The Express.
London, England, 1849-09-05 00:00:00

MEETINGS FOR THE REMISSION OF THE

HOP DUTY.

A nesting of the hop growers of East Baas= was
bad on Saturday at Hurst-green, for the °asps, of con-
sidering the reply of the lords of the Tenney to the
aseal of a meeting held at Hastings as the 77th at July
lest, pnylag for the reatition of the heas,7 ea the asp
of 1848, the reply Inv* bees Cu. of a re cheratner.
The chair yea ciecspied by Mr. Sawa' Sir P. 'tickle-
*waits naffed a validation to the elbsethat thestremstaeose

which had isdeest them le ask for • resheiss of lae
duty of If4B had sew Meese islets' men tby tea-
ses d the italsuereble prospers and des of
the hop fanners ; that the withdrawal of as large a sum Its.
the hop districts woald paralyse any ietuest eosseated with
Sete looatities, compel the Jetsam to &Serge their
'sheens, and thee dermiegly swell the poor rates t that the
et the crop, maimed by a blight. would prestsile
the pslKUg of their needs/ tie dunaed 'amiss des ba
October sad November ; auk that therefore a naenterial
should be presented to tb• Lords of the Treasury pmtq
theta to saspeed the colludes of thi bop duty
.of 1848. The
ressiedes was.
usanbeessly • - - -
swalows lass Mi. .1
veer rueboopme,•
• ammassi
object of the meeting, sad to
every Fairish in the lop-growing

tai

On Wednesday evening .
growers teak plate at the Cora
_-morket
" to datum's' as the least

farther postponement of the .
Robert Springs», of Finchrooks,
owing to the indisposition of Mr. Ji
have presided.
Tho Chains» said he had been unexpectedly called on to
preside, al he bad been away some time from the parish. He
knew that they all felt deeply the amid» that called them
together, and well understood the questing, and he thereto»
would not amp, their time by say remarks upon the eat-
Oct. He had to submit a memorial for their adoption,
which he would read to them; and he knew, if the govern-
ment had common honesty, they would grant the prayer of
thallium/dal (hear, hear). The ntemsnal wm at follows:-
" TO TEI 11057 HON. TIN LORDS Colltna.."--

MAJISTT'I TARLIVitIr.

OP HMI

" The memorial of theTtifiersiirTesd i;plgro wen and When
interested in the cultivation of hops, readout in the parish
of Cranbrook, in the trninty of Kent, humbly showetb,—
Tbat your lordships wire pleased to postpone the pay-
ment of the first moiety of the 1848 hop duty from May last
until October nest.

"That is anasequenee of the low and totally unreatune-
reties prices realised for all agricultural produce during the
put year, and of the almost satire Whirs of the present
growing crop of hops, the payment of the said duty will
create the utmost donnas among the hop planters generally,
and particularly among all those dependent upon them for
employment and supped.
" Your memorialists, therefore, humbly pray that the pay-
meat of the 1848 duty may still be further postponed."
The reading of the memorial was loudly cheer. d.
Mr. HAOLIZ felt boated to move that the memorial be
adopted, knowing, es he did, the great distrem that would be
occasioned if its prayer were not granted.
Mr. Bungs bristly seconded it, end it was carried una-
nimously.
The memorial was then numerously signed, and, after
making a subscription towards defrapag the ezpeame, the
meeting separated.

DEATH OF A RICH BANEEL—Yesterday morning
Christopher Bullen, Esq., of the beating firm of Leyland-,
Bullen. and Co., died at his residence near Liverpool. Mr.
Mullen was probably one of the wealthiest MK in Europe,
for he has, it is confidently stated, kit behind him cash to
the amount of 5,000,0001. tr 7,000,0001. Although so very
rich he was parsimonious to an extreme degree. He re-
sided In the house (Whig uncle, Mr. Leyland, the founder of
the bank ; but although • comparatively small mansion, he
occupied only two oe three apemen* sad allowed the
remainder to fall into decoy—es math so that
the parlours and drawing-room KM amemassi by sparrows,
swallows, and bats, the uselssed windows affordiog them
free ingress and egress. He saw as eampany, courted no
society, and indolgtd only in one tens—the purchase of
pictures. MI pain are 11111111101111, but he hung
them up, never exposed them, and they now remain as they
did daring his lifetime, piled up with their faces turned
to the wall. For several years his health had been
bed, and some time ago he paid a visit to Malta,
Smyrna, site., and returned greatly improved in con-
stitution, but the expense distressed him, and It was
only by a threat of legal oroceedings that he was induced to
pay the physician who accompanied him 7001. Some time
ago • merchant in difficulties was lamenting to him the state
of his finance', when he observed, " You are happier, much
happier, than I am ; you have got no money, but you have
got good health; I have plenty of money, but I have bad
health, I wish I could exchange with you.
311.1111)111 OF THREE CHILDREN AND SUICIDE BY
TKEIR FETHER.—Monday morning, about half-put 11, •
mast fearful tragedy took place at Esst street, Ip h, when
• man named Grayson murdered three of his male children,
of the respective ages of four years, three years, and eight
months' old, by cutting their threats with a MOT, and after-
wards cattle, his own throat with the same instrument. An
inquest upon the bodies wee held in the afternoon at the
Dove Inn, when it appeared, by the testimony adduced, that
the father was • painter by trade, about 33 years old, and
had been married nearl ten years—the fruit of his mar-
riage being seven children. He was always kind to his
wife, fond of his children, and of particularly temperate
habits. Daring the last five or six weeks, however, his
appetite failed Wm, and he frequently exhibited • strong
teadeney to despondeacy, arising from the cares of his
large family, whom he seemed to apprehend he should not
be able properly to bring up. Latterly, he suffered front
acute pains in his head, producing lowness of spirits, and
he sometimes was heard to say, ' I shall live to get
through my troubles." On Sunday evening he retired to
bed, and appeared to sleep es usual; but after breakfast
on Monday complained to his wife that he felt very languid
and faint. Shortly after 11 o'clock Mn. Grays= went shop.
ping into the town, leaving her husband and children is the
house ; but she had not been absent more than half an Itoar,•
when she heard the awful tidings of what had occurred. As
soon as she returned the shocking spectacle presented itself
of the four bodies lying on the ground in the front room,
with their throats cut, all dead—a nue lying between her
husband's legs. It appears that no sooner bad his wife left
the house than the unfortunate man said to the three deeeand
children, who were at the time is the back room, " Come to
me here and play in the front room, and I will give you •
halfpenny etch." This observation was heard by his
daughter Emma, aged 8, who was washing up plates in the
adjoining kitchen, and she in amesequence left the kitchen
and stood at the back door, where she saw her father take the
babe in his was and carry him into the frost room, the other
two children following. She then returned to the washhouse,
but in a Sew minutia went into the front room, when she be-
held her father and three brothers lying dead on the carpet.
An alarm was given, and surgical assistance instantly pro-
cured, but, of coarse, it was ineffectual. After • lenathesed
xsasinaties of see. rat witnesses, the jury returned a ear-
diet, that Grayson had cut the threats of Arthur, Walter,
Frederick, and kis own, while la • state of temporary
derame•ac
ALLEGED POISONING IN THE ClTY.—Before Mr.
Payne, at the Ward School-rooms, Philip-Isar, ea the body
of Martha Gilliam, aged 69, whose death Melt gime em Sen.
day I Ist. TEO deceased resided in Cussit-emert,
and she had for the last 18 years lived with • man named
Holmes. Oa Sunday afternoon some children at play in the
court happened to look in at the window of the deceased's
room, when they saw her lying urn the table quite dead,
and the body disposed in the maid moaner An alarm was
given, and much excitement having arisen, the door of the
room was forced. It was generally known that the
deceased belonged to • burial club, that the man
Holmes was expected to receive the money as her repre-
sentative, and it was rumoured that her death was caused by
potion Further inquiry showed that the demand had been
very ill with dianhces and limiting on Friday. She refused
to see any medical man, and died on Sunday morning.
}Wrote immediately west and informed her sister, who
came and laid her oat, and they then went away, locking
the room after them, and without stating anything el the
death. Holmes was afterwards seen with the card relating
to the burial club, and he stated that he was entitled to 141.
The Coroner desired that Holmes should be sent for, but it
spnand that he was quits intoxicated, and incapable of
giving coherent replies to questions addressed to him. One
of the committee of the burial club, however, stated that the
money would not be paid to Holmes, but to the sister of the
woman, who was her only legal representative. The sum
claimed was 111. 101. Mr. Spark's, of Finsbury-place. a
surgeon, sfa•ed that he examined the body at the request of
Mr. Maclellan, a churchwarden, and Mr. Hooper, the
registrar. There was no reason to suspect any violenos
death in his opinion arose from cholera. TIN jury, after a
lengthened consultation, (mead that this deceased had died
of Asiatic Cholera.
COMPETITION FOR HANGMAN'S DUTY.—Since the
souvietion of the notorious Gleeson Wilson, at Liverpool
Amiss', last week, there have been two applications from
parties a ishhal to undertake the situation " the finisher
of the law" In the case of this murderer, who is to be exe-
cuted on Saturday week. One is from a person who will do
the job for half the sum which Cakraft charges, iris. 181. ;
sad the other is mach more moderato in his regain, un-
dertaking to turn him off in as " tidy a manner" as Ike
great proficient Calcraft himself, and that without fee or re-
ward. Calcraft, however, is retained.—Liverpool paper.

aftnwards, - they M.- rarely
from them; he hoped, *stator', that their object would he
accomplished without a tura-out. He thought if .Mme
properly coosidered the matter, seeing how patiently the
people here had borne the dap:maim in trade, while the
populations of continental states wen 'Liven to revolutions
by it, they would consent to a reasonable advance without
driving their workpeople to a strike. He would now all
upon the delegates Drama who had prepared resolutions to
submit them for cansideration.—An Operative
that it would be desirable that the mans of speak's=
not be gins to the reporters, because it might lead to the
persons noosed being called into the countingomes of their
employers the morning after publication to be dismissed.—
A Cotton-spinner then submitted the following resolution :
—" That this meeting is of opinion that the time has
arrived when the tactory operatives of Manchester
should use their exertions for obtaining an
advance of wages."—The motion was seconded.—
&moral artisans addreosed the sleeting in support of the re
solution, which was carried almost unanimously. The fol-
lowing resolution wee then proposed :—" That this nesting
appoint a committee of 12 persons to carry into effect the
objects of the foregoing resolution." The motion was earned
without dim:anion, and the meeting proceeded to select the
members of the committee. A memorial we. subsequently
adopted.

IRON SEWER roa THE THAMES.—Is not the To-
omey emetnicted tube at the Menai Straits suggestive of a
plan of sewerage 1 Let us suppose a series of tubes laid
down on each side of the river, made of wrought iron strongly
rivetted, and in lengths of 20 ft by 12 in height, and 8 in
breadth—the top of the tubes either level with or only one
or two feet below the bed of the river. There can be no
difficulty in sinking these tubes: any derangement might
be quickly remedied, and the saving in expense, as compared
with Mr. Phi.lipe's tunnel, enormous. The junctions could
be easily made, and at any time clesed or altered, pro re nate.
These tubes could be carried from Hammersmith to Wool-
wich Resell, at a distance from each shun of about 40 feet,
or say about half-way between high and low water marks.
Corrugated iron towers of about 6ft. square might rise at in.
tonsils of a furlong, for the escape of the gases generated,
end rrovided with a sluice or >od-gate on one side for the
admission of water at ebb tide, when a greater impetus is re-
quired, as is often the ease in a long drought. The natural
and proper incline of the bed of the river to seaward might
be kept; and at the terminus at Woolwich Marshes might
be a spacious dock, in which the asennadated sewage could
be drained and solidified, taking advantage of the ebb to get
rid of Ike someone molstare.—Bnilde►.
WILFUL MURDER AT KINOBTON.—KINGSTON,
TICIUDAT.-111r:V7. CAMr concluded an inquiry, at the
Rem Inn, in this town, concerning the death of a labourer,
named Thomas Phillips, Ned 21, who died from the effects
of a blow on the head, inflicted with an iron pin by a dray-
man of the name of William Trip. On the afternoon of
Saturday week, the deceased entered into a squabble with
the prisoner Trigg, on the road from Kingston to Thames
Ditton, and pulled off his jacket to fight. The prisoner sud-
denly pulled en iron pin from the dray. and struck the de-
ceased a fearful blow on the head. He uttered a scream and
fell to the ground. Medical assistance beteg procured, he
was removed home, and lingered till Thursday evening,
when he died. Mr. Ellis, the surgeon who attended him,
svelte to the blow on the head having produced death. The
coroner having summed up, the jury returned a verdict of
Wileal murder against William lrigg," who since the un-
fortunate event has been in custody of the police. The
accused was examined before the magistrate en &dunk'',
and remanded till the resu:t of the coroner's inquiry wee
known.

Owing
tiated was

MON 18818861, 11
,
DIM, Ma, 107
Dltt_4B, 1847, II
-.4 Cents.,

Manhattan
Farraere Lain, 14 ank
Canton Company
ihrlem

U. S Fire Per L.,-.011., 1653, 101 f
New York City Meer, 1675, 102
OW Slue, ISO, 1044
Peneeylvada Fives, 474
Illbroie 'et Imp. Sie per CO., 43
Erie Seven per ante, 1659, 91}

Erie, R.R.,
Reading R.R.. 341 341
N. Tort and New ii &KU RS., 07
Long Island It.R., 194 In
Aids. and Roth. R.R, 84/
New Jersey R.R , 103

A dividend of 5 dole. per share on the fall stock of
the Syracuse and Utica Railroad, and of 2 dol.. 50c.
on the scrip sto.-1 on which SO per cult. had been
paid, had been declared payable at the Oneiva Bank,
Utica, on and after the 15th.

The following remarks upon the gener.l monetary
and trading prospects of the United States we extract
from a New York contemporary :
Should the banks be called upon for the hole deposits in
their kends, as is likely to be the case is the ensuing months,
the extensive loans now made on government stocks will be
called in—at least a large proportion of the amount ; whisk
would precipitate these stocks on the market, and occasion
• decline.

The abundance of money which has ruled throughout the
mouser le still undimioished. The large amount of insp?r-

tetras which has called for the payment of considerable
sums of money for du.ies, has not diminished the sums avail-
able to the commercial community in loans and discounts.
The fall business has fairly started. The large supply of
domestic and imported goods, do not appear too great for the
demand; and from all parts of the States, orders and buyers
are coming in. The grain crops have a continued favour-
able appearance, and with the departure of the cholera
(which may he said to have gone, so far as its
influence on the fears and business of the com-
munity extends), will come the revival of trade,
and of the circulation sod interchange of goods and money.
Money, of which there still cattiness an abundance
throughout the country, will How to New York in payment
for these goods, and indicate a future as well as present ease
for remittances. There is nothing that indicates any proba-
bility of exporting specie to en extent to distrt es the money
market.
The exports have, indeed, fallen off lately, hut the imports
for the fall trade will shortly ram Our stocks, considered
r the beat class of security, must continue in demand in Eng-
land, so lung as mottled ease is the condition of their mar-
kets ; end will exercise a cheek oa the advance of the ex-
sheaves here. If the exchanges rise, stocks will go forward ;
and their transmission will certainly lower the exchanges.
No other coneluree can legitimately be come to, from a con-
sideration of all theft circumstances, than that money will

remain easy.
The speculation in cotton, which has been rife the last few
weeks, is at least temporarily checked. The Hibernia's ad-
vices were unfavourable. The market here hail been ope-
rated oa fcr a rise, and prices ruled higher by ij per cent.
than the ruling prices at Liverpool warranted, and as the
steamer brought no news of a rise, the market has become
dull, and transactions are of trifling amount. Holders, how-
ever, are very firm, and do not press it oa the market, as
they feel eomfi lent that in September a more active demand
will flint on the other side than at present. The present
prospects of the growing crop are very unfavourable; the
accounts St the damages of the late excessive rains are very
had, but as the weather during tl,e two ensuing months will
have more importance than the preceding, it is yet hoped the
crop m►y prove far better than the fears or hcpes of specs-
latort allow.

At Boston the market was steady for flour, with
light receipts; sales bad been made of western fist
hoop common brands at 5 dole. 623 e. to 5 dole. 87Ic.
per barrel, including Michigan, Oswego, and Ge-
nessee . • extra brands Genesee. at 6 dolt. 25c. to
6 dole. 50c. per barrel. The market was better sup-
plied with corn ; sales of yellow are reported at 65c.
to 680. for fair and prime mealing, and white at 63c.
per bushel. Rye was 6.5 c. to 66c. per
bushel. Bills for discount were not so freely
offering ; the rate, however, continued at 8 to 9 per
cent. for the beet paper. The advanced rate of ex-
change on England had caused apprehensions that
smote would be resorted to for remittances to
England.
Letters from Philadelphia, dated the 20th, state that
the market for warm remained quiet, with small
sales at full prices. Flour was without demand, and
the market dull. Some small lots were disposed
of at 5 dole. to 5 dole. 2.5 e. for old stock
and fresh ground parcels. Holders asked the latter
price for good brands. Corn meal was ;n demand,
and scarce at 3 dole. 121 c. to 3 dol. 25c. Of rye
flour a small lot was sold at 3 dol. 25., and for this
article the market was again bare. The wheat market
was about stationary. Freights continued unaltered
in any particular.
From Baltimore our advice. reach to the 20th of
August. The demand for articles of export continued
moderate and the prices steady. Money was in less
request, and discount was readily obtained for good
paper at 6 per cent. The city continued free from
the cholera. The fall trade, which would soon com-
mence, it was expected, would be a good one.
The market for flour had been steady throughout
the week, but there bad been little business
transacted, the entire operations being comprised
within 600 barrels, and the inspections 15,910
barrels of wheat flour. The supply of wheat
had been fair, and the prices steady. The market for
tobacco maintained its former activity, and all the
good lots of Maryland were sold u soon as sampled
at full prices. Ohio was held at higher rate", and
the sales were only 400 bhds. of this description.
The exports of the week were under 2,000 bhde.
Freight to Bremen, 22.. per hbd. Exchange on
London bad advanced to 81 to 91 per cent.
From Charleston we learn that the cotton market
had been very quiet during the week. Prices were
very firm; fair could be bought with difficulty at
101 c., and so great was the confidence of holders that
the least demand for cotton would have the effect of
further enhancing its value. Exchanges were very
quiet. Bank rates frr purchasing bills on England
were 7 to 71; ditto on France, sf. 40c. nominal.
Freight to Liverpool in equate bags was quoted no•
minally 4 to I d.
Adviees from New Orleans report no material
change in the market during the week. The limited
amount of cotton remaining on sale had prevented
operations of any magnitude, but the transactions
nevertheless had been to a greater extent than the
week previous. Factors had realised higher prices
in consequence of the news by the Cambria, which
had made them much more atrirgent in their preten-
sions, and bad caused buyers to accede to an advarce
of about 1 a cent. above previous quotations. The
aggregate sales for the week amounted to 1,650 bales,
leaving on hand a stock of only 7,121 bales. The
weather generally bad been clear and warm through-
out the week, and the city continued generally
healthy. The accounts with regard to the grow-
ing cotton coop continued unfavourable. The
quotations of cotton were, for inferior to good
ordinary, 61 to 81e.; low middling to good
middling, 9 to 10; middling fair to fair, 101 to 11.
The tobacco market during the week bad been ani-

usd bg a mien, insulegiiiinde _ _-. -..---- ...... .......
sysnwers eau re rbolor savant» or rufloo-_.l_. I try had advanced to 109 i to 1091, and in August. There was not much doing in sugar, and
he
delegates. 'lip
Lag the dusead samba doe la Serbfwmvutigh" apos"so ;ra,u,14,17. to opooio i the pro. soma initances it is quoted 110 per cent. the. principal part of the sales had been in the W-
ad that therefore a saemerlel Owing is these high rates, the amount of bills nage- terror yellow and browns, at rather higher rates. The
orde of the Treasurt , saki ft had been for some time thought ute period
qq.. taus eine whin so • ought to be don't° beeelt their tinted was limited, and specie to the extent of about stock had become mush redo 4e inquiq Atr .
in of th' hop "tY of air"! sgsdkisa .It v.s found advises. had taken ha I.t r
1 • • • • editeditspedcassereetwhyths Her- Spain oontiased... Of Alm a'ss irt .'
a _ed, mad gen
'' ' r"" tieliewthowettig. - _wbetsdast, sad warmket.-1121 deeighine4lseme &tag fbt '
.1116.4 r ~
_,,,,..; , .v....ii. i........r........-.....Ar......e
NI elle • • * dtemstal fhe troweyiestelt wee more active, Europe. The exchange on Lestrak . was 141 to 15
wait advantages • • • 5 revival of trade. It was well
i take charge or luniolials from
wing districts. goo.. that =joy of the various cf..' of the factory but the prices remained about the elm. as by last per cent, premium. The quarantine on vessels from
*Prating fa; is town bad laboured for some years under mail. Some of these investments were in:ended as a New Orleans, and from non-iufec:ed ports iu the
ug a molting of the hop- considerable vations. It was satisfactory to know those medium of remittance to this country. The latest United Stater, was reduced to eight day,.
ma-market Room, Cmnbrook, privations had been borne with great fortitude. He
NICILANGE4 AND STOCKS ADNOAD.
effectual means of effecting a should feel great plums it this advisee could be 11000114- sales effected were at the followieg rttrs, viz. :
Banana, WT. 3.—lmen, I 540,1911 ditto, 184/, 8.14 ; ditto, 1618,
to bop duty for 1848."Treemw Notes, 114 BoOd4 Si} e4i, ditto, 1844, 871; ditto, 1486, 8 ; ditto, DWI, 64; Loan or the
Mr. Ogled without uul'ilwoootowth U. was opposed t° hull- U. a. az per Cents. 1565, 1141 HaVklNew York, 128
Cue, 18.52, 100; ditto, 180, 921; of Belgium, 71; Issue of 1841,
Mb, was called to the chair, outs, because the operatives had ipmandly suffered fora eon- 1131 Beak of Ocakmeree, 1001
Itir. John Colima, who was to sidstable time afterwards, and they had rarely bensflted Ditto, MK 1141 Manhattan Beak, 103 1011. Ezehengecaloadon, 25.50.

woe re ed. the gory et .an. Ad. WOO. el& 4.15. to 4Y. ;
aeir di. to *ft lefty, am ens. to peer sig. 335. to Vie.
Pr, ,noto N. Oen lea. to 32a.
nalsnoz. Sept. 3. —Oar attoodssaa at Mb dara faatlot
mu Or at b6P, wo bed ions erten to IS. so=
Were, et the ROW SI% Wes paraledy.Oar
MN Vallig, tbe bni samples yap roily • soar
a air gala
Nraingirni. Sept. 4.—At M* &VI imokat wo bad a
tair now st ow Wirt, ed ao r or pod eiritka se nit
eles; • slow sale vas oapenund at a dull* of to pc qr.
Natilos doloi orb eon We bone Ind aOw byt ea
So sir tbe la
wearys is Idgbly knandis bran. Wirt,
rite. Ma. ted, lea. le Ob. prep.
NIM.L. Sopa 4.-Blan tho above art meat of imports
tar Baia to. S. rare eardindie =foal. sliolly d @vim
arra rib No nobs& sr Yell ingelled. Durgin wok,
lab lea Yea Ibis of kr bore or ins law re.
=lns MOM
on by the ad el no or • hop
et gra will be biand. The trade bee nin viry rdi dip=
Oa leek, ind writ sr Ire boa renal • Nor raloolea
maestlon beat surinel Se; at andi • re or are Or
Or. Owing le tea reset bit so pool. its,, yr bet :1=
anerreos et b..... .d a onsolusat stow el add Mom,
mid at adllara onothaindiat a &Mae la laff/A-laaa van tree
by... lot wait% pre. I. kola Wir eat little rap
=8 we bed were reiry fte. Merl Nam. Nose
of raw WOO woe inbred, pry Ni pr
rally re, er errs poi, bat reports are rearabis
to ear pebole T4L aim Ifte Seal ferny cs tea sue-
ir bat orters w
z= paid tango eatearned pod
dear near griniky We woe me arr Is a Urn&
bet ear nor is , .at ger ore or to buy. No
tramenarlingnead, int stood err lerCaborini anseuce.
Sr par grip • —Mr.. Eager ree, les. is Ole.; rot, tes.
to Oa.; Mar rd Lea rp 46. le ; Perennio sad
Masakarg, Ma to ; Moak Hob.. sad Torn& Os. to Ns.;
Ilantra art Odom, Ma to Ma Oat.. toVilds, 14s. to 17s. ; Drib,
l7a le Ik.;
b& Indolor lea. le ley area ant Oar* 140. to Ma.
Mani na Ma to 204. ; Ma. to Ma Neer 235. to
lioviaidenekla ton Pots wit* sal ydbw, 275. te Us.
235. to We. Mak So, Os. lel.Probarg. On to
its; Avery" us. b gle.; loorton 31s. le in.
ad
ltre. ma. ILA
.18e. he_ifip. eq. I 56.• kikeer liner
O. liageser ISt. to Nis. Ire non leo. ea. is.., emir
In le In rote. IL to $1.10.. litoollea ei by IW, Y. O.
A.S.~ tree
7311.74151.t5i Beer. 1111 pas
glee.
03i11t3 p•saTaiesti.a;
Der le tor _ _

Irowtot, &pt. 4.—We bad a fair supply of Witold to-
day, caulating principany of new, and Main noel In quality.
The best perab were taus et at a rehoties of fa per qr.; otter
idols assiected. Of spring cern Uwe ware wry ism napes cared
*sr mie. sad price remise maltase&

Laing, Samuel' 4. The arrivals of wheat this
week see Knell, but several week have mashed Gods be. the
Bake wi,b this ands; the show he, therein, pod fir Ude dare
marlin There le mho a fair quantity of new per rails. The trade
weatiams sold, sad prism of wheat ere Is. to Is. per or. lower
dm La week. New noise Yon its relative alas, bat the quaint
he mot valkimitly great to pa quotation sorarately.
L mid staillag raker lower. Deans and other alleles steady.
LZIORTOR BVZZAID, Sept. 4 —There was rather al
emend apply el What offering to day, but it could seemly be
boson lowa. then last wee. Igo new melting Raley oat m present
la grading line doing, and Its vein rersidne unaltered. Ikea and
leas about the game. Wheat, per load of 3 bushels, 23e. to 2Ba Pd.
Baden eri Miss.
bushels.
235. to Ns. per imp. qr. Beans, 21s. to 211 e.
20a to dd. per 3
Limns, Sept. 4.—The supply of now Wheat to-day was
soderate, whin foetid borers ate decline of Is. to 2s. per gr. from
Ws day semlottt. The old that still MA'AM on hand meta with little
attains. Inky, Oats, Beene, and per remain unaltered in aloe.
ON whits Wheat, 11. to IN.; red, If. to 91.; new white, 111. to
111. 15..; red, 101. to 100. 3e. Barley. griedlog, 21s. to trs. Otto,
17e. to IS.. lean, 30.. to SU. Pew The. to 235.

LZTIIPOOL, Ether. 4 -There is • little increase this week
la the supplies of oats, flour, and oatmeal derived from Ireland, seed
several parals were hens the new crop. Prom foreign ports we have
reoelved • three quantity of lour end Indian cora, and hie of wheat,
but of other article, the arrivals ere trivisi. Ibe mode throughout
the week Ms been mry Wadies, and purchases have been Meted cc
easier tarns. Some heavy rein has Wien within the week, and he.
retarded the carting of the pain armee la the vicinity ; chipweerely
all eat down. The shat at tile ermines mad* was Ms,
and the *tent of budnees was limited. Wbwt was tthes
at Prclay's which were about M. per tnehelemdmthostrartil
geg t. P ar was dull, and Id. pee barrel sad I. per seek
: ewe or two parcels of Irish new lour were mid at 34. per
ISOit= the quality being very superior. Oats mowed slowly; sass
Ira mew kthbdried sell at Is. 04, and ambled et Is, 3d. to 11.40.
per Al Os. Baxley, beans. end peas were each dull. Lam corn to
et* hall pretty firmly, but the demand is mall, and the article was
ammidered El. per qr. lower than hist Tuesday. The Ithiowing are the
Prime: Wheat, per nibs.. Firthilah, rad, Ise 101. to Os. ed.; new,
la Y.* 74.; white, es. 3d. to 66 Od.; new, Oa. 7d. to N. 10d.
kW red, 36 to le. ; sew, 5.. 3d. tot. ; I. lid.; Inds. OIL ; new, 61. Od. lo Id. !Lasky, pre qr., Desk Mx to
Clasher, 31s. to 33a ; Sea* and Irish, per 6011 m, fa. Od. to id.
Mak Pm qr., Emilia, pale, 3.1.. to 30s. Oath per 13ibe., English and
ask* aid, 3661 le USA; Welsh, old, Sr. Al. tots. 3d. ; Ma, Ate
.man. ale. IL GC to ge. 7d.; new, b. Id. be is, 7d.; general,
di, !AL to b. ed.: new, to. to Ts. ed.; per qr.,
ltr ellsb, aid, 34e. to eke mew, eft to We.: flesediam= bleb, per
pas.,old, SU 01 lea.• mew Ms. to 31s. Pe* pet qr., English,
w its. to 341 n; frith, Fey, Mc to Ms. Thew per bulbs.,
Ilegliee eel Irish, ithrie, Ithe. to Mi. &IL ; erapalne, 3.24.'
61 Me. Od.; extra, No. OA to 36e. OIL Drawl, per load
of 11Nby kirk HMO, Ms. to 13s. Od4 gild, lta, he Me. OL ;
sid, IS.. 01 Ile. ed. Bee* per MU. 501 he
SIR : AnMissL Oman* par 701 h,, rah la. to O&M.;
61.tods. ; Veiled Meter. red* NlL** width
Oa. IL* Id.
NM.; Dish*, sank and red, i 3.101 ; :
mixed, le. to 7s. M.; Lower Bahia and lleakas, red, Oa toes. 3d. ;
whew, ea, ed. to O. Id.; hip end Petertharg, red, es. M. to x ed. ;
Arelempl, Mg& Se 3a 01.; Ober, ILK** lid. ;
Zafthis, le. 3d. **Ai.; Pis* lipeedeli, tad IMmth red, 36.101 to
Galt; widte,ga. ILI. Shed.; !.rest and Marientheii, red, 56. Id.
le IL el; lime" 3s. 1011. to es. 61. p lleditinmeem, In., bard,
ea. IL is 4e. Md. Rye, per we, faith. lbs., We. to Ma. barley. per
I*. *IL IL Oats, per 4501., OIL to es. rd,;
=thenalthrt b.el. bib. M. limaia per .741aLopeaa, AM teal.;
per MA Id. 23L d. pet Bak*
ies. es 31..; Iles. to 27e. pm bet. 111411.,
easel, ed.; nth Wiebenklanal. mesh OM
es ; hi. be Me. 01. ; Phladelpida eel Dealhatee,
ewe*. tea. ed.* VA mid Canadian, mew, Ma. (IL to Mu feel.
ban Cam Ames" width Vs. to 211th ;
M. be 301.; maw, t 3. 01 Ilea. ith ladles Omni Meal,
De lAEA, N. dd. to lie. Arrivals Into Uwe** fram the nu
Aiwa 01 the hid et Mph ineturiee Wirth 5,663 gre.• Deriey,
ge ; Malt, 1,641 ; CA* 1,176; Deane, IN; f'ans, IN; Indian
thins, 13,763; Oefinud, 1,3311 seeks; Maar, SAM moths, 17,7t5
att. 4.--A pod wanly et Wheat, *hi. fly of the
am mop, awl bean NAN
_at a &Missal WM le. pm qr.; Ms. to
111111th,304 lls.; See Mae, 4 te. per qr. to the growers.
NAWCAIMM, Sept. 4. -The weather slate hafted=
beewhim, let faveireble Waist opmdiena. On
marshy we bed mond bean" tab, with shwas whilst
emdep Mg s maMet. with the wind peettailleg gem
wet Al oar sada this raorriagsee hal emeetelle shies et Wirt
Men the growers; but She nmiale easetwlse bake Maid.
W to the unkweamble report tram Loa** esemeilla went
*merle the teak, and bean beim§ amid be OS.ssawd le wee
asieseery to subs& ea a reined. of *per R. WISE Mgr we
ban born 11.eafv wpplird, and where ado IMO bend • *Am of
cask beg mi bietd to, very fair houediddelismieg bun
odd elf. ye et& In lye little miming. Origins Ike* meet
be :s. per qt. hew, with few buyers; bet ai So aim a
spieniatme 11110111111 NW be Mad, which lower lelliem were sot
lOW le 10111141 Mb Malt without ebange, Ins se mow gpsy be pwli
dike* end Pe* Ones wee* he* with awe *math and in the
Imminsiedthe hily hie were whined.

I'2Mo= 4.—Chir annual fair falling as Ail day,
there wee as at Gee 'Barbet on Saterday. The quantity
ef Wheat Owing woo esnolderalie. both of old sad new ; prim.
hewer.undiereMy earned by the Ilark4ese moth ot
and the hob hes doll In Na name, leareely at thew
Rolm essoning thle array otber rola. trite. an
Pimeorrn, Sept 4.—There were several OMANI of new
Wheat edema at We day% sense ; they awe gonna? In damp
eindiths, and ere require a andantes ef aid hen ; Wm. die. to
46. per gr. YI N.. Ilds. per awl. The weather Se here dry
ad Amenable for eoreplerai the banyan in the bas &mots

Ilsisssass, &pt. s melt sttesitess it ear
=IAA Win dthe wipply et grab wee anai keeper then the
dime& 011 Wheat wae la pod roped at the MI warresey et Ws
imp wet: bat sew wee • SO male awl from la to ks. par :meter
Isms. Thar ens dews* Flee as Ist little doisp. there were ewe
yr roe ropes t
iaraw arrW eattibited, creel eat rallies, sad
eery esperwr tus% lew we Wee were Matted. Is Bra*
Ilion mos bat Ms &Mg semi pekoes smite& OWN Puss,
ass rim wen megketei, eat to the Megan at Wesel retweart, gas.
taliese iewsla sheet the rale sr berm New TIM wore=
Emma t&LS& soft. per WWI Beet eld Wheat. te 44e.:
res. Os Na; sow, PM. to 43e. Barley, Lia to ria ask iss. to Ma
Beess,ara. to lea. Pews, sew, 3ea r ela. Malt. MIL to alla per qr.
Mar, lea. to fee. per rd. Tame. ea M. to Ile. per b. I.

CATTLI. ao.—Ba =sr Ouzo? nit .—Yostsrdop this
impartot ens soussameed. supply of Drum lo So dlr.
Ana la assaisd thus of last year by !soft SAIL Um
IMIN Sines dolma' every bad la theraltol Mood= sollsolud
pass hos d tits various erudite to a Rash baps submit thou at
sq kl• Y Was ye Minded by • lams oleo ei aka.
ark *hem and osirbsepsio, So, brims b h4atllme
of Ohs dip was hoWe. Ur Lissa* Laiwobr owl saw
=g men Wog bat throe sad but yew sib sib at the
prisms :—Liassia Leiossery% 116. to 141. pre ; pas.
am, 154 par had; Drank IL to idarrl. haul; _ lisidsras
old Lists'. 71. le U. mr hoot TIM. *aft dblastosib•
eras iff fig. Inv bowl ikahl. at Apra waromes 141V7
asoutsive eons liarootArnmo, tho spit Issas from
71, to IL per head ; sad Slier sib, IL mod 71. per SU
rassuotwas w sompistigy OXON with wow, mid mask ossms
M mixed disrasise. lbs bars Welsh Bamako sods from
to IL pr bird ; mod sad bleier, O. to Si. per heaL Irish Besets
weer seared at taw prprism ofim, be were
Mil so:d, afthoosh /MAW nyoddy as ?a
21 waft brim the bat
hot par. dt Cows Mad sh
es prim, and amid. Dist Tusk or Darius bred Owls, olth Weal
bids* las, aids law ISL to 201. ; la CIA ISL to 141.;
~I&rshi 41St;
tel NIL to 121. ditto la CaL IL to NIL • W 'Wolk'4lSt; s, of which thin pass ass ry Cbak•
=MOM Yhl .Hu, 14/. to IU. 'rat hod. ammo Cows,
sod oh lariat west of slowly tiat allreay. TI, floras fair
woman panted• largo ssosetamot of blab drestairt and saw
memos uss primboort Moon from 4as yams ad, midge teas SO
w» mime orb; usolho mu. %hot won suitable We brume mad
monso, ha, lb 411 gdwasorik; sarrisso Horns, to mush, hos
WO vein sill. IN Ss ISO raison the pair. Thin Witt upwards of Lod pm* Hiss mod Tosiss, the latter mkt* bout lot to 164 own smd sum dmaspapm. 141. to 124 lbs ausabor avid of the
Walk bond up to I Oita woo 470.

Dian, 60. 4.—.Tbr wryly off 11 Bouts to day Imo
about ems menet, tba goat, osperally moo of tba middling .at,
go* so on only wear. be be away ; eta *mod ono noatembat
emitoe rot ern wet moo Ism osisais be morail. lea weber
of Om oat Moto woo Dalely —. lot eat mho more Am, obi
des &mod tor all ebb of oo mu bat booll. flan woes bat
kw tot Odom, 'WI tree only toodatoto ma. Mae amber
ro
of Mot woo Imp fer As rum of the poor, mats. at.
altered Is the prise. Brof mob trout 441 Is nottio. 4;41. to
54. Leak to Its. lreol. Pd. per lb. lip• UAL par sore.
110111111012 FAXIII, Sept. 4 —TM @apply ate 'moat
maid poppl=daosooded test ad post ppm lbeep
owl ladle be ode. Up Who* mate tomb awe-
mid plop dgbtillrazio Weep of be bar prier*. tbo nib
maw mat to My L. per Yid Mow time of bit yeir. •
bor &olio Mose derbea but;; Used ile•Pee lambs
=ramped km let. to Ma. Railirod theartiap Zees
bus Poo to Us. per butt; Ottoo• No to lb. OIL ash
(WM Ski sbotellog mew; Us. to 3-A tam Dorm me Me•
bomb low abs mid et limb tabs. An cuts.. "NNW elf Nan
Demob von Am. be vitt a tory doer 1114 MMUS alMOI•
IWCA,STIMIMONI-Tui, &re. 4.—Tlie cattle mast
moo eel Ampolbd Mb tamale. hat So &mai behot limited, ell
bolootneoe elovilit, mod prises remitted a utile. Delete, interkw to
polar, tato N. Pa. par Woe. Bftesp, la. to pd. per pt. Low% pd.
Plot tit 4s. pd to Is. pi ter mom

IlAmesaaT, Sept. to7rly of beasts was "My
km fir oamtbal tlat of this day messistd. The domed vu
lbw, Mk Mare bin a geed attendance el assatry Imaslsem wady-
aft was wow* add. sal ma, the hest Beef realised OW tote
1.6 M 8 ore vu a farm Wiligi
farmer lame., la OM y er Shift and
Late .111 i 41 ma slat piadisic n, _al tie tars < t priers was la fa.
mar etldr buyer. Thin woo aro yaratooly saltiost doing la Tail.
02:216 thewam bat a moderate oupply, bat "Ailed (et the de.
awl rim 'boat Ur same as Mien quoted. Os Beef 3taled
aLio la U. Tar aore ; saw aM b, tter, ia. GI to Si. 3,431 Down
maim edam ss. to IL Dona and tymeeeruivrs Notte4l4
s4lamb, NAAS. pot Ib.Bacon Inas 76. 34. to 10. $.4;
Web. 14. pr emirs.