The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-26 00:00:00

613rtl;L.t MATTOCK EATIL—A. and W. GREAVES, the aurunts mum, BAKEWELL, embrace the oppor tunity of returning thank, be the nelthity, gentry, and their commer cial friends for the lappet they berth rewired during a forty years' residence at the IntisMil Ansa. and with a view to a continuance of that support, My ,!_pssMe them that they have spared no expense to ieadsr *air awmINIMIN at Matlock in sassy way worthy of the outmode they bow thesicel end are met wipes to main tain; and it win be air anslent endeavour to make that themes ns moderator Yr moans Iskaa le provide he the emit< at their TilitOri WU' S. Commieiticar Wag stedistly kept up between Me the ethebabetheth perdue width' te rake a tour or the scasery etthe Peak they havesta7 thegity Warded that on the roost thenemelistethes. noir Allan at the Rutland Anna 41 al rou tines to bath thagelle= b t ig le=the of ashing, he which Bake well Ikea es long bass at Matlock excellent fishing, rabbit-shooting, table Z e r tka the amusements of the public rooms are offered fee the tit heir visitors. Matlock is within six et the Ambergate Station, on the North Midland Railway, where conveyances meet every train. Stewartry, Mr. M'Queen and Mr. Swan, have each purchased upwards of 30 scores, which must all on their way south this week. The best lot was graced in the parish of Borgne, and were sold at 181. per head. Some of the lots were 121. many 15/.—and a few 161. per head, and a skilful tops-man, who knows ;nearly all the prices, says that the average will be little under 14/., which is higher than it was last year. Though fair profits were realised, not a few of the graziers will be something minus of the extravagant rents they gave for grass parks. The most of the cattle are in I very good condition, though some judges say that they have seen them in higher, when the demand was not so brisk. The accounts from head-quarters must have been encourag ing, otherwise prices would have been at different figure* ; and it is at least to be wished that the spirited and enter prising dealers may have something for their outlay, risk, labour, and intense anxiety. —Ayr Adrertiser. No. 23.] LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPT. 26,1846. [3d. PRO] MINCING-LANE—The was at the following IUCE. airiness transacted to-day • • Se tho ltaa"Y e ::: 4 "..l % Co nta at Ma asjimi.Piss • 1 11 414 I N& e .F . , *oft Autos i s tzt arri amike Wll( ler. Jahawlea 4 • The Ciairawsp".l4Min be aMitrwal wesl4 221 - boa 1 werbrz. The aw lo 4 l lll refflx d e o a il to morn under r • flirtation ado Ma k : - RO] of )at Bellbst, am ale tt hall-year. 1. Evi rand. 22 seZIPT I L l ua i and It 2.0 3 . 3 . ft ial Joium rut be mo t tesM a C ° rbe ItiL , lies a t se l lll a ll p TM 1 sad ili ***B EX" taensala for th stars area ttera""ll% 9O, F STS.-UNDosr, S3PT • i 2 4 Daum sir meters dem& * laMaim ague 3 . 4. w i cis. ay noon qi , to immaamont a Rim. 3 1 o „._ 76 Whlt 1 3 Do. Do 7e B B 4ISiA ....----. 1i ! Do. D., c : - 7 86, DOR 42s Man. Bur.and Nese 1 ' 2 s outhaap 1 131. ibis Midlaml .. 13 3 . Do. New '''''''''''' ~-i - P, ,o. Do. Bbat.iii4i 2 ihi reee.3 ts Newcastle & Henna 27 beech] 21Newm. and Melt& p - . to be 1 55 I Nora Antic% ' Rm..: 11 : Do. a Marne ***** ' " 1216 Archit 3 Do. Aok i ****** 1 4 Bleat Its Do.Exten. (634.1&;) he har 100 Norfolk. *** 4 31 ... , ,d ...... w i5ce....4.k itz,i;;; - , '" 14 for tu 23! N.Keao 4. /3„,.. A . e, 70 72 . Boron 4b ' North Stadonlahlre, 24 2 as to tit< 2 .Norlhomp. Be a k., aii - *. °ebb 13110x1. Waster, &We a l. y Bin 31 Portsmouth Direct. 25 Preston and Were •• : 1 43 ilo. 3 Mares..... -le 1/4 I' RAT 425, Ru by &L;.,;1 Colts 100 . 5346e1d tt .Vorsch 14 Do. L1)1[01141 .. ~ Thr 10 Do. Gt.Griorabl.. men: Its De. Do. Dena,., , of In . ..2.,,5e0t fish Central 1 yi,. and 10 ' Soattioh Midland ... 62; ' ' l ^ upon 2 i1.1.1.1w.Y.i. ray ,* Lin. ~- ..,_ Ps 12a Stsropshire Calm I 1 appli .13 pßottek Devon ..... • 1 i d _ i ni . Jai & Eastern & Dcaer ..Th ni - ‘l-.1 30 1. 1 0.N.(W•221) AS.l'd 4., 13 Do. N. (33/Gad) 3:13 s - 15 Do. V. ru. 3.00 31 2 ,Z' 1 4 Do. N. do. 131.3 43 -,- PO , 5 'South N'a es ... '4 a Co:. :II . Waterford; Xiara, ita mall .62.1465 t Riding 1ni03.2 1,. Cove 110 Wilts, Som.& Weym.l3 "''' 31 " 7 2 York and Ott:lists 2l 23 ; :3 !York and Newcastle ;41 to 1 I Do. Nrw I N Jtunt 14 4. w. J '3O Fork 4 Aor(l4 Mid. 9i sy - J. Su 13 i Do. i shores- .. .15 47 Mr.. .13 i Do. Scarborough 434 10 1 Do. Selby ;39 422. - D. r 201 Do. Extension qs 12. Mr. 1 1 Do.LisWalidg.h l2l r Mr. . 1 - Rev. , 1 'Quinn ItnrimsTs. Felw to ,6.0.11..-re & amiear. 1 Mr. 2 I &oral's...Lerner:rot I li 4 I/rewire Vallege Jaw 6 !Dutch Rhenish - 54 Gan Indies 1 ' Dlr. benJ 5s Graciffsseforisesulo 7 G S 54 Great West. Bengal '. 'Will 5 Gt. Nor. Prance. Con. 131 1 1 Dar 31 Gt. Western Calved,. . Cern 5 Lourairs alo Sambre...4 46. Luc 2 LAMS and.ivismaft lino 4 Luxembourg l4 R. ( 6 Namur 3: Lege Jou 10 lOrleons St Vierzen 4 41p, Mr. 9 !Orleans & Bordeaux 84 44 laver Fuel 3 2 4 4 . Joh Mr. 3 IParia &Lyons, Costa 52 Mr. JO !Paris +Or lama 43 44 Mr. 30 Paris& Rouen 37t Job 1 3 I rani 4fflresas.Gbasa ld. par Mel ' ffi :Roses aged Ilarre 27 26 Mr. 6 Sambre and Sterne 3l J. S 14 . .Serverborergrowlaale ,6 9 C. 5 Tonra&Nantos (Cnat)l3 W. G , West klandeta l3l G. ester, Birkenhead, 514, 24 4, 17, 11 (2ul. eh. l, 11,.4,J, p.-Manchester, Mr 1371-3. 7 , se, yn (new, No. 4), (,', Lancashire, 84 p.-Hudderness:i, 31r . 41 p.-Ditto ((stew sh.), 33 d.- Ili. . w eh.), 13 p.-Birmin-Thant, Dud. Mr Mr t., 34 p.-Baton, Stamford, Dir. 'and Jn., 13 p.-Newry Warren. Mr 4, 3 , 21 P.-3. Stafford'shire In., Jo! rand Jn., 4 p.-W. Riding tin., He Ad. 3,' p. Jet Orlarrin, 1,277 50 ; Rouen, 960; J. Mignon, 927 50; Troyes, 370; 11 . -a, 510; Lytle, 528 75; Basle. 235; s (LB.), 23.5; St. Germain, 1,090. IND MARKETS. • et. 24.-There has not been a pub- . at India market has been veryffna, .taros steady... Coffee t The public bags La Duayea, 4000 bar Costa bales Mocha. The La Guerra was : the Costa Rica sold with some previous prima were tune mass. or qualities mixed, but all found 520. Cocoa: 150 hugs Trinidad Jr svernment contract for 100 tom is • 71 re : 3000 bugs were offered and a revious prices; refraction, 43 to 63, 1.1 large demand ; 2000 bales sold at N - 7 firm; new advanced to 43e. 66.; Iv, 4.15. 3d.• spring, 43e. fol. M .in article lilts very much abated, ,Ant•,. drug sales went off without l ' Tea-The public sales consisted P only sold, and those were malty ans remain unaltered, with a deal , 7 el : -The sales to-dav were 10,000 1 2 ay's prices were fully maintained. n ..rket to-day has been very firm; s ante obtained on Tuesday LIMAS V a in good demand, and a 3d. per a has been obtained. 11 -(Extracted from Messrs. Storge's 1 mg Use present week Wheat doll .1, at an advance sit Is. to 21. per of without submitting to a rester. 1 latch are fully as dear. Oats a t : rid Peas bud buyers readily at t here was again a large supply of 1 t little from other parties, malt s ter over the currency of this day r fictions in Foreign. Barley dull 1 ding qualities, which were more I • t week's prim. Beam; and Peas 1 submit to higher prices. son Coax roe Tux Wei MID ea 24. ts. I Rye. I Beam. Tom d I 33s Od 410 6d 41.1 s 3.1 &I I 2s 6d2.4 6d 2s 6d /Id meaione hay, St. 3s. to 44; ver, 40. 1.34. to 31. 10e. ; notable H. lbs. • wheat straw, 11. 10s. to bore q uotations. HALL, Srrr. 24.-We had a wry 'l. at full prices. Beef, 2s. Bd. to lamb, 4e. ltd. to Sr.. 10c1.: `eat, 10d. to 4s. 10d. per Mt*. by tbe -- ' IGENCE.-IdAus. DVS. Ann. DOS. 0 0 Sydney, N.&W. 0 .. -. . . . Sept 26 1 Sept. 3 ° moan , a Mar 0 West India... Oct. 7 o 0 Brazil ........ sepal tellone, front Gravelines; casette, . nsey • Tanner, front Arcs; Dena; Bong, from China; E n on the Cape; Success, from Cal. -..c ; Amr, from l'atagonia ; Heber Caen; Providence, from Rouen, r worge, from Villa Nova; Trug• . Madeira ; Mute, from Newt ; it. Christopb, from Stettin; Per- . -Patriot King, from Calcutta; .01, front New Tory:; Elisabeth. m Leghorn ; Intrepid, from 6 t• o of Holloway's Pills in tho •' deranged stomach-, a nd direr' 13 h and rigour in detklitated wa- ttle East Indies the different ca es medicine than these famous pills. ..f Bombay sold lately, retail, fifes, - The extraordinary cure performa a i fail, is truly wonderful. Females :seine.-Sold by nu .:ruggisw, ana .nt, 244, Strand. Iff+. '.t Yoasserr. 11th Hussars, of a ma. -. .e wife of 'W. Hoyt,. Esq., of a eon. I bootie, the wife of T. 000.50. Eal, , the wife of G. W. i 11 10.. LLD. Est, • .Oder, Berwickshire, Mrs. Homo , . a AOES. W.DoATZ, Esq.. Medina Civil RC- t..n-and at the some ume sod place. oibury, Meat, to Lanes Mato tar?* to Capt. C. Snow, 11. N., sad niece of At. , J. H. 'omen. Esq., of Oroye-ternee , of the late Capt. T. V. Bronco, he "" 70 . P. Ben. Seq. of Doanington d aug hter of 0. Sin snug. E.q-, for- a member of the (Meernment of Fort W. 9 ' "..."5. Esq., tea of Captain et of the late air J. Runs, Bert., to -efordshlre. fobooo, West Indies, to Ross Case. Itaisroor, Esq., Reilly. s nand son of the late 0. Goren. Dn.. ..:‘,..2.1.14 WILL... daNghter a the Ole, county of Limerick. HS. Anro, after a very short Muses, the oLfrolaZiatet EL'S/Liana, wife of LS. fr ore, B. Runes. Esq., in the 37th year EiMoitir, the Infant son of Captain T. aped one year and aloe days. ---------- plum Joe's. of N 0.135, Fleet-street. ht tAbdon, Pittner. at the Mike of Mars I teen, Ito the precinct of WltitektarS ,Lo A\llllll Sete London Evening Paper, price Threepence, THE EXPRESS Contains, in addition to the news in the Morning p roem , a SCMMARY-of the HOME and FOREIGN rt,TLLIGENCE which may arrive on the day of publication. „ THE EXPRESS" the benefit of the Foreign Expressed, Cor respondence, and other costly characteristics of a m orn ing Journal. But the full and carefully pre med REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, tRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and other MARKETS ire the marking feature. Every respectable news-agent will transmit the new j ou rnal, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate of s. 6d. per quarter; but should any difficulty arise, persons desirous of being supplied with THE 'awl," are requested to remit a Post-office order that amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBEIDOE, Fleet-street, London. • "THE EXPRESS" is published every after . at a quarter before Four o'clock. Offices fur advertisements and communications, 'utefriars, and 90, Fleet-street. London. DOROVGII GAOL BIRMINGHAML—NOTICE TO BU I LDERS, CONTRACTORS, AND 01111iRS. "tERSONS desirous of CONTRACTING to COM PLETE the WORKS of the above-mentioned GAOL, and to Supply the necessary Materials and Labour for that purpose, are hereby Informed that the Drawings and Specilimitions of the Works u, be performed are prepared, anl may be urpected from the 29th of Septrnibcr to the 17th day of October neat, at the Office of the Architect, Mr. D. R. Hill, In Christchurch-bulklings, Waterloo-street, Birmingham, and thvt Copies of the Conditions for the Contracts may e lout on application to Mr. Hill, personally or by letter. Scaled Tenders for the completion of the whole of the Works (or for :my portion the reof ) , endorsed "Tender for Completing the Borough Gaol of Birmingham," to be sent (poet-paid), under cover, to the Town Clerk of Birmingham, on or before the 17th day of October next.—By order, S. BRAY, Town Clerk. Bi rm ingham. Sept- 12 , MM. irtifre.VrTlOLlC, LAW, and GENERAL LIFE ASSCPANCE CO3lPANY.—lncorporated under the 7th and Bth Viet., cap. ilo. Capital One Milton, in 50,000 shares of .0 24 each. Deposit .C 1 per share. I, New Coventry-street, Leicester-square, London. 'The busines of this company comprises Assurances on Lis - es in every form, the Purchase of Life Interests and ReVCl,ll,,tli the Sale Immediate and Deferred Annuities, the Endowment of Volowa And Children, and the Advance of Money upon Real Property and upon .t..provecl Personal Securities. Prospectuses and every other information may be obtained upon W. NOUltlB, Secretary. - - - - OBDEN TEBTIMONIAI,.— SAMUEL JOKY:I LO L :D il Eaq., Chairman. WM. A. WILKINSON, ., Deputy-Chairman. W3f. GEORGE PR _. , Feci., Treasurer. ftnteeriptions received at 34, Conthill; Messrs. Prescott, Grote, and c 0,.., 62 Threadneedle-street; Messrs. Ransom and Co.'s, 1, Pall al ELI ; awl at the Commercial Bank, 6, Ilenrictta-street, Covent -garden. Communications to be addressed to the Secretaries, Messrs. Sidney Smith and A. 1.. Saul. Eles enth List of Subwriptions. Amount previowdy advertised £12,100 15s. 7.1. fames Toddy and Co ..... 25 00 i Gilbert Pouner, Dar 5 0 ", J. Blake. Esq.... ....... 20 0 0 ' Jiro. Win. Gabriel, Esq 1 0 ?parker Hall, Esq ll 0 Mr. Clements 0 5 .J. Marley 0 5 0 Mr. Ilelsham Timbal( 1 1 0 Mr. Reed OlO Pitcher, Emil 0 10 T.. & ('o. Messer OlO Mr. Johnson . 11. CrOttdey 0 5 Mr. Hounslow tr. J. Pulling heard Lambert, Esq OlO C. 11. Bingley, Esq. .., .. 5 0 llohert Given 0 3 Johnllairtl,Esq.,Chatham 1 1 a. James Robson Joseph Urishriolc, Esq 1 1 Richard Shirley, Esq., do. 010 Mr. Fredk. Johnson 0 5 Rev.Patriclahoinnouolii. 0 5 benjamin therinary, Esq 1 1 Rev. A. Jones, do 0 2 Si . Schacht. F-A 9 5 0 Mr. samuel Iliekson, do. 0 5 tilliota Tilt, Esq, David Brown, Faq OlO Mr. J. W. Wood, ,lo 0 5 Creole and Stevens 1 0 Mr. Wm. Smith, d 0...... 010 Lamont ;alit Co 1 1 Mr. John Tribe, in. Anonemou. 0 1 Mr. J. Crockford, do. R. Glchn, F. , i 1 I Mr. 11y. Rinse, do. Jounlin and Son 5 0 Mr. J. French, do 0 5 Mr. Fielder 0 5 Mr. 11v. Coulter. d 0.•..... 0 10 lohn 3lollett, FA 5 5 Mr. 1.. T. Ilogg, do. lr..l , liford ........ ....... 0 3 IL Stephens, Faq., do 0 2 r. Heisler OlO Mr. Matthew Bacon, jun ., • 5 r. Phillips - John Suirinils, Faq 0 10 • Ficl.l and son Mr. John Watsmn. 0 3 Spowers, EN 0 10 Robson, Esq ...... r. Wilson, Esq 0 10 . Ilarrop. Esq 1 I ieries Birch, Faq 0 10 Ai. J. W. Draper 0 5 George N. Jones, Fag 1 1 31r.Frankannhe 0 5 Richard eoisier, Faq 1 1 0 Mr. William Blies 0 5 0 Mr. Isaiah Cox Ir. F. Vigils 1 I 0 lohn Noble. Esq b 6 0 Rory Cat ',enter,. Faq... 3 0 0 MIK. Younger, hal 0 10 6 J. P. Gillespie, 11-q 2 2 0 IL Ileaufoy, Esq lO le 0 Per (horse smith and SOll. Mr. W. Webb 0 2 6 Mr. Tomas Millicent 1 0 0 Mr. Thomas Whiting 1 1 0 Mr.Francise 0 2 6 Mr. J. Luck 0 2 6 31r. Arno`d Mr. J.lll. Dummort 0 10 11 Mr RCA.IO.II , Mr. Thomas Mitealf 0 2 6 Mr. I noway M 01 , 00 “iiil Itarsey. Mr. G. W. Warner 0 5 0 Mr. John Ocilla:en 0 2 6 Jeremiah Manning, Esq. 1 0 0 James Burt, Esti T. C. ll:truant, Faq 1 1 0 Mr. J. T. Go d win 0 3 0 Mr. Swifte Mr. Matthew Bacon, gen , do 0 10 0 Mr. J. C. Voter, do. U 5 0 Mr.Johnlktich, Rochester 0 5 0 Mr. Jno. Hopper, do. Mr. Paul lioldshin, do 0 5 0 Mr. Edw. nogg, do. Mr. Wm. Gould, do 0 5 0 John Wagluirn, Eget., 450 I 0 0 Mr. Wm. Crirealord, do 0 5 0 Small suns, do. Mr. John Cobb, Strood 0 5 0 Mr. Mac Cobb, do. Mr. Maunder, do 0 5 0 Mr. S. Turner, do 0 5 0 .% Friend, . ....... 0 5 0 Mr. Jno. Law/ford, do 0 3 0 SUM, 1111‘01 . s'. tlO 0 11 0 Mr. W. J.. 1. k, Bramp ton, near Chatham 0 5 0 Mr.e.F.Emekindoln.olo. 0 d 0 Mr. J. ( Towluirgt, dn., do. U 5 0 Mr. F. Boner, do., do. Small gunig, do., do. 0 7 0 3lr. Wm. Hammond I 0 0 Master Hammond 0 2 Mr. Chng. Mann 0 5 0 Theo. Jorkgn, Eget. J. kH. Heide Webber and Hairs 5 5 0 P I 1 0 It. 11. Wisnon, Egg. Mr. \Vm. It:agorae 0 5 0 Jag. Fives, Esq. J. nod J. It. I.vall 51 Stibgeribeig under se. each 112,373 11 7 ===.- AMERICAN IiItASS CL()CKS.—Purchguters should we that they buy JERfillE'd CLOCKS, an large im portations of the ranee of the New York market hare been made. Jerome and Co. ut the most etteneive and lest makers in the United States.. Circulars, descriptive of the newest patterns, Pent free per post. These clocks keep exact time, strike the hours in ralhedral tones, will atand upon a bracket, or may ben oig tooled, and, without charmer, will last for ever. One-dloy clocks, 215., 22.. ext. ; and with alarm, 255. Light-day clecka, 30a., dos., and with alarms, 455. 55a. ; mithogany bmArts fur rank 2s. Gd. They will be sent home free, and ruining, within three milt, of the roakoffice. Country orders with remittance or reference solicited; the clocks parked in running order, nod forwarded free of further expense. Warranted to perform well or the money returned.—American clock depot, lay John-street, Minortes, London. . _ GLASS.—BRIVIISH and FOKEI(N PLATE, egow.r, and to - I[En GLAga WAREIIOI.7SE, 49, Broad street, Bloomsbury. (Established 179 a.) The Proprit tor begs to inform his Friends and the Horticultural Public that he has on hand a large I.tock of British and Foreign sheet and foam Gless of a very superior quality, and such as he MD confidently recommend from its equality or surges, complaints having been repeatedly made, since the duty ha. been taken off, of the inequality of the surface of glass which ha. been used for hot-honer purpose... It Is now a well-known fact that irregiLarities or heights and dents on the surface of;rlans are found to act as a len., concentrat- Mg the rays of the sun, and thereby injuring the more delicate plants. Superior Sheet Glass, weighing 16 oz. to the wmare foot, teem sa. to 6d. per foot Ditto, ditto, 21 oz. to the square foot 7 to 9 Thick Crown Gla . e, from 2to 6 a , g 2 Violet-coloured Crown Tlc Proprietor has also on hand an inferior quality of Atect varying from la oz. to 16 ox. to the foot, from aid. to 4d., to use which for greenhouses or conservatories would be mistakes economy, experience haring proved to us the positive injury produced by its low for hortivetural narrow., being suitable only for windowe and sky lights in mate nor buildinge. The most economical glom to be toed with safety to the plant. is Crown, in sires from 6 bre to 8 by It, both to the tir.t expense and in repairing; some people target .lent large panes of glum break as well as sou : ll ones, awl the larger the picco the greater the chance of its breaking. Glaxingdone In anfpart of the country by contract, or at so much per foot. ALF.XANDER MARSIIALI., 49, Broad-greet, Bloomsbury, London. HOT-WATER APPARATUS for HEATINO HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS, DWELLING-HOUSES, CHURCHEs. and MANUFACTORIES, upon improved principle's, and at very moderate charges, erected by 10.1 NIEL and EDWARD BAILF.T, HOLBORN. D. and E. BAILEY having devoted much time to the consideration of thin subject, and had much experience in the erection of apparatus for the above-mentioned purpo-rs, hove, by improvements suggested in their practice, rendered their mode of heating sat only very efficient, but very simple, and have combined durability in the tu appa ratus with economy in the charge. Th e y hove erected apparas in England, Scotland and Ireland, for mow noblemen and gentlemen, and have had the hour to be employed by the Horticultural Society of London, in executing the works of their splendid Conser vatory erected at Chiswick. D. and I- Bailey also constnict in metal all descriptions of Horti cultural Buildings and Sashes, and invite Noblemen, Gentlemen, and the Public, to the inspection of their various drawings and models, at 2 7 2, Holborn, where they have the opportunity of exhibiting amongst other metal works, an extremely complete and convenient kitchen apparatus, or range, adapted for the continued supply of hot water, and an arrangement of the oven more completethan has hitherto been beuia;;ht bcforethe public. U. and F.. Bailey were the first to introduce metallic curvilinear houses to horticulturists, and can refer to the conservatory attached to the Pantheon as one of their works, besides many others in this country, m u d on the continent. D. and E. Bailey have prepared a quantity of the Galvanic Plant Protectors, which arc now ready for immediate delivery ; they beg to introduce to public notice a new Trough Pipe, for Orchidaeeous or otherbousca where vapoar is constantly, orat intervals, required; and which may he seen at their manufactory. PEANE'S WARRANTED GA ] Hortienitturists, and all interested in Gs oast to examine G. and J. DEAN F:'s extensive s and PRUNING IMPLEMENTS, best London and qynnges, Csuilbrookdale Garden Seats and ( Averuacators Grape Gatherers and Axes Scissors Basting Hooks Gravel Rakes and bills Sieves I Borders, various pat- Greenhouse Doorsand tems Frames Botanical Boxes i Hammers Casts of Pruning In- I Hand-glass Frames struments I May Knives Chaff Eng ines I Hoes of every pattern Cut luc re,' Horticultural liam- Bain Rakes mere and Hatchets Wes - . • Hotbed Handles Labels, various pat terns, in zinc, por celain, &a. Ladies' Sets of Tools Lines and Reels Marking ink Mattocks Menographs Metallic wire Milton Ilatehets Mole Traps Mowing Machines Pick Axes 3/EN TOOLS. purniits, me .Mock of GARDENING t made Garden Engines Chain. Priming Mures, Ta. rious „ Saws „ &Wort „ Shears Rakes in great vs. riety Reaping Hooks Scythes Scythe Stones Shears, serious Sickles Sickle Saws Spades and Shovels Spuds Switch Rooks Thistle Hooks Transplanting Tools Trowels_ Dock Spude Draining Toots Lienkt Irons and Skarn Flow( r Seifenre e Scants in Wire and Iron. rtunkators leante Borders and Pleat Protectors Garden Chairs and Seats n Loops Rollers 'Fa - ring - Irons Wall Nails Watering Pots Weed Extractors and Hooke Wbeei Barrows Youths' Stu of Took 1 Potato Forks I "Pm I Pruning Bills G. and J. W a a l are sole Agents for LINGHAVS PERMANENT 4".4E111. Rumples of which, with the Illustrated List of Horticultural ~ can br rent, patt-paid, to any part of the Unit ed Kin g dom.— 1) Vi r'. Horticultural Tool Warehouse, opening to the Monument, 46, Yin; William.street, Landon-bridge. Vubltrationss. NEW WEEKLY PERIODICAL OF ORIGINAL MUSIC. THE MUSIC BOOK, Price Sixpence, Printed from Engraved Plates, on Paper the usual Music sire, to COM menet on Saturday, the 3rd of October. The high price at which Original Music is usually said, places it out of the reach of many w ho would otherwise gladly purchase it; and it is therefore thought that an attempt to bring the Works of the most Eminent Composers within a more reasonable cost, will be favourable received by the Public. With this view it is intended to publish, tinder the title of THE MUSIC BOOK, Original Songs, and other Composition. by Eminent Composers, Native and Foreign , Engraved and Prinied . in the best manner, in the usual 3ltatic size, and sold for Sixpence; thin-combining the greatest excellence of composition and elegance of appearance with the lowest possible price. In proof of their intentirms, the Prorsistors are able to men tion the name. of Mrs. II Beckett, M. W. Italie, Benedict, Edward Loder, Alexander Lee, F. G. Reed, J. 11. Tully, Vincent Wallace, who, with other popular Compo-ero, have already contributed to TILE MUSIC BOOK. MOT? OP rt•SLICATmV, THE MCSIC BOOK will be a Weekly Publication—a Number pub. lished every Saturday. Each Number sill contain an Original Sung, 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 most Popular Writers. Each Number will be enclosed in an Elegant Wrapper (designed by Doyle), and the price will be Sispence. A Part will be published on the oat of November, and on the Ist of every succeeding month, containing four or five Songs, price 2s. or 2s. Gil. Instrumental and Sacred Music will also be published, but at longer intervals, and forming separate series. The Work will be sold by all Booksellers, Newsmen, and Dealers in P odicals, to whom orders should be immediately given. The First Number of THE MCSIC BOOR will be published on Saturday, Ocloter 3. It will consist of a New Song by Balfe (the Composer of the "Bohemian Girl," Ste.), entitled " Sing. Maiden, Sing;" the Words selected by permission) from the Works of Barry Cornwall. The following Songs will he published in October : No. I.—Sine, Maiden, Sing. The Words by Barry Cornwall. The Music by M. W. Italic. No. ll.—The False Friend. Words by Thomas Hood. Music by Vincent Wallace, composer of " Maritanie," No. 111.—The Song of the Seasons. Words by Barry Cornwall. Musk by J. 11. Tully. No. IV.—My Home must be wherc'er thou art. Wonls by Mark Lemon. Miele by Mrs. G. k Beckett, composer of "Agnes Sorel," "Red Riding flood," Sze. No. V.—ln a drear•nightetl December. Words by Keats. Music by Edward Leder, euraissier of " Neurjuhad," hr. London: published at the Office of "The Music Book," Nn. I, St. Bride's-avenue, Ileet.ntreet (lending to St. Bride's Church', and wid by all Booksellers. Newsmen, and Dealers in Periodicals, aho w (II regularly supply the Work, and to whom orders should be immediately given. NEW WORK L' MONTHLY PARTS, BY MR. CHARLES DICKENS. Oa the lot of October (to be completed in 20 Monthly Parts, uniform with Muth Cbuzzlew Aze., price A., the First Number of DEALINGS Wall TIIE FIRM OF DOMBEY AND SON, Wholesale, Retail, and for F.sportation. EDI I ED BY CHARLES DICKENS. With Illustrations by HARLOT K. BROWN. London: Bradbury and Evans, NN hitetrlars. MR. DICKENo'S NEW WORK. I)EALINGS with the FIRM of 1)01IBEY and SON.—Country Ilookftell, , rs may be supplied A PROSPEC TUSF.S of the above Publication, by applying to their reepective London Agentn. %Internam, September 12, 1846. FOR TRAVELLERS ON THE CONTINENT. Now ready, in leap. Bvn., price 65., PICTURES from ITALY. By CHARLES DICKENS. Coirrtrrot.—Paris to Chalons—lions, the Rhone, and the Goblinof Avignon—Avignon to Genoa—bents, and its Neighbourhood moden,i, and Bologna —Ferrara—Verona, Mantua, Milan, and the Simplon—Rome, Naples, and Florence. London: Bradbury and Evans, Whitcfriars. In Oar thick Volume too, coataining OW pars and upwards of 500 I Illustradons, p he We. cioilt boards, TIIE VEGETABLE KINGDOM; -Li Or, the IiTRICIIRE, CLASSIFICATION, and CSES ol PLANTS. illicit ruled noon the Natural System. By JOHN LINDLEY, l'h. 1)., 1.R.5.. and L.s., Professor of Botany in the University of London, and in the Royal In:dilution of Great Britain. No work more important to the student In botany has ever anpertred; for to the proficient in that branch of study It con:alas an immense miss o: useful information."—London Journal of Botany, N 0.52. " We assure our trailers that it contains a vast quantity of matter Inlereciint and useful to many eluoies of persons, and to none more ro than to rharrnaccutists, to whom we strongly and cord:ally i recommend it."—Pharmaceutical Journal, No. .(n. ... 'lO auk the convenience of stitilvnts and others, the above work tsaho instil in 12 Moodily Parts, price 2ii. ft:. ;itch; the fourth of which will appear on the :fifth instant. Ilrailbarr and Evans, Whitefriam. Now ready, New Edition raised and enlarged, cloth 4s. fat RUItAL CHEMISTRY : an Elementary Introduc tion to the Study of the Science In its Relation to Agriculture. Ry Efrivsaii Sina.r, FALK, F.G.S., lion. Member of the Royal Agricultural Society, England.- -Cosirrisys :- Chapter 1.-Objects of them istry -Aflnity-Nature of Combination and decomposition-The elements-The air, its properties and cord. pswition-Oxvgen and nitnagrn--t'onibustion, result, of combustion- - Carbonic add Fa -Water, ice, and steam-Effects of frost-Latent heat--Composition of water-I tydrogen. Chapter 11. -Carbon, its different forms-Cohesion-Condststion unit decay- Carbonic arid gs, prishimil by respiration, °ants:stains fermentatin, lee.- Nature of acids and --Carburitted hydrogen, Are damns, cool Its-Compounds all definite -Combining weights - Carbonic oxide-Nitrogen combinal with hydrogen forms ammonia - Nitric acid -N'Andtes-Sulphur, suiphurous ids -Sulphuric acid, sulphates hydractin-tlilorine, mariatic acid-lodine, Brmine-Phosphorus, phosphoric acid. Chapter 1111.-froses-Alkalies -Potash, its properties-Carbonate and nitrate of potash, gunpowder-Soda, common silt, sulphate, car bonate and nitrate of soda-Ammonia, its carbonate, sulphate, mu. claw, unit phosphate-The alkaline earths its nature and pro perties-Carlsoutc, sulphate, and phosphate of lime-Magmata, its carbonate, sulphate, muriate, and phosphate. (hooter IV. --The earths its properties-Alum, Silica, or silieic acid-Silicates of potash and soda-Glass -Silicates in the soil, in plants-The metal, their oxides out salts-Iron, Ito oxides-Pyrites -sulphate of Iron, or green Yam' -tkild-Silver-Macury--Cupper -Zinc-Tin-Manglim,e-Laid-Metallic alloys. Chapter V.-Organic matter-Vegetable substances-Lignin, or woody fibre--starch, varieties of starch -( ttttt , soluble and insoluble -Sugar --Corgi, and grape sugar -Gluten, altainien, cosine, legumine, fibrins Rlailins-Cheniical changes--Fernientatain -Spirit of wine- Vegetable acids-Vinegar, citric, tartaric, mac and oxidic acids - Oils, rains, gain resins, and colouring matters-Inorganic coati. taints of plants-.Vniinal substances -.ilburnen-tibrin -Blood, and nut-sae-Cosi:fie, milk, and cheese -Gelatine-Fat-Bona, teeth, horn, :kr. - -Protein, fiind-of -Digestion-Rapti ation-Circu latian of the blood -trine. Chapter Vi.-The foal of plants-Substances derived from the air • sources of oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, and carbon -Substiuwes derived helm the aid-. Score's of earthy substance , -Composition of sods, their formation --Decomposition of silicates -Mechanical struc ture of soils--The saline constituents of soils --Organic matters in sail humus, humic :tail, their use in soils-Oermination, malting - 'Moisture, air, and warmth-Influence of light-(/Mee of the hares- Roots -Formation of organic matter-Flowers, fruit, seeds-Organic, and atomised matter-Vitality of embryo-Nature of seeds-Earth) substances in plants -Effects of climate-Action of flints on the air. Planter VII. -ISterionition of soils, its cause -Modes of maintain ing the fertility of the soil--Theory of fallow ing -Itotation of croisi- Subsoil ploughing--Oraining-Manttre-ingunic manure - Animal manure; contains nitrogen-Results of putrehiction-Sulphun tted hydrogen -Lass of manure-Liquid manure-Animal excrements, gismo--Mosles of affixing annnonta, by acids, by gypsum, fie.-Strong manures-Wail, eita, oils -ROM. , -Superpho. , phate of lime-Vege. table mantires--stamlust, PeRWMI-beret' manitres Inorininie manures-Lline, chalk, mark shell, sand--GSPisiss-rhos pliafe of lime -.Vitus -Burnt clay-Soot, -Soot, charcoal-Gas liquor- Paash -Alkaline PAHA -Nitnatex, common salt-Solt and lime. Chapter VOL-Composition of particular crops-Composition of Wheat -Barley-Oats -Rye-- Mai re- Rice--Buckwheat- Linseed- I lemp-lasil-t Peas-Lentils-Vetches - Potatoes- Rotates, Jenivlan Artichola-thalis -Cabhac -Turnips - Sweet Potato -Carrot-Parsnip -Clover -Lucern-Saintfitin. Composition of particular manures -Cow's urine-Rome dung-MRs dung Human excrement -trine-Hoes of Oxen -Con-s-tiorsca-pir - Farmyard dung-Guano-Wood ashes-Lixisiated ashes-Peat ashes Published at the office of To) " G trio CuroN-rt r, tNn Aosuertrratt G.terrre." 5 Upper Wcllinttan , ttert. Covent-trarden. Erne Saturday, prier Fourpeiwe, THE ATHENJRUNI JOURNAL of LITER.tTCRF. SCIENCE, and ART; (Stumped to go free by contains : Renews, with corms extracts, of ecery important New English Book, and of the more important Foreign Works. Reroms of the Proceedings of the Learned and Scientific Societies, with Abotracta of all Papers of Interest. Arriremrtr Accorsrs of all Scientific Voyages and Expeditions. Centrism , ox Ain, with Critical Notices of Exhibitions, picture Collections New Frints, the. Omonm. F.srems on the Fine Arts and General Literature. loamoN CORROPONDANCE OD Liter:ollTC, SCiellee, and Art. MLR(' AND DWI/4 including Iteports OD the Opera, Concerts, Theatres, New Music, Sc. Binon_truirac No [leas of Mai (F , tinge'sbed in Lllcraturz, Science and Art. .1 Art. Ontorntt. Ptrrns and New. hltser.m.tnnt, including all that is likely to interest the in'ormed and intelligent.' The drutssms in no conducted that the reader, hoverer far din. tont, in ',vet to Literature, science, and the Art., on an equality In point of information with the best-informed circles of the Max- The Arrrrs.arn is published ercry Saturday, but is re-issued each Month stitched in a w rapper. Wholesale Agents : for Scotland, Menars. Bell and BraVute, Edin burgh; for Leland, Mr. Cumming, Dub - n ; for 'France, M. Baudry, 3, Qual Mahxplais, Paris; for llelgiu - n, 3lr. Brown e , 73, Rue Mon. nose de la Coax. Bruxelles. LATEST INTELLIGENCE THIS DAY, Four o'C?ock. The latest accounts ;coin Paris con Arm the report that the French government had received, by tele graphic despatch, an announcement from Madrid, stating that Mr. Bulwer had, in conformity with in structions from his government, formally protested against the marriage of the Infanta with the Due de lontpensier. The receipt of this intelligence in Paris was followed by a heavy fall in every desciip tion of public security. There was also a belief very confidently entertained that a similar protest, though probably in somewhat more imperative ter ms, had reached the Tuileries from this country direct. It was said, too, that the Duc de Montpensier had left Paris on the 22nd, and was travelling ineog ! to Madrid; probably hoping to anticipate the Carlist rising, which, according . to all accounts, was to take place yesterday. Every hour gives birth to some further embarrassment, and it is impossible to foresee the consequences that may follow a per severance in carrying out this ill-advised alliance. France may disregard the remonstrances of England but how is the hostility of the Spanish people to be overcome? According to some of the Paris journals ' the Minister of War has issued orders to the coin mender of the 10th military division, directing alarge force to be concentrated at Toulouse, and it is also added, that the Muniteur will shortly contain a formal act in which the Duke de Montpensier is to declare, in express terms, his personal renunciation of all right to the Spanish crown. The rumours of a Carlist movement circulated in Paris, arc confirmed by intelligence received from Madrid, where news was expected every hour announcing the revolt of Gallicia and Leon, which would be followed by that of other pro vinces prepared to rise against the Afrance sados. This would be the signal for the Basque provinces, which would immediately declare for Mon temolin, and the nation would be again plunged in the horrors of civil war. It is scarcely possible to suppose . that Isturitz would brave the consequence of all this he had not the assurance of support from France ; in deed it was stated in political circles at Madrid that M. Bresson had pledged himself to the Spanish go vernment, that in case of revolution, French troops , should enter Spain to maintain the French party in I power. Does this account for the assembly of a force at Toulouse? The accounts from Catalonia state that the Carlist insurrection in that province is rapidly extending. When the last accounts left Dundrum Bay the situation of the Great Britain was very critical. She was lying high and dry at low-water, firmly em- . bedded in the sand, her rudder unshipped, and the flange of her screw locked in her keel. Her ulti mate safety will. of course, depend upon the weather which may prevail between this and the next spring tides. If it should continue fine, it is hoped she may be floated off about the .sth October, having been previously lightened of her cargo and the greater portion of her machinery. COMMEIWIAL (g• MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. The Bank of England averages for the 'week end ing the 19th instant, when compared with the returns of the week preceding, show a decrea-e of notes iu the depart ment of issue of 106,345/. ; the average issued per pre sent return being 29,758,615/. The active circula tion was in arrear of the week before by 76,9401.; the amount of notes in currency bring per this return 19,911,420/. The public deposits are stated at 8,765,570/. ; increase, .566,770/. 'the " other " deposits 8,316,924/ ; in crease, 221,721/. The average of " ether " securities wa• 13,049,0011. ; increase, 727.184/. The average of coin and bullion on hand stood at 16,309,291 ; decrease, 44,5571. The "rest," 3,873,4911., gives an increase of 5,7021. The feature of these retarns, and doubtless the melt gra tifying fur the Bank, is the large increase in the average amount of those "other seeunties" which represent the operations in loans and discounts. It will be seen that the reduction of the minimum rate of interest to 3 per cent. told very effectively on the business of the Bank in the very first week after it was promulgated and came into action. In one week the loans and discounts execeded those of the week before by no lees a sins on average than 727,1851. Some proportion of this excess may, indeed, be attributable to that extra business of advances with which, on the temporary shutting of any of the principal stocks, it is usual :o accommodate holders. The decrease of coin and bullion was too inconsiderable to require notice. The small decline of active circulation was occasioned by the large payments of notes on public and other deposit accounts with the Bank, and about so much plus what was employed and re-issued in loans, discounts, and coin paid out. The funds are heave, and pointing to decline. Consols were depressed at one time to 951 to 1 for account, hut have recovered, and close at 9 , 51 to I, and for money at 951 to 1. The transactions have been on a very limited scale only. In the foreign house Spanish securities are worse ; the Fives leave off at 261 to 4; the Threes 361 to 71; Pee ive, 51 to t ; Mexican 211 to 5. There was little doing, and other fortign stocks were generally heavy at the quotations given below. ENGLISH FUNDS.—CLOSLNG DRICE3.—THRLE o'Cuicg. Bank Stuck, Ditto for Acct., 3 per Ct. ILCII. 31 per Cent•, n 33 i 3 per Cent. Consols, 931 3 Exchequer Bills, Ile. his. . . . _ FOREIGN VUNISs. S per Ct. Amtrinn lids.. 1 1 per Cent. Grenada MM.. 907 11 41 per Ct. 134.+21.1 lids., 07 0 Grenada Deferred lid.. :it 1 2 per Cent. ditto, 55 7 3 per (:t. Slesteun, Isl.; 241 5 5 per Cl. lirtmlion lids., 88 90 6 per Cent. Penis - tan las., 37 9 5 per Cent. New Ruiz. Bils., 07 9 Portuguese Cone. lids., 40 2 6pm Ct. Buenos Ayres lids., 11 3 3 per I'. lite—Liii 8.6., 110 12 6 per Ct. l'hilian Ws., 100 2 5 per Ct. Spani•dt lids., 261 1 6 per Cert. Columb. der. lids., 3 per Cent. Spunish lids., .soz 71 Columbian Eipiador 131.. 3/ 4 .punish Internal lids., -- 3 per Ct. Danish Bits., ioi 90 tipithish Pus4ve Ilits., 51 21 per Ct. lintels 1b1.., 301 1 2 per Ct. Vetwruea lids., 42 3 4 per Cent. Dutch Cert.+, 911 5 VenerueLt Deferred lids., 12 13 RAILWAYS. The market continues with a depressed appearance. The reports of local markets this morning, generally unfa vourable, have not contributed to raise the spirits of the dealers. The quotations of French shares and scrips came worse, also, from Paris. North British are down in price. North Staffordshire (lid just rally n shade, say i, but with no buyers. London and North Western have fallen about V. per share ; Brighton about li. !Rockwalls rather lower. . .. SALES EFFECTED TO-PAY IN LONDON. Binning. and Oxford Jun., 51 Midland, New, 311 BristoDurd Exeter, New, 10 110. Ittrm. and Derbr, 1101 Caledonian, 16, 15: Newmarket & (lush rford, 1 1 p Do. Half Shares, If Norfolk Eaten., 21 Chester and Holyhead, 245 North Itriz,-11, 351 Direct Northern, 11, 1 Do. 1 Shuns, IS 1 Dublin & Belfast Jun., 21, 3 Do. Cultsle Extension, 311 Eastern Counties, 211 1 North Stalfor !shire, 25 1 p Ditto, York Exten • .on. 211 Oxford , Wor. & Woirerhamp,7l East Lancashire, 221 1 Oxford, Whitey, & Cltele2n., f Edinburgh and GLetg., 725 1 ts..ottis'a Central, IS Do. 5 Shares, 1M Shropshire Union, 5 a Great S. and W. , Ireland?, 305 S. K and Borer, 3ml Great N. of EnsLuul, 23J Ito. New (ism. 321.), (No. 1), Great Western. 5 Slams, SO 231, 1 Do. Fifths, 31 Do. New 'ima. 33/. Ga. Sd.), (No. Do. New, 51 p 2? 141, 14 Hull and Selby, 1035 Do. New ;ism. 15f.), f No. 4), 3 Leeds cm% Ilradkird,7ol stables and Welimotuf, 15 Leicester and Belford. $ 1 a South Willem, 31 London and Illockwall, sl 1 Ws st Riding Union, 2, 1 p Loudon and Brighton, 565 f Wilts, stoner. & Weymuutb, 41 Ito. do. Fifths, 471 1 York and Newcastle, 401, 15 London told erJytion, Guaranteed York and Newcastle, New,lol, 5 5 per Cent., lil York Extension, 341 London & North Western, 199 95 Ditact Bombar and Ilatirks, I Ik,. Quarters, New, 161 17 Dutch ]then', S lan ion &South Wtatern, 695 f East Indian, 3 i Do. New, Sio M dram, Nellont & Arcot, 1 5 London and Writ, II f Namur and Liege, 15 Lyrn and Ely, 15i 16 Nor. FCMCC (Artist., 131 Do. -labs, 9 1 l'aris and I.yotot Conk., II 4 Do. Eaten., I( p Paris and Orleans, it Munches. and Bum, 76 Paris and Rouen, 361 .11niton,k Matlack, 15 ip Paris & Strad... Const., 41 Sombre and Meuse, 3 West Flanders, 31 3 rER, SEPT. 23. Do. Quarters 8., 75 p Mr., Buxton Mat. & Mid., 11 p Man. and Leeds, Flt . ths. 6 p Manchester 24 Southarupt, Hos. d North Eastern, 245. d North statfordshire, 21 1 p Preston & Wyre, 31 Po. Valves 8., 1 p Shelf. anti Man. f • No. 3', I cl Shrewsbury& Biniringham, 5 p Sheep. Union. 9-16 d S. E. & Dover. 1 ;No. 4', 9-16 p Trent Val. & Nlid.Griad.ln., 5 p West Riding Union, 2 3-165 p Man. and Midland, Sou 13% 3 th., 1 SUNCECEIT Amber., Nott., & Boston, 3 d IPlibn., Clitheroe & N. W., 11 d Chat s: Birk., 2 0 1. !than , . 1 1 E. Counties York Eaten., If p Eng Irma. hire, Si P Ea•t L' umbyMire. d Exeter & Exmouth, 131. Csld & Mon. R. & C'., I I-161 p Huddmibi. and shettitiL in. if 5 p Leeds and Think, 5 1 d Leis; ter & Bee'ord, d Liverpool& Bury, 6 p Liver., Ora'. &Pres., 11 3; p Lon. Um. sr Bin, :5.1 Do. Quarters A., ; 11-16 p _ Liverpool, Orio.kirk, k Prat. 4: p North Suffonlehire, 21.19 e. p grrr. 25. W. Rid. Tnion, 4/.6..9d. Leicentr & Beekwat,l2.6(l.ll:k6d LEEDS, Bratr. 25. Fast Lancashire. SI, p North Western, 3e. Gd., 2s. p Leeds and Bradford, 411 J p Deirsbtu7 Exten., 10s. d Leeds S. Dews., 11 p W. Ridintrtnion, 4/. 4s. Gd., 4I p Iluddero. and Sher., 51 5 p Welch Midlands, 335. Gd. Leeds and Think, 51, 51 4 E. Counties, York Ex.. 11 p N. Brit., Car. Ex., 535., 53.. Gd. p I Ambergates, 13s. 6d. d North F.astern, Gd.. 2.95. , Leicester tc Bedford, 10e. d Leeds, Wake., tc Mid, too., as. d Molten Ik Drat in., 12*. p Lispl., &c., 4/. 30. Gd., 41 p Sheffield, Bother, tze ,25.61., p E. and W. Torkshire, 11, 27a. d. Shropshire talon, 10s. d North Staffords., 21, 21. 12.,. Gd. p -- - - Cacao!. , an, 131. lgs. Caledonia', New, 11 Great Western, } eh. 201 Ditto, Efth, 311 Sari . . 25. Manchester & Leeds, lf:fth., 91 North British, 36 Portby. Pier &Railway Co., ss. 4d. Taff Vale, new sli., Be. 9d. 10s. p SErr. 23. Enniskillen and Shan, 13.. 3d. Great Munster Railway, 9s. Gt. S. & W. Ek. from Mallow to Fermor, 40s. Gt. S. &'W., Clan & Thurles, 395. Irish North Midland, lls. Newry, Warrenpt., & Rost., 5i Wat., ',Vex., Wick., & Dublin, is. 111, Seer. 24. Edin. ix Northern, 9/. 17s. Do. Newport, 495. Gt. N. of Scotland, Zia. CI - - DUBLDI, Dublin and Drogheda, 62 Dub"n and liingst - mg 176 Great Southern and Western, 31 The Mid. Gt. West. Railway and Royal Canal Company, 76 Ar.nagh, Coler. & ['mt. Ils. 9d. Cork and Waterford, 2.. 9d. Dub. Dol.& Rathfarnham, 6s._ Brit. and Irish rn., 435. Caledonian New, 30a. Do. Eaten., S4s. Gd. Direct Bombay and Madras, ss. ca Direct Northern, 345. East Indian, 13s. ' ..o . rti; fir ii. ,161 - - Ditto, New 0 - s., re. Stirling and Draferm., 20s. 61. t, SEPT. 24. GLaa.Kil. ft AT; 1 ph., 17V. Do., do. Rakes, 511. W. lt.. p. Gins., Kit., and Ardronsan, 245. UAL Hie. Mineral, 25.5. 9d. 295. Great Indian retklnlnlllT, sa. Man.& Southampton, 225. fal. N. Brit. Quarter% New, 80n. S.E.&Dor.,New' 131:N0.4,623.nd. Stirling and Dna., l'.o*. W. 19•. GLASGOW Airdrie and Bethesda 90e. 91e. CaledoWan New, 29.. Ce'edonian Eitension, Sae. Caledonian& Dam.. do. 255.6d.28e. East Indian, 12... 9d. IV. Gd. Edinburgh end Glanow, 731. Do. *hero, 184/. 80. N. j .hares, IS/. Glasgow General Terminus, 94 'URRENT. Isom, at per ton. Bars Li 10 L'9 15 Pigs, No. 1. Hoops ll 5...11 10 Cargo at Qudiff tar 9 0... 0 0 Swedish ll 5... 0 0 Lama, at per Ma fig hest lB 10 .. 0 0 Milled, sheet l9 10... 0 0 Bars a) 10. 0 0 Patent snot 22 0... 0 0 red or minium Speller l9 0 . 0 0 On.s, per 253 imp. gal. d.p. I Fish, Sm. pale 29 0... 0 0 straw 27 0...28 0 brown & yellow 25 0.. 26 0 Sperm 77 0..79 0 Head )tatter BO 0...80 10 Cad 27 10..27 15 South Sea 24 0...25 15 Olive,Gallipoli,p.ton 41 0...42 0 Cocoa Nut Seed, Rape, pale, per ton 33 0 .. 0 0 Linseed 25 0... 0 0 PROVIPIONII, per cwt. latter-03M, Ist 94 0..95 0 2nd 90 0 91 0 brd 84 0..16 • Dublin, lat 0 0... 0 0 Limerick, do 9l 0...93 0 Carlow, Ist 92 0...98 0 Newry, Ist Waterford 0 0... 0 0 90 0..93 0 India, per PRICES C Swat, per est. Dupe PAID. W. IndiA,B.P.bwri s 43 dO-944 d 6 • • Fine 49 0...52 0 Maurittin,brown" SS 0 . .43 0 45 6 Fine 4B 0..53 0 BengalkMadraii,b 34 0 43 0 Yellow White 4B 0...57 I Yards7n, Yellow 44 0...46 Grey and white 47 0...56 Beamed, Hambro' 6B 0..70 Lumps 62 6..66 Coma, in Band. West India, oadl _ nary 3S 0.. 40 0 Good. Pine 7O 0...100 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary 3B 6 . 40 6 Fine ordinary 4l 0... 47 0 Fine 54 . 90 0 Mocha, wood tonne.so 0... 66 0 Costa Rita, ordi nary to rine 34 0... 55 0 Sumatra and Pa s. s 21 0... 25 0 CoroA. %VW Indio 0... 46 0 Foreign .. . 32 0... 33 0 Tay at per lb. Congouq.aratooa. 0 91 ..0 toy - • at Pel'fwt" Bengal 18 0... 20 0 1 Cargo. Java l3 0... 18 0 Patna 22 0.. 25 0 Scours. Rum at per galL Lesward bawd Proof Demerara, 26 to n.; per cent. O.P. ..... . 2 9 ... 3 1 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. U.P. 3 2 ... 3 6 Favourite marls 4 2 ... 4 tramly, Ist brands 5 0 .. 6 0 FLY., per ton. Riga, P.T.R. £44 0...53 0 St. Petersburg, 9 bead 4O 0_ 0 0 Dutch and Flemish 5 5... 8 5 Friesland llntr, at per ton. Bt.Petersburg,elean.£3 o 0...31 0 ouUMot ....... 29 0.. n 10 half clean Rip. Rhine 81 0...33 0 outsbot ....... 29 10...30 0 Fog. Manilla K.: India Sum. Bombay l4 0...18 0 Jute Tamow, at per ewt. St. Petcrsb, new SC 42 8...43 6 Rough Fat I 44 U U Tl 3, at per ewt. 91 0.. 94 6 92 0...92 6 93 0... 0 U tierce Prime Miss -- 0 0... 0 0 Pork, prime me m.. 72 6...75 0 Bacon-Rork,Lmrk 1" 6 Do., Belfast 1 Bacon, Wa.erford, per 48 0...70 0 Belfast Iji N r ‘ d '• a nt/f tert b ast ' r ed r o tr .. k )46 0...56 Ditto Bladder Ox and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, s.O d6is.o d 7 Salted 0 4 . .0 5 Brasil. dry 0 6 4) ...0 Drysalted 0 4...0 Sl Rio, dry 0 ...0 6 Lima k Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 West India, dry 0 I_o 6 Salted 0 .0 5 East India 0 9 ...0 10; B. Area, dry 0 7 ..0 Russia, dry 0 64...0 9 S. Amer.liorse, per bide Bulimia, ditto 6 6 .10 6 Der. Wouus, at per ton. Leawood, Jamaim..£4 5... 4 10 Honduras S 5... 5 15 Campeachy 6 10 . 810 Fustic, Rumba 5 10... 6 0 Cuba 8 10... 9 0 Nicaragua, large and solid 14 0...15 0 Small 9 0. 10 0 Lima. 13 0. 10 0 Sapen .... 14 0...17 0 Red Sanders. 5 10. 5 15 I Brazil 50 0...55 9 LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 25.-Sager.-The inquiry has been general and extensive for all descriptions, and 1,400 I,hls. B. P. have been sold, at an improvement of Gd. to Is. pc. xwt. ; 10,000 bags Bengal and 1,0(0) mats Mauritius have also been taken, at rather higher rates for good and fine qualities. Foreign.-500 barrels and hags Venezuela brought extreme rates in public sale for the Isle of Man. All other foreign descriptions arc neglected. An extensive demand has sprung up for Molasses, and the sales amount to 500 casks, chiefly Antigua and Barbadoes, at 23a. to 245. per cwt. A larger business would have been done if holders had accepted similar prices. rojer.-Nothing done in British plantation this week. Of foreign the sales arc 400 bags Laguilv m, 140 bags St. Domingo, and 2,850 lx , gs ordinary Bahia, at 275. 3d. to 29e. 3d. per cwt. 150 bags Piminito and 50 bags Black Pepper sold at the quotations. like.-The demand has been less animated, and the sales arc :1,000 bags, at 16e. 6d. for broken, and 17s. Gd. to 20a. 3d. per cwt. for ordinary to fine white. Runt.-The business is limited to 50 casks Jamaica, 30 to 40 per cent. 0.P., at 4a. 3d. to 4s. Bd. per gallon. Cot/mi.-The extensive demand noticed last week has con tinued ; the trade and speculators having operates' largely, an advance of td. per lb. has been obtained on American and Surat, and id. to id. on Brazil and Egyptian. Sea Islands continue in good request, and have advanced Id. per lb. within the fortnight. Speculators have taken 28,000 American, 4,800 Surat, and 1,501) Egyptian, and exporters 2,120 American 350 Laguayra, and 250 Surat. 1,200 Egv ptian are declared for public ache on Friday next. Teo.-Throughout the past week there has been a fair business done, but ne alteration in prices can be quoted. indiyo.-Sume trifling sales made at rather improving rates. Gwen.-The sales have been to a fair extent in Saldnelia Bay at 605.; Patagonia, at SOL ; and lehaboe, at 61. to 6/. 12s. Cd. per ton. Serd.-The only transactions reported are the sale of 200 barrels of old Rapeseed, and about 150 hhtls. American. for crushing, at 42, ta 445. per quarter, and 186 pockets Eest India. at 38s. per quarter. llides.-The market continues heavy, and the sales re ;piled comprise only 1.700 salted ltio Grande, at 44., and 1,000 Monte Video at aid . to 4d. for ordinary salted, 4 td. to sd. per lb. for dr y salted, and 18s. Od. each for a few salted Horse. Hemp.-The demand continues good, and 200 bales Manilla are reported at 285. too., the same quantity of Sunn, at 1.51., and about 2,500 bales of Jute, at 14/. 10s. to 181. 10s. per tan. Tallow is again higher ; 600 casks have changed hands at 6d. to 455. for Petersburg V. C., 455. for Ukraine, and 365. to 42e. ¶5l. for North American, according to quality. Larel.-The sales are only to a limited extent, but a slight advance has been obtained. HuLL, SEPT. 26.-The arrivals of Linseed amount to 7,487 qrs. in all ; comprising 1,882 from Riga • about 80 qrs. from Hamburg; and 5,525 qrs. from Arc hangel. A brisk demand has ing existed throughout the week, large sales have been effected at fall rates, and holdersnow demand an advance of lc. per qr. The finer qualities continue very scarce, whilst of good crushing end inferior qualities the market bas been well supplied. We quote Black Sea ; fine Petersburg, 425. to 435., middling, 395. to 415., i n ferior, 375. to 395.; ngel, 4 0s. to 41s. ; Memel and Konigs- _ , _ Ilanet Strait. Cum in Welts berg, 34,. to 38s. per Rapeseed.-The arrivals st;l1 continue on crusher's account, and are consequently not on the market ; but its value may be quoted, 231. to 231. 10s. pea last. Rape Oil steady, both in price and demand; say, brow a, 325. to 335. ; refined, 31s, 6d. to 358. per cwt. Linseed Oil continues in fair demand, and may he quoted 241. 3d. to 24•. 6d. per cwt. for present, and 255. for deliveti the remeining mouths of th;s year. Olire 011.-Not much doing in sales, though prices con tinue firm. Fish Oda are held firmly at the advanced rates, and a few sales abet"' thereat. Linseed Cakes continue to be much enquired for, and sales are effected at ss. per ton advance. The value of Hull-made may be quoted 10/. 103. per ton for present, and 111. per ton for forward delive7. Rape Cakes.-.)..0ne offering. Buyers at 51. ss. per ton. Guano.-Same as last week. Bones arc more required for, and realize rather improved rates. Graio.--The demand for wheat has been more animated, and prices may be quoted N. to 3 , . per quarter b;gher. Barley rather easier to buy. Oats maintain their value. Beans and Peas very scarce, and rather higher. HAMISCRO, SEPT. 22.-8 , 19 rt r is firmer, and holders do not wish to sell. 800 boxes Havana have been sold : the brown at 51 to 61s. ; the yellows at 61 to 61s. Coffee has become flat. We have to mention the sales of 2,000 bags Brazil at 21, 4 is. ; 800 bags St. Domingo at 3 1-16, 31 ; 3,500 bags Laguayra at 3 15-10, 41. Colton continues very firm, and in good demand. Our market is very bare ; sales of the week amount to 200 bags Georgia at 511 s. ; eh* bags New Orleans at s'.s. inferior; 200 bags do. at 3;a. middling ; 250 bags St. Domingo, at 4f /4. Rice.-80 tons Carovna have been placed at 161 17 marks per 1001bs. A good opinion is prevailing for this article. Spices. - Cassia Lignea is worth 61 1 ; Pimento, 3:, 3; Pepper, 31 is. ; Cacao is not to be had under 4ls. AsTWERP, SEPT. 2 1.-Sugar continues firm. The transactions during this week are confined to about 400 boxes yellow Havannah, at 151 ft. to 17 fl., being about former rates. Coffee remains in good demand, and prices have acquired increased firmness. The sales consist of 400 boxes Java, at 241 c. to 251 C. ; 200 boxes Sumatra,' 201 c. A cargo of Rio Coffee has arrived, which, as Brat" sorts are much in quired for, s ill meet a favourable market. Rice meets with a ready sale, but there is very little offer ing. 500 bags East India sold at Bf. to 1 if., according to quality. 63 casks Carolinas at 16f. to 17f. Rides. We have to report more activity ; prices, however, have not material'y varied. 5,500 Buenos Ayres sold at :341e. to 48e. ; 750 Rio, at 181 e. ; 800 Valparaiso, at 33e. to 551 e. Cotton, in consequence of the accounts from the United States, and their effect upon other European markets, is in very animated demand, and prices are 11e. to 2c. higher. There are now few sellers. CORN. LITERPOOL, SEPT. 25: 1 -he fresh arrivals of all article' of the trade, coastwise and ;rom Ireland, are still very trisial, but the imports from abroad since Monday fur nish a tolerable quantity of Wheat, and a good supply of States Flour. During the interval from Tuesday, we have again had an active trade in Wheat and Flour, as well free as in bond and afloat ; lane speculative invest ments in the latter article clearing off, most parcels offered at advancing prices. In other description' of grain, how , ever, but little business transpired, and Indian Corn was !ie. - glected, the high rates lately attained having checked the demand. At our market this morning the trade for all kinds of free Wheat opened with a firm aspect, and although the excitement was not equal to that of the two preceding days, yet sales to a fair extent were effected, and an advance of 2d. to 3d. per 70lb. upon Tuesday's rates was generally paid; whilst of Wheat, either in bond or floating, scarcely any was offered to-day. Irish Flour was in moderee re quest at ls. to 2s. per sack above our last quotations; States and Canadian, both free and under lock, continuing in good demand. prime Western brands of the former realising 335. to 33e. 6d., and the latter 304. to 30e. 6d., one superior lot reaching 315., which justifies a farther increase in our cur rency of Is. 6d. to 2s. per barrel. Grinding Barley was the turn dearer, and Malt steady in value. Beans and Peas, though not taken freely, sustained the full improvement noted in our last report. Indian Corn, for which buyers refused to pay the late advance, was in very limited demand to-day, and might have been purchased Is. per quarter cheaper. Oats and Oatmeal, restrict e d merely to a slow retail inquiry, hardly maintained our last quotations. BANBURY, SEPT. 25.—At market to-day prices ruled as follows Old Wheat 445. to s'2a. ; New Wheat, 455. to 545. ; Beans 33e. to 425. ; Barley 28s. to 36e. ; Oats 275. to 33e. per quarter; Flour 355. to 455. per sack. BIOESTER, SEPT. 25.—At this day's market Wheat was 2s. per quarter higher. Barley from 11. to 2s. per qr. lower. Other articles firm at last week's prices, Old Wheat 131. to 131. 10s. ; New Wheat, 13/. to 14/. per load. Barley 325. to 361.; Oats 235. to 305.; Beans 40s. to 425.: Peas 40s. to 445. per qr. ; Flour 3Ci. to 445. per sack. WAKEFIELD, SEPT. 23.—Our arrivals of Wheat are very large this week, which is regarded by the buyers as a good opportunity to get into stack, consequently they are free takers at an advance of ls. to 2s. per quarter, from the rates of this day sen'oight. The small quantity of Barley here, brings fall prices. Oats and Shelling are less active in demand, but prices steady. Beans fully as dear. No altera tion in other articles. KIDDERMINSTER, SEPT. 24.-At this day's market we had a small supply of all kinds of grain : Wheat of tine quality obtained full last week's prices, and all other corn were quite firm, and the demand good. The prices as fol lows:-White Wheat, is. to is. 4d.; Mixed Wheat, is. to is. 2d. ; 11*d Wheat, is. to is. 2d. ; New Barley, Malting, ss. to ss. 4d. per bushel; Old Barley, Malting, ss. 4d. to Gd. per bushel ; Grinding Barley, 45. to 4s. 2d. per 491b5.; Old Beans, las. Gd. to 19s. per hag of 10 score ; New Beans, 163. to 16e. Gel. per bag of 10 score ; Pig Pens, 16s. to 17s. per bag of 10 score ; Irish Oats, 15s. to 16s. per bag of 8 score ; Oa English Oats, lis. to lis. 6d. per bag of 8 score ; Rye, 4s. 4d. to 4e. Gd. per bushel. CRICTIESTER, SEPT. 23.-We had thin attendance at market this day. Wheat realised 2s. per quarter more than last market day. We quote prices:-Wheat, 529. to 605.; Barley, 309. to 40s. ; Peas, CBs. to 409.: Beans, 409. to 425. ; Oats, 245. to 28s. per quarter. Flour, 421. per sack. Bread, id. the 41b. loaf. EXETER, SEPT. 25.-There has been a good at tendance of Etrmers to-day, and a large number of samples shown. The high price asked has, however, checked sales. For very prime Wheat, in some instances, Bs. 3d. per bushel has been given, with a guarantee of the half hundreds-the ruling figure, however, for old Wheat has been Bs. ; new, 7s. 81. to 76 Pd. Barley same as last week. Oats are dearer; 3s. has been given for new, and 3s. 3d. per bushel for old. UXBRIDGE, SEPT. 24.-Wheat, 13/. 10s. to 18/. ss. per load of 5 tire.; Beans, C6s. to 46e. per gr.; Peas, 37e. to 41s. ; Barley, 2Ss. to 365. ; Oats, 21s. to 325.; Bye, 325. to 355. ; Tam, Os. Os. to is. per bushel. Flour per sack-white, 525. ; household, 475.; seconds, 425. The Wheat market was very to day, with advancing prices. making from 131.105. to 181. 3e. per load. Other coru 'Jae:oily as dear as on last Thursday. limo's, SECT. 21.-We had a good supply of all descriptions of grain at this dav's market, and in good sale able condition. Wheat, although dull in rale, realised better prices. Little variation in Oats. Barley and Beans at higher prices. AYR, SEPT. 22.-The throng of harvest being nearly over the farmer has now leisure to look about him for a mar ket for h;e produce. The rising rates of the two last weeks induced many to bring forward somewhat abundant supplies of new Wheat today, but, although a :onsiderable bulk was cleared off, the time of the market hit the ass rage the Fame to a farthing ns last week's. The top price, however. ad vanced from 1!. 31. to 11. 10s. New Oats also raw from 1!. 4+. Oyd., the average of last week, to 1/. ss. 4d. The de mand for old grain was dull. HAY. SMITHFIELD, Toro Welt,clc.—Ntessirs. ('ooper and Davis, play and Straw Salesmen, report rather a better trade. Prime Nteatlow rot to 7:ok I Claret lo:etior ditto VP. to tithc struw l'cr load of 3G tcto.c., of XII* each. ..6.5s to 950 ...21's to 32s 1101'S. BOROCCiII f.tniirr, Two o'C7ocZ•.—Messrs. Pat tendcn and Smith, Hop Factors, report that there continues a very excellent trade at (Wowing quotations:— Mid :mil E.eit hints, from per Cwt.l•G ON to .C 7 On. Weald of Kenn Snea,, from Farnham,' Yearling Bents Yearling mimes Old Hops „ 2 0 to 4 0 110 P GROUNDA.—By a return pre-knted to Parlia ment, on the motion of Mr. Ilumphery, it appears that the total yomitity of land in England and Wales under hop eul tivntion is tli.o4d acres, divided amongst the excise collec tions as follows : Conectioao. Barnstaple Cambridge alterbury Cornwall Derby Dorset Essex Gloucester Grantham. Hants Hereford Acres Collect 22 Lynn I; 11slord .. 9,1201 IG•:dieß 2 Rochester sulisbury 9 Salop .. 215 Stonrbridge .. MI Sunol9 ........2 2G ?surrey ... 1,0.37 Sussex 11,597 Wales, Middle 199 Wurcister Hellion% I,sk. of Wight Linouln 1,i2/ 4O Total. Acm. 114 141 15,697 Y. 3171 14 7 2 ii .45,11511 1-16 Hor PRonrcE.—The following table allows the quantity of Hop, charged with duty in the United Kingdom during the several years after mcutiuned, ar shewu by the parliamentary papers : 1040 7,114,917 1013 1911 1 , 42 29,285,092 32,t174,749 SEPT. 243,—Loads of Hops are thus early beginning to arrive, though it wants ten days to the first fair day. In what is calks' the Farnham Row, every store-room and shed will soon be filled. It is thought that not half expected to be sent can by possibility be securely stored, should there be much rain within and at that time. A great fair is anticipated, and preparations are making accordingly. For the convenience and accommodation of dealers and others coming to this large annual fair from Lon don, Isle of Wi3ht, Portsmouth, Gosport, Southampton, &c., the South Western Railway Company have made arrangements with Mr. Drover, of the George, end Mr. Matcham, of the Globe inns, the two coach proprietors, of Andover, to have vehicles at the Andover-road station, to meet eves, up and down train throughout the principal fair days. MAIDSTONE, SEPT. 24.—Picking is now fast draw ing to a close, end the reselts confirm many in their pre vious °pie ion that theroduce would be short a expectation. The planters are far .eem being reconciled to the low priees at which hops are now being sold, and many decline sending them to market, considering that the great reduction in price is more than proportionate with the altered position of the market. They contend that the old stocks arc pretty well cleared up, and as the consumption is greatly in creased and still. extencling, the sulphas of this year's crop can only be considered as a pi udent reserve against the chance of a loss: duty , for the next year. And considering the exhaustion the stock has sustained this season, first from the severe attack of verre'n, as well as suffering extensively in many instances .rom drought, next in the anticipatnd production of a heas • crop, and as a natural result of low and unremu nemiing prices, a considerable decrease in the extent of the plantations will assuredly take place—it is but too probable that next year's duty will be a short one. With these im pressions, many planters who are enabled so to do have de termined to withhold their Hops from the market; and it will he found that considerably less, instead of more, than a year's consumption will be forthcoming for sale. Under such circumstances, an improvement in prices may reason ably be anticipated. The duty is still called 200,000/., although we Lave scarcely an account this week but what states the average growth, where they have nearly all done picking, at considerably less than last year. CATTLE. EXETER, SEPT. 2o.—The market to-day was not so largely supplied as has for some weeks been the case, par ticularly as to fat beef. But little difference, however, is to be noted in the rice from that of last week—a good article could be purchased at Ps. per score, although in some instances 9s. 6d. has been given. From the unusual plentifulness of keep this season, store bullocks arc much asked for, and keep up their price, good fresh bar- Tenet's, in some instances, going as high as 7s. 3d. per score, and averaging from Cs. 9d. to 7s. The sup ply of I iws and calves was not large, nor were there any of a very first-rate quality driven in—prices ranged from 111. to 171. A few yearlings were in the market, for which from 71. to 71. 15s. each was asked. Butcher's calves were again scarce, and worth Id. or 7d. per lb. There was a fair supply of sheep, which hung heat ly on hand. Late rates were hardly sustained, as a lot of very prime ewes and. wethers were 5)1cl for Gd. per lb. The supply of pigs was larger than usual, with a very Hat market—suckers and slips were very plentiful, but a perfect drag.—ln consequence of the large number of Pork Carcases on sale, prices have receded, the quotations being from Bs. for the coarsest, to 95. 6d. for the primest small porkers, and the ruling figure being about 9s. per score. WETHERBT, SEPT. 24.—We had an average supply of stock at the following prices :—Beasts, Gs. to 6s. Gd. per stone; Sheep, 6d. to GA. per lb. WAKEFIELD, SEPT. 24.—There were 700 beasts, 5,700 Sheep, and a few Lambs in the market. Beef, Ss. 6d. to Gs. 6d. per stone ; Mutton, Gd. to 61d. ; Lamb, 61d. per lb. Business was dull throughout the day, and part of the Beasts and Sheep were unsold.. THE CATTLE AND GRAZING TRADE.—The St Faith's sales have exceeded expectation—that is, the prices are a good deal higher than many skilfal and experienced persons anticipated. The two most extensive dealers in the ELGIN SEPTEMBER FAlR.—There could not, alto gether, he less than 500 head of cattle on the green, prin cipally of West Highlanders, with a few lots of crosses, and and but few short-horns. The market, generally, com manded an advance over the two previous fairs of the year. Of the various stock disposed of, Dr. Manson, Spynie, sold a superior lot of crosses at 131. 55.; Mr. Cruickshank, Plus carden, sold a lot of prime cattle at 9/. 10s. ; Mr. °Man, Leggat, bought a lot of two-year old West Highland stots, for wintering, at 51. 18s.; Mr. Cruickshank, Newfield, sold a lot of three-year-olds at 81., Mr. Sutherland, Shempston, had a superior lot of three-year olds, for which 10/. were asked, and Mr. Lawson, Oldmills, three very superior cattle at 161. each. The sheep told at from 19s. to 1/. ls., with no great brisk demand. Of cows, the figures ranged front 71. to 121., according to quality. There was a good supply of horses, hut, with few exceptions, aan inferior kind. Prices, however, were rather high and stiff—ranging from a couple of pounds, for worn-out hacks, to between 30/. and 40/. for superior high-mettled animals. Tcr AND LAMB FAlR.—This great market was held on Monday and Tuesday last. On the first day we had a very large show of both Cheviot and Leicester Rams, but evidently an over stock of Cheviots, there being dully three times more than last year. There were also a con siderable quantity of Cheviot and half-bred Lambs on the ground, chiefly of the small or patty sorts. Tho market opened pretty briskly, and an extensive business was done in the best descriptions of Rams, at high and remunerating prices. All the Lambs were quickly bought up at extraymnint prices ; however, towards the latter put of the day, business be came slack, and various lots of Tups remained over the fol lowing day. Oa Tuesday, the second slay, the pens wero again well filled, particularly with Cheviot sheep ; there were only a few fresh lots of lambs brought forward, which were at once picked up at prices fully us high as the previous day ; but it was otherwise with the tops, for which there was a slow sale, and ultimately a considerable quantity, mostly Cheviot, went oil' without finding buyers. The prices may be stated to run as follows:—The best kinds of Cheviot rams from Gl. to h/., some as high as 9/. 10s. ; second quality, 31. 10s. to 51.; and third, 403. to 505.; inferior, for slaughter, as low as 235. to 38s. Leicester rams, best, 31. 10s. to 41. •,, second, 40s. to 601. Cheviot lambs, As. to lls. 6d. ; one good lot as high as 13s. 61. Half-bred, 12s. to Lis. ; and better sorts, 16,. to 184. We had fine weather and a throng attendance. DENtEEIIii, SEPT. 23.—The stock shown was ge n erallv of a superior quality, particularly the Galloways and Highlander, numbers of which met with an early sale. Numbers and kinds: 1.100 two and three year-old Gallo way', fully 300 stirks, 10 cows, and 3 bulls, of said breed ; 15 Irish, partly bullocks and calving queys; and 90 Ayr shire cows and queys, and 3 bulls. Prices for superior Gal loways and Highlanders, on an average, were Iris. per head up since our last quotation. Home winterings may he quoted at a rise of 10s. per head. There being abundance of aftermath on the grazing farms of Dumfriesshire and Galloway, holders seemed reluctant to sell, except on high • . prices. Amn, SEPT. 22,—There was in all thirty head of Cattle in our market to-day, consisting chiefly of black High land stoic, with a few mikh Cows. The latter sold from Si. to 13/. 10s. ; end Beef from Sc. to Os. per Iron stone. The pens were well fi lled, there being 60 Fenn , of sheep offered. rices were as follows :—Black-faced Ewes, 9s. to 17s. ; black-faced Weider., 14s. to 195.; Lambs, black-faced, from Bs. to 10s. ; white-lead, 18s. WOOL. WAKEFIELD, SEPT. 23.—There continues a heaci news to bang over the Wool trade, hut it does not atliet the prices, which have been steady fur some weeks past. Tho impracticability of buying from the grower to meet late and present rites here prevents any pressure on the markets and sustains prices, which under these circumstances would bo enhanced by any favourable move in the trade. HERRING TRADE. CLOSE OF THE I FARING FISIIIN(3.-11119 import ant branch of our national industry and trade is now over for the mason. In parts of the West Highlands, where a good fishing this year, in consequence of the potato blight, was peculiarly desirable, it has proved comparatively a failure. In the Wick listriet, the average has been 103 trans, which is higher than the average of the two preceding years ; but in the other stations in Caithness (as Lyleter, Swiney, Dunlseath, and Latheronwheel) the fishing is far below an average one ; " consequently," says the John O'Gront Journal, "the total quantity caught on th! Caith ness coast this year is considerably under that of the former season." At the two great stations on the erst coast, Erase burgh and Peterhead, the crews have been pretty successful, the average at Fraseburgh being 194) mans, and at Peter head, 131. A large quantity of the fish taken at these sta tions was purchased by the French and Yarmouth vessels. In the Frith of Forth the take will also be attend an average one. In Orkney and bin:timid there as a deficiency, but prices have been good. COVENT-GARDEN. This nioeidn!,.—Vegetubles continue to be sufficient for the demand, but Fruit is not over-abundant. l'ine apples have not altered in price since last week. Abundance of black liamburAh Grapes may ho obtained, and largo importations of foreign ones have been received in the market during the week. Peaches are scarce and dear, and the same may Ito said of Plums, the only table yr- :ety being Coe's Golden lirop. Apples and Pears have not rhered in price since last week. The supply of Oranges, considering the season, is good ; and Nees are sufficient for demand. W%onuts are plentiful. Filberts arc scarcer, null trade for them is brisker. Lemons are scarce, and so a-e good English Mcicns; some foreign onesare in the market. Of Veget:bles. Cabbages, Cav'illowers, &e., are good, but the latter hardly sufficient for the demand. Cat rots and Turnips have r'.tered but little in price. Peas are scarce. Beans reme'n ne:rly the name as last week. Celery is good in qur"..y. l'otatoea are very much affected by the pmvai"ng disease; Lome aro quite unsaleable. Lettuces and other Srfad'ng ere good and plentift.'. Cut Flowers chiefly consist of Meths, Jasmines, Pinl-s, Carnc"ias, l'elargoniums, Uardcrias, luehsies, Aza leas, and Roses. rlierrke;per lsat!sleve, Is to Co fors, per der. Lemons, per 600, Is fiel to Ss pr e list, los t 211. Almond*, pr peek, Ce ei.t Pawnee, per lb, is to 34 Filberu, Engi•sk, per Ittolbs.isis to Oa Nuts, !sub, p.tr 11,0 lbs., U. to Ws Plot Apple, per lb, Is to -- Grapes, Hothouse, prr lb, Ts to Is Portugal, pl. lb. It to Is 3d Applr - , Ih-••, pl r busk, is rd to be kitchen, 34 to Gs rears, per h , slyer, es to 110 Melons, tech, es to es P..aches. per dos. Gs to 10. 1• per ' 2i Orsow.s. ot, to 341 too, I Is. to 204 100, 12.10 Nu I- X( 61x., la to I2i to 1,4 - Spar , h, Wa' utts, per bushel, Ile. to 21• • VEUET. I Cabbages, per dne.6.l to 116.1 liructits, per Jos.& to ISe Caultdu yrs, per dot. is to hs A Itteltoltes. per dos, 20 to Its Kresteh beans, per 14-ev i ls 6d to 21 6d Pesti, par Gel to 7s Sonal, per Of tk le. 26 to Is Potatoes, per to . .. Wilt. 14.6 cwt. Ltd to 14 hrl bushel. It ad to Is nd - K Orley. per busht - I, 22. to Is Turnips. p. dot. 20 to ts Ita4 lie.. per dot. lid Is 111 //arum Itadish, pet bonds% 2. 20 Cut umbers, each, 3d to hd Spinach, per Mete, It 20 brekit, prr bunch. 26 to 34 Celery. pee boot h, Is to Is 34 CAMAS, per bunch. 3d to lid Ch .. oolt, per dos buncbce, bs 10 7. rARLEA. sluillots, per 111.4 d to nd Garlic. pt. lb. Gd to Let, e, Cos, rorr *rum, ',lto 2s Tonort...••, p r It at. Os to 31 p.-^ s. Is to Is oal Ver. noble anorrooss, per door, ad to Is Itadlsnes, per 12 hunt hrs. I. to Is Gd Washrooms. per punks, Is to 2s Handl ',AMIS. per punnet, 2d to 2.1 Ismael, per hunch, 3d to 3d Savory, par bunch, 4.1 to Id Thyme. per bunch, Ost Watercress, per 12 inn bun. Gd to Ed Plink". per hunch, ad to td hoots, per hurdle,., Tarragon, per bench, 3d %Int, green, per Lunch, Gd to ad Marjoram, per newts. 3d to td Marti, pot punnet, Id to SHIPPING. MAILR Anzavon.-3 Dublin; 2 Waterford ; I Donagha dee ; 1 Guehusey and Jersey; 1 Flanders, I French. LONDON, Sept. 26.—Wind this day at noon, S.; light breeze sad cloudy. DEAL, SEPT. 25.—W. to W.N.W. Arrived George, Para; Highlander, Quebec; Mary . Ann, Madras; Ilarewood, South Australia; Tigris and Janet Muir, Ceylon; Content, Africa; Dale Park, Sierra Leone; Regina, Marlborough, and Statira, Domi nica ; Hindoo, New Orleans, and sailed for Antwerp; St. Ann, Pug wash ; Pemberton, Quebec ; Arrived from river for—Napoleon, Black Sea ; Packet, Cape of Good Hope, The Chanticleer from Jamaica, and the Patriot from Car duff to London, have been in contact—the former lust ,jib boom, and the latter her bowsprit—both proceeded. The Laurel, from Nlarse'llu to Antwerp, and the Ludlow were in contact last right. SHOREHAM.—Anived—Belsay Castle, Quebec. OFF NORTH FORELAND, Sept. 24.—Trenton, Quebec. Cowes, Sept. 25.—Arrived—Rialto, New Orleans. PLYMOUTH, Sept. 25. N.N.W. Off Pert Lesmona, Trinidad, for Bremen. FoLstovrit, Sept. 25.—W.5.W. to W.N.W.—Arrived— Alnes, Patagonia and Bahia. Binoroun, Sept. 21.—Arrived—John, Prince Edward's Island. OFP PILL, Sept. 24.—Bethel, St. John's, N. 8., for Bristol. CLYDE, Sept. 23.—Arrived—Diana, Demara ; London, Picton. Sailed—Lavinia, Antigua. DVIILIN, Sept. 23.—Bailed—Juha Russell, St. John's, N.B. Kixoterows, Sept. 24.—Arrived—Pomona, Quebec. WEXFORD,Sept. 24.—Sailed —Speed_ St . John's, N.B. WATERFORD, Sept. 21.—Arrival—Maztha, Quebec ; Ann, Rio Grande. CORK, Sept. 23.—5. E. light. Arrived-22nd, Urgent, Pa tagonia; Gun, St. John's, N. 8.. 23rd, Vibelia, Rio Grande. The Cato (barque), of Sunderland, was abandoned in a sinking state, in lon. 20 W. ; part of the crew saved by the Mary Ann, arrived in the port. YARMOUTH, Sept. 25.—Christopher Dove, of and from Newcastle for London, got upon the cross send this morning, but has been assisted off leaky, but wi'l proceed with extra hands. Kiss,ux, Sept. 22.—Arrived—Harry King, St. John's, N.B. CROOIIBIIiNT-NT, Sept, 21.—Arrived—Arum, BombaYs for London. MILFORD, Sept. U.—The Flora, from the Clyde to Car diff, has been obliged to run on the ground on lgurlsoick beach, Dale roads, being very leaky. •,* For yesterday's 31arkets sec last page•