The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-30 00:00:00

~~~~~~ New London Evening Paper, price Threepence, THE EXPRESS Cons, in addition to the news in the Morning p a a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN DiTELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day. THE EXPRESS :.as the benefit of the Foreign Saps, Correspondence, and other costly charac teristics of a Morning Journal But the full and w e e ny prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY, CORN, CATTLE, and e ther MARKETS are the marking feature. Every respectable news-agent will transmit THE ExpEESS, on receiving a Poet-office order at the rate filia 6d. per quarter; but should any difficulty min, are requested to remit a Post-office order for a : mo unt, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDGE, 90, Fleet-street, London. Ofees for adrertisemente and communications, whitefriars, and 90. Fleet-street. London. ELIANCE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ItSOCIETY, No. 7 1, King WlMem-street. Established in 1840.—Supportid by a Guarsatced Fund. y/ LE IeNTIRE PROFITS DIVIDE() AMONG THE ASSURED. The general business of the Society comprises : Ammtrances on Lives and Sunivombips; Annuitice, Immediate, Contingent, or Deferred; Endowments of Widow. and Children; Regions to Officer , andeicilions in India, or theCoioniss; Andthe management uf a Hutted Accumulation Fund. E. OSBORNE SMITH, Secretary. SECOND EDITION. From the GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. It is P arl iam ent ,ordred by r Majesty in Council, that th which stands prorogued to Wed nesday, the 4th day of Nov. next, be further prc segued to Tuesday, the 12th day of Jan. next. BAN ii . B.UPTS. B. E. WALKER, Fitzrov-stroet, Fits.vy-square, publican. J. JENKINS, Blackland-lane, Chelsea, dairyman. T. B RADa amor., Wardour-street, Soho, cheesemonger. E. Dwain:, Little Bolton, Lancashire, steel dealer. T. BUOLDIC, Chester, chemist. -- - SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. Rev. D. CAMERON, Dynan, Inverness-shire. for the Week ent , ng Oet. 24. BANK OP I$.1;11 uc Notes d £8,ta7,243 Wine fX437,245 tr.TNIEN'T. RANKING p ro prieton'Capital £ 14,553,000 Beet Public Deposits (in elediss Esebefiser, Savings Basks, Ws missioaer< Nen?. Debt, and Div. Acts). 4.870,737 Other D mosltP 8. 7 5i. 441 7 Day k other BUIL 1,026,99 0 £32,641,643 Oet. 1846. GOTentlent Debt £11,015,100 Other Securities 2,984.901 Gold Coin and Bullion 11,868,690 Silver Bullion 2,568,:45 £28,437:213 PAILTMENT. Government Securities X 1 Weight Annuity) 12,806,119 Other Securities 12,219,710 Notes Geld and Myer Coin 450,661 £32,641,845 K. MABSIIU.L. Mitt Cashier. SVGAIL—Tres Avensns Pawn os SUOMI, the produce of the British Possessions in America, computed from the returns made io the week ending the 27th day of Oct., 1816 is 335. 111 d. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of tire Mauritius, is 33e. 04d. mewl. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, is 3Gs. Sid. per cwt. The average price of the three foregoiig descriptions of Sugar, is 34r. Gid. per cat. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'Ckek. Parliament will, we understand, be prorogued in to-night's Gazette to the middle of January. We elsewhere publish accounts from the United States, with particulars of the three days' fight at Monterey, and the surrender of that fortress to the forces of General Taylor, after negotiations by which Ampudia has obtained as favourable terms as were ever secured to a discomfited army. The loss in killed and wounded sustained by the Mexicans is un certain. It was, however, known to be less than that of the American army, which, according to private letters, was over 500 men, including a large proportion of officers. Notwithstanding the American conquests is California and Monterey, it is pretty certain that the war bas but just commenced, unless Santa Anna's authority can influence pacific arrangements. At present he does not appear to be very popular. Up to the latest accounts from Mexico, there was no prospect of an arrangement. Decrees had been pub lished, opening the ports of the republic to the free importation of guns, arms, projectiles, and every description of warlike munitions; commanding an extraordinary contingent of 30,000 men, to be fur nished by the different provinces in specified propor tions ; declaring all Mexicans between the ages of 18 and ao under obligations to take up arms for the defence of the country; pardoning all deserters who may return to their al lee ance, and announcing that all officers, civil and military, ', who shall refuse to render such services as may be required of them during the war shall be dismissed from their offices, declared incapable of future employment, and otherwise punished as the law provides. All this looks like a determination to maintaia the struggle, but it remains to be seen what effect the occupation of Monterey will have upon the government and the republic. The domestic news from the United States is unim portant. The elections taking place in several of the States were passing off with less than the usual ex citement. The results were favourable to the Whigs. The Secretary to the Treasury had failed to obtain a loan, and would be compelled to issue notes bearing interest at d per cent. Of the cotton crop it is impossible to speak with certainty, as the most contradictory accounts were in circulation. The price of flour and grain of all kinds was declining notwithstanding the enormous pur elifisPs making for shipment to this country ; and in some descriptions a further fall may be expected, ea the crop of Indian co-n, which would soon be brought to market, was of first-rate quality, and in quantity more abundant than had been known for many years. The Gazette de Cologne publishes some corres pondence, according to which it would appear that the got ernments of the two duchies of Mecklenburg Strelitz and Mecklenburg Schwerin were ready to enter into the Custom's Confederation. M. de Lut zow, the directing minister, had brought the nego ciations on the subject at Berlin to such a point, that it was expected the consummation of the measure might be formally announced on the opening of the approaching session of the delegates of the Union. It is to be preceded by the adoption of the monetary system of Prussia. In order to com pass this desired object, the two Mecklenburg Go vernments would unite with the bourgeoise opposition against the old feudal nobility, who are strangely averse to, and will oppose it. From St. Petersburg it is stated that there was such an affluence of merchandise at the great fair of Nishny Novgorod, which had recently been held, as greatly to exceed the wants of buyers. In iron, the chief product of indigenous industry, about 3,700,000 poods (36 lb. the pood), were disposed of, for the value of fifteen millions of rubles. Considerable quantities of common Flemish linens found pur chasers. Sixty thousand chests of tea were offered for sale, and changed hands, to the amount of twenty five millions of rubles banco. Cotton fabrics, for about ten millions of rubles, were brought to the fair. In general, these and other tissues were sold at a re duction of five to ten per cent. upon the prices of last year's fair. INDIA. An extraordinary express from Marseilles has brought news (received at that port by the Ariel from Alexandria direct) from India, which has arrived in anticipation of Lieut. Waghorn's dispatches by way of Trieste, and the ordinary Overland Mail. The Atalanta left Bombay on let Oct., and reached Suez on the 19th with the following passengers : Mrs. Shortt, Mrs. Dr. Bradley and child, Mrs. C. Stewart and two children, Mrs. M. A. Arnott and three children, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Gordon and two children. Mrs. Pember ton and two children, Mrs. Coghlan and two children, Mrs. Del lloqte, Mrs. Adams and two children; Major J. M. Shorn, G. L. Farrant, Esq., A. Elphinston, Esq., Mr. H. Esshaw, Rev. Mr. Pemberton, J. S. Davidson, Esq , Lieut. Adams, Lieut. G. Leslie, Col. J. Shirref, Lieut J. E. Taylor, Captain Shawe, Dr. W. Leggett, Dr. D. Buddo, Mrs. Eagan, and M. F. Trueman. Upon this occasion the rival routes :I'4 Marseilles and Trieste have been fairly tried, and the former Shown to have a d cidcd advantage. For the follow ing we are indebted to the columns of the Morning Ifrraid : The intelligence brought by this opportunity is not of much political importance. In the present state of India. we naturally advert, in the first instance, to the condition of affairs in the Punjaub, and there we find that everything remained quiet, though apprehension was increasing, as the time approached for the evacuation of Lahore by the British troops. The army of occupation was to move early i in the cold season, to relieve the trcops at pre sent n the Jullundur Doab, when the Durbar would be left to its own resources. It was generally thought that it would be able to maintain itself without the support of a British force, but that in all human probability, ere many months, British intervention would be again evoked. The pacific policy which Lord Hardinge has proclaimed, is a sufficient guarantee against further hostility, unless tke security of our own frontier should render it absolutely necessary. In that case there will be an ample 'force under Sir John Littler, between the Bess and the Sutlej, to overrun the Punjaub in the course of a few days. The Chief of Nlooltan had not visited Lahore, but his submission was expected. An insurrection had broken out in Cashmere, headed by Emam-ood-decn, the son of a former governor, fomented it was said bylhe Lahore Durbar. A force sent against the insurgents by Gholab Singh had been defeated with the loos of 400 men and all his guns. Several English officers had been seized, and would be detained as hostages, but no fears were entertained for their safety. It was reported that the hill chiefs had all risen against Gholab Singh, who was taking active measures for reducing them to sub mission. A rumour that a British army would invade Pesha war in the cold season had created considerable alarm in Cabal, and it was rumoured that a treaty of alliance would be proposed to the Governor-General. We are sorry to find that cholera was still preva lent in Seinde, and that provisions were so scarce that a famine was expected. Frauds of a most extensive and mischievous nature, detected in the commissariat, had called forth a general order from Sir Charles Napier, in which he denounces each malpractices with characteristic severity. Some inroads on the frontier bad been made by the hillmen, and numerous rob beries had been committed in the upTer country ; but these were matters of such ordinary occurrence as not to be considered worthy of special notice. It was' believed at Bombay drat Scinde would be imme diately incorporated with that presidency, and relieved of an independent government and half its army, and that Sir C. Napier had made his arrangements for re turning to England. The Belooch battalion and the Scinde horse have been attached to the Bombay army, and it was expected that the 60th Rifles would go to Bengal, and that the 17th Reg. would be ordered to this country. At Bombay itself matters were dull, and commercial transactions were on a very limited scale. The mon soon had been a favourable one, and abundance would be the result; but fears were entertained that the price of provisions would be kept up, by a monopoly among the grain merchants, all over the country. It was proposed to establish a joint stock company, European and Native, in order to counteract the operations of these parties, and thus diminish or modify the oppression to which they give rise. There is nothing of interest to report from Calcutta. Money was plentiful, bat business was suspended, in anticipation of the Doorgah Poojah, which was to co-nmence in a few days. An arrival from Muscat bad brought intelligence of the death of the Rev. T. Brockman, an agent of the Royal Geographical Society, who sunk under an attack of fever at Wadi Beni Jabar, in Arabia. The American ship ArraTon had been totally lost at the Sand-heads, crew saved. (From the Bombay Times, Oct. 1.) Each succeeding mail makes us, as it must make the Eng lish reader, aware, that under a thoroughly peaceful Ad ministration there is, in the regions of non-intelligence, be neath ',he lowest deep, a lower still. We are this month altogether devoid of subjects for relation, though not with out abundance for discuasion. Throe on which diversity of opinio.i must occur are excluded from that portion of our paper devotni to narrative, and which thereby becomes nearly a Ulan}. India at larpe is tranquil, and the general peace extends to each individual province, whether of old or recent acquisition. The cool season has set in in Scinde, and the climate at present seems not only healthy but agreeable. The natives continue to suffer from extreme dearth and scarcity of provisions. No reduction of the amount of troops on the Indus has yet occurred, and the rumours regarding it have been transformed into whispers of fresh mli.ary movements. These are understood to originate at Kurachee, and'to be disseminated to mislead as to the great political changes now rapidly approaching. Some robberies have occurred at Sukkur, and inroads of small magnitude been made on the bonier. Our troops continue pretty healthy at Lahore and in the Punjaub—the Oovernnr-General taking pains to make the highly peaceful nature of his policy, and his determ'ned aversion to war, be understood. . _ It is somewhat singular, that while assurances of the re solute determination of the Governor-General to maintsin peace throughout the British dominions reach us from the beet informed men at head-quarters, and wlrle all existing appearances bear out the general belief, reports seem sedu lously scattered around Kurachee of movements to the north—of a march on Babawulpore, or foray over the fron tier—a little war somewhere, just to show that a vast army is indispensable in Scinde, and leaving it to be inferred that when troops are in the field the presence of the Governor is indispensable. It is understood that an order has been issued from the su preme government for the suspension of the construction of public works on the Indus. The Scinde horse and Belooch ' battalions, both a sort of independent corps, have been in corporated with the Bombay army. It must be recollected that there is scarcely a single Seindian in either corps, though their designations would lead to the inference that they were composed of natives of the country. An addi tional battalion of the first named of the two is at present being raised in the Deccan. Swindling to a moat alarming extent is said to have been discovered in those supplying the troops with meat, false weights and improper steelyards having been made use of for the purposes of fraud. The bakers who supplied the bread, again, appear to have been partly paid in grain from the Government stores, higher prices having been charged for this than those current in the market; on both points severe general orders have been issued by Sir C. Napier. It is said, that singular countervailing discoveries have been made, so that the parties presently inculpated may prove innocent, and the blame be further forwaried to other shoulders. Lieutenant Balfour, of the Indian navy, had lately been engaged in examining the channel between Gisree Bander and the Indus. His report is favourable ; and should, the anticipations expressed in it be realised, the advan tages of having this line of communication, which could be maintained throughout the year, opened up, would be very great indeed. Vast flights of locusts had made their appearance in the neighbouring province of Lus, but happily had not visited Scinde. A general order had been published on the subject of the relative precedence of the different denominations of the Company's and the Queen's trcopn, the a. itotion of which had occasioned many heart-burnings and much misunder standing. At the funeral of the late Captain Joh Napier, the Hon. Colonel Dundee, commanding her Majesty's 60th, had given this corps the precedence of Captain Howland's troop of Horse Artillery, and, the irregularity being pointed out, he insisted that the royal army of all arms should en all occasions take the post of honour. Singularly enough, a thing so perfectly well established by a long series of general orders embodied in every military code for half a century, was order, on from hand to bend to the Commander-in- Chief of all India ; the Commander of the Forces in Sande, and the Commander-in-Chief of Bombay, being equally competent to dispose of it, by simple refeience toregula tions. According to these, Horse Artillery, whether Com pany's or Queen's, take precedence of Dragoons, and Foot Artillery of Infantry, so that had Dragoons and Foot Artillery been present, her Majesty's 60th would have been placed three steps above the place they were entitled to have occupied in relation to the Horse Artillery. A good deal of truckling and temporising has unhap pily made its appearance, and an infinity of ill-blood has been generated. The HouJarable Colonel Dundas, through whose ignorance of rule and intemperateness of disposition all this has arisen, has, in consequence, it is understood, of family connexions and public in fluence, escaped without censure. The Bombay go vernment, impressed with the monstrousness of permitting the harmony which ought to exist amongst all divisions of the service to be thus interrupted, has ordered the whole correspondence to be sent home. It is to be hoped that there so gross a breach of discipline will be more strictly dealt with than it has been in India. The intelligence contained in our last, of the arrival of the Chief of Moulton at Lahore, turns out to be unfounded. He has not as yet been prevailed on to come in, nor is it likely be will readily permit himself to be so without an abundant guarantee from us for his safety. The report arose from the circumstance of another delinquent of the same name, but lesser note, having come in to make his peace with the Durbar. The origin of the report formerly given, and con tradicted, of the death of Rajah Lal Singh, is easily explained. Debate had waxed so warm in council that Heera Singh and the Wuzeer drew swords, and would have slain each other but for the interference of others. The past fortnight sup plies not one syllable in the shape of news. The troops continue quiet and healthy near the Sikh capital, prepared to retire the moment the prescribed term of occupation expires. Lord Hardinge will possibly about this time have started on his tour of inspection through the states on our new frontier. Though notably quiet and uncommunicative, he has never manifested the slightest wish to conceal or mystify, and is peculiarly frank and communicate as to the policy he has determided to pur sue. He means minutely to maintain the peace and insist on having it maintained; to give uo countenance to ru mours of imagined or impending war. He is ansiou, appa rently, to tranquillize and calm the public mind ; to impress it on the community that the functions of a Goveruor—the duties of a people—are peaceful : that he entertains no ap prehension of the weakness of the vast empire he rules, or the strength of its enemies ; that he will be the last to draw the sword—the last to sheath it after it has been drawn, t 11 J Tovs No. 52.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 30, 1846. until its stern duties have been fulfilled. The Jullundur Doab continues as favourite, healthy and promising a station as ever. The temperature was complained of as something high, the thermometer ranging in the shade above 100 de grees in tents. The only serious sufferers from this were those on the march; in the cantonments it occasioned nothing more than a little discomfort from noon to 3 or 4 o'clock. It is said that the troops in the Doab will be re lieved early in the cold weather, and that the command be tween the Sutlej and the Bees will be committed to Sir J. Littler. It could, we believe, fall into no better hands. CONIMERCIA.L INTELLIGENCE. (From the Chamber of (bm ler ce Oreriand Price Corrowl.) _ _ BOMBAY, 0(4. I nc market for impale has sines our lest exhibited but tittle ani mation, and the transactions generally have been on a limited scale. There has, of course, under these circumstances, been but slight Im provement in prices. Those of cotton piece geode continue unaltered and most satisfactory. The stocks in the hands of the local dealers are, we believe, hears., and until the complete re-opening of the com munication with the Interior and the coast, whieb the late rains have tended to delay, it is hardly to be espmted that any attire demand will aria. Favourable am ant. continue to be received from the ge nerality of the agricultural districts. Mrrata.—The sales of metals have been few, but the market is in a healthy state, and the limited nature of the business done arises mainly from the indisposition of holders to accept the current rates offered by deniers. In copper, sheathing, raised bottoms, and tiles, may be quoted somewhat higher than hetore-00 rupees per cwt. having been refused for the Snit, and 02 rupees for the second, ot the above-named varieties. We have heard of no transactions; but storks are light, and better prices will ere long be obtainable. In Swedish bar iron aWe has, we hear, been made of 300 candle a at 501 rupees per candy; but the particulars have not been communicated tete for publication. In British bar, nail, red, and she t, we are apprised of no operations ; tot the two latter are a shade higher than at the date of our last. The same may be said of hoop, of which, we understand, a ale hr taken place at 7r. 2a. per cwt steel in tab appears to have a downward tendency ; in faggots it is 'cabala change ; neither variety is at present in demand. Lend, bath pig and sheet, is in some request, and we believe a transaction has taken plate in the former at 11r. la. per ewt. Of the latter, which we quote half ' a rupee higher per out. higher than before, there is now little or none ea the market. Speller has Mine ham In seine demand, Quick silver, owing to the firmness of hoiliders, has advanced IS mime per maxmd. The prim of Tin Elates remains stationary at 13 mew, ear former quotations, no Wes of the article having taken pine. Corms Maseracreats.--The market for these goodehen been dull and but thee inquiry has been manifested for any description of fabrics. save 45-inch grew Moths of a coarse and heankiad, and 40- inch heavy doinestes. 3'or these. former prime have been obtained; but the few sales in other fabrics have been somewhat under previous rates. There hare been few transactions 4 1 prints or ted gads, the prices offered for such continuing unix rouner dire Corrox Ysexs.—There have been but few sales either in mule or water twist, nor do prices exhibit any marked change. We quote No. 20 mule a little in advance of previous rates. Womtess—The market for woollen cloths oentnues without animation, and neither in prices nor in demand have we any change to intimate, . . . ~JL.n.e .Sroar.s.—White paint has somewhat iropnved in value, while black remains without alteration. Pitch has declined shoot half a rupee per cwt. Other articles under this headare unchanged in price. Bria.—The demand for beer is languid. The Ws co , Allsopp's since the lst inst. amount to 200 Mids., at GO mpees per hhd. We quote Tenriant's at 43 to ill rupees per hhd., at bath which rates transactionsh ice had effect. _ Spierrs.—There are but in moderate request, and owing to the very low prices offering little or nothing has been done. Tie stocks in im porters hand are large. RED LEAD.—We are informed of the sale of ISO nab of red lead at 13 rupees per cwt., and now quote the article at that rate. White is without change at IS rupees per cwt. SAFFION.—There DS a good inquiry for the higher talities of this article and the prices has still further improved. IS rupees per lb. being now obtainable for the first qua`ity. Of this, however, there appears to be but little in the market, and what thee is importers are holding for bleher prima. Low qualities are difficult of sale. Comment.—This may now be quoted at Sr. Se. pat lb., a alight further improvement on last month'a rate. [ 3 d. thorpe, for Moulmein; the Plantagenet, for Landon; the Lady Mar garet, for Colombo; the WeraA for POLAK and Rhigapeee. 2, the retheeni Royal, for Lleerpool-3, the Albion and the Creole, for andserpoo--6, the Amason, for Penang ; the Timandra, for London Madras ; the Chcapside, for the Mauritius-8, the Merlin, for the Mauritius; the Prince Albert, for Singapore and Chtua -9 , the Dhtit , for Singapore and China; the Enterprise, for Arad= and Moulmein 10, the Norman, for Dunkirk ; the Bentinek, for Suez; the Fortuna, for Hamburgh; the Henry Winch, for LiverpooL SHOCKING LOSS OF LIFE BY THE EXLPOSION OF A BOILER. __ ABUTON-tiNDER-LYNE, Friday Morning. A very serious and fatal accident occurred here yester day, by which three lives were destroyed, and many others placed in imminent danger. The cause of this sad catas trophe was the explosion, about haltpast six in the morn ing, of a steam-boiler at the eaten factory of Meagre. Bailey and Dewhurst, Nelson -street, Wellington-street, Charles town, which lifted np the superincumbent brickwork and materials, consisting of a second and third story of that poi , ties of the building filled with heavy and valuable machinery, and laid them in rains. A portion of these ruins All upon four cottages at the back of the mill, and destroyed them ; and another portion fell across Nelson -street, burying under neath them four persons, and setting, fire to some storehouses on the opposite side. The fire was speedily extinguished, and men were got to work to remove the fallen materials from the street. In the course of the morning the bodies of the four persons, already mentioned, were discovered. One of them, Milesh Irwin, was in the room over the boiler, at the time of the explosion , an d, though buried in the ruins, she was found, extraordinary to relate, alive and almost unharmed, having received only a few bruises on ens aide. A young married woman named Margaret Fitzgerald, and a man named Abraham Fitton, aged 42 years, and his daughter, Emeline Fitton, aged 11, were the other persons taken from the ruins, their bodies being blackened and frightfully scalded and disfigured cones. Margaret Fitz gerald was one of the bands employed at the mill, and is sup posed to have been in the bonier-house at the time of the explosion. The two Fittoos were passing in front of the mill ow timer way to work at another factory. Had the explosion happened five minutes later about a dozen persons employed in that part of the factory would have been at work, and must have been buried in the ruins. The mill is an old one which has been unoccupied for some years past, but had lately been taken on lease by Messrs. Bailey and Dewhnrst, who, having filled that part of it which is destroyed with new machinery, will suffer a loss by the acci dent of from 1,500/. to 2,0001. The boiler was an old one, of thirty-six-horse power, and, of course, is now reported to have been unfit for use; but pending the finding of the coroner's inquest now sitting, it would, perhaps, be unfair to offer an opinion on this point. The attention of scientific men will, no doubt, be called in to aid the inquiry, and a full investigation may be relied on. In two of the cottages destroyed at the back of the mill, the inmates were in bed when the materials of the building fell and buried them in the ruins of their cottages. but they all escaped unhurt. COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS. EASTERS PRODUCE. Corma.—There has latterly been rather more dote In this *tante, for shipment tl the F.nglish markets. Prices have somewhat given away, but this is rather ew* to the depreciated mality of the stock at market than to any mend decline in value. Thefollowing are the current rates : Broach and suralanine 751 to 76m prr eutdy. Surat 77 do. do. Dollera 7l do. too. Chnnanuttm . Comptah (old) We hear of a purchase of 1,000 bales of broach for the Liverpool market, at 7gre. per candy. Corse,—Mocha has slightly declined; the prerent price being Oct. per mawid. In Malabar there it no change to maim. GINOLL—floe 1 - nproved in plc, about 10m. per candy of 51 cwt. Oricw.—This drug may now be quoted I,llore. to 1,215 re. ger cheig for Malaya. . . Pr:MM.—Both !Mute°le nail Malabar have reproved :In prior —the former being now Mrs. to 59re., sad be latter Ws. per candy. In other articles of eastern produce we hear of no alteration worth Imam. FREIGHTS. There has been little change in the rates of height to Great Britain, which may now be quoted at V. lee. to 31. 13e. per ton to London aid Liverpool. The rate offered to Ghtnala at 4 per candy. MOSEY MARKET. The prices of government paper rem& i almcee unchanged, and we therZrOlC repeat our former quotations: 5 per Cont. Loan of 1825.26 4 Do. do. 1832.39 99 „ 4 Do. do. 1835-36 5 Do. do. 1841.41 ....... 4 Do. do. ... „ Oriental Bank (Old Shares) 1812-43 33 "rs. 96 ~ 1)o. do. (New Shares) „ 31 Ara Bank Commercial MCI Or OULLIOV Sovereigns, each, - 'of England'- Rs. 11 3 0 lank Notes, per a ll 2 0 k:xensmox.—The bulk of tie transactions far the mail have had effect at Is. Ild. to Is. per twee, for bills at six months' richt, and the rate may now be eluded at Is. 113. At thirty days' sight exchange is at Is. 10d. to Ia bop, per rupee. On Calcutta, at sixty days, the rate is 981ns. BANXA.—We subjoin the quotations of Bank sham, which, It will be seen, have Improved In value: Ban's of Bombay RP. 41; per cent. premium. (From the Eogli.vlonart's Weekly Prier. Torrent.) Curvets, Burr.l4, 1846.—We have but little change to report Moe our last. tumors continue to move off slowly, nor do we see much pm bability of an improved de.nand being experienced previous to the Poojah. In prodixe a moderate ammint of businesedoing, the decline In exchange having brought several purchasers into the market, no-with standing the high prices still demanded by holders. Exchange con. times s'..ady about 1.% lON. to In. I Id. per rupee for good 10 months' date paper, at which rate., some extent of business has been done for the mail. In government securities and Balk Stock we have not heard of any extensive operations, nor have they been in much inquiry lately; the quotations are, however, much the same as :art seek, say for the Id or 3d Five per Cents. from 041 annas to 3r. pre mium, and for the Shea and C.onicany's Four per Cents, from 3-8 to 8.8 discount. The extensive shipments of vie" to the Mauritius have taken off a portion of the superfluous tonnage, but there are Pill many more teasels available for Great Britain than the bushier& dohag at prevent appears capable of employing, and rates hare again given way slightly, but little dead weight being procurable, above 3', 13a. to 4/. per ton, with every probability of a more material decline within the next week. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. BOMBAY. Aantesta.—SepL 15th, the ailic7Otet Conway Castle, from Zanzi bar; sailed 30th ult.-16, the ship Inglewood, from Liverpool, June 3 ; the bark Lysander, .7rom London, June 3 ; the Johanna, the 30th tot.; the bark Elizalshh At cher, from Liverpool, May 11 ; and the grub brig Pala Corolla, from Mocha, the 2d the steamer, Sir J. R. Came. from Surat, the 17th inst.-20, the wericai ship Woodside, from Boston, May 29; the bark Claudia, from Newcastle, 10th, and the DOWN.. 14th May-23rd, the I ton. Company's steamer Acbar, from Aden, 16th, 7 a.m.-23th, the bark Victory, from Gree nock, 29th Mar—the steamer, Sir Charlcs Forbes., from Surat, 23rd, 2.30 p.m.-26th, the Hon. mpany's steamer Indus, from Kann chee, 25th-29th, the American bark Guildford, from Muscat, 214- 30th, Her Majesty's it,eamer Seam th, from Colombo, 21st. Dketarrars. —Sept. 13, Hon. Company's steam-frigate the Queen, for Aden ' • the ship Atict 11)homan, for Ntalabar Coast and Calcutta 17th, theiship Saghalien, for Malabar Coast and London-16th, the 111. 1 ',1 Ilindoostan. for Colombo and China ; the bark Herculean, for Liver"' —l9th, the ship Bralunin, for Madras; the ship Prince of Waley, fer China-21st, the Faire Allum, for Calcutta; the Grab brig, for Penang ; the btu k Botanniii. for London-24th, the bark George iyfe, for China-29th, the bark Elizabeth Jane, for Colombo; the steamer Sir J. IL Comae, for Surat. MADRAS., Anarv.u.s.—Sept. 6, the bark Bolivar, from Bombay on the 17th, and the Colombo, Aug. 3l—the bark Duke of Portland, from Bombay, Aug. 20, and the Negapatam, the sth instant-7th, her Majesty's sloop the Pilot, from Moulmein, the 18th, and the Tevoy, Aug. 20— the ship Wellesley, from London to Portsmouth, June 1. —the bark Intrepid, from Calingapstam, Aug. 31—the Dutch bark Marie, from Maranum, on the th inst.—f, the bark Minerva, from London and Portsmouth, on the 20th of June-9, the bark Ayrshire, from Ran. goon, on the 14th of August-10, the brig Hope, from Calingagatam, the Ist hut.—the bark Paragon, from Ooringa, the 25th of Auguit, and Pondieherry the 9th inst.—the American ship North Bend, from Boston, on the 21st of May—ll, the ~ h ip Barrossa, from Bombay, the barque Bangalor, from Bombay, the 30th of August —l2, the bark Elisabeth Ainslie, from Moulmein, the 27th of July, and Vitagapatam, 4th inst. the Honorable Company's steamer Hugh Lindsay, from Masulipatam, 2nd, Ganjam and Monsooreotta, sth, off the Santopiliay Rocks 6th, Virogapatam 7th, and Coringa the 10th taut.—ll, the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's steamer Bentincn, from Calcutta the Bth inst. - the bark Sovereign, from Colombo, the 9th inst. le, the hark Annund Chluider, from Calcutta, the I lth of August 17, the bark Orient, from Port Louis, August 26-15, the ship 'no, from Liverpool, April 10, Colombo, August 23, and Guile, the 13th inst.-19, he ship John Line, from London, May 23. Deraarreur_•.—Sept. 5, the barque Adele Marquard, to Penang—the ship BengaL to London, rid Pondicherry and Cuddelore-7, the brig Pry, to Sydney and Van Diemen's Land-9, the ship Ilaidiemy, M Dimesara —l4, the bark Industry, to Ooringa-14, the bark Or. Paragon, Coringa-15, the brig Hope, to Oalineapatam —the bark to Coringa—the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation 00111pany's steamer the Bentinek, to Point de Guile and Suez-16, the Dutch bark Marie, to Padang and Batavia—Her Majesty's sloop the Pilot, to Trincomalee-17 ' the Wellesley, for Calcutta. BENOAL Autry...La—Sept. 3, the ship RUbert Small, from London the Sd, and Portsmouth the 1101 of May, and Maims Aug. 2G ; and the brig Fanny, from Ceylon and the Coromandel Coast, July 18, and the Vizi gapatum. Aug. 25-4, the steamer Ilindostan, from Suez the 9th, Aden the 17th, Gaffe the 27th, and Madras the 30th of August; and the steamer Fire Queen, from Singapore the ,13th, Penang the 18th, and Moulmein, August 27th. 5, the bark East Anglian, from Co- lombo, July 20, and Point Pedro 22d, and Madras August 25; and the kirk Lahore, from Cork, May 13-7, the bark Aurora, from Cork, May 7, and Esther, from Liverpool, May 13-3, the ship Crescy, from London, June 2, and Santa Crur June 17—the bark Eclipse, from Cork, May 7—the ship Gemimi, from Liverpool, April 29—the bark De fiance, from the Mauritius, August 2, and Madras Aug. 29—the ship (hien' al, from Bombay, on the 18th of August; the ship Mir taplia, from Muscat, on the llth of August ; the ship Jane Mathilde, from Bourbon, on the 29th of July-9, the ship John Brightman, from Bombay, on the 22nd of August • the barque Royal Same, from Sydney, on the 2ml of July, the Coping, on the 31st of July, and Point de Gaffe, on the 28th of August-10, the barque Aboukir, from Cork, on the 31st of May ; the barque Rindoo, from Liverpool, on the 9th of May; the barque West Indian, from Bombay, on the Ilth, and Cochin, on the 19th of August—the schooner Emerald, from Point Pedro, Ist of September—the schooner John ilepluirn, from Ran goon, 28th of August, and the brig Gazelle, from Zanzibar, 12th of August-12th. the ship Deogaum, from Greenock, 13th of June-16, the schooner Flora Gamble, from Rangoon, 6th of September. Doraarvara.—August 27, the Thomas B. Wales, fee Boston; the John William Dare, for Colombo; the Eliza and Heater, for Mau ritius. 28, the Mioehief, foe China; the Thomas Lee, for Mauri tius; the Agnes Lee, for London. 30. the Eagle, for Algoa Bay, and Cape. 31, the Lady Clarke, for London. Sept. 1, the Ariadne, for Dunkirk; the Rajasthan, for Mauritius; the Ever- MO:s'EY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past Tica.—The stock market continues in an excited state. Efforts have not been wanting to rally prices, and Consols have fluctuated accorilingly. They have been as high as 943 to 3, but did not long maintain that elevation. They are now 943 money, and 913 to 3 for time. Exchequer bills 13s : to 13. premium. . Mexican Solids are still in decline, and it is reported that the parties connected with the conversion scheme have been forcing sales at any price, for some of the remaining portion of the million mass of bands reserved for themselves, or held for friends in Mexico. The bonds have been done at 211, they are now 211 to 2. Spanish Fives, 231 to 1; the Threes, 361 to 7; Portuguese, 3S to 40. ENGLISH FONDS.—Tease oTtocs. Bank Stock, 204 I Ditto for Acct., 941 3 per Ct. Red. 931 1 3} per Cent% 951 1 3 per Cent. QeseM, 941 Exchequer Bills, Ss. 12s. 5 per Ct. Anetrlan 44 per Ct. Belnian litte., 96 8 14 per Cent, ditto, 55 7 5 per Ct. Brazilian Ede., al 5 5 per Cent. New Bras. Bde., 8 per Ct. Buena; Agree ltde., 42 4 6 per Ct. Chilian Bds., 95 7 6 per Cent. Columb.der.flde., Columbian Equador Me. 31 3 per Ct. Daniell &t., It 8 24 per Ct. Dutch MI., 58j 9 4 per Ct. Dutch Certs. , 911 2 FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Grenada Ads., 201 I Grenada Deterred Me., 31 1 5 per Ct. Mexican, 1618, 211 21 8 per Cent. Peruvian Bda., 3i 7 ' Portugueae Goer. Adm., 38 40 S per Ct. RURAL] Dds. , ' 5 per Ct. Spatial Bda., 254 1 3 per Cent. Spanish Ads., 561 Spann Deferred lids., Spanlab Passive lids.. SS # ' 2 per CLVeneanela Bdit., 40 2 Venezuela Deferred Bde., 12 13 RAILWAYS. The market is tolerably steady, but with little business doing. In present circumstance, the attention of dealers is almost entirely directed to the funds, and waiting the result of the present agitation in prices. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAY IN LONDON. (yesterday's prima will be found in lest sage.) Aberdeen, 161 Ho. Fifths, 8 1 Amb., Not.. Dos., & E. in., 211 Ito. Extension, 1 p Birm. and Dudley, 51 5p Man. & Dir., 1 shares, B, 121 Dir. and Oxford In., 71 1 Do. do. C, 7/ Bristol & Exeter, SO Mulches., Buxton, & Mat., 1 p liu - thigbanishire, i d Munches. & Southampton, 1 Calnlonimi, 23% 21 Midland, 135 1 Do. Halves, 2 1 Do. New, 341 Eastern Counties, 221 2 Newcastle & Berwick, 321 1 Do. New, 7 1 p Norfolk, 130 Do. York Er., 311 North Bridal', 35 East Lancashire, 18 Do. Quarters, 31 1 Ditva New, 81 1 North Staffordshire, 2 11p Den. & Glas., 73 4 Preston and Wyre, 35 Do. Halves, 19 Scottish Central, 201 1 Do. Quarters, 18 Shreve. and Them. 31 Great N. of England, 236 1 Shropshire Union„ i jd Do, New, 21 1 1 8. East. and Dover, 7:71 Great Western, 138 ( Do. New (iss. at 321.) No. 1, 221 Do. Halves, 79 Do. New. fiss. 33f. 6s. SiL)No. 2, 14 Do, Quarters, 191 South Wales, 4 Do. Fifths, 31 West Riding Union, 11 1 p Do. New, 71 York & Newcastle, 421 11 Limas. and Carlisle, New, 101 Do. New, 17 1 Leeds & Bradford, 74 3' Ito. Preference, 6 51 London and Blackwell, New, 51 York &N. Midland Ex., 391 40 Lend., Brigh., & S. Coast, 591 9 Do. Preference, 9 81 1 ondon and Croydon, 211 Do. E. & W. R. Erten., 181 1 London and N. Western, 1981 9 Great Western Canada, 1 Do. Quarters, 231 Luxembourg, 11 Do., Qrs.,New, 161 1 Lyons and Avignon, 11 Lon. and S. Western, New, 294 Over reset, 74 Lao. and York, 11 Paris and Orleans, 51 Lynn and Fly, 131 Sambre snd Meuse, 2618 Lynn and Dereharn, 141 1 Strasbourg and Rale, 41 & Leeds Qrs., 6 I Went Flanders, 21 3 BALES, Ocr. 29. Livpl., Orm., & Prest., 31 1 p Manchester & Leeds Halves, 111 p Ditto Extension, lj p 3fanchester&Southampton,ls.l6d N. British, New, 16e.3d. 176.6 d. p North Star, 24 146 p crest. & Were, 351 361 Do. Halves (A), 41 1 p 1)0. do. (B), 7-18 1 Royston and Hitcher, f p Sheffield & Man., Qrs. , 231 De, do. 3, lel Shropshire Union, 5-16 1 d W. Riding Union, 11 11.16 p d Wharfdale, 11 3-16 SALES, Der. 29 . Dir.,Wolv., & Dud., 511 p Binn.,Wolv., & Stour., 118 . 3,1 1p Strewsbury, W'hmptn., & South Staffordshire, 1 d Strop. Un. R. &C., 6s. 3d. 4 d South StaL .111., 1D Trent Val. Mid. & Gd. J., laid.' p Do. Registered, 1 p ES, Ocr. 29. Leeds & 17ews.Branctes, 119 North Wales, 20s. North Western, Is. to GEL p. West Riding Union, 3/ Derby and Gainabro', 17.. 3d. East Coast, 11a. Ocr. 29. Amb., Not., & Barton, Birk. Inn. & Cbesh. p Bir. and Oxtail in., 51 p Boa., Stain., and Bir., p Caledonkr , , Mires, 7.16 d E. Counties York Ex., Ilep East Lancashire, 41 p Do. New, 311 p Irlect.,Preaton, &W.R., 105.6a9d. Madrid& & Man. R. & C., 21 p Leeds and ltdrek, 41 d Leeds,Man., 91 p Leicester and Bedford, 4s. 6d. d L o u d n,MEtir , Qrs.A., 7/ p Du. do. C., 5.16 I p UMW and N. 199 -- I.).Halves, 214 I Mane:Alder and Birmingham, 76 Mid., Coa. Birm. & Derby, 110 Mid. 6 p. Ct. arm. & Glow., 1291 N. Wales Mineral, New Sl., 4P Amberg.. Not., 80e.,&e.,116.3dp Sir. & Oxford Ju n Sit p 111 CL;, BAI Gt. N. of England, New, 24 N. British, quarters, Gss, Do. New do. Serip,l6s.9d. 17a3d. York E.& W. R., 16 Amber., Not., & Hoe., 615.6 d. 645. Fleetwood, Preston, W.R., lOs. ilsit&iseleiti and Man., 21 p East and West Rid' 131 p Ormskirlts, 3J p N.British,Caritsle W=6.0145.664 Mallon it Driffleki Jn., 115. p Sheffield, Rotherham, &e., 25.6d.d Glasgow and Dumfries, 20s. d West }Udine rlllOll, 31. 145. Tork & Glasgow Union, 41a. 6d. d LEEDS Blackburn and Preston, 3 1 Leeds and Bradford, 431 p Dewsbury Est., is. d Do. Branches, 365. p Leeds and Think, 41 d Matlock and Baxter., 1.5. 6d. p New Thirsks, 3 d Man. and Leeds Erten., 21e. p New Carlisle, 165. 6d. York and Newcastle, 3i p p DUBLEN SALES, Ocr. 28. Dublin and Drogheda, 55 Great South. & Western Es. front Do. Thirds, 15 Tem. to Nen.& the 5han.,15e.61 Dublin end Belfast In., 41 Water, Wes.,Wiek.,&Dub.,3s.9.l. Dundalk and Fmniskillen, I Arm., Col, & Prtrsh., Mid. Gt. W. & Royal Canal, S Bandon end Bantry, 85. Dub., Dun., & Bath., 3e. Cork & Ferrnoy Direct, Be. 6e. 6d. EDLNBUBGH SALES, OCT. 24. Caledonian, 231 Edinburgh and Perth, 355. Do. New, 425. 408. 6d. Gies., Dum.. & Carlisle, 375. Gd. Direct Bora.& /dadres, 15a6dille. Glas, KBmar., & Ard., 325. 6iL Direct Northern, 31e. 31s. 6d. Great S. of Madras, 6s, Dundee aid Perth, New, 23 North British, 35 Do. New, it if Do. Quarters, New, 65e. East Indian, 16a. Do.NewQrs-5crip,265.6d.283.6d. Edin. & Gies, Halves. 181 Scottish Central. 201 Edinb. and North., 137. 9s. 131 Stirling and Dunfermline, 18,. Do. Newport, 595. ed. 58e. Gd. StrathearnJunction, 505. GLASGOW SALES, Ocr. 28. Caledonian, New, 41s. 40s. Glue. and Greenock, 161 Caledonian &Dumb., 2i e. Gies., Kit., & Andros., 31s. 30e. Clydesdale Junction. 33/. Glen, Aird„ & Monk. In., 325. East of Fife, 19s. 19,. 6d. Great N. of Scotland, 205. East Indian, 16e. 16,. 3d. Gt. West. of Bengal, is. 9d. Edinburgh & Glasg. Qrs., 171 Mad., Nell., & Arcot, 2a. 9d. Is. 9d. Edinburgh and Newport, 60s. Midland, 1371 FA"nburgh and Perth, 40,. North Britikh, 35i Ghia, Kn. and Ayr, 681 Do. Quarters, 6, 5. 6d. 68s. Do. do., 33/. Do. New Qrs., sc. 29a6d. 285.6 d. Do. Qrs., 5 per cent. tram, 171 Scottish Central, 201 Do. do. naives, 71. 125. Stirling & Ihmfermline, 20s. 6d. Ms., Dumf., & Car., 33e. 325. hl. Strathearn Junction, 485. 50s. PRODUCE. MINCING -LANE, Hal f Two.-The public sales have been rather large o Sugar, say 100 hhds. Barbadoes and 12,000 begs of Mauritius, which have gone otf steadily at full priees ; the Barbadoes being of good grocery descrip thins and wanted, sold at 6d. to Is. advance. West India in fair demand. Refined firm; standard guality firm, 665. Coffee has been steady, but not active. There has not been a public sale to day. West India Molasses firm, at the late advance. earn steady. Proofs Leewards, 2s. 41d. to 2a. sd. e , Rice has become more firm, and good white Bengal can ot be bon ht under 18s. 6d. Calton fully maintains the high position it has recently Jaen, and the speculation goes on in the article. Teo.—The public sale has gone off in the same du'l man es as yesterday. In other articles, no alteration. PRYCES CURRENT. Saris, per ewe. DUTT ram. Pip, No. I. W. India,B.P.bwit.s.42 d0..5446d Boom ll 10...12 Yellow &Grey ... 45 0..47 Cargo at Cardiff bar 9 0...0 Pine 4B 0..32 Swedish ll 0... 0 Mauritius, brown... 35 0..93 LEAD, at per ton. Yellow 45 0...47 Pig, best lB 10...18 1 Floe. 4B 0...53 Milled, sheet l9 19... 0 Bengal k Madras, b. 34 0...42 Bars 2O 10... 0 Yellow Patent shot 22 0 ... 0 White 46 0 37 ed or Siam... 19 0...90 Foreign, brown B 4 0...43 S r Speller l9 0. 19 Yellow 44 0...46 Chia, pm. 232 lap. pl. d.p. Grey and white 47 0..36 F SaiL pale 33 0... 0 Refined, Rambro'.. 68 0 ... 72 st r ew 3l 10 . 0 Lump 63 6. . 67 brown & yellow.. 80 0.. 3 , 0 1 Corm, in Bond. Sperm BB 0..90 West In s, o r dl. Dead Matter 6B 0..90 nary 33 0... 40 0 Cod 27 0 27 1 Good. 45 0. 60 0 South Sea 26 10...28 1 Tlns 7O 0...100 0 Olive,Gallipoll,p.ten 42 0... 0 Ceylon, good ordi Cocoa Nut 39 0..90 nary... .... ........ 38 0... 39 0 Seed, Rape, pale, Fine ordinary._ 39 0.., 45 0 per ton 33 10. 0 Fine Si 0... 89 0 1 Linseed 24 10..24 I Meths, good tofineso 0.. 66 0 Peortsoss, per cwt. Oosta Rica, ordi- Butter—Cork, lat 96 0...97 nary to fine 34 0... 35 0 2nd 92 003 Sumatra and Pa 3rd 843 0...87 dung 22 0... 23 0 Dublin, Ist 0 0... 0 COCOA. Limerick, do 92 0...94 West India 34 0... 46 0 Carlow, Int 96 0. 102 Foreign 32 0... 35 0 Newry, lat... ...... 0 0 ... 0 Tat, at per lb. Waterford 0 0... 0 Gorgon, common.. 0 94...0 101 Beef, India, per RICE. at per cwt. tierce R ite . nit in a m i w:te gau.8,... 1 7.6 8 00..... 1719 00 Pork, prime p7oo M e ess 7oo•o 72 6_72 0 0 0 Cargo Java l3 0... 18 0 Bacon-Pork Lout 24 0.. 26 0 Do., Belfast ' Patna7o 0...72 Ctealin►3o 0... 36 0 Hawn, Waterford, per cwt. 62 0...68 Belfast Leeward Island Lard, Ilelfastmr frk 146 0..., Proof 2 4 ... 241 Waterford, d 0... Demerara, 26 to Ditto Bladder ~ 67 0..72 35 per cent. Ilium, Ox and Cow, at per lb. o.l'. ... .. ... . 2 9 ... 3 1 11. A. and M . Video , Jamaica, 30 to 36 s.o dBis.6 a7I per cent. 0.1.. 9 2 ... 38 t. Favourite marks 4 2 ... 4 8 Ttraati, dry 0 8 ...0 6 Brandy, Ist brands 5 0 ... 6 0 Drysalted 0 44...0 5 Fu', per ton. Rio, dry 0 4-1 .0 6 Riga.P.T.R. £44 0...53 0 Lima & Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 tit. lkstersbarg, 9 West India, dry 0 4 4 1...0 6 bead 4O O. 0 0 Salted 0 3 .0 4; Dutch and Flemish 35_ 8 5 East India 0 .0 10.1 Friesland Harm, at per ton. Ruseio, dry 0 84...0 9 Bt.Peterabarg,clean£3s 0... 0 0 9, drner.llorse, per outenot ....... .... 32 0...32 10 bide 8 0...18 0 half clean Riga, Rhine .. ...... 33 0...35 0 Din WOODS, at per ton. uulshot pass Manilla East India Sunn.... 13 0...16 0 Fustie, Jamaip 5 10... 6 0 Bombay l4 0...18 0 Cuba 9 0... 910 Jute Tie, at per cwt. relict 14 0...15 0 Banes 100 0... 0 0 Small .. 0 0...10 0 Straits Cos. 4 41 blocks 95 0... 0 0 sapsn 14 0...17 0 laok, at per ton. Red Sanders. 5 10... 5 15 Bars £9 10 .f 9 15 Brazil 50 0...53 0 TALLOW. The following are the latest quotations: Petersburg S. C. on the spot 49e. 6d. to SOs. Od. All the yrur delivering • 4Y. . Od. 495. 6d. January to Mirth &liming Od. lu SOs. 3d. CORN. MARK-LANK.—The little English Wheat fresh up for this day's market met by no means a brisk demand, and it was with great difficulty that Monday rates were sup ported. In free foreign Wheat the transactions were ex tremely limited, at Monday's quotations. A parcel or two of inferior quality was taken for shipment to Ireland. Barrel Flour unaltered in value. The supply of Barley at market to-day was larger titan of late, and sales proceeded slowly, and in some instances, to effect a clearance a decline of Is. to 21. per quarter had to be I submitted to. The arrivals of Oats since Monday have been rather large, about 9,000 quarters of Irish, and 13,000 quarters of foreign having come to-hand since that day. There was a fair sale for the article this morning, at rather better prices than at the commencement of the week. Beans and Peas as last quoted. BRITISH. ShMisr per QuArt.T. WHEAT, Ewer and Kent Red 63 to 65 GO White .65 to 69 to 73 Norfolk and Suffolk 5l to 03 67 d0......63 to G 7 to 71 Talavera (Ewe: or Suffolk) 73 to 75 Cambridge 11. Lincoln Red to to W:re.e to to Norlhumbutand & Scotch do. —to do ... —to— to Melt do —to do ... —to— to Rwa,l36 oa 40 ILautT, Feeding...... ..... ........ . .3i to $44 DisSilling 3133 to 37 Malting —.. 42 to 44 Chevalier 41 to 43 fine to 50 Irish — to Feoteh to Brew WIIKAT MALT 58 50 frt fine pale 64 to 63 OATS, Englioh Feed. 26 to 211 r 0d...111ack... 25 to 2Se Oct Ditto Yolanda 30 to 320 Od...Potato.. 3' to 33a 04 BerwickandSeratehreed27 to 294 Od...l'atato.. 32 to 34s Orl Irish Feed 23 to 25 to 27a Od—Black... 23 to 27s Od Ditto Potato 3l. Od to 33a 04 PLAS, Grey 38 to 42. Od...Maple. 40 to 14a 03 Blue 55 to 60 ..Imperial GO to 84 White 44 to 50. 1.309 era . 52 to 56 Balsas, Mazagan. 38 to 40 lick AO to n...01d 45 to 47 Harrow 42 to 43 Small 43 to 45...0kt 49 to 51 TAW, New Spring ..... to New Winter— to --old to ILAPAAELD, New 4O to 42 P er t oCU:MAIMED, Red —to V nit e 7to Per thoarad. thiairm etcEs XII Os to Xl2 Os. rerun Or =lin Ftotr, To made, telivered 56 to 60 Fine Household 52 to 56 Norfolk and Suffolk... 46 to 50 Whites Northumberland, Lincoln, end Yorkshire Suns,: and Kent —to Irish —to Shallop per v. soul ant. FOREIGN. Dutypaid. In Bond. Wsto_tr, Dantsic and Konigsberg .60 to 63 tine to 70...54 to 66 Pomerattean. Rwitotk, and Stettin, new GO to 135...56 to 60 French and Brabant Danish and Hamburg* 6O to 62...34 to 58 ituatian . ..... 45 to II I huauhe and Odessa 5O to 58...48 to 34 Spanish, barn to Jolt. 4.knadian —to .fistrallan 60 to ...68 Eye BARLEY, Feeding 2B to 3 , D:stilling 31 to 38... to -- LIONTILIIP Oars, Bowdon 23 to 27... to Porneranean and Straleatod Swedish and Dintish Friezeland and IMtek. Ditto Brew. to ... Bums, Tick to ......... ........ old 38 to 40-- to Small to old 42 to 44... to Egyptian...-. 311 to 40 Tawany to —. 34 to 36 PEAR, Grey White 44 to 48 Boilers Two, Old to new to --large to Duly free LINIIIiV.D. Baltic and R uss i an ......,. Mediterranean and Odessa — . 40 to 46... do. do. aAPIIIIESD 3B to 40 llempreed 34 to 38 .. do. do. Curricaturan, Red to —White to —p. cwt. Duty sa. 3d. p. cwt Reran= CAKES free of duty„ner ton, £5 Se. to £.l 100 Luciano Comm, Dutch and German ditto tfi Oa. to tit 10e. Ditto French and American ditto £8 10r. to £9 100 per Bel. of 19611 n. Roca, American, In Bond 32 to 34 free 31 to 37 Dantele and Hamburg 30 to 31 emedlan (Duty 74d. per barrel) k reran free le pee Sock of 280 lio. IMPERIAL AVERAGES Wbastlitrler.l Osta. hike. 'Beans.' Peas. Sept. 19 per Quer. 51s &I Id 23s 74 00 €440. 24 . . 14,36 s 104,236 74 33s 7412* 74 45s 04 Oct. 3 . . 54 6 04'364 94124 a 34 339 56 1 43 s 44 454 44 10 . . 104 Sis 24124 s 74,34 s 96.436 7446 s 7d 17 . . 39s 104 33s 84123 s 841286 3d 454 54 47s 3d 24 . . 60s 104.'04 •I 66 Id% OLI' 43. 10d 6 weeks' Agg. Arer. 36s 04137. 7411sts lM 24 . ,139 9 ,43s 7d Duties on For. Grain is I.ldi 2s till Is ; 274 0di 210 d TAWDOX Arnaaorn, OCT. 27.—Wheat, 675. 341.; Barley, id. ; Oats, 281. 7d. ; Rye, 435. 64.; Bemis, 435. 44.; Peas, Ma. Iloctuations in last Ida week . .. Own arrives. Price. ;Sept. 19. Sept. 26.1 Oct. 3. Oct. Ilk; Oct. 17. Oct. V. - - 0010 -- = -- 11 -7 . 7-- ... 1 .177 -- 1 ... 1 59 10 . ••• a s s i .. ... .1 --- ... 36 10 ... = ... ••• ... ... ••• ••• ••• ... ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROPI 26th ocr. TO 30th OCT. Qrs. English. Scotch. Nab. Foreign. Wheat 3710 Barley Oats Flour, 27 sacks, barrels; malt, SW. _ - - BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 29.—During the present week few transactions are reported in English Wheat,Wheat, and rather lower prices have be submitted to. Some quantity of foreign has changed b,rds at rates which could not before be obtained. Barley Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer. Beans sold at an advance of Is. per quarter ; Egyptian having rerlised 18s. per 196 lb.. We have a fair retail demand for Oats at former prices. At this day's market there wes a less supply of Wheat from the farmers, but the trade ruled du", w ith the turn in favour of the buyer. Barley 2.. per quarter dearer. In Oats very little doing. Beans were generally held for prices with which buyers would Lot comply. Peas continue scarce. BRISTOL, OCT. 29.—With fine weather, there was • mall attendance at to-day's market. Wheat and Flour stationary, and no wholesale dealings. Advanced prices aNked for spring Corn, which buyers afford reluctantly. An im provement of Is. per qr. was substantiated in Barley and Oats. Arrivals are short. DEVIZES, OCT. 29.—We were rather largely sup plied with Wheat, which met a fair sale on about the same terms as last week. Barley was in good supply, the best samples were freely purchased at an advance of 2s. a quarter, but the inferior were dull of sale at last week's prices. The supply of Oats was good, and the sale dull. Beans were in large supply, and met a good sale. Peas were In short sup ply, and sold freely. The supply of Rye was short, and it was rather dearer : price from 21s. to 235. per sack. Tares were in large supply, and were dull of sale, at from 19s. to to 21s. a sack. We quote Wheat, best white, 665. to 725. ; do. red, 58s. to 70s. ; infer:or do., 40s. to 525. Barley, 345. to 495. ; Oats, 265. to 325.; Beans, new, 445. to 525.; Pers, 40s. to 41s. per quarter. Flour, flue, .i4s. to 595. • seconds, 493. to 51s. per sack. Bread, 13d. to 1!d. the 81b. loaf. NEWBURY, OCT. 29.—This day there Was a fair quantity of prime Wheat pitched, and some was purchased at prices above those obtained last market day, at full 2s. per quarter, several samples fetching from 765. to 78s. ditto, others from 70s. to is. ditto, very good for grinding. Of Barley there was rather more in the market of good malting , quality, which soon found customers, at from 48s. to 50s. per quarter. Some good samples, though somewhat stained, sold at from 40s. to 455. ditto. Good sweet English-grown Oats made from 245. to 30s. per quarter. Beans, from 440. to 50s. ditto. Peas (grey), from 425. to 465. ditto ; white ditto, from 60s. to GO& ditto. Taxes, 6s. per bushel. Indian Corn, 245. per sack. Best Flour, from 465. to 48s. Me. SLIGO, OCT. 28 .—Our present prices are—Wheat, to 325. ;4: 22 stone; Oats, los. to l. 6d. per barrel ; Owaneal, 20s. per cwt.; India Meal, no ne; Beat America Flour, 41s. per barrel. R at h er a good supply at market yesterday. LTMERICX, OCT. 28.—We!have at length moderate weather here; still supply of Wheat was small at this day's market, and advanced rates paid, say 11. 11d. for red, and Is. lIId. , and in two or three instances 2s. per stone white. Consumption continues m os t enormous, and is daily increas ing. 18s. 61. per barrel of 14 stone was refused tn-dav for Oats fit for Glasgow market ; and 38x. has b een offered for a large lot of Wh ea t , f . o. b., likewise refused. Oats from farmers in fair supply, and bring 14d. to 1.3e1. per stone. WATERFORD, Ocr. 28.—Since Saturday last, the supply of Wheat to our market has quite met the demand, and no advance in the value of this article has taken place. while Oats and Barley, in consequence of their scar c ity, h ave met ready sale at imroving ates. Our Flour market is firm at a further advance of I s per sack; a n d Oatmeal and Indian Corn Meal are eagerly sought after at continually advancing prices. Ocr. 28.—There was a liberal sup ply of Wheat from the farmers at this morning's market, part of which was somewhat out of condition. The best samples were taken off slowly on the terms of this day se'nnigbt, while the sale for interior wag very dull, at a de cline of Is. per qr. The demand for free foreign and English has been very limited during the week, and to cff,et sales to-day ls. per qr. less than the rates current on Wednesday last had to be taken. Barley comes freely to hand; there was a brisk demand for the best qualities, which are rather dearer, while the value of other sorts is fully maintained. Oats in good supply, the sale dull, at Is. per qr. under the rates of last week. Beans and Peas continue in fair demand, and their value is about supported. Old Wheat, top, Bth.; new Wheat, top, 765.; average of old and new, 635. 24. Barley, top, 41s. ; average, 395. 641. Oats, top, 345. Bd. ; average, 30s, 7d. Beans, top, 53a.; average, 475. Bd. GtASGOW, Ocr. 28.—The supplies from the coast, rid Grangemouth, since the 21st inst., have amounted to upwards of 6,000 qrs. Wheat and 1,200 sacks Flour, but of Barley only 1,700 qrs. The imports from Ireland have eon aimed of 1,200 qrs. Wheat, 1,100 sacks Flour, and 5,600 qrs. Oats. About 2,300 qrs. Wheat and 4.000 barrels Flour have also arrived from the United States of America. The trade has ruled vcry quiet since the date of our last circular, as re gards both Wheat and Flour, and prices have not varied. The supply of Oats being inadequate to the demand, and having scarcely any arrivals of Irish Oatmeal, a further ad vance of Is. per boll has been obtained for good milling qualities. Barley continuing scarce has brought Is. more. Beans have sold readily at former prices, and Peas have re mained steady. At this day's market a fair business was 4one in secondary descriptions of old Wheat at late prices. The few Oats offering were disposed of at the advance above noted. Barley was held at higher rates; but the supply being so limited, only those in immediate want showed any disposition to purchase. Beans and Peas were each Is. dearer. Oatmeal and Flour without change from last week. HOPS. ---- BOROUGH MARKET, Tiro o'Clock.—Messrs. Patten den and Smith, Flop factors, report that the official an nouncement of the Hop duty is daily expected, which causes our market to be quiet. The estimated duty for the different districts is u follows : Itocheoer £75,500 to £71,000 Waterbury Sussex Worcester 34,010 to 34,501 Farnham Kingston .c 237,500 £240,700 Mid and Fast Kenta, from per Cat.C.l Om. to £G 10*. Weald of Krum SUINICS. from .......— a 313 to 410 Farnham, Yemling Kent. Yearling JUN= „ 3 3 to 4 4 Oki lima ,, 2 0 to 4 0 NEWBURY, OCT. 29.—A considerable quantity of Hop, are here for sale. The prices are looking up. For best Farnhams 8 guineas per cwt ii demanded; for second do. from 7!. to 7!. 10s. do. ; good Alton, Crondoll, :or Bentley Hants, from fd. to 71. do. ; Kents, from 61 to 7 guineas do. ; old do., from 41 to 5/. do. ; new Hops, Is. 6d. per lb. for the best, and from Is. to It. 3d. second do. i old, from 10d. to Is. do. SKINS. NEWBURY, OCT. 29.---7;;liiden, 49. Ga. the score pounds. No difference between light and heavy. Calf skins, 44d. per lb. Half-bred Sheep-skins, 2s. 9d. to 3s. each. Dowa Skins, from 2.. 6d. to 2s. 9d. each. lamb do., from 2a. to 2s. 3d. each. CATTLE, &e. SMITHFIELD, Two o'rbek.—The number of Bouts to-day is large, owing to a considerable arrival of foreign since Monday ; these, however, aro of very inferior quality, which indeed may be truly said of the general character of this day's supply. The very best Scots, of which description we have very few on offer, fuUy maintain our late quotations, 4s. 4d. being pretty generally obtained for them, and the most selling Short Rona make about 4.. The second rate qualities are most plentiful, and a clearance of them cannot be effected, although a reduction in some instances of ad. per Sibs. is submitted to. We have nearly 400 from Holland and Germany, 40 from Scotland, nearly 400 Lincoln. and Lciceslers, and about 200 from the neighbourhood of London. The Sheep trade begins to assume an almost unimportant feature of our Friday's market, which is usual about this time of year, the supply bein g so small, and the demand so limited. The rely high price of provisions this year gives perhaps a little more lifo to our proceedings, still the trade to-day is exceedingly dull, and lower prices are taken fur all descriptions, as our tabular statement will show. We have about GOO from Rolland ann Germany. Calves are plentiful, and trade very heavy; it is difficult to make 4.. Bd. of a very choice one. Second cute qualities arc very unsaleable. The supply of Pigs continues to be abundant; trade is heavy, the weather not being very favourable. Best Moole, Herefords, &e. (per it of Ms.) Is 0 to 4s 4 Best ~.sort Home 3 8 4 0 Peering gal.), Beasts 3 0 3 6 Calves 4 0 4 8 rigs _. 3 M 5 0 Beet Downs and Half-bred' 4 10 5 0 Best Lam-wools Ewes and seeciad quality 4 0 4 4 Beets at market, 1,12/ ; Sheep sad Lambs, 3,580; Calves, 222; BBIs, 486.-11, West Smithfield. NEWBURY, Ocr. 29.—The few lean Caws at mar ket were sold at between 121. and 16/. cad,. There were a great number of Pigs, which sold still lower. Fa Hogs, chiefly killed, sold at from 10s. to 10s. Gd. per score lbs. SOUTHALL, Orr. 28.—We were pretty moderately supplied with Beef to-day, and the demand for it was rather more active than last week. Mutton was in short supply, and Irct week's prices were much about maintained. Tho Veal trade was very inactive, and prices were lower ; so also were the prices for Pork. Beef made from 26. 4d. to 4s. • Mutton, 4s. 4d. h ss. 2d. ; Veal, 4e. to 4s. Bd. ; Pork, 3 6 . 4d: to 4s, Gd., per stone of 81bs. sinking the offal. SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVED.-3 Dublin; 2 Waterford; 1 Do nithadeo ; 1 French; 1 Flanders; 1 Boston ; I Indian Mail. LoNnoxr, Oct. 30.—Wind this day at noon, N.; light breeze and hazy. DEAL, Oct. 29.—E. to N.E., squally.—Arrived: From the river for : Duke of Roxburgh, Sydney. Arrived from the river and sailcd for : Lady Hilda and the Princess Roynl (cps), Darbadoes ; Swi., St. Kitts; Carmillo, St. John's, Newfound'and ; Apolline, Jamaica. Pottromotrit, Oct. 29.—N.N.E., hazy.—Sailed Natalia, Surinam ; Fornica, St. Thomas. MARGATE, Oct. Jeune Emilio, from Calais to London, is on shore in the Bar WHITEHASEN, Oct. 28.—The stern of the Swallow, of Newry, has been deven on the rocks in Saltoun Bay, near here. PORTLAND, Oct. 26.—Off : Munia, New York, for Bremen. ToEBAY, Oct. 29.—E.—Sailed : North Ash, Newfound land. Dtaizirt, Oct. 28.—N.N.W.—Sailed : Maranham and the Elizabeth Botterhousc, St. John's, N.B. KINOSTOWN, Oct. 28.—Arrived : Transit and the Car. ricks Quebec. Co . ati, Oct. 27.—S.W.—Arrived : Monarch, Honduras; Bear:Van, St. John's, N.B. COWES, Oct. 29.—The Spring, Mantanzes to Cowes, ar rived here to-day, with loss of mainmast, &c., leaky in her upper works. and part of cargo thrown overboard in a vio lent gale, 7th inst., lat 43, N., lon. 47, W. On the 12", inst., lat. 41, N., lon. 34, W., passed the wreck of a ship about 400 tans waterlogged, with loss of main and mizen masts ; forem ast and bowsprit painted black, with wl-:to poop. The Forager (barque), of London, from Havana to this port, was abrndoned, dismasted, in a sinking state, 18th ult., lat. 32, N. 75, W., crew saved by the Spring. Mrxncve, Oct 27.—The Mary Ann, which got on the reeks ne .r the I;ghthouse yesterday, has been got off, appa rently without material damage. Doi:of:As (I. of M.), Oct. 23.—The Ellen, of and for Belfast, was put on shore at Flishwick beach 23rd irstant ; crew, except a boy, saved ; is discharging. GALWAY, Oct. 27.—The Reward, hence to Bristol, s..rnek on the Flemish rocks, near the South Island of Arran, yes. terday; crew saved. DUNDALK, Oct. 27.—The Brian, of Runcorn, in going to sea yesterday, took the ground below Soldiers' Point, and will remain until the springs, in perfect safety. SHIELDS, Oct. 29.—The Arab got aground yesterday, but floated next tide, apparently with slight damage. HARWICH, Oct. 2.?.—The Ariel, from St. Peteriburgh to to London, which went on shore on the Gutifleet Sand, 25th instant, WP.I assisted off, and in here to-day, leaky, and cargo damaged. DOVOR, Oct. 29.—Off : Ann Walsh, Mobile, for Antwerp. SALCOMBR, Oct. 28.—Off: Superb, Cuba; Elizabeth, Prince Edward's Island. FALMOUTH, Oat. 29.—E. to S.E.—Arrived ; Canopus and the Yentas, Labrador. Off Port . Choverell, Batavia. BRISTOL, Oct. 29.—N.E., light.—Arrived . Pollock and the Juno, Quebec. Sailed: John Christian, Hong Kong; Commodore, Calcutta •; Lotus, New Orleans. CLYDE, Oct. 28.—N.W.—Arrived : Sarah, China; Lion, Havana; Scotch Lass, Newfoundland. Sailed Circassian, New York. WATERFORD, Oct. 28. S.W. to N.N.W. Arrived ; Donegal, St. John's, N.B. LLYERICY, Oct. 28.—Arrived: Jane Black, Quebec. ••• For Yesterday's Aesthete see last pays. i.„ . , 42 9,