The Express. — London, England, 1847-09-03 00:00:00

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Odosad) I. HOW TO BE HAPPY. Ja66666 Thae. It s esaVisied tbs 6 aloodiddis adm Weirs tad =ludo an or Ado Nil sla NNW/ mil lmili rtrze labi &l:nit Niel derzs *MA MN added iddialsed :Cm usisbe, youl VM IS agign. , awl %Vil e WN • mootb.—NMmed. ; • NAN" t, or Ned Itroaddlnes6; vs. ; 4611111. sadtrosi; direA ham tar Alike. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIB DAY, Four o'Clock. IMPORTANT FROM THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. ""We have news from South Africa, with papers from Giabam Town to the 24th, and Cape Town the 29th of June. The intelligence from Kaffirland is most important. It appears that on the 14th June and Dragoons were ordered from Fort Beaufort to Block Drift ; the Engineers were put into garrison; and the drifts and passes guarded. Oa the morning o f tle 15th a patrol or detachment, consisting of fifty of tt e 7th Dragoon Guards, 15 Cape Mounted Rifles, 100 of the 45th Regiment, 20 of the Fingoe Levy, and about 70 of the Kaffir Police, mounted, in all 255 men, marched from Fort 'Hare upon Sandilla's Great Place, near Burn's Hill, which they reached while it was yet dark. They dashed upon the place and seized about a hundred head of cattle in the chief's own kraal and in another. Observing at this time some Kaffirs in a kloof or ravine at some distance, they sent forward a party to attack them. This party was repulsed, and the whole body, with the cattle, bepn to move back to Fort Hare. The Kaffirs, now be co me the assailants, speedily retook most of the cattle, and pursued the patrol some 12 or 15 miles, to within sight of Fort Hare. The South African Adcertis?r says : These state ments are contained in two private letters, published in the Graham's Town Journal, one dated Fort Hare, 17th June, the other from Fort Beaufort. If they be correct, and there is no doubt of it, it appears that an expedition deliberately planned, and di rected against the Great Place of the paramount chief of Kaffirland, has failed; the Kaffir!, though taken by . surprise, gaining an easy and complete vic tory, as inspiring to them as it is depressing to the troops and other forces employed against them. Immediately on receipt of intelligence announcing this reverse, the Commander of the Forces, Lieut.- General Sir G. Berkeley, with a strong escort of Dragoons and Cape Mounted Rifles, left Graham', Town for Fort Beaufort, for the purpose, it was sup posed, of immediately commencing active operations against the enemy. In this affair the Kaffir police are reported to have fought well against their country men. It is, however, suggested as a matter of grave importance, how far it is consistent with the safety of thecolony, not merely to place at ms in the hands of men whit may at any time desert the service, but to perfect them as marksmen and in the use of such weapons. .‘ Experienced colonists" says a frontier paper " who know the Kaffir character well, have great misgivings as to the soundness of this measure; and, unless they be satisfied on this head, few of them, com paratively, will expose themselves or their families to that risk which a return to their farms on the immediate border would, they are persuaded, inevitably involve. We should belie the firm convictions of our conscience were we to contend that each fears are chimerical, or were we to express satisfaction with those measures of frontier policy which have been adopted since the arrival on the spot of her Majesty's High Commissioner. High as the talents of his excellency con fessedly are, extensive as may be his experience of the natives of India and of Indian diplomacy —nevertheless, as far as the public can yet see, his skill and experience are completely baffled by the craft and Proteus-like qualities of the 50,000 Kaffir robbers with whom he has now to deal. The fact cannot be denied, that no movement of importance has taken place du King the past six months, while the country from the Kat River to Somerset, sixty miles ins straight line, still continues abandoned by its in habitants, with the exception it may be of a few families, scattered here and there, whose necessities have forced them to brave all the disadvantages and, dangers incident to their solitary positions." The following is from the Graham's Town Adrer- There seems to have been a sort of Burn's-hill affair last week. The enemy, that is to say, the Kaffir tribes with whom a peace had been patched up, who said they were tired of fighting, who had given up all their fire-arms in token of their humiliation and submission, &c., &c., &c., have boldly attacked and defeated the troops, with the lose of two killed and several wounded on our side. The particulars of this affray, as far as they can be gathered from private accounts, are as foltows :—A few days ago, some colonial property, being either horses, cattle, or goats, were stolen by Kaffirs. The spoor being followed was traced to the territory of Swale, the principal Gaika thief, who, it seems, had recovered the stolen property and seat it to Fort Hare, having seized the cattle of the thief, or of his own people, for himself. But this did not satisfy the authorities. They very properly demanded that the thief should be given up to them. &incline refused. Of course he knew nothing about the thief. Upon this it was determined to send a strong patrol to Sandilla's kraal, to ap prehend the thief, and, if possible, to take the chief himself, FRT. Accordingly, on Tuesday morning, before day, t, two troop, of the 7th Dragoon Guards, two companies o the 4•sth Re small detachments of the Cape Mounted Rifles and Fiogo Levy, and about 80 of the new Kaffir po lice, well mounted and armed, reached the kraal of this chief. The attempt to surplase him failed. He escaped into the bush with his followers. The cattle found in the kraal, amounting, it is said, to several hundred, were then driven off by the military. Attila time, it seems, Lieut• Davis, commanding the Kaffir police, made an unsuccessful attack with his men upon a detachment or the enep that. were Medin a neighbouring kloef, and wu compelled to retire. troops then proceeded on their homewar march, and a considerable body of the enemy was seen to take up a Isamu able poAtion to attack them by the way. When the troops had reached a part of the road where it is overhung by a thick jungle, described as being the same spot where the attack on the waggon train was made about the same time last year, they were hotly attacked. The fight continued, it is said, during 5 or 6 hours, the troops making their way with difficulty through the enemy's shot to Fort Hare, having lost nearly all the cattle which they had taken from Sandilla's kraal, and fired away nearly all their ammunition. We regret to add that Lieut. Russell, of the Kaffir police, and a private of the 45th have been killed, and seven or eight other men wounded. The soldier was killed on the spot, and Lieut. Russell was dun through the lungs, but reached Fort Hare in a dying state, supported on horseback by his comrades, when he soon afterwards expired, at the early age of 23. The low on the side of the enemy, as usual, cannot be cati• anted,—hut, as usual, is is supposed to be considerable. At ell events it is certain that a considerable quantity of ammu ititiaa was fired away on both sider. The Kaffir, may well boast of their victory on this occa etl• The expedition was • complete failure. The thief who stole the property was not apprehended. The cattle taken from the chiefs kraal were retaken. The chief whom was intended to seize escaped. The following is from the f; raliania Town Journgl : We have received information, which throws • clearer lad streamer light upon the recent affair with the Ksffirs new Block Drift than that before given. The leading par tcular' in the account before us are as follows "Four Hake, June I7.—We were completely beaten by , 2, , e Ran yesterday, the particulars being as follows . On ."." 'tontine of the lath a party of military, composed of 50 e the 7th Drage= Guards, 15 Cape Mounted Rifles, 100 of Ha 4:he R ••• egt., 20 of the Finest Levy, and about 70 of the ,eohec, mounted, left Fort Hare, in consequence of We m having refused to deliver up a thief, saying 5t4.41 eht think ourselves well off by getting back the nerees The object of the patrol was to seize and neg in either the thief or Bandilla, dead or alive. The lermoved off in the night, and reached Sandilla's kraal before daylight ,• but, unfortunately, th e dragoons wr i N , UP, the wading of their swords gave the alarm, took! Mills reamed from his hut with ,5 armed followers, and .4, ile , in the adjacent bush. He might have been lee would was allowed to get under cover, probably think lea be easy to capture him, but which the sequel 'Wit win entirely a mistake. The military then took pommies of shout 100 heed of fine cattle, which were found in the Were kraal. le the mean time, the superintendent of the polio., Lieut. Davis, gallopped forward with his men to a kloof where a party of armed Raffles were seen, but re ceived so warm a reception as to be very glad to return. The Raffles seemed to be well prepared and io good fighting humour. Lieut. Davis then joined the main body with the cattle, and which moved homeward. At this time the Kaffirs were baud and seen mustering in force, taking up a position at a bushy ravine on the road which the military had to pus. Oa approaching this point, the Kaffir police men were sent out as skirmishers, and aided considerably In diverting the attention of and in keeping off the enemy. At length the troop' were attacked with vigour on all sides, the enemy being very numerous, well armed, and abundantly supphed with ammunition. Their numerical force is esti mated at lowest at 1000, while for every shot fired on our side it is supposed they returned three. By this superio rity of strength the Ralibll were not long in retaking the greater part of the cattle, burning and shouting that they had beaten the Eoglieh. Not content with this, they fol lowed the expedition, hanging on its flanks Indust. to within three miles of Fort Hare, a distance of twelve or fifteen ' miles, and only returned on seeing a reinforcement approach ing from the fort, with a fresh supply of ammunition. Not withstanding this long and hamming march, and heavy fire of the enemy, our lons was comparatively trifling. One of the 45th was killed on the spot, Lieut. Russell (aud to be • family connection of Lord J. Russell), of the Kaffir police, mortally wounded (died this morning), and seven or eight wounded, among whom is oae of the 7th Dragoon Guards. The loss on the aide of the Kaffir* cannot be ascertained, but is supposed, from the quantity of ammunition expended, laid to be 18,000 rounds, to be considerable. finch are the people who, • few weeks ago, were professing penitence, and who declared they had even up all their arms !" Another used, veiling from Fort Beaufort, makes the fol lowiegreestememt: . 4 Waage one. more in a state of excitement and alarm. lht ILemarr the dragoons were ordered out to Block Drift, the imigineme put into garrison, drifts and passes guarded, and the eammunaity warned of coming danger ; but why all thie, web* 'meld learn. Events have, however, mince trans pined seelmetery. It impure that a short time ago some goats were stolen from Kat River, traced to Mamma's people, and by them the spoor passed to Bandilla's territory. Some days after Sandilla sent in thee, goats to Block Drill stating they had been found in the MC de. It wag afterwards discovered that Sandilla, him* Wright the theft home to sae of his people, ' had eat hem up 'in sequence, and appropriated the culprit', web is hineeli. A memsge eras scassdlagly sent to Sethi* deumweling the thief, and three head of cattle in payeeted. To this an aaswer was returned that Sandal* beer sedans about the thief; the goats had been found straying The upshot of all this was that a body of about three hundred men, dragoons, 46th, Cape Corps, and Kaffir Police, were sent to atta c h the chief s kraal. On arriving at Burn's-hillthey secured the cattle of Sandilla's own kraal and another. The Kadin assembled in great force lay in wait for the troops, called out, You have done well to come to the old graves ' (alluding to the disastrous , Burn's-hill affair), and then opened a heavy regular fire upon the men, killed one of the 45th, and wounded five others, amongst whom is young Russe ll , formerly in charge of the Kama 's people (the Tarka Levy), at the Umselo. now an officer of police. He is shot through the lungs, and is in a dangerous state. The Kaffirs succeeded in retaking the cattle, with the exception of thirty, and two horses. They followed the troops nearly to Block Drift, availing themselves of every favourable position in the road to renew the attack, and on leaving them at the neck cried out, ' By-and-bye you will learn wisdom, and not come again.' " A circular has been addressed to the Fort Beaufort Burgh ers, stating that an express having been received from Mr. Calderwood, stating that Sandilla has resisted a patrol, and that in Mr. Calderwood'e opinion it was highly desirable that this chief and his people should be humbled, &c., the com munity is warned of the possibility of farther hostilities, and that though it is not likely that the other chief will join Sandilla against the government, yet still it is desirable to make all needful preparation, and that certain places are appointed for refuge in cue of an attack, &c. Thus you see we are much in the same position as we were after the tint Burn's-hill affair. Received the following : " Fort Decree, June 18, 1847. The Kaffir' have again been busy down here. On Tuesday night they succeeded in getting off with five horses beloogiag to the following persons: One to Mm. Cawood, one to Mr. Hancock, one to W. Isted, one to Mr. J. Phillips, and one to Mr. Jobber. A party of seven men were out the whole of yesterday and to-day to try to intercept them, but without success. They went up to the banks of the Fish River as far as Kaffir Drift, and from thence to the post. The officer, the lion. Mr. Role), very promptly gave us some assistance, going himself with • party of the Bth Regt., to endeavour to waylay the Refire, should they attempt to cross at the drift. he party have just arrived home, after a most latiing march of about 40 miles, tired and dispirited. The Kadin very much infest this neighbour hood, and there is nothing done to stop their robberies. The same party that took the hones succeeded in getting off with a lot of cattle. They killed one at the Kat River mouth, and carried off all the meat, even to the feet and hide. I have no time for more, u the poet is leaving. "P.B.—We heard a great deal of firing on the Fish Hirer as we came home this morning," We annex the postscript of the Frontier Times There have lately been some vague reports of a combina tion against the colony between Faku, the Amaponda chief, and Kreili (Hintze's tribe), but so far we can learn Faku is disposed to' eit vein." Information, however, has reached town to the effect that • meeting has lately been held between Kreili and his councillors, in which • certain plan of defence was agreed upon, should they be attacked. Before the present go vernor's arrival, Kraili, it nem, had sent in a drove of naffs as • reparation for the lows suffered by British subjects in his country, &a, which were received. In the meantime the governor arrived, and Kreili sent in another instalment of cattle, which, it is said, were sent back by order of his excellency, who caused that chief to be informed that he would personally arrange matters with him. This message, with the refusal of cattle, was naturally construed by Kreili into an intention of attacking him, and the consequence was the meeting above .mentioned. We have received information from King William's Town to the ISth of June. On the night of the previous day, Cobus Congo, Pato'. brother, went to King William's Tows, offenng to surrender hiself, and also with a message from Pato to the same effect. Captain Maclean, commis sioner for the Slambie tribes, declined to receive the sur render of any Kaffir by proxy, and as Cobus had brought no arms his rirrender could not be received. Cobus asked for the period of 30 days to give his tribe time to surrender, but 12 days only were given him, which agreement was accepted by Cobus, who promised that by the 30th instant Pato and all the chief men of the tribe should surrender themselves, and the common Kaffirs of the tribe as soon as they could be collected. Fort Hare had been strengthened by small detachments from the neighbouring camps. The news of the late affair at Barn's-hill has throughout the country, and naturally deepene7t feeling of insecurity that before prevailed. Of the ge neral's intentions towards Bandilla we know nothing. He is now at Fort Hare, whither he betook himself imme diately on the receipt of the rupture, and it is reported that I Sendai has sent him a message purporting that he is vastly sorry for what had occurred, and entreating forgiveness, and the like. Yesterday, a Kaffir belonging to Pato's tribe, named Conchi, was brought into Graham's Town and placed in the hands of theinvil power. He is charged, on the " official report" of Col. Somerset, with haring been taken in arms against the go vernment, and on this charge he has been committed, and sent for trial, under a warrant signed by the government commissioner for the Slambie tribes' The prisoner is not a man of high rank. He is milkman to Pate's uncle, and not a British subject; with whom, it is scarcely necessary to add, the civil magistrate can have no business, He was lately taken by one of Cul. Somerset's patrols in the ceded terri tory, but his companions escaped. The South African Advertiser, in noticing the re verse of the British troops, seems to consider that the expedition was unadvisedly undertaken, especially where a state of actual hostilities did not exist. It nye : The governor knows, or ought to know by this time, that an attack upon the Great Place and cattle of the chief of the Gaikas, is a declaration of war to the knife seminst the nu merous and powerful tribe of which he is the head. Not only does all Kaffirland know of it within a few hours after it has taked piece, but every Kaffir, man, woman, and child, feels it as an affair touching their own life. Such a blow, if successful, paralyses all Kaffirland. But when such a blow is aimed at the person and life of the chief, as well as at his Great Place and cattle, and tails—when the British force chooses its own time and means, and come stealthily on in the night, and is met, turned, repulsed, defeated, and pur sued ignominiously to its trenches by the first Kafiri that can hastily rally round their chief, what is to be said ? What the Kaffirs said ' was this: " You have done well to come to the old graves"—alluding to the defeat at Burn's-hill in March last year ; and, on taking leave of the fugitives, with a cry of derision : " By and bye you will learn wisdom, and not come again." Such is the relative situation of the two parties, the civilised an image, after sixteen months' fight ing, and after five months' preparation, on the pert of a new governor, despatched in all haste by her Majesty's govern ment to relieve the aged Sir Peregrine Maitland, with in structions and powers unlimited to close this disastrous war. It would be a fatal error to estimate the importance of this event by the smallness of the forces engaged in it. It is a spark to gunpowder. The shout through Kaffirland is " Victory !" And they will add, however falsely, and be believed that the attack was a treacherous one,—that their king's life was sought by assassins and his cattle by robbers. Mid] then, unless Providence interfere by something as far from past experience as a miracle, a rush into the colony like that of last year, but probably more resolute and dangerous, naturally follows. THIMBLE-RIGGINO.—A party of thimblera almost daily practise their deceptive vocation on the road which leads through the Queen's Park to Duddingstone. On Thursday they were at their work as usual, and their "decoy duck" was, on this occasion, a well-dressed female. A gentleman was induced to stop for a few minutes to witness the game; seeing the lady on the losing side, his gallantry induced him to join in the game, when he was fleeced in a short time of upwards of 21.. being all the money in his possession. Determined to get the better of Me ill-fortune he pledged his watch as a desperate stake, and lost it as a matter of course. He now began to impeach the thimbles, with foul play, and endeavoured to get his watch back from them. Luckily at this juncture several individuals came up to the spot, sad, joining the side of the gentleman, the watch was taken from the thimbles after a severe struggle, in the course of which the chain was broken in several piece.—Edinburgh Weekly Register. ORKNEY AND SHETLAND ELECTION. ‘0011.1111.1.10.1 KIRKWALL, AUG. 31.—Although the polling et the different stations throughout both the groups of islands which form this county dosed on the 26th inaL, we have only r( °aired the Shetland poll books here this day. The result of the whole poll for the county stands thus: — For Anderson For Donde' lB9 Majority for Anderson The sheriff will make the proclamation of the return to morrow. Meantime, the expression of joy at the success of the popular cause is unbounded. The excitement throughout the island has been most in term.. One instance of tt may be mentioned as both curious and interesting. An old man, nearly 90, and almost bed- ridden, insia.ed on being carried to the polling booth, at Lerwick, in a cart, and in this manner, supported by his two daughters, one earning the blue deg, the colour of the independent or Anderson party, proceeded to the poll, and gave his vote for the popular candidate. Notwithstanding the excitement, there has hitherto been no disorder or breach of the peace. Mr. Anderson is • decided liberal, a tree trader, and a voluntary in religious matters. THE GREAT BRITAIN.—This splendid bat some what unfortunate steam-ship is now on the gridiron of the Prince's Dock, where she is befog thoroughly in.pected, not only as regards the damage which has been done to her exterior plating, but also as regards the strength and duranility of her hull and framework ; and it gives us pleasure to be enabled to state, upon the authority of a most experienced engineer, that so ter everything has appeared most earassissiag far the OWalit. Lb* is grate safe and sound M. tsar bolt sail *.ass, ass being shaken. straineet - nor indicating in the slightest degree anything that would lead to the suppoeitakm that her back had been injured whilst imbedded in the sands of Dundrum Bay. Indeed, it is oar opinien, , and that of many others who witnessed the position which the noble vessel occupied in Dundrum, that even her sheet ing would have been but little iojured, had it not been for the " penny wise end pound teaks's" system adopted at first, while the vessel was under the command of Capt. Hoskins. We allude to the injudicious manner in which thecoals were thrown under the ship's sides, to he sold to the country peo ple in half tone and hundred weights. On more than one occasion the vessel shifted, and rolling over on them her plating was injured in many places. It trot be gratifying to the Messrs. Bremner, father and son, to behold their gal lant charge safely docked in Liverpool, and to reflect that, in discharging their duty to her owners, they have conferred a last benefit on the principle of steam navigation. —Liver pool Times, yeeterday. ANCIENT SWORD.—After the declaration of the poll for West Somerset, on Thursday, Sir Alexander Hood, was girdled with the sword which was surrendered to his father when he conquered L'Hercule, early in the French revolutionary war, and which was borne on his coign through the town of Tsunton forty-nine years ego las. April. 01.7 being removed to the cockpit with the wounded, his last exclamation um, " Why did you not let me die at my post on the guarter.deck 1" The flags of L'Hereule and the Scowold, Russian man-of-war, token by Sir Samuel Hood, waved from the Town-hall on this ensue:dons occa sion.—Hereford Journal. (—**) t co. 316.1 LONDON, e;,~.. flort'lS ~ FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 3, 1847. [3d. COMMERCIAL er MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o' Clock.—The intimation from the Bank board yesterday that loans would be made on funded and unfunded values for short periods, say till the middle of October, when the dividends will have been in course of payment, at the reducad rate of 5 per cent, has had an encouraging effect on the funds, which have improved in price accordingly. Consols are now 873 to for money, 881 to j for account Reduced Threes, 88} to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 89e to t. Exchequer Bills, 3s. to 6s. prem. As the account-day for Consols falls on the 14th proximo. the speculators for the rise will enjoy a manifest advantage in taking and holding stook with the facility thus afforded at the Bank now of raising money upon it when required. Although this mcnetary movement is of so partial a character, for the rate for discounts remains as before, yet it has already produced a considerable effect in reanimating oonfideogr. In foreign stocks oar markdt continues inert, and prices with scarcely any variation. Dutch come better from Amsterdam on the 31st ult., but the Two- and-a-Half per Cents. remain here at 6.1; to 6 1 ; the Fours, 88; to 91. Spanish Fives, 19 1 to 20 1 ; the Threes, 29; to 301. Portuguese, 24 to 51. Mexican, let to tn. Other stocks as before. Bask Sleek, us 7 8 per Ce. Keel. Air., Me 3 per MOE.. Pam, 873 ipe — r - & Own. At.. M+/ 3A per Cents. 891 I Exchequer Bllr , 3e. M I. pm. - - I per Ct. A.U.i Dow *IV te per CI. Deem Head., 4 84 per Cent. ditto, I per Ct. Brunton 1145.. ii I Ditto New, 1.1 8 per Ct. Danes Arne BY., 24 8 Ditto (lOW Dd., 10 Ditto Colappli. Der. Nan, II Columba. !Ampler N 4,1 I per Cu. Dulait Nita.,ll4 Ir, per Ct. Dote it Ode., 884 64 4 per Ct. Corte. ONO. 110. lit ee — list Grenade Be.. 19 20 Ormele Deferred Ms., 3 pee CC Meelose.lll4l.lll2 194 II per Ce. !Watt. Bac. 33 I Portuguese C. Bee, 334 02 11 per Ct !tussles , /10 il Ditto Spaniel. 144 e, 192 102 I per Ct. Spanish Bed. 292 XI Spool* Deferred Bee, 14 II Spanish Pauly* 44 per Ct. Veestutle Bdc, 40 1 , 01.10i11 Delerrec Be.. 112 134 RAILWAYS.—We have a firm and steady market this morning, and shares generally show a con siderable advance, with much confidence on the part of dealers. The movement of the Bank, referred to elsewhere, has, of course, been the leading cause of this improvement in railway values. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices wW be found In lan page). Amb., Not., Bre., m E. J., 11 Midland, 118 174 Bristol and Ereter, 7311 Do. 4W. sh., 43 D.. Thirds, 14 4 Do. SOL gl., 127 4 Caledocian, 321 Do. Con. Brato k Bir. 6 to Do. Halves, I Cent, 1221 F. Donates, 181 1 Newcastle k Berwick, 321 Do. Per. 5 per Ct. No. 1, 1 p Do. New, 8f Do. (York Ex.), 91 Norfolk, 108 Do. Northern a Emden, 524 3 Do. Scrip, 1347 (North of Nor. E. Lincolnshire, 11 101 lob), 11 Gt. Northern, 21 North Britfah Tank, 2 Do. Lon. k Yak Ex., 11 1 North Staffertiehlre, 10 Great Southern k Western (Ire-1 Scottish Reeding, Guild, & Reigate, 818 land). 30 1 Ceat 371 1 Gt. N. of England New 157.ah.,121 Shrews. & Bi ntr r. (A), 411 Qt. Western Halves, 611 & E. 8 Dover No. 2, 12 Ma Ga. 1 4 Do. Do. No. 4, 51 ipiekk gag Jury Exton. Sc. South Wake, 11 0 01 (1111101 Mill sad Ely). 34 3 York & Newcastle, 351 Ea& anllolllll4k 59190 Do. Pref., 111 1 DO. Tibi/. RR York & N. Midland, 764 Talinalebalbrd, 921 Do. Pref., 131 Leeds smi ,Ilksk PRL 6 per Do. E. &W. R. Ex., 251 Dutch Rhenish, 31 Lou., eah a t is t .. 47llla, 491 Italian and Austrian, 11 taa. k IR Luxembourg, 1 La. k B:WC 614 N. of France, 111 Don New, 334 4 Paris and Lyons, k Lismatt. BY in (Preston k Bourn and Havre, 21 Wyre), 37 Sambre and Menge, 81 LIVERPOOL BALES, Sri-maze 2. Mdt a UR k Cash. Jr., late Man., Staff., airl Lae. Pref., 1 ea M. Mika (3 d.), 20 1. it io nl i t iid., K DOUL (401. a.). 451 . Halves, 44 9 P L a m k 31 p York, Newe., & Berwick "G.N.P. Lane. Tat., Date M. and L. per.), 31 p 9 1 P Chester and Doty. Pref. (guar. 51 D n iMalves (late L. & E.), 1 P Per cat). 1 P Do. la Fifths (late W. R. S. Dodders. (C. & R.),, p 4 p I 3d. N. Stsfforda 21 London &N. Western, 165 Shrews. & Btrm. hro, (Ai, If 6 Do. New Qrs.. 9y Dutch Rhenish, 31 Do. Qrs. (G. J.), 15 p MANCHESTER BALM Certain:a 2. Lane. k York. Fifths (late W. Man. & Bouthamptsn, 11 d I R. C.), 4 4 N. Staffordshire, 2 1.16 I p Liv., Mat. fk Newt. Jn., 2 d I Preston Mt Were Gear., 63 Man , Salt, and Lacca. Pref., IL Eaten. & Dover, 35 1v S. York., Don., ke., 11 d 1, 8b Sarnanica B 1 rewsburyßinning. (A), 11 1 Do (Et), 11 d 8. Staffordshire, Mk. 3d. 11 6 North British Qn., p -- Do. Eztomion, p Btr., Wol , & Stour Vol., 1 ho.9d. p N. Staffo , dshlre, Mo. Jd. p LEEDS SALES at. Northern, 9i d Ipawieb, & Bury Bt.Edmond`a Ex. Bor l P (fee Can,. & Ely), 17 Led. p Leeds and Ihlrek, 10 d Lords and Dewsbury, 22i. 6d. p Matlock and Buzhon, 236. d Midland, Put, 21 p , Sorra:onto 2. Midland 401., Mp Neese. & Ber. New, Si. U. 9d. 54 p North Reboil Thirds, 25e. p N. Wettern, 54a. d W. Riding Union, 114. 6d. d York k News. Pref., 24 p HULL, Er Amber., NotL. & Boston, ,Is. 6d. Ipswich & Bury (Camb., Is Hy), I. p Yam kOil (WAX.), Ili% YORK SALES Great Northeni, 21. 10s. 6d. 21 Ipswich & Bury St. Um. Ex. Se. Le(late Cambri dge ßeakedand El y ), 31 icester & , lis. EDINBURGH RAI . rrroissi 2. Man., Sher., & Ln. Pref., 6.. Q. p Notre. ft Pomo. New, V. 3s. 6d. p North British Qrs., 17s. p Sarum 1. N. British Thirds Do. Extension, 14s. 6d. York, Newe., t B. (G. IC Z. purehaae), 111 Sarronnis I. Dundee and Peril:Urn, 84. N. British Qrs., M. Ifs. Edin , Leath., lt Grantor Drs. Do. New Ors. Ra, 14s. Reg.. Ile. Do. Thirds Reg.. 435. &l. 41s. Do. Ors. Solo, 10s. Id. Shrews. & Chen 8 per Ct. Guar. Great Northern, 51s. Bd. al, Mo. 60n GLASGOW SALES, Sarnonies I. Caledonian New, 295. Ma. Ydln. & Msgr. Qm. IS/MIA& Dundee and Perth Qrs., 31. 35. 6d. Glasgow. Dum., t Ov., N. 3s. E. Lothian Central, SM. 13d. Man. & South., 19a. Gd. 3d. CO/U.S.—Haft-part Two.—The following are the quotations : Adalr's Maks Hate's Hartley NAO.% Wesa Hartley Carr's Hartley lt•ra Kate Haetlars Hartley —4 —4 Walls 12•4 KII/lagwartb.... —4 —d Taaleld Moor West Hartley Wails Ear A 0412144 —. —A Walls Had Acktl.l44 Tess .. 104 44 Walls Cad Bealske CO —l -.4 Walla Had T., IN N Ilklya, 42. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Hal/-past Zoo. The Sugar market has again been dull. The importers of the 8,000 bags Mauritius met the buyers freely in public sale, and the low brown qualities are rather lower. Bengal and Madru without alteration. Refined steady, but not active. Lumps, brown, bde. ; standard quality, We—Coffee 2,000 bags of Padang were offered en public sale, and bought in shop the market value, at 295. Plantation Cey lon went off heavily. Sago: Good Petri bought in at 21s.— Rice remains dull, and but • limited amount of business done during the last few days.—Rum : A fair amount of business- has been done in high strengths, uprovious rates. — Cotton steady. , --Tea without alterahon.—The Colonial mar ket has shown a sma ll er amount of buskers done than the usual sustained average, and prices generally haws been with difficulty PRICES CURRENT. W.B=Pit aonr rem. Pip, Its. I. SO 0... 0 Irent.a.3/1 40...39 04 Hoop ll 15... 0 1411 ow &dreg ... 40 0. 43 Carp at Clardldbar 9 0.. 0 " 24 - -: - 44 0- 49 Swedish ll 5 . 0 legarinan Kowa... 14 0.. av Lams, at pa too. Ta110w............. U 0...43 Pig, beat lO 10... 0 Tor, 44 4...60 YBled, Post l9 5.. 0 ilnagaLkldastrrn b. U 0...30 Pars Tallow 39 0..41 Patent 'riot VIPs 42 0...50 rd or mhdant ... 19 10...20 Papp, brown.-- 13 0..37 Spatter lO 0...511 Tallow . 39 0_39 Ono par 332 Inip. gal. d.p. Only and %tits. 40 0.-48 Plat, kal, pals 2B 0... 0 leked, Hanibtd.. 62 0...66 straw 27 0... 0 ~Lwals ..... ......... 34 - 0..57 brown k Tenon 16 Boa West 16111 1 Deal.. =MAW 6 9: 0... 8 0 Pry U .0... 40 0 01d....._........ . .. 27 10 0 Goad. 46 0... 60 0 kWh Sea. 15 0..17 MP 70 0...115 0 Cedve,Oslllpoil,•opa 49 0... 0 Oillio, pod ord Cepa Nat 10 0...56 nary . 37 0... 26 0 Ekon Bps. pie, lb s sollisq... ill 0... le 0 10n.............. 00 0... 0 Inns . SI 11... 90 '• Ibros pultollas 30 11. . 73 • Pappas, per owt. Ongs Ski, ark- kat9si-05,14 IP- 89 0. 90 saryto Sp 35 0... 52 0 2nd 0 0 0 enestra Ma Pa kd 0 O.- 0 daoi lO 8— 39 0 Inalib4l4. OO . 0 Tea, at per lb. do B7 0. 89 Oangoa.exoneca.. 9 0 ... 014 rew in : k iat 9O 0.-93 Rico, at per cwt. Newry, lg. ..... Banpl whit* l5 0... 10 0 Waterford 97 0...90 Cur 13 0... 14 0 Beer, Ind* Par Java. l3 0... 17 0 , [noes PM= 32 0.. 24 0 Carolina. 25 9...90 0 Ariatra. 11=0 per ralL Isew at ard Idaad Proof. De 011311214 34 to par east 0.P.. .. 4 ... 4 JainalM, ao to 141 per cant. O.P. 4 • Favourite marks 4 9 Brandy, Ist brands 4 7 Brltiah spirits, d.p. 11 0 ... 0 Bosh& ridtl 9t. Fur, par tom P.T.11. 0...53 Pete:akar& 9 had 0 0... 0 Dutch old Flemish U 0.-83 Frissland Hoff. at ;sr tom il6Potenburg,olsent4o 0... 0 castahot ha/f dean Idea, Bldoe 4O 0... 0 oatihot Pau 33 0...381 East Lodia Sohn.— 10 o_lB Bombay l5 0... n Juts Tim, at per awt. B•ral 64 0... 0 Straits B4 0... 0 Coot. fa blocks SS 0... 0 Isor, at per too. £9loion Fri;; ; Port, prime mess as 6.. .es 0 Bras-Pork, Lark 1 80 0 .. .09 6 Ds., Betts& I Sam, Water6xo, B =wt. 800..00 6 0... 0 0 VBelhot,pr I 0 , 2 0...06 0 lor/ord, do Ditto Bladder Arnim . 84 0...02 0 B. A. Moss.and Y. Video, Oz. k Cow, at per lb. led 00.54 Is. 0 34...0 4 =: l7 0 4...0 11 1 Rio, dry 0 44 0 3 14 V•lp. dry 0 3 ...0 6 West lathe, iry 0 4 ..0 6 Salted 0 36 ...6 44 East India. 0 4 ...0 104 dry lips, &Ayres, Rum* dry 0 66 ....0 9 8. daser.Hone, per bide 30.118 Ras* dim , 6 6...10 6 Dra Wows, at par too. L ,Jsmalco-05 0... 3 10 c ra5......... 5 0... s 13 Quopeseisy 7 10 . 8 10 Audio, lsosalsa 3 10... 6 10 Nkomo's, largo sad solid 1 0...16 U. „. 10 10 16 13 Bap= 10 10...16 6 lied %Mem ..... 3 0... 6 10 16 0...30 TALLOW.—The demand is 'fair, and as money is ender, and likely to continue so, we may look for some im provement in price; more particularly as, by accounts re ceived from Bt. Petersburg this morning, we learn that shipments, for the present, will be very limited, in conse quence of the Tallow-casks being detained in the interior of Russia by want of water. This will, of course, make the shipments later than usual, and may be the occasion of some thousands of casks wintering in St. Petersburg. Y. C. Tallow on the spot, 475. ; October to December delivery, 465. to 46e. 3d.; January to March delivery, 465. eal. to 465. 9d. CORN.—MARK-LANE.--The receipts of foreip Grain and Fleur during the week have been large, Tin, Wheat, 61,050 qrs. ; Barley, 6,820 ; Oats, 32,140 ; and Flour, 58,600 barrels. The trade rated dull this morning, and for any but the finest qualities of Wheat, which are scarce, rather less money had to be taken.—Oats also, in consequence of a large supply, have lost the little improvement established on Wednesday, and the market closed dull at barely Mondays quotations.—Barley, Beane, and Peas withoutsny alteration. The following are Monday's quotations : BRITISH. Pot Clow*, gauss,Ears and Rent, red 48 to SI to 54... white frto 34 to 303 Norfolk and Suffolk. 48 to 50 to 53.- do 50 60 53 to 64 Talavera (Fans or Suffolk) M to SS Cunb. & Lin., red. 48 to 48 to 50...wh1te..... 52 to 56 le SS Northumb. and Seotehdo. —to —... d 0...... —to— PO Irish do to do. le is •••• RTE. lidair-. Beer WELAT MALT GO to 84 fine, pale ... . 68 to Oths, English feed l6 to 20 03 23• Od. black IS to 20s 04 Ditto Polands.. . 19 to 21 to 231 Od . potato - to - Beranek & Scotch teed tO to 238 Od...potato 23 to 2780 d Irish :ad lB to 24a Od. blank.. l6 to 181 04 Ditto potato 25 to 37s 04 Pus, Frey 3B to 404 Od...mards 4O to 42 Blue Whit e 38 to 49,t 42 to 46 - t° - I= l -i° - Bantth•ldszsgan- 39 to 42. Atek 42 to 44...014 46 to 48 Harrow 40 to 43 mull 48 to 48...01d 48 to 52 Mum, New Spring - to -...new winter - to -...01d - to - Ilarsaun, New 4O to 42 LIWID CAW per thousand Per met •I' Belle Ftotra, TowsanaSe, delivered 80 to 52 Ana boambold 44 to 48 Ner63lll and ituthilk. 43 to 44. whits 44 to 48 Northumberland, Within, and Yorkshire - to - Susi= and Kant - to - FOREIGN. Wwatr, Ninth& and Kaid 51 Roe - to 34 romenTeuehzalianbintlthatoalt, ea.etheall • • 30 to &Men. new Danish and Hamburg& 4B to 32 Mandan 42 to 48 Ilindian - to - Danube mad Odes 3B to 48 Spanish herd -to - ask - to - Canadian. - to -. .Australian 33 to 14 Ret - to - Bsathr. Feedlng nto 2.. addle" - to - Inman CORN • v ••• •,.... . 13 to 40...Lmentha -to - Oars, Rumba .. l7 to 19 Prantasim sad Strakmad l7 b 3 20 Ihrsdlah end Doak& Friesdand and Dutch feed Ditto Brew 23 to 27 .bed to Banns, tick - to -...01d. 44 to 111 &nail - to - old. hi 34, F 4714 011 31 to 34-Tummy 30 ha - Fa" et - • id to 38 boilers -le -. TAMS, old -to - new -to --large .... . . -IS -. Lumasra Beide and Raid= M is .... Iledltreramsed and °draw -tefolls 110 Ramis= 38 to 40. .benthseed u is 14 amat, CAW D • tree et and duLp i lr an tr. ........ ...... C Slahlealh. LIAM= CAW, E 9 es. *MO Oa. Ditto Frame& sad American £lO is OR Pun, American, per bared of 1981 M. ...111 IS SS Dons& and Hamburg.. ................ ........-...-..... 111 lis IS Canadian rrezeb, per Neck of 2801 be., tree -.. le ARRIVALB INTO LONDON FROM 30th AUG. TO and T. Qrs. Endhah. &iota. Irish. Wheat I Barley 330 oats NO I Flour. 3,190 laths ; 14,900 !mends Yak, 3,790 qemilies. LONDON AWAOIO. - Meat, COL W : barley, Us. 34. ; oate, 27n 4d.; rye, 365. ld.; bums, 443, 6d.: peas, 43.. Bd. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. to to Scotch to Wheat.l Barley. Oats. ; Bye. Beans.' Pear. July . 173 a 6d; td 80. ••••• Id 31s f.ld 33s Od - 31 ,77s 3.3 41a 3tl 31s Id 37s Id 34 841 44s ad Aug. 7 .. 15143 s lid 31a 1d . 321 fd,34s Ict es 3d - 14 ... Cles 10.1140, 7061 1d404 204 s sttits 10d - 21 62. Wails 114138 s 9d.85a 3d 53. 24 1 405 4d - 28 arls 4d,37s 9d27. 4d31. 7;:e534 1.1,39, lid weeks' Agg. Aver. AlTTio,tas %Sas 34 32 4 8443 a " (Thera are no dunes on Foreign Oran.) Rico. July 23.' JOI7 31, Ana. 7. Aag.l4. Aug. 111.1aug. M. 77 73 73 5 ... et 6 I ... I ... -L Atatrarono, Sept. 2.-Much Wheat was for sale, yet but little found purchuers, at from 40s. to 50s. per qr. Barley, of finest quality. did not make more than 33a. per qr. ; some down as low as 275. Oats were lower Is. per qr. ; prices from 201. to 265. per qr. White, grey, and maple Peas sold at Is. per qr. more stoney. Beans • little lower. 8i1t71111.83, Sept. 1.-We had a good attendance at this day's market, and prices receded in Wheat from 2s. to 34. per 3 bushels from the rates of last week. Wheat sold at from 18e. 6d. to 21s. per 3 bushel. There were a few sam ples of Oats which were unsold. 'lltanoroussa, Sept. 2.-This week some considerable saki of line Wheats hare been made, but at 51. per qr. be low previous currency. Barley hes nearly maintained its value, and the aims remark applies to Beans and Peas. Oats offering at Is. per qr. leas money. At this day's mar ket there was a fair supply of Wheat; we had a brisk sale for go od qualitiee, at about 4e. per qr, under the currency of is day se'nnight. Old and new English realised 48.. to 51s. per quarter. Fine Barley 2s. per qr. cheaper; low qualities held for quite as much money. Oats Is. per quarter lower. Beans sold slowly, at last week's rates :-Wheat, Buglioh, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., 6s. 4d. to 6s. 6d. ; new, 6.. 201. to 6s. fiel._; red, Be. to fe. 6d.; new, '6s, to 6c 4d. ; fonder:, red, 51 . 4 d. to 6s. ,• white, 6a. to 6s. 6d. ; Polish Odessa, far. to 66. 2d. ; Danube, 6s. 4d.'to 8.. Barley, per imperial quarter, 345. to 401. ; grinding, per 3921 b.. 231. to 30s. Oats, English, white,, per imperial qr., ilk. 36e. • Welsh, black and white, per 312 lbs., 251. to 265. ; Irish (401 b. to 421 b.), 265. to 275.; (371 b. to 391 b.), 24a. to ; black, 245. to 275. Beans, English, per 1961E4., old, 18e. 6d. to 21e. 6d, ; Irish, 171. to IS.. ; foreign, 14s. 6d. to 184. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 445. to 60s. ; grinding, per 1961 be, 144. 6d. to 16s. 6d. Lentil., per 1981 be., 15a. to 16s. 6d. Indian Coen, pee 1961b0.. 124. to 14s. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fine, 425. to 441. ; seconds, 38s. to 40e. BISHOPIA STOZTFORD, Sept. 2.-There is still but little doing. Wheat tq-day fell, and w as from 3s. to Ss. per qr. cheaper than last weak. Wheat maid from 468. to 60s. per qr. No other grain offered. Horror, Sept. 1.-We bad a mall supply of new Corn at market to-day ; whether from the anxiety of farmers to make safe their crops whilst the weather is favourable, or that the prices are lower than they think will continue, they have not continued thrashing in the field. There were more buyers to-day, and some from the interior manufacturing districts, who have not visited um for months peat. At the reduction of 6s. per qr. from last week all the new Wheat was taken off: for old there was no inquiry. Oats and Beans were offered 2a. per qr. lower, without meeting any speculative demand. Wheat, red, 465. to 50s. ; Oats, 48s. to 52a. Oats, new, 16s. to 20s. ; old, 22a. Beans, 48s. to 625. per qr. - - BRISTOL, Sept 2.—There wea a may moan attendance of farmers and millers at market to-day, and very little doing. Farmers' Wheats selling u low se 6e. 9d. to 6e. per bushel. Flour s English seconds, per sack , 37e. to 40e. Our foreign importa are restricted to 3,330 qrs. Wheat only. Das , nes, Sept. 2.—We had a fair supply of Wheat, nearly one half of which was of this year's growth ; the best lota of old went off pretty freely about le. a quarter below the prices of last week, but the new was much loss in request, and sold very slowly at a decline of from 3a. to 4s. per qr., a considerable quantity remaining "indisposed of. Barley was in short supply ; there were some samples of new in the market, which sold readily ; the quality was very good. The supply of Oats was short, and the Dude dull. Beans and Peas were in good supply, and met a dull sale. Rye was in fair supply, and sold freely at 21e. per reek. Wheat, per qr. best white, 665. to 60s. ; red, 624. to 664. ; inferior, 425. to 60s. Barley, 321. to Me. Oats, 24a. to 30s. Beans, new, 60s. to 60s. Peas, per sack, 60e. to 665. Flour, fine, 425. to 46e.; seconds, 384. to 424. Best Breed, ls. ; seconds, lid. the 81b loaf. GAINSBOROUGH, Aug. 31.—Prlase eastisaa to decline at this market every week; there was a mateettaa to-day of 6.. ccomae: below lest meek. Idempim of arm Wheat sold We. to Us. per quarter. - - - with Wheat, chiefly new. It nld slo - 74 y, but 11611 Pt It eventually realleed the following prices Wheat, red, 48.. 1 to 52e. ; white, 60s. to 66e. ; fine, 58e. Barley, 26a. to 30e.; malting, 335. to 36e. Pass, 38s. to 435. Oats, 20s. to 264. Interims, Aug. 31.—There was • large attendance of farmers and merchants; business, however, was very tardy. Since this day so'nstight, the value of grain has descended to from 6a. to 7s. per qr. on Wheats of superior quality ; and the prevailing opinion is, that a further material decrease in tho value of grain must be the result. The *ample' of new Wheat were sumerous, but the quality of much was cow plained of as having been injured by the late rains. Malting Barley was also at a decline of from 3s. to 41. per qr. Of Beans and Peas we can say little or nothing, as but few samples were on offer, and no sales effect.-d. Wheat, white, 48s. to 40s. ; mired, 445. to 46e. ; red, 401. to 42a. Malting Barley, 26e. to 300. ; grinding, 21s. to 23a. English Oats, 245. to 261. per quarter. MAIDIITO;;E, Bept. 2.—We had tkis day a large supply of Wheat of this year's growth, and sales were generally made sired from 40e. to 485.; white, 48s. to 60s. A few new Beans were sold from 38e. to 40s. Peas, 386. to 40s. Barley, for maltiag, 341. to 38s. Tares are not plentiful ; 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per bushel. New red Oats, 21s. to 26e. NEWILL. Sept. 1.-There was a tbin.attendance of far- men at market this day; but the supply of Wheat wu great, and bought freely by tee millers at a reduction of 4.. to fos. per qr. New Barley more plentiful, which met a limited de mand at 20. per qr.; and grinding Barley 3s. per qr. decline. The supply in new and old Oats very small, which supported last week', prices. For Beans the sales were a mere retail concern at the prices quoted below. New Tares were greatly inquired after, and the turn dearer. Wheat, old, red, per qr. of 365 t., 61.. to 635.: white, 631. to 535. ; new, red, 495. to 61a. ; white, 60s. to 52a. Barley, malting, new, 631 b. to 661 b. per imp. bnah, 33e. to 365. ; grinding, old, per qr. of 30.1., 275. to 30s. Oats, old, per qr. of 22st. to 24et., 28s. to 324. ; new, 22a. to 265. Beans, English, per qr. of 3 & t., 68s. to 60s. ; Egyptian, 455. to 46a. Tares, new, winter, per im perial qr., 54.. to 66e. NIABURY, Sept. 2.-We had a good supply of Wheat, principally new, which met a dull sale, at fully 6s. per qr: decline. Barley also in considerable quantity, and as the demand at present is only for grinding, priors receded 2.. to 3a. per qr. Oat., Beans, and Pear without alteration. Flour has declined 3s. 4d. per sack. Averages to the 28th Aug., 1847: 650 qrs. Wheat at 675. 7d.; 20 Barley, 301. ; 5 Oats, 225. PLYXOUTE, Sept. 2.—We must report to-day's corn mar. ket is pretty much the same state as on Tuesday last. Prices are not lower. ROMBEY, Sept. 2.-Wheat this day was plentiful, but buyers were shy. The price for finest samples was 545. per quarter, while some very fair samples could be had at 455. to 48e. Barley offered at from 384. down to 28s. per qr. Beans, from 4& to &Os. per qr. White Peas 2 5 . dearer. New Oats in fair demand, at about last week's rates. ROTBTON, Sept. 1.-Supply of Corn limited. Wheat, 2s, to 3e. per load &keeper. Trade slack. Wheat, old, 30s. to 345. per load ; new, 28s. to 325. Barley, 30.. to 36e. per qr. Oats, good feed, at 21e. per qr. Tares, SS. per bushel. SHEFFIELD, Aug. 31.-At our market to-day, we were moderately "applied with Wheat, thelarger portion of which was cleared out at a decline in price of from Is. to 2s. per load. Several fine samples of new Wheat were offered at 225. per load, which was sold op before the close of the market: we had also several samples of new Oats in offer, in good condition, at 28s. per quarter. In Bari , Beans, and Peas, no busineos of any importance STOCKBRIDGE, Sept. 2.- New Wheat sold, top prise, 131. 10s. per load; some u low as 111. to 121. New Barley down 3s. per qr. Oats, trade slack, at from 225. to 28s. per qr. Peas u last week. Beans down 2a. per qr. Rye, 38s. per qr. Winter Tares, 84. to 9s. per bushel. STOCKTON-OX-Tees, Sept. 1.-We have large arrivalsoceuttwise, and the ferniers supply the markets freely. This morning we had a good show of both old and new Wheat, which meta fair demand, at a decline of 4s. to ss. per qr. l en the currency of this day week. But little Barley offer ing, and prices nominal. Oats in small supply, and the demand limited; prices fully 2a. per qr. lower. Beans and Peas Is. per qr. cheaper. Flour 3s. per sack lower. Wheat, per qr. of 631 b e. to the bushel, south coastal, red, 541. to 585.; mixed, 565. t• 595. ' • white, 60.. to 624. • ' Durham and ' Yorkshire, red, 625. to 68s. • white, Us. to 60s. ; Berwick and Scotch, 52 1 . to 56e. ; Dentsic Stettin, and Konigsberg, 58s. to 60s. ' • Mecklenburg and Pomeranian, 54a. to 58s. ; Holstein, D anish, and Hamburg, 63e. to 58.. Flour, per sack of 2801b5., fine, 435.; superfine, 46e. Rye Meal, 61.101. per ton. Oats, teed, 24e. to 28e. ; potato, 30.. to 321. ; foreign, 225. to 30s. Beans, old, 48s. to 621. ; Egyptian, 38s. to 40s. Peas, boilers, 445. to 48e. Imports of grain during the past week : Wheat, 2,290 qrs. WORKINGTON, Sept. 1.-We bad a very good attendance of both buyers and sellers at this day's market, and a fair amount of grain. Wheat, new, per Callao bushel, 22a. to 245. ; two very superior samples brought 26e. Barley, 12e. to 13s. Oats, 10s. to 125., according to quality. WATERFORD, Sept 1.-We are Still without supplies of new grain at market, and business, in consequence, is almost exclutrely confioed to Indian Coro, for which there is as active inquiry at the full rates of Saturday lut. With a continuance of the present fine weather, harvest operations will 'hotly be completed. EDINBURGH, Sept. 1.-The supply of Wheat from the growers at this morning's market was small, about one-third being of this year's growth ; yet the demand was slow at a reduction of Is. per qr. front the rate of last Wednesday. The quality of the new is generally fine ,• one choice pareel, 6341 b., sold at 675. During the week sales of foreign Wheat have continued very limited, and the few effected to-day were again at lower rates. New Barley comes freely to market; it met a steady demand, at a decline of la per qr. Otte also were in good supply. The sale was extremely dull, and prices are 3s. per qr. lower than this day week for both Scotch and Foreign. Beane are Is. to 2s. cheaper. Peas nominally unaltered. Wheat, old, 234 qrs., top, 6s; average, 55s- 6d. ; new, 81, top, 675. • avenge, Me. Bd. Barley, 860, top, 36e.; avenge, 324. O ats, 617, top, 30e. Bd.; average, 2U. sd. Beans, 215., top, 521. ; average, 49e. 4d. GLASGOW, Sept. 1.-The foreign arrivals since the 25th inst. have included 3,500 qrs. Wheat and 6,100 barrels Flour, the latter entirely, and the former for the moat part, from the United States of America ; also 1,200 qrs. Indian Corn from the same quarter, and 1,600 qrs. Barley from the Danube. The imports at Grangemouth have con sisted of 2,600 qrs. Oats, and 1,250 qrs. Barley from abroad, together with about 1,200 qrs. Oats west...in. The weather has continued highly favourable for harvest works and great progress has been made in cutting down the crops. The disorder into which the trade has lately been thrown hrbeen aggravated by the recurrence of disasters in the South, which cause a general want of confidence, and our quotations for Wheat have again to undergo a eonsiderable reduction. Flour his declined le. per barrel. For the best Russian Oats 16s. 6d. per boll could not be exceeded, which is Is. per boll under last week's rates. A few new Wex ford, of fine quality, brought 20s. No transactions worth reporting in other articles. The market to-day was mode rately well attended ; but the Weiner done was at irregular and lower prices. The decline in Wheat may be quoted at about 35., on Oats Is. to Is. 6d, and on Barley about 2e. per respective boll ; on Flour Is. W ls. 6d. per bet. ; and on Oatmeal about 41. per load from the rates last quoted. Wheat, per 24016., English. white, crop of 1846, 26e. to 27a.; red, old, ha to 25e. ; 1816, 255. to 265. ; Scotch, white, 1846 24e. to 275.; Irish, red and white, 1846, 235. to 24.. • Dantrie, old, 255. to 27.. ; Pomeranian, old, 24c to 25e. ; 1 846, 23e. to 251.; Danish, old, 235. to 245. ; 1846, 22e. ed. to 24e. dd.; Odessa, soft, old, 235, to 245. 6d. • Canadian, old, 23e. to 245. ; United States, old, 245. to 2.5. Barley, par 3201 b., foreign, free Pomeranian, dic., 1846, 20e. to 225. ' • Danish, 1848, 16e. to 20e. Oats per 2641ba., Berwick and Scotch, 1848, 17s. to 20s. ; prepared Irish, 1846, 16s. to 17s. ; foreign, Riga, 1546, 164. to 16e. 6d. Danish, 1846, 15e. 6d. to 165.; Beans, per 4 imperial bushels, English, 1846, 24a. to 25e.; foreign, 1646, 235. to 245. ; Irish, per 260 lbs., 1848, 245. to 25e. Egyptian, per 2601ba., old, 19e. to 20a. Peas, pee 280Ibs. white 1846, 20e. to 234. ; grey, 1848, We. to 22e. • Canadian, 1846, 20e. to 22e. Flour , per 2801ba, English, superfine, 1846, 41s. to 42a. ; Irish ditto, 1846, 38s. to 40s. ; fine, 1846, 36e. to 38e. • extra choice qualitite, 1646, 42a. to 445. • American, per b arrel , woostodi. 960. 6d. to 275. ; Ca. nedfan, sweet, old, 26e. to 26a. 66,; Row, old, 22s.te 23a. Indi Oatmeal C , pea 28011 w, Irish, new , mamas out, 116 a. to 325. an orn, per 28011 n., 17s. to 19e. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 17.-llce lads artioda we have nothing at naw. i No ale ce. see s for expeetalia namalrL t baloo 686ks. lv a lr ma „ Corn Inn been punkah to ocesplete tia; loadisp for England. In issmestmemee of a considerable number of vowels being in the port, freights have fallen considerably : 14s. to 16s. per qr. it the most that is now given hence to England. Azoff hard Wheat is 214 to 72 p. the bile, for exports:ism ; Ismail, 21 to 22 ; Roumelia, 17 to 184; Ibrail soft Wheat, 12 to 19 ; Roumelia, 18 to 17 ; Barley, 81 to 84; Indian Corn, II to 12. Nothing in depot. Exchange on London, 3 months, 110 piastres the pound sterling. KONIOOBRILO, Aug. 26.—Wheat, 65 to 76 aabmpoachen per acheffel. Rye, 42sgr. to ; Barley, larite=,; small, 40sgr. to 45sgr. Oats, Uegr. to 30sgr. 18egr. to 22• gr. SALONICI, Aug. 11.—The crops of Wheel this war are not very abundant ; there are about 200 es. kilos. fat exportation ; they ask from 75 ps. to 80 pa. on board. UM may be calculated at from 2 pe. to 3 ps. ICU than told, Barley is very abundant, and of a fine quality. The mop may be estimated at 150 m. kilos., and the price 30 pa to 32 pa. per kilo. Maize : None has yet appeared on the mar ket. The crop promises to be good. There will be about 100 m. kilos., and may be procured at from 50 pa to 65 ps. on board. Rye: The crop is about 100 m. kilos, and may be purchaaed at 62 ps. to 56 pc on board. Vezica, Aug. 24.—Our crops of Indian Cont is larger and finer than hes been seen for many years, and already begins to make its appearance on the different country markets ; the last parcel sold here of Ibraila, taken to supply local consumption, wan at 31f. per stars, or 235. 10d. per qr. free on board. Our Wheat this year is also of very fine quality, and weighing over 621bs. per bushel ; it is held at equal to 425. per qr. free on board, supposing exportation were permitted. Ten disengaged vessels in port, but no freights offering. HOPS.— BOROVOII MARKET. Two o'Clock.— Maws. Pattenden and Smith, Hop [aeon, report that the accounts received from the plantations generally, state that the late cold and windy weather has had • very had effect on the Hope and that they have made but very little pro gresstowards maturity. Many persons entertain serious apprehensions ' on account of the very backward state they are in, that the crop will prove very deficient, both in quantity and quality. Yearlings and old Hope are more in demand. Duty thought to be much overrated at 180,0001. Mid& E. Haub., p. Y. 10 tea 13 Yearling liget4p. IL 10 to 31.10 Weakl of 144430, „ 4 oto4 10 Yowling Strom „ 20to t 16 Burr 310 to 4 4 ON Flop „ 110 tot 6 6 6to 6 SKINS.—LEADENTIMAL, Sept. 3.—Hidee, Has. 611ba.111- to 1114. s 11411ar. is 711 y., Id. to Mel.; 7211 a• to 801 be., 21d. to 3d.; 80Ihe. to 81311 n., 21d. to 31d.; Nibs. to 96165., 3d. to 31d. ; 98165, to 104165., M. to 31d. Horse Hides 12. Calf Skins, 4s. to 61. BIII43IONDBET, Sept. 3.—Lamb Skins, 2s. to 3e. Polled Sheep, le. .10d. to 2s. 6d. Downs, la 6d. to le. 9d. CATTLE, &c. SMITHFIELD, Theo o'Clork. The supply of Beast. is small, owing to the non-arrival of several Dutch boats. Trade is brisk, the morning being cold and favourable for slaughtering. The best qualities, being scarce, make about 2d. per 81be. more than on Mon day. The number of Sheep and Lambs is smaller than we have lately had for Friday's market; there ie a considerable demand for the former, and Monday's quotations are fully maintained. Of the latter there is very little wanted; a few choice ones meet a ready sale, at a reduction of about 44. per Slbs. ; but there is scarcely any trade for middling qua lity. Trade is brisk for Calves, at rather more money. Pigs continue to be scarce and dear. From Holland and Ger many we have 133 Beasts, 770 Sheep, and 84 Calves. Per atone of 81ba ad. a. d. Per atone of Ma d. ad. Beat Smut, Hereford... 4 4 4 8 Boat Dr . a Ilif..bda. Pat 0 0 Bad Short-borne .. 4 0 4 4 Beat Long ...... 4 6 Second quality heats.. 3 0 3 8 Do. do. Shorn ...... 0 0 Oahe. .. 4 4 6 4 Ewe. and aecood ;pony 4 4 Pip Boa Dna k 11.10.bruds 5 4 6 6 Lambe Beseta at market, 841; Sheep and Ala., 10,400 ; Calves, 3fo; 116 x, nO. DERBY, Aug. 3l.—There was a good supply of Beasts ; Sheep and Lambs, an average; Calves scarce; Pigs an abundant supply. Beef made from 6d. to 7d.; Mutton, 6d. to 7d. ; Lamb, 7d. ; Veal, 7d. to 71d. per lb. D at FPI Zan HARVEST Furt,Atig.2B.—This fair is principally for Lambs, of which there was a very large show. Lain stock of all kinds was at a considerable discount, in consequence of the bareness of the pastures for want of refreshing showers. Lambs sold at from 21a. to 255. per head, @aloof which were dull. The prices averaged 10s. per head less than last year at this time. There was only a abort supply of English fat, and a moderate stock of lean Irish and Scotch ; sales heavy. Ipswicu, Aug. 31.—The cattle market presented a sup ply of 100 fat Beasts, all of which sold freely ; there were but few lean Beasts on coffer, but they were equal to the demand, the trade being very dull. There were few fat Sheep and Pigs, which sold at high prices. Of store Sheep there were but few, but more than equal to the demand. Store Pigs and Lambs were scarae and dear. Fat Beef, 7s. 6d. to 7s. 9d. per stone. Mutton, 9s. 4.1. to 94.644. Pork, Bs. 2d. to 9e. Lazne, Sept. I.—A short show of Beasts, and 3,000 Sheep, all of which were sold. Beef, fis. to Os. 6d. per atone. Mutton, 64d. to 61d. per lb. NEWCASTLE, Aug. 31.—The best descriptions of cattle were in active request, and prices have undergone little change from last week ; nearly all were sold up. Good Sheep were • ready male at former rates ; middling kinds a dull sale, and pncee looking down. Good Lambe were all bought up early in the morning, and fully supported the rates of last week, while the middling torts are hanging, and are likely to be left unsold. All kinds of Swine art orn t g at high prioes—in fact, they were never in more value. Priors: Beasts, per stone of 14 lb., 6a. to 7s. Sheep, per lb., 6d. to 7d. Lambs, 6d. to 7d., sinking offal. Number shown : Sheep and Lambs, 6,124. Swine, 84. RIPLEY, Aug. 27.—The Sheep sir, which on the first day was pretty numerously attended, wax without much extent of business being transacted; the principal sales effected were almost wholly oonlined to fat stock, which wars eagerly bought up ; the aims may be said of horned cattle. On the following day there was a plentiful supply, but the sales were limited. With regard to the Horse fair, good animals met with a ready sale at fair prices, but inferior ones were a perfect drug, and could not be sold at any price. ROYSET, Sept. 2.—Prime Beasts made 12s. per score; middling quality, 11a. ; common, 10s. 6d. The Sheep mar. ket was fairly supplied, principally of the beat Downs, for which 51. 24. to 6s. 4d. per stone was readily obtained ; mo derate Sheep and fat Ewes, 4s. 84. The few fat Lambs for sale made full prices, the Lamb season drawing to a close. Best fat Porkers made 12a. per score ; large fat Hoge, 116.6 d. ROTHERHAM, Aug. 30.—The attendance of buyers middling, which caused the trade to rule pretty brisk, and all sold up at the following prices : Beef, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. ppaar in; Mutton, 64d. to 71, per lb. The show of both BeuU and Sheep was not so large as usual. SALFORD, Sept. I.—We bad a fair Mow of stock to-day, and the quality an average one. For good Beef and Mutton the demand oontinues good, still buyers had a slight ad vantage. A fair clearance was effected. Beef, Bd. to 60., and Mutton, 61d. to 7d. per lb. EDINBURGH Sept. 1.-Mare Cattle in market than brought forward last week. The greater number were in inferior condition. The best quality realized last week's prices. The quotations were, for beet, Si. ; current, Bs. Gd. ; inferior, 7s. 9d. and 6s. 6d. per Dutch stone. A few were returned unsold. There were several lots of grazing stock in the market. The demand was uncommonly dull, and very few sales effected 51. was asked for Irish year-olds, but not given ; 61. 10a. foe superior lots, and very few sold ; 81. to 91. wanted for two year-olds, and 101. for three-year-olds. Of Sheep and Lambs more than last week. The failure of the grass, in consequence of the drought, is forcing many into market who otherwise would not be preening to realise ; still, Wee of Sheep were effected with considerable readiness. The quotations were, top, 64d. ; current, sd. to 501. ; inferior, Id. to 41d. per lb. Nearly the whole were sold. Lambs were more numerous than they have been this season before, and the demand for them was rather dull, prices declining from le. 6d. to 2s. per head. The quotations were, for a superior lot, 24e. ; current prices, 18s. to fe. 6d ; and for black-faced, 12a. is 4e. Fully one-half of the exposed num ber were taken away unsold. RUTHEROLEN HOOK FAIR.-There was but a middli ng supply of Horses and Cows, and the market was conside red • dull one. Superior mileh Cows were sold at from 141. to 161. ; and ordinary ones, from 101. to 12/. Draught Horses were disposed of from 201. to 251. Only a very few Imperial . animals were in the market, for which 401. to 501. was asked, ' but we did not learn of any sales being effected at thee. prime. Riding Ponies sold at from 71. to 141., and some a little higher. For roadsters, of which a number were shown, there seemed to be little or no demand. For Yesterday's Markel.... lasi pap*. SHIPPING. - - MAILS AIRITIM.—DubIin, 3; Waterford, 2; Donagba dee, 1 ; French, 1; Flanders, 1. Lonnots, Sept. 3.—Wind this day at noon, S.W., light breeze, and dull taffy weather. DIAL, S ept . _ 2.—N.W.—Arrived Jane, Batavia ; Persia, Ceylon; Majestic, Mauritius; Mountain Maid, Breeds River ; Sultana, Africa ; Elisabeth King, Rio Grande; Talker and Treasurer, Porto Rico ; Helena, Trinidad ; Creole, I Domini ' ca ; Mary Louisa, Antigua; Niord, St. C roil ; Tindall, and Augusta, Havannah ; Agnes King, Quebec. Sailed : Hendrick Hudson, New York. Arrived from the river and sailed Winsoalss, Sydn, N.S.W.; Cansperdown, Bombay Packet, Cape of Good Hope; George Henry, Cape Breton; Acadia, Halifax. Arrived from the river : Manchester, a n d Marlborough, Calcutta; Macedon, Madras; Samuel En derby Mauritius; Antoinette, Rio Janeiro; Wm. Carson, St. JOhn's, N.B. ; Lady Seaton, Montreal ; Venus, Caps Palmas. Aug. 31.—N.W.—Arrived . Heart of Oak, Bahia; Centaur, Rio Grande; Coldstream, and Eliza Jane, New York; Aspendus, Tidmouth, N.S. Sailed: Carthagenian, Quebec. Thome, Atm. 31.—Sailed: Sanderson, Demerara. On THE WIGHT, Ang. 31.—Haan, Rio Janeiro, for Copenhagen. Orr Toaster, Aug. 31.—Maria Louisa, Antigua ; Wean, New Orleans. Wivonttor, Sept. I.—The Isabella, from Newcastle to London, was in contact on the 29th ult. with the 001,14, of Sunderland, and received much damage. OFF MARGATE, Sept. 2.—lsabella Thompson, and Pen* Ceylon. Orr DOTRlL—Orpheus, Mauritius. Porramount, Sept. 2.—W.N.W. to N.N.W.—Sailsa Denreat, •digaide, S.A.; Prince of Wales, Calcutta. SOIMMAItirreK, Sept. 2.—W.—Sail e d: Faith (et.), West itdlr Fautorrs, Sept 2—N., eually.—Off port Teuton* Havre* for Bremen ; Adolph, New York, for swim Pumapcs, Set I.—N.N.E.—Salled: Cornwall, Quebec. • 4114.00 bah be 'wired at Lloyd's from the Foreigt. mai. an menet from a Lopata% from her MA- Claesid as Lacs. reporting the lose of the Brithe IlltrTh a nk of Waterford, at sea, August 2, 70 miles it Vim; crow wed.