The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-03 00:00:00

! 1 6 i Tvbt 47x13rt5i No. 1,620.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1851. [THREEPENCE. F ,§TOCKTON and DARLINGTON RAILWAY.— WANTED ts PURCHASE a tea arigtattl SHARES la the tm .ns layßattea Railany Company. Apply to Won. R. ESORPSOS mad Coe, ghat brolars, Ustlfttom, Malang peke awl mekr.—larlatglos, O, 1851. cutivc are organising a large and influential committee, and propose to invite the mayors end leading municipal officers of all the principal towns surrounding Manchester. The galleries of the Free Trade Hall will be reserved for ladies. Mr. Bright, M.P., and Mr. T. M. Gilivon, M.P., u the representatires of Manchester in the legislature, have pro mised to take part in the proceedings, and so also, we are informed, has the Rev. Dr. Vaughan, principal of the Lan cashire Independent College. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. RAILWAYS. MONEY MARKET. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. t. W HISKERS ANI) MOUSTACHIOB. The ▪ I Iry zeprecedehted seas of ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OD. redwing three ornamesta rf hianhood, is university rusts cod ▪ geggeriated, :led recorded by Tratinsoolais most museum in then. ...- jaw" and certified by thr highest authorities. Thu Oil to preseal t gpsepiaceseful in swishing. improving, and beautiiving the Is , in all .rd in all -tags co eabitence. it insiostre rinhamic propertie. into the pores of the head, nouriMes the Hale tr • embrye , .etate.• aaaeltrataa Ito growth, &fumes it from Serf .ad , C- =ivu.t.inii at in maturi.y, and continue. its powc.siott of ' y 'sour, Silty shims, awl luxurious redundancy to the latent parfait rif human tile. Price handy bottles (equal to be imp) In.. GS, aid &she.: that Sae. 210. per bottle. ludtlr qi the gtuuilie art:te has the words .RoCsaie 11.. wig is: vire...A in tile - line, on the tirmyper • Sint is. the teat dePoWraggier neatly lOW U...., lettera. *ad by • 011111 at A, HATIOS-UARUEN, LONDON, amel by sit Climb* asi Irerfirm. THIS DAY. A epeeist court was held to-day for the mimeos- of fixing the days for holding the sessions for the ensuing year. The following days were fixed ;-1851 : Monday, November 24; Monday, December 15. 1852: Monday, January 5; Mon day, February 2 ; Monday, February 23 ; Monday, April 5; Monday, ?day •10; Monday, June 17; Monday, July 6; Monday, August 16; Monday, September 20 ; and Monday, October 25. MIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. The share market is very dull to-day, the attend ance being limited, and prices generally are rather fiat. Caledonians, South Westerns, Midlands, and York and Nurth Midlands arc a shade lower, but for other descriptions there is scarcely any change, the general range being much the same as on Friday. Very little business has been done. SHAKES AND STOCKS UNGUARANTLED. THIS DAY. Two o'CLock, There is very little business going forward in the Stock Exchange to-day, as many of the frequenters of the house availed themselves of the holiday on Saturday, to make a more lengthened stay than usual in the county, and have not yet returned. The English stock market, however, has been well sup ported, at the improved, rates current at tho close of business on Friday. Our Liverpool advices mention a very considerable import of specie, the Asia, from New York, having brought in no less than 3:10,000/. This is the more worthy of remark after the late suspension of bullion imports from that quarter. It is fur ther satisfactory to notice that the position of monetary [titbits in the United States was noways deranged by the drain thus created; on the contrary, the feeling in the commercial circles was decidedly strengthening, the extensive supplies from California imparting a much greater feeling ofeontitlence. The continental markets are also continuing to receive supplies from the other side of the Atlantic. The Washington, arrived off Cowes, has brought over specie to the amount of 120,000 dollars, .alf of which is fur Havre, and half for Bremen. _ . _ . MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY. The private contract markets arc inactive to-day. Conies.--good ordinary native Ceylon has been sold at 394., which is a decline of Gd. to Is. TEA.—The wiles concluded to-day without any alteration in prices.. The publie r eales declared for to•morrow ore rather large. Sugar: 200 hhds. West India, 4,000 bags Mauritius, 3,500 hags Bengal, 650 bags Madras, and 4,500 bags l'cnang. Coffee : 350 casks plantation Ceylon, 2,200 bags Costa Rica, 400 bags washed Rio. Rice: 4,000 hags Madras. Salt petre, 2,800 bags. Pimento: 350 •bags. Cochineal: 260 lIALIFAx, Nov. I.—The town council of this borough at a full meeting have agreed unanimously to an address of welcome to be presented to the Hungarian patriot. FRANCE.—The.Vational publishes on account of the L " esentation to Kossuth of an address of the " Association mocratigue des Amis de la Constitution." M.Heraux and M. Henri Martin, members of the association, were charged to convey the address, and they banded it to Kos suth during his brief visit to London on Tuesday morning. it was couched in very complimentary terms. Kosuth, who displayed much emotion, in his reply, described France as the elder sister of democratic liberty in Europe, sad as the necessary idly of any country that wishes to be come free, the star to which the eyes and hearts of oppres sed nations turn. Even, ho said, when that star became veiled, faith in it was not lost, fur it was certtin that it would again shine on the path of the future. France was the heart of Europe: sad if she had not fulfilled all the hopes given in the as would realise all her promises when the republican which only exist in theory in her territory, slink a reality. France, he added, was the oesessary seprart of liberty, as Russia was that of despotism. THEAD, LANCASHIRE, AND CHE SHIRE JUNCTION RAILWAY. Un.waTs. IL Pd. 2 10 SO Aberdeen emAteberg., Na and NM ISJ isi!dtrue. Welt. II 16 „Birkenhoed. Ales St. 100 Seine J en es.. d I Sid SO laeledeeini el 89 9 4i 41 9i II 9dla 73 79 ili Ili 17i Is 29 31 dis W to-pay op to I p.m. METALP.-Spelter continues dull, at 141. per ton. Cop per firm, at previous prices. Iroo.-Scotch Pig quoted at 401. to 400.6 d. fur No. 1 ; mixed numbers, 395. to 394. 6.1. The market is steady, but not active. Tin.-Banea A unreel of 500 slabs has been sold, at 78s. 61. fur cash. British remains without alteration. OILS.-Seal, pule, 32/. to 321. Ins. ; straw,3ll. to 31/. 10s. ; brown, 301. to 30/. 10s.; Sperm, $ll. to S6l. ; headniatter, 921. to 951.; Cod, 31/. to 311.11 k.; South Sea, 301. Ox. to 3'21. Os. ; Olive Lialipoli, 411. to 13/. ; Spanish and Sicily, 30/. to 401.; Palm, 271. to '271. 105. ; Coral-nut, 30/ to 301. ; Seed, rape, pale, 311. 10s. ; Linseed, 291. si. to 291. 10s. NOtttia..icita. vt Joao . • ELFIN THOUSAND CURES WITHOUT ME mew., by 11)1; 114111t1'i MEVALESTA ALAI; ICA IrtoOD. eksYY:—.Fifty ref s' induperibtbi; way from dysymfla, ` ' INFlLsramo. *Om, work. cenetleettot.ftibthswq. ewer% ...... t i. •.. ad IuMUURIP• b.. , bum femme If Do WM'. It fad" Mute /ally Wortl. Liam ear W., Nturfult. Net H. of dyupproda : *me the Lilt ILL the lord Stuart "—`• 1 Live &rind euriLIBLL WWII from vur Food, NI INImUIIf it du. uu yoututlw• dud lb; yobbo le autrhurue the n I Was attains ii11i.... SLUM as NAM 61111 In cau.lef: 4 l . l I. -• ..d.; 111. at Kid • elk. at 11a; II lb, MU& uup r % . N L.. fa M.; ilk. at 2113. ; Ls 1 11 ft, old 12 la. miles i In feu. Mu; of ad mit* no yes*. el Fest4Dae snit. by DU DADDY sea C... 117. !Cr, brol , f. lamilm: dos IL furatualowsli. Lsort. IS, Kim lllMasuatreet, My" use IL 1611100•101.41.‘t. Fah — a - letadlitsa;d , Dabi a add Delwin= lira Megan& (Lhi L. a h. sad LAU) . lb. (SIR L 113 Ka den Caguas, Ebben Ulli6ll, as. A... . Let• 34 /.66.1.1. 76 117111 Messrs. 11. W. Jewesbury and Co. in their monthly cir cular, offer the following remarks coi the market tbr dry aalterica, more especially as mords the article of indigo The foreign sad colonial produce markets, which during part of the past month showed t.yinptotiis of improvement, have again rein,. into their previous depressed state, and 1 iiiil , so ErLane&bire Do. Nev East & WeAt India Dock, and Birm. Junr.doa Edinburgh and blargow ralinburigh, Perth,Dumle KOSSUTII. GREAT DEMONSTRATION OF THE WORK ING CLASSES.—(THIS DAY.) This morning a great demonstration of the work- Jag claw., in fewer of the illustrious Hungarian took place, at Copeuhageo.hoime, evenhagen-fields, and under eir eamstances particulnrly favourable to the event. The atmosphere env el, A( and genial, and the appearauee Of the street. leading to the seene of action gave evidence of a determination on the part of the " friends of freedom" to absolve themselves from all dutice save such as might be supposed to belong to those whose only thoughts were of holiday making. Shortly after In o'clock crowds of people Logan to as. actable in tiepin:l-street, where it bad been arranged that the united trades of London shold assemble and form a procession. The wish of Kossuth that there should be no demonstration through the street/ was nut altogether die re,:arded ; but, in vertheless, it was found impswilde to leprew the enthusiasm which bad been kindled unworn the people by an event so intimately connected with their own social pse.it:on. Ifinners were accordingly seen VIM itxg in all directious along the brie from Keppell-street to Copen hagen told., and the Hungarian colours were proudly in the ascendant. The large SINIOC of ground imme diately tieing Copenhagen-house presented a most animated spectacle, and as the hour apprimehed when it had been anion/need that the proceedings would commence the a...mild-L.4e had pothered redoublvistrength and num ben. The u.dional atandird occupied an elevated position in front of the houu, and amongst the other banners exhi bited, was one hearing the inwription, " By united efforts such is aceumplidwd." The line of procession was by way of Keppel-stree, Rum bell-square, along 'fottenham-court-road, Hampstead-road, Camden-road, to the place of meeting, where, as may be Imagined, many thousand , of persons who did not feel dis posed to join in the march through the streets had congre gated Wu; before the " business - commenced. Arrived at Coperthant the whole of the people forming the par cession presented thennelves in good order before the bows% in front of which a platform had been erected, to enable the illustrious foreigner to address the multitude in the openeim Amongst the more remarkable features of the preemie% was an exhibition of a copy of the Tima newspaper, gibbi tted." So conspicuous an object—sod eor whirl hefted so stniuge a euutrast to the, Ibie of Tel NMI (no I* sPealt), by which ft milrillfternalleli..erowld net fail to produce • wort of counter excitement amongst the populace, who vented their execrations alternately with their applause. Shortly after two o'clock the committee reached the place of meeting, when Mr. Thornton Hunt, the chairman, pre- Rented to M. Kossuth the fullowin - g address, which was received throughout with loud demonstrations of applause : "to saris it, talc AlgallEsS or Tan 1741116AI TANTS Or LuXIPON ItErSIZIE:4I4:II art tea LNLIESI SIIO:SCD. "l'atriut Citing and worthy representative of a great people; —we approach you silk' sentinieuts of hopeful joy ; we hail with satisfaction your restueatiou to freedom and to your country's Mn vice, as we heard with sorrow the tidings of your expatriation. In the war, so heroically sustained by the flung:nein nation, against the united governments of ltussia and Austria, the sympathy of the people of Bri tain with the people of Ilungury was so universally ex pressed as to be historical, but we desire that it may be re corded that, bud our willies received governmental aid, the inte rvention of Russia would not have been met alone by protests upon piper, but upon the field of action by the force of Uritish arms. Our regret fur the past is mingled• with humiliatiou for the futility of our desires, but it is alleviated by our hope* and our resolves for he future . Chosen as the guide of a brave people in the path of free dom, your liberation gives hope not alone to llungary, but to humanity. In the brotherhood of peoples rest the hope of civilisation, the assurance of our progress in the peacetul arts, and the free elevelopmeut of man's noblest faculties. In the brotherhood of peoples there also exists the certainty of success iu resistiug the cueroachments of despotic powers. Distinguished alike for wisdom as fur integrity, if we have said so much to you, it is because your name and that of your country are linked in our hopes and our prayers to the names of other men and ether nations. Need we name them i Nu; your true heart has already responded—ltaly, I'oland, tienuany, and —. There is a nation which tor half a century has expioted its love of freedom in bereave ment of its best sons, is the tears of its mothers and daughters. Its cup of bitteruess is full. Whilst the arms of the people were extended to embrace you, you were repelled from their shores. As we believe in a future for Ilunaary, 1113 also do we believe in a future for France. Whilst congratulating flungary, and you, sir, freely chosen governor, uu your liberation, we turn with sentiments of fraternal gratitude to that nation which, despite of menace and intrigue, shielded you in the adverse hour, anal has re stored you to free artiou and fresh hope in the fulfilment of your glorious mission. 'to the citizens of the great republic which has thrown its tag around you—linked, as we are, by ties of kindred—we are more closely linked in our mu tual esteem for you, anal sympathy fur your country. We rejoice, with them, in the honour they have won; but we lament that we should have deserved that honour lees. Welcomeiliour country ! Our words are but the poor echo of a miliion voices which, from the extreme limits of our land, bless your 114111 V, And, in blessing you, bless Hungary." M. KOSSU I'll then stepped forward and delivered a reply, in which he expatiated, as on former occasions, on the principles of social freedom and independence; and expressed a confident hope that ere long the struggle in which they hail b engaged would be renewed, and car ried to a .uce,srful issue. (The illustrious patriot was proceeding when we went to press.) ENGAGEMENTS OF KOSSUTH DURING HIS STAY. —ln consequence of the great fatigue Kossuth has re gently undergone, and the indifferent state of his health' be has been obliged to decline receiving any further ad d/owes or deputations until Saturday neat, the Bth instant, when all of them can be presented at the same time. It is stated that during the six weeks he was at sea Kossuth suf fered almost continually from sea-sickness, and wee so ill that no food would rest on his stomach. He has been so debilitated from this circumstance that when he landed at Southampton he almost fainted, and nothing but the strong excitement sustained him while addressing the people. Me has accepted an invitation to dine with the Mayor and corporation of Ilirmingliam on Monday, the 10th instant, in the Town Hall, and on the following day his excellency will be entertained by the Mayor and cor poration of the borough of Manchester. He has been ob liged to decline the invitations sent to him from Sheffield, Edinburgh, and other places, in consequence of the short ness of his stay in England. On the 13th Kossuth will at- tend the Palish ball at the Guildhall, and on the lith, with his family, proceed to embark for the United States. His stay in America will not be very long, and he purposes again returning to England in the ensiling summer. PROPOSED VISIT OF KOSSVITI TO MANCllLS viz.—Manchester was amongst the earliest towns to in vite M. Kossuth to visit it, and on Friday Mr. George Wil son and Mr. T. Roberts had an interview with the illus trious refugee in London, at which it was arranged that be would visit Manchester and take part in • public meet ing there at the Free Trade Hall, a• the ereakig of Tues day, the Ilth inst. It is not improbable that it will be one of the Roca demonstrations which has taken place. It is not intended to be confined to men of on. shade of politics, bat will compries the larlangiel of all parties. The exo- CITY OF LONDON TRAFFIC. The following curious statistical facts with refer ence to the enormous hourly and daily traffic within the boundaries of the City of London are gleaned from a report recently submitted to the City Commissioners of Sewers by their surveyor, Mr. Haywood. In 1813 the atm of the carriage way of the City was estimated at 418,000 square yards, and the footway at 316,000, making a total of 731,030 ; but since that period sew streets have been made, and others extensively widened, the precincts of Bridewell, St. Bartholomew, St. James's Duke's-place, Aldgate, and others have been added to the jurisdiction of the sewers commission by act of parli mem, so that the surveyor now estimates the area of the carriage way of the city of London at 411,2.10 square prdv, and the footway at 328,907, making a total of 740,157 square yards. An idea of the extreme wear and tear to which this large surface of paving must be continually *objected may be gathered from the figures given below, the observations Laving been specially takeu by order of the surveyors, with the view of working out a variety of calculations with reference to street paving, street manure, &e. The results are calculated also to give some idea of the care that must be liken to maintain the streets in their ordinary condition of repair nil cleanliness. It will be seen that the return mbraces a period of 24 days from the Bth of July, 1830, to the :Iril of August fullowing, both inclusive : Of every description of vehicle passing per hour and par Jay of 12 hours through Temple-hargate there were st nine a.m. on the Bth or July, 18. 1 0, 311 ; at ten, 316; att eleven, 701; at twelve, noon, 737; at uue p.m., 601; st two, 661; at three, 791 ; four, 737 ;at five, 738; at six, 671 ; at seven, 537 ; at eight, 614. Total through this gate for the 12 hours, 7,741; average per hour, 61.1.1 On the 9th of July there passed along Holborn-1 bill by St. Andrew's church, ut nine a.m., 327 vehicles; by ten, 552; from ten to eleven, 670; to twelve, 698; to one, 623; to tar 0,606; to three, 333; to four, 377 ; to five, 913; to six, 415; to seven, 811 ; to eight, 317. Total fur the twelve hours, 6,906; average per hour, 573. Down Lud gate-hill by Pilgrim-street, there passed, on the 10th of July, from eight to nine, a.m., 361 vehicles; to ten, 476; to risen, 728; to twelve, 636; to one, p.m., 789; to two, 311; to three, G2B; to lour, 331; to live, 619; to six, 584 ; to seven, 643; to eight, 120. Total ter the twelve hours named, 6,829; average no. hour, 669. On the 11th, there passed down Newgute-street by the Old Bailey, from eight to inns, a.m., 320 vehicles ; to ten, 328 ; to eleven, 628; to twelve, 309; to one, 333; to two, .337; to three, 361; to four, 738; to five, 372; to six, 363; to seven, 467; to eight, 39 I. Total for the twelve hours, 6,375; average per hour, .531. On the 12th of July, there passed Aldersgate-street by Fan-street, from eight to inne, a.m., 168 vehicles; to ten, 261 ; to eleven, 208; to twelve, 196; to one, 214 ; to two, 233; to three, 191 ; to four, 219 ; to five, 233; to six, 233 ; to seven, 229 ; to eight, 198. Total in the twelve hours, 2,690; average per hour, 215. On the 13th there passed down Cheapside, past Forster-lane, from eight to nine a.m., 473 vehicles; to ten, 806 ; to eleven, 1,124 ; to twelve, 1,169 ; to see, 1,020 ; to two, 1,009; to three, 1,007 ; to four, 1,076 ; to five, 1,106 , to six, 961 ; to seven, 808 ; to eight, 491 ; total in the twelve hours, 11,033 ; average per hour, 911. The ensuing day there passed the Poultry, by the Mansion-house. the following number : Eight to nine, 414 ; to ten, 762 ; to eleven, 1,071 ; to twelve, 1 080 ; to one, 1.013 ; to two, 941 ; to three, 875 ; to four, 920 ; to five, 956 ; to six, 825 ; to seven, 802 ; to eight, 593 ; total of twelve hours, 10,271 ; average per hour, 836. As all the other places are comparatively smaller thoroughfares (with the exception of that main artery, Loudon-bridge, with which we will conclude) the numbers for the twelve hours, and the average per hour, arc only given in this notice. They arc subjoiued Total, Avenge 12 Ms. per hr. Name of street. Finabury-pyretnent, by South-place 4,460 371 Corubill, by Royal Exchange 4,916 409 Threadneedle-nrcet Gruevehurch-street, by St. l'eter's-alley 4,887 407 Lombard-street, by Birehin4ane Deshopsgate-street, by Great SL Helens Dishogsgate-street Without, by City boun dary Aldgate, Iligh-street, do Leadenhall-street, by India-house Easteheap, by l'hilpot-lane 4,102 341 'Power-street, by Mark-Irate Lower Theme-street, by lkitolph-lane 1,350 11.1 Elnekfriars-bridge 5,262 438 Upper Thames-street (rear of Queen-street) 2,•131 194 Smithfield-bars 1 Fenchurch-street On the 23rd July the number of vehicles which passed over London-bridge was as follows:—From right to nine, cm., G4O ; to ten, 1,128 ; to eleven, 1,332; to twelve, 1,121 ; to one, 1,091; to two, 1,018; to three, 1,101; to four, 1,180; to live, 1,314 ; to sin, 1,308 ; to seven, 932 ; to eight, 798 ; total, in the 12 hours, 13,099 ; average per hour, 1,091. The total number of vehicles passing along the 21 streets above mum!' ated appears as follows:—From eight, a.m., to nine, 6,576; to ten, 9,757 ; to eleven, 12,208; to twelve, 11,686; to one, p.m., 11,408; to two. 10,466; to three, 11,068; to four, 11,351; to tire, 12,543 ; to six, 11,342; to seven, 9,757; to eight, 7,697; grand total for all the pLices in the 12 hours, 125,859 ; average per hour, 10,488. LATEST FOREIGN EXCHANGES. MADRID, OCT. 28.—Three per Cents., 38! ; after 343!.. Four per Cents., 14 ; after &Asa, Five per Cents., 101 ; after 801 a.% 16k. Coupons, 8; after Bolsa, 8 c. Passives, 3 I.i-19; after Bolsa,, 29-32. Bank of St. Ferdinand, 99i. Exchange on London, 50.73. [By Eteetrie Telteraptt.] Ilmutinto, Nov. I.—Three per Cents. Inte rior, 321. Russian Four-and-a-Hall per Cents., 96,1. Exchange on London, three months, —; at sight, —. FRANKFORT, Nov. I.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 121. Three per Cent. Interior, —. Exchange on London, 1192 ; on Vienna, 934. . . BERLIN, Nov. I.—Voluntary Loan, 1021; Na tional Debt, 881 ; Four-and-a-Half per Cents., Russia, Exchange on London, 6.23. ditto Hamburg, 1501; ditto St. Petersburg, 163,; ditto Vienna, 81. VIENNA, Ocr. 31.—Five per Cents., Metalliques, 92; Exchange on London, 12.21 ; on Paris, 1461. ANTWERP, OCT. 31.—Five per Cent. lletalliques, 41; ditto Ardoins, 131. Three per Cent. Interior, 341. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., Ex change on London, 25.28. BRUSSELS, Oct. 31.—Belgian Five per Cents., 981; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 891; ditto Two and-a-Half per Cents., 491. Exchange on London, 25.28. AMSTERDAM, Ocr. 31.—Five per Cent. Metal- Epics, 70,1 ; Five per Cent.Ardoins, 131 ; Three per Cents. Interior, 34 9-16 ; Russian Four-and-a -1117 Cents., 991 ; Two-and-a-Half per Cent. In tegra 56 15-16. Exchange on London, 11 873. THE MONMOUTHSHIRE BANK FAILURES.—The re- I gistrax of the Bristol District Court of Bankruptcy, Mr. S. Tockett, has, in pursuance of an order of the court, attended several days during the past week at Newport, for the pur pose of taking proofs previous to the choice of assignees, which will take place on Tuesday next, in the matter of the petition "Re Williams," the Newport Old stank. On Monday last 152 proofs were taken, on Friday upwards of ' 250 on Wednesday 150, and Thursday 105. The amount of the total number of proofs exceed 53,0001., and in con sequence of these proceedings a large number of the poorer dames of the community resident io Newport and the neighbourhood will be saved the expense of attending the examoineriess at Bride/ On Saturday the adjourned half-yearly and special meeting of this company was held at Birkenhead; Alder men Bancroft, the chairman of the board, presided The CHAIRMAN said the matter formally adjourned for consideration was the supplementary agreement entered into with the London and North-Western Company. The memorandum of an agreement he should lay before the meeting that the directors had entered into, subject to the confirmation of the proprietors, to lease the line to the Great Western Company and to the Shrewsbury Associated Com panies. (Applause.) This was a step of great importance, and it certainly required souse hesitation on the part of this com pany before they embarked in any new expenditure what ever. He then adverted to the necessity of applying to per- Bement in the ensuing session for powers to complete certain arrangements. Prior to the negotiations with the Great Western and associated companies a negetiution took place between the directors and some members of the Holyhead board. The terms were that the Holyhead Company should pay a gems sum of 3,0001. for one year—that was, from the let November inst. to the Ist November, 1312—for the use of the lines of this company—that was, the line from Chester to Birkenhead and the line from Chester to Lower Walton—undertaking themselves to perform all the duties, so that it should be a net sum of money payable to the Bir kenhead Company. The memorandum of the agreement entered into between the board of this company and the Great Western and associated companies was in substance, that from June next that company should receive 3 per cent. upon 2,000,0001., an invariable amount, 31 per cent. the next year, and 4 per cent. afterwards in perpetuity; with the option, if that company should think proper to exercise it, of merging into or amalgamating with the WM ciaced companies at par. Assuming that when the compa nies came to amalgamate, one cumpAny got I per cent. and the other assuming that the Great Western Company got 5 and the two Shrewsbury companies 4 per cent., they would have to adjust their c ipitals in proportion to those dividends. The result would be that the 1001. of Great Western capital would remain intact, but the BM , . of the Shrewsbury capital would have to be reduced to 40f. 10 per cent. less; they would then receive a uniferm dividend for ever. It was simply an adjustment of capitals, and when the capitals were so adjusted the Birkenhead Com pany would merge into them a capital of 2,000,000 f. at par. 'fhat was the biUis of the arrangement agreed upon. (Ale. plause.) Mr. fITHEIIINGTON suggested that it would be best to take first the chief business ut the day—the lease to the allied companies. Mr. W. JACKSON, 11. P., agreed with this suggestion. A motion, authorising the company to borrow 00,0 001. which had been seconded by Mr. Brown, was tnen put and curried ; as was also another formal resolution ordering the 70,0001. so raised to be borrowed from Mr. Brumley. It was decided to take tho memorandum of agreement with the Great Western sod associated companies as read, an abstract of which appeared iu the Express of Tuesday last. The CHAIRMAN then moved that it be approved of and confirmed. Mr. GIBIS seconded the motion. Mr. JACKSON, M.l'., rose to enter his protest azainst this amalgamation, and he did so upon the ground that to be allied to any great company would most materially in jure the position and ultimate good to be derived by the proprietors of this company ; and that the amount of ptr tentage to be given either by the Great NI/catkin or the North- Western emnpauies would not amount to what they would receive trout the line if maintained in au independent state. (Hear, hear.) Mr. ROY begged to state in the most explicit and empha tic language, that if this amalgamation were carried out, it S should remain open to all. (Applause.) They (the associated companies) had themselves antlered from opposite views, and knew too well its injuries effixt, he meant by the prevention of traffic coming over the line, ever to practise that system upon another. And he was entitled to state, as he knew it $ to be the unanimous sentiment of the members of the three boards of the emaciated companies, that they would give to the Holyhead Company and the London and North Western 3 Company, when they chose to come to Birkenhead, the most absolute facility, the most perfect absence of anything like obstruction or prevention of trade coming there, that the strictest orders of the most zealous exertions could secure to 1 them. (Applause.) ' Mr. BUCKLEY supported Mr. Jackson's view, and I thought it would better to remain an independent line. Mr. %VINCI' said, when lie saw at the present time that they were not dividing 11 per cent., and that anything be yond that was purely prospective, and when he found at the same time that a guarantee was offered to the company at ' 3, 31, and 4 per cent., ho must say, as a man of business, that a bird in hand was worth two in a bush. Mr. TITHERINGTON said, the North Western COM. pany had sent along this company's line 3,000 tons of traffic within the last 12 months, the Holyhead Company had sent 3.3,1100 tons, and the Shrewsbury company 100,000 tuns of truffie. Was it reasonable that they should be afraid the London and North Westeni Company would make a second line to Birkenhead ? (Laughter.) Was it to be thought fur a moment that they, despising the Birkenhead line, would think it necessary to spend a quarter or half a million of money in making provision for 3,000 tons of traffic. (Bear.) After some observations from Mr. Liddell, Mr. Birch, and Mr. Webster, The CHAIRMAN put the resolution, which was carried said loud applause, with only six dissentients. The CHAIRMAN then moved, " That the board be em powered to proceed for an act in the ensuing session to carry out the agreement." Mr. BUCK seconded the motion, which was carried nem. con. The CRAIRNIAN moved—" That the directors be &Ruth°. fired to enter into the agreement with th e liolyltead Com pany." Mr. DANDY seconded the motion. Mr. KNOX moved, as an amendment, tbo negative. Mr. TREVOR seconded the amendment. After a short debate the amendment was put and carried, about eight or nine hands only being held up against it. Mr. KNOX moved—" That the supplementary a:,rreinent with the London and North Western Company be ad journed sine die." Agreed to. The meeting then separated. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. IarIBRPOOL, Nov. I.—There has been very little busi ness done to-day, and prices are lower. The transactions are—Edinburgh and (Glasgow, 2.51 e. Lancashim and Yorkshire, 54 31—Midland, 47/ 8 7; Ditto (pref. 6 per cent.) 122—South Eastern and Dover, 181 1 1 —York and North Midland, 191—Ditto (preference), 1 i-16d. L2RIM3, Nov. I.—We have again had only a limited extent of business to-day. The market is, on the whole, fiat, and buyers are scarce, but nevertheless about former quotations are maintained. The closing sales are as follows:—East Lancashire', 14 ; Lancashire and York,hires ; Mid lands, 471 ; North Westerns, 131 dis.; South Eastern and ' Dovers, 181. MANCHEATZR, Nov. I.—The market was heavy, but no great amount of stock was pressed upon it. The sales of leading stocks were: Leeds, 54k, i; Midland, 48; Ea-t Lancashire, 131. Amongst the smaller Bunks were Shef field Pref., 111; and West Ridings, 61 dis. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. I.—There was scarcely anything , done in this market to-day; speculation in railways appears to be almost entirely put a stop to, and local stocks, hank, gas, and canal shares, commind much more attention. London and North Westerns closed at 113, 114 ; and North Staffords at 9, 81 die. BRISTOL. Nov. 1.--The market remained with but little activity. The closing prices were—Bristol and Exeter, 78, 788 ; Great Western, 80 3 , 811; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 44, 441 ; South Eastern and Dover, 181, 181. THE DEATH OF SIR EDWARD E. DISDROWE, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the court of the Netherlands, took place at the Hague on the 29th ult. As INDICATING THE IMPROVED CHARACTER OP THE TIMES, it may be noticed that during the last quarter only one application for relief was made to the Carmarthen Union. A similar happy state of things has been obeerverl in relation to the Narbeth Union. 10ItAYSIIIRE RAILWAY.—This line, we are glad to say, has now been contracted for, and for a price consi derably under the engineer's estimate. The contractor are Hews. Thomas Hutchings and Co., of London, who en gage to have the line complete ins every department, and fit for being opened for public traffic, within seven months from the commencement of the work. Several of the more important olitials have already arrived, and are actively engaged in preparing for cutting the fi rst turf.—North British Daly Mail. WILTS, SOMERSET, AND WEYMOUTH RAILWAY. —lt is stated that Messrs. Tredwell and \l' thee, the con tractors, are in negotiation with the Great Western Com pany for the completion of the un fi nished portion of the \Tilts, Somerset, and Weymouth Railway. It is stated that the sum at which it iseatintated the works can be completed is 1,800,0001., and that the company's guarantee on the outlay would be 5 per cent. Crest Letirtliern Do, j sharce,A,lreferreo snares, Vol per Ct. Clt.nouth. and VisesAire., Ore.d. Western Lancaster and Carlisle .. Dn. Third.... Laseaslure Yorlisiain Do. Do. Wert Delia,/ VOWS JLeeds Nurther3 LoaJon and l"..,etarall Lam, Heighten. W N. Cowl Lord= t NorthrWeeten.l Do. do., I Mares.« 12 Do. :1 S II 12 111 1 . 61 21 21 pea 1 2 2 I :S i I 'II 21 21" 2 , i 17 Do.Elt.Ah.,M.Ami 11.(C Load= & south-Vieth:a% Do., £ 0 Manch., Buz., and At Vlaach.,Kher.,4lLtocale• h. Do-Man. st Lind. I; uiuc Mld dls 47a 4$ 14 IS W. LSO ehue+ )o. iirit:i;:t ik;i,, NI attend Lk eat Wmtern(l) Ah'rya~am), if Si Si , If dis liliiii;refir 777 Newry and Enniskillen _ lorthere Couotiei twou Sada Itritigh Nurth StztrontPhirc.. 17 19 111 131 31, 2 din Si 5 Ins iVeatTindt. Oxford, Won., & idottra Central ioottlab Midland a Bin a., Om d 1/0., 8... iliteroburyaHertfonlirl.L :Shrewsbury and Cheetei (Noe. W. 311 n.) Do. Ws IPm 141 121 12{ ex tl 9 6 64 61 41 41 3 4 di Do. thowe,D7 *5 *6 75 /1 11 12 A jdL .A se Ws 11 14 PO 151 2u/ 27A 4 3 dis seT• r o Vr. uniOi ..: 0.3tu4 tvoon i South Eastern ttuuth V!rattpt_ 4beff.,ltoth.,36(jole.M.l). ititiutK and Iluntcrtu;tm .4..octtur aed IlArticpol.. 8 ei II ►3 16 13 Ells %%tit of Neath Waterford and Limerick.. York,NewenaticrtDrrato Do. do. Kate...tont I.M.O.N.E.Putchow York and Nona M,dlaa•. I7i IS 7$ 7 dli 3 1 19 19$ LINES LEASED AT FIXED RirmingLimaiOstorilJuno ailleduritroitliguit, anise eu , . to Gt.Weet. I% 2911 Uttto wit out Li guar.intee (kneed totattitWeetcrn IS 22 Disco., Wolf, and Duilleyl catioilulypd.,orwithicuar. Daiwa to GreatlYesterir 11 10 poi Ditto witboutagatirantiT (leaiwt to UrenitWeotern 7 9 pea .110620400aphlro ileatiel ICito luoilomic 71.Wi . ..er0, yiteralial• Junc.ion I iti.2.411 to Caledonian... Eartt,incolnAh.rtuir fiti.Ct.': I7i ►1 FOREIGN It, iDealegre and Amiens .. °retry% Franey (Tinto; .low Lei.. rw.~,.; 171o..";iiiia I warti AFoott Do. do. New N*mur azal Liege ... Nonbarn of France _ . _ • • ms el — au isr — i - a : za ::: [ rub lad lam ... .. Farb ma Ilimisboarg .. 1.0 1 1 ii:j - 1141 sc l iCa I S&1 ii dt: IW SA 41 51.119" :. ii i; as ts 4 is, 13 I. 01 u 6 11 all 14 l ii 1 ti 1;;;;;;;*, 44 46 *2& s2j (hued to (f..lttortiiont)l 10 01ouotatter k Ikart farint, 0...1 to GrestWesieral 39 lilulLst , elby(l.VorkkXMA' 13 Ito. alatrai (ditto) 134, Do. t Phan* (dAto) Su 'LettlaX Bradford ; X 124 Loo to art 4 Greeo'oi 11e.ord to South Vat- ten, 10 ,Dlttu Ereferroec (ditto) 29 iLotartuu:t ituar.4 pert:am- I to Norfolk) 00 Northern, Fulcra 3 peret (leas.) lu Etot.Counties 43 Dino claw Net. ... se PreiteatWyre (tem. Lon.l Lanc.aaurk! 42 44 11 Dale abort, ;,.1 tdittuY 84 94 pia 119 Guikl., and Boittate 011oordto South BaAtio II 214 {(ll+2+2. eta H debits (kw 11404M00t Nor•bent Illiproth Extro.(ditto It 2 pon *MA aitaffordAltro (leased to Mr. X.l.9ratt s4 3 dis 05 Weer Volt, y, 6p. et.gua. Omani to moratonatlArr. XI 17 .100 Wilts ar Sumerat (eared Great %Akan. ' 9)4 914 Is 2 pm IVO 341 51 23 24 4.9 1I 13 334 316 13 14 54 be 4 bpm 1 10 INlNlooLtu 210 ... .. 91 ill 13 'Cher:l.r awl Holyhead ... 13 9 all Dundee, Perth, and Aber . II Junctton ... ... 1 4616 31 EastAnaltan(3l.loe)6p.Ct. le 1/ 61 1 Egatera Counties Extent,. 3 per Ct Nu. li 1 fps c; Ditto do. No. 2, die pie 10 Do. New 4 two. Cent. Stock oi 11 19 EsetUnion,iteripitu.6 Net 91 111 3 Edinburgh, Perth, anip Dundee, 51 per Cent ... I 11 u llll9 II; Grant Nor kiln 3 per Cent, 131 34 Do.spCt.RetitetnahleSerip —.— 3 (31.013 w WeArn(l ,Eighttwi 1 14 pa 0 Groot Western (Berke and . I Hants. KM. 3 per Cent 6 ,Lantachirellaorka. V A•P. 100 • Do. 6 per Cent. Stock ... 1$ IN Ito ,Londort,Briattb,NS.Cowt, l Pret.Speret.Stook,lB)l. 100 Ditto New Guar. 6 per Ci 13, Loudon & N.Wew.'Cor.lk Nun^atwt) 5 per Cent... l I LondonainthWewern New , 3 tX6n.Sheff.34l.:ne. leo.Nol 10 I Do. New £lO _3 __Do. 46 St. 00 I FZ_Or it;; . i;s7 : [b.Guva~tteil it Oxlcad, Wowsler, an, IWolver., per Dent iittreer.Ltitirro.?ivoGnor. Sitrewv.titateder (Nor. W. Itto., 4 per Cent... .. Acoott Drum ... York, Newcastle* Berry., Ot.Nortb of Mg-porch. Ditto Ditto Si Si P -10 11 111 12 13e 131 1 im 13 I :1 11 1 e dis 91 Hi 191 16 10 12 : 1 1l 13i 11 3 4 1 1i m LILWAYB. 10 10{ 11 1 1 dls 2 vs 3 i 4 7 . B z d 6 6 ii i -- ; 13 141 3 41 cis 31 95 111 291 6 61 di 8 811 21 3 131 61 die If 21 27 011 l COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. Holywell, 15s. 6d.; Eden Main, 16s. 3d.; Howard'. West Hartley Netherten, 16 .. ; Walls End Riddelllsl.64. ; Walls End Russell ' s Hetton, 17.. ,• Walls End Howell, 176. 6d. ; Walls End Hatton, 17..6d.; Walls End Stew art's, 17.. 64.; Walls End Tees, 17a. 6d.--Bhips at mar ket, 92. REPRESENTATION OP LEWEIL—It Wan announced at the constables' dinner on Monday lest, by the legal agent of It. Perfect, Esq., that it wsa not the intention of that igentlem►n to offer himself at the next election as a candi date for the representation of this town. No reason what ever was given for this determination.—Sassex &p.m. ( 'S Pei 541 —_-_,114 Consols have been quoted all day 97 to 1, both for money and the 12th inst. The official business figures are ns follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, 971, ; ditto fur account, 971 ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 967 : , 97 ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 98,1, 98 ; Long Annuities, 1/460, 7, 6 15-16 ; India Stuck, 2621, 264; Bank Stock, 211. Exchequer Bills meet with less demand, and sellers are more willing to realise than last week. The consequence is a further reduction of Is. in the rate of premium, making a total reaction of 25., as compared with the top range lately estab lished. Exchequer Bills rule at 525. to :61s. prem., and India Bonds at .)7s. to 60s. prem. There has a sprinkling of transactions in several descriptions of foreign stocks, but no considerable movement in ally. The intelligence by the Asia is of more than the usual interest to the British creditors of foreign states, as the details from various quarters ntket the holders of Mexican, Buenos Ayrean, Chilian j and Brazilian, besides others. The movement in Venezuelan Bonds continues, and they have to-day been bought as high us :fill, whilst the Deferred] )ebt has reached 12 :. Iu other descriptions there is as yet not much actual alteration, though Mexican are a gain a shade lower, but the dealers are looking for further details. The business list embraces: Chilian Six per Cents., 103. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 581 ; ditto Four per Cent., Certificates, 891. Mexican, 251; ditto for account, 14th Nov., 1. Portugese Four per Cents., 331, 1. Russian Four-and-a-Ralf per Cents., 1011. Spanish Active Five per tents. for Account, 20, 191, 20. Venezuela wo-and-a- Quarter per Cents., 36, 1, 35 . 4 ; ditto Deferred, 121, ENULInII 3.l , ..—Titis Rank Stock, 214 13 Long Annuities. - 3 per 1 - t. tic.itiond 7 7 1 I 'inns Stock, 31 3 per I 4 3{ per Ct. l'ovif.ob, t COUWIIi fur Acci.. Ti 1 Nue 114,3 A Eletsriour IWKIJAvg.. 63 6 INUELU. 4t per et. Whams, 91 3 5 per Vt. !Inuit:to, 46 .4 Do. New, Mt 61 6 per CL buettoe Arr. 40 5 6 per CL Cbtif tn. 1.1. 1 71.er CL (340, to 44 6 31,er Ct. Dan,.ll. 76 21 per Ct. :.:1 4 per CL Itutelt. , t Do) Eqtrplor, 3 t 1 per Ct. tirettatli, 13t li II IN FUNDS. 3 per l't. Mextran. 1S i 47 pv, c.c. Pouvtu.. toy 9 Ditto Deferred. .1 1 6 tar Ct. Ittnittrue.... 8.5 7 b per et. IttrNn, 111 I 1! 4! per Ct. Ittr.4.tat, lul l 2t 5 per et..t.tnth, A ilsve, 1.1 tO 3p,r iIL Spoot..ls :tett to 1t.,. Tsars. 4; 51 !per Ct. Veueuters. 35 G Ike. Iteterre.l. 111116 per Gat, 31 31. MINES. From the Daily Nests. SATURDAY EVENING. There has been a good business in mining shares during the week, and generally the market wears a healthy appearaucc, though there has been sonic little fluctuation. Dividend mines, with the present abundance of money, continue in flivour. In West Providence shares a good deal of movement has taken place, and in Merllyu and Garregs there have also been a good many transactions, the demand being greater than the supply. For .Alfred Consols, how ever, the tendency is downward, and Tremaynes are not quite so firm. Although great attention is being given to the bringing forward and development of home mining adventure, the foreign projects lately started have attrieted much notice, and geld mining, both in Cali fornia and Australia, is likely to receive a large share of English capital. Indeed, the accounts of the yield of the Californian quartz reeks arc so astounding that a stimulus is imparted to enterprise, quite as a matter of course. A great number of " companies," as they are called, though only in reality parties of men numbering from five to fifty indi viduals each, are already working in various parts of the quartz districts, and in many cases realising extraordinary profits, though of course they are destitute of the great advantages arising from capital and superior mechanical means such as will be possessed by the companies organising here. Out of many instances of this kind of enter prise, the selection of one may be challenged, but we would refer for an instance to the operations of the Itocky Bar Mining Company, which has some work ings at Grass Valley, descrined as among the most productive in California. By the last accounts the MIRRORS of this company has induced them to com mence the erection of the most efficient machinery fur crushing the quartz rock yet known in California, but not before the locality had been sufficiently tested by the extraction of gold from some tons of the rock by machines previously in opera tion there. This company has a board of directors in New York, where the greater part of the stock is also held, and its proprietary seems to include a larger number of influential persons than most of the Californian adventures. Its stock is con siderably above par. !Owing to the quartz crushing presenting the requisite anvantages for the opera tions of the capitalist, it appears likely that so soon as the pressure in the money markets at the other side has passed off, a good many schemes will spring up iu the great commercial cities of the United States, with precisely similar objects to those started here, which will not be permitted to have all the ground to themselves. Subjoined are the latest quotations of the market: Alfred Consols, 121, 13 ; Bedford United, 71, 71; I Merllyn, 31 ; Garreg, I, 3,1; West Providence, ' 102,10 ; Condurrow, 103 ; Trelawuey, 39 ; Mary Ann, 54 ; Black Craig, 41; Trevylian, 21, 3; Venton, 6, 61, 7; Tremayne, 26; Wheal Bassett, 380; West Stray Park, :5; Butterdon, 71, 8; Wellington, 31, 3; ; North Bassett, 10; Trehane, 15 ; Tregordan, 10, 12 ; East Pool, 120 ; Botallack, 220 ; Great Wheal Alfred, 31, ; West Alfred Consols, 111, 121; Cre bon, 41, 3; Caradon Wood, 2; Boringdon Park, 41, 5; East Boringdon Park, 11, ; North Wheal Ro bert, 11,1; Caradon Wood, 2; Lydford Consols, 11. Foreign shares: Australian, 3, 1 ; St. John del Ref, 20, F . ; Cobre, 33, 4 ; Copiapo, 5,1; Santiago, 4, ; United Mexican, 2, 1 ; Worthing, 11, 1. he following dividends have been declared during the month of October: Per Share. Amount. Wheal Bassett £lo 0 0 £2,660 0 0 North Pool Wheal Seton 6 0 0 990 0 0 Bedford United South Tolgurs Wheal Tremayne Balleswidden Condurrow Allt-y-crib 0 5 0 312 0 0 Total £8,778 0 0 DIRECT LONDON AND RAILWAY: A further return in this Reetrick's line of 3s. &I. per share is announced, making a total return of 41. GREAT WESTERN RALLWAY.—This company, in conjunction with the Bristol and Exeter and South Devon, have made arrangements for bringing the Irish traffic by way of the West of England, and have arranged with the Cork Steam Packet Company to book passengers through from London to Cork. relapsed prices which had slightly advanced are again receding ; the arrivals have been considerable, and the quantity ot goods brought forward large; importers were unwilling to accept lower rates, and a large proportion of the quantity offered was bought in, latterly they hove been lest firm and lower rates are accepted, without however inducing purrhases; the buyers, both shippers and home de:lers, operate with extreme caution. The deliveries continue upon tke same large scale, but the stocks generally are still heavier than those of last year. Dyes mud dyeing materials are in fair enquiry both fur export and home use. Indigo has been in demand at full rates. Cochineal la again lower, as ia also catch, the arrivals having been large. Terra Japonica con tinues scarce, and higher rates are paid, other articles are much the same as in our last. The Continental produce inar• keg arc reported as rather fiat, and the transactions limited; from Calcutta the last advice. report business as being dull in both exports and imports, and prices were lower. Indigo : —During the short interval which has elapsed since - the sale closed on the 27th ult., transactions have been almost entirely contiued to the completion of orders from the bought in and withdrawn, and to a gale of 139 serous of Guatemala, which sold brirkly at veer full rates. The ad vices received yesterday from Calcutta, giving a still larger amount, vie., 115,000 mounds as the estimate of the new crup, will we fear cause a flatness in the article for *lmo time, yet we anticipate hut little if any alteration in prices. which are now really moderate; the accounts TeCuiVl'd from the various indigo districts, giving statements of the actual make, which proves front several of thus to be larger than was a xpected, have caused the above estimate to be named as mast probably the correct cne. The quan tity exported from Is; November, 1859, to Itith 184, is to Great Britain 22,2.14 chests, to France 0,615, to America 1,111, and to ether places 1,+519; total 30,503 chests. Out stock is now 31,459 chests, against 29,117 in 1840, and 33,469 in 1819. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. The market is steady, with a good demand for consump tion. The delivery last week was nearly 3,000 casks, and a very considerable gwuuity of the Tallow on the way from Petersburgh arrived, making the stock to-day upwards of 6.4,011 N casks. The cold weather is mach in favour of the article, us consumer* have been unable fur a long period to work into stock. Prices are quoted as follows .—Town 'fallow, 375 nett; Petcrsburgh 1. I. on the spot, 7s. lid. new; 375. old; last three mouths, 375. buyers; January and March, 375. 9d. to 38s. MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY. Our market was but moderately supplied with English Wheat by land carriage icimples from 12.-SiveL end Kent this morning, and an effort was made to establish an advance of ls. per quarter, which Was not successful, and the tea le ultimately closed firm, at prices fully equal to those of Monday MA. Choice qualities of Dantatic and tine red Baltic Wheat were rather dearer; Meru w .8 less demand than of late 1•or secondary and inferior qtmli. tics of foreign (the value of Wheat and ltye haying declined Is. tu 2s. per qr. at some ol• tke near continental ports) ; prices, however, remain the sante as last quoted. Flour meta steady sale at late rates. In some instances an advance of Is. per qr. was obtained for prime samples of malting Barley, and the secondary sorts were quite as dear. Old figeigii, fur grinding pur pu,es, was iu fair request, amid sold on fully as good terms as last week. __ _ Ihe advance of Gil. per qr. reported upon Oats at tho close of List week, was ussintaimal this morning, with a rather increased supply. I'eas and Wins underwent no change in value. BRITI9II - ;We Q 4. WIIIAT,FAMS & Kent ... red to :0 17 to 39 . what", 39 to 41 to la Not folk niol •ittirolk „35t037 to .8... do. ato4lln 43 T.laver.,ECoes SOW%) Cambridge& Lintels red —to33to 39 white, 37 to :19 to 41 Rev, new 24 to 24 . old, 21 to .14 feriling 3tulttlig ...... 21 to 25...4140121 24 to 20 23 to 30...ehe•dkr 30 to $2 Coe 23 45 to 812...8218 polo B2 to LS MOM th.T. , , rxgtia,, I. a Ihtto l'olatda 22 to 21 pot2to It i oiti4 3 ticoldCfeed Ili to 2 I potato 1ri.h,11.41 IS to IS to so..biltk ....... ..... . 19 to 20 Ihlto, putat0............. .. .. . ..... 21 to 23 PV." [(ley 23 to 26 tuat 402 . 211 to 36 .11uperlal 4O to 49 White 24 to 211. .builer• 24 to 20 Bone, 5122agan 22 to 23...ti0k 24 1nt1...01d:2 to 11/ 112rruw 24 to 6. ontalll6to 23 ..04.1 22 to ;I Tom% new /wing, per bush.— to— new winter iks to 14 34 old to - RA r05..11. new 42 to 14 . . I.ISI4MDCAKM. per tbouerusd CLOYKISLAH, per cwt., red.. —to— to --white.— . —to— to Per Beck of .2931bn. noun, town made, delivered 34 to 37...9ne household ... JO :039 Norfolk and Suffolk 29 to 27...uktles 23 to ..11 FOREIGN. 831111 op pet tit. WiIEAT, IlailtYlt //111111onntobrnr 39 to it One Pomeranian 93 to 42 ..Ito/Rook 40 to 41 ..BtetU2 33 to Sr Frenelt.. Dania 33 to 33...11amhur0 -.33 to 37 to 39 Rut.daa..... 23 to 311. .19roplian 92 to 24 Dunulte ... 23 to 30 (Meow 31 to 34 Ityl , ..... 22 to 2! it.lo 4r, reeling 2O to 24.. 311413111 tri "3 to 24 UNTIL" — to —...lndian Wen 27 to 33 !tun/lien Pumerartian and :74trAlgtond ...16 to ...IA to 1U Swedish oaf Diui%ll Erie.land awl Dutch, Coed Ditto, brew. 2O to 2.1...14uad• ..... ...... '.1.1 to 22 Orksii, tick —_••• .. to __ _ _ Small 30 to 31 hoe' ',tan PIAS trey A' We' TA! W, OW 13 to 12...teur 34 to 17...14e10 31 to 33 LINALO, Baltic and Rumba .... 41 to 16 Nlediterr.theanited Oars 42 to 42 It‘rreern 4l to 44 ..11entemeed ..... 31 to 93 Itereerep CAIMS free of duty, per ton, iti ip 24 to 20...0111 - 20 to 21...TtNcany • PellJuni a Albs. Floes, American 14 10 19 to 21 Canadian Doitcic —to 11a.sibarg French, per sack of 28016 a... .............. 25 27 to 30 to j 2 ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 27th OCT. to Ist NOV. tlrs. EngHA. beo:ch. Irish. k4rr: :::n. Wheat a: Hley 3831 618 .. % 18 . 6 O,O Oars 2603 4 9 9 3939 12192 Flour, 4,633 swam; 8.166 barrels. Malt, 9,919 SOUTHWARK POTATO MARKET—THIS DAY' The market is well supplied both coastwise and by rail; trade is exceedingly heavy, and it iv with difficulty the following prices ore realised :—York Regents, 60s. to 70s. ; ditto Scotch, 40s. to 50s. ; Kent and Essex ditto, 50s. GOs. ; ditto Shawes, 47rs. to .10s.; Lioculiashirc, whites, 40s. to 50s. BOROUGH NIARKET.-THIS DAY. Mo•ars. l'attentlen and Smith report that the demand for all choice Hops continues unabated, and such nre already becoming very scarce. 'Cho duty is not yet declared, but is expected to fall very near to 130,000 i. SMITHFIELD MARKET.-THIS DAY. Last Monday's improvement in trade has caused a con siderably-increased supply of Beasts to this day's market. There is consequently a slight reaction, but the choicest descriptions still Mali° 3s. Bd., the reduction being chiefly discernable in inferior qualities. The number of Sheep is small—equal, however, to the demand, and we are not enabled to quote higher prices ; a few of the choicest kinds may be stated the turn dearer. Good Calves are freely dis posed of, at fully late rates. From Germany and Holland there were 1,612 Beasts 4,680 Sheep, and 168 Calves ; and 2,0.30 Beasts from the Northern and Midland Counties. Per gabs of Me. 5, 0. I. .a. I Per stow of efts. ad. d. Hest Owl& Herefords 3 6 3 8 Beet Pam. 111.-66.13/1 0 0 0 Bun da qual it y Seeoriel quality Meats— 2 4 210 Be )o. do. Stsora 1.16100 . Pigs —.. 3 4 4 8 PO,lO. rihorm 0 0 0 LI Best Doi 11 . 811.1,m1. 4 0 4 2 I lambs BMW at arrant. 6,461; 1810 es, Mid 1660. Calm. 218 ; Pir ao. MEAT AND POULTEX.-Nnwo.TE AND LEADEN HALL, Noy. 1.-Geese, 4s. Gd. to 90. Od. ; capons, U. Gd. to Ts. Od.; roasting pigs, 4s. 6d. to 70. 6d. each ; tame rab bits, Is. 6d. to Is. 9d. ; wild ditto, Bd. to I Id. ; pigeons, Gd. to 9d.; Surre fowls, 7s. Od. to 9s. Od. ; barn-door fowls, 4s. Od. to 6s. 0 4. per couple ; English eggs, Gs. 3d. to 6s. 9d.; French ditto, 6s. 3d. to de. 84.; and Irish ditto, os. 6d. to 6s. Od. per 120 ; fresh butter, Os. to Os. Od. per lb. ; bares and leverets, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 3d. ; quails, Is. 31. ; grouse, Is. 2d. to Is. 6d.; pheasants, 31. to 3s. 641. each. 4 a► 23 *7 31 4 131 4 44 4 llf II i3g 801 Slf TM TI 331 I be j i Z3i i 93 4 113 f 13 24 Sli i t in 8 71 1~~ 4 19/1 i