The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-25 00:00:00

market, for which 12d. to 13d. per stone is paid. Weather much broken, but still temperature is high. SLIGO, SEPT. 23.—At market to-day there WWI a limited supply of all sorts of grain, with a large demand for consumption. We quote prices ea follows :—Wheat, per 20 stone, 245. to 235. ; Oatallper barrel, 11s. 9d. to 13s. 3d. ; Bawler, 10d. to 123. per stone • Oatmeal, 18e. 3d . t o 19 s . 6d. per cwt. Indian Mesl,l2s. ed. to 14e. 6d. New London Evening Paper, price Threepence, THE EXPRESS Contains, in edciition to the news in the Morning prs, a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREI U GN DLLIGENCE which may arrive on the day of • publication. "THE EXPRESS" has the benefit of the Foreign Expresses, Cor reepolidence, and other costly characteristics of a M ooing Journal. But the full and carefully pre- REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE., and other MARKETS are the marking feature. Every respectable newsagent 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 "THE EXPRESS," *tie requested to remit a Post-office ord er hr that amount, payable to Mr. }UNIT WALIBRIDOr„ 90, Fleet -Wrest, London. • "THE EXPRESS" is published every after zoo; at h quarter before Four o'clock. Ofscee fur adrereisentents and communications, Whitelkiars, and 90, Fleet-street. London. lublitationo. NSW WEEKLY PERIODICAL OF ORIGINAL MUSIC. THE MUSIC BOOK, Price Sixpence, Printed gra t tzved Platee,4 the u nal Musk die, to oolo an. all , the 3rd at Ito peke at which Made is metely wil co , =a It pa de te wink et many who ollwrcriss (idly it; sad lb immikr• thouvit thst we ellawmt to babe the ode et the mese Menne Campesers welkin a men table seg‘ se the sossivad iry a. TreMis. MI6 this view it is Wmactad ta ranks the title adj a t i t a rSlC DOM Oriebsol lINI othm bT Maim sod ?dated In the beet=6 the wt Mika Va al eg Pr Sixpence ; thus eaakkiag Os porimot smollsoso esapsdehm and elegance of apparels., with dr lona piss. Uproot at their in.en.lone, ter Tsouvletiors sm abie Crest ties the mem al tiro I Beckett, IL W. Zak Aseallitt. Ildwad Lode, hleseader Lee, P. G. R. J. M. Tully, Tinian Vaasa, who, with other popular Composers, wee already contributed to THE MVSIC BOON. -me 0. P 4 IILICAIIOII. IMAM Ur R er.avarww• 'TIM MUSIC BOOK will bee Weekly Publication-4 Number pub- Robed every Saturday. Each Number will contain an Original Song, Engraved and Printed in the beet manner, and In the usual Music size. The words will be original or selected (by permission) from the Works of the moat Popular Writers. Each Number will be enclosed In an Elegant Wrapper (tiesiened by Ogle), and the price will be Sixpence. A Part will be published on the let of November, and on the Ist of every succeeding month, contain* four or five Songs price t. or Is. tick. Instrumental and Sacred Music will also ue but at longer intervals, and forming separate series. The Vor igi r:lnri be sold by all Booksellers, Newsmen, end Dealers in Peri . edits's, to wbom orders should be immediately given. The First Number of THE MUSIC BOOK will be published on Saturday, October 3. It will consist of a New Song by Be i r ak (l e t . e Composer of the "Bohemian Girl," &e.), entitled "Slug, Sing ;" the Words selected 'by permission) from the Works of Barry Cornwall. The following Songs will be published in October : No. I.—Sing, Maiden, Sing. The Words by Barry Cornwall. The Music by M. W. Italic. No. IL—The False Friend. Wards by Thomas Hood. Music by Vincent Wallace, composer of "Marinate," &c. No. Ill.—The Song of the Seasons. Words by Barry CornwalL Music by J. H. Tully. No. 1 1 /. —My Home must be whero'er thou art. Words by Mark Lemon. Mu•ic by Mrs. G. k Beckett, composer of "Agnes Sorel," "Red Riding Hood," Sze. No. V.—ln a drearmighted December. Wm* by Keats. Made by Edward Le der, composer of " Nourjahad," &e. London: published at the (thßee of "The Music Book," No. I, St. Bride's-avenue, Flect-oitreet (leading to St. Bride's Church), and sold by all Bookseller,. Newsmen, and Dealers in Periodicals, who will regularly supply the Work, and to whom orders should be immediately given. MR. DICKENS'S NEW WORK. DEALINGS with the FIRM of DOMBEY and SOM.—Country Rookaellera may be aupplied with PROSPEC TUSES of the above Publication, by applying to their reopeetive London Agent.. Whitefriare, September 12, 1846. NEW WORK rs; MONTIMY PARTS, BY MR. CIIARLES DICKENS. On the let of October (to be completed in 20 Monthly Parte, uniform with Mar tin Chtm A lewlt," bx.), prioe to., the rai Number of DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY AND SON, Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation. EDITED BY CHARLES DICKENS. With Illustrations by HABLOT K. BROWN. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. BANKRUPTS. J. CRAMP, Margate, cowkeeper. E. Gxwnerr, Skinner's-place, Size-lane, banker. W. M. Moutev, Broad-street, Cheapside, warehouser J. W. FALSHAW, Farringdon, Berkshire, grocer. F. SHAW, Manchester, victualler. J. Blurt', Spdvby, Lincolnshire, grocer. W. MOROAN, Treforest, Glamorganahire, draper. J. Lzwis, Dawley-green, Shrspshire, butcher. W. Ctemsow, Dewley-green, Shropshire, victualler. H. Drrcsuov, Toxteth-park, Lancashire, merchant. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. J. MARTON, Edinburgh, founder. BANK OF ENOLAND.=I •.rr for the Woek ending Sept. 19. MUD DIP/ Notes issued £39,759,615 1 m riOverniaent Debt £11,013,100 Other Securities 2,981,900 Gall Coln and Bullion 11,01.1,770 Silver Bullion _2,713,1445 119,755,613 — Ei0,733,e1s 11,41i1/10 Proprietors'Capital R14, ,83,4 533, 1 .00 391 Public Dep osits . . 'AI?IfvMT. Government Securities • • - - Including --- fies4l Weight Annuity) 12,9111,380 Other Securities 13,049,001 Notes Glad and Silver Coin 550,676 I Inch-Mime Exchedner, Savings' flanks, Cow- Dntaioners at Natal. ebt, and Die. Acta) 8,763,370 Other Depoeit 7 Day & other Bills 8419,247 T 38,378,232 Sept. 24, 1846. £38,378,232 Y. MARSHALL. Chief Cashier. Sf'GAß.—Tur ATFRAUE Parer o► Surisn, the Produce of tie British Possessions in America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 2 2nd day of rept, 1346, is 325. 3d. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, is 31s. 64d. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of th.. Fast Indies, is 31s. 71.1. per cwt. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, is 325. M per cwt. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clocl.•. There is a report in circulation that Pr*liament will be assembled at an early date, to take into con sideration the alarming state of Ireland. By the packet ships Columbia and Anglo- Saxon, arrived in the Mersey, we have further accounts from America, extending to the sth instant. The Anglo- Saxon has brought 5,000 barrels of flour to Liverpool, and reports that large supplies have been shipped for this country. The seizure of the Californias, which we yesterday announced, is confirmed by the papers which have since reached us, though according to the information which these supply it appears that they were not taken pos session of by the squadron under Commodore Sloat, but that American citizens located in thoso provinces, combined with disaffected Mexicans, declared them selves independent of the central . government, and raised the flag of the United States, in token of allegi ance to America. This version does not appear to be identical with the rumour brought to New York, first from Havannah, by the revenue cotter M'Lean, and next by a vessel from Kingston, Jamaica, whither it -was conveyed by the Daring more than a month ago. The annexed is extracted from the Washington Union:— . . . " We have received information, on which we place im portant reliance, that Commodore 'Bloat took poaseasion of Monterey on the 6th July last. On the 9th of July, Corn milder 'John B. Montgomery, of the Portsmouth, sum moned the Commandant of Yerbe Buena to surrender. What the result of this summons was w e are not informed " A few days previously to the Gth of July, a detachment from Colonel Fremont's force took poss.-melon of a frontier post, called Sonora, to the north of San Francisco. General Castro attempted to dislodge them ; but after a slight skir mish, and the arrival of Colonel Fremont in person, he (Castro) retreated. There appears to have been as much dissension among the Californians before the arrival of Commander Sloat, as existed in other parts of Mexico. On the 15th of June a Junta met at Santa Barbara, headed by Governor Pico, to declare California independent; which movement was met by proclamation from the Commandant General Castro declaring martial law throughout the country." No further official despatches have been received by the War Department at Washington from the army. The late news generally is credited by the adnii nistration, and has imparted the hope more strongly than heretofore, that Santa Anna will accede to the proposition to open negotiations, as transmitted tiuough Commodore Conner on the 2ith of July. The expression attributed to " If the people of my country are for war, then I am with them, but I would prefer peace," is sup ed to contain his true sentiments, for it has already been officially proclaimed that " the party coming into power will likely offer terms of peace, as we learn from a source deserving of credit that such is the desire of many of the most influential men in Mexico." _ _ Aise; Orleans paper, in an article headed " Santa Anna —the War—his probable success," bas the fol- Iming:—" It is quite probable, if Santa Anna could concentrate in his own hands the absolute power of the nation under a peace establishment, he would pre fer doing so, but that he will risk anything to obtain Mee, however advantageous it might be to the con trail', it to imagine him capable of sacrificing some- Ithing for the benefit of others, a supposition totallat' variance with every attribute of his nature." And, again, in the same article, we fi nd " Santa Anna can make a sharp war, and ile does it will be a shorter one than the advance upon disjointed departments and a foggy indistinct orgameatioTA promised to be. The capture of Monterey and fiantillo will end in nothing P m "' then the essPture t Matamoras sr Cermsrgo. The American jouimals publish detailed accounts from Mexico. Genrcal Sales, in whom the temporary command bad bi.en reposed, had issued a decree con vening a Co egress on the principles of 1824, the members en assemble in the capital on the 6th of DeeelllLer. Decrees bad also been Mimed for the pre aeration of polities' peace. Puebla had joined in 4 :0,e revolt. A letter from Washington gives the following par ticulars as the latest movements of the army : "Four hundred horses and four hundred mules started from Cincinnati and San Antonio on the 26th ult. Sit hundred horses will shortly be despatched from Georgia, in the same direction. Waggons and supplies of all kinds are on their way to General Taylor from every direction. The probability is that s junction of the several divisions will soon take place, and then Inc a march towards the capital of Mexico. " Major-Gauen' Gaines has arrived in Washington to have en old-fashioned talk with the President, and to insist on a restoration to the command from which he was relieved —the western division—for the purpose of being tried by a court-martial." The St. Louis Reveille publishes a letter from Santa Fe, dated 17th July, from which we learn that Gene ral Armijo bad ordered the people to be in readiness to march against the United army. It is sug gested that he makes this demonstration of resist ance without really intending to execute it, although he intimates that he would rather fight than surren der the country. Ile assured the merchants and traders that they would be protected. The following is a letter from an officer of the United States navy to a gentleman in New York, dated "Orr VERA Calm, Afro. 10, 1848. "ATTACK ON ALYAILILDO.—When we reached Alvassdo It Mee loft Ia the afternoon. Strong currents off the shore baffled all attempts of the large ships to get near the bat teries. The three armed schooners got close in; the steamers Misaisaippi and Princeton not near enough for their shot to take effect. I 'appose, however, that Commander Conner was disposed to show them that he same on a friendly visit. The two steamers and the schooner opened their fire on the fort with round shot and shells, the shot taking wonderful effect, but th e fort did not return the fire. The *Owners woul d have been much injured had they opened upon them. When it became twilight, 300 or 400 Mexicans, under cover of the chaparel, commenced firing on the schooners, which were near the shore. The fire was re turned with the long guns, musketry..., grape, centiliter, and shell, until the firing from those in the chaparel ceased. Many must have been killed, for at every flash from the shore a stand of cannister or grape was poured into them. After the firing had ceased from the shore the schooners hauled off, when a heavy gale came on, which compelled us to run north." We annex the Mexican account of the attack on Alvarado : " With respect to the late affair at Alvarado, in which a few vessels detached from the American squadron bombarded that port, the rera Cruz Locomoter of the 10th contains the following intelligence from Alvarado, dated the 9th :—On the morning of the 7th instant, the whole of the enemy's ships of war stationed at Anton-Lizard() appeared off the bar, which caused great alarm in the town. The bat talion of militi ~ and almost every man of the population, immediately ran to the fort, which is at the bar, intend ing to defend the entrance to the river. At four, the enemy'aships opened their fire, but their shot from a frigate and steamship did not hit the fort, going completely over it. Whilst the larger vessels bombarded the font, a launch, with a large gan in it, approached so near the shore that the crew were able to hail some few people who were close by, on a little eminence; but as the latter only waited for their landing, they did not reply, when the launch began to fire, which was returned with spirit, none of our men being hurt, as they used an elevation hard by fur a kind of parapet or breastwork. " Gen. Don Juan Soto behaved most gallantly in the affair. He remained in the fort at the bar from morning until ten o'clock at night, encouraging the militia and other armed citizens. At that hour he returned to his quarters for a little refreshment, but shortly after returned, with Hon Joaquin Martinez, where they both remained actively em ployed all night. Gen. Soto directed all the operations. ' Amongst the military who took part in the labours of the day were Senors Rodal, Hermandcz, and !Lois. The enemy retired at night, and a few hours afterwards the Mexican steam-boat Neptune, loaded with militia, arrived from Tlaeotalplam. She returned immediatelv for more men, whom she brought on the Bth, in the evening, bringing, in her two trips, a reinforcement of 200 men, without reckoning the officers, who are among the principal citizens of Thscotalplam. The militia of Cosamaloapam offered their services, and the steam-boat has gone thither, being expected at Alvarado again on the 10th instant. "The enthusiasm of all ranks was remarkable. They can, however, only prove useful in case the enemy should disembark, but they cannot prevent his entrance into the river, being without artillery. The only means we have to oppose him are the brig Vera Cruzano and two gun-boats, the only marine force at Alvarado. " On the 9th, five of the enemy's vessels re-appeared. General Soto, aid all under his command, exercise the greatest vigilance. " No communication has been received at Vera Cruz from the General commanding at Alvarado." - - We learn from Washington that Mr. Bancroft has made preparations to leave the Navy department. All his pnvato papers have been sent to his residence. His carriage and horses have been valued at eight hundred dollars, and Mr. Buchanan, it is said, is the purchaser. If so, this gentleman will remain in the State department, as he would hardly risk his name before the senate for a foreign mission. Mr. Bancroft will probably come to England—at least such is the intention of his friends. It was reported that he had actually resigned, but this is not true. Further advices from St. Louis state that Colonel Allen, the commander of the Mormon regiment, has died on the prairie, of congestive fever, and that Capt. Cook had been sent to Santa Fe by General Kearney, under a flag of truce, to demand peaceable possession. Further Mormon difficulties appeared to be impending at Nauvoo. Rio dates to the 25th of July had been received, but the American journals contain no news from Brazil. The export of coffee is stated to have been brisk. The alarm excited by the Mexican war had somewhat subsided. No later advices from the River Plate. YUCATAN.—The government of tb 4 s state issued a decree at Merida, in March last, regulating the health duties to be paid by vessels entering the ports of the republic. National vessels, entering Conn another port of the State, if more than 50 tons burden, 3 dollars ; from 50 to 100, 4 dol lars; more than 100, 5 dollars. Foreign vessels to pay 50 per cent. above these rates. The following news from Central America appears in the llandaras Gazette of 25th July : " G CATEMALA. JULY 10.—This city has all the day been in a considerable state of commotion, on account of the report that a conspiracy against the government has been detected. Many persons have already been taken, but a great number have escaped, having bad timely warning that their con spiracy had been found out. It appears to have originated with a number of young men of respectability, and after wards hare been joined by older heads—some men well known as revolutionary characters. It is said that it was organised for the purpose of overthrowing General Pais, who was Minister of Finance and war till within a few days before its discovery. It is reported that seven hundred mus kets have been found, which have been hid since the revolu tion of Monteroso, in February, last year, but this is discredited. General Carrera appears to be generally liked, and still retains the good opinion and confidence of the people. Gen. Pais, the ex-minister, on the contrary, is distrusted and hated; all his measures are looked upon with an eye of suspicion, and he appears to have merited the distrust by some of his political measures. It is said that he returns to Yzabal in a few days, to re-assume the office of commandant at that port. It is currently reported that Mr. Juaquin Duran is to suc ceed General Pais m office, and that it is the intention of that gentleman to dispossess . General Pais of his commandancy as soon as he is made minister." (From the Honduras Gazette, .must 8.) We have received from an attentive correspondent, under date 26th July, the following important intelligence:—"There has been an attempt at revolution at Salvador, instigated, it is said, by the bishop, for some acts of goveiament unfavora de to the clergy. It was suppressed, however , and the b, shop is confined to his own house at present. There is a re, sewed report of revolution at Costa Rica. The union of the deputies of the different states in Sonsonate to form a unit n has proved abortive, in consequence of the death of one of tho two from Costa Rica,.and the refusal of the other to act ale ne. The deputies had already left Sonsoaate for their own St Ite." The .Vew York markets of the 3rd inst. closed as follows. News by the Britannia had just arrived from Eng.`and, but too late to have any effect on the transaction.; of the day Brtrtnervil vt—The receipts of flour continue as last noticed very light. This, with a pretty fair enquiry for home use, and also a moderate demand for export bay caused an advance of 124 cents. on Western since this day week. Oswego has been told at 4 dole., 4 dots. 9 c., and at 4 dots. 125 c. Some n w Troy changed hands at 4 dots. 181 e. Genesee is ...Wee at 4 dots. e., which is the current rate ; a parcel was sold at 4.4018. 124 c. Old round hoop, 4 dots., flat ditto, 4 dais. 121 c., the currelt rate 4 dots.; in Southern there is no change, either in prices or the the general appearance of affairs. The sales arc only wanted, at 4d.25 c. ilratoßwine. The other description as last quoted. Rye flour is in , moderate demand, at 2 dols. 75c. to 2 dots. 874,. Jersey cor n men ; for .'sport at 2 dots. 564 e.; some ask 2 dole. 621 e. ; Brandywine 3 dole. ash. In wheat there exists but a mode. rate inquiry ; the supply is large, and the receipts fair. Sonic large lots of western red changed banes, principally for miring purposes, at 83c. to 8.5 c. ; also some Genese. , for export, at 90 cash. Rye— Northern has slightly declined f receipts are light. sales made at 68 cents, for milling generally. Balm were also made on Toesday at 75 cents, b,'tt this prise could not be obtained yesterday. (brit is better ; a geed demand exists, and prices , hare advanced. Sales in Southern yellow ••Tre made at 53 to 54 cents. measure; Northern, 55 to 56 cents.; We. , tem, 53 to 541, weight. The amount of wheat mid to hare been sold LW export from the lit to to the 31st Of august te 99,664 buehels; of Mini and fly , 41,999. Corrow.—Tba asks Ware 1,000 bales; be we bear of 800 hales. Pries are Wt&me sad will.piskilly, alaatin the same until the ark& Of the alealeser new dm. Oar ccaleies guts tioas, it roust be been in adnel,, aye those we refer is al gemest. Unwell'. CLASIIIICATION. Me/ °dew, Uplands. Florida. Ifeb.,BlTexas. Toledo:. — Ordinary =ldling 8 8 P 81 e 881 1 10 WWII* Fair II . 9 Pair Bl 9 Fully Fair I Good Fair 4 91 % 9 4 9 1 91 11 Fine PAILADILPINIA, Ammer 31.—There is a memlikee deemed for cot ton, and some sales have been made at full prima. Flour Is without much demand for export, and fair fresh round Is held at 3.874 to 4 dollars, the latter the seneral asking price. No sales of grain of account ; old wheat is held at 62 to 83, new 70 to 73 cents; oak 27 70 23 cents. Nothing done in grooerles or provisions. 1 was In erne yesterday in stating that the body of Doss is Hewlett had been founL The day has been oppressively hot, with the thermometer at 81 deg. in the shade. .11..thinuax, Aro. 31.—This is the last day of August, and promises to be a very hot me. The sun shines oat in full splendour and with great power. There is no news to-dae of the slightest moment. All all hornet. Business is becoming brisker, but it is much leas active than it was this time last year. On Saturday the finer-market was quite dull. Holders of Howard.nrset brands were offering to sell at 3.871 to 3.90 dole., and could not find purchasers to any. extent. City Mills and Susquehanna nominal at 4 dun. The supply uf wheat still large; sales of prime reds at 78e. to 80c. ; white cora, 48e. ; and yellow, Ste. to 32c. Whiskey, Us to 23e. Nothing done in Mod dons or groceries. Mance, Ave. 22.—The receipts since this day week amount to only 44 bales, and the exports to 2,7941, via, to Liverpool Mad, and to New Orleans 742, leaving a Mick on hand and on shipboard nut cleared last evening of 6,309 Wks against 170 same time last season. At the date of our last weekly review the cotton market int muse nearly to a dead calm In oonsequeace of the dream of all facilities for shipping; the entire operstioas of the weak having been ma down at only 700 been During the watt just ask& however; it bas km marled ' by quite is active demand, perticularly for two or three air. and we report sales to the extent of 1,300 to 2,000 hales at full rates. These tropections have nearly or quite swept the market of the offering sa mples . There is yet a stock unsold of about 4,000 Mks, nearly all of which is held under limits, and will not probate', be brought forward at present prices. The principal pozelsases were made on Wednesday and Thursday, and for shipment to New Orleans. Liverpool Clasalficstion.—Good and ens, tuns; good fair, none; fair, b 1 to 81 tents; middling fair, 71 to 8 cents; middling, t to 7 cents; ordinary, 61 to 61 mots; inferior, none. In respect to the growing crop, we regret in elate we have nothing of an encouraging nature to communite to one distant friends. In the present instauce, however, we arc compelled to place reliance upon the gloomy amounts which are daily reaching us, bring, as they are, too well authenticated to leave a doubt upon our mink es to their general eOreetlibefel.—Freights —We have on transactions to report in this department. There have been no arrivida from eta this week, and not a tlisengaged vessel hi Acorns, Avcier 27.—Cotton.—S. - the receipt of the late foreign accounts, our market has acquired increased threesome. though we make no change in our figures. We continue to quote 61 to 8 cents. ea extremes—principal sales 61 to 74 cents. The river coa. rinues in fine boating Lrder.. CHLRLE6TON, Aeo 'A' 28. Catton.—ln our tart report we noticed a firm and upward tendency in the prices of Upland sotton. On the day that we isaued it several borers appeared in the market, and the mks, amounting to about 400 /ales, were made at on advance of ie. per lb. On Thursday the demand was quite animated, and the prima of the preriouaday were not only billy eustainal, but a further advance of /c. per lb. was paid. transactiuns ranting to 1,100 butes. We now quote inferior, G to 7 • ordinary, 7I to it ; 71 to 71; middling fair, 71 to 81; 81 to 8); goal fair, 81 to 81; and choice, Bje. ONE o'Cuierc, r.w.—lncreased animation prevaiLs in the market, and reveral engagements have been made at prices which have not transpired. There are accovnts from Teheran of the middle of August, which state that the cholera had nearly sub sided in that capital, and proceeded thence cast and south. The mortality, althoagh great, had not been so considerable as in 1835. Among the victims were an attachfl of the British Embassy, Mr. Robert Glenn ; the Minister for Foreign Affairs of Persia, Abul Hassan Khan; the Minister of Justice, and two or three other functionaries. The epidemy had com mitted some ravages, within a short distance of Tabrez, but had not visited that city. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Nrsreottr.—Refore the Recorder and thlermTVl?ctles. A well-dressed young woman, named 4on ;Irais"on, was placed at the bar, charged with stealing thirty-two yards of silk, value about 131., the property of Mr. Jcseph Addison, residing in Westminster. Mr. Iluddlestone defended the prisoner. It appeared from the evidence adduced that the prisoner with another female entered the prosecutor's shop, and requested to be shown some goods for inspection. While so doing one of the shopmen observed her take a roll of silk off the counter, but he would not swear, on cross-examination, positively to the fart. She was immedi ately taken into the counting-house, where it was asserted that she made some observations respecting a compromise; but like the former point, the tame wangle could not tell in what words the wish of a compromise was expressed.—The Recorder expressed his opinion that the ease was anything but made out. The other woman ought to have been de tained.—The jury immediately returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and the prisoner was discharged. Juhit 11" h ite was indicted was stealing a coat, value 21., the property of George Poulton, out of a cart in the City. The prisoner pleaded Guilty, and the Recorder, after observing that the crime of which he was accused had lately become of frequent occurrence, sentenced him to be kept to hard labour for one year. tftprti irl No. 22.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 25,1846. [3d. I NIMCSION 1101:SE. FORGERY IN THE BANK OP E3ioLAND.—Henry Jones, aged 2t, was brought before Alderman Gibbs, it. the custody of Daniel Forrester, for re-examination, upon the charge of committing a forgery on the Bank of England about four years since.—Mr. Freshfield appeared as solicitor for the Bank, and Mr. Humphreys for the prisoner.--The charge against the prisoner was that of having fiirgod the name of George Edwards to a transfer of stock of 31. 10s. per annum Long Annuities, which stood in the name of George Edwards and Sarah his wife. The latter lived with the prisoner as his wife, and was present when the prisoner was alleged to have personated her husband.— Mr. Thomas Compton, of 39, Lothbury, stock and share broker, deposed to having effected the transfer for Mr. Bay lis. He had identified the party through the representation of Mr. Baylis's clerk. He witnessed the transfer. The sum realised was about 45/. He believed the prisoner was the man, but could not swear, as it was four years ago. Had kept no account of the numbers of the notes which he had paid over. He recollected the circumstance well.—Alderman Gibbs : If you well recollect the circumstances, a ad identified the party, how is it that you cannot say whether the prisoner is or is not the man ?—Witness : It is four years ago.—Alderman Gibbs : You seem to identify anybody. whether you know them or not—Upon the application of Mr. Humphreys, the prisoner was again remanded for a week. COMMERCIAL r 3• MARKETS. MONEY MA !MET CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past Two o Clock .—The funds remain the same as yesterday, the market quiet, and rather heavy. Consols for money, 951 to 1; for time, 931 to 1. Spanish Bonds were reported rather firmer for a short time, but they are now dull at the former quotations of 261 to 1 for the Fives, and 371 to 1 for the Threes ; Portuguese, 40 to 42; Mexican, 25 to 1 ; Chilian. 101 to 3; Dana, 83 to 90. Other foreign securities are called as in the list below. Quartet to Three o'Clock.—Consols have suddenly declined to 954 to for account, with some excitement in the market. It is supposed there is some unfavourable news by express from Paris. PR( Sla.—The advices f”om Berlin of the 17th instant, cited in the Uazete de Colog,,r, state that the deplorable position of money affairs was still prolonged on the Exchange there, and grew worse, without offering any well founded prospect of an approaching amelioration. The emission of the new bank notes, which had been impatiently expected for the end of the month, was not to take place till the 15th proximo, according to persons well informed ; every four days one million of thalers of this paper money would then be issued, so that the sum to be issued being ten millions, the operation would occupy forty days. It is stated that the railway from Berlin to Hsmburgh would be opened throughout on the 15th of October. ENGLISH FUNDS. — Bank Stock, 3 per Ct. Red. 3 per Cent. Comets, 933 8 PRICES.— TiraEr o'CLocit. Ditto for Acct., 3f per Cents, Exchequer Bille,lol. 14. - FoEric: 5 per Ct. Austria's Bdi, 44 per Ct. Belgian lids., 97 9 24 per Cent. ditto, 55 7 S per Ct. Brazilian Bds., 86 90 per Cent. New Dna. Bds, 6 per Ct. Buenos As res Bds., 12 4 6 per Ct. Chilian Bds., 101 3 6 per Cent. Columb. der. Bdg., Columbian Eluador lids. 3./ 4 3 per Ct. 1)=.41 lids., 83 91 24 per Ct. Dutch Dais., 591 I 4 per Cele. Dutch Curls., 91j 5 FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Grenada Bds., 21 Grenada Deferred Bds., 3 4 5 per Ct. Meviesn. 1846. 23 1 a per Cent. Peruvian Ms., 37 9 Portuguese Cony. Bds., 441 2 5 per Cl. Russian Bds., 5 per Ct. Spanish Bds., 26l 3 per Cent. Spanish lids., 371 I Span'sh Deferred Bds., spanish Passive Udw, 31 2 per Ct. Venezuela 8d.., 42 4 Venezuela Deferred Bds., 12 13 RAILWAYS. The transactions have been characterised by more actisity to-day, but chiefly in the tendency to make sales. Prices are generally weak and ill.sustaincd, when they do not actually give way. North Staffordshire, of which the sales were considerable, show a further decl;ne. So also Leicester and Bedtbrds. The East Indian lines are losing ground. and some large parcels were brought to market. North British, and other Scotch lines, are de pressed. The share and scrip market altogether, does not present the appearance of being in a wholesome state. SALES EFFECTED TO.DAT DI LONDON. Aberdeen, I4j London ~South Western, 70; 69j Amber., Not., DM., & E. Jn., 21 )o. New Con. Eighths, Mj Birmingham and Oxford Jn., S London and York, 2 Bristol and Exeter, New, 10 'Manchester Sc i.eeds 110 8j Caledonian Half Shares, If Do. Fifths, 91 Cambridge and Oxford, If Man., Buxton, & Matlock, 11 p Chester and Holyhead, 2 2$ Midland, 131. j Direct Northern, 14 I Do. New, 351 1 Eastern Counties, 21 11 Newcastle and Berwick, 241 7 Ditto, York Extension, 2 li Newmarket & Cliesterroni, i i p Pat Lonnaire, 24 1 North British, 36$ 6 Edinburgh aced Gym., 72 Great 8. and W.(lnd), 31 1 Great N. of EnglAnd (New), 8U Great Western, 138 Do, Shares, 201 Do. Mftbs, 31 Do. New, 51 p Dull and &lin., 1031 211 Leeds and &adfad,7o/ Leicester and Bedford, 1 d London and Blarkwall, 8 London and Brighton, 28$ 1 Do. do. Fifths, Undo° and Cro Lam, 211 Do. Guaranteed 3 per Cent., 91 London & North Western, 101 2801 Do. Quarters, 23 Do. do. New, 17 161 Do. Fifths, 101 10 Laois & Dews., If If p LEEDS, Do. Erten., 6a, Is. d Leeds awl Think, U. 3s. 6d., si Rudders. and Man. Via. 6d. p N. Brit., Car. Ex., 345., SA. p Newcastle & Berwick, ill P Dina Northern, 16a. d Dewsbury Estee., 64., Ts. d Leeds, Wake., & Mid, 10a. 9s, Ikl.d London and York Ss. d East Lancashire, 4, Si. 6a. 3d. p utriL, Bort," Iltaidoti, 1k /lir., 114.11 d. Lierpuol,Wiled Ik,, Orma&lr & Prot. 41p Mahan & n p North Western, 4 p _ MANCE E 2 Birk., Lan. &Chests. J., 1 1-16 1 p Iketon, New. and Met, d Chest lt Birk., MI. shares, 11 p Direct Northers, 1 d IL °sands YorkEzt.m, 117-111 p East Lanoaddre, 111:. End Linesitmhfre, d 8 Edin. & Glasgow, 81 p IloddrAd., Maltz Brd., 21 p lludrstid. & ?W. R. & C., 1 1 p Leeds and Mink, 5 d Liverpool& Bore, New, 1 7-16 1 p Liver., Mom &Wes., 4 13.16 p Lon. Man. & Bir.,Quars. A., 7s p DIR3SINGII London & N. W. New 1 On., 151 ss. North Brit. Carlisle Eaten., 2j p. Newcastle and Berwick, 121 Ilir.,Woher.,& Dud., 11 Bit., Walser., & Stour., p. LeUroa.Ctrallir.&T.VaL DUBLIN Dublin and Belfast Jik, GP. Great Southern and Wertenn, 3'4 Waterford surd Limerick, 11. Cork, Irlackmck, & Courage, 13e. Dub., Belf. & Ont. In., 2a. 3d. Dub. Dun. & liathforabarn, 6a. EDLNiti Caledonian New, 28e. Direct Bombay and Madras, 345. I)irnt Northern, 345. Feet Indian, I:k 3d. Edin. & Nan, yr. GLASGOV Airdrie and Tlathgate, SOL Cakaltinian New, 28•. Caledonian Eaten ion, 3211.9 d. 3.3 a. Caledonian & Du n., 26,. 28e. IN. Cbrnw.ill and Devon Central, 28a. Dundee and it), 251. 184, East Pathan, 13, 13s. 9d. Edinburgh and Chrigow, 741. Do. j sharri, 181.5 a. 181. 7r. 6d. Do. ~as, lie Do. Oer 4Msadust 3 Nortk Nalkadating 21 p 1 4 OzOngWar.kWdvaiwaap.,7e I Praise aid WNle Illwopshire II d B. Z. wail Dinar, Da. New (Isa 131. , (No. 4), S South Wails, Sj 4 Warded*, sad landau, e d West IMftw Vaica, 2e p York ad Nawmale, New, II DM& M Yak mod Idsrlis NIL, o oat* j lawn a k desabra, I I Ls:miaow le Madras, MN, al Arcot. I Namur sad Uwe, le I West Flanders, .le Nom Sk. = lke., 4i p tiLVlTalastall• 23 5. p E. Coomilis. York Ex-, 30. p Nal* Warm; 4. IL p Ilsaer Saa rs tar,. , usa, Ss. p Mork Sts. airWIRE Vila, U. 78 441 , 41. 4s. sod kallird p bstowaror k Ilkillsrd, is. 6d. d Mika Is.Drd. J.. to,. p Amer Prollmds., W. 4s. p _J,I4. North iblimblire, p Mind Woe. IS. iiiiegii..l27.llL, 14s. Leasitar sal Dirsdagbus, UAL 112. Sae. N. Ds. lan*l., 71 p Lobs aid T s u i tli g r a. Mssillarlark d Wolf Ilmendeins, p Woe Ugly DS6 GIS= Districts, p hales & Wye* Saves A., 11 p abet and Man. (No. 3), I d Shrewsbury& Hereford, Blimp. Cuba. H.& C., 4 9-16 d S. E. & Dover. 6 (No. 4), 9-16 p Trent Vol. Mid. Onsd. in., 9-16 lip West Millar llnton, 21 p oittbsven sod Poznan 3 d Of, Seer. 24. - - - North staftortirhire, 3t 9 p. Shrews. h Mr. &rlp Rehm 11a $ d. Shrews., Wol., & 8. that, ~ 3 d. 1 lthrop. U. &Canal, 9s. 911. Id. Ftnoth Stat. June., lii. 9d. I Tr. Val. laid. kGr..10., 4 p. Rm. 23. irre;i ;inflater Railway., Ta. 6d. Gt. S. & Ex from Templem. to Nen. & s'fl., 99. 3d. Nfliarney Junetiona, 10a. WaL,Wez.,Wick.,&e-,44.1111.45.6d. Wea., Carl. &Dub.J., 4.341.4.6 d. Barr. 23. North Itrit. Oro, 91 1 8, Ditto, New, 285., 284. Gd. Scottish Cea,rol, 191/. Ditto, New, 911., 9/. 14s. Stirling iindd Dunfenn., tow. ' Seer. 23. Olsegiow Dermal Terwitnnii, 9!. C 1... Ail. & Ayr, oh., 17/. 108. Do., do. TGdre,ti Ti. Ito. p Ghia., Dumf., & 304.8 d. Great Indian l'eninsular, Mon. & Southampton, 22%. 61. North liritioh Es. to Varliele, SOL Stirling and Dust., 204. PRODUCE. MINCTNG-LANE, Haf-past Teco.—The public saes of Sugar hare been large to-day, viz.: 100 hh4ls. Darbadoes, 11,000 bags Mauritius, 3,000 bags Bengal, 1,500 bags Madras, and 7,500 bags China. Buyers met the quantity freely, and the result shows that prices have been fully sus tained, and a much larger proportion sold than was antici pated. West India market steady. The refined market has also been firm. ---- Cojee.-120 casks Jamaica cold in public sale at previous rates. Cotlon.-11^Idern are asking high prices to-day, and the article has an improved appearance, although the amount of business done has not been large. Indigo wears a very firm appearance, the quantity of the quarterly sale, which commences on the 6th of October, has been augmented to 20,000 chests. Saltiketre.-1,700 bags were offered in public sale, and bought in at high prices. Refraction 31 4, 265. Gd. utmegs.—Penang sold in public sale at previous rates, 2s. &I. to 35. 9d. Jamaica Ginger sold from 21. Bs. to t.d., which were deemed full prices. Rice.—There has been a fair demand to-day ; good White Bengal sold at 19s. Gd. St. Vincent's Arrow Root sold in public sale at 7s. Tallow has been firm at the full rates of yesterday. Ilaaaa.—Advices have been received from Rio Janeiro, vie the United States, to tko Vith of July. The Rio Mercantile Journal gives in some detail the compara tive export of coffee, sugar, and hides for the half year end ing Juno 30, against two half years preceding, of which the following extracts will supply the more interesting portion : Coffee. Sugar. 19117. (.)3,136 1 , 45, 522,4 M 1914.... b'J2,9bo Su. 199,4 S. 141,698. 191,1 X. The principal places to whkis the exports had been directed this year were— Coffee. Sugar. Bides. nu. Antwerp l b 3ug.• ,463 c 1 566 $8,243 The ChanneL. :17,291 111 . 4,018 Denmark 1\440 130. France H,9$3 Hamburg 56,203 Mediterranean 34,1413 Sweden 31,253 Trieste 17,762 tatted States. 342,344 -DI 9,718 83,613 3,621 8,073 AO3 ss.._. These figures exhibit some notable variations from the similar returns for the same period last year. In nearly every ease, except to Sweden, the Meiliterrrnean, and the United States, the experts of Coffee had fallen off materially, the large increase to the United States having, however, covered all deficiences elsewhere, besides swelling the total of exports over those of last year. The production of Sugar shows • progressive increase, on the average of years,_ as measured by exportation. although the maximum of 180-4 hat not since been sustained. The yearly quantities are thus stated, taking, fur brevity, alter nate years only : bas. and hlOl4. 18404 1842-3 1444-5 1842-6 The suontlty for 1848-4, was 24,761 boxes and hhds. , and 18, i 66 eases. PRICES C SUO/ a, per cwt. DUTY rtvu. W. fro D.P.1tw0.5.43 de..1,41 dR URI:ENT. uom, at per tOll. Bars EV 10 s 9 1 Pigs, No. 1. Hoops ll 5..11 1 Cargo rt Cardiff bar 9 .. 0 Swedish . . of per ton. Pie. best Milled, sheet IV 10... 0 Bars 2O 10 .. 0 Patent sho:. 22 0,.. 0 led or minium Speller l9 0. . 0 Diu, gar 2.4 imp. gal. d.n. Fish, Seal. pale ^9 0. 0 straw 27 0 b, own k yelloo- ^3 0.. 20 ;pe les:d Matter BO 0...80 1 Cod ... 17 10 .27 1 Soutb Sea 2l 0...95 I Orre,Galli9ult,p.ton 41 0...42 Coon Nu: LS 0...36 Seed, ape, prr to ß n 33 0... 0 Linseed 23 0... 0 Paorporins, per ewt. Butter—Cork, Ist 94 0...95 2nd 90 0 91 3,x1 84 0..86 Dubl in. lst 0 0...0 Lime) a.k, do 9l 0...99 Callow, Ist Newry. Ist 0 to_ 0 Waterford 9O 0...93 Beef, India, per tierce Prime Mess 0 0... 0 Poikowime mess_ 72 6...73 ' Bocon-Pork Lzork t 68 O. .; 2 6 Do., Belfast..... Bacon, Watcrihrd, per ewt.... Belfast Larti,Belfastpr Irk 1 46 0...56 a Wanyford, do Ditto Bladder 68 0...72 HIDE!, Os and Cow, at per lb. ' B. A. and M. Video, Vted 6.0 d 615.0 074 0 4 . .0 5 Brazil, dry 0 5 4, 1 .0 61 Drysalted 0 4 .0 Rio, der 0 .0 G Lima BeValp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 West India, dry 0 41...0 6 Salted 0 3 .0 5 East India 0 9 .0 10; Kips, B.Ayres, dry 0 7 ..0 h Russia, dry 0 84 .0 9 S. Amer. Horse, per hide 8 0. 18 0 Russia, ditto 6 6...10 6 lyre Wool" at per ton. Leawood. 5... 4 10 5 5... 513 Carapeachy 8 10... 8 10 Pestle, Jamaica 3 10... 6 0 Cuba 8 10...9 0 Nicaragua, large and solid 14 0...15 0 Small Lima 11 0...16 0 Simon a. 14 0 .17 0 Red Sanders ... 5 10... 5 13 Brazil 50 0 13 0 Yellow a:Grey ._ 44 0.. 44 0 Fine 4O 0...53 0 31.onitiuo, brown Yellow 45 0...4 7 0 __ Fine 43 0...43 Deno al to Madras, b 3! 0...42 0 Yellow 43 0...4: 0 iilYte 4B 0...37 0 Foreign. brown. 94 0...0 0 Yellow 44 • .18 0 _ _ Grey gun; while 47 0...56 0 Reaned, Heiabro' 13 0...70 0 Lunn" 62 G. .66 6 Owner., in Bond. West Jaiia, WS nary 33 0... 40 0 Good. Fine 7O 0...)00 Ccyom, good ordi nary 38 ........ Fine ordinary 4l 0 .. . 4 47 0 Fine Si 0... 90 0 Iloclu4 good tonne 50 0... 66 0 Cowtn Inca, ordi nary to tine 34 0... 55 0 Sumatra and Pa dang 2l 0... 2.5 to COCOA,. Feet Ind'a ---- it 0... 48 0 Foreign 32 0... 33 0 TEA, at per lb. Congon,coromon 0 9e...0 101 Inca, at per cwt. Bengal white lB 0... 20 0 Cargo l3 0... 17 0 Jars l3 0... 18 0 Patna 22 0.. 23 0 Carolina 3O 0... 36 0 Rum et per gall. Leeward lsLmd 2 3 ... 2 4 Demerara, 26 to 3d per cent 2 9 ... 3 1 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per oen... O.P. 3 2 ... 8 8 Farowite marks 4 2 ... 4 8 Brandy, let brands 3 0 ... 6 0 Fmx, per V. Rtga,P.T.R. £44 0...53 0 St. Petersburg, 9 head 4O 0... 0 0 Dutch and Flemish 5 5... 8 5 Friesland Emir, at per tam 'IF - 0 51 0 out hot half clean Riga, Rhine 3l 9 33 outshot pass Manilla East India Soon l3 0...16 Bombay l4 0...18 Jute Tatmow, at per cwt. St. Petersb, new EC 42 6...43 Rough Fat 2 411 0 MI, at per cwt. Banea 9s 0...94 Straits Com. in blocks 93 0... 0 CORN. MAIM-LANE, Two o'clock.—The return at foot shows a good arrival ofJinglisli Wbeat into this port sines Monday, the bulk of which goes direct to the miller, having been purchased free on board at ports on the east coast. The few parcels, fresh up from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, were d'Asposed of at an advance of ls. to 2s. per qr. Free Foreign Whet, threrhich there wee a great enquiry, both for ship ment, eastwise, and on speculation, must be quoted 2.5. dearer. Barley was more in request this morning, and the depres sion noted on Monday last was partially recovered. Our market has been fairly supplied with Oats during the week, and although no improvement in price can be noted, there wee a better sale for the article, at Billy lest Monday's quotations. Beans and Peas well maintained their value. LONDON Avinuoza.—Wheat,6Be. 6d. ' • Barley, 40s. 7d. ; Us. Oats, 2fe. 2d. ; Rye, 375. 4d. ; Beans, 465. 4d. ; Peas, 9d. BR77FSII. 64illium re Wens. Wiens; Yam udirent Red.„...57 to 59 63 Abliite...39 to 63 to 67 Norfolk and Suffolk 53 to 37 61 do—. 37 to 61 to G 5 Talavera (Essex or SuTolk) 67 to 69 Cambridge/ Vneolo lieci— to —to Vitae to to Northumberland & &etch do. —to do ... —to— to Irish do Rev, 34 to 38 BARLEY. Feeding 29 to 71 Distilling 30 32 to 33 Maltug 36 to 34 Chevalier 40 to t 2 One to 44 Irish — to Scotch to Brett WHIST MALT 56 to 62._,.. . ... . doe pale CO to 66 Oses, English Feed. 24 to 26, 0&..81nek... 23 to 26s Od Ditto Yolanda 26 to 274 04..T0b5t0.. 27 to Dis Od BeralekandScotehFeed24 to 26e Od...Potato.. 29 to ;Os Od Irish Feed 21 to 23 to 23a Od...Blseic .. 23 to 21e Od Ditto Potato 29s Od to Xs Od Pus, Grey 34 to 364 Od...Maple.. 35 to 37s Od Blue 53 to 60. bnpmial 60 to 64 White 44 to 50. Boikre 34 to 34 Russ, MaZdgfil. 3.5 to 37 MeV 37 to 311...01d 42 to 44 Harrow 39 to 40 ilmall 40 to 41...01d 44 to 48 nazi, Nem Spring ..... to New Winter— to —...01d to RAFEMD, New 4O to 42 r evt. CLOMMD, Red —to White — Fo to Per lb.:nomad. Law Ceara 4ll 05 to £l2 05. VI 11. ova, Town node, deltscrod 48 to 51 Mar Household 45 to 48 Norfolk and coning... 40 to 44 Whites KurthontUerlantl, Lincoln, and Yortehlre — to Sumer and Kent to Irish II \Mlles. very', leadaal. FOREIGN. lawypan.. In Bond. Wazar, Dantaie and Rootasbe +..... .G 0 to GC Sue to 68...48 to 311 Pornerunean, Ito - inch and ili.ett'n new ,1 to 03 . ..30 to 54 then& and Brabant Daniah and Ilamburgh 56 to WAS to 52 Fuaeap ..... . . to 51 —to —... to Danube at Odom 413 to 52...44 ba 46 Spanish, hard —to ........soft —to —to Canadian — to .kuatr 60 to ca... Bra BAILEY, Feed*og to VS Dietiniog 30 to 32-- to Le.ms. Oars, Eownan 34 to St..— to Putneraneas and Strabane SS to 111... to Sandie!' and Danish Friezeland and Dutch • Ditto Brea. to to —... to Bung lick to old 38 to 40 .. to Small to old 42 to 44 to Neyptiaa. SS to 31 Timmy —to —. .34 to 33 Pun, Grey White ...... 44 le 48 - 48 to 50 to Twang, Old 14 to Du free Lisezt_aT-a!tie and Sudan 42 to 44 d odo. . Mediterranean ani. Odom& Itcrasran St to 40 liesipseed 34 to 36 .. do. do. CLOV.I.ELD, Med to —V. ii‘te in —p. eat. Doty 10a 6d. p. cot RA PEWS.D CAM'S • AN, co 'claq, per too, £3 30. to £3 106. UMW, Canto, Dthob end German ditto £7 Om. to £7 10s. Ditto Freacii orl Anericin ditto £7 10s. to £5 _ _ _ per Brl. of 196 lbs. Fiona, American, ia. Bond 27 to 28 free 20 to 32 Danttie ant: Ilatubt , g 25 to 73 Conollan (Duty 7;d. per barrel) Freoch fece to per Sack of 250 lbs. 1L .4 .TBAGES. Aug. 15 per. Qur. Wheat.dlarlev.l Oats. I Rye. :Roma I Rees. 45s Id 27s 1.1.23 a 3d 30. 7d 39s 6d166 Od 45s 11(1 1 ,2rs 5d 23s 3d,sltt 10d39s 9d 36s 9.1 476 litd'29tt Id 23s &MI% 10d194 0.110. fid 149. 0131 s 151 23s 2•31124 7cl 40s 43 3 7 s Id 50s thl 33, 711 23s 3d 32s al 40s Ild 30s Ind Its MAC+ I. 33e 74,33 s eddls &UM. 3d 1 ,4 14 2.1'11114K23. 4411.3610d14.1* 4u137s lld Os Mils QII 1. ,7,ii lc edrii okil 246, fluettuttion, in the price of Cora ea the average 'retire endtne Saturday, Sept. IL srvt. s iz 19 : : 6 weeks' AM Aver. Duties on For. Grain Diagram silosJn¢ the f of tier aii Price. Qty. Engli-h. Irish. Foreiiro. Wheat ... 'Wiry .... 25:0 I I 190 048 16,01 .. I -1540 Flour, 2190 mks, 441.50 berrrl , ; wait, —. BANT.URY, SEPT. 21.—The following prices ruled at market to-day:—Old Wheat, ss. Gd. to G.. Gd. per bushel; new ditto, ss. ltd. to fs. 10d. ; Beans, 4s. 9d. to ss. 3d. per ditto; Barley, 255. to 365. per quarter; Oats, 275. to 335. per ditto ; Flour, 355. to 455. per tuck. DEvizza, SErr. 24.—We were largely supplied with Wheat, which met a very ready sale at fully 2e. a quar ter above last week's prices ; nearly all of it was sold. Bar ley was in small supply, the demand was bri,k, and a clearance was made at about ls. a quarter advance. The supply of Oats was fair, and the sale free, at rather improved prices. Beans and peas were in large supply, and the trade was slaw. Rye was in large supply - , and but little business doing ; price from 17s, to 10s. a sack. The supply of Terra was large, and the sale dull, at from 21s. to 245. a sack. We quote as follows:—Wheat, best white, as. to 645. ; ditto, red, 525. to 625. ; inferior ditto, as. to 41s. ; Barley, 31.. to 445.; Oats, 2.55. to 295.; Beans, new, 40+. to 465.• Peas, 365. to 41s. per qr.; Flour, tine, 46) to 605.: seconds, 41.15. to:iefis.per seek. - - NEWARK, Sept. 23.—We have had a very fair attendance at our market to-day, with an eager disposition on the part of the growers to make sales, at an advaneenpon wheat of Is. to 2s. per quarter from the prices of this day sc'nnight, but our m'lers nut being anxious purchasers, ;he advance was nut generally realized, and we must state our quotations on nearly the same terms as on Wednesday last. Barley in demand, and the prices of last week were ally realized. Oats came to hand more freely, and such samples as found purchasers were at fu" as much mone y. Beans a slow sale at former rates. In other grain not much doing. ..tug. 15. Aug. 22. Au,. 29. Kept. 5. •Sept. 12. I . 9 9 0 ... r . = " S 1e i 1 7.7 .. TAU L'iTO LONDON FROM TV!: !Std 70711 d 119 CURRENCY AN UNUER White, old white.. 464. to 5.55. .. New..... 525. to 58s. Ditto ditto, red.... 465. to 535. .. Ditto 54W. to :AN. Barley, maltina,.. 345. to 425. .. Grinding 28s. to 304. Deans, old 40.. to 465. .. New .... 40s. to 425. Oats, old Tares, new, Gs. Gel to 7s. per bushel. Malt BENTOE, SEPT. 24.—We had a fair attendance at this day's market. Prices of all th seriptions of Wheat ad vanced Is. to 2a. per quarter, with fair supplies. Flour also Is. to 2s. per sack, and Is. per barrel dearer. Oats dearer, and Bne quality is very scarce. The malting season has begun, hut some consider prices asked for Malting Barley too high, and wait for a better supply. Grinding Barley in request. We annex prices .---Foreign red Wheat, 50s. to 555.; white, 545. to 58s; English old do., 48.. to 565. new, 455. to 58s. ; do. malting Barley, 38s. to 441. ; grinding, 38s. to 335. ; white Oats, 26s to 30s. ; fine old, to 325.; blade, 235. to 265. per qr. Eng. second Flour, 395. to 413., to 435. per sack. Beans, 40s. to 48s. per qr. Canada and United States' Flour, 305., 323. per barrel. EDINWECTI, SEPT. 23.—There was a very large supply of Wheat to-day from the growers. I'rime samples of new and superior old sold quickly at Is. per quarter over the currency of this day week; but inferior, of which there was a considerable quantity, meta slow sale at pret ious p rices. The enhanced rates demanded by holders of free foreign checked business, but when sides were made Is. per qr. more money was obtained. Barley in good request, but last week's rates could not be exceeded. Oats a dull sale, and the turn cheaper. Beans and Peas in demand, and Is. per qr. dearer. Pried were as follows :—Wheat, old, top 78% per qr., average G3s. Id. ; ditto new, top 715., per qr., average 595. Bd. ; general average of old and new, 61a. Gd. ; Barley, top 40s. per qr., average 355. 10d. Oats, top 355. 4d. per qr., average 2'.1. 6d. ; Beans, top 505., per qr., average, 4Ss. Id. GIABGOIT, SEPT. 23.—The harvest may be said to be concluded, and the weather has become wet. The imports of Wheat coastwise, rid Grangemouth, continue to be large / consisting partly of Foreign from Leith and Newcastle, and of both old and new from the English coact. Since this day se'ennight 5,300 quarter; Wheat, 2,800 quarters Barley, and 1.900 quarters Oats have arrived ; and 1,100 quarters Barley from abroad. The principal supplies to. the Clyde have been about 3,000 quarters new Oats from Limerick ; 2,000 barrels Flour from Canada; and five cargoes of Oats, and some Wheat and Pease, from Archangel. During the week the trade has remained quiet; and prices of Wheat and Flour have been very steady; but Oats were easier to purchase. Stale qualities of Barley have been offering cheaper ; but all good malting descriptions have commanded high rates. For a cargo of 541 b. foreign, just arrived from Wolgast, 30s. per 3201 h. was made. At market to-day there was a moderate consumptive demand for Wheat and Flour at full prices. A few new Oats were taken by retail buyers at 265. per boll for 421 b., but lighter descrip tions were offering cheaper, and all descriptions of old were 6d. to Is. lower. Old Oatmeal was also easier to purchase. BUMF and Peas in request at fully previous rates. Barley steady, but not brisk, the distiller holding off for supplies of new, which is much wanted. - - - • WATERFORD, SEPT. 23.-Oor supplies of Grain were rather small this morning, and the educes from Mark-lane and Liverpool being somewhat brighter than was expected, Wheat sold at an advance of Gd., and Oats at an improve ment of 3d, per barrel on our last quotations. Flour also realised better prices by 2s. per Pack. No change in the value of Indian Corn, or Barley, but the former grain hangs on hand, in consequence of being considered relatively dearer than wheat and the coarser descriptions of flour. The same remark applies to Oatmeal, which is quite neglected from its high price. Below are our present shipping prices of Flour and prepared Grain:-Superfine, 455. to 465. • sec-mth, 38s. to 415.; thirds, 31s, to 34 5. ; fourths, 21s. to 25e. ; per sack of 2801 b. Mill Wheat, 31s. 6d. to 325. 6d.; shipping ditto, 275. 6d. to 30s. Gd.; per brl. of 2801 b. Oats, white, 14s. to 17s. • ditto, black, 14s. 9d. to the . 3d. per boll. Indian Corn Meal, Ils. Gd. to 12a.; Oat ditto, 17s. to 19s. per cwt. Potatoes, ld. to 10d. per 111 b, LIMERICK, SEPT. 23.-We had a small market of Wheat to-day, perhaps, in some measure, owing to the last n'ght having been very wet. Millers are still free buyers, but merchants not so much so ; in fact, consumption going on compels the former to market.: Prices paying to day were 161 d. to 181 d. for red wheat, and Is. 6d. to Is. 7d. for white, per stone. Oats are not in quite so large supply, and prices have somewhat recovered late decline, and may be quoted now at 11d. to 121 d. per stone. Very little Barley at Agra HOPS. BOROrGIi MARKET, 71co o'Clock.—Megars. Pat tenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that thm market is firm and brisk, with but few hops on mile. L Mid and Last &d ens 42 per Cvt. 6 0 to 7 os. WeaJd „ 4 oto 10 Fanirm • „ 6 oto4 7 0 Twigs Mob Teertigeausz „ 310 to 4 4 Oldßaga ..... .....-....-- WORCESTER GREAT HOP FAIL—Our annual fair was this year great in every sense of the word, and pur chasers were ehserved among the Hops from as far north as Leith, and, in fact, from all parts of the kingdom. The number of pockets brought in amounted to about 3,000. There was a large attendance of buyer, and an advance of 2s to 3s. per cwt. on fine and good Rope was generally ob tained, and the prices ranged from 41. to 41. 10s. ; a few very choice samples fetched 4/. 13s. The samples are this year unusually fine. The following is the price list issued by one of the first houses in this city :-1846, Worcester, 80s. to 90s. ; fine, 100 s. ; 1844 and 1845, ditto, 50s. to 601. • ' fine, to 90s. ; 1846, Kent, 84s. to 935. ; fine, to 1125.; East Kent, 126 e. ; 1844 and 1845, ditto, 735. to 84s. ; fine, to 955. ; /846, Sussex, 75. to 84s. ; fine, to 90s. ; 1844 and 1843, ditto, 70s. to 80s.; fine, 90s. The duty is estimated at 210,0001. Weighed in the week :—new, 1,093 ; old, 27. Fair day : New, 2,671. It is supposed shut as much as 50,000/. changed hands for Hops alone on fair day. District duty done at 32,0001. to 33.000/. Stourport Hop fair is fixed for the 6th of October. CATTLE. SkrITITTIELD, Two riekek.—The supply of beasts to-day is large ; comparatively very few, however, of the best qualities, which descriptions make fully as much as on Mon day. Second-rate are a very heavy sale, and a clearance cannot be effected, although lower prices are submitted to. I We have 260 from Holland, 70 from Spain, 140 from Scot land, about 350 Lincolns and Leicester, and about 190 from the neighbourhood of Louden. The number of Sheep and Lambs is rather on the increase, which causes a dulness in the trade. Our highest quotations for sheep are with diffi culty realised, and Lamb is fully 2d. per Mrs. lower. From Holland we have scarcely 500, which is a very considerable falling off. Calves arc not plentiful; there are very few from Holland ; trade is quite as good ; a few of the choicest qualities make rather ever ss. 'lite number of Piga u large, but the demand being very great, we notice very little dif ference in the trade. Neat porkers maintain late prices, but a dulness is perceptible in the sale of larger hogs, and rather lower prices submitted to. Best Sco ts, Herefords, &c. (per et of 8112 s.) 4, 0 to 4s 2 Best hort Horns. 3 8 4 0 twcond quality Beasts 3 0 3 4 Calves 4 4 5 0 Pigs Best Downs and halt brads 4 8 5 o Best Long-wools 4 8 4 Ewes and second quality lambs Beasts at market, 1,132: Sheep ma Lambs, 6,800; Culver, 285; Pigs, 540.-41, West Smithfield. SOUTIML, SEPT. 23.--The best qualities of Mutton and Beef moved off steadily :it prices quite equal to la , t week's ; them was also a demand for Lamb. Veal and Pork sold off slowly. Bei I mil from. 2O. 6d. to 4*. 2d. Mutton Lamb .. ss. W. to ss. Veal 4* 2d. to 4s. tid. Fork Per Mow of tillscsinklak the offal. WtiEnwELL Su gyp FAIR, St:l7. 24.—There were for sale a greater number of Sheep than for several years past. At first ads anced prices were demanded ; brat, ere many sales enuld he efleeted, a reduction had to be sub mitted to. Opinions varied as to the real falling 'Ain price, the description and quality of the stocks materially min.,. Wethers and LIMII)F, lit for the butcher, could not be quoted lower, or, if so, but very trilling. Ewes, Lambs, and other stock for %inuring, could be purchased at 2s. per head less than what was given at Woodbury 11111 fair, on Monday last, or at last Wilton fair. The finest Wcthers, Lambs, Ewes, Se., were those of Mr. Dowling's, of Wallop, he attune hav ing nearly two thousand perm: d for sale, and some exit , rdi nary Lambs, worth more than 40s. each. Mr. .Matthrw, apothecary, Wick, Dorsetshire, had several /sensor fine flor>t t long-tailed Wethers aid Lambs. Mr. Payn, Westover. n per. of 200 tine Lambs. Mr. Wilkins, Longatock, a superior pen of Ewes, which realised 38s. each. Mr. Tilbury Chillaulten ' made 355. each for his 100 Lambs, and 455. each for 100 Ewes—very prime. Mr. Reeves up Seaborne, had r pen of 200 fine Wethers, for which 425. each woe asked and olutrined. Mr. Wade, Barton Stacey, sold Ewes for :as. each. Mr. Ranger, Longetock, had some first rate Ewes. Mr. Pero, Crawley, 200 fine Lambs. Mr. Leonard Lywood, Newton Stacey, 200 Ewes sad 100 Lambs, for which great prices were obtained. Mr. Bridport sold his Wethers at 3.55. each. Mr. John Lywood, Upper C:atforil, sold some supe rior wet her Lambs at first-rute terms; and many other famed Hampshire breeders had splendid flocks there. Thorn were two pem of Spanish Sh beionging to Mr. Allani, Alrestord, very lean and long on the legs with twisted horns, not unlike the poorest kind of the Somerset breed—though not half so fine in either size or quality. The re were a great number of finr Rants for sale, at prices from 2!. 10.. up to 101. each. Mr. Bailey, Stoke Charity ; Mr. Courney, Worthy ; Mr. Wade, Barton Stacey ; Mr. Trynham, Houghton, near Stockbriege ; Mr. Osmond Lurkenholt, and many others, were of very superior breed. There woo some beasts, principally with and in calf Cows and Heifers, ranging in price from lltup to 20/. per head. A quantity of Pies were also on the fair field for sale, but at prices .411 3s. per head lower than the last week's quotations in this county. A considerable quantity of the famed Spalding Wheat for seed was sold, it having been found to answer so well on the Down farms, that nearly all the farmers have determined to sow no other, the yield this year from it having been from four to six quarters per acre, so the Hampshire poor light land. S.V.FORD, SEPT. 23.—We had a liberal allow of stock to day, and, as of late, of prime quality. The demand appearA every week on the increase, uud, in oonsequence, the full rate. , of last week were not only supported, but rather ex ceeded, fur both beef and mutton. A good clearautt• took place. EDINBURGH, SEI'T. 23.—The Sheep and Lamb market this morning was fairly supplied, the demand hcing Fond, sales were readily effected at fully last week's rates. Best aged Sheep fully lid. ; inferior, 41d. ; middling quali ties, lid. to 51d. per lb. sinking offals, and all disposed of. Lambs of good quality in great demand, and selling at high rites; the demand for fogging still continues, which caused Lambs to be in demand, and nearly all sold. The cattle market was but indifferently supplied with good quality, for those that were good sales were brisk, and soon piek«l up at fully As. ; inferior, ..Ps. lid. to CA.; middling qua' ties, Gd. to 7s. Gd. a Dutch stone, sinking Obis, and nearly all were disposed of. GLASGOW,: Err. 21.—The supply of cattle at market this morning was large, and prices were in consequence a trifle lower than those of last week. Best Beef per stone rot 220 b., sinking the offal, 10s. ; second quality, 9s. 6d. ; Cow and ordinary ditto, Bs. 'ld. The supply of Sheep was also large; black-faced wethers (West Highland) ranged from 18s. to 275. Lambs were a short supply, and few or no good ones to be found in the market; prices from 3s. to 12s. WOOL. BRADFORD, SEPT. 24.—There is no manifo4 im provement to-day. The demand in sluggish, and the spinners buy orgy for immediate use. Late prices steadily main tained. The colonial sales now on in London are brink, and commanding good prices, which has caused a slight impi e mcnt in Noils and Broken. YARN.—There is no change in the Yarn trade since our last, nor any additional machinery put to work. The prl:r s are very steady; but as wool maintains its price, there i no hope for . improvement in yarns, as it is evider.t that if the price of yarns were materially higher, it would tend to check their use, and cotton would be substituted. I'IECEB.—The business doing to-day is rather du!ler than for some weeks previous. There are no tidings yet of Leipsic Fair, but as only a small quantity has been sent, it expected good prices will lie realized. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED.—DubIin, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Donaglia dee, 1. LoNDOX, Sept. 25.—Wind this day at noon W.S.W., light breeze and cloudy. DEAL, September 24 —W.S.W. to W.N.W.—Arrived —Aden, Hobart Town; John Woodhull, Launceston Lkily Bowden, Humayoor, and the l'rince Royal, from China; Exeter, Castle Eden, Oriental, and the &bells, from Cal cutta; Emma, Singapore; Ostrich, Madras; Hereford.hire, Bombay; Iris, Mauritius; Mary Ann, Algoa Bay; New Express, Cape of Good Hope; St•tely, Romulus Algoa Bay; Rio Packet, Rio Janeiro; Cadet, Trinidad, Adelaide, St. Vinonts ; Susan King, St. Lucia; Castle Lochlan, Duke, Manchester, Jubilee, Pa trol, Ruby, and the Duke of Cornwall, from Jamaica ; St. James, New York ; Eight Sons, Halifax ; Orinoco and the Robert Rankin, St. John's N. 8.; Florida, QuebeF. Ar rived from the river—'fory, for Norfolk Island; Kumaway, Algoa Bay; Ludlow, Jamaica; Indastriow, Charleston; Jane Duflus St. John's, N.B. ; Exeter, Hali fax. Sailed—Prince Albert, New York. The Antonia, reported as on shore on the Goodwin Sands, has become a total wreck. GREENOCX, Sept. 23.—The North E.k, from Cronstadt, caught fire at Port Glasgow, 22nd instant; masts and mate rials totally destroyed; part of hull and cargo damaged. DARTMOUTH, Sept. 23. —The Foreningen, from Gothen burg to Seville, was rowed into harbour this evening, with lo , s of masts, rigging, sails, and everything above decic, with other damage, having been in contact with a barque about 8 F.M. yesterday. Avu, Sept. 24.—Arrived—kfinerva, Pugwash. CONIARAY, Sept. 21.—The sloop Spring, of Fort William from Peterhead to Ireland, got on shore on the island of Strome, yesterday, but was assisted off apparently without damage, and proceeded to Strnnin... Sni ELIA, Sept. 24.—The from Rouen, in entering I the rocks near Tvnemouth, HULL, Sept. 24.—The isa and sunk in the old dock this quarters of oats on board. ••• Fo► yesterday' itromness. - - - Equity, of and for this port, the harbour last night, got on and is consider& • • • efl. Isabella, •• u , f . :T: r t .( t this sno •• k, ... L.* 1- :i i'.V. 1 . , Markt 7.... . i 114 ;o: ' ;•?....,..... ......: 4: 4,-4 lg ' ..."'A•av 0,111.° , 1 / 41 ,1 25th SEIM