The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-29 00:00:00

fat e R EAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—OPENINO' G Wc: I ELTEN 11A •I.—On and after Naturday. Ort. '23, la47_, the thl. Company .111 run over the nue betwoun Ohm • Iteohme. velll leave beltenham f, London et 5,1 ! ..01. 21.3 m., 10.40 a.m., 11.15 Am. i Paella. 11:sIrw1. J. SS A ';;;-'.V. 5 "t ti rn i* los.'6;Aktg...n 1Y..5p.m.,11.4" 11 M. I K111.P441..2. 4 4 .1 p.n r ; a :4 ?..; p.m., 6.3 U p.m. Ihrualug Expnavo, P. 30 pm., set Mall). w orn, Paddlogton at 11 o'clock Am., and pH y pialdltutou at p.m., 1,1111, on sad snot the '.2rd Intl., enemy ~..‘ . lf„.tuft...nhaes Ohmmeter, Stroud, and CIIVDCOACI full of of the above may be ohtalued at the . —by order of the Directors C. A. BAUNDERb, Soeretam Di•;NTS MANUFACTURE of WATCHESE• ci,ocire h Prefontedials d bya nd three wpm. Patent. logild ▪ 04,1 vaithea, 4,1 t gold jerngled la row h o t., men ~,,,urmeek ditto, Nand dials, new swarm : youths' silver • four comma; eubelantid and twourately in dim lever In four holor,e1: gulasta—DENT. 82. Strand : 33, c or keown•trcl : sad 3 k local Lachance WM& Tower Arent. COMPOSITE CANDLES, B}d. jper lb. • wax e „,,n t ... orooo.raz, 1.. rd. “ dna 1.3.11. &I. • trap parent Om la lid. • eenutne war, V. Id. : beer µono attnllm. Wore .3. . I ted wiek moulds, "d.: flak** composite IN.; Moen, OIL Wk . ,. • doh. tier. 6k. .*.I Oa nor 111.11, mottled moan. eilk. '44. W.,4•01 . an I !Wm way, lA. kl new packet hrowu W haDoV, , sin. of •!..% 144. Sot., oil. AL nor olion ; owl. 4a. •, YIM err aaal.ll. 4a. heat *perm oil. Se. Hoe -Aline was, 40., 83, at DA VIES'S ollestalaialhal aatvlhaage, 63, 81. Mar. ilia▪ laat, o •• ait,Slanziltar 4 Co( E a HE BEST REMEDY for INDIO RSTION.— SOSTONSS CAIIO3I ILK PILLS are confidently recommended r*mody to ail who stiffer from Irollecelloa, sick ;"..e.e, 131133. and It'll' aornpinh ter: day set s. 1 11.re111.3 took sod imptirtinst Arength to the manna.th. nevi ...nun.", to Mt moo ton —5.1.1 In hotUer at la ltd.. or At. M. and Ila 13 A. Wild , INIIBT and Co.. lot. B. U. Hindu., 13, 1461.4?argater Whlang.4• 1, -arty all medicine teniere.—lio aura to ark for hortunk Pila and I• •• perNaled nurtinne an inntation. C — ACTloN.—,Unprincipled Shopkeepers, for the ss k,,.• Taint,* a trifle more Profit. , 0.1 , 1 Tho .014 spurious room. rot ;. the title of Mamorrir Oil" 110 TO under Ow implied iI r,aty sal the government departments. with similar ,pthon. It la. themfore. imperative on purrbaserr to roe {bat te,i , . 1C114=4 s Moamar Oil are In two linos on the h bottle.—Prlee as. dd.. 7a ; family o bottles neoptel to four I and double that rim 2Lo. per bottle.-801.1 by the pro 'demi, at :tattoo-proton. London, and by all respectable chemists sad meson •or. h, 0.1 I. t of N. the. prim ho. lid. corn. gilt ed." PUNCII'S h POCKET - BOOK for 1848, in addition to o oho loquWte army ESS INFORMATION. soon contain Ankles. In to nod verse. with a Coloured From *plea sin glad le by by Joan Lawn. trogetJacr nab s o ,. Woodcut. 1 Rot NAM, Lot. I II: Published at the Punch Mace. AM. Floot.treet. JO MOIL CONSTIPATION r . r.px!A I ipllcestion or labo-loos pcpM43.CIOITL4Voth,R.rI Rant SSFEnSma.t.,l,,,,rp,i......spili,Lzi.naunffi i.ooe WO the 42/11t nor eatse-Im wAlloWlcation.-NO MORE ME. WINE -Meicine supto.weded % l a 111:014. (114 , 1 o.lol4.olLiCal, sad le of aicontatou.-Po heal by Du Rarri lowl Coo ds, Low!ou fool to he obtained abo " tholr Mown, D. paws.. .1 Peach. t , 3. Price dd., or Bd. do starnpal por os s. the Esihk.a of rttE NATURAL REGENERATOR of the DI -110F.,1 IVE ORGANS Ple stomach anal latatined, without Ih p tr or socileines of an. kind, by slim*, natural, , a ! I ofaltlble MEANS. The Thint Edition in the press. mole Co=,i pr. b.. free ler post. For Reviews of the N ATI , It AL kilikS Lit tTOlt. nsfer to " Phe Mirror for October. and also to Me ecaerally.- N.M. Agent". with Ow tmatanea t.•m rcfsreaxs only. adl plata, ay apply to Messrs. DE RRY La co. CUILVWcWNLI.I 4 GUIDE TO HEALTH AND LOAD LIFE. Apt rohyle.. mice 1a : hryet tla etamplu, 6.1.. 11 TO EAT, DItINK, AND AVOID; with Vet Table. for all Complaint., P. K. J. Ccu rasettt. M.D.. 11.1LC.P.. LA.C.. he. cienam • 110 A. ta, 1.1341.111: perfect .ligeetloo. Peuxqull forllmp. a ROJII ayC rea. awl a contented suled. By an obeervanco of wane, h,-vin ole.a.nal. Um feeble, the nervously delicate, i ra go sh cluttered corutltution, may acquire the greata4 Mint of y!. •kstl dWV,uwu, and road. to health Ow full period of uhassid t•• I% be . Shenroo.l. '2l. Paternoster row: CarrrJbo, 147. Fleet de ;_ Nam. •:•, Cora h.tl ; Saloon. 4:07. West Strand ;or (bract from egiellor„ P., arail.pLace. heat.ct-euuct. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. TIIIS DAY, Four o' It is generally understood that Thursday, the 18th of November, has been fixed upon as the day for which poi liament is to be summoned, and on which it will as•emble for the despatch of business. As soon as the ne.. iry preliminaries have been disposed of, ministers ,ill at once call special attention to the state of the country, and ask for a legislative sanction of the m.l-ures they have taken in relaxing the pro vision of the Bank Charter Act of 1811. In another column will be found accounts from the United Slates, with later intelligence from the seat of war in 11. xico ; but this latter being derived through a variety of channels, is necessarily of a confused and most unsati-f.zetory kind. No authentic despatches, had reedit: I Washington from General Scott ; and it is evident, from the tone of the New York papers, that a feeling of considerable anxiety prevailed. There was much reason to believe that the American army, having occupied Mexico, at all events in part, had been ultimately forced to withdraw from the city, in consequence of the unceasing attacks of bands of lisperm. This had given fresh courage to the Mexi cans, who were reported to be again taking arms throughout the country. It was also generally un derstood that Santa Anna had re-entered the capital with 10,000 regular troops and 23 guns; and, accord ing to some journals, when the last accounts left, the American army and Mexicans were actually en gaged. In such a state of affairs, the fear was, that General Scott might be compelled to fall tack, especially as it would seem that he had been cut off from his supplies. A retreat under such circumstances could not but be disastrous, and attended with a considerable sacrifice of life, before the coming up of reinforcements from Vera Cruz. These reinforcements, however, were making but slow progress. At l'eubla the American forces were themselves engaged, and it was very doubtful if they had been able to maintain their position. From either Perote or Jalapa no advance could be made till the arrival of the division under Gen. Lane. and it was a question whether this officer weld himself advance beyond National Bridge pre vious to having been joined by the brigade from Brazos, under General Cushing, which, up to the 23th of September, had not reached Vera Cruz, for under all circumstances he moat be pre pared for guerilla opposition, and for some thing more at Cerro Gordo, where considerable fortifications had been erected. These matters have all been fully discussed, and some of the New York papers do not hesitate to say that the last news from Mexico was "certainly alarming." The execution by General Scott of the Irishmen in the Mexican service, taken at Cherubusco, had called forth an official address, published in the Diario del Goherno, from which the following is an extract: Well, then, will you believe it, my countrymen, this day, in cold blood, these Carib', from an impulse of super stition, and after tie manner of savages, and as practised in the days of Homer, have hung up these men as a holocaust— they have themselves said it—to the manes of the general or generals who there fell! And in what manner did they hang them Noosing them by the neck as they stood upon the Round, and so suspending them that they died by " inches," streneled by their own weight, the mode adopted being such that their horrible agony lasted more than one hour—a epee tacle worthy of such men, or rather of demons escaped from hell. This they did with 18 of these unhappy men, and among them the brave Captain Reilli, whose head they stuck upon a p.ke, and planted at Cherubusco. To the six others, who proved that they had not volunteered, but been im pressed, they gave 200 lashes each, and compelled them to tdie the graves of their companions. Mexicans' These are the men who call us barbarians, and say they come to civilise us. These are the men who have plundered the houses of the surrounding villages—who have stolen childim from their families—who have slept in the niches devoted to the sacred dead—who have, with blas phemous revelry, clothed themselves with the ornamenu of the altars—who have thrown upon the ground the body of Jesus Christ, and have made themselves drunk in drinking out of the sacred vessels' Accursed may they be of all Chi istians as thew are of God' Mexicans' The supreme government conjures us in the name of the honour of our race—in the name of our dignity as men, and of Gad himself, that we should all unite, by one unanimous and continued effort, to revenge these great outrages, to yield never to dismay, and to wage this war without truce and without relenting. For the commercial news from the United States we must refer to the usual columns. It will be seen that the rate of exchange on this country was rather lower, and that there was an abundance of good bills at 108 to 109. Some exaggerated accounts of another potato failure would seem to have reached New York, so that extensive shipments of breadatuffe were again looked for. CHELTENHAM AND GLOUCESTER RAILWAY. Sir,—l trust you will permit me to refate some misreprewntations, or misappri hensions, on the part of a writer in the .Hor ning Herald of the 16th inst., with respect to Mr. It. St&phenion opinions on the double-gauge line between Gloucester and Cheltenbana. iii;:ate.till7,TaZn g CarelVlly Walked over the line in question with Stepbenson's Report on the Double Gauge in bit hand, he was quite unable to discover any of the dangers and difficulties described and exhibited In the document in question and its accompanying diagrams. In this observa tion the writer is perfectly correct. On the double-gauge line between Gloucester and Cheltenham Rai re are no difficulties or dangers, because the stations of the broad gauge com pany as d f the narrow gauge company, at either terminus, are entirely separate, and there ore no intermediate stationa or through crossings joining the up line and down line. Mr. Stephenson has stated in evidence " that the addition ofa third rail into a common railway, where there are no Rations nr intermixture from side to side, is, vulgsrly speak he as plain ma a pike-staff." I quote his own words; and added. "I do n ot think the Cheltenham and Gloucester will be a fair trial." _ - Bat the observations to which the Morning llernlel alludes were prepared by Mr. Stephenson in consequence of the commissioners of railways having forwarded to the directors of the London and North Western " the report and plan furnished by the Great Western Railway Company of the / ispibod proposed by them for laying down the narrow in stets action with the broad gangs, upon the Oxford and Rugby line" (and also the line between Worcester and Wolverhampton), and requested observations thereon. As one of these hots b 3d mile* in length, and the other 40 miles, and as Mr. Brunel, on parliamentary committees last session, proposed to introduce the double-gauge system on 'upwards et 400 miles of railway, Mr. Stephenson was re quired to consider not only eases "as plain as • pike-sta ff ," like the Cheltenham and Gloucester, but also cases in which, in addition to the present inevitable complications of stations 'and crossings, the additional complication of a third rail would require to be added. The most complicated instance reasoned on, and illustrated with a diagram, by Mr. Stephenson, is that of the Slough station as it at pre sent exists, with the addition of • narrow-gauge rail. Although as decided a partisan of the narrow gauge as the Morning Herald is of the broad, I do not enter into the question of the merits of the double gauge or the cost en tailed by it even under the simplest conditions. f merely address you to show that Mr. Stephenson, instead of having reported on impossible or extreme cues, has been guided by the consideration of mechanical difficulties certain to occur if the double-gauge system is to be adopted on ally length of line where any traffic exists—in fact, that he has drawn up his observations, not on theoretical—but on actual proposition for switches, points, &c., made by Mr. Brunel—that he has been neither imaginative nor cunning, but practical and can did. Mr. Stephenson is at present in Italy. In his absence, therefore, as the author of the only work published on the subject, I take the liberty of defending him.—S. SIDNEY. THE MURDER IN BIRMINOILANL—The mother and murderess of the four children died at the Queen's Hospital in that town yesterday. The children were interred a few hours afterwards in the presence of a large crowd of persons. Before her death the unfortunate woman made a full and complete confession of her guilt. A NOVEL CASE OF SUMMARY EJECTMENT occurred at Chester on Wednesday. A house in the occupation of a Mr. Crawford, which was required for the purposes of the new station in course of erection, was attacked by a number of railway workmen while a guest was sitting down to dinner, and in the course of two hours the building razed to the foundation. The occupier had several notices served on him, which were treated with contempt. The contractor therefore, adopted the above mode of e&tment. CONTINENTAL INTERCOURSE.—The returns of in tercourse between the channel ports show the following numbers for the week ending Oct. 24.—Through Boulogne, 1,379 passenger ; through Calais, 307. Corresponding period 1846: Through Boulogne, 1,302 passengers; through Weis, 315. The 1,379 passengers through Boulogne may be subdivided as follows : From Folkestone, 3G2 ; from Dover, 90: from London, 17G—total, 628. For Folkestone, 396; for Dover, 159: for London, 196—total, 751. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Cloek.—The notification in the Daily News, I which appeared to carry something of an official character, or was so interpreted, that Parliament would be summoned for the dispatch of business on the 18th proximo, caused a considerable sensation in, the stock market, and led to a variety of discouraging reports as to the cause for so early a convocation. The confused state of Ireland at present, with an I apprehended aggravation of evils prospectively, is, as always, one of the standing topics with parties speculating for the fall in stocks. The unfortunate condition of the cotton manufacturing districts, and of the operative population, in face of a ccming winter, is another cause of alarm assigned. Under these influences, magnified into greater im portance by some sales of stock for money, Consols opened per cent. worse than yesterday, at 814 to for money, and 814 to for time. They descended subsequently still lower, but have partially rallied, and now again are quoted at the same prices. Re duced Threes are 804 to Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 814 to y. Exchequer Bills, 245. to 18e. &a count. The market continues in a very disturbed state. Some rumours of failures in the country are current in the City, as usual, but with nothing, so far, of an authentic character about them. Bank Stock, 183 to 5. . . Our foreign market, with respect to active business, would be quite deserted but for its being pay-day of the settlement. Mexican are reported u low as 151 to 161. In other foreign stocks we have no change, and prices can only be repeated as in the list below. ENGLISH FUN DS, I Bank Stock. 183 5 3rr Ct` Con.. Ac.. 814 8 ' 3 per Ct. Red. Ann... 805 I 3 per Ceuta. 815 i 3 per Cl. Conn Anne., /111 , t asio lk.; i ch N ever Bail.. 5!.. 18e. dl. per Ct. At:eaten Bon., 94 45 1 per Cent. Grenada Rd., 175 181 456 2 r; Cl. rr.-, 866.66. 68 (2 p ern..66. A 6 mir-d—, qt4i.316, „1 6 rltt C : - N " ... TI L 4' Bd.. 754 8 per Ct. Peruvian Rd., 2)31 2ortunse.e Onzr. Rd., 211 6..., Ct. Domed Ayres 11414., 33 5 6 per Cl, Rumlan ilde., 1041 6 - Ditto Milian 13d., 84 7 22 t , Slczn 6 h Rd.., 1 7 17 Ditto Colulut, ye. ltd.. 3 par Cr. Spenlab late., 27 Culurnhinn !.poor We.. 25 3 Staab& Deferred Dd... 1.3 14 3 per Ct. Dancth IPD., 76 SO Speuthh huffily., Mt., 34 4 24 per Ct. Dutch Ras., 5343 2 per Ct. Venezuela adz. 34 5 4 per Ct. Carts. Dutch. 814 2 , per Deferrel Me:, 8 10 RAILWAYS,—Our sll pressed. The only bnsine giving names, and vrindin; SALES EFFECTED UP TO T (Yesterday's prices el Amb , Nott., Boa., & War., & St. Valley, 3/ Bristol and Exeter, 63 1 Caledonian, 341 5 Do. Clydesdale Junction, 31 E. CorinUee 131 Do.Perp.3 per Cent., No. 1,1 d Do. York Eaten., 71 East Lanewthire, 131 Ea.t Lincolnshire 7/ 1 Gt. Northern, 21 1 Gt. 8. and W. (Ireland), n Gt. North of England. 213 Do. New 307.. h., 63 Ot. Western, 92 69 Do. Haire., 53 5/ Do. Qrs.. 15 Do. Firm., 211 201 Do. New IT/. oh., 61 1 Lem. tk Carliele, 51 50 Law. & York., M. & L. Fifths, 51 Do. Thirds Reg., 6j d Leeds and Thirsk, 11 121 Lon., Heigh., It 8. Coast, 381 91 Lon. and N. Western, 1491 8 Do. New Qrs., 8 Do. Fifths, 12 Do. 4W. ad Y. & 8., 571 Do. Int. ph., M. 87 B. s iB), 71 Do. 107..6., M. & B. C),l Lon. & 8. Western, 33 Do. New Coos. Eighths, 42 Do. New 507., 28 Do. Third., 1 d North staffardredre, 61 1 Oaf., Wore, & Wolter., 19 1 market is extremely de -1 transacting has been the up the settlement. _ THIS DAY IN LONDON. bo found in that page). Midland, 106 8 Do. 40/. AL, 391 49 Do. 50/. eh., 71 1 Do. Con. Brut. & Dir. fl per Ct., 1111 North British, 211 4 Do. Halves, 10/ Do. Qrs., 31 Do. Thirds, 1 Stuews. & Bir., A., 21 Shropihire Croon, 11 South Devon, 21 S. E. & Dover, 271 61 Do. do. No. 1, 141 Do. do. No. 2, 10 Do. do. No. 4, 31 South Wake, 41 5 York, Nacre., & Berwick, 301 291 Do. (Original New.. & Ber.), 61 D 71 0. Extension No. I (York & Newe.), 111 Do. No. 91 2 (Newe. and Bet.), 101 Do. U.N.E. Purchase, 8 71 York & N. Midland, 70 Do. Pref., 14 13/ Do. E. & W. R. Ex., 25 1 Boulogne and Amtens, 131 Centrai of France primps and Vierzon), 141 Dutch Rhenish, 21 Orleans and Bordeaux, 4 ai Faris and Lyuns, 51 Paris and Rouen, 34 1 Ports and Strasbourg, 31 SALES, tk- roan 28. _ . . . Birkenhead, Lan ,teCheatdte (late C. & B.), 186 18 Gt. Weetern, 104 p Do. 170.. b., p Lan. & York. Filth. (late M. and Le l ettl: r.4.Weet., 150 I Do. Um, 124 12 p Do. New Q. 6i 6 p Do. (Maneb. & Birm.. 604 Do. A. (M. & B.), 34 p Do. Qt., 8 p Midland. 108 6$ 461..*.., 404 Do. Halves, 211 d N. British, C-51 P. Easters k Dover, 28 7 Do. Thirds conooL, S d Do. New, No. 4, 21 1 d York, Ncwc., & Ber. Esnt. (No. 1), 21 p Do. (G. N. E. var.), 1 p Gt. Northern. 51 d N. Staffordshire, d Shrews. & Biro .( W. 12a. 2d. dui. B.), 11 d Shrews. k Chest. New, (late N. W.M.), 1 d Shrews.. °sweet., k Cheat., 51 d Dutch Rhenish, 41 d MA Non:area Dublin and Drilled*, 28 d E. Count Do. 7111ries da, , 15 d E.. Lancashire New Quarters, 1 j E. Lincolnshire, 1 d Min. and Glee. Qra., 12f Dud. and Man. R. and C., 41 d Do. 711nIs, 14 d Lane. and York. Fifths, I d Do. SU. (late Es.), 8j 4 d Do. (W.R.U.), 2j d Man. and South., 1 d ILES, Orronnu 20. Loo. and N. W., 1491 Do. M. & B. Quarters (B), 31 Nan , Sh., & Lin. Qrs. No. 1, 1 d Do. Prof., 2 d N. Ntaffordohlve, 1 1 d North 1.7010 a (A), 200 B. Eamtern and Dover, 271 Do. Ow at sot.), No. 3,5 l d Do. (fro. at 100, No. 1, 21 0-16 d York, Newenaile, & Ber. Buten., No. 2, 1 P Eastern Countlea,iS --- Gt. Western, Bp Land, and N, NY,stern, 153 1301 Slulland, 110 Do. Con. Bk. Sr Der, 82 L. Eastern and Dover, 271 York, Newt. and Berwick, O.N.E. Par., 2 2 1 3 LEEDS SALE! E. Lancuhlre, 6d d Do. New, 6 1 d Do. Ina., 30s. 11 d W. Hiding Union, 2i 31 d Leeds and Thirsk, 181 171 d Cit. Northern, SI W. 16.. lid.d Molten A thabeld in., 31 YORK BALM OL Northern, 21 N. British 13ra, 31 Do. Extenwion, .LTA, 0rr01.6 2.9. Birm. and Oxford In., 4 p Wolv., and Dudley, 21 p Dir., Wol & St. Val, If 2 d N. Maffordabito, d Shrews. & Birm., A, GIL 3,1. 81 d Shpshire Union, d S. SLslfordshire, 1a 22 2ft. 341. d OCIVOINII 28. .i7e;-iii;l; fink, u. 8,. d New Thtreks, 141 d Y. Staffordehlre,l2e. W. 18e. 9d. d CarlieleExtension. Se. d North Western, 4i d Newcas. & Berwick New, 5& p , Bosun 25. fLeioes ter nod Bedford, Ile. York, Newese., & Ber. No. 2 (We New Berwe.), Ioj 101. S.. CS-rosrs 27. - • Dundee & DI.. Hlten. 13 1 _ Min, Leith, & Gran. Urn, Mg., 4r. 6d. 3. FAin. & Northern, 16j mul Newport New, Netts, 14. 17s. r.d. Great Northern, 51e. 58e. 6d. N. Britlar, 254 26 Do. Qrs., 9N. &LIN& 6,1. Do. New (.41. B . I P. law 3d. Do. Minis Keg., 32e. 43.. Scottish Central, 24 GLASGOW SAI Airdrie and Itathgate, 55a. Caledonian New, 2218. Dunblaw, Mune, & 2r.a. Edinburgh &N.thera, e. 6d. ES, Orrosra 27. Munches. & South., Bs. 3d. 10s. Midland New, 411. N. British Thirds, 375. 6d. PRODUCE.—MINCING -LANE, Half-past Two.— The public sales have been various and to a considerable en. tent to-day, viz.: Sugar, 1,300 bags Mauritius and 2,800 bags Bengal ; Coffee, 3.50 bales Mocha and 300 bags Costa Rica; Rice, 5,600 bags Bast India—The Sugar has gone off steadily, showing an advance of Gd. to Is. upon last Friday's prices, the Mauritius selling with more spirit than the Bengal. Coffee is progressing heavily.—Rice About 3,000 bags only sold; cargo Bengal,los. Gel. to lle. Gd., which was a decline of 6d. to Is. ; the remainder bought in. Madras at 12a.—Rum dull; proof Leewards, ls. 10d..—Spices steady.—Cotton dull.—ln other articles nothing new. The high rate of interest obviously checks operations, but it is, I probably, well that there is no inducement to speculate in goods or merchandise under ex:stiug circumstances; but there has been a decided improvement in general confidence this week, compared with the preceding one. PRICKS C swia2, pier 'wt. Z.,/ TAM Pr. India,B.P.bwn. 344. 0d.336. Od Yellow &Grey 3b 6..4 3 0 Pine .. . 41 0...46 0 ilsarltiva, broom 29 b .u, brows 29 0.. 35 0 Yellow 37 0..A1 0 Pine 39 0...47 0 Bengal& Madras, b. 29 0...5i Ycllow 33 0...33 0 I White 39 0...47 0 Foreign, brown. 29 0...24 1..1 Yellow 33 0...30 01 Grey and white SS 6...47 0 Refined, liambro' GO 0...66 01 Lumps Coma, in Bond. Weal India, ordi nary Good 0.... 3 00 0 Fins 63 0 .130 0 , Ceylon, good ordi nary 32 0... 33 0 Film ordinary... 34 0... Su 0 Fins 4O 0 . Su 0 Mocha, plod to fins 31 0... 02 0 Costa Rica, ordi nary to One 35 0... 52 0 Sumatra and Fa- dant 24 0... 28 0 T. at per lb. Corogoa.commoa 0 14... 0 9 Melt, at per ern. Bengal white l3 0... 16 0 Cargo 9 6... 11 0 lava IS 0... 17 0 Pat. 22 0.. 24 0 Carolina.— Iletarre. Rum at per pall. Leerrarol Island — itio;r77 — it Demerara, 26 to 36 per cent O.P 3 0 ... $ Jantalea, 30 to 36 per mat O.P. 3 3 3...3 Parounte marks 4 4 6 Brandy, 'Abroad. 4 6 ... 6 Brttieh spirita,d.p lO 6 Scotch 11141 lO 6 9 Pun, por ton. Rg,P.T.R. f 45 0...11 0 St Petersburg, 9 bead 0 0... 0 C Dutch and Mania 55 0...05 0 Prtesland lime, at per ton. St.Petersbarg,cleani37 o_3B 0 out hot .' ..... 34 0-36 0 ball dean Riga, MI6 - 17 ****** Wm , Manilla East India Swim. Bombay 300.340 Juta _ 2l 0...99 0 TIN, at per cwt. Banea O4 0.. 0 0 , fitraita Coat. fa Noels BB 0... 0 0 1 Laos, at per tau. Bare 1910 £4 0 !UtiltENT. Pig., No. I. ZO 0 0 0 Hoop II IS 0 0 Cargo iilCardldbist 9 0... 0 0 bwedah II S 0 0 LOAD, at per ton. 16 10_.0 0 L im l e r i t hiet 10 i... 0 0 Bars 22 0... 0 0 Patent shot ...... red or m nlia 19 10...20 Svelter 2O 0...211 One, per 232 Imp. gal. d.p. Flak Sea, vele 250...2s draw . . .... brown k yellow 23 0.. 24 f Bl fer Matter : 82 93 Ced South Rea 24 0...26 16 CNive,Gallipoll,p.too 47 16.. 49 0 Cocoa Nut 6O 0...65 0 Seed, Rape, pale, per ton 37 10...0 II Linseed 24 5 .21 10 Poorismon, per cwt. Butter—Cork, lot 90 0...91 2nd 0 0 0 3rd 0 0... 0 Datlle, Id. 0 0...0 Limerick, do O7 0..89 C.rlow, lot 90 0..90 ...... Waterford N 0...93 .. Beet, Indio, per tient, Pnme Mae 0 0... 0 0 Pork, prime omen— In 6...55 0 Bacon-Pork, Lank 1" 0..02 6 Do., Belton Boo" Waterford, BeMt ewt 00. 0 0 fard,LisiSietarit •• o _ 2o Waimemo46 I Ditto Bladder American Mom, Oz and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and Y. Video, Vted 01.5 d 14. 7j4 0 3 .0 3 DBru , ted 0 dry 0 4 .. 0 y 0 6 ryn it al 41 KM, dry 0 43 .0 53 think Yelp. dry 0 0 ...0 6 West ladle, dry.— 0 4 ...0 3 !Mind 0 9+...0 43 East India 0 4 ...0 101 Kips, B.Ayrt~y dry S. Amer.Hores, per bide 5 11 5 Baal, ditto 6 ... • 6 DTI woos, , at per ton. Lorrocd, Jamaica-CS 0... 5 70 Honduras S 0... S 15 Camixuchy 7 10.., 8 18 Pumtie, Jamaica 3 10— G 17 Nicanos as, large and mild 9 0...1G 0 Small Una 10 10...16 15 Sayan 10 10 16 0 Red Sanders. 5 0... t 10 0...50 0 TALLOW.—The market continues firm. Peters burgh Y. C. on the spot, 435. 3d. ; all the year delivery, 441. 6d. to 445. 9d.; January to March delivery, 465. 9d. COALS.—/Talf-past Two.—The following are the quotations : Adair's Main, 17e. ; Buddies West Hartley, 191. 6d.; Carr's Hartley, 19s. Gd. ; Eden Main, 205.; Hastings Hartley, 19s. 3d.; Tanfield Moor, 18s.; Wall. End Adelaide, 20s. 3d. ; Walls End &midi sad Co. 19s. 3d. ; Walls End Helton, 20s. 9d; Walls End Adelaide Tees, 20s. 3d.; Walls End Tees, 20s. 6d. —Ships at market, 47. CORN.—MARK-LANE.—There was but little Eng lish Wheat at market this morning, and factors were enabled to realise prices fully equal to those of Monday hat. The demand for foreign Wheat was limited, but its value waa supported. Barrelled Flour sold upon quite as good terms. Oats, of which article the week's supply is light, were nevertheless a dull sale, without alteration in value. Beans and Peas the same as last quoted. The _following are lost Monday's quotations: BRITISH. Shoham& pet Quarter Wan; Ern and Kent, red 49 to 53 to 33...wh1te 47 to 33 to 57 Norfolk and Malta. 47 to 51 to 33... do bl to 33 to 53 Talavera (Eaten or Suffolk) 33 to 59 Camb. Lin., red— —to —to— to Northumb. and Secotehdo. —to —... d 0...... to —to Iriah do HR BLIIAT, Feeding —to is to 2$ to 80 Malting Irish !ree Mame ... — to MALT - 14 to 341 .gas, gide ll4l to 62 Paws, grey 4O to 424 Od. smile 42 to 44 Moe to t° 46 - - tO t = tl —to Wilts 42 60 to 52 gaasca, Nueva— NI to 35 got 341 to 40.-16 44 to 46 Harrow NI to 40 .mmll 401 n 4L. old 46 to 30 TAM, New Spring. —to --new itintts —so old to ILtraws, New 4O to 41 Waxes CAR, per thousand £l2 IR to fl 3 Oa. 4.-- _4..4...4_ hors, Tortsauide, delivered 43 to 412..11nettoo;;Vok110 t 7 5 -41 Norfolk and Suffolk 36 to 40...trbito 4O to 42 I:lortkoniberiand, Lincoln, and Tortoni's — to &Neu and Kepi —to .Irtit FOREIGN. _ . . Dantsie and Konigsberg.. 5 to st. dna 56 to 58 Pomeranean, Itoetbek, and Stettin. French and Brabant to 7 Tinnish and Ilaroborgh. 4l to 82 Road= 43 to 411...FdypGra to Danube end Odom N to 45 npenidi herd —to reit Canediao..-..- .......... .... to —...Atietrellan Si to 39 litre ..... — to Benury. Feeding ........ ....»...... ... 2$ to 30...distalieg — to - INDIAN Cox" 23 to 32...1.serni.es — to 19 to 21 0•24, Boma Paimensama sod animal aradhti a"a pm" Rl to 24 Prin.:amid awl Dube food .—. 3O to 13 Ditto Brew.. .... IS to — r Bu„, Wk... es — — &nail —to ..AiL. —to EMU= M IS .Timemi Pea, rv ihil. — to MI to 46 .bollsra— to - TAW, old —to new —to —...tarp .... . —to LLICILD, Baltic and Realm l.; 46 to SO Mediterranean and Wan.. to 43 to 22 Rama= 38 to 40. .bempassd 34 to 30 RAressim Csaas,free of ditty, per ton.. F 2 10. to L 3 13S. LLISIVLD CA.4, Dutch and licnnan L 9 Oe. to XlO Os. Ditto French and American £lO Os. to Ell Os Ft ova, American, per barrel of 1961b5. 23 to 23 Dantzic and Hamburg.. Canadian French, per sack of ViOlbs.. tree ARRIVAL. 9 INTO LONDON FROM 23th OCT. TO 29th OCT. Ctrs. English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. Wheat ... 1390 26630 Barley Oats 3780 I Floor, 2,000 Nooks ; 8,140 barrels 214, 2,340 barrels. LC" , MN Anadoes.—Vibc 2 2t, 282. 9d. • Barley Ns. dd. ; OOP, 24d. 2d. ; Rye, KU.; beara, 414. 1 td. ; Pelo, 31s. Ild. Ijt(ftins,s No. 364.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING. OCT. 29, 1817. [3d. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wbett4 Barley.' Oats. Aye. Besaa. d i Kept 13 49. 114329 ALM Sd 33s 24426 11 35 53i gd3ls 1041.36 Od 35, 24119 St Oct. 2 ... 56. 94 339 0d.231 Od 31.1 34433 t d 9 ... 546 MAU 41.22. 114 3k 261 Ns 241 16 54. 3d 324 GC 22s 74 SA 00469 3d' 23 24.3.9 7423. 46419 06'416 Id 6 weeks . Agg. Arer.lss6 50 33 44139. Iod 31. 54443 9d (There are no dulled ca Foreign Oran.) !444 4d I&. 44 !arra 41.3 e. ,Sept 111.,5cpt.25. Oct. 2. Oct. 9. OeL 14.1 Oct. 23. V 3 ' 51 9 ... BANBURY, Oct. 28. - The trade ruled wry dull here to-day for all descriptions of grain. Wheat nearly main tained last week's value. Batley, 2s. to 3s. per qr. lower. Other kinds of grain without sufficient alteration to alter quotations. The following are the prices: Wheat, 6s. to Ga. 9d. Barley, malting, 325. to 34r. ; grinding, 27g. to 31s. Old Beans, 6s. 9d. to 7s. ; new, 55. to fa. Oats, 345. to 385.; new, 265. to 30s. per qr. Bt MI I NON A X, Ott. 28.-To-day there was only a moderate impply of Wheat from the farmers, and an advance of It to 2a. per qr. was realised, but there wag no lifo in the trade. Fine Barley ls. to 2s. per qr. lower; secondary qualities maintained their value. Oats Is. per qr. lower. Beans in good demand. During the present week very little Wheat has been stirring, and for what changed bands fully has much money has been realised. Not much passing in Barley of any description, but lower prices were not sub. milted to. Some: quantity of Oats has been diaipostd of at • reduction of Is. per qr. Egyptian Beans are also lg. per quarter cheaper. Paces: Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., 7s. 2d. to 70. 9d. ; new, 7s. Bd. to 7s. 9d. ; red, 7s. to 74. Bd.; new, Ge. 10d. to 70. 6d. • Irish, red, 6e. Gd. to 75.; foreign, red, 6s. to 7g. 6d. ; white , 6d. to Bg. 2d. ; Polish Odessa, 7A. to 70. 6d. ; Danube, 6s. Bd. to 71. Barley, per imperial quarter, 335. to 375. ; grind ing, per 392165., 265. to 29. i. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 265. to 345. ; Welsh, black and white, per 312 lbs., 245. to 265. • Irish (401 b. to 421 b.), 210. to 2Gs. ; (371 b. to 391 b.), 235. t o 245. fd. ; black, 22 3 . to 24g. Gd. Beans, English, per 1961 be., old, 19s. 6d. to 235. • new, 16s. Gd. to 195.; Irish, 17s. 6d. to 191.; foreign, 14s. lo 183. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 643. to GO,. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 14s. Gd. to 17e. Gd. Lentils, per 1961b5., 12s. 6d. to 16s. In. dian Corn, per 1961 be., 13s. to 1 Is. ful. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fine, 42a. to 483.• seconds, 38s. to 425. BISHOP'S STORTFORD, Ott. 28.-A good supply of Wheat and Barley ; and a redaction took place on last week's prices, of about 2s. per qr. for Wheat, and Is. per qr. ore Barley. Wheat sold from 420. to 495. per qr. Barley, 2GL to 31s. ; Oats, ak. to 235. 6d. BRIGHTON, Oct. 28.—The show of Wheat today was very scanty. Barley slow sale. Oats, Beans, and Peas, steady. Wheat, whets, 131. to 131. 10s.; red, 121. to 121 104. Barley, 325. to 345. Oats, 21s. to 235. Beans, 425. to Its. Peas, 395. to 40s. Bniaroc, Oct. 28. —The arrivals of foreign Wheat and ' Flour this week are 7,950 quarters and 1,448 barrels. Coast wise, 507 qrs. Wheat, 1,100 brls. and 601 seeks of Flour, and 716 qrs. Barley. The Irish supply is confined to 200 barrels of foreign Flour and 4,779 qrs. new Oats. To-day's market was ill-attended, and very little business done. Most of the few lake made were at a reduction of Is. to 2a. per qr. on Wheat and malting Barley; 2s. per sack and Is. per brl. on Flour ; 6d. to le. per qr. on Oata, with a poor demand. But none of our farmers and merchants seemed desirous to make sales to any extent at the reduced price, and some withdrew samples. Grinding Barley in demand, at last week's prices. Irish (late ott red at 12s. M. to 13s. per barrel free on board. Irish Barley, at 16.. per barrel free on board, of good quality. English Wheat, 501. to 66e. per qr.; fine, white, 535. Malt ing Barley, 3.91. to 365. Foreign red Wheat, 425. to 525. per 4801 be. ; white, 545. to 575.; Dantzic, 565. to 611. Irish Bar ley, malting, 31s. to 345. per imperial qr. ; grinding, 265. to 281. per 4001 be. Irish Black Oats, 21s. to 235. per =IP. white, feed, 22a. to 23a. ; Potato quality, 241. to 2.5 e. per 3201 be. English seconds Flour, 38s. to 425. American bar rels, 225. t• 255.; selected sweet, 261. to 295. per brl. Drvizta, Oct. 23.—With a rather small supply of Wheat we had a very good demand, and although it was much out of condition a good clearance was made, and (quality consi dered) generally at higher prices than last week ; in some instances from Is. to 2s. a quarter more was given that' could have been then obtained for similar qualities. The greatest improvement was found at the close of the day. There was still some email qua n tity o f o ld Whe a t exhibited. Barley was in fair supply, but the quality was somewhat inferior, nevertheless the trade was very brisk, and it sold fully as well as last week. In Oats no alteration to note. Beam were in fair supply, and met a good demand at last week's prices. Peas were in small supply, with but little business doing. Tares sold slowly at 75. a bushel. Wheat, per qr., beet, white, 575. to 60*.; red, 520. to 575. ; inferior, 425. to 501. Barley, 30s. to 375. Oats, 2 ts. to 30c Beans, new, 62a. to 591. Peas, 465. to 549. Flour, per sack, fine, 43). to 475.; seconds, 395. to 4'2a. FARNUAY, Oct. 28.—Our Wheat market this day ruled dull, at a decline of from 2.. to 3s. per qr., with a Food sup ply. There was a moderate supply of Basle which main. wood lass week's lair. Wher w por 'on 141. Bark 7, per qr., 3d.. to 36.. Oats, 225. to 30.. Beans, 445. to Peas, 40.. to 535. Onts8;101.01:01I, Oct. 26.—Farmers were not prepared to submit to lower prices✓ than last week's, and the trade was insane, scarcely supporting last wok's currency. Barleys dull, and not so well sold. Wheat, oh. to GUs. Batley, 31s. to 3.55. Gd. GODALMINO, 00. 27.—For Wheat the supply and demand were alike limited at this day's market. l'rices receded 31. per qr. Wheat, red, 44,. to 50s. ; white, 525. to 585. Barley, 25e. to 30s. ; malting, 335. to 354. Peas, 40s. to 435. Beans, 40s. to 6d... Oats, 225. to 265. per qr. Loon, Oct. 27.—At our market today the business done was very light, and the r ives may be considered 3s. lower for Wheat. In Barley, Beans, and Oats no change to notice. Wheat 48s. to 535. Barley, Us. to 355. Oats, 20s. to 245. Bears, 525. per qr. Flour was lowered 2d. per stone ; fine, 2s. 2d. ; seconds, 2s. MeiniET RASEN, Oct. 26.—This day's market was well attended. The farmers were not willing to submit to a further reduction of 2a. to 3s. per qr. from last week's quo tations. Barley Is. to 2s. lower, and Oats 2s. Wheat, 42e. to 495. per qr. Barley, 275. to 325. Oats, 18e. to 224. - - - - MAIDSTONE, Oct. 28.—This day we had a better trade for Wheat, at Is. to 2s. more money, and several inquiriee for it. Not so with other grain, which WAS dull. MANN:NOIRES, Ott. 28.-Our market to-day was rather better for Wheat. Barley much the same as last week. There seemed a little more inclination to do business. Wheat, from 625. to 060. Daley, from 28s. to 335.; nothing paging in Beans or Peas. MELTON Mon BRAY, Oct. 26.-We have had a rather thin supply of all kinds of grain at this market; prices were about the same as last week for everythin. Wheat , ' new, 645. to 565.. .545. to 565. Barley, o l d, 31s. to 335. ; new, 345. to 36.. Oats, old, 365. to 38s. ; new, 28s. to 30s. Beans, old, 60.. to 635. ; new, none offering. NEWARK, Oct. 27.-Our market comosmail rather heavy in Wheats, but ended brisk, at primes/mar es week'i. Barleys full ls. lower, and =lagers very stawilliagg to buy at that reduction. Wheat, old, white, 58s. to 59e.; new, 645. to 38s. ; old, red, 545. to 660. ; nem, 561. to 575. Barley, malting, 33.. to 373. ; grindleg, 325. to 345. Oats, new, 245. to 31a. ; old, 3.55. to 40s. Beans, 68s. to 623. P eas, 48s. to 50s. Bye, 40s. to 445. Tares, 725. to 74.1. Malt, 68s. to 645. per quarter. N awnt - av, Oct. 28.—Our supply of Wheat this day was not large, ►ut muck out of condition, and there being no demand except of a local character, the sale proceeded slowly, at nearly the prices of last week. The quantity of Barley exceeded the demand, which led to a reduction of 21. per qr. Beans and Peas supported their prices, but Oats easier to buy. Menages to the 23rd Oct.: Wheat, 1,270 qrs., at 545. 7d. ; Barley, 421, 33e. 2d. ; Oats, 118, 22e. 102. ; Beans, 25, 445. PLYMOUTH, OCT 28.—At this day's market there was a good demand for Wheat, and millers purchased more freely than they hare done for some time, at about late prices. The supplies from farmers continue unequal to the local wants. Fine Flour more firm at 424. to 44e. Romany, Oct. 28.—A very dull market. Some 6ne white Wheat made 141. ss. per load ; yet the average prices could not be set down higher than 131. Barley sold, the best at 31s. per qr. ; good, at 325. to 335.; fair samples at 301. Oats, though soiree, were not much in demand ; prices between 235. and 26e. per qr. Beans from 46.. to Ms. per qr. Peas, 455. to 50s. Rye, 18s. to 19s. per sack. New winter Tares, 7s. 6d. per bushel ; old, 6s. toe*. 6d, ROYSTON, Ott. 27.-A large supply of Corn. Fine Wheat gave way Is. per load; the coarser sorts, 2s. Barley was bought on lower terms, any Is. 6d. per qr. Flour fe112.1. per peck. Oats, Beans, and Peas met a slow sale. Wheat, 275. to 365. per load ; Barley, 28s. to 31s. 6d. per qr. • Oats, 18s. to 255. Return posted Wheat, 614 qrs. 3 bu sh., sold at 21. 12s. 4d. per qr. ; Barley, 1,478, 11. 13s. 3d. ; Oats, 20, IL as. ; Beans, 12, 21. 3s. 2d. SHEFFIELD, Oct. 26.-A fair show of Wheat, which met a fair sale, at 6,1. per load less money than this day week. Other articles as before. Wheat, white, 21s. to 235.; red, Mi. to 22.3. Gd. Rye, 16s. to 18s. Beans, 21s. to 235. Peas, 17s. to 24e. per 3 bushels. Barley, malting, 355. to 38s. ; grinding, 335. to 35e. Oats, 225. to 291. per qr. - - STOCK ',RIDGE, OCT. 28. -The trade in Wheat sou very dull, and prices were 21. to 3s. per qr. under last week. Bar ley comes to market freely; that sold this day was at a de cline of 39. per qr., the very best not making higher than 335. to 345. per qr. ; Rood grinding u l Talti n n! the Iqual2tc;uollanbde1 qual 2tc;uollanbde had s not %tolling more " t r h e an 27e.0n the per qr. ; goat, black at 255. ; common at 225. Beans and Peas are Pearce, prices remaining as last week. Rye, 18s. per sack. Winter fares, new, Os. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per bushel ; old, 6s. STOCKTON-ON-TEES, Oct. 27.-We had a good supply of Wheat this nun-sing from the growers, and the arravals coastwise are to a fair extent. The bast selected samples of Wheat met a fair demand at last week's prices, whilst damp and infer:or parcels may be noted Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. For south country and granaried samples we do not alter our quotations. In other grain there is no quotable change in value. Flour remains unaltered, and is in fair demand. The following are the current prices ; Wheat, per quarter, of 63161. to the bushel, south country, red, ohs. to 595.; mixed, 575. to 60s. ; white, GU to 625. ; old, red, 55s to 58s. ; white, 68s. to No. ; Durham and York shire, red, 539. to 695. ; white, 565. to 625. ; Mecklen burg and Pomeranian, 575. to 595. ; Holstein, Danish, and Hamburg, 56e. to 591. Flour, fine, per sack of 2801 h., 435. ; superfine, 475. Rye Meal, 71. 10e. per ton. Barley, grinding, 269. to 281. Oats, feed, 225. to 255.; potato, 26e. to 285.; foreign, 21s. to 265. Beans, new, 445. to 489. ; old, 50s. to 565. Peas, boilers, 449. to 481.-Imports of Grain during the put week : Wheat, 1673 qrs. ; Oats, 500. UXBRIDOE, Oct. 28.—The supply of Wheat at market was short, the sale brisk at a slight advance in price. Barley in good supply, and la. per qr. lower. Oats a dull sale. Beans come short, and are in demand. Peas sell freely at rather lower terms; a sample of white boilers made 841. Woaarsorox, Oct. 27.—The attendance of farmers and buyers at to-day's market was only poor. Wheat, top sam ples, 235. down to 19s. for 3 imp. bushels Barley and Oats the turn lower; good malting Barley at 141.; grinding, 13a. Oats, 91. to 91. 6d.; a few samples of fine old Oats were offered at 121., but sales could not be effected at that figure. We did not hear what was obtained for them. A cargo of Irish Oats imported in here at Bs., but they were only a rough sample. LIMEILICK, Oct. 27.—The supply of Wheat at market to- day was small , a goothaany huyersattended, and the whole was cleared off at the prices of Saturday. The Ont trade continues firm, and the eupplyliberal. Our country millers, from the late heavy rains, are now well supplied with water, and are grinding Indian Corn, which causis that article to be more sought fur. WATEiFQRD, Oct. 27.—1 n consequence of the broken state of the weather, our suppliem of grain from the country hare been scanty since Saturday last. Oats and Barley maintain late rat. s ; but Wheat can be purchased on rather eerier terms. Indian Corn in fair demand, at the currency of last week. RDMBCROH, Oct 27.—We bad a good supply of Wheat from the growers at this morning's market, for which a slow sale was experienced at a decline of 2s. per qr. There was, however, a better demand for old foreign Wheat, espe cially from Dantzic and Rostock, and a fair extent of busi ness was done at the currency of this day se'nnight. The supply of Barley was one of the largest since harvest; prime malting qualities barely maintained former prices, while all other kinds are Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper. The demand for Oats was less active than of late, and to succeed in making sales a reduction of la. to 2a. per qr. had to be submitted to. Beans and Peas dull, and Is. per qr. lower. Wheat, top, 72e. ; average, 601. 3d. per qr. Bailey, top, 375.. average, 335. Id. Oats. top, 31s. ; average, 275. 2d. Beans, top, 60s. ; average, 435. Gd. GLasnow, Oct. 27.—The arrivals from Ireland since the 20th inst. have consisted of about 8,000 qrs. Oats, 1,200 vs. Barley, and 2,400 loads Oatmeal. From Canada upwards 15,000 barrels Flour have been reported. Orangemouth, nothing has come to hand with the excep tion of 2,300 qrs. Barley coastwise. The regular course of business has been interrupted since last week by the occur rence of an annual fast-day ; but the few transactions which have occurred were at rather lower pukes. The attendance at our market to-day was tolerably good, and Wheat and Flour of fine quality readily b roug ht last week's prices. , Oats were fhl., and Barley la to ls. 6d. per boll cheaper, at which reduction there was a fair demand. No variation in the value of other articles. Wheat, 24016 a., English, white, ~L" i '% ~ old, 28.. to 295; rod, 265. to 28s. 6d, ; Scotch, white, old, 265. to 275.; Irish, red and white, old, 245. to 255. ; Dant sic, old, 275. to 295. ; Pomeranian, old, 265. to 28s. ; Danish, old, 235. to als.; Odessa, soft, old, 245. to 235.: Causdian, old, 241. to 265. ; United States, old, 22.. to 275. Barley, per 3901 b., Berwick and Scotch, new, 245. to 265. ; Irish, new, 240. to 255. Oats per 2641 be, prepared Irish, now, IRs. 6d. to 194. 6d.; undried, 16s. 6d. to 175.; foreign, Riga, old, 17s. to 18s.; Danish, old, 16s. to 17s. Beans, per 4 imperial bushels, English, old, 245. to 255. Irish, per 2601b 1 ., new, 245. to 245. 6d.; Egyptian, per 2801b5., old, 19s. to 19s. 6d. Peas, per 2801b5., white, old, 20s. to 2246. ; grey, old, 265. to 21s. ; L'anadian, old, 20s. to 21s. Flour, per 2801b5., English, superfine, old, 41s. to 430.; Irish ditto, old, 395. to 425.; fine, old, 38s. to 395.; antra choice qualities, old, 445. to 43.. ; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 28s. to 295. ; Canadian, sweet, old, 275. to 28s. ; sour, old, 235. to 245. Oatmeal, per 2801 b.., Irish, common cut, new, 345. to 355. Indian Corn, per 2801 b.., 18.. to 20.. BALTIMORE, Oct. 14.—Flour : We noticed yesterday more firmness in the flour market, and sales of about 2,000 brls. Howard-street brands at 6 dole. Owing to the light supply, the increased demand, and the communication by railroad being interrupted, we have to note a still further advisee, with who tatisy of some 500 bids. Howard-street at 6 dole. 25c., which pries holders ere arm in asking. City mills is also held at 8 dolt 25c. Corn Meal, 3 dolt 62.1 c. ; with sales in small lots of Rye Flour, at 4 dela. 50c. Grain : The receipts are still light, and prices upward. Sales of red Wheat, at 128 c. to 132 c., and of white, 132 c. to 140 c., and 1,800 bushels for family flour, at 150 c. ; also 1,300 bushels of the same yesterday, at 15 0 c.; whit , . corn, 63e. to Ode.; yellow, 68t.; Oats, 42c. to 44c., an advance ; Rye, 78c. - PIIILADELI`IIIA, Oct. 14.—Flour and Meal The receipts of Flour continue light, and prices are firm at 6 dole. 60e. to 6 dots. 7.5 e. per brl. fur standard and good brands, with limited sales at these rates. Baltimore city mills 6 dots 50c. now held at 6 dole. 621 c. Corn Meal is held at 3 doh. 25e., and some ask higher. Grain : Whest is in fair request; sales of 3,000 bushels at 1 dol. 35c. to 1 dol. 37e. per bushel for good Southern and Pennsylvanian red, and 1 dol. 40c. for prime red and whit* mixed. Corn A sale of good Southern yellow, at 77c. shows a further advance. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 7.—Small sales of Flour at previous prices, and market firm. Sales of white Coro, not prime, at tile. par bushel ; about 4,000 bushels taken. [For New Yotk Markets me second page.] HOPS. BOROUGH MARIA; TWO o' Cloak. Memn. Pattenden and Smith, Hoop Factors, report that there is a good trade for coloury Hors, more particularly Weald of Kenta and &WWI, at tall as much money. Duty 20.5,0001. _ . New Mid i Nolte 41. oto 2.1. 12 Yearling Katt, p. cwt. 2410 to 300 Now W.old a Koala 210 t 4 0 Yearllog Stmez 2 6to 3 3 Pk., Stu./ .210 to 3 10 Old Illop4 .. 1 oto 2 0 Fornhamt SK IN S.—LEA DENTIALL, Oct. 29.—Hides, to 641b5., ljd. to lid.; 6116 e. to 7216 e., lid. to lid. ;'.72lbe. to 601 be., lid, to 21d.; 80th.. to 851bg., lid. to 2111.; 88th.. to 96115 p., 2d. to 3d. ; 961bs. to 1011bs., 2d. to 31 Hone Hidcs, 9e. Calf Skins, ts. 6d. to 61. 6d. BEj.)(ONDBEY. Oct. 29.—Polled Skins, 21. 6d. to 3s. 6d. ; nail-brads and Kents,24.4d. to 2s. 9d. ; Downs, 2s. to2s.4d. CATTLE, &c. SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock. The supply of Beasts is considerably increased ; all kinds meet with a dull rale ; still, however, the best qualities, make about to. Bd. per 81be. Middling qualities, which form the majority of the supply, are selling at lower prices ; nor can a clearance be effected. A very large proportion are foreign, and a great many of these remain unsold. The num ber of Sheep is also large ; trade is verrl all, especially for Ewes and middling qualities. The sales of this kind of stock is very much affected by the importations from It ollandand Germany. Beat Down make nearly the same aeon Monday, but all other kinds are lower. Trade for Calves is tolerably good at Man day's quot►tions. Pigs are selling about the same. From ll9lland and Germany we have 352 Beasts, 2,610 Sheep, and 138 Calves. Per ntons of 81tn. e, d. s. d. Per Knee of 811, . s. d. Bat &nu, Herefords.. 4 4 4 8 Best Mu. & llf. bd., db. 0 0 0 Best dbort.borns ...... 4 0 4 4 Best Long wool 4 ..... 4 4 8 decond quality Beasts.. 0 8 3 6 Do. do. Shorn 0 0 0 C.tvos •4 0 410 Ewes add second quality 3 4 4 Pisa 4 4 5 4 Do. do. Sborn 0 0 0 Hest Due. & 11•11 breds 6 0 6 4 Lamb. ....... 0 0 0 Beads at market. 1.4..,2 Sheep and Lambs, 0.660 ; . Calron. 388; Mr. 370. - - - . . HEDON, Oct. 2.s.—The show of Beans was large and of moderate quality, but there was a short supply of Sheep. Part of the inferior Beasts never changed hands ; all the Sheep and best Beasts were sold. Beef, 6s. 7d. to 7s. per stone. Mutton, &id. per lb. Lamm, Oct. 27.—A fair quantity of Beasts, and 3,400 Sheep. Although sales were heavy towards the close of the market nearly all the stock changed hands. Beef, Gs. Gd. to 7s. per stone. Mutton, Gd. to 61d. per lb. LTNCOLN FMR, Oct. 27.—The show of meated Beast* was small, and fat wero sold readily from 6e. 9d. to 74. 6d. per stone. For Sheep there was also a brisk demand, and rather a better supply; fat Wethers, 7d. to 71d. ; Ewes, 6ld. to 7d. per ib. In the store market the supplies were abundant ; but, owincto the scarcity of keep, there were but few buyers, and prism were low. Larza.Poor„ Oct. 26.—We have had • smaller supply of all kinds of stock at our market to-day than of late. The whole, or nearly so, of very inferior quality, which was sold at fully our late statement ,. Beef, per lb., sd. to 6d. Mutton, 6d. to 7d. Cattle imported into Liverpool from Oct. 21 to Oct. 25 : COWP, 2,602 ; Calves, 28; Sheep, 2,827 ; Lambs, 11; Pigs, 088; Mosses, 52. NEWCAIITLI, Oct. 26.—We had a large supply of cattle, but there Wu scarcely anyth , ng like prime Beef on offer. Good qualities maintained late rates, whilst inferior descriptions were difficult to quit, at rather lower rater. The supply of Sheep was very good, and we had an excellent demand, prices being on the whole much about the same as last week. Prices Cattle, 6s. 9d. to 7s. 3d. per stone of 141 b. Sheep, 54d. to 61d. per lb., sinking the offal. ROMSEY, Oct. 28.—A moderate quantity of fat Beast; best fetching Ils. tld. per score; moderate, 10s. 6d. ; Cows and inferior, 100. 6d. Large fat Calves, 355. to 60s. each ; small, 21s. to 255. A good supply of fat Sheep ; the best down Withers, 61. to 6s. 4d. per stone ; large hslf-bred and other Sheep, 4a. Bd. to ss. • fat Ewes and inferior, 4s. to 4s. 4d. A Sew fine fat Lambs made 5. Bd. ; poor, ss. 4d. Large fat bacon Hogs, 10s. 6d, to lb. per score ; small deli cote Porker', Ils. to I la. fid. EOTHIRHAK, Oat. 25.—W• had a fair supply of Beasts and Sheep to this day's market, of middling quality, with a rather thin attendance of buyers, which caused the Mutton trade is rule dull. Beef about the same as on this day se'nnight. Beef, 61. to 7a. 6d. per stone. Mutton, 6d. to flid. per lb. EDINBURGH, Oet. 27.—The supply of Sheep was above the average, but a great proportion were Ewes, and of very inferior quality, consequently sales wero dull, and prices may be quoted from Is. to 2s. a-bead down. Good Sheep, how ever, maintained last week's prices. Top price of the beet Mutton, 6d. ; current, bd. to bid. ; middling, 4id. ; infe rior, 3d. to 3kl. per lb. A great number left the market unsold. The number of Cattle shown to-day was more than on last Wednesday. Those only of superior qua lity fetched last week's prices, while those of secondary and inferior sorts bung heavily, and at a late hour a great num ber were unsold. Top price for a few superior lots, 95.; current, Ba. to Bs. 6d. • inferior, 72. 6d., and down to 6a. 6d. per Dutch stone. Th ere was very little grazing-stoek in the market; 81. 10s. was refused for three.year-olds, Ayrshire breed. Few sales of any sorts were effected. GLABOOW, Oct. 25.--The Ripply of Cattle at market this morning was large, but included few of good quality. The demand was not very active, and prices consequently were • shade lower than on last market day. Best Beef, per cwt, sinking the offal, 56. ; second quality, 535. . • Cow isnot ordi nary, 4.55. There was • large supply of Sh eep, including • considerable proportion of good quality. Black-faced Wethers, from 20s. to 30s. Ewes, of which the number was considerable, 10e. to 18e. Few Lambs in the market; prices from 6. to 10e. For Torisrday's Markets see Lot pap, SHIPPING. MAIL@ ANATTID.—DubIin, 4 : Waterford, 3 ; Denaghadee, 1; Guernsey, &c.,1 ; French, 1 , Flanders, 1; Boston, 1, LONDON, Oct. 29.—Wind this day at noon,W.S.W., light breeze and fins. Dr.m.,Oct. 28.-B.W.—Arrived: Agnes Lea, Calcutta ;Vic toria, N ew Orleans; Mary, Prince Edward's Island; Sea, New foundland. Arrived from the river William Hyde, Cal cutta; Chasseur, Slam Leone; Emily, Gambia ; Lind, Rio Janeiro; Scotsman, Jamaica; Cora, Newfoundland. Sailed: Rambler, Alga* Bay; Caroline Agnes, Aden; Ellen, Ja maica ; Albert, Honduras. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 28.—S.W.—Anived : Helen, Prince Edward's Island, Port Glasgow, Quebec. Tatommorrx, Oct. 27.—5. to S.S.W.—Off port: Ame thyst, Bt. John's, N.B. for Tops_ ham. OFF TH R START, Oct. 25.—Mariano, SiCITI Leone. 26. Rebecca, for Amsterdam. WEXFORD, Oct. 27.—The Tribune (s.), London to Dublin, went to pieces ten miles S. of this place this morning; crew and. SHIELDS, Oct. 28.—W.—Sailcd: Diamond Brement, Rio Grande. STROMNESS, Oct. 20.—Arrived : Lady Jane, Davis'. Straits, and sailed for Shields. 22nd : Friendship, Quebec, leaky. Hum. Oct. 28.—W.—Arrived: Maranham, and Sea, St. John's, N.B. OFF DOTER, Oct. 28.—Pearl, St. John's, N.B. OPP BEACHT HEAD, OCT 28.—Empress, Quebec. Ore HASTINGS, Oct. 27.—Libra, Boston. 28th: Palestine, River Saguenay ; Sovereign. Quebec, for Hull. DARTMOUTH, OCT 28.—W.—Arrived :Notion, Labrador. Bunrroz., Oct. 28.—W.—Sailed : Jamie, Africa. SWANSEA, Oct. 28.--S.—Arrived: Catherine Jenkins, Cuba. I,Vntrzaarate, Oct. 27.—Arrived Scipio, Quebec. AYR, Oct. 27.—Arrived: Maria, Port Witham, N.S. CLyna, Oct. 27.—S.W.—Arrived: St. Vincent, Grenada; Gauntlet, Aux Cayes ; John Tomkinson, Barbados ; Canada, Montreal. _ _ _ GLASGOW, Oct. 28.—The Virginias, of Belfast, water logged and abandoned, wu boarded on the 14th instant, lat. 45, long. 50, by the Manifest. Ship's papers brought away by the Cuba, arrived in the Clyde. Doman, Oct. 27. Variable. Arrived . Margaret, Quebec. YouowAL.—Arrived : 25th, Susan Green, New York. CORK, Oct. 2C-5.5-W.—Arrived: Wm. Luse, Tri nidad. -- BELYABT ( Oct. 28.—S.S.W —Arrived: Sir Henry rot tinfristre APoint, Oct. 26.—Arrived: Thomas, St. John's, New Brunswick._ _ _ PETERHZAD, Oct. 25.—Arrived : Traveller, Davies Straits. GRANOZMOVTH, Ott.2d.—Arrived; Henry Poreher, Quebec. Lirrit, Oct 26.—W.—Arrived ; Exporter, Quebec ; Un• daunted, Callao. I ~j /~~~ ~ liG c- ~i „i`i Eht ftiortoo. TM mil. for New South ;Vales. Wan Diemen'. Land, and New ;emend will be made up on the evening of the let Notmenber. The West India mad., Including thole fur Mexico, tinndura., and he 11,,,grmah, will be made np on the morning of the 2nd November. lb, overland mail. for Gibraltar, Malta,Greece, the lonian lolanda, Aden, Ceylon, India, Hong- long, and China, ries Southampton, t r ilgt made up on the morning of the 3rd November. The mails for Briti4h North 'interim, Bermuda. and tits United Stater, will be made up oil the evening of the 3rd November. The mail. for the Laud* the Rim Plate, Monts Video, Pereira. auto, Bahia, Madeira, and Buenos Ayres, will be made up on the evening Dille 4th November. The overland tinned 112.1i1A, via Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, India, Bang Kong, lac., will be made up on the evening of thc lath Nov. Toe mails for Vigo, °polio, Lisbon, Madeira, Cadiz, and Gibraltar will be made up on the morning of the ilth November. COIIItiIIONIMIITS. MMorttoommt. luttatlel In TY LIMO. Make ematni pun. mmt b. lite OS.. 10. IttemfMabrom. by Two &Mak tM of p.blicattolt. RlOll WATER AT LONDON.IIIRIDOR. TIM T.. 111 —M 1115,—)I a la aln. par ncaIALS; We. part ; AfiwiEW4W nia& LONDON, FRIDAY, OCT. 29. MINISTERS have, it is pretty certain, deter. mined to call parliament together late in November, in order to a consideration before Christmas of the two or three serious questions of the day. They are not forced to this by the consequences of the recent relaxation of the bill of 1814. That necessity was contingent on the circumstance of large demands being made upon the Bank. No such demands, however, have wen made, nor does it seem probable that there will be any breach or setting aside of the rules of the act of 1811, a sufficient proof of its phantom influence in frighten ' ing the commercial world from making use of tho means which it actually possessed. The ease, however, which the ministerial measure has given in London and the outporta, has not, as we predicted the first day, extended itself so satisfactorily to the great rearftffircturing districts. 'lle manufac turer is more alarmed than comforted at the pros pect of a rate of interest fixed at, or even but little below, eight per cent. The work of production is as impossible as ever on such terms, the raw material as unpurehaseable. The crisis, therefore, cannot be said to have quite passed away, nor is the responsibility of meeting the general distress, however this may be shifted from the shoulders of the great capitalist to the manufacturer sod the operative, at all lessened. Ministers have, therefore, wisely determined on having speedy recourse to the intervention of parlia ment. By the end of November it will have become more apparent how far a mere facilitation of credit, and the increased convertibility of securities and stock, will have sufficed to free the country from its distress, and whether the people ought not to be in a condition to command a fuller currency on terms less onerous and more practicable than government has as yet ventured to allow. It is understood that Sir ItonEur PEEL yields his full adherence to the relaxation, as it has been given and worded. Timm was a rumour last week of Sir ROBERT'S return to power. The ex-minister's interview with the CHANCELLOR OF TILE EXCHEQUER and his visit to Windsor were coupled with the report, and, perhaps, some complimentary offer of Sir CHARLES WOOD to the originator of the bill of 1614, politely asking him to try his hand at maintaining it intact, may have given truthful colour to the suppo sition. The compliment, however, was as empty as the rumour. Sir ROBERT PEEL is net the man to get under a burden when it is heaviest, at least without making it a matter of tremendous sacrifice and condescension on his part. Sir ROBERT does not like to come forward for less than to perform a miracle, and an easy one, whilst the usual miracle of "saving the country" is not at present such an easy one. There is no public man nor party, indeed, which would not gladly cede to its rivals, whoever they may be, the terrible task of meeting a new parliament, with a corn mereial crisis, a deficient revenue, and a second edition of the Irish famine. If Lord Jour RUSSELL can work through such difficulties, turn time and resources to the best advantage, impress the sew parliament with as good an idea of his ability and firmness to meet great difficulties, as every one has of his steady principles and noble zeal, he will really have achieved a greater triumph than any one of his hard-fought parliamen tary life. Were those to whom he has to look for aid, and those from whom he expects resistance, fast friends and open enemies, his task would be a far eaaisr one, far more intel ligible to himself and to the coun try. But one's worst political foes in these times are often the people by our aides, whose friendship is hollow, whose praise is irony, and even whose opposi tion is insidious. It is almost amusing, indeed, to mark the attitude assumed by certain parties and cer tain organs, who affect to patronise the whigs, and to be remarkably anxious for their reputation and success. Sir It. PEEL, himself, and the Times, are each of them officious patrons of this very kind ; so very benevolent and kind to whig ministers now and then, that some green ones of the party have believed the flattery sincere, and show themselves in turn most servilely and sillily grateful. The advice of these doubtful and dangerous friends to ministers was very simple. It is, that they should do nothing : that they should convert them selves into statues, be deaf to the suftrings of Eng lish trade or Irish famine, and allow the revenue to low any number of cyphers. Let the English mer chant break, the Irish peasant starve, and indirect taxation die in the general penury, the lack of pro duction and consumption. A trebling of the income tax would cover all. To worship PEEL, to fol low up his acts to their last and worst results, and bear the odium thereof : to apply whig consistency and even obstinacy to the principles of mere expediency, which suit PEEL so admirably from his knowledge of the mode of rendering them pliant : in fact, to play Sir ROBERT PEEL'S game, and to keep the official seat warm for him : such has been the advice of the Times, for example, to the pre sent ministers, and such its backing in most questions of domestic and of foreign policy. In currency legislation, at least, Lord JOHN RUSSELL has had the hardihood to emancipate him self from a tutelage that really began to be degrading. And his measures have been attended with quite suffi cient success and effect to encourage and reward him. At this the Times is in thorough dudgeon. It has been deceived and slighted, allowedto perorate and to prophesy in the wrong; and, like Dogberry, "to write itself down an ass." The consequence of Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S thus differing from the Times on the currency, causes that journal to discover the next day that Lord PALIIERSTON is a tire-brand, and that there was a smell of European war, on the accession of that whig to Downing street. The public may find it difficult to discover the links in this chain of argument. But the conclu sion evidently is, that Lord JOHN RUSSELL has been guilty of treason against Sir ROBERT PEEL and the Times on the matter of the currency and that Lord PALMERSTON deserves to be flogged ' for it. Jr is perfectly . natural that the Irish agitators should triumph in the declaration of the Pope, or rather of the congregation de Propaganda Fide, against the scheme of the provincial colleges. Any embarrassment to the government, any check to the civilisation and improvement of Ireland, and to the mitigation of sectarian rancour, is necessarily welcome to the noisy sedition-mongers, and to the political por tion of the priesthood. We hope their gratification may not be impaired by the recollection that it is shared by their cordial allies, the ultra-protestanta of England and Ireland. Exeter Hall spoke out before the Vatican. Dr. l'ilcllALE was indebted to Sir ROBERT Ittictts for the phrase of " godless colleges," a nickname which has the merit of expressing in a short compass, an amount of folly and perversity which is on other occasions expanded into speeches and pamphlets of immeasurable tediousness. There is no substantial difference between the objections of the congregation to the Irish colleges, and those of protestant zealots to every system of education which is kept apart from sec tarian influence The sacred college has, of course, ma- . turely considered the details of the question, sfocioneatis et ration ibus pro utraque seneentia rite perpeasie, before it arrives at the conclusion that " an inshtution of this kind is detrimental to religion." It is a pit, that the divines of Rome should have given themselves so much trouble. Documents and reasons must have been quite immaterial. Where a proposal Gr a'perely secular education is laid before a purely ebtlesdastical tribunal, no great ingenuity is required to Morll e result. All churches, and the Itomish church especial degree, ore more bigoted and sectarian in their formal and official utterances than even in their ordinary spirit and practice. A bishop or a synod speaking ex eaehedra, always as all additional amount of unction and of rigour for the benefit of the J -