The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-27 00:00:00

In I .. ,% i 4 ), ii / 1 •1 4 , ,1 1 Tvbt No. 963. j LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1849. [TH REEPENCE. bite the latter better of the two. They will sot join in the attack, and it is supposed that the ministry will weather the storm that is approaching. As to Italian affairs, there is nothing fresh except the following paragraph in the DThata, which means very little: SPORTING. MONEY MARKET. prices, and during July 65,462 had been exported to this country. Tee accounts from the indigo districts as regards the weather are for the most part favour able, which promises well for the growing plants. In the import trade there had not been any material change since the last mail, especially with reference to twist and piece good., fur which the prices re mained about the same. The sales of twist during the month amounted to 3,000 bales, and of grey shirt ing to 80,000 piece.. Metals of nearly all descriptions were dull, and the market well supplied. Freights were looking down again : the rates to London were 41.101. for saltpetre, 4L 12s. 6d. for sugar, 3/. for jute 1,600 lbs. Ex change on London, le. 100., and a ftw bills were taken at Is. 101,d. fur 6 months' sight. Singapore advice' to the 4th August generally agree in stating that the adv. ntages of Labuan as a coaling sta•ion were daily becoming more apparent. Coal bad become so scarce at Singapore, that the agent of the Peninsular and Oriental Company had been compelled to procure 2,000 tons from Calcutta, at a freight of 7k dole. per too. The government coal del.& at Singapore was empty, and Itear-Aomi ral Ste Francis Collier, with a view to provide against any pressing otcortence, had ordered the captain of the Semiramis steamer to land that vessel's coals at Singapore, and to suit over to Libusn for an additional supply. It war, howevt r, confidently ex pected that the publicincouvenience adverted to would be obviated when V e Eastern Archipelago Company's coal mines at Labuan wore in active operation. FIRST OCFGBER MEETING. NIWNAIILIT. WIDNIIIIDAT NIOET. WIDMISDAT Emoyiro: The English fonds recovered to-day from the de pression which they experienced yesterday, and be came. in common with railway share., decidedly better in tone at the close of business, with every appearance of firmness. Consols opened at the closing rices of yesterday, 921 to 1 for money, and 92/ to / for account. They soon, however, began to manifest symptoms of improvement, and although there was little business doing in them they advanced 1, which they maintained, being quoted at the close 92/ to 1 for money, and 92! to for account. Exchequer Bills continued at 351. and 38s. pre mium. India stock were done at an advance, and realised 254 and 255. Ifeveral fusses have annosseed that the letter of the president of the republic, to M. 34ger Noy had bees, or was to he , Is the edictal Journal of Rome, mid that that MA led to frees diseeesions betwees the Pea essmississers sad tt e Fftuel authorities. Aiscordkg Ice seessats which we receive frost Berme, we have Teases te believe that the Vetter not only has sot been, bat that it will set he, puttlishidoSsielly. It apposes to be ~rally believed that aff.iss are pretviediss, though slowly, towards a satisfactory solution. ENTRIES FOR THURSDAY. Qow's Puss ; A C.—Rat-trap, 8 yrs ; R'lerdsle, 6 yrs; Taplass, Di 3 4 yrs; Doer, 4 yrs; flotterisy, t yrs ; 3 yrs; Tan ms. rs. Tows Puts', D.l.—Botail, Van Diessas.—Vaa Dims* works sm. BwiirertAxis of 6 soya sorb, Winner to Ito odd for 701. Motor, 4 yie ; Itodwoor, 37n; OkYoss& krs• alwasiwemm of 10 sows. emit ; .C.—lleisesto, 3 yrs ; Ewa* yrs ; Slotting AIL" 3 yrs. THIS DAY.—(By lilestrie Telegraph.) SWEEPSTAKES of 50 sovs. each, &c. Rochester .. • • .. 1 Cayenne .. .. 2 SWEEPSTAKES et 10 soys. each. T.Y.C. Memento walked over. MATCHES. Philowpher beat Bishop of Romford's Cob. Tophana beat Antonio. CRACOW STAKES. Fire-eater .. .. .. 1 Memento .. .. .. 2 THREE-YEAR.OLD TRIENNIAL STAKES. Vatican .. .. .. 1 Borneo .. .. 2 Tadmor Wan easy: --- pMIGRATION to AUSTRALIA.—PeaIeg• a., gistr .wt Wong prowline.-111th a view wine Mann p=t b. whe are ballsale lei a Si. P" wean re the a the bent pain bola ennead a deaamit= a irier trat4lese Miliiik/Pignalii. lier the asiniall et amen m i tam yeaspie, at ma Mow vete et panes many. UM inee will be nented te the Gnat Maiestre aml. m os dorm awl wlll be aseprobei ea the upplalea daye ((win ner yernan, be nide mina amelera in be RM. M AIMpaR, - ime awns en W. MURRAY, Csanne-, he ADZ. LIDS wed PORT mute; owe hem Linea Chaise I. hen liarOseelei It. I•MAN. L ilb no bads. 7. W. LANE. Canneder, Ow irtipen MM. PHILLIP; le sail tram U. Oeteber lb, a lynielb Ibiee opleadil iblpe ben tell pew with Santo asemilie. Sr k-iii siaimpre. in a* tin Oyes bike len an well MOM, lbw nen net Sean. apportion.* Se Se a► inaladellea et latenanake and Mean pasgagas. !bey wIR be iltad eal presidean la ell rail ea a noire pie le the nen an tella W ism 'Ma Cabalialia ea the ern mai vlll le alenei. They ne all = l Zed neeeit .... . moreliat pereme, wed any en Sher waft an iiiipe. WA ' ba. wrsee — Ored. B = L ea the la an OS et emit hum Linn aM the liS en US hes ftleotKii. Land at the hay. I t.oteet. Deark iA = toKAISMALL eM IDRIDOS. lie. Ss ealwa pPAitoitATIoN ea the NEW PRINCIPLE, esalaishatt by the senneleird la alteobw, uta.—NOTICR A•LNOILIK—Itie PORT *MAIM, PORT PHILLIP, aM STISET, the wand &M-e . erli.beilt ship AAA. SO en ann. an 11111 ern beaks, 7. 1101 RILL. eammene. will ail hos the tit ben Beebe US Ileptaaber, Onossari want let Mailer, an iliela Spann Se ll* Onber, et fiend pao MOM MI Want. The in *a* bee a weeleas pine pen mei =t 7 Set la tbe tan nen eat Is Sled up whit eneeed et Nod= el awn eaty, who me Ina a ihe =Mira * a et 111 nen yeevielems et the Mt witty, Ilealhea. anal an eteens be the imps. hales ea es. anaaa.—Pernair iftiyieHALL (aredmr.), semeeeemumeamot; T. MALLRT. a, Caw *not Mena. at le MT =LON en MOM, I. Rea Lea. ladielle ea. rig LIVERPOOL sad LONDON FIRE and UPI UMW= COMPANY. eter.etnet, Limped ; 3. Cheriettente, Menicanme ; ad la. Ineinellea. Waterieenre, Inas. Lanky a the ~ears variarieen Interste pern la Se are depertaiat. Penn wheilens WO* we. D , Pol!rnd• Palen nano the nee a IllieSsill prepay* *a tareneetios etas ire nen Inn ham mbar venire with Si Canny rine ea the SI It tat. Le mad* thet ran* tor the ranalat Se nee will San et the bead eller la Inas mral eal is the bane amide were; aid Sae an the eermity Ws Canin. way are be nuns the* an terse( gamier nil le Imearral by ash reaserel. NW 11113113111.001, Rana Ikeretry. Inia. SWINTON MOULT. Retereary te the Oreepay. Ilepereelier IS, len. DRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. - - IVnr bolddlor r orrodeeed by • Judd dr et Tortimor Jr., Jr !Id. use Y o•ourdesesi r to and tbe learke at Oh oronare r Oft riot mime W pber4 ore ft moor ware WNW d aoserrodadea dm re= Mimi so Jo /NW Time ample seberlbed=rdelkor Ida Jo bop owl fee = issiwing odir e toor giro e. id eseky be Ye reuroli = a r• ot Oeueray% Orrerbre arillei Jo D toren so eared adosorodes pley•beltrti me rid be doe by Mir. M to Jo peregoorr, Nig SO dr Jeri Ned situates taro. odd* bre boa= WWI M a nn era Warr wpm* Or tho of dim maw Redline Warm rtillilealielL look Lida lig*CAL ATTANDANTA POWS IN ZEMUNLItoThd YOB THEIR ILL ALL CAM Iii00:(AL FARMERS' sod MINERAL FIRE it WI INIMIANCI WLOAN ma ANNUM' MIL L. b Oprial Mt et Pordorrat. lio iodolitCeroirproty. Odor pig twomotly. IA Moir 4041004111& drardias, or IS par NEL, of dower of Ws Tosorsure divided dr torint LA boner at non kW soled. AK anima. wm. stuw, nesagin Ortrobr. XRCHrd PAPIER MACHR TEA TRAYS - s4 or zot uoiLoor , deem= mordsotrood. mg be orbs* so as door warm mark lel Isidro Yon to rot do tho nor orris wird art ma presses The prior mob. usswassa, weesasnes, ifis4siftea. askew aro. iakromilo, Ira snoors, ard.borso, is, ow rally orgorb. Medi boo a MIA of erishoperro sot Mtn moppet; mom as Moms moor. aess st ortiriminiot lair warm abelisil pistol writ As 111 air AM *lot, ii. Who on rotowned I. tisk oar dor easotrae sm—llowaseetary. 4, lArbabolLotroot, Lomita LE PERF ELM bUBIIITUTE far SILVER. he REAL NICKEL SILVER, lateadend If yeses z:z 71 I BURTON, whoa pond by Ole potent proses of illeiesa an Ca Is base .11 angler the tea bin wen not Is Sarni ew be e. est an se at son Mier neatly We insissnalY. ths Masthe and nrsesber panda d the nalwal nil and the Wee donn eed eof tbe meshed of elih pies his a prises est tine artislin , aLlt to was lemasseW mown lowest out be at soy ether MA nes by as peen let sea tan' be bun nil Ow. flies. 'Mot KY% To Work maims -.. ... ... ffa BMWS/MS a Dowse Span I lea ... Mts. ... eft Tale Pole „.. ....... Ms. ... 635. ... 78s. Tele lawn Tat an ales toallesida As, at yesperefsste yeses. Al nese salelies dose by the paint prows. CHEMICALLY PURR NlCKEL is t odu ltOT PLATED. Mowed =Tae's Paean. Patters Patera. Tele Spoon end Yorks, t01d.., pet done 1 le. ... Ms. ... Desert ditto and ditto les. Ile. ... 13a Teo ditvi sad duo ditto ls. ... Its. ... Only ditto Ss. Ss. .. 7s. Detailed estakine, with floarnvioin ss gal es sy . Its s cowry article, test (per piss) hoe WILLIAM S. BUIMIPS (Isteßayes sad Batas) snit it pas ft hirelelaiht troonionistry le literally the birsoit is ths woad, sad parlament are invited to 0.1:1 and non it. —3O. Oserdneset (cor ner of Itarussivetirtee sod Mo. filownsoetreet. If la Wellonest, lols. INF. .N HEAD of HAIR. ROWLANDS' mACASUROIL asusidin the Ink la lb many* Rate, eon its mesa dessisslt Ibin end mei onare„ suless it is falsity, end soellitnee Ile peeeletleet _Tfreffs eery soft. ens, and limner vidrsollsw ft the Wit pond el beim Ilk. Is the growth of vokkArro. sod siesseldss. In Is also nee tip la its shoehorn amide& To IRBetw Nls aspomisly moos. send ss bombs dr Isis of INNS of ben Ind seeder =text of the ine nob unenteney. Intors sf eparloos —The psis arthie hr est were "Illoularat Mesas ern Oil" as the Inane Prise is. Si; Ts.; fisslly V i z = Is for am*. In IL; and Men Int aft. It.. net by the peptises., IS, Mitlesepres„ Leann wed by ell chefs sed peribrasts. Casaba. Cull.—Another testimonial in linen el Dr. LODOCi'd IULIIOIOO WAFERS. tram Kr. ebamaih4 leek, J. 14. 11M:—" lautlentm,—A• elderly sealemem Y ala tows was • abort tine sign Moan* tuner a awn teid and cough; be Agana ken ate • ben et Dr. Loonies Wain ho. whin be &avert to aneli bora tba be sew MOM. 111111116 the. to all hi. hinds tants, Ir • e mar meter. I could. raissiary, lanais you with noniron relosebab teetboarisis Inn who ban &and specitl Musa ten Utak T. Jelnows." 10r. I.eon's Waters ph. lewast robe& amd • regY rete at rasa& cooldn, and en dioxin et the kola old Prise Is. lid, It. sad Ile. per lass Agri* Da alga tom, 1, able.ame. atet-etrest, loader: mid mid by el 'teatime wain 01 when an be lad Dr. Lena% Trash VW" Illrstady to be lebes Yaw They hare • im Prise la. 141, Pd., rad i by lm per hem. Dewar' et U. tr ben a pas. - - - Et. — FLEISCHMAN'S CHOLRRA PROPHY LACTIC DIOPS.—"TkIo median, Is pesbytottle against . It hot lest adadedttesed to Ite,ooo promo la Thew, sod W Were Is Mager, sad !Wood; sad lo Dot cso et tbs. lassos dY the task bode Ito ptestroetlat qestalm."--Spectotor. Bold la bottle, at la 9d. owl at. Id., W Buttes Nod Co., Idownissftord; sod Bendy awl Cs.. Yrouiwirsetres, LanAce; eadaßrembts eed moor medlar weds* Is town nod 'Destro. TROFESSOR BROUGHAM'S DANCINU LESSON TO MS AGRICULTURAL TIMM^ U . R. PIPS' DIARY. Talciul or THE LONDON Timm" k EI3 MR AND CREDITOR.- A DIANA I Ilems•—Ossass. Quespg's Blom U. &S. HE DANCINU CHANCELLORS. -a. Ike " Pritele," No. 429. tor Frotriobrr 1196. Prior Id.; itainFod.4l. 0114 r, SA, llostratrpot. li‘lit. ettIVELLI blip to annottooo that Imo wink ea tbr ART at mama, Mooted be dr Dm ao, owy pocoured at Ms widows. No. 71, uppw Noromionot, or at dw pelordpil Ibiwodors. FRANCE. PARIS, WIDNIIIDAT, 5 30 P.N. I am rejoiced to have to announce to you the intel- Secure that has just been received hi re by telegraph from Constantinople, under eate the 17th instant. Yon are aware that the government of the Porte had refused to give op to the mercy of Auetria the Hungarian chiefs, Koreutb, Dembinski, and others, who had taken refuge io the Turkish territory at Widdin. General Prince Radsivoill had been sent specially on the part of Russia to demand the son reader of these refugees, Count Stormer u-ging the mama demand on the pert or Austria. It was thought that the sultan would yield to the institute of the Russian general, bet it has not been so. He has peremptorily refused to yield the point, and the ambassadors of both powers have suapeoded diplumatic relations with the govern ment of the Porte further notice. Mean while, they tare communicatol the facts to their respective were rnmenta. and asked for further in simuction•. Such was the state of affairs at the latest date at C K shat t ople. Here all is in the same state. As the time of the elvateber's meeting approaches, rumours of the eta'e of parte s are •preset, which wool I tend mcre and more to show that M. Dofaure will remain master of his position. M. Fischer will, it is said, launch forth u.to atrente we opposition to M. Durance, his suc ceeder. be legitimiata are scarcely more favoarable to M. Faucher than to Id. Dufour,; perhaps they FARIS, Barr. W. F Mowry. Spr Credo. I 114 4 S pr Ora. 1 SI SS S do. Sow Las. .1 ~ 4pw Ondo.. .. pr CPO. - - _ .. WIPUIL I GUMS. if 1 811 10 MP • 811 BO wre or • M le• NI • au 111 The Petrie says: "The ►ilation of affairs at Rome has become complicated for soma time peat. Our diplomatic agents experience serious obstacles and a kind of ill-will on the part of the advisers of his holiness. M. de Ballade, an attache of the embassy, has just left Paris, with prepositions of a nature, it is to be hoped, to sormouLt these difficulties. The French government, however, still procesds in accord with the other powers in this important ijurstion." A telegraphic despatch has bees ?soared at Ton ord,riog the immediate dismissal to their homes of the soldiers whose period of emits wo-ld expire at the and of the year. The noon de r Omit of the 24th says:—" The last meows which we have received from C,holet are very satisfactory. On Sunday the most perfect tranquil lity reigned in the tows, sad there existed no fear of any father disturbance. Troops have marched oa the town from Augers, bat It is hoped that their pre mace will not be rendered arteemary. 110IIIISZ. ler Assown. N Se fa M _ so 11411611.1. ca Lambs : 99 dam DI SO; 99 dap. U IS. 997 & 97 4 1199 . 97* Lass Do. y .. l9* Therm Dana.- De. ..........- Doak alms lloossa—Pario sad Odom. /I 11Isms sall Sam SU; A•igaos sad NW. WI SO; Clamlre (VW ron), 415 75; Pies sad Strasburg, bib I M;ISl Paris rad modllll 110=2 .4 ri D... MO; MS; lesnisms, 404 7S; Nora, M; Tours sad lismtra. Savr. 21.—Thres per 04844., 17i aseemat; Pour pseCests., Ili' The POI Oasts, III; Coopm. T; bask et S. reidialusd, 74. MONsfe es Lacilue. 60 GERMANY. PRUSSIA.—Oar correspondent writes as follows BERLIN, Bare. 24. To-day the Second Chamber met to discuss that chapter of the constitution which relates to financial affairs. As the corner-none of all constitutional go vernookt consists in the people being muter of their money, the importance of the subject excited more interest than usual. All the articles of the cetroved constitution relating to finances were accepted by'the committee of revision without alteration (except the 108th), and two new articles have be. n introduced. These are as follows:—" The voting of supplies may not be accompanied by conditions on the part of the chambers which do not immediately concern the ap plication of those supplier." "The taxes voted for a financial period may continue to be raised during 4 months atter the expiration of this period,wheoeverthe iettling of the budget for the next financial period is put off until after the beginning of this. These four moths are, however, to be reckoned as part at the new financial period." The first new article seems designed to guard %West a vote of supplies being made dependant on some political concession to the people; the second contemplates those violations of the ostentation on the pert of the executive in pee roguing the Chamber beyond the term fixed by the law, of which an example occurred daring the lest recess, and which are but too likely to be often re peated. In the 108th article the committee made an essential alteration, by taking oat of it a provision which in fact renders the whole constitution illusory, by giving the executive the power of d sooting; wth a parliament altogether. The article in question is as follows: " - The existing taxes and constribatioos will continue to be levied, and all provisions of the existing statute books of single laws and ordinances which do not contradict the present constitution remain in force until they are changed by a law." The committee struck out the part relating to taxes. The bate will turn mriefly upon this alteration, which is an import ant stand of the constitutional party,and exceedingly disliked by minister*. What lenr.s a pectin rr excre ment to the discussion of this subject in the Prussian Chambers is the last vote of the National Assembly, which stood supplies to the government, and prohi bited the ministers from collecting taxes. Hence the epithet of Steur-versoeiperer, or tax-refuter, with which the ultra, have not osesed to brand the chiers of the democratic party. It is the cue of the reactionary party to exclude the right of withholding supplies—without which, in fact, there is no su..l thing as the right of granting supplies—by the mere force of pious horror which they rano by fixing the attention of their hearm upon the treasonable ex ceases of that revolutionary period, the brgioning of last November. I propose to give a short account of this debite, u the subject is well calculated to show up the peculiar tenets of the extreme right, and their pietist-absolutist vein, on the one hand, and the gin gerly timidity of the 000Mitutional party, who mince their words as if they were perpetually afraid of giving offence in high quitters. The debate was opened by KUM? RTIZOW —Be knew no freed,'" of the people without freedom of the king, who represents every subject, (the hon. m. mbar used the word L'oderfhon, which is sieved oy the liberal constitutionalists as a term of abasemest)— while again every subject bear on him with love and piny. The question is, whether the taxes may be refused by one chamber, or whither they are to be settled by the chamber, in conjunction with the king. It has bees said that true coo stitutionalisin requires the right of votiog the supplies. This was a pare Wetter:thou borrowed from England, whose rela ting, are totally different from those of Prussia. In England the reigning dynasty has been called to the throne by the people ; whereas Prusia is the creation of her eccollent sioaarcha. An appeal is made to the constitution of the provincial diets. These never had any canna, at least with us in the Nark, over the customs, which formed the main soothe of Weans, bat only over the ordinary contribu loss. • conothatiosa wrionarelly with the power of rt fusing lazes, could not stand; for it gives to one member of the state an attribution which destroys the equilib thus of autho rity. They (the hoe. member's opponents) wanted a king like a Meet fin i, which could be written quite as well wiliest rusk des. In Baden it had hoe threatened to stop the rappilm hi, March of last year if the Bekk ministry were not dismissed. For seek ressms as these the principle had not been admitted inn the aosstitatioa. Nor could be cos mic, what groand the committee had for supposing this provision to be merely transitory. If they were a conserve. tiro chamber, they would aot pull down a ruin pillar of the meassehy. 11. AVIIISRALD ages d with the member who had pre sided him as to the position of the throne ' • but the time was now come toe axing the relative position of the people sad throne in the true interest of both. He confuted that the cirsometasoes of England prorated no analogy to those of Prussia, sad he was far from looking to teat country as a medal be them is their moat tent. The conservative Burke however had proncroased the control of supplies to be the toroth-mots of the political sailor. The advantages of the English constitution In in its scalar growth, cud if Alfred the Great had not laid the foundation of frt e mod eipal invitatioes, England la the nineteenth century would not prittaps have been what she is. The question was whe ther they should now adopt a principle which had been uniformly regarded as the most urlisposible base or a free oonstitation. If the elnishors had not the right of Wade, supplier, they could not he said to grant supplies. WeeM they leave the chambers without ray r souse against tests of the government which might coatradist the clearest end most binding promisee of 1M mews ? If so, they had tenet writs in the onsitatien "TM chastises hue sot do right of voting the suppling; the miverasssee decrees the uses." Es voted for the reined of the sommittse. In the last sitting of the &mad Chamber there was a division which has made sone sesmatioa. A media was iotroduced for suspending the bwrgherwehr @MU the revision of the law relating to that institution. Ttis was supported by the government, but thrown out by a decided demonstration of the constitutional party, who mustered 153 votes against 138 of the mi nisterial party. Yesterday th e deputies of the Pbst and Second Chambers dined at Potsdam with the king. AUSTRlA.—Viestia data are to Sept. 22. General Wessath, the. governor of Transylva nia, has pubUsW a severe proclamation, in order to pot a stop to the brigandage of the Wallach,. In this he says, that several robberies and murders hav ing taken place, in spite of his repeated warnings, le feels himself called upon to take some decisive mea sure in order to suppress once for all these deeds of violence, instigwed by hatred of :ace and persona revenge. Therefore orders have been sent to the commanders of the military strains, in all cares, where such offenders are caught in the perpetration of such acts of violence, to proceed according to the most summary form of court-matial and shoot them on the 11 1. 01 . An al'imatum as to time has been sent to the gar rison of Comm reseeding the surrender of the tor tem, but which expired yesterday. Rumours, not authenticated as yet, my that it was accepted, and that a partial surrender already actually occurred, l but no odsraal report confirms this. At Freeburg the joyous cry was raised on the 201 i inst., " Contemn is ours!" A general amnesty has been promised by the emperor to all the force in the Place. The Yeses paters of the above date, on the other bud, merely speak of the surrender as being near at hand. FRANKFORT. Oar latest intelligence, of the 24th inst., informs us that the Prince of Prussia, whose unexpected arrival we announced yesterday, bait not proceeded on to Berlin, as was supposed, bat has retuned to Carlsruhe. ITALY. ROMAN STATES.—The Statute of Florence hes advice. from &me, of the 17th inst. M. de Corceiles had not arrived, but tent a courier to General R:stolan, who had an interview with the three c4rdinals. The papal government rigorously excludes from office all those who have served in soy capacity under the republic. The grades granted by Durando, Ferrari, and Pope, are declared void, aLd 120 officers, who had given their adhesion to General Oudinot,are dismissed. A Lew coin of 5 bajoccbt (5 was) is shortly to be street and put into circulation. M. Galli, pro visional minister of finance, has gone to Poetics, order to lay before the Pope a financial project for paying off the Treasury bills at toe rate of 300,000 wadi every three months, by the sale of church pro poly which is already mortgaged We read in the Staturoo t f g A rr orence, of the 19th, a letter, dated Pottici, 15th inst., containing the follow irg fragment of a letter, written, says the correspon dent of the Statute, by the minister of the French re public, well-known for his devotion to the Pope (M. de Felloux is evidently meant), to a diplomatist, who, in vain, says the letter from Partici, labours to open the eyes of the men of Gaeta : Is the harm done by the three lut weeks of hesitation, coatradietion, and a deplorable diplomacy, not known at Poe tic" t Cardinal Antonelli cannot be ignorant of what fruit his obstinsey will bring ; and therefore can faith be reposed either in his wisdom or his siaearity ? He should turn back a thousani times rather than as , ume the tr , =redoes responsibili.y of making so many Must:ions political personages, who had begun to e "tackle, with the consolation of true catholic', the church and Pius IX. as the only and true refuge against the miseries and disorders of false philosophy, cast a maledie• tion upon the church and the Pope. At t resent, these very persons begin to reproach thesseilves for this holy inspiration as if it were a weakness. And shall this be the work of a cardinal, of a minister of Pius IX., of Pius IX. who bad hitherto bean the emblem of all that was considered as a re• novenas and neoneiliatica of this unhappy gl ? As for me, when I shall have lost my last hope, which even now ugly hangs by a thread, I shall wiltdraw frem them court intrigues, of which I luau all the fatal consequences. The (,batieezionale of Florence' publishes the follow ing atter from Rome of the 17th :—" Two questions engroesthe attention of the people of the Roman States at this moment; the political and the financial question. The sulutioa of the political one will take a long time, became there is obstinacy on both sides. Pius IX will concede the statute in the end,but perhaps when it will be too late. The great evil, well-informed people ray, ccmes from the men France sends to Gaeta. Neither generals nor lay diplomatists are listened to there. Were Fiance to seed a dignitary of the church to the Pope., as, for example, the Archbishop of Paris, all would be battled within twenty-four hours. The financial question is very different. It is shocking to see such a penury of coned money. All the silver the French spend here immediately disappears from circulation, and many shopkeepers car not give you change even in notes of 20 bajocelii (20 sons). The notes of the republic loge 18 per cent., besides the re ducion fixed by the government, without any hopes of a rise. It is true that in the higher circles a loan is spoken of u concluded, or nearly so. This loan is to be applies to the withdrawal from circulation of all , the small notes of the republic, but the rumour of this loan gains but lit'le credit. Bankers do not lend to uncertain governments. When the holy father shall have p iitively declared his intentions as to the form , of rm. nireent, a loan will be mote likely to be obtained. THE VENETIAN REFUGEES AL CORFU. We find the following in the Greek journal of Cor'n, the Pains, of the Bth inat. : We hasten to publish the eubjoiced documents which ham hems transmitted to as by the Mentions commandant of the heroic person of Vance. M. Mania, General Per, M. N. Tommaseo, with other noble and glorious victims of tne late catastrophe of Venice, are now our guests. They will hers, we doubt rot, find the most cordial and empa thetic welcome. M. Naafis, raised by ►is talents and by his p.m/imam to the pendency of the government of Venice, tag already • place among the most hogourable men in the meals of his ereatry. Gmerral Pepe has just added • striking page to the history of a life entirely devoted to the regeneration of his country. M. TOMIIMIHO, a Oietiogutshed writer and an ardent patriot, known in the literary world by his erudite works and by his writings full of eloquence, an elegant writer, with • style animated and rich in all the graces of imaginatioe and in all the beauties of • language which he handles in a margerly lIISIMtr, had long acquired a right to our esteem and love As editor and teenager, of the popular songs of Orem*, a friend of our nation end of our literature, he has even writ ten it in our modern tongue, and we cannot better testify the feelings with which we are inspired by the misfortunes of those noble exiles than by publishing the f Ilowinq let tees: Till MCIIICIPALITT or VIJIICO to Claw. PRIM. " Venice, Aar. 26. " BantUeney,—Vestee, which has seen you take part in its private= and its ascrifire—Venice will Morays regard you se a brother, r a friend. It will be always grateful both for year Behr intentions and for the West sympathy wilt which yen bar wished to erne ler. Yon have served this city with that km which is ridges felt but for ON'S own rota try ; you have displayed a geseromity which is unequalled. Venice will ever retain the mast lively and Mawr gratitude. In one of tries moments when the heart. seeking an allevia ties to the sufferings which overwhelm it, feels a necessity to pour out ha sentiments, allow the representatives of the of iasas of Verdi., the faithful father/men of the wishes of all the city, to Odra to you a V enemy at their affection and the *atomise of lima paters for the happiness which yen merit hum so many virtues. The Parte, Giovanni Conant." " Rome or Ome. Pam To tam Mummer:re or Van/ca. " Prom my rest tender youth an admirer of the heroic deeds of Verse, I oompased them, with advantage, with those of Greece sad of Reese. When, at • later period, being at the head of an army, I witnessed the petit of that illus. ttions city, I hasuned so err the Po, to marsh to its @mist suoe, followed by those who sought for tree glory in defying the pains •If exile. Daring the fifties meatus that 1 had the hammy to defend the Laguna, I found that the character of th, Venetia= had sot changed under the weight of adverse fortune. It has required all the Loma of swat empire, and a mass of %handseling artillery, to redoes that ikustrMus capital, and at last it oar yielded freak a vast of ansmuti lion, and from trains. You honour me with the title of friend sad brother ; I shall he bath oat and the other, Vene tians, so long as toy tear continues to beat. " Goothetheo Para." FRENCH OUYANA.—lnhelligente has suind from Cayenne to July 18, which states that, on the mmdiog Sunday, the election of a member of the Logislatwo Assembly bad taken Flees. Tbe whites abstained from taking any put in the voting. The black population elected M. it:minuet, a man of colour, who fills a government situation at Ma linke's. Labour was diminishing every day in French Guyana, and the greater part of the white population were in great diatresa MATCH: 200. R.M. Finking and Uriel ran a dead heat. SWEEPSTAKES of 100 son. each, &c. S eyphas .. .. .. 1 Tingle .. .. .. 2 MATCH : Collingwood beat Treacherous. .. 1 .. 2 ~ 3 QUEEN'S PLATE. Setteeley -- .. .. Retail .. .. EUerdale .. .. RUTLAND STAKES. Ghillie Callum Nutshell The Lover THE BERMONDSEY MURDER. FURTHER EXAMINATION OF THE EARNINGS AT SOUTHWARK POLICE OFFICE. Mr. and Mrs. Manoits were again brought up at Southwark Police-dice, this day. at 2 o'clock. The court was crowded es on former Oeelelolll. Exactly at the appointed time the prisoners were brought into court ; they were halsited in the same dram as at their lest appearance. Mrs. Manning wore her veil down ; but, upon taking her sear, rained it over her bonnet. Monolog teemed a greet deal more recruited in health. liters. Bins' and Solomon again appeared for the pri soners,and were accommodated with seats beside the it clients. Medical certificates were presented to Mr. Seeker, one from Mr. J. W. Like, certifying that Mr. Bainbridge, of 14, Be,. mondeay.equere, the landlord of the Meanings for the bottle No. 3, Minver-plere, is not in a fit state to leave his bed, and another from Mr. Geo. Roper, of 23, Soho-square, to the effect that Mr. George Linthorne is suffering from illness from iadaposition and unable to leave his bed. Constable Bernd served the eUraueOLOCII upon both wit. mess, and in doing so found that they were unable to attend. The depositions of Mr. Francis Warrell 5i,,,.., of Ne. 3, Royal Exchange, stockbroker, were read over to him and signed. Mr. Bodkin requested that that portion of the depositions of witness la which he stated that he seat after the sale of the shares to the late Patrick O'Connor, saw them in the passed= of the witness Mousy, should be gait read. Mr. Bodkin t 'gritted that in consequence of the illness of Bainbridge and Linthorne, be had again to apply for a re mand of the prisoners, as it wee his intention to have this day secured V. committal of t►e prisoners. Mr. Sacker.—When do you reasonably suppose that you will be able to prsc-ted with the ease Mr. Bodkin woulileupgest tomorrow week. Mr. Silomons sineerely hoped that the next appearance of the prisoners would be the last in this court, and they should feel thankful if it wen. The prisoners were then remanded, and immediately re moved from court. FATHER MATHEW AND HIS PENSION. (Tem the Bates Cl!reitotype.) The following correopondenes will throw some light en the subject of Father Mathew's obligation to the British govern ment: " Address of St. Mary's Mutual Benevolent Catholic Total Abstinence Society to the Very Bev. Theobald Mathew: "Bev. and beloved Sir,—We, the undersigned, member of the above society, beg leave to present to you oar gelati ns nts of love confidence, and gratitude, for y our rebus exertions are unequalled success in the glorious °tuts of total abstinence. We hail with joy your arrival in this free and happy country, and most fervently pray that your I Mews may bo crowned with the most comp lete triumph. We fully recognise you as the greatest benefactor of the age. You have so loved your fellow man as to devote your whole life and tuber: ee to the promotion of his present, social and future welfare. We fully sympathise with you in your pecu niary embarrassments, and we beg your acceptance of our mite (one hundred and fifty five dollars) as a free gift, the voluntary contributions of our members, it being but a very real part of the great debt of gratitude we owe you. Rev. Sir,—You have our love sod confidence, and we shall ever pray that your labour. may have the most glorious consummation, not only in the present but in future genera tions; that the Gad of Mercy may prolong your days in this world, to simulate, the cobsolationa of peace, sobriety, and happiness to all who may stand iu need, is the ardent wish, reverend and beloved sir,of your affectionate and devoted friends. JOHN LALOR, Committee in behalf of loss CADAGAN, St. Mary's Total Ab " ANDRIW SPROULI, stinence Sods ty." "BOSTON, AUGUST 21, 1849.—b1y Dear Friends,—l am deeply grateful for this kind and complimentary addreao, presented on be h alf of the Bt. Mary's Society. With the fidelity and x al of its members in the seared cause of tem perance I Cave been long acquainted, and I feeljustly proud of the proof they have given of their appreciation of my exertions in this great movement. Whilst I beg to pretest say heartfelt thank, te th e members, collectively and indi yid:tally, for their generous eoetribution to extri cate re from pecuniary difficulties, I would be oppressed by seek kindness, did I not feel that the debt for which I am reeponaible is not, properly speaking, mite ; es I have never iseurred any on my own se emu:. It is the debt of the temperance sociedes generally, for whites in my anxiety to establish and sustain them, I made muesli liable. TO Mere the creditors from los, I eared an insurance on may life, and the pension generously granted by the British government is appropriated to the ptymeat of the anneal premium. My temptress: of this pension has been a sauteed dissatisfaction to my friends,who oestider that it has weakened my inflames with the Irish papa. It is solely mil a view to remove this rose of offence that I consent to become lourikerome to you, rather than continue to Magill, the pension kindly granted by the British goverment. I again thank you and the other members of ISt Mary's Society, the remembrance of whose kindlier shall be ever gratefully cherished by their obliged sad devoted friend, " TIBOBALD MATIIRW. " To the Gentlemen of the Committee of 13t. Mary's Society." TWO Max BUTFOCATZD 111 • CO•L-PIT.—An acci dent of a melancholy nature accurred at the Gannon coal works, perish of Cammack, on Tuesday, by which John Miller and William Hastings lost their lives. They were engaged, eloc,g with esversl others, in drawing the pumps out of • erwl-pit. Miller was toweled down the pit on a eciffold scispended by a reps, for the purpose of strewing off a joint. He was heard to give • heavy groan, sad one of the men asked if anything was the matter. He received no *ever, and Hastin gs , on the impulse of th e moment, slid himself down W the sere to see if anything was wrong. He teethed the .wield in 'slaty, bet did not returnany answer to the *finking of those on the pit-head regarding M. ikr, end immediately after listings was observed to fall power less from clam scaffold Into the water below. It was then °beamed, hr the Amt time, that the pit was charged heavily with euronnis asti gas, —or, as colliers term it, " choke dampi"--and this feet at ea* soeounted for the accident. They *ea nammenoed to pull the scaffold (with Killer ea it) cautiously up the pit, sad dispatched a messenger to Cannock for medical semblance. Mr. Sharpe was in attend ance at the tit mouth before Miller was got out, but human skill was of no avail. There befog at that time about 60 feet of water in the pit, the body co Haatiage was not pot out tell the fallowing 1112 ming, after measart skad been taken to clear the pit of gas. Be* of the drained were married, scd have left wives and families to lament their untimely Lac—Ayr Obsiroor. The published returns of the imports and exports of Belgium for the first eight mouths of the present year present a considerable falling off in some of the lead ing articles of import, u compared with the same period of 1848. It is especially marked in the follow ing : Coffee, 14,023,756 kilogrammes; raw cotton, 11,338,941 lake.; wheat, 25,600,316 kilos.; rye, 8,360,156 kilos.; wool, 3,558,288 kilos.; flax, 1,965,369 kilos.; rice, 2,895,336 kilos.; salt, 18,780,818 kilos.; sow, 12,279,556 kilos.; tobacco, 3,064,535 kilos. In the following articles exported during the same period there lea oonsiderab'e increase as compared with the first eight months of 1848 : Arms, 3,957,8.54 francs; coal, 938,322 tons; out iron in pigs, 27,594 tons; 8,248,633 kilos. of refined su_ar, 714,890 kilos. tissues of cotton, 479,890 kilos. woollen cloths, 6,473,667 kilos. glue, 6,282,283 kilo,. zinc. The exportation of port wine from Portugal during the first ix months or the present year we. 21,451 pipes, and 1,043 of geropiga; and in last July 3,144 pipes of wine, and 266 of geropiga. - Letters from Patna of the 15th state that several English 'morels had sidled for England laden with currants, and others were loading for the same desti nation. In Cephalonia the recent disturbances had greatly interrupted business, and the coasting boats were not allowed to pars from port to port. The ' planters nevertheless encouraged the expectation of b'gh rates ruling. At brute, however, the price had opened fl. 9. Exchange 43 xr, which under the circum stances was considered rather low. At Tchesme two thirds of the raisin crop had been collected in good condition, though not very larie. The price had been fixed at 10t to 11 ff., exchange 471 xr., at which there were more buyers than sellers, and it was doubtful if at these prices any quantity could be ob tained. The prices of currants and raisins most de pend upon the rate of exchange, which fluctuates so much, and the quotations in Gulden (florins) must rise or fall accendingly. Olive oil was dull at 25 IL The commercial advice s received by the steamer Ca'edonia from the United States, have been read with satisfaction, and afford evidence of a steady im provemeut in the fall trade in all the porta. The cholera had so far abated, that the issue of daily bul letins was considered unnecessary at New York, Philadelphia, and other cities, and nothing now re mained to deter arrivals from the interior of the country. By the energetic measures of the United States government, the projected invasion of the island of Cuba had been effectually suppressed, and several of the leaders of the intended expedition had been taken and held to bail. The blockade of Round Island, which, with a view to cut off the supply of provisions for the force collecting there, had been rigidly enforced for some time, bad been raised. Owing to the int reamed receipts of bread stuffs and provisions at all the shipping ports, the prices gene rally had given way, to which the decreased demand fur export had in a measure contributed. At New York, on the 11th, the price of cotton lad declined, and was quoted a trifle lower, not withstanding the general estimate that the growing would - not yield within 20 per cent. of the last crop, and the confirmation of the intelligence of the damage done to the growing cotton by the over flowing of the Red River. Tnis decline was more especially ascribed to the discovery of the fact that the actual stock of cotton in Now York exceeded by 15,000 bales the amcunt at which it was estimated the previous week. This circumstance induced kidders to effer more freely, but deterred speculators from operating, and consequently the sales of the wee( were only 6,330 bales, principally for export. Commercial advice' from New Orleans extend to the 2nd inst. They state that the city continued per fectly healthy. The receipts of produce bad been light, and business was on a limited sale. The favourable accounts received by the Canada from Liverpool, and the late accounts with regard to the maturing crop, bad imputed more firmness to the °Atom market ; but, owing to the previous high range of prices ' no further advance bad been 'relief d. The sales of the week embraced 3,200 bale,. Previous quotations are repeated ; they apply to the old crop Inferior was worth 61c. to 71c. per lb.; ordinary to good ordinary, 71c. to 8:c ; low middling to middling, 81c. to 9;c.; good middling, 91c. to 91e. ; middling fair, 10c. to 101 c. The arrivals of cotton during the week were 2,037 bales, and the exports 245 bales, having a total stock on hand on the Ist inst. of 16,480 bales against 37,401 bales at the same period last year. Tne to bacco market continued firm at previous rates, with rather an upward tendency. The week's !sales con sisted of 300 bhda., the arrivals were 332 bhda., and the exports 1,594 hhds., leaving a stock on hand on the let inst. of 3,293 hhde. ; the stock on hand at the same period last year was 14,834 hhds. Tne quota tions were as follow : Lugs, factory, 2c. to 3c. per lb. ; planters' ditto, 21e. to 4c. ; leaf, infe rior to common, 41c. to 4/c. ; fair to fine, 61c. to 61 ; cho•ce and selections, 61 to 71 c. The receipts of flour in the early part of the week being very moderate, prices improved, and the bulk of the sales were at 4 dole. 75c. for good Illinois ' 4 dole. 800. to 5 dole. for good St Louis, and 6 dole 26c. to 5 dole. 75c. for extra and choice Illinois and St. Louis. On the Friday, howe-er, the stock on the Levee being increased by the rather large arrivals of the previous day, and the demand being limited, the market clued less firmly. The stock was estimated at 12,000 barrels. In the freight market there was sanely &tithing offering. A British ship was laid on for Liverpool at 40a. for heavy freight, and 7-16 d. for cotton. Tee few disengaged ships demanded 7-16 d. There were no Teasels loading with tobacco either for Liverpool or London ' • the rate nominally was 325. 6d. to London, and 30s. to Liver pool, but it was thought that the new engagements would probably be at em advance. The demand for exchange was limited and irregular, and the market cootimued to be very poorly supplied. The rates were quite nominal, and fluctuating aocordirg to the wants of the moment. Sterling was quoted 9to 101 per cent. prem., fear cs 5.20 to 6.30. Tel. graphic despatches had reached New York from New Orleans to the Bth. The news brought by the Niagara bad been received. The sales of cotton on the 6th amounted to 200 bales at full prime, in cluding the rew crop, from 101 to 12c. On the 7th 300 bales exchanged hands at extreme price., making the total sales of the week 2,000 bales. Letters from Mobile report the market without change for cotton, of which article the stock on hand was only 5,046. The totalexporis of cotton from Mobile he the year ending September 1, 1849, was 539,642 bales ; receipts during the same period. 617,846 bales. Exchange on London ranged from 1081 to 109. From Calcutm commercial advices extend to the 7th August. The expert trade had been unusually brisk, and the export of n sugar during the ounted month of July was the largest o record, and am to 10,000 tons. The prices bad declined from 2 to 4 sense winos the previous mail. In saltpetre some business had been done at 2 to 4 annas decline in price. The exports in July amounted to 41,166 maunds to England. Raw silk had given way in price, and basin'ss in this staple appeared to be sus pended until the arrival of the July band. Jute could be had on lower terms. The exports to Great B. itain during July amounted to 45,185 maunds. In shellac and lacdye the limited stocks had in vented transactions to any extent. For cash' the demand had been active, at extreme THIS DAY. Two o'CLoce. The English funds are very steady, and the sta'e of the market confirms our report of the firmness mani fested at the close of business yesterday. Consols opened this morning at 921 to I for money, and 921 to H for account, and became buyers at for money, and at ; for account. They have since, and within the last few minutes, ad vanced, and are quoted at 93; fur money, and NI to I fur account. Exchequer Bids wee done at 381. premium. There was scarcely anything done in foreign stocks. The only transactions were : Dutch Two•and-a-Half per Cents. at 53; ; ditto Four pr Cents., 841 and 85/. Spanish Five per Cents. 171, j, and Z. The Routes come from Paris, the Three per Cents., 56; the Fivesper Cents., 88.95. 13310Linll FUND& Bank Steck. shut 3 per Ct. Con. hot, Oct. 17. 924 i 3 per Ct. had. Anne., shot 3$ per C 1... phut 3 per Ct. Coo. Anna, 931 1 tichequer Sint 35.. to 38e. FORZION FUNDS. 5 per Cl. Annielan 1 per Ci. Grenada Pda. 185 In 45 per Ct. Wets. Houd li r :5 i Grenada Ihderred lids... 36 5 26 per Cont. ditto, 46 60 5 per Ct. Met. 1846.27 5 6 per Ct. Brainlea lids.. 85 7 I o N perno C v t. ?an* victim Wit. 661 4 IMP, ev. 84 4 D Cour., 79 30 per Ct. 84101201, Arne 48 60 6 pr U. Duct Ala., 106 8 Ditto C9lllan Ws , 97 9 Ditto Spulien MD., 17 Ditto Getout).Mt, 3 per Ct. Spanish Win . 346 / Cetutoblun Equader lids., 34 1 Owlish Deferred Dd., 1 per Ct. Deal* 61414., 75 7 Diu° Pumice Mu, 31 1 75 Per Ot. Dutch Mu, 634 46 2 pu. Ct. Ventnuala ltd., 24 6 4 per Ct. Dwelt Certe..B4 6 Venesoeist Deferred Mx, 64 74 THE PRODUCE MARKET. Sept, 26, Hof past Two. SUGAR.—The public tale of 2.600 b.•mv fellow Havana went off without spirit, and yesterday's prices were ocarcely sustained, but an mild, *hien, 334. od. to 4"... duty paid. The sale of If able was withdrawn trt previous rates. Itellned market inactive, but prices are sr altered. orran—The hugs public sales, emulating chiefly of Costa Ries and Brasil, are progress w ithout apariL SALTPRTaIt.-1,300 sere offered; they were chiefly held for high prices, anti bought s. Refraction 3 mild 28s. GcL ; refraction 7 to n, 27a. to 275. Gd. In other ankles no material alteration. CORN.—Bontiriar, Sept. 26 —TIN boned beirg now timed, the dews are enabled to attend: coneequently the quantity a grain elsown is larger than of late, and Is ha prime condition. At oar market thin day the quantity or Wheat shown was very large, which was sold at a shade below tte rotes of last week, but nothing quotable. Wheat sold at from Ito. to Ills. per three buehcht. Barley. tram 275. to 29a per qr. ; and Oate, at froool9k to 21s. Barrow, Sept. 28 —We have had a large supply of Wnest to-day, which sold slowly, at Is. to 2e. decline. A Berate chow of Oats, and the turn lower. Very little doing In Beare. 0 heat, red, 38s. to 41e.; white, to 42e. Oats, new, Ha, to 1t..; old, 20,. Beans SOL to Sla. CHICHESTER, Sept. 26. Our market ta-day was fairly supplied with Wheat, which met a steady sale, at the prices of last week. We hail more barley at market, which wr rather easier to purchase. Oats, Boma, and Pc.. without alter:slim Wheat, 32n. to 14s. Barley, Us. to RM. las. to 21s. Beans, 325. to 30., Peas, 311 a. to 328. Flour, 30a. pa lack. ATWARInt Hearn, Sept. 2G.-The Wheat trade tO day was by no means lie, ly, and prices barely so good as last week. It nle Oats, Beans, and rem steady. Wheat, white, nid, 71. to 91. ,• red, 7 1. to SOON.; white, new, luf. 13e. to all.; red, W. lia to 10f. Barley, 295. to 31s. Oats, Ifs. lid. to 17s. 6d. Brea, 30s. to 325. Peas, 211 s. to 211 s. NEWARK, Sept. 2G.-Thin being the cheese fair we bad a large attendance on 'Omee to-day. sad a liberal supply of all grain, and Use only change In the corn mat het was a decline of Is. per qr. an nee Whoa, and of 2a. en inferior. Wheat, old,.whlte, 43e. to 47a. ; red, 42a. to 445.; new, white, 435. tu 46..; red, 41s. to 43a. Beery, new, malting, PM to 30s. old foreign grinding, 21s. to 24a. Otis, old, 225. to 235. ; new, 19s. to las. Beans, old, 335. to 13a; new, 265. to Be. Tares, new winter, Sa. to 3.. 3d. per bushel. Romrotcp, Sept. 26 -We had a fair quantity of corn at on market to-day, which old at lad week's prime. Wheat, 395. to 43a. Barley, 2135. to Vs.; grinding, 23a to 275. OA., 17e. te 225. Beans, 2m. to 32a. Peso, ffts. to 325. Bye, 21s. to 26a. Tares, 3s. 6d. to fa per bushel. SraLnigo, Sept. 25 -Thin day's market has leen better supplied with Wheat samples, and nut quite suck keen buyers as Mat week. The sellers mostly being needy men, adult were made generally foe new Wheats. The second or inferior qualities were sold at 2s. to Is. less money. The liner or choice samples only suf f ered a reduc tion of Is., in some 2s. per yr. The prices fur red, new, 174 stone, 375. to 395.; IS stone, 395. to 415.; white, 174 steno, 305.; Is stone, 41s. to 435. Oats, 10 stone, Ile. r d to 13m. 6d. ; 11 stone, 14.. to 16e.; 12 stone, 16e. ed. to las. For new corn buyers were not 1111)1i01.18 at the prima Old Beans scarcely to be seen; new not yet harvested. Dusug. Sept. e 6 -Th , weather still continues mo't pro- Wm, and barred operations in this dietrict are drawing to • eltue. We have a liberal supply of new grain, but the demand being free the stands were this day cleared at rate* little varied from them of Friday. When we make any clatinge It is in favour of the buyer. Flour was In some instance, tit, per Owl. lees. Indian Corn was a very dull sale at the nominal rates of Tuesday. The Sol:owing was the currency for sew grain: Wheat, white, 20s. to 234.; red, 17s. to 22e. per Whs. Oats, tie. to 9s. rd. per 1961 be. Barley, I Is. WIN 6d. per 2241 b. Nero, as. to W. 6d. Itspeseed, 265. to 26a. Oatmeal, 10s. to Ilea. per cwt. Molar, moon* 12a. 6d. to Us. Cal. Indian Corn, fife. to M. per 46016 a. 00P8.—Woec►sres, 26.—Oar market OM Saturslay wasratber dearer for new hope, whit& sold freely at from to 71. In old bops these is very little dole s a t prownt. Uuty. it,t, t • WAILEHOUSINO or Hove,—Will recently Stated it it the guardians of the bop market bad resolved to compel the hop planters frequenting the bop market of this city to th posit all hops sent here by them In the public warehouses belonging to the guardians; and ►t was also intimated that parties depositing their hops in private warehouses would be pro ceded against. As the effect of carrying out such a regulat ion , it is alleged, woul I be highly prejudicial to the parties interested in the trade, who have been from time immemorial in the Wit ot depositing their hops wherever they pleased in the private warehouses of their agents or factors in Worcester, wit'.ost interference from the guardians, 60 long as the hops were weighed at the public scales sae the usual toll was paid, a case was submitted for the consideration of Mr. Alexander, Q.C. The principal question put to e was, "Whether the growers or planters of hops can warehouse their hops In Wormier at any other warehouse except the cubit.) warehouse before they areeold, er weighed, or offered for sale?" Mr. Alexander's opinion e• this paint is es follows :—"I do not And any words in the act of perils. meat whisk FrobiWt the growers or planters from warehousing their hops at Worcester in private warehowes."—frorrester L'Aroairle. BAY.— SIIITHIPIIILD, Sept. 27.—Nforrs. Cooper and Davis report trade heavv, at the following quotations : Priam Ilvabow, Stis. to 'MA Rosen.. Sev. to Ws. New .... to y 11(1/50/ KU. to clover . 00. to W. I ts CATTLE, tte.-CutcHaavan, Sept. 28 A fall supply of stoek • trade moved dull, and pekes may be quoted lower. Bed, Lt & ad Pine, le. Id. to Se 4d. Mutton, best quality. 30. Bd. to 4a.; Inferior sorts, Ss. Veal. Ss 4d. to Sa. ad. Pat, 4s. to 4s. 4d. Pat Cares, IS. to Se. Id. Pat Hop, is ad. to 3s. 4d. lamps, SIFT. 28. - There has been an average show to-day of both beset and sheep. The quality of the animals was geseral4 'salient, and there was a petty good attendanoe of buyers. Beasts sold at Bs,„ Bd., f s., end Se. ed. per stone of 1611 n. &wording to quality. Mutton, Sid. ; lama, 4id. to 454. per lb. Linetna, S. pt. 28.-We have had a good show of Beasts, for whisk there was but a dull rale. Sheep were max, the d o amand good, and prase from id. to id. per tb. higher. Beef, sa. 841. Cs. per dune. Matte, Ewe, 45d. ; Wethor, sd. M Sp. per lb. NewcAstiworott-Titti, Sept. 26.-The market was sappind with all kinds of Mott, and prices may be quoted the same se lest work, with a good ateranoe. Basta, inferior to prime, is. Id. to Se. 9d. per atone. Sheep, ewes, M. • wailers, aid. per lb. Lambe, sd. pa lb. Pip, good demand at fro m lie to Se. Bd. per aces. Sept. 26.-Our market to-day was very full of stock of ell deleription which was • dull ale, at ther below last week's prate. Beef, le. to Is. 10d. Matron, Ss. 44 . to 4s. Lamb, a. id. to 4s. Gil Veal, Se. to Se 4d. Port, Is 4d. to 4a. 4d. Souvnait., Sept 28.-We had a heavy trade to day for all the labeler qualities of Beef ; the test also were sold at rather lower ratan Is saw *bap no eiteance. Beef made from to . Bd. to SL 10d.; Ilatim. 111. dd. to 40. Td. ; Lamb, 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd.; Veal, 2s. ed. to Ss U.; Poet, h. tat to Ss. 81. per rtone of tilb., raking the omit Sizarrozza - ox -Avoit.-Ttais fete top oo Tuesday, and was well at t e nded both by farmers nd t desie a m ce The show of Sato was larger than has been men for ease years, then being near two; wen trees 4:d. to Sid., mad la some instances a lees ' S i pa. The supply of Beef win elm good, end void at nom 4d. to 34. Some rams of a fine quality were gad by auction, at from toll itTaies. Datums, Sept. `24. —Thy re were more fat Cattle at nor market ta.day then real, end ell at wood quality. Sales were brisk, and prices trees is. it to ?Led per Dutch atone, accordion to qnshtr. The nunitar of Sheep was than an some ot the previous Mon days. The demand waved to be brisk, and sales were, for W tered medals and eross-bred hop, 40. to Std. The market at Wee whole, tar all dentiptiona of Week, win a spirited ass.