The Express. — London, England, 1849-09-08 00:00:00

Mr; and small sobs of Oad ..reported at FM per C ill A i r l s . st, 40 ear Wand mid at N.. M. to Vs. pr I tar Pasish bib of Torrobo mar Ws. IL per rt. For Pala r obrisi it oprossod. art U. p.r to armee Us bete W v ialTila be kb bedew re or aro Lb tar at IN $ll., or Mb abbe at lei. pre iss. Mir —6 salute brans Is estop la IL Fitorehrog as.. at NI. lea Is 1111'. to; M her Damelep Weer IIL lib to 1111. no her DlrlYr Ist ; rrIT • I babe ter la. a.. pet tea. TALLow filmdom, wig sorb ; Patimbesp T.C. lour se Os. Id. me Woes , at Map. got.: do plate mit of rarer as Werra,, rot of morly, at roes hot are'. arm Lsas.—rout ars her rasa ari thb war at to to Mb If. Is CWL MIGAB.—TM mime Mies et Boger, the Wed WO of the kWh poser bs a. tadmori Ite as of I r osaNSor tbs Warr aro Ss roe of Irk Is li la el. per bat e . Sops be pairs of taw Ifortfei ad. pre or. Sept as Callla so Boa hasso. pee bra The mew pre ot belpsibedaselottaas, a te , is Sfellod. prowL—fiassr. TALLOW.—The market is my Ilse bete as the spot sod far brawl T. C. as , o Mt l Na sa. ; Ostoior to Derialsor ddi" abry ra , ff en s!+. . ; serrate swathe sklbrry, Aa Id. COTTON.—LIThiPOOI., ear?. 7.— TM bLek Wetly Wes Whiled thil 1116011111 SON= Mors no mermalhatem. sad ens oddly to we. los bird as Weis to My retbsrl= sem thm pad ; deseft beam r d brse dim vire dry bold to pwassbe serbanty dot tast resod et sobs' remising et tho tontbotion ot a raw elesb "dieted dr breed ond m issued le Ideated to did tho ends st tie beds dbm doubt Odell SI ID the ateldesse d mesa year's death b ie ss i g i stenbers to be setts, nod bide Mom et brik dumml loso est orantsbs is = U. Ise& Wu et do wok nadirs m red kr =perk ham Mat szemlni OS, diewed b red wed dm I: Me bun &aka the oseise ft g of do era. mil Illyrian ham Is ; Or sold w SNO Mint Ms Mob at Addled hem bus e 5. sd ; td alernsli Mr slam mr• hoklses Iwo enidoedd Ow old obbind prodons rater owtheriesd drodkno br bk god*, d Odom end velinds babe the dm as Mt wok midst get of do kir W OO, b dewed IL lb. Irma lel lignems hod only ben In Imbed oegret, bet boy aro aim* at bet vat's prior fiords us and Hrtb olbret ho Way on la pod bed, sad tbry too es. debit ebont prdbes nem 5.555 SIM at Mark= and lAN Menlo ham ban sate an sposdolim ond kOtO et drasrissm 1,155 Pent" M =gluey sad hellorsto M export /I ICULLS.—LONDOW, Sept. 7 —114; have a watnial RI. Wrenn to settee Is We MOW menet Saw en Int. Mare Is etlll a air deueend kr wendiennt Ina, sad die waken an well owl:id win union. The Pena Pt Iron Ernst nether den. We ;note tin dna at 44e. Itt 44a. ILL tie song sorirtatent of idled swa tan ant ern, Lab. at Oludetr. In. 1 tiara / le held et Win liwirts IMO, We ; telt, wal wenn, land" per we, ; man rade. U.; ham IL IS& to IL • imooso. WNW), W. ;On to IL In.; bus. le Curdle osillowport, SI. b. IL toil. So.; ward no <a, Woks. IL it*. to 71.130.; ostarmotte, &I. ISs.; Ploo. la Mai" N. Sr. 1841 10. ; 1 . 'wits. 21. lio. WU N.; No. I, Clyde, net wan. W. 40. ed. Is W. to. ; llowite• part wind ken bs ben, Ili. ha, hoe Do Wed, at Ilkeick.b. 11.. ; Os ler tla inn% boils. gine, we., 45. 10..; o*. pawl tooshoud rigs la Ota.sow, U. 140. to a. Ills. ; is W IL fo. Is 41.15.; Stallnallifro bao, Mao wort., AL ISO. ; Op. la W. Us. te3L ; rain A So.; disks. 4L P.olls Imo ; *week* 111. Its it lU. ; help Met : atredin k s, IV. to 1% . ltt. lan; Iti. J(: Oar% einatidos , sad bolts Pr lk: N.: sone. per Its, ni. Its; tlio, 111. too.; old Cor e ; : W. per lb. Lod : lig, per too, 111. 1i,.; lIIL Us ; red 111.; white, til. ; part slot. IN. In. Vann Lied: lbaskh, In bowl, 141.113 e. is Ur. Eighth /in: Wadi ...r wri. 7Lltin ; bar, W. 1414 nerd, IL Ille Venire IN: Masa, Yea ld, W. las.; Wrens U. lie. IL Platen IC Cote, p ben, U. Ti. W IL Is.; IC Moe vol. If. Ide. to U. 11. : II do. IL Ile.; laatter : Prow, outdrew& on Ni, lid. to 131. U.; d..., to =lye, 171.11.. to 141. 170. ad. , Slime .• xsplrk abut, pa 100, SA Clifoloilyer, par 110, N. lid. to ft—No*4 Joursoi. CO3N —COMMIT. Sept. 7.—We haw* hell a Met opeletity of min shows la our market balmy of all kads, but poet abrading*, end tars lem buyers. Mort, Ilk tone id. ; mew, lb. k. sea 91 ,naltlni, Ve. to UK ; ptailaf, tbs. to It. Ileses. lie. es 134.911. Oats, 225. to 21e. ; aev, be. to lb. bra lia be lb. Iftwenn, Sept. 7.—We can note no olteratiqn in the value ef rata *OM Ma ambit day &moles of Wbeat were ter p'entifol, loathe node poolimmel unringly at loot roan% pans, Bari= Oda more Omni Ura cf late, witturat alteration in value. mot Us to 411 r. Inn les. pot try; 40a. to 41.. Barley, 14a. to V* Oats, So HOU,. Rapt. 7.—The arrivals af Barley, Vt:eat, Brans, Aim sad Osts are large ; of Tension 64 qrs.; and of Rye. 413 gra. The weather has Man and favour:Mir harvest operations, and be arming d all bias bes been gement mead bete this week. The 'Wheat mils ban tan mod MOM, end the primmer* amainally the somas bet week. Perin Imo Bean eider to bay by Ia pis qr. been, has. sod OM are memlaired la Mao, with but Huh dome. The arrivals :if Canard maga to, qrs , men ing of 11,440 qrs. Irma Rigs; IN ops. frost Memel ; 1,661 qrs. km Illealearerg ; and 1.311, qrs. km Animas& Wm penis ham keen Nought after both by mortars ad melon. mad cm mob man an manor dis per qr. le Madam!; odds' hailer. owlme to the slow male d Cake, is only sande at lest weskit rata Of the lamer the menet is ahem Mend, whilst It is ind applied with the latter from the over Pal le ports. No Wad Res earn& Floe Talmeshare my be quoted as to 4Us. , a 37a to SIM; lamrisr, M.; Ries, are. to eia. ; Ina Analug4 flee ; Mari sad Zemapherg, as. to 375. per to mord !, and amodam Repressi : Only a Ride k eta hms eL tend, M 371. per M. oda Ms net met a tree sale smeaue the enalora The mama metatisas Wheat, Puha. white, abkas. r 411 s. ; rad, dd. as. to 411 s. heap, 1101 b. par Mad. high mud Oa le M.; llotobsl,=Z to Co; PodoliOdw, 37e. te as. • NA is M. , p ar a pr tir, M. to 3. a; Maois par 3110.1* 31• AL aid, p rer., liar um, 13e. to l i d, ,• BL. M. to tees, whhe. MIKA per qr., as. ft Ills.; line. as. to 33m.; pria alb. par hrobel, 33e. to as. Pm% 41111 b. bas Sao ila ; Pia to 275. TIM. 6311sper bared. 3n. to as. l irtm a r . wane, 111:d. ;Ma Ilea di. 4ls. to da. ; Al model; 3 to as.; to 44.: ed semis. lag, 116 s. Is as: hillier, ,• Riga. M. le Vs. • &ch i* gel, 37m. lid.• irlinighing aid doserl. Us. to 3711 *La hr Vane, dm. lisemseed h rj ga hmt, Germs mad Daniels. 271. to ; ok Pea, al. to di.— lobs Hall during this wok : Whed, 11.253 qrs.; Barley, i rriV l O. 14344; Peens, 3,106; KM, kat ; Tans. 64; 11resed. 9,7 N. LlecoLie, dept. 7.—We had &large show of Wheat today, doom entirely of the new two. which war of good quality. here chute and =Men were pretty free buyers, st ld, to 3.. aselbse per qr. A Lir slum of Barley, which mold slowly at matething under late nem. ods • do.l mho at is. decline. Wheat, red, AM to 4 1 6. w am. WA to as. Barley, 23.. to We. Oat., M. to th. Beans, as. r 331 lAvahroot. Sept. 7.—As mein seance is the emelt= having !aim 'pi week, the lad two days knee bees highly hamming lbe pen. sal te.dq bag a.. II • as pool., r, with • dew drybg be WWI Ike seek it b probable the imps i• thi. locality will hi am* d acmes he dr mane of to-narrow; mod WI. t t he the esslblis seeMbe at Seglesd Maw= apgea s to .ve been Mena lea isdeibilemomikadem it is rep rt.d,earnin we late Wolfish Whelk this amity est bind, to be gine on KW ervfulty. Usde Mies iiimmelseme, the biding markets of the t.tikd Kingdom Is gmetel bibs rinse downwards, mid r. coiling upon the trade here, the Ymmblesshe my of he department.. from 'Newby tot t, date. hotels= estrum* saimpertael. Sieve Mon day lest the receipt* el 111 e mid Irli predies bee thm port have Men aliegothcr trivial, =input= • seedeeste supply =Mitten Corn, won upwards of 13,0011 . s he Meer, ehiety fro= the Coot stater, the arrivals Eras =reel to =venue whin eresem esti,* hint. Upon sA il LMlumber of reentry Myers at Ws aye sand, wA sus lwahli milers Mom, Ikea wirr lase. him the apwalleile is en astriptlme of Whin, with the ws eplius els km persi et becalm takes for Inked. were wall Is mess% mil at grime list* semi he war het weenies Mar me hie takes spue . yet plum seembeig Aworktea sews as Irish smistereed peertjn ale; eel oteradery wed Wert o kill of each remehing wry eseelleibt, his Sib acme Moe sesMad 1a 1 . 78 111 0 7071011 .11.. Wig anti. enamel! sup. t temide . thil:01 .1 111 . =. aithaisi leekrr l tio r ;ile? teenOl • Wall soma 11110 heaHhe lalleenes sestkesed warty without inquiry for some fiance odes hens, bees bet. d L. =mutative iim,std_lfief preele siesrlsg. wister's amine uandiaL Mewls bislieurpost boa the tb t Spt. =eludes: Whelk MU vat Neste!,, 115 ; .07 ; OM, C.l; his, 1,111; lama, 1*; la Corm 1,1171; Clatmel. 471; swim, floor, Mg mks wed 1,337$ bends. LIMY, Sept. 6.—Prom the Duey ream ef leanest few ttrwre attoded the market Mis day. The awn et Whist were cleteed at rather Maw pilaw. Wheat, white, M. Id. in ea tat per Nobel ; rid, M. N. Is Os IL &arm is. Id. to 3a. Serlay, fie to Me, per gr. Chile. Us le lies Se•a•ozowes, Sept. 6 —Very little doing in say hied n grain. The Flees fan emberet from hot week Wk at, red, ss. M. to ea per a Mews; _Mlle, It ed. to es. ed. Oats, bladt, en. is M. per stem ; whits M. Is lei Fleur, swifts, Ms. to Ms per awn 110 loam; stows. Mee ne. 800TILUIPTOS. Stip*. 7.—Thove yes a here =trivia... at ambit Wog than it acme web mek soda better impiety of Wheat, Min mewled aim* Away at the aew crap. the naaWr 0 .4 isu di t i a s ggerwelty P ri ses nand a s h - p 104. t• pee Derby, grlmim, In to Me. nor% lea ea :AL Oam,llei, lb. le 1111 s; Mink Ile. b tie. now, a,. to lie. mg risk. Wa ahrtiLD, Smut. 7 —The weetber It.s rortinsed totiorabl• bitheleg _M heneeL Our affirms of va am • ...dente, there I air slow et sow Wheat ; mit= tend dowm muds, bet Meng se surplus wiestity est, there win a fair gale in. day at 445.1 e We. dm qr. rede, aid white 47e. Is 7.a.; el mmt be quoted Is. penes H= hat with. bed there it hen tribe to ones make m oximmisseei Her mull sleeks MM..4 the ledlrensitirii shows meow se Mao eer &Mb*: teem • smile twe .4 soss p.ky w hick veld at Mb th Ilk. lir v. One sed Shelties name Imer. I ;me. Woody. Ms miens, In ntlite Midas. Wheat, per qr., haw. to she MM., WM, Mem sid Kist, rid. 5 .4dm to 44..• atm 4.1 a.; liar, Us. 1a474; "Om Oft; Serb& owl lima e. red, CIL 4.4 is ; atm 44..; white, 41. to 44a.; ales. Ws ; Intoinnbire end Cam. tridgerbire, it, 41a to MS; mem ; whim, alla to 43L; ours, 411‘; yerkw,lre, to 41a.; extra, 113 L; wide& ela 7.435; eatra, 47.. Dantrie ilesigiben. 11144•0140.116 las.; infra, ifs.; Low. r earls and ihrialwrg, Me. he ; aft% 44L Ma MN v.l, Ws to Ws. tiny MM.; Mt MI& we' &ay,, parr qr. hew, berme wed esi. ;la Ms; extra, 745. ; tivd..Mlev and Maw., an. OIL Is Ns Sd.; extra, ; goad's..., !Oa ID In; hereidia. Ile. M ne.; eztrs, r, per or., Paw le the bosh, seal. Om. sew, fit,, to lie.; =Jr, Astons ; bream mew, Ns Is its Oats, per Sone, meeting, rid. le M.; ears 1001.; bedlam fed. MM ; extra, PM. ; Perim ad. to M.; extra, ltd. Melia& par loud et IS am, lie. to exus, Ms. Malt, per bed of i bediels Me. to Ps; OM. Peas per Impodsl blue est white boilers IM. to ne.; ram lbw ; MI6 14e. M Ms.; aus. As. We Sas{ per impwlal bet, tcagse, %Lb Ill.; hmigs. ID 14 . 'hoed per rraperial qv, M. le eve. lemons Owing _the week • —Whew, 7,5111 qrs.; mighty, Ill; Orb, ; Beam, 4013; topreeed, 340; Us. we. 452; *akin herbs Omuta, Awe. 21—We bare soeltisg to add 'n nay loot miss sanest. 'Pb. men* ef Goleta owl Melia haying Mrs • Ms. E ms en very Mt me* bed mg. mad say to br Meowed at TrenglYs ere wry taw; 115 per Alletriaa law. XSO Wheat will be d we eanrr this meal, may eastviett =Wag bees made is M.: in terior. altaltlLLlll, Sept. 2.—Our markve are I dupe absulately nothing doing. Prima of West rams= rtuilueary. Nee Lee, Avg. 2/.—Waist, 335., f.o.b. Indian Coro, 215., but mug prohibited. Roaet'CL, Sept. 3.—Harvoit will be liniihed in oar coun try, with toe weather, by the middle of the math. WOOL. LONDON, Sept. 7.—There b so ebo-ro t o D A", notice this veir, bat the 11111161 K has been myy quiet, owing to the mew 'pp, melt cd the Met pablie ealee, which ibe declared for Thum d y ant, the Ilk Mart The quanta) , to be olgere i h milometer' a. abort bk,ooll bales colonial and foreign. Antrair this week are on y ogi t r .l o o ledge. English Wool is quiet, bet the barmen are PA generally dispored M accept lees mucey, and the Mumma le eery 'tie aF Irene, Sept. 7.—We have no Omer of Element to retort in .41,1 t Wool tide week. S.C. a Arne b. n 11dt.4 but prime we gem. No large anbOnet of h.os been done In fon tin Wool II • nig the met work. The prospect.. of the trade, bunter, ere ge ne ally meroldieed witworniting. end tee inalltdmaters In the WO. isowwwwl condone le M fully employed. tr iu :—ltenee the puhne asks lest ith b has bees bet prism ere rather firmer. Softo is 1.0111 W.de .tom rucediasil . gas kw kis of washed Pawl= base tam bassist ke the etotkele. RAY —Sumer:um, Barr. S. —Marrs. Cooper IRA D report the %Howls' coteries,: ITS ...Mew. SW to TM. serer.. —to I new to 'show 41 1... Clore .. GO. to V* Muer._ N. to Pr. • 'S. • • THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1849. OEMS. lbe.—Gaiteeso. Sept 6.—A large supply of =iiillse memo wry One aeakema wok peek illmmiovesaskilg WO/A at ibe Wio• lo I. ELIII,Thri. Thee woes dila DIP IC l a's other t the not Illot NW The thigkor owe deli ; oat =be lb .— Tile e . WIT'or; odd. Ms : troth rt., le Id. par th. She =id Lath vet awl Ithleal. Primer 61. le IA per IL eel. Exam, &pt. 7.—Tlie I . 6 ol 4:PerT• 6l tell at seek was vary largal. taf :S . ths Nab wethbik it lower prime thee the les qtheith. Ihe la. tele N. par thong' Caw: awl °them It. et 116 to ft ad. par raanq pod INA also. la 1••• 4 4 4 . = 1. 4 1 :2. Is 144 Gook. • lot of i• Lilt Itherlbse With at looth Ate • ths. ash. bat sem re le us* with EN thee therallsa Ile tenth of Neap the abo IL Imp, bt mak slam, as/ wetheith U. par IL; LM tig.,• 6en —.. ewes. IL to IL awl. • din tegglf of PIP Ind* Bad et h. 64 1111 le lia hl. por Kers 4 illiiiPtog 01111th lralli.--Xetwithataaaieg late WWI II et the gene* ties telt was extritholy ma oUntiOa bp is Mwleesitee. mill dub., let thew le the reer ill ltha l M ... the espesire N the Tabs at am Na wens were ea ethe ow Mt tee sideolthe IR tha prier. TM ethi/th thole* uEs MEM Isa nub I a lbw that the brosioro - fissoksa lee main sod MOM le Ibthrththeithere le le mewl to we e4la ihe ~Pm te Illeithsti Om tiolted beta N. to Me W Mi IN med Lisle lee INN MIL IN Lolsollor Sews Om 11. lellet. 10 sub. sod wow et Om weer preeetheth to be inedbot wig, eels lee, symmetry is• sod. Met et IWO &nibs Volute .. Ten NY et SO grim It to goiliOng et be We to date Ilia the r. limp mg lambs diem at Ili Mr an bee seem glum lei la ...•• seat erodltio. Lege MOW dire la the swim awl ermeetolle ''' Eludes enema yMr. Lem is. Mr. Orienk mg toulageoe were ~, o r Os support ma w oul Mr at Ilathlta Wawa the &ft Widow • dee lo espeobor. se 12. 1 11 "1 / 1 1 0. 41. 441;en; 11 1 A NL I V II14.1 &15110 eir riL l MS tr GeernalSO 111 Daytimes • 134 Ilef.lredcr.allewar 10 Mes..111•10 eel; . emd sib paid. 10 Do. ••imoseee N, Drew BOW . lem.one ire !Dar 17 30 1, 4 Da. SO 10 Do. SW Priltruninteg. .• sal Dotylemil le Da frahmee 40 MIR awl BUDA Jae.. 16 OW 1 Des rr& ei.) EI De.(sl.lo•4llp. Ct. Fret 4k dins Counties 10 Do. New Or. 6 p..CL.. 111 Do. lat., fp. Ct., No. 1 q Do. clo. 10 Do. N. ft E. 5 per No. CL. 23 Easters Daley thus Oat' I. & B. sis.) 124 Do. class C. ditto 20 Do. fl u trizici. p. Ct.) XEast Do. New 61 Do. k r diens 51 Do. Ct. Prel. IS last U 6 ner par inshore 1 SO Sdlnlast er ati 20 D 1.4 IS Illabergs si ti Ga. their 13 Znerar, Tan% Ha 2l antes sad Itarsouth 10 r Naomi 1 if, DeDo. tmes,a 13 A,. Diiiirreil 7 &ar P. 1 31.• 7 4 GS.. jar e Cent. Pref.... 47, v s. West. (Ire.) WI (treat North at inglam... 33 Do. New, S4O . Do Do. New, E3O .„ II Do. New, 100 Orem Western 20 Do. 13 Do. New, Sl7 SO Hull and Selby_ 124 Do. shares SO Lerman sad Ilartiale 10 Do. MIAs .• . 100 Lancashire and Toriahie N Do. 10 Do. 13 Do.thirds IS Do. New (SplX)- • Do. West Unica 13 Do. Preston Wire 10 Do. 30 Leeds and 30 Leeds aserbll4 as Do. New Pref. 6 p..Casit 111 Lcadaa and Niastwall 100 Loa., Brighton, t &Cosa ✓ Do. guaranteed 3p. Ct. labeCroyd as Thirds AO Do. PreL e per Cent.. 30 Do.Convrt. 3 n.C..,11132 S Do. New ZS pa. 6 p.Q. 121 Lomita and &seam& .. 20 Do. PrefereDos .- 100 Lcesdon t North-Westin 19 Do. do. New 1 shires... 7 Do. Filth. 1 Do./ lu sh„11:6111.(e) SO Landon At south-Western) 424 Do. New, LSO 34 De. New .C4O 161 Do. rein). • Do. Preferenoe 7p. CL • sneak., Buz., sad Net -100 Idaseh., Ethel, end Lisa.. 13 Do. tehares, No. 1 .. 23 Do. shares, Na .. 111 Do. sham, No. 3 .. 10 Do., ew SIO Preis 50 Do., Greet tirimaby 111 Dada 234 Do. 6hef. 13 Do. Grimsby Doe! ... 44 Do. Wags UO/00 .. 100 Midland SO Do. LSO &area 100 Do. Bina. sod Derby .. 100 Do. B. and B. 6 n. Cent. 100 Newcaatle and Carlisle ... 13 Do. New . 120 * 90 Do. Darren. S per Ct... I Do. Owen. 34 per Ct... 23 North Britt& 12; Do. Da Ito.rues Do. Pretenc ds e . ; 176 North Staffordshire .... 30 Oxford, Wore., & Wolver lb Restl.,Gulld., and Reigate 4 Royston and Ilitohin . . 13 Scottish Central 11 Shrews., & Bute., Cil;re Do., Claw B ▪ Do., New Ouszsinsed... II Shrewsbury sad Chesser Net. W. M 1..) DI. Do. Oewestry 1 Do. New.. . 10 ... 13) ... ..11 , Er Dela. ink... 110 Sooth 11 1 koaliOna. SW& BIIIIT.-1110 red Sheep hk Ina We 10 bon ea Trail last The Pop non Wand ausunind 80,400, so an tells i t=lisaz os ehos the entelone of no an to an nen • la the enollen selhkikd is 14 Ws. ail mix* assisfte Ike nod quallly. 'The BMW Wan If of the Inn oboes In be me neon esinkr. iterasi./ la mow le ninon Ihs ennonit knew" dam gene ef pale. bedew at sat $4 ara. and nano swim= nintlen ef ken ht. to poring kr at. ilea hot pier ins nitod Onaelty neeiden pea Winn LIMO. Imam vow m nk ilking it lien Its. in Mt Ingnsid Dom l ~ W Monk sips wars Inin Nab M.; Dow noire Lobo oi Yet few to ; Omen ken Inn fn. TY nem. autilook mar dm and so dental it Mines. KlDlCilletwirrna 81IPTIMBlit Pala.—Then was a pretty ii A 'apply of Mt stook at OM kir ea Tuesday. hie • were weed. 21 ...Ely low. Beef wee mid at at es wed blotted at id. per lb.. bat, saber weregeenee Mks Weds% or as sock other awe. " WY we Ms deli VI" =lna wee area. lions were adytklag hatpsdxrl, awd geed we key awes, revised. 23 LIOSINSTIS Pau.—At al 4 fair, at Toothy, MO mo re were on air We dont war was ows, It being °computed 4 . the Sheep re were ird• Wails mos Ikea mad be pews& The me of 13 UMW mengletkewit4. le did per lb., and • great deal of Id. w et km gnemeimme. The supply of store ewes mu Mtge. aid Nogg elorged Wan BM at • Women' le prier. • ken- u Ifeel sew* of WI, and a Yr tweet 1 Whew dome. the is below Week id. lb. Cleed Wren Cows east with a ree dy gg Wet w usual twenty of Pip, Wick wore dawned of et late u, reek The slow of !knee we very lakrbx, end they mid weed- 2,1 ingll7 NOZTIIALLIILTOX Fall.—At this fair, held it iredliee. It, 111; day and Tkoreasy kat, tbo 3th and kh Instant, time Was a thin slow 124 of fat Besets end dime, awed. !Win td. toes. per Wee. flat- to tea, 401 to 3d. per lb. Lees stock ine plentiful, sad dull We, atiow Itt priced Irealmag Cows were also sold at lower prim. Luke, Its. de to tad; halt.bred and Cheviot Lambs were pleatital, sad were so adored for very tattle meaty. IS OLaseow. Sept. 6.—Oat tattle market was larply sap POO OM ma to numbers, Oa: the quality very labeler. By far W lowat k of cattle slow. were UMW Irish Bollocks sad Cows. 33 O w e i r s ileef, 49e. to 31e.; seconds, 475. to 4k. ; Con, 40s. to 435. 10 per ewt., linking the ellaL The wply of keep was also large, but 11 still &kW le quality. Best aged Wedelme, bid.; second, 414. to SO id. ; Ewen 4d. per lb., a eking Bbl. Pine Lambe were In greet 23 demand. Some Ike kid as hip ea IS.. Yd. Priem may be rated 114 shwa this &Ira to Cokes dull, at Last week'e prime-475. per SO to Making oltal. COVENT- GABDEN.—' ars the pies: lis Morning.—Tho following It 'ITS. is Piot Aga:Z. 6to fd per I to. 6d to 45 th* r i hrid.9l. par lb.. 9d to la Porara. par dus., ts to 6. Plooiolms. per dos. 3. to 6. nem. yr W. We, is to es to is Pow% wag to 4. 0.4..t0es ANkinnokm. Por No& .1 1 . to & VIM ammr: 1111 I* Is For 0n.,116. & liresuolls kho ftabo7•4lft to I& p.. rot lo N W 4. 66 a0.4111. &I to 94 FAWN% yr los, 11. to lot. range,. per do:, de to Is 30 1A...... per dm, la to 3. ss per WO, as to 161 10 Almada. per peek, Oa 43 sweet, per lb.. 2o to 31 U Wabluta per We, la 04 to Is 14; per aib . Ide to Ns 10 neon.. per no lb.. 36. to 43t 30 Nola Hereelook. per b.. SW to 221 23 Brazil. per WA., lb to 16e ipi rABLEB. St. 1 Oaken, par booth, 24 to 44 . Spaniel'. pee dok la Id to Is Shallots. pee lb., 3d to 4d SO Garlic. per lb.. id to 41 40 art/oho)" per doe.. 1.64 to 3. e 40.04613.1 Yarrow% doo., 64 to 1. ..." Lettuce. Oak.. per mem ed to pd 1 3 1 Ook. pre monk Ild to le 10 Indira, pea nor% lio to le dd Bt. Tearie•s, per MN Amin la 41 23 No 14•4410. Per 21 4641 4 Is 60 la 6 d 10 Simi SAM% per pm* kW 34 10 herd, par bomb. Shell St Ham% per boalk ft to 44 So Thyme. per besek.4l She 60 Pa f i laitk " ab l olit:Vol: 64 16 1 Misimom, mein. pet boa..4d to 64 64 311ot. mak per lesek.. 3d t 044 14 Mull, peso. p. bomb, 41 to Od 104 - --7.--.. 01. = - par 1 - I v. - 17, -- to b 11r dot b to b _ sir .4.. . ft b Hos. N.Y. per b to b Frooda as pot • dm. L4l Mt b Nomobo% auk ft to ad WAN gar t0mb..112 to 114 CONI7. war buillt mi Xle 3.1 Raotigtoi t Mr VI 1. to 2. Waidralli. pit iss. 4,1 to ski Ourwa. oor Om . 41 is SPlaldi. Pio dove, la to ls 6.1 1101 1 INTELLIGENCE. Itg 111 Leven,Sept. 4 —The fine weather is doing all that 4 pos. p Ate be tbe bopo, and picking will be pretty general nest week. ie Nesbit heavy; piles., Its, to 90a.; due, lOW. Duty, 100,0001. to Ise 13 W r i t DaTOPI, Sept. 6.—The really healthy gro u nd s in this IS Millet hens mob fair r ogrem during the past week, and appear tj ridataihed by the sheerer. that have f since our last amount but ISt. those Imumeed rpm are feat diminishing , many esteem Om promised SO and Ms apse, • fortnight ago, and showed pa y • t he lest Of tkt needl e deb pollself rapidly and met waredegtp pap th e k. R. ban Sesame at ilia moat destructive toddy, gad ens now es 100 Ilmalel sdwag kilt ter tomtit, that Utiy were set ao In the middle di. d AML it veneel Ohms Luanda the plating hes temmeaced pre- 10 mamselfin spier es sestet' of es hastily as possible re the remainder 110 ef de weeds crop. Our Mid Kent hops h a ondostitediy I gems/ brightest dips. We hove had two or throe foggy IS maid% lidowid by dips. erne; the nights are get colder, I eel Up begs ars Weedy big ibrealuared, re well as injured by ON gel whist be. Mimi same prism to a most unusual !I Meet Ilea must be ,steam with all despetelt, or they wLI I awn ge Ss the vain Tug appsrent improvement in the pertially 10 Wend grim& •unteracted by the flea, whisk prevails SO greedy Ind Is telselag the beg. most 'eft sal, by Its destructive ra- 13 yew aueliely fake maw of them *guider. The picking will not Si be greed bike Ms /Mak of next week. Th e duty. - which within IS thee. few days has bind rondo too rapidly from the fledrriag appear. iii NM at the bps when Ord bought out by the age was, weetb r, is Si ulna ups the wane, sled, we fully est act, will farther reside whim sue ;ricking Weems some farther proof of the room, SO INOSLIT.—There is Dillies improvement in some places, but not iamb. Do all that we can, we ormot do numb. The pick- 1 0 leg will sommease in about • week, but we do not expect more than 2 ° • porno en ; probably not a headred weight. 10 BUILINO, BNODLAND, RTAkall AND ADDINOTON.—AII I° may bad, swept kyarnb, where there are • few good ones. " . Lalatirr.•— •.• atiniasiair, &pt. b.—There le • genireal imprevement ii i-, 1-7--,.. F T -J. 7. ; :.; .- a the Imp it Ms dor& ••• ••• If 8118onth litaffordarre... ... liementuww, Sept 6.—Oar hop continue to improve. sse ssi s out h mo m ... ... . . We shall pt $ sett per awe if the weether continues favourable a is 32 D o , p o , I ... ... ... huh loafer. Set SO Do. No. 2 ... ... ... iitriran. Sept. 8 —ln soma of our best grounds we are W W Ds. No. 3 . ... inagroviag very far ; M the blighted grounds we, are very bad. 10 10 Do. no. 4 BristrOd ... TOWS MULLING. —Tne go.di..g. are going ‘,IF very fast. 10 10 Ds. No. 4 Scrip ... The Grapes sad Jove's an improving. Picking will be general an 80 SS Wales ••• Moray. W 10 T Der, k Goois.. WATSSISOBIIIIT.—Thers is no improvement in this 1$ 1 initehlohm. Ind parish slaw het week. We have not begun picking. Gear DLimar.Ct. &LOT Psossom.—Wo hoe. titian parking pretty gees- SO 10 Wwwied end • ny.. 30 50 Wow Valley, ap. Ct. gee. relly , sad thy som e 1101111 (Nit! 11111/OU le 'reexported. The sample, u is u... 6 ,. ... rt. goad. PO 48 WlVl s sr a z ok at, &Wept. Lumen —Oar creek around• are really beautiful; sofas s t. u y Banda kw peones the .b.r9 s.its were fading before the rains, hat the so au ihumoh(yo o sses oweu ) pre la "mend is good ; ant-se el Tendlep lea.—" in • ;Marlow state." Picking ,will be emend Preawwww —. 11110111111 L Ilt $0 York sad Meth ILlinend.: 110111110Nnien. —We don't know that we are Irish were, 81 10 Do. Prehreass ... sea law week, but the mould le Incree•ing. We have begs *him We to. pers, but where they bare commenced it is In enrolment* of the diersed eats of the eon, and anew there ban ireproveineat we shalt net pt so many as are talked about (ioUDIRISOT —The mould a iLerlat% very fist. Ttcameasr. Sept. 6 —We hare some very bias se thoweratids week which hen improved the hops. raking will be 10 general hors at the end cif the week. W Main Barrow —8 ens are of opinion is this and the a eriehbentring priers Sled the weather has been mansprisl that the I I. me elan remarkably well; but others think that Wry grow tee a gain Is get be pod nerkices. tray, tees their bright appearerm, W tank them good, liergetting that Wog ono ost sll thair hops et eft W glare, like the teeth ef . a chhouPpoweeper, w,:t always appoint to SO ✓oe mere tire gay sas she. This pariah, we Welt, will stereo eta be eat seam ; dation Valence. Iva cwt an sere ; gad Cheri, tees hes N trim is sad enmesh. an acre. ill ATIL.l7OlD.—Tbore sno alteration within the last yak W bat whirl the breeder there is certainly an improvement. Where SI We owed sem Owe will be a few grows, but it is deekild Vwe SI Est map awn thee newt per awe. SO Baltillao.—Vre are earraiul) prove ming, Indere ere •117 ID red he a the arandL P eking will be very general on Mondey. II TALMUD —Bras of our hops as very sa e : li as intleed • ewes are wiry Pau WO fivernil7 riser thvy law gm; bock within the Yet neat dam 'here may have tag they ars connery Sew worse than wee upeetesL Th e *New win pick. be pretty general as Mat wy. bluerus. • Piling cull c mm-nee on Monday. Some of the hops on the kill we getting 'cry red with mould, but the bottom cf the Millarriarm as good se It boa done throughout the rhea. BOOT FMIIIIOII. —lu some part of the perish the laps en gulag Mast, ma an as red as fore from the maid. risking bra erameard rims mould has rosin itself. Timm liatwara. AMbabas oft. imam awl Nod % az . s$ = ".l II ham (v u) Dash . La ban . I Gnat Mils .. 106. De. a 4 ... 71 Luximbearg IS Komar sal Woe 14i llorthors of Irmo .. 1 Odom mad Bads= ... SO Nob mad Moos UPalms& Boom P url led BO"' Room sod Haws 110 Sombre sod Nom 11 tom aM Moor SALVllerishir, T MMMMM Parc IBunINDIM, SANDRVIIIT end Wrrrimems.—There Is an harassment getup es In three perlhes. Out they will laot pow equal to capes ak.. Tee average of the gee puttees will not some out equal to esathird of last yeses duty. 8 rarl.llllURIT. W• are much the same as last week. The •le mould In in or two gardens. We shah not grow near half al het rear's duty, sod probab., not men than • third. binnEWultrel.—ln tuna, pens kit tie parish we are very bed. In me round the poles have been pulled up to the extent of ant or ten agree, aad sot • sate but will be put in them. In other parts of the pariah they show for 11 or I i cwt. per acre. Sept 6 —Our hope ar.• pr. grossing favourably, ma we Upset In •kw days the picking will be very generaL One plaster tam on Weilammy Wes. Citaimeatum, Sept. 6 We ea - not do better than we have bees doing for the lest three weeks, and shall berm picking on Moo. day nelt. IiSTII.OIIIII, Sept. 4.—We can report no alteration in the hops stare lest weak. e highly elee•ril , d state of the atmosphere sins. test week, has rimmed the Dine very much, and the present ap. pe ‘rasee of the a pi lawn no doubt of the suitab'rnme of the weather. Hut's—We are m.kiett a hetttr show, yet, alter all, a top erop*ls shwa or noseu ere we can rely upon. tATePIELD —O • - 1.. k ovalthy this week. We weal velture to my tleopeTand .M." (iIItOWKCIAST.—W h . wo.se than our neigh bours; tar beedisal latiteeee of the late weather iv clearly seen. As MU • toot, V, lbs. no, we sad. and, ta hall a crop. EteliVoirf, Sept. 6.-1 he ti .0 n.rcii weather has ben week la favour ef the hem Ana they are grown wt larger thee was especial. whisk ef Roane, wlll teake s be ter wanote; but with all the ot.igemment we shall not get ma hi. .1 of last year's crop, as Arm are may scree ,s the midi even how th.t will not prednee one pue'.• pet acre. -In tome garden.. n e flea ha. attacked me hop, which, h tt fuLows uo, will same picking to ‘0111211411J11 before the hope are ripe. tkaismuser. S pt. 6 —Snow of the hop poke are as bare es they yenta ourn . ll ago. and no 410 of a erop.—.%oenstaajird. Wollellll. RR. Bpa 7.—The gale wines ham horn steodn Improving Mice our lad re. ate, the weather tentlnulng warm, w 1 sunder Mans is 04 so congenial for these. ele duty has gone to ROOM Priem ate nottlissel, as there are few mamba ea the mast. 4 111 db. 4 6 12* 12 T* 2 ilk lr , I t i 4 Pa. M Se II dis. 6 21 so al. iosl dia. 116 Sli Se die. s Idr. s I,IYERPOOL. Septembor 7. etwax-Eituutem—The market yeeterday wu Nude, awl OM Is sll that can be said. Glasgow, Paisley. and Greesock, 16a —lasassldre sad Yorkshire (61th shares), Si 6s. Sd. d.—Li sad Illeskaser, S O .—Loudon and North-Westent, Lit—Ditto taw doweiks t 1 p.--Marabester, Shergeld, and Liman (I shares), 31—Mille pleases) 10 13s. 91—Midland, 57t—Ditto (4 shavesp, 16j d.—lr llowesathe, sad Be rn ick (G. N. E. 4 per cut. tilt '6O), 935. al. MANCHESTER, Septensbdr 7. thoca-Exceuros.—Tbe market wu Sat, sad priors were yams lowa. BERMINGHAM, Sepiember 7. eroci-Exocaxon.—There wee rather ram badman done In this market, sad prim were flamer. LEEDS, September 7. evooz-Bscreraxem—We have had a little more baginets this moraine, but at somewhat lower rates thin those of yesterday. The =lotions are, Mink Extensions, No. 1, at ea W. d 1..; Leeds and at 1310. to I3i • Think Extensions, No. 2 at 10s. dia. ; North ire, a at 7i die.; Landon and North Westerns, at lilt; and New East Lenceshire, 14s. to 13s. Id. BRISTOL, September 7. B,OOK-ExcitAdx. The market acme exhibited a inner lons, sad pr's were loads, up ; there wait not however ' an, large amount of barium &au Brirtol and Exeter new Alms cloned at 10 dis; and Great Western fifth shares at 121 ex. di,. YORK. Sept4nab4r 7. STocx Excataroz.-Bves: Great Northern Preference (ne. Woe). U. tie.; North British Preference, Si. 10s. SW; York sad North Midland, 211 211. THZ CONVICT WILSON.—On inquiries made at Kirk&le Owl, we (Liverpool Mermen) were positively in formed that the execution of the murderer, °hewn Wilson, will take place to morrow week, at 12 o'clock. 8 1 per mits amembled last Saturday in front of the gaol, under the impve!•ioa that the execution would take plea The 111111 , darer is still being attended by the Rev. Mr. Dupgici, but nothing new has been elicited. He continues to protest hi s hineeenee, and his demeanour is not at all *Massa, erproo. OUTGOING NAILS. The mans for Britis't Norit America aad the United Sums will be made up ea the evening of 8 pt. 14. The mails for Vigo, Oporto, L.shon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar, will be made up on tier. 17. Tire West India Mails, rzetudii it Bermuda, Havanna, Nauman, Honduras, New °Oren., and ' and including those for llad.ir, Bt. Jaast-drrNiearegus,New Granada. Chili, sad Peru, will be made up as ilia ay. al..g 01 Sept. 17. The mails for abraltar, Malta, Omer, the lonian !Glands, Ceylon, Ind.a, and Chios, use Southampton, will be made up on the morning of S. pt 20. The man, ens Maraailira ' to the Msditerraneaa, Egypt. Crylan, India, liong-Kong,ite., will be made up on the 'etudes of Sept 2; Tee mails fur Id adrira, the Brae's, and Bassos Ayres, wilt be made up on the evening ut Out. 4. NIGH WATZII AT LONDON AMON. Tor D.—Nonial. I k I. Aftenuna. Ik. llr♦. Tu-ip.asow—MseulAs, II k. lAA A/4room, lIL Nal. LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. FRANCE is menaced wi h a ministerial crisis. We are glad to see that tt is shaking of the rolitical soil, this love or necessity of chant., d es not proceed from theorie, or from eel timent, from dislike is this person, and distaste to that form of government, but from a substantial and practical struggle of interests. As to whether a republic is b -tter than a monarchy, or a monarchy more respec able than a republic, this is a dispute that slumbers, and that few, save these personally atxious for a restoration, me to solve. Bet when it is mooted where or on what class the burden of taxation shall lie, then the dispute waxes warm, and the antacnism immediate. It is M. PAM, the finance minister, who has thus aroused the French to th • c n ideration of the it ma terial interests. M. PASSY is ow tt e most plain spoken men that ever hell..he office of great state acenuntanr. He indulge e no illuei ins whatever, flatters neither the public nor himself. He never ooversa deficit with the promise of a surplus; he never appeals from bankruptcy to glory; and a fair balance of ace mute at home is much more to him than any amount of influence and dominion acquired abroad. How M. PAS•Y came to sanction such a coyly and puerile apt culation as the expedition to Rome, we cannot well conceive. Bat if he has not oppos• d the more adventurous of his party, in their eagerness to have their whistle, he at leant tells them, and the country, pretty plain') how it is to be paid for; nor dues he gloss over the oifficulties of so doing. " With what sauce will you be devoured r licked CALONNE of his contribm.bles. PABST never mii de the sauce, but simply asks where he is to take the .lice, wheh take he mule'. There ere nearly half a mi/liardof francs required for the interest ot the_ public debt, nearly half a tellberd required for the French " war and marine." Here are forty millions sterling demanded, without any mention of the necessities of domestic administration, enormous in a country which administers everything. M. EMIL 6 DE GIRAKDIN puts these figurer together, and draws from them the eonclueion, which he thund, re furtb, of "bankruptcy or disarmament." PASST does not come to either of thee* conclusions, but he comes to one quite as alarm ing to the French—an income-tax. Amongst the political maxims which recent events have added to our stock of knowledge, there is none more irrefragable than this, that universal suffrage and excise duties on the übjects of the poor man's consumption, are quite incompatible. To give the people the right of tranchier, and then tax the salt they eat, is an utter impsstbility. But this is precisely what the French conservatives want to do. There is a considerable deficit, a went of receipts to meet exrenditure. M. PASaY addresses himself to men of property, and asks the m to give him one or two per cent. 'the men of property reply. " and tax the ea, the wine, the beer, and the spirit of the poor man's consumption." The finance minis er rejoins, tt at it is im purr. hle. that government must keep the peace, and have a majority ; and that the only means of d dog this amidst a system of popular repreeentation is to lighten and keep light popular taxation. The conservatives and men of property will not, however, understand this reason int, and they re commend in .11 their counci's gere ral of dem tmente, to put on the exci.e taxes agsin, and if the people murmur, to expend the produce of these taxes in soldiers and gendarmerie to keep them down. M. PASSY demurs alike to the wisdom or the econeany of such a regime. And it is rumoured in come quince that M. PASSY mu.t resign. Whilst stating the causes and the arguments of this quarrel between the champions of direct end indirect taxation between the havers and the earners —amorgst tie neighbours, we are not blind to the f ,rce of many of the objections made by the French to the inc , me tax. Its inquisitorial nature is, first of all, intolerable. The Frenchman consents to ply • land tax, a hoc e tax, a tax upon, and in pr.portion to, the value of hie furniture or to the refl• of his residence. He pays window tax and shop tsx. But that a mteirrate or a commissar ehonld inquire iota his a sviLgs, his in al income, this intrusion upon a Frenchman is FO repugnant, that more than one minurer, we prophesy, will fail and fall in the attempt. E,ch timid man declares that it is merely the pr. ptra , ion f a list of proscription and confiscation, to be used by the Reds toe nr,ment they are in power. For all people seem to take it for granted, that the Reds must one day or other be in power, whilst at the same time the utmost pains are taken to exasp ,, rate tht se A,M4 Reds, and goad them into the most vir,dictive temper. I. all thee acts, this policy and sentiment of the French conservatives, we most s •y that we descry aa iiitle towage as wisdom. M. PASST has not c ,nfitird his innovations to the startlin; proposal of an iticome-tax. He broaches another heresy, which is, that all dews incurred should be repaid within the half or three quarters of a century after they we'e reined and spent. In the present iedeb'ed and over-burdened state of the country, he ohjrcts to increa‘ing three hu , dens, and flinging them recklessly upon posterity, to pay as they can, or wipe oft as they pie 'mt. A great many of these public works are warlike works, f r ee'ence or offence. M. PASSY is of Mr. SAMUEL GURNEY'S opinion, that to go on in full pesce increuing the c , un ry's debts, for the sake of military forces or e.tablionments, with, tr meking any provision for those d bin, or even pointing on . how they are to be lightened or paid—this the stat• e man as well as the b 11-broker. Res mu.t lead ts., bank tarry. And M. PassT startles the Frsoch with his plain opinion, elm st as much as Mr. GURNIT has startlel the Times and its optimist public of unflinch ing conservatives. Tile select committs e rn the navy, army, and ord nance estimates tiger rep. rid, that after an nnintsr ruptad peace of 33 years, the charge to the coal try for hell-pay to officers , if the naey and marinas diminishes very s'owly. In 1827 it was 881,0001., for the year 1847-8 it wee 723,7881.. The committee upon this remark that, " In rcgaid to the officers in cluded in the sc , ive list, it might be supp e d that their half-pay ouaht rather to be viewed as a payment to secure fu ore strv'ces than as • mere rtmaneration for the pa-t. The num ber of officers on the active list, according I to the estimates of 1848 and 1849, is 3,609. Further information shows ti at a large portion of these are from their age disqualified tar service, and that the active list, as it is callsd, is not a lief of effective officers." That this r.mark is not untiut ded is clear from the fact that the aversg- age of 130 admirals is 70 years, scarcely one being under 60. More than a fifth of the curtails are "qui.e unfit •or service." Of 870 commanders. " one-hslt are unfit for rimier serviic ;" and ot 2,310 lieutenants on the navy list, "at least 1,300 of this nuarbm are disqualified for employment at sea." It is clear, therefore, that a very large proportion of the money spent in half par to naval officers cannot be considered as a payment to secure future services. It is pur ly rimuue.a ion for pa-t wait es withou• referetrxr to (ware efficiency. It bi cmor a, thentre, a curious p. i t to determine the i a.ure of the past services which are animas. d by he B and of Admi ralty to jus ify the grant of a per Idol f )r , he n mainder of tee life of the officer, with the right f gradually rising in the service in w',ich he it dim:paha d for emoh.yment. In the words of the fate F 1 ,4 Lord of the Admiralty bef , oe the Gmmittee of the tioi,ee ot Common., it would appear th it the only MI r ice r e military to Peel' , e this peintrietit pull upon the purse, 'a for old offices to" work their way throu4h the li-t." ho long as their nam a gradually advance on the navy list, other service is quite sup rerogatory. Tail "working thr. azh t..e list" is a es rake which, if estimated by its rew.rde, mu.: be a m.st important one, as it entitles a man unfit for any duty to rise step by step in his profession, and to receive a gra dually increasing salary from the Exchequer. In what does it oonsist P It appears to be an admitted principle. that " when officers are once admtted into the service, they have a claim on the public." A second axiom is, that " in fixing the animal number of cadets into the navy, a margin must be left, to the di.cretion of the Admiralty." That is to say, that the number of persons yearly allowed a permanent claim upon the public. is lett to the discretion of the Admiralty. Lord AUCKLAND thought one hundred the maximum average of first admissions into the service, and yet in 1846, 226 cadets were received into the navy—rather a wide discretional mari s in. This is the first step of the list ladder. The Admi moraine:sled/re nephews aflin ltte o d f their their sons and he so w in s, e anl 1 , 1 e ready to sell his vote, or of some very lug*, very noble, but very poor family, whose political favour must be obtained—toaether with a moderate sprink ornelf ling of the sons of old officers—to a " claim on the public." The young gentlemen are fed by the pub lic ; they have the same wages as as able seaman ; they are ins , ructed by an officer paid by the public : and after thus learning their profession at the public expense, they pass their examination, and become clamorous for promotion. To avoid " disappointment to those pressing for admission, into the Lieutenant's list,' we have the large in discriminate promotions which, in the words of the committee, "have crowded the baltpay lie, have prevented the diminution of the dead-a eight of the navy,even in a long peace, and which have entailed on the public an unnecessary but heavy expenditure." Thus the second step of the ladder is attained. Several courses are open to the young lieutenant It would be a hopeless task to work up the list of lieutenants, and yet the proSability is that, without influence or Interest, it is the only course to pursue. Tire admiral's son or nephew. or the hopeful heir of vote or proxy, gets over his two years' service, and works Lis way by a leap into the list of commanders. A large majority of those who enter the naval service never attain a higher rank than this. They have worked their way so far up the list, and may fur the future eat the bread of idleness. Their pay is the same, whether effective or non-effective—whether they have rendered real service to the country, or have merely made a succee eion of yachting cruises, in delightful climates, at the public expense. The grand obiect is attained. They have "worked up the list," and they oration° to do so unemployed, probably unfit for employment, or anything but anxious tor it. What is the result? Why, that admirals may be pointed to on the Navy' List who have received pay for the last thirty or forty years, during which time they have not been one day emp'oyed. Many of them, it is true, did good service during the war, and deserved their reward. Others just saved the time necessary to enable them to enloy their next step, and retired into the quiet of domestic life. The reward in both cases was the same: in one deserved, in the other a fraud; in both so arranged as to impair the efficiency of the service. We may u well just cite one instance with as little personality as possible to show that our statements are not overcharged. A noble Earl on the list of Rear Admirals entered the naval service about the year 1800, and after serving the . prescribed period attaired the rank of lieutenant in 1806. While lieutenant he was emplojed at the capture and de struction of some French armed store-ships, bons- 1 bards, and merchant vessels, which were defended by strong batteries in a bay on the coast of Spain. Re wu promoted, commanded a sloop in the Mediter ranean, and obtained the rank of Post Captain in 1812. Sines then we hear nothing more of his ser vices, but he has "gradually walked up the list" un:il, in 1846, he attained his rank of Rear•AdmiraL Here, then, is a young nobleman tetuOt his pro feuion at the expense of the country, who had the good fortune to be employed in a boat affair. For this he Wag promoted, and got prize money. Afa r a service of about twelve years in all, probably from the age of 14 to that of 26, enjoying himself in a cruise in the Mediterranean and paid the whole time, he retires to the half-pay list snd " works up it," draw ing various rates of pay, from about 2001. a year to his present pay of 4561. a-year. We should certainly be considerably within the mark in stating that during the thirty-six or seven years this nobleman has served his country by " working up the list," he has received for this service upwards of eight th-alsand pounds, and now draws a permanent pension for the re mainder of his life of 4561. &leer, he being oi the retired list. llis ply, therefore, is clearly not to in sure future servic'-, but to reward the past. This is no solitary iestanJe. If called upon we can adduce when' equally startling,and we probably shall do so before we arrive at the inquiry, "How long is this system to be allowed to continue ? " or endeavour to show how it should be amended. THE HARVEST IN BERKS.—The weather daring the present week has been most favourable for the harvest ; rat arly toe whole of the crops having been out and safely housed or sleeked. In the low, damp, cold lands there is still, however, a small quantity of wheat and burley to be gut in. Should the present favourable weather continue for another week or ten days, there will scarcely be a load of corn to be carried. The crops, upon the average, are far greater than those of last year, and equal, generally, the I yields of the most prosperous seasons. During the past week there have been some heavy rains, which were mush wanted for the green crops—turnips especially. The potato disease has made is appearance in some parts of the county; but in a far more mild and less extensive form than during the two part poisons, SUPPOSED MURDER OP A GAMEKEEPER NEAR lialethrox.—On Wednesday night the town of Hamilton and the surrounding neigabeurhood were thrown into the utmost excitement by the reported murder of a young man named Joseph Kirby, who acts as gamekeeper to the Duke of Hamilton. The information was conveyed to the sheriff by a me.senger, who galloped from the scene of the murder. The sheriff and procurator final immediately proceeded to the place, and made inquiries, which but too truly verified the report. It appeared that about seven o'clock in the evening, a young farmer, named Dick, was airing his hie horse on the highway between Blantyre and Hamilton. When near a part of the Crorkshields road, known by the name of etuneymeadow Toll, his attention was incidentally arrested by a man, having the appearance of a labourer, carry ing over his shoulder a gun, closely followed, at this distance of about fifty yards, by the gamekeeper, Kirby, who was accompanied by two powerful dogs. The gamekeeper seemed to be pri ming forward to overtake the labourer ; but the incident was net of such an unusual character as to ocea. soon any suspicion on the part of Dick, and he trotted along 'he roof fur the distance of abent • mile in the direation of Hamilton, and then turned his horse's head hom ewar d s . During t his brief period, not more than twenty minutes, which bad eloped from the time he had met the men near the toll, till his return to the spot, no sound had alarmed him, and the horror of the young farmer may, therefore, be conceived, when, within a few yards of the spot where he hid seen Kirby in life and vigour, so recently, he die. covert him lying in the middle of th ei path with his face fist on the ground, • stream of blood flowing from • wound in the side, arid the two doge standing motionless beside the corpse of them master. A moment's glance at the prostrate man showed that death had been instantaneous. He had been shot through the heart. The farmer instantly gave the alarm at the nearest oettages, bat nothing whatever had been seen of the labourer on toe highway ; and it is, therefore, conjectured that, of firing the shot, he had crossed the S Id in the immediate nerghbourbood and made his escape in that direction. Though Dick does not recollect hearing any mind, the tenant.; of a small cottage about half a mile hone the scene of the murder diatiact/y heard the re port of • gun at the time the shot must have been fired. From the appearance of the ground where the body was first discovered there does not seem to have been any struggle between the unfortunate gamekeeper and his murderer. The gun, too, must hey. been in close con tact with his per-on when fired, part of the coat being scorched. It is unfortunate that the casual look which Dick obta ned of the labourer in peeing, was not se minn'e es so enable him to gin a very good description of the areassin, but we understand that a party having his appear. ante was se• n by more than one individual in the course of the day loitering about the neighbourhood. It should be men - Toned, there is reason to believe that a boy was in com pany wittithe murderer, which circumstance increases the chance of hie speedily (Alin,/ into the hands of justice. All the necessary steps have been taken by the county authori tin fur his apprehen•ion, which we earnestly trust may prove succe'sful 'the unfortunate deceased, who was a fine provi-ing young man, was • native of England, and was much r ale et d in the locality. He was unmarried, and, with 'he exc peon of a sister, has no relatives in Scotland.— Noels Rritisi it CM , I) Pot , taro DV ACCIDENT.—On Thursday an inici .t w 5 I Poi at N ^m' pon the body of a child, names Loma. jonnson, Red 11. It appears the deemed's mover w 4, wisou tees d waits 11..., an 4 on Tuesday Mat seat a young woman , sho happened to be in the house for a peunyw.,rth of Mrs. BUTIO11'• " fly killing stuff." On the w ,men's she placed the mug, which contained he Avid, on thechtinney piste, and left the house. Immo dia sly n her sit, the deceased came io, and, unperosived by Lis p‘re. t, drank of the preparation, and loon began to tea sink. flis mother becoming alarmed, sent him with his fa ft o th e dispensary, but the remedies applied were of no avail Mr. fsf althy, resident surgeon at the dispoisary, gay., eel ley e the effect 'hat the deceased tied from taking a Auti.n. of snwnic. The jury, atter animadverting on the sweaters. of Mrs. Burton, returned a verdict of " Accidental death &ea taking arsenic."—NoitingAens Review. gbe Court. BALMOILAL, SEPT. s.—Her Majesty and the Prince. tl•ei Prince of Wales, an l Pr.ncess Hayti, attended by vs iMarchioness a pony amin oof Dna° yester and the Hon. iss Dtwson, drove en to The Right Hon. FOX Maul° attended the Privy C oma Mr. Cuarles Or. villa was the Clerk of the Cluard. TIM Earl of Aberdeen and Mr. Charles Greville will i s the only additions to the royal dinner party. At the Privy Council held by her Majesty on We& sudsy at Balmoral an order was paned at the Coursed kt a prayer, on account of the great mortality o f the ch9lern and the Archbishop of Canterbury wu dir ecte d to prepini form of prayer. Despatches were sent off yesterday erening f ro* the Colonial-office for the Governor of Canada, and also tat the governors of the other Ncr.h American c-doi i.e. In b . .patches were also sent off last evening from the Colonial. office for the Governors of Ceylon and Hong Kong. [Prom last night's Cauetk .) FOREION-OFFICE, SEPT. 7.—lc is herd)! notified that Viscount Palmerston, her Majesty's Principal &crew, of State for Fartign Milan, has rectived from ter Majesty'', minister at Copenhagen • cespatch inekeing a curneanciee. Hon from the Danish government, dated the 25th et Acog last, dee' ring that the bl 'eked. of the ea t coat of th e duchy of Holstein, with the harbours of Neustedt, genhaten, with Fehmer Sound, and the Day a' Kiel, the entreree of the Canal, is naiad —The Ministry ,4 t h e Navy, at Copenhagen, the 25th of August, 1819.—(S geed) ZAHILTXANN. THE QUEEN AT BALMORAL, BALLATEit. UF:f•DAY. The Earl of Aberdeol arriv.d ut I.lllrnor.l, oa visit, yesterday evening. The noble lord we! recidu our to-day, and depart at an early hour to-morrow m raise. His lordship posted the distance across the country from lie own seat, arriving before fix o'clock. His appearance ke g created corsiderable speculation among those who c,ncats themselves with the royal proceedings. By the eih.la• formed, the noble earl's visit is regarded as betokening ells abandonment of the ddsign to go to Haddo Hoiso—f, deed, such a purpose wu ever entertained. The royal party passed the early portion of yea rrday fa walking about the grounds. About noon, her .Mej :sty e a a the Prince, accompanied by L rd J. Russel , , and e vend other mtmoen of the suitv, drove cut in the diming, of Abergeldie. When the rood began to ett rugged and broken, they aiiobted, and walked to Aberg e ldi e t ore; where his Royal Highness passed some time in deer.si i ik. log. He shot ,we roes. Oa returniner, they found the vehi cles awaiting them at Lochnuer dirdlery, and r.de from thence ro the c oils, which they reached about three. The Price of Wales, accompanied by Mr. Birth. angled in the morning, and rode out in the afternoon. Th, other members of the Lmily, attended by Miss Hticbord, ramblel about the grounds as usual. DEATII OE SIR GRAVES CH v3iNEY HACOII7O3, KT.—Tbe above eminent oriental scholar died at S Cload on the 26th ult., in the 62nd year of be gyre. 'lie (lensed gentleman was the second con of the late Dr. Haughton," branch of the Hoghtons, of Hoghton Tower, Lancashire. He entered early in life the military sank* of the Bea It die Company, and was some years on the Bengal estabbsk. went. but owing to ill health was compelled to relinquish dal service. He stu lied the oriental languages in the ultras g Fort William, Calcutta, and there obtained very MA honours. In 1817 he was appointed one of the free lessors at the Bast India Company's College or Haley. bury,. and in 1821 was elected a Fellow of the 11.711 Society. He continued to fill his app..intin. et at Haleybury up to 1827. In 1832 a vacancy urril for the Boden professorship of Sanscrit at Osi..td, he became a ca..didate tor that honourable situatlon• but b withdrew in favour of Mr. Wilson, the other competitor let this honour. He had in the previous year filled lbe hoc escretar)ship of Royal Asiatic Society. He was connected truth eyeral learneu societies abroad, and a member of the Freed Institute. The respected deceived was the author of Pt v“al works, among others editor of the " Institutes of M. nu," ie the original S.nserit, author of a "Bengali Grammer," a "Bengali, /Unseen and English Dictionary" velualle work), &c. He was knighted in 1833 for hie distinguished attainments in Oriental literature by the late king. DEATH OF LIEUT.-COL. MAUNSELL.—We hive to announce the demise, in Limeriok, oa Tuesday, of Col. George Manuel!, who fur several years commanded the 3rd, or Priam of Wales' Dragoon Guards, end eery. d with great distinction in that regiment, and the Peel -rule (ma April, 1809, to the end of the war in 1814, 'oche :mg its battles of Tal , the winter campaign of 1810 ice the lines of Lisbon; actions of Campo Mayor and Ln Santee; battles of Boma) and Albuera ; action of Caere sieges of Ciudad Rodrigo, and Badajos ; battles of Vahan and Toulouse. He commanded a squadron at the cavalry ell it of Usagre, where three French regiments were defeated by the 3rd Dragoon Guards. He retired on half-pi unw techtd in 1843, bur, like hie old brother Lin r in arms, Colonel Stawell, 12th Lancers, he declined retiring from the service. - - APPROACIIING MARRIAGE IN HIGII LIFE.—We have to announce the ■pproaching martial/I, Cse . E lerani Arthur Somerset, M.P. for Monmouthshire, eidea son of the late General Lord Edward Somerset, and c 'win of the Duke of Be ,ufort, with Miu Miles, daughterol Mr. Witham Miler, M.P. fur East Sauterset , hire. The nuptisle will be celebrated at Leigh Curt, the splendid sod of the tatn.r of the fair fiancee. near BriAril, in the course of thi. month. THE BERMONDSEY MURDER. EXAMINATION OF THE PRISONERS. The following, which appear, dia a sec and edr i .n of the Express of last evessinr, is the conclusion of venter lap's re. anivation of the Manning., at Southwark Police Court; E. Langley examined.—Was sergeant in the dot etive cans lice, A division. Had been employed up to the 27th Aug. in inquiries respecting this case. Arrived at Jersey on ills 24th. Lockyer was with him. Visited Prosper-home Jersey, on Monday the 27th. Found the prisoner Manning in bed. Loekyer and witness immediately secured him. Manning maid, "What are you all about h. re ; are you gong to murder me ?" Had known him beiore. Wdne made himself known. Manning said, " Oh, sergeant, I'm glad you are come. I was coming to L olden to explain it all. Is the wretch taken?" Suppoiena las meant his wife, he answered, "I believe the is. but I don't know only what I see in the newspapers." Manning said, " I suppose they found a great deal of money with hi r. thir teen or fourteen hundred pounds " Witnsse anseend, " I don't know, butyou must consider yourself in custody on the shocking charge which took pl ace a t y our h ouse in LAP don." Manning said again, " Oh, I can explain it all teen I get there." Witness told Lockyer to put the handcuff. on. Manning sail he hoped they would not be used, but witness said he must do his duty. He proceeded to the gaol. In going there Manning said, " I am perfectly innocent ; ski committed the murder. She invited him to dine, and he came when the cloth was Laid. She asked him down stairs to wash his bards, and wt en at the bottom of the stain she put me hind on h's shoulder, and edict him at the bark of the head with the other." Capt. Chevalier asked Manning what Fe mme of the b .dy. He answered, " She had a gr.'s dug for it." Witness remained silent, nudging Capt. CM va:irr not to ask questiona. Manning again spoke to witness at the gaol on the following morning. Witness cautioned Lim, saying that what he said he (witness) would he bound t• re. port. Manning said he was perfectly innocent, and could explain it in a few hours. Witness proceeded : While I weas on board the Dispatch, he asked me whether if she was to costing be would be free / I said that. as an Aker, I must be excused answering that question. He said again, "Rho must confess as soon as she sees me. lam sure she will, especially if there is a clergyman present." He then repestrel his statement as to the mode in which the murder has teen committed. Witness believed that a conversation tack p see with Haynes, but was toe sleepy at the time to know vr '.at it was about. examined his bolsi on Monday last, in the presence of Ann Armes, in Scotland-yard. In the pocket of one of the coats found at his lodgings, I found some gun powder, about a charge, loose. In the same pocket we. vme tissue paper, as if the powder had originally been f. hied up in it. I and Haynes hays had conversations oa this matter in the regular course of business. Crom.examined by Mr. Binns.—The objeet of this erns examination was to elicit that the statements of this and the preceding witness had Leen prepared in collusion, but nothing of the slightest importance ware elicited. Langley stated simply that he had prepared no written statement. H. Lockyer, examined I am police conetebles 90 A. I arcompanird Sergeant Langley to Jersey. I MN present when Manning was taken. Wan curside the coach when he was taken to prison. Was at the gaol en the following morning, when a mdavenation took place between Manning and Sergeant Langley. Manning complained of the die. I heard Langley caution him, almost before, a word had escaped hie lies. I heard him make no statement after. I was ha 'f an hour at the gaol. I came over in the Dispatch steam-boat. I heard Manning, on the voyage , over, any, She will never be hung for it; she did it, bur the Duchess of Sutherland will intercede for her and get her off." Manning was handcuffed to me on the railway. I heard a conversation betw-en him and Haynes. Haynes cau ioned him. He said that he was a fool for leaviag London. He said she did it, and did it because she could not die happy unless she did do it, for he had deceived her twice. First about tiling the house ; O'C innor promised to go and lodge, but had not kept his promise. This witness was also 'cross-examined by Mr. Blocs, but without shaking his testimony. J. Benet, examitod—l am a clerk in the house of Killirk and Co., sh arebrokers, 6, Bank-chambere, City. I saw in the latter part of July a person whom I knew an O'Con nor. Ihe male priaoner in the dock is the man. I saw Lim last night in the prison among twenty-six others, and knew him immediately. On or about the 31st July he cam• re make inquiries respecting the disposal of stock and mu mode of doing business. He saw our manager, and went away. On Aug 21 I saw him again. He apologised, as, ins he should not want to sell the stock for a few days Oa lift Aaiun he came again, and brought the stock with hp.. 11 0 produced it. I have it about me—twenty shirrs conao . l. dated stock Eastern Counties. I asked him hoe much money he required. He said 1201. or 1301. I said I can let you have 1101., and he said that would do. I asked him his name, and he said " Patrick O'Connor, and I live at 21, Green wood street." On that, I advanced a 1001. note, a 51. not., sod Ave sovereigns. The transfer was signed by the prison. rin my presence, and I witnessed it. I received the notes farm Mr. Hammond, another ch rk in our office. Ile WAS t. ka tive. Said he was going to Devonshire, and should send me a dish of salmon tea RAIL WA YS. Tim Dow, Two o'CLost. Business la limited in the sham market this morn- N, and prime generally a shads ' than yenta saiWookur. Madre yea s , day. ars sailers at 19; Newcastle ead Barwick"' marked 17i; North Staff, nig, 19! ; great Naethares, 71; London and North Westerns, sad York and North Midlands are steady. IN. I Ilienaa ILLawars. Ili is 6 S i 4: 4 ear. SS N ik tit 5 6 171 - 1. 1 10 . 29 27 di& 106 96 41s. IS Ifs 19 1 1 I 4m• 17 1.4 lie ii 311 . nab. I 1 7 7 Dm. 1 1 1: 1 P. i • Pm. lig Kt 8 ' el 114 I 14 Si it pm. 10 II Ms. 20 II Ws. 164 14 144 I 141 14 44 4 i . ii pa. Sl+ 11li 37 19 _ _ .. I% 11 6 61 le 0 11 1 14 121clia. 3e 31 Se 3 le 17 13 dia. 213 130 48 48 pa. U $7 pa. 17 19 pa. ee 45 si d. U 83 11112 di.. 113 i az.d 41 47 411 5l " idls.par . SO 26 616. 16 IS dls. • 7 dls. Si 3 616, 9_ 6 dim. I{s dla U 49 ez d 6 7 um. 97 99 ezd 13 1i 4 4 i dk. 31 74 75 se 10 214 11. 1 311 19 d pm.. Se 3 pm. 2 I pm. S 3 34 ii is di.. 14 12 dia. 41 3a dia. 41 4 2 22 32 i ili ii aid!< 10, 113 13 17 ea. II T Ms. 15 14 dig. 15 14 dis. S 2 1 di& St 58 ii iii di& 30_ 33 32 36 13 II dia. 13 17j 8 1 4 4 12 12 2 2 3 616 6 1 4. Te 741 121 131 164 17 201 22* 316 14 7 dia. 51 5 die. 2 24 pa. ellapm ex d 1 Ca. per 7 Ma. I M. 11:1 15j ex fa 3 ilia. 8 11 111 6f 61 61 61 25 23 &a. 4 die. II 3 lf es. 1 IV in re fSe 7 14. gd". N ii du. dot to.asy op to I *Wok. 134 ex list 114 19 10i 111 121 Ili i;€ 4 5i lei 1 3 3 a' 641 7i 71 div. 11If ex tUv 131 ex div SI 9 es dLv 115 le 53 U 53 SS 11%164 est& I 3 i ex div 10i ez di. 53 es div 5j as 374 6f 7 13/ 6 124 se 14 123 127 e ii S 1 111 I If 61 6 V~