The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-25 00:00:00

~' -4-. 4- ...* . Ttt No. 1,613.] LONDON, SATURDAY F, OCTOBER 25, 1851. [THREEPENCE. 41 As LLNE OF PACKET SHIPS, 6r sIIDNLY Wed kre . awl Pags Terriers TAN DULIII/411 AS PONT PHILIP. OOVTU AIIIITHALIa. 64.—Tbrie whs. gd wire ow Wash. errt 'WNW* um WkswWW r.. sod Wierorierstregabr Own &wet eilling. WSW T.M. ONlMlliftwo. ! Pel " ITO Pen Iftrixs. Swerwsw *. SITr• —AND .... SW rWeers Sydr63o3o - 772 DI KEW WELLING toyl.. .. ...... HO IL IL Hiller .. ' , idles I Vow. I 601ILI AWATSON 7141 . Fulltrion .. ,NH PM, Nes. I ALSOLUILL . ..... MI F. ?mote . IPartAdderde(w. I GW AL ..... -.... 320 W. Edwards ... :kw toilrei Now. 10 TREAT ....... ....... 23; .1. Merida . Part Natal ... Roe. 10 Pre terWer sertlielers apply to tie ordwrireed. wbe we cw ,bratr ) to IS dwirsitsig Ws • ••••••163110 mrswior errtAws skip (resider tralew Aistraliw iskoles. M. . It AHISIALL we sualuGE. 04 Plwasssll4WlSL BIUTANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, I. Prfaces4trest, bat. Lamle& IferAbllcbcd Amami I, 141/. Itimpourred b vecial Act taf Partlmam, 4 Tlst..44P. Ca•yu~. — Cnlerel 110BMIT AU:WM*IV. IllectlecoMpatk. ADTIOCTAOC4 01 , THIs %ALI CSUMT 0•100 or /MUHL Tenon orored steordiag to Vow rates aro glowed malt it 4'l the roost o: the Om woes samtual roolimo, arm lama thereto st dot tat of Aro ter coot. per alum. 140 rho lon of paying of the wars of preo.iumo. ot Woo. or W' Illtrimoonit *dusted twat the row awned whew the polio Immo dim 4.1.• ECM., Nam •,E. , errs.. A Talk adept, d especially lug the OtSuriag id Ladle by which the Rana r cunt) la a:darned en very low, tint gradually las maim! Premien. Policies ;;rived, *depot UV reaction of a don at any (12,0 wlthh 1111109 M• 1114 I: health mann unlinrdred. A SEM f lithintere la sinehhorie dad, at 2 o'clock. =l ir Amara l mevery ease ;Mantled • the policy. Atindimb eerimereaed in sa ewe far then ripens. I wart trues the 11011 Credit hetes o. Prce , linn. Alma Proofs= nureintd tee Aesenuice d £lO.l, f• the Whoie Tens 14 Life. AS& I i DaII INeemiumbrliassa Wlftie Prelims. slug Yews. Sens Years. —,— 10 SI 1 • SI 3 6 O 111 4 1 14 4 OS 5 8 40 4 6 6 1 13 4 Z. R. FOSTER, Re4dent Dinetat. ANDREW MARCIA, Venetary. JEWELLEitY. - 1/0D1), BR(ITHEIt3, 40, Conatil IMan.lantiants eats). Jeweller., allnantilaa, and a mobnagen, beg to soling an intaglios of :Felt eatanain AttelOitT. t.!aT of MT ORN ballaNTa tortoni • note et tan noken man mai Donn Anion la nano, benebna. annotate, lon earrings, leo. to be net wdb to Looduo.-40. HENItY MILL', 1, 172, and 149, OX roaD.MTREET, LONDON, re 11.11111e101 bLibly-Irabed GOLD WATGIII2I, of the 110111. ZON re L LIJNORUCTIIt2I, GOLD DIAL", I E W ELLED, A,., • Fire Guineas each. In -Deer Coca. at Two. and.a.ll•lf Guineas eaeb. SEW sIIOW.I4OOMS, at 171, • ablbit an ostensive awerbscrat of New earl sECONI.XIIAND PLATE, and the NEW ELECFRO and other PI ATED GOODS, at exceedingly pedaled vie& llis bni. gold JEWEL. LEHI is and endless variety. Floe GoVl Guards, from 30e. exit; abe AL. PERT CTIAINS, from ISs. each. A Faraptslet, containing tbe Lit of Prime and bitatebea, will be not per post, tree, on agnlisaXon oy letter; an.l an early aptalacaties relicketL Seats the Address-171, 172, sad 149, OEFOED.STEEET, LONDON. i)KARLY TISTIL—ItO WLA N 11S' OLONIV, L ar PEARL DVfIIPRICI. a white loader. eel•PettecteG of the etairrat red matt regard* intri.dieste of the *whale herbal. It • - raditatel tartar tram the teeth. reracieee .pntaa ladritent dem, p Alan cad prefer's the ea , tn. I. importing the tarot pone and part- Itb whibiairea wad edge. wanner. and pertaire to the breath. Navy le by its mar eradicated trim the Irma, sad a heathy Nita Ind near ars Wooed ;es that the teeth hoe/ an b y mined Ono in their sachem. Its Italy raking and fragraat aria =sae prapertia bate aboodund Its 'rhythm by tee Querns. the On= and the loyal haft al Great Britain, and the Nobility tbresitiont hemp. Price 2e. ed. per box. 6a. Th e snag thlaih s . on on the lobo! laud an oak bee.— Po:“ by 4. 'IP %MAP 11 sad SON:., 20, lirtura.iorden, Loak r ; ace be al: ebeatiaa and perfumer. IFTY THOUSAND CURES WITHOUT MB DIMS. by LIU Ltnitkrlf litEt ALIiSTA ALIBICA IPOOD. DAD: tonne isyllYeartlauldo away from do= 4 sominnnoo, anhina. orgeithanstlestlion, Ibetnifty, wow^ it oboonagh. and madam Mae reamovas Voi Da Waft Mint twat.* Marla My Magma. Lbw 818 Dbm WA& Cara Ns ?I. of dv.petota: loam tbr Matt Ms. Ma is Daisy 1 hair arrival emaderktile Moat Ins 7 Rrad. obi warder It due to yousorilles art the yobbo tin of tbese Imen^— loot Is Draw Did Is OM a b lrstractiorn. •YeloYdrig I lb.„ M UM.; 111, ataaeLt II la 11s ; • 13 lb., al 211. Sopesashaid RIBA II Pk, at Sim 11 at ;tM 10 lb. and 1: lb. 4•011•111 ore oast Ms at smalls aa ▪ Pos.o.tim rater,. b? 00 WIRY asd la. Maw Mead. ▪ LAIld.lll nt.o BO Yyrovedinidootro 1 13, Mar DlODinolinit. OW out At llb nuorty.otrvt. Drente st lmltollnut • .111 Ids •we sal Warr. J. E. ttoshoo irati• • taw method of tapping vol.. trarraated to Might all otto we it, sal .em-ties wholimilr and retail Ida NEW INTLETID TAP W RAPPELS Ito oupervedo die lasagjag method as rag popor, at Id. NM I. pee prat N The trod,. stippled. Lit. It la It the Groat Eslubitioa, Station Z 2. No. 4GL et . i . ' /...t v. , :..,, - ~, ~,,,,,.• • (II it • -• \ l _. , ,':',: - 1 ,. . : 1 } . .-. . ;.-:--• ..',:•:;.: ." lit. 1. MARLOW'S NEW IN- . l'• • ----.., - ..de VV..% TED er.I.F.ACTIIiO RYPHOiI . 11.0.1elltV- 4 NO VENT-PEG V. II B Fil I rwresta al* intr. eider, or other liquor. 11ih..-' • from bccogatix 11.4 or arid to an:malls 8. .lifr- o Oast tie Yet pint shall le draws as gouda' t m. , - A il __________ i Ilims 4 -Or - r, N 4 7 t' the end: warranted to repay its owl I. 11 ~ i two eavita of aka prier 4s. td.; ditto :X etertro4at d for thetry, Joe., Is. f ' S 11 The ale.ve engraving will explain IN setae. n Lea the , 00s• kry is Stied on the trap of the More "..- Inch has a boleopt f V r pante the sir.tuhell , . tallkient armless I I throuri. It into the cash byname the liquor to :-.: • rue off Ploy; 'Own the tap is tamed I off ao trot., sir can eater. JAhlErl HARLOW, 14, li. hid Willis"' stmt. MADAiell.b.letr. Ethblithad MO, _....___ N.8.-3tooe are gennineexeept stamped PANAMA RAILWAY. A correspondent say,: Poring a recent vniit to Navy Bay, the eastern terminus of the railway, opportunity baa biro afforded nie of pec k sting to the public souse information regarding the present position of the work, prospect., Between Navy Bay and the first station, Gamin, T i miles, there are now only about 2,n00 feet aneommunicateil, which, from the daily average of the work, will be accomplished in about ten days ; and as the roils me being laid with great activity, this portion of the route will be ready for the locomotivC in less than a month. A locomotive has been in use for some time from Navy Bay to the end of the finished portion of the work, for the conveyance of materials, workmen, &c. Every thing at Navy tiny indicates a state of great furwardnem and activity, despite the many serious obstacles presented by the rainy lemon, since the commencement of which, much ham been accomplished. That portion of the work through the swamp is tan being filled up, and the embank meat, so far is proceeded in, renders the road as firm and secure as need be, and no fears are felt as to its stability. The earth used for the embankment appears piculiarly well adapted fur the purpose required, be i ng exceedingly compact in its nature. Nothing but ocular demonstration can MEM • correct idea of the difficulties which have been °MOM is this important work. Several splendid passenger"' OW riages, sad many covered ones for goods, are la medium at Nary Bay ; these for the lathes are mast essadwahly nod conveuieutly arranged. Off the island of ltlemnsinik, where the Panama railroad connueseas at, is pod awebseves half • utile Irma the shore, in Mx laths= wain der traemisaf say and without the ground swell, se mast la Mires 1 hoods. Already there is ample wharfage for vessels to dis charge at the termiaus, where Ohre is now 19 feet water; shortly it is to be is, far extended out, to give the depth of water 23 feet, so as worts of any rise will be able to dis charge their cargoes there, without either the assistance of lighters or boats. From the Oatun station to the next beyond " Ahorea-la-Gata," a distance of 7 1 miles, but about 2% miles of this section remains uncommunicated, and as a strong force will be concentrated at this position of the works, so soon as the line is open from Navy Bay to Oatun, it is confidently anticipated that this new point will be complete in about two months. From Ahem-la-(data to the next station, Bahia Soldado, 31 miles, less than half-a-mile remains incomplete. This part of the work will be ready for transit immediately after the communication is established with Aborea-Li-Orta. From Bahia Soldado to Trisole ' about four miles, nearly one half the distance has been completed. From the above de tail, some idea can be formed of the progress made. Ar rangements are being made to prosecute the work most vi gorously the next dry season, from the month of December to Muth, with a heavy force, and as that portion of the work, now nearly completed, from Navy Bay to the sta tions abovenamed, is, from the nature of the ground, by far the most difficult, the future progress must be move rapid than heretofore. As no swamps exist about the Ahorea-la-Data station, no piling will be required beyond that point. The whole line to Panama his been located. There are now nearly 1,100 men at work, of whom about MO are natives from the upper provinces in the vicinity of Carthagena, who have been found very useful. Nary Bay will probably bo ready for the reception of The flames were first discovered about seven o'clock in the evening, when they were seen issuing with considerable violence from a small apartment in the second Moor from the top, occupied by a woman who resided alone—a widow, we believe. As yet the origin of the tire remains a mystery to be ascertained during the investigations by the proper authorities; but it is conjectured with a considerable degree of plausibility, that some clothes hanging before the fire mart - Item eceideassily wine in goateet with the lame and ignited the floor. However that may be, certain it is that the conflagration soon assumed a must formidable ap pearance, and on the arrival of the Leith tire-engines and brigade, assisted by one from the Artillery fort, the work of subjection by no means appeared to be a task of easy ac ensplishment. At find, indent, the flames were solely confined to the floor in which they first made their appearance, and the firemen having, under the judicious direction of Superin tendent Grant, concentrated their efforts on this portion of the premises, their further progress was under a de luge of water—of which, by the way, there was happily a most abundant supply—speedily stayed. No sooner, however, was this effected than they burst forth with redoubled energy in the root; while, still smoulder ing lower down, they there re-appeared with almost equal violence. By this time the alarm had spread throughout the whole quarter, and guided by the lurid glare of the Names illuminating all around, a con siderable mob of people had assembled. 'the general excitement was added to by the contusion which pre vailed, and with the usual disposition to exaggerate the danger, the various tenants proceeded about the re moval of their household articles in the most hurried and distracted manner. Meanwhile the flames increased in intensity; but, through the well-directed and continued exertions of the firemen, they were confined to the roof and higher portions of the building, and ultimately, by about 11 o'clock, they were 60 far subdued that all further appre hensions were allayed. Long before thin, however, the whole of the premises had assumed es dismantled and ruinous an appearance as could well be imagined. The root had in most places been con sumed. 'l•he doors of the upper stories were almost wholly destroyed and covered with rubbish, while the lower portions of the premises, which had of course been previously entirely cleared of their furniture, were deluged in all quarters by the constant stream of water which fell copiously through every floor iu suc cession. In the midst of the operations a cry was raised that a man was missing. He had been busy in the earlier period of the night in removing his furniture; and now his unaccountable disappearance was first noticed by his wife, who, with three children, had with the rest been disinbabited by the unforeseen calamity. Apprehensive of what was soon verified to be the result, two firemen were despatched through the building in search of him ; and after making an entrance into the room lie occupied, the unfortunate man was discovered in a bed-closet, with life entirely extinct. He had a German cluck in one hand, and had evidently been making his return from what, judging from the desolate appearance ot• the room, might have been his last volt , when, overcome by the smoke, he speedily fell a victim to the stifling agency. The at•entlance of two surgeons was procured without delay, but all efforts to ✓estore animation proved unavailing. The damage to house and property is altogether estimated at little under I,oool.—L'aledotaiam Jleacwry. steamers by the end of the year, or as soon as the work is completed to Ahorra-la-Gata. Two more locomotive en gines are on their way out from the United States. A ves sel, now at pia• Bay, is discharging materials for a large depot —Sept. 25, ISM. FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE AT LEITH. Wednesday night one of the moat disaatrotut con flagrations occurred with which Leith has (or a long time been visited, not only involving the destruction of a large amount of valuable household property, but attended, we regret to say, with the death of one unfortunate individual while engaged in the removal of some furniture. The scene of the disaster is an extensive range of build , imp near to the south side of the docks, forming the corner composed by the junction of Coburg and Dock-street. Font or five stories in height, and comparatively of but re east erection, they were occupied by the families of a large number of respectable tradesmen and workpcople ; whale the ground flour was devoted to shops, of which the two principal were the spirit cellar of Mr. Drysdale, and the premises of Messrs. Pole sad Paterson, provision mer chants. . . BAIL WA Ira THIS DAY. Two oTioca. The transactions in the share market to-day have been very unimportant, but prices are firm, and, had more activity offered, an advance would have been established. Most descriptions are quoted the same as yesterday, but in a few cases rather better prices are obtainable, including London and North West erns, South Eastern., Caledonians, and London and South Westerns. SHARES AND POPLAR RAGGED SCHOOLS. The second annual meeting of the Poplar and Blackwell Ragged Schools was held List night in the Town Hall, Poplar, Mr. G. 1. Yovxo, M.P., in the chair. There was a numerous and respectable attendance on the occasion. Amongst those present were—the Rev. G. F. Brittlelel, A.M.; Rev. It. Parnell. A.M.; Rey. It. Robbins, M.A. ; Rev. Geo. Smith, Rev. Mr. Stinson, Mr. J. Fuller, Mr. J. Bromley, Mr. Phelps, &c. The CHAIRMAN began by observing that during the last few years his name had been somewhat prominently before the public in connexion with certain political and economic opinions, but however different the views enter tained on these points might be, they were on the present occasion met on a question on which little or no variety of opinion was held. Not many would dispute the value and even the ticces.sity of education, and although its diffusion had been impeded by the confteting opinions of legislators as to the mode to which it should be imparted, scarcely ono would be found to deny its vast import ance in every point of view. (Hear, bear.) But if from this or any ether cause the diffusion of sound and healthy education was retarded, it was the more incumbent on the people themselves to see that its ad vantages were diffused as extensively as possible. (Hear, bear.) Education was indispensable to all—to the rich as well as the poor, but he should say to the latter more espe cially. He at one time entertained the opinion that edu cation should begin from above, and should descend gradu ally to the lower classes of society, but he was now con vinced that the reverse of this was the true system, and that to educate a nation properly they must begin with the very lowest substratum of society, and educate thence upwards. Mr. FAIRBAIRNS then read the report, from which it appeared that the expenditure exceeded the income in the last year by 30f. The Rev. Mr. &moos (Wesleyan) moved and Mr. GRST, of the Ragged School Union, seconded the adoption of the report, which was carried unanimously. The Rev. GEORGE SMITH (Independent) moved the next resolution, returning thanks to Divine Providence for the measure of success which had been vouchsafed to the Ragged Schools of Poplar and Blackwell, and pledging the meeting to increased efforts fur their maintenance. 'f he rev. gentleman urged on the meeting with great feeling the claims of the rugged schools to public support. Rev. Mr. ROBBINS, of Trinity Episcopal Church, seconded the resolution, which was carried, as was also a vote of thanks to the chairman. A collection was then made in support of the charity. LOCAL :MAKE MARKETS. Livanroot., Oct. 21.—The share market is lower this morning, with little demand for aupthing. East Lanca shire, 111—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 54—London and North Wratern, 1131 I—Midland, 481, I—North Stafford shire, 8 13.164.—50uth Eastern and Dover, 181, f —York and North Midland, 191—Dublin and Drogheda, 31. MANCIITATZIL, Ocr. 24.—Prices were a little firmer, but there was no improvement in the demand. Leeds stock, 511 f ; Great Northern, 161; Midland, 481 I ; N or th Stafford., 81. OCT. 24.—This market was rather firmer to-day as regards prices, but not much business doing. LEEII.4, OCT. 21.—The market on the whole is weaker this morning. The closing sales were as follows :—Leeds and Bradford, 991 ; Leeds Northern', ; Great Northern New Preference, fn. 3d. pm. ; Midland stock, 481 ; £5O Midlands, 18 dis. THE CLOISTER COURT, NEW HOUSES oF PARLIA navy, offers the most elaborate elevation to be found throughout the building. The other inner courts, it will be remembered, are all very plain and bald. This is for the most part a restoration by Mr. Barry of the old work, which had been miserably altered, patch e d, a n d disfigured by previous architects. The masonry of the other parts of the Parliament Houses is proceeding gradually; the clock tower grows and grows, and promises to have a somewhat attenuated effect. A few nights ago, when we passed over the crippled Westminster-bridge, there was a clear sky and a bright moon ; the width of the Thames was marked by the lamps on the bridges and on the shores, reflected in long still streaks of light on the water ; and the immense pile, which is now beginning to take its real outline, produced a grand effect —The Builder. THECRTPT OF Bow CHURCH, which belongs appa rently to the end of the eleventh century, is now filled with coffins of all ages and sizes piled one upon the other, which have, doubtless, contributed in silence their share of dis ease and premature death to the inhabitants of the neigh bourhood. In 1849 we gave a view of part of this crypt with its fearful furniture, which, we have reason to know, had its effect in rousing the public to a sense of their guilt folly in permitting intramural interments. Bow much longer inch madness is to be permitted we know not. We repeat our denunciations of the system, and in spite of the anger of our friend the vestry-clerk, would urge with re spect to Bow Church, that the bodies sh mid be immedi ately removed to consecrated ground, and any fresh depo sits there be strictly prohibited. The crypt is ventilated, the coffins are put in fair order, and we would carefully avoid attaching blame to any individuals connected with this charnel-house, which is far from being as bad as many others. It is against the system which we protest—a system foul and murderous — a system of which we are un able to speak with calmness or propriety.— The Builder. sydssa Lesd_aptrim is; afksirianes SI 111 uolsoLlastarkke4 ChiaJue,lo9l/01.64e. eft. M arrioniamour a. r ao ! calorie* 50 4$ DeVAssed IS II IS rot ARLIIL2.S LAI L 5$ De. (11$ E. a Si.) IS Easters D,unties Easters l!ston, (late F.. U. Ss.) Do. class B and C 4 gag lAnerbire Do. Neg. I shares WS 1k West Italia Dock, sad Elm Ossetian Edinburgh sod Obugow Edinburgh, rerth,Lhusdo Wait Northern Do. IClLBosatb. tieseng prim Yesterday. f db ht 51 • 4 4 • le • U U 17 4 41 IN, 15 41 4 lii 12 II 14 SOf Slf 7 , .; 76 71 li3ll 3 / Ms :I 15 1 11 12. G ET 92 931 113 113/ 2 fi pm 2 4 if ~ I. 621 91 a 619 7 „ 7h 211 25 >•• 3j 2I dU 431 46i db 24 :6 If St 4t 41 die 17 19 lie 131 die te 3 31 dig 81 81 die I Pm 1.11 111 111 9 61 74 8 64 41 44 4 dis 14 11 7 11 11 12 7 Se AIN 12 14 41 1$ 3 Ca II 64 11 11.2 di. 16 15 die 17 IS 7 7 as 3 31l t , 19 1113 24 294 99 211 $ 10 ps T II pm it Is 44 41 22f 121 es •Loti :n -34) 31 23 24 N 100 11$ If 13 It SO 12, _2O 4 Iham.A.Delerro . e Marla 11. egret. Math. mad Wiet.(ire., net Nedra daawakt sad Cara* Do. flied. , . twaraelgre and - Torkskin Do. Vlltb s Do. Wept Itithag : Ualea Leeds Northern LceJon and 131.ekwnll - Lon.. Brighton, a .4. Coale Lateen a North-Weston Do. do.. Moroi Do. Fifth. . London & South-Week:et De., SIO 31sacL,13az..eOa elettoel elaaeh.BltetAllsoolari. , la Mama Lad. Dalai Al Do. ASO alum Do. fano. and Ikrbr 11tc11.mdOreat v%cotero(l) Newmarket Newaort, A mime, sad lierelord . Newry sad &Weenies , Nona Do. New Lfo.. I %miasma Commies . I.lnlot North Stith& Kurth Btaliwd.hi 0.. . , North Demta . Monti isrwth W.M . .June. Dan , Iy A me n & Wulver . eo loathe Do. New . ..ehrews. a dim A and Uwevcet (Nue. W. Min.) Vu. Oeweeiry Do. New Shropelaire Union ... I Snutla E.tarn 13;;ii; 19 91227492311 . 17912192;1rte 19; 9:02.9tan and Hartlep.99.. 17; 17omeollavenUtekt11911 0 Vale or 19euth 21) Woterkwal sad Mammy -23 Turk.tlevernsilekbreins& 29 M. do. Lamour .. 9 D0.0.14.11.992cha5e 30 York aid North lildlask LINES LBASED AT 31:1J113inip!g!lazViNIAlFatJu tattoo ()At 7 to tiCtiicrt.i i Ditto without a guaranteel I (leased le GreatWestera 'Wein., testy., and I/WWII calladulyp,oraitlgua.l Th....., (teasel to CarestWesterie !Mao without • gaar4ntes; (awed to Great We.teni Buckinghamshire (leased to LoudosaN.Western, pariahs J6lootiOß i (tweed to Catodualaa EnstLiaeolnolLinar (*Ct , (arid lo Gt. Sa Users) it Dean Forest . (lowed toGreatWestern Holiithelby(LYcskaNMid IDs. 41 dons ditto, I Dal obares ( ditto) , 'Leads* Bradford (II knead 'load= sae Greenwich, (kweed 4. South &adorn, Ditto Preference (ditto,' Lowestoft Ultar.lpertast I ... (lerad to Norto!) ;tea !piito 31 64 4 bps Preston& Wyre (less. Li AN.Weet.&Lase.klet Ditto horos ( Hood., (i ik tilitL, and Ai hole (Wood cototh lta•ti 43 45 8 4 *4 Pm 204 214 ;14 7 — 17 ( 1 i ttoystoa L. Ito l is to Great Nortltota 'Do. libepreth Later* Soutt??tatror.labloatla Ti q It 1. .to Mr. Welton Weir Vary. 6 P. Ct. r flawed to Stocktontll _ _ si n di. 2S 27 as a Eluiiii;eT (TeLed7 I to Gnat Wcateru. Nt(ATI 1 11 Or iir awl - bolt ' 16;64 -- l i l 4-- lit f abibil. 10 Do. New 0 per Cast. f took' 01 II 111 Pag-Uskmairipv.flp.Cl 10 101 ailli: Dilh""M"Ukall".(gadma l t i: Pfti nlee riCkj°l427l4ll , i do i timill: p; :edit4.4 :l 69—U".N at iCe:l7l l l . l.l ! 11 11 146i 1 411."4 : 45 41:: It. Gnat Sorbet:l3 werfane 131 131 It' Do.Spet.lledmosolgeSerlp I 3 lactitbotWewrn(l)3lotlwv i li pm 6 them Western (Berko mid Rona. E11n.3 per Ceet. 1 1 psi 6 'LsoembwelYorko. P .029 NM ' Do. 6 per Cent. Stock 120 131 DM looidomararbt.,7oB.Coast. i PrW.Speret.Stoek,ln3l.l 130 10133C01m. I per Ct. 11132' 13 4 , Looks a N.Wew.vCoca, V Nuneaton) 3 per Cent...' 0 LoodocaStbaemero Ntw '3 Moo Sara aLme.l4o.Noll 10 Do. New ale ... . 1 1003 I Do. C , i ... ... .. I • 10 2 4 f psi 4 I l k 11111 112/ 129 Is Is si 3 1 die 91 101 131 16 10 13 131 16 K 11 kILWAYB. 10 14 1: 1 5101 2 21 pa . n iii 21 7 6 x d Si 1 6 31 1 6 41 3 4i •la 35 IS 31/ 324 6 64 Ms Ilex di, 2 1 91 die °SOO 42 34 10347 30' 13 124. Su 131! 9..) 91 rtvisesse...T. — Waraiiier, six' Waiver tlb.ipar Qrt ainewsatCbastes (Not.W. Onntba Ilia.) pet Cent... Devon Tork, Newanntlejk Beres., 1 Ot.Nerth Nag.poreb.l DIM Ditto .. I _ _ _ IPOZZION I/ w awl Moms .. rra!w . w (V7iwiewol ;Dotal itheolok . Boot DAM 'Greet Indian Peolzioala.. Do. D... 4 ohms „. 27 . 4 10 0.1 D. do. N. 20 10 Samar awl Uwe 10 14 Xs/thorn of few*.. .. 10 9 Orlouas ,nd Sardasaz 29 10 Paris rad Orleans - SO 10 Paris sad Poen .—, 29 17 Par.s aad straabroarg 10 10 Rama mod Havre ... 10 10 Swats, sad Wars -. 20 19 i roura mod Manta WOOL MAR/MT.—THIS DAY. The edeniel West sales commenced on Thursday, the 23rd Let , sod Meapteted to continue until the 15th Nov. At puma die tMlesdanee of buyers to not so largest attd we msg{us vary kw Mb the Continent. Prices amp niesead shoes the 111110 1111 they were at the close of August emi the Mikes so* area very spirited. There is no disposition Si apelike, en the news from the gold diggings of A t ustad* nod e unless these should be, present prices may no he melosineL THIS DAY. Two o'CLocx. Thete is very little business offering in the Eng liah steak market to-day, the government purchases having ceased till next Tuesday, but the Bank returns are considered so favourable that prices have lien put per cent. higher than they left off yesterday, and, but for the general activity, there can be but little doubt a still further improve ment would have taken place, so strong has been tho feeling of confidence among the dealers this morning. The prospects of the money market arc considered greatly improved, and a much stronger impression is now entertained that the Bank must reduce its rate of discount, unless it is willing to sacrifice the greater part of its busi ness. The maintenance of the stock of bullion, in the face of the heavy dividend payment, though not unparalleled, is certainly a very striking feature in these returns. Last year at the corresponding period there was a decrease of 289,913/. It must also be remembered that large sums will soon be flowing back again into the Bank, es that the supplies of that establishment are certain to be materially augmented before long. .Cansals, which left off yesterday at 971 to I, this morning at 97; to /, were speedily bought at 971 for cash, and now look good at 97. to 1. The dealings in every class of security have been very restricted, and several of the stocks usually largely dealt in, have been scarcely touched, but the gene ral feeling . is very firm. The o ffi cial business re port comprises only :—Three per Cent. Consols, 971, t ditto for account, 971, ; Three per Cent. lte duced, 961, 97 ; New Three-and.a-Quarter per Cent., 981, 98,1 ; India Stock, 263. The unfunded securities remain very firm, with a decided upward tendency. All classes of Exchequer Bills have been dealt in at 565. and 3-Is. prem. India Bonds, 1,0001., are marked at the improved figure of 635. premium. There is scarcely anything doing in the foreign bonds, and the only change in prices is a further improvement in Venezuelan, which,inconsequencc of the receipt of the despatches from Mr. Lord, have improved to 331. Russian, Brazilian, Dutch, and the dividend stocks arc firmly held, but Sardinian Bonds are to-day marked at a slightly reduced quotation, sales having offered at 81 1 , a very low price for a five per cent. investment of this character. The business list is limited to the undermentioned descriptions, viz.:—Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 871. Dutch Fur per Cent. Certificates. 89'1 I. French Five per Cent. Rentes, 90f. 50e. ; Exchange, 25E 20e. Mexican Bonds, 261. Russian Four-and a-Half per Cents.. 102. Sardinian Five per Cents., 81/. Venezuela Two-and-a-Quarter per Cents., fur , account, 33, 1 ; ditto Deferred, 111. The amount of bills drawn by the East India Cow pony on the respective Presidencies from the Bth to the 23rd instant is as follows : Rates of Exchange. Bengal £98,197 19 0 i 2s. Old. per Co.'s Madras Bombay l5O 0 0 2s. 13. per ditto M 1 pence ... 403 pence 120 pence ... 1204 pence 120 pence ... 1201 penes 49! pence ... 194 pence 491 pence ... SU pence 491 pence ... 49, pence 4 0 pence ... 494 pence 49 pence 49$ pence 49i pores ... 491 pence 522 pe- S2l 161 Llehon per dike' „ lane .. Sb peers Ofewto lance m IK nee Si. Petersham ... aer labia „ mare . mace The price of gold, on Thursday, at Paris, was about par (new tariff rate), which, at the Eng lish mint price of 3/. 17s. 10!d. per ounce for stan dard gold, gives an exchange of 25.17, and the ex change at Paris on London at short being 25.27 it follows that gold is about 0.41 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. The bullion market is without alteration, the price of silver articles remaining tirm. As the supplies of silver by the Thames, however, amount to the large sum of 837,835 dols., of which 482,021 dots. are in I bars, and the rest in dollars, it is probable that the tendency to a rally created by the continued demand for the East India and other markets may receive a check. These supplies will not be in hand till Tuesday next. Present quotations are thus reported by Messrs. Sharps and Wilkins : Bar gold, 31. lis. :ht. per ounce standard; bar silver, without gold, 58. Old. per ounce standard; Spanish dou bloons, 3/. 19s. per ounce; Columbian doubloons, 31. 18s. per ounce; bar silver, containing gold (all gold above five grains in the pound to be paid for), is.o:id. per ounce; Mexican and South American dollars, 4s. 104 d. per ounce; Spanish pillar dollars, .ss. per ounce; United States dollars, 4s. 104 d. per ounce. The imports of bullion this week have been rendered more considerable by the periodical arrival from the West Indies, the Thames having brought in specie to the value of 1,231,397 dols., or 264,2061. sterling. Of this amount the particulars are as follows: Gold in bars, 371,030 dots. ; gold dust, 51,022 dole. ; gold coin, 12,170 dole. ; silver bars, 462,021 dols.; silver in dollars, 375,614; Online, 2,000 dole.; plata pilot, 8,240 dole. ; and silver ore, 1,280 dots. This last item, silver ore, is an article of remittance rarely made use of to this market. The other imports com prise —By the Baltic, from New York, 16,000 dole.; by the Africa, from New York, 12,277 dole. and 437,712 dole. ; by the Iberia ,Peninsular and Oriental steather,2,74ol. sd. (from G ibral tar,4ool. •' from Lisbon, 2,033'. ss. 5a.• from Vigo, 306/. 155.) ; by the Indus from Alexandria,lBB/. ; and by the Madrid, 3,4031.45. (from Gibraltar, 447/. 4e., from Lisbon 2.956/.) The total imports of the week sum up about 376,0001. The exports from the outports include 123,3001. by the Pottinger Peninsular and Oriental steamer from Southampton for Alexandria, of which 11,4001. was gold, and 112,1001. silver, the latter chiefly for Bombay and Calcutta, and 9,5501. by the Avon, for the West Indies. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Duda report trade at the following prices Mradow Hay, 725. to 765. Inferior, 60s. to 665. ; Rowen, 60s. to fi.h. ; Clover, 70s. to 84s. ; second cut, uus. to 72i. Straw, 21s. to 2:s. COVENT-GAIIDEN.—TIIIS DAY. Peaches and Nectarines aro ow( r for a season. English Pities are large and line. Grapes art abundant, and meet with a heavy sale, owing to the large importations of foreign ones. Pears arc also brought front the Continent. The best English kinds are Gansel s Bergam st, brown Buerri., and Marie Louise. These fetch from :S. to 4s. per doz., and Rs. to 12.5. per half-sieve. Damsons are over. Oranges are coming in pretty plentifully. Nuts remain nearly the same as quoted last week. Carrot 4, Turnips. Cabbage, &e., are suttieient fur the demand. Potatoes are generally good in quality. Lettuces and other Saluding arc sufficient far the demand. Mushrooms are scarce and dear. ett Flowers consist of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Mignonette, Iteliatropes, Stepha notis, Biguoniu veuusts, and Roses. ?SUIT% Pine-apples, per lb., Is td Amued*. per peek, roe „irapte, eothou•.e, It. :b., 20 to Se "'tweet, re: lb., 3,, to Iv 1.4 , b0n, per lb.. OA to I■ Oranbe•, I.er dos., Is to 1.. 6.1 Melons, bitty to 2! per FP, Gs to 10. dpoles, bitch., per b.s.b.,lstie2s6d Nuts, Bar.. p, bush, 4Q. io 21s P. ars, dessert, per et. z, 24 to 11 bruslt t.. bush., I2e to 14s teentotts, per (lox., Is!? 221 Filberts, pet 100 Ib, Ns to 90s Walthals:iyer bu.h, I!. En 21. 'shbuttes, per dtz., S I to 17 "'w' pr dor., titt to 3s t: etch Beans,per hf.meee, Ss to ix Pew, per ~10e, G. 10 is iStuatues, u. , r ton, 4 141 Sib per cut., is to Ss psr Is ud to 2s !d Turnips, per I uLeit 3d Cucumbers, es,h, Id to is duthui t es per do,. DJ to Is rd t,..11c, pot lb., GI to ad 4rtiehoLo., 4. N fa Lettuce, Qtb.,p. score,4a to Is L,Jr, per score, in to Is Ss uli !stir, p. pun., 2,1 lu .1.1 Horse Its,liAtt, per NIL, Is &1 to Is Red beet, per dm., law 2. Msrllruomr, per pot, Ord 22 . ... Turnap, amedus., 1r to IS ed .•.Mere, per emelt., :meets per bunch, id to 6.1 :Alma., preemie, Le 'l4 to 2. Valpiable Illerums pee '1.2., I. to I. 62 Omani, per bunch, Id to 54 - Sorrel, per tid Tom.toe. , , p r tuil.riere , 3. to la Ykllltr! IA2I . h•inch, 2d to adi Savory: L unch, 271 to 'thyme, per ounen, 24 to 3.1 p. lox. bun., Z. to as ltont., per bun., 9d to In !t'.nt vor buret 11l to 11 • sp , ' p d 0,.., I Ohl to Lrelo, per bunela. 2cl iballots, per Ib, rAI to bd Wool, tor bunch, 3.1 to 401 to Itt.nett. id to Id otentroro,p we. tmnone• 4.t turd COALS. -LoNnote, Ocr. 24.-Bate's West Hartley, 14s. ; Huddle's West Hartley, 145. ; Carr's Hartley, 11.. , Darison's West Hartley, 14e.; East Adain Main, 125. 9d. ; Ilasting's Hartley, 11s. ; Newcastle Hartley, 145.; lts ven%wortk West Hanley, 145.; Reilheugh 31ain. 12.. ikl. T Tanlield Moor, 131. 3d. ; West Wylam, 14s. ; Walls Et d Aeorn Close, 11.. 6.1. ; Walls End Brown, 13s. 93. ; Walls End Oosforth, 14s. Dd.; Walls End Harton, 14.. 9d.; Walls End llebhure, I 1,. 3i1.; Walls End Heilley, 14s. fid. ; Walls End Northumberland, Its. Walls End Riddell, I Is. 6.1. ; Walls Eo.ol Walker, 14s. 311.; EdenMaiu, Lis. 3d.; Lambton Primrose, Pio. 6i1.; Walls End Belmont, IS.. 34.; Walls End Braddyll, 19s. 3d. ; End Hutton, 165.64.:; Walk End Haswell. 16.9 d ; Walls End I,:onobton, 161. 3d.; Wells End l'ensher, 155.; Walls End Plummer, 16s. 3d.; Walls End Itussel ' s Hinton, 16s. ; Walls End slootton, 16. ; Lad Stewart's ; 166. 3d. ; End Whitwell, 141. 63. ; End Ileugh Hall, : ; Walls End Kellne. 16.. : Walls End South Ilartlejoul, 15e. 9d.; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 1.1., 6d. ; Walls End Maclean's Tees, 14s. ; Wall, End Semour Tees, 11.. 93. ; Walls End Tees, lib. 3d. ; Walls End West Condor:li, 14s. 6d.; Hartley, I Is. ; Nixon'. Merthyr and Cartlitf, 20a. 6d.-Ships at market, 117; sold, 79. TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE PAST WEEK. MONEY MARKET. £108,208 16 6 This makes the total amount drawn since the ith January, 1,208,377/. 19s. 2d. From the committee of Spanish American bond holders we have received the following correspond ence: Venezuelan Debt. Committee of Spanish American Bondholders, 8, Broad street Buildings Oct. 21, 1831 The committee of Spanish American Bondholders have this morning received from Mr. Lord the following commu nications, from which' it will be:seen that the agreement entered into with the Venezuelan government fur the capi talisation of the armor interest has been signed by the contracting parties. " La Guayra, Sept. 25, 1851. " In conformity with the announcement contained in the postscript of my letter by last packet, I have now the satis faction of inclining one copy of the agreement, dated the 12th instant, duly executed by the minister and myself. Another copy remains with the minister, and the third with me. Tf.iv will, I trust, lead to a settlement, as far as the anear interest is concerned, and as respects that of the Astute, and its contemplated reduction to a medium rate, donbtlesa the minister. in his promised note, will make some allusion to what are the intentions and desires of his go vernment For that note we have yet to wait a little longer, Senor Gellineau being at present confined to his house by an attack of the prevailing epidemic. Meantime, however, I believe I may venture to confirm what I said in my last touching remittances, and that a minister will ehoetly be sent to London to treat, enter into explanations, M. As regards present remittances, the committee will Mato bear in mind that we are still in the dull season (eke my letter of 10th July last), and that the produce of the Casten's' revenues is small accordingly. (Signed) " 11. J. LORD." From the Same, dated La Ouayra, Sept. 26. "After preparing the foregoing yesterday,L received late be the day the long expected note of the minister, and have the pleasure to wait uron you (inclined) with a copy thereof sa well as cf my reply to it. On the 24th, ho, the m i n ist er , Saints° a r UM a verbal message to Senor Rojas, that in October and ho Mena --AllassPoto November remittances will be made to cover the October r y bik Dtpt,ita,iitttutd. 3,147.472 dividend, and that timely provision will be made for the alaw e , say..tanae punctual payment of that due in April next. Ootawils. of Auteuil (Signed) "H. J. Loan." Datt.l Div. Anna) 5.396,109 oi i,„, r esat. The following are the translations of the two letters men- 4eveadayeadotner Bilk 1.213e,10ti t:oned in the last communication : —..._ de,704,1a3 1 134.704.150 " The Minister of Finance to 11. J. Lord, Esq., Agent for Oet. 23. last M. LAIL-MALI . mot , :..,a.• the Venezuelan Bondholders in London. The above returns, when compared with those for " Camcas,Sept. 24. the week preceding, exhibit the following changes : " Sir,—l beg to enclose to you in duplicate the a greemen t Circulation issue £28,448,270 Increase 1.3,490 entered. into on the 12th instant, and containing the condi. lions for the payment of interest due to the Venezuelan Circulation active 20,676,003 Increase 1,104,383 Public deposits 5,396,169 B eer y 4SC 4,332,232 bondholders on the foreign debt from the Ist of April, 1847; and I hope that when you forward this agreement Other deposits you may be pleased to testify to the committe e , who represent Government securities in the said holders in London, the good with which th e V ent - banking department..., 13,211,768 D ecrease 222,448 suelan government has acted in this transaction, in the in- Other securities in banking forest it takes in all the measures for the punc tua l p a y. department ment of the creditors, not only of what is al rea dy d ue to Coin and bullion in both them, but also of what is becoming due, remitting for th a t departments Seven day and other bills 1 288 108 Lien ase 5,260 5 purpose the necessary funds to London. 9 I " Please acknowledge to this department the receipt of The Best Reserve 8,378,499 Decrease 1,100,474 this letter, accepting it at the same time as an answer to The your's of the 20th of June last. According to the official returns published in the (Signed) " PETER C. GELLIN EAU." Cra:ette of last Tuesday, the total note circulation of Mr. Lord's Answer. all the private banks of England and Wales during "La Guayrs, Sept. 25' 1851 . the week ending the 11th of October la s t, was "To his Excellency the Minister of Finance, -1 have re. 3,542,803/. ;in the week preceding, the amount was ceived your Excellency's communication of yesterday, with 0 ~0 , , 00 _.... duplicates of the agreement entered into on the 12th instant , " , '"'' , "" 4 ' consequently an There is increase of by your Excellency, in the name of the Venezuelan govern- I 78,8981. mem, and by me, in the name of the Venezuelan bond-I The note circulation of the joint-stock b a nk s holders in London, for the payment of four years' arrears— interest from the Ist April, 1847, to lst Apni 18.51. By daring the same week was 2,866,142/,, and the pre morrow's packet I shall transmit this document to th to• e vious week's return being 2,784,814/., the increase is London committee, who will immediately convene a generalto be 81 328/. shown ~ meeting of the creditors to communicate to th em thi s ar - On taking into consideration the active circulation rangement, which I hope will meet with their approbation, 'if the Bank of England, which in the week in quest whereof I shall inform you in duetime. The creditors con- Lion was 19,571,620/. (being 114,0531. more than the fide in the assurances given by your Excellency of the good week ?receding), we find the aggregate note circula faith of the Venez u el an government i n this transaction, andieon o E ngland , the interest it tak e s i n a ll i ts measures in order to sati s fy d , ; and Wales to be 23 980,563/., whi c h punctually the cr e dit ors , not on l y w i t h regard to what is shows an increase of 274,3871. as compared with th e owing at present, but also to what is becoming due, remitt- ' returns for the previous week, ending the 4th of inn to London the fonds necessary for that purpose. It is October. much to be regretted that by the last packet and by the the: Aa regards the fixed issues, the private banks were of to-morrow no remittance has been made, and that 11 15 9 72/ and the joint-s t oc k banks dividend of Ist October next, which you thought would be 1 , ' ,''' 9 .. 513, 8131., regularly paid, is not so ; because if that payment had been ' below the amount authorised to he issued, making a made simultaneously with the agreement entered into fur total of 1,699,1171. below the fixed amount. the arrear interest it wou ld h ave made a most favourable IgNOLISII FUN Pd.—Teti DA r. impression upon the b on dh o ld ers i n London, and pr0iti2c8r41,421.44 iti2 c 8r41 ,4 21 .4 4 15 i Long Annuities, 6 15-:6 7 India tin.ek. St 3 duced happy results for the credit of the Venezuelan 3 '-' e t r 1 ~• i t m he po re r f u ore nce be ff to imm rear te en an d (I to . y u ci ta ur . y . or h et foe eosso uct. l:.9 i ; per • mt. ii, Jot Ditto Itereivl,imel., 58.. 62.. pm. Exen-vmer Bills. imitg., 531416 ita E:c a e rn lle m n a cy nt. the l POREIGN FUNDS. dent remittances for the payment of that dividend; gi pw et , 800., a s g 1 nir Cllr erino. 362 7 and I also venture to recommend the system of 5 Eer IX 114124itaa, ilts 7 i b i n ed.ibo r n h eeth dea. biny 36 mrper mo• ce, :o cch l itt.,..6 6 6. 61,1213 349 Peru, 43 SI o rP° lil ef be baly a l the d the n l id w e d o receipts u i f p vu from . I i c a cred it,etiue Ditty Detains,. 41 3 .otines! monthlydoing fo, tthhelep remittance wu 6 per Ct. Boma A77./4 40 3 5 per Ct. Portugue.e. d 6 8 5 t er Cu. Ita.6.m. 111 113 4i per CA. reason. Mg I a moral and political point of view; to the government of /par Cs. banal. 768 a p., et..ipsiustl. Active 209 2 Venezuela, and some advantage would likewise be secured 4 pr,,, , At u azi1 9 5 8 9 s p ., Or, Fjomileb. ?et 5 Do. PsoOr, Si i in the Exchange by abolishing the practice of making re- Equador, 3 4 per Ce Vvnieuel A. 32 4 mittances at irregular periods with effort, precipitation, or 1 pre m. Grenada. 134 34 2 Do. Detervol. 11 12 sacrifice, and thereby raising in a substantial manner the Sardinian 5 Dar Cut, 24 i 81 , general confidence both at home and abroad, the operation METALS.—Mr. Moate's circular states that and effect whereof on the public mind being such u will Welch bar iron is in moderate request, not any rail trans tend to increase the amountof sympathy and real prosperity actions have transpired. Staffordshire iron is in fair de and wealth of the country.—(Signed) H. J. Lord.' mend. Scotch pig iron has declined in price. No. 1, No decided tendency was perceptible to-day . in the American brands, may be quo u ted . at 40s free on board at No. 1; ordinary brands, market for foreign exchanges, the Quotation for storekee pers ' st°wawa on board, at 395. Mixed some laces being a shade lower, and for others numbers, makers' obligations, free on board, 38s. 9d., and rather igher, whilst in several instances it remained N 0.3, 38s. Swedish iron : No alteration has . taken place stationary. Paris presented no change but was since mast. Swedid o l o s i tecl e is demand. British ~ :rnizi r i negotiated at 25.25 to 271; ditto 3 months, at 23.45 is verY business sad d is i loifig in common , refined is in good re to 47i, paper being by no means abundant. The ex port quest. Foreign tin : Some small :parcels of Bence have eager demand for bills on Holland continued, the changed hands at 795. Speller : No transactions has been price beincll. 19f to I for Amsterdam, and 11. 191 reported. Lead is without variation this week. Tin do to 12 for Rotterdam. Frankfort was in demand : plates : A good bus i ness big. We are happy to learn that among the earliest contributions to the New Banking Institute is that of Mr. Gilbart for fifty guineas. The account of the position of the Bank of Eng land for the week ending Saturday the lsth of Oc tober, published pursuant to the Act 7 and 8 Viet., c. 32, is as follows: BAN K Or Y.N OLAN D.—Accovei Nato raw airaggj rr for the %Jen culino Oct. 18 . Irsl. PAATIIIaNT. Onvtrianont, Dol.t £d. 1 : 1 15.1(0 other zoeuricire.... e ,IIC•Un 14,424.105 Bllra Bullion ABS 4.8.45d,r.11 /MPAITX3/11. florornmont Sormritioo anclo4.Drad Weight AmlLot.) I . i * *l L 13.241.768 ltterrectrltro Nora , (iota and eu. et Cola M to-day up to I pa. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. and, therefore, a shade lower at 1201 to j. St. Petersburg was not so much inquired for, purchasers not offering above 361. Bills on Italy were rather dull at previous rates; and Sicily was hardly saleable at a considerably lower figure. la consequence of hn proved quotations for draughts on London from Spain and Portugal, bills on those places were done considerably in favour of buyers, Madrid being as low as 491, and Oporto and Lisbon, 52T ; to 53. Vienna and Trieste were rather lower, and bills were eagerly looked for, although the exchange from the other side comes again 12. 14. As, however, it came a little lower than the two preceding days, a sudden rise is not apprehended, and the present fluctuation seems not to be considered so perilous as to deter speculators from making purchases. Vienna left off 12. 25 to 32, and Trieste, 12. 30 to 34. The prices negotiated are as follows : rime. Prices negotiated. • From To Amsterdam psTL Short 1111. Instr. ... 1131. Dide. Ditto Rotterdam Ransbuar and Alters „ 13Ines. 101rehl. 13mes. 11,M. Berlin, Leipale, and Medan „ 6thir. 27gr.... Mk. 210. frankfortAat-tisealatme per £lO ~ 12 It. lkr. 12011. Ann per L 1211. 23kr. 128. 33kr. 1211. Joke. ... 128. Mr. 25fr.4k... 25fr. 300. Short 25fr. 23e. 75b. e. S Montb.2sfr. 4k. 25fr. 471 e. „ „ ... 8.31 y. 30a. „ „ 25fr. 45e. ... 2311..30e. 25fr. 13e. ... 22fr. 500. 25fr. 2-slr. 251 r. cao, 251 r. 524 c. 30lr. 65c. ... 301 r. 70c. Antwerp Pada pin° Bordeaux, Gana Lesbos.' !Uplee per darn Palermo per Otlllee Messina . per &Oar Cadiz 140 Malikra 9• If t. GibraltAr m--. 1- 91 WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE PRODUCE MARKETS. MINCINO-LAYS, SATURDAY Motorrao. The improvement we last week noticed in demand for Colonial produce has not continued. Sugar has declined from al. to Is. per cat., and at this reduction the market is very fiat. The advance we quoted in plantation Ceylon. Coffee has not been maintained ; and for native kinds there is very little inquiry; but Brasil has realised full rates. Bice is rather heavy of sale, and prices are somewhat in favour of the buyers. The quarterly sales of Cinnamon, which will be held on Monday mat, comprise about 1,700 bales Ceylon. In the Tea market tin re is no material change to notice. Some of the new Cougous have beensold at Is. Bd. to Is. 9d. per lb. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. Tho market is quiet, at the suhjoired quotations, vie.:— Town Tallow, 3, A., nett; Petersburgh Y.C. on the spot, new, 375. 6d.; old, 365. 9d.; last three months, 375.; January• and March, 383. to 375. 9d. MARKET AVERAGE4.—Town Tallow, 395. 6d. ; fat by ditto, 2s. Id. ; „yellow Rusfan, 7i95.6d. ; melted stuff, 285.; rough ditto, 1, s. ; tallow graves, Os.; good dregs, 6s. The home trade demand has been during the week, and continues, of the LIMP limited nature as fur some time put, and on the part of the holders a desire is evinced to soli. Fine old Yellow Candle on the spot is (erred at 37... and new at 375. W. to 35..; indeed a further decline is looked for. Few buyers are to he found for delivery, and the nearest value is 375. Gd. for new, and 38s. for the early part of 18.32. home melted is, however, in good di mond, at no. to 38s. for prime melted, but rates rather tend down wards ; other sorts are less in requ , et, and easier to purchase. Stock of Tallow now varies little front Lott wawa, bu: ratcs are rather lower, and deliveries rather less. BILITISR. alas owned. 1850. 851 189 941 1651. 85 189 94 6 49 Name of Rallway. iAtn T,14. en Belkust Lila Ballymena Ittel:a4 and County Down Birkt nhend, Lanc.,& Cheshire !Blackburn Briatol and Exeter . . :Caleduniun :Che,t,r and linlyln•mt ';Curl., DI .cliruck, aurl l'amage 'Dublin and Iklfast Junctival Dublin und Dzytghrt.la 1361 236 188 261 Dublin nail liingiitown • ... I Duutlec Arbroath .... Mita t I.rtil tAbertieCllJllSlC. l)iintlalk and Enniskillen .. East Anglian Fast Lancw.hire Eas.ern Ut.unticA and Norfolk Eti.tein Union Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh, Perth, at Dundee 'E 2 etre and Creditun L I: umess . Glasgow and South Western Great Northern& E.Lincohuh Great Southern it Wester n ( I r) Great Western Irish South Eastern Lancaster and Carlisle ILeeds Northern Liverpool,Croshy,& Southport London and North Webtern Lond,u And Illackwall 4121 71 1661 82 London, lir:ghton, and S. CO2St Lond•oi and South Western Londonderry and Enniskillen, Man., Buxton, & Matlock, &c. Mauil:ester, Shelf., tic Lincoln Maticitesterluid SuuthJ unction 31aryloort and Carlisle 'Midland Midland Great Western (Ira ) Monklands Newcastle and Carlisle . . . North British North Staifordshire !North eßtern.. 445 Scottish Central 32 Scottish Midland 29i Shrewsbury and Birmingham 47 oirewsbury and Chester 30 Shropshire Union 68 South Devon 261 South Eastern 93i South Wales 77 South York.,Donenster& Goole 40 Taff Vale 36 Ulster 26 Waterford and Limerick 13 Wef4 Corms all Inrhitehuven Junction . York, Neweindle, and Berwick' York and North Midland 152 57 21} 83 4424 1341 240 kleorirts. jlB6O . . 18:31. FOREIGN. Central of France Dutch Rhenish Maria Antonia Montereau and Troyes Northern of France • Orleans and Bordeaux Paris and Lyons Paris and Orleans Path and Rouen Path and Straidiurgh Rouen and Havre 87 1 121 rfours and Nant..4 11,3 81 • The returns include the receipts of the Boulogne and Amiens line. lif 6 SI I 94 1116 14 $4 2 4$ II