The Sun. — London, England, 1850-09-09 00:00:00

~.i.sl)trb .2(ilittort TITTERSALUS-THIS EVENING• YORKSHIRE HANDICAr.. 5 to 1 agst Minimum 7 to 1 agst The Castle 8 to 1 agst Post• tempore ST. LEGER. Even on Voltigeur •5 to 1 agst Pitsford 7 to 1 agst windischgratz 8 to 1 agst Bee Hunter 15 to 1 agst Cyprus 20 to 1 agst Russborough (Cruiskeen colt) 20 to 1 agst Chatterbox 30 to 1 agst Bolingbroke 35 to 1 agst Marchioness d'Eu 40 to 1 agst Mildew Cl.neler is declared not to start. CES IREWITCII. 40 to 1 sgst Cloth%orker 40 t) 1 agst Montagne CAMBRIDGESIIIRE STAKES. 50 to 1 agst Turaus 50 to 1 agst Officious PORT UGAL. Accounts have been received from Lisbon to the 3 i inst. A Court mourning had been ordered for Louis Philippe. Commodore Martin's sqnadron wee still in the Tagus. ITALY. The Opinione of Turin, of the 3d inst., contains an article, signed by M. Bianchi Giovini, who contends that Piedmont cannot and should not accept the me diation of France in her difference with the Court of Rome, because the Government of the - French Re public has thrown itself into the arms of the priests, and caresses the Pope, Austria, and Russia. The funeral service celebrated in the church of St. Philip for the repose of the aonl of M. Santa Rosa was at tenth d by an immense crowd, and most of the foreign refugees residing at Turin. Princess Mont leard, mother of the late King Charles Albert, had arrived at the Royal Castle of Moncalieri, with her son, Prince Montleard. The Piedmontese Gazette of the 4th inst. contains the following : " The Armonia of the 2d, after copying the article of the official journal contradicting a statement male by the Courier de Lyon, relative to the mission of General Della Marmora to that city, quotes an extract from the Bulletin de Paris, in which it is asserted that the Gent ral, in a conversation with General d'Hautpool, gave the latter to understand that the Piedmontese Government was disposed to subscribe to certain concessions, in order to maintain a friendly understanding between the Courts of Turin and Rime. Ouce for all we declare that there is no truth in the account of that conference and con versation." . _ _ The Risorgimento announces that the King bad spontaneously placed at the disposal of the family of the late Minister, Santa Rosa, the Royal villa, called the Vine of the Queen. A letter from Alexandria, of the 27th ult., states that 10 of the 40 Lazarist missionaries, lately expelled from Parma by the reigning Duke, had pissed through the city on their return to their respective convents at Turin, Genoa, and Casal. The:motive of their expulsion was unknown ; some, however, attri buted the measure to the liberalism of those friars. The Croce di Savoia, of the 4th instant, states, on the authority of a correspondent entitled to credit, that a Customs League had been concluded between Austria and the duchie3 of Modena and Parma. An Austrian agent wt . ); lately visited Modena, where he observed the strictest incog., is believed to have defi nitively concluded the treaty, which was forwarded to Vienna on the 29th ult. Tuscany does not at present form part of the league, but negotiations to that effect were said to be pending. The Constitutional of Florence cf the 31st ult. an nounces the return to that capital of the Grand Duke and his family. MARSHAL HAYNAU. The Daily News thus recalls some few of the more memorable acts of Marshal Haynau :—" It is wtll known that hundreds of executions took place in Hun gary with which the Court of Vienna bad nothing to do, and of which at one time it much disapproved of the extreme severity, as it afterwards disapproved of the lenity shown. The Court of Vienna had nothing to do with the public floggings administered to ladies—acts committed under the command of Marshal Haynau, and never disapproved by him. The horrible circumstances of C tunt Bathyany's execution—the forcing him, though half dead, and with his throat severed, to tr.e pain of an ignominious death—this was Marshal Haynau's own deliberate act, the act of a fiend, a monster in human shape. Mar shal Haynau did not do the thousands of his most in famous and bloodthirsty acts in Hungary from any , order or from any motive save that of his own diaboli cal and vindictive nature. And even if he did commit them from order, that is no excuse. No man is bound to commit cruel and unjustifiable acts because his sovereign bids him. The greater part of the Hunga rian generals who were strung up like dogs in Arad by the order of Hay nau, surrendered in the belief of pardon, a belief that the Russians encouraged, nay themselves shared, for many of these ucfortunate victims were a knitted to the hospitality of Prince Paskewich's table. Even from the Russians they experienced courtesy and humanity ; it was only when they fell into the hands of the fiend Haynau, that they were &livered wholesale, not to the military executioner, but to the Austrian hangman. It is hypocrisy, and the most mendacious hypocrisy, for writers to come forward and pretend that Ilaynau only obeyed orders in such things. Had he not judg ment, responsibility, and conscience ? He was no Croat or Caltnut. He was a German born and bred, the native of a civilized and Christian land. He must have learned what was due from man to man, or at least from man to woman, ere he exposed the backs of delicate females to the scourge. That he was ordered to do this is untrue, and it is base to say that any order should warrant a general, or a man, in executing, or suffering to be executed, such an order. If such a man as this, the most sanguinary and signal ruffian that history can point out for many years, had visited this country and brought back merely the friendly notes of men of high station, backed by the sycophantic praise of po lice organs, we must say that it would have been a disgrace to England. From this the country has been saved by the brewers' workmen of Bsnkside, who wreaked the vengeance of the world and of hu manity in that way which is peculiarly English—that is, going to the extreme of insult without effecting bt.dtly harm." LANDING OF CONVICTS IN THE UNITED STATES, (Fran the New York Herald.) It appears that 300 c , invicts in all have received Cleir par:on in Bermuda, and, as only ten have ar rived, the ,rein index may be daily expected. It is stated that they have the option of going to the West Indies or the United States; but of course they will prefer coming here. On the 18th inst. the barque Leontine, Captain Thormann, from Ilamburgb, arrived at quarantine with 115 passengers, and was reported to the May or on the 19th. Before her arrival the Mayor had intelli gence that tour of the passengers were convicts from Mecklenburgh far burglary, and were sent out to this country by the Government, who wicked at the ingenious device of sending them first from the pri son to the workhouse, and thence on board the Leon t'ne. Their names are Toadhim Kohler Johann Woding, Carl Hah', and Hermann Meyer. His II( n ,ur camel them to be arrested as soon as the b. r l ue arrived, a-id on being brought before the Mayor tl'ey were interrogated, and admitted the fact. The captain was also brought before the Mayor, and, on his engaging to take the convicts hack, his Honour declined to proceed against him. They have been there fore placed on board. It seems that a correspondence hag taken place between the authorities at Hamburgh and the Mycklenburgh Government in refence to those convicts, and that strong measures have been taken by the former to prevent a repetition of the !rick. A communication was also received at Wash ingtcn from Hsmburgh, notifying the United States Government of these facts. In the case of the Bermuda convicts, the captain bas also undertaken t) convey them track, and the offer, we understand, will be accepted. From the 781st page of the third edition of the "Revised Sta tutes of the State of New York," we find that the maximum penalty is a fine of 300 dolls. for each offence. with impriionment not exceeding one year, but thatthe fine and imprisonment may be remitted on the mas ters of vessels taking back the convicts. This law, however, only applies to this state, and it would seem desirable to have a general law of Congress to pre vent such rascals landing anywhere on our shores-. It wi I be recollected that the inhabitants of the C tpe of Good Hope rose in arms against the landing cf a cargo of convicts conveyed from Bermuda in the same vessel which brought Alitchell, and the result was that she had to put to sea immediately and con vey them to Australia. And shall we receive the prohibited reprobates of British society, who are too bad even for a British colony to permit to land ? Nearly two years ago a freight of informers was smuggled here from Ireland, which created consider able excitement. It is to be hoped that no more con victs or informers from the old country will be per mitted to land on our soil, or, if landed, that they will be forthwith dispatched to the country from which they same. THE SUN, KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON. THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT. The Council of this University have given notice that the theological department will open on Friday, the 4th of October. The!following persons will be admitted students of this department :- 1. All students of King's College, London, who, having passed three years in the department of gene ral literature and science shall thereupon have re ceived the diploma of an associate, in consideration of good conduct and industry. This term of three years is reduced to two years in the case of those who have spent two years preceding their entrance into the col lege, either at King's College School, or at one of the schools in union. _ _ 2. All graduates of the universities of Oxford, Cambridge, and Durham. 3. All persons of the age of twenty-one, who, having been examined and reported as eligible by the Principal, shall obtain the recommendation of a bishop. The necessary qualifications are the four Gospels in Greek ; a knowledge of the historical Scriptures in English; an acquaintance with Bishop Nicholson's Expt'sition cf the Churen Catechism (So ciety for Promoting Christian Knowledge) ; a gram matical knowledge of some one Greek and some one Latin classical book, which may be selected by the candidate himself; and the power of translating from English into Latin. An acquaintance with the ele ments of Hebrew is also desirable. The examination lists two days. The choice of baks to be brought up must be made from the following list, i. e.:—Ho mer, books 1,2, and 3 ; one Greek tragedy ; Herod°. tus, book 2, or any two other books; Thucydides ; Xenophon's Cyropeedia, books 1,2, and 3, or his Ana basis, books 1,2, and 3; Cicero's de Officiis de Na tura Deorum de Finibus ; Canari de Bello Uallico, 3 books ; Sallust ; Livy, 2 books ; Tacitus, de Moribus Girmanorum, and Agricola ; Virgil, three books of the .2Eneid, or the Georgics ; Horace's Odes, Satires, or Epistles. Associates of King's College, London, and gra duates of Oxford, Cambridge, or Durham, will be admitted on producing testimonials from their re spective colleges ; and all other candidates must send to the Principal, fourteen days previous to the exami nation, a written application for admission, accom panied by a certificate of good moral and religious character from the clergyman of their parish, or of the parish in which they have last resided. The form of application may be obtained from the Secretary of King's College. Previously to matricula+ion each student must sub scribe the Thirty-nine Articles of Religion, as well as a declaration that he will conform to all the rules and regulations of the college. All students are expected to attend the chapel ser vice morning and evening daily ; and in rotation to give their services as teachers in the evening school tor the indigent, which has been established in the parish of St. Martin-in -the-Fields, in connexion with King's College. Persons already in deacons' orders desirous of pre paring themselves as candidates for priests' orders, as well as graduates of Oxford, Cambridge, and Dur ham, are permitted to attend the theological course for such length of time as they may desire ; but, in the case of all students, the course of study must be continued during at least six academical terms (two years). At the close of this period a s'rict examination takes:place, and to all students who have merited such a distinction by their attainments and by their good character during the period of their studies in King's College, the Principal is empowered by the council to grant a certificate of attainments, which may be exhibited for the satisfaction of the bishop to whom any student may apply to be admitted as a candidate fur holy orders. EXTENSION OF THE ELECTRIC TELE- GkAPH to FRANCA', IRELAND, and AMERICA. The establishment of an electro-telegraphic com munication across the Straits between England and France has been for a considerable time foreseen, as one of the most natural in the train of consequences resulting from the modern application of electricity to the transmission of intelligence between distant parts. If a line of wire could convey the electric im pulse for thousands of miles over the surface of the earth—as it has done and is doing—there could be nothing in the nature of things to prevent it from being equally efficacious if carried under the earth or even under water ; granted always what no one has been heard to dispute, that it is in the power of art to ' protect the wire from whatever antagonistic influences it may be exposed to when laid down under earth or water. Trials of submerged lines of wire had, in fact, been made with perfect success across the Thames and the Hudson—both tolerably broad rivers ; and it was not to be doubted that what could be accomplished in this way for one mile, could be ac complished for thirty or fifty, or, indeed, any umber of miles. It was but, in any case, to make be line of submerged wire longer—to sink it, per t aps, deeper ; and, if deeper, to protect it better. The simplest of things, however, when caaried out on a large scale, re quire often, as in this instance, for the doing of them, qualities of a high order—great enter prizs, great perseverance, great executive powers of construction and direction. It was a great thing, assuredly, to undertake to underlay a sea of some thirty miles wide with one continuous line of com munication—a single break or flaw in which would be fatal to the whole; there was a risk of failure to be braved, and in any event much expenditure of money, time, and trouble to be adventured on the issue:; and beyond all doubt or question, it is a great thing to have successfully accomplished. To all such honour as belongs to the performing of a great under taking well Messrs. Jacob and John Brett, the engi neers of the Dover and Calais line of telegraph are richly entitled. The newspapers say that they have obtained " the executive right of electric communica tion between this country and France for ten years." We do not well see how this can be, looking at the legal difficulties in the way ; but we are sure that no reward they can have secured to themselves will be too great for the prodigious advantages which they have secured by their individual exertions, not only to both England and France, but to the world at large. For an electric telegraph to Calais, is not a thing which will stop there. It is a tele graph to Vienna, to Moscow, to Constantinople, to I,pahan, to Delhi, to Calcutta—to the remotest bounds, in short, of Europe and Asia. A few years ago people laughed when Lord Palmerston predicted at the Southampton meeting of the British Associa tion that a time might come when the Minister of the day being asked in Parliament, " Whether it was true that a war had broken out in India ?" would reply, " Wait an instant till I telegraph the Governor- General, and I will tell you." What was thought hut a good joke in 1843, is now, in 1850, in the course of being actually accomplished, and ere a few years more is likely to take its place amongst the sober realities of the age. Nor to the Old World alone need our views of the ultimate progress of electro telegraphy be confined; fur, since the Eng lish Channel has been crossed, the crossing of the Irish must fallow next, as but a matter of course ; and Ireland once reached, there lies but a couple of thousand miles i f water or so between the Old World and the New. We say, " but," for after all where is the practical difficulty ? Not in producing the length of wire required ; for any length of wire can be spun—not in covering and insulating the wire; for thousands of miles of wire can be covered and in sulated just as readily and surely as one—nor yet in laying down, as the Dover and Calais experiment has fully shown. The only real difficulty in the case, we apprehend, will be to find ship-room for the enormous coil of wire that would be required; but this is an objection which vanishes before the recollection of such leviathan structures as the Canada and Great Britain. Besides, means may be found to ef fect on board the laying-down vessel a perfect junc tion of different lengths of wire, so as to allow of two, three, or more reels being employed. We as sume, of course, that battery power sufficient to transmit the electric impulse through a wire of some two thousand miles long is at our command ; but though we are not aware of any recorded experi ments that would justify us in taking the possibility of this for granted, we know that the recently re ceived magnet of Morse is founded on the principle of counting for nothing the mere distance the electric message has to he transmitted ; and, at all events, the tact is one capable of tentative determination on land before a single yard of an Atlantic line need be laid down. The Old and New Worlds being thus united, we should then see the dream of the poet even more than realised, the earth "girdled round" about—not in " forty minutes"—but in a thousandth part of the time--in a single beat of the clock. What would all the other triumphs of human genius be to this ? Time and distance literally annihilated throughout the bounds of the planet which we inhabit. A triumph only to be transcended when the planets shall themselves begin to telegraph one another—which is one of the very few things which, in this age of art miracles, one would venture without hesitation to say will never happen.—Mechane a Magazine. THE GREAT SALT LAKE. The American papers publish the particulate of a report received from Captain Stansbury, an officer of the Topographical En g ineer Corps, who is engaged in an examination of the valley of the Great Salt Lake, and a hydrographic survey of that singular sheet of water. Th e di s p a t c h comes d ow n to the 16th of March. Captain Stansbury says : " The provision train was dispatched down the east shore of the Salt Lake, under Lieutenant Howland, with orders to report to Lieutenant Gunnison, whilst I, accompanied by Dr. Blake, with a party of four men and 16 mules, addressed myself to make the tour around the western side of the lake. We were pro vided with one soldier's te n t, a n d one wall tent fly, for protection from rains ; but they were of little use, as but in one or two instances could poles be pro cured for stretching them, so utterly destitute of LONDON, timber was the region through which we passed. We found that the whole western shore of the lake consists of immense lf VCI plains of soft mud, inac cessible within many miles of the water's edge to the feet of horses or mules, being traversed frequently by meandering rills of salt and sulphur water, which apparently sink, and seem to embue and saturate the whole soil, rendering it miry and treacherous. The plains are but little elevated above the present level of the lake, and have, without doubt, at one time not far distant, formed a part of it ; for it is evident that a rise of but a few inches will at once cover the greater portion of these extensive areas of land with water - again. I do not think I hazard much by saying that a rise of one foot in the lake would nearly, if not quite, double its present area. The plains are for the most part entirely denuded of vege tation, except occasionally patches of artemisia and grease-wood; and they glitter in the sunlight, pre- senting the appearance of water so perfectly, that it is almost impossible for one to convince himself that he is not on the immediate shore of the lake itself. This is owing to the crystallization of minute portions of salt on the surface of the mud, and the oozy slime occasioned by the complete saturation of the soil with moisture. Prom this cause also arises a mirage, which is greater here than I have ever witnessed else where, distorting objects in the most grotesque man ner, and giving rise to optical illusions almost beyond belief. I anticipate serious annoyance from this cause in making the triangulation. In an estimated distance of 150 miles on one part of the route fresh water and grass were found only in one spot, about midway of this stretch; and we were obliged to subsist our animals, that is to keep life in them, by serving them out a pint of water each, night and morning, taken from the indiarubber bags packed upon their backs. The first part of this desert was about 75 miles in extent, and occupied us two days and a half to cross it, travelling all day and the greater part of the night, walking a great portion of the way to relieve the mules, who were sinking under the want of sustenance and water. In the latter por tion of this first desert we crossed a field of solid salt, which lay incrusted upon the level mud plain so thick that it bore up the mules loaded with their packs so perfectly, that they walked upon it as if it had been a sheet of solid ice slightly covered with snow. The whole plain was as level as a floor. We estimated this plain to be, at the least, ten miles in length by seven in width, and the thickness of the salt at from one-half to three-quarters of an inch. A strip of some three miles in width had been previously crossed, but it was not thick or bard enough to pre vent the animals sinking through it at every step. The salt in the solid field was perfectly crystallized, and, where it had not become mixed with the soil, was as white and fine as the finest specimens of saline table salt. Some of it was collected. and preserved. After crossing the field of salt, we struck upon a fine little stream of running water, with plenty of grass, lying at the foot of a range of mountains, which seemed to form the western boundary of the immediate valley of the lake. Iler4 we were obliged to halt for three days, to give our animals an oppor tunity to recruit. The latter part of the desert was about seventy miles in extent, and was passed in two days, by prolonging our marches far into the night. Had we not found grass and water midway of this barren waste, both animals and men must have pe rished. We were, as I hive reason to believe, the first party of white men that ever succeeded in making the entire circuit of the lake by land. I have under stood that it was once circumnavigated by canoes in early times, by some trappers in search of beavers, but no attempt by land has ever been successful. From the knowledge gained by this expedition, I am of opinion that the size of the lake has been much exaggerated, and from observation, and what I have learned from the Mormons, who have made one or two excursions upon it in a small skiff, lam induced to believe that its depth has been much overrated. That it has no outlet is now demonstrated beyond doubt; and lam convinced from what I have seen that it can never be of the slightest use for the pur poses of navigation. The water, for miles out from the shore, wherever I have seen it, is but a few inches in depth, and if there be any deep water it must be in the middle. The Utah River (or the Jordan, as the Mormons call it) is altogether too insignificant and too crooked to be of any use commercially. The greatest depth of the litah Lake that we have found is sixteen feet; so that for the purpose of a connected line of navigation neither the river or the lake can be of the slightest utility. Such, at least, is my present impression. Further examination of the Silt Lake may, perhaps, modify this opinion with regard to the latter. The river connecting these two lakes is forty eight miles in length." THE PRESIDENT OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY. The election to this honourable office has become the subject of newspaper and artistic speculation, and, as might have been anticipated, several mem bers of the Academy are named as the most likely candidates. Among these we cbserve Sir Richard Westmacott, elevated in the ranks of sculpture, and so long esteemed in the best society fur his great intelligence, and refined and gentlemanly manners; the veteran Pickersgil', also so long established, and standing so high in portrait painting; Stanfield, one of the most eminent of English landscape pain ters, whose works rival the noblest of the ancient masters, and whose private character, and personal and other requisites, stand on an equal tooting with those of his elder competitors whom we have mentioned, or any other of the Forty. Turner's name is enough to justify his pretensions on similar grounds. There are, too, Eastlake, dis tinguished by pen as well as pencil, and a known favourite with the higher powers, under whom he has acted in various onerous capacities connected with the progress of art; Edwin Landseer, an artist unsurpassed in his line, and living on intimate terms with the best classes of society; D. Roberts, in art, social status, and fitting attainments, in ferior to no one ; and finally, Leslie, with abilities for the palette and the ars lapmndi, needed by the President, which would render his elevation, per se, unexceptionable. The election rests with the mem bers of the body, and there is a veto in the Crown. It will thus be seen that there is no want of an ade quate field out of which to choose the new President ; a choice which must have been m ide at this period, from retirement, even had the cl'air not become va cant by the melancholy event which has made it so in the course of nature. Upon whom the lot is:destined to fall, it would be premature to speculate at a sea son of the year when so many of the electors are out of town on their autumnal tours ; and conse quently their sentiments cannot be distinctly ascer tained. Yet we think we may, from our acquaintance with the body, venture an opinion that Sir R. Westmacott stands about the fairest chance among all the probable candidates. Mr. Eastlake enjoys a handsome income in connexion with the Royal Commission for the Exhibition of 1851, and other sources, which it may be thought be would not like to give up in exchange for the honour in view, which, with the claims upon it, is not of a very profitable kind. Sir E. Landseer is stated to be another competitor very likely to be successful, as we have heard from some of his brethren ; and Mr. Pickersgill is a favourite, on account of his long standing and station in the art. At any rate, the 3d of November ensuing, the regular anniversary of the Academy for the transaction of its important business, and election of its members, must decide the question, and Ise cannot but feel that it will be satisfactory to the country to congratulate the individual chosen, on whomsoever among those we have indicated that choice may fall. Literary Gazette. HOP IN TELLIGENCE. BERSTED.—We continue good, but shall not have more hops than now show themselves. In about a week we shall begin picking generally. Some of the grounds promise to grow a ton an acre. We had a very heavy frost this morning, which is against them. - - - . TROSLEY. — We are clean and all right, and shall begin picking about the middle of next week. WEST PECKHAM.—We cannot record any improve ment. The grapes are doing tolerably well, but tLe goldiogs are all but gone. HOLLINGFORD. — We are all right and clean ; a little more backward than others; but, beyond that, we have no cause to complain. CHART SUTTON.—Upon the whole we are tolerably good, but in some places have commenced picking to day (Thursday), owing to an irruption of lice. EAST SUTTON.—We are going on very nicely, and continue clean. We have not commenced picking. BIRLING.—The crop will be a full average one, and the hops maintain their colour well. ALLINGTON.—We are looking very well, and shall commence picking about the middle of next week. DITTON.—We are doing w ell, and shall begin picking next week. . BATTLE, S EPT . 4.—O ur hops have rallied, and look very nearly fit for picking. A few more genial day s and nights, and our suspense will be lessened. CATSFIELD, SEPT. 4.—The fortunate idvhdoubt soon A have to . e s n . g_ag T e h p o i u c g k h er ERi jm : turn of the weather has been excee di ng l y b enef i c i a l , and we shall no we have had some cold nights, we have had warmer days, with more sun, and our hops have consid era bl y i mprove d s i nce last work; picking will partially commence the lat ter end of the week. BRASTED, SEPT. s.—Our hops have improved since last week ; in many of the gardens they have obtained a good size ; within the last few days they are much grown. NORTHIA' M SEPT. s.—The hops are going on very favourably. Several of the growers commence pick ing on Monday, and it will become general the latter part of the week. EDENBRIDGE.—We can say no more than we did in our last report, only by saying we still flatter our selves of having a very fair averr.ge crop. Picking will commence next week. Duty. with us 200,000/. to 210,0001. BSIGuTLING.--We are ping on favourably, ani picking will be general by the latter end of next week. --- COWDEN ' SEPT. s.—The hops are g o i ng o n we ll. We have a little mould, but not worth talking about. Picking will be general next week, and various are the opinions respecting the crop; many think they are overrated. _ BREDE SEPT. s.—The hop picking will commence next week. Although we have had favourable wea ther, the hops in many gardens are very small, ~.nd are getting yellow on the dry soils. We notice mould in several gardens, but not to any extent, but still increasing. UDIMORE, SEPT. s.—The mould is doing mischief in some gardens, so much so that hop picking com menced in one garden on 'Tuesday. The hops in most of the plantations have obtained a good growth, and will yield a good crop. ICKLESHA M, SEPT. s.—There is a great variety in this parish as to quantity of hops per acre ; one garden on Brook Farm is estimated at 30 cwt. per acre, some will produce a ton, and some will not produce 12 cwt. per acre; but, taking the parish ge nerally, it will produce a very good crop. There is mould showing, but at present not of much conse quence. In some gardens the . hops do not come cut well, and will be small. EWHURST, SEPT. s.—The warm sun the last few days has much improved the backward small hop., whilst some of the best grounds are very fine, parti cularly on Messrs. Daws plantation; picking will commence about the 12th, and become general about the 16th instant. OTFORD, SEPT. 4.—The weather has been fa vourable during the past week ; picking will com mence on Monday. KEMSING.—We continue as well as heretofore; no change for the worse has taken place. SEAL.—The hops afford a good prospect for both growers and pickers. HAWKHURST, SEPT. 4.—The hops are going on favourably ; they have grown out more this last week, and are getting forward for picking, which will be a general thing next week. W•ii find in some grounds the red rust in the hops ; where that is the case, they will begin rather earlier. Surrey' Standard. BRISTOL: ►S,EPT. B.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrd. Foam, Wood, Africa; Flora, Bond, Rio Grande. GOOD TIMES ComiNG.—The paupers in the work • house of the Axbridge Union are nearly one hundred less than the corresponding week of last year; and the out-relief shows a decrease in the expenditure at the rate of 1,1001. per annum, compared with the like period. We quote this from one of the mort gloomy of our contemporaries, as to its pre dictions of the fatal consequences to be dreaded from free trade.— Somerset County Gazette. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE." On Saturday Ann IliCarthy, Jane Hades, and Betsy Battsyant, who were a few days ago charged with having robbed a gentleman named M'lntyre, on the 20th of August, of five sovereigns and twelve shillings, were brought up fur final examination. The investigation caused much interest in a crowded court. At the first examination it was stated by the prose cutor that between 11 and 12 o'clock at night Ann M'Carthy, whom he had never seen before, addressed him in Whitechapel. and he accompanied her to a coffee-house at No. 37, in Somerset-street, where Jane Hailes, the mistress of the house, put her hand under his chin, after which he became completely in sensible, and remained in that condition until next evening ; that he had been found in a dark place called Lady Leke's-grove, by some persons who knew him, and carried him home ; that he had been robbed of his gold upon going into the house by Ann M'Carthy, and that upon recovering he ascertained that the rest of his money had been stolen from him also. The following was the additional evidence : Mr. M'lntyre—For four or five days afterwards I was exceedingly ill, and scarcely able to lift my head. I was perfectly sober when I went to the house, and had nothing to drink in the house. Alderman Ginns—Describe the manner in which you were treated as accurately as you can. Prosecutor—When M'Carthy put her hand into my waistcoat pocket she ran to the other side of the room, and I felt my pocket, and found that my gold was gone, and then I placed a chair near the door to prevent her horn going out. That was when I called for assistance. Cross-examined—l was quite sober. I am married. I believe Battsyam was with the other woman, but I swear Hailes was the woman who put her hand under my chin. I had letters in my pocketbook with my address upon them, and that is how I account for having been found in Lady Lake's-grove, near my own house. I was very ill and sick for five or six days after. I applied to the police, and went with them to Hailes's house, and was shown the room where I was robbed. I said I was not sure whether it had one or two windows. I looked at every room in the house. I did not say that I could not find the room. Hailes did not say, " There, you are satisfied you have not found the room in my house." We left the house, intending t.) find M'Carthy. I was in di3guise when I found her, and she asked me to give her something to drink, and took me to the very same house again, and we took a seat, and I complained of being ill , and She offered to get me some nice strong tea. I found th e o ffi cers ou t s id e waiting, and I gave the prisoners into custody. The prisoner Battsyam was, I believe, in bed at the time, and one of the officers brought her down stairs. Hailes said, to the best of my , recollection, that the business took place through spite, and asked the officers to go and search the house. I never said that I had been robbed of no more than 13s. or 14s. Mr. Stephen Algar, a &erk to the Eastern Coun ties Railroad Company, said—Last Tuesday night fortnight I was with Mr. M'lntyre, and parted with him at a quarter to twelve o'clock, at the corner of the Minories. He went down the Minories, and I went up Whitechapel. I had been with him from half-past six o'clock, and we had nothing to drink but a small glass of brandy and water each with supper. He was perfectly sober. A metropolitan policeman said—l went to the house 37, Somerset-street, on M on d ay l ast , an d th e prosecutor Wentified Hiles there, an d on T ues d a y night be met me by appointment, in order to see if we could take M earthy, which I did at the Leopard Coffee-house, Somerset-street. Th ere i s anot h er Leopold coffee-housein Whitechapel, but not Lin Somerset-street. Cross-examined—There is an o th er coffee-house in S )merset-street, but I did not go there. I went to the house of Huiles before she was taken for identi fication by the pro ecutor. The prosecutor said at first that he believed the room had only one window. He went into the room a second ti me, as h e h es i tate d about it. Hailer:said she hoped we were satisfied it was not there. The prosecutor went into the attic. Hailer said there was another room there. The pro secutor has since told me he was positive oftthe room. On going out of the house I asked the prosecutor if he was satisfied it was the house ? He hesitated. I said then we would make every inquiry ; but he saw me again on the Tuesday, and said he was perfectly satisfied it was the house. Another policeman said--I took Mrs. Hanes in charge, and she said, " Ab, he will gain something by this, as there are parties up this street have a spite against us." - Thomas Hall, of Queen-street, Stepney, said, — Between six and seven o'clock in the morning, about a fortnight rov ea od saw egO, M I r7ai‘,ity passin g s in re lying on the through Lady Lake's grove, k e' s gground. He was insensible, but he said, " Oh, my head." Frances Buckley, a nurse in the house of the pro secutor, said that she was in Mr. M'lntyre's house du ß ri e n t :th ß e at w ts h y o atn, le of the night in question, when he was absent, and th e l as t w i tness brought hi m h ome , and he was quite in sen sible till the afternoon. against whom there appeared to be no distinct accusation, was then discharged, and was called as a witness for the prisoner Utiles. She deposed that her name was Betsy Ann Cobbledick, and that she had been 13 or 14 months in London, to which city she had-come from Cornwall. " Mrs Jane Hailes is," said she, ‘4 my aunt, and I came to assist her. I was out with my uncle one Sunday night about of eleven o'clock, f o r only that night. I never heard a ago . lodger The calling e c o u n t o t r for came assistance io on about fortnight Monday, and went up stairs. I was in bed when I was taken into custody. I never saw the prosecutor till the Monday. I never heard any one call out for assist ance from any bedroom, and I never saw M'Carthy m til i l st l r a e s s t s T g u e e n sd er a a v l - ly night in the coffee - house." Cross-examined—W e let out beds every night. My uponthe customers ti l s f anyone wants a bed they have it, a ycan they may go away before I go to bed. We have only two beds. They pay Is. 6d. for the bed, or 2s. I recollect ladies and gentlemen coming for a bed, and going away when they liked. Alderman GIBBS then asked the prisoners Ann M'Carthy and Jsne Hailes, in the customiry terms, whether they wished to say anything in their defence? M'Carthy said—l have nothing to say here. Haiks said—l reserve my defence. The two prisoners were then committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court. IVORSHIP-STR R E T. On Saturday tw o powerful-1.4..ing fellows named John and James Barrett, father and son, were charged with the following brutal and cowardly as sault upon the Rife and infant child of the younger prisoner, both of whom had sustained serious per sonal injuries. The complainant, Anne Barrett, a delicate-look- , ing young woman, whose face and person exhibited traces of severe ill-usage, stated that the younger prisoner was her husband, but, in consequence of his violent temper and irregular habits, they had lived tc gether upon very unhappy terms, and, after suljeet kg her to a long continued course of ill-treatment, he ultimately expressed his determination to N get rid of her altogether, and turned both herself and infant out of doors. They were reduced in consequence to such extreme distress and privation, that she resolved on the preceding evening to pr ocee d with her child to his father's house, where he had since taken up his residence, in the hope of inducing him to contribute something towards their maintenance, and, having communicated the object of her visit to the elder prisoner, he ordered her instantly to quit the place, and before she had time to do so, struck her a violent blow in the face, which f e ll e d her to the ground. Before she could recover her feet the younger prisoner rushed out from an inner room, and after re peatedly kicking her and her infant, which had fallen with her, and which she endeavour e d i n va i n t o pro tect, he deliberately placed his feet upon her, and commenced trampling cn her body. She was then simultaneously seized by both the prisoners, who dragged her forcibly along the paysage, and thrust her into the street. Police constable Teberner, H, 114, stated, that at the time in question his attention was direct( d to the prosecutrix, who was sitting with her child on the steps of the prisoner's house, surrounded by several of the neighbours, who appeared strongly excited, and were vehemently expressing their indignation at the ill-treatment to which she had been subjected. The face and clothes of the poor woman were covered with blood, which was also streaming down the face of her infant from a deep gash on the top of its head, apparently produced by a kick er heavy fall. Having agcertained, upon inquiry, that the injuries had been inflicted by the prisoners, he at once entered the house, and took them both into custody. In answer to the charge, the prisoners declared that the complainant bad acted with a degree of violence which obliged them to effect her expulsion, but that no greater force was used towards her than was absolutely necessary for that object. Mr. HAMMILL said that it was a most brutal and cowardly outrage, and he should impose the utmost amount of penalty he was empowered to inflict upon each of the prisoners, namely, 51., or, in default of payment, order them to be committed for two months to the House of Correction. LAMBETH. Mr. Francis Playford, a stockbroker, residing at Putney, was charged with having assaulted and beaten one Thomas Townsend, a sworn constable, in the service of the London and South-Western Rail way Company. Complainant stated that on the 29th of last month, at a few minutes after 6 o'clock in the afternoon, he was stationed at the gate in the IVaterloo-road ; his duty was to inspect every person's ticket who was going by the 6f train ; two gentlemen came up to him, one was the defendant, and endeavoured to pass by him. He asked them to show their tickets. Defendant refused, and said, "It's all right." Witness said they must show their tickets, or they could not pass: De fendant upon this flourished a stick over him, and said he would be hanged if he should stop them, and that they would go on. Witness got before them, when defendant pressed him against the staircase and struck him a severe blow on the back of the head with the same hand in which he held his stick. The in spector and superintendent came to his assistance. The gentleman who accompanied Mr. Pia) ford begged of him to go back and not persevere, or he would be sure to get himself into a mess. Defendant had no ticket, or at least, could not show one. Mr. Playford—Did I not ask you for your autho rity, and to produce your staff, if you had one ? The MAGISTRATE remarked that he did not think it a very safe movement to ask an officer to produce his staff.—(Laughter.) Mr. Play ford (to the constable)—How has it hap pened that you and your brother constables have let me go up and down these stairs for two years, and never stopped me before ? Becsuse, perhaps, you have often told us falsehoods before, and pretended to have tickets.----(Loud laughter.) Mr. Playford, in his defence, denied having ever struck the man, and said that if he did he must cer tainly have knocked him down, being so much the heavier man. James Lamb, railway constable, No. 72, saw the defendant on the above-mentioned afternoon strike the complainant in the face. George Tofield, railway inspector, saw Townsend trying trying to stop two gentlemen who were forcing their way. Saw defendant strike complainant in the face. Mr. Young, superintendent on the London and South-Western Railroad, told the magistrate that any unprincipled person might get into the railway car riages by that back passage without paying, if they did not place a constable there to prevent it. Mr. Playford said he had been in the habit of going up and down that passage for two years, and had never been obstructed before. He was positive he never committed any assault; he might have un intentionally broken through some of the by-laws of the company. _ _ The MASISTRATE said ho thought Mr. Playford had behaved with great intemperance on the occa sion, and regretted to observe his conduct was equally so there in Court. He should like to know whgt the company wished to do. Mr. Young said the company's only wish was to protect their officers. Mr. Playford was sentenced to pay 31., or to go to prion for one month.—The fine w.►s instantly paid. WANDS ter ORTH. O❑ Saturday Richard March, beer-'hopkeeper, in the Plain, attended a summoas for opening his house on Sunday morning. Sergeant Read, 18 V., stated that on Sunday last be saw defendant's brother standing outside the door ; on recognizing witness he gave a signal to the in mates, and on his reaching the door he heard the bolts drawn. He knocked, calling out, "It is the police, open the door." There was a great scuffling, and he heard the defendant ordering some one to run up stairs. After a while witness was admitted. He aw several pots, pints, &c., some of them full, and the froth fresh. He went up stairs to a bedroom, where he found fourteen persons, some lying on the floor, others in and behind the bed. Some of them had dogs in their arms, and others had children, and all were striving to keep their " armfuls" silent. He knew most of the persons present, some of whom were now in court. The defendant said he did not sell any beer. He was anxious to get in his money, and the men only came to pay him, but it should not happen again. ➢Tr. PAYINTER said it was a very bad case, and un• fair to his brothers in the trade. He would inflict the full penalty, 51., or one months' imprisonment. The fine was immediately paid. MONDAY E VENING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1850. RICiInIOND. Edwin illogg, captain of the Cardinal Wolsey, Richmond and Hamptoa-court steamer, was charged before the bench of magistrates, at the instance of Mr. G. Scott, Fortescue-house, with having endan gered the lives of nine persons. It appeared that on the 6th of August there was an amateur regatta at Richmond, when several thousand persons were present in pleasure wherries, skiffs, and other light boats. In the midst of a crowd of these boats the defendant set his engines in motion without giving the slightest warning. The steamer came in contact with Mr. Scott's boat and upset it, immersing in the water the nine persons who were in the skiff. Among those who were thus in danger of meeting with a watery grave were several ladies, one of whom sunk five times before she was rescued. Three of their number caught hold of the steam-boat, which they were told to cling to, other wise they would be cut to pieces by the paddle wheels. Evidence having been adduced in substantiation of the charge, the Bench fined the defendant in the pe nalty of 3/. ASCENT OF MONT BLANC. The following is a detailed account, from Galignani's Messenger, of the recent ascent of Mont Blanc : " We have received the following from a correspon dent at Chamounix, dated the 30th ult. Great ex citement was caused in the town of Chamounix on the morning of Wednesday, the 28th, in consequence of the departure of Mr. Gretton, late sth Fusileers, and Mr. Richards, of the county of Wexford, Ireland with a party of the brave mountaineers of Chamou nix, for the purpose of ascending to the summit of Mont Blanc. Crowds assembled to witness their start, as the hazardous nature of the adventure was well known, the guides having left their watches and little valuables behind, and the two gentlemen made their wills and prepared fur the worst. Great anxiety was expressed on many a face as the little band, headed by our two countrymen, disappeared in the forest at the foot of the mountain. The ascent is al ways accompanied wi h peril, as steps have to be cut up the sloping banks of the ice, and one of the largast glaciers has to be passed, where one false step entails certain death, as the unfortungte man falls into a crevice of almost unknown depth, from which no human hand could extricate him. A night has to be passed on the cold rock, and spots have to be passed where no word can be spoken lest thousands of tons of snow should be set in motion, and hurl the party into eternity, as was the case some years back when a similbr attempt was made. At three o'clock the report of cannon at Cha mounix announced that our adventurous countrymen had gained the Grand Mulets, the rock on which they were to take up their quarters for the night. The next day all was excitement —nothing else was thought of in the town. The Flegere and Brevan were crowded with anxious observers. About eleven o'clock, the fog clearing away from the summit of the Father of the Alps, the little band were seen to be slowly approaching the top, and, a few minutes after, the report of cannon in Chamounix announced the undertaking successful. The clouds, however, soon obscured them from our view, and we saw nothing [pore of them until about half-past seven P.M., when, preceded by the best niusto Chamounix afforded, and carried on the backs of some enthusiastic French men, they were received at the Hotel de Londres with loud cheers, firing of cannon, and expressions of de light at their safe return. The guides gave great praise to both gentlemen for the coolness and courage thy displayed.'" FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE ATTACK UPON MARSHAL HAYNAU. HIS DEPARTURE FROM ENGLAND. It was expected, from what had been represented ' by the morning papers of this unfortunate affair, that an investigation would have been instituted by the firm of Barclay and Perkins, but on inquiry day at the establishment in Bankside, we learn that the matter has been talked over, and that as no pos sible good could result from any further inquiry, it was more than probable that no further notice would be taken of the affair. Mr. Barclay, the principal of the firm, is out of town, and therefore his deter mination is not precisely known ; but as the other members of the firm have declined interfering, it is almost certain that no further explanation will be • afforded on the subject. It has been stated by several of the morning I papers that the aceonnt %hid) appeared of the attack had been somewhat coloured, and indeed exagge rated. We therefore subjoin a more accurate detail of the facts than has yet gone forth to the world. The Marshal, it seems, was accompanied by his nephew and an interpreter, and they presented them ! selves about half-past 'twelve o'clock on Wednesday iat the brewery. The interpreter having handed in a letter of introduction from Baron Rothschild to the I chief clerk, the party were at once shown into the i chief office, where it is customary for visitors to write I their names in the visitors' book. The Marshal having I written " Haynau" in rather a bold style, he was 1 consigned to one of the s ervan t s t o conduct him over the brewery. The moment he quitted, a commotion i was visible in the office, and ere many minutes had elapsed several of the clerks and collectors were seen I to leave the brewery hastily, and in a short space of time the carters, draymen, and others from the oppo -1 site premises of the establishment, with a host of labourers from the neighbouring Borough-market, congregated outsid e th e ga t es o f t h e b rewery. Some I of them were armed with lung carters' whips, and 1 others had long eerie brooms. The General had been ' shown over most of the departments, and had arrived at the stables, when the series of assaults commenced. He was about entering the lower stalls when a heavy Itruss of straw was thrown out f rom th e l o f t a b ove ; it fell upon his head, and k noc k e d hi m to the • ground with much force. Having regained his legs, missiles of the most offensive character were thrown into his face, and as it was evident that a furious I storm was brewing against the party, their hasty re- I treat was suggested. With as much expedition as j possible the Marshal, with his nephew and interpre t ter, bolted across the yard, and on reaching the street Ithey were met with the most fearf u l y e ll s an d exe crations from the mob who had collected outside the entrance gates. Indeed it is scarcely possible, we are assured, to convey an accurate idea of the horrible noise that burst forth from the populace when the affrighted general appeared. He was allowed to reach about the middle of the street, when some of the car ters, who were in waiting with their heavy whips, cried out, "Oh, this is the fellow that flogged the , women, is it!" and instantly commenced lashing him with all their might. The Marshal then quickened his speed, but the mob, which had considerabiy in creased by the arrival of a number of coalheavers from Bankside, crowded round him, and all that could get near him were kicking and shoving him, and crying, " He's a murderer ;. give it hint. Down with the Aus trian butcher. Shove him into the river." With some difficulty he contrived to reach the corner of Bankside, when he was knocked down, and an attempt was made by the more excited of the populace to drag him away—it is, thought, for the purpose of throwing I him into the Thames. His nephew and interpreter, Ihowever, managed to keep hold of him, and again got him upon his legs. He then made another effort to get away between his attendants. The mob, how ever, followed him up, and lashed, pelted, and hooted him in the most furious style. He was flogged with the whips, struck over the back with the brooms, beaten with the coal-heavers' " fan-tail" hats, while an unremitting shower of filth was levelled at him. Several gentlemen who witnessed the at tack made an attempt to protect the Marshal, who seemed to be fast sinking from exhaustion and ill usage, while his interpreter implored the mob not to kill him. Two young men, in the service of Mr. Winter, the ironmonger, i n Bankside, met the men, and endeavoured to restrain them. "He is a mur derer," was the reply. "We won't have him here, the Austrian butcher ; we'll teach him to flog women." Another rush was made at him ; his hat was thrown high into the air, amid loud derisive shouts, and his clothes nearly torn off his back His moustache and heard were pulled in the most violent manner, aed one man, who had in his hand a large • bladed knife, caught hold of the Marshal's beard, and made a strong effort to cut it off. By this time the party hail reached the George public- house, in Bank side, near Southwark bridge, kept by Mr. Benfeild, and in the confusion the General succeeded in getting from the mob, and running into the George. The nephew and interpreter remained at the door as long as it was practicable ; they, however, were soon compelled to seek shelter inside, the mob beating them and rush ing upstairs. Mr. Benfield at the time was attend ing at the bar, and his wife was upstairs with her child. In an instant the lower part of the house was filled by the mob, whose conduct now became furious, whilst hundreds collected in front. Loud were the cries " Out with the butcher !" "Drag the murderer out !" " D nem with the wretch !" Several rooms were entered, but the Marshal could not be found, and it was supposed he had been concealed. The mob then became impatient, and would listen to nothing else than bis production. Several men scaled the front of the house, and got into the front room windows. The nephew and interpreter were found on the landing, but the object of their fury was no where to be seen. In a few moments a loud yell pro ceeded from the back part of the premises. Some coalheavers had discovered the Marshal crouched in a dust-bin attached to the house. By the hair of the head they dragged him out, shouting out "We have got the Austrian woman-flogger I" This announcement was received with almost frantic cheers by the mob outside the house, and the Marshal was about being dragged along the passage into the streets, when his cries at tracted the sympathy of some strangers, who, with the aid of his nephew and interpreter, succeeded in get ting him from the grasp of his assailants, and in lock ing him up in one of the bedrooms, while others stood sentry at the door, and prevented it being forced. Mr. Benfeild, the landlord, endeavoured to appease the mob. They replied, however, that if the wretch was not given up they would pull the house down. Most fortunately Mr. Benfeild, at the first rush into his house, and fearing that it would really be demolished, sent for a policeman, who arrived just at the moment the threats were being made ; and it being dangerous for him to act alone, he ran to the police-station for further aid. A strong body of the force soon ar rived, and their appearance at once quelled the fury of the populace. The inspector, on entering the house, found the General seated on the edge of a bed in a pitiable condition. He was much ex hausted, and in his own language complained se verely of the pain he endured from the injuries in flicted upon him. Having partaken of some slight refreshment, the inspector assured him, through the interpreter, that he might consider himself perfectly safe under his care, as he had a body of officers down below to protect him. It was some time, however, ere he could be induced to believe that he was free from further violence. His torn gar ments having been temporarily repaired by the inter preter, and Mr. Benfeild having lent him a hat, he ventured to make for the Thames police galley, that was lying at the foot of the stairs fronting the George. Getting safely into the boat, it was rowed to Water loo-bridge. A cab was then procured, and the ex hausted Marshal was conveyed to Morley's Hotel, Charing-cross. It should be mentioned, however, that when he took his departure from Bankside he was greeted with yells, and his hat wes thrown into the river after him. During the remainder of that day the General was confined to his bed at his hotel. On Friday he was still suffering from the injuries he had sustained. He was visited by several of the Austrian nobles and others resident in London, and, in order to avoid the recur• rence of a similar display of feeling, arrangements were made for his quitting England, and in the course of Friday night, we are informed, he took his leave. It hai been mentioned that the firm of Barclay and Perkins had suspended the whole of the hands em- ployed on the establishment. Such, however, is not the case. Although the firm greatly regretted the occurrence, they did not see that any good would re sult by their adopting such a course. And in order that the excitement may he allayed in every possible manner, the signature cf General " Haynau" in the visitors' book has been obliterated, much to the satis faction apparently of the whole staff. The excitement the affair has created in the vici nity of Bankside and the market is very considerable. Daily has the George been visited by crowds of ex cited Hungarians; the dust-hole amid bed-room being objects of much attraction to the curious. Cheers are repeatedly given by the visitors for the dray men and coalheavers. Mr. Benfeild called at Morley'a Hotel, on Friday, and sent his card to the General, who, however, de clined seeing him.— Observer. Three ships laden with passengers for America are now in this port waiting for a fair wind—The Industiy, Linden, and Dromahair. There can be no doubt but that next spring everybody who can go will. All hope in this country is gone—the state of .the public mind LI frightful.— siigo ti rna • THE COUNTRY MARKETS' Pad LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 7.—A stetdy trade to•d'i prices well zngiLt!,ined. s. d. A d S. u• 6 Do. Meal, perl96lb 14 otO li Barley, English, pr imperial quarto' 26 0 •••• ;7 0 Irish, S cotch, and 3 11 anx,per 60Ib • • 3 0- 3 0 Foreign, grinding 3 ~v ___ 24 4Yo, per 4601 b .. 22 o - Beans, English, pr 0 0 Imperial quartr 28 0 •"" I r ish and Scot ch,o 0 0 p e r 480Ib• •.. 25 97 0 Dutch •• .. 26 2 34 6 Egy ptian • • •• 23 '-- 0 • Peas,. Eng lish , per 6 1 Imperial quartr 29 ° ""' 3 0 0 Foreign •• •• 27 Oats, per 451b:— E ng lish, Scotch, ,i, 2!I " an d Welsh, old 2 - Irish, new, best 5 f ; meallng •• •• ?, a , 0 °, Do., mid and inf• v ,_ 0 ' ,Old • • „ .. 0o ' Oatmeal, English, 0 0 , B:Scotcb,pr24olb 23 (), : 0 0 t Irish new • • •• 23 " 91 I Do% old . .• al 2 Wheat, per 701b:— English, I.•bite 6 6 to 6 9i Do. rod .. 6 2 6 Irish, best red .. 5 13 G Do, lower quality 5 4 5 Manx, red gndwh. 6 0 6 Dantsio, highnilxed 6 10 7 Do., mixed - 4 T, - .1 Rostock, Sce•• 6 7 6 S, llamburgh and Lower Baltic .. 6 0— 6 2 American & r white 6 3 6 4 Canadian, t red 510 6 0 Antwerp '&l. — ouvaln 6 0 6 French. red.. .. 6 0— 6 1 Hungarian and - Mariaropoll .. 5 8— 5 9, Odessa, Polish .• 5 11 6 0' Do., common .. 5 6 b 8 Egyptian • . .. 4 0— 4 6 k lour, English & Irish, per 2801 b 31 0 32 0 Do., extra fine 31 0 35 6 United States, per _ _ _ Indian corn, per 23 6-24 6 .. 2: 0-23 6 barrel .. Canadian .. 4801 b, white . .. 25 0 29 61 „„ ff boo l r; bIANCIIESTEit, SEPT. 7.—The weather terssesdosulls present week his been highly favourable fur c _Peta harve,t, operations, and the trade has in r ow 0; ruled srmswhat inactive. For flour a mcwelio sumptive thmand ^.13 erienced, but the st".. hands being light, previous prices were ouprrtr 1, 4 is th e 1 the busise assing; both new end old ostrneser sa no time are, Ling a ste a dy sale on fully for°,„, s luto Liverpool aed Runcorn the imports f;ootbi!* are to a limited amount, and coastwise thsre 40 11 1 1 fresh in worth naming. F rom abroad th e sr' for so!, likewise on a much lees extensive scale Or o h ig o time past. Our market this morning was ii od o P t e same character as noted during the w et t oil t o change in the value of either wheat or 5 , 10 0, servable. The operations in . fluur were confine° ,sptiOr h 0 0 purchases for present use only, in which t -- , Bu seal 4 o of this day se nnight were obtained. Old ° „, s of in s 0 in fair demand at previous rates, and I l ' at ser quality being in scanty supply comet* aed said* money. Li ,. se, fel READING, SEPT. 7.—Wheat, old 40s to '„,;;', bens' 42s to 55s ;1 barley, 20s to 25s ; oats, 15s to x",. (tO " - o la to 30 peas, 27s to 32s per quarter. Fat Pltrlfrc° Os Oda porkers, Os Od to Os Od per score. to Si per couple, 3s Od to 3s 94 ; ducks, ditto, 31 4 ,541 ZEN, SEPT. 6.--Grain Butter, lod to Is per lb. Eggs, 14 to 15 for 10 . 636 09. ABEEDHEN, po atS b 4011,8 per bushel; oats, 16s 6d to 00s Od, 41)11)5 goa 0107 barley, 18s to 19s Od 521bs per bushel; he ir ;s l 4l4ol 0d,521bs per bushel; wheat 42s to 445; oatmeal, ••••4001, —Forel per boll ; flour, 30s to 32s per s ack. „,P r° ;, l ",s, 4cl to 6d per Ib ; mutton, ditto, 44 to au; 'fb, 44'0 to 5d ; pork, per stone, 3s 04 to 3s 6d ; lamb, P er ee 5,7 4 21 It tallow, per stone, 4s to 4s 6d ; potatoes, nevr,P, er g e ss, P•iodi hay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each, 6d to 7a; 34 8,1 0 101 6d to 2s ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, Pe r „e s l; ntto; eggs, per doz, 7d to 94 ; cheese, per cwt, ISs to , duckh pair, 2s 6d to 3s Od ; chickens, ditto, is 6d w turkeys'l° erish2.4 Od d 2s Od to 2s 6d; ducklings, ditto, Os to 050 d; toafr to 7514; geese, ditto, .18 6d to 4s butter for exports 00i* . pet t o cure), per cwt, 65s to COs ; eggs, wholesale price , wo o 0 0, to 51d ; 4lb loaf, cash, sd; credit, 6d; pork , P e „s r pork,. OP 3s 6d to Os Od; pork fine, small, 5s 6tl t 0. 05 Os 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 2 84 '' ssl ,t ° 11 5 4 Meal—Oatmeal, is 4d to I s sd ; barley uulessessa4,..def peasemeal, is 8d to Is 10d ; l ids, 6d to 7d; to2d; to Is 4d ; flour, Is Bd4o I s 104 ; barley, per lb, • easel flour, Is 4d to Is sd. r foto ; 4 11 64 DALKEITR, SEPT. s.—The relative vreige•,„es. of the three prices of wheat were 18st 121 b, ] Ba r ley , 81b. Oats, 12st 111 b, 12st 31b, and llst 01b. 16st Ilb, and 14st 101 b. Peas and beans, 195 ' • fo r. . • sad 18st 4lbs. 10, O Qrs. Best. Current' s 207 Wheat ... ...... £2 7 0 £2 0 " 0 0 73 Oats 375 Barley l4 6 1 2 6s 101 6 Peas and Beans 113 0 00 " 0 01 ' rs (fi t rage of wheat .......... 40s Ha s° GLASGOW CATTLE, SEPT. 5.--. The 1392,772; marker, to-day were —oxen, 701; sheeP , le 00 ° 0 (1 6,321. Owing to the large supply Of , cia t t , r - aeittftt., dull. Good cattle much the same as...'ns; ,reek lie e : „rsit and inferior also much the same. o es " 435, 46s to 475, stcond quality from 428 t° fit 00 0 0 from 335 is 403 per cwt. A few turned op t ths, „,st l + large supply of sheep as last week. Best aged wetbers sid, cu r ! es 10 01 . inf rior. aid per lb. Limbs varied and lambs; prices 0 " 40 41 4 r ote i n pric ive d 1 0 10 14s; sheep and lambs much the sago. e bigber • , good th mand at 32s t) 38s. Calves agai n 0 0 8 t fos ssi good at 50s per cw r, ales DUBLIN, SEPT. 6 —The weather continuessormses, for harvest work. The supply of nevi grail , 'to for t. 'Ow large, and prices of Tuesday were barely suPP:i e lgeNtlfj qualities, whilst inferior samples were a Pb ,de was dull, without any alteration in ambi ts sv t .,or s ' of Indian were made at a small advance. " s 1 : 1 , eh e 'hstrP s ', 24s 01 to 2 6d ; red ditto, 22s Od to 2 48 o 'ia,per 9 ,9 o ; 21s Od to 253 ; barley, 103 Od to 12s Od ; °a s'' Od t ° 6 ,11 " 98 64 to lls6d ; ditto, new; per barrel , 8s fr e 1 9J , oatmeal, 10, 6d to llsCd ; second floor , P er e 011 163 Od ; Indian corn, per 4801 b, 255 to 29. OP, or' CORK, SEPT. 6 —We ha,,, h a d very ieboottelitglO foreign grain. Our supplies of hor a° , l „o,, large, the receipts for the we: k being, r' at 95 t ° 1 . ,,P" a!, 18s to 22, 3d per brl; barley, 6 0 b f l n s i - ditt ° '„A ditto; oats, 8,560 bibs at 76 to 8' .1 ;",: - s f Pr" -li torss green market the prices of every ar ticle 4tes P r o abr well supported, with a tendency to higher lab In . the prepared market foreign wheat, " l i d os l e !, will be required, is held firmly nd 1) °, 01 ' , disposed to look for enhanced rates. ."'"" ligu' vh teh mand, but stocks of the article are a t is is oits some business has been traosacte°o6epter7 while some parties, we unierstand, septetrbehollet contract for forward shipments in 911 0, P er fel; t ober, and November, at the rate of 83 ' o f 11 0 1p free on board, for blacks. The stocks ,„ t he stiP tir tremely light aid the receipts small, Ott e o besrl ° o o o. equal to the demand, w hich, owing W p i s il icea re , t ra ea °° *ef i livery of potatoes, is very restricted. e sses - yrf - I altered, The sale of Indians corn for c bo o the very small indeed. Som speculative bas in° ter uji ted' glee 611; has been done in the article at t her D e o 81 the previous week. Indian meal is a ltoge sto. t t , Flour—First 12s 6d to 13eOd ; 6 e ; tb 1 181,4 seconds, I 156 d to I2s 6d; households 95 to IT ,d to 1, 6 ost i dl per cwt. Oatmeal les to 10, 64; Indian Mea l "' o i l to u ' .sr P ;t l meal, 108 to 108 64 per cwt. Indian corn 61105n0u,52.1490r0 ton. Bran 41 to 4/2s , td per ton. Hay—Farmer' seseskin 28s; dealers 323 to 25., Od; average 00s per to°„'„ t ° , to to 10, Od to 23s Od; average s; dealers.orl'of .6 0 0 1, jr ,,is average 00s Od per ton. Bread— s oo., h bu t. • t ,,, A 0 household loaf 5d to 5/d per 41b- f r i e : s edrlta ' e st. 94 per lb. Eggs-4s 6.1 to 48 8d Per pis .10 1 Newport 14s; Lydney 15s Od• Smiths' 0 00 P 13s Od per ton. - Tallow S'.Bl 0 d ; t :i 441 „.1). Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 6d per iroP e :' s t l; t,d P; per —Bee 44 to 4id; mutton 4/r 1 ' A) s ore 0 5 1 ;00 54 ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7sl; r Hops 71 Os to 0/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 15 1 to o ' et P: r oi ton. Bark—Barbary 715 s to e! 5s ; Valeili°soo Cl; Spanish 91 to 10! per ton. Fleece Wo°l 15." g Hemp 321 to 341 per ton. I h— Scotch berrioglos to , ditto 15s to 20s per barrel :SNewfoundland 8/ , o'olol ton. Timber—Mensel, 80 . s perrq, P n in e e r °°' ditto, 2/ 15s per ton ; deals, 131 to 1 0 ' 'SS set; sl o p Manket 20s to 325; salted 2ls to 3 21 P"' 1 8 ; t ,A to , re 3d o 3/c1 per Potatoes, white 7 0 ,, 8 S Od •is Od; Guano— Peruvian, Ill; leh a " rr • Tar—Archangel vt ARP' dif' RAILWAY SHAltlf, tir r op du . te BRISTOL. Ssr r ' 7. . et O s ° ~09 STOCK &CCM/WM—The share mans ors- 3 5 es oe st, and prices are lower. The transactions werdustsclnaos,o New 171. Shares, 6' dis. ex div.---31idlso 3 '4 eir. —Great Western, Whole Shares, buyers 63 % ex div. 7. as 6 ' l '' l lh LIVERPOOL , s set nevi' if s STOcti EXCHANGE.—The 611 ire l o• "ler at the quotations. The transactions were stts rt eri Q ° 6 cashire and Yorkshire, Consolidated, 43 ° 8:34 dis.—London ant North- Western, Quarters, 15-16 p.. —Ditto, Fifths 1 2- 1 / glees , 2 , o rtb 6 r e .e t ( 0 ), 1 3-16 p.—Midland, —South-Eastern and Dover, York c os: e gs land, 17 Birkenhead, Lancashire, o n „, sto 35a —Ditto , 1 , 0.1 .it e, d Tb i° cent. till 1850, 12,18—Lancaster Bud pre sei st 1 141 Shares, 18 1 ,1, p. SE '. 7 ' P re eroyeel BIRMINGHAM , S E • 5 bee ° t i ) STOCK EXCHANOR.—No new feature ba c t the_4s, etas this market during the past week, a b c e fai O et e4l ° o / been an improvement in price in all the triins%sig r e little bond fide business has, however, be e- it tbc,f 09 0 almost to the entire absence of buSlog ( i ) f tse dsPitet s s sie l ' e public. A slight reaction has shown t se itet bec o l l . o ;i o D of which is attributed to the Londo Maryr sod P ,,„ the close yesterday-evening. Shrewsu ar id '0,107 0 0 0 ," Preference Shares, were in demand, at 1 4 o' 3 o f psi be , ' guaranteed dividend for the half-year ert."l;sool3;relirV; last (6s. Vi d. less income-tax) , is „",, w , i s norY , pie s ;l4 lb by warrants payable in London, Dliu - se e ster ` , Kidderminster, Liverpool, and MtP ail e- 01 8 , (: 74 " Lions reported to-day were—Bir mingba gi disll 6 l A' F f and Dudley (calls duly paid), 8 F',i - inerl 9 P 1 Shares), 24% dis.—Biriningbam an- -- 6. o-d ° l r SisrT. ops t 0 01 STOCK EXCHANGE.Y2TithIie, transa cti k (So vC follow :—York, Newcastle, and Ber es York ° ld , St ° sion), lON,—Great Northern, les land, 17 -East and West Yorkshire, pi ori, --" -- tvi eel3 l; cll o o° , be _ I , A collision took place last nig h t ross et:, van and an cmnibus, near Charing' s passengers were thrown front the roofooros them had both legs broker', and a hots Th O er n esi th D e ig s b t y h . inst., in ° F A 8011.. 11-litre I:1 9 ti e t, e ll , E so O ci .n n , Lt t fßteh h i hee e eouegvsf4 2 t..et, d tinshTi o i at . n hitni n s nlt t li,ss. . ,aru s s e 1 ~l3 es4 l' 0 Otto A , 1,, , f the . till i and n, sot t i.iy l t ß a E t aA e ta o s ßO ts : e l t ß rA t d . h r pt i fil e s 3t ou b s Sti lci t r db ;: i fr i on n is i ga gere sit, t , : i c : i : .0, 13 et e ): 13 : r d u l t P ri 1 0 j r :o; o th r e O th w El e i L t i o rcC,4 ja r b isetirrell. s ir e ' Captain W. Hlackwooo• 4broP-D On the 4th inst., at Bad , r Rectory, '-' sA lre esf ' I3cildingro c n. li- .er ) cL - r o eeo l is t t ri ciiije g :t c liE s ti tt,s, Brig} s()n o i f t e t n h:e t r o a t t . i t e lf i o V A rg . R :A ti l a g ri ,;c3' c itt: il g a ilhl.cl°' : ! I ; ' ;il) Admiral Harper, G. 8., of Guildford. ~,.. i i , 1 31It i j ;;' 111' - ter of the la -ti t .l7 e l daughter On jajertasiiSisetts.reS,e:tiN,k-iions,uatrri:::ll;4., 1,,, oe, i So O m n ers t e h t e . 01,11)• cle'P kfi r .11 0 James Irgram, D.D , President -of t hat B . ?, or ies AO 0 Toung, the 4th inst . ., at Weymouth, i " 00.55i e° le l % eldest son of G. T. Graham, Esq. , ° !j et 0. 4th inst , at Trinity College, .4(`),f°066-41(5,011:e ge t et CI I On the 2d inst., at Wetton, near GloticeetLeiregateefr o)Ci' th© lit° youngest daughter of t f . o r Lester, 7th Royal Fusiliers. v , Dir e ' efs o On the sth inst., in Frith-street, S°' ° ' 0501110r05 Frith-strew vil el 4 / 28 years a member of the The .°-,:- 'pg. , e 4 On the sth inst , Charles F. Blackenzie, , 76, co lt eeu ( Y gate, Park-lane. . ~s v ell, 'O - the 6th inst., at Fark-rosd, widow of the late Charles Foardrin dt Sto.cier, ;#l4' of Tooting, Surrey. ~, A % eq. ll it t - - ----h-- leiVSVOvillA r 6917 No. 112, Strand, Printer, at J ' _ so d; • London: Printed and Published ~ 8 ,0 m the c° Strand, in the Precinct of the 9 185 V ., taiddlerioil D 194071 geilttal b° '