The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-03 00:00:00

I 001124.-7ittat-lANIN Soft 3.- - Ther• TM greed MP* d Witte r modot tld ANEW bitgolitob.omoginesta mot e mauve, ossIWAN4 among ontlroly of Ur Now crop; do spstlit,. boo, err. leo. spa tiro "bob WNW to the of loot welt% ootoply. NW, t Imo to ail on the onono. owl • Melia. of b. to to por to to totrilog to Woo mow could to mods tr.* nit% iota tko trod* dont It 11l As Orollao. tmosettrot Is *Woo tt lost ow onto iNIM a ehonittor to admit et tootatkes to try, even gib otontiq. TIM holds, veldt nattily Ws rol~ stitt. , l too MIMI= of Is. to I. poo so. omit to toodoottL !le kw pies el 1I misrotot so alloralito ; oh* lot cAuory Illoer a wit to pordooos. Irby memo. L,31.1 it• veto vas mittobolL rad. • do , so* with tlo tur.4 pito Is tom of do Wpm Mt law Gm ow tot moot*: lot to Woos tits dodos oat otoonoses to pontos wit tousled barbs tonseko. el ell* Ito balk et Its NMI& ot Nam . M lostiolod—oo otoismotollit per card* be axmoodoi. I. •ding Poo ratter each;; gooy lap ill Iffilliterid. Maw add ou therm toms so loot wool sarnia. 1611116. oar or. 44U so 41.-69116.- SI to 41 so 4$ 9164.41.611 sE9. DI to 411 to 41-. d 0..- 37 W4oup 66 Tokyo% Urn or , 44 63 44 Cook lb UHL. v0i....36 • 4434 - 427.0666.- U V 44 to 1.1 44 . U ba▪ nal s%loss.. n 16 AULT. to n cue., vmuri riot --ICI; is 1610 ift .... Mao -Usol9 is MU- 96669-- 33 to 14. aoirgallt aoldillasl 19 mono 09...”1916..... 21 to 21. Od 1.116 610. Ct. 14 to 19. - 19 so Us 04 Pus, Rol . la to re od-moolo l4 to 63 se to 40 so 411 1 1 6 a tap II to U.- Wm- o• 30 1.66•36 Cum pot if lY to £lOlOl. moot. 04 ?AM tura, 111.9..6619. 66169344 41 Is 46-Avo koombold 39 to 37 Nod* end 11.1616.-- N so U , tor. 1F...1, Pawls sod &dmMM.- rota oto 44...100-.......-. 42 ae all ! P.morsofeekaffid Walla. «.».«.....- 44 *44 i Dunkin/ Ilmelarr .. .. - . ......... SS 4.2 to 41 • Itmeles...- .... - 11 W . ..................... lambi aid Odmais ........-..-.... , 21 al 25 C madlan--.......-.- ... -to -...Amilmiltan - .-. 44 to 50 i•.raaanan ...... -....--- :.•. 1$ a 17 is radish tml Meta . ......------ 13 Is to IS Prionsland sal Dui* gad ...............«.«« »...1! 12 In 13 tame Wow 17 es W.. WM ----- - 1110 - ra.t.ssclir -- ..... --. -.-- ~.da: 21 to 24 ..ballaa..--.... X at X Tama, 1r ••a lerin7PM --.. Z .. .aaw whiter - co -...01d - o• All Uzi af, r.odttp-----..1 1 IS so 22...tletilliag 22 re MI boons ta.. sa... ......... IS to 211.-Imarrnaa - to - Jo-mato- r atin - rad ... 11nreTal - .... - IS to 34 he N ll.ditanualma sod Odom. - to 36 to • L. .0,-r: . ..... ~... .. , . ---.... -to -. MOTOIId S 4 16 II • ••.V.l, 4 '4111INWIM! " 111167 4 P rinam. erteL. t 4 lia.teS $ ss. SAW e.ass. MOM end £ II Ss. le d II 10e. WM a Pranahaad MnaWaa.. ..... £ 4 10s.to £ 7 ta. Woos, .imeriats s per and of 1961 M. •....... 22 to $4 1/ • nets end Ilmaburg C.,...uti05... •Il to 24 ?matt, per reek of Ileutbs.. tree - .... --.. 32 to 33 Okill‘ AL:4 INTO LONDON MOM 27th AVM TO let SEPT. Or.. Emelt& lkotth. kirk. Tomtits. Wier .. ..... 1 .... 11 4 9 21 1211 330 45 24254 4 .msr, 3,1122 coda; bartido. Walt, 2,0133 qrs. AN.• volt, Sept. 1.-W• had a good marten of farmers at out rosti..4 to-day. The supply of Wheat vas abandon; and the sps.ht, ..1 thle yeses glow* wee very superior, which met a mull &mat, se la to to pee qr. below the quotations of thls day week. Fla.., .* .Ital in value; end the trade) dull. Barley soil from le. to 1.....: . a, um thou UM do week; but the supply and demand alike wet.. I. -t while Oats maintained let weeks prime, and inferior wm I. ~. epee. The IsmMy lee Dow end Pose was limited, et late prier.. wheat, aid, la. 4a Ma; row, 40s. to de. WNW, 23e. to r;.. I. .:,.. Os. to TY. Sway 255. to Sta. Peas Ms. to 30.. 11 .11, 4 .. to !A* gee qr. !leer. second.; 31s. ; fine, 32. per muck. '.. 1. , r. BUST. &pt. 1.-We have a good supply of grain, h.a II '..- • mutat. Wheat, 101. to 121. pee load. Barlm, 312. to 245. pre qr. It ma, Stri. to 31. POO, Ser. to 3* Oats 17s. to 34e. IlAtit. 844. 1.-A smell show of Wheat, a fair proper- Om or a Met wee new ; the quality generally line and in good midi tkm. 1i: demand wee dull at a reduction from I. to 2s. per qr. In other .', ~ tptions of grain little doing at same Was. Wheat, old, M. to I ... ; new, ino to 44e. Barley. 22a. to 245. Beam, new, 361,. 11 ~.. .11.., 34.. to 40a. Peas, white, 32e. to 3 le.; grey, 235. to 30e. Oar. 1-. to Mae. BPI Fo KO, I.—Gor mutat this Jaw was numerously arli • eery )0,09110w*, Wbcat on dim widen we Taut •xea I. 1-r bushel lowa than tab day week. Barley a Mow sale at 1.14 we price. Oafs. Bear, .ad Peas about Is. lower. At.AV li,, 8 .f.t. I.—ln elalliegileeiee of our farmers heirs bow with the barytes work we bad a small attendance at lathy% an art, a 4 very little doing. Some sample* of new Barley and Oats were.ant quality fair. . . -- - I• t. ri.t.nc - ity, Sept. 1.-Wa had an abw dines of groin at ruakst, but a very Mai tale. Whe it, old, brown, Us to 431.; new, SO. to I:: . ; ohm, Ind* Ws.; sew, white, 425. to 46e. Burley, 27e. to 20a. I 0 • as. Renee, Ms. Ps i, SG. C. • tr, Sept. 1-The sup, ly of all kinds of min was "bid* . 1. day's market at prices mach the same, with the ea ter.; • ItArler, which was about Is. par bushel higher. There w... . , ..,.. Oats in the market, but being hanged were very alt. IC!.. ..te, new and old, 195.6 d. to 21s. ; red, new end old, 1 'cad. to 1•.. cart. y, new and old, 10a 9d. to IM. Odle, potato, 7s. 6d. Oki, ,I. , commas, 6e. Cd. to 7s. 6d. Flour, 2ot to la 2d per atoms. Oatmeal', is. ad. Emmet, Is. 41 lisrloymed,tle. 4d. Vot.cii,sratt, Sept. 1.-The Wheat crop in this neigh. r.,11• , ..] le flow secured, the greater part of the Beans, and almost ea.e.h.it or the Barley are stall In the fields. The supply of new • a A i. ...day fair, it sells at from Ma. to 40. per qr. fer red; whits lo p..yre ion ; damp and LI-eondltion parcels are meth negketed, ems -li 'u scy 'mauler prices. New Barley begins to appear; the evacrty 4 fair, and 26a pee qr. Is about the correct rate. Two or the, ...cob of sew lump* team brought 2C.. per qr., the quality and and • Ms good. I.44ffst-t2git,. 8 1.-There wad a moderate show of • VA,.. -p.*. Venters was oared fully la per qr. leia oiiiltre, mile. en ~.ore• 'ary samPas. Barley and Beans umbered, hid eery few •.f. owl .. Oats quits neglected, though 6d. per qr. dear weed/ la> ...e.. Illto if buyers appeartd. The pure prime ;-Wlest. toe:. I. • hue, per imp. bushel, Sato 2a 4d.; red, 44. 6d. to is. OIL; 1..w,..11.te tinumee), per ibalba, Gs. Od. to Ga. X ; Polish, Poses las.. • - • Wu, 4*. 6d. to 4s. 9J.; Wean, Mmianopoll, soft, 4s. hi. Is 4... ~ , , vlewa, Tapered. bard, sootiest, 4a. U. to 4a. dd. Barley, FA- ~ t. • helag, per 4001 M, 22a. to 345.• mailbag, per imperial qr., SI t • ..; . ; Irian. grinding, We to 23a. tid.; midair, Sha to liti. ; du. •. . ...haling, 225. to Ms. Beans, English, per imperial bwied, 4. to 1... A.; foreign, Egyptian, per &Alba, Sa eld. to la lid.; FeNtele. 111,1;elt, .ea .3 Mk, be. led. to 4e. 61.; Irish, 3a. WC to 41. Illiato, 1, nek, Wexford, Enniscorthy, white, per 3121 M., les. 6d. to IS= . .1. •• • tk, Waterford, Toughen, i ts. to lie. gin; Weida, black, boo a. I li . ; Irish, per W . rite., ISA to lax 111 d. Pew, grey and pro: *. t. INT 641ba., English, 3s. lid. to 3e. 9d. • Foreign, 35. 94. to 4.. i 1 ..r. best monde, Engilib, Vs. to 33i. Lasted Cake, per Ste. i5..,....h, Ti. to U. Or i• 1. ono, Sept. 1.-We hare more new Wheat than is v., vat this early period. 7he quantity cm sale matte boyars an•• _ o ,werate except a rodurtion of Jo. per qr. was samenied to • ti. , ..btz rum, of Wheat were slivreed of at Ma to ese. ; a panel w , b . ... weighing 11311 m, ass one 7.4 Tablets realling 325. it ! ' ..I..new, lb. to Le. Oared old Wheat In some must at sr, • . ...or nitre. 11, , ; roan, Sept. 1.-The attendees,* wee es usual at Mi. , . rod of risme, net mew anemone. The new Wheat as ogler e... s: .1•• good; the east matting beyond may year as to every so . • aof Con. It lelshemst dam the memory of man, Midas Was , 1 a rattly am" there hie net been so good a crop, qrs. 11.1 . i oilPy. Primo: Wheat, sew, per Me., b. 4d. le 50. lid. ; e'..l lu So. 11 Barley, per bambel, de 4d. to ea &L Beane, 4. • • 1.. 101 Per, grey, new, Sot 44. to 411.; boilers, de. 4d. to So ii i Oste. b. M.* Sot 61 is ~• 51...8 . 24 1.-We hays to note that we hare had • .-. ...le be lamest operations, with the incept' a of Th . r ., • ` • Lat, spiel was wet the whole ot the day. At to-day's inwiat we had a wiediammm supply M Wheat art Oat@ ; upon the ohnh, tI dr sale br sish, Wheat, new, Va. 6d. to Ills. ; ad, 23a hi a u ti. per lead of Sr der. O t da. mom lid. to is.; obi, lid. to 104. per is... An bend arm, 17a to ra I %NC 4.net, Sept. 1.-Trday's inerket was well supplied • ;•1. Wheat Mpg half anew ; wary at the eautpke la bad cooditlon, be of use quality; mob eels at Prime old white 1r...e.."'' Nil rates. Ontammi. It meat Old Wheat, 29a. le 4:- !- r 1W Ma; saw. Ma fora Oalamal, to 37.. per falba. 1.. ~•,- c'e nu, era 1.-To.day we had • wiry dull sale for 11 lw millets Wens gefrfer Immodesty eees. There were a, ~ . ...olds el new bat,_ were sot In wry good condition. gin. -at ts heat mob alle.. sew Me. ageing cora about the on. , ...ad with. • NI.; .o.n Sept. 1.--Thesigh ant decidedly anfamur at ... ti: metier Its wok lea Wm Meow with occasional eti0....0n tbd *ma has set made mob Bat little bricec • boo Weds* la Ws get* markets dories tit. yr el.; prises bine Was membils , sad gradually to miessine c. e. t,- • At ear madwitte•dat e aMO Imam le done, at b.. .r rates. Most =my seasidend Mogi per bushel, Ili i I, pea ma. and Oatmeal M. le le. pee Ind bow. Prim : W 1:.:. urr Whet el melba, Zap* olden es. M. cs re. Id.; red. 4.1 ~7w: Imelga. red. MU. to Oa. M.; Male, is Mao 70, id. brik . lho:, , an babel of pada& got ed. lois. N. Mb. war IL .t...l4l.l*,lBitatlA. lall - lothrloh. IL IL to 11.11 d.; Irish n0_.., , ,et rem la. td. le la Love, _ Per tit. st e tea = t, . i . to aft; Mb. Mb * Nth Nall, per 6 ii Ow. ,'.... to 4b.; Am esedede.dila. le 41s. Sian, yr • Is b. t -I . war awl Mr beau* MAMMA Mawr, per ask of Ito.ti.li. sod Irish One, Ida. te ice. W; eaperfte. Ma. ed. te Ms; nu... 1 st. to NAM.; Oatmad, par of 24011 n., Instil and Irish, st..l lag. N C•tioTl3-1:1PON TTNE ; 8 •pt. 1.-With the c :caption is 'f.orriny (which was a thorough wet day) Ms endue has been ma 11.... as emild be whited, end r.. aping le ping es matte briskly ti sit ! ow. me Owe can be no genrral bt~ Were - the 101 b, It 4..- . The wide &Mai the meson week Ire lan eireaseettro by am , tubule. and la proportion ma the hornet Me award lees ems l -ci has leen exhibited by holders, tele law Owe a dime* Ibot to most the depeemed views of me berm Par esievelm i kee mot an to. Pad cams he are istiestriessit ad, abash as ot op . I u l• drawing Mess below what wet NM Mt tel. t•tr into eseAders the apt stein a eld Oins hilr her owl Or pm., e, us mate el arab *Me miggisetwebgadells Ireh ben sal abresol - be em lb Panes wesdelabedb el retonig etudidritee an _miW.4l Mil Is UM Ism tat maths h .%.. be • .tia la lakieg sea tagendleg awe a the bode. 1,....• .1 mimes km amt us that wham" the bob le mder a rt. ri •ti rival is ant Ilmdletant. At bar manias we b.ot o good mg* el wheat from Membsegb ths awes • tembebe ea well es biota Mae& flesh. lb-Lobed monde Midi Oft be Weeded 'A by o a m a is ti c s a t I. ta fla per gr. • =NU pared ef lealbebeat wag m isled 'cat MM. per qr., ti lg r b e s s .c liwnsa la ell. Maar mitt , eantirr or dad*. bw bet b Swift bads .... .1.,-. a MIME deeds. bed le bee=l is. Om mime, our. teor to posorol meets** redasedlffacmlia. pm eam *gig odd* our co -..ter very= senli tie z=eg. end we aneelbee ftee OW Qv, AVi.••lor N sealinalty. t i a nw reley. Won, Wane re Tess Web link* md p_iers am *hi or.t we ware telly alien weirs MIN IPIMI ert diliealty mit .h. .6 Prima: Nesersiatatil, heer, white, 411 s. to e 1..: trod, 400. NM; Snillansemeldle. Ms. tothts red, 40ii. t.. 014.. . • Lbusloblmapp, wilts, Ms. le Mk; tale, 441. is 4111. Alnentrintitmd lleswilt. willis, db. te Os.; aka* to 44e. ige, Plod ok end filiblk, SIAM 11111111mbp, Iliellit mil batik, MA le sot . .. ruble. Ms te 140 A; Neetedated sad areal, lb.* M.: choral*. AM be WM Waft; sot IllitiMem MA bMA Matt, Ms. le Illa.; agent. MAW ille. alb. aseanaleand sal Ne. .. Alto. /1111" ' SOL to Wh.; seamen mg Anew. new, 17s. to as. Peen lane Wages MI alai hay al walla, toeht. ham, nea Sale an ate analessal lweland, ale. to In lisehaiallene_ in Ilia pa sea. Wm. le. - ,le. to Mesa ••••11b, IN& lb WI MA thlrds, an is 1 ,16 i lloollillik. SM. to 275 ' Voir.• ai : st beat, Dineols es 4 Kalainta white, 481. to See.; re: 1, i i.. to Me.; 1111edem Witte, Ma to Ma • rod, els. to 41 es; blre..l. ahem sad liremmedma, white, 46.. M Ilk; red, 448.1.4116.1 II 401.tritt, Mesta. nag Aar% elute, 44.. to Ms.{ ea, 42• anis.; Nell ..1.1 Odell* Mies, alle. to 4 is. • red, MA Ile MA; raw= out .‘ I chased, red, Ms. to We.; ddems, red, 01st t o les.; roli.h, red, 46e. to 411. lye, Pomeranian and Min, an Vs MN Itus tin, -a. to -s. Belay, deal, NA to fa.; Plemostia ma lies-via,Me. to 231. Oats, Dutch brew, 11s. to Ms. , _• Peaseenan fee I. I'•.. lo ISt.; lirditein and Danish. 144. to les.; Arthereal eM les ~ 14e. to lee. rem white, 24.. to NIL Iseen, FrisM i se n t te lan; Alenandrilne Us. to Sis. Tarawa alsweit m ws THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1849. T6SlAoCoo4minet,Ass. 31..-W• war abaciat repeal eitWed teeteernat. The bed= fejt_ee bert h rlur e t r h. , i ri te s evenMit„ ta; . .ar k temtbee serWarents , • HOOtW i r o llt kr F i res u arme lir. IMFair Mt TX 41 bile et awns, el elm a ns M il iveln en low trlll ten est le skean !ll.lealarirtaitereenereause eraisimerettresit bat en Inn talsteaserep anesallen is sew ell TamisftrniFfso6l !helm Ores Mwq ass Is wow Taney but the pin Is W. MON deg one i.. 721 ..= yids attiet el kW itendern ne n ono , Soy Union st. vayearm TM delkaeke two iegA Id It In Inn, inel earn et the Deninlea with NI We. the Airs In inn the Ontelbea nth VI ei: L e Ilk* Indy le ill .:, e.... teem New bes mid awl no 211 el to the kOmens maw r! Bora nen nen dlnhinella bet the bet nein ."' Si• ern ris lope sawalag kr shwa Owe pot. aloft Craw* :• kw twer dia&sh "Eft OA kw II say mg 30 isser than He. I. Sams an Ten soiled. OM : .1 1 ?Ittot =and to waft eat SO WO& rar i al a . eau >3 at lid. to ad. Weenie : In anew Wide sale, manly wad et Hi to laid lig mit the kat pa. al that lee boa men for inn tine. le Inn et Ober ail NU at le 1414.10 171 d.. sod 19 Oaks dorpg NM mid Are wash competi tion at 11d. to 1441,1m1ng dory mann patty. 'Meow ankle .. la Idally wawa of, bat bang a mirky, is run up rather , Vear In prime On it ward =Mar with free sepals ~.,," et Asabelsso an tar" partk a soros par. "" also dli C ate ibielly im iswdenasso. Ors* wens node to „ de a wry ramp Is kis bat Iron saws mu or sweeter all 1 : 3 1t M 1 In the enesi. NY the tenon hen Mee enelnee Wend. ... Genus : Ilte mends eire ben sin inn et nun ten eat better 124 dra on pees" linens ibis nakbet ney Witt. we decal 10 Man auk In boa one. Broil :ne unthet been n ea bi MONS harm sod the arty pang to bet hires is see et 2, tie hne di e ssg enneir airs wen mit be this sky bet vow de- .. malisrably tem Us sore's MM. lasi sod " =Am hen ben blind be es Inn bent sr. dr le tribisorsles that wpm. Ceylon: • west al MI Owes warsheeiC II; preellowd old is - pike tale Or O. to 74. for folded lam and Ild. st. It a lei be In kit It Is nu, grown from Soso end. and with wow ore OIL ma some ettrAively into see, ben here n tad el Se Chetben. The diet askew were, various awl watt ,-,,, new of kat, and ant sr Om bats were bested and deesok bat bin a " Its binning It le a 1174atenn. ma lo:lowing are the press . „ Virgishibia, low swd adistry, ltd. to 21e1.. stela.' to a pad, ed. to Md.; d ry Old.; spinners, 4d. to 6111 . .;" Strips. or. '" dinary, id. to 4d.; Pi to pad. MIL ft 110.,• florae leary,M. Wel; " sinews, 41d. to 70. Waters lasit. kw ordinary, ild. to 2d.; an& '' .nfr i 20 ... aWd10g, 21d. to NA i pad Is Ise bag, 4; d. to 5 ; d.; Irip, , aid.; millaka la pod, 45d. to 55d. ; One, pla. a 417 - gos) lard Osa rim, nasal. Mt to Iod. ; light Sown, bd. '', to 6d. Negrohsad, erdkery, Wellbs, pod, 20. to bed.; One, ed. to n , .0.; Casondbls. led. Is 514. Hams Lest, 10 1 . to 3s. 6d.; Cabs, .: 1 'M. to 'IL ,• Yard, Ls 411. Is h. &L ; Claw. Ss. to 121.; Monello Use- a roots, (b. id. to Is. 9a.; Illsoilla Lest, id. to Is. ,• New Grenada or - Cobaskan, Ashok's.. Is. M. to Is. id. ; Germ, le. Id. to Is. • So- e=stan, ba.,_6l. SOLI errs, 4d. to ed. ; gat, Id. to 1r . .; St. T; nd. No 01.; Pone nee, 4d. to ed.; Areenkart, Id. tad.; .. German, ed. to 16d.; ;Walks Virginia and Kantoky, ditty pain, Per i; lb., 3s. Id. to be. bd. ; mind, 2s. Ltd. Os Ss. ii moll., b. ed. to b. led. Y lmports in Aug. 1849 :-Virginia and , 1,1116 Ws; Karr- ; 24 land, lu; Negrehead and Cavendish, Ile posers.= ; aprs. ST arm; 1 Melnik Memos, 10 eons ; Havana and Cuba, 116 same and bake • 1010 I Do•eb and German, 317 arks ; New Grenada, 73S brat ; list, las pi ' -'- -From Bremner and Tars IloutAly Circular. Ili 4 Ambut,Notaloo"lia Jo. • barb 16 Haim Lot. (Os w bo perpetual = SO os sod Sometka,colioduly pad, R with a parents, __De. without • Fanny* lid Biria.iiro . ,ri ;Gail to Bina., Viol', and Du olio duly paid, or I. Do. without a irwn 98 Bristol and Enter Et _ DPtl*rdl.:•• N Do. 10 Proleronoong. 20 Chi;ie;Sivd Holyhead .. IS Do. Preteresos 40 Dublin end Belfast Juno.. 25 East Anchan . IS Do (il6 E. Be D0.(3/.10e.)d p. Ct.PreL * Eastern Counties 10 Do. Now Our. 6 Ct..- 61 Ds Est., sp. Ct.. No. 1 Do. do. No. iS Do. N. kL 5 pet Ct... 3 1 42 Do. ow IS Easters Caton, etre It (lite 1.8 B. eh.) 224 Do. e l C. ditto - SO Do.(gus. p. CR) 25 Do. New 61 Do. iv. 4 shares GI Do.. per Ct. Prot . * IL 25 East Lincolnshire 50 Edinburgh and Olargow. . SO Da thanes IS Edinburgh & Northers ... lb Do. Newport 2111 eter,r e Yeovil, & Dov. 0. Ex Exet and Esmouth eh f! Grist Northern 1572..1;1;;;;,A,Delerrit1 74 D 0.4 shares. B, Rp. Ct.. 74 Do. S per Cent Pref 474 Ot.Nouth.and West. (In.) tin Gent North of &Wand.- IIS Do. New, £lO SO Do. New, 430 IS Do. New, &LS 100 Gnat Wester' , to WOOL.-LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1 -Last month the Woo l * market was quiet, which we attribute in a great measure to a want * 0 of variety, there being in stock very little of awful kinds ;it may * aiso be remarked, that in some parts of Yorkshire a dull feeling is 3s manifested, which we fancy Is of a temporary character, as the con. 2 0 gumption continues large, and appearans s justify the conclusloo, 17 that we are likely some time hence to hare a good trade. By private * treaty the transactous have been neither large or numerous, nom. 2 6 prising a few sales of Seem, Ayres, Peruvian, Oporto, Ac., Ac., at 12, full prices of the previous month. .There is a fair demand for good 62,' combir,g Russian, and the lower qualities of East India ; ether de. iv teriptiona of coarse nut much sought Liter, =leas at a redaction. le About 2,200 bales were offered by auction on the 29th and Nth ult. 1 - 0" 1,600 Males of which sere East India, and 500 bales BuenosAyres ; the 60 attendance was numerous, but the competition was somewhat 26 languid. East India sold at a decline of id. per lb. on the average 2 0 alma the led August, caused probably by the quantity of English 32 sheet Wool in the market, which has been sold very low • when the 10 desk al English becomes reduced, which must be ere loci, with the 20 warm consumption, prices will aeon recover the fall. Buenos Ayres 26 and other kinds oho sold lower. Scotch : cheviot is In good demand, 124 ffrailligiltiathedn goo e ht i "=.`" ot ff ik`er rule. of l SO light. Entirli and Irish: Combiag fleeces arc still taken freely; the 29 sales are to a fair eateut, and bidders not disposed to submit in to Ley reduction. The following are the present quotations:- St Australian and Van Dirman's Land : Sydney, combing, Is. 7d. to 9 lid.; Port Philip and Hobart Town, combing, Is. W. to Is. fah ; Port Adelaide, combing, Is. 3d. to Is. 6d.; Sydney, clothing, le. 7d. ge to Is. 10d.; Port Philip and Robin - lawn, clothing, la. 4d. to Is. 7d. 60 Part Adelaide, clothing, Ia ld. to Is. 3d. ; Sydney, lambs', is bd. to 6 Is. 114. • Port Philip and Hobart Town, lambs', Is. 4d. to Is kid. l24 Port Ad elaide, lambs', Is. Id. to la. bd.; Sydney. skin, I Is. to Is. 3d.; so Port Philip and Hobart Town, skin, 9d. to Is. Id. ; Port Adelaide, gr. skin, Bd. to Id. • Sydney, pieces and locks, 9d. to Is. Id.; Port Ey Philip and Hobari. Tows, pieces and locks, Bd. to ltd.; Part Adelaide, se woos and lode, Bd. to II& ; Sydney, grease, Bd. to 10d.• Port Philip 10 and Hobart Town, grease, id. to 9d.; I'ott Adelaide, gre ase 6d. to g& gr. Buenos Ayres anti Monte Video : Merino, washed and free from burr, eo 10d. to Is. 3d. • Mestizo, 7d. to 10d.; common, 3d. to lid.; Merino , iu washed and h arry, 6d. to Bd.; Mestizo, bd. to Bd.; common, aid. to del 4d.; Merino, unwashed, 3d. to Gd.; Mestizo, 34d. to 40.; common, 60 2d. to did.; common Cordova, washed, 641. to Std.; c mmon 16 Cordova, unwashed, 644. to td. Cape of Good Hope, fleeces, 00 104. to la. Bd.; lambs' lid. to la. 7d.; grease, Id.. to 23 New Zealand: Washed ince, 104. to Is. 3d.; uuweslied, 6d. to 7d. 26 United States: Fleeces, edema, la. to 19. 7d. ,• alipe and akin, 104. to 124 Is. 4d. ; Canadian lambs', 10d. to Is. Spanish It., Is 44. to Is. 7d. • le F. and S., Is. Id. to Is. 3d.; A., Is. 2d. to Is. 4d. Portugal : Lisboa; 60 Ild. to le. X; F. and S., Sid. to told. ; A., Bad. to 10id. ; Oporto, ft Bd. to 544.; yellow and locks, 6d. to 54d.; unwashed, 34. 124 to 441. Peruvian : Washed fleece, 7d. to 10d. ; extra, lid. to 26 la ; unwashed Steer, Md. to 6d.; errs, 61d. to 7d.; skin, 3d. to Sid. 55 Alpaca: White, la. lost. to Pa • colours, Is. 3d. to la. Id. Chil:an: Washed, Sid. to Is. ; unwashed: 641 to 61d. East India :First white, g‘ 614. to Sid.; second and coarse bid. to 71d.; first yellow, 7d. to dd.; lie second and come, dd. to tgrey, 3d. to 3d.; burry, 2d. to :4. Bt. Medat mann : Italian Sue . 10d. to la. ditto, Pd. to Al.; Ste St. lambs', 9d. to Is.; middling and common, 74. to lid.; skin, to 7d. Ho Egypt an whiff 44. to eid.• yellow, Gd. to 7,1 1, *k... aid. to 6tt n, as aid. to 424. Tunis de imbed, 44d. to 34E; unwashed, 24.t0 lid. : Vidino and Fermis fine, 30 7cl. to 701.; strong, 514. to 61d. Bode end Berrie, Bd. to 6,;(1.; Wong, 64 to 6241. &uteri and Sevin lambs, 7id. to 71d.: IS Grecian washed, 444. to 34.: unwashed, 244.: Syrian washed. II 3,4. to Ild.; grey, 4d. to id.; 244. to 3d.: Smyrna washed, let quality, 7d. to 6d.; 2nl 4. to 6.4. ; grey, I 4141. to 34.; unwashed, 244. to 3 4 d. Laskin: Madam, Is. Gd. 5 to la. 10d.; brook-war/bed, Is. to is. 3d.; common, 7d. to so ltd. ; lambs, 61d. to 714.; autumn, 34d. to 614. Irish: SO Hogg deems, 10d. to 1024.• Ewe and wetter, Did. to 104. 15 Scotch: Laid Cheviot (per 24 lbs.), Its. to Ids .; ewes, 9a. 6d. to Ili 10s. Gd. ; highland, 7a. 6d. to du ; White Cheelot, Iba. to Us.; high- El land, 9s. to Itts. Imports into Liverpool from 31st of July to the Slat of August, inclusive: Foreign, 4,117 bales; Scotland, 333; Ire. di land, 2,255; Coastwise, 438; total, 7,343. Previously this year, 45,630; I grand total, 33,001.-From Joseph Nobitison's Circular. bio 2$ no. j .a rr ... :: st v.. .n.rs ... ... w °o. P - Do. New, tl7 ... 23 Do. shuns 124 Do. shares 50 Looa•ter and Carlisle 10 Do. Thirds 14 191 I 6i A dIe.PAD 11 Aar. 25 28 iii iii 14 10/ 5 6 pm. 119 4,1 25 4 213 10 Dar. 18 15e 110 201 1 111 pas. 194 I$ 111 12; Sl_ thou 20j 20 - 2 . 1 1 I 1 7 -- 4 1 1 7 1 li pot. Pam. Mt I Hll e Pla. zd 14 14i 21 %M. 40 IS dla. 20 IS dli. II 19 IS IS 15 16 1 14 2$ 29 pa. 39 IA 11 11 801 dia., 121 121013.! 31 31 21 21 Ala. 11mw 101 141 314 220 222 17 f 9 pm. 38 38 pm. 17 19 pm. 69 70 ez d. 92 33 9 dia. 121 13j 6) 6 el. 92) 93) ex ink - 4 8 4 Dm. 49 42 I die. par. 96 Do. 13 Do.Thlrds 10 Do. New (gus..6 p.Ct.).. 9 Ds. West Midas( Union 13 Do. Preston and Wyre 10 Do. share.; (A) 30 Leeds and Bradford... ... 27 25 dia. 14 12 db. 6 74 dia. 8 4 die. 8 7 die. 2 24 pm. 6 41 die. 66 40 ex d 6 7 pm. 97 99 ez d 14 16. . I bff db. 51 74 73 14 10 53 55 53 65 t$ IS 211 221 121 122 ex d 11 21 3 4 pm. 2 21 pm. 33 34 17 15 die. 14 12 die. 6 51 14 2 pm. 4 31 dia. 80 35 13 11 dls. 37 1 64 1 10$ 11 . 15 17 12 11 dla. . 8 7 die. . 15 14 die. . 15 14 die. 31 21 die. . 60 81 16 151d1a. 30 35 . 725 127 et at IS 11 Ms. 17 4 I : I 12 13 5 5 2 2 i ll 1 1 re. 6f 65 Ms. 12 15 161 17 2°l 22r a 7 65 dip. 55 41 Ms. 2 25 pm. 10 HOPS.—Boßouou )(Alum., Sept. 3.—MO 20 STR. rattan- den and Smith report that the accounts generally come more favour. 10 able from the plantations, with the exception of Middle Kent, when 10 the mould is said to be doing much injury. Duty, 100,00 W. fr! COALS.-SEPT. 3.—Ships at market, 129.—Bata'. Hart• I 0 12 ley, 14.. Id.; Walls knd Tem, 174. 3d. ni 2 'OLD': ex d 1 die. par 9 7 dia. I 4114. 13 131 ex in 3 3 du. $ 11 i if 09 9 ex di, 32 ex thy 1511 .id. 13 1 rz div ei ex MT ii i O. 20i 11; in 38f ex div 161 ex div 74i i CATTLE. &e.—EMITIIPIIILD. Barr. 3. —The supply of iji Beasta is again large; trade is eocaequently heavy, but there la wry 38 little reduction in prise of the choicest qualities. A large proportion 10 being foreign and second-rate, are lower, and nevem! remain. unsold. 10 The number of Sheep and Lambs is eonaiderable ; trade is; however, 20 cheerful, at fully late rates. Cans are not so plentiful, there is more Le rhapciation to purchme, bet at no more money. From Germany and 18 Holland we have 1,031 Beta* 5,140 Sheep, and 92 Calves.; Denmark, _ Si Besets; Prance, 81 ; I.elcest e r and Northampton, 1,600 ; Lincoln. 80 shire, 400 ; and CaniMidgesktire, 300. 30 as ger 'Mae of Mba. S. 4. a. .1. Per dm. et Ma •6.• d. so Bog &oh, Herefords 3 8 310 Bast Dm. • ilLada. Ms 9 0 Girt :Mort-borne 3 4 3 6 Best Lona-gosh. ....... 3 8 94 Wooed quality Basle 28 3 2 De. de. Shwa 0 • 2: //gees ........ 24 3 Twee sad sec sad 2 4 II mss 9.4 Dace B ifa;•breda 3 8 4 0, Lambs_ .., ,: ,__...,4 0 IL rheaNeste at market. 4,113: Shrew 9 0 9 Mottos 31 . 5 aP; 'MM. 214 : IS ---1 124 2 Millie 101 ex die S ex div 231e= div CO 39$ 14 13j 12(1 111 11 111 161 6 4 6 i 6 4 6 i 23 23 dia. 5 4 dia. 1e 1 0. 1 3 1 4 1 1 i p dra: 171 18 8 71 dls. 41 0 dia. 22i 23 4 3141 e. 20 i+ Si 1 1 2 7 1 i 22i 2 Gi II seastwies, Ma; 1,989. Rye. Rein. 57; Berlin_esemmbak 1; brelps, 790; aces. emetwier, 537;. Par, Jyrolgo, ; seseftheles, Ods, Wswserrr. lass of Wittier • • .1.-A. oar ere MF bet tkie dm, blest acid et bet I n tl/7 Is. per qr. Ms.oa , t ii lltessa, and , sew, Ms. to 4b.; eh. 401.. Ma. On, to lb. Dose; te - Newts's, Sept 1.-We la& a geed attenuate of hewn at ear neat=tW and the olio of New Wheat mm Anal In gralley mil ins IspelllP an Ibsen was fresend o rgen at IA per gr. sabsden make* of the now per q lies Urn lest meek. TIM yield cm Om em .... Wr limb Most abeeden sad eyes the whole we taint sere this is omega Flea asrldsond •PA fla n--111. ,. Mrwed sew k pint beeend el le. yet ask oboosio. omoloildos Voodoo, and Set ads Inelnen tramnski. Wheat, new whim. ete. to OM per j Ew i l 1 4 Ms. IS ; new sel i d s t. to 44e. eld. Ma. to 48A derby. Nu le lbs. to Ha. pen Mb. to Ws. Oda, lo WA Wm hmendel a nbm. a. b. Pst asek of Wain dd. OIL ; mew, WA, ponmers Indies nobs awl *lnks an mak% tent. NoTTufsSAn. Sept. 1.-Tke weather this week hat bees eil chill add le Asked kr MINK wet, and a good preen of Cent his lees set eel senred. We bed akw sernisennew Meat enaksp sea ineNty Is Om > igquaaidnMsWhewdaY When at useln. aalassMgwmsd ad nub Ire urn kirl week% es sest 1a s bet tonnes by needy adore. The ale et Ike* Y bony. sot way Mk allogelles In ether Own. Pinnanssowsz, Sept. 1 drag the weather has teen eseeeisseg IN kr harvest won en • pen dial of white pub kr bola seemel la pod mar i and at MO dies modem a Isle dem Whist mom non an MIA = vein mods tlo. to gr. deffeetr a semis et ell Iffestan piers Is. 91 1, 11 1 . Wow. Vet 7 Unit Bering Ons Isrdi red peter moothelly es Hewn Pilkdruff. OWL 1.-The weather cdstresd ea Tuesday suseleg sad. dos It kw bemeeriable with owing ti ads way den Pa te We are nand may arrival; bet the tens bas eumelend ell d i ealmogin W Beard kr east male Wag egmbled le be bensible wens el Ilms beim ; end nen* menu asel~_ 1 1 11104 hems haw Ira tie Mrs ef paw la th eir dear. We bad • Mimi sump, it sew Wheat at ear Oars issainge On messig. as 'NW a _whisk was aoszoo. end mob est olt 4=egskes vet be domed kelt the slew = Wee newly et blunder pekes. klah elk twigs I pot Wad lowee. We reline wig essliins to - Mau; gipart pan Old Othestesdy in thine mel Is fir ripen No new = • BUN fantaref new Oatmeal Man 2M. pc Iced. The Ow ad Ida Oatmenwas belies Mae strew, at sa abate ment of Id. to la. pm iced. The bilewing are the prices : Whin Win, pm wine of WA., Lomolko, white, taw, las. Is ; red, 17s. 44, to Its.; bbh, C s t r, odest fothe., whits. Mares to red. lle. bid. le b. Kid helot 701 be., dinnins sad Onedlis. whin 70. Id. to 7.. I.; red. es. 9d. to 7e. ; kodova, end to red,To. ; Iluothow end DOAN red, M.N. to es . 10L ; Rot•erde m and the Mine, ands Oa Id. to go. Md.; Fran, red, 6s. Col. to es. Bd. Flour. per pest sir this, ineekea. kw te gaper flue, 295. Od. to Hx ed.; inn MIA M.N.; Fran per sick of 2801 1 c, soperOne and NM Its. to $2l. Id.; American, per barrel of 13611.., Ile. SIM& Id. ' when, of 2201 M, English soul Irish, Ile. ed, ea lis. Od bend of 431 b.., Irish, prime med. . 1111 11 3 111 . 1061- Is le. ltd; common, 2s. Bd. to 24. ; Ss. Od. to Rid. Oatmeal, per load of 216 the., Er gli.b, ial.lm liR Od.; La, choice mans, 21 Od. to Hs. 6ii. : good lle. U. to tb. ; middlln: to good, 21a. Od. to g a g. C 0.., per qr. of thrlbs., 295. to 30e. Indian Corn per peek of =AM, white, Ensgsh manufacture, Its ed. to 18s.; yellow, lbs. Broth per peek of 2101 M, Bartell sad Irish, Ins. ReADING, Sept. 1. - Our market was shortly supplied with n heat to day. Old was particularly seem, and the sew in very middling conditica. The nom of lot week veto easily made, end be per old Is per qr. more money was given. The prices of 'tering aim Be stationary. There are as and =expected comp:ainta of W pled at the new Wheat. liarraos•Wainaw, Sept. 1.-A dried supply of new Wheat at market this day, but at conedersbl4 lower rates; new, 40s. M 455. per qr.; old, tls. to 435. Barley, new, 3 P. to 32e. Pease, ▪ tre. to ass. Beans, 30e. to 32.. Ode, 17s. to tils. per qr. esarrsesnay. Sept. 1.-There woe a good supply of Wheat, of whirl there was a fair quantity of new. A reduction of la. to Sa per qr. took place; • very inactive demand was experienced mad cravat deg left mason Particularly old Wheat attracted but Web samsies lostry of home growth was scare; though fully ▪ te be doused, but prime were unaltered from last week. Malt sal Steer were the nun in favour of the buyer. Wats, Beans, and Peari there was not moth business doing, and prime remain criminally mistimed. Wheat, old, 31.. to 421; new, 40s. to 425. Barley, 230. M its. Oats, 175. to 21.. Beam, HA to Sts. Peas, 3:1. to Os per qr. Malt, 6e. to 6s. gd per bushel. Flour, 32e. to 335. per rack. WAOHM6TIth. Sept. 1.-Our market to day wee node /Oak tug ellenisd. The mipply of WLeat was considerably in nesse Ile denial, and drthr diaculty was experienced Method= sales. Old What do-od fully M. per qr., and moue few sample. of new sold at • Enke reduetim, lOWA Wei others the top price of last week (441.) vas made. Flour trade dull, and Is per sack lower. Deny was la Mort supply. lest ample, sold at much the =se Um as IS week, but inferior will le. dumper. Oats fully mein kid IS week's prices, though the demand was inactive. Beans led Peas were the turn cheaper. Wheat, old, 30s. to Hs.; new, Me. M dil barley, 23.. to 29A Oats, 18e to 23.. Beans, 31.5. to 395. Par. Sic W toe. per qr. Fleur, 33e. per itch. WlnettnaTto, Sept. 1.-Ta• attendance to-day was more namierm• than last week, and new Wheat use in somewhat increased =. ll Hie market opened exceedingly dull, the millers being very la :heir operations, and st reduction of 2e. to 3e. per qr. was anitilled le before any sales were effected, and at which abatement NM Wien was doing. Flour underwent a redaction of Is. per ondt. Raday, IrAh Eisen and foreign, was in short supply, and the *sky dew, at a destine of la. Malt excited little attention, and IN WM ismer. Osb full maintained late quotations, and • steady Made asks. beau sad Pus nominally unsltered. Wheat, old, 81. Clle MR per beri ; new l Kr. is DK les. eeßarley, 21s. to 27.. per qr. als, UM to Us. stak scs. to sr. Ps, new Ma. to 40s. lbs. is if. per sad. Melt, n Id. to Gs. 6d. peribesbeL Flour, Inexact, Sept 1.-We have a very small market to-day, s war brumes me bath securing their crops. for whkh the weather ut the week it bees highly favourable. A few umpire of :I r e e w i rheat are od'erbeg-the general quality good, with Nome goo, and telling at Os. 45,. 0. ....111, little old showing is stow sale, at rather under last New Oats are tas, and math 8 ; d. so 9d. por stow. Whin, white, Ue to its.; extra, tbs. per qr.; red, to 4 . 3 a.; atm, tla. Oats, 9d. to 94d.; new, 84. to Al. per Iftems. flesss Mk. le edam gr. WOscsstss, Sept. 1.-Having but a moderate supply of me, Wiest tpm 10k.11 , d sad new bend buyers readily ot and Oat; 11; is. per p. 1 iwe;.%sliP li e s7 ..t a teilmo,r l 2 altered. New Wheat odd at 42a. to Ma. per qr. I Toast, Sept. 1-With the exception of a few showers on Monday miming we have In horrestweather all the week, and Wren operation haw mow beams deneraL At this day's stertrt we have a flow samples of new Wheat thew*, of good peaty, IS vanes therodition, and wo quote all moth Is. to L. per qr. lower them batmen. Wheat, white, 4 .5. to lb. per imp. qr. ; red, dis. be Ns. Malt, feb. to Its. Oats, ltd. to 11d. per stone of Fleur, MA. pr seek of WM. Dustin, Aug. 31.-We have had some very heavy rain doom Tuesday, which must prove input loos to the umaved crop. At Ws day'. market we had a considerable supply dew grain, whirl( mid generally at presto:et priors. The sales of Lean Corn arc Man but prices are fully manned. The followingpsinimes apply emdatively to new grahL Wheat, white, Res. to in; red. ths. to PA. per 3601 k.. Oath 75. to HA per Mks. rime, Is. to W. 6d. Who. Rapeseed, the. to re. Indian Osm. VA to 27e. per Oatmeal, RM. to 105. 6d. per cwt Coat, Aug. 31.-With the exoeption of same bee= rain. whin toil on the Light of Wed•neley, the weather oboe our List has been very doe. Harvest operetta= la acersequenes. have proceeded with peat rspidl b tl e = now peen throughout th e coun t ry. The bade madded to We elms doll end gold sweet DOWNXi 0( MO. We have ashes ankels el braise refs. The reesipta of net ed hone paws& ere. omokiorfag the pertsd el the anon, b i de. Os rawly be the week Mang enoentrol h th r = de rl. Id lide. at lee. 112 s. &L per berrel,• ROO, 671 todsot to In IL; On. SAS ben, at 10s. 6d. The maw Mtn Is Is elk montion, but otherwise of good qua ff* le=gllM pordriers at a decline et about Is. per lens! ken lest week's prism In prepared and bests Wheat way Ink beeksers IS pared. The value of the better sorts imaideleml. IS IN et Wirier dateriptioas tads down. . The peke el Imre Reeky retnal . e The ism rensek mein anon Mtn an in pod without mogn. en change. d re tales body sit Ms soles. Ws naderband proposals hate been nob by pinks k Inds Tatekenurd milkmen ef the sena et ea. per barna, free as bard. bob le Mee le qukt. awl eseikod aka rather to the supply of the Mmodble wads ef as ; bat thank the article la dui we Lam no Imbibes ettedeben= t a nee to sake. loilloo Own le gybe w. mad the pries ( we seetiese the ibes ' a net snit) ategibis asmirL sone nneeke Bp* _rasa mere to Lim IllooL From all we law us set Weed we Wm wiry num labllove that the mimeo et the used asps vein ties est de In 14Np waderageory, and dint se nip Ihndage keit be low pins end eking Ms, Lucsaici, Sept. 1.-The harvest is ibis district may be DOW said to total down sod carried in o btr menssr. The supplies of new gala hr the week have been Morel end tam* plenty of buyers at air quottnicas. lath= Corn and Man Rye, and other foreign breed-sat* are very dull, and .my moll oaks et the price* under. Teman are wanted to take away A rm. Wheat, red, 10d. t 11d.; white, 12s. to 13d. Oita, 7d. lo bi. to 744. Gelato Indian Omn, W.; thrall, 61.; SR; wbbe, M. 13a. Rye, H. 3s. per ton. lad= Meet M. b. to Hth Ryas's', IL tbs. per ton. WATIWFOID Sept. 1.-Oar 101111100. fallasseed by the ! general depressieeid the trade, has vededensoo=dl the week, endear of noon amides Imo Mon tell, by earmittled 02 lower piss' Mesa thew alma sa il irdey ". sethalght. A few esseektire perebenes d Mrs Omen We Wee sok es lie. pot tend kr Itralk. sea 1110. per lend kr whet. The beamed for hyena When has less wely inalleA eta dells* of M. pot band. Attain means% sertee we had skit et eaw When. whiting. a reedy math at the sawn spendleme; ndr the I gran nee essikke premed as goals was gmeelly =pests& Ti. flaw - smoke elf mew Ones which appeared wend gas polity, but in *me madition. Flom dilkult to quit at Isst week's prices. `even Olen The enseemptive demo! prudish: lestrenos supplies of Mks lower% the sane of ek kink hes amid Id. par hurel is Sake day Mt. Ihe febawki en tar peat a Voided : Wheat, Elk pee IA eism. Mudd. te Us. IL ; Jar ed. to II& Ild. IN, 14 st., dd. to es; Is fa OL Drieg on brelga: Ira 2o et., He M. be WA 11d.4p? NM le fies. • Pella 2/s. 6d. to MAL; lb. OIL i 45. M. Oath white, per le st., Mo. OR to lis. ; Mesh, Ile. W. to las. gd. Wow, sapid= salh in ift to s tli i i. a smell. th. t. 11 0"..; air". INh " I s : M. to 1 M Ire; kwinowo. Inow sad red, 1 p a r ed.; Spends and Ltirtga lha m is ehhe, HAIR to lbs. Od.; daampd, he mut a t e . Oc a t Om lie. per ewt, is. Id. te fa. id. us lb. Ikon pn Ca to ie. 1111. lIIIIICALDT, Sept. 1.-With the nseptliss of Thursday. litel was very wth lib wpm am deady est dereM et nub .1111•61011 twea trueemslie he amnia Reeky ante( know grand nal peenden kle Odd. =IL . Clate ine par. AN=Ltd win 'saber went et Ise wear gee berm gabs depseL At ear annoy nub* kb week thg a str i ANN Of into were wry Vaned. Stile di sm r been broseht forteent , and hut e kw amegise of sew Here to-ley we bed men eepplles of ell kkie grab , err= were only two awed Ine el ow Mann Is dot motet; Wheel ad One soid et rather one last wed& Wan; Barley et kat week's Mei. When Oh to 51 per qr. Bony, rah sok Oats, 19a. Mn M. barmen pre Mr s el 2801bs,ids nMl Barley with - "111EDWM —BIRMINOII4.Id, din. I.—Th”re is a added improvement in all gas eta* trades hen; moms very good orders have come la nom America, sad from Holland and other parts the Eames& isedimat. Takla( as a whole, the maaadieterers he.. perhaps teal to coraplaia of here than sty other .t.j town le Eng land. Th e brasslotaadets ( gas of the roam importan t trade. here) sneer In repartiartho lasatthy state of their b r at the present maresot.. Ida PlER.—Bitzwasodri, Barr. I.—Turbots, N. Od. to 54. ; %WON Pd to ls. dd.; sod, ls. to Is. Od. ; *SW 2d. to 4d.; Mods% dd. to told.; Wind% N. to ; to 341 sorb ; Id. to 11. Od ros►t slims% ad. to 7d. ; oeL. 41. to Pd. per p e . ; Is. to UAL wins. ; sPrlmps, ls 46.t0 Is per Wks ; PIM" lOL to IS. 44 . 0 44414 .111 44 . 4 144. Os. to Po , . 111. per lb.; fresh h e nbss. pd. WWI. pm dm; pus. Is loid tod. sash; carp. ls. to b. per dol.: lam. 44 . 44 44 44 . 4 14 ; Imam *rotors. 12s. ; Ocotsb sL tors.; sod bort moths% Ns to 425. per bushel. POULTRY, 84.—NzwoArs AIM LZADINIELLI, 5X99.1. poolto, W—; Soolingo, 4t. to 11. 94 ; teak, IL 9d. to s o c orm. 0 L Od, to ; ehleiromik Is. 6d. to is. 6,9; dug, 2.0 d. to 2s. 9d2; 2190001. el to td• 9009 • rabbit; ed. to is. 24. ; la la 9d. So So. Si; Ootsed hub butler. IL 6d. to 94. 6d.; Nod EasUshdisto, Se. to I 10..p0r doses lbs.,. Irish orso. 4L Sd. to So. M.; Faulk dittO, MAO ilk Id.; sad mom ditto, 7e. to 6e . pet 100. BAIL WAYS. Tilts DAT, Two o'CLocx. The share market is again very gloomy and de pressed, and most lines mask lower. London and North Westerns have exchanged hands as low as 1204 I Great Westerns at 68; Midlands at 69#; Newcastle and Berwick. at 174; York and North Midlands at 22. Fresh shares are steady. Pd. 1 Eamsa Riniran. alas Gray up to 1 o'clock. lIVEDLE RACE BETWEEN A MAN AND A HORSE. On Wednesday lut, one of the most extraordinary matches ever seen in this neighbourhood Calle off on the around of Mr. Emery, corner of Great Homer-street and liirkdale. road. Mr. Seward, the great American runner, and the champion of pedestrianism in England, undertook, for a wager of 201 , to run 120 yards end leap over 8 harass, agaiast Mr. Harwood's mare " Week Bess," now perform ing at the Queen's Theatre in this town. The novelty of the match drew together an immense concourse of spec tators, and a good deal of betting took place, the odds being laid upon the mare. At four o'clock, Mr. Seward appeared inn the field, attired in a snit of white linen or cotton, and presented a singular ormtrast to the jet-black appearance of the mare, which entered the ground soon afterward,. At a signal given, both mare and man started in excellent style, the latter taking the lead, which he kept for a short time. Mr. Seward enon began to ovine* his extraordinary pedes trian powers, keeping side by side with the mare, and taking each hurdle with her until they neared the last, which stood upon the high part of the ground. It was here ev.dant that the great rise in the ground had proved a teizer for Mr. Seward, and that the mare would beat him, which soon became a matter of certainty, for Mr Harwood took the mare over first, and wtn, bat only by about a length. Al the terms of the match were the best of three heats, after the lapse of about half as hoar the same distance was run, when Mr. Seward again took the lead, which he maintained for some time, when the rise on the ground again began to tell agates: his. He, however, was side by side with the mare at the last hurdle but one, where be fell back a little, and the mate went over a winn er, but only by belt a length. —Liverpool Mail. LETTERS PROM SIR CHABLIS NAPIER readied the United Service Club on Thueley. They bear date July 26th, contain moat cheering accounts cf the gallant veteran's health, and, holding out the prospects of uninterrupted tran quillity, corfirm the accounts contained in the Delhi news papers and despatches which came to hand by the last over and mail. ATTEMPT TO ROB THE MONEY-BOX IN HEREFORD CATICIDRAL.—WiIIiam ions*, the man etuaged with the wises to steal the sum of Si. 2. llid. from the contribu tion-be: in the cathedral, on Sunday week, under the cir cumstances Mabel at length in ear Let publication, was on Thminiey Itionglit up at the Gandhill for farther examina tion. The mama Into the °Mamba was proved to have beam WNW by a miaow fa the oath feeesept, near where *ea mere several feetaserks fa the dem which meetly car respimisa . with laressices robes* *time skins of the pass rate er I. Mme_ isearamke em Inky dissemeed ea Monday woo Swei. mod *see mu a meek very distinct on a mesimesat the window apse which the prisoner hid ia dfamete the Per_ . The door through amps is fmtened by a chain on Cease or e v: T hisis, nom the circumstance of his having Wan employed at the cathedral, ass well aware of, s.d ma frequently opined wheat It weak' be somewhat dills& be do quickly kg may sae enesquainted with the amlkeded itetening it. lihnetly after two o'clock the privaner AM sus is the High-teas by police-constables FMK* and lishertt, who both noticed that his waistcoat and trousers an tan were cl , rty with deg, as it he had been lifting up a stems, and upon their abtrwards hearing of the boa in the eithedral having been broken open, the whom was sus . an d apprehended. He y committed for tea— Criosithshire yes committed Beacon. 80 az; and Do. New Pref. 8 p. Cent 14 London and Blackwell - 100 Lon., Brighton, & &Coast 9 Do. guaranteed Sy. Ct. late Croydon Thhts.. 50 Do. Pref. 5 per Cent.. . 50 Do.Conert b p.0L,1852 b Do. New g 5 Rua. 0 p.Ct. 12j London and Oreenwedt 20 Do. Prefetenee ioo ►caon tc Slort4Wi 12 1 Do. do. New J shares 1 D0.E1..111.,11. and Lt.(C) SO London & South.lV 124 Do. New, £lO 31 Do. New, 2:10 181 Do. Thirds Do. Preference p. OL I Manch., Lux., and MA -100 %Well., She/. ant% Ur.. 23 Do. 1 shares, No. 1 .. 23 Do. shares, Nu. 2 .. 134 Do. shone, No. 3 10 Do., New XlO Pref. ... SO Du., Great Grimsby ... 234 1)0. Peet and 1.1n0010... 1$ Do. Grimsby Doek 100 44 /4141 a Do. Lincoln 1/11/00 110 30 Do. 00 shares 103 Do. Bins. sod Derby ... 100 Do. B. sod B. op. Cent. 100 Newcastle and Oaths& ... 011 01.0. PAY •• • • • •• • IS Do. New SO Do. Owen.l per Ct... I Do. Guaran.Bl per Ct... IS Monk British .. 12; Do. te hin b:o . 42 Do. 81 Do. Preference 17, North Staffordshire ... SO Orford, Wore., & Wolrer. IS Read.,Onikl., end Reigate 44 Royston and Httchiu 1.1 Soottislt Central 11 Shrews., Is Btrm., Claes A Do,, Osse B Do., New GuaranteM... 18 Shrewsbury and Oblast (Nee. W. 14014 II Do. Hahne ... IS, Do. Oswestry 1 per 0 Cent. Pref.— Shropohlre Union SO South Demo U Do. Preference 84 South Stadardstdre.. 3.11 South Eastern 32 Do. No. _ 30 Do. No. _ SS Do. No. 3 ... 10 Do. No. 4 lieestend 10 Do. No. 1 Scrip 118 South Wales 10 S. York., Door., & Gods.. 141 Sheffield, Rotherham, sat Ooole, N. Di. inta.s p.Ct. 20 Waterford and 101kenny. 30 Wear Do. Valldo. ey, p.do. Ct. tip . 48 OAPs, Somerset, &Weyse.l SS York,Newcostle&Berwieli 90 Do.Ext.(York&Newea.y Do. O.N.E. Pura's@ or Pnfennss SO York and North Midland.. 10 Do. Preference ... Fonaton Pen.wass. I Ang lD-Italian (leo Italy SO lionness sad lee .. Canond Tromso Peed& (Viscose) el 11 Nese East Indian 3 Grist lndiai Posionis 10s. Do. do. 7t Im:embolus 2 Madrid aad %Wells 20 Name sad Logs 111 ly Melees ot Mese _ g de. 7 Orem and Boris= ... 41 3 dla. 29 ratio tad Orleans ... 29 31 20 Palsied Sem 207 211 11 Pads and Ressilbseng . . 6 6 du. 10 doer sad Haws 94 1 10 I Sohn sad Nam 2 Tows sad Monne e t dts. 4i 3‘ Ws. 6 61 II 124 If 66 1 " t I P r M. 7 4,14. • 86 8 dia. 3 31 f dia. LIVERPOOL, September 1. Spoca-ExonAwcia. Tb. msskiit was still won* to day. Lancashire sad Yorkshire (Mb shares), 41 N.—Liverpool. Crosby and Stockport, tyd.—London and North-Western, 122 —Ditto (new f shares), Ns. 9 p.—Midland sham), 114 d.—flontli Eastern and Doses, 211—D.no(No. 4, lea. as a s. SI din), 61—Waterford and Lhaertek, 99y d. MANCHESTER, September l. prim of shares were Weedier, ►ut the market was doll, and the prinsipal transactions were in Lon. donaad North Western C quarter share, which weredone at 2 pin. d. mad 2 n ; Leeds Fifths, 4i din ; Nor h Staffords, 61 n. d.; Shrews. bury Pref., 101; South Pastern scrip, G 11-16. BIRMINGFIA If, September I. 810471-BICMIANIII.—Tbere wan a very litt market again to-day ; shares were a shade lower, bat very little basins was done. I mentioned a few days sines under this head the probable of the South Staffordshire Railway to the Leaden and North ernWes Onspeny. The !mongol of today gives another version oldie affair, It says We undentsod that a proposition has been made by vane wealthy eapitalleta in Lattice to lease this line for 21 yearn They agree to undertake all existing respoosibilitles, and guarantee the shareholders for the first yysasarr • dividend of 2 per cent., and for the a 20 years a of 4 per nest. The proposition is re grialrideindb4l much favour, and will probably , be brought under the notice of the shareholders is • manner. LEEDS, September 1. Seocat-Exclurrea.—Tbare has been rather more Welter done today at shoot yesterday's rates. Quotations :—Great Northern erns A. deferred 3I die.; Leah and Think, 141 ; Midland Pre 15i1 dn.; North Western, 94 din ; Sheffield, Rotherham, and F;00711s. ad. die.; York, Newesatle, and Perwick Eztenzion, 8 dia.; Ditto Preference, 41 die.; York and North Midland Preference 14 dis. PARIN, Sept. 1. Docass.—Paris and Orleans. 790; Pula sad Rosen, ISO; Bonen and Havre, 2GO; Avignon and It monk% 223; Rumbaing and Bala, ; Cmtr• (vierzon), 103 ; North, 423: Pansand Strasbourg, 333 73 ; Tours and 74..ntea. 303 73; Bordeaux, 400. HAMBURG, August 28. Boosorroomai.—Haviburg Be►g. 84 84; Ditto, Priority !bank 1021 ; Berlin and Hamburg, 63 671 ; Ditto, Priority Mins, ; Magdeburg, 36 SO ; Cologne Minden, 901 901; Ditto, Priority More% 971 ; burg, 33; Alt= Kiel, 931 931 ; Beadstrum, 110 CU ergirtfOS. OUTGOING MAILS. The mails far Madeira, the Brazils, and Buenos Ayres, will be made up tmmorrow ev.ning. The mails for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Oibraltsr, will be made up en the morning of Sept. 7. The mails for British North America end the United States will be made up on the evening m Sept. 7. The mails, via Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt. Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, acc., will be made up on the evening of Sept. 7. The West India Mal, excluding Bermude, Havanna, Nan, Ilundurea , New Orleans, and Mexico, and including those for Madeira, St. Jean-de-Nicaragua, New Granada. Chili, and Peru, will be made up on the emnicg of Sept. 17. The mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt, Ceylon, India, and Chine, via Southampton, will be made up on the morning of Sept. 20. MOB WATEE AT LONDON BRIDGE. Twin Div —Minsing, k St . Attention, 2b Urn . T.eneatnr—llennag, Th. lan. Aftetnnon, 11. LONDON, MONDAY, SEPT. 3. Tim most careless observer cannot pass through any extensive rural district of England without re marking the great variations which exist between different farms and the inferior cultivation of a majority of them. And it has been somewhat hastily concluded from each surface views that English farmers are inert and incapable. But that is a mistake. English agriculture, it is true, has yet many advances to make before it can take rank with the other indus trious arts of the nation ; but when the actual posi tion of the farmers is understood, the wonder is that so much in the way of agricultural improvement has been done, not that so much remains uneffected. It is a fact that the great majority of farming tenants in England lice in a state of 'literal though modified sertdom. Their condition is analogous, and far more similar than generally supposed, to the serf tenants ef the middle ages after they had acquired certain cus tomary privileges. From various causes most of the tenants of the larger English estates occupy their farms only from year to year, and may be at any time dispossessed after six months' notice. That fact will sufficiently account foe any want of enterprise which may be noticed among farmers, but the actual relations of landlord and tenant are far more complicated than, according to rerict legel rights, they would appear to be. Prudence would dictate to the yearly tenant not to lay out more capital on his farm than he can get back in the year's crop ; and though the uncertainty of his tenure does prevent much profitable outlay, yet there are few farmers who, if dispossessed without two or three years' notice, would not leave in the land much of their own capital. This places them con stantly at their landlord's mercy, and renders them socially and politically his servile dependents. But the farmers, as a body, do not wear their chains contentedly, for their pecuniary interests and feelings of self-respect alike make them eager for emancipation. Hence the demand for legalised tenant right which is now working so powerfully be neath the surface of rural society, and must eventually effect immense changes in the teletive positions of landlords and tenants. We have no doubt that the end will be to give the tenants complete, though temporary, possession of their farms, and to limit the landlord's interest strictly to that of a receiver of rent. And such would be the most beneficial state of things for both parties, for of what use is land to a man who does not require to occupy it himself, except as a source of income ?—and , land will always produce the best money income whoa let to a tenant up3ll the most unrestricted terms. It is notorious that the restrictions and qualifications which are now almost universally imposed by land lords on their tenants are maintained at the cost of from one fourth to one third of the fair yearly value of the land. And whether the legislature do or do not grant a legel right to tenants to be paid for " un exhausted improvements," it is plain from the way in which the subject is now being discussed, the pre s-ut semi-feudal relaticn between landlords and tenants cannot lung be continued. One of the moats markable discussions of this question which has come under our notice is that at one of the last meetings of the Burton-on-Trent Farmers' Club, where Mr. CHAWNER, the president of the club, de livered a lecture on tenant-right and agricultural customs. After stating the effect of the evidence given before the select committee on " agricultural customs," ho thus defined the farmers' claim —" By the t• em unexhausted improvements I mean that portion of the tenant's property which he must of necessity leave in the land fur the benefit of the owner or the incoming tenant ;" and he considered that such claim might be enforced in each case by a compulsory arbitration. Nor is there any real difficulty in the way of such enact ments but the unwillingness of a legislature wherein landowners are dominant to pass a law which would tend to the emancipation ef their tenantrv. This is strongly Mt by tenants and formed the main topic at the meeting we refer to. Nor is this feeling confined to tenant farmers. At the same meeting Mr. DANIEL, a chancery barrister, said he " had often felt astonished at the difference in the law as to the rights in respect to improvements made by tenant-traders and tenant-farmers. The law favoured trade and commerce, but left the interests of those engaged in cultivating land to take care of themselves, and the result had been that the tenants had been very much neglected. The farmer was as much a manufacturer as the cotton-spinner. Corn and beef could only be produced by the skilful application of capital and labour, and were as much a manufacture as a table cloth or any like article. The right of the tenant farmer to compensation was so clear that it could not much longer be withheld, and he had often thought that it would have been conceded long ago if farming had been cossidered a trade. The consequence of its not being so considered had been that farmers were' not subject to the bankrupt laws. This, which had _ been thought a favourable exemption, he believed had been prejudicial to the interests of farmers as a class : ho thought that if their estates bad been liable to be administered in bankruptcy, their creditors, who probably bad supplied the very materials by means of which improvements had been made, would have succeeded in establishing against the land lord the tenant's claim." This is the key to the whole question ; fanning has not been deemed a trade, butthe occupation of a farm hasbeen regarded sea favour bestowed by a patron upon his dependent, and of course terms altogether capricious have been imposed and submitted to. Yet, insensibly to both parties the commercial principle has constantly encrcached on the feudal foundation of farming con tracts, and higher rents have been obtained, and better cultivation adopted than could consist with a strict adherenceto the theoretical plan of landlord ma nagement. Hence the present anomalous state of the relation of landlord and tenant farmer. If landowners were to act to any considerable extent upon the legal powers they possess over their yearly tenants, their rents would tall considerably, while if tenants did not manage their land as though they were sure of a longer period of possession than a year, England would not be half so well cultivated as it is at present. It is plain the actual state of things can not continue, and we have no doubt that tenants will gradually so act upon landowners as to induce them to grant leases. Thus, at the Burton meeting, Mr. GRELTON, a farmer, paid. " That a long leave would form the best tenant-right, and that where improve ments were needed no mode of tenant-right was so good as that which left to the tenant the risk of the unskilful, and the reward of the skilful application of his capital." The evil of the existing system is, that full liberty and perfect security for the application of capital to land are not possessed by English farmers, and it wiil be only by identifying themselves with the rest of the industrious middle classes, that they will be able to improve their position. Low prices of agricultural produce, though temporarily incon venient to farmers, will ultimately berefit them, for the present rents cannot be maintained unless the land is well farmed, and to farm well the English farmers must be relieved from the burdens of land lordism. A REWARD or 1001. has been ordered to be offered for the apprehension of Daniel Devon port, who fired two pistol shwa ont of a revolver at James Reed, a trustable of Werwiek.bire, who was escorting him lo prison. What makes the crime of the culprit worse is the fact that Reed had allowed him the indulgence of calling at his own house to precure some things on his way to pruon, which enabled him to obtain the pistol with which he perpetrated the cowardly and unprovoked attack. The constable lies in a dangerous state from the two wounds inflicted upon him.— Observer. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES, Our latest intelligence from Schleswig-Holstein announces the progress of negotiations with a view to induce the Danish government to recognise end beet with the regency, who have transferred themes lees to Kiel. Should this object be attained (of which we are informed there are some hopes) the office of the commission nominated by the three powers would be. come mediatorial, and might be productive of be. nefit. As a government, the commission has little chance of being peaceably recognised. The armistice is in full operation. In the German papers we find further details relative to the riots at Flensburg, noticed in our Saturday's publication. DISTURBANCES AT SCHLESWIG. _ _ A letter from Flensburg of the 27th August stye: "Yesterday evening a most fearful affray took place on the occasion of singing the national airs by the two parties by whom the city is di tided. It assumed such a character that recourse was obliged to be had to arms, and several soldiers were wounded. A Prussian patrol cleared the streets at the point of the bayonet, threatening to fire upon the people. Not- withstanding these excesses, the Prussian troops quitted the city today. The Danish pray broke into several hops,' and pillaged them. They also broke open the residence of Senator Huunirg<es; the gendarmes, and some convalescent soldiers were sent for, and advanced, bayonet in hand, towards the mob, and, having in vain called upon them to die pens, they fired, a boy was killed, and some others severely wounded. The inhabitants have formed a body of security; but the excents of the Danish continues, up to this evening, to a very great extent. The Danbh troops arrive 1 here towards evening ; they have occupied guard, but they have flat mar fered, and our police has not the necessary m anti of preventing the further shedding of blood. FRANCE. PARIS, SATURDAY, 6.30 P x. A local journal publishes the following as the speech of M. de Limartine on opening the Council General of the Saone et-Loire, of which he has bten chosen chairman : Gentlemen,—ln paying to our President by seniority the tribute usual on these occasions, permit me to reply falsify to the kind mention which he has made of my situation before you. It is truly said that the ordinary, nay the legitimate fluctuations of opinion, toes about end submerge fur a long time the men who, like me, have found theme, Ives, not by merit but by chance, grappling in the events which an stronger than they. I say 53 without a blush, for these every' are sometimes stronger than a whole ration- Their fuse, their political consideration, their credit with the nations confidence, necessarily and justly undsrgo the infloece2 of the counter-blow and reaction. They would be out of their senses to complain of that, particularly when they have the rare fortune to find amongst countrymen the closest to they I not only justice, but indulgence, affection, and a kind reaps tion, such SS your suffrage' bear witness to most strongly at this moment fcr me. No, I have not descended, wheal fled myself again on the level of your esteem and of your "lee don. The union, during which you have ordered me to act se president appears to me to open under more favour able auspices than the t.receding one. The country his passed three-fourths, nay, I am inclined to thick altogether, through those dangerous interregnums, these terrible trim, which are always to be found in the existence of Ration' be tween an old order fallen to pieces, nada new one to be enes blished, particularly when that new order is to be organised in the proportions of an immense and regular democracy. In that constitution of the universal repine tatiou of the people, the councils general have less to chines in their nature than our other fundamental institution'. Te councils general were already a republican institution Mani the Republic, but they had a bane less wide, and a minim less universal. Let us therefore conform to the mei• nently p^pulu nature of our institution. The councils general ought to be the Republic localised over the whole sedge of the territory. Let us render it sensible, visible, and psi. pable to the people in three manners—by an economical ad. ministration of the fortune of the tax-plyin and ef there. perty of the rich; by an energetic impulse given to peliis works in the department for the working classes; and by a generous prodigality, Chrissirn and political at the sass time, of succour, instrucii-.n, end aid to the weakens, ignorance, and misery of the suffering part of the tion. I feel confident that the spirit of these ccuncil7 P u ll : advance the spirit Or the body which has been pleased to choose one for its interpreter; and it is under the auspice:ill them unanimous ideas that the session of 1849 opens. SPAIN. MADRID, AtOM 21. Yaterdsy all the ministers except Arrazola srrired in Madrid. A peace has been patched up man them. As the elate of the bank begins M inspire uneasiness on the part of the public, the Gazette pub lishes weekly statements of the bank amaunt.. Notwithstanding these returns public mistrust on the increase, for the bank pays in smell charge it older to gain time, and has besides sonic serious et gagements with the government. The Treasury is in a deficit of 70 millions, which also has a very depressing influence on the public mind. In the War-office there has hen spent 38,800,000 reale more than was set down in the budget in that department. There is due to the marine 182,000 real', to the home depatteent 3,970,000 reale, to the public instruction, commerce, and public works, 1,512,000 reale. In the othe n.inistries the employis have not received a farthing these two months, and the poor pensioners (who, le the bye, are used to it), th ese four months. The bill upon the provirces are for the most part returned pro- tooted. The quicksilver mine resources have beet paid beforehand and ab.orbed. The direct land contribution will be 30,000,000 of reale less than ha year, that of the industrial subsidy will be dimini4ed by a fourth part. (Its total is 34 millions of real'.) ROME, Al OUST 21. I have received the follwing interesting partially, from Bologna, with respect to the death of Garr baldi's wife and the execution of the Padre Ugo Bassi : "Bologna, August 20. It is now certain that Garibaldi is at Venice, where he arrived alone, him log been obliged to leave his wife at Primaro, in the neighbourhood of Itavenna, recommending her to the care of a farmer. Sho died shortly after. (The public papers state that she was in a raging fever at the time, and that her death followed or was caused by drinking a glass of water. They affirm also that her husband stayed with her until she had ceased to live, and that he was overwhelmed with grief at her toes.) The farmer, fearing it would be discovered that he had harboured Garibaldi, buried the body 0 1 the victim—but this very fact led to his discovery, sad he with his family are now in prison at Ravenna. " On the 7th of August, at 7 p m., Father Rua and Captain Ladraghi arrived here from Ravenna They were arrested at the bridge of Logo, and scat on hither in a waggon, together with some thieves who had just been captured. On their arrival they were taken to the residence of General Garkowskw who was then shunt at Forli, but who came back od the morning of the Bth, and immediately sentenced the padre and the captain to dealt, without any form of legal process or raainivation. The sentence tree read to the victims at noon, and put into execution et one o'clock on the same day. Their bodies were in tarred, without the rites of Christian burial, when they were shoe, near a number of rbbbers (amongst whom was the public executioner of Bologna) who bad been condemned by the Austria court-martial, and shot a few days before. The soil containing these two corpses soon beanie scene of pilgrimage for our unhappy city ; and hen • deeds of well-disposed citizens repaired there eeerf day to shed tears over the gravel. The body of Pa dre Bassi was uncovered in the night of the 10th 17th August, and portions of his dress, as well se the handkerchief which he had in his pocket, were taken away as remembrances. Every morning the place d interment was strewn with pieces of poetry, martyrs' palms, and flowers, so that the (government has been forced to have the bodies buried in the public cemet!• ries. Father Bassi in that of the priests, and Captard Ladraghi in that of the soldiers." I hear that Padre Bessi's constant wish was to prove the sincerity of his opinions by his death, sad that his favourite maxim was, " Dole* et decorum sat pro patria mori." The French have not cedilla acted with such summary vengeance here, altho some military executions have taken place amongst the troops for insubordination. Arrests continue, and will probably increase aUf that Monsignor Savelli bee a finger in the Pll'ec• Ciceroacchio's great friend, the Carbonaretto, hashes taken at list, to the great joy of the priests, some do of whom has written a very abusive anonymous !et , ter on the occasion to Mr. Consul Freeborn, taulnq him with not having been able to save this victim of their vengeance. One is equally surprised and hot rifled to find ministers of God condescending to soak base modes of recrimination. f