The Express. — London, England, 1860-10-01 00:00:00

FRANCE. (nog oia owl PARIS, B.ITOZDAT EVINTNG. The fact that large reinforestnents are about to be sent to the French army of Rome is now public, and although there is no poeitive confirmation of t:: • :list liar - 1111 Vaillent in peri. , ll ie to talcs , the colouiand of this army, all the papers arsusie to the rumour. The Coisetitalionne/ publishes at the head of its columns the following explanation of the motives of the French government for sending additional troops to Rowe Se. ,nd of the 'veiling journals state that a division of thy smiy of Lynes has received orders to endark at Toulon teinforee the carp. of occupation at Rome. This mroure i. the rotund ounemaeace of the event. lately •eirnasplielied in Judy, sad ie eless in perfect &word with the policy c moonily followed by Treace in the affairs of that inustry. The reasholicaiwy character of the more r'-.vat proceedings wider Garibaldi's dictator. ship c..uld nut leave toy dent 4 on the matter. Tb.- re , •lutioci had lied as Rome as the point on which it. utmost efforts were to be osasentested. In MA as in I'l9, the hand of Fume win protect Rome sad the PAper. a,osiost the attacks of deenegognea We think that the town. prewure of a French corps &wore et Rome will sulks to prevent the attack. of the revolutiooirts should it happen otherwise, ow listaJlose would form sa palpable rampart for the protection of the Eternal City end the authority of the Reed of the Church. This addition to the French force, while it readers the protection of Rome to ,, r, effective, respects the principle of son.intervestion. We hope, at the same time, that this attitude of Prance will strengthen th- .ialutary memos which cannot fail to take pt. , as Italy is favour of the rarest sees against the se ductooa and dangers of the spirit of disorder. I sill H.,t yssaps• observation that in the above Aragraph the protection of the Pope'. person and authority in Rome, which prior to the publication a few day s Ago of the article signed " Boniface," was mid hy the French government to be its only niission in that city—the only misers d'flre of the occupation—is twice made subordinate, in carefully studied language, to the possession of Rome by the French--whuther the Pope remain there or not. Not the "Pope " and the seat of "hie " govern ment, but Rome "and" the Papacy, the Eternal City " and " the authority of the Head of the Church arc to be protected against "demagogues." The " man " who but a week ago was all in all, is flu's delegated to the second place, and the French vit t . •itt sticks with cat-like tenacity to the locality. The reason for thin changed phraseology is that, notwithstanding an assertion in another column of the Constitution's,' that the Popy, " deigning to side with the ad vice of the most enlightened members of the sacred r 'Hew, is said to have declared that he will not leave the capital of the catholic world," the general belief is that he is going away almost di rectly, and that the Emperor Napoleon means at all events to keep the place warm, if not for hies, at for lain successor. It must not be forgotten ti..tt the present Pope is an old man, and that there i- a Bonaparte in training for the Papacy. The evening papers' and the lithographed correspon d occ o isat that according to all the latest letters front Rome the departure of the Pope is imminent, and they make no account of the gingerly denial of the ( . ..a.,rstationad. It is said that the French legitimists, of whom Lamoricihre is now one, strongly urge the Pope to go, and that the Castle of Wortzleirg in Bavaria is being fitted up for his uNi•ption. - - -- -- It is part of the game of the French government to put the worst construction upon the difficulties iii.ei•anible from such a great revolution as that which has just taken place in the Two Siciliee, and to represent Garibalili'm government as one of utter anarchy. The false news has been artfully cir ciliated that Misszini, Ledru Rollin, and Victor Hugo were about to form a republican triumvirate ; the fa, I sam6 that neither Lodru Rollin nor Victor Hugo hatya• hcen near Naples at all, and that Masisini, as a written manifesto of his will shortly show, is more than ever disposed to keep quiet, to renounce hi. peculiar theories, and to acquiesce in the vniignty of Victor Emmanuel es the beat pas sible tiling for Italy. Upon the statement of the ie....graph that Garibaldi had formed a " red " mumetry at Naples, the Opinion Nationale remarks: The wont " red, as applied to N. Conforti's ministry, is cot an harmony with the very competent judgment of the many Neapolitan. lament in Paris, whose geserally Agreed that the choice made is mail:Mee and moderate. The Pr, NW says on the same subject : There is evidently much eanmprediem la what has been raid .4 the intrigess of *strews parties at Naples. M. Con fort. is mat II Masslaist, and IL Mamie' himself now pro- Wets that ho is andeat to be sandy. NAPLES. (ROY OCR 01/11 NAPLES, seer. 24. I have seen several of the captains of vessels be longing to the Neapolitan navy, and from their statements it would appear that the sailors have &Weed all taken Garibaldi at his word, and left. You will reuieinher that he left it voluntary whether they RI 1.1 serve or not. They have decided in the negative, and 4,000 men have disbanded. The eon.e.inelier is that twelve steam-frigates, not to speak of other vessels, remain without crews. The captain of one vessel told me that out of WO men only 50 remained to him, and that they should be compelled to go to Genoa to get mew.. My im premium was that the men had gone off to Gaeta, but the motive was not by any means so creditable to their loyalty, am the crew of the Parthenope, which lies at Gaeta, have acted in the same manner—in short ! they had been fonuil from home by an op presume conscription. They are not a warlike people; many have a supentitions fear of being compelled to serve against the Pope all which notices combined, may have united in funning the decision of the Neapolitan Jacks. Capita dill holds out, and Garibaldi has had two positive cheeks within the last week. The second took place lest Friday. On Sunday a parlamentario, with Mailioe• Mario, Dr. Ripen, and two other peeve's. were sent to the Neapolitan lints, and no other peruiu being admitted but the medical attendant, Dr. Ripen was intniduoisl blindfolded into the hospital of the Neapolitans. He report. that he found about sixty wounded prisoners, who were well treated—that is, quite as well as the Neapolitans, and who say au themselves. I am therefore, to reject many of the statements which have been spread abroad as to no quarter having been g iven to the Garihaldini. There MIX cousiderable lose of life, I am sorry t o say, last Friday, many having been be e n drowned in the Vol.turno, but all the details you will have from your curves t, who is with the army. With re pod to Ili hospital. Garibakli, I hear that the arrastranenhi which were made at Santa Maria sad Camirta were as good ae they were rapid, and. that the amputations nailer the direction of Dr. M e di an i,' of Brescia, were neatly performed.. I feel myself in duty bound to shake t6e• remarks bemuse I and one or two individuals who oseupy thematlyes in the wort of east action from motives of low jsaloney. Moat ut the weaseled at Banta Maria have been sni.ved down to Caserta, as there is an admirable hospital them and sum tsar exists ut th.• I A ...ability of as attack epos the fintass place. In Napli, there are a great many Mat end some wounded, so much so that t phus is aftprelimaled, eml Madame Mario hes penalasion to select Rome /wale where she may Own either the sick or the Meuv of the volunteers who came up to Naples hay, I hear, beau 'beheaded, as th e y were unwilling to take worries fee Venice, and the' lamas to be the 110 f and aim of all l: aribabli's efforts. In the lieellensta aJoise Ib,ooo own MOT* enrolle4 to ntatntain es revoluti on in the !tankful'', anal to march if ceemmary on Naples. Of th.• thou: mauls who dal 00111111 id, nut more than 300 I beiteve have eatery,' the efrrios of GariLaldi IR the capita/ the enlisting Ids boa been so auseendul 0 •)() Mr.tior.rll YArivi, Is ";Bffil9Xa SAT TfiE F,XPRESS. MONDAY EVENING; - fferoßEß -- T - Meg. xv-°," as in the provisoes, a fact not to be wondered at, perhaps, as life in Naples is one of too great indul 4ence to make a warlike race. Letters from Naples in several of the journals state that Garibaldi has withdrawn the command of the Neapolitan fleet from Admiral Pennine, of the Sardinian navy. They add that the general belief is entertained that the Admiral will not pay any attention to the order. Thia fact is given in . A form not offensive to Garibaldi in the National:. e , s, which simpl: says that Admiral Persano has restored to the Dictator the fleet which was confided to him. LOSS OF THE CONITAr. The following letter from the owner of the Conway, the loss of which we announced ou Saturday, was published this morning by &contemporary : " tie,—Belierinri some short account of the lose of the Conway would be interesting to your readers, we annex a extra& of a letter dated Madeira, Sept. 16, 1660, received from Captain Sabiston, of the Summer Cloud, in which he modestly glees the particulars of the dietreesine accident, whiLli but for his uuthie Mug courage must have ended in the awful destruction of above 400 persons. " The Summer Cloud formed one of the ships of our monthly line to Sydney, and was despatched from London on the 12th July. She is a fine clipper ship of only 700 tons register, and it affords • great sa ti s f ac ti on t o find that the precautions taken by us to anus the safety and com fort of our passengers, nod which the owners en ably seconded, regardless of expense, enabled Captain flibieton, unaided, to rescue the Conway's perishing people without a dolea accident. We hope C a ptain Sahiaton's noble conduct will not be permitted to_ Majesty without some suitable recognition on the part at her Majesty's government, We are, sir, your obe &nit @errata, "HOULDLR BROTFIERN AND Co. "146, Leadenhall.street, London, Sept. 29. " 'I dare my you will be astonished to hear of nie from this Awe, but the Summer Cloud is all right, although on the 88th we had some fearful weather, and all afloat in cabin, but just as we began to shake our feathers on Sun day, 9th, we fell in with the ship Conway, belonging to Mesas. Baines and Co.'s Black Ball Lioe, dianiasted, sad full of women, turps, and children. It was our duty to stand by them, in the state they were in, till morning, when we took off 416 souls. We began at BR. 11l , and flaisbed at 9 pm., all in our three boats without a single accident, and the Conway rolled fearfully. I never yet saw such a scene of wreck and distraction in my life before; her masts all laying over her stern, and men, women, and children rolling about the decks. Yon will hear more about this when I have time to write to you. We arrived here at p.m., 13th; yesterday landed them, and have today been busy noting_ protest, Mr., and signing dominate about oc e may. You may guess what a sate we were it with 418 perms on our decks, principally children ; if bad weather intervened we should have lost a number of children overboard. I sail to-mormw morning. We theta the Ivey to Lizard Point, had two very same gales from west after leaving Spithead, and have bees very unfor. tunate ever lance. The Lord keep me frees ever being in the same state as we have been these few days. People in a state of starvation through inability to cook food for so many people. Women and children scrambling for eatables, and menu bad, if not trona. We are all well on boarl, and get on famously. Our throwers are very nice people. I deresay you will have some of oar Conway friends to see you on our arriaL—l retain, dear air, your very truly, (Signed) " Wtt.usit SADDITOW. " Excuse this rambling letter, but I am tired and wearied —(B.) W. Sc' " THE FACTS OP HESSE& STBEATPZILD AND CO.'S STOPPAGE. (From the Money Market Reeler.) The statements made upon the occasion of the examination of Mr. Thomas laureoce, of the firm of Serest- Leureace, and Meettmeea, in the Court of Bankruptcy, on the link inane; have recalled public attention to the event* which occurred immediately prior to the stoppage of that great house. It stands recorded in Mr. laurence's evidence that a few days previously he solicited mistanos from a great Lombard-street house with which he had for many ears carried on extensive henmetioas, and that he then obtelaei an advance of 20,0001. upon special security. This transaction has formed tine occasion of a series of at tacks upon the moneyed firm referred to, who have beesac cused of secretly supporting an unsound system of trading after they bad obtained • full knowledge of its unsoundness. They have been charged—not generally, but in quarters where an expression of opinion carries weight—with an unscrupulous disregard of the interests of the trading community in ge neral, and of the other creditors of MOMS. Btreatfeild sad Co. in particular. These charges have obtained a wide pub licity, and have attracted a proportionate share of public discuesion. We have been at some pains to make ourselves acquainted with the facts of the me, and with commercial opinion thereupon. In the j udg ment of most impartial men of business, Messrs. Overso3, Gurney, and Co. are exonerated from the accusations which have been made in the present instance. We have the less hesitation in placing this opinion on record, because upon previous occasion we have not been slow to comment upon the went of caution which is proved by the revelations in the leather trade to have characterised the operations both of banks and of discount houses in the City et London. There has been far too keen • competition for com mercial bills, and too lax a scrutiny of them ; and it is through the undue fatalities of accommoda. tion thereby presented that the insolvent houses in the leather trade have contrived to prolong • system which, in the interest of the public, ought to have been stopped long ago. Where there is any blame, however, it should at least ' be apportioned fairly. It is absurd to lay the evil of the system at the door of any one house in particular. The amount of Mesas. Streatfeild's paper held by the great firm in Lombard-street whose name has been so freely called in question, was almost exactly the same as that held by the London Joint-Stock Bank ; and next on the list of creditors come several other joint-stock tank', whose masegmient has acquired • character for caution. Let us be just. These beta attest the difficulty of discriminating between sound and unsound commercial paper. The means el diminishing that difficulty may form a proper subject of dirensides here after. For the moment, we would offer a nenstive of the circumstances which immediately preceded Messrs. Iffirest feild and Co.'s stoppage. . . .... _ It wee under then circumstances that Mews. Overend and Co. granted a lose of 20,000/. upon the epeeist ta •11:= certain 1 title deeds. We do sot see that - the entails upon them any culpability whatever. Similar arrangements are not unfregnently made between bankers and temporarily embarrassed customers, without the world knowing anything about them. To whom else is the customer to have recourse in the time of strait To suppose that Messrs. Overend and Co. could make themselves toasters, upon the instant, of a far-reaching chain of facts, which It ins taken some of the most skilful accountants in the City many weeks to unravel, would be simply ridiculous. The propriety of • banker granting maltase, upon special securities to a customer in diffi culties is undoubted, provided there be a remorabis pro spect of those difficulties proving merely temporary. This was the nature of the statement Lid before Messrs. ' Overend and Co. Many months before. Mean. Streatfeild submitted an application of a similar character to the Bank et England, who seceded to it. When Memo. Streatfeild stopped, the Bask of England, like Messrs. Overend and Co., were found to be, to a re ein extent, covered by spinal securities. Yet the nt of the Bank of England has not been impo and we have upon a ' former omen= shown that it was not open to blame in the matter. ARCM; AND SAO FRANCISCO PI.RNANBUCO RAILWA in The tenth half-yearly report of this company states that, at the date of their last report, the directors were awaiting the result of an application made by them on behalf of the company to the provincial government of Per nambuco for an extension of time for the oompletion of the railway. They have now the satisfaction of being able to state that the application was saceeeiful —an extension of two years from the 2nd December, IA6 I , having been readily sad liberally conceded for that purpose. The directors do not, however, anticipate that the company will have say occasion to avail itself of this extension of time ; the con tractors, who are actively at work upon the second and third sections, continue to entertion a confident ex pectation of being able to complete the entire line by the time originally limited, if the land is only supplied to them with sufficient promptness. In accordance with the suggestion thrown out at the lest general meeting, and in compliance with the wish then expressed, a bill will be presented to parliament, immediately on the opening of the eneniag session, tor enabling the company to divide its share capital ; the terms of this till will be duly submitted to the shareholders at the insisting specially milled for that purpose,mi the 12nd Det. next. The directors do not, as at present advised, anticipate the necessity of making any further call this year. With a view, however, of saving interest, they will receive pay meets in advance of mills from shareholden who may ita desirous of so investing their money, at 6 per cent. As re quested at the last half-yearly meeting, ma analysts of the company's deed of settlement has been printed for the use o f th e thareliolden ; awl may be had at the company's offices on payment of one shilling. SALMON BIM/DING IX CANADA. —Mr. Nettle has a salmon-breeding establishment, which he keeps for the histrionics sad 'dilation of hundreds of fishermen mid others who come tow it. end also for the porpom of even tually supplying salmon fry to the Upper Canadian rivers, which are sow without the king of iis.. Last year he had emend Rimmed on is hi Ininlasll,ll ponds. each egg being about the eise of a pee sad of a delicate pink colour. On the 30th of March Let a most iskiredmg saperimeat wee made ly 11r. Nettle and Dr. Maredeo. About 600 Wawa eva, widish had been obt a ined from the River Jacques Om , tier, were take* heat the " pheovatimo" sad delimited is Inks Deserpeet. Of Mose little erolgmate several had broken as seembnosons hoods that enveloped then when they left the ltreetiog troughs, sod buret into life daring theiropepoo taw Wm, sad were vigorously geoshivaiwg their Wire element whoa oonamitted to their new red. demon This revel sz t will show how far the salons sod the spec trout will herd or thrive together. --Comedian News. _ THII LACIMMLIIII Loco -OIT.—PROJICTILTI Co:C rum:am —TIAN dispute, which commenced nearly three months ago, in the Necktie hranch of the Nottingham lace trade, is now in a fair way for terminative satisfactorily. The lawmakers have belied a notice, stating that, haw* observed with interest the satisfactory result of the macr ame which took place in the hosiery trade, they ars of *pl aice that such a means of settling their dispute would be lismelloiaL They, therefore, propose that a board of asbi• tenon be at nos funned, conning of six MAW/ and en workmen, to discuss and, U possible, bring to • samensism tin permit ember dots of Wow. tat INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.—Sm. 29. (Moss Mr. Oommisisioner Nichols.) IMPLOTIIINT rot WOW:N.-A " . In acees for a discharge on an interim order the Registrar (Mr. Innen) called attention to a "novelty" which had occu in the csars—a woman having been employed as •ric. Mr. Commisaioner Nichols remarked that it was i &lett' novelty. Mr. Sargood asked whether the novelty was in the em ployment of women in law copying ? Ile was glad to say that not far from the court there was • place in which a number of femaleansre employed in copying, and be felt • good deal of interest in the society. The itegidnu• explained that the objection was that • woman woe serving notices said making affidavita ; doing what sessntially wane mane work. Mr. Comminsioner Nichols thought there was no objection to law copying by females, but thin case certainly went further, where • woman was employed to nerve notice and make affidavit of service. _ The matter thee dropped. IN RS THOMAS LUNDE/. This insolvent had lately kept the Gospel Oak Tavern, Kentish Town, and previously the Mother Bhiptea. Mr. Down nd Mr. Sargood opposed for several erstlitera, and Mr. Robertson Gri ffi ths supported. The ease was heard on former occasions, and the insolvent now appeared for Ju r Commissioner Nichols reviewed the points of opposi tine sad gave a judgment of sir months, tinder the discre tionary clause, at the suit of a loan society. At the suit o: Messrs. Humphreys, wine merchants, of Mark lane, the judgrneut would be seven months fur false pretences. The judgments are concurrent horn the vesting order. MA BRET& GOTrON.---LITIMPOOE, SEPT. 29. --The sales of cotton today are estimated At 16,000 bales. The demand his been lerge. Sent arisid. peelb. dearer since yesterday, and American tirm, but without any change in prices. COTTON GOODB.—lfanciinerza, Sem 29.—The feel ing in the cloth market has been very considerably improved moor the last few days by orc favourable advice@ from tulcuLta than have lately come to I...aid, and a g ood many ordain have been placed on the faith of this int elligence iu most of the fabrics mutable to that market. la some weights of India and China shirtinp the contracts now in head are rather considerable, and several manufacturers are ;gatfor some months forward. Prices ere itrengthened e operations. The engagements in long cloths, T cloths, and narrow printing cloths are also increasing, and, stocks being much reduced, producers are in some cases withdrawing from the market where sellers are unwilling to give better prices. The stocks of nearly all kinds of clothe have been reduced to an important extent, and the week closes with a much more cheerful market than we have had for some weeks. The yarn market is feeling the advantage in this improvement, and the demand fur cops and wurpi from manufacturers is on a more liberal scale. For these yarns, and for descriptions suitable to the markets of Ger many, sellers are requiring very full prices. WOOLLEN.—Loom, Strr. 29.—We had rather a better market this morning. There was a good attendance, and mom animation than usual lately. rrices ~.entinue firm, although decks are on the increase. HAB.DWARE.—BIIMINOHAII„ Sen. 29.—There is a quiet but steady business doing in almost every department of the tide of this town ; the e7.ceptions are a few of the tarty branches, in which the slackness is not unusual at this see. on, the renewal acting, so far as they are concerned, generally taking place in the middle of next quarter; but in all the great staple trades the manufacturen Fare suffi cient orders un hand to enable them to keep their establish meats in full operati, is, and few, if any, are making goods for stock. This remark is applicable to all those which are married as the autumn trades. it is quite true that the ma nufacturers are not over-supplied with orders ; it is a rare occurrence for them to be, when so many persona engaged in the harves t -field, and the country markets are so thinly attended. Moreover the factors frequently withhold order, at the close of the quarter, so that the amount of activity which now prevails is siretty good roof that trade is upon the whole healthy. The merchants orders are not large, but in the aggregate they are not much below the avenge ; the East India trade is stirring ; with the United States liminess is dull. In the adjohiog districts of South Staffordshire and East Worms. Menhire liminess is quiet,' but by no means depremed, labour in every de,iartment being fully employed. The iron trade does not rally ; the resolution at the trade meeting on Thursday to adhere to the old scale of prices will, it is to be feared, be difficult to maintain. The coal trade is brisk ; in the district east of Dudley the price has advanced 6d. per ton. CORN.-CAMBRIDOE, SEPT. 29.-We had a short sup ply of all corn, the very wet weather during the week her rn 'topped threshing u well u carting, and the corn out now, of - which the quantity is large, is sustaining serious injury. Millers were unwilling buyers, at 2s. advisee. Nt heat, red, 50s. to 58s. ; white, 60a. to 68e. Barley, 35e. to 425. Oats, 29e. to 30.. Tares, 14s. to 15s. per bushel. estuzahn, Barr. 29.-We had a fair supply of all kinds of grain this morning. Wheat met with a good ale at 6d. advance. Barley and oats a dull sale, and about lid. lower. Wheat, white, new, 21a. 6d. to 25e. Od. ; old, 26a. 6d. to 28e. Od. ; rod, new, 21s. Od. to 22a &L ; old, 245. Od. to 25e. 6d. Barley, new and old, lls. 6d. to 13s. Od. Oats, potato, Jld, 6d. to 12s. Bd. ; new, 9s. Od. to 10s. Od. ; common, old, 10e. Od. to lla. Od.; new, 81. Od. to 9s. Od. Flour, per stone, 2e. Gd. to 20. Bd. Oatmeal, per stone, 2e. 0d.,t0 2.5. 2d. Ryeuneed, per stone, Is. Bd. Barleymeal, per stone, ls. 6d. Cotcligatia, SIFT. 29.—The supply of wheat good ; the condition eras better than on any previous day since new has been on Ws ; market firm at an advance of as. A few parcels of barley on sale ; these were held for higher prices, may le., which was obtained. A portion of the wheat crop still in the fields, and a very large portion of barley. - . GLOOCILSTER, Sarr. 29.—The weather has Levu very un favourable for harvest work dunug the peat week. At our to-day's nuirket English wheat sold freely at 2.. per qr. more money. Foreign, on the contrary, could only be sold at lest week's rates. Barley 6d. to Is. per qr. higher. Beans quite as dear. Indian corn held for fully Ia per qr. advance. Osta a glow sale at previous prices. Imports of the weekending Sept. 23/ :—Wheat, foreign, 11,670qm Oats, Ireland, 3,320. Beans, foreign, 9UO. Sundries, foreign, 2,960. GUILD TOED, SEPT. 29.—An yet we have not received any considerable supply of new wheat. The quality being to day much better.a . fres sale was experienced at an advance of 2e. to 3s. per qr., the balk of the supply realising from sth. to 67.. Old samples, 50e. Old wheat, both whito and red, was 3.. to 4.. dearer, ow prime lot of Chidham reaching dOs. Winter tares scarce, and selling at 15e. to 18.. per bushel. Rye in great demand at 40.. to 43e. Not much barley yet 011 offer ; the meant value of malting is from 40• to 423., quality not first rate. Ilmeronn, Burr. 2g.—The wheat trade to-day for the finest samples of either old or new waa dearer from 2.. to 2s. fal. per load, with • small offer. Barley Is. pee qr. dearer, with a small offer. Oats from 6d. to Is. per qr. dearer. Peas and beans quite sa good trade. Wheat, 25.. to 42.. per load ; barley, malting, 30e. to 445. ; grinding, 28s. to 34e. per qr. ; tato, 21s. to 30s. per qr. ; peas, 275. to 295. per load ; beans, 275. to 30s. per load. _ Lemmata, Barr. 29.-There was • moderate chow of wheat today. A firm trade was done at 3s. to 4s. ad vance ; white qualities made lilts. to 735. ; red, 60s. to 665. per 96 stone. The show of barley wee by no means plant ful, sod the demand proved fair at an advance of Is. on re cent rates : malting, 40s. to 445. per qr. • secondary sorts, 36e. to Ids. per ditto. There was a midi show of rate, aid better prices were obtained without any difficulty old, an. to 364. ; new, 255. to 275. per 24 stone. The de. mead for beans (which were in aunty supply) was steady, and the currencies of last week were exceeded Is. to tbs. : old, 62a. to rAs. •. new , 60s. to 52.. per :id stone. Fine flour, 48s. ; seconds, 468 ; thirds, 445. per 20 stone. Nzwcaren.z-vron-Trim, SEPT. 29.-At our market this moaning we had a moderate show of wheat from the growers, amongst which we observed half a dozen samples new, all of which were in poor condition ; some very bad, as the prices denote, the value varying from 42a. to 52e. for red, whilst south country red,only 5711 e. per bushel, realised 635., extra dry being worth 3s. more ; upon old we raise our quotations 2s. per qr., extra farmers' rd making 675. to 685., natural weight 611 h. to 651 b., and 631 b. 665. ; in old south country scarcely itaythiug was done, for remora previously adverted to ; dootch yellow was placed at 66e. and white (not extra) 67a Old foreign met a good deal of attention, fine mixed Dentsic realising 67a, good mixed 654., and redWol. gest 67e., whilst new red Hamburg commanded 645. to 665. according to quality, ell per 15041 be. Upon flour we raise our quotations Is. to 28. per sack, at which Improvement we look for a reedy sale next week. Our millers intend asking a greeter advance on Monday, but until the price is firmly established we forbear naming it. Grinding barley in great demand and pointing upward. For malting we have as yet no fi xed price, but there are some manatees desirous of making a start. Old malt wanted. In beans little stirring. Boiling peas were inquired for at an advance of ls. to 2x ter qr. Old sweet oats may he written Is. dearer,but anything having a chamber smell is most diflicialt to move, and no higher. The snivels thin week are :- Wheat, coastwise, 2,569 qrs. ; foreign, 5,638. Rve, coast wise, 23 ; foreign, 60. Ba rley, coastwise, 305. Malt, coastwise, 187. Oats, oosstwise, 959. Peas, coastwise, 55; foreign, 13. Beans, coastwise, 70 ; foreign, 10. Flour, 657 sacks. NOKWICH, Seer. 29.—An increased supply of wheat was offered here to-day, and prices advanced from 41. to te. per qr. for all good qualities. Secomisry sorts were taker at a proportionate advance. Rather more barley was offered; the samples, however, were various in quality. The best malting descnptions realised from 40s. to 435. • end in some instances 445. per qr. White wheat is quoted 645. to 68s. ; red ditto, 545. to Nta per qr. Flour, 465. to 465. Bd. per sack from the miller. The weather throughout the week has been excessively wet in Norfolk, sad harvest operations have been entirety interrupted. Wheat has boss carried in bed threshing order, and farmers who have attacked their new stacks state that they are dis appointed with the yield. The loamy and clay lands of Norfolk are expected to be four or Ave bushels per acre below their usual average It is estimated that a fourth of the barley crop is yet in the Bolds, and it is beginning to present a very had appearance ; nevertheless, it is not so much sprouted as might have been expee.ed. • • •• • NOTTINGUAN, SEPT. 29. -At oar corn market this morn ing the Moe of the trade was buoyant, and prices were 3s. to 4s. per quarter higher than ou the previous week ; old white r6scaptious were quoted at 674. to 745. ; new, 545. to 06s. ; old red, Gk. to 70s, • new, 645. to 65e. per 36 stone. Malting wimples of barley irrought their full value, namely, 40s. to 45e. per quarter ; foreign Seale, 40s. to 46e. per quarter : grinding, 335. to 365. per 90 stone. Of ate there was a fair demand, at prices in some cans Is. higher than tut week ; old, 30s. to 375. ; new, 244. to 295. ; new foreign, 274. to 31e. per 24 Arms. Beans were scarce, and a ready sale at fully former prime ; old, 53. to 345. ; new, 50s. to 56.. per 38 stone. Super flour, 48s. to 51s. ; tine Sour, 444. to 465. par 20 stone. OIPORD, Surr. 29. -The unfavourable state of the wea ther has so much Married the prover of harvest as to cruse at this day's market a rise iu the pricy of old wheat (and for which there we. much inquiry) of from 3s. to 4a per quarter. The few maniples of new wheat in anything et aR like condition also realised more money ; the balk, hewers:, comes to hand in a very damp and unsatisfactory mansar, so much so, that sloes it is totally wait to make breed. Old wheat may be quoted from 64.. to 74e. per quarter new wheat, from 60s. to 66e. Good barley vas scarce, sod from all appearances is likely to remain so; prime samples commando! 2s. per quarter more than this day se'noight. Barley was worth from 40s. to 484. New oats mold from 265. to 365. Old beans, front 551. to gpe ; DOW beans, have not yet made their appeersoos at mettet. New peas made from 401. td 425. ; they are in a mad damp state, and aimed unfit for culinary purposes, wilt few exceptions. Flour a good sale at 475. per tack. w li h vetches sold for 13s, per bushel. Prime bay was from 51. Be to U. 10s. per too. The banks of the Isis and erwell have blew so much inuodated, caused by the very heavy mins at the begiuning of the week, that thousands el acres are under B.• E. M. D. P. C. I. AusioNN .... 30.15 46 48 N.& 7 e Ciaziwocc .... 80.93 48 44 W. 1 b BlutirlOlL .... 38.14 56 SO N.N.K. o cormeasa .. 30.01 61 N I, PoRTRUsiI .... an SO 49 a b incwAT flcu. LrialtrOOL =ova 3Bll 40 48 N. b WU S 6 8.8.8. I o Yearorre Loma! Krw 119.94 63 60 N. o Dovsx 19.81 55 54 N. rr POIrrs.IiOCTE I'Limool2 Panama Josmil BMW KOS 67 48 N. b c BATOIIIII. 18.911 a 67 8. be Lumen 30.14 64 DI N.N.Z. ' be 'Each verUcal rise of 10: filch tlhalnatiou. allllllllll about easboadredth of all ANATTON. at reduced to dea • at sea level B.—Barometer conected onean,. IL—ltsposed (but Medea) tiverntomete . r. M.—Moist ened bulb ;tor 'vaporettos and dew point). D.—Dtrectlon of wind ,true). P.—Force '0 to 12i. C.—Ootal tl to 9. proportimi. I.—lnitial letters b, blue ; c, clouds Itletechect. , t, fog. 11. • I. lightning: m, misty than;: o, overcast 'dull, • r. rein: ▪ MOW t. thunder. And a letter repeated augments—thus. rr, much rain. AUSTRIA. The German Journal of Frankfort publiehee a communication from Vienna of the 25th :—" We learn to-day that the Emperor has ordered a levy of 100,000 men. This operation is to be effected with all expedition. The recruiting operations, which are to count for the year 1861, are to be completed in three months. The intention of the government at first was to levy no troops during the present year, but to wait for the spring of 1861. The gravity of the events in Italy appears to have deter mine! the present unexpected measure." SPORTING. FIRST OCTOBER RECOLLECTIONS.-31AL TON, BEDFORD, AND CARDIFF EXPECTATIONS. TO Tin IDITOII OF THE 1:1,11,35. Si ,—That the racing season of 1880 Is fast drawing . to a close w e h ave a s t rong h int when looking at the • fixture." for the current week, as we hero but a day's leather•dappmg at Felton, and two dare sport at Melton, Belford, and Cardiff, there being nothing startling in the programmes lowed for either gathering. In fact, tnrfites appear loon, interested in the two affair, yet to come off at head-quarters, and if they meet with therms p te share of support as betel that just concluded, Mae legitimate Mastro eonundouWaLyhaysbeen brought to • most success fel termination. A detailed review of the Ad October Meeting is quite uncalled for, ae half the iseateds rested solely between piston • sa, the 2- I =t =Oa Were of Wine sitiesogh the mike de shghtly= "6l4 led thereby. the served to mike de Whitewall norm for the Ids Arad wide( but for midable. as he ran the Reese Illy tu ar a=d for theadura ham Stale, and in the Triennial defeated ILlarikoff without an effort, thee, beam serious doable whether tlhheeyy had anything enparier to the Renee ally at home. I dkmtese den peeved himself a useful bores, for, besides the two fitpe r omesose above mentioned, h e b ea t th e hi g hl y - tr i e d with half • store the worst of the weights, and Mr. Merry bee one of the truest animals to measure Dundee with he meld possibly wish for. This latter worthy our. prised me, I mast cooled by his triumph for the Hopeful dads, where be was er much out of his distance that the fielders fully anticipated seeing him bowled over, and the most eathommitio &Dowers of the Harley stable were chary of trusting their pet on this occasion, Wallooo's per , formed at Doncaster giving him all the best of it on paper at half • mile. That be should have woe there were not two opinioas, had he run as gamely as in the Champed*: but although French allowed him to lead two or three lengths from the start, Lad Stamford had the mortification again to see his hone cut in when victory appeared reduced to a certainty. Even then, however, all was ant over, em Little lady took up the cudgel,, and gave Dundee something to do to catch her, a feat be accomplished about twenty yards from the chair, when his triumph was, of course, a certainty, although many were in doubt until the number IMO hoisted. Queen of the Vale never showed in the raes..being completely out of condition ; and Evenhand, a good-looking son of Mildew and l'iiderhand's dam, pur chased by Mr. Ten Breech of the breeder, Mr. Wright, was completely untrained, so that handicappers will not heed his wretched exhibition ; still , the performance of Dundee was not a bad one, as to give Little Lady Blb and a beating over her favourite half.mile is no joke, for it shows him to have improved a good Sib more than her ladyship since wet defeated at Liverpool Spring, where he rave her but 21b and a neck beating for third place over half a mile. Thus the stain of his only defeat this year is wiped away, for Lady Clifden only bent him th ree parts of a length nu the occa sio n abovementioned, and the 131 b im provement manifested on Tuesday last will noun than make up for that defeat. It might be presumed Lord Stamford ha. his measure to an inch now, and that if they back Dio phantom or Insane in earnest for the Derby, Dundee doomed ; but, at the same time, it moat be recollected how difficult Dundee found it to dispose of Brown Duchess at Liver poo l over half-a-mile, while he fairly lost her over three-quarters at Goodwood, and those who hang on the Hopeful " line" may find it fcast strong enough t o d ro p th em anyw h ere b ut on their eet. The three-year-old event.' were not exciting, except in one instance, when Thormanby, the Wizard, and High Treason, met on a mile and a-quarter, and put the talents completely out of their reckoning, although the running of the trio confirmed everytkieg they had dune previesely, rcpt in the tit. Leger, as the Wizard would easily have disposed of Thormanby in the Derby had the diatoms bees a mile and a-quarter, while High ?radon was many lengths behind Thormanby in the Douoaster Cup ' • the only says tery is, how High Treason obtained second place is the St. Leger, before both the Wi za rd and Thormanby,aad we con only leave it ho time to solve the enigma. Tie wen not allowed a fair opportunity of judging how Cape Fly away would have performed had he started for the great event at Doncaster, ea lishreur (coughing) and St. Albans stayed at lode, and Ring of Dismoods was his only opponent for the Triennial, worthy the name • but he wee like a racehorse, and they thought sufficient of him to make a three-year-old first favourite for the Caearearitch with Bst llb—one pound more than Faughe.Ballagh canted home in 1844, and 616 beyond the Baron's weight in 1845, both these animals having won the St. Leger very cleverly. The handicaps did but little for either the Cerarsvritch or Cambridgeshire, the Eastern Counties wherein my lot of Ave supplied first and third) winner, Cardin*, having a very different weight to carry in the lambridgeshire ; still the start was such a bad one that it will not do to follow the nioniug of several be bind her. The starter's duties were, on the whole, very in differently performed throughout the mastitis, and Mr. " trial " will not take much beating, whoever may be next us the list to compete for the office. The deferring of the Maltos) meeting until the autumn has turned out a step In the right direction, judging by the programme tooled, as its success is reduced to a certainty, with the principal items so well filled. The Fitzwilliam I te , six fur-loop, although worth but 501., has an entry which includes Caller Ou', DutArnan, the Lioness colt, Doefout, and Fast Stanley ; but the superiority the two last mentioned has been too often dis pla yed fur Colonel Town e l e y' s colours to be in jeo pardy, w tower may carry them. The Mallon Headlamp, one mile &Id o half,wil &boiled th is gentleman well represented, as gladiolus cannot complain of his fist 121 b, and he need only fear theta, 3 yea, fist 131 b, and Upperhsed, 3 yrs, Est 1.21 b, the tatter being a pretty " good thing," If they ask him. The Two•Yeir-Old and the Langton titakesiLadrlauka can scarcely lose, having both C a ll er O n ' and Scrubbing Brush safe on the Steekon running ; and it will take something to beat J. Scott's seketed in the Members' Plate, the mile being admirably suited to Donner nod Blitz, who has but a Sib penalty foe winning over the same distance at Don. caster, when Faultless was beaten by him in receipt of a stone. The Narcliffe ad Birdman Plates, with the two Hasten' Stakes, are not worthy of Odin ; sad the other events are incomplete. Bedford has this year daseended very low to the scale, the entries for the threeetakes closed being very had, ad there are only nine left in for the Bedfordshire Handiest', two miles, 'mimeo,. 3 yrs, list Mb, being likely to frighten the majority of her ate, althovgia,, from the maned in which BandyM a 3 yrs, TA lib, and Glendioning, 3 yr., fat 11th, are supported for the Cesareeriteh, neither mast be held too cheap. The Two-Year Old Stakes, half a mile, I hardly like to deal with, as the wiener tan be claimed for IDOL, and Conundrum may be considered worth more than that sent by his owner. He has the beat of Southport from their ruining in the Panted Piet, at Brighton, and LC4II/111 Lei-tenni is the oily other likely to ore him the lest unable. An acceptance has to be desisted for the Scurry Hamden, and the Mid eventa have yet to clod. At Oirdiff they had a fair weed last damn ; bet it is likely to be eclipsed on Thunday and Friday next, the being • very full one. rho Cardiff =p i" has fifteen acceptances, of which Lord Corsair:a two—Aneient Be 5 yr., Wan derer, 5 yrs. 7st 9tb—are not the vowel t r eat ed, and if the latter car. dismiss of York, 5 yrs Pet ells, end Dead , nought, 3 yns, 7st alb, he will ad be 'far oat. Nearly the same lota sninsais are engaged in the Handled on the I mood day. and the minor handicaps defied too mach one ads the other for any opinions to be formed until " the numbers are up ." but Lupus can redly lie selected for the Two-Tear-Old stakes in the probate absence of Fairwater, 'card held the hest .1 his opponents.--I am, ke., METEOR. Norm ATLANTIC TILMOZAPII. —Mr. Croakey severa. eh complinanis to the Mtn of the jam, and Wes to inform bias Nat he has this day rensivedlW eatioa .4 the survey's( expedition from one of the sew of the re • It'. A WWI, k reamed hese e-.. reamed of as injary received ky his by the salintal ht es the foes to yant. Me reports all lads at board writ ea the 31et August at Reikavirk, where they bad taken is oats and water session to Isavisg that day for Onealasd. The lead nervy of Inlaid from Portland to Reilkarick had oicupfed kowtow days, and new coosidand satiefactory. Hamann had nee take of in harasses and groups at naves of feelsod, sal km was seaneted to state that fall official despatches would be forwarded by Lord Milton's yacht Misery classy), then at Heinrich, sad eepeaed to mil for th• Shetland Isles on the 10th isitaM. Her Majesty's sti . Bulldog had Inched •t Indartch, sod wee ee jor Uy to arrive tire is bar mars to Ea had. i ins's loimsonarto COOOA. delicious arms. raft iresemsek and WV= hewer. emus re _prat at i poir II • d i = i r . at ew. a i l% truidpai wriftimai THE POLICE COURTS. MAMMON HOUSE. Alfred Mum's was brought before Mr. Alderman Mechi, who sat for the Lord Mayor, charged on suspicion of being concerned ins daring robbery, accompanied with violence, at the shop of Mr. Walker, a watchmaker, in Liverpool street, Bishopegate.etreet. It will be recollected that a young man named Charles Gault stands committed upon the charge of being concerned in the same robbery, which wan one of a very aggravated description. The shop was left in the charge of a young lad named Davie, and it appeared that t went in and seised him by the throat while another man stole several watches from a glass case. Gault was apprehended at the time, but the other man escaped, and the prisoner was ap prehended on suspicion of being that person. The only evidence against him, however, were the facts that he was represented to resemble the es capede thief in appearanse sad stature, and that he was also known to the police; bat there was nothing to connect him with the robbeiy. Alderman Mechi having overheard that there was no additional evidence against the prisoner, told him he should discharge him, but at the same time sa id that he would be liable to be again taken into custody if any further evidence was obtained against him. Mr. Walker applied to the court for hie expenses in attending the court. Mr. Goodman said that under the present regulations he Gould only be allowed Is. per day, which wee hardly worth his acceptance. Mr. Walker said he intended to give it to his lad Davie as a mend. Mr. Goodman said he would receive the amount to which he was entitled in the ordinary muse. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. William Jordon was charged with stealing a Hunprian hound, valued at 1001., the property of a gentleman named Pope, residing at 52, Berkeleynquare. Henry Down, servant to Mr. Pope, said, on the Bth of June last, his master took the dog out into the perk and returned without it. The dog now produced was the missing animal ; it had been found ni France, and had been forwarded to Mr. Pope by boat and real. Edmund Malcolm, of 47, Grove-place, said he was em ployed to find the dog, and from information he went to the prisoner, and inquired if he had not met him at • beer-shop in Chelsea on • particular day, with a large dog. Prisoner at find denied it, but subeempiantly admitted that be had ; that he had decoyed the dog from • gentleman in the park, sad had given it to " Bill Llendillon," and that he had received • sovereign as his share of the transaction. The prisoner was remanded, and Llendillon being ap prehended, wan also placed at the bar, charged with being concerned in stealing the dog. White, • ca b men, proved that he carried the dog (now produced) in hie cab, on the day in questioe, and that the primmer Llendillon rude on the box at the same time. Remanded. Joseph Cos, who stood remanded from Saturday week on a charge of wilfully and maliciously setting the to • stack of oats, the property of Mr. Tibbles, • farmer at Peckham, and destroying property to the amount of 501., was spin planed at the bar before Mr. Mott for final summation. The officer who was in charge of the case informed the magistrate that from inquiries he had made be found that the prisoner had been an inmate of a lunatic mylum in Bethnalirroen for seven years, and had discharged himself in Isso, mire* which time he had bee. cadging about from place to place, and had frequently been committed to prison for different offences. The evidence adduced was quit* orafirmatory of the primoner's guilt, and he was fully committed for trial. THE ROAD MURDER.—RE-APPREHENSION OP THE NURSE. (From the Western Deity Press.) TROWBRIDGE,. FIUDAT EVINING. At length we have a clue to the mystery which has so keg coacealiki this murder. It was stated, on Wed nesday, that Mr. Slack bad concluded his inquiry, and that the result would soon be known. The justices met yester day, at the Court.house, to haw Mr. Slack's information, sad also to consider an important application he bad to make. There was a fall attend►nce, consisting of Messrs. Wm. and John Slanconibe, Ludlow, Crawley, Walmaley, and Standwick. Mr. Slack produced the evidence he bad taken, and asked from the bench that • war rant should be hued for the appnhension of Elisa beth Gough, the nursemaid in Mr. Kent's service at the time of the murder, and who was previously in cus tody, it will be rernem:ored, on amount of the crime, but released after an examination. The magistrates, having considered the grounds upon which Mr. Slack made the ap plication, decided upon granting it. A warrant was ac c ord• inely put into the hands of Mr. Superintendent Foley, and Mr. Superintendent Wolfe, of Devises, was entrusted w:th it. execution. That official at once proceeded to Aylesford, near London, where Elimbeth Gough has been staving, sad brought her this evening to Devises, where she will remain till Monday. She will then be taken before the magistrates at Trowbridge, charged with being an &oomphce to the murder. Summonses will be issued for a number of saneness— among them Mr. Kent—to be in attendance during the in quiry, which is expected to continue several days. There is, as may be, supposed, considerable excitement and anxiety upon this new phase of the dreadful tragedy. Rumour is inlay with surmises, which it would be unwise to mention. It was thought inadvisable, in the present state of public feeding, to bring the prisoner here , tonight. She will be simply under the care of the authorities at Devisee till Monday. The proceedings before the Magistrates being private, we are unable, of course, to explain the reasons which in duced them to take this important step. It is said, how ever, that the evidence will fully sustain the proceedings, and that it is expected a guilty knowledge of the act can be shown. More than this we do not feel at liberty le say. The police, directed by Superintendents Foley and olfe, have been indefatigable in their endeavours to dis cover the murderer, and they feel sanguine that success is now about to crown their efforts. We are sure it will afford immense satisfaction to the whole county to see the murderer dragged to light and punished as be deserve. Elisabeth Gough is 22 year' of age, and was for eight or ten months employed as nursemaid in Mr. Kent's family. Her father, with whom she has been staying lately is a baker, and visited Trowbridge duing the earlier stages the inquiry before the justices. It is but fair to state that she has never shown any disposition to shrink fruen an investigation, and has been in communication with Mr. Superintendent Foley since she left Head. We understand that Mr. Sleek end Mr. Seamless, bar rister, of the Western Circuit, have had au interview with the Atterney-General upon the subject. RINGuLAR. SUICIDE—On Thoraday evening a gentleman entered the coffee-room of Thomas's Hotel, Piccadilly, and, having ordered dinner, partook of it. About sag o'clock he left the table abruptly, leaving un tested a pint of stout he had just ordered, and proceeded to the bedroom he had engaged on the second floor. About two hours before, while dressing in the rune room, he inquired of the c hambermaid the means of escape in the event of a are in the hones, of which he had great dread. He told her that being, some years ago, staying there, he bed • fearful dream of • Are terns, and under its imas's°, he had been compelled to leave hie bed, and effect his escape by the window into the street, and that he bad one thigh over the sill of the window, when he providentially smote and found his alat.n groundless. On waking in the incening he found the window opened as he hail left it. Re remarked, in conclusion, I doe% know whether I shill sleep in this house or not. That shall wake no differ. mos to you ; you shall have your fee," and he gave her a shilling. On Friday morning, ea he did not make his sp. trr, no answer could be obtained to calla, the dear i rrked, the police were sent for, and on the door being forced the unfortunate gentleman was found lying on the floor with a razor tightly clenched in his right band, end his bead nearly severed from his body. On animists, deceased's ciathiiir it was found to contain a stress* 'nature of soiled socks, betel nuts, half-smoked eigars, cigar-cages, and the two following memoranda : " Memorandum : If I should be timed dead either from a legy cie epilepsy, end word to my brother, the Rev. R. Woodies t nest Dies, Norfolk." " I'm insured fur 140001 mar *kr dated Ine-t." in his pockets were found 801. is bask noun, and nearly Ma in silver sad copper. The friends of the de mised gentleman have been apprised of the event, and the limiest will be bald Web,. water. The Ottmoor meadows, between Oxford and Ftin. ter, which are very esteusive, are all flooded, and the farmers of those villager, oa well se others, in comequenee, are very much put to it to pmturn their Idwep and cattle. This day and yesterday being dry (but with very little sua) the floods have somewhat receded. PITT/MOROI:CH, Harr. 29.—At our market today w bad • fair supply of wheat, which met a good solo a Is. to 4s. per qr. over the prices of this day week. Bailey unaltered in value. Oats near Is. per qr. more money. Beans fully 2s. jar qr. higher. Nice* :-11 Lem, r.. 1, 645. to &ie.; common ditto, Gls. {to 62a. per 3041 be. ; oat‘, Is. to Is. Id. per stone ; beans, Us. per qr. of 5321b5. READING, HER. 29.—There was a fair attendance at our musket this morning, and a good average supply of wheat, though for the most part in very wretched condition. The conanned wet weather during the week, combined with the improved tone of the London and Liverpool markets, bad its due effect here, and wheat must be quoted 2a. to 3s. dearer, sad in several instances more money, at which a good deal changed hands. For barley there was a good Jr. mend at an improvement of la. to 2s. Oats and beans also had an improved tendency. Wheat, old, 68s to The.; ditto. new, 48a. to 66e. ; barley, 39.. to 48s. ' • oats, 18s. to 325. ; beans, 425. to 50s. ; p eas , 38 e . t o 46e.; hcitisehold flour, 59d.; seconds, 49a. ROCHFSTKR, SCIT. 29.—The recent gloomy weather has caused a reaction in the corn trade, and an advance of 2s. it., 3s. per qr. on most kinds of corn was readily obtained. New samples of white, however, were little called for, and in fact almost unheeded. Foreign was in demand, and sales were readily effected at an advance of 2". to 3s. per qr. over the terms of last week. The unfavourable reports of the condition of the barley crop remaining uncut hare canoed an advance in that description of grain, and prime samples for malting purposes sell at Is. to 2a. per qr. more money. Oats met a rather better sale at about pre. vious totes. Beans and pea show a tendency to advance, and are each the turn dearer. WISBJECS, Sari. s.q.—Much rain has fallen during the week, and put a stop to all harvest operations. A great deal of tiara of all kinds yet in the fields. At this drys market there was a moderate supply of new wheat, mostly of inferior quality, which met with buyers at fully 25. per qr. overlent week's prices, and value ranging from 50s, to 685., weighed 6311 a. Ver y little spring corn show ing, and anything dry and good 'Tiede more money. Pri o V s to the grower i—Wliest, white, new, 565. to fios. ; extra, &2.., 631 be. per bushel ; ditto red, new, Us. to yds. ; extra, GOD.; oats, new, is. to ls. ld. per stone ; beans, old, 45e. to 48a. per qr. - Win:CMS/4 Su?. 29.—At this day's market there was a short supply of ♦beat, which sold sbwly at au advent* of 2r. par qr. on both new and old English, but this did not extend to foreign. Barley Is. per qr. higher. Beans fully en dear. Pies L. to 2s. per qr. dearer. Oars unaltered. Yong, Bm. 29.—The wet weather of the past week has interfered with harvest operations, and there has not been much grain led in this district since Monday or Tuesday. The inquiry proved brisk. and an advance of 3s. per quarter was readily obtained ; white samples, made b4s. to 70,..; red, 69.. to 665. per 36 atone. Barley came to band sparingly, and was principally of the new crop ; a moderate demand was made, and prices fully equal to than of last week were obtained ; malting sold at 49. to 43e. per quarter ; grinding Ms. to 33e. per 30 stone. There was • limited supply of oats, for which purchasers were compelled to pay the full rates of the previous Saturday ; old 295. to 32a.; new, 26e. to 265. per 24 stone. There was not a large supply of beans, in which • fair trade was done at rather enhanced terms , to 601. per 38 stone being the Ming rates. Mak, 68a. to 70a; rye, 40s. per quarter. Flour, 481 1 to 60s. per sack. KIRKCALDY, BKPT. 29.—At our country market, thi.. week, we had rather leas new barley offering than on the previous week, but, condition being improved, it sold readily at Is. per qr. adVIIIIO4I. Oats, L. per qr. lower. A few parcels of new wheat., of really fine quality, offering for seed, at 60. to Ma. per qr. ; old wheat, is per qr. higher. Here, to-day, we had a good supply of new barley ; that in good condition sold freely at fully hot weeks prices ; middling conditioned wu &L to Is. per qr. lower. Oats in fair supply, and Is. per qr. down. Old wheat rather dearer ; new wheat weighing from ssllbs, to tillha. Wheat, old, 60s. to fiew. per qr. • new, 44.. to 60a ; barley, new, 295. to 395. ; oats, new, 86a. to hs. WATIIMILD, SEPT. 29.—We have had a considerable improvement in the weather since this day sennight, and farmers have been busy in securing their outstanding crops, but the condition is still reported sa very unsatisfactory. Our market has been scantily supplied with farmers' pro. duce throughout the week, and the arrivals of foreign grain are only moderate. This morning the delivery of wheat was large, and buyers freely paid the highest prices d Saturday east. Barley and oats in small supply, and fully as dear, except for damp samples of the latter, which de. dined about 3d. per barrel. Foreign wheat more sought miter, but the high rates asked by holders check business. Considerable sales of Indian corn have been effected at 9d. to is. per barrel advance, and importers are now looking for more money. Flour the turn higher. Imports this week :—Wheat, 480 qrs. • Indian corn, 7,972 ; fl our, SO sacks. Exports this wee k :—Oats, 2,406 barrels ; flour, 2'72 sacks. WILLTHZR REPORT. WM 2b, AT a TO a •.L VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Admiral Boedin tlerench for Rhangbae 126 days. Jab C. l llotlenood, for Hong Kong July 22 Canning niblp , from Loudon for Caloutla 27 days, Aug u st Ist. 0.46 N., dun. 2157 W. Henry Holman (schooner. from Bahia for Falmouth, Autfod 71, lat. 14 12 N., lon. 113 8 W. Invincible, from libanghae 104 days for London, Sept. Ltt 15 2 N., lon. 7 7&60 W. Jacobi Helene ,Dremen ship), for Shanahan, July 26. Ltulondlia tbernut, for Valparaiso, August 24, lot. 6.17 7'., In. Z. 6 W. Margaret 'ship), from Liverpool for Bombay 19 days, August laa 12.118 N., ion. 27.20 W. Malakoff ship , from Callao for Liverpool, July 26, lat. 65.57 S . loa. 00.21 W. . Ooran ' ELL iiossi London for Hong Kong 3i days, July la off _ Javnlisad. _ _ . _ se. 71,74 e. iipm London for Bahia, August IS, Ist. OSS 12.22 W. [Advertisement.}—HostDwAY's Prim. —Nu medi cine can surpass these pills In their purifying sod curative powers over area organ of the holy. Stomach, liver. lungs. hart, and kidneys moon display subjection to Its influence, by which all Masan of these organs see averted, all o:enaction' removed, and every function is healthfully performed th digestion it by their influence so improved that scercely :any food disagrees: acidity and flatulency alike are checked nausea and biliousness disappear: firmness Lt given to every muscle. sad tree to every nerve : the mind beams@ eshilarated. th thoughts cheerful. Theme wonderfnl pill* correet dyspeoti , habits. whether resulting from residence In hot climates, ~rover Indulgence. They secure by night sound and tefreohing which Ills the body for renewed exertion. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. RIRTRS. BANNl77.—Sept. I. at Woolwich, the wife of Csosin W T. Barnett, Royal Artillery of a daughter. DlDDELL.—inept. !7, at Tarmhill House, Stroud, iiiiiece'ter shire, the wife of h. Bfdddl , Esq., of • eon. COLEMAN.—Kept. 2d, at Woolwich, the wife of W. W. Neg., of • daughter. CIIALLA.E.—Sept. SS, at Darneeconinion, the wife of N. Crain. Ew., of a daughter. ZOLITON. pt. 2%, at Oresfori Lodge, Denbighshire, the s if , of I. Z. Egerton, Lg., of a son. MARRIAGES. BIRCII—TRZW.--liegot. 27, at iteralWasee, Glasgow, by th.. Rey. Mr. Watson. W. T. Bitch, Fay., of Monchestrr. t Christina Young. daughter of the late Mr. W. Frew, DtCHANAN—]R'I'PON.—Sept. 27, at Rt. John's , . Lire by the Rey. J. G. Met G. Heelmes, leg., el Ilea • t" WWI issaasa. Isseeter lIIS Me lIWAL in.. et Y.. , CA=—AINTOIL—IIept. 211. at the CININII of the li.` l Y Yttattg, lelleglon, by the Sen. W. Pianist. ILA.. Mr. b • Oster, of Leodenhali street. to Rosh. ttahilter at the let.. J. Milton, Ms., of tatuden.strect, Islington. DEATH& DARKER.—Sept at Luposotraet, South Belatatia , Slr Miattadh Darker, aged 77. CHANTUR.—dopt. 16, nt tiouthl.woulth, Tunbridge ascii. ea..- Bak trite of Mr. J. C. Chantier. axed ff. CDAPMAN.—Sept. DA Mr. T. Chapman, of tkasondtborpe, u , Ar Leeds, aged M. DBARIC.—Mept. 10, at Jamaica-street, Bristol, Biliabctb, a if Mr. J. Drake, aged 0.. FICNJEN/L—llept. 18, at Brighton, Ann Mary, wife of ,rsm , .. 71 1111 1 K et MestAtruat .ad Trintol .at tildbobtod by WTWJ2 Knio likurg. of Lambertintres4 in the City et /n Jon. Frister. at th *Moe. twod-etient. an tb• PreOnvt of Whhowity,.- 11011 DAT. 000111 IR I. IWO. ,~ hT I 0