The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-04 00:00:00

MONEY MARKET. MONDAY EMI DM 'Very little business was done in the English funds to day ; Cossets, which opened at 921 to 3 for money flu( uated in the course of the day from 1 to t, and were last doneat 921. For account they opened rather steady at 923, and touched 1, from which they receded and were last done at 921, 'losing at 921t01, both for money and account. The Three pee Cents. Reduced were done at 921 and 1; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. 931,1, 1. Exchequer Bills continue as last quoted, 395. and 425. premium. Long Annuities, 30 years, 1859, reglad 811-16 ; ditto 30 years, 1860, 83. Bank Strek, 1991 and 199; India Bonds, under £l,OOO, 735. premium. Tie transactions in the foreign market were almost entirely confined to Mexican and Peruvian, the for mer of which were not qu ite so firm, whilst the latter bowls, 1849, reached 55 ; ditto, deferred, 171. The business of the day is following :—Mexican, ex coupons, for account, at 28, 3, 271, and 28; Ditto, Small, at 281. Peruvian Four per Cents., 1849, rat 78), 5, 43, and last at 351; Ditto, Deferred, at 17 f,l , and I. Portuguese Five ;per Cents., at 811 for motley, and at 81 for amount. Spanish Five per Cents. at 18} and 1; Ditto, Deferred, at 9; Ditto, Time per Cents. at 34/. Five per Cent. French ates, at 89f. 23c.; exchange, 23L 40c. Two-and s-half per Cent. Dutch at 64, 1, 54, and 3. The mails by the steamer America, from Canada and the United States, had not been received at the ei.eie of business in the City. 'The Peninsular and Oriental steam-ship, Paths, arrived at Southampton, has brought thirteen Gomel of specie. The exchange on London was, at Gibraltar, 50-. : d. ; at Oporto, 541 d.; at Lisbon, 53: to 3. W. understand from the latter city that the vexatious ri -.fictions upon the transfer of goods from Lisbon to i it to have been abolished, and merchandise can now b, •ranaferred between those ports without being ex p..ed to the annoyances and obstacles which formerly pre railed. fhe continental &deices received this morning •fy a further improvement in the leading public I..•t.de, especially in the Austrian Metalliques at .‘n.werp, Amsterdam, end Frankfort; whilst at nos they remain comparatively inactive and do nut partake in the confidence which they obtain in other markets. The consequence of this, however, was the receipt of orders at Vienna on the 29th to pu-chase for foreign account, which had caused the price of the Five per Cents. to advance on that day to 93.; • Bank Shares were 1,180 to 85. Letters from Munich state that the harvest in all pare of the kingdom has been most productive. Not only in the plains of the Danube, which are the granary of the country, but also in the upper districts, fhi harvest has been completely gathered, with the ese , ption only . of oats. In the neighbourhood of \lurch there as no appearenee of the potato disease. Our correspondent from Berlin communicates that tb Minister of Finance had laid before the Chamber of Deputies on the 29th the budget for 1848-49. It exhibits a deficit of dollars 5,608.600 (or about Fitos,ooo/.). This, however, was covered by the excess of 'he preceding year, which left a balance in favour of the exchequer, which, added to the amount of the val.totar 7 loan, constituted a sum of dollars 834,014 to ...main in hand. The Finance Minister close qu. ntly announced that the government would not require either a loan or new taxes. He stated, how ever, that owing to the uncertainty as yet as to the at .sal amount of the war expenses, the government kit taken dollars 1,373,000 (about 200,0001.) from the Bank of Assistance, which would be paid by the at t;i ipatid excess of the year. The following notification, dated Berlin August 18, 1:34 been addressed by the Prussian Minister of Com merce to the presidents of the commercial body at 8 - e•tin where it was published on the recharge on U 28th : _ _ . inform commercial men that the Prussian government he. elven notice for the aeration of the treaty of the 3rd of betweea Prussia and the Netherlands, 90 that it wtl cease to be in effect from the Ist of January, 1850. But der not to leave intonational relations without a reccg -1.1 o I balls until the acmcltud , .n of a new treaty, the Kirg's v rnment made the proposition, which has been accepted It. -ha Dutch :government, to maintain from the lit of nary, 1850, and until otherwise decreed, the state of th.ons based an the treaty, and that any change made tl,• ttil can only be after re weeks' notice Inn 040 of the parties. (Signed) VAN an HATDT. Commercial letters from Berlin of the 30th tilt. t much animation having prevailed on the Bonne fo. tole preceding two or three days, with a consider able improvement not only in the National, but in rearly all descriptions of foreign securities; the lut lit lets for money were for the Voluntary Loan , _ 105 f ; 'I • —ury Notes, 87}; Batik Shares, 94; RuPian- P min Treasury obligations, 80; Palish Certificate Lit'. A, 901; Polish Part., 500 fl., 191. Railway' sl res generally had also improved. The exchanges meat places had advanced, and on Loudon, Vienna, o Amsterdam, were 2} per cent. better. The grain n ooket was very hravy, and pikes had again given way, especially for rye, and until the results of the harvest become generally known, there was no prospect of any improvement in the to eof the market. The principal part of the basi lic,. done in wheat and rye was for local constimp tem, and in barley and oats nothing whatever was doing. Complaints continued to be received from the in i tor of the increasing prowess of the potato die eas ; bat as that esculent in the neighbourhood of Heroin continued in a promising and healthy state, the prices remained without alteration, and the prices of s zrein are not likely to be affected by the accounts Born the country. The weather was exceedingly floe. lhe Danish government, under date the 23th, have given official notice that the blockade of the east coast of the duchy of Holstein is raised, incluthng the harbours of Neostadt, Heiligenhafen with the Femern Sound, Kiel, and the canal. Tee commercial accounts from Hamburg, of the 31-t, are on the whole more satisfactory than they beve been of late as to the general appearance of ...she in that market, which is represented as having progressively improved as c;nlidence in the present or.l. r of things becomes more and more established. The funds and public securities had advanced. Busi nese bad improved,and the prospects for an increased demand for products to relief of that market, were del r becoming more encouraging. Sugar had begun t improve, and several parcels, principally of Ha vana, to the extent of 3,000 boxes, had been disposed of at lull prices. The sales of coffee for the week am .anted to 25,000 begs Brartil, and 14,700 bags of otter descriptions. Sales of hides continued to be mode at previous rates. Cocoa was in demand, and 1,000 bags Guayaquil had realized full prices. Cassia Ligata was in demand at rising prices. Whale-bone had a experienced a considerable advance, and for south- 1 mil a price equivalent to 1691. ls. 4d. had been paid. Whale oil fetched 261. 10s. Od. 230 tons spelter had realacd marks 9f. The grain market was without an en4ion, and the prices had given way, as the erse..act.ona for export had been exceedingly small. Samples of the new wheat were considered of inferior fuxiity. White clover Feed was in active demand, pr a. ipment to England ; the price was, for floe, mirk. 30 to 33 ; middling, 26 to 29. Exchange on Lotion continued without variation. L. Hers from Bonigsbirg, of same date, communi eat. charters to London, at 4s. 3d. to 4s. 100 ; to DrAte, 45.; to the west coast of England, 4s. 93. per quarter; and 345. far flax, per ton, to Dundee. A c•rgoof salt had realised 17 Prussian current dol- L~.. he last of 3,8001 b.. Avonling to letters of the 25th ultimo from Res to s* we learn that the greater part of the stoat of arra, on hand at the raising of the blockade had al rea 7 be:as exported; nevertheless, farther charters et re-sels had taken piece at 31. for London, and 2-. 9'. for Leith; also at 18 , . per ton for bones to Ail. 'de n A 'ew days later intelligen:e has been received trunk Buenos Ayres, which inform. us that:vessels ar.tv.ng there from this country are planed in quaran fir- in consequence of the prevalence of choltra. Wi.t. the exception of this impediment to business, there was no alteration to notice. The exchange at Rio on the 7th July was 25d. "here are advises from Pernaabaoo, via France, to tt.e 17th July. The etc ck of sugar had become ar• set riduced, with scarcely any of first quality on Gard third and tetord qualities had realised 4,0d0'0 2,730, inferior and moist 2,360 to 2,6oo,Mus eay.-.10 1,860 to 1,860. The prospects for the crop, wh'eh commences about the b -ginning of November, were v6ry favourable; and it was considered not at ell intAabsble that it would amount to 70,000 or 80,000 tone. T. e stock of cotton was under 6,000 bales, and the first quality was held at 4,700 to 4,800. The ex &gage on London woo 241 d. There are alas advice', via Free* from Valparaiso to the 281 June, to t►e effect that charters of vessels far San Francisco were still very active, and tonnage for that destination, to the extent of 6,300 tone, had been disposed of at 36 dollars to 40 dollars per ton, which was readily paid. Tom aeverthel, es remained ready for transhipment 'to the mama destination large quantities of wheat, ' flour, and barley. Under these circumstances, very little had been done in articles of export for Europe, the high freights given for California having secured all the unchartered vessel'. Copper in bars was held at 13 dols. 40. the quintal; 13 dole. 20. was offered. In saltpetre there was nothing doing. °nano was selling at 16 dole. per quintal, delivered on board. Articles of import generally were easy of sale, more especially oil liquids, and timber for build ' ing purposes. The exchange on London was 90.44} ; on Paris, 4.80}; dollars, Ete to 9; silver in bars, 10.41. Beaux, Amore 30.—Prumetan Fund,: St. Behold. Bets Three. osyl.s.flolf per Orntr., eel ; Prussian Five per Oat, 1051. Er : Os Leedom, throe seethe, 6.254, 6.14 i ; Ibinberrg, two = 144, 144; as Paris, two months, dl 1.12. Mesons /loom 29.—Three per Cents, 264 piper ; Your per Oasts, 114; Me Cents M. Coupons q. leak of BS Perth. mad, 75 paper. on London, 60.75. THIS DAY. Two o'Ctocx. a Notwithstanding the absence of any important bu siness in the English funds to-day, they fluctuated 1. 2, Consols opened at the closing price of yesterday, 921 a to f, from which they advanced to 921 to /, but 1 : are now again quoted at the opening price. The 11 Three per Centrateduced were/marked 921 and ; and t the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent, were dune at 11 931 to 4, the last figure indicating the present quota- 51 Lion. Exchequer Bills are the same u yesterday, 1 5 1 , 424. and 395. pm. Bank Stock rather higher, 1991 r and 200. In Fore • gn stocks the business was only in Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 641. Peruvian de ferred, at 171 ; and Spanish Three per Cents., at 34/. A marked improvement took place in the French Retries yesterday at Paris, the Three per Cents. closing at 66.45, and the Five per Cents. at 91.70. ZNGLISH YUKDO. 93i art w Most. . Awn.. 199 200 138 prt et. Cos . Acc..921 i s oe 9 . 1 per Oa i I per 04. Oos.Airs" n 2l i i Liabewass Ml* M. to 4N. 17011131131 i FUND& rO4 Asides Deeds. Dowiz Marnais Pet. lii 176 per 01.360wb. 8i 9 omb Defend 1144, 6 PW DIM 6 per C't Pm, UK T. 1 pipOL 1144.86 7 6 pee Ct. Pireviaa Ida. bi 8 Mat Pommes Cow., 91 9 IW IA T. APIs. 51 3 6 pw et luta Dols.. 106 8 93 6 Ditto Spool& 1144. 186 NNW . Wet.. 3 pw et. Spullsh Ikk, 346 6 0818141 as 1166., DI 4 Spoilt Doiwred Ada.. Igor 04 Ilkk. 11 3 DIU° Pawl,* 844,31 6 If par 04 jib, 6116 46 I par Cl. Vematoola /144. 4 4 got et. WWI ..1). S Tootousla Wand Ws., S 7 THE PRODUCE MARKET. 1111101X0-1.10111. SAPTZMBEE 3. SUGAR —The public sells advardiod for to- morrow (Tuts day) are Apia amber ham esmislin pelmipally at weary deeerip =sad the areibet NM a luny appeemsm lbalbed saaar, Ow ea hem tad% le la nem nailed dared, bat the sap =tear aim big assaissise, Demme pews on waft ebtagaed. Isms Imp. elm IL ; le gool.as. bo Ns. M. pee awl. Owes NOW= is Ds *OrelaBtr passelly. The net most in Miat petrol is Iladvseslissb of wields miss ban been effected ae the shame earemmi et hit week; gni erftery, Us per eve. Per emmelatkaa awe is dill a good &mead he all suitab:e elmulpelmas. Tsa Mame Itiewar vsks, but the market is general inactive. oss==o moss els ristfist Inquiry. lima a large trams/Man la reported, via.. 1,000 pan- Other Ert leis at la. 34. pse proof galka, ben a bare rata. Other descriptions amain without. Mamie. Defiant stall dads an es. Wets damask In Glenna ids gars barer hes coexisted cf about IMO tree at fall prices, sad la sore Instances even better than could be arced at the doodled weak. lbria—lbs award for Stafford/hire mantthketurect iron is eon. rimier SM sm oreass hes bee. occagionally obtained. In Scotch pig trarestioas bre roar limited amount in thermostat ors spoon. Wive dostreL gram Is Brayer-101. to 131. Zs. per toa on the epot. la copper ma armee is aserratcd. Tin plates remain at 2114. for ere. =ii Sr Sd. psr box for charcoal—in good demand. Of Tguarpross ass a 'bads eider; St. Peteriburgit is quoted terry Va. M. la Sfax Id. Cr own, rough fat, 2s. lid.; erred deers the wool. %Cr arks ; delivered, 1,019 casks ; the present 459 stock Yr! Is 36,1 rd ribs ;at the same period last year it was 113. cads. lrovrioss..—Bona gads bat n hatted side, and former priors see badly seggertsd, sad arra all doverlptions of BACON ore un- WEAN at Wow terms. Pease bonged Poke alone is Inquired afier. know Only choice RAM are mated at present, sad such bring their oth. Ous itieari: Peal pale, 311.; stew, 311. ; brown and yellow, 241. to ; opens, OM to 311.; headwater, LG. to 641.; eod, 211.10 a. &Mk Oak M. to 1111.•,"olive, Gallipoli, 421. to 421. ; :•paulab and Melly, 411. to 42/..; palm, 301. to 311. 10a.; coca nut, 321. to 361.; seed. non, pale 341.; linseed, 231. 13e. to 261. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RNTUBNK—fixer. 1. IsiLartad. Dellverel. Pr. Sto& 1846. emus. W.lndie. cal' Kelt 7.615 MOT — 44,203 Maur4tius ..,.. basi 4,674 6.453 142,790 161.841 Basel A Na d er be. 10,139 9.580 1E1,901 162.014 Penigs — 4.786 4,811 211,014 114,000 Cowls. 11.1 asks 1 60 1,670 3.3 L Mails lake 46 190 0)63 10.113 Oaks bags 17,0111 4.1103 111.3.12 134.511 Casa. B.P tasa 101 267 6.414 9.3 0 Torel. Iter.R.L = 1.303 661 2.3.733 12.100 'EINEM-WE, SEPT. 4, Ilaylpasi Taw. BroAL—The public olio of colonill description, to•clity are lags—eamely, 160 Shds. Barbadoes, 2,500 bags Mauritius, and KM bags Bess* conakting chiefly of Lorca suitable for grocery purpose which an venlig rather *lowly, bet generally at former prices. Of ftweign them is lie public sale today. Relined Sager a steady, at last week's rices. Carron.— The audios' caring a large quantity of the better qua. lilies of plantatka (tyke, are programing beastly; but merchants support the market by buying in at very high rates. One pile of good ordinary native has keen bcuabt In at Ms. 64 to 195., there being a pause In the demand for this kind. Of Brea, 3,000 bags, at public sale, were all withdrawn at extreme rater. By private centrat no sales are reported, Snenu—The Runs market la rather depressed, but prices are, in general, sturalsed. The deliveries of Brandy for home consumption continue to increase daily, and prices are rather edvanced. Corrov.—The market Is Arm, at the extreme prices ruling pre. vainly. In other adobe there is a moderate Drainer doing, at former rates. TALLOW. The market continue. without variation: Petersburg T.C. on the spot, Us. ed.: October to December de mery Me.; separate months' clettrcry, sea 64. COTTON.—Ltvaaroot., Szeramnab 3.—Tbe market today woe steady, end the Wee were 8,000 bales, including 1,500 taken for export, and 500 for epee. CORN.—CutzwenTEL Sept. 3.—We were plentifully saptilad wtth new Wheat to-day, which brought prices about the same as last week, Old Wheat la slow demand, and interior sorts very slightly noticed. Is Barley turbine doing. New Oats offering at 14s. peter. Wheat, new, per load, W. to 111.; old, 81. 10s. to 10s. 106. Oats, old, 2ta. to Ea. per qr. Beans, old, dos. to 40s. HERTFORD, Sept. 3.—The supply of Wheat at our Rifik , t to-day fair ; the trade heavy tor either old or new Wheat, at full Is. per load leas mousy. Very little doing la aging corn. Last week's prices supported. Wheat, 255. to 30s. per load. Barley, 23.. to Na. per San Bye to2ls qr. . Tares. 0 its, M. IN. to 110 a. Peas, 17 s. to I3s. Ma to 20s. per load. Beans, Its. to , HAY.—thernmius, Sept. 4 —Mews. Coop* and Davis report the supply short mad trade heavy, at the following quotatteao : Primo lteatkrw, ado. so The. I Dawes.. —to New .... to —s. Inferior ..... 60.5. to bet. Clover .. SOL to Us. 23L to 33.. New to •••• LIVIRPOOL, Sept. 3.—The supply of Beef about the lame as an Monday last; of Mutton smaller. A fair demand for eaeb, with out material change in prima Beef, 4,1. to 31d. per lb. ; Mutton, 4W. to 3d., slaking the offal. Lamb nearly out of mum. At market, 2,663 cattle, end 10,373 Sheep and Lambe. THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1849. HOP INTELLIGENCE. 1 I atorrou, SipS. A.—The hale raise gad the warm nights hare proved most Imetwelthe te Os grenade. The better grounds have even still farther Missed. mad here te want picking, and =those whisk a be velem he* salmi wholly lost will now a fsw hope. We hem, howesew, that the white and red amid, awl it semen= the Asa, are bassahrt troublesome. It is Ille*1110.41•18101eilsiPe that the *My will exceed 100,0001. WATIIIINOBIIRT, TIIITON, AND N ItTTLII• erma.—The laps have improved wfteda the week, but the mould repel beremer. The duty Is backed freely at 5,0001. higher then warn Malatlea.—Of those emends that weire a rd, some me quite swept al* the mould ; the rest at meant promising Ow the sows. lan MALLIDO.—The floe weather hag produced an ex tends, Imprevemeet la the favoured and highly cultivated gardens, but laths others wallas% tweg what mar be expected at this seem ((the yew, akw smal The pickings will commenee abetthe filt et Milk. YALDDIO AND HU/MON.—Our hops are going on favour ably, though la eams grounds the mould is fest approaching. Pick- Vaa as testa here trzwany during the week. alteXT.—Tlie weather being so very favourable, the the legs en delegasaii better than we expected a fortnight since. WI Ara 12 all prabdillty get about one.third of last yeses crop on the whole, although ewe maps are worthless. Picking will cox. MOO partially mat week. Omer two intended to begin yesteiday. Golnwil/haTe—tie lets favourable weather has produced retonimblag Mete apes the bop' they are progressing fast to matu tit, in the eMosponais, amo even these that were thought past are _se as to produce a few, which will 7 1: 3 = Wihose ffissaisa lend Omdburet 150 sera lies In plug than in the glltnedill rm. SNAltedgir AND EIDDINDI7I.—Moch improvement has taken place be the Ups daring the last fortnight. Some grounds are still very bed, sad mod pew erz y krZ es. orth picking, whilst other garderilhave elms en Wyoming Roivistelsaa.—Thio hips are doing all they can ; we shall grow • great many mare them we ever expected. According to opt. aloes we shall • hum evert. to 3 cwt. per acre. CRANNIOOIL. her are generally doing well. lONTNAN AND 811 AL.—The Wart growing weather cf the het fortidght has certeliely improved these grounds which were bat pertially blighted, while in others then is so material change. EDENDIUDON.—There is a groat improvement in two or three gardens, but may are quite blighted. ORPINOTON.—AII the hop grounds about here are done for, and will not grow a stogie hop, excepting me, which is estimated at about two cwt per sere, Waists warm weather having made them grow out. 110111TODZIN.—The hops have made great improvement dmlng the tat week or two, and some will get a tariff quantity than 4 A aaticipatad. or even thought poesible. Peeking is expected to about the lath hot. ZDZAN, ALTON, AND COUNTRY DISTRICTS, Sept. 3. The beet piaatationa are very much improved within the last fort. v er y,ig and a portion of the blighted grounds have also rallied, but tbe d remain in hopeless conditioe. The old duty of the district L is estimated to pay 3,0001. Picking will partially commence next Thursday, sad will be pretty general the following Monday. The ' largest crop in the °miry " will be grown by Mr. John Turvill, of Hestky, near iltaa—Xaidotow Gavotte of th in day. RAIL WA Y 3. Two DAY, Two °Twat. The decline which has prevailed iu the English share market for some days pat continued aninter ruredly this morning, and has resulted in a farther depreciation, nearly every description of railway pro perty being at present marked lower. The tons of the market will be best understood on reference to the prices. Caledonia= mark 191; Great Westerns 68, and last 04; London and North Westerns 1161; Mid lands 66; Newcastle and Ber wieks,l7 ; York and North Midlands, 211; Loudon and Brighton. (100!. stock), are steady at 741. Eastern Counties are the same yesterday. In the French share market more animation is perceptible than for some time past, and prime have improved, in some instances to a rather considerable extent. ye 'falter le 19 6 6 4C le dia. 3 d i tm pm.zia at Id 2I Pd. dia. 10 9 dia. 16 16k 19k tO le pa. 121 13 a In 12 113_ 31 die. 1 11 -- 7 7 I 1 pa. IPA. • Pok , 64 Ilei exd 13p 141. 21 4; pa. 20 IS dim. 21 IS dia. In I9d 141 lad 141 IS4 Sj ad F>` 1 Id a. 2$ 29 - 6 - 6 Ws. 104 II 6 6f 14 oi 14 f ai 2f dia. If di& 17 13 dia. 40 223 47 19 pin. 38 U pm. 17 19 pm. 67 69 ex d. 31 67 9 1 db. Ip IS as. 94 Oh ecd 49 IIi PM. i - dia. - par - . 30 26 dim. 16 13 die. Ti 6 6 6.d16. 15 II iii lu 101 0 4 -,.,:,.. 41 dia. ._ ._ . -.-. 116 40 ex d 64 6;0.. 97 99 ex d 14 16 4 dia. 3 4 3 1 74 73 9i 10 33 63 53 33 84 I 0 214 224 119 121 ex d 14 11 pia. 3 34 pm. 1 324 3:t Pm. 17 13 die. 14 12 die. 6 34 dl.. 4 1 1 2 84 30 83 is ' (Us. 97i ex die ii il did. $ V db. 15 14 dia. 16 14 did. 5$ 81 CO 21 db. If - 16 di. ii ii dia. 17 : 1 1:I 12 Is 2 21 S 4 I Par PelL 7 6 41a. 12 15 lie ii 21 1 22_ 2Ks 1 - 474 db. . 84 dls. . 2 pm. . dkpar ez d 1 dim. par 9 7 lis. Idi. . 151 131 ez 3 dia. . 8 11 M 1 201 61 6 6 6ell 25 23 314 5 4 464 2e le de. 3 g 31 par II 13 db. 11l 11f If 7f db. 41 4 n dla. 24 4 Sidle. Vie Oyprtoo. OUTGOING MAILS. The mails f..r Madeira, the Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, will be made up this evening. The mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, will be made up en the morning of Sept. 7. The mails for British North America and the United States will be made op on the evening of Sept. 7. The mail, via Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ceylon, India, Hoag-Hong, dte., will be made up on the easing of Sept. 7. The West India Mails, excluding Bermuda, Hsvanns, Nassau, Honduras, New Orleans, and Mexico, and including those icr Madeira, St. Juan-de.Nieuegua, New Granada, (AM, sad Peru, will be made tip on the eraf^: of dent. 17. The =Bator Gibraltar, Malta, Graeae, the lonian Wands, Egypt Ceylon, India, and Chine, Ida Southampton, will be made up on the morning of Sept. 20. RION WATER AT LONDON ARMOR, Tim Dh3-IAWRIAR, 3h. lm Aftemea, 3h. WEL Trassaegr—NAWAßS, 3h. 33.3 Afteraeas, LAM. LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. THE political world of the continent is agitated by rumours of the menacing pretensions of Russia and of Austria, in consequence of their triumph over the last hope of liberalism in the nat. According to some, Austria is to take Bosnia, and Russia to have a port in the Adriatic. Nothing less than the partition of Poland is asserted by others to be intended for Switz erland, and one hundred thousand Mariana have been ordered to the Vorarlberg for this purpose. We believe that there is no doubt of the alt-red and peremptory language b Alt of SCHWARZENBERG and the EMPEROR NICHOLAS, although we doubt that either has as yet gone the length of hinting at territorial aggrandisement& Their present preten sions are, we understand, very much akin to those so unfortunately put forward by France in the affairs of ' Rome. They insist upon making their views of domestic administration and management of a people prevail in all countries bordering upon them. And since the French would not tolerate a republic with a slight tinge of red at Rome, Russia will not tolerate a minister of the least shade of lib,rality at Constantinople : nor will Austria allow of the predominance of the present ruling party in Switzerland. Although Prussia joins in the crusade of the new Holy Alliance against Switzerland, and remains indifferent to its dictation or to its encroacl.ment in Turkey, the constitutional ism of Berlin, circumspect as it is, is also menaced ; and the German liberty of the press is especially de nounced, as a nuisance and an offence to imperial nos trils, scarcely inferior to Swiss rattle diem. We shall therefore soon see the diplomatic campaign opened, and be able to mark its first results at Con stantinople, at Berne, in Italy, and in Germany. The result which we expect at Constantinople is the immediate fall of Rzscnin•Pacria, and the substitu tion for him of a purely Russian minister. In Berlin the firmness of the King is much to be doubted. But people ate not like courts, and both the Swiss and the French will prove much more reluctant to undergo the yoke of that brutality and stupidity which would now extend its empire from the Danube, than courts or statesmen of the old school. _ _ _ As to the Swiss, they will arm. They cm place 80,000 or 100,000 men under arms ; and it will cost as serious efforts as those which reduced Hungary, to humble them. Indeed, there is but one way, and that is, to secure French co-operation. Now, although LOUIS NAPOLEON has every desire to conciliate Russia and the ultra-monarchists, and although his envoy, LAMORICIERE. has played the part of an obsequious courtiew at Warsaw, rather than of a noble and upright soldier, s ill we doubt the pos sibility of the French government sitisfying the pre sent exigencies of the east. France might let Con stantinople go, saying it was more rapire de t An fileterre—more England's business than its own. But Switzerland it can neither orush nor see crushed. LOUIS NAPOLEON has been a cit.zen of that country— has reoeived its protection, knows its spirit and its men. It is impossible he should play towards it even the old part of M. GUIZOT. Neither in the Roman question does it appear how France can satisfy absolutist exigencies. The Pope mccks every effort of France at settling the govern , meat of Rome, even upon Piss's old principles ; whilst, in consequence of this conduct of the Pope and of the priests, the cause of the %anguished Romans has made such progress in the hearts of the French suldierr, that nothing is more probable than a public fraternisation between the French army and the Roman people. General OurnNor has left Rome; M. CORCELLES is ill. Events are left to themselves; and they progress very much in the direction, that Mazzlm and GARIBALDI would have chosen. The obstacles, there fore, arising to a complete agreement between France and the absolutist powers on the Roman question are greater than ever. Fortunately for peace the Sardinian question has been laid at rest. But should the Swiss and the Turkish interventions occur to complicate those of Rome, circumstances might arise of a very serious nature, equally serious, whether France yielded or resisted. There is one way is which the cause of constitu tionalism, moderate liberty, commi rcial freedom, and national independence might be saved. Arid that is an alliance or an understanding between England, France, and Prussia, which would enable the three countries to hold the tame language, and to say to the courts of the East, Thus far shall yo go, and no farther. We are aware that no steps whatever have teen made towards such an alliance, that France and Prussia, though their cause and aim be the same, are still far as the poles asunder; Francejdousing Prussia, and regarding her as a ter ritorial foe, Prussia responding by similar mistaken sentiments. The English and French governments are not more in accordance. In the affairs of Rome they are altogether separate, and likely to remain so. In the matter of the occupation of the Danubian Prin cipalities they were equally asunder. And, with respect to Turkey, there is as little accord. We know that much of the cause of this exists in France itself, in the ephemeral nature of its government, in the ob sequiousness of the President to the absolutist powers on many points, and in the fears that for a whim or a marriage he would fling up any English alliance, however frankly given. Prussia, of eourte, is biassed by the same views, and prefers throwing herself upon Russian friendship to trusting herself to French sympathies. The result of all this is the total disjunction and consequent weakness of the constitutional principle, though it is the very foundation on which three powerful governments stand. Whatever England, France, and Prussia could say iu a firm and united manner, Russia and Austria durst not gainsay. Such a triple alliance would guarantee, enforce, and perpetuate peace. There was a time, when the united word of England and France was enough to impose upoa Europe, and to force the most violent to submit to forbearance and to peace. But England and France have no longer the power they had. France is neutralised as &military power, tor, re quiring her armies for the purposes of domestic police, absolutist Europe no longer fears them. But the gradual constitutionalising of Prussia makes up for the weak ness, which anarchy in France, and financial mis management in England have entailed on the two countries. _ _ . An alliance or an utderatanding between the three great constitutional coantries has become neccesary for the maintenance of peace, with political and com mercial freedom, as well ea national independence. AnEn every allowance has been made for the exaggeration and party bias which from the begin ning of the Montreal riots has charaeterisel the in telligence transmitted from that city,. the news jest received from Canada must be admitted to be dis q nieting. We are disposed to give Canadian conservative leaders, like Mr. Moryatrx, or Sir ALLAN M . NAB. credit for being as much, or even more, annoyed by the incendiary proceedings of the Montreal rabble than any of their political opponents, or men entirely independent of party. No man who has any stake in the country can tolerate such outrages, at d no political partisan of common sense can fail to see that they cast dis credit upon the party in whose tame tt ey are per petrated. We shall, indeed, be dtsappoit.vd if we do not reteive by next mail a vigorous dtsclaimer of the incendiaries and their acts by the respectable con servatives of Canada. The alarming feature of these renewed outrages is the indication they seem to afford of an incapacity for self-government, an incapacity of regulated poli tical action on the part of a ttlerably numerous sec tion of the inhabitants, and, we fear, we most add, a want of power in the institutions of the province, or in those who administer them, to repress wanton and aimless riot and destructiveness. Tne want of a concentrated and efficient civil polio, is common to Canada with all partially settled countries. Even in the more remote rural dis tricts of our own country it has been found im possible to impart the same completeness to police organisation as in more densely peopled districts. Bat in colonies with a sparse population the absence, or the comparative fewness,uf a turbulracrime papa lation has in general compensated for the necessary viteikreiLl of the policA. In a new country, where the extremes of wealth and destitution are not brought into immediate contact, there is less temptation to the evil disposed, and there are fewer outcasts who have no source of livelihood but in defying the laws. The repeated tumults at Montreal would almost tempt one to suspect that, by some inversion of the ordinary laws of social progress, the crime class had attained to a prececioas maturity of strength before the coun teracting power by which older communities repress and constrain it had been sugficiently developed. There is no conceivable !Zell* or palliation for the wanton and senseless outrages at Montreal. The ori ginal rioters, who destroyed the House of Assembly and its library, richly merited punishment. If it be alleged that the party in power have extended their accusations to political enemies, the laws in Canada afford sufficient pro'ection to the innocent, and there are professional gentlemen whose high character and abilities afford a guarantee that there laws will not be allowed to become a dead letter. There could be no danger to any innocent individual from the judi cial proceedings instituted by the government. Nay, any attempt on the part of a Canadian government to wrest the law to the gratification of its private piques would be an act of suicidal folly. Even admitting for argument's sake that the public prosecutions in progress were in point of fact political persecutions, they could only have redounded to the disgrace and discomfiture of the party which instituted them. Tho policy of the party threatened was to rely upon the law. That the infuriate partisans who have again spread dis may through liionfieal are incapable of seeing this, and that they are sufficiently numerous to do so much mischief, is of bad augury for the freedom and peace of that country. We have been arguing on the a'sumption that there may have been something indirect and oppres sive in toe prosecutions instituted by government. We have done so for the purpose of showing that even such an allegation cannot palliate the crimina lity and ft lly of the Montreal rioters. It is, however, mere justice to two honourable and high-minded men—in whose views of policy we have not always entirely concurred—to declare explicitly that we be lieve Messrs. LAFONTAINE and BALDWIN incapable of such conduct. While we fed confident, however, that future in quiry will vindicate the uprightness of their cha racters, and the purity and justice of their prcceedings it is impossible in the present state of our information to exclude a suspicion that they may have been wanting in firmness and precaution. The destruction of the house of legislature fully forewarned them of the reckless and desperate character of the filen with whom they had to deal. In proceeding to assert the majesty of the law by a judicial prosecution, they ought to have been amply prepared to repel attempts to intimidate by fresh outrages. The success which appears to have attended the renewed acts of destruc tion and incendiarism warrants grave doubts whether adequate preparations to suppress them had been made beforehand. We know the keenness and violence of party feeling in Canada. Should the Montreal riots be made a topic and pretext of party conflicts, we shall enter tain the most serious alarm for the future peace and prosperity of Canals. It is not with a view to a possible separation of the province from the empire, or its annexation to the United States, that we use this expression. As affairs at present stand, we thick either of these results a thing to be deprecated. But our real far for Canada is of a much more serious nature ; it extends to the possible solution of the bonds of regular government and the triumph of lawless violence and anarchy. As an appanage of the British empire, Canada might have an united and happy peoule; as a member of the federal republic, or as an independent state, it might have an united and happy people ; but nearly balanced as parties are there, if the wayward and perverso mood of the Montreal rioters prove contagious, there can bo neither peace nor prosperity for the province. Itis the good sense of the Canadians alone that can save them from the danger impending over them. If the affair is taken up in a patty spirit ; if irritation is allowed to break out in insult, and insult to lead to violence, all the loose and reckless characters who lounge and shift for an existence on a frontier will mingle in the fray, protract and add to its bitterness. No government, wheth. r at St. James's or Washing ton, could avert the consequences of such madness ; the Canadian people alone can do it. Of one thing the Canadians may rest assured, that the prevailing wish among the inhabitants of the mother country is to see them in the full enjoyment of constitutional freedom, advancing in prosperity, and enjoying internal peace. There is no sympathy here with any local faction ambitious of undue ascendancy; no desire to interfere in the internal arrangements of the colony, or turn the scale in favour of one local party or another. A disposi tion was indeed manifested on the pan of cer tain political leaders in this country when the news of the first disturbances at Montreal arrived, to make " political capital " of them, but at the time it was wisely checked. It is to be hoped the more prudent second thoughts acted on by the parties alluded to may be persevered in now. If not, the consequence may be some awkward revelations which have hitherto been suppressed with a view to avoid unnecessary irritation. DEATH OF MAJOR-GENERAL THOMAS HUNTER C.B.—This officer expired on Friday last at Leam ington spa, to which catering place he had resorted for the benefit of hie health, Deceased was sixth eon of Sir James Hunter Blair, Bart., and brother of Sir David Hunter Blair, Bast., and entered the army in 1802. He served in the Peninsula, at Waterloo, ant in the Burmese war. THE SOCIETY OF ARTS yesterday issued their prize list for 18.50. It presents along catalogue of medals to be given to the successful competitors in decorative manu factures, chemistry, agriculture, and mechanics. SIR ROBERT PEEL'S PORTRAIT GALLERY, DRAY TON Manors.—lt is about twenty years since Sir Robert Peel took down the old house at Drayton Manor, occupied by his father, and built the present mansion, from the de signs of Sir Robert Smirk*, on a site closely adjoining the previous building. It is a quadrangular stone mansion, in the Elizabethan style, of very considerable extent, but with out any ostentatious display of architecture, either internally or externally. The taste and fondness for the fine arts which form so marked and agreeable a feature in Sir Robert's character, exhibit themselves plainly at this re sidence. A large corridor or gallery, in the centre of the building, has its walls entirely covered with fine works of art, as well es almost every available space on the staircase and elsewhere : and to his high credit be it said, that almost every picture at Drayton Manor is by some artist of the prc sent day. Sir Robert's collection of pictures having far out gmwn the means at his disposal for suitably hanging them, • gallery was erected in 1848, from the designs and under the able direction of Mr. Sydney Smirke, A R.A. It forms a wing appended to the north-west angle of the mansion, and extends westward about 100 fret. It is built of a fine grained magnesisn limestone, and is designed in the style of the English renaissance, so es to harmonise with the rest of the building. The exterior is embellished with colossal statues of Rubens, Vandyke, Sir Joehua Reynold', and Sir Thomas Lawrence. The gallery within is 90 feet long by 22 feet wide, and 21 feet high, being subdivided into three compartments by columns and pilasters of Italian and Ger man marbles. The paring( fisoring, and ell the wood fittings, are of wainscot and walnut tree. The walls are painted of a strong neutral green colour. The ceiling is coved, and elaborately ornamented with corbels and pen dants. The pictures are lighted by skylights in the flat central part of tstet ceiling. The pictures on the walls of this unique gallery almost entirely consist of portraits of Sir Robert's contemporaries, eminent either as statesmen or as men of science or literature, and comprise some of the chefs d'osurre of Reynolds and Lawranse.—Buildings and Maltt4- Meta.. RAILWAY LUBILTTLF.S.—At the last Windsor County Cou•t a butcher at Maidenhead, named Durrant, brought an ac:ion against the Great Western Railway Dom puny to recover 305., the value of a pig which had been run over by a train and killed, it being alleged that the defen dents had neglected to keep a fence (through which the pig had strayed upon the railway) in proper repair. Mr. J. J. Williams, who appeared for the directors, called the atten tion of the judge to a clause in their act of parliament by which it was enacted that all actions must be commenced against the company within pis months alter the cause of action had arisen. This period of time having been suf fered to elapse before the proceedings were taken, the plain tiff was noasnited. This clause m the act of the Great Western Railway Company is not generally known. HOLSTEIN AND NORTHERN POWERS. Our Humbug correspondent writes,on the 31st ult.. The King of Denmark has issued a proclamation to . the inhabitants of Schleswig, in which he mak.' a distinction between his "loyal subjects" and the "rebels." He expreeses a hope that the armistice will soon he followed by a permanent peace. The Danish agent lersen is accused of being the main cause of the disturbances at Flensburg. The commission seem to h .ve given up the idea of exercising any authority. They are issuing de crees in the name of the King. From Copenhagen we learn that the last of the Swedish troops had arrived at Go'herberg, and lett immedia.ely for Schleswig. They arc commanded by Major-General Malmberg. Frederica Bremer had arrived at Helsinborg, to embark for the United States. HAMI3I.7RO, Avocet 31. The Assembly have completed the organic laws, and transmitted them to the senate, according to their promise, before the let of September. A committee of 14 hu been nominated to act with the president, and call a meeting of the Assembly, if necessary. The president is also instructed to call a meeting on receipt of a requisition signed by 50 members. The new constitution is ready—on paper. General Prittwitz and the greater part of the Plus. eian troops have left. THE GOTHE FESTIVAL. BERLIN, AUGUST 30. The Gothe festival, although hardly celebrated is this capital with the pomp and splendour becoming either so rare an occasion of homage, the rank o f Berlin among the cities of Germany, or of Goths among the poets of tl e world, was still not wholly devoid of interest. And as this first centenary anti. verssry of the poet's birthday will possess over 01l others to come at least the advantage of having wit. nessed the gathering together of many of his p erson d friends, it is fit that a word should be forthcoming is this place to describe what Berlin did on August 28, 1819, to honour the event which took place at Frank. fort-on-Maine on August 28, 1749. Gothe does not seem during any period of hie life to have had much fancy for the Prussian capital. Not all the incense burned to him here, nor the flattering beekonings of the court, nor the presence of many cherished friends could tempt him to the sand banks of the Spree. Once only he came, in the May of 1778, to which visit he makes brief allusion in a letter to Merk, and in another to Madame Von Stein. Froth the es yet unpublished correspondence of Geithe with Count Briihl it appears that urgent in. vitations were addressed to the poet to present him self at the inauguration of the new theatre in 1521, but were declined on the plea nf bad health. The first representation of G.*ez von Berlicbingen upon the Berlin stage excited immense enthusiasm, and shook out a cornucopia of tributary strains from Knebel, Schiller, the Sehlegels, Fleck, Residua, Flatia Eckerman, Grain, Geibel, and others. The festivities upon the present occasion opened with the performance of the same vigorous dramatic sketch of feudal Germany. Then came Faust, the ihoughtful drama, the picture of a soul aching with the world's painful riddle, Giithe's Hamlet. Lastly that bright consummate flower of the ideal, that classic type of womanhood, the Iphigenia, a Greek form, but living, breathing and brought home to the sympathies of a modern audience. These were the dramatic re lormance3 of three successive days, well selected to show the varied power of the master, and the main phases of his artistic growth. In all the schools and colleges there was a sort of opeechday, with appropriate decorations, recitations, and distributions of garlands, and smartly-bound books for prizes. But the great feature in the day's performances was a sumptuous banquet at the tavern of Miclentz, to which were invited all those most nearly interested in the personal part of the j übilee, such as the friends of the poet while he lived, and the leading artists and literary men, who a Inowledged him for their master. A conoid. rabic number of Mier, also, graced with their presence this memorable feast, which, although substantially a dinner, came off, as is usual in Germany, at an early hour in the day. Fore most among the gut ate, and the centre of reverential attention, appeared the Nestor of science, who in his youth scaled the snowy cone of Chimborazo, and, in his advanced years, opened to the world the hoards of his experience in " kosmos," that hand book of creation, Alexander Humboldt. This venera ble philosopher, not unadorned with orders, vu ushered to a conspicuous seat. Among the tastelol decorations of the hall, arranged by Cornelius, central shone from out a bower of laurel the colossal bust of Geithe, attended by two minor effigies d Schiller and Zeltcr, as satellites. By way of beaufet, icstead of Miclentz's plate, aside table was laid out with a rich assortment of articles, having a direct rela tion to the immortal subject of the feast. There lay his likeness in miniature at several different epochs of life young and florid, in the thoughtful perfection of manhood, or aged and grave. Here was the sentimental author of " Werther ;" there, the dignified minister of Weimer. Many lyrical and dramatic pieces in his handwriting were inspected with religious vent-ration or handled with pions curiosity: and the M.S. of " Faust" lay awful in the midst, like a magic scroll. Asa rarity, was pointed out the Frankfort calendar in which Guthe is registered as an advocate ; there also ley beside those MSS. that formed the title-deeds of hoe glory the diploma of his nobility, such as a prince could bestow. The progress of the entertainment was marked from pause to pause by alternate song and speech. Now came a melody set to the poet's words, and now a tout with due oratorical accompaniment This chapter of the feast opened with a cheer for the King, introduced by an appropriate song from Pro fessor Messmann. The speechifying was lid by Professor Roeenerantz, who sketched, in free touches, the comprehensive sphere of activity, the fruitful power, and glorious career of the great poet. Liter the Geheimrath Lichtenstein drew some features of the Weimar court, and the compeers of the liicrary coterie there assembled under the auspices of Guthe. The president entered into a statement of the progress of the GUthe Institution towards establishment, to the growth of which many German princes had contibuted. Alexander von Hum boldt communicated to the company his intro duction, composed for the Album in Weimar, which was listened to in deep silence. The Consistorisli Rath Piachon proposed a cheer for the veteran poet Ludwig Tieck. Geheirnrath von Offers drew atten tion to the fine arts, and the immense influence which Goths had exercised upon this province of invention. The names of the great artists present—Schedow, Cornelius, Rauch, were passed in review, and a word of pious regret dedicated to the memory of the de parted Schinkel. Neither was Zelter, the friend of Gelthe during so many years, forgotten ; nor Piss Alexand- r Wolff, his bel ived disciple. Both were devoted to art, and connected by ties of the warmest intimacy with their great master ; but were duly remembered in an eulogy pronounced by Professor Rutscher. The banquet closed with a toast to Gothe's women, and the ladies, which gave oc casion for dwelling on the fair gallery of female crea tions with which the poet had peopled the world of art. So passed off this secular dinner. Politics were eschewed by general consent, either as a subjec, of conversation or oratory. Most of the guests ad journed to the Opera-house, which opens here at an early hour. The overture of Gluck to " Iphigenia in Antis" tempered the mood of the crowded audience to the solemn calm necessary for appreciating that chaste dramatic composition. The King, Queen, and royal family were present. Clothe himself has passed the best criticism on his "Iphigenia." " succeeded," says he, " in this work, because I was young enough to penetrate and ani mate with my sensuousness the ideality of the subject matter." Madame Crelinger, in the chief part, gave general contentment, and at the end of the piece all the actors were called for to receive the applause of the pleased audience. Next came Tieck's apotheosis of Guth°, introduced by Beet hoven's overture to Egmont. The curtain rose, and four personages, two of either sex, clad in antique cos tumes, extolled in alternate strophes the glory 04 world-swaying influence of the poet. Then the clouds divided. High up was seen Giithe's hurt, crowned by a female figure representing aura, with Egmont standing at her side. Side groups were formed on the right and left of Tasso and the princess, and ads and Elisabeth. More in the fon' IM:rm. Batman. D°. I"`k"'`s.r zt. t want iep LY Pda. Of Via sprain .. Dearilksig a presolus ales.Welit.itlearTdbp Ad* Nis deli paid. at witl te. g =t e :loanaten BM " Bins— Debbi sal Suter =mit! Do. 10 Prirstrereg. CUM, Salbead Wails mit Wet Joao.. ilV Dk aa gri t --77 L Do.( iw Ct.Pret. Do. Now Oki. Do. Zit, 6 p. Ct., No. I Do. do. N 0.2 Da N. It Z. per Ct... Itootori UOilay 111;1S (late I. &8.A.) Do. ekes C. ditto Bart Do.=. 6 p. Ct.) Da ssw Do. So. g &ins ... - Do. I par Ct. hot. g East Itkaskshdai tamiami DI. a 011=11... Do. Yeovil, & TiOreit r. . &mem ged lanootk Gnat Iketkra Dol op i gker. .44Dolipr - 3 Da. dome. 11. 6p. 01- Do. per Ont. Prot..- 04. Sowliand WON. (Ira) Gust New, North si £6O England — De. Do. Now, Nso Do. New, LII Do. Do. NM, Nl7 Roll gad Do. ohms Lawarar sod earllsle Do. Thule Lastoibk• sa d ioti . sidne Do. Do. dude De.PlftEe Bo.Th ode Do. Nets 6 p.Ct.).. Po. Well Riding( Uske Do. lhoogoa sod Wpm Do. g I oads owl Lads sal Thkok D Now ProL P.. o. .. Coot Loudon Los., Nelpkgai. t S. Omit Do. poonstood 6 F. Ct.. latoCtoriouildrdi. , Do. Prot. Bpet Oat—. Do.Ockort. 6 p.a.,16.52 Do. New SS rm. 6 p.a. London sad Grosswieb Do. Pothook* . Lemke k Nortk.Weiroga Do. do. Now dark ... Do. Fifths Do.SIO ab..M:all.(e) Looks k tiouth,-Wootorn Do. Now, D Do. Now d4O Do. hareem 7 p. Ct. Nandi., Has, and Mat.. Manch., Inuit, and Line Do. ! N ame, No. 1 .. No. Do. shares, N I .. Do. shares, No. 3 .. New £lO Prat. .. Do., Croat Grimsby .. Do. do. .. Do. Met end Do. Grimsby Doak .. Do. Lincoln Union .. Do. £3O Do. Dim. and Derby .. Do. B. and B. 6 D. Cent . Neweaaile and Carlisle .. 7":;77:7 Do. Now Lao Do. GUMMI. 5 por—Ct...... Do. Guano. 54 per Ct... Do. sham ... ... .. Do. Pre/ernes North tits 4 ie fordshlr , :i m ReedakilkL., and Itsli v rte Royston sod nitchba . . Saottish Central ShrinrsDo,alt dras . Do., New ausranked Shrewsbury sad liketer Do o•ii.lr.L ... Do. Pregame DoNat Do. No. 4 Metered Do. No. 4 0. Wales S. York., Doe., & Gook.. , Stetlield, Rotherham, eal Ciaole, N. Di. pa. S p.Ct. Waterford sad Kilkenny.. Wear Do. Velky, p. Ct. S. do. do. Will, Samorett, &Worst. Yrokfletemotk& Ikrwks Do.REL(Tark&Newra.) Do. 0.14.11. Yorelsom ar hawser !York and North Yams Law An. Aiebabas Oats Italian ollAutrianL iz evalegas rod OMNI Maw (Tiersei) DOA Mud& 4 31 a& 6 64 H 12i 'I 64 die. i fpm. I 1 Pal. 7 6i di Ps. e. so I dls. *et Win Psilmola . Do. DI. Madrid dig Ulnas ... lira sal rita's at Parse ... Wens as. lierdruz Pads rad Odom Pols odd lora Purls add Otradaserg BOUM Iffid Havre Teas sad Nudes 5 84 34 11 4 34 644 if/ $1 Si 64 Si dim. 10 1 21 el ma. ' I il 2 2 We. 21i 32 LIVERPOOL, September 3. BTOCi•EXCESWOI. There WAS a perfect reaction to day. Prices were awfolly bad. Great Northern, Had.—Lancashire and Irmitshily numb hd.—Ditto (W.R.U , L a ft2o Ni t r on and Neeth-Western, 130-OMo (now sham), I and Lincoln (preference shares), 14— , ss—Ditto (f shares), lei ad.—North Staffordshire, OK—South Eastern and Dater (No. 4, id. as aa. CI dis.), Ca —York, Newcidle, and Ber. nick (O.N.E. a per cent, till 11350), 4;d. MANCHESTER, September 3. flrocrx-Xxowittata.—The market was flat, and Wass were decidedly weaker. TIM dividend of tow per cent. (hit* a re. &Won of one per cent. opts that of the last half-year) gout to be prepaid* Lanewhire end Yostahlre Oonpany has had the elan el down that stook very aenddwahy. D ' otwithitanding She su*ln MOW, or more than one per oast, widish it is pro. • fond. Tr" ' sisal! twirled 6 the resery sad be d We st Ridines at 4 die. ed Wer - ; - done — at - 31, BIRMINGHAM, Septenber 3. Sionx-Bstntaxsi.—There was not mneb business done in shares, ►at priers were, if anything, a shade lower. North Star lords ware dale at 13k db., and Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B) at IMAM. db. LEEDS, September 3. BTOCK-ILIMEANGII.—There is very little alteration in the quoted prices tacky, but from the fact of there being many sellers, and few Wien, the tendency of the market may be considered lower. inotti-Westersa, SI dls.; Leeds and Think, 141 ; North fltafibrd shire, 61 din ; Mined Stone, 601, BRISTOL, Srntexibir 3 Beam - Eimmeon. The market was dull, and the oall buidnegis tranmated:was In Great Western quarters at 9 Ma, and Stock 60a. West at Eaglaad Baak duet won Bias at ip 'ii $ ivi 1 ill ► ► $ 10s. - ii 10 2 10 I l` _ I 10 Si SO SO 20 11 20 20 10 SO 10 11 ambi to-day up I to 1 o'dock. 56 ex dl, ii as CS 4 ex die 30 99 es alv 19f 121 ex div 19 ex to o l l ex die ex die 48 ex die 90 ex die 1111/ Ida ex di. 13 les di, 101 ex di, 33 j SI esdiv iis lii 34 37 11 ii I 0 13 1 ti iii is_ iils IS St 411 i bli uj 40 34 11l 161 50 b 111 5 100 100 iil 100 jel 36 iii i ti 1 _a I'o I 'l4l I li 10$ II 15 17 13 es int W I ISI ISi IS 578 i 6 134 I 33 198 lot i 174 17 19 119 Si M I Gil