The Express. — London, England, 1853-11-02 00:00:00

• ( ,/ ' _---- s" ' < '" - ''' ' ' ( rn'./ - e -,- ss • •""`"- . c I- --tz-e0 e V • •/-- 'F. I .' . -- - - %--ee- - 7 s-e--m 10# - Ttt (fir, No. 2,246.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVI .- - - wink * and HOLYHIAD RAILWAY.- IRELAND. SHARE LISTS. J TIMISICNN,AIION Sateen ZNOLAND, 9401,1,AND. sad Apt% sit 11,11.611LtD „ . PC lt. IlEiihitY iiIVEN, that on and altar LIN lot lust DotiLiii, Nov. 1. --• 1 4,41-- ,,IIOOKING saitamotstmers for CLOSING OF THE EXHIBITION. THIS DAY.-Two o'Ctocit. Adel,/,,,.. - 6 , -. ° .lll .../ • need inclusively to the EX PRESo VE.MEL..• The Great Industrial Exhibition of 1853 is no The railway market has given way, in sympathy es"r - '-- .‘ ' YIIEAD COMPANY Web le eit le , with the decline in the funds, bat, although the ...,...-tilt,rbu sea 11••• • .w- --•"- "--- more. In spite of sundry appeals to protract its ous s- - , , „„„, ,„, t i usA. 41 ai 5.10 tau .-ity order .I. ' o. BINDER . days a little longer, and loud murmurs !roma portion tone of the market is certainly much weaker, there a .. e, au a ,,sef.. An, Chester. Oct !4.1853. of the press, Mr. Uargan and the committee, true is as yet no serious fall. London and North-Western A NN . of DEPOSIT, 7, St. 11 Martin's-pl ow, . to the principle of punctuality to which they man- stock is now q uoted 102 1 to 103 1; Great W estern, 791 Intlig.rderren Lossion fully adhered from the beginning, resolved that the to 801; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 621 to 631; . , le s ir c., of IN VE. , IINo SIDNEY am mound to 'minim Exhibition should close on the day fixed for closing Midland, 531 to 601; Great Northern., 20 to 1; „.„,.....„; t st,, tantitision, by which a high rats or I•tersA may be it ; and that after the representative of the Sovereign Uovers, 171 to 1, and Caledonians, 251 to 1. ...- ~i d who softest seturi . ty. wid j . ''---- t anymbe m f .nu. u.y. . should have officially . declared it to be at an end, its French liaes have also declined. Northerne are ralaa 14 ° 111 W 4N . 31°°30°11 l'hreot , w , doors should not again be thrown open to the public. quoted 331 to 1; Strasbourg., 331 to 1 ; and Paris' ere...mson bes sa ape:calor,. The weather was tar from being propitious for the and Lyons, 151 to !prom. ~_._ --- • - ceremonial of yesterday. It rained almost without K full site NIODERA TOIt LAMP, with glo b e ORDINARY MARES AND STOCKS. 4 ai 4..., One u 5,..,,, oiti. ..,,,,i . 4 .4, ceasing during the day, and the scene out of doors ;..,... and .1 ir c.i . aGLAIII Prime bale. to-day i f . ) r, IL . ~.a . EV. TO . 1..• !Is-un: in p.o..Liie, le.. from Paris , was decidedly an uncheering one. Within the ek„ yg, IMOLAI& Noedey. to 1 p.m. 22 5 ....0i ,I. id. In 9. A• . .411111, 2111, Rend (molly opposite building, however, all passed off well, and about -- -- -..- asr ,, s .-treetl. .. 191 201 20 - ------ - - -- - twenty-two thousand persons are supposed to have 1 1 o • 14 t 1 5 . 46 br5.. .. an 2 1i ; 55 , 4 i . FIVE GCINEAS.-Mr. WM. 11. HALSE, the assembled under the spacious roofs, to witness the ins ie.,: fess& ,14641 41 1 . ~...? e, ........i . ,,...t ri z z01r. Lomat :awls! . spectacle. There were upwaid. ot :100 musical per- RI g ..a.... 1, • 8 1 31 ••i m :5ue,,,„,.! 1 1 , 1 , 94 dia .... t.. tr 0. :t 4 .: : , 7 7 4 15. o mu c e , . 15.4i 5 0 64,..„„.. 1 f rmers, under the leadership out Mr. Joseph Robinson. ..- • - s ik i t - t• ,:. . N. •'`• r o t s( i / •110... a elltS P . .. e..t t: 161 4 . 171 ell Po.Chee.*lllet.Snligid.C. to is At a quarter before three o'clock the cheering out- II NJ Do. de. do. NIL.. 31 di dil st. toe Bristol and Isaias ... .. 94 side announced the approach of the Lord and Lady a t IN oa s a m t m , . ~ 5 2 n ma a a Lieutenant; and immediately after their Excellen- it ell Omer aae Billihe . ;d .. 161 161 ties entered by the grand entrance, preceded by I I : 1 1l °11116• 5 4 5 = 4 ; 5 ,•:' Alderman Roe, Mr. Bergen, and the other members as at Dawes, eerm,smisme- II al . 44 45 of the Exhibition Committee. As soon am they , d44.14114d84 ... - 41 st . all Rea Anglin I 4 5 41 1 1 entered the Great Hall the military bands struck up ri di Dirt Mll3 E and 11 4..1 s Si the Nutional Anthem, and the vast assemblage burst M all &min oreauss ... - li IP ti l • Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. into one hearty and enthusiastic cheer, which made St. 100 gamma Delos, C.a. A... , Z's' ..:,• 35 st De. Rata &U. ft.) .1 - - pi,..0, levetted and Punted` aPPilestaols or elltli s o7 prw• the walls and roof of the building ring again. The se . i Do. slam 8 sad C diM I 27 29 TEETH...44Y tr. ull I tit INDIA IPBrelt in the construction of A RYI riCIAL ryu, her, and Pa .im..--Mr. EPHRAIM 110.1 ELY, tlargoors. um at, IL Omeorn,r.s•c• e!, I 'enlivener-equate. N. de roseate. sad r u mp", A sew, orine.., and Mahal*, LOWOMOO, UMW*/ I°l ...„..1.......• 0ns t 0,,,upe0,,,,, s:::, l b. -cost absolute oerfactkes and sneee.e, of "`'.""... , 1,,,, rm..' wI!tTC tam. tinimen ss s lining to the which were c h eer i ng continued solos r4hg,,,,, i .„ * A d 0 ... w . 38 so (lee at short intervals until his Ex - 61 . 110 Kok Lowootoot celleney reached the dais, when still more vehement re e r b i r d o e k n e t ly fo i r n t t h e , n d n ed o s f m er a I N I Mr. ... $3 63 Id 31 Edinburgh and Noble' proportion Dargan. of se. too Umbrage, Pseth,Duadee 31 ss IL 100 Glasgow k SonthWestan - - Si. 100 Oren Northern ... ..., NI 111 55 4, 55 0 Mid or Lose i mac The swwwwa'Ww7 'mit° tt 11°11 The programme of sacred music selected for the st. tee De. A, Kook ... ..O 57 39 j, a , , may te briefy ond in a few of their mast prdmitient warm, as the lidowieg All sharp edges um indeed, no 'mese, occasion having been gone through with fine effect L a . cos o 0 1 " ) . II • oo 616 4 61 weetlilTC: S . In IN 60 90 791 67 9 7 1011 in" . f flitellialli SIN inquirtd. • Melt, lammed trAe.'th or by the organ and orchestra, his Excellency the et tps o i . s t mot. . .. • a s. at SO 1 10 mr ,.....Sfpled, a nemol eistrietty hitherto wholly unetuunable, L ord - u sae tenant then arose from his seat, and Mr. 11 11 Ma Ilenth seater s .. - - we t it, i retested with the moat entree, meeney, is inured, SO CI lusisaiiiir and Canes .. 63 65 wide ton tea Whim. io.il flesibility of the sent eatolo= s4 the C. P. Roney, the active and energetic secretary of loi to D o„ mo o t, to I 1 12 pm II pm owed mount *um to the adjoining teeth when loom, or the Exhibition, having been introduced by Alderman Si .too tessusiessailosi;st; 04 se iln 2 Ew er I.,:n, : .dieneptiosi of the pima. The adds id the 111011th exert ww . 7 , 5 tue .,,,,,,,,,,p y " 5 , 5 4 whi t . I n di a gobbet, ...1, a. it Roe, his Excellency desired him to kneel, for the al 1 1 7 1 ! It nilli wile -• • 1 5. ; . ; . 7 5 4 : 1 4 di. R • son-eondurtur, nut .& of ley temperature may °MI LOOLOILIA pu rpose of receiving the honour of knighthood. Mr. se as tools Igerlbses . 14 13 " 111 motors be dandled nd retained in the mouth, all imples.anteops of - ... ney having obeyed the request, his Excellency 11 4 11 4 Ideelee MO IneellWell - 8 of a twist true isms .e. the MOO time sh o lly mended .; alms, ? lo 7 • 74, .-- . 7 . 11.. r. & 8011414017 4 radar :Wars of vs prgraratin.-TO be obtalmedualy at touched him with a sword, and said, " Rise, Sir s t tee 1 - ,,, -- ' ' ' •"' a.. Brightse, It 8. Osed 91 97 56 61, LOWER caoevsecdasnrierl, LONDON Cusac Patrick Roney," whereupon a loud and hearty et. too Leaden Si ifigib.Wsets ,. 1031 1034 1021 $ 12„ usesirsn. estis. al. Oratagnetrmt, Neweartlo.n.Tyst. cheer proceeded from the assembled multitude. Lady so 11 S o. °- r t r ft r o ur 'w -. ••• r o • - i pm 11 Roney was subsequently introduced to the Earl and to t no.stoss...ii:saiii.i4 'f u i pm zet:SUCCESSFUL RESULTS of the last half Countess of St. Germans to receive their felicitations. Lb , 1 4 De- Eighths- .. - - - mutiny ham proud bund question Met sowtastre His Excellency . then came forward, and in L'' It Lc : " ... p 0 1 4 " 'eta" 73 74 75 i a OIL possesses glagekaty asartiblog Ismer@ in the ... ... 14 13 di pmtomtt , 5 , 55 15 , p5 .„ 255255 2 ti ts H om o 1121 2 - .4 ~h. 5 a clear distinct voice said-I cannot declare the m 54 1/0. 545 ... ... .. 13 II .• weryourrsesetselss ausat. it eewommitiremeseisos or turn- Great lodustrial Exhibition of 1853 to be closed 11 , t oo U all Lemdsmirryiltaniskillso - - ' 111 1 **7 -4 " lo°° ` "' lt 1.11-11 " 66111 an. Mgr 1.4 du" without expressing an earnest wish for the health, e. AI D li e lBl =ttrtit 134 504 da tel , _sod mete d beautotu:ly es*. gm% mil grey. par deb. it 2 5 • sional:y ItONOlLLft.ttai, r lerplog Ye rie ri • latitaihi bled of happiness, and prosperity of the man to whom we et. toe Illdball ... ... ... 601 611 60 391 601 Bt. 100 De. abr. sad Derby 32 id bam.-- I mo e..... 1. " 1 .• k romat 1141333 ( 8 , 33 . I. 161 ° wallll * are all indebted for the instruction we have received le, 47 ma... was, uro.., 1w .id.: sad double that woe. fr. Opellaa-Oa re wrapper of t; ..• - - m a wi l t . 5,,, the ~,...45 . .. s o mmog somoomp qv. te w e um. from the many production of art and nature which 14 _Il• raw 7711 E 'bongo. ... - - Ilt. 100 iltewaninbet ... ... - 61 34 • -*as ray A. IttiwL AND ...a 90149 6 le. ars e /,, losdes; are contained within these walls. I also desire to Si oil D o . s a l m i 's a is, gi6 66 Mai* sad ertarre. acknowledge the liberality of the owners of those is ir l 71 11 dig '"----- 7 Newry mil Illoe . ASE. and COMFORT in SHAVING .- B. and treasures for permitting them to bc exhibited. Let : all I nver, il. COWVANS' CANTON STROP, or Quabilaterel Chinese me also pay . a tribute of praise to the committee , So. 10 same ~„ _„, „.. 43 so theriteerf, millers ,Ys nn o 7 wUs molloodw Ws. The the secretaries, and the other officers connected 16 16 11 °. New ... ... - - - Mew* teetlavend is from mut most ondment surgeon, Mr. Ansa if,: ~5 „ ., -/ tun 5.45 mw of s i s, i i ., elms and g u t i t to w i t h it, f or t h e zeal, t h e sweetly, an d th e intelligence e t , tee ,N ie d i s f uli t ~ „, gs gy US truer better than any strop I hem bltberto used eta giving a been with which they have discharged their many duties. is to norm umwslio. i_. ... 5 10 Mr to erring hutment. foe anatoodeal and sargieel all Do. LA Nl : a ssured ti 2 Lastl let me, to the name of this Cisme lily. To More. B. sad Lt. Corm. Ireikas.nrtit. Y , - assembly, offer to $ g D s . o o samati m 2 25 Ibersb.strest, tondos," wham the Strop, As., mow k °Wised, ad Almighty God our heartfelt thanks for having so an INarta . . el 311 Petholer., at to. ( at. 70 . Id« ono 64 . ed. Imill• - co v ivAxr blessed and prospered this undertaking. I now " u • s l ew wmbra " . `••• • • 6 6 1 Ale 1111 realiarty termed Wore Tooth Powder sad Weenie" Powder. 10 all ger* Western declare this Exhibition to be closed. His Excellency is Is X er ft higgliWagUing. Pa TH B D A I L Y NBW S: concluded by canal ' g for three cheers for Mr. Dargan. r I s s: = Wises& w • aim• r 19 31 Leedom Montag Paper, prise 3d. (Loud and prolonged applause.) se. is Ilerlide 11011irl .. ... ... 97 09 • ... it $3 33 Asa Pointed Organ, the DAILY NEWS is at tbs bead of the 1.1. This part of the ceremonial being concluded, the M. IN Wow. Ss Was. ... ~ 60 61 60 pew Press el Orem Vete* resenting tree eesureie lilts broadest 00 Do. L.lllllW.Boar. ate 63 63 I mp i p o id pu wisp ma wa wa romps, now pligas a l, & MA national anthem was performed, after which their 11 . 1 5 Orwwbap aadurreura 5 . 14 dis gremisslughteL Excellencies retired, and in the course of another ssi eu ,m t seesserp am chasms 1 la Ms east ma retie elite CisiurslNeeft-in at arrary el its d orm a ar 0 t i „ hour the gay throng separated and left the build- .., Tot. W. MIL) ... 13 17 i ree v elp il =66. lll. l7 l ll tl t leT=l::=l auraarela I is. ing, the entire ceremonial occupying only one hour. es''' s o ....' "a' n.,...... -- - Ii 11 04 lerertir marlaal to las Qty, Railway. sal /Ikwarary Artlebes,- - s o h ooquent l • - • --•- ••• - - yto the closing ceremonial, a meeting 30 el Usk. ... ... 4 31 rod 21 Illetiper le meemere. a ppreirai a mei pimps oit a dwik aware" paper- of exhibitors and others, presided over by Mr. T. M. 1 : rzu1t ......, - ::. 14 g 10 Imilldludi milt Min 01 16 000 di* Is Sol b 7 ew/ Hutton, was held in the Great Hall, for the purpose so at lawman «.... ssi 341 34 .4 S i gembnima•-•Mli due pil e d eirebere .x ll l lay arm Barr, will Br el prier. of " adopting a memorial `to the executive coin- 10 • IllwaYWllMAlweros, 27 10 4 If all 111==. 6 .. b sebum toed re Irina, we lie th e . eplg pse O pm Win the mittee to keep the Exhibition open for at least the 21 51 ilmis"Phish .1.1.6 " ad ms ahm " "aim ' bla ill aim " full p eriod-six months-originally named, in order so 17 Velselbetb . .. li 10 inellaive ereirtlersaata.lo all Walarked id iiuiirk . - ill is publie tamer is dews pp the ra am. a amps that the thousands of working men who have here- tio a wis mb r i siid . = _ rte &T IN To.* 165° to the bedlEWlima 11401 . 0 0 0 % sr tofore been prevented from inspecting its wonderful ss 14 West Cornwall _.- ... 1 9 lOW it will be men that this piper peuemed by mere than _, , A I wimiiiika mit crepes. - - l b w van ) 5.4 a s ii" rain p o em lb ipp e g agoo du r . ; eau instructive contents might have an opportunity IS • I- 8 1- w As a p . _ _ Ilitlibed. amp Woe of deriving the advantages the Exhibition was de- iji,liss ly 63 54 67 31 11 MOIUMsu CIIROXICLI ..... IT/0 MAI De. de. Merin, .. 9 111 die 111 MOSAINO Pam ups .. 7" -- " - . sumo signed to confer." The proceedings were of an ai l- HI rio , u5.0.u. ..._._ . ~ s 7 Illeaseiso 11/ ALLA. ... 1751.....--.. Mese mated character, and a resolution was adopted use- al Ain 't aw l ir lit =ilis si ja 4 ;: 4 s '. 4 4 i DAILY NEWS fir sostesse. COMOIOALOILO et Sir following -...-........-. *elm meetly expressed by a l i on to afford the working classes facility to visit „ The WIT News . 0 airlaille elui n g w e n : Sib lAndia swain, the Exhibition, the committee feel bound to decline TILIFLIBIIOI MAW. seu~as►re. tie Out it teak nipapieedmisliplillbreliese-re meistentir that 116111111111.119 Iliseeilm . ilia te dearly TO-opening it." et 1111 Aberdeen .--......-- s. SAM . ...a.. Ill• • • .a..• Mb I - _ ___ 1 Ttt avt'l3 rt LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1853. (THREEPENCE. LINEA LIAM) AT PI 100 l ltleighshanalre (I•Asn4 105APAIMIII.11e4tais • I le=!pawl= teo6Adoyeals) 100 llattlhontseh.guarAp% t (hued to 01.Nort.wrrt)i Okostotor h Imes Foregtl (lewd to Ofllt W 6666111 all Desk h 50 ( IN." to 1 1 ) !T N or . 411 1 25 1 DS. shores (tatol 1551 DA f *km 115 Maim hid o:mew:a ' (lared to Ileutls6lltOrli 20 DIM habeas (.141.) 100 Lo O wettaftOsar.4,nrthat, re to Itxfolk) 160 dAto 6 pet 0161 MONEY MARKET. Exchequer Bills, par to ss. prem.; India Bonds, 2s. dia. to 2s. prem. The foreign stock market is rather flatter, except for Mexican, which has risen to 26 to t. S pan i s h Deferred is quoted 214 to 1. Venezuela Deferred Bonds have been dealt in at 13; ; Dutch Four per Cents, 944 to 4; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 71 to 4; Granada Deferred, 8; Basnos Ayrean, 58; Austrian Five per Cents., 1852, 94 ; Sardinian, 924. 99 lel cil 51 TUZSDAY ETINING. This being the Ist of November, the tranoter axes at the Bank of England were shut, for the striking, of the half-yearly balances, and the day, as usual, was observed as a close holiday on the Stock Exchange. None of the usual price lists were thus published, nor can any reliable quotations be given. Transac tions took place iu Cubsols, however, at 931 to I, and at about the middle of the day we heard of stock being offered at 931, on the telegraphic despatches reporting the crossing of the Danube by 30,000 Turks. In many quarters, it should be mentioned, this statement was not credited, as indeed is indicated by the price of Consols above quoted; but it was noticed, as a disquieting feature, that this piece of intelligence was confirmed by private telegraphic despatches received by Greek firma. The Paris bourse of to-day was also closed for a holiday. Money continues easy, and discount of first-class short dated paper has been obtained as low as 41 per cent. of zt cent.:fhe Lombard-street discount houses, how ever, are averse to doing business at rates below the IBank The Bbm i ia ':: ; d has arrived minimum.arre A t :',? ln A , . ..:` 7411a , and is understood to have 23,000 ounces of goldln bean, valued at 100,0001. This vessel was compelled toput in Rio Janeiro, being leaky. 111 i 141 IN '1 107 109 03i lii ill 77i 13e 144 :43 2$ COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. - .0. - i(lesied T-4374.WT7171.1, 2j 3 all illiddlosiro• ltodtur stoakt. DarL all I lDr t a 21 d arsetwa (yhaL) 91 1 . 0 30 Northior&ltarterr (load to Itai.eivi at:ea. all Do. 3 par ant. (do.) oo 41 33 ProloalltWyra Oaar. Loa 3111.Wa01.1rLar.c.3a3. - 1 11 'Ditto Awn 111,3ffillas 4311141.411a , 10r., N I el Griot Ilortiora 4$ 1 Da.3l3sonalt Nook :37 11 hiessibostardigrs , ! I ts IVIN•a) I etta 30 'Wog Talky. • p. Ct.gro (lasaad to Raeltooltl'ar i SI MO Ditto44ll.l ..... tOi 100 Thai it Soinernt 10 Ong 114314701,,,,,,,` OS $7 AIARK-LANE.-THIS DAY. The wheat trade was quiet this morning at Monday's quotations. Flour fully maintained that day's ratss. Barley was, if anyt i rasher d ban before. Oats were in short supply, awl could hardly be bought so well as on last L market day. beans and peas sold on quite as good terms as I on Monday last. Al/RIVALS IS 10 Lt/NUON YT. }:4 OCT. 314 to NOV. 201. 422. Etteo.h. b-ott.l. 0,211. lomat. Wb...t KIO I 9 770 3.trley tl V . . . 3 . 0 1 It 0 o•+.. I 120 6370 til alt ..... .. . I 758 '.our, 4,260 ;;,%;1 . 2,180 Pants. hificclNO-LANE.—THIS DAY. sale of 6,600 bags Penang want off ones w , g P I "'". • gi l io on last week's car heavily, and s old at 8 , 1 , reney-284. to 30 , t: quoteu yesterday. COFFEE.—The market is steady; Native Ceyl o n quoted 445. 61. to 455. Gd TEA.—The mull sale of Assam west off at full prices. The general market has a firm appearance. Rica.—l,3oo bags Bengil were offered and nearly all bought in at los. to 15,. Gd. ,7 I MINES. .:-- •-- THIS p,tY.—Two o'CLocx. The transactions in go!ci iii;i.!sg shares to-day have been numerous, but prices showed little change. Agua Friss are quoted 9-16 to 11-16 prem. ; Nouveau Monde, Z to prem.; Great Nugget, 3.16 to 5.16 prem. ; and Colonial Gold, b to prem. Australian Agricultural shares are quoted 40 to 41; Peel River, to 4 prem. ; Scottish Australian Invest ment, 11 to 11 prem.; and North British Austra lasian, kto prem. ; United Mexican shares have been dealt in at 31 to 31; Tin Crofts at 5; Imperial Brazilian at 6 to 61; and Cobre, at 42. . I. In the market for foreign exchanges to-day the ten dency of potations was drooping, bills beinggenerally scarce. 'hie rate on Paris was a shade lower.. Paper on Frankfort was in great demand, at a decided re duction, transactions taking place as low as 119. The quotation on Hamburg was a shade higher, following the movement reported from that city, but there were few bills offering. On Vienna and 'Trieste the rates were rather lower, in sympathy with the ten dency of that bourse. From a list drawn up by Mr. Miller, of the Jerusa lem Coffee House, containing particulars of the vessels which are preparing to enter outwards from Gravesend for Australia during the month of No- vember, we have compiled the annexed particulars: Aggregate For No. of Vessels. Tonnage. Victoria New South Woks Hobart Town Launceeton Adelaide Western Australis New Zealand Si:mm-1W bags pimento sold in public sale at 60. l,OOO bags white pepper offered and b o ught, 102. to 10411.; per lb. ; 1.50 barrels Jamaica ginger sold at 41s. to bOs.; two lots, 91. to 11/. 12s. ltum.—Tbe market is rather dull. COTTOX.-200 bales sold yesterday on 'Change. Ia other articles no material alteration. Cloai-g Maass Drier done NC I Sharee Muss. Paid. Mom My. 10-day. - ---- -. --.-- - 100,000 1 Arm Prla all 4 4pm 14 1 54,000 1 Matto Australian field all 4 as par 100,044 1...5. sAnglot}iiformaa .„ all 4 dl. CU 10,000 10 tAWlUniani .n 40,000 6 Do. Coal Mining 1 - - 20,40 e 50 *Australian 600400 1 Australian Oredillera 100,1100 1 Australian Freehold 14,00 e 1 Ave Marla all 4 4 dia 200,000 1 1/111 . 411 Australiaa Gold all 6 11 dla 54,604 50 •Britishlros 13.6 7 5 10,000 35 f Bras.lny.(l4s.atsl.pa 144 6 7 6 4 0,010 SO De.CboassaadCalabe all 14 3 SI 11,000 20 Do. St. John Del Bey II 34 30 210,000 1 Carson's Creek 4 i da. NY 13,001 40 Ook• Copps, 100,000 6 4Collsolal 0dd...... 1 a l l 61 lI 4 Om 10 7 176, 40, 81. +Copper Miners of Eris. all 65 61 11,000 15 +Do. Pref. 7i wont. all 57pm id 7 0,050 5 4EnstausiralianCopur all 24 3 10000 2 Gr D eat Nugget Vela all 4 1 pra 1 Registered 50,60 i 30 *General 72,000 Grand Duchy of liadei all I dl. an 4 4 MOW Great Polgoodi 4ll 24 7 di, 100,00 r Lake Bathurst .41 4 0 di. 411,05 Liberty 10. 0 0 4Liaares 70,600 landonSiCalilora. Geld Quarto Crabbing 0o all 4 I 100,000 Mariquita 20,000 1 Ivelleanliditaitaarissa 9 61 7 4 4u,00+ New tiraaada .. . ... - all 4 dl. per 60,000 New Linares M. 14 1 .4.0). ail - - 700,000 Noumea Mood* 10,1 20 Pont6lbaudS.L.M.ll29 0 all - - 1w,0..r 3 Port Plillip 63,140 1 (luau Rook all 4 di. par 10,00 s 30 4Rhymos) Iran 7,4.0 30 datigo de Cuba lll 31 41 44 60,000 1 death Multrallaa CI - -dls 8,000 10 Tin Croft 43,174 25.151 4 Unit.d Maxima... 70,20. 1 Waller - - 100, 1 60 1 West Granada 100,690 I West Mariposa all 6 di. 100.0001 Tuts 4 'handleable by stamped deed. TALLOW MARK ET.—THIS DAY. The market is rather firmer to-day at the annexed quo tations:—Town Mtlow, 5Ss 6d. nett cash Petersburg Y.C. ota the 'pot, 365. 9d. ; Oct. to Dec., tint. 3d.; Jan. to March, 57a. 3d. BOROUGH 1101' MARKET.—THIS DAY. Messrs. Pattenden and timili report that the demand for middling and flue samples continue very good ; low descriptions aro not so saleable. Prices tiros. Duty, 140,001. to 115,000/. Total 7B 46,942 The corresponding statement for the previous month showed a total of 114 vessels, or 07,717 tons, for September 118 vessels, and for August 96 vessels. We have here evidence of a decided decrease. The present quotations of insurance shares are subjoined: Albion, 95; Alliance British and Foreign, 264 ; Alliance Marine, 331 ; Atlas, 214;' . Argue Life, 23; British Commercial, 71, 71 Church of England, 31; City of London, 21; Clerical, Medical, and General, 201; County, 127; Crown, 201 ; Eagle, 71 ex div. • Equity aid Law Life, 51 ; English and Scotch jaw Life, 41 ; Euro pean Life 205 ; Family Endowment, 4 ; General, 54; Guardian, GO ex div. ; Globe, 145, 146 ; Imperial Fire, 375 ; ditto Life, 20 ; Indemnity Marine, 57 ; Law Fire, 45 ; Law Life, 56 ; London, 28/ ex div. ; egal and General Life, 61; Medical, Invalid, and General, 31; Minerva, 61; Monarch, 14; National Loan Fund, 25; National Provincial Life, 14; ditto, Fire, 11 ; New Equitable, 11 ex div.; Palladium' Life, 3 ex div. ; Pelican, 45 ; Phoenix, 145 ; Professional Life, a ; Rock Life, 85; Royal Exchange, 242 ; Sun Lfe, 65; Union, 220; United Kingdom, 5I ex div.; Universal Life, 451; Victoria Lite 51 COAL MARKET.-THIS DAY. Holywell, 225. 6d.; Carr's H ar tl e y, 21 s. ; W est H art l ey, 21s. 3d. ; Wall's End Haswell, 255.; Walls End Tees, 2Os. —Ships at market, Bd. BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. LIVERPOOL, WEDNISDAY, 10 30 A M. Wind W.S.W., strong breeze, and fine. Arrived.—New City of Cork, from Jamaica; Mar garet, from Prince Edward's I s l an d ; Hi g hl an d Mary, from Quebec; Severn, from Bonny; Ohio, from New York; England, from St. Andrew's; Pro gress and Speed, from Quebec; Caroline, from Callao; Joseph Parratt, from St. John's, ; Lancheden Castle, from Miramichi ; Charles Chal loner, from Quebec. Off the port.—The ship Queen Victoria. The Victoria steam tug was sent out last night to the Henry Winch, from Calcutta, that had been ashore on the Horse Bank, and afterwards anchored in Brigs Hole; the life-boat also remained alongside all night. Sailed.—Baltic, United States Mail steamer, for New York. HOLYHEAD, Nor. I. Pat in.—The Margaret,for Rotterdam, and Sydney and Jane, for Venice, both from Liverpool. BELFAST, OCT. 31. The screw steamer Metropolitan, from Glasgow, for London, ran on the Long Rock on Saturday night, owing to her compasses being wrong. She got off and in here, and will be put into the patent slip to be examined. She makes but little water. JOINT BTOCIL BAN; BiO r u i Tir. 73 75 awe.. doss today. 11Imam* 11. attic MI 1,139,000 DAILT NEWS The medalled mimeses.' — if tble i gteol —. 4dr CiC dog • wt. egiloo voloatly esprond by a * The . leeils tteir• ' l• the ri m = :II So Links morstax E::Frame lete flu t It torn MI imendanis WO Illoosi lese—vo. oteilsotlT delt oneseestlio Illeodui dile to dotty *Mk clilia Of MOM i old dm*. 1110 de nem/ bort es a• vesepleol dais punk awl vell tie Imps wombat of adotedienemeo—mot to IY . Msee—eliolood kg soy ally poor. be Odra nen dos morogoab lift lb eseemerolat oultisso" To b•orinet of Doefereds or Itowiem la do Wei= ;se at be 011 co. 10. Desee is.lbSM, Plottotrest. Loam WATERFORD, OCT. 31. The Regis, from Galata, in coming up the river, took the ground at Smelting House Point during some squall, and remains making much water. The Ellen, of Milford, from Waterford, for Liver pool, sunk at Duacannonby, pitching on a mooring buoy. QUEENSTOWN, Ocr. 31. Wind.—S.W., a gale. Arriced.—Emigrant, from (lather, for Cork. ea! et▪ . It 4 at" a far EXCESSIVE SHOP LABOUR. 96j 11! I,ii, I 11 PO 21 R 33 33 MARsH LANDS TO THE EAST OF THE METROPOLIS. Yesterday a meeting was held at Belvidere, the Wit of Sir Culling Eardley Eardley, Bart., consisting chiefly of yersons interested in the drainage of the marsh lands to the north.east and south-east of the metropolis, to consider of measures by which the drainafe of these marshes might be most of and satisfactorily effected. Sir CULLINO E. EARDLIST was called to the chair. The meeting wu attended by the Earl of Shaftesbury, Bdrio Chadwick, Esq., C. 8., of the General Board of Health; T. W. Rummell, Esq., one of the engineering in- Vectors of that board ; the Rev. Henry Brown, rector of Woolwich, and chairman of the Woolwich local board of health; the Rev. W. Acworth, of Plumetead; Sir Thomas Harlon Wilson, Bart., of Charlton; James M'Gregor, Eeq , Mr. Clifton, and other gentlemen of Rom fora, &c. E. EARDLEY stated that as • resident landowner be had invited the present meeting, considering the drain age of the immense track of marsh lands in their neigh bourhood to be of great importance in a sawtary point of view, not only to the immediate residents in the vicinity but also to the whole of the metropolis. The question was of such interest to the metropolis, which was so largely affected by these marsh lands, that he considered the subject was entitled to the serious sorption of govern ment. In this view he bad requested Lord Palmer ston's notice to the matter, and in reply his lordship bad expressed a favourable opinion as to the contemplated measures, as being calculated to he of great benefit to the two million and a quarter persons inhabiting the metro polis. His lordship had also referred to the drainage of the fen lands of Lincolnshire, the experience upon which be thought might be consult ed with advantage. He (Sir C. E. Eirdley) had 'applied to his right hon. friend the Earl of Shaftesbury, and to other members of the General Board of Health, on account of the attention which it was well known that beard had paid to the subject of suburban Ind-drainage, and to the economies as well as effi ciency of works for its execution. He had re quested tier presence that day to hear the state ments of parties locally interested in the matter. The legislature had already given facilities for the drainage of settled estates, and it certainly appeared to him that this was also a case that demanded government aid, similar to that which had been afforded in the cases he had just referred to in order to facilitate the drainage of these col lective estates comprising such extensive marsh lan la. The Earl of SHAFTEARUILY concurred in the general object of the meeting, sod was anxious to learn the results of the experience of those who were locally and most deeply interested in the subject. . . fhe Rev. Mr. ACW.lltili gave a dephrable account of the effect produced upon the population of his district by Use marsh miasma. That district was never free from air-le, and the result was to l•reveut respectable tenements being Suitt even on the most picturesque and inviting sites, which no ese who knew what they were would occupy, if they could avoid them. Several other gentlemen detailed the deleterious influ ence or slued by the whole district of marsh land. Resolutions having been agreed to recognising the im portance of the contemplated works in an agricultural as well as sanitary point of view being made general fur the whole of the eastern district of the metropolis, a committee wee appointed to consider and report on the farther pro ceedings desirable to be adopted, sad as to the requisite work, and the legislative aid likely to be needed, pre parato-y to representations beiag made by deputation to Lord Palmerston. ST. MARGARET'S, NEAR beautifu estate on the banns of the Thames, a short distance to Rich mond-bridge, comprising the noble mansion built by Cubitt, from the designs of Kr. Vallamy, for the Eul of Kilesurey, and the pletsreequ park of seventy-bee acres, Yee just been purchased from the noble lord for the Conservative Land Society. The estate has a magsilowat river frontage, affording most picturesque and extensive views; it is imme diately opposite Richmond Oszdens, and is within a short distance f three stations on the South-Western Railway. It is proposed to ensure, as far as possible, the erection of first ease houses, in order to render the purchase a real public improvement to this charming suburb, A public meeting, numerously and most respect ably attended, was held lut evening at the Cadogan Insti tute, Sloane-street, to aid in the promotion of the early closing movement. There was a very large attendance of ladies, who appeared to enter most enthusiastically into the objects of the meeting. Mr. SAIICIIL CARTS/ HALL presided, who, after acknow ledging the gratification he felt at meeting so large and so very agreeable an audience, said that his own strong opi nions were in favour of the movement against late hours of business. He regarded the question as one of very great importance in reference to the interests of the large class et persons employed in retail shops, and be congratu lated the meeting that they had now the sympa thies, and, beyond that, the hearty co-operation, of all the most respectable employers in their efforts to abolish the late-hour system. They bad also the testimony of physicians and medical men generally as to the evil tendencies of caressive labour upon health, and of clergymen and other, of its injurious consequences upon the minds of those who were subjected to it. He appealed I. the ladies present whether they had not found that those shops which continued to keep open at late hours did an for the purpose of passing off inferior goods? The suffer ings of the negro had long been a favourite theme with the philanthropic people of this country, hut many of them forgot that there was a slavery at home much more deserv ing of their consideration than that to which Mrs. B. Stowe had with so much talent directed the attention and enlisted the sympathies of the Christian world. He urged that some leisure was necessary not only for mental culture, bat for the perfermance of re ligions duties, and contended that to afford opportunities for the education of oar young men and women was essential fur the welfare of the entire community. He repudiated altogether the objection, that if one or two hours more out of the 24 were allowed for self-instruction to per sons employed all day in shops, they would be spent in vice and idleness, as one worthy only of those times when it was thought impolitic to teach the working classes to read and write. _ _ The Rev. R. BURGE" rector of Upper Chelsea, moved a resolution, declaring it to be the opinion of the meeting that the late hour system was dettimental to the best in terests of both employers and assistants, opposed to the prosperity of the Christian Church, and utterly at variance with the genius and progressive spirit of the present age. He held that late hours entailed a loss rather than • gain to the employers. Man was only capable of a certain amount of labour, and if you taxed his strength beyond that, though the extra labour might be got through for • short time, it could only be in a I..nguid unsatisfactory manner, which must occasion imperfections and mistakes, from' which the employer in the long run must suffer. Me fur- tbur urged that it was opposed to the principles of the Christian religion to deprive any person of the time newt nary for studying the Scriptures, and for contemplating and understanding the promises of God's Holy Word. To tax • man beyond his physical powers was contrary to the will of God, and opposed to the spirit of the age, which required and would have " time," and for • man to tax his own physical powers I beyond his strength—(which must necessarily tend to the shortening of lite, and consequently to self-destructi , n)— was as great • crime in the abstract as self-destruction by intemperance. The resolution, after being seconded by the Rev. Dr. Moantsust, of Trevor Chapel, and spoken to by Dr. Per M.D., was carried. _ . . Another resolution in favour of the formation of ladies' committees, as a moat effective agency for carrying out the movement, was proposed by the Her. J. H. HAMILTON, and seconded by the Rev. T. ALICIANIAX; and having been carried, the usual compliment to the chairman con eluded the business of the meeting. CENTRAL CRIMINAL Coi:RT (TUN DAY).—The learned judges assembled this morning for the purpose of fining the days for holding the sessions for the ensuing year. The following days were appointed .—Monday, Nov. 28 Dec. 12, Jan. 2, 30, Feb. 27, April 3, May 8, June 12, July 3, Aug. 14, Sept. 18, Oct. 23. GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.— Traffic for the week ending Ott. 29, 1853, 4,58i1. 15s. 9d. Corvespendine week, 1852, 4,7/71. 21. 7d. Increase its 1863, 3781. 13s. 2d. 100 Mediae 100 abordssa No. S, 7 par Ot l 100 Beata! h 1134194 4 per 131 — ISO Caladoolsa 810 90 9S j 15 'Cl , atar sad Waylwal all 'Cora sad loads all Ando*. Perth. dais. doss Jumbos ... I • SS Maatdadelsa(Ml o4 l47o. 7 7 l - 3 2 3 3 Da. do. (II.) 7 par R4i 6 I Do. de. (71.1744 7 par Ct. 4 1 pea q imet.osrattA.,3 p a,llol 1 11 pas SI DDSs da. /WI 1 1 „ 11l 'Do. Kew per Ont. dwell 13 1 6 IA i lattralseArlpga.Sp.Cl IS 20 110Ert lAarritlni all Ert3ell4l4lf4ehlea-9 0 - •the. Perib a Derh. 109,09 eat psn. 100' Da. I pi host Ow* L. Ds l l / 1 111Wil 10 p. 41. pa 10 .61 oh mi. • 4 1 Sallralrealsla li Zthe AW•91.113 01311h91•06 &pc Dama.seilor.44 o.a. ; DOW krelmorlia or at 6 Ilmomahhe N gb, .190 1 Das 6 prams Stook -11110 11,66.1411396.P1eti pint II: ./ psrOL I &I &Wm tat I am sr 1649.1199C.11= 10 Do. Raw 410 • De. 36 all Marys.* Carlisle, 44 100 'llullaadeausalr./ab 3 I Ditto Presses's , I 111505affolk Itittaudost 3 3k - 117 119 JOS 101 Po e 7 99 101 91 100 _die w lit 141 pm - 114 134 6 T 4 9 96 I Pa in 140 22 24 I 4 pa ti lot 12 14 FORRION 111 ►ntwerp and Rotterdam Boxier., to Graissrame... Relict= Eastern Junction Chark roi ul Erquelints. Dijon and Besancon ... Dutch Rhenish . feet nw Natmllea - ... Gnat lidos Orini .fteslles of rilirar G.TT Great - ootrwi 111ra15...1 lat ioi . Wort. Cowls. aim thos tipahe opt, ( Do. uir, e.... ... r a MaAati: - 7.: ....1 Namur a Uate(wita 110 crth•ra ni Yria.A... _ i D w 20.7 per Boron lon Trunk heir. Perla and Lyons Paris mad Orionno brio end Moon Pori, and Stroh'' , in ... Poris,Caer.anallhorboarg GwOas and poissamod olio l3 and Ham „, Royal Dank& Royal gnash lanbte and Nem Do. i pee Cast. hair. fleet► faelare of Frmes *Matra of MM. Upper India Scrip ..... I Wet Inmates 100 De. b par et. Eats. slat 100 Do.Weveserialloy S pet all !North StaSordakire 100 1 0alted. Morertar. and Wolves.. AIL Spec Oust all Oita ditto ditto' Sareire.lia.m.NoirOw. 111 ShiswedliOhletie(Nor.W. , SOL) I par Coat— IS Do. pm Out Si Sea* Drees lf Ditto Med 41 = m oat W South imam ( Asa.)oi £1.0.4...... ' 103 Do. 41 per asst. all Sth.TorkeldriAperet.Goar I Waterfardhlitliumarep.ot, 100 York , Nevemetledo See w I 01.11orth of liafg.pliesh ' I Ditto Ditto 10 Torkiilthlid.ll.lo.l-Paleb De.s per cent. Pref %morn of Pronoe WrntrrnkTl;itt*ri sad.: -- Pa i Dm 23, 24} 96 10 19 20 U 011 41 4 die PIT ILWATI. 3 2 Ma 4 2 dis IA 2f 2f M pa s $ 3f pla .7 24 Pk 4 3t dig 74 If cCI 51 1 ii" 1 1. 4 I di. 1 II P= 61 71 ati 341 Ili 74 8 let l 6 pea iii iii 1 4 gm 3 1 Ma 1114 s 184 1 M 1 Si M pm s 1 84 I €ll3 E P 3 4 pa 3 Far a 9 pa 1 la 100 100 11 1 Nu. Oh. 2•500 40 • =loa ll.o . ifi' 40 1171 Co . AO 104 Nalk Moorlcoa 4 40101 111 = 4"i llawf l o ak f In of flt! kt AM: 20,000: il 16 25,000 140 lfamorMi • 26, 20 mg. Dog., a Aust. COWL 25 10 , 0 0:1 20 I gem Cam. Doak of AM. , 50 60.000 rt.= • • • • • • 60,000 100 50 mud Wegninster 14,0050 , 100 NoMmal Pray. of Mewl 10,00 e, 20 Do. Mow.. 0.000 50 NUM& frogad . 50.000 1 20 INew Ikalb Ram 33.873 25 014•01 MoM OomorMou 20,000 100 I ProMmil 41 hoiMel 4,000 10 Do. Now 60.000 f loyal Mogollia BanlrJas I sad Odd Imp. 00. 8,000 26 ,Boulb AUMMUS 20.000 26 Milos of Amlalts ...... 0,000 .. Now 60.000 50 010 m of London 15.000 40 Ithaloo of Madrid ad 2215C214A211021. 11.11 2r1102 . 4 . . 5 A übla Oral end Iron 5 26 Australia& Attloahlerill 29 Australasian FaClie Mall— • 14 19 Australian Royal Nall - 16 Harlin Waterworks .... 20 WRY Awerkan land— 140— 5 Brioan LiCol.Sin.ltßodiso.Co. 3sl I sda biCrystal Palms .... ...... D 6 o. New 4 Crystal Mace of Franca 2696 Raga Htaam 92actrte Toiegle4:l6 ..• . cit )20 17 19 Do. ( i 16 12 14 1 Grawal &cam Navigation. 14 SO Osumi &S. Shipping Co.. 1.1 Irian Destro% asps ...... 1 7 1 11= 4 : 1 1•4 61 stl - 1 .. . . 4 1. 05 int Nit i g i s teitil . t. 1 1 North NW& Autralain, all 4 i Pin 1 Do. New ' I RD North of Deleii . 6 o liiii_.. .." :I 10 5, Seel Rim Isiad 6 amoral all 4 ipm A Poniard/a & Orlailal litro. all 66 Do. 2 Pagestl Dos Oriniiir .. all Wu Royal Mil Rem . of 1 =l6l= i. l e aviennent all 111 14 pa 25 Land.... 25 36 16 11Subroarlise Telovapli .... all LA Van Dianso , . Land UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.-BACIIELOR OP ARTS, 1853.—First Division—Robert Stone Ashton, New; Alfred Austin, St. Mary's, Oscott ; Edward Stephens Bayliffe, Spring ; John Bell, University; Alfred William Ben nett, University; Semuel Haywood Blackmore, Univer sity ; John Baptist Bodeen°, Stonyburst ; Francis Thomas Bend, Queen's, Birmingham; Rev. John Bonser, Wesley, Sheffield ; Wells Butler, University ; John Frederic Cheet ham, University ; George Cornish, New ; Harris Crass weller, Stepney ; Joseph Upton Davis, Stepney ; William Dyson, Wesley, Sheffield ; John Earle, King's ; Alexander Eccles, University ; William Roby Fletcher, Lancashire Independent ; Francis Edward Fox, University; Arthur Jewitt Geden, 'Wesley, Sheffield; Robert Henry Gibson, University; Henry Gowird, Spring Hill; John Matthias Green, University ; Albert Greg, University ; John Howe Owyther, Lancashire Independent; Thomas Egerton Hale ' King's ; Richard Ford Heath, University ; Alfred Peach Heosman, University; Joseph Howard, Universit; Henry Charles Hull, University ; Long Edward Jacob, Queen's, Birmingham William Kay, Stonyhurst; William George Lemon, University; George Ltdgett, Wesley, Sheffield; George Lingham, King's; Thomas Lawford Lingham, University ; Joseph Meade, St. Paul's, Prior Park; Edmund Miller, New ; Richard Watson Giver, Wesleyan, Taunton; Henry Pace, Stonyhurst; Frederick Adolphus Philbrick, University ; William Henry Potter, Manchester (New) ; William Mat thews Robertson, New ; Michael Thomas Sadler, Wesley, Sheffield; Thomas Sidgreaves, Stonyburst ; Alfred Smith, University; ; Edwin Smith, Manchester (New); John Frederick Stevenson, Stepney ; John Radford Thom son, New; Henry Turner, Manchester (New) ; George Waugh, University ; Philip John Worsley, University ; Second Division.--John Brown, Lancashire Independent ; Thomas Watson Brown, Wesley, Sheffield; Charles Gould, King's; Thomas Green, Spring Matthew Outte ridge, Dartford Grammar School; Edward Henry Harbour, University ; John Auld Magennis, Royal Belfast Academy Institute ; Miles Monk Magrath, University ; Francis O'Beirne Stonyhurst ; Thomas Stevenson, University; James Russell Storrar, University ; Charles Smith Slur rock, Spring Hill. 75efinicil shares the latest Stock Exchange quota tions are subjoined :—Ashton and Oldham, 168; Brecknock and Abergavenny, 821 ; Birmingham (guaranteed 4 per cent. by the London and North Western Railway), 971; Derby, 63 ' • Coventry, 200 ; Grand Junction, 691; Grand Surrey, 50; Grand Union, 121; Kennet and Avon, 61; Leeds and Liverpool, 554; Leicester, 67; Leicester and North ampton, 441; Loughborough, 550 ; Macclesfield, 56; Oxford, 1121; Peak Forest, 97 ; Regent's, 161; Rochdale, 66; Stafford and Worcester, 410; Stour bridge, 290; Severn and Wye Canal and Railway, 24 ; Varwick and Birmingham, 41; Warwick and Napton, 19; Worcester and Birmingham, 36; Wilts and Berks, 7. Prices of Gas and Coke Companies' shares range as follows :—British Provincial, 22; Brighton, 15; City of London, 132); Continental (Third Capital), 671; Equitable, 27 ; Great Central, 14 ; Imperial, 851; Independent, 46; London Parliamentary Pre ference, 23 ex div. ' • Phoenix , 271, 28 ; Ratchff, 70 ; United General, 21 ; Westminster Chartered, 381; ditto New (101. paid), 72. Waterworks stocks are thus marked :—Berlin, 2; East London, 130 ; Southwark and Vauxhall, 891, 2; West Middlesex, 113. . . _ Shares in bridge associations command the follow ing prices :—Hungerford, 12 ; 4Vaterloo,s ; Vauxhall, 231. Other stocks are thus quotes':—Canada Six per Cent. Bonds, 111; City Navigation Three-and-a- Half per teat. Bonds, 87 ; Price's Patent Candle Com pany, 281, 28 ex div.; ditto, New (201. paid), 221. Annexed are the latest reports from continental bourses, as received by Mr. iteuter's express : Amsterdam, Monday, closing prices:—Dutch Four per Cents., 921; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 61. Spanish Defers ed Three per Cents., 21 9.16; the Coupons, 5 3.16 ; the Old Three per Cents., foreign, 44 5-16. Austrian Five per Cent. Metallies, 77 1-IG. Peruvian Now, 70. Portuguese New, 374. Mexican New, 241. Granada Active, 191; ditto Deferred, 7 13-16. Equador, 4. This bourse shows a general and marked advance, caused doubtless by the rapid rise reported from the London, Paris, and other markets. Vienna, Monday :—Five per Cent. Me tallies, 91 1-16. Exchange on Loudon, 11.4. Bank shares, 1,292. The tendency of this bourse is in the direction of a rally. To-day being a holiday, the Paris bourse was closed. LONDON COURSE OF EXCBANOE.—Nov. 1. Time. J . l:l,l" . a!!sgollats . , this dliy. Bilis mg IL — Slemer. Amet.rdaza pert Short tie. 1iqa..... 111. ISM% D!tto Rotterdam . ... Amite 2atr. Ifac. ... 25tr. 2i o. Bruaie.A Harnatua and Alton .. „ I.3roca. Siocil. 13mes. 6act St. reteraburg per rabic. „ 37ipenc• ... 372 pence Paris per S Short 25tr. Oc. ... 25fr. 05e. ..... _ _ MILTSCIIitO pert 10 : Thiel! CITY MONUMENT TO TUE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. It is stated that the Wellington Statue Committee, of Guildhall, of which Mr. John Wood is chairman, have selected the models sent in by the six following sculptors as those entitled to the premium of 100 guineas each • Adams, Baines, Bell, Foley, Smith, and Thomas. The number of models before the committee was thirty. The committee have not yet determined upon the selection of a model for the monument, and it is not known whether any one of the above-mentioned artists is to be engaged to carry into execution the great work. LUMLEY v. GYE.—The curious case of Lumley o Bye is still pending, and wiU be tried at the sittings after the ensuing Michaemas Term. It is an action against Mr. Gye for inducing, as is asserted, Miss Jobannah Wag ner, the celebrated German artiste, to break her alleged contract with Mr. Lumley, who lays his damages at no less alum than 30,000/. The principal witnesses, including Miss Wagner herself, being beyond the regular jurisdiction of the English courts, a commission has been issued to take their evidence at Berlin, where their examination and cross examination will he conducted by English counsel, through the medium of a sworn interpreter. Mr. Hayward, Queen's Counsel, has been named sole commissioner, and will dis charge pro [onto, the duties of a judge at a nisiprius trial. The commission is to be opened at Berlin on the 7th instant. EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION.—ShortIy after one o'clock this (Wednesday) morning, information was received at the various stations of the London Fire Brigade and West of England office, that a very disastrous fire had broken out in the Borough, to which spot five or six of the brigade and the West of Englaud engines started. Upon gaining George-street, near the Bricklayers' Arms Tavern, the firemen found that a fire of considerable magnitude was raging in the premises of Mr. Levisage, a wheelwright, and two private houses, numbered 4, George-street, and 3 in the same thoroughfare ' the last named being tenanted respectively by Mr. Powell, a general merchant, and Mr. Covartinia. In spite of the meet strenuous exertions of all present, it was nearly 3 o'clock this morning before the fire Gould be said to be entirely got under. By that time the whole of the wheelwright's factory was levelled with the ground, and the private residences of Mr. Powell and the other gentleman were partly gutted. Mr. Wm. M. Wil liams, the patent and common clay pipe manufacturer, it is stated. has lost one or two vehicles in the conflagration. Mr. Haynes, a general dealer, has lost a valuable horse in the fire, and so has a tradesman named Burkitt. The origin of the disaster is at present unknown. THE PASS OF TONALE.—The Austria of Vienna announces that the new road, commenced this year, which is to connect Lombardy with the Tyrol, through the defile of Tonale, situated at 6,250 feet above the level of the sea, is in active progress. It is to supersede the old road over the Stilfs, which is upwards of SOU) feet übJrc the level of the sea, and is often impassable for months together on ac count of the snows. GLOVES AT FAIR..—As an emblem of power and an acknowledgment of goodness, "Saul set up a hand" 2 SAM. IS, Isaiah, lei., 5 . Tee Phmnician menu ! after his victory over the Amalekites, 1 Sam. xv., 12 ments ore said to have bad sculptured on them an arm and hand held up, with an inscription graven thereon. If, as stated ey your correspondents in the article referred to, the glove at fairs " denotes protection," and indicates " that parties frequenting the fair are exempt from arrest," it is at ileast a r.markahle coincidence. The Phatnicians were THIS DAY.—Two O'CLOCK. the earliest merchants to the west of England that The English stock market has shown a decided we have any account of: can any connexion he traced tendency towards fluctuation to-day, consequent upon I historically between e t e hz Phmnici an a traffic and the }lo r a s tierAcitemeemeomfbeetftnizeg feelings h o ,d a , ne er an gl w ov n e n , the telegraphic statements of the cm:Mug of the I to rap t id fo ly r quest,d deart with which I gazed when taken in childhood to see " the Danube by the Turks. The funds showed at one time a fall of 1 per cent. from Monday's prices, but glove brought in" and pl red ever the Guildhall of Exeter, the present range shows a fall of per cent. only. b at ee t n he na l i m ei m af e e n d e w em it r h ot tn o ie f f " ai L e a f m na m m es ite F e a n ir m .' m ' en H e a e s en t e h n e f, gl an ov d e Consols were sold as low as as 921 for lif no!, how far hack can its use be traced ? The history of • the fair is briefly this : it existed before the Norman Con and was a great mart of business; the tolls had " co s e . n n e d and third of Trl up on to ey t , l3 b i tH T p i o te rc p h re ases sent th g e u n ot c a a ti rr on ied is th m er be money,he and 931 to .1, for the 10th November. lontod to the corporation, but King John took one-half, corporation, who Stock is extremely scarce, and money stock rules "sold gave the f them ir withto it t th l the priory ai r; mi tr a L ; o of over r. anonN to ic h t highern p t e . ec ent g. than ited u t e h e e d ci h u s o v t e n n fo d r e n g e l account. i u n n at . t Philip and 7,lary ;have ever since been lords of the fair. (Izacke's " Memo -01 ofExeter," pp. 83, 138, Tto to !t_'; the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 93,1 p. 19 ; „ H istory to 91; ; India Stock, 218 ; Bank Stock, 213 to 215; &,:.) —From "-Notes and Queries." Balsam doas to-day. 16 IS „ 3lfontits2fr. 220. 15fr. 23c. -•- 2fe. ... 251 r. 3.1 e. .1 1 27: 2 2 itr r : I . l l _ll. Sarr. Marti** per tiaiet " SOI pease ... 50, pence . Outte " 50e peace ... 50 pence Bilbao ...... " " pence ... 50 pew 11811CtIMA ..... , : 491 pence ... 491 pence im a l aw . ... ....... „.„ „ " SO peace ... 4 , 1 pence Neville . Gibraltar ..... Leglyna Gentle NW,. “ 424 ranee 41 ... n. ; per ounce " 1256 pence 1: 125 peace Mocha Übe Moolna . pet satire:lA daye.jatel2ss3l peace 7: 121 53 Pe---. pe " nte lieboo Oporto... .. 55 4 pence ... 53 ".me New York Pea" ... on pow. 131 1 43 45 45 47 din pi 39 41 71 73 13 l 7i SI 6 si st t