The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-17 00:00:00

to take place in Engiand with reference to the sail arrange meat. 12. MI the atipwlationt of the preci dine crticles are stibje.t to the certifizat.con and apprahatten of the Nlezican conga i 1 sad of the general meeting of handl:widen of the foreign debt. (Blued) Fsanctsco ROBEIMION. PS AMIANGOIZ. W. I'. Me xieo, July 6,1849. The government contract for 100,000 gallons of rem for the navy we. sgsin taken tnis day by Mena. Lenten, hart, and `Son, of 60, Fenehorch-street. I.lcasztoss AND STOCK'S ABROAD. AuSTRADAL ACQUIT 14.—There was not mutt variation ro in Wand ton& tosisy-3* pw Cwt. Rothschild was in d esn d. Spanish, both inland wad Ardoin's, recovered from yesterday's depredato linownres and Austrians have bud an upward tendency. South Ante- Tiara said French, without thictuatwo. Account debt, two-and-a-ludr per seat, 32 13-16, 3213.16 ; ditto three per cent., 61a, 63, 611; dlttA psi tent, 81 811. Afflict gyod. three-and•natalf par esot., 131, 14. Err India Loan, four per cent., 80 3-16. tharage• :—London, tight, 12.02; ; ditto, two mouths, 11.974. Ram berg, sight, 33; ditto, two mouthy, 34.4. THIS DAY. Two o'cLocw: Much firmness was exhibited in ti;emiricetiiiis mornint for the home securities, and sir ce the com sat rcement of business they have tncreascd a little in value. Consols opened at the closing prices of yes terday. 924 to 1, and are now 921 buyers for money. }or account they opet.cd at 921 to 1, and then roes to 93, the lut transactions being marked at that figure. They are at this moment quoted 92 buyers. The Three psr Cent. Reduced were done at 92/ and 1. The Three-and-a-Quarter per Cret.ts. at 931, a, and I. Exchequer Bills were argociated from 45e. to 475. premium. Bank Stock, at 199 and 290. There is scarcely any variation in the prices of fo reign stocks, which were dealt in at the followirg rates : Baena Ayres Bor.dr, at 521. Columbian Six par Cents, at 153. Equador, at 3 1 1. Mexican, ex warms, at 28 1 , and i. Portuguese Converted , at 28). Beruish Five per Cents., at 181; ditto Passive, at 31. Venezuela, at 25); ditto Deferred, at 7. The French Three per Cents. were marked at Paris yesterday at 54.20, and the Five per Cents. at 89.25. ENOLISII FONDS. DWI eteet. PP 64 1 ir , CLOP.. Ats..92f 3 2pr Ct. lid APP. r-I 1 ! xi Ct. 231 i 5 Pt 01. Con. ADD 0.126 I Lltitictiol 16Di. No 475. VOILEION FUNDS. et Mistriaa Fonda. 1 pet et. Oreoaels ado. 171 18 Fr el Wis. Marls. 93 6 Ore= Is Deferrol Ma. 31 1 Ps Cam. Sato. 5 issa et. Mss., 1644.21 1 bpi Ct. Itrasillon 1615..26 6 .1 1.4 . et. Pe usion Ilia. 51 2 Ditto Sca. $4.1 Perturbs., C0n.....0i 9 4 .„rre. Ifueoo. We , * it 3 Mt 4;4. Itr. , 1 H.P., 1 , 0; T C 40114.114.14, 414 Ua C4.142ut0. Vet. . 144., 3 pc: Cl Spapitta4 6l 3 i " i CatiuntAan ...04401.* H.P., '...1 1 s pan ks, De f.,' Hd ,,,:_' 11pss Ct. Doted' Wl'., to 7 1 Ditto Pa.,. ltd.., 34 4 II Pa Lli. Outeb Ilk, :444 44 2 op Cl Vonesucla Da... 25 T fps Lt. Dutch Gat.. ell 3 Vemenels Dakrred lr4s.. 61 71 THE PRODUCE MARKET. Muictwo-LANg, Acorn 16. • IWO/AL—There was only one public sale advertised for today-350 bleb.. Cube ; and that was withdrawn above the market mane. 4) hint.. of West India in the priviee dintract inarwd ; price* are un Merril, but the market km been dull. Refined rest ainv without altemtion. °omit. - n q met, of limaica, a miled parcel, were offered in pub ba • se, and all found huyers at pre% lOW% este.. :WO and 2.00 loge cdplautat we Ceylon were elm offered, and about one-third sold without spirit at previous rater; floe ordinary to good militating, Va to sr, c. 0.- tan bags Trinidad were brought nirward, for which there did nut appear to be buyer., at I.T. VIOIL, rates, and a small part why sold. Rica- We have not had • public We, but the article seems firm at the late advance. Rew.-The government contract for 100.000 itallona, halt West India and half Tan Idli.t, prof strength, has ins n taken today by one tender, the evict price not declared, but presumed le be • fraction above I. id. per gallon. Caere,.. - This market has again been very wive, and the unusual quantity of 2,701 bales earl, making 5,1010.1 to the two days; preen hiily 6 higher than hod week. TALWVI remains dull at 39.. 3d. Taa.-Tee private contract market bras been steady at the public gas prices of yesterday. L other ankles no material alteration ; but the market generally lea worn a dull appearance, the public sake having been It, and unimportant. --- - - 1 Mtsctso Lams, Arovirr 17, Tlaffpasi Two. ' avokw. —The public eaten of Sugar, bona sting of 6,000 bop Mauritius I,•SuO bag. Bengal, and MO bhd.. of Porto Rico, are nit. with ode...lines. : the Maitritiu4 add with more spirit the lk oral, the latter chiefly bought in. &lined without alter... tion (;merry Mon" 40.. tolls. ('or era. —The public sale of 4.10 bag. of plantation Ceyion went off at previous rates so ...-1,5n0 bag. whole Beng if sold in puldie sale at full prices to.. to II..; )ellow ha. been in good demand, an I now but little offering; the delleeries for eotwt•' ion continue large. Kea.—The market rentaita *Maly, the contract price yeetenity a traction above 1.. 411. proof, half East India, half Wr.t Italia, wag coa.itlertil to be low. Corms wears an improved appearance; the large tramaetioa+ of the preowliott two days have made hoiden. Mtn. denland continut. steely, at the full price. of last week. In other AT Otte. no material aitei atom. The n.ult of the week dem. that the Colonial market ha. been has settee, and that buyer. have pretty generally evinced lem confidence Pia last 4 TALLOW.—The market e-natines without any *Petition. Petersburg T. C. co the spot, 39. to 3%. 3d.; October to Deem ;bet 30s. Wt. to Ws.; separate months' delivery, 39a. 3d to ISO& ad. I ev5ar...,.., 1../11. - 4.1•11RFOOL, A untliT In —There was $ alight cheek to the late buoyant feeling today, but holden+ will not part with their produce at any lower price, th.in yed, rday. The Wee were 7,tan Wei, int hiding :1,000 taken for 4pectihstion. MANCIIVITIOL. AVOtJIT Ht.—There i• very little doing to• day, either In Ronda or yams. Buniono hied! confined to 7-4th and yard wide printing clothe. The general character or the market is quiet, with Arm prim. Manly pereona lhwk, howtver, that they dimover symptoms ee • decline. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES. —Noirristomma, Aug. 16.—The cotton home brunette* of all desmiptiana, whether wrought, sham• wrought, selvage-heel, or tot-up, are In a very Lir condition, and a very general opinion presads that ere long thle ma nufacture will to fax amend that the pre-en: number of frames will mot be Ade to supply the demand. This perm. the more probable, as, though many &Beeline are made to introduce a speedier description of frame. At posent they ore only comaructed so as to make dandy hare and other articles, which require no shape. The drawer, pirdslipin, and Mint • ride is alas, in a fair elate of demand, the frame , in general being pr. tae well employe I. The cotton-glove tr.ule is in a tolerably bi ask plate, but the silk, as well as the fancy glove branrhes, are vet y dull, and father retrognskst The cottun bobbin-net trade Is conoilerably improved for plain nets, principally for Germany, through whirl channel they and their way into Ng ad. Russia, and Italy. Fancy nets hare not improved in the name ratio. 11'e attempt to make Brawls net by machinery I. not wholly abandoned. There Is some moon to hops, • however, that the great desideratum will yet Is accomplialipiL The demand foe black nets km rather fines off. hog for other silk nets there does not appear to be the wine ralazatios. Ifs lam trade on the Continent, and particularly la tee north of bs In a very declining state ; is some plasm it Is half Wind. —Naltagliums Eerier.. WOOL —BRADFORD, A•g. 16.—The runawAsema sow grewsning swag the embers, end the Paull quantity of work they are doing. caw* the api•oen% to have Ire ter.ii to buy now than foe anew peat. The tramactiona during the week hare been of • Waited tharveter, but the pprits sought in the country are each that the avian here are dLioetinM to sell at any metectal reduction. MANUFACTURES.— BRADFORD, Aug. 16.—The de mon econtiuure brisk Soy all kinds of Tarns, and the spinners are =l6y working to order: bat the mons were chiefly taken some 12ek, and the pciees now current are by no won. for the de livertes now making. The position of the liminners, although mate day ptimed, asoompared with this pe riod last year, is not si such gigue& able cbvseter as has been represented by some of our eon lanagantries. There continues a good demand for low and middle qua. litu affobourgs, which are taken off aa made i being chiefly to order* lam mute time back), and at prises which, compared with the ear ning rated prom, are any t bin, but remunerating. La...tree, Orleans, any ethic thing. suitable for the autumn, arc in steady renew, and gang are wry Arm. OALS.—A roma 17.-Baips at market, 52 ; odd, Slaa Notil.l7s.; Men End itraddylre 'lento% Vs. Ed.; Watts Sad Havarall. ; Walla 1.01 Ltruals, Ita ; Walla Lad Btoratt's, 15s. ; Walb Erni Teta, las. BOPS.—BOIIOCOII XAWT, Aug. 17.-111 mm Pat. *aka mat ankh report that the sourket continues Ara. Itur suotir •seise to .peek of nisold sod dauraer dome to growing crops Linn the In in winds and odd MOM Duty, 70,0001. coax.-.llAlla-LANZ.TIIIII DAY. —With but mode m./ reeeipts of English Viva; beton vere enabled to about main. Yin let hlonday'a quotation". In 611411 Wheat very little Waimea Va•tramarted, and the fen tetMi odes were at former priors. Bar- VE meta a .tidy demand kir grinding :ad feeding purposes!. and lia whip itaderneat no almone. Areivals of Oats have been short On west, w Mai has enaliad holden In some hut/woes to ebtalm • a Maails7 trillnit advance. bar and Per Mat hula ingtured Lg , at the rams bat. V ABBITALS INTO LONDON MOM 19th AUG. TO 17th ABEL Clea. MOM. Satoh. Iriah. Iherehis. wheat.. I --...... 7190 Breflai ..... . ....... BO 1290 Ona Pisa:, 1,170 asks ; ... Wrote MA eas. eilefOOSl ATUL4OIIA. Mu 6 Ma loa.; leaday, OIL ; Oath SY. lip Bye. M.N.; Iwo. Ms. 44.; Pm, 2.15. 74. 1311111:111AL Avsitec.n. Wimit4 11.111 lai 1 4 11 . 1 Boum' Wro. My J ... ... 1414 141.14 1 7 4111 al ii Ma 14 I& Id Us led 14 ... ... ,IS4 bins &I Igo 4021. 114 314 Id 304 Id a II ... ... 45. 1011 1 31. 7111% Id Ilk Id Ile Id 32. k Se ._ ... 454 141111 1441114 OM 14 &14 id 324 44 hag. 4 —. Os 0411. HIM MM Ild 314, 1011 3.1. 14 11 .- -. 4 4433. 14111. NM Mita 1141.114 14 1 moslo , A. Mir. 444 14 Di 1141494 el 41. 11412. 1412 111 , 71.—Wk441.11441.1. 041 s, are. Sir. aid Pam Is. VMS. July 7. 1 .I . V . Z. 21. uly 01. larj.4. fief. 11. — IP 1 ... ... 44 10 I .— ... ... f IS 1 4: j ..... . .... ... 40 0 _. . "7"1. 1 —...... &unarm', Aug 18.—We have a eery quiet market in the groan nide here to-day. Best qualities of Wheat were taken at lan week'• plea middling difficult to sell aurae Corn without altera tion in onto. Quotiti as 2a follows: --Wheat, per bagful, M. 10d. to Ss. 01. Bari* V, per qr., 24a. to 2.5. o.ito, 2/s. to :is. per quarter. Desna 4s. to 4.: ~ d. per hurdle. - BlitnimuitAta, ACOINT 16.—At the Oleeeeeter and Winihriner markets. as the 1111 h the wheat trade ruled dull, at a re deletion oat h% to Y. per warm on English, and la to hr. on foreign. Dailey unaltered, with • far men ale. Onto maintained thelA value. Deane rather lower. Pao ten Iw , mind Ar. Iharimi the Present well. the weather, with the of a kw Mowers. ha. con. tinned Ise and favourable he thebarmid ; the fewest,' nodded In wheat are at a further decline at about la. per quarter. There are Oily retail tran.activni reported a barley, bean., and oats; the Ydne of each to nominally unaltered. Pea the turn cheaper. At this dap Swint, wheat further pre way la per quarter, hut we bad an im proved Mo. Meer held for former currency. Lower art. ea were teat seiniuid to ex age. Diane vac se dam Peso Degleserd. l THE EXPRESS, FRIDAIr EVENING, AUGUST 17, 1849. BAIL WA YS. THIS DAT, Two o'CLoca. The share msrket is steady this morning for most lines, at yesterday's quotations. Caledonians and Midlands are lower, and Eastern Counties flat. Lon don and North-Westerns are better: the latter have been done at 74. Ia French shares no alteration has taken place. Liming pleas yesterday. aka today ui t• 1 o'duck. Pd.l lame" RaILWAT/4 61 Do. Preis:mos Astist.„Not.,Bos..& ll . 3 & 6 Berke & Hants Lat. (Gt. Wet. perpetual b o p i lli I SS Birmingham and Juseawa,mllstitilY Pad, or with a suanustes Ds. without a guarantee U] Birm Stourgalle) 10 Writ., Wolv., and Dudley ealls duly paid, or with 10 Do. withostaguarantee Breton, &am., and Biros... 110 Bristol and Suter 27e Do. Thirds 121 Do. 1 shares IA Do. gl• Preference rem. 20 Do Clydesdale Junction' 50 Chester and Ilulybeed II Do. Preference 10 Dublin and Belfast June.. gi Pad Anihsn le Do. (gib 11 D0.(31.106.)6 p. Ct. Pref. 20 Eastern Counties 10 61 Do. Fgt., p. Ct., No, 11 di Du. do. N 0.2 Do. N. & E. 4 per Ct... 121 Do. u Des tahares ew 25 gaiters Cum. claim B (late I. k B. so.) 134 Do. dais C. ditto... 10 Do. Salt) (pa. 6p. Ct.) 20 4 51 cit! 1 Cs. psi 23 1111. t 2 23 104 LL I Itn. St 4 i Pm. 1=- 26 1 21 di& 9 di& It t di& 214 $2 li 11 pa. IS IS 12 124 33 31 die. it '1 11 1 pm. Pau 55 1 $74 Pau In 141 $ pm. IS IS dia. IS 14 db. IS TO _ _ . ii . 17 111 17 a: to a 41 es in 14 patab 28 29 23 I Do. New - ... .. GI Do. So. g shares , ~ tp Do. 6 pet Ct. Pref. *. eh. 2$ Ernst lanoolnen.re . 30 l Edinburgh and Gralgow... ~ 23 Edinburgh 3: Northers ... 13 i Do. Newport ... ... 21e. Exeter and /smooth ... 20 Great Northern _ , _, I% Do. 4 shares, A,Deferred 76 Do.‘ ghats K 6 p. Ct.- 6 1)o. 1 per Cent. Pref.... 476 OL South.ar.d West. (Ine.) .0s Great North of Meow -33 Do. New, g4O .. . . 60 I Do. New, £.30 ... ... 13 Do. NOV, iIS ... .. 'lOO Great Wooten... ... .. ,50 Do. Ishares ... -. .. 13 Do. shares ... ... .. ISO Do. litho .. ... ... IS Do. New, All ... ... 30 11101 and Selby-. ... ... IS Do j shores ... ... , 124 Do. j shores .- .. 30 .Lanesster and Carlisle .. 10 Do. Thirds ~ ..._ ~. 100 Leseashire sod Yorkski. re 66 Do. 10 Da. alba ... ... .. 16 Do.Tnlrde ... ... ... 10 Do. New (ptua. 6 p.Ct.).. 9 Do. West Riding Unto 33 Do. Preston stun Wyre 10 Do. 4 shores (A) ... ... 30 Leeds and Uradtord... .. 10 Leeds and Thir.k .. ... 34 Du. Now Pref. 6 p.Cent 121 Loudon sod Kacewan - 30 1110, Brighton, all Caw V Do. guaranteed sp. CG. late Croyel..n Thuds.. 30 Do. Pref. 3 per Cent.- 30 Dol./user,. S p.CL,1632 S Do. New ES Iplil. 6 p.(l. 121 London and Oreentrask .. 10 Do. Preference' __..- 100 i Loodon Sr North-Warden 12 1)0. to. New g same... 2 Do. Viithe 1 Do..llllish.,M.Ondi.(e) 50 tomato a ouuth.Westare 425 Do. New, 1:50 .. ... 14 Du. fet ir, .E4O ... ... lbj Du. Thirds ... ... _.. 6 Do. Preterenes 7p. CL. S Manch., Rue., and at... 100 Monett., Shef., and Una . L 23 Do. shares, No. I ... 23 Do. shorts, Nu. 2 ... 111 Do. share., No. 3 .. IS Do., ew £lO Pref. ... 30 Do., Great &attract), ... 111 Do. do. .. ... 234 Do. Stet. and .. 1.140ra... 26 Do. Grimsby Dote ... M Do. Umtata Craw .. 100 /41dlond ... ... ... .. 30 Da g5O shares _. .. 100 lee Musa and Derby 1410 Du. IL and B. 6p. Cent. U Do. New /20 ... ... SO Do. Gaston. 5 per Lt.. 11 Do. Grattan. S 6 per Ct.. SO Do. Lowest.Gua.4 p.Ct. 23 , North Briton ... ... .. It, Do. shar es ... ... _ IDo. ... ... - 17e North Staffordshire ... 50 trzford, Wore., et Wolter. 16 Itead.,Guild., und Reigate 44 Moycton and !literati .. $3 Seutti.h Central ._ .. 11 shrews., a Harm., Wee A 7 Da, Class 11 ... .. 1 6 Do., New Elitoranbed... IS Shrewsbury and Chester gt . er. W. Min.) ... ... 18, Do. (urestr, ... .. 111 Do. 8 m Cent. Prof... 31 2.b eh Coke ... .. SO idouth Devon ... ... ... 15 I Do. ?rear's* ... ~. 3 :ll2outh ettoffonlshire... .. MDo. No, 3 . . ... ... 10 Do. No. 4 Registered - 10 , Do. No. 4 *trip .. 36 Sooth Wales . .. 10 Is. York., Don., ii - 6014.. 14;,,bettield, Rotherham, .sail Goole, N. Di. gua.3 p.(3. 20 Waterford and adkenai.. 30 Wear Valley, 6p. Ct. gua. 10 Do. do. do. 43 Wife, 90soerret, &Wept). ID Turk,Newoestlea Berwick, ge W.V.:Li YorkaNewea.) C Do. 0.77. E. Prather, or Preferrasee SO York and North Midland. . I Do. Prearesoe ... ... w u i i dr. I. it II 6i t11(16. 24 21 414. 11 14 dim. If 14 dbl. 239 132 pm. SS 40 pm. II 20 pm. 73 75 is is I Pas ;tom li e did. 9S 9p. Si pia , 1 poi. 214 204 111 4 it; { GI ex dl, 20 IS 411 s. 11 0 Me. 5i Sidi.. h 31 Ms. Gidia 211 pmzi. 4 44 dis. IA 40 i 72 4 Ise i IS 37 61 139 3 Iva 141 A e!! 331+ 4 Ili I lii lii 16 16 if 11 db. S 7 die. 13 14 dim. 1$ 14 dis. Cg 14i 111 dia. 89 41 MI 94 In 3 1 e en 2S Towns Reamers. 2 Anglo-Italian (hits Italian and Aneutan) 20 . Boulogne and Aaaie a 111 Central Puna (Vtersoe)l 71 Dinah Ithenioh . So loot lodloa S Great Indian Peninsula ' .. IM. Do. It Luxembourg ... M Da Madrid . ;nifiafentin. 20 Namur and Liege Northern of Prance 7 Orleans and Boolean: ... 10 Paine and Orleans NI Perim and Rouen 11 Paris end ltrasburg _ 141 4 db. 6 6/ 61 11 12 74 6i dls. Pm 1 0 01 . 7 61 ll Pr& il , .l. S 7' db.= SI 6 Si 31 dth.:ll2 41 1 di.. ,$4 di. 29 81 2li 211 121 64 6 dl4.zin 9 10 14 21 8 4 7 1 Si& 1 10 Roucu nmt Mane 10 Sambre and Reuse 11, Toun and Nantes LIVERPOOL, August 16. BTOCK-EXCRANOI.—The market was a shade better to. day. Lancashire aad Yorkshire (preference shares), 121—Lenereter and Preston ( ( shares, its. at if. di ..), 131—Leeds and Thirsk (preference ( shares), par 1 d.—Liverpool, Manchester, and New castle Junction, 21 d. —London and North-Western, 126`—Ditto (new .—M 1 shares), 4Ss. 9d. p.—Ditto (filth share.), 935. p id d (*shares), 145 d.—South Eastern and Dower (No. 4, las. al shares 61 dn.), Gi —York, Newcastle. and Berwick (0. N. s r. 6 per cent. till 1930), 965. 3d. d..—Newry and Enni-ldEen. 31 d. MANCHESTER, Augtut 16. Storm-EinmAnon.—Tnere was very little doing In the market to-day. London and North Western ana Leeds stock rather firmer; North St•gords and Dover, weaker; and other stooks as before. BIRMINGHAM, August 16. Broon-Bacnaison.—There was very little business done In tki. market today. London and North Westerns were done at 129. Fifths at 41 pm.; Shrewsbury and Birmingham A.'a at 6i die.; and enropelaire Unions at 3 j die. LEEDS, August 16. 8e()=-EXOKAN01.—Prices are again ' , Mee, except for Think Esteasicats, which have been done at 2s. 6d. dis. The following wtransactionof this morning :—Loads Thirsk, 2 at 17 n ; Think Ea • 2s. 6d. die.; North Britiatt Preferenae, par; Tork sad North 2e; New time Lancashire, 16i. BRISTOL, August 16. ISTOCZ-BIOIIANOZ.—The market was very depressed, and, owing to the Great Western and Vale of Ninth meeting, with seareely any buAness done. Great Western quarters were done at SS dia.; Wilts, tiouserset, and Weymouth, 15 dis. YORK, August 15. STOCK EICHAKOZ : —Great Northern, 81; York, New castle, and Berwick (0. Y. E. Purchaw , , 3f. Re. 3d. NORTH BRITISH.—The Dunse branch of this line, nine miles in length, and which gives an owlet to the airricul• taral produce of Berwiakalure, has just been opened for traffic. Iscaitiass OP RAILWAY CAPITAL. —The amount autho rised to be raisvd by bills that received the royal *mot last session is 3,431,500 L, with 865,1461. by loan, =Aim! a total of 4,302,661/, in addition to the total amount of capital pre *nil, existing. Present prices : Meat, English, white, per Wail of 611ka., 6.. 3d.; sew, 5.9,1. to rr, Id.; red, 5.4 d. to ss. lid.; new , sa. 9d. Mb. Od.; foreign, red, Ss. It. to* 6d.; foreign, white, 50. to 6..1d. ; Polish Odor, ss. Id. to S. 4.d. ; Danube, Ss. (Ml. to se. 4d. It airy. per imp. qr" 29a. to 3b. 6d. ; grinding, per 3921ba, 225. 6d. to 25.. Oats, English, white, per imp. qr., 19s. W. to 235.; Webb, black earl white, per 312165., 1 0 e. 6d. to 21s. 6d.; Irish (4019.. to 421 e.. ), bin 6d. to Ma. • (371bs. w 3919.), len Gd. to 208. Gd. ; blocik, le. 61. to 20a. Gd. beer, English, old, par 11161b5., 14s. Gd. o ; new, It. to 14a. 6d.; 12.. 6d. to 135.; berg% 10i. 6d. to 13e. Pia, boiling, pm Imp. qr. (nominal), 335. to 40e.; griming, per 196101„12. to 12s. 6d. Lentils, per 19616., Ile. id. to 12e. th Corn, per 19619.., 13. to 12e. Sdi. Flour, English, doe, per sack of 21101 be., SU. to 365. ; smonds, 338.41 d. to 334. 9d. ► BRIGHTON, Aug. IR.-Market firm, at last week's priers with better demand. About 150 qrs. new Wheat on sale, of Ane qualitv at 44a. MOP. foe red, Glib. to 631 be.; white, 111 e. to 52a. al Oslo were moot inquired for. New grey Per lively offered at 21e. to 325. per qr., quality due. BRISTOL, AUOUST 16 -At the Bristol Corn Market of today there was a good supply of English whist, and the showery 90 weather 900 bare bad for the last few days has mused rather as in. evered OMB& and previous prier have bees fully maintained. MOIR Mg 103 be from, 38,'. to 44.. per imperial quarter. In 10 "WU Me isles were extremely limited, and tbe values were 1 6 1 Se sank Us.: foreign white, 475, 30e. per 160 lb.; foreign 11111 red, ine gun Wee, 43k, 45e. ; f,seign red, ordinary qualities, 35e., 41e. • ditto, hard, SS/., 39e. Flour has sal been In retail mart, et a'deeline of Is. per irk ; English fronds only bringing 30e., 325. NI ler ear; American, Ise., sweet, 23 0, 255. per barrel. For grinding 10 Way Dees arm a fair consumptive demand at former quoritions, 109, As.: opt and foreign gn:ruling, 20e., 255. per 400 lbs. ; English MS malting, 100., Mts. per imperuti quarter. Oats were very dull, and 17 1 unaltered in value, viz.: Demo and Welsh, lb., 19s. per imp. qr.: 3 0 Irish, white. 205., 21.. per 320 Its.; foreign, acme. Beans odd as ful. lows: English, 2 01 ., 348. per imp. qr. • foreign, 2.5 e, per 4SO lbs.- 10 fbe .rivals during th e week hare been, in the Eagle, from Wirier, 50 494 qrs. of Peas; in the T. J. Ewers, from New York, 7,475 by. NI 1 , 09 of dour ;in the Maria Therese, from Lucre, 366 qrs. of what , 1 3 in th e Sabrina, from Cork 40 sea end 15 barrels of oats, IS raela al 30 new barley; in th Mary, from Gloster, 150 irks of flour; the 2 . 1 Fa.my, from Gio.tar. 50,1 racks of fl ur ;lo the Iliurnis, from 18 Nysteed, 90 qrs. of ba ley; an La Jenne Justine, from Nantes, 510 3 4 qrs. of whoa, 110 qi a. of teens, and 150 sick@ or tine; in the I uverns, from Cock, to qrs. of barley, 10 tons or ca. meal, 100 rpe..„ le UM mks, and 113 ba•rels of new white oats, laid 53 sacks of 1 , , barley. DEVIZES, Aug. 18.—Harrest being now be full operation, MI we bad but ama Weedlike* of farmers. and only • moderate supply se ' Of V , bad. ram w.a • prettyKtd attendsnoe jlotsof buyers, an l is them, . C OS tum woo rarer against —_ slew _ writo the net fully sapporwd the prices of last week7Tiere was one u email pastel of new Wort; the quality was good, and .t sold at 225. • u ruck. In Barley nothing doing: air much in Oats, Beane, or ress, ss which remain unaltered in valor. Wheat, white, He. to 4m. ; beet s s red, Was. to 46e. ; middling, 425. • Minim, Ma. to 37.. Barley, • u 235. to 11s. sts , ma to ios. BMW, old, Ms. to 465.; now, 40s. to 41s. Per Mo. 4 425. Faituaax, Aug. 16.—A fair supply of Whet* with a 111. limited demand; trails dull, at about the rates of last weed: Wheat, U fr• 62. 10s. to W. per load. Mirky, 245. to ST.. per qr. Oats, 1 1 8 1 17 to 26.. Per, 3.15. to Sala Mans, 31e. to Ma I 10 S GODALMINO, Aug 15.-7 tillers restricted their purchases 73 to immediate wars to.day, and it was difficult to effect .ales even at it , further decline is pice. Wheat, red, Ms. to 425. • white, Sys. to 12 7 Burley, Ma. to Ma. Peas, Ma. to 335. Beak um. to Ma. is; (.14:0, IS.. to Mi. per qr. MAXNUIOTIPAL Avg. 16.—We have had a very dull Ye .is ue 'e oil sr - well. 0 market tcaday ; nailed dans ; harvest to going on very M Larval, Aug. 16.-We ham this day only a mo4erata 1 1 : pimply of Wheat, which met • Mandy sale, at prier rather esceeditil t oo thee of last ark. We hod only two parcels of new exhibited ; s , quality and couddiee not and ode. Nothing cluing in Barley. 04a, is Beaus, and Yeas support late prices. la PLY% 011T1t, Aug. 16. -The weather continues showery, 17 with occasional runahins; and harved in proceeding rapidly. Many 20 ft .kb have been cleared this week, although the Wheat is far tram 23 , dry. MAU, morning's market there was only a small atUmdidiae, 124 ' and little or nu business transacted. Prima unctiangrl. 11.03XisioN, Aug. 15.-W heat trade dull ler old Wheat ; 10111 fine new Is good demand. Wheat, old, 21s. to 294.; new, 275. to 01. 214. 6d. per load. Barley, old, 265. to 28s. ; new, 30a. per qr. Oats, 130 16. 16 , 1. to 22* Sic/cairn( on-Tans, A.R. 15.-We have good arrivals of * Wheat and Harley for the past week. Thin InUenini we had a *is as showoff Wheat from the farmers, for which three isaa a steady de- mod at the full pricea of this day week. In foreign there is no emir ya that from loot week's prices. Grinding Barky is in lair demand, at fai warquotations. Oats without cha• ge. Beans tbe turn lower. The sai glotations - British Wheat, per qr. of 631*. to the bushel, Fe fMrh , arn and Yorkshire, red, 4 ie. to 49a. ; white, No. to 324. South sa asfantry red, 444. W Pla. ; white, 304 i. to 33a. trat* feed. 1,.. to 22 Sera ; potata, 2*. to 26* Beans, rid, 30.. to A* Flour, per met t, of WM. One, aGs. to 375. ; superfine, 354. its. Oatmeal, Scotch, 19: Ma to ans. Fumy% : Wheat, per qr. of 6316 e. tu the Oche, Goatock, g Wismar, art Stralinind, 49.. to I's.; Hamburg and otettin, 434. to 475 • Holstein and Danish, 43r. to 46* Polish Odraii., 42a. to 41agg Barley, per imp. qr., grinding, 3 1 .. to 244. (Rite, Dutch and dirks- se sok loin. to 2i5. Peas, bulling, 30.4. to 325.; grinding, 27a. to 295. s Du Hainan, Aug. 16. -With a small supply of Wheat at 14 today's , market, the prices made are rather In advance of those made 110 UM week. A few parte* ill new 'falavera made 3as. per qr. Bye, 101. Wiater LUG, 32.. per qr. 22 Won't moron, Aug 15. -This morning's market was * thinly attended, sad *winces limited, at a trifling 4k•cline. Wheat, e s. Ors. to 22* Barley, Ids. to Its. Oh Oats, 7.. to Flour, per 30 atne, *to 2a. 2d.; secidass, Is. 10d. Barle)liuur, la. 3d. Oatmeal, 4 to. 6d. nye:meal, Is. 2d. tq WAYtitruitn, Aug. 15. -Without say intro.'s, in OUT or- Mk rivals of grain rime Saturday, our market continues in a very leant- 16 mate slats, awl priers of all artielr in the trade tend downwards. 100 except radian Oars, which i. in improved demand, at bd. per barrel 13 over last week's currency. 13 10131tUtti3H, Aug. 1.5.-During the past wick the wen. 124 thee has been unsettled, and we have bad a good deal of beery rain In ID this neighbourhood. The supply of Wheat from the fanners this morning was large for the semen. • a proportion of it wow dissaried of r at about the price. of last Wvlit ce d ay, but a conwiderable quantity re. ir maims] unsold at the chime of the market. The inquiry for foreign „," Wheat was very limited: bolder.. however, were not inclined to pie „, way, and the little badness done was at merlons mica* Barley wan 2 very dull; and, though offered at a reduction of Is. per qr., more than half of tae 'amply remainel unsold. Oats slow sale, Rad bd. Wl' qr. cheaper. Ih-ans anal Pow the turn cheater. Wheat, top, 61.1,101 r, 41*. id. Barley, top, tua.; Pl. Oeta, top, 2*. ; average, 2us. Ild. Beans, tup, 641.; average, is 325. 4d. SO GLASGOW, Aug. 15.-The imports into the Clyde since the 840 hot. have reset-ted of 1,950 gra. Wheat from 0 :raa and 3,810 20 racks Flour and 920 qrs. St hoot from France. W.° three cargoes of U Irish Oats nut yet reported. Grangemouth the Ferran !applies, have consprired 1,4112 qrs. Wheat, Nib gra. barley, 1,160 Oats, 230 Deana, and 530 Eye the arrival' coastwise having been I,2fiu qrs. Otto And 070 rack. FlOur. The weather coninued unsettled through. the walk, and oreakonally It was very wet and stormy, notwith. SO eliding which, and that the potato blight, here and there, :sfroin SO shows itself, the expectation of good supplies soon reaching us IS from the recently d ports of the Baltic, and the reports ut the It program of harvest work in tile *oath et England beiag favour. 23 able, buyers hate bought very .poi ingir, although rather lower prices 13: would have been marinated to for moot articles. This day's market 94 was thinly attended, and the Meant*, done woe quite of a retail sham S meter, with Amory any quotable change in prices except In Oar, So which wee generally offering at 3.1. to lid. per boil below the rates hat current. The hollowing are the present prim: 10 Wheat, English, white, per 24 0 1 m, ISIS, 234. 0.1. to 245. red, odd, 20 :2* fal. to 23,4. td, 1818, 128.6 d. to Us.; Scotch, whit* utd, 23.. fah to 10 21.. lid.; Pi*, 235. to 23a. 6d.; Irish, red and while, 1848, 21s. Id. to 10 Mak ed. • lantik, old, 21s. to 2l* &l. ; 1048, 23a. 6d. to 245, Masers. 1a sian, 010, 2:16. to 23* Uil.; 1818, tb. Gd. to 23.. Ott.; Danish, cad, SO od. tu 225. 6d.; 144* 21s. rid. to 22a.141. Odessa, raft, old, 20a. 12 21a. ; Canadian, old, 21a al. to 224.; United States, old, 21.. 6cl. II M 225. OA. Barley, per 320 Its., Berwick and Scotch, 184% 934 IS.. to Me.; Irish, 16s. W. to Ile.; foreign, free, tome-mins, SS to., 17s. GL to Umiak,lid.Qat* per 26411 a., i 1)) bas., end Scab*, 1848, 16% tod. to It* 3d. ; Irish, Wetland, n) 13a. 6d. to IS.. 9d.; hinierick, are., 13a. 6d. to 16* Od. • cure, 10 du, ISO 6d.; foreign, ItussCan,old,ls4.od.toll3a6L;banieh, 10 Ss. bas 15. E 341. Bean* per 4 imp. bush., foreign. old, 13a. to 164.; 30 16114, 136.6 d. to 16e.; Irak, per :Gotha, 181 i, IGs. to IGLU.; Egyptian, 20 per 280lha, okl, Ils. lid. to 13* Peso, whit, per U011as„ old, 13r. 23 Ils. Ifni, lie. to lie. 6d.; Caoadian, 1046, He. Flour, per Ugish, superfine, 325. to Nia.; Irish, superfloe, Sim to 20 Mrs. Id.; One, 31a. to 3.1. Od. • extra choice qua hies, 363. to 36*Gd.; 10 Amertann, meet, per barrel, ' lBlB, 245. ta 245. Gd.; Canadian, 1818, 21 Ns. to 21s. Id.; tour, 23.. 6d. Oatmeal, per 2801ba, Irish, common 50 att. 113411, 27.. to 37e. 6d. Indian Corn, 11s. 6d. to Pis. per 210th.. DanTglC, Aug. 11.-The last few days but little has been 21 doing la one corn market, holders remaining arm, and purchasers depressed bythe flneweather 631 b. to 641 b. Volhynian very tine mixed MAU 4Se.; Glib. to 6210. lower Polish tine mixed 41a.; fallb., 40s. 1l . total purchases this week amount to about 800 lasts. Traterday MEOW we had heavy thunder-atoms, sod rain today ; it is un. - settled. Neat Monday's market will much depend on the weather ; If fine It may, combined with your dull account., somewhat influence =particularly on mcoadary_ qualities. Freights :To Loudon, a el Inensel, 3a. 81. I.; Leith, 3a. 941.; Newcastle, 3.. 341. 2410 CATTLE, &c.-Bmrrann.D, Two o'Clock. —We have a moderate supply of Beasts, and the demand has increased ; conse quently, in 010P4 ( . 3.00 rather more wary is obtained; but there is, s''t advance enough to admit of Meier quotations on the average. The number of Sheep and Lambe is smaller than of late ; trade foe them is brisk, at abut Mondat's rates. Ttere is a more cheerful trade for Calve.; prices are stilt for the most Part tow. A few chaise area bare made nearly is. From Germany awl Unhand there are lel Beast., 670 Sheep, 108 Calves, and 24 Pip ; from Spain, 11 Beasts; Leicester and Northampton, 300; &Wend, 100 ; and 141 Mitch Cows from the Dome Counties. ear done of tilte. • el. ad. I Per stone of Dtw ae. . d SW Soots. lisrefords.. 3 10 4 21 WM Ws./ hf.-tma. itt 0 0 Net llimulmmes ...... 363 10 Best Lowpwools 3 4 8 %send X 337 Bemes. . 10 3 4 De. de. Shorn 0 0 0 Wyss . ....... 2le 310 Item sad wound mold 210 4 Plc. .............. 30 4 4 Do, do. shore .. 0 0 0 eat Due. It 110. broils 3104 it lambs 4 4 4 Beams at market. ; Mew nod Limbo 1100; Delves, 411: Plq 2:11. - NIWARK, Aug. 16.—We have had only a very small =thy et cattle In our market to-day. But little badness wee eto the lathers asking more than the buyers were do, Domed t:lva Tbe market was flat, and what little business was doer was re a reductke in price. There were 15a Sheep, u 3 Beasts, end 130 Figs penned. BakreltD, AU'. 15—We have had a large shner cf Beasts; "damp and Lambs moderate. The attendance was good._ Prime Beef and Mutton found buyers at the rated of last week. Nearly all the stock was mold up. Epinal/Rom, Aug. 15.—There was & considerable decrease of Steep end lambs this morning, the number being 1,191, or 1,537 has than last week. On unmeant of the short nipple, sales were mote readily erected. sheep radareined last week's inces, while Lambe were a shade higher. Top price ef the beet utton, 3d. per lb. ; earner. °d.;S middling end inferior, 34.1. to dd. Top wee of Inaba 19, bd.; current, Ire to 13e. Top of black.faced, 10s.; CIUTIMIS, frominferior, 3e. a-head. The supply of Cattle win ale lese, there being 341, or 79 fewer than lret week. The weather still continuing unfavourable he stangttering, sales in con sequence were exceedingly dull, ant • great many were tans Id. Top padre, Tit, end.; current, tie, bd. to :5., middling sad inferior sorts, to tle. per Dutch Mee. FAutae TkinT.—The Bret at Buss great annual tryys kr the season wee held on Tuesday, In the usual place. There was • fek sappy of Cattle on the ground at as early hour, hat there were kw buyers present, and little Mestere" was done till an advanced period re the dap. The few sales effected in the early part of the day were at very low priers, and the great maj,rity of holders of Moak kept beck in the expectation of obtaining higher prices ae the day advanced. No improvement, however, took place, and the sales throughout the day were kw in number, and effected with difficult-, at prices greatly below those et lest year. Ts. martet was extremely dull, pew-rat old frequenters of the mar ket easertreg it to be the dullest they had experienced foe several years. For fat stock there were but kw buyers, but the are rage of the kw sates may be stated at about he. Sd. per Dutch atone. The folios lug area few of the principal sales effected, which may serve to slum the redactions in price of all kinds ditto& : A lot o! 10 An ' gun-ebire polled Ballade' sold at 13/. he. ahead. A lot of 40 Aber deenthire polled eattie was sold at 111.; and a lot of 90 Morayshire hornet cattle at lu guineas a-head. At lot oi two-year-el Angus. shire dna, at U. le. A lot of 40 two-year-aid dote, from Long Island at 5/.75. The prices of Irish lii fifers ranged I's ons SI. to 3!. 10s. There were not so many Irish cattle on the ground es was expected, owing to the difficulty of obtaining boats from Belfast daring the Queen's per grow. The top of Cows, so far es we could learn, was obtained by Andrew Uddk, Denny, who sold • lot of the best quality at 15/. 11 - .. The avenge pats, however, for good Cows, was from 14 to 14. The knee market was well supplied, but vezy dull Ware Ihr eur riortine - e. ranged from let to , good dr loght Dorms, Ikeml.k. to to!. was obtained for interior qualities (o' which, as weal, there were • greet many). 71. down to V. was obtained, and Nome went off even ewer. There Ina a good show of excellent Punks, prices r .mane from U. to 51. In the even* a great qumnity el all ltkda of elan nominal mold. the ersiregVi OUTGOING MAILS. will be Mails Ur British North erica and the United States made this evening, August 17. The mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian 'elands, Egtpt, Ceylon, India, and Chins, via Southampton, will be made np ou the morning of the 20th of August. The mails, via Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ceylon, Lulls, Hong-Yong, itc., will be made up on August 24. The West India Mails, including Bermuda, Havana, Nassau, Honduras, New Orleans, and Mexico, and excluding those for Madeira, St. Juan-de Nicaragua , New Granada, Chili, and Peru, will be made up on August 27. The mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, will be made up on August 27. The mails far Madeira, the Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, will be made up on Sept. 4, NIGH WATRR AT LONDON lIRIDOR. Tws D,,—Moniscao Ws. VW 0; Attenteue, II 10. past I. 7a-stsass—Marsisi.44 I. WA I !dowses, 'saga. plot S. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST, 17. TUE crisis of the war in Hungary is fast approach ing. The Russo-Austrian commanders feel it to be PO ; and the orders of the EMPEROR at Warsaw press them to abandon all delay and wary tactics in order to crush the Hungarians at once. In a week or two more, provision, ammunition, funds would fail, whilst the half-dried marshes would then send forth that annual pestilence capable of destroying a whole army as one man. The Russian and Austrian ge nerals have therefore abandoned all care of kseping up communications and s2curirg their rear. The di vision before Comorn was abandoned to its fate, and has been routed and cut up by KLAPKA. The provisions and stores destined for Buda Pesth have been allowed to fall into the hands of the Hungarians. Once before the communication of Pastel sweren with Gallicia was crossed and cut off by GiiRGEY, and now it appears that be has experienced a positive defeat at the heads of that general. The Austro-Russians mast, in this state of thirgi, crush the Hungarians in the very centre of their vitality, aad that without loss of time, otherwise they have loot the campaign, and with it more than half their armies. It mutt, however, at the same time be admitted, that the Rusero-Austrians have gained some signal advantages by the great concentration of their troops on the Theis.% and that by their numbers, nearly two to one, they place the Hungarians in a situation where nothing but the extremes of skill and courage can save them. The large force under HAYNAU and PAN ICTIN combired, which has been moved with such ci lerity, nay precipitation, from before Comorn to Keekezet and Szegedin, has met with no Hun garian force capable of fighting them. The Theis has thus ceased, as in the last campaign, to be a barrier. It is true that Neu-Szegedin, at the date of the latest advice., was still occupied by the Hun garians, and that HAYNAU had only thrown a small force of cavalry across the river, as if to feel his way. But PASKIEWITCH has pea-ed and repassed the Thetas, and I LAYNAU, unh ss a concentrated Hungarian force is brought to bear upon him, may separate the army of Demeresxt, which covers Groswaradeia, the new seat of the Hungarian government, and the centre of its stores and suppiee, from that of GUYON, which operates upon the Ban. BEM has apparently been summoned to aid in the repelling of this threat ened invasion, which must account for his abandoning Hermanstadt without a struegle. We are still left without dis.inet detailed information respecting the movements of GiiRG EY. We know of his having creased the Theist; at Tokay, and of his having marched up its stream in the direction of Munkaes, a place where the Russians had collected large stores, and to get possession of which was probably the original object of GeinGxv. He was admitted by his enemies to have 30,000 men with abundance of artillery, but he was follirwr d by a Itussian army of 50,000 men, consisting of GRAMM'S division and that of SACKEN, under the command of the latter. And PASKIEWITCII was at the same time on the right of the Hungarian general with 25,000 men in or near Debrc-czin. The anxiety then is to learn the actual condition of G. iRG EY. It is certain that he has beaten Paseiewercee. The pro bability is that the Russians intercepted him in an attempt to march south to join Beet and 14.miliesee, forced him to risk a general action, and have been beaten for their pains. But beyond the gratifying fact that the Russians have been beaten we know nothing. All is yet c mjecture asto the actual position of Gi 4ter EY, and the likelihood of his being able to turn his ad vantage to immediate gaol account. We are, how ever, warranted to hope that such a concentration of the Hungarian forces had become possible as would er ab'e them to beat HAYNAU. And we should think it far more likely that BEM is thus employed, than that he should have, as reported, headed the expedi tion into Moldavia. Whilst thus fairly recounting the advantages of the Russians and Austrians, it should be added that they are all purchased by a waste of human life, unequalled since the days of NeeoLtoe. The account of the passage of the Theiss by the Russian officer who commended it, is itself a striking proof. The loss of life from fever and privation is much greater than that occasioned by war. The want of provision is so great that the Rus silver, who at first stipulated to make the cam paign at the expense of their own government, now demand rations and supplies which the Austrians have not to give. The dissensions which have con sequently arisen have led to the sudden journey of SCHWARTZ EN BERG to Warsaw. Hence the hurry, the haste, and precipitation of every Austro-Russian corps, and the general hope entertained everywhere— in Vienna, Berlin, and every capital of Europe—that the invaders under the banners of despotism will be baffled by the champions of freedom. THE First Report of the Commissioners for the subdivision of parishes is of so preliminary and sub ordinate a character as to require very little remark. It reverses the natural order of pro , cedure, and would have been much more acceptable a. their lest instead of their first report, for it treats of almost everything, except that for which the com a ission was is.o dby the Crown. Pews, church rates, parochial charities, and ecclesiastical patronage, are all dealt with in a mild inoffensive spirit; such as is very suggestive of the admixture of unwork able and inefficient personages of whom the com mission is composed. But all that is said of the great and important question committed to their considers thn, is the expression of a" hope" that hereafter they may be able to present her MAJESTY with a " general view" of the parochial necessities of Eng lat.d. Now, considering that this commission has al ready been six months in existence, and that, in all pro liability it will not re-assemble for thenext six months, its members appear resolved to do its work leisurely enough. In some three years time, at this rate, they may probably have agreed on some " general view ;" and then the ministers of the day will, as usual, require further time to give the report "their most serious consideration." So unless Mr. KINGSCOTE, the able secretary of the commission, can spur the commissioners on a little faster than they seem in clined to go, five or six years may elapse before the country will receive any practical benefit from Lord AsfitEv's motion. Nor is this the only instance of the slow rate at which commissions on ecclesiastical subjects proceed. Sol..ng ago as February, 1847, a commission was issued by the crown to certain bishops and lay per sons to report on the state of the episcopal aces in England. But to this day that commission has not made any rep'trt, though Mr. C. K. MURRAY, its secretary, has at intervals drawn on the Treasury for its petty expenses. When, then, we find members ' of, and persons connected with, that commission, on the subdivision of parishes commission,—when we know that, with a single exception, there is not an indi vidual of reilly liberal political opinions on the latter, —and when it is apparent that the ecclesiastical mem bers of the commission have a large majority therein, —our expectations of its results are not great ; and, to speak plainly, the only hope of the commission being useful is in its secretary, Mr. KINGSCOTE. Le iving, however, the em.sideration of the first report of this commission for the present, we wish to draw theattention of its secretary, of the government and the public, to two cases of paroehial abuse, fur nished us by correspondents. One is .04 now =toting at the Ross which POPE has immortalised ; the other is established at Ashton-under-Lynn : both, however, alma of immediate redress, it wir U 4.1 onlyimpress on the incumbents conserved a due nse of their own position. We will, in this hot weather, give the more rural case precedence. pm. 100 102 L 6 17+ dir. psi. Si 4 36i 37 04 10 el di.. 53 53 ex 4110. 53 55 ex die. 6$ 06 el lib. ti 10 216 224 124 130 pm. 4s 5 pm. s 33 34 IT 18 di& 13 12 die. 3! 5 3 1.11 a. It I pm. 4 011. 32 36 ii i dia. II 9 1 . 9 Il 91a. k 19_ iis tii "i 0 "ii "ii In Is 61 4 : Par f PIL at G dia. 16 17 22 23 Pm el, 6 dbl. 41 i aie 2 Si pat. dia. par I slix. tar 9 7 Ma. die. 14 151 S 21 dr. I IS i 12 3 f j 11l II dia. 61 61 ex elkir.l 61 61 23_ 23 ILL - i t i e .. I' 1" ie 11 46. 19 191 7 bi 4 4iALL 26 29 2idis. The late Rev. Dr. Downeswehh won two of the " prizes" of the church ; he was rector of the fine living of Stanford-Rivers from 1802 to his death—a period of some seven and forty years; he had else enjoyed for a long series of years a Stall in Christ Church, Oxford; and was probably iit possession of ecclesiastical pre ferments to the extent of E 2,500 a year. This reverend gentleman lately died ; and in consequence of his death the Rev. Dr. OGILVY, the Professor of Pastoral Theology in the University of Oxford, becomes, by . virtue of his professorship, Canon of Christ Church in his place. Hitherto the canonry has been reputed to be worth 1,2001. a year, independently of occasional fines, and to it a fitting residence for such an income belongs. When Dr. OGILVY was appointed Pre.:.m or of p„. torsi neology, his ern:Lune= .n Slut capacity were trifling; tut in order, •as we are assured, to enable him to properly fulfil the duties of that post, he was, in 1839, collated by the late primate to the rectory of Ross, worth 1,3001. a year. The professorial en gagements of Dr. OGILVY require or lead to his residence at Oxford for, it is stated, nearly two-thirds of the year. Consequently, since his incumbency, the parish of Ross, with its population of nearly 4,000 souls, has, notwithstanding its great ecelesi asticsl revenue, been left by Dr. OGILVY to two hard-worked and, we are told, ill-paid curates. The late Dr. HOWLEY may have been quite right in coming to the opinion that the nurture of young gentlemen at Oxford in pastoral theology was of much more importance to the church than the practice of pastoral theology by the ircumbent of Ross amongst hie own parishioners; and the greater must of course always give way to the lesser. As, however, in the course of nature the rich pluralist has vacated the stall in Christ Church, and henceforth it is attached, by statute, to the professorship, church reformers everywhere, and the people of Ross parti cularly, are anxious to know whether Dr. OGILVY will make his election between Ross and Oxford. " For it were monstrous," writes one of our corre spondents, "in the face of the Bishop Wearmouth job, to suppose that 1,3001. at Ross, and 1,2001. a year at Oxford, should be retained by the same individual; and it is hoped that Dr. OGILVY will see the impro priety, even if he possess the power, of combining them." In the hope expressed by our correspondent most Ipeople will agree; and we shall not do Dr. Ocit.vy the injustice to suppose that he will hesitate for a mo ment in taking that course which his duty end the in terests of the church so obviously require. On his resignation of Rots an opportunity will be afforded the Bishop of Hereford (in whom the patronage now is) of procuring the division of the pansh—a measure which the parishioners have long desired. We now turn to Ashton-under-Lyne. This great living, in which there are no fewer than 53,000 people, is a rectory worth not less than 1,500/. a year. There are in it eleven churches and chapels, capable of containing about 11,000 people, or one-fifth of its inhabitants. And the gentleman who has the esurage to assume the cure of its 50,000 people is the Rev. G. Carrwone, presented thereto in 1816 by the late Earl of STAMFORD. It is a cure which would certainly startle and affright most clergymen by the extent of its responsibilities. But it is a trifle to its reverend incumbent; for he is non-resident and a pluralist; he gives neither time nor talent to his Ashton pa rishioners; he quietly takes their money, aid gives them their choice of his curates. Non hic meter aernur. Hear the vestry clerk, who writes thus to a member of the Manchester Church Reform Society : The amount he pays to his curates is 2201. per annum, and the rectory for the residence of the senior curate. We know fno chewable, spiritual, or other purports in our parish connected with the ree:or, excepting 21 given by him to the annual collections for the Sabath Schools beloogirg to the pariah church. There mey be other gifts, but they must be trilling. There is, however, a spice of modesty left to the reverend gentleman who receives so much from arid renders so little to the parish; for he has the grace seldom to show his face in it. " His visits here," says the complaining organ of the parish vestry, "are at uncertain intervals, and have been from three to four years between." Modest Mr. Cusreveme. The simple fa-As of Ashton-under-Lyne are then these : the rectory is endowed with 1,5001. a year ; of that sum 2221. are spent by the rector on the spiritual wants of its 53,000 inhabitants; and voluntaryism does the rest for the church there as well as for dissent. But, perhaps, this holy man has an attrac tive living or a rich still elsewhere? Perhaps he has in some other diocese datiea which require his un devoted attention? Perhaps lie is overwhelmed with the weight of pastoral functions in another parish? Alas, for the church, he has no such excuse. He has fled from duty and responsib lity in Ashton, to ease and comfort in the parechial curacy of Chilton in Bucks. He has left the noise, the filth, the vice, the misery, and the paganism of a manufacturing town, which gives him a handsome income, for the quiet, the repose, the health, and the simplicity of a rural parish in happy Bucks. He has retreated from Ashton-under-Lyne, carrying off 1,3001. a year as booty, and retired to Chilton, which yields him annually 6 7 1 . in addition , but which is only troubled with some 300 inhabitants. The law allows him and his conscience forbids him not. Reproach from the press will of course fall dead on such a man. But has either of his diocesans ever urged him to resign one of his livings; and, if they have not, how can they reconcile their silence with a sense of responsibility! Legal power they may have none over Mr. Cirerwons, but moral power they must have, and their duty to the chore' requires all the exercise of authority which they can bring in such a case. For the retention of so paltry a benefice as Chilton is obviously a mere excuse for neglecting Ashton-under-Lyne. INDEPENDENCE OF HUNGARY. THE WESTMINSTER MEETING. A meeting of the inhabitants of Westminster who are friends to the cause of Hungary took places yeeterday evening at the Hanover•square Itthms, which were tilted to overflowing. Mr. LUSHINGTON, M.P., having been riled to the chair, amidst much cheering, said that although ecarcely • recovered from the excitement of the unanimous applause which had been conferred upon the council of the National Reform Association at Drury-lane Theatre, on Mond a y evening, yet he felt himself called upon to attead this meet , log, where, if he was not mistaken, a still stronger feeling was likely to prevail. (Hear.) They were called upon that evening to :manifest their sympathy with the great and foible .• es ...in of the Huneatians. Thet.s w „ . seven ;`„:" . ;1-eil4 do that unrestrictedly, without the fear of false law or the impotent threats of tyrants. (Cheers.) Ergiishmee couhl speak now without toe fear of their intentions being znioe. presented, and surely there was good cause for their ..peek. iog in favour of the Hungarians. He was net very well versed In the history of the quutioti now at issue, but it was impossible to read the public prints without having the mind raised and de. lighted by the narrative of the noble struggle in •ehejs the Hungarians were now engaged. (Cheers.) Theo mei ,, t , tion was the same as ours, and, therefore, should we support them in the maintenance of their rights. Teey had nobly exerted themselves to repel the advances of their tyrant., b y sebucceemon of vic:ories which no modern prowew had et. celled—he might say equalled. He paw it tudrioned in ens of the newspapers that amongst 200 Hungarian whimsy taken by the Russians, there were 130 grey headed old men, and eight boys under 12 years of age. (Loud chests.) Loud Dailey S•uart's noble exertions is the teen of Poland were already well known; while Lord Nu. gent woe the first to draw attention to t'se e Og yak ce of a body of Hungarian Hussars who, beiag Witted to abandon their country, had fled to this; end h. e ity set a subscription on foot, had them sent hack to lion. ;eery in safety. (Hear.) It was competent for the meting to come to any resolution it pleased ; but he claimed for Lm. self the exercise of an independent opinion. lie woad theretore say that if they urged the government to guts cos they would rue it for centuries to come. (Hear.) Lord NUGENT rose, amidst much chtsriug, to 'meth following resolution: " 'lnset this me eting watches with intense interne the pre greys or the present etruggle of the Hungarian paeole for Us right of set-government, which they have loose acd wiesly exercised, a right to which they are entitled by the comers tion of their country, and which they have proved the:swine eminently qualified tlgnjoy by the possession of moth, axial. and poli•ical v era, unexcelled by any other country in continental Europe." He cwt. e-ed his difficulty in recommending this resolution was that it strongly recommended itself by the simple props. salon it contained. (Cheers.) He was sure he via net wrong in supposing that the feeling and spirit which brought them there that evening throbbed in every breast through out the country. was no matter of surprise that they should meet, then. Looking to the 'pinto( sjmpsthy which lied uuret forth in Birmingham, Meacbestr, E linthrgb, and or her pare of the country, how could the peepit o Westminster do otherwise than melt t in the same cause. The case of Hungary was not any sudden outbreak of the mounting spirit of liberty against tyranny; it was the case of a constitution, granted by five successive treaties, sad spreading over a range of GOO yeses, ape* and violently menaced by one who usurped to himself the title of King of Hungary, a title which neither by de scent, constitution, nor law, he had the slightest right to. The House of Hapsburg'-Lorra ne had fahjec e tide, the ugh di scent, by a deliberate refuel to setarribe to the conditions by which any man could become the :tali mate sovereign of Hungary. (Hear, hear.) She hed,ist every act, violated the Hungarian constitution; du ea assumed a title, in regard to Hungary, for welch she had totally disqualified herself. She had tilled Hungary, aa l • teary to the constitution, with functionaries not native ban. (Hear, hear.) She claimed the crown of Hungary waters c•sele us much justice, acd no more or lees, seers est Queen to abolish the Salle law in Hanover, to declare has self amen ign of that country, and t send her wapitis% to establish the usurpation. (lieu, hear.) Aar ns bad endeavoured t+ enforce her claim by means of unperrallelleal treactiery —of inconceivable rutlimism (cheers) —by casting aside every law which had hitherto beta respected by all civiiirol states, in time whether of peace or of wan, by making war on the principles of severe Indian inroad ; by sacking towns, by hanging and showing prisoners of wan, by scourging women in the I,uleis streets. (Groans) Did they know the real meaning of that prods• maims which the monster Haynau—(groans) —hed ; s e e d to Pesth and Buda, in which he declared that wh , eeer is suited one of his soldiers shculd be then and tiers put to death on the spot ? (Grouse.) Did they know whatths meaning of this war? lie would endeavour, leds,vst faintly, to give them a sketch of its meaning. The r toles of Austri in soil lien are at tree quarters in the 611141 , f d eines of Hui gory ; the tither of a homily in vain closes his door; the distant but approaching tread of the soldiers i• heard; rapine, death, dishonour worse than death are ha :hat seutel; the daughter, cliuging to her father's knee, shrieks to his tor protection ; the spirit of liberty, of humanity, of p instal love rises in the old nean's heart and serve his um, he ' , tilos the ruffian ssoailant to the ground, and in doing this he has ne suited the free-gum-ter soldier of Austria • and the tether and the daughter are shot on the spot for 'Moulting lisynael soldiers. (Groans.) How had this atrocious vestment eels met by the Hungarians ? Not one example had they afforded of cruelty. (Hear, hear.) Not one act of retells Lion had they committed ; not one drop of blood had h.es shed by them but in fair fight; no, no such charge had bees advanced against them by even their moot maig nant enemies. (Loud cheers.) Let them, as Eorlith . men, remember there was a time when a greet Bestidi statesmen, Lord Chatham, boasted—and with kin it mot s truth—tnat not a cannon shot should be fired i,t l: ,rope without the consent of England. (Cheers.) L. t t..tut re mind the government of this bust. (Cheers) Let area urge on Lord Palmerston—(cheers)—or rather, let that support Lord Palmerston (renewed cheers) ; and tiro not fa the way suggested by a very amiable man, the Archbishop of Paris, who had just told M. de Tocqueville, in behalf d Vestice, that France, as a substitute for war, should oho. lofty words to Austria. It did not become a great 141'...0 Etc ,gland to use lofty words unless she was prepared also f r lofty deeds. The English mind on this ....owl had been abused and evil dealt with. (A voice: "De Times," groans and hisses.) It has been *lowed end roil dealt with by a calumnious and prostitute pros. (Groans.) And that spirit had moreover been abused and evil dealt with by some of the members of a weak and timid st. ,vere.niait He had spoken strongly of the conduct of some pordou stow public press, hut let him not fail to state that there were otha portions of the nubile press which had done excellent semi to the cause. Glory and thanks to the Sun—(cheer , I ; elool and thanks to the Daily News—(chtani); to the osererr, to the Morning Advertiser, to the Standard of Freedom — (cheers)—and glory also to many of the commercial bighead this country. When his noble friend and himself were endeavouring to give effect to the generaldesire to enab:e the Reliant IL ungesian hussars to regain their countryond usual their efforts in her cause, they were most nobly met by the managers of several of the steam packet companies, and mete especially by the managers of the Peninsular and Orentel Steam Packet Company, whom chairman, Mr. Dickson, all honour to him—(cheers)—had guaranteed to convey these gallant men to Coastantinople, and thence to the frontiers d their own country, at a charge involving a decided lase to the company—(loud cheer)—Mr. Dickson further insisting that he himself should be accepted as one of the ginerantea for the payment of the amount agreed upon. (Cheers.) lie wished that the hearts , and honest cheers which had hem sent forth that evening could at once reach the gallant Bay miens ; but they would heir of them by his friend Coust Polleky, who would faithfully convey to his countrs dom his own knowledge, from observation, of how deep , ' sad earnestly the stout heart of England beat fur Hutory. (Cheers.) They had one more great duty to perform. *I hey lid given the Hungarians who had been cast on our shores the means of regaining, please God, the country of their birth and of their affections. Let them further establish on Atha eomenunicinion between the people of this country and tfe people of Hungary—(cheers)—and give whatever graded amietscce we could to the gallant patriots. (Cheers.) Mr. WYLD, M.P., in seconding the resolution, leaded he would not be regarded as wanting in respect t.. e beir hon. chairman it he gave utterance to an opinion at • .naties with that which he expressed in his opening address ts the meeting. In doing so, however, his opinion must 02 be regar fed as the sincere avowal of a single indiciO He thought the time for mere sympathy and 'pealing is reference to Hungary was oast. (Cheers.) le oroo ! great question townot merely between Hungary, Austria, ens Russia, hut a question of European civi: , l etia (Cheers.) Great and noble and daring is were the abr. of the Hungarian people, they were not fighting for thew selves alone, but for the independence of Europe. Toe lie'' sian emperor had thrown down the gauntlet as the :de ern of despotic principles, and he was convinced it ees the duty of the English people in conjunction America, to take it up, and say, "as yn !•"' dared to menace the librties of a prow ah! are constitutionally entitled e to them, and as manifest , through your ukase have expressed your intertote. stifle throughout Europe the feeling of constitutional ;0., we whose enc store have gained for us a glorious rn:••'''' tion, knowing its value, will net see a simile wrested from a noble people without an effort to pre , i o t s , He thought it the duty of England to support tee: cause of the Hungarians by deeds u well as so• (Loud cheers.) He wanted the English people to sPT..II intelligible language to the Austrian and Rumen c.o• s ; He wanted them to call upon the English fteoconu', Act towards Hungary as they had done towards au Qi t t of Spain, and then they would be able to see whether t were not many Englishmen ready to join in eetablietl! powerful kingdom. (Cheers.) He did not wi bring this country into a war with Russia or Au n . .!! but he would like to see a few British s ail of eh, do._ anchored off' some Russian ports, and the minister 'a' c to the Russian emperor that, whilst he rune , his own country, we did not like to interfere, having crowd the frontier, and acted against tee I t!,;. nations and the law of Gad, in endeavouring to cf7 o ,, other power, unless he withdrew hie f vas, the hr of the British na sv _ should be opened upon I. (Loud cheers.) We wanted ne war. We wi•n• 1 0.. ; o 4 no war. 6,000,000/. of produce was annua lly i t rises net: the t his moment yt some thefromsuchstrong estates of o lt r use re ti ou e as he had pointed out was adopted by this countre, would force the Emperor to adopt a different rill would cease to exist. (Cheers.) the M e r a . ri ß ie D o L r A— er r y, garians bed est; __ co " he s S a T id ° , N the s free, a noble, and a gallant people; loyal to wet " p i nt u e n to the resniution. .fernst Vbe Court. PERTR, AUGUST 14. —Her Majesty arrived at the George Hotel at Perth at 4 o'^lock this afternoon by railway from Glasgow. Her Majesty will leave Berth to-morrow morning for Bal moral. Her Majesty and the Prince, attended by Viscountess Joce lyn, the Hon. Miss Dawson, the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, and Lieut.-Colonel the Hon. A. Clanton, took a drive this evening in the neighbourhood of Perth. Hi. Roy:d Highwas Prince Albert, accompanied by the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, and attended by Mr. Anson and Sir James Clark, visited the General Prison at Perth, and was shewn over tile establishment by the governor. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Hereditary Grand Duchess of Mecklenhurg- Strelitz returned to Kew yesterday afternoon from Ports mouth. Despatches were received yesterday at the Uo pill office from the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope and of West Australia. Despatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial-office for the Governors of the West India Colo nies, and ale, for the Governors of St. Helena, the Gambia, and Gibraltar. General Macneil and family, and the Hon. M. Ashley and suite, left Blackwall yesterday by the General Steam Navigation Company's steam-ship Soho for Antwerp. DEPARTURE OF His IMPERIAL HIGHNESS THE DOKI OF LECCHTENBIIIIO.-11111 Imperial Highness the Duke of Leucbtenberg left the Russian Legation shortly before ten o'clock yesterday forenoon for the terminus of the South Western Railway, in the Waterloo road, thence to S iuthampton to embark on board the Russian war steamer, Kamtschatks, ter the Mediterranean. His Imperial High ness was accompanied by his Excellency Baron Brunnow, and M. de B. rg, principal secretary of legation, and attended by a numerous suite including Chevalier Rosa de Diamani, Prince and Prince's do Migration, Count de Ogearoffsky, the Madame Mussard, the Madame Flicker, &c. SIR JOIIN FRANKLIN'S ExPEDlTloN.—Acconnts from the Sandwich Islands, dated the 20th of May, announce that her Ma,esty's ships Pandora and Herald were anchored at those islands. It will be remembered that they were, some time ago, instructed to search in the Northern Pacific for the adventurous Polar navigator, in order to render succour, if such were required.—Times. AMERICAN MAlL.—With a most commendable re gard to the public convenience, the postmaster of Liverpool has made arrangements whereby letters for the British pro vinces and the United States can be posted half an hour alter the closing of the box at the General Post office. This is to be effected by a receivinfr house being erected on the large landing stage from which the tender starts with the mails for the ROA: steamers. The late letters mud be paid for in stamps. REVISING BARRISTERS.--The following are the barristers appointed by Mr. Jus:ice Creswell to revise the lints of voters for the counties and blrouths on the Western Circuit for 1849:—South Hints an.i Isle of Wight, J. Al dridge, E q. ; North Mobs, G. N. Ososhain, Esq.; Dorset, Thetalss, , and Holsworth, Esq.; South Devon, J L. Lnee-s E q.,end H. T. Ersk;ne, El.; North Devon, W. Hodges, H.q.; East Somerset, J. S. Graves, Esq.. and F. W. Waits, E.q.; West Somer.et, C. Sounders, Esq.; South Wilts, C. R. Cayman, Esq. ; North Hilts, G. Paul. den, Esq.