The Express. — London, England, 1849-08-29 00:00:00

•e . 4 - - • dr.' - S - 0 -e Ttt 4fl3rt_; I No. 938.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1849. [THREEPENCE. MfiNT L OR LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, ft.% Oil ltroodatToot, ondon. faximoro—Uls Graw dr Doke of RUTLAND, E.O. NOTICE OF REMOVAL.—Messrs. WILLIAM LASIOND and Co., Stock and share linkers and Railway Mimics:tem respectfully. leg to inform their Meads and the public that they have REMOVED their OIVICES from the Hall et Com. teem to No. I, ltoyal Exckasse.bulldlnp, wines they treat la be favoured with a eent.nuanea of that phonate and setipost they have Whets inuoyed.—May 24, ISO, 1, Royal Ezeirmas4Aidlap. ITALY. The Eight llooouralgs the Earl Fitz tmem, P.R.S., F.S.A. The Eight Ilopourable the Earl of Caraarton. norm. 'he Eight Hormorshis Lord llama Sydney. The Rchourtbe Edward *bin Lloyt Marlys. Y.P. Yee Hotla=lb:t Jobs Uetty %Ws Haunsis Sutton. Srh William Omni Hylton rte. Bart. M.P. Clutammf—JOHN DZAff a l i ta r liale i r.atrad. Boren Clumwmf—OLOßGß B 11 N. rain 14 . Ong Ibueraarvet. ADVANTAGES OF THIS INSTITUTION. leemeakot &des of Premium, tanapatad aspresely for the use of o r a Ossapasy, ways en.leg the wawa of offecring policies In a epee variety of ways to to the ettpele eel eleetremasees of the at. wed. Coop:eta enmity Medal 5.) the stewed I seem ot se ample sob. parsed a7Dil. by tba registration of arsigmusats of policies, by the aga'te's of ass sad httar.“ daring 1 14. shear the SAW) Lava been owshetorily Nona, and by otter uptight's for faci4tatine the ot• *ls ail mooning Ma %tetras of en boas gds policy holders. Full parties'sra stated In the ma'am.... The weal coassisaite atiowW solishisre and wits. by ease of the Dowd el Devisor% LOUIS Kul& Manager. MBE SBA-BIDE COMPANlON.—ltnportont to Tourwte, Escentotitat•, 11.—.11‘ Oneseburetwareet, las tom keri Lamed for the ;induction of • pad article at a eery =dente pricr. In its prodnett.es of this seems it his Wiped all Sewer OPP, wit, the lIKUNAWICK PALKIOT and WALKING 00AT. • garenect+ can tuft !heal, either in style, quality, or plat; ht potent of wo ir t!.ey are cool, ettelfertable, sal durable ; end Y smar m* rentlemaaly, while tholr price w but tie. 'PAW , a" 00,1 gestlenws thilune London are bwitcal weal! et this catswitys ettlel INhaserit, wbsre tbe ehaicert de taus and the newest materials ere now-tatty baba wee at price. quite uspreerdeeted.—L. lITAM, per. ^int Wier, the PainethoWbees, 34, Gracechucti,street, Larks. LILON BEDS DS and CHILDREN'S COTS.— • wry tarp esmortsist V these deisiseds la hes rd War, Ile. W. wee, awl Ctrs hem Pa seek Peed with dogsled pate sad pleat sallsksp. ss.l entirely tree tree pews, zetp i r es. is 4:* SALE at the Pewee vas of W ILLIAM P. BUXTON ead dome). thifordarrest (wean or !Ifewere.weset and Tr, Nos =none watch art the Wipe in the world; where awy Wes be aces the peeve Ilhetortiay. or Easy Iron Opted Wed. mid& is spvesble alike 14 Les AP poen bedetrels. It he bees bur. r is as sillAry to palest net, isigesior w pee the waler.led. Ousts 11‘41SOMeolle at II& isdi.—Dsiollod geology" with impovlop if eseey trorrenowery snide. sot (pse peal two. ALL the NEW SHOWER BATHS, including Ithe only mile Portable Walk (I 1 en. dew. 13a. melt) TorrG ea "(s 'id to be without a pump), the Lever Nam Bath, the Shower lath with curtains, front 7e. orb. rider Shower Hata, without a pomp, 12s. each. Idler Shower 11 Mu, with copper con. dect.ng tutvo. Arc't feve.pump and 'op, complete, w ith totem, tool inamined, from ots. Mad women Baths, is/wowed. Ss. 6d., are In Itie elbow looms of WILLI iY S. BURTON (late Kipp= end Sur. Ma', 39. Oalbed.street, emote of Newatstbeweet, and Ns. I, New. gish.streat, which casteds all the requisites be the seeten, so sr. heard b cow man, &rated exelesively to articles et that rbsreeter, that patterns, km% end sects am be Instantly related. Detailed cub. lognes, with engraving, (per post) Wee. Establiehed is Welle.street, RICHARD A. C. LOADER, Upholsterer, 24, gamest t. Finsbay, Milo to cull the attention of gamine. atal the public 0 the Ibtlawiug mtlele% all of wlai.b aro made out of well.ectsuatit mansists .- 6week.taieli mabognny chairs, with locue scats, In t s. d. beat satin hair wadi* Do do with fad seats 1 6 Maharmy couches to match, from tiottl mahogany too table', potilhed 1 0 Do, rorewood diaging.room ettstre, Muffed, the 1 s Coactu 4 to match, from Mahogany chest of drawers, !dished. from Ottoirkm, k r cay choir or Ind ........„ . . .MI Is. to 0 Mahogany easy chair Is leather ..... ...St Ils. Id. to 0 Japanned chews of drawees, fram Drettn; tenures from. 0 Chimtty glaw., beet plate, from 0 24, l'..vernest. Fin.bure—KICUAIIID A. C. LOADER. Dv ',color attention is called to the addems. COMFORT in SHAVING d pawls on the proper me IV • good RAZOIt. an em heat STROP, and a PASTE to samovate the sitea , e of the strop mina it becomes blnelc and choked sdk the steel men the ram ; to these must be added • soap that will not dry suddenly on the fee, and • smooth taper-pointed thistle *Wog brush. Totems sU thew paints am attended to, and the razor miped am? .:topped after abaviag, that operation most always be a treablesiair, even If not apsintol ate. Those gentlemen whom sharing apparatus Is ilefecUee, Sr. Melted to I. J. DIECUrst sstatillals meat, No. 1, Lcalen'atil.stioet, Linda% when they will not only obtain all they require fer the toilet reasonable and Oarless% but may also pecenre, mitts, his Instructions for may abating, rtropping, &c. lam assortment of papier.mich manufacturer, dressiag-csare, viniamee, %citing-desk., brigatelk-tabies, ke. BEAUTIFUL TERTIL -ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or PEARL DENTITDICIL a white powder, aim. of the and and dad recherche loaredienta of the Oriental VbrL d n It malkatee tartar from the teeth, removes epote of Wet. pkat decay, potlehm end preserves the enamel, imparting the mart PM and peal -like whltenem,and `(vet sweetens and perfume to the imadt. scurry Is by lei means eratlkeeed from the gums, end a healthy 'calm and redness are induced, to that the teeth (tricot) are it. readerod inn In their melds. Peke 2s. Pd. per box,—Cee mom. To protect the pakk from frond, the ilm.Commlselsoem ham Needed the wanders' name and adder—than, ROWLAND red SON, 20, tfat~irtles,"--to be smarmed it the aoreroment strew which le en each bez. add by they and by chemists sul perfimates. I:I7PORTANT to the AFFLICTED.—The most ;umlaute tuts Diegro. am way eared by MEASAM'S ICAT ED CRRAM, tbr meet Pffeettud. rate, and Pprvdy remedy kr Rhouroutims, Lumbar, Burr., Se4l‘l9, Realm, soralns Ring worm, whey, Gout, and every Lto.l of Intiemertatioa. For the Wu, Verb, oni irbam:ng it bug no equll. Medical, naval, ea military 'mamma tell lad It ine.timabie.--Eviel In pots, at le. ltd. sod 26.94., by all re,pzezabte tiruggiet. Is Owner erantry. fIALVANISSI.—ParaIyaIs, Asthma, Indigestion.— jr lenient ore scanted to mad to Itr. W. H. HoU3E, of 22, Brinewick.renare, twaikei, for Ma FAMIIILISTes MEDICAL 0/81.- inlilS3l, which end be forwarded frr: cm ,nest! Of two ymtye stamps. They will be setectiebed at its coateets. la it *DI be toned the per:Widen of ev-es lo come ni matron, rhoomallsoi, @dada% tie. ftnknreos, psralyst*, spinal ccenplaints. headman., deftness., of bermes energy, !her eemplaints general debility, isupotion, did joint*, el sons el .crewed io dme. Bn. Mr. IlMer's method of or* plyiag Mc Weenie laid Y Idle nee from all angskeent senettiale; in rem, it N radar pWmoniW then otherwise, and many ladies are exceedingly bed et It. It giddily was s the patient to do witheat medi..irse. Terms osegichamperessek. A BR RNETHTS PILLS jr the NERVES and mrretrs, prier 4.1. M. anti 11.. a Dos.—Thle extraordinary may be promired from any alarmist. It. eflectsad the arr. cow paint perir.tly artoundln c, rnd teal nc ffoly be minted tingl Wed. I.m serious seniationr vantelt as If by megle. In addle Lon to Its parent.. In atrentrtarrini Ole uremia and maroular sys. tams It acts as a erotic avericid, t .• In.. Antiblllaul plll, a wonderful ofzengtheacr of the creiaro a pod appetite. and prod** Wand Da.l reiteAlme deep. A. a perifter of the blood this wile* to unitqlarett. for it *aerate, the whole body Ith. a luae, and chasm leery Impurity out of the 'imam. On ibis account, thaw In ion who are d."irou. of hteffift x re Wind soundesicos. should Immediately putts, • LA. De Futtienitta of Mr. Alfeolatby sesinfen 11.14 filet re raekirtel r .und,-ach box. The loorefg.prfine box Is atu spats; BARCLAY. ranbardonfeicet ; ReifG.ll, Carter-Itxtat, Walworth; met SANORTL, HALSE'S SCORBUTIC DROPS, • sure cure for Scutt v and Vol Ler„ sad a mom Pstracrdloary Purifier of &lion! - atoll of the Gusrdi,o4 of Drew, Dena —" we, tbe underYlerel, acciare, tbyt c Thomas (oae of oar par 414 mete ; cetettleaced tation lIALSE'tI SCOItbCTIC DIDIPA, be was literal, covered with !arse running 'made, ems el them so law that person misht base laid his Mat littlest: that brbee be 4Li Lui bed :Le Metbottla he nut iced Jo ispromveent ; sad that, by cautioning them LA some bate, be got completely mused te litaltb, once ensythlas else had failed. Re bad tried yulaue sorts of medicines belave tables Melees Mearbstle Drops, and had pre.tription• from the most celebrated pht.leisny In this country, w.:beut derivis.i the least boort. 'lt.tbi Scorbutic Dropa have entt,..e,yty arms bin, and hete now enabled to atteud to hislatcar wt.l tio any mat, la oar puke. From other torts Also node la Ibis part, we strongly resoannead UMW* Pcorbutis Drops to the notice of the ;subtle. Aped by Jobs Lord of tho Manor; Iwo Most,,na, Maim Pewee, Beery Goodman, and Arthur Lang sortby.—Jele 21, 1943." This me !kale ha: the =me rain on the lv.puntley o: the blood se as antidote Me on a poisou—niX Caley rebhlrat it at all Its eril ry aaldaal. l.e effect are indeed at..n..hinfr, 470 will tomrc.ly be .edited oath trio!. 11.11.br9 VCI.PBUTIC 1ta023 may beprocared from say hla cherotet, or frsse the whammies/este, Illereby sadism, 13 City: soul C. Mt& 41, Clubm.etreet. Walwortli. Price :a. 9d. and rye. rev Notts. gACT' ON. - Dlt. LOCOCK'S FEMALE W.tY MS.—a apnrba..m:tationor tbt. ;medicine ht the chaps . I. ',tend by unprinelp'ed , hopkeepers toe the sake of stealer pleat. Pertayerr covet, ttr.v , nr7, observe test ao ondiene la robin. Oa - " Vlatm, ' asd tut "there Is u No. I aid 2 rem ot tbs Othuine web leiae." tn. Ifetna'a Wafer. are 'he only edy rtt.cocarodrd to be taken by berm They fortify the coo.Ptution at 1 . paints of life. 2 hey reca.ve he.anaeo, palpitation of the bort, be or.. cf .ydrit., weaker... and ~nay pale, credo ~ppetice, an I re awe InEseatiae, headache., Wane.% len Fob tliteettoon are Pen with every b.s. They hale a plennet taste. Prepared caty by the proprietor'. neat., DA 7.ILVA a al, I, Fleet. Wert, Ltn,,1,0, who re aL,o exit. tot "I)r. Lonek's Pottooelo Wain,. .thma, eranomptine, mph% sad aids. aid by all in.pottabbo asedi.oat nadorn at Is lid, ta. Pd., and tla. pee boa. OUT RELIEVED to ON HOUR, freqn,ntly to half an hoar. by BAlTltit'e GOUT and REIEIi3ATIt PIUS. The p.orektor, who takes them himself, ant. all pain re moved ten mlnutea after the end dote. Imy are equally good for rheumatism, K:hdlea, lumbar, tic dotenorens, and all rheumate pm hi the head sad fats, alwaym eTetting a cue in a few dam They emtain ne opera or other dance NOP 110tdleitIP. They require Imam confinement ear etetat:ln of the usual habit, and all who haw them are ~timed with the reso:t.—Prernred only by 0. halter, nigh u,dborn. &MI also by Saeger, Oaferd-atrett; Pratt* ToMewam.ened • ULtl4l. Walwoor th; Oified, Strand ; amb" Corr tee t hes/4, briehtea ; and sod yeediedne wok re in teen yes ^mut Vow PI 10. lid. Nod >k Bd. sash. YEW WORK BY /12. CUARLIE‘ DICKLNS. Olathe Met tut. talll be pubtfehett the VOW Number, peke le., et - n AVID COPPERFIELD the YOUNGER, of 11.5 RlXWW.ftellYt.,tr. ROOKERY fly CRAIIITSA Dtn ms. With ~ ratithe Ar Ilabiot K. Nowa& Ti be completed Is Twenty 1ka5..14 Smiatxr, U•nl : and Imo, 11, NB%v WOB* BY TUB AUTHOR VANITY PAUL' fa, tt,e 11.4 loot. Bat be pnbliAtiftl, ptles h. No.of 11 ENDENNIS. B. W. M. TnAmitivt. Author at 'The Ofoot Elcogarty "'"•-ta," WWI Mustrstlacs a end Wood b y the Author. Braltzuy sod Inos.ll, BOUTllikhdrid. ItELAND —A DREAM of the FUTURE." 1:11 LITTLE BIRD.—The Bermondsey Hor r e—mbscsmormr, screamer." It. PIPS HIS DIART.—Y Spot tof Punts . riga l isoff Iyannie.• "Pcath," No, 43, for September I. Plies id.; stsaqsd, 4d. Oise, IS, lissialsist FRANCE. PARIS, TVESDLT, 11 A.m. The sittings of the Conseils Generaux commenced yesterday all over France, and the Moniteur to-day gives the llama of the presidents and secretaries of each council. It may be well to give a summa7 of the in►tructions given by M. Dufaure to the prefeta of each department in view of the meeting of these bodies. Tie conncils•general will have to decide on a plan of organisation for the service of the depart mental, communal, and cantonal administration. This is a project which has ben presented to the Assembly in Paris and is to form the subject matter of debate in each coemil, and the minister of the interior will frame a law from the joint results of the votes of the eonseils getivaux. The discussion of this grave matter will lead to that of the system of centralisation hitherto adopted, and may induce a change in that respect, inasmuch as M. Dufnure expresses himself favourable to decentralisation in purely administrative affairs whilst be will not yield on the point of politi cal centraliastien, which he considers all important, and most be nalatained. The cowslip generous wilt thus fix the exact legislation that is to regulate the councils of prefecture, and will define as accurately as possible the attributes of the prefers and sous prsfeta. Thus nothing less is given to these meetings to decide upon than the legislation of the several local adminire tuitions of the country and the interests which they represent, including the relations between these ad ministrations and the state. M. Defame informs the prefets that the government has no plan of its own podded beforehand, and that it will set according to the wish of the majority of citizens put forward in the meetings alluded to. The whole of the delibera tions will be eabmitted to the council of state, and af terwards to the National Legislative Assembly, where they will act as documents in support of the organic law which government intends to present. Such are the subjects to which the conseils gene -111111 should de jure confine themselves. It is sup- posed, however, that they will assume the right to put forward a wish that a revision of the constitu tion may be proceeded with as soon as possible, and this is a step to which several journals have already pointed as a desirahle one. M. 0. Barret, president of the council, left Paris yesterday for Leon to take part in the labours of the councils-general. M. Lskiniteis, the minister of commerce, is to leave this day far Brussels, to be per - seat at the experiments of NI. Melseas, in his now process of making sugar. The display of the waterworks yesterday at Ver spills', and afterwards at St. Cloud, ordered by the government as a mark of attention to the members of the l'eace Congress, went off in the most satisfactory manner. Independently of these gentlemen and their families, the crowd of visitors wail immense, the curiosity of the nntravelled Parisian, whom even the trains de plaisir had wooed towards London in vain, being on the qui vire, at least as much to obtain the nearest possible view of the English and American travellers as to witness the Ides of the day. The palaces and private apartments at both places were entirely thrown open, and the honours were dore by the authorities towards their visitors with a ready and cordial assiduity that added large'y to the gratification arising from this act of graceful hospitality on the part of the government, which was evidently felt and appreciated by all. Mr. Cobden and his more distinguished brethren of the mission were of course " the observed of all observers," and the ladies, among whom many of the fairest of the fair appeared in the modest gravity of the Quaker's garb, obtained, it is unnecessary to say, their due shire of notice and admiration from the gallant Parisians. After ineyeeting the magnificent galleries and noble apartments of the palace, the gardens were the next general place of rendezvous, to wit ness the waterworks; and when that matchless display of hydraulic art, the basin of Neptune, and the numerous other fountains put forth their magical effects, the English visitors expressed their delight in the genuine hearty style of their country by load and reiterated cheering, which made the vast halls of the sumptuous old chateau ring to their echo. The trains for St. Cloud were now rapidly filled, and here the congress was received with the same marks of distinction as at Vemailles: the crowd, thoneh somewhat less, was very considerable. The grand cascade wee beautifully illuminated ; in other respects the waters played in the usual manner, and the fete of this most agreeable day terminated amid a general expression of delight and admiration. The immense Petty, lighted through the park by flambeaux, which attended them to the railway station, then returned to Paris, apparently not more gratified with what they had seen, than by the warm, cour teous, and cordial welcome with which they had everywhere been received. In the morning the English delegates of the Peace Society had given a handsome drjruner at Versailles to the American delegates, and passed a resolution in honour of them. Mr. Cobden, es chairmen of the English delegates, made a speech, in which he spoke with great kindness of the American delegates, and afterwards presented to each of them a copy of the New Testament in French, with an inscription bear ing his signature. The speech of Mr. Cobden was replied to by Mr. Allen, of Massachusetts. Alter de claring the delight with which the Americans met their English brethren in the Congress of Peace, ho said : We *Tithe dmeendants of the Puri'ans who, from Leyden in ling , nd, and from the chalky cliffs of Englsnd, crossed the wide ocean to had an mylum fu freedom—freedom as to dell rights, freedom to read the bible, frre.!om to wonhip God. We have crossed the oven and assisted in this con peso in order to give the world freedom irons wen. Alluding to the slavery of the blacks in some por tion of the United States, he said, after explaining the difficulties of the slave question : Reproach not then the American government far not abolishing slavery, but reproach it es mush as you please for what has been done to extend the empire of slavery into new states ; Terkel not behove I America, but reproach, if you plass., If minis, South Carobs', or Georgia. Reproach us not as a people in the mem. In alluding to the reception which the members of the Peace Congress had met with here, Mr. Allen spoke in warm terms of Franco, but added : What France wants, as it apprises to me, is not intellect, is not science, is not literature, tests, refinement: bat the familiar knowledge of the great truths of the Bib:e. One of the kings el France expressed the wish that every wisest in hie dominions might have a chicken in his pot. We will express a different wish—that every French peasant may have a bible in his cottage. A pamphlet, entitled " rAppel an Penple," has lost teen seized, by order of the president of the republic, and *.st proa:cution has been commenced against the author and printer. Four of the members of the society of the Solidaritd Repnblicaile, who were tried at the assizes of the Aube, have been acquitted. The past week has confirmed our hopes respecting the approaching disappearance of the cholera. The average number of deaths in the civil hospitals has fallen to 18 per day, and there have been no new oases in the military hospitals. Everything justifies a hope that, by the end of the next month, the disease will have totally disappeared from the capital. BOURSE. PARIS, Aro. 29. VOT Money.. 1 liamst. 01;enlog I Loirmi. ;vg. -- 5' St 43 53 69 90 69 63 119 If PI It 99 S per Card& 53 17; 133 '54 43 U 65 SO 3 ger Owes. 8960 I 6975 39 119 90 63 ( 3963 3 de. New Loan „ , 11 N 99 r 41 per Costa 9 l, 1 i MO N 19 4 par Cents l9 99 99 99 Exchange ea Landes : 30 days, 15 40; 90 dm, DI Kt. gsr.s, ISO 3, 1512 D o. 3 1 " De& Mins .„... i 333 ..; Itiwasa.—Park sad arisen?. 782 30; Ps* aM Daws. 328 73 loam sod nom 350; Asigaaa ma mg is ; K m . be' sad Bs* 101 23; Ocean 400; lairth, 423 7S: Pads sad Straslara, Thill a DI ; lan eel ti I 303 73; Diappe sad Yeaush 173; IWO= k MUM% IS. LOMBAUDY.—It is impossible to go further in retrograde paths than the Austrian government is doing at Milan. The Janissaries) whom Mehemont Ali destroyed would not have acted otherwise thAi we fir.d the sbirri of Radetzki acting at Milan on the 22nd. We have recounted the riot which took place consequent on the exposition in the windows of • house of ill-fame of an Austrian Hag. The unfortu nates who showed their detestation of the symbol of their tyranny were taken up and bastinadotd. The men in the public squares of Milan, and the women in a retired place. This fact is not apcm yphsl—it is on the faith of the official gazette of Milan. When such is the conduct of Austria with regard to Italians, can it be hoted that less barbarism will be shown with regard to the lloogarians. 'TUSCANY.—In Florence government have put down an attempt to commemorate Charles Albert by a solemn masa. Oa this subject: The Itisorgimento of Turin has the following from Florence, 20th inst.: A subscription has been opened here for a funeral cere mony to de celebrated to the memory of the Lae Charles Al bert, and permission had ken applied for to government for the purpose. The permission was delayed some time, but was granted at last, end the ceremony was to take place in Banta the church of San Croce. Half the inhabitants of Florence intended to be present, notwithstanding the ceremony was to be res t ri c ted within the limits of the grestest There was to be a simple inscription over the dames follows : "To Chutes Albert the Magnanimous," then th 4 arms of Savoy over the cenotaph ; nothing else. Gen. d'Aspre even published en order of the day to his troops inviting the Austrian officers to assist at the ceremony. It FO ha:opened, however, that the Sardinian ambusador, Velamaritt, neglected an invitation to a grand (satin! given by General d'Aspre in honoar of the anniversary of the Emperor of Austria's accession to the throne. General d'Aspre took offence at this, hastened to the ministers, end insisted on the tuners, ceremony for Charles Albert being suspended, which was aecordiogly done at the eleventh hour. Villania rine, it Is said, inceLsed at inch an insult, has written to bra govemment for authorisation to celebrate a in:torsi ceremony in the name of the Serlirien embotay. The Tuscan govern ment has extended its prohibition to Pita, Lucca, and all other principal towns. SAIWINIA.—In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies of Turin of the 23rd inst. the Minister of Grace end Justice presented a bill on several reforms to be introduced in different articles of the civil code, in culler to make them harmonise with the constitu tion. The minister of finance also prcs,:nted a report on the lituation of the public treasury, and the ways and means to meet the present 8119,:ei91 GliltlllA-N Y. AUSTRIA.—Vienna dates are to August 24, on which day the following bulletin appeared in the Wiener Zeilung from Gecerai Hay nau. It is dated from his bead-que eters at Temeswar, on the 18th : By the sietonous battle at Terneswer on the 9:h of Aug., not only was the relief of this fortress immediately effected, but also such a decisive defeat indicted on the imurresition sty semy, that a further regular reeistaece in large meats by the enemy is not practicable. The enemy en Lis retreat, which had ail the precipitation of Bight, nom Temeswar to Logos, leic a mass of muskets, military furniture, aunt tion-waggone, cannon, ant', thousands of eteegglers, in the bands of the pursuers. The number of prisoners and detectors mince the betties of Seoreg on August 5, amounts already tat 18,000. An equal number Immo laid down eras, sad beaten to their homes, so that the,ie finny cf the insur gent army is cVssolved. Gaergey, who, by the celerity of his movements, contrived to evade with his corps the great Russian army on the river Theist, arrived by the route of Debrecain, where his rear guard was put to flight by the Russians, and Grosswardein at Arad, in order to unite with tbe Magyar army of the " south. Already he imagined himself' in safety, end the goal attained; but the Austrian army of the Danube bad I already relieved Temeswar, end tbicatened Arad on the left hank of the Man% ticergcy came too late ; for on the forenoon of the 10th inst. (Lateral tieblick fell in with bis mound, eight or ten thousand man strong, near Arad, debauching train that forties", in the direction cf Temcswar, and repulsed them wish great less beck so Arad. Hereupon Gan gey attempted to pre the Maros at Radna, end to reach Logos through Lippe, end for that purpose thaw a bridge over the river. I had, however, presided against this by sending a column to Lippe, which immediately beat hack the vanguard on their arrival to the other bark cf the )hers; whereupon the bridge was burnt by the enemy. In consequence of thew mammas** every loophole of escape for (limey was seinped up. From Grosswardein his was closely pursued by the Russian general of coveter, Count Rudiger ; on the side of Tranalvaola there was the van guard of the &lied army at Devi, where the erstle was blown up, end a great number of insurgents were chinned ; and, lastly, on the lea bank of the Marlyn the Austrian army. Thus surrounded on ell aides, Geemey, ..ith 1 whole reps now melted down to 2;,U03 men, but which wee still furnished with as swill'', train of 144 guns, Lid dowo arms on the 13th at Vilegos. The fortress of And, in consequence of this, render( d unconditionally on the 17th lost. The &lateen army rejoice that these great repot. of the submission of Geergey and of the forum of Arad have been brought about by the sic battles in which they have anguished and annihilated the enemy. Immediately after the relief of Temeswar, I game orders for the pursuit of the fleeing army, which had been headed by Bem, with the 3rd corps, the reserve cola, and the cavalry division of Welmoden. After some weak attempt' at residence, Logos was takes by us, and the nearly ..is• solved forces of the enemy were pursued without relaxation in the directions of Forget and Kerausebes. The apliteng of the retreat into two diverging Hoes proves the went Of union and the bewilderment of the leaders of the enemy. Everywhere ere found arm, aid war-furniture, flung away by the dispersing bands ; of the cannons which they cannot drag off with them the carriages arc burned, and the guns see left. A document has been found, to the hiindwiitieg "f Ruh, which gives up the Metyar CAW for lest before t'le submission at the corps of Gargey was known to him. During the swift pursuit at the enemy, immense supplies of military clotting and equipments, of monition ! &c., to the value of millions, fell into our hands. The minister of finance of the provisional government. Dawheir, presented Muriel( and delivered np au important ISM of treasure ?a uncoined silver and gold. On the 16-11 the south army. under the Faldrugmigter. B+not Crow is ' Bean Jellichich, effected a junction at Giver, elms toTeireeswar, with the army of the Danube. The bloody drams is now atom cud, and it may be metept-d u a happy augury, that to-day, just on the birthday of our most gracious armarch, the certainty of this consummation end the promise of peace mai be nroelaimed. Baron lissxeo Feldzeugmeister, and Commer.der of the Army. Temeswar, Aug. 18, 1849, The Wiener Zeitung makes the following official commubieution with regard to Gcorgey's surrender: Givrgey, nicer his defeat (?) at Waitzen, made, during his retreat, repeated attempts to enter into negotiation" as well with the Ruwisn generals, Rndiger and Teheodojeff, as with the Prince of Warsaw. As. however, these waitten pro posals sued for neaca under certain stipulati ‘ns, they ware unPormly rejected. But en the lilt a note of Georgers, from Alt And, reached Gavial ffudiger, in which he de glared that, in consequenco of the dissolution of the pro. visinnel government, he felt himself called upon to arrive at a decision. He wog therefore resolved to eurraider uneom ditienally, and that he, es well as ell the officers and soldiers of the corps commanded by him were ready to lay down their arms before the army of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia. Gcercny also expressed the conviction that the other leaders, following hie example, would also offer their subjection. Immediately General Rudiger received the commission to toeless the column of the rebels with his carps, sad effeee their disarmament. The 118 gum, munition, horns, area, and stores taken from the corps of Gang were deposited fa Grosswardein, where they wilt be beaded over to the Agee titian troops. The Prince of Warsaw has also adopted mea sures to deliver over the insurgents , neamptd under Rusiisn guard as soon as possible. According to the Frenukn-Blatt, General Grua is' charged to bear to Temeswar the definitive resolves of the Austrian emperor respecting the Hangarisal troops which have submitted. Tce Wanderer gives the fundamental features of the new electoral law for Lower Austria. The landtag of Lower Austria is to consist of 90 members, divided Into three classes, which will form one Assembly. Vienna chooses 26. The smallent number of highest taxed electors must be 25. Eligible is every one, who has been an Austrian citizen (staato•biirger) daring 5 years. is at least 30 rears of age, and poi maws the soli.e right of election in a commune of the province (leronland). Voting at the elections to be viva voce and public. The deputies to be chosen for 4 years, and then to be re-eligible. The Landfsg to be called for 6 weeks in each year, The Landtag elects as lendes-ansachuss, or standing committee, two deputies out of each class. The landes-ausschum to be in immediate relations of business with the statt 'halter, or governor. BADEN.—Rtsmor, AUG. 25. —This morning, shortly after four o'clock, four more poor wretches were shot, having been condemned on the previous day by the drum-head court-martial. One was Zent haer, an artillery-man ; another was named Let zin ger, a erjeint ; two were Prussians, Bernigau and Jansen, from Cologne; the former of whom had been a Heat in the Prussian service. This evening the Pole Nieviski was placed at the bsr of this bloody tribunal, where death is decreed with as much deliberation as at a butcher's shambles. As he could not speak a word of German, the mock trial had to be carried on by a government interpreter, and the judgment, very soon passed, was translated and read to the prisoner. The sentence was death of course, and it was to be executed this same evening. The condemned man had been a major in the polish legion. Professor Kinkel is to be re-tried, as hie former sentence has been quashed by General Hirschfeld. RECOVERY OP TUB LOST JOURNALS OP THE Home or LORDB,—It may be recollected that at the great conflagration of the Homes of Parliament, which took place in 1634, several books and important papers were either lot or consumed, amongst which were some of the manuscript journal' if the Hones of Lords. Within these few days, however, it has been ascertained that a portion of the latter at least was net cottoned, aid their existence was brought to light in the most singular manner. It appears that a few days since a gentleman residing at Waiver& was along the Walwortie.reed, whenhis attermies we by soma old Woke, &0., in the shop of Mr. Teem ems monger, at the corner of Amelia-street, and which the letter had purchased as waste paper. Oa door inspection he &scooted no less than twelve books which a prated to be the journals or daily minutes of the p of the House of Lords, comprising the followior dates:-1780, 1781, 1787, 1788, 1789, 1790, 1791, 1792, 1798, 1799, 1801, 1603, 1805, 1800. The gentleman, accordingly, on Monday purchased one of the apparent ournals, with which he repaired to the library of the House of Lords to learn if it was genuine, when some of the parties there instantly detained it, and having been informed where the rest was,' yesterday morning three messengers proceeded to Mr. Terry's, and purchased the whole 12, which really proved to be the actual journals of the above-named dates. The price they paid for these important documents was merely that of common waste paper, being no more than U. 15.. 0.1. for nearly one cwt. The account given by Mr. Terry is, that he, some time dace, purchased them,-with nearly a ton weight of other pares., ate sale of the effects of the late Mr. Crest, one of the librarians of the House of Lords. How they emus to remain so long in that gentleman's possession, or to be mingled with his private effects, is at present Involved in mystery. It has not yet been intimated to the gentleman who was instrumenta l in the recovery of the above, whether he will receive any reward for his valuable information. RELIEF OF DISTRESS IN IRELAND.—ReTi William Townsend, rector of Aghadda, Whitegate, near Cloyne, county Cork, requests the editor of the Express will return thanks for him to " Anonymous" (seal, a cross and crown, with the motto " Be thou futhful unto death") for ss. ; second hell of note D. 8., 12 , 551, for 11., not received; a frank offering for many merclei.—August 27. FATAL OCCURRENCE.- HASTINGS, AUGUST 28.- This morning, a two young men were bathing between Hastings and St. Lconards, one of them was observed to sink, apparently from fright, at being suddenly cut of his depth. His companion was seen to try to save him, end was unfirtunately dragged under water by him. Both were drowned. Their acmes were George Collins. a mechanic, and John Fowler, a gentleman's s mut. A boat was soon on the spot, aed effcits were made to discover the bodies. After a vigorous search both were brought n►, and an ia guest was subsequently held on them. Verdict, " Acci dental death from drowning." MYSTERIOUS DISCOVERY OP lIUMAN REMAIINS: Considerable sensation was produced yesterday morning, at Bristol, in consequence of its being rumoured that some hu man ekeletons had been found under circumstances of a nip terioul and an unaccountable nature, buried at • depth of some 8 or 9 feet beneath the fioorof a warehouse in Themes-street. It appear+ that the commissionen of pitching and paving are engaged in nuking new and enlarged sewen through the principal streets of the city, and, among others, through Thomuotreet. A tradesman named Graham, who is the occupant of the warehouse in question, took advantage of the occasion to make an improved drain from his premises into the sewer ; end u the workmen were employed in the act of carrying oat this work they were surprised at coming upon a human skull embedded in the earthwork. In a few minutes they came upon other bones, and in a short time fount two ether shells and the remains, In all, of three hu man bodies. How they came to be in the position in which they were found remains involved in mystery. There is no reason for believing that the spot had ever been the site of any place of sepulture ; and, indeed, from the position in which the skeletons were found, they would not appear to have been interred in the usual way, but rather to Lave been huddled in tgether without regard to order. In formation of the discovery has been conveyed to the coroner airs the pollee, and an inquest will be hold upon the re ; mains. A MERRY MOURNER.—NeYer was a man left fitted for the part he was destined to play in the great drama of life than Nicholas Naylor. Nature evidently intended him for a comedian ; but circumstances made him an undertaker. More suited to the qay then the grave, he never would have pro:und a sec and job but for his excessive perseverance. He Was a member of every build society within the bills of mortality, and took all the mornicg newspapers only for the sake of the "deaths." His great misfortune was untameable happiness. Ills &attars exhibited s perpetual giggle, which has been known, even in Om act of consoling the disconso late, to ripen into a hearty laugh. One peculiarity which he had, amounted, in hie proteslion to a calamity. It was int. gi or f l u b y l i e .ir fo g r t h e ugl,t Los g t o sinf l e i f i e was me a urn eon er tag t% v rt i si l s a t ne t e he a fe e r s e t % ing eutninoationt —Ba/ore Gnu Aker. MONEY MARKET. TUSIIDAT EVICIMOt In the early pat t of the day the tesoesctions on the Stock Exchange were on a limited scale, end the English funds wore a steady appearance. Console opened at 921 to 3 both for money and account, but several tales of money stock being pressed on the market, they gave way and were done at a fur money ; for account they became somewhat firmer, and were last done at 92a, and left off 92 t)1 for money, and 923 buyers for account. The Three per Cent. Reducal marked 93 and 921. The Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. were done variously from 94 to 933. Exchequer Bills of 1,0001. were done at 425. end 455.; ditto, small, at 465. and 445. premium. Long Annuities reoched 9; ditto, 30 years 1859, 84 and 11-16. Bank Stock at 1993. India Bonds, 735. and 755. premium. The operations in the foreign securities were limited, and presented no pearlier feature, the quotations remaining about the same for most stocks. Tee actual prices were : Buenos Ayres, at 514, 51, and 52. Chilian Three Iper Cents., at 54. Grenada, at 17. Mexican, ex coupons, for account, at 273, 28, and 271. Peruvian Four per Cents., 1849, at 533, 1, and 3. Spanish Five per Cents., at 181 and 18 ; ditto, Pea- Eve, at 3,i. Five per Cent. French Renter, at from 90f. 25e. to 89f. 90c. ; exchange from 25f. 423 c. to 25f. +soc. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., for account, at 633 ; ditto Four per Cent. Certifi cate', at 833. There was seareay any variation in the rates of the foreign exchanges for this post—Bills on Vienna and Trieste were lower; on Leghorn, a shade higher. Other places were without alteration. Notwithstanding the interruption caused by the blockade of the German ports to the trade in that most important branch of German industry—the linens of Silesia—which enter into such active compe tition with our own linen manufactures in the mar kets of the West India Islands, Mexico, and the United States ; still, according to the report received by this mail from our Hamburg corre spondent, there has been a very satisfactory amount of business carried on in them in that market during the spring and summer, particularly for ex port to Havana. For Mexico toe demand was less than usual, arising first from the troubled state of that country, and secondly from the large supplies which were sent thither the previous year, which had over stocked the midgets. For St. Thomas the demand was rather act ive,and many parcels were disposed of for these markets respectively of Flotillas ordinary at Banc) marks 10 to 13 ; mincUing, 133 to 17; fine, 173 to 21. The demand in Hamburg wu . particularly brisk in the spring for the above descriptions, when the stocks were pretty well cleared out; bat since then the market has again been supplied with new goods, and the ordinary qualities found an immediate sale. With Cholets the market was well supplied, and the inquiry leans more towards the lower qualities, for which article the prices are for ordinary. Banco marks, 9 to 103; middling, 11 to 13; fine, 133 to 15. Bretagnes had been neglected, but an in quiry for the better qualities had commenced for 6-4 widths ordinary, at Banco marks, 1t to 21 21 to 3; • fine, 31 to 4. Bretagnes, 7-4 wide, were not in st ock, uit is found that they cannot compete in the Western transatlantic markets with the Irish manufacturers, which are finished in a superior man ner. Rowans' were purchased for Havana ; ordi nary, at Banco marks, 25 to 29; middling, 29i to 33; Estopillao, fine, 34 to 39 ; ditto, " =ice," ' ordinary, 4 to 51; middling, 5i t 3 7i; fine, 8 to 12. Cross linen of fine quality was in demand for Mexico, the middle qualities wore neglected ; but with lower prices good bns'ness might be done in them for Ha vana. The prices were for ordinal-, Banco marks, 20 to 29; middling , 27 to 33; fine, 34 to 45. From Montreal we learn that the all-absorbing topic of public attention is the prospect cf a general free-trade movement between the United States and the Ce.nagas on reciproeel terms, for the farthetance of which, it was generally believed that negotiations were already in progress between the two govern ments. The accounts received from Canada respecting the crops are of the most satisfactory nature. From Lower Canada the quality of the wheat is statrd to be excellent, and tree from last; and the yield was expected to he a fall average. The same remark applies equally to bowlay said cats of the leis eolefeg — Some et the early sowingi srfill be light, having been checked by the early drought. What few potatoes had been planted looked well. Although the hay crops would be below an average, the pros recta of getting steak through the winter had never theless become far more cheering. The reports from Upper Canada are equey encouraging. The fell wheat harvest wes generally considered over, and in consequence of the delightful weather, the greater part had already been got in in the best prossible condition. The accounts from all quarters still con curred in describing it as both urequalled in quantity and quality; notwithstanding some parcels had been sent to the mill ezateely weighirg 54lbs. a bushel. The rest had affected it more than was generally credited. Advi , :es from Halifax state that the crops through out the province were looking well, and with the exception of hay promised to yield a plenl;fal harvest. The number of vessels which arrived at the port of Montreal from the 7th August, 1848, to the 7th of August, 1849, was 75, against 74 the previous year, showing a surplus of one vessel in 1849. The number of vessels which arrived at the port of Quebec from sea up to the 11th August this year was 620, representing a tonnaga of 247,786, against 694 vessels, or 268,892 tons at the same period of last year, thus showing a decrease this year of 74 vessels, or 21,106 tots. We perceive that the project of connecting the Atlantic end Pacifie Oceans by meets of a railroad from Lake Michigan to the Pacific, as planned by Mr. Whitney, of New York, his lately greatly in creased in favour in the United States. 'lite New York Chamber of Commerce, which had previously referred the subject of Whitney's railrold to a select committee, have expressed an opinion decidedly fa vourable to the scheme. Oa the 7th inc., at a meet ing of that influential body, the following resolutions were adopted alter an animated debate : Whereas the coneruction of a railroad to connect the At lantic with the Pacific in a direct line across the continent has becoms of vital importance ; and whereas the plan of Mr. A. Whitney, of New York, for the construction of such a communication, in its leading features, is well as the favour it has met with from o large portion of the people, disembarrasses the undertaking from sectional and constitu tional objections, which so often have impeded internal im provements. Therefore Resolved—That we highly approve the treat features of Mr. Ass Whiiney% plan the constrecttoo or a riulres.: from Lake Michigan to the Pacific, and that we earnestly recommend its immediate adoption to Congress. Resolved—That a copy of these resolutions be transmitted to our United States senators and members of Coagress for this district. Thus the first most important step to the successful issue of this gigantic undertaking, which is to bring the North Atlantic and Pacific Oceans within four to five days of each other, has already been taken by the New York Chamber of Commerce, whose recom mendation to Congress for its immediate adoption, which doubtless implies a free grant from the govern ment of the land over which the railroad passes (and we also understand for fifteen miles on either side of it), it is generally believed will be attended to. From the well-known energy and enterprising split of our trans-Atlantic brethren, we shall not be surprised to see this pro ject assume a more decisive character, and ere long to hear that the first stone has been laid on the shorts o , Lake Michigan. The immense tract of country I which would be thrown open by this means, and the additional value which would be given to land in those districts through which the railroad is made t, pass will, we should presume, easily obtain for the undertaking the 'auction and patronage of the government, and obtain for it the support of the capitalists of the United States. The half-yearly meeting of the General Steam Navigation Company was held tc day. at their offices, 71, Lombard-street, John NVilkin, Esg in the chair. A report and statement of the accounts for the half-yer ending the 30th Jane last were read, and reoeired with much approbation. By these it appeared that the affairs of the company continued in a most prosperous state. The usual dividend, free of income tax, was declared. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. Notwitbstandinz the improvement which con tinues in the French renter', as well as in other con tinental securities, oor home funds have experienced a further depression this mot ping, which can only be ascribed to the amount of money stock which has again been pressed upon the market. Console opened at 921 to 1 for money and account, from which they declined, and were done at 921 for money, and 92) for account; they have, however, since ral lied a little, and aro at present quoted 92} to both for money and account. The Three per Cents. Re duced mark 921 and a. The Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 93/, I and a. Exchequer Bills are lower; they were do ne at 425., 435., and 40a. prem.. Bank Stock, at 199/ and 199. The foreign stocks are scarcely noticed. The busi ness consisting merely of Austrian, at 84 ; Mexican, at 271 and 1. Peruvian, at 281. Spanish Five per Cents., at 171 and 181. The Renter at Parrs come again higher. The Three per Cents. at 55.30, and the Five per Cents. at 89.85. KNOLISH FUND 6. Bank Stock. 1991 91 I 3 per Ct. Cott, L0e.,112t I Ct. Bed. AM/1.• 9 2 1 St per Cts. 94 9 3 p Ct. eon. Anne., 921 Leaguer BUB, 45i. to 4,%. FOREIGN FUNDS. per Cl. Austrian Bonds. 1 per Ct. Grenada Bat., 16t 174 es per Cl. Bele. Bonds, 13d 9 Grenade Deferred Bch... 3 1 ti rer 7nt 3 per et Her.. 1346.771 8 par Ct. Bastille° Mead 7 6 per Gt. Perm :au Bda.. 52 4 Ditto New. 81 6 Fortepaess Corm. 73t 94 6 eer Ct. Buenos /Wes. 62 4 6 ter. Ct. Rua Bds., 107 9 Ditto Mien Bds .93 5 tea 171 168 Ditto Celomb. Ditto ft en Of. Opszosh Ede, 54 r eolmibbn Evictor Bds., 39 4 ismnieb Dere, id Bd e .. per Ct. Danish Bds., 63 71 Ditto Passive Ede., ej 3 3 / 4 per Ct. Dutch Ids., 53 t 2 Der et Venernela Bos., 11l 4 pee Ct. Dutch elem.. 4 N eoensts Deferred Bsts.. THE PRODUCE MARKET. MINCING-LANE, Atrociff 28. Strial.—The quantity offered in public este has exceeded the demand, and although nearly one-third of the Mauritius was bought In, yet prices amorally were a shade In favour of the buyers. 650 bhda. of West hullo sold in the private contract market. 16,000 bags of Mauritius offered, about OAS sold ; tow to good, ass. got. to ass. ; fi ne, 39e. to 40s. 4,800 bags of Bengal were also brought forward and nearly all udd, but chiefly at ed. deernet white Beware., 395. 425. 6,1.; Manta los kind, Me. to 405.; ettrystailised, 4gs. to 475. Ilse refined mat* steady at last week's pry; grocery lumpy 495. to 211. Corm—Tits public esbn dKe) bus end 200 casks of plantation Ceylon keel free Wien as 2s. eihnnee; middling to good coloury, Ma. M by grind Meat lON bop peg erdioary native Ceylon have been sold s mind Molly, abiely Ite. 6d., bat KM has teen paid for =police. ;ON lip abgepore JIM also soldbvtie contract at 40a., and tits mass sawrketavid tun an upward Same= @anthem esker dull. Refraction, ii,ll76sht in at public sae, 275. id., Mk OarroarMa boa Menu ; gent 400 Isles only sold. gvnins.—Beendy continue in good demand, arising from incensed conannaption. Rum le quoted at last week's mica, but the demand is limited. Pawns without altaation, dull at 39r. Ts& rensins steady. Commr sold without spirit at Let week's prima 61.141,1113.--Gamble partly sold M. to 9a. 6d. Jute aold 7s. W. to 1!1. 15.. Ebony sold 61.101. MINCINO-Last, Ara. 29, Half-past Two o'('',-ek. • SroAß.—Tho public sales c•nsiat .1 foreign, an going cff rather hcai:ly. Fine Porto Rico sold at 41s. to 1 duty , paid. The refined marlot steady. Grocery LumpviDs. to ill., COTFILE.-IDis artiLie his great confidence; the pub! ;o.t • plantation Ceylon arc progressing at rather higher ' load ordinary native C ylon, of common quality, has been sold by contract at 395. Rice.-2,5(.0 bags Java acid in tublic site, at a slight , 01. 6d to 10s. There did not appear buyers for the Row— •, full pi ices, and but a email part sold. Of the 2,000 bags sold, tag. 10e. to 106.60. Ssurpros.-600 bags, refraction 6Z, sold In public sale at .; r. Purka.—lhunaged Batavia sold in pullic sale at 21d.; soar 1, sp. par lb. In other articles no material alteration. Duty paid on sugar to last week in London, Liverpool, r :t. Enstol, Hull, and the Clyde To the sane period last year V ,137 Decrease 3. ,342 IN:TIEN PAID ON tin IN 1149 To LAW I.onclon Liven ml Brfitul ',22.3 Clyde " .1 066 ToUil . fame time in 18 ........... lacre7se fili,lll TALLOW.—Tho market coctioues without ah,ntion tuorsor. COALS.—Ananon 29.—tithips at Markin, 232.-1' u•iellat moot 111*.•, Carr m o Hartlay 104.; Idea Mom E , I 'id.; Tenetld Moor, 140.11 d.; Wol's Eat ' Adelaide, 1(.. 1 .1 1 N‘ at BraddyTo Hettoo, 170. Ed. • Walt, Eau Haswell, 1;o. ton.: • tad Hotta), 170. Al.; Walls B ad Lamina', 178. 3d.; Walls I. art% 17c GI; Woila E-at Teeo,l7s. WOOL.—HVDDEP.SFIELD, Aug. 28.—The Wool • 1,..:e is mot doeg• 'ly atilt, scarcely anything at all doing either in or German M cols. thoas are sectuuula , ;ng fait In the deal , . which is rather contrary I. the near' cuotom at thi9 *ray , t the yen; but, ea there is a great eoessmpttolt going format 1, • :into ne): expect a grad "tali trade." MANUFACTURES.-HUDDEUSPIRLD, Aug. 2 •. -Our Piece-6aq has been quiet today, bateau. manufacturers :ire ..y to erAvr, and therefore care not so much for the market Ira Our dtariet was never better employed than at I+, cat. HOPS.—Bonorott MARKET, Aug. 29.—Mes$r-. *ten den and Smith repot t that the a^entot‘ , elll the pd mtation• ^r^Rp spelk of improvement, and the duty hag advanced to tn.,t. ' the market t. in a very quiet Mate ; prices renron the eme. CORN.—MARK -1...1143, ArfirST 29.—There w. • ' ttt smog attendance in Ilark-lme I tds morn , ng, and the few p • of new English U brat • •:csh up this mn Meg were ill•ma , o with d''llciots at the rate , of Itoadny tsar the Uttle ba•inces d.• : - mina was °n umber easier terms for the baser. Barley aid retail at former rate - ; end. although Oats Pre no; quatiq lower, th, - them was mote didiehlt than at t h e beginning of the week deans and remits hinged rzquest : end without rheration in vain. AUSIVA Li INTO LONDON PROM 27th AUG. TO 22t4 .U:01 Enfish. ftelt l.lO I Bar:ey l6O I Oats __ I . 80 Flour, 220 sacks; barrels. Malt, ries. - - IiALESROILTR, Aug. 28.—Te-dey we had a few tampion of new Wheat, very line quality, petting eiowly, at our cp..... tine'. ad Wheat not h.qtured tor. Spews Corn, uoue shutru. white, 41.. to 413 e.; ted, 40e. to its. per qr. - - - liut.r., Ang. 28.-The weather has been fine duties the week, and harvest operations active. The trade generally 6.:.ii with arrivals moderate, but fully up to demand. Oar farmers br:ktight a moderate supply of Wheat to-day, being for the most part b 1 s lathe Heise. We note no .iteration in the ruluo of tine okt Faigll. , , , demi wimples of sew were shown, neuter orally nor condition up to what was expected; prices asked were from 4.1 e. to 48s. In foreign the rale only Blow. All spring Corn is dull, and the buyer obt.Ans . hi- tarn. Linseed quiet; Cakes carter to buy. No transactions in f..., creed, and but few Rape Calve on the market The follow it g are the present prices : -Wheat, English, red, 42e. to 45e.; a .I.le, 40. to 45%; Dant= and Konigsberg, 46% to 485.; Pomerah: m Atli Hamburg, 40s. to 435.; Danish, holstein, and Frieolead, 3' , • . to 385. 1 Russian and Odessa, :,2-.. to Ills. Oats, English, 14% to Ile.. tweet.. 13e. to 155.; Friesland. 16s. to 188.; lineman and Oilcan, 14. to 16^. Barley, molting, 245. to 26e. ; grinding, 20s. to 225. rain=. 20.. to 52e.; foreign, 26%. to 30e. Nee white and yellow, 270. too -.. term 238. to 275. Linseed, Block See, 39e. to 415.• Petersbura. 445. WI 595.• Riga and Archangel, 3:,e. to 375.; Konigsberg, 32.. to 25.„ Linseed Cakes, litill, 7!. 55.; tine, foreig n, Cl. 15e. • inferior tt-reii,e, a/. les. Rapeseed, 261. to 201. Rape Cake,, 82a 6tl. Tare., ;.reign, 20s. to 25e. Guano, tit. to W. 10s. Bones, 82s. W. Rye Mk '. O. 5-, Imports, from Aug. IS to Aug. 24:-Wheat, 7,791 qr, ...,rley,, 9,492 qre. Oats, 1,591 qrs. Beans, 877 qrs. Peas, 1,117 qr. Tare , 115 era Linseed, 3,640 qrs. Rapeseed, 2,089 qrs. Bones, ; • , tone. Irswictl, Aug. 24 -Our market to-day was well =:,;. i .lied sPh new Wheat, but trade very dull, millers unwilling t . irebase except at a redtiCtleti M Is. M 3.i. per qe. The quality of to ti Wheat iiartimularly good. We only heard of 060 temple of ac.,. l!srley, 1 which realised 30e. per qr. The new Barley promisee to I.- of wig flue malting moldy. beans, Pea., end Oats remain one red in, value. . . . Ellll9, Arorsr 23.—Our arrivals of grain We Inns rats. Weather continues as due ad possible for the harvest. i'fia(.4 for wheat tend downwards, and we quote them Is. below Friday. tt..ley nominsL Oats and shelling u before, and beans steady; :me Ent. lish are mane; other art da' without variation. LEtowroN 8C27.A11D, Aug. 28.—There wag span 8 very abort [Supply of %heat at market; vet t' effect aal - 1 a rtetina of la. per load had to be ralladitee. Other grain, a 9 Bar . ey, Le n., and Peas, remain the same. Wheat, pa r load of 3 btrthel!, 25a. to 261. GIL flaky, grinding, 235. to 2Gs, per qr. Beam, 21a. to 234. Fe tr, 2r to 22.. Gd. per 3 bubbels. Lawns, Aug. 28.-Old Wheat to-duty met ft oc pur chasers although a &tiles) of Is. to 2s. per qr.l from bit T:asiday's rates would have been submitted to. New found buyers at reduction. Ildeley, We, Beans, and Peas, rather dull, brat .• dead alter nor quotations. Old white Wheat, U. to 1 U.; red, 72. to 1.104.; new white, 111. 10v. to 121. • red, 101. sa. to 101. 104. Ba.. to 235. Oats, 17s. to Ira. ' Beane, 32e. to 34a. Peas, 28s. t. :us. larrarooL, ACouST 28. - Thera was a G.; at tendance of town ant country millers at our Com Neel: e tide morning. Wheat and flour met a moderate demand for oweadoptioat at a rcducticn on the rates of last Tuesday of 2d. to 3d. per '• is el on the fonuer, and Gil. per barrel and la. per sack on dour. time also deelined Id. per bushel, and oatmeal Gd. per toad. Ihe ipso :one for Laney, beans, and peas stand utuilterel, and the demand • .turglea. Indian corn was Gd. per quarter higher than on this day se'r night; the Irish demand is email, but several purchases have been :node to hold over, and fair quauthles continue to be token for cattl: ...ed. A few parcels of Irish new clam were sold at 2a. Gd. to Is. 744. I.i /alba, the quality middling. Irish new oatmeal sold at 255. to • • pey 2401 M. dereral samples of new red wheat were shoe aby tie neig,. bowing fanner., the quality and condition good, and the e• :•• mode were at 6s. Gd. to 6a. 9d. per Mb. The following were the eur ^ Prices: Wheat, per 701bs, English, red, Ga. thL to us. • : new, 6s. Gd. to Ga. &L; white, Gs 4d. to Gs. I&L; new, Os. 9d. - s. Od.; Irish, red, ss. 3d. to Cs. rd.; new, ss. to 6s. 3d. ; white, as. 'lo. to Ge. 2d. ; new, us. :Id. to Ge. Gd. Barley, per qr., Engibla, 2... to 31e.; Chevalier, 31s. to 335.; Scotch and Irish, per (Albs., 34. lid. •n 3s. 3d. M..'t, per qr., English, pole, 55e. to 599. Oats, per 45:410 . -ilh and Scotch, old, _l.7d. to radii.; Welsh, old, 21 1.3 d. to 211 . OZ ; • - 11 , IMO sorts, old, 2s. 7d. to 2s. Bd.; new, 2s. Bd. to 2s. 91. reaer-i, old, 2° scl to 29. 7d. • new, 2s. 44. to 2s. 6d. • Beane 1.• r qr., English . o ld, 34.. to 4144 new, new 3Gs. to 1175.; scotch and 1 ri-h, per 4801M.,01d, 25a. to 30*. ; now, 295. to 31s. Pews, per qr.. t oglisa, white, 325. to 345.; Iri:4l, grey, 235. to 30s. Flour, p Engin% and Irish, line, 335. to 341 6d.; superfln: le. ed. to 53e. Odd.; erns, 345. &I. to 3G .. Cd. Oatmeal, r lad of 24fithe., bleb, lan, 255. to 26e. Od. ; old, 20s. to ::!-• ed.; Canadian, old, 20e. to 21s. Od. B r an, per 2411... I . od, to la. Foreign: Wheat, Canadian, per 701 h., red, se. tad. es.3d.; white, Gs. &I. to 61. 9d. • United States, red, SAL to 6n. 41. ; white, Gs. 10d. to 7e. ; Dantalo, ;nixed and red, li.od. to 90.4 d. ;L; 'Janitor', 7s. 2d. to 7n. 5d.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, Gs. Id. a: 99. 7d.; white, Ca. 4d. to 64. 10d.; Blga and Petersburg, rW, ss. 3d. ; 44. 64.; Archangel, 4e. 10,1. to &L td.; Odessa, common, rod. 4..lid,n,sa. td.; 5..44. to 54. .; Frew* Spanish, and Italian, red, , 61.3 d.; white, Gs. 3:1. to Ga.6l. ; Ei-nnat and'Marianopolf, r. 0, .4.3e1. to ss. 6.1.,• Egyptian, lc Od. to 41. Id. • Mediterranean, hose, le. 9d. to Se. Dd. Rye, per qr., Bartle, ie., 20s. to 226. 11 irlcy, per 601 b., grinding. 34.0 d. to Ss. 3d. Oats, per 451 h., 25.6 d. to :4. ; Russian, 2s. kJ. to 21. Id. Ikons, per qr., European, 3 to Mai Egyptian, per 46010., 236.61. to 239.9 d. Pas, per qr., B &e., white, 8410. to 315.; Canadian, Ms. to 275. Flour, per 11.• 59611%, Canadian, sweet, 225. Gd. to 335. GI.; U.S. WeetertiCanal, .., rut, to 245. Id. • Ohio. 21.. Od. to 255. 0.1. • Philedephia sod ta Ow l osa.; meet 236. Id. to He. Od. ; C.S. and Canadian, sour, 22e. od. :;;O: Indian Corn, per 49010., American, white, 275. to 399. : ;Anew, 255. to 264.; Europeoo yellow, 255. to 214. 6d. Indian On. Meet, per 1961 b., 13a: 6d. to 14e. Arrivals into Lirmi and ilium's from the 21st Oa tho 27th of Millet !admire: Wheat, Ili.' 0 1 am . Barley, 91; Malt, 799; Oats, 1,699; Rce, 638; bar Indian Corn, 11,141; Oatmeal, 934 sacks; flour, 1,6 earls 10,126 brie. LYNN, Aug. 29.-Wo bays had a fair quantity of aew Wheat at market to-day% the quality wan mostly good, and :-rise 2s. to 3s. per qt. lower. 62:1i4. to Galen., 449. to 46a; whit. . 194. A smote or two of new Barley, quelity good, price about per qr. With a continuance of fine weather, a considerable mot it non of the harvest, in this neighbourhood 11.'1 be secured by the end of co:3 week. NEWCASTLE, Aug. 28.-The weather continues a , F.yeur able as could be wished, and harvest operation. are pro:seeding vigorously where the Mtn is ripe, but cutting cannot t.. renend before the second week in September. At our nao - k:t thin morning we had a moderate thew of Wheat tr .:a the growers, and although we have had little (rah fo dace Saturday, the finned of the weather cre ited quite a stagna•a•n in the trade, and so few transact ions occurred, that the mariet ay 1,1 quotedrinminally the tame. Flour was more prissed,lnd *a hot not the eilket of promonng businese, tellers and buyers v i ew. - < ing too much at variance to lead to sales. The same remarks wit; . ply to W other articles. PLYNOrtir, Aug. 28.-At th;s day's market 0 , were sorrel eampri of new Wheat, which were of flno qua a, but ism , . Farmers held at Its, to Ile. 6d. per bag of 1251 b., le; ndocro shored little inelloation to purchase at thre rated Barley %tit few samples on male, for which of line quality, 265. per qr. Re. "ii with small demand. Foreign Wheat Ia per qr. lower ; in rioall top. ply, with but little doing. Harvest in this neighbourho nearly over. The early Corn has been carried is a damp state, in ;ens^. quenee of unsettled weather, but latterly it has hem more favourabl^, end we are likely to hare some weLeotulitioned. RAl,l6llEl'l', Aug. 28.-Our market today was • 0, rably well attended, and the supply of both old sad new Wheat good, both as regards quality and quantity. 'there was • very iiiinjod, and the value of old ree^clect from tr. to 2a.; and that of new, ;5. we gr, below our last ;vont: toe :. Inferior Wisest was quite un•aleaNe. Flour underwent no chines in value, and a slow sale. y ors in short supply; rotwithstanding, it was Is. cheaper. Oats, Lied- sonil Peas met a similar reducti o n , and the al's effected were triflino. Malt was the turn cheaper. Bost old 14 heat, 40., to 465.; middling, 365. to 38e.; new, 40e. to 44e. Barley, 255. to 29e. Data, 16e. to 235. Beans, 34 1 4. to 42e. Peas. new, 36e. to 444. Malt, 525. to Me. per qr. Flour, 30.. to 325. per sack. Tare., ss. 6d. to 7s. per boahtl. CATTLE, dte.—Dzatte, Aug. 28.—Our make to-day was well supplied, cool Beef made from 4.A. t, 3d. Mutton, sd. to 4id. Veal, 3d. to 51d. per lb. Pigs, 7e. 3d. per more. • . - - NEwcAsn.s-crow-TI:Ng, Aug. 28.-.-The cattle 7 arket this day was tolerably supplied with Beast, Sheep, and Lambe, but in eonsequence of tbe demand being rather brisk, prices were s Shade higher than last week. Bewts, inferior to prime, Sa id. to 6.. td. per stone. Sheep, 4d. to 50., and Lambs 41d. to sd. per lb. Pigs were • short supply, but the demand being limited, prices were stationary, Fay from Ss. 6d, to Se. 3d. pet atone. 44 ,A .• 611. .A i.e. la• 1111. /.. ON* 10 01 is 04 i 04 esties ils i• 'moo mo.