The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-24 00:00:00

i : 1 Yew London L't ening Paper, price 77treepen , c, THE EXPRESS MR. DICKENS'S NEW WORK. DEALINGS with the FIRM of DOMBEY and SON.—Country Book.e.llers may be supplied with PROSPEC- Ti'sF.S of the above Publication, by appl:.ng to their respective London Spate. WhltetrWs, September 12, MM. Contains, in addition to the news in the Morning prs, a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN DELLIGENGE which may arrive on the day of publication. ,‘ THE EXPRESS" has the benefit of the Foreign Expresses, Cor respondence, and other costly characteristics of a m or ning Journal. But the full and carefully pre- REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, rIretODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and other MARKETS are the marking feature. Every respectable aews-agent will transmit the new Journal, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate of 19s. 6d. per quarter; but should any difficulty arise, all persons des!rolus of being supplied with "THE Exems," are requested to remit a Post-office order for that amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDGE, 90, Fleet-street, London. "THE EXPRESS" is published every after noon at a quarter before Four o'clock. q . diees for advertisements and communications, Whitefriars, and 90, Fleet-street. London. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Sept. 11, 1848. THE. Princip al Officers of her Majesty's Ordnance DO ItERE :Y GIVE NOTICE that they are ready to DI& po4E OF, to such persons as may be willing to TENDER for the same, a quantity of OLD IRON ORDNANCE and OLD SIIELLS in store at the Roya' Ain to Lacs, Woolwich, which have b en divided Latz., and may be a iewed upon application to the Storekeeper, at that pl ac e, am day (Sunday excepted) previous to the day fixed for the delivery of the Teeters. A catalogue of the several lota may be obtained by persons willing to become purchi.sers, at the Storekeeper's Office, Woolwich, the Principal S:oreke. per's Office at the Tower, and at the Secretary's Off in Fall-mall, where the tenders for th ei whole, or any number, of the raid tots are to be delivered on or before Monday, the 28th Instant.-11y order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Steretary. ' ---- "Tivavuu G tOL, N BIRMI R NGILI3I.—NOTICE TO BUILDERS, COTACTORS, AND °TIMMS. PERSONS desirous of CONTIIACTLNG to COll , l- 1_ FLOE the WORKS of the aboce.mentioned GAOL, end to supply the neer.oarr Materials and Labour for that purpow., are hereby informed thit the Draumga and Specification. , of the Works to be performed are prepared, and 11111 V be inspected train the 2.3 th of September to Cie 17th day of October next, at the Office of the Architect, Mr. D. R. Hill, in Ctristchurch.building., Waterloo-greet, Birmingham, and that Copies of the Conditions for the Contracts may be had on appLaition to Mr. Gill, perromay or be letter. Sealed Tend( rs for the completion of the whole of the Works (or Tor any portk n thereof), endorsed ' Tender for Completing the Borough Gaol of Birrathgluon," to be cent (pc.t-pairt, itniler corer, to the Town Clerk of Birmingham, on or before tie , 17th day of Oc(oh.: neat.--By order, - S. BRAY, Town Clerk. 7.1, • Mgt. CONTRACTS.—ST. GEORGE the MARTYR, SOUTIIWARIT—The TR 'STEES fur LIGTEI I NG, &e., the South Diitrict of St. George the Martyr, Southwark, will meet at the Board Room, in Darlington-liner, Southwark-bridge-road, on TUESDAY, the 6th day s October next, at 7 &elm* in the evening twee-ely, to tsv.avider pn„pooals from ouch pervons nuay be (lesion's of CON TRACTING (or the supply of pairing, flirt, wltt+tooe, end Bombay granlte, cartage, team Yore. and At:avenging, end also for the purchase of the road vgraping,, eutt ings, trimming*, & for the year ending 29th Septeniher, 1647. For portieulars and feT111• of te::•ler, on which only proposals will be received, apply at the elstir's *Mee, tl, 'three Crown-squim, Southwaak, where a map of the district can he The tender pie to be sealed up, and marked on the outside what they are te,lers for, and delivered at the Cleric's oilier on or before SATURDA Y, the 3rd day of October next ; end the parties whose tenders sli al be aeeepted will be required to enter into the usual contract with a bond from thernoelve., and two nowtkw, If reS for the due performance thereof. The expenses of vatch eonreac; ir aZ bond* to he borne in equal moieties between the several parties thervto. The Tra.itces will not t*.edire tin mseivev to accept the lowest tee I the teveral partici tendering alit be required to be in at; -mare, • at the Boat al Room on the day and at the time above mentione I.—By order of the Truster FREDERTCK TRITTON, Clerk. lINGTON- ILI.N SGTON LITERARY and SCIFISITIKt .1. SOCIETY. —The follow ing arrangements have been made fur the eor.nenf ement of the helcon October s, 15, V.—J. Ihrand, EN.—On the Peas n! the Nineteenth Century. Oet. 29 Nor. s.—Samuel Em. —Readings. Nov. 1 2 .—Rev. Mr. litotighton —Ancient Rome and Modern Lendon. Nov. 19, 28; Dec. 3.—Thoraa.4 Cr.liths Esq.—The Cherar , try of the _Meta , . See. 10, 17.—Samuel Nixon. Esq.—Modeling and Feu:pram. Jan. 3.- -The Pre , ident —Chemi.try ; a Juvenile Lecture. Jan. 7, li, St.—Albert Penincton—Artronamy. Feb. 4, 11.—Renry Renee, E.;.--Nude. Feb. It, 23; March 4.-1. S. l;neldugliair., March 11, 18, 2:r; April I.—C. Cowart; rsrke, 09.—Carale TAW ratm JOSI.III WILKINSON, liaa. Secretary. • I.ppliestione to become life or annual members (tLe subnerip. tire en smearing 29th September) may be made to the .I.—datant- Secret: ry, Wellington street, Mirth-street. AILERICAN CLOCKS.—Parchasers should yes thnt they buy JEROME'S CWCRS, as large ha poria'ans of the refuse of the New York market have been made. Jerom^ and On. are the most extensive ::nd beet makers to the United States. Chuang-% descriptive of the newest patterns, rent free per post. These clocks keep exact tune, strike the hours in (cathedral tones, will stand rrpon a bracket, or may be inispentletl, and, without violence, will bet for ever. Ont%day cloaks, 11.., 21%, T2s. 6d. ; and with alarm, 23(. , Ight.day Oneks, 30n, 4es., 42... mid with alarms, ble.; make any brackets tee ditto. 2s.firl. They' will he 'rent how free, and set naming, within three miles of the Pnst.oMee. Corntry orders with remittance or reference solleited; the clocks picked in ruining order and forwarded ace of further eapeule. Warranted to perform well , r the money returnaL—Arocrlean clock depot, ld, Johnntreet, London. COBDEN TESTIMONIAL -BANILTEL JONES L(AYD, Esq., Chnirman. AVM. A. WILKINSON, ~ Deputv-( hairman. WM. GEORGE PRE.Bt. rr, Esq., rensurer. St'scriptions received at 34, Coridtill; MCNSIA. l'll ,, Coit. Grote, and Co.", 62, 714culncesnr-strcet; Mom's. Rl7l+olll and Co.'s, 1, Pull man kart; and at the Comnurelnl Bank, C, Ilenriettaudreet, Gov :t-ir.mlen. Communications to be addressed to the Secretaries, ilde: • n. Sidney Smith and A. L. Saul. Eleventh list of subicriptions. Amnunt previously advertised Sitll,loo 13s. 2d. Jan'. sA Taddy and Co .21 00 1 Gilbert Cowry, Esq 5O 0 W..1.111a1e, E'q 20 0 0 Jno. Wm. Gabriel, L' q.... 1 0 0 J. 1'; nrkes Hull, Egg 1 1 0 Mr. Cements 0 5 0 Mr..l. Merles , 0 5 0 Mr. Itelsluun Mr. Turnbull . G. Pitcher, Esti 0 10 6 ?of r Ilene . . lllO 0 It Co. Mr. Johns‘.on 8 5 1 1 0 Mr. 11. Cnwslry 0 3 11 Re - . J. Pulling Ed scud Lmbert, Esq. Mr. Robert Green 0 5 0 .• Jame Dobson.. 0 10 0 Jr' eph Cri,ruok, Esq 1 1 31r. Fall:. Job n 13. niamin Overbury, Esq 1 1 0 C. Schacht, 1:39 3 0 0 Illinm Tilt, k.rq. aid Brown, Esq I 10 0 (`rote and Stereos. 1 0 0 I.unomland Co 1 1 0 Boons - mow 0 1 0 R. Ofehn, Esq 1 1 0 ,unlintand Son. 3 0 0 Mr. Hounslow JohnsSatkin4liottle, Km 5 C. B. Flinitiry, 5 0 Johniblird,Esq.,Chatham I I Jowl& Tonng, EM., do. 1 0 Richard Shirley, Esq,,do, 0 10 Rer.PotrickTionison,du. 0 5 Cry. A. Jonen, do. 0 2 Mr. Samuel Hickson, du. 0 3 J. Hodnekin, Esq., do 1 0 Mr. J. W. Wood, do. 0 5 Mr. Wm. Smith, do 0 10 Mr. John Tribe, de. Mr. J. Crtrkford, do. 0 34. Hy. Ringr, do. 14r J French, do 0 $ !!r. Fielder 0 5 0 John Monett, Eaq S 3 0 ile..kshford 0 5 0 Rccsier 0 10 0 Xs. Phillip. John Symonds, Esq 0 10 6 Field and ~on 1 1 0 Mr. 11r. Conit'er, do 0 10 0 Mr. i. T. Mgt, do. 11. Stephens, Dwi., do 0 2 6 Mr. Mathew llocon, Jun , do • 5 0 Mr. .Matthew Bacon, sm , do OlO 0 Mr. John Watson. 0 S J. omo - en, I.;sq 0 10 C. Rob ~n, hog .... „ W. lb.b.on, F..q 0 10 G. ILrem, 1.1 1 1 ' Bayne. Nrch, Esq OlO I Mr. J. W. Draper 0 5 1 George N. Joneo, FAR 1 1 , Mr. Frankeombe 0 5 ! Richard Cooper, Eoq 1 1 Mr. William Dare 0 5 ! Mr. ',ilk Cu: 0 3 Sir. L. Alger/ 1 1 John Noble, Erq S 0 ' Henry Carpenter, F. 4 5 0 Jana Vaunter, Eeq 0 10 J. I'. Gil: conic, Esq 2 - I IL Ecantoy, Ewe 10 1 I'er Gronee ?math and Son. Ilr. W. Webb 0 I Mr. Tkontas Millicent I Mr. Thotna.4 Whiting_ 1 Dlr. Francl.e 0 Mr. J. I.tiek 0 Mr. Arnold 0 Mr. J. 11. Duntmort 0 1 Mr Re:mien Mr. Thomas Ili:calf 0 Ste. Conway 0 Wat , nn and Harvey 2 Mr. G. W. Warner 0 Mr. J. C. Foster, d 0... 0 5 Mr.Johnllaich, Rochester 0 3 Mr. Jim. Hooper, do. 0 5 Mr. Paul Goldston, do 0 5 Mr. Edw. ROSA, do. Mr. Wm. Gould. do. 0 5 John Waglioni, T.-1., do. 1 0 Mr. Wm. Crorkalrd, do. 0 5 Small RM., do. Mr. John Cobb, Strood 0 5 Mr. Chm. Cobb, do. Mr. Maunder, do. Mr. S. Turner, do 0 5 A Peers]. do. Mr. Jno. Lansrfor.% do 0 5 Sum, under do 0 11 Mr. W. J. Is.'s., Bromp ton, tear Chatham U 5 Mr.C.l.Freelandolo., In 0 5 Mr.J.Crowhunt, do., do 0 5 Mr. V. Bones, do.. do. Sintll sums. do., do. 0 7 Mr. Wm. Hammond. 1 • Mo , ter Hammond 0 2 Mr. Chas. Mann 0 3 Thos. Jack-on, Leg. St 11. Heals OlO I Webber and Hairs 5 5 R. H. Weston, FN. Mr. Wis. Bumome 0 5 i Jeremiah Manning, Esq. 1 0 0 Janie% Burt, E. 41 0 5 0 T. C. llaywari, Esq 1 1 0 Kr. J. T. Godwin 0 5 0 Switte .1; ‘1 o;E6, E N . P 10 J. and J. B. Lyall 51 Windt:en 16 Yba each t 12,373 11 7 tiublicationoi NEM' rEEKLT PERIODICAL OF ORIGINAL mrsre. THE MUSIC BOOK, Price Sixpence, Printed from Engraved Platen, on Pa;ter the usual Music size, to cots MOM` no saturday, the led of OctoSer. The high price at which Original Music Is osuallr sold, places it Oat of the reach of many who would otheruise gladly mirchase it; and it r thetefore thought that an attempt to bring the Works of the mint Eminent (kimposas within a more reascntahle cost, will be favourably reeetred by the Public. With this view it D intendee. to pub:l.h, n „ester the title of THE MI*SIC BOOK, Origin:A Some., and other CommssiVonsi, by Eninent Composers Native and Fore:tn, i Enaraved and Printed in the hest manner, n the usiin, Music sloe. and sold for Sixpence; thus combining the greate , t excellence of romp - saint' and elegance of appearance with the lowest possible Ptiee. in proof of their intentions, the Proristoes are able to men tion the nowt* of Mrs. 1 Beckett, M. W. Balk, Benedict, Edward Leder, Ale xa nd er Lee, F. G. RAW, J. 11. Tully, Vinemit Wallace, who, with other popular CompoicrQ, have already coatributed to 1111. MVSIC BOOK. NODE Of PrTITICATTOY. ill" MrslC 1101 K will be a IS'ecitty Publication—a Number pub lished every satunitay. Each Number will contain an Original Sorg, &_raved and Printed in the best manner, awl in the usual Music 11 / , _ • The marls will be original ur ticketed (by permission) team the Works of the moat Popular Writers. E doh Number v ill W. enclosed in an Deamnt Wrapper (designed by Doyle), and the price will be hixecite. A Part will he published on the lot of November, and on Lam' Ist of every succeeding month, containing four or five Songs, O rt w„ or Is. 6d. Instrumental and Sacred Music will also be bat at tempt. inttrrals, Lad forming separate scrims. The nik trill he sold be al Booksellers, Newsmen, and Dealers in Peri odieals, to whom orders slwmld he immediately given. ,Te Vint Number of TIIE MUSIC BOOE will be published on ▪ Oitolxw 3. It will consist of a New Cone by lialfe (the Via; of th e "B o h em i an Girl," &c.), entitltd " huig, Maiden, &," the Words selected ;by permiwtion) teem the Works of Barry Tic following Sonset will be published in October: L— Shigt Maiden, Sing. the Words by Barry CornwalL The MuKe he w. Balk. o• o. IL —The False Friend . Wards by Thomas flood. Music by i 'rtt ceinparrof "Maritana," &c. ao. It L - The Song of the Seasons. Wares by Carty Cornwall. Wu& by J. 11. Tulle. 25 1 Pike must be whereer thou art. Word; by Mark I BEd Rid Ming • - :^tt a. oo d Hle by Mrs fee .. 5. G. Beckett, composer of "Agnes Sorel," a dre ," ar-nis:tted December. Words by Keats. Music .g,t4warti Loder, composer of " Nourjahatl," AZPIA: pabilsteed at the Office of "The Music Book," No. I, St. by a s .4-2vell Fleet-street (leading to St. Pride's etunch), and sold P`nks,Pe uet rs. Newsmen , and Deniers in Perio dicals, who will " ula g i,,,Ripply the Work, and to whom ordere should he immediately NEW WORK LN MONTHLY PeETS, BY 311. cuhatEs DICKENS. On the Ist of October (to be cosaplett4in 20 Monthly Parts, uniform with Martin Chuxelrvit,"&r.), price 14., the First Number of DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY AND SON, Wholenle, Retail, and for Exportation. kpIIED BY CHARLES DICKENS. .... With Illurtrationi by HARLOT K. BROWN. London: Bradbury m 3 Runs, Whiter:an. FOR THAVELT.ERS ON THE CONTINENT. Now ready, in fcap. bro., price Cs., PICTURES from ITALY. By CHARLES DICKENS. Covrcxr..—Paris to Chalon-4mm, the Rhone, and the Goblin of Avignon—Avignon to Genoa--Genoa and Ito Neighbourhood --Parma. Modena, and Bokr,ma—Ferrara—Verona, Mantua, MiLan, and the Simplon—Borne, Naplea, and Florence. London: Bradbury and roans, Whitefriara. OLIVER TWIST. By CHARLES DICKENS. With Illustrations by G EOUGE encomia:re, and the latest Corrections and Alterations of the Author. No. IX. is Just pub! hed, price One Shilling. To beoumpleted in Ten Numbers. Bradbury and Brans, Whitefriars, NEW VOLUME OF 312. JAMES'S WONKS. On the 30th instant will be publidied THE BRIGAND ; or, CORSE DE LEON. Medium Svc., with Frontispiece, price Ss., cloth. BUNG the TL'N'TH VOLUME of the WORKS of G. P. It. JAMES, Esq. •,,• The previous Volumes (each complete In itself, map be Lail separately. Contents: Vol. I. The Gipsy. I Vol. V. Philip Augustus. H. Mary of Burgundy. VI. Henry of Guise. 111. The Huguenot.. VII. Morley Ernstcin. IV. One in a Thnueand. I VIII. The Robber. And Vol. IX. Darnley; or, Field of Cloth of Gold. London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 63, CornhilL LATEST INTELLIGENCE. TIIIS DAY. Four o'C'ock. By the packet ship St. James, arrived off Deal, we have intelligence from New York to 2nd inst. The news from Mexico is important. The steamer M'Kini arrived at New Orleans on the 23rd August, with dates from Point Isabel to the 17th, and from Camargo to the 13th. She brought 100 vo lunteers on the sick list. General Wm. a Butler was ' confined to his tent at Point Isabel, by sielmeas. The taking of China, 60 miles above Camargo, by M'Cul-• loch and his 75 Rangers, on the sth of August is con firmed. Seguin, with 100 mounted Mexicans, took flight front the town, which contains 700 inhabitants. There were 300 regulars at Camargo on the 9th, ready to start for Monterey. The volunteers were pouring in. General Ta y lor arrived on the 9th with his staff. Baylie Peyton also arrived on the 9th. A grand review of the troops took place, and it is said Taylor expressed him- 1 self in terms of admiration of thar •• Duncan's battery and :M'Culloch, with a portion of his men, left Camargo on the 12th, in the direction of Monterey. The steamer Arab arrived off Vera Cruz on the I.sth August, with Santa Anna on board. Ile imme diately placed himself at the bead of the movement in that department. The departments of Puebla and Mexico have declared for Santa Anna, and Paredes has been taken prisoner. The revolt at the capital was headed by General Salas. Before Santa Anna left Havana, he took letters from General Campbell to Commander Connor, and avowed himself, in reply to some inquiries as to his intentions, as follows : " If the people of my country are for war, then I am with them, but I would prefer peace." News had been received in Mexico that Monterey and California had been taken by one of the vessels of the United States squadron. Another account says that all California has yielded to the Americans! A letter dab(' at Vera Cruz, August 16, says that advicts have been received by express of the formal annexation of California to the United States—that is, the United States forces have taken possession of California. This news came to the British consulate at Vera Cruz. _ _ Despatches were to be sent to England and to New Orleans by special expresses. Our advice' represent a fair demand for flour in the United States, at rather improved prices, in conse quence of the supplies being light. At Baltimore, how ever, on the 31st ult., business was dull both iu flour and wheat, with large supplies of both; the former finding no purchasers at 3 dollars 871 cents to 3 dollars 9 cents per barrel, whilst at New York therate ruling was 4 dols. 12 1 cents. What is called the"fill"season had opened at the latter place, but with little appear ance of that activity which bud been anticipated, and usually characterised the period. Nevertheless, it is acknowledged that a " very fair amount of business" was doing, if not to the extent calculated on, and such a state of aflitirs may be considered per hays as satisfactory, because with more pro mise of stability, than any great flush of business which might generate, if it did not arise from an excess of speculative action. The important tariff changes both here and in the United States, would naturally induce many mer chants end dealers: to wait the course of their dove lopcment and influence upon trade, before embarking in extensive transactions upon calculations which must be founded on different circumstances. It is asserted that the interior of the Union is abundantly supplied with "cotton, woollen, worsted, and linen manufactures of all sorts," to the extent, indeed, of six mouths' consumption. In such a state ment there must evidently be some guess-work. The importations under the new warehousing system mean while arc stated to be large, a fact which may be taken for granted, as so readily to be tested by the Custom-house reports. After the Ist of December the accumulation of imports under the new tariff, it was believed, would be considerably increased. The effect in such case would be to bear hardly upon prices, and the assertion is hazarded, indeed, that there is not " the slightest doubt but that all kinds of foreign and domestic cotton and woollen manu factures will be cheaper next spring than they have been for a long time." The manu facturers of the north will do well to weigh these considerations, and regulate their operations accordingly, assuming they may be accepted as entitled to any weight. Alt r all, the more specific information, and the deep interest of those engaged in industrial pursuits, must always prove a surer guide than the often crude speculations of standers by. The Cotton fever does not appear from these ac counts to have gained so intensely in New York as in Liverpool. Doubtless, however, the adviccs from hence which will he reaching the former place of the state of European markets will communicate the infection and redress the balance. The Russian brig Bustruys, arrived off Falmouth from the River Plate, has brought news from Monte Video to the 28th July. Matters still continued in an unsettled state, and there was little prospect en tertained of a speedy adjustment of differences be tween the opposing factions. Mr. Hood, the British Commissioner, was still at Buenos Ayres. 'fhe result of his mission to Rosas was unknown. _ _ _ The Times correspondent, writing from Monte Video, 27th July, says— At the present moment, however, there is nothing known, save conflicting reports and opinions, which have, one after another, melted away as " baseless fabrics." After the lapse of twenty days, from his landing on the 3rd till tie departure of the Dolphin on the 23rd, Mr. Hood was still remaining at Buenos Ay ces ; it is therefore natural to suppose that somethin g is doin'- .. conclusion supported by a contemporaneous im provement in the Buenos Ayres paper currency. Gold ounces fell to 295 parer ; but the money-market is by far too sensitive a plant to be always infal7 7 ble. In this city public opinion has, within the Led few days, gradually returned to the belief that there w;11 be no peace with Roses—an opinion forced on men's minds by the lessons of the past, and which has gained ground in spite of the blandishments of Messrs. Hood and Arana, and of the conciliatory decree of the 11th instant, wherein leave is given to the mer chantmen up the Parana, and to our war-steamers, to pass the batteries unmolested—after San Lorenzo, a very cheap magnanimity! On the 18th of July, the grand anniversary of this country, the government sent a flag of truce out to Oribe's camp to propose a change of prisoners. Alas ! the appeal in behalf of poor humanity was deficient in behalf of poor humanity was deficient in respect to the lieu tenant of Roses, and could not be admitted. "The legal president was in that camp, and no communication could be received, which was not so addressed," The enemy has eva cucted the department of Maldonado, and marched towards the lines. Rivera is still at Las Vacas. By H. 11.5. Plover, arrived at Spithead, we have news from the Cape of Good Hope to the 12th July, from which we learn that the marauding Caffres who had been devastating the frontier districts, had at length been driven beyond the limits of the colony. There were still reports of some desultory attacks, but the colonists had become reassured, and, were pursuing their ordinary occupations without alarm. There was no great fear of a fresh incursion, as a sufficient force had arrived, and was being dis tributed at various points along the frontier, where the several parties would be kept on the alert. The Thjt 1110Att4 No. 21.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 24,1846. [3d. operations to be undertaken beyond the British boundary had not yet been determined upon. It was said that a movement was to he immediately made into Pato's country by a force consisting of 2,060 men, and that Colonel Hare would march upon the Amatola. By the last accounts, Colonel Somerset had been scouring Stock's country, but had nowhere met with resistance. Sir A. Stockenstrom had held a conference with some of the chiefs of the Tam bookies, and they one and all professed the strongest attachment towards the colony. Besides the ravages of the enemy, the frontier colonists were suffering greatly from drought, followed by diseases amongst the cattle, and much loss, at a critical season, amor.,g the sheep. Another evil of a wasting nature had also fallen upon them, arising partly from the war itself, and partly from the weakness and death of draught cattle, namely, the excessive high price of provisions. We subjoin extracts from the Cape papers (Fromtho eSoulis A frica n Commercial Adrert er ofJuly 11.) With the exception of very small parties of thieves, the frontier districts appear to he clear of the enemy. This is a i fact of great importance, as it may put it in the power of the Governor so to arrange his forces as to enable the frontier co lonists to seize the opportunity of ploughing and sowing dur ing the approaching season. The loss of a month now is to the agriculturist the loss of a whole vear. By removing the enemy, and keeping him out, the flocks of sheep, the chief wealth and resource of the frontier colonist, are also saved, not only from the jaws of the destroyer, but from the destruction that follows over-crowding, bad pasturage, and over-driving. Although Kaffirland is nut yet invaded and subdued, it would be unjust not to acknowledge that things have mast materially altered for the better, within the last month or six weeks. The advanced posts, the vil lages, such as Bathurst and. Theopolia, are no longer sur rounded by a vigilant enemy, nor does any one think it probable that a mak will be made upon Graham's _Town. It stems to he now ascertained that no assistance will be given to the hostile Kaffirs by the Ttunbookies or Creili's people. The district levies are now nearly sll at hand, and next ' moon, if not the present one, should light the different divisions of the army to the most distant and feast accessible positions between the Keiskama and the lief It is said that probably on the Gth inst. a movement will be made across the Keirkama into Pam's country by a force consisting of the following troops dragoons ' 240 Cape mounted Rifles, 900 mounted burghers from George and ellendani, 100 !filth lteganent, 100 01st Regiment, 400 Hottentots, 100 Finooes ; 2,000 10 all. A corresponding movement will probably be made upon the Amatola, by the divisions under Colonel Hare and Sir A. Stockenstrom. in the Phlegethon was also killed, and another seaman of the Aginc ;urt wounded so severely in the band as to need amputation ; six men belonging to the Phlegethon were wounded slightly. The boats of the ships-of-war, with marines and small arms men, were towed by the Phlegethon and Spite ful. The battery first opened its fire at Ih. 55m. p.m., and the Phlegethon returned the fire with great dexterity from two guns, a number of rockets, &c., until 2h. 10m. when the Phlegethon ran alongside the battery. At Th. 18m. the Spiteful anchored off the Sultan's palace at Bruni. The small-arms mem were then landed from the boats, under com mand of Captain Mundy, of the Iris ; they proceeded lo the battery, but the Sultan and every soul hail fled. The bat tery was dismantled, the brass guns were sent on board the steamers, the iron ones were spiked. At 2h. 30m. the marines landed, and encamped on the heights near the town • not a Malay was visible. At six o'clock two pristnere, captured by the Phlegethon, were sent onboard the Spiteful. Nothing, howeverosould be elicited from them as to the where , abouts of the Sultan. Although the rockets and gums had done cons;derable injury to the battery and town, not a solitary dead body was found, so that it is probable that the enemy carried off their dead and wounded. Two expeditionsunder Capt. Mundy subs. quently went up the river beyond the town. The first expedition went up July 10th, and returned on the following day; no resistance was encountered. The stoeradesconstructed up the river were destroyed and six brass guns captured. On the 13th the expedition again went up and returned on the 17th ; no natives were seen although many huts were erected along the banks of the river—the huts were all burnt. There being nothing more for the steamers to do, they quitted Bruni on the 19tn , and returned to the fleet anchored off Pulo Moraro, which had been augurnented a day or two previous by the arrival from China of her Ma jeety'sship lhedalus. About the llth the steamers went up a creek, and learned front some natives that Ilajee Summum, the Sultan's Minister, had escaped to Russau. On the fol lowing day the Paugeeran, with a party of his followers, went up to capture the Minister, but got beaten; he, how ever, elptured Ilajee Surumum's captain and two followers. The prisoners confessed to their having killed the Budrue deen—the Pangeeran conveyed them to the graves of the Budruddeen and his family, and their kriscd them ! On the 2td ofluly the fleet left the river for Polo Labnen, where they arrived the same night. On the 25th the Spite ful with fleet started for the eastward; at noon an order was given be the Admiral fer the Spiteful to proce«l to Slugs pore. The neet continued to sale to the ea Award, and intended to visit Maluda Bay, the scene of last year's opera tiers. (From the Graham's Mien Journal.) FlllDAT.—lteceivea this afternoon further information from the neighbourhood of the Knga—the most important point being that Sir Andreas Stockenetrom had made a journey into the Tambookie country, and had held a confer ence with -ome of thechiefe, all of whom had made to him the strongest professions of good-will toward the country. From the Raga to the Kei there is a large force of burghers assembled, who ere most anxious to take the field, and whose pat !core iv almost exhausted by the long delay which has taken place. Unfortunately there appears to be hut Nary little concert among our leaders. No regular communications are preserved, and it seems to:be thought *a matter of perfect indifference whether information is circulated or not. Sir A. Stock:iv-trout has, it is asserted, been without a scrap of intelligence front head quarters for two and even three weeks together. A detachment of 100 sailors from the Cape Town Contingent marched this day from Graham's Town, under the command of Liente. Walsh and Williams, for Fort I/acres. Bartow %N . .—lteeeived the following infurmat:on from Fort Beaufort ; On Tuesday last the Kaffirs succeeded in capturing a herd of cattle, belonging to the Fingoes in this place. These cattle were taken while grazing, and two of the Finsoes, who were out with them, arc supposed to be hided. As soon as the report we: brought into Beaufort, a number of Fingues, and about 20 of our Beaufort mounted men, started off in pur -1 suit, but the Raffles having the start by about an hour and a half, and night coming on, the pursuit was discontinued. The next day it was resumed, and one of the herdsmen was found, not merely murdered, but his body dreadfully mod ' lated. The Raffles, who are said to have been about GO in number, ant clear off with the booty. Field-Captain Loxton, and his Hottentot company, returned here yesterday from escort duty from Ilntie('s post with 300 sheep, which they recaptured from some Kettles on their route. The Kaffirs, however, succeeded in making good their retreat in the bush. Information has also been received from " head quarters," of Mr. John O'Reilly having arrived last evening from the camp at the Fish River mouth. By this opportunity we learn that Colonel Somerset had been scouring Stock's country, or, properly, his location in the ceded territory, hut withuut meeting with any resistance from the enemy. They appear everywhere on his approach to have retired into the cover of the . kloofs and thickets, and except falling in with a few stragglers, three of who= ' it is said, were killed, there appears to have been nothing done which it is material to record. At present the warfare, on the part of the Kafka, has dwindled into a few petty desultory attacks ; but it is not-to be inferred Isom tip; that the enemy is subdued, still less that the colonists will justified in any relaxation of vigilance. These desultory attar hs, however paltry in themeelyes, are in fact of very serious moment, and should be =et with the greatest perseverance and energy. . . . The Sinfinpure E re Press adds the following par ticulars: " Fifty-seven guns in all were talscn pagesaion of, of which 27 were beautiful brass guns. One of thes: is described to be a inapinceut Spanish piece cf the reign of Charles 111. The Phiegethon was to proceed on the 25th inst. to Amboong and Tampassook for bullocks far the uso of the fleet, and it was generally thought that the admiral would pros, ed im medisitely to China. The Dxdalus joined on the 11th with provisions and coals. The Pblegethon may be expected here between the sth and 10th of next month. We are glad to learn that the Phlegethon distinguished herself greatly in this affair, having had much of the hard work, and being the only vessel ss hich returned the fire of the enemy. We trust that the sersices of Captain Ross and his officers will not be overlooked, and that when her Majesty's government are rewardibct those belonging to her Majesty's strvice, the Governor-general will not be unmindful of the gallant fel lows belonging to the In.lian service, but either himself bestow cr procure front her Majesty's government a fitting reward AT their conduct in Bruni itiver.—Singepore Free Press, July (From the Eastern Provirter Iletvrki, July 4.) Intelligenee has been received that the cattle belungiag to Fnon had been taken away by some Kafiirs, and again recaptured at Kerhaan's Drift, near the farm of Stephanus Du Free, about two hours' ride to the left of Euon. Sixteen burghers went in pursuit, and in a sharp encounter which took place between them and the Kaffir', at the Drift, twill of the enemy were killed, and thirty-six head of cattle retaken. The casualties on our side N ere three Hottentots slightly wounded, and one burgher, named Christian Hart man, severely wounded in the arm. Letters f.om Ceylon, down to the 12th of August give flattering accounts of the expected Coffee crop, both as regards quantity and quality; indeed the fine debeription of Ceylon coffee is scarcely surpassed by any, very great improvements having been made in its cultivation. Accounts from Batavia to July 27, bring intelli gence that the Dutch expedition against Bally has succeeded: Beliling was reduced to ashes. The Ra jah had been completely routed and compelled to fly to the mountains, after suffering considerable loss. The advices from Singapore to the sth of August, received by . the Overland Mail, report dull markets there, and in the Archipelago generally, for British manufactures and products. This state of depression and the large remittances of bills on England from the Chinese coast, had raised and kept up the rates 1 of exchange, which ruled from 4s. 41el. to 4s. sd. An expedition of Rear-Admiral Sir T. J. f'oelarane, com manding in those seas, against the Sultan ui Borneo Proper, had given occasion to much animadversion in mercantile circles at Singapore. It was considered to have been undertaken without sufficient, if any, cause of provocation, and to have ended without procuring any satisfaction, save that of battering and storming a few bamboo forts, carrying off some cannon, and slaying a few Malays. The refractory Sultan, they say, was not brought to terms of submission; but retreated into the interior out of harm's way ; so the squadron had only to return as it went. No useful object therefore was accomplished, such as the conclusion of a treaty of friendship and commerce, even if intended. Such a hostile course, it is added, would only have the effect of throwing the Sultan and the tat& " into the hands" of the Dutch. " This trade, which was steadily aug menting," says the Free Press, "is now all but annihilated." Last year there was a falling off in the exports to Borneo by native vessels, of above sa,ooo dollars, and this year it is almost certain will exhibit a much worse. The following extracts from the Straits Times cf August 1., furnish particulars of the different engage ments between the British forces and the Malaya: — On Wednesday her Majesty's war-steamer Spiteful re turned to Singapore, bringing despatches for the Amiralty relative to the proceeding.; of the fleet against the Sultan of Borneo. ------- On the 27th of June the fleet left Sarawak, and proceeded to Labuan, where they . arrived on the 4th of July, and thence to Borneo river. On the 6th, the Agincourt, Iris, Hazard, Royalist, Ringdove, Spiteful, and the Hon. Com pany's steamer Phlt3ethon, proceeded up the river, and anchored. On the 7th, the Royalist, Spiteful, and Phle gethon went further up the river, near an island on which were two guns, unmanned. On the same day, a boat came down front the town, in which was a single Malay, hearing a letter from the Sultan, and of terms which were exceptionable ; this man was armed with a kris. It being suspected that the Iklday, although alone, ' contemplated in vengeance on tile admiral or Mr. Brooke, ho was detained on board the Agincourt. On the Sth, the admiral resolved to make a demonstration, to con vince the sultan of the power of the Englisb navy to punish treachery or piracy. His excellency proc:cded en board the Spiteful, and, headed by the Phleget;.on, the admiral desired them to proceed to Bruni, the town. Th 2 Phle getkon being some distance a-head, had no sooner steamed round the acute arm of the river than a heavy fire opened upon her from the guns of the sultan's battery, which were all directed down the centre of the river. This tire was briskly maintained. A shot struck and na.,seil through the Phlegethon's paddle-box, and klled the cap tain's cook. A seaman belonging to the Agincourt en duty It is understood that Mr. Hundas is to be raised to the bench in the room of the late Mr. Justice Wil- Hams. and that the learned gentleman will be suc ceeded in the office of bolicit-r-Q neral by Mr. Ro man-, or, as some reports say, Mr. Fergeaut Tal- Daiwa or Mr. Watson, M.P. fur Kinsale. A morning paper states that instructions have been sent to the Commander-in-Chief of the Mediterranean station, Nice-Admiral Sir William Parku•, to retain the naval forces now under his command, w:th the exception of the two guard-ships of the ports of Ikvonport and Portsmouth, and to remain on the cruising ground of the squadron of evolution, from the Tagus to Cadiz and Gibraltar, until further orders. The Count de Montemolin is residing at the Brunswick Hotel, Hanover-square ; and though he has hitherto preserved a strict retirement, it is under stood that he has not been unmindful of measures necessary for carrying out the declarations contained iu the manifesto which he has issued to the Spanish people. Though the address of the Congress to the Queen was voted by a majority of 159 to 1, it would seem that this must not he received as a precise indication of the feeling entertained by the Chambers on the question of the Infanta's marriage, for nineteen mem bers refused to vote en the paragraph relating to the MONTPENRIEI: alliance. From Paris, we learn, that in every public depart ment, much bustle was observable, and that the Motiteirr had published an ordinance, calling into active service 53,000 recruits of the army and navy. Notwithstanding these preparations, a strong feeling exists that the shrewd sense of the KING and his Minister will induce them to delay, if not altogether to give up, the marriage, now that they perceive more fully how strongly nut only England, but all Spain, save the ministry and venal portion of Congress, are opposed to it. The continental paper; are filled with speculations as to the projected Gallo•Spanirh alliance, some of them throb ing rather a new light upon the course adopted by M. Guizot, in reference to the English cabinet. The Cohmee Gicege," saes the &We. : " Quotes a letter from Berlin of the Tah inst., announc irg that the recognition of the Queen was formally agreed upon ; that an extraordinary embassy would notify the mar riage of the Queen to the three northern pawers ; that they would reply to the communication by a similar mission, and diplomatic relations would from that moment be re-esta blrhed. We are assured that, in exchange of that friendly proceeding, the courts of Frar.ce and Spain, in order to allay the uneasiness of the cilFerer.t cabinets of Europe, wculd re new the renunciations o f Utrecht in the most precise and energe tic terms. It appears, that the Court of theTuileries, through cut the matrimonial negotiations, yiel 'ed to the puerile and malicious pieo-ure of taking on Lord Palmerston a sort of revenge for the mystification cf I'4o, which M. G sizut must admit, for his honour, that he was made a dupe of. The Court found it piquant to imitate, with regard to England, the dis cretion observed towards by the British Cxhinct on the Easthrn question, and to concert with the three Courts of the Nartb,to the exclusion of England, for the solemn recognition of Queen Isabel. We doubt, however, that our shies on this °erosion wi". stand by France and fight with us as they did against ns with England at St. Jean d'Aere. Hitherto they they had confined themselves to address us their proportion of diplomatic notes. Be this as it may, Lord Palmerston is parttruiorlv wcunded by that curt of parody of his own con duct, and the diplomatic retort of M. Guizot is much more offensive to his amour propre than the matrimonial success of our Court at Madrid appears to him prejudicial in reality to the interests of Great Britain." UNITED SERVICE Fit te ts.—On the 28th of Au gust Li.utenant Thomas Waahurn, whose name has for some year( past stood so advaniageoesaly before the British and indian public, was placed at the bar of the Malta police court, charged by Sergeant• Major Gamma, on the complaint of Lieutenant John Osborne Burnett, of the 42nd Royal flighLanders, with threatening to kick this latter wherever he might fall in with him in the street, and otherwise provoking him to fight a duel. The only witness called to substantiate the complaint was Licatenant Alexander Ramsay, of the 42nd, who deposed that he, being in charge of the main guard, had asked Lieutenant Burnett and Lieutenant Waghorn to (line with him. That this latter kad grossly insulted both Lieut. Bar nett and the witness, had called the colonel of the 42nd a fool and a liar, and after boasting that he (Lieut. Waghorn) had done more for his country than either Nelson or Wel linstton bad, proceeded to provoke Limit. Barnett to fight a duel, c ;Bing hint opprobrious names, and swearing that he would shoot him through the brain*. Lieutenant Wag( horn admitted that he used th.se threat , , but stated that he had been the party insulted and prov.ked, and that the witness: hat only told one side of the story, but that he would, nevertheless, not lower himself by cross-examining him. Tho magistrates bound Lient.Waghorn over to keep th 2 peace towards her ?ninjegy's liege subjects in general, and Lieut. Barnett in perticular, for two years, under the bail of two friends, in the sum of 1001. This matter has created some stir at Malta, and the prevailing opinion is that it should never have been carried into a police court, arising as it did out of an after-dinner conversation, which, notwith standing the offensive words made use of. was allowed to go to gi eat lengths before being in the least degree checked. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD cornt—Dderc Mr. Damn Platt. THE CABS OF CAPTAIN RICHARDSON.—The Grand Jury came into court this morning with several hills, and among them the one preferred against Capt. Richardson for the forgery of the cheque for 5,0001., and which they rattrned not found."—Mr. Bodkin, on behalf of the prosecution, ap lined for the court to make all order that the accused gentle n:au should be detair.ed tin the Grand Jury were discharged, in order to nice the directors of the Railway Company, for whom he appeared, an opportunity of consulting the share holders as to the propriety of prtfcrring smother bill, or adopt ing s-me other form of preccediug. Mr. Clarkson opposed the enplication. He said it Was a very novel course to apply for :he detention of au accused person, in order to suit the 'convenience and accommodate Lae shareholders of n joint stock speculation. There had been ample opportunity to I prefer a second indictment against the accused gentleman, if the prosecutors had thought proper m do so.—Baron Platt raid he thought he was b4unrl to so* that the interests of justice were not defeated, by allowing a person, placed in the position of the prisoner, to be set at large. lie considered the application was a reasonable one. Hu lordship then gave a formal order that the prisoner should he detained until the grand jury were discharged. NEW COURT. ROBBERY IN THE TOWER. —A person maned Henry Allen, was charged with stealing in August last several shirts and other articles of weasing apparel, the property of Jessey Jane Mynas, a resident within the Tower of London. It appeared that the prisoner, who was a steward of a steamer, hired a lodging fora temporary purpose at the prosecutria's house. she being a laundress in the tower, and washing for A number of the officers stationed there. After he hnd left, she directly missed a bundle of linen, which consisted of the shirts and other articles then produced, and which were eventually traced to the prisoner. The prisoner declined saying anything iu his defence.—The Jury, otter consulting for a Short time, returned a verdict of Guilt y . The Recorder I sentenced him to nine mouths imprisonment with hard labour. RomsrßY or Cort:s.—Four persons, named Simpson, Jacobs, Palmer, and Kirg, were charged with stealing a quantity of oats, value 305., the property of Mr. E. Perronet ells, and others. It appeared from the evidence adduced that Simpson (who is a master carman), with hi, servant, in duced the other two prisoners to allow them to convey some sacks of corn from their master's stable into Simpson's. On the robbery being discovered part of the oats were fomad in a bin on Simpson's premises, and identified. For Simpson it was asserted that he had a contract to supply 160 tons of coals, and being short of sacks only, went t•., borrow the corn sacks from the other two prisoners on the tr.orning it was ti,serted the robbery was committed. Witnesses were called as to character respecting Simpson. The jury found them Guilty, and the Recorder, to mark Simpson's conduct in the affair, sentenced him to eighteen months' imprisonment, and the other three to six months each. COMMERCIAL 4• MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Quarter to Three o'Cleek.—The funds opened rather better this morning, and Consols wire quaed for a short time at 951 to I for the account; bat they have since receded to the dosing rate' of vevterday, and are now for money, 95; to ; for account, 951 to I. In the foreign house Span;sh bonds were better in the early part of tho day, but they have fallen back, and stand now: the Fives, 211 to ; the Threes, 37; to 1. Pot. tuguese, 40 to 2. Mexican, strancely enough, iMproved upon the unfasouraLle news pnblishta from the Coked States this morning, and are 2.5 i to f. The amount of Bills drawn by the Honorable the East Indus Company from the 7th to the 23rd day of Sept.. 1810-- d. On Bengal 167,734 9 11 Madras Bombay 1,077 18 Total Total from 7th Jan. to 23rd Sept., 1846, £2,4::6,812 tis. 7d. Price of East India Company's Bills, at 60 days' sight On Bengal, 1%. Ild. ; Madras, ls. 11d.; Bombay, 14. 11Id. per Co.'s Re. Price of Commercial Bills at GO days' sigh' :—On Bengal, Is. 101 d. to fd.; Madras, Is. 10fd. ; Bombay, Is. 101 d. to Is. Ild. per Co.'s Rs. Bills against Icdents from India and Shipments to India vary according to the articles drawn against, being generally to Id. under the company's rates. Commercial Bills at 10 or 30 days' sight are a fraction higher thou for the usual term. ENGLISH FUNDS.—CI Bank Stack, 3 per Ct. Bed. 3 per Cent. Consols, 931 PRICES.—Tntrr °Tuck. Ditto for Acct.. t 3f per Cent% Exchequer N FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Aus'aian ti per Ct. 13. , .gi0n ltd.., 97 9 2t per Ont. ditto, 53 7 5 per Ct. Drardiou lids., 89 90 5 per Crud New Dna. IkH., 97 9 6 per Ct. Duane Ayres Db., 11 3 6 per It Mimi Pc19.,100 2 6 per Cent. tio!umb. def. Ude., Colurobbn Equudor I'd.. :if 4 3 per Ct. 11in:41W. , 90 2f per Cl. Dutch ILI, 591 1 per Cent. butch Cc rts., 94 S Iper etzt.Grenndal3e4,, 40: 11 Greime:, Ittlerml We., 3i I .5 per Vt. P4o:ieln! 6 Per Cent. Perlman Ids., 37 9 Purt.u.nter CZ nr. :Li 2 5 per (t. 114., 110 12 5 per Ct. Sp.unah Pa 44.. 251 3 per Cent. npaalali 1ki5..3:1 bpan!zlt Defem4l lttls" 164 114 tt2aLialt 13a64v, Rd.. 51 2 inert. Venezuela 1W..., 42 3 Venezuela livlerre d Ida., 12 IS RAILWAYS. The market continues weak and dull. Some on o:drier was made for Irish *airs, more particularly Water ford, Wexford, Wicklow and Dublin. and Cork add Water ford, probably on mount of the low prices the} hate been at. SALE , I EITiXTF,D TO-DAY IN LONDON._ And:or., Ntijie - 31„1 7 ::in..2A -- Birmingham and Oxford Jn., 51 1 Briotol and Exeter, 64 Bnekingbamohire, j tl (mbridge and Oxtbrd, I (tooter soul llolyhead, 261 Cornwall, Cornwall :;n4 Conrrit Devoe, 11 Diroot Northern, Dublin and It:1foot Jo., 2 Bonern Counticw. 211 Ditto, York Latenoien, 2 Groat Wootord, 1 .oharee, 20 Ito. Now, 51p Ilull and Selby, I oh., 22 Ipowieb, &e., and Norwich, 2 Lanea,tcr and C.:et lisle, 62 Do. New, 101 Erod+ and ltrado n 1,74 Loioeots r and I::Mrd, d !Jr., and New. Jn. London and Blachwall, 61 11 London sod Creedon, 2IA London and Greenwich, 91 Lonerm tivel N. Wtotorn, '24.10 Do. Ntw Sharon, 16: 171 1.1M41)11 & South Wooten', 691 London and Volk, 2 D r. Dalt, Monchoster Filth,, 9 Monello& and I.l.nn:n:;hlm, 76 Ito. quarter., C., ril 3lidieheater and South., I 1 Midland, 1117 Do. Now, 33 I:n., BiroOntriirrn It Peen., 11l Nes, cootie and Pernick, ei NeRT11:1!!“4 aiChiaiter'ord, 1 p Norfolk, 133 North Britian, S blurt., 174 IX.. earli 3e Etten.los, 4 North kaffuniddre,3l, 21 p 037.rd,W0r.5 - .Wolserhamliton,74 Prr don and Wyro, 314 18otti , 1511.11.:e-1, ;4 Shrnpiddre Union, ; d E. and Dover, :19., ..Ito. Now (No. I', 3 1 V1%4., Wia., Wick., N Dl6l - n. I Wi at Biline Uition, 21 R p York nod Nerrra.V.e. 42 11 York and North Mid. E. nod W. Itidinit Extriniem, 121 1 13oulratlie and Arnim., 141 liiiret Bondny and Matra; 4 Dutch RllOlll.ll, 5 fratLio and .Dortrlan, 21 4 Laxesabourig 14 Namur and Venn, 1: North. of Fraree Coaritltnted, 131 Orkiimi and Borilemix, ni rarl4 and Boum, 371 fiLrr. 23. Boot., Stara., & Birni., 103. Ild. d North tt - tstorn, 4.. Cd. 2.. Id. p Leirerter tx ItedNrd, to. d W. Ithlink Uolan, 4/.3..6d., 41 P. a:al W. Min. 111 p /4atloek and Paistno, Y".. p tn.( it inuhy and ationi.lil, 3! d lluddera. null blleffti 111, it. Ite. I red. & liew.., 21 21. p l.ecdn and Thin4c, Zia. 1 ;TED, aver. 23. North Staffor4shim, 34 3-141 Oldham lhatriet., 346 p Shoff. and Man. 1 (No. 3), I d Miry. Urlon, LSI C., 9.16 d S. E. & !Inver, 1 (No. 4., 3-14 p Trent Valli ,- 51111 1 .11117 9-10 1 p Wt-t lancirhire Coavt. 1 4 Wit Riding Union, 2 7-16 5-15 p Leeds and Bradford, 441 @ p Itensbury Brunches, 21*, p N. Brit., Cart lilt., 534. Cd., 511 p 45.1. Notion Ex., Ix.. G‘L 41 North E,tern, 2,41. Id. d ttrtn4., 41 41.4.. p Iced., Wake., &Midland, hs. rd. d M. & Dr& In, 12.., 12.'. Gd. p Grand Union, 13. t. d North titutfurtls., 31, M. 3s. Gd. p MANCIID Bro., Ptm., 5: 9.4.6d.d East lontoshire, NI p Edin. h. 4:144tr0w, Ilalvin, p Exeter and Exmouth, IS.. G 4. d lludrstiol.&. Man. It. & C., t p Tludr•tid.& Melt ^ld Jo., 51 p L3ll. & North V0rk4he.,11.16 d Man. & Lords Fs., 1 15-16 1 p North Eastern, 11 d Ht'LT Hull and Selby, li.dvea, 501 North ItritiA BM. Amber., N'ham, lintaq he., 40a. Lira rpoui, 0.. - = kirk, a; , rrr. 2L Snith We , Arra, 16. r.d., Gs. tairtrobim trOon, d. (litliero Jun< tlact,lSe. Lek,,krand Ba..era, 1. Syrr. 22. ain.hr,;(tilhrrn. - - • ^ ^^- ^ • LiINISCIt6I Caledonian F.,:ten.ini, 12+.6d. 33.. I Inrect Ilernbay Monk" :is. t:.wt Indus, I.li. tiet of IFe, L. CAL Minhurah and (:ha., 72.1 Do. Shares,l7l 184 480. (iteattre, tile. I. New, 2; . 28.. cl•rcw+bw y (Awl 'lry :ford, 866 d. CLAWSON Caledonian New, VI, Gd. C.dedonian Exteneit.n, Ila. Caledonian&Dumbar 26s Clydesdale Janetiva, 2. Cornwall and Desun Central, 27a. East Indian, 13a. 9.1. Glawow General lenulnua, 9 Gila.. AiL etAyr,llalves,sl 5/.lee.p r, Err. 22. Glavow and Ga-nkirk, 39i Gila, En., and Ardrc.ots, 28a. Scottlab rtotral. New, 9f atti , -11 Grt.na Junction, Ils.Cd. Slarnorndi and Co'nralk 71a. ri. E. a; Dos cr. New N0.4),112a. 6d. Stirling and Dna., 195.3 d. MAL DUBLLN, Dublin livid DrMot In., GIL (Ark and Watt; Pird, 2f. Gd. Dub., Belt & Jai. N. 3d. Dub. Dun. k Ratbiirritiair, Os. I bi-1 North 31:erairitt, r Spin% 22. I Killarney .Twletlngt. 10. 1 Larne, IkIL k i:a...111U., 94.9 d. I Nor., Ar., is Lnn.Jn., 14e. rd. Wes ford, CurL & Dublin PRODUCE. MINCING-LINE, -part reco.—The &gat continues steady, with a fair amount of bylines done, sjo Wide. sold. There has not been a public sale to-day. Refined has been firm. Cojle.—The public sales have been large, 2000 bags La Guars, 4000 begs Costa Rica, and 50 casks of Jamaica. There was evidently a want of confiderce in the buyers, and the trade bought wry cautiously. A large portion of the Costa Rica was tahrn for exportaCrm, chiegy 44r. Saltpctre.-1,400 bags were offered, and chiefly sold at previous rates. Cotton has again been active, a large amount of business dune, and the &chance since the news from America arrived must be considered fully Id. per lb. Tca.—The public sales went off heavily, all the current qualities bought in, so that we cannot give fresh quotation', but the market wears a heavy appearance. Piny nto sold 3f 31 lb. Runk continues very dull. Rice.—The demand for this :allele has very much abated, but prices remain steady. The Penlight's Lrug sales went off without spirit ; allege portion bought in. Tallow continui 3 in good dcrnaud, at rather better prices : new, 435. 3d. to 435. 6d.; old, 12". fld. to 435. ; late delivery, 435. 3d. ; spring, 435. Gd. to 435. 9d. HoNDt:n.ts.—The papers of this settlement to the oth of August, contain a review of the prospects of the mahogany trade, some particulars of which it may be useful briefly to extruct. After remarking upon the downward tendency cf the trade from the bewin ning of the present year, and the heavy accumulation of stocks, principally of small wood, in the bands of a few speculators in London and Liverpool, who bad paid " long prices" for this inferior article, and that little, therefore, was trouglit to public sale, it is stated that in May last large sales, however, were made here, to the extent of nearly one million feet, by which stocks were reduced one-fourth. What then remained on hand here is said to have been " for the most we small trashwood, which ought never to have been cut." Very litJ.e weed, in consequerce of this state of markets here, had been sbiped from Belize. From the Ist of May to the Ist of August this year, only 2,470 M. had been shipped against 3,!.6 4 3 M. lust year for the same petite'. I Supposing the sales Cl have continued here in the same raio as i n May, it WAS eslculated that stocks must be greatly reduced. Apprehensions had been entertained, both there and here, that an enormous quantity at wood would be tut this year, on account of the increase of the working gangs ; FOREIGI in some quarters, the cuttings were estimated at faurteetiMU lions and a half; but the Belize Observer remarks: It is now we'd known that the cuttings will not be more than an ave rage season, say 7I to S millions. The increase of the gangs" was no increase of the number of the workmen; it amounted only to placing fewer men in a gang. The greater part of the wood preparing in Honduras was already sold by contract, of which a very large quantity to the government and the principal shipbuilders in this country. Mahogany steadily growing into repute for , tivp-huilding purposes, as witness the extensive use made of it in the United States. Col. Faueourt, the governor, had issued n proclamation forbidding all parties from cutting in the crown lands. This would do good, aa it was chiefly there the small wood was cut by unentitled parties, and so the market was damaged by an tuft riot article. PRICES CURRENT. Steam per ewL DUTY ram. Lox, at per ton. W. India,B.P.lrern.a.l3 dO-444 d 6 Bare Yellow &Grey ... 45 0...413 0 Pip, No. I. .... Fine 49 0...32 0 Hoops ll 5...11 10 Mauritius, brown .. 75 0...43 0 Cargo at Cardiff bar 9 0 . 0 0 Yellow 45 0...47 0 Swedish ll 5... 0 0 Fine 44 0...33 0 LEAD, at per ton. Ben.T.ls:sl.tdra.s.b 3l 0...42 0 Pin, best l6 10... 0 0 Yellow 43 0...47 0 Milled, sheet l9 10... 0 0 White 49 0...37 0 43ara 2O 10. 0 0 Foreign, br0wn...... 74 0. .43 0 Patent shot ... Yellow 4l 0...48 0 red or minium ... 20 0...20 10 Croy and white- 47 0...56 0 Speller l9 0. 0 0 tetir.ed, ll.unbro'.. a 0..70 0 (Ms, per 232 imp. gal. d.p. I.urnie 62 0...63 0 Fbh, 6e.1, pale 29 0... 0 0 COFTWO, In Bond. straw.. 27 0...29 0 West India, wadi. brown & yellow- 23 0.. 28 0 MIT 35 0. 40 0 Sperm 7 70.799 Coo& 45 0... 60 0 Dead Matter BO 0...60 10 Fine 7O 0...100 0 Cod 27 10...27 IS Ceylon, good omit Pout 'a Pea 24 0...23 IS nary .... —... 39 0... 41 0 0715 , ,Csallieoll,pdon 41 0. 42 0 Fine ordinary.- 41 0... 48 0 Cocoa Nut 33 0...36 0 Pine 56 0... 90 0 Seed, Rape, pale, 11oeha, gooltothae3o 0... 66 0 per ton 33 0 0 0 Co.ta Mee, ordl- Linneod 25 0... 0 0 nary to fine 7l 0... 33 0 Paernstoxe, per cwt. Sumatra and Pa- Butter—Cork, Ist... 14 0...V.3 0 dug 21 0...23 0 2nd 90 0 91 0 COCOA. 3rd 84 0..86 0 West India 24 0.44 0 'Dublin, Ist 0 0... 0 0 Forelb - a 22 0... 33 0 Inueriekolo 9l 0...53 0 TM, at prot S. Carlow, Ist Congca,mattnon- 0 9+...0101 Newry, I>t 0 0... 0 0 Rte.., at per eat. Water.drd 6O 0...93 0 Bengal white lB 0... 20 0 Beef, India, per Cargo l3 0... 17 0 tierce Java IS 0... 18 0 Prime Men 0 0... 0 0 Patna U 0.. 25 0 Pork, mime rte.... 72 8..73 0 Carolina.- ..,.- 99 0... 38 0 1 Bacou-Vork. Imok I 80116... 110.. 80 „ . .., _.. i 63 0...72 6 Bacon, Waterford, per cat Belfast Id 0...51 0 ard,Uelfust,rrnt i A . o_BB 0 Waterford, do — Ditto Bladder Fines, Ox and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and 51. Video, gla .0 &Ito.° 074 0 4..0 b Brszll, dry 0 0 61 Brynner' 0 4 0 5j Rio, dry 0 4,.. 0 6 Ulm & Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 West ndia, dry 0 1...0 8 4341terl 0 3...0 Fast India 0 tl,. 0 IJI Kips, IS-tyres, day 0 7 . .0 13 Rumba, dry 0 8:,...0 9 R. Amer.liorse, per hslc' 8 o_l6 0 EUAAIL, ditto 8 8 ..10 0 Dm: 3Vo.una, at per to Lognood, J tunaiea-Z4 5... 4 10 lluteluras 5 3. 513 Campeachy 610... 8 Id logic, Jamaica 5 10... 8 0 Cults 810...9 0 Ric:innate, large and eoliel l4 0...13 0 Sniall Lima l3 0...15 0 lastren Red Suaders. ..... Brazil 500.530 Rum at per gal. -- Leeward blond Proof Dernemm, 46 to 7e per cent. 0.P......... . 10 ... 3 2 Jamtica, 50 to 36 per cent. U.P. 3 4 ... 3 9 Favourite marks 4 4 ... 4 9 Ilransy, hit brands 5 0 ... 6 0 FLAX, per ton. ..Cl4 0...53 0 . 't. Petetsbiarg, 9 head 49 0... 0 0 Dutch and Flr_mish 5 5... 3 5 $3 0....13 0 htur, at per ton. St.Teters'mrs,cleome3o 0...51 0 outshot hair emit Riga, lttoos outsbot pans Manilla f.a..t India &ma l3 o_l6 0 Rombay l4 0...15 0 Jute Tatum, at per cat. St. Petarnli, new IT 42 3...43 0 Rough Fat 2 41 U 0 Tin, at per cwt. Patten 940.946 •trniti. Corn. in blocks 93 0... 0 0 CORN. BASINGSTOKE, SEPT.23.- --; 11 le Corn mtuket to-day was r.tint.rously attended by both farmers and cle:ders, with n fair sprinkling of millers. '1 he latter showed acute reluc tance to march:sling at the recently adrancedprices. Farmers were milt Ming t accept lower rates. ariou+ samples brought la+t quotation , , and as high at 161. per load was given for prime grinding Wheat. For malti...g samples of Barley hightr prices were siren, best fetching 44a. per quarter: inferior .!itto, from 3.++. to 40,. Oats w era mach in demand, selling from 23+. t , Clo. per quarter. lkans and Pea+ were r ngnired aft( rr t higher terms, but few in the market. Winter Tares sold .t 255. per sack. Indian I+Lize i+ about being bare:laced for sal* here, offered M IFk. per sack. HAY. SttTflF!FT.n, Two o'rlock. —Messrs. Cooper and Davi:, nay st.d Straw Sslo•uxa, rcpurt u 'large supply, and t h e deniaud eery saow. Prftre Meaeow La. t • 7us ; fr...Ter tufo tor ditto -13, to SSo ! t4;r4w_ to FA, ....27e to 52, Vor load of :16 64M , eleb. HOPS. BOROV';f1 MIRKET, Tiro o'C7ork.—'Afet:sra. Pat ten& n nod Smith, 11( p Factors, report that the 11.1.rket goes on briskly, I.ut that malty of the plantent tofu c to 'Ail at present pt ;Let. : NGI nnd Led Ecten, from 'Weald of Kents Sunto‘, front Intnlvon. Yearling Kroh Pst Old 111ole E •. g •. , 0 U to 7 to .4 4 to 5 0 .4 oto t 10 .0 oto 7 0 4 0 to 4 10 . 3 1 0 1, 4 4 .2 0 to 4 0 BASlNGillnin, SEM% 23.--There were some fine pockets of Farnham and Alto hops for sale he to-day, for which from fd. lOs. to a lOs. per cwt. waa asked. CATTLE. BASINGSTOKE, SEPT. 23.—At market to-dal• there wog a great supply of both lean and Lrt Pig , , felling r.t a triiiing reduction : dairy fed porkers at 4.. 6d. per stone ; large ditto, 45.; sore pip of all oi:tes and pricer, taryiag from lb, up to tio.. each. NEW CIIEESE FAIR.—BASINOSTOKE, Si T. 23. There were at klud two hundred tons of cher se pitches! near the station, which the !tails ay COM , : ny allows gratuitously, very lunch to their er.ilit. A contideruble quantity found pur hest rf, though the dealers were compelled to submit to n trifling reduction upon the Reading price s of Saturday and Monday last, most of the unsold there being brought here. Very little prime old Cheddar ur bust Fouler: ets pitched, those qualities having found ready purchasers previously. The principal supply was from lforsetshire and Wiltshire. A dealer from Moteumbe, Iforset, had.: as. for some of his best, and 38.. per cwt. for common Dursetshire make. Another, from Caine, Dorset, sold at 60%. per cwt. A dealer from Shaftesbury, Wilts, and two others from near Devisee, sold many tons, at from 61s. to 58s. per cwt. It wus com puted three-1 erths were sold during the day, princirtly for the London, Portsmouth, and Southampton consumption. The rain, last night and this morning, prevented Ironic being et the fair ; yet those congeoial shower. were much Jesired, to enable the fanners to prepare the laud for sowing wheat. SHIPPDTO. tta AuLtvan.—Dublin, ti ; Waterford, 3 ; Donaglsa dee 2; French, 1; Flanders, I. lCiounuat ' Frpt. til.—Wind this day at noon W.S.W., moderate b reeze and cloudy. DEAL, Sept V.— 5.5.11 - . to 8.W., Ftrong.—Arrlved. Cbrietina and Fl•srcutie, Qu.bee. Arrived from the river Daphne and Apame Abou buy : St. Croix, Jamaica ; Sul tana and Sdiva, 314 , adore ; the Antonio, of Grans ilk, from Gothenburg, run on the Go>dwin tiatt.:s this aft moon, filled, and it is team' will be a total wreck crew eased. Pournmovrn, Sept. 23.—5. S. W.—Arrived—ll. ht. S. Plover, Ifong-Kong. Off port—Royal George, St. ; Domingo, Sierra Leone, for Hamburg; Marperet El IMP, Icon YGlk. . . Cowie, Sept. 23.—5. W., squally.—Arrived—Sirius. Cali feroia ; Active, Eie Janeiro; Juno, Mantanxas ; May-fl.wer, New Orleans ; Rapid, Charlton. TORII/Cr, Sept. 23.—Off—Herald, Rio Janeiro. CLYDE, Sept. 22.—E.—Atriyed—Merton, St. John's, N. B. Sailed-13th, Nile, Calcutta, mai not Malta, as reEorted yesterday; 21st, Ironsides, Galveston. BALLIPONAGAN BAY, Sept. lb.— Sailed Champlain, Quebec. I'Lvmorrn, Sept. 23.—5.5. W., strong lirmas.—A: rived —British 31onareb, Cunfuegos ; John Willis, Henduras; Columbia, Pietro, for Newcastle, totally di.-ransu el. Off Post, Bustruys, Monte Video sailed 25th July, and proceeded for II Antwerp; lientietta, Havanna s and preset: aril Air Antwerp. Brass ot, Sept. 23.—5.5. W., fresh.—Arrired—Falldand and Marchioness, of Queenshnry, Quebec. The Pheenix (a), from Tenby, and the Herald (s.), bound to Hoyle, came ia contact nt night near the Swab, at the entrance of the river: both received a little damage. FAULT:LAND, Sspt. 23.—The Louisa, from Torre Vecchia to Gothenburg, pat in here yesterday, with damage to be and stern, and leaky, having been in contact with the Err .st and C uetav, from Odeaaa to Bremen. Itrum nuns, Sept. 23.—A bag of Shumae, marked W., was picked up yesterday off the North Point, and landed here. LEIINCIeIi, Sept. I:i—A ship's boat, abont fourteen feet luny, with a small yellow stripe and green inside, has baen picked up at Havana and brought in here. BILIDLINGIv:e, Sept. 23.—The John and Alai, of and for Spalding, from Stockton, drove on the rocks on the •iew peer. is much damaged. but is expected to get off next tide. PENZANCZ.—Off, Westmcre land, Madras. DARTIIut:TH, 23.--S.W.—Arrisee—llannah, Que bec. The Hannah reports having spoken, off Salcoralie, a dismastad Russian brig, ur der two lug-sails, making for this harbour. A dismasted haeque was also passed by her four teen days since. Hum, Sept. 23.—E.S.E.—Arrived—Wm. Ward, Green land, with 270 seals, 6 tuns. Nnwrowr, Sept. 2 I.—Arrived—Lily, Williamaton, e.shited in, leaky. Nrw Zz it-VOL.—Extract of a lett'? received at Lloyd's: " Auckland, New Zealand, 2ith April.—The Gaven.or and squadr,n are still in the south, and we have had no intelli gence of their movements fur newly two months. Report ear, that the troops have been engaged with the na' ire", in elsiving them off the disputed land on the Hutt. In the north, hostilities& ale confined to the native tribe at war i.ith each other. Several engagements Live tak.n place within thirty miles of Auckland; and it behoves ge. errant nt to watch narrowly their movements. We have r. it by any nieaas a sufficient face in the cv lorry ; from two to three thousand men will be required betee goyeer,:nent can exer cise authority over the aboriginal inhabitants. Th t colonists here are anxiously looking r reinforecmeot% from: England. te a • For yerterflay's .llarkcls see last paz;:. Refi'd," i t