The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-14 00:00:00

and rimming prespeste of the line, the ether to the tempsemy nukes vela. *My. Is 160, speadethig epos heenseed mead is &gees ene's ova re" sad wearies sees ems Mooed. Yesterday's dates from Amsterdam report the sr ' timid semnities Arm, sad without change. Austrian ' were somewhat Amer. The operation' at the does of the bourse were for messy: Integrals, Two-and-a- Hallper Cent., 641; Three per Cents., 63 16-16 ; lour per Ceuta, 841. Rag India Composy Bras. Foir-and-a-Tlslf 166. Nothalned Share* 161). 271.' Barden Plve per Coats.. 104) to ; ditto Four per Cent., 061. Polish Four per Cats., 77) to ). Forturtess, Law don, Four per Cents., 31). Panel= Peer per Coats., 62). Antrim Montaigne., Mrs per Not., 841 to 6; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cent., 43) to 44). French Three per Cents., fa). Radians on Leaden, 12.2) for two mouths Advlees from Antwerp of yowtorday Mato that, not witheteadieg the news of the decline ea the Paris bourse, piers generally were well ',stained. Little business, however, took place. The Five per Cents. marked 95) money ; the Four-end-a-Half per Cents.. 88) ; the Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 49). Loan of 1848, 941. Austria' Five per Cent. Metalliques, 88), sad last 88. Assails " of 250 ff., 660 money. Spanish Ardoin, 11) ; ditto Interior Debt, 371. The picas of the funds at Brame* on the llth, was es follows, via.: Belgian Throe per Coats., 1838. et 64, mosey; Ditto, Five per Cents., 1840, at 96), sermey ; Five per Cent. Loan, 1842, at 95), money; Four-esd-a-Halt per C.A. Loan, 1844, at 88, m Ar ales4 Ban p k, of Belgium, at 71), paper. Spanish pa. Oa the lll Boars, at Berlin, oa the 10th, priced were riiihei weak es*, the early part of the day, but subsequently Ineasse Inner. Prussian stocks were in demand at better rates. The market for foreign secu rities nes not getter so buoyant, but still not destitute ateMmation. The messy prim were : the Three aed.u-Half per Oat Obliga (Rot h sch ild . Maritime Solisty, 101), paper. Remis's), 1091. Yoluatary Loaa,lo6l, Letters hum Frankfort of the 11th, state the South filermas stooks telly maintained previous prises, whilst littetrias Metalliques had given way nearly 1 per cent. 'The mosey prices at the close of the Bourse en the 10th, were for Austrian Metalliques, Five per Cents" 88); Fear per Cents., 71; Three per Cents, 531 y Two-and-a-NW per Cents.. 481; Lots 2508., 103); Lots 6006.,161. Bank Shares, 1,334. Prus sian Three-and-a-Half per Cents,, 87). Reagan (Steiglits) Four per Cents., 83). Bavarian These and-a-Half per Cents., 84. Baden Three-and-a-Half per Cents.. 79. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 64. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per. Ceuta, 89. The exchange was on London 120) for two months; on Perk, 85 / shat At Vienna, on the Bth, the business transacted on the Bourse was the .following, via.:-The Five per Ont. Metalliques, at 98). Iran of 1834, at 167). Loan of 1839, at 116. Bank Shares .at 1,217. Northern Railroad at 114. Milan Railroad at 80). The advice' received from Trieste are to the 6th inst. They inform us that the great inatustioos io thierchanges, and the heavy supplies, had asked to limit the transactions in colonial produce. Coffee nevertheless had experienced the best demand, and sales to the extent of about 10,000 bags are reeorded, namely Rio at 1918. to 23)8. ; St. Domingo at 228. to 238.; Java at 2711. ; St. 'ego at 338. to 398. pee 100 tbs. The stack on hand was 96,200 quintals. The , stook dootton was reduced to 12,300 bake American and 10,400 bake Egyptian. Mako had been sold at 3M. to 388. ; American at 39d. ; Smyrna at 33411. to 368. per quieted. The supplies of sugar during the math bad been particularly large, and the rocks ware larger than at the same time last year. They were coropteed at 221,200 eentner. Sales hid bees effected of Havanna Muscovado at 1415. ; reflood at 235. to 2418. ; crushed, at 20)1. to 21)8. Cocoa was without inquiry. Hides, spices, and dyewooda were in regular demand. The rock of black pepper was reduced to 14,000 quintals. In exports very little was doing, and freights in ooesequence were very dull. The exchange on London was 115. 17 to 1111 16 ;on Vienna, sto 51 per cent. Money was rather in demand, and discounts were done at 4) to 3 per cent. The free harbour of Venice now extends no father than the borders of the island of St. Georgia Mag giore. Goods warehoused elsewhere must be removed to within the Hirai wi'bin three months, or they will have to be ietrodsesd for consumption and pay the he rd duty. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoci. The Englimb fends opened to-day at the claiog prices of yesterday 92 to for mousy, and 924 to 4 for account, at which they have • continued without the least variation up to the present time. The Three per Cents. Reduced and the Three and-a-Quarter per Cents. are clneel for the dividend. Exchequer Balls were done at 39e. and 38e, prem., which is an improvement of ls. on yesterday's prices. The transactions in the foreign market were very limited. Mexican improved a shede. Actual liminess reported is: Brazilian, at 854. Equador, at 34. Two and-o-Half per Cents. Dutch, at 644. Mexican, ol eo-mons, at 28 and 27j. The closing quotations of the French Renter at Perim yesterday were, foe the Three per Cents., 66.78, and for the Five per Conte. 8815. =GLIM MIMS. Sok fhaels. IN W Aes. we t =woe 1414. Ws.. &of gar GUAM& ir. Am*. 911 I I BOK te - 4 i i 4 8 3 4 4 e 44 I I 4 4 6 . so" mai rusie. . a, Aaers,kaira 7 Anitalrialni egmias i caermag a Dl33 Igor 04 1484.. WA ri • Baal Indlliellia.l6 3 tper4Prevls• P14.,_ 6 .- • : - NINON% el Oosv au ll i l 111 E 2 Sarlalit i c rA t .... ► 4 . 41 1.. : I Dd. Irk,— 3 per aljamia — Al4. 316 •. zartL.ll4l‘.34 I Opmfdli 166644611114.. TI 4 Mow Pram .16. 66 I Deka 1114.• 01 41 Vora. V= "tr y ' • • . C 6. DO& 0uni..114 G. mssalla • PKODUCII MARKET. MIK fraaTlMMfri LI. froa frma a frofr ammat MMus Moe la thfray, bol' la pat& aolo ad by pofratt oastrest: I Mom% fro ammo caa aml4gat wan. ham mil etre May I tatior l ara ro m motaro is Ma at bs trdpia L salo atio May, CM: soli at Mt GI. =Alai= Ll* 6111111. yam. Cris ag ak. lama frt. Is toad ; 20 beau: pew st Ifs. tto. M, Ia MM. TM Walt sO. toorfrot 'boo boat imattoo, bat pima lam Ma lapporal; MOM & miL MOAN. OWL (frodory • Mop, Its. Motamm 4fro. —Alaat NM amohmas ma rolartal mia to.day. has Maim ood (Oat bind% mama. Its. Corna.—Tbo mall pails AM Way Wald* oappottal motor frao% pram efrt togo poi coliaory Mho Alba sell at Oa Id.; analog4s lato at 4110. MO Imp at pfratolmatoat at mei at pro. Mom aim MO top at pot Ma& Sio. fa., Milk was a Slia =broe pro of sfrailly, 'Moot throwtas may Amid= la OM& Oarter.—Ths Ulf Snarl Mn. tam M. boron Warn of MO balm his Na. mil at MI plus (frousamt.-Ib. "Ma sae vast do.mdUy at tan prloaa. 'foamy am farther tladiask orid Is sow olsotaa Vo. M. as froo Oa. Too.—Tfro dratta At id flor pates a& an imolai it Imp, 11. 111111141 410 1us.—Jurisa ewer silt at St. Ma to lat. 17o; CayloaCar. ammo odd at Is. M.; ONDMISt afr lomat la at Sal.la to Mt. ; air MOW* at W. Ito to ; oak Tara ooM at 311. Ha. to . ft& ; oak omo mid at al. Ilia to fiL ; tinder Sax portly mid st Mt. to Mt. LMY;W as sulsrld Winds& lltatnwo Las, 8 T. 14. Ha l Two. The *Wig Was el Bsssr., 4, best le esti- Gut MU WI al sus in', sug theflalat 0 .1.81 dim Ma • lbw, Om en% Mat it aim* us% r%Wm Midi hat bus Imwtit body Ist si ft two Ems lislamt *sly, ht nut ea h% at lag ustlni prism; row, Imp. 41111. M 541 a. CarruL—lllis Wore 'dm et at witralses peed erg wry woes. Us. M.; 111. • Conna.-710 paannhy wan ASO, to narna ann. Win Gram bat NM mar to IS qpinialop Moraa. Taa —The was NNW as WNW as* will farad SSW, peek. sow astA ten WY*, su swit tedr,d ta, taw Ws awl pm viway, so tb4 is lab Is eiss or privet* saws. Is alb, wilds as nallall AW4I. TALLOW.-110 M*o W tube WW W Ws aribwing . C. an t • opal. Ws. 04. Is ish ; bobbqualm Vy brentar iiikwey, Ws. Ad.. abbrsis roblad I/Wm vs Ws. N. COTTON.—Livsmon. Yarr. 13. 71.• Raetrt fir la. r. Yet ar i e w 'a:4= o r , aim veld 1044, • IlAxclimas7l374.l. —VC M.Y. as 33=fc WY" wei saraddasalry, PO jos tarkosa MUM* WO =.y.. Mr sof rem I. prisliss an qt so awl as tat sr mar . rr. ddrslaia, low duly, sea slormai- Pp paps vase slaidails asal,sr, awl she alba ~I sissiially M .at lampsips. Pa a pry bawl a/ aasPrias rth ass i reip adan impel So Pt pa Par, awl t.p pi a it say la Wm as es ladirdas alias dirades Glib an —. 12 bit, daurell tam mat al essolge mobile Pram Pas Sp w a rs dos pp. cal IP 17 :s , ar ia( paslast lama tis =Po la j• • • sials Pa par was IT as prop, Ps aIIIMIMB at sisas asaisb Assn hap alma Ism as Is *a Pia ells Pass PPM le ll* HOPB.—Botiovoz /ILLvairr. IMO, 14. —lb en. rattail' 111•1111111 Slab Wit Oat Ihe aseivesde Irma the elardideles • ben =IP OMMINISB4, MIS II Is Rye •••• deers very short id va ned aled Ulla Medd Ma11...* Ile imereeee rapidly. Lluty seri lemma use or dr sow growth have arrived, sal in sallsgball lesi7l.ril.lllk 914. HOUNILY AND LACI T ' /18 - Sept. 13.—The erteeibt dents bar ll.aisa useeitet eke la tug eir •lb wwrbalaadrra.mMa.tenbesele 4 Ilbe &ran OM% bale mole masa ors roodoirs. Ara ✓ob The rffskor ear=l reas. aro • - tel i e l r e ldra 4 "" r . drew; 4,‘" iN▪ is toperr The oak 11, tbe die. bet it le Impel SA la • lbw mesas lle ar - Os arroi Tie bars ad leads le wry ode ie Yr. Ism Isms Mier petelyeed. = I L we AO. bet ewe we baps et weft , rare are bor dims ind ri m k itteidree* Iteemeolwaseembe Wm. Uses is r Or wry ibilfetiet lOU lade. lareersor mai% Or v.-- - rime is wict dr arierld deem their idled It • vorollsbk 1$ llama etimele. iX IMO inn Morn r r delft of=l grow owl ewes Mee It Wee sad Os arr a:lto beet;eb ibe melba Woe up the twig wary ere Oa ear. *Sr Ibleeett the mr*tlinais. dot will be LW, lewelleeeet. Om dr Vier Mad, a meet teddleil=enset wIII be web la O. lesbere the r.. .-1r a I • " .. COE 1 .—asnix Lan 8414 14. The Et& English Obeid trek up kr Oda a menet we Wise of et alwat the ruse el Idasias kat. Irsidgn allinegt est inn& Winked kr, wealgapt be pekked asehr terse saw at the liegleake ij kl week. Eaday . New% at Mew woe an twines. I. md le wee leakages we= IMO dahlia lie VON wie/Alke. Pew Ind Pew wttheat Is wins or honni &REIMS 111 TO LOllllllll MOM lellellEPT. TO 146 SEPT. OM Ellir Isteek lei l i r e er. 7 16.:0 OW Rom 1,1411 NNW • bowls. Mlt, ... gra. Lance Avauwas. Mark 44a. ltd. ; Desk% NU 14.; Ow. Ma Id. ; Illpeo We. M. ; Dews. Pk. N.; Peas, ra. id. OIPSILIAL ATIRAhea. . 4 lear. e lt:e. I Weal. ?we Aus. 4 ... le lla lgar ti k,lll. lb Id ate INISe Id 11 ... —41 e dilf. 741411 kl Ile In IS ... ... 411. lid INN 14 Ille 0.1 Efe SOU 114,1114 14 s i a SS ... ... 44. elide 44 lin lens 1412. SOISs 111 Owl. 1 ... ... 44. Wilde 31 lee Sd A. 003 3 &Ills 4.1 4 ... ... 44. 6d hie al lk 4421. 17415. Nab In 4 movis, £. Awe. 444 Ild Mk Ms &I MI • Wi11. 1216 led Derr.—Wboak &rim Out% re. Swan. awl Pew. la P___t_...is• 1 4tg.1.-.1.t%..i1f2e-_,!:?..-tif w ,. i • SmistrzY, Sept 13.—Tee Wheat trade here te-daj wee dull, at about the rates of tot week. for pea qualities. Ogeest ern as Wore (mtge. Old Vilest, to ad. to Ita psi boahal ; row, is. M. to 3a. 1& Oar*, 2W. to Us. par . qr. Oats, 21a. to SS& DUDS, 4s. lo 4s. 4d. BahrrOL, 8.4. 13. The assrlist was well_m plied paw with ftWeli wheat ; ths peak: pert d Os shows bag of Mit pies karst, re prindy madam lisk . "7= k qualky. Them was adr tilwieltd. red • put sow Illariplimis at sista dr amain rids day Warged. red red whined es pawl !am Us. ft 411 mea upsr Pip. m as t was a serrobst raid ssh, r holm 4111 sd =at Ms ram low Mr Perm mast ..p. . m 00.... b.. week Us. Ors. ps Ilk Lssinik sad odor las nd, Us. Is ek. pr era; 164= Park In. rel. Us. to Sea per drum Pro rill, Us. Is Ns. cotes ; rid readied tam Pk to Pk pe Mr ; ird whir Ma. Is Ma pm itilla. lira mars mon la. =kr Soar, bat tbs Mars Itissi libissley 04 as adorn p 1 6 1 ss riga Ms rates kir( asidt. MOM rasa rut still M grad dm Ms. ai Ma per ask. sod Mar Orr be., sweet, be. IN. br a t x Una Them was arm* ins/ be !wiry, hat rabbi errs Schellik sad ofdret prey, be. Ilk bona per awe . 'Ward*/ visa bripresil dm UV= par r a zi sam isrdp ra ai Its. yar awl gar sad Jas. to Ns yr a ir, id. Ski SU par dela Thin Yr psi rdsds at tildsh Ilia Is Os mar kis. pra qa Weir sod Dana Us. es Its yr qr.; MA Irak lea U. le Sir. brfdlifis. ; ark Ua W. to Ifs. per imP tisr Tel M il." 3l.. was zr . = 4 " ep.,4oThiega la builL eis. to lg a llial por b = Mr wreak br sea sad aristerwa bar bar :Arms la tar Usamor, 1,044 perm aWe be. Mraderd, la 111114prresis„ Iti Mirk fad asks sr ears: time Cork. Is Ibil Ad garters, ill sari d tarry, VA pares. 111 rim. We brads et sato ; from Giermakr, ta Oa Iraq. We cask dim; bra illarsail, In the Alballibrkslik tilifiZirters vor ray; bar Imps% la Ur Gimp tad dirk re saw kw; Mr Dieda, fr o Victory, 1,114 mar afar % bends t Se bras berm; Cart, la tho Jamas. 1,1041 smim Ile lames of ars, SO weeks, 26 ha rils ot baby; Ilr b t i t We- Are, la the ekes, 421 barrels of ors ; from I.lempssl. Is Os Nut. 111 rink id II ler hairs medlar portols.—Tts rumps kr ths veil. raffia to the vlidal raters sf Ms cora taspewir, bar bra —llll4, flki. N.; era lls. N.; Irma% Us. M. 31.10WIWW, dept. 13.—Tie dammed for Wheat to-day wr awe wry brisk, awl • deal's, 0 la per qr. ben bet There c t met he anted. Barley sad Besse dun. Ode sad P. is de Old white Wheat. 71. to IN. ; red. 71. to IL Ille. ; sew w ts, 104. 13s. Is la ; red, W. Pk to 101. • Barley, . 21.. to 2.15. Ods, 17a to lea Berk Na. to 32.. Ps., to DIIVIZIS, Sept. 13.—We hada moderate .apply of Wheat, the greater part of which was new, andgonerally of esasUent d r m tl i tt4 and in gad coadition. Old, which tem very emcee, woo In and sold freely. at an • teams of la per qr. New net a heavy sat at • trilling decline. A good doormen woe wade, tbeold being sold, sal merest proportion of the new. In Barley nothing damn. Vilna white, 43e. toffs. • beet red, 425. to Ida ; 37a to 41e.; infielor, :Ns. to It s. Barley, 225. to Ma Oats, Ma. to Ma enne, o a k IQ gds.; new, ges to Ns. Peas, Stla. tki. Flour, Asa pe U. to* an ; Nem% SOL to MAIDOTONI, Sept. 13.—We bad a fair supply of Wheat mday, and sales were made at le. lees than last day. New red, him 41s. ; go. 4M . There ma a abort supply et Pam Seem, ppdd Tatar, but fully email to the demand, for that vas very limited. WNW Teeeti N. lON. ed. per Mahal. Brpt. 13.—The show of Whist to-day wss rely moderate; the trade wee dao. Red Mast eras selling 40s. 431. ' • white. 4Y. . to 475. Dabs,Dabs, Sea. to 30s. Pew, 3M. to 30a. Deana nu b 30a NIWARN. Sept. 12.—Herrest is Swath Notts is bronaht to a okra, sad 714ths of North Netts oleo (Beene incepted), which le secured Ia the anew pewit& tradition The yisid is aot proper tkaste at the bah of term Wheat lAtb, Parley LOU" Beene 1-14 d, Per 1.6t1 short of ea average of the three lent peers' prods... Oats, lye, and Tares a full als. On Vamp to.day we had a batted atteedure sod short supply of new sad old Wle; the whole was duped elk at a &case of Is pre gr. New array was on de mand, at the doable nt to par qr. Is Oars. Iwo, as., se shamans. Wheat, add, white, liga to 476 . per 36 Mete; red, 435. b gei_ new. white. 41e. 445. ; red. 41s. to 41s. burley, Dew malt's& r•s. to Pk per NI Nese ; eid iambi& Pla to Na Os* old. Va. to Ma. per k. 34 stows ; raw, 111 s. to Ma. Beam, $3.. to 3Y. per 33 tame. Tares to la M. per bushel. - - - - - - - N 1111114114 Sept. 13 —We bad this day rather a lugs 'apply el Mort, winds last a steady sde, at a declined tram Is. to la per qr. Make doing In Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas Immo lath rata. Waal. 445. Bulgy, 2ts. Md. Oats, Va. Lye, Vs. per dr. - - PLTIIIOI7TH, Sept. 13.—Thoro lOU • red tit.delle• of K sod bans se thb imethogb market, obi porboo wont as cesbrut. Wt. go mar sombloo IS sow Va What on i Bov mp. Oho bode mos oh doh 4114.10 4IL per tOW 4111:14 ollood. Mob: 111. le Mb 0010, oth lib Is tle.lHr qr. no whiles doors ow moll, rid so aro the stooks La granary. Rentox, Aqt 19.—Wheat is liberal supply. Trails Mob. WM. ssemedy web us sock wee, as kit wok. New TIMII la em* dila U. 56. 114. per Umbel %Plumy new, Us. to Us. par lowl; Oa to Ns. Balm 211 s. to Us. pas qr. Osts, asw.l4a na.; aid. lb. le !is. "MUM SWUM. Sept. 14.—The snivels drain for the pedisok re Nelai ma; bed a bade wee* ot Wird igen Ike oreeses, Ike bid of wis the now= the weft sled sedid may thr woe der The prone lbw, et saddest Lo. rr i rer or. sr Ike roles it Ms day week. Melee Mir dear delne. le Flak. 'Mr on ere no Noes Orb dim all the ad sire el ads dr week. The riser Ira le sod Nisei le elk pert The kliewing ere Ilet prier NOY t Idled, per or. et ado to do ield" Darien sod Torkddre, wok Os. db. ; db. le IMa esold elfraniy red, 41e. ; Nide, 46. lerley er ko. enieber, r M earn s. to de. Oak feed, les. , t o Ilict 4k. to Ile. dews, old, No to 16. does, re eWc d Ink Ma to s4s. ; sopollos, Ids le de. e tail. Not* SI& le SU Pretos VINO, per or. to the lorkik laands. wires, drekerk 44. to Ns; NNW, aid INN% die. 4 a .,,Ssimils and , tk„ Ns. to re. Pik MM. SIN to dr. or•oilallos ma. to de. OrN DON nod Pelee. • M a to MO des. Prim NI. to N. WWII& Na. Sik aye, de. to MN' • Voodoo" &pt. 13 —The rappl *Moot mita Wee ost hem del mor to db. De muth.tfla r o bs wed. The bid peke etre WY Id pa Iced. Ifs avenvl ries, Id per hod. 17.,1k. Pt de. pre v. Wislar Oat, Tim de. to Go ed. re bead. loutsvatoz,B=ll—The weather &trim the lost week wadi disel lin nod tfi Irr.eet se arkesiT i alit s tee Thi g te. " 2 . 41:1 wee el thew , = the movitiveglitZieliiitii.butialr =odd bore Nes seed le Witherin Ifflrittese was N. er ret es dermallnrodes road re at redostro o = liester Meier empty. erl firma primmer, awl Dimly et Ode kir wary mak essay horn kr lop. sae& geese red. to la. pm qt. a the warm, et last week derrowe Is. sod litre Pro re R. .deseper. WINN islese% Us.; swoops, 4Q Ild. ; Md, IBe.:.rrese. Ns. Id. Nekry, top. do • ovenge, Us IN. Olds. lelp. SOL ; demo 22e. teem tep, ; souies, 31.5. 014400 W, Sept. It —Ailed 1130 qn. Wheat sad 1,236 ode der Ihearliesose, tI.MS tomb door dreg Moo the I. end Orwle, and MN Weds raw lArepeal, sweeter rib kie• ; re. Whir. and lAN vs. Ors mire Ikede. and Mee seeks dear I lbseolaskak bre aseepler the Neat) mires le the lade: ra Oseepreelk ea Mode tido eked has eserlotel d "tit Med "id de. "Mod kW Oeso, dr de. Pam UM ark Item Led yes a .Mid la the Nord SM. t over free horde pussy eMy eeredse. arm purled tarlog 1111 do Med art ila g: a rretsp. derma edit premeds& milked" tie red et wed, abod doeddral et de ems th~old at dew., but warder km dro famed by an ursrurable dirge et de eery dr le toe yet bow emir to Ills brolly, sop. PIN knes terherdwresiedelhetNialboleedel Irst eta rise. Ida el died N. per bed Nen ww reeler Volelleak • entre el briner eesprod in de bear grabs rd de ere= %dead Moot Tor 1 Weer reds modiaget. ill Bldg dm 9101•01 Way, the lOW d W m Oda led =Lid the ars 4( 1M 11Y. =demi eery . awn sem new dna" non Awe bear sterrhar berm lik — sliZeba at die deft reidet, old odes s rederele kr- MIS woe owe d Mead de Modioadeememl. der sasior were reran totes. Ore was del ,rd 11 4 ire resrletresoi Seiko Id. be el. pa bot dee order Merle WIN& 1 / 0 " as " 1 710 es belowliacsuriliss. theteletroderethepreent perk wide, port HIM, NHL do. N. to ; 04 do. to died; tolk mai. so as PS, ; Neskit it elits,sl.4 SUL M 6 INN Ida N. I %row cid, to do. IIL ; 314114.1 s MU.; Posasnad...m.ns.rtuisa.; fes.au•sts4 piki k. ; Irk Iddsleadd.. de. ; t may nes. to de. N.; (hated elk di le . pee NO do, Beer* urd lea le de.; ed. to Us.; kedge. ted. is.. Ste. et. ae. toddy_ 11.1 . 1 7 *. labiormlot, to 14 3 :: Mt r e ll :r lSPlP do.ke. Ito , do ; INSIL; Der" re 4 .o Its aros, yr 4 Wk. • elk Hs. ild to LW; led, ;et se Ile.lrk I is Used.; leree, sik Ir. ed. es Os. per, wente..s . II Y lea Is Da. Id.; Cissillui, U ~~ ee a~~ ee,, p~lee ` aa tilt 7m. — Eie l & N ot erre Nike t tbs. sporken, empa s ana, Mkt& IL te add" ma, do ed. to MN.; ewer, Ns. ed. Work per NSW, P ak urra WO, Id 04.. ed. Ma km lii.OL to Uh Si. per Nava's, Sept. It—w. boa lid ..aa 4mayiliatted • won.=Moe IN cas asotaelakic,wr. ahi tabs • le Mt, latish is maid as a dna IaiMIIII 11011* ha ni tin quaatlty at gait renal imp psi do mats la bat lio oat Uwe yam 64 dam 11 beast. aal Rip givagt Xurturusa 'sow-Taw Atrium& Ramat 07 Ilidium. s _The pm*, wawa weer et OM Nair irks a seekorsbio le borer la the looks, at bok Ora esil as essroged ebb re thous t_a ... ses=e te sed a hey b li tslo SI = Ilt blek ea. new in i : 10 Mmes= le ths seteses weak swift ebbreorprelag ltd = .ll7 e=r ti te I" C rete ' i r ' ta li it ttis ki rdt l l4 B = : 1. 1. o= ses wlj mi lleb leltsbl luditedlad dud% II Wbr as yea be Pars amp; yet it le ass, .1 sok Port Egrathr. ass re sumlador of Os so os U ria, Ind °pet .sitldidellor Wag the balk bleb l is art 4 lawransea sag verser bg sgeg wog et gala =dear hal. lolyeser Teak as le Cheleases ions tebeity pod, et. =kb IP= sel rrer Ile gieressead. Pre bo elk. II) ........h st 1111 ... 1= i 1 0 r DSOs fel litest s o hm begs 41 W .—"— gspriss - o " epostelers, It i to ill lii Teo skid ot bsui reglein I. Mile bar egasegistel that kr aver 71,119 yok Irk 1 k Ike ragartabb r bye haw bus ark akar oft the eig. gm gg dart st roe seroarie prism Ths miller et stook pourkl kr ss - silo ell ihk sake tress barb 21th. b, to bark Ilk leek Wag WOW Took how tea se M la ows, ets. l33, hark is WU; bessksidfts. 3,131; show sad Labs, 330; Mk, lO r• faste. mar ot /Oa lb Dettb• 010 I.o ft 13 . 11,410 Sheep sed lours; sad • dreams ot Nue, ss is weerrei ago kr per. lb riser rade et the War 4 lambs dart base soil os lapse prier (Ma wes suer karma. ha sorekst et the water of statue sad amp IS lambs Irak dOh works' ken the last sews sIL kik Orb. MOP keep essi Irks; 1144 Mel U ease • 4 Lambs; 11144, 17,4411 Oak. ULM Mew SS Labs; 114 L WON Callb, 111,172 ead Lambs; leek UAW Is Ilatths MAU Sheep sal Ler* N u & Caro, belle keep U gal Labs; UM, /11,763 asa Labs It atll 10 he Mb frail tho Now thing' Os et ISO, Sere has U keels hisressiag begrersolet Is tits ; the talsaudita , le ket peg brag osesiW brae agosalosta all korietioss et pekoe se kip. biome dlella la rls steleaset Is ble elalbsied te a loth al Vet gat a the bras sal ' le egkee.le polls li re airs PPP to priests seise to ill the wisau, saldrtloaa ra gems dark whishlr• bum keg so the rdlasos are asafMstlii, warty, Or I maw hap qrs. so IN k• et dseabiserd rrieMi to Ss Irak balk km kb led the It; 120="Ness TM as boarideselee Paha stir seek sea ice ak the wadi grub issolesi kir Abooduashire sad so lik the Makalit as et esker by as ode das pat, U ; hoer. orslkeley es as Imam Tiles whoske to tee bs WI rams a goggig.ll mg be dewed lir tha warm wait ot 17 SO kat bowl~l root. ir whams kkageol et egbloa nay So seistsie aged es le kgrebst at the Sher-'le asi links isle 23 nay ea Si mar, Saban frilly set al delves UP MPS at 124 rah IS Is slur sewsplke kat the rtiosollos et the kiss as lb. so =lls abe Me surmise, sad se there was, sisi sin le. a great 154 st spies ea Or sakest, it say of be oaktralbg to gt dr ear* to have how Irks sad pros free rigid burg 100 UP gated. Ti. Soh wad wee erased by the intro. so kr be et Or aser a-'4 the rub st rod to saris-', sad 23 Or st legrdlig nia, whir was lolt by a asp mark et so was lb gal Is the rusilsot et be ha esuadl. la •kw Is arallod beetwor, sadder or goakak repaid. are et the le Isistal after poilissi Ille• wpairsol, sad, to the poser thos, 10 allk Or reredos &elk dress b pier lair kr mined is destOdiddrsorads IN to.. Nom* dodge, odd pod elemaces 124 era bus swift sibutti flu Mod,f -'-hart pm tae so == i ta d isti s t r a na:ket .i. g i t T im best :_a ßil per 10 3 Mak ler, es. Sgaihmtli Oe rtar .. ll.,per Ild. ; 1114 S, lust. Is. ld.; kat. su losOkt. 1344. de 141. ; lasassa. Sp.; 1444 Beet. Is 7d.; a. lariss, old.; ISM M. Ind.; bates. op.; 1547 7s. 71d. ; • MIMICS. 7.d.; Me. Is 10.; Met %, 040. Ser i se likattted to be pod prise to the grabs. asd *rah there ors an dab pa. le roes to 11143 by rash semerhes era be made oft knee yob% le it is eery whether pass haw seer her so likli et. Is an e leagth ot the dubs the Ma Yeti yews. 115) Ti. pier oiassorais. sr brag rims, be. to. wry prevsket I. 10 We disalst, sad I reset to eke ter la amps haw buss ot sa It. P ir.ttraita kai rls t ildr e I t tiii ii =4. 6" sseidt grit bays see bess A reer d r s al ro la serspossa Ashirsose et epees area as to the ears etthis 10 kers, may prams sarsfarbt la es the heap estro et. whir ere beat brought ble. *0 i ce,esd bora ilk ides bo SO carter. it sok be admitted thet had Ur err hew howl sash 40 largest though sesessay MOWN MI wardawait the 153 dhows while ea ow shows, tt weer law anted a sonasedstka 14 orb it areal, Is set at primer satire! lo ears.—Cattleasaket .II Room, Bed. 11. too BMItZWBBUSY Sass, PAIL—Is this fair, yesterdsig e hr wee a eon thas end abassdaaws of abesp of all sorts. Fat ot good paality roads bon id. to Sld, prif ah; soot, IMPS ifs/M 10 Wass Deep add at itatirod prima, free is. to la pee boil dism was eitttheed this time km peer ; lambs erne warm. Wen at ), pee Ila ; a greet amble or rime WORM llor saks,, owours 134 tirtem St. to lid 1111116 bread Ibmars bieseN their etes u es te stoke per. 5014 Wee die to promo that sesemmeistles u Mil at the ezertitast pikes asked. meb prosiest mil liZ e tr better atommacetatioe. shish will lea boos ad es. le die St turbos bat to the tows is pests!, sad will be bed wpm the moo. u deli= of the cattle market. There Ina af dr mad, of dors Pam a t white told at improved prima —Misses Isensel. ot. Sr. Joss's FAlL—Ptxmotrtm, Sept. 12.—The quality of 100 soterally Weiler ; 05.., do to 44e. per cwt., sad Om fat _ B4 . Cows realicel it Werke, 44e. to 40..; tat Sheep plastlfel, hem 4ed, to id. par lb.; Lamb sabot muse, mid readily said for 3d. per L. lb ; Cowes sod Calves, 40.. to SOs. per out.; fat Calves, 4;4. to H. pee lb.; apostle wboie a gaol saki ins aided; the binders tom. Ma phis mask °fibs gaudy of asst - - WAMIZLD, Sept. 12.—About 300 Beasts and 1,600 R Badmen Wag pretty brisk .uthe stock was sold .t—Beet, 0 Ir. A. to le.; tort' rms. 6s, N. per stone. Mutton, 3d. to Sid. to perk MI 1112•111111011. Bept.l2.—The somber of *Mb woolen tide is aaro Wog 121, or 63 short of last week's supply. 3:27 Is de megintatior description. • good &amass was • If ! ~.,, woralor animals bremght as. per DMA Mess ; ear- s a Zls. Nan Is. MI; midd li ng awl isterior kinds, 6a. to 7... no r 0 Map sad Lambe (partienlarly the latter) was also kr. the ss nnisior ON. lift 1,976 teller than last weak. Demand Wag gong, slim ems May itleotscl, Stan oneness to all Made of from la. I s so Y. OLAlood. =g at the Moss ot the market a thermos Tr 0 allisiol. pried tho boot Mutton, std. per lb.; marmot, 401 , is to IL; , 4d. Lambs, tap, tOs ; current, 11a. to 13s. ; secondary is kinds, Oa so 1b..; bisek.tswed, top, 1 b.; MIMI, 6.. lit 9a. ; banior, p 4s. to M. whin& so FAI.IIIIIX TATIIT.--81COND DAT, TVBSDAT.—Tho lot- u deems of tits worths, otwassead with the this of hint ends. The g i , penal moth was Moth coothorth less tisso hes been sifts Waal* 12 . mod* Sze -say non pest. The we* ems in szeoint weatioth t ,,, The wafts l• the forth he dr kg reef Mead bon pet, s T pee the th eses envy wheidaps to trowellher, art ths SOW base f 10 0111 it wok bed *Edith of thewhis ial a i le prof aboolows. The so wwthstwis wow doll is as hot awards lbw . loart . so dthehrthesos let or twee West weep weed SO thee bessitt by beam free ths IMMO Zwalaall etht see Net 11'7"let. WI WI. 1114 SOOR IS dal doeurfotisa et ler b z imi on sin* the sorbet wee athirely lo the Web of the who were IS thismille prism sad deekrbg that ta igh ad are r i a 3 0 writ yet. 1 here son were beer awl border WWI i t on the growl at • Seposaber woritet, orltra u reePenh es so Wien, b th eir set redo( dowthieled IS the wan" aid ,„ Ws to *wen stOlooldied wawa a pedals elthdraexe that maid F eat Is them apart nem pees In this said* Wes SO doll is, ~, it easy bodes mob esthles ire high* meths% nth so wow "' kWh fart Sue* swims With, sethismod, will Wend* is. thee tile ethet et lizieelaag the wens ether the We* se u diem anaalop WI belet b sear, owl ad psi* mmi diem eftropthewl Wwlethohlos NS* the wy Witheithe thew wows el thish we, thee by two eds*, or WI • demon woe* holed, at shed bot per soot blabs tithe gloat we ellbthsi el het neelot. Us mot Wavy d sleth oth ths law .1 gi lhwthhin settle, •kw bets o de d=were Pi* Nt l• lireeeett et *set I pot set blew than lest meth ifs Wed it mesa tolerable thew, and reeled ilar the Wow lids elee ' lnd It • halt pa 'sea babes; for the ezeneaszy eyelids, shoat the ems r .WI mil* Wes de Lehrer IthAs seise* a theft NSW. P . O iThe ef las Oak *Mut odds tom sthiewpoilis the , th snowy Was, it satably the psalm rodeo oppthel to 0 Is lit. baked easel* le twelve edit*, sloth whisk las • lbw SO has were *eon* te Wes Ws whet. Tits balk of this destriedss _W . el desk is pow* Plod wet by th e WOW set bo th er dothas. . 4 =quip lo odes has U. to U. are, la woothwathe of ea IS moth% hap awl ocesetputtly bethe in bettor cowiltho, to shod 7e. 4d. be de. ahead Wow Wt market. awl we sod two. 1 0 dee. also to/tder deserldieth are uthelestia sad will so bs 10 WI lo the WOO** paned Wan, as, dog smell be sotroded 1 0 iidsathey _strop * pries. Wawa the thee Wm* were sheet IMO If 101 l Of With towletbs el otrie aid pupa Ni will dews of all. SD swea With woe Wig WI popsdp ef Ip hiol le lathe Dist. awl lo *show Sabel. We , the ll a i rt the 11l Midis sal qe*l toor inic h2Wl * bet the dewai noi n de we weld how, weasel newt blll'of the sloth, per. *deity the hied; seen lolt thee* rod le tred snow se the isle *me Walbanow (111•Imalay). The fllethee are slew et the IN that athier his pespelseeept • eta 4S thres-por. ell thew Mfebbre llobat tmll, Itha. Portr Milllatha dortheaCrert Iran Mr. = Ardylialitespll la la A het at tathayear old Wed Mb *ma Wth hewn N. Ake of 41 threolow it Bewoohlre Mots was perabend by Mr. Mirth, lathe Maths, it • lost's penny out of N. 'A he of 10 threopeor ell polled trewilthe stets w led* Ith MIL a let eSo ney swiss three.year &I pelted wpm. Weft shwa ft be the best hi the wend, was perthwal by AMU. UM Ombionom ithowleasa it 141; Ms.. leech wow we.. • lot st it dwather old ph* Awoothbles, Mowed b bi the snood CILIs the weds* wsperthwed - le ltr. pear, froth * doebr i firthipt West of We stela: 114. 10a Mahe: de woe Wet sod age, sod , brought ILL 10a. let el 211 tbres.year old VIM pi* Is that WOW, at 61. Is. Mr. Livid 0417 Wide, *pond of th e Mowing eta: 40 two-year it emery stet, st Y. Its. Si.; • lot ot 40 stints feem ompor oia. at SI. b.; • Ist of IA two awl threw yaw eid balm loth* U. vonotbro hot of it ef tee sow loth sod eV, a • rather /BMW plenty, bran* tab.; seethe, or Oa OW row kid sod am INN SSW 00 ewe St. W. WA Canis: The show of this denepthe wt. ethrobly hir le folth d liwthefa awl the Poore appneweed the beads re rely goad. A /et or ethos awn* very bony Ni shitif, bet we siderstaad this was lewd by Wens sod other lismothann Odd* they witortslaa bob pomp tam Ire lowl. Ws moot mots Webb ad thee tkos Malawi at bat not* si Yew the pad low will sneer so the pea* tatherrewe but • boas wieWr el Wenn kiwis will as troth toles ask dawnllo ate • few lots of ibis drarlyboa at =bot os= ammo:—h4. Bonen altof ID •yetroit elosa at 111., wed *mental lewd two.yotholds, bath U. who is W. Illos • let atres.year.okl sena, at 111.; sattherla of the ems We =dada et la ;•aed • third lot ef trove trodelloo, at 46. ii.. Mr. IMmt Ambrose sold Ids lot al swommokt OWE, st 41. 4s. ltr. Illthessii • let et lareepeatP stoth st 101. two- pop of of the mothelthe sad %Mit h. 12e. Id. ; Ni. Ist oh ther it 71.10 i.; sod • leitth it owner.aid srAsts. at X. Kr. Mall set • let et tfalimmeld tells et 74. it. la, and • lot et odeth et Meese wrbet.—This suriotwes Wady stab* witat WM doll eon the thathowathed lows b the wed Weeks. Oesd Mel Wm& dowse we. ft &Wild. mad onet,sogo. Mt rilim .....a Ldriztre . lll.o•lls=ga . ... t ie =l .- 114 - :adia pw.,06.,=L moo, ...• y: At i e ens wry Stir nil died weep , awn a ths emu* -• Wiped Wel% thane= stVest st l i aat a ts. l V aler o lide res s lo se : ef suit it Itirg hb. hyst im Z e rri . ik•i • f rehml . . gut be tom esey fro Mists. •ph of L•h o emallsai we tweet send its Bens quite, ass parrkrd by a ter Wien /dew. di • outhilorable tomew were of dopy, et whet m Oren N. l* ; wt Werke Wads Y. 101.. to O. lea • good math methyl ithelL—Desw.... 1 wait easa le or *Oh s piresiter Dweilhosta gurselim ir - iri. 10 Nimar_eitC. MI De aft SWINK Er ~ 1 atil - = ---e—m— arblili.kisaras 27 D..11k 11 De. time— .. 10 _De. EN peoFoassj E N. ii ______iii tifyii — m - 7 - Is 9• 4 1r0d.... ... ... 40 Dean nil Idiot Jam. Ulirt ... ... ... 1$ 130. 4 1 1 1 1 r IL & ILL 34 D0.(31.104.)6 p. 43. ME U Dalin Ooandes —. 10_ Do. New qua. 11 p."O -L..... 61 Do. Dm, lip. Ct.; No. I AII Do. Do. N. It it. do. I pot It Ct. o. .. 43 Di. .„ tessini Vain% eire L ak.) its Da, dem C. ditto... 20 DAB m jzo. • p Ct.) Si But U Do. Now si ami Dike pi, rnii umierdr! 2 .llM is mad . OUraf .. Ullll4= t li o srames 16 Da. ti Essair. Yew* h &rag Um. ardor mad UMW* ... - .e D 0.4 skim Ao.- 74 Do.44isais. 11. 6p, 74 Do. arL 474 06 6etNksa4 Wolt. (In.) lOU Omit Milk of 6061a737... $5 Do. New, S4O I 30 Do. Now, SIO IS Do. Saw, 436 100 Grad Westin 23 Do. dna 20 Do. 15 Do. Nr.447 124 Do. Amu . SO esi 10 D 4.1111.16 100 Lanosiiii adiarkahlre 96 Do. Se Do . 224 Do. &MS 10 Do. II Do.Tkkde. . . . 10 Do. New (p00.. - 11p.a.).. 9 14. Wont Itldiag Maim IS Do. Prestos sod Wyr• 10 Do. dorm (A) ... SO Loots mad Bradford... .. 20 Lads sad Thlirk • Do. Now ProL p...Coist 12 Loodoo sad drkweß - 100 Le ~ Bel6kou,t &Cow ▪ Do. pooroatiod Sp. GL SO Do. Prel. I par Oat-. 50 D 0.0374476 6 p. 06,1652 100 Do. New SS iss. 6 p.a. , 11Mi Onsawkii 4 10 Deis. Praisers R, me r- 12 I Do. As. Sow II sham, 7 Do. !Was i I 1573.alirL.M7iadi.(b)l ILoadom s Iler4th-Wailerml U I 6 060. Is 30 t 410 11 165 I/ 11 tti ist 11 II as s! as. ; I 1 I pa. Pe• t 4 TB ad SI Pm SS IS db. • ls 14 !,1 IA 14 1$ • 1 le pm. 171 234 37 *9 _ _ 7 7 S db. I% ILd4 101 db. 111412. 2 1 3 dls. 19 17 db. 213 319 - ii - ii pm. $4 to pm. 16 tis pa. 64 66 LO ill 1 12 " 1 7 412. Si IN w ii 45 4 11 le Pa. rdis:par . '3O 28 di& 16 Isar. 8 7 dis. 61 66 db. 9 8 dia. I Pm. 6 Ns. U i i pa, 97 99 ii ii 1 idle. Si 4 721, 731 94 10 33 33 ii 65 Se 10 fle 1114 11$_ 117 ii, FM. 11;w;i61 ... 14 Do. New, SO ... .. 161 Do. Mk& ... ... .. 6 Do. Iveandral p. Ct. 5 16mi15.,,, Dm, sod Mat. . 100 NIA. sad Lim 23 Do. aim% IN. 1 . 2$ Do. aim% Don 2 .. 1 Do. abaft II 10 Do., ew Mt Pr. .. So Do, Chad Work .. 111 Do. do. . . .. 214 Do Oboe od Ilesola.. 23 Do. Grimsby Dot .. 11 Do. Lincoln Uniod .. 100 SONO „.... ao Do. S6O i u . a, .. 100 Do. Biro. and Day ton Do. Lied B. 11 o. Cloat. 100 Newer& add Clads .. 13 Do. Not * SO ... .. 20 Do. Osiand. 6 pot Ct.. SO Do.Loirodolt Goa. 4 pCt 33 North &kik ... ... .. 11 Do. t u ld irdi uss ... .. 64 Do. shoo ... ... .. SiDo. ... - ... 11* Do. Prdersoo ... ... 171 North Otaidedddre . 50 DOOM , Word. 13 WoN44 . 16 140d..0404., mad Reigate 44 Root= sad MOO . . 23 doottidi Oootral .. 11 0rn.0.,117 Him, COINS 7 Do, am II .. . a Do., Nay Onanaitaed . .. II Ellutwoboy mad ChOto (lifer. W . Mia.) ... ... 9 Do. Halos .„ .. 10 Do. Oorostry " .„ .. lOw New.- ... ... 10 Dail Ora . . Pad... 3021 22 st dos* lbstNo.l ... ara ... ... .. Do. .. 130 Do. No. 2 ... .. WO Do. No. S ... .. 10 Do. No. 4 =tared ... 10 Do. No. 4 ni t osaw i ma4 ork.. Nuthinms. Doo.,. Di. los. * Gook.. p.ci..a .. i 20 W•67o3rd trod Mllumay.. 60 War Vann, II p. Ct. go. 2 Do. do. do. 4$ Willadionerast,DWayni. 36 Torkatarcestlonlirwist Bo Do.fit.(YorkkNewas.) 0 Da. 0 1 51.3. anus on 50 York sod - 14art1106a1. --. lo Do. Prahroace 14 14 'and IL" elan, W Pozaros Itaaiwan. 5 Angloatallia pato Ita li a' sad Aartrianl isiz ... IG 0= 1" ID Prime (Inorson), II Midi lissik ... . 1 4 Pa. 3 S pm. 4 tA. 33 33' 17 13 06 14 Si 12 Ms. dia. SI 31 dia. 23 IS 11 414. 7 3t 3 8 / 104 11 14 111 14 13 04. $ 7 Ms. IS II die. 15 1 14 dia. 3 2$ 331 54 din. 174 17$ Ms. 30 32 113 137 171 IN 17j 7 1 1 ItZ dil P Y I 1$ ii er 114 114 13 14 13 11 1,.. !_. 161 17 so n Pe 7t T die. el 6 dis. 2 2i pm. ▪ la. lj 21s. 11 7 ils• Ib 1 as. 164 31 3 Ws. • !! e ii 14 3 1 q 4 so so; 111 II I 54 $ 6 et di• 111 121 f Groot bilks !dank . 114, De. Is DI. I Madrid sad Vahmlis. IS Nuns NM Limp 114 Madires of Mew ... Orielassrl lordissa Dr Paris and Wend le NMsorl awn 11 Pals rid litessiourg lo looms sod Nam Do U.M. NM Dame .—. 11 Tom ad amends 46 dis. 4 .4 Mi. 41i 14 Me. I 3 1 1 411 2119 i I 41 If pm. IS _II! do. Re 17( Se 71 dia. I da I /A le 73 4 Se dim. 171 17 4t se 4 Ma Is lit 74 7 411. 1 Iglu 7,11 Ob. 21 1 10 U 31 Ile 10 4 tr 7j ri I I I LIVERPOOL, Sopiatberl3. B.rooz-Examaxox—Then yna a groat fall today to prices, bat non Minna London and Nona Western. 11S—Dino mere (I elteresd li ae i l f p.—Ditto (f ohms. Ch ft. 41s. dd. S 4— Do. Lopata (pref. ettaree), I Do. (4 Awn). L 7 nifa. f 4 d.—South Engem andVir(rit 4, tr. es 4 Owns. 111 din), 0 Gs. 3d.—Sndh Stattordahlre, 444. erpreoo. • OUTGOING MAILS. mails kr British North America and the United will he mode up this maim, Sept. 14. The nags for Vimm, Oporto, Limbos, Madeira, Cadiz, sad " will bit smite tap of Sept. 17. T e liNest ladle Illaßs, ezehmillag Bermuda, Nevus& Taman,Busdans, New Orlaae, sad Ilezieo, sad iselodia; Ise Ms4s4a, St. Juaa-do-Nieuregue, New Granada, sad Pan, will be nude up as the omegas al Sept. 17. The menses, OStralter, Naha, Gnaw, the balsa Wade, TlOoplue, Leila, and Chian. or. Southampton, will 4 The 121: 2 et . IlareeiVel, Kept. 20. Tcy. nasrXtmg„ &a., will be made up as Me aI lispeAt • Thera he Amin, the !rails, mid Basses Ayres, mill be mode up as the weeksi et Oat. 4. MON WATZD AT LONDON RAMO/ Tim Dav—agonre. OIL Om Afteneem, Ib. Um. Twoisnow—X•ralsg, o L 406 a. AJlmems, I L LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. EVIATONI must do the justice to the present age to admit that it is not one of financial empiricism. Whilst other periods of our history have been alive with schemes for shifting taxation, paying off the national debt, redeeming taxes, and flying prosperity, like a kite, on all kinds of psper wings and tenuous cords, the present matter-of-fact age bears its burdens patiently end ,ailently, though feelingly, without grumbling, or illusion, or hope, or trickery. In Pier's time every second man you met had a scheme for paying off the national debt ; and his was a very poor unagusation that had not a new tax to devise. The English were then a nation of Chancellors of the Exchequer. We have since become as incredulous and aimatter of fact as we were then scheming and imaginative. New pro tyhas sprang up in all directions, but who has of late years et any new tax,—new at least l in conception? The national debt is a tabooed sob ject. Politicians do not like to mention it. Joao lutists eschew it. People no more think of moving it or lessening it than they do of the pyramids. To eco nomise and simplify, redoes the amouut of taxation, or lay it es directly as possible on that property which must and can alone pay it, such are the plain efforts of those who deal with finance at the present day. Oar agricultural party hes, however, got for its temporary leader a man, not of the present day, or of business habita. He is a man of books and reading. His ploughshare goes ever through the shelves of his library, and instead of being abroad among his countrymen and getting at their real wants, he lays hold on some old book or some old scheme, started and dhcussed, and consigned to oblivion years ago. And at the commencement of each session he revives the ideas and dipate s and disquisitioa of the lastoentury. Plain people in 1848 sought to relieve the egricultural interest by the repeal of the malt and hop duty. Mr. DISRAELI would not hear, or at least promote, any so simple. He was for throwing six millions of local taxation off of the rent, which had paid it time out of mind, and levying it upon farmers' capital, as well es upon all other moveable property. Tuts hocus paw was pro-ended to be for the benefit of the tillers of the land, from whom it in reality took no burden, whilst it would have added to their taxation. To the ensuing session Mr. DISRAELI preludes by another notable scheme, borrowed from those imagi native days, when the landed and the funded interests were always pitted in antagonism against each other. The first step . of the protectionist Chancellor of the Exchequer is, to extend the old land tax equally to all property and all places. In plain English, this is neither more nor less than to abolish the land tax for those at present paying it, and to transfer, not merely its present amount, but three times its amount, to the present payers of the income tax, which it doubles at a stroke. This notable asthma for putting two millions annually into the pockets of about two-thirds of the landlords of England at the expense of all other classes, ard to the relief of none—for to the happy class of landlords who had not redeemed the land tax it is a gift, not a remission—will receive the attention it deserves. We know of no wiser or jester rule than that each generation should pay its own debts; and that the land originally charged with the payment of part of its rent in lieu of the military and other service due to the crown, should be made to pay a fixed annual sum equivalent to that charge. Such rent the land always paid to the crown in addition to that which the landlord enjoyed for his private use. In Mr. Ptrr's day this annual amount was fixed—fixed as the payment of a debt already due, and which the landlords were allowed to redeem at so many years' purchase, if they pleased. The true way to equalise would be to compel the redemption at the old rate, and thus make all parties equal. But to charge the while of more modernly created property, with the acknowledged and settled and .peas) debts of real property in 1798, is quite as unjust as to levy the land-tax on those land, which have redeemed it. The land-tax ought indeed to be wiped from our annual revenue, in which it is an anomaly and a blot, but this should be dote by compelling its redemption; the only way to re store equality and a fair basis for taxation. Certain landlords and certain property owe two millions sterling annually to the state, whilst other property and landlords do not. Let those who owe, pay up. The proposal to raise five annual millions of pro perty tax, apropos of making a present of these two millions to the landlords, who have their lands on the very condition of paying them, is certainly the most impudent proposal of modern times. And these five millions are to be raised, not to meet the expenses or the exigencies of the oout.try, but quite in surplusage of other taxation—for what purpose ? To lower the rate of interest to agricultural borrowers, and enable them to have money at three per cent. Mr. DISRAELI and his party are against diminu tion of expenditure. They would maintain fleets and armies and civil list at its present amount, for which present taxation does not suffice. Therefore, the new sinking fend of five millions would be inevitably what the old sinking fund watt, an excuse for prodi gality, and a feather bed ready for the CHANCELLOI or rag EXCHEQUER to fall beck upon. The trea sury would be buying up stook with one hand and issuing it with the other, with some advantage, per haps, to jobbers, but with none on earth to the bor rowing interest, landed or otherwise. If ever there was a country of cheap capital, it is decidedly Boglaed. And if the lauded interest can not obtain capital more cheaply than other interests, it is the fault of its own constitution, and its own laws. It monied or manufacturing property was en trenched round with the uncertainty of title, the ex pense of transference, the exemption from liabilities, and intricacy of entail, which surround landed property, capital would be found by them quite as dear and quite as impossible to obtain. The best borrowers for agricultural improvement are the tenant farmers. But what capitalist will lend to a tenant-at-will, rave on conditions that recompense the uncertainty of tenure P If landlords are mortgaged, so that no one can get at the depth of their liabilities, can they complain of high interest? The lord of Wotton is hailed by Mr. DISRAELI ss the pillar of the agricultural interest. Would a sinking funt of any amount make money cheap, to such landlords as the Duke of BUCKINGHAM P What the benefit of the state requires is not facilities of borrowing for the needy, but facilities of selling, and the attraction of aapital to the land with the poi ' beeper of the capital, so as to bring mind and energy as well as money to the cultivation of the soil and the employment of those who live upon it. There are couutries in Europe in which the bor rowing of money by the landowner has been framed into a very perfect system—where the rate of interest is rendered low by theexoellanoe of the security, by the confederation of the laedlordclans,and by govern ment interfering to act as agents, as censors, and as superintendents of the landed interest. A great many advantages accrued from them at first. But these advantages are doubEhl now. All the land is liat debted, and the surplus in the shape of rent goes re gularly into the hands of the town capitalist, leaving the land and its population stationary and poor. It is net by the bolstering up, but by the mutations of landed property and intermit, that it can be kept up on a par of intelligence sad prosperity, withits commer list and manufacturing rival. No exemption from taxation, no facilities of credit, and no amount of political privileges, can save the caste from deca dent*, as long as they remain a ornate, and go maun dering on with the antiquated ideas which either they themselves inherit, or the ingenuity of their leader can rake out of the records of the past. WITHOUT pretending to inch an accurate kems ledge of the nature of the poir to at issue between the authors of the "Fly Sheets" and their opponents, sa would enable us to pronoune dogmatically ppm th e merits of the °antra's:oy —a knowledge, Weed, which can be possessed only by the beet instructed Wesleyan ministers themselves—we feel still that there are several feateres is the case which just* and call foe a c3ntinuanes of our remarks. The first circumstance which strikes the *pp stellate observer who is not a Wesleyan is, th a t, change his come over the spirit of the mighty sr* stint= brought into being by the greatest etude* organisers, JOHN WESLEY. It may be a dlivi t h + meat, or it may be a corruption, he . v . l have the materials to decide which, lea i chaise there certainly is. If at o ne of hie life he concluded his studies on PI Z leyanism, with the perusal of SOUTREY'S lib' of WESLEY, and recommences them with the ne w* paper controversy of the present day, he finds that Is k has two very differentobjects to contemplate. The fact of each of the contending parties appraling to" 4 riblic to decide between them, is of itself of woad* mui l ful significance. What would Joax Wes t e r , his sacred band of helpers, have thought of au to the great mass of the unconverted P Th e also of the charges brought against the ad ' • tors of modern methodism points, we cannot bat thi l k unerringly, to the change which we have isdicabL The" Fly Sheets" accuse the heads of the W administration of high treason against the first pelat ciples of the methodism of WESLEY, by introducin g :4 1. LOCALISATION.—" The world is my pa r i e f,",s said JOHN WESLEY. "I beg my brethren, for th love of Glad — for the love of me, your old an d esi nigh worn out servant—for the love of ancient ft thodism, which, if itinerancy is interrupted, speedily oome to nothing—for the love of m justice, and truth, all of which will be pis violated by any allowed inroads on this system beg that you will exert yourselves to the utmost la preserve our itinerant system unimpaired. It is a shame for any methodist preacher, confine Mewl to oee plane . It is evident fro m this, and from de whole spirit of Wzsi.st's instructions, that th ee* linnet change of preachers was the very turniat point in his system, that he trusted to this constants% and flow to keep the waters fresh. He himself nee travelled less than 4,600 miles in a year. A rids. tiun of this principle by the heads of tce Wesleyp t administration is evidence sufficient they are mese strutting or developing the ancient system. 2. CENTRALIZATION.—Those persons who are de l i by the " Fly Sheets " to have been located is Los. don, contrary to the system of WESLEY, lee fuller accueed of making use of their position as a more of combination for specific purpose?. They an charged—and the names of the parties are Friar. with concentrating all the power which the mugs. turb d possepion of the chief offices in the Deist institutions gives them, in their owe hands. It is denied that any necessity exists for concentrating all these institutions in London; and it is asserted that if any necessity can be pleaded, it arises from cues which have nothing to do with ancient methodism. 3. SYRULARIZATION.—The minutes of contemm — . in the early times of methodism are quoted, and f or 'Ash the following question : " We have this year spent about two days in tem. poral business: how may we avoid this for the ties to come ?" The answer is : " Let the clerks do as much of it as they can by themselves, and it will save us half the time.' The missionary srcretary and others are charged with being steeped in secularities all the year nosed. This is said not only to be prejudicial to the " nos nexion," but also to the souls of the parties em. corned. "Not more than two of the prtachers thus employed have retained their unction, and only ass his popularity." The • Fly-sheets " state that the effect of thus three grand innovations on the ancient system is evi• dent in the aristocratical constitution of the govern- ing body, the " pomp and circumstance " introluced into unions departments, the annual soirees, in which the favourites of the administrative body appear with white kid gloves, in the lavish squandering of the money of the society on unworthy purposes, &v. Now, with the right adjustment of this quarrel we have nothing to do. We may remark, en passant,thst the tone of the " Fly-sheets " appears to us unneceur beenoarse ; v t w n e u a ‘ n ci e r d e r u a r c j i easyra t i oYntia and ily vc imp u t ed,rh more n r o responsi b ility s ew p o thh aneartei char ita ble tm i t wp y r:ouplf:d i mprope r this, hhma avovete h i with the authors; our business is solely to notion s remarkable change in the principles which govern tie administration of a society, the importance of wine" in the national life of England cannot be overratsi The wealth, the intelligence, the numbers, the av• pact organisation of the Wesleyan body, make any change in the principles which actuate it a subject d serious consideration. What, then, is the nature of this change? It appears to us that it is only the inevitable change which takes place in every important eocie:y whin originates in a spiritual movement, and in cour quence of success merges into an establishment. The Templar', the Jesuits, the religious orders, are all ewes in polo , . Some man endowed with burning zeal, unconquerable ardour, arises, possessed with fixed idea that a vast field for hi s energy lies below bins, and that it can only be cultivated by *lane which his spirit prompts. He goes NI into the world inspired with a determinstim to communicate the truth burning within hie soul to all whom he may meet. Hs it sure to find thousands awaiting him. He raps& rich harvest. He dies and leaves a powerful society behind him. But the flame that he has kindled hoo already found almost all the fuel that existed—the bulk of matkind are not made for enthusiasm—the ideas at first new are now become tralitions—they are not less true, but they have not the same wonder ful freshness. They do not strike others as inspirer flocs. Conversion, therefore, goes on but slowly. In the meantime the numbers of the nee society have made them of importance. The world, which at first ridiculed the new ideas, has become accustomed to then Custom has taken away from the novelty which to- pelted all but entbashists. There is room in the new society for the quiet men. The temper of the society softens down. There is an accession of milder spirits There is less to distinguish the society from the world than formerly, and worldly men may be found in its numbers. The great spirituality of the body ie diminished, but the sphere of its operation as a morel power is increased. It absorbs within the circle of its operations a number of persons who could not haw endured the terrible exaltation of the spirits of the first converts. Is it strange if the governing power should be m ale of this change ? That feeling itself in contact with the world at more points than before, it should facilitate its operations with the world by adopting measures rather more worldly than would have been endured at an earlier period? That it should perceive the advantages it obtains, by bringing the wealthy and the powerful within its circle ? That it should conduct rs material arrangements more in accordance with the customs of the higher classes of societYr than with those adopted by its primitive founders? We th ink not. We think also that a valid de fence for alteration in its operations might be made on these grounds. We know that the de fenders of the Wesleyan authorities will indignantly spurn a defence founded upon such low grounds. They plead a necessity; but it will be found sue equity that the ancient methodists would never have admitted. The plain question they have to auswa is this :—Would Jour; WESLEY have admitted that any contingency could arise which would authorise the expenditure of 5001. per annum on • curt tries — provision of a table at which members of the aristocracy could sit down when dining with a Wesleyan official—the payment of travelling . first-class carriages bad they existed in his cloys:- the expense of annual soirees? If he would not, it is idle tb assert that a Change has not come over the spirit of methodism. This change it has hen oar duty to record, and we think that it will not he without great effects on the national life of the country. The length to which we have proceeded in our re 7 marks upon.what appears by far the most upp ity% feature in this controversy precludes us from offering citiesbse on the course adopted by t• e early! in the expulsion of the ministers, a matter vrith which no concern . hichitappears to us the public at large h ave little or THOUGH we attach comparatively little imports"a to the incidents which have tended to intionee the fluctuations in our corn market during the last tol, . CATTL3I, 013-832233•22 .0, Tree. a..* Bare. 14. . ' - o' 7. 4 , • BA 77,WAYS. ~ r - —N. moss w s so . d isses,42l dr &mad eamlelsreble. ~ T.: a ... . ase t b a le e ., tar . Mimes ma be . f .--- Mt • ' • ; NL r4 .4 O ismin This m, D t a i r, Two o'Csoca. . . this mon • --- I . r .r, .. , i —. .4... igsrii • . et. Mt I'. ? ..... i die - via . ..." . 1. ! .1: as „ In* , •1' ' , .... age we 1/* eal at 171 ; Eistern I lila: laws ~...4 is fie i soll 1 , 4 ,1 .. ...1 : - ere Vreebilet , 04i ; Brightons, t we ir i f; . • . Th e e t. a . . . es . , r - -.71 . ... arth 'WlWeso, at 116 e; No, , . • Gibed _ ;,.. a ... Came he , ::/r n 4„ 4,—.--,,a ruinum. ..m..,..--,..,..b.d0- .14. L o d i jst purE . ; .l.. • Art, l B , d i ri N - lia lliaands, -14.M a illimad4 t 21i. at 634 11&. ;11r , i , . 3"4 .11 010•• ••* ". • owns miss illo•wie Chili,' mi. The Meg MIL -• ill • • 2.1-4 " 1 " 5- '^••• • -I I-ih No • imassassurass.- postirtio. . , Jalahleat u s sl mini, ss these . ... .......,... ts I Isetsi=3 ,2ll 2 s • Imams r slas*•.___* vg: i WWI'. f-• 2 ; L a. -77 II f.:I. se is memos r '...." ...‘ ..:4 .1 isi ~ .d , EPA IONO• row% S".l. sa Do. MGM* ... ... be owe m Wej h is theirs 40/10 assiSik IA ;_ lbem aml leoTie. 1*; ; 'cu m sec amble Me " — : •• 4: .--..,-:_.:_. - 0 .... Th. =6,6-0. one . Lima, 8W.11,./Taws were 300 beasts. •244,0003,50 • a * . ~... sensak 12 ' As" , ' a ivirogui lias". Me rad aeatty ea ee kasa *My dinged Irsida. Deri. ie. to le. • Ild. gar i ''''''' ma ' % 11 ' knirpliTeep Me *mei sautles. M. ee 1 1 / 1 1. per lb. '. .4 • ~ • The . . - - -..-. ---- - .. ... . . . mill be THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1849. MANCHESTER, Ripiespober 13. erormlsommram—The market was deekledly analogy ; braised prison gave way wiry tow.iderably, and Won Ridings Were dorsi it die.. sod, tor a amen number of shares, 44 dl.. There Wm a f •Ir sambas of tranaactions. hot they were &kV: widelPaliewd earardamtglag dm ( y), and had reference to set;immet et dlthrowere BIRMINGHAM, Septimber 13. lhooh-lizazassee.—la the share market very little doing ; Wood scaJnaL Septewtha 18. Mroom-Eximexew—We bass spin bed a vet" limited end Oat nuked. Wind then is sourody wear all deism Tin Crthis monies ars : Think Ertanicas, Ni. I t lbs. dd. ; ell ai hskorsook 101 dls. BRISTOL, Septimber IL Itroow-Iliamaxow—Thwe was a somewhat more smite mead, bat pins were manly mastalsod. One Western Queers laft aat dis.; sad Midlmad stook at TOE, Splatter 13. &Mt ExCNANOI.--Naler Om% Northera, 71; Ditto Prefer/say W. N. s. Par. York. U Newertals, mut Benda (News. Extra.). ; Data N . ), . Sa. St HIDES —LIADaItiALL. Bcre n l4 Hideo, 661 b. to NW, tit to —; ditto, Sub. to 711 b., *Rd.; ditto, Mb. to Soils., fd, to lid.; ditto, SOUL to $Ub., SOL to U. • ditto, Ulb. to UM, Id. to Old ; 9011 t. to 10111 L. 34d. to Sid.; bosis bides, 7a dd.; coif Wes, liskt, Is. Id. to OIL M.; la, Os. ed.--dtssoolsouli, fort It.—abed skims, Downs, Is. id. to I.s. Id.; Labs, 101. to IL Ott ; Pella *sap Li. 1. 4 . to 1..6d. COALS:—Sarr. 14.-B.ipe a; mukst, ; weld, Bata's Hrwthay, 14s. ed. ; BuddlerWeit Ita-tlay, les. itit.; Owes 11s. td. ; Ed. n Wain, ta dd. • Matinee Hartley, lea.: T. i fi l e s nuor, Its. ed.; We,t Hartley, Mt ; Walls Ead Adelaide, Us. • Walls Cad Haswell, let 04.: Walls Eatl HarSsw 2 _l6s. 6( 1 -_ Walla Ead Lamina, Hs.; Walls End Stewart's, 111 e. 11‘; wells sae Alm, les. id. •1 gIIC bid fro but