The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-18 00:00:00

SPAIN. MADRID, Barr. 13. The Cavite of to-day contains a dicer, muditlirg the post-office legulati , ns, and making some ineie alleent retrenchments thineiti. Roca de Togorte, the sew minister of marine, has got himerif egregiously laughed at by havit.g, through sheer ignorance, con touted to a contract for naval Eons at about double the entreat prim& Two 'ministerial councils have been bald with refe rence to the Tariff B.IL These councils have been at tended by the ministers of foreign affairs, finance, interior, and marine, the only ones in Madrid, with their ash- aecretariel and other persons of mark. The council will s t two hours every day. I" is exp.oted that their work will be dome by the 20,h, sad the printing of the regulations will take eight or ten days, so that the publication of t h an will not take plate till the beginning of October. It is said that the bill will be made more protective. The repeated hostilitice of the Moors spinet the fortress of Melilla draws the at tention of the press. The Epoch, a ministerial evening paper, says that it is to be hoped that no silitaly caterprise will be undertaken, anises the state of our flames and our Mafiosi with England permit_ it to be brought to a happy issue. It adds that it would not be advisable to attempt to make any c inquiet', but rather attack Tangiers or Moss ier. and than °Luise the Moorish government ef flestmally; for an att.ek upon the marauding tribes Wound Meting would be a palliative and not a cure. ern. 13.—Ihne amen. 17 1, &meat; Your per ; Five per Coats, II 1:= 7 413: pink et 51 . Fez wad, ,som SWITZERLAND. TM Swiss government has ordered the expulsion of Hokum Strew, Brentsee. end it ierolawski, chicfs d the ilearrtetion of the Oren' Duchy of %deo. Tbsy have the choice of pleas through France, or going to them. GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—Vienna dates are to Sept. 13. Raletski arrived on that day at noon. Telegraphic despatoces preceded him along the line, and every thing was dame to make the old marshal's sntraoce into the capital a triumphal procession. The genera- SIM, the municipal council, and, in the emperor's name, the ob,rstallmeister, or sipper groom, Colonel Ritter, were waiting in the South railway terminus to receive him; and from thence he proceeded through the gay festive swarming etreets, cheesed by enormous crowd', to the impend' residence of the Hofburg, where apartments had been pretend for him. Haynan crept in like a thief in the night. The Hungarian mails cease not to bring daily the accounts of fresh execnitins. The last news of this kind is the shooting of the breve Col. Rse, the Com mandant of Peerwardein, and Oen. Lenkey, formerly Commandant of Comoro, who were seat prisoners to Arad. This inoelligenie is not, however, yet oondrssed tress °facial sources. Two very rant:table loiters of Arthur G3rgey, which form v.luable historical documents, have been published in the Oesterreielv'sele Correspondent. The fret of these is addressed from Arad on the 11th of Asps , to the Russian General ItudigeY, to whom two days later he entrendered unconditionally. The second letter written from Grosswardein on Aug. 16th, to Klapla, is undoubtedly the most vain able document which has, been published upon the latter events of the war. In it two main facts are brought out which throw the strongest light opus the personal schism between Ocergey on the one hand, and Kos,uth sod his Polish friend on the other. Kas e:ft is amused of hoviag secretly appointed Bem to be commander-in chief, while his answer to the ciet's motion, naming Gesrgey for that office, was so evasive se to lead tLsm to Nippon that he had complied with this proposal. Then again, Drmbinsky's extraordi nary move in retreating to Temeawar, a fortress gareioned by the enemy, instead of Arad, is attribu , ed to jealousy of him (Gtergey). However little we may feel disp lied to adu.it the troth of these views, which may have been either the suggestions of a suspicious temper or the excuses for con.ummating an act of perfidy. The letters will be perused by all part es with equal intesest. The following is Ocergey's letter : ?O Oil likiL ZUDIORI. Gessrai,—T.in iio;r7o; well tins"ad hist-ry of my cons- I try that I Avoid seed be weary you with the repetition of I the dis,nal duds of moms, which involved us ever deeper la • struggle of desperation first fur our legitimate liberties, af- I terwards Flt oar existence. TM better and, as I believe, the greater put of the Mai 41 have not sought an struggle thwgbtlemly, bat, with the help of many honourable saes, who, although not belonjog to the salon, I were, Virough their relations to it, drawn into the mutest, valiantly, drsuly, and notorionaly man- Wood thi it cause Ti.e policy of Humps led to the alliance Oka majesty the Emperor of Russia with Austria, in order to pat ea down by conquest, and ander all further struggle for the Hungarian constitution impossible. 'Phis cone to pass. Many of the patine tem patriots of Hungary had foreseen t h is event, sad proclaimed it warn ingly-. The history or our days will hereafter reveal whet 'Matted to. provisional government to el , se its oar to those minim mime. This provielosal government mists no longer. The height of peril had found it et the weakest. I, the man of action, but not of inelfeetual action, law that all farther blo.dahed was uselms, disastrous for Hungary. I had sees it in the begissing of the Realign inter ventioe. I called to-day upon the provisional severe mint to abdicate unconniditroslly because ite eon. insane* is power could only render darker from day to-day, and more depl Jab:. the future of our fatherland. TM providosal government admitted this, and voluatanly reMriod, hints; down the supreme power in my hands. I avail myself of this circumstance, aoc , rding to my best psr sessios, ir order to spire the effusion of blood, sad to liberate my peaceful fellow-cif.sem, whom I am too weak any longer to proton, from at loon the injuring of war, by laying down arms unconditionally. sad thereby perhaps giviag the im palas to the leaders of the divisions of the Hiusgarimi torus, separated from las, shortly to do the same, acknowledging like me that this at present is the best that ma be done for Hungary. I confi , l , , while so doing, in the far-tamed magna nimity of H. 11. the Csar, that railway of my brave comrades, who by the forced circumstances as former Austrian °Moen, got involved in this unhappy waggle with Austria, Mould not 100 sacrifice t to a mournful, uncertain fate, and the daeply bowed down people of Bung .ry, who rely upon his love of justLe, should not ha given over unarmed to the blind vengeance of their *WWI& Perhaps it would be stosonsent enough if I were aeceptod as a ratifies for all. I Merit this letter to you, general, because I received first Issoyou those proofs of sewn welch won ay cond denim Bastes, if you wish to step further wawa blood &Mk 110 bring as speedily as possible to effect the sad set of e si r arms, but ia mob a manor that may take enig ia this presence of the troops of his majesty the N Russia; foe I ocilanily declaim that I will NOM hot my whole corps he destroyed is des pros battle spinet overwhelming odds, that sii- Mmditirmally lay down ores before the Austrian troops. I marsh to-morrow, Aug. 12, to Villages, the day a@-r to nMetew. 13:h, to Born limo, as the 14 hto Heel, whisk I ilinMansteate to you that you may being year forms between Ile Aveniaa troops and mine so as to inseam mad put us dim Asa. Should tits eiSnalftWil 104 mooed, sad tbe Atotrise troops follow me clops I will give them • ankle& sad drew of my far e .. tow er& ONISI,IIIIIK Y o7= this way to ma the Imperial Russian army, before whisk slave my troops have Wined themselves reedy velesterily to down their arm I ezposti estemmil answer wMia the Aortae time pessible, aM semiude with tbe es mean ci my bleb mead. Amnon. 1310114111, Heigariaa GenereL Old Arad, Mg. 11, 1619. Oromwardie, Aug. 16. To Oeseral Lipka —M dear Mead Klaphs,--&ses we saw me mother, events have takes place which were not indeed meagested bet km Pees dostdve: TM everlasting jealousy et the goverentent, the eamonsa jealousy of some of its members, had Anteastely broophe maws Ia taw psnt which I kited amity fa April. when I had passed the Thins at Tehm saw ma honour able battles with the leseMsi the dist its win that I should be smantenderhe hat Mem* awed, up panted Sm. The mum beamed this Mem* had up pasted me, hem the }essitisal amour whisk he gave to the motion of ate T knomeT (Spita.babwral) was ilia ewes of all widen betel law. Dembinski was bates at Metric Ben was rented ut Marmi'sserbsly. The Mom liesteeed its TIMM' maw the wane et whisk Dstableeld bed nand. He ar rived we the lid during the battle, restored the Ina for seen boars, but was *ea debated in such wise that, mooed * M Yesonth's s Jwlatles, wet of 60,000 ma eel, 6,000 'maimed together. The rest were all dispersed as Very sr sewed to me. Is tbe meantime the Avalves sdvsae.d between Arad and Timmer. TM Mahar of war bad gives seders to Dambinsky t• retreat astsrallp le the friendly helms 61 And, md net Is the boodle me of Timmer. Denshnsid, however, shed maim* times mien ; why, I as usage to deeming. But *ere we to. may data to muds. that be did se eat of lowar.le see. TM wesequaseef an ads was that Isteedace with the Mee entail had beeeebt hem Cement. (s delastiag imparrst Wes Mee I InstMedi et Walesa. asteer. Mnefebithelles, Messtrely, Daman) *reamed sa the math by Manses, sad on the me* by the mein Mei of as IMesime. I bad, it is Ma still em rarest emit item Arad *roans R +dna to Treesylnada. Bet New' Las rty steam. to whisk I Mind at my pries to nacre pew istiased al to lay Wm arm, Fist I had called up a the provisional goy. rsament*to rt it et that they caul t no former serve the tummy Ittlphaily, but only plunge ii i..to d liter mistortune, and hereto", the) should resign. The, did sit, and laid down in my Mods tisnwhoie civil awl mil.tery power, whereupon 1, as the minpent was log. nt, eu,brceed the shuslualent, stied/ply 1101121- tested but 'maturely deliberated, to lay- down arms unconditionally befi,re the army of the Entp-ror of ' su.-Is. The br .vest and moat valiant of my army weed with ms , aid consented. All the divisions of troops Is the Immediate vicinity of Arad voluntarily joined me. The fort ress of Arad. under Dainjanich, has declared the wish to do the mime. Up to the present hour we are treated as the brave soldier hos • right to septet from brave soldiers. Punch r what thou mat de and what thou ought. at to do. Amnon OCINGST. HAMBURG. Brim 17. It has been decided by the cositairsion in Schleswig to refuse the Schleswig-Holstein paper-money as pay ment for taws—the decree says " till further arrangements." I sappowe an arrangement with the regency in is meant by these words. The na tural consequence of such refusal will be, as I ex pressed in my former letters, that the commission re ceives no taxes at all, the paper-money wi.l be taken as hitherto in mercantile and other transactions, and the commission will kerma bankrupt by its own act. The merchants and dealers in the differrut towns of the duchy bare declared to take such iap• r-m.trey as psyment. The order of the regency of 18th October, 1848, by which Danish vowels are treated as unpri vileged in the &his swig-Holstein )arbours, has been annulled by the commission, likewise the payments to the compulsory loan of May god, 1849; most of these have been made, and are in the hat& of the regency. The campaign against the civil officers goes on. The city of Hamm has been threatened with a tine of 2,000 dollars, to rewire Mr. Davide as burgo. meter. Troops are sett to Tonning and Friedrich stadt to introdaee the new civil offivers there, at .d to force the old sass to send their cask to the central office in Flensburg. Eckerntorde is certain to receive a similar visit, for the authorities there refused to deliver their cash to such office. Mr. Wiggers, cus tom-house officer, in Flensburg, has throwu up his office. He was to alter the Scheswig-Holstein arms on bond the Schleswig vessels, which he refits d. The redoubts near Duppeln, which wereto remain untouched during the armistice, have been destroyed by disguised Danish soldiers from Alsen, the few Schleswig wile. (Arent were obliged to run away, and the Prussian coops did nothing to prevent suz.4 d-molition. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENIN6, SEPTEMBER 18, 1549. ;.:VIEW OF TIIE BRITISH AND FOREIGN CORN TRADE DURING THE PAST WEEK. The r BeMelL—Theuth the whole, or yearly the whole, of the crops es the south side of the river Humber ass se cared, and a large properties of the corn newn in York shire has bees wetly caned, still there is aiMeieriet grain abroad is the mere backward parts of England, Scotland, aid Ireland, to cause the en ether to be a suhject of serious consideration ; and se fully as great • quantity of rain has fall. s is the forth this week as we lave ezpairneed in the south, wise apprehension is felt as to the fate of the Duvets, is the late &mktg. A few wet days would, however, do no • great berm; and since Wednesday night there has been bale rain la this sti e hbouhood ; whilst the baromets r, which pre• Am* ash to • low pent, has been !residually rein'. These indlesdine of a return of settled untie r lead us to hope that the Lumen in the north may yet be enabled to secure the remainder of their crops in goo d order. It is, however, to be fieuedehat where potatoes exhibited a predisp• sitiun to disease the late rains may have acted injurious.,; sod the trebability is, that the later sorts mil be more extensively affected by blight than wo were at one period induced to believe. the accounts recently received from Ireland are certainly of a somewhat desponding character ; but dry weather might perhaps yet check the spread of the disorder, es the tubers seem hitherto to have been comparatively link affected thereby. That the future value of all kin Is of food will be materially influenced by the manner in which tee mein tree of potatoes may he s cured in the sister isle canna be questioned ; and as that point must fur • tine remain uncertain, It is dill:nit to speak p sitively as to the probable range of priets of grain. An opinion appears is be peeing Around that fine red wheat is not likely to needy mach below 40s per qr. unless merits from abroad should coma forward more freely than from the Nettie' red lon of prices in the Btiesh end the principal foreign markets is expected. This is sot an unreasouable view to • she of the netter ; but at the same time we must confess we are by no meats san guine of say material improvement in the value of ir ag r icul t uralod 1 p r oduce,ei ne 1 y b ing regulated convinced bt t h at "? f q u otation s Ir and that the imports will be on a suffieeenity extrusive &eels to tre p up a strong compeitioie end prey, rat our own growers obtaining anything like a con maid of the market. The fall which took place in the value of wheat at Mask-lase on Monday was pretty fp 'wally re. speeded to at all the leading provincial makers held in the early part of the week; subetquently, rather more Siam se was displayed by sellers, in consequence of the alteration in the weather ; still the tendency of price has, on tee whole, been downwards, as well at the large COSPURWOR towns as at the provhscial markets in the agricultural districts. The growers have not brought supplies forward very fr. sly ; and, as seed-time will follow very close upon have et, the deli. verb t are likely for some time to be moderate. Stocks of erd English wheat apps ar to b, almost ever, when exhausted ; and, though a large proportion of the new has been secured in such dry coach:ion as to be fit for immediate use, still some quantity of old will from time to time be nee lee, which circumstance a likely to afford holders of foreign au oppor tunity of realising ; bane, the probability is, that old wheat will for the present beer arelatively bighervalUO than new. The dull amounts from the sluth, and aro arrival, of ferei,e grails at Leith, Glasgow, &e., have caned bushier , in Scot land to remain languid, notwithstanding the unfavourable weather experienced there in the early prat of the wink. A great deal of eorn appears to have been cut ; but ermpare tively heti* had been carried when heavy ruin out • stop to harvest work. In Ireland the weather al pare to have been varielble, but not so wet as to prevent the carting of men. Toe potato disease is but little spoken of by our &etch correspondents; and from Ireland the accounts on this head are not so decidedly unfavourable as to warrant dependence, though that the late crop has been pretty gene rat y attacked is, we fear, too true. The arrivals of wheat coast wire into Lenten bare amounted to 3,914 qn. up to this (Seiurdav) evening. This supply is principally from the near counties, little beefier hitherto come to hand from Lincolnshire, Cambildgabine, &e. A good many purchases hiving, however, bet n made by our millers o! late, free oa bead, on the east coat, we may cal culate on receiving better supplies ere long from that quarter. The quantity of wheat exhibited at Mark-lane sins Monday by lead -carriage samples from Essex and Kent has been trifling. On Wednesday the show was decidedly small, which caused factors to be less anxious tellers; and the few bargains closed were at terms fully equal to those previously r. slimed. On Friday an attempt was made to establish an advance, which had the effect of checking business; but the millers would have paid Monday's currency willingly for the little English on sale. The receipts of wheat from abroad have rather fallen off since our lest, still upwards of 10;00 qn. Lave arrived at this port; which, with what remained over from former supplies, has afforded a plentbui display of sampne. The expectation of being enabled to buy cheap has had the effect of drawing a low country buyers to our market, and foreign wheat has certainly excited more attendee this week than for tome time past. The business done since Monday eras, however, been unimportant; owieg parsly to a greater degree of firmness having been exhibited by importers. The sales made both oa Wednesday and Friday consisted principally of Duane and the finer kinds of red. These sorts were taken to • moderate extent for mixing with new English wheat ; and the priori realised were rather higher than those obtained in the eons. mincemeat of the week; the advance was, kneeler, eot sufficiently moral to render alteration in quotations woes sexy. Is Polish Odessa, and similar descriptions, eomparee lively little has bees done. The millers agreed on Monday to lower the nominal top price of town-manufactured fl ew to 60s. per seek. This concession would, it was believed, have bees followed by • more free sale, bat this expectation has not hitherto bee. realised, the bake?. having through out the week conducted their operations with caution. For seconds flour then has been an improved dentsad. The stock of foreign at this port has been fantod to • sorrow compass, and fresh parcels have been held with meek fins- The wrivals of home-grown barley have net isereened materially, only 466 quarters having bees reported up to this (Saturday) evening. The few lots exhibited slum en last have been taken by the mahatma at about kenos tense • but they have paed the rates demanded with Mire tar under the imrse&a that more liberal espplies may shortly be expected. The value of foreign barley has undergone no further depress io n; the demand, however, has not been lively, and edam have been unable to maw any portion of the late decline. The transactions in malt have been on a Milady NUB male ; and quotations have andergone no variation requiring notice. Fossion.—Dastaie holders hal shown more firemen than other; bat even there sellers bad manifested &disposition to make some coneseekso, sad the prevailing opinion was that when the expected supplies should have come to hand prices would give way. Fine bug wheat had been held at 42a. 6d. to 435. ; and for • superior lot 445. 6d. per qr., free on board, had bees realir d ; mixed (of albs. weight) was quoted 395.• and fins mixed (hi to alba, weight) 40e. per qr., free on ioard. At Koo**g, on the 7th instant, business was very du ll a prises almost bemuse almost nominal. Quotations roe as follows :—Rod wheat, 36a.; mixed, as. to 39e ; and high mixed, 40e. per qr. Large barley was quoted 16s. ; and small, 14.. to 14.. 6d. pee qr., tree on band. At meet of else Lower Bald. ports prices appear to have gradually gin. way le. to fls. per qr. for wheat, without leading to meek beanie& Stadia of aid are generally re dead into a small empire n that quarter; and supplies of new had, according to the latest amounts, some forward sparingly. Any material increase of the latter, if uaeaten paekd as improved export demand , would thunere, le • was eases • further &premien in prime. letten, of 7th inst., state that hardly anything had been done there. Wheat de lbe. was then oared at 375. to as. • and good 52 lbs. Barley et 17s. 6d. per qr., free en beside seta from 8 ettin,•of the ilitt inst. are 01 • very Ir. Weser. No Reshot% orders kallop bees Hushed the dkill adoulgte from WED Ileitng clerked tall illative basis( se, hued', ant sales ked %Stowe ditsbamit •; is whisk prwitiou effnire queotatiMie could near be denim& don Pt meranion wham MI been offered at ass ; set N lbs. Urkestintrk et 119*.r barley at 17m. 6d.; and oats at 12a. per qr , hose on board. inlet's hum the Beide are moderate ; but we are sow =king a period of the year when the premium for le rises rapldly, — Whlth must increase the cost of Mum Imports. At Hamburg, ea Tswasy, there was not much doing in wheat ; a few hundred la• is were, however, taken fee siwp asset to Reiland, at about farmer terse. Upland red, weiikiai 601 be , kid readied 36s Bd.; and 61 e. quay, 37a. 6d. per qr., tree on board. From matrons thna• had beat offers of red wheat, weights, 61 lbs. per bogie", at, 365. 6d ; bat buyers bad 'shred to grey own 34s per qr., free a board. Barley had excited lit le attention, but its previous value had bees supported ; attd owe bad also bras held airily, at former rates. The weather had neon i.e during the preceding week, but was then unsettled. A; however, the harvest bad been flobh. d in that . eighbet.re hood, the market had not been it.fluenoed by the change. The accounts from Holland describe the wheat trade as having !mumbled in a dull state. .tt• Bottnidarn business was very languid oa the 10 h inst. White Zroland sheet yea taken slowly for local sonsumption, at about krattr terms; and red &hire moved ff tardil. , though offered at a decline of fully lo per qr Tne highest price tor wasp es of 6341 b. to 64th w. ight was 41s. to 425. • whilst purely w sigh ing 60 1 b. to 611 1 b. yrr bushel had Dean freely off red, at equal to I& 9d. to 38s. Id, per qr. tree on board. In spring ecru there had bean little doing, and oats had rather receded in vales In Basilisk the wheat crop appears to have turned out very satisfactory ; sad at Antwerp prices have sof some time pest been gra.fually receding. The latest qultations from theses are : for old red Louvain what, of 621 h to 631 b. *tight Ws.; tor new, weighing 621 b., sad for 611 n. new whits Z almtd, s7s. to 38.. per qr. tree on bmrd.—Mork lane limpress. THE EI'SOM AUTUMN MEETING. (THIS DAY.) (By Electric Tekgraph.) NORMANTON STAKES of 5 cove. each, 5 ft. The Probe .. .. I Antagonist .. .. 2 Countess Colt .. .. 3 .. 1 LONDON WEEKLY DOOR RETURNK-8m.16. Isffied. Delivered. Pr. Meek. 1848. Soeez,lo. heti& rigs 1,635 2.847 30.188 -- 74,w Slawitium . bade 934 7,697 13 ‘,7 411 161 870 Demi 4 itiaiia. by 149 10..478 145,0 0 141.000 ForriSe ~ . _— 18,499 0.148 .24.00 218 000 Corr, a, W.I mks 81 1,500 3.361 29 117 R.lll P. 814 Ceykill . . bass 8,767 3,821 113.114 113„6.:4 212 13.3,4 6..3 , 0 FOreittl. bap 1 7,7.7 6.02 Bur, W 1 casks 87 544 22.307 23.74 MINCING LANE, SEPT 18, Halfpast Two The nubile wan or Sugar are prng►easing wunt nt op ri.. but at about previous rates. The Refined Sugar mar►et has opened with a dull appearance; grocery lumps, 48a. to SG% Coma—The public sales, which are not large, con-isting of plantation Ceylon, are going off rather heavily. RICE.—A small portion of the 7,00 P bags Bengal offered were sold, the importers holdmg for precious rates, which buyers did not seem inclined to give. nnairs.—Rum remaina dull. Brandy continues in gond demand Tea —The pubhc sales are pragrenuing, without ihowing any ma terial alteration in prices. The importers are buying in largely. In other articles no material alteration, but there is nut much ac- Unity in markets generally to-day. TALLOW.—Tbe market continues doll, at the following ri =cos : —Petersburg Y. C. en tie spot, 37e. ad ; Ottober to to ber delivery, Me.; mange months' delivery, 37e. 6d. COTTON —LITIEWOOL, SEPT. 17.—The sale* Oda der r, have been 5,0t0 bales without any change, 1,000 of which was for ,:;. export. 16 Havre, SEPT. 17 —There is no WV ralen since our I tat ,„ ad' ices rrsrerting the Cotton market. This day's day's tales were 45 144 hales for immediate consumption, without any change in prices. is CORN —Ciftsrecs•Tas. Sop% 17.—We had • RNA st tend.nee at market te-eity, and an tv.asual slumber of buyera Trade wsll brisk, a n d good Wheat, of which there was a fatt quantity, sold readily at an wive:lce of 2s. to 3a, per quarter. We heard in no Iraq a loe/Ott, in new Barley. Wheat, new, 91. 1. s. to II& It per loud; old, 91. to IW. 136. Bailey, new , 2Ss. to Sea. per qr. Oats, new, Itla. to 20s. Vetches 6s. to 6s. per InsheL . • ~ NORWICH. Sept. 15.—Th. rs was a fair supply of Wh• , a• ' 4 ' at mark, t to-day, which obtained rather over last week's rates, red Y. ..., tusking 41s. to 43s • ; wnite, Cis. to 475. At. w samples of Barley 4 :' wen, uttering, and found buyers at DS,. to its. per qr. to the grower.. tuo' HAY SuzTaatat n, Sept . 18. Yeetn. Cooper and 20L Davis report a abort tappiy, with better trade. to crone M.0.10w, to 12.- room —to I New .... —O. 20 !alert,* . ..... . bto. to Ws. I Clover . Tv& to 18.. I straw— lie, to CATTLE. &o.—CoLgwitterata, Sept. 15.—The show of 4 Sheep and Lambs was large; the trade remains exceedingly slow, and but few were sold. Thera was no partkular alteration in prices for the be. t deacriptions, but inferior sorts were fully 5 per cent. 28 ._ cheap r. Of fat Beasts there were but few, which were sold at rather 1 improving rates. The trade in fresh aid lean stock does not improve. 12 and a great majority left the market unsold. There were a few mileh sa Cows with Calves at side, which were of secondary quality, and wane U of them sold at from 111. to 131. 10e. exch. Prime ones are still cis Inquired alter. The Pig trade remains dull, as an increased supply is el anticipated In a week or two. There was an unusually large show of .. 1 ! Horses and Ponies, part of the re.idse of Maldon fair. Most of the v. , fart horses were young, and very promising; but very few changed bands, although a vidertly lower prices were asked. Many of the 10 ponies were l.kely to prove very uwful, and a eimsiderabie number 20 wets sold. supply: Sheen and Lambs, 6,310; Beasts, 305; Pigs, 10 274; Calves, 22; Horses sad Potties, 146, to 2„ Ltoilltr.on, Sept. 17 —The aup vly of Beef was the largest 30 ever shown in this market. Of Mutton much the same as an last 25 Monday. A gond demand for both Beef and Mutton, at rather teas 12 proved prices for good stock. Middling without change. 2,874 Cattle, 33i and 10,171 Sheep at market. 32 MALDON Fats, &pt. 13 sod 14 —The attendance at oar tat fair was more numerous than for several years past. The show of lb stock was also good, upwards of 1,500 beasts b, ing on the ground, and 10 more than 6,000 Sheep and Lambs penned. On the first day bald t.ess lO trmsaction. vo re exceedingly Ph.W all the morning, very few thl irs changing hands. Towards the afternoon more sales were effected; 0 0 but still a large proportion of the mac was driven off unsold; muse- 25 quently there was a good attendance on the second day, and more purchiees were made, at prices much lower than thin time twelve- 0 0 month; beards were from 21n. to 30.. per head lea, Sheep and Lambs, 51 ' from As. to 10s. Ism. The supply of Horses was very good, and coo. 28 siderabls business was done us them. so NORWICH, Sept. 15.—'Jur market exhibited a ved *hew r of Scab., .hart-horne, sod Deems; the low prior o' corn prescient any , s improvement in the trade, and many lots remained unsold at beat week's prices. Fat Dews a good Pak at liv. Gd. to 7s. per .tone or 14 lbs., and all sold. The pcns were tolerably well filled. Keeping is Sheep and Limbs wt rc a good sale ; for Sheep, 2's. to 30s. per teed ; Lambs, It.. to 21°. p. r head, and a clearance. Ewee, of all ages, from -- b. Lo 4a. lee bend lois money. Fat Sheep, 7s. per stone. In store Pigs and tat Pork no attention worth notice. a • HOP INTELLIGENCE. MAU:ATONIC —Th• hops seem to come down short of ex =rim in every ground that we have heard of, in this neighbour. One of the beet (Mr. Gurney's) will NI short one-third The quality, where the hops have grown outof the blight, Is grandly very fine. but many other grounds are much damaged by the mould. In deed, it Is the minion of same old planter, that in some of the gm.- mentioned grounds the Georges will be better than they have been for years. It is not expected here that the duty will reach 90,0001. WATNRINGDUItY, TESTON, MENZWORTN, AND NETTLE- ItTakll.—The hops in these parishes are far front good as to quality and also tar from great as to quantity, as the ..Wcings will ph ; although there may be instances to the cookery, yet the result wilt prom that we are far from an average crop. Weir MALtatto. —This week will nearly finish the pick ing which will be made short work of this year. AU come down muck short of expeotatka. The duty is supposed to be much over-rated. EAST MALLINO.—NeerIy all the planters have begun to pkk, and some have left off again, owing to the blighted hops not being suflkiently ripe to take the fin. It is • general complaint that they come down full one-third abort of expectation. But few pockets ham as yet psamd the excise male. Bitancal.wv.—Picking Is now in full operation. The amp is evidently very tomb short of what many have set them at on the poles, and the opinion of exmiened planters is, that we shall not average 4 cwt per acre In tbla pariah, the number of acres planted beim nearly Mi. lALDINGI ANII HllNTON.—Pieking him become general. 'The hops come down generally far short of wilt was before antici pated, but there are many fine temples procured. ROLVSNDIN.—Picking became general yesterday. Some planters who began last week sleazed the ground quite as fast es ex. A kw pockets have bees weighed, which required about 6 3 bshels to the cwt. Accord in g to cur,: parish we Mink the duty over-rated. HONAMONDIN.—The picking in this pariah will very Pone be over, as we fall shorter and shorter, from the slackness of bine ; the hops having the advantage of san and alr, are excellent la condi. Lion. Every planks in the perish Ism overrated his growth; in tact, there was but one person who had any seograte ides of the growth, and that was the wife of one of our largest pleaters. The very heat elein the parish was laid at 31 tons• it omen down at tons wt. ; so on in every thakince and dodos Ida. Citannaoon. —Picking is proceeding rapidly, the ears plaints of abort returners universal. . . but Me bop came down voryAOM der 1 ewe per sere se yet. ED.)ISIIUDO; 7— IiCILICIE 7I • I6 easummoid in this parish, CANTIMMUZY.—Pseidas is mew in pond operettas in this edghhoorbool, sad is Meet fu the as Ms below the estimatid gustily. It Is gewmk . theught ths &stria will not sontribMs tame than one. of Mis mount idlest ySW Inly, and hence the eadamte tar Obaterbery whisk hr ixt is overrates , se The dnty mesa pporlsge at 90,Ne1. to 95, to meth which some diatristnsamt mut more favoured than ffeet promises. OaPiNOTIM.—W. eciaatatteed plating an Tbaraday last in the only ground that will have a bin In it ; and to give you as eor rocs on idea of the crop of thin year, mospared with last, in this pard outer gronW, we have pleated off of the two beet soma 349 bushels, off of whkh last year we picked 1,3111 Wain The rest of the ground will acme down shorter than this, end es smog reckon on mot than 14 cwt per sore. Tionionwr —Boole good samples hems been gathered i o this pariah, but the quantity per sere In mat gloms oomes short of expeoladmond the general opinion is that the protest emanated duty fa too k4b. Iltratroamme —Picking bee become general, and many come down abort of expectation, about 75 hugest* the owt. FARNHAM, ALTON, AND COUNTRY DISTRICTS, Sept. 17.—The hop-picking at Penh= is progresethg very favourably both as to the quantity and quality. We wish we could say as much of the Country ;" the quantity tills short, but the quality is very good. Naidtta . .eGortte (of this day). THE BENTINCIE STAKES. The Swede .. Bushranger .. Bosworth THE AUTUMN HANDICAP. Kissaway Maid of Mamba= Mounnorr Eleven ran. Won by a bead. DEATH OP MR, W. WALKER, STOCKBROKER, ram CHoutka.—Before Mr. Baker, at tat Horne, Hacksay-r ad, on view of the body of Mr. W Walker, aged 60, who died of Asiatic cholera, at No. 46,Curtaia-road. Deceased was by profeseion a 'toe kbroker, and was a fre quenter of the Stub Exchange. He was of the moat penurious habit, end lived wi h his brother, who was also of an eccentric disposition. They would fru any one, and the rivm which they occupied had not been enter. d for m irks by any one except themselves. It was in a m et filthy state, and there wore boxes is it piled one above ►mother. D-ceased was In the coarse of the last lortnigl•t twice attacked with Asiatic chi len. Ho was attended by Mr. Bowen, who stated that the room occupied by the deceased wee in such • revoling condition ea was quite sufficient to lead to an stack of the dimes*. Deceased was stared to hi in possession of property. Verdict —" Dea:h from Asiatic cholera." EASTERN BORDER HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. - The autumn show ot al. society was held on Wednesday, and the weather being highly favourable, the exhibition took place in the enclosure of the late Corn Exchange. The, e long tables running parallel to each other, and extending nearly the whole length ot the Each mg', were well filled with a choice e• lection of the t orticultural productions of the season ; end the exhibition at a whole was net 'lmpulsed on say peed tns notation. The attendance of visitors shortly after the gates were opened was unusually large, attr.eud, perhapt, by the exhilarating strains ot the band of the 33rd Regitnert the attendance of which had been kindly granted by the officers, and which during the exhibition played several favourite pieces in admirable style. he five o'clock a niarareus and respectable party sat down to en exeellent dinner in the Red Lion Hotel, A. R. Lowrey, B q., in the chair, and spent a very Lir...able evening.—llersoick and Awe Wtw•ies. SUPPOSED INCENDIARY FIRE AT RAYNE, NEAR Baotrevasz —About hal past 9 o'clock on Tuesday night the orensi-es of Mr. Edward U a, farmer and ironfour.der, at knyne, were discovered to be on fire. A mew niter Itz.ving been despatched for the Braintree engin, s. they were soon on the spot of cif vacation, with some handl.s de of the inhaLitants of the latter Pim.; but, before they arrived, six stacks of corn, a ecw-house, shed, and a barn filled with or rn, together wit the farming implements, were enveloped in flames ; lortunately the live stock escaped, It was feared at one time that the dwelling-hous- would have been included in the general ruin, a thatched shed immediately behind it having ignited, Mr through the exertions of the neighbours, the progress of the destructive element was stopped by speedily pulling down the roof. The engin. s continued play ing on the burning cab rs till nine o'clock the next morn ing. The damage done is erimatt d b tween 4001. and 6001 and we undentaad that Mr. Goes is insured in the Norwich Fire•ofl'ae. No sooldental cause, for the calamity can, it ap pears, be suggested.—Cheansford Chronicle. MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EVINING, There was rather more animation observable on the Stock Exchange to-day, and notwirhs'anding a few alight fluctuations in the English funds from millers to buyers, and spin friAn buyers to sellers at the same quotation, the home funds closed at the opening prices of the morning, which were, for Corsets, 92; to for money; and 921 to ; for account. The Three-and-a-Quarter p.r Cents. were done at 93g. Exchequer Bills were done at 375. and 33t, atd small ditto at 335. to 381. prem. India Bonds at 71e. prem. More activity prevailed in the foreign house, and a fair amount of business was transacted, the prices of almost all descriptions of stock being fully main tained. Peruvian, owing to the payment of the divi dend being announetd, was dons at 55. Danish Five • per Cents. were again done at 100. Altogether a much better tone Pervaded the market. Actual priors were : Brazilian Bonds at 86 and t ; ditto, New Bonds, 1829 and '39, at 85 foe money, and 88 for account. Buenos Ayres, at 48. Dinish Three per Cents., at 731, 74, and 1; ditto, Five per Cents., at 100. Equ dor. at 3t. Mexican ex coupons, for account, at 271 and 281. Peruvian Foor per Cents., 1849, at 641 and 65. Portuguese Five per Cent. Convertral, 1841, at 271. Spanish Five per Cents., at 18, 171, and 18 ; ditto Coupons, at 81 ; ditto Passive, at 31. Spanish Three per Onto. at 34/ and 1. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents., at 541; ditto Four per Cent. Cer tificates, at 85 and 1. The stammer Canada, which has arrived at Liver pool from the United States, left the Hibernia at Halifax, to which place she was compelled to return in camequenee &having got on shore. The Dutch But India Company (Maatachappy's) annum, for public sale on the 10th OcWheerr the fol lowing quantities of Java tea stored in Amsterdam : 8177-4, M 37-12, chests blaek-2426-4, e9l-12, 40-16, 18-32 chests 'men tea--stored in Rotte►dam, 3794-4, 20-8, 168012, 816 Ousts black-774 4, 386-12, 90-46, 18-32 cheats green tea. The above are of the seasons 1847,1848, and 1849, of which samples will be exposed in due time. - - - The commercial intelligence received from Ham burg of the 14th fully cesarean the recent accounts of a continued progresuve improvement in coffee, and Rio and Domingo sorts come quoted rather higher. The entire sales of the week amounted to 30,000 bags, and the stocks in importers' bands had become very much reduced. All the parcels of sugar offered for sale found buyers at full prime. Cotton had given way in price. A cam of Laguna )(Tweed of inferior quality . bad realised 3} marks, equal to 51. fa. Cassia was in good demand, at improving prices. Rice had been disposed of at lower rates. Whalebone was much inquired for. Speller had been sold at 9 518 marks bunco. The accounts from England continued to exercire a de livering influence on the ;nice of Grain, which bad again given way. Lower prices however hal contri buted to attract buyer. and mixed parcels bad been disposed of. Wheat of 128 to 130 lbs. weight at 112 to 116 current dollars per last. Rye wile without demand. Barley realised former quotation's. Oats, 74 to 78 lbs. weight, fell in price to 34 to 37 dol- ler- egrirest Read! end Peas we re firm; For rape'. .1 wet Me Afilowing ffers were refits d —West Covet 144 to 140; dollers, banoo ; Fait Cots, 140 dollars , hence. "The. exchange on London was 13.10 for 3 , tie *the and 13.111 far short ; with &the business dot e. Fiddle securities were in better request: The sdvices from Gottenberg of the 11th give a favourable teport of the state of the weather for the gathering in lithe/um st Good wheat waa quote d at baneo dollars, 12; heavy rye, , at 7.32; light ditto, at 7.16. Tar had been dispose d of at bane* dollar* ' 8 32. Several parcels of iron bad been die pored of at the current ra'es. Cotton had b. en disposed of at fourteen 'chilling banco, and subeequently another parcel at the improved pr oe of 14.8 r. Coffee had found buyers at 12 'chil ling 10 r. bane° per lb. Sugar direct from Java had exchanged hands, but the price had not transpired. A small parcel of tobacco from New Orleans had been dispose d of for export at 12 'chilling 6r. bauco. The exchange on London was 12 dollars 14 ecbilltsg to 12 13 for 90 days; on Famburg 129 for 90 days. At Stockholm the exchanges were, on letudnit 12.11 to 12.10 for 90 days ; on Hambarg, 1281 to 128 fur 90 days. Lentils of the stb, from Odes, state that the accounts received from grain consuming countries had mode an unfavourable impression on that market, and that the prices generally, but more especially of wheat, were considerably lower. The tint qualities of wetat were quoted at 211 r. to 221 r., and superior Bandomitka at 22r. to 224 r. per tsehetu ; inferior sorts were freely offered at 16r. to 17r. The stock on the spot was estimated at 450,000 tesheta of soft, and 7,000 ditto of hard wheat. live was quoted R. 114 to R. 13. Bart y, R.lOl to R. 11. Oa's, R. It to R. 16. For xport nothing was doing in these latter descriptiot s, end the prices quoted were for local consumption. Linseed was only in small Week, and prices rult d high ; various sales for delivery had been made at R. 264 to R. 27. Wool was in good demand at R. 55 to R. 59 for merinos ; R. (0 to R. 54 for Merle; R. 30 for Zicay; R.. 164 to 17 for Danube per pood. Tallow was not in demand, and also not in stock. From Si. Übe@ we have intelligence that the col lection of salt has so far progressed, that, with the existing at. ck, 30,000 moyeo might be calculated on to supply the demand until then. it collection. The salt of this year was of excellent quality, and the usual fixed price of 1 dol. 500 re. per moyo would nut be altered. Papers and correspondence received this morning from Adelaide are rather interesting. At Port Fairy, on the opposite side of the river to Belfast, the snivel of the laLd had been completed for the porter - se of a township. The crops were most luxurian., and that of wheat was expected to yield 100,000 bushels, against 87,000 bwthele last year. There was a great demind for labouters and 20s. to 25e. per acre was green for reaping. The Barra Burrs mires had delivered 100 tone of ore during the week. The competition for the It ttir g or the pitches of this mire was spirited, era 80 were let. These would a mploy 800 men below and 500 above. This mine was reported to look exc edingly promis ing. The proprie'ory of the Enteiprise Mining Com pany continued to receive very cheering accounts from the mines situate in Lyndock Valley. The lode eight feet writ was turning out seiner of ore varying from 10 to 60 lbs. The Yatela Smelting Work. were in Lc ive operation and were very sucerastne. It estimated that 1 ton of fuel would smelt 4 tons of 25 per cent ore, which was a great improvement on the old 53 stem as far as economy is concerned. The ope rations of the Apoinga Smelting Works confirmed to be carried on with the utmost success. The directors of the North Kepunda had determined to sell section 1401 in quarter acre allotments with a reservation of mineral rights. According to official intimation which bad been re ceived at Adelaide, the Union Bank of Australia bad Jett rmined on the immediate opening of • branch of their establishment in Adel&de. This announcement, it appears, had given much satisfaction. From the Mauritius there are dates to the 21st July. The old sugar cr..p was completely exham.ted. The export.; amounted to 103,600,0009 m. Several estates had not Tet commenced cutting the growing cares. The advice; received from this country had afforded nitre% satisfaction to the plat.ters. Freights to England were 31. 10e. per ton. Exchange 3 to 5 per cent. pri m. for three months' sight private bills. Local documents, 9to 12 percent Sovereigns, 61 to 7j per ce. t. prem. Silver, lj to 21 per cent. pram. The nee(.uuts from the Cape of Cii.od Hope are to the 3rd August, bring three weeks later that, rur in telligence given lest week. In business there was nothing new to report ; the exchange and freights continued without any variation in the rates. Tt.e excitement occasiontd by the convict importation (pillion still cw.tinued. The governur's reply, how. ever, to the addri se tithe colonistr, which was ligned by 1,300 persona, had done much to relieve tLe public mind. From the offs i al account which hasjust been issued of the operations of the National Diacouut Bank of Paris from the 30th of September, 1848, to tie 30 of June, 1849, we extract the following particular., which will be found interesting, both as allowing the position of that book, and as throwing some lit,ht on the le esent state of banking affairs in France generally. It appears that bills bearing not less that two signatures, on Paris and the depar'ment, had been discounted during the period above-mentioned, to the amount of 73 millions of franca. During the lint period of the opening of the bank it had amounted to 80 millions, and the dif ference is accounted for by the absence ~t commercial paper. Tbc amount of bills, accompanied with re ceipt. fur goods depoeited, remains at about seven millions. In the bills presented by the brooch establishments there had been an increase, the amount having risen from 5 to 17 million.. If to this be added 12 Millions of bills received from the province., and 1,000,000 from abroad, the total opera tions of the Bank will .mount to 112,000,000 francs. The assistance given to the National Di count Bank by the Bank of France may be judged of fran the fact that the latter establishment re•discoun ed to the amount of 47,000,000. The amount of securities in hand on the 30th of June was 11 millions ; in addition to this amount, about seven millions are now remarng, which have been re-discounted, either by the bank or in other quarters, making together 18 Milling. The customers of the back have the faculty of paving in same and opening accounts current, re payable at the will of the depositors, the amount of which produces 4 per rent. per annum interest; the sums thus paid in exceeded three millions. Out of 1,400,000 f. of overdue bills which were in the hands of the bank on the 31st August last, there now remain only 323,000 f.; the amount of bills not paid at maturity from the Ist September, 1848, to the 30th June, 1849, was 424,000 f., making the total amount unpaid 747,000 f. Of this amount only 177,000 E are considered doubtful or bad. To provide for this eventuality the profit and loss ao oount has a reserve of 348,000 f. According to the report the net profit resulting from the operation• of the bank amounts to 281,000 f., of which sum 124,000 E will be divided among the shareholders, leaving 156,000 f. to be carried over to the rererve fund. This diet iibution of 124,000 f. is Equal to a div dead of 3 rer rest. on a paid-up capital of 4,123,000 f. The National Discount Bank will thus have divided 6 per cent. aiming its shareholders in the fifteen months which have elapsed mince the institution was esta blished. Foniox-orrlcs, SEPT. 13, 1849.—Sir,—I am directed by Viscount Palmerston to acknowledge the receipt of you letters of the 23rd of August and Bth of September, on the subject of th e arrest and imprisonment of Mr. Warii by the Venezuelan antharities at Caracas, on suspicion of his having been implicated in the lust revolutionary attempt of General Pars; and I am to state to you in reply that Lord Palmerston has consulted the proper law officer of the crown upon Mr. Ward's ease, and that his lordship intends to 'end by the sun of the 17th instant ea instruction to her Majesty's eating eoessigeneral at Caracas, directing him to afford Mr. Ward every support end all the protection is his power, and to demand redeem from the government of Venezuela fcr the injury sustained by Mr. Ward at the hands of the Venezue lan authoritlek—l am, iir, year meet obedient humble ser- vant (signed) H. W. ADDIKOTON.—J. 1). Fowles, Big , Chairman of the South American and Mexican Association. COLOMBIAN BONDS. TO NDITOR 0! TEI =PRIM, am an unfortunate owner of Colombian Bonds now divided into the Venezuela, New °recede. and the Equator republics. I pardoned near 30 of the 1001. bonds, neer 27 years ego; from that time till now I have received lees than Mk of interest on them. One state of the Sqns.- dor has saver paid any interest, and the others only one and two per sent. I paid near 2.5001. for them. Supposing , that I could place confldesos In the strength and power of England to obtain redress for me in cue those foreigners °used papist nt, bow hays I been deceived ? Ly country has looked on with unconcern and hu seen me and my family robbed of my little all, whilst the British government have contented themselves with inning en unmeaning anal- feet°, which stlsne feetiensn here of course only hug' ed et. What d'd thr •Osihe ock aud the &tripes aud stars d.r They forced the Mexicans, as the WIDOW/ mouth, to do jui• !ice t- the eitiseas of throe roue ; the well pall British ofiLials leave thew le the sut, Se , H. THIS DAY. Two o'Cuicx. In the Stock Exchange this morning there is not much doing, and the English funds rem tin p.r feetly quiet. Cutsols have continued sin e the opening without any variation, at 921 to for Al , ney, and 92 3 4 to 1 for Account. The Thret - and-a-glitter per Cents. &redone at 93t. Exchequer Bills at Me. premium. The foreiAn securities have not attracted mush at tention, and the quotations present no material va riation. Tne utmost prices of the mouth g are : Buenos Ayres, 48 2 .. Daniell Three per Crap., 76. Dutch Two-and-a-Halt per Cents., 54 ; ditto Fur per Cents 851. Grenada B.,nrts, Wt. M. xi-an, 27t to t. Peruvian, 661 to 56. Portuguese Con verted, 28t. Tree Fr rub funds exhibited an improving ten dency at Paris yesterday, and clo-ed, the Three pt r Cent', at 66.40, and the Fives at 88.65. IN 081811 FUNDS. Moak Store. Slut 3 per Ct. Con— Ace., tai I 3 per Ct. Red. Mina. shut 3d per Old rout per Ct. Coo. Anne.. 921 f Igieberptir MK 85d to 38a. FOREIOI4 FUNDS. I per Cl. AuNtrira Bonds. 1 per Cl. Oneesda M. 161 174 44 per Ct. M.D. hoods 87 0 Orem& Deferred B. at 1 Id pow Oddt. ditto. 48 60 6 per Ca 4u.. t par Ct. bralligui hd...85 7 6 par Cl Inlao Bd. St 14 8 Fondly— , Ooo!,., per Ct. TILT. Arm, 47 9 1/44t0 Wag Bd. 9 , 9 Ditto Colomb. , Bda, Ostombhut 3.quadoe Bds., 3 per Ct. Daturb WK. 73 6 per Ct. Dutch Eds.. 64 4 Srp Dutch Corts..9ll 69 per Ct. Ku*. lid... 106 6 Nye Spanish 'kis.. 14 lie I pat CO. 23pialmb lids 34; trD.f.imd o kh Panive 31 2 per Vacesusla D V ... 34 6 aiti et. rla Deferred BAL. 6 THE PRODUCE MARKET. llltucixo-Laxs, Sarr. 17. Suoka.—The public sales declared err In morrow (Tues. day) are ample Ste the demand, and we can namely ext ect that high r prom will rule. Foreign for exportation WAY! an improved appear. anon The transactions by private contract In the colonial markets generally have been eery limited to-day. Correa. —We are without transactions to-day. Tea. —The trade bas been occupied in examining .he large public sales which will ernurience to-morrow. quoted at 37a 6d. on the spot ; town, ins. ; rough tat, le. I d. Arrived during the week, 1,353 casks ; delivered. Ler coats. The gement sleek on hand i• 26,636 casks; at the same period Let year it was 14,316 cases. PAUTPIONI.— gutter : The demand has been good. and prices have "deemed is. to 2s. Du eb has advanced the qu .lity of the tenet import has prowl dto be line. g.con of g quality has advanecii Is. to b., other descriptions out of demand, and pric a partly nominal. Ilarnaccr tint* in fair demand. Lard, in fine bbulders, at a limited basin-s hue ben done; but in other sorts nothing done. Msrma.—Speller bee slightly declined, and quoted 141. 13e. to 131. Copper advanced d per lb. last week. East India tin dull M sole-pelt s partly nominal. Straits offered in public auction, and withortiwn fur want of buyers. British tin no al.eration in pi tees. thus have been in fair deman and prices ful y supported e'ed, p •le, 371 ; straw, 3'?. to 34/.; brown and yellow, 301. to 32f.; sperm, Sit. to 821.; headmatter, 34/.; cod, 281.; South sea, 2W. to 33f.; olive G.illip3ll, 424. to 131. ; Spanish and Sicily, 42f. to palm, 34.1. to 3 , l ; c, coa nut, 32i. to 33f.; seed rape plle, 3W. to 401. ; linseed, 271. Ioe. RAILWAYS. MIA DAT. Two o'Ctoint. The share avirk..t is rather i tel this morning, and tie be pins which have taken pl-es are bint few in r r. P. ices of most lin, s, however, are firm, and in lime instances an advance over yesterdars rates has been obtained. 13r;glitons have been dons at 72. I riudon and N .rth We-tern. at 1151. L at , don and Son h Westerns at 33.1. Midlands at 54 - Great Mutt erns at 7i. PIL I BRIM& litanwAns. teby of Yeater47. Ito tedlik 17 18 81 11 1 14 4 dia. i;ieteremei •lAmbort., Is 4 n• K i ! u a limns Bit. (G We+L perpetual p. , t. SP , Bin111111011•1111 Ottionl -- slwriun,calloduliiiiWt, et with a guarantee ib LW. without • platy! . ___ iii blym.M ; ;.at.:4wrValleil ip Bina., Wino., rod Dudieyl cads duly paid, or mitt • sruarditrie If 1.10. soutbostagt 7 VW Ltrimuiand Eietor ~~~ 111 Do. sh..re• 10 Dn..elt. Nrofereocereg. 60 (ester si d Holyhead •• ' ' 0 LW. Pref. reset: . . 40 I wbilik mod &Mot Jam.. La YAW *4.1.0.40 •• ••• .. • Loo.t.u. 1 th..)., p. Ct. Pre( le Itostern /Swedes_ . 1; I 6. Do. Eat., 4p. Ct., No. I 6: LK, do. 140.2 66 .a E.. 6 per Ct. 12.4 Du. t abor... . . Y Du rw 23 &wort env" 01:1, tlot. I. 2. b. oh.) 32e Du. er. C. ditto... Llo. Seri,. (gum. 6 p. Ot• treat Lauttahltize . db Du. New 61 D. - 10. stores 64 Do. 6 per Ct. enei 23 Lam Lim...Wore ... 20 I Do : 202 , 05 -• ••• 2 IFiLnoury6~t NanLeco .. 15 Du. N;wpeet Rimer, Ye mil, & Do•eh. i.seter akd rsiueuth U tow Nuritters . ~~ : ~ - ~uo:::p:n:,~.~ is Lk..L shares H, *,. Ct.. TS Do 5 pre Cent. Prof._ at Gt. South. r• el Went. (Ire. tw Ord North of .ting.an... U Do •..*. XiO . . _ 1.1 Eks. Mt*, 1:31? , i 3 I Du. New, A. 15 ... I Ou .ore.“‘‘.!ltera... Do. Arras Do. tnlialSS Do. 2 . ... IS I Do. New, LIT ... Su It roil • Un. slums .3tica.ter rod Carlisle 25 124 SO 10 Do. TllOOO „ - DO Lancesbin. and Toikinlit IG Do. I. Du. shores I 3 1./0. Alngrea 10 U.. Fitt& 13 MXIIIIIOIO w. _ - . lii Do. ii;,iguaTit p.et.j:: V i ii. WeAt Ming Ilion 25 Do. Preston aud Wyre 10 I Do. i A luae• (A) ... .. 54., lard. and Itradiord .. .. 3:! 11.0E4P owl k_ p.CVnt I i%t I L,udo ll ;104111111i1Gii 1 00 itrioluus, IL ()owl - - Po. gurralased i tr wa C:t. late.:r..ydon De. Pref. $ par Cent— Du.Coavrt. Do. Ni w C 5 gas. R p.CI oadm rod Grovowiab Du. Prekrrnee . . lOu 'Loudon a North-Weans 12 Do. tio. wham.. 7 Do. Pitthe I ti,..ti0 , 44.,M. and 13.(C; 60 Landon & "oath - wastes l 70 4l, Um Nevi, 1:50 Do. New, 440 Th.rdo 51 Du. l'reierenee 7p. Ct.. 5 illuheld., lius., and Mat. 111* Hun h., +het, ands I.lno 21 lA,. rheree, No. 1 45 W. abort., Nu. 2 .. 121 Do. whore*, No. I 10 Du, New £lO Pref. .. 50 110., tdreat Urtm,,by .. 19 dlo.du. ... .. ... .. 124 Do "Art and * Liman. . 25 Do. brtusrby Mat ... 4) too. Liao.La Union .. l 0 otitlltAtd 90 Du. rat allure too to.. berm. and Derby too Do. ri. 001 H. P. Cent. 100 Nterreartle and Carllale If. Do. New EX; Do. tiurr.a.3 per Du. Luvr estoft Qua.{ pct atilt !Mum li Uo. tdoksoo e s Do. wawa . „ 114 Do. 'dr& ies Do. Prrf,renoe 117. "(alb Statlrrdxblio N t 'Roo* %rum., a Wolver. li itrod.,t.uild., and Niigata 4; il..l.tuts and Ilitchiu I -OuniAlb (*tar& Class A 7 Uu., Claw 8... . II Do., New Guaranteed . +dreaabury and Owen (Sat. W. ?din.) ... II Do. Halves la tA•wesu7 IV Liu. 8 per Cent. Prof. 6$ iblOpoTire Union 36 -' l:iouti ' !lavas 11 Do. Preference .-.-. et South , tuttorthttire... 331 South Emmen 32 Do. No. 1 ..; $0 Do. I _ _ - - Do. Vo. 4 RegisDiriod Do. No. .4 Scrip iyouth Wales . . 10 l. Dm. k Gaols l la ibeittekl, an i p Goole, K. Di. Kea. 3 p.Ct.' 20 Waterford and Kilkenny.. 50 Wesr Valley, 6p. Ct. 141 k. 2 DIX ru do. 45 WU e, eomermet, IMo:7m. 23 Tork,Nearoaatlea bervnek Do. Eat.. eit 1 News.) .4 Do. t; : kf.K. Purchase or ..... _ _ Preferenoo So York and Soria Id 1 Dn. Pniteresce 4 spas. S 4 ma. al t .9 411. 104 Se .1,65. IS I n IQ .4 dis. ear. II 13 i 6 it ;i 14 eta. ? 9 ex 14 14 4 44.. pok• liar I pm. 344 14 141 41 20 IS dia. 20 Is do. 14 194 14 15 14 IS 34 4 1 1 4 PIR. at Ai 96 38 7 3 db. 104 II 6 64 14 i dis. zla I I 12i 121316 3 34 3 34 au 2224 dm 20 IR die. -10 413 44 46 pm. 33 35 pm. 16 16 pm. 61 4% • 0 91 I" 9j .lia. 12 121 71 7 dim. vs 94 16 47 7 4 8 4 Po -47 f 1 I dIR. par. 31 31 is II 410 9 II 410 ft 10 9 elk ~ 2 i Sipe. 61 51 410 sz 40 5 1 4 oaL ~ .o8 99 31 31 71 72 4 li -- 2 - -- - I pm 2 i pm 311 Ili PUL 16 16 chi. 13 13 die. 14 2 pm. 4 i 4 dlr. 26 29 14; 11 12 l4 i► d.s. .St 14 13 dta N 7 41a. le dia. 12 14 dia. :it 1J dia. 51 53 ea d. 9 IS au. 2$ 34 ex d. t 25 127 39 NI ed. II n awe: 174 194 13 144194 m II 11 4 74 1 11 par 9911. 4415. p .11 Pin 20 22 die. M 6 din. 11 21 Dm 4 2 tll4. i To 1418. 1 111 Ib 8 II S iis in. Up 19 194 S/ 6i 6 61 2S 23 dim 5 4 cu. 24 14 its. 1 3 11 9 1 INN IS 19 dia. 161 171 Be Basin 5 41 dia. 21 214 41 3f db. e ii 10 6 6,1 66 ' 12 14 sn Magi ►II I 1281 weld, ii{ I alai of 311 f i 3/ Yoakum Itcn.wcus. 5 Anglo-ludttut Data Ita and Auctrtua) to Boulogne and Amine . 20 Central Wane./ (Viercou) II Dutch Itheztiatt 94 4 911.4. lit tlf 74 7 ink a a Pa. P 19 19 7 81 Jr. 8 8 db. 1 Fait lathan . treat Lad= Pe:domain IN On. 7 Luxemburg 2 MadridsegrVatenitti 20 Namur sea Liege 141 Nortlarrn of Prawn ... 7 I Ortega. rad Bordellos ... 2. Peru awl Orleans „. lu Purblind Roues H Paris and 'Arse:ooze 20 Mown and 11 awe . 10 Sambre and Mine „ 11 Tours sad Nantes 3 113 2/ 24 dl, 3 31 zin 29 81 21 21/ 6 r . 10 1 2 2/ 3/ rim.. 3 LIVERPOOL. September 17. Arose-ExcHANOS.—Birkenhead. Linesshire, and me shire MI. shares, 6 per amt. till '3O), 91 d.— Glasgow, Paisley, stlf Greenock 131—Orest Northern (3 per ornt. Irk d.), and imitable& (lithahares),lld.—Ditto (W. U.), 1 . —Winton and North Western, 113 144—Ditto (new 1 shares .§ 13a. Sd. I ills. Si. § p —Manchester, Sheilleld, and Lincoln (I ahatel 61s. Ad.—Midland, SlTS—Ditto (4 glues), d.—Douth Easters saa Dower (No. 1, tr. .s 1 shares, Oldie.), 6§ ae. 3d. §—York, Neirowdo• and Derwtck (0. N. E. 6 per at. U11'50411 4. MANCHESTER, September 17. BTom-Excwenos.—There eras a better inquiry, more bnainere, and increased prken The tens of the market was deckteg7 better than for some urns wt. BIRMINGHAM, September 17. 81001-BIONANOI.—Very littl•• was done in shirr Mai were the same r on Saturday. LEEDS, September 17. RT•oI.IInOnAWO/4.—.Bhares hay, fen more largely dealt in this morning than for rause weeks past, but orlon sre_,„„,' 4lll lower. This eel, the &he day of the new watostat. atal many of the rim will doutniesshar• been of a npeauutdre cheddar; bat be this so it in .y, it is thought here thtt prices will and kw lower, an opinion which brought mony tellers into the motet M. tratirning. This 1. the first day for dealing in North Weston+ (D Landon and North Westerns), ex New. Lards and Thinks are! heavy, the old share. having been done at ;2, and the os= Extensions at 17s. 6d. die. The following are the transactions et ..,_ lllOl meeting: — New Pant Lantashire. ItJ . Lancashire end T0t 42 " • .... Fifths, 115.16 die.; Leeds and Think. 12 ; ondon and North wo: terns, 114 114 ; ()mat Northern Pref.renne. At as. ad. ; Thir"*_„.. A ßl tension, No 2 and S. 2 at 17s. 6d. din ; York and North A 0.... 31 2 Leeds and Thirek Quarters, ton p n.; North StalfordsW e r E 7 lis. ; Northern Counties Union, S 3 en ad. din BRISTOL, September 17. Sroac-RacßAwoz.—The ms.ket was weakor. 0 7 1 Western Pomo! Warn left off at JO* dia Orckl We.ter° New ,j . " Shares, 7 sae die, Midland Stock, 31k Taff Vale Old Sdarcc, •—• YORK, Sentept'er 17. STOCK EXCHANOS.—Fuze- N.lehere, 71; Na di British Half Mare., 31; Ditto Quito -. 2; ; Ditto Frolot t4W ' 3 . 1; York, Neare.mt e, and Bend (New.. Yates.), 111 ad let; Dtll O. X. 1. Parabola. 3a 1617 7 A llj I I sz di, 93 24 2h SPle 9 1 •ei 94 10 53 55 33 55 04 10 1 . 1 . 4 ??! IT iq 11 nib 115 i lti 111 91f "1 2S 111 a Or 191 10 Ttu BIC P b. 111. 1314 , t . e ceylt ev!ifi It Gibre ro ssi th,e Croli fa wil. i 7$ tb cei be nil