The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-23 00:00:00

M je -,-- - / l€ ( ::,e -,,----..-- .[..,,..)---- /.. ... . ) PY 1 --ortis 1 tkr, /c 7 . yi (2 GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.. —OPENING N CUELTENFIAM.-014 and after 11114 Oet. 13, 11/11,the 14.40 . f COITIIIIIM7 will Rll2 OVOT the nee baton= town fir ttehenhatei. Trstrie lease Cbelteldven for at (N • p 7 o. B.!v ars, 1!).!.2 11.15 sm. a• ariiltlllSktn'ilithus gdm i "P im= tilt r a . :4431 fujses i n. •• 3° .. • 4 a • el.. 1.1 P.m.. 11 . 4 P.m. Papreml, 2.30p.m. I Porilemsalarp. • p.nl 414 p.m.. &n em., 3.30 (Events; Expecm), 10,30 •••••• Sod 13 0 sm. SWIM lemk. Tlx smes,. TAM. 5t ,141 .1 Is Pnadlosto• at 11 o'clock tea, and noninnunt at Le b = iiik n i =odtor tin gird lort.,annoy wand Nn NiatiNNN et No abet; na Rlr y be Aland at tea gellersy ntslious. — dl off the Mod" C. £ SAUNDERS, grarotary. in the Boleti's, published at Atheco, near Peubla, the American army wan repulsed, after a short conflict, in which it lost about 400 in killed, and from 600 to 700 in wounded, and fell back upon Tacubaya. Speaking of this engagement, the Diario del Gobierno says: At half-past four o'clock in the morning, the Americans attacked the position of the mill del Rey, close to the for ams of Chapoltepec. Their numerous and brave eolumu were, however, repulsed three times by valiant soldiers who this day gave brilliant proofs of their patriotism; and bravery ; mom than a thousand of the enemy re mained en the field of battle, and on our side the loss has been lea than one-half that number, having to la ment the death of the gallant Col. John Lucas, Balder,,, and General Don Antonio de Leon, being wounded, together with several other distinguished chiefs and officers. The traitor Santa Anna commanded in person the column which forced the Americans to retreat; tsking with them, without doubt, the conviction that it is only through riven of blood ttSt they can penetrate the city of Mexico, and that at all events der w1:1 there Sod their sepulchre. As to the further intelligence from the actual eaenes of hostilities, it appears little to be depended upon. We:quote the following from the Herald for Europe We translate the subjoined letter from Jalapa to the Arco Iris, without vouching for its correctness : " When General Perez abandoned the mill El Ray, a bomb discharged from Chapeltepee fell among the ammuni- Mons waggons of the enemy, in the yard of the mill, causing four of them to explode, by which 300 Americans are said to have been blown up, including General Worth, who, accord ing to the accounts, had not been seen or heard from, the fol lowing day at Tacubaya." The next amounts we have from the capital, come in a letter to the Arm Iris, dated the 10th inst., of which the following is an extract : " The Mexican government has taken three hundred thou sand dollars, which were being sent by a commercial house to the enemy's camp. General Smith has expired. By the enclosed slip you will see that the Americans mutilated and cruelly assassinated the unfortunate Irish who were taken at the battle of Churnbuco." A Mexican letter announces that Riley and his Legion of St. Patrick, seventy in number, were ordered by a court martial to be hung. The sentence was approved by Gem. Seett, end oa the Bth ef glept. the whole were nog O b nin g eter all =Ceeptl, vada 11th and 12th, says : " It appears that the enemy is convinced of the improba bility of reducing the city by any other means than by beim herding it; because there is no doubt that he bee lost 900 to 1000 mew, who were placed hors do combat by the action of the Bth, and among them thirty-seven offices, and three colonels were killed, and one colonel wounded. It appears that the death of Gen. Pillow is uncertain. "They have expelled from their houses all the inhabitants of the village of Miscue, in order to establish there their hospitals and head quarters. On the 12th Sept., at 5 o'clock in the morning, the bells awoke us by the announcement of an alarm. The batteries of San Antonia Abed, and the corresponding battery of the enemy, opened upon each other. We have seen discharged by the enemy a multitude of bombe, the pester number of which burst in the air I rag before they reached our tretches. At the same hour a firing commenced at Chapoltepec, on the right side of the town, and in the mountains whence came the attack. A short distance from the enemy are stationed our forces of cavalry and infantry, who were watching the foe. We opened at half after FIX, from the battery of Garipa of Belen, or it may be from that starting from the end of Bum Nuevo, which is situated in the angle formed by the causeway leading to the villages of La Pintas and Tacubaya." This brings us, says the Picayune, to the 12th ; but at what hour of the day the letter was closed, we are not inform ed. Of the eventful de/moment, we have only a brief ac count, but sufficient to assure us that the Americana have achieved a brilliant triumph, and that our army is revelling in the Halls of the Montezuma. The only reliable account we have of the last struggle before the capital, is in a letter addressed to Mr. Diamond, our collector at Vera Cruz, from Orizaba, as follow, . _ 41jt I Le g ig o t to day so supply immediate waits ; 475. has bcen for Petenbunr Y.C. ; in other sorts there arc no Wee reported. THE Hop DETT.—An account of the duty on Hope of the growth of the year 1847, for the undermentioned district!, / distumuishi the old from the ncw• duty. liarn.ta Carob X 3 It .., 00 14 20 1 1; 1 Orontham .......................... „........_ 8 3 lisata . ... ....... ......... --..- ..... „.. ... 4,873 41 Ilariarl..-.-.. ....... -...-.----- 3 , 190 I 1 Harlin& - --......... 108 19 Ozkad -..- 4lB i Swag ... l9 9 Balfibiry Ss* kl .l ,211= 47 1 . 8 8 10 W.:master 1149 3 4/ CORN.—DORKNO, Oct. 21.—We load a large minket to-day, but the trade ruled heavy in some articles, especially Wheat, although some prime samples were sold for 151. per load ; still it was considered, by the principal buyers, that the price receded fully from 10s. to 15s. per load. Barley had as upward tendency other grain may be quoted about the same as last week. IVheat, 121. 10s. to 151,; red, 11/. 10s. to 131. Baxley, grinding, 28s. to 335. ; matting, 335. to 365. ; Oats, 225. to 245. ; Peas, 40s to 425. ; Beans, 40s. to 425. Derbt . ,Y EVENING, OCT. 23, 1817. [3d N0.359.] LONDON, SATURD. R and GARTER HOTEL, and COMMER CIAL INN, Andover.. —.J. H. sod I . WOllll, In renaorfne weedt li‘rt to tib t. need„stereseir smolt Itrbillty. their Meads ~.... rem ,I Wm ro highly ditrtilied deli Mr WI*WIZ NUM • el Me IIMMOI•1111111/s;=11sia OM .111 Ils on 4 tk mar of Welk to esolidoid ftesitherelel puremen i l r ee the Morel se lestoised as lie thellsw.la.laer, the fete Mrs. Breed, at be oit i tevery COtelni Ala 1471:011111104 4 at the BIM the ef 14 conrenket domillercbal mom, Mg fifilist Itabllag , will folly hlut to amore . — bur noted, andorm Oct. 14, 1547. CAUTION. —Unprincipled Shopkeepers, for the g ap of raining a trifle more Fruit, we the most epurious cow panda under the title of . Mathew Oft ;" Ml* under th e Implied Mar of royalty and the toverement departments, with similar =eat &Whom It Ktherefor*, Imperative oa purchasers to see f eeZ- Rowlands Mannar Oil " are In two linca on the i bottle.—Price 3a ad., Ts.: family bottle. lateral to lour Wis s , id : and double that size, ll* per bottle --Rold by the pro asp). llessooserdea, London. and by all respectable chemists Mglrh aid este debited wo change. Pnirtsions were leactln. Grandes ven geld le a Wreak's& foreseer.— By the Manioc Hlbenda In bus serreewiL b fer:Laded• =l•4lre Mt, and ferei Hem le Ow IBIS .It. di ow Yet NO balsa sire wild at faR jibe ; sleet AXON*. of the very unfavourable sedum flemi MOM& dissl so p l ' i l re i been die:posed of at tried:NOUS( a It _„,_ . 1 31 9 previous currency : the market, however, but OMR 00 ' ecclartallam witli precision, and though redresed, eber eseet le red nensinal. The receipts at all am en 1ft9311 bales, against 21,810 tome dateaskatyear—a ammo Of eat t.;:es. Th. total ?mien roan ga i n biellmwe eldiprze b than lost—say 22,258 theresse to area 4, imam to France, 1,323 thermic to north or Europe, beg I, Lest* ewe parts. The shit. from southern to mellow* dello ar. 3 , 80 / bIIM Ism thls .cav ema n last ; but there Is an ems le stock of 61,630 bake. The sales since our test are 1,400 balm—We: Uplands St Florida. Nob. ft N. Orleans. 1,000 bales MN bike. Inferior gee. to 10e. Ord. to good ord loe. to 10le. 101 e. to le. Mid. to good raid. Mid. fair to fair llle. to 14e. Ile.' to 12 a Fully fair to good fair - e . I.3ie. to 13e. Sales for the week ending Friday last, 9,100 tales. The arrlyak have been from : Bakes. Total Import, alike let lera. ... MS Export, from let to 30th September ... ... _ 19,308 Export, from lat to sth October ... ... ... 3,303 Exports from the Caged States. Same time last year _ , ... . , _ ... 85,1007 Beetoorures —Flour—Wenn awe new O.IIIMMO were zoned et II 4 deb. ; 400 do. sold at dole. Blle. ;MO to 900 at 0 LSO at 3 dell. 730; 1000 OF4Lw A dole. 75e.; MI it h sad alba, • ewe do. new at 3 dole. rje.; wee inactive; small sales tweedy-wine were made et 8 del. 134 e. Wheat , A small lot of 500 bushels prime now Geneve were sold at 135!., and 1,500 bushels western red was sold at 1124 e.: fora handrome lot dfleheene, 121.. woe offered, sod 123 e. asked. Corn : The soles footed op about 15,000 to 30,000 bushels, In. eluding western mined, at 63 to Ole., and good fiat yellow at 48 to 870. Meal : Saks of 250 brls. New Jersey were made at 3 dols 23e., and about 260 ditto good we•tern New reek sold at 2 dots. 75e. Rye: Sales of 1,600 bushels were mode in the slip at Rec. Oats were firm at 54 ; sales of one or two cargoes were made at about that prim—ld es:lots down the 'Judson River, October 9 and 1: Flour, 13,300 brb.; bleal, 550 do.; Wheat, 3,000 bush.; Rye, 4,700 Wait ; Cern, 33,700 bds. SERIOUS ILLNESS OF THE BISHOP OF LONDON.— ' We regret to learn that the Bishop of London has been suf. fering under a wevere attack of illness, at his palace at Fulham. The malady, we understand, was a sort of paralyais, attended with some painful symptoms of nervous debility. The right rev. prelate has been quite incapacitated from all performance of official duty in consequence.—/'orl. ELT, Oct. 21.—Our market to-day was well attended, and the supply of grain liberal, millers neglecting to buy beyond their immediate wants, in consequence the trade ruled ex tremely dull. Wheat may be quoted from 3e. to 4s. parr qr. lower. In spring corn but little doing, and former prices were difficult to obtain. EXETER, Oct. 22.--We have not had a large attendance at our Corn market to-day, and business has been slow for Wheat, at last week', prices. Barley is not in plentiful supply, prices ruled from 32e. to 345. per qr. We had less Oats offering, but we can note no improvement in price. Basilic HEMPSTEAD, Oct. 21. —Old Wheat, per load of 5 bushels, 345. to 38s. ; new, 30e. to 365. Beane, 295. to 345. Peas, TA. to 31s. Barley. 30e. to 35e. per qr. Oats, 235. to 28s. Tares 7s. 85 to 8s per bushel. 11,770 13 10 Old duty, at Id 12.20 per ..... £4,214 14 4 8-10 New duty, at fd. 6-20 per lb 3,137 7 111 17.10 Additloael duty .73 per cent., Act Viet, e. 17 368 11 6 COMMERCIAL k MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half--pest One o'Clock.—Our stock market opened better this morning, and with prices gradually ad vancing since. Consols were quoted ; per cent. higher (at 791 to 80 for money, and 80! for time) at the commencement of business than they left off yes terday. They are now 80,1 to 7, money, and 80; to ; for account, and have bee n do ne at 81. The satisfactory nature of the intelligence from the United States in respect of money and commercial affairs, with the remittances of 240,000 sovereigns coming forward, contributed in part to this improvement. As another and more important cause, it is under stood that a deputation of Bank directors has been called to a consultation with the ministry upon the prelmt extraordinary crisis, with a view to devise or decide upon some measure of relief. The state of the reserve of the Bank itmi!, which, from the analysis of the averages for the last week to be found elsewhere, it will be seen, was reduced to 2,630,1151. in notes, seems to call for the consideration, if not for the interference of the government, concurrently with the situation of those joint-s'ock share banks in the country whore embarras ments have brought them to a stand. Reduced Threes are 78 . 4 to ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 80 to Exchequer Bills, 37e. to 325. discount. Our foreign market remains in the same passive state. Belgian are rather higher, at 87 to 9. Mexi can worse, at 17 to 1 . Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 32 to 4 ; the ?ours, at 80 to 2. Danish, 78 to 80. Spanish Fives, 161 to 17; ; the Threes, 27 to 4. Portuguese, 19 to 21. Our foreign exchanges . were nearly all quoted higher, and with wide prices on 'Change yesterday. there were, however, few takers, and the fact may be accepted as conclusive of the scarcity of money. The leading capitalist dealers in exchange would only buy bills to pay in other bills, or with a week, or ten days, or a fortnight's credit. On Paris the rates were quoted 26 sto 20. On Hamburg, 14 2to 4. On Amster dam, 12 10 to 4. On Frankfort, 1244 to 5. Amongst tither rumours current yesterday and early this morning, was that of the stoppage of a Scotch bank. Upon inquiry we are glad to learn, upon the beat authority, that the report was quite unfounded. It originated, we believe, in a draft of one of the Glasgow Exchange Companies, through some oversight or casualty, not having been paid on presentation in the morning. These Exchange Com panies, it need hardly be said, are not banks in the proper acceptation of the term—taking deposits, issuing notes, and discounting bills—but institutions for advancing money on railway securities. The draft so left over was, however, paid in yesterday afternoon. ENOLISII FUNDS. Rook Stock, 180 3 pee t. Coos. Ac., 914 1 3.per Ct. Red. Soak, VII 1 ; 3 per Ct. Cons. Auras., 80 Exchequer HillP, 7s. to 325. die. OHEIG FUNDS. per Ct. Andriso Bond., 94 6 1 per Cent. Grenada 174184 4+ per et laLlan Bonds, 07 9 Gress& Deferred 11.1 k, 31 24 per Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct Mesleso, 184,i, 17 / 2 6 /I ' L L St r ep - : lss' ' "5 4 i , r;T A Ditto Chine,, 1.74 8 7 6. " 33 6 I riT t C . L Ditto Colueob. nes. 3 perVt. g ripaniss aux., si Columbian Equador 11.1 z 24 3 Spankh Deferred lids., 13 14 3 per Ct. Dsoi.h Rds., Ttl 80 I Spaolds Parolee lids.. 34 4 Du 104,.,24 pee Co. Dutch 104,., 52 4 !per Cu Venezuela !Ida. 34 5 4 per Ct. Cods Dutch, SO 2 Venezuela Deferred lWe.,B 10 £7,730 13 10 Note.—The above are the only districts from which the re turns have reached this office ; those for the other districts will be published u soon as received.—L. S. Lyre, Ac countant-General.—Excise-office, London, Oct. 22, 1847. AND BIRTIIDAY DIU:SEVIN, SUMMERLY'S ART- MANUFACTURES, &timed by eminent English artiatc kELL'S RABA s I. E2 t. an •t K isevto Cettnitirt (Paper W .eight, olDohathAA. 31.—0 f Pc met, or 'Use 1170 ug LL /OfNBENDii Hne &roar heni.Jra,lBa. (Gold Medal of Poe. of Artie. RED G• era WATSB-VASI, In Mans (tamoolledl. .CL 11, 6d., and Goat-m.l 4 k amb. !PLUM'S et memo Woos Duet-cm (the polrl. /5 AL, and 'Avow*, M PALI' AI Society of Art/ PSI. Dc.Jl n, in Glam. Silver ie. fold by J. Candall, Old Hood-strost. and all reepectable dodos. A cengoatte tent on receipt of • all stamp. Hutt., Oct. 22.—The sales of Wheat are pvineipally con fined to the millers, at a decline of 2a. to 3s. per qr. Malting Barley is not much inq u i re d f or , whilst grinding is much wanted, and realizes full rates. Other articles the same. Rye Meal is being extensively consumed as cattle food, for which purpose it is the cheapest article in the market. An improved demand is expected atter the late purchases are consumed. Rope Cakes meet a lair sale at Gl. pee ton. Of Linseed only 631 qrs. have arrived, say 522 qrs. from Konigsberg, and 9 qrs. from Nekskow. There has been • steady demand from the crushers, and in the absence of arrivals the last few days, the market has been nearly cleared of the floating parcels which were pressing on sale from the ship's side, and in the disposal of which, buyers hare had rather the advantage ; but as so little is now offering, we cannot alter the quotations of last week; say, Black Sea, 475. to 475. fd. ; finest heavy Petersburg, 47a. ; middling, 435. to 465. ; Inferior, 49a. to 415.; Archangel, 41s. to 4311.; Riga, 43a. to 44e. ; Meisel, common, 38s. to 395. ; Konigs berg, middling, 40s. to 4ls. ; common, 38s. per qr. Of Rape seed, a little is offering, at 281. per last ; quality very good. Of Rape Oil the stocks are but small, but quite equal to the present demand. Linseed Oil has met a good sale, principally for export, at 241. 64. to 345. Linseed Cakes nave been in steady demand, say, Hull-made, 111. 7s. bd.; foreign, 101. 10s., down to 91. per ton, according to quality. Foreign imports kb" Hull during this week : Linseed, 531 qrs. ; Rapeseed, 420; Wheat, 3,413; Barley, 250; Oats, 1,070; Beans, 800 ; Peas, 3G4 ; Tares, 107 ; Rye Meal, 615 bags; Oil Seed Cakes, 115 tone. CATTLE, &c.—DERBY, Oct. 19.—There was a far better supply of Beasts than last week, but quality not first-rate ; an average of Sheep and Pigs ; a fair supply of Calves. Beef made from 51d. to 61d. ; M utton, 6d. to 7d.; Veal, Gd. to 7d. per lb. ; Pigs, Els. 6d. to 10e. 6d. per score rough Fat, 4s. 6d. per stone; Hides, 2d. per lb. ; Calf Skins, 2d. to 4d. LtvnEroor, Oct. 19.—There were 1,904 Beasts, and 8,817 Sheep at the cattle market yesterday, viz.: 19 Beasts and 2,711 Sheep from Scotland, and 1,860 Beasts and 5,726 Sheep from Ireland ; the remainder comprised 3.5 Beasts and 380 Sheep from the neighbouring district, which may be consi dered a full seasoaable supply. The quality of both Sheep and Cattle, generally, was of a very middling description ; for really prime Beasts full rates of last week were readily obtained, whilst middling and inferior were a dull sale, and prices rather worse ; a great many turned out unsold. Sheep also were doll of sate, the brat qualities only being in des mend, and those sold with difficulty at last week's prices; whilst middling and inferior were not only bard to sell but fully 42. per lb. lower. There is no alteration in Teal Calves. Piga are coining to hand morn freely ; and, although there is a good demand for them, buyers are very cautious at the high prices asked. I _ _ DE. OULVaftwELL9 GUIDE TO 11E UTE( AND LONG LIP). *3°l.m. pocket volume). la.: li mee (In et•pepo, I. ed., .AT TO KAr - DRINK, AND AVOID; with Diet Tables for all Compielete. E) R. J. CeLreartit.. M.D. M.1L0.5.. L. A. 0.. &n. Colrreem —How to Imam perfect dliestlom (mogul) feelings, a good •Ight'e rim. a deer had, and a mandated 'Mod. DI an obormume of W leilreetleuf ber!la oetaleakik• h..* a .. ....nr. I T'Vra Thorrroort. 23. Pobrooder row,. Carrie% 147. Moot mit 10. ofiloo, Ooralitt ; NOP. 422. Wort Stroud ;or tared from lioralther. .troil-oraco. Borist.trod. DURING the NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING, commencing on MONDAY, the loth inicant, the result of each day's racing will appear in the EXPRESS of the same evening. NEWARK, Oct. 19.-Our fat stock market was only thinly attended with Beasts and Sheep. Trade similar to last quo tations. Beef, 7a. to 75. 61. ; mutton, 6d. to 7d. per lb. Sheep, 368; Beasts, 41. NEWCASTLE, Oct. 19.-With a trifling exception, the whole of the stock on offer here to-day was from the imme diate neighbourhood, and on no previous market day was there less stock from Tweedside or Scotland. From what ever part the stock comes from, there is a decided falling off in the quality, and butchers are loudly complaining sf the com paratively small yield of Tallow; very few either Heifers or Oxen when brought to the scales coming within two to four stones weight of what they are computed to weigh when brought to the market, while Sheep suffer also pro portionate diminution this, there can be no doubt, is *wing to the murrain and other diseases which stock have been much subject to of late, and also from the late severe and protracted winter. Respecting the demand, the better qualities of Cattle were in active request, and sold fully at our quotations, but the rniddlin t and inferior sorts were a slow sale and part left unsold. In the Sheep market there was a decided improvement in the demand, especially good half-bred Wedders ; there was no scarcity of buyers, and a good clearance was effected. Pigs : The store kind were only a slow sale, and prices had a down ward movement, but Porker' were in good demand, and all sold. Beasts, ss. 6d. to 7s. 3d. ; Pork, 7s. per at. of 141 b. Sheep, good half-bred Weddcra, 7d.; Highland, 61d.; middling, 6d. ; Ewes, sd. to Sid. ; Lambs, 6d. to Is. per head below 61d. per lb., sinking offal. Number shown; Beast, fat, 452; keeping, 80; Sheep and Lambs, 4,5'24; Seine, 253. Numbers and prices of the corresponding weeks of the last three years: 1841, Beasts, 537 ; 4s. 3d. to ss. 9d. per at. of 141 b. Sheep, 3,987 ; 4d. to sd. per lb. Lambs, 890; sd. to sld. 1845, Beasts, 430 ; 51. 6d. to 64. 6,1. per rt. Sheep, 2,b99; M. to 64. per lb. Lambe, 425; sd. to 6d. per lb. 1846, Braes, .528 ; 65. to 75. per at. Sheep, 3,062 ; Sad. to 7d. per lb. Lambs, 367 ; Gd. to Old. Paommores.—Mess pork remained about the same. Them were sellers at 13 dole. 931 c. to 14 dots., but nosalestranwired except from store in • small way to the trade, at previous rates. Prime stood at about 10 dohs. 75 e., in a large war, to 11 dots. train store to the trade. Lard continued firm, but sale, were light. Beef—Clip and country stood about the same; sales of 300 to 400 barrels Mil mess were sold on private terms. Butter—There was a fair amount of busitumdoicg, without a change in prices . Cheese — oaks of about 200 bows good dairies were made at 7 c. to 7i c. Fevorrrs.--About 1000 bb . flour were engaged for Liverpool at Is. 6d. Cotton was taken for Glasgow nt 5-16 d for mound and square Wee, and foe Liverpool at 3-16. To Havre the rates for canon were ate.itly at lc. There was no change In heavy goods to London. NEw ORLEANS Sept. 28.—Cotten.—The new crop con tinued to arrive pretty freely, while rates continued steady. Sales of 1000 bales were mode at full prices. Flour.—The market prcsei.ted little change, and sales of a few hundred barrels were made, including Ohio and Illinois, rather common brands at 4 dots to 4 dole. 121 c., with some lots St. Louis City Mills, at 5 dials. 25c. %Int.—The aboutsupplies Ceti wise of trans pired 1000 ear-ks were mixed . , at 5L., and good yellow at tie. Oats.--Sales of 2000 bushels were made at 35c. Provisione.—No change. Mee. stand at about 14 dole. to 14 dots. Me., and prime 12 dots. 50e.; prime lard continued in fair demand while common wits dull. In sager there was no change. Whiskey stood at about 20e. Sterling Bills, 7 to Sc. per cent. premium; New Tork sight, do., par to 4 discount; Treasury Notes, par to I per cent. premium. Freights—Cotton to Liverpool, I ; to Havre, li to Coastwise Inactive. LINCOLN, Oct. 22.—We have had a large show of Wheat at our market to-day, and prices ruled 2s lower, with a dull trade. Wheat, red, 50s. to 565. ; white, 535. to 58s. We had aho a good show of Barley, at a decline of from ls. to 24. Malting Barley, 30s. to 365. Oats worth as much money as last week, 21s. to 265. Beans scarce, an d as b e f ore . New Beans, 41s. to 48s. ; old, 58s. to 60s. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'clock. AMERICA AND MEXICO. " Ori;aba, Sept. 19, 1847.-1 have the honour to inform ynu that en express arrived here this evening from Mexico, which brings intelligence that General Scott was in the city of Mexico. That on the 13th the American troops took Chapoltepec and the citadel, and went into the city that night. General Bravo was killed, and General Santa Anna was wounded in the arm, and has retired with the remainder of his troops, which have suffered much, to Guadeloupe. Your friend! &e." Our correspondence and papers from Paris, of Thursday, have reached us. The commercial and monetary crises in England engaged much attention in Paris on Thursday, and formed a subject of general comment for the press. The intelligence of the fall of the consols below 60 was received with unqualified surprise and uneasiness; nevertheless, no corresponding movement was mani fested in the French public securities. If the letter last quoted be correct, it would seem probable that on the Bth General Scott was actually repulsed. According to the Sun, a Vera Cruz paper, o on the 13th, the heights and forks of Chapoltepec were carried ; on the 14th and 13th the city was bombarded, and one part of our army entered it on the morning of the 16th, the balance remaining at Chapoltepec." The same paper, of the 16th of Sept., says that troops have been arriving in great numbers from the Brazos for the previous five or six days, and it does not doubt but that in the next five or six days there will be from two to three thousand men ready to march into the interior. . ROTHERHAM, Oct. 18.—Although thu was the fortnight market, the show of fat as well u lean stock was very mea gre, both as regards quality and quantity. The attendance of buyers somewhat numerous, and both Beef and Mutton were higher. All sold up at higher prices. Beef, 63.9 d. to 71. per stone. Mutton, 6d. to 61d. per lb. Cattle, 280 ; Sheep, 3,100. SALFORD, Oct. 20.—We were well supplied with stock to-day, but a good deal of it of very middhog quality. Good Beef and Mutton ready sale, and without change in value, ha inferior quite a drag, arid to be had at almost any figure. Wantrienn, Oct. 20.—We had 4.30 Besets and 6,700 Sheep. Trade was dull, a part remaining unsold. Beef, per stone, 6e. to 71. Mutton. per lb., 6d. to Cid. DUMFRIES, Oct. 20.—There were in the market to-day 2,629 Cattle, of various breeds. The best kinds of Galloway' and Highlanders, in the early part of the day, found par chasers at former rates, but from the great naraharsexposed, SI AO day advanced sales were dull, and at thau9asa a mam ba The Madrid mails of the 16th were due in Paris on Thursday, but did not arrive. Advicea received from Sicily by Malta say that the executions at Messina had been suspended, but the arrests had been continued, and the population was plunged in the deepest despair. The guns of the citadel were kept constantly levelled on the city, and a steam frigate lay in the harbour, with a body of troops on board ready to be landed at any point where any popular movement should:be manifested. Several Sicilians of rank and conaideration had been sent out of the Wand. Letters from Naples of the 13th, received brthe same way, say that the arrests were continued in that city. Among them were those of the Barons Marsico and Cozzolino, two wealthy proprietors of Cosenza, who were then visiting Naples. Reports favourable to reform and peace continued Mbe afloat Thus it was said that M. San-Angelo, minister of the interior, had urged upon the Ring a large . system of organic and administrative reform, comprising a general amnesty, a law regulating the press, the establishment of the national guard, a se parate administration for Sicily, and the suppression of the ministry of police, that service to be annexed to the ministry of the interior. COVENT GARDEN.—This Morning.—Notwith standing the change in the weather, vegetables end fruit continuo to be plentiful. Pine-apples are abundant and fine. Grapes are sufficient for the demand. Peaches are scarce, and the same may be said of Plums. Pears and Apples are good and plentiful. Of the former, good specimens of Gan eel's Bergamot, Marie Louise, and Brown Beurr4 may be bought at from Is. to 3. per dozen. Oranges, except bitter ones, are over. Nuts are sufficient for the demand. Filberts fetch Gd. per pound. Walnuts are abundant. Lemon, are more plentiful. Pomegranates ere ticketed at 4d. each. Of Vegetables, Broccoli is sufficient fir the demand. Carrots are good ; and Turnips are better in quality than hitherto. French Beans are very scarce. Potatoes realise rather better prices. Lettuce, and other salading are sufficient for the demand. Mushrooms fetch good prices. Cut Flowers consist of Heaths, Pelargoniums, Gardenias, Allemande aithartica, Fuchsias, Mae, and other Rows. By the packet-ship Oxford, which reached Liver pool yesterday, and the screw-ship Sarah Sande, arrived in the Mersey last night, we have intelligence from New York to the Gth inst. inclusive. The commercial news is important. Exchanges had advanced, the current rates having been 9 to 91 premium, for sixty days' bills, and afterwards even 9; to 10 was asked ; while some bills at three days' sight were done as high as 101 to 11. The moat important fact, however, is the actual shipment of specie to this country. The Washington Irving, from Boston, now off Liverpool, has on board 50,000 dollars in specie; the Sarah Sands has brought 40,000/. in gold; the Henry Clay was to leave New York with 200,0001. in specie ; and similar remittances may be expected by the Hibernia. Though the news by the Hibernia, announcing the failure of seve ral large firms in this country, had reached New York, by telegraph from Boston, on the 4th, up to the 6th inst. no mercantile disaster had taken place. The New nrh Courer, on this subject, says : The amounts she brings of new, and, in many instances, unexpected e , ,stpiercial disasters, alarmed our business men at first very much. A sort of indefinite apprehension of evil paralysed for a while all operations, and its effects are still pen. ptible in the state of the markets to-day, when trans actio.ts were few, and everything denoted an unsettled con dition of thine. Mt re considerate examination of the real state of the case discovers little to be apprehended for our commerce or general business from the disasters in London. So far as the failures of Reid, Irving, and Co., and of Gower, Nephews, and Co., might, by reason of the return of bills drawn upon them, affeat us here, it is to be remarked that thaw bills are for the most part drawn by bankers or other strong corporations here, and that if they should come back, they wall be immediately taken up by the sellers or endorser.. As to the bills which there is yet time to cover by remittances from this side, we have reason to know that :by the Sarah Sands remittances for that purpose will go out. We therefore do not perceive that any great evil is to result to Americas commerce at large, although there will doubtless he individual losses from these failures, while the partial rise in breadstuff' announced by the Hibernia will brighten tie prospects of many shippers. In no event that seems at all probable can the losers which are to fall upon this country, either by the decline of prices of breadstuff' in Europe or the failure of correspondents, amount to • fourth, we had almost said • tithe, of the extraordinary profits realised by the country at large, during this and the past season on the shipment of breadstuffs. We are therefore rich, strong. and sound. The flank of the state of New York has, it is under stood, about 20,000 dollars of bills running on Reid, Irving, and Co. If the whole of that sum were swept away it could little affect even the dividends of this brink, and not st all its usefulness. The Merchants' Bank of this city, which has also had dealings with this house, has not more than 7001. —seven hundred pounds—as we learn, at issue—and the ex tent of bills drawn by private houses on the firm in not be lieved to he large. The period of this failure and of others —between two crops, as it were—before transactions furnished on the new have commenced, and when the bulk of those derived from the old, have been matured—is singu larly auspicious to American interest. As to the firm of Gower and Co., the Ohio Life and Trust Company am the principal drawers from this side of bills upon them, and they are abund Intly able to meet the loss likely to arise, even if at shoull bar' been all on their own account. But the cashier of the company, of which the office is in this city, girls notice that " the dealings of the company with Gower and Co. wu exclusively on account of another institution in the west, and the Ohio Company can sustain no loss therefrom, except through the inability of the party for whom it was acting." The news from Mexico to the 19th September is most important. When our previous accounts left, the Mexican commissioners were met to consider the propositions of Mr. Trial, which, according to letters, were in effect, "that the citizens of the United States should not have anything to claim from Mexico for damages occasioned by the war ; that the United States would have the privilege of establishing two factories in Upper California, and that the Mexican government could, if it chow, renew this article of the treaty." This wunotsccepted, andthen Mr. Trist, unclothing himself of his official power, remarked to the Mexican commissioners t h at he thought it would be much better for Mexico to cede the whole of Upper California to the United States, for which that government would certainly pay fifteen or twenty millions of dollars. This would probably have been agreed upon if the follow ing article had met with the assent of the Mexicans, viz.: " that the Texan boundary line should run along from the month of the Rio Grande, from the left side to the right side of the Rio Gila ;" but to such a proposition the Mexicans would not agree, as they would by no means yield one inch of ground the other side of the Names. The commissioner, Mr. That, then asked for 48 days' time to consider further, but the Mexicans replied that they would give five days, and no more. Matters stood thus on the 6th of Sept., when General Scott ad dressed a letter to Santa Anna from Tacnbaya, awns bsg him of having violated several articles of the armistice, and with having refused to allow the Ame rican army to obtain applies from the city ; to which Banta Anna replied at considerable length, and with great severity, accusing General Scott of having vio lated the terms of the armistice himself, and also with having sacked the Mexican towns in the vicinity of the capital, and robbed and desecrated the churches. On the 7th General Herrera, as commandant of the city of Mexico, addressed the clergy, exhorting them to use all their influence to incite the people to arm themselves, and prepare to resist the American army, and recommending the citizens, men, women, and children, to collect stones and carry them to the roofs of the houses, and thence throw them at the Ameri cans if they entered the city. On the Bth Gen. Scott attacked the Mill del Rey, in thevicinity of Chapoltepee, where the American army encountered a large force of the enemy's best troops, and a terrible fight ensued, in which the Mexicans were beaten. General Leon, who commanded the Mexicans, was wounded; and General Balderas, of the National Guard, was killed. According to the last authentic accounts, the American troops were mid to have 'on of two amok having driven the principal The of the Maxima *roe in or towards the Plaza. The American bow lad suffered greatly from the fin el the *saw steamed in win dows and me the stool of homes. and oe. neral Worth was badly bat not mortally wounded. The loss of the fumy was estimated at 2,500. Such is the American verges of the battle, but se ceding to the Mexican aoseant, which appears The Mobile Herald states that there had been a revolt at Puebla, and that the Americans at that place and at the city of Mexico had lost 2,000 men. It was said that General Paredes was on the road between Vera Cruz and the city of Mexico, with a large force of gnerillu. As we have already said, the last accounts from Mexico are so contradictory, that it would be prema ture to conclude with certainty that General Scott was in full possession of the capital. Of course there could be ne longer room for doubt, if full dependance was to be placed on a letter said to have reached New York, from a Spanish house in the city of Mexico, under date Sept. 19, from which we ap pend an extract ; but, to say the truth, it bears evi dence of American manufacture. After noticing the fight at Chapoltepec and Mill del Rey, the writer pro ceeds thus : Seeing that the city would inevitably be attacked, Gen. Santa Anna, during the action+, caused a number of trenches to be cut enrols the road leading to the city, which were flooded with water. On the morning of the 14th, before day light, the enemy, with a part of his force, commenced hie march upon the city. Our soldiers posted behind the arches•of the aqueduct, and several breast-works which had been hastily thrown up, annoyed him so severely, together with the trenches which he had to bridge over, that he did not arrive at the gates until late in the afternoon. Here he halted and attempted to bombard the city, which he did during the balance of the day and the day following, doing immense damage. In some cases whole blocks were destroyed and a great number of men, women, and children killed and wounded. The picture was awful. One deafening roar filled our ears, one cloud of smoke met our eyes, now and then mixed with flame, and amid it all we could hear the various shrieks of the wounded and dying. But the city bravely resisted the hundreds of flying shells. It hurled back defiance to the bloodthirsty Yankee, and convinced him that his bombe could not reduce the Mexican capital. The enemy then changed his plan, and determined to enter the city, where we were prepared to meet him, having barri aided the streets with sand-bags, and provided on the housetops and at the windows all who could bear arms or hurl missiles, atones, bricks, &c., on the heads of the enemy Before General Scott had fairly passed the gates he found the difficulty of his pomp tion. A perfect torrent of balls and atones rained upon his troops. Many were killed, and more wounded. Still he kept advancing until he gained the entrance of two streets lading direct to the Plaza. Finding that he could not op pose bimetal to our soldiers, who were all ported out of sight, and that he was lasing his men rapidly, General Soon took possession of the convent of San hider, which extends back to the centre of a block, end at once set his sappers and miners to cutting a way dineetly through the blocks of buildings. In some instances whole houses were blown up to facilitate his progress; but after several hours he again emerged into the street, and finally regained the Plan with great lose. On entering the Plaza a heavy firs was opened on him from the palace and cathedral, which were filled and covered with our patriotic name. Finding himself thus assaulted, the enemy drew out his force in the Plaza, and opened a cuionade on the palace and cathedral, firing over 100 shots, which did immense' damage to the buildings, and caused a sense loss of killed and wounded. Seeing farther resistance melees, our soldiers ceased firing, and on the 16th of of Septemberlmmi day!) the enemy was in possession the mi capital. Though we infieted havoc and death upon the Yankees, we suffered greedy ourselves. Many were killed by the blowing up of the hooves, many by the bom bardment, but more by the confusion which prevailed in the city, and altogether we cannot count our killed, wounded, and missing since the actions commenced yesterday, at less than 4,000, among whom are many women and children. The enemy conferee a lase of over 1,000; it is no doubt much greater. What a calamity! But Mexico will yet have vengeance. God will avenge us for our sufferings. COIOIIMCIAL INTRLWIENCE. Mier Yoga, Oct. 6.—We have no fagreverent tO Wale la the gruel arra et Irma*" whleb, fir dare rem tioa of Arlo mg arark perm ram uirerft 4 g ra =f the ma* The Blleolea agree Iwo , ter MOM * Ihe again bears arm/; e as e lyre metes alike. Iher• le. ratr we ass kero. r or am or ember•; bet. al 6111 . war sy Is rates of kaorset mar* or lo • *as sordloliag Mkt At the Meek leinge, la bees a poor 111—rdely owletraerr, to the arggelerre et all 110111 1 / 1 111 hoe of pro irk Thy motet, rah het lagal van sell at IN/, van sold Tee ter* ot leld. tad raw vend how lII* to 1161 ,seas the what at Pere, la Mag. ES at three dap' ftta van sold *day at WWII parka. rat kr fle rye' bM Mari ere 10 wee lied. lamely birawar.serogh hitallemer ler ow root Kt* that kr broths Aar ear at all *labs Irk may he err. It agar be r re erre* !It d t r lte wi t t ,, c=l e1d1e111C10 1. 4 1. 4 11 , 11 t = o n= , etj . !Zia Mlle rid. set Wryer below as err se the sed rde at ear r= ler to riaggairrin to We gee* Iterog grew Odor' hale at Iree II to I& kr._ IS le rad k mem higetra. re art out ha he ware he i t. Orr Para alls wee gold it a III; ma War Ararrirs. * geA i is kibairp, NIL to re. i la Ifialor& Uwe lire* W Me.; as lima* dr. aller. ha la IST ON* dor trim OW la gra kr bra rand et Se Palos ries Imo 31111100... ICY Illeerle am Irwpalorllhat le brood to be lie kik* rioter hi. Ilie rash left ad pert lorog Ilirt Uvers his ea ad il Mert !OA The hoer rub* orgrael gl. ira kir ale% lifted drip ei pins kir Orme *no PdSui, ialle pkos marl shoot the roe, rt* kr ger roc Omer rah was rem mak gcod dared kr og. Own at goat Se nets saner brae the Wield el all rerrer. ne arerrr we task at fir prior hp CUTTING THROUGH THE ISTHMUS OF SUEZ. _ _ The Journal des Debata,Escussing the question u to which would be better, • railway or a canal across the isthmus, says : " It is proposed by some to overcome the obstacle which now stops the trade and navigation of Europeans, Mimics, sad even Africans, at the Isthmus of Suez, by a railway ; by others by a canal. The problem to be solved is : which of the two systems is that which shield be adopted ? Nature has so disposed it that all politiml at commercial communications between the people which amot the three continents composing the old world should take pleas by sea ; consequently, that combination which would humus the maritime interest is that which should be preferred." Me. taking the railway project, the Dana., goes on to due that between Alexandria, Cale, and Sues is a distance of= leagues. The execution of • railway along this dilemma be easy. With but one line of rails it would eost Awn SI or 40 millions of franca, and its working would net met mush, under the dry and preserving climate of lappt. tam* tt would have to be preserved along puts of its MON hum the danger of periodical inundations. As regime tunat, it would carry men and merchandise in about twisty hosts from Alexandria to Suez—that in about one-thlrd of the time — taken under present circumstances Compered in the 1 matter of speed to a canal commencing from Polonium and having but two locks, one at each end, it would be beaten by steamers, and would gain little even on sailing vessels towed by tugs; it would have an advantage of three or four days upon sailing vessels propel ' ling themselves in the beat way they can, without the use of steam. This advantage reduces itself to vary little indeed, if it is borne in mind that, for navigation, an econemy would be made, by a canal, of two or three thousand levees at least. On the other hand, the inconveniences of a railway a. numerous. It does not in the least modify the enslitisa of double transhipment. The tutielises of each • emadithe means literally this—complete unseetainty dirtied% bilean minate delays, and every chance of a bier sang line Ythe grand road yid the Cape had bean atom Ilegyesles Wt the isthmus was open by railway, mad met by end, and that a London merchant wished at end INF chandler' to Bombay or Colombo yid flee Red S., he must take the precaution either el min is anew a read by the Cape, or get • vend freighted fa India or at Ceylon to come to ines,_bake la the arse, sal bring it to its destination. This w oul d be d.jly a piece of sutra on his part, taking it la • hariesM point of view, and= besides, to risk whisk nobody would wish a nava. Theme( of the impossibility demi ea ettemed h, tbet a l o a th t r e of the perfections to whisk the lonise has arrives in the poet of Sues but the Bambay ar if i n v dtalcutta steamers. Reasons of state alone came the continuance of this service. A railway would thee be of Ade use for tomato. It would indeed carry era sad empoishas ran esannently than they are carried et present, but then it would probably not have any Inman el either. This is neat what is counted upon to create a reams for a railway, the heath of which would =teed to 80 lows. Taloa as a the railway deft not show itself in a urns ad light. Passengers and intermediate statins,etspeelswee tells us, are the great source of profit. It is erallietest is oast a glance over a map of Egypt, to *se that boa Alesaudris to Cairo two thirds at least of the dia toms is uninhabited ; and even are • population to exist, such • one would, be, plunged in abject misery, with out trade or industry, without activity, as well as without desire to acquire, because it would know where the fruits of its labour would be taken. Such a population would not be one to appreciate the boon of locomotion. Locomotion is regarded by all pe op le of the east Chinese, Turks, Hindoos, Arabs, &a., as •mal ady of oar kind. No doubt an agreeable picture might be formed in imagination, ritteleshtullf the Man of Ilgypt travelling _in • railway train; ' but for whoever has travelled end OM their sod villsgee,. and mind their abated and vowel womb, mach a picture would be but a oral jest. la doe, ia a poli tical petit el view, en considwellea aloe &sold Fenn llsessest AN frau ear *war Us mar the maiden ic e d a pried, sad he Ma he emateer that some years ego the Mali& laded a tramit amaaay es his territory, tibia las elan beam an object of mesh tow Meat aewyassa te him that be was obliged is take the nada is lice own bead. Tat fhb edmileloelita ii oat east awe dam Naar Ammo eallered is k. What win an t lam a the Timmy brings kb his evesesy the =dom, 'token, mains, i.e.l L earms, who ere ormassary fse thisr a railway. all dream- Menu Me esesideeelkse.tise railway wadi reality be bat a amemalka hir the tads of the world of the states eve: wield Ica k would be, damially, a Maw Whir, aid wield oisiot into its lama a dangle. magme, the =plain of midst night lake pine anywhere bat - la getre or Almada. RAILWAYS.—Our share market has been steady to-day, but without any alteration in prices of conse quence. The lines that have undergone the most depreciation are gradually rallying. SLUR REPICTRD UP TO TWO •I'lla DAT LI LONDON.. y (Teseseday's piss 4127ba found hi last pap). I. Countiss, 131 I Midland, 105 8 Do.Perp.4 per Cent.,No. I, I 1 d Do. 401., 39 40 Do. York Eaten., 7f Do. 501., 7 1 Float Lincolrobire, 71 Do. Mr. and Derby, 80 Edinburgh and Glasgow, 47 Do. Con. Brls. & Bk. 6 per CL. Ot. Northern, 21 3 113 Gt. N. of England, 213 Oxford, Wore., and Wolv., ISt 1 DO. New 151., 153 Read., Guild., and Reis., GI 3 Gt. Weetern, 92 5 Scottish Central, 23 Do. Halves, 54 Shropshire Union, 13 Lit. Gm, 15 8. E. & Dover, 26 7 Do. Fifths, 22 Do. do. No. 1, 133 Do. New 171..1., 71 7 Do. do. Ns. 4, 33 1 I. & Bury St. Edmunds, 73 South Wales, 5 Do. Ex. Sr. (late Camp Ely), 11 York, Newt., & Berwick, 30 231 Lan. & York., M. & L., 77 Do. (O riginal New.. & Ber.), Do. Halvea, SI 31 27 16 3 Do. Fifths, 51 1 Leeds and Bradford, 83 1 Do. ktension No. 1 (York & Newo.), 111 Leksater & Bedford, 4 Do. No. 2 (Nave. and Ber.), London and Blnckwall, 43 103 Do. New, No. 2, 2 11 d DO.II/4.12. Purebase, 71 1 . Lon., Brigh., &S. Coast, 361 63 York & N. Midland, 66 71 Do. Cons. Eighths, 91 Do. Prof., 131 14 Loo. and N. Western, 145 7 Do. lE. & W. H. Eaten.), 251 5 Do. (Sr.., L. sad 8., 261 53 Bonkfrne and Amiens, 131 1 Do. do. New, 7 1 Dutch Rhenish, 21 Do. 101. .h., M. & (ID, 8 Luxembourg, 4 Leon. 8., 0n. and S. W. New, 501., 271 N. of Pnoice, 101 North Brithilt, 23/ 43 Orkana* Bordosu 43 x, 3 31 I Do. Galva., Parts and Lyons, Do. Thirds, 1 101 Carla and Rouen, 331 North Staffordshire, 61 1 Deena IL B. kastern k Dover, 26 Do. ( No.l, Ise at 16d), gi l d Do. No. 2, &. at 161 d), d Do. No. 3, iss.at 24 d), 7 Do. No. 4,las. as f st6lcl), 2/ 4 Mater, 61 York, Nan, a Berea. (N. k 8., No. 2), 4 1 p Do. (O. N. Ej, f d Dorcas 22. Amb., Katt., &E. fa ALMS, 1,11 d MAW .11way Coes., 104 Siam., Lao., k Choi. In, 611 4 N. 1116•161kIdos, I 7-10 2.164 Bolero Canna, 16 Prat= rad Wpm 32 Do. York Extension, 24 d &rem Woo, 2 12.16 1 d Rudders. a Man. B. k C., 3 d B.Regkeen sod Dover, 2.51 lone. and Tort. Fifths, 1 d Do. Dee at IW.), No. 4, 2 MD W., IL & 8.,33 11.16 d Do. Queers (C), 2f 4 p Yak Neweestle, k Her. Bark. Mart„dttet., & (farm!, i i 6 Na 2 rid tripe sALEs. omens ft E. Laneashlre per, If 1 d N. Belli& MM., 13..6d. lb.& Great Northern, 6 d N. Illkolidea, 23.. 9d. 4 Leeds and Think, 194 4 Newk Dm New, 7.. 64. d 11Lp L k Yorks. Fifth., 13.. 4 IW. &Wks Wok 61s. d 81RW1N011.333 BALD. Canswa IL N. British Thirds, I d 111= iin , 11. .211.V.1. 24 d Na Neve., e., 9 Bee O. N. E. For., N. If . 3d. 4 • 6 per Ct. till 1830 I d 8. eldkralew, 11 a Wax, Wok & Doth i al Lt. ocrosae ... Gnat Northern, 21 IL 3a. Id. IN. British 27k& Scrip, Hal Novo. a Ber.Nar, I p f d YORK SALIDA, Ormska 22. Gt. Northern, 21. Is. I Yk., New, k Ber. 112. Ne. 2 Mb lath British Ex., 6s. New Berwiths), 94 4 LIVIEII2OO L ILL Lain. & Glasgow Halves, 36 Great Western Gra, Lan. & York. Flfths. Load. kN. West, I 1 Do. Qrs. New, SI 4 p Midland, 105 Do. 401., 1196 North Braids Thirds, I d York & North Midland Pref., p N. Btallbrdeldre, 16 PRODUCE.—ArrwraP, Oct. 21.—Coffee The fatket ie quiet, but we have no alteration in prices to men den; 1,200 bags Brasil sold at 211 e. to 221 e. ; and 1,600 dap Donsinp at 22c. to 234 c. No inquiry for Batavia.— Ogden Prtoes are nominal, and we have no tranaactions to repet.—Riee : There are no buyers at reduced priors; about 7,000 bags of East India have been imported from London and Liverpool ; 500 bags damaged Jam sold at 22f. to 2311. per 50 kiloaranunes.—Tobacco has been in yen' good demand, and we have to mention the sale of 200 bales Java at 164 e. ; 160 serene Havannah at 60c. to 73c., and 25 serous Domingo, at 85c. to 40e. per kilagvamme.- 9nnggaarr: Since the large sales which we reported in our lee statement, the market his become quiet. 420 boxes yellow Ihreanah sold at previous rates, and about 4,000 boxes Havannah, m public auction, at prices ranging frog 3f. to 3341. for the yellow, and 360. to 371 f. for the white, per 50 kilo.—lndigo Nothing doing.—Pepper : Sales are only made to supply immediate wants—Hidea ; No change in prices 2,200 dry, and 1,000 salted Buenos Ayres have been sold ; the former at 39e. to 44e., and the latter, 164 c. to 17e. per 4 kilo. Rusirao, Oct. 15.—Ceffee : We have to the male of 3,000 bags Brasil, at 3s. to 45., and 1,200 bag report s da magedby public sale, at 11s. to 3s. per lb. The market, generally speaking, is quiet. —Cotton : Without any trans actions. Price, are nominal.—Sugar : The market is quiet ; however, it is expected that new activity will be imparted to it u soon as the four cargoes of Bahl*, lately arrived, will be offered for sale. About 1800 boxes of brown and yellow Havanna found buyers at 161 m. to 19m. ner 1001 b.; 60 chests white Bahia, at 181 m. ; 60 chute brown Bahia, at 151ns. per 1001b.—Spices: Cassia Linnet is in demand, at 71s. to 71s. per lb. Pepper : 160 bags Suma tra sold at 21s. Pimento : There are buyers at 6s.—Rice : Priam are firmer ; however, no sales of moment have taken place.—Tobacco: 160 serous Ravannalt found burin at fle. to 245. ; 390 Domingo, lifs. to 61.. TALLOW.—The business in Tallow this week has been almost limited to the settlement of contracts ; the trade, or usual in doll markets, bolos unwilliag to bay. Mean while the resent arrivals are Into' the [hand, of Maui holders, who will net be in a hurry to rea lise . On' the spot the prim is 44a. to 46a. aeeordimt to term,. Peter,. burg Y. C. on the spot, 44e. to 4be All the year delivery, 44a. J anuary to Marsh delivery, 46e. 6d. Hum, Os& 22.—Tallow hos set been free of sale, sad the prim is barely supported. . .. Lrrairoci, Oat. 22.—The beldam la Tallow is es the 1 mat limited stele, the (Web sad Miami baying colf Lzyseroox, Oct. 22.-Since our last report we have been rather better supplied with new grain, coastwise and from Ireland, but have no Flour from either of these sources fresh in for to-day; while from abroad we have to notice a fair quantity of Wheat and Indian Corn, with several arrivals of other grain, and 15,194 brim. of Flour; the exports during the same time continuing to a good extent. Between Tuesday last and to-day, the general business of the trade boa been quite unimportant; but without pressure at lower prices, no material change in the late currency was apparent. At this day's market the best descriptions of English, Irish, and foreign Wheats, upon a limited supply, were in fair demand, chiefly from country millers, and main tained previous rates; whilst the lower qualities of each being difficult of sale, were rather depressed in value. Flour continuing to meet a good inquiry, choice American baands supported late prices ; the general runs and doubtful parcels receding 6d. per barrel. Barley and Malt, attended by a moderate demand, remained steady in value. English and foreign Beans, being taken sparingly, hardly sustained our last quotations, and Irish were 2s per quarter cheaper. Oats, commanding leas attention, declined Id. to 2d. per 451 b. ; and Oatmeal Is. per load. Of Indian Cora, several further sales were effected, both for English and Irish consumption, and, though not quite so lively u befere, late prices were supoorted. Indian Meal 6d. per bar. lower. British; Wheat, per 701b5., English,red, new, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; old, 7s. 9d. to Bs.; white, new, 7s. to 7s. Bd.; old, Bs. to Bs , 3d.; Irish, red, new, 61. 61. to 75.; old, 6s. 9d. to 7s. 3d. Barley, per qr., English, new, 365. to 38s. ; Che valier, 395. to 40s. ' • Scotch and Irish, per 601 b., old, 3s. 9d. to is. Malt, English, per qr., pale, old, 625. to 665. Oats, Eng lish and Scotch, per 4.51 b., eld, 3s. 7d. to 3s. 9d.; Welsh, old, 3s. 6d. to 3s. 7d. ; Irish. fine sorts, new, 3s. Id, to 3s. 3d. ; old, 3s. 6d. to 34.9 d.; general, new, 2s. 9d. to 35.; old, 3s. 4d. to 3s. 6cl. Beans, per qr., English, old, 525. to 565. ; Scotch and Irish, per 480 lb., old, 465. to 48s. Peas, English, per quarter, white, new, 465. to 50s. do. and Irish, grey, 365. Ito 38s. Flour, per 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 375. to 1 385.; superfine, 40s. to 425.; extra, 435. to 445. Oatmeal, per load of 240 lb., Irish, 1847, 28s. to 295. • old, 235. to 245. ; Canadian, old, 23e. to 245. Bran, per 24 its., Is. 2d. to Is. 4d. Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 6s. Bd. to 7s. ; white, is. 2d. to 7e. 6d. ; United Beier, red, 7s- to 7s. 4d. ; white, 7s. 9d. to Si. 3d. ; Beattie, mixed and red, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; high mixed, Bs. to Bs. Sd. Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; white, 7s. 4d. to 7s. 9d. ; Riga and Petersburg. red, 6s. 6d, to 6s. 9d. ; Archangel, 6s. to 6s. 4d.; Odessa, common, red, Clo. 24. to 6s. 6d.; Polish,6s. 6d. to 6s. 9d.; French, Spanish, and Italian, red, 6s. 6d. to 6s. 9d. ; whte, 6s. 9d. to 7s. ; Bannat and Marianopoli, red, 6s. 3d. to 6s. 9d. ; Egyptian, 3s. 9d. to 41. ; Mediterr a nean , dc ., hard, red, 6e. to ss. 3d. Rye, per qr. , Baltic, &c., 335. to 365. Barley, per 601 b., 4s. to 4s. 3d. Oats, per 451 h., 3s. 6d. to 3s. Dd. Beans, per quarter, European, 48s. to 625. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b., 31s. to 325. Peas, per qr., Baltic, &c., white, 455. to 48s. ; Canadian, 40s. to 42e. Indian Corn, per 48Mb. ' 28s. to 31s. 6d ; Indian Meal, per barrel of 1961 b., 13s. to lie. 64. Flotu*er barrel of 1961 b., Canadian, sweet, 255. 6d. to 271. ; United States, sweet, 265. to 275. United States and Canadian, sour, 19s. to 21s. Arrivals into Liverpool and Runcorn from the 19th Oet. to the 21st Oct., Inclusive Wheat 11,041 qrs. ; Barley, 3,008 ; Malt, 1,373 ; Oats, 5,662 ; Rye, 406 ; Beans, 2,696 ; Peas, 140 ; Indian Corn, 10,382 ; Indian Corn Meal, 3,023 barrels ; Oatmeal, 2,015 sacks; Flour, 15,194 barrels. NERMARICET, Oct. 19.—There wu • good attendance, with a fair supply of Wheat, but the trade was not very brisk, ate decline of 2e. to 34. per qr. The supply of Barley was unusually large, and to effect sale , • decline of 2a. per qr. was submitted to. Other kinds of grain remain unaltered in value. Currency: Wheat, 401. to 625. ; fine, 655. Barley, 24a. to 335. per qr. Scannonorox, Oct. 21.-The attendance of farmers at our market to-day, in consequence of the fair at Bridling ton, unusually small; very little is doing in any kind of Corn, and the price for each article the same as last week's quotations. Wheat, 7s. to 7s. 9d. per 5 et. Barley, 31s. to 335. ; grinding, 30e. per qr. Oats, 12d. to 13d. per et. Flour, second', 40s. ; superfine, 455. to 465. per sack of 20 atones. Ripon, Oct. 21.-We had a fair avenge supply of grain at this day's market. Wheat dull of male, at last week's quotations. In Barley few transactions. Oats and Beans steady. Wheat, white. 61. 9d. to Bs. 3d.; red, 61. 3d. to Bs. per bushel. Barley, 345. to 38s. Oats, 245. to 3'2s. per qr. 7s. to Bs. per bushel. 80v -'HAMPTON, Oct. 22.-The supply of English Wheat at market to-day was very moderate, but the demand was slow, at a reduction of ls. to 2e. per from last week. In foreign nothing doing. Barley a sale, at 341. to 355. for malting, and 27e. to 295. for grin ding. Flour, 41e. per sack. Other articles as before. ReCeis,(iii:2l:LThe supply of Wheat exceeds the demand, and must be quoted Is. per load lower. Barley sup ports lam week's price. Wheat, 295. to 343. Barley, 31e. to 34.. Beans, old, 325. to 345. Oats, 225. to 28s. ; fine 325. to 365. Tares, per bushel, Be. WAXS?TILD, Oct. 22.-The supplies of grain show a con siderable diminution in quantity from last week, which, nu?e ordin ry circumstances, would have caused more activity in the trade, taking into view the present reduced state of stocks both with millers and factors ; but the continued monetary pressure in the manufacturutg districts of Lan cashire, causes our buyers to restrict their purchases to I actual wants, consequently our demand is limited for Wheat, I at a decline of Is. per qr. for the finer descriptions, whilst damp and inferior sorts are quite neglected. The little Barley on sale finds buyen at about late rates. Beans, Oats, and Shelling nil each at declining prima, with only a small extent of business being done. Other when am before. The following as the current prices: Wheat, per qr. 601 b. to the bushel, Suffolk, Bear, and Kent, red, new, 535. to 54e.; extra, 5,55.; white, 555. to 57a.; extra, 59e. Norfolk and Hunts, red, 525. to 53a.; extra, 64.. ; white, 51s. to 545. extra, 551. ; Lincolnshire and Cambridgeshire, red, 50s. to 525. ; extra, 535. ; white, Ms. to 52c ; extra, 545.; Yorkshire, red, 51s. to 52e.; extra, 551. ; white, 525. to 635. ; extra, 55e. ; Dentine and Konigsberg, white, 51s. to 535.; extra, 575. ; Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 495. to 515.; extra, 535. ; Mediterranean, red, 395. to 435.; extra, 19s. Old, red, 495. to Ms.; extra, 635.; Barley, per quarter imperial, Norfolk end Suffolk, 34a. to 36e. ; extra, 375. ; Lincolnshire and York shire, 345. to 35e.; extra, 36e. ; foreign 30.. to 31s. ; Beans, per quarter, 63 lb'. to the bushel, small, fine, uew, 481. to 48s. ; old, 555. ; Ticks, 445. to 46e. ; extra, 534. ; foreign, 441. to 465.; extra, 53.. Oats, per stone, meal ing, Ild. to 13d. ; new, 134 d. ; feeding, 1141. to 12d. ; extra, 13d. ; foreign, 11d. to 12d.; extra, 124 d: Shelling, per load of 2611 be., 30e. to 31s. ; extra, 32a. Malt, per load of 6 bushels, 40s. to 42e. ; extra, 445. Peas, per imp. qr., blue and white boilers, 40e. to 42a. ; extra, 445. ; Frey and feed, 36e. to 40.. ; extra, 42a. Rapeseed, per last imp., Bushell, 271. to 291. ; foreign, 271. to 291. Linseed, per imp. ebr., 46e. to 64e. Imports during the week : Wheat, 10,082 qn. ; Barley, 1,728; Oats, 2,986; Beans, 281; Pau, 105; Lin seed, 33; Shelling, 235 loads. Do smuts, Ott. 20.-The amount of banana done at our market to-day was again very small, and the prices, as near as may be, the suns as last week, vie., es follow Wheat, Oa. to Be. 6d. Barley, 3e. 6d. to te. Oats, 34. to 4s. Flour. per stone, 2a. to 2s. 6d. Harley Flour, la. 10.1. Oatmeal, Is. 10d. to 2s. Potatoes, sd. per stone. HAY.-SatrrarrEtn, 71•• Clock.- Messrs. Cooper and Davis, Hay and Straw Salesmen, report sales at the following quotations : Rims Y ft. to SOL I Rolm. -4. I Straw.. 113. to X.. Interior ...... We. to 00s Clover to 96.. HOPS.— BOROUGH MARKET. ZCO Maas. Pattaaden and Smith, hop factors, report that the market remains the same; seeera small districts are al ready published. Now Mid t L Routs 41. oto lil. 12 Touting Roots p. etri. 21.10 to 3_226 New Woad of Hears 216t0 4 0 Vopotiad Bar: „ 66 * VOW emu lloto s 10 Old ROM „ 1 010 2 /aci1iam5.........11 +ltof to FRI:ITS. Pia* Apple. per lb, Ps es too Grapes, hothouse, per lb.. Is la to Portagal, par lb., Is blehma, Esplaa, f to 4a sub Spinals It par eaa., Ile la Ka nes, per aoa , la te as Peaches. par Sac. as so aa Flues, per alere.fa N to al Dulness. per Wye, Pa to 7s Apples, amen. per bssi, N lo Ss Idlthea,pth baah.,4 Oa to 341 ad 1;;re, per Ulf slew, Ie N te Is Lemma, per oue., le to It per 100, lee to lbe Almonds, per peel, Se sweet elescerie. per lb.. m to Is Maisons, per beak., lee to Me bet berries. per kW deve. L to ds Neu, M• 100001., per bed& ,Ioe to PM lelbene.per 11101 be , 10e to itte Cob ter 100Ibe, 27a to bee Snub, per bush AU to lee - Cabbages, per doe, 14 to le pa dos., le w 4 Ort.eaa, per doe boar► , b to ea (Atalilloware, per doe., b teas Rrereoll, per beadle, N he le Swab areas, per h. ere is wield Pasch Beans, per ►fare, le N to is Korai, per hr Jere, II to POULtOtd, per gas. Mew I tee Clortie, per lb. 11.1 to I. Bplaseb, per den, I. 44 to Is Artie/eke., peed... la 14 Jemmies, p. b.. see, 1.44 to 2. Tomatoes, per bolt does. Is 44 to as 'Vegetable KAMM, per dos , ed to la Lotto., Cab., per oefere,“ to I. ilos, per wore, 1M to Is "Wye, per were, 941 to 1. Oberltloo, pee INC N 4 IN karlesbea, per dos. bawls, le to 1. tamp, per dos bels.,N or la Igaskroms. per pottle. I. to 1.114 per ONE, Is to 7. Small Wade. per paron, Pa to ad Erased, per beach, lel to 34 Savory, per Ousel, 34 to 44 Tyne, per Noel, II Worererers, per It oft ban, 44 to 44 Parsley. per half-Yere, 1. to 1. 8.1 Korea, per beadle, 1. to 1.44 Wet, Frees, per Same, PI to 34 Madman per toueb,l4 as 44 11;1;4 Z . 11; Milos.. Ekhaer, per br., Toro*, per doses,i tots bed beet, per dos, b te Is ed Hone ballad, per boodle, Is to Cucumbers, each, 34 to le Leeks. per dor, Is to la ad Celery. pee Waal e. MI to Is dd Oarroas, pot dos, i to do Oslo., per bre . i 54 to ds Portagol, pn dr. Is to lo plodder, per St. dove, foto 4 1 4dolloto, pet lb, ed to ea For Yesterday's Markets IN last page. SHIPPING. MAILS JWITTID.—DubIia, 3; Waterford, 2; Denaghadee, 1; French, 1; Flanders, 1 ; Hamburg, 1 , Brazil, I. LONDON, Oct. 23 —Wind this day at noon, 6.8. W., fresh gale and squally, with heavy passing clouds. Dean. Ott. 22.—W. to W.B.W.—Arrived Morayshire, New South Wales; Mamield, and Rothaay, Callao; James Bird, and James Reid, Cuba ; Toronto, New York ; Juliet, and St. Andrews, Quebec. Arrived from the river : Isabella /Myth, Mauritius; Albert, Honduraa. Fra.moura, Ott. 22.—W.8.W.—Arrived : Unica Riga Astigu, Havannah ; Flora, Labrador ; Ulysses, T Off port: Africa, for Amsterdam; Wm. = g m; Moulmein; Blucher, Demerara, for Leith; Harmony, North America, Pony TALBOT, Oct. 21.-B.E.—Arrived William Hinch, Pruh. WANSIA, Oct. 21.—W.—Arrived : Juana, Valparaiso; Slon, Quebec. Etx t ELIA, Oct. 21.—The Venus, from London, attired here, was in contact off Flsmborough Head with the Chance, of Dover; the latter loot her bowsprit end sustained other da mage. 22nd.—W.—Arrived : Margaret Stewart, Idirnanahl. Wects, Oct. 22.—The sloop Delight, of London, is oa shore to the east et the harbour, and abandoned. The Amu, et Newcastle, got off shore 20th inst., with damage, sad proceeded. ATI, Oct. 21.—Arrived: Deborah, Port Wallace, Dtraux,Oct. 21.—W.N.W.—Arrived: Queen of Britain, and Helen, St. Lucia. Hi:sorrow*, Oct. 21.—Arrived Angns,Bt. John's, N.E. WATIRFORD, Oct. 21. S.S.E. to S. W. Arrived : Countess Durham, Quebec. On Pn.t., Oct. 21.—Lonnahagow, St. John's, N.B. ; Fal con, (Mabee. YARMOUTH ROAM—Arrived: Springfield, St. John's N. 8., for Hull. Cowan Oct. 22.—S.W.—Arrived : Potsdam, Ilavannah. Put in Marion, London, to Jamaica, to stop a leak. Sinnott., Oct. 22.-8.8.8., freah.—Arnved ; Lydia, St. John's, ; Effingham, Quebec; Mary Jane, New foundlsnd. — WnrriirevEte, Ott. 20.—Arrived Maria, Parrish, for Ayr. 22nd.—Arrived : Martha, Lightfoot, and One, Quebec. CROOKHATEN, Oct. 16.—Arrived : Leconte, St. Andrew's, N. 8., for Dublin; Leviathan, of Baltimore, U.S , for Cork. 18th, Friends, Baltimore, U.S., for Cork. BIISABT, Ott. 21.—W., trash.—Arrived: Rosatinda, Quebec. Boarded, on the 6th inst., the Lord Wenloch, of Liverpool, &smarted and abandoned, lat. 47 N., long. 19 30. Flom., Oct. 22.—W.5.W., fresh.—Arrived Britannia, Quebec. Weanzwrottor, Oct. 20.—Arrived: Joan, th. John's, N. 8.: Brothers, Quebec. DUND33, Oct. 2I.—W. to N.W.--B•Ded : William Med dons, Nearitium. Orr Mozootn, Oct. 22.-81, Askew, Queers. Lownerorrs, Oat. 22.—1 t New wry awn/ yesterday, with henry Kuala &vend vas* hilt their spare, and ma or two pawed to the north with Ina atalgonela. PosTemorrn, Oct. 22.—W., dao.--Arehni; RlDlettri Ann, Newcastle, for Bombay. ` T s.—Arrivod: Harriet, an halm Damn