The Express. — London, England, 1847-10-08 00:00:00

e Gz a:LAND'S ODONTO r , or PEARL DINT I TB ICS. • alai Powder tor lbo Sulk a'd a rom m t ft roli t atitg lie r itil l•fttom 7 ! w rpre the the thilleekA=llo Meth this lith el the Z.7 . .,aiNogett sad • osemor4 r I.; golot•—Prte• to. par boy. ur A. RowL, SON, 100. Lows: mot by all oltimbbs mot portomata illramv tatw two ti VIDK To Illtatall A!1 D LOS . LIM WVl Vl rr h rAr sm i l Aar t (I, lo ° V r bitr), with Net Table onotaisA By &J. Mr ugrat.L, th. ale LAX, h ip . Oththrfa—thent to Imo polling biome hip. • good ▪ ' l not. • War liaiL awls By •• obegemoto ot tyo ausgdort Imola elleith lb. •grosedy albooto. woo to tag rot Inc thethee the penes* .....e et threat& ethetheth got gbh& Is loollit the Ath mild ot Ito allottgd itt ire. To Ito bed of Ilbsytwoo4. Z. Pallesootorroorj Oros. tit it•gb *at Num Bake. Oft. Wog Meal ;of Brut tree Os oolitic 10. Agottl-plooo, theestelthet LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. MPORTANT FROM SPAIN. NARVAEZ, PRIME MINISTER. The following important announcement appeared in the Moniteur Parinem of Wednesday night. The French government has received, by a tele graphic despatch, dated Madrid, Oct. 4, the news that her Majesty Queen Isabella has appointed a new =inhere, of which the following is the composition : President of the Council and Minister for Foreign Affairs, General Narvaes. Minister of the Interior, M. Seriatim Minister of Finance, M. Orlando. Minister of Public Instruction, M. Roe de Olano. Minister of War, M. Cordova. The ordinance which constitutes the new ministry was published in the Gettite el the 4th. Madrid is perfectly tranquil. We yesterday announced the arrival at South ampton of the Royal Mail Company's steamer Te'jot, Capt. May, with the West India and Mexican mails, under the charge of Lieut. J. Densten, Admiralty agent. She brings accounts from Tampico to the 26th August; Vera Cruz, Ist ; Puerto Cabello, and St. J ago de Cuba, 3rd ; Demerara, 4th; Trinidad, ,sth ; Tobago, 6th; La Guayra, 7th; Barbadnes and Ja maica, Bth; Grenada, 9th; Jacmel, St. Vin cent, and St. Lucia, 10th ; Havanna, Martinique, DeMnique, and Guadaloupe, 11th ; Puerto Rico, Antigua, Montserrat, Nevis, and St. Kitts, 12th ; Nassau, and Tortola, 13th ; St. Thomas, 14th ; and Bermuda, 20th Sept. The Teviot brings 407,630 dots. on merchants' account, but none for dividends; 71910 z. of plata brute; B,llb. of platina ; 80 bales of tobacco ; 93 cases of cigars; 40 seroas of cochineal ; and 49 packages of sundries ; together with the fol- lowing passengers : Mr. M. Pardo, wife, and daughter, from Tampico ; hts Escellency Senor Dun S. Bermudez de Castro, the SpaWallt minister at Mexico, from Vera Cruz; Mesa, Tolme, Bads meow, Ross, F de Castro y Buefo, R. Rozaro, Maurits, 'retries, end Madame Daelay, from Havannah ; Mr. Hutch& son, from Nicaragua; Lieut. W. H. Stewart, RN. Menem Nieuman and Plantevince, from Chsgru; Mr. Espinosa. from Carthagena; Messrs. Santa Maria and Lefevre, from Santa Martha; Messrs. Mejia, Jarman, and Silva, from Jamaica; Dr. Maynard and Mr. Hayes, from Barbados's Dsputy•Assist.-Com. General Beverly (died at sea); Midi, Simpson, from St. Vincent; Lieut. Carter (Royals), me. Piekthalla, and Mr. Muir, from Antigua; Mr. Kieroff, from . St. Thomas's; Dr. Evans, lady, and three children, from Bermuda. The Teviot encountered very severe weather on her homeward voyage since the 27th ult. She left H.IL ship Persian at Vera Crnz, and two French and three American corvettes; H.M. surveying Thunder and Lark, at Bermuda, and also Growler steamer, from the coast of Atria.. The Royal Mail packet Medway left Havanna, Sept. 9, for Vera Cruz. The Trent was at Grenada, bound for Jamaica; the Conway left Grenada. Sept 9, for Trinidad; the Reindeer left Barbados., Sept. 8, for Demerara; the Clyde was at Jamaica, end would leave for England on the 23rd of Sept. the Eagle at St. Thomas's the 14th, and the Dee at Bermuda when the Teviot left. Mr. Ed Ordnance storekeeper, died on board the Eagle, was buried at St. Thomas's. Lieut . Miller , R. N., Isie Admiralty agent on board the Great Western, died at the hospital, Havannab, August 11: There is so sews of seemed from oar West India possemiom. The drought continued at Barbados and Grenada. At Jamaica the Chamber of Cememsehad organised a combined movement in aid of the West India colonies,and by a circular, dispatched to artha does, Trinidad, Antigua, St. Vincent, Denmark end other places, had invited a meeting of tee from each of the West India islands and hea l = Guinea, to take place at St. Thomas's, in order to consider the evils to which the British planter was ex posed by the effects of fr ee trade on colonial production, and to devis2, if it be possible, some measure of relief. General Lambert had left Jamaica to attend a comer martial. at Nassau. There was a rumour 1W ter Majesty's ship Alarm was to proceed from Port Boyd ' to take possession of St. Juan di Nicaragua in the name of his Mosquitian Majesty, and also that hie Majesty was to be brought to Jamaica to be confirmed by . the bishop. It was also reported that, previous to raw to St. Juan de Nicaragua, the Alarm woaht visit Havannah, a dispute having arisen there re lative to some British subjects who had violated the boundary line on the coast of Cubs in fishing. From Nassau, it is stated that the 401 flasks or quicksilver recovered from the wreck of the Tweed, had been shipped on board the Clyde, to be fore to Jamaica. The remaining fluke, about 700 is number, had been recovered by the boats from Skil. and would, it is presumed, be delivered up oe the per: ment of the salvage : about 32 dole per flask was pig at Nassau to the wreckers a day or two previous to the arrival of the Clyde. All that remained of the Tweed was that part of the bottoms to which the mss chinery is attached, under whisk into of the ante passed between two rocks. Sem pot a/ the ohm plate had been picked up; bat as =Mob is mit se the ship's strong-box, containing, it is oappoosd, about eight hundred pounds sterling. The Teviot brings intelligence from Vera erns only three days later than that received by the Caledonia, rid New York. The American army was dill three miles from the city of Mexico, awaiting the result of the negotiations between the commie loners and Mr. Trist, who had met at Itzesposako. The commissioner, were Jose J. Herrera, Moray V& lames, Bernardo Orieto, and Atristain, all son is tdined for peace. Santa Anna's influence append to be on the wane. Paredes, as we stated MONO IMO since, landed from the Teviot at Vera erne es the 14th o f Aug. ; and, in consequence of the Amelia authorities having done away with all the brew customs of visiting ships on their arrival, he pond through the city, and escaped with perfect ow. While the Teviot was absent at Tampico the Governor of Vera Craz, thinking he might be censured for his negligence, endeavoured to lay the blame upon the captain of the steamer, and forbade his landing as his return from Tampico. But it so happened that the captain was the only person in the ship who was unable to land, having broken his kg Nome time previously. There was no precise news thatit of Paredes; bat . was 'apposed he wee hying to raise the people agmnst the Americans. Ste was reported to have reached Guadalaxara. It was thought that General Valencia would join him, and great fears were entertained that his arrival Would seriously embarrass the negotiations for pesos. At Vera Crux there were about 4,000 troops, and the mortality therein was very great. Intelligence had been receivedthere from Matamoros to the 18th Aug., to the effect that a wonting party of 27 Texans, com manded by Capt. Baylor, ot‘krod out by Col. Abbott, commandant at Cerralvo, to ewer the country between that poet and Monterey, had fallen in with a large body of Mexicans, and had all been killed bat three. Capt. Baylor left Cerralvo on the Bth, and, following oat his instructions, visited several ranchos in the neighbourhood of where recent attacks bad been made upon trains. With three prisoners whom he had captured, Capt. Baylor was returning to the main road, when he found himself surrounded by a large force of Mexicans, stated at 300, undoubtedly the MIN force which had attacked the trains previonslLLo wee completely hemmed in, and the Mezieios upon his small band, killing many of them at the discharge of fire-arms. Three of the party elllssiel their escape by crawling into the chaparral, 1111 = into Certalvo dreadfully lacerated with thorns. they last saw Capt. Baylor he was wounded and un horsed, but still fighting, and only three of his Ma were in their saddles. They think it impossible that soy more could have escaped, and do not believe that the Mexicans made any prisoners. Two days had elapsed since they got back to Cerralvo, sad nothing had been heard of any of the rest of the party. From Jalapa intelligence had been received that Capt. Walker, with a detachment of his company of I mounted riflemen, had gene there, and taken some of the inhabitants petasesrs; bat released them when they proved to Lis satisfaction that they were not concerned in the murder of several Americana, pre viously committed. He caused, however, two or three isdividuale to be shot, who were pointed out to him as the murderers. Car. Walker, then went to Coatepee, from whence he frightened the guerillas, and they abandoned it, together with the Mexican governor of the department of Vera Crna, leaving everything behind them. At Tampion sickness was causing a great mortality amongst all dames. In New Orleans also the fever was raging. The official list of interments in that city from the 21st to the 23rd of August showed 119 in all, of which 84 were of yellow fever. Havannah was healthy. By the Teviot we have Valparaiso papers to the 28th of July. Politically they have no intelligence of interest. The Mercurio of the 27th, in a general review of affair., resumes the domestic situation is two lines, thus: "A peace which shows, in tranquil lity, an absolute confidence in the future and pro sperity." The project for the construction of a railway between Santiago and Valparaiso, which had mot with oonsiderable opposition in the senate, had finally with the approval of that body, and, it was believed,fussed would meet with no obstruction in the House of Representatives. The exclusive privilege of the company proposing to make it was to be limited to thirty years, which, says the Mercurio, "is of as much value as one hundred years, be cause every one has the conviction in Chili, as well as abroad, that the undertaking will meet with no competition for more than a century." The government is to guarantee an interest of 5 per cent. for ten years upon the capital of six millions of dol lars to be expended, with concession of all the mines and minerals which may be found in the line of way, exemption from dads ibr all the materials necessary for the construction of the line, and other advantages of smaller but sufficient importance. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Tiger arrived this day at Southampton, with the second portion of the last Overland India Mail. EXTRAORDINARY SIMZURS OF SMUGGLED GOODS AT TOE SEAT OF A FRENCH Doza.—A seizure of smuggled goods has been made within the lut few days in the New Forest, Hants, which, from the rank of the party im. plicakd, is of a very remarkable character. It appears, that in consequence of ia(ormation received by the Curtain-house authorities at Sentlumpton, Meant. Tomlin. and Burt, two surveying-officers belonging to that port, went to • . . Glass Hayes, near Lymingtoo, the seat of the Due de Stacpool, and attar a lengthened search succeeded in finding in the cellars eight casks of smuggled champagne brandy, sad some jars containing other spirits, the whole of which were seized and secured in the South __ .03p1;;;6;t0;1117);,;.Tie;inir after raids that the spirits were brought from Guernsey in the Due do fitacpool's yacht, the Gipsey Quern, then ling at Cowes, to which spot they immediately repaired, and found on board a considerable quantity of smuggled (,reign goods, which were seized also, together with the yacht. The greatest secrecy is at present observed respecting this leisure, but it is rumoured that the officers have procured evidence to prove that this is not the first time the Oipsey Queen has been engaged in the contraband trade. The whole of the goods, together with the yacht, will doubtless be confiscated, and the owner of the latter mulcted in heavy penalties, the forfeited bond on the yacht elan, is 1.0001. THE FIRM or DE JERSEY AND Co.— Knowing the confidence reposed in this firm by every great trading and manufacturing house in Europe, we were astounded at the announcement of its having suspended payment. This was , the statement made in this Times of Tuesday last. But that journal, not satisfied with the bare announcement of the fact, ventured, we most say very unwisely, to put forward this private opinion : " By many persons the business of the house hu long been supposed to have been extended' beyond the amount warranted by its capital ; and it is, there fore, feared that the multi will not prove so favourable as might have been expected, if the disaster had originated in some merely temporary circumstances." Now, this exten sion of private optnion was as rash as it is unjustifiable. The result proves that the high character which Messrs. De Jer sey end Ca. held in the commercial world has been sustained. A circular, of which the following is • copy, was last night submitted to our inspection, and we have great pleasure in presenting it to our readers: " Manchester, Oct. 5, 1847. Sir,—Owing to the unexpected stoppage of Messrs. John Thomas, Son, and Lefevre, London, we are extremely sorry to inform you that we thought it prudent to suspend our payments for the present. We are, however, et the same time happy to state that our means are more than ample to meet all our engagements, and no time shall belong to liquida tion. In a couple of digs we shell be able to lay bran ewe creditors a seassesswet of ear . ens. sire, year obedient servants, Ds JIIIIIIIIT and Co. To —. Such a letter as the above was only to be expected by all who were ro ughly scquainted with the character of the honse.— Sheel Ins. TEE d SWINDLER AT MANCHESTER, who bad assumed the name of the Hen. Charles Walter Fiteslarence, was brought up yesterday for further examination, when it was stated that he was not, as he had represented, an officer of the Ringers, but had formerly been a private in the Marian on board her Majesty's ship Victoria, whence he had deserted, and enlisted into another regiment, from which he had again become a deserter. On Thursday last, it ap pears he had gone to Plymouth, where he had introduced himself to the officen at the garrison as the Hon. J. C. Clare, and had succeeded in borrowing 91., after which he went and obtained a gold-mounted whip from a tradesman. He had also attempted, on false representations, to obtain about look worth of haberdashery, but had failed, as I. his attempt here. The magistrates committed him for trial at the next borough sessions, for obtaining the whip end spurs from Mr. Hamilton, of Manchester. A FORTUNATE DISCOVERY.—The Worcester Jour ' nol says :—A few evenings ago a little girl was peeling along Broadenreet, when she picked up a small canvass bag, and finding that there was money in it took it to her mother,who immediately mentioned the tact to the police. It contained bank notes sod other securities to the amount of 1,0001. The crier was immediately employed to announce the finding of the bag, and the owner was shortly after discovered. We are pleased to add that he presented the little girl with 1001., and also gave the mother 61. RESULT OF THE HERRING FISHING.—The John O'Groat Journal says : "We are inclined to think that the total catch is materially under that of last year. At Wick, for example, in consequence of the number of boats being much diminished from that engaged In the fishing in 1846, the catch cannot be less than 16,000 caws tinder that of last year. The average at Fraserburgh, again, is fully 50 mans under last year—making the catch then other 1.5,000 lei than that of the previous season. It is true that along the Caithness coast, and at Helmadale, a large quantity of herrings bas been caught, but certainly not near so much as to counterbalance the demeans referred to. Of the general quality of the fish, so far as Wick is concerned, we can speak is high terms. Meyer, toe a series of years, has the quality been so uniformly good nor have the curers ever had a better oppordmlty of sending their herrings to market in so excellent a The average never exceeded ten crans per bod, M soy day ; in general it was only about five or six--411 OA so glut ever compelled the fish-cnrers to hurry on the getting and packing of the fish." Ir4recriol AMONG SHEEP.—To remove all fear that may have mime in the public mind in consequence of the resent ors of discard sheep. mid to be foreign, intro- I duo& Into the medost, as to the timmese d iikr irapcata dem, the MIMS oodhoritiot here 10.11111 lortrostions to do* elbow to mesas ly onoloo d aide and gimp width ear be borrollsr itopprtol, tae omit el thalr appear. big to be joeoloi disaraw am to permit them to tro toortod ottiltoot into ark sonodness by some = "11 . 4 6= 811 711114=roritebidatlyT.Irni 1 oTa calrbe oamhw imeld t i rp fa sovit e l par hul 4 4 the CO T :: ammg taunt. Last walk Am area killed at Camino-house, sir bats-hood woddor, fire years old, the eieer ns tere 1104. Biamelforra.--• ambers princ i pally brought ItomJava sod flossaloo, dott me mostly divided into seven thou or quell** d w hit her oreolsoa and three unclean. The neat is suit by a assail WM (biroodo esculents), and is like isinglass, ef a white Wm imilaing to red. The weight of the BM Is about balsa woo, and la size it is lupe am • pow egg ; when dry, IMP, sod alien, it is mom whale dot qua lity virus otaroillog to oleastion and times of tilting; if grimed before the birds am fledged or with eggs, they note scan owl wort valuta& ; if the birds have MA tiro, dairy me vaulting, Was dirty and streaked with blood and lbethen. The nests am preenruble twice a year • the best me band is deep, damp was, which gave the idle: that they an composed of the opera of fish or of beetle de men. The quality of birds-nest dstpisids on the proportion of which the white, gelatinous substance bears to the red fleshy part ; feathers and other extraneous matter are mixed up with the texture. Best kind from Cochin China, and called the "highest snow-white swallow's nest ;" wholesale price fifty dollars per catty ; retail price sixty-six dollars per catty. The inner part of the swallow's nest is a beautiful network, and is said to be spun from the body of the bird, es that of the cater pillar, spider, ite. The entrance into the principal omen of digestion is furnished with acing of peculiar vessels, which secrete the material of which the net Is formed. The method of procuring this extraordinary article of commerce is solely confined to those accustomed from their youth to the trade, the nest being only approachable by descent many hundred feet perpendicular by bamboo ladders over a surg ing sea. The extravagant prices given for the nest induce many to peril their lives for its obtainment. The Chinese are the only people that use them. The best (or white kind) bring nearly thrice their weight in silver ; the second quality 1,200 dollars, and the third or dirty kind about 200 dollars. The principal wt of the beet kind is sent to Pekin for for use, great labour is the court use. - The Japanese make no use of them. In pre paring them bestowed to remove every stick or feather ; they are then stewed into a jelly. The sale of birds'-nests Is a monopoly with ell the govern. meats in whose dominions they are found ; it is estimated that about 244,000 lbs., at a value of 1,263,670 dollar', are annually emit from the Eastern Archipelago to China. Java alone sends 27,0001b5., valued at 60,000 dollass.—llontgornery k Martin's China. THE DECREASE OP FEVER AND PAIIPERISH in Manchester is very satisfactory, since food has become cheaper, and In the former case has been aided no doubt by the more favourable weather. The number of out-door paupers relieved last week is 6,321 came, or 14,741 persona (of whbdt 2,039 cues, or 5,077 persons were Irish), at a cost of 9091.9 a. 2d.; and this return, as compared with the relief whoa aloes was at its highest point during the year, kakis oilman, of 571 English oases, 1,642 Irish cases, and =I arwaal saris; or a total of 3,035 mesa, and of 6761. in Me leaf bar decreased to such an extent that ens of tae two okra hospitals taken has this week been given up, and km remain in the other orgy 393 patients, of which di ore conveletoent. The surgeon, in bis weekly report, stator—" Darla. the last week fever has been more rapidly daarordat km at any period since its decrease became wild; and I very much think it is yet far from lzstm a ntleimed its lowest point. If employment were as as k ordinary years, I should look for the speedy extirsaiso of ink in Manchester es en epidemic ; but under frdroorkkass, I few it will prevail to a greater or erteat la wee tans." -~ Co -- 1 > , 444 , awn, OWL. Small 1 411Atan 18 to 80 .Tawany to Pus, gr z hils — to 38 to 40 .boilers — to Taxes, old —to new —to --bugs .... . —to Luaus, Battle and Rued= ... .tO 48 to 30 IllieSternness and Odor to 43 to 32 Rheum U to 40. .bempwed 34 to 36 Karmen Cana, free of dot T, par tow. ...... .... C 5 lin. to g 3 13. Lumen Cans, Dh and fierce. Z 9 Oa. to PlO Os. Ohio Puna and American ZIO Os. to Sll tie. Donn, American, pier land et 1901139 24 to 27 Wilde and H 23 amburg 23 to 26 Omaha. Pleb, per sash of 2801b0., tree ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 4th OCT. TO Ith OCT. Qrs. English. deoteh. blab. Ponders Wheat I 3010 I 1 I 7500 Barley ll 670 Ws 89 090 I lloolr, 1,730 ; 2,070 barrels Ma11,740 barren 15060 Lagoon Amason.—What, 565. 7d ; burley, 83e. 4d.; oats, 170 Id. ; rya, ble. 9d. ; beans, 465. 3d.; peon, 490. 3d. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. 111rhast.1 8ar1.4.1 Oita I Bye. 1 Deems.' Pea. Aug. 28 ... ... 80. 44 374 94.07, 1d Us 7d'1.1. 7d 7. Ild Sept. 1 ... ... 1114 8d•34, 34 2.1. 54 33. 941311 10d!.12s Id II ... ... .31. 4 4 SU 1044 7431 d 44 47. 7.1 , 13. id a 144. IS .. ... 16. 1 d 31. Id 214 34,31. 1d12s 11441. Id 23 ... ... 531 I‘I,III 10d be Od We 14'47s 141te 4d Oct. 2 ... ... 36. 9.111128 Od /Ss 0d 1 1.16 74141. 7 td 2 weeks' AR. Aver. Us ed $l. 10d123. ld 318 9d;46. Ild its 3d (run are DO dudes as Forefeet Grain.) P lee. Atig. 21. Sept. 4. Sept 11. Sept. IS.,tlept to. Ott. 1 ••• Bucurar, Ott. 7.-Wbsat was in more demand to-day, at 2.. to 3s. per qr. advance. Barley in request, at ls. to 2a. more money. Old Beans Is. higher. Oats without altera tion in value. Prices as follows :-Wkeat, 6e. 9d. to 75. 3d. per bushel. Barley, malting, 335. to 36e. ; grinding, 28e. to 325. par qr. Beans, old, 6e. 6d. to 7.. ; new, 6s. to Gs. per bushel. Oats, old, 34.. to 38s. ; new, 26e. to 30s: per qr. ' Peas, of which there are very few coming to this market, are making 6e. to 6s. per bushel. BLEWSLiT, Oct. 6.-We had a good supply of grain at this day's market, when wheat was sold at from ls. tole. 6d. per 3 bushels bigbcr. Barley and Oats without alteration. BELSIDIONAM, Oet. 7.-At this day's market there was a short supply of Wheat from the farmers, but the trade ruled dell, at 2a. to 3.. per qr. over the rates of this day se'nnight. Barley tether dearer, with a limited demand. Oats unaltered. Beans and Peas fully as dear. The mil lers advanced the retail price of Flour 3.. 4d. per sack. During the present week little good Wheat has been shown, and the sales made were at prices 3s. to 4.. per qr. over pre vious currency. Barley fully as dear ; and the same remark applies to Oata. Beans sell freely at fully as much money. Present prim :-Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 82 lbs., 7s. Bd. to 81. ; new, 75. Bd. to 7.. 10d. • red, 75.4 d. to 75. 9d.; new, 7s. 4d. to 7s. 10d. ; foreign, rid, 6s. to 7s. 6d.; white, 7s. 6d. to Bs. 2d.; Polish Odessa, 7s. to 7s. 6d. • Danube, 65. Bd. to 7s. Barley, per imperial quarter, 3s. to 395.; grinding, per 392165. 26a. to 295. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., ifis. to 365. • Welsh, black and white, per 312 lbs., 245. to 26e. ; Irish (401 b. to 421 b.), 265. to 275.; (371 b. to 391 b.), 245. to ; black, 23e. to 24e. Beaus, English, per 19 61 b.., old, 18.. 6d. to 21s. Bd. ; New, 16e. Bd. to 195.; Irish, 17s. to 185 . ; 1 foreign, 165. to 18s. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 445. to 50.. ; grinding, per 1961b5., 14s. fid. to lbs. 6d. Lentils, per 1981E4., 10s. 6d. to 16e. Indian Com, per 19616 e., 13s. fid. to 14s. 6d. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fine, 44k to 48e. ; seconds, 42e. to BRISTOL, Oct. 7.—We have had thirty hours of rain, bat it was fine weather at to-day's market, and some degree of briskness experienced in the Corn trade, at 2.5. per qr. advance on but week's prices of Wheat. Floor end Oats barely rupported. Fine Barley warm and dearer. Beene as before quoted. Bolting Pees in demand. Farmer's Wheats, red, Ws. to 565. ; white, 69e. to Ma. ; black seed, 50s. to 58s. Dents* mixed, 50e. to 65.. English Flour, second, 40e. to 44e. • Rum 43e. to 45e. per sack ; barrel, 265. to Ws ; beet ;resters canal, 295. to 30e. Grinding Barlow, 245. to 26e. per 400 lbs. Malting Barley per 4 Br., from 901. to 365. ; and very aO4 Chevalier, 38e to 40e. per pr. Black Oats, 21e. to 23e. ; white, 22e. to 255. per 9r. Egyptian Beam, Ms. to 365.; English, 40e. to 485.; with moderate stocks , sad supplies of all grain. Baynes, Oct. 7.—We had a good 'apply of Wheat, of which about one-Burth part was of law year's growth. There was • brisk demand, particularly for new Wheat, whisk sold wadi,' .t M ore Quarter abs.. his week's prices: in some few instances 60., and even de. per qsm. advance was obtained. Old Wheat was less in request, and the advance not above Is. or 2s. per quarter; a good clear slice was made. Barley was again in good request, and sold very readily at fully 3s. per quarter above last week's prices. The supply of Oats was moderate, acid a fair basins* done. Beans were in moderate supply, and sold freely at an ad vance of 2s. per quarter. Peas were in small supply, and met a good sale at about a like advance. In Rye there was but little doing : price about 20s. to 21s. per sack The trade in Tares was heavy ; price 7s. 6d. to Bs. per bushel. Wheat, per qr., best, white, 69e. to 62e. ; red, 675. to 60s. • inferior, 465. to 645. Barley, 365. to 428 . Oats, 24 5. to 30 e: Beans, new, 611. to 620. Pow 48s. to 650. Flour, per seek, line, 455. to 49e.; seconds, 41s. to 464. FARNHAM, Oat. 7.-We had a good supply of Wheat at this day's market. Trade brisk at an advance of from 2s. to 3s. per qr. over the carnet/ of last week. Wheat from 121. 10s. to 151. per load. Barley, 31s. to 375. per qr. ; Oats, Vs. to 30e. ; Beane, 445. to 605.; Peas, 425. to 445. Oarmartoaorou, Oct. 5.-Wheat sold readily at an ad vances of firm 2s. to 3a. per qr. above last week, and a fair amount of business was trassairted. Beans Is. per qr. higher. Barley we quote 2.. ens last week. GODALMING, Oct. 6.-This market was well 'applied with Wheat again to-day, but holders appeared lees aavous to realise, and generally obtained about 2s. per qr. more than last week. Red Wheat, 48.. to 501 • fine, 525. • white, 525. to 66c ; fine, 58.. to 60e.; Barley, 2ds. to 30s. ; snaking, 32e. to 36e. ; Peas, 40.. to 43e. ; Beans, 40e. to 48e. ; Oats, 21.. to 245. per qr. Lows's, Oct. 6.-In the Cern market today we had more animation than of late. A good deal of business was done in Wheat and Barley, at about last week's figures. Oats more showing. Very few Beans or Peas, prices unaltered. Wheat, 555. to 60s. Barley, Ws. to 35e. Old Beans, 56.. New Pees, 46e. MATINITONI, Oct. 7.-We had to-day a languid grade for Wheat, at prices ranging for white from 545. to 68.., and red, 48s. to 635. The ease may be mid of Lent ears ; demand slow and plenty offering, Peas excepted. MANWINOTRIE, Oct. 7.-We had a short lappa seas at our market to-day. Prism for all kinds of - grata were higher. Wheat, 3e. to 45., and Barley 1.. dearer than last week. —• MAIIII2 WOE'S, Oct 6.—We had a large number of sam ples of Wheat to-day, the quality and condition of which were very various. The trade was slow, except unmet a few farmers making purchases or exchanges for seed. Wheat 'Wrested is. to 21. per v. Wheat, 475. to 665. Barley, 28e. es 345. Oats, 18s. to Ms. per qr. Mavrox Nowanav, Oct. s.—We have had a good supply of both old and new Wheat offering at this market, whisk met a free sale at fully 2a. to 3s. per qr. over the rates of last week. Wheat, old, bas. to 60s. ; new, Hs. to 601. ; Barley, old, 31s. to 325. ; new, 34e. to 311 s. ; old Oats, 365. to 33e. ; new, 26.. to Ms. ; Be ans, old, 68.. to 635. per qr. - - - Biwa= Oct. 6.-We ham had a very fall market, and a good eupplyof Wheat, for which prior were la. to 21. per qr. higher. Wheat, old, white, Ms. to 64a. ; new, 60s. to 624. ; dlI red 68s. to 60e. ; new, 68s. to 615.; Barley, malting, 34.5. to 36a ; grinding 325. to 34a. Oats, new, 245. to 30s. ; old, 355. to 40s. ; Bain 58e. to 60s. ; Bye, 40s. to 445. ; Tares, 71s. to 78e. ; Malt, 68e. to IMe. Norsear, Oct. 7.-We continue to receive good supplies of Wheat from our famien, which this day met a steady sale at an advance of 2a. per qr. Barley in intimated 'apply, bat the demand also improved ,and about le. mare mosey was made. Oats, Beam F and re rather dearer. Averages to the god October : Wheat 1,2533 qrs., at 64. 10d. ; Barley, 344, at 811.7 d. ; Oate, 16, at 225. 4d. ; BOW, 23, at 60s. Id. PLYMOUTH, Oet. 7.-Fanners continue to hold their Wheats very firmly, at 130 e. to 64e. per qr., and the trod@ wee not brisk this morning. Barley the tarn dower ; 30a. to 32e. are the t prime asked; bat the demand for malting has hardl y began. Oats, 24a. to 265. Fine Flour, 465. ; seconds, 445. _ _ _ ROXBET, Oct. 7.—Trade brisk for Wheat, and the finest quality of white reached 60s. per qr. good red, at Me. to 684. ; moderate qualities, 54e. ; indifferent, 60u to 625. Bar ley was much in request, at en advanos of 2e. per qr. Oats rather mares ; prime from between 245. to 30s. in qr. Beans and Pees were Karoo, and worth more money from le. to 2a. per qr. Rye made 21s. pet rock. Tares ightly declined; the best new winter, 7.. W. per bushel; old, 7s. Rovaron,Oct.6. —Wheat 1.. to 2s. dearer, and given with reluctance. Barley, in a few instances, made lc more —trade slow. But httle alteration in any other corn. Wheat, 30s. to 38e. pa load. Barley, 30a. to 355. per qr. Oats, 18e. to 271. Tares, 7s. to 8.. per bushel. Return posted Wheat, 711 qrs. 7 bosh., average, 21. 16e. bd. per qr. ; Barley, 367 qrs., 11. lls. 11d. ; Oats, 40 qrs., 11. 3s. 9d.; Rye, 3 qrs. 6 bush., 1/. 14s. 4d. - • - . . Suarnato, Oct. b.—Yesterday's advent* in London in Wheat has caused a rise here of 2s. per load in Wheat, and la. on Barley. Other articles u before. Wheat, white, 225. to 245. 6d. ; red, 21e. t 3 2H. Rye, 16a. to 18s. Beans, 228. 1 to 245. Peas, 16s. to 225. per three bushels. Barley, malting, 33a. to 375. ; grinding, 335. to 34a. Oats, 24a. to 295, per qr. SPALD:NO, Oct. 6.—The corn trade was anLthing tut utisfatory to the buyer, there being • general gaily for seed, for which higher prices were paid. A general &elicit prevails with the &mere that prices will be higher; so that our millers could not buy *Rant at an advance of 45., and in some instances 6a. Prices realised this day for 601 he., red Wheat, 48a. to 51s, ; 6311:e., 625. to 66. ; white, la. higher. We had a limited supply of Oat samples, and wit h mud to the dulness in Mark-lane yester d ay, they fetched 1.. more. Beam as last week. BTOCILIIIIDOI, Oct. 7.-Beet wheat in good demand at Bola 141. to Ist per load ; second quality, 131. to 13!. 10e. ; Mallsnaples. 121. to 127 10s. Barley in brisk demand; malting 38.. per qr.; good, ; moderate, 335. to 34e.; light sample', 301. Owe, best, worth 300.; others. at from Us. to 265. Beans scarce; best worth 565. per qr. ; others, 50s. to 54e. Peas, boiling, 480. ; grey, 44e. per qr. Winter tares, 7e. to 85. per bushel. Brockton-oft-Tres, Oct. 6.-We have fair arrivals coast wise, bat the supplies from the growers are more limited than of late. This morning we had a good attendance of layers Wheat sold readily at an advance of 4s. to 6s. per qr. For south country and old foreign we had a fair demand at 3e. per qr over the rates of this day week. Barley for grinding in good request. Oats abort supply, le. to 2.. per quarter dearer. /tens without change In value. Flour unaltered. The following are the current pricy: Wheat, per qr. of 63Ihe. to the bushel, math °pastry, red, 695. to 615.; mixed. 60e. to 625.; white, Kle. to 64e. ; old, red, Ms to 590. ; white, 56e. to Me. ; Durban sod Yorkshire, red, 545. to 60e. ; white, Me. to 113 e. ; Berwick and Bi;otch, &is. to We.; Dautsic, Stettin, sad Konigsberg, 60s. to 66. ; Mecklenburg and Pemeranion, 56e. to 60s. ; Holstein, Danish, sad Hamburg, 575. to 60s. Flour, fine, per week of 2801 b., 435.; eaperfine,476. Oats, feed, 22e. to 25e.; potato, 26e. to 28e. ; foreign, 22e. to 265. Beane, old, 48*. to 52a. Peas, boilers. 445. to 48e.-Imports of Grain during the put week: Wheat, 1,167 qrs.; Barley, 50. - - . . Womostorox, Oet. 6.—To-day being our annual cattle fair, the attendance was better, and the supply of grain of all kinds was larger than usual. Wheat, new, per 3 imp. bushels, 21s. to 245. Barley, 12s. to 14s. Oats, 9s. to 10s. Linauttw, Ott. 6.—The Wheat market this day was rery thinly supplied, and prices up fully one halfpenny per stone since our lest quotation. White Wheat, only a few loads in market, 17d. per stone; red, 16d. to 16d. Oat*, 9d.; in mood supply. Barley, Bey, Oats, and Straw, same as last Hawser, Oet. 6.—There is still in prises a tendency down wards, although the quotations. in many cases, remain with out change. The decline in Wheat and Flour is the most perceptible; good red Wheat selling yesterday at 9s. per cwt., and white 9s. 6d. Barley may be quoted at 6s. 6d. to 7s. per cwt. Oats, 94d. to 91d. per stone, about the same rates as last quoted. Flour, home-manufacture, at the Tem plegowran Mills, sells to-day at ltis. perm:. for first ; second, 16s. • third, 13e. ; and fourth, 10t., being • reduction of 2a. Per ;mt. gymslip upon hewer prism Ameriesa h quoted today at Ma per barrel Ihr good qualities ; and balsa Corn KW et lip lid. per wt., he both kinds. Oatmeal, maeltine sunufaefore, remains et let per cwt. ; bat the market, ter all descriptions, is reported inactive. EDMIT/1011, Oct B.—At this morning's market there was a fair show of Wheat from the farmers. Sales were made I without difficulty at prices 3s. per qr. above those of Wed nesday last. A few choice samples brought high rates for seed —one, 661 b , being sold at 82e. per qr. Foreign Wheat also met a good demand, at an advance of 2s. per qr. Barley sold slowly, but last week's rates are fully maintained. Although the supply of Oats was large, yet they met an im proved inquiry. and an advance of 6d. per qr. was generally establialied. peas are in better request, and 2s. per quarter dearer. Beans unaltered. Wheat, per qr., top, 82a.; average, 635. 6d. Barley, top, 38s. ; average, 345. Id. Oats, top, 31s. 4d.; average, 225. sd. Beans, top, 52a. ; average, 48s. 65. Otasoow, Oct. 6.-The principal imports to the Clyde since the 29th ultimo have consisted of about 6,000 barrels Flour from America, and 2,800 qrs. new Oats from Ireland. V. 4 Grangemouth, 1,700 qrs. Wheat, 2,200 qrs. Barley, and 1,900 qrs. Oats have arrived coastwise, and 1,700 qrs. Oats from abroad. The demand for Wheat and sweet American Flour (the latter of which articles is difficult to be met with) has revived within the last day or two, and prices have again turned in favour of sellers. Oats, on the contrary, as arrivals of Irish new increase, have been offering cheaper, and Oatmeal has declined 41. to 6s. per load. Barley, Beans, and Peas have each fully supported previous rates. This day's market was numerously attended, and for fine quali ties of old Wheat there was a good demand at an advance of Is. per boll, and sweet Flour was Is. per barrel dearer. Foreign Oats were comparatively neglected, although offered at ls. reduction ; the decline on undried Irish new since last week is 2a. per boll; but the prevailing easterly' wind is keeping vessels out, and our last quotations were obtainable for prepared samples. Some rather considerable purchases of Oatmeal having been made in Derry at 295. per 2801 be. f.o.b. there, our millers have submitted to the above noted decline, at which they experience a free sale. For fine new Scotch Barley 275. per boll was bid, which is Is. per boll over the price last quoted. Wheat, 24016., English, white, old, 28a, to 305.; red, 26e. to 295. ; Scotch, white, old, 265. to 275.; Irish, red and white, old, 245. to 261. ; Dantric, eld, 275. to 305.: Pomeranian, old, 265. to 29e.; Danish,old, 265. to 275.; Odema, soft, old, 24a. to 265. ; Canadian, old, 245. to 271. ; United States, old, 261. to 28s. Barley, per 3201 b., Berwick and Scotch, new, 245. to 275. Oats per 2641b5, prepared Irish, new, 21s. to 22a. ; undried ditto 19s. to 20s. ; foreign, Riga, old, 19s. to 245.; Danish, old, 18e. to 19s. Beans, per 4 imperial bushels, English, old, 24a. to 2614; -tletian, per 2801 b., old, 19v. to 19a. 6d. Pus, per 28016.,white, old, 20s. to 22a. ; grey, old, 20s. to 21s. ; lanedian, old, 20e. to 21s. Flour, par 28016., English, superfine, old, 41s. to 430.; Irish ditto, old, 391. to 42e.; fine, old, 38s. to 39a. ; extra choice qualities, old, 445. to 465. ; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 28e. to 30s. ; Cana dian, sweet, old, 275. to 295. ; soar, old, 235. to 245. Oat meal, per 28016., Irish, common cut, new, 345. to 365. Indian Corn, per 28016., 19s. to 21e. PROTIUM? —MTvrTvn, sue. zoo.— The public sale of 8,000 bags Mauritius is progressing with some degree of steadiness, but prices are scarcely supported. Refined market dull ; standard quality, 54e. 6d.—Coffee 700 bags plantation Ceylon sold at about previous rates.— Riell has declined In public sale fully Is., and it is difficult now to make sales at this reduction ; a con siderable portion of the 4,000 bags •ffered were bought in. Middling white Bengal sold at 13s. 6d. to 14e. ; padres, good, Ila. 6d. to 12s. 6d. ; yellow cargo Bengal bought in at 10s. Pepper: 2,000 robins of common Malabar were offered and bought in at 21. Cotton dull. In other article* no alteranon.—The result of the week has been very unsatisfactory as regards Sugar. Importers have pressed Isles to an extent that has caused a further reduction of 2s. per cwt., and prices of British Plantation are now about 2 0e. lower than at the highest point in January last, and to " consumers " were never known so low ; yet our stock on hand in London is much larger then at the corresponding period last year—viz. in WenW. India, by 12,000 bbds. ; Mauritius, 96,000 bags ; Ben gal and Madras, 55,000 bags. The present rates of British Plasielian have precluded foreign from coming in competi tion, sod they have been bought for exportation, yet eintinue to decline ; and, so long as sales are sr to cover advances made to importers who are in dialysing:l, there cannot be any hope of amendment ; and it taut also be b.rne in mind that the general premiere for money causes merchants net declared to be in difficulties to be anxious to realise, and to turn produce into cash.—The Casette averages of Sugar for the last three weeks in bond stand thus : For the three descriptions of British Plantation, September 18, 26e. 41d.; September 25, 265. Old.; October 2,24 a. led. per cwt. Fair to very good grocery descriptions, duty paid, have sold, from 355. to 40s ; low, 31s. to 33e. - - • . PRICES CURRENT. Bear; per cwt erre ram. I Plik No. 1. £o 0... 0 W. ladla,B.P.bans. 33a. 61365. Od Hoop@ II 15... 0 bare &Orgy ... 87 8...44 Cane at Oardlf bar 9 0... 0 Pr . .. 42 0...49 I Swedish ll 5... 0 11•Irtli;i; i11 : 01;i.... b) 1.. 36 LEAD, at per taw. Talky U 0...41 Plg, bud II 1•... 0 Piss.. 43 0_47 =lad, abort l9 0... 0 li•Wkladna, b. 30 0..13 Hera --.......... 33 0...0 Taw 84 0...89 Patent shot 2l 0... 0 111116 4O 0...40 red ar ialakat ... 19 10..30 Map, brown-- 14 0...43 Ikeltar 2O 0..il 1 Miley 3O 0...40 0.L., pat 352 bap. rd. d.p. Grey sod white- 40 0...46 Mk Heal, pale ft 10... 0 !stead, Hambre'.. 00 0..06 straw 27 10... 0 Lope ... .... 33 6. .36 brows k yellow 25 0 26 Ce . erir; Dowd. Own 84 0 63 Wag India, Head latter 6ll 0...67 wary 25 0... $2 Oed 27 10... 0 Oood. 36 0... 00 death ka. .. .. .- 25 0... W 1 Floe 63 0-130 011re,Oallpoll,plas 48 0... 0 Owyke, good ardt- Cocoa Net 6B 0...62 ray ... . ... 33 6... $4 &red, Zs" pole, Wu aeilka . zi... 05 0... as per tea B7 10-18 Fine 4O 0 .. 60 WNW 16 6...161 I = 66 ' 1V ark Iola! St 0... 39 Paomeowa, gm 'wt. 0 6 Hutter-Orek, lat 91 0-.92 =0 dm U 0... 53 Sod • 0 • wed Pa- kd • 0.. 0 dare l4 0... 28 Dabilw.lit 0 0... 0 We, at per lb. Llarikkalo Bll 0... M OispaL wakes- 0 81... 0 les, at per set lessal wbl6B l3 0... 16 W Owl• 9 6 11 Deal Sell, per Jars - l3 0... 17 Patna 22 0.. 24 Prins Wks 0 0... 0 Cararba.... 0... $0 =km- 82 6..13 ieaits.. .. 11 Los/ boa at pre pH. Ek e mow. I" 0..61 Leeward Mod ails. Watirked. Proat girt 6B 0...78 Demme, 311 to ltrß , 1 1• 1 =t . i 3O •..14 36 per amt. O.P 3 hawks, 30 to 36 4 Nalonsoillm ... 84 0-99 par cent O.P. - 3 1 ... 4 Ailltillin lb 0 Fuerwrite marke . 4 ... 5 ism Clz sod Cow, at per lb. Brandy, let bean& 1 .. 6 11. A. sad N. Vida% BAH& spirits, dp. 1 ... 0 VOW 003 d 80 714 Soot& Irlnkt II ... 0 dry 0 41 ..0 6 Piez, per taw. IIga.P.T.R. £46 0..19 otrok, 0 41...0 61 It. PekraWrg, 9 Lhasa/alp. dry 0 6 ../ 6 bad • 0... 0 Welt Isdia, dry.... 0 4 ...0 6 Dutch and Waal& 55 0.13 Sala 0 31...6 41 Frleelead Elmo, at per too. dry 0 7 ..0 8 111/Petweberg,clataL3B 0...40 W E .. 0 81-0 9 outabot half afar - ..... . 6 0...11 6 kg; Ulm 38 0-40 zero. arr . :"B 6... 0 6 Mabel 36 0.-67 Drs Wean, at per too. pre 144111 e Haw la dla 89/0 l6 0-16 Oeamperbi -- 7 10... 010 Bombay lB 0..24 Fast* hawks 5 10... G 10 late Tire, at per cwt. solid 9 0...16 0 Buses 44 0.~ 0 &rel. Com la blocks 6B 0... 0 Illagew ... 10 10...10 • Lox, at pet ton. led eendire San £9lO £0 HeaAl.....— IS 0-50 0 TALLOW.—Market steady, at the following prices Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 475. ; all the year delivery, 465. ; January to March delivery, 475. COALS.—HaIf -past Two.—The following are the quotations .—Hastinres Hartley, 191. 6d. ; Taalleld Moor, 18e. 6d. ; Walls Had Adelaide, 21a. ; Walk Bad Meeks, 211. 6d.—Ships at market, 13. SKINS.—LEADENnexi, Oct. B.—Rides, 561bs. to hub. 11d. to 2d. ; 641 b. to 72 1b., ; 721 b. to 801 b., 24. to 20. ; 801134. to 88Ibo., 2d. to 24d.; Nibs. to 2id. to 3d. ; 961bs. to 1041bc, 3d. to 31d. Hone Hides, llt. Calf Skins, 4s. to 61. 6d. BERVONDSIT. Oet. S.—Polled Skins, 2s. 4d. to at. 64. ; llalf•bred, 2.1. 4t to 2a. 941. ; Down, 2s. to 2s. Si. HOPS.— BoROUGII tRKET. Two d Masan.. Psttenden and Smith, hop fatora, report that there is a ready sale for all Hope at tLe following prices. Daty, 130 0001 New NI ids F.. Newts U. Ow 51. 5 I Tosells: Kent, p. cwt. V. 1.3 to 3.1.1) New lectlel of Korot. 3 to 4 4 I Yevelio2 Saw.: 2 I 3 3 New SovQl Id co 3 101 OW 1100 • •.... ll,to 3 v CATTLE, &c. SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock. The supply of Beasts fresh up to this day's market is much shorter, it mainly oonsist i ng of three left over from Monday last, and foreign arrivals. The latter arc also fewer than of late, there being only about 400 ; ws have also nearly 200 Milch Cows included in the number returned. Conaequently, first rate qualities are scarce, and must be quoted rather higher, although our top quotation is only realised in comparatively few instances. The number of Sheep is aLo less. Owing to the state of the dead markets, and the general depressed condition of trade, the demand is very limited, and several inferior qualities remain unsold. The choicest Downs being scarce, meet with a ready sale at fully late prices, and in a few instances at a trilling advance. l'here are nearly 3,000 from Holland and Germany, for which trade is exceedingly heavy. Trade is heavy for Calves, but no alteration is observable in price ; there are 143 from Holland. Pigs are not selling quite so dear. Per stone of &lbs. ad. ad. Pet stone of 81ha ad. d. Rest sate. Herefords 4 4 6 Best Do, t Ilf..hde. teh. 0 0 0 0 Ran Short-hoes_ 4 4 4 Boa Long-nools. ...... 4 6 4 8 Second quality Emu_ 2 3 6 Do. do. Shorn 0 0 0 0 ........ 4 4 6 Ewa and soared quality 4 0 4 4 4 8 4 Do. do. Moen ...... 0 0 0 0 Most Dna k Han-heed 5 6 4 Lamh. 0 0 0 0 Bowie at market. 1.112; Sheep and Lemte,l.loo ; Calves. 339; Ft's, MO. APTLESRAW, Oct. 7.—This was the Brat day of 'the great manual fair. Some fine horned Dorset Ewes were selected sad sold yesterday, leaving for to-day the greatest number of Sheep seen here for years. There were many large sales effected for the counties of Eases, Sumer, Ken*, and the Isle of Wight, at prices lower by from 10s. to 13*. per head than last year. Some horned Ewes were very forward in lamb, and a few have already lambed. The largest Somerset Ewes fetched from 425. to 4.55. each ; a few very superior making 48e. ; moderate, 40s. Best Dorset horns, from 42a. to 44. ; good, 360. to 38 5 . ; moderate, 30e. to 345.; half.bred, best, 34. to 38s. each ; others, from 30s. to 33e, Fine Wethers, of the Dorset and Somerset, were sold at from, 40s. to 45e. each ; others, at 36e. to 40s. Some very prime horned Lambs were up to from 365. to 38e. each ; good, 325. to 3k. ; mode rate, 2Bs. to 30a ; inferior, down to from 26a. to 23e. Them were but few South Devotes, being held Ma fie Wey. hill fair on Satarday. Many buyer were bolding back for tomorrow, the seller ;akin rather more money since the rain. BETZKLEY, Oet. 6 —There was a large show of Beasts and a great number of Sheep, but trade was rather heart., part of the stock being tented out urmold. Beef, 6s. to N. per stone. Mutton, 6d. to 6id. per lb. DERBY, Oct. 6.—There was a large supply of Beasts ; Sheep and Lambe were plentiful; also a good supply of Pigs; an average quantity of fat Calvet. Beef made from C.d. to 64d. Mutton, 61. to 7d. Lamb, 7d. Veal, 6d. to 7d. peril,. LISYEARD FAlL—This fair was well supplied with stare Cattle and Sheep; fat Cattle were comparatively scarce, but sold well from 50s. to 60s. For store the demand was ky no means brisk, but the fair continued till a late hour, and a great amount of business was transacted. Sheep may be stated at from 641 to bid. per lb. Livearoot., Oct. 4.—We have bad a very indifferent sip ply of stock at our market to-day, nearly the whole being of very inferior quality. Anything good was eagerly sought after, and fetched fully our late prices. Cattle imported into Liverpool, from; Sept. 30 to Oct. 4: Cows, 2,688; Calves, 101; Sheep, 6,478; Lambs, 13; Pigs, 603; Horses, 127. Prices : Beef, per lb., 611. to 6td. Mutton, 6d. to 7d. ROTHERHAM, OCT 4.—There was a fair ansply both of Bents and Sheep, together with a large number of poor Ewes, both Wragby and Belford fairs having taken place in the previous week. The attendance of buyers was tolerably numerous, and the gunkit ruled middling brisk, most of the animals being disposed of at last week's quotations. Beef, per atone, 6e. to 6e. 6d.; prime, Ta. Mutton, per lb., 6d. to 61d. Poor Ewes, 28s. to 32a. each. SALFORD, Oct 6.—We have a fair, though not so large as on this day week, and chiefly from Ireland, but the quality only middling. For good Beet a fair demand con. noun, and brought fully 6d. per lb., whilst prime Mutton brought 6d. to 61d. per lb. ; inferior very dull sale and lower. A goad number of inferior Beasts and Sheep unsold. SOUTHALL, OM. 6.—Our trade was heavy today at lower prices, and a clearance was not effected. Beef made from 2s. 4d. to 4.1 6d.. Mutton, 3s. Bd. to 61. 2d. Lamb, 4s. to 6e. Veal, 4a. to 4s. Bd. Pork, 3s. 10d. to 6s. per stone of of 8 lbs. sinking the offal. SPALDING, Oct. 5. —ln stock of all kinds we had an ex ceedingly heavy trade ; Bald of stores wens almost to be sus pended for the present, owing to the prospect of a shortness of keeping. A large supply, but few really fat Beasts; they were sold at a slight abatement. About 2,700 Sheep; fat ones sold slowly, at rather less mosey, say 2s. to 3s. per head. - - - WAKEFIELD, Oct. 6.—A1l the best stock Wall sold, but rim of the inferior never changed hands. Beef, 6s. 6d. to 6s. 6d.per st. ; Mutton, 6d. to 6id. per lb. There was an immense number of Beasts, and 6,000 Sheep. EDINBURGH, Oct. 6.—The number of Sheep and Lambs was 2,131 fewer than last week. Salm in general were dull, and only good aged Sheep maintained ppythina The gontatiOna wore . top 01 mutton, Od.; current, Sd. to Std. ; and inferior, 31d. to 44d. The demand for Lambs is so trifling as to afford no materials for quotation. A great number were turned out unsold. The number of Cattle in the market to-day was greater than for some weeks past ; while, in general, the animals were in better condition. Sales were dull, and &small reduction of prices was submitted to. Thequotationa were: top, Bs. 9d. to 91. ; current, Bs. ; and inferior, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per Dutch stone. A consi derable number remained unsold. Grazing stock is scarcely worth quoting •, St. was refused for a superior lot of Irish year-olds (past) ; 41. 6s. for an inferior lot. . 01,1 , 01 D AUTUMN MAILIEET.—This market commenced on Tuesday morning with the sale of Sheep. The supply was about double the usual number, which were in very fair condition, and the consequence was, only one or two sales were effected-up to eleven o'clock, but very shortly after that hour • few lots were observed to exchange owners. The market was uncommonly dull during the whole day, caused by a groat lack of buyers, and the sales that were made suffered a reduction upon the general stoat, of from 3s. 6d. to is. a head under last year's prince, and about Is. 6d. below that of last September Falkirk market. The show of Lambs both Cheviot and crones, was pretty consi derable, but they shared • similar fate with the Ewes ; little doing. At the close of the market about one.half of the stock remained unsold ; and no doubt this must be assigned to the depressed state of the monetary market, and the deficiency I in the turnip crop. The following is a vidimus of the prices: Cheviot Ewes, 19s. to 225. ; half-bred Lambs, 9s. to 16e. ; Cheviot Lambs, 6s. to 135.; this latter price Mr. Henderson, of Chesterhill, refused for a very superior lot. The show of cattle was very limited, and of a very inferior description, and there were no buyers for this kind of stock. The Horse market was well supplied with good draught Horses. A good many . sales were effected amongst this description, at prices varying from 2.51. to so high a price as 501. This de scription still continues to keep up their value. The show of the other kinds was so very meagre, that it is hardly worth while quoting prices. BALLINMILOE Feta, Oct 6.—The fair this day has in every respect proved still more unfavourable than that of yesterday. There was a further decline in priors, and btud nese was, if poerible, still more dull. Nothing could exceed the Samna that prevailed throughout the day. In short, no sale of any lot could be effected without most serious mai floe on the part of the owner. The reduction upon that of yesterday was, on an average, at least from 3e. 6d. to 4a. a bead ; in many instances, especially in inferior lots, even more. Such writhe quantity of Sheep left unsold on Monday, that the regular fair wee this day held in the Park, a eireareetaato almost unifecodented, and might be ma esmtienied to-Mere, bum the numbers ravishing unsold. It in mprebendol at no fair has taken place at Ifailoodeo ale the meseeey ofemy individual now living, oahnlistai M inihmence this artheeming orison fain so iejwiemft ore this of 1847, net ea speak of the very serious losers wkitl &umbers mist more immediately suffer from it. The *Mowing, amongst the superior stock, were the only lota wank sold to-day Mr. Patrick Teafles top lot, of 14 0 Waders, fetched each 2J. 14e. Mr. Barbra Pena di peired of his top lot of Welders, if 131, at 21. Is. a head. Mr. Smith sold ;;71 1 = asmiaths of two-year Walden, and Ewes of the some ego, at I& each. Mr. N. Balfes top lot went at 21. 13e. a head. In ordinary store stock, se far as ales were effected, the average might be estimated at, for strong, well grown, and fairly bred two-year-old Wedden, 28e. to 30s. each. For Ewes of the same clam, 22a, to Ms., being about a reduction of 14s. a head in both elutes from what they would hare brought in preceding year.. Then MIS a very excellent show of Taps from the most eminent of our home-breeders in this department, and, at heat or fez as prioes went, they did not seem to participate to say extent in the general depreciation suffered by the other stocks. The prices ranged at from 121. to 161. and 201. for two-year-old Items. In one instance, Mr. P. Tuffs ob tained u high se 241. for a very superior animal • and, In another, Mr. Barton, of Stratten, bought a Hag gett from Mr. Holmes for 20 'ulnas. The following is a return of the numbers of noel sold this day, 63,095; remaining un sold, 27,424.—T0ta1, 80,519. Per Tosterekies Markets No last pare. SHIPPING._ MAI/A AIRTTSD. Dublin, 47 Waterford, 3 ; Dmag hadee, 1; Guernsey end Jersey, 1 ; French, 1; Flanders, 1; Wert India, 1 . • Mexico, 1 ; Bast Luba, 1. LONDON, Oc t. B.—Wind this day at noon, S.W., light pleasant breezes, and fine weather. DIAL, Oct 7.-8.5. to S. W., strong and squally.—Arrived: Osprey, Callao ; Higlabury, and Herald, Montreal ; New Orleans. Bailed : Banco, Batavia; AlexandrO r on Humboldt, New York ; Orleans, New York, for Hamburg. PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 7.—S. to N.W., equally—Arrivod Standasede vaght Solberg, Antwerp, for St. Übse, with kes of bowsprit, dtc., having been in contact with • bearime, name unknown, off the Wight. Cowan, Oet. 7.—W. to N.W.—Arrived : Genevioae Lotordie, Trinidad de Cuba. Off the Siert : 4th, Washable, Bt. Domingo, for Hamburg. SoirraAarrom —Arrived the Tiger (st.), Malta, with a portion of the Indian Mail. V in Atxx ber. ru, ysitard. (lrelan y d : ), dand Oct me . prat HANTLITOOL, Oct .. isitedapy....y.thT.:ll4.4l,H,Fentrirt.,77lt._ofdaup.thie.wporo„.l.l.,.whltriweity ,bee.y t b o , n yra... s rA bore aulaiic q a.v e y f z the Tobago. 613tt4 No. 346.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 8, 1817. [3d. 41t COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—Our stock market is weak this morn ing, and prices in gradual decline, although we have no speculative operations of magnitude carrying on. The quotations of Console, for money and the account, are now closely approximathig, ea the day of settle ment draws nearer. They opened 4 the at 841 to 1, for money, and 844 for the 14th, but have since declined to, and now are, 84 for money, and 841 for the account, with a market look ing heavy. Exchequer Bills have improved to 134. to Bs. premium. We have some reports abroad still of considerable failures in Germany. The Hamburg steamer brings exchange there per cent. lower. The only particular feature in the foreign mar ket is a rue in Mexisan Bonds, which are now called 18; to 191, but have been 19 to 4. The cause of this improvement in the stock of a country apparently in so hopeless a state of financial as well as political derangement, is stated to be the remittance by the Teviot of 62,0001. on account of the dividends. The amount comes not in dollars or gold, but in bills upon various houses. The report of this remittance has taken tne holders quite by surprise, because en tirely unexpected ; and how the Mexican government, in the midst of its difficulties, could collect the funds together with which the bills must have been par ' &seed is quite a mystery. Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Ge' ate. are better, at 53 to 4, in consequence of some for Holland ; the Fours, 82 to 4. Spanish tre bl e =lB to 19; the Threes, 27 to 8, —the first having unaccountably advanced, whilst the latter have retrograded, on the reading of the express news from Madrid of the elevation to the premiership of Gen. Narvaez. Portuguese are 21 to 3. In other foreign stocks the quotations remain unaltered. ENGLISH /CHM. Bank Stook, shut Cl. Cow. Au, 64 I 3 per CL Bed. Am..., shut I Yp e er Ceuta., AO 3 per Ct. Cons. Anus., 84 :chequer Liu q Oa as. FOREION FUNDS. 6f or Cl, Auetrtan Boorle. 94 6 Ipr O. Grassi if 171161 4 Far Ct. ilslpleue Bonds. SS 90 Oren & Delorrod Bia.„ 2 per Cnt. ditto, 6 per 91 Mositas. INS.ti IN pgr Ct. Brazilian /Mk. TS 8 6 pip Oi. Pannba DN. II 32 5 Ditto New, T 4 7 env. 16.2 pa. LL. lhteoos Ayres 8d..., 33 6 ATINV II IIIIIIIIIIM Ids, IN I a Ditto Chalon Bds., 86 2el dlr. Bile Sparik Bat, 18 19 Ditto Ooluutb. Der lido, 3 par CIL lOssiNi IN. V 8 Columbian Wisdom Ws., 24 3 =lldlerred Ms. 13 14 3 vet Ct. Danish lido. SO 2 az dlr. NUL, 4 29 per Ct. Dutch lids., 63 4 2 per 01. 1i onsisis Ab. 34 T 1 per Ct. Cato Dutch, 62 4 Varimis DUNN UN', 9 10 RAILWAYS.—We have a quiet market in shares this morning, and little dui g. Prices, however, remain tolerably steady, and there is still some inquiry for the lighter and more speeulative share stocks. BALM irricerED UP TO TWO THIS DAT IN LONDON. (Yesterday'. prices will be found in last pegs). Ask, NM. Ilsotwa, Ps E.], Mt Midland, 110 Miardx 4 June.. In 19 Do. 401.4 h., 404 1 Wet., Ps 9loar Palley 7 Do. 30 , /.: 4 11. 91 101 =Om, awl aloe. ,Ai I . Mr. • Dewa zi s2 SO old laVar Mak*, 1 . ( it Sir. Caleisliag.sl4 & pi r Cent.), 11l et '..V.:71:1 Ld . N. ritish, Met 80. Iliirds, 11 Dia Per. per t., No. I, irz North Eitafkodahlre, 871 Do. do. No. 2, 1 d Oxford, Wows, & Wolk., 11l 11 Do. York Eaten., 111 Scottish Central, 24 Edinburgh and Glasgow, 3049 Shropshire UnWe, If 1 Do. lialem, 134 12 8. E. and Dover, Do. Qrs., 1x)114 'M Do. do. (No. 11, lat Gt. ; l l= o he Tikland, 220 Do. do. N o. ), 111 Do. do. No. 3), 9j Gt. Western CUL, 16 4 Do. do. No. 4), 4j 4 Do. New 171..12-, 8 Routh Wales If 1 Lancaster I Carllela Thirds, 12 Windsor, Swine., 29. W., 3 p Lao. 2 York. }Des. (11. & L.), 38 t Wilts, Rum., & Wey., 9 Do. Blot/tenths gj York, News, & Berwick, 32 Do. Third, ilm i : d Do. (Orig. News & Ber.), 2761 Do. W. B. U 24 d Do. Extemdcm, No. I (York and Do. Prestos and me, 34 New.). m Leeds and Bradford, $4 Do. No. 2 (Newt. & Ber ), tki 1 Lae. & Blackwell, 31 Do. O.N.E. Purchase, 91 Dow, Erich., &8.C.,424 York & N. Midland, 711 Do. Curs. Eighths, 111 Do. Pref., 141 16 Lon. and N. Western, 1601 2 Do. E. & W.l.lding Est., 17 64 Do. ?IRAs, 12 Boulogne and AllgellS. 13/ Do. 401.. h., K. & 13., MI 71 Namur and Liege. 31 Do. 101. sh., M.& 8., A, Si Nor. of Frames, 10j Do. 101. sp., M. & 8., c, 4 i PALK!, sad Lyons, 41 3 Lon. and S. Western, 661 Park and Rambourg, 31 Do. Tenths, Can., 39 Rouen and Ham, 20 Norfolk, 94 LIVERPOOL & Ot. Western, 13 p Lan. k York. (late Y. St L.), I p Loot. k N. Western, 152 Do. Qrs., 1 IS P Reiland, 110 e 111 Do. Rolm, p N. Wive T om. i p N. Union (A), 205 Oeroan 7. 8. E. and Dover New, No. 4, d York. Sewn, and Per. (N. and B. New), 11 p 06. Northern, 5 d Lead. and Thlrl d d N. Btaffewdohtra, p York and N. If (E. and W. Riding Estes.), 74 P ALES, Ocroona 7. YanLlna., Shet, and Lin. (Met. and N. 8t re, 5-18 it North Union, B, 142 Farews. k Dlr. (A), K d Shrorhlre Polon, 3 2 13-16 d S. E. St Dover (an at 107.), No. 4, d York, 2s Newnan, k Bar. Es. No. 2, lip ALES, Orroann 7. N. anatordshlro, I an Sa. p Shrews.klam. (8). 2 d Istuopadre Union, 365. 3d. d I 8. btaffordahlre, 15 d Anita, Nola BOZ;,ii 'IL lan.," 1 lila rtes., Lan., &Chen J.. 3 d Hodder. It lbs. R. k C., 4d Toiluddie Qrs., d Do. Fifttss, P Do. W. B. U., 111-19 d Landau kN. W.Pra, B, 9 IS-Ii p Do. Qn. ' Si P Man., Box., Mat., &Bid., 2 d London k N. W;;torT, Midland New, 4 p Wol. k Sord., d Charter a &rad Pre. d Baby, Stad., War., LEEDS S E. Lnaanidre Qrs.. 12a. le Oral Sanborn, a d Won Wan UlliOlf, 21 524. d E. sal W. Yorkshire, Loads Think, 171 18 N. Ocean 7. Leicester and Bedfced. 6s. d N. British Qrs., 4 . d Do. Thirds, Ss. p N. Steffortishke, to.. Te 6d. p Leeds and De E'T, 51 d ILES, °crown I. N. Brian, tit Do. Qrs., 955. ed. 95a. Do. New Qrs. Ba., lOs. Do. Thirds keg., 235. dd. Ms. Shrews. k Mater, per that. Over. (DV. a.), 94. EDINBURGH & Calethatha New, I. IR ad. Dort Perth aiethathella. E. Lather Central. SR Edna. ma UR. sal igar Nweris b ithwt " . Beata. Ila &I. IR Oriel 111110112. IR AR Id. W.dOOW BAI Dundee is Id. u. 7.. K. sal leathern, 171. 17s. Omit Ikea at lad* le. ra Ocrom 6. Yam & tionth., 96. Bbrelra., Onrs., 8t glbeeb. fur. 8 per Cent., 41. 17s. 6d. CORN.—Mees-Letts.—The little English Wheat at locket this inertias realised prices fully equal to those of Monday last. Le am*. Wheat but little Wainer was trenamend. The naks made, however, wue at about the' rates *ea snerms. fleavadary and inferior qualities of Rus sian Ones tram ishtelmada at a reduction of bd per qr.; but all other deeeriptiose maintained previous priced'. 'Barley, Beans, sad Pate without any quotable alteration in value. The following are Monday's quotations : BRITISH. Ma Wags per Charter Wale; Lek sad Kent, red 34 to 38 to GO...white-- 52 to 60 to 62 Norfolk sad Suffolk. 53 to 36 W 33 do 00 to 33 to 60 Talevera (Fuse: or Suffolk) 6O to 64 k red._ to to --white-- to to Northumb. and seeteado. —to —... d 0...... to to Irialt do — to 'NI to -.distilling 16 to 30 to 32 kl to 33 Cheruller34 to 36 floe - to .2cotek 54 to 36...1fne. pas B6 to 63 42 to 44 Irish. Bvcc Warn. MALT Plea grey Blue Utoi2Mod._. to Waite 42 to 46. M id 5O to 54 BOONS, Masson. 86 to U. klek 3B to 40 _old 44 to 46 Harrow 33 60 40.. moil 40 to 43 old 46 to 50 Tcass, New Spring —to new winter —.o —...01d —to 11.tranotc, New 4O to 43 Li sou. CAA.; per thottemad /12 10.. vs CI3 0.. Prr met of 2101 rs nom, Tows-nods, delivered 46 to 49 _gas household 41 to 46 Serbia mad Suffolk 4O to 41... white 45 to 44 Northumberland, Lincoln, end Yorkshire — to Samosa sad Kent to —...lrish to FOREIGN. WNW, ad Konigsber 54 to 58 fine — to 60 poonoroasonDantsies a d d, g oot t ik Lad Sto .. tt* Frtoca sad tt 66 to 11l to Denisi and Ilemburgh 49 to 55 Kaolin 45 to 51. Egyptian — to Danube sod Odeon Spud& hard Csaollso —to Auntralisa 53 to 61 Res — to — 1 BALLET, Feeding 22 to 311 distilling — to Untie Coes 25 to 35...10wn5am e 3 1 Ocrs, Ramileu — l9 to It Pomersneen and Streboad Swedish sod Dinah Dieselond and Dutch fled Ditto Brew 1 Voio..Jasit