The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-08 00:00:00

IA/4 C 7 'ft-e/.' ICeto London Erasing Paper, price Threepencr, THE EXPRESS Contains, in addition to the news in the Morning p a pers, a SUMMARY of the HUME and FOREIGN :...TF.I,LIGItINCE which may arrive on the day. THE EXPRESS ; as the benefit of the Foreign Er presses. Cot.- cspondence, and other costly charac tertstics of a Meramg Journal. But the full and carefully prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and o ther MARKETS are the marking feature. Every respectable news-agent will transmit THE EXPRESS, on In:et:lying a Post-office order at the rate of 19s. 6d.per quarter; but shouldany difficulty arise, persons are requested to remit a Post-office order for that amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDGE, 90, Fleet-btrat, London. Offices for adrer isements and communications, Whitefriars, and 90, Fleet-street. London. NATIONAL MERCANTILE LIFE ASSUR ANCE SKIM, POULTRY, MANSION HOUSE. London. The businm of this Society now carried on at the new premise's, above. J. JONES, secretary. [ember 30. 1816. — IT IRE NETTING.—CHEAP and EFFECTIVE v FENCE against GAMES and RABBITS.—Iron wire netting varbeto patterns and of superior workmanship, oupplied in either large or mall quantities, of very reasonable terms. A coarser douription of net will be found useful as a substitute for nt praout wsotiith eks, ortio ur utal arche s , and other g arden purposes. None se out r t reivinr. At least two coats of a newly-dlacoverM and very dura4te anti-cormsive Flint. Priers from .sd. to Is. per V near lurid Apply to 'jr. C. E. Gyde, 7 Rod Lion-court, Fleet-Arcot, London (abire specimens may bc Brett), or to Mr. Samuel Taylor, Stokeferry, NorfuLk, to whom all communications should be addressed. F1:".. -- / di—.-711---tITIS BRITISH an I SHEET and CROWN GLASS, for Hothouses, Garden, and other purposes.—R. C. h a ving again reduced the prieee for small crown squares, invites a compohon of the present quotations with his former lists: — per gross. per gross. Per mom. 6 in. by 4 ......6a. IBby 3 l3a. I 9by 7 180. i 7 in. by l. . 9s. 8 by 6 lBs. , 10 by 8 ... ..... 26d R. C. will n futurermeive weekly consignm ents of STOL"T FOREIGN PIREET GLISS, of which he purposes keeping auch a Mock as will enable him to tseeme all ordcr4lll , soon as received. PROPAGATING, SEE, CUCUMBER, and GRAPE. GLASSER of 0 ..,. ,w ee finion, cheaper than at any other hoax.—For New Lib apple to R. Cmatx, Glass, Lead, and Colour Viorks, 48, Leicester. snare, Landed _ GLASS. —BRITISH and FOREIGN PLATE, CROWN, and 811}:LT GLASS WARELIOTJSR, 49, Broad street, Bloomsbury. (Established 1798.) The proprietor begs to inform his Friends and the Horticultural Public that he has on band a large stock of British and Foreign Shod and Crown Clam of a very superior quality, and such as he can confidently recommend from its equality of surface, complaints having been repeatedly made, since the duty him been taken off, of the inequality of the surface of glum which has been used for tun-booth papules. It is now a well-known fact that irregtharities or heights and dents on the surface of glass are found to act as a lens, concentrat ing the rays of tee run, and thereby Injuring the more delicate plants. Superior Sheet Class, weighing 16 ox, to esyy the square font, from Ditto, ditto, 2t ox. to the square foot 7 to 9 „ Thais Crown OWN from 2to 6 „ is V io let-coloured Crown The Proprietor has also on hand an inferior quality ef Sheet Glass, varying from 13 or. to 16 oz. to the foot , from Ad. to 441., to use which fee greenhouses or conservatories would be mistaken economy, experience haring prured to us the positive injury produced by its use for horticultural purpose*, being suitable only for windows and sky lights in inf. rior buihtings. The moot economical glass to be need with safety to the plants is Crown, in sizes from 6 br4 to 8 by 6, both to the flat expense and in repairing; some people forget that large panes of glass break as well as small ones, and the larger the piece the greater the chance of its breaking. Gluing done in any part of the country by contract, or at so much per toot. ALEXANDER MARsliAtt, 49, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, London. HOT-WATER APPARATUS for HEATING HORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS, DWELLING-HOUSES, CHURCHES. and MANUPACTORIEs, upon improved principlea, and at very moderate charge% erected by 10ANIEL and EDWARD BAILEY, 272, HOLBORN. D. and E. BAILEY having devoted much time to the consideration of this subject, and had much experience in the erection of apparatus for the above-mentioned purposes, have, by improvements suggested to their practice, rendered their mode of heating not only very efficient, but very simple, and hour colubiausl durability in the appa ratus with economy in the charge. They have erected apparatus in England, Scotland and Ireland, for many noblemen and gentlemen, and have had the honour to be employed by the Ilortienitural Society of London, in executing the works of their splendid Conser vatory erected at Chiawick. 1). and E. ikaley alao construct in metal all descriptions of Horti cultural Buildings and Sashes, and invite Nobknien, Gentlemen, and the Public, to the inspection of their various drawinga and modebi, at 272, Holborn, who re they faro the opportunity of exhibiting amongst other metal works, au extremely complete and convenient kitchen apparatus, or range, adapted for the continued supply of hot water, and an arrangement of the oven more complete than has hitherto been brought before the public. D. and E. Ilailey were the first to inttoduce metallic curvilinear houses to horticulturists, and can refer to the conservatory attached to the Pantheon as one of their works, besides ninny others in ilia country, and on the continent. D. and E. Bailey have prepared a quantity of the Galvanic Plant Protectors, which are now ready for immediate delivery ; they beg to introduce to public notice a new Trough Pipe, for Orchidiceous or otherhouses where vapour is constantly, orat intervals, required; and which may he seen at their manufactory. riURTIS'S BUDDING KNIFE.—"This is the neatest Budding Knife we have seen, the ivory handle in shaped like the blade of a curved Penlmife, sharp and turned up at the point, and is evidently extremely well contrived for the purpose it is intended."—Opininn of Professor Lindley in the Gardeners' Chro nicle, July 29, 1843. GFORO6 num, Surgical Instrument Maker and Cutler, No. 262, Strand, London, and at No. 3, Dolphin-street, Bristol, begin to call the attention of the public to the above desirable article. Sent free to any part of the kingdm, nn receipt of 33 penny pontago stamps, or a post-office order for 3s. 2d. G. P. cautions Florieulturists and the Public Lt general against DUMertlllg imikitions of the above article, he being the only appointed Manufacturer. ilublicatfonfs. MR. LEIGH BUNT'S NEW WORK. On the 14th will be published, in poet Svo., price as. boards, or 10s. ad. elegontli bound in cloth, uniform with "Imagination and Fancy," WI l and MINIUM. Selected from the English Poets: with an Illustrative Essay and Critical Comments. By Lmon HUNT. London : Smith, Elder and Co., 8.5, Cornhill. Of whom may be had, "Imagination and Flinty," by 1.13011 111.. r. Third edition, 9s. bo.aati, or les. 6d. cloth elegant NEW WORK BY BOZ. Now ready (to be completed in 2 4 1 Monthly Tana, oviform with "Martin (hucalewit."&e.), price Is., the Finn Number of DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF 1)OMBEY AM) SON, Wholerale, Retail, and for Exportation. BY CHARLES DICKENS. With Illustrations by lIABLOT K. BROWNS. tondo: Bradbury and Erano, Whitefriars. NEW WEEKLY PERIODICAL OF ORIGINAL MUSIC. THE MUSIC BOOK, Price Sixpence, Printed from Engraved Plates, on Paper the unual Music site, com menced on Reardon . , the led of °dither. The high price at which Original Munk is unnally !told, places it oat of the reach of many who would othcrwine gladly purchase it; and it in therefore thought that an attempt to bring the Works of the mesa Eminent Composers within a more reasonable cost, will he favourably received by the Public. With thin view it in intended to publidt, under the title of THE MCSIC ROOK, Original Song!, and other Compn-ition% toe Eminent Composer% Native and Foreign, Engraved and Printed . in the best manner, in the nstuti Music Fine, and sold for Sixi.enee ; thus combining the creates[ excellence of composition and elegance of appearance with the lowest pmisible price. In proof of their intention% the Propeistorn ore aLle to men tion the nano, of Moo. a Beckett, M. W. ItaPe, Benedict, Edward Loder, Alexander lm, F. G. Reed, J. 11. Tully, Vincent Wallace, who, with other popular Compu-ern, have already contributed to TILE MUSIC ROOK. MODE OF PIIILICATTON. THE MUSIC BOOK will be a Weekly Publication—a Number pub lished every Saturday. Each Number will contain an Original Song, Engraved and Printed in the hest manner, and in the usual Music size. The words will be original or selected (by permission) from the Works of the most Popular Writers. Each Number will be cmclosed in an Elegant Wrapper (designed by Doyle), and the price will be Sixpence. A Part will be published on the lot of November, and on the Ist of every succeeding month, containing four or five Songs, Price 2s. or 6d. Instnimental and Sacred Monte will aim be published, Ant at longer intervals, and forming separate series. The Work will be sold fir all Booksellers, Newsmen, and Dealers in Peri /741MA., to whom orders should be immediately given. The First Number of TILE MUSIC BOOK was published on Satunlay, 3rd of October. It consists of a New Song by Italic (the Compfner of the "Bohemian Girl," Cc.l, entitled " Sing, Maiden, Sing;" the Words selected !by permlseion) from the Works of Barry Cornwall. The following Srmas will be published in October No. IL—The babe Friend. Words by Thomas Hood. Music by Vincent Wallace, composer of "Mmitana," /tr. No. 111.-The Song of the Seasons. Words by Barry Cornwall. Music by J. 11. Tully. No. la'.—MV Home must be wherc'er thou art. Words by Mark Lemon. Mu Ic by Mrs. G. a Beckett, composer of "Agnes Sorel," "Red Riding Hood," Re. No. V.—ln a drear-nigtited December. Words by Keats. Music by Edward Loder, composer of " Notujahail," London: poblidied at the Office of "Thee .Music Book," No. I, M. Bride's-avenue, Fleet-street (leading to St. Bride's Church), and sold be all Bookseller& Newsmen, and Dealers in Periodicals, who will regularly supply the Work, and to whom orders should be immediately given. - - NEW WORK by G. A. 5 BECKETT & JOHN LEECH. Nov publiArd, prim One shilling, No. IV. ci THE -•••• rIO3IIC HISTORY of ENGLAND BY GILBERT ABBOTT 1 BECKETT. Vita A CDLOL RED ETCHING ON SLEET. AND N TIONS UT JOHN LEECH. ILLtsrat- In Musomwing a Comic History of England it may be necessary to ober w that the levity implied in the title will relate to the rammer, but 1 7 , no means to the matter of the work, which will be collected . with e gravest regard to the truth and accuracy that the au Mect maims. • The aim of the writer will be to present a faithful rtaratlrr, for which the best authorities if ill be the most carefully corralled, and to serve i t up to the reader in a more palatable form than has hitherto be . n mo n , ht compatible with the dignity of history. There is nut the smiths, intention to sacrifice fidelity to fun in the forthcoming production, w Bich he designed to show that the utile et doh—are not inseparable, f, "he advantages of blending amusement with instruc tion are t an, MIT allowed ; and there is an end to the once favourite fallicy that food . Sir the mind requires the milmiting flavour of physic. The COMIC iii 'TORT of 11N111..%ND w ill not be a mere abridgment of any other work, lot will it follow serviiely in the steps of ant former historian. The autl for does not aspire to walk the gigantic shoes of Rome, the easy slim, vs of Smollett, the goloshes of Goldsmith, or the PUMPS of Pinnock. ; n literature' the oboes of another arc too apt to Prow clogs to the p a n • attempting to make his way in a cluins sure for whi c h h e was never. , Itted, The Comic Illstory of England will, therefore, be an entirely o, *Mal composition, the materials for which well be derived from a con , ultation of all the hest histories :Already in existence, whose accuracy nal be tested by direct reference to the most emioubted authorities. The chief purpose of this I ,lollmin:it v announcement is to guard the Public against an , m i nco pee, 'Non of the intended character of the work (HI account of its l ucrative may, it is hoped, be correct Ps well an amok; for, an " truth i,s stranger than fiction," history is sometimes much more ludicrous than the fancies of the humorist. The Income of the work being ,saplaincd. it remains only to _ ""9°"nee the form of publication. It appear in M onthl y Port ' . Epee use Shilling each, handsomely p r nted in 3v0., and copiously r i n'trated by Joust Lerch, with One lame Etching and from Six to l afire Wood Ingravin ri 'lse COMIC lIISTORY ot . ENG!. OM will co mprise from Ittrelre t° Tir enlY Parts, and will appear regularly with the menthl , mega tines until its completion. Publislml at the Punch OfMce, 35, Fleet-street. • Now reedy, New Edition and enlarged, cloth ts, 11- 1 URAL cIiF,MISTRY ; an Elclllent . try Introdue- I don to the Study of the Science it ha nation to Agriculturt. By EDWARD Sotty, F.R.S., D.on. Member of the Royal Agricultural Society, Erigland.-Cos - dem,s;- , Chapter L-Objects of chemistry-Ainity-Nature of Combination and decomposition-The clemons--The air, its properties and com p...Rion-Oxygen and nitregen-Combustion, remits of combu-tion- Carlymic acid far--Water. ice, and steam-Effects of frost--Latent hest-Composition of water-Hydrogen. Chapter 11-Carbon, its different forms-Cohesion-Combustion and decay-Carbonic acid gas, produced br respiration, combustion, fermentation. &a-Nature of acids and salt.-Carburetted hydrogen, fire damps, coal gas-Compounds all delinite-Combining weights- Carbonic oxide-Nitrogen combined with hydrogen forms ammonia -Nitrie acid-Nitrates-Sulphur, sulphurous acids-Sulphuric acid, sulphates-Sulphuretted hydrogen--Chlorine, meiotic acid-Exlinc, Bromine-Phoephorus, phosphoric acid. Chapter 11L-Bases.-Allaliet -Potash, its properties-Carbonate and nitrate of potash, gihnpowder-Soda, common salt, sulphate, car bonate and nitrate of soda-Ammonia, its carbonate, sulphate, mis date, and phosphate-The alkaline earths-Lime, id nature and pro perties-Cardmate, sulphate, and phosphate of lime-Magnesia, its carbonate, sulphate, muriatc, and phosphate. Chapter IV.-The earths-Alumina, its properties-Alum, Silica, or RiliCIC acid-Silicates of potash and soda- Ghats-Silicates in the soil, in plants-The metals, their oxides and salts-Iron, its oxides-Pyrites -sulphate of Iron, or green yttriol-Gold-Silver -Mercury-Copper -Zine-Iln-Manganese-Lead-Metallic alloy*. Chapter V.-Organic matter-Vegetable substances-Lignin. or weedy fibre-Starch, varieties of starch-Gum, soluble and insoluble -Sugar-Cane, and grape sugar--Gluten, albumen, casein, legumine, fibrin, giddily, -Chemical changes-Fermentation-Spirit of wine- Vegetable acids-Vinegar, citric, tartaric, mulic and oxalic acids- Oils, mins, gum mains, and colouring matters-Inorgwite contd. tuents of plants-Animal substance-Album s' -Fibrin-Blood, and muscle-Caseine, milk, and cheese-Gelatine-Fut-Bonen, teeth, born, ;M.-Protein, fond of animals-Digestion-Respiration-Circa latian of the blood-Urine. Chapter VL-The food of plants-Substances derived from the air-sources of oxygen, hYdrogen, nitrogen, and carbon-Substances derived from the soiltiourcos 4 earthy aubstances -Composition of soils, their formation-Dceompossition of oilleates-Afeehanical struc ture of soils-The saline constituents of soils--Orgunic matters in soils, humus, humic acid, their use in soils-Germination, malting- Moisture, air, and warmth -Influence of light -oflioe of the leaves-- Roots-Formation of organic matter-Flowers, fruit, seeds-Organic, and organised matter -Vitality of embryo-Nature of seeds-Earthy substances in plants-Effects of climate-Action of plants on the air. Chapter VI 1.-Deterioration of soils, its cause-Modes of maintain- ing the fertility of the soil-Theory of fallowing-Rotation of crops ploughin,g-Dralning-Manure-Org-anic manure - manure;Auunal contains nitrogen-Results of putrefaction -Sulphuretted hydrogen-Less of manure-Liquid manure-Animal excrements, fp unto-Modes of affixing ammonia, by acids, by gypsum, &c.-Strong manures-Wool, rags, oils-Bones -Superphosphate of lime-Vege table manures-Sawdust, seaweed --Green manures-Irrigation- Inorganic manares-Lime, chalk, marl, shell, sand -Gypium-Phoo phate of lime-Ashes-Iturnt clay-Soot, chareoal--Gas liquor Potash -Alkaline salts-Nitrates, common salt---Salt and lime. Chapter VDT-Composition of particular crops-Composition of Wheat -Barley--Oats--Rye-- Maim- Rice- Buckwheat- Linseed- Hemp-aired--011aceds--licano- Peas-Lentils-Vetches- Potatoes- Batatao, Jerusalem Artichoke-Oxalis - Cabbaste-TurniPa - Sweet Potato -Careut.-Parsnip-Clover-Lncern-Saintfoin. Composition of particular manurea-Cow's urine-nom ding-Pig's dung Human excrement-Urine-Bonet of Oxen-Cowa-Itorses-Pigs - Farmyard dung-Guano-Wood aches-Lidviated ashes-Peat ashes -ICelk. Pub i.hed at the oVer of THE " GARDENERS' CHRONICLE, AND revtortilm. G•zwry " 5 . ..7Dtx• Wellinsttotttrret. Cereat-earden. Price 4s. 6d. THE TREE ROSE.-1 Formation:lnd Vulture, llhu (rum the "Gardeners' Chronicle, Author and others. Animal pruning time, prir.ciplehic execution, &e. Binding up Budding knife Budding, time of year, day, time of day, state of the plant, rare of buds Building upon body Bud, inseition of, into stock Bud, preparation of, for use Bodo, dormant and pushing Buds, failing Buils,si curing a supply of Caterpillar., slugs, and snaibi, to destroy Causes Of intorno Dorman, buds, t:wory of replant ing is ith explained (Wanly against wind Labelling Lowing Ligatures March pruning Mixture for heuling wounds Planting out, arrangement of ' trees, &c. Pruning for transplantation Pushing eye, spring treatment of dwarf shoots from Row.. different sorts op the same stock Rosen, short list of desirable sorts for budding with a pushing e)e neat clo th , Practical Instructions for its ,tested by 24 Woodcuts. Iteprinted Pith additional matter by the Sop-bud, treatment of Shupe of trets Shooto and buds, choice of Shoots for building upon, and their arrangement Shoota, ke,ping even, and remov- mg thorns Shortening wild shoots Stocks, planting out for budding upon; theme:ins of procuring; colour, age, height; torts for different species of Row; taking up, trimming roots, wilding a distance, shortening head,, &c.; maw proper for the purpose OlLtrrlNt.: Aphides, to licTep Free-gnowers, remarks on Graft, binding up and finishing Grafting, advantage .f Crafting, disadvantage of (incaution in months Preliminary. Observations Rost 's, catalogue and brief descrip tion of a few sorts Scion, preparation and inaertion of Scion, choice and arrangement of, Stock, pro par it ion o A PPEDIX. A ,4•1 eel ion of varieties Caunpari.on between budding and grafting. Published nt " GARDENER. , CHRONICLE AND A,RICULTVRAT. ;Azrn.„" (Wee, 5, Upper Wellington-greet. Covent-garden. London. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'clock. The Royal Tar, which left Southampton yesterday with the 'Peninsular mail, has just returned to this port, having lost her anchor in Yarmouth Roads. The Madrid has not yet arrived, but may be expected every hour. The accounts from the United States, though but one day later than those previously received, furnish some particulaisi of interest which deserve a passing notice. The question of pence or war was oi♦' course anxiously discussed, and the general feeling being in favour of a pacific policy, everything which could throw light on this important subject was seized upon with avidity, and debated at much length by the reasonable portion of the public press. From what we can collect, the pre sumption seems to have been that Santa Anna would be in favour of an amicable adjustment of national differences, but his influence upon the councils which actuate the Mexican government was ques tioned, and on the whole it would appear that a restoration of pacific relations was not very con fidently relied upon. The next accounts will bring particulars of Santa Anna s reception at the capital, and in all probability go far to determne the future course of proceeding either one way or the other. From the reports which had reached Washington from the United States Army in Mexico, we learn that there had been a further movement in advance, but the state of the roads in Cohnhuila was such as materially to retard the progress of the forces. According to the report of Col. Hayes, who had surveyed the proposed line of march, there was nothing like a military road from Camargo to Monterey, or indeed any way for the transmission of guns, Luggage, &c., so that the troops in advancing would have to endure great fatigue, and encounter many difficulties presented by the rugged nature of the country. Col. Hayes, during his survey, visited the farms by which the country is reported to be studded, and found perfect tranquillity prevailing. The regulars, with the exception of a single rep meta, had left Camargo for the interior, and by the beginning of September General Taylor was to make another move forward with the volunteers under his command. General Wallis's brigade had moved towards Monterey, and was to occupy China till further orders. At St. Louis there were fears that General Kearney's division would fall short of sup plies, as the Indians had tendered their services to the Mexican commander at Santa and were employed plundering the traders and harrassing the army. Of the state of the Mexican army we have no accounts. A letter from Camargo states that Generals Twiges and Worth had advanced against Monterey, and that the place had been captured by some American adven turers under Col. Harney ; this latter, however, re quires confirmation. Mr. Bancroft, the newly-appointed minister to Great Britain, was to leave New York for England in a few days. The news from India, supplied by the files of 1 , journals which we have received, is unimportant as respects the British possessions. The following ex tracts from the Calcutta Orertand Star will give some idea of the state of affairs in the Punjaub : " LAHORE.—The situation of Lall Singh is growing more critical every day. Without a trusted heart or hand' among his retainers, he has contrived to insult every pre judice of the Sikhs and made an enemy of every chief of any power in the course of the short time that he has held the Wureerat, With insubordinate troops, a hostile combine- tion of chiefs. the vigilance of revenge among the disbanded Akalees, and below these surface waves a deep under-current of feeling among the people in favour of the British rule, not unwilling probably to urge parties to overt acts such as may be deemed of a complexion adequate to induce annexation with all these political forces in view,it isnot surprising that he should have conceived and attempted the policy of securing Mooltan to his instruments and relatives, so that when the hour of reckoning came, he might find it not difficult to levant from the storms of Lahore to a quiet refuge, flowing with milk and honey, erected (not beyond the range of possi bility) into an independent sovereignty. Re had, however, not understood the character of his opponent who already filled the slat of viceroy over the province, and after being amused with negotiations, when action would have been successful, be is now openly braved, and his brother Misr Bhagwan Singh (sent to replace Dew an Moolraj) beaten by an engagement at Lullba. It appears that Dewar! Moolraj, having convinced himself that he had nothing to ex oect from Lall Singh hut coercion, dispatched his agent, Assam und, to Major Lawrence to sub mit the ease as one for British interference. According to re parts, the Vakeel returned to the Court of Lahore with letters to Lall Singh from Major Lawrence, to the effect that the Wuzeer " had much better leave matters as they were in Meehan, taking only what was reall v due to the Sirkar, and leaving all former accounts to be setil.Y l by the Maharajah himself when he should be capable of managing his own affairs." This new obstacle se ems to have en tirely dispirited Lall Singh; and a lower tone was taken with the representatives of the Dewan. In the mean while, however, matters had come to a crisis im the borders of Mooltan. Misr Bhagwan Singh having deta shed a body of troops towards Munkera, to take charge of t:m tort and the neighbouring district, the force was resisted by the liil leder, supported by a party from Mooltan. The Misr ordered the it:tad:meat, which was commanded by Khuzan Singh, 4r. lLjt ihyftg . 7 . ) T/- No. 33.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 8, 1846. [3d. to maintain its ground till further order., which were solicited from Lahore. Lail Sing having in the interval received the suageation of the British withorities, instructed the Misr to withdraw his troops pending further negntiations on a new basis. These instructions came too late. The de tachment having illareateal the country-people, they rose simultaneously, being Affghans. Backed by Nakka Khan, an officer of Dewan Moenti, they engaged, and after a stout aesistance, defeated the Filebs, keeping possession of the field of battle. near Lubba. On receipt of this intelligence, Lall Singh ordered additional reinforcements to be sent to Khuzan Singh. Official accounts of the action reached Lell Singh simultaneously from Bhatrwan Singh, and from Deafen Mool raj. The former represented himself as placid in &difficult posi tion, unable to advance on Mooltan, lest disturbances should break out in his rear; unable to maintain his present posi tion and to take possession of Munkera with his small force, and unwilling to retire. The Dewan, on the other hand, attributed the affair to an outbreak of the country people, under the deer, dations of the Sikh troops, for which he was sorry. In consequence of these disturbances, fresh troops were urgently applied for, and left Lahore for the scene of action. The flame of war, once lighted up, would doubtless spread like wild fire among materials so inflammable as exist in the Puniaub. We hase not, as yet, any intimatinn of the policy which our government intends to pursue in this predicament. The M‘fiessilite stated a few stays ago that it expected 'he Meerut division would he moved up to the frontier entirely. The Delhi Gazette, in its issue of the sth of August, from which we have drawn above, writes—" We have, since the above was written, heard that an army is to he assembled. It will probably consist of all the regiments brought up from below to relieve those now on or beyond the frontier, and theref ire be a very formidable a.semblage. The orders may, we are told, be expected very fron." We await further intelligence with anxiety. The Gazette already announces the formation of two Anglo-Seikh infantry corps, to be raised on the left bank of the Sutlej, to be called respectively the regiments of Ferozepore and Loodhiana. Jamoo.—There have been numerous reports current of a very serious character, regarding events at Jamon, rumour ing that Golaub Singh hwl collected an army far beyond his allowed limits, that he had declined to fulfil the articles of the treaty with the British government, and that murders on European offieers within the boundaries of his territories had been committed by his hoops. We have reason to I believe that all these reports are unfounded, and would not have notice them, if circulation had not been elsewhere given them, and if, there fore, a statement of their true nature did not be come a duty. By the Lahore correspondence it is evident that Golaub Singh continued to take an interest in the affairs I of his quondam sovereign; though about that poir.t on which one would expect we ahou'd never have heard enough said—the definition of the boundary line between Labore and Jamoo—not n syllable transpires. Both in the Ilazareh country and in Cashmere considerable repugnance has been manifested to Golaub Siugh's administration. Insurrections have been also reported. All news from the lair of the old Rajpoot requires, however, to be taken, CUM gran° sails. PR.:It...AVM—The news from Peshawur is as old as that from Cabal, and we derive it from the same source. Light, but not much, has been thrown on the events of the Yoosuf :al campaign. After the first slender detachments had moved into the disturbed districts, the Gevenor Shere Singh received intelligence that an irruption of a large body (said to be 2.5,1100) of Ghazees, under Meolah Abd-001-Ghuffoor, Mean liameed, Mean Ghuneed Shah, an 1 Sadut, had rein forced the Yonaufzaies. Slum Singh, en this, hastened to the spot himself, with General Goordut Singh, and nearly all the troops in Peashawur, leaving the treasurer, Ju wahir Singh, to act as Governor in his absence. A call was also made nn all the Affghans residing in the elis trict to arm and follow; whi'e urgent instructions were left with the acting governor to look after the commissariat and the medical establishment. Shere Singh met the insurgents at Numladhur, a short distance from the left bank of the Cebu' river, where he drove them off the field into the fort of Mdse. A second engagement was fought at Jullula with similar success, the Sikhs burning the village. The effect of the two defy its had been prejudicial to the insurgents, and the governor hail written to Peshawur to advertise his early return with all the troops. There is no doubt of it number of Affghans, from the south (Peshawar) side of' the Cabul river having joined the insurgents, as some of them were discovered among the prisoners. In the meanwhile, both Shere Singh and Gonrdut Singh seem to have fallen under the suspicion and displeasure of the imbecile administrator, for it is impossible to call it the administration, at Lahore—of Lall Singh. The former finding that the fort at Attack had been removed from his military jurisdiction, and entrusted to a special castellan, made a atrorg remonstrance to the Durbar on the subject, setting forth his services against the ill-fated Peshorn Singh, and his deeds in the laanserzaie country, and asking in reward for them the sole continuance of his an cient provincial powers, or, if it was thought un fafe to confide in him, the appointment of a successor at Peshawur, This drew down the displeasure of Lall Singh and the threat of recalling Shen Siugh, if he did not wish to remain at Peshawur. A similar treatment awaited the military command tot of the distriet. General Goordnt Singh. whose evasion of a man ' date to make over his artillery ti Elahee Bus has excited the suspicions of Lall Singh. The serious character of the Yoosufinie disturbances had been made a plea by the Durbar to nominate a special cora -1 mender in-Chief in the Peshawar province. Buckshee Goornarnin and forces have been ordered from the neigh bourhood of Lahore to join him. I Alluding to the reported retirement of Sir C. Napier from the scene of his labour in Scinde, the Bombay Times remarks : "There are a good many thing* both in favour and against its probability. The gallant veteran is known to te, like most men of 'fiery temperament, passionately devoted to the profession in which he carets. It has always been under stood that he insisted on retaining beside him a force of such enormous magnitude as that which now occupies Schuh., in hope of an outbreak in the Punjauh, where fresh fields for gathering further laurels might he opened to him. But then, on the other hand, from the turn matters have lately taken, it seems likely that should he occupy the country at all, that the occupation will be an uncontested and a r eaceffil one, at the solication, rather than in defiance, of the bulk of the people. In such a ease as this, it would not, in all likelihood, b • found requisite to more troops up from Scinde towards Mooltan at all. A gain, Sir Charles Napier is now well stricken in years. and his life has been one of such lal our and exertion as must tell on the most iron constitution. The ample revenues he has enjoyed must have provided him with means abundant for the supply of all his wants; and the natural anxiety of his family must needs be for speedy retirement." We extract from the same journal the following, which contains the latest intelligence from Scinde: " HYDERABAD, July 2.5.-1 lyderabad is now in an unusual state of excitement. An officer in the fort ii under arrest awaiting his trial by a court-martial for (probably) homicide. He accidentally knocked down a woman when riding an unmanageable tattoo, and such was the violence of the con cussion that she died upon the spot. In a certain corps iu quarters near the Indus a very peculiar' affair' is said to have taken place, but as all appear , to be now hushed up I will any no more about it than that the whole business been conducted in a way most creditable to the officer commanding that regiment. There are many rumours about appeals and references from and about the members of a corps posted near the Fullailee. I fervently hope that all this trouble may soon be at an end, for the evil inflicted upon society in general by such events is really great. Cholera seems to have expended its violence upon the city. The comparatively few cases which now occur arc of a milder form. It has not, however, quite left either the city, the fort, or the entrenched camp. At Kotree it is raging violently. Some deaths have occurred in Mahomed Khan's Tanda. The Europeans have suffered but little, the only loss being Lieutenant C., of the 17th Regi ment. Natives in general are so careless of their diet and , general health, that it is wonderful how any who catch the disease ever recover. I have heard of several cases where repays and servants have been ill for six and seven hours be fore they could make up their minds to go into hospital. We are all most anxious to know what changes may occur during the cold weather. Four corps are, it is said, to be sent down immediately the season opens. The order limit ing the time of service in Seinde to three years will be most beneficial if acted up to,but the ever unsettled state of the western frontier, and of our quasi-neighbours, the Affghans, must make this a doubtful point. " I have just heard that the force which left Sukkur for Bahawulpore last spring, will, it is expected, receive,six months' batta. Lord Hardinge is said to have written strongly in favour of this measure to the home authorities. I give you this as mete gap. though at the same time I con sider it very probable." " HYDERABAD, JELT 28.—There is not much to write about, but 1 send you a small budget such as it at. Cholera has now almost disappeared, but still a stray case occurs now and then, and carries off a victim. The ravages it made in the town are truly appalling; sometimes 160 or 200 dying in twenty-four hours. In the gaol too, it prevailed to a great extent, as well as in the 1 lth Regiment, but happily the other corps nearly escaped. The people are now returning to the town again, but at one time it was nearly deserted. The inhabitants became alarmed, and emigrated in large numbers daily. By last accounts cholera had reached Sehwan, and though it is progressing steadily np the river, we have not heard of its having reached Sukkur vet. It is to be hoped her Majesty's 17th will have started before it shows itself there. From Kurmehee I hear that there has been no mac of it there for some time, but there is a good deal of sickness, and that station is now styled a Golgotha, as Sukkur was formerly called. The people began to return as the cholera vanished, and matters go on much as formerly, I believe ; but at one time there were great apprehensions of supplies running short— and no wonder, considering the needlessly large force I congregated there, and for which no adequate provision was. made. During the cholera time, too, everything reached a famine price, and was in proportion scarce— firewood, butcher's meat, bread, &ea were often procured with great difficulty, and the poor soldiers had great diffi culty in making ends meet. The police brought in cattle, however, and steamers were dispatched to Sehwan for flour, and all fears are now removed. Since the heavy rains— which, by the bye, nearly washed down half the mud-houses in this plats—the ;Yeaher has become sultry and oppressive. The Indus is now nearly full, and all about Hydrabad is a sheet of water. It is now reported that her Majesty's 86th and the Fusiliers, four regiment' of Native Infantry, and a large proportion of Artillery, will proceed to ; Bombay immediately after the opening of the sensor, un less advantage is taken of the report of large bodies of Kohistanecs coming down to drive us out of Seinde, to detain the greater proportion and give an excuse for as amblingproportion, another army at Roree next cold weather. On this part of the subject the general opinion seems to be that it would be the most fortuaate thing that could occur if they would come and drive us out of the miserable hole, and give us a pretext for relinquishing it for ever. How many haveto regret that a pretext was ever found for coercing the Anteers, and that the iniquitous act of despoiling them ' I of their just right is not met by a fair and open avowal of our injustice, and the poor amends made of restoring it— ruined and turned bits confusion, though the country be., and everything in it." St:KM:N.—We have letters from Sukkur up to the Ist of August, all of a most melancholy nature. The Ices of Eu ropeans alone in the artillery and her Majesty's 17th Regi ment amounts. we understand, to two officers and between 60 and 70 non-commissioned officers and soldiers. The strength of bath included amounted to about 900 when they joined that fatal station something less than four months ago.—Kurrachee Adrertiser, Aug. 8. There are accounts from the Mauritius to the Ist of August, which speak most favourably of the Sugar prospects of the present season; but a deficiency of labour was severely felt, and there were complaints of a want of currency for ordinary transactions. The interference of the Government, and a letter from the Colonial Secretary to the island banks, forbidding any new issue of paper, made payable in specie, at any other rate than the legal one,Lad caused much public . discussion. Au ordinance on the subject had been laid before the council, of which the Cerneen thus speaks: ' We state it boldly as a fact, that the man the most unac quainted with the country and the most hostile to it that can be imagined, could not conceive u draft of ordinance more op posed and prejudicial to our interests than the one which Sir William Gomm presented to the council on Monday last. His Excellency the Governor expects the members of that assembly to sanction a law, the purpose of which is to forbid the banks, and even individual, to sign, issue, nego tiate, or transfer bills pavabie to the bearer, the value of which is not expressed in pounds sterling, or in dollars, under penalty of a fine, of which the maximum is fixed at 20f., and the minimum at 51.! And why is this ? Because it is necessary to maintain the legal currency of specie, eon ! formality with the proclamation of the Ist 'February, 1843! ' Really our astonishment Incomes every moment greater as we reflect upon this measure, and the cause which has given rise to it ! It is not, as the rumour goes, a question of denying the banks the right of issuing paper made pay able in Company's ropers at a differ. nt rate than that of the proclamation. Such a denial would have been legal and legitimate. His Excellency the Governor, goes much further; being certain that without any specification • of value, the company's rupee, designated in the bank-notes I as the coin for payment, would be eagerly received by the public at fifty cents., he forbids the stipulation of any value which shall not be expressed in pounds sterling or in dollars; , forbids it to individuals as well as to the directors of the • banks! The pen falls from our hand as we describe such ' proceedings. For our part, we assert without hesitation, that it would be quite as reasonable, liberal, and just, to fix • by law the hour of our meals, sleep, and the like. /, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ~..„ Aeon' si..—Arig. 7th, Masea, from Falmouth. ath, George Huck ham !Bombay; Issahella Harriet, Liverpool; Eniornia, Ihinzon. 12th, Shand, London; Fidel ttheb, Madras. 13th, Clue, !Mauritius; Naeoir, Mauritius; Erin, Moulmein. DITARTIIIII4 — Aug. 4th, Hope, for Liverpool; Anne and Jane, Lit email; OrivnLin, London. 6th, Asia, lanidon. Nth, Panthea, London; (*weenier, London. 9th, Rotxtrts, Maultusin; Annum' Chunder, Madras; Humus Fielden, Liverpool. Inth, Wilmr witeh. (lima. 11th, Tenursterim (<.v.! .Irraran ; John Mildly, Hong Kong; Ntalacea. China Mojestk, londim; Ducheoo of Ituveleugil, London. 12th, Rob Roy, China. DOMESTIC OCCURRENCES. CALCUTTA. litarns.—At (Therm Monger, 14 Awned, the wife of Captain G. Verner, Adjt. Sylhet light Infantry Raton, of a daughter. -At Cal eutta, 12th August, Mrs J. W. Laidlay, of a son.—At Allahatiml, 25th July, 31r, W. H. Scott, of a daughter. Dbariis.—At Ilusiiingahad, 20th July, Rate Anne, the infant daughter of Lieut. 11. 14. Ilerhert, 7th Regt. 31.N.1.—At M h 'tw Factory, Tirhoot, 20th July, lkmjamin Richards. Esq.—At Compare, 24th July, the only surviving son of J. Ransford, Firs., surgeon.—At 3Hr/imam, 27th July, Lorenzolaria WoMedan, wife of the Rev. M. W. Wollaston.—At Agra, 111th July. Mary Fanny lalmbeth, daughter of A. Itcatifoy Grisenthwaite, Esq.—At Lockipore Factory, 2nd Aumet, Eugenia, daughter of P. E. Christien, Esq.- -At Barrack pore, 7th Augwit, the inf.int son of Lieut. sharpc 46th Regt. R. 74.11.— At Iterharapore, 26th July, of cholera, EnsiguT.T. M. 31,1theran,:49th RegL N.l. 11141,11. t.. Dr trot —At Sea, Sergeant-Major Henry Hensehall Williams, of her Itaje , tv'. 13th Ilu,irs.—At Coringa, 25th July, 34r. Emlerick Martinwm; god officer of the late ship Active.•- -26th July, Mt. Skinner, 14 officer of the Late AM, Artive.—.M.o, on the 'creek of the ship, George Loader, steward; George Allen and Charles Renant, penmen, drowned. -At Dbodia, 13th Almost, Elizabeth, wife of Lieut. 11. A. 0. fort, of the 49th Madras Native Infantry..-3ril Atigie.t, at Man galore, Jessie Helen, infant daughter of Lieut. and Adjt. Price. s4th Chieaccile 120tht 1114:arr.—At the General Ilsspital, 341 th July, Robert Dunn, son of Mrs. 31arkull.—At Trichimmoly, 9th August, Eneign M. S. thorn, 43th ltcgt. of Native Infantry. MAYORALTY ELECTION. A Special Court of Aldermen was held this day, for the purpose of receiving the Sheriffs' report respecting the election of Lord Mayor. At 11 o'clock the Lord Mayor critered the court, and "was soon afterwards joined by the body of Aldermen. Several papers relating to the To'acre Mining Company, and the trials which took place in Ireland on the subject were read. After a few observations from Mr. Alderman Copeland, Mr. Alderman Wood deft nded himself from the imputations which had been cast upon him, an" said that the papers which bad been pre sented hero out all the allegations which he had made. It was moved by Mr. Alderman Challis, that the subject be referred to a committee, upon which a lengthened discuasion arose, in the course of which Al derznen Sydney and Moon requested of Mr. Alderman Wood to postpone his claims for the present year.—Mr. Alder man Wood said that he had no objection to an im partial inquiry • but he feared that, with the preju dices entertained against him by the Court of Alder ' men, he conld not expect that. He was willing to sub mit his C any two honourable men of the city of Lon don 'gamily with the Court of Aldermen. Alderman Copeland m,.101, as an amendment, that the names of those who had sign ,, l the former report against Alderman Wood should he lett out of the new committee. Ile hid heard from Mr. Alderman Wood that he would submit to an investigation. The amendment was lost by a majority of eight to two ; upon which Mr. Alderman Humphery moved that the Court proceed to receive the Sheriffs' report. This amendment was also lost by a majority of ten to five. Alderman Copeland then called for a division of the Court, when it appeared that the fol- lowing Aldermen were for referring:the papers to a c immittee: Aldermen Kelly, Copeland, Sir P. Laurie, Sir J. l)uke, Sir C. Hunter, Moon, and Challis ; and the following for pro. ceeding to receive the Sheriffs' report: Aldermen Hum phery, Wilson, Ma nay, Gibbs, Farebrother, Hughes. and Sidney. The Lord Mayor having given bis casting vote in favour of proceeding to election, the Court did so. At a quarter-past three o'clock, the civic procession ascended the hustings, when the learned Recorder declared that the choice of the Court of Aldermen had fallen on Sir George Carroll, to fill the office of Lord Mayor, for the ensuing year. POLICE. WORSIIIP-STREET.—ASSA: LTING 111 F P.. 1.1( r.—Mr. George Irrekes, a master stone-mason, was charged with obstructing and assaulting the police-cot stable in the execu tion of his duty.—Policeman l iH G stated, that he was on duty yesterday afternoon at about two o'clock, in Old-street, St. Luke's, when he observed, a short distance off, a man suddenly fall to the ground. Ile hastened to his assistance, and, whilst he was helping the individual up, his ears were assailed with the most opproprion.s epithets proceeding from the prisoner, and directed towards him (the policeman). Perceiving, however, that the person was the worse for liquor, he, for the present, took little or no notice of what he said, but requested him to go home. This admonition was, however, disregarded by the prisooer, who continued TO. miting forth language of the foulest description, and he at length struck him a violent blow on the head. A brother constable came up at the time, and the prisoner was taken into custody. The prisoner, in answer to the magis trate (Mr. Bingham), said that he certainly must acknow ledge that he had been taking too much liquor ; he had been twenty-five years in business ; would rather assist the police than otherwise, and would defy any one to sac that he bad ever before given them the slightest trouble. )fr. Bingham. —tinder the circumstances, you must pay a fine of is. Thi., perhaps, will operate as a warning to you. Charles alibi, a labourer, from the Emerald Isle, with "brawny shoulders. four feet square." was also charged with assaulting the police. Police-constable 97 G, stated that at about •i o'clock this morning he was on duty in Brick lane, when, hearing a noise, he hastened towards the place whence it proceeded. and saw four persons, who were making it, standing at the corner of a steet. Ile desired them to proceed quietly to their homes. Instead of which, however, he was saluted by the prisoner with a tremendous blow in the neck, which he (the police man) was still labouring under the effects of. Another con stable coming up at the time, however, the prisoner was secured.—The prisoner, in answer to a question from Mr. Bingham, said that they had had a few pots of beer, but were quite sober, and that they were merely standing out of the rain. They were talking, but their conversation could not be heard at four yards distance.—Two of the prisoner's witnesses havisto said that they were not talking at all, Mr. Bingham replied that he cauld not conceive it possible that four Irishmen, in perfect good humour with each other, could be very silent. There was no doubt in his mind that they were making a ~scat noise. The rest of persons at night mast not be disturbed, and it was the duty of the Police to protect it. lie should fine him 2s. U. far the assault. (/ COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past Two.—Consols continue with scarcely a movement of prices or business. They stand at 931 to 1 for both money and account. Exchequer 13 ills 15s. to 18s. Money may be readily had upon stock at 2 per cent., and so abundant is it that little employment can be obtained for it at that law rate. In the general discount market it is scarcely leas easy for good paper at the bank minimum and other rates. . _ . Excepting an improvement in Spanish stocks, in conse quence, as said, of prices coming better from Paris, the foreign market remains without material change or activity. Spanish Fives are now 261 to 7/, the Threes 37; to 8 ; Portuguese 41i to 42S ; Mexican were a shade lower, and quoted 343 to 5. It is nqw formally stated that the late conversion scheme was not ratified by the late government of Mexico, and will not be by the present. It is supposed that the Mexican agents, by whom that conversion was proposed and carried out, will deem it their duty to co .erne a meeting of the bond holders, and lay before them full explanations respecting the proceedings which have taken place in Mexico, together with a copy of the powers And instructions under which they acted in the conversion business. This seems to be rendered the more neemary, if the fact be true, as stated, that the late government of Mexico, under whom they acted, and from whom they must have derived their powers, had itself declined to ratify the convention on recciy ing:it in the form it was agreed upon here. In other foreign securities there was scarcely any dealing. ENGLISH FUNDB.--CLOS INa PLAICES.—TuntE o'Cuxx. Bank Stock, Ditto for Acct., 3 per Ct. Red. 31 per Cents, 3 per Cent. Consols, 951 1 Exchequer Bills, 13e. ISt. FOREIG: 5 per Ct. Austrian Ikla., 44 per Ct. Belgian lids:, 96 8 per Cent. ditto, 55 7 ' .er Ct. Brazilian ik1.t.,!,542..1., FUNDB. 1 per Cent. Grenada Ede., 201 14 Grenadalkierred Ude, 3 3 4 5 per Ct. Mexican, 1848, 24S 5 6 per Cent. Peruvian Hde.. 38 8 S'per 3 per Cent. New Btu. Bds., 84 6 6 per Ct. Buenos .tyre. Bets., 44 6 6 per Ct. Chilian B&.. 97 9 6 per Cent. Columb. def. Bds., Columbian Ilnadorßds. 31 4 3 per Cl. Daned‘ lids., ftti S 24 per Ct. t)utch Bds., a9i 1 per Ct. Dutch Certs., 92 3 per Cent. Cerny... _ Portuguese Cone. lids., 415 25 5 per Ct. Russian Ms., 11l 1_ 3 per Ct. Spanish lids., 2e: i 3 per Cent. Spanish lids., 315 S Spanish Deferred Ills., 1; 5 Spanish Passive Nis, 5.16 2 peret.Ven.zuela Ms., 41 3 Venezuela Deferred lkte., 14 131 RAILWAYS. The share and scrip market was not quite so de pressed as yesterday, but it continues heavy. and with little doing. Prices have varied little, as kill be seen by the official list. _ _ ----- --- SALES EFFECTED TO-DAT IN LONDON. (Yestenlay'a prices will be found in last page.) Amber., NO, BOA., &E. In., 2 I Man. & Birm., 72 Birmingham k Gloucester, 12$ 7 slan., Buxton, & Mat, 7} p Binning. and Oxford Jun., 4 } Man. anti Southampton, I $ Caledonian, 201 Midland, 133 4 Direct Northern, li 1 • Do. New, 33 EtMern Counties, 21 1 I Newcastle and Berwick, 25 47 Do. New, 67 p Newmarket N Chesterford, I p Do. York Extension, 17 Norfolk, 131 3 East Lancashire, 16} North British, 33) 27 Kant Lincolnshire, / Do. Half Shares. 141 Edinburgh & Glasgow I shares, 19 Do. Quarter Sharers 2 ) ) Minh. and Northern, 10 North statfordshire, 11 7 it Great N. of England, New, 5:1 Ozfont Nor., & Wolyer., 6j 1/o, New, II) IS Scottish Ventral, 1$ Great Western, 7 sham, : 7 Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 31 Do. New, 7 6) Shropshire Union. 1 d Hull and Selby 7 chorea, 22 II S. E. & 1/orne, 31 I IM. Halves, 50 1 IM. New(i•aued at 321)N0.1, 211 Lancaster and Carlialc, 58 South Woks, Mr Leeds and Bradford, 74 West Mining Union, 1 I p I.eicestcr & Bedford, 1 4d. Nest Dolman, I I • London & Blackwell, 9 Took mid Newcastle. New, 101 1 Ditto New, 5 Yorks E.& W. EidingEl.,lll 12 London & Brighton, 56 Boulogne and .tillilll2l, 144, i London & Croydon, 211 Luxembourg, 11 London &N. Western, 194 1 Namur and Lit•ge, 17 1/o. Quartersance Constituted, 131 Da lb. New, 151 Orleans and Vierzatii. 147 innilem & S. Western. 67 Do. and Bourdemix, S. I Manchester Si Leeds Fifths, 71 1 Paris & Lyons Constantisl, 5) Do. Extenuicm, I p. Purls and Rouen, 361 MANCHESTER, Ocr. 7. Birk., larunsh., and Chash., / p Liverpool new shares, 15-if'. 1 p Birmingham and Dudley. I: p I.iv., Orbs., N Prest., 15-16, 2 lice. and oxfool in., 31 p lon. and N. Western, New, 141 p Cambridge unit Oxford, 1 p Do. Quarters (A), ;1 p Chester and Birk., 201. sh., 17 p London uhil York, 7il Direct Northern. I j, $ d man., Bin., Mat., & Slid.. 7-161 P N. (huntirn, York Ex., 1) p Man. N Leeds. Fifths, 51 p E. Lancashire, 21 P North Stafford., I) 13-16 p IS,. New, 17, '2l p Oldham. Birk.. &c., 215., 215.6 d. d Exeter and Kam., 14s. Rd., Hs. d I She!. and Lincoln, I d Grind Union, 140. Gel. d Ito. and Man., guar., N0.1,31p Hod., 1111., and Bet. 1 P Shrop. Un., 13s. Gel., Ito. Cal. d Hud. and Man. It. It ('.,ld I 5.E.6: timer. liaises. (4", I, 3-10 p Leeds and Tbinsk, 6 dW. Riding Un., 1540, 1 ll Leicester and Bedford, 12a. _d Iluddereneld & Sheffield, New E. -t Lane:Mare, I j p Crude Thirek, r 5 t N. British, Car. Br., 40e. 64 2 p Ambvltnte, 120.6 d. d Bog and Wog Iliding,lo/. 2.11,1. p Man. A: !Ade Extenewm, 20e. p Grand Union, 14e. lid. d (it. Easton and Weetern, 30e. (h•r. 7. Luirrier & d Orrrirkirk. 2,2/. 1, p bred, Iluddenneld &Man., roar Matlock and Bonin, 1t,.. p North stoffordithirr, 21. 2 21. IK. p North Wriitern, Is. par Shroir.liire Union, 12, Wert Riding Union, 31, :h. 20. HULL , fkanota 7. 1 N. Bft ritish Carlisle, 665. 66 5. 6d Livid., °rms.. 8: Preston, 2 p Yk. it Nth. Mid. E. &W. Rid., 111 West Rioting Union, 31. 2s. Amb., Not., 800., 6:c., 408.61.43 a. Leicester & Bedford, 11.. loi. 9d. DUBLIN, (Mr. IL Dublin and Drogheda, 60 lion., Ennis, 6: Kit. J., 21s. rµ 1. Dundalk and Unnis`:inen, 2 Newry, Warren., & Rook, 4; Bandon and Bantre, 7 0 . Wittfil. A: Kit. Ex. toCar., 2..6.1. Dub., Dun , k Rath ,, 4.. 3.. Wat., Wea.,Wick.,8:1mb,35.35. 3 . 1 . Enniskillen and Sligo, 13s. 9d. Wex.,(n.r., 0. Dub.Ju.,4sial. Mili. Gt. West, Ex. toGaL,l7s. Cid. - - - Cumin!ll and Orran Central, Sia. Direct Wan?, Eiait Indianlwar, Edinburgh and Northern, 10 GLASGO' Cs'eitnnian, New, 27, Ca & Dumber. J., 2G.. Qpd~walak Junction, 311. FAA Indian Rail., 13.. 3d. IS.. 6il. Bomb. & Nadrnw I '..3d.13.. Übu'gow & Dundee Junc., 11, Orr. it. Madras. Senior, k Arcot, 54. North British, Sgt. Du. guar. Scrip, 23.. 225. Csl. V, Der. G. Mango* . half Share., SAL Lanark. & Lothian•, Mancheater & Southampton, 21,.. N. Brit., New I, scrip, 225. lul. Strathern Jtmetion, alis. 40s. &L PRODUCE. MINCING-LANS, Hall -past Tern.—The Surr mar ket has rather improved in its tom to-day, and full prices have been paid. 400 hhda. of Cuba 'Muscovado sold in pub. lie sale, 40s. fid. to 525. Gd., which were fully previous rates. 1,000 boxes of white liavannah were RI/10 offered, the greater portion was bought in, the remainder sold .16f.ti0535 , . 200hoxes yellow sold 475. to 50s. About GOO blid. West India a/w) sold a share dearer. Reffied has been rather dull. Co/fee.—The public sales have ben large and have gone off heavily at rather lower; prim., but &considerable part was bought in by the Importers. Rum firm, proof Leewards, 245. fallow steady, Cif. to 4fis. 3d. on the spot. Caton firm, with a fair amount of business done at fully yestcrday'a prices. This article has great confidence. Indigo.—The quarterly co'es are progreming irregularly, and the advance established on the first day has not been supported. Prices are now f .rmer rates to 3d. advance. PRICES CURRENT. SUGAR, per mrt. 1.171' PAID. ' figs, No. I. W. 1ndi.i,8.1•.1iwn.p.42 90..644 6d Hoops Yellow &Grey .. 45 0..47 0 Carpi ntCardialnor Fine .... —. ... 49 0...52 to tilwedinh ll 5... 0 0 31.uritiu.:brown .. 35 0 .49 0 LEAD, at per um. Yellow 44 0. 47 0 Pitt, bent lB 10... 0 C Fine 4B 0...53 0 Milled, sheet l9 10... 0 0 Bengul&Madras, b. 34 0...42 0 Bars Yellow 43 0...47 0 Patent chat 22 0... 0 White 49 0...37 0 red or minims ... 19 0...20 Foreign, brown. 34 0...43 I Speller Yellow 4l 0...46 0 Ona, per 232 imp. gal. d.p. Grey and white 47 0...56 0 Fish, Seal, mi1e...... 30 10.. Al Relined, Ilambm' 6l 0...70 0 straw . . .... ..... 38 0...2 1 Lumpa 62 0..63 0 brown lic yellow.. 25 0.. 27 COME, in Bond. Sperm 77 0...79 We 4 India, ordl- Ilead Matter 79 0... 0 nary 35 0.40 0 Cod Good Fine.— ...... . .. 70 0... 100 0 Olive,Gallipoli,p.ton 42 0... 0 Ceylon, good urdi- COCOA Nut 39 0... 0 nary . . ... IN 0... 39 0 need, Rape, pale, Fine Oriliaiiia : .. 40 0... 46 0 per ton r.3 10...34 --- • • .. ~ .. - Fine 54 0... 90 0 irood tofine 50 0... 06 0 Lonna Rica, ordi nary to tine* 3l 0... U 0 Sumatra and Pa dang 2l 0... 23 0 Cocoa. Wed India 34 0... 46 0 Foreign 32 0 33 0 Tea, at per lb. Congou,comnon 0 4..0 10; Itirr, at per ewt. Bengal white lB 6... 20 0 Cargo l6 0... 17 0 Jars.. . 15 0... 18 0 Patna 24 0.. 26 0 Carolina. 2O 0... 36 0 Smarm. Runt at per gall. Leeward bland Proof. Demerara, 20 to 35 per cent. 0.P..... Jamaica, 3 . 0 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 2 ... 8 s Favourite marl 4 2 ... 4 8 Brandy, Ist brands 5 0 ... 6 0 FLAK, per ton. Riga, P.T.R £44 0...13 0 Petcraburg, `' bend 4O 0... n Ltheed 24 PWITISIONR, per cwt. Butter—Cork, lot 6 09 2nd 2 0 £4 0 3rd 86 0...87 0 Dublin, Ist 0 0... 0 0 Limerick, do 9l 0...97 0 Carlow, 14 94 0...103 0 Newry, Waterford 92 0...90 0 Beef, India, per tierce ]'rime Mena 0 0... 0 0 Pork, prime me 72 6_.75 It Bacon-Pork, bark 2 75 Do., Belfast Bacon, Waterford, per cwt. 46 0...68 0 Belfast Lard,Belfast,prfrk t 46 9...56 9 Waterton], do Ditto Bladder If iorr , , tix and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, d atis7 salted 0 d 4 . .0 G 1 0 5 Braril, dry 0 131 .0 61 I) r y aa lted 0 4 .0 Rio, dry 0 4 A 6 lima be Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 Weld India, dry . 0 0 3 4 .0 5 1...0 6 Salted 0 9...0 Dutch and Flemish 5 5. . 8 Friesland Here, at per ton. St.PeterelJurgeleanti3 0...33 1 outehot - ..... half clean Rica, Rhine .. outebot puha Manilla East India Sane l3 0...18 Bombay l4 0...18 Jute Vs, at per ewt. Boma 95 0... 0 1 St ra it s Cont. in block' B3 0... 0 Inox, at per ton. Bare £9 10 10 1 1 East India 0 9r...0 10i Sipp, R.Ayrea, dry 0 7 ..0 8 Hui.L.l, dry 0 by 0 9 8. Anier.lloree, per hide BO.lBO Itu,siti, ditto 6 6..10 G Dec Wonno, at per tan. Logirood,JaMaira...E4 5... 4 10 11 , mdura. 5 3.. 5 15 Campeaehy 6 10... 7 10 Fuetie, Jamaica s 10... 6 0 Cuba 9 0.910 Nicaragua, large and edict 14 0...13 0 Small 9 0...10 0 Limn 13 0 .16 0 Sapan 14 0...17 0 Red !tandem 5 10... 5 15 Brasil ..... 50 0...55 0 TALLOW. The market continues firm, the natural result of a good demand acting on a very limited stock ; the tendency of prices is rather upward. On the spot. Pa teriburp TS %II the year !Awry to March d 0... Gd. to Ir+. GI. to 43, W. 3d. WOOL. The growth of Wool in Russia is assuming consi d rab:e importance; it i 4 encouraged by the government equally with the manufacture of woollens. The advises I ?, ~ rom Moscow of the 18th ulet state that, since former notice, 160,000 ponds of thoroughly scoured wools had been brought to the fair then h o ldi ng there (the pond is 40:bs.) all from the washing works of Karkoff Of there 10,010 were sold, of which 6,000 fur exportation. The prices paid ranged from 40 to 76 rubles the rood. or say from I..'_il. to 2s. 41d. per ,b., ac cording to mark and condition, which established a decline upon previous rates, and were not in equal relation of value with those at which wools washed on the sheep's back had obtained. The scarcity of money compelled the holders to give way. About 15.000 ponds more were expected in a few days. Of Wools backwashed 10,000 poods had been received from last date. In the course of the month 15.000 poods were purchased by the manufacturers, and 1,200 only for export. Prices were well sustained, running from Is. to 1 . 4.4 d. per lb., according to the washing; the holden, however, were selling almost without benefit. About 6,000 or 6,000 poods had bet n taken off the market by the owners fur more thorough scouring. Some small lots, belonging to the landed proprietors themselves, were held for higher prices. Of fleeces unwashed, the arrivals were about 7,000 ponds, which were taken off by the manufacturers at prices varying from 20 to 23 ruble= the pond, or from 71d. to Sid. the lb. These Wools wanted fineness, but were calculated to field from 33 to 42 per cent. Of Wools from the Don 4,000 Node, all of summer clip, had been received, of which 600 were taken for exportation at 14 rubles per pond. About 4,000 poods of Lamb's Wool were brought from the same quarter, of which 3,500 woe purchased fee export. The first parcels were paid front 161 to 161 rubles, the succeeding 16 rubles. Arriving in a dry season, these wools were generally in good condition. From th,. , great fair of Karkoff, held, or commencimz. on the 15th of August, advices were received at Moscow. that 30,000 ponds of back-scoured, and 5,000 of unwashed fleeces had been sold. The woolwashc re obtained these wools at a slight decline. Of the 30,000 pooch held besides by the Karkoff Trading Company, 3,000 only had found buyers. The exports of Russian Wools would not, it was believed, be considerable this year; the purchases both at the Gies and from the proprietors we re almost exclusively made by the wool washers, Co that in the course of the ensuing winter large quantities of thoroughly washed wools were expected to be forthcoming in the market. CORN SINGsTOKE, OCT. corn market to-day wax very brisk, at an advance for best Seed Wheat of from 3s. 0 per qr.; fur grinding ditto, at leapt 34. per gr.; and inferior s.auples full 21. per qr. Best Barley sold at la. per qr. dearer; common also sold readily at last week's quo tations. Oats found ready purchasers at a trifling ads ance, as did also Beans and Pens, what few there were olkred. American corn is still rising. - - - NEwcAsmE, ();r. 6.--At our market this morn ing we had again a good supply of Wheat from the growers; and several parcels having dropped in from the coast, this circumstance, combined with more anxiety to realize, created rather a flatness in the trade ; still, however, the business done was on precisely similar terms to those of last Saturday. Fine old foreign was in fair request fur shipment, and a few hundred quarters of mixed Dantzic were sold ut Gts. per qr., 6.31h5. to.b. In bonded we heard of few transaction , being done. Flour extremely scarce, and must be ;toted per sack dearer; choice Norfolk households commanding 501., and whites up to 535. per sack 71 spectively. Rye is wanted, and much enquired fur. Malting Duet sr also commanded rather more attention, and for a very choice parcel of Clic ' vulier, 455. was made to-stay. Malt, Beans, and Peas unal tered. Oats rather dearer. BELF.tsr, (k-r. 5.--Grain.—The supplies have been light since Friday, and prices are well maintained. Wheat, Ils. to 12s. 641. ; llarl.y. 7s. 6d. to tia. 641 ; Oats, Bb. 4d. to 9s. 6d.; and Oatmeal, 16a. Bd. to 17s. 641. Indian Corn con tinues • free sale at 12/. per ton for yellow, and .ss. to 10s. more for white, and meal at 14/. for yellow, and 14/..is. for white.. _ _ . t'ottii, Orr. s.—At market to-day the following prices were realised : White Wheat, 325. 6 , 1. to 34 4 . per bar rel ; red Wheat, 21s. to 331.; Burley, 12.. 6d. to 161. ; ditto, 16s. to 175.; Here, 180.; Oats, 121. 6d. to 141. 2d.; ditto, 14s. 21. to I.ls. HOPS. BonOrcit MARKET: isro o'6/wk.—Mews. Pat tentlen and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the market is still firm, with a prospect oran advance after Weyhill Hop Fair. which comae nces on Monday Lest. The iltity is still considercil by many to he much overrated in every di,tect, the crop having fallen very much short in weight of the ettimate formed by the number of bushels ; consequently, although the colour is mw, the quality, in many cases, is very inferior, which causes brewers to purchr.se yearrmas and good old llopq, which arc very seam. Present prices: Mid sod Vast Kenny ...... per Cwt.l6 Os. to Z 7 Os. of heat.. t 400.4,, from la l'artilunto. ..ding Kenn rVITIIIIK SLIMY.% llops ,, 2 0 to 4 0 HAY. ....... SMITTIFIFLD, 71re, Cr o'clock. —Nicssrs. oope and Davis, Hay ant Straw Salesmen, report business to day at the following ratts: Prime 31(..atkow fLio to 711* i Clover luft•rior ditto Wra to Ms! Straw load of 36 tituort , of 54,1 b- t tylt. CATTLE. ---- APPLEsITAW AN:4II.7AL SnEer Snow FAIR.-007'. 7.—This was the first day of the most extenrive fair in England of Somerset , hire and Dorsetsliiie Sheep. There were supposed to be one hundred thousand Sheep shown. Such were the high priers asked, but little business WAR transacted ; hut at length more reasonable terms were af fixed, when an animated competition took place. Mr. Fow ler, Whitehurch. Dorset, sold his Ewes at 455. each, to lamb in November. Mr. Newbury, Isle of l'urbeck, his Somerset Ewes, down limiting, at 5.15. each. Mr. John Pittield, Heap, Dorset, sold his Dorset Ewes, to lamb in a few days, at Gls. each. Mr. Drake, Isle of Wight, acid 160 Ewes near lambing, at 555. each. Mr. Pope, - Simonsbury, Dorset, near Itridpurt, ditto, at 545. each. Mr. Chick, Strat ton, near Dorchester, sold Somerset Ewes, down lambing in ten days, at 425. each. Mr. Paul Burstock, Dorset, sold his Ewes, down lambing, at 52.. each. Mr. Saunders, Water comb, Doro.tshire, his down-lambing Ewes 14 rut. each. Mr. Spencer, Rich Farm, near liomsey, sold his Somerset Ewes act 53e. each, down lambing, to a Mr. Smith. Mr. Wm. Marsh, Chilcomlw, near Bridport, Dorset ; Mr. J. Symonds, Dinneen, near Abhotshury, do. ; Mr. Cuinnes, near 'torch( *ter, do.; Mr. Wm. l'arminster, Up Lvdling, near Dorchester, do. Mr. Bridges, Bridport, Mr. Nicholls, Held port, Messrs. Andrews, Dorchester, and Mr. Thomas Clarke, Wy khamilown Farm, near Marlborough, Wilts, had some very fine flocks of Sheep, which remain. 11.11.LINAFLOE IAIII, OtT. s.—Tlac great fair cons meaced this day, and there is every prospect of as many sales being elketed andas much business done, especially in sheep, as at ally pervious tiiir for years past. The race park in Lord Clanearty's demesne of Garbally presents a most enlivening scene to-day, for, notwithstanding the unpropitious weather of yesterday, everything wears a fresh and cheerful aspect, The show of sheep was very good, exceeding by 15.000 th:.t of last year. The prices demander; ' however, appeared to go beyond the expectations of the buyers, in consequence of which they kept off in the early part of the day, and up to ten o'clock very few sales were effected. From one o'clock, however, lots changed honk briskly, at an advance of about 2a. on hot year's prices : as. advance more was paid for some lots sold in the morning. The average sales may be understood from the following list :• Mr. lialfe's top lot wedders, 575. (id. ; Mr. Taaffe's ditto, 60s. 9i1.; Mr. Burton l'ernie, ditto, 625. 6d.; Mr. Pliair, ditto, 535. 641.; Mr. J. Smith, Loughrea, ditto, 55-. Mr. Holt, of Sullins, bought largely. Prime wedders sold at ftd. per pound, rough calculation. Ewes averaged from 2s. to 3s. higher than last year, but sold at a reduction of front 2s. to ss. on the prices obtained at the late fair of Banagher. The principal buyers were Ilugh liartan, Esq., of Stratfiln, Mr. Johnson, county of Meath, and Mr. Holt. Mr. Burton Pcrsse, of Mayode * Castle, had decidedly the best Hoek at the fair; and Mr. Ganly, the celebrated judge and auctioneer, said he never mw 1,700 of suck prime sheep brought by any one person for sale at Ballinasloe. A great nunatar cif very fine Horses have arrived, and a brisk trade is ex pected; but it is surmised that owing to the difficulty and great expense of keeping first-rate cattle this season, the prices will he lower than usual. Black cattle will rate high ; heifers, unquestionably, will bring a rise in prices. No return of number sold at time of post. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRlVED.—iiiainTiiVaterfOrd ; 1 Donagta dee ; 1 French ; 1 Flemish. LONDON, Oct. B.—Wind this day at noon, S.W.; fresh breese and fine. BAIISGATE, Oct. 7.—Arrived: Mary Ann, ShieldA, from Lynn, with damage, having been in contact off Dungeness, with the Thwaita, of Hastings. The Leopoldinc, which was on shore on the Kentish Knock yesterday, has been towed in here water-lugged. DEAL, Oct. 7.—N.N.W. to S.W. ; strong and squally. Arrived : Breadalbane, Calcutta; Pauline Ilaughton, Mau ritius; Mealcra, Honduras. Arrived from the river: Flora, New Zealand ; British Queen, Port Philip ; Eu phrates, Sydney, N.S.W.; Marmion, China; Cleopatra, Demerara ; Lucy, St. John's. N.B. The South Break Buoy has broken adrift. klitrotin, Oct. 7.—Arrived hale and Ellen, Port Tal bot, fur Liverpool, with cargo shifted. in.tx , Oct. 6.—W. to N.W. Arrived: The Rover and the Marnham, St. John's. BELFAST, Oct. 4.—Sailed : Arabian, New Orleans. STRANG/ORO, Oct. 3.—Arrived: Argent, Quebec. DARTMOUTH, Oct. 3.—The J .A. Jogai= , from CUTMCOIL to Amsterdam, arrived here to-day under jury -masts, with lo .s of deck loads, &e., having been on her beamends in a hurri cane on the 16th CORN, Oct. 3.—Arrived : Susan, Quebec, with loss of deck, load, and bowsprit. sth, the heavy S.E. gale of yes terday moderated at nightfall, but the wind continued firm the same point ; to-day it is variable, S.E. in the morning and E. at noon. We have reports of several wrecked VMS( Is being on the coast, but with the present wind they cannot get up here, and it is hoped they will get into the wester, harbours. The hurricane is described by Cvtain Smith. of the ship Triton, and others, as snore severe than that which occurred a few years since, in January, and which did so much damage at Liverpool. li.tassovri, Oct. 7.—The Wave, from Stettin to London, was assisted into this harbour to-day, leaky, and with loss of sails, &c., having struck en the Barnard Ssno. The Harriet, from Blyth to Itsmsgate, was assisted in to-day with loss of foremast. The Wiliam, from Archangel to London, got on the & To by Saud this morning, but MI6 assisted off, makicg no water. ••• for Y riterany's Jtarkfts x 1 lea page. .