The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-12 00:00:00

SYMPATHY WITH HUNGARY.

MEETING AT NORWICH.

On Monday evening a Meeting Was held in St.
Andrew's Hall. Norwich, to ezpass the sympathy of the
atlases in the Hungarian muse.
A. HO2lBOll, Po/. was called to the chair; and among
elms present we observed Lord Dudley Stuart, J. Saltier,
Esq., J. H. Tillatt, Esq. J. Batman, Esq.. J. Butcher,
EN , Rev Cao.nhell Widebnuse, Bev. T. Wheeler, Mr.
J. Fletcher, Mr. C. Winter, Mr. Morgan, 0. Springfield,
Se., Captain Money, Re.
'[he CHAIRMAN having opened the procoedings,
Captain MONEY moved " That the Hungarian nation,
he its struggle tor ermstiaiticsal liberty, is entitled to the
wannest sympathies of all ethers and patties of the British
Mrse
.BRICIHTWELL seconded the motion.
Lewd DUDLEY STUART, M.P., said he felt very proud
en having en opportunity of addressing • mating of the
*kisses of Norwich, assembled for the purpom of discussing
the qualities of Hungary. It was always delightful for him
Inhales ea appoitunity of meeting any number of his fellow-
Ollanthymen, and he thought it did honour to oar country
IBM the feeling which existed with regard to the brave
theriste of Hungary straggling for their liberties should be
arytelmal as it had been from one end of the kingdom
ee *e ether. There had bean public meetings oa
that WOK not only in the metropolis, but in every part of
the kingdom. If they went from Southampton up through
Wales to Manchester, through Yorkshire, to Edinburgh and
Glasgow and the most northerly parts of Scotland, all
Britons agreed in expremmg sympathy for throe who dared
to struggle for their liberties and to maintain their rights.
And he was glad and proud to me that in the easiest and
(anions city of Norwich an example bad been set by the in-
habitants to the eastern part of our island, to thaw that they
were not deficient in the same noble feeling whisk hod deter.
mined them to wet together, to unite, to the find prosiain
their sympathies for freedom, and their detestation' of tyrants,
(Applause.) Some persons took superficial views, or under the
bathetic* of cold and selfish principles were sometimes prone
to enquire why the people of England should feel any arm
pathy fee the Hungarians. They said what did the working
men, the artisans, the farmers, and the reople at large of
England know about ? They knew that the Hun-
garians were struggilligsprorrYtheir freedom. (Applause.)
They knew that they were attacked by despots; they knew
that the Hungarians had defended their rights like brave
men, and like Englishmen—(spplasue)--and if they knew
no more, that was sufficient to awaken the sympathy of
every honest Briton. But he would tell them persons
who indulge in such sneers, that having had the advan-
tage and the honour of meeting with all classes
of his countrymen, he could tell them that the
working men, the industrious artisans of this country—
THE LIVERPOOL POLYTECHNIC SOCIETY. thelatekaawkdah'ilts etbsirae:dla edlleatim.thasieket°, the
tiffesiir the
8h cheap Pehmattns thanks
The first monthly meeting of this moiety, sitar the power of the
better informed press, that the working men were much
med on, that and all other subjects of foreign
siungewrtjanwiww, eii4wnejmWwWan 1444unah," MEnw4d4. they sight, fi;Lidt, at
e,117 efludor" or domestic policy than they imagined. The working
ammiatiee, in the rear. men of England took the pains to inquire, and fatal
leisure is the midst of their laborious avocations to
the evening he had to state to them that he was in posseusion
The
ThhelpheiT said that ptavieatly to th*Pr""diao ad make themselves acquainted with the struggles that
of Renal-box made from a portion of the wood that had be- ware 4- waged - -
continent of Europe. (Cheers.) And perhaps those
bei g by those who love liberty on this
longed to that antique building, know, as Prince Report's
Cottage, at Everton, now unfortunately pulled down. Thin bard-W" Mel'who had not so much leisure as
he begged leave to present to the society, if they would 444 who live k the
those n lap of luxury, might yet on many °c-
omities find the means to make themselves better acquainted
accept ot it, as • telio of the olden time, and preserve it as a with facts than those from whom more information might be
mandarin*. The thanked the meeting were voted to the cted. He believed that in the cottage and in the tactory
president toe this interesting present. A gentlemen present fiPc
who were hard at work at their various avocations,
vouched for the genuineness ot [be wool; and another velum manysturned their thoughts to those patriots in foreign coml.
tiered to supply the box with snuff. The chairman then en- tries who were battling with depotism, and were doing u
the work describing it. He added that is addition to this .4, r,..., if
oPlajounrapaMpari),"enhr i;:sentgedm Pitosapareef Taat to rho =4li et:m, 4 they in England would do in the same position, and as their
f refathe in England had done before. (Applause.) And
coavoi•at kind of cart (which is easily loaded, and retains "
its contents, however liquid, without spilling), Mr. New people- in this country were not sauainted
with all the details of Hungarian history, they knew gene-
lands, the borough engineer, had proposed that the sea of rally that that history was very analogous to the history of
the town, which was considered so obnoxious to heath, their own country. At least they knew that the Hungarians
should be removed is these conk or in boa.% and thrown deserved their sympathies beaus they were struggling to be
into the river, without being, as now, deposited in streets hadreaaertdoldeithi"arotaathairomatettai;
toanirghttn,th.:ttitey pilaced
ed headed
depots in the outskirts. He then alluded to the fine new
or yards, lead afterwards leaded in open emu, and pieced in
MS roof now being erected over the and of the railway the movement, they had led make 1 . that inquiries
into the fate with regard to those Hungarians, end they
had discovered, no doubt, that the more they inquired the
station in Lime-street, and introduced Mr. Tamer, sea to
the meeting.
Mr. RICHARD TV11(114 of Dublin, who it now eon-
' " greater reason they found to take an interest in to in, end
that they who were originally led by the warm feel-
exuding the new gedenahsd hem roofing and other iron leg of their hearts, were encouraged to persevere
works of the railway station alluded to, produced ma.. by the dictates of their calmer retain. They
del, and drawings of that spacious water shed which will raay have "mid' Y,no doubt
cover the entire area of the yeti, and thus briefly en- present had done, that all the doubt, many of those
history of Hungary
plplanedthe principle of the hags sireeeme, which, when presented a great analogy to that of England—that the
completed, and the old sheds removed, will present a very Hungarians had enjoyed a free constitution as long ae the
retwious, light, and elegant appearance. Mr. Turner people of this country—that they did not less! year take up
formaformaed the meeting with the f. Bowing interest's/ pm. arms in order to do battle fee some visionary theory, or
titulars : The roof covers an seta of B,leo .gesee yaoe, ban to introduce some new Mate of things—that thousands and
about MO feet in length, and 163 feet 6 inches in width, tens of thousands of swords did not fly from their sesb-
There are no intermediate columns • but this great sporesh bards in Hungary in order to proclaim a red repable, or
spanned over by one stupendous ar:11, rising in • segment of to spread any newfangled notions of that description intro-
s circle to a central height of 30 feet from the spring or cord. dared to the Hungarians, though that had been represented
The roof consists of 17 carved girders of wrought iron, rep by their enemies to be the ass. The Hungarians rose for
ing at one side upon the walls of the oaks, and at the ether no red republic. They did not rim for any republic
upon caet-iion columns of the Doric order, connected by done so, that
ornemental arches in perforated iron. These girders; are n no reason, in his mind,
weal have bee
at allj though he must say, if they had
trussed vertically by a series of radiating strata, acted upon taking an interest in them. (Loud app'aoge.) In Baying ,
by tie bare connected with the extremities of the girders• wi he did not mean to recommend to the Hungarians the ,
and they are trussed horizontally by a series of purlies and republican or any other particular form of government. But
diagonal rods. thus forming one rigid plea of framing from what he said was, that every people had a right to deter-
end to sad. Upon Vis framing will be laid plates of gel- mine under what form of government they would live—
realised corrugated iron, and three ranges of plate glass, (vehement applause) every people had that right by
(in masts about 12 lost 6 inchesin length, and of their choice to say the form o government they preferred.
great thickness) extending the eh." length of the roof. The Hungarians, however, rose to maintain an old and
In oonsequence of the great latest of anises exposed to ancient constitution, as ancient st outs, and very mush like it,
the variations of temPsratnres Yeelderee his been made for their constitution wee composed of King, Lords, and
for expansion and contraction or the iron without injury Commons—a hereditary sovereign, a hereditary house of
to its bearings. Toe roof, when furnished, will went peers, and a House of Commons elected by the people
about 700 tons. The whole of the work, with the mop_ (A voice—" Oun is not.") Those rights they demanded.
Lion of the cast-iron columns and ornamental arches, is of That constitution hod been handed down to them from
wrought hon. The iron columns upon which the roof ram, father to son for many generations, as NM had been. A
on the south side of the yard, are two feet three kasha in gentleman in chi hall said our House of Commons was not
diameter at their been. Sig of the girders are filed ; and properly elected by the people. The Hungarians fa that in-
hering, ou Friday hut, struck the coarse under three of ~,
21** had hell' likehe then'. They felt rathattheir Rouge of
these girders, it wee found that ia sot ooneof them weathers Commons was not elected as it ought to be. They felt that
the least perceptible deflection. the suffrage ought to be extended. (Applause.) They
He radased specimens of the oriou part,
of the Iron wanted not the trammels of a new constitution, but they
week employed_ is the roof in question, sad explained the wished to ameliorate and extend their own. The Rungs-
ammo is whisk they were applied se as to make • perfect runs had ever been remarkable for their etteehment to pro-
what*. Tough these maples are very massive, it wee °Wee which are deer to Englishmen—thePin-
stated that the huge roof, though very strong, would sepia, angles of civil liberty and of religious liberty.
to the eye as light sa a cobweb The explanations given. There had been only one religious difficulty, which last
and some digestion whisk followed, win highly intineting Yew the immortal Kossuth swept away. That was th!
to all present, and we regret that want of time prevents us disabilities of the Jews. Under him the Hungarians
from altering into details. Mr. Turner afterwards ea- abolished that last remnant of intolerance, end under that
planed the ether model*, two of them of large ecaservatm very constitution ao question was asked as to religions
✓ies and another of a mad tamer a ship ot the lino while opinions, but Catholic or Protestant, Jew or Christian, all
she is being built. All of them were highly approved.
Mr. R. M. Watign then read a paper on an Improved were, so long as they conducted themselves as good Meanie,
admitted to equal rights. (Applause.) There was another
method of veatikung ship,. mule &lading to the import. principle to which the Hungarians were devotedly attached
&nee of the subject, and to the little enethregeniut to
builders to improve their ships, he said : A r ship is and which ought to recommend them to Englishmen, were
it only for thin. own Interest. He meent that they had
measured saperthishy only ;so that a new ag 1,000 tom always been strenuous advocates of free trade. Attempts
burtlien could day the same number of passengers, had been made to deny it, and N represtht them lath
whether her height between decks wee 6 feet 6 Mabee, 7
as
feet, or 12 feet. The Americans had done mach more to having lately attempted to introduce aDe protection-
/4 policy, but those representations were en tireiy without
remove evils Ulm ourselves. The ventilation of every ship
foundation. The illiberal system was that of Austria
they send oat they endeavour to ism". The c0.„.11r which prohibited the
importation of the produce of
by s of h •
sch the
have paid for the manufactures of
lion, the Andrew Foster, the Guy Manuring, and other is- Hang:Linto her dominions, mean w
Minn'
Clut veasela, are greatly improved in ventdation and in other Austin,- ... ilia.u.t.. only order to gone the Austrians
• smeltery points. In order to show this, he quoted an'"" _.7.,.. in 7
• letter from New York, received by thus last steamer, in
which the comparative camber of deaths In new and old to admit the sioo and wine of Hungary into Aum
determined—that if they did
vessels le fa/ ehltelat not, they would rot allow the manufactures of Austria
trio that the Hungarians
Passsagers. Naha to be admitted into their country, but they were
The Askew Paste ' 319 2 anxious to interchangetheir commodities not only with
Cale Otinuhaw 221 22 Austria, if they consented to it, but elm with every part of
Merida Sat 31 the world. And those well acquainted with the ate, of
(raked oh sit MO 23 H augury were well aware that no greater benefit could be
All these vessels sailed about the same time, and none of conferred upon the comm trial int, rests of this country than
then had yet returned. They are principally ventilated that Hungary should be made independent. Hun pry, if
by the common wind entl, which at but was but a very left to itself, would offer • noble outlet to the manufactures
imperfect mode, for it was clear, that without an effectual of Zeeland ; and, 'wording to the opinion of those who had
power, air could not be forced to the lower decks of a entered into ululation upon the subject, there would be u
vessel, particularly spinet • ratified atmosphere. After large a trade between Hungary and this country
reading and commenting on Dr. Anion's report on ship as there is now between it and the United States.
ventilation, Mr. Welker exhibited • skeleton model of a Ile thought times were a few very good reasons why English.
skip, likewise we
apparatus as died, sad a working men should feel sympathy with the Hungarians. He hoped
mod Ile One of the important portienh The large model that, by meetings suck se this, the opinion of the country,
showed a mei with the water and sir-tight tanks, one from ono end of it to the other, would be expressed so
of them fixed la dos fore peak, owe is the after Inn, plaid] aid so foreiblr, and so unmistakeably, that the go-
sadloather ~,,,,,ea—rd.._ bawl of the ordinary he). vernment would see that it was right end fitting to act in u-
ses. there wee;lnTa-ohir ow straw to those now wig in nernaool with that opinion. The noble lord continued at
host vessels, and through the centre of the kelson the great length W urge the necessity of public demons'

DONCASTRIL—TuzsDAT Ent( 'NO.
BT. LEOLII.
3 to 2 as Thin Dutelsmaa I 13 to 1 spt Naanyldrk
1 ern Old Das Tarim I 26-1 Darlagarth
CESAILIWITCH.
20 to 1 se4 R. Ilanlia 3llO 'apt Baby
20 1 Olimalvaa 33 1 Puffy
21-1 lassdarlos 33 —1 Okaaaddsi
33 1 llaybuse

100 to G apt llieszl 23 tol apt Woolwich
DEBAT, Is3o.
15 to 1 apt Italian 44 to 1 apt Wlsdlkond (1)
18 —1 Brother to Epirots I4o—l Ihrsellatarl

The undersigned dishe to express to your lordslulp tin
profound interest which they, in common with the greater
part of the iambi ants of Cheat Britain, hays felt, and gull
feel, in the Treat ;struggle white has boa made by the
Hungarian madam.
The undersigned have beheld in that struggle, not the ir-
regular attempt of a dissatisfied party at the subversion of
the state and of the existing order of things, but the
dignified, and determined energy of a nation of freemelipla
forth to maintain the constitution which they have inherited
from their forefathers, and to preserve those laws and insti-
tutions of which they have long enjoyed the blousing and felt
the benefit, and under which continual progress was being
made in national and Individual welfare.
The undenigned could not but 'nerve that, so long as this
struggle lay between this nation and that power whose un-
lawful attempts forced upon them the appeal to arms, they
wen able, although driven into the struggle unwillingly
and wholly unprepared, to maintain their ground unshaken;
and that they thus proved to the world that, while they were
unquestionably entitled, de jure, to the independent enjoy-
ment of the constitution and laws and liberties they claimed.
they were fully able, unaided, to maintain thatright de facto.
The undersigned observed with astonishment and with
alarm that foreign intervention wes asked, and was given, to
nannies the efforts of the nation thus sucstssfully snug-
gling against the unprovoked invaders of its constitution,
rAWN and liberties.
The undersigned hailed with great satisfaction the decla-
ration of your lordship's own views upon this subject, as
made in parliament, and the intimation then given that your
lordship looked to the expression of the public feeling of this
gnat country.

That intimation met with an immediate and warm response
throughout the lenitth and breadth of the land: and the un-
dersigned had confidently hoped that the step eubeequeots
taken by your lordship, and so fully warranted and supp
by the strong !manifestations public feeiieg in thu coun-
try, would have been in time to prevent such • terrible cos-
summation as has, at length, but so suddenly, befallen the
unequal though so long maintained struggle of the Hue-
prism nation against the united and most desperate efforts of
Austria and Russia.
However deeply the undersigned feel the blow which has,
by this consummation, been struck at the liberties of Eu-
rope, and at free institutions throughout the world•—anti
however important they may estimate the secompenying lose
of great commercial opportunitiev, and the crippling, directly
aad indirectly, of existing commercial relations—they feel
that it would be improper to press these matters now upon
your lordship's attention.
Bat the undersigned conceive that there is a peculiar pro-
priety in most earnestly urging upon the attention of your
lordship the danger which now imminently threatens, rot
only the lives and fortunes and personal liberties of the pa-
triotic citsem of Hungary, but the very integrity and con-
stitution, the long-inhented laws and institutions of that
ancient country.

The forbearance which the English government has here-
tofore shown aa regards interference is the:events which have
takes plebe in Hungary, seems to the undersigned the more
strongly to require, and that it will necessarily give the
greater weight and influence to, representations made to the
governments of Austria and Rusts oa behalf of the lism
properties, and personal liberties of the Hungarians, and
with regard to the integrity, the oonstinatios, the laws and
festinating, of Hungary.
Not dwelling, therefore, now upoa what might, under dif-
ferent circumstances, have been the different result of a con-
test so unparalleled and so unequal, the undirected cannot
but observe upon the extraordinary outrages whwk have, in
the course of this struggle, been perpetrated and
threatened by the invading armies ; outrages a$
which humility shudders, and which are in total opposition
I to the laws, even of warfare, among nations pretending to be
civilised ; u d which are the more marked from the strong
contras+ afforded by the uniform conduct of the Hungarians
themselves. The undersigned, moreover, cannot but be well
aware of the uncessingdesigne and attempts of both Russia
and Austria at the destruction of free institutions and con-
stitutional guarantees, and at the sapplantleg of the system
of local settgiveinment by the system of contrail:atlas and
bareaseratic interference and dictation.

The undersigned would therefore respectfully, but mod
earnestly, entrrat your lordship—in conformity, as they
trust and believe, with the sympathies and sentiments which
your lordship personally siitertains—to us* such prompt
means as shall getout the most effectual to cense the entire
weight and influence of the British government—enppnrted
as it will be by the strong and gecerens s3mpathies of the
entire British nation—ti be exercised for the purpose d
obtaining the full security of the Inhabitants of Hungary.
both generally and specially, from danger to their lives, pro-
perties, and personal liberty; and, further, for the purpose at
essoriss that (under whatever arrangements may he
made in courage( nee of the termination of the ree-
cent 'Unal. ) the integrity of Hungary shall be
respected and preserved ; that her ancient constitution and
her laws se amended by the Diet and wilemnly assented to
by the King of Hungary in April, 1848, shall be left un-
touched ; and, specifically and emphatically, that her ancient
institutions of local self-government, the basis and only sure
protection of her liberties, shall remain unimpaired, and in
so respect superseded by that blighting system of eentralise-
tien, the attempt to loxes* which upon the land has been
the root of all the evils which Heagary has suffered for throe
centuries, and the immediate c..use of the late diastrone
struggle.—Simad, on behalf of a meeting of the inhabitants
of
C heldman thiss day of 1849.

DONCASTER RACES.

(THIS DAY.)

By Electric Ts'digraph.

ST. LEGER.
Flying Dutchman ..
Nunnykirk .. ..
Vatican .. ..

EXTRAORDINARY ROBBERY.—On Monday n'shf
field of wheat, of the quantity of about half an acre, the
property of Mr. Lawrence, eargeoa. at Cheddar, Somerset,
which was cut and ready for carrying, wee actually litotes
and carried "If the ground, and as yet the thieves have not
been detected.—Sherlorm Journal.

CAMBRIAN ARCILEOLOGICAL AasOCIATION.---11441
members of this society have just concluded their annual
congress, which was held this year at Cardiff. In the coarse
of the proceeding" papers of universal in'erest were read re.
spectiug the antiquities of Wales as compered with similar
monuments found in Ireland and Jersey. air Stephen R.
Glynn took the chair at the introductory meeting, and after
s brief address resigned it to the prevalent, the Viscount
Aden., M.P. The president said he need not explain the
objects for which this society had been founded, and indeed
the time had arrived when it was quilt necessary that the
aressalogy of this country should be put on a footing equal
to that of others, and that • good county history should
he compiled. The report, which was read by the
Rev. Buil Jones, briefly referred to the aati-
quarian works which bav been compiled or completed by
the members of the asesciation during the past year, and it
huiated upon the importance of a systematic inquiry into
the national antiquities of Wales. The Dean of Llandeff
then addressed th. association in reference to the ancient
castles and monism, nts, me palchral and otherwise, to be found
fa and around Cardiff. He then alluded to the cromlechs,
or roagh stone erections, to be found in the vicinity, which
were generally supp.aed to have been the temples in whisk
the rites of heathen worship were celebrated. One or
these erections near them was composed of one vast stone,
supported on five others, the supericcumbent mass now
tai. ag 324 square feet. He then petard on to the military
entrenchments of the Romero and the ancient population,
and finally gave a orief history of the uthedral of Llandaff,
w' ich, accyrding to Rah )9 Urban, was only s chap 1 thirty
feet in length in 1120. Tuesiay was spent by the wools-
tion in an anNqu-.rian rem:arch
.amongst the upulchrsl and
religious nts with which.the countrs,rcund LlandeN
abounds; and in the evening U. Dean of Llandaff 1111.“0111
at greater length into the history of the cathedral. On Wed-
nesday the party, headed ;by the Marquis of Northampton.
Mr. 0. Morgan, Di P., and Dr. Nichol!, M.P., proceeded b
examine the ruins of Caerphilly Castle and Castle Coch. The
Rev. J. James in the evening read a paper on the similarity
of the different dialects in the Welsh language. The remit-
der of the meeting of the ataxiation was passed like the be-
gipping ; and, alter heathy forming the nucleus of an and
quarks! &MK LIM, the frimoia'iya se2arated.

2
MONEY MARKET.
Tamar Evaristo.
The gramma on the Stock Ezchaoge in the Con-
sul market went off my quietly to-day, sod the Goa-
dainties for the 17th October, which was rather
heavy, sad proved the sootiont to be desided4 a " bul-
lish " me, was effected at 5-18 per mat., which, how-
ever, wits more readily gives that mespted, shawls;
the rite for mosey to stand hilthsf Is tht Beack
Exchange thaw with the dismant brokers. Gam&
for money opened at 93) to 1r from which they
melded to ); bat. subseqamtly, they sallied, and
woes next dams at 921. Fur amount the 17th
October they epsned at 921, spat which
they soft improved, sad eland at 921 to
ti.sed for mosey at oil to 1. TN;
per Coats. Sedumd were dome variously
from 921 to 4. the latter figure showing the lost
transactioa. fire Three-and-a-Quarter per Costa
marked as low ss 931, and were last dome at 94, the
liVlsquer Bills have spin receded ; they were
dame from from 38s. to 395. Ditto small, at 375. sad
40r. pmemiam. Long Annuities marked 8 16-113.
In the foreign boom a fair amount of blainees was
transacted, bat nose of the securities underwent say
material change, and the quotatna geoendly remain
shoot the fame. The actual business was : Bra ilian
Small at 861 and 881; Ditto New Bonds, 1829 and
1839, at 841. Buenas Apes, at 47 sad 48. Chilian
Three per cents., at 6.5. Danish Three per Cents.
1826 at 721; Ditto Five per Cast. Buods at 100.
Maxima ex coupons at 271 sad 1. Peruvian
Four per Cents, 1849, at 641. Portuguese Four
Per Cents, at 281 sad 29. Rues!su at 10/ ex div.
Spanish Five per Cents., at 18 for money, and
at 171 be amount. Spanish Five per Cent div.
from May, 1848, at 101, and 111; Ditto PlllllliVe., at
31. Spanish Three per Cents., at 341 and f. Two-
and-a-lialf per Cent. Dutch at 641, 64, and 1.
The Consols scooont just brought to a liquidation
°posed ea the 14th ult. with Cassels at 921 to 1. The
Seetastioas of prices slate as between the highest
&ad lowest rates, b3th Err wary and tines, are sale-
lamed. The highest money prim during the r=l
entwased in the acomet, was 93), and the
pries 94) ; the extreme ffectuatias consequently
musts to smelly 1 per and.
°mole fix 7"."‘ • ma.,
Mar.. Ilept 11.
D05..•1414ut lama kieliest taint
Prim. Prim Prim Prim
MIMI 14 as es
....... 99 9 9/
IS 9l 9 92 •
I? le IS 99
le 97 9$ 91
911 f 911 9.
.......
94
91 9
•
5e..... ..... ....
et
leit-
-4 . 9t 111
I • 94
• 9 91,
r..«
I .......... 91 :4 97
le.« ».....
11

The foreign exchanges for this mail rule again
higher on Holland; they are also better on Hamburg
and Frankfort, but Visas& and Trieste are rather

lower.

letters have been rea4ved at Liverpool from
Beene. Ayres to the 13th July, the contents of which
ars not so satisfactory as those previously received.
The quarantine to which vessels from Liverpool were
subjected, bad allowed an accomulation of goods in
the port, which materially obstructed buboes, and
*hocked the eagerness of the deters to effect pur-
chases.
We have been requested by Colonel F. Packs, the
newly-appointed financial agent of the Mexican re-
public, to give insertion to the follow ng notice :
Col Tramisse Pack has the Moser to lateral the beldam
of Melissa Dena that he hoe boon appointed isomfal spot
et the Makes ssp lie
_in this muntry instead 'of the late
spats, MOM MINOS mid Ce. The new affiliated
.pup is to est sommilieg he the last arraareineut made be-
tween the llezisan bra t sad Mr. Behest... (the
neat of the bnadleYwa 1* whist said anent.-
moat sae published is the Tines earl Morning Herold of
Catey. From this day forwards so set col snowy 'footed
lvildsessre. Schneider sad Co. will be recopied by the
Kesiese goverment.
The riles of the financial agency is established at
No 32, Great Winchester. street, sad the hours of beanies
ass from 11 sae. to 3 p.m.
11th Sept., 1849.
A series of articles has recently been published in
the 7Tidschnfl woe Nerlerlandeeh lealie, relating to
Borneo and Sulu, from the pen of the Rev. Baron
Van Hosvdl, calling the attention of the Dutch autho-
titles in Java to the advantages to be derived from a
settlement on the east coast of Borneo, and recom-
mending the Bay of Sandakan as the most eligible
and appropriate po.ition for the establishment of a
Dutch colony. This is undoubtedly aimed at, and is
intended as a counterpoise to, our recent settlement
and occupation of Labium, as well u to divert as
much as possible the native trade from our prosperous
settlement of Singapore, which has already unforta
rattly, through the machinations of the Dutch, been
reduord to a mere bagatelle, as compared with that
of former years. This has been done, too, is defiance
of the treaty of the 17th March, 1824, of which the
4th &dials stipulates that :
Thais Briteamie and Netherland idajoselee to give
strive seders, as well to their civil sad =Ohm au ties se
to their ships Omar, to rrpsst the freedom of trade, rota.
lathed by amides 1,2, sad 3; and lose ease to impede a
thee esumenhation of the menus la the Beim Arehlpe-
with the poets of the tees goesinmeate reepestivrly, oe
orthe NMI rota of the tire gemenmests with the ports belong-
se salve won.
e would remind the reverend baron that the
British settlements of Singapore, Penang, Malacca,
and Lsbuan, are as free to the Dutch for all perpoese
of trade and residence, with equal protection to mem
and property, as they are to ourselves. Nevertheless,
sorting -aside all °mediations • maples, the writer
does sot hesitate to observe, that had the Netherlands
government followed the requent reoommeadations
of their employfs, they might at this moment have
been in possession of the whole coast of Borneo, in
which cue it would have been open to the flag of
Holland alone, and coaseqouttly all discussion on the
subject with the English government would have
been avoided.
We kit it our duty some time ago to direst
public attention to various manifest infractions
and evasiene •by the Dutch of the treaty con-
cluded in 1824 between the Netherlands govern-
ment and this country, at the same time pub-
lishing a memorial from the merchants of Singapore
to this government, praying relief from the injuries
inflicted on their etenstsres, prospective as well as
retrospective. On that occasion we exhorted the
merchants and manufactures of this country to
strength n the abets of dm Shipper* merchute and
endeavour to arouse the attention of our government
to a subject affecting British interests in a variety of
war.
We are happy to find by the accounts received by
the lest °Terraria mail, that the probable ebjeet of the
projuimed expedition of the Dutch to Sulu, however
speciously veiled, has been completely defeated by the
treaty concluded on the 29th May last between the
Sultan aid Datum of Sulu sod Sir James Brooke, on
the pert of the English government. The chief ob-
ject of this treaty, and it is oseordingly so stipulated,
is to prevent the Rajah of Seta arid the Dates from
saki any alienation of territory without the pre-
vious eonsent of her Britannic Majesty. In ether
wads; they are not to alienate say territory to any
power who would make ue of the right to establish
au exebisive commerce. It leaves Sulu freo and un-
fettered, in the tbll enjoyment of its commercial inter-
war*, with other nations. Our object then is shown
to be, not the attainment of an exclusive privilege.
bat tha establishment of freedom of commerce; ard it
is cur dry to circumvent every project and contrivance
—let it premed from what source it may.
which in detrimental to the general interests of com-
merce. If our neighbours complain of this, let us w-
aged them that the Dutch treaties with the native
princes in the East bind the latter, not only to se-
keowledg• fealty to the Netherlands, but to tads
with ne other nation.

Bantiaken is on the NE coast of Borneo, in Ist. 6.30
north, lon. 118 east, is situated within a spacious bay,
and his one of the most beautiful harbours in the
whole Eastern Archipelago ; it is of easy access, and
centrically situated foe Made with the Moluocas, the
islands of the Balu Sea, and may well excite the
envy of our neighbours ; but as regards their right,
either Pest present, or future, to the possession of this

oovetad spot, we will quote a fow.rards from omi able
contemporary tbe bliespepiere Fr..7Tep
How, we ask. does the Data sovenumatimpoos to ask
• riOt to this ameba timilorf, mod to thseXiost h
of kumlak.a ? It must bs by NIT .
Mllllll, as, ke is the Beta oaths :2
hes keg bellommel. Of abet *ma. , ;:a7 pre%
posea edict
ea Isle, der
of lemma
▪ verman GM week Mira E-
Th• Was ell Wm mde Is Holkad the limitary
mini lipW aassulsm le Owing Ildista, sad if be perused
Theo tmMamm be salikat Ll ear Hpab weld
permit se ail et melbas es Mindy twilled whoa *sir
eseemens by • roveramma walla less amt sewed Ms Weir
doo ot di omagelkise, sad throw* let • Casey
veil over the most therms sels of sparewisa ea the week,
amt the meat unworthy spirit of hostility to • Mihaly bet
parsed nation.
Let our goventmout so kapier from a
spirit of ininceity, to the ur dies Let it
an lamer swam its onamoodol Miltioli Is dame ism, or
sllow te=froe to be exeluaol hem ilemetene saw
tries. ponsersa end asehMely wee wiener se-
ltriroonesel. Let sot pima the 41•14, Outset how% Ir
t d tit spirit tithe trway of Mi. Lot it rope&
ate muting pollinator . Lel Bugled 'Wants whit h
hit jot dile. awl kit bar midi drub Ilmteesked sad bat-
tile easy of Illidmidela.
_Wad aid the Zegifeb
peellament sad papas Mae Iheeell period awake to the
taseultialo of die slobs, sad the astlemi haporesuee of the
commerce of these um. eel Ite Minato seaneeziou with the
Tad trade of China, eel, la dal ammatime, it will be well (Cr
Doak politifisas to remembie PM • dela no more consti-
tutes a viola than an assortha meablisbes a fiat.
-

WeT;r7tllnoVtaeasbeet review of our claims to
this part of Borneo, as well as to ether parts of the
Eastern Archipelago; claims established by treaty,
cession, and early settlement.
In 1818 the English had established factories at
Patani, in the Malayan peninsula, at Aden:, Thou,
and Jambi, in Sumatra; at Bantam and Just* in
Java; at Sakadava and Banjarmassing. in Borneo ;in
the Buda Isle., and at Macassar, in Celebes.
Awarding to an old work by Mr. Alexander Dal-
rymple, the Sultan of Borneo, aboat the year 1704,
made a cession of the north parte of Borneo, from
Humana northward, with tin itlaude of Palawan,
Bangsey, Balanthangao, &c., to the Sulu. In Jan.,
1761, the English ooacladed a treaty at Sole with
Sultan Bantalan, called Maimed Mo-i lodes, the
reigning prince, which treaty Wu ratified in Sept.
following by Da'n Bandahoe' the head of the nobi-
11.y, on their behalf, sod by the chief people of
Sala. On the 12th Sept., 1782, Sultan Bantulan
held a eouncil of the chitf people at Sulu, in which
he communicated ett application made by the English
for the grant of Balambugan, and this island was
ac-ordingly (panted, with a promise of what further
grunts might be desired by the company. On the
23rd January, 1763, Mr. Dalrymple took possession
of Balambangsn for the East India Com;tapy, and
hoisted the British flag. In September following,
Sultan Bantulan being dead, his son, Sultan Alla-
modin 11., granted the northern part of Borneo and
southern part of Palawan, with all the intermediate
islands, to the Rut India Company. This grant was
received from the sultan on the 19th September,
1763. On the Bth June, 1764, the old Sultan Alla-
modin I , who had formerly abdicated, was by the
natives reinstated in the government. On the
29th following, Sultan Allamodin L agreed to cede
to the company, by way of sale, the Sulu districts
from Towsan Abel, on the meth-east side to Heewa-
nns, on the north west side of Borneo, with all the
islands to the northward of Borneo. It was, how-
ever, understood aid intended that the government
of these countries should be vested in Data Sarapho-
din, too of Sultan Allamodin I. On the 2nd July, in
the same year, the Sultan Allamodin I. wrote out
the cession, which was signed by °milky, Mallick,
Mimancha, Toomangraony, and Mennabiel, public
officers, representing the nobility sod the people.
Oa the 30th July, 1764, a commission was granted
by the East India Company to Date Saraphodin,
vesting him with power and authority to take upon
him the government of these countries in behalf of
the East India Company, which commission was'
counter-signed by the Satan Allamodin
The substance of these latter particulars we extract
from the work of the late Mr. Alexander Dalrymple,
to whom these several cesrions were made in the
years 1763.4, on behalf of the Hon. East India Com-
pany, and who recorded these facts at the time and
from the original documents.
England we believe wishes for no addition to her
pomemions in the Eastern Archipelago; but so long
as Holland pursues the exclusive system which char-
' uterine* her colonial policy, she must not expect to
see this country Link tamely on whilst she employs
every means and artifice to usurp another's territory,
in defiler:le of vested rig' ts, and to the manifest preju-
dice of the Britian merchant.

TRIB DAY.
Two o'CLoci.
The urrket ftv stteks is extremely dull tnis morn-
ing, and the prices of the English funds have given
w.y fully since the oommeocemcnt of business.
Conmla opened at on to # fur mow, from which
tht y fell to 924 the last operation. Fur account they
were first marked at 921, and last at 4. They are
now quoted on to for money, and 924 to for ac-
count. The Three per Ceut'. Reduced were
done at 924 and 4. The Three-and-a-Quarter
per Cents., at 944, and last at 931. Exchequer Bills
were ni ptiated again lower, 355. and 375. premium.
Bank Stock, at 199.
The bnointas in the foreign sto:ka was confined to
Chilian, at 97. Mexican, at 274 and 28. Russian, at
108 and 1084.
The Rentes have come to-day from Paris, the Three
per Coate. 68.80, the Five per Cents., KW.
115011611 ruaus.
Our Meek IN SS I 3 per Or, Oes.. Ara, 004.11421
1 pr OL red. ease. 411) laregwOOL 4314
3 per OLOor.Arre..l4l Ptah NIL to 311 L
11011.1.10 N FUND&
rCI. 114Mrlee Perk Ipa OL Oruro 1145..141 171
OL Ids sism.w Orarla Deferred lee,
per Oa& 4/14 Alper Oa. Mel.. Lie r 1
*per 01, 1 II OL Peipiaa Oda. SI
ller 11. Praisers Orr., Ili
per OL lame Apr 411 per 1/3. rim Ode loss
ullelee Why 110., el 4 Dike SPerisa Wk. 13i 443
Are Oder& Dr. Sea. per Ct. alpealsb ads 441
°410•111111-14,144A SU. 31 *midi interns ass.
I pis OS minim mi. Lew Fern *4,31
liar OL Ara Orr. 4* Re II t. Vermeer ALL, S 4 4
par (IL Loa O 1 Vereseela brerred •

TER PRODUCE MARKET.
Mimotit•Aome, Saxony:3m 11.
80•• L—The importers did net overload the market to-
day, end Fine Mee bees eapported bet there still hangs • Inonnen
over the ernila in bid& Wen bah rid in the prime matron
eerhes. lhe esly pulite ate to-dey nee one et 3303 hese Ikhool,
ind idl Med bnoseeet lenttiday's priest rim, Sea ft Me; Mari.
des Mod. he ears K ; 'Way. Ala M. leads. 611. the related
anoint Ina ban lee, 6011. ad bee boa e~ll Ss leer leant
ihnie. labial la ht. idles; Yr Medea ineery. Ma Ulna
Owen -Ihe Ole elle It MN bop geed eidleny men Onion
vent de with rider iess erla leis potion weee neer Mid. A pert
wig et 40a ; pert lemeal4 net prise (ifs. N. sawed awe ie.
laced) y awl• plis wipater ail at 4S. An bap end 1111 wake atom
raps lied else al4 IN lbw
1111 prism of Wu week were sandy
W hem* k at Ski.
lewiltreel eetneetits 6, lin ellend is publi w
Caisese.—the weelet eeediawn he weer a ma didl apreennee,
and sew* wile, IN been deal Is the soden the len let dye.
'Lusa' -HI s &mad torksay, end the quotation no,
We. lki. le Ilia, en the
Tee.—Paliie .1. we belemal Ow next week, and there Is bat Wile
etelaa la the pried. retteeet nehhet.
Seeesno.,—hete end 141. le 131. lac 6d. Meant% letup
0 wild la 3111. laiwew Selesaw NY 41. tan to 31. 13e. gym saw
ti might to aL lawns sewd3s.N. he fa
In "Um artless no =and aterelea, but there has beta rather
• dull 'mermen ginwelif MOO seleaYl markets to.day.

311201111111 AND. Sam 12, Hay-past Two.
Them boo sok b WIT Sow offered is public male to-
day, hot So bor• elmelueopegoose ; the large Dutch oolong
sits eg eff Is name better that wee eatielpeted;
mow ; grwier# bye, Me. to Mo.
Colem-11;bmilebber Mee bee aril% sad the fall prim of het
wort Woe ems* bow eopperted. Mod °whammy Wive Oeytao
pertly soli IMa M. to 40a, wad pertly hp& la et owe prim
ericeo—lOwlmeepe Me at 111 prier tow pertly booed la.
lbeewect
anne
sa, aess were abet& sad ehhay sold. listreetiew
7 le rt. rt.. as ; Itaeerti it, told et Ma to 24a W.
Owerew wiallawee IDYL
Lease oetlioe sa soierial eltiesUes.

TALLOW.—The market condense very dull and goer-
tear are r Warr Polotsborg T. C. on V* spot. Vs. IL to Us.;
October to Demmer Vs. id. to 375. e&; separate leanest
dolimery, Igo fIL

WOOL—RODDIMISVIZILD, Ber. 11 —The ammo dulness
role. WIT 4111 Wed nubs ereal:rdae bad to report for a low +seta
beak. These lowa Vs Is althea acing-LI or Gerd is Woo e.
end the weioninfterilf• NM Id to abide the WPM of the
palls Wed sales, mid & web bests as the ISA inst. Is sapped
thin the amiss epodes shout hiss.

MANITFACTIIRIIB —Hoonanstrimp, 13. r. 11. —Oar
Piesoltall W Imo %Moly attended Ws norittoi. owl vary
kiwi dean. lavledW mate ato Nay ammo' to.

WOOLLEN CLOTHB.—Luna, Sarr. 11.—Tbe bad
men does battay bee way bees of a atalerate amount The taarkete
at pretest are vueitlag ia nark art booreney.

COTTON.—Lnrairooz.. essr. 11.—The auks' so-'
Wimaths vary see
aw the l
Wee
ertwere about 3,000 baler, laellethas 1,0110
re f or ev
blAncluersa. Boy. 11. —Both the yen end .11th
ambit beeberweensei le unumily quiet 1e ley bet Owe wee
NNE Ware nib word le Se era, V psi denes4 ee Is
eetneolesibt lbs keen, kr el wealeis wink ere
feneask nibs Intik en en mere bre-
; Wes ear wile easmises
we WNW beelleder=sas Ilsees misty wee espresed
tbst the Anedses eleaner, dee ea lieseet beet net yet hen NU-
embed ; see swaeleetwore wen nen,. le OW? Mfr. Illy '
sire ensegimatte pending the snivel elbow whims. Tbe amen

st swathes mks Was to eve Imo vasmilatia It win be NM b
r • ..... Precilral..4ll:l.Tetiskr " eg=
et IS pot ent. others ea di. mime. datittailat dr
thin in Wetly ankle% 1* Itlitp, safittilmt.
1 elillieliced*inata el wit*. ibsno MO Ima atiploa Indian Air

110PfL.aoz000m Kozzio. Sept. 11.—Moowo. War&
dui ser report Old Ihe Hip am moil AIM id
boo osomiosod. lad thr/ allovri 4=ll
Nom W NM% eataire.Mmela
"M gel ; duo INlft oul Doti.

Wald.-eig4804.1113, Imre. ri—lterip vie as •
Is Ss seas at saw
=ll4llibeiEllUzie of Nag sostrrits re. id
Iher supply of then Is
=i gastaleas meg he iseWered aeons!'" 11391111111 SO ea
bet.
8111111TALII MO LONDON PION 7ou SEPT. TO 14k WT.
Ss WY% Irish.
I
40
Oa ks •10 ile I 1/
13010 Sear, 110 slag; earns a•%se.
CIIIINCE9I2I, Pharr. 10. Beall as have bees our
Warkelabrssas weeks, we have a SU Wawa atteodance to nota
te-dsy. with is nesedir err Sara trim* sad a decline of lc to le.
per gr. be Wheat. Noon Sass narks Wheat, old, IL 10a. to 101.
saw, per load, Si. Ss. to NI. 10e. Oat% sew, lee. to ; old, 22e.
lo I Is. pm gr. Velar, 41m to ale.
lisisswownt. S.s. 11.—At oar market this morning we
tad a nod Wow of Mad, and sins* dsprogdera la piss Wes
amid not he elan save at • decline ot fay b. per ar. No miter
'nailing% Whose, whits 30% to ib. ; red, Me. sg gag.
HUM. dips. 11.—Ws kin a large arrival et an demi¢
liar sepsis loamy as potsesuk, the geselses d saarly Sods
having hesaght Is as ail ON ad ess seas steels bad
mei ISt tho edam eta& leansse atat dig OgiesL Ageed ad ass"s
Whin Is be Shod gesesseowed does use ism 99 e: lue:rer4ll.l
atomise bag ef bads, sod dm theakesse ma.
, the assist of nay bash swirl Is by as
sass hap; sti.l to. seas sags le lapses& se ash to the
=I sod sanaleden ass ins the law retie of lest
hes hes band mesas, In enter to matt sales.
The wean as bees ihnerabis, sod barn* progress rapidly. We
bad orals a as& astasbnee of Larsen at to-ds's swels% mad the
little old wheat Sows ins tabs GI at steed bet weak% pries
den sew Wheat ottering, the 'mar verbs, set ma Is., bat the
soaks improved, aad yield reperhal to is salisagy. We ton.
set pets the Ise nag of broils red sop Ms, Sind they an
leas wages to bur, eat the gni of .ay east ileorlidleri i Mins
is the istress. Ilan Is leessmown as the Panay swat Ss ro
lens es arrival weal awe led vs is etwenspin
illemed is pfd be molt& gleam eabils iset voila
go% es tow imallellsesisnbi hops Wilt. Paso of "Mg se
selisile at sr oar.sigg. ass seep Yrs grinasig, are
da of ea% eels abe as 9910 with Ps whlgh assed
b soynk
loalled. WM masa sib* et towel. ads hsweved
demsibs rhea ambit sad he salsa Is. to Is per qr. doss
kr di Sas es the ofalsory on mkt to bay. Tine
Is to o Sapaoad. seep sea geisha slaw 1011114 ea the market;
Maps Celem we mink tally els be bed steNtg. ldsawb.t awe
Spiry, is n -.'as. fur Peal,. std as ears to We sales is
obrainale : Prises : -Wheat. esd, Ws to SS: wluts,44s.
to Ma.; Diann sad ILosigolom to dlia ; Posiersnan sad
lasharg, IS., to We.; Usgebek and Erieolowl, 3U. to yea.;
brio mad alma, kb. to irm insibk Ida to 17a; Denials,
lb. to lbw Prond, lea to NM Illawbs sal Oate, 14s. to les.
asrlay, maidaigla to 21a ; NIL Ille. Haw, 211. to
22e. ; fers. to SO% Per, white sod paw us. to .• per,
Lis. Is We. Lbws& Pict 40g. Ie !tai Vs. to
41.4 Rids and arldaaid, its to Sts Itesigetsm ata. to Es.
Liana tbkoo. 11•014 Illw1110" Us. iildor 11111101.
10e. lapassed, Naps Cols Us. ed. Toes threiga,
/Oa. le Es. Oro% N. to W. SS N. les 11,0113517.5.
Isparte, teas lisp. 1 to apt. 7:—* 11,1110 gre.
31,070 qrs. Osts, 3,411 gra Bras, 3,950 qrs. %SS gn. Tens.
Si gn. Llassed, 11,711 qrs. CIO Cakes, gernees. Its/as, el tor.
inmost, 8. pt. 11.—Then wes a g 'ed atlgsdass at our
sestet soda', 'had • flr itimatity of new Whist earbig. Trade
dull, at Is. to Se. decline. Yew =mks of sew Morley were atom
bat net sloe pekes salad was son Sea the Wade would gin.
Pas, lass, and Oats add at kronor rata.
LINN, lanr. 11.—Tne weather yesterday was showery,
Say it is gas% New wheat does not WOW truly forward,
sad ban its mareity Maas Mars rotor to is s feir sal. tor
old, vitae unaltered, sad as the whole • inset belies lOC this do.
seriptioa. "step to hags Os% shelling, rad Issas 'Wady in
Arrival thw week : Mom, 7,000 ; 0.4 a, 721; Barley, /144
1,713 ; ; away, 270 ; Itepemad, rot.

LRIONTOX BEZZAZD, 81$. ll.—ilthoog II another de-
Martfriste. Mast sad scarcely be bought under
Mat we Tom prYptt ism Winne d. per load cheaper.
Waling lksby la. gar warm. Okewi.e rather lower.
Peas tally outbids their peke. Mast, per laid ci 3 Umbels, 23. to
2s'. Barley, eulogies at. is Us. per imp. qr. bean% old, 20s.
to 335. ; saw,ll9. 114, to lb. Pm, maple, M. to as. bd. per Ave
bushels. _ _ _

---
Lawn, Sept. 11.—The supply of Wheat lw log short
to-day, and arllkre gesetully workrd out of stock, roused the whole
to be cleared as at hilly last week's quotatkas. barley, Oats, Beau,
sad Pas, steady. OA white Wheat, 71. to 01.; red, 71. to 111. ;
new white. 101. lia. to 111. ; red, IM. 109. to 101. Braley, 21s. to
225. Octa, 17► to les. Boas; Ma. to Us. Noe ffs. to Ms.

LIVERFOOL„ SSP?. 11.-The arrivals Irene Inlaid and
coastwise are smell ism km Teesday, but in them have his. sundry
small puma of fail meek sod doer freed the new mop. Of foreign
produc the maks sew NNW, eed rams wad. have net yet re.
parted; the wheat yekelpellyasteme:Els De the Delta The upsets
to Ireland be.. ekes sway .ihe weather kr the east
part of last week me all thee MI egad delir• issanag the
erops la swelled' medley sal • pea homgt lli of bed mos elessed
I. this loadity.The Imam meek bee hem et a limbed
Marmite, sad prime hale howl, Wm EnbealseL The swim this
morning was wet steneded, sad a hips same et brims was
transacted in what tha for seised weeks pest. st minion ea
lest Twenlay'• nose at 13. per head es Dedgin erg 91 to 3d. per
bushel as libM tar what. Mew desibodid. whitest sad Is. per
salt, with area all. The ltadel. eats ad estmeal Wes plow,
sad late aka area supported. Dailey, beam sad pram were sag
dell of told end ruler easier to buy. There was not most bake
sore oaring for sun but there was less inquiry AN it to.dsy ; prime
amain odebsaged• 230 lid. to Ms per au Its. tor but yvWer sal
fat best white :am. The weather 'earthly and to.day has
beceen, aud the barometer is at la lles prime
are : Wheat, per Ma, kasha, red, 94. Wo
es. 3d. ; new,
era. od. to go ed.,. wilts, es. 2d. to es. sd.; aen Os. 4.1. to a. od.;
lash, red, 4s. 10d. to 34.9 d. ; new, 4s 94. tor` 94. ; whisnoid, Is
tags. Od. ; sew, he to asOd. 19.riey, per qr., Eagible, rte. to Ills ;
Chevalier, its, to 3k ; Moab sad Irish, per belbe., 3s. ad. to >< ed.
Malt, per qr Ellmok Pao. 370. to Fen Own per 43.1., kali& and
Met* aid, 3e. Is. .d.; Welsh, old, 2...4d. to ls 3d. ; gas
sorts, old, 3s. lid to 2e. 7d.; dew, b. Id. to b. 7d ; georral,
old, la 4d. to 9s. Id.; sew, h. 7.3. to Di. 4d.; Breame, per qr.
old, 345. to Ms; sew, kin to 375.: &Ma add Irish. per
4Oaibs.,o d, ells to litle.; sew, 995. to 31a. Peen Per qr, 104
white, 33e. to SM.; 144, grey, 11. s. to 30e. nay. pa 21Albs.,
Eight and Ira, I Sae, ice, to Lk. Od.; sup/lane, 325. d.
Ito 33e. Od.; extra, Lk. lid. to 335. Od. (lemma, per iced
oof SWIM, Irish, can, 235. to 235. ed. • old, 19s. to 31a. Od.;
Censelim, old, 10'. to 21.. Od. Bran, Doer 241h5., 10d. to
Is Furriers : Whet, Canadian, per 7010., red. Is. itd. to 61. ad.;
white, fe. 4d. in Gs. 7d. ; Doled State., red, 3a. 9d. to 6s. Id. ; white,
6s. 6d. to Is. 9d. ; died and red, 35.9 d. to tr. ld.; high. '
oiLatd, Is. to 7s. 3d. ; Lower bolas and Hamburg, red, a. tolls 4d. ;
white, Ca. 3d. to M. hi.; Riga sad Petersburg, rd, 4 10d. to 3s. id. ;
Archangel, 4s. id. to 4s. Pd.; Odessa, exindue td, In 841.tokla ;
Petah, MM. to 3e. 3d. ;. Pasch, Spanish, and Italian. red, 3s itd. to
45.01.; white. Os. id. to tisk.; Buena and Marneopoll, nd,Seed.
to In ad.; Egyptian, le. 9d. to 4s. Od. ; Medi...maned, te., hard,
4s. Id. to 4e. Id. Rye, per qr Ihdtie, Ac., It., to 21s. Harley, per
801 b., grinikeg, 101. to Se. 3d. Oats per 431 b., 1., gd. to 25. •d. ;
Ream, 55, 44. to 2.. gd. Deeds, per qr., European, 34e. to lien;
ItrYPtiee. per aolb., 13.. ed. to as. Pep per qr , Bolds, 16,
mild*, WM to Si; Csaadiad, as. tolls. Flour, per WI.
Canadian, sweet, 22s Od. to 23n Od.; U.S. Weatern Castel, sweet, 20e.
to 235. Id. ; Ohio, 34.. Od. to 23a. Ott. • Philadelphia sad Baltimore,
sweet, tle. Id. to .13s. 0,1. ; sad Catania, sour, lined to ii.. ad.
Wise Cars, per 43019, Ammioad, sake, 27.. to Ilk; yellow,
Us. to Ms.; kneepean. yellow, 235. to In 4d. ladled Cam
W6b, 13s. Id. to Its. Arrivals Into Liverpool fres the 4th
leldi of gat. Mohave : Wheat, 14,021 ea;q Marty, 1,007;
Nat, 003; Oats, VMS; Rye, 10l1; bans, 23; Peas, OW • lodine
Corn, 10m,0k5,31 ; ladled Oink fisM, 740; OMMIOSI, 1,316 seeks; Flour,
5,141 2,169 bele.
LYNN, 8 pt. II -A. moderate supply of sew Wheat. for
whirls than wars 1s at shoot Is. per qr. udder the pries of last
week, my Mho to slab ggs. ; white, to OA A few Milatto
a nee Seeley. sad k et lb. to ten per qr. to the grower.
Named& Sept. 11.-Tee math. r singe B.turday hag
estistleg bpi margame a Idol amp both yggisodav sad day; a
gent bol st bw bash glib hes put s sopplete stop to harvest
splodges, 11PhIss has boa peg segered hOhs district and es the
good bead de mess are to be sad pa, Se Meaner la the weather
asumiemeseilougesd with Wean edskay. At oar market this
werebg we esedersis gam el Mast from the growers,
as/ Pasbe asoldag • assasposs salad sloes lister-
, dega Sash lbseldd peresis ware tam et with more freedom
gag benrdsyli rim whilst the kir= dam in the beet (*grip.
Oda dose% sauna, whether sabot sid were at. ea Moues et ia
pee qp., anyttrog ems Is trigs semorailing a similar implore.
gawk The bet meth ee,, it gad sew, osemanded 480 per qr.
4113115, end posed ems 1k per Or. nods rune w eight; whilst
Iltriamad sod Wawa MEd hie at 44a. le 4 k par qr. lo Flour
these wee act meta the ef boldas tending to cheek
beams bed lealdwa bonier might have been
does. Is lyebib elisdng. Arley in fair reque't,
and
praline rim were solninsd. bows, and Per without
egalegn Gge were game *sired slur, bet the tranrectiom gene.
altrerre glad unimapsreant shirseSsr, se headers generally were not
la em So Inept tee dad eared.

PLlWeirret, Sept. IL—The farmers are now detherieg
their sew Wiest.: the yield is mid to be geserally good, sad the
grab Isgleimp serl Irrimme bet so teeth ut tt is fouud damp, that
time as awe firgeighrdi egeredag eid, of which the Ftock is
iemell. ire quo pier ',millers tram so iednwtoent to Import
IL New *bole eel se Me. se 445. Plas Near, 14*. to 13e. Very
Me arm argiay ellieles. The weedier hr Weems ehowery, sad
Ma gnaw be ImmeseeipL

sBl7savair. S. pt. 11.—Wit had a atedrrate attendance at
MR =int today. MO aid Wbsat was la steady demand at full
prism et thia day wash; but Woke sad new deem d Ire. to 2s. per
lir, and the Oa& dun. The lost new Want realised only W. par
Rye net a fair Inquiry. Irt.cr wee wille.mt elteradoo In
rale& We aw Barley Whom for sole, bat tke vampire shows by VA
LAMM were eery rape, for In %manly. The trade Jokes o.d and
Wolin wee Irani at at week s amnesty. Oats and beans were te
owl 'apply, bat use trade wig doll. In Pew notbmp do.ap. New
VIII*. sere la request. Old Wbeat, 71. 10a. to 111. per Wed; as
W. AWL Darby, 24e. to les. OA*, lib. to rio. Rear, SW to We:
Pees, sew, Ws. to 404 to
Ws. to 31e. per qr. Wove, 111 n to We.
pot wok. Twee, be. Id. to is. per bb steel.

OATTLZ, Ike.—Damee. Sept 11.—The chew el fat
I. Wks a tat ma% awl Ow quality geuersly w fit
vaidanagdroweatka; thaw d the best quaky were held Is skim
Wll* isaaal, sad ea the atilt w awaidered to be a tuner war-
tat is Os its. The Saw wok* we well sled with *ma
lam and her loth *era welt aYr dawited ; tho Waal I
mars a Illie awe weary. Uwe ware Ire kw Maim
it ado; est they am wadi* dipeeed oL The loptllf af it 1110
weskit Ism= we haw tad Ode wow; 'he &mad we nue W.
we newer wahri akm Yob, it way buyers for ben
SW of the yaw,
drolle k ao doubtbet ow*
ter forth to apes-
damp la the trathatoeldel tybad d
eientitieril anat. awl MON meaty eapply of taws la Ur at
nem bent afilmolo awl Nit& Beef wade ken ket. to 044. ;
tes. did. Wad.; Utak It& to Ile.; Veal, ed. to het. ; Yip. ee. per
ewe.
/am= ibeeelessa Tam &pt. 10.—The Falkirk
, =ilTrysts rawested to-dattelit mak Al=
lellermerd ale eel equal to Mit el kW war. la a
' **Weral quell*: lien mu eseeelei is be Nip lee4bled beet Mk
the mismi. see amt draw wen ta niter haw cnaltdaa. swig
is Oa vestal pen be re oft pee elks weer; they. beereee.
Wed hoe cal britity. sift wean task alien* eta dope
ken la IL ta per Wears of elm ems swatiot lon yaw.
Beet low at Mona wallies kola taw Wee. per heed ewe,
treat Ib. to qa Pea weekre it Ite. to SW.; waft
trove U. to Ifni its woolat Wow the whey en ealeated aggair.
as, nal a irk elowasse d ell reek woe AIWA lama* the dim

8011XIMDE11 or A FORGRIL—A young man named
Lee, surrendered dimwit to custody en Tharedal night, for
Yawing ta.g.d ea order on a Manchester firm for 18 yards of
cloth, porporthrs to be signed by Mr. Bader, clothier, Dete-
st:6m, Liv rpiot. The prisoner handed to Mr. Lwow°,
Carnes a written reknoofsdaroent of his cantos. lie is re-
violably dammed, and was formerly in the sends, of Kr.
Bode,. He WAS tried and *entwined to three menthe ha-
peismunent, for having robbed his employer and forged Ito
ewers to an order for goods.—Lgoerpool Sautd.rd.

RAILWAYS.

Tam DAT, Two O'CLoon.
The skim market is worts this morning, owing to
the arrangement" required for the settlemeat of tbe
sosount, whist& falls dos to-morrow, and prices
gsas-
rally are lower. Oalscloalaas mark 18 sad Great
Wasters" last, 851, ; Midlands, 8511 York and North
IMidlands, 214: North Stafford', 11 dig.

bun= ItAnwave.

Ytagieli4l!"

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