The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-22 00:00:00

/ low" - / l e 0- i - r - - „... e at eo•a- IL- I /7e (-4- " / / le 4 , i 4.- Z - NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION, (a MUTUAL LIVE ASSURANCE, ANNUITIES. Elte.. CI. o r gedsurh .trvet, Lwly.. Co, tan••—riunuel ilny)unt Um., 1141, Vitt' ri.Comax•x —William eta, F. 4. DIRZCTOSS. C Pritelnit 80. 1 . 1 . PA. I Robert Ingham, Eq. John HMO. , , 1 . ? ,Q. I nark', Lophoyson. Eq., M.P. ny e 3. Nu Ii wwwil Nt...kr Ch ~ k.q. John St Rarho. M . Runnel Smith. Eq. jam Echh.va, lA. William TO., Eq. DINDICAIL 0111C.111. J. T. Csoquod. M.D., 11.1..7 "'' I v iit;eire Hodgkin. '3l D. O.ddettoss—Moyars. Ilardokt sod Davidson. Actr•si--Cbselog Ansel. Esq.. E.R.S. fluid be woollen ID are remind from Oa PREMIUMS due on the let inetant. PA within wit h 3 that date. et the c 1,... of the present year the amte and ikabilitien .111 be hen th e etwohu uncle awned dace the In 4 divides of .111 be equitably apportioned ... a t t e members, and, tail) In tl. en*nlW yeaf the bnnuota due on each .111 be declared. eq4,...f the MA Mort. ionnale , .tih *riff! ormseboa, ofalno I oo opphoitioa at the race. Ntober 20. 11141. JOIMPH MARSH. ffeerediary. S7)UPERB NOVELTIES in PAPIER MACHE, at NEC nth. 4. Imalenhallatreet. Loodos--A rlalt to hi. rata bommt more that there lo oat la Lando soother Ruch Plot of der .d o t, They *ohs of coddles. taigas, eureka* ca.o, nettle. tow., con wonlong, embirMs. je111.31 Met, Welt buten. &halos cam, les cadie. band and polo KtteltA, Cli/d wk.. table Inkstand.. rooter vo nfakvi, playln,t ord. sod .I.ltlne card oar.. dear sad t.ttle one.. now and cake thakets ; ale an emortmont of needle mer. In peal and tort.d.oholl. Aker and gold import ox pen h01d..., ante,. wash& fur presents. Inventor of the pawn ea,a,a. t:•th both. EJ. DENTS J. MANUFACTURE of WATCHES • and CLOCKS la protected by three separate patois Wks' e mmt go! , 1 'niche!, trltls auk' dlsle sod Jaen In four bolo eight , r,,ntlones . ditto. enamel did... tentrutorta ; youth.' other hatchet,. +, SWOON; pabeisatial and accuratalyholna direr lover p 0 ,,..e11.1 to /oar holes_tdz Rahman —DL'hiT. a , 113. Woad: 33, and 34. Royal Mebane. (Clock Tower Arad. - - CO.NIPOSITE CANDLES, 81d. per lb. ; wax OtTOII/1 was. I. 7d.: fine was. h. &I. • tranmareat was. I. ; /rennin° was. St. Id.; bent .Perm mmla... In. 9d.: atoe manna. f.t , L ; waled wick nandda. 74d. ; flekne comp.ite. lod.; pes a ay . 1014. Yellow map, atle., Sic, and 1.. per 1121ba. mottled may , de, sad ak tP ledeer and palm NAV, In 44 pm packet: brows w.: almond, S.ua SAW 014 3a. M. we gallon : :wee. table. ara.l. 4a. ed. Term ofl. Bmt maind Malt 4a. dd. re, I . for cask. at DAV I Ei4ll old estabbehed ware/tows, IA St. ma t . tat %lan, oppo..liefilansbter's Coffeehouse. WIRE BEST REMEI)Y for INDIGESTION.— A. NORTON'S CANON ILI; SILLS are confidently recommended ▪ 3 .inni& b n tcarmia remedy :o all who ender from indliteetion. sick headache. I thous and Urn, complalnte: they act ea a powerful tonic and • „ an .,./. imparting etremrth to the Moknack, a. I compware to ih e cocoon' yetern.—Sol4 In bottles at la 14.1.. or S. 9d. and ll*. ech o be a. W ILLOt 0111111 and en.. late 11.0. Windue, at Itinhoomat. Ih/b o at. and newly all medicine render.—!le sure to mk for Norton's PIE, and not be permaded w perchare an Imltatkro. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, or PEARL DEN TIFRICE, • whit* Powder for the Teeth, compounded of the &Sew. and mod roeberebe bigredialta of the Oriental Herbal. It tradkatoi tartar from the WOW of innipk,,,, y onlnbei sn l P.M , * the Irma barman the re.it Pure and pearl. hike and dim motion mid perfume to the wom, la by iv eradicated boo the awn., end a Maltby action and red. I. are ri.:uerd. so SIM the teeth ilf lorwel are thu. ~n4L . rod fir m i n the, per boa.—Sold by A. ROWLAN D and SON, 2). Hatt. antra, London : wad by &amble sod perfumer*. - - • - • • Thf• d.) I • 1111 bl Med. In 1 e., eleans WOWS OM .1121 tin:ll4l3los ornarnenia/ border, compared of Rowers and Insect., engraval uo woodrice Eh. herb.. or 45a. bound numwoo, by Harday. mid POETS PLEASAUNCE ; or, Garden of all .044 of Pleeent ?lowers. which our Piens= Poeta hare, in Pen rune. for Pannue. planted. By Zone W•ser L,ndon : Longman. Brown, Ores, sad Lonoweita SO MORE MEDICINE OF ANY KIND—NO LORE DYSPEPSIA Inderu.oni, CONSTIPA.TIGN. BILIOUSNESS. nor NERVOL'E SESS.—HEALTH. SPIRITS. LONGEVITY. and ECONOMY.— Publithol by Du Barry and Co.. Se, Picatdllly. London ; and to he obtained aboattheirdopot. Meow. De Cede° and Posch.6s, Pkcadilly. Price ad., or Ad. iln letter stamp.; per wog. The Second Edition of THE NATURAL REGENERATOR of the m- GEST I E ORGANS the stomach and intestineo, without n n up. pill. . pareatirtw, or medicine, of any kind. by a .be de. natural, aereoalic. an.' i tdltde MEANS. For Reviews of the N RAL RC; EN Elt k TOR. refer t.. the Mirror " for Octuber, and also to the do ) pre , ... .encrally.—N.B. Agent... with unexceptionable town refer. sane nns .i. 14) to Mee, DL' BARRY and Co. On the let of November. price St. lid. roan. gilt edge.. PUNCH'S POCKET-BOOK for 1848, in addition to all lAe. requldte twelNEas INFORMATION, will emtaln nornerow C. , :oic Article , . In prose and verso. will & Coloured Fron. I..piece ant Six Pteel Etchings by Jose Lulu, together nab Soma Woockvb. en Duets. loolaon : Published at the Punch Ofline. Si. Tlectstreet. DR. CU L ERW ELL'S OUIDS TO HEALTH AND LONG LITE. 130 n owe.. pocket voluroel, peke ;by po4 swops), is. ed. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOko; with Dlet Tel for all Complaints. By R. J. Cc Lemmata, M.D., M.R.C.S., LA.C., to Covrrqr..-11ww to insure perfect disertion. tranquil foelings, a good &,ht. rest, a clew head, soda contented mind. By au oblerranoe of the htstructions twain contained, the feeble. the weryoudy &hew, s:en b , the mo 4 shattered constitution. may acquire the grastest amotmt of ',bred Wallow, and reach In health the full period of life allotted to Iran. To be had of Sherwood. 23. Pate no ; Camelia:o4T, Met. Arcot : Mann, 30, Consh111; Balton. 457, Rat Strand ; or d'rect from the author. IV, gm:AI-plan. Regentetrest. DURING the NEWMARKET HOUGHTON NIEETING, commencing on MONDAY, the 25th instant, the result of each day's racing will appear in the EXPRESS of the same evening. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. PORTUGAL. We yesterday announced the arrival of her Majesty's ship Sidon, at Spithead, with news from Lisbon to the 14th. We annex the letter of a cor respondent: LISBON, Ocr. 14. The packet could have scarcely got over the bar last week, when the gratifying fact was telegraphed of the arrival of the British war steamer the Terrible, from An gola, having on board the Torres Vcdras victims, some thirty four in all, one only of their number having perished in an African gaol. A great concourse of persona were soon on their way towards Fort St. Julius, where it had been given out the prisoners were to be landed ; but instead of their being handed over to a Portuguese vessel, and there to await the pleasure of the court, as to the mode of allowing them on shore, some boats from the English squadron were at ens despatched, and they were landed in small parties at the different quart, thus very prudently avoiding all obser vation and public ezeitement, whether originating in the re ception of friends and the enthusiasm of the people, or, what was more to be apprehended, some premeditated impromptu Outrage on the part of the C &brills. The returned noblemen anti pnt'emen are laud in their praises at the truly kind and con aerate treatment they experienced from all on board the Terrible on their homeward voyage ; and,*.indeed, from the universal testimony yielded, it would seem that Captain Ramsay, by his urbane and courteous demeanour towards his guests, well entitled himself to the grateful thanks ten dered him by his distinguished passengers. One slight circumstance, and that of a pitiful and peltry nature, caused same unpleasant feeling—the extraordinary distinction made on board between the military men and the civilians ; of the latter there were but two, who, although from their age, social position, and character, merited every respect, yet were excluded from the captain's cabin and as. signed to the midshipmen's mess; Counts Bowfin and Villa Real remonstrated against this arrangement, butCaptßamsay could not disobey orders, or run counter to his instructions, and upon this head they were most special and peremptory. This small piece of petty insult is said to have originated with the queen's husband, the commander-in-chief, the reason assigned being that these gentlemen, though in the military service of the Oporto junta, were not at any time in that of the crown. The incident was disagreeable enough to all parties concerned ; and one cannot wonder that the indi viduals aggrieved should have expressed their disappoint ment somewhat bitterly, at being subjected to indignity and alight when once on board a vessel of war bearing the Eng lish Rag, and belonging to the British nation. On Sunday last the" monster meeting" of M. Costa Cabral'e political adherents was held in • house in the Rua do !donna, a ot po o r i t i i s on . o s f e tdistri age bet:dcablled th een o t , s e ß w airro ork Alto. The g a : i t i ttf up ery species of trickery and cunning had been put in requisition to give the thing the appearance of a popular character, and all the energies of the party had been summoned to make it, at least as far so numbers were concerned, an ;miming tacle. The meeting was presided over by M. Costa Cabral himself, who in a speech of somelength in which his politi cal and personal enemies were grossly assailed, endeavoured to make it out that he was the victim offered up to the necessities of state policy of " throe nations "—endea voured to rescue his personal character from the stigma of being a sordid accumulator at the coat of the public purse, so universally muted by all parties in the English House of Commons—attempted a vindication of the public acts of his administration, and finally denounced the "protocol" as an outrage upon the liberties of Portugal, and the roe ditions imposed as an insult to the queen. He concluded by a declaration of his willingness to retire into private life, if the friends around him and there rumbled deemed this personal sacrifice necessary for the poses or for the good of the country. With this finish and flourish he sat down, amidst the vivas and cries of hie supporter, that they would recognise no other man as leader of the party, and that he alone should be esteemed and acknowledged as such in the approximating parliamentary campaign. The 'nimbly was numerous enough ; indeed, from the pains taken and measures adopted, it would have been singular if it had not. The Estandorte, Costa Cabral's own paper, sets down the concourse of persons in round numbers at four thousand, while the minimum opposition calculator makes it but five hundred' But I believe if we my from twelve to fifteen hundred, we shall be as near the mark as possible : of course in a meeting of this kind there would be a great admixture of People ; there was a good sprinkling of money-brokers and discounters—the classes that bad derived so much from the ex-minister's administration—clerks of all descriptions from the public departments, farmers of revenue, tobacco con tractors, military officers in mufti, some few dozens of the new made barons, with whole tribes of those patriotic gentry who abound in most capitals, the lookers-out for the good things ministers-expectant may have to distribute ; and then added to el these the curium, who everywhere are attracted by novelty or the love of sight-seeing, and you have a fhb idea of the Cabral demonstration. A much more important event, however, follow6d immediately upon this—the disso lution of the Separate Chartist Committee, presided over by the Dukes of Terceira and Saldanab. This facetheir organ, the Carla, officially announced on the day succeeding. The announcement, and the reasons alleged for the determina tion, are in the following Ulnae : " The electoral umealation, presided *verb, the marshals, having been inheneei dine the extreme of two cen tr al chartist committees is way pase= it iwee i ll , me& an evil, and feeling convinced Old Only essaaittes pro dded over by than imagist mien at party be attained so essential to moms, sad taking in consideration a aerie' of facts that have recently asearred bearing out this opinion, they have resolved to reeled no further in electoral move ments u a separate earg" This deeiden es the pill of the Dukes of Terceria and Baldanha is likely to lead to serious results, as the chartist Party, much divided while the noblemen were either in real , ror Vent hostility to the Cabral., will now fraternise am& under the sole riddance and lead ing of C ost a Cabral; what terms the wily ex minister made with the illustrious dukes, or what were the arguments employed, is not known. In the meantime, the actual ministry is without force, and mists from day to day but by sufferance the Cabral' could turn them oat at a moment's notice, and would have done so before this, it Is little to be doubted, but for the uncom fortable presence in the Tagus of Napier and his squadron. The troops in garrison hers are officered solely by se heed Cabral officers ; and the soldiers themselves mere ma chines, that could be set in motion any hour of the day or night by the mere mention of a month's pay. Of this latter matter there can be little doubt, and this the ministers are Dilly aware of. Were it not the case, and with all the influence Of the queen, her husband, and the entire palace Camarilla against them, they °mild not conciliate, even if so inclined ; as but • few days since a moat unmistakeable hint, it is said, was thrown out by the Marquis of Fronteira that, upon the first suspicion of their yielding one iota to the popular demands, he would place himself at the head of the troops and restore the Cabral' at all hazards. Thus stands affairs at present. We may get over the elections without au in surrection ; but the probability of such an event is much to be feared. The violence and atrocity passing daily not only In the provinces, but even here in the capital, would appear incredible if related. From many occurrences, equally shocking to humanity, I take the following, one of the most recent facts:—The day before yesterday, at three o'clock in the a ft ernoon, a Lieut. Coelho, of the popular party, was paring quietly along in front of the queen's palace, when he was barbarously set upon by one of the Queen's guards, a cowardly wr e t c h, named Fuel, who with a sabre hacked at his head ; the poor man fell to the ground, with a ghastly wouad, upwards of five inches in length, and cut to the bone, th e only provocation given , ' being the offence to the sergeant's loyalty, by a Septembrist officer daring to pass near the palace of the Queen. Two surgeons, Tiller and Mosi, are in attendance upon the maimed man. Now, let me ask in what other country, and under what other government, would such an atrocity go unpunished, or such • criminal be at large ? Yet Sergeant Fuel receives praise for his loyalty and commendation for his valour. _ The exportation of wines from Oporto during the put month of September is declared to have been 4 . 086 pipes. This goes by the Sidon. The packet from England is not yet in ; her detention is attributed to the late heavy weather off the coast. She is anxiously looked for. Nine, p.m.—The steamer with the mails from England is just in. As the post closes in a few minutes, I must conclude. The reform agitation spreads apace in France. Our Paris despatches bring a report of • grand re form banquet at Melon, at which six hundred guests sat down. The usual speeches were spoken and re ceived with the customary demonstrations of enthu siasm. This manifestation was, however, signalised by the admission of the toast of the king, which hitherto has been always omitted at similar meetings. On the present occasion it was given in the following form, and with the following adjuncts: To the constitutional King " The charter will henceforth be a reality," mid a former king. Be the word of a king sacred as his person is in violable! PALM BOW', OCT. 20.--For Ifoney.--Three per Cents., 75 30; num 114 50; Four•and.allalf, 103; Fours, 99 90. Belgian Flee per Cents., 1840, 971; Do. Fists, 1842, 981 ; Do. Four-and-a-11A 91. Naples Bents, 99 50. Raman Loan, 981 99. Treasury Bonds, 41. Bank Shares 32 40. Exchange on London (sight), 25 73 de mandecL -- -- The Madrid mails of the 15th instant have arrived, but their contents add nothing essential to the in formation already received. The journals are occu pied with the reception of the Queen Dowager at the palace. MUD= BOIAA, Oer. 13.—Three per Cents. at 271, 50 days, 26 5-16 I cash ; Five per Ceuta 17 paper, 161 cash ; Newlyn, si cash, 5k paper of 1:a111 3 1i,1 ° 1 . 9 ' . b. F l .lc l"" On ßaLk TS . 9 1 310r 4 1" The annexation of Lucca to Tuscany has been con summated amidst popular rejoicings. The Gazette of Lucca contains a proclamation, dated the 11th inst., appointing the Marquis Rinuccini as commissioner, to take possession of the duchy of Lucca ; confirming all the functionaries of the state in their respective places, with their present salaries, except the ministers and councillors of state, who, though retaining their titles and salaries, cease their functions ; abolish ing the punishment of death, for which is sub stituted the punishment prescribed in the next degree by the code of Lucca, provisionally main tained in force in every other respect; according a free pardon to all Lncchese, or those settled in Lucca, of five years' standing, at present accused, or under judgment or sentenced for trespass, insults, or frays, amanita, or maiming, provided death have not ensued, or the misdemeanour be committed for the purpose of burglary or robbery. The pardon extends also to smuggling, illicit bearing of arms, transgres sions against police, town or country regulations relat ing to streets, roads, rivers, &c., without prejudice to the rights of third parties for civil compensation. In dividuals intending to claim the above pardon, are to appear before the tribunals within six months for the purpose. All cases exceeding the powers of the actual, functionaries of the duchy are confided to a special commission, composed of the Marquis Antonio Max zarom, Chevalier Niccolao Giorgini. and Marquis Lelio Guingi, with the assistance of Advocate-General Antonio Bicchierai, as legal adviser. The junction of Lama with Tuscany was made an occasion for a popular manifestation at Florence on the evening of the 11th. An immense crowd assem bled round the Pitti Palace, which is the residence of the grand duke, and utterred shouts of "Long live Leopold the Second, the father of his country ; long live the Reform Prince and the junction of Lucca!" A letter from Leghorn states that the small republic of San Marino, which reckons no more than about 8,000 citizens, has not escaped from being affected by the agitation which surrounds it. Its senate, which was composed of 70 burghers, has been transformed into a chamber of representatives. Every citizen is an elector, and the sittings are to be public. All this has been accomplished without any disturbance or opposition. It is said that the secretary-general, M. Bonelli, has been sent to Paris on a special mission. Advices from Bologna of the II th report a great popular demonstration, whick took place there on the preceding day, on the occasion of the inauguration of a bust of the Pope, sent from Rome to Bologna in re turn for a Bolognese flag which had been sent to Rome. The government authorities, the municipality, the national guard, and the entire population of the city joined in the celebration. The Marquis Poten. ziani, the head of the Roman deputation, addressed the people, exhorting them to union, energy, an d prudence. M. Gennarelli, another member of the deputation, delivered a speech, in which he observed that the Pope, as the vicar of God, must essentially peace among men, but that being also an h Italian, and protector of the national dignity, he must, if his exhortations to peace prove fruitless, remember that a suit of armour has been for three centuries sus pendedon the walls of the Vatican, that of Jules 11., before which so many enemies of Italy fled, and on which that ancient pontiff had written " Via gli straniori" (away with foreigners). The Noureitiste of Marseilles gives, under the date of Naples, Oct. 13, a letter, in which it is stated that the hopes of measures of clemency and reform which were indulged a few days before (and which were magnified into something approaching to certainty by the Journal des D4bals) are all dissipated, and that the same spectacle of swage cruelty is continued throughout the country. One of the Romeo., Jean Dominique, was executed, and after decapitation the bleeding head was presented to his nephew Pietro, who was compelled to carry it on a pole through the streets of Reggio. Jean Andre Romeo, the brother of this victim, was still at the head of the Calabrian insurgents. According to the report of this corres pondent, the royal troops, in bombarding Reggio, threw projectiles in the Orphan Asylum, where seve ral of the children were killed and wounded. The precursors of civil war are from day to day ap parent in Switzerland. The Diet was to have u sembled on Monday last. The instructions given to the delegates of the cantons respectively, however, extinguished all the interest with which its proceed ings might be regarded. Its decisions are foreknown. The decrees against the Sunderbond and the Jesuits will be attempted to be executed by armed force, and will be resisted by armed force. The twelve cantons and two half-cantons which form the majority in the Diet will declare war on the eight cantons and two half-castons which form the minority, and seven of which constitute that separate defensive league known by the name of the " Sunderbond." Letters from Berne of the 16th are filled with re ports of warlike preparations. As soon es the decision of the Landuemeinde of St. Gall became known at Lucerne, the council of war of the Sunderbond ordered a body of troops, composed of the contingents from Schwytz and Uri, to occupy Willialan, near the fron tier of Berne, and Hockdorf, near the frontier of Argau. This measure being known at Berne, the executive council ordered a body of troops to station itself on the frontier of Lucerne, near Willis tau, and another on that of Argau. It was thought possible that the catholic. of Argau might refuse to cooperate with its cantonal government in supporting the federal authorities, or might even join the farces of the league, in which case an armed inter vention would be called for by the Argovian govern , meat from Berne. The district of Mont (protestant), in the catholic canton of Friburg, had (as we antici pated) protested against the demand to supply its contingent to the army of the league, and signified its purpose of supporting the diet. The members of the diet had, for the most part, arrived in Berne on the 16th, and a considerable number of them are reported to have had a long interview with Mr. Peel, the British minister, front whom they received a formal assurance that tke English government not only acknowledged the full right of the majority of the diet to enforce its decrees against the Sunderbond, but that it would oppose more strongly than ever any attempt at intervention on the part of any foreign powers, whe ther separately or collectively, having for its obect to restrain the action of the federal government, or to assist the Sunderbond. These assurances are reported to have produced a great sensation, especially after the recent reports of the menaced intervention of France and Austria in favour of the league. By the Levant mail we have received advices from Constantinople to the 7th ; Athens, to the 10th ; and Malta to the 14th. The news of the complete subju gation of the insurgents of Albania is fully con firmed. The cholera at Trebisond was diminishing in its intensity. Constantinople was still free from the epidemic. King Otho had returned to Athens from Thebes. The insurrection in the provinces still continued. Tug HOP Derv.—" Downing-street, Oct. 18.— Dear Sir,—Since I had the honour of receiving the deputa tion, requesting that I would postpone the receipt of the second instalment of the hop duty of the year 1846 beyond the ordinary period, I have bad an opportunity of consulting the officers of the revenue departments, and of considering the case of those parties who might claim a similar indulgence. I regret to say, that upon full consideration of all the circumstances, I do not feel that, with justice to other parties, and without serious inconvenience to the public service, I can accede to your request. lam very sorry to hear of the distress which you represented as existing amongst the hop growers in Kent ; but the time allowed by law tor the pay ment of the hop duty is already so much beyond that usually allowed for the payment of duties, that it has always been considered as having no claim for further extension.—l am, dear sir, very truly yours, CHARLES Noon. T. L. Hodges, Esq., M.P." FIRE AT THE WHITTINGTON CLUB.—This morn ing, about half-post four o'clock, the extensive range of pre. miles known as the Whittington Club, in Gresham -street, was discovered to he on fire. The fire-escapes belonging to the Royal Society for the Protection of Life from Fire, with numerous engines belonging to the Brigade, the Corporation, and West of England Company, reached the scene. Not a moment was lost in setting the machines to work, and, there being an abundant supply of water, it was poured into the midst of the flames, which, however, in the interim, had worked their way up the well-hole, and also fired several of the rooms in the building. This caused the firemen a deal of trouble ; for whilst they were working at one place their attention would be called to another. Front the direction the fire took, it appears to have originated in or near the kitchen, probably from one of the fireplaces therein. The firemen continued to work, without intermission, until past six o'clock, when the fire was extinguished. It is at present impossible to tell correctly the amount of damage, but, at a moderate calculation, it will extend to several hundred pounds. COMMERCIAL er MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past One o'Cloek.—The more favourable read ing of the news from Liverpool this morning, both from private advicee and the correspondence of the Daily News, created a more healthy feeling on the Stock Exchange, as evidenced by an improvement in Consols of about per cent. for money. From 791 to a money, and 80; to time, prices rose to 79 ! to 80 money, and 80; to a for time. These quotations have not, however, been supported, but they are now 791 to ; money, and 80; to for time. As usual, to account for the sales and consequent fall in the stock, rumours were circulated of fresh or impending commercial disasters here or elsewhere, but so far they appear to be rumours merely. One or two large parcels of stock are stated to have been brought to market, and sold for a few days forward. Reduced Threes are 781 to a. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 79 to 4. Exchequer Bills, 325. to 275. discount. We have no alteration in the foreign market, where very little business is carrying on. The Dutch stocks come firm from Amsterdam on the 19th ; the Two-and-a- Half per Cents, at 53; ; but money was more in demand there, and paid at the rate of 5; per cent., or say at a per cent. higher prices for continuations. The Two , and-a-Half per Cents. are quoted here to-day at 52 to 4 ; the Fours, at 80 to 2. Spanish Fives, 18; to 177 the Threes, 277 to I. Portuguese, 19 to 21. Mex ican, 17 to 18. Chilian, 84 to 7. Two o'Clock—The stoppage of the North and South Wales Joint Stock Bank, at Liverpool, with about twenty branches, is just announced. It has never been a bank of much importance, however, and was in embarrassed circumstances some few years ago. Its liabilities will probably not be'considerable, there fore, and no serious damage will ensue, it may be hoped. The Bank directors, it is now understood, have agreed to assist Messrs. Littledalee with 300,0001. in the whole, of which 50,0001. only in bank notes. The remaining 250,0001. to be applied to the payment of the acceptances in the hands of the Bank, and of other banks, now due or matur ing, Messrs. Littledales to undertake to replace the stock sold by the Bank within a given period, at a certain price. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 11) 3 Ct. Cone. Ae. 801 3 per Ct. Red. Anne.. 781 3.4 1mr Cent.. 7011 . 3 per CL Cone. Anne., 79a Rzio llAch r taur :re. ctls. per Ct. Austrian Ronde, 94 6 1 per CenL Orenada We., 171181 44 per Ct. Belgian Bonds, 85 8 Grenada Deferred 13de., 31 21 per Cent. ditto, 6 pm Ct P erim. 1848 17 18 6 per N ew, simi Bd., T 3 6 5 par Ct. Peruvian Tida; 29 32 Ditto 7l 4 Portages, Com. MA 19 21 6 per CL Bueooe Area Bd., 33 1 S par Ct. Burden Bd., 103 5 Ditto Milian Bda, BI 7 Ditto Spanish 8de.,165 171 Ditto Column. Dd. Bda, -- 3 per Ct. Spanb.h Ode., 271 CohlMbhin D =dor it flpanieh Deterred Ban. 13 14 3 per Ct. Ban., 78 epardeh Pardee Ma., 31 4 21 per Ct. Dutch ads., 62 4 6 per Ct. 7 /encomia Bda 34 6 4 per Ct. Corte. DM**, 110 3 Ferierookt Deferred lids:, 8 10 RAILWAYS.—We have but few transactions in the share market this morning, but North Staffords, Great Northern', and one or two of the larger lines, are better. We have also more inquiry for shares generally, at low prices. BALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Yesterday's priers will be found in lest pop). Bit. and Oxford in., 161 Lou. and 8. Wotan, M Bristol a Exeter, 64 60 Do. New 503 27 Do. Minds, 10 Do. Thirds, II 4 Caledonian, 341 Midland, 1052 2 Owner and Holyhead, 212 Do. 40L, 86 1 122 " " I 604 I' cco. Tl . ilt . tlit, , Midland, 1034 ' 44 Do. 401 . 8u :1 m . E. Counties, . 5 Midland Do.Perp.s per Cent.,No. I, 55 d North 616 Bast Lincolnshire, 9 Scottish Central, 22 Cit. Northam, 2 5 S. L & Dover, 254 6 Gt. N. of Eneand. 212 13 Do. do. No. 1, 135 Gt. Western, 91 90 Do. do. No. 3„ 6 La. Caro, 13 Do. do. Na. 4, 35 f Do. Fifths. 22 South Wales, 3 Do. New 171. eh., 7 Wilts, Som., and Weymouth, 9 Roll and Selby, 97 Took, News, & Berwick, 29 Item B BaEz. 84. (late Camb. Do. (Orig. Neva 9c Bet.), 264 & Ely). 1 Do. N. Shields Purchase, 245 4 Lin. at as., Do. Fateaslon No. 1 (York B I Ds PIM', 95 6 Newt.), 11 5 Ds. W. B. IL, 3 d Do. No. 2 (Newer and Bar.), Lends 6d Esseord,ll.s 8 95 10 Landle• and Madman, 5 Do. 0.N.8. Purchase, 75 7 Lela. Delei., & & Coat, 381 9 York & N. Midland, 674 65 LEL IMO N. Western, 1436 Do. Prig., 134 Do. Qrs., L and 8., 255 I Du Do. (E. & W.). ?sten.), 245 I Do. Fi Do. dfthso. New, 64 74 Boulogne and Amiens, 135 5 , 11 tch Rhenish, 25 I Do. 401. eh., IL & 8., 634 Purls and Bonn,, M f ' LIVERPOOL SALES, Oceossa 21. Um & York. Fifths, 5 d S. Eastern & Dover, 251 28 Land. B N. West. Qrs., 0. J., 116 Do. New (No. 4), 25 13s. 9d. Midland. 1., 106 York, N ewe., & Bemire. (N. & 8., Do. 40 40 No. 6 Do. Halves, 35 5 d Mid. Gt. 2), West., & Can., 204 d Do. (CoasoL a. e Derby), 80 N. Stadordahlre, II d Pairs! Wye% 324 Dutch Rhenish, 45 d MANCHESTER SALES, Omen 11. AniA, Nett, &Rem E. Jo., 365. d Man.,Bhtt, & Lin. Pref., 11-16 5 d Ilkken., Las. & Clam In., 65 5 d N. Statilerdshire, 14 5.16 d Hiders. k Mau B. &C. Thirds, Oldham Alliance, If 11.16 el S. Latent and Dover Jr. at lot.), Pane. lad York. 711 tbs, I d No. 4, 2 13.16; d Iss. li 24. W. ALS& Qrs.(C),2s p York t Newcastle, & Bee. EOM, Ilsniags., laist ir t u Lo.. 70 So. 1, par 4 d OTIAM SALES, °mottle 21. ! Ost la., 25 I p I Shrews. Is Bit. 13, 43s 9d. 25 d K. li 5 Shropshire nib" 2) d Wawa & g. A, 3i 73m9d.d 8. lltaffordshlle, 395. 9d. 15 d COALS.—/Talfpast Moo.—The following are the quotation: Adair's Main, 17s. 6&; Cur's Hartley, Ws. 6d. ; Hasting's Hartley, 261. 6d.; Walls End Bowies and Co.. 20s. ; Walls End Braddyll's Hatton, 21s. 6d. ; Walls End Heaton, 20s. ; Walls End Huwell , 21s. 9d.; Walls End Hatton, 21.. 6d. ; Walls End Lambtoo. 21s. M.; Walls End Stewart's, 21.. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 21s. 3d.— I Ships at =slut, 76., PRODUCE—MINCIKO-LANE, Half -past 2lvo— . public sale of 3,000 bags and 200 casks Manrititui, went off with more spirit. and all found buyers at an advance of about la , which has mush improved the general tone of the market, as of late we have had to quote a declining market and prices unprecedentedly low. Relined market steady at the late reduction.—Coffee: The public sales were small, and of a mixed character, which did not give quota eloos.—Tlas Nutmegs offered were all bought in.— Rice : 1,300 bags Madras sold in public sale at 10s. to I Is. 6d.—Pepper: 000 bags common eastern were bought in at 24 lb. in public sale. Cassia Lignea sold at 62a. 6d. to 69i.-300 bags Trinidad Cocoa were offered in public sale, and bought in at 42a. to 478.—Rum remains dull ; proof Lawards, Is. 10d.—Brandy is neglected, and prices are partly nominal.—Tea dull.—the Indigo sale has gone off more steadily, at a shade better prices than yester day. The quarterly sale will finish on Monday.—ln other articles no alteration. TALLOW.—The market is rather firmer, with a fair demand, and but little fine Tallow to be had. Peters burg Y.C. on the spot, 451. to 41g. 6d. All the year delivery, 445. 3d. to 445. 6d. January to Mareh delivery, 455. 6d. to 455. 9d. CORN.—NiABK-LANZ.—The arrivals of all grain 1 , since Monday have been but moderate. The demand for Wheat to-day was very trifling; and, to have effected sales of any hut choice qualities of both English and foreign, a re duction must have been submitted to. At the same time, there is little disposition evinced by holders to force sales. Flour sold slowly at Monday's rates. Barley supported its I value. Fine Oats, being scarce, command full pnces ; but inferior qualities meet with attention. Nana and Per dull, at pirrisur raw The following an last Monday's potations : BRITISH. 0100Iag• pet Quarter Was.AT , Imes and Kent, red 31 to 33 to 37... white 49 to 57 to 39 Norfolk and Suffolk. 19 to 63 to 33... do 53 to 35 to 37 Talavera ( Mosex or thtfiblk) 57 to 61 CAM. la Lan., red. .. to go to to Northumb' and SODtCIIOO.-- to —... do —to to Irish do —to do. —to— to New to &tali; Feeding —to .distilling 27 to 29 to 31 Mailing -- 32 to 54...Cherslier33 to 35 One— Irish —to ...Septa —to arca Ma1LAT........ MALT ................ . w . ... 54 to 30 .6ne, pale 56 to 62 Pw, grey Blue 40 to 426 Od maple l2 to 44 to shawls' White 42 to 46.. boilers.. BRA" Ilarsgan. 36 to 36. Melt harrow 33 to 40 .small 40 to 42...01d 46 to 50 TAITX, New Spring to —...new winter vs --old to RAPICU/n, New 4O to 42 Lianaso Cann, per thousand Fume, Town.inade, delivered ..... 46 to 19 -RIM bouseliold 7 12 to 16 Norfolk and Suffolk 40 to 12... white Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire — to (Wawa and Kent —... FOREIGN. _ _ - - • - -- - - . .._ Weak?, Dantele and Konigsberg... 51 54 Jim to SS Tomeranean, licotorik, and Nett* French and Brabant — to Danish and liamburgl 47 to 33 Russian 43 to 49 .Egyptian — to Dsnube and Odessa Spanish bud Canadian to .Australtan 53 to 59 Rem — to Beaune, Feeding 22 to 36. distilling — to Inniu Cone 23 to 33. Lusts.= to OATS, Ronal= POUNIIIIIIMM ud Stralsund thiS4t IS 0 ." 61 . 21 to 24 Frfeselead sod Welt feed DWG /kw. . ... 28 to 70..11.1 to Buss, dot — lima EITIMan.._, 2$ to so...Tmaamy Psis, W h it e 32 to 40 hegira to Tow, old —to new —to --large - - * ..... . —to Lemma, Baltic and Russian 46 to 40 to 50 Mediterraneut and Odra- to 43 to 52 !Dram= 30 to 40. .hempeeed 34 to 36 RIJIBISD Csxas,tres of da ,Z i g i e . r ... Me.. g 5 10s. to g 3 13e. Lviem CASIO, Duteh sad it 9 Os. to 4. 0 Os. Ditto Freedland Unction £lO Os.MSII Os. Floe', Areerlean, gar barrel of 1961b5. 23 to 26 Dantaie and Hamburg 22 to 25 Canadiaa Preach, per sachet Ohba., free — to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 14th OCT. TO 22nd OCT. Wheat On. English. Scotch. Irish. Foretell. 3390 I Barley Oats 1020 i Flour, 1,450 rob; 7,330 turrets. Malt, 1,040 barrels. _ I.OVDOP Ard•osa—Whad, 29 , 2. Id.; bd 22, 7, Ida; dddlo MIN Id. rye, Us. 9d. ; bteas,4ll6. 3d. ; per, Ifs. 2d. IMPERIAL AVERAGE. Whest.l Barley.l Oats. tRy4. I 8e....1 Pees. Sept. It ... 44133 s 141344 74,324 4 2 :1474 74436 24 It 49a 64 324 14;214 ist334 24 424 1114 111 Id 33 534 64414 10423, 04.33. 42e 34 444 4d Oet. littple 04234 04 234 3d 43. 7441 24 9 ... 1442 s 44 1 22, 114 344 2.4464 2 441. 4d 10 34324 64.22, 7433. 04444 34434 44 II weeks' At. Aver. Ate 3433 a 34 . 234 14 33. 134444 tall OSA 94 (There are no duties on Foreign Grain.) Price. Sept. 11. , 9epe... ]!.,Sept 93. Oct. 2. I Oct. 9. Oct. 16. ••• 33 6 ••• ••• " BAXBVILY, Oct. 21.—We have had a very flat market here to-day, and most descriptions of grain were decidedly easier to buy. Wheat fully 25., and Barley Is. to 2s. per qr. below the prices of last week. Old Beans maintained their value. Oats the turn lower. The following are our quota tions: Wheat, 65. 6d. to Ts. per barrel. Barley, malting, 335. to 36e. per qr. ; grinding, 29e. to 325. Beans, old, 65. 6d. to TS. 3d. ; new, be. to 6s. Pats, old, 32e. to 365. ; new, 28e. to 321. BISHOPS STORITORD, Oct. 21.—This market being well supplied with Cons, a fall took place in Wheat of about 3s. per qr., and in Barley of about 21. ; ether grain much the same. Wheat sold from 445. to SO.. per qr. Barley, 27e. to 324. Oats, 21s. to 245. BIIIMINGIAM, Oct. 21.-During the present week few transactions are reported, and to effect sales of Wheat lower price, must have been submitted to. Barley fully as dear. Oats 6d. to lc per qr. lower. Beans unaltered. At this day's market there was a limited supply of Wheat from the farmers, but sales could only be mask at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per qr., with which holders would not generally comply. Barley Is. per qr. lower. Oats were also 6d. to Is. per qr. cheaper. In Beans there was a fair sale at former prices. Peas less inquired for. The millers lowered the retail price of Flour 3s. 4d. per sack. Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., 7s. 2d. to 7s. 841. ; new, 7s. Bd. to 7.. 9d. ' • red, 7s. to 7s. 6d.; new, 7s. to 7s. 4d. ; Irish, red, 6s. 611. to 75.; foreign, red, en. to 7s. 6d.; white, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 2d. ; Polish Odessa 7s. 6d. • Danube, 6s. Bd. to Barley, per impe r ial quarter, 33;. to 393. • grind ing, per 3921b5., 265. to 29i. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., ds. to 365. ; Welsh, black and white, per 312 lbs., 21.5. to 26e.; Irish (401 b. to 421 b.), 265. to 275. ; (371 b. to 391 b.), 2is. to 265. ; black, 225. to 245. Beans, English, per 1961b5., old 19e. 6d. to 23a. ; new, 16s. 6d. to 195.; Irish, 17s. 6d. to 19e.; foreign, 15s. to 18e. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. v., 645. to 60s. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 14s. 6d. to 17s. 6d. Lentils, per 1961b5., 12a. 6d. to 16e. In dian Corn, per 1961ba, 13.. Bd. to 14s. 6d. Flour, lemma of 2801 b., English, fine, 445. to 48e.; seconds, 404. to 425. BILIONTOI, Oct. 21.-We had a very slow, dra gging trade for grain of every deocription. Wheat, white, old, 14a. to 14s. 5d.; new, 13s. to 13s. 104. ; red, old, 12.. 10d. to 134. • new, 12 4 . to 12a. 10d. Barley, 335. to 355. Oats, 21s. to 234. Beans, 42e. to 455. Peas, 38s. to 40s. Baisroz., Oct. 21.-Besides two cargoes of Wheat not re ported, the foreign arrivals te this port during the week are only 720 qrs. Wheat. From Ireland, 809 qn. Oats, and 90 vs. coastwise; 137 qrs. Barley, 2,381 barrels and 1,045 sacks Flour. The weather having been most favourable for Wheat sowing, our farmers do not thresh out Wheat or Barley so as to force very dull and droopi n g markets this week. Sup. plies are very moderate, but sufficient for the trilling de mand, and any sale, made of Wheat are at a decline of ls. to 2s. per qr. Floor, 2e. to 3s. per sack lower. Fine sweet barrel Flour, being scarce, is held at 295. to 30s. ; but infe rior can only be sold by submitting to Is. to 2s. per barrel lower prices- than lad week. The top prices of 38e. to 40e. ' given last week, are unattainable this week for best samples of malting Barley ; but good runs are saleable at from 32a. to 375. per imperial qr. Oats are less saleable, now that the Irish cargoes drop in. Black, 21s. to 225. 6d. per qr. ; white, 22a. to 255. Beans, 40s. to 48e. Boiling Peas scarce, at 6.. to To. per bushel. Potatoes, 10s. to 13e. per sack of 2401b5. Continued complaints of disease and short crops in many plums. Dream, Ott. 21.-We had a moderate supply of Wheat, a fair proportion of which, for the time of the year, was old ; the condition, generally, was not so good as for several weeks mt, but the holders st oo d ou t fi rm l y f or t h e pr i me di rt arket-day ; the millers, however, refused to kuy, mop' at a reduction ; trade wa s ver y dull and sluggish • ft the fernier, giving way, a fair amount of business was aillimetely done, at from 2e. to 3s. per qr. below the price of last Ina. Barley was in very large supply, and met a dull sale at trua 2s. to 31. per qr. below the prices of last week. The of Oats was moderate, and the trade good. Beans a:cr rat were in good supply, and sold freely. Rye, 18s. to 19a. per sack. Tares, 7s. to 7s. 6d. per bushel. Wheat, per qr., best, white, 57e. to 60e.; red, 625. to 575. ; inferior, 425. to 60a. Barley, 30s. to 375. Oats, 245. to 30s. Beans, new, 625. to 69e. 'Peas, 46e. to 54e. Flour, per sack, fine, 43a. to 475.; seconds, 395. to 43e. FARNHAX, Ott. 21.-The Wheat trade at this day's mar ket ruled dull, and from le. to 2a. p e r q r. decline was sub milted to, with a good supply. Wheat 121. to 14!. per load. Barley, 30.. to 36e. per qr. ; Oats, 22a. to 28s. ; Beans, 445. to 665. ; Peas, 42a. to 435. GAINSBOROVOH, Oct. 19.-We had a fair supply of Wheat offering, which sold readily at 2s. per qr. below hm week's prices ; primear t eels for seed were without alteration. Bar leys were sou t alter, sad the little coming to market com manded fully week's rates. Wheat, 645. to 69.. ; Bar ley, 345. to 365. fld. 00DALMING, Ott. 20.—There was only a moderato supply of Wheat hors to-doy, but it sold slowly. sod was 3s. per or. oheara than last week. Rod Wisest, 440. to SU. ; Wes. to 60a. ; Batley, alo. to 300 • Malting, 33a. to 365. ; Peas, 40s. to 435.; Oats, 22a. to 26a ; Beans, 42a. to 50s. per quarter. leawten, Oct 19.—The Corn market opened with much dulness and continued so until the close, very littlo bus; nen having been transacted. Wheats were 3e. to 45., and Barley from Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper than on this day se'neight. The show of Barley was considered to be good, and there wee a middling supply of Wheat. In Beans and Peas little if any alteration was experienced in value. Oats continue firm in price. White Wheat, 545. to Ses. ; mired, 625. to 545. • red, 4 8 e. to 52a. Malting Barley, 30e. to 325. ; grind ing, kis. to French tick Beans, 425. to 445. Grey Peso, 425. to 445. English Oats, 28e. to 325. per qr. LOUTH, Oct. 20.—The bueiness transacted in Wheat to. day was to a limited extent, the farmers not being willing to take any material reduction from last week ; foe such parcels as changed hands a decline of 31. per qr. wan sub mitted to. No alteration in other grain. Wheat, 51s. to 575. Barley, 30s. to 355. Oats, 20e. to 245. New Peas, 41s. to 445. per qr. _ _ . - MAIDSTONE, Oct. 21.—We had a very large *apply of Wheat today, much over the demand of millers, &e., and temples were disposed of at a reduction of 3s. to 4e. per qr. since last day. Other grain was much the same. MANNINOTREE, Oct. 21.-We had a very dull market to day ;to sell Wheat lower prices must be taken. Barley la. per qr. lower than last week ; Indeed, scarcely any busmen doing. Manger RABIN, Oct. 19.-Many samples of Wheat were shown today, but very few were disposed of, at a dcaline of 3s. to 4e from last week : the millers declined buying except for present use. Barley was Is. lower. Oats in favour or, the buyer. Wheat, 441. to 62e. Barley, 28e. to 345. Oats, 194. 61. to 23e. 6d. Beans, 60s. per qr. MELTON MOWBRAY, Oct. 19 -We have had a good supply of both old and new Wheat offering to-day, at Is. to 24. per qr. lower prices than last week. Wheat, old, 541. to 66e. ; new, 64,. to 56, Barley, old, 325. to 345. ; new, 34a. to 365. ata, old, 360. to 88s. ; new, 28s. to 325. Beane, old, 60s. to 63e.; Kew, 53a. to 56.. per qr. NEWARK Oct. 20.-The market has been well supplied with all kinds of grain, and we have had a large attendance of farmers. Wheat was Is. to 3s. per qr. lower. Maltsters very easy of buying, but the beat Barleys made last week's prices. Wheat, old white, 665. to 68.. ; new, 545. to 58s. ; old red, 645, to 56a. ; new, Ws. to 575. ; Barley, malting, 84a. to 38a ; grinding, 30a. 3/s. ; rime, new, 245. to Ms.; laid, Ste, to 40a. ; Bstiesr6Ba. to 60s. • Peas, 48s tosoa. ; Rye, r4Ol. to 44e.; Tares, 71a. es 766. ; 1414. 68s. to 645. Nawevay, Oct. 21.-Oar supply of Wheat this day was not large, yit the sale proceeded slowly at a decline of 2s. per qr . The supply of Barley exceeded the demand, which led to a decline of 2s. per qr. Oats, Beans, and Peas, rather easier to buy. Flour, 3s. 4d. per sack cheaper. Wheat, 635. 6d. ; Barley, 32e. 10d. ; Oats, 23a. 10d.; Beans, 434.11 d. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 21.-The Wheat trade is dull ; farmers generally decline to sell et lower prices, and not much busi nem was done at this morning's market. Barley in good demand, at 325. to 31s. ROMSEY, Oct. 21.-Business at our market this day was exceedingly dull, but partly effected by the London markets. Prime samples of Wheat sold for 131. 6s. ; inferior, 121. to 131. Barley, for malting, did not realize prices beyond 345; some were sold for 32e. 6d. Oats ranged from 220. to 265. ROYSTON, Oct. 20.-Wheat, Is. to 2s. cheaper, supply good. Barley of fine quality supported last week's prices secondary qualities gave way Is. per qr. Oats, Beans, end Peas slow in sale. Wheat, 28s. to 3bs. per load. Bar, 37e. to 365. per qr. Oats, 18s. to 265. per qr. Return post e: Wheat, 619, average, 21. 14s. per qr.; Barley, 1,435, average, 11. 13s. 2d. ; Oats, 8, average, 11. 2e, SHEFFIELD Oct. 19.-A moderate show of Wheat to-day, which meta lair demand at from Is. to is. 6d. per load de cline. Other articles as before. Wheat, white, 225. to 236. ; red, 20s. to 225. Rye, 16s. to 17s. Beans, 21s. to 245. Peas, 163. to 225. per 3 bushels. Barley, malting, 355. to 38s. ; grinding, 33e. to 361. Oats, 224. to 28s. per qr. - STOCKBRIDGE, Oct. 21.-What was plentiful, at a reduc tion of 24. to 3a. per qr. The best white Wheats sold at 141. 101. per load ; red, 141. ; other qualities, 121. to 131. Barley of finest quality made 375. per qr. Oats, best, 28s. ; good black, 26e. to 265. Beans, bOs. to 56e. Peas, white, 625. to 54e.; grey, 465. to 48s. Rye, per sack, 20e. Winter Tares, 71. to 7s. Gd. STOCKTON-GM-TEES, Oct. 20.-Owing to a large fair being held in the immediate neighbourhood, we had an exceed ingly limited supply of grain at market this morning from the growers. Wheat met a slow sale, at a reduction of Is. to 2s. per quarter on last week's currency. Barley in good demand. Oats, Beans, and Peas without change in value. Flour unaltered. The following are the current prices : Wheat, per qr., of 63lbs. to the bushel, south country, red, 66i. to GO3. ; mixed, 581. to Gls. • white, 61s. to 633. ; old, red, 555. to 58e. ; white, 675. to 695. ; Durham and York shire, red, 53e. to 693.; white, 65e. to 615.; Mecklen burg and Pomeranian, 575. to 89s. ; Holstein, Danish, and Hamburg, 56e. to 695. Flour, fine, per sack of 2801 b., 435. ; superfine, 475. Rye Meal, 71. 10s. per ton. Barley, grinding, 21s. to 283. Oats, feed, 22e. to 25a.; potato, 26e. to 285.; foreign, 224. to 265. BERES, new, 441. to 48s. ; old, 60e. to ' 66e. Peas, boilers, 44e. to 483.-Imports of Grain during the past week Wheat, 710 qrs.; Oats, 220. lasatoos, Oct. 21.-Our market was not large to-day. Wheat sold slowly, at a reduction of 10s. per load from last week. Barley, for malting end grinding, in request, at former rates. Oats in short supply, but not dearer. l'eas ere scarce, and held for more money ; and Beans le. dearer. Wonensorox, Oct. 20.-The sowing of winter Wheat in this quarter being now pretty forward, fanners are beginning to thrash, and bring more liberally into market. A fair amount of business done to-day, at price , rather tinder lest week's. Wheat, new, top 20s. to 235. for 3 imp. bush ; average, 575. 6d, per qr. Barley, 10e. 6d. to lls. 6d. ; ave rage, W.I. 4d. per qr. Oats, Bs. 6d. ; average, 22.. Bd. per qr. Other kinds none. Nswinr, Oct. 20.-There ix little alteration in the prices ofl any description of grain since our last notice. If anything, they may be noted somewhat easier. Oats sold yesterday at 91d. per stone, and for very prime 10d. was paid. Wheatiind Barley may be quoted without alteration in price. Oatmeal also remains at 134. per cwt., for machine-manufacture, at the mills. Flow, Irish, without any change ; but American belle Is. lower, the price to-day being 295. per barrel. Indian Corn Meal, per cwt., 91. 3d , for both descriptions of white and yellow ; barrels rather lower, selling at 161.6 d. each. WATERFORD, Oet. 20.—The accounts from Mark-lane, received this morning, have caused a further depression in our market. Wheat and Indian Corn must be noted lower; the former Is. to Is. 6d., and the latter 6d. per brl. Other article unaltered in value. EDISIBI:BOH, Oct. 20.-There was a fair supply of Wheat from the growers at this morning market, which was taken off slowly at about the currency of this day se'nnight. The demand for foreign Wheat was very limited, and in the few sales effected the turn was in favour of the buyer. Barley was very dull, and 6d. per qr. cheaper. Oats were in short supply, and superior samples brought Is. per qr. advance, but middling and inferior sold at about the same rates as before. Beans were difficult of disposal at a reduction of Is. to 24. per qr. Wheat, 785. ; top, 62.. Id. Barley, 38a.; top, 345. 11d. Oats, 331. ; top, 28e. 11d. Beans, 615. ; top, 445. GLASGOW, Oct. 20.-This day's market was thinly attended, and the wade rolled dull as regards both Wheat and Flour, at a reduction of Is. per boll and barrel upon last quotation. There was no change in the value of Oat' or Oatmeal. Barley sold pretty readily at a decline of 6d. to le. per boll on the extreme prices obtained last week. Several vessels have arrived within the last few days from Canada, but as yet only 3,700 barrels Flour have been re. ported; and slue the 13th instant upwards of 14,000 qrs. Oats from Ireland. Via Grangemouth, the only import has consisted of 4,600 qrs. Barley, coastwise. With the trap. lion et new Oats and Barley, for both of which articles the rates current last week have been maintained, the trade has been inactive, and prices of both Wheatand Flour have given way. Wheat, 2401b5., English,-white, old, 28e. to 295.; red, 26e. to Ms. 6d. ; cotch, white, old, 26e. to 275.; Irish, red and white, old, 245. to 265. ; Dantric, old, 275. to 295. ; Pomeranian, old, 26e. to 28s. ' • Danish, old, 265. to 265. ; Odessa, so ft , old, 24.. to 25a.; Canadian , old, 241. to 265. ; United States, old, 265. to 275. Barley, per 3201 b., Berwick and Scotch, new, 245. to 275. ; Irish, new, 26e. to 265. Oats per 264113 c, prepared Irish, new, 19s. to 20s. ;1 undrled, 16e. 6d. to 17s. ; foreign, Riga, old, 17s. to 181.; Danish, old, 16s. to 171. Beans, per 4 imperial bushels, English, old, 245. to 2.51.; Irish, per 2601b5., new, 245. to 24a 6d.; Egyptian, per 2801 be., add, 19s. to 19s. 6d. Peas, per huh.., white, old, 20s. to 22e. ; grey, old, 20s. to 215. ; "..lanaditn, old, 20s. to 21e. Flour, per 2801b5., English, superfine, old, 41s. to 431. • Irish ditto, old, 395. to 425. • fine, old, 38s. to 39e.; ertr; choice qualities, old, 44e. to 465. ; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 28e. to 295. ; Canadian, sweet, old, 275. to 28s. ; sour, old, 23.. to 245. Oatmeal, per 2801b5., Irish, common cut, new, 34a. to 365. Indian Corn, per 280 Th.., 18s. to 201. LEGIHORN, Oct.ll.—Tkere have been a good many Wheat arrivals within the last few days (upwards of 60 cargoes), the greater part of which has been ordered on to Marseilles. The demand for home consumption has somewhat slackened. For Polish, of 61ilbs., 16 is still asked; fine Marianeple, about the same price. Indian Corn continues to bring 10 at the markets in the interior. Varna, Oct. 12.—Oar market for grain is well surtained. Od.a Wheat, 6f. 30 ; Danube, 5f.; Indian Corn, 3f. 40 to 3f. 45. Prices of grain cannot be expected to go lower than they are now, and a demand for exportation would cause them to advance, perhaps conaiderably. - - ALRIANDRIA, Sept. 29.—Our market u calm ; Yee] little bwilww W been done. Speculation 0 et a Mud. Wheat la nomi nally kept up to 30 or 53, wi th out demand. Beam are 50 to 33 ; same ="“Aare been made for the Mediterranean. Barley la 32 to 35. oOrn, 31. The high est &Mehl for emu to England la Be. 6d. per V. CONSTANTINOPLS, Oct. 7.—Tha roma atoms% Troia Togland, of the certainty of a Mare le the pilot° crop, have fathead oar holders to keep 2Dp.up their prima Mae but wheat, 2lp. to 22p. the kIlo.; bansel, I ; Pielsalto. 17p. to lip.; mak 3p. to 111 p.; Lama coro, 113 Ip.p. to 13p.; /Mob ea Sep.; iye, I 1 Ip. to Itp.; oats, 7p. to Tip. We are delta ally 11% ad 'felon corn. Diatey is vaattd, aod domed Ike Alia We bate hid a great umber d arrival. abash Ow Weald Tedahlee Tito klewbor W Yet timed= : Two Iteslkk Is bird at kart* far br im/ et NW sor NA pw art Tow elm. 111 owl tie bar 033 = 21 1 . 13 _ 113 .1 33 Ir• alikar, off* Owe. lie leis to is woia Its&ad. at no. For st. aYtltM Omifers. att. 28.—Tlasre is alubileir awl*/ gain la sur sigibek, Mk* worimste war weir the Yuen of the ad witemti Noilwal of Ow Mum Is MOM at Tome. Freights len ateopmer haw eteliwitkr. To kirsoltaa. IL le bef. MALTA, Oat 14.—Oar mita is way dd. • teat raise ct bard Awl sirs' bine Id= plot kr mitemekee. at 4eL per op. Tho Mtge& govoremiS rat wheilleri. kelt wawa Se" kr lire= et helm par Deis mg to be MMUS is liwoosarr. Then k vary bielq in dem Whet balm seils ba Ss Ils m• won wki be Wald kooky. Paistito to Wiwi we be. to to. 3d. Vainly M i lliard wheat Is as %arid bar inn aili t as WI wawa is Win Sr is gal son tram le le IMO. le kt letweas whoa to 26 P. te e gs; MO. Ifil 4 l Ind NOW UP. 1 . SIP 310 170 Ara ra SALOISTCA, Sept. 49.—1 n consequence of the demand fbr our hard .heat, the Apt quality G.IIIIIOI be had under il4p. to 90p.; sad the seeood from ;00. to 73p. Barley keep. up, 33p. to alp. Oa's: But little remains; mast there Is adL for alp. HOPS. =► BOROUGIII MARKET, Two o'Clock. Messrs. Pettenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the market continues without alteration. The Chancellor of the Exchequer has refitaed the deputation of Hop-planters, who waited on him lest week, any further postponement of the payment of the Hop duty now due. New Mid 14. Xenia 41. otoH. I! Ronlep. art. RAO to RAO New Weald of Keats 21,t0 4 o I Vaseline Sores 2 sto 3 3 New @mum 2loto 3 101 Old Hops n 1 oto 2 0 SKINS.—LEADENIIALL, Oct. 22.—Ilides, GGlbs. to 6116 e., lid. to 2d. ; 641 be. to 721134., lid. to 2d. ; 721 b. to 801 b., 11d. to 21d.; 801bs. to 8.9165., led. to 21d. ; 881 b. to %lbs., 21d. to 3d. ; 96161. to 1041b5., 214. to 3d. Horse Hides, 9s. 6d. Calf Skins, 41. to 6s. 661. BP:BMONDSZY, Oet. 22.—Polled Skins, 2e. 6d. to 3.. 6d. ; Half-bred, 2.. 4d. to 2s. 10d. ; Downs, 2s. to 2s. 6d. WOOL—Earraa.—This article is no better worth, and Yelk Wool must be quoted at from M. to 7d. per lb. CATTLE, &c. - SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock. We have to-day a very short supply of good Beasts, nearly half the number being foreign, and about 150 Milch Cows. There is, consequer.tly, a brisk sale for the choicest descrip tions, and 4s. Bd. is readily obtained for them; indeed, rather more is realised in a few instances. The weather being very favourable, no doubt everything will be cleared off. The number of Sheep is but stall; they are more in demand than on Monday last; the top quotations of that day are fully supported, and for some pens of choicest qualities they have been rather exceeded. Although the sup ply of Calves is for the time of year considerable, the demand being proportionably good, prices have &drained on the best descriptions ; a very choice one makes nearly ss. per Bibs. The morning being cold, trade for Pigs has revived, and prices are rather higher. From Holland and Germany nit have about 400 Hews, 1,780 Sheep, and 142 Calves. Per stone of albs. ad. ad. Per stono of 81bst. a. 9. ad. Bed Man, Herefords.. 4 6 4 8 Dud Dn.. I If.-tsla. 81/ 0 0 0 Bess Shorthorns ...... 4 4 4 6 Wet Lona "rocas 4 8 4 Bsoond go./1v Bawls_ 3 0 3 8 Do. do. Shore Calvia 0 0 0 Boa Dim a Half brads 6 3 6 6 Loa ...„,„ L 0 0 Bowls at market. 1.01.3 ; ittsioamd 4.110 I aim. vie ; nimasS. Autumn, Ltaos flxten. Fain, Oct. 21.-The number • of Sham penned exteeded by tan thousand the usual quan tity brought to this fair, and tionaisted of Hampshire and Bum downs, with a few half•breds. If anything, prices were lower than at Weyhill fair, and at the close of the fair more than one-third were driven away, almost without a bid ding. There were but few Down Ewes that fetched more than from 30s. to 345. each; middling quality, 265. to 28s. ; while some went at from 225. to 245. The finest Lambs made scarcely higher than 284. to 30s. each ; very fair, 231. to 255.; while some were offered at 18s. to 20s. Fine stock Wethers, of the beet breed, reached 40s. ; some very good, 365. to 38s. ; moderate, 30s. to 325. ; poor, 265. to 28s. There were some fine fat Down Wethers which sold at good prices, making from 445. to 465. each, or at the rate of 61d. to 7d. per lb.; other fat Wethers, large half-breds. from 6d. to 61d. Some coarse and common fat Sheep from 365. to 401. each, or 6d. per lb. BARTON, Oct. 18.—There WU a abort supply of both Banta and Sharp, all of winch changed hands. Beef, 65. to 7s. per atone. Mutton, 60. per lb. BEVERLP.T, Oct. 20.—The show of Beasts was very small, but there was a good supply of Sheep, and business being rather brisk, all the stock was sold. Beef, Gs. Gd. to 7s. per stone. Mutton, Gd. to GO. per lb. Extrrett, Oct. 20.—A very large supply, especially of Beef. Generally, however, it was a dull oae, and much stock was again driven home ; although, with alight excep tions, for what did sell prices equalled those of the preceding week. Fat Bullocks sold from 50s. to Gob. per cwt., or from 9s. to IN. Gd. per score. Fat Calves, from lid. to O. per lb. Fat Sheep, from sid. to 7d. per lb. Store Sheep were dull. Irswica, Oct. 19.—The Cattle market exhibited a short supply of fat Beasts, which sold readily; but of lean Beasts, store Sheep, and store Pigs the supply was good, the trade in which ruled dull. Pat Beef, 7s. 3d. to 7s. Gd. Mutton, 9s. to 9s. 4d. Pork, 74. 6d. to Bs. per stone. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 18.—We cannot quote any change at our market to-day worthy of notice from our Wt abatement. We bare plenty of stock, as far as number goes, but the quality generally inferior, and anything good eagerly sought after, and brought high prices. The remainder dull sale. Beef,sd. to 6d. Mutton, 6d. to 7d. per lb. NEWCASTLE, Oct. 19.—There is a great falling off in the quantity of stock since last week, the numbers being to-day 384 head of cattle, and about 4,000 Sheep and Lambs, which are of very inferior quality. An improvement in the demand for cattle, and prices are looking up, and nearly all sold off. Also a better demand for Sheep and Lambe, and prices a shade higher. Prior Beasts, 6e. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per stone of 141 b.; Sheep, sjd. to 6icl.; Lambs, 6d. per lb., sinking offal. . . ROTHERHAM, Oct. 18.—Although this wu the fortnight market, the show of fat as well as of lean stock was very meagre, both as regards quality and quantity, the attendance of buyers somewhat numerous, sad both Beef and Mutton were h i gher. AU sold up at higher prices. Beef, 6s. 9d. to 7s. • prime, 7s. 6d. per stone. Mutton, 6d. to 6;d. per lb. ; prime, 7d. Cattle, no ; Sheep, 3,100. SALFORD, Oct. 20.—We had a large show of stock to-day, but the quality was very middling indeed. Good Beef and Mutton a ready sale, but without change in value. Inferior quite a drug, and to be kad at a low figure ; some as low as 4d. per lb. Tnoarts Pets, Oct. 19.—This fair, for the show of Horses, Beasts, and Sheep, took place on Tuesday last. Of Horses the show was very indifferent, there being, in fact, hardly a good animal in the fair. The supply of fat Beasts of the best quality was very small ; they realised about 7cl. per stone ; of lean Beasts there was a moderate show, not up to the average, but it was quite equal to the demand, on account probably of the scarcity of turnips and the high prise of cake. There was a pretty good market of lean stock Sheep. There was not one sample of fat Sheep. Matto:, 7d : _per lb. WAXEPIELD, Oct. 20.—We had a [air supply of stock at market this morning, with a good attendance of buyers, and all was sold up, at the following prices : Beef, 64. to 6s. 6d. par stone. Mutton, lid. to Old. per lb. We have had a short supply of lean Cattle and Calvert. - - EDINBURGH, Oct. 20.—Good cattle met a ready sale at former rates. A lot of superior Highland Bullocks fetched Si, 6d. per Dutch stone. The general quotations, however, were : Beet, 95.; current, Bs. ; inferior, 71. 6d. to 6s. 6d. Some inferior lots hung heavily, though towards the end of the market they nearly all obtained purchsaers. There was a good show of milch Cows in the market to-slay, some of which were in good condition. Sales were rather brisk, with a small advance on prices. A few of the best soli at from 171. to 121, ; inferior, 101. down to 71.; and • few unsold. The grazing stock was not large. The demand very dull ; 61. 15s. was refused for half-bred year-old stock from Cumberland. West Highland two-year-olds brought from 61. 5.. to 81. There were some unsold. The supply of Sheep we. less than last week. Only superior Sheep were in demand, and main tained previous retie. The quotations were : Top, 6d. ; cur rent, aid. to 6d. ; inferior, 411. to lid. ptr lb. 10 Lambs from Rotterdam fetched 255. each. Dautixtru.—At this Adz on Tuesday the show of fat cattle we. extremely mall, and the prices rather higher than current rates, but nothing quotable. There were a good many lean cattle and young breeding stock, which did not bring so high rates u were expected from the present state of the turnip crop; they were less saleable, but we cannot quote lower prices. We never WV a worse show of Horses; there were not half-a-dozen good ones on the ground. Only one or two sold as high as forty pounds. The inferior sort were nearly unsaleable, and brought fully five per cent. lees than at recent markets. There were some tolerably good Hackney, and Ponies, which brought fair prices. MELHOSE Ewe Para.—At the annual Ewe fair held at Melrose on Saturday last, there was a very large show of stock, of which the greater part was half-bred and Cheviot Ewes. The number of Sheep brought forward was con sidered to be fully three times that of last year, but there being very few purchasers present, about two-t hirds of the stock were removed unsold. Half-bred Ewes brought from 261., and Cheviots from las. to 21s. Bred Lambs, of which there were a few small lots, brought from 10.. to 165., sad Cheviot, from as. to 8.. The isle for Lambe was brisker than that of *ld Sheep. This market has of late years assumed a degree of importance net formerly attached to lt, and could a sufficiency of buyers be got forward, there la every probability of its ultimately taking its place as a tryst of some consequence. PENNTI(CIII T117137.—At this fair, held on Thursday last, there was a large supply of Sheep, nearly double the number of last year, but the demand was exceedingly dull, and a small proportion only were disposed of, and these were prin cipally the best lots. Cheviot Ewes brought from 181. to 235., being from fe. to 7s. below last year ; cheviot Weddars from 21s. to 271. 6d., being from 6s. to Bs. below last year. For Yesterday's manias aws lase MO. SHIPPING. Marta Asuarni.—Dublin, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Denaghadee, 1; French, 1; Gummy lka. 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, Oct. V.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W., light breeze, and fine clear weather. DIAL, Oct. 21.—W.5.W., a.m. ; W.N.W., p.m.—Arrived : Sir G. Pollock, and Rapid, Calcutta, and sailed for Hamburg Martin Sharp, India ; Damon, Bahia Anne, Trinidad ; Catherine Green, St. Kitt ; Vesta, C uba, and sailed for Bremen; Tom Bowline, ' and Amy, Quebec, Put ba c k : Thames, for Jamaica ; Treuurer, for Dominica; Brandon, for St. John ' s ; Euphrosyne, for Calcutta ; Alice Tarlton, fir Bolton. _ _ Orr Dovan, Oct. 21.—Damlid, Trinidad. Bouvaaarrow, Oct. 21.—Arrived Northumbria, North America. FaLmoutir, Oct. 21.—W.N.W.—Arrived : Penguin Packet, Rio Janeiro, Bahia, and Pernambuco. Off port : Bank, liourabaya and Batavia, and proceeded for London; William Wallace, Moulmein, and proceeded for Pembroke. Curing Oct. 21 .- B.W.—Arrived : 19th, London, Picaza; Royal Wimam, Newfoundland. 20th Medora. Trinidad; Arcadian, Bt. John, and Lois , Bt. John's, N.B. ; Anew. , Montreal ; Othello, Newfoundland. 17 Poarewoura, Oct. 21.—W.N.W.—Feeeet Momerch, 8t John's, N.B. Pat beck: H.Y.B. Ounbrian, he the East Dcaux, Oct. 20.—W.—Arrived Eel. Loamy, fit. John's, N.B. Warm, Oct. 90.—The ef owl lest Intact with the RIBA of el& T c h u e m e ses Chwiew, thuasamea west el show is C lead thh asesaise, bat was misled IL The swam beim, has sniped off the hi the •,.. proealdld n • • pus et tio:wrzwo asr 7 day La, O v et.: th isak7 27 r . T beld bes Tlie hil l'seg af y w N tsr and • :g :g ,- .... , 41i t 4orti:;,s N0.358.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 22, 1847. [3d.