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

613 MS -," /_. ' l • ( " w "" °6 7 .v ' N. • resiny Pdper; irieeThreopetwe' EXPRESS. 411 BT UNION of w nom—ms WORKS of ART sekelledas Ile leleihelien at yew lefe, esheia n at ia the at Se ledets et WSW. .1•11.1WIL he OMR lefts MISR WlTRhero .Ar tz Tr a l ie Wii it r i t he te r et le sea njetree, on the evednge of the Bth, Sin= WIL 009111111 Ersarary secs. LEWIS POODIX Seretwiee. • - .. of,//e0 0 4400 / ' 9. • r▪ o w rt: ...A to 30 to 83 63 to 67 tt to to old 30 to 32 30 32 to 33 W 42 D 42 fine to 44 ne ' pale GO to 64 • . 1 ' • . 23 to 2es Od O 27 to .3M Od • 29 to Aft Od L. 23 to 24, 00 20S Od ats 02 Ic 30 to 37s Od 38t 36 46 to 60 30.. Ali 42 to 44 42...01d 46 to 43 —...01d to ..... . 40 to 42 he am Oa thoonaL ) to /11 Ils. Pl. mel of 241143 itOktoid 43 to 46 .... . 41 to 44 to - to nos pea v. mouse. yad. In Wad. e to 64 . 47 to 64 4 to 37...48 to 30 2 to 5i.,.46 to 49 4 to 48 4O to 43 I to 33 0 to 33-- 12 to 36.-- to 14 to 23... to lin= AND FOREIGN RAILWAY& Amber" Mt. ism &E. In., I I. 1 Shama, C. el, 9 Iligoragammikelamenslur,lllo,2ll Midiend, New, 361 Bigningbain &Chard la., 61 Taw Vale Kstenaion, 1 Mold sal Nal" 111 Newe. &Darlington Junction, 42j 61. NewcDo. New 11and 101, 1111 1116. I lag. astle Berwick 271 aMailfflffga call Outbid, 11 Norio& 133, 4 CasMer mil Illsatbset, Da. Extension 21 Thigh British 37/,8 Diest ClarnilL er 11 ffeiliels. ' 1 Do. a Mures 16/ Eastern Ommtles, ill Do. Efts 71 EillgoNww, 71 pm. Do. Carlisle Extension 41, 4 DE& ff&ls, No.l, 1 pm. North Staffordshire 31, 1 pm Do. Telt ft•.; 24 4 North Wake Emit Lansaffems 3$ Richmond 191 Edinburnh all Path. 21 Shrewsbury & arming. 21, 1 Great Nerth of England, 230 Ist Union 1,1, dis. Crest Western 1 oh., 224 South 1, pm Do Fifths, 321 South Eastern and Dover 424 Hull and Selby 1 th., 211 Do. New (do. P 33 gs ad ro. 2,16 Lancaster and Carlisle, 621, 3 Do. New (do. 15C) No. 4, 31, 1 Leeds and Bradford, 71 761 South Wales, 4 11 Leicester and Bedard, 1 die Vale of Neath, 11 Lein., Tam., Ow., Bir., & Trent Warwickshire and London, 1 1 Valley Junction, 1 die. Waterford and Kilkenny, 3 London and Brighton, 621 1 Welsh Midland, 1 London and Croy d on, 221 3 West Riding Union, n fpm London and N. West., 2031, 4, I York &N. Mid. / Shares, 464 Do. Quarters, 234 Do. E. & W. Riding Eaten., 13 Do. Fifths, 51, 14p.m Boolonge and Amiens, 111, 1 London and S. Wert., 71 1 ,. 2. I Dt. Bombay and Madras, l Loucks and York 21 Dutch Rhenish, 6 London, Salisbury, & Yeovil, 11, I East Wien, 1, 1 Lynn and Ely, 161 Northern of France Om., 134 Manchester and Leeds, 113 Orleans and Bourdeaux, SI Do. Extension, 21 pm , Paris and Lyons Con., 6, 51, 61 Manchester & Birmingham, 78,71 BIUTION. Wass, imatolaidt 181.-...53 to 57 61 WOWS NW* sod 110114......53 8,5 d5......55 Tames (lims or Oa& =147 , 141 Rol —to Mike dead Es. —to d 0... bid is. —b as ... dr; 32 to $4 BAIL" Parka JO to It Math* svt WELAT ESS " will contain, in addition to ► the Morning Papers, a SOM ME and FOREIGN LNTELLI- 1 y arrive on the day of publication. EXPRESS" - it of the For'p Expr . eaues, Cor other costly c haracter istics of a But the full and carefully pee of the MONEY, RAILWAY, I,CATTLE, and other MARKETS g feature. i believe that every respectable nsmit the new Jour, on receivmg at the rate of 19s. 6d. per quarter ; acuity arise, all persons desirous of " The Exeesss," are requested to order for that amount, payable to BILIDGF, 90, Fleet-street, London. PRESS" is published every after *. rertisements and communications, 0, Fleet-street. London. 2437 . Qua. IR= Ford IA Ur Um e1...111adt... !blonds Ai to De 141...71318110.. MiniandtleotehPeed24 to U 011 s ...Peeoka.. ed . .21 to 23 to 33a 0d...81adt... Ditto Potato lea Pia" Gray Bl $4 to 36. ue 48 to U. 1 White 40 to 44. In= Harrow U to 40 Anal IS 110 it. Tau., New Spring ..... to Nroolingigt— to —. HAMMEL!), New CEOTZEILED, Bed to NEW WORK at itOI4THLY PARTS, BY MR. CHARLES DICICENS. Dllhe Id of October to be complted in 20 Monthly Ports, naltbris with " Men tin Ch (uislewit," Be . ) prim is, the Phut Number et DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY AM) SON, Wholesale, Retail, and tor Expertalks. EDITED BY " BOZ." With Mast:rations by Ptds." Leedom: Bradbury and EMI. WbiteMire. No. B.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 9, 1846. [3d. country people around here are determined, if theT r er ei to prevent any corn being brought to market shot a horse coming in from the Clare side, that was laden with some for this market yesterday. By what I hear, there is great excitement." We publish in another column official reports of the engagements which took place between her Majesty's ships Alecto, lizard, and Harpy, and the batteries erected at San Lorenzo by Roses, in order to defend the passage of the river Parana. It; is stated, from Vienna, under date the 31st of Almost, that the most deplorable details had been received there of the devastations occasioned by the storms which had recently raged in several provinces of the empire. The losses incurred are said to be enormous. Lands, cultivated fields, and houses, had been carried away by the floods, and in many locali ties still more deplorable losses had occurred, people having fallen victims to the hurricane. The government of Hesse Darmstadt has hit upon a notable expedient for keeping the prices of alimentary substances low in a time of deficient har vests and short supplies. The simple process consists in a legal prohibition against the accumulation of stocks, and is borrowed, apparently, from the long forgotten economical legislation of the dark ages. A law has been published or revived, against forestalling and regaling, which forbids the storing up and monopolising of grain and provisions. The decree enacts that all miuiceuvres to raise illicitly the prices of articles of subsistence shall be punished by imprisonment, which may be extended to three months, or, by fines, from .50 to 3,000 florins. The fact itself (of causing a rise of Foes), is to be punished still more severely. by r imprisonment from three months to two years, and by fines from 1,000 to 6,000 florins. 16th. The mass of Steplaesson was entered by witness on the 13th. Mr. eSephenson did net sign the book.--Crose-exd. by Mr. Clarissa: Mr. Stephenson's name, he presumed, was entered Learns he was present. -By Mr. Bush : Could not swear whether Mr. Stephenson was actually present or not. Mr. Clarkson objected to the course of examination, as one which was sot only leading but driving the witness.—By Mr. Bush: Mr. Stephenson appeared from the entry to have been paresent on the 13th. The note and cover received from Mr. Stephenson contained thee cheques. The contents were read at the board. Capt. Richardson was Omani at the meetings on the 13th, 16th, and 16th. The cheques were produced at the board meeting of the 16th; wu quite sure the two cheques produced for 100/. and 201. were the same. Handed the cheque for RIO/. to Mr. Whitten; kept the 20/. cheque himself for petty cash ; and the 101. one he gave to Captain Richardson. Offered to give Captain Richardson 10/. for the cheque because he was going to the bank, and Captain Richardson replied that it had better go in its own legitimate way to the person for whom it was drawn. (Mr. Stephenson's letter accomranjing the cheques was then read alond.)—Cross-examined by Mr. Clarkson : On the day on which the signature of Mr. Stephenson was appended to the cheque for 101. it was handed by witness to Captain Richardson. (The evidence in reference to the attaching of the signatures to the cheques, given on the occasion of the last examination, was here read by the clerk of the court.) Having delivered the cheque for 101. to Captain Richardson, witness had never seen it since.—Mr. Stephenson's examina tion was then resumed.—Had no recollection of being pre sent at the meeting of the board on the ith of July. IWit nese here referred to a memorandum-book, containing entries • THE OXFORD GRADUATE ON PAINTING. On the lath, 6v0., the FIRST VOLUME of moDERN r ERB. By • GRADUATE of OXFORD. A err Edition, revised by the Author, sad printed uniformly with Vol. 11. Alec lately pubilehod, in imperial Aro., trice 10e. 6d. cloth, The SECOND VOLUME of MODERN PALNTEBB ; Treating of the Imaginative and Thecae& Vocable& London : Smith, Elder, and Oa., 65, Oneida. Doman GAM ..... £lo Ptors, Toirn niblookieuti U to 16.... Pine Houstnokl Norfolk Ma RAO. - Mto 11 Whites .... Northimobotßnd. Umottn, on t Yorkahire Oar= owl Yost to Irieb atiNaea FOREIGN. Duty Waxer, Dantaic and PP t 17 to GO Core Ponacrareenn, lam* aild Netts, new St French mil Mint Danish and Ruakan 4 ll it i e joglioo... Danube and Odom 44 Canadian. —to ..... Andrea& IA BALLET, reeding Sit to 30 DM** 5$ Laa-ri un WA, Medan s4 - Ponueraneon and ittraboand Swedish and Danish Priezeland and Dutch Ditto Brew. to BEANS, Tick old 12 to 11-- to Peas, Grey n bite AN D of tie POSTMASTER- NOTICE. DUMMY d LETISRS In havta buss Ciannt rani" Augurg b. l4ll. g SOISIIIIIII . In sewn sg in Teats= le rash" Ow lotleishow the lo t D , &wry, of In sewn hen pws kr* in oi~ s d ant *red with be portage or net big undiorned to Se we requested to worption et rrier going Ms round• ; is. If there are no s Conespondesee whoa prownted, it meet Mee, to be sent out by snothw opportunity. On the 10th. la isit 8.0., pride ;a. dd. cloth, NOTES on the EPIDEMIC CHOLERA. By R. Rum=CHOLERA. Nionragor, late Oenerdand Pre tat at the Medina Board, Bombay. Landon: Smith, Elder, and CO, 83 , Cordhill. Clithro., & Brom, Starnf.la Mem., 1006 d, lb d Churnet and Blythe, par East Lancashire, 9t p. Exeter and Exmouth, { cads Gook , , Dnostr., Sbef, &e., 9-18 d. Gt. Gf IMP. & Dock Ex., d. Eludrafd. & Man., R. & C., 2{ p. Do. Extension, p. Leeds and Thirvlr, 31 d. Leeds, Dewsby., & Man., si Leicester & itinnizigtuun, d. L'etrver., Tam., Coy.. & Birm.,cp. d. and Lipool Bury, 8 Do. New Shares, I 1348 p. London and Croydon, ex. d. London It South Western, es. d. Do. OonsoL Eighths, es d. ER, Barr. 8. Do. New 501., ex. d. Do. New 401., ex. d. London and York Eaten., d. Man. & Leeds Eaten., 2 7-lo p. Man. & t Southamta., 13& 6d. d. Norfolk Extention, p. North Eastern, Q d. Oldham, &bunt., 1-16 & Preston &Wyre, halves (B) 5-16 p. Sheffield & Manchester, luG Do. Quarters No. 1, 4 p. Shropshire Union R. & C., i d. S. E. & Dlr., COOFOI No. 3, p. Do. haloes, No. 4, f p. South Staffordshire Jn., p. Trot. V.A., Mcllds. &G. J. 7-16 p. West Riding Union, 3 11.16 p. lad pubifibod, prior 6d, No. IX. of THE ALMANACK of the MONTH, A REVIEW of EvEsTruiwo and EVERYBODY. Editedby Gnmorr Asaan 1 Recoorr. Loudon: Pablieed at the " Parole 0f1ce,63, Fleet-stroot. Rre In One thick Volume Soo, containing 900 and upwards of sfo Illustrations, prim 30s. cloth THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM; Or, the STRUCTURE, CLASSIFICATION, and USES of PLANTS, illustrated upon the Natural System. By JOILN LINDLEY, IT. D., P.R.S., and L.S., Profaner st Botany in the University ot London, and in ilia Royal Institution of Great ROM& IN week maw kwortant to the tendon in botany has ever lallmandi d= ft tin geolloint In that branch of study It contains em immollee mom el mkt Inibemotion."—lookil Journal of Botany, No. 99. . 4 We mum ow mini Oat It emitains a vast quiddity of matter interesting sod saaAt W may classes of persona, and to none more so them Itt Flanswenuilak, to whom we ationsiy and medially :16 to 33 Balers 0 to 44.-- to Ttilet, Old to .........acv to --large to -- Duty free LIMILILD, Baltic old Busean 0 to 44... do. do. !Leah: moron and (Mena 4O to 46. . do. de. Ammo 30 to 44.1 CLOVIIVINSD, Bed to —White to —p. cwt. Duty 10a Cd. p.eart itters+.3, CAW Ma °tasty, per ton, £5 se. to 1:5 10a. Laiishho Canto, Dutch and Germs ditto £7 t. e. to £7 10e. Dab Moab. and Amtiola ditto L i 10.5. to £4 to. pro d& of 19310 a. FLora, Amerika. to Bcad IS to 117 Lantz* mad Hamburg 24 to 23 Canadian (Duty l)d. per barrel) French tree Y yr Skit of 280 Bear. B. - 61;05 - iyak. Ikldid. iocommosa iormisf.ifo.4l‘ 1.2t0c 0 • it mit tin oseetro dataiisolaaidMtretVtM al Fi=2, 2e. ed. ,oth ; Go iffidliW t ogroormiTh !keener and Lyons, NVliiiefriarp. >, SCAVENGERS, GAS-LIGHT S and ahem.—The Saltres-11111Counnicionscs RD ROOM at the HOLMAN UNION 1 1 /0111L. Aline, on THURSDAY, filh d fisysentbiw, twat .reen,ely, to nasive ram& Ind onersala licar pity (exclusive d swim, Plyarees. aid cay away the desk mi ke . Nei Oa fora try yak for ear p Nkindoes wet : in aril tare*. ibr Medina pried, The Murat may be aeat at ealltsiest modes tor the leach 118-10ftg) artn M zegelesi. Meted forma at I nay be bag do Cleakt alba; and demi the mir pima TY laved tem imiloeaw aerapesi Has melba tbaimenalla Wen BMW la =gris aM ifialtks, aeon dap be atlibeelyeto °tetrad wit\ diem pears shall sake pod all enema at bed oak and any lin war ealeadlot ampeare btereai Vof tenclechur the arl=a n... nets far . R. JAMES. Cie& Oa 21, Ely-plea, Hansom end INDEPENDENT ELECTORS of the )ROUGH of ST. ALBAN'S. ; duty to return you thanks for the t conferred upon me in 'Wins nse=r= ti leled Windt, 01 yew voles I a nor the position Id de se idea pod id lay seas ging to no pdidad Need slisibele halm at IlieAda. 7a Ibus Imo Some are ow ls& Um non pad, InS io ldi I Mee I NW tree made yea est Mx mom, is. sod id dissel adellmel ay man. I la es arketimilam odd 'ldyls yes widardary din my demi= I mot imissive Oplied or Mame yds. , or wey met mdmadisa of Or anal, mu ms Pose Imo. Imp stew tallembed width I verily WIN* sterol* l ad rasiseslantlso. lisestna oat noproremmt or tbs osthl at Or dom. Waselsf emprel=nolb eampedlorentld 1 ids to eupport. Ile bed eltat i =midke llanooth grant : hence, I n pretend my visersba neat, but out ell, wean slags may, I Mat, gL a ci oa t i rittoo same rocgml, atlkeeradth e renalg, of the tem lews. >hagolria parerno, smipmemls la Oak oil age An= Wary kr sfl mad le Om mai ateetel awl Ci=gresfeet Inalftedma sod fehamanity, n 1 asd 'ming bonlillty. out of Int gentry Wen bra aeaqloftleb greatly pro s billet isles* Ilmeasolma Sim roil Irani of awe awelereeYs dim kmans, r mean* alike Leglekterra shallns Owed Ike :re idle talk of *Mary, I models that I would " save them can be so ogled) the este& in save themselves from " tender mercies" of ; and I do think this may be effected by a made it is my intention to lay before you and the it, the defence of our Proteges& institutions, I as there to Maynooth to ha balk principle and tent in practice. On the am had, the leglehture e Roman Catholic religion se Mailgram end the other hand, Is compelling those who, like n be simply erroneous sad mitellevoeit, to pay xl propagation. And thesleolymos Pro tat we take our wry itatrastkm tram the " pro princes of whom Gee was the watt of our rt,) den tr the et any secular power to in -1 and b God right ureters of htth, to at to of authority or moppet eembrory to Protestants are to be mode to toms% Yif our ed against the Wands mid a 3= ey wnion our '' So much for ill to unhappy ?r=l ik thilt I metabl eggeee mote willingly go much farther the lem lit ten gone Rion of It many solllltme, mistier Pao& or !truly "twomitipate" them tima irmairm, im , and miaery. Their eaceThed.BeemeipMgon Act" individual., not one in a lemilkod taand, to certain neat, which they omit not before hold. a" would be to fees the Vide pee* from the fea nd the system of that for • language of Ilume a V ab ldatiiii .l 74s en umed them Id beasts until they bows we." The gentry taught, in the Lmgnrd de excellent man, that uties an well as its Ant, I am anxious to promote measures for bet of the Industrious claws of the whole kingdom. 7.. . . y no memo avers to extend their political fr.in , mental, and moral Improvement would greatly I' the base the more enduring the superstructure. ," says the philosophic Bacon, " should be like perceptible in their progress, but felt in their principles or objects I take my stand, vls.—Mois ar Law, Devotion to Protestantism, and Amellora clition of the People. Surely, men of all parties, ervative or Liberal, may join me in these object romising their political opinions. We have had for a long penal; let ua begin to try a little of these objects I can give a general and a generous rnment In other matters. It will make so differ rotary conduct who the Premier may happen to le Lord the member for London, or the noble lord rim, the right hon. baronet who lately held office, colleague who weeded from him. Let them only r. and whoever the Ministers may be, they shall Mous opposition from me. town I am, for as long a period as you approve of !, to watch over, promote, and protect itsinterests. Aug me en to do. I thank you all—not only there for their generous and triumphant support, but host me, for the gentleness of their opposition. m voters those who have an vote! They will not representative became they have no power to ape the un-enfrunchised may *am find that those r their social condition may do more to extend 18 and effect that extension sooner than mere whatever name or opinion. honour to De, gentleren, cur auurre,oWisati, and e'er faithful *errant, BENJAMIN BOND CABBELL. BATH.—A. and W. GREAVES, ANt) ARMS, BAKEWPILL, embrace the oppor thanks to the nobility, gentry, and their commer aapport they have received during a forty years' Rutland Arms, and with a view to a continuance ry beg to assure them that they have spared no heir establishment at Matlock in every way worthy ey have received and are meet ansiona to main , their constant endeavour to render their charges mama taken to provide for the comfort of their ly allow. COMMUZIiCitiOIIII being constantly kept establishments, parties wishing to make a tour of 'can, may have every facility afforded them on the ma Their Visitoll , at the Rutland Arms will eon rivilege of enjoying the fiy fishing, for which Rake en celebrated, while at Matlock excellent flaking, dile (note, and the amusements of the public or the gratification of their vitatora. six miles of the Ambergate Station, on the North where minveyances meet every train. CONSERVATORIES. APSLEY nd Co., Falcon Glass Works, Holland.etreet, Black -1 to supply in Quantities (not lees than 100 square a CROW N GLASS of BEST QUALITY, at the Prices : ler 40 ins. long. Per square toot r foot 0 7 It It :m 5 ina. by S ins. up to 10 Ins. by 8 ins., from 10. jot. is full strength for Greenhouses. RITISH and FOREIGN PLATE, and SHEET GLASS WAREHOUSE, 49, Broad: (Established MS.) cgs to inform Ms Friends and the Horticultural on hand • large stock of British and Foreign Meet of a very superior quality, and each as Lean end from its equality of surfsee, ecorplants haying vide, since the duty has been taken eft, ot the rface of glass which lass been used for hot-house et a well-known feet that irregu.arities or heights atm of glass are found tout as • menentrat um, and thereby injuring the more Winne plants. am weighing 16 as. to from 3d. to &I. per foot I . IA to the square foot 7 to 9 ' from lto 6 „ ern as also on band u inferior quality cf Skeet Give, tn. to 16 oa to the kat, bon *LW fd.. to we so at samervatorka vonaill be WNW= tosaosty, oraval to as tbs aallate Wary prolual by lb um =brag stilebk pods Ss wisdoms aniliky. aleal 61616 la bit mod ebb a*, 96 fba Is 1t li ii ipat bulb le the lest maw awl fa 061 , WV* yam he buver raysass tam gra ar bs tits slows of Ili ny part at the anntry by alltaisitor at an arnit MULL. 49, 1199•94tresk 11199milltur; UNION- BUDDING SNIPX-. 0 Thie is the tie ID* we w sem, the ate Wawa weed vi se the OK the ree= l " re i rg teller mpg ti Cbro Wog Isetrimat 41110. liege te sad I se de: 4 suibil.4l,4_ I .11 Id shoe fureem dud dee is elteedlt If le 1/0.7111011.,11.• dt ratittis lied the PAO peerkel side* Iffeti Mktg he Debt{ the ady sepeletel MITH'S STANDARD LIBRARY. LIST OF WORKS ALREADY PUBLISHED: 1. SCOTT'S LADY OF THE LAKE. la 2. scams LAY OF THE LAST MINSTREL Is. 3. scoTrs MARMION. Is. 2d. 4. GOLDSMITH'S VICAR OF WAKEFIELD. Is. 3. THE POETICAL WORKS OP HENRY ItIRSE WHITE. la 6. THOMSON% SEASONS, and CASTLE OF INDOLENCE. Is. 7. LOCKE ON THE REASONABLE/4E860F CHRISTIANITY. Is. 6. THE BOROUGH. By the Rev. G. Cassia, li. 4d. 9. THE MUTINY OP THE BOUNTY. Is. 4d. 10. THE POETICAL WORKS OF ROBERT BURNS. 2s. 6d. 11. MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE OF COLONEL HUTCHINSON, Omer ow of Nottingham Castle, dating the Civil Wu. By ►L Widow, Mrs. Luce Huscsatios. 2s. 6eL 12. PAUL AND VIRGINIA, THE INDIAN COTTAGE, and ELIZA BETH. la ed. POEMS AND PLAY& Is. ed. 14. KNICKERBOCKER'S HISTORY OF NEW YORK. 26. 15. NATURE AND ART. By Um Intiouto. 10d. 16. WIDMER'S TRAGEDIIO6: THE f; and THE DEATH OF WALLENSTEIN. Is. 17. ANSON'S VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD. 2s. &I. 19. THE POETICAL WORKS OP GRAY AND COLLLVS. 10d. 19. THE LIFE OP REEVE:4I:TO CELLINL Is. 20. HONE. By Mho Eftoowzmt. 9d. 21. INCIDENTS OP TRAVEL IN EGYPT, ARABIA PETRA! AND TILE HOLY LAND. By J. L. ATIMBIDM. Pam. 2s. dd. 22. SCOTTS VISION OF DON RODERICK ; BALLADS AND LYRICAL PIECES. Is. 23. THE. LIPS AND OPINIONS OF TRISTRAM SHANDY. By LAMING% &nuts 3s. 24. INCIDENTS OP TRAVEL IN THE RUSSIAN AND TURKISH EMPIRES. By J. L. STY.mums, Esq. 2s. &L 23. POETICAL WORKS . of BEATTIE and BLAIR.. le. Id. THE ADVENTURES OF PETER WILKINS. 2s. 4d. 17. UNDINE: A nnxures► ROWANcI. TranaLded from the German, by the Be,. NAB MACY 9d. 211. THE ILIAD OP HOMER. Trtumlated by Pon. Is. 29. ROBIN HOOD : a Collection of all the ancient Poems, Sonsa, and Ballade now extant, relative to that celebrated English Out.. law; to which are prefixed Historical Anecdotes of hie Lite. Carefully revised from Ramon. • 2a. Ed. 30. THE LIVES OF DONNE, WOTTON, HOOKER, HERBERT, AND SANDERSON. Written by Izorm WALTON. 7.a. 6d. 31. THE LIFE OF PETRARCH. By Man DODSON. 3e. 32. GOLDSMITH'S CITIZEN OP THE WORLD. 2a. 6d. 33. MILTON'S PARADISE LOST. lc 10d. M. RASSELAS. By Da. Jomorox. 3d. 33. MILTON'S PARADISE REGAINED, and MISCELLANEOUS POEMS. 2s. 36. ESSAYS ON TASTE. By R. A. Airemr, LL.B. le. 37. A SIMPLE STORY. By Mac Tuamotu. 2a. 38. GOLDSMITH'S ESSAYS, &c. 2s. 39. TALES. By the Ray. OWN= exams; LL.B. 2a. 40. THOMSON'S POEMS AND PLAYS. Complete Edition. sa. 41. THE LINWOODS. By Mira 87.DORICIL la. 3d. 42. SCOTTS ROKF.BY. le. 24. 43. THE POETICAL WORKS OP JOHN KEATS. 2a. 44. PIOCIOLA. Prom the French of K. R. Soomsc la. 4d. 45. THE POETICAL WORKS OF EDWARD YOUNG, LLD. Complete. Sp. 46. THE POETICAL WORKS OP ALEX. POPE. SA 47. THE HISTORY OF CHARLES THE TWELFTH, KEIG OP • ;WADER. From the French of VOLTAM. ls. 10e 48. POEMS, BY WILLIAM CULLEN 'SAVANT. la. 49. FAUST, A TRAGEDY, BY OOETUE. By Lama Pumoka. la. 10d: 50. LA FONTAINE'S FABLES. Translated by F. Watoirr. 7s, 51. MILTON'S POETICAL WORKS Complete, 4s. 52. TECUMSEH; OR, THE WEST THIRTY YEARS SINCE. A Poem. By Omegas H. COLTON. 2s. 6d. 53. ESSAYS. By R. W. Eurnsoe. L. 51. A JOURNEY ROUND MY ROOM; AND A NOCTURNAL EXPEDITION ROUND MY ROOM. Translated tram the French of Count Xmas Do MAMBO. le. SS. BREMER'S STRIFE AND PEACE. Is. 6d. 56. BREMER'S THE H— FAMILY. 2s. 57. BREMER'S PRESIDENT'S DAUGHTERS. 2s. 6d. 58. NATURE, me &WAY ; and ORATIONS.. By R. W. Farrasow. Is. 6d. 59. DANTE'S VISION. Tranalated by CART. Is. 60. SINTRAM AND HIS COMPANIONS. A Tom. From the German of FOVACT. la. 61. CAMPBELL'S POETICAL WORKS. 7.4. 6d. 62. LAMB'S POETICAL WORKS. Is. 6d. 63. LETTERS OF CHARLES LAMB. With a Sketch of his life, by THOMAS N. TALFOUNID. Is. 64. ROSAMUND GRAY, &c. By Cnatcra LAWS. 26. Bd. 65. tears TALES FROM SILAKSPEARE. 2a. Id. 66. LAMB'S ESSAYS OF ELIA. sa. 67. ROGERS' POEMS. Is. Cal. 66. ROGERS' ITALY. is. 6d. OIL PRINGLE'S RESIDENCE IN SOUTH AFRICA. 58.6 d. 70. THE INDICATOR. By LFJOH MC'A'T. In. 71. THE SEER. Pe Loot Hosr. sa. TE HALL'S VOYAGE TO I/ 1 0-CTICYI. 2e. 73. HILL'S TRAVELS IN faltT/i AMERIC' . 74. THE AD7ENTURFS OF U7.I"SSEs. Be Zlunt LA. H. 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LATEST INTELLIGENCE, THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. The accounts from Ireland received this mot Ding furnish lamentable details of the distress prevailing almost universally throughout the country. The ne cessities of the people have become urgent. In fact the period has already arrived when the landed proprietors and the resident gentry must take prompt steps, with the view of carrying out the general measures pro posed by Government, and at the same time of organ efficient district boards charged with the duties of local relief, rendered in the shape of wages where work can be provided. Not only has the pota to failed, but it is much to be apprehended that the • of oats will be less than an average ; in MID it is reported to be inferior in quality and dead* quantity. If this should prove to be wooers/y*OAM the results must be deplorable. The peopiaMisse hitherto endured with patience, but other grapier have lately been manifested. Disturbances appear to be apprehended in Limerick, writing from whence the correspondent of the Dublin Bestow Mail sane : I fear much for the result of this year's dieing& i'he POLICE. MANSION-HOUSE. Toe Coiszoi or FORGERY AGAINAT CAPT. RICIIAIIEnON.—This we of Capt Richard. son, charged with altering • cheque for 101. to 5,6001., in his capacity of Chairman to the Tenby, Worcester, and Lud low Railway Company, and thereby committing a forgery upon the banking house of Masses. Coutts and Co., having been postponed until this morning, the prisoner was re called, and placed before the Lord Mayor, at half-past twelve o'clock. A full account of the prisoner's examination hay ing already appeared, it cannot be necessary to remind our readers of the principal features of the case. It appeared in evidence on the last ocean:in, that of five notes for 1,0001. each, obtained at Mean. Coutts's ' three were subsequently chang e d for gold at the Bank of England, and it was also stated by the secretary of the company that the cheque originally drawn for 101. had not been altered when it was returned to him with the signatures of Mr. Whitmore and of Mr. Stephenson subjoined to that of Capt. Richardson. It was further alleged that, in the course of an interview held for the purpose of taking steps to discover the perpetrator of the fraud, Capt. Richardson stated, in reply to a question, that he had paid away the cheque to a person emploj ed in the Stock Exchange.—Mr. Coulthurst, a partner in the house of Coutts and Co., who attended yesterday week, was again present this morning, and was accommodated with a chair by the aide of the sitting magistrate.—Mr. Clarkson appeared on behalf of the prisoner. In addition to the Lord Mayor. Aldermen Wilson and Gibbs sat up n the bench.—Mr. Bash, on behalf of the prosecution, stated that he proposed first to trace the remainder of the money drawn at Blears. Coutts's to the prisoner's possession, and then to call Mr. Stephenson.—Mr. Henry Skinner examined: Lived at 113, Great Dever-street; was clerk to the Wexford, Waterford, and Wicklow Railway Company, of which Capt. Richardson is a director. Had known Capt. Richardson since October last. Sometimes went fur him to the Bank of England. On a day in August received a note from Captain Richardson for 1,000/., and went with it to the bank; that was the only note with which witness went there. Wit nees's name was written on the note before-mentioned. [A bank note was here shown to witness.] Believed that note to be the one which he took. Captain Richardson directed him to change the note for 5001. in sovertiges and 5001. in notes, which direc tion he followed. Delivered the money to Capt. Richardson in the Board-room, at No. 3, Exchange-buildings.—Mr. Cruse, a clerk in the issue department of the Bank of Eng land, examined: Remembered the last witness coming to him on the 18th of August with a note for 1,0001., for which he wanted 5001. in gold, and the rest in notes. The name was upon the note. Could not tell whether the note pro duced was the same as that for which he paid the money. He gave a cheque for the none, and paid Mr. Skinner 500 sovereigns—Mr. G. Brown, • clerk in the London and County Bank, examined : K new Capt. Richards on, but had not known him previously to the 19th August. On that day lie came to the bank and went into the manager's private room. On coming out, he asked for notes for 8001. in gold. He gave the gold to witness. The notes produced were given to Capt. Richardson by witness in exchange for the gold. Wit ness asked the prisoner whether the manager had given per mission to exchange the gold for notes, and he replied that he had.—Mr. William Abbott, a messenger at 26, Corn hill, knew the prisoner, and had occasionally been employed by him. About the 20th of August Captain Richardson gave him a bog ootaining eight hundred sivereigns, and directed him to take it to the Bank of England, to get notes in exchange. Witness went, and on presenting the bag to the clerk, received five 1001. notes, and six 501. On being asked for the address, he gave the name " William Richard son, Esq., Railway Office, Exchange-buildings " Delivered the notes to Captain Richardson on the north side of the Ex change, having met him corning towardsthe bank.—Mr. Thee. Ager, a clerk in the Bank of England, said he had an entry of 800 eovereiFns on the 19th of August, in the name of " William Richardson, 3, Exchange-buildings." Had seen the person who brought them on previous occasions.— Mr. Archibald Griffiths, a clerk in the issue department of the Bank of England, stated that on the 26th of Aug. applica tion had been made for notes for 2001. in gold, when the name of Captain Richardson was given. [The witness identi fied the notes.]—Mr. Samuel Fry, on of the solicitors of the company, residing in Chespside, having been called, for the purpose of being examined in reference to what had taken place at Coutts'e, in the presence of Captain Richard-eon, Mr. Clarkson objected to the question, as not admissible in point of law, The objection having been suspended, the withal said he was present at the board when the fraud was discovered ; it was on the 2Sth of August —Cross-examined by Mr. Clarkson: Was then acting as solicitor for the com pany, of which Capt. Richardsonwas chairman.—Mr. Clark son objected on this ground to any further progress.—Mr. Bush maintained that lie had a right to examine, contending that if such evidence were to be shut out, it would be in the power of directors to perpetrate the greatest frauds with impunity. It was his intention to call every one of the directors, and it was necessary for the ends of justice that that course should be pursued.—Mr. Clarkson again urged the inadmissibility of the evidence. As attorney of the com pany, the witness could not possibly be examined against his client.—Mr. Bush said he adnatted that the learned coun sel's argument would be valid as respected what passed at the board, but not in refirence to what passed at Coutt's and Co's.—The objection was swtained. Mr. Robinson, a clerk in the issue department of the Bank of England, deposed that on the 20th of August, 200/. in gold was presented' to him, and notes were demanded in exchange. Gave two notes for 501. and one for 1001. The name at Richardson was given. Witness believed the notes produced to be those which he paid.—Mr. Bush here stated that a communication had been received from the manager of the Bank of Ireland, stating that he was willing to give evidence with respect to the bank post bills found in pee:anon of the prisoner, and also a communication from Liverpool with respect to the fifth non.—Mr. B. 8. Willis, clerk in the bank ing house of Smith, Payne, and Co., deposed to a letter received from Captain R ichardson, enclosing three pest bank bills for 1001., and requesting that they might be placed to his account. The letter was dated " Dublin, July 30." Mr. Clarkson objected to this course of examination, and Mr. Bush contended th at it was quite re gular.—Mr. Thomas Stephenson, a director of )the Tenby, Worcester, & Ludlow Railway Co , examined. Had come from Scotland to attend the examination. Attended several board meetings in June and July. Did not recollect being present at a board meeting when three cheques, respectively for 1001., 2 N 0/., and I, were drawn. Believed he was not present. Had examined the minute-honk of the company yesterday. Was present at a board meeting on the 13th of'' July. [Witness was referred to the minute book.) On that day there was no minute regarding cheques ; the day was Monday. They e was no payment ordered in the minutes. Was not present at the next me. ting, held on 15th July. His belief arose from his having no prnowledge of the business transacted, and his not having seen Sir William Young, who appeared to have been present. Clogs-examined by Mr. Clark son: Was prepared to swear that he was not present. Re examined by Mr. Bush : A draft of the minutes was kept, and the directors were in the habit of signing . it. Found his own name in the minute of the 15th of July, in the hand writing of Mr. Palsford : his name was also in the presence book; nevertheless, he said that be was not present. IA letter was here shown to witness, who said it was in his handwriting.)—Mr. Pulsford, secretary to the cooping, was then called. He said he received the letter produced from Mr. Stephenson on the 16th of July. In reply to a question from Mr. Clarkson, the witness read from the presence-book the names of the directors present on the 15th of July, including that of Mr. Stephenson.—By Mr. Bush : Entered Mr. Stephenson's name in the ce book before leaving the bond - mom on the day of P re ea meeting. The ink in which Mr. Stephenson's name was written appeared to ear from that of the others.—Witneas did not take his paw at the board table. Mr. Stephenson came into the taloa very 1-te. [ML Clarkson here suggested that It amid be better that Air • Stephenson should leave the rat ; and, Mr. Buellsainnurring, Mr. Stephenson retired.) all add not take to say how long Mr. Stephenson ilipd. Did nee ediegnes before him to irin.—Creas animiessi by. Mr. : Could not tell whether M. illenelneen rano is er late.—By Mr. Bush: Mr. Ste pa==teutil 16411 ; but ou that day hin. produced. The same Of ML 1119111matMIOMIS marel la the presence book on the . ; .iroqults, ;., 1. • L .• 1,. of his professional appei. ntments.] Affer looking - at that date, he said he beelievidd he was present on the 7th. Found his name entered as present on that day, both in the minute-book and in the prteince-book. Had no recollection of signing any cheques, either on the 7th, on the 13th, or on the loth. Received from Mr. Pulsford three cheques; one for 1001., one for 201., sad one fur 101., and returned them to Mr. Pulsford. The letter of witness before read referred to those three cheques. (The witness was here shown the cheque for 50000 Believed the name "Thomas Stevenson" written span it to be in his hand-writing. His 111101. was also on the two other cheques. Did not resume. MOP having signed any cheques on Contts & Co., whim IMMO filled up. Believed that the cheque for 101. was Malik ft No. 11. Was certain that one of the cheque gyms+ by him was for a small amount. There was alt natures to all the cheques before he signed tibm, Never signed a cheque for five thousand pounds on Cootts and Co. Cross-examined, by Mr. ClinUon.—Had not signed a cheque for this company in which the amount was not given. Capt. Richardson once called at witnem's house in Grosvenor-street. Believed it was about June. They hid an interview in the back-room of witness. Did not recollect the prisoner handing over to him the cheque-book of the company for signature. Would swear pagitlvely that he had never signed a cheque in which the amount was not filled up. Captain Richardson did not say to witnema on the occasion referred to, " Mr. Whit more has signed some cheques in blank, have you any objec tion to saga them too ?' Had no recollection of such a circumstance. Did not sign four, or any ; nor sign his name under or over that of Mr. Whitmore. Had never signed a cheqrie in that manner in his life. Had frequently refused to sign cheques when presented by the seceetary of the company unless they were signed by others.—Mr. Clarkson then addressed the court. He said he ad mitted that if the evidence which had been adduced against the prisoner was incapable of contradiction it was evident that a gene fluid had been committed. The charge of forgery Mimed upon the question whether the cheque produced for 5000/. was a cheque which was ever drawn for 10/. This was the act of the three persons who were trustees for a company. The evidence against the accused turned on his own declaration, and all his conduct during the investigation was consistent with the supposition that he desired to delude those who were making the inquiries. The in'erence was that the cheques were not identical, and that the cheque for 5000!., which had been produced, was tilled up ia blank. If his lordship's mind were satisfied that the eneques wire identical it would then be necessary that the prissier should be be nod over to appear to answer the charge of forgery ; but if such were not the case, though a gross fraud might have been committed, there was nothing to support a charge of forgery, and in that ease he contended that all which was necessary under the circumstances was that buil should be taken for the prisoner's appearance to answer the charge of fraud. Mr. Bush said the prisoner had no right to complain of his position as a person charged with forgery ; inasmuch as he had himself declared that a forgery must have been committed. On the principle that a prisoner's declarations might be used against himself, it was quite proper to use the declarations of Captain Richardson in support of the present charge. The whole of that kind of evidence ought to be allowed to have its full weight. lie submitted that it was absolutely necessary that the prisoner should be committed for trial, though he should ask for another week's remand, in order to obtain additional evidence from Liverpool and from Ireland. Evidence was then adduced as to the exertions which have been made within the test few days to secure the attendance of Mr. Whitmore. It was stated that there is good reason to believe that Mr. Whitmore is abroad. —Mr. Bush said he did not think Mr. Whitmore 's evidence neces sary ; there was, he thought, already sufficient to proceed to trial. The Lord Mayor was of opinion that the pri soner should be committed for trial at the approaching sessions. Mr. Clarkson said he must object to the prisoner being committed until Mr. Whitmore had been examined. He had been greatly surprised that morning at the evidence given by Mr. Stephenson. Mr. Bush did not wish to cast any imputation on Mr. Whitmore, but be mug say that if the reports that had appeared in the newspapers would not produce him, any powers which might be possessed by that court would fail to have that effect. After considerable discussion, the prisoner was remanded until Friday the 18th instant. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past Two o'Clock.—The funds show more firmness to-day, and Consols recovered to 66 to for money, and 96i to i for time. A report has been current this morning of an intention of the Bank directors to make another alteration in the minimum rate of interest at the usual meeting of the Board to-mor row, but whether in the shape of a return to the former higher rate, or some lower modification of the existing rate, is no exactly agreed, as the report is construed both ways by different persons. It is scarcely to be expected, however, that the directors would return so speedily upon • measure so recently determined as the late re duction; nor does it seem plausible that in present circumstances they would be induced to adopt any step by which money or accommodation should be made cheaper than it now confessedly is, for "cod securities. Some embarrassment may doubtless be experienced at the bank from the accumula tion of so heavy and unproductive a stock of coin and bullion, attended with scanty opportunities for raising interest on the classes of securities which elute would be acceptable in the regular coune of dealing. Three o'clock.—Consols have given way again, and are now 96 for money, and 951 sellers for time. Reduced Threes 961 to 4. The transactions in foreign securities have not been of much consideration. Mexicans are heavy, at 2.51 to 1. Spa nish Fives, 27 to l ; the Threes, 381 is ; Passive, 6 to /. The foreign market is altogether in a depressed state. Other prices in the list below. The liquidation of the Stock and Share account on the Paris Bourse appears to have been operated on more favour able conditions than was expected. The speculators for the fall had the advantage of lower rates at all time on the day of settlement, but the firmness of the quotations havine satisfied the dealers that to large deliveries of stock fleet, be apprehended, the prices advanced. The improvement in the Three per cents. during the week ending on Saturday was equal to 60 centimes, in the Fives of 35 centimes ; the first closed on that day at 84f. 4.5 c., the latter at 122 f The intelligence of the double niarriafse of the two royal sisters of Spain produced a dif ferent effect on the Paris Bourse from that exhibited on the Stock Exchange here. Considerable purchases were immediately made in the Three per cents., upon which the spectators took the alarm, and showed an anxie.i. to purchase and cover their open accounts. The result ws that sellers could only be found at an advance above the cur rent quotation of 35 to 40 centimes. Railway shares recovered also into rather more favour, and it was hoped that the panic which has existed for some time in the market for those securities was beginning to pass away. On several lines the prices had somewhat improved, but the immense number of shares held by a few large capitali sts, which were purchased during the panic to support the market, and are only waiting to be sold out again when prices advance, would seem to forbid the expectation of any sudden and material rise, legitimately based on a demand from the pubic. As the case stands, so long as the capitalists can afford to hold, they may snake prices artificially whatever they late. - - - - ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stack, 3 per Ct. lied. 98# 3 per Cent. Consols, 961 .0 PRICES.—Dre.ar O'Cupcir. Ditto for Acct., 96} 3i per Cents. Exebequerililla, —e. to —l4 !I FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Grenada Bde , 21 3 ' Grenada Deferred Bde., 31 4 I par O. Mexican, 1444. 231 ▪ per ars. Peruvian 37 9 Cum Bde., 41 3 Bda., arm• 13.11panieli Ida, 274 i g a d rt air epr i k Bda, 38i Spud& Panaliebb.. 11,1 2 penet.PaaaVallosiaßds., 42 Venevark Waled D3a, in 13 S pa Ct. Aurtrian 44 per Ct. Belgian Bch., 24 per Cent. ditto, S per Ct. Brazilian Bda., 89 90 5 per Cent New BILL Bds., per Ct. Buenos Ayres Bal., 42 4 4 Ref et. OWL= 8d5.,100 2 8 per Cent. Columbian S Oalumblan Equadoe 34 pa. (2. Danish Ma, el 90 21 per Ct. Dutch Bda, 291 804 4 per Cent. Dutch Certa, RAILWAYS: TEE MARKET has been more firm to-day, and with a lib& improvement in the prices of some Shares and &rips. Beet Indian are quoted, 16.. to 16s. 6d. ; Great Wastes of Busgal, 10a. 66. to lls. 6d. Reading, Guil in* and Boleti are inquired for at 20a, to 21s. LEEDS, Fast Lancashire, 94 91 pa Haddam&id and Man., 3 21 pea New Tbirsks, 2i 30 da Men. S. Leeds Lx., 49a. Ms. Bd. p Leeds and Dewsbury, 31 pm 2 at 3 Leeds and Throb, 31 dis Dewsbury Braise-bee, 14 pm ambergates, Ils. dig Newcastle and Berwick, 12) pen Neese. and Dar li ngton Ex., 91 pm N. Britli.ll, Carl. lth., put Marva and plinth' WS, I Se. dig St. Maas, 23a. dts Backisicksashire, 7s. 6s. 9d. dis Leicester & Bed., 7s. 6d. 65.66. Gt. East sad West., li die Loudon and York, 7s. 6d. the Wad Brit. Jo. 18a. 1710 d. p end Buxton, 275.6 d. pm 316811rWadarn, 6a. pla W. 11440. Union, AL 35., U. Is. Gt. Grim. St Mat, sh., 75.61. Elia Lip., Orms., & Pres., 45.3c1. pm s. Oil., Whit., &Cheltm., IBs. dig Shcf., Rothm. &Gaols, dis SEPT. 8. York son &Thy, 70i Übekiwi, Damns, &13olton, 10/ Madder% Clitieros, & 11. Balm. &Ilemerkam, Ile , Emit , lb. 6d. Olimpw, Duran, & Qui, 326. &i. Lebeisr&Temwmth,4o6.6d.4l*. Milk Waters, Ukraine* Union, j dia. W. Itidlng Ca., 41.18.6 d. 41.198.3 d. iota wogs (ruolucrao) Arrosigh,ColetshicskPortrush, 98. Nadas lad Bmte7, 9a. 6d. Leionterkbedkott,t46.44l. 148.9 d. South Yklland, 13.. 138.6 d. put I South and Midland& Juaction, 264. Hull Olass Compana pm. - DUBLIN, Ikea 7. Donis& and ismisklllen, i Gt. S. and W. F.x., from Temple. Great floseatra Nod Western, 30 moretoNen.& the 4b n., &Ad. Walmihrd and Limerick, 111 Lane, Belfast, and Ballymena, Ban&m and Bantry, Its. 3d. 10s. 3d., 10s. Cost nasi Killarney, Os. lid. Newry, Armagh, and Landon reek nod Waterford, 41. 9d. decry Junction, Ils. 3d.. Doti* Dundram, and Rathfarti- New Rom, Carlow, and Kilkenny ban, h. Junction, 34. Galway and F.nnio, fa. 6d. Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, ' Great 8. and W., (lonmel and and Dublin, 3s. 3d., se. Thuries, 400. 3d., 40s. EDUcBCROR, Brer. 7. Crledonlan, 161 Glasgow Dumfries, and Carlisle, Do. New, 335. 335. ed., 365., 375. E. Wks Rail., 16a. ed. North British, 38, 38 Edinburgh and Glasgow, 73 Do. Extension to Carlisle, Stock, idinborgh and Nan, 104 83•., 84a., Scrip, 02s. Edinburgh and Perth, 41s. Soottioh Central, New, 96 Forth and Clyde June, 38s. GLASGOW, Seer. 7. Ca'ednnian New, 999, Ma. Glam., Airdrie, & Mcmk.9 une.,399 Dundee and Perth, 2511. Lanark and Lothians, 45a. ed. East Indian Railway, 169 55. Man.StSonthanipton,24a.,2496d. Min. and Glasgow New, 191/ i North British Extension to Car- Erlinburgb and Northern, I /. lisle, 855., 97r. Gl' gow General Terminus, 11. South Midland, 35e. Glasgsw. KRmarnork, & Ayr, 77/. Stirling and Ihmfermline, 26.. Ditto, ditto, New, 410., , V21. National Exchange, 995. 6d. lassow, Ihunfries, &Ca e, 365. City of Gbog. Banking Co., 13!. Ss. Glasg., KiWur., & Androsian,s39 Exchange Bank of Scotland, 94/. PRO] IUCE. MINCINO-LANE, Half-past Two.—The public sales of Sugar have been confined to foreign to-day. 2,804 Y boxes of good eoloury strong yellow Havannah sold steadily at their full relative value for consumption, and above ex pectation. Prices 46e. 6d to 495. and a few lots 50s. to 62a. 80 boxes White sold at 575. 3,000 bags of Brown Pernam buco were also offered, and bought in from 40s. to 455. 64., which were high prices. By private contract about 450 hhds. of West India sold without any material alteration in prices. 500 cues of Bahia were offered in public sale, for exporta tion only, for which buyers did not appear at full prices, and they were withdrawn at 2.55. Refined continues very dull ; standard quality, 625. 6d. Coffee. —The ales have gone off more steadily to-day, but without spirit, and prices have been with dif f iculty supported. Rice.-1,000 bags of low middling white Smits' sold in public sale at 184. 6d. to 19s. (chiefly 18e. 6d.), which were high prices, and established a small advance on the late private contract currency. P.pper, 3000 robins and 1600 bags were offered in public sale, and bought in at 3d. I'imento, 200 bags sold freely in public sale, 3: 31 lb., which were full prices. Cotton continues firm, but there is less demand than for some days past. Red sanders Wood bought in, £5 10s, £5 12+. 6d. Spirits remain steady, without alteration in price. Tame firm ; 42a. 6d. new ; 425. old. Tea continues in limited demand. DUTIES PAID IN 1846 TO LAST WEEK. London l7 834,288 lb. Liverpool Bristol 3,831,294 627,709 176,709 1,336,038 Hull Clyde Total Same time in IS4 PRICES C SIVAS, per cwt. 'West India, D.P. ern' rain. s. d. s. d. Brom. 43 0...44 Yam &Org... 43 0...48 ...... M 0 . 32 Maaritive,lrown... II 0...43 Yellow 43 0...47 Mee 48 0...63 Benealtkoktehh 14 0..42 Yellow 43 0...47 White 4B 0...57 Foreign, ..66 B4 0...43 Yellow 44 0...46 23,704,038 45 23;043,048 ;URRENT. _ s e. laos, at per ton. Bare Pitts, No. I. Hoops ll 5...11 10 Cargo atCseilrhae 8 10.. 9 15 Swedish_ ll 5... 0 0 LA/I, li per t l . Pig, best lll 15 ..19 10 Milltd, Asa l9 15...19 17 Ban. Patna sho 4 _ Grey sad white 47 0...88 0 Keened, liambro' 63 0...72 0 Lump' Ol 0...63 0 C , *TEA, in Bond. red or raisdam 20 0...20 10 Svelter l9 5...19 7 011" per 232 Imp. gal. d.p. FM, Beal, pale 29 0 0 Anew 27 0...28 Drown & yellow 25 0 20 80 Irad rm 3latter 7:O : 7 8 10 Ood 27 10 27 15 West Indu - A, -- nary SS 0.. 40 0 Good. Fine 7O 0...100 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary ...... Fine ordinary Fine 500.900 Moeba, good to fine 52 0 . 66 0 Costa Ries, ordi nary to fine 34 0... 55 0 Sumatra and Pa dang 2l 0... 25 0 COCOA South Sea 240...25 l5 011re,Gallip 1 &Am 41 0...42 Cocoa Nut. Seed, Rape, pale, per tan 32 10.. 33 0 Mowed 24 10 .24 15 Panentame, per cwt. Butter—Cork, let 94 0...93 0 nd 90 0 VI 0 3rd 94 U. .90 0 Dublin, let Limerick, do . Carlow, let 92 0 .99 0 !forty, ... 0 0 0 Waterford 9O 0..1/3 0 Beef, India, per tierce Were India ..... 734 0... 48 0 Foreign 32 0... 35 0 TEA, at per lb. Congou, common 0 9i...0 101 Rica, at per cwt. Bengal white . . 17 0 . I'l 0 Cargo l5 0... 18 0 Jars l4 0... 18 0 Patna ..... 22 0 25 0 Carolina._ 0 0... a 0 Prime Mao 0 0... 0 0 Pork, prime Bacoo-Park.lairk l , 0. .72 Bacon, Wachs* Z it cwt.-- E 46 0 .4 0 Dire . o ° l . M 72 Rum at per Id. Leeward laird Proof . Demerara, 26 to 36 per cent. O.P. 2 10 . . 3 2 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 4.. 3 9 Favourite mark* 4 4 . 4 9 Brandy, let brands 5 0 6 0 Ilmis, On end Simi:at per lb. B. A. and 0L Vibe, a. d. e. d. dry 0 64..0 4 0 4 0 5 Brasil. Drysalted 0 dry 0 ii. 0 64 0 5 y 4l 0 6 Rio, , Llina B. dr : 'alp. day_ 0 5...0 6 West India, dry.. . 9 1.. 0 6 Bolted 0 .0 5 East India. 0 ...0 104 Ki=yres, dry dry 0 114 0 9 B. Ainer.Borae, per hide 8 0 18 0 Russia, ditto 6 6 10 6 Dog Wax*, at per ton. £ s. £ v. Lc=raisa... 4 5 4 10 ..... S 0 8 0 Campraday llO.BlO Puede, hair Cuba 9 0 9 10 karagua, lop NM li solid 14 0...15 0 Small 9 0 10 0 Lima —....111 0...16 0 Sapan 14 0 .17 0 Red Sundaes. 5 10... 5 15 Brasil .... .. ~...50 0...55 0 FIAT, per ten. E. a. E. a. Riga, P.T.R. 44 0...51 0 St. Petersburg, 9 head 4O 0... 0 0 Dutch and Mani& 0 0. . 0 0 Friesland 35 0 48 0 Hiner, at per_ton. 30 0...80 10 outAhot ....... 0...29 10 11i7liwn Rigs, Rhine .. ontshot . ....... . Riga. 'thine,. 3O 0...34 Ilanilla East India Sunn l2 0...13 liombav l3 0...17 Jute TALLOW, at per ewt. St. Petersb, new YC 42 0...18 Rough Fat 2 4 Tm, at per cwt. Banea 9l 0..94 Straits Com, in blocks 93 0... 0 CORN. MAIM-LANE, Two o'clock. The little English Wheat fresh up to this morning's market realised paces fully equal to those of Monday lest. Free foreign W he at wee geurally held for an advance of Is. pa quarter; and where sales were made, that improvement was obtained. The business done, however, was not to any considerable extent. Bonded Wheat and floating cargoes must be ruled Is. to 2e. dearer. American Flour in bond, in fine quality, is saleable at 265., 275. per barreL Malting Barley sold on much the same terms as on Mon day, but Grindi t ? and Distilling qualities were Is. to 2s. dearer, and in demand at the advance. Fiore heavy rut Corn was in request, at 6d. to Is. for money, but Inferior and answeet parcels of Oats could hot be wild on any_better terms than those of last market day. Beaus and Fees as kat quoted. July 23 per Quer. no 11. Aug. 1 . . 47g .1 6 . . 46e 16 . . 46e IXPERIAL AMAGER. V Z I A L rzii2(i).-- 2,1.1.;d68,....;.131:...",..d 7. 26. Ildi23s 5d 28s 2d 39. 341155 s lld J 911 1 21. Od 29s 9s 8d 3,s 11d I 4 - 0 31123. 3d aus Id 598 6d 3fis Od I 21. 5d 23. 3d 100 39s 9d 36. 9.1 Ai Id 23s Od 31. 10d 393 tkl 38. 6d its ltd ti. 3d 234, 5d 30s Id 39s &is Cd - Oil is Od Is 6d is Od is (Idris Od —22 . 143 s Ilt - 29 . . 47s WI 6 weeks' Agg. Aver.l46s I Duties on For. Only I los 1.014D0N AVKILAOTT POl lira Warn INDINO 14437. L—Wbe.t, 375; Barley, 29a ; Oats, 23s Id.; Rye, 33& ; Beans, 40s. 4d. ; Peas, 425. ARRIVALS SINCE MONDAY INTO LONDON. Qrs. English. Izleh. Forri,rn. 1310 I 11:0 120 ( I 2190 730 Floor, 1031 sacks Wheat Barley . Oats - • HULL, &Err. B.—At Market very little Wheat shown ; what few sales have been cavde, were at an advance of 3s. to 4s. per qr. on last week's prices; Free Foreign Mil at rates too high to attract buyers. All sorts of Spring Corn rather dearer. Linseed Is. per qr. higher. Linseed Cakes have been in great demand at higher rates. The stock of Foreign is very trifling. Turnips are badly spoken of in some districts as being affected with the same dimease as Po tatoes. Rape Cakes in demand. Bones held with great firmness. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET. — Two o'Cluck. —Mears. Pat tenden and Smith, Hop Factor,, report that the prices of Hops are now becoming more settled, and holders more firm. Duty 190,0001. Present prices la.I — a. Mid arid Emit Kea* tram 0 oto 7 0 Weald of Mete Durex, tram Farnham s 11 to 7 0 Yearling Kents Yearling Suasex 4 5 to 4 10 Old !lops 2 0 to 4 u MatDsTONE.—We we now in frill hopping, and the fruit hangs so fair for the pickers, that they frequently over run the oast. On the other Mei, the hops having grown out so large, they of course weigh light. To show the differ ence between green hope and e, ied hops, we may state that a poke (the bag in w hich fresh-picked hops are sent to the oast) contains 10 bushel. of green hops, which welsh about 7016..—that is. Tlbs. per buanel, but when dried tocy only weigh l4lbs. to the bushel, or rather less; thus I),lbe. of water has to be driven off in steam out of every 7llrs put nu the kiln, and only 1)1be. remain in the *haw of cured hops. This tact proves how easily the eye may lee deceived in looking at hops on the poles. The sample is ex cellent and is improving every day in quelby. They arc as bright as silver, and the farina as yellow us gotta, and full of seeds. There are plenty of pickers, but the hopping will be a long one—as the hops conic in two crops. EAST FARLEIGII, WEST FARLEIGIT, AND BAR 31u40.—Picking is in full force, hut in the latter place has been rather retarded by the extensive oast-house of John Whitehead, E.g., having been destroyed by lire. It con tained forty fires, but this delay may prove an advantage to the quality of the sample, as hopping commenced full early. The former parishes are coming down well. YALDINO.—The hops arc a splendid Irma th this year, but at present they weigh light; but we hope they will do better as we progress MEREWORTII.—The picking here is now general, but owing to the hops being so large they cannot work half their time. . . _ WltOTllaM.-11'e cannot form an opinion of our growth yet, as there is such a variety in the upper and lower pada, the former being bad and the latter generally good 11'eaId of Kent reports state they come down light, but still entertain hopes of improvement. Tummince.—The picking is getting very general about here, but the growers complain terribly abort the weight. Duty—about 1751. to 11101. l)saTFotto.—Hop-picking, which commenced in this district last week, is now become quite general ; the hops are very large, but light, and the ta"y is 10 and 12 to the shilling. CANTERBURY.—Picking is now become general. The weather having been favourable, the hops have con tinued to improve, and many good samples, both for colour and quality, have been gathered. Such is the yield as to warrant a greatly enhanced duty, which is now estimated at 190,0001.—some going se: far as to lay it at 200,0001. General accounts state that picking has been commenced, and that the produce is good.—Maidstone Journal. WoucEsTEß.—Since our last report nearly half I th e planters have commenced hop-picking, and the quantity produced fully realises expectation. The weather is every thing favourable for the plant, and the quality premises to he better than has been produced for many years past. The picking is so general, that at the fair, the 19th instant, a lugo supply will be n ady. Duty called from 23,0001. U. Since our last there have been about thirty-three pockets of new hops at market, of which twenty-six have boeu sold at from 10.33. to 112 a. per cwt. Some, which were not considered by judges properly deed, were sold at less rates. SHIPPLYCI. MAILS latilltED.-2 Dublin. 1 Waterford. 1 Donaghadee. 1 Guernsey and Jersey. 1 French. 1 Flanders. LONDON, Sept. 9. Wind at noon L.N.E., light airs and Roe. DEAL, Sept. B.—S.E. to S.S.W. Arrived—Eliza, Quebec; Hero, Quebec; Diadem, Montreal. Sailed—Allison. Que bec. Arrived from river William Jardine, China; Indus, Quebee, puled George Robinson from westward ; Hero, Quebec; Parrock Hall, St. Kitts; James Holmes, Barba does; Westminster,NewYork; from River,China,for Batavia. Ore DOVEK, Sept. B.—Arrived—Mona, Mauritius; J. Maevicar, Calcutta; Ann, Johnstone; Columbus, Ottoman; (no post mentioned); Duchess of Bath,Trinidad ; St. Vincent, St. Vincent's. Cowes, Sept. B.—Josephine, Havana. OFF WIGHT, Sept. B.—Charles, New Orleans, for Bremen. FaLetoure, S2pt. B.—S.S.W., fresh. Arrived-7th, Cla rkin, Quebec. Orr PENZANCE, Sept. s.—Robert and Isabella, Quebec. Ore SCILLY, Sept. 3.—lmonstant, Savanilla, for Lon don ; Euphrates, Comae. BanivoL, Sept. B.—Sir H. Pottinger, Quebec; Mar chioness Queensbury, Quebec. Meminza, Sept. 6.—Arrived—Gauntlet, Cellos, and sailed for Swansea. CLYDE, Sept. 5.--Sailid—Anne Milne, Sydney; 6th, Christian, Demerara. OFF NENVHA FEN, Sept. 7.—Xanthue, Quebec, for Dover. DUBLIN, Sept. s.—Arrived—Sarah, St. John's, N. 8.; 6th, Science, St. Lucia; 7th, Eleanor, Quebec. Sailed-oth, Charlotte, St. John's N. B. Larne, Sept. s.—Sailed—Eliza, St. John's, N. B. SHIELDS, Sept. 7.—The Blessing arrived here from Quebec, is leaky, having been on shore in the Island of Anticautle on the 3rd ult., and obliged to throw part of cargo overboard. PORTSMOUTH, Sept. B.—S.W. Arrived—Lloyds, South ampton, from Quebec; paned Queen of Dundee, Car thBC:ltELß Seox EN WlTH.—Nancy of, and from Waterford, to Quebec, Aug. 16, lat. 4.5, long. 52.10 W. ; Jobe, North America, bound home, lat. 29.49., 14.10 W. ; Dart schooner, of and from Cork, for Newfoundland, 30.49. N., 11.10 W. Adrian, American ship, New Orleans to Liverpool, Sept. 1, 49.30 N. 10.20 W. •, Warren Hastings, from London to New Orleans;Sept. 2, 49 N., 6.40 W. ' • Buoephalus, London to Madras, by Guardian,lat. 14 N., lon. 26 W.; Sept. 3, Duke of Wellington, 45 S.W.; Scilly, Isabella Thompson, Car tbagena. •.• For yesterday's Markets see last page• ',I : :~ .+