The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-15 00:00:00

47 . . ~--s-~~ dam, Q~ 1~ THE MECHIAN DRESSING CASE, the mut pertebk ever InTented, being only the she of • poetetbnok NF im n iu one n• r .4 Meehh. Ivrry.hosndlet tr .teol monk M+ trade . ernp. Mir oluvi• A i loraoh. i.rke may ; thc aunt, Irltb balrbrlr.h ao.lonotp-dloh. L.'s. To miLltary men, and n ou•nn,.. boot or trzrelthur thb. invention lo sal Invaluable anviNtkm. lo Immone ,a6tly ocher Ihwa , ng Out,. both for ladle. no.l Atn• lu (nue) • otmlo or Icothar. at fel priors. to suit tither the ttemn, n• •e..non.lmt or tom luktirliot, .1n exten,l, ,took of wralnc.oom , . no howntelletr.`,Teo..trop, t, s , pup.y. in.:, ortl ke.—Manufecton. 4. Lairlenhoa Street low doors in. Cornhllo. E J. DEN I'S MANUFACTURE of WATClihz, CLOCKS nentoeirl by the.. wArato palest& Laic: s k rui , o bi voucher, trith Roth dials nal jewail.nl In fuel Whim. tight ✓ams..; r-Vtiennti• Sato. Mosel dial; tea .; vsiabro, four mimeo; 'her lever ..gebs., *welled to Nur hake,* . SWIM 33. codurrsugtemt awl 34. Royal Illftwas Rink Tow; Anal. OMITH'S OOLD REVIVER, h. M. per bottle, 1 79 si r. the pnlendour of neer gilding to tha molt dlragured frame.. by merely touchany Mc aurface. GOLD YARN Idll. la. ed.. reedits dst , m , be applied by anyone. LACKER REVIVER. b. Tor m o w,' cold ormolu. and bronse. ELECTRO.LIQU ID DILITER. IP., pub.& durable MatUtuttre allver ono. u.,. = nare, of tt zdatalarticiol. ma and kw than cleades. miaratkma, manufactured only by kIMITH•and VI. Firma tcznetly "noon. Norfolk pareetl. _ - THE BEST REMEDY for I NDIGESTION.— NORTON'S C.tMOMILII PILLS are cenidently recommended m a ninple hot certain remody to all alio suffer from indlitortion. ebb liK,Vt.Cht. billow nod liver complaint.: %boy act se a powerful task and ~enße eporieut, imputing etrength to the Wonted , , and campaure 06,0,0 argon—wald in honk at la ld.. or Rt. 9,1. and Ils. each, b A. WILLOVOINV and Co.. Late B. 0. Wind..., et. HWnotrplc Without. and nearly all ineilielnr vendor.. —lle tuft to eat for Norton Pik. and do not he pervaded to porehme an imitation. ROWLAND'S onors To, or PEARL DENTIFRICE. a white Powder for the Teeth, rim of the elven.% and root recherche inwedlenti of the Oriental erhal. It andleake tartar trim the teeth. removes &Ma of Incipient deca Bke y. pollehe yid the a nd Imparting the moat lone and mad. *llltese., and floor °ctn.. and perfume to the breath. 8= Is by Ito mean* cradkstel from the run,. and a healthy action art non are Induced. we that the teeth Nf Mosel are the rendered Arm in their mete:.—Prim Y. la per bog. —Sold by A. ROMAN Dead SON, Hatina.citokm. London: and by ell elsemitto and perfume,. DEST SOAP in LONI/ON.—SMITH'S pure faAinttol BRIMIT YELLOW SOAP. meet as • nut. Set per ; unrqualkd mottled, ; 141 R. tent ea attrople. Beat old store candies. id.: ounivielte, dlvt. ; Palmera Td. The only Immo for ad. roml was. la. the best candle at the twice. &nitre ten cot Lamp on. L. per gallon. stands unrivalled for ail Mode dlo r. et all time. and In all phone, for real ehlarineet, and demi ilitv of ftlit. Trr. compare. and budee."--1/MITH, Inland !csa:tb oppoaite Norfaßetreeti. Lenart have bemedlate at. gentian. DB. OOLVERWELLII gIUIDE TtiIIEALTEI AND LONG LITZ. IVO A T pocket, velem!, tetra past ANDAVOID; WHAT TO EAT DrlE, with Diet Tablet for all Complaints. By n.. 7. Cr tesawett, M.R.C.S., L.A.C., he. Collest,.—flow to Marc perfect &nankin. tranquil teatime • Coed Waleht • fen. a clear head. and a contented mind. 13y an Overeaten of Inetroctiont herein contained. ti the feeble. the nervoinly delhwie. wan to th, malt thatterel corentutlon. mar enquire the 'rented wme ssae phmical bapplaens, and mob loath the full period of Die Wooed to man. To•to b.d d nhemreod. 23. Patetoster4ow_. Carvalbo. 147, Fleet. m.. 10 . ▪ 10. Ar .combat ; Nalmn. 457. Wed anal ; or dim. from nyttplace. Renntelrest DURING the NEWMARKET SECOND OCTO BER MEETING, now on, the malt of each day's racing will appear in the EXPRESS of the same teeming. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'clock. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. BY EXPIZESTIIIS DAY.) MATCH of 200 sore., h ft. A.F. Watchdog beat Spider. MATCH of 200 !ors. Eothan and Miss Whip filly ran a dead heat. MATCH of 100 rocs., h ft. T.Y.C. Lazarillo beat Millwood. PRENDERGAST STAKES of 50 Bova each, for 2-year-olds. T.Y.C. 28 subs. Loadstone Kangaroo Ti4phono 3 Deerstalker • • • • • • • • 4 Sir Oliver Won easy. MATCH of 100 soya. h ft. T.Y.C. Vice-Consul beat Fistiana. MATCH of 100 sous. T.Y.C. Bowstring beat Swordplayer. MATCH.—CIerk of Council received forfeit from Wilmot. MATCH.—Clermont received forfeit from Chainbearer. MATCH.—Fistiana agst. Awkward—off by consent. MATCH.—GIen Saddel sget. Duplicity—off by con- MATCH.—Watchdog received from Leopard. MATCH.—Bowstring received from Miss Sarah. MATCH.—Miami received from Neriess. Up to the time of going to press we have no infor mation of the arrival of the Britannia, with the Ame rican mails, at Liverpool. She is expected to make her appearance suddenly, as, in consequence of the foggy state of the weather, telegraphic communication has been interrupted. By accounts from Rio Janeiro by the last mail, we perceive that his Majesty the Emperor of Brazils gave a public audience, on the Bth of August, at the Palace of S. Chriatovao, to Lord Howden, envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of her Britannic Majesty. Lord Howden, on presenting his credentials, addressed his Imperial Majesty as follows : Sire,—On presenting my credentials to your Imperial Majesty, it becomes my duty, a duty as agreeable as urgent, to assure your Imperial Majesty of the sincere and constant friendship by which the Queen, my sovereign, is animated towards your Imperial Majesty. At the private audience which was granted me on my departure, her Britannic Majesty charged me to express her sentiments to your Imperial Majesty In the most formal manner. My august sovereign offers her moat ardent prayers for the health and happiness of your Imperial Majesty, and the whole of your family. Her Britannic Majesty anxiously desires the sure and grossing prosperity of the magnificent country to which the enlightened views of your Im perial Majesty promise a brilliant futurity; its riches and resources will be developed under the benevolent influences of your Imperial Majesty. The whole world cannot fail to be benefited thrreby ; and I beg your Imperial Majesty will be perfectly convinced that everything which can tend to Increase the welfare of the country in which I have now the humour to reside, will be highly utisfactory to the august personage I have the honour to represent. Sire,—l am rejoiced, and congratulate myself in having been selected to convey those assurances to your Imperial Majesty ; and your Imperial Majesty may rely that no thing shall be omitted by me to draw clout the tin which unite, and ought always to connect, Brasil and England. My most pleasing, as well as principal duty, will be tornado my stay in this capital as agreeable as possible to your Im perial Majesty. To which his Majesty the Emperor replied: I have always been persuaded of the In nevoleet sentiments sof friendship which my very dear sister, the Queen of Eng land, entertains towards me. Your mission, my Lord Bowden, is a new proof of them; and I am confident that the friendly manner in which you conduct it will contribute to draw closer the strong tins which so happily connect my empire with Great Britain. SIR ROBERT PEEL'S VISIT TO LIVERFOOL.—The arrangements for the reception by the town authorities of Sir Robert Peel have been somewhat altered since Tuesday. The wish of the right hon. baronet, it is understood, is that there be as little of public demonstration as pomible, and that he be enabled to preserve a comfortable privacy in viewing the docks and paying compliments on 'Change. It was at Stet intended to take advantage of the presence of Sir Robert Peel, on the occasion of elevating the statue of livakialon to the prepared pedestal in front of the custom house, to give to that ceremony all the importance which could be derived from the circumstance of the distinguished colleague of that commercial statesman taking part in the proceedings. The suggestion, however, has not met with the approval of the right hon. baronet, and the affair will piss off much more quietly than was anticipated. It is yet even doubtful, indeed, if Mr. Gibson, who is in town, will not enjoy alone all the honours of the day. On Friday, it is expected, Sir Robert Peel will walk through the town. sail on the river, and chat on 'Change; and in the evening he will dine with the mayor (Mr. O. H. Lawrence). Sixty gentlemen eminent in the commercial world will meet him. CELEBRATION OF THE RETURN OF MR. HARD CASTLE FOR COLCHERTER.—Yesterday afternoon a demon titration, in celebration of the return of Mr. Hardcastle as one of the representatives of this borough, took place in this town, where the day was observed by the whole of the libe ral portion of the constituency as a general holiday. From the windows of the principal houses banners were hung, the mottoes inscribed upon them having reference to the chief political topics which have been agitated during the last quarter of a century. At ten o'clock a precession, consisting of yeomanry and the inhabitants of the borough, was formed at Leaden. On arriving et the George Hotel, Mr. Hard castle, accompanied by his friends, presented himself in the balcony, and addressed the assemblage at some length, as did a'ao many of the leaders of the liberal cause. At 3 o'clock the dinner took place in the picturesque grounds of Mr. Rio dell, of East Hill. To accommodate the guests four spacious marquees were erected, and tables were laid far nearly 1.200 pereons. Stephen Brown, Esq., presided. After dinner Mr. Hardcastle and several other guests addressed the eon. vises, and the dinner terminated at 10 o'clock, the whole proceedings of the day having apparently given the greatest satisfaction to all who joined in them. DF.ATII OF MR. Runup.. —This talented composer died yesterday morning, aged 6.5, after a severe illness, leaving a widow and a large family to lament his demise. Mr. Rooke was the composer of the opera of " Amilie," which was so successfully performed at Covent-warden ; also of " Henrique," and many other vocal pieces. NOTTS AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.—The annual meeting and show of this society was held at Wortop on Tuesday last. The animals exhibited were more numerous and of better quality than last year, and there can be little doubt that the pens would have been even better filled had it not been for the Fast Retford Association, which took place only a few days previous. The dinner at the Red Lion was extremely well attended ; the room, which would accommodate nearly a hundred, was completely filled, and thirty or forty more gentlemen were unable to find places. The chair was filled by Sir Thomas White, of Walling Wells, Bart., and the usual toasts were proposed and drunk with much applause ; but the speeches, being merely compliment ary. do not require any lengthened report. " The Health of Lord George Beutinek, the Farmers' Friend," was wry en. thusiestically received, and a letter from his lordship was read, accounting for his absence, on the ground that his pre sence at Newmarket, in hie character of chairman of the Jockey Club, was indispensable. THE COST OF CRIMR.—The statement of the ex penditure of the county funds appears in the local papers. From this document we find the cost of crime in this district to be -.—County gaol, 4,0481. ; new eaol buildings, 2,5271. ; indictments, 4,9151. ; rlice force, 15,5981. EXECUTION OP liuTcniss AT MAIDSTONE.—The Kent Herald says the peculiar circumstances attending the mention of Hutchins, who had been convicted of the crime of poisoning his wife at Deptford, have caused a great sensa tion in thas county, particularly in the western end upper districts. The suspense occasioned by the humane efforts to procure a revision of the sentence was certainly wry dis tressing; and there is a general feeling that sufficient had transpired since the trial to warrant a respite of at least a week, in order that • full investigation might take place. There was also a great want of consideration and official dignity in transmitting a death warrant like a common message by the subordinate functionaries of the railway tele- CV .proAcilutZ; Altogether Zes i Ll n u e tary . imp re ssion" has the in punishment n o t ( case, which we have ne doubt will continvAlly be used as an argument by the advocates of total abolition. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. THE PETERBOROUGH FARMERS' CLUB. TO TUE DOITOK Or THE .EXPREAS.* Sir,—At a meeting of the Peterborough Farmers' Club, held on Saturday last, the subject for discussion being " Why has not agriculture made the same progress so commerce and manufactures, and what are the great impediments which still remain to practical sericulture ?" the following resolution was unanimously adopted: "That the non advancement of agriculture, in pro tion to that of commerce and manufactures, is attributabl. gar in a great measure to the inefficient security given to capital em ployed in the improvement of the land. And that, ere the acres of England con meet the demands of the population, iu main li taining the whole and employing the greater portion of it, the alined restrictions as to cropping (imposed too frequently by unpractical land-agents), with the unjustifiable prejudices to the ploughing of inferior grass-land, must not only be re laxed but abolishid, and a reasonable and equitable security given to the prof er employment of capital in the cultivation and improvement of the soil."— Yours, &c., J. W. EDOBON, Secretary. SECOND EDITION. From Me GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. WAR-OFFICE, Ocr. 15 16th Lt. Drap.—Cleat IL H. Mackinnon to be cast, by pur„ vice Webster, who rot.; Lieut. R. Heaviside, from Ride Brig., to be pent., by purchase. rice Ilaeldonon. 17th Lt. Drage—Lleut. T. Lyon to be rapt., by par., vice Crswabey. who rot; Cor. W. W. Ondrington to be lieut., by pun, vice Lyon; R. White, gent., to be cornet, by purchase, vice Codrington. sth P.—To ht Ideate—Lieut. W. U. Forster, from 9th P., vice A. P. C. F. rater, app to 26th F.; Lieut. O. IL Hewes, from 9th F.. rice Potter, app. paymester. 10th F.—Lieut. J. E. H. Taylor, from 34th F., to be Heat., rice Lindero, app. paymaster Ride Brigade. 16th F.—Lieut. T. C. Iligginean, from h.-p. nod P., to be MM., vioe Bolton, promoted. 17th F.—apt. the Hon. E. Pltsavy Neville hum, hoes the Rifle Brig , to be rapt., vice Wetherell, who mediates& 22 2 ndF.-IJeut. W. Hunt, from 63rd F., to be Heat, vice Retell!, pp aointed pa 23n1 F. —1.7 1 4- 1 7. r. 1. Routh, to becapt„ by par., vice Torrens, who mt.; Sec. Lieut. C. G. Sutton, to te flr,t lieut., by pur., vice Routh ; F. H. 11. Dare, gent, to berm Best., by par., vice &Mee. 96th F.—.l. B. Tomer, pat., to be ens, by par, vice Stunt, wile retiree. 37th IL—Lieut. It. G. Cumming. from 9th F., to be heat., rice T. Hawley, who reC on h.—p. 9th F. 38th F.—C. W. Watkins, pet., to be SOL, by par, vice Crooke, who retires. 414 1.--Capt. W. C. Seton, to be major, by par., rice Donallson, who retires ; Lieut. G. M. Make, to be apt., by par., vice Beton ; Ens. G. Sitiprita to be heat., by par., Yke ; T. A. Peirce, gent, to be ensign, by parebase, vice Sittpwith. 45th F.--Colour.Serg. L. Fitzgibbon to be quartermaster. 54th F.—Lieut. J. M. 31. Hewett, from h..-p. Glad F., to be lieut., vice Taylor. appointed to 10th Foot. 55th k.—Lieut. .1. ll.aham, from h..p. 62nd F., to be lieut., rite Hamilton, promoted. 3811 F.—Screconajor W. Moir to he quartermaster, vice Kirby, app. roe. in 2nd Weal India Reg. 67th I.—Lient. J. 11`Ker hilienste, from b.-p. 62nd F., to be lieut., vice Brenkm, app. to 25th Y. 72nd P.—G. D. Anderson, gent., to be ens., by par., vice Norman, promoted. 76th F.—Eno. C. F. Brockman to be Heat., by par., Tice Heceetord, who retires; J.ll. 11. GaromelL gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Brockman. 77th F.—Cleut. ICJ. Wallack, from h..p. 9th F., to be lleut, vice Lewis, promoted. 76th P.—Lieut. R. Dmiglas, from h..p. 62nd P., to be lieut., vice Hewoon, appointed paymaster of 14th F. 66th F.— art, J. Sider, from 63rd F., to be lieut., vice W. C. Baird, who retires ow half-pay of 63rd F. Ride Bripde.—Capt, IL A. Wetherell, from 17th F., to be apt., eke Fane, who cub.; Bee—Lieut. the Ilan. 3. Stuart to be first lieut., by pur., vice Heaviside, app. to the 16th Lt. Drop.; C. E. Bolt, gent., to be PFC. lint., by par., vice Stuart. CNArrACIIKI2.--Lieut. A. L. liourke, from 3rd Dreg. Gds., to be apt, without pur. klimoPlown.—The Christian names of Ens. Kinahan, of 4th F., are George Armee!. BANKRUPTS. ANN LEMAN, Commercial-wharf, Upper Thamea street, wharlinger. Faenzutex LEANS, Regent-street, relieve leather manu facturer. _ . Euwatty LLOYD JoNza, Queen-street, Cheapside, sta tioner. FRANCIS CLARE, jun., Bury St. Edmond's, innkeeper. WILLIAM FRANCIS MERRETT, Greenwich, draper. EDWARD JOHN ALLEN and FREDERICK WILLIAM ALLEN, Seymour-place, Bryanstone-square, riding muter*. James JOHNSON, Langley-place, Commercial-road East, leather seller. JOHN CARORN BARR, Old Bailey, hatter. CHARLES Howz, Plymouth, draper. RICHARD LINELL, Shrewsbury, grocer. Gm= DAVIES, Masebury, Shropbire, SAMUEL KIMBERLEY and BRTANT ORGAN, Westbrom wich, Staffordshire, soda water manufacturers. JOHN FAILTINGTON, Wyre Piddle, Worm:Menhir., cattle ' • Oaotton BRYANT, All Sainte-street, Bristol, baker. DANIEL PINKSTONE, Cheltenham, innkeeper. THOMAS DALTON, Darlington, Durham, rope manufac turer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. WILLIAM GRAY, Glasgow, merchant. HUOK MONTEITH, Glasgow, manufacturer. JOHN FINN'S, Muiravonside, Stirlinphire, steel manu facturer. MALCOLM XENNIDT, Castle Gable of Perth, spirit dealer. JOHN REID, Juan INCISES ROBIRTBON, and GEORGE ROBSON, Glasgow, merchants. ANDREW SMITH, jan. WILLIAM Ewtgo, jun., and JOHN AIRD, Glasgow, merc hants. BASK OF ENOLAND.—Accorxr for the Week ending Oct. 9. - a;;;;;.„i Debt.. .. Other Seetuieet . 2,904.900 Geld Cols end Italica 6,936.349 Sava Beaton . 1,026,236 Z 11,961,585 DV RRRRR NT. Ooverpacpt Seehrttar A. 66113) £11.426.340 Other 21.437,443 Gold and Silver Coln.. 447,165 £36,612,64.1 M. MAILSTIALL. MO CsAlen Note. Limed IPA lIISO _ Prnprletore CarAtal ....514,543,000 Reit 097.562 Pub Excheq. Comet 4' lt a Utrt Debtand IH .. Acdal 9.414,713 011,4, Derma. 7.713.406 Sovendassaloweril9l4 $63.487 23032,648 Oct. 11,161'. SUGAR.—The Average Price of Sugar the produce of the Brittah Possessions In America, computed from the return" made In the week ending the 12th day of October, 1t47, is 23,. Id. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the Mauritius is 10a. 4d. per cwt. Sugar the produce of the bet Oldie. is 2tla. M. per ewt. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions, Jointly, is TU. 51d. per cwt. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half --past One o' Clock.—The operations of this, the pay-day, commenced with a further depression in the funds, which may be taken as a further indication of the difficulties besetting the settlement of the gigantic account brought to a close yesterday. Consols soon after the opening were called 801 to 1 only for money, and 81,1 to for the account fixed for the 26th of November, say 4 per cent. worse than the last prices of yesterday ; but they rallied soon after to 82Z for account, and 81 money. They are now in decline again, at 801 to 1 money, and 81 to y for account. The contango of ; 1 ; per cent. for six weeks at one time was deplorable evidence both of the want of money and the want of confidence. It is equal to 10 per cent. per annum. From the actual quotations it is somewhat moderated, but still remains about 8 per cent. So far we have only two failures of dealers in the Stock Exchange to report, but the parties were of inferior standing, and the amount of their liabilities is therefore extremely limited. We have unfortunately to report a casualty of a ' more important kind in the mercantile world. The re epectable house of Messrs. Lawrsnce, Phillips, and Sons, extensively engaged in general commerce, have found it necessary to suspend their payments this morning. The event is generally deplored, for the parties were highly respected wherever known. Two o'Clock.—Oar quotations remain without alteration. Bank Stock, 178 to 182. Reduced Threes, 794 to 1. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 80 . 4 to Z. Exchequer Bills, 255. to 15s. discount. In the Stock Exchange no more casualties have t 61101 Z No. 352.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OC T. 15, 1817. [3d. occurred, or have 'et been heard of. But ouetide speculators are failing and disappearing in numbers. The settlement, in this respect, has been a scene of confusion. —.--. Dealings in foreign stocks continue nearly out of tke question. Although the Dutch funds come better from Amsterdam on the 12th, where the Two- and-a-Half per Cents. were quoted 54 5-16 to 1, with active transactions, here they improved only to 521 to 3f. An other striking differeucel between the two markets will be observed in the 1111 buying and selling kin each. Here the prices' between buying and are 1 per cent; in Am sterdam, 1-16. In ordi times the difference here is usually 1 more than there ; but at the pre sent time we have an addition of nearly !, ex clusive of the lower rate of prices. The en hanced value of money in this stock market may be estimated from the circumstance. Dutch Four' are quoted to-day 801 to 14 ; in Amsterdam, 85 5.16. Mexican are 17/ to 181. Spanish Fives, 161 to 171; the Threes, 254 to 61. Portuguese, 20 to 2. Rus sian, 103 to 5. Venezuela, 34 to 5 ; the Deferred, 8 to 10. ENI Bank Stook. 1U zY3 3 per Ct. Rad. Aims.. TM f 3 pa Ct. Coen km.. 041 FeNDS. C h : q :t. Cora A. 814 per Com". 80f ear JR/L.22a to lie d/s. FOl/1/8. 1 per Cast. Grenada led,. 371 784 Green& Deferral Lids., 31 5 b per Cl Meakeo. 1846, 175 181 6 per et. Relict= lide„ Z. 32 C 0.,. Me, 20 2 rptT a iteeuan Mc. 103 6 Ditto Spikabh Bds„ 164 174 3 Per Ct. tanloh Mk, 24 64 Rielthel Deferred Mk. 13 14 SpaniTh Naive Mt.. 34 4 3 v pz ei tZe i zr f suele s lit 582105 PDIRZIeI 4 5 Per CR A 11.01411, Bowie, 4i e per (3. Bele. 130111iA. 87 9 24 Per Cent ditto. -- 5 per Ct. Brazilian Da.. 75 7 Ditto New. 73 5 6 per CR ittierem Arr 13da.. 33 Ditto W. BA 7 Ditto Colamb. Def. kW., Coke&Ban Equator BP,. 24 3 3 per Ct. DnaPh Ms. BO 2 24 per Ct. Detail MN., 524 34 4 per Ct. Cots Dutch. BUS 14 RAILWAYS.—The aha began to look rather better, W r l sot e . !rgorted at one time; u before. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TV (Yesterday's prices will I Bir. & Oxford Jn., 174 1 Buckinghamshire, 4 d Caledonian, 3311 Do. Ilan.. 1 Ches. it Holyhead, 164 Do. Pref., 31 R. Counties, 151 in Ito. York Exten., 2/ 1 Edin. and Glu. Halves, 111 Gt. Northern. 2 1 GL WeMern, 92 31 Do. Halves, 544 D0.1.1r5., 144 13 Do. New 171. eh., 7 64 Lan. & York. Fifths, 6 34 Do. Pres.& Wyre Illve (A),111 Lon., Brigh., & 9. Coast, 391 81 Do. Caw Eighths, 9 Do. Guar. 3 per Ct, (late Croy don Thirds), 811 Do. PreC Cony. 5 per Ct., 464 Loa. and N. Western, 145 6 Do. Qrs. L. & 8., 25 61 Do. New Qrs., 7 1 Do. Fifths, 94 1 Do. 101. ah. Bl. It B. (C), 31 Lon. and S. Western, 234 Do. 501. shares, New, 261 are market this morning with the advance in Con ; bat it is now again de- WO THIS DAT IN LONDON. be found in tut peel. Leeds and Think, 11 12 Midland, 109 3 Do. 00/., 394 81 Do. 501., 7 Do. Bir. and Derby, 73 North BriUsh. 24 Do. On., 34 Do. Thirds, 94 North Staffordshire, 611 Oxford, War., & Wolv., 174 184 Reading. Guild., & Reigate, 7 South Wales, 5 Windsor, lithium & S.W., 21 p York, Num, lk Berwick, 20 Do. (Orig. Nene. & Bel.), 264 7 Do. No. 2 (New. and Ben.), 104 1 Do. U.N.B. Purchase, 78 York & N. Midland, 58 70 Do. Prof, 144 13 t Do. E. & W. 8.. k's., 281 6 Dutch Rhenish, 24 N. of Prance, 104 Orleans and Bordeaux, 34 Purls and Lyons, 41 Sambre and Meuse, 31 West Pluden, 14 LIVERPOOL BA I Edin. & Glasgow, 19 Glom., Pala, and Green., 171 Gt. Western Halves, 558 Do. Qr., 1p Do. Fifths, 22 Lan. & York. (late 31. and L. Fifthsl. par Do. Fifths (late W.R.17.), 3 d IliAland, 1031 3 Do. 401. sb., 391 4 NANCffEIITER 6 lan., & Ches.l., 51 6 d E. CoanUes, 16 E. Laneoahlre,6 7-16 d New Ora, 1 7-16 4 Hod. and Man. R. and C., 5 d Lane. & Yorkshire W. R. Unice, 2 13.16 31 d Leeds and Think Prat, I d llancla, She., & Lin-, 61 A BIR3IINGILI3I 8, Bir. arid Oxford Jn., 3 Bir., Wol., & Stour Valley, 11 f d .166, drroszz 14. land. & N. Western, 1471 B. E & Dover New No. 1, d Do. do. No. 4, 2 d York, Neer-, sad Bev. (N. sad B. Ez., No. 2), I I p Bolton, Blsekb., CULLA W.York. (Pref. 6 per Cern.), par Leeds sad Think Pref., d Lir., Crosby, sod South., d N. Staffordshire, d ALES, Oerosla 14. Lon. &N. W. (M. & 1 36 . Quarters, (A.) 2 p Ma Do ne., She., and Lin. Preferenoe, 13.16 d N. Stafferdthiee, 19.16 d & E. & Down, (W. at 101.),N0.4, 2 13-16 d York, Newe-, and Der. Extension (Nu. 2 ), P kLES. Ocmssa 14. N. Staffordshire, 4 I d S. btaffordritire, 2 14 d ti °crone I& N. Brithh Qrs., 12a. dd. d Do. Thirds, 3.. 6d. 4s. d 14.• Thinks, 14i d North Staffordshire, 12s. 6d. d North Western, 3 d New- & Her. New, 3s. p Pcrosaa 14. N. British Eaten. Scrip, j d N. Staffordshire, 4 d York & Newe. Pref., 1 p LEEDS SAM E. laaorldro New, d Do. Cira, ifla 1i d W. R. 1/11/00, sa a Laura & York. Fifthly 2a 6d. p Leeds and Think, lei 19 Oa Northers, Si d lICLL SALE: Arab , Holt., Bee., &a., 1(4. 6d. Bleak., GRAIL, do N. W. Pref., Na I, roe Newcastle and Berwick New, I p _YORK Oh Northern, n 21.1 r: N. Entiah, 25 Do. gra , Do. Eaten., Sr. 6d. N. Counties Union, 1 d , iilerosaa York, Newt., & Berwick (original Neese. & Ber ), 27i Do. Ext., No 2 (We New Ber.), 101.11. lot EDINBURGH Caledonian New, Dundee kPerth 9re., 4Ee. 435. ILES, OCTOW 13. Great Northern, 325. 30s. N. Brinell Qre., 00.. Do. New &rip, 9s. 9d. 2a. Do. Thirds Reg., 19e. 6d. 20e. Shrewetatry & Chester, 8 per Cent. guar., 101. share; 07e. od. Wishaw and Conners, 44a Edinburgh and Glasgow, SO. YAM. and Northern 11l Do. New, Beg., 30. Edin. and Newport, 7 Do. New Reg., 17. GLASGOW SA Warlord" 311. 15. Do. New, 11. Ins. Min. and Cow, NI. SOL 3s. Dundee Sc Penh Qrs., 47. 41k. Gk., Dumf., k Car., 71. 17. FS, Ocrossw 13. - blanches. & South., 71. 6d. Ts. FilL, and Ayr par. stack, 110/. Do. New 391. 10s. North British New Qrs., 10s. COALS.—Haffaid ho.—The following are the quotations : Bate's Hartley, 20s. ; Huddle's West Hartley, 21s. ; West Hanley, 215.; Walls End Haswell, 224. 6d. ; Wall's End Heston, 225. 6d. ; Walls End Laminas, 225. 3d.; Walls End Tees, 225. 34.—Ships at masktt, 64. CORN.—MARK-LANE.—The few parcels of Eng lish Wheat at market this morning were saleable at the rates of Monday lost; but the inquiry for foreign was extremely limited, and its value nominally the same as on that day. Oats were a slow sale, on terms barely equal to those of the previous market day. Barley, Beans, and Peas unaltered in value. The following are lass Monday's quotations : BRITISH. auiu+s• pre (Wen. Walla; Essex and Kent, red 54 to 38 to CO.-white 52 to 84 to 82 Norfolk and Suffolk. 52 to 55 to 30... do 5B to 58 to GO Talavera (Wee: or Suffolk) N to St Comb. & Lin., red. to —to —...vbite..... —to— to Northumb. and Seotchdo. to d 0...... to r Irish do to do 18 Ham" Feeding.. 83 to 11.5...CheratiotS8 to SS Om— BOOK ........ MALT ••••••••-•-• • HAD de...&M/a15....... ....... as to a. oa.. While 42 to 48 ~ .•M Nb S• .....• ,.. WIA . 1... Buns, Manisa. 36 to 28...tae HMO" 35 to 40...ma1l 40 W ...old 44 to 60 Taw, New Spring to —I.JIIIII winter to . cad to Rarsawar., New 4O to 42 ii).111.0 Cuss, per thourand 212 106. ts Zl3 Ga. Yee wet of Mika Fuwa, Town-made, delivered 48 W 49 -Ow hoosehold 49 to 46 Norfolk and Suffolk 4O to 42 whits 42 to 44 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire Bnwex and Kent = to —...Dirk FOREIGN. Wawa., Dantzle and KoMisherg .54t0 55 fine —to6o I Poreeraneew Rostodt, and Stettin. French and Brabant to Danish and Han3bargh 49 to 55 Halon.. . ~...... 45 to 51.. Egyptian —to Danube a nd 'CiaSee Sreintsh hard to —2. ts Canadian —to .AuMrallan 55 to 61 His BAILXT, Feeding ..- 22 to 38...dletlIllag — to lautsaGloasi 25 to 33. Lawn= to -.- OAT% Rorke Stra andPosaftir 19 to 21 ma lattad Mae and Danlas Modem! and Dutch feed 2O to 23 Ditto Brew 28 to 30 reed Saari', tick —to -to—old. Small PUS, gleT ~. •-• te Alife 38 to 40 _boilers to Etna, old —to new —to --large ..... . —to Lawn, Baltic sad Rumba 40 1; 48 to 50 Mediterranean and Odessa- — to 45 to 32 Rarmaxo. 38 to 40. .hem ... 31 to 38 Amerman CANES, free of datj ;. per too.. i 5 ICW to g 3 15*. LI NSILD CAW, Dutch and MM. X 9 oa. to £lO 0.. Ditto French and American £lO 0.. to gl I Os. Puna, American, per barrel of 1911te. 24 to 27 Dantaie and Hamburg 23 to 28 Canadian French, per sack of 280117 a.. free ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 11th OCT. TO 15th OCT. Wheat Hrs. FAglish. Seatch. W 640 43770 A. Foreign. Barley 5190 Oats IB3O 1 Floor, 2,310 nabs; 4,310 barrels. Malt, 1,919 barrels. Latinos Amami:l.—Wheat, 545. Bd.; burley, Ills. Bd.; Oats, 246. BiL ; rye, 370. ; Beans, 415. Id. ; peas, 53a. Id. . . . . IMPERIAL ATEMCEE. IWhest.lßarle7l Oats. I Rye. I Bahns. Pees. SePt 4 ... ... • 56s Ed 3 , 1 tens 5413. 94,51, 104 420 Id II ... ... sls 44.35 s 14124. 74131 44147, 74 43s 24 IS ... ... 49s 64 32. 14 1 231 i51;335 24143. Ild 41s Id 2 3 ... ... 55. Gdlls 1041331 04 SU 24 4ts 64.44. 44 Oet. 2 ... ... 56s 94:31s 04 EY Od 224 34;41s 74.44 s 24 2 -• ... 545 241321 44.22 s 114 . 161 244e6 Ed 44. 4d 4 weeks' An. Aver. 33. Ell 3123, 24 3is 84143 s idiids Id (There are no ' 24 114 dudes on Foreign Oral;.) ?Ike. Sept 4. !Sept. 11. Sept. 19. Sept 23. Oct. 2, 1 Oct 9. 38 e-6 .., 34 31 2 I 4 171. al .. J . :I .- 49 a , 1 ... BAXIOST, Oet. 14.—Being the holiday fair to-day, as is usual the Corn market was almost neglected ; the little business doing was at rather lees money for Wheat. Barley. on the contrary, a shade higher. In other descriptions of ;train no alteration in price. Prices so follow . Wheat, old, 6s. M. to 7s. per barrel; new, 61. Bd. to 7s. 3d. Barley, malting, 34e. to 38e. per qr. ; grinding, 291. to 325. 8e..., old, 6a. 6d. to 75.; new, ss. to 6s. Oats, old, 355. to 38e. ; new, 28s. to 32a. BAANBLIY, Oct. 13.—We bad a good supply of grain at this day's market The last week's prices were warmly maintained. 818/10Pa STOPSPOILD.—This day we had a Rood supply of Corn. Wheat sold 4s. per qr. cheaper than last week. Barley and other grain much the same. Wheat sold from 445. to 624. per qr. Barley, 224. to 33e. Oats, 23e. to 241. Beans, 38s. to 3gs. BLIMINOMAN, Oct. 14.-Daring the present week little Wheat has been offered, but sales could only be effected by submitting to a reduction of Is. to 2s. per qr. Barley in fair request, and fully as dear. Some quantity of Oats has changed hands at former priced. Beans unaltered in value. At this day's market, there wits only a short supply of Wheat from the farmers, yet ne progress could be made in Wes, without subrattting to a reducuon of 2s. per qr. Barley un altered, with less doing. Oats maintained their value. On Beans the turn was in favour of the buyer. White boiling Peu sold at 665. to 68.. Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., 7s. 4d. to 7s. 10d. ; new, 7s. 2d. to 7.. 94. ; red, 7s. to 7s. Bd. • new, 7s. a .to 7s. 6d. - rpd. 6a. 6d. to 75.; foreign, red. 6s. to 7s. 6d.; white, 7s. 6d. to 8.. 2d. ; Polish Odessa, 7s. to 78.6 d. • Danube, 6s. Bd. to 7s. Barley, per imperial quarter, 33e. to 391. • grind ing, per 3921155. 28s. to 261. Oats, English, white, per imperial qt., 2:68. to 365. ; Welsh, black and white, per 312 lbs., Us. to 265.; Irish (401 b. to 421 b.), 265. to 275. ; (3716. to 3916.), 245. to 265. ; black, 235. to 245. Beans, English, per 198165., old, 18s. 6d. to 21s. 6d. ' • new, 16s. 6d. to 198.; Irish, 17s. to 18s.; foreign, 16s. to 18s. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 545. to 60s. ; grinding, per 1961 1, 5., 14s. 6d. to 17s. 6d. Lentils, per 1961b5., 103. 6d. to 16s. In dian Corn, per 1961 b.., 131. 6d. to 14s. 6d. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fine, 445. to 485.; seconds, 425. to 445. BRISTOL, Oct. 14.—We received last week 6,165 qrs. foreign Wheat direct ; and coastwise, 912 qrs. Wheat, 2,090 barrels Flour, 557 qn. Barley, and 2,064 qrs. Oats. The Oats are mostly from Ireland, of the new crop, which meet cur rent sale at 21s. to 23e. per qr. for black ; 22e. to 25e. per qr. for white; melding quality scarce. Malting Barley is scarce, and sells freely at is. to 2a. per qr. advance; grinding Barley, 26. to 28s. per 4001 be. This fine wea'her for Wheat sowing employs our farmers, who are not generally desirous to sell Wheat, now that the market is affected by the London and Liverpool depression. The supply was short at 545. to 60 per qr. ' • foreign samples held at last week's prices, 445. to We., red ;60s. to 645. per qr., white; with a very slack de mand ; also for Flour at 255. to 29a. for American barrels; picked, 28s. to 30s. per qr. ; English, seconds, 40s. to 435. ; fines, 445. to 464. per sack. Malting Barley sold at 38s. to' 1 40s. per qr., for good runs, being scarce; common, 345. to 365. per qr. Partial complaints of the late yield of the crop of Potatoes, sad of disease in many places. - - - Devizes, Oct. 14.—Our market wu largely supplied with Wheat, some considerable part of which was old. The beet lots, both of old and new, fully maintained last week's prices, but the greater part of the supply being out of condition, met a dull sale at from Is. to 2s. per qr. decline, and towards the close of the day, in some instances, at • still greater abate. meet in price ; there was, however, • tolerable clearance made. Barley was in large supply, and met a dull sale at a decline of fully 2s. per qr. The supply of Oats was pretty good, and the demand fair at last week's prices. Beane were to good supply, and sold freely. The supply of Peu was larger than of late, and the trade good. Bye was in but small demand ; price, 20s. to 21s. per sack. Tares from 7s. to Se per bushel. Wheat, per qr., beet, white, 595. to 625. ; red, 551. to 605.; inferior, 435. to 535. Barley, 335. to 40s. Oats, 241. to 30s. Beans, new, 525. to 695. Peas, 465. to 541. Flour, per sack, Sae, 455. to 491.; seconds, 41s. to 45e. GAIN111101101:011, Oct. 12.-The Wheat trade ruled very firm, and last week's prices were fully supported. Prime parcels for seed met a shilling advance. Wheat, red, from 565. to 68s. ; white, 60/. per qr. Barley very scan*, and Is. higher. ODALKINO, Oct. 13.-There was a fairquantity of Wheat offered at this market to-day ; moat of it related quite u good prices as last week. R.ed Wheat, 48s. to 625. ; fine, 541. ; white, 645. to 581. ; fine, 60s. to 621. Barley, Ms. to 30e. ; malting, 325. to 355. Peas, 40s. to 41s. Beau, 44a. to 60s. Oats, 21s. to 241. per qr. ' RITCHIII, Oct. 12.-Our market well supplied with Wheat, which went at last week's prices, but with a very slow sale. Barley from Is. to 2e. dearer. Oats, Peu, Beans, and Tares the same as last weak. Wheat, old, from 36. to 40s. per load ; new, 32a. to 365. Beans, old, 30s, to 34.. ,• nets, 25e. to - Nos, 80s. to 33a. Tanta 38s. to 375. Eat. Barley, 30s. to Mc per qr. Oats, 23e. to 28s. I,sencn, Oct. 12.—The supply of grain was not large for the time of year. Wheats, at the opening of the market, fully maintained last week's prices, but towards the doge they met with a dull sale. Barley sold at front 6d. to le. dearer, and met smith a brisk sale. In Oats nothing doing. In Peas and Beans no alteration. There was a full attendance of farmers and dealen. LOVTR, Oct. 13.—The business transacted in the corn market to-day was trifling, the buyers offering less money than last week, which in only a few instances was submitted to. Prices for all articles were unaltered. Wheat, 655. to 60s. Barley, 30s. to 355. Oats, 20s. to 245. Beaus, old, 565. Peas, new, 46e. MAIDSTONE, Oct. 14.-Our trade this day was lamuid for Wheat and all grain. Wheat was in large supply beyond the wants of the milieu; and, there being no speculators on the market, much was left unsold. Balm made were Is. to 2s. lower than last dey. Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas the same as lit day. MANNINOTRET, Oct. 14.-We had every dull market to day for almost every description of grim, especially for Wheat. To sell this article, lower prices must have been taken. Fine malting Barley supports late prices, but the inferior sorts are cheaper. Wheat 625. to 561. ; Barley, 28e. to 345. per quarter. Manner RAMO( ' Oct. 12.-A great many samples of Wheat were shown here to-day ; prices may be stated as last week, say 475. to 565. Barley advanced ls. per qr., and sold at 295. to 351. per qr. Oats, 19s. to 245. NEWARK, Oct 13.-Our market has bean well supplied with Wheat and Barley ; the former made ls. to 2a. less money than last week, but, as the molders are now working, Barley advanced in price ls. to 2a. Wheat, old, white, 58s. to 61s. ; new, 565. to 60a. ; red, old, 565. to 58a. ; new, 675. to 595. Barley, making, 341. to 395.; grinding, 325. to 345. Oats, new, 24e. to 31a. ; old, 355. to 495. Beans, 58s. to 60s. Rye, 401. to 445. Peas, 48s. to 50s. Tares, 71s. to 78s. Malt, 565. to 645. per qr. Nrwaustir, Oct. 14.-We bad only a moderate supply of Wheat this day, which met a slow safe at barely last week's prices. The supply of Barley was not large ; best made le. more money. Oats, Beans, and Peas remain the same. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 14.-The market this merning was well attended, but business was dull, at about Tuesday's price. ROMNEY, Ott. 14.—Trade rather dull. Finest samples of of white Wheat sold at 151. per load ; red, 141. to 141. 10s. ; other samples, 131. to 131. 10s. Barley was in good request, at an advance of 2s. per qr. Oats were offered at a decline of Is. per qr. Beane were scarce. Best boiling white Peas, 54e. per qr. ; grey, 460. Rye, 21s. to 21s. 6d. the sack. Best new winter Tares, Be. per bushel; old, 7s. ROYSTON, Oct. 13.—Corn of all descriptions in good "ap ply. In Wheat the trade was dull, and prices were cheaper. Barley fully maintained hot week's prices. Wheat, 29e. to 375. per load. Barley, 28'. to 365. per quarter. Oats, 18a. to 26e. SHITFIELD, Oct. 12.—A large supply of Wheat and Oats to-day, which met a dull sale, at last week's prices. Wheat, white, 235. to 24.. 6d.; red, 21e. to 23e. 11 ye, 16e. to lea. Beans, 22e. to 245. Peas, 17s. to 22e., per three bushels. Barley, malting, 351. to 38e. ; grinding, 31s. to 34. Oats, 22e. to 30e. per gr. STOCKBRIDGE, Ott. 14.—Wheat plentiful. Some very One Deed samples made 62.. per qr., while other sorts could be had at from 50s. to 58e. For best malting Barley a good demand, the heavy and bright samples making trod 375. to 40s. per qr. ; good grinding, 345. to 355. Malt, by the qr., 661. Beans very scarce, and ls. per qr. dearer. Best boiling Feu are also up ls. to 2s. ; maple and grey, It dearer. Oats about se last week. Winter Vetches, new, 7s. 9d. per bush. ; old, 7s. STOCKTON-ON-Terre, Oct. 13.-The arrivals coastwise during the peat week have been only small, but from abroad we have good snivels of Oats. The farmers brought a good supply of grain to this diy's market. Wheat was in fair demand, at a decline of le. to 2s. per quarter on last week'. rates. For old foreign and granaried parcels we do not altar our quotations ' • but, to have effected ales, lest week's rates could not have been obtained. Barley in good demand for both malting and grinding qualities. Oats readily command last week's prices. Beans end Peas fully as dear. Flour, no change in value. The following are the current prices : Wheat, per qr., of 63Ibs. to the bushel, south country, red, 575. to 615.; mixed, 595. t. 62a. • white, 625. to 645. ,• old, red, 665 . to 595.; white, 68s. to 130 s. ; Durham and York shire, red, 54a. to 601. ; white, 665. to 62. a. ; Dantzie, Stettin, and Konigsberg, 60s. to 645. • ' Mecklenburg and Pomeranian ' 58s. to f&. ' ; Holstein, Danish, and Hem burg, 575. to6ol. Flour, fine, per sac k of 2801 b., 435.; su perfine, 475. Rye Meal, 71. 10s. per ton. Barley, grinding, 21s. to 235. Oats, feed, 225. to Ws.; potato, 265. to 28e.; foreign, 22a. to '263. Beans, new, 445. to 48s. ; old, 60s. to 565. Pea, , boilers, 44e. to 48a-imports of Orain during the past week : Wheat, 296 qrs.; Barley, 300 ; Oats, 2,530. thotatncie, Ott. 14.-The supply of Wheat to-day was not large ; it met a free sale at Ss. to 10s. per load reduction from last week's prices. There was very little sprint corn offering. Barley and tats were 1.. per qr. dearer. Beans and Peas maintained previous prices. WORKINGTON, Oct 13.-Our market to-day was well attended by farmers and their produce, as well as by millers and other dealers. Prices ranged nearly as on this day week, and a fair amount of business was done at, Wheat, new, 19s. to 21.. per 3 bushels imp. Barley, 13s. to 14a. Oats, from 9s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. Other kinds of grain none. Drums, Oct. 12.-The supplies to our market this day were small, and, the demand being lively, we experienced a Pura looPeolaiNt la prices. we avant:* our quotations our illodoologs Übe Wheat, 6d. for Oats and Barley, 3d. per barrel for Here, and ls. per barrel for American Flour. Indian Corn remains without charae. Wheat, red, per ?W.... 27.. to 30s. ; white, 28s. to 32.. 0/./I, per 1981 h.., 11.. to 13a. Barley, per 2241b5., 14s. to 17s. Rapeseed, per 22411 m, Ms. to 31s. Indian Cons, per 4SOlboi, 255. to 3 70. Oatmeal, per cwt., 13a. to 154. Flour, seconds, in sacks, per ewt., 17s. 6d. to 18s. 6d. ; American, per cask, 295. to 321.13 d. EDINFIVIIOH, Oct. 13.-There was • good supply of Wheat from the growers at this morning's market, part of which was somewhat out of condition. The best samples were taken off readily at the terms of this day se'anight, while the sale for damp and inferior parcels was dull, at a decline of Is. per qr. Foreign Wheat was in Food request, and a fair extent of business was done, at an improvement of ls. per qr. on choice Beattie and Rostock ; other bort, remain without elle.. ration. Barley met a brisk demand at an advance of Is. per qr. Oats also in good request, and a clearance was effected easily, at Is. per qr. over the currency of last Wednesday. Beans and Peas met a retail demand at former rates. Wheat, top, 825.; average, 625. Barley, top, 38s. ; average, 35.. Id. Oats, top, 325. Bd. ; average, 28s. Id. Beans, top, 50s. ; average, 46e. 7d. GLASOOW, Oct. 13.-Since the 6th instant about 6,300 wry. Irish, and 3.800 qrs. Russian Oats, exclusive of several cargoes from Ireland, consisting of Oats and Barley not yet reported, have arrived in the Clyde, cid Grangemouth. With the exception of 1,890 qrs. Barley, coastwise, there have been scarcely any imports. The demand for Wheat and sweet American Flour him continued tolerably active throughout the week, and for the latter, from its compara tive scarcity, 31s. per barrel has been obtained. With increased supplies of Oats from Ireland, prices hays receded. Barley has brought full prices, and white Peas have attracted some attention from the rela tive low rates current. Beans have not varied. This day's market was moderately well attended, but there was leas inquiry for both Wheat and Flour than during the week, without any material alteration occurring in the value of either. The demand for Oats was extensive, at 19s. 341. to 19s. 6d. for Wexford, and 201. per boll for Lie:per:el, which is a decline of fully 2s. per boll upon last current prices. At the aloes of the market 19e. wee aceepted for 421 b. Limerick. Oatmeal was steady. Barley was in request, and, owing to the limited quantity offering, brought extreme prices, good Wexford realizing 275. per boll. Beans and Peas as shove noted. The following are the quotations: Wheat, 2401 be., Enttlish, white, old, 28s. to 305.; red, 265. to 295. ; Scotch, white, old, 265. to 275.; Irish, red and white, old, 245. to 255. ; Dantzic, old, 275. to 30s. ; Pomeranian, old, 26e. to 295. ; Danish, old, 255. to 275.; Odessa, soft, old, '24s. to 265. ; Canadian, old, 245. to 275. ; United States, old, 2.55. to 28s. Barley, per 3201 b., Berwick and Scotch, new, 241. to 275. ; Irish, new, 255. to 265. Oats per 264th._, prepared Irish, new, 19s. to 20s. ; undried, 16s. 6d. to 175.; foreign, Riga, old, 17s. to 185.; Danish, old, 16s. to 17s. Beans, per 4 imperial bushels, English. old, 245. to 25..; Irish, per 26011:a., new, 245. to 24e. 6d.; Egyptian, per 2801 be., old, 19s. to 19s. 6d. Peas, per 280th.., white, old, 20s. to 225.; grey, old, 20s. to 215.; anadian, old, 20.. to 21a. Flour, per 2801 6 e., English, superfine, old, 41s. to 43e. ; Irish ditto, old, 395. to 425.; fine, old, 38s. to 395.; extra choice qualities, old, 41s. to 4.55. ; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 28s. to 30.. ; Canadian, sweet, old, 275. to 295. ; sour, old, 235. to 245. Oatmeal, per 2801 be., Irish, common cut, new, 345. to 355. Indian Corn, per 2801 be., 19s. to 21s. PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, //aY * past Dm.— The public sales of Sugar consisted of 5,000 bags and 200 casks Mauritius; 3,000 begs Bengal, 3,000 bags Madras, and 8,500 bags Kkour. They are progressing heavily, but do not show any material decline. The refined market has been dull and depressed; very good lumps, 635. ; standard qua lity, 54L—Coffee continues cut of demand; the public sale of Mocha consisted of an old stock of sundry low mixed qualities, and did not give quotations—Rice: 1,300 bags of middling white Bengal were offered in public sale ; a few lots only found buyers, at 13s . 6d. to 14s. The remainder was bought in.—Cotton remains inactive. —The Indigo sale is progressing in the tome dull state as the previous days, and the reduction submitted to does not induce large purchases. The week closes showing the amount of business done muck less than the usual average ; and, except for articles of large consumption, there has scarcely been any demand, credit and discounts bearing so oppressively on all articles. PRICES curtaNT. lir . 11x i tz a Tr . eirt . bwn. 04.. D471 Plll Yellow kOrey 36 6,..43 0 Fine 4l 0...43 0 Mearitine, brows- 29 0.. 33 0 Yellow 37 0...41 0 Fine- 390.476 Bengal &Madras, b 29 9..34 0 Teilow 35 0. 31 0 White 39 0. 47 0 For;eVrown 33 0..42 0 37 0. 39 0 Grey and white 39 0...47 0 Refined, liambro' 6O 0..96 0 Laser ... ... .... - 53 6-56 6 Coriore, In Bond. Wert India, ordi nary 25 0 . 35 0 Oood. 36 0 . BO 0 Fine 63 0...130 0 Ceylon. good ordi nary 33 6 _ 54 6 Fine ordinary 35 0... 3$ 0 Fine 4O 0 . 90 0 Meeks, good to gm 34 0... 62 0 Calla Nos, oral- 1 way togas and . U I.- 63 0 iturealre *Fa ding 24 0...36 0 Tao, at per lb. Conon. common- 0 Si.- 0 9 Rice, at per ewt. Bengal wtdte IS 0... II 0 0 1, 1 0 9 e... 11 0 Jam l3 0... 17 0 Patna 32 0.. 24 0 Caroline 56 0... SO 0 , _ amens. Bum at per isIC -- Leeward Wand Demerara, to $8 per cent. O.P 2 1 3 1 Jsmaks, 30 to 36 per mat. O.P. 3 1 ... 4 Favourite marks 4 ... Breads, Ist breads 4 ... British virile, d.p. 10 ... 0 bast& Irish lO ... 0 Pal, per ton. t 45 0...13 BtPeterebarg, 9 bead 0 0... 0 Dutch and Flemish 53 0...83 Frhaland Ham, at me tom Bt.Petemburcelasal3B 0...40 outsbot ball dews Rigst abot , Naos 36 0 31 .... 36 0...40 oo pam 34 0...33 Kassala 36 0...381 Feet Leeds Seas.— 16 0...16 Bombay IS 0...34 Juts Ma, at per mit. Banes B4 0...0 Strait* Coos. Ist blocks ld 0... 0 Laos, at per ton. Bars lOlO An pli;;Ft;:i. so 0 0 Hoop. ll IS ...0 Cargo at Cardiff bar 9 0... 0 13wediab ll 0 Li/D, at per ton. Plg, Beat 1... 0 Milled, aAeet l9 •... 0 Ban 21 0 . 0 Patent shot 2l 0...0 red or minium iipelter 2O 0...21 I OiLit, par 252 imp. gal. d.p. Fhb, Sam 4 pale 2B 0- 211 I straw 27 0... 0 brown k yellow 24 10 23 I 8 Patter : 4 6 : Oad l7 10 .. 0 South flea 27 0... 0 Olise,Gellipoli,p.tos 47 le . 19 Coma Nut Bled, Baps. Pl* per ton S7 10 31 Liam& 23 10... 0 Paommovis, per evrt. Bath-Oork, la 9O 0_92 Id 0 0 • 3rd 0 0... 0 Dublin. Ist 0 0.. 0 Lissidek, do B7 0..90 Poky, fat 9O 0...96 Hiram ..... 0 0 0 Watmftml 88 0...93 Bee, India, par tierce Prime Hess 0 0... 0 Pork, primmest_ 81 6. 85 Becon-Pork,Lairk 18,2 0 ... 62 D u o., BOMA Boma, Waterford, e z t owt. 720.500 BaiWliet,prtric , 8 9 0 0 Waterford, do_ Ditto Bladder American Hlllll, 01 sad Cow, at per lb. B. A. mill. Video, dry 0.1.34 c 1 71 0 .0 Se = it? ' 0 41 0 6 0 4 6 41 0 54 riftValp. dry 0 0 ...0 6 West India, dry.. Belted 0 Si .• Bast India 0 4 0 104 dry 0 7 ..0 8 • 4-0 9 B. Amsr.iltess, par bids - S !I 111 Buda, ditto 6 -. a S Die Weans, cat par ton. Leawood, &snake-CS .. 5 10 H0ndura5........... 3 5... 3 IS o=par-by 7lO . 10 Pude, Jamaica & 10... 6 10 Nicaragua, Isms aad solid 9 0 16 0 feud 0 0 0 • Lima 10 10 16 15 torpors 10 10 .18 • Rad Sanders. S 0... 10 Brad 19 0...50 0 TALLOW.—We have had &large arrival of Tallow to-day-6,000 auks ; and, as the money mu►t be provided for this within 15 or 20 days, it is not improbable that some of it will be forced on the market, and lower orices be the result. Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 465. 9d. ; all the year delivery, 455. 6d. ; January to March delivery, 465. 6d. HOPS. Bosoucn MARKET, Two o'Clock. Messrs. Pattenden and Smith, Hop-factors, report that there is more demand fur colour" , Weald of Keats and Sussex Hops, the prices for which are 2e. to 3e. higher; for other kinds there is a slow trade. At Weyhill Fair yester day, about 2io pockets Farnham, were sold at from 61, to 61.125. ; choice, 61. Country', at from 31. 10s. to 41. 10s.; choice, 61. Duty, 190,0001. New 3116 a E Keel. U. oto W. 6 YearfingiCoatAp.ort.tklt b 31.10 New Weald of Kayla 3 oto 4 4 Vending Sure: 210 to 3 3 New Same . tll to 3 10 Old Bop ..•..• 1 Otor 0 Ihrwlawse Premium, FAIR, Oct. 14.-Yesterday there were soignee, than 300 pockets sold from the country rows, and searcatly 50 of the Farnham', the prim asked being considered too high by the purchasers. This morning the Farnham growers re clined the prices asked yesterday a per cwt., a considerable quantity belling at from 71. to 71. 71. per cwt., a few small lots making a little more. Out of the 1,108 pockets in the Farnham stores more then 300 pockets were of the growth of 1848, for which 61. to 61. fa par cwt. was asked and given. In the country rows much more business was done. The Hops grown about Alton, in Hants, made 51. ; some superior Bentleys and /Sinaloa', 41. lbs. to 51.; Froyle and Crandall, 51. to 54 fie.; Odiham, 41. 10s. to 41. los.; Sussex, best, V. 10e. ; second quality, 41. to 41. 4s. ; poor, 31. ; yearlings, 21. 10s. to 21. lbs. •' old, 30s. to 2.1 ; best Heats, by sample, from around Canterbury, 61. 10s. to 61.; Mit•Kents, beet, 51. to 51.5 e. ; common Kent., 41. to 41. lbs. ; inferior, 31. to 31. lbs. A considerable number of buyers are yet holding bark, and to-morrow (the last day) it is expected prices must again go down. Not lsalf in the fair yet disposed of, PAYMENT OF HOP DETY.—Under the present EMTUlZl stances of the monetary world, the growers of Hops and those deeply interested in the trade in that important article, felt very anxious for a postponement of the payment of duty upon the growth of the present year. Having consulted upon the subject, a deputation from the growers of }Contend Sussex was appointed to apply for an interview upon the matter with the Right Hon Baronet the Chancellor of the Exchequer. According to an appointment the interview took place yes terday, at twelve o'clock, the deputation heing headed by Messrs, Plumptre and T. L. Hodges, members for Kent. Those gentlemen very strongly urged the views of the par ties interested upon the consideration of the right bon. gentleman, praying earnestly that, under present circum stances, the boon asked by the growers might be granted. Sir Charles Wood (who received the deputation with the utmost courtesy) acknowledged the importance of the sub hct. Having heard all they had to urge upon the matter, e said he would give the whole question his most serious attention ; and, after full consideration of all the incidents belonging to it, he would communicate to the gentlemen the conclusion at which he had arrived. The deputation then withdrew. SKINS.-I.r.mmnAtx, Oct. 15.—Hides, 561b0. to 64114., 11d. to lfd. ; 641 be. to 721 be., ltd. to 2d. ; 72Ibe. to BOlbs., 2d. to 21d.; %lbs. to 8616., 2d. to 24.1.; 881bs. to 9616., 24d. to 31d. ; 9616. to 1041 b., 21d. to 31d. Horse Hides, 91. 6d. Cal( Skins, 4s. to 6s. 6d. BESItONDSIT. Ott. !S.—Polled Skins, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 9d. ; Heltbrcd, 2.. 4d. to 2s. 10d. ; Downs, 2s. to 2s. 6d. CHEESE.—Wannu. Fun, Oct. 14.—Still a con siderable quantity left unsold, although the dealers gave way yesterday from Is. to 2a. per ewe. The prices to day . Best Chedder, 6Gs. to 69a. per cwt. Best red Somerset,, 60s. Half-Cowards, 40a. to 425. Skims, 265. CATTLE, kc. Smi rim! Er.n, Two o'Clork. We have • moderate supply of Beasts to Aar. The morning being fine and cold, caused an improved inquiry for the best quelities. Monday's prices are fully supported, but there is no quotable advance. Towards the close trade is rather dull, especially for aecond•rate Beasts, end a clearance cannot be quite effected. The number of Sheep is small, the demand is also limited, therefore no higher prices can be obtained, except for a few choicest Downs and half-hinds. The majority of the supply consists of middling and foreign Sheep and Ewes, which still meet with a very dull sale. The weather, however, being more favourable fur slaughtering than of late, almost everything is disposed of. The supply of Calves is by no means plentiful ; the best qualities are readily disposed of at late rates. The dead trade having been so very bad this week, very much affects the sale of Pigs to-day. From Holland and Germany we have nearly 600 Beasts, about 2,200 Sheep, 12'2 Calves, and 30 Pigs. Par stone of Blhh. ad. e. d. Par Mono of Ma. a. d. ad. Bad Soots, If arefords.. 4 4 6 Bast Drot. k 0 Best ShorChoma_ ... 4 4 4 Lai Lon4.lrools 4 4 4 Sooond quality BEAL . 3 3 6 Do. do. Shorn Cleires Piss 4 3 0 Do. do. Shorn &A Ilan t Baltbra4 5 6 6 Lamb. 0 0 0 Braid atnarket.l.lsd ; Phoopaahl Lambs, 6,050 ; Calm., 354; Pig% .310 _ COCKIRMOUTII Fete.—Tbis fair was well attended, and the number of cattle offered for sale was immense; of horses, else, there was a large show. Good cattle, fresh in condition, sold freely at high prices, and the chief part of the stock which could be ranked under that denomination, might be be said to be all disposed of. There was evidently a &speed tion to purchase freely of all kinds of cattle, but buyers seemed afraid to effect purchases in many instances, in con sequence of a disease which bas prevailed in the neighbour hood for a long time past, and it would erem has not yet been eradicated. This circumstance appeared to operate as • complete drag upon the cattle fair ; still there was a good beti mes done, and in many instances at a high figure. In the Horse fair, young strong animals were much sought after. and all that clan, or nearly so, would change hands at high prices. Young Horses, which showed a little more breed mg, were also on great request, and sold freely. For animals of this class the prices generally ranged between 36 and 40 guineas each ; and for the heavier description 351. and up wards were obtained in several instances. Irewicit, Oct. 12.—1 n the cattle market the supply was large of all descriptions of stock ; trade, however, was dull, even at a decline. There were a few fat Beasts, but of mid. dling quality ; the demand for them was not brisk. Seseral lots of fat Sheep were offered at 9s per stone, but met a slow sale. Pigs were plentiful. Fat Beef, 6s. 6d. to 7s. ; Mutton, 6d. to 9s. ; Pork, is. 6d. to Bs. per stone, LINCOLN, Oct. 13.—There was a scanty supply of Beef, and prices ranged from 71. to 7s, 6.3. per stone. Mutton was more plentiful, and the average price was 7d. per lb. Livettrooi, Oct. 11.—The supply of stock on sale to-day amounted to 1,795 Beasts, and 7,777 Sheep; of those 1,701 Beasts, and 5,185 sheep were from Ireland, 49 Beasts and 2,222 Sheep from Scotland, and 45 Beasts and 570 Sheep from the neighbouring locality. For Beasts there was • very lively demand, and a clearance nearly effected, at prices fully equal to those of last week ; in some instances for prime cattle there was a slight advance obtained, but this was not sufficiently general to warrant any alteration in the quota tions. In the Sheep trade there was &decided improvement, and the whole number offered were disposed of upon rather better terms than last week, particularly for the best de scriptions; middling and inferior also were in more general request. Veal Calves maintain their previous value. Pigs are coming to hand more freely, and, although in good de mand, are about 2.. per cwt. lower. NEWCASTLE, Ott. 12.—A fair supply of Cattle, but the quality is the worst ever shown. The number o Sheep and Lambs was rather large, end quality inferior. A decided improvement, both in demand and value, of all kinds of Cat tle, and all sold. The demand for Sheup and Lambs was slow; prices had a downward tendency, aed a considerable quantity remained unsold. Pork was in brisk demand. Prices : Beasts, 6e. to 70. per stone of 14Ibs. Sheep, sd. to (lid. per lb. sinking the offal. Lambs, 6d. ROWSE; Oct. 11.—Best fat Devons 10s. 6d. per score ; good Oxen at 10s.; coarse, 91. 6d. Trade dull. Fat Calves, 11s. per store ; some inferior, 10s. 6d. Finest Down Nether!, 4s. Bd. to ss. per stone; large sheep, 41. 4d. ; fat Ewes, 4s. to 4a. 4d. ; some foreign, h alt- fat, Is, 10d. to 4s. ; some large Lambs, sa. 4d. to 61. 6d. Fat bacon Hogs, 10.. 6d. the score ; delicate porkers, Ils. EDINBURGH, Oct. 13.-For fat Cattle prices declined fully 6.1. per stone front the rates of last week. The quota tions were : top, Si. current, Bs. to Bs. 6d. ; and interior, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. :Nearly a half of the number was re turned unsold. The supply of milch Cows was small. Sales very dull, owing to the decrease and great lose among them. Purchasers were scarce. A few of the best sold at from 101. to 141. ; inferior, 71. to 91. A number was unsold. There was no grazing stock in the market to-day. The number of Sheep in the market to-day was fewer than last week. A scarcity of good Sheep enabled the limited number of such on offer to sustain last week's rates, while the inferior kinds fell considerably in value. The quotations were : top, 61.; current, Si!. to 61d. ; and inferier, 31d. to 41d. A. great number were returned unsold. A lot of Sheep from Rotter dam were expected for sale, but very small prices were offered for them. Fistulae. Tarsi Oct. 11.-The third and last market for the lemon was held on Monday, at Stenbousemuir, which commenced with the sale of Sheep. The number on the ground was about 120,000. White-faced Ewes appeared to be in demand, and suffered less reduction than any other description of stock. Altogether the market was a very hanging one ; even the good lots that were readily die posed of hal to suffer a reduction, and more than one-third were driven off unsold. They principally consisted of the second qual:t of Sheep, the holders of which, it is generally supposed, wil l suffer a severe loss. There is no doubt, had England been in a prosperous state, that few of the Sheep bet would have changed owners. So far as the northern breeders are concerned, they will not in any way tend to re duce the price of butcher-meat, havinggot high prices at horns for their Sheep ; and, inconsequence of theabundance of grass and foggage they have for their cattle,they can afford to keep this kind of stock until nest year, without disposing of a single head. Black-faced Wedders sold from 23+. to 275, or 2s. down from last market. Seocind.clase Wedders from 15s. to 235., or fully 3s. 6d. down. Black-faced Ewes from 12s. to 145.. or 2s. below last market. Second-class Ewes from 7s. to a, or from 3s. to is. below last market. White-faced Ewes being in demand, the reduction on this description of stock did not exceed five per cent. on good qualities; but Wedders of this kind suffered a reduction of front 3.5. 6d. to 4s. a-head. Oct 12.-This morning the market commenced with the sale of black cattle, the bulk in excellent condition. The supply of all kinds was about an average. West Highland, Aberdeen, Angus, Fife,and other similarstamps of stock, had a fair sale by proprietors, farmers, and other dealers, for winterine, but' small beasts of all kinds did not appear to be looked after. A very great number of people were on the ground, but the extensive English dealers were wanting. From the appearance of this, and other recent markets, it is evident that the black Cattle will come back to their old reasonable prices ; but several of the dealers are disposed to think that Douse market, or AU-Hallow, will bring about a change for the better to the present holders. The losses sustained to-day by the north.country dealers are immense ; and they are determined to make ns new purchases, unleu the breeders are disposed to meet the present state of the markets. The Irish Cattle numbered from 400 to 600, and were in fair condition. About the usual numbers were shown from. Argyleshire and the north-west of Inverneseshire ; but the stock direct north and those from the north-east were con siderably below their usual numbers, the remainder of the stack having been made up by the overplus of the September market. The show of good fat was rather limited, but withal sustained a slight reduction from the present prices. Oa leasing the ground about 6 o'clock, about one-half of the stock remained unsold. The fol lowing are a very few of the lots that exchanged owners, the dealers, generally speaking, being extremely dieldeat in telling their prices. A lot of 80 two-year-old West Highland Steen were bought from Mr. Macfarlane, going to Berwickshire, at 71. 71., and another lot of the same kind and age, of rather an inferior quality, going to the same county, brought 61. 16s. Mr. M'Arthur, from Kenmore, sold a lot of six-quarter Stirks, from Breadilbane, at 41. 10s. Mr. Rennie, of Inshyrie, Perthshire, bought of Mr. Fawns 40 three-yr-old Anguishire 'tots, at 111. Se. Mr. M'Doeald, banker, Fort William, sold his lot of West Highland slots at 71. 10s. A lot of 66 Areppleshire three year-old Stets was sold by Lorne Campbell, Esq. factor to the Duke of Argyle, at 81. 12.5. 6d., with a fuck-penny out. A lot of 70 West Highland two-year-old &cite was sold by Mr. Robert Stewart, parish of Connie, at W. 12s. 6d. Mr. John Dl'Kerraehar, near Kenmore, sold a very superior lot of West Highland three-year-old Stott for the Duke of Bueeleuch, at 101. a head. Mr. Duncan M'Kinnso, from Mull, sold 40 nix-quarterold Btots, at 41. 16s. ; also, 40 two-year-old Heifers, at 4!. 10s. A lot of 40 six-quarter Stirks, Gehl by Mr. Donald Cameron, Appin, at 21. 17a. 6d. Small Highland cattle suffered a reduction of from 10s. to 16e. a head below last market, and about 245. below last year, at the corresponding market. The reduction in the heavy cattle was a little less in proportion. The Irish stock suffered a little reduction.-Nora British Mail. For Yesterday's Markets ass last pays. SHIPPING. MAILS All/MED.—Dablia, 3 ; Waterford, 1; Denaghadee, 1; French, 1: Flanders. 1. LoNnort, Oct. 15.—Wind this day at noon, E.N.E., fresh breeze and squally, with hazy weather, and drizzling rain at times. DIAL, Oct. 14.—E., fresh.—Arrived: Edward Thorne, Quebec. Sailed: Thalia, Car of Good Hope. PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 14.—E fresh. Arrived : Hector Fox, Jamaica; Cumberland, Quebec; Hotspur, Montreal. Off port Brunette, Ceylon. OFF THE WIOHT.—POIIII.I, HATLIIESb, for Hamburg. CORE, Oct. 12.—E.—Prince Albert, Callao ; Undaunted, Lima ; Anna, New York. OFF THE LIZARD, Oct 11.—Broom, Quebec. Matron°, Oct. 13.—The stern and starboard side of • small schooner, with long chains, without plates, a small yellow moulding, with an arch over the stew, was passed on the 12th inst., off Jenny Head. Minotzenoaotort, Oct. 12.—The Stranger, of Exeter, A and hoa th y e , U m n p i po %n .d of th l a pswie t h ih , are ..t. sup r ee of d th t i op tsar ve , been h. b l “ oct n picked op. PORTLAND ROADS, 14.—Arrived Lady Emcee Quebec. DARTMOUTH, Oct 14.—Arrived Jane, St. John's, N.B. I Ore PLYMOUTH, Oct. 13.—David Clarke, JAMIADML , Bri tish Marchese, of Belfast, America. Orr Bosom Haan, Oct. 13.—Amazon, St. John's, N. 8., for Hull. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 14.—8., strong.—Arrived Wilhelmine, Matansu, for Antwerp; Wi Baca, St. Lawrence.