The Express. — London, England, 1851-10-06 00:00:00

---- ----------ft..----- - - -- ed ; , '( / ei. ' _el-r • e--- d.‘. g t ' 4 fprt . 1 .. 1 I 4A-..- [THREEPENCE. No. 1,596.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1851. BRITANNIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Vritteee•etreet, Beak, Landow. tatalitibed Anima 1. 1537. A y Span* AO Parliallag o,4 l*. NA O. At riSTAGre OT THU IN BALI 11110fIr RAM OP PAIMM. IMAMS MOM MOMIS r Ihrse rake an Awed meet be Y.! dn. *lanai d the Ina awes enneal iieweirne. paying bean theme at the tate at Ihe ph se* the ammo", IMO Os Visa d ory tee arrears of prentlams at ay OE* or mouth the ~awl a e due....l inwa the art recd rhea the galley breams a Idaho. lea rennune VMS AM MM. A TJ'Ae ads•ed eyeatelty kw *la ereerbe al Inane and Debt., hy whlth the biket weer* Y eidalwed IS win 7 low, but gradually ma mmal* Prts.isas. pt. IL:, wile 4 vi:bielt tIlk• 'martial of • Irk at any tine within to*. untrathra Iltbral* tenon onlatpalred. A Want rd tharretars in setradsuee 544 st 2**3l. ot the Aattural In every can admitted In the piny. Nobs& Ade: dant. rannterrated la * ewe Mr Orin repertsb 'smart Was the 11* OWN Sao* lrstairm. Asa* Prennunt rag** Oar an Amerman et LIW, far *a Mole Tem t 4 provisions, and dogignient had bun Erne jeneral, as was evinced by the Se last lbws were Ma lets 17 per coat. fewer inmates In the irsaidlemass this - We yaw. In addition to that, they ha hltd re Warr Ica Wise if, which could not fad to promote their geseralbseldtend eau- ' fort. The representatives were not insensible to the necessity eternisation of expenditure, but they knew the difficulty a providing for the security of the empire, and the dangers that would accrue if that security were not given ; but, not withstanding that, the expenditure had been diminished by *wet millions per 'lleum. (Cheers.) They had a great emu*tis, and would have a still greater one, but he regretted Is &Id that there was one class, the agriculturists, wile 111111N1 labouring under depression ; it was difficult to devise • remedy for it, and 'Mr. Henley had admitted that be mold not see at the present moment such an amount of facts sis would justify a reversal of that free trade policy of which they complained. It was, however, encouraging to know that the various interests of this country were so blended that one could not continue to prosper without the other participating in that prosperity, and therefore he believed that the agricultural class would ere long share in that prosperity which other interests enjoyed. If, u he firmly believed, the large mass of the people was in a prosperous condition, fewer persons in their workhouses, and the labouring dame in employ, he considered that they were perfectly justified in continu ing to pursue • policy until facts arose to justify them in reversing it. (Cheers.) The barometer was at set fair, but no one could tell what storm might arise and displace the present state of affairs. They knew the effect of the last French Revolution, and nothing enabled this country to escape the disasters which then prevailed in almost every past of Europe but the confidt nee in the stability of their institutions, which confidence had been increased by the steps which were taken 18 years previously to reform those (Oltssia) haaimpasiess • slasinisfiLub but he believed that the best conservatism was to keep their institutions in a progressive state, to watch the inroads made in them by time, to adapt them to the age, and to be pre pared to meet those difficulties which had befallen other countries, and which might at any moment betel their own. (Cheers.) Whatever might be their views of the course that he had adopted, his object had always been to strengthen and expand their institutions to the mind of the people, whose skill and energy had been brought to a climax in the Great Exhibition. (Cheers.) That Exhibition had shown the advance of intellect in this country, and they had rea son to be thankful that the period had arrived when the great bulk of the people was enjoying a large amount of prosperity. They had invited the whole world to compete with their industry, to witness their institutions, and their regard fur them and their sovereign. (Loud Accra) If they were but true to themselves, and pursued the right course, studying the interests of the community, rind ex citing their industry, it would have the effect not only of promoting loyalty tied obedience to the law, but afford the greatest encouragement to a people to be contented with their lot, and to do their duty in that station of life in which it has pleased Providence to place them. (Cheers.) In conclusion, he assured them that it afforded him great pleasure to meet them again, after having represented them fur four years, and that he should nut relax in his en deavorus to serve them in the next session, which be re garded as a most critical one fur the continued happiness and prosperity of this minify. (Loud cheers.) The CHAIRMAN then proposed "The health of the County Members." Mr. HARCOURT, who was loudly cheered, returned thanks, and expressed his regret that he was unable to attend last year, u ho was at that time making a tour in France, and visiting many of the old castles there, which possessed so much historic interest. As agricultural distress had been alluded to, he would merely remark that ho felt it to be his duty to state at Danbury and Watlington, where numbers engaged in the cultivation of the soil were present, what his sin cere and candid opinion was. Ho told them that those who looked forward to the renewal of protective duties would have a better chance of success if, as it hap pened in 1815, the towns were Puttering distress, and until such were the ease he could hold out no flattering hopes; the truth was, that throe duties were not likely to be ob tained unless public feeling turned in their favour, which, at present, was not the case. It appeared, from the last census, that in Oxford there was a greater increase of houses than of population, for the houses had increased 761, while the ponueition had only increased 50G, from which it would be seen that a homer, and a half was built for one man. (Laughter.) In conclusion, he begged to say that he was a conservative reformer, and with respect to the New Reform Dill, of which he knew nothing, he ' was not one of those who regarded everything an magnifi cent, because he was ignorant of its nature. (Laughter and cheers.) Mr. HENLEY returned thanks, and said that no one re joiced more than lie did at the statement made by previous speakers as to the present flourishing condition of the country, and he hoped that their individual knowledge bore out and justified their opinions. lie hoped that it was not the rase, which he heard with pain on a former occasion, that this city was labouring under great distress, but that it bore out the high eulogium and flourishing state of things alluded to by those gentlemen. Ile must he permitted to observe, th it when they spoke of the prosperity of the great mass, they should not leave out Ireland, where the people were being driven from the land of their fathers, and the population wasdirninishing; and while such immense num ' ben there were looking with despair on their land, ho thought that not so much could be said of the existence of great prosperity. When he added to Ireland the condition i of the agricultural class, he thought it very doubtful as to the state of prosperity of this country. lie had remarked at Wutlington that the agriculturists had had an adverse verdict agairet them, and unless they could bring forward new facts, they would not obtain a new trial— that the game VMS not played out, and they had not seen the end of the trial. lie expressed a strong feeling that there was but little chance of getting back protective duties, and that if they went on making bargains with such en idea ruin would come upon them. As to ISO and 1810, alluded to by Sir W. Page Wood, lie believed that the country was then in • state of greater prosperity than it had ever been since. They all admitted that so far as was consistent with' public faith and security, economy should be practised, hut if the country were in such a state of prosperity as had been represented, it was strange that there should be a greater inability to bear taxation than existed a few years ago, fur if people got pienty of money they never minded paying taxes, whereas if they hail none they did not wish to see the tax-gatherer. The window tax hail been re pealed by theaeitation of the towneeind those who lived in the country would derive the benefit of it, because the house duty, which was substituted for it, would press less upon them than on towns. In conclusion, Mr. Henley said it was a great pleasure to an Englishman to meet his fellow men, to be enabled fairly and honestly to state his views, and to obtain not only a patient hearing, but a welcome from those arour.d Inni, (Cheers.) He had experienced that kindness at their hands, and he thanked them for it, and assured them that he would at all times give the best consideration to whatever measures might be introduced into parliament. (Loud cheers.) Other toasts followed, and the festivity was kept up till a late hour. iiii...: 1p I • 52 . 16 4 334 4 S 0 IS 4 Z. 2. PATE& ilsigest Moiler. ANDIIIVI FRANCIS, S.-avail. THE HUMAN HAIR. Tim en precedented owes of ROWLAND.' MACAInAIt OIL. Other in as Os bele In ve moist i gamin nod Warty, or 11•18rillt ri:::: b.... to wieersoLy knives and argweinsla I and fa winded biasieltl malis ant numerous is theaseleas. awl gerisivi Sy the MS ssilineldts It hat ottaiwil SW enslaving patrowsn g/ many. sat _mlevsnanwin sit wee Cowl. Isit that of ing whale et Itasese. _ - _.__-_. of the utteetiodor age, war is eiweCtally owl la the was ry ropt:ty awl by the WWI= oe aohltil iiiiistssnay. Prue 3s. ran is.. oe holly betties Aiwa to kw man) ot toe. 01., sod doable MN . t Si . lba tbo wrapper al e Ingle et the mottos ore thaw wan d , Is. two ao•lan bt• Ma • SIIINI4 . — Maki by ~ ItteteLAND val eti. fa. Ilettoolgatem. owl by all Ammo and premeent FIFTY THOUSAND CURES WITHOUT ME DICINP., be 1:11 BARRTW ILEVALENTA ARABICA chalk: —.Fifty years' indrveribibla agony bon 11= Wwwwww, asthma, comb, wleo , Pstlualy flabalfwely Wwww. et the slooowit, uod y•ouitirip, have bees renewal by Du Barry's On- NOM Maria lolly Worta, LW& awe Daley 1 40,7 0 11 t• OM No. 71, of dmerala : from the POW lbs. the Led awl Al Dreier 1 hare derived ecarlderalle benefit how pow rood, and wayrider it due to Youraolver and We pathos to autbarim the pebileatlna of Uwe. -Stuart de Deaka. Curs \o. 4,Ptb :— LL years' dyeprpoin, sertou•nrao, debility, with cramp:, awl sawn, hove brets effretuallyrenrowd by Du Barry'. deb =hia my glow lima. I yhrli be happy to gnawer any inqulo Moe Yew. Mu W. rlave , :, Itallourtuu Itedwy, Norf.:db.—WM to wadatno,with full hydreetiourorelithtow lib., at 2e. tal. • :lb., at 41.04.; lib., at Ila • 121 b., at 12s. Sutor.r: lined quality, MU% stns.; Mb., et tau ; the Inlb. awl 191 b. eantaters are sent free of carriage be m eek, o 1 PorA.orta.. 01 4 / 1 by 1/1t ItAKBY and Co.. IV. New Bond -0.. Landon • .• yolk Grverefoiree.atrw t, U, Meg Wlllisabolnet. City; sir M. Illonopoclavatryet. ORFORD COUNCIL DINNER. The customary entertainment given by the tows council of Oxford to the new mayor (11. G. Warburton. Esq.), took ;place on Thursday last, the late mayor, 1111 r. Alderman Sneerer, presiding. The Solicitor-General, J. W. Henley, Lail , M.P., and J. It. Langston, Emu, 31. P., were present. In reply to the toast, " The health; of the City Members," which was received with great cordiality, Mr. LANGeTON said he felt that his services were of an humble nature, when contrasted with those of his hon ourable colleague, who, be was glad to find, still continued to be their representative, although he feared at one time that lie would be induced to accept a high office which was offered hint; he was glad to find that he declined it, and that he (Mr. Langstem) had such a colleague, and so lung as the Solicitor-General represented this city it would _not want a friend to uphold its interests. (Cheers.) lie congratuluted them on the state of the country, which was more prosperous than it was test year, and every year led him to hope that that prosperity would continue to increase. For that state of things they were deeply indebted to the measures which had been iutrodneed in the last few years, and every one who wished welt to his country must be pleased to witness the beneficial *Own which they had produced. Those who hail taken a pent in such measures must necessarily be pleases! with *at result, and it was gratifying to find that those who wenn averse to them thought differently now, as is the case of Mr. Henley. Though that gentleman and himself IMO opposed to each other on many points, he was sure that nu one would rejoice more than Mr. Henley to find that what he believed would be fatal to the best interests of this country had produced an of the very reverse. They had been told by the leader of the protectionist party that, alter the experirueut which had been made, "protection meet no longer be the cry, and he hoped that if that were abandoned, such measures would be advanced as would promote the agricultural interest, which was not sharing the prosperity that existed. With respect to the New Reform WI, which was tube introduced next session, he re minded them that he hied had great pleasure in supporting the tint Return Bill, and lie bud optimist various proposals only because that fur a time there should not be an annual Iteturm Bill. (Laughter.) 'Twenty yearn, however, had elapsed since the passing of the first measure, and during that time great changes had taken place in every town ; even in this city there a us scarcely a house which let before for lee that was not now reduced to 141. The remission of the duties on bricks and timber enabled persons to build cheaper, and if persons obtained houses at a less rate, they were equally entitled to be entrusted with the franchise. He was, however, quite in the dark with respect to the measure about to be proposed, but having voted for the extension of the suffrage, he trusted that it would be satis factory, and pan into a law, without encountering that trouble or difficulty which attended the last Reform Bill. (Cheers.) The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said ho felt more than ordinary gratification fur the way in which they had re mised the toast, which had always been received with the same manifestation of feeling ; on each occasion his honour able colleague had spoken tit him in complimentary terms, and he valued them as coming from one who was their long tried termite/live, and it' he had valued such expression* from him and the company oa former occasions, he did more w now, because he asked their confidence after taking a step vie eh he had never dreamt of when he first appeared before them. When he ti:st entered on public life, he did so mainly becamse he left that it was the duty of every man who peocased the means to make himself useful in a free country, and to contribute his best services towards the advancement of the public interest. That of which lie was most apprehensive in u country advenciug in civilisation and art, was a selfish feeling of luxuriance, which appeared to be growing up among the younger members of the community, and made them abstain from taking a part in public affairs. Yu!. that reasou he did not enter into public life until be felt that it was his duty to do so, and until he had acquired en independence, and looking to the lung connexion which his father had with parliamentary life, he felt a desire to fill a Similar important position. Ile was not indifferent to that reward, the approbatium of those who sent him to parlia ment; but any other selfish object he never entertained SUICIDE ON THE SOUTII-E4STERN RAILWAY.—On when be sought their suffrages, and no one was more sur- Satueday afternoon, about one o'clock, the usually quiet pried than himself when office was offered to him. It locality of Cold Harbour-lane, leading from Brixton tu Cam. happened that upon a motion made by Mr. Locke King for berwell, was thrown into a state of intense excitement, an ext,neion of the suffrage, in favour of which he voted, from the following awful occurrence:—At the time in ques the goverunatut were defeated; and shortly after, in WOW- non a man in the garb of a painter, carrying some pots of quence of other defeats, the ministry Mmi i from office, and colour and brushes, was observekto proceed down Pollard's Lord Stanley was empowered to form an administration, but Grove, a retired spot in the rear of the Green Man public dee lanai his inability to construct a cabinet. When Lord J. house. Shortly atter, the report of a pistol was heard, and Itusall re-accepted office, he stated that he had prepared a on persons proceed:ng to the spot the man was perceived turnery of parliamentary reform, which he had submitted to running away, blood flowing profusely from his head. He some of liaculicagues mid intended to introduce, and it was had lett the paint and brushes behind him, and carried in after that declaration that the office of SoliciturGeneral his hand a large pistol, but which a gentleman who fol. which was wholly unsought and unexpected, was offered lowed succeeded in taking away from him. The alarm to him, when ho felt that it was right upon the principle drew together several of the police of the 1' division from which guided him when he sought a seat in parliament to the Brixton station, who joined in pursuit of the wounded accept an office where he might be of greater public utility. man. Ile nevertheless proceeded, notwithstanding the (t lee re) He knew that if his constituents were nut sails- great loss of blued (which was tracked the whole distance), And with his taking office. they would have the opportunity at a rapid pace in the direction of Forest Hill, and, before of expressing their dissatisfaction, because he could not he could be overtaken, rushed through the railway station aecipt office without appealing to them. He made that on to the rails, and deliberately threw himself before the appeal, and it was met without a dissentient voice, and be 1:20 down train, which passed over him, and thus termi was tualled to say that he held of with the unanimous sated his existence. Tho body dreadfully mutilated, was approbation of those who returned him to parliament, and picked up and conveyed to the Dartmouth Arms contiguous, lie pleilgiAl himself that he would hold it no longer than he where it awaits the coroner's inquest. The name of the could be useful to his country. (Cheers.) It MU true that deceased, it has been ascertained, was James Harding, by be might have withdrawn from it, as •high and honourable trade a painter and grainer, and resided at 5, Elizabeth otike had been offered him in connexion with that court of I place, South-street, Walworth, and he has left a widow and law to chicle h e h a d the honour to belong, and to which he one young children to deplore their father's unhappy end. was still attached. (Cheers.) He felt, however, that u a The cause Mr committing so dreadful and rash en act can ine-ague of reform was about to be proposed, his proper place not be gathered at present, though many rumours are afloat was in the House of Commons. He knew no more of that on the subject. measure than his colleague, and if he did he would probably ,FATAL COLLISION ON THE YORK AND NORTH he unable to divulge it, but he felt assured that Lord John MIDLAND RAILWAIL—BuntNTON SALMON, SATL'ILDAT.— Itus.ll would not male a pledge which be would not fulfil An inquest was held here to-day, before C. Jewisun, Esq., to the very letter,and whether or not it would meet with gene- coroner, on view of the body vf Thomas Gowland, a guard col acceptance, he was convinced it would be a substantial on the above line of railway, who was killed yesterday, a measure of enlargement of the franchise. (Cheers.) He short distance from Burton Salmon nation, and near to the contrasted the peen et unparalleled prosperous condition of spot where the junction of the Great Northern Railway the country with the period when he first solicited their occurs. the deceased's death was caused by a collision be and when the most gloomy state of things pre- tween a coke and a goods train. The coke train, of which sailed ;at that time the vast accumulation of capital tempted the deceased was guard, left York yesterday morning, and people to embark in large speculations which brought on a when it had arrived at Burton Salmon, it was overtaken by commercial crisis, which involved in ruin many large firms a short goods train from Milford Junction, which ran into a which wire based on a rotten foundation, and fell when the carriage behind the van of the coke train, in which van the first touchstone was applied. There wits then a famine in deceased was, and forced it into the van, which was very the sister country, and a fearful plague prevailing in this, in much broken. The deceased fell out of the van GM to the addition to which provisions rose to such a price that a line, and was removed to the station, where he died about loaf was then sold for 11d, which could be purchased for 4ld. two hours afterwards, one of his arms and his body now. It was impossible to have a more gloomy state of having beendreadfully crushed. Evidence havingbeen gives, thing., but it was some satisfaction to know that they were the coroner, in summing up, told the jury that he did net struck by the hand of God, and not by the hand of man. think it would justify them in recording a verdict of mar At the present moment he believed that the whole mass of slaughter. The jury were of the some opinion, and as. the community never was in so flourishing a condition; eordingly returned a verdict of "Accidentally killed." At they had been blessed with abundance, were free from die- the same time, they considered that there had been some tress, lad had a surplus revenue. The removal of the brick negligence on the part of the driver of the engine of the duties had caused more substantial houses to be substituted second train in not sounding his whistle on approaching for those of lath and plaster, and added to the comfort of the the coke train, and they trusted that the melancholy result labouring classes, while throughout the whole extent of the of this accident would prove a caution to railway officials Country they had benefited greatly by the cheapness of generally **the future. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoci. As we anticipated, the share market shows a con siderable increase of activity to-day, accompanied by a marked rise in prices, which bids fair to assume a yet more decided development in the course of the week. Every description dealt in to-day has realised higher prices, the improvement being very marked in Great Westerns, Lancashire and Yorkshires, South Westerns, Midlands, South Easterna, and York and North Midlands. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. _ Two o'Ctoex. The favourable influence in operation in the Eng lish stock market at the close of last week arc still producing their effeet on prices, and Consols arc quoted at a further rise of k, with a very firm appearance. The satisfactory results of the forthcoming quarterly revenue statement, as sha- , dewed forth by ministerial authority, the highly favourable reading of the Board of Trade returns, and the continued large bullion imports, are considerations which cannot fail to strengthen the market, supported as it is by the steady operation of the government broker ; and thus the .uneasy position of continental politics has no effect. By the Niagara, from the United States (the intelligence by which was given in a second edition of this morning's Daily News), we arc advised of a further receipt of specie, to the amount of 600,000 dols., the exchange being still firmly supported. Consols opened at 96; to 97, and aro now quoted 97 to 4- both for cash and the 14th of October. The prices of the day's business are as follows : For money, 97, 96 Z , 971; for account, 97, k. Exchequer Bills arc steady at 435. to 465. prem., and India Bonds have rallied from their recent slight depression, purchasers now offering at 60s.'prein. Foreign stocks have not been much dealt in to day, but the more favourable feeling of the dealers has sympathetically affected the speculative descrip tions, for which the tendency is slightly upward, in cluding Spanish, Mexican, Equador, and Peruvian. As, however, there is no new feature in the influences at present in operation on those stocks, it does not ap pear likely they will attract any great amount of at tention, notwithstanding the stimulus imparted by the upward movement of the other markets. Sardi nian Bonds have to-day touched 83, being a more favourable price than for some time past. The fol lowing is to-day's business list, viz.: hquador Bonds, 31, 1. Mexican, for account, 17th Oct., 271 I. Portuguese Four per Cents., 32;. Sardinian'ive per Cent. Bonds, 83, 82. Spanish Active Five per Cents. for account, 211, 21 ; ditto Passive, 3 ; ditto Three per Cents., 37 With the arrival of the Thomas Arbuthnot, this morning, from Pernambuco and Sydney, the first specimens of gold from the new diggings at Bathurst have reached London, and some of the par ticles have been handed about at the coffee-houses, where they have been examined with much interest. One of the lumps weighs 4 Ilbs, and is the property of Mr. Duncan Dunbar, the eminent shipowner. H. M. S. Vulcan leaves Plymouth on the evening of the Bth (Wednesday), with troops for the Cape of Good Hope. Letters destined for this opportunity must be posted in London this evening. SATURDAY EYENINO. The Bank of France returns for the week ending Thursday, the 2nd of October, show the follow ing results (2.5 francs for 1/.) : Bullion Bullion on deposit 91,192 lnercuse 3,798 Circulation Public deposits 3,651,525 Decrease 226,172 Private deposits Bills discounted .... 3,895,691 Increase Government securi ties It appears from the above that the drain on the resources of the bank for the payment of the divi dends has almost ceased, and that in consequence of the imports through Havre the bullion has again in creased. The increase of bills is attributable to the monthly transactions coming into the week's returns. The returns of the Cantu Him banks to the 31st July show the following results: Circulation Bullion 313,120 „ 27,287 These amounts arc in Canadian currency. Up — On the bullion market we have little to remark beyond what we reported yesterday. Large supplies of gold are still expected. From Australia consider able proceeds must not be looked for as yet, because the unfavourable season bad at the last advices set in. It is to be noticed that as the gold supplies de pend upon diggings the irregularity of the imports will hereafter be to some extent checked. The dull season in California is at a time of the year when New Holland has favourable weather, the former being in a northern and the , latter in a southern hemisphere. The two re gions of supply will therefore work together to equalise the trade, although when quartz crushing comes to be extensively applied regular proceeds will be obtained from that source. The discovery of a gold basin of 3,000 square miles in the Chaudii•re River is authenticated and seems to be inTortaut, although probably the proceeds may be limited, as iu the Virginian gold basin on the same side of the continent. The present quotations of the market nre thus reported by Messrs. Sharps and Wilkins :—Bar gold, 31. 178.9 d. per ounce standard; American gold eagles, 31. 10s. 3d. per ounce; bar silver, without gold, Old. per ounce standard; Spanish doubloons, :!. 18s. per ounce ; bur silver, containing gold (all gold above five grains in the pound to be aid fur), 4 .is. per ounce ; Mexican and South American dollars, 4s. 104 d. per ounce ; quicksilver in bond, i 3s. 4d. per lb. At Paris there has been no demand for bar silver this week, and no price is made. Louis d'Ors arc quoted 3} per niille premium ; sovereigns are 25fr. 07c. to 12 centimes, with the exchange rising. The imports of bullion this week include, by the America, from New York, 100,000 dollars • by the Emperor, from St. Petersburg, 54,3(10 half impe rials ; by the Franklin, from New York, 232,000 dol lars gold (besides 60,000 dollars for Havre); by the Tagus Peninsular and Oriental steamer, from Constantinople, 80,0001. ; by the City of Glasgow, from Philadelphia, 200,000 dollars. The total amount is about a quarter of a million. The total amount of the precious metals ex ported direct from London during the week ending Thursday last, we learn from official sources, was as follows :—Gold coin : to the Mauritius, 2,750 ozs. and 2,148.1. ;to Havre, 631. Silver coin :to Rotterdnin, 30,400 ozs.; to Calcutta, 30,000 ozs. ; to Hamburg, 86:1 ozs. ; to Calais, 100,000 ozs. ; to Boulogne, 11,000 ozs. ; to Havre, 7 07.8. Silver bars : to Calcutta, 10,000 ozs. ; to Belgium, 44,000 ozs. ; to Hamburg, 2,560 ozs.; to Dunkirk, 350 ozs.; to Calais, 4,000 ozs. This gives a total export for the week of 2,750 ounces, and 2,2311. in gold, and 233,180 ounces of silver, of tho aggre gate value of about 71,2331. The effect of the Indian demand exhibited in this return in inducing more firmness in the market for silver has already been referred to by us. Besides the above, the Iberia, Peninsular and Orien tal steamer, has taken out about 1,5001. for the Penin sula, and the lice steamer took out 4,0001. fur the West Indies. It is confidently hoped the Peninsular and Oriental Company will, notwithstanding the ices of the l'aeha, be able to put on a ship for the transit of the gold bullion from New Holland. There will be time for this, as a delay of near two months in the gold working took place during the summer months. It is further to be observed that in the first instance, with the expansion of trade and rise in prices, a con siderable amount of gold will bo consumed in New Holland for purposes of currency, besides the demand for jewellery. It is hoped that arrangements for the erection of a branch mint at Sidney are under the consideration of the home governmetit. The Board of Trade returns for the month of August and eight months preceding are very favour able. The exports for the month of English produce stand thus: 1819 1850 1851 Increase over 1830 602,632 PO 1849 322,471 The increase over 1850 is 10 per cent., and over 1849, 5 per cent. The amounts fur the eight months stand thus: 1849 1850 1851 Increase over 1850 1849 The increase over 18.10 is nearly 8 per cent., and over 1849, is above 20 per cent. The cotton manufacture has largely participated in this improvement, the exports for the month of ' cotton goods and yarn being as follows : 18t9 4406,461 18:1 The increase over 1830 is 303,1431., or above 12 per cent. The slight diminution in value as compared with 1849 is attributable to the large amount of cotton yarn for that period. The total amount for cotton manufactures, exclusive of yarn, being as follows : 1849 £1,856,045 1850 1,832,07 1841 2,100,661 The increase under this head is 248,3841. or above 13 per cent. The export of cotton and yarn for the eight months shows a slight increase over 1850. and yarn for the The total of cotton eight months stands thus: 1849 £18,029,127 18.50 18,4;1,022 1851 20,480,850 The increase over 18.50 is 2,006,8281. or nearly 11 per cent. It is evident, therefore, the cotton trade is in a very active condition. The exports of woollen manufactures, yarn and wool for the month arc as follows : 1849 £1,003,108 1840 1,098,533 1841 1,150.078 The increase is 51,5451. or 5 per cent. as com pared with last year. The exports of linen and linen yarn arc as follows : 1849 18.10 18.11 The increase over 1840 is 17,211/ , cr -1 per cent. The exports of silk manufactures and twist stand thus: • 1819 18.0 1841 The increase over 1830 is 13,0011., or nearly 10 per cent. The exports of haberdashery and millinery are: 1849 1850 1831 The increase over 1830 is 22,702/., or nearly 10 per cent. The total exports of ♦metals are u follows: 18:0 £869,333 1830 798,407 1841 1593,431 The increase over 1830 is 97,0271 , or above 12 per cent. Of manufactured metals, or hardwares, cutlery, and machinery, the exports are: 1819 £383,165 18.10 327,629 1S it 343,461 The consumption of sugar for the month of August shows a slight increase. Returning to the Hoard of Trade returns, the con sumption of tea for the eight months is as follows: 1819 33,:02,733 lbs. 18.50 11 :la 1,%81 t . 18.51 BB9 I • MAIMS AND srocws twouARANTEnr. I►aß•n. Ambers., Notting., Bat• I and tart Junction .. B!rnaNnlo. !ESioarynitel Birkenhead, Laneashire, I Ches. Jan. late 43/.tisaid. Brlatin and Easter Meter mal Dulda mad Belfast 10ne.. . Anglian (CUL & E. and L.& . . Do. (Ala A. eastet• Domains Eastern Cola., Cass A.. (late L BM Du. dam B sad C d&lt Do. Pfew i &awe Nips Weetledit I gal arm hoodoo .... Fatiolsozgh sad Glasgow Cdistar i t it % m Perl , I,Daulos — D7a. raks7l:A.Dilerrni Do. ebaresll.6perCt. Oi.eautb.aed Rest.(lre.; brat Wertern .11Averter . and Carlisle .. 'runt. L _ . duns Do. Jtha Do. West RtdiitgValor. Leeds Northern .. Lenolon end Ineekwa .. Um.ihinhon.&S.Comel Landm&North-Water. Do.do.,NmishAmst. Do. Fifths Do. &to alt..M.r.nrllL(C, London & South-Werdere .ClO Itanett..box., end Matte* Owing prices Saturday. 10j Mt '1 411 9 6 le 13 11 die ii sli m It& lei 12i 23 21 Ms 10i 41 791 If f DI X 4 - 6 IQ 16 5 5 12 12 84 16. $4 848 '4l i 1 16 1 sq 5 ' To - , asii wi€ Me. lam ma - Dar 7. XnamedGJest Weeterna) Newmarket Newpmt, Akar:maim Do. New it)... . . Mariann Oxman trliiob . North Btilieh North StAlfunkkare.. !gotta Marten) IHonkJk7oothlVeoriP uic. Wore., Wolver. .co.wh IScotthil MidLacd i1eue 1) % 141. ..11 . 131r5h... ars — 11 Tilsre;niii7yini elf;siit t r. W. Min.) ... ... PO: Ti-wi.itri tiir•l4itre Union South Devon Pouts E.,aters .?. South Wale* loath York.A.B:lll.verDn• ISWileg awl Iluorermlim 6:4*.ktu, put klartlepuoi... W., today Up totem 47 1 7 111 411 71 94i 5 Ile 17e 251 14e 15115 0 1011 9 60 1 131 1 20 It. :100 IC . 15 SS l5 13 13 el I. i 0 i 0 8 - pat Sti h 6 I " 1?S " 14; e 4 11,/ 3 31 pm t " 341 8 7j as 7$ 61 n 31 27.1 47j I 77 14 die IS SO 11 Is die 3 Si Ws Ge Be bt tits le $3l "a I 4 $54 in a 9 G 41 4 3 41 die 14 16 iee lie 31 lets 14 16 „ Me 191 „ 27# 271 1 3 dim 16 IS di. —die Waterford and Kilkenny.. Yerk,Newcastle&l.kralca Do. do. Eatorriona Do.O.N.E.Purrhure . York and Ninth Zdidiaw.l 18f 19} Gf die .1 1 3 4 Li" LINEA LEASE.° AT EIXED RENT, cs,Te ...,...,.........r..,...:::,,,,,,,:z 4 I PO larnalnglimedatorillutte eallsdulyistiotwithguer um (Ira .to GLWest. :is 294 i Ditto without a ductontee (imed to GrestWertern ss a Ulm.. Wole., and Dudley taliedulypd.,otwalogusr. (Isesed to lin. atWestena $ 10 pa Oahe without *guarantee (Mitsed to GrestWedern, 7 9 pat 1 Basklagberaddre (lcared tat Ladealklr.Wtstert., Junction I (bawd to Caledonian ' EsetLienlnskruss t p.CL. (It wed to Gt. &tort htret, letwester & Dean Vutr-t, (lew , ed to Greattrestern' Hulladellty(LieritANllitl Do. 4 sham (.litto, , , d Do. 4 shores (ditto) 'bleat& Bradford (Militant, kb:4mM ski Ottenteich I(tested to South. Eastern. Ditto Cref, rows (ditto) Lowestoft Guar:Ora:cat (waled to Norfolk) .... SperCA 171 17i 44 HI 334 $4 li 2 0 rm Ico :ut SU 31 23 44 39 101 111 113 33 24 154 145 5$ 56 4 b pw !teased to Lo.t.Cou7ntict D.tto ditto Noe PreatoakWyu) Um SlN.Wcalls Lanc.ikYor:l Ditty charts (A) (ditto ilead..,OulltL ) and 'Wiwi (Wed to both&gen Llamas aialHitchin (W to Weal Novacta I I Do. nhepreth Este n.(dP.tt, loath atattordthite Owed to Mr. ll•Ciamt %Tor Valor, 6 p. Ct.aaa (Woad to atocatonathr 42 44 I fpm 21i 21] xd fi If 2 yal h 26_ 27 MI Sa Aberdeen-.- Bt. 10 Caledonian Fle IS I IS Chester and Holyhead -.I 6) all Dundee, Perth, cnd Mee. deer Junction 31 31 EaetAn6lian(ll.lo66p.CL 61 61 Eastern Counties Luella., per Ci No. I 611 1! Ditto dn. No.l 10 10 , New 6 per (*at. etoel 20 I 29 EnaLUntoo,Scripgu.Gp.Ct , Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, 51 per Cent ... 121 IS, Great Slorihern per Cent 131. S Ot.Bth&Weetrn(l)Pleittly Bt. 116 Great Wcatern I I Homernt,k Weym.Stk.) 10 " 8 LazesehiregNorka. Pgl SiltliE9. GI GI sal I. 13$ I Ala 1 11 # # pa I Pal 10# 1(•# i 91 Il 11 1 Ws 13# 1 34 3111 # 1 pro Ols IN 131 '$ Do. 6 per Cent. stock .Lotolonßright., :‘,l.oetant, Fret.:perCt.,tock,lll3l, trout Wt. obartp, E. DittoNaw Guar. 6pa Ct. Lontlos.ll.4l.Wc.tcro Xt tt 31.n.6lbett.tcLatc.iatt-No:, Do. New . I - 14 lir 114 Ild .4 hr 13 le 41 41 Pos IS IS I 4 12 II zd I:1 la i 1111 s X Zr_cabs...Bali!ip.e Norfolk .. North British 0a t ord. Woreeeter, an, , Y , breirpbteryttikentin. New I Go:4oktCeti .„, Pan•lrk& Cherie'. ;Nor.W. ilia I 6 per . south Ikron York, Nckeustle,fk Berk.. j Gt.N.6th of ko,c.pureh I Ditto Ditto - - . 12(111816 AILWATS. r Y Rontoone awl Amiens .. I 0 ICI 9.. 2u Centro' I'ear.ce (Vierzon; 18 IT 30 8 Dutch lawnlek 3 4 1 dig 10 II 'East Indian . . 2 Bto 5 3 ,Cirut Indian reninnda.. 3 36 Da. 10 S . Luxembourg 20 11,2 I la,. ~ 16 11 131 27! 11aria antonla .. 7 9 10 I 1,, Do. do. New 3 4 21) IN . ..mar rout Liege 81 14 ; ,N , rthern of Franz*. . 14 1 141 10 I 11 meleane.n 1 Bordeaux .. 44 44 ~14 Ye' 31 I Pane awl t olesune 13 35 20 Owls and Kowa 21 321 '23 17 Para and , terebernri ... 111 dls 20 , 1 . 'Rouen nod !Isere 81 81 I 20 +ambit end Move 24 3 u• 10; Dor Na,.tca 91 , 4 2 • 3. , Wet II 11 COAL MARKET.—THIS DAY. llolywell, 16s. 6d. ; Townley, 155.-6 ships at market. BOROUGH MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith report that there is a good demand for all good Rops, at late prices. Duty, 115,0W1. GENERAL POST -OFFICE, 5EPT.,18.31.--lilceby, Lin colnshire, haring been constituted a post town, the office there will be opened for the issue and payment of money orders, on and after the 6th of October next. A CASE OF THREE CHILDREN AT ONE BIRTH occurred a few days since in Victoria-place, Peck ham. The mother is the wife of a flydriver The children of this birth are two boys and one girl. E 30 II 10 100 1 114 1 St. 100 ot.'loo U I 32 F I IS ia I - ii et. 1140 et 4 61. 100 30 115 Ile. 100 50 474 15 15 SO - 1 SO SO U. 2 U 23. IS fill 131 134 ^I t4l iiil io it 1 1 so so 30 IS 33 8 13 13 10 30 18 ' 10 a St. 23 13 2e II 9 Bt. Dv 1- 4 b, I 2 121, M) 411 f 1 411 121 CI St. 1 00 70 3 t 6 :Jo 6t. • 3 IS I $1 s 0 I io 24 123 17 IT 1713 13 I 1G 6 0 1 i 151 141 sew 30 191 30 z ii 191 19 I 14 2 1 1 I 61 i 1 new The increase is 1,554,190 lbs., or 4!-, 'per Cent. The consumption of coffee for the eight months shows an increase at a like rate, but the amount is below 1819: 1819 23,387,1011b5. 18.10 20,967,150 „ 18.i1 21,789,263 „ The consumption of tobacco is nearly stationarv, er the increase in the eight months being about 2 . 1) cent. The figures arc as follows : 1849 1850 18,109,331 „ 1851 18,157.080 „ The consumption of wine shows a trifling decrease, and so does that of spirits. Of cotton wool the consumption for the eight months shows an increase of 23 per cent., of Amps' wool 2 per cent., of alpaca wool 2 per cent. ; of silk there is a diminution; of flax there is a diminution of one-half; and of hemp an increase of nearly 40 per cent. The diminution of flax imported is partly attributable to increased home supplies, for the export trade in linen goods is increasing. The fifth number of the official railway intelli gence, compiled by Mr. Mihill Slaughter, the secre tary for the railway , department of the Stock Ex change, was issued this morning, but, from the length given to the Board of Trade returns, we are unable to enter upon an analysis of the statistical results. The chief addition to this publication is in the increase of the legal cases and decisions, which have been of great importance. An analysis of the railway traffic returns of the United kingdom for the last week, published by Herapalli's Journal, shows the total receipts on 6,288 miles to amount to 330,3191., being at the rate of 521. 10s. per mile per week. For the correspond ing week in last year the amount was 284,3291. on 6,171 miles, or 46/. per mile per week. There is thus an increase in the gross receipts of 45,9901., or 16.17 per cent., an increase in the mileage of 117 miles, or 1.88 per cent., and an increase of 6/. 10s. in the amount received per mile per week. The Railway Times estimates the total receipts since the Ist July at 4,248,3581., which, on 6,134 miles, gives an average of 6921. lls. 1081. per mile ; and as the return for the same period of last year was only 3,575,9411. on 5,917 miles, or WI/. 7s. per mile, the difference is shown to be in favour of the present year to the extent of no less than 581. 4s. 10d. per mile. I:Tr IiAILLILT, feeding LICNTILA 20 to ..,. to —...ladusk Cora .. . Unni,liurasian Pomeranian and ate&Land IR to 20 Swediih and Ibinid. if irf :ALA :61141 Luton, feed Ditto, brew. 2O to IS .Pulasale "U to 22 Pa Barrel of 104411 n. Fortin, American 11 10 18 to 20 .Conadien lB to :0 Dantrie —to ll:auburn Francis. per rack of 244.1bs a3 27 tow to .2 .1111/11V ALS INTO LONDON FROM 29th SEPT. to ithOiff. Lire. Englialt. Scotch. Irian. Foreign. Vilte.d. Barley 1829 33 6009 Oats 073 213 7331 07.6 Floor, 11,700 mcka; r 1,260 barrela. Mait. 2,291. SMITHFIELD MARKET.-THIS DAY. The number of Beasts to-day is rather smaller than on Monday last, but still it is larger than the demand. Many second-rat^ qualities remain unsold. A few of the choicest make 3s. 6d., but it is too high to quote. On tho whole prices arc about the same as on Friday. The supply of Sheep is not quite so largo as of late. Trade is more cheerful; but it is only in very few instances that advanced prices are obtained. Good Calves arc scarce, and rather dearer. Front Germany and Holland there are 1,4.18 Beasts, 3,51 t) Sheep, 98 Calves, and 140 rigs ; the northern nud ninllund counties, 2,64.0 Beasts. _ . . .......... Per fttono or bibs r.. 1. r. 4. Per rtone 31 fits. ft. .1. ft 4. I❑ieftt e-ote. 1 letsdurdr.. 3 2 3 4 Dot Dre.. & 1.11.4.4.. eih 0 0 0 3 l'e-t iftl.ort•lrftrus —.... 3 0 3 2 MA 1.0114 4 1 3 1-41. •• •• •• • 3 6 3 3 eft". ni.l 4.11133 Haut,. •••• 03 6 I.o.3o.libura 1.13.36 . . 2 8 310 i Fara , awl .m 30443824 3 0 3 4 Pigs 3 4 4 0 ; 11n ..10. Morn 3 0 0 3 1.14.: lima A Halt-W.34 313 4 0 ; 1.2131 .. &mot. at nand, 6,I151; igloo sad egu . __:;bs. 27. 0 19 ; CalvtA. 103; Pig". 6A. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. THIS DAT, QUARTER-PAST ONE.—On account of the unexampled number of persona entering the Exhibition today, the doors were closed, above 60,000 persons having entered. The throng of carriages and visitors continues unahabsl, but the police in the neighbourhood, in pursuance of their instructions, inform those who approach that the building is closed. TAXF.S ON NEWsPAPERS.—Whatever other altcra tions are made in the course of next session, we trust that the duty on advertisements, if not all the taxes on news payers, will be repealed. The advertisement duty is a tax on publicity the soul of business. Amongst the many ad vantages which the merchants, shipowners, landowners, and tradesmen of the United States enjoy, in comparison with those of England, one of the greatest is, that they eau make all their business wants and arrangements known, from one end of the union to the other fur a mere trifle. With them the paper on which their newspapers are printed is free, the papers are free from stamp duty, and the ad vertisements are also free. The result is, that they can ad vertise cheaply ; and, instead of wasting time and money on inferior means of communicating their business wants, they find customers fur all that they want to sell, and parties to supply them with all that they require to buy, through the newspapers. In this country the means of communicating between the seller and the buyer, the owner and the tenant, the shipowner and the freighter, aro oppressed with the load of a triple set of taxes. There is, first, a heavy tax on paper, which compels the manufac turers of paper to conduct their business in a costly and troublesome manner ; then there is the Cost of the stamp heaped on the back of the paper ; and, to complete the lead, a heavy advertisement duty is piled on the newspaper stamp. The result of this triple load is, that London only _ LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. supports one daily paper handsomel y , and three or four in differently ; and that the advertising interest of Liverpool, LtvenPoot., OCT. 4.—The share market is much firmer which ought to be equal to that of New York, is not one to-day, and prices of stocks higher. There is also a better twentieth part as great. There everybody advertises eve ry feeliug. —Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late thing, here thousands of persons, whose businesses would be Cheshire and Birkenhead), 15—Ditto (221. shares), 3 1 greatly improved by publicity, do not ads crtise atoll; East Lancashire, 141 —Glasgow, Paisley, and Greenock, whilst those who do so, do it as if they feared to incur the 133—Lancashi , e and Yorkshire, 551 } 16— Ditto (fifth reproach of extravagance, for adopting such a mode of an sharee), 8 5-16 5-1 G c. d.—Ditto kG per cent. preference flouncing their wants. With regard to the political argil shares), I3—London and North Western, 1161 17— ments which we sec adduced for inflicting heavy burdens on Ditto (new 3-shares), 21 3 p.—Ditto (fifth shares), 21 p.— the press, in the hope of improving its quality, they aro Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 27I—Ditto (6!. new reallyarguments in favour of a censorship of the press. To preference), 7-16 p.—Midland, 47 eke; 3—South Eastern impose taxes on newspapers, for the purpose of raising and Dover, 191 I 1 ll 1 3—York, Newcastle, and Ber- their price, is to extinguish all cheap papers, indiscrimi wick, 131 —Ditto (extension, unpaid up), 3j I—York and nately, by act of parliament, for the purpose of improving North Midland, 191 f. the quality of the dear ones, instead of merely separating, MaNettesven, cr. 4.—There was a firmer market, or attempting to separate , the c haff from the wheat b y Is and the sales included London and North Western, at 117 ; censorship. It is now more than two hundred years since West Ridims, 6) n. d. ; Dover, 19 9-16 ; Eastern Counties, the most illustrious of Englishmen, Jolts Milton, placed the question of unlicensed and unrestricted printing on 6 3-IG. There was but a small business. Butmixonam, Ocr. 4.—The share market generally was a foundation which no sophistry has be.n able to slake ; firmer Iceday, and prices in advance• and yet how many people du we still find who think it a LEEDS, OCT. 4.—We have again had a very languid smaller evil to extinguish cheap reading than to incur the market to-day. The Exhibition traffic having now nearly risk of allowing a portion of bad reading to mix with the concluded, parties seem anxious to sce a comparison of the good. So long as the periodical press does not supply a ordinary revenue of the different lines before further ope- cheap literature suitable for the labourieg classes so long rating. Speculation is therefore almost at a stand. Ihe will much of the money and time expended in teaching them following are the closing sales . East Lancashire, 141 ; to read be thrown away. The want of a literature suitable Midland, 471 ; Northern Counties Union, 2/. 18s. dig. ; for people who have little time, little money, and no taste South Eastern and Dover, 193. for abstruse subjects is the chief Cathie of the enormous masa DISISTOL, Oev. 4.—The market was not animated. The of ignorance which still exists, after the great efforts which Great have been made and arc still making to educate the people. 4 E 7 x l e ; te S n o%th 79 Easie ; rns and Even with regard to the middle classes, where you find one closing prices 831; Midland, 4 a 6 nil , Dover, 191. 191. man who reads hooks, you find ten who read newspapers PAWS, Ocr. 4.—Versailles (right bank), 272 30 ; do. (left and if persons of this class, who have ten times as touch ',irk , en as; 1'4,0. , Ild Oskar, tti ; Pasts sad Rouen. --- —; time and money at their disposal as the labouring classier-- Rouen and Slier.. .12 30; snares ties and Aslgron. 212 :e; Strum- • I t. 'rug and Rork. 515 73 Centre , 470 25 ; Boulogne and dmirn• :du; Orleans and Bordeaux. 303 73; Northern 137 50; Tours and Nantes, ... tre ,_. l:. i .r per iodi ca l . nterature to books, who can _vi N....: Z. e the Mowing classes for doing the same ?17 i 5 , ..1;, Ila SA 00; Dieppe sad Feeasp, —; DordeaL sod Tyne, —. Times. - ~ A ".,, .4a, , 6 7 ,1 crio l ,,,i i: L-3 NNOLDIU FUNl.d.—Titi. PAT. Bank Stock. abut Long Annuities, I , r r+hut In4lla NI 2 3 per 11. 12..n14, lilt. 1:qt:4,0.0401..47v. GC& 31 por Con. Ls. shut Euntquat 16116.1"16.. 466.466 L4.4..L. fur Acct. 46 rer Ct. Bel9L6n, fl 5 6 per Ct. Ilrazilksa, 65 i az dly Do. New. FI6 4 PM Ct. Memo A' , ." 48 5 0 4 per lt. Cl.illan, In 2 4 el di• 3 per Ct. chin:44 616 31 ex , liv I yea DunWs. 77 9 24 par CL !hitch, ri44 4v. Cl. Dutch, 10 1 • div F.14..1nr. 3 1 per Cl. Gremads. 14 15 roam: We N 1 ,2. 3 per et. 31extexn. 27 I 6 per Cl l'erurtnn. 86 9ex tliv Ditto Delterot 41 2 per et. Portuxue , e 88 8 S per Ct. Itu4.lan, 111 113 44 per Ct. Rturdan. 111 9 5 per tetlsh, Actite, 21 2 31.er et. 6p.tn14 1 1. 374 8 140. Preriee, 5} 21 per to. Vettexuele. 22 31 be. bekrred. 111 119 COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY. -.- COFFEE.—The demand continues good, and rather a large business has been done the last two clays in good ordinary native Ceylon, at 10s., and but few now offering at that price. Ittcrt.—The demand for this article also continues good, and purchases to any extent could nut be matte without pay ing high, r prices. The following sales are declared for to-morrow :—Sugar: 2.50 iihds. West India 200 Mids. Porto Rico, and 4,000 bags Bengal. Coffee: 800 bags native and ISO casks plantation Ceylon, 1,000 bags Costa Rica, and 301 bags 111ailras. Rice, 2,300 bags; Pimento, 3 00 bags; Cochineal, 200 bags. MET.eLs.—lron: British manufactured remains without alteration. Scotch pig is firmer, at 395. lid. to 400.; mixed numbers, 395., free on board in 01a , gow. Welsh bars, U. 12s. fid. to 41. Ids. East India Tin; An advance of fully Cal. has been established during the week. Banca sold in small parcels, 795. to 795. Gd.; Straits, 78s. Spelter dull, at 11/. Quicksilver quoted ut 3w id. Olcs.—Seal, pale, 331. ; straw, 311. to 311.10 e. ; brown, 301. 10..; Sperm, ld/. to 87/.; headmatter, 93!.; South Sea, 311. to 331. ; Olive Ualipoli, 40/. to 411. ; Spanish and Sicily, 39/. to 401. ; Cocoa-nut. 321. to 31/. ; Palm, 21W. Ids. to 27/. ; Linseed, 31. 15s. to 311. ; Seed, raise, pale, 32!. TALLOW ykiAItKET.TIIIS DAN. The market is steady, but there is not much demand on the spot. The range of (potations is as follow; :—Town Ms. to 35.. 3d. ; l'ctersburgh Y. C., on the spot, 38s. 9d. to 398. ; last three months, 38s. Gcl. to 395. ; January and March, 398. 3d. to 395. 6d. PARTICULARS OP TALIAM.—TIIIi PIM Pslu. 101. Stock Ma day Casks Delivery last week Do. from let June Arrival lest wrek Do. from Ist June Pried Y. C. this day per cwt.- 1 M. Town 4 1, 4 60 2,01 23,915 6,31$ 41,742 27, Od. :46. 211.718 !,I 01 19,101 5,7 n: 31),, , 98 91. IN. 41, 'd. 31,891 2.019 18,912 7,1.09 27,333 39.. Ort. 141.4. W. PUBLIS SALES advertised for the week.—Wednesday, Oct. 8 : 150 casks Ceylon cocoa nut Oil. Thursday, Oct. 9 : 100 casks Cociin cocoa nut Oil ; 3 casks East India Tallow. Friday, Oct. 10 : 160 casks 100 Loses South Ame rican Tallow► ; 160 casks Australian ditto. NlAltit-LANE.--THIS DAY. A moderate supply of English Wheat from Essex and Kent was speedily sold this morning, at an advance of fully Is. per qr. upon the quotations of Monday last. Foreign eras generally held for a like improvement, which checked its sale. Several cargoes Black Sea Wheat, arrived MI the coast, have been purchased for the near continental ports, one of fair Polish Odessa bring ing 31.. Gd., cost, freight, and insurance, to Antwerp. A rather large business has been done in Marseilles Flour, at 31s. to 325. fid. per sack of 280Ibs. Choice qualities of malting Barley command full prices, but secondary sorts are difficult to sell. Old Oats supported former prices, but new must be called Gd. cheaper than on Monday last. Beans were is. cheaper, and white boiling l'ens brought Is. more money; grey Peaa were unchanged in value. BRITISH nlothiege tar 13x. Wimar,Fraez & Kent ... ...ran J 5 to 17 to 29 white, .59 toll to 13 Nottolk and OutfolL... „ 33 to 37 to:3 .. do. :9 *.o 41 to 451 laktrcra (Ewen or Outtalk) . Cambridge & Lincoln red to 36 to 39 . white, 37 to 39 to 41 Rex, new 26 to n 0414 to ZG Baker!, feeding 22 to 24... distilling .... .. 21 to 25 ataltiox Meer Was, English, Clel Ilitto Polanda 22 to 21. potato l2 .o 25 It, rata tit Scotch, feed II to 23 potato 2l to 26 Irish, feed— ...... .. 18 to 19 to 20—blak ....... ..... l9 to 20 liitto, potato 21 to 23 Peas, grey 24 to 26. ample id to 28 Moe 28 to 32.. imperial Si - to 34 White 26 to 27. As.ilera 2s to 31 Bus., Max-van 23 to 24...nek 251t025.. old 20 to 30 narrow "6 to 28_ sne.ll2B ei 30.. al 32 to 34 ......-- Ike Nark of 19O:bs. Fwert, town made, delivered 94 to 37.. fine household 30 to 32 Norfolk and Suffolk 2t to 27—whites 29 toll FOREIGN. Skillings per tn. WHEAT. Dantvic and Konntaberg 39 to 41... fine Pomeranian 37 r. 39...R05t0ck 39 to 41...InattIs as to 37 Vrt nth. .31 to 33 to 37.. Brabant 37 to 39 1t0n0.41 33 to 33...11:d0b0na -.33 to 87 to 39 13.troO8n 22 to 31..14/ylllkm Danube ... 23 to a 0 . .odc42 st ...... ..... ... 31 to 93 21 t-$ 31 . 23 to 25 27 to 30 eLlioo " iall.iill A