The Express.
London, England, 1846-09-19 00:00:00

•rIONTRACTS for SUGAR, COCOA, and FLOUR
1./ BACKS.
Department of the Oruptroller for Victualling and Transport
Emit" Semerset.plaee, 18th Sept., 1848.
'lhe COMMISSIONERS for executing the office of LORD 11100
ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and
IRELAND, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE., that on THURSDAY,
the Ist October next, at One o'clock. they will be ready to treat with
yea es may be willing to CONTRACT for SUPPLYING and'
Mho Her Maraty's Victualling Stores at DEPTFORD,
nieimsonissioed Articies, via.:— When to he delivered.
6170 AR (tbe rote of the British reit of each in three weelua
Posemiens lOO Tons. and the remainder in three
COCOA . 100 „ weeks afterwards.
FLOUR SACKS 2,000 No. ...By rat Dcee.nber neat.
The Sugar and Cocoa to be exempted from the Customs' Duties
A Sample of the Cocoa (not Ices than albs.) muate.todmed by
the Parties tenderig; and a Sample of the Sugar, m with the
Conditions of the Contract, may he seen at the office ; and a
Pattern of the Huta at Her Majesty's Victualling Yard at
No Tender will he received after Onk o'clock on the Day ontiZtl",
nor any noticed micas the Party attends, or an Agent for Wm, duly
authorised in writing.
Every Tender moat be addressed to the .ecretsary of the Admiralty,
~,
eel bear in the leftshand corner the words "Tender for
sad must sho he delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a Letter
Illrhed hy Two IRde Persona, engaging to become bound with
Se Person , le the arm of £43 pw goat on the "Wee, bio
the doe pereomanee of the Coarsens

][:RINDON HOSPITAL—MEDICAL aid
4
SURGICAL SCHOOL.—TMLECTURES will COMMENCE
ce 'RSDAT, October I, INA, at Half-post 'lwo o'clock, when
an INTRODUCTORY LECTURE will be delivercd by Mr. CUR-
LINO :
MEDICINE.—W. J. Lime, M.D.
SURGERY.—Mr. Lou and Mr. Comas.
DESCSIITIVE east NUROICAL

N_AAA/111.

EiWiiii:ASlAFolie mid
M.D., F.R.S.
MATERIA MEDICA.-4. PIOUGIII. MI) T.R.d.
CHEMISTRY.—J. ritamas, M.D., asd Hagar Lsrarrf,
MIDWIFERY, fice.—F. 11. laisswitais, M.D.
FORENSIC MEDICINE.—F. H. itaamottruAld, M.D., and Moss.
Yon numproN, M.D.
PRAC nem, ANATOMY.—Mr.Oarraorrr aad Mr. N. Wawa.
DEN nu. SURGERY.— Mr. °LAMM.
BOTANY.—
General fee to the leetarep, 501. ; medical madam. 114. 1111.7 mil
cal practice, Including 12 months' dramtral*. MR is. A library and
cabinet of materia medtrr tree to the pupils.

SAINT GEORGE'S HOSPITAL MEOTAL
SCHOOL—The SESSION, 1548.4, will rounneftec on THURS-
DAY, October I, with an Introductory Addreft by Sir B. Brodie,
Bart.. atlttost Ono o'clock.
_Dt.tiCNIPTIVE and SURGICAL ANATOMY—Mr. Paftwarr

and GENERAL. ANATOMY—Dr. FW.nrai.o

JOSIO.
PRACTICAL ANATOMY—Dr. H. fours and Mr. ATHOL Jonwsog.
CHEMISTRY—Mr. BRAND", P.R.S.
MATERIA MEDICA—Dr. Pmts..
MEDICINE—Dr. NAiitta and Dr. Pans
SURGERY—Mr. CiOAR Ilswittas and Mr. TATUM.
1111PWIt ERY—Dr. Mostar Lee, P.R.S.
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE—Dr. Motes Jose., P.R.S, and Mr.
H. C. JOHNeoN.
BOTANY—Mr. Here r, P.L.N.
PRACTICAL PHARMACY—Mr. Hawiestrros.
Sir IlemAllix Ileum, will deliver, during the Winter Session, a
Course of lectures on some important points in Surgery, gratui-
tously, to the Pupils of the Hospital.
Clinical Lectures are given during the Winter and Summer
Sessios.
Scums yours, Pitiree, lee.—At the end of the Winter Session
Examinations will be held for two Scholarships, of the value, re.
spectively, of CS) and £2O per annum, each tenable for two years.
At the same time, Examinations of all the Omar for Prizes and
Certificates of Merit will take place, when, also, Prises given by Sir
BENJAMIN Room; and Dr. Cixtussas for the best Clinical Reports,
will be awsnled.
Some of the Lecturers and other Gentlemen connected with the
Hospital receive Students to reside with them.
Further information may be obtained from any of the Lecturers,
on application at the .tnatomical Theatre, Kinnertou-street,
and at the Royal Institution, Alberoorlesttseet ; or from the
Apothecary of the hospital, who is authorised to enter the names of
Stwiente.

THE CATHOLIC, LAW, and GENERAL LIFE
ASSURANCE COMPANY.—lnoorporated under the 7th and
nth Slot., cap. I
C.ipital One Million, in 50,000 shares otSIS 01=12.111. 'ban.
it. New arrentry-street, weelierapers,
The bueris of this company empties* Appiraermi on Lbw la
every form, the Purchase of Life Interests Powereierie, the We
of Immediate and Deferred Annuities, the ftleesesent of Wldiere
and Children, and the Advance of Money open Zed Property end
upon Approved Personal Securities.
Prospectuses and every other Information moo he obtained upon
applre•lon. W. NORRIS, Secretary.

NtyATLOCK BATH.—A. and W. GREAVES,
the RUTLAND ARMS, BAKEWELL, engines the ewer-
of returning thanks to the nobility, gentry, and their mum-
cial friends for the support they have received during a forty r ...re
residence at the Kut/and Arms, and with a view to a continuance
of that support, they beg to amore them that they have spared oo
expense to render their establishment at Matlock in every nu) worthy
of the patronage they have received and are most anxious to main-
tain; and it wait be their constant endeavour to render their charges
as moderate as the means taken to provide for the comfort of their
visitors will poesibly allow. Communications being constantly kept
up between the two establishments, parties wishing to make a lour el
the scenery et the Peak, may have every facility afforded them on the
mast reasonable terms. Their visitors at the Rutland Arms will con-
tinue to have the privilege of enjoying the fly fishing, for which Bake-
well bus so long been celebrated, while at Matlock excellent gibing,
rabbit-ehontlivr, table d'hOti•, and the amusements of the pa
rooms are offered for the gratilloaUen of their visitors. •
Mattock is within six miles of the Ambergate Station ea this Weeth
Midland Rollo-ay. where convrvanom meet every train.
vin OREIGN and BRITISH SHEET and CROW
GL for Hothouses, Garden, and other purposes.—R. C.
e again reduced the prices for small crown squares, invites a
comparison of the present quotations with his former lists:— •
gross. Peg from
0 in. by 4 _per _JIB. I gby 5 Per
Sri 9by 7 lii.
7 in. by it lis. gby 6 lie. 10 by g Me.
R. C. will in future receive weekly cotudgnmentsof STOUT FOREIGN
SHEET GLASS, of which he purposes keeping such a stook as will
made him to execute all orders meow as received.
PROPAGATING, BEE, CUCUMBER, and GRAPE GLASSES of
fiery description, cheaper than at any other homy.—For New Lists
apply to R. Coosg, Chas, Lead, and Colour Works, 41t, Leicester-
square. London.
IMPORTANT to HORTICULTURII The

Aoi
article GLASS.—Mara. DAWES and BRADDOCK solicit the
enaction of Glass Deal. era Reetioultrinets, end Builders, to an
entirely new description of BRITISH BeinT OLAM which, upon
wiU be found tuuqualied in strength. agellg► and prise, by any
DOW in the market, for rashes, and particularly Herlinallsral
and by patronising this article the evil results attending Ctee:f
foreign and Meer Glom of ordinary composition will he entirely
scolded, as in imumfacturing the above metal great care and atllt
been used to divest it of the slightest tendency to concentrate the risys
of the sun, a fault in assay awes ruinous to plants.
8, Parringilon.street, May M.
N.B.—The best assortment of Coloured Glace in Leedom.

noted to examine O. i
and PRUNING IMPI
and Syringes, Coalbrot
Averuneators
Axes
Bagging Hooks
Bills
Birders, various pat-

and all interested in Gardening pumas, are
od J. Maw s's extenrke stook of GARDENING
EMEMIL best London made Garden Engines
tdale Garden Nests sad Chaim
Grape Gatherers sad Pawing Knives, wt.
Scissors dons
Gravel Rakes and " Saws
Kelm „ Mason
Greenhouse Doers sad " Ewers
Erases Rakes in great sa.
RUMENS raty
Hand.glaw Erman i=g Hooks
Hay Knives
Racie
es o= pattern Scythe Stow
Ran- Mears, swims
sews sad Enteasta Males
lisand Baseas Pickle Saws
Lards, various pat. Spode, sad Shovels
lank ts Was, por- Bawls
ask* ks Switch Hooka
LAW kW of Wads Thistle Hooks
Ikea and Rasa Transplanting Tools
=lak Trowels
=aft

terns— .-
Botanical Boxes
Cases of Pruning J-

striunenta
Clair Engines
Chair Knives
nice
Dock Spuds
Draining Tools
Edging Irons and
Shears
. _

Plower iciseor
Stands in Wire
'ind Iron.
Fumigators
Galvanic Borders and
Plant Protectors
Carden Chairs and
Seats

Wall Nag
Watering Psis
Weed Aitimotare and

Milton Ratchets
Mole Trays
Mowing Machine.
Pick Axes
Potato Forks
Pruning Bills
sok Agents kr LLYI
kith, with the Math
-paid, to any part of
fool Warahouse, opening

axis.
Wheel Barreiro
Teethe Beta of Tools

~ LonPo
• Rollers.
G. and J. Serape
are
LABELS, sample+ of w
Tools, can be sent, post
Duxes I lorticultural
Kln William-street, L

rassior Hortiaukanl
e United Kingtl4tm.
to the Statement, 46,

CURTIS'S BUDDING KNIFE.—" This is the
neatest Budding Knife we have seen, the Ivory handle is shaped
hie the blade of a curved Penknife, sharp and turned up at the point,
and is evidently extremely well contrived for the purpose it Is
bitended.”—Opinion of Professor Lindley In the Gardeners' Chro.
nide, July 29, 1843.
Gatos PLen, Surgical Instrument Maker and Cutler, No. 282,
absnd, London, and at No. 3, Dolphin.etreet, Bristol, begs to call
the attention of the public to the above desirable article. Sent free to
any part of the kingdom, on receipt of 38 penny postage stamps, or
pat-offloe order for 3s. 2d.
0. P. cautions Florieulturiste and the Public fa genteel against
numerous imitations of the above article, he being the only appointed
Manufacturer.

" There exists amongst no a handful of mrlignants, who,
Ihrgultal of the land that gave them birth, exult in their un-
oinceeled degradation ; and proclaim to the world their
infamous desire of converting Spain into a French province.
But the people know that infamous party, and point the
finger, as they pass by, at the lafranceiadoe. The people
of the 2d of May will work justice on them. Fortunately
they remember the scandals and atrocities which still pre-
serve the rancour living in their bosoms. France is our
debtor for the blood of our fathers! France is desttoying
traitorcusly the present generation; and that which she
could not do then by force she is now preparing to effect by
cunning. Bow she deceives herself, if she believes that her
plans will t. iumph because the people are without arms and
wearied with war! On the 2nd of May they were also
unarmed. Now, as then, the occasion may present itself to
cry out, ' All kinds of arms are stood when used with valour.'
Spain must not be an accomplice in the crime which a few
Afrancesados are about to perpetrate. The Queen must
not consent that the crown which binds her brows shall
par, even remotely, to those of a Prince with whose name
arc connected insults and wrongs. The Cortes must oppose
to so impriden• a measure the most terrible opposition.
Eternal shame for Spaniards to avenge the mimes
that France has committed against their persons by
giving the hand of the immediate aeseelsor to the
throne to a French Prince! Disgrace, issfanay eternal, for
our people to pay with a royal martiage contrast the
ferocious proclamation which wo insert below (order of the
day by Murat); that badge of infamy, in which the heroism
of the French and the Erposelison of the Afrancemados
are reflected ; a proclamation in which, to use the words of
a contemporaneous writer, assassination is perpetrated on the
language of Cervantes at the same time as on the people of
Madrid."

TIRE Ministers of the Interior, of Agriculture and
commerce, and of Peblio Wueka at Paris, law
quested the prefbets 'fir"W del*
favoured by the harvest this year, to establish houses
of charity, for the reception of such labouring people
as from causes beyond their control shall be deprived
of work during the approaching winter.
Orders are given also for expediting the adjudi-
cations for the railway works, and for the rectification 1
and repairs of the royal and departmental roads,
which have to be executed in certain departments
specified. In order that no means be omitted for re-
lieving the wants of the labouring classes more-
over the ministers advise that, on the demand of
the local authorities, credits will be opened at the
public treasury for such amounts as may be necessary,
so that no works of public utility should be sus-
pended.

It is stated that an sasociation for the promotion
of free exclumges is in course of formation at Brus-
sels, the chief promoter of which is M. Ca tRLES DC
BRODCKERE, one of the leading statesmen of that
country. It was reported also that a new journal
would shortly appear, specially devoted to the defence
of free-trade.

The Belgian Moniteur publishes an official notice
to the effect that, on the first report of the re-appear-
ance of the potato disease, the Government had taken
measures for obtaining the most exact information in
all the provinces of the true oondition of the plant. It
results from the reports that the disease had, in effect,
spread over a considerable portion of the country, and
that its symptons were analogous to those of last year.
But as it appeared later this year by five or six
weeks, the more early kinds had for the most part
escaped the action of the pest, from becoming ripe
earlier under the influence of the warm weather
which had so long prev..iled. In a great num-
ber of localities the crops of these early
potatoes have been gathered already, and the
farmers were satisfied with the products obtained.
The only apprehensions entertained were for
the crops of those sorts which are not gathered till
October. Various instructions arc then given to the
farmers to cut the stalks, &ie., on the first appearance
of disease in the plant.

The body of the late Mr. Justice Williams will be
removed by special train from Livermore-park to his resi-
dence in Groevenor-square, on Monday. He will be buried
in the Temple Church on Wednesday next. The funeral is
expected to be attended by all the judges, and by the Lord
Chancellor, Lord 13rou/luun, and many other distinguished
persons, the personal friends of the deceased. Although the
electric telegraph is not completed to a greater digester on
the Eastern Counties' line than Rftndon, a distance of
fourteen miles from Theford, which is the nearest station to
Livermere-park, the news of the death of the deceased
reached his solicitor in London within an hour after the
event.

SUICIDE OF A UNITARIAN MINISTER BY

TAKING PRUSSIC ACID.

On Thursday much excitement Was caused in Lin-
coln, in consequence of a report that the Rev. Frederick
Fisher, the Unitarian minister, bad been found dead in bed.
The deceased was about Xi years of age, had only been in
Lincoln a few weeks, and resided at the house of Miss
Grubb, in Portland-place. On the morning in question, as
he did not come down at the usual breakfast hour, a
little girl was sent up, who reported that he was
asleep. About 12 o'clock, his non-appearance caused some
anxiety, and the girl being again sent up. said that she did
not see him breathe. A medical gentleman, residing in the
immediate neighbourhood, Mr. llarvey, one of the magi.:
trates of the city, was sent for, and on entering the bed-
room, found that he was dead. The deceased was lying in a
tranquil posture, his arms folded across his breast. Mr.
Harvey perceived on the table a small phial, uncorked ; a
little fluid remained at the bottom, which he ascertained to be
prussic acid. The deceased had formerly been a solicitor in
good practice, but about five yearn ago became a Unitarian
minister. His father is a merchant in Sheffield. Mr.
Middleton, ironmonger, of Lincoln, who is acquainted
with the family, instantly despatched a messenger to apprize
them of the sad event. _

At an inquest, which was held the same evening, at the
Black Swan tavern, be fore Mr. Coroner Ilitehins,
Miss Grubb, at whose house the deceased resided, said that
I Mr. Fisher had recently been verse much unsettled in his
mind; that insinuations had been thrown out respecting his
moral character previous to his taking upon himself the
ministry, which he said were untrue, but which made it un-
comfortable to him to remain in Lincoln ; and yet if he went
away malignant reports would followhimelsewhere, and pre-
vent his obtaining a congregation. He had expressed a fear of
being left alone, and had asked Miss Grubb to sit with him. On
oae occasion he had said in conversation that he thought no
person would commit suicide who was not insane.
Mr. Harvey said that it was not the concentrated prussic
acid but the diluted acid, as usually sold by the chemists,
which Mr. Fisher had taken; and from the remaining
warmth in the body he did not suppose that it had been taken
over night, but in the morning, from four to eight hours
before being found.
The remaining evidence was as to the state of mind :of the
deceased, and the calumnies that had wrought him up to a
state of excitement, and finally to insanity.
Mr. Richard Wish said, that he called on Mr. Fisher the
previous evening, by his own desire. Mr. Fisher complained
that Mr. Lampray, his predecessor as Unitarian minister,
had insulted him. He said, " I suppose you are going to
have a tea-party at the City Assembly-rooms, which is to
finish off with a hall, and you are to lead off the polka with
Mrs. ." Mr. Lamprey said this in a sneering man-
ner. Whilst he (witness) was with Mr. Fisher, Mr. Lam-
pray called. He was asked to walk up stairs; but he said,
" No; you have Wiph with you, an'. I want to speak to you
in private." Mr. Fisher took his hat and went out; he
returned in about a quarter of an hour, very much agitated.
He said that Mr. Lampray had called him a liar; he
said, that if that was his ccnduct, he could have nothing
more to do with him.
_ .

Mr. George Gadsby said, that on Sunday morning Mr
Fisher preached a splendid sermon, from the text, "Put on
charity." Immediately service was over, Mr. Lamprey said
to witness, " There must be a congregational meeting, and
went into the vestry. Wit:llo4f followed, he saw, " Mt. Lam-
pray go up to Mr. Fisher, in a very excited manner, and
say to him, "That was preached at me ; you have been
preaching Mr. Stannus's sermon." Mr. Fisher mildly
replied that it was his own sermon, and he had written it
before Mr. Stannus's was printed. Witness supposed
that what had occurred on the Friday previous
was what was alluded to. In the evening Mr.
Lamprey came into the chapel late, and made a
good deal of bustle. Mr. Fisher said that Mr. Lamprey
had accused him of being drunk, but that his conduct
that evening seemed as if he were drunk himself. On Mon-
day evening, as witness was taking tea, Mr. Fisher called

White 4ll 0.-67 0
Foreign, brown.— N 11...43 0
Yellow . 44 0_66 0
Orgy and white 47 0...30 0
Beamed, Ilarabro' 65 0.. 72 0
Lumps . 01 44... 0
117Mres, in Band.
West India, ordi-
nary SS 0... 40 0
Goad. 45 0... 60 0
Moe_ . . 70 6..100 0
Ceylon. geed cli:
39 0... 40 0
Ma ordinary._ 41 0 45 0
nen 66 0 . 90 0
to6nes2 0.. 66 0
OsenwilsiV ordl-
exileline B4 0... 55 0
and Pa-
dens 2l 0... 25 0
CAJCOA
Balk 34 0... 46 0
Pasta 31 0. 35 0
TY, at per lb.
Oinnels,ememon 0 101
Ykss, at per cwt.
NNW . 18 0... 19 6
Orr IS 0... 17 0 1
14 0... 18 0
PAM: 22 0.. 15 0
Ordims. 3O 0... 36 0
am dyer gall.
Yarned Wend
Proof
Demerara, 26 to
36 per cent
O.P. . . 2 10 ... 3 2
JarmiM, 3d to 36
pie amt. O.P. 3 4 ...E 3
Favourite marks 4 4 ... 4 9
Brandy, lst brands 5 0 6 0
FIAT, per ton.
t. s. C. a.
Blmt, P.T.R. 44 0...53 6
St. PMersburg, 9
heed 4O 11
fls
Friesland
limn., at per is
Stretersharg,cleen 30
outabot . ... 211
half clean ..... 13
Riga, Rhine SO
outebot

bire 3O 0::.S1
91 0..26
Mot Isis II 0 13
Jo%
Tatum, at ow cwt.
9t. Peltorah sawn 42 3 42
Bow Pot 2 14 0
Tro, Frew'
Boma 9l
strolls
Coa la blocks 93

rnion, 1 din.
Went Riding Union, 4141. Ss.
Grand Union, 13s.
Leicester •nd Bed„ 12.. 3d., 12s.

.., SEPT. IS.
Great Western I sharw, 206
North British Carlisle 111., It.
North otaffndshire, R.
I:dortbury Pier and Railway, IL
Taff Vale New Shares, It. ft. WI.
in for regiatration.
lAN, Srrr. IS.
Do. Registered, 21 p.
Shrewsbury & RD. Scrip, 6s. 3d. p
Do, Registered f p
idirew.,tVul.,&S. otaf., (1 ei3a.3dd
shrop. l'. Rail. & Canal, ige. 9d. d
South Staffordehlre .1n.,11 p
Warwickshire It Landon, IF. 3d. d
I
I &tin.

Brzr. 17
•

iNOkhn., 9/.190.9/.118. 6d.
, Do. Newport, 46,c. 6d. 48s.
London and York, 425. 6d.
N. British, Ex. Mem.. 82s.
Scottish Central, New, 08
Stirling and Dunifernilime.,2la.3os.
Gm 17.
Gt. S. a W. Es from Templem. to
Nen. &Shan., 84.64. Ba. 3d.
Yid. Gt. W. Ex. to Gal., 20s.
Newry, Waramp. & Rostr. 4
Waterf.,Wer.,Wick.,& Dub.,2s9d.
Wexford, Carl. & Dublin J., 3s.

0 94 G
0.92 6
0... 0 0

PRODUCE.

Ban 2l 10 ..-13
Patent shot 2l 10...22
red or minium
Speller l9 3..10
Otter 252 bop. gaL d.p.
stPk Orraw 27 0...28
brown & yellow 25 0.. 26
111:d ‘l4tiee... 790 :::;811 I
Cod ..... 17 10...27 1
Wadi .. 24 0...25 1
Olive,tiaMpoll,p.toe 41 0...42
Cocoa Nut 33 0...36
Sled. Rape, pale,
per too 33 0... 0
Linseed 23 0... 0
Peovistons, per awl.
Butter—Cork, Int . 94 0...93
2nd 90 91
Srd 84 .86
Dublin, let..
Limerick, do
Carlow, let ..98
Newry. Set 0 . 0
Waterbed 9O .93
Beet, lobe, per
tierce
Prime Mew 0 .. 0
Poet, prime men 72 ..75
Baiza-Pork Lean 166 0.
.72
Do, Dells&
Bacon, Waterbed,
Bewwt. 46 0...70
46 0...34
lArd,Belbat,petek 1
Waterbed, do
Ditto librlder
Reno, Oz and Cow, at prr lb.
R. A. and IL Video, a. d. a. 6.
Zted 064.074
0 4 . .0 3
grg 0 0 61
Rio, dry
Denaltad 0
0 .0 0
Si 6
Lima k Vats. dn 0 5 ...0
Weq ledia, dry . 0 41...0 6
Zest
Kl=thAyeee, dry 0 7 . 0
' dry 0 84. 0 9
& Amer.llorre, per
bide
Rusein, ditto 6 6 .10 6
DTP Wayne, at per toe.
S P.

3 0... 0 0
empathy 6 It.. IS
1%4114. Amides 5 10... 6 0
al.. 9 0.910
Nicasegus, low sad
aolid 14 0 15 0
Bell
lima 13 0 .16 0
t 41444 ... 14 0 .17 0
Red Sandets
BrAnl 10 0..35 0

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 18.—Sugar—There has been a
steady demand, and rather better prices paid for B. P., of
which the sales amount to 700 hhds. 2,000 bags Bengal and
3,000 bags Mauritius sold without change. F., rotgn: In
the early part of the week there was a good demand, 320
boxes Ilavannah went off with spirit in public sale, at
535. Gd, to 5 is. for middling to good yellow, and 60s. to
625. 9d. for ordinary to good white, hesides which 100 hags
China went at 50s. 9d. to s:s. 3d. for dingy white, and 140
bags Venezuela at 47s per cwt. duty paid.
300 casks ordinary Trinidad Molasses have been sold front
the quay at 194. 6d. per cwt.
Coffee. —There has been a fair demand from the trade, and
they have taken 170 cask,, Jamaica and 700 baFs Laguayra,
the latter chiefly the liner descriptions, at full prices. 460 bags
St. Domingo and 120 barrels. Maracaibo have been takea

Pepper.-450 bags black brought 20. to 3d. per lb.
No sales of Cocoa, Ginger, or l'itnento.
Riee.--4,500 bags Bengal sold at 17s. to 18s. for broken,
mad 19s. Gel. to 20s. per cwt. for middling to good white.
ltuns.-No sales to report in B. P 40 casks Foreign, 34
per cent. 0. P. have been sold at 2a. Bd. per gallon.
Cotton.-More excitement has prevailed in the market
this week than for some time `ast. The advice, by the
Steamer which arrived on Sunday were of it character to
give rise to reasonable apprehensions that the corning crop,
unless favoured by a long and propitious picking season,
might fall considerably short ; and that under no probable
circumstances, it was thought, could it exceed last year's.
These accounts being more concurrent than is usually the ease,
and coming from different quarters, obtained a very general
belief; the result was a large demand in the first instance on
'peculation, and subsequently, a rather extensive one from
the Trade. Prices have been somewhat irregular, but the
&armee may be dated at Id. per lb. from the lowest point of
lest week for American of the middle qualities, and the same
for qualities of Brazil, Egyptian, and Surat. The business on
speculation consists of 34,450 American, 2,950 ligyptian,
400 Bahia, and 4,000 Surat, and for export 1,510 American
and 300 Surat. 350 bales Surinam and Barbadeis are
declaredlor auction next Friday.
Toa.-There has been a fair basics"s doing, at rather re-
duced prices for lower qualities.
In East India Drysaltery articles very trifling sales mad&
Indigo.-A few chess of Indigo at steady prices.
Shea Lae.-100 chests Shell Lac at 365. to 375. per cwt.
Saltpetre.-No sales reported in Saltpetre.
Nitrate of Soda. -A small quantity at the quotations.
Guano -The market steady.
Ilyencooda.-We have again to notice a good business in
most descriptions, the calm comprising 140 tons Campeachy
Logursod, at 71. for damaged, and 71. 71. 6d. to 71. 15s. for
sound ; 45 tons St. Domingo and Honduras, at 5/. to N. ss. ;
and 200 tom Jamaica, at 41.55. to 41. 7s. 6d. 20 Tens Cuba
Fast ic, at 101. to 101. 10a. ; 30 tons Jamaica, atsl. to 51.105.;
180 tons Zapote, at 41. Mo. to 51. ; 20 tons Hnnduraa, at
51. 55.; 60 tons damaged Puerto Cabello, at 41. 15s. to
41. 17s. 6d. • and 40 tons Maracaibo, at 41. 2.. 6d. 70 Tons
Lima Wook at 141. 105. 14 Tons Sopa* Wood, at 151. Lo
161. And some small lota of lied Sanders Wood and Cam-
wood at previous rates.
The demand for Turpentine is regular, at previous quota-
tion; a few hundred barrels have been sold at 84. 6d.
No sales reported in any description of Tar.
There is an improved demand for both Pot and Pearl
Ashes. 300 to 400 brls. have been taken at 23a. 641. to 215.,
and 245. is now generally required for both descriptions of
the new imports.
Hides.-There is no alteration in prices, and the business
of the week is only to a limited extent. 1,700 salted North
American are reported at 21d. to 3d. per lb., and 500 West
India at 41 per lb.

Only a Moderate business boa been done in Brinutom

but this stocks being reduced, rather higher prices have beau
paid for about 100 tons, in small saes.
_ _ _

Nothing worth notice done in Sumac ; Sicily has brought
14s. 6d. per cwt.
Scarcely any demand has appeared for any description of
Argots or Tartar.
For a few casks Fleg Annatto Gd. per lb. was paid.
Nothing reported in Madders, Madder Roots, or Persian
Berries,.
Olive Oil hen been in limited request, without change in
prices.
Small sales only of pale Seal and Cod Oil have been made
at late rates.
Rape and Linseed Oils nntinue without alteration.
Oil of Turpentine is firm at our quotations.
Pabst Oil is steay at 30!., and 300 tons have been disposed
of this week, principally at that price.
Hemp.—The sales this week comprise 50 bales Manilla, at
281. 101.; 140 bales Italian, at 291. ; and about 2,800 bales of
Jute, principally at 14/. 17s. 6d. to 171. 10s., but one small
lot of 14 bales, extra fine, brought 201. 2s. 6d. per ton.
Italian Tom.--40 bales are also reported at 27/. to 291. 10s.
per ton.
Tallow—The demand continues to improve, and Peters-
burg Y.C. has been sold at 435. 6d. to 445., and below the latter
rate there are now no sellers; 50 hhds. North American, of
o.d quality, brought at auction 425. 6d. to 424. 9d. per cwt.
Lower descriptions are scarce and much wanted.
Lard is rather lower; good to fine quality, in barrels, is
selling at 41s. Gd. to 435.; fine keg Lard has been sold at 4:13.
per cwt.
FOREIGN.
_ _

ANTWERP. 17 SEPT.—SUgar.—The market is very
firm. In public sale about 1,300 boxes yellow Havana—sea
damaged, were brought forward and sold at 263-33 fres. per
60 Kilo. ; 760 Boxes Yellow Havana, sound, fetched 15 to
173 ii.
Coffee.—We have to report the following transactions,
viz :-3,000 bags St Domingo, at 22cs. for consumption.
300 bags Java, 241-25 c. 1,100 bags Batavia, 241-253 c.
Brazil Is much wasted.

Cotton is in demand. Our market often little choice-
-1,000 bales American, and 700 bales of Surat, sold at firm
prices, the former at 29c. to 3k., the latter at 19c.
Rice.-8,300 bags Bengal were taken by a speculator at
111 fl. Carolina Is kept at 1511. to 161f1., at which a few
parcels were placed.
Hides.—The demand has almost entirely ceased, and the
sales of the week were confined to trifling lots for the imme-
diate wants, at previous rates.

HAMBURG, SEPT. 15.—Sugar.— The market is
quiet. The following are the sales of the week .-800 boxes
brown and yellow Havana, 613., 61s. 500 white Havana,
718., 718., and 300 chests brown Bahia, 515., 51s.
Coffee ie in moderate demand. We have to mention the
sales of 1,800 bags Larzayra, 3s. 111 d. 1,500 bags Brazil,
21e, 30. 1200 bags Domingo, 3a., 31s. 800 bags and 250
hhds. Cuba, 30' Ns.
Calm is -••••firm. Our stock continues very small ; 100