The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-16 00:00:00

r - New Dada* Eininint /leper, price Threepence THE EXPRESS will contain, in addition to the news in the Morning spent, a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day of p u blication. "THE EXPRESS" or al have the benefiandt of the Fm.ei Expreeses, Cog : 00 0denoe, other costly charactenehes of a Morning Journal But the full and carefully pre- REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and other MARKETS will be the marking feature. Every respectable aews-ageni will transmit the new Journal, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate of 19s. 6d. per quarter; but should any difficulty arise , all persons desirous of being supplied with " Tni Extitses," are requeeted to remit a Poet-office order for that amount, payable to Mr. HENET WALLBILIDOL, 90, Fleet-street, London. •• "THE EXPRESS" is published every after noon at Four o'clock. Offices for advertisements and communications, Whitefrisre, and 90, Fleet-street. London. Bank of Ermined, Sept. 10. 1846. T HE Court of Directors of the Governor and Com- VENEVIo( the BANK OF ENGLAND, GIVE NOTICE that a COURT will be held at the Bank, on THURSDAY p el t, the 17th inst., at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to maunder " of • Dividend : this will also be one of the Quarterly General Courts, • appointed by the Charter. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. THE CATHOLIC, LAW, and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY.—thoorporated under the 7th and Viet., cap. 110. Capital One Million, In 50,000 shares of CM each. Depoelt f I per share. 8, New Coventry-street, Leicester-square, London. . The basilican of this company comprise. Astaranom on Lives In every form, the Purchase of Life Interests and Reversions, the Sale of Immediate and Deferred Annuities, the Endowment of Widows and Children, and the Advance of Money upon Real Property and - upon Approved Personal Securities. Prospectuses and every other in:brutal:km mar be obtained upon W. NORRIS, Secretary. AMERICAN BRASS CLOCKS.—Purehasers should use that they buy JEROME'S CLOCKS, as large M =ot the refuse of the New York market have been made. AM= UM most extensive and best makers in the United -81 e em aNOIIIIIII. llMllptive of the newest patens, sent *leper post • 2f usiis 11111061111114 time, sages the hours lo withwind knee. ME Ming win a hoist, or may be suspended, and, whitest Mottoes, will lad As ever. ose-day clocks, Ms., 215., 22e. 6d. ; and with &inn, )sight-de stocks, Ms., 405., 42a., and with alarms, 44e. its. ,• sedapay brackets for ditto, 2s. ed. They will be eent home free, and • out using, within three miles of the Pow-oKice. Country orders ~sliraifltersor reference solicited; the clocks peeked In mining • osAw, oil foremiei free of further expense. Warranted to perform well Of lir wow retarnei.—American clack depot, le, Johmetreet, Xiasefes. Lai" "ATLOCK BATH.—A. and the RUTLAND ARMS, BAKEWELL, embrace the oppor *unity of returning thanks to the nobility, gentry, and their esmuser . eial friends for the eupport they have reeeived duriny • forty 3c. residence at the Rutland Arms, and • :lb a view to a , eei 'ice 'of that support, they beg to own them that they have epored no expense to render their ostahliimmed M Matlock in every way emthy .ef the patronage they hew easeleed awl are meet easreae es tads. tab; and it will be their seneent endsamele to to r Irk sberr, as moderate as %siring' ham le prevkle tar the ii ,t et thole visitors will poseibly ane. Oseimmintim seramtly kept up between the twatelatilima% mess width* he was a Isar a the scenery of the Pea, tog have envy betty allbease theta ea the most reasonable terms. Their Wilms at the Rutland Arms ICS con tinue to have the privUeepe et espeptegthe Sy fishiny, for which Peke. wet km so lone been celebrated, While at Matlock excellent SAM% rabbit-shooting, table d'hete. and the amusements of the pubiic rooms are offered for the gratification of their visitors. ' Matlock is within Fix miles of the Ambergate Station, on the North Midland Railway, where conveyances meet every train. July, 11146. - EANE'S CAled t7;l7,;ii;a:i sad PRUNING IMPI sad Syringes, Osaka .Avaryaodars Ain Ira Boas Mordas, various pa _ tera and all interested In . sd J. DRAWS'S extensivel YXENTS, best Lend= .JEN TOOLS. Ardening pursuits are stock or OA RDENINO 1 nude thirties Engines Pruning Knives, vs. ribs' flaws Mir Sha ßikes la rest vs. Mete 1 8 = Hooka Scythe Masse Mean, various Sickles Sickle Saws Spode' sad Showds Pim& Switch Hooka Thistle Hooks Wale, Garden Seats sndl Grape Ginberers and Scissors Gravel Rakes and Oreenhouae Doomad Primes Humeri Boas kinil Boxes Cares of Pruning In- struments - rel Chaff r Dale y Rakes Dibbles Dock Spuds Draining Tools Edging Irons and Shears Hand-glass names Hay Knives Hoes of every pattern Horticultural Ham- --- ;l;dilataeta Hotbed Handles labela, various rot terns, in lino, por. eelain, &m. Ladies' Eats of 'Tools Lin and Reels ----- - Plower Sciseors Stands in Wire 6d Iran. Fumigators ealromk Borders and Marking Ink Mattocks ?dencetraphs Metallic Wire Plant Protectors o; ! ;t7; eiZW:nd illtonHatiliets Mole Trac abm Mowing Ptek Axta Potato Yorks Pruning Bills sole Agents for LINT hick, with the Illuatri -paid, to any part of foot Warehouse, aperd --- St ImoTo St Rollers Pompey, G. and J. Dutra argi l LABELS, simples of w Toob, can be sent, post Oillfeß Horticultural 1 Ming Willisinartzeet, L TranspaZglast Tools Trowels_ Wall Nails Watering Pots Weed Extractors and Hooks Wheel Barrows Youths' Bets of Teals i List of Horticultural e lJnited Kingdom.— to the Meaument, 411. CURTIS'S BUDDING KNIFE.—" This is the M.,„/ neatest Budding Knife we have seen, the ivory handle is shaped /Ike the Wide of curved Penknife, sharp and turned up at the point, and is evidently extremely well contrived for the purpose It la intended."—Opinlon of Prolor Lindley In the Gardeners' Chro nicle, July 29, 1843. Gomm Poor, Surgical Instrument Maker and Cutler, No. 282, Strand, London, and at No. 3, Dolphin-sheet, Bristol, begs to call the attention of the public to the above desirable article. Sent fees to any part of the kingdom, on receipt of 38 penny postage stamps, or • post-office order for as. 3d. G. P. cautions 2 lorieulturists and the Public In general against numerous imitations of the above article, he being the only appointed CILASS.—BRITISH and FOREIGN PLATE, ‘_ll CROWN, and SHEET GLASS WAREHOUSE, 49, Broad sheet, Bloomsbury. (Established 1793.) The Proprietor begs to inform his Friends and the Hortktilturel Public that he has on band a leer stock of British and Foreign Sliest and Crown Glass of a wry superior quality, and mach as be eau confidently recommend from Its equality of surfais, complaints havng been repeatedly made, since the duty has been token •P, of the inequality of the surface of plies which has been used for hot-houss purposes. It Is now a well-known fact that irreguaritles or Webb and dents on the surface of gime are found to act as a lens, concentrat ing the rays of the sun, and thereby injuring the more delicate plena. Superior Sheet Glen, weighing 16 on. to the square foot, from sd. to 6d. per foot ill Ditto, ditto, 21 oz. to the square foot- 7 to 9 „ Shirk Crown Glare, from 2 to 6 „ Violet coloured Crown The Proprietor has alai on hand en inferior quality of Sleet Glans, =from 13 on. to 16 or. to the foot, from 34d. to 4d., to use greenhouses or conservatories would be mistaken economy, experience having proved to us the positive injury produced by its me for horticultural purpoas, being suitable only for windows and sky lights in inferior The 10011 i economical glass to be used with safety to the plants le Crown, in Mee from 6 by to by 6, both to the first expense and in repairing; some people forget that large panes of glass break as well m small ones, and the larger the piece the greater the chance of its breeking. Gluing done in any part of the country by contract, er at so morn per act ALEXANDER MARSHALL, 49, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, lAndon. NEW EDITION of LINDLEY'S SCHOOL BOTANY. In demy lice, price Sc. 6d., • " SCHOOL BOTANY; Or, the RUDIMENTS of BOTANICAL .SCIENCE. By lOILN LINDLEY, lila, P.R.S., Professor of Botany in Unirersity College, London. . _ . . - - A New Edition : with Numerous Alterations and nearly Four Hundred Illustrations. . . . This work Ina arillinal prepared. in badge, ts mg& naggnietina of the University of London, by which it was required or aD students, that, two years previously to proceeding to their tint degree, they should be examined, among other subjects, tin "The characters and differences of inc principal natural classes and orders of plants be longing to the Flora of Europe, in the botanical amend:anon of De Candolle." The obvious paepaae of this regulation was to make young men acquainted with the names and properties of the irreligion that sofrounds them; so that, after receiving what is mind a liberal education, they might not be thrown upon the world, ignorant of the names, at least, of the commonest plants of their own counay. In the opinion of the author, the measure was mikulated to effect a real good, and to supply a wide gap in the common reit:ins of a where It is most desirable that some tat' arid history should be Introduced, if it be only to relieve the tedium of the less attractive b'iud Les to which young persons are neeemarily subjected. Cut It was also important for the sake of its subsbuitial Tare may be a difference of opiates as to the advantage of spending much time upon the study of botany ; but there is one opinion os.y is to the importance of knowing the names of the plants of which Illf n has to make use, or which he is continually meeting There f not at the present day a person of any InteUlgenee, Ignorant of such things, who does net regret that some portion of his youth should not have been devoted to this kind of inquiry. The Dersetshire gentleman who put himself to oonsiderstee troubfe and no small expense to carry a sack of Hornbeam seed from Florence to Landon, would have been saved the exertion had he known .tuft the Hornbeam grew in abundance on his own estate; and it ma be safely asserted that every one of that celebrated court party w hich discovered a prodigy in the beautiful tree in Windsor Park, wined have been glad if their early education had geared them the mor.i.lea. ton of learning front Loed Y. that the tree in question was only the Spanish Chestnut. • ' • • " Whatever the future Intentions of a student of botany mgy be it Is indispensable that the Orbs step to be taken should be that of gaining an moan:name with the common plants of his own country. In the absence of that, be cannot make a single move in advance. He must fist master the rudiments of the science, and muter them correejy. This little iv& has been prepared for the purpose of enabling Wan to du so. It contains all that it is necessary to know in order to make a fair beginning, and it includes no more; eo that if any one should have the patience to master the whole contents of the volume, be would then be in a position to carry his Inquiries onwards with ease. But it is not really necessary to become acquainted with all the plants bem mentioned. The reason why so many species are Introduced, which are Dismal] importance, is to enable the teacher to obtain at least acme part of them to Illustrate his teaching. Local circumstances, and eapeeially our uncertain seasons, will always render it difficult to procure every thing here mentioned; but no conceivable eircumstanees can, in this country, offer impediments to the examination of a large part. ! • - • • • -• • • - • • - Is selecting the subjects with which the etude-t is to be made acquainted, those have been generally chosen which are within any man's reach ; and to render the acquisition of them more easy, the vulgar names are added. A very small stun of money will enable every schoolmaster to cultivate the whole in a garden, where they may be constantly at hand. In framing the technical characters of genera and species, all the more minute disiinctions, the detection of which requires the aid a a microscope, havebecn intentionally disregarded • and attention is nave especially ailed to those which are obvious eno ugh to be °teemed by any ova havlug a packet Icon. Which of the European natural orders i regard as the "prtn dpel," will be apparent, from the prominence given here to certain natural orders beyond others. The teacher is not, however, recom usenisialiagether to omit theft which are stated to be comparatively unbepertast. The wisest course will be to make the students thoroughly asqualnled, in the first instance, with the natuml orders which are Marked from I. to ',XXIII., and then to explain more briefly tie fillbrimere alba= to which no numbers are prefixed. i ' l ' amikasks. tla trash, l hi icularly recommended to lake core ha that, sea team& , each student is presided with a pocket liar of Meet • focus, and a few quires of paper ; the former to milt him in exasetning, and the latter in dryiter, the Leech erpecimes• of plants daily brought before him. There Is no method so entails as the latter, to aectottom young persons to mu. mate correctly tha ilieresseee between one plant and another • and. namlt is presumed, • will think of teaching Botany, withCiu, an ample supply at awl specimens, which he may disLrthute among his class, for the purpose of being examined and studied at leisure. Indeed, it is mem to study botany, union this provision is made for the acquisition of those habits of observation which render natural history OD posallarty rmitl as • branch of mental training. When stnisegnd• eat ssijoy the advantages of a competent teacher, their lest pin will be to put this book into the hands of on intelligent gardener. and to induce him to furniah them weekly with the em=that are mimed in It. At home they can compare the whist they may And with the plants and this Med of preetiss fo. if ell others, the meet sorb& le Yd advsu- MOMS resolle. Nese of the mestivate empleyel la the deft silks lens bees tWedaeed as this mamba. Zsmalsese ehems MOy kr of Weals& it le Milomemble that se mei sseereey asiMlebeW should be 'led ht pmerler the Meelietions. To Me voisulmed r p w r4 er vi sp idsub iee —aloe se a t = i all m emez d uted, yr wash =mem teen Imetreet. The sub wow employe:Tßln miler k Issymeible that any mistake should be matte by emu the am* imayeelemeed es to the ghats to which they below. The avilltieb biles% eased to ertht• by, Mr. Palmer's Glypho grayish) sr amilesous modes of swearing, which have been ehiedy as this easeion, leave little to desire on the smee of Cider London. ra=ig' CORTINTIL CII.OI7IPLANTS IN GENERAL 11.—CLASSES OF PLANTS. lII.—OF THE SPBDIVISIONS OF MOGEN& IV.—OF THALAMIFLOR AL EXOGENS. V.—OP CALYCIFLORAL EXOGENS. VI.—OF COROLLIFLORAL EXOGENS. VII.-0P MONOCHLAMYDEOUS EXOGENS. VIII.—OF ENDOGENS. CRIPTOGAMS, or ACROGENS. VubWalton's. MR. DICKENS'S NEW WORK. T\EALINGS with the FIRM of I)OMBEY and BON.—Country Booksellers may be supplied with PROOPEC ES of the above Publication, by applying to their respective Lawton Agents. Whitetriank 12, 1646. NEW WORK LN MONTHLY PARTS, BY MR. CHARLES DICKENS. On the Ist of October (to be completed in 20 Monthly Parts, uniform with " Martin Churelewit," Morl, pries Is., the First Number of D EALLNGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY AND SON, Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation. EDITED BY CHARLES DICKENS, req. With Illustrations by lIABLOT K. BROWN, Esq. London: Bradbury and Frans Yihitefriars. WORKS by DOUGLAS JERROLD- V V In foolscap evo, price 4e. ed. THE CHRONICLES of CLOYERNOOK ; with some Account of the Hermit of Bellyfulle. In foolscap evo, peke Se, PUNCH'S LETTERS to his SON. ted and Edited from Me MSS. in the Alsatian Library. C o ifweny-four illus trations bf MINIM MEADOWS. In bolscap eve, price Sa, THE STORY of • FEATHER. Illustrated by Lana. lermeoebkap Pm, mice PUNCH'S COMPLETE LETTER-WRITER. With Fifty Illustrations by KENNY MEADOW& Prim Half-a-Crown, cloth, gilt edges, MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES, as suffered by the late lob Candle. A new Edition. Illuatratel by Loot Price One Maim. TIME WORKS WONDERS. A Comedy in Five Acta, as performed at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket. The stis Edition. Price One Shilling. BUBBLES of the DAY. A Comedy in Five Acts, as per formed at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. London : Published at the " Punch" Moe. di. roc-mom. • - ---- - R Just publisbekNo. XII. of OUGLAS JERROLD'S SHILLING MAGAZINE, containing Efunpson Hooks and bis Man, Joe int i . B w i . W. Mosritt Loreth rr 'llie t 71borte.Lttsurth.th of Bitrial i —Our Mr Tres &wort of Genioa.—Young Squire Benlow.—The Me of l ' i rke. - -Pearls from Popish Plsoes.—msroar FOR YOUNG FZOLAND.—Revieirs, &c. tie. ....Landon : Published at the "Punch" °Moe, U, Fleet-street. Just published. rips ad, No. TY- of THE ALMANACS. of the MONTH, A REVIEW of EVERYTHING end EVERYBODY. Edited by GILIIIIT Assure I Bosses. _Landon: Published at the " Punch" Ofiklei $5, Fleet-dost. A Oat thkk Volume eve, containing 900 pota . tit upwards of SOO Illustrations, price 00a. cloth THE VEGETABLE KI GD OM; 01 ', the STRUCTURE, CLASSIFICATION, and UM ol PLANTS, illustrated upon the Natural System. larllN LINDLEY, Pb. D., FILL , and Protease et Botany aimic llniemiti Landon , and 111 Biqa Indittltke Greg * XO wort more beporteat to the Madan fa botssq has ever 1:11101, lee to tbs pit in that team* ofJournal study it tatas el`monsaisma TRIM bkmaahohr—Loodcat et Bcanotany, • sh IL i hie l t ermme ear metes OM ft eastise pamm a Met qemadt7 ft matter metal imp st ind to ° ltre V ad Illerimmobb, mow le •1110 m war abeeey and Arai Ito-allagnmanallaei Jeeegat. M. 411. remit the esammtame et Mali owl Ohms , th e above mark hem to alimilly ranylbo b OIL mat ; the fourth et "Ul "at appear cm lb Mb. LWOW 1.9111ftl rations. NEW WEEKLY PERIODICAL OF ORIGINAL MIMIC, PIECE SIXPENCE. Elae-MIMIC BOOK, Printed from Engraved M. ea Piper the owe Mob doe, to arty on the let The bligi; peloo at vibe Orlglasi Ibis I s essA r soK lawlos It rad of So no* d mar lobo mode it ; me It IN lbws** am* *A ow onompt ilhi rre4 IM 1 1= the me 111m1mt It it fait Ors mai • ow leemehile es* ea be Mararthip ssubsit So MI& WM Ms else ist lo mit w et MU *U ZOOM Ortgloot lasp. b Emma mg V e ibe but issimor, la eke vomer= " elae, awl oil fla ; Om awbbill at retaria at sospoddia ea d ospeeeroo via pm** prim la pont ot * te, the i r e ehle to marebit the meet of Mn. Bede *, , W. Ir.= Niterird Woe, Allesemior Lee, P. O. Bad, J. IL Ttft rea d ot ist ifollato, wbo, with oder molar ColuPown. law kollatic ald *Ur prikint. -- --- MOM O. PP01X.4177010. ME =QC BOOK will be • Wedldp Numbera erery Solerdsy. Each Iftwahte win tonan Origiml lisersived end !died bt the b momme, an ti d la the meal aim Ilte verde edilbeeel er selesbel (by permission) trim the Warta of the Meet Pereleelfhtlem. Nei Number will be mimed be an 1113egrat Wrapper by nee), and the prim will be ih=wryt wills en fie Ist of November, and on if . semeedbuy month, assaabsks four or live Songs, pries la or la. id. The Work will be meld by all Beeksellera News men. end Dealers in Periulleids, to wires IMAM duseld be Mune. diebily given. The First Number of THE mrsw NOON will be published on ambrday, October S. It will consist of a New Song by Balk (the Composer of the "Bohemian Girt," he.), entitled " Sing, Malden, Sing ;" the Words mimed (by permission) from the Works of Barry Cornwall The following Songs will be published in October : No. L—Sing, Maiden, Sing. The Words by Barry Cornwall. The Musk by W. M. Balk. No. IL—The False Friend. Word" by Thomas Hood. Music by Vincent Wallace, composer of "Martians," he. No. ILL—The Song of the Seasons. Words by Barry Cornwall. Music by I. M. Tully. No. IV.—My Home must be where're thou art. Words by Mark Lemon. Music by Mrs. G. k Beckett. No. V.—ln a drear-nighted December. Words by Amts. Mode by Edward Loder, compeer of " Nourjahad," he. London : publisbed at the One of " The Music Book." No. I. at. Bride's-avenue, FleMetreet (leading to St. Bride's Church), and sold by all Booksellers and Newsman, who will regularly .apply the Work, and to whom orders should be immediately given. Bradbury 94 E.anl, 90, Plest-atzeN. Noweeedg, New Edition revised and enlarged, eloth Y. Gel. AURAL CHEMISTRY : an Elementary Introduc tion to the Study of the Science in its Relation to Agriculture. y EDWARD Boum, F.A.S., 1 7 .1..8„ P.G.S., Hon. Memter of the Boyal Agricultural Solely, F.nglant—Corrnarre : Chapter L—Obgeets of ebendetry—Afinky—Nature of Osnadmedne and The eisseante—The Ne, its pmpertiee a= ea Nq results of cembendoe— Water, Ind AIM— • of treni—Latent of cbqjor —Cbobia, its di= e r . Aress—Oresdon—Oludemefta ant diner—Carboole add raa, produced i l teuessi ambendre, termentstion, ft—Nature of scats and are denspa coal usa—Oftpranda all definite —Comfteing= embeds adds— . itrogen - saabined with hydrem Onus —Nett —Nftis osid—Ninatons - ade—Nebbmie said, aukftess—Butpituretentos, serariatie acid—lodine, Branhas—PboAdtoros, pkapbods mid. Cl=lll.—ftras—Aftsfts—Yeftb, As properties—Carbonate bar= ..e= "l 4 ird--. " = " 11s ersts= ma: do= = pinspift—Tbe Wl= earrfts—ftft. As ualdre _ant pro perdas—eftebsenft, solpbeft =A = 11=1-Iftrpades Ita =bar= sedges= mai= end Chapter 1./.1110 or elude acid—Silicates et web* sol smin—Hie `On eft, in plants—The loetab o tlielr edam owl sels—leon, its —Sutpints of ben. yr pus litrid—Osld—albeor—N —7=e—Tin—abrome--11=1-3ftlaNts sags. Chapiery=lo aullor—Toploldo sebstanoes—Lirdn, or woody iars vista* al elemb--Om, =aft maol and übie -4 ftlige—Clos.snAgrapss i =" ou timeine, legurothe, Abdo, of wine— V asift—Vlneper, Oft, lofts= =is und soft =Os — rod= gun rears : bg l si = hms " ibria _ misid. ortkoo—looromie ono& tomb at ploolo—Oolooll rod onude—Coodoo. millk and cooso•—elbeno—rat—Had. Milk bone, Prolsie, lead of anftft—plardft—Neeplndled—Ctron. Wien ottft blood—Nden. mi=L—The lb= at oloi-41obolmon aloha ha So of *onollon4sre_mingesaloo--Ilotolooloo thotwoil the =l= 4 =eft at mono thdr foroodoo—Doompodass of Om. an et oollo—lbo olio omelosolo of sollo—Orpolo mans to moin. Immo, Mob add, lbolr_ooo k sollo—throloolkoi_ imilloo— Ltwad--laroloofilolli—ollos of 11.1 Imoo— oat orpoloolast4Vll -7-1 -- • - •olo Jisi CUmobolomoirTM= dkoolo—ailio• digs,* on the dr. IPftr die ettel:fin""" We= ooli—Tiosoy misme _= mown • sibs olboon—allootio of hydrogeL—Lcoo al amoro—Lipill amoro—Aolowil roarments, goano—Nodesot `HI N ~z Bt " n g mumurr e r= w4 ur hme—Ver. tab= uftwell--lerbpdan— elm= _ 121"Ills 111114 .1= 1 == .1*-4111•01%"-- Totato—oammo lIONINOM ali—loit mil Ilmo. of VUL—OlRlNSlG• wba ~ i l is t , l l l === l"l l lot e ld— Pooo—loselto—Vtokoo—Poisloso— smisoi Attiliolo--Ozeib t jr. 4 ..... ' See .P5 "MUM ot pardagar alismi—Ogw% Borso lbw-IMO ding NIMMINIIB-471618-881118 at Osen—Onte—llines — tige — Parmtlid ales—eme—Wood whas—Wivlstall sdise—Pest w a r —NOP. Publinbed at the i t Tin Minors* Cinumns, AND AaraccurcraAr. GAZETIII, * 8, Upper WellthetCll4lBlB o ts Orrellt-glaten. 1::::=----------- MAGAZINE o f DOMESTIC ECONOMY. — = la Ilona Volum% luko al ihk Ito wawa waswlata WNW of watanuallildwlllist Ibls wiwila work, ark" la Mort boa alma Islam% awl bowl la dark gods, lettered, kiwi Mot Alla I& to t I Hi. It to ?epic% with Irwawas aai kola Itawal la Way caw work; and being care. thin,' 'Assad Is waif velgrell to: I N. 11.,-11.67 Ibili isime may De had, price 6s. 6d. Imam W.O. Orr sad Oh; and W. sad H. Cbrabass tj - 1 I I ~J - ~ ~~~~ No. 14.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 16, 1846. [3d. Every Saturday, prim Foorpence, THE ATHEN/EUM JOURNAL of LITERATURE, SCIENCE, and ART; Renews, (Sts raped to go free by met, M.) contents : itesid i with copious extracts, of every bo portent New Roth. and of the more im por tant Foreign Marks. Raman of the Prooes of the Learned and Seimillie SoideliMo with Abstracts of all Pawn. of Intermit. Avvenumc AMAMI% of all &Matti% Tema and Cameron: ox Are, with Critical Nod= of Psbolllaay Pkg.* Collettioas, New Prima, Re. thuotam. Parma an the lbw Jab oil Goma lAlwalisw Fosziox Communism at Lborsiima. Ildials. arid Mt. Moue mre Dux% tsdallite Itteeda ea the Opra. purely Theatres, New Yale, ka. None. of Yen distingedabsd in Literature, Seism and Art. OIUOISCAL Rims mai Pesos. ?duces...sou, Including eat Y likely to interest the Warmed and intelligent. The MILIOUB•11 le so that the reader, however far dis tant. it. la 1 1 _11.110 Mil the Arta, on an muslity in point if MMOMMen with sr IstAilionasel circle, of the Metro- Pons- The Ammarn is published every Saturday, but is re-ifistied oath Meth IMAM la a wrapper. Whiling* Moats for Seothml. Ikon. Bell and Bredfute, Edio. bor*E ar Iselmr4 Yr. Cmrsoifis pithUn ; for France, M. Itaudry, r, Qat Mirksirsols. it s ;; kr Mr. Browne, 7.1, Rue Mos ses, de Isar. 2/117Andit LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. WE regret to announce the sudden decease of Sir JoHN WILLIAMS, Knight, one of Her Majesty's Justices of Court of Queen's Bench, which took place at his country residence. Livermere Park, near Bury', on the evening of Monday last. It appears that *e learned judge complained of indisposition darit, morning, but medics' aid having been afforde d, he felt better in the afternoon. Serious appre ' hensions were not entertained ; however, while reclining on a sofa in the evening, the learned gentleman suddenlv expired. Sir JOHN WILLIAMS was called to the 'bar in 1804, and received a silk gown in 1827. He was elevated to the bench in 1834 as a Baron of the Exchequer, and the same year transferred to the Court of Queen's Bench. The de ceased was junior counsel to Lords BROUGH AM and DENMAN is the famous defence of QUEEN CAROLINE. The vacancy on the judicial bench occasioned by the decease of Sir J. WILLIAMS will most probably be filled by the appointment of Mr. DymnAs, in which case the Solicitor-Generalship will be offered either to Mr. Itommtr, Q.C., of the Chancery Bar, or to Mr. Sergeant TALPOURD. New Zealand papers, received by way of Sydney, contain some interesting particulars of the present state of the colony, from which it may be presumed that questions of disputed right to lands are likely to involve us in some further hostilities. The murder of Mr. GILLESPIE and his son had naturally excited alarm among the settlers upon the Hutt. There was no doubt they had been killed by the natives. In fact the guilty parties had been traced, bat RANG!. HAEATA, the chief under whose control they were, refused to surrender them without a struggle. By the last accounts he had left Tanpo, and thrown himself into a fortress built by the NOATIRANGATARI, where, with force which, according to some estimates, amounted to 900 men he was awaiting an attack. The Calliope, Driver, and Slaine Castle, had proceeded with 260 men of the 58th and 99th regiments to Porirua, where it was believed they would be joined by RAC PARAIIA and his followers. The promptitude with which Captain GREY was acting had Oven general satisfaction, and the settlers were especially thankful for the organisation of the armed police. By Cape of Good Hope papers to the 24th of June received this morning, we have four days' later news from the scene of war. The intelligence is brief, but important. It shows that no more lighting had taken place in the neighbourhood of Fort Peddie, nor was any serious engagement expected. Reinforcements were arriving, and the Governor was only awaiting the concentration of all the Burgher forces, to act on the offensive, the result of which will doubtless be the complete subjugation of the Kaffir tribes. (From the Sour liAfricanCo,nniereialAdrertiser of's:ll634j Lest frontier poet, which arrrived on Monday afternoon, brings nothing new of any consequence. Another detach ment of waggons had been passed safely through Trom petter's Drilt to Fort Peddie, and there seems to have been no more fighting in that quarter. It is stated that 3,500 Burghers from the western districts have crossed the Gamptoos River; 200 of these, with their wag. gons, aimed in Graham's Town on Sunday, the 14th inst. Commandant Linde, with 400 Swellendam Burghers and 200 Hottentota, marched forward from Uitenhage on the previous Wednesday. Four hundred Worcester Burghers, under Du Toit, with several other parties, had reached Uitenhage. Thus, in a few weeks more, the Colonial forces, of all sorts, will be ready to enter on the real business of the campaign. In the mean time, though the Kaffirs have disappeared from the neighbourhood of the villages and " legers ' on the immediate frontier, parties of marauders are found as far down as Uitenhage, in search of cattle nearly a hundred miles from their own border. The following extract from a private letter gives a lively idea of the service in which the Burghers and troops will be engaged, probably for some months to come . " Camp Uitenhage, June 16, 1846. " I mentioned in my last that the Katbrs had stolen 300 head of cattle within half an hour of this, and that Com mandant Du Teit, of the Worcester Burghers, had gone in pursuit. lie was fortunate enough in overtaking the rascals at Pheasant Drift, on the Sunday River, and shot all they saw, viz., 11, and recaptured the cattle. Du Toit behaved nobly shooting two himself, but I regret that one of his men was killed by an assegai. One Kaffir got into the river and covered his head with reeds to make it appear that he was a bush. Young Du Teit however saw his head, fired, and shot him through the head. They took several assegais, and two muskets, which were loaded. Both these were pointed at Du Toit, but flashed in the pan. They also took three horses. " The weather continues very warm during the day, and cold at night. No rain, however. "17th June.—An Aide has just arrived from Graham's Town with a requisition to press all oxen and waggons to convey provisions from Algoa Bay to Graham's Town, as they are very badly off there. They have in consequence taken our oxen, and how long we shall 'remain here it is impossible to say. Our horses only get 121 b. of oat hay per diem. I have been obliged to buy forage and feed my horse up a little, for there is not a blade of grass where our camp is. • Nothing seems to be publicly known respecting the move ments or intentions of the KaMn. If they ever meditated an attack on the colony in overwhelming numbers, as some have supposed, they have lost their opportunity. Such men as Macomo, Botma, or Stock, who have known the colony, and the power it can in no long time bring to bear upon them, must begin to be sensible that they are in the very jaws of destruction. Tile sparse and scattered population of the immediate frontier, with some 1500 soldiers, have, in effect, repulsed their whole force as invaders. Though cattle have been cap tured, the loss of men on the Kaffir side, compared with that of the colonists and troops, cannot but be felt by them as a decisive proof of their utter incapacity to con tinue the contest on anything like equal terms. What then can they expect new that the number of effective military is more than doubled on their front, while the frontier colonists have been reinforced by five or six thousand men from the rear ? They trust, no doubt, to the bush, or the ravines and thickets of their country, but in the winter even this resource fails them, for in the months of July and August, the cold and rain on the mountains are fatal to their cattle, and the plains will be occupied or commanded by the troops and burghers. Nothing fu rth er is known reepecting the designs of Creili or of the Tambookies. If they mean rniseheif, they are not in a hurry. improvement yesterday, and are now quoted 1 to 11 discount. The scripholden in Doncaster and Goole are not disposed, it appears, to take Els. per scrip share, and wind up. They Prefer trying their fortunes a third time in re:,iias sunt, with the support of the Manchester and The shareholders in the Reading and Guildford line are more d satisfied still than about the tails, on finding that they are to be kept out of their registered shares until the second call of 11. 10s., due in January, shall be paid, as well as the first due next month. Thus they are debarred from the right of dealing with their own property, that is selling if they choose, fur nearly three months because they cannot fbr that time deliver shares. This is a curious manoeuvre, or contrivance of the management, about the objects and motives of which more may transpire haraftar. BRITISH AND FOREIGN RAILWAYS. r., liot, Bas,k Z. hi., 1 i 24 North British, 371 7 mime NM , 130 Do. 4 gums, le 154 Bt WaMswerker g Ja., 6 Ditto CRAM Enemata, 41 4 = 11111. '4 4 4 " North stafordakirr, 31 p Garth Wolrerimpton, 8 =lma Osikird, 14 Partmotith Direct,_ 14 1 = iii t . 3llld.., & Reigate, 1 d Direct Northam, If Union, I Id. Eastern Comtka, 22 1 p S. Eastern & Decor, new (Lo. at Do. New, 71 131. 16. ad.) No. Y. 15 ex. dir. Edinburgh and GEwserw, 71 South Wales, 44 . Gt. riaaa.M.. &Wean. (1.- 2 ` Woo Riding 17am, 24 1 p Ot. North of '- - _ . York and Niireastie, 4111 1 _. ... . Leak andLU hilend), 30 o 230 29 791 Nrwin. d. par I Iherpool and Secs, Laden and Brighton, 61 an new Landon & North Western, 190 Do. Quarters, 23 Do. Do. New Shares, HI Do. Fifths, 20 L. & South Western, New, 201 ,landon & York, 21 2 WM. tt 111r., 1 shares, 9 irolland, 137 • Newcastle & Berwick, 272 LEEDS, E.Onottles—T.Ez.,2ls. p. Leeds & Dews., l 2 2 c. p. Hud. & Manchester, 11 12 p. Leeds and Bradford, 412 p. N.British, ClirL Bk., 5.15. 575. p. North British, 5 p. Newcastle and Berwick, 121 c p. Atnbagsta, 140. a. dia. Liverpool, Ormakirk, &e., p. Leeds sad Thirpk, 4 ci Waiver., & I)ud., 125.9& (2c) Bir., Wolper., & Stour., 12s. Bas., &sm., & &fr., I Is. 13s. 3d. LeLTam.Cov.iT3ent.VaLT.34.9Ld Birk., Lancah., and Cbesl;7,llp Birmlaghus and Dudley, 2f p Boats., gtamf., & itir.,llx,lol6d d Cambridge and Oxford, 21is East. Counties York Ex., lj 9-16 p Crest Grimsby & Dock Ex., 2 d }Mead, 13titx, &Bdfd., 2f, 246 p Hdra&L and abut k. & C.,14 p Leicester and Bedford, 10s 6d d Liverpool and Bury, New, p Lan. & Nor. West. I (B) 14 11 p London and York, j d Man. k Lae* Ex., If IMO p DUBLIN. Dublin and Drogheda, 63 GL Southern and Western, 291 Armagh, Colrne., & Port., 12s. Bandon and Bantry, 7s. 3d. Cork and Killarney, 4s. 6s. Cork and Waterford, 2a. Dub. Dun. & Bath farn.6o.3d. ext.ed. Great Munster Railway. ss. 6s. Gt. S. & W. Extenaion from Tem. &In. to Nem &Shan., Bo es-LL Slid. tit. W. Ea. to Gal, 21s. 9d. EDUNBURG Cakdonlan, New Sk., 625. Do. Ratan., Ms. 6L Direct Northern, 340. Dundee and Perth, 231. 11a. E. Counties Eat., 41s. E. Indian, 15s. East of Fife, 21x. Ediub. and Glasgow, 721. Do. 4 shares, 174 Dillo New, 111 1 York and North Midland, 1 eh. 48 Ditto Selby, 72 Do. East and West Riding, 121 Barbadoe, 3 Dutch Rhealah, 5, 4 Luresoboorg, I 1 Madras, Nearer, and Arrok 1, Namur and Liege, lf , Northern o(Prance 0••••• 131,14 Paris nod Lyon Oinsh, S an lot taris • Parte sad Rouen, - Yrl I Rooms and Havre, 30 Sander and Meuse, 3 4 St rr. 15. Lee Is and Carlisle, 3G.. din. Melton and Drif. Jo., 10s. p. Matlock and Ruston, 235. p. North }intern, 30s. dia. North Western, In. 6d. a. p. Shot, Rothm. &c., West Riding UMon, 4/.14a.,4/.125. Leeds and Think, 4 41 e d. Tack & Glasgow Onion, 2 din. AM, Barr. IS. Rugby and Leamington. 21 p arop. Union Rail. & Canal, d South Stalked. unction,l6m. 3d. p. Trent Val.,llld.&Grain.,l369d. Warwickshire & Lon., I d TER, 5r.,.. IS. Man. & Southampton., 13.16 d North Eastent, 11 1 d Oldham Distrieta, 4 op Oldham, Maid., Ike., 9-16 4 d Pratt. & Wyre, 331 Shea'. and Man. 4 (No. 1), 31 p Do. do (No.), par Shrop. Union, R. & C., 3 3-16 1 d S. K. & I)oser, • (No. 4), 9-16 op Trnt.Val. Mid. G. in., 11-161 p West Lancaib. Coast., 1,7-16 p West Riding Unica, 21 p Whitehartn & Pumas, 24 3 d Sc,?. 14. Killarney Junetiona, 13s. KiL & Gt. stbn. & W.Ame.,lo. 3d. Lint., Ennis, & Rillaloein., 21s. 6d. Newry, Armagh, & Londonderry Junction, 12a. Newry, Warren., Rom., 34c.94.33a. New Rosa, Car., & Kil. J., 4s. 9d. Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin, 3.. Wexford, Carl. & Dublin Ja. Rrrr_ 14. Chan., in & Northern, le, Do. and Newport, 475. 6& Forth and Clyde In., Us. Diuntrieo and Carlisle, 665. 346.6 d. N. British Car., RIB. els. 6d. Scottish Central, New, s 4 Shrewsb. and Vertu rd, On W I S MICR AND &LITZ'S RA I LW A Y.—A few of the sharehol ders anddlreeters amembledto-dayat theollioe of thisCompany,Bridge. street, foe the purpose of formally adopting Metering of agreement upon which the Use was to be sold to the Eastern Comities Company. Mr. John Fryer havbng taken the chair y Mr. Day, the secretary, elated the object of the meeting. He odd it hsd been called, not be cause the law required the confirmation of the shareholders to the bile, because the set gave the power to sell without consulting them ; but merely far the puma, astatine the terms of the aide. Those terms were, that for emery D. the ehmeehoiders had pad, they should receive ataa; that the tins was to be mods within 12 manthr. as a double line, d&Mont Omer Ompsiey to Foy all mamma, sod, Is sheet, awry eat ell lie Meisel 51m-Ysof the 0131. AU who hed debts ws the we Todd tepid dot dsy. • vesalsdas of the @ben ewe Ins dem yesposel awed thss ige r= to the 'helm= sad dkseloy oat the mode( serestol. PRODUCE. hincenqc -LANE, Half-past Two.- -The Sugar market has been quiet to-dav without alteration in prices ; a small amount of business only done in West India by private con tract, and there hu been but one small public sale of 1,400 bags, comprising three sorts of British plantation, which did not alter quotations. Refined continues very firm ; standard quality must now be quoted 63e. to 635. 6d. ; but, as stated previously in the Express, the advance must be chiefly attri buted to the casualty of two refining houses in Liverpool and Glasgow having been burned down. Foreign.-2,000 hos. low to fine yellow were offered for exportation only, and a part sold at 235. to 265., which were about previous rates. Colfee.-The public sales have been large to-day, and gone off without spirit. 3,000 bags fair to good Singapore Java sold at low prices, 325. to 325. 6. ; low good ordinary Ceylon sold at 398. Od. ; good ordinary bought in at 405., and very gond ordinary sold at 418.. Rio sold at 425. Nutmegs and Cloves have gone off steadily at previous rates. Penang nutmegs, 2s. 9d. to 3s. Id. Penang cloves, 21. 2d. Sumatra and Penan pepper, dull, and bought in at 21d. per lb. Cotton.-This article has become one of great speculative interest ; it is very firm at yesterday's advance, but the transactions have been on a more limited scale to-day. Tea continues steady in prices, but the market is inactive. Duties paid in 1646 io last week. London 18,365,500 lbs. Liverp00l Bristol Bull Clyde 1,385,799 „ Total Same time in 1845 23,684,873 „ New Fruit.-350 drums pulled figs sold in public sale at 80s., and 200 drums Sultanas, 80s. ; Muscatel layer, 565. to 645.; Bunch, 46e. to 475. ; Valencia, 425. ; Old Jordan Almonds, 71. Tallow steady. New, 425. 6d. to 425. 9d. ; Old, 425. to 42a. 3d.; Town, 44e.; Rough Fat, 2s. 4id.. PRICES CURRENT.. Scows, per cwt. West India, B.P. DrTT PAID. P. d. s. d. Brown 43 0...44 Yellow & Grey Fine 49 0...33 Mauritius, brown 33 0..43 Yellow 43 0...47 Fine 4B 0...33 Bengal& Madras, b 34 0...43 Yellow 43 0...47 White 4B 0...37 Foreign, brown 34 0...43 Yellow 44 0...46 Grey and white 47 0...66 Refined, Hombre 63 0. 64 ..72 0 ps 6l C ins& in Braid. West India, ordi nary 35 0... 40 0 Goo& 43 0... 60 0 Fins . ' Ceylon, i;i4Oidi nary 39 0 40 Fine ordinary 4l 0... 43 pia. 36 0 90 0 Mocha, good to fine 32 .. 66 0 Costa Rim, ordi nsry to line 34 0... 3 6 0 Sumatra and Pa ' long 2l 0... Bs 0 COCOA.. _ - Wat India - -94 0. 46 0 Pereira 32 0 ,,, 33 0 Tea, at pet lb. Oalleae,eammoo 0 4...0 104 Rice, at per of g. Beigal white l4 0.. 19 6 _ J. Pates 22 0.. 25 0 Pathos.— C. eC s. ;tars, at per ton. Bus P 419. No. 1. 110008 UUU _ ~_ Canto a 1 UUUUUUU 810...9 0 Bwedit's ll 5... 0 0 Loan, at per ton. Pig, b est lB 15 ..19 10 Mille• I, sheet l9 15...19 17 Bars 2l 10. 0 0 Fab int shot 2l 10...22 0 red or minion 8 9 titer l9 5 19 7 OiLs, 2921 mp. Rai. d.p. 8,4 pale 29 0... 0 0 straw 27 0 23 0 brown It yellow 25 0.. In 0 IT=ltatter p Cod. 27 10...27 15 Rosin Sea 011re,Gallipoli,p.ton 41 0...42 0 Cocoa Nut 350.300 Seed, Rape, Paler per ton —.. 33 0 0 Linseed _ _ Ars. Ram ate lewd A Demme, 2 A. t o 36 Per sent. O.P 5310...3 2 Jamaica, 30 to 58 Pa ee A. O.P. 3 3 9 r'gv..." At marks 4 4 . 4 9 Brent!, let bnusis 5 0 . 0 Pus, per tan. S. S. S. s. VON P.T.E. 44 0...53 0 tetersburs, 9 40 0.. 0 0 l'r Ash end Flemish 5 5 8 5 M i km 33 0. 46 6 Ipoo, !I per tee. 111114eiiiitiliii7360... 30 10 cealiatt Mit elsaa Itt i ella t .. 99 0..30 0 =111.106. 3O 0...34 0 140.2690...20 East India 11sma l9 0 . 13 0 Bombay l3 0...17 0 luta TAIJ.OW, at per mt. St. mw 7C 41 3...41 9 11000 Pe 2 44 0 0 TIN, at perrrt, Bence 940...94 6 &nits Oao. la Woks 96 0... 0 0 COMMERCIAL e f MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Quarter to Three o'clock.—The funds are without movement in prices, and with few transactions. Consols, 951 to 1 for money, and 96 to 1 for time. Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 14s. premium. The foreign market is equally dull, and prices almost without variation, as per list below, ?deacon, with scarcely • bargain, 25 to 1. Spanish Fives, 371 to 1; tea Threes, 381 to 1. Portuguese ars quoted rather better, 42 to 4. ENGLISH FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES.—Taass eCtoxic. Bent Stock, Ditto Beet, 11024 3 per 3 per Cent. Comte, 993 1 I Exchequer BUBy lie. to 14s. ?OREM FUNDS. 3 per CL Anetrien Bela., 1 pot Cent. Orowd&Bds., 211 ti per Ct. MOIR Ede, 97 9 OtemsdADdmiel. Ma, 34 4 34 3 pa ia* Si 7 5 Per CL a Ct. Ost ßeldam Bds, 911 90 • peg Cant 37 9 s pt Cat IrowPres.l9l4.. •T 9 Pagsgera OEM NS, 4.7 4 • reirOt. POEM Arm 9419, 41 4 6 pee Ct. Ittrin 11914., 110 13 • Ot UAW 1eta..191 6 per Ct. Speoink 271 G o = CimalkeilMsk.— per 0891. IOW& Ede, let 11 16 4 elteellit Deemed Dda, 17 111. 3 per Ct. Drn i t r li, MI aped& PaufeeNe.. par Ct. Oda 191.. 1 110 lerC4.VompulaMe.. 42 4 Per Cast DEM OWL, Ili 6 TaasomiaDellwed 111 13 RAILWAYS. The market, with some exceptions, may be reported tether better. Dutch, Rhenish fell back tri-day from its OIL TRADE. - The following is an account of the whale fishery at ORTWI Straits, as brought by the Tenet Hay, of Lerwiek, Petersen, which left the Straits on the Bth ultimo, and an at that place the Ist current :—Dundee —Prices Charlotte, ire fish ; Advice, four ditto ; Morn. six ditto ; Alexander, four ditto ; all by report. Peterhead—Read° • lion, not seen or heard of, except that she bad come frets Greenland; Joseph Green, one fish, by report; Superior, not seen or heard of; Traveller, one fish, spoken 15th July. Aberdeen—Mary, not seen or heard of; St. Andrew, three fish, spoken 15th July; Patifie, three ditto, spoken 16th Jaly and 7th AuTust. Henan—Alfred, two fish, seen 16th July. Kirkaldy—Chieltain, two fish, spoken 15th July and 7th August; Caledonia, two fish, by report. Newcastle—Lady Jane, three fish by report. Hull—Prince of Wales, two fish, and Lord Gambier, one ditto, by report; Traveller, two ditto, spoken 15th of July; Abram„ three fish, spoken 17th July. It appears from the report of Captain Peterson, that the ships had madi several ineffectual attempts, both north and south, to get to the west land, but could not, as a barrier of ice interposed. Having given up the trial to the northward, they were, on the 7th August, when last seen, about to try still farther south. The few fish were caught in the early part of the season.—Caledonian Mercury. CORN. MARK-LAWIL—Tico o'clock.—The few parcels of English Wheat which remained over from Monday's market undispoeed of, were taken off this morning at about that day's rates. The trade altogether was lifeless in the extreme, and scarcely a transaction took place in free foreign Wheat, which was held for previous prices. Barley sold slowly at barely last day's quotations. The receipts of oats since Monday have been mode rate : the enhanced terms at which this article is now held, causes both dealers and consumers to act with caution, and but little business was done to-day. Where transactions occurred, Monday's currency was ob tained. Beans and l'eas unaltered in value. BRITISH. Witur, Ewer and Kent Red...... 55 to 57 61 WBV I T P t . ; ' 6 l l to ' 6l Norfolk sad baulk 33 to 33 SO d 53 to 59 to 69 Talavera (Nom or Suffolk) 63 to 6: CombridpitLYNiaßed tit mgt. -to— to NartloWridoodk look& do. —to d 0... —to— to kilt du —to do to to Ant. 34 to ■ Smarr. Weida. ls Si Maw— . . S 2 to SS Nat* .llll to 40 Chevalier 40 to 42 One to 44 Scotch to Bffegillit to 0 ado lob 0 0 2414 Od ..Black... 21 to bittolPolinda 26 to 27a Od. Potato.. 27 to 295 Od BerwlekandSootehreed24 to 260 Od Potato.. 29 to 30a Od Malt Peed 4 1 to 23 to 21s Od .Black . 23 to 21a Od Ditto Potato 290 Od to 365 Od PIUS, Grer --- . Blue .34 to 36s Od _Maple.. 33 to 37s Od 60 to 64 White 44 to 50. .52 to 56 Swim, Monosta. 211 to 37. Tick S 7 to 39. old 42 to 44 Harrow lib to 40 Ana 40 to 42.. old 46 to 45 Muir" New Spring ..... to —New Winter— to . okt to Kunsan, New 4O to 42 ler e.g. et.ovroosoo, Red to Wltlte to 9ertkmoso6 Lrowsn Cages lll _Oe to Cl 2 .00. 'kora. Town made, delivers' 46 to Bonne — Mid Z 3. to 46 Norfolk and Suffolk... IM to 41 Whites .... 41 to 44 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire Sussex and Kent — to Arista — to t 4011444 per tr. nomia , L FOREIGN. Duty paid. In Bond. Wear, Dastsie and .117 to 60 fine to 64...47 to 34 awl Mattis, new 54 to 37...48 to 30 P° Pre: e eh a nu t a d a llrehint Minsk and llarsbures 32 to 34...46 to 49 RUNielif :..43 to 31 — W —... to Danube and Odessa. .. „ Spanish, hard to ..... to —... to ----. BA IILIT, Feeding to-..- 14 to IS_— _ ..rocrancan and Salami 23 to 10.-- Swedigh and Landab FriezeLutd and Dutch. NW Brew. to Buns, Tick Kmall Y4Tptian... 34 to as —.Tommy —to —..— Pig" Grey - - White-- Ur so Distilliag 30 to 33 .. SI to 41, balm Corn $2 to 36 m- OAT; Rurian. to to iii to to to to to to to to II to OS Bogus l2 to 44 . to Tann, Old to SSW —to —...lorie to Duty tree Lomax., Baltic and Runts& Mediterranean and Odom 40 to 46... do. do. Rheas= 3B to PO limpoted 34 to 36.. . do. do. CLOTRIUMTD, Bed to —White to —p. cwt. Duty 104 6d. p.ewt RAPRSKY9 Canso tree of duty, per too, t 3 is. to ES Illa Lunt an CAIIIB, Dutch and Derma ditto £7 0•. to £7 10e. Ditto Preneb and American ditto £7 14. to LA is. per Bal. of Melba nova, Ametiout, In Bond 26 to 27 tree IS to 31 Dantaic and Hamburg 24 to 23 Comedian (Duty ;Id. per barrel) nowt' tree to per inakidllN lba. IMPERIAL A V ERA° Eft. Aug. 1 per Quur. 6 : : 8 weeks' A gg. Aver. Duties on For. Grain ARRIVALS _ _ Ctrs. Whist ..... .7.: Dozily 0r5.... . .. Diagram showing Or of dr _ ..... _ 4 W 7e twa 3ll i tt r . l l7l 2 ( 3 )1 e ts id 2N. 2d 'lean t 43. 2d 26. 9d 24. Od 29. 161 19. 14113. lld 13. Id 77. 3d 23. 3d 30e 7d 39. 6d Od 43e Ild 27. SI 23. 3d 30. MI 398 9d fld 47. I am Id 23.1 Od 31.1 39. 9d Us 6d Sls Od 23e 2d 12' 7 40s 4.1 76 Id 46. tie Id 23e 30e 7 39, Od 10. Od 3. 6d Is 6d 3. 6d 3. Aug. 1. 34 GI W! MONDAY 111 W LONDON. Emil'h. Irlmh. Yawlgn. .....»....«..... 1710 I 890 f 2270 440 I 13,41 5640 NO ad* tomb; fit, 1770. Goetastioas In the pa* of Cars on the aTerare x weeks coding Saturday, Set I. JAG,. 8. jAug. 13. , Ave. SLIMeg. 211 1 Kept. S. ' awe; Oros .........—.. . $ 15 to 4 10 Farnham' 6 0 to 7 10 Yearling Kenn 4 0 to .1 10 Yearling susses _ Iloto 4 4 OM Bops I 0 to 4 0 Fsnsissai, ALson, &a—Picking is now drawing to a close, and the crop has now proved to be beyond the expectation of the met sanguine. The quality is very superior. Gocnurnirr.—We ire progressing very nicely with OW hop picking, getting more bushav than we ex pected, but not any more in weight ; some pieces are going off very much in colour, iu consequence of the severe drought, there will. be but very few more good roleured samples. The duty is considered too high at 280,0001. GUESTLING. —The hops in thin and the neighbour. isg parishes are very large and plentiful. At many plums pickers are obliged to leave off before night, in consequence of getting more hops than the oast can take. Samples are very good, but require 70 to 85 bushels per cwt. - - HORSMONDES.—Hitherto the number of bushels anticipated have been realised, but the complaint is general that they do not weigh well, which we think is in a great degree attributable. to the immense size the hops have this year attained. If the di ficiency in the weight is as great and as general as it is said to be, the duty is at present no doubt very much overset. Picking will be nearly completed in this pariah about the 25th instant. HURSTGIWEN.—The hop picking is drawing to a close in this parish (Salehurst) and the adjoining parish (Etch inghiun. Many of the farmers finish this week. The Hopa still col.titme very light-70 to 80 bushels to the cwt.,- and the general opinion is that the duty isestimated too high in London. '1 he set here is about 186,0001. IDEN.—The hope are a little improved since my last report, as it does not require so many bushels to the cwt. as they hitherto have lone. MAIDSTON E.—The hop-picking goes on well. The quantity is equal to the phuiters' expectations, and the hops are now in tine order, getting qtute ripe and exceedingly good in quality. MAYFIELD.—The picking goes on rapidly. The weather still favourable for the planter. Never was there a finer season. Should the fine weather prevail another week or ten days it will be brought to a close. In some instances the red rust has got bold of the hop, but not sufficient to injure the samples ; and they weigh considerably better than at the commencemi n. of the hop-picking. Do not consider the duty over set. Naariuma---The baps motet a trifle bettre then they did at the commencement of picking, but they are still light; we hear of none coming under 70 bushels to the cwt. The picking will pretty general '.y close with this week. In many grounds the hops are going off very fast. - - - WADlit'ltfiT.—Hop-picking still goes on most fa vourably, owing to the fineness of the weather, but the hops do not weigh much better than last week. One gentleman's hops run about 65, whilst others require 75 bushels to make • cwt. We have plenty of pickers, and the consequence is they do not work long days, as was the case last year, which makes them rather dissatisfied, many of them coming from a great distinee. Duty set at 19.1,000/., and many eminent planters think that tow high, as some o f hops w. re picked before the condition had arrived at its maturity. The mould makes sad havoc, in some few instances. BECKLEY.—The hops are a little better than last week ; they average about 65 ►ushels to the cwt. Duty estimated at 200,00 W. BRENCIILEY.—OUT picking is now in full opera tion, and the hops are now coming better to the scale than those which were picked earlier. The general complaint is that the crop falls short of the estimate on the poles. The quality is good, and our planters are not disposed to submit to the present low prices. EUltwAsll.—hopping goes on rigorously ; some planters, whose grounds have been cleared pretty fast, will finish in a few days. Many plantations are beginning now to indicate the necessity of proceeding with the picking as fast as possible: a high temperature is producing a rapid change in them. The weight of the hops has improved a little during the past week. Opinions here are against the present high estimate of duty. Experienced planters will keep their produce at present out of the market, in the belief that better prices than those now prevailing will be realised. CRANIIROOK.—Tho hops are going off at places; we fear the red rust is among them. EeKTROATBI,Y.—The hop-picking hereabouts is proceeding rapidly. Never was weather more favourable for the pickeis: in many instances their labours have been brought to a close, and the poles stripped and stacked, which gives to the gardens a very winterly appearance. Many have still a fortnight's picking, but we fear by that time the qua lity of the hop will be much deteriorated. The weight in general about here will come far short of what was at one time expected, but the number of bushels grown doubtless far exceeds that of many years past, in some instances sur passing the number of hills on which they were grown. BEl.Gll'm.—The hop harvest in Flanders is " superb," the best gathering sincelBll ; all the sorts are good. More than 300,000 half kilogrammes of this year's crop had already been sold, the first quality from 85 to 90 francs, the second was selling from 70 to 75 francs the 50 kilogrammes, and in the communes (on the spot) at 65 francs, with a good demand. The inhabitants of more than 20 communes were busily employed in the hopping and other labours of the hop harvest. Those communes are Humertinghe, Dikke busch, Vorneseele, Brielen, Elverdinghe, Waesten, Oostvle teren, Reninghen, Crombeke, Proven, Watou, Reninghelst, Cemmel, &c., without reckoning the communes of France, such as Belle, and the vicinity. The names of these places, where hops are most cultivated may be of inte rest to the trade here. The labours of the hop harvest would lest about twenty days, it was calculated, and at Poperinghe alone more than eight thousand labourers from other parts were busily at work. Numbers of other stranger workpeople were actively employed in neighbouring com munes, who came from 'Tourney, Reuters. Thielt, ite. All are engaged, women sad children, as well as men. It was estimated that the gathering in of the hop harvest at and about Poperinghe, would cost more than 100,000 franc". The cultivator' of the hop grounds were, therefore, obliged to make sales to cover the expenses and pay their rents ; hence the lowness of the prices. IMPOBTATIO?i OF LAST WEEK. Wheat raWriilli — iisi;B;L;nie;tTicres Leda Rapes. En 111.9. 6326 490 7903 763 381 177 347 &etch — 390 Irish 34 2010 28 Yorelgn., 2216 3020 31891 2468 100 346 8773 249 Flour—Englisb, 3105 seeks ; Foreign, 1 266 barrels. STOCK IN BOND. Wheat Barley Matt Oats Rye' Beane Pete London, Aug 5. . .... 8394 16115 1 89664! I 18101 93611 Uuites Kingdom:Aug. 5 29465 35751 '564 8 31 84873 3930 Flour—Laodou : 20389 cwt. United Klagclom : 133412 awl. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 15.—The arrivals of British and Irish produce during the past week were extremely small ; but we have again to report fair supplies of Wheat and Indian corn, and large of Flour, from Canada and the United States. The weather continues beautifully fine, and the harvest operations may now be said to be con cluded throughout this district. The reports re specting the potato crop becomes daily more alarm ing and distressing. The transactions in wheat have not been extensive, but the advance quoted on Tuesday has been fully supported for all descriptions of old ; the sales of new Irish, however, were exceedingly limited, at a decline of 2d, per 701 b. on prices of that day. There has not been much passing in Oats or Oatmeal, the high prices required restricting the demand to small parcels for immediate con sumption. Barley, Beans, and Pease were very firm at previous rates. There continues greet inquiry for Indian Corn, and for what little is offered, of good quality, a fur ther advance of Is. per quarter is easily realised. The demand for Flour is likewise extensive, and it is dif ficult to purchase approved samples without paying a small advance on previous rates. There have been several transactions in American Wheat, at about 6s. SI to 611. 6d. per 701 b. in bond; and several thousand barrels of flour have changed hands at 275. to Me. per barrel. At our Corn Exchange this morning there was a good show of samples of old Wheat and Flour, but very small of new and of all other articles. The market was excessively flat, and the very few retail sales made of Wheat were at barely the prices of this day week, for either old or new. Flour wee equally dull, and prices were fully 6d. per barrel and Is. per sack cheaper. Oats were in slow request for old, and new were offered at a decline of fully 2d. per 451 b. Meal was without change, and met little inquiry. Barley, malt, beans, and peas were flat, at the prices quoted. Indian Corn was in request, and realised fully former rates, Three were no inquiries for Wheat or Flour in bond. LYNN, SEPT. 15.—A good supply of Wheat at market; a free sale at last week's prices. Best runs 63 lbs. 64, ; fine, to 6.55. ; and white, blsBs. A moderate supply of Barley was taken at 38s. to 40a. for best quality. Old Beans 46e. to 48e.; fine new to 43e. LEEDS, SEPT. 15.—Our millers having parshased Wheat freely lad week, were not disposed to meow their stocks to-day ,• and, although a dechne of ls. to 2a. would have been submitted to, but few sales could be effected. Several samples of new Barley were offerin;elect runs sold at 38s. to 395. fats as last likened. Beans ls. per quarter dearer. NEWRY, SHPT. 14.—The fine weather has enabled the farnters,with very few exeeptione, to complete their harvest operations in this part of the country, and the fields, mostly, appear as bare as in November. The supplies of grain, at market, are consequently greatly increased but prices re main without any diminution, viz.: red Wheat, 10s. 6d. per cwt ; and white, at lie ; Barley, 81. per do. ; and Oats, 1344. to 1301. per stone. GERILANY.—Reporta were current, according to the Gazette de Cologne, that the exportation of Corn from the States of the Zollrerein would shortly be prohibited. Should so impolitic a messure be adopted it might lead, according to the Brussels papers, to reprisals on the part of Belgium, rif not also of Holland. It is asserted that the panic fears, disseminated by interested speculators relative to the exist ence of the potato disease in a great number of German localities were in no respect justified. Lost week serious apprehensions began to be entertained at Hamburg about the probable situation of the working classes in the ensuing winter. Provisions were already excessively dear; the works of construction, on which a large number of workmen were occupied, were drawing to a close ; om merce end navigation were in a deplorable state of stave tion, and the port suffered severely from the efforta made to draw away a part of its maritime and commercial business to Oluckstadt and Kiel. ..... -- PROVIIIIO7 IS . per cwt. Batter—Cork, la 94 90 0 91 0...9 A 3rd 34 0...66 Dublin, 1K 0 0 . 0 limerick, do 9l 0...93 Carlow, DK . Newry, lst ... Waterixd 9O 0...95 Beef, India, per Prime Mem 0 0... 0 Pork, prissenwas 72 6...73 Baoon.Pork,Lmrk i9l 0...73 6 Do., Belfast Bacon. Waterford, per cwt. ... Belfast Waterford Lard,Balhat do. ,prlkk j— „, 0...50 0 , Ditto Bladder Moss, Os and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, & d. s. 6. 064.074 dry 0 4 . .0 5 Brasil, dry- 0 84 .0 64 Depleted 10, dry 0 0 6 Lima& Valp. dry 9 6 ...0 6 W Saltedo est India, dry 0 1 . 0 6 .0 5 East India 0 0 104 Kir B.Aes, dry 0 7 . .0 3 0 34 .0 9 8. Ame am tions, pa hide ... I 0.150 BRIAN, ditto 6 6. .10 6 Dm Moore, at per too. g s. f ii. Log: ", imam_ 4 6...410 HOPS. 5 Campeashy S to o .. s 6 1 0 0 BOROI7OIf Memusr.-7100 o'Ciock.—Mesars. Pat rustic, Jamaica 5 10... 6 0 tendon and Smith, Hop Factors, "report that the demand Cobs 9 0... 9 10 daily inereeme, end piece in under are My maintained, Nicaragua, large and solid 14 0. 14 0 with every respect of an advance, planters being deter- Small mined to um for better prime. The crop staff comes down Lima. 9 0...10 0 13 0- 16 0 177 :4Ch lighter than was expected. Bemis 14 0. 17 0 g a. I is. Bad Sanders. 5 10... 5 1: 6 I Mid End last Rents, from 6oto 7 0 Brasil.".. . JO 0... 0 : 9 Woad al San ............... II 0 to 413 CATTLE. GLASGOW, SEPT. 14.—The supply of cattle at mar ket this morning was short, and the demand rather slow. Best beef, 10s. 4d. per stone of 2211b5., sinking the offal ; second quality, 9s. 6d.; cow and ordinary do., be. 9d. The supply of sheep was large. Blackfaced wethen (West Highland) fetched from 19s. to 295. ; charier 265. 6d. Good lambs were scarce, and a trifle dearer than last week, prices running from 4s. to 14e. HERRING TRADE. BERwice.—Our herring fishing seems now to be over for this season, and the boats here average about 100 crane. The highest boat has fished about 200 crust, and many lave not above 50. There hu been a great loss of nets. Pickled herrings are selling at 21s. per barrel. NORTH SUNDERLAND.—The herring fishing is now nearly brought to a close ; there has been a good fishing at Beadmer, and, if thensather keeps fin*, fishermen still expect to have a good take. HOLY ISLAND.—The fishing is sow nearly ems , pleted here. The tides being so very heavy is thought by some to be the cause of the scarcity ; others think that the I Mien ia over. _ . DuNBAR.—The herring drove may now be said to be over here. For many ye.rs there hes not been such a take as the last week's. Moat of the corers are tatisfied. The gear of the fishermen have been much impaired by the heavy shots they got during the last week. Nearly all have left to repair, as it is the general opinion amongst them that there are still plenty of herrings in the bay. The boats that have remained here have made an excellent harvest. SHIPPING. Marl Awarirr.D.-3 Dublin. 2 Waterford. 1 Doosghadee. 1 Guernsey and Jersey. 1 French. 1 Flanders. Low Dow, Sept. 16.—Wind, this day at noon, S.W., light dr; and hazy. DLit, Sept. 15.—Variable. Arrived-12th, Maria Mayen, Batavia, and sailed for Amsterdam; 15th, Prince Regent, Calmat* ; Africanus, Africa; Pussuit, Quebee ; John Gar. row, North America; Nereid, Taganrog ; Charlotte, West ward ; D'Auvergne, Honduras. Arrived from river, and sailed, Caroline, Quebec ; Arabia, Ceylon toLoadon ; Came ron., Trinidad. Posamousx, Sept. 15.—N.E. to S.W. Sailed—Vernon, Madras. Orr DUNCIENIM, Sept. 14.—Hertagen Bosch, Batavia. OPP SWANAOI, Sept. 14.—Achilles, Caleutta. OFF DARTMOUTH, Sept. 14.--Orion, Batavia for Dor dreeht. 16—The Cumberland, Bathurst. Orr THE START, Sept. 12.—Orion, Java for Amsterdam. PLYMOUTH, Sept. 16.-8. Arrived—Agile, Faro; Mary Graham, Newcastle for Ceyloa, crew mutinous off port. 14.—Prince Albert, Jamaica • Elisabeth, Quebec. Pi m wirer, Sept. 14.-B.E. Fresh arrived—Weloome, Hartlepool for Sues, leaky—leak since discovered and sto ped ; John Morgan, Carnarvon, with loss of mainboorn, Lrboatd quarter cut down to waters-edge, do., having been in menset off the Bar with the Hercules, of fit Annie, this morning ; Off port, Sisters, Madras and Cape Good Hope. WATERFORD, Sept. 14.—E. to E.S.E. Sailed—Mary Walsh, Newthandhuid. 'answer, Sept. 12.—Sailed--Ocean, Quebec. BELFAST Looon, Sept. 14.—Arrived—Orphan, New York, from Liverpool, di/masted. Out 21 days. Lana, Sept. I,s.—The Isabella Fenton, of and from Sun derland to St. John's, N. 8., drove on shore at North Ho maid's, 6th inst., during a fog, and of sunk in deep mater—crew saved. Uranium, Sept. 13.—Arrived—Elvira. Callent. IiVAISZA, Sept 14.—Arrived—Roderick Dhu, ?mom Sept. 14.—Put back—Hannah Rirr, of Ayr, with binged, mthwater, figure-head, sails, and rigging carried wow, laving been in contact with the Orphan of New York, off the Mull of Cantyre. HULL, Sept. 16.—N.E. light. Sailed 14th—Prince Re gent, St. John's, N. B. Hwivnen, Sept. 16. S.W.—Arrived—Lady Adelaide, Sunderland; assisted in, very leaky. Dourstmoas, Sept. 12.—The gow, supposed from a Spanish Spanish nuts, de, was totally west 171:1 of the Tory Island; ••• Dr yeti:May's i leak Y" rit , ; (k t u..-, -. -The schooner , port , b e i n g lad are i y lost on tho .. iihe ; crew drown. „r„. .. m 7 . ; r , market. .. '246 -."' ; ;. P : , • -,. fesk ilifitiaa ' - tx--• t 1 -1 • - 75nr 49 • 47 N 47 3 45 11 45 2 43 1