The Express.
London, England, 1849-10-03 00:00:00

FRANCE.

PARIS, TUMIDLY, 550 P.N.
M. Napoleon Bonaparte hes presented a motion to
the Legislative Asstmbly, the effect of which would
be to allow all the members of the Bourbon family
to return to France. The motion is u follows :

his head is partly bald, ►
esrries the mails of great
The budget for 1830 bas
to be distributed to the •

The °opium's of the year, those
being maintained, will
The receipts am only It
being a deficit of about
The Mourner du Sea' boa
head of Bt. Clotiz .
It will be remsabsist thM, Alf drillelatra of
Yellowy, boats etieststbalss werbookabsot ill ctress
Paris,
essrpesse sessallog tamstatisa ant plase. Teo
• way brigsr et Mika ellibent. eat the, Wm mite,*
14 al 12 es s•is 53 rar •ta V . P Ors• Thtss kads :ir
Mat direly Os Omega. 11l of
eveof blast Moat sal tho ems-
mum erred thersehm" aid Willy moor
their astuspek. They estahlisbellbsmodesesaillimrily
at St be mem thus rye as *dr ewe ex-
pose. Whet eetter wit dim teem am
eraea Worry lir the uprose whisk they bad
wasuadig to the mat ofm SAeseWarMs_whisb Bee rather the
griossmor use the sae.
ended itar giesttst the skim. The dear& was MS la
✓opers elms possitent el the »gable, brim heat
hibesad tithe deriesseamb pig the saes eat et Ha owe
punk sag spesrgbasrged Art still graremsot.
Tir tof the esgabliq, having refused 11
Use hNM of 48,COilis. awarded to him by the de-
eves et the 1 January last. a fresh proposition has
bees distrihated to the nsetabses of the Aarsembly,
signed by Y. de la Moskowa, General de Bar, 13ebir
sal anew% Y. Casimir Perim, and 32 other
eretailltle, he opening an annual credit of 520=
tae the impasse of his residence, &c. The Botrahnesst
in mestioning the above, adds, that it is positively
stated that the authors of the proposition will also
diesend that the allowance to the president of the re-
public shall be carried up to two millions.
The proceedings of the Chamber to-day were merely
formal, namely, the election of president and secreta-
ries. The results were not proclaimed up to poet-
hour.

PAWS. Ow. i As
Mow.
N •••••••
etcm..
ONO.

per Cents—
per Coda
I. do. l!oto Loon.

33 70
au

S 6 60
U 23
0

under the

SI IS I 06 GO
110.43 N 3
N N

U 73
143 40
n

Ise "
11 : I rt." I PI I wes
Per 'l,-
re Tualle.l; 1 10 deye2s 1141,* To dari vo 81.
Deta.lll,ll6l 174 neary. I nsplea AMAIN. ,. Mossy
41, 11141
Do.
Do. 11
lavon.—Parle and" Ork:ns,' 743; Paris sad Bases,;23 ;
lames and Han., 1413; /Mince and meneWes, 2112 50; Stresbaurg
and Bale, 101 50; omen (visoo. SOO; Sordoni& 497 21; 211011 b,
411 75 ; Paris and tlirsebourg, 351 23;
C Tows and Manta, 1111 IS ;
Dieppe and lasems, ISO; Anvers end ud, 123.

Coaridering that getserosity, grandeur, and justice ere the
best auxiliaries to found sad fortify the republic ; mmeider
leg that means of state can so longer be in.otsed; con-
sidering that governments have never bees saved by laws of
proscription and violense; the undeesigaed prowess the
burlap decree : Ist. The laws of the 10th of April, 1682,
and of the 95th et May, 1848, whisk exile the family subs
Bourbons, are abrogated. 2. The deers of the Cseetinund
Assembly of the 27A Jana, 1849, hi revoked. The firgar-
gents of Jane, transported without trial, shall be see at
liberty. N•POL10111 BONAPLM.
The legitimist organs instead of (being grateful,
churl Napoleon Bonaparte with want of tact in
make his proposal.
" What a conjunction (says the Union, indignity)
the Bourbon family placed on the same line With dee
insurgents of June, and returning to France in virtue
of the same act, and almost the same title; that is, by
an appeal to generositT. The proposition of M. Na-
poleon Bonaparte is in every respect objectionable;
tt dissimulates ill an ambitions calculation and a
pretension. There are names and principles which
will never be lowered ander the insult of an
Had M. Napoleon Bonaparte than need of :rem,
to the Bourbons in order to mark his sympathy fee
the insurgents of June."
The °moon Publigno expresses its dislike for the
proposal in more guarded terms :—" The sentiment
which has suggested it does honour to M. Napoleon
Bonspirze ; bat with a little reflection, he would have
comprehended that amongst the exiled Bourbons
there is oho who b not a man, but a principle • so
that one weld not be revelled without the Other
being reestablished. To effect what M. Napoleon
Bonaparte demands, It would.be necessary he the re-
public to have proved, in loading France with gran-
denr, liberty, glory, and prosperity, that the Count de
Chambrd has but one service to render to his coon-
try—to cetera, and say that be is but one republican
the more. We have not come to that yet. We must
reserve to the will of France all the &snob& and not
deprive the fortune of the country of any of the events
of the future. M. Napoleon Bonaparte consequently
has deposited on the table a generous illusion drawn
up as a proposition."
The Conatieshessisei says:—" A min of the
members of the Legislative Assembly who hoM their
sittings at the council of state was called last evening
by its bureau. We are pleased to state that the
melbas of the majority, after en &bermes of six
leeks, are still animated with the same intentions,
and equally resolved to oppue Amens and union to
the enemies of order. The meeting declared itself
firmly against any demand for inteepellations on the
subject of the stairs of Daly. Every one expressed
a desire that the government should itself bring on a
&enigma sad a vote, in order to cut short, by
.a de-
demi, those discussions which are incessantly. arising,
and to defeat the snares of the, getters-up of Interpol-
Petioles and orders of the day.'
"I'be speedy appearance of several red journals,"
says the Union, is announced. MM. Beeped and
Blacqui Leek a printer. M. Joigneaux is about to
publish a weekly paper, destined exclusively to news
from the country districts. It is to be called the
Foul& du Pillage. A journal ie also spoken of, with
ii. Flooon at its head, to be called the Revolution de
1848."
The Dix Decenabre says: " It is positively edited
that the French government is decided on not allow-
ing its old ally the Porte to be oppressed, and that
the president of the republic, faithful to the sentiment
of patriotism of which his name is the glorious stand-
ard, is resolved to enter frankly into the paths of
national dignity aid energy, which preceding govern-
ments have too often forgotten for the last 35 years."
The Moniteur of this morning contradicts the state
meat of the Patric, of General Lamoricidre having
left St. Petersburg to return to France.
The Moniteur says : " Ice recently announcing the
invasion of the cholera at Algiers, 1 jaunt's
made statements respecting the daily number of vic-
tims calculated to cause alarm to a number of families,
and which it is of importances to °erred. It is true
;; ;'„" .a i•^"-" *' 1" "Teri other slate where It has
broken out,Th; cholera, during the first few days,
relented a rather grave character of intensity in the
hospitals ,• but a very sensible amelioration soon took
place, and in a report dated the 25th ult., the governor-
genera states: 'The number of entries to the hospital
and that of deaths diminishes every day; yesterday
we had only seventeen admission& and nineteen
&Atha. The lowering of the temperature, caused by
Blight rains, has contributed to this result. Last night
the rain fell abundantly, which mug it to be believed
that the great heats have passed, and that the
epidemic draws to an end.' The' grvernment histenr
to publish these reassuring news.
The minister of marine has ordered that a gold
medal and a pension of 300 fr., shell be accorded to a
black, named Monrose, for having valiantly defended
his master in the eanguinsxy insurrection at Marie
Galante, in Guadeloupe, in doing which he was
severely wounded; another black, named 'Mane, is
to have a pension of 300 fr., for having supported the
authorities, and being wounded in so doing; and a
sum of 3,100 fr. is to be .divided among thirteen
citizens, who distingnised themselves on the same
occasion.
M. de Hubner, formerly private rentary to Prince
Metternich, and who has already' been charged with
several diplomatic missions to Paris, Is, it is said,
Omit to return here, as minister plenipotentiary al
Austria.
Some serious disturbances lately took place in the
commune of Noulene, canton of Gauze (Gen), on the
ocusion et getting' up a petition demanding the
abolition of the tax on potable liquor. The mare
wee taken by the collar by some of the rioters, sad
cries of "Death to the Whites" were beard. The
assemblage was very numerous, and many IndM.
duals, stranger to the place, were seen among
them. A judicial investigation Is being made into
the affair.
The Sentinel,* du Jura, of the 30th ult., styes—
" M. Struve, the leader of the Baden insurrection, has
been compelled, on the demand of the Grand Duchy
of Baden and the German point", to quit Lausanne,
where he had sought refuge. Ha proceeds through
France to England. He -1 yesterday at Loos-le-
Baulnier, with his wife, aged 20, and his brother-in
laws who is still your& tie is himself at last 601

THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENINCt,, OCTOBER 3 1849...

casks, which had I
per 60 kilog. The
ted to be f*; they
highec Wages, sly
colony were taken
72 fr. to• 76 fr. for
Par.
mail-steamer Med-
itelligence from the
west coast of South Ame-
ru e, at kut sludgy. earlier than the mails were due
in this country. She brings in goad and silver and
plating to the veins of about 193,0004 sterling, of
which 123,0001. is from ports in the Pacific, and the
balance from the West hiding.
The accounts received from the West Indies as to
the state of the weather, and the gathering in of the
apps, arc on the whole more favourable than was
generally anticipated from the nature of the last
morn, from thence.
'The commercial advice. from Jamaica extend to the

Simoinaa CM-
op Murrain IlmornTY
just occurred id conuetion with burial surfed*. 8: Long
end, Seemed, barman to Mr. Low, publican, of Ballseem-
hill, lativian been mimed for some tine, was supposed to b.
amused, On wife heeler identified se his bodY oa. lately
taken *..foe Thames. The wife had the body taken home
end bnliskilaving received VOL from a burial society for
that Last night, however, moth to the murk* of
his Sumnissing man returned horns, after an abeam
of aim moseis.
YOMllled HOMIe-41enste small importations of hope
fads Delsimis *Oft the pest three or fain weeks have
been emensied by two ismer arrivals from the
United Melee ef Amide., ma are, it is expected, to
be famed by farther imperteddles from the United States,
to a similar, filet greater enlielL Ilhe three or tear imper.
tattoos front Belgium duds" this mums have now been tel
lowed by an arrival of nimble adds article of merchandise,
inthe vessel Cosenseree du Goad, from Ghent, the produce of
Belgium. Nothing to this extent has before taken place
from Belgian ;th a aerie.' menerbes sossideral more than
the whole of the previews iseportadons collectively; indeed
no iseportaticsa to meth an extent has before taken place
from any of the Bumps= states.
THE BERMONDSEY MIIRDER.-00 &tinnily after-
noon, Mr. Solondsne, the solicitor to Mrs. Meaning, applied
to Mr. Seeker for the restoration of a letter which she tern
mind from Patrick O'Connor in July, 1847. That
letter was Mated to be of great consequenes to her, Inasmuch
as It meant to her while la the service of Lady Blantyre,
at Stafford-house, St. James's park, and related to the pus.
chase of stock in railway and other securities, she being at
that time in possession of oonsidereble sums of snowy.
Yesterday impostor Yates waited upon Mrs. Meaning, at
Honemonger.lants county gaol, for the purpose of awas nois-
ing what letter she required, as there were en immense
quantity of documents in his posseetion. She then informed
him that the hoorahs wished to be placed in the possession
of her solicitor was one she received from Mr Patrick
O'Connor a short time after they became acquainted. and
that it contained a request for her to Marche** some
Eastern Railway and fatties stock. Mr. Tat:. informed
her that her parcels had been minutely examined, and no
such letter could be found. The only letter of a public or
private nature had been given to her solicitor, but still some
might be at the bottom of some of her bons. Mrs. Mas-
sie' wee certain that such a letter was taken from her by
Mr. Monkey, and that if it wee produced it would prove how
she became possessed of the pro;.erty found on her. She
therefore requested Mr. Yates to search her boxes and pro-
duce the letur. The iospee:or Accordingly left the prison,
and related the circumstances to the magistrate at the South-
wark Pollee Court, when he received criers to give copies of
any letter that might be required. Mrs. Manning set ma
mod lent of her success, and states to every pinion who vette
her that s':e must be acquitted.
MODEL SCHOOL.--We are very glad
to learn that the Model School in this town is progressiog
vary satisfactorily, end considering the short period the
pupils have been under instruction, the progress they have
made is certainly sounder. Me. Tearle, the very clever
and able organising master of the National Society, has been
engaged in arganislog the school, which no doubt, in a very
short time, if the progress at present made is continued, will
become a model school not only in name hut in reality. On
Tuesday morning last we attended the school, and were ex-
thedingly pleased with the method pursued, and indeed wills
the whole proceedings . The boys gave very ready replies",
questions in geography, scripture history, arithmetic, cite.;
and we were especially pleased with the singing, for it
should be known that, in addition to the several branches of
knowledge generally taught at schools, singing by notes is
nen taught. The boys Awned the " Gloria Patri" ex-
ceedingly well, and also two very pleasing airs, which they
for the first time heard that morning, with much effect, thus
showing what can be dowse if a proper system is pursued.
There are now three pupil teachers in the school, who, we
understand, intend being candidates for scholarships at the
next ersednatioo, which takes place at Christmas next.
They are sharp lads, and, there is very littl- doubt, will ob
tam 'chola:ships. The students from the Training College
also daily attend the sett al, and thus obtain practical know-
ledge of the prow management of a school. The master,
Mr. Davies' seems fully to beer out the favourable opinion
entertained of his 'Wines, and in addition to his other qua-
lifications he has a pleasing method of communicating know-
ledge. On Monday, the lord bishop of the diens* visited
the school, and, we understand, expnosit i his approbation
of the method pursued, and his surprise at the progress that
had been made in so short a time. As the cost of the :mild.
ing is not yet entirely defrayed, we trust those patio when
have not hitherto subscribed will cam forward and throe aid
in relieving those gentlemen who have kindly taken apes
themselves the responsibility of giving an indemnity fot the
amount.—Carenarthen paper.
Cirup SIIIPS.—The new Swedish brig Duo, which
we ISSIMORed as having arrived here some weeks since, to be
fitted oat at this port, sailed again CR FIRS, last for the
Caps of Good Hope. We undereand ohs laid cut nearly
1,0001. hers, In having her wood sheathing taken off, in
being recaulked all ever, and resheathed with the wood, and
Mants's patent metal over it She was also supplied wi h •
new redder, with metal pintles and braces, anchors, than
'ebb's, an iron winch and pump., several sails, hawear,
blocks, ship chandlery, etc., of British manufacture- What
will the Protectionists say to this ? That a saw torsion
vessel of about 200 tons comes hen and spends nearly di.
per ton in beiegwell fitted oat, after being built and rigged
thread, when we have been told that forsipers can both
build and *quip vessels themselves for this very sum.—
Remmers Journal.
TWO PERSONS !MOT DEAD.—WS (Kilkenny Jour-
nal) d:eply regret to dam to anemias* a most melancholy
OCCATT*Rece which took place on Friday in this county, by
which two lives have been lost, and inJories of a most serious
character inflicted on a number of people. The facts. as far
as we have been able to gather them, are these. They are
given to-us by a most respectable gentleman:—Captain
Watson is the proprietor of some property at Butler's-grove,
near Gowan. A tenant, named Patrick Cloney, has been
fa poseennon of a part of it for some time,- and he fell into
annals. Some time sines Captain Watson male a
seisms of the crops, and placed keepers on It. They
remained in pomession quietly till yesterday morning. Two
eons of the gentleman were, we believe, ninstsntly, or nearly
so, on the ground, to assist the keepers. On Thursday, it is
undentoed, Cloney came to town and replevined the pro-
perty ; and believing he then had a right to remove it
whithersoever he chose, he proceeded at 7 o'clock ycsterday
senior, with some others, is remove the grain. The
bailiffs and the Merlin. Watson opposed them, and a ren.
contra was the result. It would appear that there were
firearms on both sides, for both soon resorted to them. The
constquenee was that two persons were shot dead ; one of
the bailiff., and one of Cioney's party. Both the Messrs.
Watsan were wounded,—one of them, we heard, very seri-
ously. Some of the other side were also wounded. These
are all the particular we have heard of this most dela' °Table
affair. It is feared some of the wounds will prove fatol.

7th -iwirt., at which date the island was quiet and
healthy ; but business continued very depressed. The
Legislative Assembly was opened on the sth. From
the governor's speech at the opening of the session,
we learn that the entire expenditure of the Wand for
the year ending sth July, was 213,00 W., and the
revenue receipts for the same period were only
186,5001., showing a deficit of revenue against expen-
diture of 26,5001. for the year.
From Barbadoes we learn that very little business
was doing in any department. The stock of rum in
first hands was large, and parties preferred to hold
this staple, in the hope of better prices, rather than
sell or export at the prevailing low rates. The crop
of sugar had been all shipped off, and amounted to
about 32,800 hhds. ;of olasses to about 11,500
puncheons. The supply of provisions was abun-
dant. The state of the weather was in every
respect promising for the growing canes,
and the crop of next jeer was expected to be a very
good one. Sugar was quoted at 8 dollars per cwt.;
rum at 50 cents., and molasses, at 25 cents. The Co-
lonial Bank offered bills, 90 days' sight, at 4821 dol-
len, and were themselves buyers at 473 dollars per
1001. Other dates in proportion.
At Trinidad on the 6th the produce shipped this
year was : of aims", 27,589 hhde. 2,288 tierces, 6,182
barrels; names, 12,889 poncho:nut ; rum, 718 pun-
cheons; cocoa, 4232,823 ibs.; coffee, 1,845 cwt.;
cotton, equivalent to 400 bake. The weather
was most favourable for the crops. A sum of 4,0001.
had been voted fay the board of council in support of
Indian immigration. The rate of assessment on sugar
land was reduced from 13/.t0101., and on coffee, cocoa,
and provisions raised from 81.10 a. to 101. per acre.
Uncultivated lands were reduced to 30s. and 20s. per
acre; and the rate of aeseement was raised from 4d.
to 6d. on lands, and front 5 to 71 per cent. on houses.
The accounts from St. Vincent speak of the in-
jurious effects on commac-., and especially on the
agricultural prospects of the island, Occasioned by the
prevalence of the small-pox, which had prevented
several estates from working up their crops, and bad
also impeded operations in the fields. Three vessels
were loading for England. The shipments of sugar
to date amounted to about 8,200 hhds. ; of molasses
to 2,500 puncheons, and of rum 1,200 puncheons.
At Antigua the ;tate of the weather may be judged
of from the following extract from the Weekly .Re-
giater of the 4th:
Since our last publication the island has been blessed with
a gratifying clunce of weather. Ktrly on Thursday morn-
ing it commenced to rain, and continued with little intermix
don until the next moraine. In the city it cleared up for n
sent time about the middle of the day ; but in some parts
of the country it is said to have been one continued down-
pour fey upwards of twenty-four hours. There was not such
a heavy fall of rein for the twelvemonth previous. It has
gladdened 'be hearts of the planters, and, though late in the
season, tt OM them some hope ea making a tolerably good
crop next year, should there be a continuation of favourable
weather. Is the city it lass been a great benefit; inasmuch
as it gives the inhabitants the luxury of a plentiful supply
of water, the scarcity of which was not long once very ea
dowdy felt.

At St. Jago de Cuba on the 3rd September the sugar
market was quiet. The stock of claycd was estimated
at about 7,000 cheats, which were held at 31 to 41
and 31 to 41 dole. Of Muscovado the stock was
reduced to 2,000 hhds., held at 21 dole. There was
very little new tobacco in the market. A smell lot
of mixed quality had been taken at 13 dole. The ex-
change on London was 491 del,. to 495 dole.per 1001.
Busmen at Porto Rico, on the 9th, was quite Joao-
tire the remainder of the crop of sugar having been
cleared out in consequence of the higher quotations
received from America. The weather continued
favomble for the growing cano. Exchange on
England, 4881 dole. per 1001. _ _ _

The rate of exchange at St. Thomas wes 4874 dole.
georinlool., with a downward tendency, and very little
ALlces from Valparaiso extend to the 30th July.
The third number of the Neiyhbour, a monthly Eng-
lish journal, informs us that the continuous demand
for grain for California has given rise to a renewal of
the former project to construct a railreed, from Val-
paraiso to Santiago, which would materially facilitate
the exportof theproductsof the interior,and for which,
owing to the difficulties and expense of transport to
the cook, a market could not be obtained adequate to
the agricultural capabilities of the country. The
river had risen to an unuenal height, caused by the
heavy rains, occasioning much damage to the city.
The billows of the sea had also contributed their
share to the injuries done to the old castle. The esti-
mates of the national expenditure were published, and
for the year 1830 amounted to 4,073,163 doh., being a
reduction of 343,193 dole. as compared with 1819. A
motion bad been made in Congress to abolish the ne-
cessity of passports. During the month upwards of
20,000 tans of shipping of different flags bad arrived,
el which 7,000 tons were English. Sales of vessels of
privileged flags in California had been effected to the
extent of about 6,000 tons reeister, at from 80 to 90
doh per ton. Several aiterations in the navigation
laws, of a liberal character, had been propoecd to
Congress.
Busine.er during the month had been of small im-
portance, not from want of adequate supplies, but
owing to the absence of purchasers from the coast,
and consequently sales bad been restricted to the
demand for the anterior. The cargo of merchandise
by the Johanna, of Liverpool, had been sold for from
fifty to sixty thousand dollars on Bolivia account, to
be delivered at the port of Cobiga. The purchases
made during the month had been almost en-
tirely for Bolivia, though the state of
that country inspired very little confidence.
Bar copper was saleable at 18.4 dollars per quintal.
The speculation going on ran almost entirely upon
timber, ready-made wooden houses, and coal, the
Californian market having been overstocked.
European manufactured goods, being unsaleable at
San Francisco, had been returned to the Valparaiso
market. The returns of gold dust daring July did
not exceed 130,000 dollars, but opinions were entsr-
tained that that vast country, after passing through
its mercantile oriis, would offir great advantages to
speculators, and principally to octtlers possessed of
capital and industry. Exchange on London was
quoted at Valparaiso at 41} for 60 days sight; on
Paris, 4f 75c. for GO days; bard dollars 94 per cent.;
bar silver 10 dollars, 34.
From Liras commercial advicea have been received
to the 13th August. Business was rather quiet with
little doing in imports. The steam of all descriptions
of linens were abundant. The same may be said of
woollens end cottons, of which it would be difficult
tat:Let an article of any importance with which the
market was not well supplied. Freights were quoted
31. 17s. 63. to 41. 5.. to England, and the exchange
444 d. for 90 days' sight. An earthquake occurred on
the 6th, without doing any. damage, bat which
INS sensibly felt by the shipping at (.411ao.
Accounts have been received from Adelaide to the
°Sind May. They announce the arrival out of Mr.
Felker and Mr. Cartwright, the managing director
and the engineer to the Adelaide City end Port Rail-
way Company, farmed in London. To carry out a
similar undertaking, it appears that another com-
pany was formed at Adelaide, and in order to
avoid a clashing of rival interests, so fatal to
all undertakings of the kind, a junction of the
two companies is proposed, sod it is to be hoped will
be carried out. The receipts of the proposed railway
it is estimated will amount to 15,0001. per annum,
which, after allowing 40 per cent, for working and
other expences, will leave 9,0001. to be divided
amongst the shareholders.
In the mining share market at Adelaide there was
toothier doing. Burros bad declined to 1631. Ade-
hides to 2/. &Wave, 61. Eaterprize, 51. ss. Port
Lincoln, 51. 10s. Princess Royal, 211. Wheel
Gawk?, 181. The emigrant ship Susanna had ar-
rived. Too news rece...._d from Englaad was to the
6th February.

The Custom-4nm returiu at Adelaide for the Bret
qtiarter of .t-he peseut year show a progressive in-
crease in the export of products of the colony. The
total expirte amount to 153,9571., of which 77,5781.
were in wool, 57,5171. in capper ore, 5,3131. in tallow,
8,8841. in whtat, 2,007 i. in flour, and the balance
made up principally of provisions. The total imports
consumed in the colony for the same period were
130,8321., thus giving a balance of 23,025!. in favour
of exports. The total quarter's' arrivals of immi-
grants had been 2,490 men, 1,167 women, and 1,091
children ; and the total departures 517 individuals.
The follewiog prices were realised for the cargo of
the Cacique, from Singapore, sold by public auction:
Tea, the 25 catty box, 30e. •to 335. ; coffee, Moshe.
8d , Java and Manilla, 4d. and 43d. per lb. • pearl
sago, 235. per cwt. ; rice, broken and weevily, jss.
per cwt. The sugar Ism bought in.

THIS DAY.
Two o'CLoci.
•
The depression noticed in the English funds during
the hat two chip had not subsided, but was again
manifest at the commencement of business this mon-

log. Console opened at 914 to 92 for money, and at
92 sellers for account, from which however they soon
rallied and were done at 924 for money, and 923 for
account, at which the last transactions also were
marked. They stand at this moment quoted 92} to
for money, and 924 to for account. Exchequer
hills have improved to 41e. and 425. pm.
The foreign market is rather more steady, but there
is no improvement in the quotations, which for this
morning's business are the following :—Buenos Ayres
at 40. Equadoe, at 34 and 4. Two-and-a-Half per
Cent. Dutch, at 524 and 4; Ditto Four per Cent.
Certificates, at 81 and 4. Mexican, ex coupons, at
284 and 4. Peruvian Active, at 531:ex div.
Spanish Five per Cents., at 184 and 3 ; ditto Three
per Cents., at 334; Passive Debt, at 34 ; Venezuela at
22; ditto Deferred at 84.
The French fonds experienced a reaction_ yesterday
at Paris, and improved considerably. The latest
quotations of the Bonne were 55.75 for the Three
per Cents., and 88.40 for the Fiver.
KM:MIMI FUNDS.
Book Stock. shut 8 pee CL Con. Arc.. 923 i
3 per Ct. Ito/ Anns., shut 3$ per Cts. shut
3 per CL Con. Arum. 1138 t kachequer Bills, Its. to 411.

ORZIO
tor OL Aidelie
(11, ad&.:...**t
Por O. alot.
par OL
tto Now. St 3loosilloo EU. 83 5
Di
Goer CL ftmoo Arra% 39 11
Ditto Mir Bds 93
Ditto Want% f.
Columbian lissiloDvr Bds., 31
per Ct. DrolliElds., 15
24 tog Of.
CL Dela Dot&
Oorta. Mi.,. 50 53 3
4 per 3

I lllNlig.
1 per Cl. Granada SL.. 16 IT
Grenada Deterred lids., 3/ /
6 per Ct. Hex.. 1846, 95/ 7
6 per CLPe-u 'an Hda. 12 3
Vero. zrze Orme.. 761 (G
6 pee (X Rua Ms., 103 5
3IA* Spanish Bata. lel
rnr Ct. Spar's/ Ude 33/
Spann Deferred RJa,—
Ditto Pardee LM., it
2 per 01. eneqela B, 24 6
VenezuelaV erred Muta., Ti

THE PRODUCE MARKET.

Mixcura LANs, Ocr. 2.

SVGA* —We have again to report that the market opened
with a dull appearance, and that prices hare been a shade in favour
of the buyers, although importers bought in freely to sustain prices.
380 Mule. West India sold. Bengal 4,000 bags offered in public
sale, about 2,500 sold. Senates at Vs. to 40s. ; middling to good
white Mauritius kind at 38a. to 40s. 3,000 begs of Madras :were also
oth-red, and about two-thirds sold, the qualities damp and washed
brown sold at 110 s. to 31s. 04.; yellow at 32a. to 335. Bd., which were
low rims. Refined dull, low lumps quoted at 47a. 6d.; fair to
grocery at 48s. to 50e.
Correa.—The public sales must be considered to have gone off at
Is. decal*. 1,200 bags plantation Ceylon and 900 bags Costa Rica
were offered, and chiefly sold ; the latter RIK least in demand.
fir,ecs.—Pimento sold at previous rates, 40. to 41d. The Malabar
pepper nearly all withdrawn, for want of buyers, at full
Rtes.—The public sales of Bengal amounted to 4,000 tr."' ; • am-
aiderable portion was bought is, but subsequently sold ; fine derwrip-
lions .old at the tall priors of last week, lower sorts a chaste under.
Sinatra—The demand fur brandy for home con•umpuon continues
large, and fine old qualities sell at high prices. Rum male us dull of
sale, but prises are nominally the same as laid week.
Corson.—The large public sales declared for Thursday neat have
partly impended business by private contract.
Tatum rimainsfinll atMs. 9d.. .

and prices with difficulty sup-
ported, except for common =goers.
Perroursa--.lnmaica ginger sold at 41.105. to 81. Cattcut ginger
sold at Mu to 675. Nutmegs sold at Is. Cd. to 3s. Mace sold at
2s. Id. to 2s. 3d. Pearl mg.t sold at 20a. to 21s. Catch sold at Ice. to
16s. 6d. Shellac bought in at 47.. to 3111.
In other Redden no material alteration, but the markets generally
hare had a beery appearance to.dry.
COTTON.—Ltvaarooa, OCT. 2. The market today
was steady, and the aka were about 4,000 bales, including 1,000 taken
for 'peculation and e
MANCIIIISTEL export.
2. The demand is exceedingly
limited fir a" descriptions of piece goods, and though there to no ed.
milted change in prior*, the tendency is decidedly downwards. Light
printing clothe and skirtings are especially demand, and raanufse.
hint* are masigsting an eager desire to conciliate buyers by emcee-
lions in price. la yarn there is autrcelr an) icing doing. The
necessity of abort time it working the mots is more generally dis-
cussed, and we learn that many of the .frnners and manufacturers
aro likely to follow the example which has been partially set “t
that wry. _ _

MINCING-WM. OCT. 3, Half-part Two.
SUGAR.—Thu market wean a dull appearance ; the pub-
sales of 37,00'1 bone of yellow avant wen bought in for want of
Dunn at previous rota, 19s. to 22e. ra.
00ITILL —The public sakes of plantation Ceylon end Mocha are pro.
greening without spirit.
Kerte/rt. —Brarrly of One old crudity has became worm from the
continued large demand, and puns are rather higher. Rum doll of
saki. . . . . .

e:Orron.—Tho trade is ocenplcd la inrpeeting the samples of the
large public sales to take place to-sorrow.
In other articles no material alteTatioe.
---- - • -

Duty paid a• eel i;l;7liresilaToodoo, Liverpool, elate.
Bristol, Hall, red the Clyde 3,9613,079
To the lame pried Isat year 4,299,437

333,348

wins PAID OW TEA IN 1449 To inn =R. lb..
London 20,030,257
Urerpoid —............... ............ 4.643,222
Bristol .....»»..... 606,034
Hull
1,324,431

Clyde

Teta .
_ .

Gam time la 1818 ..... 47;08014

IA6 ms 883,690

TOBACCO.-LoriDox, Oct. 1.-American Tobaccos re-
main without 'Renato:a. The sales of last month are a fair average,
but consist chiefly of leaf ter export. The manufacturers have
bought very spitingly, as the poor selection and the high prices corn.
bind keep every one from buying until compelled by actual wood.
The parcel of old stripe mentioned In oar last was told immediately
at full rates. Holders are exceedingly firm, and speak confidently of
a further rise in pries which has been estiblished in Liverpool,
where sates have been made at rates much beyond our highest quota.
tions. In sampling, very little has been done, nor is more likely to
be at present. The arrivals are the .Arobelaus," with 801 bhds.
from New Orleans, and the " Theo:ens," with 582 hbds. from Vir-
Finis. We see no chance of prices going lower till next season, if
then ; and it seem impossible that the prices of the manufactured
uncle can remain much longer so ruinously : A
small parcel, partly fine yellow, has been sold well, but middling and
ordinary sore are very doll.-Negrohead : Scarce : and of Barrett's
Ist brand there la not a tierce to be got, and the 2nd has been sold at
intl.-Havana Cigars : The latearrivalshave soldreadilyalmostextra-
ordinary prices. While the supplies continue so limited these mar be
maintained, but the regular consumption is decreasing materially,
and will still more, until prices tome down to • reasonable rate. For
the staple retail article the price of the consumer is fixed, and staler
foreign Camara be bought at such prices u to give the wholesale
dealer the retailer a fair prat, the result must of neceselly bribe
esbedtutke of home-made Cigars. Foreign Cigars, ornamented like
Froth plume, may be very pretty to look at in a West-end chop,
bat all this frrpry runs up the expense till they are quite out of the
ruck of the great bong of retailers, who do not sell Cigars merely fur
the fun of the thing, but for the profit they can get bi it. "lead
'how, store go^ to Um pound, and cheaper prices are indispensable, If
foreign Cigars an le hold tkfdr ground in the oonsumption.-Ma-
rillaMumb: • mail partelof No. 3's arrived and sold directly. No.
ra have also said wail Jar exportation.-lianna Tobacco : The only
Ws bare brake export, and amount to 300 or 400 bake. Cuba has
sold ',tidily Ike home tied., and *Kers have been made for export, bed
declined by the owners. 250 bales of ordinary quality have arrived by
the Medora. Tara has been selling freely, both in selected
and middling parcels.--Columbian: Clem bas sold freely, and the
quantity of fine is very limited: the reports from the consumers of
the folded are very favouredde. Ambelema sold readily In public sale,
being similar to the pared smestioned in our last, but prices were
rather more moderate. The Winners to Bremen are again very
large, principally Ambalema The exports durlag the last five months
are over 5,000 halo, nearly all toßremen.--Clerraan Foldedis offering
at so* low prior as to interfere very materially with the sale of the
flat. The arrivals are again very largs-Brarl: Very quiet, only •
few bales being sold for home trade.-Manilla : The balanceof a parcel
that has been some time on hand, about 150 eases, was sold for ex-
port, and the stock is now at a very low ebb.-Paraguay: Several
panels have been imported, but are utterly melees for the home trade.
Ceylon : The parcel mentioned in our last ts much approved of by thou
who hate worked it, and this article deserves serious attention from
thostiresidentln or ossaneeted with the oo'cry. Thee:mar Leaf market is
mere &agate of fine sorts than it has been e.r years, 1411de the de-
mand fur them Is Inerearne daily, rid will continue while foreign
Cigars sr held at their present prices. Smalls and Cigar Stalk. are
dull, and we lower our quotations. The following are the prices:-
Virginia Leaf, low ordinary and ordinary, 111. to 21d.; middling to
good, 3d. to 40. • fine, Sal. to 6d.: sotnnero, ad. to Rd.: Strips, er•
diary, 3d. to 44 mid. to good. 6d. to act ; line long leafy, 6ed. told.;
epinners, M. to 71d. Western Leaf, low ordlaary, ljd. to 24.; ordi-
nar&abimAdllng, 244. to aid.; good to Ins 4ld. to 5;d.; Stripe,
ord 344.; middling to good, 4ld. to bp lightne, 6d. to
64d. inland One yellow, nominal, 6d. to 10d. ;brown, 51,
to gel. Negrobead, °edition., middling, good, 2d. to std.; fine, 6d. to
1241.; Carodiek, 34d. toad. Havana leaf, 106 to 3s. ed.; Cuba,
ed. to 13d.; Tara, Is. 4d. to fa. ed.; Cigars, 3e. to 16..; Manilla Che-
roots, es. Id. to 7s. ed.; Narita Lraf, 04. to Is. ; New Grenada or
Columbian, Alabama; la. 3d. to Is. 6d. Giros, Is. Id. to Sa.; So-
mers, Blues, to„ 6d. to 9d. ; ; 4d. to fal. flat, fat
to- 184.; Pere Rico, 4d. to 6o1.; Amersroort, 3d. to Od. ; Ger-
man, 3d. to llid.; Stalks. Virginia and Kenturky. duty paid, per lb.,
ore. 3d. to be. 3d. ; iiesed, b. lad. to b. M.: amallv. 2a. Id. to Se. 9d.
Imports In September, 1849 :-Vlrginia and Kentucky, 1,443 hbds. •
Numbed cad Cavendish, 189 enrages; Cigare, 85 eases ;
ntlfa Cheroots, 37 cams; Cube, 251 cases and bales; hutch and
German, 237 arks; Paraguay, 160 bags.-Pram Bre nsner add Tars
" • arredur.

MANUFACTURES, HIIDDIMAYIELD, Oet. 2.—We tern
had rather a better market to-day thee lint week, but ti no mew, a
good me. The principal manufacturers M the district condom to be
brisk, but the smaller ones are bealmaing to tom hands of. Prices
for sll kinds al fancy woollens remain firm.

WOOL.—HUDDIMINFIZLD, Oct. 2.—There has beim a fair
amount of Wainer done vr.day fn this raw mate every one
beginning to me that the public Wool Wee hone talcs a tone,
and prices cannot decline. The 'Gantry manufeemriza are briginahts
to buy rather more freely.

WOOLLENS.—LZEDB, Ocr. 2.—There ker been a very
good attendance of raetehente In this dare market, bat they were
very careful in Itartr venire, which were but of a Ihril,ed character.
On the whole, we thick, there 'ern a little itllprOrallant $ the rmorldol
of buOneas done.
COALS.—Ocr. 3. Ships at market, 43 ; sold, —.
Cam's Hartley, Ira. Id. ; Hasting's Hartley, 19v. Od; Weed Earthy.
lee.lld.; Wall. End Andean aid Co., .94 • Walla lend Thraddyna
Hems, ;'arms bad Stewart's, ; Wall. Sad Tem, 19s,

, and, without being handgun" Till STORM AT WHITBY.—The storm oontinned kilogramigickseatiele. in small
•
eat energy in hie this vele. with NAV Ott* eassetisieltete • yeeteinipg geriied4 Havre, a; 28 fr. p
Ibis been tea, an trllhe AP. f,. IZ
1 tasirt . 'ram'
~,41 ,ira.tt of nisbuneeto continues
le members of the Assembly. Vl•istr.:i ad • cosi . Lond : iw; of the could easity Bad employment at 1
at, those oft he Ashley full* &e. the ha/wait" i. May lens 4/visual .hesemhr ph, 176. fr. jells& arriving ra the c
U amount 40 task, _
_a32orm bkke edrift47 ea eh em the na Mods The lip at 66fr. for the must, and at '
estimated 1,270,062049 fr., ales vows the 1610.1 peat- On Tae•del swami Be igaL Bills were negotiated at
320 Wiliam • • say Weauwaesi rowiag edt hey oarie, sad with a littler The unexpected arrival of the i
repairs it is rnase she will be mot GE The
ir has the following, under the t,,,, ida ----g.,24, Cartes, „tile,6l'P''' way pnta us in possession of lot
ra
.eae en Lwas ' - - =-7__°, is Wag Liam sad from the west co