The Express. — London, England, 1846-09-29 00:00:00

~ New London Evenin g Paper, price Threepence, THE EXPRESS Contains, in addition to the news in the Morning Papers, a SUMNIARY of the HOME and FOREIGN ; .TELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day of publication. „ THE EXPRESS" has the benefit of the Foreign Expresses, Cor respondence, and other costly characteristics of a Morning Journal. But the hill and carefully pre- REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, fIitDUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and other MARKETS are the marking feature. Every respectable news-agent will transmit the new Journal, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate of 19s. 6d. per quarter; but should any difficulty arise, i ll persons desirous of being supplied with " Inn ExitEss," are requested to remit a Post-office order for that amount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBILIDGE, 90, Fleet-street, London. ••• "THE EXPRESS" is published every after noon at a quarter before Four o'clock. O ff ices f or adrertieements and communications, Whitefriars, and 90, Fleet-street. London. EAST of SCOTLAND MALLEABLE IRON CO3lPANY.—Capital .ClOO,OOO, divided into 10,000 Shams of .ClO each; LS per Share to be railed up in the first instance, by four Instalments, at intervals of at least three months. Five sbdlinpis per share to be deposited when the shares are allocated. la consequence of the rapidly increasing number of applications for *hares in this undertaking, the Interim Committee deem it proper to intimate that thee intend to proceed with the necessary ALLOCATION upon FRIDAY, the lith day of October neat, previously to which day all applications Sr shares must be in the hands of the Interim Secretary at Dimerinline. In the meantime, the Prospectus, already published in many of the English and scotch Newspapers, and the report of the eminent engin: Cr therein referred to, may be seen at the Secretary's office, Dunfinlirie ; or at the Wilms of the following brokers, MCW er 4. Robert and Thomas Allan, and Messer. Dowling and Howden, Falinbureh ; ilerors. Buchanan and .titken, and James Watson, Esq.. Glasgow; John Sturrock , E s q ., Dundee ; J. A. Glow, Esq., Perth; James T. Wingate, Eoq., Stirling; John Power, Esq., I, Copthall Chambers, London; Messrs. T. Tinley and Sons. Water-street, Liver pool; Adam Dinwoodie, Esq., and Robert M'Ewen, Eq., Manches ter ; and MC61121. 1110131311 P. Dickinson and Co., Newcastle-upon-Tyne. JAR 8. RONALDSON, Interim secretary. Dunfermline, 21th September, Di 16. ______ COBDEN TESTIMONIAL.- SAMUEL JONES LOYD, Esq., Chairman. WM. A. WILKINSON, Esq., Deputy-Chairman. WM. GEORGE PRESCOTI, Esq., 1 reasurer. Subscriptions r, eels's - A at Si, Cornhill; Messrs. Prescott, Grote, and Co.'s, 02, Threadneedle-street; Messrs. Ransom akd Co.'s, I, Pall mall East ; and at the Commer cial Bank, 0, Ilenriettnntrert, Covent-garden. Communications to be addressed to the Secretaries, Messrs. Sidney Smith and A. 1.. Caul. Eleventh Ids of Subscriptions. Amount previously advertised £12,190 150. Id. James Toddy and Co .... :25 0 Gilbert Pantry, Eng 5 W. J. Blake, 1.3 q 20 0 Jno. Wm. Gabriel, Esq.... 1 J. Sparkea Hall, Eiq 1 1 Mr. Clements 0 Mr. J. Darien 0 5 Mr. Pa sha= 111 r. Turnbull. G. Pitcher, Esq OlO L. & Co. Mr. Denney O lO Mr. Johnsenli Mr. It. Crossley 0 5 Mr. Ilonmilow Rev. J. Polling Edward Lambert, Esq OlO C. B. Musky, Esq. ..... Mr. Robert green o 3 Johnitaird,Esq.,Chatham 1 Mr. James Robson .... .0 10 Joseph Young, Esq., do. 1 Joseph tirisbrook, Eq 1 I Richard Shirley, Esq., do. 0 1 Mr. Fred's. Johnson 0 5 Rev.PatriekThomson, do. 0 BenjaminOverbury, Esq I 1 Rev. A. Jones, do 0 G. Schacht. Emi 5 0 Mr. Samuel Dickson, do. 0 William Tilt, toq. David Brown, F.,aq OlO Mr. J. W. Wood, 010. ..... 0 Creole anal Stevens. 1 0 Mr. Wm. Smith. do.. .... 0 0 I Esmond aril Co 1 1 Mr. John Tribe, ds. Anonymous 0 0 Mr. I. Crockford, do. R. Giehn, Fog 1 1 Mr. Ily. Binge, dn. J ou nlan and Sim. 5 0 Mr. J. trench, do Mr. Fielder 0 5 Mr. Ily. Coulter, do 0 1 John Mullett, Esti 5 3 Mr. I. T. Hogg, do. Mr. Ashford ........ ... .... 0 5 It. Stephens, Esq., do. Mr. Reeder OlO 1 Mr. Matthew Bacon, jun., Mr. Phillips 0 5 do. 0 John Synionds, Esq. OlO I Mr. Matthew Bacon, sen ., Field and Son Mr. John Wat,an. 0 5 . Mr. J. C. Foster, do 0 . 3. sowers, Esq.... ....... 010 i Mr.JohniMich, Rochester 0 C. Robeari, I.el ....... .... 010 ; Mr. Jno. Hopper, do. W. Rolston, RA OlO Mr. Paul Goldsmil, d 0.... 0 5 G. Herron, 1.9 I I i Mr. YAW. Ross, do. lkisTies larch, }_qo 10 1, Mr. Win. Gould, do. 0 5 )2r. J. W. Draper 0 5 0 John Wu:horn, Esq., do. 1 0 G e orge N. loses Esq 1 1 1 Mr. Win. Croekforil, do. 0 5 Mr. Ininkcombe 0 5 ' Small sums, des. Riehanl Cooper, Esq I 1 Mr. John t'obb, Strood.. 0 5 Mr. William Bliss 0 5 Mr. Chas. Cobb, dm Mr. Isaiah Cox 0 5 . Mr. Maunder, do. Mr. E. Vigers 1 IMr. S. Turner, do 0 5 Jolin Noble. Ertl 5 0 . A Friend, do.. .. ..... ... 0 5 Drury Carpenter, Esq 5 0 I Mr. Jim. Langford, d 0.... 0 3 James Younger, Esq OlO . Owns under ss. do J. l'. Gillespie, Fog 2 2 Mr. W. J. Jack, Bruin's 14. licaufoy, RAI lO 10 ton, near Chatham..... 0 5 per George Smith and Son. Mr.C.F. Freeland, do., do. 0 31r. W. Webb 0 2 Mr. J. Cmglitirst, do., do. II 5 M c , Thomas Millicent I 0 Mr. F. Banes, do., do. ... 0 5 Mr. Thomas Blliing. .1 1 Smut' :us. do., do 0 7 Mr.franeke 0 2 Mr. lViti. Hammond 1 0 Mr. J. Luck 0 2 ! Master Hammond 0 * i Mr. Arnold 3lr. J. 11. Dumont... 0 1 1 Thos. Jackson, Esq. Mr Ressiten 11r, Thom.. Mitealf... 0 1 Webber and pairs Mr. Conway t 1 Watson and Harvey... 2 iR. 11. Weston, Esq. Mr. G. W. Warner 0 Mr. Wm. Bascome 0 5 31r. John Gehleken... 0 Jan. Ryes, Esq i 10 Jeremiah Manning, Esq. I I. and J. B. Lyall James Burt, Esq T. C. Ilas ward, Esq 1 each Mr. J. T. Godain 0 , Mr. Snifte publicatitmo. THE MUSIC BOOK, New Weekly Periodical of Iriginal Music. No. I. nest Saturday, New Song by BAI.Vr, SING, MAIDEN, SING." Pri ce 6d. Printed from liograY(ll Plates, on Paper the usual Muir a ro. (Alec, 1, St. Bride's-Avenue, Fleet-street, where prcopectusca may be had ; and sold by all bnakeellers and newsmen. " QING, NIALDEN, SING," New Song by BALFE, Words by MRELY CONNWALL, price ad., bring No. I. of TILE MUSIC 1100 K. Printed from F.ngrared Plates, on Paper the usual Music size. Ottli e, Bride's-Avenue, Flect-sl where Pnepectuses may be Kai a n d sold by all booksellers and newsmen. NEW SONG by BALFE, " SING, NIAII)EN, nING," price fid., next tadurday, being In. L of TILE MUSIC BOOK. rrinted from Em.rraved Plates, on raper the temal alusie size. Office, 1, S!.ltrble's-Avenue, fleet-street, where rrospectu. , es may be had; and by oil booksellers and newsmen. NAW WO= IN MONTHLY PARTS, ISY MR. CIIARLLD ENS. On the Ist of October (to be completed in 20 Monthly Tarts, uniform with " Msrtin price Is., the First Number of DEALINGS WITH TILE FIRM OF DOMBEY AND P.O N, Wholmale. Retail, and for Exportation. EDITED UV citAtu.Es DICKENS. With Illustrations by HARLOT K. BROWN. London: Bradbury and Evans, Whitefriars. MR. DICKENS'S NEW WORK. DEALINGS with the FIRM of DOMBEY and NOS.—Country Booksellers may be supplied with PROSPEC TUSES of the above Publication, by applying to their resins:Bye London Agent. Wbitelends September 12, 11116. FOR TRAVELLERS ON THE CONTINENT. Now reach*, in trap. Bro., price Go., PICTURES from ITALY. By CHARLES DICKENS. Cowrarers.—Paris to Cbalons—Lyons, the Rhone, and the Goblin of Avignon—Avignon to Ge n oa--Genoa and its Neighbourhood —Parma, Modena, and Bologna—Ferrara—Verona, Mantua, Milan, and the Simplon—Rome, Naples, and I lorence. London: Bradbury and Evans, Whitefriars. Now ready, New Edition revised and enlarged, cloth as. ed. RURAL CHEMISTRY: an Elementary Introduc tion to the beady of the Science in Ito Relation to Agriculture. By Enwano F.R.S., F.G.S., lion. Member of the Royal Agricultural Society, England.-CONTV ,,, - Chapter 1.-Objecta of etiemiatry-Affinity-Nature of Combination and dcraimiosition-The elements-The air, its properties and corn position-AM ygen and nitrogen-Combustion, maths of combo...non-- Carbonic acid gao-Water, ice, and steam-Effccts of frost-Latent heat -Composition of water-Hydrogen. Chapter 11.--Carbon, it. different forms-Coheaion--Combuation and decay -Carbonic acid go, produced by respiration, combustion, fermentation, &c.-Nature of acid. and salts Cartmreled hydrogen, Are damps, coal ga.-Compounds all dettnite-Combining weights-- Carbonic oxide -Nitrogen combined with hydrogen forma ammonia -Nitric acid-Nitrates -Sulphur, sulphurous acids-Sulphuric acid, sulphates- suiphuretted hydrogen-Chlorine, miuiatic acid-lodine, Bnimine-Phosphonis, phosphoric acid. Chapter 111.-. Pares -Alkalies-Potoih, its properties-Carbonate and nitrate of pota.h, gunpowder -Soda, common salt, sulphate, car bonate and nitrate of soda-Ammonia, its carbonate, sulphate mu riate, and phosphate-The alkaline earths-Lime, it., nature and pro perties-Carbonate, sulphate, and phosphate of lime-Magnesia, its carbonate, sulphite, muriate, and phosphate. Chapter IV.-The earths-Alumina, Its properties-Alum, Silica, or ailieic acid-Silieates of potash and soda-Glass-Silicates in the soil, in plants-The met to, their oxides and salts-Iron, iN oxides -Py rites --sulphate of Iron, or green vitriol -Gold-Silver-Mercury-Copper -Zinc -pin -Manfrane.e -Le - id-Metallic alloys. Chapter V.--Organic matter-Vegetable substances-Lignin, or woody fibre-Starch, varieties of starch-Gum, soluble and insoluble -Sugar.--Cane, and grape sugar-Gluten, albumen, caseine,legumine, fibrin, gliadinc-Chemical changes-Fermentation-Spirit of wine- Vegetable acids -Vinegar, citric, tartaric, malie and oxalic acid,- r&ro, gum resin+, and colouring matters-Inorganic consti tuents of planta-Animal autatances-Allnuneu-Fibrin - Illood, and muscle--Casein, milk, and cheese-Gelatine-Fat-Bones, teeth, born, $O.-protein, fool of animals -lligition-Itespiration-Circus latian of the blood-Urine. Chapter Vi.-The food of plant.--Subatances derived from the air-Sources of oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, and carbon Substances derived from the moil--Sources of earthy aubstancea-Composition of soils, their foriroation-Decompasition of silicates-Mechanical struc ture of voila-The saline constituents of soils-Orgardc matters in humus, Lunde acid, their use in soils-. Germination, maltiny- Moisture, air, and warmth-Influence of light-Office of the leaves - Roots-Formation of organic matter-Floweret fruit, seeds-Organic, and organised matter -Vitality of embryo-Nature of seeds-Earthy aldstanees in plants-Effects of climate -.tenon of plants on the air. Chapter VIL-Deterioration of soils, its canoe-Males of maintain ing the fertility of the soil-Theory of fallowing-Rotation of crops- Subsoil ploughing-Dmining-ahinure-Organic manure - Animal manure; contains nitrogen-Results of putreidtion-Sulpharetted hydrogen -Los. of manure-Liquid manure-Animal ement., gnano-Modes of a ffi xing ammonia , by acids, by gyosum, fkr. excr -Strong manures --Wool, rags, oil-iv-Bones -Superphosphate of lime-Vege table manures-Sawdust, seaweed--Green nuanurce-It rbration- Inorganic manures-Lime, chalk, marl, shell, aand--Gy - patun -rho, ?nee of lime--Ashen-Burnt clay -Soot, charcoal-Gas liquor - Potash-Alkaline salts-Nitrates, common salt-Salt and lime. Chapter Vlll.--Composition of particular crops -- Lo of Wheat-Barley-Data-Rye-alai re- Rice-Buckwheat- Linaeed- Ilemp-ered-Oil-aeeda- Beans- Peas-Lentils -Vetches-- Potatoes hatataa Jerusalem Artichoke-Oxalis -Cabbage - Turn i p s-Sweet P,atniol-Careot-Pansuip-Cloyer-Lucern-Saintfoin. Compoeition ol Particular manures-Cow's urine-Horse dung-Pig's dung nuAlan excrement - Urine -Bonen of Oxen-Cows -if orsea-Piga-- ParmTaed dung-Guano-Wood inbes--Ligiviated ashes-Peat ashes -Kelt% Publi,bed at the off co of THE GARDENERS' CHRONICLE, AND ADucciavaex. o.urrrE," 5, I.lgrer Wellington -street, Covent-gornen. Every Saturday, price Pour Pence, THE ATHENIEUM JOURNAL of LITERATURE, SCIENCE, and ART; (Stamped to go free by poet, 3d.) contains:— Reviews, with copious extracts, of every important New English and c:` th _ ,s , mour oie4Fir Wort.. Kr:roars of the Proceedings of the Learned and Scientific Societies, with Abstracts of all Papers of Interest Across nC Accotsm of all Scientific Voyages and Expeditions. CR111(1 , 3111 Or ART, with Critical Notices of Eillibidollll, Picture Collections, New Prints, Re. ORIOINAL Pares on the Fine Arts and Gcmial Literature. FORRION COARTSPONDILSCE on Literature, Sthenoe, and Art. Mt.ic Ave DRAMA, including Reports on the Opera, Concerts, Theatres, New Music, Re. BIOORAPHICAL Nutters of Men distinguished in Literature, Science and Art. ORIGINAL PAPERS and Poems. MIKELLANKA, including all that is likely to interest the informed and intelligent. The ArIfTWXVII to no conducted that the reader, however far dis tant, is, in respect to Literature, Science, and the Arm, on an (via:day in point of information with the best-informed circles of the Metro. polls. The Amex/tom is published every Saturday, but is re-issucd each Month stitched in a wrapper. Wholesale Agents; for Scotland, Messrs. Dell and Bradfute, burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. Cumming, Dublin. for France, M. Itaudry, 3, Quid Mulaquais, Paris; for Belgium, Mr. Browne, 73, Rue Mon atrne de It Cour, Bruxelles. In demy Svo, price ss. 6d., SC H 0.0 L BO T ANY; Or, the ItIJIMIENTSof BOTANICAL SCIENCE. BT JOIIN LINDLEY, P.ILD., P. Professor of Botany in University College, ldndon. A New Edition : with Numerous Alterations and nearly Four Hundred Illustrations. This work was originally prepared, is haste, to meet a regulation of the University of London, by which it was required of all student.. that, two years previously to proceeding to their first degree, they should be examined, among other -objects, in "The character: and differences of the principal natural chums and ordera of plants be longing to the klora of Europe, in the botanical clamiticution of De Candolle." The obvious purpose of this; regulation was to make young men acquainted with the names and properties of the vegetation that surrounds them; Ito that, after receiving what is called a liberal education, they might not lie thrown upon the world, ignorant of the namea at least, of the communed plants of their own country. In the opinion of the author, the measure was calculated to effect a real good, and to ' , apply a wide gap in the common routine of a school, where it is most desirable that some natural history should be introduced, if it be only to relieve the tedium of the lests attractive studies to which young persona are necessarily subjected. But it was also Important for the sake of It, sutra:int - lel ility. There may be a difference of o pinion as to tut t her e of spending much time upon the study of botany ; but there is o n e opinktn only as to the importance of knowing the names of the plants of which man has to make um, or which be IS continually meeting with. There is not at the present day a person of any intelligence, ignorant of such things, who doe, not regret that some portion of Ida youth should not have been devoted to this kind of inquiry. The Dorsetahire gentleman who put himself to corsiderable trouble and no small expense to carry a sack of Hornbeam seed from Pion nee to London, would have been saved the exertion had he known that the Hornbeam grew in abundance on his own eat:do; and it may be safely asserted that every one of that celebrated court party which discovered a preeligy in the beautiful tree in Windsor Park, would have Dien glad if their early education had spared them the roortifica. Boa of learning from Lord M. that th e tree in question was only the Spanish Chestnut. Whatever the future intentions of a student of botany may be, it is indispensable that the fir t step to be taken should be that of gaining an acquaintance with the common plants of his own country. In the absence of that, he cannot make a ample move in advance. Ile must first matter the rudonenta of the science, and muter them correctly. This little book has been prepared forthe purpose of enibling him to do ao. it contains all that it is necemary to know in order to make a fair beginning, and it includesno more ; ao that if any one should have the patience to master the whole contents of the volattle, he would then be In a position to carry hisinquiries onwards with ease. But it is not really necessary to become acquainted with all We plantt+ here mentioned. The reason why so many spectra are introduced, wlthat are of small importance, Is to enable the teacher to obtain at least some past of them to illustrate his teaching. Local eiretunatanern, sad eapectally our uncertain Reasons, will always render it difficult to procure every thing here mentioned; but no conceivable circumstanc aea n, in this country, offer impedimenta to the examination of a Loge part. In selecting the subjects with which the student is to be mode acquainted, theme have Leon generally chain which are within any man's reach ; and to render the acquisition of them more easy, the vulgar nano, arc added. A very small sum of money will enable every schoolmaster to cultivate the whole in a gardeu, where they may be constantly at hand. In framing the technical characters of genera and species, all the more minute distinctions, the detection of which requires the aid of a microscope, have beam intentionally disregarded ; and ul ention is more especially called to those which arc obvious enough to be observed by any one having a packet lens. Which of the European natural orders I regard m the " prin cipal," will be apparent, from the prominence given here to certain natural orders beyond others. The teacher its not, however, recom mended altogether to and those which are stated to be comparatively unimportant. The trivet 001)1,41., will be to make the students thoroughly acquainted, in the first instance, with the natural orders which are marked from I. to I.XXI IL, and then to explain more briefly the difference , of those to which no numbers ore prefixed. In conclusion, the teacher is particularly recommended to take care that, in addition to a small penknife, each student i)4 provided with a pocket lens of about a half-inch focus, and a few quires of paper ; the former to assist him in examining, and the latter in drying, the fresh specimens of plants daily brought before him. There is no method so certain as the latter, to accustom young !tenants to esti mate correctly We differences between one plant :end another ; arid, it is presumed, no one will think of trwhing Botany, without an ample supply of fresh speeinwna which he may distribute among his clam, for the purpose of being examined and studied at Itiaure. Indeed, at is to study Massy, unless this pros ',ion is made for the itequidtion of those habits of observation which render natural history so peculiarly useful as a branch of mental training. When students do not enjoy the advantages of a competent teacher, their hest plan will be to put Witt book into the hands of an intelligent gardener, and to induce him to furnish them weekly with the plants that are named in it. At home they can compare the definitions which they may find with the plants themselves, and this kind of practice is, of all others, the most certain to lead to advan tageous result*. None of the woodcuts employed In the first edition have been Introduced on thin occasion. Experience shows that, for purposes of teaching, it its inaispentetble that as; much accuracy gab, attainable ehould lie observed in preparing the illustration o. Itt the untrained eve, plants are too much alike in reality; ill executed, or much diminished, woodeuto increase this re/rutin:owe, anti consequently perplex more than instruct. The cuts now employed will, it CY hoped, render it impomible that any mistake should be made by even the most inexperienced aa to the plants to which they belting. The facilities, indeed, offered to artists by Mr. Palmer'e (dram graphic prem., or analogotta moths of engraving, which have been chiefly employed on this occasion, leave little to desire on the score of accuracy. Unirersity Colley, Lnndon. Bradbur & Evans, 50, liest.atreet. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of TIIIS BAN K RUPTS. W. GLASSCOCK, Cambridge, wine merchant. W. BAKER, Manchester, plasterer. A. JOHNSON. South Shields, printer. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DIY, Fou• o'Clock. The Duke de Montpensier and the Duke d' Aun.ale left Paris for Madrid yesterday morning. The .Tournal des IMlHrts of Monday still maintained that no protest had been presented to M. Guizot by Lord Normnnby against the liontpensier marriage. " The British Minister of Foreign Affairs," it says, " has sent to the British Ambassador at Paris, a despatch, with instructions for its being read and a copy left with the French Minister for Foreign Affiiirs, and that despatch manifested the dissent of the English Government in the least amicable terms. We think it right to repeat, that, in spite of all the rumours to the contrary, the two marriages will be ce lebrated at the period which has been designated, and we persist in thinking and saying that the differences Ito which this resolution may have given rise, how ever much they may be to be regretted, arc not of a nature to compromise the pacific relations between the three governments." Letters from Madrid of the 23rd inst. state that Mr. Bulwer sent in on the 22nd n protest, in the name of his government, against the Montpensier marriage. Finding that neither the counsels, the inte rests, the wishes, nor the friendly feelings of England were in the slightest degree regarded or taken into consideration, Mr. Bulwer was compelled to present, as a last measure, a formal proust. By an arrival this morning we have received papers from the Cape of Good Hope to the 19th of July in clusive. The intelligence from the frontier is satis factory. Nothing of importance had taken place, and there was every reason to conclude that the Kaffirs had received so severe a check that fresh incursions were not to be apprehended. The enemy continued to harrass the settlers, especially in the vicinity of Fort Beaufort, but their marauding ex ploits were on a small scale, and no longer manifested the sort of daring which characterised their previous forrays. The attacks made upon isolated points, and the attempts to recover stolen property, frequently lead to conflicts with the enemy, in some instances attended with a melancholy loss of life. The papers just re ceived especially regret the death of Mr. Gordon Nourse, a young gentleman of considerable promise, who, during the pursuit of some marauders who had carried off his cattle, received a mortal wound from a Kaffir ball. l'reparations were being made for opening the campaign in Kaffirland with an imposing force, which was to move forward as soon as the necessary sup plies could be collected. The difficulty which appears to have been most felt, was the want of sufficient means of transit from Algoa Bay to the scene of ope rations. Upon this point we find the following obser vations in the Commercial Adrcrtiser : " Want of provisions is the general complaint, or rather, want of means of transport, for at Algoa Bay, or on the way to it, there are supplies of all sorts for immediate and future support. From the United States, from Mauritius, and from India, an expected demand on the frontier has already made ample provision against famine, or even short allow ance. But at Port Elizabeth, a hundred miles or more from the centre of demand, all motion ceases ; and with the motion of food, the motion of the army, at least in advance, of neces sity ceases; and everything stands still except the enemy, and the season, a state of things sufficiently doleful, and felt to be so by the colonists, whether at home or in the field. The want of supplies fir the troop; leads to headlong ruin, and certainty in supplies can only be secured by ample pro vision for land carnage. The attempts made, or about to be made by a number of ves sels to dischar g e cargo at the Cowie, Fish River, and other places in the vicinity of head quarters, may ,ucceed, but they may fail ; and if they are the Ad/C--e/Zirt £12,373 II 7 t 114413014 No. 25.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 29,1846. [3d. only, or even the chief reliance of the army, the campaign is over. The forces must fall back on their magazines, or breakup" In order to cover the landing of supplies, the 27th Regiment had proceeded to the mouth of the Fish River, where it would occupy a camp on the east side of the stream. Lieut. Col. Johnstone had been appointed to command Fort Dacres, and Major O'Reilly the forces at Graham's Town. There was a rumour that Sir Andreas Stockenstrom was indis- posed, but it needed confirmation. It is understood that the formation of a Harbour of Refuge in Table Bay, by the construction of a break water, is to be shortly commenced, and that the Colonial Officer proposes to raise the requisite means on the credit of the British government, and on terms most favourable to the colony. The Lords of the Admiralty have suggested some very valuable improvements on the plan recommended in the report of the commission appointed by the Governor to inquire into the prac ticability of constructing such a harbour; but it is, however, understood that the plan recommended by the commission has been fully approved, and will in the main be the one acted upon. (From the Graham's Town Journal, of July 11.) WEDNESHAY.—An express arrived this morning from Fort Beaufort, with the mournful intelligence of the death of Mr. Gordon Nourse, one of the most intelligent, enter prising, and high-spirited residents on this frontier. The facts of the case, as detailed in a communication from the Lieutenant-Governor, Colonel Hare, to the officer command ing Graham's Town, are to the following purport : On the evening of the sth instant, a small party of the ' Kaffirs having succeeded in capturing a herd of about 100 head of cattle, while grazing near the Guala Post, the reef- dence of the deceased, were immediately followed by him and a few others. The marauders were oveetaken in the kloofe, and the cattle were re-captured, with the less of four of the enemy who were shot. Nr. N. had nearly reached the end of the kloof when a ball, fired with fatal precision by a lurking Kaffir, stretched him lifeless, and also one of his companions—as we understand a man of colour. We are informed that another of the party was also wounded." The men who rode the express report that on Monday evening last six or eight mounted Kaffirs approached to within gun shot of the wooden bride at Fort Beaufort, and fired a volley. The place was instantly in alarm, and put suit wan made, but the marauders, who appear to have been actuated by a mere spirit of bravado, were off, scam pering through the bushes which are thickly spread over the ground in that neighbourhood, and high up the Ktif firlaud mountains. We learn also that thirty head of the contractor's slaughter cattle were swept off tri.,m the vicinity of Fort Beaufort about 11 days ago. This morning Lieut.-Col. Johnstone, with the 27th regiment, marched from Graham's Town for the mouth of Fish River, where he is appointed to command the camp on the eastern side of that stream, and also Fort Dacres, on this bank. The month of the Fish River and its vicinity is to be, it is un derstood, the depot, not only for government supplies, but also for cattle captured from the enemy. Th;s evening an express reached town with the welcome intelligence of the arrival of the Waterloo, at the Fish River. Every prepara tion was in progress, at the time the accounts left, fur the landing of the supplies required by the troops now encamped in the immediate vicinity of the spot in question. Report received this morning from Hilton states that a strong party of Kaffir , had made their appearance in the vicinity of that station, and had attemated to carry off the cattle while grazing in the field. In this attempt the marauders were, however, baffled, but assistance was urgently requested, it being thought that the Kalfirs were in considerable force, and that another attempt woull be made to secure this booty. A party of 800 Stellenbosch Burvhers was imme diately ordered to move on this point, and who proceeded there accordinely, under Field Commandant Onkruydt. Fitiney.—Commandant Onkruydt, with the Stellenbosch Burghers, returned to town last evening, after having thoroughly scoured the jungle in the vicinity of Vaal Krantz and Hell Ponrt, where it was supposed the Kaffirs who, as reported, hod attempted to drive off the Ililton camp cattle, had taken shelter. No Kettles were, however, fallen in with, nor could the spoor of any be seen in that direction. . . Received intbrmation this morning that a party of Kaffirs, 15 of whom lied been mounted, had been seen near the junction of the Kat and Fish Riven. This point is not far from Fort Dams, and, if correct, there is no doubt but the marauder.. , will he well looked after, but we refer to the case an bearing upon the subject of the omission in re-esta blishing the post on what is called Upper Kaffir' , Drift, one of the most important positions along the line of frontier. It commands the first prac ticable ford up the river from its mouth, and across which large numbers of the cattle, driven off from along the coast, have passed. Besides this, not only does it protect that drift, but is admirably situated in reference to the broken woerly country, lying between it and Trompetter's, including Fear r's Camp, the Koms, the Clay Pits, tic. The abandonment of this post has ever been felt as a serious disadvantage by the inhabitants of Lower Albany, but whether its resumption as a permanent post be desirable, will, of course, depend upon the measures which may be adopted in the settlement of the Kaffir question, and eerie daily in reference to the occupation of the " Ceded Territory." SATURDAr.—Received the following communication from Fort Beaufort, dated 7th instant:— Bodies of Kaffirs, consisting of from 10 to 20, continue to infest this part of the frontier, and whenever they can succeed in driving off flocks or herds by stealth, they do so, avoiding, however, to combat, either to capture or for the protection of what they may have stolen. In these fimays several horrible murders have been committed lately by these cowardly assassins on herdsmen in the vicinity of the place. Last week they shot two Fingoes while herding cattle near Macomo's Kraal, and not satisfied with killing the poor fellows they tormented one of them by flaying his face while he was yet alive. The other escaped from them mortally wounded, but has since died. The day after this Field Captain Lox ton was ordered out with his Hottentot corps on es ort duty, and on his return home at daybreak of the 2nd inst., he discovered the traces of a flock of sheep which the Kaffirs were attempting to drive across a drift cn the Kat River, near the Blinkwater Post, but who on hearing the approach of his men had taken shelter in the bush with the sheep. On being followed into the thicket the Kaffirs retreated, eying 490 sheep in the hands of the pursuing party. From circumstances which have trans pired subsequently, it appears that these marauders, after losing their bootv, took post during the remainder of the day on a high conical bill, overlooking the spot where the sheep had been taken, watching the herds from the Blinkwater Post. in hopes that chance would afford them an opportunity of repairing their loss at the expenee of these men. Unfortunately some straggling sheep being seen near where these Kaffirslay in ambush, two of these men were in duced to proceed towards the spot, and were intercepted and fired on—one having his arm sbaetered.and the other his gun split in two near the lock. The latter, however, escaped, and on reporting the case, Capt. Loxton was ordered out with his company to the spot, whence the bloodspoor was traced for about half a mile, and here a most shocking spectacle pre sented itself. It appeared that the wounded man had dropped from loss of blood, and that the Kaffirs bad then tortured him in a horrible manner. They had first torn open the alcove of the shattered arm, they had ripped open the wound with the assegai, and extracted the bullet. They next stabbed him once in the bowels and six times in the neck, also in the mouth and breast, and mutilated and bruised the broken arm with knobbed keerics. The remains of this unfortunate man being buried, the bush was then effectually scoured, but without finding the murderers. This is now generally the ease, the Kaffirs never presenting them selves voluntarily, unless in overwhelming numbers. Besides these affairs, one or two other skirmishes hare been reported, in one of which the friendly Kaffir, Hermann'', re captured a few head of cattle and killed one or two of the marauders ; another is the Case of Mr. Ryneveld's company, who having pursued some of his oxen which had been carried off, succeeded in overtaking them and shooting two out of the three Kettles who were driving them. The third, who was on horseback, escaped. Information has been re ceived that a number of Kaffirs have been seen in Vader Kloeff (behind the Kromme Berg), and a force was to be sent in quest of them." Received also information of a spirited affair, on Thurs day evening, between a party of lingoes and Kaffirs in the vicinity of Fort Beaufort. It appears that in the after noon of that day a strong party of Kaffirs suddenly pre sented themselves and attempted to capture the cattle. fhe Fingoes, however, who were in charge of them, resisted this with determined bravery, and ultimately beat off the assailants. Five Fingoes were killed in this affair and eight Kaffirs. The dust made by the cattle was seen at Fort Beaufort some time before the cause of it was known, but on the alarm being given, a party of the C. M. Ri fl es was immediately ordered to the spot, who, however, only reached it after the Kaffirs had returned into the fastnesses of the hills. The war-cry of the Fingoc women was kept up in Fort Beaufort the whole night.... Messrs. Cawood's (the government contractors) drovers reached town last night with about 70 oxen and 1,200 sheep. They report that the country along that line is still infested by Kaffirs. One of their parties was seen crossing a spur of the Zuurberge towards Kaftirland, with a drove of cat tle, an advanced guard on horseback being in front, and many others on foot bringing up the rear. Near the Little Fish River Drift a farm-house had recently been fired by the enemy, and was burning at the time they passed. Near Riebeck they also fell in with Kaffirs, one of whom came forward and accosted them, asking for tobacco and food. On this being refused he returned to the adjacent bush, at the edge of which ho was joined by two or three of his fel lows, all of whom squatted down, and watched the cattle and sheep as they were driven forward. They fired two shots, apporently as a signal, but no attack was made, pro bably disappointed in not receiving a reinforcement, or by the determination evinced by the drovers, ten in number, and well armed, to protect their charge. Received some further information respecting the death of the lamented Gordon Nourse, and from which it appears he succeeded in reaching home, and sur vived the fatal wound about two hours, perfectly conscious that it was mortal. The ball it seems struck him a little above the hip, and cutting upwards obliquely had r sesed out near the opposite shoulder. His Mend and companion, Mr. Vowe was, we understand, with him at the time of hi , death. The spot where he tell is known by the name of ;Fuller's hloof, and which_forres one of the main sprouts of taro Blinkwater. The cattle taken by the Kaffirs were the joint property of the deceased, Mr. N owe, and Mr. Botha. The Hottentot who fell with Mr. Nourse behaved very gallantly, seized the gun of the latter on his falling, and * though mortally wounded himself, got out of the busk with it. A person named Wilkie was also severely wounded—a ball carrying away a portion of the chiu, and then lodging iu the shoulder. He is, how ever, said to be in • fair way of recovery. Sir An dress Stockenstrom was in Fort Beaufort two days ago, but the following day he returned to Maastrom . . . . . Report received that 18 head of cattle were recaptured from the Kaffirs on Thursday, on Driver's Hill, by some persons in the employ of Messrs. Fard and Jeffries. The accounts from the front state that Capt. Hogg, with about 800 Hot. tentots, was to move this morning from Trompetters for the Attotoli, for the purpose. if possible, of surprising Tola's Kaffirs, who arc said to be encamped in that locality. THE , CH BURGHERS. It is satisfactory t;i7l;:tetiastibeiteflenl;Osc h contingent are appointed to defend and maintain some of the most important positions on this immediate frontier. These are stations lying on some of the great thoroughfares, and immediately contiguous to several of the moat frequented Kaffir passes into the colony. This contingent, too, it shou:d be observed, is composed of a remarkably fine body of men —young, active, zealous, and well appointed. Their com mandant enjoys their fullest esteem and confidence. There' are accounts from Ireland of food riots at Kilworth, Fermov, Castlemartyr, and other places, where the famishing multitudes have thrown off all restraint, and the influence of the Roman Catholic clergy has been found insufficient to maintain tran quillity. The government of Baden has issued a decree, prohibibiting the exportation of potatoes, and pur chases of this article made, with a view to speculation. From Leipsig, of the 22nd instant, it is stated that the meeting of the German litterateurs, which was to take place at Weimar, had been countermanded, the minister of the Grand Duke having intimated to the committee of direction that it would not be per mitted iu that town, nor any where else in the duchy. REMOVAL OF THE WELLINGTON STATUE TO HIDE-PARK CORNER. This much talked-of event, which has occupied newspaper, artists, and amateurs, for to many weeks, and which has given rise to so much negotiation and angry dis eassion,came offtoday with all the eclat which tine weather, military paveintry, and crowds of spectators could impart. On our way to the artist's either in the Harrow-road, we observed all the symptoms of a general holiday. Along the Edgware road shops were closed, and business seemed entirely sus pended. Temporary balconies had been erects (1, in front of several of the houses, and these, together with the win dows and reefs, were crowded with spectators. Along the centre of theread the senof human heads kept moving tow. rile tt.e groat point of attraction, to that on arriving at Mr. Wyatt's establishment we found great difficulty in making our way to the excellent position for seeing with which we were politely accommodated. Galleries had been con structed, and seats placed on the roof, which we need hardly say were crowded with as many of the nobility as arc to bo found in town at this season of the year. Among those present we recognised 11. R. 11. the Duke of Cambridge, 11. S. H. the Duke of tilecklenhursh Strelite, the Duke of Rutland, Earl of Cardegan, Earl of Westmorelaud, Countess of West moreland, Lady Fitzroy, Lord Ii Boothia, George Womb well, Esq., P. horthwick, Esq., M.l'., Sir F. French, M.l'., I &c. &c. It had been expected that the removal of the statue would have commenced at 10 o'clock, hut the necessary I preparations delayed it until nearly 11. One hundred men of the Fusileer Guards in fatigue dress pulled the immense carriage on which the statue was placed into the road pre , paratory to attaching, the powerful team of horses by which it was to be drawn to its ultimate destination. As soon as I the statue was placed fairly in the middle of the road, its enormous proportions became evident, and a general shout of wonder and welcome was the result. The whole scene at this moment was extremely imposing. In the centre of the road stood the enormous statue, the plumes of the illustrious duke on a level with the seeond-floor windows, and the whole glittering in all the brightness of its golden lacquer, while below and around, as far as the eye could reach, every avenue, every corner in which a human being could be packed, was literally crammed with anxious spectators. Oa the railway-bridge, close by 20 stout horses ready harnessed, and their heads decorated with boughs of laurel, stood ready to he attached to the car, while the hand of the Life Guards. who kept the ground, kept the people in good humour by playing several popular airs. M a 1 t.. 11 the horses were attached, and the procession started in the following order : videttes. rand of 2d Lik Guards. Trumpeter. One hundred Foot Guards. Two companies of Life Guards. The Committee. Pioneers. Another comnany of Life Guards. Tux Si Alt,. One hundred Fos'leers, 'a One hundred in !Aisne dress. parade dres.s. liasul of the Grenadier Guard , . Two hundred o: the Gren.dier Guards. The reuainde- of the Life Guards. The procession moved slowly on amid immense cheering, the horses seeming to draw their c normous load with great facility. At the corner of the Edgware-road a slight halt took plac •;and another in Park-lane, for the purptre of allowing the horses to take breath, and at two o'clock the statue arrived at the foot of the arch. Here the crowd was it possible more dense than at any other portion of the route and Apsley-hou-e was. at every point where there was standing room, crowded with spectators. We waited here for a considerable time, but there did not appear to be any intention of proceeding further to-day ; indeed, the general impnasion appeared to be, that it would be quite impossible to effect the last but most laborious part of Ito ceremony during the few hours of daylight which remained. At the time of our going to press the statue was still on the carriage. ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR. Zia name; understood A vote sheriffs , pliment unavoidabl, three o'eli MOi Consul/ close of tl They are with a h day, so r muuity, exciting although transacti, The se has been 5 per Ct. 4 per C 24 S per per Ct. S per cent 6 per Ct. 6 per Ct. , 6 per Cent Coltnlbl. Iper r 2 1 Pm 4 per Cent. The tion of vesterda , in Cow of the the c them their There on refer ralltbrittp ( . It,ter Ilirect I )üblin Pkt,tertl 1)o. Ea.t Lot firma Do. ,- Lincaoter Lomb , anr" Leice4 londun Loamlou Lou. &' Look Estit }Ain& lEceter (it. C' Liver., ill, Liver., Landon, N F.. Count Lee& Dn. :s.k Newrwtle Lee& Eust Nord. ' Lt.k.e.ter r I.iv., Man., large, adv. Omni talw from Bo- Q 1 oh to The Lord Mayor, Recorder, new Sheriffs, and several Aldermen of the City of London, dressed in their official : ,bes, assembled, at twelve o'clock this day, in the Council ,'amber of the Guildhall, and thence proceeded to attend divine worship in the church of St. Lawrence, Pount ney—the sermon being preached by the Lord Mayor's Chaplain, the Rev. C. Farebrother—previous to the cere mony of electing a member of the aldermanic body to fill the civic chair for the ensuing year. On their return at half past one o'clock (at which hour the Hall was crowded with liverymen) the chair was taken by the Lord Mayor, upon which The RECORDER explained the course which was usually pursued on occasions of this kind. The Liverymen should elect two gentlemen who had been aldermen, and filled the ' office of sheriff, one of whom would he chosen by the Court of Aldermen to fill the civic chair. They were now called upon to exercise one of the highest privileges they enjoyed, and he trusted they would do so by electing a gentleman in every way qualified to sustain the dignity of the office. The Common Serjeant then came forward, accompanied by Mr. Alderman Wood and Sir George Carroll. Mr. Alderman Woon, who was received with loud cheers, said he came forward again to ask the support he had re ceived in past years. There had been much in the past year which had removed objections which had been made against him. lie knew that no appeal could be made to the Livery without that confidence which was to be derived from the manner in which he discharged his magisterial duties, and which alone had sustained him in the time of persecution. He had so often enlarged on the subject-matter of the cir cumstances which had influenced the previous elections, that he should not now detain the Livery from exercising their functions, and whatever might be the result he should feel satisfied with their decision. Mr. WILKINSON observed, upon what he deemed the great injustice of the last three elections. Englishmen were pro verbially fond of fair play and of acting upon the principle that every man should be considered innocent until proved guilty. He trusted that that principle would guide them on the present occasion, and that the insinuations which had been made against the character of Alderman Wood would not be suffered in the slightest degree to influence their choice. (Cheers.) The Common Serjeant then nominated Alderman Wood, Sir J. Carroll, and the other aldermen who have not passed the chair, and after the names had been put amidst much noise and confusion, the election was declared to have fallen on Alderman Wood and Sir J. Carroll. Mr. ANDERTON demanded a poll on behalf of Alderman Hooper, in order to test the feeling of the Liverymen of London. The Court of Alderman having retired, Alderman Wool), in a few minutes after, came forward. and stated that, contrary to his expectation, and, he believed, perfectly unauthorised, a poll had been demanded on behalf of a gentleman below him (Mr. Alderman Wood) on the list. He complained that notice bad not been given to him of this intention, that he might have been prepared with a greater list of friends. (Hear, hear.) When sheriff, he had had the same difficulty to contend against. He then threw himself into the hands of the Liverymen, and if it was their wish he would do so now. (Cheers.) If, on the other hand, they wished him to retire, he should unhesitatingly do so. (" 10, no.") The UNDER-SHERIFF then announced that a poll having been also demanded, on the part tf Sir George Carroll, the polling would commence at three o'clock, and the books re main open until four. Mr. ALDERMAN HOOPER came forward and said he had been informed that a poll had been demanded in his name, but he had never authorised such a proceeding, and he hoped his fellow citizens would nut permit it to influence their opinions when he came for ward on a future °cession legitimately to ask their support. He understiod it was not in his power to withdraw, and therefore he must leave the matter in the hands of those who had taken on themselves to make use of Flour scorcel pendi result Oats, The 1 trade. pu, casks loud in foreign prices during the operations only, 1 . matter Spanish 40 to 2. . the ,ecurit quotations ENGLI: 'lank Stock, 3 per et. lte 3 per Cent. Oatmeal, 1-11. 13' - ( ,- 7 2 - ees'i s ? ae --7 - - - une ; and he only hoped that it would be thoroughly bags plantation Ceylon, for which there did not appear to be buyers at full prices, and they were withdra en. oto stoe:l e t t h h al n te . :a: then o e pu n u rt n y an to in t i k , e us p ll roce . 6d. advance, hicebrYehhecrmk'silaoultli.laking passed ;aa the late /te:e remains v ' extreme prices to 1 , Fs; an 1 Mr. LAvnir. having acknowledged the cont • e. s at for himself and his late colleague (who was hum ance '' w idable absent), the hall was f l adjourned till ' onniu y Cotton has been fir continuos dull, proof Leeward. 2a. 3d. ocloc. m at yesterday's prices, which showed a slight advance, with a large buemess. The transactions have been on • limited scale to-day. OMMERCIAL 8 / MARKETS nik,c.-A further advance w as shed estahr i on 'Change . yesterday, 44%. paid on the spot, and for December delivery, at which holders are very firm, and seem to expect a further )NEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. advance ' ill-past Taro. - The furtler improvement, in fi Butter.-During the past week the Butter market was II which took place yesterday a short time before the f. elli, I nk a fair amount of business doing at an advance of o f the market has not been maintained this morni ay s. per cwt. ' fo-dray we have very little offering, and ng: higher rates are very generally demanded. are now 951 to I, for money, and 951 to i for time only, a heavy market. To-morrow Being the White-fist Bacon.-The demand for Bacon is of the most limited o strictly kept by the members of the Hebrew cern- i v n l i e nri a/d . r t i o rier are almost nominal. The trade dew no bey for ferward shipment. ty, it is probable that, in the absence of any political] •• - Bale and Tierce Nibbles.-The stock of these articles rig cause, the quotations will not materially alter, continues inc.quotations small. Th • agh the tendency appears t o b e t owar d s dee Th e demand for them is slow at our I. actions have been quite unimportant. D aettlement of the account in f o rei gn s t oc k s an d shares Bernd Pork, -A fair demand ex i s t s an d pr i ces are very ern the principal occupation of the deale rs to-day. As firm. • h • Ha ms -Fine Hams are fetching extravneant rates, •eiges stocks there have been no w id e fl uctuat i ons i n w crass inferior kinds are utterly unsaleable. I during the progress of the account now ended, and • operations moreover hose been on a limited kale Lard.-I'rices are firm, but there is net much doing. the liquidation will be, as so far it is, a quiet PRICES CURRENT. n• of business. Prices remain without material amigo. gr'•"". Per 153 . ."-. v ' . ."D• I Iwo, at per ton. ish Fives, '261 to I ; the Threes, 371 to i • roituguek., W. Intitait.P.bwn.s.43 e10..,41 d 6 Bars t9 lee di 13 2. Mexican, 25 to 1. The market for these specula- I s "1° , ". 3:444Y - 43 CI ..41 0 Pip, Na I. ccurities iuclinea to Bag . The list below will show the :in ' . ' 49 0.. 52 0 Hoop. II 5 ..11 10 'lions fur other foreign stocks. Manipur, brows- 15 0...43 0 Cargo atCardiff bar 9 0.. 0 0 Yellow' - - .45 0...47 0 Swedish ll 3... LI 0 NGLISII FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES.s-Tmeer Weiner. Pin' , 4B 0...53 0 latau, at per ton. Stack, - 1 Ditto for Ant, 933 1 liengvlßMadras.b 34 0..A2 0 Pia, best lB 10... 0 0 Ct. Ikea. - ' 31 per Cents, - Yellow 43 0..47 0 Milled, sheet l9 10. 0 0 Cent. Consols, 953 1 Exchequer Bilis, -a. -s. White 46 0...57 0 Bars in 10... o 0 FOREIGN FUNDS. ionign, brews-- 34 u .43 0 Patent allot.. 22 0... 0 0 Yellow .. 44 0...46 0 red or minium Ct. Arian Ada., - i 1 per Cent. Grenada lids 261 11 . -. Grey and white- 47 0_56 0 tipelter l9 9.. 0 0 r Ct. Belgian 8.15., 97 9 Grenada Deferred lids., 3; 4 r Cent. ditto, 15 7 :' Per Ct. Mexican, 1846, 231 Refined, Hambro'.. 68 O. .70 0 Osta, prr 252 Imp. cal. d.p. Lumps 62 6 66 6 Fish, Sea 4 pale 29 0 ... 0 0 Ct. Brazilian Ms., 88 90 6 per Cent. Peruvian lids, 36 8 Corm; in Bond. atom 27 0...22' 0 Cent. New Ben. Ms., 07 9 Portuguese Omv. Wis., 40 42 West India, ordi- Ct. Banos Ayres lids., 42 4 5 per Ct. Russian PAL., - brown & yellow. 25 0.. 26 0 Ct. Chili= Pds..lol 3 5 per Ct. Spanide lids, 2fll j nary Good. 35 0.. 40 0 Sperm 77 0..79 0 45 0 .. 60 0 Strad Matter 79 0... 0 0 Cent- Columb.def. lids., - 3 per Cent. Spanish lads., 371 1 Fine 7O 0..1111) 0 Cod 27 0...27 10 noun Famathor Bd.. 31 4 Spanish Defenol Ins, - Cl. Danish lids ,88 90 Spanish Passive lids. 5; 6 Ceylon, condors/L. South Sea. l4 0. •Iti 0 r Ct. Dutch Ws. 591 GO 2 per Ct. Venezuela 13n., 12 3 mom , U6AO 6 011,e,Ualltiailidaton 42 a... ft o Cent. Dutch Ceits., 94; 5 Venezuela Deferred Bels, 12 13 Fine ordinary 4l 0... 47 0 cocoa Nut Vine 54 0.. 90 U nod, Rape, pow, Sa O. 37 5 Mocha, aced totate3,o 0 66 0 prr ton Si 0 co 10. a RAILWAYS Cost, Ries, osstb• LSS nary to tine 3l 0... 53 0 inseed . o Panisions, per cwt. 'he liquidation of account is engaging the atten- bunt",..„„tr"' said Pa - Butter - Cork, Ist 94 u... 9.5 0 of the jobbers, but otherwise the mark e t, which late - 's 2l 0... 25 0 2 n d 90 091 0 COCOA. 3rd 84 0..89 41 erday became more animated with the advance West India 34 0. 46 0 Dahl* Is 4 0 0.. 0 0 .. onsols, is to-day aympethetically drooping. Some Foreign the Je.y dealers arc uttering scrip a shade below Tat, at per lb. Carlow, In-- 92 0 ..98 0 current rates, and others a small bonus to have Congou,eniumon.. 0 91...0 101 Newry, lst ... 00.. 0 0 n taken in, iu order to stand clear for to-morrow, Itie at per cwt. Waterford 9O 0 ..95 0 r white-fast-day, when they do not attend in the market. Bengal white lB 0... 20 0 I Beef, India, per ' • re is little variation in prices generally, as will be noted Sacs l5 0 17 0 1 tierce 15 O. 18 0 I Prime Mots 0 e . 0 0 'eference to the official list. Patna • 1 S.kLES EFFECTED TO-DAY TN LONDON. l'arolina. rdeen, 141 U.'. i shares. 14 Smarm. I Do., Belfast 66 0 .72 6 K r., N0t.,80e.,& E. le., 21 lontionderny end Colrain, 51 Rum at per gall. Bacon, Waterford, thighs= Si Gloucester, 129 Lyitu and Ely. 16 Leeward Island per eat 46 0 .70 0 I . ,and. alai 00601 Jun., 51 1 Manchester and Leeds, Fifths, 9 Proof. .•...• . 2 3 . 2 4 11.104 lot and Exeter, 81 1)0. Eaten., II 4 p Demerara, 211 to lard,lk4fast.prfrk 1 46 0 .56 41 t donian, 161 Man. te Br. j shares C., Eli 3 , ; per cent. Watestord,llo I a. Half Shores, II Man., Buxton, Si Matlock, 10` p O.P . . ..... .... . 2 9 ... 3 1 Ditto Bladd e r „66 0 72 ' bride, anti Oxford, 11 Stan. and Southampton, 11 lantana, 30 to SG Ilium Os and Caw, at ter lb. eter and Holyhead, 244 4 Midland, Her. and Dee by 110; per rent. 0.1.. 32.3 A R. A, mil id. ya ms . 4 ✓t Northern, 11 Newmarket & Chesterfok 1 p Favourite marks 4 2 ... 4 8 d r y an Pi, n .74 Olin N Belfast Jun., 21 3 Norfolk Ex., 24 Brandy, let brnd, 5 0 ... 6 0 salted 0 4. o 5 • • tern Counties, 2 211,1 North British, Car. Ex., 3; 1 Flax, per ton. neurSe dry O. New, 11; p North Staffordshire, 21 4 P Ri g a, P.T.IL £44 0...53 0 Drysalted 0 0 4 ' 1 1l 0 51 o. Perpet. 5 per et. (So. 2)1 Oxford, Wor. & Wolver., 7/ st. Petersburg, 9 Rio, dry 0 41.. 0 6 o.York Extension, / Shrewsbury and 'lir. 21 head . t Lineashire, 22 Shropshire Union, 1 Y d Dutch :01.1 Elenel , h 5 5. . 8 3 West India, dry... 0 ...0 6 t nh 1 S. E. K Dover, 401'9 Ft iestatsl nbtomh and Glaser., 721 Its. New l lse.33/6,. 8d.),44„ so 11 Ilror, at per too. East India 0 91.. 0 101 at V. estren, 157 8 Dn. New (10. 151.), No. 4, 21 3 st.reteniburyt,eksing3l 0...52 0 Kips, 11.Arres, dry 07, o a atm, 1411 h., 31 Wr., W Wick. Dab., i out.hot ....... .... 311 0... 0 0 Rum* dry 0 84...0 9 0. New, .•.: i p W ar nt st iding l'aion, 14 p half clean caner S. (*.allele, 611 York and New., n Riga, 'thine l2 0 _35 0 hide II 0...1, 0 th..tilit Itlailtord,7ol It.. New, 11.1 outsitot c ~ ' reshr a nd Bedford, '1 el York and Selby, 79 pea Moo and Blackwell:94 9 Do. Extension. 371 Manila ...... so. Na., 54 I, 1 ,,_ E. ~, w. Riding E ,. , 1.11 Feet India emus Honduras 1 1 1 r elm and Bitghton, 59] GO Louvain 7, la Suntbre, I 1 Bombay I 1 0 .18 0 Camp...why 6lO 810 a. &Green. Pref. or hie.. to Luxembourg, 11 Jute SIM Si North Western, 199 ROO Namur and Liege, 11 i TALLOW, at per cwt. Cabot 8 10... 9 0 ; a . Quarters, 23) Nor. France ('oust., 13; 14 St. Prtorob, new TO 44 0...48 3 Nicaragua, large and , do. New, 161 Orlrnne and ViCl,Oll, 15 Rough lit 2 5 111 U solid l4 0 _IS 0 . Fifths, 201 (Hiram- .ilBl hatikallit, IQ Tea, at per cwt. Small Ilitili XtiOUth Western, i 0 i Paris and Lyons Coyest., 5) Rona 9s o_. 0 0 lima l3 0...16 0 I at. New, 31 Itemme and Moms, 271 Stride eke' and York, 11 1 Sambre and Meuse, 3) Can. iu Works 95 0... 0 0 Red Sanders. 5 10... SIS - MANCIILsTER, Seer. 28. Bend 50 0.55 0 oon, Newark & Slieftlold„ I d Do. it,,. C., 74 iou, Slam. and Mr., 9s. el Man.. Buxton Si Matlnek, 1 p BOPS- 'I lama:bite, Si p Stanches. and lord, Ext., 11 p B OROUGH M ARKET, Tim 0 . chick.- Messrs, Pat- • 4 Lineoliedeire, d Man. & South:lmp., 18s. 1114.6 d. d inburah & Maya., Halves. 81 p North Statfordeture, 21 5-10 1 tenden and Smith, 14op Factors, report that yesterday's eter oteed Exmouth, 130. fel. al North Western. 2s. p prices arc fully maintained, and eta rything in Weald Kenta Grim., & lark Extension. 2ld Methane, Ihrk., Si',, 9-161 d and Suswx clearest off the market, and a good trade fur all 'ept., Ilalif.n It hiNifiltii, 11 p Preston Si %Ayer, 31 other sorts of 'lope at the following quotations :- Head. & Mom. R. Si C., IA II Wilt CS whilly and IL•reford, 4 d Mid and East Kents, from.. ..... per (MEXS Os. to t 7 Oa aidndid. and MAIM. In. 41 p Shop. Union It. and C., 111-16 el Weald ot Rents err., Ono, NI err..., & Dovvr, I, No. 4, .-16 p titi.,s, from er., Pt.s.t., NNW.. &...`4001., 1 4 TiVilt Val., Slid. & Gr. Jn., 5-10 p Osmium, „ 5 12 to 7 0 salon, Man., & In., Quarters W•st Riding l'nben, 2 14 Yearling Kent, k, 7; p Whitestven & Fur M . ., 3111 Yoarling Sonora 3 10 to 4 4 .. ~ Quarters 8., 71 I York and Catlin:, 2 3-10 d O ld Hope ~ 2 0 to 4 0 ••. LEEDS, Herr. 214. Counties, York Ex., 11 p Leirester & Bedford, Its. I.l's d ed., an.' Think, 51, 54 d livid., (Inns., &e., 31 V. I Is. p MAY. Do. New, 31 d 31.1tiOtii and !lux., 118.6 d. 17s. p SMITHFIELD, Two o'e/ork.-llessra. Cooper and rs.e.eue and Item ick, 11 114 p Nulth StAttord,, 2/. Gs. '2l p eels and Bradford, 411 41 p LiNti*Y: DcW4., 15s, 1211. 6.1. p 1/avre Hay and Straw Salesmen, report business to-day Brit., Car. It.. 475. 48a. p W. Riding Union, 4/. 4/.la. at the fidlowing pikes. et ti: West lading, 11 p Midland se Tlneek, Ills. d Prime Meadow eiSs to 75, I Clare, 460 Is 9315 itrldet.V..kt Si Men., 2.'. Gd. d Hunter, and SNIT., 34 31 p Ines in ditto 5Ol. to Ms ! Straw 27. to 326 nth British, II Ives, 4 p E. end W. Yorkshire, 11 d Per bawd of ori loom, of nabs can. t•se castle and Ikor. Li.. !I', p 401 , , Wake., &Mid, I In. d -- --- an. a n d Leeds Ext., 14 11 p Sheffield, Bother, tte.,5 , . d i sat Lancashire, 8 p London and Man. (Item.), 465. d CATFI.E. I • HULL, Slap. 28. NoRIVICII, SEPT. 26. - Our market exhibited a ,:ce.ter le. Bedford, 11,.011,12.4. North !lett. Carlide, 3/. IN. 911. d. gond show of store cattle; trade wa.s dull, and Led week's tic. and Biros, lis. Gel. North Matt, 2/. Os, V. M. 6,11. p rites barely supported. At the ilia,. or the market several ' iv., Onus.,;, Prest. 34, 3/. les. pW. ltid.:Ute., 3/.lBs. 041., 3/.190.6d. r . , .. ... fat . (AR Ct.MSIIIIII u nsold . But ll'W beast,, OW offer . Scots , ,all., Buxton, a elat e lolls, p I 7s. ad. ; short Morn , . 7s. per stone of 1111 n. The pens were well filled ; keeping Sheep and Landis tully maintained late CORN. rates. Ewes of all mow very dear. Fat Sheep, 7a. 6d. to CAMBRIDGE, SEPT. 26.-Our market to-day was 7s. Dd. per stone of I Mee, and all quickly wild. Li store' trgely supplied with Wheat, wLich was all cleared on' at an Pigs and fat l'ork there im no alteration worth notice s dvanee of from Is. to 4s. per qr. Barley much the same. 110TI.Er LEAN STOCK MARKET, SEl'r. 25.-There Gen.Droitn, SEPT. 26.-There was to-day an wan a full market of fat Sheep mid Lambs, which wild at bundant supply of Wheat, and superfine deticriptions were high prices. Stone fat Wetffilli made from 4s. Gd. to is. per 'ken off freely at an advance generally of from Is. to 4s. per stone. There were flue Lambs, which realised 5.. to on. lids; • r. The trade was heavy for the middling and coarser sorts ; there are a few beasts brought, but principally lean stores • out an improvement of from Is, to '2%. per qr. was ultimately and COWS with eslies. Of Pigs, there was an over stock, • eulisrll an these alma. We quote Wheat, 420. to 745. ; liar- which could with difficulty find purchasers, though itirCred ey,:kis. to 40s. ; Oat., 225. to 295.; Beaus, 395. to 425. ; at great reductions, and many were driven away unwed. teas, 38s. to 40s. ; Itye, 355. to 370. The dearness of pig-feed seems also to affect this market. C.tNTERIIEET, SEPT. 26.-Wheat again advanced CAttust.E.-At this fair there was a good show, ( 'cm 2s. to 3.. per qearter, and millers purchased freely. which brought catreme rates. The show of sheep was good, larley, Oats, Beans, and Peal supported previous prices. though not so numerous as at the last fair, and, with :he ex- !notations arc as follows : Wheat, white, new, 575. to Oils. ; option of blackfaecel, for which sales were !angel/11y effected, i dal brown do., 50.. to 545. ; new, 545. to 60a.; Barley, new, mostly all the utherialescriptiona were gold. 'lnc following ris. to 42a. ; Oats, old, 30e. ; new, do., 22s ; Beans, old, 40e were the current prices of the day :-Halehred Lambs 0 His; new, do., 38 ; Peas, new, 40s. to 50s. brought from 15.. to H. ; Cheviots, from 10s. to 15s. • There were a few black-faced .hown. ld at wices which so 1 . : COLCHESTER, SEPT. 26.-There was a fair supply . ing from 79 to 10, The show of cattle of all ileeenp- if Wheat and brisk trade, at is. per quarter advance. Of v . nr Y ' ' toms WAR frXXI. and, though there were plenty of buyers, Barley the best malting samples fully supp orted last week's P were cautious in their opemtious in consequence rates. Beans and Peas quite as dear. Wheat, red, 565. to of the high prices demanded. Best two-year.old Galloway its. ; white, 604. to 6Ga. ; Barley, 34e ; malting, 40s. to 42 0 . • bullocks brought from 8/. to 11/. ; Galloway s ti r * , from 6/. NORTHAMPTON, SEPT. 26.-There was a . good show to 61. 105.; three-year-old Highand bullocks from 8/. to sf Wheat, which met with a ready , ale, at an ativance of 2s. 11/. ; two-year-old from 61. to 14.; heifers from 81. to W.; per qr. In Oats no alteration. Malting Barley as before. two-year-olds from 6/. to tit The fair, upon the whole, was Beans worth more money. Peas of every description meet better for cattle of all descriptions than the previous one. with better sale. MUIR OF ()RD 31Antir.-At the September . NOTTINGHAM, SEPT. VI-There was to-day a fair market there was a large attendance of dealers and farmers. ! supply of Wheat, which sold at an advance of 2s. per qr. The show of cattle was good, and the beasts were in excellent Barley declined Is. per qr. In Oats no alteration. Beans condition. A la-e h s'm l tortLithanofbulinOtrataiwnrd transacted, the Au at Is. per qr. dearer. We quote as follows . ..-Wheat, white, prices cons i dera bly higher brought those from 6/• (;01 5s old, per 36 stone, 46%. to 60s. ; ditto, red, ditto, 405. to 5/s. ; market. Three-year - ol d *tots . s. to .. .; ditto, white, new, 6-ss. to 601.; ditto, red, ditto, 525. to 575. two - year-olds from 41 . 10e. to GI. Gs.; ,tirius from W. ss. to per 36 stone. B arley, grinding, 28a. to 31s. per 30 atone ; .51. ; heifers from 31. 10a. to 61. Lis. There was one lot of ditto, malting, 345. to 41s. per qr. Oats, 245. to 30s. ; ditto superior story purchased by Mr. Anderson, Cooparhill, from new, 245. to 30s. per 24 stone; Beans, 45e. to 499. per 38 Mr. Wilson, Coulmore, at 15/. each. D. Gilchrist, Esq., of stone. Flour, super., 425. to 44 5. ; ditto, fine, 375 . to 41s. Ospisdale, sold a lot ef 32 two-year-olds at 6/. Ga. : also 40 two per 20 stone.-Aseragcs for the week ending September 19. year old crosses at 7/. ie.-bought 30 Skye stirks, very good, Wheat, 1,367 qrs., 535. aid. ' • Barley, 31t4 qns, 355. 63d . ; at 41 , the best in the market. )Ir. Ross, Pitcalnie, sold a lot O a ts, 300 qrs., 245. OW. ; Beans, 102 qrs., 465. sld. ; Peas, of two year old Highlander, at 61., also a lot at 41, 12.. 6d. 3 qrs., 5811. There were a good deal of *lmp. Wedders sold from 17s. to 1 CORK, SEPT. 26.-Supplies of Grain to our market 225.; ewes, from 12s. to 16s. ; lamhe, from is. to lls. ; and connue extensive; the week's cansiated of 5,271 barrels one lot of Leicester lambs sold as high as 14s. Gd. We may mention as a pro of of the extent of the tra ffi c in stock, that Wheat, 4,826 barrels Barley and Bete, and 14,388 barrel , .ea than lee* head of cattle, 138 horses, and 3,381 sheep Oats :for the corresponding week last year they were 4,877 no k ~. passed through the toll on the Old Bridge. 1 .. ha ls Wheat, 1,471 barrels Barley, and 7,488 barrels Oat The trade throughout ruled exceedingly brisk, and all kinds - -- - met free sale at improving prices. Wheat, prime millers' SIIIPPING. samples advanced Is., and all other descriptions fully Is. GI. MAILS AItItIVED.-Dublin, 3 ; Waterford, 2 ; Donagha- : . per barrel since this day selinight. Barley, prime malting dee 1 ; Fri.nch, 1• ' Flanders, 1; Hamburg, 1. Gd samples, which appear very scarce, brought . per lose - b s' uenote, Sept. 29.-Wind this day at noun S.S.W., mo- rel more money, Bere was also 3d. higher, but in dente breeze and cleanly. grinding qualities generally we can scarcely notice any DE,L, Sept. 28.-W. to S. W. moderate.-Matilda Luckie, . I change. Oats, all deacriptions of White receded 3d. to 4d., but B er bi ee Demerara ; Sophia, Demera ; Flint, Honduras. Arrived 11 Black were fully 9d. per barrel, dearer on the week. The from the river for Windermere, Hobart Town ; Earl of Flour Trade has been very animatsd, and the supply llardwick, Calcutta; Itajaathan, Bombay; Vancouver, St. scarcely adequate to the demand, which was very brisk for John, N. 8.; Quiz, Seirra Leone. Sailed 11. M. Nautilus, all kinds at an advancement of Is. 6d. per cwt. Indian Westward. • Meal in great request as also Indian Corn, on both of which Ore Dureu, Sept. 28.-Chieftain, St. John's, N.B. • extreme prices have been realised-say 301. to 40'. on the e• zeIt.MoUTR, &pt. 27.-Arrived-ltoyal Tar, Quebec. . . former, and 30s. per ton on the latter over those obtainable TEIONMOUTH Sept, 26.-Haberdine, _ li Labrador. 4 ' last week : the quantity of either is now in a very narrow y U t'LVMOTII, &pt. 28.-B.W .-Arrit'etl-enrietta, Man- compass indeed, and unless we are favoured with arrivals twin._ . 1 . from some quarter or the other, or that government come MAELPORT, Sept. 27.-Arrived-Irene, Quebec. forward, and that quickly, and devise means to avert the im- le .:OITEItAVEN, Sept. 27.-Arrived-Martha, Quebec. pending calamity and famine, we dread to contemplate the a Flamesre, Sept. 25.-The Argus, from Girgiuti, which results. The business transacted in prepared and store arrived here 15th inst., leaky, has bean surveyed, and is dis- Corn has been rather extensive, particularly in Barley and c h arg i ng. ... Oats, and in the sales effected better prices have been le alized. Al terultD, Sept. 26,-The Flora, reported as having run The high pretensions of holders, however, tended to check on shore, 24th dust., has been surveyed_, and is discharging. trade. Our Corn Exchange this morning brought a large Y ARSIOUTII , S e pt. 28.-The brig Gipsy, of Sunderland, attendance of the trade, with an exttnsive show of samples. got aground on the Barber Sand yesterday, in coming into 673 barrels Wheat, 937 barrels Barley, and 1,984 barrels the Cockle, but came off without assistance. Upwards of Oats; all descriptions met ready sale. Wheat was again Gd., 200 deals, marked N. 0. at the end in red letters, a ship's Bere, 3d., and Black, Id. per barrel dearer. Prices of pre- ladder marked L. 8., and some other articles, probably be- pared corn free on hearth-Wheat, 325. to 33.. ; Barlee longing to the Antonio, wrecked on the Goodwin Sands, 13d • 16 5 . to 17s. ; Oats, white, 15t. tolGs.; Black, 15s. per barre l; inst ' . have been picked up oil the Gailepers, and brought in i s Oatmeal, 17/. to 18 1 . ; Indian Meal, yellow, 14/. ; White, hero 14/. 10s. ; Indian Corn, Yellow, 121, to 121. 10s.; White, CORK, Sept. 25.-The Union, arrived here from Rio 13/. per ton ; Malt, Irish, .335. to 345. ; English, 359. to 365. Grande, lost boats, bulwarks, atanchcons, and had decks per barrel of 12 stone. swept. A schooner, supposed to be the Susan, of London, with loss of foremost and jibboom, standing for the Lizard, . . PRODUCE. was passed 23rd inst., lat. 60 N., long. 10 W. ; also a barque, , , 11/se/NG-LA2 E, Half-past Two o'clock.-The large with loss of topmasts, off Cape Clear, standing up channel, , public sales of Sugar, amounting to 20,000 bags and 600 by the Competitor, arrived here. casks (duty paid), occupied the trade till a late hour, and IikIDGEWATER, Sept. 27.-Arrived-Palestine, Quebec. loud complaints were made that the brokers did not diatri- YADSTOW, Sept. 26.-Arrived-Blanche, Berbice. bite the sales mere equally during the week : the quantity SLIUOJSTER Rosins, Sept. 20.- Arrived - Cora, Santa necessarily made buyers very cautious, and a large Martha. portion was bought in, but where importers chewed • SHIELDS, Sept. 2G.-Sailed - Bri nd ~ Jol i ln d ':, an anxiety to • scll a decline of Is. was established, chiefly in North America. 28-Maid of West India and Mauritius, of qualities under 475. Good and Ceylon. . 0 , . . . fine grucery descriptions are comparatively scarce, and COM- HULL, . Sept. 27.-Ar ri ve4-11 01,to I mand full prices. Refined has been tolerably steady at last INN, Sept . 28.-Arrived-Bald sk i t ' -).*** week's currency. ••••••-• isa t e ; * I -. Colic .-There has been but one small public male of 350 ' ••• Fur Yeatirday a Aar • kogivi e • "" 7 - f ... -, •/.., .. ,;•,-; . • , Aberdeen. Ain r. Birmisudituu n. 1.41 Bri•dol and F. '‘.lcdonitkt!, 1