The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-15 00:00:00

~~ lc- • , Few London Brening Paper, price Threepence, THE EXPRESS a wns, in addition to the news in the Morning off s, a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN orELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day. pa EXPRESS as the benefit of the Foreign Car aspondence, and other costly charac =egai a 'Morning Journal. But the full and ci g y pared REPORTS of the MONEY, ArGwAYpre-PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and RABBETS are the marking feature. Tr wit y r espectable news-agent will transmit THE intSS, on receiving a Post-office order at the rate 39 , e d. per quarter ; but should any difficulty arise, Eda ards are requested to remit a Post-office order for ist swu m, pa yable to Mr. HENRY WALLBZIDOE, ),Irget-street, London. °s e es for adrertioements and communications, rits'o r iars, and 90, Fleet-street. London. NATIONAL MERCANTILE LIFE ASSUR ANCE SOCIETY, PAY LTRY, MANSION NOME London. Tbe business of this Society is now cassia& on new peesnLw• as JONES, Secretary. so, 1846. '0N170N.:.-HOSPITAL, October 13, 1846.—The Special General Court of the Governors of this Institution, this day, having declared a VAC aNCY In the 'Moe of CHAP „, by the r esignation a the Bev. J. W. Sanders, the Horne CHAP „, will, agreeable with the instructions of the Special Gene wart, meet ou , the 27th at One o'clock precisely, We've Appliestions tr TVEdIiAT om Candidates, and tset., to examine their Tosii inh- A spe.Al General Court will be held co WEDNESDAY, the 11th ember next, at Ten o'clock In the forenoon precisely, when &porno* will take place. The salary to 1301. per annum, with a RTTRuT /ROM TOE 13T-lAWS. lit No MOOR shall he cligibk for the oflioe of Chaplain to thence aimless he shall have taken a degree at one of the Universities of or Cambridge, be in Priests' orders, and • • member of the Chisel% of England. He shall not be wider twenty-flve or above asty-live years of age at the time of his primary election. f o d. lie shall reside in a house provided for him contiguous to the heepital, that he may be ready at all times to visit, Ray by, and ad_ =eitedesSP=attiedihcllrea:."ltle !stil e re:fr rela' std to cm *way Sunday, Good be iha nig Fridn imi ..a..... -. bur doss sw eti ish la words of hooka Ili idoilisr the sowssooot is moo • lost lobs logd, hs was* siaschlt =, e a d the mntiL ... li o e f aloatilefa imd 3er, serE h ti t ard r.thiemari wurithe toir tiefinite w e h n o t ; and have • l t h a id eideai lie VI ran t rah h a i ll m plee r e ili tirl yrll7 . :7,.. 4 Moose ---- . -- ax ~ ,- . .! th . irriltennerepozat of all du ties y gyte t r, r a formed ny by date tostooasolott with that of the hospital, nag undertake env occasional duty without baring first ob tained sped& kame from the House ComodOss ; sod In case oft hie stow Press @hoboes or any other sow, so woo shall be admited tafifkiake in Ids place except by the cows' at the Howe 'Committee. ITFILACT Pi= Tat buTCTZA OR MC IfICIAL oF-TERAL COURT WYLD TRIO DAT. dßesolved, that in accepting ' he resignation of the Rey. J. W. HOanders, l*. this court desires to record its testimony of the efficient and sadifsetoty manner in which he has for a period of nearly five years, dimbizged the duties della/dais to the Lustitntion." WN. NLXON, Secretary. With a Portrait of Treotrz 13. A Quarter to Nine. 14. Blanche offerer. 15. The Bottle Imp. 18 Court Favour. 17. The Spidlre. IR. Rory O'More. 19. Advice Gratis. YARN HAM UNION, Surrey. WANTED, a SCHOOLMASTER and SCHOOLAIDITRESS at the Aldershot Wed:home, in Mi. Cnion. Sularimi Master 20/., and Mistress 15/. per ann., and Wions. They willabobe required toast as master and mattes of the above workhouse, but to which children only will be admitted. Testimonials as to character and efficiency for the above situations to be &liven.' to me, free of espenw, on or Wore the 22nd Instant, and the candiditm mum attend personally a meeting of the Board of Guardian. at the Farnham Workhouse the next day (Friday, the 13rd), at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when the appointmenta will take place. W. UOLLEST, Clerk. Farnham, Get. 9, 1848. _ _ With a Portrnit of C. MATEIIIIIII, 28. Puns in Boots. 27. The Ringdore. tn. The Black Domino. 29. Our Mary Anne. P. Shocking Events. 31. The Culprit. 32. Confounded Foreigners. With a Portrait of T. TIVS , STS BAn V. You can't Marry your Grand- Grandmother. • NATIONAL ANTI-POOR-LAW PROVIDENT and BENEVOLENT L'NION.—A PUBLIC MEETING to promote the objects of this institution will be held at the London Tavern, on ITIVILSDAT, sth Norember nest, at which the Right lion. the LORD MAYOR will preside. The Chair to be taken at One o'clock precisely. In the meantime any commenicatian In writing niiy be made to B. B. Cabbcll, brig., M.P., 1.R.5.; and after the 28th ind. eommittee will be formed to meet in Mr. Cabbell's Chambeis, I. Brick-court, Temple, to arrange the proceedings, Ike. 40. Sprhut Lock. 41. The Va`et de Sham. 42. Grove , of Blarney, le. 43. A 11.Lsty Conclusion. 44. The Meltonlans. With a Portrait of J. B. Bressron 61. White Horse of the Peppers. 39. Gemini. 53. The Artist's Wife. 54. A Lesson for Ladies. 33. The Deril's Opera. 58. Torn Noddy's Secret. 67. Forty and Fifty. With a Portrait of B. Wzairraa, 64. Oliver Chaos is Come Again. 66. Mr. Greenfinch. 67. My Little Adopted. 68. Maid of Crol'sey. 69. Grace Darling. 70. The Court of Old Fritz. With a Portrait of BAT LE II 77. Sa)inini and Doings. 78. Dr. Dilworth. 79. The !bony Man. 80. School for Scandal, Is. 81. Single Life, Is. With a Portrait of J.Bl. Xxowir 87. The Dream at Sea, Is. IS. A.A. 89. Vietorine, le. 90. Marietta the Forsakes, Is. 94. The Fortunes of Smtke. noble, Debts, sad Stubbs. 96. The Irish Attorney. 97. how to Pay the Rent. 98. The Phkee I ranter. 99. The Greek Boy. 105. Alma Mater. Us. Grandfather Whitehead. 107. Gurioniticn of Literature. 108. The Lart Day. 109. Wbo's Your Friend! 115. The Chimes, Is. __ _ 116. The Green Bushes: or, a Hundred Years Ago, is. 117. The Mother and Child are doing well. 118. The Sheriff at the County. Is. .otn 124. The Cricketonthellearth. ls. 12.5. The Lioness of the North. Is. 126. Taming a Tartar. 127. The Cabin Boy. 128. Ind you ever send your wife to Camberwell I in One thick Volume faM e xt r eg Borer* el price NIL THE VEGETABLE KINGDOM; Or, the uran 13.411101 CATION, MB el MAI. esealli Iktairal kris. BY JOIL I . D. rata, emi La., natant sr seem In um Univereig ot WM" and ht the Royal Ineiltution of Greet Britain. 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This day IA puldi , hed, In pat Pro. price 9n. boards, or 10s. elegantly bound in cloth, uniform with "Imagination and Ftiney,:' /N T T I and HUMOUR. Selected from the English Poeta: with an Mustratim Essay and Critical Comments. By LEIGH Hunt. Landon: Smith, Elder and Co.. GS, Cornhill. Of whom may be had, " IMAGINATION AND FANCT," by Limn lIt N r. Third edition, 9a. boardc, or 10s. ed. cloth elegant. SIR FRANCIS READ'S NEW WORK. Point Sco, THE EMIGRANT will be published in a Few Mr. John Murray, Albemarle-erect. THE MUSIC BOOK ; New Weekly Periodical of Original Music, No. 111., on Satunlay next. New Sone by Tou.e, " A SONG FOR THE SEASONS," price Gd. Printed from engrared plates, on paper the usual music eiZe. No. I.—" SING, MAIDEN, SING," Music by It st.rr, Words by Biala Coos test.. No. II.—" THE /ALSE FRIEND," Music by Ws r.t.scr, Words by T. Hoot,. Otßee, I, M. /Irldeseirertne, Firet.etreet, wbeeepeceretween raw be bad; and sold by all booksellers and newsmen. QONG FOR THE SEASONS; New Song by TCLLT, Words by B A RRY CORNWALL, price 6d_, being No. 111. of " The Music-!look. Printed from engraved plates, on paper tho usual music size. No. I.—"SING, MAIDEN, SING," Music by Hams, Wont+ by BARRY Cnosw ate,. No. 11.—" THE FALSE FRIEND," Music by Wam.ter, Worth by T. Moon. Oahe, 1, St. Bridels.avenue, FUR-street, where prospectuses may be had ; and sold by all bookscll ra and newsmen. NEW WORK by G. A. a BECKETT & JOHN LEECH. Now published, pric 'THE e One Shilling, No. IY. of COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND. BY GILBERT ABBOTT b BECKETT. Won A MOUSED Err UINO ON RTYtt. AND NVXSIOCSILLVVYRA. TIMIS SY .101 IN LEECH. Paosearn - s. In announcing a Comic History of England It maybe necessary to observe that the levity implied in the title will relate to the manner, bat by no memo to the matter of the work, which will be collected with the gravest regard to the truth and accuracy that the subject require.. The aim of the writer will be to present a faithful narative, for which the best authorities will be the most carefully consulted, and to serve it up to the reader in a more palatable form than has hitherto teen thought compatible with the dignity of history. There is not the smallest intention to sacrifice fidelity to fan in the forthcoming productiiot, which is designed to show that the utile et dul—are not ' , menorah', The advantages of blending amusement with Instruc tion are universally allowed ; and there is an end to the once favourite fallacy that foal for the mind requires the uninviting flavour of physic. The (MIMIC II IsTORY of ENG L.tN D will not be a mere abridgment of any other work, nor will it follow servilely in the steps of any former historian. The author does not aspire to walk in the gigantic shoes of Hume, the easy slippers of Smartt, the goloshes of Goldsmith, or the pumps of Pinmxli In literature the shoes of another are too apt to prove clog. to the party attempting to make his way in a chawaure for which he was never fitted. The Comic History of England will, therefore, be an entirely original composition, the materials for which well he derived from a consultation of all the best histories already in existence, whose accuracy will be tested by direct reference to the mcet undoubted authorities. The chief purpose of this preliminary announcement is to guard the public aihunvt any misconception of the intended character of the work on account of its title. A narrative may, it is hoped, be correct as well as comic; for, as " truth is arranger than fiction , " history is eemettenes moth mare ludicrous than the fancies of the humorist. . The purpeee of the work being explained. it remains only to announce the form of publication. It wdt sppa. r in Monthly Parts. price One Shilling cash, handsomely printed in Bvo., and copiously illustrated by Bum Lyme, with One large Etching and from Six to Twelve Wood Engravings. The COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND will comprise from Twelve to Twenty Parts, and will appear regularly with the monthly magas Woes until lie completion. l'ublhthed nt the Punch Mee, 85, fleet-Pmt. NEW WORK BY BOZ. New ready (to be completed in 20 Monthly Parts, uniform with " Martin Cbuzzlesit,"&c.), peon Is, the First Number of DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF I)OMBEY AND SON, Wholesal C RLES DIC E e, Retail, and S for Fspor Exportation. BY IIAKEN. With Illustrations by nARLot R. BROWNE. London: Bradtntry and Ryan., Whitetriam. EALLYGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY D .%ND SON. By CHARLIIS Ettrxens. Advertisements intended lbr in.ertion in the Second Number of this popular Work should be win to the Publishers by the 21st inst. Ms (of which 30,000 are re. (mired, by the 24th. fondue: Bradbury and Evans, Militarism. Fos ready, in one handsome volume, 8%0, elegantly bound in cloth, price I OLIVER TWIST. By CHARLES DICKENS. With Illustrations by Grown encomia's, and the Wed Corrections and Alterations of the Author. No. X., completing the Work. is now ready, price One Milling. Bradbury and Eons, Whitetnars, Price 4s. ad.. neat cloth,_ THE TREE ROSE.—Practical Instructions for ita Formation and Culture, illustrated by 24 Woodcuts. Rejorinted nom the " (moleners' Chronicle," with additional matter by the Author and others. CONTSNM , Annual pruning time, principleof Sap-had, treatment of execution, &c. Shape of trees Binding up Shoots and buds, choice of Budding knife Shoots for budding upon, and Budding, time of year, day, time their arrangement of day, state of the plant, care Shoots, keeping eyes, and remov of buds ing thorns Budding upon body Shortening wild isosta Bud, inrrtMn of, into stock Stocks, TWO( coot kir boddiag Bud, preparation of, for u.se upon; tiomoos a Iftembs; Bads, dormant and pushing odour, Seas Wilk: orb for Bach, failing diffor e =mocf Boos; tokbps Bods,seenrng asupply of mink emating a Caterpillars, slugs, and snails, to I Zane% lhatadiebialt Ike- ; &strew I saw proper fit die wpm -- - .rm dhm. Cares of success buds, theory of "Plant ing with explained Guards against wind tosing Ligatures March pruning Mixture for healing wounds Planting out, arrangement Of trers, Printing for transplantation Pushing rye, serum treatment of dwarf shoots from awn, dared sorts on the aim dock Vomil in sbo u r b t g list of dadrable aorta far with a parking eye *Aldo, to imp Aoma Fretyrrowars, moods ta onitoirrgzar Whir Graft's, of ==l' iondol li Pr aor=esofollicist gyp. *ad ahw web Bo" araperalhe iwahowthaof akia.awha wwweewmat 01. auk. psagaratiacit APPIIINCIL A oisolloo of minim Clowporisea batman Wing ma Frailiog• Published At "'h`r. GARDWMP' CIIIIO,ICLE AND AOILICCLISILAt G "' T rl n Office, 6, Upper Wellingtoo-st_vet, Const -garden. Landau. No. 39.] LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, OCT. 15, 1846. [3d. Napisa (Rothseha4),lo2 ; Roman Loan, 1021; Height's tire Per eflailLo MAO). 091: ditto (1842), 1021; Goulo Rank Shares, 1220 Excesaria on Loivioa, 30 daps, 35 674; thee months. 25 571. The The per Ce3ta. eloped for the *mount at 117 30; the 'Three per Cents. at 32 53. Onr letters and papers are from Madrid to the Bth instant. Mr. Bulwer, previous to his withdrawal to Aran jaes, is said to have presented another formal protest on the subject of the Infanta's marriage. This docu ment was more decided in tone and character than that previously sent in. It is understood to have announced the determination of Great Britain not to recognise any claim to the Crown of Spain, which may hereafter be advanced by the issue of the In fanta's marriage with the Duke de Montpensier. This is a decided step in our foreign diplomacy, and one after all not expected either at Paris or Madrid. The contemplated assassination of the Duke de Montpensier had redoubled the vigilance of the authorities for his safety. A private letter which has reached us states that "several journals give contra dictory statements of an arrest which took place in this capital on the day of the entry of the French princes. These are the facts: A person was arrested at the gate of the French Ambassador's hotel, who intended, it was reported, to fire upon the Duke de Montpensier. Two loaded pistols were found on him. The police, who had an eye on him in conse querce of his manner and looks, apprehended him. His name is Captain Olavarietta, and he is 04 to be insane at times, and the affair is not looked upon very I seriously in the capital." This individual, when taken before the Minister of the Interior, declared that he intended one pistol for the Duke de Montpensier, and the other for himself. During the 6th and 7th as many as 200 persons are said to hare been arrested in Madrid. The crime for which the Espanol, Espectador, and other journals paid the penalty of seizure, was a statement that the French princes had not been re ceived with enthusiasm. "We regret to announce," writes El Clamor Public " that El Eapectador was yesterday sentenced to a tine of 40,000 reals (4001.)." The tame journal adds: "Yesterday all the journals who had published reports on the entry of the French princes, not in conformity with those of El Popular, El Imparcial, and El Herald°, were seized. What does the government mean? It is an incompre hensible mystery !" ,The French Princes had received at the French Embassy the visit of the Infant Don Francisco a• Paulo arid his sons, and the felicitations of the officers of garrison in Madrid. El .Espanol a Conservative journal, noticing the entry of the French princes, says,— "The procession passed to the Puerta del Sol, up to which not a single rico —not the slightest demonstration el enthusiasm—was heard for the sons of a popular King, and who yet (nun,' themselves in the midst of a people ardent . and enthusiastic for liberty, and for their sovereigns. But, we arc mistaken ; near the hospital we heard one cry, at the very moment the princes passed. One man shouted out, l'irons los Elpanoles!" Long live Spaniards.' On arriving at the Puerto del Sol, the groups of people increased, and then the moment appeared propituous fur some policemen to cry ' I ern el Duque de Montpensier ;' yet though twice ut terred, the cry found not the slightest echo. There was no further repetition of the attempt. The balconies were crowded with persons of both sexes, but not a single handkerchief was waved in welcome : and it may well be said that the only motive which drew the crawds there was simple curio sity. Such is the faithful and simple history of what passed yesterday, And which we have narrated devoid of all spirit of party. It would be ridiculous to do otherwise, writing for a people who were witnesses of the events we have just - ilesenbed. A Prince who sought, and personally merited, applause has not met with the reception corresponding to his desires, and the delicate situation in which he presents him self in the midst of this nation, wounded by so many recol lections, deceived in its dearest hopes by those who, under the auspices of this same Prince, try to shelter their ono unpopularity." MADIZID. Oct e.—Three per Cents., lib; Four per Cents., 21i; Five per Cents., 21 On recurring to our files of American papers, we find nothing that can be considered of domestic im portance, except that cotton was backward, and L. indicated a short crop. It had suffered from heavy rains, and been attacked by the worm. Between 2.10,000 and 300,000 bales are estimated to have suffered from that cause, so that even presuming the weather to prove favourable the crop was calculated not to exceed 1,800,000 bales. The grain crops, on the contrary, were larger than any before gathered, and the high prices would bring the produce quickly to sale. As far as we can judge of matters political, from what was transpiring in different parts of the Union, the Native American party would seem to be losin ground, and the Whig interests proportionably ad vancing. The Californian expedition had left New York in three transports, under convoy of the United States frigate Preble. There was considerable disappoint ment felt that the influence of Santa Anna had not been exercised with the Mexican government in favour of peace, and that the propositions of Mr. Polk had not been readily accepted. The cabinet at Washington was evidently piqued. The proffered mediation of England was declined, and orders were issued to push the war with vigour. Tampico was to be attacked without further delay ; General Tailor would advance at once to Monterey, and General M ood to Chihuahua as soon as reinforced. "Thus," says the Washington Union, "three camps are in motion, and we expect to hear of decisive and successful re sults from all at no distant day. It is supposed that in thirty days, or sooner, General Taylor will be in possession of Monterey, and perhaps of Saltillo. Ge-1 neral Wool, of the army of the centre, will be at Chi huahua, and Colonel Kearney will be at Santa Fe. The meshes are apparently drawing closer around the Mexicans; and three important posts and sections of the country will be in our hands, besides the ports which we may have taken in California." The Hibernia, from Liverpool, was passed on the 2nd instant, between Halifax end Boston. The following summary is from a New York paper : The expectation which prevailed when the last steamer took her departure, that the offer on the part of this govern ment to treat with Mexico for peace might be aceepted and lead to the prompt termination of the war, is now dissipated. The answer on the part of Mexico to this proposition, received at Washington some days ago, without declining the offer, refers it to the decision of the National Congress, which is to convene in the early part of December next—the same period at which the Congress of the United States commences its annual session. In the actual condition of affairs in Mexico, this course does not seem unreasonable, and ought not to be looked upon as disingenuous. There is no recognised sad efficient government in that country just now—Paredes wise had been duly elected President, has been overthrown by a revolution, which recalls Santa Anna from the exile to to which Parede's party had consigned him, and consigns Pa redes himself to the prison of Perote. A military elief,',Gensi ral Saks. exercises ad inierint the chief powers of the govern ment, alike without the consent and without the control of any legislature. A new cabinet has been formed since the return of Santa Anna, which is of his dictation. Rejon, Secretary of State ; Almonte, of War ; Gomez Ferias, of Finance—all three, it is believed, the two former certainly, companions in exile of Santa Anna. Meantime this chief remains in his Hacienda, and does not approach the capital. Yet he seems to be recognised as the arbiter of the public fortunes and destinies, for on the 20th of August, four days after he landed at Vera Cruz, General Sales addressed to him, as the recognised commander-in-chief of the armies, a statement of the condition of the nation, and of his own acts as the temporary head and chief. The tone of the address is not peaceful, and special credit is taken in it for the effort made to organise efficient resistance to the American invaders of the soil. Santa Anna, in his reply, professes his readiness to lay aside his functions as commander-in-chief, under which title he was recalled by the various pronunciamentos, whenever the destinies of the nation are secured by an independent national legis lature' and expresses a hope, which full surely he does not entertain, of being permitted yet " to lay at their feet laurels plucked on the Sabine." This is mere " caviare " for the multitude, and is only of importance as denot ing the conviction of a sagacious man, who knows his countrymen, that any hope, however distant, of driving back the Americans, even beyond the limits of Texas, is eagerly caught at by the people. In this sheet will be found some of the proclamations and addresses of Santa Anna, which all indicate a desire to propitiate the people, of whom he declares himself only the instrument. General Sales has also sought, by repeated addresses to the nation, to arouse it to action against the American armies ; and in a proclamation of the 15th of August he dam as a new insult and cause of resentment, the occupation of California by our forces. Hitherto our own government have not received any intelligence directly from the American squadron in the Pacific, through whose agency oar flag has been raised, without any resistance being offered, throughout Upper California. Of this fact, however, there is no doubt. The expedition, which has been in preparation in this port I for several weeks, sailed for that destination lest Saturday, although none of the transports were cleared for that region directly. The forces on the Rio Grande have taken up there march I for Monterey. General Taylor, with his army, joined his adulate. Which under General Worth had reached andpc• , copied Seralvo, a town about mid w ay b e t ween Camargo and 1 Monterey, about the 15th ult. He has sufficient force and ad, plate provisions for pushing on to Monterey. which he would probably do without loss of time. General Ampudia is in command at Monterey, with an army differently esti mated at from 3,000 to 6,000 men. Monterey is not a strong Veen, and the army of General Ampudia, whatey. r its num ber, cannot be either well organised, or well paid, or well provided. There is, therefore, little to apprehend from any recitation it can make to General Taylor's forces. He will easily take Monterey, and probally Saltillo, though that is mere of a fortress. What afterwards will be his course can not be anticipated. The aceounts received from Vera Cruz are to the 6th of Sept. The Hamburg brig Naiade, valued at 80.000 dollars, had been seized by the blockading squadron, while attempt ing to break the lines, and sent a prize to New Orleans. The Mexicans had offered to exchange the commander of the lost brig-of-war Truxton for General. Vega, who was captured in the engagement of Reseca de la Palm;. The President had agreed to accept the offer. The sonadron was suffering severely from scurry. The Potomac, Which had arrived fur supplies at Pensacola, had upwards of 80 of her crew invalided. The Raritan and the klissiasippi had left Pensa cola to rejoin the Heet. We base a rumour, possibly premature, but only prema ture, far it will be verified, that General Kearney had entered and occupied Santa Fe. That he will do so can I n AL hardl doubted .. rumour The rumr we refer to, adds that easeinsmdsr, renseined in the city. a Comm matters there is a good deal of animation. Our wheat crop this year, and that of Indian corn, are very large, and the farmers are har rying them to market to avail themselves of present high prices. The quotations under the tumid head will show what the ruling rates are with us, and if the next advices from Europe show rising prices there, ours will take another jump. The Cotton crop, it is now the conceded opinion, will be quite short. Sound judges do not carry their estimate be yond 1,800,000, and their estimate is founded on the back wardness of the crop—unperullelled mince 1838—the known ravage* of the army worm—and the small receipt of new Cotton at New Orleans up to the 19th inct. The whole quantity received up to that date was 2,389 belee, which is less than half the quantity received in the preceding two years up to let September. In 1810, the receipt of the new crop at New Orleans, up to the 19th Sept., was 11,6,50 bales —and the crop of that year only turned out 1,635,000 bales. ROYAL MAIL STEAM-PACKET COMPANY.--The half-yearly general meeting of proprieton to consider the work. ing account for the half year ended 30th June, was held this day at the London Tavern. Mr. T. Baring took the chair at one o'clock. The Chairman having briefly opened the meet ing, the Secretary read the report, of which the following is en abstract —The amended contract with her Majesty's government, previously announced, had, it was stated, re mised formal ratification. The comoany'a ships continued to arrive and depart, both abroad and at home, with the greatest regularity. The arrangements for conveying passengers and treasure across the isthmus of Panama had been completed, and other means were in progress for facilitating that traffic. Extended cabin accommodation had been found necessary, and had entailed considerable expense. The amount now invested in the insurance account was 50,7731. 4.. in Three-and-a-quarter per cent. stock, and the claims hitherto against that fund had been very inconsiderable. Upon the total expenditure, the working account showed an aug mentation over that of the first six months of last year, amounting to 3,86.31. 3s. Id., principally under the head of Provisions ;" it was occasioned by the greater number of passengers. There was an increase in the receipt., amounting to 10,3321. ISs. ltd. ; showing an increased surplus of 6.469/. 15s. 10d. over the corresponding period of last year. An addition of sa. per share to the dividend was proposed by the directors, making it, for the half year ended 10th June last, 1/. Ids . per share, to be paid free of deduction on and after the 19th hat. The Chairman having moved the adoa tion of the report, 'Mr. Ridgway, on rising to second it, preceded to make some observations on the amount of the dividend, which was not so great, he contended, as it ought to be, considering the great increase which had taken place in the receipts of the company. The proprietary ought to enjoy the henefitof the increase nearly to the full extent ; the dividend should, he maintained, be at least 71 per cent. Many complaints had been made by passengers of being re moved from one part of the vessel to another, after they had commenced their voyage; that after taking a cabin berth at one island, they were compelled to resign it on reaching another. This was a serious grievance. The hon. proprietor then spoke of the quality of the wises supplied to passengers on board the company's vessels, of which he said there had been many lust complaints. The hon. proprietor concluded by second ing the mutton for adopting this report.—Jhe Chair man, in reply to the above remarks, said that the dividend was as great as the directors considered it prudent that it should be ; that the occasional removal of passengers, allegeilias matter of complaint, was unavoid able ; and that, in order to secure wines of the best quality, the directors had ordered that they should in future be ob tained from two wine-merchants, and that the name and price of those supplied by each, should be exhibited in the cabin. This competition would, they hoped, supply an effectual remedy. The report was unanimously adopted. A vote of thanks proposed by Mr. Poynder, and seconded by Mr. C. Mills, was given to the chairman and directors of the ipany. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o' Cock. By our usual express we have Paris journals and our private correspondence to Tuesday evening. On Monday afternoon the French government received two telegraphic dispatches. The first (which we have already given), dated the 11th of October, 7 o'clock a.m., announces that the two marriages were celebrated on the previous evening at half-past 10 p.m. The second, four hours later, adds that the religious ceremony took place in the morning, in the church of Atocha. King Louis Philippe went to the Tuileries on Monday, to inspect the preparations made for the apartments of the Duke and Duchess of Montpensier. The government papers still publish exaggerated accounts of the reception given to the French Princes at Madrid. According to some it was most cordial, according to others it was enthusiastic ; but the National admits it to haze been constrained, and goes on to say, such was the tone of popular feeling, that all parties appeared disconcerted, and the Queen was positively alarmed for the safety of her guests. Not withstanding all that has been said and written on tbs subject, an uneasy apprehension seems to prevail in Paris. Lieut.-General De Lamoriciere has been elected deputy at St. Calais, by 207 votes out of 369, in the room of M. Gustave de Beaumont, who had been re turned for two seats, and made his selection for Memel's. M. Ernest Portalis, a Conservative candi date, has been elected at Toulon; he replaces his brother, who died during the last short session. The sums withdrawn from the Paris Savings' Bank during the week ending 0ct.12, amount to 860,178 f.; the new deposits to 686,532 f. The state of Switzerland has been matter of grave debate in the cabinet, and the result of the ministerial deliberations has been communicated to Austria and Prussia. M. Guizot has signified to these powers the determination of France to abstain from interfering with the new government established in Geneva ; bat there in little doubt that the Jesuit party in the Swiss cantons will have the indirect encouragement, if not the open support, of the French government. A letter from Berne of the 10th inst., received in Paris, states that the Executive Council of the Vaud bad sent President Drney and the Governor of Berne, M. Oehsenbien, to Geneva, with offers of assistance to the government. A grand entertainment is to be given this day by M. Guizot to the Marquis of Normanby, the new Bavarian Ambassador, the Prince de Wallenstein, all the other Foreign Ministers, and the members of the corps diplomatique in Pa ris. The high price of provisions is the subject of great anxiety with all governments at this moment. The Belgian Mcmiteur says that the Belgian Ministers have had a meeting, to discuss the measures necessary to be undertaken, in order to e m p lo y the worcB kPeo B 7 during the winter. Penrs,Ocr.l3.--Cears stuthostique, Icr tnoney.—Tise ; Benue., 117 80 ; Pour per Cents, 107 ; Three per Cents, 82 ; de COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past Ts/v.—This is pay-day for the Conaol account, the differences of which were arranged yesterday. The transactions through these engagements of the dealers, thcrefOre, are of an unimportant character, and prices remain, as at the close of yesterday's market. Consols for money 944 to 5, for time 951 to Exchequer Bills 14s. to 17s. premium. The settlement of the account is going on in the foreign house, both for railway shares and for foreign stocks. The differences of price to be settled for upon Mexican constitute the chief feature of the stock account, but it is probable that the business really done in the bonds may not turn out to be of any particular magnitude, sr otherwise the large fall of prices would be severely felt in particular cases. The bonds are now quoted 221 to 4. Spanish Fives, 261 to ; the Threes, 374 to 4. Portuguese, 41 to 2. ENGLIErIi FUNDS.- Bank Stock, 3 per Ct. Red. 3 per Cent. Coma; 94 3 ;0 PRlCES.—Testis o'CLoci. Ditto for Acct., 93f 31 per Cents, - - Exchequer Bills, 14s. lig. 5 per Ct. Austrian Ada., 41 per Ct. Belgian Bdao 98 8 25 per Cent. ditto, 55 7 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bde., 85 6 5 per Cent. New Bra. Bdta, 84 5 6 per Ct. Buenos Area Ada., 416 6 per Ct. Chilian 8.97 9 6 per Cent. Columb.def.Bda, Columbian Equadorlkt... 35 4 3 per Ct. Danish Bds., 86 8 25 per Ct. Dutch 8d.., 505 4 per Ct. Dutch Carta., 925 I FUNDS. 1 per Cent. Grenada Ada., 201 lk Grenada Deferred Ade., 31 4i 3 per Ct. Mexican, 1616, 2241 6 per Cent. Perurisn lido., 36 6 Portmrtine Gorr. lids, 41 2 5 per Ct. Runcian Ma, 119 12 3 per Ct. Spaniidt Mx, 261 4 3 per Cent. Spani.4ll Bdc., 311 Spanleh Deferred Ada., 17k Spanish Fader Ade., 51 6 1 perCt.Venesuela 8d.., 42 3 Venezuela Deferred 1184., 14 151 RAILWAYS. The settlement of account in shares and scrip is in progress, and employing the chief attention of dealers and brokers. The market is rather neglected in consequence, and must be reported as on the whole not quite so good. North British were firm. East Indians better. Midlands in re quest, at an improvement ; so also York and Newcastle,. Caledonians, Edinburgh and Glasgow% West Riding Unions, and North Staffordshire:4, in decline. S.tLES EFFECTED T0.D.1 Y TN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found in last page.) Aberdeen, 14 1 Lynn and Dereham, 121 Bite. and Gloucester, 1271 8 I Man. & Leeds, 1 sh., 51 Buckinghamshire, 1 d I l Ito, Fifths, 81 Caledonian, 21i I Do. Extension, 1 p Cambridge and Oxford, 14 Manch. and Birm. 74 24 ' Chester and Holyhead, 231 1 . Man., Buz. and Niatlock, A p Churnet and Blythe, 11 I Manchester and Southampton, 1 Direct Northern, If I Midland, 133 41 Dublin and Belfast In., 2 Do. New, 344 1 Eastern Counties, 111 1 1 Newmarket and Chesterfcrd, 1 p Do. New, 61 A Norfolk, 131 1)0. Perpetua t l 4 ,Lc i Oent., 1p Do. Extension, 71 Do. York Ex 11 1 North British, East Lancashire, 171 18 Do. Halms, 1 3 1 Fast Uncolnshlre, 1 I Do. Quarters. Min. and Glasgow, 65 North staffordshire, 2 11 p Ely and Huntingdon, 41 5 Portsmouth Direct, 44 Great South. & West., (trad., 291 Preston and Wyre, 301 Great N. of England, 234 Reading, Guildfd, & Reigate, 1 id Do. New, 211 1 Shrewsbury and Bir., 31 Great Western, 136 7 fßoopoldre Union, 4 1 d Do. f shares, 19 South Eastern & Dover, 38 4 Do. Fifths, 301 Do. New (is. at 321.) No. I, 221 Do. New, 6f 71 Do. (is. 3331.65. Bd.) No. 2, 14 Hull and Selby, 1061 Do. (is. 151.) No. 4, 21 4 Lancaster and Carlisle, 60 West Itidln4 Union, 1 1 p Leeds and Bradford, 74j 1 York and Newcastle, 411 London and Blackwall En., 51 Do. New, 121 1 London & Brighton, 591 1 Sock and N orth Mid. Ex., 351 London & N. Western, 194 Do. E. &W. Riding E., 13 1)0. Quarters, 22 Boulogne and Amiens, 141 1)o. Do. New, 161 16 Bor., TouL, andeette (Mae.), 11 Do. Fifths, 19 East Indian, 1 London and 8. Western, 68 N. of France Constituted, 121 4 Do. New, 301 (Mews and Bor., 71 London and York, 11 Rouen and Havre, 271 ..... __ Amb., Nott.. & Boston, 9-1 6 d -- Birkenhead, tan., and hies., p Birmingham & Dudley, 2 9-164 p E. Counties, York Ex., 113-16 p East Lancashire, 31 Do. do New, 91 East Lbsi ., oloskdre, f 2 l p liud. and Man. R. it C., 11 1 p Do. Extension, 11-16 p Liverpool & Bury New, 13-16 Ling., Orms., & Pres., 3 3-16 21p Lon, Kan., &Mr., lab., (A), 7 p BIII32DIGIL N. British Extension, D ys. 9d. p Btrm. and Oxford In., p Bina., Wolv., and 5 1 =1 P Bina., Wail', & Manta., f I p Boston, Stang. and Birm., 14..6d. ?dandies. sad Bouthamptoo, 1 d Ditto, do, (B.), 71 p Ditto do. (C), 64 it Man., Eux., and Mat., I p Man. and Leeds, Fifths, 34 p Do., ExtenAon, 1 J p North Staffordshire, 2 1-16 p Sheffield and Linoolnithire, 21 d Do. & Man, 1 sham, N 0.3, 4 d Shropshire Union, It & C, 5-16 0 d Trent Val. Mid. &Gd..ln. 1-16 p West Riding tnioo, 14 p Whltebasen & Parma, 34 7-le d AM, Ocr. 14. _ _ "tlreWe . ., Wolv., & S. Stafford.. 13e. 9d. d fibrop.t es. R &C., 6e. 3d. M. 9d. d Soul& &abe3 la., p TrenlVel.l:lict &Gd. I p toads awt Bradford, 74 P"jl.4 Midland Rail. Consols, 4W. rib. 34j North brit Ish Qrs., 330. Ditto Qrs., Scrip, 13s. 12A 3d. p Aberdeen, 12Y. 41a. New E. Lancashire. $l. 31.1c6d. p East Lancashire, 4A D Great Grimsby, 51 31 d Huddersfield& Ilan. 1 II ps Leeds and Dewsbury, II If p Dewsbury Beanchea, Iss, p Ilan. & teeth Firth., 31 p New. & Dar . Es, A 111 p MULL: Newry, War., k Rostreror, Sj Cork and Waterford, 2s. Gt.Mbs. Ys. try Tem. to ad: — Mid. GL West. Fs. to G. 1., 14/L9d. BELFAST Armagh. PoL, Bandon and Ibmitry, de. 7e. &L Belhet & Ballymena, 10 11 Cork end Hendon, 41 4! Cork end Killarney. 4s. ta 6d. Dublin end Helfoit In., 5 Dub., Belfast &CM. ht., 2s. 22.6 d. MUM and , Drogheda, 59 80 Do. New 16 161 Dub. & Etnestoom, Qrs., 01 91 Enniskillen &Sligo, 14e. 13e. Gt. South. and West., 301 sof Direct Bomb. & Mad., East Indian Railway, 12.. 3d. Etunb. & North., 9f.15,9/.195.95. Do. Newport, 45.6 d. Glasg., Dumf. & Carl., 325.fid.32a, GLA9(IOI Aberdeen, 141 East Indian Rail., 13a. Edinburgh and Glasgow, 7111. Glasgow Gen. Terminws, 9/. 10e. Glas., Kit, & Ayr, 3311. Dn. Qrs., 5 pee Cent. Guar., 17/. Ditto ditto as., 41.1 W, 6d. Si. p I . l rer.,orrnsk., &Prt'srt. 3/.2/.194.p North Western, la. Gd ts. d Nardi Staffordshire. 46 p. WO4 Biding Union, 3 Leicester and Bedford, 11s. 641. Oer. 11. R.end W.Riding,llj p N. Brit, Carlisle Rr. 430. Gd. p !Red., Wake.. & Mid., US. d Orinatlrke, M. p Matlock & Huston, 13.. 9d. p North Stafthrd.hire, 2 p North Weiner's, 2e. Gd. 3.. d West Riding Union, 3e. 41. 38.3 d. ; Orr. 13. WeL, Car., & Dub Jan., 3a. C01r.,& Portman, 10s. lid to iru rk u PlOthrocy, 4a. 3.1 Cork & Fermoy Direct, 3e. 6d. , Orr. 12. Dish3l:llSidland, Ile. Killarnev Jn., 14e. 13a. Larne, & Bally., lls Gd. Mid. ft Gt. West. R. & C., 61 6j Md.°. Wet E. toCal., 1 1 Newry, War., and Rost., 41 31 N. Hos. Car., &ICH.J., 1 uhtter. 47 1 Waterford and lamer., 101 11 Wat., N ea. , & Dub., 3a. 3.. 3d. Wei., Car., & Dub. Jn., 4s. 3a. H. Orr. 13. North British, 33 no. Quarters, New, G. GGs. Gd. Do. New Qrs., Ferip,2!..228.8d. York and Newcastle New, 12 V, Orr. 13. Wan, I)um., & 32a. 6d. 31r. Harbour Mineral, I/. to. 6d Great North of India, Va. 9d. Madras, Nellore, & Arcot, In 9d. Man. tt Southampton, I/. Oa. 6d. N. Brit., Nos I, scrip, 721. \Vishay. and Canaria, 471. PRODUCE. MINCING-Lugs, Half-past Two.—Sugar. The market has been rather dull ; a limited business done in West India. 700 hhda. of Cuba Muscavado, and POO hhds. ((Havens:Ws, but la bpi fee exasoreatina, were offend in public sale, bat the Doyen refused to give the previous value, and but • very small portion sold, the importers I buying in largely to musts% the market ; the former 22a. to 2/A. 111. ; the latter 21s. to 245. Refined continues dull. ':offee.-1,000 bags of Ceylon sold steadily in public sale. Good ordinary, 335. ; superior 395. to 405., which established a firm market. 3,000 bags Rio were also offered, and chiefly sold, from 275. to 325. 6d. l'intento.---300 Bags of geed quality sold freely, in public sale, at fully previous rates, 4 to 41. lasiigo.—The sale progressed to-day, 3rithout any mate rial alteration. Cotton.--The public sales amounting to 2,000 bales went of briskly. Good Surat sold 41, 43 •, a portion was old end in second hands, and bought in at high prices. Ordinary sold 3i, 41 ; ordinary to middling fair prices must be consi dered l higher than on Tuesday. Business to some extent has been done by private contract at the above rates. In other articles no alteration. PRICES ,:•iIRRENT. Snout, per est. in - rr ram Ago, No. 1. W. Inalla,ll.P.born.s.42 d 0.444 ed Room II & 11.10 Yellow &Cirey ... 45 0...47 Curl at Cardiff bar 9 0... 0 0 Fine 4B 0...52 Swedish ll 5... 0 0 Mauritian., brown .. 83 0...43 Lau" at per tan. Yellow Fine.. . ... —.. .. 48 0...53 Milled, sheet l9 10... 0 0 Bengal &Madria,l. 34 0..42 Bars 2O 10 .. 0 0 Yellow 43 0...47 Patent ' , hot 22 0... 0 0 White 46 0...57 red or minium Foreign, brown. B4 0..43 Speller Yellow.. .... -. .. 44 0...46 011 A per 252 imp. gal. d.p. Grey and white .. 47 0...56 Fiah, Snt , pale 29 10.. 31 0 Refinod, Ilaunbre.. 67 0...70 draw 24 0...28 10 Lampe 62 0..65 brown & yellow.. 25 10.. 26 0 Come, in Bond. Wed India, Larch- ree n r Matter 79 0.. 0 0 nary 35 0... 40 0 Cod .. ._. ... ...... 26 10...27 0 Good. IS 0... 60 0 Booth Sea 24 0...26 10 Pine 7O 0...100 0 Olive,Gallipoli,p.ton 42 0... 0 0 Ceylon, good oath Cocoa Nut 36 10...38 0 nary .. .... Fine ordinary 39 0... 45 0 per ton 33 0...33 19 Fine 53 0_.89 0 Lined 24 15...25 0 Moeba, good tollne 50 0..66 0 Panorama:ma, Igo Cwt. Costa Rica, ordi- Butter—Cork, lat 96 o_9o 0 nary to tine 34 0... 53 0 2nd 92 0 93 0 Sumatra and Pa 3rd 86 0...87 0 dung 22 0...25 0 Doblba, let 0 0... 0 0 Cocoa. I.ianerick, do 94 0...07 0 West India 3l 0... 46 I Carlow, Ist 96 0...103 0. Foreign 32 0... 33 0 Newry, let 0 0. 0 0 Ti. t, at per lb. Waterford 92 0...06 0 Coogan, common.. 0 94...0 105 Beef, India, per Rice, at per cwt. tierce Bengal white....... 18 0... 19 6 Prime Mem.— Cargo l6 0... 17 0 Poet, prune Ince* , - 72 6 - 73 I Jaca . 1 Patna 24 0.. 26 0 Dm, Belfast Carolina._ .._.... 30 0...36 0 Bacon, Waterford, !Warm. w pr ate r rf elt. . do 4 6. 0.....: 0 . Belted lard,llelfacat,pr frit 1 ~, ~ „.„ ~ Ditto Bladder Hipro, Or and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and 11. Video, a 0 0156.6 a 75 c ‘ lj ted 0 .4 . .0 5 Dryealted Brun. dry 0 0 4 1.... 0 .0 565 / Rio, dry 0 .0 6 Leask Yelp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 Wllarilif. Ogi s . 0 t ...0 6 Fast Indio 0 ;I .0 105 Kim, 13.Ayrea, dry 0 7 . .0 A Rued., dry 0 14...0 0 S. Atner.lioree, per hide 8 0...111 0 Russia, ditto 6 6...10 6 Dew Wooer, at per tan. Ig=lanialea-R4 6... 4 10 5 5... 5 15 Campeeeby 6 10 . 7 10 1 Pura; lantana 6 10...0 0 Cuba 9 0... 9 10 Nicaragua, large and wild 14 0...15 0 Small 9 0. 10 0 Lima. 13 0. 16 0 Soma ..- 14 0. 17 0 Red Sondem. 510.515 : Brasil 50 0...53 0 Ra at per L m eeward land Proof Demerara, 20 to 3r. per cent. Jamaica, 30 to 36 per cent. O.P. 3 2 ... 3 Favourite marks 4 2 ... 4 Brandy, lit brands 5 0 .. 6 FLAX, per toe. Riga, P.T.R. £44 St Petersburg, 9 . heed 4O 0.. 0 Dutch and Flemish 5 5 . 8 Friesland llom, et per toe. St.Petorsburgalessil 33 0... 0 outsbrit • 32 0...32 1 halt clean Riga, Rb'ee outline psis M. 3l o._ 0 Margit& Fast biro IS 0...14 Bombay ........ 14 0...18 Jute Tin, et per cwt. Banes lOO 0... 0 Straits Com. PI block* 95 0... 0 leen, at per ton. liars 49 10 P 9 1 CORN. BASINGSTOKE, OCT. 14.:1he state of the weather preventing many from attending the Weyhill Fair made business doll, yet good Wheats were at an advance of from Is. to 3s. per quarter; there still appeared many inquiries for seed Wheats ; and 171. per load was made for 20 quarter% of prime Spalding ditto; good (1 , 1 grinding Wheat sold at 161. 10s. ditto; and several farmers made from 15/. 10s. up to 161. per quarter. Good satanic% of Barley were sold at a further advance of at least Is. per quarter; 465. has ing been given for one sample. Good grayling ditto sold from 40s. to 42a. per quarter; some inferior 4s. or 6s. per quarter lower. Oats still maintain their price, and ore much sought after. Old Beans very scarce and dearer; new ditto, from 40s. to 455. per quarter. Peas are also with difficulty to be bought. Tares are going down in price, some good samples at ss. per bushel. Indian Maize at the price of last week. DEDDINGTON, OCT. 13.—A good attendance— trade brisk. New Wheat, 625. to 60s. ; old Wheat, 48.. to 645. Barley, 30a. to 425. 0 ix, 22e. to 30a. Old Beans, 41s. ; new Ileans, 365. to 40,. White Peas, 525. to 665. Grey Peas, 365. to 40s. Vetches, 325. to 40s. Rye, 365. jto 401. per quarter. NEW' tsTLF., OCT. 13.—The weather, since this day se'nnicht. has been of • veiy variable character, and much heLvy rain has fallen, e , pecially yesterday ,when it rained without the slightest intermission, with a tempestuous wind. At our market this morning we had a good show of Wheat from the growers; and, notwithstanding there were several parcels offering from the coat, factors commenced by asking rather higher rates, which the millers not being willing to comply with, only a moderate extent of business was done; the market, however, closed firm, with a strong tendency to advance. For Flour we experienced a fair inquiry; house hold commanding up to 605., and white, 635. per sack re spectively. Rye without change. Malting Barley is in quired far, and late rates willingly paid. Prime season-made Malt very scarce, and anything choice would readily fetch 665. per quarter. In Beans little paging ; but boiling Peas met rather more attention, although price' cannot be called any dearer than on this day se'nnight. For Oats the de mand was not so animated as of late ; but a fair business was done at last week's prices. WOODSTOCK, Ocr. 13. —At the market to-day, all kinds of grain, were a turn higher, and trade brisk. Drams, Ocr. 13.--The attendance to-day was un usually large, but the quantity of grain o ff ered for sale was small. In the beginning some sales were effecta at an ad vance of is. perbarrel, but afterwards prices nearly receded to those of Friday. Malting Barley was 6d. dearer; grinding, on the contrary, was much lower. Oats fully supported Friday's currency. We quote, White Wheat, 314. to 375. 6d.; red do., 295. to 364.; new Bere, 134. to 20s. ; Rapeseed, 255. to 2616 d. ; Barley, 17s. to 20s. 6d. • old Oats, 17s. to 20s. ; new do., 14s. 6d. to 16s. 6d.; Oatmeal, 17s. to 215.; second Flour. Ws. to 21s. BELFAST, OCT. 12.-We have to report a still further rise in the price of Indian Meal. Flour maintains the increase mentioned last week. The following quotations are correct .-Indian Corn, yellow, 121. Ms.; white, 131. per ton. Indian Meal, yellow, 141. 10s.; white, 151. per ton. Wheat, red, I Is. Gd. to 12s. 10d, • white, 12s. to 13s. per cwt. Flour, prices at Inter Mills, superfine, 225. 6d. ; bakers, Ist, 21s. ; 2nd, 195. 6d, • 3rd, 18s. ; 4th, 14s. 6d. ; Iran , 7s. per cwt. ; American, ids. to 383. per barrel. Oatmeal, old, 16e. 6d. to 17s. ed. ; new Oatmeal, 17s. 6d. to 17s. 9d. per cwt. Oats, mealing, 9s. to 9s. 6d. ' • feeding, 9s. Gd. to 10s. Gd. per cwt ; new, Bs. 6d. to 9s. 6d. per cwt. Barley, old, none ; new, 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. per ewt. aye, 6s. to 7s. per cwt. Ocr. 12.—The following rates were current to-day :—White Wheat, 30s. to 325. 9d, per barrel ; red Wheat, 30s. do. ; Barley, 16s. do. ; Bere, las. to 20s. do. ; Oats, 13s. od. do. HOPS. Boaorca MaREET.---Niesara. Pattcnden and Smith, Hop factors, report that there is no alteration in the market since yesterday. The demand continues steady, at the fol lowing prices : Mid and East 'rents, fr per Cwt.£s Os. to £7 Os. Weald of Hants Sammy fixes ..».........».»._ „ 315 to 410 5 0 to T 0 WOW* Nab ......... ~ 4 0 to 410 TearOnit Sussex 3 3 to 4 4 Old Hope ........ 2 0 to 4 0 Oct. 14 • AvA A‘ ' // Wzrffnz HOP FAIR, Oer. 14.--This morning, soon 'Rend:o'clock, it began to rain, continuing almnst without in terneirnion throughout the day, not clearing off till late in the afternoon, thus putting a stop to almost all badness on the hill. Andover is full of Hop-growers. There are also many buyers, yet they seem disinclined to parches° as vet at the prices demanded. Messrs. Stevens, Farnham, sold nt something under 6/. 10.. per cwt. Mr. Nash, do., at less by Se. per cwt. Mr. Wheeler, do., has not as yet opened forsale. Mr. Darvill, do., has sold a smell quantity at near 71. do. Mr. e. A. Andrews, dn., Mr. Baker, do , just began. Mr. T. Steroid, do.. Mr. Geo. Baker, do., Mr. Charles Knight, do., still are asking the highest terms. In the country row, Mr. James Egger, Bentley; Mr. T. Varndell, Bentley : Mr. J. Payne, Bentley; Mr. Spier a,id Mr. Parr.plin, Ilinstead ; Mr. J. Snuggs, Mr. J. T. Lodge, and Mr. R Stilleben, Crandall; Sir T. C. Miller, Froyle ; Mr. Ban holomew, ()Wham; Mr. Gunnell and Mr. Thresher, of Alton, and others, have sold a few pockets each, but, upon the whole, not one quarter of those brought have been sold at present ; the prices for country Hops are from 51. to 6!. per cwt. We observed some oreester Hops (though very unusual to be brought to this fair), sold at 5/. per cwt . ; some Altons made 6/., very line; last year's growth Altons, 7a. 6d. ; last year's Mid Kent, 31. ]Ss. per cwt. ; the average pric . of Farnham, being from 6 guineas up to 6!. Vs. per cwt. and for the country, from 5/. to 6/. p e r ca t. Therein ral opinion is, that ther e must be • further redurtisn, or half will not find pureharrs, many buyers from Bristol and the west still holding back. HAY. SMITHFIELD, Tiro o'rlock.—Messrs. Cooper and Davi4. Hay and Straw Salesmen, report business at the following rates : Prime 3letutow GM to 76s I sorer 7 .5, to 1.'04 'Mellor ditto Per load of 36 trueoes of S 611:. eat 'a. CATTLE. BASINGATOKE, OCT. 14. There were but few beast is the market to-dar ; what there were present were lean Cows, and a few Ciaws. Of Pigs, there were a fair supply of both fat and lean ; the fat ones selling at 10s. Gd, to lls. per score, and anther brisk sale. Leen Stores maintain their price, some are of opilaion, from the diainess of had, thiny mast be lower in a few weeks. OxFORD.---At this market, Beef, of which there was rather a scanty supply, realised from 4s. to 4s. 4d. per stone. Good wether Mutton, which was unusually scarce, fetched ss. to ss. 4d.; inferior was sold from 4s. 4d. to 4s. 104. Lamb from ss. 4d. to 53. Sd. Veal, 4s. 4d. to 4a. Bd. Nearly every thing changed hands. The Pig market was dull, and both fat Pigs and stores were somewhat cheaper. • - WErin LI, Orr. 14.—The Horse fair was entirely deserted. We were informed all the best were sold and gone. What is left are of so little importance to general buyers. that this Vert of the fair may be considered for this time at an end. ARDROSSAN TRYst—This, the last of the markets for the present year, has more than mlised the expectations of the promoters, and proved the accuracy of their views in the selection of Ardrossan as a site for the exhibition and sale of Sheep, Cattle, and Wool, the produce of the western Highlands and Islands. Upwards of 80 score of Sheep, me slating of black-faced blethers and Ewes, Cheviots, and cross-breeds, were purchased at prices avera2iug For black-faced Wethen, 20.. to 30s. each ; black-faced Ewes, 12s. to 17s. each; Cheviots, 21s. to 235. each. There was also brought forwted upwards of 500 head' of cattle of different kinds. A lot of very superior West High land two-year old Stott, exhibited by Hector Beith, Esq., Campbelton, was purchased by the Earl of Eglinton at 9 gui neas each. Another very superior lot of six quarters old, belonging to the same gentleman, was bought by J. 13. Gray, Esq., of Conberry Moss, and Lord Eglinton, at V. 7s. each. A lot of Irish Stets, belonging to Mr. Armstrong, of London derry, we. bought by Mr. Young, of Ayr, at rd. Be. each. Mr. 741•Kerregal. of Derry, sold a lot of very fine Stirks to Mr. Kennedy, of Myremill, at 61. fis. each. A lot of three year old Irish Bullock., brought forward by Mr. Willey, was bought up by Lord Eglinton, at 11/. 101. each. A lot of Sticks was shown by Mr. Cratton, of Londonderry, and punches:4l by Mr. Bone, Leigh Grang e , M a b o l e , a t 61. G s . each. Mr. W.Tannet, of Longford, purchased a lot of veil fine Stirks from Mr. Armstrong, at GI. each. Nearly the whole stock exhibited was sold at prices similar to the above, and, we understand, to the mutual satisfaction of buyer and seller. FALNIRI: 0:'TOI1Elt TItYST.—The third and last for the season of these extensive annual markets commenced October 12, as u sal, on Muir,of Stenhouse. The stock was about one-third more than that shown in September, and in considerably better condition. The advance on particular kinds was great. Black-faced Wedders from 5 to 6 per cent. above last market, and about 71 per cent. above the corresponding market of last year. Upon black-fused Ewes the advance was considerable, this description of stock having been sold at a very low figure last year. They rose from 20 to 2:5 per cent. above last year, and from 10 to 12 per cent. above lad market. In reference to the white-faced stock, Cheviot Wedders advanced about 71 per cent. above last month, and about 10 per cent. above last year; Ewes of the mono description about 15 per cent. above September prices, and about 20 per cent. above the prices obtained at the October market of last year. °crimson 13.—The day's proceedings commenced with the sale of Cattle. The stock that appeared on the ground was shout half more than last market, and was in excellent con dition. The tryst ground, between seven and ten this morning, presented a very animated appearance, every one apparently maxima to bay; so antalt ws ) that two patties were occasionally observed bidding for the same lot. After that time, and up to one o'clock, a backwardness was ob servable, when again a movement took place; and within less than two hours upwards of ten thousand left the ground. No doubt the principal cause of the demand is the excel lence and abundant quantity of foggage in the south. The advance upon 7/. Beasts was about 10s. a-head higher than last market, and lower priced cattle up in pro onion ; and about V. per hold higher than the corresponding market of last year. The Aberdeen, Angus, Fife, and other heavy driving cattle experienced a similar advance. In short, even the half-quarter Highland quays also brought their advance. There was a very show of fat, which met with a favourable sale at about 3d. per l)utch stone. GLASGOW, Orr. 12.—There was a short supply of cattle at market this morning, and few of good quality. Prices were a shade higher, but scarcely sufficient to war rant any alteration of last week's quotations ..—Best beef, per stone of 221115., sinking the offal, 10 , . ; second quality, Os. 4d. ; cow and ordinary, Bs. Od. Sheep were rather scarce, and may be stated to hare advanced Is. upon previous prices. Best blackfaced Wethers (West Highland) 18e. to 28s. Lambs, 4s. to 10s. CHEESE. WEYIIILI., Ocr. 14.—The Cheese left unsold yes terday remained to-day closely covered, the rain preventing it being shown; yet the quantity being so small romplued with that brought other years, such will soon be disposed of to-morrow, if fine weather, prices being 6s.per cwt. lower than those given at Reading and Winchester Fairs. SHIPPING. MAILS ARID - VEIL-3 Dublin; 2 Waterford; 1 Donagha dee ; 1 French ; 1 Flanders ; 1 Boston. LONDON, Oct lb.—Wind this day at noon, S., fresh brecte, squally, with rain. RAMSGATE, Oct. 14.—S.W. to S.S.W., a gale.—Arrived : Mari Ann, Seaham, front Dartmouth, with bows stove DEAL, Oct. 14.—S.S.W. to W.S.W., blowing a gale.— Arrival: Adolph, Rio Janeiro, and Railed for Hamburg; Donna Maria, Bahia, and sailed for Stockholm ; Vanguard, ditto; Apollo, Quebec; Governor M'Donald, Gambia. Posersuovrit, Oct. 14.—W. to S.S.W., hard and squally. —Arrived: H.M.S. Wasp, coast of Africa. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 14.—S.W.—Arrived Quebec, London, for Bristol, with bowsprit damaged; Princess Charlotte, London, for Prince Edward's Island, tostop a leak ; Union, Dublin, for Cork, with loss of bowsprit, haying been in con tact. Put back : Several of the outward hound. The Amity, from Southampton to Sligo, has put in, with pumps choked ; is discharging. DUBLIN ' Oct. 12.—Sailed : Enterprise, St. John's, N.B. 13th. The Swiß, of Dublin, came on shore at Langtown on the 11th inst., without injury . FALMOUTH Oct. 11.—W.5.W., strong and squally.— Arrived : Zephyr (late Drupe), Columbia, with loss of sails, &e., and master washed overboard ; Ann Elliott, Dalhousie. : Daphne, Algoa Bay. FOIVEY, Oct. 14.—S.W.—Sailed, 13: Henri& Sorenson, Africa. PENZANCE, Oct. 13.—N., light —Sailed : Triton, St. John's, New Brunswick. The Industry, from St. John's, New Brunswick, which put hack with damage, got her anchors in the Roads this morning, and has come into the pier to repair. BIDEFORD, Oct.l4.—Arrived : Secret, Miramichi. CLYDE, Oct. 13.—N.E.—Arrived: Fanny, Havana. Doyen, Oct. 14:—The Helen Jane, of Liverpool, from Honduras to London, foundered in the hurricane 18th ult., tat. 37 N., long. 57 W., master, mates, and four men saved ; six drowned. SHEERNESS, Oct, 13.—The Thee, from London to Grave lines, has arrived here in a sinking state, and with loss of mainboom, having been in contact ; she is laid on the Hardway to repair. STARCHOSS, Oct. 14.—The Princess Royal, from Quebec to this port, got on shore at Beacon Hill, 11th inst. ; was hove off this morning, alter dischmging her cargo, appa rently without much damage, and is expected Will be got into harbour this evening. REDCAR, Oct. 13.—The Elawick, of Goole, from Rouen to Shields, was driven on shore at Skinningrove last tight, dur ing a severe gale from N.N.B. ; crew saved. , HARTLEPOOL, Oct. 13.—The schooner Hope, of Montrose, in making this harbour yesterday, went on shore on Seaton beach during a very heavy gale. GRIMIIIIY.—The Asters, from Stockholm to Hull, sprung a leak off the Spaon yesterday, and suck—crew saved, and landed. LYNN ' Oct. 13.—The Suasion • (steam -tug), sunk in this harbour last evening duridk a Jim} gale. BOSTON ' Oct. 13."rnkle . glkiab. from London, when be tween the Knock and Main, arid'thirty other vessels, were compelled td stip theft -Welton. WELLS, Oct 14:-.The •iloop Ran, of Boston, upset off Brancaster yesterday; and sunk in dote water—crew saved. Lowe-atone, Oct. 14 —lt is blowing a gale from S.S.W. The Latonalas just been driven theihOVe upon Lowestoffe nets Point, and is likely to become a wiecls-r-crew saved. CLAY, Oct. 14.—The Bear Park =walla on shore on the west aide of Blakeneyl.hiiitiout gale from the N.E., and is hlsely a wreck. Crew saved. ••• Fcr Yesterany'r markets sec last page. esterday, daring a