The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-12 00:00:00

A E X. .1' LESS " will contain, in addition to in the Morning Papers, a SUM OME and FOREIGN IN"YELLI- Iay arrive as tin day of publication. — Or, the crrßucrear, CIAB9IPICATIOY and CBLB d PLANT', _l Y lb , eermeed ure M a a the Neutral System. Botan By JOTLW LINDLI Ws. D., /, Profewer el y ia the University of Imelen. sod fa Me and L.S., Romd Inttitutioe of Ortat BOMA. "Ho work more Imperbst le ttr sisisat la botany has ever wissegi kir to arpollilorit atelNDilFet study It contains r ea Inners am of amid Disii/MDP—Lairlea Sound of Dotikay, Dtl3. Ws away oar voodoos Del It mestains a vast ;merslif of patter sal vista; to am MIN a panes, lo more s orts WiesinsidDK it IFDIft rre VIIW Dead. Vt. 00 W llmo isermluse stanisats sal MINK 111 dm . * 'pork W 1•• vWrity Dlms► Arefatte.satll BM berth of 'Wok wm mow a dio reek woo. Deakars mid Wm. Widtetrian. 7 - ‘ _ ...,• .., 16.37, uum , HAY. SMITHFIELD, Two o'clock.—Mesas. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, repot a lupe supply, sod the demand very slow. Prices ore -- Prime Marlow !Ss to Ms I Clovers . .. ale to 90a k (taw tor all tw 444 to W. Straw fts to Ma , THE EXPRESS" efit of the Forein Expresses, cor other costly aaractatidw of • But the full and carsially pro- S of the MONEY, RAILWAY, .N, CATTLE, and other MAitREIS rig &dam re believe that every resposimbh ransmit the new Joins 4 on rewiring r at the nits of 19e. 6d. per 9narter ; Acuity arise, all persons desirous of h rr Tilt EXPRESS," are requested to e order for that amount, payable to cuititiou, 90, Fleet-street, London. :PRESS" is published every after- At. ivertisements and communications, 90, Fleet -street. London. I ='" .......dir tr No. 11.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 12, 1846. [3d. HOPS. BOROUGII MARKET. Two o Clock .—Measrt. Pat tenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that there continues to be a brisk trade, and a very extensive demand t.t, the fol lowing prices did mud East!'" bat g 6 0 0 to 7g 4 o Walter Nab 4 to V. liesda r trum Fonamo Tarim Keftla Yeditegfwieux Old Hope GIGANTIC Holll.—We have beau favoured with t•tizilt of a bunch of hope, taken 'promiscuously from the ho yard of Mr. Curran, of Shobdon , and that of Mr. T. H a ll, o f L i tidle land, and on measuring the Brobdignagian products, we ascertained the dimensions to be from 21 to 4; inches is length, and 3,‘, to 3f in girth. The yards In the tame neigh bourhood exhibit a similar sample, and the produce wilt pro bably be larger than in any previous year, not even excepting the memorable 1826,-11m:ford Journal. deepatet from his government, expressing the liveliest un easiness at the excitement and joy caused among the RIMY& population by the recent amnesty. The cabinet of Vienna complains of the insults offered to it on these occasions, and of the menaces conveyed by the cries of . Vivat Pins IX., King of Italy!' and other similar expressions. It was se doubt easy for Cardinal Gimi to prove to the Austrian repre sentative that the Holy See is usable to prevent these demon strations; nevertheless, that minister baring insisted on the adoption of certain precautionary measures, the Secretary of I State, yielding to an ever fatal influence, addressed a circular to the authorities, enjoining them to forbid in future such manifeatationi. " jai ANS IL, No. 11. at THE ALMANAC" of the MONTH, • REVIEW ist EVERYTHING awl EVERYBODY. BARNIW Guano Mawr Rocurr. LoWlow s Teliklng it the “ PION. 01112•11 e. Fleet-street. Ht WELSH COALS FOR DEPITORD. the Comptroller for *oh*Nag awl apart &crime, Somerset-Oast, U 1 Bept.ll4B. ISSIONERS for executing tD HIGH ADMIRAL of the United edam!, do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that as instant, at One o'clock, thew will b nay none as may *Ws. to OONTItha kr mp g Into Her Vintlintliftg Stow at eof DOEWAY LLANO PLA ; Itsit to Is adhered 1 7 the Met the restiambor by kr Mat March, l 17. lbo net sw be ism at the saidOthee. No Teak. Ohs ~14 at Or Dv Tresty l so mb r ad. rI7 sandr.ar am Awl Whin duly Naar mat bo adlismed to Or tharerary st at. **LIM kaki maw 11**arda " Tatar far raiwritis ring, IP ' Morro* Ikea lallikasersiese awl at cloth es. dd. LURAL bIigNIISTRY : his Eienhentary Introdoe tics to the Sway of the Masse la his Vides to'Agriedraee. ai k•DwAID *AL; ELL, Loa, Bra Woks elm Berl (111.148 r aa q d~ l.-431Vs ibellse ma seealler t eatabeadast— et Its hems—Coheial—OMillidn ge4 palmed test=his.— seisal— liatape el( aehhe aid I=tlstraglis . Ike doom Ompande lolli ame Cathode azlll oat a—lliNeasea oatatiml tith add, 1 01 10000-441 0 11 " 60.61-16"1.7 == -1allb mil — modbe. Ilamolse—Phaspitens. pimphene aelL prapettlee—Ceebezte ~jaaa aid= szdr= 6 %....tort= del% cad pheephal•—The Beaks seethe—Ltote, to seam sad pro ealpista. ma of lime—liagnesie, its tarleseete, eolptatt etterlate. Chapter TV.—The earths— pregirtko—Atom. Wes, or Aida acid—Modes at poise eai soip. jaws in the NA, lap mlp The pseudo, their adds mad asha—lrea. Its—der asides s*at Ina, De gam ettriel-00111-111Mr—ltereury —Ziae—The—lbaseasea—taea--Yeteilie AWL C 6 105 woody eirlellas at salable and --emsarCane, madcap allsamea. esselpe.kmasise, e e~Mat dab. V o Wide. webs ael anis reeltssopora rotas.. at* aelstataft_andbee—laseileale ea sed sad lloto—Vage- Who ammeao—Pala l ot, oistriod imnicnsouret— eita=or— olla—Mooroa. common salt—tialt aad bow = e_ of particular —pa—Klee of _ Nab. liluc cro kwi?eat— Linseed— Po - T - atoWs Balatam Jeruseiem Arliiimbe—Omans—Caliega—Turaips-- Sweet Potalo--Cenet—Pmeafp—Oomr—Luserm—abelblm. Composition of garde*. mameree—Casea dung—Pig', dung Hama essramet—Ories—llosea of Omm—Cowa—floreas—Ples— Paraapard dmeg—Ousum—wood ashes—Ltztviated mhos—Peat salmi Publbeed at the ofMor of Tea " OAIDZIMIIe CRIOXICLI. AND Ao ten:meat Gan.-era." 5 Upper Wealmmusretreet. Covent-warden. THE TREE iidgi:=4 Formation and Culture, Mum from the "Gardeners' Chronicle,' Author and others. ;I;rirptild Woodcuts. Reprinted ,^ rrW additional matter by the mod pruning time, prinelpieV exentka, &c. liollbe Bellesa knife Balag, time of year, day, time at any, state of the plant, ears of buffs Dallasi win body 11•1,, Imelle• Into stack Oak prepimMisa at, for nes Belle. aroma and pushing Deft !Mai Igab,sseuring a supply of Giepalara, dugs, and snails, to Qnaea destroy of MOM . Dorw.ant buds, ivory of replant ing with captained Guard, mrsinst wind —.- 8 8Zt ress tresterat at Bios% awl bZi iing bake at Weft *a upon, and their alt,i k = i rtis. aid remo, -11issili ___, faialw ai tlighoots etockik oat for budding drums of y W. Met; cu r V n t illemag_ apecknof Gave; taking zi;aikkreg noes, sending a shorlutlag heal* kc.; saw prowl* the purpose - - satairroro - . - l Aphides, to Iseg *awn 11 Free-grown; regnarks on Graft, binding mood finishing Grafting, naming, ag Grafting, dindmilege et Operation insliglesna moths Prrinninary, OlNgraellans 1 ftessn,.agnalina ioomionot,kid ficarsig- tionagf a kw marls ._ _Ulm. Rosponiamo orl ' umoloNoomokoollooloosomea I Stack, pgspagnlinnof Labelling Loosing Ligatures March pruning Mixture for beating wounds Planting out, arrangement of trees, Me. Pnining for transplantatten Pushing eye, spring treatment of dwarf shoots from Roses, different sorts on the same law short Ust & desirable sorts for bedding with a positing eye A eideetiow of verieties Consparbon between budding and gntft'mg• Puhliahed at "Tex GAILDMILV Caraomax AWD Actium:mud. CjAzyn.," office, 3, Omer widlington-street, 01711.111Nasiden. London It is stated in the Journal derFlandrerthat the King of Prussia has decided that all the waste lands and morasses of his dominions shall be drained and prepared for cultivation, with a view to the establishment of agricultural colonies in the interior of his kingdom. This measure is adopted, it is sLid, from the desire of stopping the emigration of Prussian subjects to the United States. The Belgian government is reproached by the press for not having, as often and strongly urged, acted upon the same policy. The Ftankfort Gdzette des Pastes quotes letters from St. Petersburg, of the 27th tilt., which state that the commercial relations established last year by the Governor-General of Transcaucasia, between the Rus sians and the mountaineers of that country were pro ducing the best effect. The markets held at certain periods of the year for commercial exchanges, were well frequented, and contributed greatly to inspire confidence and the desire of peace between the two `T from Kuban, inserted in le Caucase that the annual fair held e midirmo ri"ti, Met. :at. al. Before entering, the mom . invited to deposit their arms, and The amount of the exchanges is, only (most probably by a mistake of ~000 silver rubles. The mountaineers nothing but hard money for balances, bank paper. The trade in leeches, which has so much fallen off in extending considerably. Erivan, Mingrelia, and some cantons of Georgia, large quantities. It is only two years since the people began to catch them. Several foreigners made offers to obtain a monopoly of the trade, but the government wisely determined to leave it free and exempt from duties. Accounts have been received at Constantinople from Trebisonde of the suppresion of the revolt in the Adjara, and the capture of its chief, Kens HussziN BET. 'the cholera had reached Tehran and various other cities of Persia. The populace at Erzerooni continued so agitated, that the Persian embassy had to be protected by double guards. The insurrection at Lazistan had been put down. When the last steamer left Aden, that place was in a state of siege. The following particulars have been communicated to The 7inies " The peace and friendship which have existed for the last four years between the English and Arabs at Aden have again been interrupted, and the place is now in a state of close siege, all supplies and communication with the interior completely cut off. The particulars, so far as they are yet known, are as follows, and may be relied on as correct:— Some months since the political egent received intelligence that a fanatic named Sheriff Fuckee Ismail, a Illogrebyn, from the neighbourhood of Algiers, on a pilgrimage toMecca, with a large retinue, was seised with a fit of religious en thusiasm, and made a vow that he would drive the English out of Aden or perish in the attempt. On his way from Mecca he continued to preach extermination to all Ferin gees in Arabia. ' Some of the bravest tribes have gathered to his stan dard, and he bas now, as nearly as can be ascertained, about 7,000 well-armed men under his command, whom he has taught to believe that he is destined to restore the true religion in all its purity. Some of the tribes in our immediate neighbourhood have also joined, partly from compulsion and part/y with the hopes of plunder. His plans, so far as yet developed, are much more systematic and better planned and arranged than any of the previous attacks on our position. He bas been trying, and partly with success, to have provisions supplied to his people by sea, conveyed in boats sent from Mocha. There is no doubt that the Sheriff of that place, who has a deep-rooted and inveterate hatred to the English, is very deeply concerned in this, if not, as some suppose, the princi pal instigator of the who le affair. He is now at a village and celebrated mosque mamed Sheik Othman, with all his force, which is daily increasing, nor does he seem to be in any burry to attack till all his plans are fully maturcd. lie has a few renegades with him, who were turned out of Aden for misconduct. On the night of the 16th, at hall-past one o'clock a. m., a reconnoitenng party of 200 men approached our post, and fired on our sentries, without doing any harm. Our guns opened on them with grape, when they retreated, with the loss of 22 men killed and wounded. Some of their wounded, with several dead bodies and arms, were found in the morning in front of our works. The wounded are taken care of in one of our hospitals.. It seems to be the sheri ff 's intention to remain in our v icinity till he has colected what he considers an oterwhelming force, and to attack our defences at all points at the same time, with the hope of carrying the place by assault, and to kill every European in the place. This is the report brought some (Nye ago. In the meantime, the only inconvenience we experience, which is very great, is the stoppage of forage for our cattle, and fresh vegetables for the troops. The whole of the gar rison, with every officer in the place, repair to their respec tive posts at sunset, where they remain fully accoutred for action till sunrise. This is very harassing to all, but is ne cessary, as amongst the beet disciplined troops there is always a certain degree of confusion and hurry when men are awoke in the middle of a dark night to repel an attack from a daring and insidious enemy, both of which the Arabs are. The sugar-house of Messrs. Fairrie and Co., Carts dyke, Greenock, has been destroyed by fire. One life was lost. The damage is estimated at from 50,000/. to 80,0001. Accounts from Ireland inform us that the Govern ment has restored to the Commission of the pewr for the counties of Fernmanagh and Armagh, Mr. A RCIIDALL and Colonel BLACKER. Both are gentlemen of high Conservative feelings and ultra Protestant principles. The Commission was also tendered to Mr. WATSON, who was removed by the late Government fot taking part in a certain Orange demonstration, and to his friend Mr. CLELAND, but the offer was respectfully declined. Mr. O'FARRAL, a " Repeal Martyr," has been restored to the list of magistrates for the county of Wexford. New Zealand papers of 11th April announce the total loss of her Majesty's brig Osprey, about 18 miles to the northward of liokianga (New Zealand,) on the 11 th of March. The Osprey was commanded by Commander Patten, and was one of the 12-gun ex perimental brigs, designed by Mr. Blake. COMMERCIAL e f MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Three o'Clock.—The funds have been heavy all day, and with less business doing than foe scone time past. For money, Consols remain 901 to 6; for account, 96 to 1 ; which is a decline of 1. Exchequer bills, 11s. to 14s. pre mium. For other stocks, the prices are given below. The same stagnation of business prevailed in foreign stocks. Mexican are quo•ed 251 to 1. Spanish Fives, 261 to 7; the Threes, 3SI to 1. Portuguese Fours, 42 to 4. The Gazette returns of the Bank of England averages, for the week ending the sth instant, show, relatively with last returns, a decrease of circulation in the demutment of issue of 115,020/. ; the average, standing at 29,760,870/. ; in active circulation, the average being 20,5N,7751; there is an increase of 103,5151. Public deposits were 7,318.9191. ; increase, 176,707! ; other deposits average, 8,557,1091., decrea•c, C 04,7591. Other securities had increased by 128,093/., the ,iverage being 12,523,550/. Coin and bullion, average 16,273,8271. was in decrease by 92,2411., as com pared with last returns. - ENGLISH FENDS. Bank Stock, 3 per Ct. Red. S per Cent. Coosa., 65/ 6 S per Ct. Aextrian Bak, 4 per Ct. Belle= lids., 97 9 21 1 per Cent. ditto, 55 7 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bds., 88 90 S per Cent. New Braz. 84p., 87 9 6 per Ct. Buenos !tyres Me., 42 4 6 per Ct. Milian 8da.,101 3 6 per Cent Womb. def.l3ds., Columbian Equador Hdlg., 34 3 per Ct. Danish Bda, 88 90 14 per Ct. Dutch Ns, ME BO 4 per Cent. Dutch Cert., 94 5 RAILWAYS. G PRICE.S.—Ters o'Cuxi. Ditto for Acct. 96 34 per Cents. Si 4 k:zehequer Bills, 115. to 14s. 4 FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Grenada Bds., 21 Grenada Deferred Bds., 34 4 3 per Ct. Men 234 6 per Cad. ftn Bds., 37 9 Portuguese One. Bds., 42 4 3 per Ct. Iteeles Bds., 110 12 3 per Ot. epeeist Eds., 262 3 par Ost Bda., 364 Deemed Bds., 17 Spanish Pasetreßds, 34 6 per Ct. Vessels Bds., 42 4 Wessels Dined Bds., 174 134 The share and scrip market Las been in a depres'ed state all day, with the quotatiens generally lower. A decline in Brighton. may be noticed. Dutch Rhenish are now 11 dl.. • la um kit 6.. r as" m - 41 '''' lar ii - ne -- iit iiiat - T--:aaliiml WI iriiiti4iiiiPfd - alaid. aad ------- A - 1 - tt - - be adhooml atiktaomaploso, atoompor ou t inede _ caidne. ...„. ma „......, d .",,,,,...... 1,0 4 races. eer from Zr idlis la las = Mr: Ilt V is porlkort. Mrs. - Q i i i• - :m. Journal, states that th ..irgo *. timv. 6 very suicidal. lelif • • • a taineers had been iny eaRD.-A , - • _ __„..." .2 "" etar • , tlllotor '' otroo• twain. the Net sae 'm a tt 'tt"'"' "" "" taro at toao-Tho lobo amollimalo et 00110-Otatale =Nem la readily complied. T toes Ptandillz het ''' Wi t illißea '_..,, Kai, Musa Moab stiathak_ass la vsll-evniathisk mider- however, given only s in uky th,47. o. — . --d riaata tr. dim lbe „„7,,, d "" m==emb—asamea_ armilla — ° ll e== the rem) at 10,000 si so ofir ai re-Ploatro. tedt. _ ,hdooid, and cloth boor A allot, Imo widely mad ay ." at inirp...Nassmi oa - oo would accept nothint tio pomotita when he l euksess in vlinsiv-astloastalavevelai air. and refused all ban woa d l l= be 4 atatawar to part with dea. Ma egine-- sr iwiletain- arae veer iriti on s mila steaualor a ampuitia otopt- = a t e, sTh,,fighß e t i d ea g iri p. (h e supply of whic idd midi Go wit led to the dim"- rose -Aldwel Europe, was exten I Will real" lb. all. " 1111. and ._ Ile awrea teat maim INTallub - asodb et Imizetia, Mingrelia, le's 0 ° aPPlkattO° t° Mae - Wraps-U. at araorramind oasostata ri feel particularly obliged by farther soma is- ilia ,_ftb es tigiabi tbz ._. y . rmoowato,atoaog produce la!ge qua ....._ : ...-- ... 111....._11..... LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. By extraordinary express received at the Times office this morning, dated Madrid, Sept. 6, we learn that El Herald() declares that the marriage of the Infanta with the Duke of MONTPENSIER will take place, notwithstanding the resistance to it on the part of any Foreign Power. El Tiempo says M. BUSSEN was to present himself to-day at the Palace, and demand, in a formal manner, the hand of the Infanta, the QUEEN'S sister, for the Duke of MONTPENSIER. El Expec tador was seized to-day by order of the Political Chief. Mr. B'LWER, British Minister, sent at one o'clock that day a second note, of a strong and energetic character, to Senor ISTURIZ, on the subject of the marriage of the Infanta with the Duke of MovTPE\- 9IER. He warns Senor IsTuniz of the danger that will probably follow a perseverance in that scheme. He maintains the right of England to interfere in the marriage of the Infanta, which, by the law of the country, is of as much public importance as that of the QUEEN herself. He declares that England, of all other nations, has a right to interfere, as her armies bled and her treasures were squandered in sustaining the independence of the country. He regrets that so much mystery and secrecy have been observed by Senor ISTURIZ on the subject; and fears that thereby he incurs a grave responsibility.' Even if the Cortes agree to the marriage, it will nevertheless not cease to be a question of public im portance and interest to all Europe. The Queen of Spain is an independent Sovereign in her own states, but she cannot disturb by any act )f hers the relations that exist between the Powers of Europe. A Cabinet Council was summoned at 2 o'clock in consequence of the above. - According to the Monitettr Algerien of sth Sept., the Emperor of Morocco, apprehensive of the influence which Abd-el-Fader was acquiring over the Moors, had ordered his son Mohamed to March against him at the head of the regular troops, and the makhzen of the Ouled lljemaa, Cheram, and Chezardas, and re store order among the tri bes . Ben-Abou, the gover nor of the Rif, was to collect all the contingents residing within his government, and effect a junction with Muley Ibrahim, who was encamped to the east of the Rif. Some emissaries of the Emir had attempted to excite an insurrection in the subdivision of Orleans vine, and in the east of Tittery. The Conrrier .Francais says :—" An order has, it is said, being sent by telegraph to General DE B .ta, governor of Algeria ad interim, to prepare an expedi tionary body of 5,000 men, to enter upon a campaign immediately after the return of Marshal DUGE-41:13.' The following account of the Prince de JOINCILLE'S reception at Rome is from the Semaphore de Mar seilles. The sudden departure of the Prince for Naples l is said to have been calved by the apprehensions he entertained that the sympathy which he had inspired might give umbrage to Austria. ' On his arrival at Civita Vecchia," says the Semaphore, "the delegate, followed by all the local authorities, repaired on board the Rhamses, and harangued him in these terms ' I am happy, as the representative of his Holiness, to avail myself of this opportunity of offering my homage and services to the conqueror of Mogador, the worthy son of that great monarch whom Providence sent into the word for the happiness of mankind.' His Royal Highness expressed a desire to travel incog , declanng that he was going to Rome for no other purpose than 'to throw himself at the feet of the Holy Father.' On landing, the crowd which awaited him on the quay greeted him with loud acclamations, and the prince, in order to avoid these manifestations, determined on not stopping at Civita Vecchia. He departed at four o'clock, and arrived at Rome at ten o'clock, accompanied by the Duke de Broglie, first secretary to the Embassy, who had gone to Civil Vecchia to meet him. On the following day, at noon, the prince waited on the Pope, who received him with the greatest kindness and visible satisfaction. In th evening I he dined at the embassy in M company with several Roman high personality', and, amongst others, Cardinal trier, , Price and Princess Massimo, and their sister-in-law. The Prince left that night for Naples by land, with his two aides de-camp. His chaplain, the Abbe Coquereau, and 15 officers, remained at Rome. the Prince having allowed them five days to viidt that capital. The representative of Austria has communicated verbally to the secretary of state a Beak of Faiths/. lieut. 10 100. Directors of the Governor anti Coin- ASK OF ENGLAND, OWE NOTICE that a will be held at the Beak, on THURSDAY a Elden o'clock in the forenoon, to ecentiller ill also be one of the Quarterly General Courts, ter. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. CHAPEL, South-place, will be To-morrow (Barday), for four filmdom, and 18th of October. )ROE'S SESSION, 1846.7, will commerce oo TRLIRS xI SURGICAL ANATOMY —Mr. Pauccrrr d GENERAL ANATOMT—Dr. H.no.m-D 70MY—Dr. 11. Joxze and Mr. Arrm,:Joarems. BRAND', Y.N.S. A—Dr. Pmi*x. 131 i Mild CYR Ilawangs and Mr. Tama[. Rout at Las, F.R.S. 'RUDENCE—Dr. B=ca Joan, F.R.B, and Mr. nraar, itALACY—ldr..l.ll.unamatti at will deliver, during dm Winter isoks, a n Nome important points in miqpiay, the licapital. ire given during ttd Winter and Summer irrß &e.—At the esi se the Whiter Session held lor two debolsegliA of the valor, re ,' £2O per enramea, ea& teeshie he two years. 'sandnatiolle of ell the Chow kr Moe mg rill take pLace, when, elm Prhes etas by Pk Dr. Curses,' for the bed Cliateel Report% rn and other Gentlemen meneeted with the eau to reside with them. may be obtahaed from arty of the Lecturers, Anatomical Theatre., Kinnerton-street, Wilton yal Institution, Alhemarle-street ; or from the spite', who is authorised to enter the names of LITERARY and SCIENTIFIC dcl E. \CEMENT of BEASON 11146-7.—Appll kt or Animal Members (the subscription cam r) may be made to the Ariatant-tecretary, at I, Bon. Bee. CHARITY SCHOOL for the lance and education of Afty.one female children a whether orphan . or not, inetituted 1702. don cf lIER MOST GRACIOUS MAJESTY. TIIE !ULF-YEARLY ELECTION (Tuesday, required to attend the committee on WEDNES natant, and to produce the certificate*, &e., men direction. to be obtained at the School.honse, in I. Children are admitted candidates between the en yells—The committee earnestly solicit con- Host institution, which is the oldest of the large Subecrlptions will be most gratefully remised Hart., Treaaarer, King William-street, and by It TEAGUE, lett. Sec., IS, Aldcrmanbury. s. n. El Is. ; Life Roliscrintion. gin Ina. CLASSE S. - APOLLONICON v.—Die?Frorg—Mr. JOHN lIULLtH. on Monday E;erung• next, varier past rive o'clock. dies, will commence on 'Monday Evening next, lf past Six o'clock. :.ntlemen, will commence on Tuesday Evening at a quarter before Six o'clock. Lientlemmi, will commence on Friday Evening at Seven o'clock. _ _ LlFlWieiu; Vcoarse of Sixty Lessons, or Two oculars may be had at the Apollooloon Rooms, BRASS CLOCKS.—Purchasers It they boy JEROME'S CLOCKS, as large im. Jae of the New York market have been made. e most extensive and best makers in the United iptive of the newest patterns, sent free per poet. :t time, strike the hours in cathedral tones, will or may be suspended, and, without violenoe, will ay clocks, 15a, 215., 220. 6d. ; and with alarm, a, bee., 40s. 425., and with alarms, 451. 555. r ditto, is. 6d. , They will be sent home free, and use miles of the Post-offtee. Country orders ference tolicited ; the clocks peeked in running free of further expense. Warranted to perform irnoi.—Amierican clock agent, IS, John-street, hiblicationsi. MONTHLY PARTS, BY MR. CHARLES DICKENS. (to be completed in 20 Monthly Pasta, uniform 'Acted," &c.), price In, the First Number of WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY , Wholatale, Retail, and for Exportation. ED BY CHARLES DICKENS. aflame by HARLOT K. BROWN, Esq. Bradbury and Evans, Whitefriars. r, in post Bro, price 71. 6d. cloth, he EPIDEMIC CHOLERA. By Yrstrant, M.D., late Physician General and cal Board, Bombay. Fider, and Co., 63, Cornhill. ILIC, LAW, and GENERAL LIFE DOMPANY.—lncorporated under the 7th and 50,000 shares of C2fi each. Depodt el per share. utry-street, Leicester-square, London. is company comprises Assurances on Lives in base of Life Interests and Reversions, the Sale eferred Annuities, the Endowment of Widows e Advance of Money upon Real Property and nal Securitica. Tea, other information may he obtained upon W. NfiRRIS, Secretary. , GRD GRADUATE ON PAINTING. in imperial Sm., the FIRST votraz of ?AI.IWERS. By a GRADUATE of A New Edition, revised by the Author, and th Vol. 11. *bed, in imperial Mu, price 10s. Bd. cloth, FRE of MODERN MIMI:RS; Treating of the 'retie Faculties Smith, Elder, and Co., 63, CornhilL lust publiahed, No. XXI. of JERROLI)'S SHILLING coutaiaitue Sampson Hooks and his Man, Joe t.—The Gibbet: Its Death and Burial.—Oar without (tope.—Curiosities of Christeningt.— Genion—Totutg Squire Benlow.—lite Awe of at Popish Plaeet.-1118TORY FOR YOCXO &C. &C. tal at the "Punch " Office, 85, Fleet-street IST. By CHARLES DICKENS. lons by Osmosis Cat - nuns2m, and the latmt ntions of the Author. :abed, price One Shilling. *completed in Ten Numbers. it, m7 oat Ems, WhiterriarN, by DOUGLAS JERROLD. I foolscap Bra, price 4s. fel. LES of CLOVERNOOK ; with tome , rmit of Lellyfulle. In foolscap Are, price 58.. ERS to his SON. Corrected and Edited the Abotian Library. With Twenty-four thus ' MEADOW!. In foolscap STO, price L FEATHER. Illustrated by LEECH. rge foolscap Soo, prior 2s. 6d., PLETE LETTER-WRITES. With lif Ek.:”lT MEADOWS. ed I C UR C .P.M.7 6 °I.tt i TU RS, 83 suffered udle. A new Edition. Illustrated by Lszcn. --_ Peke One Owing. WONDERS. A Comedy in Five Acts, e Theatre Roya l abil , liar. Haymarket The Sth Edltkm. Prim Om DAY. A Comedy in Five Acts, as per- We Royal, Comet Garden. el et the 11 . 11ath Moe, 85, Pleet4treet. lint will for its - BIIITIIIII AND 601 Manlna. 91 Amber, Not, Dos ird k 2., 1i 2 4 1 1 Ilisiosigm W 11 2 , 6 Behold aid Easier (New), 10 21 aleueester, SI/ !dia. carbldipallerea, and Oxford, 11 1 Chestier I am/Holyhead, 24 Cornwell, n , Direct Nallenreh Eastern Onantles, I DitaaNew, 71 p. Do. Tod Exton., 21 East laneerhire, 2 , 4 Edinburgh it Glass. 4 shares, 16 1 Do. Shares, 171 Great 8. and W. (Ireland), 301 261 Gt. N. M En New, 311 1 Great Western, 1 • 62 Hull and Selby, 10 4 Latester and CLlbile, 61 bsods and 70. Ls Mester and Bradford Bedford, t i t . d Leics., Tam., Coy., and Trent Vallee Junction. i d_ London and glaeksrall New 41 London and 13r,ghtrio, 114 4 1 London and Croydon, 221 1 London and N. West., NV 21 Do. 1 ohs, 23 1 Do. do. New, 141 131 pm. Do. Fifths, 291 London and at. West., 71 Do. New, 264 London and York, 2/ 2 alisbury, 11 1 and Ely , 16 k Leeds, Flitles, 101 yor Do. Eaten., 21 p. MON RAILWAYS. I.=nd Denham, 13 & Rat, la f pm. libuiebester ft Southampton, 11 1 Midland, 199 9 Midland,Birming. &Drabs*, 36 1. 5 4 21emounis and Barwick, 274, 8 North British, 371. 7. A No l a lagluiL lient ik and Ezte"tn.l :: i firOc:Dos 44 m, 14 N. and S. Connecting, pm weed, War., & Waver, 7 1 Portsmouth Direct, 44 Preston and Wyre, 344 Reeding Gail & Reigate, Id. Rogb2. Loam., & War.. 2 /. 6 P. Illu-ewsbory and Binshigham, 21 =llUnin, 1, cl. Emlstm & Dmor, 42 Mks Kw (ilo. Se tiodk 1 I 31.) Na 4, 34 Wu, Wallsehrd and Kilkenny, S Wm, Wes., Wick., & Dub., f Wat Meng Vnlon, 2f f 1 p Yak w Newcastle, New, 11 Past 3t Wet Riding Ex., 121 124 Bonkepe owl Ardent, 131 a* Pemba& Dotal lbealsk.4l Madras, ran bilisa. mg Amino,l6 1 Loirnin a In !MOM Klidw ijazal t e nA le & &not, 1 MAIM =I ann* leasair Lip. Northern dhows Cm., 136 f Orleans and IN Ellllll. 9 1 Paris and lons Cnnetituted, , Roans eisil /NM. SS Sminnael Mask 34 Mu Not., & Boston, ftlit .-- &N.W., tb. & 31 kW' la= assess, 4 • lkbaska, 9-16 p. Lwassitim Is N. Yirtalthe. ds. Lase tiM Think di& Liftoposl s iol i g c6 7 . l i Lades mil ex. d• Loin & Doilerk d. Da Do rd. Was. d. CFA, Sere. 11. Do. N 301., ex. d. Do. New OW., cx. d. „Wm. & Leeds idea. 21 p. 'Man. & Southampton., 13-16 1 d. North Weeder; 3s. Id. p. Oldham, Brknd., &k, 1, 1 d. Prest. & Wyte, halves, (B) 246 p. Sheffield k Mu. Qrs., No. 2,1-16 p oluop. Unloo. B. & C., } this S. E. & Dor. hive*, No. 4, 11-16 p. West Lane- thirst, I die. York and Carlmtle, 24 du. _ LEEDS, Deat Unawake, Si. 1 1 / 4 . Sd. c pm tlhYiL L Ya, Us., 1171.. cm Heilaidald k Shia, 6., 61 c pa Lek mankedford, c pm LOWS &Dews., 2/ 21. Ire.6d.c pm Do. larambee, 2.k. po Ltedi warildra, St c dm Newcastle and Men.icii, 12/ c pm Bil., Sile.M.L pm Nee/male k Darken. Ex., U pm Sew OssiN, 31 pm Mamie Unction, 171. die Dame W. Yorkshire. 22.. die Oboe. sea Data., 15e. 6d S. OMNI Ul/011, 15s. die Lwaa,Win. k Mid., 16ced.,116.5 Leiooter and Bedford, 7s. 6d. d Ambrrgates. 15a. 5.16 Mallon and Drif. Ja., 16a. 15s. pm North Western, 4. 6d., 4s. pm Midland and Think 17a du. iflieL, Mothm. Ws, 12a, ile.Ma West aiding Union, 41. 17a., 41. 16s. 6cL pm London and Manchester (Reming ton's), 475. die North Staffordshire, Si pm Leeds and Carlisle, 234. id. New 'Mirka, 21 dia. Lawstar7 Extension, Si. dis. Man. & Leeds Ex„ 21 pm Lan. Vorksh. & N. E, 11.4.. 6d. d iAM, herr. 11. Macclesfield and Lichfield, par Rugby &Lamtingtan,2. 2. 414.3 d-p Shrews. & air. Sm4p, Shrg. Unitm ord. lll 1 din TrentVal,Mld.Soum itaraJn.,L3d. arm. 11. Lou. It N. W. nen. 1 aharea, 13 pm 7 Great Southern & Westaathes lot Bir., leicLseld, at llama. 33 p. 81r., Wolter., & Dudley, 21 21 p. BM, SUMO., & Blr., 105.dd. p. eh. Buckinghamshire, tis. 3d. du. HULL, York &Newcastle, new eh. 10j York k E. k W. Riding, 13 nut uses (tow rum). Anthartrate, wham, SU 6d., 39a. 6d. Boston, atantford, and Bir., 115. litteldnehunshire, 75. 6d. die. Leicester and Hun. 305.6 d. 39..9d. North Weston, 4 dd. p.m. York. it Glasgow Union, 12a. York and Carlisle, 12s. West Aiding Union, U. 18s.. raw Zinn (rioatcren) Derby and Ganssbre', 13e. 3d. Grand Union, 13. . 6d. Leicester and Bedford, 115.,145.3d. I, brrr. In. Caledon!an Sew, 32e. & Duntartumhirt, 23. 6d. Dundee sad Perth, Eldi Feta. Cm., Yost }x., 455. Pmt In. Railway, li.. 9d., 16s. Citsa. & Beifait num, 464. Glasgow•. Hilmar., & Ayr 7IX & Ayr, new,4141., 4111. Ditto 4 blares, 51/., 611. & cart, we. Glu., Ktlm., s Ardnisms, 320. Caw., Airdrie, Sr /dont.Junc.,4oa. Gt. Nurth of ScoLand, 16a. Great Indian Peninsular, Gs. Man. it Southampton, 245. 6d. N. Brit. Eaten. to Carlisle, 13a. South 311d1uid, SU. Mt, SNi. DUBLIN, Great 9oathern and We■ten, 30i Cork and Killarney, 3a. ork and Waterford, as. Cork, Knekrock, la Pas., U.. 9d. Dublin, Humdrum, and liathfarn. barn, 6.. GL 6. and W. Ex., tram Temple more to Neu. a. the Shan., be. 3d. Burr. O. Kid. Gt. W. Ex. to Csalw., 25e. 9d. Larne, Belfast, k Ballymena, Ds. Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin, Sr. Wexford, Carlow, and Dublin Junction, Is. 3d. PRO] NEINCING-LANE.—HaIf-, are the quotations of this diy' last Two.—The followini I sales : TJARENT. PRICES C' SUGAIL, per cwt. WINK India, B.P. DUTY PAID. e. 4. a. d. Brown 43 0...44 Yellow &Grey 45 0...43 n0e.... . 0 0...32 Mauritius, brown 33 0..13 Yellow 43 0...47 Floe. 43 0...33 Bented&Kwireo,b. 34 0...42 Ycllrw 43 0...17 C. a s. Laos, at paw too. Bus Pip, No. 1. Hoops .... 11 5...11 10 CAM , ' atCardiffiar 9 10.. 9 0 Swedish ll . 0 0 Luis at per tea. Met Milled, sheet l9 15...19 17 Bars CVhiq 01 0...5i 0 Foreign, Mmes.— 3l 0..43 0 Yellow . _ ... . - 44 0. 46 0 Grey and white 47 0...36 0 Refined, llambro' 63 0...72 0 Lumps 6l 0...63 0 Correa, in Bond. West India, ordi nary 13 0 . 40 0 Good. Fine 7O 0...100 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary_ 39 0... 40 0 Fine ordinary 4l 0.. 45 0 Fine 36 0.. 90 0 >foam, seed to fines 2 0 . 66 0 Costa Ries, ordi nary to One 34 0... 33 0 Sumatra and Pa Patent allot 2l 10...22 0 red or minium Spelter l9 5 19 7 Onat, per 252 imp. d.p. Fish, Ses4 pale 29 0 0 0 straw 27 0 28 0 Munn it yellow 25 0 28 0 Sp,ae•rm 77 0...79 0 head Minter BO 0. 80 10 Cod South Sea . 0...25 15 Olice,Oallipoii,p.taa 41 0...42 0 Cocoa Nut .. . 35 0. 0 Seed, Rape, pale, per ton 33 0 . 0 0 Unwed eiimona, per tut. Nutlet—Cork, lot 94 0...93 0 2nd 90 0 91 0 Coco, West India 3l 0... II Foreign 32 1... 33 TrA, at per lb. Conroy, common— 0 Rice, at per cwt. Bengal white l7 . 19 0 i7l 84 0 00 Dublin, lot 0 .. 0 limerick, do 9l 0...93 Carlon, lat..- 92 0 .48 Nosey, lot 0 0.. 0 Waterford oef, India, per tierce or' Java. l4 0 IS 0 Patna 22 0.. 25 0 30 0... 38 0 SPIRIT% Rum at per galL Leeward bland Prime Mem 0 0 . 0 0 Pork. prime meas 72 6 . 75 0 !latent-Pork, Li rk i 6B 0...72 6 Do., Belfast Bacon, Waterford. per cwt. 46 0 70 0 Belfast Lard,Be, Proof. 77.7. 3 3 . . 2 6 Demerara, 26 to 3' per cent. O.P. ..... 2 10 . . 3 2 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 4 ... 3 9 Favourite marks 4 4 ... 4 9 Brandy, let brimda 3 0 ... 6 0 PIA', per ton. C. a Riga, P.T.R. 44 0...33 0 St. Petersburg, 9 head 4O 0... 0 0 Dutch and Flemish 3 5 8 5 Friesland HEMP, at per too. 9t.Petersborg,elean 30 0...50 10 outchot ....... 29 0.. 29 10 half clean 27 0...27 10 Riga, Rhine „ 3O 0...34 0 addict 29 0...30 0 Rigs. Manilla Esatindia Sam 12 0_.13 0 -alo3elflat . Brtrk 148 0 56 0 - Waterford, do Ditto Bladder 6B 0...71 Hwy" Oz and Cow, at per lb. 0. A. and 54 Video, a. d. a. d. dry B.dted 0 61...0 74 04 0 5 Brazil, dry 0 64 ...0 64 Dryaalted 0 4 .0 54 Rio, dry 0 .0 6 Liras & Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 Weal India, dry . Salted 0 3 0 3 &let India Kip., B.Ayrea, dr? 0 7 . 0 8 Rusin, dry S. Amer.florre, per hide 8 0 18 0 Rusala, ditto 6 6 .10 11 Dra Woooa, at per ton. t a. E a. Lorwood, Jamaica 4 3 .4 10 llonduraa . Caroperichr 0 10... 8 10 It — ore gr . Jute ... 13 10-18 0 ..c;launik* .... 5 10 .. 6 0 cut. 9 0. 9 10 Tiuow, at per eat. Petereb, new VC 42 0 42 6 Rona P T 1 4 .. 0 0 TM. at pee Rt. ...... 91 0. fel 6 92 0...92 6 Nicaragua, large and pond 14 0...15 0 Small 9 0 .10 0 Lima IS 0..10 0 Sagan Red Sanden. _5 10... 5 15 Bases -- Straits Con. m blocks 93 0.. 0 0 Bna:1 .50 0...55 0 LIVERPOOL, SEPT. H.—Sugar.— The demand is still principally confined to Bengal, of which 10,200 bap have been sold, at an advance of ed. to la. per cwt. on the finer descriptions; 300 hhibi. 8.P., and 1,400 bags Marautins also sold, the former, moist brown, at 435. to 445. ; dry ditto, 455. to 47e. ; middling, 48s. to 495. ; good, 50s. to 51s ; the latter, brown, at 441. to 455. 6d. ; low yellow, 465. to 475. ; good and fine yellow, 48s. to .525. Foreign.—The sales are confined to 346 barrels old brown Pernambuco, at from 445. to 451. 3d. per cwt., duty paid. Coffee.—The demand bag been moderate, and sales of all kinds limited, they comprise 50 tees. Jamaica, 230 bags damaged Ceylon, 900 bags Laguayra, and 60 bags Maracaibo, without change in prices. Pepper.—A mwll lot brought 21d. per lb. Mice.-4,000 bags Bengal sold at 15A. for cargo, and 18s. el. to 19s. per cwt., for middling white ; 200 tees. Caro lina sold at 30s, in bond._ . . . Runs.—Of foreign, 17.5 pipes llarana and Brazil hare been sold, at Is. 4d. per gallon for 14 per cent. U.P., and Is. sd. for 2 to 9 pqr cont. U.P. Cotton.—The demand has continued good, the market being well supported, both by speculators and exporters. In prices of American there is nu change to notice, but previous rates have been readily obtained. Surat is in good request, and prices rather in favour of the seller for Sea Island there have been a good inquiry the last two or three weeks, and an advance of 4d. to Id. per lb. has I ern established. Specu lators hare taken 6,500 American, 500 Egyptian, and 1,500 Surat; and exporters, 2,050 American, 100 Pernamv, Bahia, 99 Smyrna, and 1,240 Surat. Tea.—There has been a fair business doing, at previous rates. Indigo.-930 chests were offered yesterday, consisting of 700 chests Bengal, ranging from 2s. 6d. to 45., with a few finer at 4e. Id. to 4s. 4d. ; 120 chests Kurpah at Is. 10d. to 24. 9d. ; 60 chests Madras at Is. 7d. to 21. 7d. ; a few Bom bay Fig withdrawn at Is. ; 24 penny Guatimala sold. at 2s. 2d. to 2a. 9d. per lb. Of the above only 100 cheats were taken in ; there was a fair attendance, and the rates obtained, were fully on a per with the previous sales hero. Cochineal mold at le. 9d. to 4a. lld per lb. and the males have been nearly 500 tons ' of these 165 Cam peachy brought 71. ss. t o 71. 15 s. ; 140 tons Honduras 61. to M. 6s. ; 100 Jamaica, 41. ss. to 41. 10s. ; and St. Domingo 51. per ton. Of Fustic, 400 tons found buyers at 41. 7r. Gd. to 41. 10s. ; fur Bavanilla, 41.1 fer Zapoti, 61. 10s. for good Jamaica, and 91. 10s. per ton for Cuba. 10 tons Camwood ratl2l. at auction, and small parcels of Lima Nicaragua gasnians ries& Dripponliste eastinsee in good demand. Amerman Rosin sold at 3s. Tar in demand. Pearl Ashes.-Montreal have advanced to 21s. Pot Ashes ivanced 6d. to lc per cwt. Linseed. -The demand ha been good, and everything lering has been sold at an advance of le. to 2s. per qr. Hides.-The market is quiet. At &action to-day, 600 salted New South Wales brought 3d., and 400 Cape, chiefly damaged, 2d. to 31d. per lb. Seal W.-About 100 tons of pale and coloured Seal on lama been sold at 241 6s. to 281., according to quality, and 20 tam Cod, at 26/. 10s. per tun. Pale Rape and Linseed Oils are steady. Spirits of Tsrpetaine.-20 casks of foreign are reported at 435., but distillers are 6rm at 445. per cwt. Palm Oil-Notwithstanding a further advance a good demand has continued, and 540 tons have been sold at 291. early in the week, and subsequently at 291. 10i. to 30/. per ton ; part to arrive. Jute. -840 bales brought 151. 10s. to 161. 2s. 6d. per ton. Tallow is more inquired for, and 400 to 500 casks Peters burg Y.C. were sold in the early part of the week at 434., principally to arrive ; 435. 6d. is now the lowest price, and small sales have been made thereat, while some holders ask 441. ; 50 casks East India realised 40s. to 434. 6,1., and some fine North Ameriean 425. Gd. t o 43 5. p er cwt. 604.1br15. and 700 kegs of American Lard found eager buyers at 405.6 d. to 455. 6d. per cwt. Flour is Is, to tr. per brl. dearer. HULL, SEPT. 12.—0 f Linseed there are arrived .5,707 quarters; say, 300 quarters from Riga ; 4,827 quarters from Petersburg ; and 580 quarters from Konigsberg. The liner qualities continue very scarce, and are much wanted ; whilst of middling and inferior qualities, them is a fair supply. There Las been a good demand throughout the week at improved rates. The value of the lower qualities may be quoted ls. per quarter higher, and the finer are held firmly at last week's rates. Riga, 38s. to 40s. ; Petersburg, good crushing, 395. down to 3.. M. fid. ; Archangel, 395. to 40s. • and Konigsberg, 335. to 38s. per quarter. Rapeseed.— h. few cargoes of new seed have come in on crushers' aommust, the quality of which is miry fine, sad in good condition Rape Oil same as last week. Linseed 04 has been in request, both for exportation and the home trade, at steady rates; say 245. to 245. 3d. per cwt. Olive Oil without alteration either in price or demand. Talkie has rather receded in value, and sales have been made at 42a. 6d. per cwt. Fish Oils have been in good demand, though the Pales have been effected on rather lower terms ; say, 241. lee. to 261. per ton naked, for both Whale and Seal. Linseed Cakes have been in brisk demand, and an advance of fully 10s. per ton has been established. Hull made, 9/. 17s. 6d. to 101. per ton for present delilery. Fine Foreign are very scarce. Rape Ca lve s and Grano without alteration. Bones meet with more inquiry, and at a slight improve. ment in value. FOREIGN. ANTWERP, SEPT. 10.—Sugar.—Prices are well supported. About 900 boxes yellow Divans sold at 141 fts., and 1.300 bags Pernams at a price which has not transpired. Coffee without alteration. 2,400 bags /3aharia and Che ribon hare been placed at 241 to 26 cm. ; 260 bags St. Do mingo at 211 ets. Cotton is in favour, and prices are rather higher, 1,100 bales American, and 60 bales Surat have met with buyers. Rice.-B,ooobags ESA India sold at 111 to 12 As. for con sumption. Ilides.—The market is quiet. We have to mention the sales of 3,500 dry Buenos Ayres at 35 to 371 eta ; 1 , 5 0 0 milted ditto, 191 to 21; 3,000 California at 28 to 311 ; 1,500 Valparaiso at 34 ; 600 Pernambuco at 271 to 31. HAMBPRGH, SEPT. B.—Supar.—The result of the Dutch sugar sale had no effect upon our market, which con tinues very firm. We have to report the gales of 1,200 boxes brown and yellow Havana, at 51s. to 61s, and 700 cheats brown Bahia, at 51s. to 51a. Coffee: In consequence of the rather favourable result of the Dutch public sale holders ask 1-16 to 4s. higher prices. The salts during the week amount to-8,000 bags Brazil, at 21 to 4s. ; 2,000 begs Domingo, 3 1.16 to 31s ; 3,500 b ags Leguayra, 31 to 51s; 1,000 bags Maracaibo, 31 to 34a. Cotton lain good demand. Our stock is very limited. About 400 bags American fAched from 51 to 511., and about 90 bags Domingo, 4i to 51s. T4areo is in better demand; 209 bales Cuba and Ha vana sold at 71 to 10a. ; 700 bales Porto Rico leaf. at 314 Pimento.-200 bags sold at 3 9-16 s, ; 1,200 chests Cassia Lignea, at 61s. Aecordiug to the reports of the Royal College of Commerce of Stockholm, the exportation of iron from Sweden last year reached the quantity of 111,420,000 French kilogrammes, which shows a considerable In crease upon: the export of the year preceding, owing to the demand for the numerous railways in course of con struction on the continent. Adviceo from HAVANA [of the 10th ult. report an active demand for sugars at prices well sus tained, since the receipt of the intelligence froni En- gland of the probable admission of slave grown sugar. Amounts had been received there of the results of the great sale of the Hamaatcbappy Company in Holland with a rise of from 3 to o florins. This news had • great effect on the market at Havanna and Ma tanzas, when from 25 to 30,000 boxes were done in conse quence at a rise of half a real. Prices were thus quoted : Parcels assorted in halves .... 6 and 7{ to OS and 101 reals. White only, good and dry 8 „ „ ai Brown average fine The planters are asking higher prices, and the stocks in first hands being small, it is probable they would obtain them. From Havana and /detentes, about 602,000 boxes had been expected this year, and stocks in first hands were estimated at 30,000 boxes; in second hands at 50,000. There was no exact calculation of the quantity which might be found in theiinterior, but the whole crop wits estimated at 750,000 boxes. Of Coffee, the appear ance of the crop was very favourable, as well fur quantity as quality. The find arrivals of the new coffee would take place in October ; prices not named. Freights were high and shipping scarce. The last vessel fri.ighted was an American at 31. .sv. for Cowes and a market; neutrals, 31. ss. for% northern port direct ; and 31. 10s. to 31. 15c to Cowes and order. The 3fauritius Price Current of the Ist of July states the shipment. of Sugar, up to the 30th of June, u being 98,701,9371 b., against 77,476,8261 b. at the same period last year. The rate of discount continued 9 to 12 per cent. per annum, and Treasury bills on London at 30 days were quoted 3 to 3i per cent. premium, and private bills at 90 days par. CORN. LOVGIIBOROUGH, SEPT. 10.—There was a fair amount of business done to-day in the Wheat trade at an advance of from 2s. to 3s. per quarter; factors and trades men buying eagerly at 635. to 565. per quarter, wE ile some sold at Wm. Inferior samples sold as low as 50e. In Barley and Oats there was also an advance on last week's prices; the former realising from 30s. cr 363. or 378., and a small quantity sold as high as 388. per quarter, Oat. were Is. per quarter higher than last week. IiOYSTON, SEPT. 9.—A full market ; Wheat of all descriptions 3.. dearer; fine Barley also Is. • secondary aorta not sought after. Wheat, 268. to 365. ; Barley, 335. to 435. ; Fats, 18s. to 275. ; Tares, 6s. 3d. per bushel. Return posted : Wheat 973 qrs. Ilb. aver. 495. 3d. per qr. Oats, 20 qrs., aver. 235. per qr. B arley, 80 qrs., aro% 23.. Rye, 3 qrs., aver. 34.. _ _ _ ELY, SEPT. 10.—We had a large attendance at market today, and a fair supply of Wheat; the best qualities of which made readily Is. to 2a. per qr over last w, ek's prices ; the supply was only moderate of other grain, and former prices were readily obtained. WAKEFIELD, SEPT. 11.—The supply of Wheat has been large this week, but before the close of the market • fair business was done, at sn advance of 3s. per quarter upon the rates of this day sen'night. A little new south Barley sold, 40s. to 425. per quarter, and Yorkshire, 365. to 375. frtb. Oats and Shelling are again dearer. Beans fully Is. per quarter higher. No alteration in other articles. - - HULL, SEPT. 12.—The market animated, and Wheat may be quoted 3s. to 45., and Barley 21. to 3s. per quarter higher, whilst all Spring Corn is 'cane, and held for ad vanced rates. The Wheat crop is reported below an average one, and all Spring Corn a light crop, particularly Beans. The Turnip crop is said to he l partially affected - with • similar disease to the Potato blight. Awn, SEPT. B.—New Wheat is now being brought into market in considerable quantities, and to-day we had no leis than 155 bolls offered. Rates were firm, and rather on the advance, for good samples. New Oats are likewise offered, but in limited quantities. 8 bolls peasemeal sold at 32a. Bd. DUBLIN, SEPT. B.—The weather has continued ex tremely favourable for harvest operations. There was an increased supply of Wheat at market, which brought an ad vance of ls. per barrel. Bere and Oats were also 6d. dearer. White Wheat, 28s. to 32e.; red do., 25e. to 30t. ; here, Its. 6d. to 15e. 6d. ; Oats, 16s. 6d. to 195.: new do., 15e. to 16e. 6d. ; Rapeseed, 255. to 26.. 6d. ; Oatmeal, 16e. to 20.. ; second Flour, 16s. 6d. to 17s. 6d. WATERFORD, SEPT. 10.—The prices for all kinds of grain have been gradually advancing during the last three weeks, but on the receipt of last Monday's London reports, our market became at once very much excited, and Wheat advanced 2s. 6d., and Oats 6d. per brl. Indian Corn also improved in value, to the extent of 2s. to 3s. per brl. Our supplies of all kinds of grain are unusually light for the season of the year, and farmers generally complain of the yield of their crops. Prepared Wheat is now shipping at 28s. to 31s. per brl. (280 lb.); Oats, 15s. to 16s. per brl . (1961 b.) ; Mame, 235. to 265. per brl. (280Ib.) ;.sup.rfine Flour, 425. ; seconds, 365. ; and thirds, 30s. to 31s. per auk. From Odessa it is stated, under date of August 15, that the transactions in Wheat had been quite inactive, owing to the want of shipping. The holders were disposed to sal and the Wheats of Bessarabia and Poland were beginning to arrive, and said to be of excellent quality and good weight. If a demand should not spring up, a con siderable decline was anticipated in the price of the old wheat, About 12,000 chetworu of soft wheat of inferior .•••11•IniniMMINNEMEMIMMI4 Bar. 11. oCCE. CATTLE. DERBY, SEPT. S.-lit; hada very scanty show of fat cattle this morning, and most of them were of the mid dling sort. The best quality was much sought after, and fetched high prices. The sheep pens wire not more than half filled, and an adyance in the price was obtained. Fat Pigs were plentiful. Beef, 51d. to 6d. ; mutton, 6d. to 6 id. ; Perk, Bs. 6d. to 9a. per score. Rough Fat 3s. per stone of 141 b. WAKUIELD, SEPT. 9.—There were 609 Beasts, 6,000 Sheep, and a few Lambs in the market. Business was dull, and a great part of the stock remained unsold. Bed, Gs. to 6s. 6d. per stone; Mutton, 51 to 61d. ; Lamb, 6;d. per lb. _ NEWCASTLE, SEPT. B.—At market this morning there was a large show of beasts, amongst which were 84 oxen from Harnburgh which were in good condition. Ge nerally speaking, the supply was of middling quail y ; an excellent supply of sheep, and the same of Lint*. In the beast /market the better sone were in good request, and a w lots were bought fbr the southern imakets, but the numbers being large, the middling sorts were a slow sale, and prices rather down. A brisk demand both ter sheep and lamb; the south dealers bought pretty frocly, and prices a shade better. Prices:—Beats, small Heifers. Gs. Gd. to 6s. Bd. ; large Stem - s, 60. to Gs. 3d. • middling, hs. 9d. per sine of 14Ibs. Sheep of good quality a shilling a-head below Gld. ; middling, Gd. ; inferior. ss. to bid. Lambs, a shilling a-head above 63. per lb., sinking offal. EDINBURGH, SEPT. 9. The sheep and lamb market this morning was well supplied ; the demand being good, sales went on briskly, at a shade above last week's market: beat aged sheep, Gd ; inferior, 4.1,1 ; mid dling quality, 6d. to 61d. per lb., sinking Mikis. and all sold. Lambs of good quality in demand, and sold frcel7 at full prices ; a good demand for inferior and middling lambs for foggage, which caused a goad clearance. The supply of fat cattle was limited; the demand exceeded the supply, consequently sales were readily effected, at an advance of 3d. a stone over last week : top price reached nearly Bs.; inferior from 6.5. 6d. to Gs. ; middling quality, Gs. 6& to 7s. a Dutch stone, sinking offals. A few inferior animals were left over unsold. _ FALKIRK SEPTEMBER TRYST, SEPT. 7. -- The second of these great markets commenced to-day at Sten house-Muir. Being solely devoted to sheep stock, consider able anxiety prevailed as to whether it might be an singe show. The fields around the Tryst, though considerably crowded, evinced a paucity of the great iuflux exhibited on some former years; and we may safely state the appear ance of the flocks as being fully a third less than this time twelvemonths. They were in general in good condition. 'I he average of blackfaced may be stated at from 225. to 2.55. 6d. Whitefaced wedders were in prime condition, the top price of which was 34*. Whitefaced ewes were scarce, and brought good prices. Sales continued dull through the afternoon, and it was Into before the market was full cleared. On the whole, prices are nearly about a p ar w ith last September Tryst. SEPTEMBER B.—This day's market commenced with the sale of black cattle. Tho stock was not above half the usual number at a September market. A Malay buyers were on the ground ; and, with the sC d t supply, caused a very rapid sale. The medium quality ap peared to be particularly looked after, and we were credibly informed that very few of this kind were to be had at 1 o'clock. The distemper raging to such an extent among the cattle, is assigned as the cause of the short supply. Fat was rather a meagre show, and sold fully higher than the prices which have been obtained in YAM burgh and Glasgow markets for some w2eks past, having brought fully Mc the Dutch stone. There was a very con sideraSle show of six quarter old stirks. Heifers and atots arc fully 7 per cent. higher than at the corresponding mar ket of last year. It may lie generally remarked, that beasts from 61. to 6/. were about 10s. higher than last market, and higher priced animals in proportion—fat excepted. COVENT GARDEN. This Morning.—Vertables are sufficient for the demand, but fruit is not over abundant, and trade is far from being brisk. Pineapples have not altered in price since last week. Abundance of good Black Hamburph and other Grapes may be obtained at moderate prices. Prates and Nectarines are becoming saucer ; the former chiefly consist of Royal George and Noblesse, Plums, both English sad foreign, may be obtained at moderate priers. Apples and Pears have not altered in price since last week. The supply of Oranges, considering the season, is good; and Nuts are sufficient ior the demand. Foreign Walnuts are very plentiful, and so aro Filberts; but trade for the latter is dull. Lemons are a little cheaper. English Melons may be obtained at from 2s. to 4e. each, and some good foreign ones are also in the market. Of Vegttables, Cabbages, Cauliflowrts, site., are good, but the latter hardly sufficient for the demand. Carrots and Turnips have altered but little in price since last week. Peas are scarce. Beans remain nearly the same as last week. Celery is good in quality. Potatoes az. , very much affected by the prevailing disease of last season; so much so, that some are quite unsaleable. Lettu , es and other Salading are good and plentiful. Cut Flowers chiefly con sist of Heaths, Jasmines, Calceolarias, Pinks, Camellias, Pelargoniums, Tuberoses, Cardenias, Mom and other Roses. rin. Apple. per IS, Is to 7. (hopes, /lotrotss, perlh,?. to Is Puriugai. per lb. le to la ld ♦ppin. IMu. per lAish, i Id to th Nertatines. per dos, 3. to es Flits. per dos. I. L 011300., NT dor, I. to 2. .-0 per 100, Pao P. Almonds. per pee 1, .... Meet A.lntotals, per lb, 2s to to Eliberts.Euzlibb.e , er lig 110 :.+tp sty Nuts, Cob, per It, lb. , 3tos to b3s Hatt eiUtal, 20s . K itchun, to to Go _ Peon. pot ht.oste, is to Ito Motors,, each, a to Se Poochn, pc, de:. be to 10e I•;arne, per ht sieve. 5. to ar , lrangt b, per ib,r, b• to Ye f-0 per 140,14. t. ts. Kerale, pkr 10..1.• to It. I per duo., 24 to 2s Gd VEGETA Nnsit, les to Its Pommel. 1144 Walnuts. per bushel, Its. to Ns CabbsirS, per doe,Sd to I. Sd Broad% per dot, ths to Ills ltdosrers, p, dos, Is to Rs Atuehnkes, per dor, is to Ss Preset. Beam pre ht. , . Is lid to ts id INtas, per sit re. Ss GO to 70 eon's], per Mole's, Id to Is Potatoes, per We, 31 to 71 tot. 3. Gd to is rsl per lb, 44 to tog per lb, 44 to bd Lettuce, Cue. per more. ad to 24 Tomatoes, p r At or, Er to 44 Sadler. per amme. Is to le 44 Vegetable marrow., per dot. MI to 1■ Radlabea, per la hum hes, la to le GI Mushroom*. prr path , . Is to Es Small baled.. per punnet. 34 to 44 !camel, per hunt A, Td 10 341 Savory, per bunch. 14 told Thyme. p•r bunt h. 3.1 Watercress. per It Inn bus. id to Id Parsley per bomb. 44 to 041 Haws. per bundle. 24 Tarragon, per bum h. Id Mint, amen, p r hunt h. od to bal Marjoram. per bunt h.:4 t 4 44 Cherrol, per punnet, 24 to .4 18 rd to 3. ea - Kidney, per bush. I, to to di Turnip.. per dor, 98 to to Red /fret, per dos, 64 to 1. 64 Hone 1t.41.11. per bond'. , Ta to n. Cucumber*, 0.00, 3d to Upland.. per sk.re, Is 6d to In Leeks. per bunt-M.6d to 34 Celery per bundle, I. to I. 6.4 Carrots, per bunch, 3d to od dor lruneht 8, Ss to 3. ()slugs, per FOREIGN ONIONS.—A vessel called the Marton, arrived from Bordeaux, had on board, among other articles, 1,800 strings of onions, the production of France. SHIPPING. NAILS MIXITED.-3 2 Waterford. 1 Guernsey and Jersey. 1 French. 1 Flanders. LONDON, Sept. 12.—Wind this day at noon N.E. ; light breezes and fine. DEAL, Sept. 11.—N.E. Arrived—Hintlonian, Madras; Eclipse, Patagonia • Highburv, Rio; Ellin, Rio; Princess Charlotte, North America ; Wakona. Baltimore, sad Failed for Rotterdam ; Duke Wellington, St. John's, N.B. ; Achaah, Pugwash ; Ooliah, Marianne, and Orwell, Quebec; Attnwa, Montreal. Arrived from river and sailed, Vernon, Madras ; Queen of Britain, Cape ; Clipper, River Gambia. Mauvroar, Sept. 10.—Sailed—Fawcett, St. John's, N.B. CARLISLE. Sept. 9.—Arrived—Ant, OFF HASTINGS, Sept.lo.—Fattome, Jamaica. SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 10.—Arrived, Frederica, from Lou don, for Bermuda, leaky ; sailed gth, Lloyd's, Quebec. STARCROSS.—Sept. 9.—Arrived—Wm. Ash, Quebec. TORQUAY, Sept. 9.—Arrived--Rainbow, Pugwaah. OFF DARTMOUTH, Sept. 9.—Arrived —Oriental Queen, Mauritius. SALCOMBE, Sept. W.—Arrived—Fenian, Sydney. Tr'cny, Sept. 9.—Arrived—Exele, Quebec. I'd ILFORD, Sept. 9.—Arrived—Mary and Ellen, Quebec. DoNEo.tL, Sept. 9.—Arrived—Am, St. Juhn'e, New DON EG AL BAT, Sept. 9.—Arriced—Burman, St. John's, New Brunswick. . . Ha,TIXGS, Sept. 10.—A vessel wat:r-loatted, with bow sprit only standing, was pawed 24th u:t ,in lat. 14 N., ion. 33 W.. and a beat, marked "Four Sigcrs of Belfast," on following day, lat. 45, lots. 30. DUNc.KNEss, Sept. 10.—A brig tinder jury -masts, in ballast trim, apparently a north country vessel, with yellow side and no head, bowsprit gone, foremast 12or 14 feet above deck; mainmast standing; on the jury torem .st, a topsail— wu passed 7 or 8 miles to windward, 23rd ult., lat. 48 N., long. 28 W., by the Marian, arrived off here. Arrived— Ocean, St. John's, N.B. CLYDE, Sept. 10.--Bailed—Fortitude, Batavia; Brinda, I Demerara; Neutilius, St. John's, N.B. CORK, Sept. 9.—N.W.--Arrived--Three Brothers, New foundland. Off Port Laurence, Aracan, and sailed for London ; Fanny, Lima, and sailed for Liverpool. Cowes, Sept. 11.—Tranomeram Pola, arrived here from Savanna, is come into harbour, having received damage. Poarsmourn, Sept. 11., N.E.—Sailed—Wm. Jardine, Hong-Kong. Vessels SPOKEN WlTlL—Bolton Abby, of Liverpool, tor Valparaiso, June 1 ; Roger Stewart, Demerara to Maderia, lat. 40 N., lon. 40 W.; Magnolio, Rio Grande, July 4. ••• For yesteraay's Merkele Ni last page. MITA i f i l I