The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-20 00:00:00

i ( e gvo t. F 312 c" ~~ ~y Tte 4f43rt4% .r LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20, 1851. [THREEPENCE. THE GREAT EXHIBITION Ilwre is little to bo said of the proceedings at the Cr-!+ l'Alseo on Saturday. further than that the work of proceeds with marvellous rapidity in every quarter. J v. 4.14 from appearances another weak will make clear sbr-.4. An American speculator has offered 8,000 dollars fur the building fur a concert for one night, but we have 7,,t bean' with what success. Some few purchases of plate n made by the commission to serve as mold-, and many presents have been received for the steatun, the collection fur which now begins to look rath.r formidable. The murmurs against the awards of the jurrs 4ontinue to spread and deepen. Mr. Milner, of Mo , ,rgett-street, complains that his patent safe, with con tinua's lock, has been overlooked, while another man has gd a medal fur a safe, although he actually had not one in hui'eliag. Even the jurors themselves begin to complain of thiir colleagues, one gentleman from Manchester aneginir that tour of the awards in his class weft changes' after he left town. The great puzzle fur the public is to find out by what principle the jurors have been guided ; as, looking at ti, it &diem from outside, it would appear as if some • . - 11.414 like thawing lota had hcea tho ay‘tont adopted. THE I'OISONINO CASE 1T DATIL The earoncid inquest wil4 resumed on Friday alb ni,..0, at three o'clock. Mr. Millings and Mr. Crosby were n.l an present, taking notes of and watching the pro et..htige. lisp. dor John Norris repented the evidence given by him u to his visit to Mr. Stark's on the 7th instant, and apprehension of the prisoner. Ile added that when Mrs. bee. r was in the parlour, stud went with her child into the of the room, the blind of the window communicating nab the shop was pulled dmvn. It was on the sale nest thi t p. and was drawn down by come persUll there to pu tit his Ming Corguer—Mr. Crosby has been summoned to give enkme; it is not my intention to examine him, but I think it right to ask whaher you have ion questions to ask ? Mr. Salisbury—l wick to ask him some questions. Mr. Thomas Crosby was then gwarn, and said-1 reside at stoke Bishop, near Bristol, and my other is at St. John's hnlse. Am by profession a solicitor. tanner—The witness is now with the jury. Ur. Saiushury—lt has hero shown to us that you were in Ow habit ut visiting at the Seark's, and that when you wen the re. on two occasions, the child was ill. You have heard tray the evidence that on the tint occasion that Wen - there the child was present for live minutes, and that alter Bat kit the child was taken ill. Now, I wish to know— *. Coz—Mr. Coroner, 1 beg to interrupt the evidence. Every other witness we Lave g zataitwd has been out of coin, while this gentleman has heard everything that has b“ii Frond. I ask you, sir, if this is right? I appeal to your judgment, sir, whether this is a correct proceeding ? (M tai, gitt.athw in the body of the coon.) The flreman, having consulted his brother jurors, said the majority of them were decidedly opposed to the exami llat. . Mr Suiashury—As it seems opposed to the wishes of the taaprity, of course I forego it. Mr. Crodiy was then desired to withdraw. The Coroner then proceeded to sum up the evidence, and fib jar', atter a consultation which lasted for an hour and &half, niarnid the following verdict We find that the dad died from the elfmts of poison by arsenic, administered by the mother, and we also find that the father was an ac cessory to the Let. — Commit—The Liss mkt* an accessory before the act a tnacipid. In such CAWS the law does not r: nice any Wit (VOW between a principal and an accessory. If he was Fa s! administering, or aiding, abetting, er counselling administrution of the poison, he is guilty. Is that what ) , a nod ? Voisin:us—That is what we find. ts , laiser— You must mime the putties in your verdict. The foreman said, Catherine Elizabeth Lew is and Thomas tr.hy. Corouer—Then you find a verdict of Wilful Murder t:.uet both. I,.t.maa--Wo do. 1 should state that Mr. Sainsbury, Mr I:.nuett, and Mr. Hide did nut concur in the verdict the father. Mr. Sainsbury and Mr. Bennett ob -1,0, 4 to the verdict of sunnier at all. verdict of twelve is sufficient. (The jury c0n %,1.1 of tineen.) .t.1.1n....in4 Mr. Crosby, the Coronor said—lt is my pain 4uty to commit >nu to await your trial. Mr. Crosby —May Ibe permitted to my a word ? 1 can -ay. a. sourroily 'rot sine, rol> us if 1 were about 10 .tner isms the presence of my bailour this moment, I do ear,: that 1 know nothing about it ; I am innocent. Irs;ector Norris then took Mr. Crosby into custody. 'IL Coroner mid that the inquisition could take 101111 e line drawing up, and he should adjourn till Monday even it 2. bat the case was so important an one that he should laid them in heavy recognisance.. Ti. jury were th e n bound over in the sum of 1001. each. 13,14 V Mrro. arY • flit GLASGOW STATUE OF THE QUEEN.—WE eArtioned in our last that Sir James Anderson, the Lord rtovo , t of tilargow, had waited on Prince Albert at Holy rod Pal a , with the view of inducing His Royal Highness to tame the sculptor that shouhl be selected to execute the E4 °. of the Queen which it is proposed to erect in (Rea r., in commemoration of her Majesty's visit to that city. Hayti Bighorn, we understand, received the Lord rrnuut Cslow in the snot affable manner, but de ' -.4 to ned,re the responsibil i ty of selecting a sculptor `e txecutiou of the statue—thereby, as we humbly -- ""l' 4l .ing a good taste somewhat awanting in thaw who made the request.—Seofaman. Tun " BLoulithS" IN AMERICA.—Our Now York Is: "We have bad • great effort made ..oc the Bloomer garb among our females, but 6614 been main by • clams of fee-thinking Wawa, "ul , Yrift any very remarkable poeitioa in society, but m determined t o become o*etz of cariosity. several of them in the street, but invariably they 'loll, ill-formed, and without the least pretenaion ' manner. I do not think there are a dozen city. The beautiful style of drem now in the innovating for into the shade." OCCASIONED By THE EXTRACTION OF • —A labourer on the Belfast and County Down Bail , man, named Murray, having ihr some time toothache, on Tuesday last got a tooth en nui bee of blood was, however, the WNW. and the bleeding cautioned notwith wistalice was resorted to, till'Thareday, '• from szhassiim—lifirt 7 r ill/ di Ct: o Noe 1,608.] ( ItIIANNIA LIPS ASSURANCE COMI'ANy, 1, Preweaatreet, Perk, tem.*. Er-iblithedi Aura 1, 1113:. Easnylred by Special %et d Varrenient, I Yict, esp. 9. . 0 . _ MAY i3TAILGifiAOS4 Of EKT 711 ALEXI 4 tli R., Bleekheath.wic. UAL , teaetr OAP.. Or 04001111. • seared accoriam to ththe rata aro allowed credit for as WIT of the Ilr.t erasMang ffelaillan, laying 111%/ftn aC. t4 e tate or five ;or cent. pot =nom. nob the o2t.tua of `',' :,rev.rAMithall at any time, or haring them/vont u 5 *- Ise Wm the um seamed Asa*, polity boomschits. tit roe 11(10100 WASS SOD DVITIL • A d rptCal.ljtklt secerbbg d L art , ' 11214 Dtbta, by bl • CUM!' to o`galncyl an wry bw, but gradually in. -the 11.101‘,40. P ,10. with lot the eximeon of a doe, at any time within 14 aealta., lt beith nweath snicapaired. A 'toed of Ulterior' in atter.dsner daily at 1 o'clock. Ase et the avared in every care ethalued in the y. !icy. Seism Ale. vane. remoter:vied Is e 1.00 for thk":, re;r.rta. 3 relict Iron the llaU Cleat ol Pr.. odum. 5 As:/1 Item unt required for as Ayrathem d UOO, fm the Whole t Term I t Lite. Had krenduan for Styes I Wirt.* Premium miter ; Yeas. 3ere. Years. 30 SI 1 11 lfi2 40 1 11 311 4 34 1 2 4 4 i • GO i 11 6 I 413 4 Y.- lt. bt•YTER, Refl.:eat tdreater. ANDILLW F 15iC13, *aviary. W it u l o S r l(K.ltS te.t .‘Si) mars ! U n 1 8 th r N A D e tnA t CASS . Alt e, • prodtame Yaw arernagats t Mambo is unleggeady Moira um. ti .. and • ▪ ~ end orrilto lby the ant.orldea. t i "meal- • thethiartul in 1101‘tiabWIff, intertwine, and bralstitylig the ha- ce grit ir. a:1 thaw's% ind in all vtar.. o• tliat^a(V. I t ch It- • :Toper*. bar the eure. es the heal, wander the max. eta /erste. it. growth, cleaner* it from era* aad yea• .!nn, it ea maturity mei oalltlaal... Ita pOlet.ioTl bm at ebr meomthulky weleem wailiagriony rediuutatcy to the Wan Ft,. of bums ht. Price 3.. Id.. :a., rawly byttles (eq.'. to tour man) law. aL, end Awn,* ties We, 21a. tar bottle. Lath pod e rif the remake .rtinie hie the words Howland.' Ma- • i n mi thes re.l la W.. Hum on the it 1.; pt T and r, ties bask old v 'Ate PIIATIC.MUna., eentsame N 23,021 1.4561 1 bola br Ibis at 20,MGAADE51, LODON, wail by .41 Climme ant, far nssr. FIFTY THOUSAND CURES WITI1()UT ME- most, by DC IFIFICtrit ItEVALXNTO AItAIIICA. PAM. c.,se ri,yl3:.Vlty ir.U.11111 1 .4" . agOay (RAM drpPp.ia, eavyrerm. seam; rinat Can't' rattift, t remors apron. mime*. Atm rtes.*, and ir rmatige, ho tem remorra by Ita Firry's ea- want —Mary Auly Worthans, Line, %car IPro, Nodule. Coro So. .dystaysie: frost the Weld Hon. the Lord Ftuart • Dreirs:-Ibaes Onetral emmiderable beseet tram yoor Food, sale ...Wet It des to yovirwlmv an.l tt, punk to +Aithollatt the pAhlt..tioo either* fir.ye...—tit'art de Dectes. Sold I. canie.er., with 5.41: bareatime, weighing I lb., at 2..44.; 211.. At 4.0K1.: L Ih., at 104 It lb, at 12.. SupT4trinea tpl....sty, It U., at 33e.; I lb., el IN: the 10 lb. and 11 12. canisters aIV coot frog .4 earrAuth on re- ec.;. of I' .4.4.1:1" . .ml t. by UV liAdltY nut C... 137. si.w load. . t. .13, Gins Widianostmet, City; 1/.. ggy P. ithotegaitnetrai. beware cd lantalians. at stoke Bishop, near Bristol .Arn hi profession a I arum r—The witness is w Mr. Saiusbury—it has het is th habit of visiting at th w(r. tkrr, on two occasions head feat the evidence I leen there the child was pre alter you kit the child WI know— Mr. Coz—Mr. Coroner, I Every other witness we bar e.uri, while thin a( ntleruan I Issn i metal. 1 ask you, sir your Judgment, sir, whethe (Mu. it applause in the body The fireman, having cues ths m..joeity of them were 111 tat m. Mr Suiashury—Ai it seen L. Wiry, ot . course I forego i ?Ir. Crosby was then desir 1 h. Comer then proceed th( jury, after a conetiltatiOi *half, retemd the followin ilahl died from the elfcets of tr nu mother, and we also to-ol to the WA. - Coroner—The law makes tnacind. In such eases I ...din nee betweeu a priucit pas, at administering, or in the idiontistrution of the pc 11/1, lona ? I%4,W:in—That is what NI Cormier— You must MIMI h.renaim said, Cattier tro.t,y. l'Quher—Then you fin( .:.m.t both. ler:man—We do. I she Mr L. mutt, and Mr. lisle s. , ig.st the father. Mr. IS I , to .t to the verdict of mun ..rsner—A verdiet of tie Agsd of imam.) Addn.seing Mr. Crosby, I gutv b. 4.11113111 it you to I Mr. Crosity—May 1 he p 'ay :a. Wit. Othly snd SW (titer into the presence of eare that I know nothing Insie dor Norris then tot The Coroner said that t time drawing up, and he sl ltt. hut the case was so it Lind them in heavy r 'scogn The jail were them bow /Into, Mersory• I il: GLASGOW STA' motioned in our last that rtOwNt of tilasgow, had /DOI Pilate. with the view to name the sculptor that sta tue of the Clasen which Low, commemoration of His Royal Highness, we rot of Crlow in I Clio .1 to and, rtake the rem 1.1 xetution of the tlaui, showing a good fto ehs trade the request.—ei THE " Bioomeus " PrnsPondent Ls), : " We !crt to introduce the 8100 *has thistly been ludo b no o orcupyng any very re rris determined to • arc 4(n several of them st n . oitlY, ill-formed Pat, of manner. I luo"n""thrinowthis stie cil hano . no Ti l OCCASIONID corn — Aid:Qom on di a mem, mar tt.Aula by teetlreb lam 'tc obann inneeanie, tad t 5 1181 ' atietta WPM* HEREFORDSHIRE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. (EltO)t 013 t CORRESPONDENT.) HEREFORD, OCT. 19. One of the most stirring meetings of the Hereford. shirt Agricultural Society ever held here took place Teeter day afternoon, when the great question of the day formed the topic for the after-dinner speeches. Tho cattle show was held in the morning, and was one of the bast ever brought together for quality of beasts. The usual prises were awarded, and, in the evening, a party of about I:2d landlords, tenant farmers. and agriculturists, dined together at the Green Dragon Hotel. Lord BATEMAN took the chair, and among the company present were, Sir Robert Price, Bart., Cotnewall Lewis, M.P., Mr. Booker, M.P., Mr. Wegg-Proset,r, M.P., the Hon. C. Banbury, Sir E. Stanhope, Batt, Rev. A. Mire, &C. The vice-chair was taken by John Williams, Esq., of Kingeland. The usual loyal toastshaving been given end responded to, the health of the county members ass given from the chair. Mr. C. LEWIS was received with mingled cheers and blest'. After thanking them for the honour dine him he observed that he was afraid he could not congratulate them on any very prosperous condition of agriculture (a laugh), but ho might at any rate congratulate them on the succe-s of the instithtion of which they had met that day to cele brate the anniversary. That society tied produced a splendid show of stock that morning, and so far he might congregate them on the sueee” which had attended that object. But as to the condition of those connected with the agricultural interest scarcely nine. month s 11d Knee her Majesty had expressed her pared v si g dis tr ess under which the agricultural interest wee suffering in contradistinction to the other interests of the state—(a voice, " Whet nonsense!')—and they might natu rally ask what bad the legislature done fur them. (Inter ruption.) Washers of parliament sent to the House of Commons did not find themselves sitting in an assembly like the present. composed exclusively of owners and occu piers of land. The hon. member then proceeded to corn. pare the House of Commons to the banking "clearing house" in London. In the House of Commons there were different interests represented : some represented the agri cultural districts others r e presented the interests of Ireland and Scotland, others the commercial houses, the support towns, and the districts connected with the raining in terests and the various other complicated interests of this vast community. The representatives of these in tenets met together in London, and by a system of adjustment of mutual claims and interests—giving and taking the port of each—they arrived at lest at a specks of compromise to the benefit of what might he regarded as the general interests of the country. (Hear, hear.) They must allow him to my that he was not expressing his own individual opinions, but those of per sons who had greater parliamentary experience than he could boast of, and better means of judging of tho prin ciples on which this great country should be governed; and, moreover, persons who were looked up to with more confi dence by the agricultural body itsilf, when he said that the question of imports, which affected the agricultural interest, must he mainly decided not by any mere local interests-- not by the interest of any one class, hut by the interests of the whole community. (" Hear, hear," and cheers) That was the opinion which it bete keyed every prudent IMAM who was interested or engaged is the ownership or the cultivation of the land, for all prac tied purposes, and with reference to h.s own private inte rest—that was the opinion which it behoved him carefully to consider. In luokieg at this question in reference to the general interests of the country, there wen merlin accepted tests by which the welfaia, and general prosperity of the country were to be tried. Of these there were the state of the revenue. It must be imagined that in a mixed assembly like the House of Commune, one test which it would be natural to apply to the condition of the country would be, the state of the revenue ; and everybody well know that the revenue of the country was at this time, and bad been, in a flourishing condition. The last qua;ter's return had shown a surplus in the hands of the Exchequer, and then the trade returns were also satisfactory. Again, the state of the Bank of England was satisfactory . ; they found that there hail been a great deposit of hulliun in the hook— a point which had at one time created great alarm and fear. Then let them look to the state of crime is the coaetry, which •1.17 , accepted as an important test in the condition or a people ; there was nothing then to support a desponding view ; but on the contrary there was a marked diminution of crime. Another very important test was the relief of the poor, and on this he would give them a few facts. They proved that if they took the expenuiture for the relief of the poor into consideration—a feature which was considered as a fair index of the state of the working classes—that it was on the whole diminished. lie (Mr. Lewis) had ascertained the comparative amounts expended for the relief of the poor of the county of Hereford tOr the last three years. Now, Herefordshire was almost entirely an agrimilturalcounty, in w hich it might be supposed that as the winos of labour had fallen, the returns would not be favour able. He would not trouble them with any long or tedious returns, but would read two ur three figures which would illiotrate the state of things in this county. In the first place he would give them the number of paupers that had been relieved in this county in the three past years ending July 1, which were as follows :—Paupers relies eif in the year ending July 1, 1849, 8,061 ; ditto July 1, 1850, 8,02 S ; ditto July 1, 18.51, 7,833. Therefore they would see that there hail bean a very con siderable diminution of paupers in the last this years, under free trade. And now he would read to them returns which, after all, would come home to their feelings more than anything rise, viz. the actual expenditure for the relief of the poor in 1815, and that of the years ending Lady-day, ISIS, and Latly.ilay, 1851. In the year 'lending Lady day, 1815, before the change in the core laws, the expenditure fur the relief of the poor Ifur the county of Hereford was 45,1491. 'llw ee -1 peuditure for the year ending Latlyably, 1818, while they would remember wu a year of very high prices, alter the famine of 1817, was raised to 51,4201., while in the !year ending Lady -day last (1851), the amount only reached 42,9031.—uear1y three thousand pounds less than in 1845. (liow many quarters of wheat less did it take ?) There was no doubt that one of the causes of the diminu tion of the expenditure for the relief of the poor was, that the cost of food VMS less, and therefore that it was ne cessary to make a smaller a ll owance to persons receiving relief in money ; but that was one of the arguments which had been used in favour of a moderate price fur food. It had been said that the agricultural classes, on whom a good deal of the cost of relieving the poor fell, would receive certain amount of comptneatiou bur a reduction in the price of wheat by the diminished cost of the relief of the weir. Well, Ord was one of the elements which must be taken into consideration when they looked to the ques tion in a general point of view, and with regard, not to class interests, but to the entire interests of the country. Ile (Mr. Lewis) only ventured to repeat the opinion which he had already expressed, that this is a rpiestiou which Linda not be decided with reference merely to local interests, butt to the entire interests of the country. After a few other observations Mr. Lewis sat down. Mr. HoOKER also addressed the meeting, anti some other "es followed, after which the party broke up. CHARGE OF PcRJURT.-00 Friday the mingle testes of Wolverhampton were occupied inheariug a charge • of perjury, preferred by William Peel, secretary of the National trade Association, against Mr. Edward Perry, tin-plate manufacturer, of Wulverhainpton. It will be re collected that at the last asdzes for this county, Peel, with others, was coneicted of conspiracy, Mr. Perry ou that oc casion being one of the prosecuters. The present proceed inp arose out of the evidence given by Mr. Perry on that trail. The case was heard by J. Leigh, Esq., J. Hartley, Esq., and J. Shaw, Esq. Underhill, Esq., and S. Cart wright, Esq., were also upon the bench, but took no part in the proceedings. Mr. Roberts, commonly known as the " Miners' Attoruey-General," appeared for the prosecu tion ; and the perjury was alleged to have been committed at the Stafford life/20, held in July last, upon an indict ment preferred by George Henry and Edward Perry, in which it became material on the part of the prosecution to prove that William Peel was in July, 1850, in the neighbourhood of the Star beer-house, in Wolverhampton, in order to raise the inference that he was cognisant of a certain hand-bill placed during that month in the window of the Star. It was also alleged that at the trial Edward Perry falsely swore that Peel war during the month of July going in and out of the Star beer house, with the corrupt intention of causing Peel to be convicted upon the indictment so preferred. A number of witnesses having been examined, Mr. Leigh said that oa I looking at the evidence, the magistrates were not justified wcommitting the defendant on the charge brought against ' him. The evidence was of a very contradictory character, and recollecting the character the defendant had hitherto borne as a man of high probity, they could not, without ; etrong evidence, believe that he would commit wilful per ! jury. The magistrates were, in fact, left in doubt whether ' Peel was in the town or not in the month of July, 1850. ' • Under these circumstances, the magistrates did not feel jue titled in sending the cast for trial, but of course the party prosecuting would be at liberty to take the case before a . I higher tribunal. On the decision of the bench being given, I Mr. Perry was shaken hands with by his counsel and a num ; ber of the respectable inhabitants of Wolverhampton, who , congratulated himupon the issue of the hearing—Stafford sAire Advertiser. I WESTMINSTER ABBET.—An act was passed on the ' 7th of August to " empower the Dean and Chapter of Westminster Abbey to build on ground contiguous to Westminster Abbey and for other purposes." By virtue of this act the Chapter can expend 25,000/. in improvements connected with the Abbey in the purchase of property in Dean's-yard. Other acts have been passed by which the • Chapter was empowered to make improvements and they eta be now carried into execution. According to the recital, the Chapter was "desirous of facilitating the formation of a spacienu and convenient eommunicztion between the neigh bourhood of the Houses of Parliament and that of Buck , iugh.im Palace, and of otherwise improving the adj....cent • neighbourhood." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. WORSHIP-STREET. IV. Scan Lien, • master bricklayer, living in Charlotte street, Willow-walk, ShorAlitch, was charged with causing the d - datli of Thomas John Taylor. Dzeeased had been for some time in the employ of the prisoner, and about two o'clock on Saturday last was in his tompany at the Coach and Horses public-house, Chiswell ' street, fur tho purpose of receiving bia wages. Shortly afterwards they were observed quarrelling in Type-street, by two persons named J. B. Sibbald and It. Cresson, who swore that prisoner said to deceased, "If you tell me that again, I'll give you something that shall do for you," instantly after which he struck him with his fist on the head, from tke effects of which deceased staggered against a window and then fell to the ground. He was carried to Mr. Powell, a surgeon, who on examina tin pronounced him dead. '''Medical evidence was given of death having ensued from a blow under the ear. la to Mr. Heritage appeared for the prisoner, who said that he had only struck deceased with Lis open hand, and in de fence. s t Mr. Tyrwhitt remanded the prisoner. SC SURREY ADJOURNED QUARTER It SESSIONS.—THIS DAT. ss The Adjourned Quarter &WOO foe He mat/ of Surrey commenced this morning, at the CO-,ssiluman Newing ton-causeway, before Thomas Puckle, Seq., (chairman), 26 and a full bench of magistrates. The grand jury 23 having been sworn, the chairman in hi- address, said the Calender was unusually heavy this sessions, there SO Irving ninety-six cases for trial, several of which were of a very serious nature. Ile had, however, to inform them that it was not owing to the increase of crime iu the 17 county, but a recent alteration which had recently It; taken place in the law of the Central Criminal Court ; ttt and of the 96 cases for trial there were 30 or 40 which were So formerly tried at the Central Criminal Court, that made the number of prisoners for trial at these Sessions about the N.l usual average. The alteration certainly had been of great l e convenience to the public and a vast saving of expense to as the r se county. MINES. (From the Duly Para.) S►TL'AD►Y EVEN IN O. A considerable amount of business has been dune during the week in some particular classes of mines, including Alfred Consols, Tremayne, West Provi- SO I deuce, West Caradon, Trevylian, Trehane, and some others, but in most of the speculative descriptions al business is slack, and sales can only be 1 1 1. effected at reduced quotations. It is a feature as, of the present period that the regular dividend SO paying shores are much inquired for and eagerly Lt caught up whenever offered, the attention of the public having become directed to the remunerative l e t character of investments in many of these undertak ings, which divide large profits, are usually by no It' means difficult to convert, and in many cases offer so the prospect of a still more brilliant future. On the ' ether hand, many of the mines which at present stand on the non-dividend paying list arc much neg lected, in many instances undeservedly so. With I; the increase in the amount of capital seeking invest- 13 i ment, and the disinclination of the public to invest 9 1 their surVus in either railway shares or foreign 1.1..% stocks, while the high price of the English funds renders them, with the contingence of the mur Kl - ket falling, unsuitable as a medium for the la remunerative cmpleyment of capital, it appears ex- V., tromelv probable that a considerable amount of rao ney will flow into :lining enterprise in one direction so or another, in which case a beneficial influence will r 5 of course be exercised, beginning with favourite is shares, and extending through the other departments 10 of the market, whilst at the Miele time a spur will 16 be given to fresh enterprise. ei From various indications, however, we are disposed 1 1 -1 to augur that the direction into which capital will ts now chiefly flow is foreign mining. The strong in- it., dimements which the extensive prosecution of quartz mining in California holds out to joint stock, 30 , in preference to individual enterprise, have already, ' in fact, been responded to, and the columns of the Daily News have in the course of the "; week brought, under notice two companies whose SO proposed operations embrace this particular branch of enterprise, and, singularly enough, in localities so closely contiguous. We allude to the Agua Fria and tr Ave Maria Gold Mining Companies. In the shares of the first-nanasl undmtaking a spirited business SO has been done it the Stock Exchange during the 33 last few days, and they have been run up to a pre mium of 1/. as. per share, previous to allotment, so 99 that each share of 11. is at present worth 24 ss. This is will give some idea of the interest excited. It is not 13 probable, however, that the public avidity for gold ri milling will be left unsatisfied. The two companies 121 above alluded to will, in the first instance, call 33 up 150,000/. The early part of next week will witness so the issue of another scheme with a capital of 100,000/., making a quarter of a million, and it may be con " sidered certain that the example will be speedily iso followed in other quarters where the note of prepara tion is already heard sounding, so that the amount of In capital that will bo required for the prosecution of / 9 these adventures within a very short period must be ei set down at half a million at least, and, judging from present appearances, it certainly seems likely that to the shares will be quickly taken up, and the under taking set going with very little delay. A consideration of some interest to a large branch FA of mining business is involved in the cheek, which seems to be now permanently given, to the decline in the price of silver. After its lengthened down ward movement the market is now firm. The following are the latest quotationsof the market : Alfred Consols, 135, 14; Bedford United, 7 75 ; Condurrow, 105; Tremayne, 261 ; West Providence, 100 ; Treviskey, 203, 210 ; Trelawney, 40, 41 • Tre how, 15 151; Tn:leigh Consols, 3; 'North ItOskear, 170 ; Morlly n, 31, 35 ; North Downs, 335 ; Botal lack, 200 ; Butterdon, 7: 8; Wellington, 3, 31; Mary Ann, 56, to 7 ; Wheal Comfort, 20 ; Rings ton Downs, 3,31. Foreign : Australian, 3, 1 ; St. John del Rey, 201, 211; Cobre, 331, 45 ; Copiapo, 3, 0 ; Santiago, 4 1 ; United Mexican, 2 LOCAL SOARE MARKETS. LITIIPOOL, OCT. 18.—The market has been very quiet to-day, with a downward tendency in prices. Tho trans actions arc—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 54—Ditto (201. F shares), 1 d.—Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 21 d.—Lon don and North Western , 1131 I—Ditto (New Quarter Shares), 21 11 p ; —Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (I shares, 1-71 till 1853), 10j—Midland , 47 61 7 17—North British (North Union, guaranteed by London and North Western and Lancashire rind Yorkshire), 241—South East ern and Dover, 1811111—Great Southern and West ern, 341. - • BIRMINGHAM, OCT. 18.—Tbi. market was dull to-day, and all Phares lower. The public are not buying any de scription of railway shares. MANCHEATITI, OCT. 18.—Prices further receded, and sale.' of Leeds Stock were made at 541 ; Chester and Bir kenhead, 17; Chowire Junction, 101 d. ; London and North Western, 11 . 21 ; Sheffield, 251 ; and Midland, 47 61 BRISTOL. OCT. 18.—The market was again dull, and with priees weaker. Taff Vale New Shares, 1 1 1 p ; Bristol and Ezeters, 79, 79i ; Great W estern, , 80, 81 ;Midlands, 47, 471. Fannon RAILWAY Twric.—The following are the last Maras of Use gross stodge of the principal railways . NIATII.III/I.ltolll Oct. 3 to 001.14: Vamengers, 373,4051.; goods 294,613 f. ; total, 6,9,3317. Boone.—Prom Oat. 3 to Oct. 11 : ^mangers, 93,0931. ; goods, 67,436 t.; total, 92,3111. Hama.—Pram Oct. 3 to Oct. II : Paisengere, 53,76114 goods, 36,5- el.; total, 70,3194. 0111./ASP.-4rom Oct. 6 to Ocl. Passtogste, 126,3041. ; goods, 139,7261.; total, 236,234. SOILDINCL—Prom .ept. SO to 0016: Paeringernll2,ll63 , . ; goods, 33,33674 total, 144,1846 VIEILION.—Proo Oct. G to Oct. 13: Paesengere, 0,1114 f.; goods, 41,669.. ; total, 71,5137. Netran—Front Oct. I to Oct. 7: Parsongent, 40,613 f.; goods, 33,4112 L ; total. 73,0736 town ao.—Yrom Oct. • to Oct 14 : l'aisengers, 121,9631. ;golds, 61,432 L; total, 1011,33 M. BALE —Prom M t ? to Oct. : Punsagen, 12,647 E; got*, 55,8171.; total, 33, Illcormasc.—Tram Oct. 1 to Oct. 7: Panderers, 31,7061.1 goods, 12,3641.; total, 211,3861. Massa tr.—Prom Oct. 1 to Oct. 7 : Passtwors, 52,00 f. ; goo* 11.969 f.; total, 76.5134 , vs —Prom &pt. 26 to Oct. 4: Pameesers, 738,0471.; goods, 03,1636; Latsl,sW.l736 RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Twe o'CLocz. The share market at its op•atting thic morning sympathised with the flatness in the English funds, and prices were in sever al instances marked a shade below Saturday's rates, including Great Westerns. Lancaehires and Yorkshires, and Midlands. At present s however, the market is decidedly firmer, and for some lines a slight advance on Sat•lrdny's range has been esta blished, whilst other 'descriptions are well supported. the business offeri• J g is by no means large, and chiefly limited to p arti cu l ar stoc k s . slums AAA STOCKS UNGUARAWTSED. RULWAYB. es to-day op to I pm. 11‘..tallan" Notting„ Bogsi and at Junction . . litionWots. &StourVallitj 25 ;Birkenhead, Lanauttitre,n Chen Jun- We .13/.01.51. 100 Brig& and Exeter ... *is ,Fai-id-;a3Z7t. 64) :Pada? anti Holyhead :: HalDablin sad BelfastJaae st• irad Anglian (LIS L.& V arid LarD) . .. t =it I Do. (LIS E. la H.) is asai d ;; ii: U bo. claw B sad C dIW 23 Part Lame/hire ... 6. Do. Now i shame SO East ili Wen India Doak -- AO Ediaborgli and Glasgow 23 follntoargo, Perth,Dundet 23 Great Northers _ 12. Do. A sharto,A,Deferroe jl2 Do. A rhare) , ,ll,6perCt I SO Gt.bouth. and Woot.(lre 'AO Great Western SO Lancaster mod CatliolO 1./0.1 bird. , 100 Isacaohlre ollicTor)tobkt 123 Do. 1 .lures. 113 Do. 1 1 1ftho 11, I) n IVc.t 11.141tooDaion 30 . Leeds Northern . - a'. 1.&&70;;;;ta13;algivil 100 I.o&.l3tightea, &S. Co AO WI Lambe & North-Wes p , Do. do., slum U Do. Kink. I 1:10.S1 . . sh.,Mra. • let Ledo& & SouthA feAm Da, C.lo_ SI MsseS,Dss..s • dhletloel , 410 Vaneb,Blaef.,/ ,La....b. 4 . 00 . 311 m.5i ...inel.Uuloo ari DO. Lso.' AT " ... .. WI 1)0 . 134 . .404 Derby .. 47! 1 1 ,4 LssdG iewt We.tenl(l', 33 ir ewwarl .; S Newport . sue. sad l' ..wriird... ... 7 Newry lad),,, -. 1 ?? it rts di • ..__— tfl De Viet lern CoUntlef tre7tar:77 174.* rth StalfortlFbixe.. . De"°. 19 I I . l` 4ortirkSeeth West.June.' SO j 50 piked, Wore., 14 %A uleer. W. SS Ileottish Central ... 21 Scottish Midland 13 Shrews. as 13Irra., Class A 6 4 Do., Clare 8..- 6 Shrewebury&HerefordOld Shrewsbury and Chime (Ser. W. Itus.) . 611 1.79.11a1e5s fri Do. threader 1 Do. New ... 6; ilusiprdlre Union 19 South (iron $9 South Kartern 50 South Wate• 15 both Yorkth.74lllverDe G IS Swims and Duntersilier j iirsit• on add tbirtleprol..l 174 EleuereFlavenliaeltalleil j IS Vale of Neigh I 10 Watarfueil and Kilkenny. SS Telly:Sevres/Aleut:, raker 10 llu. ClO, Ezter..eions 9 Llo.G.K.E.Pdieh:oe 59 York and Keith Ilitl'auu. LIMN LT.ABED AT Pll SOI IltruitugtuonteOltordiune" esitegulvpd,orwitegudr-! antes (lea . to Ot.Weet.• S 0 Qll~4a i thou t guarantee' (teemed totiteatWeetern; 13 Birm., %Vole and Dudley' eali.du!ypd7,orwitliguer.l (teoet.l to ito,ttWeeteriii 11 Ditto without aguueunteel (leased io Gle:tWeotoral It; Bvekotglaaaddm (leafed' L 4 , n' k m 3 N,Wafteral 10 Ciplattlnie Jancdos (leaned, to Caledonian frkLiewtoaltiniar Bp.Ct. (traded to Gt. Northers) 70 KlloreedarJC Ilk,..Poreat 10 .00 ta 'a 21 1.1 1 6 id " toiti°ll 3 4 3_ 4. ;1 2 1 aif 6 :r I s ills IS di it I 9 Of 4 4& 9 19 13 11 dls ;11 to 11 " I) 13 21 ills 11 II • 4 Ii 11 1 b :4a a 49 it :4 :8 n 4 41 , 11 12 a 3 Sti Pi II 76 111 7 8 Si Sal &it,.Ptil ='a. si ' , it 12_ 1 7 ss, kI3II 2 I pm :124. 'tt s t " 2U t 3f 24 as 46h 47 1U 23 ii Si 3 235 Els 31 il/s 1 ; Er s 14 S 14 11 9 ',I '6l r S; • 4 1 as 14 11/ • S 4 It" IS 14 In IS, 27 Ile 4 3 elle 8 84, It 13 es 18 15 Ms '1 'I di. 1 1:, lb " stsi 27 3 8 10 pet I 9 pal 171 14 44 if n dh li ti no :03 40 CI U 34 114 100 - I — (lessol to OrtatlVettern 64 Rulillatelby(l.TorehN Mid 23 Do. i shares (data), , I 121, Ds. e thaws (d tto) 60 [ Lads& Bradford iMidleted, I Inlaid= and Greraw,ch (lessod W South Eastern, 20 Ditto Freeman 'A:n.3)l 20 Lowesto ft Euzr.4pcters ' (Sued to Norfelk) 60 Nortbeenstloeters Spn( (hosed to Lest.to =Um 64 64 43 slitto ditto Saw.. —. 4 6 pro U PrestaskWrre (Wes., • .oa. 1 istl.West.iilesse.al Or 4 42 42 II Ditto a sham (A) (d. 50) ei 9 i Dm 20 Road., Otaild., and Boles sty (leased to !What Zara. 9 II 6; Royston and Hiteblu(lear. Nlto Great Northers Do. 6bepreth Eateat.(duto i 2 In 2 11) doeth Stafforelshlre (leered W Ilr. Ntelese 2 / Si ‘ 24 25 Wear Valley, 6p. Mona Geared to Stoestcaleaff 26 12 100 Wilts & &menet (leased to Great Western 6O 91 114 11 214 214 Is 14 si • St. 10 Caledonian Llll ...1 13 'll .Chester and tiolyllead , I 6: all 'Dundee, Penh, and Aber.' I (ken Junction 341 31 Eartan:lian(3l.loa)6p.e..l 61 61 Eastern Counties Eaten, 3 per Ct 61' c: Ditto do. • - 10 10 Do. New G per Cent. stud 10 , 10 Nast.Cnion,deripau.6p.Cl 6 I a !Ed n burgh, 3 nth, and • Dun•ae,Ct -. 121, 12,,Oreet Nurhern 3 per Cent isc 3 Cantu& Wedrnll)Pialittio 60 • fl ;Cheat Western (Berke and ry Resta. Entn.3 per Cent 26 6 LancathirenVorks. P .116, lIIAI WO. ale 1$ l i e 11 1j 1 1 I dts i pa n" : CI W II Di .4 111 14 " la pm I Pis 11~ lil It. 100 IDo. 11 per Cast. Stock It. 100 toodoe i llii ig gt,t 4 o6.Coorif Pref. *del,* 1651, from 601. AAA.* Z. . A 6 tewdoolfStlfWootirn Nes Ib n ran.fibeftlitinc. 0 10 Do. New PIO . 11 $ Do. e:G rt.IIOe 112dlanclCon4.8r:NP.qp.CI IS:. 0 Dao Prof/ ier M 1 20 Norfolk Peen. •fr . N. 6 North British _ IS 6 Word. Worcester an. Wolver., P. 13.0 peel:eat 0 II Sirmrshospaßtnain.Now Pm loa 114 It 127 Ind Pa 141 4/ 6 I dig lit Of 204 13/ IC 11 14 10 111reors.te Chests (Nor.W. MIL) 1 per Cant... . 15 loath Devon ... . .. 11 Talk. Nowcostle,k Berw.. Gt..'iorth of Eng.parob. 5 !Ditto Ditto ... .. : 1 1 41 1! 1 qur FORBION 1A a SO Boulogne ad Amass ...I 10 10 .oostro' moos (Viersoo;: SO S illash ldbesla . ... .. “ SO IS Root lodioo ... ... . 1 I ,Oreit %di= Padova,. e gii Do. 10 l 0 ii.,. a I Diumbootr• ... ... ... ak 171 aria AllteDiA ... ... ... 10 el Do. do. Now ... .., SO a Maw and Lap ... .. 10 14 Saran of Para. . .. 10 9 sae llooloova ... SS a For and Odour ... ... a DO Path ail Roma ... .. 10 17 lama sat aroolomig ... a SO Rasa aid Han ... ... 10 a inato sad Men ... ... 10 II ad non ... ... L. I 11. wool Mandan.. ... ... ,WAYB. STATISTICS OP RAILWAT TSIATILLIWO.—thir oor rgeroadent at Birmingham IMP, that from the Moo of tr o goralai or the greet llibibless le its &se, shoat 2 lelt *se fawn Ili Luisa by the damp or szeanCle n Zel as& *est Mee lbws Wolvedeseptou sad *a les* elsestaidie amiss. Two are the ewes Mr.Dvarloszelas liesaseithe tsto Mho ettbe Leadoff and Nee* Waters Olipsy lin** 11/lialijArli dis trict Ofete amber et muss ***OM the Reideitie. (TOM Mr ma It is estageled *et Ws wee then ono third alined - thessesivse se Ili 0111111ilek MONEY MARKET. TIIIS DAY. Two o'Ctocx. The unfavourable tenor of the intelligence from the Cape relative to the Kaffir war exercised a de pressing influence on the English stock market at the commencement of business this morning, at which period Consols ruled at a reduction of 1 on the final rate of Saturday, the opening quotation being 97 to 4. Buyers continuing to offer, however, prices rallied and Consols arc now called 97k to 1, both for money and the 12th of November. The business offering is not extensive, but has been sufficient to preserve the equilibrium of the market, as the demand for investment continues to absorb a good deal of stock. The offizial business report is as fol lows :—Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, 97, 971; ditto for account, 97.1, 97, 971 ; Three per Cent. Re duced Annuities, 96!, ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 971, 98; Annuities expiring 1839, 61 ; Bank Stock, 213. India Stock, 261. Exchequer Bills remain firm at 51s. to &Is. prem., and India Bonds at 565. to 595. prem., being the full rates of last week. _ In'tho foreign stocks there is not much movement, and scarcely any change in prices. Dutch bonds are slightly lower. Mexican rule at 264 to The ac counts from Republic eontinae extremely unfa vourable. With reference to the insurrection in the northern provinces, the insurgents arc represented as having achieved some important suc cesses, imparting a much more formidable appear ance to the movement. Buenos Ayres Bonds are dill looking down. The bargains reported to-day are as follows :—Brazilian Old Five per Cents., Buenos Ayres Six per Cents., 43. Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents., SS, 4 ; ditto Pm per Cents., Cer tificates, 84 Mexican, 2i'Q, ; ditto for account,. 31st October, 261. Portuguese Five per Cents.,l (Brazil Guarantee), b..); ditto Four per Cents., 32. Spanish Active Five per Cents., 20,1, Veneruchi 'fwo•and-a-Quarter per Cents., 311; ditto De ferred, 11. The commercial intelligence from the United States, by the Afeeea, must, on the whole, be re garded as encouraging, as strung hopes were enter tained that the money crisis had passed over, and al ready symptoms of returning confidence were observ able. Considering the great pressure for money, it is noticed that the failures have been neither numerous norimportant. Thechief suspensions that hadoecurred at New York were those of Messrs. Suter, Syming ton, and Robinson ; John E. Earle and Co., Seaman and Muir, and Wm. Burger and Co. ; and at Boston those of Messrs. Dexter, Harrington, and Co., I'. It. Southwick and Co., J. S. Gould, and John Earle, Jun., and Co.; but in no instance was any consider able or permanent embarrassment expected to en sue. As rewards the failure of several small banks of issue in various parts of the state of New York, it must not be forgotten by readers on this side, that, owing to their circulation being secured by a deposit with the comptroller, as required by law, of stock of the United States and New York state loans, at the rate of par for a six per cent. stock, and bonds and mortgages of property at half its value, no loss or inconvenience will be entailed upon any class of the community - beyond the short delay required for the ratification of these securities. This explanation may be necessary to prevent such suspensions from affecting in any degree the confidence abroad in the soundness and stability of the regular banks of the States, which aro represented as having been placed in an unusually strong position by the ex tensive contraction of the last two months. The Africa brings specie to the amount of of 102,4'27/. We are this morning advised, however, of the departure of the I'ottinger far Alexandria with 123,300/., of which 11,100/. is in gold, and 112,100/. in silver, the latter chiefly for Bombay and Calcutta. SATURDAY EVE:VINO. In the money market there is at the present time a strong expectation of a temporary reduction of rates, and a disposition in some quarters to submit to lower terms for money on call and for discount. Money has been invested in Exchequer Bills, in stead of being offered to the brokers, but still there is a greater abundance of money than of good bills. The demands upon the money market arc not large. Railway calls are very moderate, and the demands for the gold companies arc not calculated to exceed two or three hundred thousand punt's, most of which will be invested and it may be said contri buted in machinery. Steam navigation companies ask for money for the extension of their operations, but the calls in the aggregate do not constitute a large amount. Messrs. Ilambro and Son have issued notice that they have received from Turin bonds of the Sardi nian Five per Cent. Loan for 1,0001., 500/., 1001., and 40/. respectively, and that they are prepared to issue the same in exchan,me for provisional certifi cates, and to the Itolders of scrip receipts who may wish to pay up the existing instal ments in full. With the large surplus of floating capital at present available, it is not improbable that payments in anticipation of the instalments may in many cases be made, us far sighted holders will be desirous of the facilities now offered by the easy state of the money market, in preference to deferring their payments till the end of the year, when the rates of accommodation may possibly have become more stringent. Should this even iartially be the case, the market for this loan will be rendered mach more steady. A failure is reported in the woollen trade, Kith liabilities to the extent of 20,000!. An important meeting of Manchester warehouse men was held to-day, Mr. Samuel Morley in the chair, to promote the establishment of 'fribunals of Commerce, and to confer with the central committee. A special committee has been formed to promote the object among the members of the trade, and to obtain their views on the organisation and jurisdic tion of the tribunals. AVe may observe, by the bye, that in the last official report of the workings of the Belgian Tribunals of Commerce, of 7,200 causes entered, only 1,200 were litigated, tho plaintiffs in five cases out of six obtaining a rapid and cheap decision in the preliminary processes. A call has just been advertised of 2/.los. per shore on the shares of the North and South Western Junc tion Railway Company, due on or before the 10th November. On Tuesday an instalment of 10 per cent. will be come due on the Sardinian loan, which will require a BUM of 380,000/., chiefly from this market. This is exclusive of payments in advance spoken of above. From Paris we learn of a slight rise in the ex change on London at short. The supply of silver from this market during the week ending Thursday last, and exported direct from the port of London, was 321,295 ounces ; of which 68,320 oz. bar and 262,975 oz. coin, chiefly foreign coin. The particulars are as follows:—'lo Boulogne, 2,825 oz. coin, and 7,320 oz. bar ; to Rot terdam, 170,150 oz. coin, and 29,000 oz. bar; to Dunkirk, 36,000 oz. coin; to Belgium, 50,000 oz. coin ; to Havre, 4,000 oz. coin; to Hamburg, 32,000 bar. The whole value of the shipments is 82,8001. Mr. Mihill Slaughter, the secretary of the railway department of the Stock Exchange, has published the statistics of the railway traffic 'in connexion with the Exhibition, and for which he has undertaken considerable labour. From the materials so pro vided for ns,wo have made the following deduc tions :—The whole amount of traffic from the Ist of May to the 11th instant, on the metropolitan lines, was 3,886,1311., as against 3,036,516/. in 1850, but this total is liable to reduction for local shore traffic on the Blackwell, South Eastern, Greenwich and North Kent, Eastern Counties, and Brighton. To it, however, has to be added the increase on the Midland, Bristol and Exeter, and secondary commu nicating lines, allowing for which, as against the de ductions, the aggregate given by Mr. Slaughter may safely be taken as a minimum basis of calculation. As it has been a matter of controversy how much of the increase of traffic is due to the Exhibition, sic consider that a fair indiction may be obtained from the goods traffic. There is no reason to believe that the Exhibition has increased the goods traffic, al though it did influence it preliminary to the opening of the Exhibition, when the materials for the build ing, and the goods to be shown, required conveyance. As the goods traffic in 1851, nevertheless, shows an increase, that rate of increase may fairly be assumed to represent the amount due to the increased pros perity of the country. The total of the goods traffic on the respective lines in 1850 was 831,869/., and in 1851 933,3291., and the net total of increase was 98,1601., or 11.8 per cent. The total of the passenger traffic in 1850 was 2,201,6471., and in 1851 2,952,802/., showing a net increase of 751,155/., or 34 per cent. Deducting 11.8 per cent. from the increase of 751,155/. as owing to the general progress of the country-, we have a balance of 491,3641., or say half a million as tho bonus derived by railway companies from the Exhi bition, besides an increase of 358,2411., of a perma nent character front the progress of the passenger and goods traffic. Au analysis of the railway traffic returns of the- United ICingdom for the list week, published by Ilerapalles Journal, shows the total receipts on 6,462 miles to be 346M33/., equal to 331. 15s. per miler per week. FO:' the corresponding week of 1850, the return vis 273,6261. on 6,178 =ilea, or 411. per mile pet. week. There is thus an increase of 73,307/., or: 26.78 per cent. in the grow receipts, an increase of 284 or 4.39 per cent., in the mileage., and an increase of 9/. 103. in the amount reeeiwrd per mile per week, being the largest increase that has yet appealed. The Railway Times estimates the total receipts sitee the Ist July at 4,939,9691., which, on 6,260 stiles, gives an average of 7921. 6s. 6:,d. per mile ; 4md as for the corresponding week of last year, tho receiptswere4,l3s,olB/.on 5,954mi1e5,0r697/.175. 0 ;d. per mile, the difference is shown to be in favour of' the present year to the extent of 91/. 9s. sd. per mile. The following is the usual return of the Irish banks for the four weeks ending Saturday, October 4 : Cieulatien total Total authorised Average Average Name and 1 Ale. by amount LAMB:ate. Lon. of Coln. The Bank of Ireland The Provincial hank of Ireland h27,. 67 393.613 236,31.01 The Belfast banking Comp: al The Northern IlaokinE Company 241,42 , 1'4,04 79,4:0 The titer Ilan:rine Company 311,0741 236,J43 47,497 The Nat lrul LI Ink or lrehml The Carriek-on-Sair Nalismal Bank of Inland The llonmel 164w021 Bank of Inland 66,42/1 79,646 P,799 Total 4.331,494 4,213,905 1,074,744 fL331,4911 I 4,213,905 From these figures it appears that the current has at length changed in favour of the circulation, the long serious monthly decreases being interrupted this month by the very considerable increase of 213,6-18/. The diminution still continues, however, under the head of coin held. The decrease this month is 85,910/. I.NOLIBII 111 a Ink—Tull DAY. Rank Rock. :II 13 4.134 Auunint.. 3 ter CL Itedaml. 5L , e4,2‘.1 3 3 I.' I 4.1 W 101...11:!.. pvr CL C0u.16. 97i a Vow*ls for Actc.. V 74 I T06&141. ihiig7.1;:t;(7."E1;74:7 4 3 / 4 per ('t. Boletus, 93 5 64cr Ct. Crorilk.o, 66 7 6k. New. 64 .1 per Ct. WM.. Arm, 43 7 t, per Cr Mows, 4 4 3 4 pe p :C e :C b l:l .c iat: tot tl arti t t,o 3 3 / 410. 3 per Itradlrb, To d , par Ct. Dutch. to o 4 Kous.lor, 3 1 pa (3. Grooodi, 131 143/4 FUNDS. 8 1... e Ct. lestvin.2l:: ; 4. per Ct. Perutteu, ell e 2 Attu i/eUAre.l. II 2 8 vet CL Pot:W.ou 4. 86 8 S t...n . 1. t. I:ll.4esi, 111 Ii) 4i !Wet. Ilue.Aan, WI: 2 6 vet Ct. Si"-ml.O. Aun‘u. 201 i 3 pre CL equiztet .78 i 1,0. 10, 5. 21er Ci. Venezuela :1 21 1 , .... lkfuen..l. 111:: - Cenc.:l 2 1 (11, COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY. Tim private contract markets are inactive to-day, attri butable to the large and various public sake declared for the week. To-morrow they will consist of—Sager: 5,000 alauriiiu,, 5,000 bags Benftal, 4,000 bags Madras, and 150 Mids. Barbudoes. Coffee: 259 casks and OW bags Ceylon, 80 casks and 300 bags Jamaica. Itice: 3,500 bags. The sale of Indigo is progressing, without showing any material alteration in prices. OILS.—Seal, pale, 32/. to 33/. ; straw, 311. to 311. 108. ; brown, 301 to3o/. 10s.; Sperm, &W. to 871.; headnuitter,9sl.; Cod, 341. Se. to 351.; South Sc,a to 30/. 10s. to 321.; Olive Galipoli, 41/. 10s. to 42/. ; Spanish and Sicily, 411.; Palm. 27/. 101. to 281. ; Cocoa-nut, 321. to 36/. ; Seed, rape, pale, 321: ; Linseed, 301. 111grats.—Iron : Welsh bars remain steady at .1/. 10s. to 11. 15s. ; Scotch pig without alteration. Copper firm, at the lute advance of id. per lb. Spelter in limited demand at 111. East India Tin: About 1,200 slabs have been sold at 79e. cash for Banca, and 78s. fur Straits. 151 4 41 3M4 SOI i 1 Si 4 SI I I 44 M I 1$ 21 121 21 21 MN I I Ti 17 If TALLOW MARK ET.-THIS DAY. The market is steady. The delivery is rather more than was expected, 2,317 casks, and the &mend on the spot is rather better. Present quotations are as follow,: Town Tallow, 375. nett cash; l'etemburgh Y. C., on the spot, new, 375. 911. ; 375. 3d.; last three months, 375. 31.; January and March, 384. Matlet:LAU OE TALLOW.—TIII3 DAY. I 1312 I 1133... Week this day lieLvery bad week " ' " Da. 1;ors Ist Junc 11,1.0%41a5: week .I 41.483 39,790 38 315 . 2049 1,32. 317 31,731 34,628 33, 1, 193 :73 1..437 7,413 .1 47,768 45,792 35,047 37.. . .041. Us, Cl. , 384. NI. 30,. 9.1. 41.. 0.1. I 414. P4l, scd this week:—Wednesday, Oct. casks South American ; h'riday, Italian ; and u quantity or wrecked Do. from let June Ih Lu. Y. C. this day per on Im. 'Woo Puume SkLE$ ad, 22, 2 casks Tallow, 200 290 casks Australian ; 50 St. Petersburg yellow cao MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY. Our market was but moderately supplied with English Wheat this morning; nevertheless the trade ruled dull, and u slight eduction bud to be conceded upon red Wheat la•fore the stands were closed. White Wheat fully sup ported previous rates. Forciga Wheat was in fair request and unchanged in value. Choice sample, of malting Barley were quite as deur, but secondary qualities were a heavy sale. Foreign for grind ing purposes met a steady demand at last week's quotations. Oats were in moderate supply, and without any great life in the trade, purchases could nut be made on easier terms. Beans and Peas in short supply, and their value was well maintained. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 13th OCT. to 18th M.T. sem Ens!i.e. Se salt. Irish. t urcien. Wheat I 4977 10 0715 2532 77 ---- ... -. ...1,117 2170 0.4.1 , 421 I 2*2 I 6158 I 5610 I,our, 5,255 auks; VW bartels. Ika. 11,1055. BOROUGH MARK ET.-THIS DAY. Messrs. l'attenden and Smith report that there is a good trade for new Hops at the previous currency, also an unusually good export trade for both new and old Hops, which our market must soon feel a benefit from. The duty is expected to be out very bhortly, and the following point; will be found to be pretty correct:—Rochester, 50,0001.; Canterbury, 21,6001. ; Sussex, 25,900/. ; Worcester, 19,9001.; Farnham, 10,800/. ; Kingdom, 8001. Total, 128,000/. SOU tHWARK MARKET.—THIS DAY. Trude at the waterside has commenced exceedingly heavy; up to this morning we have had no arrivals from lorkshire or Scotland. Our market is amply supplied from Kent and Essex. Potatoes are of very good quality, and from every appearance prices will range lower this winter than usual. The following arc this day's quotations:—York Regents, .V.rs. to 60s. • Shales, 60s. to 555.; Essex Regents, as. to Gds.; Shaws, :kis. to 665. --- SMITHFIELD MARKET.—THIS DAY. The supply of Beasts is shorter, and the trade for them rather improved. The mild weather operates against the sale of big short horns, but prime sorts have reached 3s. Bd. We have out quite so many Sheep as on Monday last; there is very little alteration in price, the weather being unfa vourable. Good Calves are scarce, and readily disposed of, at fully late rates. From Germany and Holland there aro 1,609 Beasts, 4,720 Sheep, 108 Calves, and 76 Pigs ; France, 60 Sheep; and 2,600 Beasts from the Northern and Midland Counties. ?restage of alba a. d. I. d 1 Per stone of Mts. o. 4. R. d. Beet &00, 11,reforda 3 4 3 8 Boot IM, A IlfdlBlB. 81 0 0 4 0 Bat Sbort.hoons decond quality Beast 2 1 3 8' Do. do. Bhom Callao Pipe Co, Dan , & 1181(d)ro4o 310 4 0 Loolho . .. 0 0 0 0 Ileseto at trantet. 4.633; Bbecv to,l Lamb , . 28.730: Wm. 387: Ulm 020 COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. Holywell, 16s. 6d. ; Carr's Hartley, 14a. ; Eden Main, 15a. 61. ; Tantield Moor, 131. 61 ; Walls End Goeforth, 16a. 3d. ; Walla End Haswell, 16s. 6d. ; Walla End Hato ton, 16a. 6d. ; Walls End Lanibton, 16.. 3d. ; Walls End Stewart's, 169.66.; Walls End Teo, 16e. Ships at may. ket, 231. 4 - vt - 4 sY g ' li/ 78 8 111 1 168 16 17 111 lin I 2i I 17 12171 / 1 21 1511