The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-26 00:00:00

L,&e- z o p of— kr.OWLANH'S HAIR WASH.—This is a prfs.l maim hos ho &thew* cwiadid .... sf mei owl ,wrlt phootosi, owl .. Nod rot may opolo h 6 is we popoorst IC 'tk =kopo of he Mir sod Vara= Ilit INK "5a..... 414 7".67: 1 ".. 1 • 1 0X 4 2 ....4,,,,,, ~,,,.... ~Woe I=l.. NA wow path* It gra smog .111 prove so to he Mg.. ...... or he 000.07. to ta d % !EU yj a rlw idIION. 31. 6,1i0.1.. 4 . 1 4 bi all Obi W Ihe ateotwat teat the other elie, et the geed seseral alliehea el Os pale yea 14 however, toe dare et the wee tale amid haw IN bongo the one soma Oath I is nut. tag lots that le re aseames that pears red awl Gee wheo dog all nada se lair Wog Yeerdi M beavaeleso pores of New ream& New lamb, sod trio Jena we love well adretleated aramoota that the at lo Nwd ory sada t. the alter baba pot sway lama segaresag wed amillow VOYEUR le ay. au la *grope, wer lair ears all dill be Is esaddeeable demos& lloaaternee.-Thar has of fell bomb saw Gooses we made at 1 dele. Pio. sad shoat 1,000 ezz two tots at 6 dells ; 300 Vika lioadyn, pod sal at the same prime; 1,30 ale Oswalt. sow, told at 3 dab, 62 sad SOO ale. peed braes. at f deft. tits; 500 ate Illowata 11110. lhoitootsr, wen sea ate dye. 12a ; rood ea aeolant wee wraist at II di., ad rho of al to eseloarrels thearpotows heads wan to ate ali. Wks IMP : Wet 1,4111 beide sew, ware sada at Mo. ad MAW pen Illeallos. woe tit at Cies : %lee et 11.0110 baba mad, we sob at tit ; 4.61111 Oa law abed. owe sole Pas; 1,188 11 116 =WA wig at 6 . 7 . ° Z dam The oar hart e art lat. tal the dead walk Ireeredi erwootes : larr wee worth Oa 78s. to 1 dete.ll7Vara away at dels. ; es eas of easoest ameba : • sap wad Ns; ildhered iti l iapu t was bead at las Oa: law SAW beihele ware pale Me. does the Mama Meer, Oat. 7.—0100 r. MO barmy; 130; What, ate bomb* ; 1,009. Cala, WAIL Ooesea—The psearate to tell wallaues sod toot hes been a Mow dear at 1 pa eat, oaks I sea per Ils dear sae loot Sataarr. The tales of the we* easeat to 411/. Velma Its FINIAL Mk I N. Orleans 2,230 bales. 1,700 bales 9e. to 91e. Ord. loped ea. 991144a to lie. We. to tote. laL pa add. 1W to I o. 14e. to loae. 1181.6 fr be /dr II.. to 11 e. 111 e. My ea ped Yr llfe. to la l Se. Porrowea—llo market woe pleS Male perk i tlegr at 14 deb. ; a ads a 1110 area mollat la die 30e. There was so dap la prate. Po Wee egad Ormaleed. latter: Isles of Madam la thla meter ware tai at trod, Iliad, hoolve, at Ile. to Ills Oboes as Tablet la paters, tarp sales (1244 ben* al pew bard woe modest rows—Thane has beta bat Nab .odour week. Floor hes spreean ler Gap" at 1e.116.„ rad leas at &la far nal ad halo. The pit lame ate a Mew To Liverpool: Ottlea peril,, 1.811. toLidd; lits 4 per deems as le as 1111. ; boa aad park, arni, Is; flue, la m; toepadak Oman c a 110 1 )d. T.h.... 1 WITT w' °d oc i ,r 1 • 0 1: 16 .1 pro Mail, lid. Tr pre la ea; Star. ao IL to I.; oepaslby 1.; tarpother, per la allots as. to 33e. ; 111111111moset weft OM, las; heavy poi, as. to Mo.; beef, 30411 e. mod 8800, a ad. ; heetaa pads ba, a. PUILAat Lr Is. OP. B.—The floor market comatose qua. Iska of Oar braids al 6 dole. 12/e. per barrel; sod Jae beak Ix city re, at e No. 234.—0xa sassi : Sales at 3 dea, aid at 8 ads IM.—Ooh : What is held at 1 doL as to , dol. be ints Nor mod hiniume authent red, with ass. A sleet at aloe del bashaL—Era: A au! " 7- ---=:—. WIIDDI31(1 AND BIRTH DA T PRIMUS?... k UMMERLY'S AR'f - MANUFACTURES, daeigemed by eminent Emile. 'Abb. B Dam'. INI.TANO, a 2a.. am Kumla 01111.P11{.• (POW n .. JP *ha yrt,--Statuetta of DOUrtIllA. All fr.—of PCSITT, or (Teta asp Le 1.- ToW.IIIENDI4 Har fbn... Rana,' ro. late. ((7dd Medal of Noe. at Arts). sktlLa YES WATIM YAM in 01•11. elbsarealled). .C 1 12a (10.. awl ea, 10a. each. p o ss c WHa ar . a errs (the mire. LS U. sntl a fllnigaLY ta Pocket.), . ar. 4mu pet e mtnn4tnt. In oh, sr:te ...by b y J . oaayal, It 014 Illaadtreet, rad all nopeetable &slam A awakens goat as YoblelP. og • aaalebb.......P. A; - ;;1111VilALS UUINN TO HNALTH Ann LONG I pNot OA miaow*, AT RAT, DRD , AND AVI r-- uitb ma 'rabic. roa an onitaiata. By IL J. Ost.vaimmu.. M.D.. 111.1Laa. L.A.41. k. _ tyTerVirisr e ar ibi rea l art ialil.4464 4 ,7 = ae l Zia to OM Ma N ii i il l wed essieleles. sig lib 4dr• ibi e zz rag lopplows. mil mit la Imit doe full Med of LIC:Vol et &inset 13. Pataresikar.regt; Osevallso. 147. Fleet- I F - lbw 4. oureliN; Nam, 447. Welt Mimi ; or dime from si. seism 111. Ami-olaw limakorst. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o Clock. LATER FROM AMERICA. The Henry Clay, Capt. Nye, arrived at Liverpool last evening, with intelligence from New York to the 9th inst., inclusive. She brings no specie, though exc hanges remained much u before-9 to 96 per cent., and even 10i to 11 per cent. for short bills. Very little, however. had been done since the departure of the Sarah Sands; and there was a feeling that the exchanges would soon be lower. These ire no commer cial failures announced, but the Merchants' Insurance and Trust Company, of Nashville, having an agency in Philadelphia, had suspended payments. This is the Western Institution" alluded to in the card of the Ohio Life and Trust Company, for account of which the business with Gowers and Co. woe done. Respecting the Bank of New York we find the following in the 7-6a7.7 Co - 7117:1.16 - 6 — dieewiry-L03 - 11 — ea - ; iik — Erettgail;il;;;t74 — , aYIY eels tmflti Mitelw Ingeseed anw6 66 wonting; we ahem* la griereawat weeedelm bet the votes, oledweshibited a dispedlies towards 66w/ft hit week% price/. S The market Ina firm at Sada Tba Is II 1176. 6r freeh-gmad and new brands, but no eels. t IMMtant wove riperled. Wheat xe seen Corn Sales of 3,0111 let yellow were wide et die. Oew : Sees of LON beide won seeds id 4Se. Ihrgig4s by ad daring the preceding 14 haws : gleer, 4, Wale.; .seed, gilts With ; corn, 10,300 do.; barley, 11.111 do. Freights, se eborze. Naw ftLit•sti, Sept. 30.—ne effect of the Brihulaia's news, ree-slesd yesterday. had ant bees fatly developed. The ten dency, however, was unfavonrable to breadstuff. Cotton: Sales of only 200 balees were reported, previous quotations being barely sue ' Mined. Pair quality was worth Ito. to 111 c.; middling to good middling, 10in to 10i. Stock, shoat 26,000 belea floor Sates were light, while prices stood about the same. 500 barrels Ohio and Illinois, good quality, sold .t 4 dole. 30c.; St. Louie City Mills Cm worth 4 dole. 50c. to 5 dole. 23e. Coen Sales were light ; a few hun dred sacks of yellow sold at 63e. Nothing doing in wheat. Oats Salon at 30 to 30i. tieighti Cotton to Liverpool, 3-34. ; and to Ibine, lid. Sterling bills, 6j to Tic. Treareary notes, par. t re idle rumour ban been put in circulation by a daily grist, that the Bank of New York wu a large sufferer by the failure. in London. This has arisen from the fact that the Bank of the State of New York has lost heavily; people Ws probably confounded the two by the similarity of imam i The old Bank of New York s a model for all others; it has always used its funds to accommodate its customers, and not departed to the right hand or the kit, and never hating entered into the dangerous practice of bumming broken, by the buying and selling of foreign welwar. A telegraphic dispatch from New Orleans an noancedi an arrival from Brazos the 15th Septem ber, but there was nothing new from Mexico. A large meeting had been held in New Orleans, on the evening of the 30th tilt, in favour of prosecuting the war with all the power of the :country until Mexico honestly sues for peace. The New York Express states positively that at a cabinet meeting, held at Washington, it was determined to recall Mr. Trist by a special messenger, and also to call out enough additional volunteers to swell the full number to the 50,000 authorised by law. Noticing the future in tentions of the president, the correspondent of the New York Herald, at Washington, thus writes: In view of the momentous posture of affairs in Mexico, an extraordinary meeting of the cabinet wu held to-day. It was resolved to immediately recall Mr. Trot, and to abandon all further attempts at conciliation. The condition of the president's health precluded the possibility of arriving at any definite conclusion as to the future cum to be pursued. But one thing is certain, that all that remains of the old go vernment is to be prostrated, and one of our own erected in its stud. lit The opinion of the cabinet is unanimous ; that to with draw our army within the limits designated as those which our government would have been hitherto willing to accept as the future boundary of the United States would be but to prolong the war indefinitely, and to expose, unnecessarily, the lives of our soldiers. (.3u the crumbling ruins of the military despotism which has swayed the destinies of the Idexicsn people for the last 23 years, must be erected a temporary government, half military, half territorial, which shall secure to us the revenues of the country, and protect the citizens in the enjoyment of tranquillity, and in the safe prosecution of their commercial and industrial pursuits. The public mines will be seized, a tariff of duties levied in every port, and the reeds will be opened to admit the free circulation of the stream of commerce through every 'senor, to the heart of the country. The character of the war will be entirely changed. Hitherto it has been to con quer a peace. Henceforth it will be to maintain the govern ment we nee about to erect. Hitherto it has been offensive. Henceforth it will be almost wholly defensive; at the same time that the largest discretion will be given the command ing geceral to set on the offensive or defensive, according es the execution of his measures for the pacification of the country may require. The domestic intelligence which is most likely to interest the European reader is that which has refer ence to the monetary condition of certain states. A correspondent of the Indiana Journal speaks most favourably of the prospects of its state debt : The old bonds, it is said, are coming in rapidly; and • very considerable sum expected from Europe (perhaps a million) by the steamer of the 15th or last of October. The amount of principal and interest now surrendered cannot vary much from eleven millions and it will reach twelve by the meeting of the legislature . This is doing immeasurably better than any friend of the law, even the most sanguine, expected. It is no longer doubtful about the exchange of the entire debt of Indiana, and the complete success of the arrangement. Every citizen of Indiana will rejoice at the prospect; and even the opponents of the measure, whcee honest fears made them doubt, will be glad that their efforts did not succeed. Alluding to Pennsylvania we find the following in the New York llernld " - • • • The rapid improvement in the financial condition of Pennsylvania is • matter of much astonishment, to not only every citizen of that state, but to the bondholders generally. The annual increase in the revenue, and reduction in ex penditures, operates with a two-fold influence in restoring the credit and financial prosperity of the State. We a statement, made up from official sources, showing the revenue and expenditure fur each year, since 1841, from which it appears that the actual pin to the state in two years and ten months has been 4,781,672 dots 84c. This is an enormous gain in such a short period, and shows that the greatest economy has been exercised in the manage relent of the public finances. Political capital to some ex tent will, without doubt, be made out of this exhibit, and the party in power will no doubt have the benefit of it. The present administration have the credit of extricating the finances of the state from the awful confusion and depression they bad for years previous been in, and it is right it should be acknowledged in the proper way. The increase in the revenue has been the result of a greater activity on the pub lic works, of additional tax laws, of • more rigid enforce ment of the old laws ; and the reduction in the annual ex penditures has been the result of the strictest economy in every department of the government, which is more credit able end praiseworthy than anything else. THE NEXT House.—Previonsly to the late elec tion in Maryland, the House of Representatives, as far as elected, stood as follows Whigs, 110 ; Loco Focus, 98 (in cluding the 7 South Carolina members, who will, probably, vote pretty mach as they and Mr. Calhoun see fit) ; fade pendents, 3 (Messrs. Petrie, of New York; Tuck, of New Hampshire ; and Lahm, of Ohio) ; Native, 1 (Mr. Levin, of Philadelphia) and there are two vacancies —one in Ohio and one in Michigan both of which are conceded to the Loco Focos. Assuming that Maryland, so is :*now nearly certain, has elected four whig members, we now have 114, altogether, "out and out whip," and, including Meson. Tuck and Levin, who are expected to vote, generally, with the whip, 116 members being a clear majority of four in a full house. Besides the two vacancies already referred to, eight members are still to be chosen; four in Mississippi, and four in Louisiana. In the former State we are promised two Wbigs, Tompkins, and McClung ; and in the latter, Thibodeaux (Whig) is said to be morally sure of a roelee tion, and Messrs. Saunders and Waddell to have a fair chance of beating their Loco Foco opponents, Messrs. Harmanson and Morse; but of all these things, we can only lay, jut now " Eto mote it be '—Morning Espresa. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Nsw Toss, Oct. 8,8 t: p.m.—There wu a alight re-action is the stack market today altar the hourcluased. Quotations at the Ant baud, at the first sell, ranged a fraction below Mom current at the Mem yesterday; let upon the second call en share was realised. Loriwent up I war cost, Cantos 1, Menlo anal 4, Norwich and Wafter 1, Teener User t. Minor firer and Farmers' las, shred se serer yesterday. Iran ballroad fell off 2 Per oat. ; At tba Wand bred Trearmy Notes avowal 1, Roars' Loan 14, Harlsis Issabler Iran Elt 4. Ike mein of Harlon wen Mao, a Or limenourst. prbatally rd r Fwd. sear pi sees Inactive, rd fop. without *Re take. Ira se Ursa serer at 91 to 911 pat oak prentlem ; on 1164 IL u 4 • Assaffers. 40 to 404 ; Hesstrara. 26 to 764 ; keys, nb getalle sot pert day far re Ihron Serer nsUl Niajast, see win an be esp es the reeky for bills until tbe sewer week. tho ms bat tot • decline is wesettese. Ilea Y s leer urea et lib es the market, and as mom so Mahan imams minstnall, lbw will be, without doubt, a fesseriie Werke to rates. The wereseetal panic L. rapidly =lllFay. WeeNW bearable skier, Pr say armee wMid eleselwrit te ask know perm. Ass asap tm sTw7lZer the haw; sr w sr Way .1. it. from any grebe da May ream a prier Mpeu a ass we Inn "Cradarks re pi week. earee, One* re parr part of the day proved sekewely saissnet, re* Is • mem% impeded all ont.- Ineren. Th. rear Ow flrer sr wee err New end keit yews Weds were le pea drmsl sr seks iris at tan prison t Is err roe • alefa i atipwerreet yr APIs Irma was iree. will saw Oneness Sr far sil brie are eared • ker kirk?. Ckew .1;r1111117tirks iris at & sWiesieseeiret. Owls wan lees. l4lo Triter rest ke raw Preliessessarsi beetne, rens Prim Is s rem e wlmrd Ws Ire se sten empserisle umili Vares awn to Unread Mkw Mrkaki k baker erre le kser eurlisabis damsels oes et as SI rem as peke eke ler settled b kir netweseds "kW st Sr per priset al the e. ha w EXRESS FROM PARIS. Our Paris despatches of yesterday contain little matter of general interest. Reform banquets con tinue to be held in the provinces, and this agitation has now acquired dimensions too formidable to be held in contempt or neglect by the government. The communication between London and Paris will soon be still further expedited by the opening of the Amiens and Boulogne line of railway as far as Neale, a place within a short distance of Bou logne. This is fixed for the 15th November. Some delay was apprehended by reason of the accident which lately happened to the viaduct at Etaples, but M. Friart, the government inspector, has ascertained that the effects of this are not such as to produce further delay. PAWS Boom, OR. 25.—For Momey.-711ree per Cants., 75 55; Fives, 114 50; Four-Auld-a-Half, —; Yours, 100. &Wan Flee per Cents., 1640, 96f ; Ito. new, 1641, 961 ; Penr-and-a-Halt, 9i. Naples Rent's,: 100. Raman lan, 100. 'Demurs Heals, 4f. Beak Shares, 32 90.0 Exchange on London (sight;, 25 90. The Madrid mails of the 20th had not arrived in Paris yesterday. We have letter and journals from various parts of Italy. The advices which arrive from Naples, proceeding exclusively from private sources, continue to be ob scure, contradictory, and unsatisfactory. By collating them there appears, however, to be reason for con cluding that among the advisers of the sovereign there are some who entertain a lively conviction that measures of political and administrative reform alone can extricate the country from its present condition, and who have not hesitated frankly and fully to ex press this opinion. The Italia, a Roman journal, says that it can assert with confidence that the Austrians were to evacuate Ferrara on the Bth, and that Cardinal Ciacchi had entreated the citizens, in the name of his holiness, to abstain from any clamorous demonstra tion on the occasion. _ . Letters from Milan of the 11th report a sanguinary conflict, which took place on the night of the 7th, be tween the Italians and the Austrians composing the corps which attacked the people on the Bth and 9th of September. This quarrel, it is said, originated in the mutual reproaches which they addressed to each other, the Italians accusing the Austrians of wantonly shedding the blood of their countrymen, and the Austrians reproaching the Italians with conniving at the proceedings of the populace. In this affair five Austrians and sixteen Italians were wounded. The &dykes from Berne are to the 22nd. The letters and journals are filled with reports of the assembling and marching of troops throughout the seven Catholic cantons, and messages to a like effect were sent to the Diet by the federal executive. On the night of the 1 ith, Lucerne ordered its troops under arms. The militia of that canton, of Schwytz, and Zug, were summoned for the 19th, at noon. The troops of the Valais had marched to reinforce those of Uri ; an expedition from Obwald occupied the Braniff, and preparations were made to in vade the Fretamt, a Catholic district of the canton of Argau, in the expectation that the population would rise and join the league. In the face of these movements the canton of Zurich demanded that the federal government. should con oert measures of defence and not leave the cantons to isolated and independent action. The cantonal government of Lucerne had refused to receive the federal commissioner deputed by the diet to attempt to effect an arrangement with the cantons of the league. Nevertheless, the other commissioners had departed for their respective cantons. M. J. Fazy, who had been appointed commissioner to the Valais, declined the mission, his presence at Geneva being rendered necessary by the affairs of that canton. Since the above was written, we have received a full report of the proceedings of the cantonal govern ment of Berne, in relation to the recent measures of the Diet. T he executive council of the canton, awaiting the arrival of the federal commissioners de: 1 puted by the Diet, has resolved: First,That they shall be received by the Schultheis', in the name of the government, who shall inform them that the depu ties of the canton have full instructions and power to vote and act, in the name of the canton, on all federal questions, and that the commissioners cannot be permitted to enter into direct communication with the cantonal government on such matters, nor can the grand coun cil be convoked for that purpose ; that the circulation of the proclamation is interdicted, and that all in habitants of the canton who may lend themselves to such a purpose will be arrested and prosecuted. Se condly, that the commissioners shall be received with all:Feet due to their o ffi ce, and shall be attended by a of honour and an o ffi cer of ordonnance. Th . y, that these resolutions be published and com municated to the staff BISHOP OF LONDON.—We are authorised to con tradict the statement respecting the Bishop of London's illnem, which appeared in our paper of Saturday, in • para graph copied from the Morning Post. The facts of the ease are these . The bishop's foot baying slipped on a polished floor, he fell, and received a violent blow on his right tem ple, which has rendered it necessary for him to submit to medical treatment, and to avoid unnecessary fatigue ; but his general health is in no degree affected. SPALDINO. BARBERS' CLUB. At the monthly meeting, on the 19th inst., after an interesting discussion, in which Mr. Aitkin, Mr. Millington, Mr. Owen, Mr. Cam pain, jun., Mr. Millie, and Mr. Holland, were the principal , on the subject of " The wintering of stock," the 7=i7g resolution was unanimously agreed to:—" That with regard to feeding-sheep, it is highly desirable to give them a change of food, widek will keep them in a more healthy state than confining them to one sort of keeping. With m i xes to bouts, if not intended for grazing the en suing summer, they cannot be kept too warm, if attention is at the same time paid to proper ventilation ; and that a va fifty of food, such es swedes, mangold wurael, cake, and clover, will be found most feeding : beasts intended for grazing should not be housed or kept too warm." Mr. Owen than proposed the subject for diacuasion at the next meeting—" On the general grazing of stock," and the thanks of the parties present were unanimously Total to the chair mm, Mr. Rolland, before they separated. --'--- (ffixtsis N0.361.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCT. 26, 1817. [3d. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam ship, Hindoston, Capt. Lewis, arrived at Southampton thin morning, with the Southampton portion of the India Mail, under charge of Lieutenant Davies, RN., admiralty agent. Her dates are—Alexandria, Oct. 10; Malta, 15 ; and Gibraltar, 20. She brings 52 cases and 96 bottles of quicksilver; 25 bales and 40 cases of India silk ; and specie to the amount of 2001. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. BY EXPRESS-(THIS DAY.) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. The Widow War Eagle Thirty-seven ran. TENANT RIGHT MEETING AT KILMACTHOMAS. We have received, by express, a report of the pro ceedings of the monster " Tenant Right Meeting " held at Kilmacthomas on the afternoon of the 23rd last. The resolution were proposed by Mr. M. Pow*, MT. Mr. R. L. Keating, MP., Sir H. W. Barron, Alderman Meagher. M.P., and Mr. John O'Connell, M.P. We append the petition which was adopted. Our correspondent says the numbers present probably amounted to 7,000, but multitudes of them were oithe labouring classes. Several persona, ap parently in the rank of gentlemen, were on and around the platform, and the number of Roman Catholic clergymen present probably amounted to 50, or up wards. The day was fine, only interrupted by a shower or two; and the scene, enlivened by an occasional banner and musical baud, was animating. A consi derable body of the 34th Foot, two troops of the 4th Light Dragoons, and a large number of police were on the ground to maintain order, but their presence was unnecessary, as I never witnessed a more peace able, orderly, or apparently a more interested assem blage. PETITION. The petition, &c., S'coweth, That the agrarian disturbances so lamentably prevalent in Ireland can only be obviated by giving the Irish tenantry security in their holdings and in the profits of their labour sad capital. That, without this most legitimate advantage, it is idle to expect that the tenant will exert himself te improve, or that between him and his landlord there can spring up that her mon, and concord so necessary to the peace and prosperity of the country. Thst, in the Land Commissioners' report, recently pre sented to your honourable house, it will be seen, from the concurrent testimony regarding the custom of tenant-right, that the landlord is, under all cacutustances, sure of his rent, and that peace and good order prevail wherever it exists. That the few evils, which are rather conjectured, than to any extent proved to be inherent therein, are unworthy of consideration when compared with the known advantages resulting therefrom, or when contrasted with the crying evils prevalent in those provinces where tenant-right is aot Mta country wholly dependent on agricultural pro duce, daily diminishing is value to the producer, front the total decline of a home market consequent upon absenteeism end the ruin of our manufactures, which rondos it necessary to transport nearly the entire produce, at great expense and disadvantage, to a foreign country, every securityoonsistent with the right of property is abrdutely necessary to enable the landholder to meet the growing burthena pressing upon land —burtheni pressing upon his diminished means—especially since the support of the three millions of paupers in Ireland has been mainly thrown thereon. That, for the sake of peace and order, of justice and hu manity, we humbly implore of you hon. house to take these premises int* your consideration, and by statute to establish such tenant right as will secure the interests of both land lord and tenant, and promote peace and good feeding between them. And your petitioners, &e. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. Half-past One o'Claek.—The excitement created by the government letter yesterday, with the authoriza tion to the Bank, within certain ill-judged restrictions, to leave credit free, has not ceased this morning, but, on the contrary, is causing quite a revolution in stock values. Consols, which began at 834 to I money, and 83 to time, ascended rapidly to 844, all buyers, and sellers difficult to rind. The arrival of the Henry Clay packet ship from New York, without the 200,000 sovereigns advised of by the Sarah Sands, has not had the slightest effect in depressing the market. The accounts from the country this morning, so far as they have been received, and the influence of the banking movement could be ascertained, are all as favourable as could be wished. We have advices of shipments of gold and coin coming forward from various foreign parts. The bankers in town are discounting more freely, and recovering some portion of their business, which has latterly nearly all gone to the Bank of England. We call Reduced Threes now 824 to ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 831 to ,t ; Exchequer Bills, 255. to 18s. discount. Foreign stocks have not been much dealt in, but are all quoted better. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 87 to 9; Brazilian, 75 to 7 ; Danish, 78 to 80; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 531 to 41; the Fours, 811 to 21; Mexican, 171 to 18 ; Spanish Fives, 171 to 18; the Threes, 271 to 81 ; Portuguese, 20 to 2. Tiro o' Clock.—We have now a reaction, as usual, upon the extreme rise of prices. Consols have de clined to 831, to for money, and 831 to 41 for ac count. Exchequer Bills have advanced to 208. to 153. discount. Reduced Threes are better, at 821 to 31. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 83,1 to 1. ENGLISH /PSDB. Bank Stock, 182 6 I 3 per Cl. Conn At.. 83: 44 13 per Ct. Rod Anne.. 82; 4 s Per Cants. Ski 1 3 per Ct. Coos. Anne.. 83t , itsicoi E r ntig:r Bllle. to die. O 6 per Ct. Auetrien Dond.., 54 6 1 per Cent. Grenade Dde.. 174 184 44 per Ct. Belgian Honda, 87 0 Grenada Deferred Bd., 31 34 par Cent. ditto. 6 per Ct Mexican, 1846. 17i 18 per Ct. Brazthan Me, 75 7 6 per Ct. POTNlttall 13ds.. V 33 5 Ditto Nee, 71 4 Portugueze Cony. Dds, 11) per Ct Buena. Arm &In. 33 6 pet Ct. Reenact We., 103 6 6 Ditto Millen 84 7 Dltto Spankh Bah. 17i 18 Ditto Column. Def. 3 Ct. ftanleli 27f 81 ! Columbian Equador Dde., 2f 3 SpooL.l. Deferred Ws. , 13 14 3 per Cl. Do n BAS, 78 80 Elpank Ct. h Noire Bd., 3 Bd 4 A. 1 4 per Venezuela 34 4 per Ct. 631 4 4 par Cl. C D e utch ru. Dutch, 011 If Venezuela Deferred 8d.. , ,8 10 RAILWAYS.—The share market has been in rather an excited state, which makes it difficult to obtain actual quotations for shares. All have im proved, and the dealers are now u eager buyers as for some time past they have been sellers. Dover. are buyers, at 29. North Stafford., premium. Eastern and York Extension, 2 discount. Caledonian, 12 to 11 discount. cum; Erracruf OP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Yesterday's orlon will be found In last cop.. - - - - ' - Amb., Solt. Boa. and E ha, 1 fir., Wolr., and !Moor Val., 6 Dot., &am., and Bir., 36 Oaledoniaa, 381 8 Cauttats, It IkaPorp.s per Drat.3l.3. 1, d Do. York Eaten, 71 Erg Llatelnahlre, 81 ?Kt l i t i . c r e EZiani, 2 ll 18 Ot Western, 101 Do. Halve.. 61 Do. Q/., 19 II Do. Maw, 24 Do. New 171. ak„ 81 Hull k Balky, its 7 k Bury Bt. Edmond'', a la Los. ead W. 61111 Do. New Om. 11041120, 44 DI, Tends, Ono, SO Midland, 1474 11 Do. 40/..e., 414 1 Do. 301..1 , ., 9 '2lk, 89 90 New, la, 4./ ...tit BABA, 234 84 Do. Thi Hal Do rd . los, 14 s, 1 1 North Stodordohlre, 7j S shresns & Blr., A., 3 8. F.. & Dover, 28 91 Do. do. No. 2, 121 II Do. do. No. 3, 91 10 Do. N . ° l if Do. Halves, 38 G Do. Quarter., lle Do. Fifths, If 7 4 Do. West Riding Onion, 21 d Do. Prates Do. Wyra (A) , 33 Do. Halm . Leeds and Bradford, SS G 11j London and Blaekwall, Lon., Brief., & S. Coast, 41e 3 Lon. and N. Waken', 150 4 Do. Qrs. L. & B„ 30 Do. New Qes. 4 9 Do. Fifths, 11 12 Do. DX ab., .& B. (A) 98 Do. Manch., Buz., and Mat., If LIVERPOOL BA Birkenhead, Lan., k Chester 3a. (.ate Chaster & Birkenhd.), II Bohan, Blaokb.,CUth. & W. York (Late B. D. & B.),Pref. No. 1, par Gt. Wester, Fifths, Ue Do. 171. eh., par Hod. Canal & Railway, 5 41 Lan,York. Fifths (law M. AL.), id Do. Oats Mom, Bolton, and Bury), 3 d land. & N. West. Qrs. New, 51 P Do. Man. ABA., 576 Norfolk, o. Do. Ne w. South Woks, 3 6 Wilts., Sono, k Weymouth, 91 York, News., & Berwick, 31 2 Da• (Oeer.' News. k Ser.), 23 9 Do. Extendon No. 1 (York! Newt.), I2i 13 Do. No. 2 (News.. and Ber.), 111 1 Do. U.N.E. Purchase, 9 By York & N. Midland, 66 70 liortednea, 131 Namur and Uwe, 3 Northern of France, 111 Sambre and Memo, West Ponders, 2 11 .E 9, Ocroora Man., Sheffield, & Liocoluadre Pref., Is. 3d. d Midland, 107 4 t 0 2 Do. 401., Do. Italwe i 1 d Sta Th Zallre, 1 d N. Usk" MI S. Taoism k Dover, 271 Do. No. 4, Um 3d. 21 d Tort, Newe. kSer., N. &B.Lit., N. 2, P Do. O.N.LIp bird Stock, Sept. 30,1917 Ditto d0., 1640 PRICES CURRENT. Swoon, per net. DUTY corn. I Pip, No. I. lO 0... 0 B. W. Indle,P.lnni. 345. 0.1.33 a Od Hoop ll 13... 0 Yellow to:key ... 36 6...43 Cargo atCardid bar 9 0... 0 Mae .... —.. 41 0...46 thredbli II 5... 0 Ifamitlos, brows— 29 0.. 33 Lead at per ton. Yellow 37 0...41 rig, bat l6 10... 0 rad 39 0...47 Yilld, Peet l9 4... 0 Bear 119Yedreeds. 29 0...34 Bars 23 0 . 0 Yellow 33 0...38 Patent oboe .. ... 91 0... 0 White 39 0...47 red or niMilan . ... 19 10...20 n brown 29 0..64 Spelter lO O. .21 1 r i Zir 15 038 One, per 281 imp. gal. dp. glwid. reyand whin 33 0...47 FM, Seel, pal* 23 0...28 1 Hambro'.. 60 0..36 draw 26 0...27 Lamp 32 6...33 brown & yellow.. 23 0.. 24 Corns; 1a Bond. S West India, - lad na llfatter O3 0...83 nary 23 0. 33 0 Owl 27 0.. 0 Good. 36 0... 60 0 South Bea. 24 0 NI 1 Floe 63 0...130 0 Ohre,GaMpoll,p.ton 47 10...49 Ceylon, good ord Coon Not OO 0...63 nary .. ....... .. ... 32 0... 33 0 Seed, lap, pale, Pine orillamy... 24 0... 36 0 per toe 37 10... 0 Fine 4O 0 . 30 0 Linseed 24 3...241 Mona, good loaner 0... 81 0 Paonwome, per wet. Omts Bin, ordi- Batter—Oort, Ist 9O 0..11 eery to fine 33 0... 32 0 2nd 0 0 0 Sumatra end Pa 3rd 0 0... 0 slang 24 0... 31 0 Dablia,let 0 0 • Tad at per lb. Limerick, do 67 0...39 Coegcm, common.. 0 0%... 0 9 Carlow, la 9O 0...96 Iwo, at per cwt. Newry lat. 0 1.. 0 Bengal white l3 O.- 16 0 Water ford......... 18 0...93 9 6... 11 0 Beef, Pea, per Jan l3 0... 17 0 Rene Patna 32 0.. 24 0 Prime Yes 0 0... 0 Carolina. 36 0... 30 0 Pork, pima mem— 33 6...0 grand Beesa-Pork,leark I so 0..03 $ Do., Beliest. I Bacon, Waterford, per cwt. - 1 0...76 • Belfast lA "' Se ttr" 1 36 0.-70 0 Water( do Ditto Bladder Americo Hies, On mad Cow, at per lb. B. A. aml IL Video, 0..3d Oa 711 Vied 0 3 . 0 1g Bruit, dry 0 41 0 S Derailed 0 4 ...0 41 Rio, dry 0 41. 0 14 Lank Valp. dry 0 3 ...0 S West India, dry 0 4 ...0 1 Salted 0 31_6 18 East India 0 4 ...0 101 Ripe, B. Area dry 0 7 ..0 1 Russia, dry 0 01....0 S S. Amer.llone, per hide 3 . 1 S Ruda, ditto 6 . o 8 Dez Wooed, at per ton. Lejpood,Jasealcia-35 0... II 19 li ea= 7106 10 lemdc, Jamaica . 6 10... 6 10 810br51 912 , 1111 116 and 9 0...16 0 0 16 0 5ma11....._ Lime Swan 10 10...18 • Red !enders 3 0... 5 19 - 0...30 0 lts at par d 4 Isrard Proof ..... 110.111 Demerara, to 36 per mat O.P. . 3 0 .. 3 Julaka, 3 . 0 6; as pea mot O.P. 3 2 .. 3 Favourite curb 4 4 ... 3 Oraarly, better& 4 6 .. . British @pinto, d.p. 10 6 ... 0 Stab lO 6 . 0 Malt lO 6 ... 0 FLAX, per ton. 111paga ars. £43 0...33 %ad • 0 0 =7l PISA 33 0.. .6 3 SS 0...30 is, at par toe. 111201131b36g,e305ag 37 0...33 .. 34 0...30 Vier 23 0...A0 Enloe 36 0...37 par MSS 33 0...40 Pa India Sumo. IG _lB Bombay lB 0...34 late 2l 0...33 704 at par cwt. Boma 34 0... 0 senate Bl 6...83 am. be SS 88 0... 0 So, at per ton. Ben £9 10 £0 TALLOW.—The foil wing are our quotations: Petersburg Y. C. on dm spot, 465. 6d.; January to March delivery, 465. 9d. to 465. SOAP TRADE—LONDON, Oct. 25.—The Tallow market is dull, and it is almost impossible to give accurate quotations of prices. Prise of Y. Candle on the spot, per cwt., London, 445. 6s. to 465. 6d. •, Rough Fat, letter price, per Wear of 8 lbs., London, 2s. 74d. ; Newgate market ' for good Fat, average price per stone of Bibs London , 2s. 10d.; North and South American Tallow . London , 42a. 6d. to 440.; Liverpool, 425. to 445.; Palm Oil, Liverpool, 295.; Cocoa-Nut Oil, London, 605.; Resin, fine, transparent, London, ss. ; Liverpool, 2s. 9d. to 792; Alkali, strong and weak, per cent., London, 21d.; Liver pool, 21d. to 2 7-16 d. ; Extra pale Soap, nett price, cl eanse of chests, freight, dtc., per cwt., London, 501. ; Liverpool, 481. to 501. ; mottled, 'London, 625. ; Liverpool, 465. to 60s. CORN. MARK -LANE, Oct. 23. The harvest thronghout the United Kingdom may now be considered es concluded, the crop in the most backward districts being for the moat part mewed and the weather having been highly favourable, all descriptions of grain have been har vested in fine condition, The breadth of land under Wheat cultivation was this year larger than usual ; and the yield per acre being good, and the weight per bushel great, the crop will doubtless prove more than an average one.— Barley was also cultivated to a greater extent than usual, and has proved one of the finest crops ever grown, both as regards quantity and quality. As, however, a large portion of the crop is of excellent malting quality, and the stock of old malt is unusually short, it is to be expected that a large proportion will be consumed in the manufacture of this article, and price, consequently will not decline to so low a point as would otherwise have been the case. Oats were a defective crop upon some light soils, but the deficiency is fully compensated for by an increased yield upon others, and it may therefore be considered an average crop. Beans and Peas both suffered much from drought and fly, and are decidedly short in quantity, but of fair quality. The breadth of land under potato cultivation in Greet Bri• min and Ireland is certainly not more that one third of that usually platted; and, allowing the yield per acre to be good and the quality of the potato, when dug, to be such as wil ' admit of its being kept for winter consumption, it is to be feared that, although we have been blessed with boun tiful crops of Wheat, Barley, and Oats the aggregate quantity of fbod produced this year will fall short olt r h e irr: quirements of the country. It is pretty generally admitted that the quantity of old Wheat remaining in farmers' hands at the time of harvest was abort of the quantity with which they are in the habit of meeting the new crop ; and the stocks of foreign Wheat and Thor in grimily in Detente, Oct. 12.—We have had a good supply of new Wheat. The quality proves secondary, and the weight 681 b.. to 69111.. All was rapidly bought up at 465. 6d. to 495. Old Wheat very scarce; prices ars still high, and the prospect for the future is rather the other way. Wheat, old, nominal, 625. to .575. Ryr, 30s. to 33.. Peas, quality mid dling, 335. to 38s. per imperial quarter. _ - ILimacito, Oct. 19.—Several purchases of red Upland Wheat have been made, 631 b. at 525. 6d. to 53a. 6d. per qr. on beard, and 535. is still asked, but there are only buyers at lower prices. For present Bailie shipment little fine Wheat is offered at 465. to 47.. 6d. per qr. on board. The arrivals of Sasle Barley continue small ; a parcel of 611 b. per brl. was taken at 34e. per qr. For shipment from Denmark several purchaaes have been made at 26., to 265. 6d. per qr., 53 to 641 b. per barrel. Black 04s, 361 b., have been sold at 171. to 17s. 6d. per qr. on the Elbe, and white are held at the same price. Danish can be had at 17s. 6d. per qr. Large Beans fetch 38s. to 38e. 6d. per qr. here ; middle, 38s. 6d. to 395. Fine boiling Peas here fetch 42a. to 44.., and from Denmark 3.5 e. 6d. to 365. Tares are unaltered. Rapeseed fiat, and to be had lower. Red and fine white Cloverseed are held firmly; inferior white can be bought cheaper. Rape-cakes, deliverable here, fetch full prices ; from the Baltic, they are offering more freely. There are no Linseed cakes in the market. KONIGSBERG, Oct. 15.—The supplies of new Corn con tinue unusually limited, and of old Grain only small lots of mixed Volhyman Wheat, weighing 60ilbs. per bushel, come to band. These are bought at equal to 495. per qr., free on board, for Dutch account. Barley and Oats may arrive in sufficient quantities to satisfy the local demand. White Per, 36e. 6i per qr., free on board. Beans, of handsome quality, 301. 6d. per qr. Tares, moderately good, 28s. 6d. Of Linseed, weighing 53Ibs. to 54th.., a couple of hundred of lasts have been bought, at equal to 365. Gd. to 425. per qr., free on board. Freight to east coast of England, for Wheat, ss. per qr., and is. per lest. kfaimulvtra, Oct. 18.—There is not much doing in our corn market, but holders generally remain firm, and grits a do not give away. Really fins Yubah Odessa, weighing 611bs to 621ba., Ter bushel could not be put free on board below 435. 6d. per qr. Land other descriptions are held at people.. tionate rate,. Freights low, and Wheat might be shipped to England at 6a. to 6s. 6d. per qr. CHEESE .:INCRESTER FAIR, Oct. 25.—Abont 430 tons pitched. Trade was brisker than at Weybill or Salisbury, yet prices were about the urns for all secondary and common Cheeses; some of the very best might in some instances make from Is. to 2s. per cwt. more money. The best Somerset, (Chedder first) made 70e. to 725. per ewt.: primed double, red and yellow, 645. to 665. ; inferior, 681 to Me. Some wry superior Lost, and double North Wilts, nearly u good in quality as Somerset,. fetched from 545. to 60s. ; the best half-Cewards, 48s. to 50s. ; good useful, 435. to 455.; common and inferior, 40s. to 424. Best Skims, 345. to 365. ; common, 26e. to 325. A few very choice samples of Cheddar made 765. to 78s. per cwt. Sage and fancy-flavoured Cheese, 6445. to 70e. ; nearly 250 tons were sold, and some lots in treaty for. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clook. Pattenden and Smith, Hop Futon, report that the demand continues actin for all good Hops, at the following Quotations. Duty, 204,0001. NOW 111 a & E. Kenia 41. oloM. 12 Townes Emir p. cert. 21.10 to 31.10 Nan Weald of Kent 216t0 4 0 Yearling littaita „ 2 sto 3 3 Rear Roma Carrzeinvav, Oct. 23.—A very dull sale, at from 60s. to 00s. per cwt. WI/M[IIIB7ER FAIR, Oct. 25.—Trade even worse than at Weyhill, some offered to barter Hops for Sheep and other articles, so as to get rid of those in hand. Best Farnham., 0(1847, 61. 10.. per on. ; of 1846, 61. ; Altons, Froyles, Bentleys, and Binateade, from 31. 10s, up to 51.; Odihame, and East Sussex, front 661. to 75.. ; Eut Kents, 51. to 51. se. ; Weald of Kent, 31. to 41. 4s. ; old Hops, 40s. to 45a. HAY.—Smrrrnri Eli), Two o'Clock.—'ware. Cooper and Davis, Hy and Straw sidemen, report the trade heavy, at the following quotations - Prime lloatiow O. to 80e. Rowels --a. to —a 1 Miser . 26s to 30e. Inferior CATTLE, &c.—Total of Cattle received in London by the Eastern Counties Railway, for tie week ending Oct. 23 .. -- . Etats. ilbz. Ptg.. Calm. At Stratford station 119 At Brick-lane At Tottenham Total BOTLIY, Oet. 25.—0 f Beasts, a short supply of prime gus hy best snaking 111. per more; moderate, 10s. 6d. ; muse, 161. Calves, prime, lle. 6d. ; inferior, 111. Sheep, finest old Withers, Downs, ss. per stone ; half-breds, 4s. Bd.; se cond quality, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 6d. ; fat Ewes, 44. to 4e. 4d. ; Lamle, ss. 44. Fat Bacon Hogs, 10s. 6d. to lls. ; small Porkers ' Ils. 3d. to Hs. 6d. Lean stock sold indifferently. Pigs, best, rather dearer ; sm 11, u last quotation. HBILEPOILD FAlL —About an average supply of tattle, and for Bullock' the sale was brisk; fat Cows were also in briak demand. The average was again 6d. per lb., although we heard of higher terms being realised for prime animals ; whilst for inferior the butchers stood out for bld. In lean and young cattle the heavy depression still motioned, which is amounted for by the scarcity of keep. The rain, although it has freshened the pastures, came too late to bo of easeneal service ; whilst the marshy Mate of the ground is little favour able to young stock and Sheep ; of this latter description of animal there was a very large supply, and Muiness was ex tremely fist Inferior Welsh Ewes, do, hang on bend; but prime English Wethers sold at 7d. per lb. In Pigs, also, there was not much done ; Porkers 61 per lb. CLAT:Oct. 24.—The sloop Delight, of London, on shore near Wells, a derelict, has been got off and taken into Blakeney this morning. DARTMOUTH, Oct. 24.—The Ocean (at.), from Dublin, was in contact last night with the Alert, of Padstow, and Violet (at.) The former received trifling damage ; the latter had figure head and cutwater damaged, afterwards grounded below Newquay, but came el on the flood, and proceeded without any apparent additional damage. BT. Ives, Oct. 23.—The Susannah, from Newport, is in • leaky state, and must discharge. Munn, Oct. 26.-8. W., strong.—Arrived Blue Ross (ciy. Blue Nose), St. Stephens; Ophelia and Mary, Quebec. Thuds, MEM h lhatore Thuds, 3 d Lam Oimatics. isy Ike lamarlana, 66 nod. and Ilan. k. and C., 41 d Do. 7111616 d WM. sad York., 4 d Do. Fifths, 6 d Do. sv. (bailrio.3l I Do. (WILD.), 2f d Leeds and Mir* Pref., 11 d Lon. k N. W. New, 3 Do. N. 16 B. Qrs. (C), 34 North Union (A) 2.0 1 p Bilikrxonsm London and N. Western, 146 Ram., WoL, k St. VaL, 14 i d WM, Orman 23. Man., eeel., s Lin., 764 Do. Prot, 146 y Do. abet and Liar., 3 d N. etaffordahre,4, North Warfare, d damps. Grace, 1-16 d S. Eastern and Dorm, 27 21 Do. Om at 101.), 710.4, 2 7-16 d S. Stafferdatere, 1 15-16 d York, Newcastle, & Her. Exam, No.I, f LEB, Ocreass 23. & Stallbrdentre, I Se. 9d. d Shrspeldre Enke, 53.. ed. d Ocressa IL N. iltarordskire„ 13e. d North Western, 44 4 d N. British Militia, es. id. 6s. d New Thinks, 13 d Nese. and Ber. New, 20e. 138.9 d. 6 Ocrosse 23. tzeDi Mad. wad Man. Thirds, BaLEB, d W. Milan Union, ble.d E. Laseashire Qrs., Leeds sad Think, lb d Carlisle Eaten., S. d YORK BAIXB, OL Northers, 22 21. Ila Lana and York. W. B. U., I/. 2s. I K. British Thirds, ha. & Ear. Lx., No. 2 (1.2* New Ber.;, I PRODUCE.—Mmenfo-rm, Half past Two.— The markets have opened to-day under a decided improve ment in tone and confidence. A correct feeling is now pre valent, namely, that money is to be °Stained on proper WY ritin "at a pnee." Last week there was no certainty of obtaining Bank notes, even on Exchequer Bills; hence bankers, although with an abundance °leash, dazed not part with it to their customers, and solvent houses became alarmed; it was, therefore, impossible for produce to be held with the usual firmness, or to be bought to the same extent, however tempting the low prices were. The 'labile sales of Seger, elehleialeg 10,600 hags Madras, and 4,000 bags Mauritisa, era progressing steadily, at a slight advance, with a good competition. Refined is she held with firmness.—Coffee 1,200 bags native Ceylon said briskly in public sale, at 325. 6d. to 33s , chiefly 325. 64., which was also a shade advance.—ln other article, sellers refused to take the extreme low rates of last week ; but it must be remembered that the high rata of interest prevents specula tive purchases. London Deliveries tom the and ISI6, and MacU Extmrted 3041000 Sent Coast% Ide 5487000 6628000 4.51390)) - 70:7000 H. Con. from London 21616000 22161000 Imported In the math Delivered in ditto 0126000 Included In the .bole statement. • A portion of the amigo at the Tamar, tiles I • NOM lb. not Included In the etoek 2.1923000 lb. noun u 1111 IMMO lIRODOIL 1847. L. Liverpool Noll =4 other Usti& Iteto Olugow. Leith 4oel other &etch Porte ..... 700000 London Deliveries from the Ist January to the 16th October, 1647 and 1946, and Stocks on the 16th October In each year. 1. ;;7. ee l etock. 111 W. 1846. , 1047. , 1646. . Ibis& Conon 19261000121476000 18689000 Pouebowly..-... ..... ..... 35100 0, 1171: .0 10 251000 Caper _ 276000 328000 , 207 361000 /fantod C."' -.- 321000 18100 ,, 244050, 372000 , Nine Tow ay ____ 337010 219000 ; 363000; 577000 Somehow nod Cl= B. I- Moos god a. Y.....„ 137 211000, 165000 330008 Flowery Pekoe 371000 247 0 60 1 3000004 437000 Orange Pekoe Scented. 0. Pekoe H SLR 1176000 16210001 19360601 1493(400 .... 920001 112000 . ; 17300431 212000 Hymn bang lima 1632000 1663001,; 17990001 194000 0 Imperial .... ......... ...-.. 65v0 0 0 40300 0' 81400, 810000 Gunpowder 1384000 12(800441 1391060 1308000 Sorbs Mown Tea - 12309 0, 173000 209000 , 168000 For export only — law! 22000' • 53000; 34000 1-1— Total . 5cr21400‘.;29138000.133925000131323000 Black Green 1412800 0 1,2303100 01 I 2647806025192000 6116001 62070,10' 7446000 , 7333000 1847. 1816. l d e li vere d Tota .. ..... ._ ..... . 30214000 29135000 lb. Baia 01111.1141 0~.... ...~.~~ efte,e/h, London and the outports, although large, are not unusually heavy. In forming • judgment al to the future rule of prices, it must be bonus mind, that the present state of the money market, and the almost total waut of con fidence in the commercial world generally, is calculated to check shipment& to this country ; and on the other hand, it must not be forgotten, that the partial suspension of railway work-, the state of the maaufacturing districts. and the lahour market generally, will have a material effect in re dwing the consumption of all dearriptions of Breadstuff,. ^ - Cora Re. reerissd at the Granaries, Briek.lane, by the Ranieri; Counties Railway. Mow 2,301 ma& I Oats Wheat 2, Malt 176 „ Pew 221 seeks. M isnd , s~mr' +uy, s,ae i .s. BOTLIT, Oct. 25. Wheat, 2s. to 4a. per quarter lower. Barley, 3a. per qr. less ; best 38s. to 375. ; pod grinding, 325. to 33a ; Interior, 30s. Beaus, from 48s. to 80e. White Peas, 60.. to Ms.; grey, 48s. to 501. Oats, from 225. to 275. Winter Taro, from 68. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per bushel. BRIDLINGTON, Oct. 26.—Wheat a dull sale at rather lower prices. The few samples of Barley offered sold freely at former rates. Oats were id. to Id. per stone lower. Beans and Peas sold on the terms of last week. Wheat, 60s. to 655. Barley, 28e. to 325. per qr. Oats, 10d. to Ild. per stone. Beane, 60s. to 625. Pea., 38s. to 41s. per qr. CANTIRBURT, Oct. 23.—Our market was well supplied with all kinds of grain. Wheat from 3s. to 4s. lower. Wheat, white, old, 675. ; new, 50s. to He. ; brown, old, 451. to 48s. Barley, 265. to 365. Oat s , 20 e . Baas, 33i. to 365, Peas, 411. per qr. DONCAISTIR, OCT. 23.-Of Wheat all fine good qualities were in steady demand, at the rates paid last week ; inferior samples rather lower. Oats in moderate supply, without much alteration in value. Fine old Beans fully as dear ; new are in less demand than last week. Melting Barley slow sale, at former prima • grinding fully as dear. Wheat, new, 18s. to 21s. ; fin, , 225: to 245. ; old, 18s. to 21s. ; fine, 225. to 23.. 6d. Blendeorn, 17s. to 20s. ; fine, 21s. Rye, to 161. ; fine, 17s. Beans, 18e. to 19s. ; fine, 20s. ; old, 20s. to 21s. • fine, 235. Peas, grey, 17s. ; white, 164. ; fine, 18s. per the's* bushels. Oats, new, 22a to 24e. ; fine, 26e. to 265. ; old, 26.. to 265. ; fine, 275. to 355. Barley, 33a. to 365. ; fine =thing, 365. to 375. 6d. per qr. HUMMED, Oct. 23.-A moderate quantity of Wheat; Wetb red did not rimed Ob. qr. Malang and grind ing Barley scarce, end eoamanded full prices. In Beans, POW, and Oats no alteration in value. HUNTINGDON, Oct. 23.-The price of Wheat was fully 2s. per qr. lower than last week, and the buyers confined themselves to the purchase of the bed samples. Barley was ls. per qr. lower, bat no difference was made in the prime of other kinds of spring Corn. LIIICSSTER, Oct. 23.—A small corn market. Wheat and Barley both declined Is. to 2s. per qr. Oats and Beans re mained about the same so last week. MALTON, Oct. 23.—The supply of Wheat and Oats rather small, but plentiful of Barley. Wheat in good demand at lc to 2a. per qr. ler money. Barley rather lower. Oats Id. per at. I neer. New Wheat, white, 68s. to 66e. per 40 atone; red, 545. to 60.. ; old white, 58s. to 645. ; old red, 525. to 58s. Barley, 325. to 365, per 32 stone. New Oats, lid, to 114 d. per stone ; old, 124 d. to 14a. PRESTON', Oct. 23.—We were rather better supplied with English Wheat than last week, but it met a very limited de mand at • decline of about le. per windle, and Irish was less sought after, though offering at a similar abatement, equal to 3d. per bushel. Flour is taken very sparingly at our quotations. Prime malting Barley would meet a fair de mand. Beans in request, and the turn higher. The Oat trade is excessively flat, at a reduction of 2d. per bushel, and I Oatmeal is pressed on the market at a decline of 2s. per load, without leading to any sales worth notice. In other articles I no change. RICHMOND (YORE§111111), Oct. 23.—A tolerable supply of grain. Wheat sold from is. to Bs. oat., 3s. to 4s. Barley, 4s. to ss. Beans, 6s. to 6s. 9d. per bushel. SHREWSBCRY, Oct. 23.-The market well attended, but little doing. and the trade closed dull, as follows : Wheat, 51. 10d. to 7s. 7d. Barley, 4s. Bd. to 4s. 11d. Oats, 3s. 6d. to dr. 4d. per imp. bush. STETNING, Oct. 25.-There was but little business done in Wheat, farmers asking too high prices. Other grain met a tolerably tree sale. Wheat, white, old, 131. to 131. 10s. ; new, 121. to 121. 101.; red, o!d, 121. to 121. 10s.; new, ill. to 111. 10$. Barley, 325. to 365. Oats, 211. to 235. Beans, 42a. to 445. Peas, 40s. SWINDON, Oct. 25.—A Urge show of fine Wheat: some very splendid sold at 565. per qr. ; good red at 525. ; fair, 50s. ; common, 48a. Barley was also plentiful ; prices down 2s. to 3s. per qr., the highest price this day being Me. ; lowest, 30.. Oats equal to the demand; prices as last week. Beans quite as dear. A good demand for boiling Peas, at an advance of Is. per qr. YARMOUTH, Oct. 23.—A very short supply of all grain. For this time of the year the trade for Wheat was exceed iegly dull, but not lower prices than those on Wednesday. Barley is rather lower; the demand is very limited at pre- Rat. The buyers seem to to holding off, expecting good atippli,e after seed time; and the depression in the money affairs of the kingdom has a very inactive influence on the trade generally. Noawica, Ott. 23.—kt this day's mark ee the show Seats, Short-Horns, and other store c ttle was great ; the attendance of buyers being good, an immense dal of busi ness was transacted, at pnecs fully equal to those obtained at St. Faith's. Fat Begets scarce and dear. at As 3d. to Bs. 6d. per stone of 141155. The peas were badly filled, keep ing Sheep and Lambe fully supported late rates. Fat Sheep, At 6d. to 95. per atone, and all sold. In store Pigs and fat Pork no alteration worth wrice. EDE ELL SHEET AND CATTLE OCTOBER TRTAT.—There wan a large supply of Sheep and Cattle at this market. Prices were much lower than the sellers anticipated ; and the over stock on the ground made the purchaser' shy in making bargain'. Black-fared %Vedder' brought from 17/. to 254 per score, according to weight and quality ; the late' being about 2s. per bead under the sellers' expectations. Ewes were equally dull of sale ; the prices ranging from 81. to 15/. per wore. There was a large number of crow-bred Sheep on the Muir; but the rates for those were not higher than the black-faced, all things taken into account. Fat Sheep brought from sd. to 61c1. per lb., to sink the offabi; but there were few of this sort on the ground. One-half of the Sheep on offer did not find purchasers. There was rather more animation in the Cattle market; but the rates were much lower than at some of the recent fairs in the neigh bourhood • and a large number of small beasts were driven away uns old. ELGIN OCTOBER MARRET.—Very few fat cattle were shown. Prices were below last market, two-year olds rang ing from 81. to 101., and year-olds from 61. to 61., according to quality. A large number of Sheep were in market, and a pretty good demand, prices ranging from 16s. to 18s. - - fiAILLIITOVN FAlL—There was an average supply of young cattle for feeding and wintering, with • few fat Yyloss, for all of which the demand was good. Two-years-old ranged from 91. to 151. 101., according to quality, and 8t irks from 61. to 81. 15s. Fat brought 74. per it., sinking offal. - - - • KIRRIBMVIIt CULLOW M•IIKET.—The show of Sheep was much larger than ever remembered, there being from 80,000 to 100,000. By 12 o'clock the best lots were all picked up, at rates varying from 255. to 28e., but the se condary kinds of Sheep were a very bad market to the sellers, and a very great number of them were left over un sold. The show of Cattle was, however, smaller than might have been expected, and prices much the same as last mar ket, little or no decline. Good three-year-old Stota, of which there were few in the market, sold briskly, at from 141. to • 171. • tweersar-obis, 101. to 12L I _ Locasaata M&IIKIT.—Then was a very large supply of all kinds of stock. particularly Sheep, for all kinds of which there wu very little demand. A considerable number went off unsold. What did meet with purchasers went off at prices below what could have been had for the same stock at the September show. Black Cattle, of which there wu a large supply of all kinds, met with a very dull sale. The market was coNsidered by all parties a very bad'one. Never was so much stock seen on the bill at this market. For l'esterday's Markets see last paps. SHIPPING. MAILS Aiturrin.—Dublia, 3 . ; Waterford, 2; Denaghadee, 1; French, 1; Flanders, I. LONDON, Oct. 26. Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., light breeze and foggy. On MAILOATE, Oct. 21.—Dane, Boston. DEAL, Oct. 2.5. W.S.W. to N.W.—Arrived : Chance, Madras; Courier, West Indies; Switzerland, New York; Pearl, St. John's, N. 8., and sailed for Hull ; Britannia, Quebec; Zealous, Montreal. Sailed most of the outward bound. Arrived from the river and sailed . Lady Peel, Port Phillip; Cheater, New Orleans: Taker, Bermuda; Warrior, Bombay; Nantucket, New York. Orr DUNGENESS, Ott. 20.—Christian, Rio Janeiro, for Copenhagen. DROGHEDA, Oct. 24.—W.N.W., fresh.—Arrived War rior, St. Johns, N.B. COWES. Oa. 25. —W.N.W.—Arrived Charlotte, Bahia; Minerva Hannah, and saihd for Bremen ; Mereeditas, Havann;h, and sailed for Bremen. . _ SUNDERLAND, Oct. W.—Arrived:Westmoreland, Queb c. _ _ _ _ _ - BOrirtmdrrox, Oct. 25.—Arrived: Corsair, Prince Ed ward's Island Bastrot, Oct 2S.—W.N.W.—Arrived: Henry, New • Orleans. GLOUCESTER, Oct. 25.—W.—Lesmabagow, St. John's, N.B. ; Sterling, and Falcon, Quebec. SWANSEA, Oct. 25.—N.—Arrived : James Holmes, Richi bunt° ; Derwent, Quebec. iiimroan,Oct. 2.s.—N.N.W.—Arrived Pembroke Castle, Quebec, (or Pembroke. . _ YAILMOUTH, Ott. 24.—The Sovereign, of Whitby, got en the Cockle Sand this morning, but is expected off next flood. Kt aims LOT, Oet. 22.—The Chieftain, from Davis's Straits, arrived here, reports the Regalia, 29th ult., 1 fish, 33 tuns; Princess Charlotte, 21st ult., 5 fish, 58 tuns; Resolution, 30th ult., 2 fish, 33 tuns.. . _ ght '-' plirool. The malla for Vigo, Oporto, Lisboa, Madeira, Cad* and Gibraltar will be mach up on rho Mho Mk October. ma made ter how be aka, Van Dlimen's lonel, and Now rewind will Is Wasp an throwing dean let Ismaket. Tb• Iron leas min kohillnp how Sr Ilimlnesa, arid the Maurnmelk, will In nob ea dr wisesingotha fall Illowahar. Thowerdelarl rib Olbulhir Mirratima, he holm lehisaa, EnA ilas.ol7lse, Mos. Goutharsphin,, nob up an the manna g litho Iliewsslas tr. The, molls ler lellfn Murat Aaaarrok Plemead and ths Minot Staten wale as Os weroing thr led November. The mall hr the Weer . Plate, Plow* Video, Prisms. roct, Ihrlik Wars. and Ayres, will ba made up on rho ifs lashes dabs Ihrworion. oeurlind dm" eh Miriam, to the Mediterranean, =able gilt% MM. KAM hn, will be made up as the ditto Oh Yrs. PON DINTS. .: LIWWWWWWB WlWZre la lwww. Lowlos mato( . mwt be at We Olift W /WwW.WW. W T. e . ..... al. W., wkWaWa. 11108 WATER AT LAINDO/141111)01. Tune D.•—WrWL 11 sAa. pest I Aitiessca. 33 NO. jest 3 T.W —M &33 r 33.1. t 31 Aft.. 111.11 TWA. o*. 1. LONDON, TUESDAY, OCT. 26. MINISTERS certainly deserve credit for having broken the charm of 1 844. It is pity, however, that they should have gone to consult the old necro manoer himself, who laid on the charm, as to the mode in which this should be done. The position, as well as the character, of Sir ROBERT PEEL, warranted that his advice, whatever it might be, would not be such as to enhance the honour of his rivals and consulters. It could easily be foreseen that his counsel to them wbald be a half measure, or a bit of a measure. Any large stride in the modification of his own past views, or in the propitiation of public opinion, Sirltoorar is the most likely man in the world to keep for himself. He, no doubt, dislikes that any one should have the honour of abrogating the law of 1844, save himself. He has, therefore, enjoined upon Sir CHARLES WOOD the smallest possible departure from it, and even that is done in the letter to the Bank, as if it were a heresy—heresy against PEEL— S', which the minister evidently prays that he may be pardoned. The law of 1814 has the singular characteristic of haying effected not one of the results predicated of it. It has not checked speculation. It did not mode rate railway expenditure. It has not placed " the currency of the country on a sound basis." Whilst, instead of calling back gold, sent out of the country to pay for provisions, it has completely obstructed that activity of production which could alone have gone forth instead of the gold, and instead of sending the industry of the country after it. But the last result of the bill of 1844 is its having forced the government of the country to have recourse to such a measure as that just announced. Yesterday was issued by the English government an ordonnance empowering the Bank, which has a mo nopoly of issue, to make farther use of that monopoly, and to issue notes, for the accommodation of which, eight per cent. at least was to be charged, part of that eight per cent. to go into the publie puree. Few things so monstrous will be recorded in his tory. And yet government is naturally induced to commit this monstrosity by very urgent reasons. it is necessary to fix a high rate of interest ; advisable perhaps, though indecorous, to say that government shall have its share of the usury. The monstrosity, for such it is in these days of anti-monopoly and free trade, is not the fault of the government, but of the law which fetters it; and which, in distressing the country, has disgraced the government and the Bank into the measure of yesterday. The parties that perhaps have most right to com plain do not need our advocacy. It is not at all clear that . . - Bank the re which necessary abundantly But when a demand ' and g return the red which The efficient 1. the relief there is a pressing necessity for inducing the k to commit an infringement of the " law." If responsibility were not inflicted on the Bank, eh attends the duty of providing the inotena. Dewy to carry on trade, her owy se► l ndantly sufficient to allow her even to be Miresm v when the common currency iii so retittrijitediltad2 a vizi.= j inland for gold for even a portoon 110 og government liabilities would ine kent_lsom— l e irn of the Bank issues, it is hardV May upon . the directors . ... . PI ch they neither originated nor demted. w- , .2 . 1 ‘ . , .. le he rebel afforded will be no deabfweimnink. a lent in many cases. Bat the large rums ip, relief is to be granted, allows of its reaching