The Express. — London, England, 1851-11-04 00:00:00

/1 , - A. Ttt 47xprt No. 1,621.1 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1851. [THREEPENCE. THE SEA.—WANTED immediately, Two young si 41DOHIP*1 , N. on anord • ftWtic UMW= ol ere, MOO toss borttea, bound to Some ihnelleals end will sail in etiowt rev days. They will be Vested very ini tileswe met. opportunity of ectparlat a knowledge et *We awl will he sertain ntrawentent.—lror impost of prelim mil all per. itnapri t apply to W. 81.7111CRLAND. Alp chandler. I Winter& 'wen, Ilerslythiet. JEWELLERY. - DODD, BROTHERS, 40, Cambia Ohbooloo.hosoo 480. iemilen. oll•or000llbo. mad 11111 r tAkr , glrbr i ntrS. l lr ii'n a of o;r:ortr e i ta=i; mei spowool Palm lo Adm. brwcA,o, braooku, boo/ whops, k Mr not orb%b Loodoo.-40. CornbUL DL"ICH FLOWER itours.- - tHONIAS F. WILDI2IO, 7, Ounnerreld-etreet, Korg'stros, loud®, bae Few null W. ethi•catol p 0105cw , t ,,,,,,,,, 21 be salad Hyacinthc. 12 fine nemM Gladlcilus. 12 log reeeed eat iy Leaps. 11 fine maned Iris Aegis. U Teneneeel Wipe. 12 line named Isle Hapaakeh 12 Dee Tee Tull Tulips. 12 fine named Serobents. 12 Ens sowd Paaanenlea. I' choke named c e o ra ,,, U Otte sawed doub'e AIICANION. 92 largest Yellow Crocus. 11 eweetevent.d Jonquil.. SO Infgeat Blue anew. 12 eaciapernelles I..aquilc. 50 .argrat WOW Cavern. AU warr.nord Dutch Wane of be-t quality. ',bids oil, be deed. vend (hoe of eerrime) al any railway statue In Demme., sad at ill Ur pace of nco 1.01 and lrobad that Mee direct eonsonlealk• Intik London, f. a. Two Guineas. UT Brae. containing had of each of the sham for One Guises. E: I IRLY TEETH. -HOWLANDS' 01X)N1'0, Plan DINTIVRICX, a white praise, oemposedrd of the sad mast recherche tagroderts of the terra! herbal. It eradieree tartar from the teeth, 101110 , 029 spout of Incipient dreg, polleree aad preanort theararet, hupartrithe end pure rd merle lie ritterea, and giro .water ad pewee te the broth. earn 1. by tue were enthested from the rusk sad • Matta, erre end seism re rimed; is Vrt the both (V ken) an the readeved be fa trot enekets, Ito truly neuter and Migrant ro sette propene* twee °termed Its relent= by ute trees, the Court, sod the royal gamily .f Groat Uttar, and the Sovereigns and /terry throughout genre. Prise lit. Id. per bea.—Cautina. 1110 verde theare" are is the Yak aired is rah ra.— Pahl by A. IVA% AN! , awn liattervirden, born; ard by al obernhtto lad tverfortero. EIFTY THOUSAND CURES WITHOUT ME victsr, 1,, DV MOWS KKVALENTA AWICA INOD. ths32 Fifty yeast' latleveribebie agony Ireee dy= Whim, week, enoolfrottos, lobbeney vim% et the AortaCß, seal vonitinee, R lee bees removed by Ds Stelr. et alhet toot" Marta In4ly Wortbara. LING neer Nertele. Cue. No. ;1. or dieverol.l: tram th. likebt Ma. tbe Lard Steen de Lteelee,—.. I Mn derived temeoleroble benefit beet Seed, Bad eueowier tt due to rune Nee re the robe le the pubic' silos of the.. linee."—Stiort I. Delo. Sold he serldies, I at SAIL; I lb, et 1.Ji.1 ; I it... 14115.; 121 b., mina who, IO lA, at 33•.; a.. at ; the le NI mil IS lb. eesSlets en ant tree of earelope es trylet ee Pit,lle. dem by DV SASSY evi ce.. i n, Itsw aeb&d.. UMW. tieveseltemb. .trout 11.1, hied M latemetwSK, Oly ; see 414,1thenedddiealnit. EPSOM AUTUMN MEETING. THIS DAY. EPS()Nt ILANDICAP. Don Pedro . Aehyranthes CLAnsKa 11E1)1)ING TON STAKES. Joanna fill• .. Kate LAW IN rE LLIG EN CE. TIIIS I)AY. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. THIQFTZX (ON TIIR PROMEI UTION OF mi. ACHILLI) V. Bt AND INTOUMATION.— Dr. NtwsVeK LECTekr.A. thr F. Mesmer applied for a riee nig for a criminal information against Messrs. Burns and Lambert, of l'ort man-street, booksellers, for the publication of a libel reflect ing on the moral character of the Ike. Dr. Aehilli. The !tame.' counsel stated that the libel of which Dr. Aehilli complainisl appeared in the form of a pamphlet entitled "Position of the Church of England, described in a series of Sin Lectures, delivered by .1. 11. Newman, I) D., Member of the Order of St. l'hilip Neg." The fifth of these lectures charged Dr.:Achilli with indulgence in sets of gross sensuality and mode reney. In that lecture Dr. hilli, it was stated, was charged with having, when residing at Corfu, seduced two young girls, one the other only 15 feat of age, whom he eng uff, nnir — with having at Malta, flame, and Naples, carried un illicit and adulterous intercourse with the wife of a tailor and a chorus singer, as well as other arts of gross immorality. When the publication ap peared in print, Dr. Aehilli applied to the publishers for the name of the author, but they declined to give it, merely referring him to their solicitor. Coder such eir cumetances, Dr. Achill' was compelled to apply to this court in vindication of his character, and he did so upon an affidavit denying all the charges. The Court granted the rale. SPANISH BONDS. A meeting of Spanish bondholders dissenting from the arrangement recently uttered tuto by the committee with the Spanish government, was held yesterday at the London Tavern, Sir John Fitzgerald again presiding, when the following resolution was passed. committee, induct- iug the chair in in, Major l/uncan, Mr. T. Atkinson, Mr. J. Lea, and others, was also formed to carry out the views of the dissentients, and it was intimated that 1201. lad already been subscribed for defraying incidental espenses:—" Ite solvetL—That this meeting entinly condemns the compro mise nominally assented to by a meeting of Spanish bond holders, held at the London Tavern on tho 20th day of Oc tober ult.. and, fully approving of the re Dewed efforts now making to compel un equitable settlement of the claims, both of bondholders and couponholderv, pledges itself to afford every possible assistance in prosecuting that purpose." CAMERON'S STEAM COAL AND SWANSEA AND L01.70110R RAILWAY COMPANY. Yesterday an extraordinary general meeting of the shareholders of this cornpuny, was held at the London Tavern. Hishoptgatc-street, for the purpose of considering the expediency of dissolving the company, and of passing such resolutions in reference thereto as the meeting might deem necessary, Mr. E. 0. Winthrop in the chair, it was resolved," That the meeting, having rt•gsrd to the existing negoeiations with the wroditors and others, deemed it inns pedient to pass say seselation to dissolve or wind up the company." 1 THE HOP DUTY. An account of the duty on hops of the growth of the year 14:4. distinguishnig the districts, and the old from the new duty 13anwiople Canrerbory Cornwall. Dwby 75 15 Ul Done 5 7 8 Lees 0680aseler.-- 10916 6 11,711 II 211 26,141 14 0 L........:: . Lthestre-...--.......-- Unman - ...---...--... 140 10 11 $7 10 21 2 IS 1 = e .. . 52 3 ... - 90,2 91 02 a 1 Ilhaswaurr - - 2 IS 34 SWIM Sorldlp .......- ..... --- 2 ,4 02 12 li ...—.—........ LOU 0 II Ibiffri.-.. ..-..........-. 2'39 5 Si ......... ems•—.-..-- 47,063 14 S 12 2 11 Ware —..------....-... 17 16 14 Well/61/1.-.....-................... 6.067 13 3 /L 17,49915 ii Old duty at Id. 1114 yet 114 11004.5 14 10 10.10 New duty at Id. 4.:0 per lb. Alta 0 11 4111 Additional duty of i per teat. pwr nit kd rat. e. 17 11.1114 14 14 £57.40 It Ili L. 8. Lros, A. sad C. CI. Islam! Roveoue-onoo, Boooi-stroot. Nov. 3,1861. THE TRANTA, CAPTAIN ABBOTT, LEFT SOTTIT AWITON yesterday with the mails for the West Indies and Minna. She took out nearly 140 passengers, the largest amber that ever kit Southampton is a West India steamer. Amongst her passenger were the Bishop of Ja. make, the Bev. Leta C. Hervey, and Lord and Lady Wharoeliffe and family. Tut ZOOLOOIC t L SOCIETY OF LONDON yesterday skipped from Soutlrimptun two splendid short horns, a bull and • heifer, which an to be presented to the Pasha of Egypt. A more perfect animal than the heifer is rarely seen. It was purchased of Mr. Edward Bowly,Teddingtoa Motu*, near Cirencester ; and the animal does him great *edit as breeder of short horn cattle. ----- A MErrING of the members of the working men's branch of the Parliamentary and Financial Reform Asso ciation of Southwark took place last evening, to hear an address by a Mr. Townsend on the subject —" Working men, their rights, end how to obtain them." Several new members were enrolled REVIEW OF THE CORN TRADE DURDIG TUE PAST WEEK. (Pc.= %le Mork Lem /apron.) _ BRITISH. The weather having been very auspicious through out the month of October, all descriptions of outdoor work have progressed rapidly, and in the more forward parts of the kingdom the sowing of Wheat has been nearly completed; the land has worked admirably, and the seed has been well got in. The breadth sown is said to be less than last season, and, considering the very low prices of grain, there is reason to believe that where the land is sak i able the cultivation of flax will be attempted. The pecuniary pressure under which farmers are labour ing, in consequence of the whole sale depreciation of their property, has taken from them the power of holding much stock ; and though the prices which have for soma time past been current for Wheat have been unremuneo tive, the growers have been compelled to thrash out freely. During the height of seed time there was a temporary fa..l. ing off in the supplies, but this week the deliveries hays again increased, and there can be no doubt that the Whewt of this year's growth is being forced into consumption more rapidly than is usually the ease so noun after harvest. The hoc quality of the now produce, and the excellent condition in which the great bulk of the crops was har vested, allow of its use with a comparatively smaller mixture of old than in ordinary years; which circum stance, and the relatively high value of foreign, have caused the millers to employ the former with as small a mixture of the latter as possible. Great inroads have therefore been already modems the new crop, but at present no one ap pears to regard this, and the temptation of low prior and hue ' ' , •barto to Waco —s.- lees eva. boo.ti to ~ttairb diets %.e. The greater pert of the advance established early in October has again been lost within the last fort ' night, and wheat is now nearly a 4 cheap as it has been at any period since harvest. At some of the shipping ports as the east coast, fair qualities of red have been sold at 32a. to 334. per qr., and good runs of red are not on the average bringing over 31s. to 34.. per qr. in uoy of the farmers' mar ket,. In comparing these quotations with those current am the continent of Europe, it will be seen that wheat is now cheaper in this country than at those ports from which we are in the habit of drawing supplies; and it is there fore certain that, for the present ut least, no arrivals of importance can well take place from the Baltic, Itamburgh, or the l)utch or Belgian ports. This would, under ordinary circumstances, inspire confidence ; but 'the working of free trade is not as yet suf fi ciently understood, and buyers ap pear to be satisfied that supplies will reach us from one quarter or the other ' and that the sptembf purchasing only from hand to mouth will, under the new order of things, be found to answer the best. The reports from most of the leading provincial markets are dull, and though nu material alteration has taken place in prices, the tendency hay been rather downwards. At Liverpool, on Tuesday, the operations were on a retail scale ; wheat was quoted Id. per 7011 re, and American flour 3d. to Gd. per brl. lower than on that day' se'nnight. Spring corn was generally held firmly, but Indian corn might easily have been bought at previous prices hail purchasers come forward. Later in the week holders of wheat showed rather less anxiety to realise, but no improvement could be established on friilay in prices of either wheat or flour, though the arrivals of bath articles from abroad had been trifling since the pricedingmarket day. The reports from the large consuming towns in York shire describe the demand for wheat as languid; sellers seem, however, to hare refund to make any further conces sion, and the h: hest qualities were not lower either at Leeds or Hull, on Tuesday, thin on that day week. The advices from Bristol, Birmingham, and other leading markets in that neighbourhood, are of a similar character ; and we are induced to think that the downward movement in prices will not go further. The advice. from Scotland respecting potatoes have again become unfavourable ; when dug, the crop appeared less affected by disease than from the previous aspect of the haulm was feared would have been the ease. Uneasiness was therefore in a great measure allayed, and it was hoped that the loss would prove comparatively small; it has, however, been since discovered, that atter pitting decay has set in, which threatens to destroy a large proportion of the entire crop. We have lately received similar accounts from some parts of Ireland, and without being disposed to place im plicit reliance on all that is said on this subject, we arc ne vertht less inclined to believe that the loss of the Potato will, later in the year, make itself felt, and produce some influ ence on the value of those articles of food used as substitutes. The Scotch and Irish markets meanwhile remain quiet for wheat and Indian corn, with prices rather tending dos n war& than otherwise. Barley anti Oats, on the other hand, had, it seems, been in good request, and both these kinds of grain are relatively higher than Wheat in all parts of the kingdom. The arrivals of Wheat coastwise into the port of London have been moderate, only 3,01 a qrs. having been reported up to this (Saturday) evening. A considerable proportion of this supply is from the east coast, and, having been sold previous to arrival, has gone direct into the hands of thu millers. The quantity of Wheat exhibited at Mark-lane has been altogether small since Monday, and though the demand has been slow, lower prices have not been accepted. On Wed nesday the EWA, Kent, and Suffolk stands were nearly bare, and so trifling were the operations as to render quota tions little better thin UO11141(11. Ou Friday there were • few parcels fresh up from E.aex, which, being in good con dition, were placed without much difficulty at former terms, and there was, on the whole, rather more disposition to buy at the close th an in the beginning of the week. The market has been tmelerately supplied with foreign wheat, only 11,319 qrs. having come to hand during the last eight days. l'int of this arrival is from the Baltic, but the greater proportion is from Egypt. The local inquiry fur old wheat has not at any period of the week been active, and our millers appear to have still sufficient on hand to satisfy their immediate wants; meanwhile we have had little or no country demand, and the transactions have conse quently been on quite a retail scale. llolders have neverthe less remained very firm, and for fine qualities in granary full terms have been asked. 'lwo or three lots of wheat have lately been received from Rostock, of fine quality, for which ^ high rates have been asked, and we believe as much as 4-Is. per qr. has in one instance beta offered and refused. The export demand for l'olish Odessa, and similar sorts of wheat, has slackened, and few 'elm of floating cargoes have taken place. In the early part of the week 325. Gil. per qr., cost, freight, and insurance, was paid for a cargo of fine Pulieh Odessa. This purchase was, we believe, on llrish account. The arrivals from the eastward at Falmouth : and Queenstown have not been particularly large this week, land many of the cargoes having been sold before coming to Ihand, there has been no particular pressure. A steady retail business has been done in English Flour since our last, and quotations have uudergone no change. Importers of foreign have also demanded former terms, and though the inquiry has not been by any means active, tine qualities have realised quite as muck mousy as before. The arrivals from abroad Lave consisted of 1,082 sacks from I France and 8,16 d barrels from America. .... .. . . . The supplies of English malting Barley have scarcely been sufficient to satisfy the demand, and the tendency of prices have been rather upward.. The few lots of really line quality which have appeared have been readily placed at rates tully equal to those previously current; indeed, the turn was in favour of the seller on Friday. Distilling bar ley has not sold so freely, but factors have refrained from pressing sales, and quotations were much the same at the close as in the beginning of the week. The arrivals of bar ley from abroad have been trilling, and the stocks in gra nary here arc gradually diminishing; holders have con sequently =initiated more disposition to raise than lower their pretensions, and good fresh grinding sorts have com manded full terms. The brewen hare bought new malt rather freely, and its previous value h..s bevu well maintained. In old there bore been less doing, though uttered at relatively lower terms. Thu arrivals of oats coastwise have amounted to only 3,044 qrs., and from Ireland the receipts have not been much larger, bein.4 only 3,948 qrs. The foreign supply has also been small, viz., 12,482 qrs., and factors have, therefore. endeavoured to establish some advance iu prices, which the dealers have resisted. In this position of affairs the transactions have not been of much importance, but the dealers have shown more desire to get into stock, and on Friday an advance of 6d. per qr. was in partialinstanoes paid on really fine qualities. The shortness of oats, and the consequent prospect of rather higher prices for that article, have caused beans to be more inquired for, and lull terms were paid for hand- some hard samples on Friday. Fees have moved off somewhat tardily, but prices were not lower at the close than in the commencement of the week. -- /Toating ca rgoes of Indian corn have been rather more freely offe red, and at 260. to 2tit. 3d, per qr., cost, freight, sad insurance, purchases might be made of good (Salida. FOREIGN. According to the latest r e p or t s from the Baltic, it appears that holden of wheat had remained very firm ; ;ad at most of the upper ports a fair amount of business had ' been done. Danunc letters, dated the 27th October state that a tew small lots of low er P o li s h w h eat b ad appeared, of tolerably good quality, bat weighing only 69 to 80th.. per bushel, for which equal to 375. 6d. per quarter free oft board hail been paid. In granaried samples a moderate extent of business had been dune—full terms, say 40s. 6d. fur tine high mixed samples, weighing 61 to 39a. for good high mixed ; and 375. to 335. for mixed to good mixed 60 to Glib'. per bushel. Scarcely anything was being shipped to Great Britain, and only two small reseals had been chartered the previous week for Holland. The latest reports from Konigsberg diatribe the grain trade as in the same excited state as previously, and the greatest surprise is felt there at the continued apathy pre vailing in our markets. The potato crop in that and the adjoining province of Lithuania is said to be almost a total failure, hardly sufficient having been saved sound for seed. Rye is also said to be exceedingly short, and equal to 345. to &%. per qr. had been paid for the latter article. Distillers haring found it difficult to procure potatoes or rye, had taken the ordinary sorts of red wheat for distillation, and for such they had had to ply 375. to 384., whilst good mil lers' samples had brought *gaol to 38s. up to 42.5. per qr. free on board. As there was, under these eiteelltStlOCCS• . . . . . no disposition to consign to Great Britain, vessels were un able to obtain cargoes, and freights were very low, say 6d. to 9d. per qr. How far the failure of the rye crop may have been exaggerated, we have no means of testing; but that there is a great deficiency in that crop and potatoes, in many parts of Germany and Sweden, cannot be questioned. On the other hand, there is reason to believe that the produce of wheat is large over the greater part of the north of Europe, and we believe that spring corn will also prove to have given a good return. We question, therefore, even if the failure of the potato should be as great as represented, whether the present high value of corn on the continent will be long maintained. The accounts front Rostock are of a comparatively quiet tone. Buyers appear to have acted cautiously there, and though but little new wheat had come forward, it had been difficult to exceed 365. per quarter for fine 62Ibs. quality. Quotations of miring corn were likewise more moderate there than at Stettin, litiniwsberg, &c., good barley having been offered at 20s. 6d. to 21.., and white boiling peas at 245. to 255. per quarter free on board. The supplies of new had not been large ; the samples brought forward had varied materially in quality, and the weight generally had nut time up to that of last year's growth. In point of quan tity, the crop was generally believed to be about equal to that of average seasons. Hamburg advice, of Tuesday last inform us that the spe culative demand for grain had subsided, and that a reaction had taken place in prices. Good qualities' of red wheat, weir m ia6llbs. per bushel, had Wee eared bee es board rat ports at 365. • amid the MAW Willibt le %skipped in spelnie front Holstein, Necklet's/1 , , or Pomerania, 38'. fl. per qr. free on board. Spring corn had likewise , been offered on easier terms than before—say Danish bar ley, 53 to 011bs., at 21.. ; oats, of 38Ibs. weight, at 14s. to 14s. 9d. ; and white boiling peas, Danish, at 245. 3d., and Holstein, at 26.. 3d. per qr. free on board. The advice. from Holland are not quite so brisk as for some weeks past. From Rotterdam we learn that the in quiry from the Rhenish provinces for wheat and rye had slackened, and that the extreme rates previously paid were no longer obtainable. The Polish Odessa received from hence had sold with difficulty at 310. to 351. per qr. In the French markets no material change seems to have taken place. The millers had endeavoured to establish an advance on flour, which had clucked business, and there was less doing at Feria on Wednesday than on that day week. The reports from the provincial markets are of a similar character, and it is clear that a small rite: in our markets would lead to renewed shipments of flour from France to this country. The most recently received advice. from America inform us that the supplies of Hour from the interior at the prin cipal ports on the seaboard had more than kept pace with the demand, hut that no further decline had been submitted to. At New York, on the 14th ult., good brands of Western Canal were worth 31 to 31, anal tine 4d. per brl. Freight to Liverpool was only .d. to 71d. per brl. for floor, and at 3d. to 4d. per bushel for grain; whilst for London ls. 6d. to Is. 9d. per brl. had been paid for flour. LOCAL :.lIARE MARKETS. Ltvansmot, Nov. 3.—The market opened this morning a little better, but the improvement was not maintained, and we close very flat and at lower rates.—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Che-hire, 11) d.—Ditto (lute Chester and Birkenhead), 'l6).—Ditto (2:9. shares), 61d.—Lancashire ' and Yorkshire, 54 —Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 21 d. —London and North Western, 1131 i—Ditto (new quar ter shares), 21 p.—Midland, 48 (Erewash Valley), 631—North Staffordshire, 8) d.—North Western, 14 d.— South Eastern and Dover, IN—York and North Mid land, 191. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 3.—This market was very languid to-day. and priers showed no symptoms of improvement. Old Birmingham Canals were done at 941 ; and General Steam Navigation Company's shares at 271. LEEDS, Nov. 3.—The market opened rather better this morning, and both Midlands and Lancashire and Yorkshires were dune at a small advance upon Saturday's sales ; but upon the whole, the market does not indicate any change of importance. The closing quotations were as fellows:— Midland Stock, 47(, opened at 4S; York and North Mid ands, 19; Lancashire and Yorkshires, 34. CHARGE OF FORGERT AT ROCHESTER. —At the sitting of magistrates, at the Guildhall, Rochester, on Sa turday, Mr. Austin Robert Stare, of Strood, ironmonger, Was charged with having forged a bill of exchange for 310/., purporting to bo accepted by Messrs. Cheetham and Gill, shipbuilders in the neighbourhood. Mr. Stephenson, solicitor, explained that the prosecutor* were shipbuilders at Frindshury ; that in July, 1819, a deed was entered into' between them and Messrs. French and Stace, by which the ' latter consented to advance money at a certain per tentage, and which deed gave them great powers. Ile said it had been recently ascertained that bills of exchange were in existence bearing the prosecutors names, in consequence of which they went to London, where four bills were traced, purporting to be accepted by them—two for 300 1 ., one for 340/., and one for 3.101. 12s. 44.—which they believed to have been accepted in the handwriting of Stave, and which they repudiates]. The one in question was dated the Bth of June ' and made payable at the London and County Bank, the holders of which were Messrs. Barclay, Bevan, and Co., of Lombard -street, and purporting to be accepted by Cheethant and Gill. Mr. William Shaw, clerk to Mr. Curtis, solicitor, of Haberdashers' Hall, London, produced the bill of exchange which they had received from Barclay' and Co. about a fortnight ago. Crow-examined be Mr. Hawkins—We have issued a writ against Stace for this ac ceptance, and also against Cheethara and Gill, and the se tions are now pending. Mr. George Cheatham and Mr. G. W. Gill were both examined, both of whom denied having authorised the accused to accept bills in their names. Mr. Hawkins handed in the deed bearing date July 2, 1819, from which it appeared that an arrangement was entered into between Cheetham and Gill on the one part, and French and Stace on the other, in which the latter undertook to advance money at 30 per cent. interest; whilst in another covenant the former made over the plant and machinery at the Ship-yard to French and State as security for such advances. Mr. David French, of Chatham, coal-merchant, who was called by Mr. Stephenson, said he had been in the habit of send ing bills for acceptance to Stace drawn on " Cheetham, Gill, and Co." On the Bth of June he drew one, and his orders were, if Cheetham was not in the way, to go on to Stace. The acceptance prodiced, he said, was in Stace's handwriting. The mayor said he thought sufficient had been stated to send the ease to a more competent tribunal, and asked the defendant " if he had anything to say in answer to the charge," when it was intimated that ho in tended to reserve his defence. Mr. Hawkins, addressing the bench, said—lf the magistrates have determined on sending the case to a jury, the less I sly now the better, as I am not desirous of giving those parties who appear against us the opportunity of fabricating a tale for the purpose of refuting that which is batty ,Mfr a defence. Mr. Stace believes he has a perfect defence to make to the charge, and if the whole case had been gone into to-day, I have no doubt the court would have been unanimous in dismissing it. I am, however, most anxious to say, as it might be to the prejudice of the defendant, that 1 trust those parties whose attention may be drawn to the case, will for the present suspend theirjudgment. The accused was then bound over in the sum of 3001. and two sureties of 150/. each, to appear and take his trial at the next assizes, WEST FLANDERS RAILWAY.—The report of the directors to be submitted to the shareholders on Thursday next, states , that the receipts of the last corresponding half year were increased to nearly 1,2001. by the visitors to Bruges on the occasion of the religious fetes which occurred in the month of May, 18]0; making the necessary allow ance for that circumstance the present account may be con sidered satisfactory. The receipts for the half-year ending 31st August last amounted to 7,276/. ; for the corresponding period of IMO to 8,622/., and for the same period in 1849 to 8,9871. The expenditure for the hilt year ending 31st Au gust last amounted to 4,902/. ; for the corresponding period of 1850 to 3,0631. • and for the same period in 1819 to 4,8•13/. The profits of the half-years respectively were 2,373/., 3,858/., and 2,1331. The profits of the past half-year will enable the directors to declare a dividend of is. 9d. per share for the half-year, leaving a small surplus to be added to the former balance of profit and loss. The directors hove had much negotiation with the Minister of Public Works, with a view of forming some plan which might enable this company, with the powerful aid of the Belgian government, to execute a further portion of the conceded lines, and they had expected to be enabled to place before the meeting for their consideration the par ticulars of the arrangement which has been agreed upon; but in consequence of the dissolution of the Senate the directors have been disappointed in doing so. The delay neces• gorily arising from this untoward and unexpected result is of much leas importance than the effect it is calculated to produce on the capitalists in this country and on the continent, who will prub.dily entertain feelings of distrust, when mea sures of so much importance as those entertained by the Chambers in their last sessions are impeded and ultimately negatived by the party opposed to the government. The report of Mr. Chantrell, the managing director in Belgium, states that decrease in the traffic receipts has arisen from a general stagnation in trade, and not from any competition. The trade is, however reviving. The permanent way was in a very satisfactory state. The working stock is adequate to the requirements of the traffic, and is in efficient work ing order. The servants of the company continue to fulfill their respective duties most satisfactorily. The capitol ac count shows that 342,7791. had been received, and 342,2581. expended, leaving a balance of 521/. The revenue account for the half-year showed that 7,2781. had been received, and 4,9021. expended, leaving a balance of 2,3731. The proposed dividend will amount to 2,3421., leaving 311., which, added to the former balance, will leave a balance for the next ac count of 7431. RAILWAYS. THIS DAY. Two o'CLocc. Though business is characterised by great inac tivity, the market for railway shares is alto gethse better to-day, and nothing can be done except at higher rates. Lancashire and Yorkshires, London and North Westerns, South Westerns, Midlands, and North Staffords, besides others, show a sensible improvement, and the appearance of half a dozen buyers would be sufficient to mum a considerable advance. The total receipts on the South Eastern Railway for the week ending the lit Nov., amount to 13,7671. and the return Mr the corresponding week of 1850 being 11,7641., the increase h shown to be 2,0031. The London and Brighton receipts are 10,8581., against 10,4911. last year, being an increase of 3671. INIARILS AND sroczie lam An. Maori, Netting, Soda. and Kest Jonalas .. Kirie.Wilv. i llses ukanig4 Jes.. WiN *Li . pi 'oil ZION MA AVM (Lib L! : Mn 3 k . . (SUI tasters Cowilles EaMem Eakin, Km A (late R. U. kb.) Do. esse B and C ADM East Lancashire Do. New shares East k Weer Lelia Dock and Birm. Itinction Edlaburgh twd Olasgow Edinburgh, l'erth,Dundsi Oreat Northern I Do. 4 sharea,A,DainerMl Do. 4 oshitreN 8, 6 para. 04 South. 41.1 W en. are Great Western . Lancaster and Car D. Third' Lancashire iniiYorksitln Do. ths - Do. West Riging . linios, Lsads Norther!' Illaalan and Blaskwall - 'Loa., Brigbten, d. Coast Leaden k North-Westcri Do. do., t shires Do. 111th, Do.Elesh.,M.anti London tc bouth-Wmtern E 40 Mands.,Bus., and Matlack Ilanch.,Shet.,kLincolash. lb. Man./ Line. Union Midland _ „, De. .E5O * sham, Do. Kinn. 8114 Derby M dland Otent Western(l) Newmarket . . 3 41 13 IS 4 11 11 If 131 341 801 $1 7.1 78 8 84 pm 334 31 —dl. N 3 1; 61 61 11 12 61 61 93 94 113 1131 21 21 pm 11 91 82 10 9!b II ' I .. 14 07 47y 4 IS did — 24 26 Newport, Aherpreany, and Hereford Nes ,y and Enitialtilien.... Do. New . j Northern Counties Cll/olt North British —. . ; North 81affordshire.. . I North Lterun North X.Struth West.. June. Os ford, Wore., & Wolfer. trolisb Central icourisb Du. New.. .„ ; Shrew.. Ilion., Class A E Do., Clio. U. „. flibrew,burptilerecorlOW tlittewsbury sal Chester , hrt:r. W. Mm.) Utlres tiswestry ShrTVAre Caton . inonth %%der I itinth To. Itrh.rritiverllu T 1 SI 51 4f dls 17 ID 144 131 dii 3 2 dia 54 2 51 $4 dis Ms pm IN I 4 126 I 2 621 $ 9 61 7 666 6 41 46 5 4 44 .. ._ 1... ~,,, 12 14 , 127 I 8 294 27 4 3 dig Stirling .n 1 Ininfeimane 4.celitoa and ILirtlepool.. , ThameallasenDockanall V.ile or Ninth Waterford and Limerick- Tora,Nekwietleklierwice Do. do. Ern:melons _ Do.G.N.E.Ptacluse . Took and No: tic Maim . LINES LEANED AT VIICLU RENTA HffirmiughwnNosk4dlune I fit 11 13 16 13 dim I7i I Is 7 Ala 19 ; 111 SS n 1 riett lhahlyial.,orwithouaTD antes ilea . to ut.Weat.! l!Ditto without a guarantee' (land to lireatWePtern and t)udleyi caliedulyiel.,oestitioDuw. Dawn! to t ireutWo.tens Ditto without agavantew (lames to great N e.torn l i ßookinahum.oe ileseedl 26y 29y 96 11 • le pa to Lndon& N.% emers 30 C4destlule Juntnoit (levy.' to Calcionian 13 l E G aittLincolnph.gt.tr On. Ct. (hared to tit. Northern) SO lourroter Fa Ikuu Vore,t (1;;;;;1 io7;;;;7ive;t:,:n; 30 liallkdelby(l.lorklN Mid IS Do. plumy (ditto).— In Do. i•harra (lat)) , SO ',Ludas Bradford (Midlevel 134 Landon and Greenwich, SO Ithawed to Mouth Pmetern. Ditto Preference (data), 30 ILoweatuft GuaraperCent ) (wetted to Norfolk) 00 thlortntrokEamtern 3 perCt I )leaeal to Boot.Conoliee 41 ;Ditto ditto S.W. PrretomatWyre (leer. Lam &N.Weat.atLatac./York 11 Ditto d Marrs (Al (ditto) SO acad., Guild., and Reigate (lumed to Knuth Lathan fj Royston and 'latent° (lees to Great Northman 114 Do. Shepreth Eaten.(ditto 14 loath stlffootab)re (lowed to Mr. Welealt IS Wear Vallty, Kp. Mina Droned to etocutookDar 100 Wilts it Somerset (leased to Great Western 44 $ 4 •pa 0 44 $4 3 4 2E 3 2t 311 71 t , l 11 I pin $4 $ tLts 144 t 7 94 914 IMAREP. II Osledonian 110 1111 IS Mater and Holyhead olyhead .. 16 14 all Dundee, Yeah, and Aka* dein Junction 1 1 die 31,1tartrinklian(111.10*,6n.Ct. u 6;•Eariterneountice Eaten.. 5 per Ct ' 4 .• I / 41 1 = Ditto do. No. M db 16 Do. New per Cent. swab! 01 11 10 Eset.Union,Feriprtu.6p.Ct 01 10 5 Ildhiburgh, Perth, and' Dundee, 51 per Cent 12 dis 12;,Orent Nor. kern 3 per (knf 18,1 SilDo.spCt.RedeembleSerip 6 !GUM& Weetro/Utigkthr. O Omit WeNtern (Berk, and, Rant•. Este. S per Ceat 6 Laaminirrikliorks. P 10) Do. d per Cent. Stock Pin Lckadondiright,lk S.Codit; PeetiperCt.stheb,l6sl.l 100 Ditto New Guar. 6 per CC 13; London & N. Natleston) 5 per Dint... S LoadontitthWentern New; 0 Main.Shed./kLine. leo.Nol! 10 Do. New £lO 100 MidlandCoar.Dr.&ll.4p,Ctl! 20 ' Norfolk Estenriuk perch.l 3 i Do.Oomanteed INonh British 6 lOstord, Woreenter, shii I Wolrer., d I 5.6 per NM 1 I I .drewr.lkliiret.N.wOuar. 10 iShri,r.stChestei(Nor.W. 23 lMin. 11 per Cent itnatti Devon . .. 17 I York, Neweartir,& Berw.,l Ot.Nortli of Ene.purolij 5 'Ditto Ditto 10 ',YoitkitN.lll3.ll.lol.Pu I li prs ,190 131 SI Si Pa 10 11 111 i 14 ii 27 ne t Pe Its Is :1 11 1 I t ate 04 16j 14 10 II IS 14:1 II 14 Its FOREIGN 114 iMoulesme awl Amiens ... I.4stra trams (Vienne). i Dumb &ludas !Eat Iwil.rx Limit Indian Pealmsalm.. I Do. F.m.semboorr Des shares Do. do. Now Ns.mar and Urge Sir rtbrrn et Prams.. Odense ae.l Bordrams Paris awl Roma PteA +ad r Ingmar, ... gown and Haws 4 SW Memo and gams 36 IS 3 10 1, 774 11; SO 31, 14 Ntrtl... Orl•ass 20 Paris • P. 17 111nabie 16 lbws • 5&'41443 lILWAYB. 10 101 ells 1 fro 1n 2 1 2 1 7 Sid " 1 5 31 14 4a cis 33 93 fG TdJs a a l 3 e fa di l SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET. THIS DAY. Messrs. Cooper and Davis report a large supply and heavy trade at the following prices: Prime meadow Hay, 70e. to 765. ; inferior 60s. to 665. ; Bowen, 60s. to 60s. ; C lover, old, 70s. to Ms.; Straw, 245. to Mc ill 111, u iF 111 NO JO, MONEY MARKET. Tills DAY. Two o'CLocx. The English stock market exhibit; im proved appearance to-day, and though the transac tions have bpiip noways remarkable, either for number or, mount, a good deal more confi dence is manifested by the dealers, which has been further stimulated by the news of a decided rise on the Paris Bourse, and the intelligence of a much improved position of affairs in the money mar kets of the United States. The purchases of the government broker, which were this morning re sumed, both inConsols and the Reduced Threes, have also combined to give an upward tone to prices, and the present quotations of the market show a rise of to I per cent. • Consols opened 971 to being higher than yesterday; and though no business has as yet been done at a higher figure than 971, the quo tation for time bargains is now called 974 to 98. The following are the day's business figues as officially stated :—Three per Cent. Consols, 971, 1 ; ditto for account, 97Z, ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 97, Cents., ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per 9B, ; Long Annuities, 1860, 7, 6 15-16 ; ditto 30 years, 1860, 71; Bank Stock, 214. Sales - of Exchequer Bills continue to eller, after the late advance, and prices have again been isq a shilling lower, the range of to-day's - business having been 51s. to Ms. prem. for all classes of bills. India Bonds remain quoted 575. to Ms. prem., but also exhibit a downward tendency. There is scarcely anything doing in the foreign securities, Mexican, and Venezuelan being almost the only descriptions to which attention is directed, though the hostilities in which Brazil is now involved have led to a few operations in the bonds of that empire. The fending for a rise in Venezuelan conti nues very strong, and purchases have to-day been made as high as 37. Mexican, on the other hand, have experienctsl a further fall of per cent., the desperate financial condition of the country, re ports of the government having a design upon the sum 'of 700,000 dole. out of the American indemnity, the extension of the rebellion in the north, and the further intelligence of the movement of the Califor nian floating population upon the state of Sonora, nominally with a view to obtaining permission for working the mines, being all considerations calculated to destroy what little confidence has lingered in the minds of the dealers as to the position of the Republic, and the good faith of her rulers. The following arc the prices of sales reported up to the present hour :—Brazilian New Five per Cents., 1829 and '39, 854, 864, Danish Three per Cents., 1825, 774, 77 ; ditto Five per Cents., 101 Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 58 ; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, 891. Mexican Bonds, for account, 14th November, 253, 4. Portu guese Five per Cents. Converted, 1841, 344. Vene zuela Two-and-u-Quatter per Cents., 36, 37 ; ditto Deferred, 121, 4. A meeting of the Venezuelan bondholders has been convened by the emninittee, fur the purpose of sub mitting to them the agreement entered into with the Venezuelan government for the capitalisation of the arrears of interest, and also of laying before them a report of the whole of the proceedings that have taken place with reference to the debt. We received to-day from Madrid the I ferahlo, with an account of Mr. Capers lust meeting, and some strong and able comments on the claims of the coupon holders. The //croldii says :—" What reason was there for reducing by one-half the capitol of the coupons? In considering public securities, capitals are transferable, but not reclaimable ; whilst the • coupons, representing the interest, stand in the position of a bill drawn and ac cepted, and its payment may be required by legal process." Of the Bravo Murillo law generally the editor observes—" Instead of taking justice for his principle, he proceeded in an arbitrary mintier, favouring some creditors and injuring others, with out the slightest appearance of equity.' lu Madrid parties have been prepared by Mr. Oliviern for the formation of a new committee, and the commence ment of a new agitation, and as many Spaniards begin to find the way in which they have been cajoled, and the national honour compromised, there is some prospect of a successful issue to persevering endeavours. If the new committee succeed in vindicat ing the integrity of the principal of their claims, they will render u great service to bondholders generally. The Buenos Ayrean sub-committee have not yet had a reply from Rosati to the strong memorial ad dressed to bins on the claims of the Buenos Ayreau bondholders. In the monthl miscellaneous sale at Amsterdam. Certificates of Hopes Russian Six per Cents. sold at 611; New Three-and-a-Half Per Cent. Metallic Bonds at 47; Goll's Two-and-a-Half Per Cent. Vien na Certificates, 421; and Seven Poyais Bonds for Iris. the lot. The returns of the Bank of Sardinia for the week ending the 22nd ult., show the following results : Specie Diacounr- 1,114,980 increase 30:1113 eircul ition Private deposits 511,780 Decrease 45,240 Public deposits The exports of the precious metals from the port of London continue unimportant. For the week ending Thursday last the exports of silver coin were, to Rotterdam, 3,000 oz. ; to Belgium, 2,000 oz. ; to Boulogne, 1,200 oz. Of silver bars: to 'totter data, 19,000 oz.- ' to Belgium, 24,000 oz. Of gold coin : to Havre, 109 oz. Of gold bars : to Boulogne, 30 oz. This gives a total of 49,200 ounces of silver, and 139 ounces of gold, of the aggregate value of about 12,8301. The installation of the councils of prud'hommes just elected at Paris took place last week. These institutions are fur deciding disputes occurring in each trade among the members. The Prefect of the Seine congratulated the members that by the public confidence they had been entrusted with the decision of a greater number of causes, the number being: 1848 1819 1850 He further congratulated them that of 100 causes, 95 had been settled by the arbitration of the councils. The members of these councils are taken in part from masters, and in part from journeymen, and the French legislators consider that the members of a trade understand best how to decide the technical disputes arising among them. The imports of the Netherlands colony of Surinam in the last year were 231,0001. (Netherlands, 10K,000/.; United States, 24,0001.), being an increase of 16,000/. over the previous year. The subjoined calculations show the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securities cited at the average of the price 3 which ruled yesterday. Where the asterisk (•) is prefixed it is to be under stood that the share rate of interest is less the in come tax. It will be seen that in every case we take the rate of interest lust declared as the basis of our calculation. To render the calculation strictly accu rate, the proportion of interest which may have accrued since last dividend period should, ut each case, be taken into account: Three per Cent. Console wee 971 field per cent. l 3 1 44 Three per Ceat. Reduced .. New Ttermand.a.tienater per Cents Sisk Sleek (die. at the rate of 71 per mesa per aaana) Lib Sleet WT. 104 per met. per an ) 2621 99. 4 0 0 lisehafeselMe(int. ltd. per day) 33s. pa „ 2 4 ti Isi Them Armee. 111. pald (eterer- Weddle. I per aist.prr annum) 2l 4 3 6 ) /8 Greet Weetare Stillala (die. at the Mt of 4 pis eat per annum) 6l II 4 19 9 tareeldr• end Inelohlr• £l6O 5ti1i.:4114.71104 rl Tirper con -- R oas.l 34 IS 3 14 Of Cody rod &nth Mamma NOOk —.- (dividend at tke — rate ot h percent per aattunt;. Loa.tot sad North iYaatara• Stock (die. et the nie -- eof if per - eeet. per wet ) Ilidleed. Stock (dlr. et the retest 2* per test. per een4 loath kasteen• No* (dm. on the whole free et the rate of 3 per wet. per ann.) lBl .1 4 17 3f To . t . h. Newasethh wed per with kook* athe rate et 3 per mit. per Idl est C'iostai proms Yesterday. 111 91 w , 9i 49 It 9db 1;1 11 1 11 3 6 4 4.4 t3l :341 4D II 29 57 rates to-pay op to I p.m. 15/ j 1111 j 331 Si i 1194 j j 52 1 i 488 $ I 81 9 131 14 1211 d IS le 74 11 II 12 I Ipa ITS IS 44 S 2 *2l slum l l 100 WA 30 SI 93 34 99 210 114 13 134 216 13 14 lhe latest quotations of exchange at foreign places on London are as follows : Previous Latest I Quotations. Quotations. Alexandria Antwerp Amsterdam Berlin Bombay (document bills), 6 months Brussels Calcutta (document bills), 6 months Frankfort .... Galata Genoa, 3 months 25.10 25.12 Ibraila Leghorn, 3 months 30.25 30.10 Madrid Monte Video Mobile Milan, 3 months 29.48 29.80 New York New Orleans Naples Paris, short Ditto, 3 months Rome Savannah 109% 109 1 St. Petersburg, 3 mut. 37 ii-16.1. 13-101371 d. 1 San Frncisco, short 47d. ..... . . . . ..... Ditto, 60 days Trieste Venice Vienna . . 128.21 .._ 128.21 _ . .. An analysis of the railway traffic returns of the United Kingdom for the last week, published by Herapath's Amoral, shows the total receipts on 6,l3omiles to be 270,128/., which gives an average of 43/. 10s. per mile per week. In the corresponding week of last year, the amount was 249,9811. on 6,192 miles, or 401. 10s. per mile per week. Them is thus an increase in the gross amount received of 29,1411., or 10.83 per cent., an in crease in the mileage of 238 miles, or 3.84 per cent., and nn increase of 3/. in the amount re ceived per mile per week. The R„ /way Timesesti mates the total receipts on 0,300 miles, since the Ist of July, nt 5,548,311 L, averaging B+4o/. 1 Is. 3.1 d. per mile, and as the receipts for the same period of 1850 were only 4,087,970/. on 5,991 miles, or 782/.25.2 !d per mile, the difference is shown to be in favour of the present year to the extent of 98/. 12s. I id. per mile. EXCILIdII Ft:: Itmtk Sin7lr. 214 15 3 ler t t. Iltetltice•l.:.7 3 per Ct. Coutole, :44 3; p.er t Cuir.ols for Ate...W:sB FORELG 15 pee Ct. Itolelan, el 3 per Ct. linsuitan. tki 5 i , AT. 11:113Siovt. 4 Ditto 1100dx.1.0001.,674. PA. 4:l,totetvr tit 4 FUNI43. 3 per C. }lesion. 75 * 4i per Ct. Permian. 891 bits. INsforr.....t. 41 2 Kr P.r.tugue.^., 95 7 6 per tt. Itu-qopt. 111 II t it per , !t. 11.pr4in,11)13 b Ct. S icu,l4l. Amps, PA It 3 per Ct. 9.psnialt, 6 W. 5 2 per DEL, 31.in', - Nput CL I {11,24.14 Arra.. 40 5 6 per et. rhOlau, to 4 3 per Ct. 11011 in. 04 6 per LI. Walsh. S ft per CL hutch. .5. , 44 4 per Ct. Dula. 10.2 trl Equator. .1 1 per Ct. Urottalt. 14 15 Orratiolra 5 per MINES. !Front the find g News.) The Australian Mining Company have advices to the tith June. The report from the mines states that the 4 lathom level is continued westward on Hagen's lode, the ground being soft and turning out some good work for the stompers. Wotton's shaft is now 3S fathoms deep fromsurflice, and about 2 fathoms remain to hole on edit level, which will be completed in the course of the month. In Downes' mine driving northward is continued at the 15 fathom level; in the end there is about 21 feet of lode, composed of very tine gossan with tine specimens of yellow and grey sulphuret of copper throughout the gossan, and yellow ore interspersed in the hard spar. Downes: mine is looked upon as a good speculation, although nut adding much to the produce of the mint% at its present depth of 15 fathoms from surface. The adit on Alexander's lode is now so far south as to be under Alexander's shalt, cc hieli is to be sunk for ven tilation. The lode is composed of spar spotted in various places with yellow pyrites, some of which will pay well fur stamping. the thll size of this lode is not known, as no mote than from 2 to 3 feet has been taken down in the adit. The size and regularity of dip and direction shows it to be a most substantial lode, and likely to be very productive of copper at sonic point at present un known, and it is considered proper to persevere in driving this edit, the ground being very favourable. Having sunk Penhalcs winze down to the 10 fathom level it is finind that there is a junction of Bakers and the side lode, and having opened ground on the former which is productive of good stamping work, it is now driving west through the side lode, and also produces good work for stamping. Itenhales winze is to be sunk on side lode, and is producing good ore for stampiag. This lode in edit is full 9 feet wide, all of which is spotted with ore, and will pay welt for stamping, and should it turn out simi lar froin edit to 10 fathom level, it will supply the stompers fur a considerable time. Six men have been set to drive the 10 fathom level south on the side lode from Masterman's and towards the two winzcs List named, which will be the means of laying open some valuable ore graced to supply the stump ing mills, and there will now be a chance of raising sonic ore fit for shipment in the rough state. 'l•he news to hand by the Asia from all the mining districts of Culifornia is again of a very important character, the returns being represented as extremely large. Those called" dry diggings" will be most successfully worked during the winter, and the rain, it is considered, will present little obstacle to the working of the quartz mines, which may thus be ex pected to continue yielding abundantly throughout the year. Quartz mining, as we anticipated would lx• the case, is undergoing great extension. Many ' companies were preparing to work these mines with improved machinery, and plentiful supplies of all descriptions were being sent forward from the sea coast. The accounts from the bars on the Tuolumne and the Mariposa mines mention that great activity prevailed, and rich auriferous deposits were being daily discovered. The black sand that is found is the beds of sonic of the rivers is beginning to attract attention. The gold, however, is found is be distri buted in exceedingly minute particles, and it is found impossible, with the means at present at command on the spot, to ~separate it from the sand. So soon as an efficient means of separating the gold from the sand shall have been put into operation, a field of immense magnitude will be presented for labour. Samples have been sent to eminent European and American chemists for analysation. Meanwhile the shipments of the precious metal from San Francisco arc proceeding on a large scale. MINCING LANK-THIS DAY SI:GAIL—The large public sales arc progressing heavily, and prices are a shade lower. Refined, dull, at last week's quotations; grocery lumps, 41s. 6d. to 495. Cus•ess.—The public sales commenced to-day with . .,200 bags Costa Rica, awl they were bought in for want of buyers at previous rates. Other descriptions are progress ing heavily. Good ordinary native Ceylon quoted 395. to 40s. TEA remains without alteration. Rica.-3,800 bags Madras were offered in public sale; the sound was bought in at high prices, the damaged sold 6.. to 7s. 6d. PIMENTO.-350 bags offered in public sale; a part sold 6itd. to 51d. per lb. SALTEETHE.-2,000 bags were offered; a small part only sold. Refraction 51 sold at 275. Gd. ; refraction 9 sold at 255. 6d. Rum.—The market is firmu In other articles no materialalteration, but markets gen,- rally are dull. TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY. The market without material alteration, but there is rather more inclination to accept the subjoined quotations than yesterday :—Town Tallow rules at 37s nett cash; Petersburgh Y. C. on the spot, 375. Cid. new ; 38s. 9d. old ; last threw months, 37a. ; January and March, 38s. PARTICULtits OF TALI.OW.-14113 DAY. Mock tbse day Delivery lest mot Uo. frock It hum Ur:n.l lest a Mk ..... Do. from It Juni ..... Viet T. C. Ws day par wt.— De. Toon ........... 43,607 3,012 36,131 2,9 3 30,248 371. 3d. 395. 06. 44.314 2,311 33,333 14,3 4 3 60,013 Us. ed. _414. 041. 6 ,367 2,0.1 V 0.499 67,361 37, 61.1. 394. d Arrln' Do. I'l Prier T 1 7 1.41L - Ic Sar.rs advertised for Friday, Nov. 7: 160 casks_ u T South American Tallow, NO casks Australian. . .• • 7s:\ i