The Express. — London, England, 1853-11-01 00:00:00

j i Tte vfl3 rt%s LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 1, 1853. [THREEPENCE MONEY MARKET. MONDAY Evart:to. The English stock market opened this morning at a further advance, and subsequently attained a price equal to per cent. higher than the closing rate of Saturday afternoon. Later in the day there was a partial reaction, trid at the final close prices ruled about per cent. higher than on Saturday. Through out the day the market was very firm in character, the panic caused amongst the speculators for a fall by the prospect of a pacific solution of the Ens ern MINES. MONDAY EVENINO. There has been a fair amount of business in the market for British mining stocks. The sales reported today are—South Caradon at 260, 280; West Cara don, 230, 235; Great Alfred, 40; Trelawney, 44 k, 45; West Providence, 37, 38 ; Alfred Consols, 27 Trehane, 11; Pontgibaud, 18; North Downs, 41 ; North Buller, SI, 9; South Tamar, ti;; East Tamar, 11; Wheal Edward, 1 ; Gawton United, 1, r ; Obernhof, prem. The gold mining shares were firm, with mere busi ness and a slightly improving tendency. The less accredited adventures, how ever, remain very heavy. Business is marked in Ave Maria shares at 10s. (or 50 per cent.) dis.; and in British Australian at I (or 37 per cent.) dis. At 4 o'clock, Colonial Gold were quoted 9-16 to 11-16 prem.; Great Nugget, to prem.; Port Phillip, to 1 prem.; British Austra lian, a, to 1 die.; Nouveau Monde, 7-16 to 9-16 prem.; Agua Fria, a to I prem. The shares of the old Australian copper, Mexican and South American and Linares Companies were all better. Imperial Brazilian were in extraordinary demand, and rose about 21. per share. West Indian descriptions were better. Metcalfe Copper were last quoted 1,4 to prem. • Thenominal closing prices of new undertakings are as follows :—Mizen Head, a to k dis.; Lewis Hill Range, jto I dis.; Cologne Lead, to dis.; Clarendon (of Jamaica), k to 4 prem.; Britannia Gold, a to I per sh.; New South Wales Coal, 1 to 1. dis.; L'Aigle d'Or, I to a din.; London and Virginia Gold and Copper, k die. to I prem. ; Mount Carbon Coal, a to / dia. ; Kenmare, die. to par; Lake Superior Copper, 1 dis. to par; Connemara, dia to par; Glenaulin, 4to k dia.; Australian Mutual, ;:-! to 4 dis.; Chartered Australian Land and Mining, I to y dis.; Golden Mountain, to die.; Poltimore, par to; prem. ; Great Crinnis, par to a pm.; Garnett and Moseley, 1 to 11 prem.; Sue River (of Jamaica), par to k pm.; Met calfe (of Jamaica), la to 2 prem.; Carberry West, to„ die.; Adelaide Laud and Gold, 1 to 0! dis. ; Australasian Coal, a to 1 die.; Liguanea (of Jamaica), Ito dis. ; Port Royal (of Jamaica), to a prem.; British and Colonial Smelting and Reduction, 4 to die.; Australian Consols, ato dis. ; Albion Gold, to I die.; Great Cambrian Mining and Quarry ing, par to; prem. ; Peninsular Mining, 4 to 4 pm.; Lackamor Copper, to a dis.; Angarrack Crnsols, par to k prem.; New Linares, a to a dis.; Obernhof, par to prem. question hnving apparently increased. Throughout the day purchases to cover previous speculative sales were earned on almost without intermission. It is observed, however, that the telegraphic despatch of Saturday, which reported the conclusion of an •' armistice" between the Turks and Russians, is not strictly accurate, the fact seeming to be that the Porte had sent orders to Omer Paella to defer the commencement of hostilities till the Ist November. It is remarked that this delay on the part of the Turkish government is so far favourable, inasmuch as it argues a disposition to negotiate at this the eleventh hour, if not the existence of definite nego tuition. Two contingencies, however, must not be lost eight of. In the first place, the instructions to postpone hostilities may not have reached the Danube prior to the occurrence of an actual colli sion, in which event the countermanding order is apparently to be regarded as null and void—a fea ture of the case which was altogether suppressed in the accounts published on Saturday; and, in the second place, the war may have already commenced in the Asiatic provinces of Turkey. On that point there is no wide river to separate the combatants, who are concentrated in great force, and fight- . or-.•. - A ;--- 'Y i- , • / .4--- . . /sae •• 46.4-4 , -f--4- ", ~0 ' Ttil illt i fi gri .-- No. 2,245.] - LONDON, TUESDAY EVE] iivr. ociNKAs. - Mr. WM. 11. HALSE, the . 1131slasal Goma K. sl It Musseidtorplarr. Loado, inform awe OM ben MR unto.% APPARATUSES Ni sow rear. SHARE LISTS. -4-- MONDAT STROHM. filitalillt ISALLMATii. IS I Antwerp sad Nowardus 3 I gis Di 9 lisieres te Organism- 4 3 its 2 1 4 ....„.‘ t ,,,, s ame. awe , . 64 hie Paamblet so alediail Galvanism 11 3 Regian Resters Junction 8 11 The railway market to-day exper i ence d a further 10 2t, maws' s ad & qu oi n .. if 11 ..------..- . souND sad WHITE TEETH are not only indite. of the funds, but the r is e in railway property is vela- se 2 . 1. Debil o . im ilkamik i . ''''. "' " 21 73 Ii• „..,„44 3 o u posoo to a piseamy eiterkr la both me,. but Obey. 3 In pa 131 three. 10. as a blawasig highly ecaloaire lively leas marked. This appears to be simply owing 10 2 Do. Serrnsie; . ... 9 di fi .. ...... -... We 2.lattar I 12.1r4"sitk ad keolle.q _. Rom`7 7 130 w•rivu'Pr 9 l."' tO the fact that the speculation foe the fall in this .4 I .° °T ",,A.,, t .i l j r u 4 !"„ nr Y ":4„";..." 3 a 3 .1 ~...3 11133= g die p.p.., RovnAtinis , ovoNnu or PEARL ss.''' l ag nob unneeded la eradicating all tart., and gm pour market is lest than that in Consols; whilst the sup- le O.Trank dCansdash.dbd 434 es la 1 -..1,.. i d ielleilld s PeRs l . l lS O 0 hltels.al 1 , . th e ellasselsdsobra ply of stock is stated to have increased during the 20 6 Great Central or Frame- 4 Ipm 11 9 7 1 6.... "i net•• at iaei ;$ tout deaf, rereleriajZ phi, firßl ing RINI, Lost i • .w da ys. . 20, all Gt. Out. Canada. nerve 21 piths rs;)., web trades their socket.; truce io enaimie WA& I , ln some of the heavier stocks, in- tut. at moo* Tomos Spa. - - . 34 ,, r u a g astrodome! panty t idle b. Pnee ts. 9d.per eluding London and North Western, the rise was kV 3 3 rossda 3 Psa•Pled 1 its e t. r einad w.- . Yr . ; , :w/ 1 4 .000. " 1 ° 1 7 . 1 4:t vidia. . Oggior ea ." thi g"v ria = l considerable, bat generally prices ruled decidedly 30 IS Laseatones ... .. ...• II 3l 1 1: . IS Do. (Railway) ... .. 1 1 4 Mu's'ty L u is I nd by Maim& mil eneamera. higher, especially for Midland, Lancashire and York- s 2 no ..-------. - ... 1 Is 14 4 Do. Gaarantem ... 44 i 1 HE WONDERYLL KALEIDOSCOPIC MEAT last-named company continue in great favour with 20 la Lyme wad mann - 6 6 ais 15a5 , 6.2, reewluged eel ellwillfil wig *deg Pilw - seloa. sT the public as a medium of investment, and have risen z 0 10 1 dm 9 • o -, - ... - 1 14 OR 1 . 1 , ~, ) r i ten .11400 li elle Idesasaariert is olleaed on 131 19 *vie /alma.. . . 1, ,. aut o ima. da , am a b ast 6 . i .,,,, ~..,,,, as much as 21. per share, within the space of about a io ke !cu a b.„ ( , fi ii to , 6 -, - 7 , lbe Twat "g• '" 7 11160 1 . 1 3 s , RIO :s• loweilde=asee 6ndral of fon. • love joint month. The stock of this company is scarce in the ts to xrribeve a Friers_ .. 311 341 3li f al .... wo • 16. ts..o.itally with it and v.u-av ban wool all market, being readily absorbed. The closing tone of this De• ft g . M oD ei .!! '. - - lasi owls KALSILIDeCOIIe MEAT 0CRE1.74 .11 repay :0 all De. M. a per ct. bends .. " 1. • Ma ...dui; ies weweraw Woe all suit everybudy. department was heavier than at any period of the day. Il e steNee 41 an a (fa 3. a Ammo anal 121 iSi m ama ',moiler, simea a mossilksturss. nal paretic, 14, Kok; IS el Narwqrloa Trunk Preder. 76 44 - 4141ww..treet. *ow es.beees. Illimblibmil 14311. Also, AY l'A- 10 10 Paris aed Lyons ... .. 114 161 pi 364 1 MINI I:VA afAND 4 m oissiosbly scattier d that no ontimat in THIS DAY.-Two o 'CLoex. 20 Is Porto 4,4,4 0414444 ... .. - - Ilis (AA co lot tligero I. AM my be bad, kla 1i dos INVESTED The Stock Exchange being closed to-day, no bus t - 3 • 33 74171 • 33 a I ° 3 ' 3 - .. 31 41 M "AID 41 6 %HEX, 444141500ei to ten Is minibus. by Irbil& 90 te Paris sod litrae!sare .. 361 361 3 4 1 1 7 art ...Aid 44 1 4 .1 tea. Wet sena ce.Awl is Ow ot• i. Res' is going forward in railway shares . 90 4 Pute.Cau,sedCberboure 2 4 ua bh" Lc: .ah" 7„.. ih.e. a tee bees rag Ni , 41 , 04 111 , will Owl The following were yesterday's closing prices : 1M47 141 101 Ostia and liiiiesued .. 3 tits Dee Wear mil &MA. farina so other method ese ,n7sl7. etoy ORDINARY MAUS AND 'was. SO all Boson and Haws ... ... 114 I9 1 .i .. v I a., a r o., bat anima mitt" Only ecoannisat, ea by this e. ...a. i• .setiesL TM aim ere warrvi',l to delight 311. Pd. aasow•s... tidy Priam. gala . 6 2 Royal Swedish OM paertimr. Mush nad we dais. tmead for i agree:age wad- - --.-..- --- 10 as 4antbrk aad Maao_... s ... 3 /4 el i 1 Om vto4, may be boa grata. 1111. WI Mariam ... _ 194 3114 1111 38 19 4 t in. 31 par Coat. Prem. --. le 54 Amhara. gadana,Weng... 30 2 lent/ Foam of Prange IOaI pm an.. Pot Josedoo - li 41 30 6 Mothers of Pram 3 4 pm SECOND EDITION. II all 011*.Wele.11114eseltalles Of Ili 20 2.. Upper hulk Geri SI 94 3.raea.,Lars..esCr.c..Jan. 113 II die p ..... - - yea 111 all W.. 4 lilatakra 174 *A imObaalltbleaSMlLlSLC. 15 IS , 10 le D 4 3 per eeta.Pref 1 its par 23 144 Do. do. do. 3111... $1 ti oli lo to .e...ea of Primo, 61 pm FROII T 111.9 NIGHT'S GAZETTE. la 10e Oriskiml OHM - .. 94 En 10 4 Western* ewiturind- I 3 1 tus - es. 100 Oaleissiew _- - .. 32 33 1111 II 3 1 S 3 lii II Zealand di So ell Mum wal nterbsea .. 131 161 FOREIGN-OFFICE, Om. 31. seal. lira sad Diodes .-1 13 13 14 -- 4 ,-. TIN liras has been pleased to apnoea. of Hr. Henry 3 7 4 2 D 06401644 DiDraue..... 44 46 44f MINES. Want L'l Inchon: a Consul at l'ort Laois. Mounties, for Ss 'ill 1 1 ` 1 . 4 % sr Path, sod Aber. der. lumen ... ... 74 Si li. twi.ral Metaly the Emperor of the Frexch. C. 33 all Wm Molina ... 44 li 411 . Owl* Sulu* The 144cen ha. ahel be.m pleased to appall., of Mr. ig on Dm . (Lis 5 - .;414 . ) 3 34 Hs . Ss,,. inns. Paid. Most. done. - 1- 19. Nemo us Consul axllenserara for the United States of es all , swim ONIROfe ... .. 121 121 1 M i 1 140,000 1 Aro Tea -- --- en 4 f yen If I &muss. St. tee gouge Ualm, C. A... 34 42 13 14 Da. (late 11. U. AO .. , - - 35 , 000 I *Anglo Ansuallaa Geld all 4 .ti s par ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, Ocr. 21. Bt. 1 Do. dale II aal 0 Ott 21 29 23 100.600 i ... *AngtoLhllfurntio al 1 die tar 4 10.006 10 tAtatramaut 61 40,000 3 Do. Cal Minis I - - Tim, Queen has torn pleased, on the notr.iastion of the 1 , 0 ' . : 1 1 0 1 1 L os t Llggaigir• . - - c 3 SI Might Htnoarable Lord Foley, to appoint George Watkin 0 1 14 gg " i L tml ay g g r a aa . a ci p .. bisi um i u 7 . . 2 r•Zs . Bice. EN., late Captain 23rd Royal W. ish Fusiliers, one 01. , 100 atlntorga,Parth,Dundw. 21 23 Of list Majesty's Honourable Corps of Oentlemen-at- et. 1106 Ola•tow SewathWastars - - Arne, Tire Mk*. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Ocr. 31. $0 51 Reeisent of Artillery.-Captain and Brevet-Major tot. I toe resat Radians ... ... 604 el } 401100 D. 3. NONA ... ... 37 89 O. lea Lb. R . OW* . ... 124 124 11 " ; * li g ' Ci Grea " V b- Wearerm i wiwt. ... ( . 1". .f . 1 10 02 1 10 3 4 1 John Geddes Welker to lbe lientcuaat.e.donel, vita es 44 w e b l i m a N im .... ... - - Robe, (tweeted ; Setorol Captain Richard B.atton Adair 30 all tansattet sot Callas .. 83 81 1 50,614 20 atormaltio 60. , We 1 Australian Clardiilers 140,040 1 Aestraksa Freabsid 30,004 1 Ave Maris. 80 I 00 1 1 4 200.000 1 Brit:oh Auotratios Gol6 all 6 74 9 7 2 124 3 104 50 4 9 1 1 88 to be captain, vies Welker; First Lieutenant William 1611 , 111 , no. Merle ... ... ~, 10 (4 F ,. 34 1.1‘411444 Docnaresq to IEI second captain, nom A da ir ; it.l.ox Lalleedilf• sal Tornairt 631 64 Snead Lieutenant Robert Hairy Newbelt to be first s i s 4 '- 1 111 tt. , , , vul - ins - E . k . 7 3 1 4 5 1 4 416. gg 3 1 14 31 WOO * eftritlahlrea 13.3 7 1 41. i 10.400 $1 410.1.1ni , ,(i...ati.pn sot 6 7 fif 61 6 5,00 ile Do. Cceaseandadato al. 21 3 /I 11,500 SO Do. Et. Joint Doi Rey 15 84 PI 110000 1 Carson'. Creek 4 4 1114 NZ moo 40 Cliors Capper :80.001 8 4Colonlal cold _ copilot., 1 Ipm 11 13 101 Ili I 510,W14 IIL Kipper Iliad Dn. all es 63 liententnt, vice Dumaresq. Se I all Indithorthwa -_ .. 114 13 Corps of Royal Engineers.-Second Lientenant Jamey Pan- lib. 14,1 Andee and SWAIM' • • 11 II 11 SI • 1 6.004 SS +De. Fri li went all 3 7 pia ad 70,000 i +ZeisidwisissOour all 24 3 2 Graufranet Vein all 6 f pi lf Denby Cus to be tint lieutenant, vice Hutchinson, de- 10 7 Lan a Tilbary,9 Southend 4 1 pe k I 5221202 f; Do. lesielsrei St. 124 Loa, heighten. st 4. Cu,' v 3 97 1181 ceased. 2-I,W 90 Silver& . ... ... ... . all 14 16 St. lee a leers 1031 UM 104 Si f 12.000 Arend Dinky et Badet all IMa par I BANKRUPTS. Do. 6.4. Nosey ... ... - - ID 9 V. 41144 2 dio 2pm 11.0114 104 00C Oust Poideeli...... .13 .4 J dis Lake Batatiret. Ma all I 4 _ i GEOIIOE WINTER and JAPES WINTER, Ilasdnet, le I i s ..sti s .....ii: s sAjs.t . si 4 6 6 ., builders. VICAR MELLOR, Clare, Suffilk, innkeeper . 9,1 1 4 Do. Oglithe... __,. ..• - - St. ' leo Emden a tooth-Weston 72 74 74 af,olo 10, 30.1460 Liberty 4Ltaans Leedonitealitora. Gold sit ° i " I 110112441 2 , Upper North-place, Gray's-inn-road, SO 1 514 Dv., 150 ... ... .14 13 dl. 49 14 DA. A* -- _ . 13 IS .. Duna Cowhides sU f d l i 100,900 llariiitilla 20. 6,,. ea5 0n. i mestesenst.amenen 51 5 1 12 i n It 2 I teach molter. Lioxii. GOLDSMITU, Qaeen-street, Cheat:wide, City, 1:4111,011 Loo, a l°° , ars , a s k ..a lga u tr a lm . a. 5 4 29 - 4 assresaist. 6,1 41 Dahlia/lElnd. CAW. -. -di 103 10 -. (1 i f 10,000 New Gnaw* _.,. ~ ~ all i die par New Linares N.J*l..oe. al; - -••• CHARLES Saint, Victoria-road, Kentish Town, vie- 91-100 sitelead .. „ - - 601 611 101 411 50 1 100.000 Marisa Maeda Sutler. 6t.:100 Do. line. aadOeiror U SS 10.0. • Pontgibm•ll.L.M.M 0 all - - JANIS ALCOCIL and RICHARD BILL, Loagton, Beat. 5 2 3 1 a 'la test. I irel•- -- -- 104,00i.0 Part Philip ferdehire, auctioneers. Mtn Quarts Rusk ... all Otis par nt. 1 100 'Ttewateubla . .. 81 34 OIROORY BARRETT. sea., and GREGORY BARRETT, 4 41 44 1 Da6 gal ; m ai' ai ... a Ai . par 10,4 n. 3. tlthroooy Iron ........ all 26 28 jun., lialb.street, Navigate street, City, carpet manufae- n I 17i 11 41 dle Ili I 7,424 le laniodeCtess..,..... 111 31 si 41 4 30,Cess I Muth Anatralfm........ all - -Oa term. 64 71 Newry sad ... - - 6,244 :0 fin Croft HENRYBOLT, Birmingham, silversmith. 24 al I NterOlVegignosMAßee. - - 14.174 311.3.111 • TIMM 11021.44 4 ,! 4 4 O. 181 WA ... ... ..• 43 88 48 30 49 70.00 1 Waller ... „ all - - 9 JOIN Br RATAN., Nottingham, tailor. II 13 D a Msgr . ... - - JCRS ROORILTS, Dudley, Woreestarabire, wise drawer. SO sto sw a m om aii i .ii nks 43 as tome 1 wen Orfid . d4 100,3.0 1 Wed Morioooa. all a its WILLIAM RiDOS, Exeter, tailor. a - 103 4•11011110 ... • ..• II V Ssi 1 100.40 1 Tabs - - .;" i IA i eo.m.& 111./m.im 'IIIA 17 A Is - -- - . . _ BANKRUPTS. so GEOILOE WINTER end JAY= WINTER, Hastings, is builders. ISt lIIICAII ?MELLOR, Clare, Sufslk, innkeeper. St. Rosser J , Upper North-place, Grey' s-inn-road, lo i teach maker. se Lions'. GOLDSMIEM, Qaeen•strest, Cheapside, City, ty Merchant. 6,1 Caseate Salmi, Victoria road, Kentish Town, vie- si. ballet. it. JAMBS ALCOCE And RICHARD BILL, Loagton, Stat. so fordshire, auctioneers. I ORZOORY BARRETT. sen., and GREGORY HARRIET, ell jun., liatts.street, Newgate-sweet, City, carpet manures- is I :seers. Si HENRY BOLT, Birmingham, silversmith. 14 JOIN BYWATER., Nottingham, tailor. sc IS 1 JOHN HOMBRES, Dudley, Worcestershire, Wile drawer. s s WILLIAM 'LIDOS, Exeter, tailor. TROIA' Avows, Leeds, stmt. merchant. IS WILLIAM TWIDDLE , Liverpool, soap boiler. t JAMBS ANDREW HOWARD AND JONATILN HOWARD, 4 Nollisword, Laacesnire, joiners. Y Joss Hannoxii BILL, Manchester, hosier. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Jams DRVEIXOND, Criiff, cattle dealer. Joan Howl, Aschindoors, Renfrewshirs, firmer. 4. %Inhere Canatiar Deka 103 41•111111110 le eer* Dew, No. all Di. L: ererred 8 Da. Dammam% an leer* I/ 4;lleeth all Nara Wailers le Ike* Mee* WeatJana lee Uataal. Was,i waist/ 100 .44:041Y Clualral PIO iLMllei 1111111e4 lee elealea ilea Llia.W.elaar. elk II ganaraben mad Heralord , fir. evearahary sea terse 0118 r .W. MIL) el Da.lialt• to De. Omer, .„ ei.easealeas Oaks I ss inaDeala 1100 lee& Dialers I so IND: Wok Yes deLlailaurbu an Delkina lallaolBBllB 4 34b RI V • 14 1/ I 7 7/ 48 SI 6 Si As 71 71 par S 39 pa as 67 89 $3 33 SO 41 43 63 ff If IS 17 / Se It IS 14 14 4 3/ 46 69 61 • 14/ I 4 17 SO 31 IS 14 wftt tgaripur. labs t Trabolorabis by as lli I JOINT STOCK THE BEMSII A'SD AMERICAN CLIEPERS.—The trial dewed between American and Baglish clippers en gaged in the China trade has again been decided in favour of the latter, as a reference to our Liverpool shipping will show the arrival in the Mersey yesterday of the English slipper ship Stornoway, which lelt Canto° on the loth July, while the American clipper, Challenge, sailed for Load= on the 13th, and has not yet been reported. The 80 Chrysolite, which made the fastest trip List year, sailed r, Wbampoa on the 30th July, and may be shortly is fn Mated. FATAL ACCIDENT IN A CIICRCIL—Mr. G. S. so.. Brest has just held an inquest on the body of George ; Pearce, aged 30, who had for tome time past been ea- is prd at work at the large levingite church now building Fa Gordon-square, Saint Pancras. On Tuesday seeming ;it. bet, after leaving work, he met some companions, with St whom he indulged to crew, and on making his aepearance feat morning, the foreman, observing him to be labouring " t • under the influeues of the previous night's libations, sent him away, telling him to go home and get himself all St eight Instead of doing or, however, he recommenced drinking, and the police being &haat to take him into cus tody for creating a disturbance in the reighbourbood, he tea away towards the building above-named and ascending into the belfry, it is supposed fell asleep, his batty being Sabsequently found en the ground, a distance frim thence of nisetpeiz feet, by some of his fellow-workmen, in a fright rally mutilated condition. He was forthwith conveyed to the Caiversity College Hospital, but it was found that he was quits dead, and that his back was broken, and his heed dreafully shattered. Verdict—" Accidental death." TEXPEILANCE FAIIGRATIOS.— A correspondent ss~:—"The Argo has brought the news of the sale arri val at Malheur's of the John Barrow, the first of Griffiths, Bleweembr, aid Co.'s Temperance Line of Packets, with It. shoat 130 passeegers. The commander, Captain Obed ea Cary, states that during the voyage no intoxicating drinks to Were takes by the passengers or crew, or even administered is medicine. He adds that not only were there no deaths IM beard, but sot a single case of sickens. The peseengen esproseed themselves much please-I with the proviaions and the conduct of the officers, and 20 of them, including the 3 ° SI 8117 , signed the temperance pledge." 4CTILALLiN M.ill.s.—There has now been cots- ,24 bliahed as overland mail communication from Melbourne I 119 Sydney twice a week. To Geelong the mail monmeni dation le daily ;to Ballarat, Forest Creek, Mount Alexan- ; 7; der, and Repko, twice a week ; and to Mac Ivor once a " Week. A:I letters and newspapers posted in Melbourne for so Zsglasd are test by the first mail steamer, unlc.4 directed "by first ship." Letters not marked rigs Southampton are is lent Marseilles. For the tubule a mail will be made up °. at Melbourne for England vin Trieste, to be forwarded by Lloyd's steamers from Alexandria. Postage stamps have been introduced into Melbourne ; their rdour is green, and 11 Tale d ark 19.0.1001 NMI NI Warthog NI N Wad - Hs MENA. ma NNW I W.lNlNlsalleptil IN IS 94 30 Do. dr. lausaaas - 9 111 IY 114 D0.0.N.Z.N.16001 .. 41 3 190 Tart mad North Maar! 414 4 LIMN LINN) AT raw 109 Inethielsauturo (Inasclj So Nadas& 14.11. w• • 30 1.3 1 =4, Jar 110 II IP SI 11l $1 77aaWcs lir. tirigal.n; ' 1 IA U roaar es.d t..r as tu lle u a tiv a ..w lforag RI ad ' naatlapag Deck & lathy , Owed to Irk. K. as Ike ) tollanasselltALlarltaiN Ulu I U lle a alum (data: 124, De. i &Win (ditto) 111 Larks ail Gramma (Waal %Ma& taatera SI Illy Prodhease (41as) IN twanalafteallaAPoreult talual la Sarkik) WO PIM OW II per Omit an ilurejlasaakilaliattask irlaana W. 11164.) all leddlaila, aull Masi . k Dad, en =IooSUM 111railled(Uhd.) N sarernammerts wet (killi4 W It isLeonatme ill Da. $ par eat (d5.)... U I frialsafiWyr• (kw. L.a. SaltßamtaLana.agTart tllNtio II Mires (4ltto) B,aorma sad 111lAni(laaa to Omit Northern , IWIDo. etwaretli Stash ... et aoutli atatalalilre pond 1 to Ur. Ullasai ..... WMame Wary, • p. sai l a tc : I Nand to Use .: l i Di vr it u tto u erw a Di samm it. w imit : t.s e Ciamma l .4.1..:1 l i - 5 Z S 13 16 Si Sti 99 91 VISIT OF VIE ROYAL FAY= TO THE STDENHAM C PaLacn.—This morning, her most gracious Ma jesty, attended by several members of the royal family, visited the village of Sydenham on a tour of inspection of the Crystal Palace. Being &ay known but a short time previous to the royal visit, few persons were acquainted with the fact; however, in a short interval, the news 11ULYKR/Inti BLUME& • Lheis: value 3d. _ LOVIS NAPOLEON AT HAIL—The Journal de St. Quentin gives the following details of a visit which the !taperer and Empress paid three days age to the fortress of Ham : On Wednesday afternoon, about lour o'clock, the intpiror, accompanied by the Empress, the Prince ilathilde, and some permits of the court, arrived here in fleapit*. Without having given any intimation of his in- Mottos, he proceeded at once to the fortress, Lis former prison during a period of six years, and when he crossed the drawbridge his features appeared much changed— his emotion was great. His Mojesty then west to the gate through which be had effseted his escape, and the porter having opened it, C.e Emperor immediately related to the impress with the greatest detail the cirmasstances of Ids flight. He afterwards ascended to his old apartment, sad when they arrived there the Empress threw herself tato his arms and embraced him with a tender emo tion. After this scene, which much affected the persons resent, the Emperor wsut cat on the terrace, and est- Weed the remaining tiowen of those which he h ad formerly itultivated. The Empetss plucked some branch:9, and distributed them around with a mournful smile. A simple sad frugal repast was then served to their Majesties under the trees in the court of the fort, and their Majesties were still occupied in partaking of it when M. Allan, the raver, attired, accompanied by the civil ant ecclesiastical autho- Pities, sad by the Bishop of Aden, formerly curt , 'n the place when Me Emperor was confined in the fortress. The Mem being spread about that the Emperor was amongst as, a crowd soon assembled and saluted their Majesties with loud cries ,f "Vise l'Empercor !" t' Fire l'iospkatrice!" sad accompanied them to the gates of the town. The whole Visit lasted somewhat more then an hour. A SINGING lot:sr..—The Suffolk Chronicle relates that a Mr. Hawkiss, of Monks Eleigh, has for several weeks post heard is bra Louie one of these musical little crea tures. There appeared to be at first n family of about seven or right in number, but only one of theas a singer. This nee is easily distinguicht d from the others as it slightly differs in colour and Las a white star on its bosum. It generally keep. in the oiler during the d sy, but as soon as the evening comes on, it haves that habitation, aid during tea and supper time it sits at one toil of 0.0 room, almost erect, singing till the family retire to bed. iitcently it has pined access into the bed rooms, generally singing until midnight. Su soft awl pleasant is its note, though wits but little variation, that it is pronounced to far eacecd many birds. The warbling of the throat while sleging . reterubles that of a canary. Several attempts to catch it Mae been made, but it appears too canning to be taught ta a trap. Pt.' 100 Alkdsos '2OlllOOOO No. 1, 7 per Cl - it. I WO Bristol k Exeter 1 porCt — 22 1110 0141 , 10Siela N N IS 15 .Clsw.fr ow 11.4h00d „ if an Omit nod Bandon la all ,Dusan., Puth. 4,2 abac i dean Juretica 111 3.11bo0An0ltoo(31.100,112.01. 11 111 Ds. do. (41.) 7 per Of. _ 7. 1 Do. do. (V. lb.)/ pa R. 0 Ipm 0! 111 p c.,1101i 1 Il i ps • d i Ditto do. Da 21 1 1 10' 10 Da powi pot COOL Masi) 13 I 1rt.17•102"1.1P PA QL 100 Nit Lasesellre • 0111 ZauthWailrorkJua.Stio. S i S Pertli,thautossl. 0I 2 31 ▪ lef Oro* lforther2s p*Ooat ; 117 Ile St.; 191 Do. 5 pr east Porto. Da-. 1 • demob* et I I p.el. p. 100 :00 10 10 Do. 44 per Nat. pot Ipm 0, ^f Ot.Stktvlrtro(l)ll,l22 71 5) Jl7 0 OV7eft.Dko:<ll.o4 of Syr oi 7 10* Do.cce.ralcrot. 11 p.e.• e 9 405 St. 102 Ditto Irredoessoble Ipsr ell 05 100 IC I GasssArs taTork, F 41101 6 die Ist fo. 150 Ditto ti per fent Moat— 139 111 ft. 1.10 ,Loo," Pflott.Pref .5 t. I* 2Atto New Ottar.2 pet 3' S 12..128t2Wfo:Codf.T11ro. fll Londo.,lff ry It Um. 1 obi 114 oil LoodondsTrykKaailk.l o " 25 15 11.1..01.:.1.44220.11, • •j '4 l' spread, and a large number of persons assembled, who greeted her Majesty with the usual loyal manifestations. DUBLIN AND WICKLOW RAILWAT.—An extra ordinary general meeting of the shareholders of this company was held in Dublin on Saturday ; the Mon. F. Ponsonby in the chair, for the purpose of bringing the arrangements between that company and the Dublin and Bray Company to a conclusion. The following resolutions were adopted : "That the agreement between this company and the Dublin and Bray Railway Company, dated the 27th inst., now read to this meeting, be and the same is hereby con firmed and adopted; and the directors are hereby autho rised end directed to take all necessary steps for carrying the said agreement into full effect. That there be created and issued 12,000 new shares in the company, is lieu and iiastead of the same number of shares which have been can celled or merged in the general capital stock of the com pany, and that such new shares be issued by the directors at such time or times, upon such terms and with such amount paid up thereon respectively, and generally in such wanner (but without any guarantee or right to a preferential or fixed dividend) as she directors shall think proper. THE Fll7ll OF NOVEMBER AT EIETEIL—A no tice has been issued by the dean and chapter to the effixt that the practice of letting off fire works and making a bon fire in the cathedral yard, which they feel to be attended with great danger, will no longer be permitted ; and they are prepared to take legal measures to enforce a compliance with their prohibition. We understand, however, that the day is to he kept up, with all the brilliancy which it has hitherto annually csllcd forth, arrangements having been ' made and subscriptions to a considerable extent entered into, for the purpose of providing • display of fire works on a great scale, and a boafire of becoming dimensions, in some suitable place. The services of an eminent pyrotech nist have, it is said, been secured for the occasion. This morning a notification appeared from the mayor, to the effect that all persons letting off any fireworks, or setting or rolling any tar barrel in any public street or plate within the city or county of the city ; or wearing any mask, assisting in parading any e ffi gies, or taking part in any procession to the disturbance of the peace, will be ap prehended and dealt with according to law.—Eisler Flying Post. SOUTII-EASTERN MlLWAT.—Traffic for the week ending Oct. 29, 1853 :-16.0701. 65.15 d. Corresponding week, 1862, 14,6041. lls. Od. Increase in 1863, 1,46.51. 16s. I 3 wit ue *6 II I II a i 3 IPa Ift i* i i dis IC . Do. Fire I I • 4 Do. ; ill "darn.% ORAN* P 'IC WO 1111mr..., IcAos.tr.so.sp-Ci Id! t . Ditto rrotoceoro ISO Mortal* Ifstaraion... ett iou Do. 5 per et. Zito. Molt Pt. 100 Do.WaveneyVailoy I pot et. 100 :faith IC an North Stallordaitirs at. riM 0210E4 W.:coo r LA, 15. • Tx Coot Do.° ditto ditto .Akira 4.11511rin.14q, Us= ighrow.llChootat(Nor.l l l IMr..; II per o , iltor Do. 3 per Coat 100 104 I 1 101 4 Pm 0 Ii 17 9 102 12 14 Par T 10 20 Ditto Filed per Coat h Ithstets I Media. Do. 44 per cwt. Nth.Yorhatorc WatorfortAtlilo , ear.T 6 p.et Nowortle,‘ °Ulan of Itipanli. 113 941 Ditto ... 41 Piz _di. No. !Db. Hasa& FL 06044. 1300104 r Esio VI ... .. an r 3 Ts 734 5 4 . _4O !OD, 11.4i4 . 4 Ci all 400 OSO mom mei America& an 025 a 410 • I 13 1 DAM 10 et 104116. Au, =mod Mr. ..... 1 1 i die 10,000,100 23 114 25,000!100 Oommerehil of 13);4404t 2) 25.000 4 20 Mg.,. Dem., It Ault. ahem 10 1i 14 die 114 23,0001 10 Lrei. Chem Dank of Amt. 16 I • pa 10.000, 80 London aid ou.ooo' /0 , London dolma/ 40.090'100 'Widen and W . 10 33 3.3 341 10, 100 • Nallusal Pro,. of *OW 35 10, 10 Do. Ns w . ... . .3). to Marl riiiiiiii ..:: 1:3°1 611: 6. 8.4:7 0: 1012:026: 40 ": i ftlamimillidawiriQuhtUal i :lialm uka al°Nneaelliadati o.: lll:ll:ll2ll7""ala si ".4"— adrid ::: : • 7............ : : .•.. aj a l:ail111 "431 L - -78146.471 111513k1 Mo. MI. 11 isencanooa 1 Pd. — - 32, AIM Owl mil Irmo 6 MAO 2 •&•=3,93 1 Mall l4 69, . Mara, Mall M.,' *NAM iii., 34 60.400 6 VoLikeAltectoc.vo. 1 10,009 100 .. . loi,voo 6 c - i.ii.** • 6 60,000 6 134 , 4 eimei l tee 4 iiiiii s so, , irsairslassm_ . ~.. •••••• • 3 1•1, , Motile Vole pois .... (1 3 1 20 12, . 25 Do ft l e. 13 M,O ' 1 • ZaMmilaa. 14 C l6 6 . . i; • ie. , IL 30.. 1 N fool all * dm 60. 1 11 . . 4 moo sa. Ordas . d . i.;td. co. - 1 19.. Award's an 1 18 1 ' i ili an .. . • MI .. . ...... • • • -,,,, n ilk 1•• , ••• 1 .. : 11. 7 iris en 1 lii • 1 , --- 1 - - ::: 3 1 al4 - i 1 - I IS II !4 I lo Is 111 1114, an N..' HD s $ M. 101 tr I is CtitO - Twki igi I II i 34 61 111 / 411 7 1 13S 141 SO SS Ip 100 US 24 14i If $ N el 117 141 11l 143 I 14 die 117 lt 11 U SG log orders are understood to have been ient to the Turkish commanders in that quarter several day. before the date of the latest and "nor° pacific resolution of the Porte. The purchases of the day were also stated to be promoted in some degree by the receipt of intelligence, interpreted as pacific, from St. Petersburg. The flatness observable at the close was caused by intelligence of an unfavourable relapse on the Paris Bourse of to-day. Consols opened 931 to 3, improved almost imme diately to 933 to 94, thence rose to 941, again fell to 94, and were last officially quoted 931 to 94, both for money and the 10th November. Subsequently the tone was a shade flatter, and the latest quotation was 931 to 3. Business in this department was marked by considerable activity. The official re port of actual transactions ie as follows, viz.:— Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93f, 1, 943, 94, 931, 941, 94 ; ditto, for account, 10th Nov., 931 943, 931, 941. 931, 941, 94. Three per Cent. Reduced, 921, 933. Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 941, 933, 941, 951, 3. Long Annuities, 1860, 5 5.16; ditto 30 years, 1859, 5. India Stock, 247. South Sea Stock, 113. Bank Stock, 212. The Exchequer Bill market was rather better, although the closing quotation was only le. to 4s. prem. India Bonds, on the other band, were flatter, closing 2s. die to 2s. prem. The foreign stock market improved with Console, nearly every description being better, with more willingness to operate. Mexican, in particular, con tinues buoyant, and Spanish showed a decidedly improving tendency. Io Russian Five per Cents. no business is marked, and the nominal quotation was scarcely changed; but the Four and-a-Half per Cents. advanced 1 per cent. At 4 o'clock Mexican Bonds were quoted 253 to 26. Spanish Deferred, 211 to 22; the Certifs., 43 to 51 per cent. Peruvian Three per Cents., 49 to 51. Granada Active, 19 to 21 ; ditto Deferrd, 73 to 83. Russian Five per Cents., 112 to 114; ditto Four and-a-Half per Cents., 97 to 99. The list'of actual sales includes : —Brazilian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 1852, 95. Cuba Six per Cent. Bonds, 99. Danish Three per Cents., 103. Dutch Two-and-a- Hclf per Cents. 63, 3; ditto Four per Cent. Certi ficates, 94, 95, and 941. Equador Bonds, 51 ' 3. French Four-and-a-Half per Cent. Routes, 100 f. 50c. (Exchange, 25f. 10c.) Granada Deferred, 8. Me:i ota Three per Cents., 253, Z, 3 ; ditto for account, 16th Nov., 251, 1. Peruvian Four-nnd.a-Half per Cents., 71; dittolhree per Cents., 50. Portuguese Four per Cents., 41, 413; ditto Three per Cents., 1848, 381. Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents, 98, 3. Sardtnian.Fire per Cents., 94. 93. Spanish Old Three per Cents., 441; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., 213, 4,3, 3; the Committee's Certificates, 53, 5, 53 per cent. To-morrow being the Ist of November, the Stock Exchange will be,closed by order of the Committee. The gold brought in by the Argo was to-day tem porarily deposited in the Bank of England. There is little demand for gold for France, although limited shipments continue to be made to that quarter. The corn market to-day was steady at the prices of last Monday. The New York letters draw attention to the leas firm appearance of the market for foreign exchanges, the demand not being large, whilst the supply of bills was increasing. Under these eirenmstances it is probable future packets will not bring in such large amounts of specie as have come over by the Arabia, viz., 1,216,000 dole., or 243,2001. sterling. The sup ply of gold for export consists chiefly of ingots from the Mint. Subjoined is a comparative statement of the position of the New Yolk Banks, on the 6th of August, and on the 15th October, the date of the last weekly report : _ G. Oct. 15. dots. d.lo. dolt. Leer 97.899,491 57,517,177 recreate ....10,061,221 9.1,441 11,3i0.1 , 1 Ineres fe 1,113,711 = 0 Woo— 9,?1:1,0S1 9 466,761 D.crease 44,21,9 Demeits ... 60,579,797 59,164.771 Decrease With reference to the projected railway from Mel bourne (Victoria) to the harbour of Port Phillip, we have received the subjoined extracts from a letter from the manager of the Melbourne and Hobson's Bay Railway Company, to the secretary of the Mel bourne Dock and Railway Company : Melbourne, Aug. 1, 1853. I am instructed by the heard of directors to reply to your letter of the 6th May, addressed to gentlemen who were members of the proe;sional committee that superintended the formation of this company. It is a soutce of crest sstisfection to the board to find a movement of the kind indicated started by parties so well known and respected. and to receive tech assurances of the entire good fesl;ng towards the colonists in which it ori ginated. That a dock ie prestly media all are aware, and that in conjunction with this railway it would be most beneficial to the commerce of the celony, and to all interested in both projects. This board, indeed, will moat readily embrace any opportunity that may be afforded them of carrying out a work of that nature, and will be ;lad to avail themselves et the assistance of their friends in Lngland for that purpose. It will uff rd them, tl eraore. touch pleasure to receive such preposals a. they can recommend their constituents to accept, eith, r direct from your office, or from the officer you came, should he prove on arrival to be invested with suf ficient powers. An act of the Colonial Legisteure will of course be re quisite for any such purposes as those under consideration; but I can hate no hesitatien to state that the influrnce of this company is eeffieient to ensure anything of that kind which ought to be desired. Iu order that no time may he lost in obtaining such an act, should it prove desirable, the solicitor to this company has received instructions to publish the preliminary notice. required by the standing urge-s of the council; the board of dirt ctors thus exhibiting their confidence that the spirit which dictated the original proposition will induce your company to cite: such terms as they will be justified in acting upon without delay. The dividends falling duo the let November on the Bonds of the Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad Company arc duly adeeitised fur payment. The Adelaide Ireck/y Disinife/i of the 20th August states that the Lady Augusta steamer had, on the previous Tuesilly, crossed the sea mouth of the River Murray in safety, and two whale boats follow. ing had also crossed without accident. illibeil doom 413 40 II TN 41 41 U 6 t It pm 1 *PIP 11 19 11 14 11 %LI I Ii 6111 3761 The certificates of shares of the West End of London and Crystal Palace Railway Company are advertised as ready for delivery, in exchange for the scrip receipts, on and after to-morrow (Tuesday). Australian Securities were in increased favour to day. Australian Agricultural reached 43, and, after various fluctuations, closed 41 to 43. Peel River touched, prem., and were last quoted Ito prem. The favourable accounts received by these two com panies are stated to be fully confirmed by pri vate letters. North British Australasian shares were finally quoted to a prem. South Australian Land shares advanced 11. Shares of the Bank of Austin lasia, Union Bank of Australia, and Oriental Bank, rose severally 24 per share. Other Bank shares were firmer. Crystal Palace Shares closed 1 to prem. London Dock stock has been dealt in at 109, and Peninsular and Oriental Steam (231. paid) at 3Gt to 37. Notice has been issued from the Treasury of the' United States to the following elf ,et : Treasury Department, Oct. 8, 18.53. Notice is hereby given to the holders of the Six rer Cent. Stocks of the loan authorised by the jet of April 15, 1842, and redeemable the 31st of Decemher, 1862 and also to the holders of the Six per Cent. Stocks of the loan authorised by the act of July, 1816, redeemable the 12th of November, 1856, that this department is prepared to purchase, at any time between the date hereof and the let day of December next, to the extent of two rail.ions of said stuck. The terms offered are as under: 1. The par value of amount specified is each certificate. 2. A premium of 6 per cent. on the stock, of 1842, re deemable in 1862, or a premium (as the case may be) of 81 per cent. on the stocks of 1846, redeemable in 18.56. 3. Interest oa the par of the certificate from the let of July, 1953, to the date of receipt and settlement at the Treasury. with the allowance (for the meaty to reach the owner) of one day's interest in addition. The second notice is as follows : Notice is hereby given to the holders of the Six per Cent. Stocks of the United States of the loan authorised by the act et 28th Jan., 1817, and redeemable the 31st Dec., 1867, and of the loan authorised by the act of 31st March, 1848, and redeemable 30th Jane, 1868, that this department is prepared to purchase, at any time between the date hereof end the let day of December next, to the eaten of the sum of five millions of dollars of the said stocks. In this case a premium of 21 per cent. is offered. We have already referred to the refusal of many of the London :money changers to deal in Austrian paper, consequent upon the re-enactment of Jewish disabilities in that empire. The subjoined letter has been sent to us : TO THE ZDITOII OF THE SEERESS. Stet,—We have been large holders of Austrian stock, and to do our best to keep up the credit of that country, we have at the most critical times cubed the coupons which have become due on the 5 per cent. stock. In repayment from the Austrian government we re ceived nothing but bank notes, available only in the Austrian dominions. The advertisement announcing our readiness to pay the cou. pens generally appeared in the Daile News, about eight or ten days before they became due, and we bad the pleasure to see our names mentioned in the Austrian journe Is, as show ing the " great confidence the merchants of England must have in the Austrian government, by paying cash for their 5 per cent. coupons." Under the present circumstances we shall feel obliged by your informing oar friends that we do not cash any more coupons of the Austrian stock ; and we trust that the newspapers in Austria, who so kindly m-ntioned us formerly, will also insert the above announce ment. We are, air, your obedient servants, A. SCHWAHZECHILD & Co. 24, Lombard-street, London, Oct. 28. The subjoined has reference to the Peel River Land and Mineral Company and the Australian Agri cultural Company : The Peel River Land and Mineral Company have received intelligence by the Argo to 4th of August. The general su perintendent, Captain Drownrigg, reports he had personally inspected the auriferous lands, and confirms the gold de posits previously reported upon by Mr. Rudder, also the discovery of other area on the property, including copper, lead, manganese, and antimony. Captain Drownrigg urges the importance of an inspection of the whole of the lands, and that a scientific report should be made upon them. It L satisfactory to state that the company have anticipated the suggestions of their superintendent. Mr. Odernheimer, the experienced German geologist and mineralogist, accom panied by his assistant, Mr. Herborn, having been sent out in the Vimeira in August last, to undertake a general sur vey of the whole of the lends of the Peel River Land and Mineral Company, as well as of those belonging to the Aus ' trelian Agricultural Company. Tho Australian Agricultural Company have like wise received despatches by the Argo up to the 4th August last of a very favourable character. The sales of coals continued at very remunerative prices, to the furl extent of the get, with many vessels waiting for cargoes. The following is an extract from the colliery report: It is with no ordinary satisfaction that I have now to in form the court of the success which has already attended the exertions I reused to be made throughout the last few months to urge forward the sinking of the new shaft to the E pit. A letter from the acting assistant superintendent of the colliery, dated the 7th inst., just received, reports as follows :—" I have much pleasure in informing you that coal was reached in the E pit late yesterday et a depth of 119 feet (rem the top, the sinkers having dug three feet into it. A large lamp of coal sent to me as a sample I put in the fire, and it burnt well, and appears to be of an ex cellent quality. As the railway to connect the new pit with the old line is nearly completed, I would hope in the course of this month to be able to raise and ship coal from the E pit by means of the gin, until the engine is gaits ready to act. If I can succeed in getting and keeping the three pits in full work, the loading of ships will be greatly expedited." The subjoined calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by our government stocks at present prices. To render the results strictly accurate, the proportion of interest which may have accrued since last dividend period should in each casebe taken into account. Int. per cent. Price. per annum. 93f £3 4 0 93& 4 6 Three per Cent. Consols Three per Cent. Redueed Baia( Stock (div. at the rate of S per cent. per annum) 212 3 16 61 India Stock (div. 101 per cent. per annum) Exchequer Bills (interest 24. per cent. per day) par 3 0 10 Annexed is a statement (extracted from the Liver pool Ireekty Share List) showing the rates yielded by ordinary railway stocks at present prices. The quotations now prevailing, however, are above those cited by the Liverpool authority : Int. per et. per annum at the rate of dividend gild her. Price. Ran.war. Last 4 rear. Lad year 134 Kendal and Windermere 34 Midliusd, Birmingham, and Derby 35 al itilandStock 3lO 2 3 1 174 !troth Eastern , 16 Licerpoot. Crosby, and Southport 3 5 3 23 Edinburgh and Glasgow 41 Lanosskaro and Yoreltables Stook SO Great Western 12 Loudon and North Western Fifths 75 London and South Western 4 I 4 5 474 Midland Great Western—lreland 224 Y , nk and North Itidland 15/ East I anewbire 4 I 44 4 1 4 lea Loo4N, and North Western Stock 92 Bristol and Raster 154 Y..rk. Mennonite, and Berwick...„ 44 Dub:in and Beibut 16 41 ' 01 4 I. 81 4 " 106 111 listen °Anties 4 3 11 4 13 Si 2'+ Atot6h Central 43 Lon I D. Bright" an 4 Nulls Coast 83 Innmgter and Carltal• 4Jo 10 410 10 2S elledonlan 30 u:. B,nithorn And Western—lreland 90 SCsiCaatle and Carlisle 100 I.)nea,ter and Preston 4 7 4 4 7 4 60 I . l,•ter . RS Ct lo r" Or% w and South Western 412 3 4 4 7 14 1 1 / 4 .ltieblldliand 17 Chester and Birkenhead lei Great Northern Annexed are the latest reports from continen bourses, as received by Mr. Renter's express : Amsterdam, Saturday, closing prices:—Dutch Four per Cents., 9, 1316; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents.. GO 11-16. Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 21 5-16 ; the Coupons, 5 3.16 ; the Old Three per Cents., foreign, 44. Austrian Five per Cent. Me tallies, 75!. Peruvian New, 69:. Portuguese New, 36 9-16. Mexican New, 23:i. Granada Active, 19,1 ; ditto Deferred, 7 13-16. Equador, 31. This bourse shows a general rally. Pans, closing prices of this day :—Three per Cent. Rentes, 73.15 ; ditto Four and-a-Ilalf per Cents., 99.65. Bank shares, 2.735. These prices exhibit an unfavourable re-action. THIS DAY.—Two o'CLocc The transfer offices of the Sauk of England and the Stock Exchange arc cloud to-day, according to custom, this bcing.the Ist of November. Business in the stock markets is thus suspended, nor are the official lists of prices published. THIS DAY.—Two O'CLOCK. To-day being regarded as a holiday in the stock markets, we have no feature to report in the mining market. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. SCGAR.—The public tiles are going off heavily, and prices are with difficulty supported. The refined market doll; grocery lumps, 441. 64. to 465. CUTYEE.—The only public sale today consisted of 250 bags native Ceylon, which were bought in at Cis. A !mall parcel has been sold by private contract at 465. TlA.—The market is very firm, sad medium Con4on continues in goof: demand at the full prices of yesterday. The &Thiele generally bee great confidence. Saurmus.-1,800 bags were offered, for which previous prices were not bid, and they were bought in ; refraction 61 to 151, 295. to 30e. 64. RICE.—The market is dull. CorroN.-500 bales sold yesterday on 'Change. In other articles no material alteration. Markets gene rally dull. TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY. Tho telegraphic news from the seat of wsr has check.l the disposition to sell which prevailed yesterday. The market is firm at the following prime :—Town tallow, 58s. nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 675. ; Oct. to Dec., 56e. 3d.; Jan. to Ilarch,s7s. 3d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—THIS DAY. Mr. E. J. Davis reports the supply large and the trade heavy, at rather lower prices. Prime meadow hay, 90s. to 110 s. ; inferior, ditto, 50,. to Ns. ; rowen, 4.35. to 60s. ; clover, 90e. to 1255. ; second cut, 701. to liOs.; straw, 36d. to 401. GAME IN THE ARCTIC REGIONS. Mr. Henry Marshall, of Thorpe Hall, has furnished an interesting statement in the form of a return of the quantity of game, &c., killed in the Arctic regions by Cap tain M'Clure, Lieut. Creuwell, and a portion of the crew of her Majesty's ship t►e Investigator, when discovering the North-west Passage, in search of Sir John Franklin. Tho return extends from the Ist of October, 1850, to tho Bth of April, 1853, although the principal part was kilted during the spring of this year : Number killed. Average weight each. Muck-ox Deer Hans 169 '6 lb.. Grouse not weighed. Ducks l9i Geese 22 Wolves Bean 4 Total head killed 1005 I am informed, says Mr. Marshall, by Captain Hamilton, that the size of the musk ox varied considerably, but •the deer that were killed did not vary in size so much. The deer were found to be very fat, although their principal food merely consisted of the herbage which was obtained from a small tree called the dwarf willow. As the crew only kept, as it were, on the ridges of the no other food was observable, but , there is no doubt the deer found an abundance of food further up the coun try. They were very wild, and the gunners had to dis play great precaution in shooting them. The manner in which the crew got within gun-shot was this. They secreted themselves in various parts of the ravines, or behind the sand hills, and listened with breathless silence until they heard the deer tap the snow off the willow with their feet in order to eat the herbage. When the hair wall frosty, and the weather calm, this tapping could be beard at a distance of about 200 yards, and by listening end oh serving minutely the gunner easily detected the position in which his prey was located. As soon as this was correctly ascertained a person was sent a considerable distance round the deer, and a slight noise having been made at their hack they immediately rest off—probably past the gunner. It was in such instances where the chances of "a kill" oc ' eurred. One hundred and ten deer were thus killed, and as they will run long distances after receiving wounds, it is fair to suppose the' many ',lmrs would bovo ben secured it the crew had bean accompanied with a brace or more of deerhounds. The grouse, I was informed, were not so wild as might have been expected ; but the wild fowl were some what wilder than those usually found in Ireland and Scotland. The musk ox was found to be a ♦ery ferocious animal, and great danger necessarily attended the attacks. They were easily approached, and when wounded they ran hea !- long at the gunner. One of the crew had a very narrow escape from being turn to pieces. lie had tired one charge without its taking effect, and having no more ammunity.n with him. he luckily tired his iron ramrod at the inturived beast, and dropped him lifeless just as the animal WAS about to make the attack. - ------- If the expedition had had an opportunity of going further up the country, away from the sea, there is no doubt but thoussads or game would have been killed. There is no mention in any of the despatches received at the Admiralty of the existence of either the snipe or woodcock; but in a country in which large flocks of wild fowl of every descrip tion swarm there •re certain to be both woodcocks and snipes, and in all probability a species of pheasant might have been found higher up in the woods. When gold was discovered in distant colonies, the an nouncement was startling, but not more so than the tact it the discovery of • country in the Arctic regions, containing fine green volleys, intersected with noble riven; extenelie plains, lakes, woods, and parts of the earth covered with simple but lovely wild flowers. An uninhabited country like this is almost sure to con tain wild beasts of prey ; but, when we learn that it abounds with that description of game which is to be met with on the moors of Scotlatd and certain parts of Eng land and the Continent, our surprise naturally becemes excited. The naturalist, however, can only imagine and admire the wild beauties of that country. which presents so many opportunities for studying the works of Divine Pro , vidence. If Sir John Franklin has ever reached this diatant part of the globe great hupcs may reasonably be entertained of his safety, as it is not very probab'e that mankind could ever want in m rich a land, evideptly pow tsing etetything that nature can desire.