The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-31 00:00:00

I . „. I A I L , !c ?2 e Ttt 4Tint • • ••• No. 1,618.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1851. [THREEPENCE. CCOTTIB II CENTRAL RAILWAY.—DIRECT sours lo the C.S.NTIIIt and 1401311 of 80012.01141). 111.1.R.5T, ISSI. Ismer. a.m. pa. p.m. Transits,. tome Stamm at .... lO 0 0 41 cm. a.m. ILIA. /wire It Pirling abort ....... f A ... OSS ... 123 Perth „ Used*, „ Abezdces ILEDUCLD FAMES. Tdr,3 Mos In Perth, I/ mdse. sad At:enters every Wednesday end detanisy, as 8.11 pa. Va.. Misty *Lillian.. JUlLNalung, Catena Manager. Yee* Ass. 11, Mal. Tgx HUMAN HAIR The mopescedebted slaw eIIIOWLAND,' MACASSAR OIL, either to peewee- Re the babe be Its original strength sad bentity, or remade, it when Jim. to aervereally known and appreciated: mad to recorded by tr.:, leonine. riot sengioue la thunders, and (citified by the Mellen asiben.ne. It Es. obtont I the ruggers pateonege of royalty. gut ugly ..rett.a.ls our son COW t. but those .4 lb., a rage of Sinop!. it. u. see 'squad • purity en delicacy. it le aderirabiy adapted foe Or It gr tete .4 the rout render aye, and Y genstattly end ia C.. Iner,ery of royalty and by the fietilirr of WS eatelay an I erietorercy. It.a Z.o. 111 Ir., ue hauls tolls Aug to fuer small) et 10‘.14., end double that .iae, I; a. Oa the wrapper of carg beetle c.f the resume are terve won* le too Lincs—n ilowleade Ms • arartitl.. -Mid err note LAND 1111:: ,11:4es, 2 Ilatton.earlik mad by an eWrlll4. Sant pre.weirea. XII', LADIES' COMPANION, Price 1.., brantd'ully dlostrotwL NOTKIIIIIII Swabs. cootele: Mtn 'la end I. laot,tbtre; by Mr.. Crowe. saber d .ilseaa Ricky," we. -Mok math au -1 Mrs. Pewee : Doweetie Maslow; r . lbglionte -Gaither sate Petedy; by the eather I .1111 pal Mom characters a Tway/es; by IL T.-Twa ... ble ' wel Tow !aye to Upper Amway by an 01111 wee ▪ thetwey -A Owapenter Chehedeole less. Pry-innaL Mee Ur* hem Pin. ; by ..111w owo dreewpwwleor-The *WO ry Mr. . T. K. nerwey-twohep Hoare; by the Lady Beesseilwe • tenet %aunt. y TUN Newels; by ]terra Nume-leleto• fate ; Mr.. MeV - Wornalt Lai Dowers; Uwe. Crooked - Wee Wert Tale, New Pattern. by Atipernette. with 114131141011111AU5. liatiewe-Tbe Cowles -thentawo -WS "1161031; by IL Dewy; lowettle ty mimed. ha, lbea-o.o%tith BMA UNDO. MECIIANICS . INsTITCTIuNs' SOIREE AT LINCOLN. ...The bell annual meting of the Midland Counties Leinciatiac. of Mechlin,' and Literary Institutions was held oa 'Tuesday at Lincoln. The annual dinner was held In the tan moon, at the Great Northern !lute!. The Earl of Yarl,:.:..ut:t, who wa. supported by Lord Carlisle, lion. W. Mon...in, G. Dawson, Esq., &c. &c., presided. It was followed by a soirie, which was held in the Corn Exchange, the prior.„ial object of which was to assist the project form d by the coimaittce of the Mechanics' Institute of Lincolu, t erect a tear building of such an extent that sullieient room may be allowed to all the departments of the institute, which will include ample library, hall, class-meeteke., and a tun-cuts. Upwards of hve hurt dad IXl+O,lll were present, including the lion. A. L. Mel ville, the Mayor and Mayoress of Lincoln, the Rev. E. It. Luken, the Rev. C. Mutter, &e. The Earl of Carlisle proposed the first resolution, which was to the following effect :—" That mechanics' institu tions, having for their object the advancement of the people in solid and useful education, deserve the support of all classes L.terested in the welfare of their common country." in speaking of the effects of such institutions the noble lord said,-1 know that the enemies of mechanics' institutes and of popular institutions generally have barn apt to say that they have u tendency to make ths mechanics and working men, whom specially they arc intended to benefit, puffed, proumptouus, conceited, and discontented. All I can say is that if they do so, they fail singularly in their purpose, and fall full short of their aim. It appears to me tliat there are two principles upon which we must mainly rely for success 'in any attempts to ruse and regenerate mankind. The one is to have a very high opinion of what we can do, the height to which we can soar, the advauce in knowledge and in virtue which we may make that is ambition as concerns our capacities. The ether is to hive a mean opinion of what we at any time know, or at any time have already done: that is humility es concerns our attainments. The ambition should be ever stirring us up to the even and steady development of rithteous principles, and where the opportunity presents its, lf, to the pivfermauce of noble, meritorious, and unsel fish actions. humility should ever keep iu view that there is no sphere of life, however humble—no round of duties, however unexcitio,r, which any one of you may not enliven and elevate with qualities beside; which the successes of statesmen and the triumphs of conquerors are but poor and vulgar. 1 believe there is no eminence to which man may not Tench, but be must reach it by suborning all unlaw ful impalas, and by subduing all mean ambitions. There is a general craving in the human mind for great ness and distinction. That greatness and distinction, 1 am thankful to think, is within the reach of any one ti obtain; but the greatueas and distinction must not bo without you, hut within you. Ido not wish to attribute to meth ones' institutes any exaggerated or imaginary value. I do not hold them forth as singly curtaining the elements with which we should hope to regenerate modern society, but it is because I believe them calculated happily to chime in with the exlsting wants and prevailing dispositions of the times; to afford optiortnnities fur improvement and deve loprneat in quarter. where they would not otherwise be found; to promote innocent recreation and blameless amusement, mail generally to assist Ow progress of mankind; it is on these account. that I venture to recommend them to your cordial *yaw ithy and your active assistance. The resalutiou was seconded by Mr. llollings, and unani mously adopted. A inotiin wa, also carried to the effect that the bonding occupied by the mechanics' institute of Lincoln was inanequ etc to the accommodation of its mem bers, so far as regarded the museum, lecture, and class rroms, and that therefore, as soon as pecuniary means would allow of it, a new letilelin4 was to be erected. The pro. lei dings of the evening terminated with a balL—Abridged truss the &ohm Conetti,j !braid. SIANCIIEsTER GEOLOGICAL Seel ETT.—The 13th animal meeting of this society was held yesterday, in the hall of the Manchester Natural History Society, George] %t arcing Onnerod, Eot, M.A. F.G.S., in the chair. The report, which was Mill by the how. secretary, stated that in pursuance of resolutions praised at the last annual meeting • conference had taken place with the council of the Natu ral History Society, which hail resulted in the amalgamation et the geological museum of the two societies, and the samosa! of this society to the premises of the ether association. The joint geological collection *Dahl be opened gratuitously to the public as sea as the accessary arrangements could be completed. 'lie collection would scarcely he surnamed by that of our ether pros incial museum in this country. The council trusted that, situated in a pl ice affording almost every illus tration which a naturalist could require, the contribution of Papers would be henceforth more abundant than heretofore, and that an increased attendance would prove that the ob jects of the society were appreciated. The funds of the seitiety having now hewn rendered free of all charge fur rent, the council hoped to be able to enlarge the library and to have more fonds at their disposal and spplicable to the en largement anal improvem. nt of the museum. They had great pleasure in eanninunicating to the society, that the large and valuable collection of coal fossil., formerly deposited by Mr. Dante iu the MWWIAI2I, had now been presented by him to this society. This muntficient donation would greatly assist in completing the series of local fossils, in which the esfiection was previously very deficient. Tree report was agreed to, and the meeting then proceeded to the electiou of otnctrs tor the ensuing year. Dr. Black, G.S., was elected president; and the following gentle men were eternal vice presidents:—J. he wood, Esq., M.l'., ; John Moore, Fos. F.L.S.; W. °emend, Es q., M.A., 1'.U.5., and U.S. ; F. Smi th , Seq., F.G.S. The annual dinner of the society took place yesterday after noon, at the Palatine hotel, under the presidency of James ileywoed, K. 4., M.P. Nrw ACl' RELATING TO BAILVOTE COURTS.— Nearly the last act et the late senior% was passed to define the mineral customs in the Duchy of Lancaster, and to im prove the administration of justice in the Bannete Courts." Thes: courts are of very ancient origin. The Great Barmot.• Court has jurisdiction in mineral matters, and by this act the Small Barmote Court can try actions, Se., in a similar manner to the County Courts. The act is not to preclude persons front proceeding in other courts. This act Ririe to the Bormote Courts the same privilege* no ere now est.•nded to other courts—rho right of examining the parties and their wives. Not the least important pert of the act F contained in the several schedule, annexed to the same. Iler Jtajesty may appoint a " Steward" of the Barmote Courts, and henceforth the grand jury of the courts will be confined to 12 persons. New Tuba and orders May be made forarrying the act into execution. ALLEGED llentnut.—Yeaterday forenoon, at 12 o'clock, an inquest was held at the Percy Arms, Great Party-street, Clerkenwell, upon the body of Mr.. Elizabeth Deborah Davies, aged 32, whose death, it is alleged, had been caused by the violence of her hushand, Thomas Davies, who stands remanded on the charge of murder, (see report under the head " Clerkenwell," in Thursday's paper). Mr. Mears Ilanlinge, surgeon, of 24,Sackville-street,St. James's, was the first witness called. Ile merely proved that the injury on the head of the deceased was the cause of her death. Henry Lewis, errand boy, in the employ of the accused, was called in and sworn. It may be recollected that when he was essmiactl on Wedise-day last be said, on his return home on Friday last he heard Mrs. Davies say that his master had beaten her with a shovel. lie now said ti:at about a fortnight ago he saw his master beating his wistresa. The inquiry was then postponed for a week. Corte. [To the Editor of the E.rpress.] Sir.—Misht nut such a system as the following, which you will see so borrowed from the French, be adopted among ourselves, and that with advantage. Let a thirty-shilling pitse and a seven-and-sixpenny piece be coined, and we should have then 30s. = 3.000, Ws. = 1.300, 10s. = 1.000, to. =- .300, 2s. Gil. -= .230, 2s. sw .200, Is. = .100, &I. .0•74, 3d. .023 ; the fourpenny piece and our copper money might then be retained for a while, and allowed gradually to fall into disuse. Hoping you will kindly allow this a place in your infisentialjournal, I remain, your respectfully, CD.V. IRELAND. DCALIN, per, 30. Yesterday a deputation, consisting of the Marquis of Downshire, president, Mr. Sharman Crawford, vice-president, and several other members of the Bel fast Royal Flax Improvement Society, waited on his Excellency tho Lord Lieutenant to present him with an address, a piece of plate, and some exquisite specimens of the linen manufactures of the north, as a mark of their sense of the interest he has taken in the society, and of his desire to promote the ob jects for which it was formed. His Excellency re- turned a gracious answer, and invited the members of the deputation to dine at tho Viceregal Lc,* yes terday evening. The Cork Examiner states on authority tkat Mr. John Isaac Heard will offer himself as a candidate fur the borough of Kinsale, as soon as Mr. Hawe shall have kit his seat vacant._ The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council yesterday delivered another judgment, confirming a judgracnt of the Encumbered Estates Commis sioners: The case in whicti the appeal was made was that of Mr. J J. Bodkin, which came before the council on the peti tion of the Bee. Julia C. Leaey, of the city of Curk ; the Rev. Robert A. White, of Denmark-street, in the city of Dablin ; and the Ike. Dominick Smith, of Esker, in the county of Galway, Boman catholic clergymen. The appel lants were trustees in succession to the parties concerned iu the origival mortgage, of the Made of the Convent of the Dominican Order iu the town of Galway, which had been lent lf4 way of mortgage on the estate of Mr. Bodkin, and whicli had been 10-t to the community under the order of the Incumbi red Estates Commissioners, now appealed against. The mortgage in question was mode between James Bodkin nod James B. Val, for the sum of 1,941 D. 12s. Gill., Irish eurreaey, and hire date Dec. MK. By a euhaequent deed, bearing date the 11th of Augest, 1813, the mid sum of 1,9581. 12.. /VA. was as signed and secured by a mortgage to the suipellants in the present case. Ily an order of the commis shiners for the sale of incumbered estates, mule on the 4th of December, lttltt, the Linde comprised in the mortaasto were directed to be sold, and the petitioners then filed their lake on foot of the mortgage ; but an objection was filed in the same schedule by the owners on the grounds that the niortgair and a collateral judgtnent which had lean obtained had been paid tiff. The matter of objec tion having come on to be heard before Mr. Commissioner Hargrave, it w..s ruled against the objecting parties, and an appeal wag made to the full court to have the order re• versed. On the hearing of this appeal, the court made an order bearing date the 31st of May, 1811, unfavenrable to the appellate•; who, consider:Bg themselves aggrieved by mid order, have made the present appeal to the Privy Council. The Lord Chancellor delivered judgment. They were of opinion that the Incumbered Estates Commis sioners had made a proper order in the present instance, and whatever qeeition there might be as to the actual pay meet of the mortgage, there was nothing in the case tu en title the parties to rely upon these instruments In consequence of the decision of the Privy Coun cil, an issue will be sent to a jury to determine the question of payment, which, in reality, is the import ant question between the parties. A correspondent of the Evening Mail furnishes the folios% log account of a murder attended by cir cumstances which give it an agrarian character : iII:NOMITAN, Ut.T. 2.3.-lA , t evening, at alma eight o'clock, a mail named James Troy, a bailiff to MeEdinond H. Walsh, was barbaruualy murdered at a place called Eil longford, on the high road, on his way home from this town, it is sectional by bricks and stones. Ilia herd is a complete mummy. lie was over sixty year. of age. It , appears that the Bev. Mr. Smith, who had a mortgage on Mr. Walah'e property, called Grange, in the county Wa. tea , ird, teak proceedings in Chancery het June fur a re- ceirer, and fur a sole of the estate ; on which a Mr. Sher lock, who was trustee and agent to Walsh, got all the te nants to pass mutes fur the relate due the 11th of March last, and Trey was the witness to the execution of these notes. That the tenants seem processed to the semitone now going on here, and as they were to be heard to-day before the bar rioter, no doubt whatever exists but that ho was murdered by, or at the instance of these tenants, to avoid giving evidence this day, and thereby getting decrees. Some of the prue...se. were Lothian as 401. It also appears that all the teatime were in town, and em ployed an attorney to detcud the processes, which were die missed to-day, in consequence of no witnesses atteuding. The magistrates have gone to the scene and are investigate ing the murder, and it is proved that *erne of the tenants offered Troy 3/. to remain at home and not come to the ses sions. Mr. Walsh has brought this property into the In cumbered Estates Court, and not long since three houses were burned on the lands, and the grand jury directed the value of the injury to be levied off the townland. The un fortunate man has been heard frequently to declare that lie was certain that he would be murdered. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. OXFORD, OCT. 30.—lit a congregation holden this morning the following degrees were conferred, via.:—Doc tor of Civil LAW : Charles Cavendish Clilfurd, Fellow of All Souls. Muster of Arts : Rev. Arthur John Biddle, St. Mary Ball; 'Thomas Mullins, Worcesttr College ;• Rev. George Keightley, and Frederick Koe, l'embroke College ; Herbert I'later, Merton Cußege ; George Robert Winter, Brasenose College. Bachelor of Arts : John Ponsonby Lucas, New Inn Hall; Traytun Fuller, Brasenose College; George Guinsford and Samuel Flood Junes, Pembroke Col lege; Juobun Le Marchant, St. Mary 1141. REPRKSENTATION OF 171 E VOUNTIF.S OF FLINT ♦NU Basin'.—The county of Flint, it is expected, will be the arena of a sharp struggle between the free-traders oud protectiooi►ts, and it is gated that a powerful oppodtion to the present sitting members both fur the county and boroughs has been organised, in anticipation of a disuilution of parliament. The following protectionist candidates are spoken of as being likely to come forward : The lion. T. It. Bewley, of Ithyddorddwy, I'. I). Cooke, Esq., of Own gamey, and E. Teel, Esq., of Brynypys. A report has obtained credeucc that John Williams, Esq., 14. P. for Macclesfield, intends coming forward at the next election as a candidate for the representation of Denbighshire, his native county, but this has been disclaimed by the hon. member. The protectionists of Brecon are endeavouring to induce Sir Charles 'Morgan, Bart., to come forward at the next general election to contest the representation of the borough with Lloyd Vaughan Watkins, E.q., for some years the sitting member. THE EXHIBITION SURPLUS.-111:LL, THURSDAY.— A public meeting, convened by the mayor in compliance with a numerously-signed requisition, was held in the Town-hall of (lull on Wednesday night, and a memorial to his Royal Highness Prince Albert and her Majesty's Com missioners was adopted, praying that the surplus arising from the Great Exhibition of the Industry of All Nations may be devoted to the establishment of a university of arts and sciences. _ _ - Tam NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST, Oraveseed, was yesterday formally opened for service by Cardinal Wiseman. BOILER EXPLOSION NEAR. LITESPOOL.—A serious boiler explosion took place at the New Duck Works at Oarston, on Tuesday evening. A small stationary engine is fixed on the inside wall of the dock, on the river side, for the purpose of pumping the drainings from the dock. Tho boiler, which is coast ructed on principles differing from those of Lind engines in general use, being more like those used in locomotive engines, burst with a terrific explosion about fire o'clock in the afternoon, blowing off the roof, and throwing down the walls of the engitic-house. The boiler was shattered to pkees, the pieces resem bling nothing so much as a quantity of brown paper scattered around. Nut more than four persons are ex pected to be serious sufferers, although there inset have been nearly 100 men at work within a circle of 60 yards from the spot. TYCO of these four men were in the engine houx,, and were blown into the dock, much scalded the other two were at work on one of those moving scaffolds used in setting the masonry ; these poor fellows were blown from their frightful height into the bottom of the workings of the dock, and must be sadly injured. They were all taken to the Infirmary in the evening, where their injuries were promptly attended to.—Lirerpoor Times. MANES S WALKING MATCH.—This morning the pedestrian Yanks brought to a close his feat of walking 1,000 miles in 1,000 half-hours. The scene of the perform ance was the Surrey Cricket-ground, at Kennington Oval, and the time occupied was just 20 days and 20 hours. Ile was obliged punctually to start at the commencement of each half-hour, and on an average walked each mile in about fifteen and a half minutia. lle accomplished his task without any very great prostration, and showed no tlireatenings of pressure on the brain. His mile course was four times round a circle in the cricket ground, which was marked out with cords. A small room was fitted up for him on the side of the Oval tavern, opening on to the cricket ground, where he was attended by his wife and superintended by Dr. Taylor and the time keepers. At intervals he was almost deaf to the call of time, and grumbled rigorously when roused from his bed to face, perhaps, a pelting storm in the dead of night. But still his confidence never failed him, and he seemed to sutler very little, except on his feet, which seemed extremely pain ful, and gave him a limping gait. It is understood that ho will shortly attempt to run twenty miles in two hours and will then go and " star it" in America. The attendance at the Oval during the three weeks has been only scanty, though a large crowd was collected this morning to see him do his final mile. A " bold Bloomer " has twice made her appearance, and walked several miles by his side. This was the last examination meeting in the case of John Paul, milliner and straw hat dealer, of OxfortTstreet. The balance-sheet, prepared by Messrs. Hutton, of Moor gate-street, extended trom 31st March 1849 to the 12th Aug. last, and contained the following items: To creditors, 2,719!.; ditto holding security, 0381.; liabilities, 1251.; profit, 5731. ; salary from Messrs. Pinto, Perez, and Co., 4031. By good debtors, 1291.; property, 1271. ; ',aid fur lease , of premises, 3501. ; alterations and repairs, 3301.; trade expenses, 6801. ; rent, taxes, ate.. 371/. ; interest and dis count, 1981.; law expenses, 93 1 . ; house and personal ditto,' 1,0631.; losses, 770/. ; deficiency at the commencement of the account, 2211. Mr. Linklater supported; Mr. Ifawkins opposed fur the assignees. The bankrupt, in examination, stated that in December last ho claimed some goutLs at Retreat-cottage, Albert road; but the furniture was so trivial in value—not more than 21. or 31.—that ho had not noticed it in his balance-sheet. He h.,cl not seen the goods for five or six mouths; never went into the house Albert-road in his life. Ho hired it fur his sister, and only one room, a bedroom, was furnished. lie had made a present of• a rose wood musical-box to his brother, shortly before his bank ruptcy. Did nut then know Viet his creditors were about to be called together. Tu the best of his belief, no commu nication had Len suede on the subject. A gold watch and chain which he had before his bankruptcy, and ovine ar ticles of jewellery belonging to hit wife, had not been given ; they had been pledged slue, the bankruptcy. Mr. flawkins se:mated that the examination must he adjourned. There had evidently been property kept bark, and the bankrupt's statement as to its value might be doubted. Seeing that his debts were 2,000/., and that there was nothing for the ¢: editors, he ought to have men- Vnted every article, Joslyn.. r trifling. Mr. Linklater urged that the supposition of any inten tional concealment wa. ridiculous, the amunt in question being on small. I.3...sides,' he had given up furniture which had realised V.. 11. The bankrupt was prepared to pass his examination on the stateinent he had already nude, and to take the consequence of its truth being hereafter disproved. His Honour, after referring to some discrepancies in the statement of the bankrupt übaut the furniture, said, if there had been concealment the bankrupt wai liahle to punishment. Having regard to the alleged value of the property kept back, he thought the best course would b. to allow the bankrupt to pass; the twignees would have an opportunity before the certificate meeting to ascertain whether his statement us to the value was correct. LAW INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. BIWORS LIOLJLOTD. IN RE PAVL. ALLEGED CONCEALRENT OF PROPERTY. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. Lurattront., Ocr. 30.—The market has been flat to-day and very few transactions have taken place. Although this is the first day fur new accounts, there has been more dis penition to sell than to buy. The transactioxs are—Birkcn head, J.aaeushire, and Cheshire, 111 d.—Ditto, late Cheshire and Birkenhead, 161—Ditto (221. shares), 7 d.—Laticashise and Yorkshire, 61) ?, —London and North Western, 114— Manclie,ter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (preference shares), Il:—Midland, 484 I—South Eastera and Dover, 18a—York and Noith Midland, 194 c.—Duldizt and IlelfiLt Junction, 21; d. MANCIIT.STED, OCT. 30.—The market opened rath.ar de pressed, but lower prices being Gek. n by sellers, a good blAitlcsS was afterwards done. Leeds stuza, stock, :261—North Stafford% 8:1 if. —South Eastern, 18) — Landon stock, 1131 n.—Caledoukin, 1 DIIIMINUItAM. OCT. 30.—This market was very flat to day) London and North Westerns wart done at 11%, and Birmingham Banks at 2/41. LEEDS, Ocr..So.—There have been transactions in a great number of differmst lines on 'Change this morning; though nearly all being fur account middle of November, it is char that the business done w as wholly of a speculative character. The quotations generally are an improvement upon MOM: of yesterday morning. The closing sales were as follows:—Eat Lancashire% 144; Lancashire and York shires, dit ; Leeds Northerns, llt ; Caledonians 121$ ; Great Northern% 1. ; North Westerns, 111 dis.; Midland Stock, 11. Ocr. 30.—The business at our stock market continues to be very circumscribed, the Bale, reported being to a very limited extent. The only alteration of values quoted to-day is in Midland stock, which closed at 18). MINCING LANE-THIS DAY. SVGAn.—The large public sales are going off heavily The result of the market this week is most unsatisfactory, as there bay been but a small amount of business actually done, yet prices are again a shade lower, and the importers have not sold a fourth of the quantity offered this week in public sale. The refined market quoted the same as last week ; grocery lumps, 41s. fol. to 49, , . COFFEE.—This article has partaken of the general de pression, and but little business dune to-day ; the public sale of 3,400 bags of Costa Rica was withdrawn, at nominal prices, for want of buyers at previous rates. Good ordinary native Ceylon bought in, 40s. to 40:4.60. TEA.—The public sales have gone off more steadily than was anticipated, and a fair proportion sold, chiefly greens in small packages. Satrearrin has maintained its previous value. Rite has been difficult of sale, but no reduction in prices quoted. Reg.—Last week's prices have been maintained, but there has not been any activity in the market. Srlecs.—Nutmegs sold at a decline of Id. to 2d.; best ?since and Pepper sold at last week's prices. Ginger: Ja maica sold at previous rates. Corrox has been dull of sale, and prices arc quoted fully lower. Fatir.—Currants: New Patras have declined to 305.; %ante, 375. ; the market is quiet at this reduction. Da maged Tetras sold in public sale at 31s. to ;194. Valencia Raisins have been firm at 385.; new Muscatels quoted at 521. fur bunch, and 704. to 90s. for layers. Is other article.* no material alteration ; but wo have sel dom had so dull a week in the Colonial markets. BOROUGH MARKET.-THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that the demand continues good for all choice Hops. The duty is daily ex pected to he officially declared, and the general opinion is, that it will fall between 129,0001. and 131,0M1. ratCAL TivrE.S.—The following are the returns of the local taxation of several towns, as furnished by the authorities: —Total local rates in the pound per annum: Lancaster, ss. lid. ; where there arc no works necessary (and therefore no charge) for the suppl 7 of water ; ratable value 7 per cent. before actual race rent. Hereford, ss. 4d. ; rateable value, 20 per cent. below rack rent. Perth, 51. 60. ; ruck rent, no reduction whatever. New castle, sa. 8,1. ; rack rent, no reduction whatever ; would have been much higher but for the public spirit of the in habitants in expending half a million of monry in im- Pproving and beautifying the town. Kilmarnock, is. 81. lymouth, ss. Ild.; rateable value, 15 per cent. from rack rent. Dunfermline, Gs.; rack rent, no reduction what ever. Halifax, 64. 61.; 20 per cent. from rack rent. Sunder. land, 6e. 80. ; rateable value, 30 per cent. from rack rent. Paisley, 6s. 9d.; rateable value, 10 per cent. from rack rent. Macclesfield, 6s. 100. Worcester, ss. ; with several turn pikes, the proceeds of which keep the highways in repair; the pavement is laid down and kept in repair by owner or occupier of property; rateable value IS per cent. below rack rent. Cheltenham, ss. 7d.; the police being paid dl b the county, except that they have to pay fur beadles to look alter street nuisances; rateable value, 15 per cent. Mow rack rent. Edinburgh, 7s. Ild. ; rateable value, 10 per, cent. off rack rent. Great Yarmouth, Bs. Id.; rateable value, 10 per cent. off rack rent. South Shields, Bs. 4d* i rateable value, 10 per cent. off rack rent. The present letto rates of Southampton, rateable value being a deduction of I l i 20 per cent. on the rack rent: Pour and borough rate, 3s. 41. ; paving, lighting, and sewerage, Is. 2d. ; general district rate, 70. ; water rate, Sil.; additional rate required to carry out proposed improvements, obtain a supply of, water, and complete the sewerage, will be about ad. ; total, Gs. 3d. PROPERTY OF CONVICTED PRISONERS.—AA very important question has arisen between the commissioners of police, the dean and chapter of Westminster, the high bailiff, and the Court of Quarter Sessions, relative to the disposal of the property of prisoners convicted ut the ses sions now holden at Westminster. It appears that by an old statute passed in the time of Queen Anne, the dean and chapter of Westminster became entitled to the pro. pert) , of all convicted felons resident within the city of Westminster, the high bailiff receiving and accounting for it to the dean and chapter. At the present time prisoners front various parts of the county are tried at tbc Westmin ster sessions as well as Westminster prisoners . , and the high bailiff claims the right to receive the pro- perty taken from every prisoner convicted of felony at those sessions, and the commissioners of police have issued an order for the officers to give up tho , property to the high bailiff accordingly, but Mr. Serjeant Adams is of opinion that the high bailiff is entitled to re- C6l'o the property of Westminster prisoners only, and not Fount), prisoners, although Mr. Smedley, the high bailiff, is empowered by act of parliament to act as sheriff in the City of Westmiuster. The learned serjeant thinks the com missioners of police issued their order hastily, and without a full knowledge of the facts ; and iu a recent Middlesex case, tried at Westminster, on a police-officer asking %hat he was to do with a sum of money found on the prisoner, the court ordered him to deliver it up to the sherif of the county, thus disregarding the police order, and leaving the sheriff, who receives it for the Crows, and Mr. Smed ley, to settle the point between dam. itAILIVAYS. THIS DAY. Two O'CLOCK. The final settlement of the account has formed a portion of the business in the share market to-day, and so far no difficulty appears to have been met with. The fresh transactions appear to have been very limited, and generally a slight feeling of flatness observable, but with the exception of Midlands, which have declined to -CI, there is scarcely any change to be noted in prices. North Statfor6 are rather better, making ti,. Ilb.l Pd. SO y 0 SS St ISI It: a2B I St. 'lOl it ' 50 Sr 150 50 . 45 53 1 25 AttAltLi AND tiTOCKS UNGUARANTNT,D. LULIFATS. glAmbers., Nottingt., Coati and teat Junction Blne.Wolv. krtourVallggy ltirlienhaid, Lancashire,* ; 1.21c1 Jun.. Lite .13.te.gld litintut and Exeter CJedaalsn Chanter ant Fleayltig;d Uttbltt and Bair:unitise lEwit Anglian (NIS 1.1 K sad LNDI Do. (KIN B. Eastern Con..tles Dotern Uama, Mai A (late K. U. Mi.) • Do. claw B sad C dtta Stet I ancnatiire Do. New nbarea Banc t West India Amigo and Dim. Panetta:l Kliaburnh and OIa , VOW Ntlintnenn, l'artli,Uundee Great Nurtbern 'li 4 lateree,A,Deferrni DJ. shares 13,6 meet. Ut Numb. anti Vicst.(lre. I(treat Western_ Lancoator and Carlisle Third. - Loo.orhiso .I,4Yorke:sir. IJ. .hares Do. Ffith4 Do. W, , t ItOling oat; Leeds Northern ... London ou,l Olmeicoroll Lon.. Drl,,btn, & Y. OWN London 6 North-Wester, Do. do., t mhares Do. Firths .. Do. f: L,3310u t Scut/6.ll'oon+ 1.14., £4O Mooch., Box.,and lioneb..3lief.,&Litooloots. l I Do. kluto.l Latch Union 1. - 1v;..6 3 ;il..rev; 7.: ... Dv. Law. mid I.l.rby .. 4111144nd GIC:IL WeAteru(l) Newport, A mrgreoroy, end Newry and Enniskillen .. , Northern eountie.3 Union North British North Statfor,lkhire... North U, von ... Nor. 6 &Soorb W00..J one. Usfurtl, Wore., ar Wu;Ter.! .coLisli ecntr.fl .... ... ecoalsh M.dlalad ... ... ' , brew,. & Birm., Clam .1 fDo.. Caw 1t... .. ... ... SlwrwrkurywlterefordOld Marewebury and Cheater (N,r. W. MM.) ... .. LM.ll.alves ... .o o. Do. f wwertry o. ... Do. New ... .. ... ; •Thropskire I."c"oe ... .. Itiouth licron ... ... ... Mouth Eastern ... ... ... idouth Wale,. ... . .. ioulli Vo,k.M.SfiUrerDus Micr o It.dh.,&Goole,S.l). Ntirillig and I )WiterlU:llll , ruldoli and ll:Art:up...A.. . fliammllavenDdck& IMO '.&e of %calk ... ... .. Wa!rrf.pri and Limerick .1 Turk,NewrastieNder rim. , Do. do. Extemodas .. 1 De.G.N.Y..lMothure .. ' York and North Midiam. Citring lli s i 11 9 9i II 9atli 71 79 Ili Ili 17 17i 33 II dle .1 1. 49 SI 23 11 31 41 13j 131 4j 4 111 12 3% 34 80, 511 7.i 15 8 bj pa 31 Sij dY 114 5j S „ „ 11 12 al '4 521 ‘3l 113 1131 I. 14 2 It b 3 521 25 2j 27 II " 31 21 418 45 4Si 24 28 71 111 51 41 di* 17 19 141 13i d die 1 ie 54 3, 9 1 914 Ipm 31 141 126 13 9 6 76 6 66 4 46 3 1 4 di 13 16 76 11_ 12 4 le as l$• 14 . 161 161 4 J di I St 11 1$ 16 LS Ells Ili 16 7s 7 dis 3 1 3 6 19 191 LINES LEASED AT FRED $ll 30j 30f 30J SI IS so. IS ._.,,toousifslordJuna ealledulypd.,orwithguant amen op, to 6L wort. 284 294 'Ditto without a guarantee I (leased rotireatWostorn 24 II ? aim., Wails., and Dutlicyl ealisdulyisi.,urwitbsuar. (leased to UreatWcateral S 10 pea Ditto withontaguaranteel (leased to (iffilWrOterill I 9 poi Baekingicow.hira (leased to Loctlon&N.Weetensi 114 le Ciyolotolsio June:ion (Iratted to Caledonian 44 44 gust Linotlnerguat 66. CL! (k acrd to tit. Northern) 321 321 louoastor & Dean tore-. 1 (leased to G teat Wester fi'; 14 24 pm flatlaricitry(l.3orkatN3lid 1(6 for Ds. 4 Awes ditto) :SO St Do. 1 shares ( ditto) -23 24 Iredel. Bradford ?Midland. t 9 140 Loudon and Greenwich? (leased to Sloth Buster& Ili 12 ,Ditto trek more (ditto). 22 4 214 'Lowestoft Guar.itterCent (owed to Norfolk) Not therowEiti.t. rn 5 peret leased to Ertt.Counttee Ditto ditto New ... ,. Prostoa&Wyre (leas. Lon " &N.West&Lanc.terork• 12 44 Ditto 41thatos IA 1 (di tto)1 lig 94 pm i Bead., Guikl., and ltoig..te (leased to South E:itctotti 204 214 11 Borsht. and Martha (leas to rifest Northers' 14 Do. etepteth Esien.ftlitto 11 Ipa 1 , . nuuth otufforilehire (teased to Mr. leCiran 1 34 3 dls I Wear %%tilt r t 6 la. Ct. pm ? fircoted Buie ttonar , 244 27 I WI t. & tet (lesise 4 : 1 to Great Wtslcm 6 3 4 913 17i1 17 ;1 61 W U 0 14 I " 30 I II 33 23 131' Ilk So 14' 1121 10 SO I 12i! II xi* 6 11 I 111 1 19 I SI 44 4 6 pis PREPER.ENCI 811 AREL 10 Calerlenslan ElO ... ...I 6i 61 IS ebeetry and Ilulybead 15 lai tll inewlee, Perth, and Aber. deep Junction ... 1 + dl. 34, 1 E -set A °glom e3r.lo,e'nep.Ct. 10 lj Eaetee n Counties Esteem., VIS per Ct Nu.) pal Ditto do. No. eb dls Per In D. New n per Cent. mtoeld 114 11 10 ,EolLteowSereperu.6p.(l4 lei 10 Edinburgh, Nub, esdl VundLe, Si per Ceet ...I 1 die llL'Orrat Nor he rnS twe Om! 13i 131 De.Sikt. liceicemob:etiorli; .Guitios wegenilee.iials • Great wodem (Berk, and Bute. Eite.s per Cent' LaroPpre&Yorip , . V .630 i Us. • par Cant. Stock Loadon,Brieht.,ft B.easet,l Peet. Speret.Steek,lSSl.l Ditto New Guar. 6 per Ct Landon & Cov.k Naarstee) 5 per Cant— sodeetoritliWwtern New Wealbele.lo.ine. isa.Nol De. New &If &: 60 6 et. to 6 iOO St. .100 131 I 3 SO 1 , lu : 6 M.'ll .._..._ ........ , S tro.Guaroutecd3) peiCt. l 6 ,:i•oitt Brolett 6 Oztord, Worcester, on' Wolver., X 15.6 per Cent, chrewo.Blitrm.NewCww.l 10 shrew...l'owatt (Nor.W.I 311 o.) 6 per Cent.- ...I 25 Smith DerLn 17 Tork,Newcortlr,3t Berw., Ot.North of Eat..purob.l 3 Ditto Ditto 10 ITarkk24.243.ll.k.S..itaral FOREIGN RI illo is trre F. anLAmieres .../ IP t ttc l ! .Ireniek 13 'i.737lndiaa 3 ;Woe Indian retiunla. i s to i 20i 11 1 li pa i Ipa IGtemEnonr .. _... TWA shares Do. share 4 .„ IMari* I ---- Di: - crt;.lN ; ( * .; :.". :i Namur ann Uexe ... .. Northers of France— ...I Mame and Burdenz ...I I . of i‘ and Orleans ... ..i t'drLs :and Hour% ... .. l'a o e.s un4 Strasboarg .. 1 I .w:li and Havre ... ... 1 •nunbrc and Itturo ... ..., i i Inure and Nr.tes ... .. . Wait Plandcn... ... .... 1130 ill ;I 21 21 pm lo 11 . 12 .L 130113 12 Pa 14 1 41 41 1112 ..1" 1 131 16 10 12 IS} tat t; I; As 11LWArl. 10 1: 1 1 di 121 s 2 3 sa a 1a 3 i if 7 8 id 131 14 3 41 t.lB 33 32 2 61 !l i cit' 8 P 1 21 3 101 81 CY 11 2/ 111 lan • HIDES.-THIS DAY. LEADENTIALL.-5611r. to 611 M., ltd. to 21; 641bs. to 721b5., 72Ihs. to 801 M., 24. to 21d.; 891bs. to 881bs., 2'd. to 21d. ; 881bs. to 961 M., 214. to 3d.; 961bs. to 10111 m., &I. to 31d. ; 1041 M. t 3 1121 M., 31d. to 4d. lions Hides, as. Calf-skins, tight, is. to 25.; tall, 4s. 64. Binaosoate.-Sheep Skins, polled,;3s. 9d. to 4s. 9d.; /Cents and ho/f-breds, 3s. 41. to 4s. Od.; Downs, 2s. 4d. to 3e. 2d.; Lambs, 2s. 6d. to 4s. ea to-pay up to 1 p.m. lug lOU 47: as MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocic. In the English stock market to-day - there is less than the usual business, and the transactions altoge ther are not of a class to call for extended notice. Prices were at one time equal to the top range of yesterday's market, but are now rather flatter, with money sales offering, and present quotations show a decline of per cent. There is nothing of moment in the accounts from Paris by this morning's mail, but the" bourse" was a i shade firmer. By telegraph we are advised in the third edition of the Daily News of the arrival off Cowes of the Humboldt, from New York, which vessel brings over specie to the amount of 273,000 dols., but these supplies are probably for Havre. Consols have vaned between yesterday's range; of 97 to 1, and 971 to ;, the latter reduced price being the ruling quotation at this moment, both for money and the 12th of November. The other stocks have been little dealt in, but India Stock has met with a few purchases. The prices of the day's bar gains are thus officially stated, vii.:—Three per Cent. Consols, 97 . 4,1 1; ditto for account, 97; ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 97, 961; New Three-and-n Qaarter per Cents., 971, 96; Long Annuities, 1660, 6 13-10, 7; ditto thirty years, Ifss9, 6 11-16; ditto, IWO, 7 3-1 d; India Stuck, 2631, 261. Exchequer Bills still show a downward tendency • after the late advance Bills of all classes have been dealt in to a fair extent at 325., 555., and 335. pr m. India Bonds, 1,000/., mark 60s. and 58s. prem. In the foreign stock market, with the settlement of the account, there have been some operations in two or three stocks, but they are not upon a large scale. Generally prices exhibit a downward tendency, the descriptions offered this morn. hag. including Mexican, Spanish Actives, Sar diainn, and Dutch, being the turn in favour of the buyer. Mexican bonds have been sold nt 25 for the account, and the confirmation of the intelligenco of the revolutionary movement, with the threatened advance of the insurgents on Matamoros does not recur calculated to check the decline, which has been very heavy within the last fort night. This news being only by telegraph, full accounts are looked for with interest. The bargains reported to-day are as follows: Belgian Four-and a-Halt per Cent., 91. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 56.!, 1; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 80 1 ., 1, 1. Mexican Bonds, for account, Nov. 14th, 231, 1. Peruvian Deferral, 41. Portuguese Four per Cents., 331. Itusi-ian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1011, 102. Sardinian Five per Cent. Bonds, 814 ; ditto Scrip, 3!, 3 dis. Spanish Active Five per Cents. for account. 191, 201, 191. Our readers must not forget that to-morrow (the Ist of Nov.) will be observed as a holiday at the Stock Exchango, the transfer office of the Bank being closed on that day for the purpose of striking the half-yearly balance. The subjoined table shows the extreme prices at which business has been done in railway shares during the account now closing : id U. Alahef. Loweo. _ 'io — Abrrtlevis Si 50 Oik dontan ... l f. 50 Cil,t«t a:al It .:a4 20 Ea "'Alm 0amtap,....... 25 Y. 2.5 1.-Anca• hire Si EdOm Glappw 25 Ur^.:t :•,51tern lieu (jr.( 4cl lon Lantaxltire and Vorkaltire - • 17 ..... ..... A 111 26 14 511 331 -sake at - •• tli London sal Makwall 104 London and North Western ...... VS 1110 Lon i a tot south nestern lto Manche-ter, ehediehl,alta Lincolnshire-- 21 ..... Its) Stitt fel . 23 North Itriti.h 17 , North msottwatthlre 30 oatortl, Worcester, ard Wolverhampton 20 South Esters 5 Burk, Newcastle, & Berwick 1 50 Yore and North Midland 'the fluctuations presented by the above table are by no means so extensive as usual, and indeed after making allowances for the usual margin between the terms for buying and selling, in several instances scarcely any variation can be said to be shown. A great many of the lighter descriptions of stocks, in cluding Scotch shares, in which a good deal of movement was apparent a few months ago, have scarcely been Nailed during the last fortnight. With some half-dozen exceptions, including more especially Lancashire and Yorkshires and Midlands, the railway share market seems of late to have pre sented much less than the usual attractions to speulatorm As regards the course of prices the ten dency has, on the whole, been downwards, but the present prices arc not the lowest of the account. As compared with the quotations that ruled last settling day, we have a decline of 10s. per share in Great Westerns, Lancashire and Yorkshires, and South Easterns, a fall of 255. in London and North Westerns, and a very slight decline in Herwicks, whilst Midlands exhibit a fractional improvement, and Sou'h Westerns, and York and North Midlands remain much the same. The following letter, 111)&1. date 21th October, rt.- eeived front Mr. Benjamin Oliveira, will show the opinion of a competent observer at head quarters, out the desirability of keeping up agitation on the part of the Spanish coupon holders : By the English papers I learn that you have announced a general meeting of hotetholtlers for the 20th inst. I await, with much interest, the result of that 'tweeting as likely to exercise a very important influence here. I hope the com mittee avid undertake the conversion, :Ind issue the certifi cates, as suggested. Upon the question of obtaining Mr. Borrujo's signature Mr. Weisweiller has not renewed the subject, and I suspect by his silence and reserve that he may have received a hint from head quarters, that it would sot bo permitted. I hope at the meeting a memorial will be voted to. both chambers as soon as the y meet. In the uncertainty which exists as to the stability of the present ministry, I can hardly overrate the importance of keeping our question before the country. At the opening of the chanilwrs various interpellations are to he put to the minis ter by leaders of difii:rent parties, which may produce an entire change in the government. Desiring to abstain from taking the remotest interest in party politics, I have, nevertheless, conversed with several of these dis tingu:shed men, who will, I feel assured, take up the question of the law of the lit August, with a view to its modification. It is to these able hands that 1 shall emennit your memorial, who will, I am sure, do it justice. From all this you will perceive that Ido not ,despair of achieving something, though of late there may have been some counteracting introit nCeS at work. Igo straight to the point, however, valuing at:their true insigni ficance, temporary and ill-devised impediments. Our rights are so just and ivalienable, that, soon or late, they must be admitted. Remain true to your cause at home, as I will do here, and I have no fear of the result. We owe much to the independence and dignity with which the British press has treated the question. The Herald." and Comer Publico, two of the best written journals here, are with us as to the principle of justice we have on our side. Notwithstanding the entire silence of the committee, MR chilly I have to acknowledge with much satisfaction the several very encouraging letters from Mr. Tasker, which have all come to hand, as well as those from Sir Ilenry Baily and from Mr. Whaley, in which such kind mention is made of my exertions. I think it better to refer to these communications in my official i'espatehes rather than have any private correspoinkrice upon so delicate a matter as the settlement of the terms of foreign obligations. At Paris a slight decline has taken place in the exchange on London, but bullion is unaltered. The directors of the Netherlands Trading Com pany havegiven notice that they will sell on the 13th November, at Amsterdam, 16,090 boxes and bags of Java sugar lying at Amsterdam ; 3,532 ditto, at Rotterdam ; 1,521 ditto, at Middleburgh ; 3,568 ditto, at Schiedam. There has been a moderate business done in Bank shares during the week at about former rates, no description attracting any particular movement. London Joint Stock shares arc agiin weaker, and London and Westminster too scarcely command so good a figure as they did a fortnight ago, but Union of London continue steadily moving up. The sales reported are as follows:—Commercial of London (201. paid), 251; London Joint Stock (10/. paid), 181„1, 18 ; London and Westminster (20!. paid), 201 ; National of Ireland (22'. 10s. paid), 171; Oriental Bank Corporation (23/. paid), 261 ; Provincial of Ireland (251. paid), 41, 43); Union of London (101. paid), 15?, Steam-o:it shares arc very quiet, and the only change is a decline in Royal Mail Steam, which are marked 79 and 78 ex div. ; General Steam Naviga tion shares rule at 27 ; Peninsular and Oriental, 67; ditto new (101. paid), " ' The traffic returns fur the last week on the under mentioned English lines of railway, as made up to this day, arc as follows: ISM. 1840. London and North Western 46,602 .... £4.5,071 Midland Lanerishire omd Yorkshire 14,516 .... 14,614 London and South Western 11,384 .... 10,481 London and Brighton ..... 11,390 .... 10,724 Great Western South Eastern York and North Midland Exeter and Crediton Bristol and Exeter York, Neu castle, and Berwick 14,915 .... 13,811 Shrewsbury and Chester 1,636 .... 1,519 Shrewsbury aud Birmingham 672 .... 583 Great Northern • 11,217 .... 7,043 Leeds Northern 925 North Staffordshire M, whetter, Buxton, Matlock, 0101 Midland: Junction 112 —.. .., Chester and 11 Iyhead Manehester, South JUlletil/11, and Affrineham 52,5 .... Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin colnshire 7,018 .... Shropshire Union Ol9 „„ London and Blackwell 128 2,&i3 6,316 459 798 Total £198,232 41153,.151 The total receipts upon the corresponding lines being 193,1291. this week, against 183,3311. in tho same week of last year, the increase is shown to be 14,3781., or 71 per cent. The number of miles open was in Bat, 3,860, and in Imao, 3,760!, being an increase of 1051 miles, or 21 per cent. The ag gregate average return per milo per week was m 1831, al/. 4s. lid., and in 1850, 48f. In.:. 3d., so that the difference remains in favour of the present year to the extent of 21. Bs. 3d. per mile. Thu receipts are, as a matter of course, rapidly falling oft from their late high range, but it will be seen with satis faction that a comparison with the same period of last year is in nearly every instance m favour of the present season. the aggregate traffic of tho London and North-Western fur the whole year ex ceeds that of 1830 by no less than 208.9951., the total receipts being 1,041,280/., against 832,283 i. to the same period of lust year. Referring to the chief instance of a falling off in the traffic, we find that the total decrease on the Midland this year is only 8,351/., the amount received being .101,8:48/., against 410,112/., so that there does not appear any very sufficient reason for the dead set at the shares of this line which was made some months ago, and from which the market has as yet only partially ral lied. Every week, too, is now bridging the amounts closer together. Tho London and South Western receipts are assisted this year by the movement arising out of the arrival of Kossuth at Southamp ton, many persons besides his numerous friends and welcomers having gone down to assist in the demon strations in his favour. The traffic of other districts does not appear to have been disturbed by any other occurrence of moment, but it may be noticed that the Brighton receipts contrast has favourably than usual, owing to last year's return embracing tho Brighton autumn races, a meeting which came off some weeks earlier this season. In the market fur foreign exchanges this afternoon the tendency was rather downward, but there was scarcely any change in quotations, except for Paris and Amsterdam, both of which were lower. The rates negotiated were as follows : Prices negotiated. Pruni To Amoderdara .pert ghat 1111. 17jete. ... Ilfl. Intone. Unt• • &Mordant tLautaug and Altoll2 ~ . lawn, tOlentil. 13me,. Viten. grankroet.os.the-lt.doe per £lO " 1241 , ar. ... InnL Va. Vienna per t „ 121. Ila.r. ... lat. 40kr. Travte roarrerp , 21r. 431 e.. ... 251 r. 11e. Itru.nde ...... luau. 43 0. 2511..47 e. _ - 24. e. O. fr. Ire. 'r. lea ... 23m. 27;e. 2Sir. 420. 25fr. 4Se. 23fr. 43e. ... 231 e. 43a G..ent faii;rt 25fr. Ditto ..... r. 3 Ilantbs2ifr, !Imre ........ " " 2.5 ft ........ „ 25fi Lyons k•arw .. -------- 910 , 251 r. 40e. ... 251 r. 450. liosioa .... I. ~ 251 r. 17 ye. „. 251 r. 52 ye. I.e,ihorie ................. ~ „ aulr. 115 e. ... 3llr. 7oc. scilos ----- ........„., per ilneat ~ 4U poi re ... 411 pence rale.: MY ."" pct ounce ~ 120 f iii iN-C ... 1201 wove Nlop.ine ..... ....... . i. ~ 120 5 1. ,, . 12 4 1 ,10 40 54.iilrul ...—........ 1)0,z ............ ........ .. „ ~ 49 ponce .., 49, i once NlalipA n „ 49 pence ... 491 pence bibt.illar Seville .... 4'J pence ... 4' poceo K . CAOCIL " 494 pence ... 49 ponce I.e.pus .......... —.....per Milrel „ " 611 pence .. 521 pence 0p0rt.... „ 521 petite ... 521 pence St. Petasi7 . 2 . li pee r uble ~ 361 pence ... pence EXOLI4LI liU N 118.—Tu la D.T. flank Stock, 214 15 Lane Amtuit,e4, 3 per 11. Ite,luen , l. 9 i 7 I:s.li.k : 4 4 , •e1..2.13 4 3 per Ct. C0tt ,, , , . Wit 1 Ditto 11. , 14.1.144g.,673. 60.. .3 I pur Ct. Ci.L.,..., ; 8 Eieb,quer lhilu,l.Uuut., 42 ,i Coiroula fur Acct.. Ili I - - - TODUItiN FUNDS. 41 per Ct. itehrlnn, 91 3 3 per CL 01eitem.:51 2 0 pur CL Itrullian, a.;! 44 per Ct. Perurlau, as 4 9 le. Now. K4i 64 11Itto 1 efelrot. 41 1 d per CL 110.04 Arreen. 40 6 8 per et. P.ortuoteel. SI T t;i., Ct. Chilialt. 102 4 b Der Ct. 1110.4.10, 111 113 3 put et. Chili,n. 04 0 II per Ct. ittpe.l34l. 1011,y 3 per Ct. bmilet. 76 3 5 per Ct. Spage.4l, ANire,l9; 204 21 per i:t. Dutch, ,44 4 i 31'er Ct. tarr‘l4l.li. 304 6 4 per Ct. Dutch. VI I/04 Do. P 0.40.0. 4j 54 Eq113.101 . , :: i 2 per Ct. VeuezoeLL 33 4 1 per Cl. Lir.as/14. 13113y . __ . 11,. DerrrnA. 1112 -.-. "i.:Ailaa 5 Dcr cciii;iiiiii:: TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. There is no alteration whatever in the market. The trade buy only from hand to mouth, deterred from forward pur chews by the apprehension of a stuck on the Ist of January next of 70,000 cake against an average of 35,030 casks. quotations stand as follows : Town Tallow, 37s nett; I'etersburgh Y. C. on the spot, 375. lid. new; 3Gs. thl. old; last three months, 375. ; January and March, 38s. COAL MARKET.-TIIIS DAY. Carr's Hartley, I 15.911.; Eden Main, 91.; Walla End, Braddyll's 16a. 6d.; wails End Ilaswell, 17a.; Walla End Iletton, 16a. 9d.; Walla End Lanibton, 16s. ; Walla End Stewart'., 164. 9d.; Walls End 'feta, 16a. Ships at market, 18$. MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY. The arrivals of Wheat have been moderate this week ; and without any active business, prices base been main tained for both English and foreign. Vory few transac tions have taken place in Heating cargoes. Barley maintained its value. With short supplies of Oats, factors were enabled to obtain an advance of GI per yr. upon the rates current at the beginning of the week. Beans and Peas supported the quotations of Monday last. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON ettom . 27th OCT. to 31st OCT. qrs. Envll.l3. Conch. lAA. k'ureiro. NV brat Barley 2730 810 0.. t. Flour, 420 suck.; 8,160 barrels. Malt, 2,070 1.0:loos AVILIAOO.—Wheat, 3.14. Bd. ; Barey, 29a. Od.; Olt% 17a. 1011.; Rye, 274. 44.; Beene. 2714. O. 1.; Pm, 314.04. 1111 . V.ttl AVKIiAGE/+. - - %Veva. Hre.ev.l Usut. I Rya,. i 14.010. 1 est.. Sept. 20 ... 37. 84 21, 7418. 44 284 2d 28, 6d 2711 74 27 ... 110* 7d 234 011181 04'234 4.084 8427. Sel Oct. ." 334 74 234 1417. Celia 2(0174 10427. 14 II ... 35* SP 25, 24 174 id 234 14 274 84 204 24 18 ... 136+ 04 24 , 9117. 04:234 64 27. 64 27, 24 95 ... 364 9123. 54174 5423, 81.28. 0K 127 r 74 peck.' Aye. Amy. !.3." 2%; - 2417. 74 24. 7428. 14274 24 Oats, am Lona, and Peen In Th-TT.—Wbeat. laiot. W. 6 . 2131.. UM IL. Uct. la. Ukt — 37 36 •7 r• 1 36 7 .0. 3 36 1 0 7 I .771 . 11 SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY. The supply of Beasts is tolerably good • the weather being very favourable trade is active at fully donday's quotations. Thu number of Sheep is rather increased, however the de mand is good and Monday's prim arc generally realised. Good Calves are scarce ; they arc readily disposed of at an advance of about 2d. per stone. From Germany and Hol land there ant 322 Beasts, 1830 Sheep, 193 Calves, and 8 Pigs. France, 7 Beasts. 450 front the northern and midland counties, and 132 milch Cows front the home counties. Pcr stone of SU. L d. S. .1. Re.t Ilerafords 3 6 3 Buotdhort.horod 3 4 3 3econd quality 6 3 11,1 v. 3 , W 4 1 1 r. 0 Ilalf-bral" , 4 0 4 Heat& at marmot. 1.181: .112cep Doc value of dit v. v. d. ad. Dort Du+. a 11 Lads. 61: 0 0 0 0 pea L0ng.w0utv........ 3 6 3 10 Do. do. Shorn 0 0 0 0 Ewes tad would quaLty 3 0 3 4 Do. do. 0 0 0 0 lambs rxeWlik ... . 00 0 0 LiFebiNf ego. ....... Zr •1 , 51, .:, I .:A EX v ,1 'PA 'll'l_o 4 4/ 21 3 Ili At 784 llf elf 902 1 8 : pm ell 4 Ilf 93 113; 821 2 261 i Cli 17