The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-16 00:00:00

7 • 7.. . r f- Brining Paper, pries Threepence, E EXPRESS dition to the news in the Morning FART of tho HOME and FOREIGN 7E w hich may arrive on the day. :SS las the benefit of the Foreign risixadence, and other costly &arse seeing JournaL But thefull aad red REPORTS of the MONEY, tODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and S are the marking feature. newsagent will transmit THE wiring a Po-offoe order at the rate arter ; but should any difficulty arise, sated to remit a Poet-office order Dor able to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDGE, Andon. &ern:temente and communications, 90, Fleetatreet. London. iteRCANTILE LIFE ASSUR MI6 ranktrT, Mansion-house, London. ALLBOTOIS. tilleacane. Chairman. 144., .Werma, Deputy-Chairrom 2 1 q (Gale, Baker, Wade, and Co.) .D., towritio.row. gisq., (TTOWCY, Lawns, and 'Dower.) iGroueock, Copestake, and Moore. 0 1,14. .1. and W. Nicholson and Co.) ( troikas, and cu.) , New Bond•Wreet. (B roc kelbank and Ada) y and Secretary, ]..loses, Paq. igesonvered by this Society are security without be managment, and low rates at premium. Prate to Polley Holder". ew dedmed Jul 4 I. 190.1 I A • . e i L e 1170 A 3 4 11 1 A — 111 44 ' d I.£ s. d. • g 1,000: 61 15 0 24 15 5 344 40 1,000 .3915 0 14 7 3 244 36 1,000 en 0 0 20 110 224 33 2,000 ,63 0 0 21 07 I 474 31 1,000 33 0 0 96 0 : 202 27 %ow 1 I2is • lt le • 146 23 ;Ail all interested in ( GrAN es extensive WENT'S, hest band= dale Garden Seats and ( Grape Gatherers and Scissors (Ward Bass snd —.mg panda an stook of GARDENING made Garda Engin, Chain. Pruning Enna, va rious airs Pinny Ran ha post as ray =gaols &gas glom glaeors, various Mai Sian gm gades and ands Sadie gala Books Thai, Hann Sims OreenhouseDoarsand Frames Ilawralees IraTidtairse Frames Hay Knives lime of every pattern Herticultatal. mere and llatcLsb Hotbed Handles al;;17, ;rims pa tents, In nine, por celain. fts. Ladies' Sets of Tools Linea and P!cels Marking Ink ITonflataets Mole Traps Mowing Machines Pik Axes Potato Forks Pruning Ellis role agents for LINt itch, with the Illustrs paid, to any part of 'ool Warehouse, open) radon-bridge. Transplanting Toni TYowell Wall Naas Watering Pots Weed Extractors and Hooks Wheel Barrows Youths' Bets of Tools Mei Of fit;rifitititTisi o United Kingdom— to the Mestument, 46, to HORTICULTURISTS.— The fans. 'AIRES and BRADDOCK soli& the ealers, Horticulturists. and Builders. to an n of BRITISH SHEET GLASS, which, upon quelled in strength, utility, and price, by any ashen, and particularly Horticultural purposes, article the evil results attending the use of a of ordinary composition will be entirely laying the above metal great care and skill has the siightest tendency to the rays my cases ruinous to May 30. vtortment of Coloured Glees In Loudon. Oublicationo. lOU HUNTS NEW WORK. , in poet aro, price 9n boards, or 10.. nh, nniform with " Imagination and Fancy," TOUR. Selected from the English Illustrative Easay and Critical Commons. By rolth, skier and Co., 65, Cornhill. IMAGINATION AND FANCY," by litlon, es. board., or 10a. 6d. cloth elettont. tNCIS HEAD'S NEW WORK. Pod flag iNT will be published in a Few rray, Albemarle-arrive. net, Medium aro,tnloe als., cloth. ES of WALTER SAVAGE oiling the Imaginary Conversations with a New Pericles and Antonia; Examination of on of Bonnie mad Petrarca; Hellenica (now for ); Treadles ; and Poems. With many large nd the suthor'o last correctio•. rand Maxon, Ikrver.atreet. MUSICAL PERIODICAL. nice nal., printed from Engraved Plates, on wr of the usual Music size, BOOK, a Weekly Periodical of SIC by the most Dormer Potosi:arm ; corn. Balfe, Benedict, L. Hatton, Alex. Lee, E. ak Romer, J. 11. Tully, V. Wallace, fie. &c. IINO, MAIDEN SING," the words by llama iv Balk. is FRIEND," Music by Wallace, words by T. fOR TIIE SEASONS," Music by Tully, word* it the Oi ME oe Tliv. WSW BMW, St. Bride's sod sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen ; of Prospectuses may be had. LOOK ; New Weekly Periodical of No. 111., on Saturday next. New Some by It THE SEASONS," price &I. Printed Prom er the usual musk size. IDEN, SLNG," Music by Ruse, Words by SE FRIEND," Music by WALIACZ, Words avenue, fleetdmt, where ptospvtuses may booicseliers and newsmen. - ['HE SEASONS; New Song by y COILYRALI, price fid., Wits No. 111. Printed tram engraved plates, on paper the UDEN, SING," Atone by Buzz, Words by iLSE FRIEND," Music by Wau.sea, Words -asenne, tleet.odreet, where prospectuses may II look-ell ri and newsmen. NEW WORK BY BOZ. evicted in TO Monthly Parts, uniform With resit," &c. le., le, the First Number of VITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY Wholesale, Retail, allfi for Exportation. Y CHARLES DICKENS. rations by HABLOT K. BROWNE. Bradbury and Evans, Whitelriars. VITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY Cu %ILE, Dicicrns. Adeertisements Intended mid Number of this popular Work should be by the 21st inst. Bills (of which 30,000 are re- Bradbury and Evans, Whllefrlem ad some volume, co,S elegantly bound in cloth, price Ile., [ST. By CHARLES DICKENS. one by Geoaoa Catinanenn, and the latest atone of the Author.. the Work , it nOTirtsay e Zo . e One dadlliog. bury and Evans, Whiter read, in kap. aro., price 6a, Htl ITALY. By CHARLES DICKENS. rim to Chalons—Lyons, the Rhone, and the rignos to Genoa Genoa and its Neighbourhood Bologna—Ferrara—Verona, Mantua, Milan, le, Nap and Florence. Bradbury and Evans, Whiter Lars. POCKET-BOOK FOR 1847, a coloured frontispiece sod numerous Dagrav d by Jou , : Leo= and Nauman Don t, will it* r ht. Price 2e. ed. bed at the Po"ru Mae, 63, Metatreet• for its nitrated by 24 Woodcut. Reprinted ,” with additional matter by the trottiont "warsiiii-Itttimes et Shists ani balk choice of Shoeb upon, and their shoosero, and motor fihrtiobat =elhlmile Nab. orar boddlree =.llerarme OP. Wig: elm hr daring spodiseilteare toting milie.thoolog raft mart a abarlaninglasada, anir prow kr the wiper mirror& MY" to keep doene Phot4powurs reoutho or =ring up sol Soihtog otterrinte of obi .1 11=Nountbelot &strip. time aim airto Oka. oropmedso solloortion of gam aria awl emorpotoot SW% pospeadia et Aaramis. A often of otrable sorts I °reporters beetro wisdom ot budding rod Puthinet eSe • prreAlmr. GAIDINThe COMMA AND ADRICULTVILIIL Jprz Wellington4treet, Connit-garden, Landau. day, tane plant, care ) /deck IT WM Uthille For id mails, to of replant. isamm ilmal al traslamset iika al as the tome ___ z , WORKS PUBLISatiEr by ORB & CO. Paternoster mw, London. z. BECHSTEDPB CAGE BIRDS. Price Is., illustrated with Viceziost on at thes of Birds, Cages, ice, ; a New Editi I IVATURAL HISTORY of CAGE BIRDS; their 11 Managuesok Habits, recd. MOM % Treat:meat. itrerliag, sad the tiethees et . mwaxig than By J. K. Ilnonirrens, M.D. The with d Dr. Betheda epee llseillito hes ken mo Ir in a eelmed _vow the emakeet. ket h he plena ellen% lei le Ile deleted wed k tourktike. Make averreme melee hir ei lle added, es well es eked wan eke desk. kith here leen kept with mesa In this saw by the Ka art Ihrr. ft. Ithelwit. Mr. with Mr..ityth. est slam It is le be Ong Ms Ismistims may leme sonar Beeme, and It s b e like la tesseeske Or We le Iletesel Matey, to the Mika ea the ueleset. ll et Klee Ike' ye moistly reecenaiwel this book To e ." A we, dlibeit eflehheL Ileum tons an helipmeable book foe lbw rzaeter... , -.llgeesege r . It will loweelecer le every essiimun's library or deseine.roam table. 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London : Published at the Puneh" Office, 85. Fleet-etreet. NEWSPAPER FOR ALL WHO HAVE FARMS OR °ARDEN& Every Saturday, price Sixpence, free by post, each volume complete in iiself, enlarged to Twenty-four Folio Pages, THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE -w- and AGRICULTVILAL GAZETTE; a Weekly Record of Rural Econamy and General News. Tao 1101ITICI. LTURAL PART tRIT/LD DT Paoressoa LINDLEY. Ten Frame Pala (tinder the editorship of a practical farmer) . tzars of-- The Fleenor) of Agriculture Growth and Rotation of Crops Agricultural Science husk Animal and Vegetable Physiology Drainage Improvements In Implements,de- Irrigation scribed by woodcuts &sewer Foresting requisite. Roedmaking Better modes of Husbandry Farm Bulldogs Results of welEconducted Expert- Labourers mental Farming Agricultural Publications, Lose. &e. In Abort, whatever affects the beneficial employment of capital in land. ltroars are regularly given of the English, Scotch, and Irish 1 Agriculture! Societies and Farmers' Clubs—London Market Prices of Corn, Hay, Cattle, Seeds, Hope, Potatoes, Wool, &c., and the Weekly 1 Averages. As szosatistbe Gardening Part (under the editorshipof Dr.Linilley) the principle is to make it a weekly record of everything that bears upon Horticulture, Floriculture, Arboriculture, or Garden Botany, and such Natural History as has a relation to Gardening, with Notices : and Criticisms of all works on such subjects. Connected with this , port are WEEKLY CALENDARS OF GARDILNING OPERATIONS., given In detail, and adapted to the objects of persons in every statical 1 of life; so that the cottager, with a few rods of ground before his door, the amateur who has only a greenhouse, and the manager of ' extensive gardens, are alike Informed of the routine of operations which the varying seasons render necessary. It moreover contains , reports of Horticultural Exhibitions end Preceedings —Noe, of Novelties and Improvements—in fact, everything that can tend to advents the profession, benefit the condition of the workman, Of con- ! duce to the pleasure of his employer. Woodcuts are given when- ever the matter treated of requires that mode of illustration. RePLIEs to questions connected with the object of the paper are also I furnished weekly. Linty, that description of Domestic and Political News to Intro. dead which is usually found in a weekly newspaper. It is unneees rry to dwell on this head further than to say, that the Proprietors do not range themselves under the banner of any party ; their earnest endeavours are to make " The Gardeners' Chronicle and Agricultural Gazette" a full and comprehensive Record of Facts only —a Newspaper in the true sere of the word—leaving the reader to form his own 3=7 i their object being the elucidation of the 111 , , , of nature, not The renter is thus furnished, in addition to the peculiar feu ' SIM of the journal, with such information concerning the events of today as supersedes the necessity of his providing himself with any lbw weekly paper. The Proprietors of " The 0211MMIre Chronicle and Agricultural Gums" an to women Ilmn have received the support tithe meet Florists, and Practical Gardstassio.orsougt mils= Sr nay be more particularly raga is wogs albandly oggigbal the pages of "The Gardeners' Chnekb am& Ageisslimal Chniette by their communkations : The arc J. S. Hai %F.L.S., Mr. Marnock, Royal Botanic So- Frollessorillotany,Canibridge. cioty, London Dr. Daubeny, EILS., Protestor Mr. Cameron, Botanic Garden, of Botany, Oxford. Birmingham Preilmear Hoyle, F. 11.5., King's Mr. Mauer), Caledonian I:lenient aim% London. turd Society's Garden Prokeser Graham, Edinburgh. Mr. Campbell, Botanic Garden, Professor Morten. Lira', alloulcster Dr. Lyon Play fair, EG.S., Con- Mr. NiNIXOS. Botanical and Tool°. seating Chemist to the Royal giral Gardens, Leeds. ' Agricultural Society of Eng- Mr. Willianison, Botanic Gardens, land. Sheffield. E. Sully, FAA., F.R.S., Expert. Mr. Ingram, Gardener to her mental armlet to the Ironical. Majesty at Windsor. tarot Society of London. Mr. Walker, Vice-Beget Gardens, The Fart of Ewes. I Dahlia. Viscount Memnon. Mr. Bailey, Gardener to the Ash- The Ilan. and very Rev. Dr. bishop of York. Herbert, Dean of Manchester. Mr. Paxton, Gardener to the The Hon. and Rev. Charles Duke of Devonshire. Bathurst. Mr. Villars, Genie= to the Duke Hon. Algernon Herbert. of Northumberland. Hon. W. Fox Strangwr‘e Mr. Alexander, Gardener to the Sir George Stewart Mackenzie, Duke of Minster. Bart., F.R.S. Mr. Flemieg, Gardener to the Sir Oswald Moseley Dart. Duke of Sutherland. Sir Francis Mackenzie, Bart. Mr. Ferguon, Gardener to the Sir Charles Wobeley, Bart. Duke of Buckingham. Sir J. W. Maxwell Tylden, Bart., Mr. Mackintosh, Gardener to the Mitered. Duke of Bueeleueh. Sir JamenNa=r a l i t ,; Bart. Mr. Moffatt, Gardener to the Sir James M sadam. Duke of Newcastle. Sir W. J. hooker, E.R.S., Royal Mr. Tillery, Gardener to the Duke Gardens, Kew. of Portland. Dr. Bevan, Llanferry. Mr. Roberts, Gardener to the Dr. Gregory, Aberdeen. Duke of Cleveland. Dr. Hamilton, of Plymouth. Mr. Uric, Gardener to the Dueler Dr. Henderson. Dowager of Bedford. Dr. Horner, Ituß. Mr. Spencer, Gardener to the Dr. Ingram, President of Trinity Marquis of Lanedmene. College, Oxford. Mr. Elliott, Gardener to the Earl Dr. Lankester, F.R.S., F.L.S. of Tyreonnell. Dr. Neil, Canon Mills. Mr. Henderson, Gardener to the Dr. Thacker y, Chester. Earl Fitzwilliam Dr. Wight, Madrea. Mr. Cooper, Gardener to the Earl Captain S.F. Widdrington, F.A.S. Fittlollinni Captain FW. Churchill, ILM. Mr. Bowers, Gardener to the Earl Be v . 3. M. Berkeley, K1110(1111! of Laren Rev. L. Vernon Harcourt, West Mr. Forsyth, Gardener to the F.arl Dean House, Sussex. of Sluewebury Rev. A. Huxtable, Sutton. Mr. Frost, Gardener to Lady Rev. J. B. Rade. Grenville G. Anderson, Feq., Secretary to Mr. Buchan, Gardener to Lord the Internees Farmers' Society , Beet__ _ Edward Barnard, Esq. F.R.S. I Kr. HaMday late Gardener to J. Bateman, Feq., F.LB., Bid. Lad Sonde; dulph Grange. Mr. Brown, Gardener to Lord G. Bentham, Esq., F.L.S., late Southampton Secretary of the Horticultural Mr. J. Stewart, Gardener to Lord Society. Denman A. J. Bernays, Esq., Derby. Mr. Ilarthorn, Gardener to Lord C. C. Babington, kaq., St. John's Mickfieton College, Cambridge. Mr. Wighton, Gardener to Lard C. R. Bree, Esq., Stowmarket. Stafford J. Card, Eq., nor Wig- Mr. Barnes, Gardener to Lady town. Rolle Mr. S. Collier, Whiney . Mr. Mills, Gardener to the Bar ' John Curtis, Esq., F.L.S. ness Rothschild Mr. inert, Gardener to the Hon. 7: i lit r ly in i:e l eSton, . leg. Mn. H. N. Ferguson L. W. Diliwyn, Esq., F.L.S., Mr. Beaton, Gardener to Sir W. &city Hall. Middkun, Bart. 11. Dixon, Esq., Witham. Mr. Booth, Gardener to Sir C. Martin Doyle. Lemon, Bart. R. D. Drewett, Esq., Barpham, Mr. Green, Gardener to Sir E. Arundel Antrim., Bart. Messrs Drummond, Stirling Mr. Errtten,, Gardener to Sir , Mr. H. F. Parton, Secretary_ of P. Egerton, man the Bromsgrove Farmers' Club Mr. Lauder, Gardener to Sir W. J. Gibson, Fee,., Berle; D. Boughton, Bart. John Grey, Esq., IN Home, Mr. HhiatGardener to thence. NorthumberlandGoland William Griffith. Esq., Calcutta Mr. lien Ormirmor to Hen. A. Gsde, Eaq., Painswick E. Mee, W.P A.cheßall,epdotickrBLi.eretaajubof the Mr Hope, FAQ.. M.P. whiting, G . ardener to H. T. N. S. Hodson, Eq., Bury St. Mr. Aby, Gardiner to T. ' Edmunds BT°E kleh urit ' Ea asair to J. 'C. W. Hoskyne, Feq., Wroxhall, Mr. W. P. Ayres, near Warwick Cook, Faq., Brookkmda, Mask- W. H. =Esq., F.H.8., Pains- heath. wick Mr. J. Brewster, Condense *Mrs. Cuthbert W. admen, Sen. Wray. J. B. le su s Erb IllsOmpstead Mr. Cramb, Gardener, Reaissa, argetemkie neer Edinburgh. fi. l "LiddiasU b u. -Alm Mr. James Drummond, Gardener, J. D. Llsisslyn, ' Esq., Pr= Blair Drummond. Z. J. ImainEeq., Mr. FalemeFAQr, Gardener to A. Palmer, IL X. Paq., secre w; Mr. Helder, Gardener, Wadhurst Ma Castle. Mr. JoinallaMalliMbitfladdlarfe, Hr. 3 ^ F t * Patterlagebari ' Winton Mr. J. For, Gardener to EL H. J. Parldnerme rat-, IAII•last Odd* Faft- Neirmk, Mr. Fortune, Hothouse= R. W. Preer.s . q., Chepelow mot, Horticultural H. adswick. Jahm ile = h r, y Serene* , Mr. Gordon, Hardy Deportment, mom x E . q., Tw i m u __.....l...miGardone,Chlawiek W. Nutthalheriand W. C. Illissmer, Esq., V.S., South- J. TW. Esti, Whitting ton, Stalker, ' J. Trimmer Fm., Norwich Siterstary to the dedetnNewentote W. 1 Marshy. H. 1 . 4 .1117 1. 2• 1, lar tingtia • %. Osyse& ma Am.— 51;73.6.:, &dem to o.lter- Mr. 51. 2" Cr0 1 0k• Yr. ran* sder to IL Bar. ng N ER. MIN Sersreed, Grim lo Kr. Nas, Seei MIL Ns. PeatDeperteerde, esdeme, Chis- Mr. Wells=se W.Weils, FA., id Orders, and Oloodedestiame, 5, Oombreeiss• lank& IMO Tee OAZDNXIMS . C11201.1‘... pi& Died mew aavarday, brae 6d gamed to 'ekes by pall, awl way be adored at di boobs sad aseseeedere. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o' Clock. The citizens of Sunderland have followed the example of Manchester, and addressed a memorial to the Lords of her Majesty's Privy Council, in which they dwell upon the misery and destitution of Ireland. and the rapid advance which is taking place in the price of wheat as well as in every other article of food. They suggest the only remedy suitable in such a crisis, and entreat that an order in council may issue, permitting the importation of grain duty free. Simi lar meetings to those at Manchester and Sunderland are to be held, without delay, in different parts of the United Kingdom. The accounts received, Ireland an of the prevailing aistrcsS.The facto iciic;raed gill g►ve an increased stimulus to the exertions which are being made for opening the ports. According to the accounts which are current in Paris, the cause of Count de Montemolin is hopeless in Spain. Cabrera had failed to penetrate into the country ; and though his attempts were to be renewed, he was not confident of success unless aided by pecu niary means from some cf the European powers. He is said to hale received, dining his stay in England, 500/. from the Legitimists in hence. There were rumours in Corunna on the 4th, of a threatened movement from Portugal. All the forces disposable had moved from Gallieia towards the 'frontier. The accounts from Geneva come up to the 11th had., but the intelligence communicated contains nothing of importance. Though tranquillity prevailed aad business had been resumed, many families' bad left the city, apprehending fresh disturbances. The Provisional Government was completely organised, and the members of which it is composed had divided among themselves the different offices of the administration. The Rerue de Genere, of the 12th, has an article by M. Fare, the President of the Pro visional Government, impressing upon the trium phant party the necessity of moderation, and espe cially discountenancing the formation of an exceptional tribunal for the trial of the public officers who ordered the citizens to be fired upon. Such a tribunal was recommended in a handbill, entitled "The Wish of the People," which had been distributed through the city. The interest which is taken in the Liberal move ment at Geneva, and the state of opinion in some of the other cantons, is shown by the following letter from Berne, dated the 9th : "One hundred and one rounds were fired this morning to celebrate the triumtof the Liberal party in Geneva. Par ties foresee in the e ges which have just taken place in the richest of the tons important consequences for the whole confederation. They are convinced Out the half voice necessary to complete the majority of the states required to sanction the expulsion of the Jesuita and the dissolution of the Ultramontane League will now be secured to them. On the one side Basle city is agitated by the young generation: . which has abdicated the prejudices and rancour of the old possessors of the cantons; on the other Fide, the existence of the present order of things in the canton of Fribu here the French Liberal party has a derided majority, to a thread. Finally, even at St. Gall, the opposition in the Grand Council only wants one vote to torn the scale, and enable the Federal Diet to settle the important questions which have been pending during the last two years to the satisfaction of the popular party. The diplomatic body is not less dismayed than our Conservatives, by a result which deranges all its calculations. The French Legation, which always treated the Genevese deputation with diqinction, and proposed it as a model, is the most disappointed of any. Our government was on the point of ordering a levy of troops when the intelligence of the triumph of the Liberal party in Geneva reached Berne, so that there was no sort of federal intervention." According to the Belgian Medical Gazette, dyssen tery was making frightful ravages in the communes of the arrondissement of Nlalines. The members of the faculty resident were not in sufficient number for such an emergency. An idea may be formed of the mortality by which the population of those communes was decimated from the fact that at Lippeloo,a parish possessing scarcely more than five hundred inhabi tants, 109 persons (that is, more than one-fifth of the population) have perished. At St. Amand the burgo-master and four persons who lived in his house died within a few days of each other. At Londerzecl the disease was making equal havoc. Lippcloo has only one pro fessional man ; St. Amend two ; these practitioners coald not attend upon such numbers of sick. The two places are distant only four leagues from Brus sels, and yet, it is complained, not one member of the commissions (Query sanitary), at 39,50) f r an c s sa l ar y per annum, had set foot in either place. The typhus fever also was raging in different parts of Belgium, and the small-pox had made a new irruption into the town of l'operinghe, where from time to time it appeared in a sporadic form. Letters from St. Petersburgh to the sth instant state that the potatoe disease, prevailing generally through Europe, has extended itself to Russia, thong in a small degree only. It has manifested itself par tially in Esthonia, but nowhere else that could be discovered. ,4 ,v / RAILWAYS. CORN. -2 ( IMPERIAL AVERAGE& liguil t Wheat (has. Rye. Beans. Peas. ReM. 3 Per (Mar. 1429 Od 11s 934 itt 7d lOs 4 37s 1d 11 . . 33s Ou 13s id 23. td Is 4d 40s 11 Ms led 19 . . 318 34 369 Id 13a 7d Cll,lls 6J 3d 36 . . 33. Id 36s Ind /ds 7 Ss Itt;tis Id Od Oet. 3 . s46 0636 s 01 21s &I 3,013 s 4d Ss 4d —lO . 36e led re 24 24s 7d 9,1 1 411 rd 74 6 (weeks' Ags. Ares. 594 4d1334 34123 s 1S: Hs Id Us Idlids &I Duties es For. Grain is WI is udl Is dd i 2 . NI m Odl 2 ° °d t i i Price 48. tOSE.- Nature, . No. 40.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 16, 1846. In One thick Volume dm, containing 900 pages and upwards Cl 3t4 Illustrations, price 30a. cloth hoards. THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM; Or, the STRUCTURE, CLASSIFICATION, and Una Cl PLANTS. illustrated upon the Natural System. By JOIEN LINDLEY, Ph. D., PALS., and LS., Prcifenor of Botany In the Unirersity of London, and In the Royal Institution of Cireat Britain. [3d. No work more important to the student in botany has ever appeared; for to the proficient in that bran* of study it ecatains an immense nuns of useful information."—London Journal of Botany, No. U. assure our readers that It contains a vast quantity of rases,' Interesting and usefil to many classes of persons, and to none mom so than to Pharmaceutists, to whom we strongly and cordially recommend it."—Pharmaoeutical Journal, No. 40. • To suit the convenience of students and others, the above wort is also issued in 12 Monthly Parts, price la. 6d. each; the fourth of which will appear on the 110th instant. 13radboiry and Elllll6, Whitefriars. of November. Exchequer hills, 14s. to 17s. premium. Money easy, both in the house and out, in the discount market. The foreign market has shown rather more anima tion. As was, perhaps, to be expected, the speculators and deakn in Mexican bay, been buying in and realising their profits upon the late fall in pnces. The bones im proved therefore, and may now be quoted 231 to /. The jobbers' find themselves fixed by the official Mexican documents, published in the Daily Nev.. this morn ing, in a curious position. For, whereas Senor Murphy, the late Envoy, is enjoined by his government to deliver the old bonds back to the holden of the new con verted, for which tic former were given in exchange, how are they to be arranged with in respect of the debentures, the deferred, and the new bonds in the market, sold on account of the government, by the spent., and for which large sums must have been received. figemials Bonds were also rather better, the Frees 261 to 7; the Threes, 371 to j Portuguese, 41 to 2. rffluramt FUNDS.—CLOSING PElCE. 4 .—Tuurs o'Ctocx. Dank Stock, 24)4 7 Ditto for Acct., 934 3 per Ct. Red. 9 1 1 4 31 per Cents, 933 3 per Cent. Consols, 954 Exchequer Bills, 14a. 171. 5 per Ct. Austrian Ed s., I 4 per Ct. Belgian Ms., 95 24 per Cent. dttto, 55 7 S per Ct. Brazilian Bds., 83 3 per Cent. New Draz.Drbt, 84 6 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres lids., 446 6 per Ct. Chill= P4l, 97 9 6 per Cent Columb. def. Ws., Columbian ligosslor Dds. n per Ct. Iktnish 134%, 96 8 24 per (X Dutch Ehla., 59j 4 per CL Dutch Ccrth. 92i 2 N FUND& rI per Ont. Oricada Bela.. 201 11 Grenada Dellerred Ns., 31 4 5 pee CIL lindeim. 1816, 231 0 per Cad. Pancrita Eds., 38 8 Com ads., 41 2 5 pe Pcg trjtaidea Dds., 113 12 5 per Ct. epriklA4, 261 7 &pee Ont. Spa& 1118.. 37; Spanish ilidord Ma, IT Bpeedi ProheSBB., 1 peeC2.ll4amoulaMe.., 41 11 l'emenals Dderred 8d.., 12; 13; - Shares and Scrip are with little alteration to-day}, id the market quiet. East Indians are, however, on the twines, end cona4erable tramacUors may be noted fathom. dedonians heavy. SALES EFFECTED TO-DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found in last 'age.) Aberdeen, 15 Do. New, 331 6 Anrb., Not., 110.., & %Jo., 21 Do., Birm., & Derby, 109 Birm. and Gioucester. - 123 Newcastle and Berwick, 2513 Bir. and Oxford Tn., 54 . Norfolk, 131 3 Bristol and Exeter, New, 94 Do. il Shares, 101 Caledonian, 21) Do. Extension, 71 Cambridge and Oxford, lj North British, 331 Direct Northern, 11 Do. Mares, 141 I Dublin and Belfast in., 11 Do. Quarters, 21 Eastern Counties, 211 4 Do. Ettension, If Do. York Exteadon, If 1 North staffontdrire, 2lt p Lust Lancashire, 171 4 Scottish Central. IS) Do. New, a 74 Shrewanuy and Bir. 31 Fast Lincolnshire, 1 Shropshire Union, 1 1 d Ed4s. and Glasgow, G 9 70 B.E.&Dov..New (ikat32l.) N 0.1,23 Ely and Iluntangdon, 41 Do. (is. 83L Ge. fid.) No. 2, 131 Great N. of England, 235 3 Do. (is. 13/.) No. 4, 24 I Do. New, 211 1 Staines and Richmond, 1/ Crest We -tern, New, 7 1 South Wales, 31 Leeds and Itrodford, 73/ 4 West Baling Union, 1 p London & Brighton, 591 9 York and Newcastle, 41 1 4 2 London &N. Western, 193 5 110. New, 12 I Do. Quarters, New, 181 18 York and Niirth Mkt 95 4 London and S. Western, 69 York and Selby Extension, 38 Do, New, 30 Do. E. & W. Riding E., 13 124 London and York, Half alt., Ii Boulogne and Amiens, 141 1 Lynn and Detekani, 121 4Direct Bonibrir Iv, Madras, Man. & Leeds Eaten.. 1 p Dutch Ithenids, 41 1 Manch. and Diem., 721 F.aat Indian, 4 Do. do., 4 Ph. C. 7/ Luxembourg, 11 1 Man., Bur., and Matlock, 1 p IN. of France Cormituted, 121 Manchester and Southampton, 1 Orleans and Bordeaux, 74 1 Midland, 135 4 Paris & Lyons Constituted, 31 -- TER, Ocr. 15. Lon., Man., &Bir , 72 Ditto, Qrs. _ (B.), 7j p Man., Dux. Mat., & 3114..948 1p Man. and Dux., Fifths. 5 p Do., Extension, 13-161 p Man. & 441.111r1mp., I9s. 41 N. StaffordAire, 2 1-16 14 9 N. Western, 1 il Oldham, Bir., se., 205. 210.4 Preston and Wyre. $O4 Shefiekl and Lincolnshire, 21s. d Do. Extension, 1 3-16 d Do. & Man., 1 shares, No.l, 31 Do. do. No. 3. 4 d Shrews., Wok, & htaL, 1 . 4 re Union, Shropshi 7-16 d South East. & Dor., No. 13-16 p West Riding Union, 1 1 p Whitehaven & Furness, 31 d IM, Ck-r. 15. Man., Bux., & )fat., i p Shrews. and Bir., 4 p brews., Weir., & 8. Star., 11 d Ikrop.en. R. & C., it Bi.9d.d Smith Stafford. In.. 1 Gs. 3.1. p TeentVal.34l4l. &Cid. Jn., 13s. 9d. Our. 15. Liver., Ohms., & Pres., 21. 19s. p North 8611fordshieve2 alte. Gd. p West Riding Union, M. 3s. 11.UNCI Amb., k Boston, j d Birmingham It p Bir. and Oxford, 3 p Biiiiton Stun., and Bir., 75. d tart I.° . aw-5!hirc,...3 9-16 p Do. dn., ?few, 2 13.18 a p End Lincolnshire, 7a. d Exeter and Exmouth, 112. 3d. d Gt. FAB. and Weal., 14 d Gt. Orlin. & Shet. tirs. , Ma. 6d. d Mud., Rant, & Brad., # p Ilud. and ilan. it. 3: C., 14J p Do. Extemion, 4 f p lind. and libel. ln., 34 # p Leed Dews., and Man., 1 p Lherpool & Bury, New, p Lir.,Orm.,llc Pres., 31.16 2 13.16 p Loa. & Matt. (Item.). 2 3 - 16 Lon. ft N.Wcat.New,ll 13 13.16 p 13111MMS011 Bull & Selby, Italrm, 274 p Midland, 1334 133 Ito. New, 14:4 p N. liritiA Extent:on, tin. 9d. p 21p 3lanche•. and Southampton, 1 d HULA, N. Britisb,new j scrip. 115.108.9dp Turk, F.. and W. Itklinc, Amber., N ham, Dorton, dz., 425. I.eeds and Dewsbury, 231 LEEDS Hoddernaeld &Man. 11 i p New E Lenowthire. 21. 18e.9d. Slp Haddam...field and ,berneld, SI p Dewabury Itninehr., IN,. 14a. p Leed+ and Dewobury.24o. 22w6d.p Fit ►ancaehirr, 31 3t. IS& Ud. p MUMMA, 131 1311 N. Brit.. DRAW" , r. 1 1 2 4 P New Carlisle*, 118. 10, North hteltorthli:re, 3Ro. p "' " • Dar. Ex.: 111 II 13 Leeds and Think. 61. 113 a. 9d. d Ayr and Galway, 26a. 6d. threat Northern. EA. Dundee and Perth, 24n Edinb. & Northern. 10 Do. Newport, &W. 6d. OCT. 1.5. E. and W. Ricling,lll p Matlock it fluxion. I Is. 10e. p Amber/rata, 10e. GL d Man. It Lane Fs., 14e. p Leicerter and Bedford, 104. d Iced. and Ihndfonl, 43 p Leede, Wake., St Mid., Ike. 1 Ortn+kirke, 3/. 31. le. tkl p Mahon It Drilletti In.. 7+. Gl. p Weet !tiding Union, n 31. nhefllrld, Itotbelham,ffl.e. Se. 61. d Aberdeen, 141 I I Caledonian and Dumbarton. 235. hies t Bombay & Madras, 116.6 d. Lau., ih6.. & Ayr, 33/. Do. Halves, 4!. 19s. ed. p Glas., Dom.& Cart. 324.6 d., 321.9 d. DUBLD Gt. Southern & Western, 30f Mtd. Gt. West. & R. C., 616 1 Newer, War., & Rostrecor, si 3 Dub., Mond.. & Roth!., 4s. 6d. Gt. Stbn. &Wn. Es. from Tem. to Sen.& the Shwa., II& 13a. Orr. 14. Edinburgh ..nd Perth, 334. North British, 33 Ito. Quarters, New, fi7s. no. New qrs., Scrip, 235. Stirling & Dunfermline, 225. t, Ocr. 14. Oa+. and 6itnikirk, 40/. Chu., Airdrie, and Monk, In., 3415. Gt. North of India, ea. 9d. Ca. Gd. Lanark & Lothians, 445. 3d. 41s. N. Brit., New scrip, 23.. i, Orr. 14. Wuter..Wex.,Wlek.,&Thablln,3oGil Wei., Car., & Dun Jun., 4s. Armnith, Cole., & Tort rush, I Os. Bandon and Bantry, 7s. 3d. Irish North Midland, I Is. lid. Larne, Belfast, & Ballymena, 12s. Mass-LANE, Half-past Two.—Although there was not much life in the 'Wheat trade this mornin7, the little Enalt% fresh up since Monday was saleable at the quotations of that day. In free foreign Wheat there was rather less hti%iness done than of late, but prices cannot be quoted lower. Flour, whether in bond or free, without alteration. We continue to be but moderately supplied with Barley, and as the demand is sufficient to take off all that appears at market, prices are well supported. ' For Oats there was a fair inquiry from both dealers and consumers ; and, although the business transacted was not large, previous rates were about maintained. Beans and Peas as last reported. BRITISH. shillings ye (Muter WILLA; Essex and Kent Red 63 to 65 69 White.. 63 to 69 to 73 Norfolk and Suffolk 6l to 63 67 do 63 to 67 to 71 Talmem (Ewe or Suffolk) 73 to 73 Cambridge a Linooln Red— to to White to to Northumberland it Scotch do. —to do ... —to— to Irish do RTE, 54 to 38 HAZLET, Feeding 3l to 34 Digilling 33 33 to 36 Molting 39 to 41 Chevalier 43 to 45 flee to 47 Irish — to Scotch to 13MM WHEAT 34 to 36 MALT 36 to 63 line pile 60 to 66 Oars, Englidt Peed. 36 to Mis Od—Bleek... 25 to 310 Od Ditto Poised. 28 to 29s Od—Potato.. 29 to 3ls Od Berwick andSonehreed26 to TM 00 ..Potato.. 31 to 33s Od Irish Peed .23 to 33 to 27s Od...lflack .. 25 to 274 Od Ditto Potato Sla Od to Sts Od Pam, Grey 36 to 383 ° ,l - 31 nele.. 37 to 40a Od Ike SS to 60 .r . mtal 60 to 64 White 44 to SO 52 to MI Batas, 31.3gatt. 36 to 40 11ck...40 to 43 ..0W 43 to 07 Harrow 42 to 43 Small 43 to 45...01d 49 to 51 Tram, New Spring ..... to New Winter— to —...01d to RAPIALSD. New 4O to 42 Per mt. CLOTZNALTD, Red to White to Per timmaL LTIRIZED Gaeta 211 04 to CIS Os. Per toes of MIN. Flora, Town made, delivered 36 to 60 Fine Soingeold S 2 le 56 Norfolk and Suffolk... 46 to 50 Whites 43 to 32 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorke/In ..... — to Beane and Kent —to .Irlala Millisas Pt ...b" FOREIGN. DutypakL 41. In Bend. WHEAT, Dentate and Koninilerg 60 to 63 fine to 68...54 to 62 Pomennean, Restock, stad Stettin, Dew CO to 63 .34 to 80 French and Brabant Danish and Hiimbmo 58 to 80..32 to 58 Russian._ ..43 to 31 AMOS— b —...— to Danube and - Odeasa Spanish, hard to .. —mil Canadian. —to .—......Ailtzellosi 80 to 65... Res. Bailer, Feeding 26 to 30 Distilling 30 to 32... to Lorena* OATS, Russian Pomeninean and Strained .... .......... (breath and [Ankh ......... 2O to 24... to Ditto Brew. to .... .' Betts, Tlek to Small Egyptian__ 36 to 38 Tuscany —to —..54 to 33 Pus, Grey White 44 to 48 Boilers Mums, Old to new to —...large to Doty free LizmlD, Baltic and UMW! 42 to 44... do. do. Mediterranean and Oilesa 40 to 46... do. do. Rams= 38 to 40 Sentenced 34 to 36 .. do.. do. Cianzsase, Red to —White to —P. cwt. Dull 30 . 3 . 1 .P.0rt EA/WU= Cmcas free of duty, per tals, CS Ss. to LS 10s. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. LIIIESRD DinaCAIMI, Data ! and German ditto .473 Os. to £8 10s. French and Amerieui ditto Pli 10s. to £9 10s. per Bat of 19 610.. Elora, Americom, In Bend SI to 33 free 34 to 117 MONEY MARX.ET & CITY INTELLIGENC E. liliatzleand Han d u o. 29 to 91 Consilian (Duty ltd. per barrel) Half -pose Two o' Clock.—A rather considerable Fran& iree —to per Seek of 2so Ds. amoun t o r b us iness is w ing o n in th e f un d s , w i s i ng t o toms ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 18th OCT. TO 18th OCT. extent doubtless from the investments of dividend receipts in Wheat Qrs. Illagilk.Foreign. 1070 I larger or smaller sums, and constituting in the aggregate as Marley 3llO I important main of value*. Consols improved incoomquence to pay 3 0 1 W 1 MO I Mil 85 to 1 for money, and 851 to I for the account due the 26th Sour, Mil man 370 Wreck; malt, 3380. The alarm which has been evinced at the tolerant policy of the Pope continues to agitate the Catholic party, termed orthodox • and the feeling of appre hension is also entertained by the governments who dread the extension of liberal opinions. Sardinia has sent a special Minister to Rome, but his Holiness declined entering upon the subject of his mission. Nor have the Italian governments been more fortunate in their attempts to trammel a movement which they cannot now control. They have suggested to the Pope the formation of an Italian confederation, which he has wisely declined. He will not interfere with other governments, but he will be master within his own dominions, and free to carry out such reforms as appear to him most conducive to the welfare of his THE GREAT BRITAIN ETEA3I-BHIP.-DUNDRC3I BAT. Om 11, 2, P.M.—Since our last report the position of the Great Britain has considerably changed. On the top of the tide, on 'Friday evening, whilst some endeavours were making to ease her potition, a strongth south wind shifted her bows from north-east to direct west, in which posture she now lies, hard and fast, in about ten feet send, with a basement of hard rock. If she should move further to the north-west, she will shift on a ridge of rocks that will destroy her bottom. To-day the people on board mustered between fifty and sixty; but a num ber of them are about to quit her immediately. Holes have been scuttled in her bottom, so that the tide rises inside to the height of the tide outside. All the coals have been sold, but the ship's stores remain on board. The ens toms have sealed up all the excisable articles, not leaving even a glass of wine for the use of the captain, his crew, or visitors A part of the crew of the Royal George, revenue cutter, consisting of eight men and Mr. Browne, the chief mate, arrived in Belfast, on Friday, from the Greet Britain, OR board of which vessel they had been assisting since her stranding. We understand Captain Hoskea has expressed himself much indebted to Mr. Browne and his party for the services they have rendered him.—Northern Whig. Plsetualioss In laat six week's Corn averages. Sept. S. Sept. 26. 34 10 54 0 53 1 31 3 50 0 Oct. 3. Ik-t. In. LOUDON Annum. roa ma Warn maroon (kr. IC.—Wheat, 44a. na. ad.; 3d.; Penßarter, 2d 4ls. 3d.; Oats, 27a. W.; Rye, 32.. ; Deana , na. . BIRMINGIIAM, OCT. 15.—Daring the present week the transactions in Wheat have been very limited, holders having demanded a further advance, and the little which has changed hands realised Is. to 2s. per quarter more. Fine Barley Is. per quarter dearer. For Oats we have very little inquiry. Beans the tura dearer. Peas less in request. At this day's market there was a fair supply of Wheat, and the market again rated doll at Is. to 2s. over the currency of this day se'nnight. Barley of all descrip tions is. per quarter higher. Beans unaltered. Oats sold skowly at the prices of last week. Peas in demand, and rather higher. BRISTOL, OCT. 15.—T0-day's market was very well attended ; but, as higher prices were asked for el descrip tions of good Grain, much business was not done. Foreign red Wheat, 60s. to 655. per quarter; white, 625. to 68s. ; English do., 575. to Sit ; white, 635. to 70s. per qr. Second Flour, 80s. to 525. per seek. Malting Barley saleable at 38e. to 495. per qr. New and old Oats do., 245. to 364. per qr., according to quality, there being very great difference in samples. Devrzee, Ocr. 15.—We were again largely sup plied with Wheat, which met a very rapid sale at from 2s. to 3a. a quarter above last week's prices, nearly all of it being sold. Barley was in fair supply, and sold at an advance of from Is. to 26. a quarter. The supply of Oats was short and the sale free at rather higher prices. Beans and Peas were in good supply, and sold for more money. Rye was in short supply and but little business doing; price from 20s. to 229. a sack. The supply of Tares was large and the trade dull ; prim 196. to 22a. a sack. We quote .—Whent, best white, 665. to 725. • ditto red, 58s. to 793. ; ditto inferior ditto, 525. per qr. Thieley, 411 e. par qr. Oats, 326. per qr. Beam, new, 44e. to iPat. per qr. Peas, 40s. per qr. Flour, fine, 51s. to 595, ; seconds, 495. to 516. per sack. NENTRMIT, OCT. 15.—There was a very large market this day. Wheat sold at a further advance of from Ir. to 3s. per quarter, some fine seed selling up to 755. per quarter, and good grinding to 725. dn. In Barley th ere was much business done, some good malting tusking Is. per qr. more than Lut week. The best Barley in this part is much lighter than last year's growth. Oats still maintain their prices. • some prime selling to-day at 335. per quar t er ; dim a So., 265. to 238. do. Beans are getting very scarce ; English new almost out of the market. Peas, both white and grey, may be quoted at the prices of last week. Indian Corn as before quoted. Tares seem to have a downward tendency. LIMERICK, Ocr. 14.—After a promise of fine weather for the last two (lays. we &grin hate a sudden change, and wind strong from westward with much rain. Only a small Wheat market, and chiefly taken by millers at an advance of fully id. per stone on last market rates; in fact millers receipts barely keep pace with consumption. Oats, from high prices realized in the Glasgow market, have further advanced to 131 d. per stone for top samples. In other grain there is no variation. WATERFORD, OCT. 14.—With legs excitement in our market, prices of all descriptions of grain have been fully maintained since our lest, and, in Fame instanoes, a further advance of Rd, per barrel ha. been paid for prime sample of Wheat. The demand for Indian Corn and Meal has in- creased, and this article, with all the coarser descriptions of Flour, goes largely into consumption at augmenting prices. EDINBURGH, Ocr. 14.—The trade daring the week has been ices active than of late. To-day a large supply of Scotch Wheat met a dull sale at about the rates of last AVM nesday, and at the close of the market a .eonsiderable quan tity remained unsold. There woo but little business done in free foreign Wheat, and no advance could be obtained on last week's prices. The supply of Barley was liberal the demand being good, the whole was quickly cleared off at an advance of Gel. per quarter. Osta were in request, and the small quantity brought forward sold readily at Is. to Is. Gd. per quarter over the rates of this day sc'nnight. We quote: Old Wheat, top, 82s. ; average, 695. Bd. per quarter. New Wheat, ton, 80s.; averago, 655. 7d. Average of old and new, GU. 841. Barley, top, 43.. ; average, 38e. sd. Oats, top, 375. 411. ; average, 335. 3d. Beaus, top, 525. ; average, 495. 9d. OL.IBGOw, OCT. 14.---The coastwise supplies, rid Grangemouth since the 7th inst. have consisted of 8,800 qrs. Wheat, 2,500 qrs. Barley, and 1,000 qrs. Beans. From Ireland 2,.500 W I. Wheat and 7,300 qm. Oats have arrived ; but of the manufactured articles the Imports thence continue to be quite insignificant, and there have been no fresh arrivals of either foreign or colonial Flour. The Wheat trade was very active at the close of tho past week, and full prices wore realised ; but during the last day or two there has been leas business doing. A mimeo of new white Wisbeuch Wheat, of fine quality, sold at 355. per 210 lbs. Fresh Flour being scarce, and the millers much pushed to meet the demand, good marks of English and Irish have commanded an advance of 3s. per sack—Canadian has sold at 3.55., and States at 364. per hanrel—hut there is very little sweet left. Oats have been held very firmly, and old Oatmeal has brought 4.is. to 465. per load for shipment to the highlands. Barley very steady. Egyptian Beans have brought Ms. per 280 lbs. in quantity; and new Irish 27,. per 260 lbs. Peas have not varied. This day's market was leis lively than was antici pated from the tone of Mark-lone advice,; but holders of Wheat asked full prices, and there was a free sale for sack Flour and sweet American at our piotations. Goad milling Oats brought previous rates, with a fair demand. Barley was unaltered in value ; as well as Beans and Peas. PRODUCE. MINCING-LANF., MrsYlpost Two.—The public sales have been large and various to-day, occupying the trade until a late hour; say 150 hhds. West India Sugar, 8,000 bags Mauritius and Bengal, 2,000 hags Ceylon Coffee, 6,000 bags Rice, 3,000 bags Saltpetre, and, in addition, them have been several of Spices, Gums, Cochineal, Indigo, &c. The Mauritius Sugar sold steadily at the prices of last week ; the Bengal went off heavily, scarcely supporting pre vious rates. The amount of business done by private con tract iu West India has again been small, but without altering quotations. Refined has been steady. Coifee has gone off steadily ; good ordinary Ceylon has become firm ut 384. to 3%, Saltpetre sold at full prices ; refraction 101, Ms. to 2-ss. 6d.; ref. 61, 255. Sd. Mee sold heavily at a decline of 6d.; Madras, 15s. to 10s. 6d. ; tine white Bengal, 19s. Indigo.—The sale has progressed to-day in the same ways. yesterday—vi large parcels bought in, and the portion sold did not show any alteration in prices. Itum.—Tho price of the government contract for 100,000 gallons proof, half W. 1., and half E. 1., is presumed to be 2s. lid., but the contractor has not declared the price. Cotton continues active, and the advance qtoted yesterday of Id. is supported. spires sold steadily at previous rates. Cochineal has been firm. PRICES CURRENT. SUGAR, per CWS. DI.TY PAID. l'ig., No. 1. W. India,B.P.bwn.s.42 d0..544 Gd lionps II 5...11 10 Yellow StOrey ... 45 0...47 0 (dingo atCardif bar 9 0... 0 0 Fine 46 0...32 0 Swedish ll 5... 0 0 Matnitius, brown... 33 0...43 0 Laub, at per ton. Yellow 43 0..47 0 Flit. hest lB 10... 0 0 Fine 45 0...57 0 Milled, sheet l9 10... 0 0 BengslkMadras,b. 31 0...42 0 Baia 2O 10 . 0 0 Yellow 43 0...47 0 Patent shot 22 0... 11 0 White 45 0...57 0 red or =Wont ... 19 0...20 0 Foreign, brown. 34 0. .43 0 Speller Yellow ... 44 0...46 0 011" pm. 252 imp. gal. d.p. Grey and white.. 47 0...56 0 Fish, Seal, pale 29 10...31 0 Relined, llarnbro'.. 62 67 0. .70 0 rtraw 2B 0...23 lo Lumps 9. .65 G brown & yellow.. 25 10.. 36 0 Corl'EF, in Bond. 8 West India, ordi- Hoo d rin Natter 79 0... 0 0 Cod .0 SS 0... 40 nary Geod. Pine 7O 0...100 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary 3B 0... 39 0 Pine 39 ordinary 0 45 0 Pine .... .. 69 Mocha, Pand n;111;e50 0... 66 0 Costa Rica, ordi nary to fine . 34 0... 55 0 S um atra and Pa dang 22 0... 25 0 Cocoa. West India 33 0... 46 0 Poreign TM, l2 0.35 0 at per lb. Congstionsnmon 0 9i...0 10‘ Miry. ' at per eget. 13engal white l6 0... 19 6 Cargo l6 0... 17 0 Java l5 0... 16 0 Patna 240.260 Carallna. 3O 0... 36 0 Smarm South Sea 24 0...28 10 011re,Gellipoll,p.ton 42 0... 0 0 Cocoa Nut.... ... ._ 36 10..718 0 Seed. Rape, 1 191 r, per ton 33 0...33 18 Unseen 24 15...25 0 Panmstomt, per cwt. Butter—Cork, 14 9O 0..26 0 2nd 92 0 93 0 3rd 86 0...87 0 Dublin, Ist 0 0 0 0 Limerick, do 94 0..97 0 Carlow, tat 96 0...103 0 Neon, 14 ...... Waterford 92 0...98 0 Beef, India, per tierce Prime Mem 0 0... 0 0 Fork, prime mess- 72 8...75 0 Bacon-Pork,Lrark i . . 42 6..4 0 Do., Belfast Bacon, Waterford, per cwt. 46 0...03 0 Bum at per gall. Belfast Leeward Wand Lard,Belfset,pr Irk 1,, 0 _ 56 • 2 4.. 0 0 Waterford, d 0... 1 Demersra, 26 to Ditto Bladder ... 0 0..73 0 36 per cent. Mum. Ox and Cow, at per lb. 0.1... . . romaics; . ii io 36 6.0 4 . .0 5 per cent O.P. 11 2 ... 3 8 Vted 0 Favourite marka 4 2 ... 4 8 00 1 4 &I 0 0 64 Brandy, Ist brands 5 0 ... 6 0 Drysalted Pus, per ton. Rio, dry . 0 0 6 00451P.T.1!.. £44 0_33 0 Linn & alp. dry 0 5...0 0 81. Febiesnurg, 9 West India, dry 0 1...0 6 bee/ 4O 0. 0 0 Belted 0 ..0 5 Dutek and Flemish 5 5... 8 5 FAA India 0 ..0 104 Pritsiand 100, at per ton. Rum* dry 0 0...0 6 111.1006070eleuntS3 0... 0 0 8. Amer.lform, per 5 0.. s eitsa R bide W 29 0 .30 0 oman .18 • 0 13..10 et 33 0..25 0 DTIt Woons, at 6 pa ton. 6 32 0... 0 0 Leawood, Jantelea-C1 11.. 4 19 12=4 31 0... 0 0 Honduras 320,340 Caameeaby 313 6 10... 7 10 SAM& SuMa. ... IS 0...16 0 luatie, Jamaica 3lO. 6 01 Imoshay l4 0...18 0 Cuba 9 0... 910 , Alle i relgeagua, large and TIN, at per cwt. Bean- 100 0. 0 0 Bmall ...... .......... . 9 0...10 0 Stearn 9B 0...99 0 Um 13 0 .14 0 010 0 Mocks 93 0... 0 0 Ilion, at per ton. Redsanders. 5 10... 515 Bars £9 10 £1 15 i Hull. 50 0._35 0 The government contract for - 100,000 gallons of Ewa for the navy was again taken, yin'day, 'by Messrs. Lemon, Hart, and Son, ora, Fenehurch-street. ~~'~,~, • TALLOW. Tallow continues to advance. Tetereiblirg Y. C. on the vot SL All the year delivering 47e. January t Mirth delleerlog. ..... ....416. W. to 17t W. HOPS. BOROUGII MARKEir.—Mesers.Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that there col tidues a good trade for all sorts of hops, at the following quotations. At We) hill fair yesterday there was a very large amount of business done, and nearly all the Farnham' sold at a slight adv ance on the prer;ous days prices. The country Farnhams also sold very freely. _ itd and Fad Kent., from per Cut..C3 ea. to Re tor. Weald of scab 4 4 to 5 0 dosses, from . - - — „ 313 to 410 ' , valuta, „, „, _ „ 512 to GlO Country ditto — „ to 510 Yearling henta Yearling Sussex Old Hope The estimated Hop duty has fallen off materially during the put week. A high duty backer gives the fol lowing estim tte : Canterbury, 46,000/. ; Rochester, 66,000/. ; Sussex, 63,0001. ; Worcester, 30,000/. ; Farnham, 16,0001. ; Kingdom, 4,000 i. Total, 2'21,0001. But general accounts say that it will not much exceed 200,0001.—Kentish Ob server. CHESTER FATE.—At this fair there WAS a good attendance of merchants from Worcester, and the crop in that district being this year bah very abundant and excellent in quality, a goad bluiness was done at gafi-factory prices ; choice samples were much sought after, and prices ranged from 90a. to 115 s. per cwt. for fine Woreesters; but the trade in Sussex and Bents was limited. WEYNILL, Ocr. 15.—This morning was showery, which operated much against the Hop sales. In the morning but little was done : in the afternoon nearly 2,000 pockets were sold from the bulk on the hill, and, as many supposed, digpoted of by sample. Prices were lower than } tsterday by 51. to 10s. per cwt., best Farnhama not making more than from 6/. to 6/. 10s. per cwt. ; second do., sold at Is. per lb.. or 51. to 51.101. per cwt. ; best Bentley Froyle, Alt m and Crondell growth, from 51. to 51. 15s. do. ; inferiorsamples, from 41.15 e. to 51. do.; last_year's Kent and Sussex were front 3/. to four guineas do. The country growth are but little inferior (if any) to the best Farnharns this year. which makes the sale of those brisker than the Farnharns. There still retrains several thousand cwts. for sale, which, if not sold by to-morrow, will stand over for Andover fair, which is in about a month, or hare to be taken home again. Nearly all the west country factors and buyers have left, and many others leave to-mor row morning. There has not been to gnat an influx or company, nor so much money turned in Andover for some years past. CATTLE. SmrrltriEt.o, Two o'Clock.—The supply of Beasts is short to-day, and trade remains about the same u on Monday. One ship, freighted with Cattle from Holland, has gone down, we hear, and another obliged to throw her live cargo overboard, making a difference to this market of nearly 100 Beasts and about 600 Sheep. We have on offer only 270 from Holland and Germany, not quite 100 from Scotland, nearly 300 Lincoln& and Leiceeters, and above 200 from the neigh bourhood of London, including about 100 Mitch Cows. Some of the choicest Scots make a little, but nothing quotable over the top price iu our tabular state ment. The number of Sheep is again very small, partly accounted for by the distressing loss above alluded to, b u t these short supplier, after the high prices we have been making, fully prove a large deficiency in our home produce. From Holland we have only 280. Trade on the whole is about the same as on Monday. We have a few more Calves ; trade for them is exceedingly heavy, although a reduction in price is submitted to a clearance cumin 1)... effected. The very choicest barely make 4s. &I. There are le from Mid land. 'there is a tolerably good supply of Pigs. Choice Porkers maintain their price, but we have still a very dull sale for the larger descriptions of Irish and Scotch. Best Scot., Herefords Sic. (per st. of albs.) 4. 2 to 4. 4 Beat short horn Second quality Beasts--...8.....„8888„ 3 2 3 8 Cokes 4 0 4 6 rim Bed Downs and Best lunii.woola 4 a 5 0 Ewe* and second quality 4 4 4 Emma at market, 919; Sheep Yd Lambe, 4,360; Calves, 297 ; Tina, 1110.-41, West Sadtbflekl. BRILL FAIR, OCT. 14.—A tolerable supply of Cow stock ; a good trade ; some made 221. each. Sheep in good demand; a few pens made 48s. each. Horses of the best description inquired fur, and high prices given for them. A. brisk trade in stock generally. FARNINGIIAM FAlR.—Several large droves of Welsh cattle were brought in and sold at 10/. and 12/. u head. Mulch Cows made prices of 14 and 16guineas each, ant Heifers from 91. to 121. Fat Beasts ruled at 41. fxl. per tone There was an exceedingly good show of Horses, and )oung cart Hones adapted to farming purposes made, from 24 to 3.0 guineas each : and many well-shaped and strew cart Horses were selected for London breu era' and coal merchants' use at prices as high as 10 and 45 g. i . eas. Good nags fetched from 18 to 2.5 guineas. Cart Colts, for which this fair is much celebrated, were in great request and were bought up by dealers at 18, 25, and 30 guineas ouch. Yearlings sold for 101. to 151. each. Large bacon Hogs so'd at 4s. per stone, l and W ore Pigs varied in pricm from 18s. to 275. a head. NEWBURY, Orr. I..—There was a greater number of be►Ms, both fat and lean, in the market to-day, than has been for some weeks. Fat beasts and heifers sold well ; lean ditto, also at high prices. Sheep getting higher; these , brought went off at full Bd. per lb. There were more than a usual q u antity of Pigs and fat Hogs small fat sold at from I Is. to 12s. a score; larger ditto, at front 104. m Its. ; lean Pigs and Hogs were a trifle lower, and not so saleable as last week. SunvwsnußT FMB, OCT. 13.—There was a fair supply of Sheep, both of large end small weights; the quality in most instances very good. The demand was not so brisk. as in our last monthly market, still the prices obtained altered but very little, and that principally in the store Sheep. The prune best Wethers made in most cues 7d. per lb. Very few lots remained unsold. The Pig market was abundantly supplied with every description of stores ; they were sold at reduced prices, from fon. to 7s. per head. Very few fat Pigs offered ; those sold for bid. per lb. Weyttli.L, Ocr. 15.—The Horne Fair may be said to be almost over ; what few are still remaining aro of very inferior sorts, and are not likely to sell by being kept about here. CHEESE, Ocr. 13.—The Cheese fair will finish this night, or early to-morrow. The few dairi, kit arc in treaty lair, at a reduction of another la. per cwt., which no doubt will be acceeded to. SHIPPING. MAILS Anntveu.-3 Dublin; 2 Waterford; 1 Donagha dee ; I French ; 1 Flanders ; 1 Holland. LONDON, Oct 16. Wind this day at noon, S.S.E., moderate breeze, and cloudy, with rain at times. DEAL, Oct. 14. —S. W. to S. S.W. strong. Arrived : Leibnitz, New York, and sailedfor Hamburg ; Ellen, Susan nah, and the Brothers, from Calcutta ; Tulentire, Colom bo, &c.; Charles Brooke, St. Vincent's; Emma, Jamaica; Prince Royal, Africa. Deounena, Oct. 14.—W.—Sailed: Sarrib,St.lohn's,N.B. Hutt, Oct. 14.—Arrived : Rolla, Fortune, 'Queen, and the Ceylon, from Quebec. The Queen had lost bulwarks. Two vessels are on shore near Tetney Haven. PENTLAND Fume, Oct. B.—Arrived : Petty, America, for Sunderland ; Paragon, America, for Stockton. DIEDLINOTON, Oct. 14.—Arrived: Brenda, Quebec. Cone, Oct. 13.—E.S.E.—Arrived Fanny, Cape of Good Hope ; Mary Campbell, Demerara; Wanderer, Richibucto. Sailed: Sea, Newfoundland. MARGATE, Oct. 15.—Off : Britannia, Quebec. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 14. —Arrived : Royalist, Labrador. 15th, Edinburgh, Mantanza, for Antwerp, with loss of sails, and rudder damaged. Put back. Moozuffer (a.), fur Bombay, with damage to rigging and spars. Off port : H.M.S. America. The Queen Victoria has been got off and into Sutton Pool. The Eden, from Newcastle for America, missed stays this morning, and went on shore in Quarry Cove, and has become a wreck. The Venilia, from Newcastle to Waterford, blue put in here leaky, and will discharge. WATERFORD, Oct. 14.—S.S.E. to E.S.E.—Arrived, 13 , William Carson, St. John's, N. 11.; Lawrence Forrestal Quebec. SUNDEELAND, Oct 15.—Arrived : tiube, Petrel, and the Percy, from Quebec. SHIELDS, Oct. 13.—A vessel, apparently a schooner on her broadside and full of water, was seen yesterday four miles north of Whitby by the Ardent, arrived here. The Inde pendent, from Quebec, grounded on a sand bank this morning, and filled. FutisroNe, Oct. 14.—The Frank, of London, for Caen to Portsmouth, was abandoned in a sinking state 12th inst., .about 20 miles north by east, off the Isle of Wight; crew saved. Yanstoers, Oct. 14.—An anchor, marked " Ross shire Whitley," has been picked up and landed here. MILFORD, Oct. 13.—The masts, spars, and bulwarks of a vessel of about 120 tons, were seen off the Crow Rock this morning by the Jessie, arrived here. STAITHES, Oct. 13.—The sloop Janet and Ann, of Perth, his come on shore near thii place bottom up ; crew sup posed to be drowned. The schooner Lerwick, of Goole, is on shore at Skinner-grove, neer here ; crew saved. - -- A CONVENIENT RELIGION.—From the Adelaide Obserrer, we learn that R. Playford, a witness examined in a case of perjury, " began by saying that his religion would not allow him to be cross-gaeationed•" " RULE OF TEE ROAD" AND THE HOUSE HOLD C►vALHT.—We have learned from good authority, states the Times of yesterday, th►t in consequence of repre sentation having been made to the Commander-in• Chief that obstructions were at times occasioned, and that accidents were likely to occur from the circumstances of the Household Cavalry, owing to military regulation and practice, not in variably marching on the near side of the road, his grace has very considerately ordered that in future they shall uniformly march on their proper side. This will effectually prevent the inconvenience which, from the numbsr of vehicles con 'tautly moving at different Weir( speed on the roads about London, it is impomible otherwise to obviate. The paeket-ship Cornelia, for New York, says the Liverpool Times, which sailed last week, took east, in addi tion to upwards of 300 steerage passengers, a great number et the disappointed passengers of the Great Britain. In the crew there were nearly 400 persons on board — said to es the greatest number of persons that ever attempted to sass the Atlantic in one ship. ••• For Yesterday's Rorke+ see last page. I Ai