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

LaW iintelitgellCeo - - COURT OF BANKRUPTCY-BATuItDAT. Banns We. Oursoassewea Gretna,. la at GoLoag. This was the certificate meeting in the woe of W. It. Golden, al:scribed se • miller of kolkeetone. Mr. Penwell, the canal assignee, reported that the bank must owed to unsecured creditors, 2,trifd ; to those holding security, 2,1111. (the recurVy being only valued at 1,230/.) ; his new-, erioasted at between 2001. arid :4101., had only tooli , d 1671.; hi. profits, donna • period of ten years, over which his Iralaate sheet ezt,toled, had been :$.01.4f. ' • his hsw , v (m e:uding :MI. by a are), 2,5411. ; also through blot sad doubtful J0)0,1,41111, The domestic e %prows, of which above half were unvauched, had been 1,43:51. ; trade ex pear., 1,4911. The books had been badly kept, and there Was no CV.:I book. Mr. Flow. r, for the aatignees, offered no opposition, but drew the attention of the court to the farts of the case. From en rumination of the bankrupt, it appearol, that be • the mailing trade, he had been engaged in a fishery, for which be towel the nets, and of his lames was an irsret of nets bast io the belt. lii. Ilmour said th,t, ontraithstanding the favourable view of the ease takes by the assignees, to which he always paid gleat attention, there ware eircurn.tanc.s in it which the court could not pass over. The bosh. had beau irregu larly lo pt, awl be had been living very much from hand to mouth. As the failure was partly due to unavoidable loues and misfortun.., be aught take a second clam certificate at the end at three worths. Is at Ifonumr. This was the certificate meeting in the cue of J. T. Ilidison, corn and cavil merchant, of Wellingborough, Nor thampticteshire. Mr. Nichulsos, the official assignee, reported that the bankrupt commenced li.s amounts on the Ist of March, 151 i, with a rapital of 1311. Ile now owe .to creditors 1,7311., and returned his suet' at 1107/.—eonsisting of 1171. la g .ad debts, 1041. in euh, and :114.11. in stock and furni ture. his prolli• had been 1,99J1. • travelling expenses, Si c l .; carriage of goods 1,P,P31. • 4ade expenses 7071. ; , house-keeping, .1431.; knee:, 4.15/. The boOks had been well k ipt ; thebankrupt's dealings had been very en kimive, his purchases having anvainted to 72,1.1001., and hi, Ca.,: was favourably ilhtinguislied from the generality of Shoo. cooing More the court by the fact of his having paid Pail, in r 'oh into the hands of the official assignee. Mr. Pisa., nor the avagnees, submitted that the bankrupt arm not ju.tifled in carrying on en large a liminess with No am ill a capital. In 1517, he was in partnership with his father; they compounded with their creditors, paying 9.. in tin pound. Ile thin I , llllllllneed with a capital of about 13 and his dealings had been to the extent of 20,0001. • sear. It was his practice to go round the country buy ing no corn, which be chiefly consigned to a person at Ifirin , ughein. Ile had kept no stock-book, and did not appear eve. to have taken stock. Shortly Ire ful his bankruptcy ho had called together bin creditors, an 1 offered to give up 11;1. in cash ; hut at the hank- ruie• y, a few el after, he had only His trailing hail bs n to a umit extent speculative, and he had incurred Lino I.xporws in carrying it on. A month before the bo.:.ruptcy lie hail given cheques on a bank where he had nn rli e•s, hi- account being overdrawn about 700/. The bankrupt WAS inked to captain this. Ile slid he bail drawn eight cheques between the sth and 29th of Nardi, am tinting to upwards of :100/., all which were di,. lumina:ed. Ile could have borrowed money to have met the whole, but boiling, from the result of his stock-taking, that be was considi eddy deficiciat, he thought it better to let tii^ cheque. be refused. This was on the 27th of March. One of the Chtfilit, was given to Mr. Hiker is lieu of one form, rly given, e 1..-11 had been refused. After taking OF:: he ceased to buy g 1,11114. llis Honour said this was highly eomrniailahle conduct; and it al..n showed how important it was for traders to take atm regularly and keep a stock-book. 11.01 the, man done so, In. would ,110111,/ have been aware of his position, and wou:11 lime hi 111 his 11111.11. ;tP bankrupt further stated, that when he found himself in stetitened circumstances he wrote to several panics of wle.in he- had ordenal goods, revoking the orders. Th. g... 01. in payment for which the cheques had been given h.. I hillo purchased a ,worth before. It was his practice to pay by heilues, ...traction-, in c.a. Ile had no credit at his lamkers, bat regularly paid in the proc.aals of the goods wild. Though his statement to his creditors was that he b,ri 114/. in band. he afterwards found that that was a nii• , ..ke ; he only had sad had given up the whole to the etticial swiignee. Mr. Lawrence appeared in support of the bankrupt; but It,, Ilunour. without bearing him, said he saw nothing t ;vevent the bankript having an immediate certificate. 111. only mistake but hero in not taking stock regularly; wh'n he did MO he (mind his position, and immediately placed himself in the hauls of his creditors. It was to be cc: girth d that he had given cheques when he bad no funds a! the bank ; but there were many favourable tarCUltigallees in the Inge. Ili. assets were coveoderable; he had given up all his spare cash to the assignees, and die moment he had Werell.tilleil his position, he wrote to countermand the orders hail given. 'lbis was the part of an honest Olin; he re gi • tied to say that each a circumstance W.V. of rare occur rem, in that rood. But for the circumstance of the she guys, and the Owner. of stuck-taking, his certificate 1,10.1.41 have been granted of the first class; as it was, be would have an immediate eertiticite of the second this, MO he would leave the coign without any substantial WI his character. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. 01.1► CUUIt?.-Betenu.►t. Ma. 131'1WILT. Smnarths, 16, pleaded guilty to a charge of (elo• aim,. killing and shying Henry Planyin. It will he nineeila reel that the prisoner and the ilecraetvl wi tr.. in the wink.. of a cab-proprictor named Page, and wl..h• tln•y so re at work in the .table a th.pute and fizfit between them, and the prisoner wounded the d. with a stable lurk in such a nsauncr as to cause hi. ,lath. It was ' , Well in miti._ntion of the act com mitted by the pri.onre that the derica.ril had first struck him and knocked hint under the of a vicious hone, and, having the fork in hi. hand At the time, he made• us• of it in the end, lucid of the moment, but without any in of exii.ing the• (Alai result which unhappily was the 1011,1111 . 11, of the Mr. Gurney sindenced the prisoner to three months' hard moons Ma. lease Marie a.e MM. jeensca Casement ti,erye **l.., 44, surrendered to take his trial for felo niouely recessing • large quantity of mousseline do lathe, Indict, and other valuable article., the property of the Lsdun Ind Semi W. darn Railway Company. Mr. leallantine and Mr. fluddlestone were eimmel for the pr. -.curies. The prieuiter was defend:4l by Mr. Parry. 3he tarts of life ease were given tiry full. at a recent •s•ein upsoi the triad of two pereons named 'Whither and Poe ord. when the fernier war, convicted of stealing and the latter of net is ing the same property, and Whicker was seuteneed to be tr imported and Seward to be imprisoned for a year. the iirineipal evidence againet them being Out of • mon named l'ansplin, who was convicted of at , aline • large quantity of gold dust from the railway, an 1 who upon his conviction gave such evidence as en tided the enupany to take ptheredings against other The prisoner at the time i.f the robbery kept a !midge-lime... and it appeared by the es idence of Simard and l'amplin, that he bud acted an the agent to dispme of tli, stolen property. and that a portion of the uterine was gig ,-n to him. There wag very little it indeed any coustruc• tise testimony of the statements made by these persons, but with the exception of some slight diecrepsnetes in their statements the evidence they gave was of such • character ns to lent. veer little doubt they were telling the truth. Mr. Justice >Li tile summed up with gnat imparteality,parti ralarly canine t heath-Mimi of the jury to the absence of any thing in iletendant's testimony to corroborate the statements via•de by the potties who had boo already convicted of the ethane, hut at the same time leaving them to say whether under all the circumstances they were satisfied that the charge had been established -aainst the prisoner. 'l' be jury retied and wire in deliberation about half an hour, when they returned into court sod gave • verdict of Inspector Brennan informed the court that from inforrna lion received be the police with regard to the proceedings of the prisoner 111. house had been repeatedly watched. but ow ing to the adroit manner in which all the transactions he was cornerin.l nl were carried on they hail never been able to establish any caw agaitut the prisoner until the present occasion. The learned Judge, in passing sentence, said that although he should possibly himself not have come to the same con eludern the jury liad upon the uneontiniti d testimony of the aceonsphees in the robbery, yet as they were the proper judges of such matters, and they had felt themselves justi fied in coming to the conclusion upon the evidence laid betide them that he was guilty, the court were bound to act upon the verthet. The offence was • very serious one, for the evidence went to show that he warn • whole-ale re is e r of stolen property, and that he carried on his voca tion with great skill and ingenuity. The sentence of the court therefore, under these circumstances, was that he be transported for seven years. Thomas Per. a lad of 13. pleaded guilty to the charge of placing a piece of wood upon the London and Brighton Railway, and he was sentenced to a month's imprisonment. Edward Ilvary Pope:, who had been convicted of fur,; - lug an endorsement to a bank post bill, was brought up ar judgment. Mr. lustier Cresewell said that the duty he had to du • charge on the occasion, was amain painful one. The prisoner wie most respectably connected, and the son of a person who hail filled a high positionothil had himself also been a captain in the army; and it was, therefore, • painful duty to be com pelled to pees upon hint • sentence of • most severe charac ter. The offence was not committed by him under any sudden impulse, but in the most deliberate manner, and committed, too, after he had been convicted on a former occasion of an offence of a similar character ; and although upon that occasion a most lenient sentence was passed upon hem, yet he should have thought that even that sentence would have bees such a shock to the feelings of a gentle man and • man in his position that it would have effec tually deterred him from ever again committing any simi lar act. This, however, was nut the case, for within a very short period after he had obtained his liberty he applied to the hankers for one post bill under a forged name; and, being successful, he made a second application fur two more which he also obtained, and he then exercised the utmost cunning and ingenuity in order to get rid of the Instrument he had fraudulently ob tained. The ewe was one then of forgery, and without any extenuating eiseenriteseek are Memel , painful it might be to hie Whip, he hit tint he should be neskictini his dutr if he did not pus upon him a saneness of tramper nation for . . 10 years. Ignatius Francis Coyle, who was convicted on Wednes day of forging the name of Lord Clifden to a promissory note fur 1,14de , with intent to defraud Capt. Alleyne, was also brought up for judgment. The prisoner begged the court to respite the judgment until neat session, as be said he should be in a position to bring forward evidence that would place the case in a very different light, and would contradict in many essential par ticulars the statements that were made by the prosecutor. Mr. Justice Cresswi II said that after the verdict of the jury evidc lice of this kind could not be entertained by the court, and therefore it would be perfectly useless to respite the sentence on that ground. if he was in a position to more what he hail stated, he must lay the matter before the Secretary of State, wbo, if he thought fit to do so woul.l recommend a remission or commutation of thi Isentence. The prisoner woo then called up for judgment, and the leveed judge, addres s ing him, said that he had been con . I tided of uttering a forged promissory note, and, after the discuedon that had taken place upon the subject, he thought it right to say that he at the time entirely concurred in the verdict that had been delivered by the jury. It was a for gery to a considerable amount, hat certainly he did not think it should be looked upon as an ordinary commercial , instrument, and ha had no doubt that the prisoner never in , tended that the bill shouli be passed away, or that Lord ICarlos should he held respauable upon it, but that he had merely placed it in the bands of Captain Alleyne as security toe the money he owed him, and that the transae ti partook more of the character of obtaining . credit by I 'e pretences than the uttering of a forged Instrument with intent to defraud. It appeared also to be perfectly el. ar that the note had been siren in the course of transac tions which he could not without sorrow see persons in the , ',cation of the Messrs. Alleyne concerned in. He should abstain from making observations he perhaps otherwise •Iluelit have done upon this subject, because some of these matters would have to be inquired into in a court of justice, but he could not help observing .hat the whole course of these traii‘aetions was calculated to dull the moral sentiments of all the Parties colinectcd with them, and that this to some event uttered a palliation fur the conduct of the prisoner. The learned judge concluded by stating that it appeared to him the justice of the case would be satisfied by sentencing , the pi i.oner to be coutined in Newgate fur 12 months. THIRD COURT.—SATURDAY. tzrom TIM CONSON PFAU VAST. Lrugi Graziani, 31, linage-maker, and 'Arida Bardinet, 21, musician, were indicted for cutting and wounding Edwin Diann, with intent, ecc. Mr. Ryland prosecuted, and Mr. Metcalfe and Mr. Law rence defended. The circumstances attending the charge were proved to be three : At about halipset ten on Sunday, the 9Sth of September, prosecutor was going home to his lodgings in Leather•lane, when he was met by the prisoner Gamlen', who stopped him and struck him with a stick a violent blow on the head. 64 caused him to fall. Bardinet was with him, and as he gut up struck him, and he then found he lead deem stabbed. Sean one coming up, they protected him front further violence ; and, wnen the police took Bar dined, he let Lill something, which was searched for, and provid to be a modeller's finishing knife. Prosecutor was lunch hurt and under medical treatment for some time. For the defence it was shown that there was a general quarrel going on and much confusion, and, the evidence being very conflicting, the jury acquitted the prisoners. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW-STREET. Henry nu edam, deseTibed;;;eiC;k, was charged with o;iteinii,g goods hy blue representations. The prisoner called at the shop of Mr. Williams, brush inapufacturer, it, Charing-cross, representing that he hail reeeivisl an order ler goods to he sent down to York to his brother, carrying on business there, and a constant cus tomer at the and that no time was to be lost, as he wanted to mind them down by the next train of the London and North Western It iilway, at the goods department of which, in Eustou--quare, he was employed, upon which they were packed, and an invoice give.. The shopnian joint asked by tile prosecutor whom the goods were for, he told him, and a mistake having !wen made in one of the items in the invoice, it was found neces sary to make a communication at York upon the subject to which an answer was received that it was a fraudulent transaction on the part of the prisoner, and that he bad no authority from his hro•her to use his name for such a pur pose. in consequence of which, when the prisoner called again, RV he had pro:nixd, he was given in charge. In answer to the charge, the primmer said he was con nected with the clearing-house at the London and Bir mingham Railway station, and for five years had received a general order from his limtlier to take up goods in his name; and owing to a severe illness he was obliged to dis pose of the articles in question to his private customers, but they would be iwttltal for at a future day. he pri,iner was ordered to be remanded, to give time for his brother to MAC forward to give evidence. OItSIIIP-ST RE ET. Johnson was charged with the following assault and attempt at robbery on the person of Mr. George Amur. Crisceutur stated that on Friday night, between 11 and 12 o'clock, while passing down Kingsland road, on his way home from the City, lie was accosted by a respectable looking female, who requested his assistance in finding out Ifunetor-•trect. On reaching the spot he was suddenly felled to the ground by some person behind him, and the next instant a hand was placed over his mouth and his watch-chain seized. Succeeding in forcing the hand from his face, he called " Police !" on which the prisoner ex claimed, " Step it, Emma ;" but the female, who had not left the spot, refused, and, kneeling on him, endeavoured to force the watch from his pocket. On seeing an officer run ning down the street she ran oir, leaving her visite iu his hands. Ile could swear to the prisoner. Carpenter, 471 N, depised to finding the prosecutor, quite sober, lying on the ground, and ulsu to apprehending the prisoner a short distance front the spot. The woman escaped. The prisoner was fully committed fur trial. MiktYL }MOSE. F.dirard White, a well-known dog stealer, was charged under the Gth clause in " Bishop's Act," with having re ceived money for the restoration of a dog, well knowing the ,ame to hale be. n stolen. Air. Bishop, the gun-maker, of lion.l“tr.vt, through whose exertions the untended I)og Stealing Bill wax in the year 180, passed, was se during the procee dings, ' and was accommodated with a chair near the bench. (I, o i.gr Lionel Fitsmauriec, M.D., 97, Gloucester-place, Portmau.square, deposed 0 , 4 on the 224 of August last he w‘mt to No. 50. York street, to see a friend, and, as was Ins usual custom, he left his dog, a valuable Sussex spaniel, moode. Upon leaving the house, in which he had not been more than six minutes, he inissed the animal, and thought it had gone home, but he found that such woo not the ease. On Saturday, the '2ith ultimo, he put an adver tisement in the Y uors newspaper, otPring a reward of two guineas for the dog, and on t May he was called upon by the prisoner, who informed hint that he knew the party who had it, and that he was a French polisher, residing in MMus:timid. lie was told that if he brought the dog he might have the money directly, but he said he could not possess himself of the animal just then, and complainant made an arrangement to meet him at the corner of Hatton garden, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Complainant, who Pail previously given information o the police, went down in his carriage to the spot alluded to, and there saw the prisoner, who rode behind the vehicle as tar as the Eastern Counties Railway terminus, Shoreditch; he there alighted, and said he would bring the dog in ten minutes. Ile did so, and complainant pie him two sovereigns and two shil lings. Ile was then given into custody. Mr. Long (to Sergeant Hardwick, who took the prisoner into cash , ly)—What do you know of the prisoner apart firm what has been stated ? Witness-1 have known him as a dogsstealer, your wor ship, for many years. The prisoner was committed for trial. Dora Pearson, a private in the Life Guards, was cha rg ed with having committed a most violvr.t assault upon Mrs. Emily Smith, the wile of a solicitor now abroad. Complainant deposed that on the previous evening, ns she was pasting along Albany-street, her mother and brother being a little in advance of her, the defendant, without say ing a word, put his arms round her waist and pushed her against some railings, at the same time using language of a very shameful description; she screamed out, and upon her brother coming to her assistance defendant struck him with a cane. She (einardainant), with her mother and brother, followed hint as far as the Colosseum, and when close to that building defendant suddenly turned round and struck her (complainant) with great force upon the breast, in addi tion to which he kicked her with much violence. Her brother and defendant had then a bit of a struggle together, and he (the defindant) was at length given into the custody of a police constable of the S division. Complainant added that the glass of her gold watch was broken, and that a vinaigrette, which was beneath the bosom of her dress, was also shattered by the blows which she received. Other evidence corroborative of the proceeding was gone into, and it was shown clearly that the defendant was drunk. The magistrate tined the defendant 31., but, at the inter cession of complainant, he reduced the penalty to 40s. The money was paid. LAMBETH. .4rthor John Ansel!, the driver of a Ilansom cab, was finally examined on a charge of manslaughter in having caused the death of Mrs. Lilly Ann Bniisley, the wife of a paperhanger, in Princess-road, Lambeth. On Thurotay evening the prisoner, in driving two gen tlemen to Kennington-oval, where a crowd of persons had been asiembled to ace the walking match, turned sharply round the corner, and knocked down the deceased, who re ceived severe injuries by the wheel passing over her. She was removed to St. Thomas's Hospital, where she died from the effects of the injuries she had sustained. Several witnesses were called, and though it was admitted that he had driven a little sharp, yet that the unfortunate circumstance and the death of the deceased were owing to bored( in her flight rushing on the danger. Mr. Norton remarked that cabmen generally were wens tanned to indulge in the exceedingly dangerous practice of driving sharp round corners, from which innumerable acci dents occurred, and which led to the death of the unfortu nate deceased : and added that had the evidence against the prisoner been a little stronger he should have felt it to be his duty to have sent him for trial for the manslaughter. The prisoner was then discharged. Mr. Norton, having heard au excellent character of the deceased and her hus ba nd, and being told also that she bee left three children, requiring her motherly care, behind her, he ordered 21. from the poor-bon to be given to the husband. THE EXPRESS, MONDAY • EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1851. MARKETS. Livsnroot., Nov. 1. TM sales to-day are :—Sugar : 60 hhda. Demerara, 31s. 6d. Walares-400 puss. Ile Cuba 311u.earlds, 146. Id. Lat-2.10 bogs lOr. 11d. Cato* -ISO burs. Ile. at. 1, leo. Jute-WO bales 04.1 lins wood, OU loos, 111. Peal sago -14 how, Ds. to 201. COTTON.—LivostooL, Nov. I.—The market has been fees and rather 'Emig& end erms with yeeterdnyb rates peke" I • at AlMega mad Surat are 'seer per lb. higher ; other kinds are ' relerd. ibe Vert e et to 9,00 e bales, 1,000 of which , were token for "port, and 1,000 me sniveled," and include 7,400 ' Ithserkee; gsa Perms. and Mann., S Id. to Gid. ; 100 Lanus, Sid. to 74.; 1,100 Smuts, 2,d. to Sid. MeNedleaTElL Nov. I.—The rather steadier position of the Unreel cone. market, coupled with advice. by the Humboldt Mena of greeter Imams Ia metes at New York and New Orleans. bad the abet of orreetir say further deelios here this morning to althea yanis and *the; but. with the *replica se a few Largish pur chase' far Laird O mar, there was eel 'seek ramie in the state of Whew. The wrestlers we save at aa earn pseud of the week Kill apply. therefore. 1e sow respeeto ;here an we.l.4aformtd people who loot le sa lasprevessat Items. De Fey rd Co., whose monthly circular appeared towhey, whilst theydo not hoid est very great hopes of the ezt trade, soy kecepeete of the hoots trade are cam T fair flay ram that "perfect security in political matters, a "Ihrstate ef the Imams and the money market. ample emplolee our manufacturing yopuLetion in Lancashire la eempentimiy good wages, and cheap prices, not only of 6* bet et all other cornmeditee, form s happy sons. tandem of eleteathe for • large and prosperous trade." Cif our ex port trade they 'alienate a falling off to the Continent, owing to the Partial failure or grain crops, and the septet of the podded holism la that direction. Oar trade with America, next in Importance to tat with the Continent, they believe will turn out better than was expected a sheet time ago, a healthier !velem Create beginning to manifest Itself. The ettoserAs from the wept root of South America were better, nod had kra to some large purchases of 'Meting Maths but es regards Delia end Chine only • aecreased supply of thipments amid Wed for some time to any improvement there. Mr. G. F. Iterher xpeeares atetiar views to a certain exten% Its rape—. The ereeets respecting the gr ming crop of cotton iu the Cnitet States of Assts pronaira a mode ahem , ant yield for the next year. end this hes kr a greet tfeet in checktnat opera titan.; ci mutative purchases Mir rare, as the opinion I. now becoming more general that the C.,:t the raw material will centinue recede ; quotations, , ban reached a point which should prevent apprehension of say eery serious decline er eueLien cepreeden, although a birth, r gradual depreciation of value appears probable. The threatening pect re European polities aid the oppeelthecou of dearth an tier , many base also heel an adverse effect on demand, by inducing ri treme caution and &street of the future. The penal of the year is likewise unfavourable to activity to Mamma as the wholerale hems engaged in the country trade are disioclined to Increase their invest amnia at • time so proximate to their annual stock takings, and es pecially Po et • time like the present, when the v item of comae:di d/a hose • tendency downward rather thee otne,wiee. I hese cm curtness carping, naturally trod to Impart o tone of ;enamor to the market, and tellers he ine the Mama* of contracted demand end foreseeing the probability of a decline in the cost of production, ham shown a disomition to make mocessions In priers, which, how ' ever, as the result of the general eghtoese of stock.. hare not been of a very important character, Wallet the last few dank citing to the t very low and unremuneretive totem at which G. E. affinities i.ecould purchased, 'erne considei abs ins: stmente have been made fur both India and China, notwithaanding the continuaem al edmiree moments lam those quarters; the operators being of opinion that pric s rearm well mem t.eyooi the meant very low level, thud calculated/ upon the exp. etation that these depressed no me will a widen materially the estent of consumpttoe. The general eircum. I MAIMS of the reside), as exhibited by the 'teener and other official t returnee, being of a moderately prosperous character, encourage the belief, here very generally entertaineo, that after the close of this, the the cwooreary dud mason for Manchester fabrics, there will oe a good consumptive demand by the bone trade, and that the low prime Leidy to rule will lead to a larger export demand. lo tee interval it is pro. • battle that the manufaeturers of the most &premed fabrics may hove 1 recourse to • abort time: by wen king their mill, only donne day,ight. It is cotonism, that arm' descriptons of our staple fabrics are pro • doted and cold at this moment without a margin of profit, and it is generally understood that produeene so situated are cootemplating the propriety of resorting to the precool adverted to, in order to cheek this unfair depectietioe." WOOLLEN.—LEEns Nov. I.—The business in the cloth h ilia is quirt h r- d ay. aivl there bas then lent doing m the mute house,. There te, however, a fax demand for bran. goals foe the winter trade. LlNEN.—BeLrost, Oet. 31.—We cannot report so fu. rourellly of the gist re re did of the pr•cioua week's trade. Heinen, generally, ha. been dull, and of bristled extent; but, rieeettheleto, • sound and healthy tone, with perfect confidence, pereatlea our various manufacturing, banking, and mere tattle departments. Linen. and linen yarns rennin pretty much as at date of our I tat 14$ regards price., demand nut being so good. HARDIVARE.—BIRXISOHAII, Noy. I.—Trade here continue. steady. sins tittle fttlalliUti to notice since our loot repot t. MI the inanufoetorers are in full weak, end the orders general!y ore understood to be rather beyond the average, especially nom atrotet. In both brooches of the sti el toy trade there is more rile, era the orders are said ea have come in on ma extensive sceils duzing the fortnight. CORN.—Attnoven, Nov. I.—To-day there was a fair supply of all article• of grain, and a good Atten•lance. For Wheat the pr..* of last week were wlth difficulty supported, except for very brut samples. whirl, were in very KAKI 11,31 snit Flour Wlas a dull sale, at late rat., The ItArley trade was brisk for tlioe malting sample., fully suraining their previous value. In other articles there was no quotable difference in prices, and u gond retail business doing. ATLESPItIitY, Nov. I.—We had a large pitch of Corn at this day's market, particularly Wheat, and the millers and bakers pur chased more freely, though at no iiilviette except for fine "Flute, which we may quote Is. higher. Malting Worley in request. Wheat, M. 10s, to Itlf. ICS. per kiwi of 5 qrs. liailey, 25e. to 284. per qr. Oat; 21a. to 275. bean., 2.5 e. to 32a. Peas, 2*. to 3.8. Vetches. 28s. to Ws. BATH, NOT. 1.-0111` markets are the some u hot week fee whvat, bat we have rather more &deg to the barley trade. Bzosonn, Nov. I. There has been et shorter supply of Wheat at market to-day; nevertheless, buyers were unwil ling to gave last week'. prise% Wheat emu's be quoted lower, altbough in some few Instances a trit• lower wad submitted to. Batley, Beans, Pees, and 0 dot were Pelt about Is. per qr. dearer. Beimlct, Nov. I.—We had a considerable quantity of ..in offering to- flay and a good badness was done at advanced rates from last week. Wheat. als. to 39a. per qr.; fluky. 20e. to 2.35. bd. Oats, les to 2U. hem; Otts. to s3s. BLANDrOnn, Nov. I.—We hail a Berge supply, and a tolerable good attenda,ce at our market to-day. The trade in Wbeat was pretty much confined to prowut 000ltiosptimi, novarennently no large amount of bosomeeo was triasictid ; but, ki-r , garde prices, there was no difference from la•t week. We hel a better thmand for line malting Barley, and MICA .re readily effected at loot week's rates. Malt woo (Lily a• dear. Other articles of grain retain their former valor, but the trade ruled dull. C tmnitttic 2, Soy. I.—Wheat maintained its price to. day; Barley and pate 11. to 2.. per qr. dower. Wilma; red, 32e. to 3.m.; r bite, Us. to 10a. Barley, 22.. to JO.; tine, .2a. 'Liu, 16e. Ito As. Pew, 2C4. to At Oat., irc, to 21a. CANTPUBUILY, Nov. I.—We had a good supply, and E i r e w e :1;b:, the rams. 35e: to 4M. itt l Atry bro wn, . As. to 3 ; l*. Ik4es, 21s. Peas, Us. CARLISLE, NOV. I.—There RDA a good supply of Wheat at our market • Oats and Raley about an average. Tre demand fur Wheat was brisk, sad fair prices were obtained, many farmers b log seed buyers. Wheat, new and old, 16.. to 17s. t tab, potato, Ts. Oil. to ro.; common, Ss. Id. to Ts. Barbs,, In., to lls Hour, per stone. Is. tad. to Is. lOC liyosswl, Is. 2d. Parleymeal, is. 22. Oat meal, Is. Sd. COLCIOISTIR, Nov. I.—The supply of Wheat and Barley was abort; both articles tally supported the prices of brat week. No alteratkii to notice in the value of Peas and Rem. OLOI.:CFsFER, Nov. I.—At our market this day there was a good supply of English Wheat, and all One samples met a ready sale 'at last 'Tr:es:a price.. For foreign there was rather more inquiry, but the badness done was trifling, millers being unwilling to pay the rates demanded. Malting Burley KM!, and must be noted be. per qr. dearer. Grinding in far consumptive demand. Beans and Peus without change. Oats move off freely at lull tomer rate 3. Imports of the week ending Nov. I : %bead, fo;eign, 3,473; Irish Clots, 204 a; Beans, foreign, 373 qrs. GUILDFORD, NOV. I.—There was only a small quantity of Wheat ut market to-day. Toe demand Ming goal, buyer. were compelled to give I ull ratty, and toe sum of the sineetine rum a alight advance. Wheat, old, 34. to 414.; new, bie. to ; Talavera, 410. Eye, gas. to it's. Barley, 23.1101 30e. lIEREVORD, Nov. I.—We continue to have an abundant supply of Wheat on offer, of very One quality, and the farmers are browning to sea for It to chicle their wed ; this weans is make the demand mere brisk than usual. The millers and dealers were con fined to our local residents who purchased a good many of the suo. u the Tlour trade improves. In sprang Cora the quantity on show was quite equal to the rtquirementsot the day. Priem: Wheat, per bushel, 41. 3d. to as.6d. Harley, 3.. to Se. 2d.; wrindinti. 21. ltd. W 3a. Oats, te. 6d. to 2s. 10d. Beano, old, 34. lid. to U. ; new, aa. 3d. to 3e. Si.; foreign, So. Pd. to 3e. id. PeSP, ha i 4. to Us. 9J. ; white Watery Y. to Is. 4d. lIIIRTFORD, Nov. I.—The Wheat market to-day dull, except Mr the finert ample'; supply malt barley in fair supply; I the bed &seriatimn+ made la. per qr. more matey, et :II we had a•. improvemeat to the coarse temple.. Oats quite aa ta ad trade. Pam and Been. ruled dull, at about last treekM vetoes. Wheat, from Si. to 87e. per load. !inlay, 23.. to 32a. per qr. Oats, ltat to 24, Pea., 17a. to 20. pa MM. mass, it.. to 21.. Tam It.. to 20s. Rye, 13s. to Its. KRNDAL, Now. I.—At our market this morning we had rood supply of both Wheat and Oat.. The former was sold at about the same aa Um week. The latter ou in Rood demand, and 4d. per atone advance. Wheat, Us. to "is. per load of 24 dace. Oars. led. to ltd. per maw. _ _ . LANCASTER, Nor. I.—Our market this morning wan again scantily .applied with all grain. SS heat sold freely at the turn 1 higher in pricer. Oatmeal luny Is. per iO4l/1 dearer. Wheat as. to Ras. Gd. per Mts. Oatmeal, 235. Bd to 265. Id. per 24(11m. Latex:37Ela, Nov. I.—There was a very short supply of all ►rods I f grain, and Wheat remained unaltered. Barley was in V' gnat, sod fully la. dearer, sad Oats, Beams, sod ress were rather MANCTIESTIft, Not. I.—The grain and Soar trade Bea her. quiet during the week : them Imo been • lair cominmpt:ve gully for the best qualities of tooth sell*, with a degree of general tonsures on the part of 'cheroot Wheat and flour. Our market to day is steady, with a moderate bother deism bat imam time La any trikle to mil for particular notice. Priers of Wisest and /lour an as on this day week, the demand still running very amid ► apes the ruperiar qualities. No variation in the value of U.ts. but Oatmeal rather easier to buy. Beano, Peas, and urbanite Barley dna at Lae me*, and not much drier, of either article. Prices : Wheat, per bushel of 701te., English, while, le. Id. to de. 411.; red, le. ed. to M. 9d. Oats, per bushel of 45104., EWA, Scotch, and one 2s. M. to Is 9d. • Irish. kilmdried noss , L. dd. to Is. Beam, per qr. of 2041 0. , ' English thd% 22 5. to 881.• ditto, tick, SM. to 32.. pug, per . 8 Imp. bushels, white and blue b•ilenk Mk to 31e. Flour, per oath of :80Iba, English and frlah, gat, 13. to 2:s.• ' aupargr and hotheboids, Ms. •.95.; extra, end whites, Ms. to Ms.; double entre, or &Ma, t Ma.; Trench, theluding sack, Ms. to Me. Oatmeal, per load or 240104., English sad Irish, 41. 6d. to 335. 3ABI.IIOROPOE, Nov. I.—There was no quotable varia tion in the prime of W heat today. Millers and dieters conducted their eporations with caution, in the espechttion of • smicession in Oen; but ladders were very DM, and the tranmetions wire by no MOM eiriesolvs. As regard' Barley there wu a rod demand for easitlas but pekes were not higher that bat week. The Mgt nee Iron. Other Wadr of grain maga about the rims es to vales sad Oen NIWCASTLI-Olf-TTNIN NOV. I.—The weather this week Yr 1w dea utathil eltereekr, kat sad rala slatales. At ▪ nerket tW .N vs lid a Imp Now d Meet N. the warn. as witaateralar Me aria sin Nailder. • arearse WaS at bar ha mak% N. new we vary lab IS air M• aths ma. me kr mai& • Nadi Emma sr apeelers‘ Yr SIM rose salsa ka tetra ft pew. traglad 11111 a per bead. laealp hallryarri ease er Vat we. ea: a • tame. tias wir/aulltarla red erwarals. at. ad lee alai laside — ra L albs. Mr, abet Wig radt. odd irmill7 arra wrt►pteeglet vire min am 31a tae imarded kr choke hourields Mama easIMAKI dr *A Bp 'Mar damp. air Wass with dr aired 11111.00 mired dir daft erdpirr be sok Mb. pet Mid. Par wain baby re= demi ma Ir sward ardz ist arl a rig dame quildre at Va. lattla ya mardarV i ldriai ars lIIPTO aro ark =Or err. taidDidivilstliglillft lid ash id* Ails. Win pas. Hewers st 21e. tbse aid Melt most be written Iv. darer' HMI Chevalier beteg worth 53e. ; Red attar aorta In properties. Pees ere wasted, sot eo ere los old Bens. Wit k Oats we were leiter easigist by oar power sad altboost sae wee esereety so frse se INS week, so Hasse is their Talon is eetlasbie. The merles& tide week ars 2 S/beet, sortert.e, 794 ; Welds, 5(9. Barley, easetwiee, HO. Ate, 1,91 .7 Pees. 130. done, enetwiee, 9; kreign, 19. !leer, 1,370 sotto NewPOST (ISLE or WIGHT), NoT. I.—There was no sPerstica la the price of Wheat tn-day. $s I.y sold readily star ad. ranee of Is. pw Oeta es. to Is. cheaper. WMat. Iron M. to 3k. per qr. Barley, its. to 20s. Oat., 17s. to tea Berm, SOL to 3 ?l'. Nozortcz, Nov. I.—There was a goodattendance of both farmer= sad werchenta at our mullet this day. A fair quantity of Wheat wee shows, mastlyla inferior cooditice ; the kw gonad samples Wee ware offered roßsed esteem prices, whilst damp pereela were a slow ale, at dollar Mos. The late damn onetime has ellieted the ecodidon toe coaddendas attest, so that foe dry samples are sow tM now was In request a t last week's prim, but no &dram = 4l l: L establhised:for f.o.b. dalmatians. Barley: Trade dna. and for Drolly prise ample. Is. per qr. dram was paid; grinding descriptkias more Of readily, at lot week's rates. Bean. and Pew small supply, and prices precisely the same. Oats were a bridt sale at lot week'. priors. The prices current were: Wheat, old, white, 40s. to 425. per qr ; a.w, white, 354. to M. ; red. old, 31s. to a 1.., new, red, 31s. to re. Barley, malting, 17s. to 2.15. ; grind ing, 22a. to 23e. Bess% old, 24.. to SS.. ; sew, 2ils, tii 314. Pewk, old, 30.. to 34a. ; new, 275. to M. Oats, old, 20. to 2 is.; new, tom to 21s. Fine is alobold Floor, fo. b., 2.25. to 2Se. lid. per mock of 21101 M., porehown finding lock, and claiming ono month's credit. NOTTINUBAM, Nov. I.—We have a moderate show of pain at this das's market. The value of Wheat is not altered from hat were. The finest quttil of mahout Barley I. yea oly uteri, but the Inferior sorts are moreely ea well sold. The de uahl for beam asd Oats also la slow, and smelt reabseal previous rates. PrrEstuououcu, NOT. I.—A good supply of Wheat, and lest week's proem were re .illy mark; litlb. red, als. to 31..; t,,tio, to 1111 b., 33e, to 344. per qr. Barley, Ir. to 2.. per qr. dearer, primr ruling from Ur. to YU. per qr. ge.ricely any Oats or Beans tattering, and higher priors amen._ _ - - • --- • - - Prrwoarm, Nov. I.—At our market to-day the trade for Wheat eras not active, but priers were maintaintst; a. al. for Barley, especially doe qualities. Eras are still loquired Fa. In o.lla and Petal no alteration. TRENTON, Nov. I.—Our imports of Oats and Oatmeal from Ireland this week arc to a lair tattount, but the sup ties of other arttcles thence or coastwise, are InAgnilleant. the trade in the ineant,me has been of a languid ebtraeter, with a ten leney to lower prices. We had only a moderate supply of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange to-day ; the weather being wet, many of the parcels were out of condition, and the olemand f.r such ruled dui', at ieee. puler priors. Fine white is scarce, and mud command ratter more money; and prime red sold readily, at the extreme rates of this day sehtmght. Irish without change. Old fors ion neglected. Floor tbo turn lower. Ox's supported our last tune:.cy. Farmers' Oatmeal unaltered. Irth offered mote freely, at a reduction of U. to tal. per load. Nov. I.—We had but a very short supply of grain at market to-day. Moot of the '%beat mine in bid esslition. alany of the country millers befog still short of water, eau. d the market to rule extremely dull, although we cannot quire them cheaper. Late rates were rcarcely mrintaieed. Parley tr ale was very active; best gulling. as well as grin ling, was fully Is. ori r. Good Osta are • come, and Peas mine so, both of which Ind ready buyers at full prices, as do also Beans. SAFFRON WALDEN, Nov. I.—Wheat, 363. to 404. per qr.; Talsters, 4r.s. Hater, malting, 2 ,s.; 31e.; grotttlng, 110. to 245. titans. 28s. to JO*. Pews 21s. to 91.. Oats, 14, to 1•a. SHAFTViIiVIIT, Nov. I.—At our market this morning we bed a Liir at•endanee, and ■ large supply of Wheat, which edit.eil the triele to !Mil: but, howeeer, lower rates than List week were not auhrnitted to A coneidcrvble amount of biol. eso was tronoacted in malting parcets of Burley, and prima h ol rother an up ward tendency; inferior earnples were iwtelected. The trade in other articles of Arun woe god, but prices reniatn about the 6.119 f. " StotEwsnemr, Nov. I.—There was a short supply of Whet, Bark y. and Oats at this dsy's market. Wlo at of gaol gel. thy fay eupp wted last week's prices ; laferlor ,11.1 i ids, Is. per qr. lower. Berkey sad Oats Is. per qr. dearer, vita a good doomed tor each. WAR2ONSTEII, Nov. I.—Our market to-day was not very fully attended, and the supply of Wheat wan small. Tarns was a little improve rent in the Wheat trade, Pales b. ing easily itleeteu o', in most tistssomP, wirartee of 6-L to Is. per qr. Four aunt:seed. Malting Barley met a large demand, and obtained a trifling advance ono the currency the wry week; grinding the alma as before. Oats support former priers, with a fair annual ; and in Brans and Peas there was no differesee. WINCII}NTEIt, Nov. I.—There was an average attend ance at our market to-cloy, and a good supply of grain. in Whed the rates of hot meek were made for the bast rumples, whilst interior tri.rts are neglected. The Barley trade increases ; the finest 'ampler, for malting pur.ases aell freely at advanced terms; but grinding sorts realign as last quoted. Oats in demand, not fully maintained their price; and Beans and Peas remain stationary. WIsifF.ACII, Nov. I.—We still continue to have moderate aimplue of grain of all kinds. The bulk Tithe W heat is generally out ' of condition, and 'sr rush the trade is very dull, whilst the dry sam ple. readily tech I .st week's prier. Oats Pd. per qr. tl.,trer .dicer grain as before. Whe it, white, 31.. to Vs. per qr.; et tray 40s. ; red, 335. to 31.. ; entre, 3d.. Oats, Bid to NI. per stone. Beans, 32s to BY, per qr. WOUCEATER, Nov. I.—The supply of Wheat at market lathy won very POW, and the currency of this nay ~o, r inight firmly msintaine I. Barley lw per qr. dearer. Oats oniltsred, and leas Is demand. BMWS of ad kind. realised an improvement ut lia. to Is. per qr. We ha I tear inquiry for Peas. Tons., Nov. I.—At this day's market we haven moderate supple of Wheat, which has old freely at last week's mg. P. The show of rumples of Barley is very Liege, but the high moms asksd by the growers ha. checked Pile.; however, we quote an advance of Is. to la. Gel. rr qr. above hat week's rates. Oats inch irt wieldy, rind Is. per qr. dearer. In other articles no alteration. Wheat, white, 445 toads. per Imperial qr.; red, 34. to alls. Barley, on lung, 385. o 301. ; grinding, 225. to it.. Malt, Ste. to 52.. Oats, B,d. to 9d. per stone of 141bs. Flour, re. to 305. per sack of 230,ba. DUBLIN, Oct. 31.—We have no alteration to report in the currenctes of our corn market since Tuesday. is any tit,stlyttals of groin or lortan Corn. Waite Wneut, new, IS., to 225. rrkk Ins. to 21s. Bark y, nw, ID'. to 14.. Pere. new, 9s. cal. to 10,. Oats, new, es. tvl. to II B. Itspemed, new, I.le. to ID, Oatmeal, 10a. to el.. Baton' 'lour, Ifs. to Its. per cwt. 'Damn Corn, 2.51. to 275. tkl. per ISOlba. Conic, Oct. 31.—The weather, which in the early part of th e week ma e xceedingly mall, and ANIMA' Plf/VAA of A simmer ratter, has 'suddenly bee ma cold and rather wild, Stall it is line anal reasonable, and very favoardie Inc out lour work, especially for the (hinting out of the potato crop, in which much provens is tieing made. W. , Mae 7 nun all quarter* more favourable reports of the condition and quality of this evailent than a shat time since we hoped to re. ceive. A much greater proportion IN found to be round than even the most sanguine anticipateu, anal, as they are bound to keep well, we may tone forward this winter to have a more abundant, batter, and cheaper supply at Mil favourite article of food than we had kw the past few ya are. Thennn trade thin week prepews no new Amore calling for comment. The market la quict, and without any memial change in any article of produce. Wale foreign arrivals continue is take place, but the mama for other ports almost ka ep pate with them. The rem ipt. of home grain are large, the reapply fur the week • being: Wheat, 1,16 a bra.; Barley, 3,963; Oats, 13,a51. The TAU? of Wheat is flrrWy maintained. burley is without change, but Oats hava advahecd about Yd. per ba Fel on the week. For the infect re deesriptiuns of fain Igo Wneat the demand la slow, and the market dull; but the superior kind. find s ready sale at the price ad let week, the Area on hand, in fact, being inadequate to the demand Prime Barley continues Pearce, and its value is folly main tained.. The trainees passing in prepared Oats has been very restricted, owing altogether to the high pretension" of holder. who look for ale, 61. per barrel for black, a price hich buyrrs rcht.e to submit to. Ito consequence to that no sales ore bei, g wade. We quo!. the value of the arnele 9.. ad. per barrel free on laird. The Flour trade continues much in the game state as noticed in our last and the bueiness paaing in the artiee bestial conlinsal to 'ha supply • ( the Malaita e wan.* of the trade. We experienced a toting specu lative inquiry for Indian Corn, but for purpose. of consumption the demand is dull aol languid In the extreme. PIMA'S are n meially the same as last quoted. Wheat, white, 17s. Gd. to lad..; red, la. to ton per 20 stone. Barley, 9s, to 12s. per 10 stone. oafs, Hr. to to. dd. per 11 stone. WATERFORD, Nov. 1.-The deliveries of grain from the country this week hare again been on a limited scale, anal farmers hove found little difficulty is re dialog the full tureen,/ of Saturday WA for alt desoriptions of Wheat. Oda have brought rather mare money, andehoioe samples we quote dearer by 3d. per barrel. Barley W met • oetter inquiry, at an advance of Gd. per barrel. P, mu abroad our arrivals hare been very small; notwithstanding the, we are San. able to report any improvemen• in either foreign 5% heat anti Indiao Corn. POT the former there have been few inqulriv, and, although we have an increased sale for the latter, its value sernaina unaltered. Flour In slow request, at the quotations of this day se'nnight. Wee : Cudried : Wheat, white, per 21t K., !A. to 19A, Gd, ; red root, Ins. to iSs. 6d.; ollioping, 174. to 17s. 3d. Barley, m aline, her 16 e'.. 12e. to 1:1A; grinding, 94 94. to 10e. bd. Oats, white, per 140 t., to IS.. del.; black, •a. loci. to as. NI. Dried and foreign Wheat, trick mill, per 20 stone, 20s. to 20s. rol.; osopping, 17s. 6d. to IS,. Gal; Polish °deed 6.1. to ido; French, red, 210. to 2:s. Oats, white, per 14 stone, 9s. tid. to Ilk • his.* 9s. 6d. to 90. fid Flour, superfine. par swat, 274.Ck1. to 200. Od. ; second., 210.6 d. to 23...6d.; third*, 204. to 2111.; fourths, I Is. to 15s. Indian Corn, ')anube, per 20 at., VIO. fid. to 165.0 d.; American yellow and rod, lac to 15s. 54.; Preach white awl yellow, 15s. Oil. to 154. 3d.; Ancona and Tuscan, 144. 9d.to 1 5 5.; Egyptian,', lie. 3d. to lie. 6d.; damaged, for cattle, 12a.$ d. to 14s. Indian Corn Meal, per ewt., 7e. to 74. 6d. Oatmeal, per ewt, let. to Its. 3d. Brun, her 6 stnes, 3s. rd. to 4s, Ito torts during the week: Indian Corn, 1.000 qrs. Exports: Wheat, 224 bels.: Itur:ey, 102; Oats, 8,193; Flour, 2,335 sacks; Oat meal, 1,065 cwt. KIRKCALDY, Nov. 1.-We have quite n change in the weather since the middle of the week ; It has been chilly and cold, with alight fetal taillights. At our country markets this week we hays still W report model. ate supplies of all kinds of groin. Wheat sold readily at last week's prices, and we had many anaiaus buyers of Barley and Oats at fully the rates paying lad week. No Boons or Per offering. hero, to.day, we had fair soppaes of all kinds of grain, all of whien 'old readily at hat week's price.. Wheat, new, 3.55. to 454. per qr. Harley ' new, 21s. to 265. d dd. Oats, dew, 17s. Gal. to Vs. Oatmeal, per hag a2601b5.,214. to 30s. CATTLE, &C.—LOCI:IRBY OCTOBER MARKET.—This mnk••t way b•dd en 1 bonds,. lash The stock shown corodattd of nearly 7,009 Loath. and Ewe., and shout 500 Cattle. There wan • fair demand for all kind• of stock, and the mai ket was a goal selling s•e, die. iot Ewe, made from 13. to 214. hd., and Mack.( red 9s. to 13s. Halt-bred Lauds ran from 12s. to Ih. , and Cheviots from 7s, to 13.. Two-year-old (Rttis were making from SC to if. 11:s., and Sticks from V. los. to U. Tills DAY, Noon. Corte of %lad. Strewth of WWI. btate of the Weather. :<:.~•: Gentle Breeze. - ~~u: The returns from the following places did not reach this office in time for publication on Satur.lay; they therefore indicate the state of the weather on Friday morning at nine o'clock. row; a preference is given by the French importers for this mode of disposing of their goods, the advantage of which is not wholly disproved by the result, as prices of desirable goods which there obtained are higher than at private trade. Brown Lotion goods are very much reduced la stock, and prices show increasing strength. Browr. drills me firm at 71c. Bleached shirting , and sheetings arc more plenty, and prices, though not buoyant , are steady. The steamer at Panama from San Francisco had 400,000 dole in gold and 200,000 dole. in silver for the Bank of England. Oasts.—'he supplies of wheat bring lark, Antler, have been ready yeller. at reduced not... Gitneke may be quoted at 92c to 94e. for white, Ohio coiled and red at 87e. to 11146.; Michigan white, Lk. to 87. e.; Canadian, in bond, 8 it. to 88e. Roe his advancrel te lie. Oats bring 3k. to 39 e. for canal. Harley, 73e. to 52e. Indian Owe, with keteased receipts and moderate demand, io a trifle lower — the Meeker nose ars 56e. to 34,e . for round Western mixed; round yellow nominal at Ole. ; white la scares at 6:e. rioca.—There is a firm and rather buoyant market, at 3 kb. silo. to 3 d0.1.1.117fie. for ootecoo• and straight kande of site 3 dole. 9 1 1 e. to 4 dole. for good Ohio, and 4 Me. 121 e to 4 dole. 21e. for pure /know; uninepeeted ranks from 2 dole. 50 e. to kola.; Sour is seam, sad brines 3 dole. 12;c. to 3 dole 371 e.; Canadien, in bond, is in moderate stock at 4 dole.; Southern kink are without change In rates, Baltimore, Alexandria, l'eterehurg and Georsehlin selling at 4 enls. it 'Leo 4 dole, 2le foe Dew. ltye Flour bring. 1 duly. 311 e. to dole. 37Ae. Corn Meal la rearee, and melts in small lots at 3 dots. 37. e to 3 &b.& e. for Jersey and lirandprine. Chrme.—Tbe sales deer our hut, per Cantle. 14th amount to 0,630 been. Of this qanew' fry fully 4,0..0 bales have been taken by spinners, who are generally very Sightly eta Ite ant Ps the badness of the put week has proved, have permuted their stock. to rum too low for safety. Prime paid this day are fully lc. *bore those hut ad- Meek owing estwely to the came above referred to, namely. the im mediate and proteins wants of the thole, and may be gill further en hiked, a. it is well known our supplier must centime. mot:erre for the Heat twenty days. But in the ads key relative to the growing crop, and the rtes current at southern pole, there is nothing to ems kin this position. AU amounts comae in representing the yie'd as large, and estimates made are generally ‘oo,o*o to 2 , 0,000 balk abase three current a month sine—the result of the eras nale4e and pepitinua weather which ham prevail.' throoktout the south during the period. With ao tryst until November (and the weather Is now as balmy as 74 it l believed that 2,70 ',Oen bales will be re ceived at the ports, and the edim tee advised to toe ranee fries 2,800,000 to 2,760. 0 00, apportioned +hue o New ()deem, 1.700,000 to 1,259,000; Mobile, 450,0 0 to 500,000; Florida, 18 0 ,047.0 to 173,0010; Atlantic Stater, 750.000 to 773,00444; Teton, 40 00 to 60,000—total, 2, 4 300,000 to 2,76.4,000 bales. The market clorent with sack of 1,700 bales, at very full rates for some grads. üboer the annexed quotation: Atlantic. ..... New Orleans. Gulf Porta Inferior Ord. to good ord. 74 to ... 74 to ... 74 to 8 Mid. to good mkt St to 9 ... 9to 94 ~. 8$ to Mid, lair to fair Fully lair to go-Alai,- none. ... none. ... none. I'Aii,llllo,l,-7ew mess pork in moderate demand at 1 5 dal.. 12 1 e. to 15 doe. 2oe. prime of - goad br.onde in mane, and con-mands IS dole 75c. Beef nv.y be quoted at 8 Min. Stir, 10 dol.. snr. to II dole., for mess, including extra; and 4 dolt. 50c. to S dole. 511 e. for prime. Large 'ales of beef, two year old, hove been made at 4 dole. tar mete and 2 dole. for prime. Lunt is in fair request, at Fife. to 91e. Drerried hop' 7e. to 71e. Cheete is firm at Ca. to fife. fi r new. Orange th. butter 17e. to 2fte.; State butter I2c. to 15e., Ohio. Ye. t• I.e. Asurr.—Prires are dead,, with moderate see of pots at 4 dole. 874 e., and at 5 don. a 7 jc. per PM the for pearl t. wo sty On. Ant, Wilti.Sllloif. • - Ile. dery 01 thew articles have, in con•rqueo.co of the disastrous news from the Arctic flat, almost en. Well withdrawn from market, adrancivg toeir pretentionis Sc. to 10c. We Mar of no sales o 1 bone. 1,600 We. whale oil sold ut 50c. WiIiFIEKT.-51.krate sake have hen made at 210. to 2115. !cos.—Sake of 500 tone Scotch pig have b en made within the lag two days at 18 dole. Sec. to 19 dots. Ste. za-h, to 20 dile. Soc. to 21 months. A entail lot from tho vessel brought 2I) dole. ca-h. NATAL Sroare.—Crode turpentine is eteady at 3 Mils. lur Ird. of 18o:he.; spirits of turpentine is rather heavy at 30e. to 37e.; Wil. mington resin Mings l dui. 40c., north county, Idol. ; tar, t dol. ii7te. to 1 doL NEW ORLEANS, Ocr. 20. Exchange is firmer. Sterling, 6t to Si. The Kites 01 cotton to-day have been s ' 400 bake, at Gle. to 7c. for middling. t. The receip of to day have been 13,u40, tha target this Ocr. 21.—Cotton has been aftire to-day, the gale. reaching 11,000 bates, at stride pewee. Ordinary {denoted G 15.; mt.Wiwg, Ojc. to 6c.; and fear, Ific. to sjo. DAILY WEATHER TABLE. MONDAY, Nov. 3, 1161. each of the following places at r morning. The stations are Btirenigth of Wind. State of WcMker. Gentle Greene Gala Ocatle Ureese (tootle lirveat Cale . _ Death !Whew Light .11ra strong •trogge " " Ntroag 6:14. Calm iieTtle linen (kale 'Art... Gestic Bre no Gentle !kw, Gentle Bream Vartially Cloudy Yuman, i..aitia) Rain I'isTiony Cloudy Portions' (Imo! Partially Cloudy Cloudle. ..... eartiolly Cloudy &du C.laudy Cloudier._ Pdrtuilly Cloudy Pruropally C.ear Partualy t.n• . uk. AMERICAN MARKETS. NEW YORK, OCT. 22. The market for stocks of all descriptions has improved materially since the last steamer. The non-dividend pay ing stocks have been very active, and improved materially. In sterling there bas been an active demand, and the sup ply of good bills has been mostly taken up. The range of quotations is 91 to 101, with but few first class bills to be had below 101. Francs are 3.15 to 5.131. Amsterdam, 401 to 41. Bremen, 771 to 78. Hamburg 3ijy to 36. One drawer of francs sold a million and a half at 5.121 for three days' sight. But few southern bills have reached here in time for the Asia, but considerable amounts are in the mails due this sweets. _ _ _ Money on call among the large houses may almost be called abundant at 7 per cent., but persons with few facili , ties for negotiating still pay larger rates. First class paper is scarce and in demand, selling at 7 to 10 per cent. ; second clam goes at 12 to 18 per cent. There is a considerable re vival of confidence in paper within the last week or two. The banks are discounting with more freedom, Freights are held with firmness at 122. for flour, but an engagement of 1,000 bbls. was made to-day at 9sl. Also 20,000 bushels grain at 4d. to 41d. ; 200 bales cotton, ed. To London, 1,100 bbls. Flour, ls. 92. ; and cheese, 30s. To Glasgow, 4.000 bushels wheat, sd. A deal freight was node Ikea Richabucto to Cork, and a market at 4/. se. The hark Azalea, five years old, 268 tons, was sold fur the Me diterranean trade at 9,000 doh. To California there is a moderate business at 50 to 55e. per foot. The activity of the dry goods trade is abating, and will gradually decline as the season advances ; yet • fair busi ness is doing, especially for the near-by and northern coun ties. From second hands also the activity is maintained, particularly in French and domestic goods, such as ailka, merinos, shawls, prints, delaines, ginghama, and camitneres. Other articles are dull, especially cotton . Priem are low but study. The noshes, of Fresh goods are agate- Luna= ...... LOOLN N.W. . —. Warns. N. 1mam:4..743N Brea-rock 1:40111 GGCNtIE RTIOSP Strong BMW eUtle Strong arras Partuttly Lku6.4 Overaut Overein amuly trinciyally Cear Ore C10u47 °moult NAVAL PIIONIOTIONS.—ADMIRALTY,NOV. I.—W. F. Parsons to be Master, U. C. Lee to be Gunner, to Excellent. —APPOINTMENTS.—LieUt. W. U. 11. Morgan, to Excellent. Surgeons J,llllOll Still, to be Surgeon Superintendent of As cendant convict-ship; 11. Richardson, to Crane; J. Forbes, to Rosamond. Acting Assist.iut-Surgeon William Ray, to nosogiond. DI:VW:PORT, Nov. 2.—Tho Dido, 18, Captain Morshead, having had some defects made good, completed her complement of hands, and taken on board some super numeraries (boys) for distribution in the squadron of Rear- Admiral Mousley, sailed front the Sound on Thursday for the Pacific station. The Sprightly, steam tender, arrived from Portsmouth on 'Thursday with supernumeraries and returned the same evening with supernumeraries. The Rosamond, steamer, was commissioned on Thursday for Commander F. A. Campbell (1846). She has a com plement of IC') officers and men ; she shipped her complement within forty-eight hours of her being commissioned. This vessel formerly , "the ill-fated Ile!iiir," has been taken into dock and will soon be ready for sea. The Desperate, steam vessel, completed her expe riments on 'Thursday. The results will be forthwith re ported to the Admiralty. She has been in charge of Mr. Brown, the second master attendant at the dock yard, during the trials; and Mr. Ifinnen, engineer, has gone out in her to report upon the machinery. Mr. Hum phreys, late inspector of machinery at Woolwich, has also been present to watch the experiments on his own account, one object of them being to test the value of some applica tion of steam expansively suggested by him. It is whis pered that the results are satisfactory as to the suggested improvement, especially on the score of economy. The Nautilus, apprentices exercise brig, in the command of Lieut. Dulling, has been out during the week for the in struction of the youngsters. Dmrat:urtt : r. futEs.—On Saturday afternoon, shortly hefore four o'clock, the passengers on the Blackwell Railway were most painfully excited ; for, after one of the trains had started front Fenchurch-street terminus, a huge sheet of flame arose front one of the arches in Frederick street, Back Church-lane, St. George's-in-the-East. The passengers at first were to imagine that the carriages had, trona some cause, taken fire ' • but, upon the train clearing that part of the rail, all fears on that head were dispersed. It was now ascertained that the fire had hap pened in an arch, about 30 feet wide, used as a depository for hay and straw, in the occupancy of Mr. Cochrane, a corn chandler. The arch extended the entire depth of the railway, and, owing to the large quantity of combus tible material therein, the flames travelled with such fearful rapidity that the houses on the opposite side of the carriage-road in Frederick-street were expected at one time to fall a prey to the fury of the fire. The engines of the parish, the London Brigade, and the West of England office attended with all possible expedi tion, and, plenty of water having been procured from the mains of the East London Company, the firemen set to work in a most praiseworthy manner, and, although they succeeded in allaying all apprehensions of any further ex tension of mischief, yet, as late as seven o'clock in the evening, a great body of fire remained, and the engines were still required to be kept at work. The railway, it is understood, has not received the least damage beyond the outer coating of the arch.—A fire attended with a serious destruction of valuable property broke out shortly after 12 o'clock on Saturday morning in the immense rarge of pre mises, formerly Aldgate Workhouse, but at the present ' time in the tenure of Messrs. Ritchie and M'Call, house hold provkion manufacturers, situate in Cock and I Hoop-yard, Houodsditch. The flames originated from some unknown cause in the staircase of the north wing, and very speedily three of the floors became tired I almost simultaneously, and for some time nothing short of , • the complete destruction of the premises could he appre hended. Numerous engines of the London Brigade and Wtst of England Office, with the Royal Society's fire es capes, were remarkably early in arriving, and no time was lost in setting the machines to work, but in spite of the I most strenuous exertions of the firemen, it was nearly three o'clock before the fire could be extinguished. The damage is thus officially reported : " Three floors of warehouse, used as store-rooms,burned out ; greater part of roof burned off one half of north wing. The floors adjoining, together with their contents, considerably damaged by water, and fexniture in dwelling-house by water and removal. The building was insured in the Sub, and the contents in the Phoenix offices." [Advertisement.]—Cost: or A LIVER, AND STOMACH cpuriAtiT DT HOLLOwAT's —lowant Wilts, late of the Honourable gest laths i-ompeny's service and for nearly 23 years employed on the engal eetabltshment, suffered most intensely from so affection of the liver, indi.eation, and sickness of tee stomach, whichappeated to be rapidly undermining his oeutUtuges, notwith standing the treatment of some of the moat eminent of the medics. =;On its return to thiscouLtry, ho was advised to take : s pills, and this superior medicine has effected such a perfect ewe, that it hei astonishsd all that were aware of his former appa nell7 hopeless ease—Said by all insidirdes vendors throughout the alatilied maid. sod at Palms lionowara getettlehassot. Itssea. [Arks. The State of the Weather at Nine o'clock on Saturday arranged in order of latitw Name of rims. nor wind. PLTKOVTA era liras S ivoon talOMll\ ;h;tos YAY n.tn • BiammonAv I:yekrooL WHITuv ....... . SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. WCOMPOD 4I . I . Ike " Mango Z norette " ase uovr. CASUALTIES. Charlotte, Wtiane, of Belfast, from Bombay to Liverpool, was abandoned, Sept. 25, in let. 32, lon. 27; mate and seven men picked up be the Gem, from Mdaga. and landed at New York ; the master and fifteen men, in the long boat, intended to make for St. Michael's.—Liver pool, Nov. I. Garland, Forbes, of Sunderland, from Archangel to Eng land, drove on shore on the rocks about 20 mile, north of this place, during a gale, Oct. Id, and it feared will become a wreck ; crew landed ; cargo expected to be saved.—Christiansand, Oct. 21. Ideldon, —, of Newcastle, from Stettin to London, is on shore in the Grounds of Castrup.—Elsiuore, Oct. 27. Packet (English brig), Caruanno, which was on shore On the Orado Shoals, Oct. 20, has been got off and towed into this harbour, making some water. Trie.te, Regina, which in sailed this morning for the Cape, hat put back with damage.—Gravesend, November '2. Violet (brigantine), Layton, [mut Galata to Queen.t o ,,, or Falmouth (reported to be laden with Indian corn), was captured by a horde of pirate Moors, in the Bay of 1 / 1 - toya, to the west of Cape Tree Forces, on the 3.. d or ftlt of October ; one man killed ; master wounded, drcttirn.il with the rest of the crew, and held to r. 11141.1 1 11 by the pirates; vessel and cargo destroyed by the Moons in con sequence of a quarrel respecting the partition of the spoil.—Malaga, Oct. 22. 311ABOItNIS MAILS. 1!! sigatilas that tka issue aft et worn :ne Gesier4 Post.ofilei of the niriv—and DI by the rem tOUNTRIES. suld11: hay when wade up l lass. whet in General Page P.rt I When 01Itw Landon. despatched. ; due. America(bytiritpectit NI A ,eric.tiby United Nato. packet) Amenca(byC.Statzepklll Amea ( +Veit Cout) N tl.z.dria• !own Brazil Buena , Ayres M Califorala(via CliagroplM Car, of Uoixl Mips N Constantinople • Central Channel &lei Chili Praaaa M & N breeze• Limburg N' Holland .M Ileialwras Ireland .. ..... N India (via Stadium rt.)la India (via Marselllae) N Mwliterrao La (eLiNeal% acepton) . Ditue via Mantilla) N Mexico Vaileire Maltta• N Sapb.4l ll 1•µ1.l States* ....« N Peemn•u1a..............hl ~:. Tuscany* Wen Indies Wen Indiee tozcept de 'ranee, and Vs.• at • Thr matte to *WC* c r‘neh wket CALIP.II2IIA.—M4S to and from California rin the L'olted :Rates arc n•iw despatched and due by every Asterlean locket. The elm: Ilavre mail from London ria :sou hdoptun during this moth will be male up three times is wet it oe:y, lostvad of dully. ABU', V ED. ATIIIATJA-at Gravesend, November 1, from Norway Am—at Gravesend, November 2, from Toyanrevg Alone, -at Cravernd, November 2, Co m Callao AMlioW—at Bret e.etul, November 2, :rum Bordeaux A Ylt WV V —at Grave-end, November 2, from diatom Amauver—at Orevemud, November 2, from Patna Auveoveae—at Gravesend, November 2, from fueo A Nveg—at Oraveerod, October 31, f rom ....„,oallao ''' ' ....--. -.-...-.- -. . . Amyx-at Bristol, November I, horn Ittsuzeter-at Paver, October 30, hum !'arras CORPAIC -at Oro, lend. Nor mSer 2, from Taga,rog flotualutut -off Falmouth, October 30, from Aksandria l'onorr-at Southampton, ;October 31, from 11.... runs -at Cleave...end, November 2, from Archangel Dauer-at Gravesend, November I, from Stnyrna 1:U..5-at GlavearTl, November 2, front U .vall.ta Etat. or Li Imn sa -at Gravesend, November I. from 1..1: rag I EVEMUA MIMI -at Ur... Trend, November 3, from Archangel EMMA-at tiraveenntl, November 2. from. Chlrento Frown's-at tiraveaeml, November 2, from Frederictstadt FiIkV.DOM -at Dartmouth, 0. toter SO, rum Solynn. Uwe( Germ-at liravesen.., November I, from Callao Gar-at Ursveserd, November I, from Karr Grstvo JAnnua -at Gravesend, November 2, from 'Lollar% Ga. v Hot N D-at Gravesend, N'Tember 2, from 1)0111t GlVliill I emit.- off Dungeness, October 31.1, fr0m...84. John'o, N.P. !Inns-at Falmouth, October 30, from .......Cephatoni . UAMILIVX -at Gravvwod. November 3, from Callao Ilmsaynan Doan-at tiravesend, November 2, fr0m,.,., Legho,n Moans-at Gravesend, November 2, ;rim Taganrog JWIXT LIND-at Hull, October SI, Irtm IL Jamiro IUMI:.• -at Plymouth, October 30, tr0m..... ...... boolom Jars—at tiraire.rmt, November 2, from.... Num . _ . . _- __ _ -- JAYS Lunt—at Gr.tverend, November 2, ((gm Punt Lao Oraver.end, November I, from Denmark Laura—st Gravesend, November S , from OrpttAlowa Lion le—at Gravesend, November 2, from Chemin° LOCK LAT —at Etbsouth October 30, tram lit. Übe's "' ` , Mena—at Deal, OTriaber 31, from Ilavaeash MO+Lblll—at Deal, October 31. from . . Ciam Mani air 1111 MILL-4 Dover Roods Oct. 31, front Villa Nova MICIPIF-L—lllt Gravesend, November 2, from Mal, :a Mato or Timms—at Graveeend. November 2, from Villa Nova Mexico—at Gravesend, October 31, from ltiim NATHAN—At Gravers nd, November 2, from Wife NAIAD— rt Deal, October 31, from .... . . ..._. _ ~ Paism maa %lema—at Plymouth, October 31, from Alexandria POINCA —off Falmouth, Modal . 31, trum. CONDADDINTIC Pers. ItaimAt.—at GrAIDHCIId, NOVDMIXT 2, from P41(.11110 PARAaox —at Gravesend, November 2, from CAI . II/3 RAlLNALA—utUnive...nd, October 31, from.. .. Bordeaux RICIIAND AND Avx—off Dover, October 31, from. .3 da Itowtom —at Plymouth, o..tober 31, from Rio Grande Soma —at Falmouth, October 30, from Mexandt.a St:moo—at Ora', stud, November 2, from scvalo Smut —at Ciraymend, November 2, from Malaga Swine—at Gravevend, Nola:11 0 0r 2, fr0m.....,.. ............. ......A r rma . .. ...._ . Mit.t..M: —llt Gl,Weilltl. November 2, from Nahum Tiro—et Grossest', November 2, from Bombay T.ANDJ. Hoo.sl—at Gravesend, November $, from—Peterebusr TALEMVI4—ot Gruireseml, November 2, fr. Toero,ef Deal, Noermberill, from ... Bombay Wm. AND JOM:Pti—Mt KtIOMMILM, 00'011cf 30, fran......AkialiWri.l WILLIAM—at salcombe, Oct. 31, from. DMA WUOIMMIE —oil' Folmouth, October 31, from Quebec WlLWllitt —at tirovesehd, November 2, from PAMMUM. WmtkiWM—at Gravesend, November 2, from OriaptAt ItAKTOWX—at Gravesend, Norcmbre 2, from New York BAILED. AJAY-from Plymouth, October 31, t 0...... ..«..."..T.oedon Must -frum Queenstown, Oct iber NA to lAinilon Mob X sorts-from Groomed, November 2, to Mauritius ADA-from Groomed, November 2, to Algon (Joy ALPIAL-from Gravesend, November 2, Now.- ....... ......Grensila Awe , . MAMA...4MT Grasteend, Nov, ',bee 1, to ....Norway BOTTOM TAR-from Gravesend, November 2, to Jamaica BANSAILA-ITOM lifistol. November 1, to St. Michael'. CAITAAALAN-from Grave end, November 1, t 0............ Acklaido Cotoiss-from (inverted, November 2, to Cambia I.IA,GYAMRA-frum Gravesend, November 2, to New York Demo - front Gravesend. November 4, to ~...„-,. A:hoe t: ni+t Ettsr -from Foriliff, ()clots t 31, to Juusomt Foteoi. -hum Gravesend, November 2, to ...... ~ ennu i:. Goo. Fore-from Crane nil, November 1, to :llattleford GLAIrAVot- from Gravesend, November 2, to 2,10.1111 GCATAVZ Fasuo.-from Gravesend, November 2, to ......F mnoto ItaiNMICII -lellll Gravesend, November 2, to Vii!eneut Ilsuo-iron °reverend, Nov. 2, to Charitoon Isvoace-from Gravesend, November 1, to Pale ruin JOHANN. MINOR- trim Gravesend, November 2, to .Norway louses • Cum-front Graverend, November 2, to Nosteik 'soli -from Gravesend, November 2, to Jamaica Leciobs-from Gravesend, i November 2, to Memel losut limo (n...1-from Plymouth, October 30, to ..... MAITLAND-from Gravesend,' November 2, to Sydney Piave, COARLIY-from (inverted, November 2, to Ban Francisco ROYAL SIOAST-from Plymouth, Octol•Pi 30, to.. -OlsitcY Itsuoses-from Graveret,d, November 2, to V.ilp ital.! R..) -Irnas Gravesend, November 3, to RAOSMA-from Graversod, Nevi mber 2, to Alitot For ittoms-from Gravenecd, November 2, to Christiana Norum -from Gravesend. November 1, to Jamaica POAILICAZA .- from Gravesend, November 2, to ....- Ltubore Norse Aso-from brismi, November 2, to Lo bon Vutrraa-from Gravesend, November 2, to - Lisboa VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Diamond (ship), 73 days from Callao, tOpt. 11, lot. 5.21 5., loc . 24.40 W. grd i slr e) ' forueßrerr:o42ll,23,oloollni4ls.u3uotr,4.;epT 11.59 W. i 0.33 9., I m 2707 " . Nelson (schooner), from Patna for London, Ott. 10, OR Cape Pa or. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. EGERTON.—Oet. 29, at Lownie►gaue, Lady Mary Egerton, of a daughter. FARHANT.—OM. 30, at Sackeillea.reet, DO Au, tize wife of Lieut.- CaL 11. FAISTMBt, Bust ger., of a daughter. FORT.—Get. 29, the wife of J. Fort, Fog , of Le Manor Huger, Ilertg, of a daughter. HUTH. -Oet. 30, at Upper liarley-atreet, the wife of C. F. Itutit, Esq., of a out. - - - - - ZE. —Oct. :SI, at Walhaznigreen, Fulham, the wife of 11. P. nee, Egg., of a sou. MARRIAGES. BALDWIN —WARSURTON.—Oet. 30, at et. Ann3r, Dublin, by the Rev. T. Rooky, C. B. B. Baldwin. son of C. If. Baldwin, En., M.P. for Totem, to Jane Frances, fourth daughter of J. Warbur ton, Bag., J. P. of Crinkle, King's County. BROWNLOW—ESSINOTO3I.—Oat. 31, at St. George's, flanorer. square, by the Right Hon. and Rev. Lord May and sole. Maj.' F. Brownlee, to Mary Ereingtoo, widow of the Lae W. Essington, Esq., the Fire, Great Malvern. MALL —ORIDOE.—Oet. 30, at IR. Mary's, Stoke Newington, R. P. IW4Faq., of Healey Hall, Notto, to Elizabeth Breeze, daughter of the late) . °ridge, Esq., ut Kentialr-town. MEKKIMAN.—HARRISON —Oct. 30, at Wimbledon, T. B. Merri. man, Eaq., of Marlborough, to Sarah flambe* widow of Copt. A. Marmon, late of the DEATHS. DALLEY.—Oet. 30, at CambrTlge-plste. Camberwell New-road, J. Laney, E.q., late of H.M.'s Cuumna, age 1 6G. YEITIL—Oet. 30, Emily Sarah, only daughter of T. IL Yenh, of Normal', aged 91. LON EJOY.—Oet. 30. at Pekin-plece, East India-road, Poplar, lir • W. Lovejoy, aged 74. PLItLIPIL—Oet. lA, at Plymouth, Anne, daughter of Lieut.-CAL Philip', 'Loyal Marine Arul:ery, aged 20. Printed sad published by Wesase Ken Hsu.. ut ith es Lembo& West. le the at of Leedom, Mies, at the OR:, is Leekeel. at m!, la the preaMet GI Whitstrien.—llosues, Movies= 3.101. Noy. ......... UTSIVOC.I... INor. 11. Nov. 3 AsTirel Liverred Nor. 4 uthAniplali NoT. II I tin of the month , nymoitt; Nur. i i IlltiartWth amori. 'Dever • Nor. 14 ; iMily.Mover i Ihoy 9th of the looktl p Sohthumptoo ,2 1 ur. IC eth of the month •tietthecopton 'Nor. If 2ndezlithuf month • 4out htteiptoo ,Nor. 3 I ith ar the tetinqi , Plymouth Nor. 3 7thl7th27thof rm.:110mo 2 ail itllthot tn. oth'.4tuthompten NOT. 5 tilon.,Werl,,ml rhL ,intetottptun Tu.T:.....4 171 a of the month thiuthatapton Nor. 24 twice daily lmre! i 7thl7th27thof moo !hoer NOT. 10 i TWA]) at nl,lloLoodoe 1 tter n att I Weems. tic Sator.lLtoolon. alon.Th 1 ; 17th of the moots 4outhompton. Nov. 21 i [sloe daily .. - it- I Pah of the urinth Southampton Nov. 21 i ethitalthol mooth,lhaver Nov. IS I . I tOth of the month rrothempton. Nor. 21 I AMM2ith of oeth Mover I 2nd of the th potuith nouthumouin Nov. 3 I 9th of the tn. nth routliampto Nur. 16 1th,1704,19t1.27th le3otliot the mouth DorM ti l.lO i 5110 Sth93thol moo Ironer I fithl3th2sthel man Lhalf .No. 12 I 7thl7thi7thot froc,,thamptori. Nov. 6 1 17th of the rnoilth I4 , l6lomptott.lior. 2,1 1:M30250ml mou lamer 'Nor. :2 1 17th of the month noit:lusaptun. Nur. :10 li:nd of the mor.te r.oothitronto • .'N ov . 3 loos ius&rxei i•J are I.l4lStjtla 1,1 N.W. LW. LW. ir.w. N.W. NOV. N.W. LW. M.W. M.W.