The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-15 00:00:00

Ttt 01-tprt%, [THREEPENCE. No. 953.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1849. --- rCg NEW SHOW ROOMS for PAPIER BACKL—Thiters to mAls* am prows el lie, &old re liven Ile orlyee wed tereled Meek al sew wais t i r meal. 4. LailioliMiAlresie one tll i rW a llown. Sernikei wok dr hod Is Velem bres ea semeart m o o d m id apenner le albl Welles k Inv ells li pfep Pon ellemyrraily ibruir epee, be Ine, at wags. Welk disad up a *mild iftwiNewcwde be g i e =s= dime • I weft Ow and ela,_ _ scidiriree Inviter 11l wo ozy en maim law en demean win ellneolde espies of Wel linderet's non man awl mins Walls, Mann will sc pp Ite 1.61111,1* Ili Wlllibillr olliily _/11.1111 WSW. *ebb i t *a *Pali beetle leer desk la Lenin Odie` end geo wennewes, wilder dumb% owl everyndes br rrit wed net reap. —e. Leneeleganeet. c c p. FUR PAlNT.—amaliaimis is sisimity et al One eardeelve to HEALTH, awl We. la moll cio. I. evenly Is crannied Ala bettottle r =psisne on. d aunt I , h oil elvl white Ined, Mil lir I% UOD, 41r 4iforsit, rig Chortles, hope Pella Sonened won et on es Olen owe,liape. Vflea ewerest Is men& r a........... le of = w rung, then Dna mods le lewd of adosets" ae they S he a rill senor le pleb weeds, oper wi ley Ribes ill der loany of the nerd pile& will la se loperler er le tan= by ert„ mel, at the one line, well ne le oprenVe nerd and Malden enesquenee et OIL They en pre- Celetsre=llllT SWILLXII, Ile. if, lltesledotreet. Is le WI Id. end le. eon, end et 1.. ClSl=Tiwy Wle stil lo pm eder. et In pee la • la wale, lons a lien& ani HY min ewe plke lif Mel; id will pine soy le l 11. peeper Vann awl rev, lab eserdne lee le ne. BIAUTIPUL TE ETH.— ROWLANDS • avorlo,4, niAAL usmiralcii. A AAA. powder, con el dr anent mil eget nelereld logrediesie of the Orintal l asialita tiour 10. s tbe OWN norm el lad en& pellee eel p.—v. Ile eernek the nest r„ii = 0,..........., herenestassi sot wart to the swiss sum ..alined len the own, nod • WWI s.N 111/ MESS ars ledoeek le On the tell (V lame) are lin poilisid fro lis fisir siiiiis. ?nee b. bee.—Cat , vow. le mien die pill fren lank the liknOWeleere. hare arena Ow ppipiimor ism isi diva—ties, "A. lcsiewiy sod "—to IA aimed is the simp. l"l 4ll ll =a d r' . ailk lira. Odd he low, rd rib= Illipeilinen -- • • GALVA/MA—Pamir* Asthma. Indigestion.— UNA& we NOMA l• wed lo Mr. W. N. HAIM, of 22, Uri" VW MEDICAL GAL. rafrol,= . 4o Is Iliniesobt Itss tswist al two sow —. Way le Is similted st as essitails. Is It oni is Ibun4 =gen dims In sesss st raw% tbssitatlew. WNW% tie- PAW% WWW taw= bwisslass. eagigery or serssus aim mot sompiskts isbWT, _IWIWItIioN "in OM, slt song ei mom diss•ritera, is. ors stsWedl cf mow do wawa Isle Is slut Res tem mapitswst smstlso ; = i ! e t t i r is raftsit Yrs adtarwfse. sad sew hies sr. st quisily ears Ws paint to dis warm soggier. Sous ger raigrasereei. RordMACS SCORBUTIC DROPS, a ague WO ter antrul dies led t om , a met ratreardhary Milo at : Gordis= it Dual, Devea—" We, et ear WO WW= mmeo lokllWZ= MIMI C Wet bata• Themo sco nar w i n nor Mho DOOM be was latailly easvesi yea brae naalopesuoia soas It *fib f• hale that • Pons Wahl baolia his Ilet ha float that Oho be bad Italshell the ant battle he sada/ as beptesmant ; sad that. by cottlaPia then Sr mos Ow lo pa roared to Mel* eat freerydiaa eise bed lOnd. 1101VM oder orb of oselsits Ohre - dai Ebbw% Ilmoblis Wpm on Oa psortationa boa the most reisbnad lipid= la Ilia oat try, mast dirtying the lost karat. Ibis% antilotte Dew have ;ettoed bias, rel he Is sow analleats Oteed ft hisisbear es y man la of pal& hal atharsarea she was la this asPous Ansel, ressmatesd IWO% leashalk Drops he Os wake hi Os public. Agate by Ohs Mst. Oa. lard at the Ossix ; Ohs Mantes, Witham Petro, Vow Desinea. oil Arthur Ltaa .ane 31, as 1111.' This osifelas ho its one rho ea the k—J iie tithe Wed as antedate b as ea • ploa—vis., by Mos. Whine it at ell its evil qualities. is MIAs are MAW and will serreely be reedited me Oat HALOS DROP* may be proeueed tram say Arai% or ins the aloha& SSW., herr-lay cod fies, 94, Gtr: sid C. La& 41, Carter-street, Watworth. Pries fa. IL Ila pow tele. A BERNETHY'S PILLS for the NFAVIIIII end If reel. , ft, prim N &l. and Ile. a bor.—Tbie eztestwarry Owe nay be procured from say chrele. Ib e•relece diet nor am patient ere perfectly astounding, and will scarcely be credited MO tried. The riffTOUS rennatres rani& as if by sae & Is add. $ll6 $6 its properties in strengthening the nervous ofd inasrar m = tomb acts es • gentle aperient, is a floe antibillotte pill, a elgoirbearr tbe etonsecb, ensue • good appetite, mud prednees few eel refreshing sleep. As a purifier 'gibe blood Ws soslllas ile ereo .. llsr pesetratra tbe *bole body like • Imekeedimen d out of the system. On this secount, tbarlatees wise rn a lt:rigeZi Irving a Montilla ampleaice, abafli Imeedileady Imam a box. TM perticalars td Mr. sberertkrs reslmos rod dist ere emceed rounder* boa. TM lowest-prim boa iefe.6ll.—Wbolo trsie agn.b . RAM AT. Varrlpplce..en , et ; KIKU, ti. Clifter-Gt - Wdworth: end 8(1111!B. 'NPRINLIPLED Shopkeepers, for the elks of roster omit, CRer opurione imitatkos of I. LOCJCICS eiltaLE Or•ralli in the phew M pills. rurelmena mat. thew foes. emeeVe dint so dieine ii.noinebet "Of~' "titre I. lee no. I and No. 2 of the en mo • Dr. lamirok's ramie Infirm re thr only remedy resemomillefl ea be Mars by Maim ' Th ey fortify the constitution of di /,Ide a .f UM They meson Mariner., palpitation lb. 1.4,100. ereanales, en• easy pale, ervil bi t la i iss limine bellortim, beadmbee, giddinm., itte. S Tab =boa. Mr, horn • M piement tag e. Pealeran ne zl t L e t t az: . web, DA PI Ox. I, brida.bine, vim re alto awe tar "Ik. Loseekb Pabermis Ofaren," for a.thina; ramaampaun, ontaftm nod cold, Bald by an reepoetahle medicine maim et 10. 11t1.. 26.2... a." Its. p is. FRANCE. PARIS, Fai0•e.115.30 r x. Oce department only has demanded, thronzh the organ of the crossed' gitairaux, that the constitution should imm diately be revised. Tnis wish has been put forward by too tow amongst the mass of the French people to render it possible tt.at any weight can attach to it, but it must be remarked that the de pertinent that has signalised itself by putting forth an eccentric: deeire,is that of the Gironde, which in the oil revolution furnished so many remarkable men to the Constituent Assembly. In this department the prime mover of the council has been M. Deujoy, who, in his capacity of reporter to the commission appointed to disease the question, read a long memoir explaining the reasons that rendered an immediate revision of the constitution desirable. Three capital points formed the basis of argumentation on whisk /41. Onijoy founded the necessity and possibility of the preposal about to be made. First of all, had the council general a right to call to the attention of the national assembly the present state of affairs in Freres ? Had the country • rigt.t. previcus to the time when the Assembly may legcli demand the revision, to all the attention of that Aim mbly to the fundamental points as to which the revision is necessary ? Finally was here necessity sutfic cut to demand the exercise of this faculty at once? These three points are' answered in the affirmative in the re pot of the committee. The majorityof the council thought that they Lad a right to call the attention of the National Assembly to the present stars of the country. The country had an undoubted right to prepare for a revision, by famishing the necessary element, of such a measure. To deny that it was 'Neat to exercise this right, would be productive of the greatest dangers, for supposing that the desires of the population which had chosen the members of that ooannl were not listened to. the result would be that illegal means would be taken to urge that which might have been pressed in a legal manner, and a re voluti.n might be produced. After this somewhat exaggerated exposition of ap prehended danger, the report of the commission went on to ask whether it was not tree that trade was suffering, that speculation was extinct, credit para lysed, capital horded up. It showed the evils attendant on the shortness of the presidential power; the country agitated for several months previous, and subsequent to, the nomination of the president, who could not be chosen a second time. It asked what was to be obtained from thirty consecutive months of feint, when that period must be regularly followed by sr months of anxiety and trouble, and it concluded by making the following proposed Too cmiaill-general of the Gironde, being the organ of the wishes of this population of that department, and moved by their anxieties and sufferings, which spring from the in stability of the executive power, the duration of which seems to them too lisaiteJ, calls the serious attention of the Ns. liens! Assembly to this situation of the public Wad. After considerable discussion this resolution of the committee was put to the vote, and carried by a large majority. The Debals today gives the debate in the Conseil a'siiral of the Gironde on this subject at great length, and seems covertly to agree with its decisions, by finding Isiah with the constitution in the follow big leading article : We are yet unaware of all the benefits of the republic. It would ISM that we have gained, amongst other things, the trantfonnati of a constitutionel into • personal govern ment. A repsiblicen Journal is very indignant this 1110711illi because one of the ministers has dared to protest publicly against a cote communinnted by the person who names the ministers, and sees ncohiee km in this audacious act but hinny and treason. Certainly, on the other hand, other rims of the republic accuse the same rims of kitting violated all constitutional Milletifiee awe taking the initiative in a political act independently of his minister.. lint we need only observe that on both sides the "ghtuiissi seems to be congelseed it dead letter. Under the !penny, the ling was irresponsible and covered by his ministers. Under the republican constitute:el, the h lenicalltdei and se are the ministers. Tee hi. therefore, a right to bars his own will publiel, Uni , i t' sad he exercises at right with more or less darer . 8 his minium are meetly the same position, inn ism • eigbt sal to sempt the respoasibility of these sots is whist+ Chap woo If this resole responsibility teases *ow , It is neither the fault of the pres 4 dent nor that of his abustm ; it is that of the esestitatioa. There is no doubt that the president has a right to express his will politically and publicly according to the coostitution. It is a right which he p swarm in common with the president of the United States, and which none can contest. Nor can it be denied that M. de Fallon: had a right to make the denial that be published. But I csnnot now understand how M. &Fal lon.: remains in a ministry where the president himseit is hostile to him. It is said that Louis Napoleon declared to his ministers in cannel that he did not pretend to make the policy of Ws cibicet sub ordinate to his personal sentiments, and that this declaration induced M. de Fallon: to remain in office. Bat the cabinet are hostile to M. de FaLoux as well as the president. As to the latter, the following re cital will show the aentiments that agitate him on the subject. M. de Fallon: bad no sooner seen the letter of the president than he came swifly op to Paris from the west of France, where be was staying. He ar rived at the El ysee before the return of the president from Sens. He waited, bet Louis Napoleon came in by a different door, and sent him word that be was too tired to raisin him. M. de Fallenx said I that he should wait ; and, after doing so for some time, he was at last received ; but instned of obtaining explanations, he reoeived from the president the most energetic reproaches. Ile was the author of all the complications of the present momtnt, complications from which an issue must be found at any price ; and if he did not wish to accept the responsibility of the policy of which the letter was I a summary, he might retire. M. de FaConx left the Zip& upon this, determined to resign, and seeing is the Petrie the note in which he was described as psfeetly agreeing with the ministry, went to the Moodier and inserted the denial, of which I have given you notice. It is said, however, that M. Thiers Crged M. de Fall to remain in till the Ist Oct. t li ro en= consideration ought to have warranted a farther stay under such circumstances. We may expect a m'aisterial crisis thee on the eve of the Chambers' meeting. It is said that M. Dafaure his had an altercation with Oeneral Oudinor, and that the latter will bang forward his complaints at the "sane. _ _ _ --- Uerteral Bandon will not after all be called upon to succeed General Hogelase General Hendee is a pro testant, and, as such, there might be many difficulties in his way at Horne. "The health of M. de Mous has not unfortunately benefited by the baths of Neris, from which be has returned so rapidly," says the Dix Decembre. "At the cabinet council which was held on Wednesday, the minister of public instruction could not attend, having been eonflned by illness to his hotel. We have not heard that his health has skies improved." The health of M. de Falloux is not improved to day: He was bled and blistered, and every symptom is visible of a serious itilammation of the chest. Should matters grow worse with him, the ministerial orris would be hastened. M. de Lagrenee, member of the National Assem bly, is charged with an extraordinary mission to Trieste, where he will be at the same time as the Emperor of Austria and the Prince de fichwartzet, burg. This mission will only be temporary, in order not to interfere with the position of M. de Lagrenee as representative. M. de 'rocqueville bas protested in energetic lan suage against the bastinadoes of Milan. The circumstances under which M. Furst, the editor of a republican journal, was conducted from brigade to brigade, chained like a felon, to take his trial at Rouen for a political offence, are nothing in comparison to the treatment to which has been subjected Mr. Collet, a person a ho was arrested on the 25 . h of July last, on the presumption of a political offilioe. This man was transmitted from Paris to Dijon on foot, and from brigade to brigade, chaired to criminals condemned to the getters. lie under went this punishment for 45 days, and reached Non on the 4th of September. On his arrival, end after remaining two or three hours at Dijon, he was set free, without an explanation being given as to the reasons of his meet. Government has ordered an inquiry. Let us h••pe that such lets will suggest the propriety of some new law like our habeas corpus, that will prevent such flagrant abuses as these, which cannot go unpunished. In the meanwhile the minister of justice publishes in the Meaner this morning a circular to the procareurs general, calling tl it attention to the ordinance of March 2, 1845, which is as follows: "The removal ot prisoners and of parties accused of crimes shall, for the future, be effected by means of cellular carriages •, nevertheless, if circumstances demand it, they may be removed on foot by the gendarmery, from brigade to brigade," or, in other words, that the removal on foot is to be the exception and not the rule. The circular calls on those functionaries to report to the minister whether the use ot these carriages hes been abandoned in their depar tment , and the reasons of so doing , and !deo, whether in the departments when they have bee n used, they have been found to answer the purposes intended, and if not to suggest what improvements they may consider necessary to render them effective. The Orangerie of the 'Tuileries was crowded yes terday with company on the occasion of the distribu tion of the rewards accorded to artists of the exhibi tion of 1849. Soon after one o'clock the president of the republic arrived, and took his seat, having near him the vice-president of the republic, the ministers of the interior and commerce, and the director of the Mato arta. The president of the republic addressed the eraseessful artists as follows : esaismae,-1 was not willing to yield to any pence the *wan and the right of delivering to you the rewards which an dee to you. The sweetest prerogative of power is 'he eneouragement of merit, whence rlt may be found. I have admired the chefs crevasse which you have offered to the public this year at the exhibition, and I am happy to signalise the fine results obtained by French artivs, notwith standing the political agitation which maw have occupied their minds, and eogrossed their leisure. I hope that the exhibition of next year will be still liner than this. The emperor told his oxidic" that they had done nothi whilst an remained to he done. Do you else esdo ubls your efforts to enhance the glory of the French same. Let us encourage and honour the line sea, for they soften our habits and elevate our minds ; they console us is adversity, and embellish the el .ys of prosperity. Be assured, gentlemen, that I shall always watch your progress with lively solicitude, and rely upon the interest with which your noble works inspire me. This short bat appropriate speech was followed by loud and enthusiastic applause. The director of the Beaux Arts then called over the names of the artists who, on the proposition of the minister of the inte rior, had been created members of the neon of honour by the president of the repub li c. The de corations were presented to them by the president himself. The prize of honour, which•was at the same time first medal in sculpture, was awarded to M. Jules Cavelier, for the statue of Penelope. In paint ing, the first-class medals were awarded to M. Charles Fortin, for three interiors, Noe. 747, 750, and 751. M. T. Rosseau, for three landscapes, Nos. 1,778, 1,779, 1,780; and M. 0. Umlaut, for his Temptation of An t thony. Several medals of the second and third classes were awarded to other artists. No first-class medal was given for architecture. Medals of the second and • third climes were given to four artists. The first class medal for engraving was awarded to M. V. , Pullet, for his portrait of Madame de Beanyeau. The • ceremony concluded at a quarter after two, when the president withdrew, amid cries of " Viva Napoleon." We find the following in the Tuulonnais of the 10th inst.: "The greatest activity prevails in our port. An expedition to Morocco has b en definitively do- tided on, and oretrs on the su'sject have been re , genet by the naval authorities. The command of the squadron is confided to Vice-Admiral Personal ' Deschenes, and it will be composed of the Friedland, I Lens, Hercule, and Inflexible, ships of the line, and ; the Descartes, Christophe Ceilomb, Cacique, Monte ; soma steenefrigates. Six companies of the 3rd regi meat of marines, under the command of Chef de-Bat talion Chavannee, and a company of marine artillery, in all about 700 men, will embark on board these Tee s*. It appears that in the first place a demonstra den will be made before Tangiers, and in the event of the government of Morocco persisting in its re- Neal to give proper satisfaction to the just complaints of the French republic, a position will be taken up on some point of the Moorish coast. The expedition will sail to-morrow or the day after. The Jemmappes, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Valliant, and the Jupiter remain in our roadstead; a part of the erews of these vends were obliged to be drafted to com plete those of the vessels ct the squadron. It is pre sumed that Spain, who has many just complaints to make against the uovernment of Morocco, will take advantage of the French expedition to obtain the re parations which she has a night to demand. It is much to be desired that the only state of Barbary, which continues to give uneasiness to civilised na tion, may now be brought to reason." The committee of twenty-five of the Natignal Assembly met yesterday morning, and remained in deliberation an hour. The Vice-President of the Republic, General Cnangarnier, and the M Dieter of the Interior, were present. It was di cided that no thing had occurred to induce the committee to con voke the Retinal Assembly before the period fixed at the prorogation. , STATE or TILE BASIC OT FRANCE up to SEPT. 1 3 , , with the eorrespeediog item of the reeding week : Week melee Weal media, dept. 6. Ilet. Is. ataaeseeseh s. 5. - e' . OrMurem -- Capita alarm hied basks " 11,01105$ 23,301,400 Mune 10,005,000 Iteeeree at sew toed teaks =11: 2,906,760 Iteseree la esei Meaty... 4,810.1190 4.010.001 leak rem desaleadea ....... 8311,11171.3110 357,079,000 Da. amnia beshe Me le *raw .. AtassalemaaiseTresearneredlost 744 1 3 0 29,314,643 11 Übe iseassla smug 16,4114401 6 53.437,397 79 Aesermla wrest la the bombes Iteselpla payable at dibt 8,013,860 0 9,115,51.0 0 lunches Drafts d Ores& beaks plebes * by beak Malls at bank payable by bout& hots 3,632,466 0 9,876.221 0 DIMINNIS payable Used& et brow* beak of Abytera Disersat, divan tatereate, sad es 3,739,382 73 1,345,330 14 o=ta sod diem laterasb be beabbmis. 886,994 0 914,534 0 lbsdleamit het ball-year 143,653 49 143,8.3 49 MIDIS hemelt Wks 321,862 0 $91,342 0 111910141111—.—, 140,291 53 144,243 96 748,4n,5e3 76 732,607,629 74 MEM 0142 sad .„..»... .231,284,279 2 156,297,729 75 Cush b the ta rralt beaks .„..»... . 13 8,374.436 0 110,5310 , 13 0 Bills owes dee ... - 676,792 67 108,5-6 11 hilis end eseeptssess to Phris De. do. la bresebbsake 78,261,313 0 77,23*,562 0 advanees ea bellim Adventesos leidlioa by breach balks 521,433 0 414,936 0 attseisseas Freese paths Blade 20,093,733 23 20,061,436 10 Adveasse es hes& public' toads by breach bomb advsaere to the date 00 Tammy boos Adeemee to the elate ea lona al 110 Willow Lama et 3,000,000 to the city of liar oar 1,075,000 1,073,000 0 Mimed to the department 01 the die Slot =ism 10,000,000 0 10,4'60,000 0 bob 42,361,436 12 42,841,486 13 =tome id we lace Woke is 9890 9sooe . ...- IWO 0 b re aLdlapeolltieh bohs alinse 4,030,000 0 4, 000 , 000 0 .-- 2,387, 0 2,587, ba ßeel tman Is labssal Dbeemt Beak 200,09 040 0 0 hai,l o[lo sst 0 llama 42 bemeh . Mae - to the . . - 1 7 1rIumer Preset Desks Tit the prevlesiel term 130,000 0 Meta 0 hetesaid Me Prewar WM Wreath beaks 2,602,976 0 9,357,111 0 &spasm et marseset 197,923 51 196,916 16 Upton, of amereireet at Were tsar -.........—.- ...... „. -. 419,293 0 943.316 0 6untUlsi ...................-... 728,422,110 78 732,607,821 74 BOMBE. PARIS, Bin. 14. I T Kf• Ike Amount. 1 0psalaf . Iligtog. LaMat. C1U14114 33 70 f 393 ► SS 23 Ss W ; 96; digs. " 23 S I 3 per C1e5t5...........„ 65 9S SS 71 66 33 70 3 per Clasas —. ill 40 Mt 85 6665 5333 do. lems Imes. . " if pm Oiala„ —.. " ss 09 I. Of " n I e. 4 pc Om& prep ea Loam t dim, 1.3 Mir 66 0 days, " 2s 3j. Belgian, 3, IBM Do. 5, 1642 ..... 97 f " Roman loan 1)0. 4j Do. 3 wo.ass.—Paris and Orleans 4 3o ; Pails and Bourn, S 3 O ; Rouen and Harm, • A and Marseilles, 223, Stru m,' and Bar, 105 75; (intro 317 50; Bordeaux, 407 SO ; Arts. 640; Paris and etrasbounr 33623; 'nut. and r 4 ant", 30575; Dieppe and Yeeamp, —; Bordeaux and Tette, 33. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—It is expected that the next 'dews s from Rome will inform us of the retreat of the Cardinals forming the red triumvirate. It is slid that there was already a great division amongst them. So at 'mist state letters, of the sth inst., published in the Condit's:innate of Florence. It was said also that Cardinal Altieri was to become sole com missioner, he having quarrelled with Cardinal Vermi celli. The Nationale of Florence, of the 7th, states, with all poseible reserve , that it has received letters by express from Rome, announcing that the military commandant has definitively taken the power of the state into his own hands, and deposed the cardinals. From a proclamation of the pontifical commissioner extraordinary, Monsignor Bedini, dated Bologna, the 6th. we learn that armed bands mill continue to rove absut the vtuntry, and, it would appear, still create considerable alarm. The proclamation states that the military authorities have distributed arms to the pea santry, who, " not having partaken of the late deli rium, have deserved well of the country, and of the government of the holy me." It further calls upon all well-intentioned persons to aid in the dispersion of the said bands, and promises rewards to all those who can prove they have assisted in attacking and pursuing them. Another proclamation by Count Strasoldo, the same date, directs that moveable colu nits shall cour tke infested parts of the country in every dim- Von, and immediately shoot all brigands who may fall into their hands. LOMBARDY.—The Milan Gazette announces the elf pluton of Marshal Radetsky for Vienna on the Bth. SARDLNIA.—The Concordia of Turin, of the 10. h, adds some particulars to those already known concerning Garibaldi. His wife, it appears, really died from fatigue, in a state of pregnancy, on the sea-cwt, after landieg to escape from the attack of the Austrian fleet, as our readers wiil remember. The peasants sent to Ravenna for a physian, but he came too late to save her. Garibaldi , after this heavy blow, wandered for thirty-five days, under different divines, in the fields, among the woods and moan- tains os the Appenines, sleeping by day, and travel ling by night, sometimes a guest at the table of the Creatisn, at other times walking unheeded among the very men sent to apprehend tim ; till, at last, having crossed the Tuscan Marentme he suc ceeded in embarking in a fishing - boat, and in the disguise of • fisherman arrived at Chiavari. The intendant bad the simprcity to ask him for his pass port, legalised by the Sardinian Caned! Garibaldi unhesitatingly gave him a passport which a friend had forced up in his acceptance, and observed that he had unfortunately met with no Sardinian Consul in the forests and ravines which he had crossed. Our readers know the rest. At Genoa Garibaldi inhabits an apartment belonging to the questor, where both he and his companion, Captain Leggero, who had served under him in America, are treated with every mirk of consideration, though in fact they are under a sort of arrest. We have news from Berne to the 12th inst. The federal council has det-rmined that all the refugees who have figured as chiefs of movements in Germany shall leave the ter-itory of the confederation within 3 days. Other refugees also are comprised in this mea sure. France allows them to pass through her domi nions. The refugees who are at Geneva will thus be sent away. The Suisse of Berne says, that, according to the latest accounts, the Austrian troops on the Vorarlberg only amounted to 10,000 men, most of whom were in barracks. This is an answer to the exaggerated state ments of the Deutsche Zeitung. It is admitted, how ever, that the Austrian garrisons on the frontiers of the canton of Teesin are on the increue. GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes : BERLIN, Sm. 12 . The Czar left Warsaw= the evening of the 9th to return to St. Petersburg. All the ltusetan troops employed in the Hungarian war, even those which occupy Wilds and Trassylvania, are to evacuate the Austria territory without delay. The news of the Grand Doke Michael's death has reached its to-day from Warsaw. Yesterday, after the reviser, there was a large dieser-party at the pekoe in Claarlottenburg. M. de Perogny, the aide-decamp envoy of Louts Na poleon, was among the guests. Tte bill Lir introducing an income-tax into Prussia be. been completed, and will be laid before the next mind' of ministers. AUSTRIA.—Vienna dates are to Sept. 10. The Wiener Zeitung officially confirms the news given yesterday of the surrender of Peterwardein, in the following words : San Jellschloh assoaccea, on the 6th inst., from Yin hones z. thetthefortreee ofPeterwardein surrendered on the foessoon of this day to the besieging seeps. The Commandant of the City. Vienna, Sept. 10, 1849. 4 019 esargaig sot yet returned from Dresden, but is exputed at 15hrenbrunn to-morrow. Comoro seems prepenng for de-perate defence. We hear, from a source which has hitherto deserved confidence, that the garrison amounts to 40,000 men, a number which otherwise sounds incredible. Klapka had issued a proclamation earlier, which declared in favour of sur render ; but no a sonar was the division which sp p ars to have broken out between the Austrian anal Russian governments known bi the besieged, than negotiations were broken off. Letters from Bilk) re ported that Ocergey . had passed through that town on the Bth, a notice quite at variance with the report of his having passed through Vienna, on his way to Klagenfurt, on the 7th. The Austrian government has, on the ground of existing treaties, required Turkey to (spree the entrance of the Hungarian rebels into her dominions' and to give up all such as are already there, among' , whom are Dembinski, Kouath, Perezel, and Messina. Been and Guyon have latterly also taken refuge in the territory of the Porte, so that all the leading men of the Magyar revolution are in the hands of the Turks. Intelligence from Semlin of the sth S' IVAII that the Russian General Lovcin bad left Belgrade for Turkey on the 3rd, with the sultan's firmen, to affect the arrest of Knesuth, Dembinski, and 190 other marked persons. 650 Honveds, who were brought to Semlis, although almost in a state of nudity, were in no want of money, for a Heaved gave 24 imperial ducats foe Turkish chibuk and mouthpiece. A letter from Peath, dated the 6th, states that hos tilities had probably recommenced at Comoro, as a heavy cannonade bud been heard in that. direction, and a number of wounded had arrived from CJmorn. BAVARIA.—News from Munich to Sept. 10. The Munich Gazette inserts, in an extraordinary supplement, the king's speech, with which his majesty I opened the session of the chambers. Gentlemen Councillor of the kingdom, and Deputies! The diet, whieh I open to-day has tasks and duAes to pew form equally revs as unponant. A powerful mental movement has since the spring of Wei year iere:d on the greatest pert of Europe and give anew' impetus to the public life of the people, not only equally to Bavaria as ever all Germany. Free developemenz in the interior and invigoration of the whole fatherland externally have ben proclaimed by the German princes and peoples as I the object of their common efforts. I entered upon my ri ign under the dominance of this mind and spirit; toms's- I tan it is my firm will. But impure elements have tai led themselves with this noble impulse of enthusiasm, sad unfortunately obtained the preponderance in many ways, even though it be but transitory. Pinion and the blindness resulting therefrom have assaulted the immutable bases of social order; they have sought and striven to pervert to the destruction of the people what had been commenced for their weal. To meet such a pernicious outset with a strong hand is the sacred duty of the government and legislature. Faithful to my con viction, that freedom cannot flourish without law and order, I have endeavoured to perform satisfactorily that duty. For all the tendencies of our national life the preceding year has deposited new germs fora rich evolution. It is the task and province of this diet to free it from every stifling vied and tare, and, by careful, genial nurture, to enable it to flourish. Betsre all things, the German people feels the want of a new collective constitutionZin whtch it may recognise it elf as one nation, and make its powers be felt. I share this feeling, and keep firm to t'm thought, that the new constitution must embrace all the German races, in a free organisation, without preference to any one indict dual member of it, it it be intended that its action should be ben. final. Difficult as the solution of this eventful task may be, it will be possible to effect it by the generous devotion of all. The views very recently laid down for the formation of a provisional central power, as being of utility u • ally recognised, I greet j ',gully as the first important and measured step towards tt.e goal in view. My government wail forthwith lay before the chambers the moot complete explanations conesrnieg the present state of the German constitutional question, and concerning its conduct r:lstive to the same. The Bavarian constitution has alrisdy undergone diver, changes; others are necessary, to the end that Bavarians may retain their ancient strength and power in this new age. A revision of the constitution will be placed before you. It small bring into life the principles defined by the national assembly as the fundamental rights of the German people, it shall do this in the sense of the government's pro posrions of the 18th of Slay last. Thom legislative subjects, which had been already in•ro dated into the previous chambers, but which I regret to say remained unsettled, will be submitted to your deliberation. Others, for instance the bills already announced, will follow. The plan for civil administratioe, likewise presented to the last chambers, aid form an impormnt subject of your deli berations. Some supplementary parts that have become ne cessary by altered circumstances will be laid before you. It is my will that the whole financial administration of the state be exposed, without the Last reserve or concealment, to the representatives of the people, and that: my govern ment do direct its whole care to the alleviating of the I people's burdens by economy and order. The circumstances of the time have rendered extraor dinary outlays uravoidable. Notwithstanding this, only slight extraordinary aid will have to be invoked. The joint efforts of the government and the deputies of the people will succeed in satisfying the wants of the moment, up bout imposing sew heathens on the tax-payers. Ia several carts of the kingdom the political movement has to my great grief lift the path of law and led to crimes. The legal power has re-established order; justice exercises her independent office. I know, however, right well bow to discriminate between the misled seduced and the evil seducers. You will not refuse as your co-operation, when I follow the spontaneous impels* of my heart. Experience of an ennobling character is not wanting to contrast will thou afflicting scenes. The great majority of the Bavarian people has proved its devotion to the constitu tion, and in my latest excursion the meet beneficial proofs of loyal attachment and inward affection have been every where accorded to me, and which I shall treasure up in a grateful heart. The welfare of the people is the aim and term of all my efforts. Let us labour to this end in common, so soon as order shall have been consolidated in the path of pesos. Then will the blessings of the Almighty crown our endeauars. PEACE MEETING AT BATH.—A public meeting Was held at the Guildhall, Bath, on Thursday evening, for the purpose of affording the delegates who attended the late Peace Congress an opportunity of giving some account of their minion and also of making a public exposition of the principles of the Peace Society. The spacious hall was crowded with a highly aspectahle audience. Dr. Brabant presided. The following resolution was moved by Mr. Cot terell—" That In the opinion of this meeting the 'Peace Con gress is fitted to inspire the confidence, and is worthy the 'rapport of the British public." Mr. E. &undo*, town councillor, seconded the resolution, which was tarried by ao clamation. Mr. Alderman Hancock moved: "That this westing pledges itself to give its aid in carrying out the views of the Peace Congress, through the stadium of the pan, the instruction of youth, and such other means as op. portunity shall afford or occasion require." Mr. S. Bowley 'scolded the resolution, which was also carried unanimously amidst loud cheers. A vote of thanks to the chairman ter minated the cmccedinp. Pan AT BATH.—An dartning fire broke out at Bath on Thursday night last. About 10 o'clock on that ' , evening smoke sad fire WITS observed lining from the coach manufactory of Mr. Newnham, in Grovisstreet, and it was soon discovered that the interior of the premises was in a blase. Ina few minutes the flames were min through out every part of the building, aid the conflagration as sumed e very serious aspect. Fortunately, however, the i leveeing was calm, and the fames were maned to the pre- 1 aim of 11r. Newskam. The coach manufactory, with the ,roster portion of the stock end workman's tools, were completely deetroyed, and the exertions of the firemen, &c., were In requisition till the following merning, to pre vent the fire extending to other buildings. The damage done is estimated at little less Una 2,0001. The stock was rowed for 6001., and the premiers for 7001. THE BERMONDSEY MURDER. RE-EXAMINATION OF THE MANNINGS AT SOUTHWARK POLICE OFFICE. (THIS DAY.) Although the further examination in the ease of the Ilansinp was fixed for three o'clock, it was deemed necessary to it on at an earlier hour, in order to allow time for another ogee of considerable public interest—that of the Board of Health against the churchwardens and ot►er entry authorities of Sc. Saviour's, who refused to obey the order of the board to close the vaults and the Cross bones burial-ground. The mart, as before, was much crowded, and the bench fully occupied by ladies and gentlemen. At halt pot one the van was despatched for the prisonen e whr were btonglX into court about 10 minutes after. Mrs. lianning,who looked very In althy ,was attired precisely as oa the former occasion ; but Manning, who was extremely pale, dejected, and *rich ntly unwell, was dressed differently, Staving on a suit of black. Mr. Bodkin and Mr Hayward were in attendance for the prosecution, and Mr. Bins' for the male prisoner, but Mr. &damn not being present, was sent for. Yr. Keane, the governor of the gaol, who stood near Mrs. Manning, stated that she objected to the ease being pro- ceeded with until her solicitor was present. Mr. Solomon' arrived In a few minutes, when Mr. Edwin, the chief clerk, read over the depositions of the several witnesses, in which some trifling alterations were made, bat he had not eon : Bladed when we went to pew, et S Visa. THE LIVERPOOL MURDERS. thy Merric Telegraph.] EXECUTION OF WILSON.—(Tate Day ) LIVERPOOL, thetraaae, 1 rm. Celcnft, the publio executioner, has just carried out the last sentence of the law upon J. Gleason Wilson on the scaffold at Kirkdale Gaol, in the preemies of one if the largest contours. of spectators that has probably ever been collected a' Liverpool on a similar occasion. As the public are aware, Capt.Henrich son, the deceased husband and parent, has only within the last week returned to England from a voyage to Calcutta. Never has a convict under sentence of death exhibited such an amount of callousness as Wilson, notwithstanding the exhortation% of the Rev. Mr. !Davgins, a roman catholic minister, who has been in daily, almost hourly attendance upon him. An impres sion has bean entertained that Captain Henrietta= confronted the culprit in the course of yesterday, the be reaved captain having expressed a desire to see him. Such, however, is not the are. he mate of his ship saw the movies in the condemned cell on Thursday night by order of the au thorities, in order to satisfy the public mind that he was not the carpenter who had formerly belonged to Capt. Henrictison's vessel. Twelve o'clock this day was the time appointed for carrying the sentence into effect, when there could not have been leis than from 20,000 to 30,000 persons collected. A. few minutes before 12 o'clock Wilson was led forth on to the drop. He appeared remarkably firm, and while the preparations were being arranged, not • muscle in his frame was seen to move. Scarcely 3 minutes elapsed ere the butt was drown, and the wretched man died alter • few but severe struggles. He protested his innocence to the last. THE GOVERNORSHIP OF THE COUNTY PRISON or STAPPOID.—Thirty-wvon candidates have offered them selves for the governorship of the sountypriion at Stafford, vacant by the resignation of T. Bruton, Kn. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVENT.O! The stock market has been exceedingly languid to day, with seareo-y a transaction of aay impactor°e in the English funds. Consols continued without any van - tion from the commeeeiment to the close of businees at 92,1 to for money, and 9 21 to for account. The Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., which are closed for dividend, were nevertheless negociated a' 94 and 931, with dividend, for money. Exchequer Bills were done at 39e. and 365., prem., which is an improvement of le. since yesterday. Long Annuities, 30 years, 1860, were marked 8 9-16. India Bonds at 765. premium. In the foreign house the dealers were principally occupied with the settlement, which pasted cff v.i h out any novelty, and consequently the actual business done was very limited. It le comprised in the follow ing :—Brazilian, at 851. Equador, 31. Mexican t x coupons, at 28, 274, and 1 for money, and at 281 f. r account. Portuguese Fear per Cents., at 2 0 1 ~rd 281. Spanish - Five per Cents., at 171 ; dine, Three per Cents, at 34;:. Venezuela Defers d, at 71. Dutch Two-and a-lla'f per Cents., at 641 d 54. The premium on gold yesterday, at Paris, was 11} per mille, which, at the English mint plies of W. 171. 101 d. per out :co for stat 'lard gold, gists en exchange of 25.431 ; and the exchange et Paris on London at short being 25.421, it follows thr gold is 0.04 per cent. dearer in Paris than in London. By adviees to-day from Hamburg, the price of gold is 4363 per mark, which, at the Fnelish melt price of 31. 17e. 10id. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 136. lota. ; and the exchsr,ge at Hamturg on London, at short, being 13s. 11 let., it follows that gold is 0.23 per cent. dearer in London than in Hamburg. The non-arrival of the Hibernia from the United Statce and Halifax, which vessel was duo at r pool on Monday dot, begins to came apprehend ee, that she may have encountered some accident to pre vent her arrival. At the meeting of Spanish-American bontlholdt re, which was held, pursuant to notice, in Auto inf. io-s, to-day, nothing was determined on, and it was resolved that the meeting should be adjourned till the receipt of further &deices from Mexico. The commercial advice. from Hamburg of the 11th ' ' state that the accounts r ceived from Rio and Setae. of a di ficiency in the crop of coffee of one third, hut especially the result of the sales in Holland, hat strengthened the general opinion in favour of an ad vance in price, aed tin holders kept back in cense quence. Upwards of 50,000 bags taken on speculation were by this means kept out of the msrket. The sales during the week, nevertheless, amounted to 22,000 bags, chiefly Rio. The demand for Java was very brisk, and higher prices would be pre'.d. Sugar had improved in price. 2,000 centner spelter had been disposed of at marts 9.3. In wheat more bard eft had been done for export to England at current dole. 110 to 114 for whet* of 128:bs. to 130Iba. in weight. Seal wheat commarehd 118 dollars. In other grain scarcely anything was doing. The exchange on Lon don was 13.10 for three months and 13.111 for short. Money was plentiful for commercial purpose.. According to advice. from Breslau of the 8 h, sales of wool to the extent of severed thousand centner had taken place during the week. The market was attended by the dealers from all parte except this country. Ihotwiths"anding these extensive op - rations the prises had not advanced; the lower and middling qualities indeed had given way several donate per centner as compared with the prices of last July. The large arrivals from Poland and Russia, as well as the prospect of large supplies of wool from Hun gary, where it has been locked up during the late commotion. in that country, are assigned as the rea sons for this reduction in price. The present stock at market was estimated at 20,000 eentni r, which was being daily increased by fresh arrivals from all parts of the country. Several large transactions had taken place in Speller on the era at 4 dollars, 61 5g.: at Gleiwitz, 4 dollars; at Myslovrez, 3 11-12 dollars. As regards grain the continued unfa vourable accounts from abroad had discoursed operations, and the priceshad in cinsequeire again given way, and good white wbeit was obtainable at 44 to 52 sg., and yellow at 42 to 60 sg. per scheffel. Rye was firm at 24 to 24 eg. Barley h ot eon bought to ex port at 23 and 24 sg. for the first qualities; inferior at 19 t o 20 eg. Oats had realised 12 to 141 silver grooehen per seheffel. The falling of the water in the river, which imp , dud the transport, had also contri buted to lessen the demand for grain. The Berlin grain market, according to advises received to-day, was at a complete stand still, and the holders of all descriptions appeared willing to secept lower terms. The Bank of Englead av era ges for the week ending the Bth inst., when compared with the sutures for the week yre give the following results: eneeineseime ..... .(27,908,130 Demme £10,521 amalgam 18,054,30:0 Pwrems 301,330 Pallefgpire. 9,063,106 Iceman 204,10.5 Onerimallsorttiosta 101040 Miff umowlEm ••••••••• 10,12 6 3 7 1 Dwane 6,125 *Ea mid MYR 14,501,5718 ism flog salaam bills 1,029,831 5,271,909 Lamm BANE UIENOLLND.—Aocoew ere! nvJ mass roma ...... 2 tar the Wink utast OWLS. Me . ~ ....n. 00.11MINS 'A Doti... . ilmouxo tither destritiox...... ..v-4,100 tinedOeis and WU= 13,631.10 oty 5t7,90&230 MP/ trf4o3.= soi Proprietors' Ole el • .../.14.:Atmou NMI Deposits Dueled. liz&eq.. HaWm Outo eds. of 11W1 Debt,suit Div. Accts.) 6,972,1150 Other Deposits ....... 9 065.61.6 derses-day &Wake' Dias 1,1711,651 UM errunent neeuvitlis (hclutl. laid Weft Annuity) 14333366 Oiler blkillial• N otos Odd sa4 ether Coin 01.7311 436,1V7,016 Sept. 13.1540. 415.191,016 Y. MARSHALL, Mel t:tudzier. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. Consols have continued wi th out any variation up to the present time, at 921 to 2 for inos.ey, and 921 for account. There is scarcely any businc OA doing in any of the stocks. Exchequer Bills did not maintain the improvement noticed in them yesterday ; they Were done this morning at 38r. to 35e. premium. Brazili in at 851, and Dutch Two.and-a-Half . per Cents. at 341, are all the operations in the Fermi/a l:tones this morning. The !Lenten come from Paris, the Three per Cents at 55f. 95c.; the Five per Cents at 88f. 40c. 3 r Zit (211.1811 YUND& 'at m 8:1toiL Aria. shut 03.0e1a. Lea, IQ 4 I ir pir 01&dest per et too. Alma. Kt 4 9.zabe4uer &La us to Nit IOREIGN lUNDI. 6 par Ct. Aiertrhut Bond.. 1 pot u. Uremia 8d... le 174 44 plc Ot. Bcle. Dealt 87 9 armada Deferred 1id.. :1 4 2i par Cont. ditto. 48 SO 6 per el. Mu.. 104& VI 6 par Ct. Brazilian 13.11.,96 ? 6 pot et &rut ;an 8d... 6 Ditto Nees. $4 6 rortuzres . R Coor ici llit4l4 B o per Ct. /totator Atm, 479 Ditto Caitlin tide ,96 9 ir. Opioniah lids.. 174 186 Ditto Calmat, Def. S p par tit Spanish lids . 344 i Columbia& Enuador 8d... 34 4 ud& Deferred lide.. 3 per et. Danced tide., 13 4 Ditto Paean Bch., ag I 34 Der et Dutch ea.. 634 44 2 per Ct. Venezuela ..114 1 4 per Ct Dutch Car5...64 6 Vimataida Deferred 164.6 7 THE PRODUCE MARKET. Miticixo-LAits, Barremasa 14. Broaa.-The market elated today for the week wi•h an Improved tone, but we do not Praire general quotations. Itapottere lave bought freely of foreigh the last two days, which has given cos Memo to this &vermilion. Today 464 hid.. of West ludic sold in the psi.. vale contract market, making 2,300 bltds for the week. Mauritius, 4,000 bags, told (reels is public sale at last week.. currency, 6041 &leo 2,300 bap of Bengal at the semendes. The refined market closed with a rather more firm appearance, but prices are unalteted. The follow. roll ere the general quutatione of sower at the close of the week :- West ladle twt•wn, 345. lid. to las 6d. ; middling payieb, Nis. to 375. • good t fine grocery yellow, Me. to 40s. ad.; Mauritius brown, 30i. to 3.1 e. • yellow, 33e. gd. to 37e ad., for low to good middling, and 3as. li d. to 395. 6d. for good and fine; Bengal, white Beneres, 30e. lid. to 425. 6d.; soft yellow, See. to 375. Id.; rather oh one yellow, 300. to 405.; crystalloid, 41s. to 434.; ditto, white, 455. 6d. to Os. per OWL Comp.-The public odes, which have been rather large tosday. went og steadily, st prices which about avenage those of lap we e k. but sold with ble spirit. Good ordinary motive Ceylon, 36 , 5. dd. t o 40e. • plantation kind, fine, fine ordinary to middling, 30s. to G 0..; Mocha, low county for shipping, 495. to 30.; Padang, 335.6 d. to 34a.; Banta, good, Vtle. to Ns,. Singapore Java. pie, 425. to 445. SALTPlaili.-This sedate is firm, but the trade seems Indlepostal to give the late pekes paid on speculative stoup; and but little hue been done the last two days. • finces hays been firm during the week. Bosomy must spin be considered a shade dearer, first Brandy vintage, 183 n, 44. di. to 4..44.; 1816, 1617, 4s. ed. to Se. 10d. in bond. No alteration in other spirits. Corrom.-The priors of led week hare been supported, but too smount of business done has been small. bainuta-About 19,000 chests ,ro declared for the neat quartet:) , esk. Tatum remains at 375. 6d. on the spot. Australian,' mold in public este, 335. to 17.. &Mb American, 34e. to 36e. East India, 39... 311. to 40s. 1 - 1,A.-There seems to be an opinion that maroon Congou will cows mend full priors at the public `ales ea Turerlay neat. In other articles no tnaterial ul erallon, but the week must be COM, 'Uttered to have been dull in the colonial traturketi. - - - BRISTOL, SIFT. 14.. Broke..—The market centimetre as melt' quirt, end the trammetione eir.ce our last are quite r e nn e t ; the deliverins however, aro very aa ishietory. The market is sithout Im provement. RPM sole Measly and at Tether reduoed rates. hue zutets with rather more attention, tut riots ere unaltered. LtviaurouL, Srpr 14. Stinky-The market ennt:nuNo with uf animation, and tke Palest ere confined to 500 Wide. B. P. and 1,000 bags East !Edith, without change in prices. The pales in fon ion ore o,nlloeil to la hhdh, or.d 1110 brls. RAo Hies., at front 375. ad. to 420. Gd. per cwt. MOlAreilia-No sales reported. Cot sec has been ta good demand again this week, the transactions being chiefly on export seimunt, bet the quantity ming is still limited the sale. comprise 23 ten. Janis ea, at 30a. to istie. for end. nary to g ood middling, X 5 hale. Mirka at 53. to 544., 60 tree. washed Itto, at 464. to 50e; and 2,200 bags Wits Ilea, good oidinary, tether prim. realising 4.'s. Gd. per cwt. Parr/Al.-A email lot of black sold at 3'd. per lb. Rich. .'t be demand is limited, and the sine' consist of 1,500 begs East India, at former priors. R,LI6-The Melon., is binned to 85 punt. ; Jamie& 34 her cent. 0. P., at as., and tfemerara, 32 to 36 per ts ..t, and 28.2 d. to 2a. guiles, beteg steely prices. Corroti.--Thenughout the wok the demand from the trade has hero to a very honied eatent, and et , hough In mo t ingots,* a holders Ls,. been Very rchs,t,,,t M I{. Walt to any reduction in price, the market has been eomewhat Irregular, stitch in ono, the boner an occasional silt. otage of its. per lb. u- on the cuirent quantity, of American, whaled other d mr,pti no area ithOUL 'mange. r,,eculatoi a have taken 4,770 Amerie ,n, and 470 Surat, and expo, ters 2,050 American, 810 Pertr,m, and I,soltiarat. Toe. he market continues firm, but transh Moos have been rather Hones', the trade at present bolding a t.krahle supply; prices are witheut alteration. Sespanot.-Nothlng reported in le'lerl• tic Sales were held of East bane Gum Arafat, which went off heavily, and only 110 elat -de told, at rather tower rates. Of (Mini& r, 20 tone are reported, at 9.. 61.; MI Catch at 17p., small gore. 14 of Sago and Sago Fleur rt 201. per cwt., and ordinary Vona at 2 d. per lb. 'blip tre in hut moderate remand, and only 400 hags re,pli led at 213 n. Cal. to 31 0 a. per cwt., being full rates. Of Nitrate of Sada the Neer are confined to 50 yam, at 12a. per Oat. GUA) in rood request sod I,otal tons of various kihde, sold at very full rate , I he traniactiono In our Dye, wood market arc :pin only to a to .derate extent the soles reported being 50 tore Campoichy Inc at 61, 8 tali Jamaica' at 41. I fa. to a 17e. 6d.; 15 tens maid Nicaragua Wi od ut 1114 10 leam Lima %Gad at 22!. to 2 ll.; 20 low lied emitter. Wood, at bi.; and alvdd 70 tons Minutia Japan Wuod, at 14/. 17a. Gd. lies ten. No sae. re. pop cd In Turpeutine, but I f AQU'riCarl Tar, 1,000 barrels bare been sold at Ile. Oil. pa r barrel. As,, en, n Itaßia in fair demand, 1,700 harm', sold at W. to 3s. Id. fur mammal quality, including a mall lot of whitest 13s. per cwt. Mahe, are dual, amt a:though prices e'en tinue nominally unaltered, no sae have '.awn rte. end. hide.: At the pubile sales , on Tuesday, oily u email port on found buyer', with tit alteration in priors. In lirineMne be Pales are email, at steady prices, No transattions in Sumac or T,rtstr. A few tasks Oporto nd AT gala old at 30e. per cwt., and 23 casks flag AOnato at le dd. to In. aet per lb. There MIA ben some butane,* tonein broach Madder, about 3„ a .eke having bet n taken .t lull prices. A mull parcel of tete! ior Turkey Itoote realised Es. tal. per cwt. The sales in Qler. citron Bark are 20 bhda.; Philadelphia, at 1 is. ad. to 12e. per cwt. There Mill continues • good demand her Olive Olt but owing to the high prier. which holders are demanding, the &nes have only lava about 50 tuns, for actual conpumption, at full price.. About 20 tuns pale Seal Oil have been sold at 311. to 311. 10s. per tun, and t 5 Lug cod at the quotations. 25 tuna linseed Oil are reported at 27., to 270. id. per cwt. No sale, have taken 'lace in Kane Otis. 7 lung trench Spirits of Turpendhe reaped 30e. to 30e. 6d. ler cwt. Palm Oil is rather lower' the pales are about 2in tune, at 311. down to 2.x. Ma., but principally at 3111. per tun. Thu Tallow market quiet, at 104. for Petersburg Y.C., ano fld. to 391. for Taming aM Ode-re. The public sale of South Amman& on Wedmethif, went • shade lower than last week's prime In home of Lard have been a, Id without chum* in 'prim ; and 123 barrels 1 and Grease at 26 e. to 280. bd. per cwt. Nothing doing in Baluc hemp or Jute. SLTGAR.—The average prig. of Swat., the produce of the British powered.= In America, computed torn the returns made in the week ceding the 11th dry or Sept , 1019, is 25e. 7 per cwt. Sugar the produce et fits /drurmus (a 24.. 1 lid. per ewt. Sugar the produce eg the gem ladies, la 30a.144. p r cm...ens average priced In. estoregotog theetiptlowyjointly, 4 21. 41d. per . awt.—Gesetts. TALLOW. —The zae+ket is Bra to•dey, at the fol lowing toe dation' :—Peternburt Y. C. IA V. spot, 375. Bd. to 381.; October to Deomber &beery, 37& Gd., Wpm; sepuvle mouths' delivery, 3k. COTTON.—Livearooh. Szsr 14.—The sans general absence of brisk demand which pees:led lad week has been Mllta• tained during all the present ; the reut wly low 'true which many kinds of yarn bed to colon dissu sr. spinners from buying beyond • prawn, auppiv, their want. beton wi aits.. by their already being M possession of • Tair stock. On the other band holders are Sawed, by the gaserally unfavourable represeirat on. made oldie state and pre gibe of the growing crop, to ,oritend fur !Suer rates than the trade are db,po.,geg pay; and the sales are oonwequently small, those of the seine exceeded 31,700 bales. The absence later date% consequent upon the nosarrival of tke Ilibetnia, due on Monday last, has materially Impeded the general business of the week. To-day the demand lam the sons limited vide as during the earlier part or the week ; and the total rakes, including American, takes and for export, do not exceed 4,010 bales. Aniericum &siphons generally have only been lu limited request; the autlisistd questions for fair Orleans and Upland are the ease as last week; that of Mobile is re dewed 4d. per lb. ; and in the low mad middling qualities generally • decline of about ed. per lb. has been partialLy su bm itted to. Brasil and Egyptian are only In listed /sued. but they remain at Ist week's quotation.. Surds are In tdr denotnel at about former rats ; S.,:i . maroved quality of the recent imps Ira introduced this to in. s oonautuptis. 4,770 bare of Ann rie in and 470 of Surd hare been taken on speculation, and 2,041 01 Amerind% 310 Pomona, and 1,380 Surds for export. WOOL.—Lormoo, Sept. 111.—Tbe large public salsa of colonial and foreign commenced yeeterday ; the quantity to be egered will reach stew nr,900 bales, an -1 will continue in progress up to the 18th Oct. Thee was a large uttendrutor of buyern front the manure*. tnrieg districts, and several from the continent ; the sales opened with Gem spirit, and tits prices foe tits rekbiling clam of Wools at and Under 13d. per lb., were ban ly up to the bet yews rates; but, as the ealc=ne, ellen ileton4si is etre cd to be recovered. ho late heavy sale, and the preent brge ono following seance, the pikes may be add to b. will ,upported. Arrivals this week are 6,4.4 barrels Amur Han and CV., and 670 foreign. No change in the &tech Wool market, sod a moderato trade doing at previous prken. CORN.—CuELMSTORD, Sept 14.—The supply of atm Wbeet was cont.td , rable to.dar, sad, burro brims numerous. tie prime of bet were fuLy eopwrted, sad, in fine, red rather tvatter n ees were rem. Red, new, VA. to 434.; whim, 44n to 475. seam and other spring cora mahout adm.tion. CoVeNTaY, Sept. 14.—lacre bas bean but a limite d amount of Moines done at our ma , ;..^: ti-day. %mat drarroaid at a decline of about id. per bap. M lung Buie, Vim Is. per gt. emu sad Oats remain tusolteed v • Wheat, old, lea. to new, ad, to laa. ad. Baley, m ouoL Ws. to ; , 21s. to 20e. Beano, 13s. to 14.. 04110 11 4, , I 20a. to Was Pam, 12s. to 13s. ' . t , .