessary for the diligences to cross the lake to reach Geneva. Two Paris diligences of Mews. Gaillard Lafitte, and the Lyons and Geneva diligences were burnt. 7 I 237 --- Si - ii 53 I 61 3 ii i In two volumes, Medium ttro, price 325, cloth. THE WORKS of WALTER SAVAGE vocoolt. Including the Imaginary C.onversations with a New poem] Batas ; Pericles and Mord& ; Examination of upeere; Pentameton of Itorenclosad Petrarea ; Hellenic* (now for t!emit tuso published); Tragedies; and Poems. With many large Zooa throughout, and the anthoes eorreetion. Edward Mom" Dorm-street Aberdeen, 14 Corns. and Devon Central,22a.6d. Direct Booth. & Mad., 131.6 d. Direct Northern, 265. Etunb. and Northern. 91.166. Olasg., Dumf. Sc CarL, its. OCT. 11. Great North of India, 6e. North British, 321 Do. Quarters, Yaw, 675. Do. Do., at New, S7s. Si.. Gd. sar D e o.. i tZlew, Scrip, 21,. &L 2I ry & Hereford, Se. {9 9 ... • • • . . ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM lOrd OCT. DO 14th of-r. Mrs. Fagbab. Iriik. Forebm Wheat I I 4311 I I 870 Burley Oats Flour, 1930 stacks, 370 barrels; malt, —. -- - Caledonian, New, 266.6 d .---- Clydeedale Junction, 31/. DX Cornwall & Devon Centrar, 328.6 d. East Indian Rail., 12s. 9d. 12s. 6d. Edinburgh and Glasgow, 721. 61m1pw Gen Terminus, W. 10e. G1a.,N11.,&.tyr,115.,4/.191,195.6kLp Glace, Dum., & Carl., 32n. II& V Ocr. 12. lilac., Kilin., & Ard., Olas., Au., & Monk. Jn., SO.. Groat North of India, 61.6d.124.9d. I Lanark and Lothian, 44e. 3d. Madras, Arcot,Sat Sald. N. Lrit., New I, acrip,2l4. 6d. 22e. Wlshaw and Colinas% 475. Ocr,ll. NEW WORK by O. A. a BECKETT & JOHN LEECH. Now published, pek IKE e One ghilling, No . IV. of COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND. BY GILBERT ABBOTT a BECKETT. WDID •COLOWD ETC seHING OILN se ON WITELL EECH. AND Na :s J la announcing a Comic History of it may be neemmiry to observe that the levity implied in the title will relate to the manner, but by no means to the matter of the work, which will be collected with the gravest regard to the truth and accuracy that the sated require , . The aim of the writer will be to present a faithful iterative, Oneida the best authorities will be the meet carefully eonsulted,and to aerie It up to the reader in a more palatable form than has hitherto been thought compatible with the dignity of history. There is not the smallest intention to sacrifice fidelity to fun in the forthcoming ret:clion, which is designed to show that the utile et dul—are not bk.. The advantages of blending amusement with instme don are universally allowed ; and there is an end to the once titrourite bine, that food for the mind remikrea the uninviting devour cth a ar ,. Tote 00 e MiC HISTORY of ENGLAND will not be amen t of any other work, nor will it loam mervilely la ers dips of log hlotorno. The satiny here not mko teirdk in the slane at Name, the easy 'Uppers et Muni" Se Goillowirk agile reeve or Pima*. In Mont an tlks ins of eastkor are tea a$ to .ore clogs to the party anaropther to mho lie way in a ehmanare Le which he was raver flderl. The Coen% Illseory Eseasil will, therefore, be sneak* Mend earopontios, the ateterlale for which well he derived from a consultation of all the beet histories already in existence, whose accuracy will be tested by direct reference to the most undoubted authorities. The eidef purpose of this preliminary announcement is to guard the public against any misconception of the intended character of the work on account of its title. A narrative may, it is hoped, be correct sometimes ss comic; for, as " truth is stranger Mum fiction," history is much more ludicrous than the fancies of the humorist The purpose of the work being explained. it remains only to announce the form of publication. It will appear in Monthly Parts, price One Shilling each, handsomely minced in Ivo., and copiously illuArated by loter LLEXH, with One large Etching and from Six to Twelve Wood Engravings. The COMIC DISTORT of ENGLAND will compri.e from Twelve to Twenty Parts, and will appear regularly with the monthly maga zine* until its completion. Published at the Punch Office, 83, Fleet-street. NEW WORK BY BOZ. Now read Moulin Churzlto be completed In 20 Mont the First Number of uniform with price DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF 1)OMBEY ANL) BON, Whole•ale, Retail, and for Exportation. BY CHARLF-4 DICKENS. With illustrations by HARLOT K. BROWNE. London: Bradbury and Evans, Whitetriars. Now ready, in one handsome volu 9 me, tiro, elegantly bound in cloth, price I I,_ OLIVER TWIST. By CHARLES DICKENS. With Illustrations by Gummi Czentsuarot, and PA latest Corrections and Alterations of the Author. FO. X., completing the Work. is now ready, price One BlUling. Bradbury and EvallN Whittfrl=l.. Now read, in fcap. Bvo., price Cs., pICTL'RES from ITALY. By CHARLES DICKENS. Cosr. ' , rm.—Parts to Cludons—Lyons, the Rhone, and the of Avignon—Avignon to Genoa —Genoa and its Neighbourhood —Parma, Modena, and &Awns—Forma—Verona, Mantua, Milan, and the iumplun—Rome, Naples, and Florence. London: Bradbury and Evans, Wititetriam. In One thick Volume Seri, containing 000 pages and upwards of 500 Illustrations, price 50a. cloth boards, THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM; -I- Or, the STRUCTURE, CLASSIFICATION, and USES of PLANTS, illustrated upon the Natural System. By JOHN LINDLEY, Ph. 1.4, F.A.S., and L.R., Proferaer of Botany In the University of London, and in the Royal Institution of Great Britain. "No work more important to the student in botany has ever appeared; for to the proficient in that branch of study it contains an immense mass of useful informatioa."—London Journal of Botany, N 0.52. " We snore our readers that it contains a vast quantity of matter interesting and useful to many classes of persons, and to none more so than to Pharmaceutists, to whom we strongly and cortually recommend it."—PharmaceuLcal Journal, No. 40. • • To suit the convenience of students and others, the above work in also ironed in 12 Monthly Parts, price 2s. fal. each; the fourth of which will appear on the 3oth bnitant. Bradbury and Evans, Whltafriars. WORKS by DOUGLAS JERROLD. In Wenn IPro, price 4e. rd. THE CHRONICLES of CLOVERNOOR ; with some Aceo®t of the Hermit of Bel e. In foolscap aro, price 55., PUNCH'S LETTERS to his SON. Corrected and Edited from the MSS. in the Alsatian Library. With Twenty-four Illus trationsby KENNY ME % DOWS. In foolscap Bvo, price ie., THE STORY of a FEATHER. Illustrated by LEECH. Lorre foeigcap Bro, pries 2a 6d. PUNCH'S COMPLETE LETTER-WRITER. With Fifty Illustrations by VC ssrcr biesnows. price Ralf.a.Crown. cloth, gilt oddest MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES, as suffered by the late Job Caudle. A new Edition. Illustrated by Leeco. Price One Shilling. TIME WORKS WONDERS. A Comedy in PIY.! Acts, as performed at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket. The sth Edition. Price One Shilling. BUBBLES of the DAY. A Comedy in Five Acts, as per formed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Carden. London: Published at the "Punch" Office, 85. Fleet-street. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four SPAIN. EXTRAORDINARY EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Our foreign express, which should have reached town this morning, having been delayed, we presume, by the state of the weather, has only just arrived with letters and papers, to the evening of the 12th instant. From them we learn that a telegraphic dispatch was received by the French government on Monday, announcing that the marriages of the Queen to Don Francisco de Asis, and of the Infanta to the Duke de Montpensier, were solemnised on the even ing of the 10th. A grand mass was performed on the morning of the 11th. Letters from Valencia, of the 3rd inst., mention the arrival of two English vessels, eating they were there to protect the English subjects. The Captain- General gave them such assurances of the safety of all British and other residents, that it was said the vessels would at once set out for the Mediterranean. Mr. Rowland Hill, the author of the Great Postal Reform, is in Paris. He was present on Sunday at the monthly meeting of the Economist's Society. The Free-Trade Association, now in Course of organization in France, will not proceed without opposition. Free- Trade Associations are also formed at Rouen and Lille, and several other commercial towns will cer tainly follow the example with more or leas support from the government. PAWN Orr. 12.—Cours efetheatime, for mover Pere per Cents., 117 55 ; Three per Cents., 82 70 ; Rente de Naples (Rothschild), 102; Roman Loan, 1021; Belgian lice per Cents., (1840), 991; ditto (18421, 1021; Ganneron ditto, 1172 30. Exchange m Lon don, 110 days, 25 70; three months, 25 55. The Fire per Cents., closed *sr the amount et 117 55 ; the Three per Cents. at 82 85. Palls, Orr. 12.--Cash &ilea : Orleans, IMO; Northern, 712 50 Pompous, 383 ; Bordeaux, 557 50; Strastmrg. 497 50 ; Toms and Nantes, 506 25; Lycs, 518 75; Basle, 227 50; Fecamp and Dieppe, 370; Vet...idles (R. B.), 420. hlstoun, Orr. 7.—There per Cents., 341 ; Four per Cents., 211 ; live per Cents., 211. The advises from Geneva are to the 10th instant when tranquillity appears to have been completely restored. There were no apprehensions of further disturbance, and business had been resumed. The people had met in general council, and unanimously agreed to the following decree:— . . . . " The Grand Council is dissolved. The resignation of the li Council of State is accepted. A provisional government, composed of 10 members, shall be immediately elected by the General Council. Anew Grand Council is convoked for the 25th instant. The number of deputies is reduced by one half. The electoral college of arrondissement are reduced to three—viz., one for the city, one for the communes of the left bank of the Lake and of the Rhone ; and one for those of the right bank. The constituent power is conferred on this ' Grand Council to prepare a revision of the constitution, to be submitted to the votes of the people. The paid guard shall be disbanded. All the damage done in the affairs of the 7th shall be charged to the Council of State which has resigned, and the officer who commanded in chief the armed force of the Government." The people nest proceeded to elect a provisional government, when James Fazy, Louis Rilliett, Leo nard Gentin, Bordier, Francois Janin, Balthasar Dee*, eastoldi, Pons, Monlinie, and Fontanel, were unanimously chosen. The provisional government lent issued the following proclamation : " Fellow citizens,—ln the midst of the most difficult cir cumstances, we accept, from devotedness to our country, the task of assuming provisionally the views of government. With the co-operation of all the citizens, we can accom. BER NE, Ocr. B.—The attention of all Switzerland is called to the revolution at Geneva. If the Liberals triumph, another vote is gained in favour of the dissolution of the League of the seven Catholic cantons, sad only half a vote will be wanting to make the legal majority at the diet ; as regards an effective majority, more than these-fourths of the population of Switzerland are as much op posed to the league of the seven canton, as to the introduction of the Jesuits. M. James Fazy, who is at the head of the revolution, is the same, who as editor of the journal Le Mouvement, signed the protest of the journalists at the time of the three days of July. He is a person of high talents, and who has sacrificed hie fortune to maintain the liberty of the press. The liberals had hoped that Colonel Rollict. Constant of the federal army, would have placed himself at their head, but it was not the case. The government was well aware that a crisis was at hand, and had taken great pre cautions. Up to the present, Berne has been the usual resi dence of the foreign power, with the exception of those of Sardinia, and the papal see, who reside at Lucerne. It seems that it has been decided that Zurich is in future to be chosen as the residence of the different representatives. The reason of this change is said to be the peculiar political tendency of the party now in power at Berne. AMERICA. By the Cambria, arrived at Liverpool, we have New York journals to the 30th ultimo. The non-arrival of the Great Western had caused some anxiety for her safety, and it was feared that she had met with some accident during the terrible gale that blew over the Atlantic from the Gth to the 19th September. She arrived at New York on the 130th September, after having experienced the hurri cane. On the 19th a sea struck the ship, which smashed the larboard paddle box to atoms, sprung the spring beam, &c., a splinter struck the captain on the head, and would have knocked him overboard, but he was caught in the nettings. On the 21st she was again in the greatest danger, from a tornado, which buried the gunwales of the vessel ir. the sea. The ship leaked on her arrival in port. A letter of thanks was presented to the capain and officers by the passengers, who also subscribed 2801. to be given to the officers and crew for their meritorious efforts. The intelligence received by this opportunity is important. Mexico had declined Mr. Belk 's offer. The impression seemed to be, that Santa Anna would refer the propositions of peace which had been presented by the United States, to the Congress of Mexico. TI - da "announcement is given by the Washington Union: " The government of Mexico haa iletermined to refer the President's overtures for negotiations for peace to the cod stituent Congress of Mexico, which will assemble in the beginning of December, we believe. The more we see of Mexican diplomacy the more it is marked by procrastination —the stronger we see the necessity of prosecuting the war with all our energies. Such, we cannot doubt, will be the course of the Administration." The delay which such a reference would occasion was felt to be inconvenient, and the Cabinet at Washing ton had manifested an intention of prosecuting the war with somewhat more vigour. Several councils had been held ; and it was even reported that an attack on the Castle of San Juan de Ulloa had been decided upon. The accounts from Camargo inform us that General Tay lor had crossed the San Juan, and taken up the line for Se ralvo, where the commands of General Worth and Colonel Smith were awaiting him, when 12,000 men would be ready to march upon Monterey. It was now reported that Gen. Taylor would remain at Seralvo till he received further in structions from his government. It was reported that Gen. Ampudia had arrived at Monterey, with reinforcements amounting to 3,000 troops. The Mexican papers announced that Ampudia had been appointed to the command of the army of the north, and uniformly mentioned Monterey as the paint at which these troops were to be concentrated. One account sets down the force with which Ampudia en tered Monterey at from five to ten thousand, A adds that he bad *mad a prealarnatlon, American armies, under pain of death. Monterey is not a strong place, and the army of Gen. Ampudia, whatever its number, cannot be either well organized or well paid or well provided. There is, therefore, little to apprehend from any resistance it can make to Gen. Taylor's forces. He will easily take Monterey and probably Saltillo, though that is more of a fortress.—What afterwards will be his course, cannot be anticipated. According to the St. Louis Republican, Santa Fe had been taken possession of by General Kearney, without opposition. The civil war in Mormonden had been brought to a close by the surrender of the Mormons, and the peaceable march ing into end taking possession of Nauvoo, by the Anti-Mor mons. The Mormons agreed to evacuate the city imme diately, leaving a committee of five, who were to take charge of the property, and settle the business of their friends. The Mormons were preparing to fulfil their terms of capitulation by leaving the city and the state as soon as possible. All remained quiet at Nauvoo. The place was nearly deserted. Mormons were arriving at St. Louis in a state of starvation, having fled from Nauvoo without bringing with them any means of support. _ _ Our latest advices from Mexico inform us that General Sales continued, ad interim, the chief power of the govern ment on behalf of Santa Ann, who was unwell at his Hacienda. All the departments have given in their adhesion to the pronunclamento of the capital. Paredes has asked for his passports, and it was expected they would be given him. The new Secretaries have taken the oaths: Almond Secretary of War. Pachico Rijon Feriae Secretary to the Treasury. General Cortinas is appointed governor of the city of Mexico. A committee has been appointed to meet Santa Anna, and to conduct him to the capital. The following is the latest intelligence from the Seat of War : (From the New Orleans Jeirersonian, Sept. 19.) MATAKORAB, Sept. 10, 1846. I have just been informed, from what I deem good autho rity, that General Ampudia has arrived at Monterey, with between 5,000 and 10,000 men. He had placed that point in a perfect state of defence ; and a very bloody battle be tween him and our army may soon be anticipated—as no doubt the strongest resistance will be made to keep that stronghold—the key of the whole interior country. My in formant, Col. Coffee, paymaster, also informs me that Ampu dia's proclamation has been issued, declaring the penalty of death to all Mexicans who shall hold communication, or in any way assist the American army. General Taylor left Camargo for Monterey on the sth instant. He proposes to attack that place with but six thousand men, and there will be hot work then, you may depend on it. There is a report (which I give you for what it is worth) that Canalise has been taken by (fen. Worth. Col. Baker, who was wounded some time since in at tempting to quell an affray, has, I am happy to inform you, nearly recovered. His life had been despaired of for some time. The number of persons killed in the fight be tween the Georgia and 4th Regiment of Illinois volunteers, proves to be but six. No doubt you heard by the last mail of the whole affair._ . . . . . Major General Paterson has been placed in command of the second division, co.nprising Camargo, Reynosa, Mats morns, Burita, Fort Brown, Fort Polk, and Brasce Santiago. [From the New Orleans Delia, Sept. 19.) The Telegraph brings the latest advices from the Army. A friend who came a p r in the Telegraph, and who had the best opportunity of • made acquainted with the existing state of things there, has furnished us with the fol lowing resume of the general news. It is from Camargo to the 7th inst., and from Matamoras to the 10th. On the 6th inst., General Taylor crossed the San Juan, and on the 7th took up the line of march for Seralvo, where Gen. Worth, with his command had halted. Hay's regi ment was to have left China for the same destination, in tending to reach there simultaneously with Gen. Taylor. General Taylor, in his march, is prepared for any emer gent? either an advance or a retreat. He permitted no soldier or officer to take more baggage with him than he can conveniently carry on his back. A number of steamers had reached Matamoros with the extra baggage, and the quartel of the Zapadores was converted into a depot for it. All the supplies for the advancing army, so far, have been sent on by pack mules, and the General expects to have thirty days provisions for 12,000 men at Seralvo, when be reaches it. The general impression is that he will there make • halt, and not advance further till he has advices from Washington. Notwithstanding the re ports of the advance of a Mexican force, between San Lois Potosi and Saltillo, the General believes he can enter Monterey, and even Saltillo, without encountering say op position. The troops now on the road between Camargo and Monterey, number near 12,000; none were suffered to go but such as were able and willing to stand the fatigues of a long march. This had the effect of reducing considerably the volunteer regiments; few of them exceeded 500 strong —many of them numbered even less. These regiments are —one from Tennessee, one from Mississippi, one from Ken tucky, one from Ohio, one from Texas (Hay's), the Balti more battalion, a part of the Texan infantry, seorganised, and M'Culloch'e and Gillespie's Rangers. There were nearly 600 sick volunteers in the hospitals at Camargo, and they were dying very fast. So many were sick, that it required nearly a whole regiment to at tend to them. Those whom the Tennesseans left be hind seemed to be narticularly unfortunate, for they had to call on the Alabamians to attend to them.. As fast as these m-'n get able to leave the hospital they are to be discharged and sent home. In fact, Gen. T. shows a disposition to dis charge all volunteers discontented and wishing to return to their homes. Though the number of patients in the hospital at Matamoros is larger titan at Carmago, the mortality is greater at the latter place—rearly 3to 1. Those who are unaccustomed to a southern climate when once prohnted by the fever seldom regain their former strength on the Rio Grande; without a change of atmosphere they die off quickly, lin became so enfeebled that they are unable to help them selves. A person who has visited the hospitals at the dif haest posts, has said that if one half of the northern a..d meatern volunteers who went to the Rio Grande are effective seen on the 15th October, it is more than he looks for. General Patterson has been left in command of all the country from Camargo to the mouth of the river, and he has been instructed by General Taylor to issue an order prohibit ing the entrance of strangers into the river and at Camargo. This order was brought down to Captain Ogden by the officers of the Whiteville. Therefore, auy person wh, has not already an established business in the country, will find it rather difficult to land there—at least such is the opinion now. A different interpretation of the order may, however, be given. General Butler was the man General Taylor designed leaving in command of the lower country ; but as Patterson did not reach Caniargo as soon as was expected, the order of things was changed General Patterson is represented as being very much mortified at a - A being allowed to accom pany the advance. Ampudia has issued another extmorlinary Proclaina, warning the citizens, on pain of death, not to barter with the Americans, and the Alcalde of Camargo had also put forth a Bando, prohibiting the Mexicans from working on our rteamboats. Some of the deck hands accordingly ceased their labour, but an intimation from some of their employers, that the functionaries might be brought in close proximity with a laze, he relented, and the men resumed their labour. &mamas Cot,. Cnoes, Seri. 9, 1846. —Gen. Taylor left for Monterey on the .sth. The whole of the staff, and other invited guests, took dinner on board the Col. Cross, • :eutv-two in all, being invited by the whole souled Capt. J. A. I'ratt. When the dinuer was over, they commenced their march to join the army. Next day, Lieut. French returned for more ammunition, a report having reached the General that Santa Anna was on bis march fur Monterey, with 15,000 men, and that all their forces were on the march to concentrate at Monterey, to give the general a warm reception. Major- General Patterson is in command of the whole troops. Our friend Britton is stationed at Camargo, as comrnissr-y. The whole of Gen. Taylor's force has gone, about 6,000 in all. Col. Baker will get well. Nothing new. Pour ISABEL, Seer. 11.—I have just time to send you the list news. Taylor left Camargo for Monterey, with 6,000 men on the sth. Ampudia has arrived at Monterey, with a large force, reports say from 4,000 to 10,?,00 men, and tea piectesptnnofinihas r, artillery.h n as complet e lyiyed which , in itrehdetthhertpalace. to shoot any 11. xican who shall hold communication with tens ' the Americans. P.S.—At the last accounts, Taylor's betvi-quiricrs wit at Seralvo, half way between Camargo and Monterey. Let ten receiral from move anticipate a desperate resistance at the latter place. The campaign has commenced in earnest. This intelligence arrived by the Camargo mail last night. MARKETS. Serer. 29, 6 p.m.—The stock market arm rather heavy today, and prices fell off a fraction. Compared with quotationecurrent yesterday morning, there hae been a decline in Long laland of 4 per cent.; Har lem, j; Norwich and Worcester, I • Morris ; Canton, j ; Pennsylvania Firm, J. Reading ßailroad and North Aruerican Trust closed at yesterday's prices. There has best within the past day or two a very fair demand for foreign exchange, and quotations remain without any material alters. tion. We quote prune bills on London. dub j to 1091.; on Pori% sf. :;oc. to sf. 27jc.; Amstenlani, :,9aj to 39; Hatuburgh, 951 to 35j ; Bremen, 797 to 79. The absence of the Great Western is unfortunate for the commercial classes. the may yet arrive in time to enable the merchants to reply to their letters: but the steamer leadoff Belton on the let proximo, will not be able to talc out the effect of Me adders the Western will I bring upon our market., even an the event of her arriving before the foreign mail chases. The Great Western is anxiously looked for by those who have relatives and friends OH board, and by all thrice en. gaged is commercial pursuits. She has undoubtedly experienced one or more of the tremendous gales which have swept the whole length and breadth of the Atlantic within the past three weeks, and it is pro bable has suffered more or km damage, but we trust not to any alarming extent. We hourly look for her arrival but we must admit, not without considerable alarm. Gorroa.—Trisiosy, Seer. 29.—The sales to-day amount to about 1,000 bale., at very full prima, all of whited were taken on speculation. Our previous remarks in relation to this staple were under date of the 15th in4.,per steamer Britannia, oar market being at that date quiet, with but link , dismoition evinced by either buyers or sellers to operate ; after her departure, more buyers came forward, and prices gradually strearthelexl undo lit rtvirt of n9favour4l.9 lICIV.Ifrum the growing .tne..lo that ptstliim it the j :t":17 morning, 18th Into , of the a re at pool dates to ith inst., prices The newsy( a farthing arlyante ad M 1, the public mind was becoming again peculiarly to any m prevision in that way, crewed at once an advance of a quarter of a cent., which was freely pail on the vale that day, amounting to about 3,000 bales, and since then, prices have daily strengthened under the active speculative operations, induced by the receipt of auounts, oordmiing the worst amirchen.ion. previously entertained by well-informed partite here, of the destruction of a consider able portion of the crop by the army worm, and the Min worm ; so that priors have been driven up, one-half to five-elghths of a cent. since the arriml of the packet, to wlich our quotations conform. The daily transactions sines lath instant, base averaged 2,500 bales, and the amomt on Pale has become much reduced, with bat a email portion of the stock in the city in first bands. Only a erne few small parcels of the new crop have as yet reached our market, and are held at fancy prices. Some indication of the backwanlneas of the season is exhibited in the fact, that ou the 19th instant, the total receipts of the new crop at New Orleans only amounted to 2,336 hales, against 35,216 bales last season. 'the receipts at this port shoe the let instant have heen 9,000 bales ; exports for same period, 12,000. Taken by specimens, 10,000. Taken on spe culation, 13,900. Stock in city, 35,0 0 0. Amount on' ask, 4,000 'mica. We annex the current quotations In this market at the dose : LIVERPOOL CLABBIPICATION. New Orleans. Uplands. Florida. Mob. & Texas. Interior Ordinary 8 to 81 8 to 81 4 to 8 to Middlin flood nttd to 91 9to 9 0 1 to 10 Midd'ing Fair 9 to 94 9 1 to 9 1 0 to 10 Pair 9 to 10 10 to 1 0 101 to 1 Fully Fair 10 to 101 101 - to 1 101 to 11 _ . .. .. --- ... 101 none; . - Good Fair lollle. - 11 to 12 Fine .. . Bass insorres.—New Toon, Seer. 2G.—There has been a good de. mend for Flour all the week, and prices very firm. About 30,000 bbls. mid for exportation, commonly at 5 dollars for Genesee ; and some small sales made at 4 tole. 871 e. to 4 doll. 931 c. Yesterday, Genesee or 04Weg0 could not be had under 5 dole., and Miettigan brought 4 dole. 9.3ie. to 5 dole. for prime. There was considerable dale in Georgetown end Richmond during the week, and the market closed at 4 doll. 871 e. to 5 dots. Brandywine, 4 dole. 931 c. There have been some very large sales of Wheat during the week, and at advanced peters. Prime Western brought 103 c. to 106 c., and 106 e. to line. %asked forwhite Geneses, superiorandlleays - ., which is a warm article in the musket just now. Good Illinois Wheat sold at one dollar. There were some large toles of Corn of all descriptions at 73e. to 76c. for good Western mixed, and 75e. for yellow Jersey and Northern. There was a good demand for Rye, at 78e. to 79e., but as holders asked 80e. there was very little sold. Oats have gone up heave. Canal closet at 39e., and river, 36e. to 37e. Barley is held at 60e., but no purchasers. Me, to 58e. is offered for heavy. All accounts relative to Corn and Grain are most satis factory. No further the of any moment had occurred in the markets. The Great Western steamer did not reach New York until the 30th, haring left this on the 12th. The effect of her news is, therefore, not known. The latest New York, Courier dud Enquirer says : In commercial matters there is a good deal of animation. Our Wheat crop, this year, and that of Indian Corn, are very 1 irge, and the tanners we hurrying them to market to avail of present high prices. The quotations under the usual head will show what the ruling rates we with us—and U the next advices from Europe show rising prices there, ours will take another jomp. The Cotton crop it is now the conceded opinion, will be quite short. Sound judges do not carry their estimate beyond 1,800,000, and their estimate le founded on the backwardness of the crop—tusparaileled Owe 1838—the known ravages of the army worm—and the small re ceipts of new Cotton at New Orleans up to the 19th inst. The whole quantity received up t that date was 2,380 bales, whsch to less than half the quanthr received in the preceding two years up to let Sept. In 1840 the receipt of the new crop at New Orleans up to 19th Sept. was 11,650 balm—and the crop of that year only turned out 1,035,000 bales. From Canada our Corn and Flour news is most satisfactory also. On the 28th, Flour was selling freely, and large preparations making for export, but there was no great advance in prices, and but little excitement in the market—The following were the rates at Montreal on the 29th : Flour, per barrel of 1961 b, Canada, fine, 26.. 9d. to 27.. 3d.; superfine, Us. 6d. ; fine sour, 23e.; Oatmeal, per 2211 b., 25e. Grain, Wheat, U. C. best, 601 b., 6s. ; middling. ss. Gd.— Oats, ls. 9d. to Is. 10d. By the Swedish brig La Plata, which has touched at Cowes for orders, advices are in town from Rio Janeiro to the 24th of August. The money market was in an improving state. Discounts were rea dily obtained. The rate of exchange on Lon don remained at 27d. until the 17th, when bills were done at 270. Daily transactions had subse quently occurred at 270. to id., until the 23rd, when exchange rose to 271 d. The amount of business done altogether in bills, within the period cited, was estimated at 86,0001. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (Bare Mr. serialist Adams and a Bench at Magistrates.) Mary Downing was indicted for stealing a gown-skirt, value IL, the property of Sarah Love. It appeared from the evidenoethat the pe lodged in the same house as the pnweculrix, and ept a fruit stall. She came into Mrs. Love's loom early one morn i ng an d t oo k th e gown-skirt off the chide, and then left the room. She returned about the middle d the day, and denied the robbery when accused of it. Sim was then given into custody. The prisoner, in her defence, declared that she did not know any mere of the skirt than a baby that never was in the world, and that she only went into the room for the purpose of getting some Inciters, but that not succeeding in getting them, she went up stairs again and lit her fire, and that she " was as inno cent all -y one in court who was never born." She was found Gritty, and sentenced to one month's imprisonment in the House of Correction, at Westminster. ROIRDZILY THROUGH ill 9 TßElM—Edteard Reynolds, respectably dressed young man, was indicted for stealing two jackets and • waistcoat, value 21., the property of John Ventnm. It appeared that the prosecutor was a sailor, and occupied lodgings to which the prisoner had access. On the morning Om the robbery was committed the prosecutor went to lus nom for the purpose of changing his dress, and on looks for the articles in question, he missed them ; and suspicion failing on the prisoner, he was given into custody. The primmer, in his defence, admitted having taken the pronertg, but denied any felonious intention, as be said it was Mr iliudion to return them in a day or two, as he was in greakrlisteere at the time he took them. A w it ness was . called, Min gessaiss r tomerffieure tbereeter, and lava eat the court that until lately he had held the situation of chief mate in a West Indiaman. He was found Guiky, and sen tenced to three months' imprisonment. Shortly after his removal his wife, a young woman of highly respectable ap pearance, applied for and obtained an order to see him. She appeared to be in great distress. EXTENSIVE FIRE IN GREAT WILD -STREET, LIN COLN, INN-FIELDS.—DESTRUCTION OP rile RED LION TAVERN AND CONCERT-ROOMlL—Between four and five o'clock this morning a fire of a most destructive character, nearly attended with fatal results to several p mons, was discovered by Police-constable F 36, upon the premises beionging to Mr. Piggott, a licensed victualler, situate iu Gr, at Wild-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, and known as the Red Lion Tavern andCoucert-rooms. The outbreak occurred ir, the ground floor, from what cause cannot at present be aseertaiaed ; and owing to the large quantity of spirits in the building the flames progressed with surprising rapidity, so that before the inmates could bo amused from their slum bers, the destructive element had travelled to ( very floor in the premises. In order to effect a retreat from the burning house the residents were obliged to resort to numerous expe dients. However, by creeping through the trap-door they were enabled to pass along the roof and descend through the Rose Tavern adjoining. The engines of the pariah. London bridge, the County, and West of England Companies, were remarkably quick in arrising, and the New River mains affording an abundant supply of water, the engines were set to work. Before, however, that could be accomplished th• spacious building was Mistpletel.7 enetie: - .2 •••!th flame, an t!!!' ! 4 ."! was rushing out of the back windows with such fury as to threaten the houses in Brewer's -court with destruction. The scene that presented itself in the latter quarter was truly distressing, the pace people who tenanted the different houses were to be se ...n throwing their household furniture out of the window on to the ground, in order that it might escape the file. The firemen, under the direction of their superior officers. ex erted themselves in a moot praiseworthy manner, so that by S o'clock, oralittle after, they succeeded in getting the flames entirely extinguished. By that period, the whole of Mr. Pigg At's stock in trade was totally de.trnyed, his furniture and wearing apparel Consumed—the inmates not having suf ficient time to save their clothes. Three escapes of the Royal Society fee the Protection of Life from Fire were at the scene soon after the outbreak, hut the inmates had by that time left the premises. The total loss must be consi derable; and Mr. Piggott was only insured for 6001., on the stock and furniture. There was, however, an insurance of 7001. on the building, but the amounts, we understand, will not rover the loss. THE. Two ARCHRISHOPR.—The Archbishop of Dublin pr3testa against the Form of Prayer prepared by the Arch bishop of Canterbury, and agreed upon by Her Majesty in Council; as well as to that settled by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, humbly imploring the Almighty God to avert from these countries the impending calamity of famine. The objections are of a two-fold nature—legal and spiritual. Dr. Whats ly denies the constitutional right to issue such a com mend ; and as he considers the visitation a direct judgment from Cod, he looks upo n an y attempt at pmpitiatinr the Divine wrath is the haiure ^f a hlasrhemv. Ills Grate ,in the Bpi. of St. Stephen, in which he expounded Ate e and religious. Copies of the Form of Public Prayer, as it appeared in the Gazette, were distributed throuphont the Church, but the Evening Mail says they were subsequently removed, and the Prayer was not read— orders, as it was said, to that effect having been issued by the Archbishop. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Bekre Mr. aniuniesiorter Evans.) IN nu DONLLD ;Di'Lxstv, M.P.—Mr. Lawrence, at the sitting of the Court, said that he had an application to make to his Honour for a further extension of the time for the above bankrupt to surrender, against whom a fist had been issued in his a bs ence The bankrupt, Mr. M'Lean, one of the members for Oxford, had been declared a bankrupt, and at the time these proceedings took place was absent from England through ill health. Extension of time had already taken place, and he (Mr. Lawrence) now held a cer tificate in his hand, showing that it would be highly dangerous for the bankrupt to attend to sur render, although he was anxious to do so, as a eines tion might arise as to whether he had really committed an set of bankruptcy or not. The pro,eeaings under which the fiat was issued declared that he wilfully absented him- COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past Two o'Clork.—The settlement of account in the Consol market is now on, and attended with some con fusion, though it is being found to he a'Bull atsconnt, contrary to what was supposed. Some large parcels of money stock were also brought to market, mid to ho for a leading capitalist out of the house, and a rerwt has been current that an express is in town from Paris, the contents of which led to the sale operations referred to. Consols fell in con , sequence to 944 to 5 foe money, and for the account now opened, they are quoted 955. The disappearance of an out side speculator, who had rather a large account open in Con sols is spoken of. Bank stock is 206 to 7 ex-dividend. Ex chequer Bills 15s. to lgs. premium. The foreign market has been quiet, and with little altera tion in prices. Mexican were heavy at 23; to t The expla nationsof Messrs. Schneider, the conversion agents, published in a morning paper, are considered extremely inconclusive and unsatisfactory. Chilian are 97 to 9 ; Venezuela, 41 to 3; Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents., 59 to 5 ; the Fours, 913 to 2 ; Spanish Fives, 263 to 1; the Threes, 371 to 5; Portuguese, 41 to 21. PRICES.—TaIiZe o'Clocz. Ditto for Aoet., 951 31 per Ccnts, - - Exchequer Bill+, —e. FUN 5 per Ct. Austrian &la, 1 per Cent. Grenada Ads., 204 11 41 per Ct. Belgian licla, 96 8 Grenada Detert,l 8d.., 3/ 4 21 p , r Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct. Mexican, 1816, 234 1 5 per Ct. Brazilian fkla., 85 6 6 per Cent. Peruvian Bak, 3 per Cent. New Brea Bda, Portuguese Gins. Be., 414 21 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Bds., 44 6 5 per Ct. Russian 114,, 6 per Ct. Chili= 8dti..97 9 5 per Ct. Spanish Ws.. 261 6 per Cent. Columb.def.Bds , 3 per Cent. Stinni.h Ads., 371 4 Columbian Etrador Bd., 34 1 Spanish Deferred Bds., 171 3 per Ct. Datush Bib., 86 8 Spanish Passive Bela, 51 4 21 per Ct. Dutch 8d.., 591 2 perCt.Veneruela Eds., 11 3 4 per Ct. Dutch GYM., 911 2 Venezuela Deferred Pd.., 131 131 ENGLISH FUNDS.—CLOSINI Beak Stock, 3 per Ct. Red. 3 per Cent. Conant..., 91i 5 RAILWAYS. The market has been more calm to-day, with fewer orders of purchase. Prices, however, are fairly supported. The more active operations were in Direct Northenss. London and York, York aad Newcastle, Noah British, all firm, or with a slight improvement. East Indians are heavy. Madrid and Valencia* are better, on account of favourable intelligence said to be received from Spain, where the line was viewed with favour, and the shares freely taken up. SILEg EFFECTED TO.DAY IN LONDON. . . . . . .... __. ....... (Yesterday's prices will be found in log page.) Aberdeen. 144 15 London and York, If A-ober., Not, Bon., &E. In., 2 1 London, Salivury, & Yeovil, I Bieroing. and Oxford Jun., 51 Man. and Leeds, 1 eh., 51 8r1.131 and Exeter, 835 Do. Fifths, 8 Celedoelan, 211 I Do. Extension, :1 p. Cornwall and Central Devon, 11 Handles. and Rirmiimhant, 724 2 Direct Northern, 14 80. Quarter fAI. 121 Eastern Counties, 211 4 Mao., Buz., and Matlack, 1 1 p Do. Per. 5 per cent. No. 2, 1 p Maneheiter and Southampton, I Do. York Extension, If Midland, 132 4 East lAncashire, 171 18 Do. New, 341 34 Do. New, 8 Newcastle and Berwick, 265 6 East Lbsoolnabire, 5 North Brltiati, 331 3 Edit. and Glimgow. 5 eh., 18 Do. Halves, 11l Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester, 34 Do. Quarters. 32 4 Great Smith. &West,(lrad..)3ol s 1 North Staffordshire, 21 2p. Great N. of En 2.13 dand, ' Oxford, Wor.. & Wolfer., 64 Do. New, 53 14 I Portsmouth Direct, 41 Do. New, 21 1 Shrewsbury and Mr., 31 Great Western, 137 Sliropshire Union, 1 d Do. 4 shares, 78 South Eastern & Dover, 38 Do. j shares. 19 194 Do. New (is. at 301.) No. 3, 161 1 Do. Fifths, 301 Do. (is. 331 . Gs. B d.) No. 2 , I n, Do. New 7 Do. lis. 151.) No. 4, 211 leicester a nd Redford, 1 d West Riding Union, 11 1 p London end Blackwell. 9 York end Newcastle, 415 2 Do. Extensko, 64 Do. New, 121 1 London & Brighton, 591 9 York and North Mid., Halves; 46 London and Croydon, 211 Do. Extension, 38 I London & N. Western, 194 2 Do. E. &W. Riding E., 18 1 i Do. Quarters, 22 Dutch Rheni .45 1 Do. Do. New, 161 16 IN. of Prance Constituted, 121 Do. Fifths, 181 Pare & Lyons Constituted, 541 London and 9. Western, 081 Amb., Nott. & Bceton, t i Birmingham & Dudley, p Binning. Oxford In,• 3 fp Boston, Stamford, & Bit., 6e. 68.8 Ches. & Birkenhead. 46 East Lanewthire, 33 p Do. do., New, 3 j p Esat Lincolnshire, 1 d Exeter & Exmouth, 14e. d Hod. and Man. R. & C., 281 Do. do., j p Do. Externem, j 1 p Lieerpoot & Bum 4 p Ltept., Orme., & Pres., 31-16 1 p PEE, Ocr. 13. Lon., Man., &Bit , k eh , (B), 71 p Ditto do. (C), 61 p 31aa., Box., Mat, & Mb., 1 p 31.sn. and Leeds, Rat., 13-16 p North Staffordshire, 2k p Sbedleld and Man., No. 1, 31 p Do. do., Quarters, No. 2, 21 Do. do. do., No. 3, k d Shrewsbury and Bir., 3-16 p Shropshire Union, R & C, 3-16 j d S. E. & Dover, $7, Ditto No. 4, 3-16 3-16 o Trent Val.rdidlands, 1-16 p Wed Riding links, 1 3-16 J p Es. Porn Trmtp Dundalk and Ennislellen, Mid., Gt. West., k 13. Canal, 61 Newry, War., Sr Route or, Sj Cork and Waterford, Se. 3d. Dulto,Dun.,&Rathfar.,4s.3d.da.6d. lant., Ennis, & KiL Jun., 20s. Xi& CIL West Ex. to CisL, 14aikt. Wex., Car., & Dub Jun., 4u. Armagh, Cole., & Portruub, I Is. N. 8098, Cur., A 4 Kil. Jun., Ss. PRODUCE. MINCING-LANE, Rolf-peat nee.—The pihlic sales of Sugar have been large to-day, ant confined to Foreign duty paid for home consumption, via., 2,000 boxes Haven nab, 700 Mids. Cuba Muscavado, and 400 hhds. Porto Rico • they went off heavily, and a decline of Is. was sub mitted to, but the importers bought in freely. Havannah white sold 5Se. to 66e. 6d. • yellow, 465. to SQ. ; of which the largest portion consisted dubs Muscavado, 435. to 50e. Bd.; Porto Rico, 43e. to 63a. 6d. Refined dull. Wet India has a shade highe r - 0 -e; 503. to 675. 6d.: 60 etas - Ta7n;lca ago found buyers at previous rates. Pepper. —l,OOO bags black sold at 21 in public auction. Sago.-100 bales pearl sold freely at 335. to 375. 6d. Indigo . —The importers bought in largely to-day, and the extreme prices of yesterday were paid for the portion sold. Tea remains steady. Durum Pans re 1846 TO wit elm. . 4,473,140 602,810 190,235 27,231,7;7 26,287,293 :IJRBENT Pip, N 6.1. 11 1...11 10 Zzi00;4466; I I-. 0 0 II .. 0 0 Lay Ayer ton. ltrrt Ban ... 20 10 0 0 Patent [F001........... 22 0... 0 0 red or silatar.. 19 0. 20 0 Speller — 19 0.x.19 Owe, per 252 imp. gal. d.p. 11811, Sad, pale 29 10.. 31 straw C 4 yellow 22 10.. 28 _ Sperm 79 0. 80 Bead Matter 7O 0 0 Cod 26 10.27 South Sea 24 0...28 1 Olier,Gallipoli,p.ton 42 0 0 Cocoa Nut . . . 36 10...38 Seed, Rape, pale, per toe 33 0...33 1 Unwed 24 15...25 PROVISIONS, per cwt. Butter—Cork, tat . 960...98 2nd 92 0 93 3rd 88 0..87 Dublin, 1et......, 0 0... 0 Limerick, do 94 0...97 Carlow, let 96 0...103 irevrry , let 0 0 . 0 0 Watei-ford. leer, India, per tierce Prime Mere _O 0.. 0 0 Pork, pritnemera 72 6..75 0 Bacon-Pork, Lmrk 72 6 .. .73 0 1)o., Belfast Bacon, Waterford, ---- ler cwt. 46 0...66 0 Belfaiit Eenl,Belfast,prfrk 148 0...50 0 Waterford, do i Ditto Bladder Ilion% Oz and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, dry galled 0 4 . .0 5 Brazil, dry 0 1.. 061 Drysalted 0 4 0 5 Rio, dry 0 ...0 8 Lima& Vila. dry 0 5 ...0 6 Went India, dry 0 1...0 6 Batted 0 3 .0 5 East India 0 .0 104 hips, B.Ayros, dry 0 7 ..0 6 Kun.ca, apy 0 84...0 9 R. Amer:Bone, per tilde 0 0...16 0 Russia, ditto 6 6..10 6 Dye Wa n es, at per ton. Lowwood,Jaautica...C4 5... 4 10 llotiduras 5 5... 5 15 Camneachy 6 10.., 7 10 rustle, iallUliell 3 10...6 .0 Cube, 9 0 . 9 16 Nicaragua, large and solid 14 0 .15 0 Small 9 0 .10 0 Lima 13 0...16 0 snpan Red tlisinem Bnudl Coin. in bloekg 95 0... 0 0 lnon, at per ten. £9 10 19 15 Bare .14 0...17 0 , 5 10._ 3 15 00 0...55 0 , HULL, OCT. 13. D'lmeed. —We have further arrivals, and the demand is less active. The same may be said of Rapeseed. Linseed Cakes still find buyers at our quotations, but not to AO great an extent as a fortnight ago. Rape Cakes exceedingly scarce and dear. Bones.—None on the market. RIO JANEIRO, AUG. 23.—The transactions in Coffee have been on an extensive scale, attended however with a decline in the prices of superior and first good of 100 and 130 refs. The sales were citimated at 00,000 bags. TALLOW,. The market continues steadily to advance ; the quotations this afternoon are : Peterebarg Y. C. on the Foot 47e. 6d., arho'elale quantities. Ditto Ditto All the year delivering 4Bs. 9d. January to March delivering. CORN. MARK-LANE, half-pawl Teco.—The few rune of Wheat fresh up this morning from Essex, together with what remained over from last market-day, were disposed of at prices fully equal to those of Monday. A fair extent of business was done in free foreign 'Wheat, at that day's rates. Barrel Flour, whether free or in bond, was unaltered in value. - • • •--- We continue to he LW moderately supplied with Barley, and the value of the artiee i., in consequence, well main tained. Although the arrivals come to hand do not show any great addition to our previous supplies of Oats, nevertheless as many Oat-laden vessels are known to be near at hand ; both dealers and consumers bought with caution, and Monday's prices for new Irish Corn were barely supported. Beans and Peas firm. BRITISH. suntan. per gutter WORAT, F-aex and Kent Red 03 to 63 69 Ntiute .63t069 to 33 Norfolk and Suffolk 61 to 63 67 do 63 to 67 to 71 Talavera (Bronx or Suffolk) 73 to 73 Cambridge &Lincoln Red— 03 to -- Mahe —to to Northumberland la Scotch do. —to to to Irian do Ran, 34 to 38 BAXLEY. Feeding .91 In I old l DiAllag— 33 33 to 36 Malting .14 Is 41 Oriellsr 4$ to 43 fine to 47 frisk. to Scotch to BrCII WELT . 34 to 34 Fiore ....r ............JS W M...—.., _ _ -Me pale 60 to 66 OATS, English r05i....-..—. .J 4 Is !Y 414...155ack... 25 to 263 Od Ditto Nisi 111 to Ma 04...P0tat0.. 29 to 314 Od Rerwickaaalla444o l 44d4ll to NU OL..P•tato.. 31 to 32s Od Irish Feed .n to 16 to 270 114...81ack .. 25 to 27s Od Ditto Potato 3ls 04 to 384 Od PE" GM,' Blue 36 to Ns 131...31ap1e. 37 to 40 4 Od 55 to 60. Invert& • 60 to 64 White 44 to 50. Boller' .62 to 36 BEANS, Mangers. 34 to 40 Tick 40 to 42 old 45 to 47 Harrow 42 to 43 &nail 43 to 45...01d 49 to 51 Teams, New Spriai ..... to New Whiter— to —...01d to BAPIMULD, New 4O to 42 Per amt. CLo am, o, Red Pe to thousal. Lnazta Cum SII Os to Cl 2 Oa. nova, Ton a made, delivered 56 to 60 Roe Iloce;eiokl 83 to 5.6 Norfolk and Suffolk 46 to 50 Whltos Northumberland, Liasetn, and Yorkehlre Baum and Kent to Irian — to 111101 nos pet cr. ucantaal. FOIIZION. Duty pakL In Bond. Witmer, Dodds and iateigaineg 60 to 63 fine to 68...34 to 62 Panarumn brmo a d oNted. and Stettin, new 60 to 63 34 to 60 Yrs* ant Doak nal Rumba ii rli b lre It Dennis and Odom 54 to 38...48 to 54 Spattiat, bud —ln - ..808t anadian.-- to .Anstralian 60 to 633... Ityn Bantus, Feeding 36 Ili SI Notating 30 to 32... to Lammas lll lo 46 lndian Corn 42 to 46 to Oats, Illselia 23 to 26 . to Plemenoleln wad elanhund tend& Mil Inaba Prienalend and Dutch feed ... to to Ditto Brew. to Beans, Thk to old 38 to 40 . to Small — to old 42 to 44... to Egyptian. 36 to 38 Tammy to —..34 to 43 Pays, Grev Aline 44 to 46 Bailers 46 to 50... to Una, Old to new to —. him to Duty free LIVSLI.D., Battle and Bunion Mediterranean and Odium BAPINIZD Loudon Liverpool Bristol Hull Clyde Total E.2IDC time in 1643.. PRICES Cl &MAI, per cwt. MTV PAID. W. Isdiu,B.P.town. 8.42 40—M4 6d Yellow S: Grey . 45 0. 47 Floe 4B 0...52 Manridue, brown B5 0...45 Yellow 45 0...47 Pine 4B 0...58 Bengal &Madras, b 34 0...42 Yellow . . . White 4B 0... 57 _ _ Foreign, brown. 34 0..43 0 Yellow Grey and white 47 0...56 0 Relined, lLuabre B7 0...70 0 Lumps .... 62 9..65 6 6rru, tiOnd. West India, ordi nary Good. 45 0... 60 0 Hue_ . 70 0..100 0 ( )erten. Eoi 4 .[ ;;" 11- onlint;ry 39 0... 45 0 5 1, 54 330.890 Ilootta, good toflne 50 0..86 0 Cnta Rica, ordi nary to line 34 0... 55 0 Sumatra and Pa dang 220.150 COCOA. Wept India 31 0 46 0 Foreign 32 0...33 0 Ti.E at per lb. Coo ou,oomnon 0 9i...0 10i liter, at per mt. Bengal white l3 0... 19 6 CaTrgo lO 0... 17 0 'ark Patna l4 0.. 26 0 Skrolina 3O 0...00 0 Rum at per gall . Leeward Island Proof. Demerara, 26 to 36 per cent. O.P. .... . . 2 9 ... 3 1 Jamaica, 30 to 36 par cent. O.P. 3 2 ... Favourite marks 4 2 ... 4 8 Brandy, lot brands 5 0 .. 0 0 Ps.ax, per tun. 1 11 11 0 .P.T.R. £44 0...53 0 St. Petersburg, 9 head 4O 0... 0 0 Dated and kittninh 5 5 Fsicelead Etre, St 'sr lea SLPetersburg,cleathf2s 0... 0 0 ontabot 31 0...32 10 half clam Riga, Rhine outohot pass Manilla East India Sunn Bombny Jute Tnt, at wort. , 101 0... 0 0 ....... as &As a Banes. Straits _ Hum., Ocr. 13.—There has been an exceeding limited amount of business passing in any article of the tra during the plot week ; millers are will in stock, and see disposed to pause before giving the advance demanded by t holders. At this day's market, with a large attendance farmers owing to its being our fair, there is only a middli supply of Wheat, and more money being demanded, busini was checked ; we note no alteration in prices, except anything very fine, which mado ls. more money. Forei Wheat neglected, and more offering than fur some time pa Barley keeps in good demand, but little offering, and t stock ofgrinding is much reduced. No alteration in any ott kind of spring corn. Wheat, red, 48s. to 521. ; new do., 5 to 635. ' • white, 60s. to 625. ; new do., 625. to 8.53.; Dante 60s. to 665. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 545. to Me. Bi ley malting, 38e. to 401. . • grinding, 31s. to 33e. Oats, 2 to 28s. ; Danish, 235. to 2 55. ; Russian, 245. to 265. LIVERPOOL. Ocr. 13.—The arrivals since this d se'nnight are to a fair amount. Although at the close last week there was less business doing in the Corn tra here, yet holders manifested much firmness, and on Frid obtained full prices on what sales were effected; Os. per 701 was required fur the finest new Irish red, and 95. 92. 10s. for extra whine Dantaic or first quality Cheshire n white Wheat; the best States Flour 3545_ per barrel free, 'll2s. to 325. Gd. in bond. A few hundred quarters of Ind Corn were sold to meet pressing Irish wants, aE : per 480 lbs. New Oatmeal, 395. to 41s. per 240 lbs. I ports from this to Ireland continue large, and fr the destitute state of a large district in Scotland, it pears clear that the help from this port to that quit must be had. Exported to Ireland from the Gth to 12th instant inclusive-1,610 quarters of Wheat, 1,950 c Indian Corn, 39 loads Oatmeal, 162 sacks and 5,061 bar Flour. Coastwise-600 qre. Wheat, 32 qrs. Barley, 262 ( Oats, 62 qrs. Beans, 58 qrs. Peas, 54., qra. I ndian Corn, sacks and 3,062 barrels Flour. This morning's mar brought an average attendance, and we note a fair extent business in Wheat, at rather over the rotes of this day we Oats 4d. to Id. per 43 lbs. dearer. It, other spring grain any change. Barrel Flour, in bond, freely brought 325. 335. per 196 lbs., free, 345. to 351. Gd. Sack Flour and f. meal each in request at full prices ; very little of the le now in this port, either old or new. Beans and P although in limited request, maintained the petition ate in the report of Friday. Indian Corn still attracting c siderable attention; the small quantity remaining 1 moves off in retail parcels, ats2s. to 54A., whilst cargoes fl ing bring 43e. to 445., and those near at hand 465. to per 480 lbs. LEEDS Ocr. 13.—We continue to be liberally s plied m ;.I; Wheat; we have also a rather large arrivu Beene, but moderate of other nrtielee. Average price', Wheat, 5Sa. 7d. ; Barley, 37e. 4d. ; Oats, 265. 10d.; Be 475. Id.; l'eas, 455. Gd. LYNN, Ocr. 13.—A small supply of all corn 1 to-day, and both Wheat and Barley free sale at an advt of Is. per quarter. Oats and Beans, Is. to 2.. quarter dearer. We quote prices as follow : Wli 63 Ihs., ('•3s. to Gls. ; flue, 655. to 665. ; white, to Barley, best, runs 435. to 445. ; fine, tit. Beans, old, to 525. ; new, 465. to 495. per quart. r to the grow Oats, Is. sd. per stone. Averages posted this day :—Wh 4,906 qrs., 675. ; Barley, 2,394 qrs., 375. 24.; Oat., 169 235. Gd. ; Beans, 420 qrs., 455.; Peas, 23 qrs., 345. 7d. BaussEts.--Some parcels of Oats were sold o late market day at higher prices than Wheat on view at same time. The West farmers did not remember so cur an occurrence. Althenuth the price of Wheat had risen tl the bakers wore not allow,' by tho commercial author to advance the prices of bread. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two 0 . Civek.—Messrs. tendon and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the ti is active, and full a. much money obtained. At Wcy' yesterday, the sellers generally were standing out for 71. cwt. for Farnham and fit. 103. for country ditto ; but t was not much business done, as the buyers held off, exp ing to get them cheaper. It is thought the Hop Fair last till Saturday, the quantity; pitched being larger than year since 1826. WORCEMTER, OCT. 12.—The new hops eentinu flow in, which hashed the effect of slightly depressing pr At our last market, on Saturday, there were u p wa y . • , • 1,100 pockets vstliiiieti anti the prices iteragea 85s. per The 41, ^ 1 '7:, Wei in middling hope, from 2s. to 3s. per c ' but good and superior qualities maintained former rates ; and even higher was given for choice samples. The 1 quantity of 17,000 pockets of new hops have passed public sales since the commencement of the hop season, business has 'peen unusually brisk, both speculative and mauent. 'lnc duty for this district is backed here at 32,0 and the highest duty which has ever been paid for the triet was 36,000/., which was paid in 1837. WYNIITI.T. FAIR.—In the Farnham row there the extraonlinary number of 4,207 pockets, and in the H: shire Country row 1,622 ditto. On Monday but few sold. By five o'clock yesterday there were not more from 600 to 700 pockets sold in the Farnham row, and than 600 in the country ditto. Fatahams made from 71. 15s. ; of two or three choice samples making 81., hu general price may be quoted at 71. In the Country roe prices were lower. Some sold at 51. 10s., while others 20s. per cwt. more ; prices may, therefore, fairly be p from 5/. to 6/. 10s. CATTLE. I,FICE , •TF.R GREAT CATTLE FAIR, OCf. 12. supply . of stock was not so extensive se at former fairs the pr ices realised were on an average u good as on pre , occasions. The attendance of bw , ers was rather otter but they evinced no decided desire . to speculate. CHEESE. LEICEMTER, OCT. 13.—The Cheese fair was to-day, and the quantity brought into the market 1% as tainly scanty, compared with other fairs. The attem of dealers was pretty extensive, and several London di purchased largely. The prices first asked were adhere( the lowest asked was 565. per cwt., while the prime choice dairies fetched 705., and, in some instances, 74s cwt. However, the average price may be taken at which figure great quantities were disposed of, ineludin dairy of Mr. Crasher, of Leicester Forest. The bus'nes brisk on the whole, end the stock of cheese rentainin hand at the close of the day was not so large as was exp from the high prices with which the sale began. IVErmr.T., OCT. 13.—There waa a less quanta cheese pitched than has been known for twenty-seven past, the whole no: amounting to 200 tons. The prices as follows, being from ss. to Gs. per cwt. under the y made at Reading fair Best old Chedder from 70.. to per cwt. ; Somerset, 68s. to 70s. ' • double Gloucester, 64 6.55. ; single ditto, 545. to 565.; Wilts and Donets, 58 635.; second ditto, 50s. to 545.; skim ditto, 30s. to 361. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRITED.-3 Dublin; 2 Waterford; I Doni dee ; I Guernsey and Jersey ; 1 Flanders. Losinost, Oct 14.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.E., breezes and squally, with rain. RAMSGATE, Oct. 13.—Arrived: Fredin, St. Übe. Stavanger, leaky, with loss of bulwarks. Sailed : Arid Rio Janeiro. DEAL, Oct. 13.—N. to N.N.E., atrong.—Arrived Cruickahanks, St. Vincent. Arrived from the river Pacific, Hobart Town; Armistiad, Manilla; Senl Mantanzam ; Goliah, New Orleans ; Albion, St. Jo N.B. ; Velocity. Havre and Trinidad. Sailed : and British Queen, Port Philip ; Euphrates, Sydney ; mion, China; Lady Flora, Madras and the Cape of Hope ; Thomas Blyth. Mauritius; Conservative, Maw and the Cape of Good Hope; Cleopatra, Trinidad ; and whole of the outward bound. COWES, Oct. 13.—N.—Arrived Chevetoll, Batavia Plata, Rio Janeiro, out 48 days. Sailed : Elide, Orleans ; ligonia, New York. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 13.—N. by E.—Sailed : Maid of A land, Ceylon ; Moozuffer (s.), Bombay ; Quiz, Sierra Le Gains, Gambia; Magnet, Berbios ; Ludlow, Jam; H.M.S. Athol, Bermuda. On' Dovzu, Oct. 3.—Eolus, Batavia, for Amsterdam PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 13.—N. to N.W., fresh.—Sai Windermere, Hobart Town. OR, Achilles (n.), Const nople, &c. PORTLAND.—SaiIed : Verona, Boston, U S. EXMOUTH, OCT. 11. Arrived : Prince Royal, Quebec TORBAY, Oct. 13.—N.N.E.—Sailed Princess It Prince Edward's Island. DARTMOUTH, Oct. 13.—N.—Sailed : Jules, Guadaloi FALMOUTH, Oct. 13.—N.N.E., strong breeze.—Ant 12th, Neaveite Auguste, Gores, for Havre, with loss of I Bc. 13th, Mcdore, Patagonia and Rio Janeiro; Cron ditto.—Sailed : the outward bound. Off port : Intro Picton, fur Hull. The Transit (s.) has been placed os mud. JERSEY, OCT. 11.—Arrived: Unity, Labrador. ButgroL, Oct. 13.—N.E., frosb.—Arrived ?dolt Africa ; Piilgwenlly, Denia. Sailed, 12: Lady Frank] New Orleans ; African Queen and the William Canyi for Africa ; Bethel, St. John's, N.B. Eiscastz, Oct. 11.—The Racer, from Newport to muds, arrived here to-day, with loss of rudder, bulwo souls, &C. DROHEDA, Oct. 12 —The Swift, or Dublin, went mho Langhown, 10th inst., but expected off next spring tides IV Far Yeateraay's Markets sae last par.