The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-20 00:00:00

jowl , come per ;Isolartn•l rtt of Mb. nem. Tore -meat, &livered 41 to 44...4as lkoZiawor ea Ikatoik sad 33 la SS to U - - Maghni. IP lII.AT, MAW* mg Kos*Sorg... 44 to 411-115.4 3$ to il4 P•torostoot h r isei lsolt. art Otettio. - 44 to 47 t tenet. rad . 1 , 0011 hal 1.115 10 . 1 11 - - .- U - U W lo 44 - Roman.. _—......-.... ...Afro. irliviiiii—. - to - Oro% and Oil= .. II V Cirdl4l4.---........7=14... =7. ..Mi1a1i . r .. ..... 44 ii) DO 0144. Itosso ..-........ 14 to IS Iromeirmes is 4 eirslimil—..---.. 15 to 17 NMI& asol Dusa . — 13 13 to 15 Plosisil sal Delok . B.l .---....13 IS to 13 DOW Irr•-.....----. IP or 33-5144 to - --.--...--.. i . i .. u ... / —2l to to —3, T o " :51411F15, pet illil. ~.111111 WWII -. 4 --old -to - Ps - - Itiu.rv. /toast IS TS% 1117 . .ditllllos SS up IN 65,1.5 Cows SS tollf...Lormso -to - Loom. %AM and Itoloba 33 to 34 aft Modkurroslos oat U 5...... to 14 to 3$ Won* -to - Jiloopolod 14 to SS s, low C.4sos ; troo of duty. per 105...........- L 3 35 to S 3 is.. Loom Caen, Oat& mad Germs- S 5 Is. le S I Ito. Dino ?Tomb sad Anorkm 8 • N 0.% S 7 to. nom AmerteaLser borrel of Mika- .„ „ 22 to 24 llauuk C-tarlias ......- ......... -. hack potash of Nara- trio .».......«.......«» ... 31 to $3 SUITALS INTO LONDON ROM 11% *CO. TO 13th AtO. 4151. Salials. 54086 131414. Vomits. 111431 ......«» 1037 ...... $571 5eur.........-- 10 1 10 1 .».»I MO Oslo flooz, LLD goal ; LIN barrels. Mgt, 1,319 qrs. - IVA, •Iviim- • • Annoys. 18.—Td day there was but a abort supply ef to beat, and but a thin atterlanee of farmers at market ; the trade was heavy. but the pekes of lam wd ek were (idly relined, and the turn of prices was deekksily b favour of the holders. there was but e FlTllia -how of new Wheat. width was eery flow, and in ezerl'ent On moan, and was mkt w about 40a. tn 445. per qr. Flour underwent no chow. The !kirk • trade was very light, but not alteratios la quo:spans was experienced, Oats were the turn dearer, but very little business doing. H[41144 and Peas were scarcely inquind after, and Lewes unthread in value. N heat, St.. to Vs. Oats las. to to Vs. id. Mesas, ;.2s. to 3 , e. Tests, 361. to Sae. Malt, 34. . i to Ms. per qr. Moat, 33. to 31s. per ...kilt. BATII. Ast. 18.—Oar market wee Arm, at list week's priors; the supply wag small. The potato disease appears to ha ge neral la Ode modes. Wheat, 3ds. to ire. to o to 16.. Beene, Stn. to 41*. Pies, Ms. to eft. Osta, Ida to 21.. Br Renick, Asir. 18.—We kad • fair supply of grain at te aa3*. market, sad we quote prices as this day se'nuMht. CANURIDOE. Aug. 18.—We bad a very moll market to day. but several samples of new V. heat were s •ld ; the quality tree seem; sod the )teld much complained of. Wheat, old, 4 ill. to ten; arm 41s. to itie. Trefoil, his. to ltd. Usts, new, Koala 18.1 Old, Ik to Vs. Nottans ebe offering. Caltrsattt:ag, Aug.llB.—We hula wiry dull market. but mires Moat the erne, and • tolerably good supply of new Wheat. slse.l, site, old, 41s. to Ps.; brown, No. to 43. • new, 40s. to 41..; white, On to '44. bogey, new, 294. to UN bat% sew, Us. Bean., old, ; ticks. 331. Peas, :tin. Tares, to. 3d. to Saki. per bit lid. CARLISLI, Aus. 18.—The market to day Noe well sup plant milt an &antedate at grain, at prices much the mote m Lot week, wish aped demos& CoLcult•Thh. Asa. 18.—The weather during the week has been dm kw karma operatisaa, and good progress hss beets made. ibe attendance a tansurni at today's mwket Is extremely limited, bat little barber doing la aid Wheat, and th d at lipt week's priced The .apply of sew it larger ht ice that of otd ; the quotay I. am* utter them bee week's, to 4.4. per qr. are therates kerne, red ; white la peoportioa. !to Mew, rod but few Bear Editing. !mare Mebane, eapply,md low we b rates are ataisuatmd. . . A. 18.-We had a small business at war Barka ;hie day, priers be WM t being Danis ally the same as list mat. Pliny aid Liam remain without change. The sales of um were at lid, to Is. ter qr. leis money. We have still occasional Shower% but wiffillae maitre mat week a large quantity of Wheat maid be carried. The &Mowing are our quotations : Wheat, whit.. pperr imp. lath% ss.r.d. to 6e.; red, 4a. PM. to Se. M.; Dantsit whit. ), per 41014..,1;x, 0.1. to6a. 3d. ; Puiub. pow. isidue, Mettle, ea. ad. to kis.; thlsmi, 'oft, fid. to ; Wreak, Teparog, hard, nominal, 4s. 6d. to 4s.kd. Barley, Zeolite. minding. per .19211 a, Va. to 241.; malting, per imperial qr, AM. a. • Irian. grinding. Ds. to 13a. ad.^ maltiag, 61.4, gru . sd 225. to Ms. arts, Emptied, ter imperlol brink M. to 4*. fors Uppsala. per opts., 3s. 6d. to >k Id.; Treads, Do* small tick, is. ltd. le 41a. Ift.• Irish, re. lad. to 4s, Om, Vanish. Wombed; Itemisteeethp, ;alto, per 31114 a, We. ta les. 04.; tvel., Waterford, Unshod, Ile ed. to laa; Welsh, block, 111. to 19a 4.1.,• per 312 the 1., IS. In Ite. bd. Poo, pay sad vhders, Lattlid. kis. id to Is. Id.; had" >~ two to 4a Ikea, bat meads. flogliats. Ws' .t. Ile. Limited clews, per we. beach, ?I. MIL OttLiordlaD, Aug. 13.-The weather has continued 'ivory, 1,1 not soar to oasis much Impediment to borer.; opera tion., bout me-AA of the Wheat crop In this district ha. ing . been emu:of in fair conAlluil At nor market today there n.m .n tn. fupply of new Wheel, of We quality, which, together with old, woo divosed af ea asinewhot better drew :Sew, from fia to dom. al, 325. to Ws. liakarusa, Au 4. 18.-Oar market was thinly attended; many are entnig.4 In harvest operation& which Is nearly general about hum. 'llse lltes Mope raw looked more abundant, the rotate bring free tram say &deem ; Oda sampled with the expectation of abundance at home, ad probable large arrivals of foreign Cork soon cures this district to list enerMy the deptemarg effects of the South arab s factors purchasing at (limonite, Bristol, ike.„ there flour, dreh our nit& n for years were enabled to supply them with. AU this combination of eireirmstaates °perste to ke. p down prices. Wheat, per 6214.., Ss. &I. lei re. Id. Barley, per bushel, 3. id. M Is. at. Beam, 4s. fid. to 4e. M. Oats, 2s. Id. to ds. ail. Peas, 4a. M. to M., butlers, fd. to is. niIIiTIVOD. An& 18 -The Wheat trade to-day fee Ile oomph. rob, r dearer, my Is. M, lead; Inferior aorta no Wild , Ueda- We bad a law supply of sew Wheat • the quality good. Priem from wto ale. per load. Other meted born support last week's prices. 1A heat, treat 2:s. to 34e. per Wed. Barley, lla. to 28s. per qr. 0 ts, lbs. to 24e. Peas. Ms. to /W. per load. Beam, les. to 22a. Tares. Pre. to 33v. Bye, Mk to M. KlinDaL, Aug. 18.-At to-day's marks* we had shove as mono nippy of grata. Uposk the whole, we bad a dull rile, but we haven . a tisration to note. Wheat, Ms. to 32e. per dud of 20 stone. toots, lld to 13d. per stone. American barrel flour, 275. to Its. L tSCtaTIII, Aug. 18.-We have now bed a week of wet, hussesrous weather, but today it looks snore promising, with a riving turufort. r. Hatred will be general in the neighbourhood neat week. 7Th. m irring's market was fairly supplied with all article*. Wheat odd treely it fully former prices. Ithtmeal dull, bid not cheaper. Who:, per Vanes. 2*. to .its. oatmeal, pat It lbs., 21e. Gd. to 17e. Gd. Li:tomtit, Aug. 18.-We had rather a short supply of at our market to-day, and last week's pries. , wee fully sup. pe list. Barley was sully 10. Wrier, and nth were effected with ea ters., ditto:laity. even at tad reducaan. In other grain there was as ati MANCHOSTFR, Aug. 18.-Althoueh we have not had to. nt,..r.fur nuure of continuum fine weather during the week, the busici- of the rorn trade has pt.iceeded slowly, and prices him bent scan ly ta.tint.aned. The .time dereripti xi applies to the Liverpool b , ,t Wakefield reiterilay Wh...t was Is. per qr. lower. T n .d., t h e srsa iher i. still 'bowery, but the prhiso rhea. Purehamers art vet y eautoawly, and only so far as le requisite for the supply of Pr ear .west h „ nn (and WWI only bt.eg saleablelkd shut on any 2.1. per falirche*Peri em .only be rpv,tt 41 lower. Indan Corn full 2s. per p. dearer. Is Otis r articles no kartauulm alteratimi. The following are the prim; bmltel r f :tribe., English, white, 6e. 74. to To. &L; red, 1..61 to l's. LI. ; foreign, free, red, Gs. 0 I. to 7s. tel.; white, 70. to 76.6 d. Baby, per btfehul 60145., As. Al. to 3a. Mt per Ireh 4 Abs., English, :scotch, and line Irish, 2s. !MI. to 117.nrish kr,. m e i ra w, 2..:d. 1,, 2.. ad. HONK Mr qr. a Stints., Enali.b W4ll. AU. 10 de.; tick, 325. to $4.. Malt, for fi imperial h u .h s i. la.. 11.. to Ma.; Am seconds. Ws. to 41s. Pea.. p. r iniperkai bi k t„,;• • white and blue boilers, 12s. to ree. Fir, po r ...irk of yao t ii.h and Irish li, 32e. to 33..; superfine, 14.. rd. to :04.; team :17., se Bit; 0010181, bad of 24014..,:EngLialt and Irish, tie. to Zia. _ _ N•wcA•TLE trots ITN!, A. 18.-The we ather rill one Miles Hari ttted, frequent showers baring fatten at ir.tervals dar ing ti k we e k. while the temperature has been km, :mil sot at all cal ve/idol to 13.01 a the maturity of the crops. The trate during the week lois ruled somewhat steadier, and a fair extent of blisinees hoe bender in Wheat. and where Flour ho not been unduly forted, ocate ores ions rates ham, been sustained. For WI. and ik a s a there h. a mom inquiry, bit for other articles the demand has proved Lin:.+kTic raisins of the blockade in the Baltic has already been att. n ad *7 !wrAteLoll results. In almost every part of the kingdom eaa.:ance lava* to be recovering, and intim.. ideality, where the Was ire i•derries have been Looming under great depression, a slight 'moron mutt is apparent. The general revival in trade, by *Nordin' increased employment to the tabooing &mom twist concurrently occasion a greater demand foe Mem& nags, • and as to no pet at the kinickon, nor ea the comment can we lint the crop etiolated beyond an overage, we eau we no Lager in risking an I even !withal( over haree,t line old U., 05 at present prices. It seems evident that neither France nor Beleiu u will be enabled to supply this troantry in liberally en hereto. im% and, Ulnae all matters into consideration. it is our divided opaa i n that tomes bare touched their lowest point for the peanut. At , me market ein morning we had a better sulkily of %Twit ham the meows, but the arrivals coastwise king tridl.g, fresh thrashed pea a Is, as well as the ied south country and foreign, were taken off a: imnethot were net preeinusly obtamable. Flour was generally 1. It with neve boners% which tended to cheek business, Bye, lark y. and Malt without change. Beans either dearer, and Peas • shish clemsr. With Oats we were fairly supplied, but the arrivals king telling 0.„,k, coin, whether EnaliAi or f , rrarn, was the torn deariv. with, upon the whole, sa imprueed teeing. The fallowing are too primes: Wheat, Northumberland, new, white, 30a. to 3244 nsit, 104. to 4t..• Naito& and Suffolk new,whitie, 30s. to 325.; red, 41.. to Ms.; Lincolnshire, new, white, 40.. to Sas; reel, 435. to 46e. A dimacath and be Feick, white, 40e. to Sts. • rst, to, r e , B ye , Nir• dr and !Week, 21a. to Vis. Boric!, Norfolk and noNolk, 265. to 75..; chevalier. Pas. to Yet ; Northumberland and Scotch, 225. to ; thee:diet, 211. to 2rm.; geinding and disini.nte. 24s to no r. Nat, •.. to SOL ; chevalier, 30c. to 32a. Oms, NorthunaLerland and Bo th p cat% new, Ns to 23..; OlOOT1411:ind Angus. new, 17 4. to white boiler.., turning. 2M. to 2 4 1.; guy and ma ple, 280. to 3ne. Beane, new, 214. to 32% Four, fine Stockton en 1 Northern. Ise. nut, 314, to Jois.t Norfolk whites, 335. to 17% per. ma; house. huals, ids. to 33,6 ; seemed% dea. to 335. • households, 25.. to 12..; third% 20. to .10%; households. 26.. to 30a. Foreign: Wheat, Dantsic eat Konigsberg. white, She to 52..; nst, 41, to Ito.; SilsAisa, white, 44a. to SW.; red, 43.. to 475.; Meelimiliuur and Piemeranlan, white,l6%.to 3.4.; red, Mk. to 405.; II dolsok. Mark% and Anb At, white, 465. to fills.; red, 12s. to Ns.; Nell and Motet, white, 410 to 16s; red, NO to 11s. ; Petersburg and Archamel, red, 37., to 4*...; farina, red, 34% to 42..; ditto MM. red, 12a. to 4 Is. Nye, Pomeranian and Pramian, 235. to 2514 IttAkatt. 225. to 21s. 11 irley, goal, 21e. to 2fia.; Pomeranian and Thilatrin, 2^o to 22.. (kits, Dutch brew, 17s. to Wk.; Pomeranian Mel, Ifs t o ; Hokum and liodsh, Its to 15..; Archangel and LA. 140 to 14.. l'eas, white, 24.. to 241. than., Friesland, at'.. to 125.; Alegaistrian, 2.11. to Si.. The arrivals thin week are : Wheat, ems. wise. Net ; Mrstign„,l,lto. Baby, foreign, 577; Walt, Most wise, 7; Oat., aostwier, 133; foreign, 134; Pews, foreign, lig; BOMA TJ Vv. I: or, coesterima VIC meta. N.Avromi (1•1.2 117 Awn?), Aag. 18 -There was eearev.v any buoinem Iran at our market this day fanners being bm:y.acageel at hareem; • !kw waraper of new to List mews from 40 .:,t 425. per v.; d ether Math of Fain same as Let week. Ntnovictt, Aug 18.-1 he tree of oar marktt was firmer eerier, Lanes yesterday and lambi had some heavy pins: and we WAo poi, ' 1.. to 2 a . p ew qe . *raw, Swan car, and much motton thw r , t Jon Po. pan of the Mayan Quafil7 Walwaved average 621 h. Pt , troatt. ere retest to mil mutt of the growl's trop is laid, and, Fa em-tparaev id Jolla May to nworkat. The Lahti.% and light bad ie especimi to yield mart abasdastly, and it will be doe in Rahn.. on Ours lei& Moir sod • dull stk. at 1.. per sack olviusee. tech. iaw,r an s wim, gei prism.. description.% and led. per to la the peke. Oat% Weems, amg net without altevatice in vales.. Wheat, white, 40% to M. per quieter red, Vla to V". Bar' IA 11.. to 2.3.. Oats, 26., to 24% Ikons 13s. to SM. Peas, 2t,. to na. tine household flour, o. b. pm nth 2attibm. 7 7v., Port ! limo Pt analog sacks anti dinning one mutt'. audit; total, la. gd. San Mors. NoTTINCIIIS*4. Aug. 18 -se haw, a polid ementemeth sieseeresat of harvest operathme in tide neighboirkeni. Monad the ' , metier be Coe seat a good parts= at corn will MI awing the attn. And the quality to are tt to be severally good. Our -r if Wheat at al .rtet CodyCodyit not very lazir, but we have onosebe immediate wants; needy boyars m.ly bring porehasetw at about the rain of Met week. Me itme many deses showing, whkh, wilt Oats wad Haney, at, be quoted at previous prima• r cram ao•ocon, Aug. 18.-Re had a smell supply of ink taw lotion and pe NM noniaSlll is dart week, gar- THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1849. RAILWAYS. This llsr. Two o'cznox. The sharemarket is decidedly better this morning, and an improvem,nt has taken place in the prices of most lines. Lordln and North Westerns have been done as high as 130. London and South Westerns at 341. Midlands at 631. Eastern Counties at 81. York, Newcastle, and Berwick', at 201. Caledonian' are quoted 10s. per share higher than at the close of Saturday's market. In French lines nothing is doing. Co to.day up to 1 o'olock. Vte erpreoo. wary to the growers: Wheat, 611 b. to 6211 k per bethel. 425. to 4H.; gee, 1131b 4 465. thoa d. to tOrd. per Woe. Beare, Us. to 31a per fer. baperhaL The weather been during the wrest h.ra beta favourable Ow harvest operelisee.w.d suers few pleas of Wheat bare been mutt& Pirewoitell, Aug. 18.—Fareurs being generally *nested la harvesting operettas, the attendance at our market ea, 'null to day, and Whet tranagtiora to.lt place in any gram White Wheat, new, 121. per load; old, XI. to WI.; red, old, 91. to 9!. 104. Burley, 2.1 a. to V.. pet qr. Otte, 20,. to 21e. Deane, 31ia. to 400. Venal am Sea. to 4ba. P HESTON. Aug. 18.-The weather during the greater part of the week, has been waresanably old, with frequent heavy sheeny of rata and with enly short intervals oultsbie far harvest oper.liono. The ease languor we bete none. d forseveral weeks peel has continued to prevail in the Cora trade generally, and in the few tranmetions that occurred up to yesterday rather lees prices were submitted to. The - supply of Engthb Whet at our Corn kicks/age today was small, and a clearance wo readily effected at the rites of this day weunight. All all den-Options ex granary met a limited sale, and eamt be noted Id. per - bushel cheaper. rear id. pet peck hem, and &Mewl to quit. r Ikons in pod supply, and rather either. Oath in the abeecee of my et thing tame than a retail demand, bdely sustained our last quedatirms. Id Oatmeal neglected, end our qausutione little mare thus numinel. No IS sew produce at market. 't he following are the priors: Wheat, per winder of 220eb5., English, Lancashire, white, 230. Od. to * Me. ed.; red, 215. Gd. to 23e. ; Yorkshire and other counties. red, 215. to 23.. Od.; Irish, per buo,tha of 75th.., white, 6s. ed. ; red, superior qualities, tie. (rid_ to 6e. 2d . ; middling to mud, Se. 44d. It s. Wid. }onion, per bushel of 70Ibc, American and (Sneeze, lel white, le. 2d. to 7a 7ed.; red, th. 10d. to 7e. 2d.; &meek, Aoclarn, 11, and Stettin, red, Te. Id. to 7s. 3d. • Hamburg and Lower Bettie, red, 66.10 d. to 75. Od. ; Rot erdam and the Rhine, red, ea. Bd. to _ 7a. •. french , red, 60. h is to be. 10d. Flour, per pack of 240106., r , Entilish, fine to superfine, 29e. 6d. to abi. rid.• mining, 245. to ,_, L ee 31s. Od.; French, per sat of Vittlbs., superfine and extra superfine, we n , 33.. to 30..; American, per barrel of lthibs., 26e. Beam, per .. wtodle of 220110, Engle& and bleb, 13a ed. to 14.. Ott. Oats, per bushel of 4WD , . lath, prime inciting qualities, 2a. 101 d. to ee, 2a. .td.; common, 2 . 6. ed. to he bed.; provender, C.A. lid. to 30. 3d. . 1 .4 Oatmeal, per load Oatmeal, of nieltito.,thiglieb, the. 04. to e7s. ,• Irieb, choice 1. 0 sample. 2th &I. te 23e ed.; good general qualities, 2.fe. ed. to 246. ; esideling to gad, 2%. Id. to 236.3 d. Indian Corn, per qr. of Pit Ite., ee 29e. to Jut. Indian Corn Meal, pee peek of 24,10 c, white, English l mannbetare, 16e. ed.; yellow, 16e. for. Bran, per pack of 2401 th., I* English and Irish , lee. 26 18 Re*DING, Aug 18.-We had an increased supply of new 14 le beet today, although not a largo one. The quality stet comes in- 111. fetter to general ext relation. We note a decline in the tome of fully le 3e. per qr. ; old was cot so *stied as for some weeks peel The 6, 'elm , of this was fully maintained, and in a few eases a trilling ad. 6, vanes was given. eo little hushes. was don la eyeing Corn that we Se de nut think it proper to alter late quotations. 124 SAFFISOX-WALDSW, Aug. 18.-Wheat market by no ge means brisk ; old, 4.5. • new, and that mbar tender, 46e. per qr. 13 Barley, 24c to 211'. B eans, old, Me. to 112 a. Peas, new, lee. to Sts. A dull sale for Oats, at from lie. to 2.5. 23 ss SU•TrialitltY, Aug. 18.-The harvest progresses very 26 fasaurably, and should the weather centime fine two or three days le longer, the whole of the Wheat will be sea and in excellent order. * The crops of all descriptions of grain are most abundant, amounting ei to a full average. We were Weedy Familial with cid Wheat today, 26 with a few ample§ of new Wheat. The trade for the former was et. dull, at about last week's priers • but the latter found pureh.yers at le 460. per fr. Me demand far Ilitley, Oats. Beene, and Peas was ex- 28 treme 7 hatted. but underwent nut:hang, in value. Wheat, 71.4x5. 18 to 111. lee. per bed. Barley, 24a. to lta Oat% 17e. to lls. Beans. If 32.. to PM Yeas, 334.444e5. par qr. Hoar, 33e. par soak. If Su agWillitintr, Aug 18 -Orr market wag thinly attended 12 4, today, on account of the farmers being busy in the harvest. There l e i was a small supply of Wheat, Barley, lab, be., which made the ji rune as last wees, with little or nothing doing. AO WARYINSTRIL Aug. 18.-Our market today was anode- sa rately well attended. The supply el old Wheat was eat very good, as thresh fully equal to the demand, sends were dull at an improvement II of lan per qr. upon tut wale. cerreersp. There woo uhle one very fine ige ample of new Wheat, which wee reds y dissent ter, and realised 36 Ws. per qr. Barley and Oats fully maintained cast week's prices, but 53 the tremnettine were of a very 'kneel character. limns and Peas le attracted but wr little attention, a hick, with Melt and Flour, under- 17 west no change is value. Wheat, old, 2;e. to 46.. • new, We. liar- in by, 235. to We. Oat., 18e. to 235. Beane, We. to 601 s. Pea% 3Pc to 23 4th. Wall el s. to 645. per qr. Tarn, 3s. 6el. to its, per bushel. 124 Thar, 33e. per sack. se WINCUESTSIS, Aug. 18.-ll•rust operations have pro• lee ended very favourably during the last fortnight, and the whole of lls_ tie Wheat fins in this wighboutheed are now cleared. The crops me,„, have been teamed in excell. rat order, and both quantity and quality se ere well spoken of. Barley one Oat mowing has emenamiced • th e L. former premises a very aleoulant crop; but the latter eanannt be fe e molten so favuurably ot, in many of the fields are thin in plant. The 0 . Potatoes area lull average en p, being unusually large and compare- le teeny free trots disuse. At our marset today we were scantily se "implied with grain, and the attendance was thin. Whew wan held 2 , 3 _. firmly at Lest week's price., but the trade was very eluggioh. Sales of eel Barley and Oats were made at prices a trifle higher than law week; ee,„. but Beans and Peas were nominally Haltered, and the trade ee generally ruled dull. Wheat, 71. I% to lb. per lad. Barley, 225. 5 .,.,. to 2%. per qr. Oats, IPs. to 23.. Items, 306. to Ws. Pees, sew, 38s. `el to 40e. bait, See. to62s. per qr. Flour, 34e. to 33a. per sack. el Wtsngui. Aug. 18.-The weather during the week has 9 not been all that the fanner could wish, sell no harm has been dome so beyond keeping beck the harvest Cutting of Wheat is partially begun se in this district, and will be nest week. It is now pee a doubt 3 as to the injury sustained the fen Wheat" (bath by blight and 111 mildew) being elle, sine. Potatoes are also chewing deserve all see around us. The quantity of grain effermg to-day Is small. The gs, miens an the winder' buyers of Wheat, at fully the prices of bet ft week. Oats and Beans are saleable at Owner rates. Wheat, white, se 41e. to 41e.; rats, ele. per qr.; red, 40s. to 435.; extra, 445. Oats, to ed. to Old. per stone. Beane, 31s. to Weeper qr. et. WoltEraTltd, Aug. 18.-There was a mall attendance be and limited supply of English Wheat at our market today, and the * males made were at about the currency of tbk day wennight ; for old 114 the price of new was irum er. ed. to Os. per 112th.. Barley rather ad lower. Beans fully sea dr. Fine (Fats name, whilst moduiary le qualities are difficult to quit. On Peas the turn was in favour of the 1 00 buyer. 23 YORK, Aug. 11.-We hove bad partial thundershowers 2 4 2 daring the last week, which have somewhat Interrupted harvest sw eess. Cutting Isom ver will neat week become general. At 30 this day's market the quantity of Wheat down was considerably more * than math base been lo Iced for from the reports of our flamers four 124 or nee weeks elate; and although they were Indisposed to gee at a 0 decline, it has been bought at fully lan per qr. lets money than last es week. In alter articles no alteration. Wheat, white, 475. to 615. si per imp. eir.; red, 4Se. to 47,, Malt, Wm. to Mts. Oat , lid. to pfd se e per atone of 1411.. Flour, 375. per sock of 2eolbs. SO Dentin, Aug. 17.-We hays had during the pest few fit. days frequent very heavy showers, but being generally followed by a et. breeze, and lee sunshine, the all eta have not been me injurious as et. might have been idairmated. The supply of new Frain l,ao not much 10 isonamed. and the currency of Friday no but little varied. Indian W On b ed. to lan Per qr. higher, but the demand le limited. The fol. 6 lambs was the currency for new grain : pets, tee ed. to.llan per 20 Ififfibc. Beer, 7s. to W. per 224115. Bapeeeed, tem. to 29e. 23 BELFAST, Aug. 18.-We have a continuance of broken weather, which will mere or lees, injure the crops and retard the 1 1 beiveit. The supplies of grain arc small from the eounti y, and the 3 arrival., foreign or caste/We, are unimportant. Wheat maintains . Its value for prime fresh lots. Carves are not in as good demand as ii they were, thoustb we can make i o change in value. Fine foreign, 13 mad aloe low mobiles of fercign, are In demand, abed the middle ii W iii4 tits are newleeted, and relatively low. Wren, 91. to 9/. 13...; 23 W. li a. to td. 155.; Baltic and American, 111. to 111. 10e. per 13 ' fan. *our unchanged in value, and a stow with Priem of 13,alry ea quite nominal, and demaad dull. Oats in moderate demand, at for. ir mg prima. Oatmeal a elow rate at about lad week's pone. Indian se Clare : The market is quite bare, and prices seminal. American bar. WI Weer in fair demand, at eb. lid. to 255. for goad bomb, and 22a. so Is 23.. fur Ulterior. * Coax, Aug. 17.-Sines our last report the weather has to keel boisterous and unsettled, and rather unfavourable fur harvest 10 operations, which beer been somewhat impeded by the frequent and - le heavy showers that have fallen. 1 Weedily, however, was a line bar- SO vest day, but little rain lass ing fallen, while a strung rustling wind 23 and thigh. 'mishits , . contributed to dry the Corn and make it et fur 12 tee sickle. A good dell i f Wheat hoe already than rut, and we have 334 sees a .ample of a small lot of red, which woo wild yestt Hay but not 32 at mat feet, at 226. tal. Inc barrel. The trade in greetal, through the MI week, hos been dull aid devina of all animation, but the deprevien is he lett, more especially in the article of Indian Corn, which is materially le affected by the supplies of ?matt" which are excellent in quality, lo and perfectly Ira trout diwase. We have to report turtle r large IS arrays/a of Male; but, sith the exception of a few btualred tomb le ef Owe and Oats, we hare no supply of tome grebe. The first. ES mused grain ores at is. to 9a per barrel, and the latter at !Mk to 10e. bd., both tinting ready parchment at these rates. In prat end and 20 foreign Wheat we have bad little business piewintr, the ra.ue of the 30 article being about the game ait at the date ci our lad. 'the nark. of U meowed ods are ro trifling .e. to make bunnies and quotations alike SO suenineL The trade in Imam Cm!' is very reetrieted, and A ill. are St heavy and draggin s, while prices menthol a stir lower tendency. We r quote the titivate value of the ar.kie el. per tea. The 11, ur trade ee remain. moan in the coadiaost last reported. Bakers ineekese only to supply their immediate want., and print continue without M. alteration. U Litigator, Aug. 18.-The weather for the week ha' been - moot favourable be harvest operations. A great quentity of Wheat end Barley, and a fair share a Oats 114,11/(1'0 cut down. Potatoes Will keep well, although the stalks are blackening; a good many tear a VI return of blight, and crowd time market obey to sell, at 311. to 34d. per stone of 13106. New Wheat, of tine quality, sold to-day at 14d. per NI atone. New Oats, ed. to eel. per stone. here, 7d. Indian Corn and SS , blial very dull, at our prices. Ga'ate Indian Corn, 11. ; 'brad, it.; 10 American, yellow, 61.; Indian Meal, 61.66. to 61. 101, per ton. Sel WATZATORD, Aug . 18.-The weather during the wee k • has been 'bowery, but not sufficiently wet to interfere with harvest * operations • much corn haying been cut and some put into field weeks s ee, sine Saturday last. Crops ate earimosly spoken of; upon the whole i; Wheat certainly promises better, both in wimple and yield, than it did 2e a fortnight ago. Oats are a leert crop of the two, and if not injured 20 by future weather will yield a bir overage produce. Our stein rem keit 20 ha been governed very mach by the state of the trade in England 20 throughout the week-Wheat had farther receded Is. per barrel for 20 kith vampire, and to make sales of fatten parcels, It has hen found 20 Deanery to submit to a reductiten of 3d. to Gel. per barrel from the 20 rat sof this it, Wanted. Date end Barley are without any demand. F e Flour is premed at irregular prime. Indian Corn on the remelt of the 20 Liverpool market report of Tuesday last, immediately advanced !!4. to Is. per barrel, and eons quantity was mid during the day at this be proeement -nines then the demand has ermewkat slackened and prices have yield/dad. per Owl., making the minute on the week ed. per haul. tads red: Wheat, mill, per 20 wore, 200.1 XL to 21s. Od.; shipping, 17a tid. to les. Od. Barley, per 1G stone, grinding, 115. ed. to lb% &I. Oats, salty, per 14 st., 10e. Gd. to I Is. 6d.; black, 10c ed. to !Iced. Dried end foreign : Wheat, Irish mile per 20 0., 235. Od. to 23e. 6d. •• ski 2 0 6. to 235. tee • Poliab ()skate, 2 6. Id, to 236. 3c1.; red, 24'. Od. to 10;3.1. Darby, winding, per le th e 12s. ed. to 136. Oats, white, per 14 st., I Is. 3d. to Its. id.; Mak, its. Ott. to Ils. id. Flour, superfine, per sack, 32". Od. to Us.; eeeaads, 28a. to 205.; thirds, 225. to 235.; Carat, fin, to les. Whet Ctrs, per 20 at., teethe, Ith ed. to Ws. 3d.; American, and red, 13e. 3d. to 13e. Id.; epanigh and Portuguese, white, Ter O w d. to 13e. 3d.; damaged, for cattle 10.. Od. to Ils. Indian Coin Meal, per cut., 7e. ed. to 76. 3d. oa;xted, 125. to 1%. Gel. Bran, per a st.,4e. to 4s. 3d. i BIitIICALDT, Aug. 18.-Lut Saturday night we had the overeat thunderstorm that has been experienced in this part of the country fur many years accompanied with &oda rains. The wea ther during th is week kris been rainy and t notwithstanding which, with the thee peke of • few fields of Barley, which are a good deal laid dowA the Corn mops seems nothing the worse. The Wheat ' bth generally a good large ear, and promisee to be a fair crop, al ' Omagh several of the ileldr have suffered hem the attacks of the Wheat ly, some to the extent of oneotixth. Barley looks leett - -r than It prom preathed some week, ago, is taking on a good colour, and le also a a Oat., although short, both in straw and ear, are tilling re markably we 11, which will in mane degree Merest' what war sometime ago summed to be a very poor co m p. Beams and Peas have been is many place% deetnq ed by the' black fly; In some field. where they have e-capcd the fly, the crops yeomen to be good. At our country markets this week (armee+ were reluctant to otter any kind of grain, and needy buyers were obliged to pay a slight advance. line, to- day, we had small supplies of all kinds of pale. gales were more ready than for some weeks par, aid prices were the turn in Loma of seller*. Wheat, 42a. to Su... per qr. Barley. 22.. to 27c G. Oats. les. toles. Oatmeal, the. per sag et 211010 e. CATTLE, &C.—SMITHFIELD, AVOINIT 20.—We bay? a large name is the eupply of Besets ; the defend Is, lore's, tor. alarreble, an a bar clearance Is effected at a mall radiants. The sanne at Alen and Lando Is about the mon as last 'week ; trade it hoz, bat Om retain about the sane, Canine sot so plead. and 'fees pretty readily nano 4s. pies Conosal l e a t Mi.... thin re sus nests, 3,055 Sheep, sad 73 Cans ; ham 1111 iift, same 40 tram wetland. Pat woo et Mo. s. .i. s. d. 1 In aeon et late. a. 4. a. d. ettinele. erner& .315 4 0 1 r ae ll4ll .o ll.ib.le. Ai 0 0 flan Manner —.S 1 11 li-. ....... 3 3 hroud quality llasals.. II 10 3 41 nis de. Oben 3 .h.wa. . 30 4 3 inn en mend "shag 0 I 4 0 saes .. ... . ......-. 11 0481 - . 04 4 lad DI .. M a ......... 310 4 Leas .. .. ...•4 4 • • 1301040 al IMAM err ; flan, MI Soma. RAW: tm'. 414: 7 IP. =5 OUTGOING MAILS. The mils, aim Marseille', to the Mediterranean, Egypt. Ceylon, India, Hong-Yong, dm, will W nada up on August 24. The sails fur Vigo, Oporto, Lisboa, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, will be made up oa August 27. The West India Mails, including Bermuda, Havanna, Nassau, Honduras, New Orleans, and Mexico, and excluding those for Madeira, St. Jean-de-Nicaragua, New Granada, Chili, aad Peru, will be wade up on Sept. 2. The mails fur Madeira, the Braids, and Buenos Ayres, will be made up on Sept. 4. NIGH WATS& AT L0717/611 BRIDGE. Tar 1543-Itorslag. le mile. pest 7; Anemone, =la pre & To-Awsuivr —/Asealsg,ll7 Na. pre 8 AINOMIKO, 17 ails. pen 4. LONDON, MONDAY, AUGUST 20. IT would be difficult to give a truer picture of our present state of politics and our present administra tion than M. DE LAMARTINB has involuntarily given in his late History of the Revolution of 1818, when describing the men and the influences who governed France previous to the catastrophe, and by their ig norance produced it. The first thing that undermined security in France was, according to LAMARTINE, the monopoly of power by a small fraction of notables and families who, through their influence with the electors, dominated the government, and who made use of go vernment to dominate the electors. The whole nation felt, and tvery portion of it, in its own clue and its own district, had daily proofs that government was in the bands of a coterie. It is q tits needless to point out in this the resemblance between Eastland and France. • . Had this coterie monopolised talent as well u in fluence, political skill and experience as well as weight, the danger would have been lees, and jea lousy innocuous. But when want of talent, of fore sight, and of political skill, marked the reigning families of statesmen—when session after ses sion passed without one idea being started, one amelioration completed, or .e remedy formed, the people began to fear that the state was led by the blind, and might tumble to perdition. Prodigality was the chief means of government. Whatever humour started up, whatever scheme was proposed, was invariably admitted, provided it led to expense. The number of the interested and the salaried thus increased and swelled the followers of the government, making it believe itself strong, whereas it was in reality adding to its own weak ness and its unpopularity with the body of the nation. The sole aim of the government was to keep in power. And in order to keep in power it looked merely to the parliamentary public, to the few hundreds that bad political votes, leaving the muss, that had no political interests, to commune together publicly and privately, to complain, to mature disaffection, to listen to subversive theorists, to place hopes in a social as well as a political revolution. The ground was mined under the feet of the government, and government knew nothing of this, reposing upon its laws of repression, and the rigour of its police. Had the French enjoyed and practised the right of as sociation, the habit of public meeting and leaguing, re volution would have been unnecessary and impossible. The middle ranks would have met, talked, and passed resolutions publicly, their acts and arguments reach ing the tar of sovereign and of minister. The la bouring class itself would have mingled in such re unions, and taken the opportunity of such an audience to make known its grievances. And M. °vizor might here have learned that of which his secret pollee failed to inform him, the disaffection and effer vescence of both classes united, if in nothing else, at least in abhorrence of him and his system of govern ment. M. GUIZOT had more right, more reason to think himself strong than the whigs. He had a larger and a firmer parliamentary majority. Yet we all now know that be was sleeping on a volcano. And yet his igroring the danger was not more owing to himself than to the sentiment of the political coterie around him. When one of M. Gutzon a colleagues spoke the session before his fall of the advisability of come reform, murmurs from the French whig benches met the point. The same has befallen Lord Jonsr Rue- SELL himself. How infatuated the French were is shown by TA--MARTINE, who declare, that a very small measure of reform indeed would have contented the middle classes , and rendered _ revolution impossible. It was the forced silence of the people on one side ' and of the minister on the other that precipitated it. The greatest thanks are due to those amongst us who enable the middle classes to combine for con sideration of their material and moral grievances, and for discussing the beet means of remedying them. If their grievances be really light, the exposure of them cannot but deprive them of danger ; if they be really oppressive, it is better that each should tell where he is too sorely pressed. This, however, is merely what popular associations can do in their fitst gatherings and proceeding.. As they grow more mature, they must labour in the collec tion of the statistical and economical know ledge, which affects the great questions they have in hand. They must do the work that parliament or its committees will not do, end point out the conclusions which parliament cannot finally demur to, when they come supported by an overwhelming array of trued argument and irresistible fact. It was thus that the Anti-Corn Law League agitated, stirring up ratiocination and kcowledge, setticg brains working, far more than exciting passions. Thus must act the great association for parlia mentary and financial reform, of which we so lately recorded the combinA meeting. Their great aim must be not merely to give vent to just discontent, bat to indicate the justice, the necessity, and also the means of applying a remedy to it. Every year adds new proof of the insufficiency of parliament; the very mode of proeeet:ing in which admits that questions must be sifted, prepared, and matured ere they come before it. If the nation itself, or the classes interested in any question of reform do not undertake ?his by the means of association, these questions will never ad vance; nay, will perhaps not come before parliament except in the shape of a revolutionary demand. vbe Court. BALMORAL, Arouse 16.—Her Majesty and the p r irco, accompanied by the Prim- of Wales, her Royal Highseis the Princess Royal, Princess Alice, and Prison Alfred, and a'tended by Viscountess Jocelyn, Hon. Mir Daw son, Miss Hillard, the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Col. the Hon. A. Gordon, Sir J. Clark, Mr. Anson, and Mr. Birch, arrived hers yesterday evsmng from Perth, at half. past four o'clock, His Serene Highness Prince Ernest of Leiningen arrived on Thursday at Eden House, Tunbridge Wells, on • visit to her Royal Hlghto es the Duch., of Kent. Their Roy_ al Highnisses the Duchess of Cam bridge, the Hereditary Dread Duchies of Mecklenburg &relit:, and the Princess Mary, honoured the performance at the Royal Italian Opera House, on Saturday . . evening, with their presence Mr. Edmond Mildmay was in waiting on their Ila t ahrrests. Tne Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord President of the Council) left town on Saturday for his seat, Bowood-park, Wilts. ....... The Chancellor of the Exchequer has arrived at Glenquoich, Invergarry, the reeideoce of the Right Hon. Edward Ellice. Despatches were sent off on Saturday evening from the C ilonial office for the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, and also for the governors of Malta, the Mauritius, Ceylon, and H ng Kong. M. Van de Weyer, Minister Plenipotentiary for Bel gians, and the Countess of Vandenburg, arrived on Satur day morning at the St. Katharine 's Wharf by the Ge neral Steam Navigatitm Company's steam ship Triton, from Ostend. TIIE QUEEN AND LORD CLARENDON.—It u Slid to be the intention of her Majesty to confer the honour of a marquisate on Lard Clarendon, in recogaitien of his able, Judicious, and impartial discharge of the viceregal duties, end uan evidauce of the heartfelt satisfaction which the Sovereign derived faun her reception in Ireland.—Weekly Chronicle. NEW PENSION.—The Queen bag granted a pension of 1001. per annum on the civil list to Lady Hamilton, the 'rife of the W. liamilt n, Profess's. of Logic and Metaphy sics in the University of Edinburgh, and a valuable contri butor to philosophical literature.—Observer. - - - - 11111 REDINGTON, Under-Secretary fqr Ireland, is to have the rank of C. 8., or second class of the B►th on the Civil Establishment. _ . APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. Henry Lawrence Cumber hatch is appointed deputy surveyor of the New Forest, Hants. Dr. James Vickery Drysdale, and James Macfarlane, Beg to be temporary members of the Council of flt. Lucia. —Observer. THE MURDER IN BERMONDSEY. INQUEST ON THE BODY. On Saturday afternoon an inquest was commenced on the body of Ferries O'Connor, aril 60, and at the time of his death gauger in the Customs at the London Docks, and lately residing at No. 21, Greenwood-street, Mile End. road. The inquisition was taken at the New Leather Market Tavern, close to the WO and somewhat handsome building of the New Leather Market Company, New Weston-street, Bermondsey, by Mr. Carter, one of the coroners for Surrey, and a jury of thirteen of the most respectable tradesmen in the neighbourhood. Fourteen jurymen had been sworn, but Mr. J. Meade, a friend of deceased's, objected to one of them, vis , Mr. Coleman, builder and owner of the house in which the murdered body was found, on the ground that he would be required as a witness. The coroner allowed the objection, and the name of Mr. Coleman was struck off the jury list. The room, though a large one, was ' crammed to the utmost inconvenience of the jury and coro ner, and, in consequence of the crowding, much confusion and noise prevailed, so as to render it difficult to catch the observations of the coroner, and the verbatim testimony of the witnesses. The majority of the persons present con sisted of relatives and friends of deceased, of which he had a large circle, and, to all appearance, an affectionate one. Nothing could exceed the excited state of many of them. A brother-in-law of deceased, from Ireland, was present ; but his brother, the Rev. Dr. O'Connor, principal of the Roman Catholic College of Thurles, county of Tipperary, was net, though we were told that he had arrived in London on the previous night, and was in the neighbourhood. The jury having been sworn, The Coroner said—Gentlemen, the first thing I skull have to call upon you to do is to see the body, and then I shall call witnesses to identify it. It was only last evening that I received intelligence of the event that has been the cause of our assembling, and not knowing any of the important de tails connectea with it which I now know, I have not as yet ordered a post mortem examination of the body. I think it is necessary that you should view the body, that you might agree as to the necessity of spout mortem examination, and as to the person whom you may think proper to make it. Therefore, it you please, we will view the body, have it iden tified, and then leave the question for to-day. There has not been sufficient time for the officer of this court to make the requisite inquiries into the cue, and that is absclutely necessary. When the body is identified I can give an order for interment, to be carried into effect, of course, only after the body has been internally examined by the medical gentle man that may be appointed to do so by this court. The jury then took a view of the body. It was still naked as it was found, the legs end thighs having been tied up to the body with a new rope. Though partly . covered with lime, decomposition had apparently rayidl set io, or at any rate extensive discoloration of the face, neck, and throat, and it was only by the chin (deceased had a remark rbly thin and projectint one) and mouth, which was nearly tooth. less (deceased wore a set of false teeth), that those best acquainted with deceased could identify the body as kis. The jury having returned from performing the most dis agreeable part of their functions, the first witness called and sworn was _ Mr. Pierce Walsh, who said—l am fully confident that I can speak to the identity of the deceased, notwithstandiag the decomposed state of the body. I am not in busicess at present, but was a grocer's clerk ; and I reside at No. 7, Edward-street, White Conduit Fields, Islington. I have seen the body of a man at No. 3, Minerva.place, New Weston-street, and 1 have not the slightest reasonable doubt as to the identity of that body. I recognise it by its features, arid the person to whom it btlonged was named Patrick O'Connor, who was a gauger in the London Docks. 1 think his age was about 6G. I have known him personally since the 26th of April last. He was my personal friend, and his sister is married to a cousin of mine. He resided at 21, Greenwood street, Mile-eni, and was a single man. I was wilt him at this house (3, Minerva-place) the previous night (meaning to that on which he was missed, viz., Thursday, the 9th inst.) I saw him last alive at 12 o'clock on Wed nesday night, the Bth lost. We parted at the corner of Commercial—trees, Whitechapel, alter having been at 3, Minerva-place. He was then in a good state of health. I spent a great portion of the evening of that day (Wednesday wer k) with him at his lodgings, 21, Greenwood-street, Mile end-road, and than accompanied him to this house—l mean to No. 3, Minerva-place. The Coroner—What was the object of your coming there? Witness— I had nor bject to come there, but he (deceased) had, though I did not understand from him his objtet. I have been with hint there before, I think four times in all. I know that lie and she (Mrs. Manning) were very intimate. Ile was intimate with Mr. and Mrs. Manning. When I left his residence with hint he Was. 1 thought, and as was biscus. tom, accompanying me part of my way home. He was in the habit of doing so, and generally came with me as far as Houndsditch. On the evening in question be came as far, and then we passed on to Fenchurch-street. A Juror—Did anything occur to explain the cause of this movement on his part? Witness—No ; and I took no notice of it, bemuse I had accompanied him before in the same di rection to 3, Minerva-place. I saw Mr. and Mrs. Manning, for she opened the door to us. I did not know the female in any other character than as Mrs. Manning. He (deceased) had spoken of her to me always as Mrs. Manning. We re mained at her house about an hour and a half. The Coroner—What then occurred I—Witness: We left together. Coroner—During the time you were there, did anything particular arise ?—Witness: After going in and sitting down Mrs. Manning said, " Mr. O'Connor, why did you not come to dinner today ; we kept dinner waiting an hour for you ?" She then said, "Did you not get my note ? " He said, " No." " I wrote a note to you to the docks to come to dinner to-day, " she said. I said, " Perhaps it may be late when you put it into the receiving office, and it could not be received at the docks at 4 o'clock, the time for his leaving the office." She said, " It was 2 o'clock, and he will receive it to-morrow." The Coroner—Are you aware whether the note has been received or not ? Mr. J. Meade (interposing)—We have it [the note was not produced.] Examination of Mr. Walsh continued—He (deceased) mentioned to her that I (witness) had received that day the balance of a bill which a Mr. Pate, of Ihtthual-green-mad, owed him, and fur which I had taken out execution against Pitts. The balance was M. Os. 6d., and I received it in four sovereigns, two half sovereigns, and 6d. in silver. I was rather surprised that she (Mrs. Mannino) appeared to know so much about the bill, as she could not have known it from me, but from him (deceased) previously. She spoke of three Other bills (no doubt bills of exchange. for decease d was a reputed mont y lender) he held of Mr. Pith., and said : " I suppose you will take proceedings against him fur their recovery." He said, " Yes." There was uo other conversa tion. Ile t(deceased) began to smoke after that, and then growing very weak and faint, he laid himself down on the sofa. lie smoked a pipe, and Mr. Manning smoked also, but I did not. Smoking did not lead to drinking—we had nothing to drink. This was in the front room on the ground floor—in the parlour. They got some brandy and water for him when he was faint, but he refused to take any. Whilst he was was on the sofa she had something in a bottle—Emu de Cologne, I believe—and she kept ru-bing his temples with it. During tbetime Mr. Manning and I talked to gether, but nothing was said about Mr. O'Connor's intention of returning that night or an other day. We left about 20 minutes past 11 o'clock. He did not leave the room while I was present, but might have gone out into the yard for a minute. Mr. and Mrs. Manning remained with me during the time. lie took nothing at their house but water when he was recovering. He was not sick. Alter he had drunk the water he commenced smoking srsio. On leaving the house we passed through Thomas's-street, and by Guy's Hospital. Coroner—Did anything occur before you left him to lead you to infer be was returning to Minerva-place ? [This question was evidently put because the coroner thought the witness was the lest person who saw deceased alive, whereas he was seen alive on the afternoon of Thursday, and it was on the night of that day the diabolical deed was perpetrated.] Witness—When I got to the corner of Commercial street, Whitechapel, he would not let me go any :further. When I called on him at his lodgings, about six o'clock he the evening (Wednesday week) in (petition ' he wan lying en the sofa and seemed as if he had been drinking. [Mr. J. Ideade here remarked that must be a mistake, for deceased had been a teetotaller for upwards of 13 years.] A Mr. Cole was with him, whom I bad seen before with him at the docks. Mr. Cole had no knowledge as to whi re we were going on Wednesday evening, and parted with us at the door of deceased's lodgings. From twelve o'clock on Wednesday night I did not see him alive again—thee is, alter I left him at the corner of Commercial street. I did not see him until I saw him dead. I die not know it of me own knowledge, but he told me he hid been some time acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Manning. He j told me he knew her from the time she had been living with the Duchess of Sutherland, as I understood him, and before her marriage with Manning, he used to call there (at the I duchess's) to see her. A Juror—Do you think there was any improper connec tion going on between them? Witncia—l do not think it. I have uo knowledge of the fact. By the Coroner—Nothing ever occurred between de ceased and me to intimate his position in respect to Mr. and Mrs. Manning. He , never alluded to any pecuniary transactions between him and them. By a Juror—Though I was personally acquainted with de ceased only since April last, I knew his friends for many years in Ireland, and had letters of introduction to him. A brother-in-law of deceased, Mr. Ryan, said—l recom mended the witness to deceased. The Coroner—lt is useless to attempt going further with the case at the present moment. We cannot prop. rly go on without the medical testimony, and perhaps you would wish to have the body opened by the first medical attendant that was coiled in after the body of deceased was discovered. It having been discovered that Mr. Lickwood, surgeon, who first saw the telly, was not in practice, though he had paned the College of Surgeons, the medical gentleman (Mr. (hiding) who nex: after him saw it, was ordered to make the autopsy of the body. The Coroner not being completely satisfied with the evidence of one witness as to identifying the body, culled a second one, vi , Mr. W. Flinn, who said—l am an officer of Customs, and live at 19, Pattison-street, Commercial-road Etat. I have seen the body lying dead at No. 3, Mi place, and I have no hesitation in saying that it is the body of Patrick O'Connor. I know him by his chin, which was very long. He wore false teeth. He tad me so; and I saw them taken from his mouth yesterday, and they were a perfect set, as it appeared to me. Tue Coroner—Mr. Constable (addressing Mr. Slow, the summoning officer), who are the police officers engaged in this case ? I should like to know what time would suit them to adjourn the case? Pulice-eonstables Barton and Barnes, of the K and M alone, here presented the:woke., and said they I - a , ' the cue in hand, and were sure, if t: y Lad time, thee co•:ld pro cure most important evidence, to some of which they had already a clue. They shout.; like an adjournment of a week for the purpose. The Coroner—Would not an adjournment to Thursday next do ? The constables—Yee. The Coroner— We can th , r. take the evidence of the sur geon who shall have opened the body, and follow up the case ace3rding to circumstances. After a brief consultation between the coroner and jury, it was ultimately decided that the inquiry should be sojourned to Friday next, at 11 o'clock. THE DECEASED. (From the Observer.) The deceased, a man of respectable family, was born at Fetharde, county Tipperary. He received the usual Irish classiest education at the abbey school. When a boy he was large for his age, and on account of that and of sernewhat pompous bearing, he was nicknamed "The Hg Nabob." At an early age he offended his brother, now the Rev. Dr. Connor, principal of the Roma Catholic college of Thurles, and then, we understand, a parish priest, by, in company with another, disarming, at a time Ireland was proclaimed, a police constable, and taking away his arms. He was in tended for the clerical profession, bat had no relish for the teems. At what period he came to England cannot be precisely ascertained, but it is many years ago. He was well and extensively known amongst the middle class of Irish in London, and, though for many years a teetotaller, was a pleasant companion. Latterly he had the reputation of being wealthy, used to cash accommodation bills, and was called " The Customs' money lender." It must be a considerable time since he obtained his first situation in the Excise—a very humble one—through the influence of the Bishop of Llandaff. It was through the in terest of Mr. Shell, id P., connected by marriage with Tipperary, and after that right Wm. gentleman became offi cially connected with government, that deceased was pro moted to the situation he held at his death. We have been told that his advancement took place in 1836. When the appointment was procured tor him, security was required to a large amount before he could enter on its duties. Mr. Parker, of 56, Musencostreet, Bloomsbury, became his se curity, and they always remained friends. He was in the habit of visiting Mr. Parker in company with Mr. and Mrs. Manning, and paid a visit to that gentleman's house is their company ellen as the Sunday or Sunday week before hewn missed. On that occasion it was remarked that Mrs. Man ning looked exceedingly pale, and appeared unusually fidgetty and nervous. Mrs. Parker never liked her, and wished latterly, from suspicions she had of her improper in timacy with deceased, to forbid her the house altogether. Mrs. Parker bad even strong suspicions that something fatal would occur, and deceased had received repeated warnings as to what his friends foreboded would happen to him at the hands of Manning and his wife. Mr. O'Connor was excessively fond of money, and 'Mee nand at all times to increase his stare, yet he was not penu rious, and had for years paid for the education of a niece at a convent at Towle*, in Ireland. His bother, the Rev. Dr. O'Connor, a highly respectable Roman catholic clergyman at Thurles, arrived in Leaden on Friday, accompanied by Mr. Ryan, the deceased's brother-in-law. The deceased was exceedingly fond of the society of ladies, and has proposed to marry a great many young femailee, but has in a few days aftetwards given up all idea of entering into the proposed union. He has alto retuned I offcre of marriage which have been made to him by females of the highest respect ability. On Wednesday, the lith inst., and the day before his supposed disappearance, Mr. O'Coaner received twos note. of invitation (rem Mn. Marring, to Came to her house to dinner at five o'clock that Jay, one being addressed to his own lodgings and the other to him at the London Docks He however did acre dine there. His property meta not be less than between 7,0601. and 8,0001. He was also known to have had at his lod zings two valuable gold watches and a gold gaud chain, besides the silver watch and guard chain he usually wore. Those are not to be found, nor are numerous other things. It appears that on the Tuesday after the supposed murder, and after Manning had sold hie whole furniture to the broker, Bainbridge, he slept at the house of the latter that night. On coming there he cent out for a shilling's worth of brandy, which, on being brought to him, he drank up at once. During the evening, whenever any person came to the house, he appeared agitated, and asked if they wanted him. He also asked Mr. Baivaridge if he knew any one who would buy some French railway shares, and the latter recommended to him a p rson in the city. It is very re markable that, on the police a.certaining the above fact, and going to that gentleman, to caution him how he should act in case Henning called on him on the subject of the shares, he told the officers that he was acquainted with a medical student that had lodged at Manning's house, who some little time back told him (the city gentleman) that he did not know what to make or hi- landlord, he was such a strange man; he once asked him (the medical student) if he could make some potion or mixture that would kill a person without it being discovered, as a thousand pounds would be no object in such a matter. The person applied to refused to do what was asked. The latter is at present in the country, and will not be in town again until October next, unless his presence should be required earlier. THE ALLEGED MURDERER AND HIS WIFE. Mrs. Manning's first connection with Manning is as yet involved in sibecurity. Manning, as already noticed, was formerly in the service of the Great Western Railway Com pany as guard, and there is no doubt was implicated in the extensive robberies which were committed en that line. It will be recollected that, in the short space of a twelvemonth, bullion in boxes to the amount of 4,0001. was stolen from the t re in of wh AIM an nin was g uard. He was d ischarge , l from the company's service, an was not again heard of until the mail robbery took place in January last, and, as it will be recol lected, as ne c:ue could be found to the plunder from the up mail, suspicion immediately alighted upon Manning and his wife. Here it should he obierved, that Minoring had some months before became landlord of the White Hart lon, at Taunton, where for the first time Mrs. Manning appeared, They were both taken into custody, and alter under going an examination before Mr. Peach, they were dismissed, in consequence of no property being found ; at the same time it was quite clear that the prisoners were connected with the robbery, and participated in the plunder. In fact, Nightingale, l'oole's coefelerate whilst raying at Exeter, assumed the name of Manning. The rumours circulated at Taanton, with respect to Man nieg's connexion with Poole and Nightingale (who were subsequently convicted before Lord Denman, at the spring &sizes at Eiett r, and sentenced to 15 years' transportatien) proved to detrimental to the White Hart, and they were looked upon with such suspicion, that it wee found necessary to dispose of the business, Manning and his wife leaving Taunton, and coming up to London, where in a few weeks they opened a beer shop in the vicinity of the Hackney road ; but this plan lasted a very short time, and tho place wag abruptly closed up by Mrs. Manning absconding, te kj eg with her the greater pert of the property. Tnis was Bono at the wish of the deceased, who had prepared a home for Mrs. Manning at another part of the metropolis. Manning traced her through the cabman who had driven her to O'Connor's house. They made up matters, and remained for some time in apartme .ts, and eventually took possession of the ti• use where the murder was committed a few days after last t to ter day, From circumstances that have since transpired, very little doubt rents that the murder of Mr. O'Connor was premedi tated long before that time, and that the house was actually taken for that purpose. The Kennings, through their extra vagance and dissipation, had got rid of nearly ell their pro perty, with the ez-eptien of the furniture, and their circum stances became critical. Scarcely had they been a week in the house than suseicion was excited amongst the inhabitants of the neighbourhood by their extraordinary conduet. They appeared, to use the words of the person who resides next door, "to he up all right, there was nearly always a light burning, and there always appeared to he something myste rious going on." Mr. O'Connor, the deceased, was frequently at the house, and his jocularity with Mrs. Manning was markedly observed by the persons residing in the houses en either side. He was almost always t. he seen smoking in the company of Mrs. Manning at the back parlour window, sad also in the small garden at the rear of the house. That a liaison heel for some time existed between the deceased and Mrs. Manning is quite certain, and that Manning was ewers of the fact is equally apparent, for as late as Thursday. the 9th inst., the dui on which he was supposed to hen '..em murdered, Manning and O'Connor were in the garden smoking together. The deceased seems to have Lem fre quently cautioned by his friend to discontinue hie ae'its to Mrs. :winning, but he always observed in reply that he did not fear any harm, as they were on the best terms, and he did not like to abandon an old companion. In order to show that the act was long premeditated, as far back as the 11th of July Manning went to Messrs. Dray, Deane, and Deane, the ironmongers, in King William-street, City, to purchase a crow-bar, about Illba weight, for, as he said, lifting heavy things up, " such se stones," and chalked eta on the counter a design of the instrument ; the ehopman told him he had not ours ready, but would make him one ; ho therefore ordered it to be made as speedily as possible, and to be :tent to his house, the address of which he gave, at the came time paying the money for it (es.). The firm not being able to procure one the order, sent the money beck in a day or ' so ; the person saw Manning at the time, who said, " ?sever mind, I Wad be able to do without it." It is pretty cies: from the apeearante of the place where the body was con cealed that it had been some time before prepared, and IS instrument of the kind would be necessary to raise all the stones, e hich are large Yorkshire liege. To show the extraordinary nerve of the Kennings, parti cularly the female, she on Sunday prepared her dinner in the b .ck kitchen, where she roasted a goose over the spot where her murdered paramour was lying, and when the police called at the house on the following Monday, to inquire after the deceased, she cool y asked them in, bade them take a seat, and answered all questions with the greatest composure ; but a nephew of the deceased who was with the pehce, fancying he saw a slight tremour, said to Mrs. Manning, " Why you appear to be ill." She said, " No, no ; I bad an attack of illness about six weeks mo, and I have not quite recovered yet." Her coolness quite threw the police off their guard, and although the nephew said he was convinced that some foul play had been prac tised, and that he should like the police to take Mn. Man ning, they refused, as there was no charge against her. Almost immediately after the police lett the place, a cab drove up to the door and Mrs. Manning put into it tares boxes lightly packed up and drove off, the woman putting her head out of the window, and saying, "Be quick; drive fait." . _. . It has been ascertained to a certainty that the parties have escaped, ria the South-Western Railway and Southampton, to France, the woman first, and the man on the forenoon of Wednesday last. (From the Weekly Chronicle.] That the parties have left this country f. r America there is every reason to believe, from the fast, that several Clrlif respecting the starting of ships foe New York have been \ isl•V j•;l'.N% ". ~ 1 .4.; ~ss~~ Pd. I Darn= Immirs. Gi Pavii;emei ... hribit.,Not.,llm.az.in. • Barks Hut' Eat. West. perpetual 6 p ID Binalagbaat sad 01 JUMCOSII. Calblthq j R with a guarantee SO De. without a guarantee 131 Ilina.Wele.lk MaarValley 10 Bina, Wale., and Dudley calla duly paid, or with 1! Do. withoataguarsetee 1;i;;; 90 'Bristol and ELM, 16 ,Buclungharoshlr• 10 I Do. 4111 Pro4ronornmr. 60 I Do.Clydeedate Junetia 60 Cheerer sod Holyhead .. 13 Do. Preferenoe . 40 Dahlia sad Beirut 13 DA Do. (Cl. Aachen . 16 24 D 0431.10246 p. Ct. het 23 Ilestera Counties 10 Do. New Goa. dp. Ct... VI Do. Nat, 6p. Ct., No. 1 P. 3 S. . No. 40 D Do. o. N. It P. 3 per Ct... 43 Do. w 23 Deters Casot elms 224 . elan C. ditto .. 20 Do. *trip (tu.llp. Ct.) 23 lag Laneei 23 Do. New 64 Do. diem Do. 6 per Ct. Pref..; ob. 23 East Lincologare _ 20 illdlaburgheod Glaagow. 20 Do. shares . 23 Edinburgh & NOrthetit 13 Do. Newport 21e. gleam sod Lemmata .. 20 Grant Northers 14 Dia raree.4llelerred 74 Do. dant N. 6p. Ct.. , 6 Do. per Cast. Prat... 47( Ot. tooth. sod West. (Ire.) 'OO Great North of Sagleau. U Do. New, E4O 2.1 Ina New, zso 13 Do. New, al3 100 Great Wasters 30 Do. taboret 15 Do. New, gli 30 Hall and lielby... 23 Do. .hares... „ 124 Do. shares ... 30 Lancaster and Dußois .. 10 Do. 'Dads 100 Lancashire and Terkel*, 00 Do. le 14o.11irda .. 111 Do. New (m ir l II Do. Went Union 23 Do. Proem aaendd Wyre 10 Do. 4 shares (A) 30 Leeds and Bradford 30 Leeds and Think (New). 84 Do. New Pref. p. tarot 134 London and Sissetwell 00 Lon., Brighton, Ss B. Celt • Do. guariunecd=. late N De. Pref. 3 per Cent.— SO Do.Conert. S p.a.,1252 6 Uo. New Z 6 gun. 6 pet. In Landon sod Greenwich .. 00 Do. Preference .- 100 London NortlaWestern IS Do. do. New 4 charge ▪ Da. Mho . . 1 Do.LlOsiajii.istfiL(o), 30 tendon t tioutlaWantarn 414 Do. New, £5O $4 Do. New Do. minis , s Do. Preference 7p. Ct.. 3 Manch., Bal., and Mat...' 100 Mush., Shit., and Lino.. 25 Do. 1 shams, No. 1 ... 23 De. shares, Mai .. 124 Da. glares, 10 Do., New glo PreL 30 Do., Great Catiasby 114 Do. do. . 134 Do. Shel...anti . 23 Do. Grimsby Dock ... 44 M. 1.1340012 Make .. 100 11211 mad $0 Do. 100 shares 100 Do. eirm. and Darby .. . 100 Do. B. and B. 6p. Cont.! 13 Do. New YlO .. _ 00 Do. Gamut. 3 par . 04,... 11 Do. Guaran.34 per 0t... 30 Do. Lowest.Gua.4 p.OL 12; De. thates eel Do. 174 North Matrorthhire 51. ((abed. Wore., & Wolver. lb Itead.„Guild., and Reigate 44 Royston and 'Mann . 25 Scetti.a Central 11 Shrews., Ss lam.. 66 7 Do., Clam IS . II Do., New Guareadaej... IS Shrewsbury and CUM! W. Min.) ... lb, Do. Ostrevtry Do. New.. 10 12 : i . 11 it cr Oen. 35 , Do. Preference) gel ! South atinfordshlrs... 1134'Suoth Looters 32 Do. No. 1 30 Do. No. 2 34 Do. No. 3 ... 10 Do. No. 4 Regirt.red In , Do. No. 4 amp ... 3 10 3 1 / s . 3°u T th orl. W , alts Don.,.a .. Goo 144 Shetlield, Rotherham, an I! Look, N. LA. rua. r p.‘l. 20 Waterford and hilkettny.. , SU Wear Valley, 6p. Ct. gun.' 2 I De. uo. do. 43 Somerset, &Weym.l 25 .Ifort,Neweastlela Berwick' nu lo.2ll.lYorkaNewea.) . a Do. G.S.G. Purchase or, Preference .. $0 York and Ncr.h 10 Do. Pntferenco FORIIOI/ us RAILWATII Ln i 5 Anglo-Italian (late Ita slut Atrian) 20 Boulogne and Amiens 20 Central Francs iViesson) , Dutch kthecush . 3t Let Indwn 5 Gnat balsas Peninsula ' .. 10s. Do. 741Lisaanliours „. 2 Iladrid sad Calends 10 Manus sag Lions 141 Worthen& of Frame -. 7 Ostrom sad Medan= ... 29 Pun and Orleans 20 Pads sad Room 11 Parts and snag/nag 20 Bonn sad Hans Isom and Moons 11 Doors iutd Na•dos 41 4 016. 61 61 111 12 it 66 dia. 4 1 pee. 31 7 8 Is , 111 51 8 31 31 db. 41 4 *IL 29 31 30 21 ex dlv. 6 6 (116.71 u 9 10 2 11 61 71 die. LIVERPOOL, August IS. Sioex-Eicmtwolt. The market to-day may be said to have been irons, for though quotations were about the same as Friday, yet the feeling was very bad.-lAneashire and Yorkshire (fifth shares), 31 d.—London and North-Western, e. 1271—Ditto new 1 ahoy), 21 Ps. 9d. p.-11 irilaad, 62 c. 2—Ditto (1 shares), 15 141 —Shrewsbury and Birmingham (pref. dumb 101-6outh Eastern and Dover ;coneoL No. 3 20 die.), c. 201—Ditto (No. 4, W as 1 shares e. 61—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (0. N. E. 0 per cent. ti ll 1650), d. MANCHESTER, Augua 18. STOCI-EICHLNOII —Mere *ea rather more and prices, eaperially in Doter', rather higher. BIRMINGHAM, Argwt 18. Broci-ExcirAtrou.—There wu very little busincis in this market to-day, and prices were exceedingly weak. LEEDS, August 18. Stocz.Biertmerm.—Leeds (filth),3 7.18; Sheffield (pref.' lit; Dover (No. 4) Scrip, 613.16. BIUSTOL, Aural 18. BwodX-SXowateeim—The market exhibited • more firm tone, the meeting of the Oreet Weetarn evidently having had a favotireile effect. There were inquiries for the shares of that cots piny, but holders requited higher rates. PARIS, Aural 18. Itooass.—Parls and Orleans, 730 ; Patin sad Room, 350 Scum lUK 1 1 .Vr.• Avignon ran).es, 112 30 ;8131 1600 11 and liata, 102 30 ; Oran* (Vier 302 30 ; Bordeaux.. North, 412 73 ; Paris and Strasbourg, 333 73; Tours and Nantes, 303 73; Montanan and Troyes, 170; Audios and Baskgna, FlSH.—Bzualsostwrs, too. 18.—Tsrbolk k O. to 51. brills, td. to Is. 6,1.• sod. Is. to 2s. od.; witliboo, bd. to 4d.; lobsters. Gd. to b. ; itaddst/ se. d. t o lo.; tossiorol. M. to Id. elleb ; ebbs. 6d. to b. Id ebb; ScL to ed. ; sob Id. to lad. per lb.; dooadomo. le. to b. per des.: study*, lo Id. to 20. poi Pnoll ; blootors, led. to Is. bd. per dos. •; kto per lb.; bob bu rin" 10d. b Id. pa dos.; to as. so k; warp. Is. to b. otteJt ; sobs, 4d. to b. Ott dot ; boairs mien. lb. ; Scotch pub lb/ADM& ; sad best siO pole na. doe. to Us pa belts. BREAD.—Ado. 18.--TM prises of wheaten bread in IN rietropolki dm from 7d. lb 70. y at bold dtlb► Id. to Sid par Ow arai H . , SO. - 4 -6- IC I dia. par 25 10 lot I I pm. 24 44 pia. 26 24 C dr. 9 6 dia. 919. 39t it im 13 12 12 12f 33 211 dia. 2 I 2 1 Itl 3 1 P 1 1 pa P. 6 lif 14f e 11 16 die. 11 16 db. 19 10 16 17 10 17 es In if 4l If pa./1 SI 29 40 41 11 4 db. Illf 11 6 66 1 , 4 " 14 2j db. 11 I db. 16 14 1 db. 1123 125 1 47 49 pia. 16 UU. 17 19 OM 75 77 13 36 1111.. as. lb 96 461 471 11 9 gs. 52 14 1 111 Id Mk II or.. 71 I dhk Si db. h 3 ba 4* 4 db. ss3 40 I 1 i pia. 100 102 16_ IT -- 1 di• - • Pi. A 31 lei i lii lii e 94 19 ea di,. 53 15 ex &v. 53 55 ex dlv. 1 1 10 4"."‘. 2 124 121 130 2 pm. 41 5 24 pea. 33 54 17 16 die. 13 12 die. 31 14195 6.11.. 32 26 10 11 515 I 6_ 9. 11 11 5 1 4 1 le 15 13 I 1 db. 11 dls. 15 14 die. 15 14 db. 1l& 4 a 15 1$ tit 3t 41 its tii 36 69 13 II ak f 17f 41 I6f 1 12e 13 besl 24 3 111 4 Par 4 Pra• 63 64 di& 15 16 22 i vm _ _ 2 dis. 4i 44 al& 21 pis. 2 dis. p ar 9dia par 7 dia. dia 13i 1 3 : .1.. 9 12 9 12 ii "i du. 11l IN ii VI CI II es &v. Gi 71 13 23 db. - ie ij cii: ) 2 4 i " 3 34. 14 13 d pa ia. 191 21" 1 4 ey 414. II It" 2461.. 120 e 9 30 IV 14 I I. i ta 14 i 41) 191 201 131 1 4 1 1 24i 71 I. I