The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-06 00:00:00

-,z : S:~ ~~►' r~~ 3c London Ecening Paper, price Threepence, THE EXPRESS 4 1 8, in addition to the news in the Morning 1, a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN .LLIGENCE which may arrive on the day. E EXPRESS i as the benefit of the Foreign wee, Coreepondence, and other costly charm es of a Monung Journal. Butte e hill and rntREPORTS of MONEY, DUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and MARKETS are the marking features. ry respectable news-agent will transmit THE lESS, on receiving a Poet-office order at the rate 6d. per quarter; but should any difficulty arise, are requested to remit a Poet-office order for clement, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDOE ! et-street, London. -es for adrertisements and communications, friars, and 90, Fleet-street London. rIONAL MERCANTILE LIFE ASSUR NCE SOCIETY, POULTRY, MANSION HOUSE London. aims of Ma Society la now =Med on at the new premiere= J. JONES, Secretary. obrr 30, 1846. RE NETTING.—CHEAP and EFFECTIVE PENCE against HARES and RABBITS.—Iron wire netting as patterns, and of superior workmanship, supplied in either small quantities, opt rery namable terms. A coarser On of net will be found widol as • saketinste for pea-sticks, dal arches, and other garden purpose. Noma seat out with tying at least two coats d a asalpelluseered and very anti-comrive paint. PAM tam sd. to Is. par linear yard Mr. C. E. Hyde, 76, Red Ussalart, Flea-street, London pecimens may he wen). or is Ur. damosel Taylor, Staketerry, to whom all communications sbould Ye addressed. I Yroperty pledged prior to Septembe c r i = 4.Bl. whillilimmih r and Comer, and Mr. !upturn, of the e SSRS. SLOPES. and GILL will SELL by AUCTION, at their Rooms, 48, Chiswell-street, Plashurja i n October 9th, 1846, at Twelve Me Ono proeisely, Pismzu PLEDGES, cons:ruing of ladles and apl, piece goods, Jewejisry, watches, e pare " reniture, and numerous other erects. se viewed on Thursday, and Catalogues had. UTErg—WARRAINTTP” iiNINO IKPI MgCS. Oda EATS Soot 17;;;11IntTeiTeaed in G, ncl J. Dissox's extensive , ISMEZein t nest DIMS :ardening pursuits, are stock of GARDKNING I made Garden king:nes hairs. I Pruning Knives, vs. rious „ Saws Raman Shears Rakes in great A. riety Reaping Hooks Scythes Scythe Stones Shears, Taliooll Sickles Sickle Saws Spades and Show& SPud , Switcb Hooks Thistle Hooks Transplanting Tools Trowels Turfine Irons Wall Nulls Watering Pots Weed Extractors and Hooks Wheel Burrows Youths' Sets of Tools ask Ga;sk' Seats and . o=tberers sad Gravel Batas sad OreenhomeDoorsand vrioom psi- i Dom Pruning la mb Frames Hammers Hand-nista Frames Hay Knives Hoes of every pattern Horticultural l!am- ads Tools Irons sod — men — ;17idilatibets Hotbed Handles Labels, various pat terns, in sine, por eeLlin, &a. ladies' Sets of Tools Lines and Reels Marking Ink Mattocks Mentarrapbs Metallic Wire Milton Hatchets Mole Traps Mowing Machines Pick Axes Potato Forks Pruning Hill sole Agents fon.LINCI • eimers Nis in Wire Borders and Protectors Chairs and *rapers j U. De Axe are 4, pampke of la be !en!, Pon I List of Horticultural e United Kingdom.— to the Monument,* disco -aired, 1 with the to ally Part of Tool Warehouse (peal African Los es Allelllollol Annuals Apples Apricot Auriculas Beans Peet Book, list of, for Oot. We . Borage Borecole Box edginp Bret*,ll Brawls sprouts Budding Bulbs Cabbage Cactwi Caleeolirias Californian Annual* Carnations Carron, Celery Che mica Chin Asters China Romeo ChrpAnthemums. Chi-, nesc Chives Chu kias Clfmatbi Canvass Coteworts Cress Creepers CrIXILS Crown Imperials Cucumbers Cultivation or flowers in Windows Currants Dahlias Daisies Ws-tooth Violets ErJaibitions, preparing articles for Ferns, as protection Price &L each, or.Sa. fir iaa=r distribution amongst Whoa THE COTTAGER'S CALENDAR of GARDEN OPERATIONS.-37 Jan= PAX TON Gardener to hi. Grace the Duke of Devonshire, &e. &e. Bet,riota d from the Gardeners' Chronicle." Above 2.5,u00 have aire.dy been .old. Fuchsias GentianeUs Gllila Goomebeerke Grating Green fly fiartmease Herbs Herbaceous Pena- Heliotrope Hollyhocks Honeysuckle !!"9!"rg.`diak ilyann the Hydrangeas Hymn Indian Crean In kidney Beans Lavender Laye;i - 14 Leeks Leptonlpliette Lettuce Lobaus London Pride ehni% Double Marigold Marjoram Manures Marvel of Pent Mcsetribry&ntherk ?Ault Mustard Narcissus Nemaphilas OEMothera biking Onions Peonies Parsnip Parsley Peaches Tea-haulm Pears Peas Pelargoniums Perennials Persian iris Pet Anima Milos Published at "Tale GAIDENtIte CIIRC Gsztrra" Office. Si. Upper Wellingtotss., Inks Pinks Planting Plums Polyanthus Potatoes Privet Pruning Propagate by =Wags Pyrsea nibs Radishes Rationed= Raspberries Mut:orb Rockets Roses Rue Rustle Vases =ias Savoys Saxifrage flearlet — litmeer Besm Seeds Sea Dab" or Thrift Pea Kale Select Flowers Select Vegetables and Fruits Snails and Slugs Snowllmps bpinacb Spruce, Fir Spur pruning Stocks Strawberries Summer Savory Sweet Williams Thorn Hodges Thyme Tigridla Pavdnla Tree Thai reg ting Tulips Turnip' Vegetable Cookery Venus's Looking-0m Verbenas Vines Virginian Stock Wallflowers Willows Zinnias ANT AGRICTLITILAL -Orden, Lambe. T-WATER APPARATUS for HEATING LIORTICULTURAL BUILDINGS, DWELLING-HOUSES, LIES. and MANUFACTORIES, upon improved psinciplee, srr moderate charges, creel/id by biANI.k.L and EDWARD 272, HOLBORN. E. BAILF.Y having devoted much time to the consideration object, and hail much experience In the erection of apparatus bore-mentioned purposes, have, by improvements integrated practice, rendered their mode of heating net only very but very simple, and have combined durability in the appa. th economy in the charge. They hare erected apparatus In , Scotland and Ireland, for many noblemen end gcnilemen, 's had the honour to be employed by the lioeticoltural if London, in executing the works of their splendid Comers reeled at Chiswick. d F.. Bailey shoo construct in metal all descriptions of "Torii- Buildings and &ohm, and Invite Noblemen, Gentlemen, and ie, to the inspection of their various drawing. and mulcts, at ben, where they have the opportunity of exhibiting amongst Mel works, an extremely complete and convenient kitchen is, or range, adapted fur the continued supply of hot water, rrancement of the oven more complete than has hitherto hem before the public. I E. Bailey were the first to introduce metallic cr -rillnear itorticulturiAA, and can refer to the conservatory attached intheon an one of their works, besides many others in this and on the continent. I 8.. Bailey have prepared a quantity of the Galvanic Plant re, which are now ready for immediate delis - cry ; they beg to e to public notice a new Trough Pipe, for Orchickiecous or gies where vapour is constantly, orat intervals, required; end ay he wren at their manatictory. TLOCK BA'lll.—A. and W. GREAVES, No` RUTLAND ARMS, ISAKEWELL, embrace the oppor 'returning thank, to the nobility, gentry, and their commer ids for the support they have n•ceived timing a forty yearn' c at the Rutland Aron., and with a view to a continuance upport, they beg to assure them that they have Pram' no I to render their establehment at 3latlock in every win worthy aronage they have received and are moat anxious to main. al it will be their constant endeavour to render their charges !Mein . tliamernirlaken to provide for the comfort of their will ponsibly allow. Corntuunication• being aon..tantly kept ern the two entablislimentn, tertleo wishing to make a tour of ery of the Peak, may have every facility afforded them on the no termn. Their vinitors at the Rutland Aims will eon. have the privilege of enjoying the fly fishing, for w blab flake so long been ceiehrated, while at Matlock excellent &Wig, sooting, table d'hi'ite, and the amusements of the public re offered for the gratification of their visitors. rk i. within air mika of the Ambergate Station, on the North railway, whets conveyance, meet every train, TISH and FOREIGN SHEET and HOR TICULTURAL GLASS. LIPS and WELCH hare to announce to the Nobility aed that they base Pl 4 concluded arrangernenbi with'. Welch, Jun., and Co., for the purchase of the businera lately earned od by 12, Panton.Atreet, and beg to call attention to their extremely to fur horticultural Glass of every description. PRICES OF HORTICULTURAL GLASS: OT 49 , 07 40 IN. 1.000 CV wtmme PROM S IN. IV IS is. No. 13 British or Foreign sheet 13 oe. to the foot 4d. per foot M. ss 7d. „ ltd. „ Is. 2d. „ 16 16 „ „ „ 21 21 „ 26 26 „ 32 32 „ SMALL SQUARES. Learn ix 100 seer war., no? ' , menet - La Under 5 in. by 3 in. S by 3 and under 6 by 4 „ by 4 „ 9„ 7 „ FOR 01-121 NO. Slick Cement, an itwil at Chataworth...24. per awL Best Unwed Oil Putty 10a. „ White Lead, Window Lead, Folder, /M. ieultural Glazing executed in any part of the United Kingdom. relation of Patent Plate, Sheet, and flatted Crown Glass s, &c., particularly atnaxled to.-12, Panton-atreet, IlaymarkeL I I d. per foot. 11. „ 3d. ~ Publicationo. Thin day in publinhed No. XXII. of DUGLAS JERItOLD'S SHILLING MAGAZINE, with contintuition of ST. GILEd and sr. JAMES, Editor ;I:1;W: Published at the " Punch ^ Otice, R 5, Fleet-street. Early in November will be published, :TCI I'S LITERARY and SCIENTIFIC REGISTER and ALMANACK far 1547. Price 3A. Gd.. roan Dedicated, by special permission, to B.Lit. Prince Albert. ning tables and memnr.uxla in every branch of seknoe. Aimplcin and Marshall. Paternoster Row. ow ready, New Edition revised and enlarged, cloth as. 6d. :RAL CHEMISTRY : an Elementary Introduc tion to the Study of the Science in its Relation to Agriculture. WARD Sour, F.R.S., F.L.S., F.G.S., lion. Member of the Royal atoral Society, England.-Cox ex:yrs:- ger 1.-Objects of chemistry-Affinity-Nature of Ongihiswition composition-The elements-The air, its propels' and ma. ati-Oxygen and nitrogen--Combios, tie acid gas-Water, ice, and stram-I Composition of water -Hydroxen. pier H.-Curbon, its different form. coy -Carbonic acid gas, produced be respiration, esentondon, &e.-Nature of acids and salts-f-Wrburetted hydrogen, mps, coal gaa-Couipounds all definite-Combining weights- We oxide-Nitrogen combined with hydrogen forms ammonia to acid-Nitrates-Sulphur, sulphurous acids-Sulphuric acid, new-Sulphuretted lirdnen-Chlorine, mariatic acid-lodine, ne-Phophorus, phosphoric acid. titer 111.-Ilases-Alkalies -Potash, its properties-larbonate trate of potash, gunpowder-Soda, common wilt, sulphate, car. and nitrate of soda-.Onmonia, it, carbonate, sulphate, mu and pho'phate-The alkaline earths-Lime, its nature and pros s--Carbonate, sulphate, and phosphate of lime -314aesia, its nate, sulphate, murLite, and phosphate. Pter IV.-The earths-Alumina, its properticw-Alum, Silica, or acid-silicates of potash and soda-Glows-Silicates in the sod, ate-I ae metals, their oxides and salts-Iron, its ONtles-P3.ltes phate of Iron, or green riuMl-Gold-Silver-Mercury-Copper c -Tin -M n ganme -Lea d clothe alloys. toter V.-Organic mater -Vegetabie substances -- Lignin, or F fibre -Starch. varieties of atarch--Gum, !soluble and insoluble tar-Cane, and grape sugar-Gluten, albumen, marine, leg-amine, • gliadirs -Chemical changes-Fermentation-Spirit of wine '.able acids-Vinegar, citric, tartaric, malic and oxalic - gum re-ins, end colouring matter -Inorganic COILND. of plants. -Animal substances-Albumen-Fibrin - Blood, and le - amino, milk, and cheese-Gelatine-Fat-Rows, teeth, lice.-trotein, fool of animaLs-Digestion-Respiration-Circu i ofthc bkod-t nine. ataer Vi.-The food of plants-Substances derived from the ' °u "" of oxYgell, hydrogen, nitrogen, and mwton-Substances al from the soil-Sources of earthy substances-Composition of their formation-Decomposition of silicates-Mechanical eta ue of miLs-The saline constituents of voila--Organic matters in humus, humic acid , their use in soils--Germination, malting um', air, and warmth-Influence of light-Office of the !cares s-Formation of organic mattsr -Flowers, fruit, 'onto-Organic, orzaniseil matter-Vitality of embryo-Nature of seeds-Earthy timees in plants-F.ffects of climate-Action of plants on the air. Niter ‘ ll .-lkietioration of soils, its cause--Modes of maintain he fertility of the soil-Theory of fallowing-Rotation of crops oil Ploughing-Draining-Manure-Organic manure - Animal are contains nitrogen-Results of putrefaction-Sulphuretted agen-Loss of manure-Liquid manure-Animal excrements, to-Modes of affixing ammonia, by acids, by gypsums &c. --- Strong i irt" -- Wool, rags, oits-Bomes-Superphosphate of lime-Vege „„,„„_:' In lnUi"-SAIDiUNI, seaweed Green IlDulures-Irrigation -7 :, 14 „. 11 Una-Lime, chalk, marl, shell, sand-Gypsum-Phos :th'" lime-.\ has-Burnt clay-Soot, charcoal-Gas liquor - Alkaline salts-Nitrates, common salt-Solt and lime. =liter V IIL - Composition of particular crops-Composition of ra t - Barley-Grata -Rye- Maize- Tice-- Buckwheat- Linseed hPwiecd Beans- Peas-Lentils -Vetches-- Potatoes ttas, Jerusalem Artichoke-0 - Cabbage- -Turnire - Sweet '.--earrot-Pansnip-Clover-Luwern--Saintfoin. Composition Particular manores-Cow's urine-lorse dung-Pig'a dung rain excreineat-Urine -Bones of Oxen-Cows-Horses-Pigs - Y an l p. °o[-Guano-Wood ambpa.,Lixiviated ashes-Peat when üblis.hed at the aloe of Tar GARDI24II.I . Crow:arty AND ICI'LITNAL °ADORN" 6, Upper Wellington-street, cotent-ginlen. of frost—Latent I 4.w T ar4 l ` l ;r ffibm ' A R C of the 6‘"L tIONTH MCI sad EVERTDODY. 4°l Edited by Gustier Aspen Saddam London: Published at the rte- Mike, U, Fleet.atreet Now ready, in one headroom volume, aro, elegantly boned in cloth. pries OLIVER TWIST. By 1 Is., CHARLES DICKENS. With Illuatr ations by Gnome Uneaten., end the latest Corrections and Alterations M the Author. No. X., completing tho Work, is now ready, price One Shilling. Bradbury sad Evans, Whiterlan, Pew 4s. 6d., seat cloth, THE TREE ROSE—Practical Instructions for its Format:m and Culture, illustrated by 24 Woodcuk itepe'nted from the "Gardeners' Chronicle," with additional matter by the Author and others. (VICTIM% MIIIIIII pruning time, principleof rophoil. hostage& of execution, gm Binding up Mier dims Shorlstri Ink *he a Budding knife Minh hr fitts yob. art Budding, time of year, day, time emir of day, state of the plant, Care throb=rest, oh rim.- or Dodo hi Smut Budding upon hody Emenming wad shoots Bud, inrertion al, hdo Meek Nisi% *irg out kw WM. Bud, preparation of, for use =lieemeene of Buds, dormant and pushing 014 heft _ nun ge n b t Buds, Aiding diErro m Arissaf Boo; Wig Buds,securing • supply of roolo, milks a Caterpillars, slugs, and mails, to Look ihrdwassbrods, eat destroy 1 tow pope kr Ur porpror Causes of sumer 1 1 0 1 B.Tor Dormant buds, emery of replant- I ing with explained 9mird• against wind Apeidee. to keep down lre•frowen, remark. an Oral, tending up and finishing Ore Mac etive , o-ee .f March pruning Mixture for healing wounds Planting out, engagement of trees, Pruning for truism& Madan Pushing eye, spring treatment of dwarf shoots from Bow* di/hamar:eta on the gime stock posse,short list of degirelde sorts lorbulding with a pushing eye —nom advantage =adleadvantage of Inallerent sinntba rt=agne and War &NAP dener at &lbw meg Beim magmandon annag ent nilloartion of &dm dram nod m of, auk poprdlaa of Antnanca. A aiselian et andeaks Omersitia boOnans braiding and maw. PUbIISITEd St "Twa GAILDEtMe 011111:01Ta A‘D AOIIIeCLITIUL °USTI'S" 011%11, 3, Uygur Weinvitawallreet, OMB. 4rarde4 LOOI.IOI. SECOND EDITION. _From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. C. 13P.NNS, Winchester, miller. BANKRUPTS. E. BENPV, Tonbridge, dealer in corn. W. Mtm.err, West Peckham, paper manufacturer. W. G. Uxosamtrii, Romecy Extra, Southampton, brewer. W. MAW, Birkenhead, builder. S. PAUL Nottingham, currier. H. PARR/kW, liotwells, Bristol, coach builder. J. BURTON, Liverpool, auctioneer. W. BEARER, 15, Low-hill, West Derby, builder. SCOTCII SEQUESTRATIONS. D. OKAY, Edinburgh, solicitor. W. FINLAY, Walkerton, manufacturer. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. TIIIS DAY. Four o'Clock. We have received telegraphic notice that the Royal Mail Company's steamer the Medway, Captain Andrews, has arrived at Southampton, with the West India and Mexican mails. She brings no news of importance from Mexico. Up to the moment of sailing everything was quiet. Santa Anna was at bis country seat, dissatisfied with his reception at Vera Cruz. Commodore Connor was too pacific, and was superseded by Commodore Party. The Americans had made an attack on a small fort, but had made no impression on it. The manner in which the attack was made is said to have been very discreditable to the Americans. No news of moment from the West India Islands. We have received files of Bombay papers to 27th August, in anticipation of the regular Overland Mail, which supply some items of information not already' given. Mr. Pringle has been appointed Provisional Fourth Member of Council at Bombay, and Mr. A. Malet to officiate as Chief Secretary to goveinvnent. Sir T. M'Mahon, the Commander-in-Chief, was still at Poonah, and improving in health. The retirement of Mr. Jeffrys, the Archdeacon of Bombay, was shortly expected. Cholera had again broken out among the men of the 78th Highlanders, but the disease, happily, was not of a fatal character. The Bishop of inni;ay was to leave Ahmednugger for Poonah. Colonel Vandeleur, of the 10th Hussars, has been appointed to command the garrison of Bombay. rho decease of Mr. I. M‘licr7ie, of the film of Messrs. Leckie and Co., an esteemed member of the mercantile community, is rrnouneed. Our files having reached us at press hour we are compelled to postpone extracts. A telegraphic despatch has heed received in Paris, announcing the safe arrival of the French Princes at Vittoria on the evening of the 3rd inst., from whence the}• would proceed onwards the following morning to Burgos, and proposed reaching Madrid in the course of this day. According to the French accounts, throughout the journey to Vittoria, they had received rcom the authorities every possible testimony of respect, and :tom the populace demonstrations of the liveliest enthusiasm. The visit of the Marquis of Normanby to Count Mole has caused much speculation in Paris. It is slid that M. Thiers has been invited by the British Minis ter t 3 Paris, to deliver his opinion on the Spanish affair, which is calculated to produce a coolness between France and England. In Madrid, on the 29th, there appear to have been apprehensions of a movement in some of the pro inces. Cabrera was understood to have rn 'vest at Valencia. Speaking of the progress of the Dukes d'Aumale and de Montpensier through Spain, a letter ;corn Bayonne says:—Although there is no reason to apprehend disturbance, the authorities are evidently I uneasy respecting the Prince's journey through the provinces. Very strict orders have been given to the Spanish police to be vigilant, and there Rill be a strong escort throughout the journey. It is said that some Spaniards have sworn not to allow the Duke de Montpensier to reach Madrid. We have accounts of the Great Britain up to the evening of Saturday, which are of a very dis couraging kind. The efforts made to move her off the beach, by means of two powerful steam-tugs, attached t dtprtl No. 31.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 6,1846. one on each aide, had proved entirely unsuccessful, and it is much to be apprehended that if the endea vours of the following day were not more fortunate, the wind from the south-east, which has since pre vailed, will have driven her farther on the shore. The following letter from Bundrum Bay has reached the Times: " I arrived here rather late last night from Belfast. The huge bulk of the Great Britain was visible for some miles distant in coming from Downpatrick towards the beach where she is stranded. The shore was crowded with parties chiefly brought together from curiosity, and a great number of men, with small carte and horses, taking away the coals. which the people on board were rapidly I' - rowing overboard, the coal-dust flying in all directions. The vessel was at the time, being about low water, almost in appearance high and dry, though, to the best of my observation, she was sunk in the sand about five-and-a-half feet. Nothing effectual could be done last night, and the vessel remained iu stata quo over the time of the tide, though it is said she budged a little at the top of high water, showing a decree of buoyanev that indicated the probability of her being gut off by the tide of this day. • " I wee down at the vessel at daylight, and found her in this position:—She is lying inside of the Cow and Calf Rocks, on a smooth, gently-inclined plane of sands and nearly parrallel with tie line of shore. She was mere bow on before, but has, from the wind and seaway of Saturday and Sunday, forged on more upon the bank. " About half-past 9 o'clock to-day a strenuous effort was made to get her off. Two of the Liverpool steam-tugs, Nos. 1 and 2, got alongside her larboard quarter, and steamed away with great vigour, but without effect, the vessel not having apparently started from her position front flotation or otherwise. The water rose to nearly the top of that tart of the hull which iv painted red, which I take to be her low water mark • and I therefore fear that, unless the tides rise higher. whi ch they will no doubt do to-night and to-morrow, she will Dave but an indifferei.t chance of being got off at all, especially if it should blow from the east or south-east to send a seaway into this open bay. "Captain Watson, the agent for Lloyd's, is in attendance. The vessel appears to have sustained no damage in her hull. She has lost her rudder, and, from damage to the screw-pro peller, will probably derive little assistance from her steam, provided she be got off. But this is of little consequence, as the steam-tugs (now again at anchor in the offing) will, if she can be budged from the shore, get her into deep water and safe harbourage. " The vessel is lying in a direction of about N.N.W. and 5.5.8., so far as I can judge without a compass. The coun try around is romantic and beautiful, the Morne mountains on the south of the bay, and St. John's Lighthouse on a point to the northward. " I have been at the Coast-guard station-house, about a quarter of a mile north of the ship, and have obtained some interesting particulars relative to her stranding, but, in order to save the post, must dellr writing further at pre sent. The costs that were on board, or the greater part of them, say 600 tons, have been discharged, and laid on the grassy land, just above the sands of the bay. They are sold, and arc being carted away. They cover a large space of ground. On Sunday last vest numbers of people from the country came down in Cars, &c., to see the ship ; indeed, some thooisinds, as I learn. She looks, with her five masts and her funnel, and her truly elegant hull, a perf, et sp. ei. men of naval architecture, exciting feelings of sympathy in all who see her. if she is to be gut off, I should think she must go stern out, or, if possible, be careened, or thrown down, with her starboard side to seaward, so as to pluck her out of the sand. " It is especially fortunate for all on board that the vessel landed where she did, fur, besides the Cow and Calf, there are other rocks about her, along the coast, of a dangerous character, most of them being under water at high tides. "We shall see what can be done with the ship by to night's tide, as the tides by night flow generally higher than by day, and may give her a better chance." ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR.-FLNAL CLOSE [3d. from the King's Scholar's Pond Sewer alone, assuming that the quantity falling from that sewer is 12,000 tens a day, amounts to no less than 621. every twenty-four hours, or 22,0301. a year. The report likewise contains much useful information derived from the experiments of practical men in the application of sewage water to land, showing in all in stances that it possesses a much greater fertilising power than either guano or the ordinary farm-yard manure. A Mr. Thompson, of Clitheroe, in Lansaw*, on applying eight tons of it to one acre, fifteen tons of common manure to another, and three cwt. of guano to a third, found that the gran raised by the sewage water, compared with the quantity produced in the other two cases, was as fifteen tons against eight. The Duke of Port land is stated by means of the sewage water of Mansfield, and a cost of 301. an acre for bringing the land into a proper form for irrigation, to have raised its value from 4s. 6d. to 141. an acre. Mr. Dickinson, an extensive keeper of horses, by the use of liquid manure derived therefrom, got ten crops of Italian rye grass in twelve months, some of them more than three feet high, out of land (on his farm at Willesden, near London), which a Lincolnshire man had previously said he would not give 124 an acre for, if at his own door; and which a Norfolk man declared De would not farm as a free hold. Speaking of the present year, Mr. Dickinson stated, that the tirA crop was cut in January, yielding more than four tons an acre, that the second gave about double that, and that the fourth, which had been cut in the month ofJune, bad produced at least twelve tons an acre. From his calcula tions it appeared, that one horse supplied sufficient manure for one acre; and when pressed for a direct opinion upon the subject, be replied, that he had no doubt whatever that every animal that lived, by his refuse being economised, would produce more than he could consume. This is an important fact for the agriculturists, especially at the present moment, and it is to be hoped they will not lose sight of it, but endeavour, like Mr. Dickinson, to make their land more productive, and thereby, not only benefit themselves and the couatry, but materially serve the cause of science. POLICE. GROSS ASSAULT UPON A PUBLICAN.—LETTINO OFF FIREWORKS IN THE STREET.—CAOT/11 Greedle, • youth about 14 years of age, was charged by Mr. Thomas Graynall, landlord of the Prince of Walea, Finsbury-market, as fol low. ; —Mr. Groynell, whose forehead was bespattered with planter, stated that at about 9 o'clock last night the defen dant and several other boys were making a great disturbance before Lis door. He warned them off repeatedly, threatening them with the cane ; they, however, replied to his admoni tions and threats by letting off a number of fireworks. He then ran out with the cane in his hand, and applied it to the backs of several of them, and whilst doing so he distinctly saw the defendant throw at him the half•brick now pro du,ed, which met him in the head; blood flowed profusely from the wound, and for a time be was completely stunned. The defendant ran off, hut was captured.—The defendant did not deny having thrown the missile at the complainant, but said that the latter was the aggressor, as he had come out of his house with the cane, and beat the boys, who were quietly playing in the road, without any provocation whatever. •l he mother of the defendant here stepped forward, and said she hoped the magistrate would have mercy upon her son, as it was the first time he had ever been brought to that or any other court of justice. Her son was about to be appren ticed, and she was fearful that any har.h means used towards him would tend much to his prejudice. Mr. Bingham : The public generally must be protected, and in mercy to it , :1 mercy to the injured individual, the complainant — aye, in mercy even to the prisoner himself, it is my duty to see that he he properly punished, as an examp'e to other youth. il delinquents who are continuelly committing breaches of the peace, and rendering themselves otherwise obnoxious in that and other in ighbonrhoods. He should tine the defendant 303., or in default, a fortnight in the House of Correction. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past Two o'Clock.—We hare the same flat market to-day in the funds. Consols for money and account are 641 ellernately buyers and setters. In foreign stocks there are scarcely any transactions to report. Spanish were a shade better, the t ires at 264 to 4, the Threes, 371 to S. Portuguese, 411 to 2.1 ; Mexican, 24j to 51. Buenos Ayres did not support the rise of yesterday ; they are now quoted 44 to 6. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 3 per CL Red. 3 per Cent. Corlols, 931 'G PRlCE. B .—Tuarr. o'Czoc - x. Ditto tor Acct., 951 31 per Cents, Exchequer BO* -1.. -0. FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Grenada , 261 4 Grenada 1/gerreil 11.15., 34 C 5 per Ct. Mexican, 181 S, 241 34 per Cent. reruzian Ills., 36 n ' Portueue, Cone. lids., 114 24 3 per Ct. It woilun I4ts. , ' 3 per Ct. Spanish lids., 2911 3 per Cent. Sixinkh j Spanish Deferred Ma, 16 1 1, 4 Spaulati Passive Ittla t 31 2 per 11.1 eiusuels lut+., 11 2 Venezuela Dehriad 124 134 S per Cl. Austrian Bch., 4t per Ct. Belgian lids., 97 9 2i per Cent. ditto, 55 7 .5 per Ct. Brazilian Ilds., St 90 5 per Cent. New Bear. Ms., 97 9 6 per Ct. Buenos Arras 199,., 44 6 6 per Ct. Milian 8da.,96 lOU 6 per Cent Colurab. def. Ilds Cattail ti an EqUadOT [Wm. 34 4 3 per Ct. punish ltd. . 99 90 2i per Ct. Uutzh lids., j 4 per Ct. Dutch tens., 925 3 d A general depression nip North British are more firm 11 of the disasters of this unfort but strong serers at the latter WAYS. ,gne in the railway market. than could be expected, in face innate line. They are 71 to 8, price. SALES EFFECTED 1 (Yesterday'. prices wil Amber., Not., Ito"., E. .In., 24 2 liirmbtit. 8 Gloucester, 1991 30 Ilirminit. and Oz'ord Jun., 446 Ittiatol and Exeter, 84 Bristol and Gloucester, 49 Caledonian, 214 Cornwall and Central Devon, 14 Direct Northern, 11 .8 Ea-tern Counties, 214 Ito. New, 6 p Do. perpetual per Ct. (No. 1) 4 p Ito. York Ettension, 14 East Lanciphire, 17 Minh. awl tam., 4 durei4 184 tit. North of I:nuland, 240 1 Ititto New, 29 Ditto New, 21 t Great Western, 1. 7 (lull and Selby sharer s WS Leicester & Bedford, j j d. Lit., Man., 8: Nrwe 0. J0., 14 London 7t. ItLckwd4 94 L-D.IY IN LONDON. be found in last sage.) Man., Roston, & Mat., p Man. and Southampton 1 1 Midhunl, 134 3 Do. New, 341 Newcastle & North Shifid., 331 Newmarket & Cliesterfonl, p Norfolk, 132 No. th British, 32 3 Ito. Half Shares. 1 41 4 Do. Csrlisle Extension, 31 North Staffordshire, 2 1 Oxford, Wor., & Wolver.,l.l Portsnunith Direct, II shrewslniry and Birmingham. 3 ff. K. & Dovor, New, (ins. at 151. No. 4, 21 South Walcw, 4 At - elsh Midland, 1 ' West Hiding Union, 11,1 0 Wilts, Somerset, & Wer al ,l York and Newcsstle, New, 110, 1 York & N. Mkt., 95 Do. E. & W. Riding Ext., 111 Boulogne and .Imiens, 141 Direct Vombuy & Madras, ! Luxembourg, /1 d. Madras, Nelk,re, & Arcot, 1 N. of France Constitted, 13' Paris & I.yonsConstituted, 51 Paris & Strasburg Constituted, 41 TER, Orr. 3. lon., Man., & Air., qrs.., A., 71 p IM. do., It., 71 p Man., Thu., Mat., &Mitt, 4 p Man. & Leeds Ex., 1 3-16 1 p North Stafford., 21 1-16 p Oldham Districts, 1 d Do. Birk., ke., Ills. M., (Sad She. and Lincoln, 15-16, 1 d Shrews., &S. Staf., d t3r0p.Un.,11.&C., 125.6113a.13d. 4 S.E. and Dover,llalves,4, 1 3-I6 p Trent Val., MitL O. 32.1G5. p. W. Riding Un., 11 7-16 p • Whitchay. aria Furaess,3 15-16 d 1)ltto New, 3 London re Ittinitton, 381 lon on k Croydon, 21* 1)n. Guar. 5 per Cent., 91 London to N. Wrytent, 198 7 Le:ulon 5: S. Western, 1191 70 London York, 4 ktiamt, i Man. 5.: Leeds, 1 shales, 6 MANCIIESI ,‘•nb., Nat., I. E. 1., I d Birk., Linc., and Chefs.. I 5-16 Ihr. and Oxford In., 31 p Black, Clitb., and N.W., Charnel and Blythe, d E. exionlies, York Ex., 1 5-16 p E. Lancashire, 14 p I Ileetw., Brest., .R. 3., 13e. d Gt. Grimfilty & SheL, 5 d Do. Quarters, 1 d 110t1., Hal., lint. 1 1 p Do. & Mon. BAC., 1-16 dI p Leicester and Bedford, I d Licerp. and Burr New., 1 p Ormd., & fti•est., si 7-16 p LEEL* I Greet Grinashr, 5 d Lee& and Thirak, 51 d Leeds and Ilnidford, 411 p Man. & Leedi r Es., 23d. 6.1. p N.Britidh, Car. Bran., 11 Mr. Mulder, and Man., 3d d A mberpte, 12s. rd. yeedd, wakeliekl,s; • HULL. f Boston, Stamf.,l,. Birm., 12s. 6d. Glasgow and Dumfries, 31s. Leicester St Bedtord, 103.6 d. & "Roston, Sf p. Lynn and Ely, 1611 EDLNLIMU Aberdeen Railway, 141. Caledonian New, I9e. Direct Bomb. ft Mad:v(4lla 12•13 d Dundee and Arbroath, New, 23j1. E. 0:111111.1e* Eaten., 40s. North British, 331., 32 0. Orm'kirk, 2., 2/.160. Gd. p Midland and Thirik, 225. d North etaffordshire, 2/. 4, p Sheffield, Itotherhain,&e., Iw. d ghropshire tnian, I Is. d Matlock and Buxton, 130. lis. p West Riding I. dot, 31, 31.95. Midland 4(1. glare., 34; so.tb Brit. Carl., 63a. 64a. North Sof., 2/. fa. 21. Ss. W. Carlisle New, 9.. 3d. 9.. 94. p. West Riding Union, 3/.lls. 31, Orr. 3. North British, Hake., 141/. Do. Quarter., 635. Gd., 6Ss. Do. New, 20s. 6d. 21a. Scottish Central and Cal. In., 308. Herefords, M.W. PRODUCE. MINCING-L.I)M, Sugar. The quantity offered iu the public sales to-day has exceeded the demand, and the result ha. been that a large proportion was bought in to sustain prices. The Barbadoes, however, was the exception that sold at previous rates, 475. to 54m. A small part of the St. Lucia sold ; a portion bought in at 425. w 435. 61. Abiut half of the 6,500 bags Mauritius was bought in. The Bengal went off heavily. A limited amount of business was done in West India by private con tract. Refined : The market has been dull. eqfee.-2,500 bags good ordinary Ceylon were offered in pub':c sale ; a large portion sold at 385., which was a decline of Is. upon the previous public sale, although it was under stood that pure had been accepted by private contract—a part was bought in at 395. Cotton continues in good demand, at ;ally previous rates. Rice has been dull, but white Bengal remains at 188. 61. to 201. Rum has been steady. Tallow continues firm at 465. Indigo.—The quarterly sale commenced to-dav ; it went off irregularly ; large quantities bought in at high prices ; the portion sold realised from 2d. to Bd. advance on last sale's prices, but there was a want of confidence in buyers. LONDON, Ocr. s.—ln the Butter market during the past week there was a good deal of business transacted in most descriptions, both on board and landed, at improving trim s of from Is. to 3s. per cwt. aceordirg to quality, the finer sorts being most in demand. Dutch having further advanced 4s. to 68., the market closed very stiff at the fol lowing prices: Carlow, 945. to 102 s. on hoard, 965. to 102 s. landed ; Cork, 955. to 965.- on board, 96a. to 984. landed; Limerick, 915. to 936. on board, 935. to 96e. landed ; Water ford, 92a. to 96a. on board, 936. to 97a. landed; beat Dutch, 110 s. to 113. landed. The Bacon market remained in the mine quiet state; a few parcels of prime cured sizeable meat have arrived, sails& at 68s. to 70s. landed; stale and in ferior a very dull sale. In other articles no particular alte ration to amice. PRICES C Bee Ll 4 per ewt. DLTT ram. W. Lictla,B.P.bwa.4-42 810-444 3d Yellow k o.ey 43 0. 17 Phr 4B 0...55 Maarkfar, brown :5 0...43 l i Yellow 43 0..47 PlO6. 43 0. 33 Bengal a Madras, b. 38 0...45 Yellow 43 0..47 White 4B 0...37 Foreign. broom Yellow ._ .. 44 0...46 Grey and white- 47 0...56 Bedard, Hamlwo' 67 0...70 Lamps 63 0...83 Corms, fa Bond. West India, ord.__ nary - /13 0... 40 0 45 0... 60 0 Pine ;0 0...100 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary . . .. SS 0... 40 0 Pine ordinary 41 0... 46 0 Fuse 54 0... 90 0 Moeba, good to Ilie3o 0... 66 0 Costa Wm, midi. nary to tine S4 0... SS 0 Sumatra and Pa- _ n 0...23 0 COCOA. West India — 34 0... 46 0 Foreign 320.350 1 /a, at per lb. Otago% ecamace 0 94...0 101 lbw'', at per eat. Bengal white lB 6. 20 0 _ _ 1 Sus Z 9 10 Lacus perto at n. Z 9 15 Pigs, No. 1. ..- b 15... 8 0 Hoops U 5...11 10 Cargo atOudlf bar 9 0.. 0 0 Ihrinbalt II 5._ 0 0 Lams, at per tau 2k i d " :lsset lB 10 . 0 C s, 19 10... 0 0 Bars 2O 10. . 0 0 his& abet 22 0... 0 0 miler minitun NOW 19 0 . 0 0 WA per 252 imp. gal. d.p. TM, Beal, pak 2O 0... 0 0 straw l7 0.. 38 0 brown It yellow 25 0.. 26 0 SH7 7 P :o7lde tter 79 3:::: : Cod 27 0 .27 10 South Ara 24 0...26 0 011ve,Galllpoli,p.ton 42 0... 0 o Cocoa Pint 360.375 Seed, Rape, pale, per ton 33 10...14 9 Linseed 25 5 . 0 1 PitOrIPIONS, per cwt. Butter—Gat, Ist 94 o_ll 111 2nd 90 0 91 9 3rd 84 0...86 9 Dublin, Ist Luneriek, do 9l 0...93 Er g o Java l3 0... 16 0 Patna 24 0.. 26 0 Carolina.— . Carlow, lat O2 0...96 Newry, let ... 'Waterford 9O 0...96 Beef, ladle, per throe Prime Meat 0 0... 0 • Pork, prime seem— 72 6...75 0 Baron-Pork taut I Do., Belf 6e 0 _ 73 , ast Bacon, Waterford, per cot 46 0...70 0 Belfast lA V:. l .. k r trg r k 146 0...56 0 Ditto Bladder Hasa, 01 and Cow, at per Ito. B. A. and M. Woo, ( F la w — no d 645.0 074 04 . 5 Brastl, dry 01. 0 ay Drymalbal....-.. 0 ~o sJ la* dru ...... —. 0 .. 0 6 liaoakialip. 67 0 5 ...0 6 Wait laga. dry • 0 4 9 1 . 0 6 Via. 0 3 0 5 0 0 106 k t i tal i. Z 4 .. 67 : 1 • - 3 8. Aster , hide 9 0...16 08 0 Bowl; ditto 6 6...10 6 Drs Wooos, at per toe. Loaerceid, Jamaica-84 b... 4 10 Honduras ...... ..... 3 5... 6 IS ...... - - Quapeaday 010...91D Turtle, Jamaica 3 10... 6 0 Cuba ll 19 . 9 0 Nicarag a; large sod solid 14 o_l3 0 anal ll 0 .10 0 Van 11 0 .16 0 supen Red Sanders. ...... 10... 5 15 Brae , .... .40 0...54 0 CORN. OF THE POLL. Carroll. Wood Hooper 1,653 1,644 , 324 PARLLIMENTARY PAPER. METROPOLITAN SEWAGE MANURE. The select committee, which was appointed last session to consider sundry plans for the application of the sewage of the metropolis to agricultural purposes, reported in favour of the Metropolitan Sewage Manure Company Bill, which has *ince passed into a law, svi:h certain moditi cations. They declined to recommend its postponement or rejection for the sake of Mr. Wicksted's plan, for carrying off the entire sewage of London, in • tunnel of frsm tight to twelve feet in diameter, and at a depth of from 40 to SO feet under the level of the streets, being of opinion that the first experiment of dealing with sewage water had better be tried upon a smaller scale and at a less formi dable expense ; and, as regarded Mr. Higgs' plan, they con ceived that the public mind was not at present prepared to risk the cetablishment of any such reservoirs as he proposed to construct, although, by the precautions he contemplated, he would probably preclude the possibility of any dele terious or offensive consequences. It appeared, indeed, that the main ground of complaint against the bill by the owners or occupiers of land was, that power had been taken in it to construct reservoirs or tanks for the reception of stag nant and offensive sewage water. That power was, in con sequence, relinquished by the promoters. Tim committee, however, seemed to concur in the propriety of such a step out of deference to public feeling only, being of opinion that the loss of such 'provision would, in some degree, impair the efficiency of a measure which proposed at all times to re move from the Thames the daily-increasoig refuse of London. As explained by Mr. Smith, of Deanston, the operations of the company are to be limited to the King's Scholars' pond sewer—the contents of thut sewer to be received in a well constructed for the purpose, thence to be raised by steam engine pumps, and earned by a main pipe about eleven miles in the direction of Egliam, with branch pipes to the sur rounding farms; the distribution of which, however, will depend much upon private arrangement. When use d: for irrigation, the liquid is to be discharged from one of these service pipes into the channels usually employed for that purpose; when applied to tillage land the service pipe is to be brought to some convenient distance in the field, there to communicate with a hose made of canvas, and capable of being elongated and conveyed to particular spots, from whence the water may be thrown by •jet over as extensive a surface as the pressure upon the pieta will admit—that pressure being derived from a stand-pipe about two feet in diameter, and 150 in height, the entire distribution to be conducted by the servants of the company, with a view to its proper control, aided by an adjustment at the steam-engine, to indicate the quantity of water taken at the extremi,ies, so that the speed of the pumps may be diminished or increased accordingly. - - - - • - • • The company expect that the farmers will find it their in terest to allow it to be used exclusively for irrigation during the night and during the day by jet and otherwise, so as to equalize the supply in the 24 hours, and prevent the waste which would otherwise occur in the absence of reservoirs. Looking, however, to the difficultios that usually attend a first experiment, and to provide for extraordinary floods, means are to be adopted for allowing any surplus to flow into the Thames without going back into the sewer ; at the same time that the company confidently anticipate, after the far mers shall have ha , l experience of the value of the manure, that the demand will be greater than the supply. The sup ply is calculated at 60,000,000 tons annually, producing, at 21. per ton, an income of 50,0001, which would leave above the outlay a net profit of 13,000/. on an estimated expendi ture of 120,0001. It will require 28,000 acres to consume the 60,000,000 tons, of which it is expected that two-thirds will be taken for the irrigation of meadow, and one-third for the enrichment of talon land. As the proe•?ss of pumping will be conducted in a closed building, so constructed as to carry any foetid exhalations that may arise from the water during the short period it is exposed to the atmosphere, into the furnace of the steam engine, there to be destroyed, the committee arrived at the conclusion, not only that this station-house will be unobjectionable. but that by the proposed means the liquid will be removed in a far less offensive state than that in which it is now found, when backed in the open sewer by the high tide ? and stag nating fur hours together in the immediate vicinity of a thickly inhabited district, to be subsequently poured forth at low tide into the open bed of the river. The only remaining danger or inconvenience to be apprehended was from the breakage of the pipes or the ultimate distribution of the water upon the land ; but as it had been clearly established in evidence, first, that sewage water is not corrosive in its nature or liable to generate explosive gases, and next that its distribution is not attended with an offensive eflluvium unless in hot weather, when, oaring to its rapid absorption into the earth, the unpleasantness is of very short duration, the committee had no hesitation in believing that it may be as safely conveyed in iron pipes as the water of the Themes is at present by the several companies who supply the metro polis ; and that in its application to the 'land it vs ill be less offensive than manure in its solid state. The report con tains some very interesting evidence from scientific men, supported by that of skilful farmers, and showing, that un der an improved system of husbandry, by the application of the science of chemistry to that of agriculture, the soil, no matter what its nature or locality, may be rendered by many degrees more productive and more profitable. A minute chemical analysis of the sewer water of London, besides being unintelligible to the general reader, would be out of place in a mere abstract. All capacities, however, tan un derstand the result, as given in the evidence of Mr. Miller, Professor of Chemistry in King's College. He found in it considerable portions of ammoniacal salts, alkaline salts, and earthy phosphates, substances which are found in the soil in only small quantities, but which are nevertheless absolutely essential to the maintenance of vegetable life. These ingre dients are principally derived from the ashes of our bodies, re suiting from the food we have digested; and as we have received them either directly from plants, or indirectly through animals from plants, it is evident they must be the food of plants, and that plants receive them from the soil, which they gradually exhaust. Mr. Miller stated also this curious tact—that the money value of those ingredients as poured into the Thames On. 5. Rum at per Lt**ward -.Land 2 3..2 lemernra, 26 to 36 per cent. 0.P.. . 2 9...3 1 smaica, 3 . 0 io 36 _ _ per et 7 nt. O.P. 3 2 ... $ Favourite marks 4 2 ... 4 3 Brandy, IM brands 2 0 . 6 0 FLAX, per We. Riga, P.T.R. X 44 9...33 0 St. Peersburg, 9 head 4O 0... 0 0 Data and Flasian 5 3... 8 3 Friesland Hear, at per t3e... flt.Pettrsburg,elear. SI 0 . S 2 0 outdid half clean Riga, ith‘ue outabot pad Manilla Ede India Suns. Bombay l4 0...19 0 Jute _ ii 0...18 0 Tuaew, et per cwt. St. Petersh, new Lt. 45 6.. A 6 0 Rough Fat 2 5 0 0 The, at per cwt. Itasca 93 0... 0 0 Straits ....... 93 0... 0 0 Choi. in bkeks 135 0 0 AYLESBURY, Ocr. 3.—There was a large supply of Wheat, but holders were firm, at to advance of from 7s. to Bt. per qr., at which prices there was but little done, except for seed. Pets sold at 2s. advance. A'l other gr iu maintained prices. Wheat, 13/. to 181. per load. Barley, 365. to 40s. ; Beans, 38e. to 445.; Pete, 38s. to 445., Oats, 265. to 345. ; Vetches, 42a. to 465. per. qr. BEDFORD, OCT. 3.—A fair EiUplll7 of Wheat WM purchased freely at an advance of 2s. Barley in good de mand at late rates ; but the Oats, Peas and Beans, renew as before. BRAINTREE, OCT. 3.—At market to-day Wheat and Barley were dearer. Very few Beans and Peas offering. Wheat,' wF;te, new, 6316. to 641 b.. 665. to 705.; ditto, red, new, 621 b. to 641 b., 60s. to 635. ; Barley, malting. 511 b. to 661 b., 401. to 424.; Beans, Mazagan, new, 601 b. to 021 b., 40s. to 425. ; ditto, middle and small, 641 b. to 66113., 425. to 465.; Bea•, grey, new, 631 b. to 631 b. 425. to 444. BRIDLINGTON, Orr. 3.—At market to-day good Wheat brought en advance of Is. to 20. per quarter. In other sorts there was no alteration. Melting Barley sold readily at pres ions prices. The fillou ins prices ruled : Wheat, 48s. to 58s. ; Barley, malting, new, 335. to 375. ; ditto, old, 245. to 280. per quarter; Oats, ltd. to 12d. per atone; Peas, 3fis. to 395.; Tares, 3Co. to 40s. per quarter. - - CAMBRIDGE, Oc-r. 3.-I'llcm was a large supply of corn, which was taken ()fist higher price., say—Wheat, red, 605., .565., 625. to 61s. ; white, 61s. to 6,43, per gusrter ; Wm ley, 365., 405., to 433. ; Oat., 203., 260., to 305.; Beans, old,' 41s. to 465., new, 40s. ; Peas, 40.. to 425. CANTERBURY, Oar. 3.-The market wo-s largely supplied with W . neat, but sales were dull at rather higher pnees. Wheat, white, new, fsis. to 725.; old brown ditto, Gls. ; new clit.o, 665. to 635.: Barley, new, 355. to 43,i.; Oats, new, ditto, 241. to 275. ; Beans, old, 425.; new, ditto, 425.; Peas, new, 40s. to Ws. CARLISLE, OCT. 3.-For Wheat the market was brisk, at an advance of 11. to 2s. per bushel. Barley rod Oats were also in request, at an advance of Gd. Wheat, red new, 225. 6d. to 245. ; ditto old, 21s. to 235. 6d. ; ditto white, new, 225. Gd. to 258. ; Barley 13s. Gd. to 15s. ; Oats, 10s. to Ills. 6d. ; old, 12s. to 14s. ; lt v e, 1 3 s. 101. per 3 bushels imp. Averages. -Wheat. 169 qrs., ,65. 3ld. Barley, 13 an., 365. 191 d. Oats, 109 qrs., 2.55. 71d. Rye, 3 qrs., Bd. CAMCIIESTER, OCT. 3.—There tt•aa a moderate sup ply of Wheat, which, demand being good, was taken offal on advance of 2s. to 3.. per quarter. Barley also sold lreely at prices rather above last quotations. Ikons, Pen., and Oat*, quite as dear. Wheat, red, 60s. to 64a. ; wl“tc, Vs. to 70s. Be-ley, 375. to 40s. ; tine malting, 43.. - - DoNcAsTER, ()CT. 3.—Wheat improved from 6d. to Gel. per three bushels, according to quality. Outs in rather better demand. A further rise of Gd. was obtained on the best samples of new and oh !Scans. Malting liarky ; really fine samples sold freely at fell prices—middling qua. lities were in less request, and several parcels ut. , ...1d at the close of the market. Noßwtrit, (X-T. 3.—There was a fair supply of Wheat, and prices advanced 3, to 4s. per quarter upon all sortv. The show of Barley was rather better, end prices may he noted Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer. Oats, Bevis, and Puts 2s. per quarter dearer. Flour advanced ils. per sack. Wo quote per quarter imperis , to the grower Wheat, white, new, 625. to 61.. 62 to 63dis. per bushel imp., do. red, new, 5Ss., 60s. to 625., d2lbs. to 631b5.; do. white, old, 565. to 605., 611bs. to 62Ibs; do. red, old, 544. to 575. 61Ibs. to 62Ibs. ; Barley, Chevalier, wpm. selected , new, 40:1. to 425., to Cirilbs. ; do. runs, do., :13a. to 406,131b5. to 511 b.. ; do. common, do., 361. to 381., ('2llw. to .521110. ; Oats, 295. to 31s. ; Beans, 40s. to 435. ; Peu, 38s. to 40s. Flour, 465. Gd. to 475. per sack from the NOTTINGHAM, OCT. 3.—There was to-day a good supply of Wheat, which mld at an sulcance of 3s. per qr. Melting Barley was in much better demand at a rise of 2s. per qr. Oats higher. Old Beans, 2s. per qr. dearer. PETERBOROUGH, OCT. 3.—The supply of Wheat was short, and prices fully ss. dearer. Barley, 2s. higher. Beans and Oats each Is. to 2s. dearer. PRESTON, OCT. 3.—The supply of farmers' Wheat to-day was not equal to last Saturday, and an advance of 2.. to 3s. per windlc was established. Fine parcels for seed brought extravagant rates ; say far white, up to 345. per 2201h5. We quote Irish Is. tid. per swindle higher. Very little Irish Flour on sale. We have advanced the price of American 2s. per barrel; bat the transactions at this improve ment are eircum•cribed. Fanners' Meal sells slowly, at 395. to 425. per load. Irish is held firm at our quotations. YARMOUTH, OCT. 3.—The market to-day was fairly supplied with all grain. Wheat fully Is. per qr. dearer fur all descriptions. Barley fully supports prices. Beans and Peas commend late prices, and Oats arc fully as dear. - LIMERICK, Ocr. 3.—Only a moderate supply of Wheat at market to-day, purchasing for a long time slow, but ultimately the sellers succeeded at rather an advance on the whole over last prices. Those to-day were: Is. 61d. to Is. 7 1 ,(1. for red, and Is. Bd. to Is. 81d. for white, per stone. Barley only in moderate supply, at ls. to Is. Id., and Oats in large quantity being freely taken at full prices ; say Is, to 1211. per stone, rather beautifully tine. SLIGO, Ocr. 3.—At market to-day the following prices ruled:—Wheat, 28s. 6d. to 325. per 20 stone; Oats, Ids. to 16s. 4d. per barrel ; Oatmeal,lBs. 6d. to 195. percwt. ; Indian ditto, 145. to Its. Gd. ; Barley, lid. to Is. per stone ; best Flour, 3.59. per barrel. - - - - - WATERFORD, OCT. 3.—Supplies of grain having fallen off throughout this district. our market has been in somewhat an excited state since Wednesday last ; and this morning, Wheat advanced :ally 6d. to Is., and Oats 3d. per boll. Indian Corn is held for rather higher prices, and all descriptions of Flour, as well as Oatmeal, are saleable, at improving rates. Prepared mill Wheat must now be quoted 325. 6d. to 345. ; shipping ditto, 295. 6d. to 311. Oats, black, 16a. fad. to 16s. ; ditto, white, 15s. to 18.. per barrel. Super fine Flour, 475. to 48a.; seconds ditto, 40v. to 435. ; thirds ditto, 335. to 365. ; fourths ditto, 225. to 235. per sack. Indian Merl, 12s. to 12s. 6d. per cwt. Oatmeal, 17s. to 191. per es t. HOPS. BOROY6II .M.IIIKET, Two o'Clock.—Messre. Pat tenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that an extensive besincss is stol doing, partier'arly in Sussex Hops. Mid and East Kent., in= per Crt-C6 Os. to £7 O. weald of Seat s Sussex, from Earnhams Yearling Septa Yearling Sussex „ 315 to 4 4 Old Hops -- „ 2 0 to 4 0 WORCESTER, OCT. 3.—There has been a steady demand for Hops, throughout the week, and, although the market cannot be quoted cuite so quick as it was, prices, upon the whole, are firmly supported; the only change to notice being in the second•rate samples, which, in a few in stances, were bought at a shilling or two less than last week, hut prime parcels were purchased freely at former rates. Weighed, this day, 2,138 pockets of new, 6 pockets yearlings; weighed in the week, 2,148 pockets new, 28 pockets old. The picking is nearly over, and the yield appears to be quite equal to the expectation of the growers. HAY. S3IITHFIELD , Two o c lock: —Mean.. Cooper sad ~~~_, Du.* Bay and Straw Beanie, report a abort supply more demand, at the following prices: Prime Meadow 63e to Ile I Clam 7O. Inferior ditto . 35 a to Na /bay 4 .5 s Per load of 36 trams of Mibe each. CALTLE. BODE FAIL—The supply of Beasts was rather limited, but the demand was moderate. Oten and sold well at from 21. to 2!. ss. per cwt. ; fat Bullocks scarce, and the demand was brisk, superior quality fetching from 2!. 15s. to 3!. per cwt. Cows and Calve. were plentiful the prices were from 45e. to 55.. per cwt. Of Sktep the she was small compared to former years. yet the supply above the demand. Fat wethers were worth 61d. per i ewes, 6d. per lb. Lambs were sold from 225. to 265. each. BIRMINGHAM FAIR.—TLC number of cattle - unusually large, there being several lots of Irish B, , n.ts Sheep brought in from Liverpool. The trade was brisk, every description of stock reslised good prices. Beef ma from 51d. to 6d. ; Mutton from ed. to 61d. ; and Pigs, which there were very few, Pr. 6d. per score. The 'tot stock, which was priocipally Irish, was readily disposed o at good prices. The horse fair was larger than usual, hut there was no improvement in the description of the animals. Goal Horses were quickly disposed of at fair prices, and o the whole • great amount of business was done. BARNBTAPLE FAIR.—The famed North Devon breed was well represented, the late season having been ver favourable, especially from the recent dry weather and thi. great abundance of grass, and the greater attention of late years paid to the improvement of the breed being par ticularly visible. Among the best lots in the market, ehose which claim the first notice were a lot of Earl Forteseue's consisting of six four-ycsr.old steers, of prime excellence, ebich fetched 241. a With regard to the current prices obtained, we must for fat stock from 9s. to 10s. per score. The show is this was not good, and the price, though high, was net by means proportionate to that of half fat and poor stork. and calves were in fair quantity, and may be set down at . 121. to 181. I a finer or lease stock the demand was good and supply moderate, the prices from is. to Bs. perscore. In ataers v of which the fair was chiefly composed, we must quote as th general average, from 2 to 21 years old, from 101. toy" three-years old, from 131. to 161. ; four years old oxen, 181. to 24. There were very few yearlings, which sold full prices. A lot of rough Welsh yearlings sold at 41. head. On the whole, the sale was must satisfactory. In Sheep fair the supply was far great., than has been know for many years, and the same briskness that was seen in the Buttock fair also pervaded this market. In regard to prices, breeding Ewes must be quoted from 38s. to 48s. per born ditto, from 18s. to 28s. ; fat Sheep ■nd Landw„ 61d. to 7d. per lb., a great proportion being sold at fully latter figure, and a thorough clearance was effected. CALLINGTON FAIR was very well supplied with descriptions of cattle, the greater portion of which found buyers. Fat Bullocks sold at from 51s. to 48s. per -- store Bullocks, 40s. to 455. per cwt. Cows and Cuter., numerous, and above eighty were sold at good recs. A, 2,000 were sold. A tittle flatness was ocea‘ion, dbe t being so large a supply, and many persons in the after of the day were obliged to lower their prices to effect I/OWNTON SHEEP FAIR, OCT. 2.—At this fair number penned was rather above an average. Ewes, I ever, fetched from 21s. to 315.; Lambs, 18s. to 30e. A of very excellent Wethers fetched its, per head. There' also a good supply of Pigs, which m. t with a very considei able reduction. .1 he supply of Horses was sot very exeelleni but some very useful animals readily fetched high prices. NonwHAL—The market exhibited a fair show store Cattle. The buyers were neither numerous nor anxious, wailing the reset of our great and annual fair at ` Faith's. Fat Beasts a good sale, at from 74. to I's. 6d. stone of 141 b. The pens were well tilled. Both keeping and fat Sheep were fully Is. to Is. 6.1. per head lowe- Lambs, except the best, a dull sale, and a clearance not Ewes of rill ages fully maintain Lot week's prices. store Pigs, from '2s. to 3s. per head lower. Fat l'ork, 6s. 3d. per stone. YARBOROUGH CATTLE FAIR, OCT. el—This SI fair was well attended, both by dealers and graziers. T were between thirty and forty thousand Sheep penned, that quantity was lace than are brought ether years. and Lambs were quickly purchased at the highest, hitherto quoted. Wilts down Ewes, to lamb early spring, made from 355. to 425. each, bought by dealers h the vicinity of London; several lots for the l.le of Whi Lambs were of many prices, according. to size and quali ranging from 18s. to 345. per head. The Hants down E , and Lambs sold at higher rates than the Wilts, and went _ rapidly. best Ewes making from 395. to 450.; good second cells from 325. to 384. ; inferior ditto, from to 30s. each. Some Lambs were sold as lin 203., while others fetched up to :355. each. the early part of the day chief of the is. were cleared, all the best Sheep having changed hand but few giod ones driven away unsold. So great Was demand that many dealers met the flocks coming int fair, purchasing ere they arrived, and then re-selling same at a profit of at least ss. par head. The dealers attend ing this fair awe rt that there are not more than half ' Sheep in Wilt,hirc and Dorretahire than tiara ought, in former years used to be on the grazing-land on downs, &c., in those counties ; the high pries having ind many to sell who shoiod have kept their Sheep. Ewes are fattening for the butcher rather than keep for breeding. BA I.I.INASLOE—The great fair is at hand. streets are thronged with strangers, and the fields adj to the town arc fined with Sheep ready to be driven int.. Deer Park on Mondry morning, the show day. Prices ""ek will ht List.% however, no imfrovement rates may be expected over last Banaghar fair, which as. per head for Sheep over the prices of last year. HAWICK FAlL—There was a very large Phi both Cheviot and Leicester Rams, but evidently an stock of Cheviots, there being filly three timts more , last year. There were s l so a considerable quantity ofChex and half-bred Lambs on the groend, chi. fly of the small pa ly aorta. The market opened pretty b:ist ly, and extensive business was done the best description of - at high and remunerative prices. Alt the lambs quickly bought up at extravagant prices. The primmer he stated to run as follows;—The best kinds of Cb rams from ed. to 8/., some as high as 91. 10s. ; second p 3/. 10s. to 5/. ; and third. 40s. torpOs.; inferior, fur Piaui as low as 235. to 38s. Leicester Tares, bed. 31. 10s. second, 40s. to 60s. Cheviot lambs, Bs. to I Is. fid. good lot as high as ISs. 6d. 11a"--bred, 12,. to Lis. better sorts, 16s. to 18s. • DI"NDEP: FAIR.--Rather more than the usual ber of sheep appeared on the Muir. Most of them black-faced, but were quickly dispowd of at prices t. ltie. to JO.. each, according to qutoity. About a score excellent Lambs were brought forward, which fetched understand, about 1.55. a niece. The number of black was greater than has been witnessed fur many yore. Cows were very high in price. Fat may be quoted at 7s. to Be. per Dutch stone. A lot of excellent Slots, In forward by Mr. Smith, of l'oorie, were disposed of at 114/. a head ; Mcx•w. Nicoll, Thomson, and Keay, of I had cash a lot of State, most of which were sold at varying from 12/. to 18/. a piece. WOOL The imports of Wool into London in the past have been extensive, vit, 117 brim from Adelaide, ditto from Bombay, 19.5 ditto from Launceston, I/1C ft on Port Phillip, 529 ditto from Algoa Bay, 241 ditto tr. the Cape, 122 ditto from Gibraltar, 70 ditto frem Lisbon, 202 ditto from Seville, and 64 ditto from Genoa. In the p , " vete contract market a good bueness is doing in Er Wool at vet/ low mice', but foreign end coloniel qua , coir - nand very little attention. SOAP TRADE. Tallow and Palm Oil are both 21. per ton than last week, and Palm Oil is quoted from N. per ton dearer, on arrival, at Liverpool. The net pri, Soap should therefore be 475., and it is quoted accordingl The very short supply of Tallow, and the v( ry good den — for it, fairly induce the opinion that a bightr price descrip loos of Grease may be anticipated. pply and es to We :5s to 32s rather • rid steers lu were fetching leatiful; the show ply was per lb. ; . each. tle was costs and risk, and of made Pigs, of he store lon of ual, but animals. , and on n breed HI very and the of late market, lot of Keen, head. st quote :his class by any k. Cows at frets !meddle n stems. a: as the to 141. at, bets sold at ,t .5/. per In the known as in the o prices, er head ; a., from hilly the vith all a found ✓ cwt. ; es %A. 1 .0 . About hy there ter part t a sale. air the 1., how- A pen here wi s amsider- ieellent ; rises. show of anxious, ✓ at St. lid. per keeping sl lower. at made. I. Good rk, Os. to Sheep There ned, yet I. Ewes id prices rly next ere from ' White. quality, wu Ewes went elf a second um 265. law as eh. By he pens hand.; was the into the ding the a attend- half the ight, and LI on the t induced ). Many ep them Tho adjacent n into the I'riccs of ` 'cment in ich were show of ' as over- sore than If Ches:ot small or •, and an of rams, ribs were rice/may f Cheviot rl quality, daughter, Os. to 41.; M.; one ; and ml num- tem were ices from score of kited, we ark cattle rs. Milk I at from t, brought fat about af Furter, ut prices tat week de ' 1,380 919 ditto Otto from n Lisbon, n the pri- t English I qualities clearer 3/. to 41. t price of mrdingly. 1 demand ice of all Donagha- , cone. ived front 3; Metes ,for Hull, aky. l'umona, 3: Mary 22nd ult., n the 2lst nizenmast wrier, kit) I squally. sails, bul- Thomas, iewfound- Quebec ; N.B. Ito- long . 39., tan Grey, long. 40., ed: Three ?atagonis ; east gone, ort, putting r by a pilot e I) rling, .eves, N Iv Camber- , Quebec ; 'ere race- and dis- °sten, took ItS ed off nest XPIZESS ' ;.- • 'l2 • SHIPPLXG. MAILS Artnrcnn.-3 Dublin; 2 Waterford ; 1 Donagha dee ; 1 French ; 1 Flanders. Lostors, Oct. 6.—Wind this day at noon, S., .gr thick hazy weather. SHEERNESS, Oct. s.—Arrived: Numa, Sierra Leone, DEAL, Oct. 5.-8.8. E. to 8.8. W., fresh.—Arrived river end sailed for, Thomas Blyth, Mauritius; ' Thompson, St. John's, N. B. Cowns, Oct. .s.—Arrived : Superior, New York, for leaky, &c. lintnyouv, Oct. 4.—Arrived: Hannah, Quebec. LYME, Oct. 4.—Arrived Oak, for llarlmont, leaky. DARTMOUTH, Oct. 3.—Brightman, Antigua; New Orleans, for Aberdeen. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 5.—5. E.. strong.— Arrived : Gibson, Quebec, experienced a heavy gale, 19th to 22nd lat. 46, long. 43 ; lost deck load, bulwarks, &e. On the saw a large ship with only bowsprit and pat t of ntizeni standing. Buckmghaznshire, China, off putt; Superior, Janeiro, for Hamburg. FALM OUTH, Oct. o.—S.E. to S.S.E., strcng and sgt —Arrived: Harmony, Saguenay, with loss of sails, , works, &c. The Amiens, arrived here from St. Thomas, saw a barge in distress 22nd ult. larxr.m.y, Oct. 3.—Arrived : Diamond, Quebec. Dvaux, Oct. 2.—Sailed: Union, St. John's, Newfound land. CORK, Oct. 3.—S.W.—Arrived, 2nd : Hytton, Quebec 3rd, Dryden, St. Domingo; Harbiner, St. John's, N.B. mailer, Llanelly far Miramichi, bore :up from long with loss of bowsprit, topmast, boat, &c. ; Susan t Liverpool, for Quebec, put back :Aim lat. 50. long. with loss of mainmast, sails, and spare, &c. Sailed : Thi Sisters, Newfoureand. Off Port: Hesperia, Patagor Garnet, St. Dorringo. A barque, with mainmast bound up channel, and a brig belonging to Maryport, back with loss of manmast, were passed yesterday by cutter arrived here. Beirnorr, Oct. 3.—S.W.—Arr:ved: 2nd, Grace Dr.) Atiramicki. DunDALK, Oct. 3.—Arrived : Jacynth, St. Andrew' PENTLAND FRITH, Sept. 28.—Arrived: Lady Ca mere, Quebec. SENDERLAND, Oct. 4.—Arrived: Coroucopea, Qt Nunna, Quebec. PORTSMOUTH, Oct. )5.—A. B. Falk, arrived here day, with damage to copper, has been surveyed, and charging. YARMOUTH, Oct. 4.—The Blessing, hence to Boston, the ground outside this morning, but -Is'expected tide. ••• For Yetteraay's I. i see la 4 page.