The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-25 00:00:00

Ise the employment of the savisp of agrilultitte • than the II rld of battle, and that she will &Hold a math more fi lt h!' invert:neat for the eecurrulatimss o f hadurry than la partnership with liaynau and C. This discursion will be raised again sad again in various places. The Cmgress of Nations will make the tour of the civilised woad. You, Frenchmen and French women, who have received with so much enthusiasm your English vieiten, in whose Dame 1 thank you—who have known so well tow to show the noble meal in the cause of htmanity which has prompted your American guests to close the great Atlantic —who have wel• Gamed the presence of Cianasza, Belgians, and Dutchmen, and the representatives of other nations in this ball—you lave imparted to the Peace Congress a great moral power, whisk its members win endeavour to use for the benefit of humanity. We shall leave you with renewed hope and orrenge, amerisst that we have only to persevere resolutely, but legally, sod always In a moral sense, and step by step we shall ecologies the sublime idea which now reigns in this ball,"tillit-entbraess within its influence all the nations of the earth. K. EKILLE DE GIRARDIN next addressed the meeting, to the proposition that the true mode of effectually preventing war would be to refuse *how pecuoiery rupplies without whisk governments weld sot carry on war for a month. Thus, the refusal of prevent hich had prevailed 'ludas the last thirty years haded war, and the re fusal of credit +meld continue to prevent Kr. STCROIi said a few words in ripport of the proposi tion, and reed a letter from Samuel Gurney, expreismg his entire concurrence in the object of the Congeals. K. iriiiCliBTAL was speaking when we left. ALLIANCE AGAINST ENGLAND. (Wm the Prissy Neva.] But.ns, AVGV!T 17.—1 send yen some particulars of the doings at Warsaw. In the first interview between L&SCTiCiall, Scheer:tubers, and the Itwrian Cw, • plan was broached for an alliaaes between Prue*, Rau* Awe- Vie, Prussia, Naples, sat the Pope. Tire coalition was to keep In view, as an ultimate aim, a war with Ragland. The immediate object was to be the extinction of all the re cautionary eleven% Turkey, Italy, the Rhenish Pro vinces, and Belgium, *Lich is no Linger to be tolerated, N o r th materiak for indemnification. Pruesia is to have North Germany to the Nairn ; &Baia and South Germany, except Bavaria. Bavaria Is to have Wirtemberg in exchange fur the Rhenieh Province, which is to go to Franco with Cologne. Wk. tembere, Bathe, Reese, and other princes. are to be mediatim.d. Switaselsod also to be divided. Chimerical as this may sound, still it formed the matter of disesesios. Without drawing definitive conclusions frem this statement, it slows ono to see with what kind of plans diplomatic heads ors busied. The Czar took up Al-zinder's journal, sod road out of It the conversation of that emperor with Napo- Isom Respecting Constantinople, nOthiug might be agreed 'sport. It was the emperor's notion that By:mations might one day be left as a free city, with some territory. It was assumed that France, Rutile, and Austria, with the help of Naples, would be competent to produce a fleet able to cope with that of England.—l am, yours, &c. [We have reason to klloW that the projected *Manes has for its object commercial rather than warlike aggression against England.—El. AN EAST-RIDTNO ONBLN LABOURER IN WISC, A letb.r boo recently been received from an 'int Mt, well conducted labourer who, in 1845, 'reignited horn Is a rnsitc,o, near Bridlington. in this county, to Wacessie, United Staten. lie had resided fur 20 years at Swanton, liken he worked as a faratlahourer, end rented a small cot tage with two twee of laud, which 'settled hint to keep • *ow sad • pig or two. In kis letter he remarks : had, when I 'emigrated, a wife and eleven chil dren, all of venom, I thank God, I am binged with yet. To support this family, I lead, in additiou to my lead, to work oat es • firm lab tune. and by strict attention to economy end industry , I reared my family, the your:gen not being mnre than six months old, sad avid sufficient to being me and them to my new home ; but I must own thd it left me pretty bare of means to make and open my farm (thee a claim of 200 acme), not having mere kin them 30f ; bet 1 also had her fits and willing boy., from 10 to 23 yeah old, which ia this country, is faratteaning and farming, is better than; Previous to my commencing the important step of emigration, I de *mamma to send two of my sons to Austria, to look oat a place, as I had a very large family to trenspAt. I was aware that if I did not use every economy, my msect s would be wholly, exhausted, if we all migrated together, and 'tieing a plate to seek, we knew not where, when we arrived oe that great toothiest, se-- tending for thous cads of miles, before we should be able to dad • suitable place to our minds. About one memeli before the time of my ene's sailing, we got hold of one of the British Temperance Em4ration Society's ',pets, whisk, for the fleet time, informed 114 thersow es such a place es Wisconsin, Lad my sons d e termined Aga and see what salt eta toiletry it was, especially the settlements of the above eamedeociety. They took the route through Canada, sad, when at Toronto, liked the reentry very well, it being very much Ike the one they had left, but still came forw int, and they and I believe we have no cause to regret, this place being mach better for • poor man to nettle in, land about Toccata being so very high." nrev owa " Tim settlement chosen is situated at liseille, in I County, and there, " up a beautiful valley or ravine, with a sevenfreeneg tprieg creek running through it," they en Weed 200 acres of good land, with a black loam soil and a clay bottom. The whole family arrived there be safety le Caolser, 1845; whist they 'nave subsequently done is shown by the following statement: " As my mane were small, we wereeompelled to work oat for others on wages, in radar to keep nurse:yes and cuticle es to go oa with our impranneeets ; and by unanimity, industry aced pe roverssee, so far improved our farm, as to linable us to say that with a moderate share of industry, we are indep..ndent, not orly of the union workhouse , but of the world ; and I doubt not, it God only allows as our health, that in a fcw years, with the increase , ' v lee o! pre perty, now rising with the age and population of the ouney, and good management, we shall not oily be inde pendent of the world, but under easy circumstances, as the fotlowiog financial account wall show whet we have dew since our arrival, and I cannot see why, with the blessing of God and industry, it should not continue to secewulate. We are now the owners of the following property Dellan. Two hundred urea of land at flee dollars an acre Field improrementa- -15, 0 40 r Obi set up in Nice at 22 Ma 3lO Fire thowand tags not io fence, 60 iloilars; 47 nags ploughed, 100 dollars ; IS erne full wheat, IS dollars Homestead improvements —one log house, with it aod stone cellar, five r a ms, criginal cabin, tom, stables, allot. sheds, root-sou 0, plgatori, he. 315 Tire stock-2 hoots, 120 dollars; 3 pairs of cattle, 130 dol lars; 3 cow, 45 dollar*: 2 steers, l 5 dollars; 3 calve. 12 dollars; 15 p.m, 45 down; 6 •bccp, 12 dollars, besides kowls Impietnents —One waggon. fig dollam ; Worse harmers, 20 dollars ; ploughs, 3ti t h at three sleighs, owe pair re h ITTOWN and mandry other Paull farming implements l6O flowchart effects mai dairy ittemila 3O Proviaiona—abaut 130 bushels of wheat, 75 dollars, flour, arid pais, Ire „. l2O Total satosat of proorty :613 Deduct *want In WA, on arricil, 130 dada% Owt os Lind 130 &Mars Amount reellecd in two yeas and three months Fact ear arrival " It will be seen by the foregoing statement that we se. cagily realised since our arrival hers, in lea than three I yeses the sum of 2,305 d.llsas, or 4761. sterling, nearly tire 1 times the amount I was able to s.ve in England during the whole of my lifetime, a term of more than fifty years. Some may doubt this statement, but I am prepared to prove every wont of it. Again, they may say it is not every one that can do this, nut haring the four boys to assist them ; this I will admit, but if ea arriving here, they will set to work, and do the bast chi y an with the means and insistence they are possessed of, they ma • do and do well, in the same proportion as thq, have fortitude, industry, perseverance, and means, to the abnye statement." This incoursigiug state of things is re preser tat as by no means emptional ; it replants the rule fir thouah the writer desaines many serious lifficultice with which he has had to contend, yet he contends that they are always sunnounfable, when the settler vas steadily and determinedly Farm work is harder than the labour of mechanics generally ; " but yet," he re marks, " in this country, a man is his own master, winking for hie own benefit only; and ilk. will only keep doir.g a little every day he will find that at the end of the year he will bare earned sufficient for himself and family—brides increasing his capital by the very improvements that are giving him his breed—and yet not be what may be called a labourer, and by practice, if he be not a farmer, but have a little ingenuity, he will soon learn and do the work (if not so much ut m well as his neighbours. and, in due ti -e, place himself in similar eircutastances."—Easterrt Counties Ilona PARTIAL DISTIISCIIOX or Tim NORTH WOHL WICK HALLWAY STATION IT Flll.—Yesterday morning, shortly after daybreak, a fire broke tent at the Rasters Coun ties Rs 11'1.1 Statical, termed the North Woolwich line. Thee:. meows were &blot 218 feet tong, of proportionate width, end built ptineipelly of timbir. The flames com menced in the lamp.trimesinn dips:meat, sad before they were discovered had obtained a firm hold of the baokinn- I Ace and patentors' rooms. By strenuou• exertions the SONO wen subdued, not however nail poorly 100 feet of th • stalion was deanroyed, and the counting.houses and bisokietoMme It was, in the Bret instance, reported that the fire was the work of some vile incendiary; but, from the fact of its enntenntg in the lamp.trinunins deportment, and front inquiries sxbeiqueatly male, there i. no doubt now entertained that it arose from the spocuro.ius *akin IA some greasy wiping. Letts IT th4.—We are told that a Trowbridge minister has lad vets peens pipitut carried round his chapel, and eoanested with a large oval funnel in the book board of the pulpit, and wherever a des( hewer sits he h an ear truneptt attached to the tube. by whieh he can hear all that puns. Lovinz =epic, and insists to extend the e• jos aunt ut it, we have often contemplated the ponbiliey of laying it es to various quarters by inane of pipes from a central redwing orchestra. The pomibility seems to be becoming a nrobability.-77es Builder. EPSON PAYINTS.A SNUG PIACEr..EXtIIIOt from rewire to Hine of Common, from the Lord Chancellor's *film, of fees en patents paid ever to the Clerk of the Rena per (e sinews Mike held by the Rev. Mr. Thurlow) 1878, 3,1291. 60. ; 1839, 3,1581. 13.. 4d.; 1660, 3,341. 6. sd. ; 1841. 3,3781. 13.. 44. ; 1842, 2,8591. Go. Bd. ; 1843, LUX; 1844, 3,4471. 13e. 41. ; 1846, 4,2731. Os. 4d. ; 1846. 3,8951. 13s. 1847, 3,19341. is. id.; total ten rms . imam, MAU Oa 41.--Palost Anima 1 1 , 1. THE WATER MONOPOLY. MEETING AT KENSINGTON. Pursuant to the requisition of several inhabiter* and ratepayers of this perish, e vestry meeting was yesterday held at the church for the purpose of considering the supply of water to the parish, and of supporting measures to ha brought forward in the ensuing session lee remedying die evils complained of The meeting was numerously attended, sod the objects of the requisitionists having been stated by Mr. FLITCNBIL, he moved as a first :isolation : " That the water at present sate lied to the parish of Ken sington is insufficient for health and cleanliness, costly in price, and russatiefsetory in quality ; that the system of in tennittent supply is objectionable ; and that these inconve admen press upon all, bat particularly upon the poorer *sees; and, isumuch as the matter has been repeatedly the subject of puliamentary inquiry and report, but no measures have hitherto been brought forward to remedy the evils complained of, it is expedient that steps be taken to elfect their removal." The fooled= then went on to state the vestry's approval of the plan of the Henley and London Waterworks for the apply of the metropolis, and their determination to support it in parliament. The first part of the resolution was unani seouly adopted, and the present grievances powerfully dwelt upon by many of the paris‘ioners present, but it was thought advisable to appoint a committee of inquiry before the vestry pledged themselves to support the Henley plan, and a committee of inhabitants was immediately nominated. By the explanations given at the meetir g, it seems that by the Henley and London Waterworks plea, a bill for which many of our readers will recollect was brought into parliament last session, and thro on out on the second reading, the pro moters propose to put the whole metropol is under one supply, which they purpose bringing from the Thames at Husky Reach, to the extent of one hundred millions of gallons daily ; and that such supply and the whole of the powers necessary to work out the details of the plus shall helmeted in a pt.blic cornetist:on, to be composed of parties locally interested, and in which the ratepayers and costumers are to be represented. It also appeared that they calculated on the compensation of the present water companies, and even with that additional outlay, that their water would be supplied at about one halt the prosenteltarge. Specimens of the Henley water, and of the water from the Artesian well at Trafalgar•equare, were produced to the vestry; sad, in the opinions of these who tasted them, their respective purity and qualities were pro nounced to be nearly alike. TILE ROYAL NORTSERN AGRICULTURAL SHOW AT ABERDEEN. This show came off cm Thursday, on Aberdeen Links, where a large space had been enclosed for the purpose. The 'Dui , . were not so numerous as on for-ncr occasions, bat tie show of cattle was good, the horses particularly so. His Royal Highness Prince Albert was expected to have visited the exhibition, but, to the disaytpoiutment of all, he has not done so. It is generally remark , d hero that the societ t; served right for iM forwardness in announcing that his royal highness wee expected to be present, while he bad never riven them any rectum for supposing that he would !Ara Aberdeen mired at the show-yard shortly before oar o'clock, and iaspreted the stock, with which he appals' grub pleased. The exhibition of agricultural wire and Ma work by D. Long and Co., and of farming implements by Mr. Co:aikido, of Beverly, were much admired. A dinner was held in the Royal Hotel in the evening, Lord Aberdeen residing. The only part of the evening's proceed • togs po'ssess'ed of public interest is the reply of Lord Aberdeen on his health being proposed. He said. " I have always been ready to accord to others that which I claim for myself—the credit of good intensious. A public man must be content to be judged by the yublic, but perhaps it is scarcely penal, that full justice shteuld be done except by posterity. (Applause.) At all events, • man whose conscience is void of offence, can afford to watt for the time, whether long or short, when justice will be granted. (Loud applause.) But, gentlemen, it is not as a minister that I &tiro to be judged by the society—it is rather as a landlord and as a neighbour. In that capaci..y I have now lir.d is this country for nearly half a century, and if I could flatter myself that the kind a:petitions of the noble baronet I Bir James Carnegie) were not undeserved, I can assure you should far prefer them to any political commendation whatever." The company broke up before 10 o'clock, after a hilarious meeting. itelli- I °' SWINDLING AT SOUTIIAMI7OII.—AbOnt a fort nieht ago a Fritsch gentlemen and lady, with a child and • female servant, came to Southampton from Jersey. They put up at Goodrietts lintel, and lived in flees rate style. The gentleman was short of money, on account of his lea gage nut arriving in due course. He hired pleasure Sys and hackney hones. Both the gentleman and lady were much admired for the style with which they took equestrian exer cise. They ordered a splendid riding-habit of Mr. Pin horn, one of the principal tailors in the town, besides otter fashionable garments. Atter remaining several days in Southampton, they took a cab to Bishopetoke station on the London and South. Western Railway, and the Renames having un'ortnnately left his purse at Southampton, orderer) his servant to return there and desire the landlord to pay the cabman. He then with his lady and child started for London When the servant returned to the hotel tledlord demu-d to ger tee the cab, because the gen :7a rr had forgotten to pay Isis bill. feieeelee 46 ear, he had alto forgotten to pay his tailor, and for the dye sad hacks; and, moreover, it was goon found out that the mph ifilid new riding-babit, worth Si., had been pawned fer a mikes. The landlord telegraphed to London to take him into ens- tody, but he did not arrive at the Waterloo station, for the simple reason that he had made a mistake, and got cut of the train with hie lady at Kingston. From a letter written in French in the possession of the servant, it was evident that he expected letters, directed to initials, at St. Martin's-le- Grand, whereupon Mr. tinhorn proceeded next day with the Southampton inspector of police to Lons'on. and spoke t-, Peak., the Peat-Mike constable, who fon..d that the parties .:ad been to the office for letters, and were expected again in the coo's* of the day. The Southampton Ira lesman and inspector therefor* stationed themselves behind a pillar in the lobby of the Vest office, and stead there for fix mortal hours, biding their time, and wet 'bins for the via insists'. At length the lady and gentleman appeared, were given into custody, and, after expressieg the utmost indignities, were conveyed to Bow.street, and from thence to Southarap ten reel, for swindling. They were tele , n before the focal' mapistrates, and stated that they were acquainted with' some distiopuithed English families, and related to noble French families ; that they fully expected remittances from France. and fully intended to pay what they owed; that they pasted the riding-habit to ruse fends so go to Leedom to receive some money. They were remanded bark to prism, to wait the arrival of the remittances. The gentle man cannot speak English; the lady speaks it fluently. They call themselves Count and Countess De Berryer. Their manners and address are highly polished. They have written several letters to distinguished persons, both in England and France, while in prism, requesting funds. Their child was detained in London in pledge for a debt rati 31. they had contracted at their lodgings. Wr.SLEYAN METHODISM.—EXTItAORDINARY SCENE. —The Wesleyane of Nottingham have been thrown into • state extraordinary excitement by the late proceedings is Coe:meter. Mr. Dunn wcs highly popular here, and his cause seem, to have been espoused by a vast majority of the congrenation over which he preside d. On Sunday even week, Messes . Cudworth and Marsden a pp eared in the pul p it at Broad street, as a deputation from the Conference, to glee their explanation of the business. The former, it appears, had preached mornieg and evenieg at Mails: place, where he .announced just before his sermon at the latter settle', his intention of preaching only for a short time, as he had to go to Bread-street, to addreasthe people. He was accompanied thither by hundreds of the cougregation. He was very quietly listened to wl.ile is ofLred • few pre itninary remarks eu the occasion of their meeting, and the very interesting Conference which had been held—the friendly disposition and harmony existing emonpt the ministers—whick, how ever. had been disturbed by a few restless individuels, with whom the Conference had found it nommen to deal in a very disagreeable manner. He alluded to the expulsion of' one man, whose name he had to inquire of Mr. 3dersien, hetieg, as he said in an offensive tone, (written it—he meant Mr. Everett ; and then he spoke of Hews. Dann and atiftl:h, as " two other men." lle characterised the course adopted by Conference towards them as the most kind, fortelnieg, and merciful, and the five hundred and seventy ininietere as being deeply grieved and afflicted with the opposition , nbatiaaey, and even stupidity of Messrs. Dunn aad Griffith, who blindly rejected all offers of conciliation and mercy, and left the Conference no alternative but to expel them. Much uneasiness berth to manifest itself throughout the congregation, and voices were very speedily heard," Are the Fly sheets true ?" " Let us hear both sides ; you have only told us one." Ur. Richard. °wisere then rose, end qoested Mr. Cudworth to tell the congregation, with re ' e p e e* to their late superintendent, n What evil he had done what sin he had committed ; whet scriptural rules he had br o llies 1" Being informed rather cavalierly by Mr. Cue ithrth that that was not the place to ask ritvations, many others began to demand what evil he had done ?—klr. Cudworth, perceiving the storm threatened to be one of an overwhelming chars.cter, hastily said, " Let us ray,"p" and intmedistely began a concluding prayer. tia not at all quell the uproar, and it is said that the dezu tation would in all probability have been hooted from the pulpit. A very unexpected ally, however, came to th e aid of the discomfited preachers The organist putting on all the atope of his large and powerful instrunsint (pedals in ' eluded), Introduced a new feat ore into the discussion. Ts e powerful voice of this new mediator drowned both the prayer and the cries of disapprobation. The meeting outwitted in Us teen, and declining to be thus reduced in spite of them ' Mbe to harmony, now rose en cacao., and left the preacher midi the ordanit to conelude their due t at their leisure. limited. o p arrsons lizgered loan in the streets to discus' the events of the evening, and their disapprobation of the Con. irises was loudly and bitterly egmeseed. On Monday, Mr. Rithard Gasifier* proceeded to Manehestee sa • deputation irem the sympathisers ; and on the next evening • lathe Westing was held in Mr. Green's timber warehouse, Hoek kFa Mercer in the their. litsolutinne were passed, in width the meeting pledged themselves to the pecuniary sure pat of the expelled ministers. On Thursday a meeting was beta at the Mechanics' Institution. Ors Sunday morning and evening Mr. Dunn preached at Hockley meeting for the benefit of the trust fund, for which 201. (an unusually large amount) was collected. In the afternoon he preached at the idichanice Institution ; and on Monday again at Hockley. The eeegregations were crowded to overflowing.—Notting - Ass Jeanssi. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25. 1849. CtIoTOMS APPOINTMENT3.—Mr. Towline, the senior landing surveyor at Southamptoo,..bas been appointed laud ing ears . yar at Liverpo 4 . Mr. limber, Igoe. isg turn yor at Portsmouth, has been al p..inted to succeed Hr. Tomtit.% at S.mthimpton. lit Mrni Tat linNwouArts.—A. crowded meeting of the inhabitants of Tooting and its vicinity was held last evenieg, to 'rpm* qmPthr for the Hungarian mese, Richard Aitken, Reg, in the chair. Resolutions Is amordance with the objects of the meettag and a petition to her Diejenty, praying her to command her mhdigin to enter into alliance with the Hungarian government, were use, nimously adoptend the meeting separated , giving throe hearty cheers for t d h , a e Hungarians. ATTEMPT AT MORDEIL—Cti Thursday emening, between fire and sin o'clock, as Sergeant Reis:, of the Keightlow constabulary force, was engaged at Elnutham, in Warwickshire, in apprehending a man named Daniel Deo veoport, for non-compliance with a magistrate's order for the support of an illegitimate child, the man made an attack upon the officer, who lies now in a mast dangerous state. The consulate allowed his prisoner to leave his presence at the bongo where he was captured, for the purpose of chang ing his coat, and the man took that opportunity of arming himself with a revolving pistol, the contents of which he discharged at and lodged in the officer's head, whilst that person was conveying bins to the police station. MONEY MARKET. FRIDAY EVINING. In the Ecglish funds to-day there was a decline of t, ccessioned by some rather large sales of menu stock, and by the French rents. not Laving maintained the advance of the previous day. Couso.s opened at yesterday's closit.g prices 921 to 93 for money, and 93 to I for account, when they gave way and fell to ' 921 to for money, and 921 toy for account, at which they closed. The Three per Cents. Reduced werennarked at 931, 921, and 93. Tie Three-and-sr Quarter per Cent!. were veriously done from 94} to 931, the first price being 94, and the last 93 4. Exchequer NU were negotiated at 48s. and 43a. premium. Long Annuities, 81 and 15.18; ditto, 30 years, 1839, at 84. Bank Stack at 199'1 and 81. India Bonds at 725. and 735. premium. Foreign securities were scarcely noticed, and the buidneu done in them was limitet to the following: Brazilian at 86; and 85'; ditto, Small, st 861 and 851. Danish Three per Cents., 1823, at 711; ditto, Five per C.nt•., at 1001. Ilexicer, ex coupons, at 271 for money, and at 271 28, and 271 for account. Spanish Five per Cents., for account, at 181 and 4 ; ditto, dividend from May, 1848, at 11. Five per Ceat French Rentes at 89f. ; ditto, Four per Cents., at 631. 30e. ; ditto Three per Cents., at 33f. 750. ; ' exchange, in each ray, 23f. 40c. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Ceuta. at 53; fur money, and at 531 for account; ditto, Four per Cent. Certificates at 831 and t. Tee premium on gold yesterday, at Paris, was 11 per mile, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17a. 101 d. per oz. for standard gold, gives an ex change of 23.4 . 21; and the exchange at Paris on Lon don at short being 25.40, it follows that gold is 0.09 per cent. dearer in Paris than in ',melon. By advice. to-day from Hamburg, the price of t hl is 4361 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 100. per ounce for standard gild, gives a n' exchange of 13.101, and the exchange at Hamburg on London at short being 13.101, it follows that gold is of equal value in both places. By last advice', the course of exchange at New Yolk on London is 109 per cent., and the par of ex change b-t Teen England and America being 109 23 40 per cent., it follows that the exchange is nomi- 1 wally 0.38 per cent. against England. But the quoted exchange at New York being for bills at GO' days' sight, there is a difference in interest on send ing gold to New York, which, added to the charges of transport, would produce in the final result a loss of about 11 ter cent. on transmitting full-weight sovereigns to America at the present rate es ea ch:lnge. In the foreign exchanges for this post there was little variation in the rates. Paris and Madrid were a trifle higher, Hamburg, Vienna, and Trieste rather low: r. The quotations were as follow : Time. Priors negotiated. Prom To Amsterdam Mat. Ditto Rotterdam Antwerp ---........ II 91s. ......... 25 63 Li Nabors U 13 121 l3 121 11 Paris __-.—...- ...... .—.... 25 60 Ditto Short. 25 40 At amines 3 Ms. 25 60 .. ... 25 its Bordeaux ..... l4 ...... ... 25 60 ..„.. 26 65 121 Petersham Vi en n a 11 1 -.... 12 9 —*--- .. 12 6 ' rev%.. - - .... ..... ••••.• • ... di 441 -. 50 50 5Ol Legho Lem "rn ........ ... 14 31 30 Gems .... ll 2 6 50 44 121)5 -d• 1211 Ilersima... Lisboa 6O days date- .... 531 Oporto In the Havre market consideraVe animation pre- 1 rails for cotton, of which staple the sales during the past week amount to 13,883 bake against 5,335 hales imported. The sales of cotton on Monday and Tues day last exceeded 5,000 bales at improved priee,, and ' the present quotation for very ordinary New Orleans is 86f. In coffee not much had been done, and the price for Hayti was 414 f. to 421 f. In Buenos Ayres salted hides, several large transactions have takeu pl , :ce at 52V. to .56f. Toe Bank of England average for the week ending the 18th inst., when compared with the returns fur the week previous, give the following results : Circulation isrus £27,636,770 Circulation active 18,65 4 1,310 Püblic deposits Other deposits CovernmentSecaritlesia 1 54, 282,577 bunking department— $ Other Securitles Coin and Donnie Preen dai and other bins 1,093,012 Ills ilea 3,309,469 RANK Of ENOLSN D.—Accomm for tha Weekending Aug. Id, 1849. issra ' • Notes good L:7,0.3,770 I (if - mem:net it DOL.— ZIA:Jo° other seemitie. Tien too 6.4 d Coto find 13uWou 13,1 0.2°1 gawor Dullioa 2:6.1061. £27,QC.77.1 2.7.638.770 BAIIII9O II eMptiO3OTIV MAW ....1(14,513....(0 tte,t . . . 3,34.9.44 Ibtoode DeDI is Kichwbo Co.trotts. bin= Debt, an 4 Div. Metal 5.M11)14 Other Wooconits . to 4110.121 Noven-olistiodouteilbile 1.096.0 12 A33.V-1,6 1 i0 Aug. 17.1319. PARTIMT. I tiocon.oleat docarltlos lineltol.1).1141 W...,;bt Aanult i .... 14 , 02,f/77 Otber Eloptaitles 0,!.17.2....3 Now Gold aml 611vor Cola L.45.t4d C.13.:41.^.;16 M. MAR9rIALL. (lief Critter. TIIIS DAY. Two o'Cuocx. Notiviastarding the litited nature of the tr.ins actions in the Eoglish funds this morninz, the tune of the market is mach more decided, and Consols. after being first marked at 921 for money, have since ben done at 921. For seeannt they opened at 921 to 7 i , at which they are at present quoted, both fur money and accuunt. The Three per Cents. Reduced were done at 924 and 93; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 93i and 1. Exchequer Bills were nage tiated ls. lower, at 455. and 425. prem. ; Bank Stock at 1991. The business in the foreign lIICILS presents nothing deserving of notice, end is comprised in the followiig quotations of p-ices id:pa Brazilian at 87. Equador at 31. Two-and a-Half per Cent. Dutch, at 53 ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates at 831. Mexican, ex coupons, at 271, 1, and 3. Spariish Five per ents. at 18. n TFranch funds were a little better at Paris yes terday. The Three per Cents. closed at 54.60 ; and the Fives at 89.45. 9.3 A....., 4 70L1511 FUNDS. Baa l.. e tr it. . L l9Bi l'l 3 per Ct.Oca. Arms., 94 i 31 per CI& &ill lactritair Brni. 4i per cl. Bag. Bona., 843109IIII013PPerUNC:. Acc" 821 I 6 per Ct. Amletse Bond*, a per Oust. ditto, 6 par Mau:llLn W 16,65 7 Data New, 81 8 met. Buenos Are., COY 6 vitt* Chillan Bas , fri 4 I par Ct. Grenada EU. 16i 175 Grenada Deferred Mk, 3 t 6 per Oa Mel, UK rd 6 pee 43t. Perot.. Ms.. 3 Portuguese Cone., 58) Di 8 per Ct. Ittki. 134089 8 Dm Plant& Rd s., INI 4 Ditto Cehtlub. De. 1114....— : 5..........,P8r et. l/P 4 a 1 . 11 MI . 3 4 5 5 lrekired 8.1.. r gsm per e t t an Dstit uad as. l34 6 . 9 , 7 l • 2, %T t o ct_ Pats v ig .h isda. 31:C . ts 5 I II Me 04. 11d 44 11414 53 5 4 or Ca. Dutch Ovele.. an 5 egesseela Lettered BEL. bi Ti COTTON.—Livielt,ooi, Arat/ST 24.—Taday the de mind L again comparatively 11mited : still the sales are 7, 600 balm, at previouv rates . Including 3,000 taken on speculation and Mr cavort. A marmot deacriptiona have been offered freely by halals, within' to mhos the profit now attainable; and although prices bad 1.41 1 4 advanced en Monday, that advance la not folly maintained. The anthotked quotations of " fair " 17plandv and Orleans are advanced id. per lb., being la request for export; that of Mobiles is not changed. Brazils sad legyptlans have been in great demand, and they command higher MO. nerata are in good retnent, at last week , * prices. 23,600 tales of American, 1,160 Perms" 2.930 Egyptians, 1,730 Whim, 1,500 Marantsam, and 1,170 Surat; bast beta takes on apecelation ; and 3,550 of Ameriean, StO Bahia', I,* 0 Partiams, sad 00 Bursts foe export. HAY.--SUITZTIELD. Aug. 25. Mean% Cooper and Dane report th e trade brig, at the following quotation: Prime Wallow. Tea to Tea Inures.. —to 1 New .... 60e. to 94. Water 604. to 664. derto 96r. etraw.... lea 31e. xw 91s 10 Tith THE PRODUCE MARKET. .. . lIIINCIIIO-I.4NE, AVOCA? 24. St•CIAIL—The winrkst has closed for the week with a dull appear .nce, and, sithougk we cannot quote a general decitne, yet pieta Ls weed Tian love betn accepted a shade under last week'sennenc. 410 blide. West India sold to day, making 2,450 bhils. far the week ; ll:tulthis, the public sales amounted to 7,500 bem WY ono-third w..• bought In, the remainder add at prices which were a shade in favour of the buyers when eempand, with three of last week. Thetranseetieus fur exportatice have hem limited this week. Refined does not show any alteration on lad week's grocerT IMM 495. Ur 61a Corrss,—The public sale of 1,700 bags of good Ordlneey, fay sw y go rted the advance a 6d. to 10. paid yesterday, the market closed des at 375. 200 bake clean garbled mocha, sold at 54e. to 555., which were but week's prices. I,oou bogs good ordinary Rio, offered and bought in at 32e. to 935. gammas has been rather doll, refraction 24, to 41, bought In at n a bidders at 275. fill. Itrea.—The market has been quiet to.day, and the greater ta part of of the 11,000 begs Bengal were bought In, but the general quotions lest week am supported. Bettrs hare sold steadily during the week. Corror has been Inactive the ibat two days, bat the sales of the week amount to 4.000 Lake, at about id. advance. Seiarra—Brandy has been In large &mead for eonsturption, which bas of late much Increased, and full price s have been peld.—Rom : Last w eek's peters have been sustainel, but buyers keep out of the market, and the transactions have been few and unimportant. Ssuow lass been dull at 395.; Australian 'old in public age at 345. to 3te. 3d. ; Booth et American sold at the same rates. Tea. The mark has not been Influenced by the letters feet teed from China, but previous prices have been sustained. fem.:ie.—There hes been already declared 13,200 ciente for the neat quarterly sale, to commence on the 9th of October next. SuNtiens.--Calieut ginger sold to-day at 775. Cid. to 905.; Bengal ginger sold at 2tle. to 316.—Benouolen cloves bought in at Is. 44. Catch sold at 15e. fal. to 104.-41tellae bought in at 39a. 3d. to 41s. — Jute sold at 131. Iss. to 151.175. 6d. In alter anklet no material alteration. The result of tiro week shows a moderate amount of Medium generally in the pr , duce markets with priors fairly supported. BRISTOL, Avo. 24. By:wt.—The demtnd has decidedly improved this week, and the buyers having been freely met by the importers of West Indio, the sales Mitre our lard report are estimated at 700 Milt and lil•Crti at prices chiefly ranging *On 36a. to 380 ., end whlea are con aidered very moderate. Nearly all of the above quantity has been taken by the refill. rs, the show this week of grocery sorts being very indifferent, as the recent arrivals froan Barbadoes are not yet toady for tLe market. In Mauritius, by private contract, no sales are re ported ; but by public auction about 3,000 mats (all faults) met a good demand, and the whole found buyers at full price,. In Bengals, or Foreign, not a transaction has taken place. The relined market re mains without alteration either as to deluged or value. Molasses : about 10 puncheons of Burbadoes have been sold es ship, but the price bas not yet been allowed to transpire. Itt a has been rather more inquired for, and a few retail sales bare been effected since our loot, but at very low rates. Rue continues in im,roved dsmand, but priers are unaltred ea r:pang for the lower Linde, which perhaps are a shade dearer e . Livgitroot, Aug. 24. UOMl.—There has been only a limited demand this week for R. , and previous prices are barely supported ; the sales comprise 430 libels. of West IndM, 8,000 bags Bengal, and a small parcel of Madras. Forego: West India sorts are still in demand and 20 htuls. Porto Rico sold at Ma. &I. to 41s. per cwt. duty paid ; export descriptions quiet,and onlyBo caeca Bahia and SO bags brown remains sold, at rather lower rates. MM./A.091M continue difleult to sell, excepting at reduced prices; the only parcel renorted is a cargo of Burbadoes, at 17e. 6.1. per cwt. Coreer--lbe demand d ean good, particularly for export, but the client of business Is restricted, in consequence of the limited supply at market, holders not being willing to aeoept current rates; the sales comprise Berbice at 388.; 30 casks PbuttationCeylon. arias not allowed to transpire, 1.0 bag s washtvl Rio at Us. to 40e. ; 140 begs COILS Rica, at 365. to 405.; 160 bags TA Gusyre, at SOs to 625. ; 80 bap Singapore, at 361. ; and • few ba es Mocha, at SI• per eat. ; besides theft wiles, exporters have taken about 1,000 bags Costa Rica, in second bands, at full rates. Ginotia.-4,SSO bags East India are reported, at 22e. to 235. &I. per eat, and 1,000 bags black Pepper, front 4d. to 21d. per lb. Rtes-60 tees. elmolina have changed hands, at 18s. ed. in bond, and 8,000 bags Bengal, at Bs. 6d. for cargo, and from 10s. to Ids. per cat. for good to floe white. iles.—A larger bwinets hat bt doue, the ed!es amounting to 300 cadis, st an advance generally of l ea d. per gallon. SUGAR —The overage puke of S uccor, t he predate of the British possesei no i in America, computed from the e returns made in the week cndint the Slat day of Aug., 1849, is. 25.. bid. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius is 27e. Cid. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the East ladies, is 28s. Eld. per cwt. The enrage price of the :Wee foregoing ascriptions, jointly, is 254. o,d. per . ewt.—Gazeftr. CORN.—CHILMBIFORD, 24.—Thera was a consider able increase in the supply qty Wheat to-dy; the condition much humor , d, and, where die qy was flne, the prices of last week were fully niaintaine.l. Wheat, new, red, 424. to q uality e, 48s. to 525.. A tew samples of new Barley offering ; the lair but steely. COVENTRY, Aug. 24.-Our market wets very thinly at tended to-day ; eery little Weiner.. doing, and the following are the prier.: Wheat, 16s. dd. to 170.; new, the. to ltia. 6d. Barley, malt ing, 275. to 294.; grinding. 240. to `.os. 6d. Old Beane, 144. to 14.. Cd. ; new, Fls. to 14s. Oats, old, 22e. to 25e.; new, 201. to 245. PIMP, 12e. to Lie. ExErEtt, Aug. 24.-We had a small attendance on oar Corn we e dday, and every article in grain has ruled very to at about last 's prices. Wheat, white, 42e. to 481. • ted, 40s. to 4,14. Barley, 245. to 26w Oats, to 21s. per qr. The harvest is progresing favourably; quality generally fine. RCLL, Aug. 24.-Orain : There I. a good supply of Wheat and Barley, 'but wily mai of other grain. Amongst the arrival' are 112 qrs. Rye. With most favourable weather, harvest operation. are progemtug gencrally around here, from which came tha tra is very limited, and to edect mks of Wheat a reduction of IP. IC, 2 e. per qr. his to be submitted to. All !During corn Is rather easier to buy, though very little is doing in any article. The arrivals of Linseed this week amount to 3,009 qra.-eav 1,1110 gee. front Riga; 1,100 qes. from ht. Petersburg, and 800 qrs. from Galatz. In the low , tales effected fully last woe k's rates hove been obtained ; th eg la tall however, Ins been rather quiet, owing to the aueheis stock. and unwilling to give the advance on late rates, which ladders of landed parcels now require, nothing of consequence now remera. lag afloat. There is no Slack Sea Mitring, but the value sag be quoted 40a.; tine heavy Petersburg, 38s. to 390.• middling, Wk. to 37a.; Inferior, 345.; ltgea, 255. ad. to .16..• Archangel, 33a. GIL 1e 8011 ; clean Wavy Metnit,36s. ; middling, to 35a; inferior, do to 335. per qr. 'tweeted none o ff ering. The arrivals comfit at Ha. sus Ws .erd, uu gaugers' account. 3he following are the prices ; Wheat, Ftedish, white, old, 46e. to 47e.• hew, -e. w -P.• red, old, 425. to 13e. • new, -a. to -e. Porcine', 60Ib. per bushel: high mixed Baltic, dia. to 475.; Hamburg, red, 42e. to 40. ; Polish Odessa, 38s. to Ph. ; l'eteraburg , 334 40e. Bar le y , malting, per at., s 4 e. to 250.; grinding, per 30st., 20.0 d. to 22.. Oats, old, per qr., 15e. to 180. ; new, Lk. to Ins.; Mandan, Re., per et., 6d. to 9d. Neu, white, boilers.. per qr., 2Ss. to 3 0 04 blue, Ws. to 35e.; windbag, 631 b. per bushel, 250. to 270. 8C.1111 , , old, 631 b. per bushel, 29a. to 325.; new, 295. to Sta. ; Egyptian, 204. to 275. Tares, grinding, 631b.per hu.hel, 225. to 235. Ilse, per stone, Bid. to 9d. Byemeal, 61. per ton. LinneetLt.er qr., 11Mck sea, 101.; Al-zantrlo, 37e. to 38e.; St. Petersburg, floe, 38e. tone.; good crit-biog, 35e. to 371.; inferior, 33a. to 315. ; Wen , 33.. t 0.344.; Archangel, 35.. ad. to sin.; Konigsberg and Memel. 325. to No • clean for feeding, 41P1. Rapeseed, per last, German and DIM, 271. to 231. ; Black Sca,ls/. to 161. LINCOLN, Ang. 21.-A moderate show of Wheat, with a dull market, at Is. decline.., little inquiry for old Oatn, at last week's pricer. Y,ry few Beans Mitring, at la. advance. Wheat, red, 435. W 4i11; white, 434. to 50s. Oats, 14s. to 225. Beans, 335. to 365. LrYnnroor., Arot?ST 24.-We have bad an arrival of 6,730 quarters of foreign wheat within the bat few day., meetly from Dutch n rte., but of other articles the supplies are trifling. The wrieher is of the meet splendid character for cutting the crop., which are all truly fine in this quarter. The twine.* at our Com Exchange this morning was on a limited scale. Purchmis of wheat might have been effected on e;sier terms. Approved brand. of flour brought late prices. There was no alteration on Tuerelay's quotations for either oats, barley, teen% er peas. There wan le. Indian co,. anion, and, with a speculative feeling, it was considered 6d. to Is r quarter dearer than on Tuesday. Rtrow, Aug. 23.-We had a fair avenge euprly of grain at this day's market. Wheat experienced a further reduction et 2s. p r qr. Beans end Barley steady. Oat. rather better sold. Wheat, white, 6a. 3d. to 6s. 3d. per bmhel ; rod, sa. 9d. to 6e. Cd. Beane, 4s. td. to 4s. 9d. Barley, 25e. W 29m. Oats, las to 295. per qr. Bewleitottoves, Aug. 23.-The supply of Wheat and Oa. just keep, up with the demand, end prices remain the name as last week. Wheat, red, Ce. 3d. to G.. 91. per 5 donee • white, Ga. 6d. to 7s. Oat., 'black, Bd. to 9il. per stone • white, 9d. to 1091. Flour, superfine, 40i. to 41e. per each of 20 stones; amends, 351. to Ha SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 24.-There was a limited attendance to-day, the farmer. being busily employed at harvest operatiri., which will now, however, speedily draw to a close is this neighbour hood. The market was very quiet, the few trawatetium which w eaned being at loot week', prices, this remark applying as well to Wheat es to all other deeciiptiona of grain. WAKETIELD, Aug. 24.-The arrivals of Whe 4 this week are fair" the trade is steady without alteration in value on fine fresh qualidin, but other sorts are rather lower. Barley nominsL Oats and thelliag us before. Beans sad other articles remain the same. la the Southern Countie. a good deal of Wheat has Been secured; and h.reest is now very general in this district. Weather continues tine. The following are the quotations : -Wheat, per qr., Gelb, to the bush., Suffolk, Essex, and Neat, red, new, 41a. to 45a. • extra, 485.; white, 43.. to 46a.; extra, (Oa; Norfolk and Hunt. red, 421. to 440.; extra, 46..; white, 4111 to 455.; extra, 485.; Lincolnshire aid Cam- Midge:abbe, rad, 41s. to 435.• extra, 4h. ; white, 42.. to 485.; extra, 4fis.; Yorkshire, red, 40,. to es.; extra, 4 45.; white, 425. to Ole.; extra, 40e. Dantrie snd Konigsberg, white, 43e. to 46e.; antra, 51a.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red. 41s. to 435. ; extra, 455.; Mediterranean, red, 3'o. to 39e.; extra, 4h.; old, red, 1917, 41 .. to 435.; white, 500. Barley, per qv. hap., grinding, 225. to 235.; foreign, 245. to ; ex tra, 2ati. beam, per qr., 0310 s. to the bush., small, fine, new, 82s. to 355. ; ticks, new, 31e. t 03311 ; foreign, new, 30.. to 31e. Oats, per atone, meant bid. to old.; extra, 10 1 .; feeding, m id. t o Od. ; extra, 10d. ; foreign,'Bd. to lid.; extra, led. Shelling, per load of 2611ba, 22e. to 23n.; extra, 2.55. Malt, per load of 6 hia.hels, 39e. to 405.; extra, Peas, per imperial qr., blue and whit e bonen. . Lis. to 200. ; extra, 315.; grey and feed, 21a. to 285.; extra, 30e. Rape geed, per imperial last, Tit. to 201.; foreign, 241. total. Untwist, per imperial qr., 32e. to 4 s. Imports during the week •-Wheat, 7,245 qTs. ; Barley, 978 ; Oats, 859; Beam, 570 ; Peas, 229; Shelling. 230 • - ^,ds, Molt, SOL CATTLE, &T.—CARLISLE, Lot 23. —There were 26 brut of cattle on offer this morning, coneleing of short-horna, Gal. luways, West, Highlanders, and a few half-breds, all of which were in goal average coadstion. Prices : 225. to Us. per atone, sinkieg octal. A large number of Sheep in the market, about 330 head ; the whole of good quality, and rather easier to buy. A good amount of busi ness transacted, and a clearance might be anticipated. Prices from 14+d. to 3d., Pinkie!. offal. A considerable Macaw in the number of Limbs shown, and generally of lair quality • prices ranged from 3d. to Gid., sinking offal. The supply of Calves limited, only 7 being brought forward. There was one of the finest Calves we have seen exhibited this mason, for which 51. had been offered and refused. Pr Ices, sd. to 3 B I. per lb., sinking offal. Exams, Aug. 24 —Thera was but a moderate supply of Beasts driven in, but the market was well supplied with Sheep and Limbs. Must of the fat Bullocks meta ready gale, at from lls. to 9s. I per score, the latter being the very top figure. As there were many I dealers in the market, Wogs min off more beleidy than has been the ' I ease for the last two or three weeks. Cows and Calm from fd. to 131. Barrenera,he. per more. Butchers' Calves, 01. .0 3d. Prime tat ' , e ther Sheep were worth fully 3d. per lb. ; Ewee,*ed. to 41d. per lb. ; fat Lambs, 31d. store wether nog., 25e. to 32e. each. Store Lomb., 13s. to 18.. A large supply of Pige, ennsidering the time of I the year, which could only be sold by taking lower prices than hat wet k. Taday prices ranged at from S. to 9s. per score. _ _ THE'rFOUD LAMB Fara, Aug. 23.—At our Lamb fair this day we had the largeet supply of Home and neat stock we ever remember to have seen at this fair. Of Sheep and I...mbe there was • large number penhed, but not so many as we have men in former years. Busdlem in this department was lather limited, stock +sheep aelilait as high as On. and upwards. Lambs did not find ready pur chasers at reduced prices, rte., 15e. dJ. and 16s. 6d. Many were driven away unsold. In the Rom stock the Irish I poured to eft ot the most sales; certainly they made the most noise, and, we believe, did a rood deal of business. In the neat stock there was a large sup. ply of Dawns, Irish, short-horns, and homethreds, but business ap pesred ezmedlagiy GLaserOw, Aug. 23.—There was a smaller supply this morning of fine well-fed Mots than for some time past. For this stock the demand oadaoco, with pekes up Re. per ewe. lkit Oiliest, SOs. to 3k.; second, 475. to 4.95. Cows, Bulls, and infelior, 41s. to 43A. per awl. Neither the Sheep nor Lamb market was large; but no advance last week's prices. Bat aged Weddere, Sid.; second, 4id. to Sd. per lb. Lambs, from is. to 13s. each, according to weight sad quality. Cam somars, sad prim saws as Yet welly 471. peat:wt. HOP INTELLIGENCE. Laws, Aug. 21.—The sr:counts to-day are rather more favourable where the bops are clean, but the lillehted grounds more improve. Market quiet, at Its. to Ms.; superior higher. Duty, 740001. to 60,0001. MAIDSTONE, Aug. 23.—A1 s hough there are reports to-day of improvement in several parlrbes, yet it appears to be confined al most exclusively to the good grounds, and even in many of there there is not that promms which conk! be wished. Many still hang in burr, and at this advanced state of the season it is doubtful II they will ever arrive at maturity. Most of the badly Infected grounds are entirely game. The weather this week has been extremely favourable for the hops, and there are some genie= in the district which bare been set at i.e or six begs an acre, whilst on the other band there are many acres within • few miles of us that will not probably have a bin put Into them. The diseased gardens certainly never biked wont. The backers of the duty were rather more eheertul to-day, and, limy alteration, we think the betting had an upward tendency, notwith. 50 standing the discouraging accounts from so many parishes. Si YALDINCL—There i, v. ry little difference, if any, in the 20 state of our hops since last week ; we continue very Flatly. 50 RUMTON.—We are going on well generally. There is a 7A little mould on the top of the hill, but not sufficient to do much harm. We have been pret ty keep impurov well throghout the pariah ll the season. TOD/MT.—We ing, and sha a ll certainly grow 20 at least bait a orgy : Li; ETAIISR.—W• are generally very bad; some few fa- ao roared places however, are doing well. Orrnan.—We continue bad, and never looked worse. BIIENCHLET.—WO are improving In some favoured 20 but not generally. There is a talk of five or aim begs en acre I rectt parts of the parish. 10 00 0 LINTOII.—W4 are certainly getting better. ITt W A TIRINGEORT.—Oar hips are looking well,but there is fo •eat deal of mould. BILLING.—The hops are not so good as they were last in week. So TnosLay.—There it a little improvement, but not much. 50 EAST MALLING.—There near was seen suck an im. prominent tubas taken place in the go. d grounds within the last two 6 0 or three days. In those that were bad there is not the 'lightest im. preset:cent, and there comprise about half the hops in the parish. Tower MAILING —We continue very bad, indeed. There u are places in the parish where they do not expect to grow half a cwt. It an acre. 6 HADLOW.—Ws are very good throughout the parish, with 6 very fe exceptions. WEST PECILHANI.—We have no improvement to record, 12 4 and are certainly very bad. es 22. , coming slowly into SS ROTREEFIELD, Aug. _.2.—We are co._ bop, though many scree are m yet only in burr , but, is we have said more than sees before, anything like a crop, exeept in a very few 25 instance., I. quite out of the question. We think the duty, =girding 20 to reports, cannot go beyond 60,0001. 23 BRENCHLIIT, Aug. 23.—We are coming into hop in many 23 of the black grounds better than was expected ;we consider the 0 i parish, generally "'peaking, rather favoured, as we Lave some planters e who talk of 6 cwt. to 10 cwt. per acre ;we have at tenet a decided 5t.25 improvement. Warretneam, Aug. 22.—The hops are looking better, 15 and one or two gardens will grow about half a crop; but many le s gardens will not be picked. Duty about 17,3001. 10 LIEOFIELD AND BORDER RR S OF SUEY, Aug. 22.—T he , hope are, in the best cultivated grounds improvinr, though slowly. B. We shall be able, after a short time, to render something like a corrrot 12 amount as to quenti , its. 12" EAST ORIESTEAD, Aug. 23.—There are bit a few gardens 5o here likely to pay for trouble of picking. The improvement is eOO scarcely discernible; while others are putting forth the usual sign m for hope. Our average, we think, will not exceed what we be. so fere stated. Many think the duty will come out more than is at re- 15 asnt stated. too BATTLE, Aug. 23 —Many of the lateral shoots that looked 30 vigorous and proonsimbegin to remind one of "The blighted flower," 25 by their " withered and degraded " condition. Ply, Se., love with 20 unabated perseverance hunted the fresh leaves from pole to role, and 17 inflicted severe wounds. An cffer to back the duty at '33,0001., con. 30 aidered as good as an cot by the taker. 35 lioon, Aug. 22.—Should we be fortunate enough to grow ill rat t% be worth picking, well; but it is much more likely that 50 a majority of the hoppers find their " occupation gone." 161 CROWlitattir, Aug. 23 —Tae Hy have not yet disappeared , but continue their undesirable acquaintance with the bine, bestowing ""'„, marked attention upon the younger shoots. 25 Ceasrieus, Aug. 22 —There are not auch strong indica- so time of health in tic surviving bine as one would :ike to tee. Young 32 perforated Immo meet the eye in all direction.. to WADICURsT, Aug. 22.—We cannot ;say there is any int- 20 prorement In hops since our last ; there 1s one farmer in this neigh. 25 bmrhood (and a gaud hop grower) states he has 10 acres of hope, and 121 his crop will be about one cwt. to the acre. 10 WORCESTER, Aug. 22 —Businen continue* brisk in our So market, some extensive salts having been made on Saturday both in Si new end othi r hops, although the former have the call, especially 121 OM clam samples which arc several shillings higher, and difficult to St. and even at the advanee, the great bulk being held by speculators for 9 still higher rates. There are some reports of improvement, but opinions are iloadedly spinet 7,0001. duty for the district fia BTAFLEIII:RST.—int:Iast few daya' warm weather have 2 0 improved us very much. lioun ItTON MUNCHELSEA.—There is not much difference „, 121 since lad week, and we are certainly not worse ;* perhaps a little im proved, but under any circumetanbes we shall not do much. EAST FAELEIOII.—Tne mould is increasing in some parts, so and there are at least 100 sera in this pariah that will do very little 10 Indeed, WitOTHAR.—For the most part we are very bad, and so without any prospect of Improvement. There are about 100 acres 40 about Crouch that will grow a few hops; indeed, that is by Jar the 151 beet part of the parish. 50 LOolig.—Our Lops are dolts well, and the quality will be 16 first-tate. 100 111roomneLD.—The weather has been mire favourable 13 fur the hops foe the last two or three days, and the few that have 111_, some strength remaining have made a little progress ; too, on the 134 whole, we make a very shabby appearance. le e° EAST PECICHANL—We are goirg on swimmingly, and I fully sustain our character of last week. 20 SUTTON.—We shall grow • sprinkle of hops, and a 1 sr very fair one, particularly en the kills grounds. 13 BOZLEY.—We c,n give no better amount of our hops; se there are a few fresh shoots men, but too late to be of any good. HORNEONDLN —Oar plantations are very variable—some 60 grounds are progressing favourably, where summer manuring and at. extra atteation was applied in seasonable time. St. SITENOAKS AND OTFORD, 'Aug. 23.—The hops continue 100 much the same as heretot.re '•it is true that Ur some grounds there St. is a slight improvement, but where this is the ease it is mainly per. 10 eeplihte hy the wretched geralarsaaa on. sei,hboarine minim. 20 FARNHAM, Aug. 24 —A most decided change for the 23 better is appal eat in all the plantations about the town ; a few ideas are cetimated to grow a ton per acre ; and the average growth of the lel parish, -1 ewe. per acre. The seuroundieg district. (with the exocpUon of Bentley) snow little or no Improvement.—Duty, for the district, • culled 4,30411. PEASMARSII, Aug. 23.—The hops do not come out well, ereeptiag the beet grounds, and me many of these there is a deficiency 13 of fruit. The worst trowels will produce scarcely anything. CLIANIINOOK, Aug. 23.—We have gristly improved during 22 ' the last week, and should the weather cent:nee favourable we s h all in t o many gar dens grow IX cwt. per acre. Eusuenueuon, Aug. 23.—There certainly is an improve. a meat in some grounds since these last few warm days and nights; SO while in many gardens there is sot a chance of their doing anything. The prospect in this parish is certainly very bud. Duty, 70,6001. to 10 60,0001. 20 Ticantuntyr, Avg. 23.—We have a alight improvement to In our beet gardens, and the hope begin to show themselves; in others 10 they sink lower in estimation. The Junmes and Colgate , ' arc the moat 10 leeward. 60 HEATHYIELD, Aug. 23.—We have this week to report U some improvement lac t c few hops that have escaped a total blight in 13 this parish, but many gardens will not grow a pocket per acre. 331 AsttroEnos, Aug. 23.—As we have acid before, nothing 113 ern now be expected front us. We have a little over. len acres. e o i Mr. Pinyon, of Frankwell farm, may get five cwt. per acre. All Th the rest, we are now assured, will not grow on an average one cwt. per '- 10 sere. 30 HERSTMONCEUX, Aug. 23.—Since Gar tut we have made m a lute advance ;on the beet grounds we shall do better than we so thought of one time. The weather has fur the last few days been warmer, which suits very well. 20 DALLINIITON AND WAHDLETON, Aug. 23—Many of our so garden' , arc quite done fax; we have a few that will do a little, and we 23 are thankful for it, es it will do good for the p or. 50 WARTLINO, Aug. 23.—This last week has suited us better, as it leis been warmer. thar hops begin to come out, and we can 2. boast of having seen better gardens than our neighbours. IS HAYFIELD, Avg. 23.—Our gardens generally have a more pleasing aspect, and, from the various accounts we have received front St. the planters, it appears that where the hops 'cave not ftiled, there will 15 lie a larger mop than we have hitherto expected. About two-thhde Die pariah are below the half-crop average. ItTE, Aug. '23.—The hops are now art cut of burr, and look tolerably well; at the same time there will not be that quantity grown 6j in this pariah that was expected at one time from the appearance of the bine in the good grounds, fa I'Lernes, Aug. 23.—1 n those gardens that will this year 10 produce hops, they are generally got into hop, but the produce of the 20 parish will be small. 20 LAMEERIIVRET, Aug. 23.—The Lops in this district are S improving, especially on the strong grounds. Mr. Fisher, of Grant. 2 ! ham Hall, has a splendid garden of Colgate hope, set by competent judges at a ton per acre. This we think over-rated, but it is the finest garden in the neighbourhood. 20 PENATUY, Aug. 23.—Our hops, where we hove any, are so now well in hop. We have some few gardens in which we notice so ouroiderable improvement, but the chief part continue very bail. Ths 2(1 farmer may possibly, nay, probably will, produce from eight to ten 20 cwt. per acre: the latter from one to three cwt. per acre, and we have 20 some that will not do that. Our produce will be two thirds short of 22 Ism year. BRIORTLESO, Aug. 23.—Our hops are doing all they can, to and with a continuance of hot dry weather we shall get a few more than we expected, but we are too bad to do much. A poc'aet per acre upon the average is ae noir es we can judge at present.—Sesser .4de. Wiaer. NioutiesvEn, Aug. 24.—The hops are going on as well as can be expected Aare our last, but, as others are so Finial, the pro duce is considered fully estimated at 6,0001. to 7,t001. duty. The de mand for good her keeps steady. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Lnceinza, Aug. 21. -The manufacturers are generally fuq of orders for autumn Roods, nr.d up t the present time (which is much later than usual) Main , atal orders are coming into te market. There is full employ ment f-r all the operatives in every department, and we have no doubt bwasess will continue good fsr some months. Though there may not to much variation in the price of wools, yarns, or goods, their tendency will be upwards tram present quotations. WOOL—LoxrioN, Aug.. 25.—Prices remain firm for both colonial and foreign, but TM) little business is doing, as the trade are supplied by their late ➢urchaeen. Anita's this agek are 1,122 barrels foreign. In English less business is doing, but torraer price. arc maintained. COVENT-GARDEN.—Thia Morning.—The folio , are the prim: Pixie APO*. Idr lb.. 3t to le Orem. I,othosse. p.zr 1b..13 gd to 4, Apricot,. per dad. Is tid to 3s Peaches. per dent. Co to Its Nectartms. per dos. ea to leo Mew pre Pelmet. I° 6 44 Merrier, per lb.. Is to es Gooseberries. Par ball " 4 . 31 . 6d !ITS. At ple.. kltehon, per booth., L. to Oranges., per dos.. Ls to 2.11 per 100, es to las Lemons. per do[ ..1s to Si AlaTouj e ,f iti".7"W L (6. l4s WaLtits " , w per set iilo Der , Ir6d" to t° 22 l- Nu — la, to 25 co il)g Utid Currants, do., 3 , W 4, Pars. ley doz.. 2s to IN per half steno, 4s. to Gs VEGET Cabbages. pro dos.. 6.1 to Is Cauliflowers. per doe, 6d to Is Peas yer bush. Is WV, 4. Ran •, per buds.. Is 64 to 2164 Sorrel, per baster% 64 to tel Potatoes, per ton. Ws to 100 e per cwt., 3.4 to Is per bombed, 2s to N Turnips, per des. bunch., Is to 2s Red Wet, ler doz., T. to le Horse itteletb. per bundlo. 24 to 6s Freneb scans, por hr. AUTO. 1.1 Od 2. Cuc umber% each, 24 to 6dl Gooks, per hunch.. 4d to 6d Cain, pot bundle. Is to 24 Radlihes. per 12 hands, Watiraw% dos. GNPS% Per UAL. 4 , 1 to X 49 to Gd 'ABLER ?od (intone, pa bunch, Yd to M - Ppacish, per dos. Is 6d to 4s Shallots. per lb.. 34 to 6.1 Garlic, per lb.. 3d to 64 Arttchokat, per dos.. Is 6d to 3s I'vstable 34rrows. doz., 64 to Is Lettuce. Cab., per muro. 44 to Pd Cos., per score. 6d to Is Mushrooms. per pottic, Is to Is 6d Mull 'Salads, per puuuct. 34 to 3d Fennel, per hunch, 22 to 3d Savory, per bunch, PI to 3d Thyme, per bunch. 2d to 3d Parsley. per doz. bunch. 3s to4s Roots. per Lund.. Is to Is 6d Marjoram. groan, per bud., 4d to6d Atha, groom par tomch.. 3d to 44 , Baia. gron p. bomb. 44 to 64 BAILWAYS. Tom DAY, Two o'CLocx. Business in the shcrc market is dull to-rlay, most of the leading jobbers being . cut of town. him ge nerally are in decline, especially for the 4.1 ier lines. York and North Midlands have fallen It. per share. Newcastle and Bt r wick, Great 11'esteins, nod Lon don and North Westerns, are also a little worse. North Btaffords are better, and have been done at 111. French shares are neglected. eel Pit. l Boma RAn.w.„ "Y1.111'1'1.4;7 6& Do. Preference 6 ,Ambst...Not.,bos.,&E.Jll. 20 6 'Ber eirmingiwumt ig em. 6 6:oo4umpervetuanwtsiatiuxsl;pjap:4sol.ci) lei 1 5i du i . 1 h I die. par x iu.l —— - . or with • guarantee 18 lA. without a IDA4llllltet 1$ itirm.Wolrdk Stour Valle) 10 him., Wolv., and Dudley rails duty paid, or with 10. Do. without a ip!atriulUe 7 i Breton,., me nno... 90 ',Bristol and Exeter ... ... 1 274', Do. Thirds ... ... ... 174)Enekuigharnahlre .. .. 134 Do. j shares ... .. ..• 10 1/o. £lO rroferenee reg. 50 Do. Clydesdale Junction a° Chester and Holyhead .. 15 Do. Preference ... ... 40 Dublin and Belfast June.. 25 East Anglian , ~ 111 Do. Ws E. kid.) ... 11! D0.(34.105.) 6p. Ct. Pref. 20 Eastern GOLUlthre ... .. 10 Do. New Guis. 6p. Ct.. . 61 Do. Fit., sp. Ct., No.l Q Do. do. N 0.2 50 Do. N. &E. 5 per Ct... 124 Do. tshares ... ... ... Y Do ew $5 Eastern Union, elS;s B (late I. St 11.51..) ... ... 294 Do. class C. ditto . . .__- 10 5 Do. Scrip (Rua. 6 p.. Cf.. errs Lanreebire ... 25 Do. New . ... 6I Do. 'We r sh i res ... .. 61 Do. 6 per Ct. Pref. e sh. IS East Linoolnsbire ... .. 50 Edinburgh and Glasgow. 10 Do. i Alves ... .. 25 Edinburgh & Northern ... IS Do. Newport . . ... 21s. Ezeter and hamnuth .. 20 Urea! Northern ... .. i 11l D 0.4 shares, A,Defcrred . 74 Do. i shires It, Cp. CL. 2 Do. S per Cent. Pref-... 1 471 Ot. South. and West. (Ire.) I Mr Great North of 24ig:ass.. I 35 Do. New, £49 .. . . lo 1 Do. New, £ 3O _ _ 1 I _. 25 2 231 24 14,4 WI 5 0 pm. 54 44 pm. 27 21 pm. dii. 9e B{d4. lef 204 21 i 1 1 vo• 12 14 19 12f 23 21 dls. 2j l 2j 16 2 14 11 81 06 1 If pm. 8m 66 4 68 4 Pm. IQ 14j $ b pm. I 8 16 diq. 18 16 did. 19 SO isi IT 16 11 IS I Do. New. £l3 100 Great Westere 99 I Du. uirts „. 20 1 Do. KiftLe It - ii 1 1 pas. 22 2! ES 40 10 it 6* ' a 11 11Idis. 3j 2 21 dlr. 11 17 IS Air. 222 22E ex dlr. 4, 49 pm. 36 VI pm. 17 19 pm. 75 77 36 67 8 - 701‘ 14 lb 15 Do. New, El 7 _ . SO HnU and Selby._ _ . 23 Do. 9 shares ... ... . 129 Do. 9 shares _ _ . 90 Lancaster end Carlisle .. 10 Do. Thirds ~ 100 Lancashire and Y _ _ Yorkshire 96 1)o. 46 Do. shares ... ..., .. 229 Do. st..tres ... ... ... 10 De. lithe ... ... .. 10 Do. New (gus.i p.at.).. 9 Do. West Riding Utdom 23 Do. Preston and Wyre 10 Do. 4 abates (A) ... ... SO Leeds and Bradford .. ... 50 Leeds and Thirk (New) 3$ Do. New Pref. 0 p.Cent 12( London and V.ackwall SO iLon., Brighton, lk n. Coast 9 Do. guaranteed sp. Ct late Croydon Thhte SO Do. Pref. S per Cent.... 5. Do.Conert. 5 p.CL,11132 5 Do. New £5 gua. 6 p.Ct. 129 London and Greenwich .. 20 Do. Preference ... .. 100 London 9 N orik.Western 12 Dn. do. New 9 shame.. 2 Do. Fifths 1 Do.E losb ~ M.. anci . i. (a i 30 London & Routh-Weetern 421 Do. New, 3:50 .. ... 24 Do. New, £4O ... ... Ifi Do. Thirds ... ... _.. , 5 Do. Preference 7p. CL., 5 Amicb., Bits and Mat... 1(1 such., Simi., and Line.. 123 Uo. sh.iree, No. 1 ... 15 Do. shares, No. 2 ... 129 Do. shares. No. 8 .. 10 Do., ew .ClO Pref. ... 50 Do., Great Grimsby ... 329 Do. SUL and 'Lincoln_ 25 Do. Grimsby Dock ... 49 Do. Litiooln Union .. 100 idland . ... ... 30 Do. LSO ;imam . _ .., .. 100 Do. I.llrm. and Derby.. 100 Do. B. sod B. 6p. Cent., 500 Newcastle and Carlisle ... 109 Norfolk .- ... ... ... IS Do. New £29 .. .. 20 Do. Duane. 5 per . rt.... 9 Do. Guaran. 39 r CL.. 25 North Brill& ... ... ... 6i 5 Cs. 55 97 ge SS SS 21 81 i lit a 10 65 es div. 63 ex div. 61 10 123.1 1294 2 21 pm. 'h P 4l . 34 3 pm. 34 33 - - ii ii 13 10 rOl. St 5 dia. 2 pm. 4 28 SO 85 II II il il 16 II ii dl. 14 dl. 14 d 1 .4 dim. 11 dis. 40 IGt I 132 ;say 3.; 5 38 19 13 11 dlr. 17 18i 3 1 1 IS I $ St 4 P 47 PoL 6S Si ddb. 13 16 18s 17 sl2 23 Pm 7 BA dis. 3 44 dia. 2 21 pm. Si 6 Jl i 34i4 12. Do. C r ; ... ... :I Do. ... ... 04 Do. Preference, ... 171 North Staffordehho SO Ihtford, Wore., &Waiver. 11 ReAd.,Guild., and Reigate 4 itornon and !!Rabin . . 25 stottiab Central 11 ohrevre.,lk Dina., Clone A 7 Do., Cass B ... .. ... I Do., New Guaranteed.. ti Shrewsbury and Chester aer. W. Min.) ~. .. es 111 , Do. Onwestry .., .. I . lie. New... .. ... I ss Sh rop 3 per e4t. ink.... Do. shire Union ... ... 50 'nouns Devon ... ... .. 23 ; Do. Preference ... flilSouth Staffordshire... .. 334 'South Eastern ... ... . , 30 Do. N 0.2 .... .. 50 Do. No. 3 ... .., .. 1 1 0 0 D D 0 0. .. N N o O. . 4 4 RerWterod wip ..; M .9onth Wales .. .. 10 0. Tort., Don , at Goole.' 144 Sbedield, Rotherham, evil Goole, N.lOl. sues. 5 p.a. ! 50 Waterford and Kilkenny..) SO Wear Valley, 6p. Ct. sues. V, Do. do. do. 45 Wll's, flonu reef, &Wenn., 55 Tork,Neweaation Bermekl 20 Do.Ezt.tiorkekNewm.) $ Do. G.N.E. Purchase or Preference .. 50 York and North Midland. 10 Do. Preference ... ... Ste. par 1 die. par 9 7 tlia. 151 1 9 12 M I 11 114 i i l 6 8 12 "i 4 di.. 22 22 41 71 es dlr. 4 IS dia. A $4 ma. le I db. I 4 1 4 3 1 I ' l T I C& 19 19 11 6/ db. 4 4 idia. 2Gy 274 si 3 die. is isi 2616% i i 6 ROLAND( RAILWAYS. I Anglo-Italian (late Italian and Austrian) 30 Boulogne and Amiens .. 20 Central name (Vierson', 8 i t:hitch Rhenish . 4E 3/ ale. 61 6f 11f 12 11 61 dia. firm. 4 ivy ti Pau 474 81 8 taa. it 5 Great Dachau Peninsula . lOn Do. 71 Luzemboarg 2 ,Itadria ustlVilentir 20 'Namur and Liege Id! • Northern of France ... 7 Orleans and Ilordeaux 2a Paris and Orleans 2u P.ris and Rouen rarb and Strad oarg 20 Itouen and Mane 20 'Sambre and Mento 11 fours and Nalitoll ... 6i 6 8 .1 111 1 :: 29 31 2 : 1 31 6 e ci z iL dlT. 91 10 n si 7,1 die. 21 ex div 9y :a LIVERPOOL, August 24. Srocx-Exestmetta.-Th• Insrket is still going down.... Wes : Caledonian (pref. sham.), 111—Great Northern (5 Per ota i ., pret. iss. 2i f t) r ,4 l 6 w .—Laneashire and Yorkshire (Olen shoes). 31 0 ,-- Urea' and • 161-4ond= and North-Western, 119— Ditto :Mg 1 shares), n p.— latO, 621—South I.:adorn and Dover No. k 4. 1 . 06 so i shares 61 die.), 71. la. 3d.—York. Newcastle, and Berndt (0. N. E. 6 per cent. tin 1850), 41.30. 9d. d. MANCHESTER, August 24. Svocx-Excitaxot.—There was a very flat mirket, prices gave way oonaidarably. BRISTOL, August 24. Stoat-EICHAWeI.—The market was not qu re 8/ W in to-day, although there were several transactions In Itn.tol itd Exeter old shares and Great Western quarters. The torawr clueed It. 26 and the latter at 1 dim. There were likewise a le a Bala of Taff Vale now 5 per cent. sUres at par. LEEDS, August 24. 13rocx-Excirsaros.—There is r.ther more butinoas dolor this morning, but prices are Mil receding. The tran,rtions us a the folowing prices :—West Riding Union, 41 din; East L.mcashits. 161: Think Extensions, 4s. 4s. 6.1. di..; North Staffor.blore, d, o.; Sheineld, leathern = and Goole, 255. dis.; East and West Veep shire, 81. BIRAtINGHAM, Awgust 24. 81.001L-BlenANGll.—There was My little baleen dolle .. in our share market today, but prices were rather firme r. Staffer,* went up considerably, upon a report that term , . had bee! offered to lease the concern. Thbi stock cloned at 41.104 r'.0!11 Stalfords at (.; dip.; London and North-Western Fifths at 4 pa, Birmingham and Stour Valleys at to!. YORK, August 24. STOCI EXCHKNOB.-8ale: Great Northern, 81; In tt. ;, Preference, 311; North Briti•h third.", 9j; North StafforAire, 1,1, Shrewsbury Gad Birmingham Preference, 106. TALLOW.—The market is very quiet, and the g u t tlons are : —Petersburg Y. C. al the spot, 3S+. , , ndebe t _7" December delivery, Us. Od. to Seg. 3d.; separate months denvem 3541.6 d. 6 9 pea. 59 II 47 46 6L + p. 23 21 Ate. 13 11 die. 1 4 ‘ 1 6 7 dia. 38 40 pm. 100 102 15.78 f clic si 4 n ri The inLi Gibraltar,: The mar B.atcs will The \Vi Nassau, t h ol e tot Chili, and. The oli will be ma The roe CeYlcn, the mine The mai Er pt, Ce be made u iiii i di. ll_ • iis 171 51 alai. 1 , 1•1. 11 LOS of thi The high 111111V29 among most etarAta 111 mu emptr zatton fore, t &scut to tli