The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-05 00:00:00

Fr A r Di~ CTS ~ ~~~ Y ~ ~ ~.. ~ ~ ~~ Ttt *ix i rt4sl No. 944.] MINTOR LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Ma % OM Breactatrapt. Lava. hassarr—ilis GM, as Debi of 11711 AND. ILO. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1849. his hotel. The Prince of Prussia has left foe May er:co. and will peas some home with the Doke ot Nassau at Bibeneh, so as to spare all embarrassment to the Vicar, and he will not return till the eeretnoaial of return shall be ended. It was even asserted that the Prince would retarn for a brief apses to Carlsruhe, Prince Albert of Prussia arrived hare on the 31st ult. [THREEPENCE. lf.lleht limeenhle wail Illevahm. ELLS, Tie. Ihe Mee Illemenhie the and Om ewe. r. llllllllllll. Ttele Ilimemele+ LIM %mat . Weemeetie m.e. MAX TAUL. Megar s eel: term (Meow —OEOIOI BiIIZZLIT M. Otiet Tetter.tmest. OW THIS DMITI7IIOII. 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P M= arz e . t orr=lr a rritzt g ool e =log ellen as en% I sd. 46ll air osa ellonesto=e , Who ea tal lii hr iall eeeneeesitilMen The Mimi Wen lo how% is the cheek, ona the newer me &am, Nish r nano es ibe AIR. near r Isdleposisile gm, We. llowentet w an " Edelen' he fele. eatMMgrriroN Slifib. owe Wady Mew loin anglenes. end be then repellent Min endlemodeg Iona& The weeds Itonkele islyese° an in Os met Ike pain MY*. rein de. Y. Wen 111*. per be lbed=ln el TR Neelonfesde4 Losies. inns ell N. sat perlineee. tTANT Is the inschiliwWwals Ws ammo an waft and by 1114111/111111 11D MAX Ilis awl ollbillui, Ws. sed Wu* tar lerwsidwis. lweii. Iftiow. litales. *dom. Wow weis. Illlem Ont. wed row 7 Idol ill laikwmi/ww. Ow Mo. Tr" owl Iliorlita It los we equid. Nalial. swall. ant riX:will 1114 it imilmille.-4161 Is pws, et la I? . rd A wwwwWile 4nonallw ll low wi . wwwwf. NTH PLYMOUTH maTn mary. Jot railaill, Is 1 lA, pa 11, titit a vim sad two views, pries es doe. AN ACCOUNT of the SETTLEMENT of NEW PLYMOUTH. Is NEM MUM% teem penal elweeies dunes teilmee ewe el lee yam Pe Clime levessweem. The met et HY beet es mils le Se ha me leepertlei mesuel It gives w lM setlimeer, me the mewl whim west ....pd.. O."—lleeMmeer. “Rte Ode Mr. Weeribeeee me= wry wide am. let kis eirw ent elopMee ezed."— "r Or bilindie Naismit Ills work will In Aral to uopply vabrilir asi segel lailisuriba"—Wigkly Nowa Lair: 111•16. Rider. god Oa, ee. CereliM. FRANCE. PARIS, TUESDAY, 6 30 Ls. The sittinga of the mmHg general have advanced far to a tenni , 'diem all over France, and as yet no votes have taken place in favour of a revision of the constitution. This is as was expected. As yet, how ever, no results are known on the important question of decentralisation. On other points, such as ths income-tax, and the continuance of the excise on drinks, most of the councils are unanimone. In the Sarthe it is proposed that the excise on drinks should be maintained. So also in the large and important depirtraent of the Nord, where it is in addition con sidered advantageous further to increase the tax on spirituous liquor.. In the Loiret the maintenance of the tax is also voted, end the game decision has been come to in the department of the Seine et Oise. With regard so the income-tax, we find the Mayenne and Seise et Oise in addition to the departments whole votes have already been recorded against it. The council in the latter however thinks that an income tax might be derived from the effective revenue of realised property. In the Oise a proposal to vete against the passing of the tax has been rejected. Such are as yet the only results obtainable from the re ports of the proceedings of these bodies. Yesterday it was not ced that the great organs in the press—those in fact that are known to represent the opinions of substantial parties—were seriously preaching union. The article of the Constitution. el, which has made some noire, is followed up in the same aeon by another govrrnment organ, the Patric, which preaches onion, and &deists that all parties should for the present give up their several hobbies to attain it. "Of what nee," says this journal, "is it to discuss the advantages of monarchy ss compared with a republic ? There are questions, as Mr. Pitt said, ea which king and people stand each other than when they are silent. Tnis is the case among partite. The councils-general, excited by some journals to deviate from their path and to lege a politicsl initiative that does not belong to them, hare w wisely abstained from yielding to these imprudent provocation.. We see them confine themselves to the expression of their wishes in financial matters—as is their duty. It is a good example, and a lesson given by them to the parties who want it. Let every one remain within the limits of his part until 1852, and fill it as best he may in the interest of a system of re pair ; and France, once cured of deceptive and rallied to the great ideas of moral order, and in the way of prosperity, will grant that there have been advantages in avoiding political diecumnoce, which might have farther retarded and compromised the great work of social so. edification." The imperialist journal Le Dix Deeembre, whilst preaching in this sense, also is abusive against the .IRiforme, and would not be noticed here were it not for the following droll appreciation of the state of English society with which it regales its readers. Tilt journal, wishing to prove that the aristocracy of intelligence is deplacing that of wealth, enters into a disquirtion en the aristocracy of England, and says: "The aristocracy of England, in spite of all the facilities which it posses es from its exceptional posi tion, is on the eve of yielding its strength to demo- cracy. For several years it has only struggled against are democratic necessity by making use of a super eherie, which is as adroit as it is pendent, that is, by quietly assimilating to Peel( all that is most impar taut and dargermis in denio . costy. This method of pmcnding leads to a album without a shock, bet the transformation does not the less exist. And the time will som arrive when we shall see nought hat the aristocracy of intelligence as the benches of the landed aristocracy, which will be unable any longer to obtain • hearing, except by substitution. Such are the luminous molt, that are portended to us in England by • French journalist. The attempts of the president of the republic to firm a matrimonial alliance seem to have failed, for the official journals which might have denied a week ago the statement made, that an intended =nulls was on the tapir, only do so to-day, in the following terms :—" Set vat journals have spread a report of en approaching marriage of the president of the republic. We are authorised to state that this report is devoid of foandai ion." We stated some time since that matters were not so far advanced as some jeutr.als would lead people to believe, and it would seem from this official state ment that the attempted match has not succeeded. It seems more Imo more certain that Austria will effect an occupation of one of the Swiss can!oos. It has been seen how their forces have been areemblieg on the frontier of the Tessin. To-day the Assembles which is as reactionary a journal as the northern vertu ern desire, and which may for that reason have some iospi 'time from them, says: nose Plumb, Belgian, and German journals of the Rhine keys bees giving for the last few days the incredible intelll mace that the great powers bad decid.d amongst themselves cm the paridon of Switzerland, on the touadatims of the *moil rationalities that campus it. We are in a position te Mem that such an absurd idea a mend the thomhtt of European statesmen. No doubt the journals while publish it &tire to deprive the larepeaa Jittery's tics iadeitsartsad edits real aresaisg. Tins atesaing we win emetics. A partitMa vmuld be odious and ountrely to treaties, and what le required, on the contrary, is a return to the letter of van treaties. The fundamental conventions of Switzer t.tin mews, the independence of the small air well as the lane cantons; now demagogues have ,sat eyed We liberty of the smaller eastoss, and el the cannot be allowed to exist. By *esti., She autimdly of the Nino of Pieria ever Nina. *Mod h romping; sow that soversillAW met be pea elsiami Eau. No priasigie et Daternatiesal right eta sa thories twilsorlead to Meese the rmegtaele of all this Wa res of =trope, I. such a way as will allow tat avant' of Yerwrieset emspirsciat to be directed at will towards 0,.. gamy, Prance, or Italy. This Kato at Wye mast ester Austria thinks it , I. tit* lategest of the speciel misty of the Lombards- 'satins tasserty, to mum that pert of the suttee et Took whisk alleeithes to the St. Go- Shard. This preemies sissy Da assisted, ter it is not is the Meath% bat I. this AVOWS is sapperled by &amis. Bub is tbe rad mato of tie Reim widen. Nothing more is »- gifted ea ens se um Ow band I bee we tblak we ue in a prides le imam Wk. la mist le semi these ends, the powers see th at te Maw the 06•411 "Mesa of &name sad remistioa tlat limy ban followed la the sad affairs of Italy sad Neagary. . FOP I L-• 114"7. 311 ID rliS 15 .... 0 . 11 r • • , • OS PA II ) Barr. 4. per ONO. -- . s d•. sw le.._ 44 pm OWL.« 4 par Onb Rattrap co Imolai: U dm, 23 ST; ga 11471.23 U. SiTgloc, 5, Itito •7 Mow. I !reploo Meta . Muter. Do hIGGI -. Ds. _ : 1 &OM lowa ... TS „ Trmory Dub Ds. imorasa.—Paris &ad Orkom Pais asi isms, M sod Mot, 1I ; AA's= sod Ilariellks, 1111 U; Otros. Wu mod Pao 107 SO; Onuto gyp, WA; Mderso, SOT SO; MOO, 410 —; Pork; sad Strostoorr, TOT 33; Town mg Magog SOS 11; Mpg and Tiomp, 10$; Motorist out nous, 111. lexim. A Sag aseaTlrliar 0E1.4 • Inn per emu., 1111 paper. Oraposti q many• ark at 73 paper. Earbaais m laadaa, 30.73. ITALY. SARDINIA.—In the sitting of the Piedmontese Chamber on the 30th ult., a provisional credit of 100,000 liven was voted for assistance to refugees from all parts of Italy. VENICE.—The blockade of Venice was ruined on tke 27th. For the present the tax upon imported food has been suspended, that the city may receive abundant supplies. GERMAN Y. AUSTRIA.—The news from Vienna is to Aug. 31. The accounts from Comore are very conflicting. According to the Preset and Wanderer, the negotia tions with Klapka have as yet totally /ailed. Oat of the garrison of 20,000, 14,000 had, daring the fort night's armistice concluded upon the arrival of the news of Gamey's surrender, been shipped to Oran, where they laid down their arms. The remaining 6,000 were determined on an obstinate defence. On the other hand, the Presetpuryer Zeitena states that no doubt can be entertained of a capitulation, without recourse to measures of force. But the great number of officers who served formerly in the impeded army, who look upon themselses as lost if given up to the Austrians, and are therefore resolved on a desperate defence, render negotiation difficult. Klaisks had given every one perfect liberty to retire from the garrison if he pleased, but not a single Heaved had availed himself of this permissice. The printing press of the fortress was in full activity, and a newspaper entitled the Komaromi-kip appeared daily. The Archduke John arrived on the 28th from Ou tein in Salzburg. He continued his journey through Innsprfick to Hohenschwangau, the chateau where the Kisg of Bavaria is residing. Prince Schwarsenborg set out on the 30th for Lies. It is supposed that the object of his journey is to see the Reichnerweter as he passes through. The empe ror is shortly to start, accompanied by Gen. M. Bruck, i the minister of commerce, on a visit to Triest, and probably also the Italian province.. The condemnatioes in Hungary continue. Three more persons have been shot in And. Count Lem ingests, whose execution we announced, ie, or rather was, a relative of Queen Victoria's. The former com mandant of Eaeeg, the grey and venerable General Josich, who surrendered the fortress to the Hunga rians, and was their prisoner, has been brought now, as an Austrian prisoner, in chains to Vienna, and many other prisoners of note are to be sent after him. To the poor wretches condemned in Pesth for various offences, a new victim, for a novel offence, has now been added; it is a journey ran for having dared to sing in a pubro-houre a song in Hungarian, being one sung by rebels, and he has Leen sentenced to three months' hard labour is irons. The little fortress Deva, in Transylvania, has been blown up by the insurgents, 300 strong, rather than surrender. It took place in sight of the Russians, as they were approaching to storm it. The beeitgers, on coming up, found only the blackened corpses that hid been hurled down the rocks, which were here from four to five hundred feet high. Not a man survived to tell the tale and ex plain the catastrope, which, perhaps was unin telligible to the born sluts of Russia. The dislike of Austria towards Russia was increasing hourly. The Austrians, amongst other causes of dislike, are indig nant that Ckergey's corps shculd have been so imper fectly disarmed, that not only war materials should have been dragged away and secreted, bat thst even whole ranks should have been suffered to retreat into the forests and neighbouring villages, or even to Transylvania, where they may form guerilla bands and carry on the war, heaven knows how long. An efficer returning from his captivity, met whole trains of hussars on their retreat to Transyl vania fully monntrd and accoutred. Lloyd says further, that the Kossuth notes have been de clared good and valid by Paskiewitch or the Rus sian officer in command, and even goes so far as so affirm that Russian officers were buying up and col lecting these notes. Such an act on the part of the Russians in Hungary was naturally enough regarded by the Austrians to a very grave point of view. According to a Russian courier, who arrived on the 21st ult. at Czernovits (Bukowins), Gen. Grosenbjelm had taken Klauenburg without opposition, the last city still occupied by the ineurgents in Transylvania. According to the Wanderer, the greater part of the Russian army has received orders to return to Gal licia. The Wiener Zeitimg publishes an imperial decree for the construction of cellular prisons tor minor of fenders. A letter from Czerncerita of the Vith ult. says that Bea bas been arres'ed there and wee lying tererely wounded in the military hospital of Bucharest. PRUSSIA.—Our correspondent writes from Berlin Sept. 2. The activity of the constitutional portion of Prussia, although of great eventual importance, is at present subordinate, as far as imm , dice results are concerned, to the diplomatic decal tment. The knowledge of this fact, together with the consciousness that they are an incomplete representation of the people, takes from the expression of opinion in the chambers at this moment that energy and decision which ought to characterise the speeches and the resolutions of a free parliament. Properly speaking the chambers have very weight, if any at all. The real place, where the measures of the Prussian government are moulded, is not Berlin, but Warsaw. If we keep this fact in view, we shall be less liable to delusion and disappointment. From what I can gatht r hire there prevails at this momenta feeling of great irritation and soreness be tween the cabinets of St. Pcersburgh and Vienna, of which the main source is to be sought in incidents of the Hungarian war. Whether these incidents were the effect of chance, necessity, or design, it is certain they have left a strong and deep feeling of displeasure in the mind of the czar. There is no doubt that a vast deal of the immense mortality in the Russian army is due to the want of those provisions which the Austrian government was bound to furnish and did nor. The cm was deeply disp!eased by this failure in the fulfilment of an obli gation which might have exposed his whole army to destruction. --- - FRANKFORT: Latest news to Sept. the let. Preparations have been wade by the commandant of the place, Major Deets, for the military reception of the Archduke Vigor. A company also of Bavarians has been ordered to form the guard of honour before Ice Arausat. klighwe. WINK. QsMag 3S 13 ell 90 34 10 56 10 SI SO 92 111 91 30 91 30 s• N N•• •• •• MEETINGS FOR THE REMISSION OF THE HOP DUTY. A nesting of the hop growers of East Baas= was bad on Saturday at Hurst-green, for the °asps, of con sidering the reply of the lords of the Tenney to the aseal of a meeting held at Hastings as the 77th at July lest, pnylag for the reatition of the he a s,7 ea the asp of 1848, the reply Inv* bees Cu. of a re cheratner. The chair yea ciecspied by Mr. Sawa' Sir P. 'tickle *waits naffed a validation to the elbsethat thestremstaeose which had isdeest them le ask for • resheiss of lae duty of If4B had sew Meese islets' men tby tea ses d the italsuereble prospers and des of the hop fanners ; that the withdrawal of as large a sum Its. the hop districts woald paralyse any ietuest eosseated with Sete looatities, compel the Jetsam to &Serge their 'sheens, and thee dermiegly swell the poor rates t that the et the crop, maimed by a blight. would prestsile the pslKUg of their needs/ tie dunaed 'amiss des ba October sad November ; auk that therefore a naenterial should be presented to tb• Lords of the Treasury pmtq theta to saspeed the colludes of thi bop du ty . of 1848. The ressiedes was . usanbeessly • - - - swalows lass Mi. .1 veer rueboopme,• • ammassi object of the meeting, sad to every Fairish in the lop-growing tai On Wednesday evening . growers teak plate at the Cora _-morket " to datum's' as the least farther postponement of the . Robert Springs», of Finchrooks, owing to the indisposition of Mr. Ji have presided. Tho Chains» said he had been unexpectedly called on to preside, al he bad been away some time from the parish. He knew that they all felt deeply the amid» that called them together, and well understood the questing, and he thereto» would not amp, their time by say remarks upon the eat- Oct. He had to submit a memorial for their adoption, which he would read to them; and he knew, if the govern ment had common honesty, they would grant the prayer of thallium/dal (hear, hear). The ntemsnal wm at follows:- " TO TEI 11057 HON. TIN LORDS Colltna.."-- MAJISTT'I TARLIVitIr. OP HMI " The memorial of theTtifiersiirTesd i;p l gro wen and When interested in the cultivation of hops, readout in the parish of Cranbrook, in the trninty of Kent, humbly showetb,— Tbat your lordships wire pleased to postpone the pay ment of the first moiety of the 1848 hop duty from May last until October nest. "That is anasequenee of the low and totally unreatune reties prices realised for all agricultural produce during the put year, and of the almost satire Whirs of the present growing crop of hops, the payment of the said duty will create the utmost donnas among the hop planters generally, and particularly among all those dependent upon them for employment and supped. " Your memorialists, therefore, humbly pray that the pay meat of the 1848 duty may still be further postponed." The reading of the memorial was loudly cheer. d. Mr. HAOLIZ felt boated to move that the memorial be adopted, knowing, es he did, the great distrem that would be occasioned if its prayer were not granted. Mr. Bungs bristly seconded it, end it was carried una nimously. The memorial was then numerously signed, and, after making a subscription towards defrapag the ezpeame, the meeting separated. DEATH OF A RICH BANEEL—Yesterday morning Christopher Bullen, Esq., of the beating firm of Leyland - , Bullen. and Co., died at his residence near Liverpool. Mr. Mullen was probably one of the wealthiest MK in Europe, for he has, it is confidently stated, kit behind him cash to the amount of 5,000,0001. tr 7,000,0001. Although so very rich he was parsimonious to an extreme degree. He re sided In the house (Whig uncle, Mr. Leyland, the founder of the bank ; but although • comparatively small mansion, he occupied only two oe three apemen* sad allowed the remainder to fall into decoy—es math so that the parlours and drawing-room KM amemassi by sparrows, swallows, and bats, the uselssed windows affordiog them free ingress and egress. He saw as eampany, courted no society, and indolgtd only in one tens—the purchase of pictures. MI pain are 11111111101111, but he hung them up, never exposed them, and they now remain as they did daring his lifetime, piled up with their faces turned to the wall. For several years his health had been bed, and some time ago he paid a visit to Malta, Smyrna, site., and returned greatly improved in con stitution, but the expense distressed him, and It was only by a threat of legal oroceedings that he was induced to pay the physician who accompanied him 7001. Some time ago • merchant in difficulties was lamenting to him the state of his finance', when he observed, " You are happier, much happier, than I am ; you have got no money, but you have got good health; I have plenty of money, but I have bad health, I wish I could exchange with you. 311.1111)111 OF THREE CHILDREN AND SUICIDE BY TKEIR FETHER.—Monday morning, about half-p ut 11, • mast fearful tragedy took place at Esst street, Ip h, when • man named Grayson murdered three of his male children, of the respective ages of four years, three years, and eight months' old, by cutting their th reats with a MOT, and after wards cattle, his own throat with the same instrument. An inquest upon the bodies wee held in the afternoon at the Dove Inn, when it appeared, by the testimony adduced, that the father was • painter by trade, about 33 years old, and had been married nearl ten years—the fruit of his mar riage being seven chil dren. He was always kind to his wife, fond of his children, and of particularly temperate habits. Daring the last five or six weeks, however, his appetite failed Wm, and he frequently exhibited • strong teadeney to despondeacy, arising from the cares of his large family, whom he seemed to apprehend he should not be able properly to bring up. Latterly, he suffered front acute pains in his head, producing lowness of spirits, and he sometimes was heard to say, ' I shall live to get through my troubles." On Sunday evening he retired to bed, and appeared to sleep es usual; but after breakfast on Monday complained to his wife that he felt very languid and faint. Shortly after 11 o'clock Mn. Grays= went shop. ping into the town, leaving her husband and children is the house ; but she had not been absent more than half an Itoar,• when she heard the awful tidings of what had occurred. As soon as she returned the shocking spectacle presented itself of the four bodies lying on the ground in the front room, with their throats cut, all dead—a nue lying between her husband's legs. It appears that no sooner bad his wife left the house than the unfortunate man said to the three deeeand children, who were at the time is the back room, " Come to me here and play in the front room, and I will give you • halfpenny etch." This observation was heard by his daughter Emma, aged 8, who was washing up plates in the adjoining kitchen, and she in amesequence left the kitchen and stood at the b ack door, where she saw her father take the babe in his was and carry him into the frost room, the other two children following. She then returned to the washhouse, but in a Sew minutia went into the front room, when she be held her father and three brothers lying dead on the carpet. An alarm was given, and surgical assistance instantly pro cured, but, of coarse, it was ineffectual. After • lenathesed xsasinaties of see. rat witnesses, the jury returned a ear diet, that Grayson had cut the threats of Arthur, Walter, Frederick, and kis own, while la • state of temporary derame•ac ALLEGED POISONING IN THE ClTY.—Before Mr. Payne, at the Ward School-rooms, Philip-Isar, ea the body of Martha Gilliam, aged 69, whose death Melt gime em Sen. day I Ist. TEO deceased resided in Cussit-emert, and she had for the last 18 years lived with • man named Holmes. Oa Sunday afternoon some children at play in the court happened to look in at the window of the deceased's room, when they saw her lying urn the table quite dead, and the body disposed in the maid moaner An alarm was given, and much excitement having arisen, the door of the room was forced. It was generally known that the deceased belonged to • burial club, that the man Holmes was expected to receive the money as her repre sentative, and it was rumoured that her death was caused by potion Further inquiry showed that th e demand had been very ill with dianhces and limiting on Friday. She refused to see any medical man, and died on Sunday morning. }Wrote immediately west and informed her sister, who came and laid her oat, and they then went away, locking the room after them, and without stating anything el the death. Holmes was afterwards seen with the card relating to the burial club, and he stated that he was entitled to 141. The Coroner desired that Holmes should be sent for, but it spnand that he was quits intoxicated, and incapable of giving coherent replies to questions addressed to him. One of the committee of the burial club, however, stated that the money would not be paid to Holmes, but to the sister of the woman, who was her only legal representative. The sum claimed was 111. 101. Mr. Spark's, of Finsbury-place. a surgeon, sfa•ed that he examined the body at the request of Mr. Maclellan, a churchwarden, and Mr. Hooper, the registrar. There was no reason to suspect any violenos death in his opinion arose from cholera. TIN jury, after a lengthened consultation, (mead that this deceased had died of Asiatic Cholera. COMPETITION FOR HANGMAN'S DUTY.—Since the souvietion of the notorious Gleeson Wilson, at Liverpool Amiss', last week, there have been two a pp lications from parties a ishhal to undertake the situation " the finisher of the law" In the case of this murderer, who is to be exe cuted on Saturday week. One is from a person who will do the job for half the sum which Cakraft charges, iris. 181. ; sad the other is mach more moderato in his regain, un dertaking to turn him off in as " tidy a manner" as Ike great proficient Calcraft himself, and that without fee or re ward. Calcraft, however, is retained.—Liverpool paper. aftnwards, - they M.- rarely from them; he hoped, *stator', that their object would he accomplished without a tura-out. He thought if .Mme properly coosidered the matter, seeing how patiently th e people here had borne the dap:maim in trade, while the populations of continental states wen 'Liven to revolutions by it, they would consent to a reasonable advance without driving their workpeople to a strike. He would now all upon the delegates Drama who had prepared resolutions to submit them for cansideration.—An Operative that it would be desirable that the mans of speak' s = not be gins to the reporters, because it mig ht lead to the persons noosed being called into the countingomes of their employers the morning after publication to be dismissed.— A Cotton-spinner then submitted the following resolution : —" That this meeting is of opinion that the time has arrived when the tactory operatives of Manchester should use their exertions for obtaining an advance of wages."—The motion was seconded.— &moral artisans addreosed the sleeting in support of the re solution, which was carried almost unanimously. The fol lowing resolution wee then proposed :—" That this nesting appoint a committee of 12 persons to carry into effect the objects of the foregoing resolution." The motion was earned without dim:anion, and the meeting proceeded to select the members of the committee. A memorial we. subsequently adopted. IRON SEWER roa THE THAMES.—Is not the To omey emetnicted tube at the Menai Straits suggestive of a plan of sewerage 1 Let us suppose a series of tubes laid down on each side of the river, made of wrought iron strongly rivetted, and in lengths of 20 ft by 12 in height, and 8 in breadth—the top of the tubes either level with or only one or two feet below the bed of the river. There can be no difficulty in sinking these tubes: any derangement might be quickly remedied, and the saving in expense, as compared with Mr. Phi.lipe's tunnel, enormous. The junctions could be easily made, and at any time clesed or altered, pro re nate. These tubes could be carried from Hammersmith to Wool wich Resell, at a distance from each shun of about 40 feet, or say about half-way between high and low water marks. Corrugated iron towers of about 6ft. square might rise at in. tonsils of a furlong, for the escape of the gases generated, end rrovided with a sluice or >od-gate on one side for the admission of water at ebb tide, when a greater impetus is re quired, as is often the ease in a long drought. The natural and proper incline of the bed of the river to seaward might be kept; and at the terminus at Woolwich Marshes might be a spacious dock, in which the asennadated sewage could be drained and solidified, taking advantage of the ebb to get rid of Ike someone molstare.—Bnilde►. WILFUL MURDER AT KINOBTON.—KINGSTON, TICIUDAT.-111r:V7. CAMr concluded an inquiry, at the Rem Inn, in this town, concerning the death of a labourer, named Thomas Phillips, Ned 21, who died from the effects of a blow on the head, inflicted with an iron pin by a dray man of the name of William Trip. On the afternoon of Saturday week, the deceased entered into a squabble with the prisoner Trigg, on the road from Kingston to Thames Ditton, and pulled off his jacket to fight. The prisoner sud denly pulled en iron pin from the dray. and struck the de ceased a fearful blow on the head. He uttered a scream and fell to the ground. Medical assistance beteg procured, he was removed home, and lingered till Thursday evening, when he died. Mr. Ellis, the surgeon who attended him, svelte to the blow on the head having produced death. The coroner having summed up, the jury returned a verdict of Wileal murder against William lrigg," who since the un fortunate event has been in custody of the police. The accused was examined before the magistrate en &dunk'', and remanded till the resu:t of the coroner's inquiry wee known. Owing tiated was MON 1881886 1 , 11 , DIM, Ma, 107 Dltt_4B, 1847, II -.4 Cents., Manhattan Farraere Lain, 14 ank Canton Company ihrlem U. S Fire Per L.,-.011., 1653, 101 f New York City Meer, 1675, 102 OW Slue, ISO, 1044 Peneeylvada Fives, 474 Illbroie 'et Imp. Sie per CO., 43 Erie Seven per ante, 1659, 91} Erie, R.R., Reading R.R.. 341 341 N. Tort and New ii &KU RS., 07 Long Island It.R., 194 In Aids. and Roth. R.R, 84/ New Jersey R.R , 103 A dividend of 5 dole. per share on the fall stock of the Syracuse and Utica Railroad, and of 2 dol.. 50c. on the scrip sto. - 1 on which SO per cult. had been paid, had been declared payable at the Oneiva Bank, Utica, on and after the 15th. The following remarks upon the gener.l monetary and trading prospects of the United States we extract from a New York contemporary : Should the banks be called upon for the hole deposits in their kends, as is likely to be the case is the ensuing months, the extensive loans now made on government stocks will be called in—at least a large proportion of the amount ; whisk would precipitate these stocks on the market, and occasion • decline. The abundance of money which has ruled throughout the mouser le still undimioished. The large amount of insp?r- tetras which has called for the payment of considerable sums of money for du.ies, has not diminished the sums avail able to the commercial community in loans and discounts. The fall business has fairly started. The large supply of domestic and imported goods, do not appear too great for the demand; and from all parts of the States, orders and buyers are coming in. The grain crops have a continued favour able appearance, and with the departure of the cholera (which may he said to have gone, so far as its influence on the fears and business of the com munity extends), will come the revival of trade, and of the circulation sod interchange of goods and money. Money, of which there still cattiness an abundance throughout the country, will How to New York in payment for these goods, and indicate a future as well as present ease for remittances. There is nothing that indicates any proba bility of exporting specie to en extent to distrt es the money market. The exports have, indeed, fallen off lately, hut the imports for the fall trade will shortly ram Our stocks, considered r the beat class of security, must continue in demand in Eng land, so lung as mottled ease is the condition of their mar kets ; end will exercise a cheek oa the advance of the ex sheaves here. If the exchanges rise, stocks will go forward ; and their transmission will certainly lower the exchanges. No other coneluree can legitimately be come to, from a con sideration of all theft circumstances, than that money will remain easy. The speculation in cotton, which has been rife the last few weeks, is at least temporarily checked. The Hibernia's ad vices were unfavourable. The market here hail been ope rated oa fcr a rise, and prices ruled higher by ij per cent. than the ruling prices at Liverpool warranted, and as the steamer brought no news of a rise, the market has become dull, and transactions are of trifling amount. Holders, how ever, are very firm, and do not press it oa the market, as they feel eomfi lent that in September a more active demand will flint on the other side than at present. The present prospects of the growing crop are very unfavourable; the accounts St the damages of the late excessive rains are very had, but as the weather during tl,e two ensuing months will have more importance than the preceding, it is yet hoped the crop m►y prove far better than the fears or hcpes of specs latort allow. At Boston the market was steady for flour, with light receipts; sales bad been made of western fist hoop common brands at 5 dole. 623 e. to 5 dole. 87Ic. per barrel, including Michigan, Oswego, and Ge nessee . • extra brands Genesee. at 6 dolt. 25c. to 6 dole. 50c. per barrel. The market was better sup plied with corn ; sales of yellow are reported at 65c. to 680. for fair and prime mealing, and white at 63c. per bushel. Rye was 6.5 c. to 66c. per bushel. Bills for discount were not so freely offering ; the rate, however, continued at 8 to 9 per cent. for the beet paper. The advanced rate of ex change on England had caused apprehensions that smote would be resorted to for remittances to England. Letters from Philadelphia, dated the 20th, state that the market for warm remained quiet, with small sales at full prices. Flour was without demand, and the market dull. Some small lots were disposed of at 5 dole. to 5 dole. 2.5 e. for old stock and fresh ground parcels. Holders asked the latter price for good brands. Corn meal was ;n demand, and scarce at 3 dole. 121 c. to 3 dol. 25c. Of rye flour a small lot was sold at 3 dol. 25., and for this article the market was again bare. The wheat market was about stationary. Freights continued unaltered in any particular. From Baltimore our advice. reach to the 20th of August. The demand for articles of export continued moderate and the prices steady. Money was in less request, and discount was readily obtained for good paper at 6 per cent. The city continued free from the cholera. The fall trade, which would soon com mence, it was expected, would be a good one. The market for flour had been steady throughout the week, but there bad been little business transacted, the entire operations being comprised within 600 barrels, and the inspections 15,910 barrels of wheat flour. The supply of wheat had been fair, and the prices steady. The market for tobacco maintained its former activity, and all the good lots of Maryland were sold u soon as sampled at full prices. Ohio was held at higher rate", and the sales were only 400 bhds. of this description. The exports of the week were under 2,000 bhde. Freight to Bremen, 22.. per hbd. Exchange on London bad advanced to 81 to 91 per cent. From Charleston we learn that the cotton market had been very quiet during the week. Prices were very firm; fair could be bought with difficulty at 101 c., and so great was the confidence of holders that the least demand for cotton would have the effect of further enhancing its value. Exchanges were very quiet. Bank rates frr purchasing bills on England were 7 to 71; ditto on France, sf. 40c. nominal. Freight to Liverpool in equate b ags was quoted no• minally 4 to I d. Adviees from New Orleans report no material change in the market during the week. The limited amount of cotton remaining on sale had prevented operations of any magnitude, but the transactions nevertheless had been to a greater extent than the week previous. Factors had realised higher prices in consequence of the news by the Cambria, which had made them much more atrirgent in their preten sions, and bad caused buyers to accede to an advarce of about 1 a cent. above previous quotations. The aggregate sales for the week amounted to 1,650 bales, leaving on hand a stock of only 7,121 bales. The weather generally bad been clear and warm through out the week, and the city continued generally healthy. The accounts with regard to the grow ing cotton coop continued unfavourable. The quotations of cotton were, for inferior to good ordinary, 61 to 81e.; low middling to good middling, 9 to 10; middling fair to fair, 101 to 11. The tobacco market during the week bad been ani usd bg a mien, insulegiiiinde _ _-. -..---- ...... ....... sysnwers eau re r b olor savant» or ru fl oo- _. l _. I try had advanced to 109 i to 1091, and in August. There was not much doing in sugar, and he delegates. ' lip Lag the dusead samba doe la S er b f wm vu tigh " apos " so ;ra,u,14,17. to opooio i the pro . soma initances it is quoted 110 per cent. the . principal part of the sales had been in the W- ad that therefore a saemerlel Owing is these high rates, the amount of bills nage- terror yellow and browns, at rather higher rates. The orde of the Treasurt , saki ft had been for some time thought ute period qq .. taus eine whin so • ought to be don't° beeelt their tinted was limited, and specie to the extent of about stock had become mush redo 4e inquiq Atr . in of th' hop "tY of ai r"! sgsdkisa .It v.s found advises. had taken ha I.t r 1 • • • • edited i t s ped cass ereetwhyths Her- Spain oontiased... Of Alm a'ss irt .' a _ed, mad ge n '' ' r "" tie liewthowettig. - _wbetsdast, sad warmket.-1121 deeighine4lseme &tag fbt ' .1116.4 r ~ _,,,,..; , .v....ii. i........r........-.....Ar......e NI elle • • * dtemstal fhe troweyiestelt wee more active, Europe. The exchange on Lestrak . was 141 to 15 wait advantages • • • 5 revival of trade. It was well i take charge or luniolials from wing districts. goo.. that =joy of the var i ous cf..' of the factory but the prices remained about the elm. as by last per cent, premium. The quarantine on vessels from *Prating fa; is town bad laboured for some years under mail. Some of these investments were in:ended as a New Orleans, and from non-iufec:ed ports iu the ug a molting of the hop- considerable vations. It was satisfactory to know those medium of remittance to this country. The latest United Stater, was reduced to eight day,. ma-market Room, Cmnbrook, privations had been borne with great fortitude. He NICILANGE4 AND STOCKS ADNOAD. effectual means of effecting a should feel great plums it this advisee could be 11000114- sales effected were at the followieg rttrs, viz. : Banana, WT. 3.—lmen, I 540, 1 9 1 1 ditto, 184/, 8.14 ; ditto, 1618, to bop duty for 1848."Treemw Notes, 114 BoOd4 Si} e4i, ditto, 1844, 871; ditto, 1486, 8 ; ditto, DWI, 64; Loan or the Mr. Ogled without uul'ilwoootowth U. was opposed t° hull - U. a. az per Cents. 1565, 1141 HaVklNew York, 128 Cue, 18.52, 100; ditto, 180, 921; of Belgium, 71; Issue of 1841, Mb, was called to the chair, outs, because the operatives had ipmandly suffered fora eon- 1131 Beak of Ocakmeree, 100 1 Itir. John Colima, who was to sidstable time afterwards, and they ha d rarely bensflted Ditto, MK 1141 Manhattan Beak, 103 1011. Ezehengecaloadon, 25.50. MONEY MARKET. TVESDAT EVIIIIICO. Notwithstanding tho gradual improvement which is taking place on the continental " bourses" for the French, Dutch, Austrian, Prussian, and Russian Securities, our own funds continue depressed. A comparatively very easy state of the money market, as well es a growing confidence in the pecific ten dency of the politics of the several European cabinets, appear to be inadequate to counteract the momentary influences exercised on our funds by the speculations for a fall which are known to prevail on the Stock Exchange. Consols for money and account opened at 921 to and after touching for a short time 92i to they returned to the opening price, at which they closed. Three per Cents. Reduced realised 921 and f. The Three•and-a-Quarter per Ctnta. were done variously from 921 to /, the latter showing the last transactions. Ex.hequer Bills continued, as yesterday, at 425. and 395. premium. Long Annuities were done at Bank Stock improved a little, and realised 199 and 200. India Stock was disposed of at 250. India Bonds, at 725. and 755. premium. Time per Cent. Annuities, 1751, were dealt in at 891. The foreign stocks were firm, but were not exten sively dealt in. Russian experienced a further advance, and attained 108 ex div. The business done is the follow ing : Brazilian Bonds, at 881. BuentmAyree, at 48 and 47. Equador, at 3. 1 . Mexican, ex coupons, for ac count, at 271, and I. Peru vian Four per Cents., 1849, at (31 and 541 ; Ditto, Deferred, at 171 and 161. Portuguese Five per Cent. Converted, Small, at 27 ; Ditto, Four per Cents. for account, at 281. Russian, at 108 ex div. Spanish Five per Cents. at 181 and 1 for money, and at 181 for account; Ditto, dividend from May, 1848, at 11 and 101. Spanish Three per Cents. ' at 3+l. Two-and s-half per Cent. Dutch at 541 ; Ditto, Four per Cent. Certificates, at 84k. The foreign exchanges for this mail went rather higher on Holland, France, Genoa, and St. Peters burg ; and a little lower on Vienna and Trieste. Letters from Frankfort notice a further extraordi nary advance of not less than 21 per cent. on the prices of the previous day in the Austrian funds. The closing _prices on Saturday for money were : Metal liques Five per Cents., 8431 ; Four per Cents., 891; Three per Cents., 521; Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 461; Lots, Rotichild, Fl. 250, 981; Ditto, Fl. 500, 1471; Bank Sharer, 1320. The Prussian Three-and a-Half per Cents. had also advanced considerably, and were quoted for money 871. The Baud of Health at Gibraltar, according to let ters dated the 23th ult., hal placed vessels arriving direct from France and the whole of the north of Eu rope, also from the United States and British America, under the same quarantine as that imposed on vessels from Great Britain on the 4th of August. Spain and Portogsl remain in free pratique with Gibraltar. Vessels arriving at Oporto from Gibraltar are ad mitted to free pratique. The advice, from the United States, brought by the mail steamer Ansel ica,which left New York on the 22nd August, are, in a commercial point of view, much more satisfactory than by several of the preceding mails.' Tho cholera was fast disappearing, and the return of men to the haunts of business and an evident revival of trade was the happy consequence. Many of the importers were disposing of their goods by public sale at paying prices ; and the farmers had disposed of their crops on satisfactory terms, which would stable them to invest largely bar the trade of the in- NSW ORGAN FOR TUC MITSIC-HALL AT NOTTING NAK.—Aa opporbusity wee afferded yesterday evening of =a magnillosat instrument white has Jest bees oon by tie Memsre. &etagere' for the Marie-ball. Not *Oen. It is sionsiderably larger than the imminent In Imese-bela, and, sie fuse we meld j u dge in tke very con ies' wee is whieb ita eapabillies wen displayed, its Fewer' will be Mad, is the mere eseisiel sphere for whisk it is indeed, fully equal to its appmeasee. The organist yee. twig was Mr. R. I. Hopkins, of the Temple Church, who C=dseveral pieties palmed white view to test the eapa the instrument. The most admired were tbe over ture to " Dos Giovanni" and the Hash, ye pretty warbling dusk," of Handel, eepemially Um latter, which was loudly applauded. Is every pima, braweve„ the power and sweet sea of the instrument wale emmeginnews, and were warmly appreelated by a crowded swebasy. Its fctfOliii" and em' pees mewls, estimated IRO the Imes of its containing 2,309 plpsa The else is a ginned iminseios en the send Gothic lain a Greeks &mire by four lonic Ism& n bet ia height bylll =Mi. We have no doubt that, when Imam' fa the spniese linde.kall of Notting ham, it will present a inset attractive and impedes grIZIRD ADVANCE or FACTORY WACIEL—On Malay, a meeting of delegates from the factery operatives wee held at the Mill these Tavern, Tbomm-etrest, Hen cheater, to emeider the propriety of applying to the master leplanere end useasfaveiren far an edemas of wages. The TIMISOINI wee attended by about sixty delegates. Philip =was tidied epos to Freida, and In opening the pro , mid It bad berm for some dais thought the period INS 0111•11 whom so ought to be done to banal their AmMikiem It was found advisees had taken teem in terior. There was also a disposition on the part of the merchants to invest in cotton, sugar, and real estate. Caution is recommended to parties in this country who desire to purchase lands in America, to deal only with responsible agents. The snb-treasury had received a considerable addition to its funds by the payment of the import duties, which, daring the week, amounted to 1,250.000 dollars, and which, it was expected, would continue in the same ratio for some time to oome, and thee relieve the banks of some of their dormant deposits. The grain crops generally were not favourably spoken of, owing to the inundations in several districts. All accounts agree in estimating the forthcoming cotton :sis not likely to exceed 2,250,000 bales ; never it was not possible to speak of it with certainty imil the season had somewhat more advanced. A lbw weeks more would decide the question. The total esseipts of ootton at all the shipping ports were M 95,747 bales, which is an increase of 397,987 bales es compared with the same period last year. The dock was estimated at 52,147 bales, which is 41,998 Mao less than at the corresponding period het year. The rate of exchange on this won ky had advanced to 1091 to 109!, and in . - some instances mated and buoyant. The sales of the week comprised 1,550 hhds., which was considered a large amount in proportion to the reduced supply unsold, and the pre vious upward tendency of prices had bean sufficiently decided to cause an advance !n the quotations cf 4. to I cent. Lugs, factory, were quoted 20. to 3c. per lb.; planters' ditto, 21 to 4 : leaf, inferior to common, 41 to 41; fair to one, 51 to 61; choice and selections, 61 to 71. The sto c k on hand amounted to 17,055 had,. The exchange market continued to be very sparingly supplied with bills of all des:::iptions. The demand was also very limited, and the rates mostly nominal. Sterling wee quoted at 81 to 91 per cent. prem.; francs, sf. 221 c. to sf. 30c. Freights were inactive, few engagements having taken place. The rate for ootton to Livery rol was Id. to 5.16 J.; tobacco, to London, 325. 6d. per had., and to Liver pool, 30s. Later eclair's. from New Orleans, extending to the 15th, have been received by telegraph to New York, but they communicate no commercial intelligence of consequence. The sales of cotton had been trifling, holders asking extreme prices. The dates received from H%vana are to the 11th of THIS DAY. Two O'CLOCK. The English funds are somewhat steadier today, with an improving tendency. Console opened at the closing prices of yesterday, 92: to I, and have ad vanced to 921 to t both for money and the 11th inst. The Three per Cent. Reduced were done at 921, and The Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. were done at 93, and advanced to 94. Exchequer Bills wera done u yesterday, at 391. and 425. premium. Bank Stock, at 200 and 199. In the foreign market the business is languid, and Pernvizna were done as low as 18k. Buenos Ayres, at 481. The prices made were the following: Brazilian, at 851. Buono' Ayres at 48k. Two and a half per Cent. Dutch. at 54 ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, at 841. Mexican ex. coupons, at 261. Peruvian, at 161 and 17. MN CRASH FUND& Beak Stock. 129 900 3 per Ct. 066.. Ate., 9n i 1 per Ct. 11,91. Anuu, 92.1 1 32per etc 9.11 4 1 per Ct. Coo. Luau, 924 4 Exchequer /11114 2#l. to lb. FOREIGN FUNDS. 6 pet Ct. Auxtrise Eton& 1 per Vt. (1 remit 192 u, 1; 171 46 par t`t. Hcli. Dards. 67 9 (JrclutAa Dtferrod 1619, 1 71 per Otis. ditto, 6 we 4.N. Men., 1646. t7l 9 per Ct. Draillho 1646. 63 7 6 per Ct. Fisurlau 1k1.., 63 9 Ditto Neu. 64 6 Cony. , 28 11 II per Ct. I Wane Ayret. 45 60 6 i i ri e ltPa. MIL 106 II 11tto Ciallan MN . 9.3 6 tank' 8d.., IS4 1/11,4, Col.nub. Def. 114... 3 ps Cl. s plulsh H.I. , 341 S C01uu,1494, Equador W 4.. Jj 4 14.44112 Deferral Ms.. 11 per et. Duntsh Hd... 71 3 Ditto Pawlve W1...61 I 2 4 Der Ct. Dutch Mu, 631 42 2 WS t)t. Venezuela 191... 24 6 4 pt. t. Dutch Vertu. 64 t Vtauzuola Defemul Bd.. 1 7 THE PRODUCE MARKET. MINCINO-LANI, Strum= 4. Sul:ult.—The market bee opened heavily, and importers have bought in freely to curtain prier% which err generally quoted the same aeon friday ; 310 We. only of Wevt India 'old, about 1,500 Wes of !familial sold in pilaffs sale, and about 4,000 begs of Beirut out of 4,000 offered, found buyers. Relined, tolerably steady; Grocery lump., Os. dd., 30s. 6d. (berm—This article has been les buoyant to day, and prices have been with difficulty supported ' • yet a fair propartion of the plantation Ceylon offered in public silt found buyers, at prices which about averaged thou of Friday lavt. Good ordinary native anis bought LI Sur. ikt. , 30a., chiefly at the former price, which warmly supported the t strasne prices of last Friday. Jiter..-1 he quantity offered in public sale, my 3,000 bag. was found too large for the den Ind: the itn., otters refused to take lower prices, and the whole was withdrawn. Corrug.—This article continues very active, and appears to hare general couffdeuee. 2,100 hales are reported sold at full prices to a shade advance. TALLOW rerna:na dull at 3Ss. 6d. SPIRIT/ —Without alter:46>n. la other articles no material alteration, but there hag been km th ,n an average amount of buainess (bine an the colonial market r•enc rally tu-day. MINCINO.LANZ, ISErY. 5, HO(f-paSe TWO. St OAR.—The market continues dull, and nearly all the foreign oared in public sale was a ithdrawn for want of buyer. at laq week's ?Zee. Itellnod remains without alteration; grocery Imps, 46 to 6d. Govan—The deices received this morning of Dutch sales going off st as adrenal In Holland havestrengthened this market, and 700 burr goo I ordinary native Ceylon hare been bougliryby private contract, at 395. The large public .41Pw are pvirre,slng very steadily. Rice. —The public sate of White Pencil went off at a further decline. Good middling White 9s. lid. to 10a. Si ICY.I remain steady. Coeurc.—Firm at the late advance. In other articles m material alteration. Duty Paid on sugar to last week in Lust^ Uvapaol, ewe. isrlatol. Hull, and the Clyde . To the same period last year 41170,4i Decease 343,330 mete rain ON Tn. i.e leie TO Lair WEIL lbs. London Liverpool Brigol Huti Clyde -• 16,444,313 4,160,036 536,614 197,161 1,371,760 Total . bum llasa ii ISIS ............. 24,415,199 Lumemm 693,745 OMCIAL AOODUNTS OP DUMP PAID OP ?DA, VP TO AIM. 5. 1649. 11149 London ez 3,00 l 611 795,034 2,102,3 ler 492,891 449,950 null 141,004 109,464 All other Enslimb Parta........ Loth Glaagow 1,941,172 1,143,9:7 All other &doh Ports Düblin 644,364 642,452 Cork 141,660 374.0029 All other lrieb Ports Total 29 101 644 28,294,:45 TALLOW.—Thu wyket is without variation. Pa tersburg T.C. as the spot, 3M. 9d.; October to December doivery, Us. to 1179 9d.; separate moot& delivery, ale. 3d. COTTON. —larzarool., Barr. 4.—The market to-day was very quiet, the salts being only 4,000 bales. MANCHESTER, SEPT. 4.—Tla• cloth and yarn markets do not exhibit much chance. There is • great disposition on the part of buyers for expect to do businera, and many of them hold very exten sive orders, but they are at figures too low far execution at at napes. On East belle amount there is no increase in de either for cloths or yarn, the prices according to the last advises being too low to encourage shipments at the advanced rates, which goods suit able to India can be produced with the Drew.r higo rattril Of ...owe.. Tome weea utue better demand to-day for Ws water and merle twist. There Is a fair demand also for printing cloths, but there has been kss dolts, in *hidings. For the 0 ern= market little or no Mt. ceptible increase of demand mn be noted. Demotic. centime to be lade in request and low in prim. Though priors are generally firm. instances reach the ear in which a shade I. conceded, when stocks are increasin., but at the present rates of cotton no new ontraets ma he entered into un more favourable terms. WOOLLENS.—Lizoa. 8 4.—A fair average =molt of Weimar ham been dooe today la both cloth balls. There are also Mou dersb le deliver.e• of goods at preeett to order. WOOL.--HuoDassetaio, Sept. 4.—Wo have no alters. Sea to make upon this arUcle from our of last week. It still continues dull, and the Yarn trade in th district la rapidly declining fur Mil memo , which will make the Wool trade still duller. MANUFACTIIREB.—HUDDIESPIELD, Sept. 4. —Our Piece-ball has experienced a little improvement this week. In some kind+ of goods there has been a fair amount of business done. In low fancy finished goods for winter nos, there has been stair demand. COALS.—Bart. 6.—Saipe at atuket. M.—Bates Hart ley, ISs. 64.; Carr'. Aarthry, 16..; Eden Ha* 16a.; Hartley, 15e. W.; Tandeld Mow, 14s 6d.; West Hartley, Walls End Adelaide, 16.. ad. , Walls Lad Braddyll's Belton. 17a.' Walla End Haswell, lie. tid.• ' Walls End Henan, Ifs. 6d.• Walla End lambics Vs.; Cla Lnd Stewart's, Us. 9d.; Wa ll. End Tees, 17a. 9d. HOPS.—Boaoron MARKIIT, SEPT. 6.—Mean. Pantile den and Smith report that, owing to the favourable weather, the Hop plantation. entinue to improve, and the market has given way in cont?quenee on all low sorts of Hope. Pine sample, Wog rarer, are held tolerably drm. Duty, 100,00 W. Ifld.and E. testa U. tof4.loa. Yearling Heats .. 31. 10 to 5 I Wtald of Keats 3 10 to 0 0 Yearling Suater.... 3 10 to 5 0 Puma 3 6 to S 1.1 Old Hope . 1 0 to 310 Farnham i 6 to 610 CORN.W --.AP.K-LAWN, SEPT. 6.—There via very little Enal.h Wheat fresh tarot this morning's market, nevertheless musk afficulty was experienced in erecting sales at lionday's quotation,. The Miffing taidoe•edone In foreign Wheat was strata , ' Wyly Must to those °flea toarketalsy. Barley underwent no change wort by of noting. Oat. sold very dearly, and their value was maintained with difficulty. Beaus dull at Monday's prima. White Peas fully as des.. ABEITALB INTO LO3iDON FROM 3rd BEPT. TO 3th REPT. Qrs. English. Scotch. Irish. roar. I Wheat .. Bar:ey ....... Oata ffigi ...... I 10760 .. Thar, 1,210 wake • barrels. Kat, gra CAMBRIDGE, Sept. 4.—We had:land supply of Wheat , at market on Paturisy het, both old new; the rale very dal, I wit bout moth alteratica ia value. • few ampler of new Paley I IU