The New York Herald Newspaper, October 20, 1843, Page 1

Vol. IX., No. 278----Whole No. 3500. “ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER HIBERNIA AT BOSTON. ELEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. BY HARNDEN & CO.S EXPRESS. Revolution in Greece—Loss of the Overland Mail—Troubles in Italy—Another Advance in Cotton—Interesting Condition of the Qucen—Revulsions in all parts of Kurope —State of Trade—Continued Agitation in ireland and Wales— Repeal and Rebellion Everywhere. The Hibernia, Captain Judkins, arrived at Beston at about two o’clock Wednegday afternoon. We have Liverpool papers to the 4th, and London to the morning of the same day. Among the passengers in the Hibernia were the Hon. Abbott Lawrence and family. Business throughout the whole of Europe conti- nued in a most prosperous condition. The Hibernia brings a very large number of pas- sengers. The Britannia arrived out in 134 days from Bos- ton. Captain Hewitt was sick during the whole passage. The Southerner, of New York, arrived at Liver- pool on the 29:h, the Columbus the next day, and the Ashburton on the 3d inst. The most important items of news are the loss of the East India Mail Steamer and the Revolution in Greece. The political state of Europe seems to be more critical and alarming than it has been for years. An undercurrent of disaffection, long pent up by the force of circumstances, seems to have burst its fet- ters, and is now careering his course onward among the nations. In Ireland, the repeal question shakes the country to its centre—Wales, from south to north, isin open rebellion against the laws— Spain hatches a new revolution about once a month —Italy is troubled with intestine broils, and is fast verging upon anarcby—France is hatching conspi- racies against the regal power—and Poland isgiving unequivocal symptoms that the yoke of the oppres- sor still sits uneaeily upon the necks of her people. Another great eruption had taken place from the crater of Mount Vesuvius, exhibiting a beautiful ap- pearance, and almost turning night into day at Na- ples. The Hon. Caleb Cushing, Minister of the United States to the Court of China, left Gibraltar on the afternoon of the 7th September, under a salute of 15 guns from the garrison, and embarked on board the Oriental steamer for AJexandria. A good many emigrants are about leaving various parts of Europe for Algiers—the inducements held out to them by the French government being con- sidered very inviting. Many arrests were made at Naples on the occa- sion of the fete of the Madonna di Pied giotta. “The strikes at a large number of the collieries in England still continued at the last accounts, and fears were entertained that the winter supply of coal would be short. One of the London papers hints plainly that the Queen is again getting into a delicate situation!— Good gracious. The Agram Gazette says, that the inhabitants of Bihaez in Croatia were about to march against the Pasha, under the guidance of Omar Beg. The cause of this revoit is not stated. The Paris papers state that the sensation created by the agitation of the question of the fortifications of Paris, had not diminished in the least. On the 13th ult., at Torres, near Jaen, in Spain, an avalanche killed 200 persons and destroyed 42 houses. A letter from Berlin of the 18th instant, announces the failure of Rick & Co., of Iserlohn, Westphalia, manufacturers, for 4,000,000 thalers, (about 600,000 ) The circumstantial account of the arrest of Ri chard Dodd,the supposed parricide, at Fontainbleau, charged with another crime, seems to be without foundation. On dit, that Sir Robert Peel has made overtures to Lord John Russell for a coalition ministry. Puseyism continues still to occupy much atten- tion 1n the religious world. Pamphlets and works of all kinds, pro and con, are teeming from the press. The Rev. Dr. Kelley, a Presbyterian minister, is under arrest at Madeira, on the charge of preaching to the natives in his own house- Cape of Good Hope papery io July 2, state that Col. Cloete has announced to the Boors in the v aity of Port Natal, the determination of the British government to adopt Natal as a British colony, and to place it under British Jaws and rule. Every de- monstration of aversion and hostility was shown upon this communication, and military precautions have been therefore adopted. The ‘‘Borsenhalle,” of Hamburg, says that the disturbances which took place a few days ago near the Millern Gate were repeated yesterday, but the troops sooa restored tranquility. The tumult was greatest outside the Gate—several persons were wounded, and a large number of arresta were made. Great activity prevailed in all the English navy yards, and orders had been received to fit out for im- mediate,service nearly all the vessels in ordinary. The cause of these mayements was a matter of | Mr. Wolverly Attwoed, but he having declined on} and was much speculation and inquiry. The Journal de |’Indre announces that Genera) Bertrand (now in the United States,) has made a present to the municipality of his native town, Cha- | son ot Lord Ashburton, 1s eminently fitted to repre: | 10s 3d. teauroux, of the following articles: the sabre worn by Napoleon in kgypt, the large decoration of the Legion of Honor, which he wore for a long period; the small decoration of the same order, the cross of the iron crown, a silver gilt necessaire which he had with him in his campaigns, a part of the books which com d his library at St. Helena, and a copy of the full-length portrait of Napoleon in Egypt, by Gros. ‘The Barcelona papers of the 16th announce that the two Carlist chiefs, Zorilla and Morelea, have | will be regularly he collected bands, and are devastating the towns ot Catalonia, in the names of Narvoez and Christina, London. [Correspondence of the Herald.] Lonpon, Oct. 3, 1843 Ministerial Organs—American Provisions—Inlet of Corn—State of Wiules—Irish Repeal—Election of Lord Mayor—-Corn Law League—-American Mony Affairs on the Continent—Movements of Espartero—Condition of the Nobility, §c., gc. My Dear Sr— We are arrived at the end of another quarter, and | we shall find the ministerial organs—which, in town, are now confined to one published in the morning, the other in the evening, the Herald and Standard—wiil, in the course of a day or two, be boasting of the improvement of the revenue, exhi- bited by the October quarter. The improvement of trade consequent upon the necessity for keeping up the ordinary temporary supply of articles of necessary consumption,the stocks of which are nearlyexhauet- ed by the lapse of time, will be one main cause of this apparent better state of things; butit will be mainly attributable to the increase of customs, derived from the immense quantity of joreign corn let loose in every part of the kingdom recently, but at the duty of fourteen shillings per quarter, and which, on the day the duty came down, ! have heard, on important authority, too, roughly estimated at near- ly 700,000. At Livegpool, nearly all the American pork has been bought up for export to the West Indies. Prices remain firm. Sates to a moderate extent have also taken place in bacon, hams and lard. For seal and cod oil the demand is rather limited.— Sales are making in Carolina rice at 24s for first and 2is for second quality. At Belfast it is fetching higher prices, viz: 263 to 303 per cwt. Montreal pot ashes are fetching there 263; New York do 27s; pearl da 27a to 303 percwt. American tar 133 to 143 per bbl. A sample of good butter—396 casks, imported last month, by the American ship Europe, trom New York—has been brought to the office of the Anti- Monopoly Association, Liverpool. The duty on foreign butter is 80 exorbitant, 24d per Ib, that these casks of butter will be mixea with tar! as may be often seen on the dock aye, for the purpose of making it unfit for food. ‘hen thus spoiled it will be allowed for use as grease for cart wheels, &c, at the low duty of one farthing per pouna. The small navy provision contract has been taken very low, viz: 600 tierces of beef at £8 183 54, by Messrs. Barnewell & Sons, and 600 !tierces of pork at £3153 10d, by Mesers Allen & Anderson. This is a great falling off in prices, as wellas in quantity, for in September, 1842 16 000 tierces of beef were taken at £5 9510d to £65 14; 84, and 14,000 of pork at £5 18; 6d to £5 193 0d. The curing houses hav- ing been prepared for the diminished wants of the government, which is said to have large supplies still, owing to the cessation «f the China war, and the market is not expected to go lower. We are looking for arrivals soon of American cured provi- sions, of a better quality, and more adapted to the English market. ‘The fault has hitherto been, tha’ the meat has not been firm enough, shrinking in the boiling, owing to a want of dry food in feeding the animal, The cutting up also requires alteration, so that the eye may be pleased as well as the palate. The condition of Wales becomes worse rather than better. The whole population is highly exas- perated, not only against turnpike impositions, but against rents, tithes, and poor rates. It isa mere blinking of the mutter tO asseri, as some of tho newepapers do, that the only cause ef disturbance 1s the tolls on the roads. ese are, it is true, a prominent cause, and the feelings of the people first manifested themselves in the destruction of the gates—but there were other and far more important causes that produced the general discontent that ex- ists, and the most prominent of these, as in Ire- land, is exorbitant rents; next tithes, which are reg- ulated by an absurd system of taking the average price of grain on 7 years. But another causeis the absurd and most pernicious Poor Law. The Irish agitation for Repeal attracts less atten- tion, having Jost much of its novelty, and fresh ex- -dients are requiredto bolster up its popularity.— The agitator js assailing American slavery,and is very wroth that so little funds come in from the States. A new way of selling a bad book has been resorted to,from which I should infer that it 18 at a discount, and grows musty on the publisher’s shelves. At are- cent meeting at the Corn Exchange, a Mr. O'Caila- ghan gave notice that at the next meeting he would move thatthere be ordered a number ot copies of the Liberator’s ‘Memoirsot Ireland, Native Saxon,’ to be distributed as rewards to such repeal warden- in Ireland, England, and Scotland, as shall, during the present repeal year, have actually collected and transmitted to the Association £20. Of course “the rent” suffers for this, anda very decent speculation it will be for the publisher and the disinterested au- thor of Memoirs of Ireland, Native and Saxon. The fires in London continue to be of frequent occurrence, averaging five a day. I look on these fires with great suspicion, as they can searcely be accidental and of go frequent occurrence. On Thurs. day a fire broke out on board the American ship Toronto, Capt. R. Griswold, which was on the eve of sailing for New York, lying in St Katherine’: vocks, but was soon got under by cutting away a portion of the cook house in which the accident originated. The ship, however, had a narrow es- cape. The good citizens of London have been and are still full of civil and parliamentary elections. The election for Lord Mayor for the ensuing year has been decided. The present ih hg (Humphreys,) was putin nomination again—the two candidates next in rotation were Ald. T. Wood and Ald. Mug- nay. The Livery and Corporation would not have the former, as some imputations attach to his cha- racter, for having been concerned in some disre- putable humbug mining speculation, the sharehold- ers of which were completely swindled. Finding it useless to contest the office, he resigned, and the present Lord Mayor, not wishing to, incur the ex- pense and fatigue of another year in office, Ald. Magnay waschosen. There is a vacant aldermanic gown for the ward of Cripplegate, for which Mr Challis Will be returned without opposition. . The death ot Sir Matthew Wood, of Queen Caro- line notoriety, crea:es a vacancy in the representa- tion of the city. The candidates on the other side are hardly yet fairly on the field, both parties ha ving seemingly been undecided as to whom to no- minate asa candidate. The Tories first thought of | enthu: audiesce, chiefly ot the middle classes, addreeed by Mr. Cobden, M_ P.; Mr. the Rlcstot ill health, @ requisition was got up to Bright, M. P,and Mr. W. J. Fox. The report Mr. Thos. Baring, who has consented to stand.— | stated, that lat year’s subscription to the League Such a man connected with so wealthy a house, |tund amouned to £50,290 14:; the expenditure doing business with all parts of the world, and the | had been £7,814 3s 94; balance in hand, £2 476 the League had distributed 9,000 000 sent a great commercial city like London. To op- pose him the Liberals have brought forward Mr. James Pattison, who has the influence of the anti- corn jaw league to back him. The election takes piace in about ten days, but as yet little interest is manifested on the subject ‘The anti corn law league have recommenced their operations in tavor of free trade with renewed vigour. They held their first meeting on the 28th at the Theatre Royal Covent Garden, which they have engaged tor one night a month wn til Parliament meets, after which weekly meetings The league has taken splen- did central offices in Fleet street, where a magnifi- cent building has been fitted up, and where they who, in their despair, have flung themselves into | ow issue their Weekly Organ, which has been in- the arms of the Carlists. ‘The Moniteur publishes a report of the French Finaace Minister, stating that he will need a supple. ment of fifteen millions of francs to his budget. T China French station is to cont frigates. The French have 207 armed afloat. ‘The Emperor of Russia is at Berlin, where the | p, two monarchs walk threngh the streets unattended by any guard, whilet the in! inconvenience. people. ‘Ihese are halcyon days for them. D: Lane Theatre opened for the season on | of a statue of the late maste: eit with Baltes opera of the Siege | placed in the Freemason’s H. Saturday, Sept. 30, of Rochelle, and th nagement devolves upon Mr. Bun quered career of the great London i miliar to the public on both sides of the Atlantic. in, whose chi Mh “ At the Central Criminal Court yesterday, Joa- qui Gonzalves, @ niard, was indicted for as saulting Mr. Aspe Stat It appeared siderable period of time his clerks, at the office in claiming to be a citizen of t demanding to be sent home, Upon tl which led to the present indictment, 1 t the prisoner had for a con. Bishopsgate street, b lhe United States, an he oecasi was very violent, and laid hold of the prosecutor and attempted to pull him down stairs The pri soner was found guilty, and ordered to be imprison- | has withdrawn its he | side. ist of two or three veseels jabitants cause them no The fashion seems to be gaining ground among crowned heads of mixing with the e new ballet of Peri. The ma-| taken at the last quarterly communi - | time since, and it is creditable to the eatres is fa- | that ancient and mystic body, that it wasan unani , the Consul for the United annoyed the prosecutor and ‘4 ings for which the country cann ion | Our trade reports are improving; may the }=Ptove- he prisoner | Ment continue and progress. creased in size, and altered in name trom the Anti- Bread Tax Circular to the League. They have Iso branch offices at Charing Croes and Cheap- It may be of importance to the members of the Masonic.body in your neighborhood to inform them that the Grand gLodge of England, which is, they are aware, the great repreeentative of the great jody of that cratt in this country, has increased its vote of £1000 originally voted for the purpose ot a memorial to the late Grand Master, His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, by a supplemental grant of very nearly as much more, and that the whole sum (£1,800) is to be devoted to the erection T of the craft, to be all. The vote was ‘ion, a short members ot aoe one. of jae t is a source of consolation to our fi to that Providence who dispenses hi boat ‘ert that the harvest is secure, and notwithstanding the hints which self-interest throws out to the contrary. it is generally admitted that the produce is hi d in good condition and a tull average crop; bles jot be too grarsUl. Among the capitalists of Frank{n it has created - | some sensation that the United »' ner.'rom the fi er ry ed for a month, and to enter into recognizances to | Rothschilds, and Uranafe sd it to the Barings. The seep the peace,~ mistrust which the R‘hschilds expressed on the oc- NEW YOR | casion of the last American loan, is said to be the cause of this measure General Espartero dined with the Lord Mayor at the Maosion House on Friday, when the address agreed to by the Town Council, was presented to the Ex-Regent. Nearly 300 persons sat down to dioner. A paper warhas been carried on ia the ‘Times, between Lord Ranelagh and General No- guerras, one of the Ex-Regent’s suite. Lord R, charges Noguerras with having ordered the exec’ tion of Cabrera’s mother, which the latter denies; and, therefore, he urges he ought not to have dined atthe Mansion House. From what ( know ot the two, I should say they were ancados ambo—black- guards both By the bye, from the turn affairs are taking in Spain, it is not at oll improbable that Fspariero may be recalled. Anoth-r Ex-President Boyer has recently arrived in this counury, and pro- ceeded to Paris. Lord Abingro has taken unto himself another wife. Two great men in their seyeral lines of busi- ness have recently cut.their stick, Dicky Usher, the eet and Wrippert the master of the Almacks and, Oar nobility,one and another, are getting into sad scrapes. The Earl of Derby is about to dispose of his extensive estates in Flintshire and Derbyshire. The Duke of Neweastle’s estates of Hatord and Owmelan, and other properties situate in the coun- ties of Cardigan and Rednor, comprising in all about 30,000 acres, were sold last week. The Burl of Dacie’s property in Gloucestershire, was recently in the market. The charge against Lord Cardigan still occupies attention He, however, denies any improper con- duct between himself and Lady Wm. Paget, and asserts it is all a complete do on the part of the Lord to make ney The whole affair is said to be nei- ther more nor less than ‘a plant.” It is roundly asserted that a lawyer’s clerk was placed under a sofa at his lordship’s residence, when the Earl of Cardigan called there: and, notwithstanding all which may be sworn to the contrary, it is said there 1s not the shadow of a pretext to substantiate one ‘tittle of damage The noble earl, who has al- ready enough sins to anwer for, threatens to indict the whole party for conspiracy. ours, &e. rik MeMNon STEAMER IN THE Rep Ska, oveRDUE InpIA Matt or THE FiRsT OF AU erpoo!, Wednesday morning.—Just be- fore our paper went to press, we received a second edition of the London Times, containing the fol- lowing important intelligence :— We tiave received by extraordinary express from Paris, letters from our correspondents in Syria, Egypt, Malta and Marseilles, announcing, we re- gret to say, the total loss of the Hon. East [udia Company’s steamship Memnon, off Cape Guarda- fui, on the coost of Africa, near the Aden, onthe evening of the first of August. The crew, passen- gers and treasure were saved, but the mails and the eflects of the passengers went down in the wreck. We must, however, at this late hour, confine our- selves to the correspondence which acquaints us with the melancholy event. i : Canto, Sept. 13 The Hindostan arrived on the morning of the 12h, at four o’clock at Suez. She brings 103 pas- sengers, and the sad intelligence of the total wreck of the Memnon, from Bombay, at or near the Afri- can coast, epposite Aden. A!1 the mails were total- ly destroyed. The commander wascaptain Powell, who, I believe, lost the Semiramis, in her first trip, heing the first steam frigate in the Indian navy.— Much blame is attached on this occasion to him, She struck on a reet after the commander had K, FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 20, 1843. | lead to important improvements and practical dis- coveries in what may be termed surlace sailing. She has a rudder at the bow as well as aft. The engines will be taken out, and the hull separated in pieces, se that she may be sent to Inaia by ship. HaiLWay Excavator —A trial of an immense machine for catting railrovds, named by the inven- tor, Mr. Cochrane, @ native of the United States, “The Railway Excavator,” was made yesterday in the premises of Messrs Varrall and Co, the engine and machine makers, in the Ay nue Trudaine. A large heap of earth and stones was pluced at one ex- tremity of the yard, and the machine having been ret to Wora by 1eans of a steam engine of 20 horse- power forming part of it, the greater part was cut through and the rubbish thrown aside in a few mi- nutes. Several scieniitic gentlemen who were pre- sent expressed theirsurprise at the tremendous pow- erof the machine. Mr. Cochrane etated that the heap of earth wes not of a sufficiently firm nature to afford proper resistance to the cutting part of the instrument. When the opposing body was weighty and strong, the powers of the machine were, he re- marked, infinitely better tested. One of these ma chines is, we understand, now in use on the Eastern Counties Railroad.— Galignani’s Messenger. Manriagss IN Hicu Lirg —The nuptials of Lord Dalmeny with Lady Wilhelmina Staohope, took place on Wednesday morning in Sc George’s Han- over-square, was graced by ‘he friends aud relatives of both noble families, with the exception of the Countess Stanhope (mother of the bride), whose dangerous state prevented her being present on the interesting oveasion. Lord Stanhope was present, and gave away his lovely daughter. On Tuesday were married, at St. Luke’s church, Chelsea, the Marquis of Ormonde and Miss Frances Jane Paget, eldest daughter of General the Hon. Sir E. Paget, G C. B., governor ot Chelsea Hospi- tal, and lady Harriet Paget. Tae Right Rev. the Bishop of Ossory ¢ fliciated at the ceremony Sir Bourehier Pall Wrey, Bart., Tawstock Court, neer Barnstable, the ancient seat of the family, from whom his name and title are derived, was united 1p the holy bands of wedlock, on Monday last, at Marylebone New Church, London, to Miss Coles, the daughter of a laboring man, who formerly work- ed, and was the keeper of a lodge, on the hon. Baronet’s domains in the above mentioned parish The fortunate bride, thus raised to an elevated sta- tion from humbie life, is not more than twenty years of age, while Sir Bourchier cannot number much less than sixty. On Wednesday fast, the marriage of Humphrey St John Mildmay, M.P., and Miss Marianne Har- court Vernon, daughter of Granville Harcourt Ver- non, M.P., was solemnised at Bishopthorpe Palace, the archepiscopal residence of the Archbishop ot York, in Yorkshire, in the presence of a numerous family circle. The ceremony was performed by the Archbishop, igrandfather of the bride. The Rev. John Summer, eldest son of the Bishop of Winchester, will shortly lead to the altar Mary, the young, beautiful, and accomplished daugh er of Colonel Le Courtier, Queen’s aid-de-campe, and Viscount of Jersey. Wales. The impunity with which the Rebeccaites have carried on their war against the tollgates in the south of Wales, hes caused disaffection to spread through the northern provinces, and the people are evidently awaking to the wrongs and oppressions which they have patiently endured for centuries — In proportion to their success, the Kebeccaites be- come more daring, and, we are sorry to say it, more vindictive. The Monmouth Merlin says— “* The Rebeccuites have disgracefully lost whatev- been warned by the officer on watch of the vicinity of land, and the consequent danger. The mail was large, but entirely lost. The passengers and treasure all saved. Two passengers of the Memuon arrived at Suez by the Hindostan, We have no Otemrats UNS CHLY, BH T poonly oe UURM LUE VUZEETS Wi nity. er of prestige was attached to their cause; they have cominitted incendiatism and murder! Cow- nett, Cooper, Harley, Keeley and wife, Mrs Nis bett, Mrs. Warner, Mise H Faucit, Miss P Hor ton, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert, and many others ot ta lent and reputation, The opening novelty will be Mr. Bourcicault’s long-talked of play of ** Woman,” and a new farce. Many novelties have been ac- cepted, and a reduction of prices has been contem- plated, but not fixed upon. The Adelphi opens with much the same company as last season. Three new pieces are to be produced oa the opeuing night—» new three-act drama ; a dramatic ballet by Mr. Firzball, on the subject of Ondive, in which Mr. Frampton, Mr. Wieland, and Madame Proche Giubilei will pertorm ; aud a new farce. ‘The Prio- cers’s opens on the 2 of October with but alight al- teratious in its company. A version of Donrzeiti’s Don Patquate will be among the carhest novelties ; and a new burlesque drama, by Mr. A’ beckett, Is also preparing. Atthe Haymarket anew comedy, 4 new Lwo-uct draima, and a new farce are to be produced in rapid succession; and Madame Ce- leste and Mr. Webater willshortly return'o London from their provincial tour, and will re-appear ina new piece, Drury-lane commences with “ The Siege of Ro- chelle,” by Baite, the principal parts by Madame Alvertazzi, Templeton, and H. Philips. The se- cond 01 there singers hus not been heard upon these boards torsevera: years, and of late, as our readers are aware, he hws been singing with great eflcet and applause at the Princess's Vheatre. We shall be ver, glad to have him back again, for the Jate Madame Malibran used to say that vo uglish sing- er by whoiw che had ever veen supported satisfied herso weil as Templeton. Weare told that Ma- daine Albertazzi 1s considerably mmproved as an act- ress, and here 1t was that she was most deficient.— The opera will be followed by the new ballet of ““The Peri,” which we have before mentioned, when we asserted that it had not tailed in Paris, as some of our cwntemporaries maintained. Carlotta Grist and Petipa wil be the chiet support of it ta the dancing department. We are assured, and can well believe, that no cost has beea avoided in order to get up the ballet in all its parts in a manner une- quailed in this country. Fashions for October. Cachemires, silks of every description, displaying pe- culiar beauty and variety both in colors aud sty le, with velvets, constitute the tashionable materials in’ prepara: tion for the season. Gimp continues to be much used ; nor do we see any chance of bugles declining im layor ; inueed, tringes, re-illes, berthes, aud coiftures composed of them are ready to receive the 1 @ud ol velvet, the rose, &ec., Which marks its use tordressor neglige. _ In embroidery everything spotted 18 the fashion, whe- ther in sa in suich, applicauon, or cretchet Sussée ; the Spot is either round or oval a4 the cutlee berry; cunne- zouscollars, crowns of caps, all are edged or sprigged with them ol every gradinon; organdy dresses have flounces covered With kuWa of spots increasing in siz, the largest veing 4 1 v.e franc piece; others with tucks, have the spots even larger. ‘Toe fusnion 1s extended even to pocket handkerchiefs, of which the spots aresumetsmes colored. Sleeves and chemisettes la Jeannette will be worn with silk dress; the lee’ re short, but intended to pass below the stil short @ of silk, Which is tight; they are with three rows of trimming in organdy richly embroidered, and arranged a la Ninon; the chemusette is inthe e style, and forms rabat or tall of muslin, all round the corsuge, but open in the centre, and made more or less inside the body as required. Pretty dinner dresses are made with open skir bodies hizh ov the shoulders but open at the wais finished ali round the body and skirt with trimmings ala Vieille of the ribbon. Redivgotes in checks are also trim- med with these plaitings of ribbon in two colors, and form pretty negliges. Price ‘T'wo Cents 200 30u Exy ptian, 6a 6 si B}.a 3j—toral, 14,000— previously. thy oh ees making 87,000 vales sinew Kriay. "Taken touey on speculation, 1,800 Surat and 9,700 Awericon, and toe ome port, 200 American, ‘The demand continues briek, and we moy now consir der prices iully § higher then Friday tor ail kinds, and tn some instances the lower qualitics of American have brought } advance, Ot the above vale, we should suy at least 20,000 bales were taken on speculation. Im ports since 291 it.—742 New Orleans, 775 Pernam. buco, 1882 Egyption, 880 East India —Total, 4,279. KxTKaonInanky Sate or Corton —The Sule of cotton ou Monday Just amounted to not less than 20,000 bales,and an advance of 18d per ib, was established. This is one of the jasgest duily sales that has ever \aken place in Liv- erpool be rr.22—ThLe demend has not been so brisk as last Week, aud cousequently the transuctions, though to @ good eatent, ure more Limi.ed, Prices, however, continue to be tully supported. Brazils are about 4; Egyptians are selling at $ aavance, and Sea Island, accoruing to quali- ties $ to 1d. above our Just quotations. Specuintors bave taken 16,00 bales of American, 300 Bahia and Macao, 700 Maranhem, 300 Surat and 4°0 Egy ption, and exporters 600 bales of American and 70 Pi rnaws. The sales of the day are about 6000 bales of ull kiuds—the market closing with firmness * Serr. 29th.—Yhere has been much less spirit in the de- mand this week than Jast, but this hay not bad any influ. ence upon holders, who coptmue exceedingly firm and show uo disposition to sell but at 1ull prices. ‘The ex- treme rates of Friday are now current for oll kinds, and the market, although quiet, maintains ahealthy appear- ance. Speculators have taken 2100 American and 400 bales of g 400 American, 200 Surat and 100 to day are about 6000 bales of all t 600 bales are to speculators. Strate or Taave.—Mancuesten—We have the plea- sure of reporting that, since the date of our last monthly circular, our market has Continued active, aud been at- tended with but little fluctuations ia prices. ‘Tbe non-er- rival ef the Indian mail has, no doubt, had the effect of giving some little check to operations for the Eust; but ou the whols, there has been a large business dove during and the profits of our manulac- have been greater than for a iong time past. ge demand has coutinued for grey Cloth, and in the absence of stocks, production has been to a considera- ble extent anticipated by the parties entering into con tiacts—Jj Hand-loom Super taken at same quotat asour last; but owing to the demand for weave more remunrrative employment, few oi these things are moking. § Printers, 64 and 06 reeds, are still in large de- mand, and there being no stock, a further advan e has been effected of Lyd to 34 per piece—27 inch Printing Cloths, 72 reed, have been cleared off as produced, and best qualities have advanced as high as 6d per piece.— This, however, is to be regarded as the extreme tute. We quote 54 10} 1 pec piece as being the current price taken jor the best makes. The encouragement offorded to the manufacturer by these prices, has led to many again applying themselves to this description of cioth. The supply is consequently increasing, and will, doubtless, in a short ume, be equal to the demand. We are disposed to think prices of this width and quality will not rule higher than present quotations; at he same time, if the present extent and activity of sales continue, we see no reason to apprehend an early decline. 98 pr are very scarce, and in 66 reed qualities @ tur- ther advance of 3d per piece bas been obtained ; 72 reed are also in good demand, and our quotations fur these makes must be marked at ld higber. 2s inch, 72 reed, accordin, to the expectotion we +xpressed last mouth, huve almo: all been cleared eff, there not being more then three or four thousand pieces inthe market The slight difference between the price of these end 27 inch has been the temp~ tation, 36 inch shirtings are bare in stock and in good request. The prices of these fubrice range {rom 14d to 34 per piece higher than our quotations of last menth. A large number of looms, latter:y occupied by the produc- tion of 9 $clotns, having been converted to the purpose of Weaving 27 inch printing cloths, we ure inclined to sup- pose that 98 shirting and printers will advence higher, in consequence of the necevsurily diminished prodnc- ‘The fineness of the weather has precluded all changes in bonnets, the light and elegant ones for summer wear have been alone seen ; fancy straws are trimmed with the lull plaitings of ribbon, sometimes two rows of lilue ardly miscreants have flung a torch among the fruits of haryects sed have intemod shete bunds lan He uivuu Of an aged woman! Is this the war whose **romantic character” challenges the sympathies of laid on the front, onda cock’s feather of yellow shuded with lilac as arngment, uthera are oimply vesaved witty these pluitiogs. “the autumaal Capotes ure of satin or grosde Tours in pk or blue glace with white, and or pamented with &@ eather of the se/or of the bonnet. Vel Mrs. Gitmour, THe ALtecep Murveress.—A | high-minded Welchmen? The glory of the “‘Cam-| vet bonnets ot violet or green will be ornamented with gentleman, who came in the steamer frow, Liver- pool along with Mrs. Gilmour, describes her asa very interesting looking young woman, apparently about twenty-four years of age. He had frequent opportunities of getting into conversation with her, and we learn that, although rather reserved in her manner at first, she afterwards became more com- municative, and talked of the situation in which she is placed, but without directly mentioning the crime with which she is charged. She never loved Gil- mour, she said, and told him before they were mar- ried that she was engaged to and loved another She told him, likewise, that, although she was to be forced to marry him, she would never have any thing more to do with him, ard it is stated that the parties never occupied the same bed-room. With regard to Gilmour’s death, she remarked that he died of inflammation; but fer marriage, so much against her will, and all ihe subsequent occurrences, including her husband’s death, crowded so closely upon one another that the whole appeared like a dream. Inreterence to her going to America, she did not, she said, know why she was ent out of the couatry,nor where she was going to. She had never personally, she added, offered any objections to re- turning to Scotland, and she expressed herself glad that she was home again, although she was aware of what wasto take place. She expected ner trial to come on in about three weeks, asshe understood trom Mr. M’Kay that steps would be taken to run iver letters. She regretted being sent to America, as she had nothing to conceal, and the sooner the truth was known the better. It was a great pity, she added at another time,as the whole thing vould otherwise have been explained and settled |eag ago. She spoke in high terms of her treatment i: Ameri- ca, She seemed rather indignant, however, at its being alleged that. she was married to Spiers, the person who went with her to New Yor!. She had never been happy when under the clarge of that man, and, on the passage to Americs she attached herself to an English lady with twe children, and had aa little communication with lim as possible. Oor informant remarked that durig the whole con- versation, which lasted a consiverable time, she brian William Tell” and his gallant mountaineers has departed ; they have become Swings and ruth- less assassins.” Ireland. The Repeal agitation continues in Ireland with unabated ardor, but without exciting any apparent alarm on the part of the government. It is stated that the government is secretly yet actively matur- ing {lans to crush the first attempt at electing an Insh Parliament. Clitdon, had stated that his ‘‘monster meetivgs” were nearly over—that he should not hold more than seven or eight more of them—that the country was sufficiently aroused—and that the giant moral power ot Ireland was now strong enough, with sub- ordination and discipline, to accomplish all they wanted—Repeal, and nothing but Kepeal!” Italy. Bologna continued to be agitated by accounte of the movements of the insurgents who, it appeared, were collecting in guerilla parties in the mountains. Count Radetzky, the military governor of the Lombardo Venetian kingdom, has received autho- rity to place at thedisposal of the sovereigns of Italy 4,000 men in case of need, and to march them on the threatened points The Augsburg Gazette of the 13h inst. says that the most contradictory reports are circulated, rela- tive to the late insurrection at Bologna. Itis ru- mored that the insurgents are still in such force io the mountains in the direction of Pistoya and De Bagni Della Poretta, that it will require the inter- vention of aforeign force to dislodge them. In the meantime the Papal government had sent all their disposable troop: against the insurgents. The Toulonnais of the 14th inst. quotes a letter from Naples of the 26th ult. mentioning that eymp- toms of dieorderwere beginning to manifest them selves in that capital. Attempts had again been made to set on fire the clothes of ladies of rank in the streets of Naples. Several arrests had taken place. According to a decree of the police, every individual caught in the act was to be bastinadoed, and afterwards tried by a criminal court. The Ne- never showed or expressed, ir any wre regret for the death of her husband,or eemed to be daunt- ed. Towards the close of the eioquy, he observed, “That the secrets of all heart were know to God, and if she were innocent, theonly way to forify her mind was to put her trust ira higher power.” She colored slightly, the gentlenan thought, and replied in a solemn tone—“' Yes.’*-Greenock Advertiser. Perhaps the most rmarkable political event which has taken place athome since our last, is the new attitude assumed by the Anti-Corn Law League. This body bvld a meeting at Covent Gar- den Theatre on ‘I'hteday last, to report their last year’s proceedings, and promulgate their plans for the year ensuing. (he theatre was crowded by.an tracts, wighing upwards of 100 tons, to 237,000 cleotere:n 24 counties, and 259,226 electors ir 187 boroug!s, in all to 496,226 electors; and the dstri- butior has yet to be made in 47 counties and 3 bo- rongks. The report was adopted. The plan of proceed. ing for next year proposes—Ist. To deposite a copy ef every registration of all eounties and borowghs in the United Kingdom ata central office in Jou- don 24. To open a weekly correspondence with 300,000 electors in doubtful boroughs, at a weekly expense of £2,500 8d. To visit, not by their agents, but by a deputation of the Conue:l of the Lezgue, every borough in the kingdom. 4th. To contest all tuture borough elections, and provide free trade candidates for euch boroughs as are at a less for them. 5th. To bring before a common jury every advocate of protection who shall be reported by a committee of the House of Commons, to be guilly of bribery at auy future election. 6th. Ae soon as such a step shall be judged expedient, to re- commend the electors to memorialise the Queen to dissolve the present House of Commons, on the piea that it was chosen by corrupt means, and is not therefore possessed of the pablic contidence. 7th. To raise a sum of £100,000i0 be applied to the be- fore mentioned purposes. Inthe course of hisspeech Mr. Cobden said that the League did not intend re- commending any more petitions to the present House of Commons, 98 announcement which was reevived with the mest tumultuous cheers.— WWil- mer's News Letter. e ‘iana, iron steamer at Liverpool, bil: b: Spr es Oat North Birkenhead, for the Kon Bast India Company, 18 intended for the navigation of the Indian rivet Her length is 160 fees, beam QA feet. She Has a pairof 45 horse engiaes ; aud such is he Path, width, and flatness, that her drati of we~ty, With her engines, coal, and all stores on bet, willbe only 1 foot 10} inches! Her speed, apolitan government was afraid to call in regiments trom the provinces, where, it appears, considerable excitement prevailed; but orders had been sent to the four Swiss regiments to repair thither for the festivity of the Madonna de Pie di Grota, when an outbreak was apprehended. Greece. A revolution, which puta to the blush that of th “three glorious days of July,” has been brought about in Greece. It commenced st two o’clock in the night of the 14 h, and was accomplished within twelve hours afterwards, and without the cost of one human life vty The council of state, the army, and the citizens of Athens, united in forcing trom King Otho the dis- miseal of his ministers, and the calling of a national assemblyto draw upa definitive constitutionotGreece not to be wondered at that the Greeks resolved on wringing from the feare of their sovereign that con. stitution they cou!d no longer hope for trom his jus- uce. It is not thought tha) the “protecting powers” will interfere to preventthe sitting of the National Assembly, though the sittlement of the constitution to be proposed by that tody will no doubt be jealous. ly watched : ‘ It is said that the }ing yielded with bad grace, when he found that al resistance .on his part would be unavailing. twig eleven o’clock, A. M., before obstinacy waswbdued. Algiers. The accounts ‘om my are of a more peacea- ble character, ad the Regency wae beginning to enjoy a degreeof tranquility. The military con: voys between ‘ran, Mascara and Tlemcen, now cirevlate freel; under the escort of frendly Arabs. General Lamficiere was still in the field, and to his operation#vas the tranquility of the interior to be aseribed. China, The Pylies, Commander Louis &. Trindal, has arrivedit Devonport from China. Her dates are Chusanlst of April, Amoy on the 26h, Hong Kong May |, and Singapore 8d of June. The Py- lades broust a mail, which was landed and for warded $e wasengaged in the China war from the commicement of hostilities. By comparing these date with the accounts brought by the last overland ail ia August, it will be seen that the Pylades hy brought much later intelligence. va Theatricals. rury-Ine will depend entirel opera and ballet; tcgive due effect to which the Rilowing artiste enonget many others, have been engaged: a Stavlis!, H. Phillips, Giubilei, Stretton, Balfe, Templion, Harrison, Allen, Mrs. Altred’ Shaw, Mise Nello, Mise Raintorth, Mies Romer, Miss isi, Mr. Hudson, and adame Albertazzi ly upon oy logy has been found to be 11h knots an hour, beating every ferry boat on the river hollow, With wo loaded flats at her tail, she went through it at from 9 to 94 knots. Her steering and turning are most remarkable. When going straight, she scarcely requires the helm to be moved; and she ill turn in her own length She is entirely on a new construction, unlike anything that has yet been built; and, from her success, will probably give rise to a new era in the shape of river craft, and Betts, Trrot, and Carlotta Gri Mrs. éiog ; also a sister of vill makwer debut shortly after the opening, M conductor, Mr. Tully Mr J. Hughes will lead Aigrettes of the heron or queues of the Bird of Paradise, shaded, the color of the bonnet. ‘The coifture Victoria, composed for a recent event, was ola pink gauze mbbon, mtermixed with sprays ot emeralds mounted on green ; the coitture Periis formed of a luce scarf, and the Fiora aud Provencal are all pretty The escharpes mantelet will be worn uniil the weather admits ot the pardessus, Scarfs of plain satin are merely trimmed with Venittenne laid oo Pi aod pelerines round at the back have loug narrow ends in front, which Ladies’ Magazine of Fashion.” Markets. Lonwon Mere Manno, OvL 2 —~BXChequer Lille have been done at 61 to 64 lor those bearing interest at 1}d per day, and at 60 to 62 for those at 1} Mexican Bonds were done at 449, but they have since declined } per cent, having been iast sold at 34f. The Deferred Bonds are 9}, Peruvian 21}. Portuguese Five per Cents 434, Spanish Three per Cents 19}, and the Three per Cents 26}. The financial accounts from Por- tugal, by this week’s mail, are any thing but satisfactory; there are some of the large holders of the bonds thet ai ways make & strong effurt to stay apy symptoms of u decline in prices. Some omtsous rumors have buen set ofloat this morning respecting the determination of government to place the disturbed Welsh countirs under martial law, in order te depress the price of the funds. Some saies for the Account were made early inthe morning, which, compared with the small extent of the operations now corried on in the Stock Exchange, ma considered important, and the result was, the depression of the price to 9! since that time there has been a rally to 94f, in consequence of the circulators of the rumour above alluded to being unable to point out the source from which it originated. he Money Market last week was not Fo steady os usual. Some fluctuations took place by the publication of exaggerated statements in reference to the revolution in Greece, but it has completely recovered itself, and the prices for all descriptions of stock are firm, and the de cline experienced in many descriptions has been fully restored. Loxvon Trap. Revont, Oct. 2 —Coffee. sales have offered 320 begs and 40 casks Bri Planta. tion, Ceylon; 490 bags Dutch Company's Java, and 80 bales Mocha = The Cylon and Mochas sold, the former at 578 to 80s 64 for good ordinary to the low middling qua lity, and the latter at 695 6d to 70s 61 for middling to good middling clean garbled—which are about the previou prices The Java was taken in at 47s to 52s, for good ordi nary, bold yellowish to fine even palish being chiefly above the value. Sugar—The demand for British Plantation continues very limited, the trade still purchasing only for their im mediate wanta,but for the quantity disposed of, last weck’s prices have generally been obtained. The transaction amount to about 2000 casks, inclusive of 159 of Barbadoes, he public e | which went off more readily than for some time past, at 598 61 to 658 6d for low to fine yellow, beieg the extreme Ine, Rico—Of 3690 bags Bengal, barely one half found buy ors at 108 6d, ond afew lots at 11s for middlin middling white, being about the same rates as Privutely few transactions have taken place. Loxvos Corn Excuance, Oct. 2. —At this day’s market week there wasn good supply of English Wheat, principally new, from Essex and request, and taken off early at Is jate rates. Foreign in Granary was held with great firm ness, but there being some quantity offering ex ship, th millers succeeded, in partial cases, to buy on rather easie: terms, Although fine Chevalier malting Barley is quit as dear, distilling and grinding sorts are 1s. cheaper. Pea’ are generally Is. lower; but in Malt and Beans there i noalteration. The return above shows an rival of Irish Oats, and those reported from Archange: and Foreign are offering duty pa large disp.ay of r dequate to these cunt! i dlarge supplies, which has turther increased the depression; dealers bought sparingly, ond most of the sates were made to consumers and country dealers at 64. per quarter reduction on al) descriptions. Stock or Gnaty i Bow: oN Sevres, 1 Wheat. Bar'y Oats, Rye. Wns. Peas. Flour. In the U. King’m, qrs. 449,409 96,644 99,992 880 110,557 24,700 London,’ "172,092 19,836 16,105 — 41,865 4,986 Serr. 25.—Atthis day’s market we hed a good supply of new English Wher he condition of which being eonsiderably improved, met a free sale at an advance of 1s. to 8. per quarter on the currency of this day week Having a good attendance of country millers, there was afair extent of business done in Foreign ata similar im- provement. New Malting Barley Is. cveaper. Grioding without alteration. There is no chonge it ne in either Malt or Beans, but all descriptions of Peas are the turn iv favor of buyers. In addition to the reported arrival o1 Oats, about 8 or 10 vessels got up fresh this morning from Ireland, There has been less disposition shown to pres sales, and although we are unable to note any improve. ment, we may report more firmaess, and a moderate sale at fully our previous currency, Commenciat. —The revival of trade is the theme of ge- ueral congratulation. Every branch of business feels it: nourishing glow. In the manufecturing dist Lis bustle and activity. The demand too, is princi fined to the home market. Orders trom particularly for China, bave come pourin; the ether great foreign markers, the United States and Brazil—are in a state of comparative, if not stagnation The Cotton market, that unerring barometer of the tem: perature, continues active, sometime buoyant. The sales for the week, ending the 30tn ult. (Satrrday,) have not heen quite #0 great as previously, Dut the a mand hag been well sustained, and holders are. Speculation h abalies a diver oat the rene feel ing is at once healt! he ing. je Fe. snark appites to thee for Colonial produce. Sugar has improwe enyolally the better qualities.— Wilmer § Smith’ ** 50,483 ewt. Benedict to be musica will direche choruses, the oand jnd operas, by Signor Benedict, Saife. and John yrnett will be produced in due rourse The MesenGrieve are named asthe scenic ar- lists, Cov Garden will do” che regular di ma, and thiollowing eminent performers have en- listed undehe bannera of Mt. H. Wallack, the iibaee * lessee :—Vilenhoff, Mhelps, Anderson. G. Ben-! can, 4a mand toc Cotton has improved, yesterday; 1500 bales Surat were sold at {rom 3 1.4! to 3 r Liverroot Corton Manet, October 3—The de+ d ou. market was brisk ad per 24 per Ib, which i418 per Ib. higher than previous of Cotton to-day are estimated at 12,000 bales, f the following descriptions : Pernam and Ceara, 6a 6} to good indant ar aking altogether # ples. The present demand is quite 1 tion which will result from this change in the employment of the machines—forty and forty-five inch shirtings have not been in as brisk demand as the beiore mentioned tabries, owing tothe non-arrival of the overland Dut manufacturers are firm in thelr Mewmuua lor en ce, «qual to the rise an the rates of the staple, (the raw colton costing them from 4d to gd per ib more.) ‘The country ade is now opening more treely in these widths, at the advanced prices. There are no stocks, and it advices trom India and China be encour- aging, we have little doubt of these goods ruling higher. S50 inch shirtings continue rather duil of demand, but as bo stocks are made, n firm. Grey jaconets of all widths and quali eedingly bare of supply, Jorders are still difficult of execution, owing to the a ‘ity of weavers. Mousselines de laine are an lary request, and the manufacturers are mostly under con- tract. There are no stocks, and the better makes are fully engaged lor some timeto come. The demand for domes- tics is slightly improved, and an advance ot 1 16d to $4 per Mr. O'Connell, in his speeeh at | pass under th ceinture. From the “ London and Paris | yard hus buen etlected on medium qualities. 64 long Cloths are little inquired for, but few are made, and stocks light, so that pricey sre sustained. Doring the early part of the month a large business was done in the Yurn Market, and prices were demanded by several epinners which had the tendency of slightly checking opcrations; they have, however, given way, and an advance of 4d'te $4 per Ib. on last meuth’s quot tions has been established, and at these considerable sales have been made. Although there is just now no grest amount of bustle, a good trade is being done. ‘here are no stocks, ard many spinners are under engagements at urrent rates, Good seconds Mule, trom 608 upwards,are selling largely in thecop for the Bradford market, and ‘etching prices }4 per Jb. higher than m the bank. Warps also are in good request for Germany. The market on the whole is buoyent, and if orders of avy moment for India be brought by the mails, we may calculate on prices progressing further upward. ‘The Cotton Market still supports the advance which the operations during the past two months on speculation have brought about. How far present rates will be main- tained will depend upon well wuthenticated reports from the United Stat to the yield of the new crop, on which much diversity of opinion at present exists. If there prove to be, which we yet see no reson to doubt, a harvest «qual at least to that ot lest year, we are still die- posed to think that prices will rule lower than present rates. Oct. 3 —We have little, iu fact no change, in the state of trade this week, as compared with the last. A fair, though by no means a large business, is doing in cloths, and prices for wil kinds are firm, but m no case, we think, higher, The only decided favoruble symptom is, that more is doing for the home trade, drapers buying very ‘reely,and who are apparently laving in Ja than they have done for some years post, and, it p not get up considerably, the low prices will doubtless induce parties to keep thei stocks well up. The India and China buyers appear determined nt to do any thin; till the mail arrive: dnow due. Twist is very read: sale, though some usually large buyers for the north of Europe are now folding their hands. ‘The low price of the article will, there is no doubt, induce them to #pecu- lative purchases, now that no loss can possivly be sus tained by the holding of stock. No change ia prices. Mancuaster, Oct. 2—The month which has just closed has been characterised by considerable ect of the branches of our t. The Home t with » ore than ordinary satisfaction that w: % greatly improved, and the demand for goods trom this source is without parallel, since the year 1837. Vigor hasthugs been impaited to several branches of manufac- ture, which are more immediately dependent upon it, so that we find Domestics higher in price, and diminishing in stock, an improvement in Fustians, and many other articles of minor importance. The Print trade has felt the influence of this change more than perhaps any other, ent; the dry samples were in good | and from being the most depressed has become one of the er quarter over the —and when it is recollected that they have had to | currency of this day week, and before the clore of the endure the frustration 0; their first revolution, it is | market a fair clearance was made of other descriptions at mostactive. The preparations made for the present tumn season have been on an extensive scale, and we lieve it will be found that the demand will fully justify it. ‘The much improved condition of the United States mer- ket, is also having its full influence on this branch, and although the old and staple article of 7 3:h prints can no longer be sent, Mousselines de Laine, Velvets, and other fabrics ere in preparation in qui The same activity for that part of the world in Glasgow, where much difficulty is found in obtaining suitable goods, and we may mention that the article of Jaconetts and Bishop- Lawns have, within two months, risen in price some 15 to 20 per c The non-arrival of the Over! Mail has produced a wont of activity amorgst the Eastera buyers, which we have not experienced in any former month during the present year, and we believe that purchases have been on a greatly ‘diminished scalo. The accumulation in the stock of 40 inch Shirtings, which might have been looked for in the absence of Eastern orders, has net taken place to any extent, which may be accounted for by the pro- aressively improving general demand, which also enables oto state thet prices sre maintained, ond we therefore repeat our quotation for the last month. Of Jaconets 36 in. by 24 yds. for printing, our market has been entirely cleared, first by the Greeks, and subses quently by a United Srates demand befere alluded to, trom our neighbors the Glasgow printers; we notice a. rise in them of 10 to 16 per cent on goods up to 6s. 6d. and of 74 per cent in the higher rangeol prices. Other Jaco- nets have advanced in about the sume ratio with the raw material, ond the seme may be said of Cambrics Madapol- 78:hs Printing Cloths continve in very ary drawback to Month; our trade e r 6 is 1 ave not, we are happy to sa notice in the general bosiness ef the contiones to move onwards with -=cering prospscts, and now that we have been bles#d with a good and well- cured harvest, we canno*OUt look forward with grat! to an apparently anfo™ nf. period sperity’ Yarn— The deman? (OF this article was ateadily main- tained in the quaies and numbers suitable for the con- tinent, during *¢ early part of the month, anda large business war done at advanced rates; latterly the demand has fullencd tor these quartere, nd being Uuneupporied by orde# from the east, the market has been much quiet. or, wsChout, however. this more limited business — pel Any material effect upon prices. In numbers qualitvessuited for own manutecto the extreme full cates are freely paid, but for export, prices may be con- sidered nearly nominal. Ler The business (ransacted in this district during the past month has been exten ive, more so then for a lengthened pariod, which has shown itselt in the advan. sing rates both of wool and wages; the same may be roid ofthe worsted districts, where the demand continues «reatly to incrense, and every succeeding market day gives higher quotations. Havae Corton Manxer, Sept. 24 —We continue to receive but very feeble supplies. The imports of the week amount only to 1,985 bales, whilst th to 6.479 bales, leaving the stock at Throughont the week th h Jar; during some day