The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-08 00:00:00

Nito THE Ns migki Edw., e, the e lite Prai to comp Tent cos name--1 di Tut sews in HOME may an will ha: neon° Mecum mod. will be The news-al a Post. bet she being el remit Mr. Hi ••• noon Of& Whitel DMUS' TR2 and Ire Septemt such pe sellout, to 12,00 parate‘t rater IZ contrsel fie"in bane mean 1001 M. be dells, her Mel and Ha and wit 1 and to period € Tbe :rtz or to tl Resider No to Beef, asks o Note nor an, behalf, stood tl • oepar the pri be Ter Ever and be tar deliver two ter tender tract, I S BATC &Men Union bf Potato lour one or Print/ as abo orrery storey scene eater deem name doe p Fee P' Men. Babe WEE RECI TIM° Tend on bens 7th C Fief mall Cove Mom W. I W. 1 del Rev. Mi Wm Fell" R. I. John John E. I J. it Mr. W.l Mr. Mon Mrs G. t M'A Wm Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. T.O Mr. Mr. Mr. Wu Mr. J. I San W. We R. I Re, B. Joh Mr Fri Mr Mr Jas W. Jot Mr Mr WI 3.1 Jol Sal A. Jd J. xt G. xi MT Jo X J. X x. Cs ev of or 01 at tr • 7 /- Yaw Letedoes Brasiseg Paper, price 27tretposce It CO., /7 i (---"*....._..- ,/ ......-•- to the sites Copper Coca; . Vivian and 8 . " - i ll -, ' ' 111 . , I A) - 81 ° fe n f ls a , eI IV witty, ... -vv. end Ye=s. ........,. 1,6801. 10s. alit at Red Thursday we The sales No. 7.] LONDON, TUESDAY .1E 3 0 8 2 EtV 3IP. NING, SEPT. 8, 1846. [3d. it duce. Cobs 7,901. la 6d. • =l l4 9:l ll 44B lrdl a=24lly "a = d ll lll"" senssitemn k a ! • LATEST INTELLIGENCE . to. ; Chili 68 -- - -- - - - THE EXPRESS. io TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS of the "DAILY T News" has led to numerous 'lnquiries, wild*: i t might cot be practicable to intladi an E v ega ir Edition, containing Reports of PreiVlSANlPPlSSiglislin el the ditereat Markets on the dap of poillioolitos. Th e propneters of the "DAILY Nm' hen raogood co mpl with the wish of the Public; bat, to pre vent sion, the paper will appear under a difibleat Dom—that of „ THE EXPRESS." "TAE EXPRESS" will contain, in addition to the sews in the Morning Paper, a SUMMARY of the ROME and FOREIGN LNTELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day of publication. "THE EXPRESS" will have the benefit of the Foreign Expr . ensee, Cor respondence, and other costly character i sti cs of a M ooi ng Journal. But the full and carefully pre- REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and other MARKETS will be the marking feature. The Proprietors believe that every respectable news-agent will transmit the new Journal, on receiving post office order at the rate of 19s. 6d. per Tarter ; but should any difficulty arise, all pers ons desirous of being supplied with " Tile EXPRESS , " are requested to remit a Post office order for that amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDOE, 90, Fleet-street, London. • spaprisoricAaa MUM& Prise 'IL, Mostssied with Mesionis MINN, Chgss, be, ; New • NATURAL HISAIN I of CAGE BIRDS; their ree f eetwe. Raft IbeiL Moms% Trellawat. Brosent, and the Maissfait sabiametoss. WJAILIImosoom The Wet Dr Dr. loololda ism W. hoe r iei ribly outionsi um dr admit. lb* 11. Dm pad w eed odder. WS to the MOW rol Doadolloso. Wilke amatooto Depo hoso some as soma Will latio. thkeld• boos olor iff lior logt tith mow to OD oomZ er t IsMos. ea/ Dor. Mo. Kr. Doost. • Mr. IDA. tad It Is ft be MO msg Ins elssibit messm ; sri AND r Diondwg Ibt . Dots Dr Noma liktory, to or i tsloot ta Do toolimat book." “To oj i =i ol 'Ow Ake' we/ emistly retamased Phu A yiniddgttlbibett MM. Dom tons miledisgewahls boa kw Me tirdasseiw."—yensgsg •• It wM bo wohmose to may timoltpomD Mom or drawing-roots table. It is super* got op, milk an Immo suer at vignettes ; ea, ia fret, nods thole/Mg of tie Anessia."--Dispiteh. extent of 296 2.3 tons, for 2,0011. 101. ; English Company, 221 2-3 tons, for 1,2591. 16s. 6d. ; Messrs nd Sons 760 2-3 tons, for 4,0961. 19s. 3d. ; Messrs. and Co., 483 2-3 tons, for 2,2171. 2s. 9d. ; Mesas and Sons, 1,210 tons, for 6,5771. Os. 9d. ; Mears Wittrimr. and On , 6671 tons, foe 3. 4 171. 6.. 6.t. ; SUM, Poster, and Co., 333 tons, for 3d. The ore announced for sale on Thursday Rednith amounts to 2,023 tons, and at Truro on week to 2,582 tons. aks at Swansea amounted to 3,353 :tons, and 38,2581. 14a. 6d., at prices varying front 11. 15. Oa. 6d. per ton. It was chiefly foreign pro- Cobre mines furnished 733 tons, which sold for . 6d., at prices varying from 8/. 12s. to 14/.os. Bd. per ; t.-1i 682 tons, for 16,1931. Is. Gd., at from 141. ls. 6d. to 341.011.6 d. per ton ; Cronebene 461 tons, for 1,9861.86.6 d., * from 21. 10s. to 271. per ton ; Tigrony one ton only, which sold for 271. ; Rnockmahon 381 tons, for 2,1231. 7a., at from 21. 10s. to 71. 7s. per ton ; Cuba 702 tons, for 8,1531; 1 ls. 6d.. at from 81. 16a. 6d. to 151. 6.. per ton ; Berehaven 129 tons, for 9281. 11.. 6d., in one lot, at 71. Sr. 6d. per ton ; Ballvaortagh 151 tons, for 4161. 151., in three lots, at 11. 166., 2/. 17s. Gd., and 41. 10s. per ton ; Llandidno 63 tons, for 273/. 125., in two lots, at 21. 9s. end 61. Bs. 6d per ton; Abbey Regulus, 45 tons, in one lot, for 1211. 10s., being 21. 14s. per ton ; and Kassunda, fire tons, for 107/. 10s., in one lot, at 21/. 101. per ton. The English Copper Com pany purchased 3.56 tons, for 4,474/. 4s. 6d.; Messrs. Freeman and Co. 189 tons, for 2,254/. 14s. 6d. ; Messrs. Grenflell and Sons 5451 tons, for 6,6861. 14.. 6d.; Mears. Sims, W;llrants, and Co. 425 tons, for 5,8111. 2e. 61. • Mears- Vivian and Sons 829 tons, for 6,890/. 4s. Gd. ; and blears. Williams, Fos ter, and Co. 1,0281 tons, for 12,7281. 14s. The price of copper tile is 871. 10s. per ton ; tough cake 681. 10s. ; and ealseted 911. 10a. per toe. Copper sheets are 101. per lb. THIS DAY, Four o'clock. O. ASAGAZDIE of DOMESTIC ECONOMY.— Imo Vonnio Wee 41 Lk. present = 17• 16 miallialet aimonamilal Ora Ibis valuable mark wltielt, ecaphas la masa rims, sad toad la dark elotb, leOrred, - becca Masa Irma el kM.to el lia. It Is replete via Mammies art la la bead la amp sth mot; acid beim eare. billy bandy map mlarral le. N. B.—Aay slab vim may it bad, price 6s. 1:11 We have this morning farther particulars of the Royal cruise up to yesterday. The following is from the Falmouth Packet:- 1.0 Victoria and Albert, followed by the Fairy and Black Gayle, returned to this port about six on Saturday evening, therms at Pendennis firing a royal salute, which was taken up' by the paeket-brig Crane. Pendennis hill, from which animeellent view of everything entering the harbour can be ebiained, was actually crowded with people from far and mtg. Her Majesty did eat go to the Seedy Islands, as she intended, on quiltt ' ug Falmouth on Saturday morning. It appears that her Ygsaty and Prince Albert, who was, attended by Richard Taylor, Erg., to point out the most interesting °Wets, were so delighted with tba scenery of the moot, that they proceeded very dowlY. RS 8.. Hie ssam boded at Cormeak, and examined thomrata, The w e eats Yeent'e Bay, mid the Prince leaded sad to Chradom, to examine the s ince of Yearn. Bolitho, and thence went to the. Royal Carswell Geological Museum, which contains soar rare and curious mineral specimens Z.= all parts of alke globe, as well as a classified parcel of specimens of Ournish and Devon minerals. This morning at day-light ilimutd ti the town and neighbourhood hurried to every Wig a view of the harbour, it being expected Albert would land early for the purpose of in the mines at Gwenni.p. About seven o'clock, the royal carriage was landed from the Gsrland steamer, which, having been despatched to Stilly with an intimation that her Majesty would not visit the islands on this occasion, did not arrive till about nine last night, and about a quarter past eight his Royal Highness landed at the Green-bank Quay, accompanied by the Ike. G. Anson, Earl Spencer, and R. Taylor, Eaq., and immediately started for the mums ; relays of horses were Mt on tarty this morning to expet"te his Royal Highness's Aiskay thousand people witnessed the landing of OR T ZI Higbee., by whom he waskedly cheered. Daring the absence of Prince Albert, it ia understood, her Majesty will make an excursion up the river Fal as far as Tregoth nan, the seat of Earl Falmcuth. The Prince is expected to return about three o'clock, and will, perhaps, take a view of the articles in the hall of the Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society, the whole of which have been ordered to remain. The Mayor, and other members of the corporation of Penryn went off at eight o'clock this morning, and bed the honour of presenting a loyal and dutiful address to her Majesty, who is looking exceedingly well. The Prince of Wales, we under stand, is quite delighted with his trip, and is rip/ din true sailor's fashion. The whole country is on the psi rive, end every face wears an expression of joy. AND-BOORS — for the PEOPLE. firli HAND-BOOK of GARDENING ; expressly in. feuded lot perms poseseelag, and fond of arelmete Pths la cloth. a New end s = All ar tiot ea THE HAND-BOOK of BOTANY; or, Lannon Lessons on Hump Pienea Be nig sad Garden Preetioa Price Is. THE HAND-800 I of AGRICULTURE; chiefly for the Use of awes imierceled to the Alkdoesst system. Price la. 3d. THE HAND-BOOK of COOKERY ; intended for the Me of the Middle Charm Price b. cloth. THE HAND-BOOK of the TOILET; having in view the Union of Bodily Health with Beauty of Person. I nor 2s. cloth. THE HAND-BOOK of the LAUNDRY; expressly in tended far those who wadi at home." Price la 941. THE HAND-BOOK of MEDICINE ; forming a useful Manual In time of Need, when Profestional Ald cannot readily be procured. Price 2e. cloth. THE HAND-BOOK of NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. Price le. 9d. THE HAND-BOOK of SEA BATHING. Price 2s. • • "THE EXPRESS" is published every after noon at Four o'clock. . . PRODUCE. MINCING LANE, Half-past Teo.— The London deliveries of Sugar were very large last week. The returns show them to have been 1350 hhds. British Plantation, 1,500 casks of Foreign, 17,000 bags B. P., and 8,000 bags Foreign, equal in weight to about 3,500 tons, which is above the average; but the trade has become bare of stock, waiting for the introduction of Foreign. The public sales of Sugar have been large to-she, saw 150 hhds. Barhadoes ; 1,200 hags Mauritius; and 5,000 bags Bengal, all of which went off without spirit. A portion bought in, and prices were in favour of the buyers, but with out establishing • general decline in latices. itefined Sugar dull ; Lumps, 61s. to 625. ; Standard quality, 613. Lid, to 635. Grim —Radice a large quantity has been offered in public sales, 100 casks of Jamaica, chiefly mixed qualities And went off at low prices, 395. to 448., the few geed lots sold at previous rates, 450 bar of real g ood ordinary Ceylon sold at 405., which is la decline upon last week a pncee. . Connate& pod , 99a. to We. 611. '7OO omits be Cube re bought in a w bo l t a ge market value. St. Domenico gold 28s. 180 bales of Mocha were offered, a small part only sold. Fair common, 506. ; 6ne, 58s. ; long berried bought in 63a. Offices for advertisements and coma whitefriars, and 90, Fleet-street. London. rA;i;c7;Z'Co;r - aid — co7; Now ready, in Oae Thick Volume Bm. with upwards of SOO Illostratione, pia; 30a. ;loth, T'ocoa.-300 bags Grenada sold in public sale at 375. 6d. 40e. Spices have sold steadily at last week's pries. Saltpetre.—l,6oo bags Refraction 24 was offered in public sale, and bought in at a very full price, 275. Rice continues in fair demand, and a large business would have been done if last week's prises had been accepted. Rum remains inactive, but prim mat supported. Tallow continues firm; 42a. 66. new, 425. old; Town, 435. 6d. ; Rough Fat, 2s. 4d. In consequence of the important intelligence from the Pacific, according to the Americana of Brest, orders have been given to prepare the corvettes the Allier, the Somme, and the Loire, to convey troops, amounting to 1,600 men, to Tahiti. PRICES CONTRACTS FOR SALT REF, AND PORK. DEPARTMENT of the COMPTROLLER for TICTDALLDIO and TRANSPORT SERVICES, Someract-yloce, Aug. 3,1818. THE Commissioners for execra iDa the Ogles of Led High Admiral of the United ef Oran Brit.de Ireland do hereby Mee notice, that on T, the 30.3 esperaher MA at One &emit. they • ill be reedy be be with enigenseis as ilw be willing to CONTRACT bribe mg* se • a SALT MAT. NIL ewe of the United 1f10gd0m.....1 rrilOO Navy tissues of beef. and 16,000 Navy dares@ NM= perate . tandarM. aR ft be owed la the modes sessish bele rese t % iz i to dienstlese4, ered illiee the Intbers eitt yard, Si con dibte ler the glebe so& pen dined afir e as bey tinieg i z= se duet he mypole@ elle assn. be in tieseeminillhe nensimbe in terni• sot • queedly al Fork equal to 240 tknai bed he vides separate Una= amp to he mode), to be dritmed to Rain. ovetekdeg loolbs. Nab and of the remaining uantity of Pinit theseibordis to b e delivered tla tierce% and the ane4burtli he bends, into her Woofs Victualling Seam at Depthrd, Porementl e and Haulbowline, in ouch pro as died biredbie 11:= and within thei=periedi:— BEEF, 314 Nara Owsibild ~,, ~,.. the 31st Nay ~,,,, PORK, OinAbled 1 ---- '''''' 31st Kernel '' Two-thirde 31st sad to be paid for by billspayable at sight, but snoring the bet pried of delbery. for end quantities beyond thine speelleL esnildnees et the eentrest any be seen et this elleaz o t to the Awn br the /11abielling et Late al le 1 1 1 0 CIIIPIONIS at thawrish, Intbst, WiNiirder4 eon Newry, se to the esterdszy of the PeeNnebrasseral at bi e or to be Rodibet Agoot for lenesports at L. No twist be • Ms geese* then died be mid lie NA times of DA tele NS tieressel Pork (riegt ke the Pan e Sibs &awed in ails esseshog ter. eedi). won be admltteL Ito tender wale reedeed dor use deb* an the ley N bogy, We any fledged mhos the w E admds, or some perm in Ns MIN duly entbadind in ; mil tt is le be sear- Med that tho twins met • eigmeie prise he the end • seguste prise be the Pak; Ind that wiry Wally westalle ages* the=liodi he ilgone sot words et ten" or the heelers will le beg tater Nestle addressed to the fiewittary of the Absiralty, mod beer b the MAIM maw of tie t he weeds "Tinder dr Ssit Nest," art "Claglealhe fire " and most she be die et donenatileare, and be asorangseisit • lease dried by Le respandbie perms, entging to bosons bound with the peen tentabr, bass ape ti IN. per aunt at the mount cf the 1014 tad, he the doe pin*rminse of the seam STEPNEY UNION.—CONTRACTS fo: 9UPPLIES.--The Guadiana of the Poor Cll meet at the RATCLIFF WOBALIOUnE, on Thursday Evening, the 17th of September issk, to receive Tenders for supplying the poor of the add Thum for three months with provisions and m, to be familial by the following tradesmen, viz. —Baker, Iteteher, Potatoeslegman, Meahniur, and Grooer. Taiwahr ai sis4 " :Xe; Sour may be confined to the supply of either of the ray one or more of the union workhouses. le be be the taadar. Printed forms of tender ;which alone ameba m ay cabbed as above, after Thursday nert ; they snit Is the new of the several trades tende7c4l for written an the ewer, be delivered se aforesaid before 8 o'clock on the minim ebewernmed, sod will be opened at the mid meeting. The cestreeters will be eerdred to enter into contracts, in writing, and (whenever the genie shall deem it advi.able) to and one or more reeponalbie suede' (wheat names must be looted in the tender) to execute bonds to ware the dinettelnflame thereof. W. B. BATHURST, reptelaber 1, 11446. Clerk to the Board of Guadiana. PARISH CONTRACTS.—St. Gilea f Camberwell, Sarrey.—To Bolters, Butchers, Cheesernongers, Grocers, Meal men, Milkmen, Potato Dealers, Oilmen, Drapers, Clothiers, Hosiers Haberdashers, Shoemakers, Leathentellers, Untlertakers, and others. --The Board of Guardians of the above-named Parish will meet on WEDNESDAY, the l6th inst., at half-past 4, p.m., prepared to RECEIVE TENDERS for SUPPLIES, for the Relief of the Poor, of •arious Articles in the above-mentioned Trades. Blank Forms of Tender, euntninhyt ftdt particulatt4 toa he had (alter Thursday next) on application to the Master of Um Workhouse, Batikatreet, Cam berwell, where, also, samples of the goods may be sem 7th Sent.. 11148. THOS. W. PLUM, Clerk of the Board. COBDEN TESTIMONIAL.— SAMUEL JONES LOYD Faq.._Chairensn. W. A. WILKINSON, W9I. GEORGE PRESCO " , F7crYreasurer. Subscriptions :revived at 34, Conthill; Messrs. Prescott, Grote, and Co.'s 02, Thrcar'noelle-strect; Messrs Raman sad Co.'s, 1, Pall mall East ; and at the Commercial Bank of tondos, 6, llenrietta-street, Covent-sanlen. Communications to be addressed to the Secretaries, Motors. Sidney Smith and A. L Saul. Eighth List of Sutecriptionsi. Amount previously adverti s ed 511,630 17s. 41 W. Bagshaw, Esq. . £52 10 Mr. Mucide . SO S W. R. Crompton Sims- Mr. Tanner 0 10 field, F.su., M.P 91 10 Mr. Miles 0 5 Rev. Richard Fletcher, Rev. John Stephens ..... 1 0 Manchester 1 1 Geo. West, Esq.. 1 0 Wm. Slade, Esq. Feltz Blade Esq. B. 'lost, Elul John Brown, Esq , Leeds 0 1 0 Gee. Fes 0611 , Faq 1 1 John Dye, E. Freshlor6x, Esq. 1 1 F. F 0 3 J. 11. West, Esq. Mr. Jan. Whatley 0 S S. GIII, Faq. W. C. Bennett, Eaq 0 10 Mr. Waugh. 0 10 Mr. Halky 0 5 Mr. Sanger 0 5 Mons. Le Gallois Mrs. E pa G. W. Eaq....„ 0 10 Battersea 1 0 M'Alpin and ... 5 5 C. Foot and Co., Saner- Wm. Cl ark, Esq. Mr. W. melds ... 0 S Jo.. Harvey, Esq S S Goo. Mr. Ten 0 5 Mr. Edwar ds • • R. Mr. A. Women - .... : 0 5 5 Mr. J. WidtelmOmi 0 • • Mr. Wm. 9 T. 408 7 = 41d 0 1 1 I Mr. ......... 0 10 5 Mr. Porter ...... . ... . 0 10 0 Mr. G. R. Nesbitt 0 5 II Wm. Evan:, Eeq. Mr. A. Clark I. Land 00. 1 1 0 E•ml. Fox, Eel 1 0 0 M. V. Birk.+ l l Fit. Clarke Dear, Pkei 2 R. G. Welke, TA. 1 Yr. Wylde J. Wingfield, Eq. Wikca, Era. S.I Feq J. Mekon g W. Abta. 1 L Baker, .I. I. Montt& G. DEMI, AK 1 1 W. law" RR 01 ..1..W. D. ace: Family 0 1 E - - .0. _ . . . .. Wm.. Walenn, . i It. Detain, Esq 1 Rev. Dr. !batten B. M. Wilcox, Esq. John Brett, Esq. Mr. Oondnim e Priest and Scott 2 Mr. John Riggs 6 Mr. Catherwood Jas. Turner, 0 1 Elanrd Clar k, 0 1 W. end E. LRW • Ino. Paterwm, Eno. Mr. Josh. Venable' Mr. 11. E. Daris .. Win. Alper, Eoq 2 Mr. Cluirke Parrott 1 J. S. Ruckingßam, Sq 2 John Dodd. kaq ticunl. Ridley, East 2 A. C. Jahn May, DI 5 J. Gal rry7 , Es' Mr. And. Apringwiler G. 11. Ward, F..q. I Mr. Mitchell ........ „ 0 John Mann, Esq. ...... Ilugh Shield, I. .....„. 1 Mr. David MN 0 J. Merril. M i ...— 8 1 0 David Dennamll4.. t„ Mr. Parnenter .1 73,1 11M4* . _ __ _ 0 1 Kr. Anomie. 0 1 Mr. Nemor 1 Thos. Chartlaer, Em 0 1 Thos Lea, Faq. George Barrett, Esq , Southampton 5 Thos. Parkes, Faq I 1 J. L. Limited, Faq. Geo Sharrott. Lawton: 1 1 11. , Elijah Newth, Henry Meeble, Esq. ....„ 1 1 John Alexander, Fag 0 10 Evans and Clark. 1 1 N. Welton, Faq 0 10 Banbury, EA. Mr. C. Felgate 0 5 Mr. Thos. Ground. 0 5 C. Collier, Esq. . ..... -.. 0 10 Mr. Jan. Nichol 0 3 Mr. A. Dewar 0 5 Mr. J. Wright 0 10 W. M. Wood, Faq.._ 5 5 1 j srr..J E". Trl i te s .. '- -2 '2 Mr. B. Collier 0 3 James Finch, Faq 1 1 Robt. Prosser ...... ' Robt. Aitchiroa igq 1 1 140 Subscribers under ss. each 15 0 1 £11,697 12 2 'HE CATHOLIC, LA' ', and GI under the 7th and Viet, ow 110. Capital Cne Million, In 50,000 amasser/ill MIL Depedt .C 1 per share. a, New Coventry-street, Lelsemese.eqesre, lon lee. The btrdnem of this company comprises Montan= es Lives In every form, the Purchaee of life Interests and llownlars. the Me of Immediate and Deferred Annuities, the Nadeweeme ef Weirs and Children, and the Adroleo of Wary teen Bed Props* and Von Approved Personal aectuities. Pmspectums as/ every other infonnetirs way be eindent age aPP'mtirm. W. NORM Iremesey. COMPANY. ART UNION of LONDON.—FREE EXHIBI TION.—The WORKS of ART selected by the Prixeholders of the year 1846, exhibiting at the Gallery of the Society of British Artists, OUT T IC KET Pa 1-mall East, WILL be OPEN to the PE BL/C WITHOUT TICKETS, PRE., from the 7th to the 12th September, from Ten till Six o'clock ; and by Tickets, from Seven till Ten o'clock, tn the evenings of the Bth, 9th, 10th, and 11 th. GEORGE GODWIN 1 Hammy LEWIS POCOCK Osseeleriss. Rent. 2, 10146. THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM; our, Thy STRUCTUNR, CLASSIFICATION, and 11SE8 of ?LAMS, illagroted upon the Natural Sratess. ET JOHN LINDLEY, PH.D., F./L ' e. AND L.S., Problem of Botany to the Cnivendty of Iradon,snd in the Ito* limilindon of Great Mk& This work adgrolood in a desire, as the Seat part m of the author, poised da to mobs do d asintrymon signoinial odd tho imignaElpillsostic daring *hoped= wad daddiay. W ho it appowid, do inked vas Imo Ma WYK Ord the vary mom ol soar at the hest wilts la the moiliost we messilir toadfish eds. la gar ew e Ode yr mains distotar; nit tbs Natural= st piria, altheugh sordmilyinerierd hodwas farm* rspnikal al the sposoidlon st • lbw tro g o ill & dm solhadomo don mod Mood; andlisid dooms gas advise soussami hp paw= vibe god at the Mr of Whit Nolory_ ,_lat do astimstiond many Mid* Namable. Ds dam bat linsitssonlioxporismot do waste( sods golds to Ms bora et Notard Ilklney, aid las Id madams to relied odors bad Or lassawasimas whist las had assoniffed ; the .mss olo dd. he bat digsdnhall liali DinprisMd* of Wag dm Boteniadanir la dm thalami= Onisarday.dt dasdest re. dime was nothing diodes odgladdsh immitho asmalted ; for Itoillses adios had not mad dsg m i l sod, " 7::2 Zehritsch was =know% as loth it and Apses Clams ware st too dent a texture to be rogrally weld to any eased lidsaists them selves. The importune of the Natural System in a partied coun try like Great Wird was too manifest to isms any dank in the mind of the Author, Maths goddess ot his somicymon wail bed to its universal reception when moo rout 'Addis this rash. Nor los he been disappointed. TM= yams haw diked to Naar Sitar ~..- =, but superb's/ sal doismodolom. at Linnaeus are maw of . Fait Dim. The Natural Syria entriary being founded= then prin ciples. that all plod atimombloons hawses the various parts, pro perdu% art taillike of plows dud to tam Ws smkbrseks; that theme= arrangemeat doillogodood la vtishplasals agate placed next each other width has the pads* topes of simi larity in those recreate; and that sammVp the quality of ea hsperatedy.ksoms rest may hs el by thd st another obi& is soil boosts, It and ba radar sash a mad mamas pod Nipsrlasity wow ardidad spolims, Ilho that st I. nous, in vide h dors is no oamblastito et kids, hat 'ldol are narre collections at Wild Soak having no ilistiast riditito to each other. The advantsges st ths Notos ari al a ram, in_mblog May to useful purposes, are In alledlad id, who depend so much upon tho ll =is thigina kr their mardial sgoils. A knowledge of the properdis of ems pint modem do srsollissar to judge eicientificelly of the qualities at cdor dab astordp died to it; and, therefore, the physician acquainted with des Natural System of Botany may di rect his inquiries, when ma ladign stations, sot oa pideally, but upon fixed principles, into guides of do podia plants which have been provided in every ogles Ihr that allevidint at the maladies peculiar to it. He 4 than mulied to mad Os Meld characters with which Nature has ladled all the Medd swim that spring from her teeming bosom. 11E 10, 7 ethos hears dowilsi upon a the uses to which It may he the singers to be handed from it, or the virtues with w it less bar asidatred. aP C language in which they sre written is not, Wool, _lmo= ; it is the ' living hieroglyphics of the Almighty, width the sidll ot man Is per ' milted to interpret. The key to their meeting as enveloped In the ' folds, of the Natural System, and in to be isond in no other place. The great obstacle to the adoption of the Natural System of Botany in this country was the supposed difficulty of mastering in . details ; but of that difficulty it may be observed, in the first place, that it is only such as it is always necessary to encounter in all branches of human knowledge; and secondly, that It has been much exaggerated by persons who have written upon the subject without understand ing it. It has been pretended that the characters of the natural classes of plants are not to be ascertained without much laborious research ; and that not a step can be taken until this preliminary diffi culty is ovem me. But it is hardly to say, that in natural history many facts which have been or y discovered by minute and laborious research, ore subsequently ascertained to be connected with other facts of a more obvious nature; and of this botany offers, perhaps, the mud striking proof that can be adduced. One of the fir 4 quentione to bedetermined by a student of botany, chewed:in to inform himself of the name, alliaitiese and usesof a plant, seems to be, whe ther It contains spiral newels or not, became some of the great di widens of the vegetable kingdom are character reed by the Presence or &emcee( thou minute organs. Ito true that careful observation, and multiplied microscopical analyses, have taught botanists that cer tain plants have spiral vessels, and others have none ; but it is not true, that in practice so minute and difficult an inquiry needs to be Instituted, because It has also been ascertained that plants which bear flowers have spiral woe* and that such se have no flowers are usually destitute of spiral vowels, properly so called; so that the in quiry of the student, instead of being directed in the first instinct to an obscure but highly curious microscopical fact, is at once arrested by the two most obvious peculiarities of the vegetable kingdom. Then, again, among flowering plants two great divisions have been fanned, the names of which, Monocotyledons and Dicotyle dons, are derived from the former having use* but one lobe to the seed, and the latter two—a structure math more difficult to ascertain then the presence or abseuce of spiral vessels. But no Botanist would proceed to dissect the reeds of a plant for the purpax of determining to which of those divisions it belongs, except In some very epeeist awe. He knows from experience that the minute organization of the seed corresponds with a peculiar structure of the stem. leaves, and flowers, the meet highly developed, and most easily examined parts of vege tation; a botanist, therefore, prefers to examine the stem, the flower ' or the leaf of a plant, In order to determine whether it is a Mono. eotyledon or a Dicotyledon, and rarely finds It necessary to anatomise ths seed. The presence or absence of albumen, the structure of the imitiryo, the position of the seedier ovule', the nature of the fruit, the modifications of the (tower, are not to be brought forward as other difficult points peculiar to the study of the Natural System, because, whatever system U followed, the student must make hinieelf acquainted with such facts, for the purpose of determining genera. The common Toad-flux cannot be discovered by its characters in any book of Botany, without the greater pert of this kind of inquiry being gone through. In the determination of genera, however, facility is entirely on the side of the Natural System. Jussieu has well remarked, "that whatever trouble is experienced in remembering or applying the cha racters of Natural Order", te more than compensated for by the facility of duermining genera, the characters of which are simple in proport ion IN those of Orders are complicated. The reverse takes place in arbitrary arrasiceineute, where the distinctions of deems and sections are ex tremely temple and easy to remember, while those of genera are In proportion numerous and complicated." Hut really all considerations of difficulty ought to be put aside, when it is remembereil how much m tee eatiefactory. are the results to which we are brought by the study of Nature Aikeophi telly, than those which can possibly be derived from the most inge nious empirical mode of investigation. Such were the motives which led to the publication, in 1830, of the first edition of the present work, under the name of an " Intro- duction to the Natural System of Botany." No one would have more readily than the Authsr transferred the labour to another hand, if any other had been found. Indeed, he confesses that it woo because the most capable of theme whom he knew belonged to the clam of men described by Lord Bacon, who "object too much, consult tooting, ad venture too litde repent too soon, and seldom drive business home,' that he undcrtoofc a task for which no man's abilities arc in reality high'enough. He could not but feel that. "To think nothing done while anything remains to be done in a good rule for perseverance, hut to think that nothing should be done while a main thing remains un done, would be a meet idle and thriftless maxim. If there be a good presently practicable, it may be done without any desertion of another good not en immediately attainable. And in effieting all secondary amendments, we have the satisfaction of feeling assured that there is a link between all real improvements, and that every sound reform I is a to omen, though the omnet may not be broadly d 4. thdo The . • Introindidi is the Natural System" was originally written in illudestion of Os eyelets ef De 04114ffili bit daily experience Si n e s of Wt system, tad the impurity of forming at do mops at plods higlor dun their so-eallsdl airs hamoris appovotos to bad to sorb= attempts to earry out a plus at ollidass, in Wades da lbw odd. mato' writers. Thus said& was smixdol is Os soma odds; I of the pretext work, ebb& swam_ al in lad, emir the aims d "A Natural System of balani.' _ Notwithstanding som ei glorieg 1 defects in the method then pospissak sod a host of mon a Ima minlfeet description, the views elf ffiegnenewere favourably noshod by these best able tojudge dam* Irma Oa the ether hook they have been severely addled by Wdligrado stow a dtgahr owe st I knowledge of the true bs~of awl win Them perms haw ' that • vatting issOsa Of dodo la sosnotideg width is sue enly to dad into tisiolooss, pordstiostilo gob, and their crltl. comas betray a total lotorsets ile SO a by which ouch a ' subject is sanousided. Theorised Nylinalliblillßy Maybe likened to the plan of a vast odds% at do • dulgonlion of oda* many are 'showing. Costal* sorb Noll ingkandlas are essay set out ; a ;ordeal, styis at seohlarretre opal wpay and it may be even nettled ineveselly in whet *elm the aria aparsears art cellars are to be sintkmail. Bat ilardor Esti as tab Ms saws& tom touridsolley Wards rte be mar by that antilsob, art NW as awkword arrsagemod of the dads paspossd. Was a ' as ho pied , iho up a pied , If padollot In sae add Madan is k V is impodlis to snow all do adds a MIL as is ellaidon bow ask mess radon musit b• dr task of classiferg do kerb rub ot dr Ilestka I is area =and aired d dog astuso is idle boars horar t dr pd. is the attar* use rumba' errs Ibbss. The Author may now be spay *mod dilitt in not to his isserreaddrodeillsa Or sated it. is not sei= et horingswar probated athodi gthse, ,—fliso " Nadal fildiso,p.all.) II = rn iero so , ffity in these maim Oadisidig iOS another nom . All things erie embr i l a ba= P doses. Era Ores lola a Are of the edsoses of •ipheersadr mar en Pa lC i ald the dews at the Author the d asas..bma abort In soar respect', &Mee& they but lids aoldtation an others. This V la walk • Wood art el Syslosatio may ore the at a be Tow hob or hdta ear Ikeda gems shams tbs pert al err tom width a givo oldest bdrairseb Mbar dant sadospiallie, br AIMS of slid ig d seW ill eh ms =y s Zs would Whirrs Old AIMS earestedss thereof d Orr L ua..t. sal he , hoe he spy sag thea sf 'wry ore dr whei hes bleallonds• hp re garden ef his, bee ostler to odeblidt • ruler anis eve, Abli ail bs linambibio , kal i e mien.* " the • • , ,sdrasaikolly— • goiess sit A• eZ I LA dime bum Wed abie to pees. An did wee die is to brow ow maim =ea bo teat ra; =kb_ iblibeesit, welt h4medemtbsealetegAsse the beset of thploodkel Having staid( thee suseb by way of pieties, it only few 1111111111111.8 th th r elbow= in be new bre. ladle le toe's seeme dew the deb . eflemletiad Botany at the by, to show the ir sopteks of one group debits lisiborsier i t eissiregraphiaddelbsties, and to poissethe b y, use to whisk the epodes aro seed la ewe esselms. The trod eh ken' pee, =lb Mob gles I mdse h deal Ord= be - see dam= epolos ase key see eked frees whet es to be the bed adsee bile of the alai of messes enbelimi alli rthi se dh esi. so as to ebb ales= to he beastiatetymnise Oder • gee ens Is dee. et whet the or see lo epee les le eel= MN& Oa ea bode; 321:2 4, bpamaimdlpheola , ide east Is then eeriesnas = Meld eye of the sena is pee ell= std. See base a few weeds at sommug. aisiormts tie pablis a view of die dab et Bp. ths =Oar has be plea beeloped Is i Verkeesdlik pron. el its ate deem WSW ta 21.1.111 = 4 Ph.bi ILI= a basses obi Al= di 4ess sesens al! somemes see deo see this thew of Bezel Orites,aad We =deb lieesol Ordwo see bessedval oreeled. Very lr tar dseea mai Orla l a i r= 4 bee to emene at eiteAsswalsmodis bee pop. bat de net bele mermol e for ale the weds Is rake= to the deptiame less= following the dimposs. The allies mo the east =pet bee in the armee; and it is to be hoped OR bad b se better Limited the they formerly site. The emus bolt siesead In the maths's are work al being dews spa made Mara orders, Ms le seed in every IMPS eat tisit saw. which to reality re be De ea dile by lee= Ma lama Mese his passed Relocate to SO tide, fey, sada sioeq itr.. lessees it Issetwareptibie of twebesegestione, as Is Oa sae with all the others ; is employed aseksh equivalent bribe Latin term virus, slab seas have vas a ntiaprlat for 'emu, but which wee el be the see aged lets, to sepses s tendency to see NOS ph lee Odes= Nog memshodi Wee whyse elseges hmee theessies, seenslngwhitit web Ises amsgbillesest anyewer is, thei w nhaz =kat& timf=t a illo leo kW Oa t o irint sold Wes is ha. teatseaW lo Oa 'esedass lbeelpes. and eft* WM. le Ile liar, of Myseatied botany new they to lb abed mike The whole pre= Indeedl t of rewe base by bobishis ben= useful amita. is ep sera a stets deeAtey nem thin el utili.y ; anti for this am mo awe imbed tobewmberto biomes. - he other has verrerelly retralesi es staking resew to lase ahem es rod arse 'sty of dotage appeared reds i t my abide to thb pbesn that, throode tho present et he Ms seek at ass of the ilistkas me is be let edi!tm .... ses= it ems again to mow epee with Os ems of au diaa be ales be by tee who on deems to seareTh.br In pouting oat the alllnities of the opines of the most bible sysesees have bees • eft these the seas of Arnett, Argo* diet Mears Beasett, geode A. Bre eg et, Brown, Ceased= Dole the De Condones, Easkaire, Hookers, the hobs, Wm*" Mho, mei Richard, stand la the Bret rank. In ekes to the short dbosess upon this WO= whish ways kale the pongee erledbe of a natural order, there is =4 to ths last, gases a des of indices alibity son he Os le the.. It see at besting this see of the are Naar dberimita I • alphal Weigle; Pintag r a y leftsop at k, s Roe Wm be sum of Some ode an . E n, le e to laneweet dame tole; sat Move and below It la bale tbs seem af se as are only solegone, or at ited love awe sad= Me ides d this is borrowed trams Kr. he elle paper on the true seethed of Discovering the Natural TrY Zoology and Botany, pried in the Annals of leotard ey, rode vi. p. The awe to which plants we applied has been reexaminod with pest care, and prbelpity re-written. This part was ori ginally ended es a morts sketch of so vast and import ant a subject, and to troth it la little more even now. It 1., however, materially eslarged, and the author hopes, better arranged. lon pese:, greet sews of works have been consulted, and meet y the sped treaties of Dierbacti, Y6e, Geiger, Ca bala, Nees yea lembeck, Pereira, Richard, and Boyle, to. liZerwith the capitol sedeetion published by Etonian In his ichlridion." The sew wee she strongly advised, by one whose opinion has great weight with bits, to introduce among the of plants an amount of their proximate principk s au constituents. But, after a full etederation of the subject, he has eons to the conclusion that it b sot expedient to do so. In the Ant mesh matters belong to Chemistry. and not to Botany; se ,lt does not appear to connect them with any known at botanical c • and, moreover, the extremely un deadly easdhion of the opinkasat learnt. themselves upon the result I dere research= saddle emertainty ut present connected with tlie Mails a organic chemistry, would render the Introduction of the 717: 1g ., orn of chemises otharessing rather than advantageous. as appears to be mele e that such princiles as Cod- Arne sad Thes are idea= a= le die of Anise a nd Tarragon so decay sodisegmbiatio, It le is Mat these substances ems be no swedes with season or Botanied claudication if indeed they see not alassalier erthel poets preduced by caud al proem, Ike la. Pewee% Ae*l--avyeto.attau resulting from the distillate of be, warevii• edds sal water. lu forming the fide al the author is called upon to acknowledged', great aaie iaoce he Ins derived from those of Professor Ewlikelier, width hedged isellern ventured to take SS the bun. dation of his own, midis, bowler, considerable additions, and material changes In me used entirely re-writing others ; in which troublesome but nosey tusk, he be been most essentially a•SiStai by the Rev. B. J. Berkeley, who furnished the list of lungs* and by Mr. Bentham, to whom he is indebted for those of Leguminous and Labiate plants, and of ligworta. The reader will perceive that, according to the custom of botanists, the names of genera which the author adopts arc printed In Boman letters, and succeeded by others indented and printed in Italics. The latter are either synonyms, of subgenera which do not at present appear to be of importance enough to be regarded es true genera. In computing the number of species, attention has been paid n^t only to publialied statements, but also to such appearances of wide scribed savica as the author's own herbarium indicatea, asaistol oc casionally by a little guess-wort:, where Natural Orders have not been recently examined with our, or where species have been notoriously Mundell upon trifling and unimportant characters. Ile dots not, however, doubt that the numbers are in all oars ton low. All they pretend to is an near an approach to truth as, under existing circum stances, I. possible. The illustrations are partly original, partly derived from other authorities. It would hare been mere useful if a larger number could have been introduced; butcostly embellialtmentaare nut ponaibie beyond a certain limit. :should the precut work be favourably re ceived, others may be inserted hereafter In the numeroua blanks that bare been left among the pages. Finally, the artificial analysis of Orders given in former editions has vain been improved, and is now adapted to the volume in its new dreg. It is, however, no longer placed at the beginning of the work, butswill be found immediately before the indices. It has been gratifying to the author to know, that this table is habitually consulted by some of the most experienced bobwhite. There is still another point in which the author has endea voured to effect Nome improvement, and that is, the nomenclature. Since the days of Linnieus, who was the great refotmer of this part of Natural History, a host of strange names, Inharmonious, sesquipedalian, or bar barous, have flood their way into botany, and, by the stern but almost indispensable laws of priority, are retained there. It is full time, in deed, that some stop should be put to this torrent of s vage sounda, when we find such word+ as Calucechinus, Oredgenesa, Finaunrina, linmenenninikosia, Grayenhoretia, Andrzejofskya, Miehelioferia, Mo nactineirma, Pleuriechismatypus, and hundreds of others like them, thrust into the records of botany without even an apology. It such intolerable words arc to be used, they should surely be reserved for plants an repulsive as themselves, and instead of libelling races so fair as flowers, or noble as trees, they ought to be confined to climes, mil dews, blights, and hochtools. The author has been anxious to do something towards alleviating this grievous evil, which at lewd need not be permitted to eat into the healthy form of botany clothed in the English language. No one who has had experience in the progress of botany, as a science, ran doubt that it has been more impeded in this country by the repulsive appearance of the names which it employs than by any other cause whatever; and that, in fact, this circunumutor has proved an invincible obstacle to its becoming the serious occupation of those who are unacquainted with the learned languages, or who, being se quainted with them, are tietidious about euphony, end Greek or Latin purity. So strongly has the author become impressed with the truth of this view, that on several occasions he has en deavoured to substitute English names for the Latin or Greek compounds, by which the genera of plants are distinguished. Upon turning over the late volumes of the Botanical Rcgt,:er many such instances will be found, in imitation of the well-known and usual English words, Iloundatongue, Lomestrife, bugloss, tiummort, Hare bell, he. He cannot, however, toast of any Meccas in these feeble attempts at reforming s great evil ; sor, perhaps, ought he to hare expected it. If such English names are not universally adopted, it in to be siripected that the eirctunatanee is traceable to the indifference of the public to partial and inconsiderable changes, which arc unseen in the ocean of botanical nomenclature. That they are important must be admitted ; that the person most ivirekss as to the difficulties el articulation would prefer to speak of a Fringe Martha rather than of a Chamailaucittra, or of a Gritherry than of a Commostaphylis, probably be allowed on all hands ; and therefore the author does not coder discouragement at failure; but would rather invite sugges tions as to more probable means of mamas. Mere translation is nei ther necessary nor desirable in all cum. Many Latin names have, from custom, been selopted into the English language, and no wisdom would be shown in attempting to alter such words as Dshlia, Crocus, lath, or even Orchia. Other. again are so caddy sounded, and so much in hareem with the English tongue, that no thing could be gained by interfering with them ; such ea Pewee, Hu gonia, Parkin, Mimosa, Arbutus, be. And, finally, there is a large clam of scientific words which am best Engtished by an alteration of their foreign teminatiow; for example. Melanthium ma be to Melanth ; D mandate to Dem to nanth; Lerythis ; My remermum to Myrosperm ; and such an alteration woul cam pommel the great advantage of rendering English plural termination. pmethle. Mclanthiums, Desmanthmcs, Lecytkises, he., round of fensively to classical ears • Melantbia, Dounauthid, Incythidea, are, if not pedantic, at least beyond the skill of =educated readers ; but Desmanthe, Melanths, and Lecyths, are &met by the ordinary Eng lish plural termination without difitedty. It is, however, to be feared that a long time will eloped beim thew views are carried eat It seek a wawa as to mare thsk rispaiss. But, in the mesanddis, • tammosament of Ore rs seestisalis, and the author hopes it woo meet with =met. miss Wald* the past groups orphan are known are few lams bar, end la i e ph , k hakis ass. There bowed* no name why we aleadd me gangue them ; the mai" fadeed, is already to same by the satellbadea et ths Illdnelinabbk .for lissasetyladass• M. It b eyes by SIM liegrok a Ortiddaosses sr Orabilme of Orehtdaorea, sr Oelosam, he. bat theca needed are seta too long, sad toe sa-Nagish in soma issow In Anew glib the world which Ike without be yarrow chells of awe • ad no valid Ivrea seems le mkt dor not hma bat wad the neemaeletwe el lefty. The g att= boos make la the author's "B&W Ilatany " when It will be And bat himself of wellasenna ramsa ltv neass,_ tout Oa wad wry " or by merely the baubabois• • ti7iTT ono nomenelsture has been secured for 0111OMMI European Indeed Order of Plants. Tim for leytapluasase, _llsioneulaecse, Tamarkaesea, hyllacere, Elatinaceti, iresubsiblead Wstertilies, Charbels, beas•Capas, sad Water-P ; Males oak Alawalbsea, Oselismeete,-Pamoleoesa, tirtienceee, Eophorld ilenk r4=lidloweerts, CitrOliWorlik Gentianworta, Prints 1110111. liperponets ; and the tuns Orchids, mit= ,Con are taken t i = Manes% =Arena, and Liaalu.esw s ifs fa view beadily lime anew bees ban car thitaghoot the Past works* dot - *Blerd >1 A mime ibr clones and Orden re sow 0 as w welds. The maw GelbGelb balm bat every il eis itthat INA 2•10119 , Tweeds Tab bild = l . adofintratta. arstoped• Hydreebereda, Seal•eminess, Ilabievete, Febseatyribe. are yeebnile le Dry- s-oIlas••••••• D•4l sad •4•41141, Milioda•AMlD, librasondba il, pelrewirddammit, ; Ce =: - eb* Chnimile4•64l44•o, thit My zyreiddasd--Iblesidby Oases, Lad" lbseb, London I Printed sad Peldished dor tire bathe; lq Bradbury rial Evans, 90, Fleet-street, and Wtdtetriani. The Epoque states that the Council of Ministers, having considered the petition presented to the King from Joseph Henri, praying for a commutation of the sentence pronounced by the Court of Peers, it was determined, after a long consultation, that the sentence should be carried into effect. SLUM', per cwc Weet India, B.P. Dm' PAM. ►. d. s. d. Brown 43 0...44 6 Yellow &Grey 45 0 . 48 0 Fine 49 0...33 0 brown U 0..43 0 43 0...47 0 C. s Lae. et ptv ton. Bars Plgr, No. 1......„ 10...31.s 5 Hoops ll 5...11 10 Cargo at Cerdirbte 810 815 Swedish 115...0 0 Lams at pertpt.. brat :.-.. - 1 - 11 s _l9 10 cheat l9 15 ..19 17 Bars 2l 10 .. 0 0 Patent shot 11 10.. 22 0 red or rondos Svelter l9 3 .19 7 Ona, per 252 imp. gal. d.p. flak, Seal, pale 29 0... 0 *raw 27 0...28 brown& yellow 23 0. 96 77 0...79 l ii rra i Mater BO 0...80 10 Cad 27 10...27 15 Routh Sea . 24 0...23 13 011re,Gallipoli,p.ton 41 0...42 0 Coona Nut l3 10 S 3 15 geed. B&W. Pak, per on 32 10...33 0 : Lbssecd Paormioxr, per CWI. Butter-Cork, lrt . 94 0...93 0 2nd 90 0 91 0 3rd 84 0..86 0 Dublin, Ist 0 0 0 0 Limerick, do 9l 0 93 Carlow, Ist 92 0..118 0 Newry, Id 0 0.. 0 Waterford 9O 0..93 0 Beef, India, per Were Prime Men 0 0 . 0 0 Pork prime mew_ 72 G 75 0 Bffiaaa-Pork, bark ...., Do., Belfast v 6 Boma, Waterford, per ewt. 44 0..70 0 Beirut lord,Belfaator Irk 1 46 0_56 Waterford, do 1 Ditto Bladder Brun, Ox and Cow, at per lb. 11. A. and M. 'Video, s. d. P. d. 004,074 :z ed 0 4 ..0 Brack. dry 5 41 061 Oryralted 0 4 . 0 5i Rio, dry , Wann.Valp. dry 0 ...0 Wet India, dry 0 :I .0 0 Malted 0 ..0 5 Beat India Kips, 11. Arm, dry 0 7 . 0 8 Russia, dry 0 04...0 9 8. Amer.llotle, pee hide 6 0..18 0 Ruda, ditto 6 6..10 6 Ore Wows, at per km. S a. t P. Leawood, Jamaica— 4 5... 4 10 llnnduraa 3 0 8 0 Campeaelly 6 10... 8 10 Furtic, Janeiro 5 10... 6 0 Cuba 9 0... 9 10 Nicamoraa, large and • - solid l4 0..15 0 Small 9 o._lo 0 Lima 13 0...16 0 Saw Red Sanders, 5 10 .. 3 15 Bran ..50 0 HAY. - i 7 iii;;i' Fine 4B 0.::53 Bengal &Madras, b 34 0...42 Yellow White 4B 0...57 Foreign, brown 34 0. .43 Yellow 44 0...46 Grey and white 47 0...66 Refined, ilambro' C4 0...72 Lumps 6l 0...63 Corm. in Bond. Wed India, ordi. 31 0 . 40 0 Good. Fine 7O 0...100 Ceylon, good ordi nary 39 0... 40 Fine ordinary_ 41 o_. 45 Fine 36 0... 90 Mocha, good to fine 32 0. 60 Costa Itlea, onli narytofine 34 0... 55 Sumatra and Pa dang 2l 0... 25 COCOA. Wed India 3B 0... 46 Foreign 32 0...33 Tr.a, at per lb. Congou, common 0 10 limy, at per Cwt. Bengal white l7 0... 19 Cargo l5 0... 16 Java l4 0... 18 Pads. 22 0.. 23 Ition sit per gall. Leeward Island Proof Demerara. 26 to 36 per cent. (LP. . . . 210 ... 3 Jamaica, 3 . 0 iO 36 per cent. O.P. 3 4 ... 3 Farourilr marks 4 4 ... 4 Brandy, tat brands 6 0 ... 6 Fran, per ton. g. A. E. . Riga, P.T.R. 44 0...53 St. Petersburg, 9 head 4O 0... 0 Dutch and hernial% 0 0... 0 Friesland Hear, at per ton. St.Petersburg,elaus 30 0...50 I outshot half clean Riga, Rhine outabot Riga. Rhine. "0 0..34 24 0..26 F.a•t India Soma l2 0...16 Ilrulr.sy l3 0...17 Jute TAIIIIW, at per cwt. St. Patera!), new ICC 42 0...42 6 Rough Pat 2 4 0 0 Tut, at per ewt. Rauca 9l 0 94 6 Strait. ONO. in blocks 93 0... 0 0 BELGIUM.—In an official account of the imports and exports of Belgium for the first seven months of the present and the two years preceding, the following items are of interest. Importations gone into consumption .- 1811. 1845. 1846. Wheat 5,092,031 .. 41,912,869 .. 83,695,448 kilos. Rye Birley 22,387,450 .. 23,580.593 .. 14,987,93.3 „ Rice 4,728,408 .. 1,600.226 .. 9,893,636 „ Coffee Raw Stmar 8,502,492 .. 6,531,610 .. 8,748.530 „ The deficient harvest', and the large expenditure conse quently incurred for the necessaries of life, would appear to have interfered to some extent with the internal consump tion of industrial product., as we observe a considerable decrease in the imports (forborne consumption), of raw cot ton and wool), although there is an increase in flax. CONSTANTINOPLE.—Advises to the 17th of August. mention that considerable quantities of new Silk had been received from Broussa, the greater part of which was disposes! of at once at firm prices. Notwithstanding that the acccunt. from France and other parts of Europe were little encouraging, the prices at Broussa ruled high, and were sustained by the eagerness of certain mercan tile agencies to execute the orders for purchase they had on hand. At other silk-producing places more in the interior prices wini known to hare declined from previous quotations. Of Persian silks there was little left. and but one transaction reported. A parcel of 110 bales was bartered against manufacturers, at the rate of 144 piastres the oka, which would give a net rate from 139 to 140. This parcel was composed of the remains of stock., and of a very ordinary assortment. There was only one other disposable lot at market, consisting of about 20 bales of fine second quality, the holder of which refused to treat for it under 150 piastres. SMYRNA.—Adsices from this commercial empo rium to the middle of August represent mercantile affairs there to be in an unsatisfactory state, although it was the season when they usually became more active and prosperous. The scarcity of money is assigned as the cause, and the apprehensions of its effects upon credit tended to paralyse many operations. The harvest of fruits of all kinds is reported to be of good quality, and in suf f icient abundance. Figs would be at market in about ten days, at most. The Sultana Yerli had obtained 146 piastres per quintal. The market was hare of Broussa silk ; that of Payambol was currently selling at 131 to 132 piastres the Oka. CORN. Yoax.—Wheat met a fair sale at 48s. to 525. per per quarter for red, and 52a. to 56e. for white. Barley, 3.31. to 38e. Oats same as before. NOTTINGHAM.—The supply . of Wheat was less, and the demand better, so that the prices of previous week were I fully supported. A few samples of new Barley of good quality made 384. to 40s. In Oata no alteration. Beans ad vanced Is. to 2a. per eir, SUNDERLAND.--The Wheat crop has been stacked in tine condition. The yield is fully an average, and the quality very superior. A large supply of Wheat at market, principally new, for which the demand was brisk, and pre { :OW week's rates were obtained. For new Wheat prices were from 475. to 52s ,and for old from 28s. to 48e.. according to quelity. A parcel of fine new Lincolnshire Wheat was sold at 504. Old Wheats dull. There is a good demand for fine south country Wheats. Oats in demand at 26e. to 286.; and Malt and Barley in more request. Flour rather plen tiful, and ready sale at 36a to 38e. WINCHESTER. — The fine weather has enabled the f timers to complete tits harvest in fine order. The supply of Wheat was good both of old and new, and prices b tter than last market day ; the finest samples of new white realised 58s. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas were selling at higher prices; Rye and Winter Tares rather dearer. Ystatorm—The supply of Wheat Bair, and the trade firm. Several parcels of new Barley found buyers at hills • . Beans and Peas rather dearer. Oats and Flour as before. Wheat, white, new, 50s. to 535. • ditto rci, 48e. to 525.; ditto, ditto, old, 48s. to 48s. ; Beans, 38s. to 421. ; Peas, new, 345. to 375. ; Barley, 34A. to 395. ; Oats, 22a. to ..11 .nn eirem awissgsgs —' irei =retra i 4s,.. '; 11. 1811„ 21 8 . t a. At i ri .. es ; Linvls l , 9 ll pe s to ns , r for 2611. iet 17.. 6d ii: 1;i• Y 9 e strorrit.—The sur newot B lt a : l eat ey rou te n tz . i,t u n c o eTs tn a e t bTIVAISEBB, Sept . 3—Majeic, to Quebec, put in wi bow stov . e, and must ge to rc • . or( udder-head damaged, a ft er being . as far as lo • 411 1 44.• 111014101484 4 00 + 0 11 1 " 1 " - tens in one lot, for 51t1. 16s. ; Balle nbeagle, 79 tons, for high prices. Beans and Peas rather dearer. Oats and. ;lour 269/ 12s. 6d., 'haw° lots of 47and32tons, the former producing as before. Wheat, white. new, 50s. to 535 .; ditto re' 48s. Hyde Put. in, Imene•lsn4Lepeees, sem *aqui- t i n , " been in contact with the Mantua, 31st ult., .r s -4 1;4 dir ph m i. lea 31.115. &L, and the latter 31. 30.6 d. perton ; West Fowey Con- to 525.; ditto, ditto, old, 481. to 48s. ; Beans, 38s. to '42s. ; ratte. gialigiasi Angry, by Bream awl mds, 67 tons in lot, for 3111. lls.; and Tretoil,6l tons in one Peas, new, 345. to 375. ; 34a. to 3911. ; Oats, 224 . to . 11 :P" ma 4 may,,, lot, for 2341. 17a. The Mines Royal Company purchased 275. per quarter. *** For yesterday's Itcr.:ets see last pages' • : 15 ri) • • • COMMERCIAL MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Quarter to Three o'Clock.—The home funds aro all working down tc-day, and the market extremely heavy. A general impression appears to prevail, that the dealss will not stop at the present rates, reduced as thy are. The complications of the Spanish quassia", combined with the state of the provision mai , keta at home and' abroad, are the stated causes for the depressed tone of opinion in moneyed circles. Consols_ are now quoted 951 to 6 for money, and 961 to / for time, which is equal to a decline of 1 per cent, within two or three' days. Exchequer hills are only lls. to 15s. premium. The quotations o other home stooks are as in the list below. The For: l' , rn Market is equally or more depressed than the home, with the greater disadvantage, moreover, that it is difficult in present circumstances to do business to any extent at the prices quoted in the more speculative stocks. For Mexican, Spanish, and Portuguese, the quotations can be considered as little better than nominal. Mexican are called ssi to 4, sad evidently weak at those reduced rates. Spa nish Fives, 261 to 1, tho Threes, 381 to 4. Pottuguese Fours, 41 to 3, all with a downward tendency. For prices of other foreign stocks see the list. ENGLIIII FUNDS.—CLOSING PRlClL9.—Tuare o'Ctocx. Bank Stark JO9 II I Ditto for Acct., 966 3 per Ct. Red. 961 I 31 per Lest., 931 6 3 per Cent. formula, 931 6 Exchequer Bills, Ila. to 13a. 1 FUNDS. I per Cet.t. Grenada 211 Grenada Deferred hue., 31 4 S per Ct. Slrminut, 1040. 234 1 6 per Cent. Peruvian Bus., Portuguese (ssre. lids., 11 3 5 per Ct. Russian 199., S per Ct. Spanish MK, 261 3 per Cent. Span l .l 13t1s, 381 Spanish Deferent Btls., Spanish Passive lids , 61 per ft Pan. Veneruel Bda., 12 3 Venezuela Deferred Bda., 121 13 3 per Ct. Aii.trian per Ct. Beterim lids., 21 per Cent. ditto, , - 3 per Ct. Drarilian Dila., 65 90 3 per Cent. New 8raz.13.1e., 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Db., 41 3 6 per Ct. Chilian Lit.i.,loo 2 G per Cent Columbian Ms.. Columbian F.quactor 3 per Ct. Diniah Ms., 85 90 per Ct. Dutch tide., mg Go 4 per Cent. Dutch Una., 9t3 5 RAILWAYS. The share and scrip market continues in the same inactive condition, hut with little variation of the quo'ations. PRUSSIAN RAILWAYS.--According to the Aige ateine of Berlin (quoted in a Paris parr), of the 27th ult., Prussia possessed at the close of 1841 127 miles (Qy. German ?) of railway, the cost of which in French money was 142 millions 807,500 francs, say about 5,712,3001. The traffic receipts amounted to 13,780,300 fr., and the ex penditure to 7,201,747 fr. ; net profit 578,•534 francs, equal to an average dividend at the rate of 4 francs 62 centimes per cent. Since the commencement of 1846, 62 miles of railway more have been opened, which makes a total extent of 179 miles. It is expected that in the course of the present year another line of 67 miles will be opened ; there will then be 247 miles. In 1847 the works of • line of 40 miles arc to be commenced. BRMSII AND FOI Arab.. Nott, Sod., & Eastn.ln.. 2 1 Birmingham & Oxford In., 6 1 1 BnekinOtaroshire, 1 di.. Caledonian, 181 Cambridge and Oxford, 11 Direct Northern, If Eastern Counties, 221 Do. York Extension, 2 EMI*. and C130g., 1 ph., 181 Ot. South. is West. Ire', Great North of England, 229 Do. New, 21 Great Wegern, *h., 83 T. 1 Shares, 22f Hull and •elbr. 1 eh., 2e2, Leeds and Bradford, 701 79 Leicester and Bedford, I, 1, dia. London and Blockwall, 8 71 London and Brighton, 621 1 1 1 Landon and N.-Western, 241 3 Lon. & South-West., new 2CI Landon and York 21 2 Lynn and Ely,lBl 1 Lynn and Dereham, 131 and Leak. f Shares, Manchester, Balton, and Mat lock. 1 4 Pr& Mancheste , r & Southampton, 11 1 LEIGN RAILWAYS. Midland, New, 139 40 Newtle. A: Dueling. in. New, MI j Newca.nle and Berwick, 27i I Norfolk, 132 4 . , Do. Extension 21 North Brithh 373 8 Do. i Shares, 11.1 Do. Carlisle Extension 43 North Staffordshire 34. j pm. Ox`ord, Wor, & Wolverhtn., 8 BeadillFt. & Reigate, 11 d hhefile'd and Ct. Grimsby Ex. 4d. Shrewsbury and Birm., 21,1 Shropshire Union, I, South Eastern & Doter (New), 33 South Walrs el 1 West Riding Union, 2j ; pm. Wilts,Socoersst,&Weyinou'h, 3 3 Turk and Carlisle, Do. E. ft W. Ridlna Exta. 123 13 11dx., Tool., &Cat, (3inc.) ' 13 to 3 Direct Bonibay& Madrus,3 Louvain a la Sambre, 1 Namur and Liege, 21 Northern of Prelim Const., 133 Paris and Lyons Coast., 33 West Flanders, 4 MINING DITELLIGENCE. THE IRON TRADE.-The present state of the iron trade in the South Staffordshire district is as satiefactozy as it has been for many years past. The very extensive and increasing demand for home consumption for carrying out the various railway projects, with the requirements of the export trade, are calling into requisition ell the improved facilities of production, and must keep them fully employed for some years. The order books, both at the large and smaller works, are welt filled with orders, in many instances of such a nature as will in their completion extend over a much longer period than ordinary ; and fresh contracts are brought forward every week for various requisites for railway Leenstraction. These are generally for heavy articles, and, though a very considerable quantity of pia iron was sold and distributed among the works in the neighbourhood at quer ' ter-day last, A et those masters who are entirely dependent on purchases find their stocks diminishing more rapidly than they had calculated, and in many instances have been under the necessity of . giving much higher prices for extended supplies. -Birm i ngham Gazette. COPPER ORE.-The total quantity of copper ore ObLoosed of at last sale at Poole was 3,837 tons, and brought 20,1501. 64., in prices varying feom 1/. ss. to 161. 3s. 6d. per km, the average being 5/. 6e. ; the North Roskear mines seat 900 tons, which produced 5,014/. 17e., at prices from V. 13s. to 71 9e. 6d. per ton ; Consolidated Mines 619 tons, and obtained 3,6341. 75., in sums from 21. 12s. to 71. 17e. 6d. pm ton ; Thcroa sold 421 tons, for 1,767/. 9s. 6d., at from U. I le. M. to 61.55. per ton ; Wheel Seton, 280 tons, for 19.531. 95., at 61. 18s., 61. 19s. 6d.' and 7 1. Is. per em ; Fowey Consols, 260 tons, for 9441 . Is. 6d., at 11.5 e. 6d., 31. 19a., and 41.17 e. 6d. per ton ; South Ito kear and Wheel Chases, 254 tons, for 1,4341.35. 6d., at M. Ils., 6/. 14s. 6d., and 51. 17s. 6d. per can ; South Wheal Francis, 2.50 tons, for 2,042/. 25., at from 31. Se. 6d. to lel. 3s. 6d. per ton ; South Wheal Hemet, 180 tons, for 8211. 145., at from 31. 15s. 6d. to 61. Bs. per ton ; East Wheel Croay, 173 tans, for 94.61. 145., at from 1/. ss. to 71. 19s. 6d. per ton ; Wheal Harriet, 160 tons, for 5941. 14s. 6d., at from 3/. 4s. to 4/. 7s. per ton ; St. Ag nes Consols, 115 tons, for 263/. 17s. 6d., at IL 164., 21. ss. 6d., and 21.195. per ton; Lanivet Cmsols, 99 teasin one lot, for 5111. 16e. ; Ha ll enbeegle, 79 tons, for 289/.125. 6d., in two lots of 47and 32 tons, the former producing 81.11 s. 6d., and the latter 31. 30.6 d. perton ; West FoweT Con te* 67 tons in lot, for 3111. lls.; and Tretoil,6l tons m one - Royal FEYERBOROCOR.-The supply of Wheat less than grime market, but more samples of Barley and Oats. Wheat in dimmed, at 2s. advance. Barley 2a. to 35. dearer. Oats and Beans each Is. dearer. Tarte, Gs. to 76. per bushel. Pnesrotr.-The weather has continued uninter tuptedly fine, and the farmers are busy housing their corn. A limited demand for old Irish Wheat. Very little new offering. No new Flour has come to hand. Barrels are in good demand, particularly the best brands of Western Canal and Philadelphia. Grinding Barley wanted. Beans are scarce, and would meet a ready sale at extreme rates. The supply of Oats is net equal to the demand. and (or the im mediate requireecenta of the trade the price has advanced 4d ner bushel. Oatmeal must be noted 3e. per load higher, and both new and old very scarce. COLCILESTKIL-Though the supply of Wheats was net large, an advance was generally demanded, and the trade ruled du'l • but towards the close a few samples of prime white reali sed about one shilling per quarter above those of last market day. There were some sampler of old tick Beans, from 38s. to 41s. NORWICII.-There was a for supply of Wheat, end more disposition to purchase. Trice. advanced 2s. to 3s. per quarter upon former rates. The quantity of new Barley offering was large, and sold at an advance of ls. to 2s. per quarter for all descriptions. But little passing in Oats, Beans, and Peas. DoNeasvElt.-An Overage supply of new and old Wheat. Rather higher rates were demanded, and the mar ket riaed hem/ at a'eut Gd. under last week's currencies. Fresh old Oats in good demand. Fine Beans fal. dearer; inferior unaltered. Malting Barley made 36e. to grinding, 295. to 30s. Wheat, new, 16s. to 195., fine, 20.1. be 21s. 6d.; old, 13e. to lit., fine, 17s. to 225. ; Blendcorn, Ile. to 145., fine, 17s. ; Rye, Ils. to 125., fine, 13s. ; Beans, 14.. to IN., fine, 18.. ; Peas, white, 15e to 164, do., trey, 14a. per three bushels; Oats, new. 225. to 245., fine, 265. to ilk, 014. 22s to 26.. fine. 275. to 305. ; Barley, 301. to 3501., Sea malting, 38e. to 39a. per qr. DUBLIN.-The harvest is nearly concluded in the earlier districts. There is a lively demand for Wheat, and prices may be noted 1 , . per barrel hieber. We also advance our quotations 6.1. per hrl. each for Oats and Bere, and on Oatmeal and Flour Gel. per cwt. The following was the general currency for new grain :-Wheat, 26.. to 29.. for sad; 275. to 325. for white, per 280 Me. ; Oats. 14e. 83., to faa. 6d. per 196 lbs . • Barley, 16s t o 17. per 221 lbe. ; Bere, 14a. ed. to 224 pee ll. ; Oatmeal. 17a. Gel. to 19s per Cwt. QM. SEPT. 6.-The weather throughout the =tats been beautifully tine, and the annoapbent oppres warm. Harvest work has been proareining ander the most &imitable circumstances, and the great hulk of the corn may now be said to be carried. Our Corn Exchange this morning was well st . ended, and supply large,-913 brie. wheat, 250 brls. barley and here, and 1,673 brlit. oats. Wheat went off very briskly, and in moat instances brought a trifling advance (say Gd. pow bet)) BAT* and Bee. unchanged. Oats., white, supported %II prices, but blacks towards the close of the market declined 2d. per bar rel. Prices of Prepared Corn free on board.-Wheat, 2.6 e. to 28s. Barley, 14s. to 1.55. Oat., White, 14.. 9,1. to 1,51. ; Black, 14s. to 145. 3d. per barrel. Oatmeal, 161. Indian Meal, White, 11/. 10s. • Yellow, 101. per ton. Indian Corn, 8/. to 91. per ton. Malt, Irish, 31.. to Flu. ; English, 32a..t0 34s.per barrel of 12st. Supplies of grain to our market have considerably increased--the week's consisted of 4 C6B barrels Wheat; 722 barrels Barley; and 4,679 barrels Oats. For the corresponding week last year they were 1,201 barrels Wheat; 1,189 barrels Ben; and . 2,115 barrels Oats. Owing to the decline at Mark-lane, together with the increase•in the supplies, and continuance of fine weather, \','heat in the early part of the week declined Is. per barrel, but forthepast couple of day* rallied nearly as much. Barley and Bere, very free of sale, at a further advance of 9d. per barrel. Oats, in the commencement of the week, receded 6d. per brl., but again recovered the decline, and White became dearer than last week by 4d. and Cal. per brl. Black much the game as before, with a brisk demand for both. The Flour market has been rather quiet, takers and dealers purchasing merely in retail. For Oatmeal and Indian Meal a free sale has been experienced at advancing prices. Malt meets more inquiry and Is. per brl. dearer. The trade in Indian Corn has been very animated. the supply in the market at present having become limited, and in the sales effected we have obtained much higher prices. DROGHEDA.-The harvest is now secured, bat mostly still in the &ode. Wheat is considered a good crop. Oats are in great demand for mewling, at advaneed prices. Indian Corn Meal much inquired for. White Wheat. 295. to 30ii. per 20 stone ; red, 275. Gd. to 29e. do. • Barley, 16s. to 17s. per 16 stone; Outs, len. to 17s. per 14 stone. Superfine Flour, 40s. to 42.5 per sack; Oatmeal, 335. to 355. per load of 2-1011 n. ; Indian Meal, 10s. to lle. per cut. FALKIRK.-Thia dav'a supply of grain in stock market was 104 boll.. Wheat at 25m. to 245. 'Jd. per boll. Barley. 20s. to 255. Oats, 19s. New Beans, 235. to 21.. per boll. Oatmeal, 425. to 435. per load. li.twieti.-We quote prices as follows: Wheat, 9 2a. to 38e. Barley, 20.. to 225. Potatoe Oats, 21s. to 23., Common Oats, IN. to 21s. Peas, 345. Beans, 325., per boll of six imperial bushels. HADDINGTON.-The supply of all kinds of grain was considerably larger, with the exception of Oats, end the greaters,and average proportion of i t up. N was new e . w . S eleu top 7.. down, ick. Cildl . h d e a a n t, ta average Is. up. Barley, Is. 83. and Oats, Is. Id. up on the average. Barley, 197 quarters (all new except 16 quarters), all .old. Oats, 227 quarters (all new except 28 quarters), 199 quarters sold. Beans, 6 quarters, sold at 48e. STIRLING.-This day's supply of grain was 10 bolls. Wheat, 621111 e., brosght 29a. Barley, 63/11,., 24e. Ditto, new, 541ba. 26.. New Potatoe Oat., 4011ba., 22 5 . New Beans, 62111. i., 19a. Old ditto, 661b5., 26e. ; another parcel, Übe., 26e. Gd. FOREIGN. The movement in Wheat and other bread stuffs is reported to have been animated at Cons'entinerle on lith August, and prices are firmly sustained. The 'dikes from Marseilles were fulourable, and large purchases would time been made but for the reduced stocks, which were mostly composed of secondary qualities not suited to other European market. From the coasts of the sea of Marmites it was reported that markets were extremely quiet, with prices feebly sustained and relatively lower than Constantinople, from 20 pans to 1 piastre. Little demand was then expected fur the corn of those parts before December. CATTLE MARKET. BARNET FAIR.—Ti' s great fair terminated yester day, when much stock changed hands. The cattle breeders, wha held out for high prices the preceding days of the fair, submitted to lower terms, and purchasers obtained cattle at an advantage. A large number of Scotch runts were turned out sold, destined for the grazing counties. Some well-bred Durham and poled mulch cows were bought at 16 to 18 gui neas, calves inclusive. Prime bullosks (Dcvons) retained prices at first asked. In the sheep pens there was hut little business, the els , ef supply having been sold out. In the horse field business was lively to the end of the fair, and the best description of horses fetched good prices. The Welsh horse-dealers have made a good harvest. The ponies and fisresters were of a better stamp than is usually pre sented for sale, and consequently met with a better sale and corresponding prices. HOPS. Bottorc kRKET.—Two erlock..—liesqrs. Pat tenden and Smith, Hnp Factors, report that the market remains the same as yesterday. Duty still called 190,0001. The accounts from the country state that the hops are fast losing colour. Present prices:— Mid Lnd Rod Kent" from R'rald of Kean ........ from F.rnhamm Toselino Kent; Yenrlind Old polio .0 0 to' 0 .413 to 3 S . 4 10 to 3 0 .0 0 to 7 0 4 IS to 5 5 . 4 VI tn 0 to 4 10 SMITHFIELD, Tito o'docl.•.-Mettttttf. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report prices as fellows Prime Mennow On to /Se ; Clovers 60,, to 90a Inferior ditto 504 to 63e I Straw 28s to 32s SIIIPPING. MAILS AIBIVED.-3 Dublin. 2 Waterford. 1 Donaghadee. , I French. 1 Flanders. Lotcnote, Sept. B.—Wind at noon, south; light breezes, and tine. DEAL, Sept. 7.—S. to S.S.E. Arrived Eliza, New Orleans ; Persia, Boston. and sailed for Rotterdam. Ar rived from river, and sailed—Halifax, Calcutta ; Lord Stan ley, west coast of Africa ; Calliope, Quebcc ; Albion, Quebec; Helen, St. John's, N. B. PORTASIOUTH, Sept. 7.—W. to S.S.W. Sailed—Marlbo rough, Calcutta. OFF TORBAY, Sept. 3.—Ezromango, Montreal for London; Amelia, New Bedford, fur Hamburg; John, New York. F kLAOUTH, Sept. 7.—Variable. Arrived—Eclipse, for Hull. PENZANCE, Sept. 4.—Arrived—lndustry, Quebec. PORT TALBOT, S ept. _ 6.—Arrived—Sun, Quebec. ST. MICHAEL'S MOUNT.—Sept. I.—Sailed—Joseph As derson. St. Johns. HAYLE, Sept. 4.—Arrived—Ono, Quebec. SWANSEA, Sept. 4.—Thomas Baker, Quebec. LLANELY, Sept. 4.—Plaster, Quebec, TENNI', Sept. 6.—Caroline, Quebec. GRANGEMOUTH, Sept. 4.—Arrived—Hartlepool, Quebec; Eliza and Ann, Quebec. Lang, Sept. 4.—Arrived—Exporter, St. John's. BIDEFORD, Sept. 2.--Sappheras, Quebec. BEawicx, Aug. 31.—Thomas Wood, Quebec. Sept. 2. Annandale, St. John's, YARMOUTH, Sept. 4.—Selo, and Melvin, Prinee Edward's Island. sth.—Argue, Quebec; all for London. Coax, Sep. 4.—S..iled—Lord Glenelg, Picton ; Effing ham, Quebec; Swan, St. John's. WATERFORD, Sept. 6; SE. to S.S.E.—Sailed—William Wright, Miramichi. SHIELDS, Sept. 7.—Arrived—Patriot, Quebec. HULL, Sept. i.—Arrived—Leadb, from Quebec. Sailed, sth.—Hope, Cape of Good Hope; Canton, St. John's N.B. Dormoan.—B.—Arrived—Ondiano, New Orleans; Sarah Hume and Picton, both for Liverpool. CLYDE, Sept. s.—Sailed—Vermont, New York. Orraieser, Sept. 3.—Arrived—Sir William Collings ; in contact off Cape la Hogue with large brig, and received dam STROW age. .4EBB, Sept. 3—Majestic, to Quebec, radder-bead damaged, after being as far as Clyde put in, bow stove, and must discharge to tog been in contact with the Mantura, 31st Wratte. NEW WORK IN MONTHLY PARTS, KY MIL CHARLES DICKENS. Oa the Ist of October (to be completed in 20 Monthly Parts, uniform "Marvin Chumlew it," an.), price Is., the First Number .t DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY AND SON, Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation. EDITED BY " BOZ." With Illustrations by " Tendon Bradbury and Evans, Whitefriars. TILE OKFORD GRADUATE ON PAINTING. On the lOth, In Imperial aro., the FIRST VOLUME of MODE RN PAINTERS. By a GRADUATE of OXFORD. A New Edition, revised by the Author, aid Painted uniformly with VoL Also lately published, in imperial Sen., price lOs. dd. cloth, The SECOND. VOLUME of MODERN PAINTERS; Treating of the itnellatire and Theoretic Faculties London : Smith, Eider, and Co., 65, CornhPL NOTESthe inih. in Pent Om, prioe dote. on the EPIDEMIC CHOLERA. By ItutITIAT KENNEDY M.D., late Physician Goitre and Pro. WSW of the Medical Hearn, "lb"' • London ; Smith, Elder, and Co., 03, CornhllL