The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-21 00:00:00

. : ._ ~~. v% Tebt k x 43 rtsi No. 931. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1849. [THREEPENCE. roN BEDS ('BADS and CHILDREN'S COM— A no wee areselmst ei ibm liebbede la Ma red km, ila. ad. ea* abi Oast/en ba. walk Mel with arestall jobb a d "sot easldia an. etilmlbee _bun seeew natF i r tio. is 011 SALL et the IMlN4gaima et .Llitil Llll/11TOS tad Deressi, 61. Onesebilreet berner ee liemencareet and Al Itemenettn irtilk be the lergest labs mid ; stbeer my An be am the patent litabebb% et bay ben Spring Bed. is N OW* ebb le asend Ley it bee bees bold. as 0 s wim, to perket net. aminke Soma be water.hel. 0111•011 spoledeisalle at M. 111. auk.—Detalled ailabineey with eestatnips i t e rm neffitainpia tirade, art (per pat) bon LKOHE% et LONDON-MARE ONLY.— Ur Spit emelmil d really Lendoneende Tin ULIS (is. al the reeent neveldse, _reenq of width en reedelered) Is the ocke, Is in MLR at WILLIAM S. SUBTOWS (late Itlecon and was), IS, Othril.etreen. maw eadt ee , lernmanetrest, aad Nal, New etinenert. !ma 411. la bi mranted.—lletsiled nip eagraviage (pee peel), hem. —babbilied ia Welle.stro e t t tnir ENE HEAD .f HAIR. ROWLANDS' 1111CMIPAR OIL actribas the hak is It. =Ono state, sees he growth, dames tt In en mart and den WS, manes it in nmetty, and ableines Its yamsbn of balky Ammar, miky soft. me, AM laminae reitaribabin the latest paned of Isamu lita. In Its mirth of whisker% eyebrows, and anMehlb, it is alre eared. ber is ito stimistive eperaties. For childm it to assabOy 11 , 03111. as d, se lieubly the bele at • besetting toed of bye. rd realer. M a tll e. llll at Ow Ow emit ..wain. Dame et spurious —The psalm erble hem its verde * Leibrite Macau en Oil "on the erapeer. Prim b. SL; b. ; kaki It i h 4 r i l eid ial to Om eirk..ll . IN. N.; mi deable that Mr. ba. pee hp the p opelaraA at al, Ilattes.serden. Leeds% awl *al simiste end pertmera Q . C s r . U'f ItELIBVIdb in ONE ROUX frequently in half ma bear. by MlAXTliteil CIOUT erl BILEIIMATM 1' Tbe precentor. who takes them himself, ends all pota re. cored tea minutes after the Lest dose They ere emelly seed be . t , is Woke, hunbeo, tie douloureitz, end .11 thematic 5: the head stet bow, always erecting ame in • few days. c MMilk 00 Maus or other denitems badklne. Thal 104 1 14 cei e..alleemesit sot abrades or the imal habits, end all who Me them are esti.fied with the result.—Prepared ealy by 0. Bastes, Igo, MO I lolb.x e. .add slim by Banger. Ozford.dreet; Presth. Idgewsre.ro.td; llopkbie. iliabrarth; Gibed, Strand; Mums. peva; Webbed. Initiate ; and bat mediMe sedan la tom sea eceninv—la teas. at In 111. L and b. N. bah. GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—Vienna dates are to Aug. 18. The fortress of Temeswar, which yields not in strength to C. morn, has been relieved after a moat obstina.c battle, which lasted twelve hours. No doubt can be entertained that Arad will present an obstinate defence ; but that will not prevent Rudiger from etf cling a junction with Haynan. Nor on the other hind does there seem to be any impediment to the flat:b march to the same point ; for it is cur that the terns which crushed tt a Ban on the 14th ult., under Guyon, had joined Dembinski and blesearos before l'regedio, in order to oppose Haynau. The only bright spot is Comoro ; but it will be seen that the number of troops br.ught to bear on Maple from ►'t> nos, Pressburg, and Prath, must in all pro bability drive him back into his former position under tie walls of Comoro. Deeyitches bays been received from Baron Haynan, dated on the 10th, from head-Turin:a at Temeawar. The following prcclarnation to the army is made public : —-- - - Bolden privations* and ;fatigues nutained by you upon your difficult march from Perth hither, the blciedy battles of the Tense and Maros, and the bard fleht of yes terday, which lasted 12 hours have been crowned with the brilliant result of the relief of Tenure,. Ia this achievement you will find the reward for ell the hardships and dangers endured by you with the most manly patience aLd cheerfulnees. You will find that reward in your own breasts. You are the liberator of those heroes who, Cready hard pressed by a siege of three months, soon perhaps, through want, would hare been condemned to the sad ate nit, of being obliged to acknowledge rebels r their ✓equerurs. By the speed of pair marches, whir is mash* f by few examples in the history of warfare, by your braverry,yoss have rescued the most important bulwark of Lower Misery. S ddh rs—Oar beloved chivalrous emperor will ackaow ledge tn. ye year deeds. Your praise from his own lips is, I know well,tfte highest reward for which you caries. I, the wit• ✓oof sour or rage, d your perseveres*, san only express %you my thanks fur eke joyful redress wi.k whir you here executed my commands cm all occasions, even the moat difficult. I imprwe once more my ex pectation that you will proem ties same constancy and valour as the further course of this war, and enema the same th. rehy to a speedy and glorious end.—Head-quarters, Tenteswer, August 10, 1849. HATNAV, F. Z. M. The remainder of the Feldsegmeister's report will appear in the Mawr Zeitung of the 17th. Deepltches were received at Vienna on the 15th from General Haynes', dated from Lovrin on the 9th. He had seat back the brigade of Jablonowsky to Pesib, in order to re-eetablish communicatioes with Vienna. On tte Bth, 2,000 prisoners had been taken at Melvin. The state of things about Comoro is pretty much the same. The imperial troops have not yet assumed the offensive. It is probable that Xlapka will not wait at Iteab to be attacked from Vienna and Perth at the same time. On the 12th a troop of Hungarian civil prisoners entered Olennts, guarded by &strong escort. On the 13th a French steamer sailed from Trieste for Venice, and would communicate to the Venetians the peace concluded between Austria and Sardinia. The captain, in order to facilitate the coming to an anderstandin; between Austria and Venice, was com missioned to make his ship free of all who were in• eluded in the limited amnesty granted by Austria if they wculd accept the offer. PRUSSIA.—Oar correspondent writes: BERLIN, Aro. 18. The favaurable turn which the Hungarian war has taken for the Ausirians is a source of visible uneasi ness here. It may be said that all the latter proceed ings of the Prussian government have been based upon the calculation that the invasion of the allied imperial emotes would have proved a failure. Macke has once more assumed a proud attitude on his favourite Recites balm. The motive of his de clining the seat in Westphalia for which he wee elected to the Second Chamber, was read to-day in the Assembly, and is based upon the fact that the elm. lions for the Second Cnsmber are in open contradie lion with the constitution of Dee. 5, which, recording to the loGth article, cannot be altered by the king and miuiste:s without the previous consent of beta Chambers. WURTEMBERO.—Latest news from Stattgardt to Aug. 17. The prince royal and hie wife, the Princess Olga, were expected beck from Ramis by the beginning of September. The :Hargrave William of Baden and his family weed through here on their way to Culernhe. BADEN AND THE PALATLNATE—MANN- Helm, Arc. 16.—Charles Hiifer, a teacher at Alt- Neudorf, 24 years of sge, concerned in the insurrec tion, was condemned to be shot far high treason, and he accordingly was shot on the same evening, at a quarter to B—less than two hours after the sentence. RAMTADT, AVG. 17.—Boning, whose condemnation we announced, was shot at half-past 4 in the morning. FRANKFORT.—I.atest news to August 18. The Austrian garrison here celebrated in the fore noon the birthday of the young emperor, supported by all the Bavarian and Prussian troops present. On the evening before, the others, whetter Prussian, or Bavarian,orYrankforters, of the other regiments, paid visits of ceremony to the Austrian commander, while beneath his windows the Prussian military bind played the Austrian national hymn and other select pieces. Peals of cannon and vollies of musketry ushered in the ceremony of the morning. Two battalions of infantry (Archduke Rainer and Palombini), &mom psniedby the bands of the Bavarian chasseurs and the Prussian 30 h Regiment of the line, then • divi sion of winery on foot, and a division of dragoons, accompanied by the band of the Bth Prussian regi ment of cuirassiers tiled off at 10 o'clock on the Zeil, before the minister of war of the empire, Prince von Wittgenstein, and the commanders and staff officers of all the troops lying in garrison here. Tax DYERS' STRIKE AT MANCIIESTER. —The dyers sad Crown of Manchester and Salford struck on Moiday for in advance of wages. The strike is a general one, and sew num Awls are COIVRTIOntIy Out of employment. g Them, who hays reat went precession through the streets ou r Manchester, were well dressed, looked remarkably well, and Ilhaved be the most peseeable 11111111 r. —Macclesfield Cowries. WZAVERS' WAGE3.—We are glad to announce an lamest is the wages of the bandicoot weavers of this district, lite have long suffered privation. The reuon is obvious. harvest call away most of the weavers from the h.—Qtrlisie Patric!. FRANCE. Immediately before going to press we received our French paroel, from which we have time only to extract the following : PARIS. MONDAY, 6.30 P x. Nothing less will serve the advanced guard of the reactionary press than the dismissal of 40 or 50 prides, whose only crime is that they were placed in elks during the sway of the provisional government. The Assernblle Nationa'e and other journals have pat forward this unreasonable request with great revue, merely as a subject of attack against M. Dufaure, and nothing else. If the minister of the interior sees anything that will lead him to think certain prerets must be changed, he will do so; but to ask him to replace 40 furctionaries by 40 others is not so easy, even if the question ef justice is laid aside. The post of priret must be held by persons of means, and a certain fortune is ne emery as well as the requisite talent. How often is this the case. One in point, indeed, is to be found in the fact that the place of receiver-general, held by M. Doane, a relative cf M. Thiers, cannot be filled because no one can be found that will pay the caution-mousy. Another of the French ministers is ill. M. Dufaore, Minister of the Interior, has had an attack of chyle rine, but we are hay.py to am.ounce that all symptoms eta nature to excite alarm have entirely subsided. The Ilioniteur of yesterday publishes the official re port of the receipts of the Customs for the last month. It is 12.492,394 fr. In the same month last year it was only 7,283,570 fr.; in 1847 it wa511,507,483 fr. The total amount for the mien first months of the present year is 72,436,544 f-. In the corresponding se:ven months of 1848 the amount was only 45,436,424 fr. In the same months of 1847 it was 77,464,158 fr. Some speculators assembled yesterday at the Pas sage de l'Opera, but without much business being done. The last price was 89f. 85c. The Countess of Sandm ' daughter of Prince Met tee nich, has just arrived in Paris. The object of her visit is to obtain the presence of one of the first ph y , deism, of Paris at a ccnsultation in London on the health of her father, which is said to be in a very de plorable state. " M. Mole (says the Petrie) is to assemble is a few days at his chateau of Champlatreux the m et emi nent members of the National Assembly ; it is said that M. Thief', M. de Montalembert, and M. Berryer will form part of the meeting. According to this ac mat, the schism which was said to exist among these members is not io decided as has been represented, unless it is the object of M. Mold in this meeting to bring about the conciliation of the moderate party." M. Duchatel has been these two days at Paris. He intends making but a short stay, azd will proceed to his estate at Lagrange (Gironde) at the commence ment of next week. The liquidation of the claims of the old civil list, actively carried on under the direction of M. Vavin, has now reached a point which allows us to give some details of the financial management of that adminis tration. The arrangement of the affairs of the private domains has enabled an exact estimate to be made of the value of the real and territorial property belong ing to the ex-king and to his sister Madame Adelaide d'Orlimcs. It results from the estimates that their value may be set down at 250 millions of francs. This large amount, applied to landed property, assumes infinitely restricted proportions as far as re gards the income derived from it; it has be n clearly shown that the properties did not bring in more than per cent., which constitutes an income of 5 millions of francs for all the royal family. The claims to which the operation of the hquidation had to apply the funds and revenues of the king's property, from the 24th Febraary, amount to a sum of about 30 mil floes. From a feeling of delicacy, the ex-king used all his efforts that all the creditors should at first receive an instalment on what was dee to them ' and that plan had been adhered to. In order, afterwards, to hasten the payment of all the debts in foil, it has been agreed by CAIIIOIOO accord that a sale 'hall take place of a we- Isis number of hectares of woods in good bearing and let easy transfer, the produce of which to be immediately divided amongst the creditors. There has been now mM part of the forests of Pacy-sur-Eure, of Baines v3la,el Montrichard, Amboiae, Savry, Deem:, a part et dm woods of Fedi Vidame, several parcels of wood ellaated near St. Dizier sad Joinville and the Forest it Breeden, near Romorantin. There is besides a question of selling Neuilly, le Rainey, and the Forests of Bondy and Gloom. A decree of the president of the republic convokes the council-general of the department of the Seine for November 15. The service is to terminate on Novem ber 29. The councils of arrondissement in the de partment of the Seine are to meet on December 6 for the second part of their session, which is to last only five day a. MM. Vidal and Toussenel, editing of the Travail AS:rant-Ai, M. Gouache, ex commissioner of the pro visional government, and M. Martin Laulerie, secre tary of the socialist committee, who were all arrested oa a charge of being implicated in the affair of June 13, have been set at liberty. 11017 BIL PARIS, Ave. 20. T I---- !Opals. . 34 25 SI GO i ►at Account. rBBBeL lomat. Clef*. --a 3 per Ceuta. ....... 34 45 54 45 54 13 34 15 A per Ceuta. 39 71 8 ID 89 23 69 35 N 6 do. ew Lan . a a a 4J par 01a15.... —. r a a a 4 par gals I or .. a “ •. Eact.uwe on Landon: 3u den :3 34; 96 days, 15 274., liele..ca, 5 1110 De. 5., 1643 a— De. 48 Do. 28 Bovarr.—Twin sad Orions, 790 : Pub sat Howe. 330 ; Rases sad Havre, 343; *virus mad lILIM4DON 227 50 ; Straeberg sod Bala, 102 30; Comm Viers" 102 50; •dattlx, 400 • North, 423 73; Paris aad Streaboorg, 333; Than and Hanka, 50i; Nada TOM sad Troyes, 110. ITALY. SARDINIA.—A private letter from Turin of the 15th, says : " The Chamber of Deputies has held a se cret sitting, in whieh the conditions of peace were sub mitted by the ministry. The ministers had moved the secret committee of their own accord, and ap pealed to the consciences of the representatives, be cause, they said, ' there are things one feels, but which one cannot say.' Their motion was admitted as urgent. The conditions of the peace are : The restoration of the old frontiers ; an indemnity of 75 millions, of which 40 are to be paid down, and the rest within a period of twenty months ; and the evacuation of the Piedmontese territory by the Austrian troops in a fortnight after the ratification of the treaty. The Piedmontese ministers, several times and solemnly, declared that the treaty of peace con tains no secret article. They afterwards applici to the Chamber for the sum necessary to defray the ex penses of the war, which the Chamber almost unani mously refused. The ministers insisted, observing that they had only a delay of six days to aceept or refuse the treaty. The chamber was to tit again in secret committee this day, in order to come to a de termination." In the sitting of the 14th of the Chamber of Deputies of Turin, a rather important decision was come to ; namely, that the address in answer to the king's speech is not to be considered as having a political bearing, and that the bureau of the presidency is empowered to select one of the youngest members of the majority to draw it up. Prince Doris Pamphyli, Gioberti, and several other members had sent in their resignations, which were accepted. Deputy Ratazzi then communicated to the Chamber the late Charles Albert's answer to he deputation Ent to Oporto by the forayer Chanter immediately after the accession of the present king. It ism follows : I cannot find exptemism M Mask the Chamber ; it coal not have taken a step mars asseptable to my heart. This step will be a souse el mmedatim to me till the end of my life ; I have always sewskt alma d 1 the esteem end siltation ot the nation, sad I base dose 'that I could for the triumph Cate Italia& cause, without bah* Induced to it by any per sonal interest. Nang the MOW& years of my reign, I have ecsatiatl bad do bapplasee dray people is view ; I kart. iftlostisalissm, sal my may thought two been the natioselity and independence el Italy . The war we have sustained pest Austria was highly just, and the ended of that power towards us would have waned to render ft such, if the parliament and the whole eaten bad not completely approved of the right of rsconqu:ring tie independence of the nation. For my part, I have always been convinced of the but of our cause, and I soul use, that there have been but too many who were not of our opinion on that subject. It cannot be said that this war was imprudent, for if in the second campaign all the so'diers had fought as some corps did in the first, our arms would undoubtedly have been vie toiler.. After the fatal battle of Neves, where I sought death in vain, my intention was to retire towards Alen's dria and Gene to continue the struggle, but our generals told me that this plan was not to be nailed in the state in which our army mu. Forced to treat with the enemy, I preferred to abdicate rather than sign conditions which were humiliating to my honour. Bat notwithstanding my nil cation, if war were to break out against Austria from what ever quarter it be, I wouLl go and fight as a common soldier in the ranks of her enemies. I will not return to Italy, in order not to create new complications, but I have lift my son there who will do his duty. My mind is deeply touched with the misfortunes that overwhelm Italy since the diastase of Novars. I have I', lt the profoundest grid for the sufferings of Breecia,Bergamo, for those of the Lombards and Venetians. In the midst of the bitterness which Bab my soul, I cannot think without pride of the bravery evinced by many officers and corps in the last campaign, pardenlarly that of the Piedmont's* and Lombard artillery ; and some thing whispers me that when the sentient of nationality and ledependenee will be move spread among the masses, the object which I have attempted will be obtained. This is the wish I constantly harbour in my retreat in favour of my unhappy country. HAMBURG, Auoverr 17.—The commission to govern the Duchies has dissolved itself. It seems that the commissioners could not agree on the principles to govern the country, and that both Count Rulen burg and Colonel Hodges protested against the in stalment of the Danish officials M. Von 'Misch had brought with him. That gentleman hew returned to Copenhagen. Colonel Hodges is expected here. The Assembly has, after four days' debate, thrown out the impeachmezt against the Minister of War, M. l Jacobson. The Swed:sh troops are expected every day in Flensburg. Accounts from G‘ttenburg say that only 2,000 men would be sent on board of Swe dish vessels. To-day, et half-past 12 o'clock, 7,000 Prussian troops have entered our town, and taken their quar ters in the different streets; some houses have re ceived es many u twenty soldier,. The senate an nounced last night that, on account of the lamentable events of Monday lut, the P.ussian government had ordered such troop to remain, and that it could not be helped at present. THE MURDER IN BERMONDSEY. A gentleman connected with the press on going Over the house when the body of the murdered man wee found, on Saturday last, discovered in one of the fire-places two cards, one of whieh war a list of the time of sailing of the fine of packet ships between London and New York, the other was a plain maid, on whieh was written," Mr. Wright, passenger to New York." The gentleman immediately headed both cards to the police who had chugged the Lou.., and suggested to them that it WM probable the murderers had taken their passage in the Victoria. which was *dyer deed on the card to mil on Friday last. The policeman, how ever, tole up the card, at the same time remarking, " That it was not very likely that if they bad intended to go to New York they would have lett those cards behind them." No farther noCces on that occasion was taken of 'he matter, but on Sunday the gentleman again communicated his suspicions to the police; but, as they again declined ' s make any [squire into the matter, the gentleman yesterday waited on the siiip's agents, Messrs. Phillips, Shaw, and Lowther, who immediately sent • clerk with him to the London Docks, and a careful examination wet made of tee list of oeseengers who had paid their passage to New Yore by the Victoria. This list, however, only contain• d the steerage pecimegers. Thee were suer chief ca'An passen gers, bat the list of them, as is invariably the case, was with the master cm beard The °Seigle in the baggage department in the Leaden Docks were then applied to, and upon making • reference they found that six peckers had been taken OS board by • person in the name of Manning. Whether it wes • man or a woman the dock authorities could not say, but it is probable that both the Meanings were there, as it has bus satisfactorily aseettained that Mrs. Manning took away four packages, and Manning two, and of course had they been together Manning would see to the shipment of the luggage. The dock authorities are of opinion that Man ning bad taken his passage in • fictitious name, and that is going on board, and being suddenly asked by the luggage entry clerk his name, he, without thought, gave that of "Manning." With respect to the woad card, bearing the name of " Wright, to New York," Messrs. Phillips, Shaw, and Low er's clerk showed the gentleman a large box which had been sent down to the decks to be shipped in the Viciotis, but, through some accident or other, it was not put on board. This box Is directed to Mr. Wright, New York. The Victoria sailed from the London Docks on Friday morning, and is expected to touch at Portsmouth early this morning. These hots were, a above stated, communicated to Mr. Commissioner Mayne yesterday afternoon, who immediately ordered • telegraphic despatch to be forwarded to the local authorities at Portsmouth, reoesting them, immediately the Victoria touched there, to send officers on board, and it either of the parties were there, at once to apprehend them sad convey them to London. The following notification war issued by the police owl°. rities yesterday : Murder and Robbery.—Further particulars respectiag Frederick Charles Manning, charged with the murder of Patrick O'Connor :—Frederick Cherie, Manning re ceived at the Bank of England. on Saturday, the 11th of Anneal, Ave 101. Bank of England noted, Nos. 67,372, 67,373, 87,374, 67,375, and 67,376, dated 11th June, 1849. All persons are cautioned against changing the ab.ivemen timed notes ; and it is requested that should they be pee seated, immediate information may be given at the Metro politan Polioeoffico, Great Sootland-yard, Westminster.— Metropolitan Polio-office, Aug. 20, 1849. DESPATCH OF A GOVERNMENT STEAMER AFTER THE SUPPOSED MURDERERS. [By Electric Telegraph.; SOUTHAMPTON, MONDAY. 11 P.M. A general belief existing thr the fugitives are on board the Vletoria, bmnd for New York, two London detective damn, who had corns down last Saturday, went out early this morning to signalise the Victoria, which hove in sight at men o'clock, ►m., but shortly returned, stating that the signal given to her to hove to was, for some reason either disregarded or not seen, and she proceeded on her destination. At four o'clock a telegraph message from Mr. Lupe:tor lia3rurs, of the London de- tective foree was received by Mr. Langley, to the effect that immediate pursuit was necessary to board the Victori► Mr. Langley, it appears, had been sent down by the commissioners of police in conse quence of having a perfect knowledge of both the parties suspected of the mar ler, he having had them under his survenlanoe on suspicion of being connected with the mail robberies on the Great Western Railway in January last; sad when he found. by the telegraphic despatch, that from the information which had been received in London there was no doubt that both of the suspected parties were on board, he immediately communicated with the authorities of the Dockyard, and Admiral Capel forthwith ordered the Fire Queen, government steamer, to get up her steam and proceed In obese of the Vittoria. At 10 o'clock, Langley and another officer went on board the Fire Queen, and she immediately steamed out to sea. RETURN OF THE FIRE QUEEN. (By Electric Telegraph.) GOSPORT, TUESDAY. Her Majesty's stns-frigate Fire Queen, sent out last night by Admiral Caul, to board the Victoria, in search of the fugitives who were supposed to be on board, has jut returned (10 o'clock). The Victoria wu overtalen off the Bill of Portland, and b.-girded by Langley and Thornton, the detective officers. Two pusenoers of the name of Manning were found among the persons on beard, but they proved not to be the ponies searched for. They were mother and daughter, and the ex parcels booked at the London Docks belonged to diem APPREHENSION OF MRS. MAN - NINO. Metropolitan Poliee.office, August 21, 1849, Half-past Two .'Clock, p.m. Accounts have been received, by Electric Telegraph, from Bunerintendtnt Mosey, of the Edinburgh polio., that he has apprehended Mrs. Manning, and has found upoa her a portion of the property which belonged to Patrick O'Con nor, who was murdered on the 9th inst. The information was sent from the Commissioners of Police to Edinburgh upon which the apprehension was made. RAILWAY ACCIDENT. About half-past 8 o'clock on Sunday evening last, an accident occurred at the Bury station of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway. A train was at the Bury station ready to start for Manchester, when an escurelon train, from Fleetwood to Rochdale and Halifax, cams with great velocity, and drove two of the earlier, belonging to the Manchester train off the line. The carriages were driven with such trio lent* as to knock down two of the iron pillars that supported the roof of the covered platform, and several yards of the roof immediately fell wilt a dreadful crash. The car riages were breken in pieces, and several pinatas were injured. Tt e engine•driver, Thomas Jones, was immediately taken into custody, and the following day he was brought lyirsre the meg:crates, at the petty sessions held at Bury. The charge assiost the engine-driver was, that he had disobeyed the signals, aad bad thereby injured person and property. The magistrates decided to commit the driver for trial at the Salford sessions, and they refused to accept of bail, is conse quence of the near approach of the session., and the uncer tainty whether the sufferers would survive. SECOND EDITION. From tha GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, AM). 20.—The Court will go into mourning nn Thursday nest, the 23rd fret , fer his late Mstrsty King Charles Albert, father of the King of Sardinia; and on Bnuday, the tad of September next, the Court will go oat of mourning. WAR OFFICE, At oi ‘r 11. Royal Rept. of Rorie Oda—G. P. C. A. Lord Brawnora to be cornet, by per., vibe Gambler, prom. ; T. Lord KIDELIII0•14 to be cornet, by par., vice Breeden, pram. let Drag. Gda.—W. Peaks - rat, gent., to be cornet, by per., vice Carew,promoted. 7th Drag. Gda—T. J. R. Franca, gent, to be cornet, by per., vice Middkrom, promoted. let Una.—J. L Joan, gent., to be cor., by per., vice &rata, pro . . . . 3 / 1 3 Lt. brap.—E. U. Valle, gent., 0 to ()or., by re•., eke Riokett•, pro-. lath Lt. Drag.—T. 11. Teems; gent., to be ear., by par., tie* Blair, wont. ILt. Drags.-1. A. Somme, gent, to be ea., by pot., eine OA prom. 17th LL Dreg .—A. LCAINOCTII, Rut, to be oar., by par., vice Reed, moat Coldstream Int. oft Oda—Capt. the Hoot A. G. C. Ciactiveres, from &b Y., to be Pent. and apt., rice Eccles, who ezahausges. 4th Regt. of F.—T. h. (loam; seat., to be sus., without par., vice Poyota protected. sth V.—bee. Lieut. G. J. STRWALT, to be first lieut., by par., vice Forster, who net; las. E. R. mesoes, from the 47th P., t 5 be see. teat., bF pur., v:ca Stewart. 6th F.—Lout. mad Copt. W. Fates from Coldstream Rrgt. of Ft. Ods., to be apt., vice Chichester, who each.; F. McPammon, gent., to be ens., by put, Mee Dunes, prom. ltth Y.—Lieut. J. C. IllsocN, to be coot , without pur., Mee Lewis, *lee.; Bus. F. Ramis., to be beat , Moe Hearn; J. F. trmann, gent., to be ens., without par., vice Cole, prom. 13th 1.-11 : W. S. Com% mut., to beats., without pur., rice Lynch, promoted. 16th F.—Capt. W. Memo's, to be major, by pur., vice Brand, who retv.; Lieut. 6. P. Got um to be apt., by pur., vice Ashmore; Loa. end Adj. C. C. GILMIT to have the rank of lieut.; Eus. W. Asurranxo to be lieut., by per., vies (Midis. 17th F.—Lieut. A. 111•Knorrer to be oept„ without per., vice D. Cooper, who rets. upon full pay ; Ens. B. B. Benton to be , without par., vice Pereevel, dee.; Ens. H. Beirut, from 28th 1 , , to b., Brut, Mee M Mosley ; Ens. F. IdePazasoy, from the Gth F., to be ems., vim Berme. 22nd Y. - Ens. A. HILL, from the 19th F., is be !hut., by pur., Nies A. Miller, disoilesed the tervice, but allowed to cell. 23rd Y.—Major C. Cauremiam, to be Iteut..col., without pur., vice Holmes, dee. ; Capt. H. G. Cavort*, to be team, without pur. sloe Crutchley; Capt. D. Lrsoss, to be major, by pur., vice Cbester, whose promotion by pur. has been rioccile 1; lieut. V. E. Came- HULL, to be capt., vice Chester ; E. G. Bo Latta. gent, to be IleC. Belli, by per., vice Brady. promoted. 2Gth P.—W. Bosse, gent., to to ens , without pur., vice Ilineleiffe, e promotd Nth I.—F. Luxisooria, gent., to be ens., by par., vice Pennefather, promoted. 33th 1 , .-11. C. Lee, gent., to be ens., by par., vice Dieby, promoted. 43th F.—E. Erase, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Griffin, promoted. 46th F.-0. 310RD.10, gent., to be enligo, by pur„ vice Bennett, app. to the Moth F. 4bth I.—B. H, lizsmeors, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Caimes, promoted. 53rd F. —F. B. S. nom), gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Fenton, prom. bath Y.—hue. M. B. Buse to be lieut., by pur., site Lanauze, who robes. 60th F.—IL P. Morroomi.ar, gent., to be second litat, by par., vice Boesen, recanoted. Stad bl F.—C. Comm, gent, to be on., by par., vice Dawes, app. to 89. h P.; W. Wisiramaio, gent., to be me., without pur., vice Woad, aaperseded. lieth F.—Eris. W. TRACEY to be adj, vice Bowen, prom. 74th F.—J. J.H. GOIWON, gent., to be ens., by purchase, vice Bruce, promohd. 7Sih F.--Capt. C. T.Hcarter, from h..p. unit., to be capt , site Lamest, deemed 79th F.— W. T. Cocoon's, gent., to be ens., by par., vice Hill, prom. to Bind F. Stud F.--Lieut. 0. E. HALLIDAY, to be rapt., without pur., VlOO Beet. NO we, dee.; Ens. W. A. BUM to be lieut., vies llalliday. 113th F.—A. B. Aamomoso, gent., to beam, without par., vice Fraser, who resigns. 133rd F.—A. Boer,' _gent., to be ens., by par, vice Middleton, prom. Ma F .-- Lieut . J. RIORDAN to be neut.-mast, vice Pagan, app. pay master ; Qsartenneet. J. lasiar. of 9Sth r, to be playsuit, vi . Hunter, Hunter, who ret en Bile Brigade.—Serj.-Major H. Pumas, to be *takeout., sloe Z. Below, who ret, en b..p. Canadian Big. Regt.—Lient. G. Leos, from h.p. 90th F., Labe t., vice Dough, protr.• ' Ens. G. G. G. Yvan), to be lieut., by per., vies Lyon, who ret.; 0. M. Leers, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Means; DoeoLsa, gent., to be ens., without par., vice Powell, pram. Mosuassevis.—The names of the Lieutenant of the 96th Ft. (10th , 1646) are "Juno Lomas," not "Rearmost,. as previously Mated. BANKRUPTS, AMISH'S' PAIN' and Geollol EREDZEICK DAVIES, Hilt s:reet. Southwark, woollendracers. HARRY FAENCOMPI HODSON, Bamford, Hiles, iron- Moser. JoHN Bowan, Woroestar, wino merchant. WILLIAM BLOM RICHARDSON, Darluton, Stafford. shire, tube manufacturer. FREDERICK Bela, Plymouth, boarding-bows keeper. JAMES SKINNER, jun., Bristol, licondrapar. EDMCND CHADWICK, Joscea Sma.w, and AnnamAm GAISTSIDE, Oldham, LSHCSAhire, COUCH spinners. Mit. FEARGUti O'CoeNoit has addressed the follow ing to the electors and non-electors of Nottingham:—My Friends,—l will meet you at one o'clock, on Monday, the 27th init., in the Market-moire of Nottingham, sad, as your servant. I shall be prepared to give an account of my steward ship, and to surrender my trust into your hands, if you are dissatisfied with me as your representative ; and I shaU also have much pleasure in attending the meeting at 7 o'clock, to join with you in expressing sympathy for the brave Hun garians. Your faithltil friend and representative, Femmes O'CoNgoa. MONEY MARKET. MONDAT Evasiso. There was very little business transacted in the English funds to-day, and under the influence of a total want of animation they gave way 4-. Consols for money opened at the closing prices of Saturday, 92t to 1, from which they declined to but again rallied and were last done at 921. For account they were first marked at 93. then next and last at 921. They closed at 92 4 1 to for money, and at 921 for account. The Three per Cents. Reduced marked 921 and t ; and the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 934, 4, and last 94. Exchequer Mls were dens at 445. to 48s. premium; Long Annuities at 9; ditto, 30 years, 5.11 January, 1860, at 8 11-16. Bank Steck realised 200 and 199; India Bonds, 755. and 745. premium. The market for foreign securities was rather *mi -1 mated, and a fair amount of business was done, at maintaining prices, r most descriptions, whilst Mexicans were rather better. The business trans acted was the following: Buenos Ayres at 531 and 541. Chilian Six per Cents. at 94. Equador at 31. Mexican, ex coupons, at 29 1 and 29 for money, and at 281, t, and 29 for account. Peruvian Four per Cents. Active, 1849, at from 53 to 52, closing at 521. Portuguese Five per Cents. Converted, 1841, at 281 ; ditto Four per Cents. at 29. Spanish Five per Cents. at 181 for money, and at 19 for account ; ditto Passive at 31 ; ditto, Deferred, at 9. Spanish Three per Cents. at 341 and I. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at 88. 'fwo-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch at 531 and 53 ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates at 831. Our commercial advices from China are to the 24th Inns from Hong-Bong. Everything continueerper fectly quiet both at Hong-Kong and at Canton, and the only interruption to business was occasioned by the heavy rains which had fallen, and had swollen rivers so as to render the navigation impracticable. The business during the month in the leading staples was, therefore, strictly , confined to the supply of the immediate wants of the dealers, and the prices of cotton and cotton twist had suffered a de cline, whilst white and grey long-cloths barely maintained the quotations of the previous month. The extravagant prices asked by the teamen for the new chops of tea, of which a few had arrived, had pre ! ven.ed operations, and teethe old stock was nearly ex hausted, the exports for the seem 1848-9 were con sidered closed—vis.: Black Orem Taal. Mt* Export lb. lb. lb. FM hake 22,436,470 6,304,370 21,911,340 tr.= Ibumbs' 10,938,298 1,932,922 12,311,224 ... 38.772,7C41 8,478,798 47,251,364 Season 1847-46 The new crop of tea is considered of a fair average quality, and the greater portion particularly clean flavoured. Of raw silk there was none at market. The export of the season was 18,600 bales against 22,400 bales silk daring the previous Lesson. Shipping was abundant, and vessels, for want of occu pation, were leaving in bailee,. The rate to London was nominally 31. 3s. The Salnpian and Coromandel have together on freight for London about five le kba of Byose silver. Sycee was at a premium of 9 1 per cant., and Mexican dollars 2 per cent. premium. Ex change on London 4s. id. for Oriental Bank bills, and 4s. 2d. to 4e. 2ld. with slipping documents. From Batavia we have accounts to the 22d June. The expedition to Bali was expected to arrive, on its return, in the course of the week. The market for sugar Was rather active, aud prices firm. Several par- 1 oels had been sold at 12f. 7k. to 15f. per picnl. Coffee wu eagerly sought after, and several parcels of Pudang bad been disposed of at 18f. to 18f. 75c. per Lunt The market was well supplied with most articles of cotton manufacture, and the demand was limited to the local wanes. Mauritius advices are to the 22nd June. A few parcels of the old crop of sugar remained on hand, and full prices had been paid for thoso lately sold. The total e`elimente to the 19th Jane amounted to 102,102,472 in. egainet 109,986,9151 U. at the lame time in 1848, and 130,408,9691b5. in 1847. The quotations of ngar were as follows :-Low brown to middling brown, 3 dole. 25 c. to 3 dots. 85 c.; low grey to good grey, 3 dole. 50 c. to 4 dole. 90 c. • low yellow to middling, 3 dole. 60 c. to 4 dole. Lo c. ; good yellow to fine, 4 dole. 75 c. to 5 dole. 50 c. The principal holder of rice had booght up the remainder in the market, about 15,000 begs, and also put of the limited supplies expect. d. The selling price of the holder was 3 dole and a further rise was expected, as the stock in the whole colony was only about 70,000 bags, 55,000 of which were in the bands of the speculators. Coffee was quoted at from 9to 10 dollars. Freigh:s to the United King dom were from 31. to 31. 10s. Of bills there was a great scarcity, and 5 and 6 per cent. premium had been paid for Commercial Bank and private drafts at 90 days. For East India Company's paper 51 cents were asked. Treasury Bills were at from 9 to 10 per cent., and sovereigns at 61 per cent. premium. With these rates ruling, specie was resorted to, both in British and French silver, for remittances. The local government of Mauritius wee in treaty with the Commercial Bank to establish a new system of currency. The arrangement proposed is similar to that which exists between country banks and the Bank of England. The substance of the proposed plan is as follows : 1. The Commercial Bank to give up the right of issue, and receive an advisee in government notes to the amount of 100,0001., for which either Indian or British securities are to be given'for the fall amount. 2. The &ale to receive interest on securities, and pay • lower rate of interest for the government advance. 3. All monetary transactions-payments aed receipts-to be mode through the bank. 4. The bank to enjoy the advantage of a balance of govern ment money to the amount of 20,0001. without interest ; on any further sum interest is to be paid. 5. No mi urity will be required for the government balance. 6. Reports of the position of the bank to be published monthly. The.Erpreos of this evening gives a summery of the news receives from the United States and Canada by the steam-ship Europa, transmitted by electric tele graph from Liverpool. The letters and papers have not yet been delivered in the City. We make our usual quotation from the Mining Journal:- The amount of beldame which has been dons lately, and the expected advance in copper end tin, have given a tone of firmness to the mining shire market. The constant inquiry for dividend and leading mines is strong evidence that the mining interest is not likely to be so disregarded as it has hitherto been. la Tincroft there has been some considerable business done since our last, the reports from the mine mole than confirming the discoveries referred to in last week's notice. Treleigh, Trelawny, Bedford, and East and South Tamar, have been in request, and business dons. In the latter, a large number of shares have changed hands at an advance. Inquiries are also being made for East Wheal Rose, North Pool, South Banter South Francis, sad Wen Caradon. In Kispett and Bed ford some considerable improvements are said to have been reported, and shares have found buyers. A requisition for convening a special general meeting has been signed by several adventurers. North Rcekear, Com tort, Treviakee and Barrier, and West Cusdon, are among the mines lately represented as improved. Shams in the following miss. have changed bands since our last, viz. :-/Last Wheal Rose, 'Devon Great Consols, Trelawny, Treviskey and Beerier, South Blunt, Tincroft, Bedford - finite& Mary As., Treleigh, South Tamar, Tre gordea, East Tamar, Tamar Console, Esgair Ides, Welling ton, South Tolgus, West Providence, Trehane, Kingsett ' and Bedford, he. Wheal Mary Ann adventurers audited their amounts for Mara, April, and May, on the Bth inst., showing a profit of 81171. lie. on Ohs three months' workings, which, with the lance left frogs last amount, carries a credit of 1 1,0171. 19.. Bd. to the neat meeting, when a dividend may be Aptly expected. The mine is now represented to be in a better position than hitherto seen, and capable of returning 65 to 70 tow per month, and, from present appearances, may be considered a permanent and paying mine. Wheal Trehane two-meuthly meeting was held on the 9th inst. The accounts for March and April show • balance in favour of the adventurers of 6471. 13e 9d. A dividend of 30s. per share was declared, and paid forthwith. We learn that some new steam machinery is about being erected, foe which a reservation has been made in the funds. The agent's report represents the mine in a very favourable posi tion, and operations progressing towards some very import ant points. A parcel of about 131 tons was sold on the 10th. The Wellington Mines bi-monthly meeting was held on the 10th; the Wanes is favour of the mines amounted to 4481. 15a. 3d. • a dividend of 11. 10s. per 266. h share was de clared for Mirth and April, leaving &balsam of 641. 15s. 3d. to next account. The agent reports the lode productive in the 82 fathomlevel especially, which is the deepest level, and there is every prospect of the course of ore holding down. The Alfred Consols adventurers met on the 10th, and audited the accounts for February, March, April, and Key; the division of loss for the tour months amounted to 11.1 s. 2d per 1,024 th share. Ths mine is represented to have considerably improved sine, the last meeting. Mayen and Bedford meeting was held on the 6th, when the amounts for April, May, and June were read ; the state- I shows • balance of 51. 2s. 7d. against the company, to meet which, and future operations, a mil of tes per share was made, with a sanction for the committee of management to make a further trail of be., should it be required, before the next meeting. The agent's report is highly gratifying; exclusive of the course of lead which they are now working soon, several improvements were anticipated, which we learn bars been realised since the meeting. Vincent meeting was held on the Bth, when the reports of several agents were read, confirming the opinion of and the, mode of operations adopted by the managing egoist as being the most satisfactory towards bringing the mine into a pro- Stable position ; the statement of accounts was satisfactory, and a call of 10s. by two instalments made, which will fees the mine from all liabilities. Wheal Tregorden account for April, May, and June, was held on the 9th ; the accounts showed a balance of 1421. 16a. 10d. against the mine, and a call of 10s. per share was made. The mine has much improved since the last account and continues to hold out prospects of further and Immediate improvement; the lead raised here is unusually rich for silver, averaging 271. 18e. per ton. In foreign mines *ere has been a fair proportion of busi ness done. United Mexican has been is demand, and several transactions closed. In Allen, Copiapo, St. John del Rey, end Australian, buyers have been found, and bargains effected. The speech of the President of the Mexican republic mint be looked upon by the English creditor as highly satisfactory, not only to the bondholders, but also to those holding ohms in mining companies having claims upon the IVY( rnmeht The United Mexican Company being creditors to the amount of 350,000 dole., for sm ral years in abeyance, have now the certainty of its immediate liquidation. This debt had abeady been admitted by the Mexican pnvernment, and a commission hated acme time ago to examine and arrange the means for its final discharge, and the present resolve of the government at once terminate the labeurs of that com mission. Letters have been received from the Imperial Brerlian Mines to June 4th. The gold return, irsirn the 24th May to June 2, from both mines, is reported at 10110. 4-x. 101wts ; the total, from January lit, 1661 he. 7. ss. 16dvti. Gongs Sao presents nothing new. At Btßilllal the bit pump VOID appears to be the only returning point, until new On!, in clearing out some old workings, they find the Magellan lode productive, and some good work is being returned. Letters from the Guadalcanal minis have been received dated 3rd August, which advises the progress of operation.; generally the engine works well, and the water in fork to the 62 f. . level. The lode in a wines in the 31 fm. level (Pon Rico shaft) is producing some good work. In a recent number we stated that the water in the Linares load mine was down 18 fins. in the shaft, and that, cense queatly, the 15 fm. level was clear; nothing, of course. in the shape of ore was expected to be Lund in this level, but its condition, and the traces of the ore work , d away by the Spaniards, would enable the company to form a good Judg ment of the suture sad quality of the lode in the lower levels still unwatered. Is a letter from the =waging agent, dated Aug. 2, he says, " Capt•in Curry went down to the first level of the mine on Monday, principally with a view to erring. with the pitmen some necessary k ; while there he broke some fioe stones of lead ore." Be rep 'fled the lode as one of a very fine character, where it is left standing, but that the old workings are very extensive, and, conerquently, bat little comparatively can be seen of the lode. Th, erec tion of the engine cafe., is proceeding with great rapidity. The coinage at the Philadelphia mint during the first Rix months of the present sear wan 2,999,774 dole., of which 2,37.1,379 dole. were in gold. The vessel, Angelina, just arrived in the docks from Can ton, has brought 21 cues of specie. The William Stewart, also from Canton, has brought one b..x of gold dust, and two boxes of treasure addressed, and seventy-tour bcxesof treasure consigned to order. The v, uel, Iliad, from Accra, cne cue of gold dust and one cask of builinu, and the large quantity of id:crone casks of guinea grains. The Peninsular C. nip au y's steam-ship, Pachs, kw arrived at Southampton with specie to the amount of 11,2201. Reports still continue prevalent of the attempts of Austria to raise a new loan. We understand, that so far as Wars. N. K. Rothschild and Co., of London, are concerned, no negociations of the kind have been contemplated un their part. The East India Company have lately effected a sale of 1,000,000 oil, of silver, and have invested the proceeds In 31 per cents—the transfer of which took place yesterday, The Great Western Railway meeting seems to have gene off much more amicably than was expected, and the shores are firmer, but sales have been pressed in Caledonian, Midland, and North West* rn. all of which arc lieu.. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The English funds have suffered a decline tf lup to the preinnt time from the opening prices of the morning. Consols commenced at the closing price of yesterday, 921 to 1 for money, and 921 far account. Thty are now gaoled 92 to 1 for money, and 921 to for account. The There p.r Cent. Reduced were ' done at 921 and 1 ; and the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 931, and Exchequer Bills, at 44e. and 475. premium. Bank Stock, at 200. In the foreign market there is no particular feature, with the exception of Mexican being a shade lower, and Equsdor ndvanced to 31. The business marked is: Austrian Five per Cent. Bonds, at 761. Buenos Ayres, at 53. Equador, at 31 and 1. Dutch Two-and a-lialf per Cents., at 533 and 1. Grenada Deft rred, at 33. Mexican, ex coup ins, at 284, 3, and 3. Spanish Fives, at 181; ditto Torte per Cents., at 341 and 1. The French Rentes were rot quite so good in Faris yesterday. The Three per Cents. were last marked at 54.15, and the Five per Cent.. at 89.35. EN(11.1811 HONDO, Bank Stock. 109 200 1 3 per (3.. Cori . Ans. 521 I 6 por Ct. lted. nuns., 421 i 34 par Qs. 231 1 I Ks Ct. Con. Arms., 221 f Lichequar MAN 445. 475. roasios FUND& 6 per Cl. Auntnan binds. 1 per Cs. (kens& 8ria...17 111 4 9 . per Ct. Bele. Bonds. 64 6 Grenada Deferred Bd., n I 24 per Cent. ditto, 6 per Ct. Max, !gig. 2.8/ 91 $ per Ct. Brazilian Hat.,Bs 6 6 per Ct. re-url tu Rd,. f. 2 3 Ditto New. 84 6 Portuguese Cun;i 15 1 . 80 . 1 7 I w Ct. c., lettoa Apr6; 1 6 5 21 trill Hiai ß nir Fida., IQ ' l9 Ditto Column. Doi. lid... 3 per Ct. ,Sinnith Hds , 341 I Cialumltian Hounder lid., 35 5 :4pardsh Deferred Baia. Iv a . Cl. Dation Bah. 70 71 oat. Pamirs lidt., 31 4 25 per Ct. Dutch Ma., ni 3t 2 PCT Ot. Venezuela ilda., 29 7 1 4 per Cl. Dutch Cart, 8.5 34 Venosnela Deterred His.. 61 75 THE PRODUCE MARKET. El ENCINO-LAN AUGONT 20 . ScoAß.—The public Welt of auger deelore;l fur to moi roe► (Tuesday) are not Urge, yet anew reed ample for the I risen• demand. Rather a large quantity of foreign will be offered on public onto this week. oLer;::Thers has been Inquiry for Arraean and Madras for export ation, but there are no sellers of any quantity at Friday's prices. Canoe.—The news !seemed !Wm America ha , stimulated buyers thin afternoon, and upward. of 2,000 bales have b,en split at the ea. Creme prices of last week. Tattoo re mains at 39, to 395. 3d. ; town, 405.: rough fat„ 2e. ltd. Arrived during the week 3705 esske, delivered 1119 casks; the present stork In hand la 25,275 casks; at the earns period last year it was 15,317 make. Puovisloss.—Butter. The arrivals from Ireland have been large, and price* have declined lolly Is. iiilC9ll continues in but limited demand, but quot ,tions are not altered. flameout of demand for all qualities, except very line. Lard dull of sale. Tra.—The adrkes received horn China to.day hats not altered pricey In thin market. Ons steady. Seat, pale, 331. ; straw, 311. ; brown and yellow, 28f. to 301. ; sperm, SOL ; beadmatter, SW. to 841.; cod, 371.10 a; South Sea, M. to 301. 1046 ; olive, Gallipoli, 45/. to 451. ; 'pinkish and Siciy, 394 to 411.; palm, 311. 11*. to 391.; cocoa nut, 331. to 301.; seed, rape, pale, 341.; linseed, 251. 10s. LONDON WEEKLY DOCK RKTURN&—Atwes Itmosknel.__l DeUcored. Pr. Stock. - - - 1838._ gooks. W.lndlsi. alb 1.340 ' 2.06 28.967 39,509' Munition _ --. .bags 7.091 102,072 172 618 Denol& Madras. Pp 13,6111 164,035 141,428 Pardo — 11,0 0 5,697 301.113 218.500 Colman 71.1 ... cales 2 44 1,71 3,286 Mocha balsa 146 7,974 10.532 Ceylon , tess 5.471 4.524 91,091 128,104 COCOA, B.P bar 812 309 6,774 6,503 PorMso hap 1 cants 440 8,031 511 92.021 0,114 Ron. 'W.I. ca MINCINO-LAWE, Auo. 21, Half- past Two o'Cloek. SCOAH.—The public !ales of Sugar, amounting to 6,000 bags Mauritius, Bengal, and Madras, and 200 hhds. Barbadoes, arc log steadily, at ab o ut previous rates. Refined market rather rel i rriTit lost wect's prices. Comm —The public sides of 1,500 bags plantatim Ceylon arc going off steadily at last week's prices. Rice.—l,7lo bags of rnildling white 1101131 were offered and bought in above the motet value; the article wears a Orin --------- appearance. tkrrrou continuos very firm, with a good demand. la other article* no material alteratlon. The nu.rktt has openod with a dull appearance generally. TALLO W.—The market is without alteration, at the Mowing quotations :—Peternbure V. C. on the spot, 335. to 3.95. 9d.; October to Deeeroher delivery, 3bs. 6d. to 38.5. ad.; separate months' delivery, 311 s. 6d. to Sas. 9d. CORN.—ATLEannaT, Aue. 18.—The tuark ,, t dull and tractire; no new %heat has yet made ita appearance. Wheat, la ha 121. 10•. per load. Barley, 24a. to 21s. per qr. Beane, 3/e. to 34a. Pea; 30e. to Me. Oata, 18a. to 24a. BEDFORD, Aut.: 18 —Our market this day WAS more lively, and if anything rather better prices were given br the millers for Wheat A few samples of new Wheat were offered, which fetched 30a. per load of 3 bushels. All other corn at previous prices. -- - - CI KENCERTER, A.R. 20.—Our market was ratht r thinly attended to.day, but pk ntifully supplied with Wheat. Several tam. plea of new were eibi'ated, but were not in coalition enough to com mand attention; otherwise, tkey were or good quality. Good old Wheat met a dull sale, at lag week's mime; while Inferior torts were very low. Wheat, St. 10a. to 111. WI. per load. Oats, 22a. to 25r. per qr. BMW, Ws. to Us. BADLEIOII, Aug. 20.—We had, as might he expected, a small market to day, both of people and corn, the weather being fine, and our farmers determined to make the bent of it. Wheat, the only grain un offer, w ILI at nearly or about late prices. We did not use say of the new crop offering, unless it was l'ess. HAY.—SMITIFIELD, Aug. 21. —Messrs. Cooper and Davis rep, rt the following quotations : Prime Meadow. 70 , . to l'Ss. I nOWINS.. to :few . SA, to SM. Inferior W. WA 5. Clove: .. We. to 90s. I Straw. ... 24d. to Stew ...... to Wt. CATTLE, dte.-CoLcusimma, Aug. 18.-The show of Sheep and Lambs was large, and much more than adequate to the de mand, the buyers being hut few; and the limited sales effected were at declining pries. Heats were plentiful in supply, but very few fat ones were un offer, but they fully realised last week's rates. Fresh and lean ones (the latter principally Irish) ware dull in ale, and com manded hut low pelts. A few tolerably good rnilch Gores were clamed off, at good pies. Sucking Calves fetched rather better pekes than for the last two or three weeks. There was a large show of Weldt Ponies, but generally of an ordinary deserir ion; moat of them were two and three years old, and varied in price from 11. lee. to 71. each. The Horses shown were of a secondary and ordinary sort, and but very few changed bands. The Pig trade was very flat, and prices gesently declined 3 per cent. Supply: Sheep and Lambe, 4,940; beasts, 818; run, 105 ; Calves. 27 ; bora! and Pouie, 72. Nonericn, Aug. 18.-Our market ezh,hited an excellent allow of store Cattle; in fact the numbers were far greater than the demand, and a clearance could not be effected at-for Scots, 3,6 d. to Is. W.,' Shorthorns, 3.. to 3 a. 6 d. • Devon and Irish, 2a. 6d. to 3a. per atone of dile. when fat. Fat 'Mania poor show, at 6s. 6d. to 7s. per stone of lilts., and all sold. The pens were wed filled. (Toad keeping Sheep end Lanse a very dull sale, and all mould not be sold eves at a reduction in mire. Fat Sheep, 6a. to 6s. &L per with a dull sale. In store Piga and tat Polk no alteration worth nodes Loctotanin LAMB FAIIt, Aug. 14.-The number shown wee rather less than was anticipated. There were fewer lots of Cheviot lambs than usual, many from the Moffat district and north wards having been sold previous to the market for Forfanshire. It vas reckoned that there might be about 50.000 in eIL The market hem slow, but by naid.day quickened, and a very large portion of the whole was Fold by three o'clock. A good many, however, re. Mined unsold in the evening; but, as It to now the practice to have a second show next day, it is ly that few will be uldenately left in the bands of the fanners. The pries were much about what were anticipeed by both sellers end buyers, with the exception perhaps of of the beet erces-bred lambs (Cheviot and Leicester), which kept nearer last ywx'.• prices than any others in proportion. Perhaps 20 or ao tots of thre sort, comprehending fever.' thousands ; ran from 13e. to 21s. Those from Roborthill and Bengali were said to be the latter price, while • good many more farms is carrie„oter s wasupbray. an d Ktrkmohoe were from 19s. to 20a. A more numerous Cl/O8 of emu-buds ran from 130, to .12.., while some top lots from inferior lands were we low u from Ile. to 12s. There was a Loge number of Cheviot top adder Lambs. A sew lots from Whitcastles and other farms were called about Ile.; a good many of a good clue from Yee. to 10s.; and from harder farms from U. to 9s. Second Cheviot ewe Lambs from 7e. (W. to Os. There ware not many pure black-teed Lamb In the market. The boat wader lambs front Dryfehead, were about 9e.; few others from 7e. Yd, to bs. &I. A good many black-faced Leicester crosses gave from tta. 64. tolls . Taking the whole market the price was from I, ed. to 2s. 6d. per head below last year, but not more on the Lambs of 20s. than of Os., which was partly owing to the condition of the beet clue from lower postures being this year mole than osnelly superior to those from higher alteations and inferior rainless 011111 j to the cold ness of Use season. The fall in,' however, front 20 to 23 per cont. be. low the prices of 1646 and IM7; but it nearly correspond, with tbat an Mutton, and the rates of this matket have been conatleredialliakwou kinkr and keeper. 4Y! i ~~. k ~U% -`