The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-19 00:00:00

2 INSIMORDWATION AT lid NOITINOHAY.-NOI7IbNO- TneneriAr.—Ths of eztinnem etomioatd ia this town e MONSIIIII% the lai d Dragoon Guards has somewhat abided. The delisaprats, mess two, who made their mope ea Terday .earning, hare bees apprehended by Welt assured the town sad neighbourhood. Many e g l ib e lib relresury earn who had bat recently enlisted, have been sesaleen mes* dealt with. The eth b ers, ssdias who ars tisn. be sesposted ef having leedirsi parte Is the ewli ea tried by mamba law es t rand". the miens& et Me reek mean, the. BrA Catherst, sisived is . by iral° l cedar, Ins Ohsper, he the mama ef a mart, whisle is le be missed es seoa as the aessemy e has bast seiheted against the offeagere. Nsw ROMAN CATHOLIC CROWN IN WOODCUTS- Till Pau.—TLis stately streetere, which has been raised at Mosel' meagre of Mr. Leigle i _of Weodelieeter.mrk, neer Stroud (formerly me of Deals's estates), was eons"- armed es Thursday last with great pomp sad ceremony. Peatileal task mass was snag ly Dr. Ullathcaps, the W. bap of the Midlead Darin, sad the woos meshed by Dr. Wiseman. There is s monastery stashed to the elrueb, whisk is adl.d "The Chards of the AMSCiidiell of the Blared Vara Mary." The ambitset is Mr. Hansom, of Beirai, the IMO dbe bent the eaaveat la Perk-place, Mit ism —Cheltenham Chremilie. MONEY MARKET. Tnoasoar Bemire The market for the English fends to-day has again been very unsteady. There was nothing in the se men?. from abroad to occasion the fluctuations which the lands underwent, and they an only be ascribed to • good deal of activity on the part of the preda tors, and to the final settlement of speculative account, which were not coneluded yesterday. Consols far money opemel at 911 to I, from which they early declined to 913, the lowest point; they thou rallied and recovered their first quotations, the last transac tion being marked 913. Foe account they opened at 911 to 2, bet soon fell to 911, they then be came more steady, and attained their first price, closing at 91 4 to / f.:r money, and 91/ to I for the lath November. The Three per Cents. Reduced were done at prime ranging from 901 to 3; end the New Tnree-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 91/, 1,3, and Lett at 911. Exchequer Bilis maintained 44e. and 475. prem. Long Annuities were done at 8 7-18 and 3; ditto, 30 years, 18.59, at 83; ditto, 30 years, 1860, at 811-16 and 9-16. Bank Stock was negotiated at 1973, 7, and 83. India Bradt, at 81s. and 81s. prim. South Sea Old Annuities, at 871. In foreign securities the business done was on a small scale, and, with the exception of a trifling de cline in the value of Dutch, Portuguese, and Mexican stock, there was no novelty to report. The actual transactions noted were : Brazilian, at 81. Chilian Three per Cents., at 53. Danish Three per Cants., 1825, at 733; Mexican (ex January coupons), at 271, 261, 1,1, and 3. Peru vian Four per Cents., 1819, at 631 and 3 ; ditto Deferred, at 19 and 1. Portuguese Five per Cents., 821 ; ditto, Converted, 1841, at 34 ; ditto, Four per Oasts., at 341, 34, 333, and 34 for moor y, and 331, 1, and 3, for cceount. Russian, at 107. Spanish Five per Cents. et 16; ditto Paaave Bonds, at 33 ; ditto, Three per Cents., for account, at 331 and 1. Venezuela Deferred, at 83. Data Four-per-Cents. Certificates, at 821, According to letters dated yesterday from Amster dam, there was little doing in the National or other public eecurities, and the quotations for Integrals re maned about the same. Russian were also firm. French were stationary. Venezuela a shade better. Portuguese were still in favour. The latest quota tions were :—Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. ' 53 7-16 ; ditto Three per Cents. Certificates, 631 ; ditto Four per Cents., 83. Belgian Two-and s-Half per Cents. (Rothschild), 481. Spanish Ardoio, 10 11-16 ; ditto Tt , ree per Cent. Interior Debt, 26 13-16. Portuguese Three per Canto., 343 ; ditto Four per Cents., 351; ditto New Three per Conte., 291. Raesian Five per Cents. (Hope), 1798- 1816, 1043; ditto Five per Cents., 1828-9, 1043; ditto Five per Cent. Certillon'es, 1831.3, 933; ditto Four per Cents. (Stieglitz), 84. Austrian Five per Cent. Metalliques, 951; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cants., 44. French Three per Cent. Obligations, 513. Danish Five per Cents. (English), 101. Brazilian, 881 ; ditto 1824, 20W., 851. Mexican, 25 5.16. Gre nada, 173. Pernvisa Four per Cents., 533. Equador, 3. Venezuela, 264. Handelsmaatechappy shares, 164. Discount ruled at 21 per c nt. Exchange on Loudon, at sight, 12.71; on Paris, 56.811; on Vienna, six we.ke, 33.50. The sovereign was worth 12 to 12.15; the pillar dollar, 250 to 2.60; the Prussian dollar, 1.74 to 1.77. _ _ . . Ants erp letters of yesterday , state that the Belgian and Spanish fends were very firm. The Roman ob ligations maintained previous rates, totwithetsoding the decline on the Pens " bourse." The followiog were the money prices at which business was done ; Belgian Five per Cents. at 93 ; ditto Four-and-a- Halt per Cents. at 871; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 49. Lean of 1848, at 94. Roman, 771. Austrian Five per Cent. Metelliques, 881; ditto " las" of 2508., 1839, at 678. Spanish Ardoin at 10: ; ditto Three per Cent. Interior Debt, at 28!. Polish " lots" 300 fl., at 413 ; ditto 500 ft, at 300. Baden " lots," 60 8., at 112; ditto Obligations, 35 8., at 681. Hesse " lets," 25 ft., at 371. Hesse Electo rate Five per Cent. Obligations, 40 dole., at 125. Nassau "lots," 25 8 , at 331. Sardinian Five per Cent. Obligations, 36 f., at 331. The advice, of the 13th from Vienna, report consi derable dulness on the boorse,with a alight decline in the rational so-urities. The New Four-and-a-Half per Cent Loan had been done at 841, or 1 per cent. diecount. The Metalliques Five per Cent. at 95 1 to a ; ditto Four per flint, 78; ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cent., 481. Loan, 1814, 1611. loan, 1839, 1111. Bask Shares, 1213. Milan Railway, 84/. Northern ditto, 110. Exchange on London, 10.61 ; Hamburg, 1681; Paris, 1281; Frankfort, 1071; Amsterdam, 150. Gold Agio, 12 per cent ; Silver Agio, 71 per cent. Commercial advice, of the 9th, from Trieste, report a dull market for most article* of colonial produor. The great improvement in the exchanges had induced buyers to expect lower prices, which the holders were very unwilling to concede : this had produced a partial suspension of business, to whil the cholera had also in some measure contributed. Cotton was neglected, owing to the 'tucks at Venice, from whence it can be supplied on cheaper terms. Holders had shown some disposition to accept lower rates. The stocks were small and no large supplies were expected. The holders of coffee were firm in not submitting to any decline on account of the exchanges, but for the ordinary ants demanded an advance. The stocks of swears; very heavy, which, with the declining ac counts from all other markets, bad caused prices to give way • bat this had not given rise to any import ant transietiors. Hides were in limited request. Co on was dull, with a heavy stock. Dyewoods were in fair request. The stock of indigo did not exceed 250 chests. There was a falling off in the yield of hemp is most districts—old Ferrara was quoted 178. and Crete 196. per 100 lbs. The new hemp would not command these prices. The rate of Exchange on London was 10 401. Advice, have been received at Liverpool from the Brazils which extend to the 21st August from Rio, the 30th from Bahia, and the 61 September from Pernambuco. At Rio the exchange was Arm at 26d. The price of coffee had advanced, and was then quoted, an at 3.600 dots. to 3.800 dole.; good first, 3.300 dole. to 3.500 dots. • ' regular, 3.100 Lis. to 3.200 dole. Coals were worth 13 dots. per ton. Freights were looking down, and the rates to the Channel and the United King dom were 465. to 60e. and 5 • 'T cent. Per At Bahia - the eze!tiaie yes . Ir a it 234 d. were quoted 1.400 dole. for white and 1.900 dols7for brown the anoba. The last charter to the Channel was at 451. and 5 per cent. per ten, and for cotton to Liverpool acd 6 per cent. per lb. • Pernambuco advicee state that the supplies of sugar were becoming more limited, and that the inquiry for this p r oduct was no longer so brisk. The prices thee reit oit were in came, whi'e and brown, 1.200 dole. Ia b a gs, common assortments, 2 500dula.to 2.600 dole. ; low qualities, 2.150 dole. to 2.300 dole. ; Mosco • utile 5,1.650 to 1.900 dale. The stocks of cotton had all been disposel of for Eogliph and Spanish account at 4.800 to 5 dole. the strobe, at which it was no longer obtainable. Dry salted bidet continued with out any veriatioo, and were qooted at 100 re., equal to 3kil. per lb. Tao price of rum had advanced, in courquenre of the inquiries for export to the mast of Africa and the River Plate. Of codfish no arrivals bad taken place, and the s tock was reduced to 3,000 drums, principilly of in'erior quality. The prospects for tlic first arrivals of the rear c .tch were very promising. The stock of flour was reduced to about 6,000 barrels. Irish butter had realized 610 re. per lb.; French ditto, 440 to 460 n. per lb. All the recent importations of locals bad been disposed of at 12 ilals._pir ton, was still offered for any to entree 116110 d salt, for want of suitable offers, h ai a u loceed iseuthe Money was scarce ; and Ole e was very Arch at 26d. Freights were Beth* sinus oil state as last reported, there being no produce offering for' ship ment. The followirg quotations, therefore, tenet be considered nominal: 7-16 to id., and 6 per cent. for cotton to Liverpool, and 20r. to 235. per ton for sugar as ballast. We have received a 14ter from a known eas et, on the subjeet of the present system of r raTr m el en nianagement, suggesting that each proprietor " should have a voice proportionate to his stake in the management of his own affairs." To this we see no reasonable objection ; the same rale obtains with the proprietors of India Stock, and might with equal jnstioe be applied to railway property. The proprie tors of railway stock have the election of their own directors, sad the remedy for one-half their griev aeon as to present management is in their own power ; but if they cannot agree to apply it, they have no right to complain to others of their own su pineness and neglect of their own interests : , THE EXPRESS, FRIDAY EVESigG OCTOBER 19, 1849. THIS DAT. Two o'Cisex. The English steak market thla morning has not been affected by the unusual fluctuation which cht recterised the dealings yesterday. Consols opened at 91j to j for money, and 911 to 92 for account, and, though a slight degree of weakness was subsequenty apparent, they have since recovered to the opening price, at which they continue steady. The Three per Cents. Redacted have been dealt in at 901 and a. The Three-and-a-Quarter prr Cents. opened to-day for public transfer, and a good deal of stcck has been purchased in small amounts, at 91! and 92. Bank Stock mark 1981 and 1971. Exche quer Elle, without alteration, 445. and 475. prem. Foreign stockier(' neglected to-day, and prices ge ' nerally quote as before. Spanish Actives are rather heavy. Mexican are rather firmer than they eland yeeterday. Tito Waal dealings of the morn ing comprise :—Mexican (ex January coupon), at 261 and 1. Peruvian Active, at 631. Portuguese Con verted, at 33i and t. Spanish Five per Cacti., at 16 and 16k. Venezuela, at 24. BM °LINK YUNDS. Bask auk. WS Si par OS. Oss. Ass.. On pse Ct. Itsd. PI 3 4Pss eta Sit I K 2 C 4 Om Amin.ES IMebesvor WU. 444 So 475. ioauol rux {.t at AIWA= assiii= — , 11 Par 31 StreVells. Per 47 • pir 1118... • Drew Iffrar.a • s Eig. " A as Oshmilam *waist I. pOb. Drib ak,n 4 I i Ct M* Rt. Delia 11,6,01 ►D %Wei:6mm. sas.. lei 1T OTIMS4II Daterrod Eds.. 3 * per EL 1*48 66.. f yr 016 Peravlaa 0 4 ~ 13* 44 t z Rua Easy Eds.. IN 8 Eds., 13* 14 3 per a r b sealsts Eds 33§ 4 MDeferred Eds..— Looho * Vsassosls M 4 oads Ddessd 8d5.. 14 81 TEE PRODUCE MARKET. MIMCISO4ANI, Oar. N. Ilroam—Ws Maw qua ban milkman a paha to. sal the ankle appears to have radar saws sea - MS Mau al Wad Indian:4d la Ur private esatessiatararL Ilsanad kr been steady. Grocery mpg, 475., 411‘ Ceoesm-71tors has Mai a Alibi isaidlon to-do,, which was not a7tV i rt benght largey at so advance a. id. =t i p . =jai ordinary native Coil°a sold at Wm 4k.; a pardon warevisr, 41m, 425. 360 casks and 230 Duanago rid at tap *Maks kbad MA prism aims band bersin dia. al Is. rhino ; and 1.000 bags Sim Oorrow.—A 1411 snood et Misr - ban dons, say 1,000 bake sold at full press. le Day.—The eels bee ems oft rteadily, chiefly cue.i.ting of Madras and Murrain. Goad nod Ins Madras at 3d. advance on the prams quarealy ask; ordisary and 'middling at per Marimba, 2d. to 3d. advance. 110 - S;iiis. - -Juiales hoary, soM, 36a., 4 ; Jamaica ortnier. sold. b. to W. b.; Esat ladla 'eager, bought In 21..; camphor, bloght 355. ; Mslobar cardamoms, gold, U. 3d., 3s. 4d. ; Barbados aloes, 275. Id. to Si. L. 6d. ; Cape slow, sold, 28.. Cal., Ws.; maim all, sold, M. to 104 d. ; salmi, sold, V. 12a. 6d. to b. 10s; (Um 11111111141111 CM. sold, 13a. to 211 s. ; gum tragasoaam, sald, 71. lb. to b. • gam kmo, bought las, 295. 6d. to 735, ; mold. 605.„ Its.; alms grains, bought la, 60s. ; roll mambo. partly mid, to Is. Turkey galls , partly sold, SOs. to 81.175. M. 104. t 'snow bar lb. k bought I n, 44 - 24 . to 70.; gamboge, .sold, ed. tO SI. 11 memo Lanai, T 179 DAY, Halfpast Two. Simms —Ms publi: gain of 4,000 begs Mauritius and 3,000 begs Bengal went off well, particularly the former; and, although no ttt•terlal advance ean be quoted, yet there appears te be • turn In the martin in Amour of when. Reined Arm. Grocery lumps, 47a. to 49e. Cont.—Tads article has min gone a freely In public sale, at rather higher pricey. Very good ordinary native C. ylon sold at 40s. to 40a. Id. Ries I. held very firmly ; 000 bags of God white Bengal offered, and bought In at lin Roe centimes Arm ; proof Leawarda, Is. 3d. to Is. 30. Corron.—The late advance I. fully maintained. Teo:Go—Mu Webs. gone of steadily at yesterday's TALLOW. Mt, isarkst is quiet to-day. Petersburg T. C. on the spot, S7s. ; October to Member Savory, IS.. hi ; upstate months' &Lives% Oahe& COTTON.—Livearoot. OCT. 18.—The market to-day war ism buoyant, be somegamee of the acromms brought by tits Cam. bele Wag emoblond men Ineurabis be the coming crops. Prices of dometstms were ellbstid le the extent of id. Other carts remained sashempol. The se. to es Moot 9,000 balm , Moduli a few thou sand, es tusersledem. Miami usiwit, Orr. 18. The remora insry eceounte bro, to Liverpool this monks by t eeCambria toodemotery the kUrlo at the Amide= cellos seep, MAW of eeleleß lb= aumulheturmod wee meld, had to. enttemy Moot lbe ler woo amil deer. at the eV the Imolseet ea the Exchange, was awbereed, mai palms la mama or quoutiost, but the hisgroghed messuels edvises e =i l. 1 .1 7 Cambria bed a very depeowleg WPM. Time was hem dispadties le de bwrimm. and Flew wee In layer ef lik =4e time berimes Met was animegowally Inmesiod. the relegate/4 esesedsen of • More sr the masa crop, Mere wee • strong oplebe phew imam' smeept moremede man oNdoy Rhin the meld he while theme, will peeve thelsiost Is greatly And them, lisdhod, wore the babemelles to be relied on es dr L est extent, seadiser goodies wilub preemeo Itself is, are o'r meet me lets in • osalltio• enewinge aperaiMiam to any must la wow& fitetwes biped the MO Wee &mak melon A peed lember done in yams fee the Gomm sal Noah markets his arstralsi et thaw bleb rate died Pews heft deml.bert et elath, tealerhis mar India. WM. Went ; WNW* our Ism* meeliele one awry stetted with deeds, wire h nein dr mush few prises at erhish they 1111110 Ma Ole, MA the Ye new homme very wide between whit smiles Imo seelles WS the plias be Wlia spots bin dad it posolble le agestit them The le patheekits the ewe he Mk GM the latrit; eM ill Ideresee wSimeis aid the hems perte, mime wit as have est Ms mal le • iweidereble mike et ad below he et Wet mew seemthe M mews. Vohs Wee dreoliemek It Y ail empetellai diet buyers (be export at keit) died* lova Ilk illessell le hi link and gain • Utile time for milestise‘ belie eseesdig tartar deem& WOOL.—BILADTORD, 00.17.—Thers is so chants of any ream to ha recorded la regard lo the ere of our Wool market doling the past Week. Charm he sil desoriptkus astare with. out sap wrier Wrath" awl Immo well as toe gourd deiced, may be prereared wry Mew* T e uareally kupe sinks seat he rd lessen at or purled, vessideg her re residers ger ditra of gee Omar throughout the erairy illn upper to hew Ira street the cry bank" pereeeleg a oeseldarable erases is the Os nw wadi We padre sad prespeeO of the rata trig lesertaluk sod which es - prow al sZt r r eni elOceem of rum* he re arashstured arida ark ler *haw lower* terelled. /hen is IS or no drat Wet a emirs of the bugs whir law hew raft Ike ward Ira the warn lase way sow So agate& sad thea will are • veer. et pars Air tile crowded slate of sta:Aers' yardarms Ls aim pawed lobs put he • ruler degree. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—Norrimolux. Mr. IL—lloo meek Mon km bomb is at most in bot • doll ; w maw bode ore Ws depoomod. ?b, it op brood= keep Mk but km UM us eogeolmoloo d Ike OM Miok tko omilmotisoof so may Mary, ma k wed lowa bum boy km upon Ikeir lam implement; mad el tho yekkpol Immo Irving askoliel mimolvely Ws Mr obreipless et swilliary. The lora Owe orb Is la • roam learkking bob obosilly Ms Ike Me d tkit yew ie ; I, *MS Mber WlL—tko dlk Irolob We pot, it is W. mob% of tios wooltom =SM. merely Ma onot ploymot; dmiellion of babas n about Mope to mark Mob or Imola Mb boilite, the method of Rolm lko lbo of Mod blot dilbratt— IM Mkt My milk kid boom vayaredie‘l. NNW his Wks So Wier asielplks Wk. ne aV a =a *Ma = sem quirlon. Memo lepormi. Tin imio. eit atm lo doll ; bot Moo me es os bo illstrosa. the =1:11 the boxy weelmo Moor Mar le lbe drew if Neu kb& is Ma oimped. so lko mime emeim abobil la dm lb pier maim. Milk Mord a poombooso Ise • amliwalis kno Not is way lbw Mk • pal morso, bellog ookiel to , a s iort tam I•Se on Mims Ms is WM bp am Is 010 Wm Lyons ori Gontiny, bit lb is so Tio worp Ire Wilt Mm krss =ob. The silk is in ome essposee bt • Ibbotbe lemoloso ko a Womb* obie, Mk be =aot tke bone Mom brio asN me Yes do. NottiosAa• HOPS.—ltozoroi MAUI,, Oct. 19.-I[asos. Patten fiss sod leak report that there to to brawl dread Mr Rad; yid& nand is. per eat. arc raw* Dom Bags we rho good dew/. et bus peke. la el the ors growth is akready mid. Duty, 0,0008. CORN.—INWN-Llll, Oat. 19.—There was ver y _ little Wisest es We this swim ten Ws or Kest, sad the ewe hos tM Deed east yew Sr trod ummas ; aosoupeatly when were =SW la rears lay the Ms et Wadi Wt. la torrAw Wheat then swat& asurst of Wiwi at the MTN* quota tions at that tap. Ilto apply el NNW Wog sederehe.pareWeer add WO, be sob e• se psi Uwe. Chloe puddles NOW were the Ws dews, rod Weis wt. we Yid with sort imams Ilart at the at the week. hew sad Pew folly supported Moadoll ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROS 15th Off. TO 19th OCT. WorstQrs. .... SaaNdL fortels. !rich. Yom r . „ l3O Oita IZS I 100 1 104{ 4 6 0 0 firer. 1,610 Ws; barrel.. Matt, us. Lwow humus Wheat, 46‘ 9d. ; Parley, W. 7d. ; Oat., ; Rye, 25t. 3d. ; Bear. IS. ed.; Pie., 3L. 3d. IMPAILILL ITWGBs Sept. $ —. 44 - IG. WIWIs 7411 ed W WI 'O. 00 1401. 1 E: II 3ls N IN. I S SI , ZI4IiI 4 MIINATIVA'' °MI6 , , • _ i :. mks' AV. Prim - - . 8 1 01.1 0 1 11 . 111 . MAIM 18.-at aratesestaw mark t, ea WV , the mama -at edema el la. per iparise; at *or meter, . New all doweladeas wea Is Amassed the war. demaid, bat Ideas esoidist be delebeal. mas their webs e ed= twasetat _ sib. _ism sat peeler shaded. ad A r e staPIEBIB IIIII Pule lb* 'Wet mom has beta idol as bat taly Nil Is swim few lestamos-boyers manias to mime Mile mos* We osWemels impseismo bassi seasamp are Mama Ur badly. lim dig be Oar, Dame two lomdrod Ot. Obi sestoidaitderasa - At abaft modest *we was • Mr my* of Amt. awl Ma bads vigil. at Is. pm wirier owes Me otovogg, fgt.. ba ~sta. maillsoilL Tory Madam Is oils. Bum ad pus woo fitesmo abeam ' hies: *bat, llialba. all* ple ls& bided of I. Is. Id. to Ile. M. ; am, b. di to Ils. Wl_ tali * ld• 314 la Id.; new, fa. Od. beta 'Le bedpi. sed. SOIL tom. al. ; I = l : ll.. leae, * ed. to Oa. bd. ; PA& Oihrs. 0.101. to Im i llg ts. 4s. ad. to 3s. Barley. per Imp. W . * to Sis. N. i mp. pir Waists, Q. teals. Si Oats. v.. dile Ws.; WM* black amt irkiftleralg OIL to Sts. IL i Irish (40lbs. to 421 tat, Ida N. WM. di; to Wllke.). lb. Ili to Ms.; black, Ira. ild. to IN* N. am* ad, per Italls, lis. to 13e. 6d. ; sew, Ile. SI se 135.; lei* lb. to 1* N.; brales, 10a. ad. to lb. Pa* liallisa. pm imp. qr. (seadad), has. Is eve.; misiftg, per 111111ka, Ilk IL to lb. Id. laattaasrllllllls..lle. bd. M 12.. Indian Com emeb. to lb. I* /bar, lloglish, las, per mark of ISlds. Ob. bib ; Manila NW.% eil• Bstaittale, Oat. M.-TM supply of Wheat today was modem* sed thaw tabs a beder Min In the market the whole was dew. off M an tse tse of Ia to to per qr. from this day baby sommemis flaky WO week's quotationa. Oats sad eir lt aa l :rair demo& alma rather • doll mks. Whit. Wheat, 111. to 111. Mk ; red, 194 to 191. los. Belay, SOL to 321. Oats, 17s. to lis. Beam, $0 to $l.. Pea. Ws. to *a. Batswor., ()crowns 18.-Tbs market was but scantily wilk Usti& wheat Ist er aed thew War sews Inquiry, ailemosi lobs mast a Is. per gamier. Wish must et Ca bus als.todas. Ms sews of heels, wham partook reseemeat mos lasi& mid psiseted pal eamoko ware Is. ahem NO wades Wanda Sweden *Ms brought Ma 44e. le 475. par NO Am Ford's red (dim maelltlsal. 40a. to 43... ers. Fccelen red (erdlimey goalieksh s7a to Ma. per dm hard, 345. to Idle. par eta. Par flow the market pas rode - Weles a mare wive istodry, at prisms shoat Is. per slow; theorem*, of this day eirowitht. laslbb swab must ark be quoted from 30s. to 3* per ear* mad Batted Beet" fla. sweet. kom 235. to Name Wt. Is barley the mod imeableswone fir meltaai qualities, sad road .antis were the uma to Swam ofthogrowea. for (doting =the Baldry mama so pad, *di /dem iromidtml owdorisry. Ed** Via. to Apr Imp. or. awl BNB* awl iss ariediag, Ilis *BM pm Pew mbar it ml was sl ew sad *des wen samowtmt Wm. Dem sed Wale MI mast be quoted 1 4s. la lb. per Imp. qr._ lel* whited*. la. to Its. per tabs. Irish ' bleak Its. N. to d al*. pw Imp. or. 7bo market far beam was the shade bettor awl aside ',does wen .1161111111.1. BNB* booed trots 21a. tett& per immfer., Nd Ike*" tam las. to 265. per 4401ba The snivels for Bar week hole Ism basemiderakka being as folk:herr : Wheat, 1 $ "Li .sty MN Ma; bridey Inc gm. 212 Orb. : buns. SO ma.; dour, LOA meter al bets. The: sysiragearan ceding to the earn lameetor's wieldy ream have been : Wheat, 38a. ad. ; oats, 17.. led. ; barley, like. M.; Mork 26a. Dimas, Out 18.-Wo keel a rod supply of Wheat, by fez the greater ;art of mid& was new : we had abio a large at. tendanos, with a great many hams for seed. At the owning of the market the holders insisted ea a eceeklerable advance in price; this checked Ousinees, and caused a heavy, dragging awls ; ultimately, however a good cleanses was made, at at advance of from Is. to 2s . per qr., lite former Wag very geasrally gives. As much as 2* 6d. was given for red Wheat In cos iaeteao.. Barley was In good supply, and met • bettor demand : it was nearly all quickly sold, at • shade more mosey than last week. In Oats, Anna and Peas no alteration to note..,Teree, Se. to 3s. 61. per bualseL Rye, 13.. to 13e. per ma*. Wheat, white, 42e. to 46e. • best red, 425. to 4'a ; middling, 170. to 43. • infester, 30.. to 311 s. Barley, 295. to Ms. Oats, lbs. to 234. Beam, Old, Ma. to 445.; new, 30 s to 325. Pear, 30s. to 40a. Flour, fine, per each, 321. to Ma, ; seoseds, 295. to 31s. Emulate. Oat. 18.-We had a fair supply of Wheat at this day's market ; trade Inc. anther advanced rates. Wheat, from St. 10e. to 121. 10 per load. Barley, 21.. to 30s. per qr. Oats, 16e. to Ws. AY Ma. to 32e. Beans, SOI. to idis. OODALEINO, Oet. 18.-Wo had rather a thin market to day, The Wheat trade was steady at about former prima Wheat, rod, 365. to 46e.; white, 365. to eta . Barley , 23*. to 30s. AM. MC to 31s. Beam, lea to Ile. Oah, I.ts. to 21s. per qr. MAIDSTONE, Oct. 18.-Our cons trade was 12144, and many tercels changed hands. There was no great supply of Wheat or of anythim ele. Prime ranged about as last week, Wheat ex. cepted, w .., brought le. more money. All other grain was sold es bfore. MANN! Oct. 18.-We ha* bad 111 short supply of Wheat to-day, and t he trade was 2s per qr. higher. Barley mu also Is. per qr. dearer. There is a fair sale for Beans and Peas at late prier& Wheat, white, 4.51, to 465. ; red, 445. to 471. Beans, 26e. to Ms. Pees, 240. to 30.. NawaunT, Oct. 18.-To-day befog our statute fair the supply of pain was n tor considerable. Farmers a'temptrd en ad ranee of 2s. to Ils. per qr. en Wheat and could only succeed in ea. tablishing la.; the earn, remarks may be applied to Barley. All other articles wore dull, at late prima. PLTMOuTit, Oat. 18.-Thai corn market wan dull this morning, and the prices obtained on Tuerday were barely maintained. Fanners continue to supply freely, at 40s. to 41s. per qr.; and these primate so little encouragement to bring ePtser coastwise or from abroad, that is likely the e assum:dion will ha prineipaly on Wheat of local growth, until prices °Mr more martin to the merchant. Fine Flour, 30s. to 31s. per pack. ROYSTON, 0ct.17.-Cora trade lively Wheat and Barley emelt ta darer, with a good sale. White Wheat, 235. to 305. per load. Berkty, 275. to 33e. per qr. Osta, 14s. BrocuTos os-Taos, Oct. 17.-The supply of Wheat this morning bora the growers was small, which met a reedy ark, at an advance of b. to 3s. per qr. as the rates of this day week. For for an there was a good demand, at en improvement of Is. per qr. Grinding Barley In request, at advancing prices. Osts and Beetle are also the turn dearer. bather articles wrehanse to note. The following were current prices: British: Wheat, per qr. of G3lta. to the bushel, Durham and Yorkshire, red, 40s. to 44". ; white, 445. to 411 s. South country red, 44a to Cs. ; white, 48.. to 48s. Oats. feed, la to 20c ; potate, 224. to :a. Beans, old, 30r. to 325. Flout, per sack of 21101 a, fine, 335. to lits. ; superfine, 3fo. to 375. *strait, Scotch, 30e. to 32e. Foreign : Wheat, per qr. of alike. to the bushel, !Unlock, Wismar, and Streisand, 435. to Ms. ; Hamburg and Stettin, 44 to 431. • Holstein and Dank 41s. to 42e. Polish Odessa, 3115. to 415. Barley. grinding, 74d. to 9d. per sane. Oats, Dutch and Fries and, is.. to Its. Pam MUM& lb to 305.; artothas, 275. to Ire, as. to re. lappets during the past week : Wheat, coastwise, farm 889; Barley, coastwise, 41. lIXBRIDOS, Oct. 18 - Oar market for Waist is dearer, at l an draw of /a per qr. on the pekes of Last week. The trade for Bexley has also improved, and malting qualities realise le. to Is. pee qr. more. Oats and Br ansateet a slow sale. Woltaimoiross, Oct, 17.—The supply of all kinds of rain to the marled today VII mall, and pekes mach the same as lest week. Wheat, white, Ida. ad. to :In; red, lee. to Ws. Oats, Ss. to to. Barley, Its. to Ils. Bed Float per stone, 2s. ; steads, Is. 10s. Odosatl, Is. Oa I Barisymeal, Is. d. Eremsal, Is. WATERFORD. Oat. 17.—Our supplies of Knit' OM TM MIK so far, this week. Wheat sad Whit cora most be quoted dowse by Ad. per hrL Waco Saturday laat, while Ostacciatimis Arm, at do prim at t ha t day. - - - - IDIIIIII/110ii, oar. 17.—The supply of farmer's Wheat at =whet this moraine w Mtge; the demand Ming good, a &armee ems Afraid readily, at an advance of Is. per or. Owing to the high lobo at width fueolga Wheat wits held, the barium doe wee sot exameive; but the sab it mode were at en improvement of Is. par qr. Omer, Barley in large supple, and the tura cheaper; fersign con- Baum dell, but prices remain unaltered. Oats met • ready sale, et tally the rates Wel, curtest. Beane and Peas are In limited dentaad. Wheat, top, S9a ; avatar, 424.6 d. Barley, top, nth ; asersile,2Sa ad. Oats, tap, 24a. ; amp, lila. 4tl, Beans, top, Ws.; aims% 295, 9d. GLASGOW, Oct. 17.-Rises the 10th ine%nt, thy arrivals hem Ireland ban etaisted Mahout 3,100 qrs. Oats, 460 leek Oat meal, 600 qrs. Wheat, 1,451 auks Moor, and a smallpanel of Beans. hem Coda SAO bongo mar, and a out 023 qrs. Pees have mem to head, amine sods Pin, from Prance. I Grainsatooth, Mehliperte des*, the same period were limited for the moot part to likmt LOIS vs. Bak% telastwks, toucher with 1,040 qrs. Wheat emit 4013 qrs. Risky teem abroad. Ibe firmness Doted is oar lest report has bola meMtained thr ugh the west, sag during the last day et two buyers at Wheat have Mews 1.. reserve, geskass eommandlog f i tl e rioss. B4r. lay, Oats, sod ether @elides stesdi:y onp previous rim. At this eserMaes merlin Wheat met • go% NM kr game daseraptitma et Ili per boll over the rates last current, Maths advance was SOB pSIMIft. Istabliabed. A parcel of new Irish red sold et lin Id. per Sips. Moor was held for full prima Bar ley ins la seirmatonal woe Mooed quality was sought alter. There was a lair sale be kith sew Oats at previous rates. Limerick , online at 14e. rd. to per MM. Beans and Peas steady. Rye was Is. gutted be and Ise sweet quality would command 164 6 d. to 16.. per 320:14. TM hillowiag are the present minute.= of Brain:- Wheat, English, while, pm 240104, old, 229.0 d. to 23404.: red, old, 21a. Od. to 22a. Od.; Scotch, white, old, 215.04. to 12s. Gd. ; red and white, new, lee. 6d. to 211 e. Od.; Donnie. old, 22a. to 234 Od. • Poroeinsien t 111 a, to 21s. 6d.; Danish, old, gd.to 214. tklema, sat, Ills. Id. b 204; Canadian,old, 20e.64. to 114 64. • United States, o 204 6d. Oa 214 64. Barley, per 32010 a., Bennet and Scotch, new, Ifs. 6d. to los •, Irish, 160. 64. to 174 Id.; toreimt, hoe, Pocorantaa, Sc., 16a. Gd. to 17.. 3d.; Danish, lea. to 184. Gd. Oats, per 2641ba., Berwick aced Scotch, old, 14e. Gd. to 13e. Od.; Irish, Wexford, Re., 13s. 6d. to 14. Od.; Lime. rick. Re., 134 6d. to 144 6d.; rew, lie. id. to 13s. Od.; Image, Russian, old, 134 Od. to 13s. Id.; Danish, 134 Od. to 134 Id. Beans, per 4 Imp. bush., foreign, old, 14a. ed. to 134. • Irteh, per 20104., old, 144. 6d. to 134 bd. ; new, 134; Ternition. per Mks , aid, 14. 04. to 134 Peas white, per 2140104., old, 144 Id. to lice • grey, 144. to 144 dd. Aar, per 2401b5, old, Eng. lielt,seperdoe, 314. to 33a. Od.; Irish, superfine, his, to 34. ed. ; fine, 324 so33s. • extra choke quslitin, 334 to 334 64.; American, sweet, per barrel. Old, 224 Id. to 234 84.; Canadian, Es. 6d. to 235. 6d. ; sour, 225. ed. Oatmeal, per 211010.., Irisb i zezon cut, old, Ms. to 134. ed. lakes Own, Ifs. to 174 id. per HIDES. —LzArsugmALL. °cross% 19.—Iii4es, 6431 b. to 641 b., lid. to —; ditto, 6110. to 721 b., lid. to Ild.; ditto, 721 b. to 1101 b., 11d. to 2d.; ditto, SOlb. to 831 b., 2d. to 21d. ; ditto, 281 b. to Nib., 3d. to 3}d. ; 961 b. to 10111 s, 31d. to td.; bores bides, ed. 6d.; calf lades, light, Is. 6d. to 3s. ed.; full, 3e. 6d.—Besstonarr, Oct. 16.—Sheep Odra, polled, 3.. 6d. to 3s. 6d.; Keats sadtialt-betde, Is. 4d. to 21. 10d.; downs, 2s. Od. to Is. 4d. CATTLE, ofte —B3dITHFIRLD, Two o' Met —yre are but moderately supplied vrith Beasts ; the demand is, however, very small, and trade la enerlingly dull. Tho &Meet qualities are name, and tome of this description make 4s. The number of cheep is small, but quite adequate to the demand: Weed, May cannot all be disposed of. Prima umnindly rule about the same 28 on Monday last. We have age& as abundant sandy of Calves and very little trade fee them; prism are stlll lower. The deed sante% being stiratnd with Pip, there is • we. slow We for them here to-day Mower rates. rem Germany sad Holland there are 31.1 Bests 300 Sheep, and Si Cahn ; Worker and tog 403 Baru, wad 114 Mich Om has the hone emits. No Woos of Mi. a. d. •4. rev stem Of Ms. • 4. s. d Bret Boot. Ilemfords 3 8 3 10 NM Dm. t 111.-bd. Mt 0 0 0 Bast libursborns Vexed .8 mad Daft 3B 3 2 Do. de. ahem J2ll pigs .... 304 0 I. De. 44. Mora ..0 0 0 Wet Da. a . lisitArei• 3 10 4 0 lambs 0 0 0 Beam at market. 0:3; dbeeP and lamb% 0.010 ; Gahm 323; PIP, W. -—•- • • • .. 41171 C 7; 1 ilrld 15711215177.11 29; 414 0 127. 181 194 6436. 76 10i. 11430. .„ 41. 11337. 1.117. 104'331 114198 9911. 41. 44 '37. 41,17. 11127. 219. 1411. „. \4l. 407. 71.174 26 24• *sift *dim . 434 44 20. 0917. fd 344 MIS. 104314 Am. a 7771 N. 44.17. 101 238 61 Pk 10999; —whom, regirf . OM; 1t... OINK and Pew, Is. ~.. 94,4. 13 *IL 38.11ept. 19. .1194 O. Ott. ...." .., • „. „. .....1 . 1.. a I : • ."... . •• ' ... .... ... ... 1 ... 1 ... i ... on M. RAILWAYS. Ti!. Day, TWO o'Cram In the share market to-day there is en almost en tire abeam of the excitement which prevailed yes terday. Prices generally are steady, at the fall quo tation. of yesterday, and the tone of the market is Atm. Caledonius have improved to 1111 Great Northern., to 61 ; Brighton., to 891. Great Westerns, London and North Western., and North &affords, without alteration in value. Newcastle and Ber wick., and York and North Midlands are scarcely so firm as yesterday. In French lines scarcely any change hu occurred. Ckeing Yesterl:7l I Nes. terday up 1 a t Vela*. IS IS dls. par 6 S las le 6.r. 4 4 P 1 0.• $ 4 pia. i dle 34 Par I 13 10 dk. lb 16 101 11* 7 l 10 13 . 11 e 101, Ili 3$ 113 db. j 1 la pa. 51 die pit ext 05 2 4 S. 21 20 AL SS 90 db. 14 IS 14 14 14 14 3 Se IS 23 27 31 33 1 ILL A in 13 dia. 21 14 31 die. 3 dia. 21 19amer in 47 212 43 45 pm. 31 113 pm. 15 17 pm. 51 53 23 25 13 121 dk 10 iOl 91 8d is. 90 92 43 46 7 6 pai. 43 49 2Ws par 41 11.1 21 19 dia. 11 10 die. 71 db. 12 111 61 dia. 1 2 pat. S 7 7 39 61 dim. - i i pa. 99 93 "ii -- I at& 2 3 68 69j f 10 21 i U ex dl. 108 110 Pm por. pea. 19 NI 19 17 dLL 17 15 dls. 11 2 pa. 131 111 41 4 dla. 29 26 14 14 is Ws. 5 6 i 4 lo loè 10 !2 If ii 91a. 9 6 Ma 19 17 dia. 9 9 _. - f - 11. de. 441 45 2 e ss 2144114. 21 .2.1 Id iii 37 10 16 11 dB. 18 17 106 111 466 16 n 8 86 668 rm. bi 86 416. 11 13 154 Par 16 16 es. S 1 2 pa. 4 6 dim. 1 1 dim. 10 I ills. 1 f db. lif 131 lif 34 ells. 6 8 6 f 184 17 5I bi 16 ; 41a. ri 4 0,. 2i 3 db. I 3 3 1 pa 18 14 dl.. I7i 18 et 81 418 Se ills. 01 01 dis. 1 . 1.41. I Samoa Liman. A1mabge..0411.4.,114. JD 6 Marti a limb Kit. (ot. Wali' It liel. 2 . I m g - Selle•illl li s •Kwileilee WO DiodlKesta .... lijillitim.ifsige:Wireil Ho ;54m..11e1v., aid i seas MI: pill. e i r d j 10 I De. valmostagreaa ill eagise.s -90 &W WI ma Swift "i 124 Do. [shores —. 10 Do. 1219 Prefirosee reg . % 20 Chester mad liolybeed II Do. Itedwesoe 40 Daldhe awl MBA Jose.. 1$ Do. (Ile E. U.) Si D*431.10646 p. a. Piet M Bodeen Counties 10 Do. New Ono p. Ct.... 111 Do. Eat., 4p. Ct., No. 1 61 Do. do. N 0.2 50 Do. N. & per Ct.. 41 Do. ew 25 towers Vides, ore B (late 1. It 20 Do. elm, C. dltte 20 Do. Seep (pa. fp. Ct.) 20 last loasesift 25 Do. New GI Do 10. shares 61 Do.. pr Ct. Itef..s eh. 26 East Umeoindure . . SO Edinbat r ea . d . Glasgow.. . 20 Do. Ildleburg,terthADuadee 13 lb. Newport . 21 Exeter, Yeovil, & Dosch. /Is. Easter sad Exmouth OU Great Northers Do.O sham, A,Deforred 74 Do.h Osten 11. 6p. R. 47, 7 Do. 6 Cent. Pre-- Gt. end Woes. (lrs.j Mu Groot North of finglano.. 55 Do. Nev. SO . . $0 Do. Now, 1960 16 Do. Now, al3 lOU Great Waders .„ $0 Do. 16 Do. Now, All 60 Null 'ad bolby... 60 Lancaster and Carlisle .. 10 Do. Thirds 100 Lanosahlro sad Yorkshire 96 Do. 221 Do. shores 10 De. lithe 10 Do. Now (pus. 6 p.Ct.).. V Do. West hiding Unto. $3 Do. Preston sad Wyro 10 Do. sbago , e ad tk.. 60 Lod. and 30 Leeds sad Think . IWw - PTef:6 P:Cent 11i London and Blackwell ... let, Lon., Brighton, k B.ooeet 9 Do. guaranteed sp. Ct.. late Croydon Thkda.. 50 Do. Prot S 'per Cent. Do.Convrt. b p.M.,16.52 100 Do. New £5 gua. 6 p.Ct. London and Greenwich .. 20 Do. Preference Ilp ILoodm i Nortl-W~ If Do. do. New a sham.. 7 Do. Fittl, 1);.1107k.,4;enti8.(b) SO London & Beenle-Weetero 414 Do. Neer, £lO Se De. New, S4O I Do. Preference 7 o. Ct. 20 Lowestoft Guar.,' rnr Con, 100 *herb, Ober., and Lbse. 2.1 Do. lekoreo, No. 1 .. 23 Do. shims, No. S 131 Do. *husk No. 11 10 Do„ LW Pref. ... SO Do, Groat tirmaoby 111 Do. do. 24 Do Obor. estalke;ln.. SS Do. Grimsby Look .. 41 Do. Llokola Wake .. 100 bUdlaad SO Do. SSO shares 100 Do. Bina ood Derby 100 Do. B. sad B. Ip. Cent. 100 Kalamai. mad Carlisle ... IS Do. New 20 Do. Omura& per *Ct... BO: irTfrisoi; 176 North Stalholaktre be Orford, Wore., Wolver. 111 tt00d.,001111., and Iteigate 44 Karma and Main . . fb licott4oh Central i I 67 ? - w7!I xia fa it .. 13 Bum, k Cleo • $ Do, QUI B $ Do., New Oursateol.. IS ebriostrary sad Closter a rr. W. 11124 16,1 De. rommory .„ 10 Da 1 Cleat. Prd... Udaa N Dena .„ 23 Do. Prokreare sa heath Stailbrdshirs $0 Do. No. 3 .„ 30 De. No. $ 10 Do. No. 4 Registered .. le Do. No. 4 6012 43 tit WON • S. lark, 1/at., t Gook.. 144 aboard& Rotherbam, mai Goole, N. DI. gua. s 2.Ct. 20 Waterford sad =may.. 50 Wag Vamp, ep. Ct. gas. Is Do. do. do. 46 Wilts, Sommessek&Wira. 13 York. tuntereass Henri* 60 Do.Rat.rforkkNores.) 6 Do. 0.74.31. Parole mor $0 York sad North 10 Do. frefereaos .„ FORZION llauwata 81 Anglo-Itsltsa (late Italian and Austrian) . listens fa Ilialbiose sal . Ili Owing Franca (Viatica) Mug& ... 31 41 die. 3 Si db. i lan. fra• P.r Pal l* 7 dig. 84 31 ar 2 . 1 jundia& 6 Urea loam Pealatok . 100. Do. LOZOllldionft I llSdrid sad Diltatio. at Nom sad Uses 141 Northers et hum ... Wens aid Doodle= ... 26 SO Pub Pais ing mod Odom It Pub 101 Illoskaidg SO Roma mai Ikon So Mohr* nod Mau U lbws sad now 4 4i 3I 3i di. 2I 3 2 27 29 191 dim, :I 1 ex di, 9_Bl es dlv 1 9 84 die 2i LIVERPOOL, October 18. Seoot-Ezezawoo.—To day being the tint of the new aecoant, prices were touch better, and more business was transacted. Caledonian (pref. sh.), 71. las. Pd. I—Oreat Northern (3 pie et. pref. la LPS d., London and York Eat.), Si d.—Lancashire and Yorkshire toonsol, (10—DItto (fifth Aorta), 61. 111 s 6d —Ditto ( fifth shares, , 7 d.—London and Noe* Weetern a. l2 ; 43 , i r ttnezi . oh.), N. 3d. d.—Ditto (In shares), 1 p.— Lorain (Great Grimsby and .fted), 10-111dland, 444 6—Ditto (*res), 2SI I d.-South &item sod Dover, 17—Ditto (No. 4, La. a 1-bs 6 34 die.), c. 31. ed. 6.l—Tart. Newrsatle, and Da -1 wink N. P., 6 per et. till 'I0,) d.—Dutch Umiak 6( d. MANCHESTER, Ostober 18. Bgoora-Bana.arraa.—The market was in a very excited state all day, aad a good deal of bananas was door, bat prices were very Irregular. Oa the whole, however, the tenders, seemed to le upwards. • SALFORD, Oct. 17.—The show of stook was again large. sad buyer, autocross. Poe roar Beale aid Sheep a good de. mond at last week. MOM for Miwlor tory heavy seis at primes a dada tower. Tho market was well elsenut the beet Beasts and Sheep. Beet 4 d. to hi; Nei tiliatton, Id. to yd. per lb. W•ltrritw, Oct 17 —The amber of Beagle was al cerdloey imps, and asap alma 7,11110. Mire ed. to is. IC per stage; Matem, SL to Ni par Ps Snide beery, a grant quanstty el stook. pralishity Bali. rearbal ED11,1011014, Oat. 17 —There was • loft y sePPI, of cattle, the umber belay SiK S 6 more this this week. Ilse quality gummilly ota wry Wader ikandiudes. Wbat ien wee sold readily at front 7a. dd. bole. N. pee Da& awns ; 7.. ; se condary end bade* kale awe IA sad wire vie brought *ea gale Ga. • taw awe tame ea trabiL The supple dam die wee way aim aire Wag SAW se rAte ewe Ors lea we& O• assewia aOs pea parity, Wee was 46111111b110, sod priers &nu Mg Nil. particularly for WNW sorb. at the alas ainstitn. IMMINV One half shown were wirelL Tepiptiee of tie lea ape! Wan It per lb. tearrtnt, g. e f Az .z im „,, The market woo characterised by 4id. to id.; ealmay oil inferior um; from .to 44d. mow, activity, and towards the gloss of 'lupines prices impruved a DALKIIIII Fels, Oat. 16.-1 a the cattle market to-day Leila. Orml, Wtstern Quarter Shores, which opened at 131 dia., left thempply was the largest which we bare seen for many ths cit'l at 121 dia., allowing sa Merano la value of Midland. per share Midl and . extra neck being from the routh. Three-pear-3kb from the • 'Briatol, and Gloueester SOL Shams closed at of prem., and ditto WM quarter brought from I IS. 10s. to 11. 10s. down to IL 10e., and IW. Shares at 64 prem. nett. Irtsli cut' lefrom 4L up to IL ICA, egeoridng Is T wit... Of Galloway , about lOU appeared, whkh sold at trinottLis. to .01. '.pa, EIRMINONAJI, October 18. Of Nord fat tits supply was limited, but appeared equal to the derjanu, aad sold at prices according to quality and weight, from du tr, 7s. ad. Beoci-Eicishiroz.—To each • cordition have the Bears the Web stone. A few small litebbn•ers appeared OA tb'a Found, reduced the share market, that there was not a single transaCtiOn bat little Westin wee paid to them, railway stook on Ude names took,. LEEDS, October 18. stool-liatottom—ltwtoi to tatollipaso rooolvol ;to ttriay afterwera et • great till la the quW•tiora la Lemke eat = llan tithe gated* railway than& quite • easeternatisa was bare agreout parka thew. Sabwmgaset et • rally Is kw there rearkst emarehat arget ila reeVr eeettewast ; bet, Gawk le ma Irma egg qwelatima et this tweak& • vary gm Ode eke Iwo gegetbaks• bum grehwel ea WPM' WWII ef Meth. Nedliwl Wok. kg Mame. Wee hem dame es Lew as M. lasi sad Think et 11, wad Think .egaisme, it.. r and 3, at dia. The dolor= elks gesegleg were : New Taw Umiak& 131 ; Omit IL La. 9d. dta. ; Great Northam& 111 dl.. ; Think I= lll Ve. I rod 3,11` dlo. ; North tooSsttligto, Of di& ; Mogi, 44; Leek NM Tilwit, 11. BRISTOL, October 18. 11 SS IS 14 Ili 10 ii is_ 9i 10 32 64 32 34 the erpreoo. OUTGOING !TAILS. , The mails for British North All:+fletlnd the Mara !data. Greece, 13 , lonian Islands, Sta T tes he w ma ill as be fir G at (manias, Oct. ".• Egypt, Ceylon, India, and China, via SouOmPtale be made up to-morrow morning, Oct. 20. Toe mails via Marseilles, to the Mediterranean, Egypt, Ceylon, India, Hong-Kong, etc., will be made up on the evening of October 24. The next mails f r Lisbon, Spain, and Gibraltar will be mad. up on Oct. 27. The West India Mills, iacludiag Bermuda, Havaana, Nassau, Residuum, New Orkin', aced Mexico ' and excluding those ter Madeira, Bt. nan-de-Niausgaa,New Granada, Chili, and Peru, will be made up on Nov. 2. The mails fer Madeira, the Broils, and Buenos Ayres, will be made up Cu Nov. 6. THOR WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Tan )44-1144ing, 3k. nus. Afterano. $1..1111n. To-reasew—Nanac 4k. 14n. Aftersoce,A k. Ma. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. The fatal fruits of Irish landlordism seem to be more abundant this year than usual. Many a harvest of misery and crime has been gathered from its upas boughs, but never before did the poison-fruit ripen so early or unfailingly as during the present season. The priedial spirit of violence and menace which es the southern and midland caunties of Ire land, truly lamentable. Exceptions numerous and signal are everywhere to be found; but the prevalent feeling is one of mutual distrust between the owners and the occupiers of the soil, and absolute disregard of those mutual equities of which written law is hnt the imperfect memorial. The rule of " every man for himselt may literally be said to be established, and, in the general scramble, sauce qui peut to be the order of the day. Landlords see in the prolific yield of corn only a larger object of distraint, while the harassed and despairing tenantry look on it only as beter means, than have recently been within their grasp, of escaping from a land of oppression and disaster. For what should the tenant who has either youth or energy, or the self-respect of manhood, or the instinctive wish to see a way to decent competence open to his children after him—for what should such a man linger another day in Ireland ? By bitter ex perience he has learned that for him there is I neither social nor political justice to be had, no matter what his probity, his thrift, his toil. He has been rack-rented to the highest point when the price of agricultural produce was high ; and now he is called upon to pay three years' arrear after three years of famine. That which morally it isimpossible to expect, and physically impossible for him to do, is demanded of him under threat of distress or eviction. Half as much could hardly be with common humanity extorted ; or, even if diffused over a series of future years (as the repayments by the landlords to the state have been), it would be an arduous task to set about overtaking the loss caused by the failure of the last three harvests. But, called for in the " stand and deliver " style of Irish landlordism, the debt which is by no effort or sacrifice payable drives the debtor to despair. And despair is a bad moralist. It whispers dark I and dangerous things into the poor man's ear. It says, and truly, that in the statute law of landlora against ten,..nt, there is neither hope of ' justice or pity for him; and then it adds, though falsely, that in such case he is warran*ed in taking the law into his own hands. It bids him reap by night ; it bide him steal his own ; it bids him resist at all lines& those whom his enemies may send to wrench it from him; it bids him hide, sell it, and be gone. Such is th revolting counsel upon which hundreds and thousands of industrious, bard work ing, otherwise peaceable orderly men, are acting at this moment in Ireland; and sad and shocking as it may appear, it is still more deplorable to think that much, if not all this demoralisation and violence, might have been averted kad timely measures been adopted by the legislature, and confided to other than aristocratic hands to administer. Two striking instances of the proximate causes of agrarian outrage have been within the last few days brought under public observation. A large quantity of hay and corn, the property of a landlord in the clarity of Down, was destroyed by fire, and there seems but little doubt th 4 the occarrence was the result of malicious design. It is stated in the next sen•ence of the same journal that records this fact, that certain pro ceedings for tenant-eviction had recently been taken by the owner ; that the land had been held by the de faulting tenant at three pound. an acre, while similar fields on the adjoining estate of Lord LONDONDERRY are let for twenty-five shillings an acre. Of other particulars in the case we are not informed ; but we know how justly loved and trusted the noble mar quis is by his tenantry : we know that moderate rent is but one of the many benefits and immunities they enjoy ; and without any grievous want of charity we may sat ly infer from the contrast, afforded by his neighbour's exaction of a sum so exorbitant, that the minor features of the comparison would not be out of keeping. The second instance we allude to is that of which many of the lamentable details were riven in our columns yesterday. A tenant long in possession, hitherto punctual in his payments of rent, and bear ing the character of a respectable man in his neigh bourhood, proceeds by night to remove his corn from the place of danger where it grew to one of safety some miles distant. No distress had ben levied or seizure made of the crop ; and no concealment in the removal could have been intended, inasmuch as the party who accompanied the tenant in his midnight foray on his own tram, proceeded by the public road and thereby of necessity passed a cinstabulary sta tion. Yet upon the highway at the dead of night, their progress was intercepted by a body of police, with carbines loaded and bayonets fixed, without either the authority of a magistrate, the possession of a warrant, or any other sanction than that of general instructions to thwart removals of corn under any cir• enmstances which to them might seem vi su i elou s ! The untortunate tenant in vain remonstrated with the chief constable on this unauthorised interference ; he gave his name and residenc', and protested that no distraint had been levied prior to taking away the grain. The police persisted in their resolution, and the result was a deadly conflict, in which they were driven back to their barracks, with the loss of more than one of their comrades. What the effect of such a catastrophe may be, we shudder to contemplate. Its peculiar incidents will hardly be distinguished by an exasperated peasantry. By them it is but too likely to be re garded as a triumph wcn over a detested and distrusted law; and the worst disposed will be the readiest to take courage in the prosecution of their dishonest ends. By converting the civil and military power throughout Ireland into so many corps of drilled drivers, and sending them on the de grading mission of bailiffs, at the bidding of every tyrannical landlord, to extort his rack-rent and exter minate his tenantry, authority itself has become fatally identified in the eyes of the multitude with a c nel and sordid cause; and thus in every fraudulent evasion or violent struggle by which the landlords are baffled, law and order in the estimation of the many are looked upon as humbled too. IT is satisfactory to find that the provincial news papers are unanimous upon the subject of the Woods and Forests. The department finds no defenders. Even the Times, the champion of all continental, and of many home, abuses, concurs with us in deprecating the Woods and Forests' management, and in demand ing an alteration of the system under which such abases have occurred. We are glad to find that, at least on this important subject, no newspaper rival , ries influence our contemporary. We rejoice that be follows our lead upon it u soon u he thinks he de corously can: that, whenever we drop the subject, he, conscious of its great importance, is prepared to keep alive to it the attention of the public. And, we have no doubt that the more the public attention is excited the more the Times will feel it necessary to apt ak out. At present the sound it makes is somewhat faltering and faint. You are in doubt whether it is "thunder" that you hear or not. But by the time the storm has fully gathered, the Times no doubt, according to its ancient habit, will have prepared for an explosion. Meanwhile we are quite content that the provincial press mufolly assists us in directing the artillery of public opinion against this di'graced and degraded department. We wish upon the present occasion to 1 inquire what is to be done by government to smiely the public with reference to thin matter ? We think it is quite time that minieetild make up their minds definitely as to what shell b e done with the Woods and Forests. The pobte ate by no means fully informed of the iniquities of th e system under which the Crown and the public hay, been plundered and injured ; but we know quit s enough to make us determine that the system om i t undergo a thorough change. After all that has b'ea proved it would be a disgrace to the Cabi n -. as insult to Parliament, and an absolute wrong to the taxpayers of Great Britain, to let this monstrous iniquity oontinue one single moment longer thaa is necessary. A quarter of a million acre a< land produce, under Woods and Forest s ' management, no more th an 30,000!. a year, or something lest tha n half-a-crown an acre; whilst the Expe4ditur e upop the same property is 35,0001. a year, of which, at least, 15,0001. goes in salaries, allowetces, and el. penses. The deficiency is made up by the publi c , who instead of deriving, as they ought to do, le w d hundred thousand pounds per annum front their pm perty, are absolutely taxed for holding this immense estate ! If there was nothing else in the case, these test i alone would be sufficient to justify the public in d a . manding an immediate chew. But when we com a to look at all the details—when we go into the In a . tory of the frauds in Hampshire, of the whole:Ls plurder of the forest of Salcey, of the plinlirg k,k at Parkhurst, of the legal job concerning Wychaced,~ when we examine how for years past the otii, e Lae b eet managed, the awful state of its accounts, the j its patronage, the ignorance that prevails tbrougn nat it concerning every single thing that the de; mu t* ought to know—when these things, and facts far watm. are brought to light—made known to Parliament I Q through Parliament to the Crown, the administer lion and the public—it surely would be the height e t wickedness if the responsible administrators of the affairs of the nation did not at once ri solve upat a change, which shall be entire and complete. There is no evading this by the excuse that teethe investigation is desirable, or by any of those mum . vres for delay that are the stock in trade of a wesk and shuffling administratiou. Committees of the House of Commons have now been engaged two yew s upon this question. We have two volumin,ne re. ports, with an equally voluminous appendix. A third report is iu the press. Whatever fu , theris. quiry is needful must be less, therefore, fur the pa. pose of enabling the government to decide upon their measures, than to throw light upm the confused state of the official regiete m —upon the facts contained in minutes which see "missing," and upon figures which ought to apple in unproduceable accounts, Further inquiry is needed certainly : the abuses of year. cannot be unravelled in a day, especially when every o ffi cial record that could throw light on them is carefully destroyed, In Mr. KING KENT's case, the secret of hie wholesale plunder was preserved for fifteen years. Oaten& tits cffice not a soul suspected it. The facts only were* vealed by accident at last. How many more sachems yet remain to be disclosed, Commissioner MUM; perhaps, alone can tell. ' th ere are no re cor d s of the fact& The minute-books of the board en " missing." We can only get at the truth by pro. bing long and carefully . As in the MANNING murder cue, every inch of the ground has to be gone over to discover traces of the buried secret. And time bas made those traces indistinct ; baffling, too often, the most searching and scrutinising of all poesible ia qquiriee. But, fortunately, those inquiries , no necessary for official purposes, so important to the publicas throw irg a light on the whole system of arininistra tion, are not necessary for the purposes of lepielstion. The minister has quite enough before him to prove that a change must be mule, and we urge strongly that there should be no delay in making it. If we needed confirmation of what we have here said, we should find it in the admission made by Lord CARLISLE to the cammitteA of last session. His lordship, as Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests, had watched attentively the proceedings of the Committee, had no doubt weighed the evidence, had blushed, we verily believe, for the department over which any man of honour must feel it a misfortune at present to preside. When all the other evideLce was dowel, Lord CARLISLE'S attendance before the Committee wee obtained. His lordship was then asked " wh.ther he had any suggestion to make to the Committee with reference to the future management of the royal forests" What was his reply? There are, of Convey, points connected with the best mods of managing the royal forests in future, which have ream present to my mind, yet I hardly think that, till I have had an opportunity of maturely considering the whole of the evidence that bee been taken by this Committee, I should be warranted in submitting any distinct ettosevion or recom mendation of my own to the Committee. I ahould be anion to Ulce the whole of the evidence that has been taken isle the best considerat'on that I can give to it as early as pee. Bible, and to come as soon as I can to such a view of it as it may suggest. - - Lord CARLISLE, therefore, does not require further proofs. He is ready, he says, to deal with the case is it now stands upon the evidence taken before the two Committees. He promises to make up his mind "as early as possible." Seven months will have been afforded to him before the next meting of pulls meat : an interval which we hare no doubt he will consider ample for the purpose of deciding even on the largest legislative measures. Assuming that such measures will he brought for , ward, we shall not stop here to consider of what they may probably consist. The public demand a com prehensive measure, and nothing less will satisfy them. We hope, for their own sakes, that ministers will be prepared to concede it. Nothing would be more damaging in every way to a so-called liberal administration, than that, with these great abuses ex posed to public view, they should shrink from their duty in proposing a complete reform. This is about the period when ministors having en joyed their holiday, are beginning to turn their Wen tion to the preparation of public measures fur the ensuing Parliament. It is on that account that we take this opprtunity of recurring to the Woods and Forests question ; and, in order that there may be no excuse, on the score of forgetfulness or want . of public interest in the subject, we propose, as occasion may offer, to jog the memories of Lord JOIN RUSSELL and Lord CARLISLE until we do absolutely hear that they have "taken the whole of the evi dence into their best consideration, and come to such a view of it as it may suggest." THE bloody work at Peeth is not yet finithed. LADISKT OUST'', lately Minister of Public Works under Kossunt, and Baron JESZENAK were hanged on the 10th. Cerisiti was the last representative of an ancient distinguished family, who fought in the French war against Napoleon, but who, wounded severely, retired into private life. He was an intimate friend of Detx, and one of the most re spected leaders in the county of Zala. In March, 1848, he was by chance at Pesth ; the ministry and Archduke STEPHEN, knowing him an able, energetic man, Best him as political agent and commissary to the borders of the brave, where JELLACHIcH began to concentrate an army. CSANII discovered, in a short time, that his old schoolfellow, General OTTINGER, who was the commander-in-chief of the Hungarian troops in the same quarter, was in treacherous understanding with JELLACHICII. OTTINGER did not deny it ; the mleis try removed, but did not punish him ; but the Autriss army and JELLACHIMI conceived a hatred of the, brave COAST!, who baffled the attempt of JEW once to seduce the Hungarian army. CsAttil followed the Hungarian army as commimarY. from the Drava to Bukvaij, where the army of the intruder JELLACHICH was beaten; to Sthwechat, the battle under the walls of Vienna, and to Presburg, where OaltOET was named generabir chief. He provided the army with all necessaries; he was the chief of the commissariat ; but GiißaY did not like the Mall who had detected the treachery of OTTINGER. After the victorious campaign of the Hungarians, CSANTI remained with KOSSUTH at Dr brecain, and became a member of his cabinet. MACEY forced KOSSUTH at Arad to invest him with the dictatorship,and surrendered immediately, Csau t tl. whose health was always weak, and v,ho suffered from an old wound, preferred joining Goacev, and surrendering to the Russians, to flying with Kos - ACTH to Turkey. But GiiRGEY liked, as it WOO, to betray all his friends and acquaintances. Cmot was delivered to the Austrians, and, la nobody is now in Hungary whom it would be necessary to cheat into confidence, they hung him breaute Comorn has capitula t ed. 1 : 11 ° correspondent of the Times, wlio excuees the flogglog of Madame MADEESPAGII, is shameless enough to Calumniate CSANYI even after his death; he AP that he died a coward! 101 111 7f 'I $2 2 101 $ ei 104 lee ei si in e I 21 ii i 13j i 161 ex bat 174 i 21 184 11 41