The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-26 00:00:00

116w05 Me Sank that lb. 04 to be to RA SIN ff ; Maws tem Of to be; Osearawbuttes tram Si to 34 to Y• Cowls. boo to OS ; sad Massacre tram 79 to 11 per owls of 7 wt. DeWitt bar boo t ees om Bo SO to 29 to 1911 to 10 par osafly 74117 be. All giber row ea 'trona' la tbs Dessiog T. pia Norm et liatordap. MONZY 11AltICIT. 11.2ciumous —Louisa, I son •be emit, 16. 100. to 16. 10 bald.; welle ; 91. sooloal ; 2 melba', la. 9 1 d. so- Waal _I sesalt, 10. 914. Wael. Cabral% SO days' olght, 4 se. pap.; am', 12 Bs. pus.; II dole, so go:dated'. at might, U. to lir. Moans, Mt dater, f as. pa; 1016 10 to 12 ea pet. Was, 00 2 9 gor 109 dra. escramm—lies per Ono. Treader loos, Be. 117 Is 111 Or 100 meta; tow par Ct. Lana 1025.20, 1054 to 100 pee 100 Woo ; Mrs per Ct. Iwo 1111141 . 11: to 100 t psi 100 slow ; Threw CI. Lew 1541-42. IL 100 at pee 110 Co.'s ; Tour per Ct. Lass 1092.30,114. 991 pee I* eery; par Ct. lwa 1113.31 1112.471 ; lei per 100 CA's. Pawn ar Mauaos, nab. 11 pot ; Book ot Isslod not" 11 kr Ilf pig ; dodo% NO per 140 Ger am wows, 111 jor 1011; tr i l i It4l IN per tow; Ca s t Te n gt pertnar Pet g ega MeW) ae0r42,2 to Tama= aro mow at V. 7s. pot xis to Lando& ; 100. to 117olool; sod 101 par wady to ado& CHINA. (From the Frond of Chins, July 25.) The local occurrences of the month offer little matter for comment. The weather has continued sultry, and while the northern districts of China are flooded and much of the young crop destroyed, the mouth has beet. 'menially dry, and the nos crop injured for the lack of in Aster& Notwithstanding the beat, the colony is tolerably healthy ; the troops in particular are in excellent health ; last year her Ma ty's 9.5:h reg. lost 31 men between the Ist June and the 20th Jnly; on the latter date 91 were in hospital and about 100 convaleennts unfit for duty. This summer, so far, the den! s are few, and the patients in hospital ender the usual average. This is extremely satisfactory, and encourage+ us to believe that in 1848 the garnszn wasvisited with one of those malignant fevers which occasionally make their ap pearance in all tropic el countries. As the fever was almost entirely con fin d to the Murray-barracks, the damp land-locked site of the building may have pro voked it, and its virulence any also have been in creamed by cases which have in some degree been re moved. At Macao, Captain Koppers forcible liberation of Mr. Summers, imprisoned by ord. r of Governor Amaral, continues to engage a good deal of attention, and has provoked no "mall quantity of discussion written and oral. At Canton the anticipations of an imprr.vement in trade have not been realised, and the gloomy market re ports sent home by this mail offer little enconregement to cantinue shipments. It is feared that there exists a hidden combination among the guilds (known, how ever, and sanctioned by the viceroy), and that in point of fact the foreign trade of Caot m is monopolised. The tea market epenedwith the purchase of Congous of an ordinary quality eta high pries, and when better chops came forward the toilette raised the rates consider ably. Heavy shipments are going forward, as re turns for consignments, which, almost without ex ception, hare been sold for less than cost and charges. The political state of affairs at Canton bas been in the - highest degree injurious; capitalists have withdrawn from the city, and as a punishment for our foolish invasion in the spring of 1847, our commerce has gradually but surely been placed under hidden restriction, and at this present moment it is in effect monopolized. Add to this the enormous imports since the five ports were opened, (enormcu+ as compared with our former transactions, though small as eampared with population, but in the east mere population is not a correct criterion by which to estimate the commercial resources of a country,) and the shipment of teas at increased rates in excess of consumption in order to sell off the im port stock at a nominal profit, and we have cause and effect at a glance. The following of H. M. ships were Alligator and Amason, at Hong Kong; Arab, Shanghais; Colum bine, W heaves ; Modes (at.), N. Ports; Minden, Hong Kam; and Pilot, Amoy: H. M. ships Dolphin and - Plymouth, at Mateo; and H. C. at. Phlegethon at Canton. CHINA COMMERCIAL. CANTON, Jar e 23.—Thar his been great deprealad la ea impel mmket during Se ad motelt, te the arra co. aimed by the Ms heavy lei, tan the meat is the Yoder bar ing bat male le tide eilf the geed wog* of *.dime. Meow maltenet mad, boo Mee des add elteseelatds Osoce.—Wan dogmatism drag re. prt ma& gre IsPIMM at M.* mm bdes the pea p igaztige al aired pMeastriegle the dares bars ere in pay MIS. both Or bed Mr met alas is the *Wm The erected *maga tbe amid the sera Salm crag ram, astonate et vAddi hew jamt tangved by O.K. *mar pniuttas tayetweeist la de prier of India sem Corm Tax.-401 bale bar teen pitied at a Magna kr an ••6 wso es of ay lin proudest. the trade le re for Noe. WM. 114 dole. to 2111775e.•= . 96.32. fy del. to 91 d4a. 71d.; Ea. : . 11-4.2, 262 deb. be 3.12 AM" 21.1 . 1.2 g wale bake; delivered, LH/ whde gal MI Irlf ** thica•WeeS.-71• solo rewerleL COMM ae 1211 died. le lib ded. llama.—Uls pigs MA sal plea see *lab luau; the gm dams re —kr tail. dela. NM le 4 ire. led ; I MIL SIM Is $ dolt.; heed 1 Wig 11 ade. Ills. Med :no sales; quoted II pile. to $ ada, IS. lad : needer Atheficius. 6 deb. she. to 6 doh. 70g; Sala ll* to • is* Ma D.P. Tin plates: 100 bore told et I 1 pile. MA to 11 dela. 71a read rate. Am as mama darer 'aft, owing to en devideut crop. 30,000 Plead bre rise pima. We quote Gammas 1 del. 4k. to 1 dol. 330.; Mo. I del. Me. to 1 del. Iles. Timm Onto. - There hes rise loom little domed daring the imeth, .elee have bets elated at 300 dab.; bet fee deranom bar • breo seaL Samaria bes added Is 61 ads. to 61 Mid Erdam.—Also, 1 ad. le ; dingiest% 14 ads.; Camphor, 11 dolt; Rhubarb, wenied. mese dm nuoliat; Terradlim 57 dole. ; Quicksilver, 115 .1.10. bare been ; Orb ada i t: ameed asi te 11 dot.: e., law iWd with tt=ll. SILL —NO SISIE diem. or Tootles. Oaks MlL—The ard rep as magi, midis reported favourably of. Trice@ ere, kr No. I, 273 dole. to 116 ; No. 3. 160 dots. ; 11, 143 dais. to US. New Tem—Upward@ of Maoris clOargew attleAkemeTkro afoot le pm eat. Weber than lad per. We ben emly baught two elves 11uo at T 23, which have gees to Telmer sod C. pot ids tra,rebbsa emee Caper. Ac.; Jona. 11.600 adg. arid whisk haw draws am 4,6001. The Oda lOW @died dr loude e we s lea iSot. Ws mad ed lad bar kr Um 's*. The Aden mad n kr Liwtpeel m 7th July. Orwm.—dens the deportam et We bat mell the prbeipel Masao• deem la Nam drag be,. asset Sark& leild Palm sell ble to 313 dr* llowne. err islet al Palma werit mede at the amd of hat math, t 4671 aele. te 410 dab.. eed about the middle e/ this meth at 113 deb. Ms dawdle aye boa very good. end the motet Ms bete mash Mimed by been alarm te doom& Illts =illqualathme tes—Pdae. Ni dole. le Ni dole. ; and Dewed to 113 Odd The meat le w 77 gendy„ and a donne is looked is. Melva bee gres my, et Medea to 1113 dole., at which flan aze eager alien. Tsar is drily. et IM Ode., with a mall d. emmiL Mr meek et the Camiliffellin OS the 21st MOM was Masted* ; Berm, 900 • Mewl. 1.4 4 10 • Maws. 1 , 350 Turkel. rAINI• iota . Ineludins 'lrdebettalidwa (pat 1,100) ea.relds, but neheive of aoy portion et the areas of the Mater Mitch and Lei, ale* 2.506 w ite mikes the stack at pram' hauler than It hoe rim far a deg dim We bow MONO tram Wrogret. pa 11. M Mesmer Medea. to Ms 35th amet. The drag itenet waswthwedlngly dull, and prices bed given we, thwaidandly. wad a hinder decline was locked for. Tbe rarthe above dad was kr Pates, 410, and sialwa, 670 to g at raNty. The met wee heavy, arl @situated at about 3,400 Maim. LIM Pase--1,00 eagle ; may parties wire selllng freely tbo Moddisrld lags Mods en agm way up. Illioname.—The rate dr Ward leek ketddet paps 42. lid. to 4e. ta.. 6 maths. Bilk with kamere have buss dame at 4. 314., sod amt Amebas credits et 4a. M. le 20. Oe lead, Company's pepr Is. Wm anee at 213 Is 316 swit. hew rula at S. to Lade end ew t ed. verpool ; mere is ithemilent. Hotto•Enigo, JOLT 24.—Our Mira Tram Sheathes are the 14th July, from width we alma go Mewled report en mad& Imo CIOTEL—The merlist. Natty to trade at thabove add et Med, as Wee wry = s ited the mesa, not more =ll Is Wile primps book. Prim are top a dale lower the lea smel lim r Cron Tem—Tbere bee begs semi warsiry to Ned to re. et mgaenim • qtrtake might be %gad at 11 dole. ; as yet tbe tenenew. hoe bum very Mita heed Ilts ementity red:parted ahem ow lid Is lee add and a farther dram gematity is aima to go oath. Woream—No demedise km Oka pleas. Tea—lie Mal prams Mart bleu geode. eareprese d die melded heavy reims um eft Ime onkel dem de amlisi, eud sem lee yel . l l l:em li. = dr Me. Mega Wee el a law ads hove beam wedged. the witty appears to be rathr Wave thee det mem Mt mat ever le that of 1:49M. The mad atop le melt Wend by the aid sed wet ther. wea The sport from gazebo kr the pat woe. arsimereg the den Jtor, 1049, ia MOO% balm, or MO Wes drat dm la re ading. kresatem—Ou Isar umistal, 4e. $241. le 4a. 4d. Pagioart.—Tcsers is pleader l rata Ime yet bees fled kg this mema's prom, but 41. to 41. IS.. MO ready he the Ms. Earlaigne.—Tred• much elk= Masses ; ek es. =seerty katored, and cads much. Pest pad w isdom d Belikm—About 30,0031. will sus be cleared et Or me bombe ikom. kaseliset Imam &me tor the Oaks this math. worded USA promilem le Tram and 03. this mil. No lypased Tag GORHAM Calif.—The appeal in the ease of " Gosimm v. the Bishop of Exeter," i. expeeted to be heard by the JndWl Connell about the end of the year. In addi tion to the usual law lords, including Lords Broughams and Campbell, but excluding the Lord Chancellor, as helm the mean' or to the living, end thereby ea let/rested party, there will be suesarsed, it is said, both the erehhiahops ca d • few of the bishops. The general opinion continues to be that the judgment of the Court of drakes will be filly con- Amid. There is another prosodies piag on—that in the Court of Queen's Hulas, ander the title ci the Qllllll6 s. Bishop of Ramer," the object of which is to compel the right rev. prelate to institute Mr. Gorham to the living in geention. This Mil be tried, it is undoesteed,, et aid prima, at the arzt Exeter swine. Shedd it be deeded spied the bishop, ut appeal will then be digitated to the twelvejudgm; sad *PM eat dealt leasing', brae, it will then bearded to the Head of Leeds. Thus it day be a loag time before the are Is assay seeded; sad all this while Mr. Gorham is deprived of hie Heim, as wall es eabjemed to heavy legal —Weed Hasid. der. ZIAD Mrwita op Nonni DEBBY 81118; after bibs, fie mow time partially aegleated, are now fully wend.-8411•111 Thom FRANCE. PARIS l'earrnae, 6.30 P. se The flattering hopes that had been entertained of an approaching 'elution to the Roman qeestion are vanishing further in perspective. As will be seen by a glance at the Roman news in another column, it is evident that the French at Rome and the Papal au thorities are less advanced towards an agreement than ever. First we were told that General - Rostolan had obtained that the publication of Louis Napoleon's letter should take place officially on the 14th. It did not appear en that day, but after fresh remon strances it was expected that the cardinals would not postpone the publication later than the 16th.1 That day also has passed, and as late as the 17th inst. noih;ng taid heea done. Osnorq Rnatolan in his perplexi says that he would far prefer the direction or a siege or the assault of a beleaguered city, to the diplomatic skirmishes which he is constantly obliged to keep up with priests, and he has expressed his determination to leave, and the 20th was to see him depart from Rome. The laetrile. Lions of Mercier will probably, however, alter his de. termination. Meanwhile, a solution is daily beco.miegl more necessary in proportion as the period of the Assembly's meeting draws near. Whatever that solution may turn out to be, it is now certain that no change will be made in the ministry, and that what ever may be the differences that exist between the heterogeneous politicians who compose the cabinet, its , members will be kept together as long as porsible. Government will, it is said, take the initiative in the discussion of Roman affairs by pretesting at once ors the chambers meeting the necessary demands of credit foe the expenses of the expedition. 'The Corsair* says: "It is stated that one of the first propositions which will be brought before the consideration of the Assembly on its meeting will be the law which permits the salary of the representa tives to be seized by their creditors. It appears that the number of claims of that kind 'edged at the Quieten ankonnht to 160, and that several of the re pesesseethes ciaarmal are in real distress.* The esenedttee as the budget ssrembled yesterday in its usual place of sitting. " Notwithstanding, says the Gazette de France," the positive orders given that nothing should transpire relative to its delibera tions, it is positively stated that the committee is ermpletely at variance, and that the re-establiskment of the duty on potable liquors and the stamp-duty were the subject of very animated discussion." The National Discount Bank of Paris has decided on reducing the interest on deposits to 3 per cent. per annum from the let of Ootobrr next. The municipality of Paris has given orders that the Boulevart Mesas shall be terminated this winter. It will be one of the finest in the capital, being halt a league in length. As a piece of strategic work. this boulevart will command, the whole faubourg, where henceforward insurrection will be impossible. M. Manuel de Sarrates, minister plenipotentiary ofi the Argentine confederation, expired at Limoges on the 21st. His health had been for some time delicate, and he was returning from the Pyrenees, when he was obliged to atop from weakness at Limoges. lie has represented the confederation sinea 1613, at Rio Ja neiro, London, and Paris. Prince George of Prussia, who is travelling incoy. under the title of Count Frederick de Perponeher, and accompanied by two aides-de-camp, has been for some days at Pan. M. de Falk= was well enough to be taken to the country to-day. PARIS, liar. D. he litglaert. 26 IS U 63 A 6676 • da -- .gm OW& —1 64 II 1 pie Cbals. ... MI 6 5 44. New Loa.. „ 41 For 0na15.... . 4 pis 0444 . as London: Belem, 5 11 ,1117..... 11 W 74 Now,. Dik. ils4ll --.. I " Do. ... „ Ilevasa:—P•lll aid Odom. till T. awl Ham, INIS 23 ; Aviissa od 1 I. 109 86; Cube (91101••), 1411 14 m; I Paris lad 8130sboarg, 9 39 10; tom mad TaII 26. ITALY. 54 15 1 55 65 I 56 5 NI 5 I N 601 N2O Far Account. lAWilati aMilf al al la , Oren 0167105 55. " Napa Wnes... SS 30 gam. 3.oaas Loan -. 77t „ Triasta7 Bras " Bask Maras .„7430 ; Paris mad Howe. 330; Room IrsaMas, NO; Ikrinbours and , Bartow, 410; Neath, 440 ; ad Naatts, *3 73; Nantereau ROMAN STATES.—We have received letters from oar *respondent at Rome dated the 17th inst. It gives no Uttering picture of the present state of affairs. ROME, Sur. 17. General Rostolan is expected to leave Rome to morrow. He is reported to have been recalled, but I think I can assure you that he previously resigned, and that his resignation was immediately accepted by the French ministry. The reason of his wishing to leave the chief command was the; false potation in which he would be placed b y . the expected modification in the line of French policy, and the evident contradictions which would be manifest in the proclamations, orders of the day, and regulations emanattd by Oudinot and by himself, when compared with those which will be published it a lees profound obedience to ecclesiastical despotism than hitherto begins . to be ob served by the army of occupation in Rome. We are to have General Magnum as commander-in chief, a man of greater military ability than either of his predecessors, and probably of much more liberal sentiment', as he has "pent some time in com muid:of the garrisoniat Strasbourg, a city well known for the political opinion prevalent in all classes of its inhabitants. The order for the banishment of all deputies to the Roman National Assembly, provincial governors, and public functionaries under the republican govern ment, to which I alluded in a previous communica tion, and which was to have been put into execution by the 20 - h of this month, has been suspended. May this prove the first fruits of French recalcitra tion and opposition to arbitrary and illegal op pression. It is certainly high time for them to use their influence, it, indeed, in the present triumph of despotism throughout Europe, they are allowed to have any influence at all, for his holiness is most decidedly opposed to any sort cf oorcession, and declares that the Romans are uegrateful wretches, who shall now feel the rigour of his utmost severity, es they previously had experienced his utmost cle mency. lapped in the luxury of the Neapolitan court, and surrounded by the untiring agents of Austrian policy, bow can a weak sovereictn do other wise than rteeppeeaat the sentiments continually suggested by his soaxlled protectors ? A grand escape of condemned, or more properly spaking,aacosed priests, took place on the day before yesterday from the prisons of the Inquisition, where they were confined, some for having acted u regimental chaplains, some for hiving blessed the republican troops, and others for similar offences against ecclesi astical decorum. They succeeded in effecting a sub terranean excavation from their dungeon to upper I day, or rather night, for they made off about one o'clock after midnight without being molested by the French sentries in the neighbourhood, for, as it had been denied that there were any prisoners in the vaults, the soldiers did not consider themselves obliged to watch very strictly. Same women of the Tradevere quarter are said to have am misted considerably in the liberation of the prisoners, I of whom from nine to thirteen are variously stated to have escaped. A few, amongst whom was M. Gan sole, of literary and newspaper, refused to leave the prima, some alleging that, bring accused et pecuniary peccadillos, flight would be equivalent to a sedniea of guilt; and some unfortunces, finally, were pee vented from profiting by the coral move, and emerg ing with their companioes to reorder k stale, by the dreadful predicament of one of their number, who, being a very stoat man, got jammed in the @soaps hole, and fixed himself so firmly in the wall by his own efforts, that, finding "return as tedious as to go o'er " he was obliged to remain until the affair got wind,: and he was captured midway Two Two French artillery men walking from the neighbouring guard house, saw the Bret prisoner, escape, and pretended sot to observe them, saying one to another, " Lawns den. &kipper CIS paurrea diabks fast kur tourner k dos." The non-publication of the letter of the President of the French Republic is confirmed in the following =ph published by the Morose* If dab, and Rome the 16th instant : No clay boa boos yst him ca the part of tbs Tarok di =ttiorßoaloloa, slur havi threstenadje si c at emy street mese ng bag doss op the 117" bow dashed taw obis stelmtimis soy shseltosare *I PAM* I Ti. daj sz botaro 7 do miss Os ALM dirasso — rin==lere lime Ole miss ratior allow lib bollewel prows to bo • Mom touroat that the Pm& Woad to sieilehleillsrof the ewe s bee kw she IMAM& to it. The proscription. or the deputies is inexorably per med. Aticlinot, Serif, Cristofori, who risked their lives to stem tee revandoeary torrent, are of the number. Fenn the celebrated professor Pasquale De Roost, late miais tor of vac° end bowie under Merniani, and enemy& in the Fabbri cabinet; De ROOM. who purposely accepted his election to the Constituent Aiierubly, en order to protest Vivo wet *gaunt the dethronement of the Pope, and wee resigned as soon as that act was pared, and still later refused to ad here, area he has been condemned to exile !—Calandrelli, the late commander of the Roman artillery, on being or dered to leave the state, hes answered that he is a Roman and a soldier, and that he consequently has a right to be shot at Rome. A functionary lately applied to the three cardinals to be maintained in his office, which he had ob• Caned by • rescript of Pies IL Otte of the triumvirs an swered Wm with a rater, .• Pius IL used to make reeeripta very easily ; we 'Maid have enough to do were we to ob erve them ell." VENICE.--The Debate publishes a letter from Trieste of the 17th inst., from which we extract u follows: " A few days since I visited Venice. It is calm, but wears an appearance of sadness closely approaching to despair. Since the entry of the Austrian army, that is to say since the day of the eapitnla.ion, the governor has delivered more than 50,000 passports; entire families are quitting the desolated country. Some realized as much as they can of their depreciated capital'', to go and bury themselves in some obscure corner of Europe; they prefer the most humble ob scurity far from Venice to the pain of living amongst the ruins of their former opulence, in the midst of the ruins of Venice itself. Others go to sonic other coun try less unfortunate to carry on their business, which is shackled or destroyed by the measures which Aus tria has decreed against the paper money of the Ve netian Republic, and against the commercial privi leges of the port" GERMANY. PRUBBLI.—Our correspondent writes AS follows. BERLIN, SEPT 23. One must do the democratic party the justice to sly that they have not btea bamboozled by the pro mises of the present government. They saw and predicted from the outset the impossibility of funning a federal state under such auspice,. Tnose, on the other hand, who call themselves the constitutional patty, fondly believed that figs could be gathered from thistles, and have given the minibttrs their support. And what title has the Brandenburg- Manteuffel cabinet to the approbation of men who bout their constitutionalism. One would think the whole course of ministers calculated, on the contrary, to inspire such a party . with the deepest distrust. The finact-minister, wanting cash, helps himself to a million of thalers, in direct violation of express pro visions of the law, out of a fund destined for other pur poses. Not a sitting of the chambers bat some motion is brought forward or voted for by ministere, the object of which is to maim and cripple.the gnrantees of the constitution. The war minister declares that he is not used to discussion, not condescending to indulge even the present chamber with a logical exposition of his ideas. Waldeck and Temme are forced to languish the whole summer in prison without being brought to trial ; and no end appears of political persecutions, trials, and inflictions of disciplinary measures, curbing the least freedom of thought in the vast army of functionaries, and drilling them with military vigour into a galling state of subservience. The minister of clerical affairs announce, from the tribune the severest disciplinary handling of teachers as his especially ur genticluty. In the chambers a war of extermination is waged against all rights which were earned by the revolution and established by war. The burgherwehr clubsand assemblies, la ws for the protection of personal liberty, abolition of game privileges, freedom of the press, all the fruits of March, are swept off without mercy. Meanwhile all material reforms, particularly those which effect taxation, are postponed - , as long as possible. Finally the bill for the regulation of com munes, districts, and province', indicates clearly the intention of erecting a galling absolutism upon the base of a strictly centralised system of employee, tightly curbed by the disciplinary laws. If any pri vilege of aristocracy is invaded it will only be such as cheeks the government ; and not the people but the bureaucracy will be benefited by its abolition. AUSTRIA.—Vienna dates are to Sept. 21. A great banquet was to be given on the 22nd, in honour of Rade;sky, at the Redonten-Seat Toe din ner was ordered for 600. Bat there is an advertise ment going the round of the town, which announces that tuere were 3.30 places vacant, which might be filled by the payment of 20 florins a head. Radeteky dined, on the 20'b, with the emperor,at Schcenbrunn. Only princes of the imperial family were present. Toe dinner was ordered only for 12 persons. The Austrian troops in the Papal States are to be increased. In Pesth the receipts given for Kossuth notes are bought up. Among the prisor.ers at Comorn is Count Louis Karoly, while the bailiffs of the count are pri soners at Vienna for having taken part in the Hungarian rebAlion. The count's estate of Ssrany is only 12miles from Comoro, and suffered mach in the sallies which were not made from that fortreu 5,000 btaels of vektat and 3,000 of oats were brought away from the last harvest. On the 19th, Konuth =tee to the amount of 174,447 florins were burned in the great square of Presburg. A steamer arrived on the same day from Gonyti (opposite Comorn), with 500 rick and several severely wounded. She returned with a cargo of sappers and miners. On her departure the was smartly peppered from the fortress, but no accident occurred. The garrison made a sally, and took all the scaling ladders which had been brought to Gino for taking the fortress by storm. Gcorgey arrived at Klugenturth on the 11th. Hie party consisted of two carriages; he, with his wife and daughter, and Major Andrusy, went in one; his chas sear and domestics in the other. They alighted at the Kaisser-K►one, where Gcergey has established himself. He goes about the attests quite free, but generally accompanied by his wife or Major An drug. Gorgey is said to have expressed the wish to buy an estate in the neighbourhood of Klugenfurth The company of merchants at Prague have taken part in the Austrian loan to the amount of 4 millions of florins. THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 26, 1849. HOLLAND Up to the 25th instant nothing was positively known at the Hague respecting the formation of the new ministry. It was announced on the previous day in the Second Chamber of the States General, that the king had given his sanction to the covenant between the Handelmaatschappj and the government. IRVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE DURING THE PAST WEEK. Farina.—Sines Friday we have had a few showers in this aeiglikeeriesed, but previous to that data little rain appears toliaTe Idea in any part of the kingdom since the 12tH last., and the weather hes during eight or ten days been highly rapiers, kw the norther harvest; rapid proper has consequently been ea ads is the late districts ' vitt. the in galleries of the rem sod, though there is still some quantity of gear aMoed,theyeelialrilies are in favour of the whole brag well seemed. The reports as to the yield and quality of the crops rear the &Tearable anticipations previa*, iedelged, and we bre no hesitation in estimating the seders( Ibis Freshener above that of average season. The tea d tkalift hr net yet been tried on a aufacently ersesive stele seder an essenteJudgment r tore relative produetivenom of tM dillereet Made of corn, but that the general yield nerds that of good average years is univer se% s i tt is tted. g pewees, it is too early to speak peeitieely ; that the disease has spread sines the eammenestnent of the pre ssed meth is settlis ; the blight is, however, by no means so gear s'se is former serous, and this root having bra rather estsesiedy grown, we are disposed to think that that poetics of tie rep which has escaped will yield a larger quantity et sewed petatees than we have had in either of the prredis4 seem air the drat apse:ars of the dress. Under Me sesTistiee e led believing, as already stated, that =xi.. poises elpain and pules affords a not nder oesemeirpred with what have been wandered feel moms, we are clearly of opinion that the effect of to rigs Impsiations must be to depress prior in this country to a pin highly ialerieus to the native producer. We are =atly at akr le sessene. es anythi n g remosable far the advisee whisk lee taken Pam in the miss of wheel sista our last, sal moot podia whether the im provement will be maintained in say Month of tine. Oar own isepresisa is, that good qualities et red wham me wet likely to vale ever 40s. per qr., end, noterltissalliag lie Ira tom whisk the traile me eranied, we should kg the pries rather balm *an above that port. VA lla seisiled that our oontleastal neighbours will keep well nver.... value of wheat has bosh more important la the assiositseal Aileen this at the leading messing towns. At the Was it has see esneded ls. to 2e. per qr., and that stream hr bees somewhat reisetahtly paid, whilst et several of the farm& markets A. to 3e. and la more initmees men is. per qr. ever previous rates has been Insisted as, red, owing to the ihereame of the supplies, obtained. That this improvement win bare the effect of cawing more free deliveries is, we link, probable, and as the quantity et beaks what el posse to this °quinsy is not unimportant, it is more than likely that the supplies will, in the coulee of • week or two, exceed what may be Wanted for Immediate use, and es we can Namely calculate on anything like a speculative demand, we are certainly not sanguine of any farther advance. This view may perhaps be deemed too desponding, but we have well considered the matter, and should reined it alike unwise and culpable to hold out hopes to our agricultural friends which we feel fully satisfied would prove deludes. The effects of free trade were sufficiently shown last year, when, with defective crops in England and lamina in Ireland, rendering immense importations necessary. the supplies sore than kept pace with demand, and prices never once rallied from the time the duties were abolished. Our letters from t3ootlasid speak favourably of the wea ther and the progress made with harvest operations. Pota toes appear also to be going on well In that part of the king dom and noterithstaa the improved ton* of the advises from: the south, wheat wee easier to buy at Edinburgh on Wednesday then on ULM day week, At (Rogow, whim comparatively small supplies of foreign bad been received, the tendency of prime was upwards on War seday. The accounts from Ireland, as regards the grain crops, are on the whole of a satisfactory character; but in reference to a the reports are decidedly worse than was the ease sat week , and we much fear that tht failure of this root will again iprove extensive in the sister isle. Meanwhile large supplies of Indies earn were daily coming forward, upwards of foty yeisels laden with that article bating been reported at Cork in the course of a single week ; thts, and plentiful supplies of potatoes, Ina acted as • check to any advance in prices. At Mark.lane business has remained quiet since Mon day, and quotations have undergone but little change. The arrivals of wheat coastwise have been to • fair ex tent, 3,984 quarters having beta reported up to this (Sa turday) evening, nearly the whole of which has gone direct to the millers, who have consequently had little occasion to • come into the market to purchase. Having, however, a very ' small show of samples at Mark-lane by land carria ge from the hems counties on Wednesday, as well as on Friday, factors remain firm, and quotations were not lower at the close than they were in the commencement of the week. The supplies of new wheat have hitherto hardly sufficed to furnish our millers with as much as they have required for mixing with the old foreign; and until the deliveries in crease ws may expect some competition to ware the best qualities, whuk may CAWS present prices to be maintained for • time. The receipts of wheat from abroad have amounted to 20,000 qrs., and i good many cargoes are believed to be close at hand. A large proportion of what has lately come for ward has consisted of good qualities, which has caused sales fr.,ns on board to be effected with greater facility than would otherwise have been the ease. The country demand has, however, fallen off since our last, and the local inquiry has also been slow ; it was difficult, therefore, oe Friday, to make much progress, and the extreme rates of Monday were basely maintained. The bakers have bought flour rather freely this week, but no improvement on former terms has been established. The quantity sold is probably somewhat greater than the millers have ready for delivery, and this may oblige them to pur chase wheat rather largely for the present. The arrivals of barley coastwise have again been incon siderable, only 946 qrs. having been reported during the week. The mobsters have, however, shown considerable reluctance in paying previ All pekes, and business was by no means brisk, either en Wednesday or Friday. Foreign barley has come freely to hand, and considerable difficulty was experienced tow..rds the close of the week in placing even the best parcels ; factors declined, however, to give way, and, where tales were effected, Monday's prices were reafised. The transactions in malt have been on quite a retail male, and no alteration requiring notice has occurred in quotations. The market has been liberally supplied with oak ; the total arrival up to this (Saturday) evening amounting to 39,042 qrs., whereof 2,050 qrs. are from our own coast. 2,948 qrs. from Scotland, 306 qrs. from Ireland, and 33,738 qrs. from abroad—the latter principally Russian. On Wednesday the dealers manifested some disposition to continue their pur chases, and a fair extent of business was doze, at prices similar to theme previously current. Subsequently the demand fell off, and though really fine corn was not cheaper on Friday than earlier in the week, the commoner deeeripions of foreign were in some oases offered on terms which would not have been accepted on Monday last. Beans have excited very little attention, and with but moderate supplies considerable difficulty has been ex perienced in placing the tamest former rates. The Inquiry for peas has likewise bean slow, but the few lots of new - brought to market have been held firmly at previous prices. Old foreign have been quits neglected. In consequence of an advance in the Talus of Indian torn at Liverpool, parties having floating cargoes to dispose of have raised their pretensions ; being, however, hitherto with out orders of any moment from Ireland, and few parties feel ing inclined to enter into speculative purchases, the bargains actually closed at the advanced rates demanded have been stnimpor taut. Forearos.—By the latest advice@ from the United States we lean that the wheat harvest had been nearly concluded, and that the general result had proved favourab le. In Ohio and come of the adjoining states, the crops were not well spoken of, but any deficiency in those distriets would be more than compensated by an excess of produce in other quarters. The Indian corn harvest was about to be commenced in the northern states, and the weather was then auspicious for the in-gathering ; a large yield was expected. The dull reports from Europe, and the want of English orders, bad prevented much business being done in bread stuffs; only . small supplies having, however, been brought forward, prices had been tolerably well supported ; indeed, since the sailing of she packet.s.iip America, on the 22nd August, the value of flour had rather advanced. At New York, on the 4th September, prices ranged from 4 dole. to 25e. to 6 dole. 8711. per barrel, the latter rate being for fancy brands of Western and pare Genuine,. Old Ohio Wheat war quoted 110 e. to 115 e. in store, new Southern, 100 c. to 1200., and new Gennessa 12de. to 130 c. per 6011 w. Indian cam had been in good request, and was then worth 62c. to 66c. per 661bs. The exports to Great Britain had not been important. At the principal shipping ports on the east coast of Ame rica, stocks of old wheat, Indian corn, &c., are small, but a large proportion of the crep s of 1848 isetill held by the growers in the interior, and to this is now added the produce of the present season. It is therefore more than probable that prices of bread-stuffs will give way on the other side of the Atlantic, when it shall have become apparent that Europe will not stand in nei d of supplies from Amara'. The accounts from the Continent combine on the whole to speak well of the harvest, and, though prices have hi:herto kept up abroad, inconsequence of the generally reduced state of the stocks of old grain, there is reason to believe that after the new shall have begun to come forward, quotations will be regulated by prices here. At many of the near ports an advance has this week taken place in the value of wheat, owing to the alight upward movement which has lately oc curred at Mark-lane. This affords a pretty clear proof of the influence our market began the continental prices. At the more distant ports in the Baltic, what, the news of the slight rally which has lately taken plea here had not yet been reteived, the tendency of prices was, by the most recent accounts, rather downwards. At Dantaic, on the 15th inst., quotations were much the same as before, say 42.. to 435. for gad Volkynian, and from 341. to 361. per quarter free on hoard for the common kinds of new wheat. A mail or two had been char tered to load for London at 3s. 4d. to 3s. 6d. per qr. Only &Tont 200 lasts of wheat had changed hands during the pre ceding two days. At Konigsberg, on the I4th Sept., there was not much doing in grain for export ; comparatively little new corn had come forward, but the cropa were reported to have yielded well in quantity, and the few lots of new wheat which had come to band had proved of fine quality. From Stettin we have letters dated 17th inst. Nothing of much interest bad occurred there since that day week, and prices had remained nearly stationary ; 601 be. Silesian and Marks wheat bad been held at 36.. 6d., and 611bs. to 621 a. Pomeranian and Umermarck at 37e. to 38s. per qr. free on board. Freight to Great Britain was low, say for Wheat to the east coast 21. 3d. to 2.5. 6d., and to London 2a. 6d. to 24.9 d, per qr. At Hamburg, oa Tuesday, holders of wheat were eel conraged, by the tone of the English advice, to dames& more money, and good red Upland, weighing 6111te. pet bushel, could not then be bought below 395. 3d. per qt. 61119 on board. Some purchases were said to have been made fir Yorkshire account. At the principal markets in Holland the ries at Hark-lane MIMI to have been immediately followed. At Rottadem whit* wheat was quoted le. to 2.. per v. higher, sad red ' realised prices rather above those previously current. At Antwerp, on Monday, no advance could be established, but sellers exhibited more firmness than the preceding week, and old red Louvain, weighing 621te. to 631 be. per bushel, was worth full y 395. per qr. free on board. In the Yrene.h markets prices have not altered much of late, and good qualities might still be purchased there at a cost, free on board, of 365. to 38s. per qr. By the most recent accounts from the Mediterranean it appears that Polish Odessa and &miler sorts of Wheat had, notwithstanding the total cessation of demand on British ac count, been held pretty firmly.-Mark Lane &press. THE NEW AMERICAN ATLANTIC STEABI-SIIII%— Within a year five of the largest steam-ships in the world will be sent to sea. The two in the state of greatest forwardness are the Ohio and Georgia, belonging to the New Orleans and Chsgres mains,. These ships are shaped upon the most beautiful model yet adopted in the construction of any steam chip. Their capacity is stated to be 2,750 tons each. Luger than um them are the two ships building leader the entrust for the conveyance of the mail between New York sad Liverpool, hold by Mr. E. K. Conine, the Atlantic and Pacific, whisk ere now receiving their engines at the works of Stillman and Allen and Allan and Co. These ship' are rated at over 3,009 tons each, and will be capable, in the opinion of their constructor, ot carrying a greater number of passengers and more freight than any steam-ship ever built, eat excepting the President and Great Britain. Another very large ship that can soon be fitted for sea service, is the Franklin, of 2,200 tons Her model is a very fine one, and appears adapted for the attainment of great speed. She wu commented by the proprietors of the Bremen line. but is' said to have been Membered to Messrs. Fox and Livingston, who design placieg her upon the route to Havre, rid South-1 ampton. Beide' Wee, four other steamers of the largest clam are under mestract, and will be built as soon as prise ticable. Two eif Ikons will belong to Collins's line, and will be of theme@ Mar es the Atlantis and Pude. One of them, the Aiello, is nearly ready for laeaching. Here, therefore, is to bee fleet of nine steamer', which, for Mused costliarei, will emceed any yet brought into settles on this or the other side oldie cosan.—/Vem York Port. AtterSeLleit WMEAT.—The vessel Jane Francis, arrived in the docks hula bmanceston, Van Diernsn's Land, has brought 1,494 bp at wheat am a portion of her cargo, thspodue et *it aftat *gory. :ET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. THIB DAY.--(By Blecuic Wectraph ) The GRANBY STAKES of 30 son. each, &c. Catalan .. .. .. 1 Preslaw .. .. 2 .. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 IOW& each. R.M. Brimstone Tiresome .. THE TRIENNIAL Knight of Avenel Brother to Epirote William the Conqueror STAKES. .. 1 .. 2 .. 3 MR. BRIGHT, M.P.—This gentleman returned from Ireland on Monday, having occupied upwards of a mouth is a tour of observation and inspection throughout the south and west of that country. In the course of his tour, Mr. Bright has visited the counties of Dublin, Wick low, Wexford, Cork, Kerry, Limerick, Tipperary, Clare, Galway, Mayo, ROICOOIIIIOO, and some others. As might have been expected, the union workhouses have been care fully visited, and the condition of the peasantry and of the lard has been extensively obserred. With regard to the existing relations between landlord and tenant, we have rea son to believe that Mr. Bright has seen enough to convince him of the absolute necessity of • law to pies ►ecurity to the tenant for the improvements be may create ; and it is not improbable that, should the government refuse to legislate on this all-important subject, Mr. Bright will be prepared to bring the matter before parliament at the opening of next session, backed by irlioential opinions from all parts of Ire land. We should be glad to bear that English members in large cambers bad been visiting • country whose condition so much demands their attention.—Manchester Examiner. AN INSTANCE OF DEATH FROM SEA-SICKNESS occurred oe Tuesday last, on board the Broken Castle, w►ile passing the river Caine. A yonon gentleman tamed Ed ward Dakinr, grandson of the Rev. John Dahl's', once rector of St. James's, Colchester, baying conceived a desire to go to sea, left the Thames on Saturday for Chorley, in Wass, and soon after starting became, as is usual in each tam, very much indisposed. On Sunday, on landing et Chorley, be appeared to recover from the ill eff.cts of the voyage, and after partaking of a hearty meal, attended divine service ; but on again going on board the following day, the =limy returned, and he died beforo he could be put ashore. An inquest was held upon the body at the Ship at Lsunch Inn, at Wivenhoe, before J. M. Churchill, Esq., coroner, and a verdict of " Died from the effects of sea-Meh -1 nem" was found by the jury.—Easez Herald. MONEY MARKET. TUESDAY Ernallo. The home funds were only lightly dealt in to-day ; there was no animation amongst the (balers, and Consols gave way a. They opened at the closirg prices of yesterday, 921 to for Money, and 921 to a for Account, from which they soon declined a fraction, and confirmed to the close quoted 921 to 1 for Money, and 92: to : for Account. Exchequer Bills were marked as yesterday 35a and 38s. prem. ; Indian Stock, at 252; India Bonds, at 71s. and 745. prem. The transactions in the foreign house were not very numerous, and with the exception of Spanish Bonds being done as low as 161, there was no par ticular feature in the business of the day, which was the following: Brazilian at 8G; ditto, new Bonds, 1829 and 1839, at 86. Buenos Ayres at 47 and 48. Chilian Six per Cents., at 99. Grenada, at 17 ; ditto, deferred, at 31. Mexican ex coupons, at 271, 1, and 27 for money, and 27 and k for account. l'enivian Deferred at 171. Portuguese live per Cents. at 82 ; Ditto Four per Cents. at 291 1 and 29. Spanish Five per Cants. at 17, 1, 17, 161, and last at 17 ; ditto Passive at 31; ditto Three per Cents, at 331 and 341. Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch at 54 and 531. In the foreign exchanges for this mail, the rates on most pieces were somewhat higher, especially on Paris. This was occasioned by the amount of bills offering cxeeeding the demand. By the Peninsular mail steamer we have advice' from Gibraltar to the 15th of September. From these we learn that the Deputy Commissary-General would receive tenders, on and after the 18th inst., for bills of exchange on her Majesty's treasury at 30 days' sight. Business generally was very dull. The market was fully supplied with coffee, tobacco, and tea. Buenos Ayres hides had realised 12 dole. to 13 dole. per cwt. ; Barbary salted ditto, 6 dole. 90. to 7 dole. 3c. per cwt. Spanish lead wa*.scarce at 3 dole. to 3 dole. 3c. The exchanges woo quoted on London, 90 days, 501 d. ; on Paris, sf. 36c. ; on Madrid, 8 days, at par; Spanish pillar dollar, lk per cent. premium. Letters from' Lisbon of the 19th date that the crop of grapes for export was considerably ander the usual average : and the crop of wine and oil was also expected to be much smaller than usual. The Mi nister of Finance bad suspended the discount on Lisbon bank notes, which the treasury were in the habit of changing for coin. The discount had in consequence fallen to 31 per cent. Not one-half the sum of the propoael subscription loan of 400 contos had been subocribed. In stocks and shares very little business was doiug and the quotations were some what lower. I.a.iptions Five per Cent.. 561 to 58 ; ditto Four per Cent., 47 to 48 ; ditto Three per Cent., 43 to 45. Bank Shares, 455 dole. to 460 dots. Bank of Oporto, 230 dole. to 240 dole. In Colonial pro duce the bus:ness was limited to the local demand. The exchange on London was 53; to ad. Advice. had been received there to the 16th August from Pernam buco, stating that the Neptune, with convicts on board from Bermuda, bound for the Cape, had put in there, owing to the scurvy having made its appear ance amongst the convicts. At Seville, the trade with foreign countries was completely suspended, and business altogether para lysed, whilrt the new tariff conth nod in abeyance, and no versel had left the port for other countries daring the months of August and September. The quantity and value of oil and wheat taken from Seville for other parts of Spain, duricg August, was—of Oil .... 80,210 arrobas, at 40 reale Wheat . . 86,390 i &neg.'s, at 32 rests Making a total value of mob 5,889,136 taken for home consumption of those two staples. According to letters from Amsterdam we are given to understand that the Tuscan government has opened ' negotiations with a well-known banking-house in Holland for a loan of about three million dollars, but I nothing positive has yet transpired to confirm this report. Leiparg letters of the 18th inform us that business had already commenced, although the Michaelmas fair will not be regularly ushered in before the 24th instant. Nevertheless, daring the last eight days a good deal had been done by the English houses and the silk dealers in manufactured goods with the buyers from Moldavia, Wallachia, and Poland, who had assembled in animal number s, and were willing purchasers. The demand for sole leather had in creased, and sevir c r l i s l e Ararcels from the Netherlands had already been die of at an advance of 5 to 7 dole. per oentner.Everything promised well for the fair, dad a scarcity of many articles of common consump tion was anticipated rather than an over-supply. The cholera was nearly extinct : the deaths for the last five days amounting to 9 only out of a population of 69,000 souls. We learn by advices to the 20th from Stettin that the subject of a reduction in the sound dues continued to be agitated by the commercial community. Vari ous parcels of wheat had been disposed of at the following rates: 90 and 911bs. weight at 54 dollars and 64i B9lbs. at 63 dollars ; New Silesian, 881bs., at4B do llars; ditto, 891bs. afloat, at 504 dollars. Rye on the spot had obtained, 861bs. weight, 27 dollars; 87 to 881bs., 28 dollar. For September and October, delivery of 851bs. weight, 254 dollars; for November and December, 251 dollars were paid. Barley of superio' quality, weighing 781b5., was sold at 251 dollars; and 761bs. at 24 dollars. Oats had realised 151 to 18 dollars; and peas, 26 to 36 dollars, according to quality. A few parcels of spelter had exchanged hands at 4.14 sg. South Sea oil had been disposed of at 114 dollars for branded. Freights had been concluded to Scotland at 21. per qr., wheat; to London, at 2e. 4d. per qr., wheat ; and s. 9d. per qr. oats : to the east coast, lls. 6d. per ton of 'Alcamo. The grain market at Dantsig on the 17th had not been in the least affected by the more favourable se counts received from abroad. Some parcels of wheat had nevertheless exchanged hands, but not at im• • proved prices. For good coloured quality, of 1301bs. ' to 1311b5., the prices paid varied from 39011. to 3766. per last. A further quantity had been disposed of, ' the price of which had not been made known ; and a small quantity of peas under the same circumstances. Bartley, of 1001* had been add at 1368. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. On the Stock Exchange this morning funds and shares are looking rather better. Cot eoln opened at the closing. prices of yesterday, 923 to a f ar money, and 924 to for accoun , , and coutinned to improve in tune; the last operations marked bei ng 921 for money, and 924 for account. They are at this moment quoted steady, at 92, t o a k e money, and 921 to for account. ludia Stocliwas done at 254 and 255. The foreign market is also firm in tone, and Spa. nish have recovered from the depression they expo!. rienced 3 - esterday. The bussiness was as follows Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Ceuta. at 543 ; ditto Foe per Cent. Certificates at 85. Mexican, e.: emporia, at 27. Peruvian Four per Cent. Converted at 58. Spanish Five per Cents. at 171 and ; ditto Time rumps. per Cents.!it . 341 adj.:mg Bank Stock. shut ----- 3 ter Ct.. Bed Anna., shut 3 per {% Con. AUSOI., 921 POREIOI 6 per Ct. Auetrhus Bonds. 24 per Cen t. ela. Bonds 81 9 per ditto. 48 60 par Ct. Brastilaa ado.. 65 7 Onto New. 84 6 6%7 ot i a z .j a rre o s i 4: 60 Ditto Coloub. Def. Columbian kemador Me., t 3 per Ct. banish flda, 76 7 1 per Ct. Dutch Ede, 64 4 per Ct. Duteh Corte., illf 63 MAIAID, SEM 40.—Thrre per 0 ill ; the prr Cents., 114 , Coupon money.kachanfre on London, 30 Ii 1 ;i; Ei. — Con. Ace Oct. it Off i 3$ per eta. abut bads:quer DUD. La. to 78n. p. N FUNDS. 1 par Ct. areas& 14 171 Unloads Defrrr...l .. 31 2 6 per Ct. Mao latt .1;; 6 per Ct. P•rm Lot Dd... 66 6 Pucuao :9 30 mri et. Rua& Mk, 103 3 pips Spankh i .1.. 17 1 pips C 4 Spaolali : 4 1 flpanlsh Defers>) -- Ditto Paislre NI- .3i 2 par Ct. Venrauria 14.14 6 Vonesuala Dekrred 71 yenta., 211 acconnt; Four 1 or Crab: 77 Book of St. 1 tp.k.u.aut d THE mIN cItoODLLUNCBE, Sept.A R 26 IE , B H T . . fp nal Two. 8170•11 —The public sales have again b., it I.rgr and foreign bas been sold at lower prices; white uth St. Petersburg market. Madras is going off without say nau g ht alteration, but Sugar genera 17 Ia dull of sale. Correia—The sale+ of plautatlon Ceylon are pr 4 gree , ..ng withal any material alteration. Scrams.—Rum continues doll. Brandy continue-in lap demand. and line old qualities are scarce. Rick remains without alteration. • Tea.—The late public sale prices are supported. In other articles no material alteration. Duty paid on sugar to last erect In London, Liverpool, eels, Bristol, Hull, and the aids ........ 3,13 63 To the mine period Lem pair. —. Doereaee ..... WTI= PAID ON TY DI 1641 to LAW Yam Li cpool Bristol Hull Its. 20,417,411 ... 131;,190 593.518 212,234 1,447,081 CI de Total. Name time In ISO ........- ...... 27,22N7i0 56,428,503 Inerease TALLOW.—The market remains dull. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, Ns. 9d. to 375. ; Oztober to Doomber delivery, 33e. Od.; separ.de menthe' delivery, 375. COTTON.—laranrom., SEPT. 25 —The mulet t° was steady, and the sales were about 4,000 balbake,including4 taken for export and tpecuiation. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 25.—The market continues dankly and though manufacturers and spint.ers are reluctant to maga lower price*, yet buyers have the advantage. lit shirting% stags are accumulating, and prices have a tendency downwards; in Mrs* the prices are 3d. to Cd. lower than at the commencement of the ' month, but qualities suitable for India, ineludina 39.40.hich mar, ' maintain their price better, and the decline it not more th an lid. b 44d. per piece. Grey and tte power-loon printers and madapallsreg are less la deniand, bat prices hare been better su‘taiced, and maybe quoted at about lid. per piece below the prices ruling the perk.' referred to. Longcloth4 and T cloths are weaker in vr:ce, and qui& ties of the In:ter which a few weeks ago would have fetch( d Gs. dd. b 6s. rid. and is. lid. to Ss. may now be had at 6s. 14d. to is. Gd. mnd 6s. Gd. to respectively. Jaeonet niumint area gai tit al in regd. cities by country buyers, and prices are rather better curtained Mat on some el. her Linde of piece goods. Domestics, though come kinds are still in good demand, have declined In price rather more than other kinds of cloth. The precarious and uncertain But, of Mask( some time past has kept printers out of Um market a. mccb es poi. 41*, and consequently stocks are rather low, and printed cot.ont, with a fair run of business, have not tuffen d to the extent of other goods. The /AMC decline la perceptible in the yarn mark, I. Water-twig, common quality, are nominally Id. told. lower . first qualities, Id. Is per lb.lower. In mule twist, some( the low, romans of cram qualities are Id. to 4d. lower, but of the best quality prices him ken better twdained : and in the Witter counts et all qual,tiet prices 41711 kut late variation. The demand, however, has can much checked, and g pricer are irregular-1n Wine cases, more dckidedly lower pries, bein accepted. CLOTH.—Lieme, Barr. 26.—We have to•dq had a comparatively flat market. The Moines. done in the cloth halls has b• en by no meow; esteneive, considering the very general anticipations entertained a abort time ago of a thorough revival of tro :c. MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERRFIELD, Sept. 25.—Our Piece Hall has been but thlely attended, and very little busineesdone The demand Is falling off test, and sGme .1 the mills in the district are beginning to feel a diminution in the hours of .übour. The were. houses art not so busy as they were a abort time ago. WOOL: HUDDERSFIELD, Sept. 25 —The pubic Wed oaks now going forward in London are orrtninly in Lwow of the buyers. This branch of bovines. oontinaes in a depreood e.nditioa, and no demand exist. for German Wools. The colonial Wool market is not much better, and bat very Mile in doing in any hand of Wool. COALS.—SZPT. 28.—Ships at marks, 51 ; lluddle'a West Hartley, 15s. ; earr's Hartley, 15a.; Eden Main, 134.; Hastings tley, 15a.; Tanlield Moor, 145.; Walla End Adt leide,l7g Walls End Helton, 18s. Bd.; Walls End lAnibt,n, 91.; Wall End StewArt'a, 18a.; Walls Ertl Tees. 18a. HOPS.—Bosovoß IMAILKET Psttmden and Smith report that the market la barely supplied with rew Dom the d.•m:::id is gond and the prices firm. 8114. and tilt Kettle, frcai Si. 10s. to Itt.; Weald of Kent., from Si. 10a. to 81. 101.; Sure; from 81.10 a, to 8/. Duty 85,00411. CORN.—MARK LANE, Sept , mber 25.—The aerie's], sine, Monday of all descriptions of grain hare been light ; 1 crerthelem, the few pawl• of Euglish Wheat at market wile dbrisd of with difficulty at Monday's rates. In foreign N heat io little was done that prices may be considered tominally the same. Barley sold slowly at former prices. The dem.did for Oats was lan. guld, at the name time they could not be purclarsed on ea ier tem& Hems and Fess mid barely so well as at the beginning of the week. Alt/OVALS 1NT1) LONDON FROM 24th SEPT. 11 :oth SEPT. Qrs. English. Scotch. Dish. Forego. Wheat B7ls asßar:ey ....—. ....... 190 I , . I 2540 460 Flour. 750 sacks; HALBSWONTIT, Sep'. 25.—A good 'how of Wheat sad a remarkably heavy trade, at a deeiMe of fully Is. per or., with but little butinrm doing. Feu and Beans without alteration. Wheat, white, 42e. to 40,. per qr.; red, Ms. to 4.25. HULL, Sept. 26.-We have had a very mod. rate supply of Wheat from abroad during the past week, and the market has been very firm, with Is. advanca on best runs of fresh red foreign. Of other articles arrivals are to a fair extent, and of Barley large•, for malting qualities the demand is o=er-tingly languid and even for the finer descriptions of Saul Imo matiey had to 6e taken, while, on the contrary, for grinding the demand continues great, and at full prices. there was only a mrstersto show of English Wheat at our this day's market, and, notwithstanding the dolmas:. yesterday in Mark-lane, our farmers were quite indisposed to make any con. cession upon the rates current hot week, and such were generally paid for best descriptions. More samples of new Wheat shown, and condition good; such was pretty free sale, at 48c. W e3s. per qr. The weights run from 621 b. w 64th. per bushel. Very little foreign Wheat offerine, and of tine quality the stocks are now unimportant ; make no alteration in our currency, but the market to very firm. Ths remarks made above se to Barley are fuly confirmed by the operations of to-day; malting queliXes quite neglected; grinding tree sale, at full prices, and the market getting web cleared of late arrivals. A good constunptive demand for Oats, as well as good Beans, ut our quotations, hut Peas aro only saleable at low rates f 4. foisting par. pea's. For Boilers we have no present sale. Indi Corn is ceding at 28s. icr 4801 b. The Linseed market Is well supported under the above import, and Oakes are not quite to good to buy. 0. r quotations tor Rapeseed are quite nominal, there being no stacks. Rape Cakes are scarce, both English and foreign, and in good demand. lb* following are prices -Wheat, English, red, 40s. to 445; white, 445, 465. ; Dantaic and Konigsberg , 46e. to 485.; Pomeranian and hamburg, 40e. to 42a.; Danish, Holstein, and Friesland, 310.10 318.; Ruud= and Odessa, 325. to 345. Oats, English, 14s. to 175.; Danish. 13s. to 15•.• Friesland, 16s. to 18e. ; Russian and (Alma, Its. to 16s. Barley, malting, 245. to Mo. ; grinding 19s. to 20s. Beans, Ice, to 37a.; foreign, 26,. to Ws. Pees, whi te and yellow, 265. to 1 , 91. ; grey, 255. to 275. Linseed, Black Sea, 40s. to 425.; Petersburg, 37a. to 415.; Riga and Archangel, 365. to 345. • Kookrabetg, 3rs. to 371. Lieed (slow, Hull, 71. 24.6 d.; fins, forelin,6l. 105. ; leferiorforeign a 51. Rapeseed, 281. Rape Cakes, 834. to 87s. 6,i. Tares, foreign, 20e. to 22a. Guano, 61. to 61.105. Bones, SUM 875. 4d, hyellical, 61. Imports, from Sept. IS to Sept. 21 :-Wltest. 2,418 tiro. Barley, 14,283 qrs. Oats, 1,537 qrs. Beans, 1,523 qrs. Peas, 1,1201 qrs. ion. seed, 10,397 qrs. Rapeseed, 400 qrs. IPSWIcit, Sept. 26.-We bad to-day a good supply of new Wheat; fine samples "imported last week's rates, but secondary qua. Sties were Is per qr. lower. Supply of all spring corn was short, wkkk made fully as Korn money as last week. • LEEDS, SEPT. 25.—The winds have ruled contrary, sad very few vessels have reached Goole Mace Friday, the arrivaa are eca sequently moderate of all articles. The precis of new whrat which have appeared per rails, and from our owu couuty, are weld at barely Friday 'a rates; old is without variation. barley iS inquired X. Oats and shelling steady. Beans are Is. ower. No v iristion is other articles. Arrivals this week :—Wheat, 7,451: Oats, 482; Bar. ley, 1,745; Beam, 1,218; Rapeseed, 112; Linseed, 597. _ . LEIGHTON BUZZARD, Sept. 26.-Thew wall • fair nip ply of Wheat at market this day, and to effect sales an abatement of Is. per load had to be submittedgo. Barley, for malting, not much offering at present. Grinding Barley remains the same, as abo Beans and Peas. Wheat, per load of 5 buaht ls, 245. to ,Sc. Beery, malt ing, Vls. to 30s. ; grinding, 234. to 255. per imp. qr. ikons, old, 201 . to 235. ; new, 17s. to 19e. leas, 201. to 225. 6d. per five buibela LEWES, Sept. 25.-The supply of new Wheat was to-day very short, although equal to the demand, as millers acted with es. treme caution, in consequence of which the rates of last Tousle/ were with diMculty obtained. Barley steady. We do not alter oar quotaUans either for Oats, Beans, or Peas. Old white Wheat, 54 lis. to M.; red, 71. to 91.; new white, 101. 15a. to 54.; red, 91. 116 to 101. is. Barley, 30a. to 51s. Oats, 16s. Gd. to Oa 6d. New, 3011 . to 32a. Peas, 265. to 295. Lurnaroot, Starr. 25.-Xasterly winds prevailed dur ing the past week, sad the arrivals have beat email, tat having had at the same time superior weather foe the the northern harvest, the grain trade has on the whale ruled idle without much variation as regards price. The accounts from Ire vent more favourably of the potato crop, and it sow se, ms probahld that they will expott a much larger amount of grain produce than for several past years. Some et the Irish wheats are reportel as particu larly Bee, and several small parcas of choice quality, have ahead , come to hand. The attendance at this morning's market was thins and the extent of transactions moderate. Path and similar qualitl of foreign wheat brought the esteem• rates of this day menu:ego whilst Baltic was a shade lower ; Irish new was also /1101/ of mice and 2d. to Id. per bushel cheaper. Flour was considered the same quoted last Tuceday, but the demand not so good as on Friday bat. Oats and oaboeal were without change. Egyptian brans were be for Is. per quarter advance. Peas also a little dearer. No alters. Bon In barley. Indian corn is still held firmly, but there was wan inquiry for It to-day. The following are the Wen d prices : Wheat, per 70Iba, English, red, old, Gs. to Gs. GL; news Bs. to 13a. 4d.; white, 65.4 d. to Gs. &I.; DOW, Gs. Id. to 6s. 6L; leish s red. old. 4s. 10d. to 5a.9d. ; new, 4s. 10d. to Ss. 10d.; white,Md. fu ed. Si 111.0 d.; new, ss. 9d. to 6s. Od. Barley, per qr., k:nglish, 29a. to 314.; Chevalier, its to Us.; Scotch and Irish, per 60100.. 3 1 . Od._ mss. Malt, per qr, English. pale, 535. to 59a. Oats. per 45,00., &etas 014 L. &I. to 2s. bG.; Welsh, old, 2s. 4d. to Is. 3d.; ft° aOrti• Okla 2a. 6d. to 2s. 7c1.• nez, Is. &I. to 2s. id.; rood. °lt IL a° . to 11 . naw;b. Zd. toll. 4d.; Boon we co 1.