The Express. — London, England, 1853-11-10 00:00:00

"'W -- • • ,0 6 .„ j 24 #7 7' • -.'`- 1- Tebt 0 xprt%% No. 2,25 J.) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1863. [THREEPENCE. , I ,y ) .:lcs EXQUISITE SAUCES expressly ses ' 0 nit me *Mil of either Lasten of Gentlemen. L ta,ll-H t r resierai Mtn. e, and SOY ELL'S A RUMAT! , x Issei it all grooms lid lialian esarehouvmen, and ••• NJ I-4. eel DIAL Eli, porn ' , I'S by appointment , . s , Lr.ndo. 110 MAS SALT and Co., IMITL MLR ALE BREWERS, 61:110N-ON-TILLNr. Y:nije• I , 1141”gerforil-whrirt. Ilenr).street. CrIMII.InCi. it.cl; lIsU, ti-sticet. 14, 31iltos.dreet. 1:, Dowa ie-p ace. 1.4, %ell Inn LLtr,r,4h-it:rect. :Y+rf► . _ OCLNEAr...--Mr. WII. H. HALSE, the G..= rusevr.ek-olpvt, Londe& Inbraes to. t./' NI.. APPAKaTuses ere sew ready. 04vp•Jos... f. 4 Lw INnolleat ue liedbeal Galnsiefia. 811CNI) old WHITE TEETH are not only indis ien.tiy envy •0 a to:•• ellt•Tkr 11111110011*MIP, but they ▪ ~,,my aperC. I C. , them: eh 4.4 as a Ohm* Medi a mmo" , i dres lem.ri and !tumevatv. Amuse the various yew*. re. !gen..e. mowt-mtriti• (MONT° at PEARL Dottinicr: wali . n..nci U 'lady:aw, t a r t . .a, u. i1,p41.,L4 llAil.alog 16 Mauna to the enamelled surims, • , I t kt c .y. re:.d.rtng the gum' elm and red, tam , Tier te :hr 4 r serle4 11114, from Ito &Malik WM. 0 ,„ ovelleeel •• amt purity t the tevath. Prise ha lid. per be, t thsavrele, ”IloeUtuda . Odom.. are cm the label. aml o a , g J etaad oni Nom Ihttlesceeelee,' • on the /fir 007, bid WM. aralala old rerstionnes. TUE CuRN TRADE. The ouhioined remark' on tile corn trade are ex tra:tel frau 01 weekly circular of )Ir. George Dornousch, died We li.eday evening Ot ie Cohn St triers.— A comparison bee bees draws peewees the year gad 1847, out circumstances are widely dldente. Thin the putatoe rot destroyed the principal part et the i•opit's food in the greater part of Europe . ; the ors of (meant was not raised till late in the winter ; thee free tr 6 le 6,61 not eecooraged in foreign countries the estecese c sitisation of ears for the English market, nor w-- there "floating eorg " trade, with its powerful re sit/lett. isietence. This year the only largely deficient crop is wheat ether crofo, ouch Si barley and Oats, Lavin; been Utley eons (end OS they thrive well with a humid atmos phere!. are eemparatteely rather our an average in essaity, though (beiiig spoiled during harvesting by wet ' ,glut; in a large portion interior in quality; potatoes, so fit hoe kept pretty well, although tainted by the die- pre, This year, the alarm of scarcity has been wended eery early, in the osiist ail' the harvest. Already urge uatities of corn have been attracted to this country, and while tamers are holding back and specul tiers wait to take thrir chance ~uriug the winter, stocks accumulate and don.e.sh the risk of a famine. This year, the foreigner is thiog prepared for a large demand from England. An Walled trade io Outing cargoes exists; and what is of peat import .act, Irelano, which in 1817 lost nearly the lobo!e crop of her staple produce (potatoes) and disclosed i ni maol want', has this year made a good cereal h s sad potatoes, though ritually diseased, are said to be the largest crop slue. 1846, an I if only half saved, no want would be felt. Very probably Ireland this year will re ggae comparatively les. of foreign corn has in any previ ous you since 1847. The great drewbacks to be mct this year in obtaining the usual supply of foreign c ire are, the scarcity of ships and consequent high neigh...o, the !Mediterranean competition for cern in the Black See and Danube, and the war between Russia and Turkey; the war in itself is not thought of great importance, so far as corn supplies are concerned. From this time up to the next harvest (supposing it to arrive in ordi nary time) we have to provide for ten months' consumption; two month. (one-sixth year's consumption) have been already supplied thistly out of old cern ; farmers have as et brought little of new corn to market; the new crepe may col to be almost intact, therefore supposing the deficiency be one third, two months' consumption (that is one •xtli? is no long r to be thoughtof,and consequently only one th deficiency would remain to be provided for; but sup the nest harvest to arrive nine months' hence then as arty three montne since the beginning of the last h t ye pawed away, the one-fourth year's consumption &l ady provided for, chiefly out of old stocks, would thus halacce the presumed one-fourth deficiency in the wheat crop, and leave the new crop nearly entire to carry us to the ant harvest. Taking this view of the cue, and making allowance for he falling off in the coo/emotion of bread, consequent to its high price, the presumed defieiency ceases to appear for ide,le, provided that we can obtain this year the newel foreign supply, which in the last five years amounted, in the aggregate, to 17 millions qrs. of wheat, and five millions qrs. of flour (reduced to qrs. wheat) together 22 millions en., or 41 million qrs. annually; of this quantity, 1,84h,000 qrs. (wheat and flour) were on an average for the list tire years imported annually from South Europe, and it is this quantity, of which England this year is likely to be deprived by the demand of France and Italy, and on which the whole question of supply hinges. This is a clear and plain statement of the matter ; the problem to solve then would be, to fled elsewhere, say 2,000,000 qrs. of wheat tad 1,100 easels to carry it. If we reflect, that, improve welly, America in 1847 shipped to famishing Europe an overwhelming quantity of breadstuff (to Great Britain 1.240,000 qrs. of wheat and flour, including 400,000 qrs. Maiserneal) • we need not now, after having given her a five "'free irade" notice, despair to obtain the nestessarywap ' ass her alma( inexhaustible stores, provide sufficiently paid to defray the carriage of the grain from the interior the seashore. During the last five years England jai from the United States, 31 millions qrs., wheat and ex en an average annually 750,000 qrs. (us 1802 gm.), but durnig that period the average price of t was only 43e. per qr.—now the weekly average is near 701 ; tine Geneses wheat in Mark-lane,worth 80e.; superfine flour, 4.36. per barrel, that makes all the difference. As for the 1,500 vessels wanted, there are now a great many more in existence than in 1847 or ever before, engaged in dif ferent trades, and that trade which has the most pressing outs to supply (and there is no doubt which) will be able to pay the highest freights, and so secure the required ;Image fee its service. Another important question to be answered Is, what are the real wants of France and Italy ? Is their last corn crop wally *defective as represented ? Who can state the mount of deficiency in hard incontrovertible figures? Will all the corn already shipped or now shipping to the Mediterranean ports, be wanted for internal consumption, ir skull any put thereof be eventually transhipped to Eng and ? These aro important questions to be answered ? In the want of statistical information, an attempt to examine :rev subject iv like looking in a guiph the bottom of which may be close by or a hundred fathoms deep. While this theertaiaty lasts, prices of corn are likely to remain sus tained, modified by passing events. The future course of )noes e ail, also, to a great extent, be regulated by the cha racter of the winter. TUE Faexcn Coax MARICET.—We read in the ErAo Agriwk :—" The weather during the last week has Wen hae, and if the 'owing is not completely terminated, 3 is because the farmers in consequence of the fine weather lad decided es sowing a larger entent of ground. The autumn sowing may be, therefore, said to have taken place ander the most favourable circumstances. The markets Ceictshaveiten generally slightly supplied, and biers have continued to rise. In Paris flour must be looted at least 21. per sack of 157 kilogrammes more than lest week for all qualities. Wheat has also risen from 50c. to IL per sack of &hectolitre and • half. Farmer's wheat of the natural weight of 120 kilogrammes sold at 54f. the hectolitre and • half, or 45f. the 100 kilos. These prices attracted offess. Paris, as we have already remarked, is, the dearest point, for in no other market, not even in ' Cunt. has this price of 451. the metrical quintal been yet reached. Advices from Odessa still announce large arrivals of wheat; the quantity brought in at this time is so great that there are no warehouvos to be found for it, and it has to be kept out of doors. The stock exceeds 4 millions of bectoanes. Business is, however, very animated, and the de meads from France, England, and Italy, are uninterrupted. The high rate of freight (I3f. fur 160 litres Marseilles), and the scarcity of nasals, although there were never so many Ma at Odessa as at present, alone prevents more extensive SPeratioas It appears that the different entrepOts in the Mao( Asof are as well filled as Odessa, and the same may Maid of Ibrail and Galata on the Danube. It io not, theregme, which is wanting, but the means of trans itB. The price at Odessa is from I If. to 161. the hecto +Qt. according to quality, which, for the charge of Mar stun (MO litres), is 24f. ; incidental charges If. ; freight ft, denting*, 14f. 30c. ; insurance, 4f4c. : tot al cost of ICA 39f. 78c. • without reckoning the interest of capital, *whom* alarm, commission, tic., at Marseilles, and the "tame duty and legitimate profit of the purchaser, , 4 felte arrival • have tale's place during the last week at laneillos, and the pries has fallen about lf. the 160 litres. OUST NOZTHLIN lionwAY.—Boturis of traffio ft week ending Oct. 30, 1863 :—P parcels, cor tices, horses,dogs and mails, 7,0651. 41. .; merchandise el minerals, 10,871/. 71. 11d. ; cattle, 425.'. 21 FL— :•tal, 18,3651. 14s. fid. Correspondin g week, 1852, ;111W. 18s. Bd. LONDON AND NORTH WItaTERIS RAILWAY.— 11 , :sen of traffic for the week endinn N 4oe. 6, 18 : cifteggers, wag carriages, horses, and mails, .3.i 3 4'%,1,0d. ; me s, rchandise, 21,8951. 19s. 7d.; cattle, ‘4711. 14s. Id. Total, 49,16r.d. I la. Bd. Contopoodinw week, 47,6331. Se. 2d COIN AND BANDON RULHAL—RettOtI of trafflo le the week ending Nov. 5, 1853 :—Paasengers, parcels, 1291. 115.5 d. ; rnerchandise,.cattle, dte., 321. 4s. ,Bd. ; klal, 1811. las. Id. Traffic for corresponding week last year 'Passengers, paresis, &c., 1361. Ils. 9d.; merchandise, nee, ate., 511. 10a. 10d. ; total, 1851. 2.. 7d. D AGrA IlitA GOLD MINING COMPANY. --•- The second annual meeting of shareho'ders in this company was held jegerday in the London Tavern ; Pro lestor ANSTID in the chair._ - -7 -- • • following The contains t he principal paragraphs in the direeton' report: The directors congratulate the proprietors on the suc cessful erection at Gold 1161 of the machinery sent out from this country. The arrangements with the Gold Hid an.l Nevada Mining Companies in Grass Valley having been completed, the engine was erected and the ?team gut up OR the 27th of August. At the date o' the last despatches (29ih of August), some further time was reqsireal before the com pletion of the crushing and amalgamating apparatus, on which the company's servants were husly engaged. The machinery of the Gold Hill Company, although vary imper fect as compared with that of their company, had yet;euabled the managing director to send home bi-mnithly remit tances of gold, which continued uninterrupted until the 31st of July, when the old mill was removed to make way for the new. Various works have also been carried out for more completely developing the mine, including a tramway from the shaft to the crashing mill, and an edit level drive a into the hill to facilitan the eztraction of the veinatone.lt is from the drifts in COSIN1:1•11 sith this level, that &large pro- protion of the atone that leas been stamped, and of which the produce has been received here, was obtained. ' The vein stone from the Adit Level,' Mr. Attwcod says iv, ' the poorest part of the vein yielding from 1 at. to 1 ox. of gold per ton ; the cost of raising and delivering which at the mill, stamping sad treating, was 335. per ton,' leaving a profit of about 20s. Mr. Attwood also thinks that a using of 20 per cent. :a the cost will be effected by the new embus mill. The directors have not been tarnished with particulars of the quantity of quartz crushed, but the gold thus incidentally obtained from the 14th of February to the end of July, during which the mill only worked 129 days, 'amounts to 2,2691 us., realising the sum of 7,9701. lOs. tid. The directors have been unable to acparate the charges for opening out and developing the mine from the working ex penses. the necessary information not Lasing been received trim California. The directors, under these circumstances, feel the greatest diffidence in (tiering any opinion with reference to this property, conscious of the responsibility which may Minch to them if they raise expectations not justified by the result. Tnev content themselves, therefore, with stating, that as yet the daily crushing of quartz has probably never ezceedim 20 tour, and that the heavy machinery which there is every reason to briieve at this moment wo:king, is capable, in the opinion of your engineers, of crushing 100 tons a day. M•bilst the attention of the managing director and engineer has been principally devoted to Gold Hill, in the hope feat an earlier return might thus be secured to the proprietors, Captain Williams has remained at Ague Fria to superintend the openings on the vein directed by Mr. Attwood, at his last visit, in order to test it more fully. The managing di rector, Mr. Hepburn, had also proceeded to Ague Fria to make some trials of the veinstone on a larger scale." The statement of receipts mid expenditure for the year ending the 30th of September last, s'towed receipts to the amount of 77,9741. 16s. 9d. The expenditure, which in. eluded 10,0001. for the purchase of Mill Hill, amounted to 54,361!. lbs. 7d., leaving a balance of 23,612!. lbs. 21. The CHAILMAN moved the adoption of the report and eccoluatt. ktr. J. CLAY seconded the motion. A SHAREHOLDER having asked for explanation on the item of 1,5001. for law charges, The CHAIRMAN said that the sum was undoubtedly large, but all kinds of work were paid highly for in Califor nia, and law business formed no exception to the rule. A SHAREHOLDER wished to know if any provision had been made fur the education of tho children of the three men who had died in their service, and fur wham widows 1504. had been voted. (Rear, hear.) The Citatamiss said the money had been placed in the bands of trustees, and he had no doubt the children would participate in the benefit of the money voted by the share holder,. (Hear, hear.) The motion was then unanimously adopted. Resolutions for the re-election of the retiring directors and auditors were carried ; and, alter n vote of thanks to the directors, the meeting separated. ANGLO-CALIFORNIAN GOLD MINING COMPANY. A special general meeting of' proprietors in the abuse named company was held yesterday at the Free masons' Tavern, to confirm the following resolution, which had been passed at the ordinary annual meeting, held on the 31st ult.:—" That the capital of the company be in creased to the extent of 16,0001., ; that the said capital be raised by the issue of 30,000 additional shares at par; such shares to be offered in the first instance to the holders of original shares pro rata; any shares not takcapro rata to be offered to the holders of original shares ; any surplus to be allotted generally by the board." The ice• Chairman of the company, Mr. MASSY DAW sox, presided, and, having read the resolutiun, moved that it be confirmed. Mr. JOHNSTONE seconded the motion, which was carried aasalmoualy. BY ELECTRIC -•- LIVERPOOL, THI:PSDAT, 10.30 ♦ X. Wind W., moderate, and fine. Arrived.—Cromwell and Elizabeth Bruce, from New Orleans; City of Manchester, from Montreal; Great Western, from New York; Spartan, from Quebec ; Eric and Rita, from Smyrna; Margaret, steamer, from Havre. Off.—Kenzie, ship. Sailed.—St. Vincent, for St. Vincent ; Sobeaon, for San Francisco; Holyoke, for New Orleans; Sea Snake, for Adelaide ; Western Continent, for New Orleans. QUEENSTOWN, TUESDAY. Wind N., strong. Arrived.—Livonea, from St. Domingo, for London. Sailed.—Renner, for London. PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY MORNINO. Wind Easterly, light breeze. The paddle-wheel bark-rigged steam packet New York is reported, all well, outside this harbour, be tween the Eddystone and the Rame-head, at ten o'clock lest night, when she was supplied with fish by the smack Elizabeth. Sho belongs to Boston, United States, and is from New Orleans, for Bremen, with power to ad! at Southampton. Cargo, bale goods. Passengers, 50. GRAVESEND, THURSDAY, 10 A.M. CUSTOMS' RZTVON. Arrived, Nov. 9.—Primrose, from Memel. Arrived, Nov. 10. Jean Alfred, from Memel ; Anna and Isabella, from Riga ; Johanna Margretta, from Odessa; Friendschaap, from Rostock; Anna Christina, from Nystadt ; Mary, from Svendborg ; Edward, from Stettin; Redwing, from Croustadt ; Edith, from Riga; Minna, from Hamburg; Peter and Wilhelm, from Libau ; Eliza, from Cronstadt ; Jan Adrian, from Dantzic; Hawk, from Dantzic; Hoppet, from Gothenburg ; Rose of Banff, from Stettin ; Aurora, from Bvendborg. Sailed.—Catherine Owalady, for Algoa Bay. DEAL, THURBDAT, 9.25 A.M. Wind N.W., light. Anchored.—Henriette Elisabeth Susanna, from London. for Adelaide ; Fortuna, from Hull, for Lisbon; Orion, from London, for Bathurst; Cor nelia, from London, for Melbourne; Guiding Star, from Sunderland, for Marseilles; Alfred, from Bremen, for New York ; Azores packet, from Lon don, for Falmouth. LIVERPOOL FREE LIBRARY.—Froth the report of the committee, just published, it appears that, since the 18th of October, 1852, when the library was opened, 111,723 volumes have been issued to readers ; in addition to which there have been 16,900 readers of periodical pub lications, making a total of works perused of 128,683. Works of amusement form about one•half of all the books read. Far from regretting this result, the committee feel it their duty to render this portion of the library still more attractive, being of opinion that the love of reading in any form must tend to counteract the propensity to low and de grading pursuits. and that, in order to inspire a thirst for knowledge, the first step is to cultivate a thirst for reading in some direction. History, general literature, voyages and travels, and poetry have been next in demand. The num ber of theological and philosophical works consulted being about 80 per week, or 4,071 during the year, is somewhat remarkable, and indicates a higher class of general read no than might at first sight have been expected. The indivi duals frequenting the library do not belong to any class in particular. Alamo portion belongs to the operative classes, and of these again many are apprentices. Two lending libraries have been prepared, one at the North and the' ' other at the South Corporation School, which will be open two evenings in the week for the issue of books, under pro per regulations. Each of these libraries contains at present 1,000 volumes. A portion of these are duplicates from the Central Library. The remainder have been purchased at an expenditure of about 2001.—Liverpool Journal. TIrE Hop I/UTY.—The total amount of the hop duty for the resent year has just been ascertained to amount to 27 8 ,7891. SHARE LISTS. WZDNISDAT EVIININO. The railway market during the greater part of the morning ruled at about the closing quotations of yesterday, but with little business doing. On the fall in Console a decline took place, but this depart ment was relatively considerably firmer than the funds, prices giving way reluctantly. The heavier stocks at the close of business ruled about 10s. to 15e. per cent. worse than yesterday, bat in some of the lighter shares, which have had so marked a rise of late, including Caledonians, Great Northern., and Dover., the fall was more marked. THIS DAY.—Tw•o o'CLocK. The railway market was flat and rather lower during the greater put of the morning, but this ( market has since responded to the improvement in Consolr, and present quotations are not lower than the last rates of yesterday. London and North-Western stock is now quoted 1021 to 1031; Midland, 611 to 1; Great Western, 811 to 821; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 641 to 631; Dovers, 181 to ; Great Northerns, 20; to 2; and Caledonians, 261 to 271. French shares are very quiet, and a shade flatter than they closed yesterday. Northern. are now quoted 331 to 34 ; Btrasbourgs, 371 to 38 ; and Paris and Lyons,_ls;_to_lB prem. ORDINARY 11 - HARES AND STOCKY. • T.ll Unmet.. i Itslads,. 160 I Abulran . . ... . 120 201 o, I li Ltate:/., iotrds.. d ' asill.l nal Nat Jaastlar. . I 44 41 II .11 Shos.W.ilv.llStaiti.l.r, : 9 10 18 ettkes., I . .5.,/aCist... Jur. 13 11 dB '4 4,:1 lk...( l 3.w.s.kkit.Sttillt2s:.C. 16 18 1 18 4 Ho. .4. io. la-. 54 0 di; t. 146 141844119 ad llsolier ... .. 93 .WO Odadallsa .. 34 644 all (hum sal 114ylusol . 16 17 all Cora g.n4 Nar.dos ... ..1 13 15 44 Dal /la sal Sidlut.laeo . ... 43 46 .11 Doak,. Pt nth aad•bar.l &go Jacotiost ... ... 7 94 al: Mart lardsa . .. 1 4 ell Ditto /Yll i QTI.).. 8 all &elm Octratlss ... 12 131 t. 101 Sastren 1.78102 Cla; A... 4 46 Do. (Isle 11. ' 1 7 . ft.) t. 1 Do. cuss it ... ...I 32 34 11.1100 , tut Laatashtto ... ... 64 66 LllllO 1 Idinbanta cad traseow . :9 61 o . 34; Edinburgh sad Peseta— L 100: teinaarott, PatE,Daadet 8..100 I Glosgov la FouthWestora 1t..110t riat 110T1I.Cre ... ... it. 100 Do. a, otooa ... .. It 'll4. Do. A, St, .1t ... . I It. .106 o:An* h...t..1 Wool. (1n...) I IL 100 Grout Weetsra ... .. 12 11 Isiah @Gu th Eastern .. • 451 Las:a/tot sad CarLals . 11111 1111 Do. Telsd. .. - - N. 100 ILaaos.l o .a/.al . Tctikslalrt 1 9 4 2 7 41 Do. Pada 14 111 Ds. Wt,t Hs daitcaloa 19 al ,Ltt 1. Northers ... .. Ili 114 Lor.doaana Eltaakvall I 10 7 :Lon.,l".lbary,St Fotalmed Bt.lloo ILoa.. 4.riiaton,, St 6. 01,441 B.'l* .1.2a400 8 Illostb.W.4st, .. 1 sey i Do. for Mo . 10 1 13 . Ds. Fem., .. 10 l Do./ 10 rb.,•l:..ad i1.(13j 1341 14 Da. Eighths . _,. Bt. 100 'Lotoon at 1 0213 . 4145 tare So 124 . TN.., d5O ... ... .. 40 34 I Ds.. 110 .. ..,... . 35 all Loadoadrry/t Sunitattloa St. 100 4sack.,3B.4l.,•Lloattrzb. 84 44 ' E. Moult Use!. Diem IL 100 Midland .. . St. 143 IX. Blom. aiti'ocA l . 30 474 511.1.0. It ...! .11 1 1... 11 174 Ditto Dalt . 10ares... „ St. 100 hNewmarker ... ... .. 44 44•. Do. Barg ii t kas taissloa U 174 144oportA 60 74 %awry and Eanialtilloa . SO all 'NooWartespolatkaos. IS 141 ts .14to ._ ,_ _, 80 114 Se/tetra Counties Oaks Si. 100 Stertla 8r11146 .. ... 16 16 Norte Moue, ' No. I. 8 all Do. 4 • Daltored..- 8 9 Do. 411 Ouraatood 10 all North Loudon SO ' I 174 Sonla Suarartabss.... SO 4.1.1 North Wotan: le i 10 Kortit *loath WeatJaaa St. 160 :Oxford, Wow., Is Wtlver 81.11104 'lcons& Onittal ... - St. tee .11sotttals Midland ... et.. 100 ,elms. a Bars., ... - St. 100 1 Do. L.let.W.Goar.llik 10 9 314rintsbary and Hanford 161 at: Sazorsoary saa Learat . (Uccle. Ms) ... 134 at: Do.lll4lTos ... ... SO ISO , Be. Onres•sy ... 20 I kg: i rks Cal= .., . St. 1100 !death Sutra ... .., SO 130 Soak Wales .- ... 20 I 6 1 1loat• TeslialldlttorDw 16 • all dtookess Its , ==. l: IS SO Ibaasslia SO 17 Vale of limb ... ... ' 1) `.l: Wanted owl =. 50 L all Welded oal SO 114 Wog Oompoll ... - II 310.1111mil .Eailotbse. M a%. sad at ..W . dt.lloo 'Tcrk,Kowcattat 23 20 . Do. do. Isteasies - U ll4 De.G.N.E.Patcliass St. 100, Tort Lad North lUdlsad 22 23 $2 $3 37 59 127 129 101 103 $1 82 77 60 11 4 4 134 pm 663 7 le 4 1 7 d 41 " 1 134 $ 1 pa 96_ 9?_ 103 105 i dis i Pa i I Pea 73 75 14 . f 3 41. 12 11 ~ IS II die 61. 61; 14 16 53 55 lAs Piz 11 41 Co 32 12 4 8d U • 14 14 1 7 74 49 _49 a fc die le S pax 2 pla SS 40 87 89 34 65 69 92 55 85 SI If db 15 17 11 + 13 + 35 31 iUs 13 60 1 81e 84 ES 3 4 27 SO 25 3 lig 135 II 9 644 634 Si Si Si. 4 /4 . 4 416 464 Wl= LEABED AT PI 100 I evelthoblatsAolo tiered to Imitak N.Weetara) JO 01yeadmis Atomics (Woe teoaisaselsa)... 100 IlastllladdliiKettet r;.Ct. Greg to Gt. lgortlArny 13 41aussem t Der? Force 534 4 (fiord ioT/roOiN«iiir ill I lliirttopool Dock k (lowed to Yk. N. Is Bar.) % Ro111161111(LTorkiNald 26 De. Mara (11:to) 122 Do. I dares (ditt , ) ,totodce sad Groourr.ob I (Isksod to Watt EMU'S .Ditto harrow, (ditto) 160 ILowootort Otiar.4potOtat, (loosed to Nerfolk) 106,Dit10 ditto 6 per Omit ED RENTALS. I 100 102 If 61 110 140 i• 111 les 110 04 ff. 1% 271 hi hi -7' --- 13. tioarb,itustor, .iNI ado& i ((loud t0t ...804.W.5ed L Si I an 1640mbro' u 4 Bedew Stoat. & Dor 4' lii= to Brodfr4 (111s1L) 93 130 AO Itortbras&Eutuoti oorCt (land to taotCout.t.e: fill De. S per cent. (do.) 6l 63 SS Prortcot& Wire (low. Lo; 1819.Wt:I.81LosuiViork 11 Ditto 4 Aare' (ditto) — 100 Ilorrion sad MAL (feu to Groat Northern 1 140 143 10t Do. Utoreth Stork l4O :43 91 erothEtotTordoldre(losood, I I to Mr. 110Cloug II 11 dio RS War a!loy. 84. Ct.gu (Woad to hodnoakDor — 25 Ditto Ditto Ditto . . 100 Nutt & s oroornet (1.0.0.;t to Oust 9lostarkl.. 9B 100 $1 1 , 0111110/4 RAILWAYS. katworp sad ltotterdasa 5. 11 6 Bateau to Gramma 3 1 dls 3 Belgian fatten Jarddloa 14 CharLaro. Erqualiato. 13 14 10 lkon tad 1 !sagas l4 24 pia 6 Data!' 114 2 Ma •..1 Qat twits& 36 4 ;ft Da. latisike l7ar S Meat la.llaa j 1t 1! Grand lamed= of PTSI,A 111 i ts 10 o.l3aak ofCaaadash.tbi 6 3 dl. 11 Groat Oantral of Faux* pea all k Welt. Canada, Shares a le di all gaaaltoo 34 Tomato 6pe. 3 Lacealknotoja,3 15 Laassationr‘ 10 Do. (amlarso I Do. do Prete:ea, 3 Do. (Dual) 4 Do. Guar.atard 12 Lima and 104;31adras 99 Wee Anted' '5 r &DMZ it I. ege(with la.) Sorthec *I Promo. o" I. Be S per et. n& (212 P. lit %mama urn) el Norwegian Troak TWIN. W him and Lyoss ' 22 Pan. rad rads Ind Boor A Part. sad 8222422;4 -. I Paff..oan.aadatterboluir 111 Poem and Rishmea all" Sous NW Ha 9 RaTal Parrish ns 2 Rolla tivrediak Sainbru at A Meer 1 I dig 94 6 94 If If If If f dh par 4 Do. 5i per Coot. Preto,. ioutk EhAil'Ar ise iTlMO 6 ioothers of Una Indlagerip 411 Wet IrlsoLlers le D 0.5 per oent.Pref 10 %grown I 14 sa 4 6 $ $4 3 1 7 51 tip to 41 13 311 Is 3 1 pm 3 1 die 19 20 1 dlg par I 01 dam 31 9 t di• per 1 4 pa 4 44 1 dis pra L 1 C I 34 I as i lieetevi 4 Wl . riumi — rlind; Winbados . _ _ u ~i.au,% Wes today to 2 p.m. 4j In 13 He 2i 2 109 2 1 89 fe io seg $ be* 801 li In I 11! hi II Sel Ma 64 4 44 *LI sc.! ino abiedetut 100 .sbercieen No. 2, 7 par Ct 100 Bristol Is Esetar 4 per Ct 100 Oaladoillea SIO 1 td ;Chew tied llo'rhead MI Cork sad Marlon - all .Daedas, forth, aid 3.0;r -1 ' Prat Jonah& _ _ 0 81 31' NostAuglieo(lll.lo,lllp.Ct. 31 4 I Do. do. (114 7pm Ct. 4l le 2 i Do. do. kil. 1710? par CI. t IPm SC lirst.om.ltato.,3 p e.,Nsl 11 14 pm WIMP do. N 0.3 li 14 „ II !Do. NOW I pat Dent. Moak '34 14 le ,Seet.DiNellOiripp.ilp.Ct 20 21 100 East tomeshire . ... - . a 6 ll FostaMmtlferLltuathe , PIM. Pirth.DimdeeSll el 3 3 / te4 Orme Illasksialb prawn 111 li9 100' Do. 11 per mat. Delp, Is ilsemPis at 10 .pm 108 111 10 Do. 41 pawl. str pot ip Ipa 1 e. Gt.BllolWellinallpithr 8 Si , 0 OMeet.9lmiamisea3pe 84 7 iori Dompundoma. 41 oott. 99 111 100 Ditto lendemmbisllpor et 93 100 II , Istesaidie &Tasks-IP MS / dl. per 1:0 ; DIMS pormeitßlsok 139 111 WS tom - Rildb.rtdi pint - It Ditto Nov Omme pre 1 llos.Bl9lhWilelOoa.73lrds all iLeafaalsca &Cola. l'-' all r iambedinpalioreak., lb MaaJlNAPlArie.les.Ni. 10 De. New ADO ... 8 Da. 111 . . p all Datyp.til CarlfrYe. 4 . 1 p Cl., ;too im004...E.r..10...Ct , 6 , Ditto l'refettose .. . I 101,Nerloa 1iatme1e5..... 4.. ". . 1001 DeiitS ..13isi I / De. Tansy e pet 110Norili 13 all North StallordSid .. rr " 1 LOODMord. Wersester, and all I weint..sis. ipworat; 102 101 Ditto ditto ditto Ihrm ' 1 pm I letewr.hEllrie.lfewOosr.l 91 1 0* 10 .hateat or. m(N.W. /IMO 8 per Ont.. ; 181 171 10 Do. 5 per Cad ... 911 dostit Dor , o .. - - I IS 15 11 Ditto Fixed II Coat pet 4pa all South Meng (heading I Aisle 51.0.1.—.. 2 31 24 1 100, Do. 41 per oust. 'lo i 103 all Itti.Torkehuttperelloar 19 10 A WaterfordtKilkimoriput die 100 Tart. Newomtla.k hew.,, 4 Ot.Nortit ol Iss.parelt., IS IS 8 Ditto —' 11 10 , 'Y Ditto orkiiN.3lBl.ll.lo3-Parcki die l 1 par 141 161, 61 et., 0$ 100 2 3 pa 12j ISO 64 14 i 4 19 1 pm ip till.. j di. 22 24 JOINT STOOK RANI 1 1 pm 13j 101 23f 10111 13f 471 I Sli I :1 ! ' TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. Coati Bunnies priors dam Me. libms ' Mum. hid. Yesterday. lathy. -- - - WON 1 Ame Tea all 41 i Pla KODO 1 tAnglo Australian Gold e ll IMs per 1110,000 tOo. •AugloCalikenlao 10,000 10 tAaatz elision 40,000 5 Do. Coal Waist 10,900 10 tliestrahan 60,000 I Aistralian Cardillo,' 100,000 1 Aestraden Trisheld - A die 10,000 I Ave Marla. all 4 4 I dla 100,000 1 Britiek Australian Gold all 1 dls 10,000 90 SlStitlablrett 13.3 7 It 10,000 U +Br is.l tap, (W. atsl.pn u 1 6 T 4,000 $0 De.Opeesand Calais all 21 2 s t 11,000 SO Do. Bt. John Del Bey If 311 110 :10,04u 1 Carson's Crepp,ek 4 I db. par 12,009 40 OM* Co 100,000 11 IColealal Gold. 1 4 4 • pm CoPIPo l5 111 124 a r ,;;01 w , t. tOopper Miners of Eng all 13 63 0,100 U tDo. Pref. 74 must all 57 pm 70" 5 floglkAuurallseCoppr all 24 3 100,000 3 i 1 Great D..„ Nud&vist it all 4 4 pa 34 omit 31, 8 04 20 +General 1:,,e06 Grand Duchy of Who oh 3 4 tile 11.00+ Drat folgooth. all 24 IMs 100,000 Lake Bathurst all 1 4 die Clitilt liberty ill i 4 10,600 ildaarte 50,60 i. Landooldiallfore. Gold Quarts Crushlodt.b.. all 4 3 100,100 f *viva& 13,000 1 SleakettilltAaserlan 1 7 74 63,050 New Grauda all 4 M pee 60,000 New LIMN li.MN.Co all - - 1 300,000 Neu Heats ell 4 4pa II 10,40 2 1 stellandLL.l4 all - %V ow) Part /BIM 1 4 4711 e 40,0110 Quarts Rook ....... 10,000 SO +Miramar Ina 7,060 30 Ilentleso de Cabs .- 5,001 1 Meth Autreliss all - -dis 4 0,000 10 Tin Croft 13,174 304.111 t Called Mesiona IN 3 34 33 70,1 W 1 Waller . „ all I 4 die 4 100,600 1 ma or:ii;:is: 43 • g dis 100,000 1 West Mariposa all 3 4 dig 4 100,600 1 Tuba t Trans ndas by stamped de ed. basso doe. wd.7. Booboo 4ame 7. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING-LANE.—THIS DAY. SVGAIL.—The smell public sales consihted of Cuba and Porto Rico, and were chiefly bought in. The private con tract market is steady. The refined market without alteration. Conan.—The public sale of 200 casks plantation Ceylon went off well at a shade higher prices. Native Ceylon in good demand, 465. 6d. to 475., according to quality. TRA.—This ►rticle continues in demand, and prices have an upward tendency. Common Congou firm at Is. Id. per lb. Rica continues in good demand. Corros.—Prices are firm, with a limited amount of bu siness d 41.3. _ Sstairs.—Rum and brandy dull of sale. SUNDRIZS.—CeyIon Cinnamon sold Is. Bd. Arrowroot: Bermuda bought in at Is. to Is. Old. ; St. Vincent* chiefly bought ia at 30. to 30. The market firm, with but little business, sellers re fasing to go on at yesterday's prices. Town Tallow is quoted 465., nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 665. 6d. ; Ott. to Dee., 55e.; Jan. to March, 565., buyers. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET. THIS DAY. Mr. E. J. Davis reports trade heavy at rather lower prices. Prime meadow hay, 955. to 108 s. ; inferior, ditto, 50s. to 76e. ; rowan, Ms. to 60s. ; clover, 90s. to 1265. ; second cut, 70s. to 110 s. ; straw, Ma. to 40s. BELFAST AND COUNTY DOWN RAILWAY.--Train for week ending Noe. 6, 1853 :—Passengers, 1601 Os. 6d. ; subscriptions, 131. 171. 2d. ; goods and parcels, 431.7.. 4d.; total, 2171.55. Od. Corresponding week last year :—Pas sensors, 1481. 10s. 7d. ; subscriptions, 13/. Os. 21. ; goods 1 and pros's, 541.55. 7d. ; total, 2151. 16s. 4d. MARIA ANTONIA RAlLWAY.—Traffic for week ' eadiagOet. 27,1853, 2711. Corresponding wesk, 1852, 2394 iz No. I NIL HANDL Pd.litcot w aday 22.300 73 40 A mae, on 77 40 lk u lttr a llealt • toWee. sal io:abo so *me Kim Aran an r . 40.000 23 Cbartired Ike* Lila 6 it ISI 60.000 NI Clartilawat of Ayr 20,000 Ito =wed Oldos 2 5 fMs 25,00000 Oamerdol of Lowden. 10 25.0f1 10 1106.11001.. i Aug. Chart. 10 io+ 71 23, 10 los 0003 Ilea of Aust. 16 15 pot 10.000 Luke rid Op 2O 60. 80 ,Lomika Zia lO 60,000,100 Rawl= awl elotieller NI le.ooo'loo !folioed letwv. 4( Nog lead 35 10.000 20 Do. New. 10 10,000' 60 Nelkwelet 201 20 New Bough V b f i l 'd •• • - 33.117 sa i o_elogial 411 Mt OoriOWLl#;ia W W r 9 . 471 20.000 100 reviews et Ireland. 26 LAO 10 Do. New a Iwo a Royal ANWeinan Banking I and field bap. Co. 0,000 U ;Booth AtioNelle ..... 20.000 26 Delia of AsAreils 0.000 .. I Do. Sew 23 75 of 60.000 SO ;Vol= of Loudon le 10.000 40 'Unica of Madthl all No. ilk lbacarmoot. Pd. ltandrday gik" 32,4100 5 Mann Coal and Iron 5 --"-- . le. . 26 Lantasilan Agricultural 12,209 Anitnlaalan Tadao MAU l4 30,000 10 Australian Royal Mail . - 33,000 10 IkTIIR Water% orks . . kV® allub ura.*CoL Alnalan am.*Noo lAa lco" : al l — ll° 68 — moo Onmarls 100,000 (Waal Maas _.. 6 8 14 pm 60,000 Da. Maw 130, 4 &rand Pam of Maya 40.000 Dram Deism 3 12.000 25 SWUM Danagrinb .... (AI 13 14 19 12,900 26, Do. () 16 Is lo L 16 , Q:wool lama Navigaaaa. 14 100eneral & & Illalguing Co.. 16 6,601 20 Inds lisalron Near . It Leer 21 3 et Narlpiori... j i, -_ = K, , 1 ir.2.4.6 3. : L i 04 en: 76,000 NA Wain (Wand War. 113.716 1 Ntrin DM* Maralaalin all i *Pm 46,000 1 Do. New . •• • 4 SCOW Noma at Ea . 4O ai. 4. 30i0. . , 10 120,000 Pod Lou, laaa a mineral an I ipm 20,, Pandesdar M ental Sun. all . D& - 60, Ira Onapann 14,610.100 100.000 1 Arintr a Menineni, all It 1 3 3 /02 12.700 Alliftill. l&nd 25 ,35 120.000 1 , i lox° an Inalnag i = .•• • I 2321 142 104 MONEY MARKET. WEDNESDAY EVENINO. The market for the home funds sbowcd firmness this morning, in spite of the continued unfavourable aspect of foreign politics; but, towards the middle of the day, a sudden fall of I per cent. took place, oa l its becoming understood that intelligence from St. I Petersburg of the let instant. has been received by some of the firms engaged in that trade, to the effect that a very warlike manifesto, tantamount to a decla ration of war against Turkey, was expected to be promulgated on the following day (the 2nd), in the official St. Petersburg Journal. Copies of this paper ere expected to reach the City to-morrow (Thursday). Later in the day there was a slight tendency towards a recovery, caused chiefly by purchases by previous speculative sellers; but at the close prices were will per cent. below the last rates of yesterday. The public seem to have been again purchasers of money stock to-day to a moderate extent, but the favourable influence exercised by these investments was quite counteracted by the speculative sales which were stimulated by the political statement above referred to. This statement, it may be mentioned, tends to claci date the unfavourable rumours which were current is well-informed city circles yesterday afternoon, and adverted to 111 the Express of this day. This being " Lord Mayor's Day," was regarded in some quarters as a species of holiday, and the opera tions in the stock markets have been noon a more restricted scale. The Paris bourse of - to-day was reported by telegraph as closing at a decline. Consols opened 91) to 93 both for money and to morrow, improved to 93 to d, fell without a cheAr to 93) to 94, and were quoted at the official close 94) to t, both for cash and the account of the 10th inst. The latest "after-hours" quotation was also 941 to both for this and the December account. At its present higher range, the market is peculiarly sus ceptilsle to any adverse intelligence, as was indi cated by the rapidity with which the fall of luny 1 per cent. took place to-day. The official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 931, 94), 931, 941, ) ; ditto, for se , count, 10th Nov. 941, 93, 941", 9 . 3 Z, 94L. Thlee per Cent. Redu ced, 93), 941, 93. Three-and-a- I Quarter per Cents., 05), 96), 93. India Stock, *231. Bank Stock, 217. 'fhere is no change in the Exchequer Bill market the price remaining quoted 2s. to ss. prem. The foreign stock market was generally weaker, in svmpathy with Consols, but busiuess was very limited, end the actual reduction in quotations not material. At four o'clock Mexican Bonds were quoted 23) to ). Spanish Deferred, 211 to 22; the Cenifs., 51 to 6) per cent. Peruvian Four-and a-Half per Cents., 72 to 73. Sardinian Five per Cents., 91) to 92). Sales are thus recorded : Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 63), 64). Mexican Three per Con's., 231, 1 ; ditto for account 16th Nov., Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 73. Spanish Old Three per Cents., 451, 45; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., 221, 21) •, the Passive Bonds (Converted), 41. Venezuela Deferred One per Cents., 13). The Imperial Commission of the Russian Sinking Fund have published the particulars of the annual drawing of 629 bonds, amounting to 110,0001. ster ling, of the ltwisian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Loan. These bonds are to be paid off "at their nominal value" between the Ist of January and the 28th of February next. The particulars have been published of 16 bonds amounting to 2,2001. of the Swedish Provincial Mortgage Loan of 1832, drawn for redemption at par, and reimbursement of which will be obtainable on the Ist of December. To-day the floe weather which has so far favoured the sowing of wheat, and in another week, if conti nued, will complete it in the southern parts of Eng land, added to the dulness of tho corn market. So little business was done to-dathat the quotations may be given nominally as on Monday. The supply of home-grown corn was small, and from abroad since Saturday to a fair extent. Off the coast there . have been no arrivals of floating cargoes for two days peat, and this branch of trade was to-day with out transactions, bat importers continue to ask • former prices. At Liverpool yesterday there was a decline of 3d. per 70Ibe. on wheat. Other country markets have also assumed a downward tendency. The French markets, on the other hand, mostly re port a rise of lfr. per hect. (about 2s. 6d. per quarter). The first annual meeting of Claussen's Patent Flax Company was held at the company's offices on Tuesday, the Bth just. The report of the directors informed the shareholders that the company's works are now in operation, and are furnishing supplies of the patent material. It was, at the same time,satis factory to the shareholders to learn that the demand for it is steadily and progressively increasing. The shareholders appeared gratified with the prospects of the company, and an unanimous vote of thanks was passed to the directors. Australian Land shares were rather flatter to-day in sympathy with the general dulness of the Stock Rirehange. South Australian Land shares declined 11., and Van Diemen's Land 10s. Bank shares were steady, with more inquiry for the shares of the Eng lisb,Seottish, and Australian Chartered Bank, and the London Chartered Bank of Australia. Crystal Palace shares closed a shade flatter than yesterday, at 15.16 to 1 1-16 prem. London Dock stock bas been dealt in at 110 ; Southampton Dock at 37} and Berlin Waterworks (21. 10s. paid) at 11. Annexed are the latest reports from continent/ bourses, as received by Mr: Renter's express : Amsterdam, Tuesday, closing prices:—Dutch Four per Cents., Hi; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents. ; 62 1-16; Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 211; the Coupons, 5 9-16 ; Austrian Five per Cent. Me tallic., 77 7-16. Peruvian New, 701. Portuguese New, 37 11-16. Mexican New, 24. Granada Active, 191; ditto Deferred, 8 3-16 ; Equador, 31. This bourse generally shows steadiness. The Exchange on London exhibits no tendency towards a rally, being reported at 11.70, at short. Paris: closing prices of this day, for money : Three per Cent. Rentes, 73.90; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 99.90 ; Bank Shares, 2,840. The Three per Cents. exhibit a decline at the close of nearly 1 . per cent., and the Four-and-a-half per Cents. a decline of 15c. The Board of Trade returns for the month and nine months ending the 10th of October, were issued to-day. The total declared value of the exports of British and Irish produce and manufactures from the United Kingdom during the month and nine months is shown below: For the month For 9 months. 1853 £8,829,000 £66,987,729 1852 7,382,292 1851 The increase on the month is 1,446,7081;er at the rate of nearly 20 per cent. ; and ou the nine months, 12,596,2911., or equal to 23 per cent. As yet there is no marked diminution in the per oentage of in crease, although such will probably be observed in the next month's tablesffor the month ending the sth Nov.). As we have before had occasion to ob serve, this immense and sustained increase of exports is unparalleled in the annals of our commerce. The increase appears to be fairly distributed over the various leading items of which the table of exports consists, but the predominant influence of the newly expanded Australian trade is strikingly evinced in many of them. The exports of cotton goods for the month are thou stated : ---- • For the month. For 9'months. 1853 £2,245,999 1862 2,399,646 1851 2,074,937 This item shows a slight falling off on the month, but the nine months' figures exhibit still a great in crease. In cotton yarn the tendency is also in the direction of a diminution of exporting activity : For the month. For 9 months. 1853 1:516,436 1852 1851 Linens still exhibit a decided Increase, as shown in the annexed figures, which include linen yarn: Fur the in.mth. F. o. 9 mouths. 155:1 3:101,46) 1812 131 Silks and wocilens both show a considerable aug mentation, L,,:h on the month and nine months. The rnontL's shipments of some of tho other chief articles of export are shown below: Mouth eudin LT 10d, Oct. 1861. 1852. 1853. Beer •nd a' . ' Coals and culna Earthenware ...... Glass manufactures 29,754 39,650 65,419 Haberdashery sad mil glory Hardwares and cutlery 286,316 303,779 392,168 Lather, uuwrought Ditto, wrought Machinery rad millwork 1139,915 186,728 219,571 Metals Oils So kp Woo' la some of these articles, adapted more immedi ately for the Australian market, the increase is ex traordinary. The returns of imports and consumption are also favourable, though less so in some case:. I lan in pre vious rettirns. 'the consumption of unrefined sugar is stated as follows: For the Month. 1 .. .. r 9 Months. Cwts. Cwts. ISII 719,801 11 , 52 745,795 1851 621,233 The annexed statement is drawn up by a practical authority, and includes all descriptions sttgar : SUGAR IN GREAT IGUTAIN AND IRELAN:), TWELVE MONTHS ENDED OCT 10, PROM GOVERNMENT RETURNS. IMPORTED. 1851. 1852. MI 11.sw 'ens 361,2139 378,543 354,151 Refined tons 25,067 16,930 17,278 Nlishisses tons 13,40 11,416 21,812 Total 'one 399.62 G DIJITPAZD. 40:3,959 393,241 1851. - 1842. 1853. Raw •one ;I4 ..:75 310,0t4 302,652 Itrfir.co tone 16,356 14,080 11.113 Mol‘ 'see tons 15,142 14,:61 15,487 Total tons 835 , Set :168,..i:)5 3;49;262 Nots.—Molasses reduced to sugar of the rate of 1 of •he ormer to at the latter. The root.th's consumption of sugar has certainly diminished. In tea, cocoa, and coffee the consump tion figures of the mouth show a sensible increase. Of the leading articles of food the consumption figures of the month (or «hero no duty is levied, the import figures) are annexed _ _ . ... Mouth cedir.g 18th October 18;1. 1852. 1803.'. Cocoa lbs. 341,910 333,228 306,8 1 :4 Wheat qrs. 390,280 31).654 468,588 Four cwts. 621,477 298.408 463,046 Potatoes cwts. 19,125 36,803 83,857 Butter eats. 33,210 2.5,280 48,923 Eggs No. 9,191,698 7,103,616 10,724,170 Tea lbs. 5,311,055 5,496,224 5,5343,723 Coffee lbs. 2,983.089 3,192,416 3,382,294 'Liu • cats. 32,086 42,922 91,206 I'one- 11)? 317,748 429,039 409,791 Rum gals. 267,115 261.9.11 293,321 Brandy gals 206,824 223,733 227,674 Tobacco, uomauu- factured Wines gals. 651,40 l 684,000 7 1 2,528 The most important of these items at present is that of breadstuff's, which are now more largely im ported to supply our deficiency. The total imparts of wheat for the nine months aro stated at 3,772,917 qrs., against 1,999,766 in the e,rrespond ing niue months of last year, and 3,379,251 in 1851; and of wheat, 3,800,733 cwts. against 3,196 231 and 4,447,6111 THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocir. The English stock market opened th.s morning with increased flatness, owing to confirmation of the statement of a warlike manifesto having been issued by the Czar; but some considerable purchases have been since made, chiefly by previous speculative sellers, and the present quotations arc ; per cent. higher than the worst point of the day, and k per cent. better than they closed yesterday. Consols opened 931 to 94, and are now quoted 94Z, to 1 for the6th December, and 911 to for money. The settlement of the account seems to have progressed very satisfactorily. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been dealt in at 921 to 931: the Three-and a-Quarter per Cents., at 94Z to 9u:; Bank Stock at 216 to 2174 ; Exchequer Bills at 2s. to sa. prem.; and India Bonds at 2a. dis. to par. The foreign stock market is rather flatter, but prices exhibit little change. Mexican is quoted 251 to i; and Spanish Deferred, 211 to 22Z. Equador Bonds have been dealt in at 5Z ; Grateala Deferred at 7-; ; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 73; Portuguese Four per Cents., 111; Russian Five per Cents, 113; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 981; Sardinian, 91/ to 92; Spanish Committee's Certifs., 5: per cent. MINES. WEDNESDAY EVENING. The home mining stock market remains inactive. Wheal Tremayne shares have been chiefly inquired for, and show an upward tendency, after lout; exhi biting depression. The sales reported to us to-day are :—Wheal Margaret, at 115, 120 ; Alfred Consols, 251, 26; West Providence, 32; Wheal Tremayne, 9} ; Batmen 3, 31; Yeoland Consols, 35,1 ; North Buller, 8; ; Clive, 14, 2 . West Treasury, 35, 4 ; Cook's Kitchen, 48s. 9d.; Mill Pool, 65; Wheal Lemon, :3; East Margaret, 11. Very little business was done in gold mining shares, and the market was rather flatter. Aqua Fria had receded to a to 2 prem., in the morning but became slightly firmer atter the meeting (the proceedings at which aro reported in another colamn). The Lake Bathurst Company's shares, with It. paid, have been dealt in at ss. and 78. Gd. per share. At 4 o'clock, Colonial Gold were quoted a to prem.; Port Phillip, 7-16 to 5.16 dis.; Nouveau Monde, : 1 . to prem. ; Agua Fria, 9-16 to ;1-16 prem. The shares of the old Australian Copper Company do not fully maintain their late improvement. Those of the Grand Duchy of Baden Company were also flatter. West Indian descriptions remain dull. Met calfe Copper were last quoted a to ,1 prem. The nominal closing pt ices of new undertakings are as follows :—Mizen Head, to A die.; Lewis Hill Range, a to 1 dis. ; Craigwen, par to t prem.; Clarendon (of Jamaica), 1 to t pm.; Britannia Gold. a to; per sh.; d'Or,l to J dis.; London and Virginia Gold and Copper, 4 dia. to a prem.; Mount Carbon Coal, a to 1 dia. ; Kenmare, dis. to pm.; Lake Superior Copper, 1 die. to par ; Connemara, die. to par ; Glenaulin ' 1 to die. ; Australian Mutual, to dis. • Chartered Australian Land and ;; to dis.; Golden Mountain, 1 to a dia.; Poltimore, par to 1 pm.; Great Crinnis, par to d pm.; Gatnett and Moseley. 1 to la prem.; Sue River (of Jamaica), A die. to A pm. ; Met calfe (of Jamaica), 1 to a prem. ; Adelaide Land and Gold, 15 to Of di.. ; Australasian Coal, a to 4 dis.; Liguanea (ofJamaica), a to a dis. ; Port Royal (of Jamaica), = to 4 pm.; British and Colonial Smiting and Ili:dui:tie:4 5 dis. to par; Australian Console, a to 4 dis. ; Albion Gold, 1 to 1 dis.; Lack now Copper, a to 5 di-'.; New Linares, 1 dis. to par ; Peninsular Mining, to ; t prem.; Obernhof, to A prem.; Angarrack Consols, par to a prem.; Great Cambrian Mining and Quarrying, par to prem. THIS DAY.—Two °Twat. The gold mining shares to-day are dull, with little change in prices. NOUN eau Monde are quoted 5.16 to 7-16 prem.; Colonial Gold, to j prem.; Ages Fria, to prem.; and Great Nugget, a to ; prem. Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 411 to 421; I'ecl River, 1 1 to prem.; North British Austra- Inman, .; to 1 prem.; and Scottish Australian invest ment, 11 to I'4 prem. St. John del Rey shares have been dealt in at 39; Cubto at 141; Liaares at 12,i; and United Mexican at 3:.