The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-10 00:00:00

BUICIDI IN BILTDOIIB-STRIZT.—Mr. Bedford hold ma Wrest yeeteaelay et tbe 801 l Taws, WeWarm. etreet, amid. ea the body of &chord Baphawe, the Dews spat, who moot red esiside as Sunday imerolag. The jury relented s verdict el "Tesseerary Teesalty." MONEY MARKET. Tosszar The business in the home funds to-day was of a very unimportant nature, and throughout then was scarcely any variation from the :opening price, which was, for Consols, 921 to j for mosey, and 921 for en. count. A slight improvement took place towards the nal& of the day, when they were quieted 1 better; this, however, was not folly asaintaieed, sad they closed clicially at 921 Mild to t t i fir r money, sad eIS to for accountaccount Since thou blouse a little , and were quoted last at 921 aonent. Exchequer bills have expinisseed an adverse St 2s. They were negotiated far all kinds at 40s. sad 445. prem. Bank Stock wee dons at 199 kr OW count; India Banda at 795. poem. Very little was done in the foreign house. With the oweeptisa of Hessian being done at 106, the dm& hp did not exhibit any material variation in valve. They were the following : Brazilian, at 831 ex div. Two and a Half pee Cent. Dutch, at 53 and ; exchange, 12 Olden. Mexican (ex January coupon), for account, at 1191 ditto, Small, at 27 and 281. Peruvian Pam pee Cell's., 1849, at 63 and I ex, div.; ditto, Defined, at 19, 18/, 191, sad last at 19/. Bassist at 106. Spanish Fin per Cents., foe accouat, at 161 and 1; Ditto, Calmest, at 81. Dutch Four pee Cent. Cer , Orates at 82, ex. div. The quarterly Indigo sales commenced to-day , ne gating of 19,717 chests, of which 14,980 chests are Bengal, Oath, &o. The following report is from the circular iseaed this evening by Mews. Wilkinson and.Jewsbary: The goalie's§ el the Bagel ate about rte-fourtle psi sad fine, tad thmatonsthe middling sad odium. The Moho. red 'Carpal two-thirde middling and sodady. sod eme third geed sad lac The °ads mostly adhoosy sod way snisary. The Indhspetas sad Malls wading and ordi nary wit h sew Isw "ism of ed. The mob Ma pa. mated • tell appereess. let 1M etiendense 'theme buy= wee modems ; before sonessadeosellle& 11,11111obsele were withdraws, which, terabit with 1,1111 - daises beim 'smokes the real quadby asesedesd esjrtairscerre tst.".Zemi,6o4 ease. The soles weed el* a and 4411. T., whisk soli at rotas fully up so dues of sly, and k doe Indus's+ new lulgheri_this has been the character of all that Allowed today. We quote the fine shipping qualities of Bowel lad sales pries; the middling sorts last We to 2d. Moen Wakes last sale, and Knepah last sale to W. higher. 1,116 obsess have passed to-day, of which 480 were withdraws, SI bleak is, ad 796 sold. The following will show the *bed sad Sweet pride •.- 623 Chats Onde, the. fa. dd. to 6e. 6d. per lb. 107 „ 188 „ Karnali 480 Withdrawn. After:log to letters from Dantzig of the 2nd, the market for good and fine qualities of wheat was pretty well maintained, owing to their scarcity, the stock bav:ng become reduced to a few hundred hate For this description the price was quoted 44a. to 445. 6J. per quarter for 83 to 84 lb,. tine high mixed 43e. for 62 to 63 lbs. secondary descriptions 40s. to 41s. for 62 to 63 lbs. mixed and Ise mixed ; lower sorts of 61 to 62 lbs., more oe less, foul and defective found buyers at 375. to 38s. per quarter f. o. b., and even the new wheat obtained these prices, although of indifferent c3ndition sad quality. The new crop in the inland districts is not considered very good u to quality, whilst that of Poland maintains a higher reputation. The present stock of wheat in granary is estimated at 12,000 lasts, of which 2,000 lasts were in course of shipment. The exports of grain in September were 8,514 lasts of wheat. 511 lasts of rye, 281 lasta of barley, 270 lasts of beans. The total shipments of wheat to Great Britain this year to the end of August were 91,460 quarters, and in September 73,220 quarters, total 167,870 quarters. According to arias from Leipzig of the 2nd inst. it appears that fears of the cholera had contributed to keep many of the usual customers from attending the fair. Notwithstanding this untoward circumstance a my good business bad been done is most breathe; of industry, but especially in woollen cloths, whisk had realised on en average from 1 to 3 dollars per piece advance on last year's prices. English mann hictures, principally cottons, were in very good request, and a deal of business has been transacted in them. The greater can which is taken in finish ing them, as compared with the German zollvenin manufactures, contributed greatly to recommend them to the dealers in preference to the native fabrics. The business in hides bad been unusually animated, and latterly in deer hides especially, of which 15,000 had been disposed of at 15 to 26 dollars. and 20,000 kips at 14 to 25 dollars per canner. The anopl of bides and leather was by no means equal to the Letter; from Hungary inform us that the wool market at Pesth up to the Ist inst. bad been very active, and that upwards of 6,000 oentner of wool had been disposed of to the Bohemian and Moravian dealers, the second clip at 2 florin lower, and the single clip at rather better than previous rates. The communication through Comorn being now open, it was expected an influx of proprietors of wool clips you'd be the consequence, and that ere long the market would be well sup pl ied with that article. Letters from Sm7rna have been received to the 22nd September, being only five days later than those previously to hand. The fruit market was in a very active state, and the arrivals of figs already amounted to 14,000 quintals. The price was quoted at 90 to 150, and for Eleme 150 to 180 piastres per quintal. In yellow grain some business had been done at 181 and 19 piastres per the. Wool bad been disposed of at 240 to 250 piastres per quintal. A few chests of opium bad found purchasers at 98/ to 97 per cheqiu. The exchange on London was 1091 to 110. From the correspondence and journals received by the last mail from New York we glean some interest ing intelligence on a subject which now occupies a great deal of attention on the part of the Amnions public—we allude to the proposed formation of a railroad route between the Atlantic and IPasifle Oceans. Daring the present month two conventions are to be held—the one at Sr. Louis,' and the other at Memphis, both in the Valley of the Missimippl—he tho purpose of promoting the . peaseention of this most desirable undertaking ; and to each of these conventions delegates will probably be sent from all parts of the country. In this mighty project unanimity is certainly the thing necessary, and it is to be regretted that that is a probability of its prosecution being perhaps indefinitely delayed, la consequesos of the clashing of the venous adverse local interests involved in the question. The conven tion at Memphis, it appears, will be favourable to the route proposed by the middle and southern pot. lion of the union, whilst that at St. Louis will em brace th e northern interest, and adiocate the northern route. It is to be hoped that the route for the great tho roughfare will be Axed with reference to the common advantage of the whole country, and that keel sad party:uttered' will not be permitted to have teo weitlity a voice in the matter. A strong &Transit in favour of the claims of Memphis to be the =upon the Mississippi of the jimpued ° li r n in the fact that the Misnisipo is navi gable up to that point at all seams of me Peri and in every stage of water, for the largest steamers which float upon the western rivers ; whilst Bt. Louis, which also urges its claims, cannel be reached by the larger steam craft, daring certain pollens of the =MUM and " fall n when the waille Ot the river are low. A I ZZ argonaut in favour of the more southern rests is, that Memphis is below the point at whisk les use closes the river, whilst, in the winter menthe. ke &m o pe* =tool below tit. Luis, and ems below the mseA of the Ohio river. It may be necessary to mention that Mends en die east beak of the Misimippl Wess lt, about 760 Nabs above New Orleans, and in the mu& west octane of the state of Toonesses. In rapidity of growth it hes leen scarcely surpassed by any el the (Atka of the west, which se soddenly t ken the untrodden forests tats buy and thri emperisses ocouneres—its prawn popdatiiio, entomb to about twelve thousand, having ieffessed by three-fourths within the last ten years. The trade of the place depute chiefly on cotton, at which the annual export amounts in value to from fur millions to eight millions e dollars, according to the fullness of the crop and the Vice. The points to be regarded in the ;thrice of the route are, that it shall be safisiontly oote.ll to the entire union, shall panne the shortest distance, the sagest levels, and the dirge which will be mad- THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY ETENING, OCTOBER 10, 1849. able at all seasons of the year. In all these particulars the analogs of the Memphis line claim the advantage. We have not epace . to eater into any extended inquiry into the comparative advantages of the two routes, bat need confine re solves to a patios of a few of the mere salient pothlq which present themselves. In .the 1e place, thee, the Memphis routs is certainly the more central; and, secondly, say its advetcatee, it passes throngh a temperate climate, withoat obetreetioa from the ice and snows of winter; whilst the St. L o ots route, L e r t r y oposed by Mr. Benton, would cross the ountains at an elevation of about eight thousand feet above the ocean level,— a for obstruction, which would probably render it, during a large portion of the per. practically impassable to railroad carriages. It is farther urged that Mr. Benton's proposed Imo tacos no notice of the Sierra Nevada mountaile, which lea near and parallel to the Pacific comet, and which range no practicable pass has yet been public. In fact, some people go so far as to say that any explorer who should at tempt to discover a practicable pees through the Rocky range would probably get above the ever lasting snows, into a region where tempests ceaselessly howl, and no living thing can remain. In point of distance the southern route has the advantage ef several hundred miles, if the direct line be followed, and still more, if the practicable track of a road be considered. The Rocky Mountains, it will probably be found, will have to be turned, not overcome; and the Memphis line would tarn them by the southern extremities. The reports of those who have gone over this route state that a plain and easy w ggon tract exists from the Mississippi river up the Cana dian fork of the Arkansas, through a oinntry of un surpassed fertility, and thence generally one or two hundred miles south of Santa Fe, to the bead waters of the Gila, and from there down and onward to San Francisco, entirely turning the highlands of the Rocky Mountains and the Sierra Nevada. We have thus attempted to give our readers a ge neral view of the position of this gigantic scheme. The American people have now three routes placed before them in a form more or less definite—namely, one by Memphis, another by S. Louis. and a third more northerly still, the projector of which is Mr. Whitney. To this latter scheme we adverted some time ago ; it may be remembered that two objections are urged against it—first, that it is impracticable, without penetrating to the polar regions : and 2adly, supposing it could be carried out, the great period of time which must elapse before it can be rendered available for the purposes in view. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The English funds are very firm, and have continued steady all the morning, at 921 4, both for money and account. Exchequer Bills are marked the same as yesterday, 419. and 445. prem. In foreign stocks there is no variation to record In the transactions of the morning, which are the fol lowing: Brazilian, at 83. Danish Three per Cents., at 73. Dutch Two-and-a-Ralf per Cents., at 54 and 534; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, at 824. Mexicut (ex January coupon), tt 261. Portuguese Converted, at 30. Spanish Three per Cents., at 34. The French funds were steady at Paris yesterday. The Three per Cent. Rages marked 65.80, and the Fives 88.5. Beak Reek. 3 pre Ct. PAL Jima. 3 per Ct. Cow Aar.. su i to 4M.; Danials sad X 445. to 475.; Passersalsa and llsolmee. Oa. to 42a. ,• and Pelmland, 14a to Us.; Itnein sod War, NA to Ma 145.10 175.; Danish, yes. to Us. • Medan& Ile. to lila sod Odessa 14.. to lea pow. IY. toles. ; HA to Its. Dos" Ws. to Us.; to Us. Pas. villa wad wine d it.illWale. lia to Liassedl, Kest lisep ON ell Me ras wt. to ills.; Val , Mahwk eee. to Ws.; se re, rd 74 te.• las, ; huisk hue Wu,. Us. Oh Tsui, S . Ma le emu N. Wald& Issas. Us. to We. N. Rue Wigs km a*. W lb OIL I: Wbost. Ma .. r. s, Yoh Oaleollllipa. Sum 1171 qrs. SOW her qrs. Lie: eleh MO qrs. ( IN Yea Bones, US left. Rah. Out ii.—The Hanes, with titeawurews et a hw Beim It sew seemed emodhellb dm vial de Ilh &MO. Ime a IlAild Ma= W be die Is mutillheet lisellatia se se its As miells Wheel s litate ,„ st. arise wet as=anaus. ad ~ Need Itselisi so NOM a a. MS Ws* it aeuallsa sash Mtn geed ere, bah hi qpialily wit wits Bib o a sotorolly 111 shied selh4 tad iwbeiral. Ibis is amid* au; bei soy tisteles, Yee is nue tt:Au laMomostid b 7 ell Pessis , thswesho o. oast hid, sad cm the A. maw aa mem ammo NI isiOas the What Grew et hest • tea a :=l. Webhis tee grim souks* aft. w ellbs. 'me Imgoriel NNW is Ws pews u Neu amidst Ass is to, same. sod is wet et es posed psi *maw es mead la etir m r ia e y l • 16e au. OW sue Bud la seleriendhisw. and bet thought le be 4Meisid ia BeNia• Ow* est an likely to tam sat bed sop We AMU Le n . lowa he ma w sErs, bell as mode qweilly sod yisid ; the saw applies to while we summed la Jug Nadidia. As repels the el arhised Masse, we Itel rest Meshy in writing wed ear ils_et Wawa see es miss% sad N WM led. roe Masts se we /se, however, that s Se ere is • esulduelle saint Whaled he dare 01 to, in paw, bat he pond wishes dna goad. Mu alludipt sulk mad Ohe Ye his put entai l = faire l i ft maths wow from lik MI, wore as Mows :—Whest, st. 800/111 OM; Lae; isass. @Ube ; Powt. 117,780 ; in p r el m liell i k no u kms a ume d. 44„gepa t il:bkes, 11.445 ;IF Isast•Ardi It waeht eetwelly be thseteht with ewe tat- 20 we% Osumi ea bra st the 51 due wail uswideratth ; ib bat lamb is by we Nam the sue; WWI we hut ever number be cesseasig ea Ss ow seep ebb es Me aid rue la wersbeeme is sad we beim the me wen& le Ms dohs ef tsnasse* deo. is It Is Mad wiwkilike hew 11,117 eat hos *pens hive guts isto 2 , seaseagelsea ma bow very awl a pestles be heal IN bee the it wershessa,—lten Num. rafter sod arliars shood • to Immo, Oet. 9 The supply el Wheat today wee Ii good, sad het week's priers were fay lopiensi. Bede, ws• more el plentiful, aad quality geasully vary daejfie width these Ina a plod 110 demand. of mans, Pea, sad We bat km adiwiag end no alters- lfe tion an value. a 0 LIEDII, Oci. 9.—Thera is s Ism thew of Wheat ; the U trade is firm, sad be dry push atweraft held he sa advance, but u this cheeks business, and prima moot be quad ever the fall rates n at Friday. Barley steady. Oda and absilagesbellin. Besse are is re dear. No variation is other artiebs. Arrivals this mese :—lrlint, u 10,72 i. Oats, 789. Barley, 004. haw% 403. Lessood, 127 qrs. el ••• - - - LEIGHTON BUZZ•RD, Ott. 9.—Tessa WY a fair average supply of Wheat offering, and kid week's rates were fairly main- 16 tamed. Malting Barley ands sele, at rather more mosey ; grinding about the same. Old Beata stares, and maintain their prise; as also U maple Pam New Beans Is. per load lower. Wheat, per load of II bushels, 245. to 28s. Bar:ey, 17a. to 31s. ; minding. 23.. to II Us. per Imp. qr. Beans, old, ISt to 11s. ad. ; new, Its. toles. Yeas, 16 lea. to IMAM 10 Oat. 9.—At oar market to-day Wheat out sales at tact weeks quotations. Barley, Oats, Beans. and Peas easily. 1 , 1 16 Old white Wisest, U. to 101.; red, IL to 94. ; sew white, 104. 13s. to Ilk ; red. W. 10s. to 101. Barley, 30.. to 34. Ost., IGL 64. to las. ••4 Beam, 30u to 004. Paw 211 e. to Us. 144 LYNN, Oat. 9.—The farmers now very buy 4. Wheat sowing, the sup...lies of Own are there lesresed, and both to Wheat and Ba rley are better sale thou hat by ed. to Is. per qr. is Wheat, 6211.. to 631b5., Pla to ; extra sad white, 425. to Oa. Ha Barley, ins, Us. to 295. ; consmaa nag, Ns. to Vs. se NIWCAITLI, Oat. 9.—The weather to-day presents a more U sealed appearatoe, bat on Waft tied yesterday we experienced a 10 eattlentotw et rala, width tee far win wow much dame to the 11 66 CYwep. idea the yak la the Lids would .etas. a good Ins esker At ear MAO thk nisirlft we )ad a moderate she" t Wheat Au_ the peweer mil the aoaditbu, though sell In. ... 11 4 dhrteat aeveetheleme howl 111111111 hignny, at folly Saturday's ram, 60 the teneeity of Mikes at the test new ea* eaaafry red causing our 16 1_ willers tarn thsk Weser mare Wipe r native growth, whirls for M. the mast k send seepautheely then wasting qualities. IVU Par the bea war fed waft red sta. to 45• ad. par qr. or 63101., eNd net hs isiselek open whisk terms • ilk extent of hualnese wu 66 dog. Intheelidetdeeseigtkat ef keneactioes to sgoodszoount reeereed, Ike inked Ikatak Vs. to tte., and low mixed 13 spends% as. ew.. ell weighed tke Wieder Ham= : other ao begsky gamed Isegoid. Ohne* few kit le aisegt ; es 1111111. Maar ht steady request with • 6 1 good sissessse 'Mead twits, flavasheiesinging wayees at 3le. 6d. se toga. awl wham, tea SOL se WM. assaeddra to gamily. Rye Dont- ) 2 aall7 amailerad. Waft, /leaky um Witerett tor, aad SOL per qr. was .mimed err (lake dikelke, weiglieg Who • 11 10 0 1 1 1 14_ 00 fle 00 - / i t dated. with mare nee= nal the seine niewka A t. s e = ra Zitala their value, with rather b"b Zore . diepositton to 9 pureher. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 9 —Thera wee a large attendance at this to manila% marloitfumes. sagglies w Wheat as the in- at. creme. wins Is said as the tam less =easy. of ne It is hkely they will sus dedime freely her ens web, r theseasoungtiaa roll be priseqully go at Wheat of awe awn re elk, the ingerts lee man. The crop of gt. Wheat in this diarist yields wan. Parley Is a good atop. Oat. vo ledifilwent. Wheat to km% 40s. to tis. Bewley, Es. to 26a. go rag raw, 33a. 10 - - • RAlMillnaT, Oct. 9.—Oar market to-day was numerously it. sttended by fume= sad the supply of grain large ; but, there being 60 few buyers pretest. = W deem fa heat wee not very brisk. Leta 6 , 0 week's prim were, however, grab supported. Flour as last quoted. 11 1 We had a good Mega, of English Bala. and there me an hareased 60 demand for the beet essitiag men= at prices a trUle above them 20 etormt m this day wet= In Tonign not much business doing. The le tranmetioes in Oats were Wang. Beet heavy crn made quite se WC! much money es on Tuesday kat, but other descrlpti-ns were the tun hi lower. No Metall= in other grain requiring notice. tlaotigions : Old Wheat, It lOs. to I= per load; new, Ni. to 102. Old Barley, in as. to Ma ; new, 10s. to Ms. Black Oats, I= to as.; white, Ma to ths. Roe= Beat= 40a. to Me. ; Egyptian, 325. to Sts. Pees, Sea. it le 40s. Rye. Sta. to 114 a, per qr. Vetch= as. to S9a per seek. 1p Malt, Ms. to Ma. per qr. hour, 24e. to Ma pa seek Z." CATTLE, &e.—Duey , Oat 9.—Thus ea unusual jl number alai beans to.day, se doubt awing Is tits feed whit& MA It. omrspesi tke peatvr part et am mesdsw preskre psensess: there 10 went bid Saw peed aalW, sod Sr web lbws was a Art* demand, while an Gm Ohm Mad Me pot Mks el asks& went mare* halt St. tat, and Mere sem mskp mid* wail set be disposed el. yet the at- ICO temiesse al prebeswe was mei esselanlie tram mongol our bt. bombe mot, Mum Ibmspilysllbtrap vas skims 10 ad tb: i ip= was pad; dm at was bat GM kr an 10 were mat la IS last weelers. Thin were a law tat calved rows but Intpdred for. A sweldweble bangs" in the sambas of fat More append Is be as berm; we have had so arrival: i n= he pip up to the present time, which feet planly pewee the* Pep ham a Mar mete* to take them to, asd nearer the Pre el koriLig 20 them la Beef made from 40. to SA. ; MMus, 4101. is 00 Sid.; Lash lle. le Ils. ; Std. per lb. Pipe, 1M per wow IS U. moth 31d Mt, ea. N.. pa am el Whs. ; Wes, ltd. per lb. ; !!: Was, St to . per lb - - Nonarinn, Oet. B.—Attain a crowded market of lean tti Genie, bat not so full se kat week. Trade was moderate: hall or more at the tall prism alma Mat Saturday. Fat Calves oltitra d ir l t ela slaaa. ilmapioas pearly arowded. Of fat sod kaa, •"' MIL Best IsmPlitehorp la larawr dmamd, at about to mow ad. 10 name ke kwes sod lambs; obarillag web= sot dearer ; acme „ =inball-brall sows washed Ids. wk. • MAW for fat " ; eons dirplalseakba.llo. per Nam Large fat Bacon to Bog% is. dd. Is do Masa Mora% rather freak, void also I° iamb amiss at ma of le. mar saddrig earls. It BaArdasSOMl MOM 'Ala.—The arenste from HaUi fb melee wend des SWIM fur which took place is Saturday, as Is being the word err remeenbered. The Sheep Ur apron upon the 33 the whole lo have panel ere meek more favourably Ain could have It been ewer& The Meek tank fair takes*ft to.day. The reporter 133 of the :Arran than writes —"StSbe eke, gators, Night.--The 'relator for the led two days Ms her is eateedienly severe se to Is bar erred serleedy read Os beelmor et the lAA My amid- 10 norm reseedien rip have hies tally realised ;it was anger. m tier harry the went Mena Mir ever known to Banners& Week the SI amber seldom impend Mr rter and the standar ot yoodosora ern free hen sopesed. The annals shown en Cre inert egem a▪ ged den did nee arena le IMO Sin ene.belt et theeeskMlledfa 10 ,1 brew yew% gad reenenthe of Own were de wry barker ardp. 30 Or. If or we to Judge Wag pesendinge et Wiley, llehneekte 3S mad, ere red, ems le he belted so es a newt Mr Threes. Tree to mire seen taw Med.eeM need arregted teen OIL r 1131. The is. =grin 1 hew hued et wee UK, and the out 1201., pea r by IS wen. et Dal* Darcy , : of Carkpark. Mr is en Odra spoughrel smear at WI, and gate M. • loses MIL Tie mew prres at the Mir were treat 151. to 301., rt sermilep tm paw. Molt of the Ni. sired were for army her_ r den This re bees tie _ iwlMsst sod nod trowein fair ever wit mod here. Neater Mdrii is dot, or a giggle breach et the saki for the irwenamn al the lane porn fore: stationed bons Mr the week. Montag vtG be the raids falr. It is thought q than will be a good sopplydrat that prices will be kee." 11111110 AT itheer.--The tattle We to-day am decidedly an wraps. al mein one to knew% seek breeders penerany, perm rowing 30 a deans et aired OA per hied es yahoo ler tree tree et hot so res. The seedy wee Ile breed we hew bed Sc awry yews. 1 go Yeas =lt the Mrs * s ell; 00.1.401.:* ibm eoneond idit esseed ig a g e s tegorp bre by mow theemande. Tie Men stirs Mei/ apes as berg Inn the Widget rum no et ties M k rise, .ter Os denand was good, the Warn so wee 'repair reetridel by de esenser verity at Derr Is as oda layer saw at a erne tint tyre was a gement so moiety to sell ; het, dried may nem la the ewer ilia to penned steak. IMO et the red rider deseription, brought it in resist Y artier to Ors It loft tow; end the eseeromeee yr, to riot If. ell i = ses. e cenert, or se though it bed bra he result of ro • they rid beet, ens sod all, to the Wed so mark Oa Amer eserie% girmally egeside& t o biZrdiel in3lll is were send ran early her el the reesims, bet the weer II lag advised to is kin an hoer is errs eider Osiers brinier emir be .Ni to bre senrinee& Man 10w anlmpie r tarbed. leek plan gregiseerto them bat Or were levy Inn Between 1110.0 n sod twelve k prime Me berm to nor et tedereslat= Arkin Oat Wry bob deeded keg snmegh, wed hey melesvoured te headed Mr high Irene. thyroid be hollers sway their grit Aslndielsoled, la a farmer alts, paled lon woe melted is heavy nette—witk the gornomelit releeerm at their roma kink this to awaly to be weedwel et—liet the holders at e ons -an d reek wand In papule& Them who bar keret nes to easedehe are O n e= whe patehred satin Ms/ him whin NM weer eta a the. ern dalling then gear ell the dirdeleOpes d Ole dere Ogreedon, a reit In meet Oren swelled. On the Ober band, the beavied sirs were then de hid rid in their dener Melt linene. and WM Own ere he mg lenge et e ==died emir remerable=t reed her. A eny sneer et the erne batft ere reedied Sr the le=s4 belf hard re gas weft en So di. Sc whisk the bqp word Oink to senora its bonne plerellio rd Mare prun g unrs Or nom its lerdientlgeoll mewl% Int Wider did. et wtiertie . es wee Y o e, a erikevelog le et the 31r. COM Imidlren/1 tor lit er beam sat il4drthe ; sr. bra. 121. kr. ; ditto, third, il l. ; YR Inds (hreeennea) top in, Ir. lie ; Mr. Jena Smith (Leg= top lot, ISL ie.•, Mr Barks, Imp lot, 121. Ill.; th. Perm, top Id el Shia ; ditto, mond lot, Si. 10e.; Mr. P. Tema idoeseranak ,let, ID. 10e. ; Mr. Mallrd, top tat, ISI. he. (Mr. Tries area lot were pardoned by Mr. Whom Sr MA Mare Deno% dinsira, bet I do mot know et Mid dam> Lad Deremndle► tip let. 101. de.; Mr. W. digs, Ilk; delle tt eggeni lot. Si. lee.; Mr. D. 1121 .1 4 , re, 101. leo MOW lOC, W. ; Mr. P. OThonir Ihe . Ina; MAJO im 4 memi gko in llVd e belled; 141. The lop* d knocks wee lots sold el are =1•111186111. reed. et the fair will be, I her, Mos% h i so= fa. War bow sentrived to bold their own, the red me. Lellut Oro win of dr so et a meriaos. whilst a net monneg embildleil rev Oren et tumor. It wr the delenernelen at masa aldialldr bulled chat to relies engirt, no meargar et bow p, en a Irk al to Sy es dews r leselble.to warber aM nor sew parer ewarry. Fars r= °Creels Tani—This intendant mad esensemed is Moray % The onnier of limp is the ground wee wig On% Mk Main SIPPV. 1111 Medlin WI wry alt. m a o w a s * rir mia llw a rrd premise en oneller op. Tbs der.sd mar W se eleribreet beep Ode r i g s rgegernoy dromer, sear Owe wine lir rostedet lindeen Pammeled, sod se prim slab ersiderelly emended the. et Irk nor. The Adlowled Mud be gren am a stOrneet Oho stem ge„ Wood :--itblitalbsed wire% Iran NA• Mel hut Ile. to SO.; 0.01 mg. lik WM; Mel n e tt IA le RAILWAYS. :4, 4 ;0 ' ' s MIA DAT, Two o•CLoci. Igietivity continues to eheracterias the dealings in the share market. Great Westerns, Oaledonians, and North Stafford§ ere still declining in value, and the prices obtained for them shares are not so good as those gives yesterday. Other lines are doll, bat with out any material variation in price. York and North Midlands are firm. In French shares the only transaction marked is Northern of France, at 3} dia. _IPLI Samoa UMTATA I Yeptat i r to 1 iniosir _—.—, is_ikliordssa 2 .. ... ... Do. TLl.e ,grits q l -71 i 117 ‘ 3-81 A 1 • mos .. 1 I sal • eilloilypol, a gremaso Deadlbsola ipireestat _ . _ 1$ Diii.WoTailoir - fr le rod Ds =Ds Doly pig. aril • p . _ Do. orilbootoroom 111 . 1BrislelsOlysiarit - E.i.71 ::: "1 M — ft ... W —. .— 10 _Ds. 2M pulmee!rie. 60 Cirl~ Sri Id~DMA Is Ds. Pm .. 40 Delft 844 Bow 644 I Do. A = M IL Mg H. ) 84 0401.14.44 p. Ct. Pre 10 Do. New Om. p. (X.... II Do. Mt., p. Ct., No. 1 Do. 60. No.l IS Do. N. is Z. IFs CS... 194 Donbass U Dalin Usiss, • ars B (lels L k B. oh.) Di Do. due C. dltt. 10 Ds.= `R CL) II CM e Dm. fob p Iwo Do. • pre Ct. Pitt alt. Ghprow... NI Do. awe 16 Issiar, Uwe. 10 Die*. De. maw sad imostlt 10 Oast Nations _ fe Do. keberia A.Dererred Ti Do. aims. B. 6 a CI. re De. pw Out Put-- 474 Pt Ilwatuirl st(lre. ) . Rei Oust Malik of Woad.. . U Do. Nevo. SO Do. Ns% . . 16 Do. Neva . 100 Great Worm... . S 0 Do. ions . SO Do. IWie . . 15 Do Ns% 811 . 60 Hull awl . . 115 Do. 4 Ares . If+ Do. 1 60 LeareeSor eel Or . 10 De. Web 100 Leander* sag Yoiliehire -- 61 di e l ir le 6 db. 36 Ilk 11 14 10 Do. II Bo.Thirda 19 Do. Now( Sp.o.)- 9 Do. Wiwi Unica U Do. Porton W. 10 Do. sham (A) 30 Loads so4lllnollord... 30 Loads sad !Mr& _ _ 4 3 1 4 Pa. 3 4 pa. 12 10 db. 134 3I 1341 Y 1 el ba 122 Ili $2 MI6 1 1 pm. Pm. r se pm. 2 4 44p.. 22 20 dB. 22 20 dl.. 17 12 14 IS 14 13 17 l i 27 1 l 211 1111 $7 7 5 di,. le idle. de 11 dia. S de 2 die 21 I dls. 19 17 dia. -- -- - 907 2ii 41 4{ pm. 31 $4 pm. 13 17 po. 63 87 4 4 13 l 3 cu.. al dis. 92 i 94 ii - 4 ii Sel• de __ 50 i dim pr 37 35 dla. 181 17$ db. 91 8 Os. 61 6 dim. 11 10 die. 2 B + p.. 6$ 6 Ms. $8 89 96 6 pa. 96 11 13 I 3 1 di.. 70y liy 9$ 10 33 55 53 53 6 Ds. newfr9l.6 p. Cent isl Larks awl 11109avrall IP Loa, MAD% & Illsest 9 De. gamalsoitat.. late l 50 Do. Prinre Oat. . 50 De.o6ovrt. 6 p.0f.,1532 100 1:16.146w 25 pa. 6 p.O. 12j bairn sod Oripenwida 10 Ds. Prehresee . 100 Imam • Nert/s.rolitrn 112 113 181 11i 8 ez bat 12 De. dm lbw dame ..- 7 De. Wes 1 Da.110i,11:1•1&(ej l• [mks • leach-Weetern 414 Dm Now, 5.50 24 Do. _ ,New Z4O lel AVOW* 5 Do. Menem 7p. R. * Lowe** Ouer.4 yer Cent • Ilweeb., Boor, and Nat. 100 Yaoek, Most, and Um.. 23 Do. Lbws* No. 1 .. 25 Do. Imes, Na 2 114 Do. ism, No. .. 10 Do., 810 Pref. ... 20 Do., Groot Grimsby ... 114 Do. do. .. 2* Do. 81362..Midlinaeln.. 25 Do. Grimsby Doak ... 44 Do. U d mola Union .. 20 Do. /50 el;arei I* Do. Bina. sad Drew.. 100 Do. H. aad B. 6p. CMG. 100 Newcastle and Carlisle .. 13 Do. New . 1* 24 Do. Owaraa.ll 1$ North Britt* 12, Do. chars. ... d Da Do. 174 North Stellbrdeblre Os( ad, Moyer. 14 rod Relµte Royston and Gltehin . . 22 Scottish Cestrel 12 k Bina., C l . •D • D0., 0, New GoMositeed.. .. II fkrewebary end Ilisetet ger. W. Mla.) 0 1114 Do. Geweetry 1 Do. New.. .. 10 D.l Bea. U Dm Pralitime; .„ 2:1 loath *NM . . 21 Do. No. $0 Dm No. IS Dm No.ll 10 Do. No. 4 brewed 10 Do. No. 4 43 tb Wales . It 8. York., Dom ,t , Goole.. 144 81se10e25, Itothertuust, se i Goole, N. Di. M. p.C2 SO Waterford and =ltimay.. $0 Wear Vali*, p. Ct. ria. 23 Do. do. do. 45 WWI, Omeereet, 12 Yark,Newsmilek kWeym. Nevi* 10 Do.lll2.(lforkkNewee.) Do. 3 Toralmos _ _ ._ i f voi• li era. 1 pm. i 5; is 134 d. 14 12 Na. b 5 274 11 1 11 1 pm. 13 14 s 41 26 41 db. 23 14 12 as. 3 6 94 10 101 11 19 14 13 db. 9 S dh 19 17 (Us. 6 9 491 949V UL 19 19 as. 23 SO 126 196 lilt 12 50 495 10& 50 eiii N , 111 91, 2 111 i 41 SO or k sad Iforth I Y - BZ — giiireian — hum Lawn. 11 ANONZIWINE (latit Haat owl igraisok gz MI taws (Manion) Data Maki . _ _ _ $ 1 Geist Moo Posterals Ik. De. 10 e. 11•631 sad Wends. ... 36 Nara aad Use 1 Swarm at Mrs ... 7 Oft= mad Ilatiertz 36 36,16 owl Odors 20 Paris ma 6311363 11 Pule nil 1166230633 10 Dom Sam 20 aoll Moo —. 11 Tom NA Mates H gls. II it 12 it i *ii ma. Piar 4 vs PM. i P ll 6 711 7 Cs. 1111 111 Ms. If 6 Si Si Si di. mlB -- -- 19e tee 60 If dia. 93 IS 1 Se 9 1 al LIVERPOOL, Waite. 9. Si dis lTocz-Excaixoet—To•dq being observed u s general bobby there were no markets, and nothing done on the Stock lzetnuine. MANCHESTER, October 9. liroas-Iximairen.—The market was languid, and pekes were rather weaker all day, especially ha the homier Masks. BIRMINGHAM, OckAir 9. tieoca-Exmatura.—Thia market was more animated to day, and prior bays decidedly an upward tendency. LEEDS, October 9. Brocx-ExoNallos.—Tha market has to-day bean the same as yesterday, ezespt fe New Isst laassabirstorisisk fill this mosslng. Ilisimidices are :—May lhot Imatt Laaamaire rothddro Ytaha. Idasseativt, mod LiDooladdre Frahm" lei; Nadiwatts Itallsams, dish BRISTOL, °claw 9. 814110W1IOMFOL—ThOTII was a larger amount of Laud on am. prielpally In dune et the Midland and (hest Waders Clemenies. Midlands left Of at id • Great Western wings thugs at K at ditto quarter abuse at Ilf din YORK, Ooto6er 9. STOCK EmuNoi.—crest Northeen, 7i ; Midlsad, 60 North Brldah, II ex dlv ; Booth Prtwo 17 ; York, Newcastle, mad wick (0. N. S. Pa.), ; Yak sod Nat ! /Mood, Tlh I. Bresnan* or rite AHOILDIIIN Beatmsy.--Thegovern sent tespectorpsesed over the Hee yesterday, and tainately examined it. His report will soon be asslosudy looked for. It is expected that the Has will be open for paranger teak* as far as Limpet Hill or Fortieths* in a fortnight hostoo.— Brreinn Adoortieir of Oot. 2. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. PROROGATION OF P 4 HOUSE OF LORDS. [The follow's' appestat in part of our imPrtooion yesterday.] Their Lordships Met yesterday, pursuant to the prarogstion at the else, of the sienna with the view of fur ther proteguiag parliament until the 20th of November next. Soon after two o'clock, the Lord Cheandlov, the Earl of Carlisle, and Lord Campbell took their seats, in front of the throne, in their robes, u her Majeety's commiadonere, when the Deputy Usher of the Bleck Rod (Mr. Polman) was di rooted to summons the Commons to the bar, to hear the royal coololisitZ Nom; tohortly afterwards the officer aforesaid, accompanied by Mr. Williams Ley, the Second Clerk at the table of the House of Commons, with one honourable member (Kr. A. Raphael), and severe/ adiciale of the lower house, appeared at the bar, when the Royal Commsission having been read, The LORD CHANCELLOR, in the name of her Ma, jesty, and oa her behalf, declared the present parliament further prorogued from that day until Tuesday, the 20th proximo. The Common,, represented as before stated, then retired, and the Co mmiss ioners left the house. . The ed~ partiZi; ei;eZieirn7e; attendant upon this ceremonial were the first appearance of the Lord Chancellor in the house since his severe indisposition, and the reading of the commission by Yr. J. S. Levers, the deputy clerk of the parament, in the absence of the second clerk at the table, as oleo of the third or loading clerk. Nooks( peer was present, except the Lords Commis donors. Siam the session closed the remaining stained glue win dows have been completed, and Mr. Dyce at one end of the house, and Mr. Machos at the other, are fast proceeding with their frescoes. The effect produced on that of Mr. Dye., the subject being " The committal of Prince Henry b Judge Gamoigne, ' consequence of the artificial light thrown upon it, by which the artist was working up to the period of the commissioner taking their seats, afforded a strong proof of the great advantage these works of art would derive from a stronger light being thrown upon them than that which the common illumination of the house affords. This observation applies even more particularly to the bar "end" of the house where the recesses are deeper than behind the "throne." Nothing has u yet been done for rendering the reporters' gallery permanent, in its present advanced position into the house, wh►tever may be contemplated in that respect ; and while the throne, and Vie chairs of Prince Albert and the Prince of Wales were nnecvered, as is maul when com missions take place, the while of the benches, excepting two on either side, were covered over with sheets of can vass, which, in respect to the throne observances, it is thought might have as well been removed on such an occasion. Vie erprefStS. OUTGOING MAILS. The mails for British North America and the United States will be made up on the evening of Oct. 12. The West India Mails, excluding Bermuda, Havanna, Nunn, Honduras, New Orleans, sad Mexico, and including those tee Madeira, St. Jean-de-Nicaragua, New Granada, Chili, and Peru, will be made up on Oct. 17. The next mails for Lisbon, Spain, and Gibraltar will be made up on the 17th of October. The mails far Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt, Ceylon, India, and China, via Southampton, will be made up on the morning of Oct. 20. Tnie mails via Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, &ix, will be made up on the evening of October 24. The mails fir Madeira, the Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, will be m►de up on the evening of Nov. 5. RIGA WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Ten D.—Yoram. 7h. Se eft Afternoon. 8 b 40n. To•wnuw—Yonlni, 25rn Afterneou.lo 910. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. A RUFFIAN, celled FIEBCIII, was tried some years ago in Paris for having put together and fired an in fernal military machine, a combination of musket barrels, upon the King and his suite, as they pro ceeded up the Boulevards. On inquiry it was found that FIESCHI was a poor devil, who could not possibly have mustered the money requisite for the construc tion of such a machine. q, This led to farther inquiry, and to the discovery that one PEPIN had acted capi talist upon the occasion, and, although he himself re mained in the back ground. had still furnished the funds to Fluent for his work of bloodshedding and slaughter. This is precisely the same case as that discussed at the London Tavern on Monday. HATNAU, or Austria, is Ftzscat; the raiser of the Austrian loan is PEPIN. The latter. when arraigned before the Court of Peers, asked," Could he not do what he liked with his own money?" The court thought otherwise, and PEPIN was dsapitated. His sentence and execution were in direct contradiction of the principle, of free trade, as expounded by the Times. That journal is strangely oblivious of its politico-economic reading. It de clares, for example, that none of the great writers whom Mr. COBDEN quoted denounced loans in the abstract. We beg to refer our contemporary to the passage, which we giro from ADAM SMITH in another column. We always understood that free traders objected to fiscal restrictions, as injurious to the revenue, if esta blished for its sake, and inj (Inoue alike to both interests, protected or excluded. Free traders would equally ob ject to restrictions established by law, on the pretext of their being demanded by religion or morality, because there is no tyranny or folly that might not be perpe trated under such pretences. But to say that public opinion should be silenced or suspended lest it should interfere with the freedom of trade, wu an absurdity that never entered into the mind of any, save that of a scribbler in want of a sophism. Public opinion, like the air around us, grasps, and tries, and environs, and affects every power and every being. The sovereign in her palace does not mope it. Autho- rity, ever so solemn and sacred, cannot evade it. In all our states, all our acts, of public or private life, it is felt and dreaded, courted and respected. If a sovereign dismisses her maid of honour, there is an instant arraignment; if a prelate palters with his own words—arraignment; if a merchant fits out vessels for the slave trade, or even for supplying articles of wear to those who do trade, there is ar raignment. People say, that such use shall not be made of money. If the Dean and Chapter of West minster build and let whole streets of houses, which serve the purposes of brothels, people will object to this use of money. If landlords and emigrant societies shovel out paupers, and either ease or make their fortunes by the sacrifice of human life. the act will be questioned. Railroads will have their committees and their censors, their Bulls and Bears. Why should money lenders plead exemption ? Why should they, when any thing like coercion or intimidation can with such difficulty be brought to bear on them ? How many ways has a great banker of raising and disposing of money ? How can a mob possibly tell in what manner he disposes of his scrip? A mob can have nothing to do with such a question. It is one for his fellow-citit.ens, for his equals, who bank and trade with him. Their opinions alone have influence on him. It is also a question for his own conscience, as well as for his own prudence, motives, and sentiments, which very often slumber, or case to have their just influence even over the moat sagacious. But it is said that great capitalists are too well in formed, and are all-wise. As was, however, observed in the Westminster Review, their sagacity is not re quired to reach far. All they think of is how to place and dispose of their loans. Their facilities of doing this depend on the ignorance of the public, and of the smaller capitalist", abroad or at home, who take small parts of such loan or investment. What is wanting is light, is information—a sifting and an exposition of fete, to enlighten small capita lists, not intimidate great ones. Austria has been bankrupt three times. Austria spende in peace one half more than her income, and must spend three times that income in war. The cometre way to w with hsupflurei support the and Aust ri ands;)oveloatiinis.woulldubtetheto Austrian organs durst do no such th ing. They do not even dare to say that a loan to Austria is a safe investment. Even if Austria's expenditure was upon any par with its revenue, what security is there for a con tinuance of the empire? There is no community, no link, no adhesion. The security of a debt lies in the people of the country feeling that it has been incurred for their benefit, their defence, or their interests. But what feeling, save of repudiation, can Lombardy or Hungary, or Bohemia, have foe an Austrian debt? Money lent to the government of Vienna is in reality lent to the house of Hapsburg, that house which has the worst chance of any in Europe to remain a sovereign one. And this is no party opinion. It is the avowed care and fear of the statesmen and the generals who as semble is council at Vienna, and who each tell the emperor that, unless he adopt certain plans, the monarchy cannot be held together. Haman would keep the province together by the cord and the axe EICIIWARZENBERG by isolating it from Germany SCnnLING by the contrary ; STAlnorr's friends by unity ; JILLSCHICII's frends by ind u l g i ng the pro. vinces in their local and several liberties. Hunge r , conquered is not so sick or so crumbling as A us at the zenith of conquest. And such a country comes to ask for English ee l . ney! Had it established its constitution, se e pecty popular rights, summoned a representative assembi promulgated its loan according to th e laid down in its own constitution, Th eo might have been some plea and opecior me ,. it. But, no; there is nothing of the kin0,,..... net S "low of legality, not the least respe 4 of burna -r n The Jews of Buda-Pe have e'll Ir..en released from pit: son, and we are told haTei anbscribed to this ban. of course under intunids.tion. And certain bankers se Vienna have subscribed under the same fear. Mr: ROTIISCIIILD himself is bound to keep up w e connexion with the court of Vienna, and no doubt would sacrifice much rather than offend it. H., t oo, is under a kind of necessity and compulsion, and yet the Times would deliver up the people of England and their purses to speculations and to war got up a l such a way and influenced by such motives. Perhaps the most am using reason giv en b y t h at journal is the last which it puts forward. It is, rho if the English refuse a loan, Austria will lapse me n and more into the arms of Russia. And Englishmen are asked to throw away money to prevent this en. tastrophe. This is the eternal, he universal, th e never-failing argument of the Timm. It would d e England and its politiciars to the side et Austria, lest Austria should become Russian, It would have had us aid Austria's invask ie and oppression of Italy, abet its sulajug.ti ee of Hungary, and favour its plan of br i nging many under its old stupid and tyrannical met—th e e is, it would have England forswear every principle e g liberty, of justice, and of fair feeling, and espouse the despotic policy and interests of Austria merely in order to keep Austria from being Russian. Bat what is this recommended policy but the becoming Russian ourselves, but sneaking into the goal gnus despotic courts by putting o n t h e i r livery, imitating their genuflexions, approving their cruelty, and smiling at their barbarism? And not only are we to be guilty of all this baseness, this utter abjuration of English principles abd chg.. meter, but we mast wind it up by opening our purses, and making over the fruits of our economy M this same stupid, retrograde, prodigal, and batk re pt country, to whom we are told to sacrifice eve r y t hi ng. Why not become Austrian at once, and let the double eagle replace the lion and the unicorn over ow Foreign-office and parliament house, as well as over the title-page of the Times? In this there would be at least sincerity. WE venture to ask the special attention of ec pab. lie to the important matter we are about to bricg be. fore them. The rubject is one which affe,to the honour of the government, the interests of trade, sad the credit of science—whilst it also bears, in a mums' most remarkable, on the fiscal system of Great Britain. Evety one knows that the manufacture of tobacco is regulated by the Excise. Although since 1825 the ditty on the article has been collected by the Custer% yet a strict survey of manufacturers' promisee, and a registry of all their operations and sales, is main tained by the Excise, mainly for the purpose of pm. venting adulteration. The nature of the adulteration to be guarded against may be gathered from one of the clauses of the sot 5 & 6 Vicr., which prohibits, under a penalty of 2001., any manufacturer from having in - his posses sion— Any treacle, molasses, or honey, or any commings or roots of malt, or any ground or unground roasted grain, round or unground chicory, lime, sand (not being tobacco sand), umbre, ochre, or other earth, seaweed ground or powdered, wood, moss, or weeds, or any 1 or any slobs or pleats (not being tobacco leaves or plants), nor any substat.es or material, syrup, liquid, or preparation, matter, or Thing, to be used or capable of being used as a substitute :or or to increase the weight of tobacco or snuff. According to the Excise, the principal adulteratioa against which they have had to guard has been the adulteration by auyar. For many years previous to 1845 their seizures of tobacco on the ground of adulteration by sugar, were carried on to an extent that was perfectly surprising. It would have appeared, judging from the Excise records, that there teas scarcely an honest man in the trade. Tobacco, ado!. tented by sugar, was seized in almost every plus that as exciseman entered. And the excisemen profited by it, for, although informers have no kgal right to a share of the penalty, the Excise Board have a power to recommend the Treasury to give tcera a bonus, and the Treasury would be very neglectful of its own interests if it had ever refused. The character and extent of Excise seizures of tobacco has never been fully known to the public. The reason for this is readily . explained. The Excise, wherever they made a seizure, were accus tomed to offer the dealer an opportunity of c .mpre mise. Guilty or not guilty, it was his obvious oterest to accept any terms rather than spear in court. First of all, he would have hid to contend against a powerful government bard; second, whatever the decision, the Excise would be irritated against him, and would be gore to sub ject him to every possible annoyance ; third, the publicity would inevitably operate against him with the trade, and would give his rivals is it an advantage ; fourth, whatever the result, he would have to bear all the expenses, for the Excise never make compensation whatever the injury or the injustice they inflict. Upon these considerations hundreds and thousands of cases were compromised. The Excise flourished on its seizures, and the dealers paid the penalties demanded. Ia VMS a committee of the House of Commons wu appointed to inquire into the operation of the tobacco duties. Mr. Hums wu chairman. The committee went into evidence on the subject of adulterations. They summoned before them the chemists employed by the Board of Excise, Professor GRAHAM, who is president of the "London Chemical Society," Mr. G. PHILLIPS, who is " the regular and confidential chemist of the Excise Board," and Mr. R. PHILLIPS, who is chemist of the Economic Museum of Geology. We solicit attention to the evidence given by these savant , . They had all of them, be it observed, been employed extensively by the E xcise in searching for sugar sad other adulterations in tobacco. Professors GRAHAM declared solemnly that there was " no appreciable sugar in tobacco," and in reply to another question he reaffirmed that "there was no sensible gnantity." He had been employed, he said, upon a hundred analyses within a few months, and he was so convinced that there was no sugar in tobacco, that the presence of one-hall per cent. of saccharine matter would be evidence to him of adulteration. Mr. G. PHILLIPS, the " regular and confidential chemist of the Excise," declared that he had experi mented upon between SOO and 600 different samples of tobacco, and that " decidedly there was never any sugar in pure tobacco." He agreed with Professor GRAHAM as to the quantity of sugar that was evi dence of criminal adulteration. Mr. R. PHILLIPS said he had been employed by the Excise to analyse samples of tobacco, and that he was convinced there was " no sugar in pure tobacco." It was upon the opinions of these chemists that the board of Excise had instituted prosecutions. It was upon their evidenoe that they had secured con victions. Numbers of tradesmen had suffered de;rs dation and submitted to pecuniary penilty in conse quence of the report which these " chemists" had sent in. Upon being asked what were the tests which they had applied to tobacco, and on the result of which they formed their judgment, it appeared that the only methods the Excise chemists had used to detect natural sugar in tobacco were fermentation and the production of alcohol. Upon this Mr. Home, the chairman, remarked that "that was a sorry account of chemistry" Mr. Hume was probably aware that such tests were utterly inadequate in most cases, and more or less uncertain in all; that those who drew their in ference* from them must be either very ignorant of their profession or else intentionally asleep; for that German chemists had long before discovered a test whereby the presence even of a hundred-thousandth part of indigenous sugar could be readily detected in almost any plant. The committee accordingly cft dered an examination by other chemists, and some large tobacconists favoured and promoted an investi gation, which soon after led to most important disclosures. It should be observed that even whilst this investi gation was in progress the Excite were pursuing their prosecutions. In January, 1845, they made a large seizure at Norwich. In May they procured; INGLIBIL FUNDS. raw& 000. Hi 3 pa OM. MIK 41s. to 445. 101111011 FUND& 6op Ct. Aurelia Bond., 1 per OL Oneida I. 16e 11e 4 pet Ot. Moto. Bop* 86 6 Goer& Dotterel Ms. 31 C Si per OsiL Otto. 6 yr CL Ma, LIOLIN't 6 par Ct. Brasilia 84.63 S 6 par OL Poreitait SOL. 68 5 Ditto New. 613 Portoper Nev., 19 30 per et. Bows Arm 43 4 tzOL tea Oda. 196 T 1- Ditto Chinon Ns .93 6 Ok i . idi . 1, Ditto Colamb. Dd. Ma, lE b trrptidt ON MI 't Oriumbiaa Ktvatior B ea . 34 1 Worrell 1104 Spr CL Doalaßek, TS 4 Pri a m 1116.31 e Se pp OL Dade Oda. Lee i or OL Vomodo L. 23 6 per (71. &luta MM. lin 24 Tooneis Dolarrel NAL. lir Te THE PRODUCE MARKET. MINCING uals, Oct, 9. Straa.a.—This artkle ham to-day marsely supported the prices veld Lot wok. yet a tak snout it beim Iwo bees dose, sod then is sem tallooMst it the trade owl Ihoniese Wag de ans Pomo le* sea* et Iho puma lowOwei MS We. et West IMO lisp leas odd Is Ow photo esalreat ambit; MN bop Mar. Moe so = l l.. l =aoll blew Mew bold layers in the et upset, polisowessimillud f able Mae beam eft/mg yaw Ilesamdt (holds) l two oil by pleats welesat to a rim at Me dawdle, day pig. TM rased motet Mom* Vaal, ba sides plan t pow Imp. Iftseassell. al Ilhomets. Telabled, and Demon Co hoe boa aid at law Conew—lhe with whet Ile tap Plaslatles LYslee.awl Md Pp Ocala Iles PP et Pao* Writ, the tzar at Pest previous nue, the NW Its dedbe of kir le. drows—lld begs Ivey pod IMsemte sold at 4i lb., which wan • Yip hew *Ws ad IMO hop peppe at !s. 81.1., which pi Ho *p VMS brzwea.—The portaelpeks swennee4 today. 4,000 attests him blow dothosl wlldsawi, SP dole odd treaty, sad all qualities of Owl. Ise assupd. oil et MI oder ; sad 'Comas also sold at Dl pieta Masi IMO paid pa to ad. advance an the het perbsty tab adtsery eel buy M. to N. advance. Ordinary to widdlioo aL le 111. to pod 11.thae, pal eresary owl lew. to Id. diesset. °mos Me bats* pm amma—use baks sold at ra i l ego- T.tuow *pea Maher adepow awl Is glowed taw Id., we. Ai Tea.—The mob* hes beam dal. thwroaszo.—Otamt odd 41. lie, to W. Oa Pod pepper sold ata. Bt. Vincent anowlest sit 7id. to M. Osebt cocoa-out all sold Sas., 14s. 6d. Ms prey odd W. to ISI. to. Milan betnp sold VI. Us. to M. lb. Oda sew toil W. 17a. MI. to 204.105. Tainstriods sold Ws. la ottew ankles so ntaborial Yrnegint-Wrs, 00T. 10, Kaliposi Two. Suona.—Ths pails sales, sowoletlng or foreign, vis., 6,000 tais Porneinhown USD bum of liar, sad 200 Ithels:at dt. were sit Walt k, omit ths P. Cents, Ind& portly MI at Mau O d a talm asessi ofttag, without ong shorodis grim Oorrss.—Ths pills win of Plonts4 gIIn GUI. went if booolly, st plikorlowsr pltsr• woo.—The Ids grognsing st dts MI prises of youtirday. Rya ranks sin* bet Imam preof la M.; Eft I IMb, 44. Corraw.—The Miffs hos peat aplgenon and wears a Arm li tir "L ther adds' so insierlal alteration. TALLOW.—Thisasskst is GYM. sal prises los/ up. The qestatical ire es bikers : Ittattawg T. CAM as. ; October to Deumbe abbey, te Mb. M. D am s; spares mesas' deli. very, ite COTTOIL-31Axciseni. Oarosas 9.— TM =rimier =ls am al dtyba geode vie set iamb/. tett da th ere as s me at Os ped tha. A earidenide edam we abed by eme oboes* el the rider theedbter the thertheee eneysthe et Ss men eve be Ameba by the yeeket Mae.; end the thew peat esellemei NY edam ',prises la the Limped eiebet. bat Vss:seri emeedia add be dear& tee born la gureeL wwe they Inegethe. brathee. Tbeee me a wed may wan la bird fres Se laia eed due ambele. bet the limbs et tibia Moen en eloped web& the pathlblity et their emeades la the moth Meth of the pieta The edeisee bath the leant erktbat the ameba wee there throned swat der Were, by the pitied thladtt= sad cereequeetly the operetbths kr that quartet ere bet WOOLLINIL—Lims, 9.—The basin= et Oh day las ken at a airy biz ciarastsr ; ma th tier dna kat Tassisy. Than is sip a UM isms adivity is the war shams. WOOL—lionoisrneLD, 9.—Oer Wok fee ell Wade teralal owl Orme Wads Ma Iron doh Omits Ur per week: Oar mire ism tie Set of the pa misses Wag hal la Lisbon set saw Sinabo so tresti—kalaw Wens amosione. Lleo beg *so ma Wei WO* Is Lesion bias* la. IL per Th. aro about 14. isser ars the Ire pet et the ore Mew buyers Is the sown to WWI le the pertirese Bat not dromaines ewer hi the Met ear et Is. IL pit lb. erl eperis—vtish epee ta sew rein with, eel anratkierar shwa Om. Genre Woe& KANUFACTllllllB.—Henninarnruh 0411).—Oar me. adman= magiela law mit at es way Mb Ida. la the NO laser gat fa almlimal en ow/ft palls lar aserw lbet Mb mot gull gads; wig SW pub aloll aft Ar fa area to Ow mamma whisk DX& plan la Wool st the 0011111111111 HOPB.-11ozotroa Miami?. Oat. 10.—liserrs. Patin a's deg INN b resort that the market esatiseee very Arm. Duty, 110,0001. - COALI3.—OCT. 10.--111ilio It mad, its; sold, —.— 800 k.% Past Harkey, Ilk Hart ; Canis Hartley, 14a. &IL ; Mao Nab. Ha. Ils. ; liaatlash ley, Ik. dd. ; Tasleld Maar. 14a.; Weak Ham 14a. 6d. ; Walla Had Adelakk its. 9d. ; Walla Zed Ora Haack 19a. 9d.; Walk Had Hiserall, 165.64.• Walk tad gat" 19s. U.; Walla Had Imabtao, 19a. ; Halls Hod illawfrea. 19a. U.; Wok Ind Tam 19a. id. CORN.—Xesz-Lens, Oet. 10.—With the exception of NW. Oete.lbe awhile of TWA ate bege, the reunites et grata lies/ar love is. lei melende. The few ef La e/Wit loadaher wee ten laersiabet day we ilkicsed of as suet lot day's atm lite* NM la nal at the liembey. Gal Ma lealaed Imre peen. bet =Ora we MAW SO plethoe. Deo osa is. Medi. -- - &11111TALS VITO LONDON MOM eta OCT. TO Et OCT. gm English. Ilsons Irish. lte=e. Wheat - —..... I I 170 Owe Thur. 1.010 seeks; bomb. 111•11. ars. Hasasworra, Clet. 9.—At market Add day webs= obey et Whist. ws9 meld at the rates dela !meg the Wien Era et Yea Way was la air 'eg um at Etinedelag la it. Per and D. se pot ear 18AL want. des. is 448. per v.; td.Na. Is Us. Isday, Nate Et& !Mer l_ fela am Ma - - - - - - - • os Hots, O. 9.—T 'sem OA* walk bar brie aka of di wades, oar Int br Saki= dalisroot awl" portly oaks W Irmaird astarriro lira tho bras or ar b =r; shoal law ~ma worwassaykrbork de. elk It am f Ilk 0 161111* pat* bor bar-Mt 11, kw amp Oar limas horritt owl Apply drama kr to O okro awbolohlab raw aud, sod ark kw kat kby kat lodes m; sa ba boa r woo oar @lda so kali% Mk lint ant Mirk& oh lkprovoi m* twos Womb Pam owl art k kW' it 9a to k, ohm roma prisms. Ws Ws Oak brio to moos Sorky, but fr ~Ea web a Imps oak Et folly the show aatsf ism Good workhara DWI. mad oho Pow nest kb rtmompthe domed at our oorrinty. bar Ora is mono booked kr at warrrag of hot work.64cd as Llama a hot work% Moo ad ha. Oar • kb &My eat. bed barrow to Leib =oho Ups Mr pm oast to irs. id. fa WA* No troworkao ls Dom an host pious lank WOO, roi, Ilk to lON *WTI 14 19 418. 17 . 18. IS $2 11 Ala. 11 14 le lit Ps 12_ 20 es. 6 6 dii. 1 34 Fs. 4 2dis. I 1 dia. 10 6 416 1 1 16 3 1 " 31 dim. 6 9 8 ie dia. 17i Id elf 4f 5 i 6 is U db. I 4 dr. II t liii. 1 $ 16 4 1 4 4 e r 18 II; 8 7; Of 5 41 di. 214 /1 115 11 dia. mr