The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-26 00:00:00

lr hiersed trued had shrews est megemies that the invitee light ham been committed elsewhere. gerjeset W&LLiee deaiad laving and the meagre. SECOND EDITION. CONTINUATION OF THE DEFENCE. Mr. Ballasting appealed to the bar, and was generally Miefleveed in his stets:mt. It swotted that O'Coanor was sesa on London-bridge at 5 o'clock, and was then vacillating as to wbether he should go or nut It would not, however, be contended that he did set go there. He was, however, somewhat late, sad that wee quite eons/Meat with Mrs. Meaning's 'tensest that she went to Salk him. With nib poet to the Mimeo Armes, they had naturally se very ideally Mlles towable Mrs. Biennial, and therefore anything they said fa her favour should bath its tali value. They distinctly deposed that she suited at their boom at a quarter to els, and it appealed boon measurement that the distaste was three mils' from wet to spot. She weld not be expected to travel as quickly as a pollee:me, for whom people would most likely make way. The probability was that she would have got She quicker by walking than by any cerement*. She mat have left her own house at 6 o'clock, or at most • quarter past, and to that point he wished to call the most serious attention of the jury. If the murder had been committed between half-put 6 and 8 o'clock, she could sothave been a party in its commisithe • it wee true that she seated on her arrest that she left at six o'clock, but that tidy shooed how lightly the matter weighed upon her mind. The stet quietism wes—mo the murder committed during that interval ? He (untended that It was, and that the matter admitted of not • shadow of doubt. All the probabilities were that O'Connor got there about half-put 5, and that his mur der took place seen alter. Was It not between half-past 5 and the time when Manning was seen sitting on the wall at 7 o'clock. If O'Coanee was alive in his house daring that time did it not man strange that Manning should sit epos the wall smoking. That was • circumstance to which the jury would direct their mat serious attendee. WAS O'Connor suedtred then or at • subsequent time ? All the probabilities led to the sup position that be west to his appointment and WWI shortly dyer murdered. The next paint to consider was, was .be an accuser. before the fact. She was so charged to the is diement, Manning being supposed to have committed the act. It was for the jury to consider whether the crown was sight in having so put it. It was of source so pat on the probability that the shattering the body had exhibited wee more likely to have been tom slated by a man than a woman. When Manning wail asked reap( sting those fractures, he was quite 'that as to how they had come there. Ills story had been takes m • grimed for inculpating Mrs. Manning, and the jury would judge of 11 probability. The mat ron had proved that O'Connor was not killed by • pistol shot, and the other violence WAS most milks ly to have been committed by a woman. His learned friend had dis tinctly 'moed teat the murder bad been committed by one person, and erertainly the man who was at hems when WC-mi nor arrived at the house, was more likely to have been t. .c ctimical than the woman, who was proved t, have beta absent Us now came to the consideration of the 'memorial acts, and in this put of the case he implored the jury to attond to nothing but the strict cvi once before them. Having allude(' to the ditgeoltue which a poor woman had in getting up • coos whim opposed to the resources ot the news, tb, learned wound promeded to say that the grown relied upon three points as prov.og Mrs Meaning to ham been an s cersAry before the fact. The first won the shovel, the second was the crowbar, and the third was the lime. He considered that the shovel was • *tram point in his client's favour. It was a more teat-shovel, and meld not have been used for any pur poses of vitamin. Therefore he dismissed it with this other/ et: , that If this woman was buying an ordinary teal shovel, she could hardly have been contem plating a deed of darkness. sta fee the lime, it was clear what it was bought tor; but it was clear who he eght it, and what it was used tor. It was alleged to have been bought to kill slugs, but there was not • tittle of foie- nee that slugs were ever ailed( el to be the Woman. She was not at home when it was brought to the home, but ter husband was, and received it. TM boy who brought it received some half pence neat I day, but could nut tell from whew he received it. Mr. Maaaey bad prey d that there won • teas walnut sometime these. and it was not at all improbable but that she might have given the worry. Then, as to the crowbar, It was bought by the husband, and brought home by him wrapped up in paper. If it was an ordinary ripping chisel, why sadistic*: to conceal the shape from his wife, She raw the bill, and complained that it was too deer; but that might have aregen from its coming to more than she had been told to expect. Perhaps she had ben placed in the situation by her husband ha order that sothicion might fall on her. lie (Mr. Bellaltime) did net say so. It was must likely an after thcaglet wi 1-.lt night occur to any poltroon who was anxiou to save ht: lie at the *spear of his wife's. He thought he bad row seemetcl for the import at paints in the CSSA. The seat was the blood found on Mrs. Manning's dress. It was wry renriekable that the only masks depot: to age a the MA of • cape ; and, therefore, if blood at all, egad not tam bus communicated during the eom. sham of the murder. Might they not AS well have bora iron-mould. Toilet covers had also been introduced, aid whisk elm sate probably bed received in entice. They had be.o its the bedroom, and, as the murder was un doubtedly committed in the house, ft was quite pro bable that the meson who committed it had gone. Thee, r to the blood on the dress, is would be maser end that it ems hand on the inside, and on a part to which ft might have found its way from natural causes. no did sot wish to be mon explicit than won mosseary on a point like thi.; but in • case where the life of a Mlimr-eseotare was at stake, he could not be expected to have numb thadelevation for the feelings of persona who was them from motives of mere idle curiosity. The fact was that those stains had arisen from CSCOISS , dunces that were oatagal to woman. and bad nothing what ever to do with seismal Medea/se. He next come to the evi dence ot Mr. Mussy, who it seemed had bad some strange e nvenation with Manning as to the powers of chi-Tokens and ; laudanum, and the vital parts of the human head. If Mr. ]cheesy had possessed com mon discretion he might hate takes such steps in constquenee of thou enthenations as would hive prevented the dreadful catastrophe. It appeared that the murder was planned on the Bth, and let them consider what wee the conduct of Mn.e Massing on that day. She wrote an invitation to O'Connor; but it was hardly likely that Manning would commit hinted( to far u to write him self. blight not Mrs. Manning have been mods to write the letter as she had been made to pay for the Now liaz. It appeand that O'Connor OMBe aectsnpsaied by • Vgiginamed Walsh, and hie evidence was important. rs. Manning contemplated the murder, It mast have been in her mind then. But she exhibited the greatest openness, and everything that could indicate games of nefarious intection. Then when O'Connor was faint from seselriag had she not bathed his temples? Wes it likely that the most depraved female could have behaved thus to the man whose murder she was othitemplaUng. She had, it wu true, written to him to come; but she was _benefiting by his aequsiut ince, and was el course anxious that he should come on often as ',Table. He had now gone asclorely as possible through the case, and he would leave it confidently in the heads of the jury. Then was eaa other point, and that was MIS. Manning's conduct at the Armes's O'Connor, it appear", was late In coming to her house, sad she Koopman wont to seek him. No property WS! taken that evening, nor did anything occur to lead to the supposi tion that arse west foe other than the most ovdiaary purpose. If on that occasion Mrs. Manning had contionpleted murder, would not her conduct have given some indication of her dreadful intentions. All Miss Arms' had been able to say was, that she was a little pale, aid she was not able to notice even this until after the had heard that • murder had been committed. On the following evening Mrs. Manning was alleged to have trembled ; but was it not probable that she had then some suspicion that a dreadful crime had been committed. liming now considered the points of principal and of seer son Were the fact, he came to the consideration of whether his elect could he guilty, charged as an aeosseory after the fat. That charge was not laid in the indictment in consequence of her connexion with the male prisoner, but be trusted it would not find its way into the minds of the jury. He did not mean to deny that at some period this woman bad become acquainted with the deed, and that supposition would recount fir the whole of her subsequent conduct. It was quite clear that the whole act might Asm been committed during her abuses. She had no doubt learnt the fact from her husband. It was dear that she had caroled on a cdminal intercourse with the decreed, and, her crime weighing her down, left bur completely fa the power of her husband, who =mitt have committed the mime as • revenge for his wrongs. Ile could give no other reasonable solution for her conduct, end he trusted the jury would look at it in that light ; and with regard to the posseesith of the railway shares, the jury would not Meet that she had been in cos. saltation with the deceased Meat the purchase of runway shires, and that she stated he had two or three hundred pomade to invest in that manner. He would also ask them whether it was not losable that the deceased might not have gives her some of the railway shares which were bead In her possession when she was taken tato suatedy. It was contended for the greseetokm that the pommel= of this property woe quits alashwitell eft her Wean lion with the murder ; bat he thermal the jury net le view it in that light, sad that they wool& Melt We s older the circumstance', she might have talus the psepartly, eked yet be perfectly innocent of the murder, K el Mein had ay thing to do with pleasing h. The WM& egemed. Mae sone further onnarlis, and theakiag the Jeri Ise the ether bon they hut paid to the we, laid lie Vaasa ba bad risk s& them that, at all events, there was doubt end diflifeltg lathe ease; sad he concluded by expriming a hip Miat 647 would give effect to that doubt, by unarming a vealistilmour able to the prisoner. The Attorney-Gummi was shoat to reply, when Mr. Parry iaterposed and said that although. peekaps, strisaaas the Attothey-Ooneral WOW MVO Ilas AIM Of reply, yet it was not customary to exudes the pewee In • sees were sot a tittle of evideass bed beta Waged by the rhumb The Cklef Bans saki the Attoesspesasnl clearly had the MOS. THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 26, 1849. Mr. Parry then put it to tke Attersey-Genes al whether be would exercise the sight in a ease where the Jives of two of his fellow.ereatures were at stake. The AttornerGemeral mid that the law gave him the right to have the last word. He should not have trucked the right on this umelen but that he consideted it due to , the administration of justice, Ikeda' the peculiar &tun- stances of this ease, that the *ales of justice should be held evenly between the parties. He did not thin that Mr. &dentine was justified in complaining of the course that bad bees by the learned srajemat. Be wad- dered he had wa dunshis duty as as adroit*, to his client, and he mast say** it appeared to him to be the more manly °ours' boldly to state • Amp NOM a party, and the grounds upon whisk the show was i Mods than to insiaaste 11, and not Mu ths Wien* slake the ae ensatios. He mulls*, reseed to Ohs he* murder, it was admitted, took passe in Minesellsoe, sad be would ask them if it was Isks* Ms hue been sonsultled by one paws, and whether IMO mould have sawed the death, dog s he hole, sad * the body in the position in which it wa found. WM reowd to the time when the murder was alleged to have Jo ke eemmitted, these did not appear to be any evidence when it was actually esnimilled, and it was very possible that the met might have bees sammitted after the return of the female prise ner from the house of the deceased. They had been in negodatlem with Bain bridge for the sale of the whole of their furniture, evidently planning a sudden retreat; and why should the female prisoner purchase a sew shovel on the very day before the murder was committed. He did not believe that oa the Thursday evening the female prisoner task away any property. He believed her object was to Sod the deceased and get him to come to the house in Minver-plan. The female prisoner admitted that she had cleaned the back kitchen on the day of the murder, and she must hems been aware of the state It was in, and she then ran away and assumed • false name, and in her possession was found the greater portion of the proceeds of the sale of the stolen Eastern Counties Hallway shares. As to the male prier:wee, let them look at his own statement. He admitted be was present at the murder, and, although ha unworthily attempted to throw the flame upon his wife. he asked them as reasonable men whether be could have been inucceatly present when such a dreadful set was committed. The Chig Berms, at a quarter pa-t fire o'clock. commenced summing up. He said, the primers, Frederick George Man ning, and Maria his wife, were indicted for the awful grime of murder, and they had pleaded "net guilty," and the jury were tossy whether they were gclity or not. The law, as it be been laid down by the Attorney-Osneral, had been coneurred in by the learned counsel for the prisoners, and he would only say that if the jury should be eatitfled that both prisoners were present when the crime was committed, or that it was arranged to Joke place by one of them beforehand end com mitted by the other, in that case they wcnld both be liable to be convicted of toe crime imputed to them. The come into which they ware now inquiring was, he believed, almost unexampled. There could be no doubt that • murder of the meet dreadful kind had been committed, and the question then was, bad the prisoners been proved to hava committed that murder. The learned judge, having al luded to the circumstance, under which the body was found, said that it appeared to be admitted that the murder meet have been committed by some parsons who were it the house. The prisoners appeared by different counsel, and each charged the other with having committed the offence, but the jury would give no more e ff ect to the state mutts of the learned counsel than their own experience would justiiy them in doing upon the facts of the ease. They would consider whether it was probable that the murder should have been committed by the one or the other of the prisoners ; and whether It was possible, under the circumstances of the ease, that the act could have been perpetrated by one of the prisoners without the presence or the connivance o f the other. His lordship then proceeded briefly to refer to the principal points in the evidence, commenting upon them as he proceeded. In the course of his obserra dons he said that the male prisoner admitted he was present when the murder was committed, and although his declara tions with regard to the other prisoner were not evi dence autos: her, and yet when they found that immediately elute the transaction she was in possession of the kejs of the deceased, that she went to his lodgings and took away an the property she could get hold of, and the other circumstances of the case, it was for them , to say, as sensible men, whether such conduct on ter part was consistent with iancoence. The case was now before them ; if they entertained any serious dcu',t as to which was the guilty party, they would then pr hably feel it their duty to as quit bath the prisoners; , but if they felt that the charge was established against one , or both of the prisaners, it would then be their , duty to say so by their verdict. They would , look at all the circumstances as men of sense, men of experience, and men of the world, and he was sure they ; would act fearlessly upon the result which snob a consider , ation esaveyed to their dads. The jury retired at six o'eleek. , [ rho verdict will be glees is • Tided Edition of the Express.] THIRD EDITION. THE VERDICT. The jury retuned a modist at " GUILTY," and seatena. of Death W passed ea both ptiseams. Bom the GAZETTE of THIS NIGIIT. FOREIGN•OTTICE. Orr. 25.—The Qaoe has been pleased tes it pe e f u nt Sir Edward Stuart Bevis , K.U.M.O , late her Maj esty ' s Consul at B'. Petenburgl4 to be her Mak sty's t and Consul-General in the Regency of Tunis. The Queen has also been pleased to appoint Charles Eastland Mieltele, Esq., to be her Majesty's Consul at St. Petenburgh. - - - - FoazioN-OFFICE, Ocr. 23.—The Queen has bten pleawd to approve of M. Jose Giaseppi, as Consul at Trinidad, fur the Republic of Venezuela. WAR-OFFICE. Orr. 26. 2nd Reit. et Dees. Oda—Veterinary-Sure. 0. Burry, from h.p. of the mt.. to be veterinm7.sure. let Dress.—Serg.-ousjor W .care to be quartermaster, vice J. Per. Wee. who tato upon h.p. 12th U. Demo—Lieut. T. C. Mavasw. to be eap•., by per., eke Outten, who veto. ; Car. and Adjt. C. Mau to have the rank of I helm; Coe. 0. F. Warrneoeract. to be lieut., by per., vies , bareelL Pad Nett of 1 9 70 A—Car. T. B. toed Cormarm, from 18th F., to be ear, Tice 011ierpie, who error& Illth P.—Capt. A. GUMMI', from tad P., to be apt, TIM lard Corrine, who curries. 34th F—Car. B. arbor, from 4R Nat.. to be ear, elm C. F. Hervey, who rage. ; Liar. E. Y. Aoraw to be ear., by par., bee 131/1011, who Mo.; F. D. therar to be lieut., by par., vim 41227.11i5itt. E. B. thrum to be apt., by pr., vice F. Camp. bell, who rob.; E r e. J. E. Parrott to be tou t. , by p., vice frololr. 57th F.—CaZ J. Goma, front tort, to be ear. (repaying the difference via GEMS. who arm.; Lieut. W. 150 , 11. to be ear.; by par., Dodd, who ret.; Ens. J. P. BLMID, to be lieut., by pur., vise tie r 74th F.— Zus. A. IL DuAost, from 67th F., to be ena., without pur., bee Gordon, app to the 29th T. 90th F.—Leaf. T. Joao, from the Royal Newfoundland Compares, to be Heat.. vim Pape, who exchange& Br tor Rifle Ilegt.—A. D. Ran, psi., to be ace. Ent., by psi., bee promoted. al Companim—Lieut. IlleNanott Err. from the Mb F.. le be lint, oleo Jar, who =eh. Mineormion.—TM swan of the german app. to an ney in the HQ F., on the 1901 Oet., axe W. PitzGeraid ," cot Kerrie,* r probing, graL BANKRUPTS. FRANCIS LOWIDALI, Bermondsey grocer. Jamas Krrcxxxxx, GraveLlane, Southwark, scavenger. SaxnaL Oxoococx, Leicester, hatter. Jim= KilitTlL. join., Bristol, draper. HaanT Sraersisax BOLT, Plymouth, wine merchant. FILIDIZICIE PLLYBIL, Bristol, wine merchant. know Burwix, Nlasoltester, Macy box maxithoturer. t, Southwark, DISK OP ENOL•111).-Racoon Ada bona -- ..... .410432. Th 1 t Re to Wickman Oet. X).1819. MILER. g=amilt Debt.— Z 11,015.100 essoettles...... 2.964,90 0 Gold Oalla awl Hanka 13.975353 lava Balks ..... . 3rINT7 AM2.331 SAIKIng el =MOW Oliitsl • 414.613,0ce roan. D::MbNo4d: 3,139,140 mod .:SKI 4.73P,7130 Oair 10.44.719 1 1,116,21111, PLUM!. Govenrasat isitaittles (WM. Dead Widest Asaal4l ...... 14.228,068 Mgr Becortlas 9.701 01) Glokl AM Alm Oda 7117.100 Oct 26.1•11. ' Y. LuiseALL. BIICIAIL—Tbs prise of Sugar, the produce of the British issessellensti ted tram the return wads in the wish etZ a lhe SIM fty 1949, Ii lid. per cwt. gam the el Shorteas 235. 9d. par eve. Sugar the I WAWA gi Lit the in 991. lied. per art. The awn. pries of Bo three Ikeigalagerelisless, jointly, Is tes.6l4. per awt.—Ossets. TEN WATER COMPANY'S Naw RI MY= ON TE3 Currie Hum, Soresessz. bate bass ter PM thee peel, awl as sow. la the seeds eta mem* ea the CadIiSCITO; d fee ee se r de M sow AIM% sanest, asd adlesavemeas tee adbelbs a sastost efiy a ware to all pew a tbe alts, briedise Us scat tiod loses is tie at ?ewe. Zs sow weeks will soapy Us Am et the aid eservele— webeadei, hawser, a nimble pods of tic adjamss pees, to the attest of about as awe. wiliest et all es meals. die eslesde. Several derelikeirmies, mostly _ p ea eedistsa. em th. whale of du boa& lap beleaSsi el Wake Oespasy, se sew ia the teem el babe palled dom. to mks sow he the essesokied was. A pest ameba of masa an at yressat employed la erwarefas dee zasterkie sad making tae secessay ezesvaliss. Ti savey KIM Ma Mr the =lst el the sew ramete. we messllwe MAR toiseadai to per vide a bads wideatly lap Is metals absst a allies sad a bsU pass—lis aid neerveir beig asm allereboted so bid Iltd• sue its fees es aRy tbemed We eedeMsed Set lbs staled sprees, of ale log edifies, asi eegailM elks will be biglely muscatel, ad lbst tie de. Wean se amid Mier, whisk i Msrods ar else abllteltwal *WA d die lis bleb w s. ll pert dlgt assimmis. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'Czeos. The political news received from Vienna this morn ing, which announces the intention of the Emperor of Russia not to insist on the extradition of the Hunga rian refugees in Turkey, has made a favourable im pression in the English stock market. Consols opened at 921 to 1 for money and &want, which is 1 ad vance on yesterday's closing prices, at which they have continued firm, and for account they are rather better, the present quotations being 921 to 1 for money and 92: to 1 for time. The Three per Cent. Reduced advanced from 91 to 911. The New Three and a Quar ter per Cents. were done at 921,.1, and Z. Exchequer Bills have again declined le., being marked at 41.. 1 and 44e. premium. Bank Stock was done at 1981 and 1971. Foreign securities have experienced little change. Russian was done at 107 and 1071. Business done : Equador, at 31. Two-and-a-Half per Cents. Dutch, at 631 aid 64; ditto Four per Cent. Certificates, at 82. Mexican (ex January coupon), at 261 and 1. Portuguese Converted, at 321 and 331. Russian, at 107 and 1. Spanish Five per Cents., at 161; ditto Three per Cents., at 331 and 34. Venezuela De ferred, at 71. /JOINS TURD& Dank Mock. 171 81 3 per Ct.Coa. 921 1 3 gar Ct. HAL Anna., 911 ; 1311 ye 921 Ct. COIL Alum. 931 i 4.1 i to Ma. 3 pet 1/011111(114 Ma w Spot Ct. A Beris, 1 per M. Ormalit W..,16; 17 41 tor Ctg a lima. M UmoBo9 palimed 8d... 3 It par OM. per oa. mimosa& d .. 1 9 pet Ct. Raja 4 put 131......Pat5 3 19a t 2 4 Ditto a I Cam. 321 tr u C o s. D ai r h ir s it i tla 3 6 8 40 1 . 9. • TUN. )1e3 1 :43 Ditto Colimb. Dd. /Ids.. 3 ret , 41 ColontMa vel Vdm MIL. 3 41 Plaudab Wend 8d... 3 pr Mk. 73 4 Ditto Halve 9149.,31 21 pair Ct. Deli MM. 034 4 2 pa Ct. Vi. bd.. Si 748 Ct. Pisa tura. 112 3 Tamuola Wound lids.. T 1 81 TEE PRODUCE MARIZT. MiNcixo Lprs, pin : 25. PCOAL —Misers and groom bar. litt;Lerge ttgeis in tie W..t India market to.day, sad upon all qualities, mamo ray doe, *boot d. advance bss ben paid, sad 1,113 u Lida. *old. Mae las not bees a public male at INC bat began to intent bat lit en dons by =contra& f loodbi dated Mains sold at las. id, in bind. kas bees demand, and full prices psid. Grocery lumps. 475. to Oa. Coverx—tae bep native Ceybas maid in pablis sale at 41s. to Os, with more droner than yesterday' the sale of plantation kind also went off at a shade better Wm. After the foreign letters were re ceteed, whisk reported favourably be coffee on the continent, buyers appeared ha loge parcels of good ordinary native (.....ylon at 41s. ens bedews to some extent has been done .4 that ;vice. Brune.—dam remains steady, but brandy must be coneidered rather beer. Tauow has been steady at 375. toga.—Themastkly report of the brokers does act convey say ma terial hUarmathm of moody in the markets. ratios earrants quoted old, Es. to Ma. ; new, Ns. to 40s. !tables, Valencia, old, 375. ; new, 425. ; Den* new, 325, ; Muscatel, oW, 425. to 436.; new, 465 . to 6W. Sultana, new, Ws. to 63a. ; Lime, old, 41s. to Oa. ita.,-11ss &mord mintimon Carom—She perils Was were withdrawn by the importers at pion oboes the market vale. In other articles no material alteration, the public sales is the colonial market Ming art:dined to coffee. The amount of business done generally has not been large - - PIINCINO•LA24I, Tats DAT, Halfpost Two. The public sales of Sugar, consisting of 1,1100 bass Mauri tius, 3,"110 bop Bengal, and ICO bbd.. of Jamaica are programing ia g iallrit, at higher prices, ro that an advance of la. bas been efts now the opening prices of last week ; there is also a tarp da. mead by private contact, and the article generally hos /mat cordidenem Refined very firm ; low brown grocery lumps, 47..; fair to tom rife. 6d. to 40v. Correm—The large public sales are gong of steadily, at toll price% Calms teatima steady, but the ectaaral is less active. Bantgrag.-600 bap were (Mond in i üblic bale, and all bought in, 28a. Gd. to Us. 6d. SVICEI remain steady, without alteration in price& In other articles no material alteration, but the week closes with a decidedly improved tone for moat of the !rutting articles. TALLOW.—There is link buaineu going firward in the market to-thy. Prices are as toUows Y. C. me the wet, 37e. ; October to December deliver!". 36e.bd. ; J.Lnu.,ry to lima, 37e. to 9d. COTTON.—LiannPooL, Ocr. market to-day I . waa dell, blatant, and the cake were abmt 6,000 balm, including 150 token fur speeuLtten. MestOßßernit, OCT. 25.—There we. scarcely so much Mutineer doing either in yarns or cloths as on Tneaday. Both epm arrsend manufacturers are inflexible in their demand tor prices COM menturate with the advance upon cotton, and this aided to tbe an tinned dimenation of buyers on India account to lie back till the re ceipt of deices by the overland mail, canoed a lull in the market to day, which rendered it comparatively inactive. Buyers, pneraly, seem to have a greet distrust of the accounts from A> a, I. ler es the extant cf the failure in the mace mop is c maimed, and are only pi:imbuing Weever the meet priming of their orders. MANUFACTURES.— BRADFORD. Oct. 25.—Theis is no chow In the yvn department, which matinees bruit, laid firm In wne I'M high prices sought fur yarns I* acting as • oomplete draw. b..ck on the munuf.cturets ; for to get en advance on goods is quite Impossible, and as the merdinits are not buying rofreely as thrivee a tow weeks past, the inclination to make gad" for stock 14 not at all cherished. The &sr eition to allow locals to remain idle is on the Increase; and the business of to-day suggests this muse as a neces sary expedient. BOSIBEY AND LACE TRADES - -NoTTMOBAY, Oct. 25.—The wrought colt" u base bran. L, t articular:y the firm r kinds, is considered dull. The cut-up branches ate Liters ly brisk, and ate likely to continue so, the articles bersdnuide in • superior manner, and the quantity produced much reduced. Many ot the large Om, none 'ere m speculating en the newy invented round and lever feuds, but they are only calculated to make the kgs ut stockings, Inc web of the round frames having no 'cam. The drawer and munalaun branch is in • petty fair state. Memnon stove branch, with • few exceptions, is in a rather brisk date ; and the silk glove branch, in some quarter., has a shade improved. The eilk knotted hod trade has met with a strange reverie; with the exception of one house, which has always per severed in making gavel artkies, the triunes are mostly standing, totli in Nottingham and Mansfield. The bobbin-tut trade is in general considered dull, and Leipsk fair hes not visibly improved its condi tion. The black silk laces are coneldered a drug, with the exception of • few shops, who work all hours.—NotanyArca Rainy. WOOL.BRADTORD, Oct. 25.—The transactions in Wo: - ..1 ham been of • limited order, but Le low and middle kinds the Insiders are firm. The stock in the market is encevelli gly abundant; w, much so, that every piece where etawage me be obtained Is readily mule available, while great stacks are in some places planted oat of doors, and the railway companies have keg lines of carriages loaded with Wool, for which room cannot be found. These citcumstanees cause some parties to incline to make sales, in order to be enabled to bring the stocks laid ankle within; sod, in order to effect this, a reduction in peke has to be submitted to. GEESE.—PERTIC, LITTLIt DIINNINO.— At this Ws, about 160 carts with Butter andCheess, principally of the latter, were on the ground, but sales on the whole were e,owly effected, and st low rates. At the cammeneement prises for Butter ranged from lie. to DA ed. port stone of t2lbe. ; but the stock being more Mita meetly limited, it rase es it got ,carer, and insane instances even remelted 17s. On the whole, however, we believe that the overage might be safely quoted at 15s. 9d. Of Cheese, is. 4d. might be stated as the average of the mean= kinds, and ss. 6d. of that of the superior description. 110P9.-13ostovens Dimaxrr, Oct. 26 —Dinars. Pittman and anith report that the market continues T.•ry Ism. Du 'y esti mated at 71.0001. to 80,000!. BIDES. I.II•DiNHALL. October 26. Hides, 66Th. to 6610., 1611. to —; (Lilo, 611 b. to 721 b., 16d. to lid.; ditto, 72ib. to 601 b., 2d. to 26d.; ditto, bOlb. to 6516., 2,c1. to 3d. ; ditto, 631. to 961 b., 3.L to 34d. ; 9616. to 1041 b., 36d. to 4d.; bores bides, 7s. 6d.; calf Was, ligbt, le. 6d. to 3s. d.; Nll, As. 6tl.—Boomwer,' Oct. 23.—Beeep skins, polled, 3e. Od. to 4e.0d.; Keats Medial:Aced; 3e., 6d. to 3s. 3d.; downs, 2e. 3d. to 2e. W. COAL,.—Ocr. 26.—Ships at market, 193; .old, —.— Bate's Hartley, lea ; Buddies West Hartley 17s. &I. ; Can's Hart ley. 164. ed.; Eden Main. 17 s. 6d.; Hastlns's Hartley, lee. 6d.; Tandekl Now, 11.. ed. ; Wart Hartley, Vs. 6d.; Will. End Brad. dyll's Hatton. lac ; Walls End Haswell, 195.; Walls End Hel ton. lb.; Walk End Latakia, 16..; Will, End &swan's, 195.; Walk End Tem 19a. COR.N.—XARK-LANII, OCT. 26.—Tben was yes, little Wadi Wheat Oil rale this =Mae trews BIM lid Weak bet the caws he idgmeat from Limes hind Cambeidaaddro ewe more MEM= tem KIM% and nth is he., beta purebred es rather emir ham them la We bwieedam se We week. Meg eggiude of hallo Wheat dose nib* lays Mesa mod stooks Weld Wheat la many Mimi Yam held _finely am previoas Om with vleM seedy buye bd to rogajk ai laillek Barley barely audamdattl Ileadafts quotatiene, lint old for grinding, was tally as dear. The quantity et Oats ea Ede Wig ag, the dealer, as Is usual an • hue market, acted with estrum widen; the little badness tin !t -atted Was at former prime. Tam sad Peas but little inquired for., AREITilii 11410 LONDON MOM 22ad OCT. TO 24th OCT. 011. eratch. lea. Fortin. Wheat . I Ir . & I ilialt" Oate ************ sow * I WOO I amio Wow. 3,044 reeks; Malt. Lemma sewage. Wheel, 445. 9d. Barley, Td.; Oats, 111a.11d. ; Rye, Od. ; Steam Wu ltd . ; Per, Ws M. iXTRRIAL AVERAGIA. . 42 Wbeat.l Barley. 04.64. lye. 1 Nom I Peas. Sept. 15 .. .« 484 05 274 Idle. 6 lee 741204 Ups Id 22 ... ... 41. 94 274 14 174 104 244 114 ' 59 . 94 IN 9.1 211 ~.. ... 424 45 17. 44 174 114 254 25 , 214 5 6 ' 214 ed Oct. S ... ... 424 44 17 4 74 , 17 . SC, 14s 95 . 29. 04 2164 54 12 ... ... 41. 45 254 OJ 174 25 244 b t flas 10d,a1s ad SO ... ... 41. 162 M 24 , 17 s 44 245 9L19. 54304 35 0 sisslie Age. leer. 7.715274 55 ' 6 95254 34 29•17 1T5:304 04 Dors.—Whist, Bulgy, Oats, live, law, sad Po* Is. 2J I MO. 29. Oat. B. Oct. 11.1 .... 4 1 1 "....... ......;...r= l .. 71 1 , : : 4l 4 CI 1 ... : I= l - ... BANstrsT, Oct. 26.—Tho trade hr Mast at this±n mast was my dull, at prises la, per v. less dm in week Corn as tortiosted. What; pis baib 44. &lAD h. Beena,ii.2 to 49. 44. Nifty , 236. to 27.. pat v. Oats, Halo tia. • - - BI rail i t, Oct. 26.—At Gla•asebse mad War bar usehet. 4U the Yak the ebb, hate Mb bil at rather abr Os ash tithe pardons week. Darter la babovel assarea, sad tally rim. Oats soresty =babel the mfr et bat as, laes=boa earl pas NS Mbar data Du a s lsomethas a the albs have beam a sub sat Wawa WNW tabs a Mob= ri te base toot Me Isla lab WNW ee; hat balbat bib possally m 111110 las amid Waft Sado =OW milted. Oats eas lima la mad at Wan IM Os sum rood who to bass as plaa. oms.% Immo' aMs rods at idol tan as ftmol. sad tee Wei bled OA st a asdinsor la pot tar. Oa Won ithe tare vests Irmo ebbe her. Oats misla brie bin. boas res. Whi r as mash bash alb a sure lbitsd Omat. PACO : Moak Tait% per Waal et 11111 b. b. 74. to Is. 14. ; astr. is IL to as. OL; ad. lb OIL b IL to.; sew, b. ed. Saba 01. thaelca, red, Ss. Od. to Sa. b. ; 3 = ti Za. is. ed. to Ils. lb ; Mk Odom 4a. Kb to Ss. aL • 4s. b. to s.. obi2ls. to Us. N. tor 21.. ad. WW Nov. N. tons.; tad* last =o. ai=r AS: M. as SILK t itla (tabs te MO, Mb N. a ; to VAL), lea GIL la ba.•, hank lea N.le Ms IL Dna% cad, sot MM. Ho to Ito Id. taw. Ils IA is lb.; bah. lb. ts lb. N.; hodd la & sd. t o i k. bap. qr. babas% aka la •a".; taiM. drIO lb. ed. Walk bellllba. lia. ad. tVe l tatl= Osea. par Itilbs, lto to lb. b. Mar, leer" Sas, pr sack d MIN M. to Ha ; MN" tte. to as. • 51110nTort, Oct. 25.--Our market to. day was not quite so brit as last week fur any sort of grain. Wheat moved off slowly, at a ddless of la per qr. Balsa Oats, Beans, me Peas have undergone me In value slam this day im'aniglit Wheat, white, 111. ea Z.M.; red, 104 to 101. Is. Barley, Iffia. to 33.. Oats, 17s. m, low Ni. to Si. Peen, Me. to 301. Smegget,, OCT. 26.-At to-do 's market there was a fair go* et liaglielt wheat, bet of t quality, and the sale was ails line of la per qt. Wish wheat sold at 30.. to 445. Pw " LpeiWqr. Feeelap wee fammil quantity, and holders were meg awed 01111016; brdpre4 to gieervig Ingain Pseelga white acid at from 44a. to gg7= Me. Bin We. to 40s. ; ditto, ditto ordMaey to MA ditto, bend. Me. to Si.. Fine malting barley nibm, led cadiesry with difficulty found buyers. Beilkmelting, lM,mats.per bayed & qr.; foreign grinding, 19e. to Ni Me MI N& Jimmeetell kinds malntained previous rates. English Mil at ken Ina le On per imp. qr.; foreign, 25.. to 26a. per Melba. Pb' We there was a better feeling, and in some eases 6d. per qr. advance was realised. Devon and Welsh brought from 145. 6d. is les. ed. per Imp. qr. ; Irish white, 17a. to lea per 320 lbs.; do. Nue, las. to IC& per imp. qr.; foreign Dote. Fleur was more daawieaat last week's rates. Baldish seconds, 30s. to 32a. per sack ; and sweet, 23e. to 256. per bet. The arrivals during the week have been as follow :-Bristol : Wheat, 32 brie. and 6,027 qrs. Gioutarder, 2,1100 qrs. Oats : Bristol, 7,227 bele. 373 qrs. • Gloueester, 1,731 beds. Barley: Bridal, 125 bell. 1,233 qra.; Olorieeeter, 1,229 Are. Beans : Bristol, 1,146 qrs.; Gloucester, 740 qre. Plow : Bristol, $75 sacks; Gloucester, 104 brie. Fannuam, Oct. 25.-Ths Wheat trade this day was ra ther dull, excepting for floe finest qualities, which realised last week's raw& Wheat, fromto 121. Mc per load. Barley 23a. to bog. per gr. Oats, 17a to 23e. Peas, Me. to Ma. Beans, Ms. to 335. Dieing, Oct 25 -We had a moderate supply of Wheat, and superior ample, were rather scarce. The best lots realised last week's pima but the secondary qualltks were le. per qr. blear. A good clearance was sands, Out on the whole the turn was in favour of the buyer. The lest Barley sold freely at fully last week'spriese; but inkrior aorta wen dell el sale. In Oats, Bears, and Peas no alteration Werke& Tares, Ss. to la. 6.1. per bushel Rye, liar to 151. per sack. Wheel white, 425. to Ms. ; best red, 42,. to 4'e.; middling, 37.. to 4:5.; inferior, 30s. to $O5. Barley, 295. to lits. Oats, 18a. to 131. Beano, old, Ms. to 44a; new, Sue to Sk. Peas, 301. to 40s. Flour, fine, per suak, 325. to ; secend,e, 295. to 31s. Oongxameo, Oat. 24.-Ths trade in Wheat at this mar ket today was dull, and sales could only be effected at from Is. to 2r. per qr. lower pekes than last week. Wheat, red, 33e. to 401.; white, Us. to 411 s. Barley, 2*. to 305, Peas, 265. to 32a. Bean, Ma. to its. Gate, 12s. to 1. per qr. LOUTH, Oct. 24.-There was a pretty good at'enlance at the market, and plenty of Wheat samples 'bowing; but as the &Mime were unwilling to submit to the reduction 'Nuked by the gegen, say 2s. per gr, only a small business was done. No chauge Is wane in ether grain, and little doing. Wheat, 10.. to 41.. Bar ley, 11111. to 26. Oats, 13s. to 17e. Bouts, 2.05. to Ms. per qr. DIAIDSTOT43, Ost. 26.-Then woe a good Nipple or Wheat at Market to-day' mazy of the samples were onto ' condition, and ea Kt /or the miller's use. The trade on the whole was far from leek sabot week's prima There was a good demand for Lent Corn, Od Medi samples were oaring, but at low prices. Red Wheat, 311 e, is 43., per qr.; White, 4711. to 475. Malting Barley, gas. to 32,.; Oitag Nag, Ms. to 25". MAJOIINOTKER. Oct. 25.-We bad a very dull market ta.day for Wheat and Barley; last week's prices are not supported. Beam and Peas sell at late prices. Wheat, white, 42a. to 475.; red, 415, M Me. Beans, 265. to &W. Peas, 26". to 31.1 a. NRWDURT, Ott. 24.-We had a tolerably good rupply of Wheat an offer to-day, for which ;here was a s:ady demand, lest de. scriptioos maintaMing late rates; inks tor about la. lower. The puppy of Barley rattier exceeded the demand, which led to a reduction of from Is. to 2s. per qr. Oats, Beam, and reas dull, and rather lower. avenge prima Wheat, 41e. 2d.; Barley, 29a. 2d.; 0.45, 14..; Beane, Ms. 9d. PLTIIOCTN, Oct. 25.-Ths weather is exceedingly wet, I and the °audition of Wheat and Barley is affected by it; but the demand on grain and corn continues very limited, and at this morning's market but little business was done at late prices. Import. continue MIDI, and merchants have no Inducement to order hem abroad at the present relative prkes of Wheat. Ito9scus, Oct 24.-Corn trade fiat, and is some instances a trilling reduction bad to be submitted to in Wheat and Barley. 0 heat, 24e. to Me. per hod. Barley, 23e. to 335. per qr. Oar', 119. to 20s. SPALDING, Oct. 24.-Not a heavy supply of Wheat at market this day, but sufficient far the demand. Farmers buying freely tor reed, kept prices rack r buoyant. The reduction not equ Mark-lane. 16 stone tale red.**. ; white, 42e. to 43a; other aorta, 16.. to 38*. Oats a du.l trade, 6d. to Old. per 'tune. New Beans, Mo. to 25e. far elty sample a. Old, 31.. to eis. tat. STOcKTON-ON-TZIM, Oct. 24 ---We bad a moderate supply of Wheat at this day's market, the bulk of which was is a very poor condition. Dry sampks met a good demand, a: a reduction of is. per qr., whilst inferior samples were scarcely sitleaWe eren at a decline of 2s. per gr. on but week's prices. In foreign turn is nu alteration. Barley ontir,ute in good molest. Oats and Beans cold at fall prices of this day week. Prices: British: Wheat, per qr. of Gilta. to the bushel, Durham and Yeakaffire, red, 40.. to 44. ,• white, 44.. to 485, South eouritry red, 44.. to 43a. • white, 16e. to 455. Oats, feed, Ins. to 208 • palate, 22 1. to %s. 'Beans, old, 30s. to 325. Flout per sack of 26011;e, fine, 33a. to 345. ; superfine, See. to 375. oatmeal, Scotch, 30e to 32e. Foregn : Wheat, per qr. of G3lbe. to the buahel nostock, Wismar, and Stralsund, 43e. to Ohs. ; Hamburg and Stettin, 445. to 43..; lioletein and Danish, 41r. to 455. Polish Odessa, 395. to 411. Barley, grinding, 70d. to 9d. per a ear. Oats, Dutch and Fries and, las. to 21e. Peas, boiling, 21, to 305.; grinding, 275. to She. Rye, 265. to 245. Imports during the pot week : Wheat, coastwise, I,osl ; Barley, coestwile, 115; Oats, coastwise, 397. OXPlttnOil, Oct. 25.-We have a moderate supply of eorn at to.day's market. Wheat is a steady Ade at a reduction of I to 2a. per qr. on the pikes obtained lot week. gest malting Baxley 'elle at Sis. ; grinding aorta, 26e. to 2es. per qr. WORKINGTON, Ott. 24.-Tid. morning was exceedingly wet, and In comequence lee grain reached the market than usual, anti the attecdance of purchaera was r'mparatively scanty. Never thrl pews kept up. Wheat, whet, lea ed. to lee. 641.:_ red, las. 6d. to Me. leaky, 10s. to I Is. Moe, 7e. to tie. 6d. Beet Flour, par rune, ; see,nds, le. lid. Oatmeal, la. ed. Barleytiour, la. 2d. Ityefiuur, Is. Id. WATS:I:FORD, Oct. 24.-Osing to incessant rains, our farmers have been unable to bring any corn ti market Once Sa turday last, and the prices of all descriptions must be quoted nominally as 2 ' on that day. EDIS Benoit, oc , . 24.- At this day'. market there wss an abundant supply of all kinds of main from the farmer& Owing to 8 the late damp weather, the condition in general was very ussAis. S hetory. 11* deemed for Wheat was k:ai active this morning, but 9 bat wt ek'e price' are maintained. The tramactiens in lonian Wheat. 10 Iwere cluetly in retail, et about former rates. Party must be noted n la. to Is ed• per or. cheaper; the supply (2,261 qrs.) exceeding the 21 deemed, and en nut this decline eome quantity so:mined wsold. 9 Oats excited rather more alleluia', and the tutu of price was In 2 favour of the seller. Beane, Is, per qr. dearer. Peas unaltered. 11 Wheat, top, 36e.: avant', 425. ad. ltarky, top, Me.; avenge, 211.10 d. Oat, top, 23e. 4d. ; averrige, 19a. Gd, Beans, top, 34e.; average, 325. 9d 1 01.1,eGote, Oct. 21.-Of Irish produce the arrivals in the Clyde reported since the 17th instant have consisted of ablut 7,000 qrs. i Oahe, 740 loads Oatmeal, 320 gra. Wheat, 220 sacks Flour, and 290 I, qrs. Beans - toe import' front abreact haying been exclusively hem Ganda and the United Suttee, comps islafr 17,292 brio. Flour, 531.1 qrs. Indian Corn, and 1,116 bets. Oatat Via Graaat mouth, 1,251 grs. Barley, and 1,1.40 sacks Flour ocustwiae, and 1,130 qrs. Wheat from 21 fureigu ports have constituted the on;y supplies of COON qurnre. The activity noted in our last report has subsided, bap rot of Wheat / and Flour having satisfied their wants. Varies nmained at 'tidy, and sew Irish Oats found a fair sale at previous rites. This d ip 's mar. al ket was thinly attended, and the demand fur Wheat was q uite of a retail character, the attest qualities of old alone supporting the ad. p 'ante obtained last week. American Flour was in fair request at B former prime. Oats and Barley found buyers at previous rates, with a moderate demand for each. In the value of Oatmeal, Beene and 11 Pew. no change to notice. The following are the presnt prices: 'WM* English , *bite, per 2401ba., old, 22.. Od. to • Od. ; led rid, ei I !la 00. to Pls. ed.; Scotch, white, old, 21a. Od. to 13e. ; , end sad white, new, Ins. fol. to 24.41. OIL ; Dant:ie., old, 1 1 Ilia to 235. ; Ponsereas, old, 21e. to 21.. 6d.; Danish, old, 20'. 6d. B to 215, Id. ; Were', soft, old, 18e. Cat. * 205.; Canadian, old, 20e. ed. 12 to Ns. ed. • United Stater., old, Zia. 6d. to 215, 04. Barley, per B 3201ba., Der;rick and Scotch, new , 17s. &L to Me ; Irish, las. 6d. to II 176.6 d.; foreign, free, Formosan, Be., old, It;.. td. to 17a. 3d.; Dew, 17s. to lee. ; Danish, old, 16a. to 16.. Gd.; new, 16s. to Ifs Oata, per Mts., Berwick and Scotch, old, lie. Id. to EA. trd.; Irish, y Wexford. Sm., old, Ilea ed. to 11.. Od.; new, 135, 6d. to IM.; lime- f rick, &a, old, 135. 6d. to 14e. 641.; rear, 115, 3d. to 135. ; extra pre pared, new, lie . 3d. ; foreign, Ruseian,old, 13s. 6d. to 14s. ; Dowieb. Ire. to 13.. 6d. Been", per 4 Imp. Web., foreign, oid, 149.6 d. to lea. ; Idea, per 26ffibe, old, 145, td. to 13e. ed.; new, 13a; Egyptian, per 211011*., old, lea. 6d. to 13e. Peas, white, per MOlbs„ old, les. ed. to 155, •, grey, 14s. to 14s. 611. Flour, per 2101 M., Faig hab, superfine, MA. to 235. lid. • Mali, superfine, 335. to 341. rd.; fine, Ida teak. ; extra choke grislier., 335. to 35e. ; Amegimn, sweet, per barrel, old, 225. 6d. to 235. Gd.; Canadian, V 5, rd. to 23e. ed.; sour, 22.. 6d. flamed, per 28611 m, Irish, common cut, old, 235. to 13e. fad. Indian leen, 16a. to 17a. lid, per teffiba. CATTLE, Bth.—Stirruwisr.c, Two o'Clock.—Tho num. bar of Beasts is tronsidireb,y to tiond the demand; however, we are but seentily suppled with qualities. Th e best desOriptiosie are freely bought, but trade eseedingly dull for all other kinds, and Monday's quotations barely supported. The supply of Sheep ie small; there are notwithehmang, more than can be sold; the average quality livery interior ; very Mile bushier* is really trans acted, at .oat Boodare rates. There is a considerable falling off in the supply of Calves, which causes a briskness in trade at a trifling advance in peke. From Gummy and Holland there are 775 lit sets, I 1,00 Sheep, and 68 Cam; and lab Mich Cows from the llome Counties. I Ca rtCll4 of Bit.. a 4. ad. Par stone seine. a 11. ad. BM Septa Iluidanks 3 6 3 10 BM bra. 1 ilt.-bth. ith 0 0 0 0 aim Short-15.Na! .. .. 3 3 3 si Bee Imaghsoole ...... .. 3 4 3 6 Mond quality Bete— 2 6 3 0 Do. de. Slum ...... 0 0 0 0 3sivea Pt Best bus. It Half-beads 3 8 4 0 Lambe _. 0 0 0 0 Bessie at market. 895; Sheep and lambs 4.344; Codes.. 181; Ples.2&B. DEVIZES FALL FAIR was held on Saturday last. It wan about an avenge so to quantity of stock, sad was a teleraby good and telling fair. Sheep were In about the usual numbs. Lambs sold at from Ills. to 235. each ; and ewes at from 20s. to 265. ; cow lot reached as high as 285., having changed hands several times in the day, starting at 21a Cattle were In rather short supply ; good Beet particularly so, and selling rather freely at tom Va. to is. dd. per sea. , lean inflorior thinge dull of sale. Th.te was an unusually terse fit { l o om Horse*, and very ordinary in quality. OAINSBOROEOH FAlL—This fair commenced on Tues day. The show of cheese was large, sad the general runs were from I eta. to s2s. per cal. There was more on sale on the second day than we base observed fnr some thae. The fair on Wednesday was well supplied with Home, Semen, and Cattle, but prices were very low, and a large quantity were ant home unsold. Th em was not a single show of any hind ln the mart-yard. Man.ocx FAIR.—At this fair, which was held on Wid ow:lay last, there was a large show of all kinds of stock, but prime ruled low • good Calving Cows. Just upon note, only fetching from el. to 101. each; barren Cows, from Si. to 61. • and stills, It. to 61. each. In sheep the prices yen equally low, ;lad though the farmers felt anxious to purl with them at such ruinous prices, yet few buyers were found. IA ewes yaw changed bands. In Pigs there was rather a brisk demand. NIWARI, Oct. 24.--We bate had a Rood 1111111(10 attend ance of sellers, and a fair quantity of stock to-der; we moot quote a brisk market, although we betters a considerable number of lan were effected. There were 300 Sheep, 23 Beasts, and 263 Piss penned la the market. ROTHISHAII, Oct. 22.—The supply of both Beasts and sheep today was large, and the former generally of good quality. Sheep was only im middling condition. Buyers not being was stammer, the trade exceedingly dull, end lower prices had to be su b m itt e d to. Beet, ea, 9d, to Se. per stoat. Mutton, 4d. to hd. per lb. - WAIIMELD, Oat. 24.—About 300 Beasts and 2,000 Sheep; assaly all slowly changed hands. Prices : Beef, Ss. to On gd. per same. Motion, Yd. to ed. per lb. EDINZIIIIOII, Oct. 24.—The aunber of tattle was alto Ids, there briag 491, or 103 fewer than hot week. Sales ware also ezaredlagli dull, particularly far and inferior sato, and prime were down Id. per Dotc Maus.At the dome, a ear. dna wee not effected. Tap prise, 7.. 6d.; cutout, Is. 6d. to 7s. • a ddling and inferior kballs, from Is. to a. 6d. The saP9ll of Mug this wee 4,61111, bang 1,100 lees than hid west. Nmethellms the far audedat the demand, aa at the ekes tithe sieeket as ely ti the sober shown wen amid. It is dillealt to my bow ter pekoe an dews, bat the shove aid hot spoke thelL Ity prim Id. par sorreot,dhL to ed.; Woe, Paz= LneLi Dinnrure.—Tide fair woe Mid ea Friday, on ate North Dalt; the arsine at Code appeared to le radar Viam dual; and, as a remashelds hour% more doh cow m Inds. Yew to woo an the poesd, md mow the others sops mere doll, sad tedesed tale 'Zhao ewe shoat a does or so ot Noreen ta Smarms*, Imit Say mid Moldy, aid at so in pieventit brim I RAILWAYS. THIS DAT, Two o'CLoes. Little business has taken place in the share market to-day, bat the prices paid are generally better than could be obtained yesterday. reat Westerns have improved to 561 ; London and North Westerns to 1131, and last 112,i; Loudon and South Westerns to 301; North Stafford' to 9i ; Newcastle and Ber wick. to 17i. Midlands are firm, and mark 46. Closing prim Yestorns7. ltxmra RAILWAYS. I — rio. - 1 7 reterenee ilLatlgt.,Not,Boa.AL rake h Hanes JUL (Ot. West. perpetual b p.CL) Birmingham and Oxford Junetkin,calledu . ly paid, er with a guarantee De. withorit a guarantee Bkm.Wolv.lt Stau:Valley Wolv., and Dudley calla duly paid, or with, Lto. witbu — sta " guarn : ". tee - Boston, Stem., and Bina... Bristol and Exeter ... ... Do. Thirds Bactinthamahire ... ... _ . . ... ... ... De. £lO pref!rlence) ii I ii it sa at. $0 le 10 6, e; 1 50 56 124 111 50 03 - 11 2 a 3 23 I 10 iy 74 lebe:tei - anThi Do. Preference Dublin and Belfast Juno.. 54 114 10 00 L 64 10 SL too East Anglian . . Do. (Elll iin.j D0.(31.105.) 6 p. Ct. Pref. Eastern Counties Do. New Ono. • p. Ct.,. Do. Pat., 6 p. Ct., No. I Do. do. N 0.2 Do. N. & E. 3 per Ct... Do sw Eastern Union, e.a B (tato L B. ela.l Do. elaus C. ditti , Do i l i er e =. p. Ct.) Ert Do New Do. low t @biros Do. t 3 per Ct. Fret* eh. Emit Lincolnshire Edinburg= Olaegow... ii 1141 L i 19 Do. Newport !ratter, & Dora. jitzeter and Exmouth ... 10mM Northern . ••• Do. t shares. A.Deferred Do. shares, B. 4r. Do. 5 per Cent. Pref.... 01.8outh.and New. (Ire.) Greet North of Soflaod .. Do. Now, £to Do. New, £3O Do. New, wIS Great Wetter' if _'- L 121 W 20 iiii [ 414 1 to 10 De. shares Dull mid Selby... Do. she/et.- Lamm and Cullska .. li4 1I 25 22i U 45 Ili 41 %. IGO 111!! 4 A 1 Lancashire and Yornaldre Do. shares : -- Do. New (gun. a p.Ct.).. Do. West Riding Union Do. Preston end Wyre Do. 4 shares (A) Leeds and tisstiford... I a (Ts tilTr;_il Do. New Pre?. p. Cent London and bisoliwall Lon., Brighton, & 8. Coast Do. New £5 goo. 8 p.Ct. Do. guaranteed 5 p. CL. late Croydon Thirds ... Do. Prof. 5 per Cant.— Do.Conert. 5 p.C5.,1832 London and Greenwich .. Do. Preference London & North.Wsetens Do. do. New a sham.. Do. Pifthe Do.*: to sh.,M. and 0.(C) London k Soutts-Weatorn Do. New, .CSO Do. New, £4O Do. Preferential 7 o. Ct. Lowestoft Guar.4 per Cent Manch., Buz., and Mat... Manch., Ober, and Line.. Do. 1 share', No. 1 ... Do. Auras, No. 2 .. Do. sham, No. .. Do., hew .€lO Prat. ... Do., Great Grimsby ... Do. do. Do Shot and Lincoln.. Do. Lirianaby Dock .. Do. Lincoln union .. Do. p 0 sharos_ !To: iiii.. — aimi: Deily 7, BO: iCakiiip76;aiii Neweaatie and Carlisle . Do. T.lew'isi. North b/ 121 IS? 12 2 1 b lo te: io t 10 to ii I Do. sham Ds. Na $ Do. No. 1 =Awed Do. No. 4 Doti' Wales _ _ ilI io Do. irT4Trenee North Btaffordrhire . oxford, Wore., & Read.,Guild., and Relpie &veto* and ' , Dubin .. acottian Ceutral tkotti•ii Masud Do. New Shrew. In Birm., ibuis A Do., Clans B Do., New Ousranteed... Ilisrewrbury and Chester (Der. W. Kin.) Do. Halm Do. I! per etaii. Eakrope Unkm Do. Preferenoe idoath Stalfordshirs Sheffield, Herherbium, aoti Dee* N. Di. gea. pAlt. Waterford sad Kilkenny.. Weer Valley, 6 p. gm. Do. do. do. Wilts, Scanimet, &Were. York,Neerostlearßerwick Do.Y.r.(Yorkikleewca.) Do. O.N.S. Perobam or Preform.. York end Nortk KUed. Do. ?rl*z m.... .: Foams,' luzwArs. !Anglo-Italian (lata Italian end Asagrlan) Boulogne and Amiens Central Frani» (Vieraon) Dutch Rhenish 51 db. s i t ll 1+ I 6i db. Pau psi D. IPb. 7* 6 db. b db. Great Indian P!.nl mauls .. Madrid aid Wends. . Ram, mal Lags Naas= at Prams ... Milan arid Bordeaux ... ?aria dad Odom Pada add Saraborag Rama sod Havre imbed add Maw Dan dad Naiads .„ :I 41 3 3 Alt. St 30, 16 4 m 61 (Us. 9 9 ex 0 14 2 9 14 dB LIVERPOOL, October 25. Boat-ExcmAwoa.—The market was rather inaniati to-day, and prises wen inclining downwards. Caledonian, 181 — Ditto (preference shares), 81 —Lanosehire and Yorkshire (wwol.), 80—Ditto (1 shares), 10 ) 41.—Ditto (Gbh shares), lie . 9d. d.—Lon don oral North Western, 11l 112—D (sew sb.), Is. 9d.11 Ss 9d. —Midland, 48 4—Ditto (6 abuse), 211 ; d . — Di tto (oeneolidated B. and D.), 23i—North Western. 10411.—eineewshnee and Chester ( 0 •• weetry and Cheater), 91 d.—Ditto (pref. gnat. 8 per cent), 15—South Eastern and Dover, 18—Ditto (No. 4, issued as one-third *birch 6 2-3 dia.), 81—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G.N.E., per cent. 1111 10), 1 61 Is. d. MANCHESTER, Oe(ober 25. Broci-lixcauttoi.—Ths market wen quiet, the prir.ciptl purehaaesbeing to coves speculative seceunts between brokers, but prices were maintained with tolerable &TIMM BIRMINGHAM, October 25. Itroonamntawom—Shares were all firm 'pin to-day, with wee buyers then seem, and a meet deal of stock, ea it Is mid, etillregtdnd fee delivery, which Dm been taught at the recent how prleim The general opinion appears to be that the tendency of prices will mellnue upward. Today North Stafforda were done at el dim, and filunwebary and Birmingham Preferenoe Shame at i pm. • LEEDS, October 25. brocz-Xxoxiwoz—Shares bays this morning expe rienced moths, &dime, though but to trifling extent. The badness doing is not large. The sulare the quotations of this was- Wes meeting : aad Link, 101; toads sad Think Quarter Mara, par ; Think Ertesidooe, a. 3 sad 3, 11. 166. 9d. dla.; New Laamaaire, 181; York and North Midland Prelerean, 4, U. Ns. 9d. diu; York and North Midland, 191. BRISTOL, 04doier 26. erocx-ExciAxes.—The business transacted was vtry slit and almost nomblaL Duet Waiters Comte, erne mos done 1A die. VERDICT or MIIIIDER AGAINST ♦ POOR-ItATI COL- Liscroz.--At en inquiet on Friday last, in the county of Carlow, on the body of a woman named Catherine Comer ford, a farmer's wife, the jury returned a verdict of " wilful murder " spinet Patrick Lynch, a bailiff, and Scanlan, a poor-rate collector, who beat the poor woman in a brutal manner, while she wasendeavonring to protest her husband from their biome Co the wain of a distraint for rent. 144 114 414. 1 1 66 4 are. 14 a die. 48 68 Pm 8 4 848. 3 1 1 6 0 1 Pm.di..ths• 1 351 8 0 0 1 3 1 8 3 11 4b. 1 61 7 dls par es& 51 54 pu 2 pm. 22 20 die. 92 20 db. 16 17 131 141 lh 14 1 1 483. 111 14 db. 2 3 3 2/ as. 2 tar. 20 Issa.ez in 6/7 212 43 43 pm. 31 33 pm. 13 17 pm. 34 66 26 27 14 12 dis. 10 11 Se 8 dls. 2.4 46 42 43 7 li pm. 47 60 2da pa 40 35 dla. 20 18 dla. 14 11 10 die. 11 37 79 - a - d pa. So 25 .if 3 3 le; 7 ICI 52 64 52 54 et 10 21 224 ex dlr 111 1121 1 1 pm. 1 2 pm. 29 SO4 19 17 dia. 17 15 Ma. 4 2 pm. 18i 14i 44 4 dfa 22 25 14 12 di& 6 if Si IP! 104 10 12 14 IS Ma. 9 8 Me. 19 17 dig. 6 8 3i 31 d/a. 451 44 21; 21 die. 24 25 119 131 26 29 16 13 die. 16 17 101 11 4 6 I 3 die Ix= 11 3. 9 11 154 16 tor Pes 17 16 ex. bi II d dt. 1 1 pm. 4 seta. I 1 414. 10 8 dia. 1 dia. 114 15, E ai 8 7 ie i db. IS 184 e ci 28 818. 5 • di& t+ 12 5 18 1: = 17 I 7 9 Ili dls 54 11 dla. 19 194 4% 34 dls, 10 14 21 14 tof 10* - 11 ni 10 I I 1 41 7 4 1 st.( so 10 1 10 10 I 10 ni :6 I ill 6 .5 10...1 the engtos. OUTDOING MAILS. The mails for British North Americ . a and the I:ruling States will be made up this evening, Oct. 26. The next mails for Lisboa, Spain, and Gibraltar will be made up to-morrow, Oct. 27. The West India Mails, includleg Bermuda, H i Nassau, Honduru, New Orleans, and Mexico, and excludin g those lee Madeira, St. Juan-de-Nicaragua, New °nada, Chili, and Peru, will be made up on . Nor. 2. will be made Ths mails f up on Nov. 6.0 r Madeira, the Bras , and Buena Ayr% AMR WATER AT LONDON BRUME. Tzts Di,-11ArolAR. 9 h. hrh.. Aftenhann. 9A Nnt Tu-reszow—Mornlas,lo E. Me Aftex..on. II G. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26. THE efforts which have been made for the relief of those who have suffered from the sad effects of cholera seem worthy of a degree of attention, which they do not seem to have received. The alacrity with which iedivb duals and public bodies have coons forward to assist in alleviating the distress, whether by personal cr pecw niary aid, is highly creditable, and may well, in there days, be a subject of congratulation. The intensity of the disease is admitted on all bands to have been materially increased by reason of the little care or attention bestowed upon the pee r , whether as regards the ventilation, sewage, or construe. tion of their dwellings ; or as regards their material and moral welfare. It is, therefore, not only on the ground of humanity, but as an act of positive duly and obli gation, that thosewho, by permitting throe things, have, to some extent, been the passive means of generating the disease, should some forward to all'. viate the distress which their more timely efforts might, it is presumed, have mitigated. As an act, too, of thankfulness to that Providence which has spared ee many of the better-endowed amongst no, whilst thou. sands of cur poorer fellow creatures have been swept away, we ought to embrace the opportunity of ma . tributing liberally to the assistance of those whom the pestilence may hare unhappily deprived of cox forte, and too often of support. For the purposes of present relief efficient organl. nation appears to be provided. We believe the Metropolitan Visiting and Relief Associaticn has, is order to meet this emergency, greatly extiinded its sphere of operations. From the funds placed at its disposal grants are being made to every parish and district requiring assistance, within the wide circle of the bills of mortality. We have no doubt that the demands made upon thin emendation are far greate r than were anticipated by the managers, or than the public are likely to suppose. It is rot until the fearful catalogue of death comes to be made np that the full extent of misery end sorrow can be seen. Nor, in many cf these cases, is it until some time hes elapsed after the blow is struck that its effects eirs fully felt. For a time relations and friends may step in to comfort the afflicted ones ; hopes may b enter tained of means which do not exist, or may be held out for the purpose of soothing the sorrows of the distressed ; but we all know that no long time elapses ere these consolations are withdrawn or vanish, and when the dreadful reality of poverty becomes appa rent. Then it is that the real misery commences, and then it is that charitable succour is most appreciated.i These so ietiea which step in at such a time to afford consolation and assistance to the widow, to en. deavour to preserve the orphan from falling into the career of vice to which poverty too often drives the young and inexperienced, do, it deed, convey inappre ciable blessings—blessings which fall upon those who give as well as upon those who take. For n we believe, is more capable c f proof than that the Lest means of preventing those misdeeds by which so ciety as well as individuals suffer, is the administra tion of timely assistance, whether it be spiritual or temporal, in the hour when poverty is leading to despair, and despair, perhaps, is threatening to induce to acts of desperation. Beyond the mere temporary assistance which is in dispeoseble to these sufferers, and which tl.e above mentioned society is so well qualified to afford, we observe several projects afloat with a view to preside more permanent assistance. We have before as the prospectus of an crphan echool intended for the children of the poor : not a et mleary for these who have wealthy friends, but a school where useful in struction shall be provided for those who are the proper objects of charitable support. One of the ultimate designs of the promoters of this pro- ject is to fit the children for employment in agricul tural or mechanical pursuit-, either at home or in the colonies. And it is not, we believe, intended to throw the orphans adrift into the world when they arrive at 14 years of age, but in all cases a proper position is to be found for them, in which iudtatry sod capacity may enable them to ensure a competent support. such a scheme as this seems to appeal peculiarly to public sympathy, at a time when so many orphans are thrown upon their friends, or too often on their panel . es. Everything, of course, depends on the mode in which such a project is worked out, but if it takes a sufficiently wide scope, is placed under proper management, and carefully avoids jobbing, it would supply a blank in the list of our chalitable iastine time, which, looking at the national wealth and the urgent claims of these peculiar ob j ects, is to some extent a national reproach. Lord ASHLEY, ever foremost in philanthropic efforts, has calve i attention to another means of use fully assisting the poor at present—the improve ment, namely, of their dwellings. As a member of the Board of Health the sterveling provision for the poor in some of the most densely populated quarters of the metropotio ' has been deeply impressed upon him. This, no doubt, is at the present time an di-impor tant subject; and we earnestly trust the noble lord will press and pursue it until he has fully aroused at tention to its claims. It is a question on which public opinion may readily be brought to bear; and if there are difficulties connected with it, difficulties are things to be overcome. There are other institution., such u the Free Hos pital, &c., which are worthy of assistance at a period when there must necessarily be eo many additional claims upon their funds. But we have said enough, perhaps, on the subject. Our object was not to re commend any particular means of disposing of chari table benevolence, but rather to exhort those who occupy the 'vantage ground of life to regard atten tively, at the present time, the sufferers in the vale of tears below them. One thing, however, we have always impressed upon the public with reference te charities, and that is, to inquire carefully and mi nutely, tefore they appropriate their offerings, into the mode and manner of distribution, and the respon sibility of those who undertake to administer. No man ought to give to charities until he has thoroughly satisfied himself respecting them. To neglect that is too often to encourage public plunder. But, having satisfied himself, let each man contribute according to his means, liberally and ungrudgingly, that worthy objects may be worthily sustained. THE fall of NARVAEZ, or his stumble, for fall deft. nitively he cannot, with merely CLONARD to replace him, is one of the many events which show how fast and how far Europe is retrogrAing to centuries past. Of late, in oar western world, public opinion, parliamentary struggles, the ascendancy or declension of parties, had become the received causes of the rite and fall of ministers. That a court intrigue, or a royal paramour reinstated, or a. bribe to a dowager princess could make or unmake cabinets, seemed by gone or impossible occurrences. But when the National Assembly of France has fallen in extacies before a speech of such Papistical exaggeration that FENELON or BOSSUET would have blushed to utter, it: was but natural to expect that Madrid as well as Paris would retrograde to old sentiments and habits. Accordingly we have precisely such a ministerial dis missal as the old memoir writers would have chronicled. _ _ There exist, however, some points of difference. In the last center sovereigns and courts had intrin sically a great deal of influence and power. Teat reverence " which doth hedge a king" supplied the monarch with a fund of authority, which of itself protected him against sedition, or opposition, or in trigue, and enabled him to play such pranks before high Heaven as are recorded of the LoUISEC, the Cassursas, and the FERDINANDB. But now this source of respect and of authority has been dried up. And a continental court, even of the best descended monarch, requires not only a guard, but a large army to support it. The power of royalty, therefore—of inch royalty as scorns constitationalma —that it, of all royalties worth talking of, save our own, hos virtually paced into the hands of themilitorl. 84" ta 1 I"a le4loCk. ' up i i i 61 pm par ex dl,. ill is; 26 27 30 32 iu 12 la i 14 13 s e ~ •e a . 14 14 It I 7 ;I 125 6 1 11 1 21 3 1911 31