The Express.
London, England, 1848-09-01 00:00:00

628.] LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 1, 1848. [THREEPENC

Übangi Mr. Merman and two 4.
at Brussels. This repeated anonymous
hie snaps wanld seem t argue that
left this island.
The Poor-law Commissioners
Limerkk swerdians that they will
drib a highs: rate than Sr. fat
podium had appealed to the I
um to the Treasury, to ask a p
irsisymest of relief advanose, and
=alio was so strong, however, that this
/MS to have bean warranted. Limerick
ewes 16,0001.

alronlay ; if this be Inn, they had (the :tart of all
estikagees the repreeentatima of other mem-
monte; breams this kiln ban not get any Worms-
*. we that mature even now. The Dasish block-
Ming :pqmodron took two womb between Heligoland and
Coxliamia yesterday, and chased a Dutchman, who made bin
maps Into the port lout named. A Holstein weasel, how-
ever, which cense ammo the A•lantie, they allowed to 'pain
They am always showing great lenity towards the! fins;
perhaps for conakeney rake, became of the word. ',Dinah'
'Hondo's" (Danish property) Wig stamped on it. Tory
carried off our pulut-host B, stationed betwem Caxhamen
and the Red Buoy, which made some timed people at Alton.
fear that they would c one up the Mho, bombird Chuck-
stadt, and d some other 'Oehler. Troops of all sorts and
six s keep pouring ions the duchies. The Bedenen and
the Hessians lilt Altana, when the Wurtemourghers are ex-
pected to-morrow and the following day to peas into than MAO
direction.

LATEST FROM PARIS.

FRENCH FORCE SENT TO
VEN ICE.

PARIS, THOMIDAT, 6.30, P.M.
I have heard that in a Council of Ministers held
to-day it was decided that 4,000 troops of the line
should be immediately sent to Venice, and th►t, in
con equence of orders given some days since, three
ships of war have been already sent from Toulon,
and have now most probably arrived at Venice.
An order has been given to embark two
regiments at Marseilles, and Colonel D'Hi.-
hers, clof du enbinet of °nerd Lamoriciere,
Minister of War, is about to leave Paris
immediately for that place. It is also stated that
several officers, and amongst them MM. de Vaux
and D'Elchingen, who had been put on half-pay,
are about to be employed on active service, and sent
to the army of the Alps.
Two divisions of the army are also, it is asserted,
to be formed at Nl,rtz and Strasbourg. These reports
produced great sensation at the Chamber to-day,
where they were the almost exclusive subject of con-
verse.. ion.

POST-OrrICK NoTtne.—The following notice to the
public has Jed bus leaked by emannuid of the Postman;-
Genera. It will be seen by the Moil game received from
Denmark, that then instrucfioas cannot long toafiaue
good:—" It having beta officially notified to the Pdat-
sna*ter-Gentral that tbe blockide of the River Elbe by
the natal forces of Denmark will be strirtly maintained
outlast all vessels itaviaating between that river and
the United Kingdom, with as sole en, ption of the regular
puket-boats plying between London and Hamburg, ail
letters from the United Kingdom for or through H anburg
and places in the LIE., unites specialty directed
to be tuewardid by any other foreign route then
that of the Elbe, must, kr the yr.scit, be
tranutitted by there packets and matt b tftated, in all
?tepee e, as packet letters Postmasters will, therefore, until
far her orders, try omit all Mein for er through Homburg
or Owns in the El* deseribiel as above, to Landon, is
order that they say be (rewarded by the regular packets.
TRADES' DELWATIIt MUTING). Last night a'
mulles of delegates, eopninted by the Metropolitan Trade
encietias, wu held at the Cruces Head,Drarrlane, for the
=ere =4lMato7Crreldee oftate=oiirl-ltrtaltat
O'Leary is the ehair.—Tii• secretary ft ad the report of
which the following aro toe principal fetter's :—That it is
Beamed neemeary to eitablA a "Tra .es' Veoeiation," in
order to work out ea anieliorotten in the condition of the

On the subject of Italian affairs, the National says:
"The silence of the Austrian government on the
subject of the mediation offered by England and
France, seems to argue, on the part of that power,
other thoughts than those of ent temporising.
Amore, visterions is y. thinks that sire
entered legitimately into possession of her right. But
Austria only occupies Lombardy with her soldiers ;
elm can no longer pours it, nor can she re-enter that
country on the conditions under which she held pre-
vious to the revolution of Milan. When one or two
powers intervene to put an end to a conflict, one of
the belligerent powers, less strong then the other,
still resists, and has not abandoned the hope of rising
again by the extreme resources of despair. Lom-
bardy is precisely in this state. Venice has
not surrendered, and may hold out for some time.
The moment is thereftre opportune to commence
negotiations, and conduct then with activity. Bat,
even were Venice to surrender, the resistance of Italy
could not be said to be at an end. On the contrary,
that resistance is permanent and manifested every hour
and in divers ways. Let not Austria boast, then, of
having subdued Northern Italy, for it is not
subdued. In accepting the mediations of France
sad England, Austria will not only. be humane, be
ebe will be prudent, for a refusal might bring bout
the most perilous consequences for herself and Franee."
Beek is the tone of the government organ. The
gumption of Venice will perhaps, have the effect it is
probably intended to have—of frightening Austria,
into concession.
The Dibats, in a leading article, is no less expres-
sive than the National. The substance of its remarks
I gave you in nay letter this morning. It says :
"The affairs of Northern Italy become daily
a more serious object of anxiety, and justly
so. Upwards of half the period fixed upon
for the continuance of the armistice has ex-
pired, and, far from peace being expected, prepare-
tions on both hands are being made to resume
hostilities. It is no longer Piedmont only,
but France, which seem to be getting ready to solve i
the question by arms. It had been said that no
answer had as yet been made to the joint offer of a
common mediation by England and France. We
think we are sneaking exactly when we say that the
Austrian Prime Minister, Von Womenberg,has made
an answer to the French government which is
maim, but satisfactory. The Austrian army has
volanni 'on of the territory it had lost, and
has again become the Duchy of Milan.
he might have applied when the war lasted
sad when there were two belligerent pow, rs. Now the
question is decided, and no longer calls for
mediation, and Austria and the sing of Piedmont
may, as far as concerns them, treat directly, and
without any intermediate spite; Bath tlls in nub.
stance, the answer of Austria, and one which would
imply the refusal by Austria of the mediation offered
by Great Britain and France."
A meeting of deputations from the clubs of the
Institute and Palais National was held yesterday in
sae of the bureaux of the Assembly, to consider
if it would be desirable to effect a fusion of the
ancient gauche, or dynastic opposition, with the
republican party, in calling some of the
party holding the former opinions to power and the
direction of affairs. M. Gamier Pages adopted the
affirmative view, but M. Glee Bisoin opposed it, and
the meeting separated without coming to any deci-
sion, except that they would oppose energetically all
Legitimist and (Meanie intrigues.
Another meeting of journalists has been held to-
day, to protest against the arbitrary suspension of the
journals. The Committee of Legislation has requested
GeneralCavaignse to attend it, and, after hearing him,
is about to make some proposition for the regulation
of the exercise of this power during the state of
siege. It will, it is believed, propose that a committee
of fifteen members shall be appointed, on whose judg-
ment the executive powers shall act in relation to all
matters connected with the press,
On Sunday next General Cavaignac will review
the National Gaud and the Guard Mobile ; and es
Saturday M. Mutest will give a grand diplomatis
dinner.
A legitimist journal of Nantes, L'Hermine, pals-
lishes a letter to one of his friends in Brittany, from
the Duke de Bordeaux, disavowing any movement
attempted iii that province in his name. The letter
is nearly similar to that recently addressed by him to
some party in Paris.
Paats, Aro. 31.—Tree per OWL, 44 ; tyre Per Cads., 73S ; Lut
Lea, 71; Het ua Yires+,::::473ll; Do., 11142, 775; tole. Ureter,
73; Boma 52; Boob, 221; ask Beare% 1650.
nailer ce loa (10 days), 33 pre; 23 US sash; Si days,
23 13 1/1101e; 73 22S era.
items/in.—Pais sad oda" 671 23 ; Paris sad Boson, 438 73;
Bourn sad Herta. 203; Bev
aid W.rseutes, 213 ; Buss-
bears sad Bale, 88 73 ; Csatre VIOI.IIS. 242 3e; Alarm sat. Ws-
lope, —; Bordeaux, 388 73; North„ 380.

paagia *keel sad abastitatiosal swans; that pita nmen.
tewypretimion be requa.trd for the ruba ; at the land
net to he permed exelusinly by a 'r ctional portion
et eamentanity ; that the laws which fix the ;nice of go'd,
sal relitel he mipausion, road be repealed, and a repro.
Pliatative currency issued ; t,.at machinery sour be taxed
for reverse peewees. and foreign menufactur. a equalised in
price to our own is the home snarket ; that education and
empi 'moot be provided by the government for the people.
It hen gore me to recommend that how col nits should be
established OS the wrote Instils in the United Kingdom, end
that the elective Irani:hiss be given to seen man 21 of
age, and concludes by suggesting a grad. eted property t.l, in
les of other imposts. The latter part of the docutneut
merely contained rules for tl e formation of the serration.
The farther corsideration of the report was anjaarned to a
tutors meeting.
I.lllt RECORDER AND THE LONDON DOCK Cola-
PANT, London Dock-house, Aug. 31, fin ,—On
Fii lay last the • scrams, bring Cronin •stemsen, were teed
at the Central Criminal Coort fir realms auger. The fd-
rying iii an err .ct from the report of the trial in the pablio
jounced. :
T Paige,war hew ler the misinarebed hen la t
Mr. sire ths 7th Jaly.—Ths Rawer • This easeis •
most treed ems eel Racist ratio know cow it we, they were not
amanmegenrer—lltr. Panted and the Leona Deck Orman
hal rise thane% la so rpm' et. hut Kr. the an
rearm here when no yeneres wen takes, said it was a my
paper nails be WW 110 tkr exert.—The Etwarear odd Ms was an .
meet erases limn& forward for the
crew_
SW Salk Me.
prows lead already nedsoinni nowt Ism of
t two he arm a hen awned thank. they Wen
larelitiL He therettt anent the the Lasko Der
ta
I nil
red near bear
por rennegue of the promerelhatra =
der
Theme re nisrts of the learned Recorder phis the Lenient
Dock Company in the invidious poeitiv n of appearing to have
unnecessarily brought then pones b-fere the Central Cri.
veinal Court, sad of damson tit, r the censure of the
judge presiding therein. I beg tore, oa behalf of the Lon-
don Wok Company, entirely to deny the justice of this im-
putation. The prianners wera detected by a police of rin
the docks committing the theft in question; they were take.
hers the refire magistrate of the district, who, of his own
will, determined that the ease mr.B one which ou,tht to
go to the Central Criminal Court—binding over the
company, at the same ease, to permit". So that, if the
company bad not brought the case before the Central Crimi-
nal Court, it would have forfeited its recogninnees to the
ntrn, and been called upon to pay a penalty for not per-
k/gams its du'y to the interests of public justice. The charge
et tie rat amount of property entrusted to the care of the
LIMAS Dock Canspany ber toe meat lIIICSMiIIfg vigilance
et the part of its ofe-ers. If an offence le committed the
ritignery has no choice but to appeal to the ordinary ebannels
6COSISIS ; and it could not bare calculated on being exposed
onklio animadversion for so doing.—J. D. Powtra.
11111HDII OK IRA CRARITIMILIL —e• Sir,—Having
lug discovered by as unexpected communication from
rie. Permian, Park•ateast Orasessor.scaare, that es-
viral ioneettes have made use of ray name in order to ex-
tort money firm the nobility and gentry, to enable me, as
they raw, to erect parochial kitchens for the poor of
netrepolis against the ensuing winter, 1 beg to state that
sulk parsons have o been sent by me, and that lan
testingly ignoraut of their importunities, which I shoveler-
eider a great imposition and annoyanes to the public. I have
ally received subscriptions the. -up h the medium of the public
peer The name of each subecriber as well as the amount
e 1 kb sabstription, has been immediately made public and
deposited la the hands of a committee. Cenral butidreder
amulets were forwarded last winter to the nobility Teepee..
ing my parochial kitchen in Spitalfields, but all by post and
froseco, roving it entirely to their r poem whether to Ar-
oma* or no. A few subtcriptions have ale* been received
and hared at my Philanthropic Picture Gallery, whisk
names will be added to the former list. The only direct cons.
munication made on this subject was, lately, to the celebrated
prior donna, Mdlle. Jenny Lind, whose benevolence
toward; the unfortunate is only equalled by her extraordi-
nary tad rat. Any charitable lady or gentleman who has
been duped by impostors would much oblige me by comma-
orris's the eircuartance, as it might enable me to de-
tect the party. Beteg confident, Sir, of your wish fee
the prevestion of fraud on the pubic, I beg as a great fa-
vour the inert in of this letter In your journal.—l am, &a,
A. 80tan, Reform Chit, Aug. 29, 1848.
THE NSW FOREST.—Str,—I have been spelling
with great interest your remarks on the New Forest : as I
was resident there ten years, I am able to express the great-
en approbation of all your widely circulated and indepander
paper contains. It is sad to me, from a strong attachment le
the neighbourhood, to find so many guilty of what many
have been transported and fined for doing. It arpears there
mast have been a law for the rich and one for the poor.
Many a mother has had a heartr • for her children bong
hauled up before the bench of megi.trates, who is composed
eltiefiy of the squirearchy, for picking up a piece of stick.
Tie MO of poor Grant is cruel—not even giving him the
chance of having any evider.ce in his favour. The elides
appear more severe than ever, doubtless thinking the title to
their own acres may be looked into. It is all stuff ariag
the country would not farm. Let it be ridd •n over by say
impartial farmer, and hear his report; time would make it,
with industry. I saw mach of the lower orders, and do not
think them, I. heart more immoral than in other places;
but for many months of the year they have nothing to do,
naturally are induced to live by poaching. end selling mach
faggots where they learn the earls habits of picking and
ate3lirg. I have long expected tome change would take
pluses in that beautiful past of England ; and if government
did justice to the country, and let it inlets on lease of fourteen
or twenty-one years, many might rash to a ennui, both pro
Stable and agreeable ;--the climate is delicious, myrtles and
plants stand the severest winter. lam gricvol such sinful
discoveries should have been made during the life.
time of the deputy warden at New-park; he was,
I em sure, ignorant of all, but too confiding in the
underlings in his office. The deer are the graatest
pesible nuisance to the inhabitants, devouring every
thing where they can make an ontrancs. I recollect haviog
beemiful piece of vetches; the deer took root and all. I had
to be at the expense of buying fir poles and oak to keep them
out; with a small commitment in the season of a scraggy
neck of venison to keep me in a rod humour; but
esy lose was nothing compared to many poorer than
myself. The railroad was most strongly objected
to, perhaps partly from fear that the irks might be
counted and the dishonest detected. In esaclusion, all that
y cur correspondent. have favoured you with has been true
to the letter; and I trust your exertion will not cease, as
they may load to filling the Moaner of many a halefed
forester. The houses of the poor near atm Cries are worse
than the Irish ,cattins,—W. Aug. 30.

- - --- ,
STATE OF THE WLND AND WEATHER.
Übe stets of the weather for the nest two months must
hare such important consequences that we have made as,
romements with the Electric Telegraph Comp Any for a
daily rfport4
AT Nine O'CLOCK THIS MOIV4OIO the wind and wee.
dor at the anderometimad Para were aa Mows :
Labe N.W.. nee Lieeda. 6.. Very tee
ILE _
Breueloe. line frrpnol.... W.N.W_Fsee
=Zee ISP.B...Vory cloudy 1 Li
Lowerooffe ...N.L ...Cloudy
N... floe dambescar W. /Ise
Oilhedwr EX . Noe dasbevuel N.... Cloudy
De by....., 6L.. Very Am Newercis LW. .Fsee
halt DeeeLm N.W...lrasa Newmarket— N.E . Fins
My N.W. Mae NorematoaN.W.byN.Yme
Glasgow W. _Eine Norwich N.C. hoe
Clmionier W... Tory flee Nenlegtwas . 8 byW.Very Ihse
Connie P.W.. Vim Yeteibeevegb.N.W. Mee
11.rtlard. N.E.. Flea . Cede W. ...Fins
Itall_., .. I. -Mae
A ilvielk N.W Wee "MEW BF. Very Ins
Ls Us - ...... W.LW. Mae sosithmapese LL .„Yles
Le eater B.W. Cloudy York .N.W. Very Sae
Leith N. . CloriJi i
riniederse Thunder. no.east

'SI. 6 rm., wY.W., very las.

SHIPPING.
Huta Aaatvia.—Dahlia, 2; Ratrrford, 1; Gawks.
da., 1; Frtaek, 1.
LoaDoi, September I.—Wind this day at moos, N.W.,
I bash bees, sad Is% dear imam

DIAL, August 31.—Variable to N.8.--Arrived: Herta,
Quabeg. Arrived from the TIM sad ailed: Rajah, Ade.
laid., South Australia; Winos of Wales, Calcutta; Eater
aid, Antigua ; Janet Babies; Cyprus, Jamaica.
Sailed: All the outward.boand ; with the Alfred, frog
Hamburg, for Actinide, South Australia; and the Garda, of
Gothenburg, for Batavia.
Swatessa, August 31.—The Commodore, for Antigua,
which was moored to have put back to the Mumbles, leaky,
and which came in here, has sailed &vain, without discharging.
LLANILLT. August 20.—The William end Henry, has
put in hsre, with loss of gear, bulwarks, stanchions, ae., and
ji3 split, having bet a in contact with the Susan, of Falmouth.
Taxer, August 29,—A ',Agustin', with mainsail in the
water and !foresail Wailed up, was seen near Lundy, on the
25th instant, and alb ay, squall having come on, she &-
appeared, and is supposed to have foundered.
DUBLIN, August 30.—A schooner, name unknown, is
being towc; into Kingston, by three &ling boats &masted.
KINCIATOWN, August 30.—W.N.W.—Sailed: St. Law-
rence, New Toth
Douhig, August 30.—W.—Atrived,29th: Agnes, Quebec.
Sailsd : Sa.w, Quebec.
Ransil', 1. M.—Arrived, 27th : Albion, Dalhousic
MARTPOIT' August 31. N.B.—Arrived : Dykes, (lus-
hes, Sailed: Trafalgar, Queb'a.
Swamies, August 31.—N.N.W.—Sailed, 30:h.—Vietoria,
C:quimbn ; Mazy Ridley, Cuba. 31st., Rhoduick Dam,
Valparaiso.
Bitintoi., August 31.—N.W.—Sailed, 30th' Aesdia,
Quebec. 31st, James Daly, Africa; Blissheth, New York;
inkin, Ottawa, Princess Royal, Enchantress, Bolivar,
Sr. John, Finaril, a-d Juba, Quebec.
Orr Frimauttrn. August 30.—Arrived Hannah, River
Plat« ; Parruck Hall, St Kitts.
Orr Doran, August 30 —Arrived: EFsslieth, Ritnouski.
Poutsuortn, August 31 —W.N.W.S : Waterloo,
New South Wales; Oliver Van Nonni, Batavia.
Cowl., August 31.—Arrivcd : Hermann, fit. Croix, for
iCipenhaseu.
Poeta, August 31.—Variable.-Bauled : St. John's, New-
founnland. .

PIAIIOUTII. As a.t 31.—N.N : Thos. Lowry,
Adslaisky LA. ; Ast/rs, Saki. ; AIYO.. Caimbes. _

Ifs
484
47a HA.
48a
404 Ild
irs tice,3la 1.
d wake Au. Aver. t.lO. Id Ns fd ils 9430 a WING
Dvrr~i►O.tl, 7L ; Dralay, fa. dd.; OW. fa.; s'~Dash and
Pow. Is dd.

-in .'-...„".
Se II ..
9 4 ..
:: 111 771.
47 II ...

sus 26.

I I ...
BANBURY. August 31.-The favourable change in the
weather has caused a slight re-action in the Wheat trade ; in
same instances le. per qr. reduction. Barley, Beene, and
Oats firmer, at former rues. The following are the prices :
Wheat, fle. to 61. 104. per Mahal. Barley, 325. to 38*. per
qr. Beans, 61. to 6s. per bush. Oats, 225. to 28s. per qr.
BIIMINORLW. August 31.-At this day's ma-ket there
was again a large supply of Wheat from the farmers , and old
Wheat was 24., and new 31, per qr. lower. Barley unal-
tered in value. Oats held for a further rise, with which
buyers would not comply. English Beans le. per qr dearer;
on Egyptian, the turn was in favour of the seller. During
the present week a good deed of new Wheat has ehanaid
hands, at from 484. to 571. per qr. of 62.. per bushel. NOI
muck passing in old, owing to the weather having beer me
fine. Barley firma the advance. Oats Is. per qr. bieh. r.
Beans held for more money. Peas unaltered. Present
prices of grain: - Wheat, English, white, per bushel . f
821b0., 7s. to 7s. Bd. ; new, 6s. 10d. to 7s. 44. ; red,
6s. 10d. to 7s. 41.; new, Bs. 61. to 7s. 31. ; Irish,
red, 7e. to 7s. 21.; foreign, red, ss. lid. to 7s. 104.1
white, 6s. 6d. to Bs. 2d ; Polish, Odessa. 7e. 2d.
to 7e. 9d.; Danube, se. ed. to 6e. Gd. Barley, per
imperial quarter, 335. to 38s. 6d. ; grinding, per
392115., 275. Bd. to 31s. 6d. Oats, English, white, per
imperial qr., 22a. to 32a. ; Welsh, black and white, per 3121 b.,
22a. 6d. to 235. 6d. ; Irish (401 b. to 421 b.), 234.61. to 255. Bd.;
(371 b. to 391 h.), 235. to 245. ; black, Us. Gd. to 23a. 6d.
Eleans,English, per 1961 b., 01d,165.6d.t0 184.6 d.; new, 15t. 6d.
to 175.; Irish, 154. 64. to 15*. 9d.; foreign, 13s. 01. to
16e. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imperial quarter, 48s. to 48s. ;
grinding, pas 1961 he , 15s. 6.1. to 16e. Lentils, per 1961hi5.,
134. 6d. to 141. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, line
44e. to 48e. ; sounds, 41s. to 43e.
Bateutrus. August 31.-The supply of Wheat wit not as
lugs as usual to day, but qaite equal to the demand, and
Wheat went off rath, r slowly, at about the rates of this day
week. Barley, Oen, Beans, and Peu, remain about the
same. Old white Wheat, 655. to 68.. new, white, 48s. to
60e. ; old rod, 60s. to 821. ; new red, 44*. to 565. Barley, 281.1
to 30s. Oats, 21s. to 235. Beans, 40s. to 421. Peas, 41s.
to 42a.
)3111111'01., August 31.-Since last week's report, abnut
1,200 qrs. of e.reian Barley, with 1,424 Barley, 105 Wheat.
1,808 Oats, 210 Peas, and 637 seeks Flour, coast eine and
from Ireland, were received, but farmers' deliveries have
been very small Friday was 6tie till night, but the follow-
ing three days were most injurious to the standing grate
and to what bad been cut. Since Monday noon the
steelier has been very favourable for finishing the harvest.
As our farmers were thus occupied, titers was a tonsil at-
tendance at to-day's market. Asking prices of every article
may be quoted aa oa last Thursday, and the little business
done was without reduction in prices. The but samples of
laymen' Wheat fetched 60s. per qr. red, and 645. white.
• few samples
of new Wheat offeritigicoodition and quality
various, at 50s. to 68e. per qr. Eti h seconds Flour, 455.
to 475. per sack: line 48s. to 50s, No barrel Irish Fl.ur eu
sale. Irish black Oats, 22.. to 235.; white, 23e.. 6d. to 25e.
per 3201 M; scarce, but only is retail demand. Orineing
Raley, 28e. to 335. per qr., as in quality.

. . .
CLutzaoom, August 30.—We bad a lingering trade for
Wheat and othirgrain, owing to the high prices demanded. A
few sales were effrcted at about the rates of lut week. Lent
Corn very slow of sale, at a little advance on Peas, Beans,
sad Barboy.

Bavrztm August 31.—We had again • small attendance
at our matte to-day, and the supply of Wheat was also
limited; of new Wheat there was a considerable quantity,
and in improved condition. At this opeuiog, the rumen
Faked mote mosey, but the dealers holding off, lut week's
prices were accepted, and, towards the close, the market was
the turn lower; 28s. a sack was given for new Wheat, and
32e. 6d, for a very prime sample of old red. In Batley, Oats
Beans, and Peas, but little doing, and no alteration in price.
Wheat, white, '73s. to 645. per qr. • best red, 675. to 621. •
middling, 53.. to 661. ; inferior, .445. to 52.. Barley, 261 i.
to 38.. Oats 235. to 271. Beans, old, 44a. to 48s. Peas,
401. to 48s. Flour, fine, 48s. to 52a. per auk ; seconds, 445.
to 475.

FARNHAM, Augut 31.—A doll trade for Wheat, but we ean-
not note any altoratnn ip the price of old Wheat, while in new
(to effect sale) a decline of from 23. to 30. per qr. we. sob.
nutted to. Wheat, 141. to 171. per load. Barley, 30.. to
Ws. per qr. Oat., 21s. to Ws. Pros, 40s. to 43e. Buns,
40t. to tbe.

at prices from 62e. sop to 665. per quarter. The
old was slow, at as inipmeremeat of le. to 21.
•on the Mae of this day weak. Barley in good
fall prigs. Oats, Beans, &ad Ceo: uitiviut
it value. Flour, unaltered. Current prices:
.; of Ws, to the Hurtle=
forkshire 'red, 68e. to 64. ; white, 64.. to 681. ;
country, red, 60s. to 641.; ~bit.. 64.. Oats.
qr., 1
225. to Mt ; potato, 2135. to 295. Beane,
to 14s. Floor pa auk ot Was., Am, 465. to
saperlines, 49e. to 60a. per qr. Oatmeal, per sack of
, Scotch, 3ls. to 36., per qr. Foreign : Wheat, per
qr. 6311 e. to the bushel, Dentate, Konisherfr, and Elbing,
665. to 68e. per qr. ; Rostock, Wismar, and Stralsund, 625.
to 645. Hamburg and Stettin, 61.. to 64e. ; Holstein and
Danish, 60s. to 634. ; Polish, Odessa 661. to 68.. Barley,
mindiag. 275. to 295. Oats, Dutch and Friesland, 225. to as.
Beans, ticks, 38s. to 401. Wesel', per ton, 71.
Ckrer-
weds, red, in bond, per cwt, 265. to 345. ; white, 30s. to 36e.
Usanoon, Auguet 31.-A larger supply of Wheat at to-
day's market; and the greater part of new samples bang in
bad condition, the trade was lower 3s. to 4e. per qr. A Mat
supply of Lent Corn, which was not lower in peke.
Wurrattavax, August 31.-Fine weather, good demand,
and full attendance, mad* our market tted.y unusually
brisk. In the Wheat trade, the farmers did a lair amount
of buskins, the supply being proportionate, at lull 2s. per
hush.' beyotu. former quoted terms. There were four sam-
ples of new Wheat; some in good dry condition, others vary
green • the best made 245, per bushel; at first, 265. war
asked for tome samples. Barley was scarce, but the demand
mused quotations to be a4vanced 62. per bushel. There was
a derided call for Oats ; but little in pimply ; prier. unvaried.
No speeinlins of new Barley or Oats shown, bat it is reported
that the crepe generally are full sad heavy in the car. The
general busicese in warehouse was limited. The farmers'
currency was: Beet white Wheat, 28s. per bushel ; yellow,
261. 6d. Superior Barley, 134. • ordinary mighty, 12..
Oats quotable from 9s. to 9s. 6d. Veer Flour sellinr at 2s. 6d.
to 2s. Bd. per noes; seconds, 2s. 4d. °Atm, 1, Is. 10d.
Potatoes, 4d. The reports in market in r.ference to the
Potato crops are most conflicting; the majority of our
informants incline to the belief that the diseased crops are
considerably fewer than was expected.
Wouttxorna, August 30.-Weather still showery; the
high winds, however, prevents the grain from taking harm.
today it is very favourable, end farmers are busy cutting
end housing; consequently, our market was hut thinly at-
tended, and the quantity on °Cr limited. Pecos at hot
week's go-tations, win : Wh^st, 21s. to 245. B .tley, 12s.
Oda 9. to 10.., per 3 imperial bushels. Flour, fine, 2s. 84.;
seam* 2s. 4d.
Euttravaost, August 30.-The weather duri.m. the past
week ho., in the whsle, been nn'avourshle, and to-day
111.1 LT, shower' have occasionally fallen, which must have in-
terrupted harvest operations. This teeming we hod on:y a
seediest' supply of Wheat; floe old qualitutr were in re-
quest, and salt en 1.. to a per qr. deafen...bat spy, d
which there were several samples, was dull, owing to Its
damp and inferior condition, end could only be quitted at
low and ireeirular prices. Free foreign was held fur Is. to
12s. per qr. advance, but only a .imited has-in. es was trans-
metal thereat. Barley m. t a good inquiry at Is. pre qr.
more money. Oats were in brisk demand, awl Is. to 2... per
qr. bigiser. Beans same, sad 3s. dearer. Wheat, top, 74e. ;
average, 62.. 42. Barley, top, 40s. ; average. 355. Oats,
top. 325. ; average, 275. 11.1. Beaus, tap, 445. ; average,
41s. Bd.

Ocasoow, August 30.-After two or three floe days the
we..ther again became unsettled; and this mornito is
showery, with a much warmer temperature than is, late, the
barometer riling. During the last few days eternal parade
of bonded Wheat have changed hands at within ss. to 6s.
per qr. of the free price. The market has become bare of
ads, and a further advance of 1.. has been made. Pees
have attracted attention, and their value has viten 11. to
ls. 61. per boll. Barley and Beau* mare., and inquired for.
At this day's markst there was nut much dispo.ition shown
to purchase Wheat at the advance current at the beeinnieg
of the week, which csuld only he obtained for retail quan-
tities. Oats, Oatmeal, Barley, Beans, and Peas were held
for full prices; but there was less activity in the trade gene-
rally. Present prices : - Wheat, per 240 lb., English,
white, mop 1847, 30s. to 325.; red, 295. 64. to 31s 64.; Scotch,
white. 295. 6d. to 316.6 d.; Irish, red and white, 275. to 299. ;
Dantsic, 295. 6d. to 325. ; Pomeranian, 29s 61. to 31s. 6d.;
Danish, 295. 6d. to 30s. 64. ; Odessa, soft, 26.. to 28a ;
Rus.ian, hard, 245. to 255. ; Canadian, 275. to 30e. ;
United Stater, 295. to 30s. Barley, per 3201b5.. Ber-
wick and Scotch, 244. to 264.; foreign, free Puree-
radian. &c.. 242. to 255. 6d.; Danish, 24,. to 95e.
Oats, per 2611 b.., Iris's, Wexford, &c., 20r. to 225. 64.;
Limerick, &c, 21.. 6d. to 21s. 64.; extra, prepared,
235.; foreign, Russian, old, 20s. to 21s. Danish,
old, 19s. 6d. to 20s. Beans, foreign, per 4 imperial bushels,
191 6d. to 20s. 6d. Irish, new, per 2601 b.. 19s. 84.
to 20..6d. ; Egyptian, per 2801 be., old, 16s. to 17.. Per,
per 2801b5., white, old, 20r. to 21e. 6d.; grey, 19s. to
20s. ,• Canadian, old, 19s. 6d. to 20s. 6d. Flour, per 280165.
English, superfine, old, 46e. to 486.1 Irish ditto, old, 46..
to 47e.; fine, old, 42e. to 441. ; extra choice qualities, old,
495. to 501. ; American, per barrel. sweet, old, 335. 64. to
345. 6d. ; Canadian, sweet, old, 335. to 345. 6d. ; war,
old, 31s. to 325. Oat:Meal, per 2801 be., Irish, common cut,
new, 341. to 36e. Imam Corn, per -280Ibes, 20s. 6d. to 0
21e. 6d. The arrivals at Grargemouth continue liberal:
inn the 22nd instant they have consisted of 6,750 qrs. of
Wh. at, 4,260 of Barley, 1,674 Oats, 1,806 sacks and 1,370
' .arrels Flour.

HOPS.—BOROIIOII MARKET.—Mesus. Pattenden
and Smith report that the accounts from the plantations ire
more favJurable, and the duty has advanced to 185,0091.
The market continues steady at late prices. One pocket of
new Sussex Hope has arrived at market, and is said to have
been sold at 112 s. per out
Now Midi It: liest• 31. oto V. 0 Yeartlas itesdo,p.attl It 18 to 21. 4
‘t told ot Heats ... 2 7to 2 16 Yearling Boom 0 1 16 tot 2
Stumm ..... 2 6to 2 14 Old i 1050........ 1 to to 1 16
Farnham .......... 4 oto 2 0
rAILWEAU. August St —Thirtng the lest week our4Hops
in this I 'risk have made considerable progress, and, are
generally showing themselves well into Hop ; and, should
we get a continuance of fine weather, the Farnham planta-
tions will present a; most beautiful appearance, well worthy
an inspection of our friends from the West or the Borough
market.

FAARINGDON, August 31.-The Wheat harvest in this
district is now completed, and the grain secured in tolerable
condition. In some plume it had begun to sprout before
being stacked, but not to effect any serious consequences.
The weather Inc. Monday bee been most favourable for har-
vest operations, and the Barley, having bad time to dry, has
barna but little injured. What is an average, crop, atd
Bulgy the same which will require great care in housing.
Potatoes are diens= in certain localities, but the infection is
paetiaL
GAINBBOROUGH, August 29.-A fair amount of Wheat
was offering this day, and farmers demanded higher prices.
Several parcels of new Wheat were on sale, but purchases
were made with caution, the greater part being unthrashed.
Choice old Wheat, 60.. ; new, 675. to 68s. per qr. Garl-
and Beane both dearer. Flour, fine, 484.; seconds, 42a. 6 y
per qr.
GODALMINO, August 31.-The attendan as of farmers at
this market to-day was unusually thin; the supply of Wheat,
however,
_was about equal to the demand at the following
priers : Wbeet, red, 64e. to 68e. ; fine, 60a. to 625.; white,
60.. to 665.; flue, 68e. to 70a. Barley, 30s. to 34a. Peas,
42a. to 445. Oats, 22e. to 26a. Beans, &Ss. to 46..
' RITCHIE, August 30.-We had a very good show of 914
and new Wheat at market ; the condition of the latter qua-
lity came in very bad order, which caused the old to be
I firm, at full 2.. per load dearer. Wheat, old, 345. to 38.. per
load ; new, 325. to 375. Peas, 255. to 275. Beaus 24'. to - -
1265. Tares (winter), 455. to 475. 6.1. Barley, 345. to 375. CATTLE, &c. SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock.-
per qr. Oat , 235. to 265. W 8 have a large supply of Besets to-day. The dead markets
Loved, August 30.-To-day we had a iffy large show of having been exceedingly dull (Wring the week, our trade is
I samples of old Wheat (good), and the new was much better very heavy, at about Monday's quotations. We are fairly
than we expected to see it. There was a fair extent of bud- supplied with Sheep ; credo is very slow for them, and Moi-
nes* done at, for Wheats, new and old, prices varying from d's prices are with difficulty supported. There is more
645. to 60;. per qr. In other Corn no transactions, there- inquiry for Lambs, but, the Mahal being so far se vaneed,
tore the quotations will be nominal. Barley, 265. to 30e.; they do not make higher prices. We nave again a very
Oat , 16.. to 20s. ; Beans, 35.. to 41s. per qr. large number of Calves on otter ; trade is slow a• a reduction
Munerrorth, August 31.-We had this day a large supply of fully 2d. per 81be., nor can a clearance be effected. From
of Wheat, hut not of ether grain. There was a great hold- Holland and Germany we have 176 Besets, 1,990 Sheep
ling off with millers to purchase, unless at prices of last week, and 305 Calves; France, 82 Beasts ; Portugal, 92 ; Scotland:
and such had to be submitted to. Old red Wheat, 645. to 170 ; and 121 Mitch Cows from the Home Counties.
' 68s. ; new, 60s. to 57a Lent Corn a shade dearer, but no err [4.16 of Me. *e. d. •4. Pet stone oe Mb.. a el. •d.
I trade. Beet Scot., Ileraceds.. 40 4 Heat Due. A Ilf.-b4e. db. 00 0 I
Meet Shorthorns .. 3 8 4 Hest Looe-w0015........ 4 6 4 IP
Mum= RAIIEN, August 29.-The lumen to-day asked amend atoUtt Besse.. 30 3 De. de. Shore ..., .00 0 0
extravagant prices for Wheat, which put a stop to any illielgri ••••• •• •........ I: 1 Da V." gum' gg g 1
amount of business ; for what little was told, 2a. so 3s. more Beet tate.. a haiiada 60 6 junta_ ... ... :...: 40 6 0
money was given. In other Corn no tranuctioes, except peseta at merest, LW ; Moto and lamb., 10490; Calvea. erf t
Oats, which experienced a rise of about 2a. per qr. Pb.. SM.
MANNINOTREIL August 31.-We have had a very brisk APPLEBY LAMMAS Fem.-The annual Lammas Fair at
demand for old Wheat, at an advance of fully 2.. per qr. Appleby was commenced on Monday. The day was wet.
higher than this day w. ek. The new Wheat comes to mar- A greeter show of Sheep and Cottle win never known, and,
ket very bad in condition. This article cannot be sold unless we may also add, a worse market. Sheep generally sold
at a reduction of 44. to 6s. per qr. No Barley at market, but from 3.. to 41. &head lower than last year's prices. There
we quote prices 2s. per qr higher. Beans and Peas sell freely, ha. generally hitherto been a heavy demand from the south,
at late prices. Wheat, old, roc, 64. to 60., • white, 625. to hut this year the dealers who used to purchase in large gum-
fres.; new, white, 50s. te 824. ;feed, 48s. to 68; • Barley, 28., titles were not greed, a scarcity of fog throughout the
~
to 325. ;Beam, 32e. to 38s. Peas, 371. to 395. per qr, country being assi as the main lesson. A good many of
both Cattle and Sheep remaining unsold.
MELTON MOWIRAY, August 29.-We have had a good
supply of old Wheat offering at this market, and a tolerable Bear huge FAIli.-This fair commenced on the 28th
euuply of new, in lair condition ; prices the same as last of August. There were nearly fifty thousand Sheep penned
week. Beans end Oats 24. per qr. dearer. No Barley for sale, being rather under the number offer
eded at the August
offering. Wheat, old,
23..6 to 601. ; new, 644. to 564. Oath, fair last year. Three-fourths were of the r Southdown
old, 28s. to 305.; new, 3s. to 255. Beans, 44e. to 48s. per er. breed, the others Long-woole, Cotswold, and Dorset.horne ;
a very considerable pr..portion were this year's Lambe,
NEWARK, August 30.-The lath favourable weather has sold to graziers out of the counties of Swore, Kent, Mid-
enabled the farmers to secure the latter harvest of Wheat in
gradcondition ; consequently the quantity offered at this Meat:, Else:, and Surrey ;the size and quality supe-
rior, and fetched high price.; some bee: Lembo making
day's market exceeded the demand of the miller., and was from 30s. to 31s. each ; moderate, from 26'. to 28s. ' • small
eel, cted Idiom decline from last week's prices 0.4 Wheats and inferior, 20s. to 23e. A few very few fine ram Lambe,
were in good supply, and were purchased readily. Some of the purest Southdown breed, realised great sums ; one pen
new Barley wee sold at 36/. per qr. Oats were the turn of ten, as high as fifty ohms the lot. Hell bred and nom
dearer. Other &nicks were without alteration. Wheat, old, Ewe., from Weed and Somerset, in lamb, made from 46e.
white 68s. to 69..; red, 641. to 67e.; new white, 640. to 67ei to Me each; down, 38s. to 424 • moderate, 301 34a
. , . to .
red, 525. to 54.. per qr. Finest Ter, large breed, 40.. to 445. each; down, 34e. to 38e.
NEWBURY, August 31.-We had a small quantity of Wheat Beet lean Wether,, large, 441. to 485.; next in
on offer this day. Old and the best descriptions of new met quality, 36... to 405.; smell, 30s. to 345. Some pen. of
steady sale, at an advance of 2s. per qr. The new samples large fat Withers sold at 4s. 82. to 6s. per stone
in bad condition, and generally more or less sprouted. Ony of Bibs. ; moderate, 4.. 4d. to 4s. 61. Inferior Sheep
a retail trade for Barley. Oats, Beans, and Peas maintain and fat Ewes, 4s. Beasts were in quantity but moderate,
their late value. let in quality superior. A Rood Pale for store Oxen, Cows,
PLYMOUTH, August 31.-Thu weather has been generally Heifers, end Calves ; prices higher than at the hire held
fine, with cold winds aced frosty nights, and we expect nearly during the last month. A few fit for the butchers realised
all the Wheat in this thecae% will be housed by Sideway 9s. to 10s. per score pounds. Hogs: The show good ; stores
next. 01 Bull, vary little is carted, and much not cut. sold at 2e. to 3s. esch more money than et Nee bury. email
But little business done this morning, and a small attendance Pigs at about the same; fat swine, large, 90. 6d. to 10s. per
of fanners. Prices as before. score intrude ; small dairy•led Porkers, 10s. 6d.
RoMaRT, August 31.-Oar nutlet was but thinly attended Naweerenz, August 29.-We have had an unusual sup .
this day, owing partly to the fair baying so s,o,„tly been ply of all kinds of me at on offer here to-day, mute .pp ciallr
, held. Better prices were obtained for good old Whew than teat of Mutton and Lamb, a hich i. by for the 111 rat le ever
' were to be had last market-day; but some of the millers shown at this market ;as a whule,the quality was middling.
were not at all disposed to become purchasers at the present The supply of Beef would con prise about 600 hee.d of Beasts,
the demand for which was exceed& ly aloe, and ell hods
prices. Prim may be quoted u follow : Wheat, good, old,
underwent a reduction from the rates of lest week, and part
665. to 631. per qr. ; new, 60e. to Hs. Barley, 30.. to .A..
1 Beans, 40.. to 4{4. Oats, 22e. to 245. Peas, 40s. to 425, left unsold. The number of Sheep and Lambs was upwards
ROYSTON. August 30.-A small market ; old and line
of 7.000 head; the large quantity on offer, and also the sib-
' a. nee of the :outh dealers, caused budn, as to be in a v, iy
dry new Wend supported an advance from last week of 2. depressed state, being decidedly the worst yelling market
per load. Muck was shown cut of condition, which wee; there has.
"Ma
beep.'
this season, and a very great quantity
bought on easier t' rat of say le, per load. Wheat, 28s. to I
remained
40e. per load. Barley, to 36e. per qe. Oata, 16e to 245.
EDINBURGH, August 30.-The semeer of line.' this
I BREPTIELD, August 29.-A fair Ripply of Wheat (part morning wim no. Quality very indifferent, conly qu,n,l7
new), which met a elow sale at le. per load advance from ..,_ wecre
2s per qr. dearer. Wheat, red, new, 21.. to 24s per load ;
' last Tuesday's prices. Oats, Batley, Beans, and Peas, Is. to 'TO-. 81. rveryDatedhulitto, naeldcauremsirestde, isa.te 7grut3dinti.tymuiTlilod.
antinferiPOr, 6s. 6d. to 6e. 6d. We were abundantly supoliel
Peas, Itas. to to lee. Beane, 15.. to 17e. '
week. old, 22& to 245. • white, new, 20e. to 24.. 6d. . Id, 23&_ to
with Sheep end Lambs this =ruing the number being
2.54. Rye 6,044, or 1,417 more than last Sales cull. Good
17s. 14s
Barley, 30s. to 335. per qr. Oats, 225. to 27a. Sheep and Lambe fully =detained last we tk's prices ; labile
ehrocieneethe-Tams, August 30.-The weather continued the middliag end inferior sorts we e lower ; and at the close
0110.07 sad scion" Lo 111_1•64,,_ oflutweek; ace* time it of the market great numbers of the above kinds were unsold
has been lee, with drying winds. .' a had a Wile supply ! Top of the best Mutton Bd. per lb. ; current, 6d. to 6id.; ss
of Wheat from the farmer., including a taw samples of she 1 interior, 3{d. to 4d. Top of Lembo, 20e; current, 13.,tp Vl.ll`
new crop, the quality end eauditun of which were various, 16e.; middling, 9s. to 11...; inferior, 6s. 6.1., dew %WOW i •
various, weighing atia Webs. to 641ba. per imperial bead, a Met, 'llla%
~t..:.ti
...0.L..... . .%Al
:84.1...-" ....1. • e..,... :IT,
aill
21#3*
....

....

WOOL.—BRALFORD.—There is no charge worthy
of notice since our last report. Stocks are fully maintained,
and in prices no alteration. Both coloured end pain Yarns
c retinue to be freely used by the manufecturen fur the home
trade, but there is no improvement with the shipping houses.
Prices remain stationary. The brisk demand f, r fancy
coloured goods, as well as for Paramattas and Oilcans, still
continues; there are no stocks in the market, and the manu-
facturers are principally working to order. Prices are gene-
rally vary steady, with a satisfactory busikees doing.

aaarrA.t.tillffot)'LOSDO!l:lLOMltfUi A 170.70 -4711.../811Pr .' w:l4i
two other " fly-aways" ,
Ora Tarn& Ikea*. Iriii 1•01f.ip• demand far
nsyntons declaration of •
that he has not yet ._.l ../ swig' lwe
SO II
I
1 V Vi
iwtourso regraiwartertoit
I have intimated to the - - * -. .l 1,, s ._.._l_m_2_o.° re': ••••
bw"lk Mal;
rill not require them to 4 i A i 1 %%tag Ilselsy.l Oats. I lye. itle.ap.l resl, and_...Yorka
for six months. The My IS .. 498
tie
moto NAN alai,
&lOU &I 10.,= Mull
he Coramiseionerk and xi ... ... 4115 Ild Ms SellOs billis WWI lE,MIs 8.1 feed, per q
a postponement of the II ... 47a lir tit tea Nina NO. &OW la old, tes. ta
Map ti .. ...
SS
SAM 1 Its thilas ir 1a1,34a 11.1 47., ....,
ad were refused. The II ... Kis IMAM IdAls 1428. 7'384 0d1336 is 2801‘..,
,&
Rs waver. that this 628.1 LONDON. FRIDAY. SEPT. 1. 1848. I THREEPENCE. - le ... ... Ms kat, 24,21 a Ildttla Ild Sat MAU 74
freak' Amr.A•sr.i.lo. Was 1,7,31 s 94110 e td1ii1713311.1 04 Lt6i11.7