The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-12 00:00:00

/ / 4 7 '/ °~ ~:, Nor Pressing Argo., prke ESS -Threepence, THE EXPR *d in., in addition to the news in the Mornizig pes a SUM VARY of the HOME and FOREIGN iTELLICENCE which may arrive on the day. THE EXPRESS as the benefit of the Foreign tepreesee, Cor espondence, and other costly charac teristics of a M..rning Journal. But the full and cerefull7 prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, RAILWAY PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and ot h w MARKETS are the marking feature. E v ery respectable news-vent will transmit THE REPRESS, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate d 19s. 6d. per quarter; but should any difficulty guise, are requested to remit a Post-office order for ount, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDGZ, 90, Fleet-street, London. Ofees for advertisements and commimications, Alutefriars, and 90, Fleet-slweet. London. NATIONAL MERCANTILE LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, POULTRY, m•i HOUSE. Landoll. me business of this Society ia now carried on at the new premises as Awe. J. JONES, Secretary. September M. ISM. WIRE NETTING.—CHEAP and EFFECTIVE FENCE opine RAW and 11.11/81114.—Irea wire netting ra glans pater" awl at espeeior araelmeoship, supplied in either huge cc men eakdol, ark wry rattle term.. A warmer doelipdia of ihei ma be *ma ecellal as a eabetltate for pre-eeleke, ormellmtel ard" Wier mobs grapaus. Name MK out with am r eadying at inet teee eases et a siwty-iiimovered and very tarsus ann-earreiveit r i m ben Is 180. per 'mew yard, AZ e t :=Z;reseas , WM. Ilaumael Taylor, StoheferrY, tent*. to "Ma ell alma be cadre...ed. la 43a, 1 11 011 D JEFFREY'S CO UTIONS to the RDINDOIIOB TSVIEW.—AIs% . MACAULAY'S CRITICAL, HISTORICAL, and IllaCF.LLthirfa.7B ESSAYS. 4th Edition. 3 rot.. aro. Me. THE REV. SYDNEY SMITH'S WORKS. 3d Edition, with Additions. 3 vole. tiro, with Portrait. 36a. SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH'S MISCELLANEOUS WORKS. Edited by his Sox. 3 role. tiro. 42a. Landon Lowman, Brown, Orem, sad Lowman,. mast spirited manner by the whole riddle bees employed. I In con name of the impoverished state of the horses the Birgher fesess were obliged to move on foot. Observing also large droves of cattle passing along the lower banks of the river, I moved two companies of Capt. dimes battalion down the bank of the river to the southward, directing Capt. Melville's company to proceed up the river, and enter a large Woof on the opposite side. A. the Fingoes advanced, I observed the piqueta and de tachments of the enemy retiring, and proceeding towards the large bodies of the cattle on the heights. The troops continued to push on, attacking the Raffles wherever they found them, and I had the satisfaction in a very short time, in observing the several detachments acting against the enemy returning, in on of large droves of cattle belonging to the chief ato. A body of Commandant Linde's Burghers, under Captain Oroenwaldt, were sharply engaged with the enemy, and their spirited leader was unfortunately wounded by a mus ket ball through tilm arm. The enemy, seeing themselves hard pressed, drove the cattle into several deep Ideas, where they were Wowed by the Fingoes under Mr. Shepetone, who with lls me woo twice surrounded by the enemy ; each tbne dray themselves in the most spirited owroaso, nosed numbers of mettle. Captain Dookowon otillliblitoosoolood on in support, and secured a drove emboli MO bowl of cattle. The dole - _ - ml olowpisios of Capt. Sixes battalion, who had entered the loop klooi below the ford, succeeded in cap turing a drove of 1,500 head of cattle, which they seized from the enemy. I had directed the whole of the troops to return across the rivet before night-fall, and by 5 p.m. I had the satisfaction of seeing the whole of the troops (with the exception of Captain Melville's company, which had crossed higher up the river) returning in possession of large droves of cattle. I took the necessary precaution of send ing • supporting force of the Cape Mounted Rifles down to the ford, to assist in crossing with the oath, and by 8 p.m. I had the whole of the captured cattle, about 4,000 head, safe in ray camp. Early on the following morning, I detached 100 men of Capt. Sine's battalion to the ford in support of Captain Melville, whom I bed observed spiritedly engaged with the smeary, end to peasession of about 1,000 head of cattle and a few horses. Captain Mel. ville joined me with the cattle, about 10 a.m., having been the whole morning engaged with the enemy, who continued to fire upon his people, although I was on the bank of the river with a large force in support. I decided to avail myself of the services of the prisoners to communicate with Creli and Pato, the prisoners having acquainted me that Pato and Umhala had only three days previously received from Creli his permission for crossing with their cattle over the Kye. I therefore, in the pre sence of the troops, sent to each chief a message to the following purport : " Acquaint Pato and Umhala that I have seized these cattle for the use of the troops ; that I shall take these cattle to the governor, and I shall then return. I shall then attack them, and give no rest to them or their cattle. That I this day take this ground, which I have driven them out of, for the governor ; that I shall fire three shots this morning, one for Creli, one for Umhala, S and one for Pato, which is to be a warning to them; that I shall return and demand satisfac tion for their uncalled-for attack on the colony. Acquaint Creli, that I have followed Pato to the Kye ; that I found he has given Pato, the great enemy of the colony, place for hie cattle in his country ; that I fire this gun to tell him, that the governor will call upon him to answer for his conduct." Having dispatched the messengers, and fired three guns at 12 o'clock (midday), I commenced my return to the Buffalo River, with 6,000 head of the enemy's cattle. I returned with the troops along the the main ridge that in tersects the Kye and Gonoubie Rivers. I observed on the line of march that the Kaffirs occupying that part of the country were not at all aware of my movements, as I saw numerous bodies of Kaffirs in the neighbour hood of all the kraals, which had evidently been very recently abandoned. These Kaffir* followed up my rear, endeavouring to disturb my encampment each night, by firing shots at the piquets and into the camp, in order to set off the cattle, but without success. Had it not been f the weak state of the horses, I should have made a severe example of these Kaffirs. I regret to add that I was obliged to destroy 100 horses of the Burgher force, and up wards of 30 horses of the Cape Mounted Rifles, as from the harassing nature of the duty they were quite unable to move forward. I have to express my obligations and thanks to the officers commanding corps' and Burgher forces, for the assistance afforded me in the execution of this service, and total officers and troops for their steady conduct under great fatigue, in the arduous services of conducting 5,000 head of cattle through the enemy's country, and guarding them each night against the attack of a wily enemy, who by setting fire to the grass, and closely pressing my flanks and rear, lost no opportunity of harassing my march, in order to get off the cattle. The loss sustained has been slight, Field-Captain Groen waldt of the Swellendam Burghers wounded, whose spirited conduct I beg to bring under his excellency's notice; one Fingoe killed in the Kye, and one Fingoe wounded in the line of march. About forty of the enemy were wounded in the several skirmishes, many more may have fallen in the bush, but it was not possible to ascertain an exact account. The troops and burghers, together with the Fingoes, con ducted themselves to my entire satisfaction. I have, &e., Signed) H. tiowroorr, Cot., - Commanding 2nd Division. Licut. Col. Cloete, &c. CHAR. LENNOX MATTLANID, Capt. Grenadier Guards, Assist. Military Secretary. The Chronicle of this morning publishes the fol lowing intelligence, said to have been received by extraordinary express from Havre. It is stated to have reached that port by a'steamer from Vera Cruz, with letters to the Ind of September. The intelli gence requires confirmation : " VERA CRUZ, SETT. 2. " The preliminaries of peace between the United States and Mexico have been concluded. "The President, Santa Anna, who lately landed here, has been 'lime his sojourn in constant communication with as American commissioner from Washington, United States, who waited his arrival here, and after a stay of a few days. accompanied the President to his country scat, where the preliminaries of peace have been drawn up. They will be signed on the 6th of September, at Tampico, to which place Santa Anna tnd the American commissioner will pro ceed, to meet a deputation of three commissioners from the United States. " The following are the outlines of the stipulations pro posed and accepted by both parties : 1. Peace to be proclaimed and concluded between the United States and Mexico. All hostilities to cease imme diately. " 2. California to be ceded for ever to the United States, and in lieu of it an indemnity of ten millions of dollars to be paid by the United States to Mexico, in four instal ments. " 3. The Mexican tariff shall be reduced to half its present value, and American vessels to enter all Mexican harbours under the most favourable conditions. " 4. A Minister of the United States to be resident at Mexico, and a Mexican Minister at Washington ; and many more clauses which are of no great importance, except that Paredes is to be exiled from Mexico. " The treaty altogether is on the most liberal terms on the part of the United States, and has for its object to reinstate a good understanding on the firmest basis for both countries." LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. Further intelligence received from Switzerland is most important. A telegraphic dispatch has reached Paris from Dijon, dated Oct. 9th, 11 o'clock at night, from which it appears that the revolution in Geneva has been accomplished. The armed citizens under Fazy employed the night of the 7th in throw ing up barricades in the quarter of St. Gervais, which commands the remainder of the town, and, in this position, they were attacked, on the morning of the Bth, by a force which the government had ordered to proceed against them. The result was decidedly in favour of the citizens. The militia and the artillery were repulsed ; whereupon the Council of State and Syndic resigned, and remitted their power to the Municipal Council. The armed citizens, aided by the Vaudois, were masters of the town when the last accounts left. The origin of this movement and its earlier stages are thus noticed in the National: "A few short olio ervations are necessary to comprehend what is now piecing at Geneva. It may be recollected that the Diet, during the session, employed four animated sittings to discuss whether it was permitted to seven cantons to form a p•ivate confederation with the great confedera tion, to constitute a new state within a state. The decision was rendered null by the vote of the deputyfor Geneve, who remained neutral. The great Council of that canton having been called on to explain, pronounced a decree in favour of the seven ultramontane cantons. This bold measure was, it is said, suggested by the French government, and was adopted in order to diminish the influence of Berne, which is about to become the directing canton. This resolution of the Grand Council of Geneva caused an immense excitement amongst the population. Baricades were formed. The insurgents were summoned to surrender on the ith inst., and they hav ing refused to comply, four pieces of cannon were brought against them. The insurgents replied by a brisk fire of musketry, and the combat still continued at the departure of the post. It was expected that the insurgents would gain the advantage, as a number of the National Guard had joined them with arms and ammunition." The second edition of the Commerce publishes the following letter, dated Geneva, Oct. 7 : "Our city has been in full insurrection since last evening. Barricades were raised in the quarter St. Gervais. The pavement was removed from the bridges which communi cate with that faubourg, and the passage intercepted by the insurgents. On the other hand, the National Guard, in favour of the government, responded to its appeal. This morning the insurgents were summoned to surrender. The council of state, seeing that the summons produced no re sult, determined to nse force instantly, when the municipal totaled interfered as mediators to prevent the effusion of f100d.,, We have accounts from the Cape of Good Hope, with intelligence from the frontier, which details the operations of the army in Kaffirland. The news is interested in a variety of particulars. Up to the 30th July no junction had been effected between the divi sion under the Governor and that under Col. Hare, so that it was found necessary to postpone the attack on Chumie Hoek. At Fort Beaufort it was believed that the great body of the enemy had given our forces the slip, and fallen back on the Tam bookie country. The troops under Colonel Hare and Sir Andreas Stockenstrom had been engaged with the Kaffirs in the Amatoli, and suc ceeded, after some severe fighting, in effectually clearing the crest of the mountains. In the action, which lasted the entire day, the Fingoes behaved with so much gallantry as to elicit the special commen dation of Col. Hare. The enemy seems to have made a Mont resistance. They manccuvred with tact, fought with courage, and eventually retired further into the mountain fastnesses, with the loss of 100 killed and a large number of wounded. Col. Hare, by the last accounts, had fixed his head-quarters at Fort Cox. Colonel Somerset appears to have accomplished the most important service that had been ren dered in any quarter since the opening of the e campaign. Having crossed the Buffalo on the 16th July, he proceeded next day with a light `*brigade in pursuit of the enemy, and came up with - .1-the rear of their cattle on the afternoon of the 18th. These herds belonging to Umballa's tribe, and lonel Somerset's great object being to reach the otorious Fato, he continued his march without halt, d reached the lower passes of the Kye late n the 20th, where the enemy, who had crossed 'th their cattle some hours previous were discovered ted on the east bank of the river. The necessary positions having been made for an attack on the orning of the 21st, the Fingoes, Burghers, and ape Mounted Rifles crossed the stream, when a engagement took place, in which the Kaffirs ere routed on every point with a loss of4o killed and their cattle. This service was accomplished at the apense of one Fingoe killed and a Fingoe and Field ' ptain Groenwaldt wounded. Colonel Somerset, wing to the weak state of the troop horses, 130 of which had to be slaughtered, was unable to follow up success, so having re-crossed the Kye he returned head quarters on the Buffalo,bringing with him 5,000 ' ead of cattle. We subjoin extracts from the Cape OFFICIAL DISPATCHES. (From the Graham's Town Journal of Aug. 1.) Read-quarters, Camp, Green River, Kaffraria, July 27. The second division having driven the T'Slambie tribes ROSS the Itiver Kye, is proceeding towards the Amatola fountains, in order to join and co-operate with the other iv - Woos, against the enemy in that quarter. On the 17th instant, the Commander-in-Chief detached !tit. Somerset from the camp on the Buffalo with part of the ['vision to follow up the enemy in light marching order. the result of this movement is detailed in the colonel's re art of the 24th inst. The operations of the division have been much retarded 7 the deplorably inefficient state of the cattle, both horses ad oxen. The conduct of the troops is justly entitled to istamendation : Camp, on the Memichie, July 24, 1846. Bir,—Having proceeded, agreeably to the Commander-in liefs instructions, with the several detachments of the di• neon nuder my command on the afternoon of the 17th inst. in pursuit of the Kaffir*, I have the honour to acquaint you, for his Excellency's information, that I came up with the rear of the enemy's cattle, late on the afternoon of the 1 8th inst., going off in all haste along the Genoubie Heights. Feeling . satisfied that these cattle were those belonging to Lmhala's tribe, 1 did not pursue them, being determined sot to allow anything to divert me from my object in follow ing up Pato ; I therefore continued my march to the lower lasses of the Kye River. Detaching Captain Size's battalion by a lower route along the coast I pursued them to the Kye River, where they had crossed the cattle late on the 19th inst., and where I arrived late on the afternoon of the 20th Inst. Having received information that the enemy had ?tiniest over with all their cattle to the east bank of the Kye River. I moved the troops up on the morning of the 21st mat., when I observed large herds of cattle on the heights on the opposite bank. The enemy having posted strong piquets, both mounted and dismounted, at several points, I immedi ately mode the necessary dispositions for crossing the river. In the course of the morning I was joined by Captain battalion, who bad captured 270 head of cattle d taken four prisoners. Having placed the guns under aptain Burnaby in position so as to cover the movements, directed the Fort Peddle }lngots under Mr. Shep ne te move down the bank of the river to the Ford. ana Burgher forces under Commandants Linde and Muller, also moved down to the ford, Captain Napier with aptain Donovan's squadron, CM R moved in support. POLICE. WORSHIP-STREET. THE Goose Cum. SAVAGE ASSAVLT.—A young man, with his face bespattered with plaister, and who described himself as a poultryman, ap plied to Mr. Broughton, the sitting magistrate, for a war rant against Amelia Morris, and another woman (whose name he could not then tell), for scratching him in the face and otherwise ill-treating him. He said he had a goose club at the " Bell," Shoreditch, where parties, paying 6d. aweek, were entitled, at Christmas, to &goose. Some acquaintances of the parties complained of were in that club, which, it would seem, had induced the latter to presume upon the philanthropy of complainant, by prevailing on him to sub• scribe rather larger than his means would permit him, to wards raising a sum for the release of ene of their husbands, who was at present suffering incarceration, in default of paying a fine levied upon him for an assault. In come vence of his refusal, the women flew at him like two tigresses, and one of them hit so savagely and severely in the fleshy part of his arm, that he verily believed had it not been for the thick velvet coat he then had on, she would have bit the piece she laid hold of completely out. (The complainant here exhibited his arm, which bore severe marks of the teeth.) Mr. Broughton granted the warrant. TEIE LATE FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE IN KENT sTaErr.—CORONER's INQUEST.—This forenoon an inquest was held at the Royal Standard, White-street, Borough, on the lody of Ellen Sharp, aged 18, who lost her life at the recent fire in Kent-street. Mr. John Maize, surgeon, of 274, Kent-street, said he was called in to see the deceased on Friday evening last. She was then quite dead. He bad no doubt that death was caused by suffocation. Mr. John Sharp, printer and bookseller, of 30, Kent-street, said, that on the night in question he left his house at about nine o'cleck ; the deceased was then sitting in the back room along with his wife and several other parties. As soon as witness got to the bottom of the street he heard a cry of fire. He went back and saw signs of fire in the shoo. He made an attempt to go in, but was pulled back by the crowd. He however succeeded in getting into the hack-room where he heard a noise. The apprentice Centel! was then calling to the others to creep 'keg the floor. He appeared almost exhausted. Witness CI: thim into the passage. He then opened the window, eing nearly exhausted himself he fell down, and after wards crept to the shop, but he did not see t he deceased. He went back to the parlour and found a child, which be rescued. He then went into the yard and found some per sons getting another daughter over the back wall. Upon their getting upon the roof of the wsshhouse their weight forced in the roof. and the tiles fell upon witness's head. When he returned again to the front shop the body of deceased was pointed out to witness. She was in a sitting position. There were some fireworks in the drawer under the counter near the spot where deceased was found. When witness went out all the children were employed with his wife in tying up squibs. There was a large pan on the hob of the stove, which contained a pound or a pound and a half of composition. The apprentice and his daughter Emma are still in the hospital, both greatly injured. Mr. Henderson, foreman of the brigade, was of opinion that the fi re originated in the back parlour at the stove, and extended from thence to the shop. Several other witnesses were examined, whose evidence was merely confir matory of the above, when Emma Kipps said that whilst Emma Sharp was a putting some powder into the pan out of a saucer, a, out of the fireplaa and set the com the fireworks in the shop. The engaged ... spark flew on. nmition on fire, which exploded "r2ee IL' Cortgl No. 36.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 12, 1846. [3d. COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS. The tallow market contine anee of advancing still hig Delivery for the week, 2,219 Petersburg Y.C. oa the r All the year delivery _Joao, to Much ....,.... is firm, and has every appear lel. The demand is excellent. et al &stock 9(6,494 casks. 47a. Od. 464. 3d. 475. Od. CURRENT. PRICES OPOAII, per cwt DUTY PAID. W.lsdia,B.P.tnen.442 dO-444 6d Yellow &Grey . 4$ 0...47 0 Mao 4B 0...52 0 Masellaue, brow 35 0...0 0 Ydby 43 0 47 0 48 o::53 5 BasellkMadras,b 34 0...42 0 Taw 43 0..47 0 Pigs, No. 1. Hoops ll 5...11 10 C. 1 19 at Csedif for 9 .. 0 0 Swedish ll 5... 0 0 . 0 0 ram.. . 34 0 .. .43 o y e n. 440.460 LL111), at per ton. Pig, best lB 10 . 0 C Milled, sheet l9 ll 0 0 Bare 2O 10 .. 0 0 Patent shot Ow and white.. 17 0...36 0 10 . 1•98. Illexabro • .. 0! 0...70 0 _ _ Lwow 63 6..63 6 Corms., in Bond. Wen India, ordi- ni7 3l 0... 40 0 Good. 70 0...100 0 riXoad ordi -87 0... 38 6 F ordinary 39 0.. 45 0 . 53 0... 89 0 atww 0... 06 0 Imo Natl. • - 7 nary to flee 34 0... 33 0 unsatra and Pa dang n o . 25 o COCOA.. red or mini= l9 0...20 Speller l9 0...19 (hie, per 252 Imp. gal. d.p. Flak Seal, pale 29 10.. 31 straw 280 .2 91 brown & yellow 25 10.. 26 8 117•71 Matter 79 Cod !Et 10...27 Weld India 0 .. 46 0 FOreirk 32 0... 33 0 T. at per lb. Congou, common 0 95...0 101 Itxci:, at per cwt. Bengal white ... . 18 0... 19 6 Cargo l6 0... 17 0 Java l5 0... 18 0 Patna 24 0 26 0 Qinalina 3O 0... 36 0 South Sea K 0...26 1 Olive,Gallipoti,p.ton 42 0... 0 Cocoa Nut 36 10...38 Rape. Piet per tea 33 0 33 1 Linseed 24 13...23 Paerroacura, Tor ewt. 8ut115.0•14,441 - 96 IL-16 2nd 92 0 93 3rd 86 0..87 Dublbt, la 0 0... 0 Limerick, do 94 0...91 Carlow, Ist 94 0...103 Newry, 15t......_ 9O 0...92 Waterford 92 0...98 Beef, India, per tierce Rum airier= Leeward Proof ....- 2 4 ... 2 5 Demer.wa, IS la Sa per est. O.P. Jamaica, 30 to 36 Prime Mem 0 0 . 0 0 Pork prime mew 134 "' n-Prwk • bmk 72 6...75 0 Ix. Belfast Bacon. Waterfoed, per cent. O.P. 3 2 ... 3 8 Favourite marks 4 S ... 4 8 Brandy, let brands 3 0 .. 0 FLAT, per tan. Riga, P.T.H. £44 0...33 0 St. Petersburg, 9 bead 4O 0... 0 0 Dutch and Flemish 3 3.. 8 3 Friesland 44 0...63 0 per or Beirut 16 0...54 0 Lard,Bellast,prfrk Waterfroli b. Dino Bladder 64 0...73 0 Mum, Om and Cow, at per Lb. Haar, at per ton. raburcelean.C3s 0..._0 ,;;;ZeT 77. half ekan Riga, Rhine outabot _ Pan Manilla Fant India &um— l3 0...18 0 Bombay l4 0 . 18 0 Jute s.O dMs.ll 071 Ztid 0 4 . .0 5 Brasil. dry 0 ..0 61 neysalted 0 4 0 5.1 Rki, dry Lima& Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 West India, dry .. Salted 0 34...0 3 Fast Indis. ... kips, R.Ayres, dr7 0 7 . .0 8 Rowe, dry . S. Amer.llorse, per hide Russia, ditto 6 6 10 6 lire Wooo4, at per ton. IsiriressUannika E 4 5... 4 10 Honduras 3 5 515 - _ . Tur, at per cwt. Banes 100 0...0 0 Straits Cosa is blocks 95 0... 0 0 IRON, at per ton. Bars £9 10 £0 15 Camprachy 6 10 . 7 10 Furrtic, Jamaica S 10... 8 0 Cuba 9 0 . 9 10 Nicarlgus, large art solid l4 0...13 0 Small ... 9 0 10 0 Lima 13 o._lo 0 Sams 14 0...17 0 Rid Mmdeis. S 10 . 5 15 Brazil ... 50 0 55 0 CORN MARK -LANE, TWO Our market was well supplied with Wbcat by land carriage sample, from the near countries this morning, for which there was a brisk demand, at an advance of fully Is, and 2.4. upon the quotations of Monday last. For free foreign Wheat there was a fair enquiry, and fully previous prices were realised. In bonded Wheat or free Flour I did not hear of any transactions. Fine qualities of both malting and distilling Barley were in request at an improvement of Is. per qr., and grinding sorts were the turn dearer. Old Oats sold on quite as good terms as last reported. For New Corn rather less money had to be taken, particularly where vessels coming upon demurrage, had to be cleared. New Beans sold slowly, but . no decline in their value can be quoted. Old fully as dear. Orey and Maple Peas ad vanced Is. per qr., and white boiling qualities declined Is. and 2s. per quarter. - - BRITISH. Skillings per Quedet. Wur.kT, Rteex and Kent Red 03 to 65 69 White .65 to 69 to 73 Norfolk and Suffolk 61 to 63 67 do. 63 to 67 to 71 Toluvers (Eteez or Suffolk) 73 to 75 Cumbcidge & Lhieoln Bed to Mu— White to to -- ' Worfliberbod & *oh& 110. ft do ... —to— tr Irish do —ls d 0... —to— to RTit, 34 to 38 &LIMIT. Yerding SI lo 34 Dielillhig 33 35 to 36 Molting .IS to 41 Climber 43 to 45 floe to 47 Ir6b Wen Wulut MALT 36 to 62 flne pule 60 to 66 Oars, Bltidi B l Feet 26 to Vie 011...11Lick . 25 to 264 0.1 Ditto Polaris "6 to 296 Od _Potato.. 29 to 31e 04 BerviekandffeotehPeed 26 to 266 0d...1 4 tat0.. 31 to 328 Od Irish Teed 23 to 25 to 27e Od Black .. 23 to 270 04 Ditto Pablo 3le Od to 384, Od PrAS, Grey 36 to 3se Od _Maple.. 37 to 40e Od Blue Li to SO. Imperlel 60 to 64 White 44 to SO. Boilers 52 to 56 BIA:411, Maitaiten. II Os 41 Tick. IA to 41.014 45 to 47 Harrow 43 Me 43 moan 43 1e 45...01d 49 to 51 TAW, New Swims ..... Is New Winter— le —...01d to Remteru, New 4O to 42 _ . Pet mt. Ctornitem, Red Ite nite Perthoumad. .JCII _O% to I'l9 1.114 Vie MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-pael Ttoo.—Consols are nearly u before, being quoted now 951 to I for money, and 951 to 1 for ac count. Exchequer, Ihe. to 18s. premium. The only feature in the foreign market has been in Mexican Stock, in which some extraordinary fluctuations took place. They were done as low as 221, but subsequently advanced. The report in a morning paper of news from Mexico re ceived by way of Havre, to the effect that a treaty of peace bad been concluded with the United States, by which California is to be ceded to the latter the consideration to be paid of ten millions of dollars produced as impression upon the market, and the bonds were done or called at 24. The date of this extraordinary intelligence is but two or three days later than the advice, direct by the West India steamer. Upon reflection, little credit was attached to it by the dealers, but the possibility of such an event, not withstanding its great improbability in the present instance, led the speculators for the fall to be more cautious in their ope rations. Spanish Fives were 28 to 1; the Threes, 371 to 1. Protrigasse, 41 to 2. But, except in Mexican, the trans actions were eatisely unimportant. _ EMI= TUNDie-CLOSING PHCES.—Tinuss o'CLaci. • wuk • RM. 3 per Cent. Oannoln 951 I EzehequerUs, 15s. 18e. FUNDS. I per Cent. Grenada lids.. 201 11 Grenada Deferred lido., 31 4 5 per CI. ?demean, 1816, 231 41 6 per Cent. Peruvian lids., 36 8 Portuguene Cnnv. Belo., 41 2 5 per Ct. Itusoian Belo, 11l 12 5 per Ct. Spanish Flds.. 261 I 3 per Cent. Spanish lids, 371 4 Spanish Deferred Mo., 171 Spanish Pasaive Mho. 5 1 4 2 perCt.Veneviela Ma., 41 3 Venezuela Deferred Ma, 121 131 S per Ct. Auatrian rids., .14 per Ct. Belgian Ads., 97 9 25 per Cent. ditto, 35 7 5 per Ct. Brazilian Ma., 85 6 S per Cent. New Braz. Hai., 84 5 6 per et. Burma Arne tic's., 44 6 6 per Ct. Chillan 8ria..9 7 9 6 per Cent. Culumb. def.l3Ba, Columbian Equador 31 4 S per Ct. lkinish Ms., 86 8 21 per Ct. Dutch Bils., 59i 4 per Ct. Dutch Gertz., 921 3 RAILWAYS, The share and scrip market is decidedly better, with • considerable business doing at generally improved quotations. SALES EFFECTED TO-DAY IN LONDON. (Saturday's prices will be found in last page.) Amber., Not., BOR., &E. in., 21 2 Manche,. and Blrmingh2lll, 73 Birmingham & Gloucester, 128 Man., Buxton, & Mat., ii p Birming. and Oxford Jun., 511 shcs. and Southampton, 1 Dublin and Belfast in., 3 Midland. 1301 2 Eastern Counties, 211 1 Newcastle and Berwick, 23 1 6 Do. New, 61 p Newmarket & Chosterford, 1 p Do. York Extension , 11 1 Norfolk, 131 East Lancashire, 171 1 1)0. Halves, 10 Edln. and Glas., 711 70 North British, 331 33 Do. Halves, 181 Do. Half Shaven, 13 141 Great Western, 21 20 1)0. Quarter Shares, 21 Leeds and Bradford, 74 North Staffordshire, 11 2 p 'Leicester and Birmingham 1 d oxfonl, Woe., & Wolver., 61 London & Brighton, SBl 91 Shropshire Union, j 1 d London & N. Western, 193 4 9. E.& Dovor, New (Ls. at 32/.)No. Do. Quarters, 2211 I, 721 Do. Do. New, 16118 Do. Riding io n, . No. 2, 131 Do. fifths, 191 West U If 1 p London and R. N 9 extern, 67 York and Newcastle, 32 11 London and York, 11 ; Do. New, 17 111 London, Salisbury, & Yeovil, 111 York and N. Midland, 96 Lynn & Ely, 13 York E. a 4 W. Hiding E., 131 13 Lynn & Derebam, l2 1 Boulogne and Amiens, 111 Man., and Leeds Shares, 471 Italian & Austrian, lf Do. 1 Share.. 1 Namur and Liege, If 1 Do. tifths, 81 Paris It Lyons Constituted, 51 Do. Extension, 1p BLANCHE: Bir. and Oxford Jn., 1 Had. and Man. It & C., 11 7-16 d Leads and Thirak, fif 1 d LYcester and Bedford, l d Liverpool and Bury, 31 p Lirpl, arras., & Pres., 3-16 Lon, Man., & Bir., 1 eh., (B), 3-16 Ocr. 19. F.iten., P North sr:Jibed:4nm, Pregon ez Wyre, 4 eh (A) 2 p 8 . E. 11!°Yf'rt No. P. ._ p W. Riding Uo., 13-16 p York, E. k W. Riding, 115 p 11CLL.,. York E. ft W. Riding, 13s. Amb., Not., Boston, Be., 395. 40.. - EDINBI Ayr and Galloway, 278. - Caledonian New, 2.5.. Clyde. dale Junction, 32i Direct Bomb. & Mad., !t. 145.&!. Direct Northern, 284 MI. 284 Edinb. & Glasuow µminers, IBS. ' Ed . tib. and New., 475. Gd. 435. Gd. j SATURDAI Directßomb. & Madras,l4s.lts.3d. Direct Northern, 265. Gd. Eastern Counties Extension, 3Ga. East Indians, 13s. &I. Us. Was., Dumf., & Carlisle, 32.. &L ntrst.ii Dublin and Drogheda, 56 60 Ditto Thirds, 165 Dublin and Kingstown, 175 Ulster, 47 45 Belfast & Ballymena, 8 Cork and Bandon, 4 4J Dublin and Belfsiit Jn., 5 Dundalk & Enniskillen, Cit. South. and West., 30 304 Irish S. Riistern, 111 Mid. Gt. West. It. & C., 61 65 Do. Halves, 35 Newry and Enniskillen, Newry, War., and Rost., 5 5f Waterford and Limes , . 1 0 4 1 Waterford and Kilkenny. 4 IllelList and (ty. Down, 9d. la. Cork and Waterford, 2s. 2.. 3d. Cork, hakes k, & 16s. Dub., Belfast & Col. Jn., 2s. 2s. 6d. Dub., Itund., & Radar., 4s. 41, id. Dub. & Kingstown, Halves, 29 Do. Quarters, tti 91 Gt. S. & W. Es. from Mallow to Fermoy, 40s. Gt. S. & W. Ext., Mountmetick Jn., ss. 10s. Gt. S. & W., Clonmel & Thurlea, 375.61. 41s. 3d. Killarney Jn., 14s. 14s. Gd. I:nnd L'nfon, 11L. M. OCT. 10, teamster is liedford, I Is. II Ocr. h. ~Gla•g.. Dumf. & earl., 325. fid. Great North of India, 6... 3d, fis. 6d. Madras, Senors. and Arrot, North British, 33 Do Italvt;, IV, Do. Quarters, Sew, 67s 6d., CA .. Do.Quar.New,Serip, 235.2..5.C... r, Om. 10. North Brithh, M. Do. Quarters, 675. 675. Id. Do. New do., 23a. North ;li/K!:titil , 17r. i , eatilsh Centrals, 14 , Clow 141. 6.. S. & W. Ex. from Temp., t Nen. & the Shn., I le. Gd. 13e. Kilkenny &G. S. & W. J., I s. I aGd. Lim., Ennie, & Kulteloe Jn., 20e. 21d. G. Wet. E. total., I3e. 17e.Gd. Wat.,Wex.,Wiek.,&Dub.,3l43e.Gd. Wea.,Car., & Dub..ln., 4*. 44. 3d. Arm., CoL, & Prtreb., 10.61.125. lkindon and Bantry.. e. 79. W. Itelfaet & Ifolywood, 1 I Cork and Killarney . , 4e. 4e. 3d. Cork, Piseage s lankile, 20e. Cork & lermoy Dir., 3e. 9d. 3s. Dublin and Armagh. fa. 9d. Dub. & lk Irma in. 21 Dublin and Ennbadlen, 4 41 Dub., Tulmore A Pars. J., 70. 6d. Dub. &Sand. Arrnoe.,3e... 14. 11s. 9d. Galway anu Emus ss. 55.3 d. Gt. :Conger Hallway, 6a. 6cl. 12s. lzhilt N. Midland. lls. 3d. Lame, Bel., & Bally., Ila 12s. Gd. Newry, Armagh., & Londonderry .In.„ 13s. 6d. 15s. N. Koss Car., & KILL, sa. ss. 9d. WM.& KiL Ex. to Car., 26.3 d. 3a. Watfd. & Tramorr, 215.3 d. 21s9d. Wm., Watford, & Valen., 4s. MANUFACTURES. ------- Norrimon.tm.—The wrought Cotton Hose branch, whether fine or coarse, is dull, as it generally is in the autumn month. The cut-up hose frames are in many instances short of employment; this applies almost equally to all the de partments of the manufacture, from dandies to salvage heels sad drop-off feet. The Drawer, Pantaloon, and Shirt branch is kept in a tolerably active state by orders from the army. The Silk Glove trade, so important to Nottingham, is in much the same state as at our last report. The plain Silk Stocking trade, which is the sister branch, is however a shade better. The Bobbin Net trade is still but doll, and much depends upon the sales made at the present Leipsic fair. The Cotton Warp Lace trade has improved, and seems likely to further amend, as many really good and cheap arti cles are made from this description of machinery, which the public at length appreciate, and will, in all probability, further patronize. The Silk Warp Lace is not in a worse condition than it has been for some weeks past. WOOL. LTVERPOOL, Ocr. 10.—The demand for foreign Wools has been rather inactive this week ; prices are without change, and such kinds as are most in reqacst command full rates. Some small sales of Alpaca have been made, but the quantity is only inconsiderable, and at a further reduction in price. The inquiry for Scotch is on • very limited scale, and prices arc still drooping. Import• for the week ending Oct. 10 : Balm ... 377 .. 63,462 Foreign ... Previously ... 63,839 Previously ... 11,483 Total ... 12,10 BRADFORD.—The same inactivity continues in the demand as we have observed for several weeks past, yet, not withstanding our dullness here, there is no giving way in price in the country to enable the staplers to offer wool on easier terms. PRODUCE. MINCING-LANE, Half-part Tico. - The Refined Sugar market has been steady, but not brisk. The public sales already advertised of Coloctial produce for the present week is large. particularly of Sugar. Indigo.-The quarterly sale was suspended to•day ; it will be resumed to-morrow. Cotton continues very firm at the late advance. Oils remain in 'fair demand without any alteration in prices. Seal 29! 10s. to 301 101.; Straw, 281.; Cod, 261 10s., to 27/.; Whale, 241 55., to 261. 105.; Sperm, 791 to 801.; Gallipoli, 421.; Spanish and Sicily, 401. to 411.; Palm, 345. to 3.55. Cocoa-Nut.-Ceylon, 361. 101. to 38/. Linseed sold a shade lower, 245. 9d. Rape.-Refined. 335. 6d. ; brown, 335. Turpentine, dull, 10s. to 10s. 6d. Spirita.-The demand has somewhat abated, 555. to 565. Butter.-There is an increased business doing in the Irish Butter market, at improved prices : from Is. to 3s. per cwt. for landed and on board parcels, finer sorts being most in demand. Finer sorts of Dutch now selling at 1001. to 106 s. ; Kiel, 925. to 102 s. ; and Leer, 88s. to 925. Bacon.-The market remains in a very dull state. Bale and tierce middles and Hams are without any alteration in price. Lard.-There is a steady demand. Fine bladder is worth 705. to 735. keg ; fine Irish, 58s. to 605.; fine Dantzic, 545. to 58s. • American, very fine and white, 48s. to 52 5. Cheese. -The demand hasrather fallen off. Dutch advancing in price. American Beef has advanced about 2s. 6d. per tierce. Pork remains firm. OF TALLOW. 1814 1 1845 Stock this day, mks... Delivery last week Ditto from Ist Jam_ Arrivals last week. Ditto from Ist Jose Price Y. C. thiLdy 21,692 2,766 29,361 663 31,954 1146 d 4U 19,7155 1,898 23,904 979 23,698 4la ed 8,688 2,50 31,793 218 24,477 42s 424 9d 6,492 2,219 23,149 2.181 19,018 ie 9d 47s LISISRLD CAR U, ... .. ... Ft Ton a made, delivered 311 to 00 Fine Household 52 to ..6 Norfolk and Suffolk.. 46 to 50 Whites .... .... 46 to 52 Northumberland, Lincoln, and __ Whites to bassi.: kuni.lictit —to Irish Saimaa* Per ar 0w.".. 1 FOREIGN. Duty paid. In Bond. War...r, Ihuktvic and lionigaherg 6O to 63 fine to 68...54 to 62 Forney:mean, Ro.tock, and Stettin, new 60 to 63 ..54 to 60 Freoeh and Etrahunt I kinish and Harntaugh 3B to 60...52 to 58 RUsielin 45 to 31 iirmitian.. to —... to leanube and Odom 50 to 511...48 to 51 Spanish, hard to as& Canadian — gra Australian GO to 63... Rix lialuxt, Feeding Lc:erica. ()Arm, Itualan Pomeranean and Stral .... - to 14wedi.h and Danish Friezeland and Dutch Ditto Brew. to ..... BLINN Tick — to old 39 to 4•... to Small to old 42 to 44.-- to Egyptian. 36 to 35 Tuscany —to —..31 to 35 Pus, Grey White 44 to 4S Boilers TARTS Old to new to --large to Duty free LiNiliKii, Baltic and Amnion Mediterranean and Odes 40 to 48— do. do. RAPItarLD 3B to 45 Ilempeeed 3-1 to 118... do. do. CLOTERarr.D, Red to —White to —p. cwt. Duly 58.3 d. p. cut RAPMEKD COO'S free of duty, per ton, £5 Sa. to ES 10.. LLiiaay.ii CAILI" Dutch and German ditto ES Os. to ER 10a. Ditto French and American ditto ES 10.. to E 9 10a. per Bet of 19616.. FLora, American, in Bond Si to 31 Danoic and Hamblen 29 to 31 Canadian (Duty 74d. per barrel) French IMPERIAL AVERAGES. WheaLlltsrle Oats. 1 3 Rye. ' Bean.. I Peak dl Aug. .19 per Quar. 47. led 29 a 1 4) 23s Od 1. 10d 39. 9d 39a 8d Sept, 6 . . 49a 0.1 31s 023 s 2d 32s 7d,30. id 374 Id 12 . . 30. Od 33s 7Ma 6d 2s 4d.40. ltd 3s. lead 19 . . 51s 3d 36. 112 23. 7Ms 04,41• 8.140. 5d 24 . . 53s 1 389 10t133 • 741 33. 7c1,42. 7 d145. ed Oct. 3 . . 54s W 36 . 94 1 24. 3433. 503. 44.45. 4,1 6 weeks' Agg. Ater. 30s 11 4 463 - 0117112161a1 1 3 — riatir 7 d_is 4 104261 Duties on For. Grain is 2. 041 is Gal ta Oil 2i - 011110 ed Fluctuations to last six week's Coen averages. ARRIVAIi ESTO LONDON FROM srd OCT. TO 10th OCT. English. Irish. Foreign. wheat Bark? 5189 1 Oats 3173 I 4171 I 7058 Flour, CIO seeks, 2789 barrels; malt, —. ANDOVER, OCT. 10.—There was but a small attendance to-day, but the greater part of the Wheat sold at the terms of the week previous. Barley was very scanty, what samples were shewn sold at a trifling rise : maltsters begin to fear good malting Barley will not be found in suffi cient quantity for their needs. Good Oats still keep up. Beans and Peas are very scarce, and yet dearer. We know not how to quote terms from there being so few to be seen, excepting at the Corn retailers. Tares and Indian Main duller, at a trifling reduction. BIRMINGHAM, Ocr. 10.—During the present week we have much lees life in the trade. Although the millers have advanced the retail price of Flour, but little Wheat has changed hands, and higher prices cannot he obtained than were previously current. Rather more doing in Barley. Only retail sales can be effected in Oats at our quotations. Beans and Peas are held for higher rates, which has pre vented many chansina hands. At this day's market there was a fair supply of Wheat, and the trade ruled dull at an improvement of la. to 2a. per quarter. Barley of all descrip tions Is. per quarter higher. Oats sold slowly at the cur renc7 of this day se'nnight. Higher prices could not be obtained for Beans or Peas EarrEit, Ocr. 9.—The attendance to-day has not been so numerous as that of last week. Much tdgher prices have, however, been asked and obtained. For the best samples of old Wheat warranted, 9s. per Weisel has been asked, and Els. 9d. per bushel given. New Wheat is selling at from 7s. 13d. to Bs. 4d. per bushel. Barley is about the same figure as last week. Oats are rather dearer, new Oats having brought 34. 4d. per bushel. Fine Flour is selling at 495. to 50s. per sack; seconds, 475. to 48e. GLOUCESTER, OCT. 10.—During the week holders of English Wheat have obtained a further advance of Is. per quarter. The business done in Foreign hasbeen on a limited scale, owing to the high rates demanded. Barley and Beans Price. Aug. 29. Sept. s.. Sept. 12. Sept. 19; Sept. 26.1 (kL 3. 53 1 I ' are have E 7 7.7 that been u. Supplies scanty, quite II for WI American Hall s- mining clusion • -- • liberal our called alight much mixed quarter, generally Norfolk I command weighing Several week, t' tutor. P" growl 2a. p the' [ions quality. qualih ket ' Wheat . eenerally Soi worth Floor i worth reali whit sold . making Beans ss. r quiry bushel. than . buabel du't, recede. brisky, rood ro•S' than . chosen lish , there more grei. O °W In r other wair demand and i” week. bavr Barley mint deney. though both since better the e bare to-da) Oats steady, great. advance and e Flour u. Oatmeal cwt. Ot follows:- 32a. 6d. third 2801' froat hth ra t h er pries ae . , ._ - • . • . . 4 , . ; -------'' /Z g--4-----7-,,f)-/-A___ ....., Monday ; this is in 90616 measure aeeounted for by the had; save beta ehAetedia, for f ed i ! p p e ri r eeL quarte B ; m m e ore relan mone sa y l . " E o x f tr C e a m tl e arrival of two or three cargoes of foreign which were wices were demanded for English Wheat at our market this ported to this market. We are informed that a conedera r bls - Lay, a b h u e t ee mi n l e le ted rs decininFedeeepuigarchtasheinialg ales made ma any de ad n v e a e n e ce at bp o y nn on e d , number have been suffocated on board. Our al ' also t e s z e hi c h h il .es e d t efi sco cie u ncy from our own grazing districts. In I ; ekes. Fine malting Barley must be quoted Is. to 2s. diver, consequence, prices are hae hi e higher f e ar n a e ll ar d l e y scri e itio u n a s n . , :8; d :0: h e: he supply being very small ; grinding finds fo yer s nor. money. For English Beans Is , dearer, and for Oats an most Heua Holland d ell a irm nd over G ah enn ortto T rns we re h th a e ee r elt;enn‘lneiremz 4 ;s7; 2d.from From Lin- • idvanoe of le. per quarter is made in retail. MANCHESTER, OCT. 10.-A steady business has co m in , II. 1 1 : e 4O ie r terl fro lure m th a e b° n u e t igh L tio 6s° u;hood he f e l m ry o e f ftbs S LlF t g a i d l in asi d e . cans seea upplity d 7 o . n o e drh i u n ot eeaciophrroddartsusceuiciLeorifdoeruvr,iryougalkittiihnee,l7zoecfnkFt,ilnaoutuer and 1 , 400 e A x i ce m el t i negvler everything small thi " Ir and is thedispo sed clltm demand suite unequal to the demand. We have a steady inquiry cleared off at an early hour at advanced prices. We have ' . or Wheat to-day, at full rates ; the same may be said of only 450 foreign Sheep on offer. Some few pens of the tmerican and Canadian Flour, and choice samples of Eng- choicest Downs made quite ss. 6d.. and some of the most ish and Irish are readily taken at prices shave our quota- compact long wools, ss. 2d.; but these cannot be quoted as , ions. Oats and Oatmeal in limited demand, and scarcely current prices. Cakes are not plentiful ; neither is the de- upport former prices. Good and tine malt fully 2*. per load mend large. Although there were so few, Friday's prices learer, and such qualities are scarce. Beans as last quoted. were with difficulty maintained. There are not quite so NEWCASTLE, OCT. 10.-The trade througbcnt the • many Pig., hut the weather being mild observable in the trade. so n o impose. meat Tesent week has been of a somewhat quieter character. 0 , 11 ne-a snits, Herefords, &e. (per at. of Albs.) 4., 2 to 4, 4 owever a fair quantity of foreign Wheat has beer. sold for Best "port Horns 4 0 - 4 2 r hinment, and from the fact of the agricultural markets re- Second quality Remota 3 4 - 3 8 seining so firm. we are fully warranted in drawing the con- novels .... 4 0 - 4 10 lusion that no decline will take place at present, whatever Pi " est D o ..... and Half-Weds 3 0 - 5 4 ;-- 8• 8 4 0 - 3 4 my be the case after seed time, when the deliveries from p eg r„,,,,,,,,„ 0 ,,,t. - 3 0 le south country growers increase again. At our market Ewes and amend quality ....... .. -- ... . 2 4 A - 4 8 its morning we had a very large supply of Wheat from the femme at market, 3,382; sheep andLambn, !2,000; Cakes, 121 ; sentry, and the arrivals from the coast being also upon a Pigs, 450.-41, West Smithfield. beral scale, this circumstance, combined with the fact of ANDOVER, OCT. 10.-The supply of Pigs was tir millers having gone pretty freely into stock, induced a equal to the demand, and what were sold was at a trifling tale flatness in the trade ; but prices generally cannot be advance. illed lower, although we heard in partial instances of a ight decline being submitted to. Foreign was held with EXETER, Ocr. 9.-The supply of cattle and sheep Lech firmness : very fine mixed Danzig at 685., common tn-day was very small. Of fat Bed hut very few articlell ixcd at 645., and two year old Rostock at 645. per were exhibitmr, some of the best brought 9s. 9d. and 105. tarter, all made 63 lbs. per bushel. Bonded sample* are per score. Barreners and Store Bullock , ' generally seemed , nerally looked upon as freemnd rates are milked in proportion. not so much on demand, some Steers were on offer at orfolk Flour is extremely scarce and choice households 14!. 14s. per pair, and others at from 201. to 24!. per pair. munand readily 50s. per sack, or whites 635. per sick re- Of Cows and Calves the supply was also small, with no festively. New Rye is much inquired fur, and we look for material variation in prism from that of last week. The sup. its article main now into emmisaipion, the in- ply of Sheep was leas than has been shown for many months; riot Wheats which inte . with its sale being well out •alesdrinand was brisk, and full prices have been given. A. ' 'the farmers' hands. The present value .f select parcel. few Ewes have sold for 51d. per lb.; but fat Wethers have sighing 60 to 611 be., may be quoted at 425. to 445. per qr. brought full 61d. per lb. ; Lambs have also fetched from 61d. trend of our maltsters having commenced operations this to 7d. per lb. cek, this, combined with a limited supple, has enabled WINCHEsTER, OCT. 10.--Wechill Fair seems to etorr to realise very extreme prices for extra Chevalier, h ave operated against the Beast and * Sheep market to-day, yup to 48s. per qr., whilst the general runs have corn- yore few bring brought. There was a fair supply of Pig s ended 435. to 445., weighing 53 to 041 h.. per bushel. Malt both fat and lean, which sold at about the prices of the week try scarce, and much inquired for. In Means and Peas p rev i„ os , ale change. Having • very short supply of Oats from the slr rower", a clearance was readily effected at an advance of Is FTHILT GREAT $ . HEFT FAIR, HANTS,-On Sa- l. per gr. The duty of Wheat is Is. per qr. lower, and by turtlay this f ir, which is one of the largest in Englund for ie latter end of the month will be down to the minimum, the male of Sheep, commenced, and will continue six days. The attendance of buyers wan good, and a very large amount SUNDERLAND, OCT. 10.-The supply of Wheat to- of business was transacted at • prices 20 per cent. shove the ty from the farmers was very large, in about equal proper- average prices of last year's fair. The field was supplied with one of old and new. The old Wheats varied very much in some find-rare Cattle. Prime fat Beasts sold at 251. per aality, but the new was in fine condition, and .f splendid h ea d ; store Bullocks made from 10/. t. 161. per head ; Oxen mlitv. The millers were at first shy buyers, and the mar- broke to the yoke and accustomed to ploughing sold at 281 , A hid a fiat appearance, but ultimately the whole was sold 301., and 31/. a pair; young store Beasts of large breed were about 1-st week's prices. The primest samples of new in great demand for staling up, and made from 12/. to 151, heat fetched 68e. to 695., but 60 3 . to 665. were the rates Three - years - old Steers sold at IG/. and ISt. a head ; two- trierally obtained. Old heat was sold at from 40a. to 58e. years-old Steer., made 13!. and 14!. ; and yearling,' made from nth country Wheats and free foreign are ready sale at 585. 7 to 9 gu i neas eore. Milch Cows fetched from I I to 17 68.. Malting Barley in request, at 425. to 445. Oats are guineas, Calf included ; and Heifers sold at satisfactory prices. . orth 225. to 28s. Beans, 40s. to 445., and Peas, 365. to 465. The Sheep pens, which extended over a considerable space lour is free sale at 2s. to Is. per te,elt advance ; the best is of ground, were filled wi:h some of the finest and choicest orth 50s. to 525. Averages fur the week ending October bred Sheep and Lambs. Good Ewes (but aged), sold at : Wheat, 664 qrs., at 575. 10.1. ; Beans, 49 qrs. at 41s. per 28s. to 34e. a head ; young Ewes, Southdown bred, sold tarter. at 32.. to 40*. a head, and some pens of the choicest WISRECH, Ocr. 10.-The supply of Wheat was stamp were selected at 42.. up to 455. Prime fat Weber. made •uch less to-day than last week ;of other grain, about the from 48s. to 541. a head; somepens of lean and store Wethers ' ime as before. Wheat fetched the prices of last week, hut for folding on turnips or grass feeding, fetched from 325. to nth less life in the trade. Oats and Beans rather dearer. 175. a head ; close and short-wooled ditto realised front 38s. i'e quote as follow :-Wheat, nld, 50s. to 60s. ; new, 58s. to to 41s. each ; half-bred@ made 39e. • Leicester', 425. ; Somer. Is, ; extra, 68s. ,• oats, 13d. to 14d. per stone ; Beans, 4as. sets , • 0 • • -3 • and Cheviots, from 27a:tote. a head. Prime fat i 48e. ; ditto, old, 48s. to 50s. to the growers. iambs sold for 2-is to Vs. each ; stock Lambs made 20s. to 23.. a head ; ewe Lambe of good breed, and from celebrated WORCESTER, OCT. 10.-There was a tolerably good Sheep flocks, sold from 225. to 325. There were some well- apply of Wheat at our market this day, which met with a bred Rain* offered, and f o r which there was much camped- ull gale at the prices of this day eennight ; red Wheat tion ; good Southdown bred close-woolled Tupe fetched from milieina 235. to 24' . per bag , of nine score ten pounds , and sto 12 guineas, and three from eminent flo ck-master. made bite, 255. The high prices asked for foreign checked build- from 15 to 20 guineas. In the hone field good cart Horses ma. Barley for malting and grinding were in request, and made from '22 to 35 guineas; Colts from 18 to 24 guineas; sld readily at an an advance of Ir. per quarter, the former and Nags, from 16 to 25 guineas. Pigs sold off quickly, taking 435. to 41s. imperial, and the latter 345. to 3.53. small peeler. making 4.. 44., and large Hogs 3.. fkl. per leans met with ready sale at 6s. per bushel fee old, and , tone ; he •Ithy large store Pigs sold at 25.. to 365. a head. a. Gd. to se. 9d. fur new. Peas for glindidg purposes, A vast deal of stock is yet on the road fur this great a. 2d. to 55. 4d., and white, for boiling, 61 8.1. Lode in- euturunal fair. uiry for winter Tares, nominal prices.s 6d. per imperial BALLINASLOE FAHL-October Bth was the Black 1 ushel. There was considerably lees inclination than het reek on the part of dealers to increase their stocks of any Cattle Fair. The number of bullock. at the fair was ription of grain. Very few samples of Osts were exhi- greater than at last s ear ' s, hut price,. were much lower, ited, and we did not hear of any sales being made at more being on an average about 21. 10s. under the late fair San last week's prices, 31s. to 32*. per quartm, 3911,1. per of I.l.ineaher, and 11. under the fair held last year. '1 here was a great show of good heifers which went off quickly ushel net. towards the close of the day. Mr. R. A. Irwin, county WI Ncit ESTER, Orr. 10.-To-day the trade appeared Roscommon, got 17!. ss. fur his top lot of heifers 46. Mr. ,u'ler than for several weeks past, yet prices did not seem to 1 Duianan sold 10 heifers, at 161 51. ; Mr. Robert D'Areygot eceile. Best dry grinding Vheats sold at front 16!. to to r 50, 15/. ; Mr. Taaffe's top lot, 40, were 'mid at 1U... ra ; 6!. 10s. per load ; good red ilo. do. at from 15/. 10s. to 16/. ; Mr. Nicholas Balk got for SO bullocks, top lot, 15/. The aferior samples offered at 141. to 14/. 10s. do. Barl e y sold average price of bullocks was 131. ; they were n o t in as good miskly, particularly the hest samples either for malting or demand a. heifers. There was a report afloat this non aing minding, at an advance of Is. per qr. over last week's pri• es that a hostile meeting took place at an early hour between food temple. are very scarce, and the beat even much higher two Connaught gontlemen, and that one of the parties was hen other years. Oats, sweet and good, found ready her- shot ; hut I have not heard the report confirmed during the hasers at the terms of last week. Beans and l'eas. of Eng- day. The town is completely thinned. A gang of roulette Mb growth, are hard to be had at Any prices. What few ru ffi a n s was put to the route sat night by the police. I .. here are have got into the [haters or retailers hands, for never seen a fair in Ballinasloe which went off so quietly as which 501. per qr. is asked for Beans, and up to 465. for the one which has just closed. 'eas. American Maize a trifle higher, sales now becoming Horned CRllle. Two-Tears-01d Heikra acre extensive, through the high prices of English grown ' , old /rain. Un-uld..- .... 2, - 974 rroultl YORK, Ocr, 10.-At this day's market we have a Metal 11,552 Total G76 , 1 rood demand for Wheat, at fully last week's prices. Barley a great demand, at 2s. per qr. advance. No alteration in I ither articles. The following arc the present price,' of SHIPPING.. train:-Wheat, white, 60s. to Geo. per qr.; red ditto, 535. M A Ite ARRITED.-6 Dublin; 4 Waterford; 2 Donagba- o 595.; Barley, malting, 365. to 4'2.. ; ditto, grinding, 30s. dee ; 2 French ; I Flanders ; 1 Hamburg ; 2 Guernsey and . o 345. • Beans, 420. to 465. ; Rye, 3'20. to 365. ; Malt, Jersey o s. Jers ey Sts. • oats, 121.1„ to 131 d. per stone of II lbs. ; Flour, 455• Los nosr, Oct. 12. -Wind this day at noon, S.W., a 50s, per sack of 280 lbs. wilily, light breeze and hazy. BELF.tsT, OCT. 9.-Farmer's Wheat comes more uI DSAL, Oct. 10.-W.S.W., strong and squally ; II S.S.W. to WCI W fresh and squall }) Arrived -11. Elizabeth, I 'redly to market, and meets a very ready sale, at a further • •, . • 'Caroline, Colombo ; B. 1 . St. Vincent - Port Philip • , mar, . ~ idvance of fel. to 9d. per cwt., and parcels, ex ship or store, , ITC held at higher rates, but thetransactions are limited. Chester, St. John 's, N.B. ; Lady Campliell, Quebec, and suited for Hull. Arrived from the river, and sailed for Flour a very ready sale at the advance quoted last week. Flora, Ca of Good Hope and Madras ; American Flour selling at 375. to 38s. per barrel. Barley in - Lady •Pe . Boyne, Newport and Africa ; Donna Carmelite, Tel- mil 'emend at rather higher raters-Oats arc the turn dearer, nidad Emi l y, Halifax • °remota° St. John's , New mil in good demand. Oatmeal must be quoted 3d. to 4d. ;•• .k. A larg e . with loss 'of tap water per cwt. higher , and parcels cx store are more saleable. In- Bru a n Z lLp passed in lat 47 N. lon e. 'LS Sian Corn and Meal met a very ready sale at the annexed loges-• and abando ned, was .• W. by the Gladiator in the Downs. The Ann Jeffrey, luotatiOns :- £ a it, £s. d, Quebec to Liverpool, was abandoned in a sinking mode lat. Wheat, wb'te, per cwt. (New) l2 otoo 13 0 47, long. 30 W. ; crew saved! Throughout lust night and I Red Foreign, per tea ... .... ...... moderate; 11th, the Philadelphia from Antwerp Dario:, prime, old, per met. 8 0 to 0 II 6 to New York, dement d, and trying to reach Fayal, was firinding Hulled, common lO otoo IS 0 spoken 27th ult. by the Creole arrived here. Flee. Oats. best potato Poland, old Flour, find' lB 14 to 0 19 6 the harbour this morning, took the ground near the round stss,nds tower, but came off again in ' the flood, and is now in the Thirds Oatmeal, at the wale l6 otool7 10 harbour. 11th, the Prince of Brazil, from Liverpool, to Maramichi, arrived ;here yesterday, having lost mainmast, DUBLIN, OCT. 10. -The corn markets continue fore-top mast, sails, &c., in a hurricane on the west end of upwards; an advance on every market day of fel. to Is. per the banks of Newfoundland, 19th ult. Two barquess one cwt. on grain, and Is. on flour and meal, The best Wheat with topmast gone, were passed 21st ult., by the Prince of is now 354. to 37e, second Flour 215., and Oatmeal 20s to Brazil, arrived here, 21s. Retail prices of Flout 2.. to 3 , Oatmeal 2.. Gd. to ~ 31 Cowes, Oct. 10.-The Gustaf, arrived here from Trinidad Indian Corn meal Is. lid, to Is. 10d per stone. The price of fir Mediterranean, was towed in here to-day, leaky, and will bread has also advanced one halfpenny per 41b. loaf. discharge. CORE, 04"; T. 10.-Our Grain mar ket continues to Ptemourft, Oct. 11.-The Sperrnacite, arrived hem •yes- terd . ay, was struck by a sea 19th ult. ; lost boat, bulwarks, be well supplied, although not so liberally as on the previous and stanchions, and was three dart full of swat r. She passed week. The tea's in Wheat has not been so brisk, and prices several ships, brigs, and smaller vessels, water-logged and , hare declined to the extent of 1.. per barrel. The scarcity ,_ routod. of water ha. had its effect in producing the depression. The ns• Culla Oct. 7.-The New Brunswick, of Hull, abandoned, 1 hn-k Prime malting fully with . Barley trade continues very • and i lower mast and bowsprit standing, was paased on maintains late rates, and grinding is dearer to the extent 27th ult. in lat. 47 N., long. 3.5 W., by the Elizabeth, ar- 1 of 6d. per barrel. Oats continue in great . demand, and a rived here. 9th.-S.W. strong.-Arrived : Emma, St. the samples arriving readily find purc h aser ete t • n Mark's; John Wolfe, St. John's, N 8., with la's of sail'', advance of 3d. to 6d. on the rates of last week, boats, &c. ; John Walker, Liverpool fur St. John's, N. 8., In free on board sales no very extensive business has been leaky es good as during the past week , and stocks of the , with loss of head, cutwater, &c. The Ellen and Mar- done, but holders are very firm. The demand for Flour is article garet, for Newport, grounded in the river yesterday, came being small, the trade continues brisk at the prices of off to-day without much damage. last week, with indeed somewhat of an upward ten - BscrAsr, Oct. 8.-The Earl Lansdale ( s.) , from White- deney. Indian Corn, the white descr i pt i o n especially, haven, grounded at the entrance of the Lough on the 6 th though somewhat more looked for than during the but came off immediately without any apparent damage. LONOHOPE, Oct. 6.-S.W. Arrived, 2nd : The Paragon; past week, is not in es good dema nd as of late. 3rd, Banda and the Percy, from Quebec ; Janet, B'. Ste- Of Indian Corn Meal and Oatmeal the same may be said, hen's; the Perthshire and the Douglas , Si. John's, N.B. both those articles being a less free sale than of late. We i P Stater, Oct. 10.-The Don went en shore in New , quote 6d thil e clay, w l h e i y te V 32 3 . per 20 atone ; Red do., 116 sh. Wheat 16 stone. Bere, 205. Oats, 14s , Grimsby Harbour on the 7th inst , hut got off with little 11 damage. The Bosphorus drove on the rocks, Island of per 14 none. • Tribe°, but got off with good deal of water, but making no • LIMERICK, OCT. 10.-Weather has been very mild water, since Tuesday, and much rain has fallen. Wheat market SWANSEA, Oct. 10.-W.-Arrived: Cuba, Va l para iso . better supplied than of late, but still nothing equivalent to The French brig Amedees, from Port Talbot to Toulon, put the stocks in fanner,' bands, or more than sufficient for the in here yesterday, leaky ; will have to discharge. bare requirements of millers. About 3,000 barrels at market alltroßD, Oct. 9.-W.S.W. ; 10th, W.N.W., stron g to-day, and briskly cleared at the full rates last advised. Of gales.-Arrived : 10th, Britannia, Quebec, for Hull, w ith I Oats considerable supplies continue to come to hand, and loss of boats, bulwarks, &c. ; reports having passed nine us- 121d. to 131 d. per stone remains the currency. Barley eels demisted (names unknown), steady, at Is. to ls. Id. Consumption of all bread stuffs very ay - IitrEISAVEN, Oct. 10.-Arrived : Helton, Quebec, for great. Larcester. . Hutt Oct. 10 and 11.-W.S.W. strong.-Arrived : . WATERFORD, OCT 10.-Inadequate supplies, added Diadem, ' Prince Edward's Island ; the Hobert and Ann, the to increased demand for export, have occasioned a further S al is bury , bury, and the Susanna, from Quebec. The Gazelle is advance in our market, and we quota Wheat 25., Barley, ls., b leaky, - d has into dock. an gone and Oats Si. per barrel dearer than on Saturday last, w hile Serrommataiii, Oct. 10.-Amived - Patagonia, Quebec. Flour has risen fully 3s. per sack during the same pe ri o d . Hemmen, Oct. 10.-The Thomas and Hannah, London Oatmeal and Indian Corn Ideal are also dearer by Is. per to Sunderland, got on shore on the (iunfieet Sand this cwt. Our present rices shipping p ' of prepared Gram are as 1s to morning, but got off with only loss of anchor and cable. follows :-Mill Wheat, 343. to 3.55• fid• i b • ippi e ng do., 3 3d. . BitisroL, Oct. 11.-S.W., fresh.-Arrived : Three Bros 325. 6d. per barrel of 280 lbs. Oats. whit e • 151. f to them, Prince Edward's Island; Bristol, Newport, for 18s 3d.; do., black, 155. 9d. to 16s. 3d. per e. barrel o Leghorn, with loss of boats, bulwarks, &c, 1b... Superfine Flour, 50s. to 515.; second d , 445. to 475. : of BrAuxsurs, Oct. 11 . - Favourite , Liverpool, for Dublin, third do., 36e. to 38a. ; fourth do., 225. to 280. per sack 28011..:_ Oatmeal, 18 3 . to 18 3 . 6d.; Indian Corn Meal , 13e. leaky. KiNosrower, Oct. 10.-Arrived : Harbinger, St. John's, to 13s. 6d. per cwt. New Brunswick. 1 SLIGO, OCT. 10.-At market to-day prices ruled as Kil.Rl:Bl4, Oct. 9.-Arrived : Ariel, Miramichi. follow : Oats, per barrel, 17s. 6d.stone , 30s, 9.-The Torrance, from Wexford to Qty . - ; Wheat per 20 DUSILIN, Oct. _ to 335. Gd.; Indian Corn, none ; Oatmeal, 20s. per cwt .; bee, put into Man-of-war Roads yesterday, damaged; fell Flour, 20a. per cwt. of ßelfast, on the 21st ult disabled, and in with the Victoria, , 1 took oft five of the crew, the remainder being put on board HOPS. the Trafalgar, of Maryport, on the 23rd. Spoke the Violet, BOROUGH MARKET, Two o'Clock.-Mcssre. Pat- of of sails, & . On Belfast, with decks swept, and loss _ the 24th spoke the brig Belize, bound to Quebec, tenden and Smith, Hop Factors, report that the market is with the wof Custila-ina-chree on board. On brisk : 27th large tij . .. under jury-masts, Mid and Sad Yenta, from per Cwt.ge Os. to £7 Os. the , Passed a _ or l ess Weald d Kind l9 46,t0 5 0 arming the game course, and sev eral vessels mor e 3 13 to 4 10 disabled, from loss of spars, sails , &c. On the 30th ult., in Yardman T ear= Rents Old Hope .. I ---- CATTLE . o " vs 6 0 to 7 0 4 0 to 4 10 3 10 to 4 4 2 0 to 4 0 SMITHFIELD, Two o'Clock.-We have to-day a short supply of beasts, there being 836 less than on • last lat. 49, long. 22, passed the hull of a vessel, suspected to be a steamer, on fire, and burnt to the water's edge. . Hotelman, Oct. 10.-Two head-boards o r • Temel, e ach outhem in yellow about eight feet long, with Lone pain ted _ _ yo bees letters, shaded with red, on a black ground, h a ve picked up about five miles to the southward. ••• For Saturday's Yorker rue lasi pop.