The Express. — London, England, 1855-09-17 00:00:00

DIIBLIN, Ban. I' , r Directors or the Bank of Ireland advaneed the nte of interest to Zhu lollowing wale : E-gieh bills, feel- nil-a-half per cent. ; Seutrh bills, four per cent., and . 20. Ga. per cent. eclat...least for commission; and Irish bite, fied per cent. I.odoo d'. colaterr.l securities of stork, roar per cent. Etigliah and Sc itch bills having less than ten days to run will be taken at 2a.13d. oominWion in lien of discount. Tho Lord Lieutenant will start from Dublin on Biouday for Kiilerney. where his Excellency will be the guest of Colonel H. A. Herbert, at Minkel's' Abbey. His Excellency will preside at the errememy of turning the first sod of the Tralee and Killarney Railway, and a grand stag-hunt sill take place in his honour on the celebrated lakes, on Thursday next. Prince Napoleon Bonaparte is expected at Killarney about the same time, and it is stated that apart ment, have been taken for his Imperial Utghoess at sae of the Killarney hotels. Prince Napoleon will be at Cork this day, according to the arrangements which are understood to have been made there; and the mayor, city representatives, and other citizens were to wait no his Imperial Highness at his arrival, sad invite him to a public banquet. Our harvest weather a ill continues fine, and there is still plenty tO occasion for it, as a good deal of work still remains to be done in almost every part of the country. The ensuing week, however, blessed as k is to be hoped it will be with the same propitious state of the aimosphere, will scarcely leave a aegis field of corn ungathered. The farmers are unani mous in eomplaioing of the shortness of their grain crops. Wheat, they admit, has been tolerably good; but the oats ripened too rapidly, and without filling well, while barley has been almost everywhere a failure. As to the potato, the Cork Eransiner re marks, the fear of the disease appears to have almost vanished as our farmers allow the crop to lie io the ground, digging them merely according to occasion, and not as formerly pressing them anxiously on the market in order that they might realise before the disease rendered them valueless. The Irish 'tenant League will hold a general meet ing on the 25th inst., to stir up the agitation of their question once more throughout the country, and to determine the course of action to be pursued by their party hereafter. The reception of the Duke of Devonshire at Liemore Castle is thus described by a correspondent of the Freeman: His Orate the Duke of Devonshire, the much beloved and roams landlord et this district, arrived here on Wednes day, and received a moat enthusiastic welcome after a long absence, esused by his serious and protracted illness. His graft's merlin:was worthy of sect befl'tiog the occasion. Liege vault:dui of the mident gentry, &c., with numerous pedestrians and others occupying land either under his grace or adjacent to his retentive 'sumo, heartily Joined is tbe wallow demonstrations of welcome. There were several triumphal arches erected, and flap flying. The town was bonfires were blamog, and a brilliant display of fireworks was exhibited. REJOICINOS IN Tll6 CAMP CUANAOII.—In 00118e quence of tee Ire news received relative to the signal via' tory over the Raulsus at the south die of fieba,teipol, the leveret corps is camp were coder arms at three p.m., on Thursday, for the purpose of +renewing the discharge of eiairtwn guns, serried by the Royal Horse Artillery bri gade, *tett ased Newbridge. lorsedietely after the salute wet tired the several corps sheered is a truly loyal sod I. posing manner nine elan nine. Several visitors of distinc tion were present, sarong whom we observed the Constar, dents. Colonel Webber Smith. and Colonel Bedford, battalion 60th RIB ; Mejor Hillier, Assistant Adjutant- General ; Major Walk: r, Assistant Quartermaster-Gemmel ; Brigade Major Riche, I.t bri4ede ; Brigade Mika , Corri• gas, 2nd brigade; Captain Rich, Royal Engineers; Cap tain Nance, B k Muter; end the Muses Colbourn, who all joined right heartily in the glorious cheer. The Royal Horse consisted or etAht cMarrs arid fifty iris gut nets mid drivers, under the command of Major Beate; they left tn. asp at half-put three o'clock r.w., Ise Nembeidge. A salute of sixty gone was fired io every artillery static* is Ireland t.s Friday, so celebrate the glorilus LIMP. DUBLIN TRADE RRPORT. SHARE MARKET. Nothing resulted' bee w.curred in our local markets during the weak, and the dulloess usually existing at this sews is now apparent in almost all branches of business. Tbis is likely to continue for two ur three weeks more; but after the comphtion of the harvest an wive trade is an ticipated, fr,un the healthy appearance of eosetnercial affairs, the SOUEIGISeI. of credit, and the pri.sperons condition of the 'agricultural classes, which must give life and energy to the souutry trade. As yet no very kereeptib:s effect has twee' pro:luta by the successive OvarAses in the rate of discount. The example of the Bank of Eagleud bas been g lly sot towed by other banks, aid very coon no doubt this eoh.ince• meet of the value of money will produce its due influence on - prices. It boa already led to a fall Instead of the expected ad. trance in Government securities after the capture ot Sebasto pol In shares in our market thero have been a imperatively few trarssactiwx, bat as yet primps ore firm. The shares of the Mining Company of Ireland, whist had been gradually getting up ire week or two, have further improved to 141, with a still improving tendency.—Dublin Mereentek Arten- Vier. MONT BLANC.-ALBERT SMITH'S FARE WELL -.-. Mr. Smith terminated Lis labours for the .moon Saturday evening. The room*, we need scarcely say, were tilled almost immediately after the doors were opened, yet l i so admirable are the gement, made in this, the most comfortable exhibition in London, that no inconvenience was experienced. It is a Migrate to the manners of our the , tre!, and the proprietors of 'micas ethibitione, that they have not profited by the example of Mr. Smith, and iatrcduced ebmpc■ into their gement, which would add so much to the comfort and convenience of the spectator. Mr. Smith ince through his performaoce for the eleven hundred and fifty-fifth time without the slightest dimication of that dub, brilliancy, and humour which Ant established his claim to public popu larity, and which has enabled Dim to distance all com petitors is a similar line. The " Voyage up the Rhine " wee sang with the usual spirit ; and Oalignani's Mee tenger " was celebrated I. verses which were made to allude sheerly to mazy topics of interest of the day. SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A PROFES SIONAL MAR. Considerable feeling has lately been occasioned at Berkeley by the institution of a pr.-amnion sgeiur Mr. John Sampson, surgeon, for uttertng counterfeit Bank of Septette notes, with intent to defraud I enrols. No fewer than four charges, U res of uttering 51 notes, wed the other cf uttering a 101 note, have been made against the accused. Prolonged examinations were taken %fere klr. Purnell and Major Weight, two justices of the peace acting for the Bea keley petty sessional ditilloo,oB Wednes day, and Wednesday se'nnight, and the ism has been post. posed moil Tuesday nest la the first case, Mr. Swan Webster, of the White Hart ins, Berkeley, deposed that on the 23rd ult., the prisoner mime to his bwse and asked him to charge a 51 note; ha ghee him the change, received what appeared to be a Bank of England Oct. for 51., and locked it up in a drawer where the only other paper money were notes of the Nittiotalll Provincial Bark. He thought the note a good one, tr, in eansegissnce of certain tossers which were to eat, he sent to get it cashed at the bank at Dun+, by Mr. W. P. Hadley, a miller, who was informed by the bank clerks that the note was counterfeit. On the day fullowieg that on wnich Webster teceised the note bum flempeon caned en him, and said re was totally ignorant that the note wee bad, and offered to give the money for it and have it back again. The note was produced last Wednesday, with several other forgeries, and a gentleman named Bummed, cesemeeted with the Bonk of Regime, proved that it was a forgery. Two other similar charges were preferred. When taken to the newel, Mr. Sampew produced his pocket-book, and in it were found five counterfeit back notes. The. &teem s..t up by theprimaer is that he received the motes from a person named Thomas Evans, enamored with the betting world, bat no sub person bas yet been found, although the IMO Inspector from the Ralik made every inquiry for him at Birmingham, where it was stated Oa resided _ On Wednewley last Mr. Sanwa said Evans had given Ina address as of Ow " Crow Keys, Cboopoitle," and pro bested his innocenor of being aware that the notes were forged. —Bristol Mercury. TOG Bale:MIMI SOCIFIT OF ANTI Las reoreeded is fossils' a gellery of the works of modern *Mats, wt wiU be opened for exhibition this day (Moeda). Am/mg the ;ietures already contributed—about three handled is .caber—are productiosa of Mtwara. Carl Haag, Lena, Lear, G. A. Williams, J. Callow, A. Frlpp, Robles, lima menley, Hatter, West, Burgess, Bartholomew, Oakley, Modem's Oliver, Rigged, aad other artists of replete. The moiety, under the immediate patronage of **Doke of Mkremred, the Bishop of Chichester, and many other dietht 'Welted troblemmt aad geollemen, thus 001•111111111111 a eerie. et operatloas to embrace periodical ezhibitiems of easiest sad modern mamma, tlte establishment of a wheel et de deo, &e., sad intended to promote the artistic snow if the oaten sad inhabitants of lb. Mee gad selikbeerleged, JAW Intelligence. INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT.--Berr. 15. Vollt TIM MCI COIIIIIIIIIIOI I BR. IN MI Wirral OP LOUIS IMATIKEL. This insolvent was opposed by Mr. Damn, and Mr. Reed, for several creditors. Mr. &tipped supported. TI e case lasted the while day. The in.olvecit, a Gerona low, Game to Reified elsont a year ago, cad tent.ind Into mutt:ship with his brother, Bolms Franks), se imposter*. Ths partnership was dissolved, and the timbres , then laded as Frankel sod Co ," without a WHIM in Leaden bill•strret. Re had obtained some watches of Meson. So:dano, of Bastcheap, en approbation, and had kept them. A quantity of furniture was obtained from Mr. Wino*, ephoktet. r, of No wisgtos.sasseway, sad it was claimed by the insolvent's rather, who said be bed paid his sun 8 doe for it, and he was sow abroad. Mr. Weise complained that he had not bees paid, end that last week the furniture was sold by etieti.n at Doddbgtoo•greve, Kensington, what. the parties resided. A ...cod deal of property, it was alleged, had btu banded to a party w►o had lett the country, sod was .u►poesd to be in America. The cue uesaied the wart until put flu o'clock, sod was then adjourned to Wednesday. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. [foal MI. 100111 LID • mono OF 14GIATIATII AT TOT CCII.MIAI4 John Marshall was brought up for judgment. He was convicted on Thursday loot of atesling a number of articles from a furbished boast No 3, Beciestoo- terrace, Pimlico, which be had takes at 2601. a 'vet. Mr. Parry said it was rated oa the trial that the ptisoner bed done the salsa thing in Bermondsey, but the person who could prove that w u not nv a is town, so the court would take it that so such statement had been made. Mr. BAkin said it was clesr to him that the prisnser was p• mu in whom the term swindler could bs properly applied. The sentence was that be be imprisooed sod kept to bard labour for 12 calendar moot .r. - William Lee was also brought up for ju'lemeet. He had pleaded guilty of 'Vahan a porkehbook, centsiniag 1161. in hater, from the pocket of a gentleman is Ozford.strest, sad it was represented that he was a man of means and respect ability, and was formerly • merchant at New Orleans. 8 1 witnesses were called, who gave him • high charac ter; the eddies. they gave fur ham proved to be false, and no real account could be gleaned of him. After he was remanded, two men went to the address the witnesses bad giv en u the valour's, end naked the person who lived there, to say it was Mr. Lee's residence, and that he was a res?ecfable men, if any one called to inquire, as a Mr. Lee was in trouble fur mankind a policeman, and hadliven th.t address, en that his friends should not know of the serape he had got into Mr. Bodkin said the inquiries which had been made had a very unfavourable result, bath as regarded the prisoner and his winners. They spoke so highly of a person who had been picking pockets in Ozfurd street, that it struck him as very singular, and it proved that they had attempted to foist falsehood upon the court, and be had little doubt that they were not unacquainted with such transactions as had brought the prisoner to that bar. He shook have the encomia nets placed in the heads of the proper penes to see if then would be sufficient evidence to bring • charge of conspiring to hinder the administration of justice hoots to' those parties who had given evidence in the pritonti's fa vour. The sentence was that the prisoner be kept I. penal servitude for an years. THE POLICE COURTS. MANSION-ROM. A clothes dealer, sawed Lipton's, was ohargsd with hat ing Mr. Krischiolo•shs is the Jew IllArktt is The complainant said—The defendant wished to sell ale a cult, and es it did not suit me I ?eloped to purchase it, and he then bit me oa the side of the heed, and I fill down senseless. Alderman Wire—Did you give him no provocation but the refusal ? Complainant—Not the least. Alderman Wire—Did you not spit in his face ? It is said you did. Complaisant—No. I did spit, but not in his face. Defendant—Right in my teeth, my lord. (Laughter.) It was well it wasn't in my eyes. Alderman Wire—ls there any evidence to prove that Mr. Krischiclowski gave this ft!thy offence? Barnet Castr. —I was in the market, and I saw the corn- Oatmeal spit rigot in Mr. Lipmsn's face. We all considered it very ungentlemanlike. (Laughter.) Mr. Lipman did rise hie hand when he found what it was that he got. The defendant—l assure eour lordship it's a common trick with him. He thinks nothii•g of spitting bang in any one's teeth. He's a Dutohmas, and he likes to du It. (A laugh.) Mr. M. Samuel—l am recioeytaker at the Clothes Ba change, and I was in the Mart at the time. I heard a none, and I tarred round and saw the conaplainaat in the act of spitting, butt didn't know in whose face he was spitting (Great laughter) I was told afterwards by the com plaisant that defendant had struck him, and I told him it I had seen him spit in any one's face I would have turned him cut of the market myself. Several dealers said it was the constant practice of the cmnpltinest sometimes to make a spittoon and somermes a pocket handkerchief of a man's face, and very few gentle men could used it. _ Aldennaw Wire said the defendant must give bail for his goad behaviour for viz months, as he had viulentlyatruck e men old enough to be his fuher, and advised the coot plainant to get rid of the filthy habit which bad been so vividly described by the witnesses, end which, however it might be sanctioned by some fureigntre, ise far u regarded our carp..., would never be countenanced by Englishmen. (Laughter.) GUILDHALL. Humid de Cortusetr rliaser;;;;;; alias Begalodo, alive Foptr, and Niguel Mos*, the two /Spaniards, who have been remanded from time to time for basing obtained the sums of 1,1001. from Messrs. Marriott& and Co., of Oid Broad eeeeee , end 7001 from Mr. Yglesias, of Bond-court, Wel brook, were spin pleeed at the bar betorrAldermen Finnic and Copeland fox farther examinstion, and erne again re manded. BOW-STREET. James George. a welt dresecd youth of 18, who gave a false address, was charged with stealing a hoodlums gold watch and chein, the property of Mr. Chabata lota, an Egyptian engineer. The prosecutor was at the hoe entrance of t►e Lyceum Theatre a few nights ago, when the prisloor, who had taken up his station within the lobby, joined in toe general rush which took place on the opening of the doors. Buddealy Mr. Issa felt a tog at his fob, and at the same moment saw his valuable chronometer in the hands of the prisoner. He seised the rascal by the throat, and held ►im, half suffo cated, until ►e dropped the watch to the ground, having previously contrived to detach it from the chain by wrench ing the ring in two.—The prisoner was committed for trial. The prosecutor—" Give me my watch, me no be bothered in die way. Me no appear agaio. 1 have wasted mush time sins@ already, and I wsate no more, unless you pay to me a guinea for every hour. The woray foreigner was assured that he would not be detained long at the Old Bailey. Prosecutor—The old who ? . . ..---- . The proem of the trial was captained to him, but it was long before the nicer mould get him 0 accept the notice to attend at the maims. . _ . ---- Rt7hard Walker. a sorter In the General Prat otßee was aced at the bar, shamed with stealing two letters sup posed • contain caeoey. . Mr. Peacock, the Peet-office solicitor, attended for the Mr. Willis Clara stated that he resided at Mile-end, and wu an inspeetor of letter carrier.. The prisoner wee a sorter in the General Post-oMu, and on Baturday, from information witness had received, he sensed him of as. ageing bitten. The prisoner denied the charge, and stated that he bad no objection to be bed, hut that be had I changed his coat during the morning 5r..,, • coutable, was then called, and he found the two letters produced iu the priuner's pocket. The prisoner said he knew nothing about them, and that some person must have pieced them in his pocket. The prisoner had been in toll melon of the Post-oMee for nearly 15 year., and his salary was U. 15s. 8.1. par week. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, repeated that the letters must have been placed in his pocket by some villain. He was remanded. Grace, a letoncerrier, was also committed fey stealing three letten ; and Merles Simpson, the Barnet letter-car rieq was also committed for trial for stealing a letter. WORSHIP BTBEBT. Mr. Edward Maoism, secretary to the Friends of the Clergy Society, in St. Maras's- plant, was suromoesd for haviag refined to pay the sus of 6d , being the remainder of the fan due to Wm. Grange, a cabman. When the one was called on, the eonsplaissat, after looking very hard at the defendant, exclaimed, "Please your worship, I have nothing to soy arsine that Rondo s's, for I wren saw him beton in my life." Rs then enplaned that he had drives a gentleman, ea the 4th of the prams, month, to the Eastern Counties Railway. The gentleman had refused to pay him his lawfsl fare, sad gave tins his name sad address, which he wrote on a piece of paper. It was "Mr. Edward Manikin, Friends of the Clergy Society, Eminghalletren." "T here,' said he, "now yin may summon me if you like," and he Inner distely wane sway. Re (complaisant) had goes to Banat hall•stnet, where be was informed that Mr. Kann*, end all the Friends of the Clergy gentlames, had looted to B'. Mar. beeline, so, of moan, he west there, and served the ritSIMOSO open Mr. Missing The dotsaihat sefd k was evident that seem sus hod mode as unersoustabls w of hie sum, sad had subjretsd him to rut saasposeo, dm be bed come up from Lepton, wham be bail left suss imponsat hostess, is purpose to mimed at this mart. Mr. D'Zyneovet said it was certainly a vary penliar are, sad both parties bed suffered frees an impudent and (mac a. last ham. It ally numisod for his to discharge the 'IMAM Li LM field sod George Payne, Esq., have itsi e Velis slowsr aidp et the v.issestsr Siring is,* boaailp mad priers ul atl dia..riptiona aro unchanged. Tt.e aoviera smarted kf , tr buiioesa boars. The W., to day sV 7.000 bar. (1,0(0 for ',putt, but non#on spr,•n• hti o a). In a ddition to Amci ia lam (01 . .e.ich about 4,000 Naha w.is mold) thy 'aka eoinpriard 160 P. , rnats and ..ranh , on, Gtd. to 7 1 ,4 ; GO Uabia, 611.; 1:10 E s nutoo, 611.; mud 2,..00 Surat, 414. 1.. 51 I. pro to. COTTON GOODS —lLta clamant, Bzer.ls.—We have • quieter market lob in cloth and yarn than a week ago Owing to the upward temei.cy of cotton on Tuesday, sowers were asking, sod in some tams obtained, • fraction more money for yaras that were somewhat scarce, hat since tern the demand bas been leas pressing, buyers tor the home trade especially atiliwtog less disposition to purchase in advance of iramediaie wants, sod the market is somewhat easier. Prices, hnwevir, are quite steady. In cloth, insunfooturers no longs , press for the extreme rates do manded on Tuesday. The rise in the rate of discounts, the advanced price of sore, and other changes, hese led to greater estoion among buyers, but the demand is about equal to the production for the praise, and sellers evince no senility at present; prices are therefore steady. For priating cloths thine is a good demand both for home use End upon, and milkers are will engaged at very lad paces. WOOLLEN CLOTH —Lem, Sere. 15.—Thi.re hes been a steady market this morning. With about the usual attrodarce ut Doyen in both the Cloth Itch, there has been a tilt swage business dune in seasonable gouda, without any change in other respects. WOOL.—lttairsa, Barr. 15.-Btreks abundant, sod no advance is obtained. Is worsted and yarns no po:ceitible alteration. We have sitosstbsr a gam moats. HARDWARE —l3thauronme, Si,?. lb.—Trade here is gradually resuming a healthy state ; the factors report that their orders b the been much larger during the last few they', and the information we receive from the 'unchaste is of an equally favourable character. The &deices from the United buttes by the last mail were fully as cheering in their tone as we have reporter* for the lest five or sic weeks. The orders were again large, though nothing like the bulk Int the spring trade have yet come to hand. There are considerable orders in from India and from Australia, end the foreign •redo. generally, is improving, so that it is now beyond a doubt that we shalt have a brisk whiter trade. The iron trade has undergone no change this week. The Birmingham Journal of this morning states that the colliers in the neighbourhood of Dudley have, io most instances, returned to their work on the terms of compromise offered by the matters, and stated nader this head last week; bat it is much to be feared that the trouble is only temporarily arranged, and that any flasher advance of prices at quarter.day will be followed by fresh denthads on the part of the men. Toe masters ►ave themselves to blame for all the evils which arise from a per ascetic* in this folly by the men. By a proper union sad spirit of confidence amongst themselves, this anomaly of tl e employed dictating to toe employers might very soon be pat a stop to, and with advantage to all eoneeened The oonesquenes of a continuance of the present policy will be that in a few years a lug' portion of the triads will be lost to the district. At this moment the price of coal in this district is double what it ought to be if the men worked a reasonable time; the consequence is that in many Instances maniac- ' torero have been obliged to advance the price of their goods oa that 'meat. CORN.—CAMBRIDOII, 81rr. 16.—We bad a fair supply of new wheat, whieb wu slowly taken c ff, at about h. to 21. advance. Red wheat, new, 781. to 80.. per qr.; old, 82.. to Sto. Barley, 341. to 38s. Brans, 445. to 48.. Peas, 40e. Ito 440. Oats, 28s. to 32e. • - 1 CANTIP.BURY, Sart. 16.—We were moderately supplied with wheat to-do, but, u farmers WOTO asking higher rims titan the buy eta would accede to, scarcely any bud- Bess was dons. Old brown wine, 80e. to 83s, ; new, 784. to 831. ' • old white, 88s. •, new. 83s. to 86.. Barley, new, 334. to 38s. Oats, old, 295. to 31s. Beane, old, 435. to 465. Peas, bog, 425. - - - - • - Cimmisii, Burr. 15.-We had a good supply for wheat at our market this moreiop, which was readily sold at last week's rates. Oats and barley, supply limited. Old oats dearer. New the turn cheaper. Batley 11°4 very well at last weak's rates.. Wheat, white, new, 304. to 325. ; old, 51s. to 335.; red, new, 28e. 6d. to 30s ; old, 295. to 315. ; Barley, new, 15e. to 165.; old, 155. to 16e. Oats, potato, old, 18s. 6d. to 14a. 6d.; do. new, Ile 6d. to 12s. 6d.; comma, old, 12s. 6d. to 135.6 d. ; Rye, 17e. to 18s.; Flour, per stone, 2s. 10d. to 3s. 2i.; Oatmeal, 2a. 4d. to 2s. 6d.; Bytom!, Is. Bd. Barleymeal, Is. 6d. _ . COLCHESTER, Surf. 16 —A large supply of wheat, the es's slow, at an an I Is. A few samples of barley, peas and beans were aired ; them obtained prices fully equal to last week. GUILDFORD, SIFT. 16.—There was not a large supply of wheat. The demand was good for old, at an advance of le. to 2s. ;sera,. But new was difficult of disposal, buyers being unwilling to submit to say advance. The supply was nearly cleared iff at about last week's rates. Wheat, old, 80r. to 92.. per qr. ; new, 78s. to 91s. Barley, 361. to 381. Rye, Mk. to Ms. OLOCIORSTI/1, SRPT. 15.-There was a large Ripply of new English wheat at our market this day, for which farmers demanded the full prices of last Saturday; millersl endesirourec to buy at less money, but could not succeed. Foreign firmly held at late rates. Barley lid. to Is. detest. Beans firm. Oats are still in good den and, and the quota tions of last week were rather exceeded. Imports for the week ending Sept. 16:-Wheat, foreign, 3,311 qis. Barley, 441. Oats, 251. Peas, 637. HISWITORD, San. 15 -We bad a good supply of new wheat at market to day, which; met a dull trade at rather less money. Old sampler supported last week's prices. We bad but little doing in hurley ; no new offering. Oats, pees, and beans fully maistain former prices. Wheat, from 445. as 61s. per load. Barley, 30s. to 36e. per qr. Oats, 245. to 33e. Pees, 26e. to 295. per load. Beans, 28s. to 325. Terre, 651. to 80s. per load. NIWCABTLIATPON•I TRIO, ISIPT. 15 -The weather this week, with the exception of a few alight showers, has bean highly favourable for harvest operations, with which our farmers have been fully engaged, and we are happy to state that in the most early localities some portion of the wheel crop has already been d, but, from the best informa tion we can collect, it will he fully a month yet, even with the meet favourable we, thaw, before the fields mut be cleared is the Highland district, • 1. Is, however, a cause of great thankfulness that the wheat in the south has been to well secured, tor we fear the crop throughout the country will prove considerably short, both as regards quality and yield, of the produce of last year, so that we conceive should the war not shortly be brought to a conclusion, we shall be doomed to experience a very high range of prices for the ant twelve months. The trade during the present week has ruled exceedingly firm, though quiet ; yet in the host. Pees done an advance of fully Is. per qe. has again been established, a little entre old Norfoik having been sold in *tail at 875., and two parcels of new red at 85s. per qr., weighed 63 1 be. per bushel. Foreign has commanded' a fair there of attention, Welgast making freely 84s. Ia quantity, and 85s. slowly is retail, whereas 69ibe. to 59ilbe. Holstein, red, at the same time has sold at 82a. to 835., all weighed 63. be. Flour has met a fair inquiry at 21. advance, whilst other articles have been in improved request at slightly enhanced rates. At our market this morning we had a moderate show of wheat from the grower', amongst which were a few samples of new, but the arrivals tweetw bsi• g moderate, with nothing in from abroad, fresh-thrashed native growth was taken off quickly at an advance of Is.'to 2s. per qr., whereas upon foreign an amendment of folly 21. per qr. wasestablisbed. The new shown was of various quality and condition, and sold from 665. to Ms., the latter very fine and weighing 631bs. per bushel naturally. For a panel of very choice old Norfolk red 871. was procured, 35s for best rune, and 86s. for avera ge Scotch white, whereas fins Wolgest wee offering at 835., and at the same time 84s. was made fora smell parcel of Kiel, and 83s. for Heligenha• ten, all weighed 631bs. Flour scare* and fully 3s. per sack dearer, the value of choice households, with a Liston of new, being 69s , and old 686. to 68s. 64. Is rye little mining. Barley, both malting and grinding, tend , ng upwards. Malt i drawing into a narrow compass, and much wanted. Beans end peas held firmly for higher rates. With oats wkwere shortly supplied, end all descriptions sold readily at an im provement of Is. her qr. The arrivals this week are :- Wheat, coastwise, 1,194 qn.; malt, eoaerwse, 66; cwt., coastwise, 700; beans, foreign, 44; flour, 860 sacks; Indian core flour, 26 sacks. Noawicu, Sara 15.-Our market this day was tolerably well supplied with wheat, both old and new, mostly in dry condition, but much of the new thin And blighted. The yield, as ascertained by the new thrashed from most reliable quarters, is very mush lees than last year; some ',peek to fall two quarters per sere, bat we hope to find better produce as the sees m advances. Priem were without chimp, higher rates were demanded, but could not be obtained, and the trade was slack at last week's currency. Flour trade as well was precisely the nine. Barley trade scarcely OMR owned es yet. Beans sod peas small eupply ;no change in value. Oats were in fair supply, and the extreme rates of last week were obtained. Pwrianonooon, SEPT. 13.—Although we had a good ennpla of wheat here to-day prices generally cannot be called lower; new 63 be. yellow wheat, 77e. to 78.. per qr. New barley Is. to 2e. per qr. dearer. No alteration in the value of oat. or beans. RZADING Blur. 15.—The supply of wheat was good; sew realised , with a brisk demand, from le. to 2s. advance tibia week ; old, though not so math in request, realised a like advance. New sold from 6431. to 89e. ; old wheat, Tes. to 884. The demand for barley is liberal, and the supply from Is. to 21. per qr. dearer. Oats and beans, both Is. per qr. Surer. - - - - - - - - ▪ Wiseacre, SEPT. 16.—W• have had another week of briltiant weather, with the exception of I huraday, which was cold, with slight rain. The harvest in this neighbour hood is nearly ell lumped in the best possible order. The supply of old wheat to-day is small, and of new several tailspin are sbouiog. The quality better than that of last week. Value ranging from 701. to 130 e., and for old 784. to fila., white 85.., with a good demand for all. Scarcely soy other grain affair,. and former crime readily paid. Prices to the /rowers :—Wheat, old, To. t o &s r . per qr . ; new, 70 . to 80e. Oats, Is. 33. to Is. 4d. per stone. Bums, 47e. to 50e. Woionaamn, Our. Id.—At this day's market there well a large supply of new wbeat, swot of which found buyers at abstinently of this day se'onight. Barley rather dearer. MARKET.% Oats turaltoraa. Beams fully h. Far qr. `daam. Pao advaseed U. par qr. BUT. 16 —Wi bad a gond show of both old rad •Livarrooi, Nterr 16 —Tits market clowd maw wisest as thin dey b market, *blob sat a slow male, at rather wider thine of last week. New horny was ibewri et prices from 364. to 38s. In beans and oats f.O alteration. Wheat, white, 80s. to 85s. per imperial qr. ; tad, 70t to 78.. Bonny, weitiog, 38.. to 395. ; grinding. 30.. to Ws. Beano, 401. to bile. Ityc, 44.. Malt. 70s. to 725. Oats, Is. 3d. to la. 441., per stone of lUbs. Fleur, 60.. to Ste. per wick of 2801 b.. Coal, Sart. 15-(By Enrilish and Irish Magnetic Telegraph.)-3211 barrels whits wheat, 85.. to 425. ; 121 barrels red wheat, at 355. to 38.. ; 200 red ditto, 38s. to 39.. ; 168 ditto red ditto, 39 '. to 40a. ; 2 4 2 barrel. barley, 18.. to 19s. ; 92 ditto bere, 17s. 311. to 18.. ; 1,280 barrels eats, 141. to 15s 7d. ; 400 bonen eate i _l4a. 7d. to 144 Bd. ; bay, fanners', 52i. to 00s.; dealers ', o.3l.; straw, farmers', Ms. to 30.. ; Glover, 10d. to Ild. WATISTORD. SETT. lb.-Another week of atiinterrupti Sae weather has nearly terminated the harvest in this neighbourhood, and farmers now begin to bring forward their produce pretty free y. At this morning's market we had a fair supply of wheat and oats, bat very limited of barley, all in much better condition than our previous deliveries, but still showing a great range in quolity. Wheat was quickly cleared off at the extreme quotations of Saturday last, and oats were eagerly bought at en advance of 41. to 6d. per barrel. Barley was fully as dear. Our Imports of foreign wheat and Indian corn since this 0.1 se'oniaht have not been large, and the late arrivals of the Terser; having beenjpretty well got rid of, millers have pribesed to a fair Intent, at rather more money for fair telpies. Indian eons has been in good request, and buyers boo had to pay 3d. per barrel over the currency of last week; many holden are now looking for a further ad vents. Flour of the best brands the tarn dearer. Imports this week :-Wheat, 1,456 qrs. Indian eorn, 240. Flour, 230 sacks. Bsports this week ;--W heat, 447 barrels. Barley, 40. Oat', 2,284. Flour, 607 saeks. ladian corn, 4 a brla. KIRKCALDY, Ram . 16.—The weather during the week having continued favourable for harvest °pentane, great progress has bees made in the reapiug end M gathering of the mom. On many farms in this district the cutting is finished, and a large proportion is now secured in good eon- dition. At oar country markets, this week, there were few farmers present, and lit , le grain offering. Wheat met a ready sale at le. to 2e. per qr. advance, and the few samples of new bailey shown were eagerly taken off at Is. per qr. above the rata of last week. The inlets of owe were in favour of the sellers. Here, to-day, there was a small 'how of old, and a few parcels of new wheat ; the firmer milked Is. to 2e. per qr. advance on last market day's pricee. The oondi•lon of the sew was indifferent, except one floe parcel of 841 Ike. There was a fair supply of barley for the season, whieh sold quickly at ls. per qr above the prices of this day week. There wen ens parcel of old oats weighing 44 lbe., and two of new weighing 40 and 43} lbs., which sold at oat subjoined quotations. Wheat, old,Bos. to 86s. per qr.; new, 60e. to 82s. Barley, new, 31s. to 38e. Oats, old, 355.; new, 30s. to 33,. 6d. 7011i10/1. t) o u twerhogl i lotgerdero ::::::: . : :::: O D S ar T i ru l 'hunt . 44 &i . :I .. .. .. .... ... .... .. .. ........ :: : CI Goitre of Prance Greg* Wagers et Ogoada i=-4 Nialleggnistan Nommen Ontario. arm f .... isi ligriii..... 7...... Paril ... ........ .......... g p i. . an aed ler* Wed ... ..., ..... .., f •No Illandog trains. t Norco& cerrSed — I Toil receiving. im 1763.I 763.- 21251 232121 .9581 45101 1.49 VOSA 69 42172 60 1212 - - I zi 7 +LIB' rri I Tell paying Co', WIND AND WEATHER REPORT. --o— -(F10111 EMI OFFICE OP TIE ELECTRIC FILIGREE] Csomrestf.) SATUEDAT, SEPTEMBER. 15. *.dons. *terse of Mad. State of Weather. Oreenwicia Cahn trattintiry Manchester Sheffield Btokooe-Trest... Carlisle Lawman r Whaehaveu A Cloudy. Leeds W. ... ..... Very fine. Ik r by Nottingham Leamington &W. Waster Southampton Cowes N.E. Portsmouth Poole Yarmouth N. Canturidge Lowestoft N.N.W.... Fine. Perewattury N. Cloudy. Ipswielt Cleinabro' . .. Pine. Boman Cloudy. Plymouti . E. Exeter .... W. .... Mae F O ll7. CardiE .............—.... E..,...... Clouny. Swum. .. --.. N.E. .» Fine. antrilirtweiC... N.W. Piss. W ail . .. W. Ileadei;ii . ......... .... .. .... ........ N. Edlaborgh " Ebordeat .....—.— W. =. 015ag0v..... E. garaballoE 7vjj7... N.E. W Pima laullastio ......„...... N.E. @treed .......... ....... &W. 1 Yea1nidge.—................. N.W. OTOI4II. THE •EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, THE WHEAT CROP. (From the the &vamping.) The continued tendency to an advance in the corn linnets of Europe is an event, especially in the present somewhat critical cesditios of the money market, which cannot be looked upon with indifference altogether, inde. pendeatly of the private inconvenience which attends high prices. Unfortunately the means of ascertaining the esteat and the quality of the corn crops in the different countries in the world an extremely vague and uncertain, and even ea approximation to the truth can only be arrived at by a ireful collection of very general data. There can be little doubt that so far as regards the different coun tries in Europe, the wheat crop hes not realised the expectations formed of it two months ago; and that as a whole it is far from being equal to the crop of 1864 Oa the other hand, the deficiency taken by itself is not such en I at first sight would appear to justify the rapid sad considerable rise of pries which has recently taken pleas in the markets of Paris and London, and, syropithis , is* with them, in the interior and local markets of the ' West of Europe. The crops of 1854 may be stated to have generally been above an average, especially as regards wheat, la this country, in France, Belgium, and a greai part of Germany ; bat, n tholes, the demand for the Mediter ranean, and exhausted condition of the stocks every where, following the bad harvest of 1853, prevented that fall of priers which unpin otherwise have been looked for. But notwithesindieg the largeness of the crop of 1854, it is aow a matter beyond any doubt that the stocks in the West of Europe, and especially in France and Belgium, at the commencement of the late h , were not larger than they were in 1854. This fact, nee:peered as it may bevel been, is satisfactorily accounted for by 'eve. ral considerstions--80010 apply to all countries alike—others specially to particular countries. It will be generally admitted that the wheat crop of 1854 seethe largest, taking breadth and yield together, that was ever produced In the United Kingdom. No doubt it fol I one of the worst harvests which had been experienced for many years; and, therefore, came upon the country with ex exhausted stock. That, however, would cot of itself have been sufficient to maintain the high prices of the last year. Bat it is now quite clear, and after the est essence of the last few years we mast accept it as an estsblisued feet, that notwithstanding the greatly increased production of wheat in this country, the consumption has increased in er - ) much larger a ratio, that it an no longer be said that in any year the United Kingdom produces enough for its own 'assumption. Before the abolition of the corn laws, less than tea years ago, it was only in yeses of failure that foreign corn came is aid of that grown at home, and then it might fairly be said, that prices were determined almost exclusively by the fluctuations in our own crops. The restrictive system which then prevailed uniformly compressed the consumption into such a quantity as was in ordinary years produced. Such being the case, if the harvest exceeded suck ordinary average, prices were immediately greatly depressed, and it was only when the h was very bad, and prices extremely high, that foreign supplies came to our assistance. These facts ones eerily led to the extreme fluctuations which then prevailed. Now,the consumption bring so much increased as to require every year some foreign *ore, the pries of that grown at home is determined not alone by our own crops, but in a great degree by the extent of cur importations; and as the latter are always likely to fall off in the fees of declining price., the same depression from a large crop at home is never again likely to be felt as in former years. Thus, though the crop at home was so large in 1884, yet, as the importations from abroad imme diately fell off, the deficiency in the one supply appeared to make up for the excess in the other, and prices were est, therefore, materially altered. From the beginning of August. 1853,t0 the same date in 1854, there were imported 6,087,976 qrs. of wheat, and 4,882.066 cwts. of flour ; while tree the beginnin& of August. 1854, to the corresponding date in the Dement year, the importation of wheat amounted only to 2,335,431 qrs., and of flour to 1,588,892 nets. Thus we find that in aid of the harvest of 1854, as compared with that of 1853. we have received of foreign suplies less f wheat by 2,732,644 qrs., and of flour by 3,293, p 164 virtu— oa quantity of wheat and flour which, by ordin ay commits tion, would be equal to the maintenance of more than three millions of the population. This statement of facts, derived from official ratline, at once explains why the large crop of 1854 did not produce a greater effect upon price", and why it appears to have left us with little or no more old wheat on hand than we had a year ego; for it shows that if the home crop was so much better, the foreign supplies wan lees by nearly four millions of quarters then in the preceding year. We have fa these computations adopted the years from the Ist of August to the Ist of August in each ease, as being the division which beet shows the influence which the quality and character of the harvest and importations relatively exert over each other. With regard to the crop of the present year, whatever may have been anticipated at one time, it is now we fear fully admitted on all hands, and with too much tenth, to fall short of that of lest year, and in some districts very coesi derably short. On the whole, even taking into account the most favoured districts, it is no longer doubted that the result of the harvest is below an average. Future prices must therefore depend upon the extent of the supplies which Iwe receive from abroad. If they are not greater than up se which we have received during the last twelvemonths, we manse look for the present pries being at least maintained. In this respect, so fee as regards the continent of Europe, we moat be prepared to expect rather a decrease in the ia rob than an increase. Is France, the wheat crop is more deficient than it is in this country, and the ennenenption hes relatively increased se much of late yens. In place, then, of any surplus 'o export, the French are at this time importers of wheat, and will continue to be so all the year. The enetries bordering on the Mediterranean have for many yens past derived large supplies from the Russian pone ha the Black Sea. They depended upon that source lest before it wee resorted to by England and France. Tai supply has been an off for a great t art of last yen, and is likely to be so for some time to come. Those countries are therefore likely to be importers from the west, rather then exporters. The trope in the south of Runis,if, under pew Nat circumstances, they can exert any influence at all, ere extremely defective, especially of rye and osni. In Austria, a government return just published Motes that the grain crop. are en average, and no sopeehen miss is entertained of deficiency. In Northern Germany, however, the crops of all kinds are less or more drfiefent, and they an already importing rosin both from neighbour ing notaries in Europe and from the United States. In Weals the wheat crop is represented as being good, but the rye erop, whic constutes the chief fd of the popula tion, is very short. h Spai n is the only country in Europe which seems to have any eaten of grain available for exports, Wm, the greatest portion of which will be taken by France Gni the Mediterranean States. fie far, then, as regards Europe, mutton look gloomy enough ; and, if we had no other resource left, we could only expect even higher prices than those now ezistisr. Bat, if the accounts at home and from the Continent are not very cheering, those from the United States and Canada, even taking allowance for considerable exaggeration, are well calculated to modify our anxiety. The env of wheat is said en eL heads to be the largest ever grown. Estimates eolith beer ell the appearance of gnat We, make the obese impel the United States alone equal to 23,000,000 qrs. The nip of Indian corn, also, which, as forming a of the food of the people. is almost as important sakdag the surplus available for exportation, is Ile hire inseend. Seth are the amounts which nate sr. se well by pereinal enema niceties with eye-witness en by all the wriest and printe4 etellupsnie Whisk we left receive. At the nn time, inithinle. ON <r taw s- considerable period since the demo( their wheat harvest, we are led to moped that there may be some exaggeration in these statements, from the feet that notwitbstunding high prices, the supplies from the Western States continue to be very small ; and this at least indicates that, however large the erns may be, the (amen are in no hurry to sell. Up to the present time, the purchases In the Eastern ports es, German, French, and English acc cunt, but Ms fly for the two former, are so much in emcees of my arrivals from the west, that the report of so abendant a crop has not pre • rated prices from rising. And in estimating the ability er the United States to export grain, we must not overlook a fact felt more and more, that the proportion of the con suming population to the producing is every year in creasing. It is now some time since the States of New Yolk, Philadelphia, and others in the east, ceased to i produce as much grain an they consume, and every ye►r adds considerably to the quantity they require from the west. Again, Califorois, where the crops in the premed year are deficient, has become a large additional channel for the surplus of the western states. If, therefore, we give due weight to the favourable accounts of the crops of the United States, but consider Ilse, many independent sources of deemed their surplus will be required to supply, there is no reason to expect that any such large shipments will be made to this country, em, takcog other sources into account, will swell our foreign supplies materially above those of last year; and we, therefore, fear that there are no good grounds for expecting any important reduction from present prices; and that, on the contrary, we may consider ourselves fortunate if no further rise takes place. There is, bowever, this consolation of a character some what new, that in a great Measure the high prices, not only in this country, but also is Fmuce and other neighbouring countries, are caused by a general improvement in the condi tion of the people, and an elevation in their manner of diet, rather than by any actual deficiency of production. 17, 1855. BOP PICKING. MAIDSTONE.—Now that picking has generally coin- I minced in this district, it is band the hope do not come down so well as was at one time ►nticipated, ant the backers of a 270,00 W. duty are more numerous. BRENCULDT—Picking is now general, and we shall grow a large quantity is this parish. Many of the growers cal. culate that the time of picking will exceed six weeks, even if we have fine heather all the time. MALLING (TOWK).—Picking has generally commenced, and we find toe hops about equal to our expectations. It is thought the rain we hare had will do them good. Mnaxwouvw—Picking is going on very fast, and the crop is quite equal to the growers' expectations. The quality is good, and some groneds will yield more than a ton per SEM PacLicax (SALT.)—Hop picking is now become general. We have every prorpect of an abundant crop ; but in S3Olll places the hops are going off very badly. Rocassma.—Pirking has become very general in this district, and in most instances the hops are coming down very short of expectation. In one garden where 15 owl per acre was calculated_upoa,.there will not be 12 cwt. Some name the duty at 250,0001. RoLwaNDEN.—Picking ie general. The Jones's will Italia, our eapectations as to quantity, but they weigh light. The red rust is spreading rapidly through the plantations, and, tegetber with the winds, will considerably lessen ice duty. Ticilittrifitv.—The hops come down quite aa well as was expected. Picking is now general. WATZIIINGBUILY.— Picking generally commenced on Monday, acid they come down very well IA yer. In quality, they will quite equal our espectatione ; but in quantity they will fall rattier short. Judging from the beautiful samples that have been drawn from the outhouses, our hops ought to fetch a first-class price. YALDING AND WEST FAlLLEloll.—Pickieg has begun. In many grounds they come down well, both as to quantity and colour. The wind, however, has left its mark in most. The extranrdinary weather we have had kas had a great effect on the hops growing on warm soils, forcing the hops ,prematurely into ripeness , : consequently, they have lost I colour, and their condition is impaired. We shall, how ever, grow a heavy duty ; but it is thought the quality will not be first rate.—Musdatone Journal. RAILWAI' INTELLIGENCE. RAILWAY RECEIPTS. The followiej are 'he receipts of railways fee the put week : RAILWAYS. Aberdeen .... ........... nd Do !tailed, and County Donne Birkenhead, Lancashire. and Chubb* = l and T Yd ile .................. Holyhead ........... tar aad . Dubin. I Dublin and K lh intones' Bahl. sad Wicklow. .... .......... Dundalk and l.nntskinen ....... . ... = and Perth. and Arbroath ....... letaa i lde l att i = Ps. ....... •• • • • ' Eset ig =ffisediton. Furman •Okingetw, S. *Mora . • Great lamina mad Kira Great Southern and Weetnr Great \out►i( O Great Wostern ..... . Ilull and ilokleffinta Irs . . .......................... ..... . t i h ...... tad ONO&= ...tea... ........ Losesseury Landes and Blackwall. London, Brighton, and Swath Geed . ..... London and South Welders London, Tilbury, aid Ileothond ....... Liverpool. Crosby, aad South illanchenter, Sheffield. and Lttlaegre Manchester and Sheffield Junction Msryport and Carilele ...... M Birmlnalniffi Bristol, and Midland Great Westan ...... . Monklands Monmoutludilre . . Newcavile and Carlisle . , t . Newport, Abergavenny;and . H • erefited North British North Nertern North Western . • . Oxford, Worcester, and Woireenalennon • • &Adis.% Central . . .. Sootdsh Midland . ... .•........ Shronlbury and ltirnsi — nffilaffi iShectrAbun and Chester ..... effirewshary and Hereford ....... S Sow pet on ...................... South Baleen .......... ..... , South Wales .. .. • South Yorkshird,iiii • ffididi. ad aide aterford and t= • • ........ Waterford and Li Waterford and Trainor* ..... Wort Cornwall West Hartlepool Whitehaven J unction Whitehaven and ...... SHIPPING INTELLIG.ANCI. 1.111111.001, SHIPS ar Foaatote FORM- it Bah,.; Orkney Lu., aod Welkin, at Eiq Janeiro; Nanci, !at Rio Grande; Sipnbo, and Jane Gondie, at Patoor Apia.; Tyro, and Onus (o.), at Liehnn; Thomas Fa.*art, and Erelong... at Memel ; Bee (Ca Denis), Orontes (w., t"r Ma.sina), a. 4 Scagh nind, at Gibraltar; Jenne Marie, at Nantes; Male, and Marie Angelta, at Havre; Vittorio', lat 0..tt04; novenas, at the Schelde; Annette Hags, my prederjek.hairen ; Oasetteer, Webster, Ontario, and Martha's Vineyard, at New York; Emigrant, at New Orleans ; Grandee, at P hiladelphia. AltitlVED. Mum-at !lowdown, September 13, from er tlta d goova -at Southampton, September 15, from i Moue- at Liverpool, beptember 15, from Demerara Amos -0 flreseend, September 16, from Rotterdam 1 AIMDSLUSIS-st Gravenend, September 15, from Bombay • Area -et Gravesend, September 15, firm ßahia Arearcee Reout-at Gravesend, September 15, froui...New Yak Seater -at Gravesend, September IS, from Weld BOLL. DOOMS at Swansea, september 14, from.... .. _. Caa t u m n o BUST LCD iIsOILLA- at Falmouth. Sep ember 14, trom...Regeni a l k BRITANNIA-at Portsmouth, September 14, from Quetta Sairos-at Molten, September IL from Gore CIIIISTIABA- at I iverpoo4 september 15, from (Metes CLAUDIA -at Deal, September IS, from Dealer Cato rre-at Deal, September 13, from Quebec CAMBIUMS PORMIT-at Torbay, September 13, from g o ok s Cables-1B Cardiff, September 13, from Memel Creatorre -at Queenstown, September 111, from MIIIIBISI CIJO-4 Shields, September 14, from Gusher City or loan. -at °reverend, September 16, from. Dunkirk COMDOZ-II (Ravi vend. September 15, from . Dutra CALASAI-at °remand, September 15, from Calcutta Censer 1 -at Graveeend, September 16, from Banner Came- at Gravesend, September 16, from Greeada Courstez -at Orkresend, • September 16, from Rotterdam Comemen -at Gravesend, September 16, from ..... Doerr DIABOMD- al Falmouth, September 14, from Gallitcg Exesao•-• ff Del. September 15, from Illoulment Erraerenio -at Gravesend, September 13, from Lulls Surn•aru-at Gravesend. September 15, from South Amu* ELLI DA-at Gravesend, September 15, from Dime Gorse-at Gravesend. September 15, from Gotheabarg GAZEROCIMD-al Gravesend, September 16, from Amaral* Oases-oer QUItILIOWN September 13, from Calls Homier-at UTSTVODI, September 15, from Akyak Hues Bence -at Liverpool, September 15, from Cskiera Him GOLD Vermouwe el -at Cowes, September 14, from Myna 11 at Queenstown, September 13, from Miramidd leuusrar -at Gravesend, September 16, from Amalie bras Hotwas-at Gravesend, September IS, from Demerara KIPLISIME -Oft Foram& September 14, from Akyab LSIIIMMCI Vatter-at Deal, Sep ember 15, tram Queenetown Lamm- at Greened, September 16, from Demersea Li coos-at Gravesend, Seism:dm 15, from Gothenburg Lion-at Gravesend, September 15, from Hallam MARIS --SI Grayeeend, September 16, from Mama kficsaam Ate erre -at Pill, September 14, from Name Alecto-at Falmouth, September 14, from.. 110 1 6 : 16 Semmes-at Deal. September 15, from Quebec Nem tin -off the Start, September 12, front Wes Omen, ua-at Swansea, September 13, from Algiers ONLY tior-at Falmouth, September 14, from Bela Orrea-at Liverpool, September 15, frog 0,.................... c on k Otters-of LteeSpool. September 15 Pemmerra-off Liverpool, September 15 Palmyra-01'th' Start, September 13 , from.... Maley PIIIIIIIMIS-at Queenstown, September 13, from c os * Pac r.c (e.)-at Liverpool, September 15, bows.... ..... New Tack Paver-at Gravesend, September 15, from.. ..... ... ..... ....limber/ aolailf VICTORIA-at Gravesend, September 15, from-- Deers DATIL TNIRLS-at Pea, September 15, from BMUS* Ramat -at Gravesend. September IS, Qom Br mm , Kam row-at Gravesend, September 16, from. Rotterdam Sr. Oto4oll- at Gravesend, Sprayer 16, from eillee Seeol.ls-at Gram-rend, September 15, from ...-farehhelm Senor Betties -at Deal, teeptemler IS, from Lou Tessa-at Gravesend. September 15, from Tomes I Tasw-at Pill, September 14. from. Thatele TAIMAIOUPAS (111.) -at Liverpool, September 15, from...Aleuadria Tailspin -at sautluespt,,n, September 14, WOOL .... ..... TeSlllOll ' YWCAS'S- at Bristol September 14, from ....Ream& WM. STILITSIT-SlGraveeend, September 16, fr0m...... .• - WM' %lute rise -at Queenstown, September 13, from...St.Dorep Villmmit Newsier -off Plymouth. September 14, from..,Qaetes 18 ski LXD - - - Arnow (m)-from Liverpool, fireptcrber 15, to leave drouce-from Liverpool. September 13, to ....... ........Groidagn Amoco-Moen Falmouth, September 14, to Antwerp Am.-from Newport, hf., September 13, to Ada doe's-from Liverpool, September IS, to Sierra Imes ALIXANDER &mum -trom Liverpool, September IS, to . Cabala ' dames-hum I iverpool, Bept.mber IS, to Monte Tido demote-from Gniveseud, September 15, to Lefler Ala i-troni Gravesend, September 15, to litelpleet BATATTA-from Oravevend, September 16, to ....... ..... 11818deta BARON OffT-frJim Gravolend, September 14, to. Asleep HILLS Rocs-from Liverpool, September 13, t0.".........Ciee11i &Ammo-from Liverpool, September IS, to Slaty Ramemerva -from Liverpool, September 15, to Naltim GA^SANDIA -from Liverpool, September 15, to Rotted= GIIABLI , A-troas UT, rpo .1, September 13, to Seam Cnsatorra-tram Gravesend, September 15, t 0... GOINZLIUS GUNNELL-from Graveser,d, September 15. to New fah Cm or Rovrasioam-110M Gravmeed, September 16, to Dean GUUNTIss or LONNUALL- from Gravesend, September IS, to ft. J. MARE-from Gravesend, September le, to Deo oom-from Gravesend, September 15. to . MMus f VIIIANIA -irons Liverpool, September 15, to Ns Russ-from Liverpool, September 15, to Demme AIL GAIT-from Liverpool, September 13, to Wpm* Smite Sr. Poses-inert Liverpool, September IS, to-Baltimore East AUCKLAND-from Grevueipl, September 15, to . &Medan Flimsy's-from Gravesend, September 16, to Adelaide FLOYOUt -from Liverpool, September IS, ,to Senna I' Fseuzaice-from Liverpool, Sept. 15, to Labs& FORTUNA-ANC. Queenstown, september 13, to ........ EMI Gutue. xo-front Cardiff, September 13, to . GuADAIITE-from Gravesend, September 15. to Gilnaltir Hou-tmo -from Gravesend, September IS, to *Mods lisisovam- from Grimmer d, September 16, to Have BAILIPOIN-from Gravesend, september 16, t 0... .. ... Bodkin Hanmsen-from Liverpool, September IS, to Coot rump Hasatorr-from Liverpool, September IS, to Palermo lisseseos -from Liverpool, September IS, to Statta llama? Ximestr-from Cirdiff, September 14, to Ater 11 samome. 'rem Shields., September 14, to New Lek lesser. Eturreid. -from Clyde, September 13, to ..... Harmed 'sea-from Greenock, September 13, to St. John, N.B. 'meta-fmro Poole, September 13, to Pop JANIE-from Clyde, September 13, to St. Jobs, N. Pies Geasow -teem Liverpool, September 15, to... New Others JOI•LSINA -from Liverpool, September IS, to Hammel' Kos-i.tsoa-from Gravesend, September 16, to Cebo KARA -from °moaned, September 16, to LbIIANON (PO ) -from liveryool, 8, ytember It, to.. ConstantiMins I mesimoautee-from Gravesend, September 15. to ...... Oeleetra Moms.ta -from Gravesend, September 15, to Rotterdam Illmrsoa -from, Liverpu el, September 15. to BOILS MALT MERITON-from Liverpool, September 13. to Richrma Vi Idevosw Wrests-from Liverpool, September 15, to ...... Habig NATRONA-from Liverpool, September 15, to Looolootisq l° Meimose-from Liverpool, September 16, m........ Harbour Ones MAW, ALINE-from LiverpooL September 15, to. ..... Alps Rif Maar --fromLiverpooL September IS, to (Sabre MOVIINA-from Liverpool. september 13, to ......... . . Philadelphia Mims-from Liverpool, September 15, to Newfoundlend Si IMICaII Pecan - from Cardiff, September 1 3 , to Malta 111 ave.err-from Cardiff, September 1. 1 , to NOUTBUIIIIJELAND-from Shield% September 11, to-Cart Notes'. -from Liverpool, September 15, te = II to relcutta NATIIANIILL TUONPA/N- from Liverpool, September 15, Names-froze Onimeend, September lb, to .. ............... Melbsume Nsrruma-from Gravesend, sepiember 16. to Toads( OCEAN-from Gravesend, September le, to ... . ......... . .... Rotterdam Portal -drzmrpcoLlive.rpot:Lptelebpetremlsl27 15, t 0........... tooo oo chw elitio*o im . PNUEIDInCi- from Cardiff. September 13, to ........... elmandzle • Noes AUALSKIIT-from Falmouth, September 14, to., Annie, Peovumwrii-from Shle de, September 14, m..... Oemetantinople I'll. Am-from Gram/tend, September 16, to ..................................... P • IIANCI- from Gravesend, September IS. to ........ - ..... lA. I emeeime -from Liverpool, September 16, to ................ Bab* Sta-from Liverpool, September IS, to SIR ALLIAPDEA-from Grstmend, September 1 6 , W-P. r" Iliad STIPHIN LCD SARAE-from Liverpool, & ptember IS, to ..... -Spa Semis? AND Jars-from Liverpool, September 15, to...Xsie ~ bun Sr. FOILT-orona Liverpool, September 15, to ............... GM's!? Swam -from UvevpooN , September IS, to ............. ... •.. yew 8. ANZILICA - from LArdiff. September 18, to ............ Valmniet &J ere Meme- from Cardiff. September 13, 10 ........... -I meri Tax FILATILLE-from Uirdiff, September 13, to ............... Palermo Vurs-from tXrdiff, September 11, to VIVI. Lomtv--freini Liverpool, September 15 , to ..... •• New Tat WILLINOTUN-from Liverpool, Sept' mber 11, te .... PIEVISIOVCP WALIIICH-from Gravesend, September 16, to. -Ad d s" WILLI.3I- from Cardiff , September IS, to ireAblL BLINTISIA---frOM Greenock, September 13, to Ramoom Ifsomem-from Liverpool, September 15, to .................... Yoffie 3152 191 293 979 .7611 6130 290 iii 21792 6113 20616 2116 i 3u 31b ws Oa 93 1792 1019 14931 1235 103 29§8q ais2 5171 34171 1411 2541413 1509 1509 1028 . 240 • • 59 2515 2114! 2ii67 _B2U VBBBELB BrOKIIN Albert. from Colombo for London, Sept. 6, lat. 49 N.. lc& II W. City or Mar, heater, for Montreal, Sept. 6, lot 51 N., kin. 22 W. Euphrates 0,7, Aug. 10, t ff Tarifa. limos ft, en Buenos Ayres for Liverpool, Aug. 17,161 34 7.44164 39 W. Loodhutni. from Liverpool tor Calcutta, &pt. 11, lest 47.16 N., 191 . 12.111 W. Mary Harrison(hams ), from Calcutta for Lond on. July la, IN . 8.11 0., lon. Marehicasew of La l4.4s ndooderry (ship), with troops bound south. *96' 2. lat. 11.19 N., lon. 27.31 W. amino lustle. horn Pqmouth for Quebec, Aug. 30, Ist. 47 7 1 ., 100 . 32 W. Richard Batteraby, from London for Calcutta, Aug. 5, lat. S N., Woe ft W. Red Kt se (ship). from Arraoan for Liverpoo l, 120 days, 80.59 N., ion. 40 47. Young Meeltania (American ship), from Liverpool for Caul% AW . 6, lat. 13N., lon. 2 6 E. Aug. 20, Mr BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. DESRON.—Rcpt. 13, at St. James's-terrace, Winchester, the w fe Cant. Drehon. 47tls Regt., of • i on. Re 'M.—kept. 11, at Putney, Me E. Flare, of a sm. MOiLEY.— Bev. 11, the wife of Mr. John Marbw Moder, M Oa* 1100 1th rlt n e set Oea.— Pt Se rin pa. d, 11, I tt is e ug si b f l e t o r i Mr. J. Eogersoo, of P arkjUld ' Carrfegtempa . 13 rk. Mlle end, of • son. see ado IALT.—Si pt , to at stanoon Rtcry, atsfrord,sbire, the 11ev. J. get, ut • daughter. MARRIAGES. BEARE—BEM—Sept. 13, at tit 01 Camberwell, Mr,. ."'" Beare, to Elize.Catberine, Bith daughter of the late W. 0 4 FA, el NeWillittell. BOINFIELD- DAVENPORT. --Sept. 13, at Moth Bokser Pc l4 „_, church, by the Rev. O. P. Lockwood, M.A.. Rector Edlowd royd, youn4est sou of the late W. C. Bowed. , Esq., bo imer.. law, and Registrar iv the Court of Bankruptc y , to Moy Head, waved asughter of the late W. Davenport, Esq., ot ,„ POITEB FISH.- Sept. IS, at St. John's, Hackney, W. 3 . —' Esq., to Elizabeth, daughter of the late J. Ptah, Req., of 7, pop ham-plans. fleckney-road. DMATEIM. GOWLAND. -Sept. IS, at Cagebroot, Herefordshire, Amelia ADM, wile of J. & (lowland. Esq. R" ged BASLUCK.—Sept. 13, at the Elma, Stratford, MOM Esq., of Hatton. garden, and Mbrsltar, aced 32. LOBb.-Bept. 14, Ana Mary, tbe wife of Mr. E. O. Labb, MOUAT.—Sept. IS, Mir Robins Monet, young est datith bldi f t ., ly hrr John Ilona% wine merchant, 3, Cooper's - row , Tower. 19th year. • of BINCLAIR.—Sept. 13, at Denmark.llll, Margaret, eldest daMP•if t J. gnash, 8 ime...l 101 16 by WUSUM in" RAI Z 015914 g.lOl. ifiDile rit allbea dis au - a LoodoD. PriaterOlg sw ans .."41180016011-44—Plednet WhitlidMa.—KONDAT 1:4..1854. -.- 104 106 IT 17 33 33 13 13 UT 17 1894 1 189 111 111 20 20 17 4 1 7 4 66 66 63 63 6 6 16 16 36 13 164 161 U 31 68 68 417 417 93 89 142 142 tel 78 6 22 M 183 171 283 283 40 .. 103 188 3484 3194 18 18 IA 10 234 41 41 1704 2534 - ii 4 so il! T o 103 188 3481 3141 18 18 41 41 181 10 274 2S3t RI 90 36 38 40 60 mil 181 174 771 765 265 91 141 181 171 91 167 es 18i 499!2 116 126 37 37 44 44 S 1 781 78 32 149 149 ii 94 so 94 201 M 797 44 78 32 149 692 47 94 50 34 29 49 33 IS 36 40 36 29 76 7 26 39 12 36 ;6 '4l 36 36 15i 153 ri V 77 76 T 7 Xi l3 33 26 12 12 X 36 ..---- ii 97 3/3 Xi 91 31 911 279 241 32? 21i RI ea 444 91 111 Se 84 830 68 316) 4 6655 2291 6634 fsiO 29416 332 .9 3.4 404 17800 21071 3 f!?P:1 774 E 094 '26565 4125 1201/ 31t2 G`