The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-31 00:00:00

• • 'ulfb t 01-reptesl i.,, to it L■nka prodsoi i i for 371.10 k 4r 60i. tra. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 1849. [THREEPENCE. No. 940.] mush Intl. Irgh-etr es c I. fttivattsd } ravesea4-- W•st-streat, R. larri% LU .1. went an 8 a na. thi s without cla• which le, ma sub. the Whit s inR tor • fait aired.—Derr. ea Barber's b. after da le damage.— Sept. 7 Sept. 7 Aug. 28 0 Sept. S Sept. 22 Sept. 7 Aug. 26 !bratla .11ilirfountitas4 Petersburg ..Csmaansopli ILusibtog Grenada ...« ..... Qualls QueMs Qualm Ormet thrbes Prtrnburg retersburg gotta Tame w. Orpme hamburg JR. John's. N.B. Ner Tot Altymb —. —DeZ lavirele ..... ...... ma 'Asia Mowed ..... 17:0g .7 ....3g4 = fron...lffirugill ...~ . lip T .-- -. -Se* Talk QM= Labatt .....—...C..sbil .x.. alms :=swerstes• ....... --Demo ......... .. iciw= r** ..... Petanteri ....... .1)1 ..... 111. ...... .......... ...... —3* Awe f4= 71 - bie *Mufti ..... Num ..... ...... ......... pte.adcalua Minalda km:apart New Tad :aszlt. Jol7 25. IRO id, July IT, lat. IS 14 a. 11, lit. 47. 14&1 1 6 km. 4$ 41.43, la. 11.30 W. Lit. V, Lat. 34. 4+ 4S, Ica 11.47 W. ale, Aug. 2.3. WL 42 lon. 24. 2 6 . lon. 34. 11.30 W. ag. 11, lat. 27, kit. 11 . ug. $l. 11) DEATHS r. P. saw, zoi. ha I of COL W * lir. I" I J. a. Mika" WO lames's.La l 7 o • 6lo°. :apt. Eykya. 1 5 th 84 ' at. iuul AdJutlint GM ° . that.blre, the We • claustlitor. V. D. Dour ) ° , E " 1 " ut. W. Short. DION". at Rel d• 4, Efq ha " lic4l4 :7,4U W'Logies JlO% the ram Kett , lb°. / 0 7 the Leedom, Lit, I. %pert" r• " r"1 1 1 4 !!uadist dauglUt way of Dy. Gutslado tb. the Alp Wells* 1 3 34 1 ; y to tbe WNW nark to UrIONIANS. rb, 11.dras Mewl. 0 i; . Itobirin. as° ma sf polmasesallos ........••••••'''".----'''''''.. labullih at the MO . Is ma% MONS IN WO' XdrOBATION to AUSTRALIA.— l'___l4l2 r. .+.x Imeadles amid supply ef enable yeepteMille premem elm me 11=ler •— • bee yeeemil te A Cliaarft at Ihe Weer guar margel degaln a LUFI et wear linden Mgr gege temere. toot eas el romp gip i oar paragon. at es how nee et prep new. Thai real ell be ninent to ne altar pude* eHeem, = ale be geopetebea ea las ippeirei doge Wed a l e wenn penalltegUr r Selt •10•1•11•211•1011.11 will be Pre s. PAVIA% en ate I. T. DOUGLAS, Omememier, for ADHLAIDE ead POW PHI ; MIA Imeilweiew lkeramber 13, Am Plymouth erpteiwiew 23. A 01111% 70$ toes Imam, for ADRIAIDI oM POST PHILLIP ; mail from Lowden Oweller 1, tram Plymouth C/Mober 14 rum spleeng raps nee an pep, ant 4nos negeneas- AAA lad edit peweepets. ed Ott Veen ire brim bag as 4 emitwetenektkey data war dennle appereatliesit as ea airaiiin eT Inseneilies art oisenge erengen. Tear will be egml preerleeed tit al •• • lola am to Os mewls td eoll be* illo”!lbstlehw Wan% Onendea thr tome mcory will he eilenel. They to mien/ iemrd_t_„Urwroeghly empseree mem, oml wry a... mf Other equelly lee Wm, jeue — tred,= L on the Ist mei Mk of each bum Led" mta the 1111 end 25th from Plymouth. Load et the Jetty. Imelos Ikette. b = to 11110:11.04•14. resIORATION on the NEW PRINCIPLE, tabbetted in October last. by the undersigned, to ADELAIDE, PHILLIP, er•l SYDNEY. carrying one elm of primers way, at the uniform rale of 2J dulness each adult, which mount In beeding ausdallowesterrils neeeesieF for the .oyaes, by which nerrgessents ineasseniere M raserers is ridded. These verde gia peseta dly frees this ldct ledi tails on the days sprinted, r lair, tor which gunresen will be tire. Harr ere of the drat elms 112 Lbrd 4, d large tereir. bring fwd peer. the 'teem deer ere JAI sad well reedier& therseengersbovermatrwed errs through int the chip, End a Illeml is of dlolary Is allowed. TM ries art I peetdon, areentOrtsd to the inspection of We 31.0 i • Escsiittation Ammo. Pacormites haw the optima of promordbur to either of the eiso e wet, for the own of 20 puts us. This the of packets Imre% hed to cfßml wrowiroodstion to reepeetsble 'Amities whore lIIC+ II . Aft* Utnitnl, end who wish to reserver =sib of their capital as po...ihle he their iuture requirements In the colonies. An mope tienced surgeon precede inert) ship. 24.1 1 .—Partke first 'arming wit! have prefeveme of berths. truitY.ttV.t , belonging to gleest Wigrarn, or Illsetwall), 829 tons, GEO RUE COLEMAN, Commander, to mil frost the Fitt India Doer, Lars% Ant. 31, sad Rout Plymouth Sept. 10. sal A. e-1+ toga, J. ROSKELL, ceemander. to *sit front the East bar Data London, Rept. 13, sad from Plymouth tlet. S. PRINCESA ROYAL, MS tons. 3. C. TOUNGIWSBAND. (ten masa. to MI Iron the East India Dods, Lorlea, Oet. 25, and !em rtmouth Nor. 3. For further particulate rely to HALL (Breghterd, 2. Elehes-eourt, Lhee were .• T. R. MALLET'', 4. Cewleristrt, Birchts-lane ; or to 1110TrUiL i t end NORM, 3, Ed lebe-sherhers. Leedealtell-ebeet. THIS LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE and LIFE INACRANCE COMPANY. -n. 011100.-S. W ater-ottert, Liverpool ; • a. arriatamrew, Rianos. Muse. sad Iteitesit.otreet, Waterioasiesh Lode& Ilue bowituttoo le mepnwered by spurt i a yetitseeest ; has • selorri . ed c Iota: of St.S00,000; morph* hoots et SlG4.9eft, besides the reurulawd hw premium ; and the Malty tto morrows r entimitoL Its system of life Warne le pwalituly adapted tar per saw woo prefer certainty to speculation, sad the Imam guaranteed will bear compaHroe with thaw actually dermed toy et lee eampseles. Mettroaceo on the earl terms of weiiisfroA einem or INFOS MK LT. Seere te the *Waltotokh. BENJ. lILNOSSAON. tleartary NOTICE OF REMOVAL—Mitars. WILLIAM LAVOND sail Co, Sleek rd BMA Brokers and Baihrey e respectfully beg Bo imbrue their MBAs smd the public ea dory have Itt:tautraD utak OITICES tom the Bell et Com ment to No. I, Nord Ibmisemestmdktimen. where they trust to be imeared U. a mammon of that mid treppnet they have Mena eveiged.—X•l ll 4 1100. ZußßMl•Jontlise& EALrHY awl LUXURIOUS BED. The ratest 11111110CLINI, er WY "rem BED, D always as Zia DILLLUII IlriliON'S (WDims sad Duelesi), SO, Osionhatreet, Drew Itewitradrset, sad 11s. I, Sreerawarest. D to ratinerely carladv• Messehrt, shisallasaa seeraarlaYt PIA doe 'mm rermin and sesearica„ sad Is applicable slthe Is We Mid wood. n bed•tradx It Iss buss adept/4 st mos et Use netarpoldroz Ilaaatalt, and diatom tad, as sis werdllary r parted rat, superior is tare the weer hid. Mae a aree a very large aseortimeut of resist Ins sad arms Debteado sudesis. tress M.M. aselt. Detailed mud , pirea with tagravhap; am Ten ea el every iresecepery article, seat 'per pert tem —llstuabrbad la Wellsarreet. lei ALL the NEW SHOWER BATHS, including the only resEr Portable Beth (If Ira EOM Ihl• Mehl " Thrri *thus" Witi to be without a pp), the layer Pump Bath, the Shower Bath with curtains, from re. each. Pillar Shower Bath., witlsont a pump, 42.. wed,, Pillar Shower Bath*, with capper con. draw,' tun, brae (raw p and top, complete, with earrains, tits! Uperunt. trap Nit•Wif Bathe, }awned, as. ed., are in the ..son korai. of %AIWA!! O. BURTON (late hippos and Bur ble', 4 9, Moot-street, eraser of Neetasraetreet, and No. I, New. sisn-•treet, which contain all the requisites Inc the Ml/011, w, ar my/ea In one room, devoted eralwieely to tundra et that character, that paten% pima, and outs ein be Instantly selected. Detailed its bwues, with engravtap. (por post) tree. rAtegillbed Welle.street, 31120. CLEAR, FAIR, sad SOFT SKIN. ROWLAND , NALTIXIR, an Oriental Balartie vernal, free tram all roinersi er inetallie oboists ». P irt ir r w4 iisis. .niched far it. eatreinely bleed, "waylay, ene eeernien ewer ett the ; while by in action on the pores eat rant* areretory sae gr.., It 'span all infancies ham the some., allay. every Wades*, to MILIIIIMeteeI, awl the. effectually &Mean,'" redeem. tea, Pumpins 'pot..., freaks .11endorations, and other cabman.. viatatione Tbe redant bin en it Isparta to the ebeek, and Lae Partner and delicacy elan it induce. no the kin. render it indinaneable in every toilet nee .re ni enuriuni kalyilues" for -ale. containing =teem' antrin rmv utter!, ttlihelii 10 the irognp4aion, and by their repellant setae ge.!ane -ring health. The am& " Rowlands' Kalydor " are on the er..i.per .4 the genuine article. ['rice la &L anti an ed. per bottle. — et. the Proprietors, at 20. ilatton.fardn, Lomb" and by all re. goontaide chentke sad Iredumete. - - 7 - IMPORTANT to the AFFLICTED.—The mast Interest' !kW trearin ars e mared by IlEkmakrel 111C.t Clte .%11. the antlleatteal,odify e Wei and siiredt !meal' berm, D Lambert, Burr, MM. Bra u n, sprain, Ring • and every kind of latentmatinek For the skin, Awl it tme no equal. nadir:4 naval. end military amr Omen all' and It ireedraldie--nold in at lid. and le. bd.. be ill ref pretabie drainage la tam al a f i r eem -- • • VANDOL—Paralyils, Asthma, Indigestion.— lima& ere solicited to seed ft Ur. W. U. HALM:, of 7!, Prwronrieltoleare, Leedom, for hie PA?IPIILCTae MWICAL GAL- T/Oa:4M, whub si l be forwarded tree on receipt et two peewee swipe. They will be essonished et Its ca dent& In it will be found the patient.," of curer in cases of siatlima, rheuw abeam, sciatica, tics paralysis. spinal complaints, beadacbea, deficiency of mamas Mer ge. liver complainta, general debility, '. digtion stiff *ate, ail Aorta of Dermas .lieurders, ke. Mr. !Ulm method of ar plyt.p the galvanic flail quite free from all unpleasant sensation • hi Met, It is tidier plevarsh4 than othervrire, and many ladies arO esesediadly food of it. It quickly mimes the patient to do without medicine. Terms mieettineaper oat*. _ VALSE'S SCORBUTIC DROPS , a sure cure for Seurry Qua r...d Le" and a most Extraordinary Purifier of t Morel : —twin...tem of the Guanlians of Brent, heron—" We, the undersign, , ...Woody declare. that before Thome" Rollins Cone of ow parkhirater.) e romencert taking DAUM'S SCORBUTIC PROIN, he was literally covered with large running wonada, sass of than so large that a permit might have laid his net in them; that before be had titiabed the first bottle he noticed an usproremeat; and that, by enutinalog them for some time, he got ornemktely ritored to health. after everything rise bad fail. d. Us bad tried Wvarioin sort. of medidars before taking illidee's scorbutic Drops, and prescriptions from the most celebrated pityvieisna in thio country, without der,rl ic the least benefit. HAW/ Scorbutic Drops have completely cased him, and he is now enabled to attend to kialabour av well 14 any man in our parish. From other cures also made in this part, we strongly recommend Raise'. Scorbutic Drops to the notice of the public. ;dosed by John Elliot, 8e.., Iced Of the Manor; Jut n Nanning, William reuse, liettry Oosinart, and Arthur Lang ern cc.—Jane 21, 1v43." This rins , has the mane action on the impurities of the Mead as an antidote has an a polsoa—via , by Mune dot, :v rohtdrat It Of all its evil qualities. Its effects aro indeed setninting. sal will scrreely he credited until tried. MAUR'S MMllli CT IC D FLOPS may be procured 14001 any bie chemist, Ce tots the wholesale agents. Bartley and Son, Si, YarrY ems, Gtr; and C. Riad, 41, Carler4treet, Wares:db. Prise Is. 9d. lad lie. .... sin.'.. ABEIt.NETIIVS PILLS for the NERVES and muscvs, torte* Ir. 6d. and lls. a boy.—This estroarstrary ra,:.cur may be rotund from any chemist. IM area en tat Me. too. patient ate perteetty s.toundtar, and will .mealy be eredited until tried. The nervous rensetton. vanish as if by aspic. In addl. t.rn .0 it. properties in Ftrenethening the nervous and sassenbr sys. bop, it arts an • pestle aperient, In a fine intialloes pill, a sosaortsi outhsseser of the .Y-mach, trews a mood appetite, and predates round on refrentling deep. ds a purifier a the blood this medicine for it penetrates the elide bed; BD a lava a end dame entry impurity not of the epees. On this amount, bese tattles she art lb *lrons of haying a tentatltul complesias. should immediately pr. tate bos. The particulars of Mr. Abernethy's regimen and diet an. Lewd round each Inn. The Inereattgelse hoz in 4s. GI: Whole• en', agents: BARCLAY. Vardnedonet ; Cartet.saset, h :ad RANt.YL.Osaard-etreet. OAOrl oN. DR. LOCOCK'S FEMALE w%yER...—.11 swipes imitation of &le medicine i• the shape of pd:s I. uttered by unprincipled shopbsepws for the mike of greater • Purdr ores must, tberefor4 alum drat se medicine le amain, but " Wafers," and that " there le so Ma 1 and 1 of the ✓t.*. tic 'irine." Dr. Laeoek's resale Wafers are the only remedy tecommr*P4 to betaken by Ladies. They knife the comuitution at all periods life. Try remove heavlner, palpitation of the beau, oan,. oil spirits. weeklies., and alba pals. agate veclite, and /es Nome tot tesitios, bard hen, Ike. Fall directions see pine w.th every bee. They bate • piemnat Was. Prepared only by the propsietia's agent.. DA sILVA Pt W., 1, Bride.lane. Meta street, Lando', wbo a e also unripe kr" Dr. Loenek's Palmate ,"for asthma, C 011.111 1 ,1000, etraglia. and cold.. Hold by all r“oseiable medicine vendors. at le ltd., PA ad, and 111. Per beuL DR. OAKDNER'S WORM MEDICINE.—&- fw.ved from 71, Lear-sere, to Mr. Point* 229, ritr.md, Loa. dun.—it a melaseholy feet that thousands are sallniag the prin. Una of b .Ith, and are ultimately brought to a prourature death_ hy • evalat as that of wrote in the human body. and whisk le 1.1 .0.10:, uvrriqui.cd or imp!operly treated from either preiu dee ac.isks. It is, therrallt. importance "14 "eri PeTPur ressii.l be seituainud with the common symptom , of worms, which are ils ice.. Ale odour of the breath, kren.4 tongue, particular bea. IV,. ar :,11111r111.1 bluish apple about the eyes, swelling end p • ...cp.. of %tit ltpi esprelalle Use upper lip, frequent itching of the b.. 4n...t00:it state of the pulse, appetite ten irregular, cad the ••' i'inirs'ated countenance, and at other time* the •••• it tie fholied, wriplrg lobes, a short, dry ofiegh, great tlifnit, "ao Inge during sleep and grinding of the teeth, frequent ~ . .ides, lisPewisess, and want *inclination to take emu**, LIL• 11••,••, of the Me. sit:., ke. These are sinstedthegesersisym} kw.* imsgsfibettu with worm": adult's' well as children ere sob. }ft , . nee may with thi- utmost safety bum recourse .. i` m^rliclos, which ifla4opted by nunterone boogies a• a ee...r.,1 itedbine, p irtlculerit is spring and autumn. Sold In bet, pd. and in. tat, and for children at Is. I td. Aloo„ the tam: ,- ups, to be used with the pills, bat which will be found ,Le fuuitly molkine fur toraplalnt• of the stomach and haw fsle. eir.lw, spry" &•.—ls. la. tod, u. 6d, w , tl log Bd. • tat::..-474,sern the tams ci "'Thomas ['rout" in printed* the geeerium at Awn. 111:KEY.—Btm and Kossuth have arrived at 4 1 mIrlannpla when :bey have been allowed to embark m Enilieh ship. ITH. FRANCE. PARIS. TRIMIDAY. 6.30 r.m. The commits gateman, that were to make such alarming demonstrations against the present cabinet by appealiog to it for an immediate revision of the soastitution, have met all over France, and' no symp toms exist, or are likely to show themselves, of a de sire to express Use wish so violently advocated by the reactionary press. In the Lisne, when M. 0. Barrot preside', that gentleman opened the sitting by ad vising his colleague to study seriously the project for organising the departmental and communal adminis tration. A special committee was chosen to study the subject In the Calvados the president went so far as to characterise the law abolishing the excise on drinks ea mue loi coupable. In the Somme thecouncil has as yet confined itself to expressing a wish that by a special legislation the conceits genera= may be authorised to assemble spontaneously, in case of a vio lation of the Legislative Assembly. The question of decentralisation is the great one at rant. It is little understood even by its advocates, and may lead them further than they expect. The Ammon share also in the attention of the public. It is still thought that unless M. limey changes his pro ject of a budget he cannot remain in office, but it is more and more evident that for some time yet M. Defame will keep power. The Muniteur contains the following decree of the president of the republic, founded on a report of the minister of commerce, making sundry changes in the laws now in force : Art. 1. Sailing vessels coming with clean bills of health from Turkey in Europe, Turkey in Asia, Egypt, and from the regency of Tripoli, shall be admitted to free p►atique in all the ports of the republic immediately after the verification of their pipers, provided the health of the crew and pas sengers is such as to give rise to no suspicion. Steamers wAI be admitted on the seine conditions in all t►e French ports of the Ocean.—Art. 2. When a period of tight full days shall have 'spired from the date of their departure, steant-v ssels, whether of the navy, rickets, or merchant service coming from the same places with clean bills of health shall be imme diately admitted to free prate gue in the ports of the liediter renew, provided they shall have a surgeon on board. Art. 3. Steamers with clean bills of health who shall not have a surgeon on board, shall be subjected in the ports of the Me diterranean to a quarantine of observation of three days, whether they come from Egypt or from Syria, from Turkey or from Tripoli. The funeral obsequies of M. Victor Brandin took I place on Tuesday morning at Elbeuf, in preened) of an immense concourse of persens. Ile was buried, near his mother, in the cemetery ciao to his factory. The President of the Republic returned to Pans yesterday from St. Cloud to receive the Marchioness ef boogies, his cousin, daughter of the Grand Da- I chess of Baden, who, with her husband, is come to pass a few days in Paris. A courier left Paris on Tuesday evening for War saw with despatches from the minister of foreign affairs foe General de Lamoricidre, the French aim hammier. To prevent the breaking up of the valuable horde of Versailles, St. Cloud, and Meriden, established by King Louis Philippe, for the breeding of thorough bred Arabian and English horses, the president of the repablic took on himself the expense of main taining them, until it should be decided whether or not they should be purchased by the country. The government having resolved, on account of the finan cial difficulties of the nation, not to present a bill to the Assembly authorising the purchase by the state, M. Vavin, liquidatesr of the civil list, has ad dressed a letter to the journals, suggesting that, from the vast importance of the haras, a number of amateurs should subscribe to purchase them. In so doing, he says, they would render a national service, without imposing on themselves the necessity of ad vancing a large sum, whilst the profits of the hams would cover the expense. If no body of gentlemen should do this, the harm will be advertised fee We. by auction in the beginning of October. M. Pinner, the catholic Bishop of Mobile, in the United States of America, has just arrived at Paris from Gaeta, where he bad been to submit for the sanc tion of the Pope the acts of the last catholic council of Baltimore. Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer passed through Paris yesterday en route for London. From a return, published by the Moniteur Beige, it appears thst the number of letters sent in the month of May last, under the old postage system, was 560,899, and in July, under the uniform system, 631,063. The amount of money received by the post office in July, 1848, was 263,073 fr. 29c.; and in July, 1849. 355,1441 r. 94c., being an increase of 82,072 fr. 65c. PARA Aoo. 30. For Money. ' Opening 1161 bent. Lowe* - - per OM& 33 176 55 15 33 30 33 10 per Costs. do. New Lose. . 99 9/ 99 per Oasts. .. 9P 99 Per COM. it . ,r re Lowest. Cloong. - 3 per Oasts. 33 176 55 15 53 30 53 10 33 15 5 pee Cents. I do. New Lana. peer Onto. n n 99 99 90 4 per Cerra . 99 9. 99 Elliange Onlaindalk : 30 days, 23 40 ; 90 days, 23 30. Belidoo. 3, 1810 . . 1 _ lloory. I Naptes Rental B3 50 Mosey. Do. 3, 1133 Do. 4i Do. 3 BOMPL—Ranee and Havre, 25 S; Mieron and Marsellka, 223; Struobourg sod Bale, 101 25; Centre Vierxon, 302 30; Bourdcaux 400; 210403, 423 78; Parts and Struabourg , 330 75 ; Tours 001 Nantes, 303 73. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—Our correspondent writes: 011 E, Ave. 21. The long expected edict relative to the army has finally made its appearance, and the utmost confusion in all the branches of the service has been produced by it, u all offioers created or promoted shun the 16th November last, are dismissed or degraded, all Italians not belonging to the Roman States, and all other foreigners, are sent away with a month's pay to enable them to get to their own homes ; and a council of discipline is to examine strictly into the conduct of the remaining officers and soldiers, who do not come under the preceding category, with the power of cashiering, disbanding, or otherwise pen'sh ing those whose conduct may be found to have been obnoxious to ecclesiastical dominion ; whilst those warm partisans of papal temporality, who either re signed or were dismissed by the republican authorities, will now resume their ranks with great honour. Nothing can more strongly remind us of the whole sale banishments and persecutions which invariably followed the triumph of either of the rival parties of Guelphs and Ghibellines, or Bianchi and Neri, in the populous and flourishing Italian cities of the middle ages, than the despotic and vindictive mea sures now adopted by thepriests,and enforced by their despicable and forsworn instruments, the French. The Austrians have only excepted about seventy in dividuals from the general amnesty in Lombardy, and in Tuscany a second and ample amnesty has just been granted, and exiles have been fur nished with pecuniary aid, but here no mercy of any kind is shown; the list of proscribed persons (concerning whom another edict is shortly expected to make its appearance) is said to amount to some thousands. The press, comparatively un shackled under Austrian rule in Florence, is here allowed only to serve the ends of the party actually in power, and jesuitical pamphlets inundate the city, showing forth, with true clerical unction, the divine right of the Pope to temporal power. The priestly censor takes good care that no rejoinder from the liberals shall receive his approving imprimatur. Oudinot is to leave Rome to-morrow, transmitting the chief command to Rostolan, who, although equally fond of despotism, is perhaps less priest ridden than the magnanimous conqueror of the Eternal City. It is reported here that the veteran Radete,ky is to pass through shortly on hie way to Gaeta. The garrison will be notably diminished, but whether from political or sanitary motives remains a mystery. The fears perniciosa, which is the most aggravated form of malaria fever, has certainly made great havoc amongst the French troops. This disease, which usually carries off the patient on the third day, has been combatted by the French doctors after the Sangrado system, bleeding and tisane : whereas the Romans generally succeed, when present at the com mencementin cutting it short by administering strong do es of quinine, in the interval between the first and recond access of fever, the third being either fatal or final. The French aro now convinced that they must call in the aid of those conversant with the diseases of the country. The Emperor of Russia has succeeded in removing the Russian artists from the contaminating atmo sphere of Rome, after having caused all their debts to be paid; but it is curious enough that they should have been left here during the whole of the republi can domination, and sent off immediately on the re turn of the priests. GERMAN Y. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes as follows BERLIN, atousr 28. To-day is a great festival throughout Germany. Just 100 years ago on this day, the 28th of August, Goethe was blro. In France they made a rule, when they turned the sanctuary of St. Genievieve into a French Walhalla, there to depose no French bones, there to erect no Frenchman's marble effigy, until hie fame had stood the test of twenty years at least. Then first did they inure in the Pantheon the ashes of their great man—their Voltaire. This the French did wisely, conscious of the weakness of mankind, and not least of French mankind, to push up to the stars s their idol of the hour, and acknowledging that the passport to fame needs the visa of time. But there are certain men whose own living fame em braces such scores of years of ordeal, and who gather during their own lives, as the lands of favoured climes a plurality of harvests within the twelvemonth, the praises of fresh generations, and fresh generations of praises. Such men need not pan into duet to become famous. There circles in their frames a life-rental of immortality ; already, living, they see their baste placed in the niches of fame ; they not only survey, as i from a Mount Tabor, but they move into and encamp in the land of promise. Such a man was Goethe. A rich foretaste of glory was held by the world, like a crowned goblet to his living lips. Weimar, already, before the poet's head was grey, became the goal of as European Hadji. AUSTRIA.—Latest intelligence from Vienna to 1 1 August 26. This day at nom a courier arrived here from the bead-qaarters of General Czorich. Shortly after hie arrival the report got abroad that Comoro had capi tulated ; in the afternoon, this intelligence was said to be confirmed ; but it cannot be regarded as positive until officially anncuteed, and this would surely have been done in an evening edition or supplement of the Wiener Zeitung on Sunday. The news therefore wants official corroboration, and is most likely premature. Yesterday there arrived two coaches and four laden with specie, accompanied by a strong escort of horse and foot. Report said that it was the half million found in Arad as part of the spoil. The Emperor has conferred on the Russian Here ditary Grand Duke the rank of an Austrian field• morshal, and the proprietorship of the Kress Light Horse. To General Paskiewitch he has given the order of Maria Theresa, and to Baron Haynan that of St. Stephen. The minister of war, Count Oyulay, was admitted on the afternoon of the 21st into Comoro. Baron Haynau, in his last bulletin, reports "that at the present moment all the Banat and all Transyl vania are cleared of the insurgents. On the 19th the corps of Vecsary surrendered to the Russian army. These troops, consisting of 7,000 foot, 1,000 horse, with 4,000 muskets and two cannons, laid down their arms at Bores Jeno. Bern and Guyon, surrounded by General Luders, left their troops and contrived to escape (see under Turkey). The insurgents, left with out leaders, laid down their arms to the number of 8,000 men with fifty cannon. D. sewffy gave himself up prisoner to General Wallmoden. Since the capitulation of Arad, 25,000 men had been taken prisoners, and 176 canton cap tured. General Paskiewitch has delivered over the chiefs of the rebellion, the former deputies of the Diet, all prisoners, and materials of war, to the Aus trian commander. According to the Pesth papers, the roads swarm with disbanded Honvede. BADEN.—Latest intelligence to August 27. RASTADT, AUGUST 26.—Mniewski was shot on the previous evening after seven o'clock. lIIIDFLBERG, AUGUST 26.—The turn has now come to the professors and teachers, after falling with such dire severity on the heads of the officers. The political opinions of prefeasors, it seems, are in future to be ebited with condign punishment, as if the sternest measures of the most despotic government in the world could controul the treedom of thought, as if any government had the right or power to make literary and scien tle men hypocrite., as if this ill-judged unwise system of proscription ever did any good since the history of men commenced. Professors Morstadt and Hagen, as likewise the private teachers, Doctors Levits, Friedlander, Brach, and Knapp, have received orders to give no more lectures or lessons in future. Morstadt derived a very handsome income for Ger many from his lectures, that is, more than 6,000 florins a year ; as for the others, their disciples were very limited indeed. SPAIN. MADRID, AroesT 25. The royal palace of La Granja has been again the witness of ministerial dissension. The Marquis Pidal, Mon's brother-in-law, is the stumbling-block over which the Narviez section of the cabinet continue in danger of tripping. Yesterday another minis terial council was held. The Count San Luis (Sartorius) spoke bitterly against Mon for hav ing left an exhausted treasury and- confused accounts. Fidel (who is Cayenne pepper itself) replied at the top of his voice, " Why did not Sarto rial, bring forward that accusation when Mon was present to reply and defend himself ?" The " most admired disorder" then took place, Sar toile* . shrill voice dominating all. Nerviez, who was suffering dreadfully, pale with rage, his wig awry, showing the fearful sabre slashes he has re ceived in his long career, at length cried out, that, although the balls of his enemies bad spared him, his friends might worry him to death with their private quarrels. The council broke up without any resolu tion being taken, and the old general was taken to bed with one of those nervous cholics to which within this mouth he has so often been a martyr, and which kept him in agony till this morning. To-day another council was held, presided by the queen, who was accompanied by Spain's evil genius, her Neapolitan mi:eher. The result is not known. It is said that Bravo Murillo (who was called to La Granja by tele graph), Airevole, Figueroa, and Pidal will leave the ministry. On 'Charge the state of the public treasury is the theme of every question, and the object of all sorts of surmises. Tue minister, Bravo Murillo, his had re course to the same capitalists as were generally act ing with Mon, but it appears with much less success. Fears are entertained that a commercial crisis will follow the political one. Minato, Avo. Three per Ono., 261 paper ; Your per Cents, 111; Five parr CentA, 111. Coopona. Bauk of St. Ferdinand, 76 papa. on London, 3oact. HAMBURG, Atm. 28.—Intelligence has jest reached this city . by telegraph of the immediate recall of the Prussian troops quartered here. The first portion will leuvo here to-morrow; Gen. Prittwitz with kis staff on the 30th ; and a further portion on Sept. 2; leaving a garrison here, consisting of the 15th regi ment of infantry, Bth hussars, and a small battery of artillery. A serious skirmish had taken place in ' the str. eta of Flensburg, between a party of Danes and Schleswigers. The Prussian troops were called out, and soon restored order. The bwedish troops arrived there the same evening. The imperial con stitution, as proposed by Proems, Saxony, and Hano ver, has been ratified without reserve in each of the. five parishes into which the Burpchaft of Hamburg is divided. THE BERMONDSEY MURDER. The circumstances of Mann;ng's filet from Lca doe, an the 16th inst., have been stated as follows: It uppers that, on leaving Bainbridge, the ftrnitnre broker, he got into a cab, which conveyed him by back streets and a circuitous route to the South-Western Rail way. There, although formerly a railway guard, and pro. bably therefore known to nanny servants on that line, all trace of him disappears, and he is not again heard of till on beard a steamer bound for the Channel Islands, where, by one of those providential actidents which so frequently occur in the history of great crimes, • young woman to whom his person was known recognised him. She had not then heard of the murder, the news of which only reached her after landing in Guernsey. As we have already stated, when she became aware, of what had happened, she immediately C0111111tali• sited with the governor of the island, who, in his tarn, for warded the information to the Home-office. In the mean time' Langley, an officer of the detective faros, who was perfectly acquainted with Ma nn i ng's person, had been de spatthed along the South Western line to follow up the clue supplied by the cabman. When the police authorities heard that Manning had been recognised en board the steamer to the Channel Islands they despatched Langley thither in quest of him. Soon afar landing at Jersey, the officer had any doubt he might entertain of not being on the right week entirely removed by finding the murderer's lox in • lodging-house, where he had slept for two nights after lancing, and whist& he had left, with a carpet-bag, im the company of another male lodger. Some papers found in the breast pocket of • coat which was among the contents et the box, clearly established the fact that the property belonged to Manning. But the questions then arose, what had become of him since? had he left the it ? and, if so, whither had he gone ? These were points only to be ascertained by cautiously pushing inquiries. At length, however, further tidings were collected. A gentle man saw two men, one of whom carried • carpet-bag, at St. Malo, endeavouring to strike • bargain with a boatman to carry them over to Guernsey. He wham; himself to go there, and, thinking that the persons in ques tion might be disposed to share the expense with him, he went up sea addressed them. On making them if they wished to cross to Guernsey, he was answered in a very surly man ner that they did not; and he left them. Shortly after doing so the remarkable resemblance of one of them to the descrip tion of Manning struck him, and he communicated the fact to the proper authorities. This confirmed the suspicion that Manning was still in the island, and every precaution was taken to prevent his esnape; but several days passed, end his lurking place remained undiscovered until ten o'clock on Monday night, when, as already stated, • publican at Beau mont gave the information which led to his immediate arrest. [From the SWI of last eight.) In the course of the (yesterday) morning Mrs. Manning was made acquainted with the capture of her husband at Jersey. On receiving the intelligence she turned pale, and a slight tremm was perceptible, but these symptoms only lasted for a few seconds, and she became as wool and calm as if she was really innocent. When informed th,t Man ning had charged her with firing the pistol she said it was false, for she knew nothing: of the murder ; that she was quite innocent of everything connected with it. The prisoner, it will be recollected, is to be brought up for re eitaminstion to-morrow ; but shoul4 Manning not arrive in L ndun in the course of the nigh: or early in the morn ing, it is undirst.,od that no evidence beyond what is really essential will be gone into. RE-EXAMINATION OF MRS. MANN ING. SOUTHWARK POLICE COURT—Tnts DAT. It being known generally that Maria Mann trig would be brought up to-dry, the various avenues to the court were be sieged long before the time for opening the court, viz , 10 o'clock, by a crowd of persons of both sexes, anxious to ob tain a sight of the culprit. Many of those who sought ad mission into the body of the court by means of in fluence or money—the latter, it is doe to the po lice and the affirms of the court to say were invariably uusuocessful,— arrived in their carriages. Every precaution was taken to prevent, so far as possible, the over-crowding of the court, and far affording the nee /t -eary accommodation to these who attended officially ; but the number of then who could show soma argument of duty to he perferned in wanneziem with the ears and of official poi time, added to the crowd of ladies and others whose influence was sufficient to enable teem to gratify their curiosity, ren dered a standing position for several hours in the very limited apartment which has at this office been constructed as the court of justice, about as agreeable as a residence of equal duration in the celebrated Calcutta dungeon. For those who really had business to perform, however every ac commodation possible under the circumstances was pro vided, and the exertions of the magistrates' clerk, Mr. Ed win, in altering the ordinary arrangements of the court for the pupae of g'ving the required facili ies to the replant tatives of the press, of whom a much more than an ordinary force was present, are entitled to our best thanks. The ordinary business en the charge sheet was first gone into, and although this did not occupy more than an hour, Mrs. Manning was not brought up until one o'clock, that being the hour at which it had been previously arranged the examination should be taken. The prison van which brought up the prisoner from Horsemonger lane gaol drove up at a quarter before one o'clock, and thouehby by this time the crowd waiting outside had very much thinned, the rush to the court-yard, in the hope of getting a glimpse of the' prisoner as she left the vehicle, was so sudden and made with such force, that the police had the greatest difficulty in' withstanding it. As it was, however, very few persons suc ceeded in effecting an entrance within the gates, and these were excliaded before Mrs. Manning descended from the van. Some time previous to the entrance of the prisoner into the court Mr. Seeker, the magistrate, &need a passage to be cleared from the cells to the dock, in order that she might not be embarrassed by theerowd pressing upon her. Amongst the persons accommodated with seats on the bench were the chief secretary of the Austrian embassy, the Hon. Mr. Stan hope, the Rev. Mr. Horton, rector of St. Oeorge's, Hermon& sey, Rev. J. E. Armstrong, incumbent, and the Bee. A. Russell, the curate of St Paul's Bermondsey, and Mr. Hay wood, the solicitor to the treasury, who appeared to prow' secure on behalf of the crown. Mr. Solamoris appeared en behalf of the prisoner. At a few minutes after one o'clock the prisoner, Maria Manning, wee placed in the dock. She was attired much in the same way as when brought up last Friday. We are un able to speak of the expression of her face at this moment, as she wore a black thick veil which totally crincealed it. Dur ing the examination of Kirk, the cabman, she had to raise it for a moment, when her features bore their usual expression of composure, except that she seemed slightly flushed. Mr. Hayw ard immediately rose and said that he attended to prosecute on the part of the crown. He understood it was only intended to examine a few witnesses in order to remand the prisoner. He had no objection to this course. Mr. Blatchferd said he attended professionally on the part of the friends of the deceased, Mr. Patrick O'Connor. William Kirk, the driver of the cab No. 448, war the first witnem examined, who repeated in detail the evidence he bed given at the inquest, as to having been hired at Joiner's:est by a female, taking her to Minver-place, his movies her hazes and luggage to his cab, and driving her first to the Brighton Railway Station, and afterwards to the Birmingham Railway. The witness described the boxes, the circumstance of the stopping at Mr. Ashes, the stationer, to purchase the cards, the nailing them on the boxes at the Brighton entice, and the leavirg them there, and what occurred at the Birmingham station. The Magistrate—Should you know t intin he female again ? it Witness—That is the female (pog to the prisoner the dock). The Magistrate—Have you seen her since ? Witness—No; but I answer that that female is the same. Cross examined—l dare say I saw her for five minutes, while she was coming down stairs. I first saw her no longer than while she called me for the cab, and she got in. She had a veil on, which was partly down. I will nevertheless undertake to say from what I taw of her that that is the same woman. The veil was on the whole time I was in the house at Minver place, but it was so far up that I could dis tinctly see her face, and I solemnly swear the prisoner is the same party. The witness then withdrew. The wet witness called was W. Day, the ream) , porter at the London-bridge station of the Brighton railway, who deposed to taint charge of the prisoner's boxes at the station—The last witness I be lieve to be the cab-driver who brought them. The boxes were two bl:tk ones, one of them having a round top, and a cord round it. (This witness's evidence was generally the same as that given 'by him at the inquest, and which has been already fully given in this paper.) I read the direc tion on the cards which I assisted in nailing on'the boxes at the request of the female. It was, I believe, " Mr. Smith, pas senger, Paris." The lady directed they should be left in the elosk room, where I took them, and delivered them to Mr. Bucher, the clerk of the cloak-room. The lady accompa nied me, and went, I believe, to the window of the cloak room, to get the number for the boxes. I gave the boxes to Mr. Boucher in the lady's presence. I had n to my knowledge seen the lady bete re, but I think I should know her again. To the best of my knowledge the prisoner is that lady. lair. Salomon said he had no question to put to this witness. Wm. Dyne (a member of the Society of Friends), having made the usual declaration, stated—l am clerk at the cloak room at the London-Inidge station. On the 13th inst, between one and three o'clock in the afternoon, two boxes wen beoeitist to lee to the 'leak-room, by the porter, William Dal t ?egos assompaided by a tamale. The female gave tket eke Thiel them to be demand there. I pee le dlee redret to stow them away. They were two large Meek bens. Beth were directed decay , " Mrs. Smith, lo Pule; to be left till called her 1 Oa preens doped popery there I give this a number, affixing a ocgreepoodieg one on the I did so on this aeouton. This ticket I petiole le i re i th affixed to the boxes. I gave the female a eoreo6o o64l .lfl ve t I took off the ticket when I gave the boxes up. I deli them to one of the police inspectors. That was about a week after they were deposited. I had the order of the statics master to deliver them before I did so. The number was 456.1 The order to deliver them was a verbal one. The polio" officer took them in charge from me, and took them away. I do not know that I should again know the female who delivered them. I think I have some slight recollection of I the prisoner's fate, but I cannot say she was the person who deposited the box with me. This witness was not subjected to any Bross-examinat ion. Mr. Richard John Mosey, superintendent of the police of Edinburgh, detailed the circumstances of the apprehension of Mrs. Manning, at Edinburgh, which were given fully fa our report of the inquest. In reference to her statement to him, that Mr. Shaw, who had recommended her to the lodgings at Edinburgh, he said be hod inquired since, and found there was a person of the name of Shaw who lived on the other aide of the way. Es would not swear that she said that she had bat all Portobello, but his impression was that she said so. The scrip he found in the prisoner's trunk, at the Weep at Edinburgh, were taken to the pobce-officr, where lie primmer was slab conveyed. By the Magistrate.—When the officer unlocked dill yea proceed to reed it ? Witness.—There was no particular record made at the time ; for being eonfident I bad got the right party, I was anxious to net the property to the police-cffize, where I could make en inventory of it at my leisure. One of the officers cpened the box, but I believe it was my hand that took out the scrip. Oa leaving the room I locked the door, leaving some articles of wearing apparel in the room which it was not convenient to carry away, but taking with me to the police-office all the other luggage. In the course of her voluntary statement to me on that afternoon, or the followirg morning, she said O'Connor bad acted lake a kind friend to her; in fact, that he had acted the part of a father to her, and that she had last seen him on the Wednesday. That she had expected him to dinner that day, I think she said, but that he came in the evening under the influence of liquor. That she expected him to dinner on the Thursday,. and was surprised at his not coming. That she went to his lodgings to ascertain the cause of his ab sence. That he was not at home. That she amain returned to his lodgings on the following day (the Friday), and that she did not see him, nor could she get any tidings of him. In reference to the money found in her possession, she said it was her own. Her husband always endeavoured to get it from her, but she would not consent, and that was the cause of their quareiling. That she had consulted O'Connor as to what she bad best do; he advised her to invest it in scrip, and that in consequence of what O'Connor said she called on a stozlibroker or the name of Steven, or Stevens. I think she said a pit of the scrip had been purchased for her by O'Connor. She spoke of part, I think. She alluded to the Spanish Bonds as having been found by her hus band. She was charged at our police-court with the crime, and she said she was entirely innocent. I brought her from Edinburgh to London last Thursday, arriving here on the morning of Friday, since when nothing hes been amid by her to me. The prisoner at the bar is the female I apprehended in Edinburgh and brought to town. No question was 'eked in cross-examination of this witness. On the application of Mr. Hayward, the magistrate directed the witness to deliver up the property found on the prisoner to Inspector Yates, which was done and the fact of his having done so added to his deposition. The wit ness added, that the prisoner accounted for Laving directed her luggage to Paris to not knowing at the time, as she came away in a hurry, whether she would go to Paris ere to Scotland. She spoke of a guardian at Paris to whom eke said she had some thoughts of going, to explain her her band's ill-usage of her. Mr. W. Dyne was recalled, and identified the luggage ticket as the one he had given the female when the boxes were deposited in the cloak room of the Landon-bridge station. W. Kirk, the cabman, was recalled.—lie stated that a box and carpet-bags were taken to the Euston-station in the cab after the large two boxes had been left at the London bridge station. The box wasa largish black box with brass clasps and brass nails. Mr. Morey stated that this description corresponded with the box found in the bed-room at the prisoner's lodgings at Edinburgh. The prisoner wee then remanded to Thome pat, at 12 (Ado*. SECOND EDITION. lYom the GAZETTE of THIS NIGRZ FOREIGN-OFFICE, Auo. 29.—The Qaeen hu been pleased to approve of Mr. William Marshall u consul general in Scotland, for his Majesty the King of Denmark. CAMBRIDGE-HOUSE, Auo. 4.—The Doke of Cam bridge has been pleased to appoint Edward Henry Sieve king, Esq., M.D., Member of the Royal College of Physi cians, to be one of his Royal Highness's Physicians. WHITEHALL, Auo. 20.—The Lord Chancellor has appointed Charles Colyer, of Dartford, in the county of Kent, Gent., to be • blaster Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Ara. 21 Royal Regt. of Artilleey.—Mator-Gen. IL 11. Risen, to be col.-com. soandant, vice Lieut.-Gen. Watson, dec. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. MICHAEL Fotern, Somerfont-street, Mile end, looking. glass manufacturer, Aug. 10. WILLIAM REYNOLDS, Engle Wharf, Cityroad, brick maker, Aug. 24. BANKRUPTS. JANE LEWIS, Brighton, grocer. JOHN Wean, Ramsgate, dealer in music. THOMAS REOINALD Kin., Abckurch-lane, City, bill broker. Joax WELLS, Chawson, Salwsrpe, Worcestenhire, cattle salesman. GEOUGE MONS°, Birmingham, coach proprietor. ADAM ShIELL, Newcastle upon-Tyne, miller. CHARLES PENN, Liverpool, victualler. THOMAS MAETIN, Liverpool, merchant. THOMAS HARRIS, Liverpool, auctioneer. THOMAS Dowsu., Monmouth, innkeeper. WILLIAM ACKEOYD, Bradford, Yorkshire, shopkeeper. DANIEL FERMIS, Sheffield, beer-house-keeper. DANK OF ENOLAND.—Accovir Min DIM NOW ...... 137.7W,130 I for the Weekending Aug. 25.184.9. Gorernme It Debt.— . /11.015.100 Other Securities —2,9444,90 i Gold Colo and Bullies 13,513,661 Silver Bullion 374,668 5:17.790,130 AZ1.790.130 ~AIIIINY DI Proprietors' Cap Pal ....jl4 .M 3,009 Roft 3,264552 New; 14Rebeq., elov. Comm& of liltrt Debt, and Inv. Acc94l 8 . 117 . 132 Otber Depoono ~- 9 036.927 .. , 44Tock-dayaadolber 1.049,338 £34,54049 at Aug. 30,1849. _ government Beetattion (Iselud. Dead Weigbt Annultyl Otbar doeurities V,V18,f104) Noir . 4.3.1 4 .3 d Gold end BIMr CNn 10.723 I M. MARSHALL, Chi t 34, d Or SUGAR —The avenge price of Sugar, the endues et the British poisesakes in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the .Nth day of Aug., 1049, is 25a 101 d. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius is Mk. 91d. per cwt. Fuger the produce of the East to 275. JO. per ewt. Th e average price the three foregoing descriptions, jointly, is Ma lid. perewt.—Casette. MONEY MARKET. THURSDAY EVINIXO. The English funds, after improving steadily on the opening prices of the morning, experienced a re act►on towards the close of business, and declined below the first price. This was probably occasioned by some nnexpec•ed sales which were made by an in fluential party, rather than from any political cause or altered state of the money market. Consols were first done for money at 921, then at 1; they then ad vanced to 1, and after a time they were done at 921, which marks the last transactions. For account they varied less, the first and last operations being marked at 921, having been done in the interim at 92;. They are officially marked at the close 921 to 1, both for money and account. The Three per Cent. Reduced were done at 921, 1, and last at The Three-and a Quarter per Cents. were done variously from 931 to 94, the first and last operations being marked at 931. Exchequer Bills were done at 435. and 40s. premium, Long Annuities at 81 and 15-16; Ditto, 30 years, 1860, at 84 and 11-16. Bank Stock at 1991. India Bonds at 755. and 735.; Ditto under 1000/., at 725. premium. There was no material feature to notice in the busi ness in the foreign securities. Russian were again done at 108. The quotations for other stocks remained about the same as yesterday. The sales comprise— Brazilian Bonds at 861 and 86 ; ditto, Small, at 85. Chilian Three per Cents. at 54. Danish Five per Cents. at 101. Equador at 3; and Mexican, ex coupons, at 271 and 1 for money, and at 28 and 271 for account. Peruvian Four per Cents., 1849, at 531, 53, and #; ditto, Deferred, at 14j. Portuguese Five per Cents., 1841, at 27; ditto, Four per Cents., at 28} and Russian at 108. Spanish Five per Cents. at 18, e, and 17! ; ditto, dividend from May, 184$, at 10/ ; ditto, Passive, at 31. Venezuela De ferred at 7. Two-and-a-half per Cent. Dutch at 531 and a ; ditto, Four per Cent. Certificates, at 84 and 831. The general tenor of the advioesreceived this alter noon from the continental Bourses is, for the most part, satisfactory, and reports an improvement in nearly all the public securities. The committee of South American bondholders, at a private meeting, have passed a resolution u follows on the subject of the foreign debt at Buenos Ayres: The committee, reverting to the lapse of time which has occurred since it made any movement regarding the Buenos Ayrean debt, and learning with much satisfaction that on the conclusion of peace and the resumption of friendly rola. floes between Buenos Ayres and England, which cannot now be long delayed, there is every prospect of a resumption ea payment of the dividends, consider it better, for the mho of all parties concerned, to him the matter, for the present, entirely in the hands of horn. Baring, the respectable agents for the loan. The commercial advice. received from Bombay are to the 24th July, and from Calcutta to the 14th July. A summary of the news appeared in the second edi tion of the Daily New* of this morning. The Bank of Bombay, the Bank of Bengal, and the Commercial Bank of India, had each declared a half-year's dividend of 3 percent. for that period. According to the last advice, from Quebec it stated that the prices of white pine were improving in the lace of ample supplies brought to market. All the good timber, however, wee disappearing from the coves. A sale had been made of 1,000,000 feet to go from the St. Lawrence up the Richelieu River to Lake Champlain, and from thence into the interior of the United States; this purchase is stated, in lettere from Quebec, to have been made by parties from Now York. THIS DAY. Two o'Ctocx. Console opened at the closing prices of yesterday, 921 to both for money and account, since which they have not varied, and continue so quoted at the present moment. The Three per Cents. Reduced marked 92i and 1; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 931; and Exchequer Bills were done at 435. and 39e. premium. Russian bonds have marked 109, and Dutch Two and-a-Half per Cents., 031 and 1 „. In other foreign securities there is no alteration to note, and the busi ness done was confined to the following:—Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., at 531 and I. Mexican, ex coupons, at 28, end 27,1. Russian, at 109. Spa nish Five per Cents., at 18g. The French funds were a trifle lower at Paris yes terday. The Three per Cents. closed at 65.5, and the Five per Cents. at 89:55. NNOLISII FUND& Bank Stock, 1944 91 3 per CLOwL. Ace.. 921 3 per CL Red. ADDL. 911 1 14 per CIL 1134 3 pee CI. Coo. Anna. 924 1 lowbequer 40 15 to Cc 701181G14 FUND& I per Ct. Awdrian blade, I per Ct Grenada Bda., 161 171 41 per Ot. Dag. Benda. 96 9 ilrenula Deferred 11.1.., 31 )1 per Oest. 81110, 5 per et. 1846,21 tl $ par Ct. lkimallaa BOLAS ? 6 per Ct Peruvian Bd., 52 4 Drite Nee. 61 6 Portuguese Cony., 28 9 SVW Hump. Ayres, 62 4 llltto Man 54. , 5 per Ct. Bum WU., 107 P Ditto Spanish 141... 1 78 184 Ditto Coldreb. De(. lids.. 3 per CL Sp:WA 344 Columl.kin Equador Spanish Deferred 141.., I per C 5 Danish IND, Gi . 71 Ditto Pamirs Dd.. 31 1 21 per CI. Dutch ado., lat per CL Venezuela &b., 647 4 pin CL Dutch Gene., en 4 Venezuela Deterred Bd., THE PRODUCE MARKET. MINCING-LANE, ALIGUST 30. Sroaa.—There has not been a public sale to-day. but the Importer. of Wed India hare met the buyers freely la the private ntract market, and NO hlub. have been mold at prices 64. ander the currency of lust week. Reflood is dull, and quoted rather lower. Grocery lumps, Os. Gd. to Sets. 63. Cewrax.—Tbe public sales of 280 asks and 300 bags of plantation ' Ceylon went off with lest spirit, but priors were sustained; a part was bought in. 1,000 bags good ordinary native Ceylon found buyers at fully previous rates; very good, 39e. ; a few lou, 395. Cd.; common, SU. fal. Rice.-800 bags Altman were offered in public sale. 300 found bucyztbq reminder bought In. .—The demand has been very limited la conseguenes of the dull w arket In Liverpool yesterday ; 130 bake oat eold. Selena remain steady in price, with buts small Tr.► continues to support previous. prises, but buyers seem M. dined not to buy more than their lmmedfate wants require. TALLow remains at Stia. 8/1. licainurs.—Jamaica ginger sold 3s. 17s. to 91. 13A.; tenon sold ltd. to 3d. ; gum salmi sold 2!. 12s. Gd. to It!.; gum arable sold 17s. 6d. to 465.; rhubarb bought in 2s. 3d. to 2s. Gd.; cardamoms partly *old 2s. &I. to to. 6d.; tortoiseshell sold 16s. 6d. to 244.-1 n other articles no material alteration. MINCING-LANE. Aro. 31, 'Ulf past Two. SCOAR —The public 'lea are rather large to-day, say, 400 htids. West India, 3,800 bags Mauritius and Bengal, and 260hhda, St. Croix ; they are progressing without spirit, and the importers aro supporting the market by buying in freely, yet the price+ of to-day must be considered t3rl. lower generally than thwe at the close of lest week. Refined steady ; grocery lumps, iss. Oil. to ins. G.I. Cot rs.r.—The public sales are going Of steadily, and the article ap , pears to have general confidence at present rates, which show so ad Vallee of Is. on good ordinary native Ceylon. ass. fad. to 305., and Is. on good and One plantation kind since last Friday. RICE.—The importers very generally refused to submit to lower prices in Bengal, and nearly all the public sales were bought in. Bstrerrar.-630 bag+ extraction et to 5i sold in public sale at 270.:6d., which did not alter quotations. C(11111N bas become inactive, but no decline can be quoted. I.tooo.—Tbe declarations for the next quarterly sole already amotti.t to 17,300 chests. TALLOW.—The market continues much depressed for forward delivery, and but little ts doing on the mot. Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 3Os. 9d. to 3101.6 d.; Ottober to December delivery, 3k.; separate months' delivery, 39n. rd. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 30.—The market to day was exceedingly dull, prices of Americana having declined I, and in mime induncea f. 7,040 bale" were mold, and of Game 3,0 were taken fur oneculation and 1,000 fur ezporL ILOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. NorriN6AAll4 Au;. 30.—The cotton hosiery trade, in nearly all the branches, is In a tolerably healthy state. The wrought hose trade, alter the three months etasation, is not in a remarkably flourishing state, having WA the extra tine trade. The cotton glove trade (in which Is Included the merino vigunia thread and other materials) in in a very fair cog. dition, the English excelling all other countries in tha manufacture. The pante:con, drawer, shirt, and piece trade, ban got into a very regular end nettled state, the heelers and bagmen paying the late etatement price.% The heeler! trade in the United States, after flou rishing for a while, has again receded, the principal firm having tailed very much in debt with the operatives; a firm which recently gave up busineas was sued for wages, when the American court allowed them a whole year to pay the first inetalment. The bobbin net trade In conettlered by the machine owners, worionen, and commlsuion agent's. to he in a dull state, but some of the getting up 'Tome and manufacturers' warehouses work very long house. The black silk trade is very dull; the other silk departments are in a better state. The traverse warp machines have been for some time peat rather short of employment, but having Inserted, by way of ornament, Hal thee Als, they have had a revival. The spinning of lax by machinery has arrived at such perfection, that No. 11.0, and even finer number', can be produced; and ere long there isevery reason to hope that macbme lace will be mule ham flax thread, in which we strait-down octet will be much impro-01— Nottingitaw Review. COALS.—A [mitre 31.—Snips at market, 155 ; sold, Bitten Hartley, Iti.. 6d.; Carr'n Hartley, 16.•; Eden MAN 16a. 3d.; Tandeld Moor, 14s. Id.; Walla End Bewieke and Co., 13e. 3d.; Walls End Haswell, 17a. 9.1.; Walla End Helton , 17a. 9d.; Walls End Lnmbton , 17a. 3d.; Walla End Steatites, W., Walls End Tees, 17s. td. CORN.—MART-LANZ. 41.1701 The 31.—The few parcels of English new Wheat, fresh up for this morning's market, were dia pered of with difficulty at about the rates of Monday last. Po limited was the amount of business transacted in foreign that he value must be considered nominally the same as at tee beginning of the week; had buyers of quantity appeared there is no doubt b ut they could bare supplied themselves or rather easier terms. Engibh Ltialey scarce, and fully as dear. Voreign slow sale, at barely former rate s y and inferior qualities of foreign Oats were the turn cheapear ; all other qualities supporter' late quo. tallow.. Da= hut little inquired tor. White boiling I'cas rather dearer. ARRIVALS LNTO LONDON FROM 27th ADO. TO Mat ADO. Qrs. k;nolub. Scotch. Irish. Forego. Wheat 3560 I Bar:ey Oata Flour. 1,130 sacks; Lownos Avaasors. Wheat, 470 . od.' Barley, 3116. 10d.; OWN 19s. ed. ; Rye. Os. Oil.; Beane, 29e. 2d.; rear, 28e. Id. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. e ultv.‘ Oats. Kr. I Beans.' Pao. July 21 147 11 4 t l dlrs 7cil9s 6d,25. 64,821 1t1226 496 Id 2,6 11006 4,:;44 k:'324 56 32a Od Aug. 4 ... 1481 260 3d 18. 9d 251 8€1'314 104821 Id 11 1471 41.254 d . 186 11264 Id 32. Od 310 Id 18 466 34 266 14.196 0.1276 56 31. 96.294 fd 25 ... !Its 84 . 264 49 186 106 28s bd 324 Id 286 8d weeks' Atm Arr. '44 44 26. 2419. 9.126, 371 324 lld Drrt.—Wheat, Barley, Oats, Ire, Enna, and Per, 16. (July 2S Aug. 4. ,Aug. 11. :tilv 21. -449 1 ; l - __J . 43 0 ... 47 4 , 46 3 ... I _ _ 111.1 Aug. 25. 1"..7:11 i I. I BANBURY, Aug 30.—A1l kinds of grain =et a dull sale here to-day. Wheat la. per qr. lower, very little implores doing. Our quotations a■ follows : --Wheat, per hin.hel, 4s. 9d. to se. ed. Mirky, per qr., 21s. to 28s. Oats, 225. to T:e. per quarter. Beans, 3s. 9d. to Cd. per bushel. BIRMINGHAM, Avocet 30.—At Gloucester and WW teeter markets, on the 25th, new wheat was fully U. per quarter cheaper, but old was nominally unaltered. Barley dull, with the turn in favour of the buyer. kthe eats maintained tivdr value, but other sorts were Cd. per qr. lower. Beans dull, but wi.lecline woo sub mitted to. During the present week the weather bas ben as fine as voluble, and in consequence the tru.onetions in the trade have been On the most limited se«le. New wheat to ottens.l at it. pa qr. lover.