The Express. — London, England, 1847-08-25 00:00:00

~~-~ _ G" 7 1 1 e rROFESSIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE COM riuisrshars„...,_ re cirro.a iu. !r:6a , Naval. sad Ile• is. 4691 aral la M = l %._ In tvai di." ' islos 61=1:a r s, IN. InAtirankus 6 rime AP9I Agee El 10 9 I •4111-11) 11/ 1 19 6 1 se ANA grArD A rtra si 2r i sinry , aloft 19. C 9169 091 6. Condom. the Al WI ONOCEIIIII7 IA 13 4 3 18 I sod fiext•ha. BOCINTI . No. 71. Wantio• boon. portion of the , prat f prftmt din efICISft pm the on smog tho ntonthiro the In/ eeslll4. ...1 w.« n. I.U. • • 400 ow a 11440 1 ,04 WO pins m. trilM) 0 11 4 0 6 1 B 14 a 9 4 . 111 • $ . 4 Seam addri tamed p Z. hemelaa. 44 LIAM LIB 60 - 33 /f/ 113 0 0 6614 0 33 Ng* 46 0 0 16 6 I U II 0 0 40 13 4 Iwo 6fooriploo of ID•OO66IITru sWENN M dortakas_upoo liberal tem. M. Bias y. QLFAICAL, MESICAL, and GENERAL UFA ABSDKALNCADOCIDST.—NOTICIII It AZIEDY OWL a. ow) DIVLDIND of 6 pa vol. Ns pi ii iw asomil us likeirreigt On moor wf %VIM.' 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FS . .... • — /Wll - ; ii — e- I repielible phieleta DS. CULVERWEa.L al GUIDE TO ASALTII AND LONG LIM IMae M.& tiyodjojciumAs la Id. rug WHAT TO EAT, DkLUM. AND AVOID, (WM Dissaabls for all Omaloiala) 1 HOW 70 NW tinsid tt MITT. " Joll=r i ogc s -2e. 16 lo soalloodocl lbalr•Wibo toblahmloi=molal Wil lik laAr flibit sod on 44 emir= of adotonsolobsl wooolion. .ZMlWasowbota h Misa li a iesi; Oarralbo. 147, artillsol two do Author. 14. A P M ridim."l/111= 1 4 . 7. Wig""el; ditches. The duke, who had been the Intimate &hada/the Duke of Orleans, was intimate also with the Duke de Ne moun, who invited him to all his hunting excursions. They thouptit the Duke-and Dachas rososslied vise* -Maier de Lusat's departure. YmsYgl lishostieini, it is said, damated to set out for Corsica war whim aimied that his daughter was reconciled to her trid. The 111111011 , : ti aevails that letters have been salsa at MOM de Losers, prove her lads* ow the Odle, red their RIM iateranne. It is dials* le rigger, irtahe is net asseperieed in the dread -1 ful sheep war tha haw It le sio said that a war rant wits issued against dolhar mistress of the duke's, re siding in the Rue do Iforidad but who ere sat found at her midweek The 011erleg affecting aserant is given ofl the auras lain width the ➢ Deism Dowager de Pradh who is asaely hied. Ire lose wade acquainted with the death of her dasititar-brelow_ whom she loved nor tenderly. Site was d Int informed antler adartowato daughter bad been murdered by robber. tips& this she dished that her son might came to bee, rag Ory well owe Ingatber. Ex preening her exams seegise that be &I eatierie r her, it berme stromeary to male her gradrelly arl castimmly ac. quantal with the truth. ties this she soak into a state of come a daspair. At the time d the mortise of the Duke da he see 21 roue Oars, tad Kane. Sebastian' only Is. hull bed Wes praWl4 le the Duke de Fitqames, but a diaereses upon gesellse• ef interest unfortunately put , le a stop to a union whitt' all raped was most desirable." I The Duke de Paulin is said to be ii! suffering from his attempt to poises himself. Tinos phials have been found in his shmalesr, one of which was still filled with nitric add, sadist alataidel a white powder, which has bad maned to be sstlf7M, and the third had contained ladiasam, whisk it Is bvlewd the duke had drunk. Every ribrescautlon is taken at the Luxembourg to prevent mi l ik e iz ear further attempt upon his lite. Dr. Louis, his own ysiaan, and Dr. Haupt de Saint Pierre, physi ciaa illsourg, are in attendance upon him. It aappppeemroo Mom the Praise Agricola that on arriving at his hMst, the Dabs der Praigin went with his two daughters to par a visit to Kadosaoleelle de Lucy, who complained bitterly of having lama disinissed and a few day* before the catastrophe she rad to the young ladies a latter, in which she Mid her feelings of regret at berg separated from her dear °Waren, as she eland *sat. The duelists., on beanies of this visit of her hushed with her daughters, exprwsd her high disapproitatid. Of the tins Winded if the unfortunate Dachas do Prow lin, the eldest dander is alone married. She is the wife of a rich Pleasantest swillemson, with whom she lives usually at Turin. TM mend daughter, 18, set out on the day of the mass to meet he the marshal. The frig i "atii7.7 Irak ra L e s 171 am , when the samder took pleas, at the Chateau de Praia* which has remained the property of the eldest son of the family, and where he this summer occupied a pavilion. He has conducted there the three sons of the accused. Mdlle. Bsheatiani had brought to her husband in marriage upwards of 100,000 f. a-year, from the mother's side. She afterwards obtained as much more by the death of an aunt. M. de Friuli's, on his side, possessed about as great a fortune. They had in addition to expect all the fortune of Marshal Sebustiani and of General Tiburce Siebastiani, the uncle, who has no children, and their share of the fortune of the Dowager Duchess de Pratlin. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. Our foreign express, which should have reached tui last evening, only arrived this morning. The despatches of our Paris correspondent of Mon day. inform us that the crusade of the ministry against the opposition press, that is to say against a u the journals of Paris, except the Journal des Rzbats progresses. In addition to the Gazette de France, the Reforrne, and the Charivari, which had been already seized at their respective bureaux, the Union Monarchigue, a legitimist paper, announced, on Monday, that it was seized on Sunday, both at the post-office and at: its bureau. None of these journals know, as they declare, why they are to be prosecuted. General Narvaez, the Spanish ambassador, le. Paris, for Madrid, on Sunday. It is said that the new loan of 350 millions of francs will be negotiated on the 10th of November, and that the contractors will be required to pay up the whole is 38 months, being at the rate of about nine millions per month. The intention of dividing the loan into fractions is said to be abandoned. The journals generally announced on Monday that Marshal Sebastian had arrived in l'aris on Saturday. This is not exact. The Marshal had left Geneva for Nice before the arrival of the news of the catastrophe of the hotel Praslin. We append some further par ticulars respecting the horrible murder of the Duchess de Praslin: PARIS, MOSIDAY.—The great excitement produced by this sad event hes increased. Although the Duke de Perlin had been removed to the prison of the Luxembourg, an immense crowd assembled on Saturday in front of the Hotel Sebestiani. The report of the duke having attempted to commit wields appears by the subjoined accounts to have been well-founded. One journal, however, states that he swallowed sulphuric mid, another that he took laudanum. His sufferings are said to hsve been we acute that a member of his family, who was admitted to see him on Friday, observed afterwards to • friend that he was scarcely recognisable—that he wia. is fact only the ghost of what he bad been. A congeals de choose is said to have been found in a eels-pool with some napkins. The couleass de chasse, it is added. was kept constantly in the room of the duchess, to whom, being richly ornamented, it was given as a present by one of her friend.. It was stated yesterday evening that the Duke de Praslin was rather better, and that he had signified his willingness to be interrogated by the chancellor this day. The commission of the Court of Peers met yesterday at the house of the chancellor, to examine the different papers con nected with the arrest of the duke. At four o'clock yesterday morning the body of the late duchess was removed, without romp, attended by some members of the family of Marshal Sebastiani, to a vault under the church of the Madeleine, from whence, it is supposed, it will be conveyed to Corsica, to be interred in the tomb where repose the ashes of her mother. We read in the Commerce:—" The rumours which were current yesterday as to the attempted suicide of the Duke de Praslin have been confirmed, except that, instead of having used a piste', as was at first said, he took ad. vantage of the momentary absence of M. Allard, the chief of the Police de Sureti, who was in attendance on him, to swallow a quentity of sulphuric acid, which he had doubtless concealed in some part of his apartment. In feet, it is said that M. Allard, having gone out of the room for a moment to center with the examining magistrates, the duke took that opportunity to go to the wash. hand-basin and take the poison. The police agents imme diately seized him. The duke resisted some wends, until the medical men end M. Allard, who had been called by one of the police agents, came into the room. According to an other account, the duke, who was in bed, took the poison daring a short absence of M. Allard, without moving from the place. Some hours afterwards he was seized with violent convulsions and pains in the bowels, which increased the agitation of the previous day. The chancellor, on being informed of the attempt at suicide, issued a warrant of arrest against the duke, and, in execution of this warrant, at day-break on Saturday, the Duke Decants, the Chief Usher of the Chamber of Peers, in uniform, the Procureur du Roi, Messrs. Legonidec and Broussais, examining magistrates, and two physicians, went to the Hotel Sebastiani. The Doke Demme and the usher were in a carriage of the Chamber of Peers. The usher went to the duke, who was then in a high fever, and signified to hiss the issuing of the warrant, and that he had come to conduct him to the prison of the Luxembourg. The duke did not appear to be moved by this announcement, merely saying, " You will carry me there." On arriving at the prison the prisoner had fresh convulsions. Two police agents went to a neighbouring wine-shop, where they procured two bottles of hot water, which the medical men ordered to be applied to the duke's feet, as the pain in the bowels continued. The conveyance of the prisoner was effected without exciting the attention of the public. Their majesties were it is said, much affected on being informed of the crime. Several peers have stated that the proceedings connected with this horrible affair will take place with dosed doors; from which it may be inferred that it contains revelations of private life which ought not to be made public." The following is from the Prairie By the side of the duke was a pistol loaded with ball, but no one knows for what object it was charged, or if he intended using it against his wife. In this last hypothesis, he did not dare to do so on account of the noise of the report. He certainly Kraal his:wife with the butt-end to finish her, as has been proved. When interrogated on the point, he replied that he desired to defend his wife against • murderer ; but on its being represented to him that there was no trace left of the tot of this mysterious murderer, he remained silent, and hid his head in his hands. The duke is embarrassed to ex plain away the scratches which are perceptible on his right- Und, as well as a contusion on the leg. It is generally be lieved that, as the duchess was able to ring, she was tint struck in bed during her sleep, but that it was after she had quitted the bed that the decisive blows were given. The hair left in the hands of the victim, or fallen i n the struggle, were brought together by M. Orfila. At first, it was sup posed that the hair in the duchess's hand, and these on the Mend, fixed to the floor by the dried blood, were of a diffe rent colour ; but when M. Orfila had washed them it was evident that they belonged to the same pantie, and the idea of different persons been engaged in the matter was laid *Mc This hair, besides, is altogether similar to that of the hmleind. Some water tinged with blood was found in a hole. The interrogat:oy of the duke has as yet furnished M e inform r.:orecting the crime ; he declares that he lama nothing of the guilty party. The governess is of I tali4 ° Origin, and belongs to a noble family; her name is "" Lute , (Laura), and not de Lissy. She is still kept alto- Welber *put at the Conciergerie. She allows that she was 0 . , .!1 moved and annoyed at being obliged to gait th e duke's may, and separated from the young la th es whose education . 4 e had superintended ; she explains in this way the lan- Pegs of a letter written by her to the Duke de Prulin, and Nand amongst her papers. What is certain, is that the ..,. d lidlass took offence at the intercourse rubeis!ing between nevem.. and the duke, and without a high intervention ndd. have demanded a regular separation. The duke, Pelding to prudent advice, consented to the governess being 'sat away; and the duchess, in acknowledgment of this con es,**. settled on her • pension for life. It is said that g. k c4 the, royal family interfered recently to reconcile the . and damask Th. king, th e queen, and par °f Mmes , Adelaide , bail great aii:gtien for the PARIS, Loa.= • Do. , inII.. .• ' .. ma ' 20 25 cased. P. M.M.o FARIS, so e. 61. For L ot. ooroiChorsta: Parte sod Orhmas.... 1 21 7 60 1 1127 r 1296 6 ins Park sod ROOM .... 947 60 94 932 50 966 WS 75 ROOM sod Havre ._,.. MI 60 SW 50 SW TS OM 50 Aolgaro Band ar 6lO 610 WI 00 WI 50 Wsobos_ss sod BM.. 173 76 175 Cadre ( Theo.. 607 50 6 .6'7 60 bia 75 6;i7 60 80rdeaux............ 47 . 5 475 50 471 50 , 470 470 North LW 631 su 2.5 sso tat 221 We have received the Madrid mails, with our despatches of:the 18th. Every indication of disor ganisation of the ministry was apparent. Immedi ately after M. Benavides had sent an official note to the King-Consort, on Monday, requesting an audience to communicate to his Majesty the wishes of the Queen, and that the answer was received that the minister cooed not be received at the Pardo till Thursday, a courier was despatched from the French embassy to Bayonne with orders to reach that place with all practicable expedition, to communicate thence by telegraph with Paris, and then return to Madrid with the telegraphic answer of the French government. Now this courier would have reached Bayonne on Wednesday, on which day, or Thursday, the message would have been received in Paris ; and General Navas, accom panied by one of his aides de-camp, left Paris on Bandar morning, being summoned, as is said by the Journal des Debate, to Madrid by the orders of the Queen. P is not difficult to see the fate of the Pacheco cabinet. Advices from the frontiers of Catalonia state that a serious attempt had been made by the inhabitants of Hostolrich to gain possession of that very important fortress. The conspirators in the town were to have admitted a body of Carnets, put the governor and garrison to death, spike the pus, and carry off a large quantity of ammunition in store in the arsenal. The conspiracy was, however, revealed by the treachery of one of the inhabitants, and several were consequently arrested, and sent off to be tried summa rily at Gerona. Notwithstanding the detection of this plot, the attack took place on the night of the 13th inst., between twelve and one o'clock, but was easily repulsed by the garrison, consisting of a detach ment of the regiment of Cordova and half a battery of artillery. MADRID. Aro I&—Three per Cent., 2611 : Fire per Cent., l ; p.dvel, 8 ; 13; sista Fe lm , linak of 81. leeeu.l2o.—Xxchange on London, 4130.100. The Swiss diet appears disposed to retaliate on M. Guizot for the recent attack which he made on the liberal party in the chamber. It will be recol lected that there is a boundary question of old stand ing unsettled between France and the confederacy. By the treaty of Vienna, the Valley . of the Dappes, which has been included by France in the department of the Ain, was adjudged by right to the canton of Vaud. The subject has, on former occasions, been several times brought forward in the federal legisla ture, and successively postponed from various acci dental causes. M. Dancy, the deputy of Vaud, how ever, expressed his opinion that the present time was very opportune for pressing the just demand of the canton for the recovery of its territory, and since the cabinet of the Tuileries hes shown such anxiety to interfere in the affairs of Switzerland, and to invoke the treaty of Vienna, it ought to be glad to set an ex ample of the cheerful observance of that treaty, by restoring to the canton of Vaud a country which undoubtedly belongs to it. On the question being put to the vote the decision was unanimously adopted that the vorort should be empowered to make the demand on France. Although no advice, from the Italian states, more recent in date than those which we have already given, have been received, various letters have arrived, which supply details omitted in the first accounts. It appears that, previous to the decisive measure of taking military possession of the city of Ferrara, an Austrian officer of the rank of major, attended by two adjutants, and escorted by a pioquet of cavalry, pre sented himself at the palace of the cardinal legate, and, in the name of the general in command of the Austrian forces in the citadel, intimated his intention of occupying the town. This demand is represented as having been made of the cardinal legate in terms the most offensive towards the sovereign pontiff, the cardinal legate, and the population of the city itself. His eminence, in the face of an overwhelming military force, and unprovided with any means of forcible resistance, could only protest against the outrage. The Corriere Lieornese gives another letter, in which it is said that the Austrian officer who presented him self to the legate requested his eminence to issue a proclamation to tranquillise the people, telling them that the Austrian troops were merely , executing a military manteurre ! On the cardinal declining to do this, the officer quitted him with menaces. Immediately afterwards two battalions, accompanied by artillery with matches lighted, entered the town, drove the pontifical soldiers from the guard houses, and left detachments in each of them. The guns of the citadel were then levelled on the town, and attended by the artillerymen with matches lighted. Another letter says that an application had been made to the cardinal legate, expressed iu the most insolent language, requiring him to order all the military poets in the town to be surrendered, and that the legate replied that he would never volun tarily' eurre±: o r;:r:igriers the tor-7 his charge by the sovereign pontiff. " You know," he continued, " that I have no force by which I can resist the arbitrary act which you threaten. Do therefore what you will, but ask not my consent. I will protest in the face of the world against this new outrage." The legate asked the officer to postpone until the next da7 014 act of violence, in order that the population might have notice of it, and disorder might - be prevented. The Austrian replied that no delay would be accorded. On the movement of the Austrian troops being made a l ma the town the utmost consternation pre vailed Among the population. The shops were all ........ j 0 .__ , ..„ ‘....._...,....... N - - . -.. 1 L L - .( .1. A i N0.308.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUG. 25,1847. [3d. j i closed, and business suspended. The Austrians drew op before a small body of pontifical volunteers, Which occupied the Palace do Lt Ragione, and threatened to take the post by assault. The few soldiers in the place retired from it in good order, and proceeded to the palace of the cardinal legate. Reinforcements were constantly arriving in the citadeL The frontier bristled with troops. The guard of the palace of the legate was confided to the pontifical volunteers, and that of the prisons to the civic guard. The papal troops were driven from every other post, and the Austrian soldiers took their place. The 'Milano, a Bolognese journal, in publishing the protest of the cardinal legate, says that too much praise cannot be given to the people of Ferrara for the exemplary prudence and forbearance they have displayed under such provocation, waiting with con fidence, like the rest of the people of the papal states, the orders of Pius IX. "We are all united," says that journal, "to the sovereign pontiff and his government. The will of Pius IX. is the will of Ood !" The publication of the protest of Cardinal Ciacchi at Rome, with the approbation given to it by the Pope, produced in that city the utmost exasperation. The protest was immediately printed, and sold in tens of thousands by hawkers through the streets. In a supplement, publiabed on the oocasion by the Cotemporaneo, that journal says, "We need not praise this document. It needs no comment. The iatalligsees of Ow fellew-citisans will ' thirptafrirdthoomellklln we can toildarto the praise which all Rome gives to Cardinal Ciacchi, who has known how, by an act of firmness and dig nity, to defend the inviolable rights of the sovereign and the pontifical states. Glory to the legate ! Glory to the Secretary of State who identifies himself so well with the prince ! Immortal glory to Pine IX., to whom the state will owe its independence !" So long as it was possible, with any pretension to decency, to affect to disbelieve the reported proceed ings of Austria in the north of Italy, the journal of Louia Philippe and M. Guizot did so, first rejecting the reports as absolute fictions ; next treating them as monstrous exaggerations, and finally declaring that it was necessary to wait for their confirmation. Now that the confirmation has arrived, the Debate writes a sermon addressed to the Italian liberals, exhorting them to be quiet and submissive ; and to the other powers of Europe, urging the expediency of leaving the dispute to be settled ri tamable between government and govern ment. The writers of the Journal des Debate must form a curious estimate of the understanding of their readers. The Nuremberg correspondent of the 19th gives a letter from Rome dated the 10th, in which it is affirmed that on the Bth two individuals were arrested, who acknowledged that before leaving Fabriano they had been confessed and absolved, and that they had started for Rome, supplied with twenty smug each, to assassinate Cicerouechio and a high functionary of state. We have received the Roman journals to the 14th, which make no allusion to such a circumstance. The same journal gives, ander the same date, that the judge of Cosenza, in Calabria, on whom the popu , lace desired to take vengeance for having condemned I to death the brothers Bandiers, was tied upon an ass, and, after being thus driven round the town, was flayed afire! HER MAJESTY'S TOUR. ARDVEREKIP, SUNDAY NIGHT. We regret to open our notice of the royal movements by stating that yesterday and to-day bare not been marked by that propitious weather which is usually wont to attend the movements. et her Majssty. During the whole of yesterday the rain fell to torrents, and last night and the greater part of this day It continued with the disagreeable accompaniment of a Wavy storm, which we need hardly add in such a lonely district us this has a most awful effect. The storm was the cause of considerable damage at the royal lodge, particularly the group of ten o,wooden•houses, A , which had bee= for the use of the retinue. A large wooden house, 36 lok by 18 feet wide, was completely demolished. This having been intended to answer the purpose of a servant's' dime .toff. considerable inconvenience to the household was the revolt. A tent used as a sleeping apartment for helpers w blowntdown, and three persons, at the time in bed, manag to crawl from beneath the canvass with considerable difficult — A mishap, which might have been attended with serious consequences to certain distinguished individuals, occurred yesterday, during the progress of the royal party to Ard verekie-lodge. The carriage containing the Duke of Norfolk, Earl Grey, Sir James Clarke, and General Wemyss, was near meeting with an upset in a very awkward place. The rider of the wheel horses, by some mistake, rode against the two leaders, and the consequence was that the latter became restive, and, kicking violently, threw one of the riders to the ground. The horses were fortunately, however, pulled up, the postilion happily escaping unhurt. The party then alighted, and proceeded to the lodge with two horses. An accident of a serious nature occurred also yesterday even ing to • man who had driven in s gig to witness the royal reception. He was proceeding homewards, when his horse ' became suddenly restive, and threw him from his seat. On being raised from the ground it was found that he had broken his leg, and was otherwise serionsly injured. Yesterday afternoon, shortly atter arriving, her Majesty and the Prince Consort, nothing daunted by the unfavour able weather which prevailed, walked through the gardens of Ardverekie Lodge and other parts of the grounds, accom panied by the Marquis of Abercorn, and were pleased to ex press their approbation of the general arrangements of the place. In the evening, the noble marquis bad the honour of joining her Majesty, the Prince Consort, and suite at din ner, which was served up in a sumptuous manner in t ie large banqueting-room. The royal party remained within doors the whole of this day ; dime service, of course, being privately performed. It was expected, in the event of favourable weather prevail ing, that her Majesty would have attended the Presbyterian church at Laggaa, where, in anticipation of such a visit, pre parations had been completed. The Marquis of Abercorn, who bad cccupied the royal lodge up to yesterday, slept last right at the inn on the opposite side of the lake, which he has taken ex pressly for his own accommodation. This day his lordship removed to his shooting lodge at Shirvamoor, about three miles further up, and tkere, it is thought, he will chiefly re main during her Majesty's stay. MONDAT.—To-day His Royal Highness Prince Albert will commence grouse-shooting at Shirvamoor, adjoining the residence of Mr. Macdonall, which, on former occasions, was used by his Royal Highness Prince George of Cam bridge, the Marquis of Douro, Sir William Massey Stanley, and others ardent admirers of the sports of the fi eld. His Ro yal Highness will, it is understood, be accompanied by the Marquis of Aberoam and the members of the royal suite, and will be attended by two gamekeepers, viz., Mr. McCall, of this neighbourhood, and Mr. Taylor, from Derbyshire, who has had some considerable experience in this part of the country. Good sport may, therefore, he anti cipated. The moors in this district are of con siderable extent, and abound with game of every description. The forest of Ardverekie will be exclu sively confined to deer-stalking, which sport her Majesty intends to view on a little black pony, about 12j hands high, the property of the Marquis of Abercorn, who pur chased it from Mr. Macdonald, of Shirvamoor. This little animal can accomplish, though heavily laden, a distance of ' twelve miles an hour. The stock at Ardverekie forest is being rapidly increased by a large supply of young stags and hinds, &c., lately ar rived from the Duke of Richmond's glens, and they at pre sent occupy a large house. The forest was formerly a sheep walk, and was capable of affording grass to 9,000. Within the last five years, however, it has been completely altered by the Marquis of Abercorn, to whom the neighbour hood around is indeed much indebted. The Duchess Dowager of Bedford, who arrived here on Saturday, for the purpose of receiving her Majesty, returned the same evening to her seat, about thirty miles distant. Her grace,. who it is expected will be honoured with a royal soot, is at present entertaining a family circle, including Lord Edward Russell, Lord Coemo Russell, Lady Rachel Russell, and Mr. and Lady Oeorgiana Romillv. Her grace is expected to remain in Scotland until Noveinher. The Hon. Capt. Gordon, R.N., is at present the guest of the Marquis of Abercorn, while Capt. Alexander Gordon is in atte nd ance as equerry on his Royal Highness tke Prince Consort. Viscount Palmerston is expected to arrive here next week, to succeed Earl Grey. As at Blair Athol, the sovereign is passing the time in coa -1 parative retirement, and all passages the temporary abode of royalty are strictly guarded against strangers, police being stationed at various points for that purpose. Any such measures, indeed, to ensure privacy, would be quite unnetmeari, or one m;- , • --- the forest a hundred times without observing a soul; indeed, tin cZ o arouna Dears ' the appearance of a desert. The nearest regular post is about $ miles distant, and, even with that, there is no re gular communication, nor is there, indeed, with any other place whatever. Persons desirous of reaching Fort William have a walk of about 37 miles in prospect. A regular post between Ardverekie and Dulnihenny, about 16 miles distant, has been put on, for the expressan eommodation of her Majesty, in order that letters may retch the Edinburgh mall up to the latest hour. Queen's messengers are in daily attendance on her M T h e he operations of the metropolitan police, sassaisting of 1 Inspector Howell and five constables, are confined to the interior of the grounds. Persona moving to and trom the lodge are conveyed saw the water by rosins of the Ibtatim drawbridge, which 1' sagefully superintended by two liWanders. We have much pleasure in adding that the weather has new eleared up, and that there is every prospect of this being a fine day. IMPORTANT TO THE MARITIME INTEREST.—The tZtriof the Board of Trade has acquainted the authori loyd's that Mclean Rampeb, on the eastern coast of Sumatra, has been declared a bee port by the Governor- General of the Dutch East Indio. STEAM TO AIIHTRALIA.—A company has been in meporated by royal charter fey the purpose of eetablishing a line of steam-boats to ran between India and Australia, thus completing the steam communication between this country and Sydney. The charter received the great seal on the 6th of August. It is calculated that the entire distance to Sydney will be accomplished by this route in about 64 days; of them 42 days will be spent in going front England to Singapore, 10 days thence to Port Essington, and 12 days front Port Essington to Sydney. COILVERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—The funds were stationary at yester day's prices, though flat and with few dealings, until within the last half-hour, when, upon the occurrence of a few sales of, however, no considerable amount, prices receded slightly. Consols, from 87 to 4, de clined toBol to 7 for money and to-morrow. A singular report is current of a West-end speculator being in default, and unable to meet the differences resulting keen Maw to various brokers upon time operations. The imraletrity consists in the party in question being said to be a lady of high rank, and a dis tinguished leader in fashionable circles. Re duced Threes are 871 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 89 to 4. Exchequer Bills, ls. die. to 24. premium. Bank Stock, 195 to 7. The foreign market is heavy, and prices in decline. Spanish Fives are down to 191 to 29 1 ; the Threes to 294 to 30. Portuguese to 25 to 7. Dutch Two-and- Half per Cents. to 551 to 61 ; the Fours to 881 to 91. Mexican remain 181 to 1. We have the report of a rather considerable failure in the corn trade in the north of Ireland, but no par ticulars have transpired. Ell - °LUZ Bank Steel, 93 7 3 per CI. BM. ALI., $9 t $ me CI. Or. Aza•-.16k 3 pm 03.03 n. Le., Ni 7 ri'perio Co•11w. ter Oct., Ac.,1176 Excaspel b. 41%. ft. MUM per CL Austrian Dow* *44 par Ct. betel.= DM* VS SI per Cent. dltto, per 01. BraLlitan Daa..113 Ditto New. SI 4 I pet Cr. RUINS ArmD4., IN 9 Ditto Milan 944. ON I Ditto Colanib. Der. Ws.. SI 3 Colvtablaa Eque.lor Me..t I per Ct. Daelab , 114 4 II per Cl. batch We., 443 4 per Ci. C4rts. Dstak, SU IS per - 436 - L Omsk Mt.• 19 10 • Grenada Daps' Da.. 84 * I pm 01. 1114062•311111, tai 1 pr 014. Perleelos W., 33 ripolrCain /1114. II 7 rfflaiiin 11/2.,1114 /.Iyr x = h ade.. d.. !4•444 . 81*•1414D81144.811 lin, 14 II apula. SY, 4i It per Vammala 3141 Tommie Litterre.: , 113 311 RAILWAYS.—The market is extremely depressed to-day, and shares difficult to move. There appears to be quite an absence of demand. SALES Brew= VP TO Tl7O THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Ymterdey's t rico will be found in Wt page). Bir., Noir., & Dudley, 16 Midland, 116 4 Caledonian Halves, 14 Do. 401. oh., 441 1 E. Anglian (N. 10s. E. & H.), 6 Do. 50/. M., 81 1 E. Counties, 164 4 N. &WM, 291 Do. (York Ex.), 61 1 Do. Thirds, $4 Fclin. k Clsegow, 614 N. Maffordakirs, 91 Gt. Nortbern, 21 1 Preston and te, 371 Greet Western Halves, 65 1 Do. Halves, A), 121 Ds. Quarters, 19 161 Scottish Cen tral, 271 4 Do. Paths. 251 1 Sinew% & Bine. Clem A, 2 Do. New 171. eh. , 94 1 Shrepahlre Coke, 11 tendon & Blackwell, 61 51 S. York., Dcec., & Goole, 4 Loa, Brigh„ & S. Coast, 461 4 W. Riding Union, 6 d Lou. & N. Western, 1631 6 York & Newoestle, 84 Do. 101. sh., M. & 8., C, 51 Do. Pref.. 11 Lon. Sr S. Western, 601 York and N. Midland Pref., 134 Do. New SOL sh., 331 Do. E. fa W. Riding Ex., 241 Do. 801. Sc., 4 1 5 Boulogne & Amite, 131 Do. 401. Sr., 3 Dutch Itherdsh, 3 Newcastle & Berwick, 261 Northern of Prance, 104 Do. New, 81 6 Paris & Lyons, 31 LIVERPOOL SALES, Avocet 21. Birk., Lae-, & Mesh. fn., 4 d Midland, 117 Do. , I . :te Chet. & Birk.), 40 Do. (401. eh.), 4441 p Do. 204. ah.), 34 d Do. Rehm, Great W este rn (17/. oh.), 24 p York., Newt., & Be. Now, 3 p Lao. & Yorkehlte Halms, (kin Leaner & lledfc= Hud. & Meth par Shrews. & Bina. A 21 d Do. Fifths (late W. R. V. ), 4 d Shrots.,osweetry hire (101. Lou. & N. Western, 104 oh. guar. 8 per renal, 2 p Man., Li Sheff. & Lincoln (late Mot B.Boulo Torkgn, e Don., & Ande Goole, 1 6 d & neotn), 31 d and s* S. Eastern & Dover, 341 Great Luxembourg, 41 14 d ALES, Acorn 24. Lan. & York Fifths. 3 1y Lon., Man, & Blr. Qr% (q. 5 P North Staffordahlre, 3 3.16 4 p Scottish Central, 74 p 8. E. and Dover, 35 Do. (No 4), 1d i, Acorn. 24. Nome. & Ber. New, 31. la. 6d. 21. 19s. 6d. North Staffordshire-, 21 p Lane. and York. Fifth.,, 31 d North Western, 46,, 6d. Bolton, Meek., Clith7 Tiara Chth., t N. Weetwo, , 21 d Had. at Man., R. & C. Thirds, f p Do. Fi ft hs, late W. R. 1%. 7-16 d Ueda, Dew., & Manch. Branch Baleen I p LEEDS SAI E. Lancaahire New, 395. 40e. d Gt. Northern, 9 d Leeds end Dewsbury, 20e. p Leeds and Bradford, 47f West Ming Union, 9e. d N. BriUsh 2LiN4 22 . 6, L E YORE SAL E. Counties York Ext., 61. 65. 6d. Gt. Northern, 21. 16.5 6d. Mallon and Driffield in., Si Wed Gliding Union, 31. 13e. 6d. EDINBURGH S. Caledonian New, 330. Dundee and Arbrvath, 335. Dundee and Perth. 35.. Do. New Beg., 138. Emit Lothian Umtral, 311. Edin. Nervy. New Reg., 391. Do. Scrip, 375.6 d. 33.5. CLAW ')W SAI M, Aram 24. York & Nein., 34 York and North Midland, E. and W. Riding Ext., 24i At OrIT 23. Erna., Leith, &Gaon. Pref., 20a. Great Northern, 60a. 6d. N. British Thirds New, So., 4444. 43.. 6d. Shrews. & Chen S per et. Guar. (101. abs.), Sea. East Indio, 2a. 3d. Calectorlan New, alt. 1 Dundee and Perth Qrs., SE 45.6 d. East India Scrip, Is, MS, Arourr 23. Ohm, Dam., & Car., RI. 7L Man. & South., 20. Sd. 20e. N. British Scrip, 41s. PRODUCE.—Misarw-LANE, Half-past Two.— The Sugar market fully maintains the slight advance quoted yesterday. 150 hhds. Porto Rico have sold freely in public rle at 425. to 494. Refined market also firm.—Coffee dull, without any material alteration in prices.—Cocoa: 3.50 bap Trinidad offered ; the sound was bought in at 525. to 5.55. The damaged, of which a large portion consisted, sold, first and second class, 465. to 475. 6d.—Cotton remains inactive.—Rum steady.—St. Vincents Arrowroot sold at 9d.—Tea steady. In other articles no alteration. The Lane, as frequently occurs on a Wednesday, has been but thinly attended, the quantity of produce offered in public sale being small. . . . . . . Duty paid on tow to last week la London, Liverpool, Bristol, Hull, and the Clyde To the suns period last year 2.623,064 'lncrease 824,304 ell t. OITICIAL ACCOVNTIT OW TWA, Or TO ACQUIT 3. Duty pskl. IM7. 1840. London ... lte. 12,732,221 13,717,388 Liverpool Behdol _ .. 437,003 488,149 14 , 9 4 93 40,.7..9 Ail other English porls 1,516,50 1,190115 Leith olwo.. -- 1,226,880 1,170,659 AU other Scotch pals ...... ..... . 517,185 437,628 noblin ........ 1,953,696 2,053,750 Belfast Cork 362,740 345,333 All other Irla per1e —. ................—.. 773,599 729,290 TAU 37,405,170 27,116,063 Tres Loom As Stores U- 2,134,569 1,785,010 1101,00 203,173 700,339 334,202 Total Con. and Exports 30,784,973 29,489,748 brans ?Am ON TIA r. 1847 To Lan arras. London Lk - xenon Bristol 1401 Clyde Total 22,289,244 So= Ume in 1444 5,903 lb. TALLOW.—The market is in much the same state as yesterday. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 475. 3d. ; October to December delivery, 465. 6d. to 475.; separate months' delivery, 475. COALS.—HaIf-past Zoo.—The following are the quotations : AtIsAV• Halo -. -4 Walls lad Braddylla Hetes 10. 14 Hotel Hartley - -4 Nolillea West Hartley • Care's Hanky -.4 -41 Walls Had Haswell l. &I Idea Hal -a -4 Walls Lad Kett= MO 14 Hastiairs Hartley IN IN Walls Had ILUIN44OIO , ••• -1 -4 Taafteld floor WeN Hartley la. 04 Walls EN Stewarts . . ... Ws 04 ••• Walla Cad Adelaide •-4 Walls Had Adelaide Toos . .. 2Co kl Walls MN atorlcke aO4 ...a I Ve se. say awn .e S. •••1.-ta Skip. M. CORN.—MASK-rasz.—The weather continues as fine u pomible for the gathering in of the northern harvest, and, with large arrivals of foreign grain, our market conti nues on the decline for Wheat, Flour, and Oata; and, to have made any in sales, rather lower terma must have been spaded to. Beans and Peas without alteration. Ti.. following ar Monday': ("Wallow: BRITISH. atm,p re Qum, WIZAT, boar and Hest, red 54 to 58 to 80 If to de to 82 Norfolk mud Solblk. 52 to 58 to 58... do 5l to Se to SO Tullman (Emu or Bolt k) BO to 44 Comb. k Ln , rod— 51 to 54 to 58 58 to 60 to 64 jrlott North do umb. and Sootoltdo —to d 0...... —to— to -to - to - - ~- MALT 7O to 76 tine, pale.. . . 76 to 32 Cisra,Bnitish feed ... ... 18 to 29 to Ma Od . black. 90 to 21s Od Ditto Palmas. 21 to 23 to 2510 d potato —to Berwick & &etch lead 23 to las Od . plias rte 98s Od Irish food 20 to Ws Od . Mack.. IS to NW Od Ditto potato 27 to 294 Od Pus, prey 38 to 384 Od maple B6 to 40 Blue to —...lmwial to White 36 to 40 , bol Basra, Ifivagan.. 39 to 42 tisk 42 to 44 . old 46 W 18 Harrow . 40 to 43 swan 46 to 48 *id 48 to 32 Tams, New Spring —to raw winter —to —...01d —to Itsrasans. New 4O to 43 Lwow, Cag per thousand ...- —.... _....... horn, Towsawdo, delivered 60 to 59 line horWhaer 44 to Nowt! sad Suffolk 49 to 44 white 44 to 46 Nit lbsusbuland, thwolik sod Yorkshire Own ad lint —to Irish — - - _ _ __ _ _ FOREIGN. __ -- WE," Dantoka 55 . 1 r; 56 ...Ane ......... —wee romaimass. _d Otettla, Dow Pm* 0u11061706* .7 to Damlo. sal liesilink. . so i; se Rada - 46 to 32 .Egyption Dimas ad Cada 42 to 33 Owl* lad - to - Cada -to - Australia 36 to 61 Ilya - to - 8...L/T. radii( 34 to n..Ausuniar — 63 -_ ban... Coax 33 Oa 43. Lama U to 0 Oats, Roadie Pausimean aad Salina l6 to 21 italla and Thusla Maid ad Dutch lad - ...... -.----... 14 to 16 Melba ...... - -... ...... 24 to 311 Abed -..... ...... - to - Baia, ta.... 36 b • it E1T93143 32 to 34 .T9sommy to - Ptah grg th. .01 to 30 bollas to - TAAan, old - to - ••40...-.- lo --large .... - .- - to - Lacanttio sad 13494080.... .44 to 46 to 48 terraria mil Oleo-. - to 48 to 30 Itame-.... .. --.. II 00 Oh .hemond ll4 to 56 Itaramm Csam;five stank. per im.............. t 1 to.. to C s 15t. Luaus Gist. Dude iodthnim-... t 9 Os. to iii 04 Dab riesikmodloolus.-.-- CIO Os. to Fun; Amer's" per bind if 19111.... - is to 27 1:1•1 ". Dad na121221—..--_ ...... . ..- Cam.= •"'25 to 21 Fremoli, per rot . cor 1110.2.. Ille - to - ARRIVALS INTO LONDON WY hid AUG. TO 25th AUG. Qt.. Englilk. Scotch. 111.412. Foreign. Wheat Darin lO 1 Oats ;fa I .. I silo I 25190 /3003, 1,400•4 L; 1,000 lorrelo. 11341.,11/0 quarts.. Laws Anima- Itirot, 644. ; honey, 111 A 74. ; oath NM. 661.; rye, 355. led.; bows, 4414. Id.; pay 414. I RT.- 44nr*,, IMPERIAL AVERAGES. -- ----- -- ---- - - -- 66. WheaLf Barley : Oates. aye.Beanni Peen July 10 ... ... 111. M I% ad ii. ltd 6ls 91534 Od 536 10d 17 ... ... 74a °dials lid 294 7tl 674 ild 57.6 1d1531 ad El ... ... 73s 6d 454 MNs 60596 Id 516 dd',336 Od Si ... ... 774 ad 416 3d 31s Id 571 1044 ad'44 &I Aug. 7 ... ... 734 ad 436 lid 316 Id t7ts 24 54 6 Irfa7s 5d 14 ... ... 10440 a 7.113 s 1d'406 2.31,541 24424 104 6 weeks' Agg. A.er. 57 - 4 — Tddas Sd.3os easSee 4d.334 U 7194 lld (Thera are no duties on Foreign Grain.) Price. ; July 10. July 17 July 221 July 31, Asg. J. lAug.l4. 74 4 .. ... I._ 06 101 J ... 1 ... I ::: ::: 17.71•••. FARIIIHAM, Aug. 24.—0 f Wheat, three-fourths offered was of this year's growth ; some in fair condition, others damp ; the quality generally good ; and when drier will be found to weigh from 621 b.. to &Übe per bushel ; some good samples made 151. per load the top price ; moderate, 141. 10s. ; poor, 131. 10s. to 141. Of Barley, the new samples were offered at 38s. per qr., yet but few found purchasers. Oats were offered at from 245. to 271. per qr. Peas and Beans a. before. Hum., Aug. 24.-We have been favoured with another week of most favourable harvest weather, and a deal of corn is now cut, some carted, and (if the weather holds fine) the next seven days will see a good portion safely stacked. The trade has been in a most unsatisfactory state, prices being as irregular and capricious as possible; sellers and buyers alike undecided whether sales were right or purchases prudent, or the reverse. A most insignificant business has been the result. Of Wheat our arrivals are large ; some portion goes direct into the interior, and the bulk of the remainder to warehouse, so that the quality on sale is but trifling, conse quently the market does not feel much pressure. Lower prince are taken, but not freely. At this day's market we had a very good supply of both old aid new Wheat from the farmers ; millers were very shy buyers, and ' but little business passed, at a reduction of 3s. to 4.. per qr. The quality of the new was more various than last year, weights from 611 be. to 631bs. One parcel of beautiful white, weighing 641ba, was sold at 575. 6d. per quarter. More dis position to sell foreign, but there were no buyers. In Barley , nothing doing ; but new will be in fair request when brought to market. The quality will be excellent. Oats are offering freely; the Archangel shipments are dropping in, and, where parties must sell, low prices have to be taken. In Beans and Peas nothing doing beyond the merest retail. Arrivals of Ryemeal increase, and a good deal is now on the market. Irregular prices are taken, hut it is so extensively known, and its value for all feeding purposes (the Rye, from being stored having in a great measure lost its scouring qualities) so fully appreciated, we do not anticipate much alteration in value for some time. We look for its interfering a good deal with other articles of feed ; nothing can be cheaper or more nutritious. Linseed is in good demand ; our crushers in mall stock, and their sale of Oil and Cake remunerative. The komed for Cakes, as we have before oteirred, k mat mammal kr the lemon, sod the small stock reablos swims M asmersi *sir own prices. The sale is good stow quotations. Weans without businessin Rapeseed, while there is a fair demand at good prices for Cakes. The following are the present prices of grain : - Wheat, red, 4.55. to 665. ; new, 525. to 661. • white, 52e. to Ohs . ; new, 545. to 58e.; Dantric 625. to gis. • Lower Baltic and Hamburg, 45e. to 665. Barley, grinding, 275. to 32. e. Oats, Danish, 180, to 21s. ; Russian, 19s. to 225. Beans, 445. ; foreign, Nis. to 40s. ' • Peas, hite and yellow, 40s. Lin seed, crashing, 365. to ses. ; feeding, 525. apeseed, per 10 qrs., 281. Linseed Cakes, English, per ton, 101. 15e. to 111.; foreign, 81. to 91. Rape Cakes, 115 e. _ LEEDS, Aug. 24.—The weather continnes very fine for harvest. Our arrivals of Wheat are moderate; there is free sale for all fresh descriptions at the current rates of Friday, being a decline of 6s. per qr. from this day se'itnight. Barley nominal. Oats and Shelling each lower, and no extent of demand. Beans steady. No alteration in other articles. Arrivals this week: Wheat, 1,128 qrs. ; Oats, 386 ; Barley, 605 ; Bean', 588 ; Rapeseed, 82. . . Ltvintroot, Aug. 24.-A considerable number of foreign Teasels having entered this port since Friday, we have to note a large supply of Wheat and Indian Corn from the United States and Europe, with a moderate quantity of other grain and upwards of 101,000 barrels of Flour; whilst of English and Irish produce the arrivals for the week are still unimportant. Haying a good attendance of home and country millers at our Corn Exchange to-day, and the holders of foreign Wheat readily submitting to a decline of 3d. to 4d., and for some descriptions 6d. per 701 b. from the current rates of this day week, a moderate, but in no wise a lively business was transacted at the abatement. Of farmers' new Wheat several parcels appeared of fair quality, for which 7.. 6d. to Bs. was required, and one small lot of good Irish realised 74.3 d. Prime fresh brands of American Flour, continuing to meet a good demand, fully supported the above-named advance of Friday, at which the sales were tolerably extensive ; the stale and inferior kinds, of which the bulk remaining here consists, being still in very limited request at late prices. Irish Flour, in the absence of supply, may be considered nominal in value. Barley, though taken more freely for grinding, was 3d. to 4d. per 6016., and Malt 2s. per qr. cheaper. Beans and Peas, upon a limited inquiry, remained unvaried. The Oat trade being dell, prices of old receded 4d. to sd. per 461 b., and for a few parcels of good Irish new, 34. 6d. was scarcely obtainable ; Oatmeal was also difficult to sell at our quotations. The lower qualities of Indian Corn, moving off readily for feeding, commanded 2a. per qr. over the terms of lag week ; the best samples, however, though more saleable, were not dearer. The weather continuing exceedingly fine, harvest is programing with extraordinary activity, and the proepect of a favourable termination. British: Wheat, per 701 b., Engl i sh, red, 74, 6d. to 7s. 10d.; extra, 71. 101. to 81. 2d. • white, 7s. 10d. to 8.. 2d. ; extra, 84. 2d. to 84. 6d ; Irish, ied, 6.6 d. to 6. 9d.; extra, 6s. 9d. to 7s. • white, 6s. Iod. to is. 2d. Barley, English, per quarter, 365. to 375. ; Chevalier, 375. to 395. ; Scotch and Irish, per 601 b., 3s. 9d. to 4s. Melt, English, per quarter, pale, 70s. to 76e. Oats, English and Scotch, per 4616., 40. to 4s. 2d. • Welsh, 31. 9d. to 3s. 10d. ; Irish, fine qualities, 3s. 10d. to 41. ; general qualities, 3a. 9d. to 3s. 10d. Beans, English, per quarter, 54a. to 58a. ; Pigeon, 54e. to 584. Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., 463. to 52a. Peas English, per quarter, white, 435. to 465. do. and I rish grey, 40s. to 42a. Flour, per 280 lb., English and Inch, fine, 434. to 455. ; superfine, 445. to 46e. ; extra, 465. to 48s. Oatmeal, per load of 240 lb., Irish new, 365. to 375. ; old, 265. to 291. ; Canadian, old, 265. to 28s. Bran, per 24 lb., ls. 4d. to Is. 6d. Foreign: Wheat, per ,o;b., Canadian, red, 6. 6d. to 7s. ; white, 7s. 3d. to is. 9d. • United States, red, 7s. to 74. 41. ; white, 7s. 6i. to 81. ; Dantsic, mixed and red, 7s. to 74. 4d. ; high mixed, SI. to 84. 4d. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. 2d. to 7s. 6d. • white, 7s. 9d. to Bs.; Riga and Peters 6g,eArchangel, 64. to . Gd. ; Odessa, common, red, 6s. to 61. 3d • Polish, 6. 6d. to 71. ; French, Spanish, and Italis ' in, red, 6e. 3d. to 6. 9d. ; white, 6. 9d. to 7s. ; Bannat and Marianopoli, red,64. to 61. gd. ' • Egyptian, 4s. 3d. to 4s. 9d. ; - Mediterranean, &c., hard, red, se. to ss. 6d. Rye, per qr., Baltic, tre. 33.. to 365. Barley, per 601 6 ., 31. 9d. to 4a. Oat s, per 451 b., 3s. 9d. to 4s. Beano, per quarter, European, 535. to 66., ; Egyptian per 4801 b., 3'2s. to 335. Ems, per qr ., Baltic, &c., white, 40s. to 424. ; Canadian 3 3 3 . to Us. Indian Corn, per 4801 b., 275. to 32a.; Indian Meal, pea barrel of 1961 b., 13s. to 14s. Flour, per barrel of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 265. to 275.; United States t tweet, 2bs. 6d. to 26.6 d. ; United States and Canadian, fro, •'• to the. 23 ! 1 t 4oßtier sour, 1 0. 15 9 . to , Arrivals into Liverp: o l usi s.: , R w une b o si r i n t: 81,768 qrs. ; Barley, 1,20 u; Malt, 1,564 ; Oats, 5,754 ; Rye, 429 ; Beans, 2801; Peas, 645 lndian Corn, 34,281 • Indian Corn Meal, 12,995 b a rrels ; ' Oatmeal, 809 sacks ; Flour, 140 sacks, 101,608 barrels. LYNN, Aug. 24.-Upou the high lands the Wheat is all mound, and about half the Barley ; in the fens and marsh. land some quantity of Wheat yet uncut A fair supply of Wheat here to-day, some of it new. Prices about 4s. per qr. below Ist week's. 6216. t o 631 b., 54e. to 66. fine 58e. Barley, Ws. to 38s. per qr. • .1 PLTXOI7TH, Aug. 24.-Our corn market to-day was very dull. The little Winners done was of a retail character. A few samples of new Wheat were showing ; the quality fair, but not dry enough to be 1111111 a a mixture of old am The westber walker Tory Ow ler hum( wastiogia. flausistraT, Aug. 21.—The top price for Wheat this day was bee. per qr. ; some fair samples might have been had at 42a. The new Wheats are rather damp, though verry bold. Some fine samples of new Barley were shown, and °Wired at 37ti". per qr., but 36e. was the top prim given. Peas and Beans as last week. Oats cheaper by 2s. per qr.; the best scarcely reaching 2.94,, while some fins feed Oats were to be had at 245. to 2.51. ; the new Oats are remarkably fine and sweet. NEWRY, Aug. 23.—There Is a small reaction to-day in the market, aed Dome articles an held rather move firmly than during the last week. Oatmeal and American Flour are, however, quoted lower for the bast qualities of each. The former (machine-manufacture) sells to-day at 134. 6d., and the latter at 98s. 6d. per barrel. Oats, on Saturday, sold at • 9d. per stone for the best qualities of new. Indian dorm Meal is quoted to-day at Ss. 3d. per cwt. ; and the market, gene rally, is reported Orin. Potatoes, on Saturday, sold at sd. to 9d. per stone, for the largest kinds ; and to-day the pries is about the same. The complaints of some portions of the crop beginning to exhibit symptoms of the disease, are be coming more prevalent. We trust, however, that it will, at most, be only partial. DUNDALK, Aug. 23.—Harvat operations have been pro ceeding briskly in this neighbourhood, but as yet only a small quantity of new Here and Oats have come to market; quality prime. To-day there were several samples of new Oats, Wheat, and Barley offering. Demand dull, at follow ing rates : Wheat, new, Ns. to 265. per cwt. . • old, 28s. to 30s. Oats, new, 10s. to 111. ; old, 14s. to 16s. Barley, new, 14s. NAPLFB, Aug. l4.—Grain still continues to be a prohi bited article, and it seems the authorities here arc deter mined not to open the ports for the present. It is certain that, in Sicily, the harvest has not resulted favourably, and funds hare l►tel been remitted into the interior for the pur chase of Wheat for that island. In the mountainous districts of this part of the kingdom there has been rather a short crop ; but no doubt the government agents make it much worse than it really is, to cover their keeping the ports shut. MANUFACTURES.-HUDDEILRFIELD, Aug. 24.- More business has been done in low fancy woollens to-day than for some weeks past ; yet we cannot report so well as we could wish. Still there hu been an amount of business doing to-day that gives our future. hopes for the CHEESE.—SALISBIIBX, Aug. 24.—A large suppli. The best Chedders sold st from 80s. to 84s. per cwt.; Ite s, 70s. to 721 ; primest Half-Cowards, 60s. to 621. ; second quality, from 445. to 48s. ; same eery poor at 4is. to 425. ; bat new Skims, made 365. ; old, 30s. to 345. ; some broken Cheese, at from to. to da. pot cwt. lower. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. Two o'Clock.— Mews. Pattenden and Smith report that the market continua the came. IWt 10,441.44u.41.44.41.10 03 51. II Towline/04W 'Awn. 2%10 tO3 13 0 wWI4; WNW . „ 4 0444 11 Trrll.4/ Sums- 101oi10 Pew. lloto 4 I OW Hugo_ „ 110 101 Trailer MaIMITONE.—We have no change to report from last week.—Bauman.—The grounds never looked better. —EA, Fos uuom.—We are now fully out In hop, and particularly healthy, ard should the weather continue favourable, we shall have a first-rate sample.—Boxiar, Beans., Avuaroan.—Our bops have come out well during the past week, and are perfectly free from mould and every other disease.--Ornag.—Tbe hops continue improving, and are growing out well, and should they keep clear from. douse es they are at present, will be a good crop, and promise fair to be of excellent quality. This parish will not grow 60 many as were grown Loot year.—TaulNLl.—Tbe late rains have done wonders, but the general opinion is we shall sot grow near no many ae last year.—PfUrtalitarr.—The warm nights this week have much improved our grounds, the hops are out, and some of large size are to be found, and altogether looking Mganwoun.—Doing well, we believe never better.—Ean Per..- .ex.—Many of our hope here come out very well. There Is a rest deficiency in the lower branches of the grapes, and some very much in)ared by the red rust.—Brutuvors.—Doing as well ac can ho wished, with the exception of some few gardens.—ltovvuora. The beet bone continue to improve, and are coming out well.—Css. raintar.—We were visited with a thunder storm on Sunday ee'n. night, which has had a beneficial influence on the hops. The mould has made its appearance, though not to • great extent. We may ex. pent, on the whole, an average crop. At the Fag Kent hop dinner in this city, on Saturday, the report. from the vitrioua diets ins were stated to beconflieting, and not warranting the duty being laid higher than 170,0001. General ace amt. epeak of the burr going on well. and Justifying the duty at 180,0001.—Ttriatrairr.—Our hops con. Untie about the same as last week.—Molistorre Jorreol.- 13srr. n—The bops for thin hat week hare made tepid on:green they he done wonders, and In appearance they intend growing out toe full size, and with another week of quiet weather we may expect 15 cwt. to the 6676 on the best lands. The new-planted hop ground has taken well this year in this district—Bauurruso.—The wea ther has been everything we mold wish in favour of the hope, which are coming on well m most gardens In this parish ; the warm days and night. and few showers cannot be more favourable for • fair crop. We oontinue to keep better than our neighbours around us, where the gardens lie in the buts, which has been the are all the sumo.— BeetWallit. —Oar boppbetations during the last ten days hare ad. ranted rapidly. Thus gram& in which thepiant was wimp& Wand by vermin in ma early tee of negro. tb, exhibit Bowan spyraranne beautiful hey ikerlielem,sadwarnuit their posmustelemesdner. B fair weather seeksen •user approaehing due Oka pm Teem those Nome= teadtk the vermin hes dew se=, indiettsw it tben pennseme tut u, kepresedvmy of lete, the a m pm efts le met pormis, owl Agl of ham es bevits kit* es Is bum Ihst tole pekes a ddle such se will greatly bask alter labssisse gilie.— 111.1111.T-11te this &WA ere sip me* hrrourably, with every ptohabWty, es fns premo appermoss Be, et produdng a fair average emp.—rifframes.—The hap us utiff *ma In this pariah, cum./quietly es mew use Seely be iskeked cm. —lisearroaceos.—Tie waster Elwin Ifs pa week *vier hem favourable for the hope, we have be report Oat they have improved nu , our last. We de net raped be pit a lase 'top, but quite an ' average one. —Hcsimmerms.-11. totem we have lately bad, coupled with the high lemperoeue, have very much improved the appearance of our hue; Gdy sew premed a very gay sight. The hope are growing may Ma, sod me agreeing out well. This pariah will scarcely have a rind In GO agnsiV. dim la quantity or qu .th a thls ili —Hunnoaraz.—The meat k Ise st gook been ea favourable to the hop.blne; the to see mew very hat fo r Lek average ep.—lga Ott in the hap dile l ar ast well. halm pospetasety *a that has been least tiered by Ys. Mak et vat lets hist bey, bat they are small, ge e.—Thebop nresty. We eirti e pet* he* webs Ike Ike kg may year' in s crop. --rim 'rtit, set we my, oeighbourboad. st• ilkass Is Myatt* Soy look well and healthythis. and there is sway mumer at tome* of a Lie c..— .. Notelet—Om hey yogi ham sow a much ?;;; glom this toy Img a ther wets beek.—Borauterieui.— The hops are mots( me& making the greatest poieible improvement to the le* grenda—ltra.—The hops EMI& rally In this nedtheerkted on progressing very favour. ably, and it is anticipated the some *relations will produce quite an average growth. On the other hand there are some patches where they will fall very short, only a surprising change taken place.— Ltawristan.—The hops in this parish are decidedly improving within the last few daps and are fast coming into hop. Notwithatanding they generally run small this year, they are coniddered to be very thick on the poles, and small hope are sore to weigh well with fine weather.—Wamn ass —The hope continue to progress in our best plantation., and we may tray bid well foe a kir crop; but still the opinion is that the duty is let too light. —Siusez Advertiser. WOOL—HUDDERSFIELD, Aug. 24.—The demand for this staple article of our manufacture has been very limited during the put week. To-day more activity has been visible, and a good quantity of Wool has found buyers at last week's rates. CATTLE, &c.—FAREn.ut, Aug. 24.—A good number of fat Beasts, some grasefed, from Sussex, in tint rate condition, making from I Is. to lls. Ed. per score ; in ferior, from 9s. 6d. to 10n In the Sheep.sale, beet Sussex and Hampshire Down Wethen, 41. Bd. 6s. per stone; large Sheep, 41. 4d. ; fat Ewes and poorer Sheep, 4s. Fat Lambs getting very scarce, the highest price 6e. per stone ,- for moderate, 6s. 4d. to 6e. Bd. Some well.fed Calves fetched I Is. per score; moderate quality, IN. 6d. Great prices given for prime Porkers, 12s. per wore; large bacon Hogs, I ls. to 11s. 6d. SALMI:IIY, Aug. 24.—There were many fat Demo, Herefords, Short-horns, Scotch, and other Beasts for sale; the primest quality fetched from lls. Gd. to 12s. per score; common, 10s. Fat Cairo were very scarce ; the prices were from 10s. to lls. per score. Best Down Wethers reached 7d. to 70. per lb. ; large Dorset and Somerset horn do., 7d. Some other large Sheep, of second-rate quality, and Ewes, went off at Gd. to Old. per lb. The foreign Sheep made bid. Lambs, from be. 4d. to 6s. per stone. Small Pigs, lls. to Us. Gd. per score ; larger do., 101. Gd. tolls. - - GLASGOW Aug. 23.— Sheep and vials were scarce in the market to- day, and brought high prices. Beet blackhead Sheep sold at 30s. Best Beef and Tallow brought 12e. per tron stone. Lambs were plentiful, but for the most part of inferior quality. Prices ranged from 61. to the. 9d. For Yesterday's Market, ow last page. SHIPPING. Mann Artarvsn.—Dublin, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Donaghadee, 1; French, 1; Flanders, I. LONDON, Aug. 25.—Wind this day at noon, N.N.W., moderate breeze, and fine. DEAL, Aug. 24.—N.E. to E.N.E., strong and squall? Arrived from the river . Elizabeth, Quebec. It blew hard all last night from the N.E., with severe squalls. Orr Dunozmass, Aug. M.—Rellance, Gambia, for Am sterdam. Porrenorre, Aug. : Independence, New York. PLYMOUTH, Aug. : Voluna, Quebec. OPP SULLY, Aug. 19.-Kepler, Baltimore, for Bremen. BRISTOL, Aug. 24 -N.H., fresh.-Sailed Acadia, Quebec. WarreiravErr, Aug. 24.-N.-Arrived : Amity, Quebec; John Hill, Bathurst. CLYDR, Aug. 21.-Arrived : John Scott, 'Trinidad ; Trident, Porto Rico; Sarah Balsford, Matanzas. 23rd; BODED, Quebec and Montreal. Dentin, Aug. 23.-N.W.-Arrived Garonne, Anti/cue; Zephyr, Barbadoes ; Agnes, New York • Linden, York, St. John's, New Brunswick. 23: Nicholso n, Norfolk, V.; Coolock, Quebec. Coax, Aug. 22.-N.N.W.-Arrived Freetrader and Browne, New York •, Pallas, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Cecilia, Laguna. Sailed : Dominica, Quebec. Linzarea, Aug. 23.-Arrived Primrose, Quebec. BELFAST, Aug. 23.-Arrived : Thetis, New York. GRIMSBY, Aug. 24.-N.E.-Arrived Vern a , Quebec. TARROOTH ROADS.- Arrived: 23rd, Traveller, Quebec, for Hull. BELYABT.-Sailed : 23rd, Wilheltnina, Quebec. The Miter, New York to this port, run on the rocks near Do naghadee yesterday, is expected off : makes no water. SHIELDS, Aug. 24.-W. and S.W.-Arrived: Diary Titrer fh , ow•-•• from T, . .13,00., • I W ORBAY, Aug. 24.- 1 ".. - • • '''" 3 ,.. has drifted on the island of Gran.-_ , uerellat:ba making no water ; ship and cargo willbe;ed ; one mesa was found dead on the forecastle. STRANRAER, Aug. 23.-The Elisabeth, of LondonderrY, is on shore at Portpatrick. It blew gait* • gale from the N.W. during the whole of yesterday, and until 10 a. m. this morning. WHITBY, A total wreck on the Wien Aug. bery to Bristol, crew oared. Orr Pot- ballnns,, [trey, Aug. 24.—The Loehmdl, of Stockton, is a total on the cow ; crew and Mans oared. 7x Aug. 22.—Thu smolt Drainer, of Douglas, Frog/t- -o Bristol, was stranded yesterday in 13 . • " y ; 'Tod. PORTLAND, Aug. 22.--Geo . nr., . Megaaalti, Baltimore for . • '"" • 1L Avg. 23.--Sailed: Tomah:, : 7 •-• n apLeir • 4 - 4 - ‘, ••• • .• s. 4 Z tit a .4