The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-26 00:00:00

..••• , r - ~~ no mER cANTELE LIFE AMR ,ci war , spayrouLTß, mANSION ROME, Lemke. ito ( Meade, la anted an at the :Am premien. J. Secretary. e22.122J i5, N ov Ana TOR INDIO. MIRA, AND THE sitts. _p f ue 1.. se 44.- Pr _strelois, psysbi• in admmor, -..........E1151i5e Jas. ISO. ElaitciMk- IL, a Mifoott ; turnal of ... blab% awl" avow :ow. Its 0.1. =MD Waldo, t r i ani. tte . .Itry em dm= if Or 37th trotent, it , Tin Lostow Man is In ideldoß_ ADM Pond stellides It Pisa $ 00,01001*Adt. to trit memorPxmo Ftwilaired pertittl RT nom& DrablET Mid /Imo , vamitsk Wotan sommilkildsgs Ilie dr alike, od to Wised ; or Os Wm. a Allialad agZ ig! J. X lidomdme, W, Ommadia ; Benttb, ov emik; Kr. IteddißA Yadestsliotest; Ada 140 ) . .. 2_. _ . W. IL Ibmitk. I Illmmil ; AAA P. moillegbY, Oxted-street ; r, is. :I ra= al"" i ' lmsek'd tr:251:111.11.4 "mai advatisb4 NEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'Cloek. EE OVERLAND MAIL the intelligence which will be found be e are, for the first time, indebted, to the lof a contemporary. Some explanation is treaders on this head, which, in a day or propose to lay fully before them: (From the Moroisg Herald.) Volcano steamer arrived at Marseilles on ri evening. the 22nd. The courier shyted at [ea, p.m., but, as the whole country is under he journey will be made with difficulty. ewe is interesting, for the difference with the I-was on the point of being amicably settled. ilBo,oool. was to be bestowed in the shape of Scinde was still suffering from cholera and ecity. The news from Calcutta is of the 7th, 1 important feature of which relates to La ll who is said to have been aimassinated. The NIA it wen erposlutt, - waeusterlabore in , but would encamp round the town during rs of Dusserah. The opinion is, that they at to leave at all. Indian mail of the 15th September, just , is barren of intelligence of an exciting but is cheering as to the state of the country rel. Trade had once more become brisk, s money markets had become relieved pressure formerly experienced all di a. The monsoon at Bombay bad been .vourable, and the cultivation promising t returns. Scindc, the Punjaub, and the Doeb continued as tranquil as every other be Company's dominions ; but it was feared caching festival of the Dusserah at Lahore rad to unpleasant consequences. A report en circulated to the effect that Rajah ugh had been shot, but it proved un hat he will come by an untimely death n be no doubt. The Governor-General . . tmander-m-Chief, it was thought, would not a hills till about the middle of November, ey were to make a tour of inspection along tier into the Jullundur lloab. It had been s was thought by authority, that Lord Har d resolved on remaining at his post to watch A the working of his recent policy, as he urn to bequeath a difficulty of his making to IS of a Whig summer _after_he _had reaped refs bestowed by his country for pri- Ass. The resolve is a noble one, and will provo beneficial to India- No further is made in the Indian journals of the retirement of Sir Charles Napier from The rumoured assemblage of an army on t-west frontier would seem to have had His to have li&4 Atlessspremature. A case of has Fool effitufecrat Moulmein, such as hap rf occurrence under the British any part of the world. The Moulmein had used very harsh language to e commissioner of the Tenasserim province icial capacity, who seems to have laid himself inimadversion. It was discovered the editor conformed to the " press regulations ' and he was forthwith tried in the Commis 7ourt at Moulmein, and fined 3001-, and to be Al for two years ! The crime was for issuing • for a short time without any printer's name tached. For speaking in his own de - d that in a most respectful manner, the rte editor was further mulcted in fifty Captain iftleand's saspcnston of two ssistants had been annulled by the lle ernor of Bengal as unwarranted. Nothing o have been done in the case of the editor in confinement, and his paper is about to be ty the fine imposed on him. Every part of ntinued tranquil, the weather was cold reahle, and the health of the troops tabitants excellent. The Chief Justice tav was making arrangements for his hngland in November, and Sir Thomas I was expected to leave early in, A report had been in circulation, that Sir ey was to obtain the command-in-chief of bay army on Sir Thomas's retirement, It given out by one of the Indian journals, that trier would be Commander-in-chief of India ough's vacating the situation. This was, looked on as very unlikely to happen." course of the (lay, the ordinary Overland Marseilles, was delivered, by which our files ehed us from Calcutta the 7th, Madras 12th er, and Hong Kong 15th August. From we learn that for the last fortnight the money had been " uninterruptedly easy." Bills at hs' date ruled at Is. 11d. to Is. 114 d. per Freights had fallen 10s. to 151. per ton. In tor was much activity, and the transactions piece goods and Twist were considerable. Idigo prospects were more favourable, and it of the season was estimated at 90,000 Silk was in good demand, and the supply was insufficient for the demand. Saltpetre l active. Sugar was dull, buyers contending prices. its from Canton state that, owing to the late ce having caused a great want of confidence, Le continued scarcity of money, the market imports and exports had been in an ex lepressed state. Large shipments were being Bombay, and a few ships loading sugar for With the exception of these operations the in the market amounted to a complete sus f business. Boston packet ship and the Great Western re have intelligence from New York to the The Great Western has brought the fol sseng•ers: rorge Bancroft, Minister to England, lady, and Gen. Armstrong, American Consul for Liverpool; New York ; H. Ovens, Philadelphia ; J. Santa errant, Havana; Julius Baradorf, Hamburg ; Dr. Rozentein and lady, Montreal ; Rev. C. T. Levitz, ; Geo. P. Pollen, do. ; Hugh Austin, Canada ; ulloch, do. ; Capt. Phillot, do. ; J. H. Micklem, A. Frazer, Scotland ; M. M. McLauglan, do. ; sor, Baltimore., A. B. Strange, New York ; H. V. dparaiso; W. Boultbee, Canada; Mrs. Stiles and iron, Savannah; Geo. Young, Glasgow ; Willm. ietfield ; Wm. Mor r i son , Engl and: T. 8. Draper, Thos. Lownds, do. ; G. B. Morewood and lady, Geo. E. Kunhardt and lady, New York; D. CF. do. ; Miss Thompson, do. ; Wm. Morrison, do. ; ebroeder, do. ; Mr. Esenwein, do. ; Mr. Temple ly, do. ; J. S. Hargen, do. ; G. H. Thomas, J. N. E. M. Wade and lady, John Henry, P. L. Senat. ing of Santa Fe is filly confirmed. General entered the city on the 18th of August, and isted the United States flag on the National e proclaimed himself governor of New nd admiiistered the oath of allegiance to the the snit 1 towns. Armigo had retreated men to Chihu.thea, where it was said the rogress of the .inaerican forces would be He was to form .%junction with the army neral Salazar, wit's their united forces mat to 5,000 men ; but as the army was )be mutinous, and the leaders disunited, no reason to apprehend a formidable re- !alive at Washington were makingstrenuous Or pushing the war in Mexico both by sea Orders had been forwarded to General 'ecting him, in case he had not anticipated tions, to hasten his ach nave, and take pos ilouterey with all possible expedition, and tided the city, and left a sufficient gar he protection of hospitals, atom, &c., to 'wad upon Saltillo, and to continue sa onward till his advance was counter- He was instructed to levy his supplies upon . 1 but to guard rigidly against the infliction , and the private houses. A _........uucation from Washington aye: The war operations against Mexico have been totally changed. Instructions have been forwarded to Gen. Taylor to make the war one of invasion, and not occupation, as heretoMmiL The worthy Mexicans will now have to supply our army patik in the place of selling their provisions to it prices. There will be 120 necessity to at an megeamplas send massy he On army ; all they can find in that oountry will he theirs without pay. It may be asked wkat will be the ultimate result of this order ? Will not the Mexican people, wham they And themselves being stripped of their all, throw et *Ake alisehms to Mexico, and put themselves seder the pmenstlon of ttr• star spaneed banner ? We think this sal be the coarse they will panne. ' The President and cabinet are sick of Santa Anna, and his professions of peace made from the cock pit at Havana have tamed out to be so many ovaries. The whole life of that manor, chief is full of deceptions and crimes of the blackest oat ; he is not likely to have improved much during the Mort period of his exile, at Havana, where, it reports be true, he spent the greater part of his time in fighting socks. It is reported, and I believe contemplated by the Presi dent and his cabinet; o despatch at once to the camp of Gen Taylor commissioners, and apprise the Mexican government °f the same; that is, when they get in humour for making rem, they will find at band with whom to treat. The commissioners selected for this important mission will probably be the Hon. John Slidell and Mr. W. L. Parrott, the late Secretary to Mexico. The appointment of these gentlemen must give general satisfaction. They are cer tainly able men, and well acquainted with the importance of the mission confided to them. The sending of otrasais sifters to the camp of Gen. Taylor will undoubtedly have , the approbation of all toparties, while on the other hand, It will clearly manifest the world diet we are desirous of peace. The failure of the two million appropriation may be put down as costing the nation about 40 millions, perhaps more, in the expenses of the war with Mexico. Will honest Mas sachussetts foot the bill for this large sum ? I think she will not. If Mr. Davis defeated the two million bill intention ally, he is morally responsible before God and man for all the unhappy victims that may be sacrificed before the war' is at an end. General Jessup, Quartermasta•asseral, had left New York for the " red field of fight; with the Via, of hastening supplies to the several ammo eat as invading army. When the last womb 1118 ea eel of war General Taylor was still . . Monterey, wilt& it was expectedhe w 20th Sept Ampndia, who commanded in thelkily had just been re-enforced by 2,000 Mexico trays of the line, and Canales was at Marino with 6,000 Raneheras. It was reported at Camargo that Gene ral Worth bad been engaged with the Mexicans, and Ithat General Taylor was pressing forward by forced ' marches to his support. Speaking of this the New York Herald says : It will be seen that there mast have been a battle some days ago between the advance of cur army, under General Worth, and the troops under Cantles, who is reported to have taken up his position before Monterey. If this be so, it will verify a prediction which we ventured several weeks ago, that the Mexicans would oppose the entrance of ear troops into Monterey, and afterwards, if beaten, as they pew bably will be, would fall back on the town. The next sees from the seat of war will, in all probability, convey Weal pence of this battle, and perhaps of another that has, ems this, been foutht at Monterey, between the Mexicans under Ampudia, and the Americans under General Taylor. In addition to the land operations, we understand that orders have been issued to take Tampico. San Juan D'Ulloa will be the next place of attack, and we venture to say that the Mexicans cannot long hold out against such vigorous and manifold operations. The "Constituent Congress" will probably have something to think about before December seta In. A private letter from New York, written at 3 p.m., the Great Western being under weigh half an hour after, mentions that the Southern mail had just ar rived with later news from General Taylor's army, than what the papers bring. He was then within a few miles of Monterey, with " only about 8,000 men fit for duty out of the 10,000 he took with him from Camargo. Ampudia is said to have 15,000 Mexican regulars inside the walls of Monterey, which is well fortified. So you see old " Rough and Ready" has another tough job before him, with only twenty-five days' rations. It may be observed about this intelligence that it was quite impossible the Mexicans should have been able to congregate 15,000 regulars at that one point. There were not probably above 20,000 regulars in the whole republic. The Great Western's latest New York dates are of the Bth inst., and, in a commercial point of view, are of the greatest possible interest; we therefore abstain f.-om all details of secondary importance, in order to furnish the fullest particulars of the various corn and flour markets, and the effect of the several arrivals from England with news of the talked-of famine. It is satisfactory to know that, in the face of much worse accounts from England, prices had not risen any further ; in fact, a very reverse movement seems to have taken place. This is the case in all the markets; no vast quantities of grain or flour had reached the ports, but it is well known to be coming, and therefore the dealers act accordingly. Without any detail of ordinary matters of news, we proceed at once to par ticulars of the markets. The New York market of the 7th inst. is thus reported: " The arrival of the Hibernia, giving accounts of some dul'ness in flour and wheat, yet without any more flattering accounts of the state of the crops, caused canal flour to re main steady at 45 dole. 621 cents, with sales of some fancy brands et 5 dole. 75 cents to 5 dots. 871 cents. Southern is quiet at 5 dole. 60 cents to 5.75 doll. for George Town and Baltimore, whilst 5.75 to 6 dole. is asked for Brandywine. Rye flour has been in limited suppl with an improvement In price, sates being made at 4.2.5 do le. RICE.—On the receipt of the late steamer's news, the article underwent a decided advance, and sales were freely made of new beaten at 4 dole. 50 cents. to 4 dole. 621 cents. This week it manifests some further improvement, and we r: port sales of 600 tierces good :prime at 4 dole. 25 cents, to 4 dole. 75 cents. Wheat, flour, and Indian corn being in active demand, all the canals and railroads are busily employed in transporting them to the sea-board. Indian corn has ad vanced to 82 cents. per bushel for bolt white, in consequence of the demand in Europe. Flour does not sustain itself in proportion, the supply in market being much buyer than at the same season in any former ymr. We quote best Western Canal flour at 5 dole. 50 cents. to 5 dole. 62 1.2 cents. per barrel. The New York Canal returns up to the 4th week in September report 1,854,088 barrels of flour delivered at tide water, being an increase of 610,235 barrels ever the same period last year. Of wheat, to the same period, 1,368,916 bushels, being an increase of 891,385 bushel*. Of burley, the receipts are 347,842 bushels, an increase of 106,743 bushels. Of Indian cora, the receipts are 055,651 bushels, being an increase over last year of 1,126,718 bushels. The sales to-day and closing prices for all kinds of bread stuffs and grain were as follows :-500 bbls. Michigan flour at 4 dole. 60 cents ; 1000 bbls. good Genesee at 5 dole. 681 cents, and 10,000 do. Genesee, Ohio, and Flat Hoop, at sdols. 661 cents. to 5 doll. 624 cents, at which the market closed. 7,000 bushels red and white mixed Western wheat sold at 1 dol. 5 cents. Good, large, plump Genesee held at 1 dol. 22 cents. Sales 2,000 bushels northern yellow Indian corn at 75 cents. per 561b5., and 4,000 bushels rye at 87 cents Export of Wheat and flour from the Ist to the 6th inst., 26,651 barrels. THURSDAY, Ocr. 8, Two o'Caocx P.M.—We notice sales of 4,000 barrels of Genesee at 6 dole. 621 cents. for shipment 2,500 Michigan and Ohio were sold late last evening at 5 dole. 621 cent's., and 1,000 Michigan and flat hooped Ohio at 5 dole. 561 cents. Sales of 7,000 bushels pure Genesee white wheat at 1 dol. 20 cents. ; red is held at 1 dol. 5 cents. to 1 dol. 15 cents. Corn is dull, for want of vessels. Mixed is held at 72 cents. to 74 cents. ; yellow 73 cents., and white 76 Gents. to 80 cents. Rye, 80 cents. to 81 cents. ; Barley, 621 cents. ; Oats, 38 cents. to 39 cents. t is to be understood that these accounts only refer to the particular days, and cannot he taken as a guide of the gross sales. Vast quantities are sold which do not appear in the quoted lists of sees. They are merely quota'ione of the current pekes. Pcruncouss, Ocr. 7.—Business is heave, and operators are waft intell i gence teak kr per Crest Britian, which Is now eon. slimed MO due. Cotton is held at advanced rate% Flour is dull and Mid nambally at 5 dole 871 cents. ; sale rumoure.: at 3 dole 25 c., not made public. Corn Meal and Rye Flour are held at 4 dole bums °Meng but 1 dole 75 cents. ; sales of 5,000 bushels prime old red eenna iVhet at i dole 12j cents., in store. Yellow Corn is nominally held at 75 ceote. BALTIMORE, OCT. 7.—The Moue market is lees active. fiales of Howard-street brands at 5 dote. 11 cents., a decline ; more could not be had for City Mills ; a sale dare bbls. Pa. brands at 5 dole. 25oenti, C rn Meal 4 dole. Baked' good and prime red Wheat 100 to 108 e.; white at 110 to 120 c. White and Yellow Corn 70 e. of personal in dignities on the inhabit an t s , a unauthorised invasio n of their p r i va t e holm c ~- _ w i ~ ~~ ~~ .--~ No. 48.] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 26, 1846. [3d. Prodeions—There has been a semill detnaiid for pork, with Wes ae follows :—.121 bbla tow in poor order, 6 dolls. 33 cents; 8110 dine mess, 7 dells 66cents ; ditto prime, 6 dolls.; 86 Ws.: 24 extra clear, 27 clear; 31 mesa. 6 rump, at 7 dons. 13 cents per bbl. round. AWe yesterday of 200 bbls. pork, name and dear, mostly farmer, at 7 dolls., and prime at 3 dolls. Owing to the New American Tariff Law, the importations from England were very scanty, it is therefore to be expected that the Exchanges, aided by a teener corn importation, would have turned against iss. It is not so, however • the last quoted price is 1081 ce n t s t o 109 , w hi c h i s very littk alteration from previous rates. By this arrival we have the following valuable information retrdcog American corn exportations : exporte of broldstuf6 from New York, raw t , e Ist September to the 6th October, have far exceeded those of the mime period of arty former year. paring the month 88,000 barrels of wheat floor were chipped, sod unmense quantities of Indian corn, wheat sad rye. From the Ist to the 6th October, the exports have Demise follows . Flour, 26,161 bbl.; Corn, 10,673 bush; Wheat, 84,178 took; Rya, 133 bash. The exports of tlerr, wheat and rye are taking place this ma. em, not only to the weal ma r k e t s o f the country abroad, bat to the North of are Europe mpared e nd and France. The prices of flour in 1646 and co following table : dept. 33, 1846. Oat. I. Oct.?. Troy and Genesee. .3.00 . . "as to ... #5.69 to 73 Ohio and Michigan. 4.94 .. 3.36 ... 3.36 to 62 Sept. 23, 1342. 032. 1. Oct. 7. Troy and Oenemee Ohio and Michigan 4.89 . . 9 44.56t3 to ... to 94 ... 4,74 The ruling rims for the pest two weeks the present year, it will be seep, are flu. 90 amts. to I dol. per bbl. higher than thole pervades( at the sons time bet year. The receipts of bread stuffs by the New York Canals, during the present Hama of navigation, have been se Wows : Inereses over UN& flour Wheat 1,367,e18 bneb. Barley 347,1142 " .. 106,743 " Whim Cora .„. . .... The wiry psi Importance this par bail ISM 110 reader the G.' Jog to. Th e = l6l ll 'Wartime wt/cnlars relative to prices and the g cotton spenehn is from the New York Herald of the kb : - Orncieinenn—We are sesberbd la another speeded= be sake this yam en dr old toy ef abort teep—ady these yeses ems egma. this this market were penned* ken emotes sod eliminate= assanne foraosantry la the tenon Matas, tbea dr mop wait IA moat betn• ad with teaseftg Sat = mill abort at Jaw" I when "her " tral waft whit We at and better prepe Sam diver Stirs at that es it wealth.= be at Me. Oa the 15Ik ado leer, It maths afterwads, it was gated at binned doll The mop at net par ern on about hales, eat wee am. needed Is serepefaboot2.4lftftalbehn (Mem beles weeeforwerdsiby fr Pinirinfhtin sateldel ft win slated let abate neasbasi• Wea tab* only lel a ern led been reeked. in Bd. la en • farms fterled es If It droned Inn the trees. P Capes is now weed et 144 sans, sof Wee ben been AIWA as we tr_a t zt In cents; sod worm thereto , ' at the When pelatwilisk tt attained donna eat Sottranin year, with en Andre be handled—sal wftlda • few moues at swage plead', masa. We think tbst prices ban been rebel me. seemly' and witheat matter, and that the In man lan bees made at sense( desnuede• by the worm on plentelleask whftteereilme ben Idea that ether caws rr ar as salsa. limn the glaskie Ins nage a sop &talk that at hat yen ; hen lbw late is p is le ',lint that • Idlllag inn. MIA nal erlad ster ta n ant= te l seeinfteg et any ads la this wto neap in tint that at hat year. int Vas thatrtnisa of Ira has been none Vie nest 04 mei Oat the anus be peuhestiea wlB oneaselednee Ana. 001111111 Wm% by the by., are leadled about, mad re ash e. Onsant to donasail deity ben. ant al stain egrtme Ind nnallietwars an wane* taking ally Inked anosaki. pratellio sot nandlno NO Wm pais ntatialei nits Wag, la nos elan midis nob wlllisat snag tars& of property, en i are moot point Net ben the ligerture el a Mesmer, hang bilenied to Meg la new mils bere, saft be sat en the foreign market. COMMIT QOCMATIONS TO-DAT. _____ _______ __ _. Mew Orleans, Uplands. Florida. Mob. Ilt Tema Inferior Ortlinffy Si to fq 84 to 8/ RI to 9 Middling Good Middling ... 91 to 10 to 10 10 to 1 Middling Fair lO to 1 0 1 le to 101 1:1 to 1 Fair ... . ....... Fully Fair lO3 to 11 none 11 to 11 Good Fair ........ Fine . ... . ... . . .....__ none none 12 3 to 11 Throughout the Isbell season of 1813 and 1844, we rs&Wi the cry of " short crops," and by referring to our Mee, It will be seen, that we stated daring the fall of 1843, repeatedly that from information in our possereion there was a strong probability that the crop would exceed 2.000,001 halm, and advised operators to he cautious, and to base their adculations on that figure. The sequel that year showed the folly of Indulging in that cry with curb a vast expanee of cotton grounds as are now under cultivation. COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. EDINBURGH SALES, Orr. 23. =t Edinb sad a m . 4 ill "' 224 North urgh British, Perth, es. gli Urea Elsol6B — a Madras, Its. &L Do. Cburtent, New 776.76 a i Mast Neslgga, y, 16 WM Do. New, (Int, act% 16s. E. Indian Ralests. Seettish Central. 211 Minh. sad igerea„ 10i 101. ds. 6d. &radiant Junction, 41s. U. Do. NIMPINt, 31..11..6a. PRODUCE. Bitiscnie-t.uwE, Half-past Two. Large public sales are adwartised for to-morrow. The Refined market has been very firm to-day at full prices, standard quality 65a. Conon has boos quiet, operators wishing to wait to see theket e tas American news will have in the Liverpool mar . Matab swain Moody at our quotations. Oils MA) are firm, with a full amount of business don. at netar hltOwr mss, PRICES CURRENT. Mi em ewt.. Purr ram. Pigs, No. 1. W. Apirs...o 00-•44 68 Hoops U 10. 11 Yellow ... 45 9„.47 0 Cargo ateardif lar 9 0.. 0 Pim HarstAiiown - U 0...43 0 Lisa at per ems. Italby 45 0...47 0 Pa, best ll 10..181 Plan. 44 0...33 0 Milled, gad l9 10... 0 BVMadras, b. 4 9...42 0 Bars 9O 10._ 0 list 4ll 0...47 OPa tent snot 22 0... 0 Mite 40 0...37 0 nd or minium ... 19 0.-10 forgin, brown-- 94 0. . .43 0 Spatter l9 0...19 Yaw —44 0 .44 0 One, Fa 232 imp. gal. d.p. Om sal whine.. 47 0..36 9 Flak Sag, pale 33 0... 0 Etelhall, Hambro%. 47 0...70 0 straw 3l 10... 0 lama 61 0..08 6 brown k yellow.. la 0. 30 1 West India, - 4 0w0.11.020. 7= VI : .. 0 . . . 90 _ __ _ _ Good . Pim ,i, . o _4: 0... 29 0 5... 45 0 0... 89 0 0... 66 0 aloa* Cou lge M t 434- =n ibs 34 and Pa dang 2l Cocoa. Weal India 3l . 46 0 Foreign 32 0 . 33 0 Ti,t at per lb. Congon,earnmon 0 91_0 10.1 &CM, at per cwt. Bengal white lB 0 19 0 Cargo Java l5 0... 16 0 Pains 24 0.. 38 0 grimes. 0... SS 0 0... 23 0 ycr ton U 10 . 0 e Linseed ne 10...116 15 Rum at per galL Leeward Island Proof. Demerara, 26 to 36 per eent. O.P. 2 Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 2 .. 8 Pavomite marks 4 1 ... 4 6 Brandy, Ist brands 5 0 ... 6 0 FLAX, per ton. Rigs, P.T.R. £44 0...57 0 St Petersburg, 9 lead 4O Dutch and Flemish 5 Friesland 11.131 P, at per 9 ... s 1 .7:77 - 31 half clean Ins. , Rhine oatehot Butter—Cbrk, Ist 96 0...97 aid 92 0 93 ird 86 C .87 Dutdlo, Ist 0 0... 0 Llowiek, do 92 0...94 Carlow, Ist 96 0...102 Newry, Ist „. 0 C.. 0 Waterford 0 0... 0 Beet India, per tie pan 3l Manilla Earllnclia &inn. 1iTa;1767 - l6 Jute __. __ ..... _ _.. _ _ Prime Mean 0 0 . 0 0 Park, penemem 72 6..15 0 Baoce-port,Lmrk 170 0..72 6 _ Do., Belfset Bacon, Waterbed, 62 0...68 0 BeV wt ..... l ' ard ' nethli r r ifi 146 0.560 Waterfo do Ditto Bladder RIM" Ox and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, tted 8.0 d 645.8 07 1 1 0 4 . .0 1 Brazil, dry 0 S ...0 6 Drysalted 0 44 .0 Rio, dry 0 4i .0 6 Lima& Valp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 West India, dry 0 41...0 6 Salted 0 3 ...0 Bast India 0 4 .0 1044.4 Kips, B. Ayres, dry 0 7 ..0 8 Russia, dry 0 64...0 9 8. Anser.Horse, par hide 8 0...18 0 Russia, ditto 6 6...10 6 DTI 'Natio', at per ton. I=amaica £4 5.. 1 10 5 5... 5 IS Canpeady 610...7 10 Fustie, ;maks 5 10... 6 0 Cabs. ...... 9 0... 9 10 Nictiragna, brie tad mood 14 0...15 0 0... 0 0 5... 8 5 0...48 0 0... 0 0...32 1 0...30 0...33 0... 0 0...16 0...18 0...20 1 Tr., at per cwt. Banos 100 0 0 0 Stralas Com in blacks 9S 0... 0 0 Laos, at per ton. Bars f9 10 r 9 14 0...10 0 Loa IS 0 16 0 Ned @Wen. 5 10... 5 15 WWI 500.550 'ALLOW. We have this day the record. The demand coati is in a very healthy state. Itteniburit V.C. on the e All the year tlehrerinf . January to ]larch darer Blest stock of Tallow on very large, and the market ..... 50s. (hi. 49e. 3d. illa. N. Ma Od. CORN. MARX-LANE.---The receipt of both Wheat and Flour into this port during the past week were but mode rate. The supply of Wheat this morning, by land cariage samples from the near counties, was good, but the condition was somewhat effected by the late wet weather. The mil lers were by no means free buyers to-day, and they would have succeeded in purchasing upon lower terms had there not been orders in town for shipment to the north. In free foreign Wheat the transactions were not extensive, but prices were well maintained. The value of Flour has undergone no alteration. The supply of Barley continues unequal to the demand, and a further improvement of 2s, per qr. upon the rates of Monday lest has been the consequence. Fine malting qualities readily command Ws. per qr. Oats were generally held by factors for an advance of ls. per qr., which rather checked their sale ; but needy buyers were compelled to comply with tho rates demanded, more particularly for line heavy corn. The high price of Beans has had the effect of bringing out a good many of last year's crop, and although the article 'cannot be quoted lower, it was not so free a sale as of late. White boiling Peas sold on about the same terms as lest week. Maple and Grey were Is. to 2s. dearer. BRITISH. Shillings per Quarter. WiILAT, Ewe: and Kent Red 63 to 63 65 White .65 to in to 73 Norfolk and Suffolk 61 to (.3 67 du. 63 to 67 to 71 Talavera (Easel or Siallblk) 73 to 73 Calobrilt Waseloßott to to White to —to tiorthaingt goal& do. —to do ... —to— to Irian do —to d 0... —to— to Rrr, 36 to 40 &aunt. reeding .31 to Medina( 33 35 to 37 Malting Isiah RCM WtIZAT Mat .T l6 OIL gapekili O.4Ts, English Fecd.....„..-. ...... 216 62...8100k... 23 to 224 Od Ditto Poland* IS to SY Od...Potato.. St to 33a Od Berwickanded44lll4ol27 to Ids Id... Potato.. 32 to 340 Od blob Peed .22 to IS to 27s 23 to 27e Od ^'^ Ditto Potato 3lB Cod to 3k 04 P 1.41, Ores AS to 42s 04..31.4p1a.. 40 to 44s 04 Buse SS to 6O to 64 Vikfte 44 to 10. 52 to 58 8e.4:44, Mangan. IS to to 42...01d 45 to 47 'turn* 42 to 43 .mall 43 to 42..01d 49 to 51 'UMW, New • •Inng to NOW Whitif to ItAroo.Lo, Not Per cwt. Ctovnowoo, Ittti to .. White to Per thowoo4. LINNIED CASES Oe to £l2 Os. Ft.ova, Town made, delivered 56 to 60 The Hottitliaalds2 icTI6 Norfolk and Suffolk .. 46 to 50 Ili altos 48 to 52 liorthumberbmd, Lincoln, and ToeitaliMe Sawa and Kcnt to Irish — to Nillllegis per v. sosiael. FOREIGN. Dutypaid. In Bond. Wnwat, Dantzic and Konigsberg GO to 83 fine to 70...54 to 66 Pomeramut, Rostock, and 86ettin, new LO to 65...51 to 60 French and Bratant 'kali& and Rambar* GO to 62...54 to 58 Russian 45 to 51 „Egyptian.. to —...— to Danube and Odessa. Spanish, hard to aset - to to Canadian to Alwizellan GO to G 8... RTZ. 8.4141-4 s, Feeding 2B to 34 Distilling 34 to 38:1: to Lc.rttso OAt , Rawian 23 to 27... to _ art Stroloort .......... 98 to 28 .. to threads sod Doi& 22 to 26 .. to Yrisoilml and 118181.— ..... „... hod to —... to Ditto Stow. to Bram, Tier ernall ad 42 to 44 .. to atyptbal . ... ato 40 Tummy —to —. .34 to 36 Puy Gin White . 44 to 48 Boilers TAMA, GM to new to —...brge to Dutr free LOSSLU, Baltic tad Bonin 42 to H... do. do. Mediterranena gal Mama 4O to 46... do. do. RAreszio SI to 40 Hempeeed 34 to 36 . do. do. CU/WWI:ID, Rod — to —White —to —p. cwt. Doty ss. id. p. ewt BAPUFAJI CAI= free of duty, per ton, £3 ss. to £5 10e. LINTEKD Cons, Dutch and German ditto a Os. to £8 103 Ditto French and American ditto /8 108. to £9 10s. per BrL of 1961b5. Yore, American, In Bond 32 to 34 free 34 to 37 Dantsic and Hamburg 30 to 31 Canadian (Duty lid. per barrel) French free to per Sack of 280 lbs. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wheat. Barley., Oats. I Rye. Beans. ! Peas. 50s Od 336 7d°23s 54.32 s 4d 40s 114•38 e 10.2 Ms 3d 36s 141234 7d as OdOis 6d 40s bd as Id 36s 10423 a 7d Os 74 1 42 s 73 43s Od 34s Od 36a 94124 i 341 35a 04143 e 4d 4.58 4d 56a Ind 37s 2d 24s 7d,35s 9d 43s 7446 8 74 39s 10d 38s 84.25. 8 4 136 s 34:45s 5447 s 3d 54s 341 rsl i ns 2 4 13546 Odas Ild ts tidl 2a Odl la Ocll 2s — Of 2s — a 26 -- oci in lad six week's Open averages. Sept. 12 per Quar. 19 . . : 6 weeks' Agg. Aver. Duties on For. Grain MONEY MARKET & CITY DTTELLIGENCE. !lank stock, 3 per Ct. 11;t1. 3 per Cent. Consol4, 813; S per Ct. Austrian Bds., L -- 41 per Ct. Belgian Bds., 96 8 26 per Cent. ddto, S 3 7 3 per Ct. Brazilian Bds., 83 6 3 per Cent. New Bras. lids., 84 6 6 per Ct. BUMS Ayres Bds., 43 3 6 per Ct. Milian Bds., 97 9 6 per Cent. Coiumb. def. Ws., Columbian Equador Bds. 36 3 per Ct. Dantsh Mx, 86 8 26 per Ct. Dutch !Ws., 386 96 4 per CL Dutch Carta., 91 i 26 New OILLCA SErr. 29. —Cotton : the demand continues ani mated, and the sales sum up 1,200 bales, mostly at 93 to 91c. The steamer Superb brought to4ay 2,155 balm, the firW large arrival of the semen. Flour—l he market ismer bare that nothing of importance can be done. We only hear of the sale of 200 barrels St. Louis at 4 doh, 50 cents. Corn—The only sale which has transpired is that of a lot of 501 sacks white, just arrived, at 63c. The market has not for a long time been so destitute of stock. Pork—No sales of magnitude have taken place. We only hear of a sale of 63 barrels at 6 dots. 25 cents. Lard—An active demand has nearly cleared the market, and the sales of the day amount to about 5,279 kegs and 563 barrels, ranging at prices from 33 to 63c.: 1,600 kegs bringing 63; and 1,200 key,:63; 200 bends at 64e. great market of Cincinnati is thus reported on the 30th : Flove—The sales of the week reach 8,000 bbls., prices as far as pub lic, rang!ng from 3 dolls. 30 cents delivered, (at which 400 bbts. City Mills were sold) to 3 dolls. 15 cents, a majority of sales at 3 dolls. 25 cents. a 9 dolls 20 cents. Ine last sales on Monday were at 3 dolls. 20 cents. a 3 dolls. 13 cents, prices tending downward. Embraced in this aggregate were two lots of 1,260 and 1,000 tags. on private terms. Of Bacon the 'ales reach stout 500 hhds, all in small lota, 1,010 pieces canvassed com. Hams at 53 cents. net, 300 (deem do. on private terms, the residue in small lots at—Shoulders, 3 ante. Sides, 5 rents, and corn. Hams, 43 a 3 cents., mostly packages extra, 2 bhda sugar cured Hams at 8 cents. Yesterday 6 hunts. plain Baton were sold at 5 cents packed, 4 Idyls do. at 43 cents, hhds. extra ; 4 hhds 200 pieces Shoulders at 3 cents packed; and on 'Change 1,200 pieces can'd. awn. Hams at 53 cents, packages extra. Of Lard, sales to ekteut of 11,700 kgs and about 250 bin Lave transpired-450 kgs leaf, and 3,00 0 kgs. choice No. 1, at 53 cents ; 500 kgs. at 53 cents 1. 000 kV. ordinary No. 1, at 3 tents ; about 4 000 kgs. goad No. If at 5 cents Cheese—A heavy receipt came In on last Fnday, which set the mar ket in motion again, it having previously come to nearly a sNindatill Aberdeen, 15/. for want of stock. We note salm to extend to 1,601 boxes, for ship- Chledon. New, 1 1. 7a. Bd. 1/.88.6d. men,„ all at 53c., over which it seems difficult to raise th e m wket Dundee & Perth, 2431. during the very low stage of water below. Retail sales are made at E. Indian Railway,l 6 s. 6d- 165.3 d. 33 a 53. Grain—W neat is still fi rm at 53e., receipt* still light. A Edinburgh & Glasgow, 70/. sale from canal of 1,300 bushels old corn at 23c., but with light re- Do. New, DM. . celpts ; 25c. could be obtained for good lots. Oats sell at 23c. a 25e. Glasgow General Ter minus, 93 Rye and barley conic in very slowly. No change in prices. Ginseng Gime., ltd. and Ayr, Onar., 3 per —Tae receipt prices arc still 3le. a 92c., the latter the leading tale. et. guar. Halves, U. Ida. 71. 13 e. HULL SAI North British. Quarters, 77s- 655. Ds. New scrip, Ha. 3d. 12s. p Aberdeen, 3/. 2!. 16s. 9d. Amb., Not., & Boa., 21 2!. 18s. 6d. LEEDS 84 East Lancashire, 41 p Do. New, 31 p Holders. and Man., 2 p Holders. & Sher., 34 p IMads and Bradford, 434 p Lards als Dewsbury, 21 1 3 p Do. Branehe% 11 I p Do. Erten., 7a. 7s. . d Leeds and Think New, 3/.6e. 31 d Man. and Led Es., 1 p New. and Berwacir, 101 p Antb., Not., & Boston, 3s. Ts. p GLASGOW &I Half-post Two.—The funds arc extremely heavy, and Consols have declined to 941 to for money, and 911 to 5 for account. Exchequer bills remain at 13s. to 16s. pre mium, which is a proof of the continued easiness of money. The intelligence from Mexico, via the United States, hu helped to reduce the prices of the bonds. They have been done at 221, and are now 22/ to I. Spanish also arc lower, the Fives at 24 to i ; the Threes, at 3, ito I. The foreign market is, however, generally dull and depressed. If It be true, u stated in the papers from the United States by the Great Western, that the government was already in the market fur loans to support the expenses of the Mexican war, we may look fur an additional and an unexpected pressure upon the money market here, which cannot fail to be resorted to directly or indirectly in the emergency. It is, indeed, asserted that, on the refusal of the New York Canks to supply an advance of five mil lions of dollars to the Secretary of the Treasury, except on conditions deemed too onerous or otherwise inconvenient, the' loan was taken by the house of Brown, Brothers, and Co., of New York (a branch of the great Liverpool house of the same name), with other parties, en English account. The amount to be drawn for on Lo ndon at sight and short dates. ENGLISH FENDS.—Tintex o'Ctacc. Ditto fur Sect., 941 5 31 per Cents, 95, Exchequer Bills, 13a. 16s. S FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Grenada Bds., 2oi 4 Creme's Deterred Ms., 51 4 3 per Ct. Mexican, 1818, 221 8 per (knit. Peru Stan Bds., 3 7 Portuguese Goer. Rds., 44 2$ 5 per Ct. Russian Bds., 1W 12 5 per Ct. Spanish Bd., 264 9 per Cent. Spanish Bds., 37 I Spanish Deferred Bch., 17 Spanish Pa.slve Bds.„ 54 2 per CLVenezuela 11th, 414 24 Venezuela Deferred Ma., 12 13 RAILWAYS. In French shares there would seem to be a sort of panic ; they are all sellers. Orleans and Bordeaux have fallen from 21 to 1 ; North British, Caledonians, and Scot tish Centrals, all dull, and rather worse. So also East Indians. York and Newcastle, Leeds and Carlisle, Yorkshire and Glasgow, are inquired for. The market, on the whole, is decidedly more fiat. SALES EFFECTED UP TO T (Saturday's prices wil Aberdeen, 15 Amb., Not., Bog., & E. fn., 31 3 Birmingham and Gloucester, 120 Bir. and Oxford Jn., 7 61 Caledonian, 2 2 _11 Do. Halves, 11 1 Cornwall and Cen. Devon, 11 Direct Northern, 11 Eastern Counties, 211 1 Do. New, 61 p Do. Per. 5 per Cent. No. 2, 1 Do. York Er., 91 East Lancashire, 181 Do. New, 8i East Lincolnshire, 1 Fain. & Glas., Halves, 181 1 Edin. and Northern, 1 & W. (Ireland), 1 Great N. of Eng., New, 111 Do. New, 21 Great Western, 1371 Do. New, 71 1 Lancaster at Carlisle, New, 101 Leeds and Bradford, 731 Leicester and Bedford, 1 d London and BD/Avail, 9 Load., Brigh., & S. Coast, 601 59f London & Greenwich, 91 London and N. Western, 1991 8 Do., Qra,New, 162 1 Do., Fifths, 191 201 Lon. & & Western, 70 Lao. and York, lf 2 Man. & Leeds, Quarters, 54 Do. Ex 1 Manche'. and tension, Mr., 7 p 6 51 lb. Quarters (A.), 12/ Do. Do. (B.), 13 121 MANCHESTER Amb., Not., & Boston, 1 7-16 p Dir. and Oxford Jn., 41 1p E. Counties, York Ex., 1 j 5-16 p East Lancashire,3l p Hudralid., Haifa., & Brd., p Hudralld. & Man. R. & C., 21 p Leeds, Dews., & Man., 21 3 p Do., New Branches, 11 p Orm., & Pres., 4 1-16 1 p WO Tl4lB DAT IN LONDON. d be found in Lust page.) Mane., Buxton, & Matlock, 1 P Manchester & Southampton, 1 Midland, 137 4 IDo. New, 331 Newcastle and Berwick, 264 1 Newmarket & Cheaterford, 1 p North British, 331 .4/ Do. Halves, 131 1 Do. Quarters, 31 Do. Extension, 11 North Staffordshire, 2 11 p Olt., Wore., & Writs - ea., 61 Treace and Wyre, al/ Scottish Central, 214 201 Scottish Midland, 13 101 Shropshire Union, 41 d S. East. and Dovor, New (las. at 32) No. I, 211 West Riding Union, 14 p Witte, Somer., & Weymouth, 45 York & Newcastle, New. 16; 171 York and North Midland, 96 Do. Extension, 381 Do. E. and W.ltiding Ex..' Ai Belgian Eaatern Junction, 141 1 Direct Bombay k M Dutch Rhenish, 34 adras, Fast Indian, 4 Great Western Be n gal, Luxembourg, 11 Namur and Liege, 35 Northern of France Contd.. 1 :1 Orleans and Vierson, 121 13 Orleans and Bordeaux, 4 4 Paris and Lyon Coast, 3 1 Rouen and Havre, 261 Sombre and Meuse, 41 3 West Flanders, 3 SALES. Ocr. 24. Loa. & N. Werern New, 145 p Man.. Bus., Mat., & Stitt., 3 p Man. and Leeds, Fifths, 35 p Do. Extension, 13-16 p N. British, New, 13.16 p Sheffield and Lincoln, 1101 Shropshire Un. R. & C., 1 3-16 8. E. and Dover (No. 4), 1 3-16 p West Riding Union, 14 p XS, Ocr. 24. Liver., Orms., & Preston, 41 p Shro ß rae n l:nion, 40. 4a. 6d d W. Un.,31. 6s. 3d. V. 6.. 6d. East 17s. 6d. LES, Ocr. 24. N. British Qrs. (late Car. Bitch.), 395. 335. Do. Ex. (Scrip), 14s. Ile. 6d. p York and . ewe. New, 12 p York E.& W. Rid. 121 p Glasgow and Dumfries, 20s. d Leeds, Wok., & Midland, 13s. d Leicader and Bedford, 2s. 6d. d Liv., Orin. , & Pres., 4 41.06.3 d. p Melton and Drif. Is. p W. itidirg Union, V. Se. 31 LES, Oc-r. 23. OIL., Dumf., & Car., SU. 6d. ats. Glos., KZ, & Ardros., 266 6d. 965. Glas. Mr., & Moo. Jo., 11. I is. 6cL Mae. Harbour Min., It. Be. 6d. Great North of India, 6s. 3d. 66 N. Brit., New Qrs., 746, Do. New gra, scrip, 275. 265. Scotti 4 Central, 191/. 201 Sept 19. Sept. 26.; Oct 1. Oct 10.1 Oct 17. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 19th OCT. TO 23si OCT. Qrs. English. Scotch. Irish. Foreign. 'Wheat 3261 1 Barley 3418 1 7 1 1167 Oats ...... iloar, sacks, barrels; malt, —. _. . • _ • ANDOVER, OCT. 24.—The market exceedingly animated. Several samples of New White Wheat sold for 181. per load, and Mr. J. Sewood, Clatford, refused to let his go at that price. Red Wheat made from 171. to 17/. 10s. per load ; some inferior light samples at from 15/. to 161. do. Best malting Barley, weighing 10 score 10 lb., sold at 48s. • inferior do., 10 score 4 lb., from 425. to 455. ; Do. grindin g samples at from 38s. to 42t. do. Those prices were 2s. per quarter above those obtained the previous market-day. Oats were in good demand at a trifling; advance. Beans are sel ling only at the retail shops this day, for winch from 50s. to 60s. per quarter is demanded. For Peas dealers are asking great pricey. Tares selling at from ss. to 6s. per bushel. Sept. I! 59 10 59 10 54 0 53 1 II 3 e 41i t (O'T C , - /--2 -/-e 2 e7.r...- / licourronsx, Ocr. 24,-Old Wheat, 545. to 60a. ; new Wheat, 56e. 625. ; Barley , 38s. to 425.; old Beans, 44e. to 484. ; paw Beans, 44k. to 425. ; old oat., 32.. to 365.; new Oats, 265. to 28s. per qr. Flour, 42a. to 48e. per sack. Corn iespeeton return of averages for the week ending Oct. 23 :- Wheat, 595. 10d. ; Barley, 35e. ; Bean, 425. Ild. prow. ComwErrua, Ocr. 24.-So much rain has fallen, that farmers have progressed but slowly in planting Wheat. Orowen attend market is goodly numbers, but exhibit much less grain than of late, partly from fear of incon venience it effecting delivery, and pertly from the fact that most of them have already sold much more of their wheat crop than usual. This latter eircum.tanoe, in connection with the very high price of Barley, will probably lead farmers, as soon as they are at liberty, more liberally to supply us with that article than they generally do so early in the season, and this to the neglect of Wheat and Pulse. Many farmers continue to manifest disappointment at the yield of Wheat. Of no o th er crop h a d t h ey any p l easing expectations. Currency to the growers at the shipping ports: Red Wheat, 635. to 655.; white ditto, 68s. ts 715.; Barley, 44e. to 495. ; Beans, 465. to 475. GLOUCESTER, Ocr. 24.-There wets ari abundant supply of English Wheat at market to day, which was held with more firmness, and last week's rates were fully main Seined also for foreign Wheat. Barley, both malting and grinding, Is. to 2s. per quarter higher. Oats and Beans are firm at last week's rates. GUILDFORD, OCT. 24.-Wo had a larg e market of Wheat, for which there was but a limited emend. The best runs were disposed of, but the ill-conditioned samples were almost unsaleable. Prices were fully as good m before. Barley, Beans, Peas, and Oata are scarce, and bring high rates, the former article being 2s. per quar t er clearer. Wheat, per load, 141. to 18/. 10s. ; ditto Seed, 171. to 211. Barley, grinding, per quarter, 365. to 39a. ; ditto, malting, 42a. to 47., Oats, 24e. to 30s. Beans, newc4Ot to 446 - ditto, old, 44. to 48s. Peas, 423. to 46a. Rye, 375. to 395. MANCHESTER, Ocr. 24.-The trade during the week, though not, perhaps, to active as of late, has been firm, with a steady sale for each article for consumption, at full prices. Our millers, dealers,"and bakers having themselves more fully in stock during the last few weet ac :rt have net, at our market chit morning, more tha n a steady demand fur eaeh article for eonsunspeton. Fins qualities of new Wheat Vai n :rifling advance. Moor usaltared masa Oats, aid mai wsw. egagas...and. Pow Itaaltal dam, sa Dealayi. Weir oatmeal M. Per bed feser, Wit Its yoke, compared with that or Floor reduoes its consumption to a smell output. Egyptian Buns In great request, at Is. per quarter advance; other descriptions as last quoted. Malt held for a further advance of Is. per load, but brewers appear determined to work out their stocks before they imply with the prices now insisted upon by holders. It will be observed, that the import duties have now reached the lowest point prescribed by the present law. Wheat, per bushel of 701 be., English white, 9s. to 100. ; ditto red, Bs. 6d, to 9s. 6d. ' • Irish and Starch white, Bs. 9d. to N. 6d. ; ditto red, Bs. 3d . to Bs. 9d. Oats, per bushel of 451b5., English, Scotch, and fine Irish, 41. sd. to 4s. 6d ; Irish kiln.dried runs, 4s. 2d. to 4. 4d. Beans, per quarter of 5041b5.. English small, 49e. to 515.; ditto tick, 48s. to 49e. Malt, per 6 imperial bushels, fine, 555. to Its. ; fine seconds, 525. to Ms. Peas, per 8 imperial bushels, white (boilers), 541. to Ws. Flour, per sack of 280Ibe , English and Irish, fine, 435. to 455.; superfine, 465. to 495.; extra ditto, Ms. 535. Oatmeal, per load of 24011 n., English and Irish, 42a. to 435. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, CCT. 24.-The weather this week has been extremely wet, scarcely a day having elapsed without a heavy fall of rein. Seeding operations have con sequently been pat en entire stop to, and it will take some time before these operations can be resumed. The super abundance of moisture that has fallen is calculated, we fear, to do injury to the Potatoes now in the ground, awl as the crop in this district is considered a light one, the general impression seems to ba that this useful esculent will rule very high in the spring, and be also very scarce in conse quence of our having to supply districts from whence we have hitherto received arrivals. Such • fact, we think, affords strong reason for assuming that the present prices of feeding stuffs will be well sustained for some time to come. At our market this morning we had a much less supply of Wheat from the country, and, notwastanding its moderate condition, sales were freely effected at an advance of Is. per qr. ; south country qualities, u well as foreign, bn the con trary, were no dearer ; still, however, such firmness was displayed by sellers, but, owing to our millers being well in stock, only a moderate business was done therein. For Flour we experienced a tolerably active inquiry in the commence ment of the week, and for such full rates were realised; but as the week advanced a flatness pervaded the trade, and the sales effected were at rather reduced rates to-day ; however, the depression was recovered, and 50s. was willingly paid Sro choice households, and 534. for whites. Of Rye our market is quite bare; choice qualities weighing 601 b. per bushel would readyil command 445. per qr., and shipments can be freely encouraged. Meting Barley must be again quoted Is. higher, up to 495. having been obtained for Chevalier, weighing 5411 a. per bushel, whilst for extra foreign, say Saal, 435. per qr. has been made. Malt must be written fully 21. dearer, and in demand. Beans, none offering. Boiling Peas, rather more inquired for. Notwithstanding we had a large supply of Oats from the grow. rs, n clearance was early made at the full rates of this day se'nnight. The following are the prices:-British : Wheat, Northumberland, white, old, fiGs. 645., do. new, 565. 68s. ; red, old, 48s. 605., do. new, 50s. 645.; do. Norfolk and Suffolk, white, old, 5G.. 665., do. new, 665. 70s. ; red, old, 56, 61 a., do. new, 645. 685.; do. Linoolnahire, white, old, 564. 645.. do. new, 00s. 614. ; red, old, 545. 60s, do. new, 600. 655. Rye. Norfolk and Suffolk, 40s. 445. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk, 445. 4130. ; Northam ' berland and Scotch, 365. 40s. ; grinding and distilling, 341. 38s. ; Chevalier, 465. 495. ; do., 40s. 445. Malt, 60s. 665. ; Chevalier, 86s. 68s. Oats, Northumberland and Scotch po tato, old, 26a. 325. ; do. new, 265. 305.; common and Angus, old, 244. 285.; do. new, 225. 265. Pens, white boilers, 48s. 525. Beans, 44.. 48s. Flour, fine Stockton and Northum berland, 465. 508. ; seconds, 445. 475. ' • thirds, 365. 40a. ; Norfolk, white, 50s. 525. ; 40. households, 445. 50s. per sack. Foreign :-Wheat, Dantric and Konigsberg, white,6os. 705., red, 51s. 60s. ; Silesian, white, 60s. 685., red, 601. 645. ; Ittecklenberg and Pomeranian, white, 625. 685., red, 625. 66s ; Hamburg, Marks, and Anhalt, 60s. 665., red, 40s. 61s. ; Kiel and Holstein, 565. 624., red, 565. 60s. Barley, Seal, 38s. 441; Pomeranian and Holstein, 30s. 40s. 0 ts, Dutch brew, 260. 295.; Pomeranian feed, 245. 265. ; Holstein and Danish, 245. 264.; Archangel and Riga, 245. 265. Peas, white, 445. 625. Flour, per barrel of 1961b5., United States and Canada, duty paid, 335. 355. - • NORWICH, Ocr. 24.—At our market this day very little Wheat offered, and the demand good. Prices ruled from Is. to 2s. higher than last Saturday. Barley, a fair offer and full 2.8 per quarter dearer. Oats, not many exhibited, and full prices made. Peas and Beans dearer 2s. per quarter. Flour a dull sale. Wheat, red, per imperial quarter, to 655. ; ditto, white, ROI. Barley, to .53.. Flour, per sack of 2801ta., free on board at Yarmouth, 465. to 475. SUNDERLAND, OCT. 24.—The supply of Wheat to-day was again very abundant, but the effect of the con tinued wet weather is seen in the condition of the samples not being so good. Thera has also during the week been large arrival,' COY/ItWiSt. The demand was not so brisk as of late, and sales were slowly effected, without much change in prices. There still continues plenty of old Wheat on offer. South Country Wheats and free foreign are ready sale, at 62e. to 725. for 6n, st qualities Our farmers could not obtain more than 68e. to 701. for the choicest qualities of new, and prices ruled from 60s. to 68s. ; for old, from 42e. to AL The demand for malting Barley is good, at an ad vance of 2s. Peas, Beans, and Oats fair sale. Flour, of which there has been a large arrival, is free sale, at s. to 62a. WINCHESTER, Oct. 24.-The best Wheat was full 2a. per quarter higher than last week ; inferior samples also met with a ready see, with a tendency to rise. The quantity offered was less than usual. Some white Wheat' said to-day as high as 181. per load, and red do. at 17/. 10s. Of Barley best samples are still scarce ; from 455. to 48s. per quarter was asked for good malting samples, some pounds lighter per sack than last year's growth. Oats remain about the price of last week. Beans, new, up to 50s. ; and white boil ing Peas to 60s. per quarter. Tares, from ss. to 61.6 d. per bushel. Maize getting scarce; the price asked here is from 20s. to 22a. per sack. WORCESTER, OCT. 21.-Oar market was better supplied with Wheat, which told slowly at last week's prioes, and for samples rather out of condition less money was accepted. Red, 225. to 235. per bag of 190 lbs., and white, 235. to 245. Barley scarce, and being insufficient to meet the demand, enh :need prices were obtained. Malting 511. 3d. to ss. 9d. per imperial bushel ; and grinding, 17s. to 17s. 6d. per bag of 200 lus. Old Beans more plentiful, and taken at an advance of 2s. to 31. per bushel; fine, making 6s. 3d. to Os. 4d. ; and inferior qualities, ss. 10d. to 6s. Peas very scarce, and the extravagant prices asked for white boilers checked sales. Some few for mealing purposes, changed hands, at 17s. per bag of 20011 as. English Oats, 4s. 6d. to ss. per imperial bushel. Old Irish, 4s. per 39 lbs. ; and new Irish, Is 9d. WISBECH, OCT. 24.-We have a very small supply of all kinds of Grain at to-day's market. Wheat in condition brings last week's prices, whilst the damp and inferior kinds are Is. per qr. cheaper. Oats and Beans in good demand, and rather dearer. We quote-Wheat, old, oos. to 60s. per qr. ; new, Ms. to 665. do.; Oats 13d. to lid. per stone; Beans, 475. to 433.; old, 505., to toe growers. DUBLIN, OCT. 23.—Notwithstanding that the far mers are latterly considerably employed in field labour, our supplies continue fair, but, being met by a lively demand, we have again to advise an improvement on the week of le. 6d. per barrel on Wheat, and (id. per barrel each on Oats and Barley. Oatmeal and Flour maintain their value. In other things we make no change. The following was the general currency to the farmers :—N% heat,red, 33e. to 381. per 2801 be.; do. white, 34a. to 40s. do. ; Oats, 16s. to IBs. per 196 lbs. ; Barley, 17s. 63. to 21s. per 224 Ibs. ; Oatmeal, 19s. to 21e. per cwt.; Flour, seconds, 21s. to 225. per cwt. for seconds. LIMERICK, Ocr. 24.—0n1y a moderate supply of Wheat at market to-day, and trade very excited. Consump tion of all Coma and Bread food increasing most rapidly. Wheat market was speedily cleared at Is. 91d. to Is. 10d. for red; and up to Is. bid. per stone white Wheat. Oats have been brought forward pretty fredy, and Glasgow markets still holding out the inducement to ship ; up to 141 d per stone has been paid for pulled samples. One or two sale. of this grain, f. o. b., are reported at 14.. per barrel of 14 stone. Barley, I3ld. per stone. The Clothiers taking it, as well as Oats, very freely. Weather very wild and unsettled. Wind North-west. WATERFORD,'OCT. 24.—Continued adverse wea ther, together aith a large consumption of corn going on smimpt oar farmers have tended to keep our market scantily supplied with grain during the week, and in consequence a further advance must be noted in the value of every descrip tion, while Oatmeal and Indian Corot Meal arc again dearer by 6d. to Is. per cwt. Superfine Flour is held for more money, and the coarser kinds are higher by Is. to 2s. per //9714 / sack. The following are oar present shipping prices: —Mill Wheat, 355. to 375. ; shipping ditto, 325. to 345. 6d. per barrel of 290 lbs. Barley, 20s. to 23a per barrel of 224 lbs. White Oats, 17.. to 19s. ; Black ditto, 16s. to 17.. per barrel of 196 lbs. Oatmeal, 19.. to 20s. per cwt. Indis:n Cora, las. to 16.. 6d. per cwt. Superfine Flour, 50s. to 51s. ; seconds, 46.. 48..; thirds, 3Fs. to 41s. ; fourths, 28s. to 32.. per sack of 28016.. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, rent O'C/wk.—Mews. Patten_ den and Smith, Hop factors, report that there is no alteration in the pnoes sine Saturday, and there continues a very lively trade for all descriptions of Hops. Mir East Keats, treat .... per Certk2 Os. to £6 10a tof Emits 4 0 to 5 0 rosins ------ — - „ 40 to 4 10 Tsartingamwer „ 310 to 4 4 Old Hops „ 2 0 to 4 0 ANDOVER, Ocr. 24. —The grooeni and dealers are asking SC per cwt. for their best Farnham Hops, and from Si. to 71. for others grown at Alton, Crondall, and Hants, and also for the best Kent and Sussex, from five guineas to el: guineas do. i by the small quantities, Is. 6d. per lb. for best, and Is. 3d. inferior do. WINCINBIItit, Oct.. 24.—There is a tendency to rise in price. From 7 guineas up to 84 is asked here for best Farnham@ ; and from 61. 10s. up to 71. for Alton', Crondalls, Bentleys, Froyle, ;by the pound, ls. 3d. to eld. SKINS. ANDOVER, OCT. 24.—0 a and Cow Hides make here 24c1,, per lb. ; for Calf Skins, 41d. per do., there being no competition. Sheep Skim this day sold—Downs, 2a. 6d. to 2a. 9d. each; Haltbred and Leicester', from N. 9d. to 3s. do. ; Lambs, from 2s. to N. 3d. do. WlNcularrEa, Orr. 24.—At this market, to-dav, the price* were, for best Downs, 2a. 9d.; Half-bred and Leicesters, 3s. ; and Lambs', do., 2s. 3d. each. Hides ap pear to be principally purchased by one firm, at aboat 6a. 61 per score pounds. POTATOES. SOUTHWARK WATERSIDE, OCT. 27.—The supply to this market since our hat report has been exceedingly small, but there have been a fewsmall cargoes arrived coast wise from Lincolnshire and Yorkshire, and from Kent and Essex. The various railway are daily contributing to sup ply the London market, there are also some arrivals by the Hull steam-boats, yet the weight is inconsiderable and &WM quently the prices high :—York Regents, 140 s. to 160 s. ; Do. Shawn, 1305.; Lincolnshire Regents, 130 s. to 140 e.; Do. Shane, 120 s. to 130 s. ; Kent and Essex Regents, 140 s. to 180 s. ; Do. Shaw', 120 e. to 140 m.; Do. Kidneys, 140 s. mu! sionsillerable width sold toierabay quiet We do net discover there were ye of the best samples. •1 CATTLE, &e. SMITHFIELD, Two o'clock:—Tbe supply of Beasts is smaller, still, however there is a fair leverage quantity. The weather being very heave trade is dull, but F 1 iday's advance is fully supported. The best Scots, &c. are making quite 46. 4d ; the most selling Short Horns, in a few in stances, 4s. 2d. ; the more general price for this description, however, is 4s. Everything is being disposed of. We have only 310 from Holland and Germany; 180 from Ireland ; 60 from Scotland; nearly 2,200 Leicesters and Lincolos ; and about 1.060 from the neighbourhood of London. There is a small increase in the number of Sheep, and the general trade is rather worse ; we are still making about 68. 4d. of a few pens of the choicest Downs, and 6s. of some of the most selling Long-wool s, but these cannot be :quoted as average priers. We have 760 from Holland and Germany. Trade is very slow for Calves, at a reduction of about 2d. per Sibs., it being difficult to make over 4s. &I. of the choicest qualities ; from Holland and Germany we have 23. The supply of Pigs continues to be good, and trade is exceedingly heavy, at fully 4d. per 81bs. reduced prices. Best Sods, Herefords, &o. (per at. of ilbs.) Is 0 to 42 4 Bert B hart corns .. .............. ............... 3 10 4 0 Second tptllit) Beasts 3 0 3 8 Calves 4 0 4 8 Iles 3 8 3 0 Best Downs mid Dili.. 3 0 3 2 Rest Long-wools Ewes and strond quality — 4 2 4 6 Beasts at market, 3,812. (Sheep and Lambs, 20,020; Calves, 122 ; Pies, 430.-11, Wt at gmitlstllld. ANDOVER, Ocr. 24.—This market was abundantly supplied with lean store Hogs and Lire. Very few could be sold, though offered at a reduction of at least from last week's prices. Fat bacon Hogs, killed and dressed, were brought from Wilts and this county, and sold to several curers residing in the borough. Bacon Hogs, 10s. 641. per score; Porkers. 11s. do. Some were asking 3d. per score more, but it was not submitted to, as we heard. WINCHESTER, Oct 24.—A considerable quantity of Pigs, left over from yesterday's fair, were nasin offered today, though at a still further reduction of from Is. to '2.. each. Many remained unsold. SIUPPLNG. MAILS AERIVEII,—G Dublin; 3 Waterford; 2 Donaglia ' dee ; 2 French ; I Flanders ; I Holland. Lemon, Oct. N.—Wind this day at noon N.N.W., light breeze, and thick hazy weather. DEAL, Oct. 21, a.m.—S.W. to S.S.W., Mowing very strong, with thick weather nod rain ; p.m., W., moderate. '2.7 , th, a.m., N.E. to N.N.W., thick weather with heal y rain ; p.m., E.N.8., squally.—Arrived from the river: 211 h, Ca lypso, Jamaica; Lawrence, Madras ; Glen Huntley, Bom bay; Jane, Valparusio; Chanticleer, Zanzibar; I lavid Leckie and the Stan ,ard, Demerara; Sir J. Rae Reid, St. Kitts; Clifford, Jamaica; Maytilower, New Orleans; tit. James, New York.—Sailed : the outward-bound, except thr Earl of Durham, for Seirra Leone, and Sussex, for St. Kitt's, the crews being refractory. Arrived : Tancred, St. Lucia; the Bellhaven has proceeded to the west to repair damage, having been in contact with a schooner, name un known, in the Channel. Pat hack : Vicar of Bray, for Iquique; Crusader and the Calista, for Belize; Mina, for Antigua. The Alert, from Ilavana, was in contact, in the Downs, yesterday with Kinnear, of Port Philip, and both received some damage. PORTSMOUTH, pet. 24.—W.N.W. fine.- 25th, N. flne.— nailed: Marmion, China; Lady Flora, Cape and Madras; Florida, Ceylon; Mercury, Mauritius ; Duke of Wellingtoa, and Helen Gray, St. John's, New Brunswick; Conservative, Algoa Bay and Mauritius; Die Kleine Marie, St. Croix, Hector, Barbadocs and Jamaica; Agnes Jamaica; H.M.S. Eurydice, Cape of Good Hope; Euphrates, Sydn , y, N.S.W.; Margaret Evans, New York. The Leonidas, from Wyburg for Bordeaux. hw been brought in leaky, and with five streaker list, has partly discharged. Aneays - rwrrit, Oct. 23.—The Three Sisters, from Penle wan to this place, grounded to-day near here and filled ; must discharge. The schooner Mary Jones, of Aberdovey, is said to have gone on shore to-day at the mouth of the Dovey. RAI4SOATE, Oct. 24.—A. m. S.S.W., strong; p. m., S.W., tight.—Arrived ; Victorinc , Bordeaux, for Bourn, leaky, with loss of sails, &c. ; Taurus, Riga, fur Bridport, with da mage, having been in contact ; the Mary Ann, on shore near Deal, 21st inst. ; has been got off', and arrived here. Devon, Oct. 2-s.—The Joseph, of Colchester, for Nantes, is on shore East Bay of Dungeness, but expected off without much damage. PADSTOW, Oct. 23.—The Spartan, from Cardiff to Leg horn, has gone to pieces on the rocks. SWANSEA, Oct. 24.—The Gowlaud, of Sunderland, from Llanelly to London, sunk within the pier head. The Ti rota, of Malta, from Odessa, for Belfast, with grain, has put into Mumbles Roads from stress of weather, pump, choked. ABERTMTWITH, Oct. 21.—The Tamerlane, from Liver , , I to New Orleans, in on shore near here, and is likely to ,me a wreck; crew, stores, and materials eared. The Emerald, from Odema to Liverpool, was off this port yester day, crew exhausted with pumping. Took five extra men and proceeded. CAERNARVON, Oct. 24.—The Barrasic, from Troon to Dublin, was towed in here yesterday, leaky, and with loss of sails. MILFOUR, Oct. 21.—The Princess Victoria arrived here; passed sth inst. lat. 49 N., long : 39 W., the wreck of a ves sel of about 200 tons, under jury poles, apparently ab.,a doned, blowing a strong gale at the came time. Ywagoctit, Oct. 24.—The ;sisters, of and from Hartle pool to London, is aground at the north pier, but ex pected off next tide. 25th.—The Leipaic, from Hartlepool to Broadstairs, was assisted in here to-day, much damaged. The Mary, of Dover, was assisted in here to day, leaky. WITENHOE, Oct. 2.5.—A brig laden with tallow got on the Gunfleet Sand yesterday assisted oft and proceeded for the Thames. The John Pedder arrived here from the north reports a very large barque on the Gunfleet this moraine , . , and that a number of vessels parted from their anchors y, s ' terday below the Gatway. BELFAST, Oct. 24.—The Margaret from Cronstatlt, arrived here, reports a large brig on shore on Rotblin Island. TItALEE, Oct. 22.—TheWilli rm of and for London from Kilrush, was lost off the harbour 19th inst., with all hands , part of cargo saved. A vessel, supposed foreign, and from the Baltic, struck against the Meekaleet Rock tliis mornind . and foundered with all hands. —.— LEITH, Oct. 23.—Sailed, Sylphiden, Beaton, 1.7.5. ABERDEEN, Oct. 23.—5. E.— Arrived, Pacific, Davis Straits. DVNTANAOTRY, (Donegal), Oct. 23.—The British Qncen, of Runcorn, from Liverpool to Westport, wu on shore in Sheephaven Bay last night; crew end part of cargo saved. Two vessels are on shore at Dewnings and one at Ballyness Dovox, Oct. 24.—The Peri, from London to St. Michael's, got on shore at Dungeness Bay, but assisted off and in here without damage. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 25.—The Ripon (s r ), has anchored in the West Channel, :01 safe. Sa , led : Pearl, Bt. John's, N.B. iiisrucas, Oct. 2.i.—06: General Hewett, Sydney, New Flatter ARO, Oct. 24.—A ship, of about 1,000 tons, was seen yesterday morning at anchor in the bay, about 12 miles out, diamastcd, and with signals of distress flying; this morning she is not to be seen. It is how blowing a heavy gale front the north, and many more wrecks may be expected. The brig Alert, wrecked here 21,a34.4114.: ; •f , belonged to Liverpool. The Catherine from Banip.r..lv -- • • • Southampton was totally wrecked here, 21st. lint; a eer drowned. The Margaret Awlwiek, from Ba ..to 'Pert r a Talbot, was driven on shore here, 21st inst. ,' Mx.ed. . • . The Mary Ann from Bangor, to Port Tal " ' , La dy Newhorou'h, and the Athalie, both from to . Bristol, were driven on shore 21st inst., crew . Tha _ James, of Milford, from Newry, go: ashore ollk . ! Nnin. Sands, 21st inst., an. 2 is much itsmay.il .-,-..., .. . c. ••• For Saturday ' s Atarkets ve last page? .