The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-05 00:00:00

7/ez 7 6 70ift, Busing Paper, prier der, E EXPRESS dition to the news in the Morning [ARY of the HOME and FOREIGN 3E which may arrive on the day. ESS has the benefit of the Foreign espondence, and other costly ammo- Journal. But the MI and red REPORTS of the MONET, RODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and PS are the marking feature. able . eewragent will transmit THE waving a Pad-ofike order at the rate carter ; bat should any difficulty arise, meted to remit a Post-office order for vale to Mr. RIMY WALLEIWOGY, London. zdrertisanents and emomunicatkam, 90, Fleet-street. London. 'ING of the LAW and PARLlA confirm of the Hemeoreble the IRISH Ida Member, Guildhall, Lobo. OR IlkOmtlay offer ISM JOHN HUHPIHRT Pre. HA, r. The odhemtlom el Me emmemittei same l aram altimmemt pm/Ma is Ike Ilmra mewspep el limn Wird awl Om bkh Seeleq," am& dem Aims emmitimmi *ad% OM ism* to he k vas rseehmil. Ilmt It is art hes te the media Se klek Way. Om le So darestm• m. the Dr be Amides. red Mr. sok Mmememe Awn be Moeda is lie Las 010110grinisponord Mese dm mem to be r. JOHN 1. DATUM Ilearetary. N WOOD AND TM IRISH IDOZITY. tala leverees the no Sealety nag Olderesea I Ifs Arderes nod deard • 210ffeloy; Olabor WM emereetolly Werra' Otesprod= mit Ahlheres Weal we aria es the dry ; dr sok trodsral is is es as appal_ by the Nem e ki tZle:ls= • mil waived b 7 Alderman Wood Ode see , dr swift dasslerpd the stele et Abloom ▪ the wiry op to Art dna, mew Ida haw them due to fte. Mamma Wood made az syriselim to the ea, to amebae him to pay the IsOmdmi tem to the delivery of their briefs he the . ae nonrincluding retainer, and convaltatioos £694 10 0 Wilde ley 507 0 0 V 59615 0 ood £1,590 3 0 !other turn would be required upon the hearing upon reireshers and metations. grapheme with the application, immediately ad br the payment of the above statement or tees, 13, Alderman Wrod wrote a note to the flearc nforming him that the cause woe appointed for of June, and that he required a further advance the fees to counsel, for refreshers and °penults ming ; and on the 10th of June the tom of 3001. those purpores, making, with the previous pay. whilst the whole amount charged against the paid by him, fees to counsel, and their clerks, Is being 421. 16m. 6d. less than the sum received by specially, for such payments, and which ry Intention on the part of the society to reduce. gowerer, the above advances, so especially ietr, the sftvetari, on the 31st of March it had terminated, and the costs had been In Wood had been paid all his costs) received ing that the fees to counsel for re • -eshets :barged by him to have been paid so far back as been paid. A copy of this tetter way, on the 6th erman Wood, in the reasonable expectation that e counsel and their clerkswould be (as they ought before) discharged. On Saturday last, Alderman ndance upon the Law and Parliamentary Commit -as confronted with a gentleman, clerk of one of c undertook that In the coarse of that day al. the be discharged. It was in consequence of this re that Mr. Anderton and Mr. Taylor made this him yesterday upon the hoeing& he having then at the same still remained unpaid. nation of the suit, so far from the society having heir solicitor, he had to pay to the society the sum rich sum be paid on the 9th of February last, out d by him of the Skinners' Company, and this ry the society in their annual accounts printed and onth." MERCANTILE LIFE AS 11E1Y, Poultry, nlannion-houne, Landon. tlta ROBB. sbert Wiloason, F.sq , Chairman. dney, Faq., Alderman, Deputy.Cbalrrnan. 'l', req., (Cale, Raker, Wards, and Co.) tam, M.D., tkiviile-row. son, Esq., (Trower, Lamson, and Trower. r, Esq., (Greueock,Copettake, and Moore. sokon, Erq.. (J. 3nd W. Nictiebon and Co.) Fog., (Peek, Brothers, and Co.) New Boaitateeet. (Broekelbank and Bolt) nary and Sirretary, J. Joao', IN. antagenoffered by this 91ciety are seer - By without the management, and knit rates al peen 'um. Profits to Pulley Holders. (Bonus declared July I, late.' 3 4 ta t , [1 -4 alll g ll 71 II ' - I 4 _ £ P. d. t S. d. .0 3 1,000 62 15 24 15 5 246 40 2 1,000 39 15 14 7 3 244 30 9 1,0;01 60 0 20 110 224 33 3 2,0001 68 0 21 0 7 474 31 4 1,000 y 35 0 96 0 202 27 9 2,0601 82 10 18 10 0 341 23 SCOTLAND MALLEABLE IRON —Capital £lOO,OOO, divided into 10,000 Shams of Share to be called up in the first instance, by four weals of at least three months• Five shollemi per rd when the shares are allocsiod. if the rapidly increasing number of applications for >rtaking, the Interim Committee deem it proper to intend to proceed with the neeeeaary ALLOCATION Othday of October next, previously towhich day all tees must be in the hands of the Interim Secretary the Proepectue, already publithed in many of the :h Newspapers, and the report of the eminent referred to, may be eeen at the Secretary's office, at the offices of the following brokers, Ma. : II Thomas Allan, and Mears. Dowiing and Ifewthm, Buchanan and Aitken, and James Watson, Erq., .urrock, Esq., Dundee; J. A. Oloag, Req., Perth; EN.. stifling; John Power, Erg., 1, ; Messrs. T. Tinley and Sons, Water.strcet,V all sec. VOlXtie, Esq., and Robert Mg.:wen, Faq., blanches :llamas F. Dickinson and Co., Newewitle-upon-Tyne. JAS. 8. RONALDSON, Interim Secretary. kb September, 1816. AT NORTHERN RAILWAY (LON VORK—DIRECT NORTNERN).—Ofikes, No. 7, I.—NOTICE.—WARRANTS are this day imued for dermt en the deposits prior to the passing of the the Company, my to Seth of June last, on all shares being 3r. bd. on London and York, and Is. ed. on dearer. . . . ..—.,,. are reminded that this interest cannot be received te tern, for registration. .r 1, 1844. J. IL ILOWAIT, Secretary. LOGY.-Mr. TENSANT, F.G.S. 11 re COURSE of LECTURES on MINERAOG ;illiateibe study of GFA)LOOY, and of the applies. utetances in the Arts. The Lectures will be Mu, tenalve Collection of Specimens, and will begin on HORNING, October 7, at Nine oCloek. They will each succeeding Wednesday. Folher particulars at the Secretary's office, King's College.—London, R. W. JELF, Principal. UsT BRASS CLOCKS.—Purchasers e that they buy JEROME'S CLOCKS, an large bur refuse of the New York market have bees made. re the most extensive and best makers in the United descriptive of the newest patterns, sent free per pod. exact time, strike the hours in cathedral tones, will !bet, or may be suspended, and, without violence, will me.clay chide, 158., 215., 22e. 6d. ; and with a/arm, clerics, :,as., 106, 426, and with alarms, 42.. We.; afor ditt. , 2s. rd. They will be sent home free, and in three miles of the POrt.. Country orders rr reference solicited; the clocks packed in running sled free of further expense. Warranted to perform r returned.—American clock depot, 16, Johnartreet, ST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. Somes transport has ari:ved at Spithead, rants from the Cape of Good Hope to the Though tranquillity does not seem to have dored, the settlers on the "vntiers and the f the towns and commercial districts were !ovei ing their wonted confidence. Buhl gres!fing towards a healthy re- establish e price of provisions was becoming every iderate. _ _ _ _ _ ins Maitland had moved with the troops nmand, and by the last accounts, had Keiskamma with 2,000 men, and would by Sir A. Stockenstrom and Col. Hare, There and troops under their respective and on the northern boundary by 7..0m ?,000 Tambookees. It was doubtful Guiquas would march to our assistance. t rumour of hostilities between them rantßoers, end that the British Resident, rden, had lost some men in attemprng between the belligerents. trnals which have reached us by this op 'e find the former complaints against Sir laitland reiterated. It is alleged that >Red a want of promptness and decision. should have been struck sooner, whereas i'hich unfortunately was permitted to ed the Kaffirs to effect a safe retreat, car them into the interior numerous herds property plundered 4 om the colonists. and head of cattle had been driven across a point whither our troops would find it Dllow them. The campaign in Kaffirland, tad gone, does not seem to have accom :hing decisive. The country was deserted iskamma to the Buffalo. Col. Somerset had latter river, and recovered 300 head of while this was being accomplished, the cf. , - to have made a dash into the colony, 7 of Orolnua's Town, ' cattle. .48th Regiment reached August, in the Resistance troop ship, 'front the River Plate, and would proceed to the froatiar as soon as it could be re-equipped. The Apollo, with the 73rd Regiment, was daily expected. The reported death of Sir A. Ricketts, Bart., com mander of the Helena sloop-cd-war, has not been oon6uned, but there is no doubt that the crew and officers of both this vessel and the Conway, 26, have suffered severely from fever. Rear-Admiral Dawes had ordered the Cape squadron to join hint at the Mauritius, intend ing, it was supposed, to make a display at Mada gascar, against which the French were about to commence hostilities, having collected 1,500 troops on an island to the northward. The following, containing the latest news from the frontier, is from the Graham's Town Gazette: RIIIIIIART FOR THE wEEL The information which has malted the colony :rem the colonial forces across the boundary is meagre, and as far as it goes not very setisfactory. The troops were is motion ; but it would appear that from the long delay that has taken place, the Kaffirs have had ample time trvacete the country, and to drive the fine herds of cattle they have swept from the colony far into the interior. Thousands of oxen and cows and noises, it is mid, have passed the Kei, and to which point it will give our troops some trouble to follow them. The balance of account on the week, es far es we have fokewsatioo, is ell in favour of the Kaffir,. While our tromps have been toiling through the Kaffir country, encum bered with 250 waggons, without meeting with an , or a single heed of cattle, the Katllrs have made a Taft feg4 the moony, and, impoverished as it is, have swept eii!gtleaat 600 head, besides a good many horses, the larger =PCw:thin a circuit of 10 miles of Graham's Town. s present state of the orica7—the wreck of ro piest, lad dearth of actual neeemarsee may well occasion la 01 right-thinking persons the scat intense anxiety, and might to Induce our rulers to adept the ascot prompt, ener pan, and decisive nmemesres is cerdy:ni on the present mutest- Fee-, arising from the &dist en the Gwangs, alone keeps the whole of the Krell' tribes frons . precipitating themselves upon the colony—take erre that th is fear is not removed by some incaution, apathy, or false movements on our part, if it be, the consequencea will be terrade. The doggish way in which affairs have hitherto been conducted on our pats, has been craught with ine.leulable mischief. The only point upon which we can congratulate the colony is the suceessi'ul landing of supplies at the Fish River mouth, and which in fact may be considered as tantamount to throwing supplies into a besieged fortress. By this fortunate venture the troops are now relieved for the present from the serious misfortune of want of food. His Excellency the Governor was between the Keiskamma and Buffalo rivers, but the whole country was &sorted, and not even a head of cattle could be seen anywhere. . - . (From the same of July 31.) The feontier poet having ai eived in the course of the night, we are enabled to lay before our readers the latest intelli7ence. _ . . . Affairs in Kaffirland remain in much the same state es repotted in our last week's Gazette, with the addition of news up to the 16th lest. from Col. eomerset, stating that with F's eis:sien of the army he had crossed the Buffalo at the place called Bridle Drif., and had succeeded in capturing about 300 head of cattle. The aspect of affairs hes not materially changed since the data of our lest. No setious disaster hes °mu , wt-"s on the other hand notl•ing hr • trensnitwil on which we can con gra.alate the colony. This feontier is at"; infested by the enemy, but, . sum what we can gather,in very mei scattered parties, and which lark "1 the rugged bushy )(loots, watch oig for oppen.unity to spi ing upon the unguarded herd, and to carry off any stock whicu can be seined without any great personal risk. In the meantime, precious ''me Is fast west tng. By the delay wFch hes r' wady taken place, the colonial forces at the commencement of the campirgn, ase in a far mere crippled state than they ought to have been ender good management, at the clo'e of it. Thousands of horse* and dra oxen in the field are utterly unfit for service, worn doe ,t wish herd work end want of food. Many of 'to men are aim t to as bad ease, end unless some decisive movement should take place speed•ly, we look for notb'ng 'eta than the dispersion of the Burgher force, followed by en appeol. • the Kaffirs to l'sten to te..rs of peace. We are constrained egain to declare that this deplo rable state of things has been brought about by bad, or rather no management; by a ruinously expensive parsi mony, and by a want of energy and foresight in those whose duty it has been to provide for a great public exigency. From the inomination received from the N. and N. E. boundary, affairs in that direction ere not more cheering than in oor immediate i'•ont. The Tambookies under Ma prr.a, are, it is said, fully prepared to take the fi eld, and wll muster, it is supposed, from 1,4500 to 2,000 men. Fortunately we have an officer in command in that quarter, in whose ability and energy the colony has confidence. A communi cation before us, referring to him, states : " Sir. A. Stocken strom, tried and i•.itated, is moving forward ; and he finds it absolutely necessary to do an, as his people could not be kept together longer from their homes in inactivity. Had it not been :rem a sarong sense of duty, and the entreaties of his officers, lie would have thrown up the command log ago ' • and with all his exertions, and which have been incessant, things have been permitted to get into so bad a state that it is quite impossible to conjectare how the present contest may yet terminate." . .rom across the northern boundary, tko accounts are also calculated to occasion uneasiness, though at present they rest upon rumours and not upon authenticated facts. The rumours state that the emigrant Boers and Griquas w a engaged in aoiive hostilities ; that the British reside' agent. Captain Wa. len, had interposed between the bel ligerents, and had lost a few men in an encounter with the I' emigrants. These, we repeat, are the current rumours, but • which are somewhat at variance with the previous accounts ' received by us from that direction. Still, enough has been , learnt to show that assistance is not to be expected in this • warfare from our allies of the Griquas, and to prove that our • treaty with that people is a ridiculous farce, calculated to blind the people of England as to the true condition of this ' portion of South A fries. We published on Saturday news from India, re ceived by Lieut. Waghorn's express, ra i Trieste. The following, which furnishes the latest intelligence from the Punjaub, is extracted from the 2lfgfuesilete, of 4th August : Our Lahore letters are more eventful than usual. We regret to hear that her Majesty's 80th Foot have lost several men :rom appoplexy, and that the Artillery also have suf • fered. medical Giead tells us that the European soldiers expose themselves too frequently to the influence of the midday sun, which at this season of the year is more powerful perhaps than at any other, and that in many cases these deaths are thereto atteibutable. The sepoys were very healthy at Lahore, and on the whole the officers bear the climate well. The heat is described as intense at times. We are told that the bulk of the Sikh army is scattered over the country round about Umritser and Lahore, ready to concentrate the moment we cross the river, sheuld that ever take place. Meantime all is still, and the neit:hbour hood is as quiet as could be wished. The herds of Akhalees, who came for their back pay, were very orderly and well behaved, and by no means clamorous or turbulent. Lall Singh at first wanted to put them off, if not set aside their claims by intimidation, but he evidently found that that would not do, and so resorted to other means to appease them. What these means were our letters do not say, but we are told the " immortal" ones have dispersed. It is ascertained that a few only of the Sikh soldiers went to Jummoo ; some arc located for the present at Peshawur, and others have taken up abode in Moulton, but the bulk still hover on or near the Ranee. It is generally " believed " in Lahore, that in October the forces wit move into camp outside the city, and that after an interval, which, according to circumstances, may be longer or shorter, they wild march into the doab, and there await whatever duty fate may design for fulfilment. For our own part we fear, and we have reason to do so, that a subsidiary force will be organized in the Punjaub! For the Rance and for Lail Singh it will be the beat thing that could possibly he I devised. For the interests of the Company, and fur the welt fare of the people, it will be about the worst measure that ever was conceived. One of our correspondents says that of all the Sikhs, Puniabees, and men of Hindostan, with whom he has conversed, "there is not a man who believes Lall Singh would live a month after the withdrawal of our forces," and that " the universal wish seems to be that we should take the country." We can easily understand the feeling which prompts the expression of this desire ; but it is none ' cessary for us to repeat what we have so o ft en urged, and re thefore we returo to abstract from our letter the items which have been kindly communicated unto us. A report prevailed a short time ago, that a very serious row bad taken place at Jummoo, in which some mischief had befallen to Captains Broome and Nicholson — of what na'.e-e was not *stated. It turns out, however, that tha rumour was utterly unfounded. It was communicated to us at the t'me it was current ; but we had reason to believe it a mere rumour, and therefore suppressed it. It is considered at Lahore that Lall Singh did not exactly do the thing he ought to have done in receiving at court the Killedar of Rote Ranges, and presenting him with a horse. A friend at Lahore had heard that they were all at log ger-heads in Cabal. The Ameer and his son had quar relled, it was said, and the latter was off to Bokhara. Other letters, dated 29th ult., speak of a skirmish having taken place between the Sikh troops end those belonging to the Dewan Moolraj, of Mooltan, in which the former were defeated with the loss of some gene. The Mooltan troops were Affghana! There has also been a fight in the Hazaree country, between Harsjah Oholab Singh's troops, and the Zeminders, in which the latter are said to have been victo r 10U% and to have destroyed between 1,500 to 2,000 of the Maharajah's soldiers. ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR.-CLOSE OF SIXTH DAY'S POLL. Wood 1,410 Corral.. 1,083 Hooper Moon Farncombe 1 SERIOCS ACCIDENT AT LONDON BRIDGE TO THE CORK STEAMER PROXETMEA.—NARROW ESCAPE OF THE PASSENGERS AND CnEw.—Shortly before two o'clock this morning the fine vessel known as the Promet hea, 300 tons, from Cork, having reached Fenning's wharf, made preparations for shipping anchor opposite that establishment, when, unfor tunately, the cable was not sufficiently long, the tide being exceedingly high at the time, and still muffing up with great force. Upon an examination of the other anchor, it le//00 . Z..-- ._ __e_/_, • prtithig to within ten mike a sad carrying away Woo herds of i Tito morn lattalias elite 415th 5 Simon'? thiz on th e Lt of Angnst 1 - '414 4.'T tt No. 30.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 5, 1846. was found that the chain was miming, and the consequence was, the steam being down, that the vessel, which was fitted with the Arehintedean screw-propeller, began ',dly to drift in the direction of London - bridge , immediate in front of the middle arch. At this time the vessel was filled with a cargo of provisions of every description, belong ing to the Irish trade, and, betides the crew, there were on board a considerable number of Irish labourers with their wives and families. Notwithstanding the utmost activity on the pert of the hands on board, and the Thames police, in the emergency thus suddenly caused, it was found to be impossible to prevent the vessel from coming in con tact with the bridge. Immediately after the foremast caught the crown of the arch the mast gave away, sweeping before it every thing on the deck, from which all parties had been ordered by the authority of the captain, who had taken the precaution not to allow any one to remain on the deck except the crew, of whom all hands were on deck at the time. With the exception of one of them, who was slightly bruised, they all escaped unhurt. The blow thus given to the vessel made her reel frightfully, and the shrieks of the women and children below were fearful in the extreme. But the was succeeded by a tall more frightful collision. The funnel of the vessel next met the stone work of the bridge, and so grea4was the shock that the whole of the chimney was torn away with a tremendous crash; the hind-mast was ripped down, and the stern-poets cut off level with the floor of the deck. The funnel fell over board and sank instantly; the masts also fell over the sides of the vessel ; several saticles on deck were also thrown into the water. Immediately after the collision thevemel lay completely on her broadsi de, and bad it not been fix the eery manner in which the masts and funnel were steered away there Is no doubt whatever that she would have turned bottom upwards, as it was by the rid of the rudder she was righted en the cows.* of a few hours, and eventually anchored before day-break opposite Alderman Humphrey's warehouses above bridge. Assistance was afforded as soon as possible to the affrighted passengers on board, many of whom expected momentarily that the vessel would go down. Happily, as we have stated, such was not the fact, none of the crew or passengers being missing, when inquiries were made by our reporter at nine o'clock this morning. The dame-se to the bridge is trifling, but to the ow nen of the Promethat it must prove of serious amount. DEATH OP SIR CHARLES WOLSELET, BART.- This venerable baronet expired on the 3d inst., at his seat, Wel/melee Hall, Staffordshire, aged 78, having been born in 1769. He was the head of one of our oldest Saxon families. The eldest son, now Sir Charles Wolseley, married Mary Anne, daughter and co-heiress of the late Nicholas Selby, Esq., of Acton House and Biddlestone. [3d. be free sellers ' • large public se lea are 'grin advertised for the present week. Cotton.—The &Innen and setivay of the masters in Liverpool have stimulated buyers to-day, and a full amount of business has been done at prei ioeui rates. Tallow remains firm at the late advance, 465. on the spot. Oils remain steady. Sperm, British, 771. to 791.; Cod, 271. S. Whale has s ightly advanced, and is held 261. 6s. to 261. 10s. ; Pale Seal, fine, 291. ; Gallipoli. 421. ; Spanish and Sicily, 391. to 401.; Linseed dull, at 255. to 235. 3d. ; Rape, 335. Gd. to 84s. ; brown, 30s. Turpentine has advanced. Present prima, 98. 6d. to 10s. 6d. Spirits have farther advanced, and now quoted 505. to 575. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. 1813 1614 1615 1946 Stock this day, calm 23,796 19,692 11,004 6 , 330 Delivery last week.— r 2,627 2,159 2.474 2,302 Ditto from let June„ 26,596 24,019 29,227 20 930 Arrivals last Reek 1,112 590 709 244 Ditto from Ist June 31,291 24.719 24,259 16,837 PI toe I'. C. this_ day teed 4169 d 4153 4 415 ed 4116 d 46s Do. Town last Fri&y 44s 6d 154 43s 6d 45s PRICES CURRENT. - - gooks, per cwt. over PAID. W. Indla,B.P.bwn.s.42 (10.n44 6d Yellow St Grey Fine 4O 0...32 Mauritius, brown U 0...46 Yellow 43 0...47 Pine. &soak liad;u, b 34 0 ..42 Yellow 43 0..97 White 44 0...37 Foreign, brown._ l4 0..43 Yellow 44 0...46 Grey and white 47 0...36 Refined, Rarnbro' 67 0...70 Lumps 62 0..63 Comm, In Bond. West India, ordi nary 33 P 40 0 Good. 43 0... 60 0 ce34. 9iii 7O 0...100 0 i4 e good ordi 05.17 .. ....... 34 0... 40 0 Vine ordinary 41 0... 46 0 Pine 34 O. 90 0 limbo, good to fine 500...66 0 Costa Item, ordi nary to fine 34 0... 33 0 Sumatra and Pa dang 2l 0...23 0 Coma. Wad India Foreign 32 0 . 35 0 Tha, at per lb. Congouoßoitrc ; amon 0 91 0 101 at ter ewt. Bengal whits lB 6... 20 0 Dug° l6 0 17 0 Java l5 0... 18 0 Patna 24 0.. 1111 Cardlins.... ... 30 0... le Brtarre. BM at per gall. Leeward Wand Pmot .... . 7 3 2 Demerara, 2G to 36 per mat. O.P 3 9...3 1 Fazdzke, 10 to 36 per met. U.P. 3 7 ... $ 8 Faioarlte marks 4 2 ... 4 8 Brandy, let brands 5 0 ... 6 0 Fr ax, per toe. Iga.P.T.P... £44 0...53 0 Pytemberg, lin y, at per ton. Bars £9 10 ,C 9 1 Pip, No. 1. Hoops ll 5...11 1 Cargo atCardlErbse 9 0 0 Predleh ll 5 . 0 LEAD, at per ton. 18 10... 0 = la shed l9 10... 0 Bars 2O 10... 0 Patent shot 22 0... 0 red or minium Ipelter l9 0 . 0 Ons, pd. *52 pL dp. Flea, 844 pale 29 0.... 0 straw 27 0...23 broom It yellow— 25 0.. 26 Sperm 77 0...79 Head Matter 79 0... 0 Cod ...... I Saud; SO; 24 0...29 011re,GallipolLp.ton 42 0... 0 Cocoa Nut 36 0 .37 Seed, kw. Fele, per ton 33 10...34 Linseed 25 5 . 0 ranrotoms, per cwt. Sutter—Cork, tat 94 0...95 2nd 90 0 91 3rd 84 0. .86 Ist 0 0 . 0 . _ st. . _ , 9 haad 40 0 . 0 Dutra and Flemish 5 3... II Prlaland Nrre, at per toe. 11t.Pernsburg,c1eang31 0...32 oataltot ..... halt elan 29 0... 0 Riga, Rh'oe .. outabot pas 7O 0...0 Maxilla . Past indiaiiiii. — is 0...10 Llmerlirk, 9I 0...93 Carlow, tat ........ 92 0...98 Newry, tat .... 0 0... 0 Waterford 9O 0...93 Beef, India, per tierce . Prune Mew 0 0... 0 0 Pork, prime mew... 72 6. 73 0 Baton-Pork. Lark 4 0. .72 6 Belfast I Bacon, Waterfced, per cwt. 4B 0...70 0 &thud 46 0 54 0 Lard. ls e l(BB 4" , k 146 0...56 0 Waterford do Ditto Bladder 6B 0...72 Brum Oz and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, feda 0 d4is.o of 0 4 ..0 Brazil, dry 0 5 4 1 ..0 61 thyaalted 0 4 ..0 itiO, dry 0 0 6 Lima & Yelp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 Were India, dry 0 41 ..0 6 Salted 0 3 ...0 5 Fat IniNa 0 9. 0 101 11=yrea, dry 0 7 ..0 6 dry 0 8`...0 9 8. Ainer.Horee t per hide 8 0...18 0 Ituaide, ditto 6 6 .10 6 Drs Woooa, at per ten. Laud Jamaica-Si 5... 4 10 floaduras 3 _3. 315 Campeschy . 6lO 610 FT:Mae, JIMMIES f 0 Cuba 1 10... 9 0 Nicaragua, large rid amid Small f 0...10 0 Lima 13 0...10 0 COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-post Two o'Clock.--Wo have an extremely quiet market in the funds, so for as business; but they have a heavy appearance, with:the same .tendency t 3 decline as for some tame past. The present quotations are 941 to I for money, and 951 to 1 for account. The niiderstoed settlement of all differences with the go- vernment of Buenos Ayres has had the effect of creating a sudden demand for the bonds of that republic, and of raising the prices from 45 to 50. The presence of two or three buyers only was sufficient to create the rise, as the stock is, and has long been. so little dealt in, and so little, therefore, at market, that sellers on speculation were naturally shy. The Bonds, indeed, are he'd in few hands, and those well able to hold them for better opportunities. In fact, however, the reports of the re establishment of pacific relations are of no more conclusive a character, or better founded now than before. It has been com monly known in mercantile ciscles connected with Spanish America, for the last fortnight at least, that General Rossi had given orders to leave the Parana open, for a time, and pending the negotiations rs progre with Mr. Hood, the British agent, to British, French, and other foreisa shipping. iio more is known, or has transpired, since beyond the publication of the decree itself, of which the terms have been almost lite rally given heretofore. Mexican are 241 to 51. Spanish Fives, 261 to 1; the Threes, 371 to Portuguese, 41 to 2. The market genera l ly dull for these and other foreign secu rities, of which the quotations wilt be found below. The accounts from Amsterdam represent the Dutch Stocks as being offered and in decline. The shares of the Mendes maatehappy Company were 1 per cent. lower. The shares of the Rhenish railway were done at considerably lower prices. In Spanish there were more sellers than buyers, which de pressed the quotations. The tendency of a" foreign stocks then was downwards. - - ENGLISH FONDS. --I Bank Stock, 3 per Ct. Red. II per Cent. CODICIL% 951 II PRICES.—Teart o'CLocx. Ditto , or Acct., 94 31 per Cents, Exchequer —a. S per ('t. Awdrian ----- 4i per Ct. Belgian Bda., 97 9 2j per Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct. Brazilian Me., 851 la I 5 per (lea:. Near Rcax. lldt., 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayree lids., 4350 6 per CL Chtlian 8da.,97 9 61-..rCent. Columb. def. Bda., 52 5 Columbian Equador Bt. 3a 4 per CL Darnall Ms., 86 8 24 per Ct. Dutch Bola., 59 4 per Ct. Dutch Cents., 924 Sex 0. .1 pe r Cent. Grenada Bde., 21 .1 Grenada De:erred 31 41 3 per Ct. mysieen, 1916, 2.11 24 6 per Cent. Peruvian Ns., 6 9 Forwent.* P.nr. Mot, 41 2 3 r Ct. Russian Ads. 111 3 per Ct. Spantth Ma., , 261 12 per Cent. 3panigh Ma, 371 Spaniatt Deterred Bas., 161 17a Spanish Pa...ire Ws., 34 1 2 per Ct. Venezuela &P., 41 Venezuela Deferred Ms., 124 131 RAILWAYS. North British shares partially recovered to-day, and are tolerably firm, at 11. per share advance. They have been done at 71, sales on Saturday having been made at 64. The market continues very depressed in shares and scrips generally. SALES EFFECTED TO-DAY TN LONDON. (Satutday's prices will be found In hug pm.) Bir.re'nichi - n ik Gloucester, 129 Do. Extension, 1 1 p Dirrr'na. and Os'ord Ju ~, 546 Man., Dustan, & Mat., 1i p Caledonian, 21 i Mon. and Southampton, 1 Do. 4 shares, 11 Midland, 135 Chester and Holyhead, 234 Do. New, 344 (homeland Blythe, 14 1 Newcastk & Berwick. 251 Direct Northern, 11 Norfolk, 133 Dubl'n and Belfast Junction, 2 4 North British, 32; 3 Eastern Counties, 214 / Do. Ilalf Shares, 141 1 Do. perpetua',sper C. (No. 2) 1 p Do. Carlisis lateii i k,.. 34 A no. York Extension, 2 North Stsffordshire, 24 4 p Fast Lancash're, New, 7 Real in g, Gut l. & Reigate, 11 d East Lincolnshire, 1 Scottish Midland, 101 Gt. N. of Eng., New, 3949 Shropshire Union, 4 1 d Ditto New, 31 4 S. E. & Dovor, 371 Ditto New, 19 a Do. New (do. 307.1770. 3, le; Great Western, New, 51 1 p Do. New (do. 151.) No. 4, 24 Leicester & Medford, I 4 d'• South Wales, 41 London & Biackwall, 91 Swan.. & Loug. & Cam. SLCoal, 3 London & Brighton, 5911 Wat. Wes. Wick. & Dublin, 1 London at CrOveon. 211 West Riding Union, 14 1 p London & N. Western, 1984 8 Wilts, Somerset, St Wey., 41 Ditto New, IC/ 4 York and Newcastle, 404 Ditto Fifths, 191 Do. New, 10 91 London & S. Western, 791 81 York & N. Mid. 4 eh., 43 De. New Con. Eighths, 33 York & Selby Bitten., 37 Do. New, 30; Ito. E. & W. Biding Es ~ 11 Landon & York, 11 j Dutch Rheniah, 44 1 - • -'' - - -r, & Yeovil, 1 1 Namur and Liege, 11 London. Mon. & LeedN, IqnBs. 8 1 9 110. t‘ixteentbs, 8 Om 3. Lon., Nlaa. & Ilir., J shares C.,7lpi Man., 'Juston, Mat.feMid., 11-16 Manc4es. and Leeds, Fifths, 6 p Do. Ext., III) Man. &Southnipton, 15.16 d North Staffordshire, 2 5-16 p Sheffield & Lincoln, J d Shropshire Union R. At C., A 9-16 d Trent Val. Mid. Gd. Jn., 5-16 p West Riding Union, I J p OClMlttit 3. N. of Frame Cotisiltu - ted, 13f Bir., Lan., and Mo., 3., p _ Birmingham & Dudley, If p B'r ck., Cluheroe & if d Boman, Stem., and Mr.. 9e. 6d. d E. ()aunties, Yk. Ea., 11 p !land. and Man.lt. & C., d Leeds and Think, 51 d Leicoter and Bedford, d Liv.,Or.& free., 3!.6..81.2 13-16 p Lon. & N. Wertern New, 146 p HULL, Hull lb Selby, Half Shares, 501 North Brit. Csrl.,6t3. 643.6 d. Amb., N'ham, Boston, Se., 405.6 d. 1 , 33. .ch and Bury, 1 i North Slim - Ju Staf., re LI km, Its. d. p. J FFDS Leeds and Think, 31 d Man. & Leeds Ex., Us., 22..6d. p Rudders. and Man. 7s. 6d., 10s. a Leeds and Dewsbur y, 12s. ed. p N.Bri.ish, Car. Bran. 425. 116.6 d. n Huddersfield and Sheffield. 34, 34 Leicester & Bedford, 134.,13..6d. d Cheirasford and Br' 18s. 6d. d North Eastern, 335. 6d. d DUBLDi Belfast & Ballymena, 9110 s. Cork and Bandon, 2 4 Dublin and Belf,t Jn., 41 6 Dublin and Drogheda. 60 61 Drogheda Thirds, 161 17 Dublin and Kingstown,l73 178 Dundalk and Enniskillen, 21 Great Southern and West.. 301 301 3114. &Gt. We 4.11. &C., 7 71 Do. Halves, 31 A Newry and Enniskillen, 1 Ulster, 431 Waterford and Unser., 10 11 Waterford and Kilkenny, 41 Armagh, CoL, &Pon, 128.125. 6d. Belted and Cty. Down, Is. Is. 3d. Bandon and Bantry. 70. 7s. 3d. Belfast & Holywood, 1 1 Cork and Killarney, 4r Ss. 3d. Cork and Waterford, 2,. 25. &L Cork, Ink .k, & 133.17a.&1. Cork, Passage Kinsale, 20s. Cork & Fermoy Dir., 3s. 6d. 3s. Dublin and Arms3b, 6s. 9d. Dub. & Belfast Jn. Ex., 21 Dub., Belfast & Co.. hi, 2s. 25.60. Dub., Dun , & Itath., 45. Is.6d. Dublin and Diniskillen, 4 41 Dub. & Kingstown Halves, 29 Do. Quarters, 81 91 tWon, 31 Chelmsford and Bury, 12s. ed. FAA Comt, 7, Grand Union. 13e. Leicester & liedford, 9a. 10e. Carli,le New, 9s. p. Ocr. 3. o;:sicirks, 31, 31.45. p Midis:lAl and Think, 13s. d Desist:or, Branches, Ss. p Not.h %estern, lc p Sheffield, Rotherham IM., b.%. d West Riding Union, 31, 31.125. MY'ands, Sts. LL East Lancashire, p Leeds, Wakelleld,&MidLind,l2s.d , OCT. 3. _ _ _ ED- Caledmian New, 29a. Direct Bombay & Madras, 10a. Direct Northern, 31s. Gd. inollndian, 12e . . 6d. Edinburgh & Northern, 10/. Cornwall and Devon, - Rot Indian Railway, I3n 011111gOW (iarnkirk, 401. 7s. Gd. fulmore & Pare. J., 7t. 10s. Dub. & Sand. Atmos., 3a. 3d. 4a. Enniskillen and Sligo, I3s. 6d.145. Galway and Fur's. 4a. Ce. Great Munster Railway, as. Ot. S. &W. Es. f.ven Mallow to fermoy, 40s. Gt. S. ic W. Est., Mountmclick In., 10r. 118. 3d. Gt. 8. & W., Cionznel & Thnrlea, 37a.6d. 40s. Gt. S. & W. Ex. from Temp., tn Yen. & the Shn., I Is. 6d. 125.3 d. ?I. Gt. Wel. E. to Gal.,lBs. 19 .6d. Ir'sh N. 31 3 / 4 11and, 1 Is. K • --nee in., 10s. IN. 3d. linhennY &G. S. &W W. J., 1a.106d. 1.1 m., Dies, et Kit. J., 205.22. 6d. I Larne, BeL, & Bally., 10s. Gd. lls Newry, Armagh., & Lcadooderey in., 130. 6d. 140. 9d. Newry, Wr.rren., & Hos., 335. Do. do., 44 4i New Ross, Car., & fill. J., 4s. ss. Watfd. & toCar., 28.6cL 3s. Watfd. &Tramore, 21s. Wat., Ick.,ltDub,2s.6d. 3s. Wes., Car., & Dub. in., 41. 4s. 3d. Wes., Watd., & Palen., 3a. 6d. 4.5. a.. 2. Forth Clyde, 4 6d. North and British, 311f. 05. Do. Quarters, 645. 6d. 635. 6d. Do. New, 20.. 6cL 203. Smtt'sh Central, New, 91 1 V, OCT. 3. Otos ,Kil„&.trdrossan,27.. 6 d. Madras, Neltore, & knot, 4s. Dd. North Brit. I oh, Scrip, 20e. PRODUCE. MINCING-LANE, Half-past Two. The Reli,ied Sugar market ha. been inactive today. The impoi ;ors of an descriptions of Sugar for home corsump 'on con , inue to Bombay Jute .. 14 0...18 0 14 0...11 - 0 Tautow, at per cwt. AC Peter.b, new Ye 43 0...40 0 Bough Yit 3 0 0 Ti., at per cwt. Banta 93 0 0 0 _ _ 80949 93 0... 0 0 Coax. in biacks OS 0... 0 0 Kal ,3 n - --- .. -- ---- 14 0 Red `enders is... 115 Smell 30 0...33 0 HULL, Ocr. 3.—The arrivals of Linseed comprieo 3,720 qrs. from Archangel ; I,SOO qrs. :om Tagenrog; 1,350 qrs. from Petersburg ; and about 34 qrs. 'um Hamburg : together, 6,934 qrs. The trartaetions have continued novae. roes, and at improved rates ; the value being now le. and 2s. per qr. higher than last week. Sales of Black Sea Seed, now off the coast, have been made at 465. per qr. delivered here, and on the spot at 465. 6d. ; alto, of Archangel at 42%, and of Rigs at 40s. and 429. 6d. per qr. The market iv now but savoy sopp , ied with Seed, and /solders -o very arm to their demands. We quote Black Sea, 475. ; Petei.hurg, 445. and 39'., according to quality ; Archangel, 435. ; Riga, 40s. and 435. • Konivsberg, 365. and 375. per qr. Rapss;ed.—Alittic has been offered on sale at 241.105. sad 251. per last, which appears about 201. per last more then buyers are d , tposed to give. The cargo from the Black Sea it for country crushers' account. Rape Oil same as last week. Linseed Oil has been steady, both In price tad demand; say, 21s. 34. present, and tie. forward de l ;very. Fish Oils have been i a good demand, and sales of both Whale and Seal made at 261. to 271. per tun naked, leaving but Sttle offering. Tallow is very scarce, and sales have been made at 462. per cwt. Linseed Cakes have continued in brisk demand, and higher rates reallsedi say 10!. 10s. to 101. 15s. per ton fur Hull made. Of Foreign very little is offering. Rape Cakes.—None are offering on the market; 5!. 10s. to 5!. 15s. per ton may be quoted their value. 64 , tot unaltered in vetue, with a few sales making. Bones meet a good sale on snivel at full prices. CUBA.— Advisee rrom Havanna to the latter end of August, report that there were no good quslities of sugar at market, and the quotsa'ons th:refore had greatly advanced; very ordsosry, 41 to 5 reales ; eommon brown, 6r. ' • yellow, 61 to Br.; good, Bto 81r. The new crop promised to be the most abundant ever know a. Large quantities of sugar existed in the plantations, which the bud condition of the road', consequent on the heavy rains, had prevented the dis patch of to port. The weather was excessively hot, and much sichnees was abroad. • -- ) itasu lies4l.4.pelsa. AS Ss to IS I.oa. ,Lopass Cairns Dutch and °Num atta r ' SS Os. to ES 10s. Ilgto French and Ameba ago SS 10s. to £9 10s. Brl. of la Tuna, American. In Rad sl to 33 per free 34 to 37 ds. Diable and Hasa/rug 29 to 81 tnnadlon (Duty rid. per barrel) French free —to per Sock of 280 lb,. WEB.ItL AVERAOES. Wheat. thirl:S. Ost . s7Rye. IHeahs. Pas Aug. 21 pa Quer. 45. Ild 27. 54 23. 30s 10d39s 9d 9d 29 . . 47.1 295 Id 23. Ms 104391 9d 385 6d 9.91. I . . 44s 31s 04 23. 91 325 74 30. 375 14 11 . . 505 33s 74 135 di UAW 11 385 10d 19 . . 51, 3d 36s Id 23s ld 335 0441. 64 VW 5d 26 . . 53. Id 305 111i1135 7d 74 'is To 45s Od 6 w:elte An. Ares. 49. 659325 4•4235 4d 425 40s 1 5d Male* on Tor. Grain 8. tall 2s 00 Is Sidi 24 is w is Od rhietuallaas In last an 'week's Cara avenges. CORN. MARK-LANE, Thr/f-partilco.—Our mtrket was fai-1y supplied this morning with Wheat from Essex and Kent. From Suffolk the quantity on sale was not large. In the early part of the day the trade was brisk, at r t advance of 3s. per qr. upon the quotations of Monday ai...::, a. which improvement the bulk of the supply was disposed et At a later hour in the day, however, .art her arrivals came to hand from Essex, and these were not so speedily taken off, and the market eloeed du'l at the above advance. The high rates demanded by holders of free foreign Wheat, checked business, but where sales were made 2s. to 3*. more money was obtained. Millers have advanced the top price of Flour to 60‘. per sack. Barrel Flour, both free and in bond, must be quoted at Is. to 2s. dearer. We continue to receive but moderate supplies of Barley. This article was in good request this morning, at an advance of Is. to 2s. per qr. The receipts of Oats since th 4 day se'nnight have been to a fair extent. The demand for this at tide was not brisk this morning, at the advance noted on Friday, of 6d. to Is. per quarter upon the rates of Monday last. Beans scarce, and must be quoted, Is. per quarter dearer. White English boiling Peas, owing to two or three parcels having arrived from abroad, could not be quitted at late rates. BRITISH. Sladliare pee Qsswer. WHEAT, FAME and Kent Red 62 to 64 6 3 White ..61 to bo to 72 Norfolk and Suffolk 60 to 62 66 do... .62 to G 6 to 70 Talavera (Ewes or Surolk) 72 to 74 Cambridge& Lincoln Bed to to Wlei.e —to to Northumberbod & deoich do. —to do ... —to— to Irish do Rim, 34 to 38 BAILEY. Feedlot! 731 to 33 Distilling 32 34 to 33 Malting 36 to 40 Chevalier 41 to 41 fitte to 46 Irish. — to Scotch to Bert WHEAT MALT ... 36 to 62 floe pale 60 to 66 oars, English Peed. 26 to 264 0d...81ack... 23 to 2,s (Al Ditto Pained' 23 to 29s Od -Potato.. 29 to 31s Od BerwickandBcotchned26 to Ste 0d...P4tat0.. 31 to 32, Od Irish Feed 23 to 23 to 27e Od...Black .. 23 to 27s Od , Ditto Potato 315 Od to 1184 Od PEAS, Grey 33 to 37e Od -Maple.. 36 to SBo Od Blue 33 to G 0... 6 5 40 to 54 to 64 White 44 to 50.. Bees, Mesta. llll to 40 Tick.. 40 to 42...01d 43 to 47 Harrow 42 to 42 4=ll 43 to 45 ..old 49 to 51 btaressan, New 4O to 42 Per eat CLOTEMED, Red to White to Per thomeed. bledIED Cl= Lit Os to £l2 Os. Pee stet nf 243101 s Ft.ora, Town made, delivered 36 to 60.... Pine Household 52 to 36 Norfolk and Suffolk._ 46 to 30 33 bites Northumberland, Lhecoln, and Yorkshire Same: and Kent...... —to .Irish _..... —..— Ilailtheo ere qr. nominal. FOREIGN. Duty paid. In Bond. Wear, Dantzie and Konirheri 60 to 63 fine to 68...50 to SS Pomeranean, Rostock, and Stettin, new 60 to 63...52 to 56 French and Brabant Danish and Ilaraburgh SS to 60...50 to 54 Russian 45 to 51 Denabe and Odessa 5O to 54..46 to 46 Spanish, hard to soft Canadian to .Anetrallaa 60 to 63... RTZ Rtamn - , Feeding 2B to 30 Dletilllng 30 to St..— to Lezmze 35 to 46 ...... Min Corn 42 to 46... to °Ars, Russian Pomermean and Stralsund Swedish and Dollish I'de/eland and Dutch Ditto Brew. to ... ... Beers Tick to Small — to ..... cid 42 to 44... to Egyptian 36 to 33 Tussw...... —to —. .34 to 35 FLA Grey White 44 to 413 Boasts I Thus, Old to .astr to —Ants to Duty free LLNZtED, Baltic aid Itasin 42 to 44... do. do. Mediterranean sad Odra 40 to 46... do. do. RATIVZSD 3B to 40 'lmposed 34 to 26... do. do. Cuaernsczn, lied to —White to —p. cwt. Duty 56.3 d. p. ea t Price. , 53 1 51 3 ..• 50 0 49 • 47 10 45 A IRV. , INTO LO.NDON. Wheat I 400 ltailey I 4786 I Osta 3209 I 12234 I 10718 Flour, 2765 who, 12074 barrels; molt, GLOUCESTER, OCT. 3.—During the week the supply of English Wheat has found buyers at a further advance of 2s. per quarter upon last Saturduy's prices. All Spring Corn held vary firmly, and commanding extreme rates. At our market this day, the advance on English Wheat was 3s. to 4e. pa. quarter upon last Saturday's prices. Foreign was sold extensively, partly on speculation, at an advance of 2a. to 3s. per qr. Fine Irish malting Barley in good request: much of the new English does not give eattsfaction. Oats and Beans rely firm, at Is. per qr. advance. WISBECIT, OCT. 3.—The supply of Wheat con tines large, of other grain small. Wheat met a brisk de mand at an advance of 3s. per quarter; Beans Is. to 25.; and Oam Is. dearer. We quote as follows :—Wheat, old, 60s. to 60s. per quarter ; new, 583. to 665.; extra, 6 8 a. 04., lc Id. to Is. 2d. per 'tone. Beans, 46e. to 48e. per quarter ; old, 60e. to the growers. WINCHESTER, OCT. 3.—The new market this day was crowded wi , h millers and farmers. So much activity and animation has not been witnessed here for some time past; all eaw to purchase, even at the advance of 3s. per qr. on best Wheat, and 2s. per qr. on i'tferior. Barley was sought after ' yet but few samples at market of the best malting kind. The price for such is stilton the advance, and may be quoted at least Is. per qr. higher than at this market last week. Grinding Barley, for pig feed, is also dearer, say at least Is. per qr. Oats.—The prime sweet samples were very scarce, and looking upwards. Second quality found ready purchasers. Rye.—There were several samples offered, which soon found purchasers. Beans and Peas were very scarce and dearer. Winter Tares were also full 3d. per bushel higher than at last market. Maize more asked for, and some seeks were sold at at least Is. dearer than on the prev:ous week. WORCESTER, OCT. 3.—At our market to-day the supply of Wheat wrs short, and on English Wheat an ad vance wag realised of 4s. per quarter, and on Foreign 23. per quarter. Barley 2a. pa quarter dearer. Oats Is. do. ditto. Beans and Peas, each Is. per quarter higher. - - ANDOVER, OCT. 3.—More than 1,000 quarters of Wheat were sold at this market to-day, nearly every sample at an advance of from 2s. to 3s. per quarter over the same qualit'e , sold on last market day. Mr. Fry, a large far.r.er near Andover, sold white Wheat at 171. per load; many samples went off at 161. per load, which lest week were 0,- freed at ::om 151. to 15/. 10*. per load. For Barley bighar prices were asked end obtained, particularly the best met ing samples. The weight this year is very deficient, the best nut more than 10 arore 61b.. ; same good-lookirv, the weight not about 9 acore 15 lbs., which other years weighed :Nam 15 stone to 15 stone 6 Ihs per sack. Prime Oats wr re much in demand, as hi.^7h as 32... per quarter being given ; inferior ditto, 26a. to 30s. per qr. Berns were scarce, and dearer by Is. per sack. Peas, both white and grey, were also on the rise. Tares made from 3d. to lid. per bushel more than lest week. Indian Corn WAS more inquired r .er, at a trifling advance. MANCHESTER, OCT. 3.—A steady business has been done during the week in this and the neighbouring markets, at gradurry ins:woving prices for every article but Oats and Oatm7. l . Our Exchange to-day is fully attended. Fine new and old Wheats meet a moderate sale, at an advance of 3d. to 41. per bushel. Prime new English and Irish Flour is much wanted, and we rai.e our quotations '2s. per sack, American and Canadian being also Is. to 2 s. per barrel dearer. New Oats and Oatmeal slow of sale, and ld. to 2d. per bushel, and Is. per load cheaper—old unaltered in value. Beans, 2s. pet quarter higher. Malt held for improved rate.. • --- • - • • YORN, OCT. 3.—Our supplies of Wheat have con siderably fallen off this week, and prices have advanced full 3s. per qr. Barley is also in good demand at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per qr. Oats, short supply, and late prices wily marnt-,int.u. Hour, 3e. per sack higher. - - - - HULL, Orr. 3.—A steady business doing. Wheat, new, 2% to 3a., awl old, le. to 2A. per qr. higher. Brrley, grindiwT, has advanced le per quatter. Oa '+ as before. Beans and Peas firm, and very scarce. - - - • - SmenEttLAND, OcT. 3.-A great deal rt, f.ll at the early part of the week, but the weather is agr'n fine and settled, and field-work is proceeding very s There was a very large supply of both old and new Wheat at market to-day, and the miters being ::ee purchasers, and there being a good demand for Feed COVJ the whole we. very quickly .old at en advance of abo ut 2s . per quarter. Some parcels of new Wheat were cold at Gss., and fur a fine sample of old 645. were ref: sad. Prices ranged for old .:inn 40s. to 535., and for new f:ant 565. to 61s. per quarter. South country Wheats and free foreign are in demand at propor tional prices. No malting Barley, which is in request, on offer. Oats, ready sale at 22s to 28s. Beans and Peas, 2.. per quarter advance. Flour,ready sale at 46.. to 48s for the best. Averages for the week ending 29th Sept. •-Wheat, 420 qrs., at 50s. 3d. ; Oats, 80 qrs., at 275. Bd.; and Beans, 10 qrs., at 48e. per qurrter. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Orr. 3.-At our market this morning we had a very large supply of Wheat from the growers, notwithstanding which a clearance was Testily effected at an advance of fully 4s. to 51. per quarter, whilst where isles of south country qualities were made a singer impro ve ment was e - tablahed, but some holders declined selling at that enhancement. In forei'n the business done wes at fully a rise of 4s. to Gs. per quarter according to quality, and a fair quantity was dispo ed of on these terms. Bonded samples are mostly withdrawn om the market. Flour continues extremely scarce, and all qualities must be noted fully 3s. per sack dearer than on this day se'nnight. Our millers shun raised Flour 4s. per sack to dav, thcrs price now being 50. for household descriptions. New Rye is wanted, and shipments may be encouraged. We value extra qualities at 425., weighing 60 to 611 b. per bushel. Malting Barley in moderate request, choice new being saleable at 435. per quarter, weigh ing 51 to 511 lb. per bushel. The demand, however, has not regularly set in, there being few malting. at work yet. Prime veason.made Malt must be quoted 2.. per quarter higher, extra Chevalier being now worth 645. to 66. per quarter. In Beans there is little passing, but boiling Pease are exciting more attention, and must be noted the tutu dearer. Being scantily suppied with new Oats, a clearance was early made at an improvement of Is. per quarter, whilst at the same time a good business was done in foreign Pome ranian descriptions, weighing 391 b. per bushel, at 275. per quarter, The duty on Wheat is Is., and on Barley, Rye, Beans, and Pease, severally, Gd. per quarter lower, tae duty on the latter articles being now at their minimum. For Seed, white Wheat, up to 745. per gustier was obtained. DCBLIN, OCT. 2.-the grain markets have gone upwards nearly 2.. per barrel on Wheat and Oats, and urn lc to Is. Gd. on Flour and Oatmeal, within the last week. A state of excitement prevails in the trade, which is not con fined to the Irish, but also to the English markets, the Liver pool trade being equally erected a. our own. That a state of high prices will continue for some lime weeks m is also equallY certain, which can only be stopped by an immense sup ply of Indian Corn, Wheat, b l u lo t u a r il l east e. sixseven w r s°° wtheeismay take place is doubt:al ust elapse before the orders of government cm be executed. The prices to-day were 31.., and even 3.55. 6d. for the best white Wheat, and from 32.. to 335. for red. Old Oats, 200. ; new, 16s. per barrel. Oatmeal, 19s. to 215.: second Flour, 20s. ; first, rnd Indian Meal, 14 1 . to 15% per cwt., are among the prices of the wholesale market. Retail prices of Flour, Gym 2s. Bd. to 3s. 6d. per stone ; Oat meol, f.em 2s. Gd. to 3s. per stone. _ . • CORK, Ocr. 2.-At market to-day the following prices were realised :-White Wheat, 32a. 3d. to 345. 61 per barrel. Red Wheat, 234. Gd. to 325. do.; Do., 325. to 335. 6d. do. Be-ley, 13s. to 16s. do. ; Do., 16s. to 17s. do. Bere, 20s. to 255. do. Oats, 131. to lls. 2d. do. ; Do., 14s. 2d. to 15s. Bd. do. NEWRY, OCT. 1.-We had an immense supply of ell kin's of grain at our market to day, sellhig, in mostly every case, at improved prices. Red Wheat, lls. 3d. to lls. 13d. per cwt. • White, lla. 63. to 12.. 7d. per cwt. Bar ley, 8..13d. to per cwc. Oats, 131 d. per stone. Flour, at Cairnbawn Mills, let, 20s. per cwt.; 2d, 17s. per cwt. ; 3d, 14s. per cwt. Oatmeal, at Castle-street market, 16s. 3d. to 17.„ Id. per cwt. machine-manufacture, 17s. 6d. to 18s. pzr cwt. DANTZTC.-Oar accounts tr-e to the 22nd Septem ber, when a large demand for wheat was expel ienced, espe cially for Belg.en and France, and considerable axles had been made at advancing prices. It is atatad that it was not expected that more than 20,000 qrs. wou l d be received during the remainder of the prexent xeason from the interior, and therefore pikes were expected to sun very high. The prices of Wheat are quoted ;roam 483. to 495. per quarter for line mixed; 50s. for good; and 515. to 535, for high mixed. The potato crop was in a deplorab:e state, and not more than a fourth was expected to be sound. EotPr.-From Alexandria, under date of the 19th nit., it is stated that the corn mark•A was more cr'm • the prices, however, were maintained from 70 to 75. In Beau, lime important transactions had taken place, all for English account, the prices .rom .35 to 60; say 15,000 orders at 55, and 1.5,000 at 60. The operations would have been on a larger scale, but for the want of shipping and the scarcity of money. Barley was quoted 42 to 41; Lentiles, 60; small Peas, 60. TURK EY.-Adviees from Constantinople to the 18th ult. report that there was little good Wheat in the place. About 3,000 chaos of Indian Corn had been purchased for London, and for Algiers 2,000 chilos of Barley. There was in stock of Wheats of various sorts 65,000 chilos; of Ibrail soft Wheat, 10,000. Indian Corn and Bar:ey ran short. From transhipment the prices were :-Hard Azeph Wheat, from 18 is 20 hard Odessa, 17 to ls ; hard Bessarabia, 17 to 19; Remelia, IG to 17 ; soft Ibrail, 13 to 15 : do. Romelia, 18 to 19; Indian Corn, 10 to 12; Barley, 8 to 85. Aug. 22. Aug. 29. Sept. 3. Sept. 11. Sept. 19. Sept. 26. ... ... ..r ' = ' • "' ...._ .r—..fT . 1 ... ••• • • -..:_.1 - ... 1 ...• ... S INTO LONDON FROM 24th SEPT. TO 3rd OCT. On. English. Irish. rOrti,.-1. 7 .2 67 I . ~~ 1~~/ HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Tiro o'clock.—Meaeau. Pat.. tender sad Smith, Hop Factors, report that trade is actin for all daseriptions of Hops, at the follrwing prices Mid mil >sd Keats, from per Cwt.ts os. to .C 7 Os. weal et Yeats „ 4 4 to 5 0 Sumas. teem „ 4 0 to 410 Farnham@ Yearling Rants . „ S 10 to 4 4 of Hopi „ I 0 to 4 0 (From the Canterbury Journal.) It is generally admitted that the Hops this year are lighter than last, but then the quantity is greater and the quality good. The duty in this part is hacked from 210,000/. to 220,0001., though in some pars of West Kent an opinion prevails that it will not exceed 200,0001. The last accounts from Maidstone state that in many instances the quality is inferior, and condition very deficient. Picking having almost universally begun before the Hope and arrived at maturity. We cannot help thinking that for good Hops the price must very materially improve —it the planters will only have the patience to wait. MEREWORTIT, WATERINGEURT, AND TESTON.— The quantity and quality have realised the expectations of most of the growers, but the general opinion is against the present supposed amount of duty. SEAL AND IGHTDA5l.—'fhe general complaint is that the hops have come considerably short of w 5 at was ex pected owing to their weighing so badly according to bushels, and the duty is thought to be too high at the present esti mate. _ _ EAST MALLING.—The planters consider the hops to weigh well to the number of bushels, and the quality exceedingly good. ROLVENDEN.—We have still the same complaint of lightness as we had at the commencement. This is easily i accounted for. The growth of the Hop was so extremely rapid, that the time of gathering instead of being very late was much sooner than last year. Hence there was a great paucity of seed, and, as a natural consequence, a want of pollen, which detracts much from their weight. TICEIWRST.—The crop does not exceed expecta tion. There is a disposition on the pert of many growers to hold their hops a time from market, in order that better prices may be obtained; the present growth being good, and but few good old ones being on band WEYHILL FAlL.—Nearly 1,000 pockets of Hope have already been brought from Farnham awaiting this great annual sale or malt. Saturday neat will be the Nbeep fair; Monday, the Horse and Beast ditto; Tuesday, Hops and Cheese ditto ; and Wednesday, the Pleasure ditto. HAY. WINCIIZSTER, OCT. 3.—ltay WAS selling at Ws. per ton less than the same quality made es fortnight age. CATTLE. SMITHFIELD, Two o' Clock. —We have again a vei7 largo supply of beasts, and the weather being unfavourable trade is exceedingly heavy. Some of the best qua liti e i maintain their price; these descriptions, however, bear but a smell proportion to the whole. We are still making 4s. 211, of the best Scots, &c., not, however, so readily as of late ; and is with difficulty obtained for the best Short Horns. Second-rate are lower, and many remain unsold. We have rem Holland, Germany, and Sweden, 805 ; from Scotland, 50; about 2,000 from Lincoln end Leicestershire ; and 1,350 forts various parts of the country. Sheep are very scarce, and sold dear ; some of the bent downs make N. 4d., but this cannot be quoted as general; a few of the most sclurtg li!rlit weights amongst the long wools make very nearly Os. From Holland and Germany we have about 3,000, many of which are of improved quality, and meet a ready sal... Trade for calves is very dell, and for second-rwe qualities less money is taken, but a choice caw still makes Os. We havo 34 i'.lllll Holland. Pigs continue in good supply; the wea ther is against the trade; choice porkers, however, ore at worth Os. 4d. ' • Imre hogs are rather lower. Best Netts, , Herefords, Re. (per at. at 11111 a) 0 to 4s 2 Vest short Horne t t— 4 0 -Second ate' ty Beasts 2 Id 3 4 Calves 4 0 3 0 Sias Beat Dow .et and Mates& I • 3 2 Beet Long-wools 4 111 410 Ewes and second quality 4 4 4 11 Beasts at market, 4.211; Sheep and Lou* 25,630; Calves, 132 ; Pigs, 300.-11, West bmltharkl. ANDovEn, Ocr. 3.—The Pig market was well sup plied; the prices were about Is. per head cheaper then last week for lean store pigs. Small l'igs made nearly the same. Fat Pill; wo observed none offered. WINCHESTER, OCT. 3.—Some fat Porkers sold at from lls. to 12.. per score. Store Ilo7s 2s. per head cheaper. Smell lean Porkers were also from fs. to 2s. less in price. Many were driven away untold. TRIM GREAT SHEEP FAIR, OCT. I.—There was a good show of sheep in Mr. Newman's-p. rk, as follows : Sheep, 6,000 ; sold, 4,838. Top., 15.1; sold, 82. The price' were from 3a. to ss. higher than last year. Ewes in good . demand. WOOL. LIVERPOOL. OCT. 3.—Our market is unaltered. We have only a dull and limited demand, but prices are m&ntrined. Noth;og doing in Alpaca. For Scotch the de mand is limited to immediate wants, at barely late rates. Imnor. of Foreign, this week, 1,609 ; previously this year. ou,ast, she week, 1,a14 ; pre. viously, 10,070 bags. \YAM:FIELD. —There has nothing new occurred in this branch of trade, which remains iu the samislanguhl state as hefore demi :bed. YORK. —Thia,"our fourteenth, and the last market for this sea on, has been attended by a supply of wool, and but a few tni)ers ; consequently but few transactions took place, which were at lath quotations. Si lIPPINGT MAILS ARRIYETL-5 Dublin; 3: Waterford ; 2 Do naghadee ; I Guernsey and Jersey ; 2 French ; 1 Flanders ; I Holland. Losasost, Oct. s.—Wind this day at noon, W., light breeze, and cloudy. PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 3, N.N.W.-4. S.S.E.—Arrived, 3rd, Maria Soames (transport), Cape of Good Hope. Sailed, 3rd, Earl Harty ick, Calcutta. OR port, 4th, Northumberland, New York ; ea; led 12th ult. The Northumberland at this port, from New York, expel:eneed a tremendous hurricane, from S.E. to W.N.W. on the 19th ult., and passed several vessels with lass of sails and spars, on the threw following days. The skip Emerald, of St. John's N. 8., timber laden and aban doned, with foremast, bowsprit, and mainmast gone, and full of water, was fallen in with on the 251 h 'lit., in lat 46, long. 33. CLYDE, Oct. 3.—N.W.—Arrived: 2nd, Catherine, New Orleans; Scotland, Dalhousie. 3rd, Hudson, New York.— Sailed : 2nd, L. Carey, St. John's N.B. 3rd, Gibraltar, New Orleans. Coax, Oct. 2.—W.—Arrived, let : St. Fellan, St. Do mingo ; Princess Helen, Shields, for Montreal, bore up from lat. 47, long. 38, with loss of ir izenmast and bulwarks. 2nd: Swat, fur Montreal, put back from lat 49, long. 36, with lo s of bowsprit, bulwarks, and stern started, having been et uck by a sea on the 20th ult. OR port : Renner, I'urto Rico. Ihe Dletoka, from Liverpool to New York has put back from lat. 47, long. 28, with loss of bowsprit, foremost, hav;nq been struck by a sea; must discharge. Ditotittr.ua, Oct. 3.—Al..ived : Sarah, St. John, N. B.; Tom Coulthard, Quebec. FALMOUTH, Oct. 2.—Charlotte, Rio Janeiro, for Bremen. BRIXHAM, Oct. 2.—Grecian Queen, Rio Janeiro, for London. Sotrxwotn, Oct. L—Magdaline, Portwallis, for New castle. FOLKESTONE, Sept. Vl—Arrived Margaret, of and for Plymouth, leaky; and not the Verona, as reported. I)EkL, Oct. 3.—N. to N.W. ; 4th, S.E. fresh.—Ariyed, 3d : Norma, St. Domingo, and sailed for Hamburg; 4th : J. Dalton, Bombay ; Magdaline, and Flora, both from Mou tons:as, and sailed for Bremen ; Fame, New Bedford, and sailed for Rotterdam ; Reward, Quebec, and sailed for Hull ; Vesta, St. Croix. Sailed, 3rd; Therese, Port-au-Prince; Queenly, West Indies; Johanna Carson, Cape of Good Hope ; Lady Auckland, Ceylon ; Henry Sorensen, Africa; Hercules, St. Thomas, Partnian, St. Croix ; Louisa, Cape of Good Hope; Augusta, Bahia; Florentia ; Ligonia, New York. SHIELIH, Oct. 3.—W.N.W. to N.W.—Arrived: Inde pendent, Quebec. Sailed, 2, Verona, Boston. Rye, Oct. fresh, a.m. 3.—Sheppard, Quebec. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 3.—Tagus (s.), Constantinople. BRIDPOIIT, Oct. 4.—5. E., fresh. Arrived : Hannah, Quebec. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 4.—5. E., strong.—Arrived : H.M.S, Athol, Cape Good Hope. FALMOUTH, Oct. 3 —N. fresh ; 4. S.S.E. Leah and acjaully. —Arrived : Amiens, Honduras, with loss of sails, staunchions, lly-boat, &c., haling experience a hurricane, Sept, 21, in lit. 47 N., long. 30 W. BRISTOL., Oct. 3.—Arrived: Stedfast, Antigua; John Jardine, Quebec. Sailed, 4 : Cosmo, New York; Dolphine, Newfoundland. Neweoar (Monmouth), Oct. 1. Arrived: Joseph, Quebec. Jr:nary, Oct. 2.—Arrived : Harriet, Labridor, SWANSEA, Oct. 2.--Arrived : Appleton, Cuba. Orr. 4.-Arrived Catherine, from Porto Cabello; R. Preston, from Cadiz; Elizabeth and Ann, from Odessa; (khan ( t), from liarre.-Off the Port: llarriett Rockwell, from Savannah; Flora Mcidonald, from Mobile; Funny, from Mobile; Reimer (brig), fpm—.-Sailed: Swhomie, for Africa; Murray, for Alexandria Leila, for Baltimore; W. Hut., for Belize; Frier Geltweder, for Bremen; Elizabeth, for Capel - Own; Caledonia (s), for Halifax and Barton ; John Campbell, for Madeira; Parthenon, for New Orleans ; Union, for (Mend ; Samuel, f. Rotterdam; Secinat, for Palau; Con cordia, fur Dordt ; Pert-stin, f • Pio Janeiro; Chiunplein, for Philo dodplha ; Aurelius, rod Amei 'man, fur New York; babattis, and Cromstadt, for iloston.-Spoken : Flora, of St. John's, N. 8., with loss of sods, jitsboom, he., 25th Sept., lot 48, ion. 34; Marquis of Weller. ley. of Dublin, outinord.bound 24th Sept., lat. 47, lon. 37-by the Patick henry. horn. Ilarnislen, 10th Sept., lid. eG, ion. 50; In. dus.ry, Sligo to Quebec; Coronation, from Liverpool, 12th Sept., lat. 43, lon. 47 ; Ruth, Quebec to Exeter, 13th, lot. 46, lon. 45; Great Western ha, Liverpool to New York, 17th, lat. 49, lon. 38 ; Albion, of Galway, 20th, lon. 51, lon. 24-by the Olinda. Patridi Henry, Delano, from New York, at Liverpool, sailed Bth Sept. F.om midnight of the Bth to norm of the 11th had a heavy gale ,'mum E.N.E.; 10th Sept. lat. 39, long. 73, passed the week of a vessel scout 200 tons dismasted and waterlogged; llth, lat. 38, long. 72, saw the hull of a 1:437, totally dlomooted, span lying alongside-she had two white strea':a, caboose house painted gram, with white p.n. nels, a bale. bead and carved work on her stern--could not discern any . one on :.card of liar; 19. h, lat. 44, long. 5 0 , experienced a ratlent gale :men S. S. W. to W., lost fore and mrintommit, toroth', spcnesr and maintopgallantmaat, ore bulwarks, he.; 22nd, lat. 4 . 6, long. ' 4l, hauled up for and spoke the ship Po mona, from St- John's, N. 8., to Liverpool, dismasted, and in a sinking condition, took off nineteen of the crew (the barque Nora Scotia. of Yarmouth, N. 8., was laying by her, and had token a part of the crewi-the Nora Scotia had lost topgallantmast. jihboom sails, and deck lo id, in the same gale of 19th inst.; 24th, lat. 47, long. 37, ps• led a ship or barque steering cost under juey.nrst, arid the -Mar quis of Wellesley, ot Dublin, steering west; 25th, lat. 48, long. 34. Fated the flora, of St. John's, N. 8., lot sails Itibboom, Sm.; 2 7 th, lat. 50, lung. 23, pa: ',ed a brig steering east, with loos of mainmast. *** For Sa ter.tay's markets re last pagc I