The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-14 00:00:00

4it( • Menial laper, prim des EXPRESS. EIESS " will contain, in addition to in the Morning Papers, • SUM LOME and FOREIGN INTELLI ay arrive on the day of publication. THE EXPRESS" alit of the Foreign Expreales, Cor , other costly &araderiebes of a But the full and carefully pee 'S of the MONEY, RAILWAY, CATTLE, and other MARKETS ug feature. re believe that every respectable =wait the new Journal, on receiving • at the rate of 1811. 6d. per quarter; ' Acuity arise, all persons desirous of h " THE Exrriss," are requested to e order for that amount, payable to LBRIDGE, 90, Fleet-street, London. TRESS* is published every after )c.k. to be desisted free. Paredes would visit Guadalajara in progress to Monterey ; and, by the time he rewind in latter place, he would , aoeorffing to some amounts, be at the head of an army of 15,000 men, folly orga nised and equipped in every particular. • The accounts from Matamoras are to the sth ult. General Taylor, who had been co ll ecting provisions and means of t ransit in the Rio del Norte, was ad vancing upon Camargo, from whence General Wood was to push forward to Monterey. The American forces had. taken possession of Mein a place of some strength, containing 6,000 inhabitants, and the city of Guerro had declared for the United States. General Kearney, by the last advieea, was at Bent's fort, and anticipated no opposition on the road to Santa Fe. Yucatan advices to the sth tilt. had been received yid Havannah. The official journal El Siglio, XIX., of Merida, views favourably the read of Santa Anna to Mexico. The Siglio also states that "the Congress of Yucatan had unanimously approved a bill for the admission, free of duty, of all saltpetre and sulphur, intended for the manufacture of gunpowder." General Barbachano is announced to have declared that the people of Yucatan will not submit to the Mexican government unless their contracts are fulfilled upon their own terms. _ _ _ • PRICES CURRENT. LP: tan PAW. L 43 0...44 4 ley 4b 0....46 0 l'ox, at rex too. Bus Pigs, No. 1. .. 5 5... 0 0 Hoops ll 1..11 10 Cargo atCardlif bar 8 10 .. 9 0 liwedisk ll 3... 0 0 Luz, Cl par too. Pin, bast IS .19 10 IdMod, shoot l9 15...19 17 Bus 3l 10... 0* 0 Patent shot . red or infaium Speller l9 5...19 7 Ova, prr 252 hop. gal. d.p. Maly MA pale 29 0.., 0 straw 27 0..18 Mows & yellow 23 0.. 26 77 0 .79 8 d 77 80 0...80 1 Cod l7 10...17 1 South Sec M 9...25 1 011ve,Gallipoll,p.too 41 0...42 Coma Nut._ 8.4441 . Rolle. Pile, per too 35 0. 0 Linseed 25 0... 0 Paonsonts, per cwt. Butter—Clark, Ist 94 0...93 lad 90 0 91 3rd 81 0..86 Doblin, Ist. Limerick, do 9l 0...93 Carlow, Ist 92 0...98 Newry, 114 0 0... 0 Waterford 9O 0..95 Beef, India, per tierce Prime Mess 0 0. 0 Pork, prime mere 72 6.. 75 Ha on-fork, Lmrk 1 88 0 ... 71 Do., Belfast Buena, Waterford, bows.. Yellow I To Matuitkm broom 35 0...43 Ye110w ' 45 0...47 Pisa 4B 0...53 Deogalkllleelnm b 34 0...42 Yellow 43 (r .47 Whits 43 0... V Forelc v bcoMs 34 0...43 (trey mail white 47 0..36 Rama, Ibiaro' 65 0...72 Lumps II 0...63 Owes, M West Ind/m, ma Barad. - mmy . 33 0... 40 Good. F1ae...... Ceylon, good ordl - No. 12.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 14, 1848. Rd. . . to any such plan. The New York Courier owl Enquirer says : matory of the previumesum, the market there being without change ; hut dosing with a gooff,demand, no visible effect was prodused here, except sales rather euicr at pre vious rates, Mew dayieweisaly emend, however, in coaxeo tion with the continued bed amounts from the south, in rela tion MUM prospect tf the growing crop, gradually and almost imPertePtibly stiffened prow, without checking the de mand, which caused holders to advance their owes, and on Monday 24th inst. prima were considered a quarter tent hbrher than on that day week. During that week, the desire to purchase continuing, an almost daily advance Wile again perceptible, added to a lower standard of clas sification, and towards the close of the week, the sales increased, reaching nearly 6,000 bales, on Friday, 28th inst., chiefly speculative, but at very full prices. On baturday, the sales were less, but at equally high rates. The market is in ' a very excited state, and it is extremely difficult to say what are the quotations now current, but that it is impossible to pur chase a cargo lower than half a cent advance On the prices per last packet. The sales forth. week ending,22nd inst.,were 8,000 bales ; for the week ending 29th inst., 15,000 bales. In vole tion to the growing crop, the accounts that are daily received in this city are of the most alarming character, and the universality of the complaints from all the principal sections causes conviction and credence, even with those who have heretofore been incredulous. We annex extracts from litters of the highest respectability, 'bowing that the destruction by both the army worm and the boll worm, far exceeds that of any previous year at this date ; and from the lateness of the season, and the low temperature, added to the continued extrusive chilly rains, it le impossible that the next crop can reach the figures of the present one ; a few small bales have reached different ports all of which appear to have been picked unripe, and are merely sent forward by some planters who are desirous of that 'petits of notoriety. Tip movements in this staple this year, up to Use lateat dames; eameteowieetila thto rims two, lan blgs a teansi iterefsen at Parts er the United States rime Sept. 1, leat . . 2,167.212 same period lain year 2,412,417 year Setae 2,018,841 Esparta from United States dace Sept. 1, 1842 ease period last year 2,077,718 " year before 1,813,911 The imports at this port since the Ist instant have been 90,000 bales, exports 16.000 bales, token by spinners 9,600, taken on speculation 10,000, stock in city 40,000 bales, amount on sale 10,006 bales. We annex the current quotations in this market. LIV11111•00L CLABBIZICATION. oari 32 0... 40 0 rime ordinary 4l 0... 4,3 0 33 0 . 90 0 Wen; goodtotlne 32 0... 68 0 Costa Rios, ordi nary tonne 34 0... 33 0 ikurnatra and Pa clang 2l 0...25 0 COCOA.. ......_ . lvertmements and communications, 90, Ficat-stavet. London. Wet India Foreign 32 0 33 0 Ma, at per lb. Coogou, commun 0 9j...0 10i Hier, at per cwt. Bengal whits l7 0... 19 0 Cargo Java l4 0... 16 0 Patna 2l 0. 23 0 AN D of the NOTICE. DPIIVERT of LETTERS{ in General Post-ollies, August, 1848. haring been petitioned, in some Instances opt in readiness to ream the Letters from the leaning Delivery, and in others from parties tee in comequenee o p Lial weG ebei prepared with he water or not being y authorised to lie are requested to the reception of Carrier going his round ; as, if there are no e Correspondence when Prat presented, it must aloe, to be sent out ►y another opportunity. The naval operations in the Gulf are confined to an abortive attempt by the American squadron upon Alvarado on 7th August. It failed, the bar being found impanable. According to advices from Rio Janeiro to 16th July received at New York, the Brazilian government was dispatching troops to Rio Grande. Smarts. Ram at per gall. Leeward laland The following are particulars of the Mexican revo lution. A Vera Cruz letter, of let August, says:— " Two commiesionen, one in the name of the people and the other in that of the garrison of our place, embark on board sf the packet, and will invite Gen. Santa Anna to come once more among his fellow-citizens, and save them in the supreme hour of danger. Little apprehension is enter tamed that he will decline the offer. His return to power will, we hope, put an end to the pending diffici Lies. " Paredes is to leave positively this time tomorrow for ditlims the frontiers ; but should the news of the movement here taakime r he-gral beyeed doubt defer his d. • while, and spare no efforts to keep in pcwer.a f t7 1 is over, to all intents and purposes. The Ministry, according to letters of the 30th ult., per express. has undergone a thorough and complete change. Immediately after being sworn in as President, ad moerins, Gen. Bravo sent the members of the then existing cabinet about their business, and formed his council without loss of time. His ministers will be for peace with the United States. The two principal posts are to be filled by A. Garay, in the Finance, and Cuevas, in the foreign relations. It is anticipated that the blockade will be raised, from the mere fact of the city having pronounced for Santa Anna, but I do not believe it for a moment. — Neat 7.77. 1 3 .. 2 6 Demerara, 26 to 36 per cent. O.P lO .. 3 2 per cwt. .. :46 0. 70 0 Ballot Lord,lielfaat,park 146 0...58 0 Waterford, do Ditto Bladder 68 0...72 Htura, Or and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, a. d. a. d. VW 064.074 0 4 . .0 5 Brazil, dry 0 51. 061 larpoltai 0 ...0 S i Rio, dry 0 0 6 Lim & Valp. dry 0 5..0 6 Watt India, dry 0 1. 0 6 Salted 0 3 ..0 S Ent India 0 9 0 101 incli t tyreseict 0 7 ..0 8 dry 0 61..0 9 8. Ainer.Horte, per bide 8 0...13 0 Roasts, ditto 8 6 .10 8 Dra Wowza, at per ton. .0 n. / a. Lorwood, Jamaica... 4 3 410 Honduras S 0... 0 0 Compactly 6 10 . 8 10 matte, Jamaka 3 10... 0 0 9 0... 9 10 IR WELSH COALS MR DEPITORD. I the Comptroller for VltavaMow and Transport fierrima, Somemet-plaoe, 9th Sept. 1846. ISSIONERS for executinflh: tD HIGH ADMIRAL of the United ing reload, do HEREBY OIVR MAWR. that on Instant, at Owe o'clock. they will be ready Tiom sa map 11...1=TRAOlikepoz or Into Her Slentaillna ma* Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 4 ... 3 9 Favourite marks 4 4 ... 4 9 Itraaay t Ist broads 5 0 .. 6 0 FIAI, pee tem C. P. C. S. 89 : r r 6.991990 9 40 0... 0 0 sh 6 3... 8 9...48 0 . pry ton. an 30 0..40 10 C=Webeitisi= Itir WIT owlet mite seen at the mid Olke. No Under One o'dodk, on the Day of Treaty,Ll= rty attends, or an Agent for bim duly Wm , must be addressed to the Secret/ay of the. in the left hand corner the words " Tender for be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by rerponsibie person, engaging to become bound leg, in the Sum of £3OO for the due perform- outanat ."•. 2Y u:::s9 io ..... . bast elm Riga, Rbine °abbot Rip, MUM 30 0...34 Mouths Past India Sum l2 0 13 Bombay l3 17 Jute TALLOW, at per ewt. qt. Petersb, new YC 42 0...42 Rough Fat 2 4... Mx, at per ewt. Hanes 94 0.. 94 Straits Com. in blocks 93 0... 0 RAIL' - - BILLS'S CLOCKS.—Purchasers t dry bur .7111X0Ord CLOCKS, u lam Im es of the Now Yak meter have toes rolla reit adortor awl bee mien In the Irked *the lithe serer prim% rot deeper yer I Irk slidietie beer la reheard trees. will er mew oryirdelt. sod. witherivielere. will w Ida, SS& dd.; or with sham, red midi dent. 'do tile.; fa They me bear tree, rod re et the TeetrMee. 111M7 arras rem Nada ; the rd la miry me af farther memw ar anted to pedlar rosiL—Aerricaa rode drat, le, Jahn- eel, Weir Orleans. __ . CUa - large and, mar 14 0..15 0 &Da ...... • 0...10 Una 111 0..10 0 Rapan ... 14 0...11 0 Red 1304554 Itnt.sl M 0...55 0 TAYS. There is little mu._ .eat to notice in shares and scrip, in which the transactions have been of very trivial im port. Dutch Rhenish were about 8 better, but still quoted at 14 discount. Lc ndon and North Western appear rather firmer. The recent depresaion is Raid to have been owing to sales of shares in Liverpool by parties engaged in speculations in corn. Taylor's vanguard is at Monterey, I hear from good authority, that some 15,000 men will encamp before San Luis Potosi, in all this month." rigmad.• Plar4L. Yob. Teak Ordintry 7ll to 71 7 to 7 P 7 to 8 Middlin Good Middling Fair 8 to 8 to $ 8 to 91 Fair to 9 9 ) Bto 9 to 94 Fully Folr . Good Fmk to 94 to 9 10 to 11 Flo* none. Wane. Oar intelligence from Vera Craz is to the Bth of August. The following is the invitation addressed to Santa Anna, published in El Indicador of Vera Cruz, of August 6 : " CITE or MEXICO, Aro. 4, 1846. " LIBERATING REPUBLICAN ARMY.—In the morning of this day almost the whole of the garrison of this capital, who are at this moment under the orders of the undersigned and of General D. Juan Morale, occupying the citadel, declared against the government, and will soon be in possession of the Whole city, as the troops who remain under the orders of Generals Bravo and Paredes are insipifiant, and are extremely disaffected, and almost in union with us • for it cannot long be concealed (coin any good Mexican that the ho :y cause which we defend is the cause of the people and of nauosal independence. In the name of thee, then, we invite your Excellency—and rely confidently on your sin cere patriotism—immediately to second an enterptise so noble', and give thus a daj of glory to the country, to which you have rendered so many terrines. It is, be yot.d all doubt, certain that the cause which we defend will speedily triumph, not only because the govern ment (so called) may be said to be already overthrown, but because the whole nation is in commotion, and resolve d to vanquish those who wig% to sacrifice it. The triumphs obtained by our arms in Guadalaxara, and the pronuncsa mersto of the whole department of Vera Cruz, attest this truth ; and, for the complete information of your Excellency, it only remains for me to state to you that the valiant Gene rals Landero and Peres declared themselves in the city of Vera Cruz on the list ult., inviting, through a commission, the illustrious General Santa Anna to come and place him self immediately at the head of the army sustaining the national independence and liberties, in conformity with the plan which we have proclaimed, and of which I herewith transmit copies to your Excellency. The enthusiasm among the united people and army cannot be greater ; officers, and men of all classes of society, arc presenting themselves to us by hundreds. We congratulate ourselves, in the name of the nation, which will soon be able to show its gratitude to its worthy servants. God and liberty. J. MARIANO DE SALMI. " VALENTIN GOMEd FARIAS. " To his Excellency tttt Con;;;ls;tErertand of the department of Vera Cruz." The Indicador observes : According to the documents which we insert with the greatest satisfaction, the pronunciantento took place in the capital of the republic on the 4th instant, as was agreed upon by those patriots who had on the preceding day received intelligence of the declaration of the garrison hate. On the departure of the express which brought this intelligence, so gratifying, very few troops remained with Generals Bravo and Paredes, and those were already in agreement with their oompaninns, who, under General Sales y Morales, occupied the citadel and part of the city, which they would soon occupy entirely. The garrison of Vera Cruz made the following de claration against the Mexican government and in favour of Santa Anna : At a meeting of the Oeneral.in-Chief and officers of the of the Bth regiment quartered in the heroic city of Vera Cruz, to take into considera!ion the calamitous state to which the Republic has arrived, and t) seek the most imme diate remedy to place it in a career of prosperity, &c. It was resolved to adopt the plan of the 20th of May, pronounced by the military garrison at Guadalaxara, with the following amendments : _ _ _ _ _ _ . " 1. All those who may have been banished for political opinions since the year 1821, are invited to return to the republic and co-operate in the present movement. • 2. By this the circumstance of the war with the United States are to be considered as in nowise changed ; but it is for the Congress which will assemble to determine relative thereto, and for the Mexicans to obey their resolutions. " 3. A general invitation is proffered to all those in this Department who may have taken up arms against the exist ing order of government, to unite in this plan, which has fur its object the public weal alone. " 4. As His Excellency Oen. Don Antonio Lopez Santa Anna had the glory to establish the republic, whatever may have been his errors, he wasa firm supporter of public liherty and national honour—for this we proclaim him leader of this great enterprise. " Signed by the officers generally." A New York paper of the 31st inst. says:— As yet no effect hay been as ertalued from the pacific overtures made by the American Government to Mexico, of which the details were communicated by the last packet. The power of the President under the Constitution, to treat with Mexico, is ample and perfect; but there is 6orne doubt whether the terms he may be prepared to offer will meet with any consideration from the Mexican Government." The latest papers from the city of Mexico state, that Paredes was to set out ou the 31st of July for the army, General bravo assuming the Presidency ad interim. - - - - - - - - Paredes has issued a de,:rce on the 26th of July, in conformity with a resolution of the Congress, one item of which directed the issue of letters of marque against the commerce of the United States. Another decree had been issued, opening the following ports to foreign commerce during the continuance of the blockade :—Alvarado, Tuapan, Goatzacoalcos, Soto la Marina and Tecolata on the Gulf, and Manzanillo on the Pacific. The New Orleans Picayune of the 18th instant says: " The news received in the city of Mexico from the frontier was such as to drive the government almost to despair. On the 27th of July a courier arrived, announcing the departure of 8,000 American troops from Camargo for Monterey. General Armijo, about the same time, sent word that 8,000 Americans bad come down upon New Mexico. And, to crown the whole, a dispatch was received from the British Minister at Washington, which quenched every hope of receiving aid from England. Gen. Mejia, who had taken the command of the army which followed Ar istal to Linares, had established his head quarters at Montery. Gen. Paredes was to direct his march thither, for which purpose he was to leave the city of Mexico on the 31st of July—making a detour, how ever, to look after the city of Guadalajara. The last b,i gade composing the division to be under the President's command left the capital on the 28th of July. It was 2,000 strong, and had several pieces of artillery. This brigade, like those which left the capital before it, was perfectly equipped. All these troops, with two or three thousand expected from Guadalajara, united to those under Mejia, it was thought would give Paredes a force at Monterey of from 12,000 to 15,000 men. His long delay in the capital is attributed to his solicitude that his army should be equipped and provided in every particular. The Secretary of War announced to Congress, on the 23d July, that all the troops of Chihuahua and Zacatecas had marched to the aid of General Armijo, so that General Kearney may yet find an enemy to dispute the conquest of Santa Fe or New Mexico." Nothing has yet been learned of the reception by the Mexican government of the American proposition to negotiate for peace. The effect of the probable success of the Santa Anna movement is a subject of much speculation. It is thought by some that the 2,000,000 dollars asked for by the President was to be used with Santa Anna in such a way aa to render him instrumental in effecting a pacific settlement of the difficulties, whilst others aver that the temper of the Mexican and his own inveterate hostility to the United States, discourage the idea that he would lend himself MONTHLY PARTS, BY MB. CIIARLES DICKENS. to be completed in 20 Monthly Parts, uciform dealt," he.), price le., the Ping Number of iITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY whaimas, Retail, and for Exportation. BY CHARLES DICKENS, Erg. Naas by HARLOT K. BROWN, EAR. Bradbury and E'eatie, Whitetriant. /vet Ow, price 7 ed. cloth, to in EPIDEMIC s. CHOLERA. By LENICEDT, M.D., late Physician General and , al Board, Bolabsy. midi, Elder, and Co., 63, Cornhin. /RD GRADUATE ON PAUCIINO. ed. is imperial 6TO, price IBe. cloth, VOLUME of MODERN PAIN- By a GLAIICATZ of Oxrovo. I by the Author, and printed nninarmly with Volum. 11. he], in imperial Bvo, price lb,. e.d. cloth. OLUME of MODERN PAINTERS; Imaginative and Theoretic raeultien Ymith. Elder, and Co., 63, Combat. ' INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'Clock. 'SH ASSOCIATION. IF PRINCE ALBERT. (BY EXPRESS.) (MPTON, THIS DAY 12 o'CLoca. nted from an early hour this morn mated scene, the streets and vessels Mg decorated with flags and other ing in anticipation of the expected oyal Highness Prince Albert to iation, for the purpose of attending ions. At 11 o'clock the Prince de- Fairy, which had conveyed him mse, amidst the firing of a double tom the Southampton Yacht .tform, merry peals of bells from Li the town, and the hearty ge concourse of spectators. His was received by the Mayor, Alder cil, Captain Ellice, Sir IL I. Mur-, having been conducted to the Pier is Worship (the Mayor) read the' Ella Royal llighneas Prince Albert, Emanuel, Duke of Saxe and Prince of Gotha. tux Royal Highness,—We, the Mayor, urgesses of the ancient and loyal non, beg respectfully to approach Royal Highness, and to otter our I congratulations on tile auspicious of your Royal Highness to our town, is honoured by receiving the British advancement of Science, and that here, ur Royal Highness has been pleased to ace at its meeting the intemt which your rail known to take in allthat tends to the and to the general and permanent well ity. That your Royal Highness may long ,yment of uninterrupted health, and in os of that patronage which your Royal forded to objects of national utility and at it may please Divine Providence long racious Majesty to rule over her loyal and 13.(1 that the royal children may continue lajesty, as well as to your Royal High end anxious pra)er. his Royal Highness was pleased to entlemeu—l return you my best thanks It gives me great pleasure to revisit occasion of this great scientific meeting. hncss immediately proceeded in a y four greys, accompanied by two suite, and the Mayor, to visit sns. The first visit was to see ttical and physical science), which rby Sir J. - Herschel. Sir John in the chair in favour of his Royal paid great attention to a paper y," by Professor Phillips, which a brief discussion. Lord Pal the room shortly after his Royal party was on its way to the next report left. D STATES AND MEXICO. )F THE CALEDONIA. is steanor, which reached Liver . have accounts from New York to rom Boston to the let, and Halifax The news from the United States king, unimportant ; but that from eat of war is of an exciting cha- e learn that the revolution, which tdalaxani, had spread, and that the lruz had declared for Santa Anna. to in the city of Mexico took place Ind, apparently, there was nothing to ,pant return of Santa Anna, who Vera Cruz on Bth August, but the ty of the American squadron inter us reaching the shores of Mexico. is impossible, as the revolution, as makes no change in the relations he United States. It is, however, iderstanding has been come to be iment at Washington and Santa of the sort is hinted at in the Ame- favour of the ex-President appears to ri the city of Mexico, subsequent to 'erodes, who left the capital for the t July. Before leaving, he directed to be issued against American ports in the Gulf and in the Pacific " Mu antime. the military preparations on both rides are still continued. On our part, tke army under General Taylor is gradually accumulating provisions and moans of transportation, pushing its outposts up the Rio del Norte, and getting everything ready for vigorous invasion. At the latest dates Mier was occupied by our troops on the 31st July, without opposition. It is a strong place, containing about 6000 inhabitants. Gen. Woorth is to push forward from Camargo on the road towards Monterey; but it is said that the Mall force cannot march upon this place until the middle of September, or thereabouts. The reception it will meet seems to be involved in tome doubt. General Taylor himself ap prehends little resistance, and the most credible ac counts represent the Mexicans as unprepared and in disposed to make a stand. He has a (nice, however, sufficient, it is believed, to cut his way through any army the Me:jeans can bring against him. His movements are greatly retarded by a want of the means of transportation. Paredes it imams had not, at the latest accounts, left the city of Mexico. He had been diligently engaged in raising an army for the frontier, and is said to be at the head of a force of some 15,000 men, most of them raw recruits, but well equipped, and a well drilled as the short time would allow. Paredes was to leave the capital on the 31st of July fur Monterey, where General Mena had established his head-quarters. The last brigade composing the division to be under his command, left on the 28th. The Mexican Congress had passed a law giving him the unlimited power to appoint officers and provide the necessary materials for the war. Others were also passed giving to the government entire control over the revenues of the country, for the pur -1 pose of carrying on the war. " The Culifseals regiment still remains in New York. , Praparatieei, however as awirly speasptste for its departure, and it will probably le ave wfthin a few days. A large num ber of desertions have taken place, but they have mainly been of minors, and no difficulty will be had in supplying their places with better soldiers. A strong opposition has been meal rested in various quarters to the commander, but it proceeds from interested and entirely unworthy sources and excites little attention, and impair not at all the efficiency of the force under his command. The government has engaged three ships of 800 tons for transports. The regiment will be armed with 830 percussion lock muskets, 800 ditto flint locks, and 800 rifles ; in addition to which, cannon and equipments for one company of artillery and arrangements for a corps of dragoons will be sea out. ' Our naval operations in the Gulph have not been of much importance. On the 7th of August an attack was made upon Alvarado by one or two of our vessels under Com. Conner, but the bar could rot be crossed, and the attack was abandoned. Great complaints are made that the blockade of Vera Cruz is cot rigidly main tained. Two new steamers the Spitfire and the Vixen, have been purchased and fitted out by our Government. They sailed for the Gulph on Saturday under command of Com. Perry, who is to be second in com mand in the Gulph, under Coin. Connor, who will return at the expiration of his cruise and give place to Perry. The latter is immediately to take missend of the Mississippi. " News from Gen. Kearney, on his way to Sante Fe, has been received down to July 19 , when he was at Bent's Fort with his command. He anucipa'es no resistance on reaching Santa Fe. _ . _ "fienersl Taylor arrived at Camargo on the Bth inst. On the 9th he reviewed the troops in the town, consisting of 3,000 regulars under the immediate command of General Worth. The volunteers had just begun pouring into Camargo by land and river. " Captain Duncan's artillery and aportion of M'Culloch's rangers were to leave Camargo on the 10th, in the direction of the mountains. It was regarded by the letter-writers rather as an expedition for reconnoisance, than as the advance of an army. " Capt. M'Culloch left Camargo on the 4th inst. for China 60 or 70 miles higher up on the San Juan than Camargo. He entered the place at daylight on the 6th, the Mexicans under Col. Seguin having abandoned it during the night, al though their force was superior to M'CuUoch'a. M'Culloch remained 24 hours in Seguin's quarters, when he returned to • Camargo. " The city of (herrn, yet higher up on the Rio Grande, has declared in favour of the United States government." There is no news of any moment from the United States by this packet. All was quiet, and every body engaged in preparing large shipments of flour and Indian Corn to England. Prices of corn and flour had in no material degree risen ; it is evident America can supply ail our de mands, every ship entered out for England is tilling with provisions, which will now soon be flowing in upon us. The adjommusestef Cloogresa gives the esmatry rest for a season, and no stirring inctdenta in the war quarter have disturbed the stagnant condition of the public mind. The passage of the new Tariff Bill has excited some political feel ing, and preparations have been vigorously commenced to introduce this element into the approaching elections. Of these the elections in Pennsylvania and New York, which occur, tho one in the last of October and the other at the beginning of November, attract the meet attention. In both these States, especially in Pennsylvania, the result will mainly turn upon the Tariff question, and will be of im portance chiefly with a view to the Presidential canvass of 1848. The present law may probably be regarded as per manent, at least in its leading features, during the continu ance of the present administration?' Up to the latest accounts business was everywhere dull, but merchants engaged preparing extensive shipments of corn and flour to England. The crops of all descriptions are ascertained to be most abundant, and in the agricultural districts of America prices arc so low, owing to the great crops, that abundance seems rather to be looked upon as the reverse of a blestaing. The following are the latest prices at New York, of corn, flour, and cotton: NEW YORK, Aug. 31. Flora.—The market is quiet to-day, but there is no alteration in price. Michigan and Oswego at 4 dols., and Gnaere, 4,06 dols. But little business in Southern. Rye Hour has advanced. GRAlN.—Wheat is in demand for export and fix. milling. Sales of 5,000 bushels white at 90ete., and 5,000 do. Western Bic. to Corn is selling at 53c. for mixed. Oats 28c. to 30c. _ . NEw ORLEANS, Aug. 22. FLoua.—The market has continued to improve, and some 5,000 bbls. have changed hand at 3 dol.. 60c to 3 dole. 614 c. for good Ohio and Illinois brands, 3 dole. 621 c. to 3 dolt. 4c. per bbl. for good to Choice St. Louis, and 2 dole. 75c. to 3 dole. for sour, with a sale of 153 bbls. yesterday at the highest Ilftare. G RAM.—The corn market has been pretty well attended during the past week, and former prices are well maintained, The week's sales comprise about 17,000 buahels sack corn, at 32c. to 38c. per bushel fer mixed to pure white and yellow, with some trifling lots at 40c. per bushel. The New York Courier and Enquirer says—" In money matters no very marked changes have taken place, but greater inactivity has prevailed, and the tendency has been downward. The leading securities have yielded, the demand not being sufficient to take off the quantity. offering. The most serious fall has been in the United States Loans, the sixes having been sold at 102, with en accumulated interest of 1 per cent. to the purchaser. The fancy stocks have also declined, and the speculation in them is mainly confined to the brokers, and is not spirited. Great uncertainty prevails as to the steps to be taken by the government to raise money. It is understood that an lame of 500,000 dollars Treasury notes, being merely a nominal interest, will be made, but for the balance of the 10,000,000 dollars authorised, all is uncertainty. No Treasury notes have yet made their appearance. Money is more abundant than at the date of our last, but it is still in good request, and only . leading paper can be readily discounted. The banks are in a sound condition, having more than an average of specie, [with constant fresh arrivals from the south and south-west. Exchanges have advanced materially, and the transactions have been to a good extent. The supply is moderate. Heavy sales of dry goods have been made by auction, giving the importers a supply of cash. The fall trade is not yet fairly opened, but it is thought that a fair amount of business will be done. The rate of excharge for bills on Louden was 1081 to 109 and rising ; on Paris, 6f. 30c. to sf. 311. Freights are firm. No goods have yet been bonded under the warehousing law, as no form of bonding has yet been received from the Treasury department. Large quantities, however, have been sent into the public stores. In Cotton, since our publication of the 15th, more busi ness has been done, the sales amounting to 28,000 bales. We then quoted " middling" at 71 to 81 cents. for Orleans and Mobile, and 71 to 81 for Uplands ; but we must now quote 81 to 9i for the former, and 81 to 81 for the latter. Under the general opinion that the growing crop would pro bably turn out deficient in quantity, prices advanced almost 'imperceptibly until the 27th ; on ,that day, three mails ar riving from New Orleans and Mobile with accounts of wet weather in those districts and of the ravages of the army worm, more particularly in Louisiana and Mississippi, a very animated inquiry sprang up, and 5,000 or 8,000 bales were sold on the 28th, at an advance of 1 to 1 per cent. upon pre vious prices ; on the next day (Saturday) the demand con tinued, but operations were cheeked by the withdrawal of cotton from the market, and by the demand of a further ad vance; the sales were, nevertheless, 1,500 bales, or more than I to 1 per cent. advance on the prices of the day before. BRITISH AND FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Amber, Not., Bonn, &E. J., II 21 Do. Erten., 21 p. Birmingham & Oxford Jn., 651 Manch. Bus., st Mat., If Ip. Briatol and Exeter, 641 Man. and Southampton, 11, 1 Caledocian, 16 Midland, 137 f, 81 Do. 1 sham, 11 Ditto New, 351 Charnel and tilytue, If Newcastle & Berwick 271, 1 Cornwall, 1 shares, 4 Norfolk Exteneion, 21, 1 Pastern Counties. 221 1 North British, 371, 7 Ditto New, 71 j r. Ditto 4 Sharpe, 154, 151 Do. Per.s per fa., No. I, Ip, Ditto larliale Y.xtension, 4, 1 Do. do., No. 2,1 4 p. North Staffordshire, 31,1 p Do. York Exten. 21 North., Banbury, and Chelt., 11 Edinlnualt and Glasgow, 71, 2 Shrewsbury and Birmingham, Do. { Shares,ll3l Shropshire Union, 1, 4 d. Do. 1 Shares, 171, 1 south Pastern & 1)ovor, 411 Gt. Southn.n.Westn. (Ireland), 30 Ditto New (do. • 0/4 No. 3, IS Gt. North of England, 2291, It Ditto New (do. 15/.) No. 4, 31 1 Do. New, MI Waterford and Kilkenny, 21 Do. New, 511 West Riding Union, 25 1 p Great Weste rn , Flfthst, 33 I York and Newcastle, 11 Dull and Selby. 105 I DlUo New, 98 Lid., Man., & Neweas. Jun., p ar ! Ditto &arbor° . Branch, 711 Loudon and Brighton, 614 I BOillOgrie and Aroirns, 131 a London and Croydon, 234 ! Dutch Rhentrn, 41 1 London and N. WeisL, 200 ' East Indian. 1 Do. f sha., 234 Namur and Liege, 2 Do. do. New, 15 141 p. Orleans and Bordeaux, 81 London and York, 2 Paris and Lyons Constituted, 6 London, Salisbury, &Yeovil, I I Paris and Rowe, 571 blanches & Leeds 1 Shares, 51 `Parts and Strasbourg Cont. 41 i Do. I iih.arias, 7 The market very quiet ; no alt a slight advance on the late fall. of note. Dutch Rhenish show Boston, Stamford, & Ifr7r. :1T r Bucking. and Bletehley J., Id. Cakdoaian, 1 d. Cambrldg: and Oxford, I p Direct Northern, a d. F.asbern Counties, 22l Do. York Ex., 13 p. F.dinb. and Olas. 1 0b.., 11i Hadsfd., 'Dirs.& Bdfd, 2 9-16, ip & Man., B. &C., 2 p. 'ladders. and An& Jn., 64 p TER, firm. 12. Leeds and 'Mira, 3f d. Lon., Man., & Mr. Quar. C, p Man. & Leeds Eaten, 2 p. Man. & Southamptan., 15s. i3d. d. North Western, 3s. 6d. 2a.6d. p. Oldham, Mend., &e., 112 Id. Ernst. & Wyre, halves, (11) 5-16 p. 13hrop. Union. R. & C., dia. S. E. & Dov. Mum, N 0.4, 11.16 p. West Riding. Urdan, fif p. Buckinghamshire, 'N., N. (d. d. Letcmder sad Tam. 31M.64. North Western, 36., 2a. 6d. p. 4:re. 12. West Ming Union,4Llns., 47.150. TIM rises (radar-ray) Leicester and lieciford,l2s. DUBLIN, Cork and Bandon, 2 6 Dublin and Belfast Jn., 41 Dublin and Drogheda, GO 61i Drogheda Thirda, 17 18 Dublin and Kingstown, 170 Dundalk and F.nniskillen, 1 1 Gt. Southern and Western, 291 30 Mid. Gt. W. R. & C.Co., 7e 71 Newry and Enniskillen, 21 Ulster, 48i Waterford and limerick, 11 111 Waterford and Kilkenny, 3 Armagh, Colrne., & Port., I Is. 3d. Belfast and Cty. Down, Is. is, 3d. Bandon & Bantry, Ils. I la. 3d. Belfast and HolTwood. 1 1 Cork and Killarney, 6.. Cork and Waterford, 2a. 6.1. 3s. Cork, Illackrock, & Pas., lls. Cork, Passage, & Kinsale, 20s. enrk Feranoy Direct, 3s. 9d. ss. Dublin and Armagh, 7s. Gel. 10s. Dublin & Belfast In. Ex., 21 Dubin, Belfast, & Col. In., 3s. Dub. Dun., & Rathfarn., Os. 6..84 Dublin and Enniskillen, 8 , 10. EU. Dublin & Kingstown Halves, 20 SErn. 1 2. ' Ditto (tuartera, Si Dub., Tul., & Parstown J., 7s. Gd. Dub. &Sandyrn't Aun05.,26.9d. 9.. Enniskillen & Sligo,l2a. 9d. 148. fal. Galway & Ennio, fa. Gs. 6d. Great Mumiter Railway. 24. 6a. o.B.&W.Exten. ktal.torrmy., 40e. Do. Mountmelliek J., 10s. I la. W. Gt. S.&W.Cloo.la Tbs., 37a. 6d. 40a. Gt. S. & W. Extension from Tem plemore to Nen. &the Khan., 9s. lifd.Gt. w.Ex.toGaL,2la.Gd.22s.l4d. Irish North Midland, I la. I Is. 9d. Killarney .lunetionii, 13. P. 9d. liii Kll.&flt. stlin.a:W.June.,2s.26.6d. Lira., Ennis, & k illalneJ., 21s. 254. Larne, Belfat, laßallymena,9a.Gd. Newry, Armagh, & Londonderry Junction, 10a. I Is. Newry. Warms., Roe., 318. 33d. Ditto, ditto, 31 41 New Raw, Car.,&lill. J., 44.9 d. 24. Wat. & Kil.Kx. to Girlow,ss. 34.6 d. Waterford & Tramore, Is. ad. 2s. Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin, 30. dd. 3s. 9d. Wexford,Waterfortl,&Vakstia, D. EDLNBUAGII, Sr.ter. 11. British & Irish Union, 3s. }din. and Bathgate, 54e. 6 1 . Caledonian, 16 Edin. & Northern, 101, 101. 54.61. Do. New, 31a. Gd. _ Do. and Newport, 518. raledon:an Esten., 32a. Rd., 32a. Glasgow, Dum., k Car., 3G.. Dirent Northern, 335. 6d. N. Brit. Erten. to Car., 02e, Gd. E. Indian Rail., 164. 63. Scottish Central, New, GLASGOW, grrr. 11. Caledonian Direct North., 2,1 a. lid. Clang., Durnf, 35e. Gd. &A M. Rallwaj ;. 7 . ;:d. Gime., Kilm., Ardroamm, 31e. Finn. & 181. Glasg. Barbour Mineral, 25.. 3d. Glast.,Kilk &Ayr, .' MIL Man.leSouthritn.,23a.M. 236.9 d. Ditto Shams, a I s. 6d., 6L 6d. Stirling & Dunfenn., 235. Gd., 23a. GERMANY.—On the Ist of September, two new lines of railway were opened for traffic, of which one from Frankfort on the Oder to Bunslaw, 221 miles (German) long, or about 1174 miles Entllish. This railway completes the line which unites Berlin to Breslau, the capital of l'rus shin Silesia, the total length of which is 34 German miles. or 1824 miles, English. The other railway opened goes from Coethen to Bernburg. This line is only 2f (Gentian) miles long, or 1.5 miles English, but is to be extended to Gottin gen and Gubitz, in Hanover, with branches upon Berlin and Anbalt. Before next autumn the following lines will be en tirely finished :—That from Berlin to Hamburg; that from Weissenfels, in Thuringia, to Weimar; and the principal branch of that of Lower Silesia ; lines which will nearly complete the iron net-work of which Berlin will be the centre. CORN. COTTON. lota Ord. Mid. Mid. tr. Pair. Oted fr. New Orleans Mobile Stock 40,0 Flour and li oo bales. p E xc ha nge ; on Engla 1-9 nd 9l / 1 081 109.-10 ..nom. The following particulars of the Cotton crop are from the New York Herald :—With reference to our remarks, under date of the 16th inst., which were prepared for the steamer Hibernia, we have to advise, that after her departure price* here were steady, with a good demand, and indicating a Arm market. On Wednesday morning, 19th inst., we were placed In possession of advice% from Liverpool to 4th Inst., per steamer Caledonia, these accounts being merely conk- Ditto no Arrivals MARK-LANE. Two o'clock. Our market this morning was but moderately supplied with English Wheat, by land carriage samples from the near coun ties; and although the demand for the article was not brisk, factors were able to maintain the advance of from Is. to 25. per qr. noted on Friday last. Some portion of the Kentish supply remained over at the cloee of the market. Free foreign Wheat was by no means a free sale at anything above the quotations of Monday last. Bonded Wheat is enquired for, for exportation ; but the limited quantity on sale prevents business. American Flour in b. nd is held at 275. to 28s. per barrel ; and the best brands are saleable at 31s. to 325., duty paid. Fine malting Barley was easily disposed of at the rates of this day se'nnight, and distilling and grinding qualities were in demand at an advance of Is. to 2s. per quarter upon that day's quotations. The receipts of Oattiduring the past week were not large, *addle article was generally held this morning for ls. advance, which was only compHed with to a moderate extent by necessitous louvers. Beans and Peas continue very scarce, and fine boiling Peas are worth 365. per quarter. BRITISH. 551111mrs per Qaarter WHEAT, Room and Kent Red ...... 55 to 57 61 White ...37 to 61 to 65 • Norfolk and Suffolk 53 to 35 59 do 55 to 59 to 63 Talavera (Ewe: or Suffolk) 65 to 67 _Lbscoln lied— —to White —to— to Wilifflund It Scotch do. —to do —to— to Irish do. —to d 0... —to— to Rye, 31 to 311" ItAiturv, Nesting -. MU 31 _3O 32 to 33 !exiting ........ 1844 pievalise Mao M . lne to ei ',Dry sprang up, awl a,uuu or o,uuv owes ware !Bth, at an advance of Ito i per cent. upon pre- PRODUCE. i rr ....up g ... Scotch .7. to .7 ARERTATWITII, Sept. 11.—The sloop Anna Maria, from on the neat day (Saturday) the demand con- MINCING - LANE . —HaIf-past Two. The Refined seek Wirear iperations were checked by the withdrawal of market has been steady, and wet lumps have been sold at it .... A 6 to 60 time pale 60 to 64 . • the market, and by the demand of a further ad- rather improved prices. OAT; Eng= Yet& .ft t o 26, 04 . .. Back. u m od during the eight. two miles south of the harbour; crew saved. Tenn& St to 27s od...Pototo„ 27 t o 29 1 04 HARWICH, Sept. 13 —The Hardie, of Aurav, from Got- ales were, nevertheless, 1,500 bales, or more Rice wears a firm appearance, but there has not been Seawirkarol9sotelilieed 24 to 26s fkL..Potato.. 29 to 30a dl tenburg to L'Orient, struck on the Long Sand this morning ; ter cent. advance on the prices of the day before. much done in the article to-day. lAA Ted 21 to 23 to 23, Od...lllack_. 23 to 25. ed c ame off, and sunk ; crew saved. COTTON. Tie accounts received from America this morning have Ditto Potato z° 4 44 to 861 04 Cowrs, Sept . 12.---N.E., fresh—Arrived—Ondine, Rio; Tat " °W. 164- Mt "' P.° ' °°°l°' Vise. raised some activity in Cotton, and sexual parcels have been rzAtti C lrev 34 to 36s Od Maple- 33 to 37a Od K .0 • 1 / i ea to s.. „ 74-8 „Si —944..10 —lO4 ..12 White 44 to 50. Boars ; Sep ph t cen . lt. Tß T i iz fo r r an n d am Ce bum lebes . , Batavia, of which will be found in our table below. Oils have been !M A N% Marmon. 35 to 37 Tick 37 to 39 . old 42 52 i: :- 6 1 pl'd 7l-71-BH-9 —911..10 —nom. ._ . .... tationg. 00 bales. Exchange on England 1081 109. many at our quo PARTICULARS OP TALLOW. Harrow B9 to 40 Small 40 to 42 .old 46 to 49 TrtooN, Sept. 9.—Sailed—Hannah Kerr, St. John's. Taw, New Spring ..... to —New Winter— to . cad —to —.. CHRATER, Sept. 11 . — Arrived — Terry, Q . . . , ring particulars of the Cotton crop are from the 1649 1644 1815 1846 RAPIMMDI New fereild :—With reference to our remarks, under — Per not. ~ ~ --", White —to Orr aILIGHTOX, Sept. 11.—Pursuit, • % 18,733 9,901 8,69 - 2 -- eicwr " z ‘ D ' Red ' — 62 Terthaostst Tauganrog,D'Ausugne, Honduras; Heleafa 41 '.;;/' 6th inst., which were prepared for the steamer Stock this day, mks.... 18,092 e have to advise, that after her departure prices Deliver,' last week 1,414 1,913 1,993 1,921 2 ~; •" , :%..• :' ; Ditto from Ist Jane 26,243 13,416 22,514 14,313 UItOZD CAM ............... .......... ...... ....... ..Cll Os tO tl2 os. Island. rady, with a good demand, and indicating a firm Ani ,,,, imt wool 23 2031 373 7 36 EL „,,.,, , Tow n aid , di a,,d 4 6 to do P b,, n oo , e ih o ld ? '" 6 4 4 l sl3ll.. to 46 SPoitE, Arg. 4.—The Tropic, °Tilt ~ (. ~ .... , 1/ . ., 0 , 4 i Wednesday morning, 19th inst., we were D i tto fro m lot June ..... .. 13,23 8 18,556 16,443 12,782 Norfolk sad Suffolk 39 to 41 white' ..41to 44 Jamaica. */ 40 , .. ..,„ ..; • incision of advice" from Liverpool to 4th ]rest„ price Y. C. this day... 42141 s 9d ,41e6dalit9d 41s 8d 4.256d4i9d Northanstaiand, Lincoln, and Yorkshire .. ..... ... —to .—..--. , ... Caledonia, these accounts bang merely conk- Do. Town last nifty... ads 611 I 43s 6d 43s . 44 ° atwill rolliiisie —W bit& —• to •.• For yest(rday's Mt rhea ‘.... c °•.: 'A )1 ,I , i• • NEW ORLEANS, AUG. 22.—The accounts received since have confirmed our wont fears upon the subject, and the question is no longer whether or not the crop will be short, but to what extent it will be diminished. Under the influence of these causes, the increased animation I noticed by as early in the week has been followed by a , continued demand, nearly sweeping the market bare of the small amount offenng for ale, the transactions of Wednesday and Thursday, embracing 713 bake, at a con siderable advance ors previous rates. These high figures will probably bring forward several email lists in specula tors' hands, or withheld from sale under limits above our late quotations, but the amount must be limited, and until the uew crop comes freely in, we shall probably have but few transactions to notice. We change our quotations, to bring them as nearly as possible in conformity with recent sales, but in the absence of stock they must be regarded to a great extent as aosainal. Naw ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION. (Aadmilatiog to that of Liverpool.) Inferior Ordinary Middling --- 7 Good Fair Good Middling We have annexed very full extracts from lettem and papers received within the last few days from the cotton-growing sections of the emuttry, for the purpose of enabling those interested to judge as correctly as possible of the extent and nature of the injury to the growing plant. From Canada we learn that Earl Cathcart the Governor-General is about to return to England. The Canadian harvest haabecn a full average, and will afford large quantities for shipment to this conntry. The latest Montreal Gazette alluding to the Gover nor-General's return says— " As the subjeet has been freely alluded to by several o our contemporaries, we are perhaps not premature in stating that his Excellency the Earl of Cathcart retires, at an early period, frees the government of this P7eVilitlig. We are un able to communicate any authentic information as to who is likely to be his Lordship's successor." The various boards of trade arc petitioning the Queen for relief from the operation of the laws requiring the carrying trade of Canadian produce to and from British possessions, to be performed in British ships. The rates of freight, they urge, are so much higher through the St. Lawrence than by way of New York, that they find it impossible to sustain the competition. Large quantities of flour from the western province have been shipped during the past season to Montreal, and the holders, finding it impossible to send it to Europe upon terms of competition with flour that leaves New York, have been reduced to the verge of bankruptcy. The memorial says that the farmers of Canada are convinced that, now that protection has been withdrawn from their products, they will he forced into the new channels of trade which their republican neighbours are so rapidly opening. Heavy debt has also been incurred by the people of Canada in the construction of canals; and if the provincial trade is to be forced out of these channels, this debt will become a heavy weight upon the resources of the country. The petitioners further urge the feu sustained by the pro tective duties imposed upon estate of British manufacture ; and they look with confidence to the present administration for their repeal. They ask, therefore, the repeal of the navi gation laws, the repent of these psotective duties, and the relief of the province from the burden of the public debt. These are large demands, and yet it is daily becoming evi dent that they are sustained by a large and increasing party is both sections of the province. Great anxiety is felt for the appointment of a new Go vernor. Earl Cathcart, it is generally understood, is to return home. Rumour goes so far as to designate his sue minim but nothing authentic is known in regard to this matter. The proprietors have resolved to proceed with the Atlantic and St. Lawrence Railroad. It is hoped that the exhibit which has been made of the affairs of the company will encourage the English stockholders. The directors believe that they have 5,364 shares, or 268,0001., which can be made available for the commencement of the work. Ad. vertisements have been published for contracts and work men. Trade is dull, and a very poor business prospect for the coming autumn. The Hon. R. Pakenham, British Minister to the L'aited States, is now in Quebec. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY LNTELLIGENCE. Quarter to Three o'Cloek.—We are still with the same dull stationary market in the funds. There has scarcely been a variation in prices during the day. Consols are quoted at the close, as at the opening. of business. 954 to 96 for money, and 96 to for time. Exchequer Bills, 10s. to 14s. premium. The intelligence from Mexico this morning, received per the Caledonia through the United States, had some effect in depressing Mexican bonds, which in the first place declined to '25 on the confirmed intelligence of the revolution in fav - onr of Santa Anna, and his departure from Havanna for the Mexican toast. Before the conclusion of the market, however, the bonds recovered to 251 to 4. Spanish were rather firmer, the Fives at 264 to 7 ; the Threes, 381 to i ; Deferred, 17 to 4; Passive, 61 to 64. Por tuguese also improved slightly, and are now quoted 43 to 4. For other prices, see the list below. The market was very quiet, and the dealers meetly occupied in making up their books for the settlement of the account in foreign stocks to•morrw. EN6l.lal FUNDS.— Rank gtock, 3 per Ct. Red. 3 per Cent. Consols, 35 6 PRlCER.—Tirerr o'CLoac. Ditto for Acct., 96 31 per Cents, Exchequer Bills, 100. to Hs. FCNDS. 5 per Ct Austrian Bds 41 per Ct. Belgian Ads., 97 9 2/ per Cent ditto, 55 7 5 per Ct. Brazilian Ma., 88 90 3 per Cent New Braz.Bds., 8' 9 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Ma, 42 4 9 per Ct. Milian 8da.,101. S 6 per Cent Columb. def. Bda, Columbian Equeor Bch, 31 I 3 per Ct. Dath Bch., 88 90 21 per Ct. Dutch Bdc 554 CO 4 per Cent. Dutch Ceria, 941 5 ... 1 per Cent. Grenada Ida , 211 Grenada Deferred Bdo., 31 4 5 per Ct. Mexican, 251 1 6 per Cent. Peruvian Mn., 37 9 Pus Cow. Bda., 43 4 5 per Ct. Ruud= Bdit, 110 12 5 per Ct. Spanhib Bda, 261 7 3 per Cent t4panish 13d6, 361 1 Spanish Deferred Ma_ 17 4 Spanish Passiveßdti, 51 01 2 per Ct. Venezuela Ede., 42 4 Venezuela Deferred Bd., 124 13; lidnials ors qr. anneal. PJIZION. Dutypaid. In Bond. "VELLl),'Dodirmolic=r 97 to 90 toe to 64...47 to 04 - and Mattis, maw 54 to 57...48 to 60 • 41d - -to - sad Brakends 32 to 54...46 to 49 (-4 .. .446-to 61 ai-It - soft 44 to 48 40 to 43 .. Australian 33 to 53 ... Rrr t o Lox" estints...s. St to 10 Di s tilling 30 to 32 - to - et Limn= 33 to 40 lndian Oorn 32 to 38 . - to - Oars, 111 6:ma 64.d.ad 24 to 25...- to - 25 to 27 -to - • end Daniel - to - • 81111 ..... ..... had -to - -to - ..- D r- - . old 38 to 40 . - to - . old 42 to 44 . - to - Eitygden...... 114 In 811 ......'Assay -to-.,- to - Peas, Corey - White as to SS Boilers - to - Team Okl - to - JAW - Is --Jude - to - Duty free ' LIIIALED, Bann and Roane 42 to 44... do. do. Mediturannui and Odom 40 to 4G .. en. do. RAPMED 3B to 40 Marooned 34 to 35 do. do. CIAVELSMS Red - to -White - to -p. cwt. Duty Its Sd. p. cat RAIESI44-to Cams tree of duty, per too, LI 3s. to zs TO& LIXEMII4 Cmuss, Dutch and German ditto £7 0.. to £7 10s. Ditto French and American clam £7 10a to £3 58. 6 flora, American, in Road 2l; to 2 per 7 31 Dontak and Ramberg 24 to 25 Canadian (Duty 7111• per barrel) French free - to - per Sack of 2&11:44 ARRIVALS SINCE MONDAY INTO LONDON. Ora. ETabali. Mali. Foreign. Wheat I 9051 ! Barley Oats 1289 I 6063 I 1292 Flour, 5074 wits. GLOUCESTER, SEPT. 12.-Dining the week English Wheat has found ready buyers, at 2s. per quarter advance, and fine sorts have been sold in some cases at 3s. per quarter higher. The same improvement may he quoted on Foreign, in which business is checked by the high demands of holders. Barley for grinding and molting purposes in good request, at an advance of Is. to 2.. per quarter. For Oats 2s. per quarter more money is made on the sales effected. Beans have at tracted attention, and must be quoted Is. to Is. ed. per quarter dearer for all sorts. At our market to-dav, English Wheat was firmly held for the above advance. floldcrs of Foreign demanded still higher prices, which checked busi ness. Barley and Oata are held at the above named advance. For Beans a further improvement of 61. to Is. per quarter is demanded. _ ISTEWCASTLB-VPON-ITN; SETT. • it---Our market to-day was fitirly supplied with Meat from the fanners as well as coastwise. for which the demand proved good, and all descriptions of quality must be quoted 4s. per qr. 1 arer than on Satunlay last. In Barley we had little platirg, as stir misters have not yet commenced operatior.s. For Oats the trade remained firm, at late rani. Malt was held for 10. per quarter more money. White Peas commanded an advance of 2a. per qr. Rye met little attention. Beans fully supported their value. Flour ruled 3s. per sack higher. WISBECII, SEPT, 12.-Our market this day , was abundantly supplied with Wheat, principally new and gond. Pi ices.may be quoted from Is. to 2s. per qr. higher than this day reek, though towards the close the market was flat. There werer - inlt few sample* of Beans, Barley, and Oats, all of which were a shade dearer WATERFORD, SEPT. 12.-Our market was better supplied with all kinds of grain this morning than it has been on any day since harvest ; late prices were, however, fully maintained for every article except black Oats, which declined 2d. to 3d. per burl. an all but the best samples. There is quite a firm feeling in the trade ' • for though the present currency is very high, such is the diseased state of the potate crop, that the entire population will have to be sustained on grain and animal food for fully nine months out of twelve, reckoning from the lot ult. The home demand for Flour and Meal increases rapidly, and prices continue to advance. Superfine Flour is now worth 421. to 458. ; seconds, 34g. to 38s. ; thirds, 30s. to 325.; flturths, 18s. to 225. per sack of 28011 w. Indian Meal, Ile. to 12s. ; Oatmeal, IS., to 18s. 6,1. per cwt. Potatoes, Id. to Ild. per stone of 1411 n. We have scarcely any wheat shipping, but a few small par cels of black Oats have found buyers at 11s. 61. to 16s. per brl. f. o. b. LIMERICK, SEPT. 12.—We have had most excited markets during the past week. A larger quantity of Oats having 'rein in than, perhaps, any week during the last season, and farmers seem to prefer thrashing this grain at such remunerative prices, than to bring Wheat forward at present value. On Wednesday we had a small market of Wheat; perhepe no more than 1,600 barrels, which was all freely taken at 151 d. to 10;d. per stone red, and 16,141. to 1841. for white. To-day we have again a small supple, and, in consequence of improved feeling in all the large English markets, it was greedily taken by merchants and millers, at fully Id. per stone advance on last day's rates, ss above. Con dition, however, is much improved of late. The large quantity of Oats received throughout the week has been freely taken also, at prices varying from 12141. per stone to 131 d., end, in some few instances, even per stone. Of Barley we hove as yet scarcely any supplies to make quota tions from. Smco, SEPT. 12.—There was DO Wheat at market to-day. In other articles oaks were made at following rues: —Flour, 34a. per barrel; Oats, 14s. to 14s. 3d. per barrel ; Oatmeal, 19e. per cwt.; Indian Meal, 13a. to 14s. per cwt. 110 PS. Bor.oucn MARKET.-7100 o'Clock.—Afesars. Pat, tenden and Smith, Bop Factors, repeat that the market con tinues firm at last week's pier, sods good business doing. Duty 190,0001. g s. t a. Mid and East Xenia, free ............. 0 oto 7 0 Wand of nests Parnbanis oto 7 0 Yearling Hants Yearling Mertz a 10 to 4 4 Old Hops CANTERBURY. —The weather of the past week hee continued highly favourable for the picking, and materially aided in the growth of the smaller hops remaining on t.o poles—thus exciting an anxiety in the minds of the growe , s to gather their fruit while all things were favourable, which they have done by placing on many additional pickers. The hops were coming down well; the duty being firm at 200,0001. General accounts state that the hops come down light, but that they are good in quality. This deficiency in weight brings the estimate of the duty lower. The duty has been thus set: Kent, 100,0001. ; Sussex, 60,000/. ; Worcester, 28,090/.; Farnham, 9,0001.; England, 3,0001.- 200,000!. CATTLE. SNIT7IFIELD, Twoo'clock.—We have an unusually large supply of beasts to-day, but a great many are of mid dling quality; consequently the hest descriptions arc scarcely any lower in price. Best Scots, &e., still readily make 4s. 211. ; and the hest Short Horns in most instances make 4s. Second-rate are difficult to dispose of, and several remain untold. The numbers comprise about 650 from Holland, 240 from Lincolnshire, 1,800 Leicestershire, 80 Norfolk, and about 1,450 from various parts of the country and the neigh bourhood of London. The supply of sheep does not increae nor does the demand decrease, we have therefore no difficulty in supporting late prices. A slight depression was experienced on Friday, and was endeavoured to be produced to-day ; but in very few, if any, instances were lower prices submitted to. Limbs are still in request at full prices for the time of year. The calf trade is very dull, and 4s. Bd. is the extreme price for the choicest qualities ;we have 05 from Holland. The trade for pigs continues steady. We quote as fol Blbs. lows : (Pe ) Beat Rests, Herefords, &c. 4s to 40 2 net short Horns second quality Beasts (abet; 4 4 0 Pigs Best Downs matt Best Lonot-wools .4 4 11 Ewes and seeand quality 4 4 0 Lambs Betsts at reamer, 4,131; Sheep sad lambs, 31,07 ; Calves, 182 ; Pigs, 481.--41, West Penitheetd. SHIPPING. Kau Aaazvsn. -6 Dublin. 4 Waterford. 2 Donaghadee. 1 Guernsey and Jersey. 2 French. I Flandere. 1 Holland. 1 Ham burgh. LONDON, Sept. 14.—Wind this day at noon, N. Mode rate breezes, and cloudy. DEAL, Sept. 13.—N.E., strong and squally. Arrived— Ohio, Havanna, and sailed for Antwerp ; Ann South, Cuba ; Monarch. central America ; Marcie, Boston • Sovereign, St. John's, N.B. ' • Egmont, Prince Edward's Island ; Ocean and Grampian, Quebec; Egbert, Canada; Europa. Ceylon. Arrived from river and sailed 12th, Eleanor, Mauritius ; Copy, Gambia. 13th—Lnuisa Maria, Batavia ; Diamond, Prince Edward's Island ••Moozuffer, Bombay. CLYDE, Sept. 12.—5. F.. Arrived—Campbell, Trinadad, Colony, Montreal. Sailed, B—Curlew, Rio; 9, Earle. quin, St. Thomas's; 10, Arvonia, New Orleans ; 12, Romulus and Devon, St. John's, New Brunswick. DOVER. Sept. 11.—Arrived—Sovereign, St. John's, Now Brunswick. Off BEACITY HEAD, Sept. 10.—Charles, Baltimore for Rotterdam. Pouysnotrrx, Sept. 12 and 13.—N.E. Arrived—Albion, Calcutta ; Ocean, Montserrat; Vernon, London, from Madras ; Eclipse, Madeira ; Louisa, Alicante ; E.M. teamer Bulldog, from the eastward. PLYNOUTR, Sept. 11.—The Loyalty, of and from Ply mouth, for Helton!, foundered ten miles S.E. of Torbay yesterday morning—crew saved. 12.—Arrived, Success, Calcutta; Brisk, St. Lucia. Off Port, 11th.—Sultana, Sydney, N.S.W. ; Magnolia, Rio Grande. 12th.—Herald, Moulmein ; Broderstow, Batavia, for Rotterdam. - - Sept. 11.—The sloop Anna Maria, front yesterday