The Express. — London, England, 1849-10-29 00:00:00

is gravely affirmed that scarcely one of the crew of the Royalist has bison in her twelve months, death and disease having no com pletely done their wort. Excepting the com mander there is seemly an officer on board the coniliations& coffin," her Majesty's ship Rogt : St for duty ; like the Eclair on the coast of vaseLinatestl of being relieved, is knot cm the BOZWIS4DII4II, to lever attacks whiCh almost denies Ai of the physician, whilst the enlyfflidioaljkffioev .um beard t h e Royalist (Dr. Br le laid up wi,dx fever. The Nemesis has fond little bettei, sad cash was the dread of sink, in this Teasel that, whoa last at Singapore, half the WOW ilesseted the ship, nor were they recovered. In the fags of these incontrephertible facts Mr. Hawes, deflitlies the vote for the oolo:.y, declares the island boo stilted a fair triaL . - COLON/AL • ' II7IE AUSTRALIAN COLONIES.— ' NEW SOUTH WALES. STBSITT.--.om the arrival of the overland Indian mall last mouth we were enabled to lay bel'ore the readers of the Pgoess late news from Sydney, giving eartieulara of giut demonstration muting to pretest against the colonial minister's reeumptien '(the concct systr m. We are now in receipt of advice' to July 7th. After the great open-air meet irg at Circular Wharf on June 11th, a deputation wee appointed to wait upon the governor, Sir Chi. Fitzroy, end to place le his excellency's hands the protest so unanimously adopted. by the citizens. Oa arrival at Goverment Heuer the gates were closed spied the deputation. This uneoureous reception aroused the !Wiped.* of the , public, and a mad motile/ was called. public Indignation was aroma, the flies resolution mooed the conduct of the gover nor the mionel insisted en a petition for the die missal et Teri fitly from Office, and the third was to thcilleet that *yeast difference between the unti e**,instruction' ef the . governor, and the yahoo of th e people, shows the immediate necessity f goveroment for the colony of New Soutli ti Vee. ble Aod this is the extremity to which Eati Grey's mismanagement has reduced the rising colony of Australia. :The Bishop of Sydney and hk clergy appear to be sadly et variance. It would seem that the Rev. F. T. enek Russell charged the dioceses' not only with favouring Puseyhee, bat asstmagly intoned with Roccanism. Another clergy mu, tee Rev. Mr. Burnish, has also publicly earaJed the bishop's character, and the whole affair smears in the form of an advertisement in the Sydney . kerning Herald, occupying twenty column, the size of the Empress. As a set-off to the ceneurestme the maw, some &damns, not nu merously signed, tare been presented, congratulating his excellency for the snood made against the sat& convict protest. One of these addressee, with 1,100 signatures was presented by the mayor, expreseive of" the injustice of the imputations which have been so unwarrantably out upon your excellency by cer tain speakers at the late public meeting, and adored by the Sydney lehreing Herald in several articles in that journal." In his reply to this address, Sir Clue. Fitzroy disclaims all imputed discourtesy. The Herald reiterates the charge, and observes, " we re corded the opinion expressed by the half-dozen gen tlemen forming the deputation, that they had bon, discoerteattAy treated." On July 6th, in the legislative council, Mr. Deneldson brought forward a sense of resolutions complaining of the dilatoriness of the English government in not carrying out the steam line from Singapore to Se dewy, notwithstanding the council had voted 6001. men tbly, for three years, towards the steam communication by this route. The peek's question, after a long discussion, wee moved, but lost by a majority of one. The expedition tent to Focus River to recover the remains of Mr. Ken nedy and his saddle-backs had returned, having been osoomolibl to lb* search ; bet the particulars of the expediting were not inside public. SOUTH AUSTRALIA. Adelaide journela received vie Singapore, are to hand to the 22nd July ! from which we are enabled to collect a few items of intelligerose connected with this colony. We observe that Mr. Hall, the naturalist, intends conveying Denbry, the Murray chieftain, to England. This chief, far advanced in years, is said to be a line specimen of the aborigines of South Aus tralia, and is fa'her of the native presented to Queen Viol ria by Mr. Eyre. From June 1848 to June 1849 no less than 13,698 tone of copper ore were shipped trom Adelaide tro England; of this quanta' , 13,743 tone exported by the Barra Burrs, and the remainder by emu ether companies. During the same period so lase than 300 tons of lead, the produce of South Australia, were also shipped to England. An Orange lodge has been formed in Adelaide.—On July 12th, a depetation of the members of St. Society waited upon the gummier for the purpose of request ing his lizeelleney to forward to her Majesty' s Colo nial Secreta-y a memorial on the subject of emigra tion from Ireland. The gov. fur, in promising to forward the memorial, said he would give it his warmest recommendation. • WESTERN AUSTRALIA. Swett Itiven.—Advices and journals have rrachsd us by the lathe and China overland mail, eland*/ to the ended Jay... The inaony was struggling htrd for existence. Ai general impression was rife that unless it was model penal rettlement, and benefited by the large commtesedat experses for npooldirg the convict system, Western Australia must follow the fate of Port Essington.* Some of the older colonists having a considerebleesteke in the settlement, were striving to nere the place from ruin, but such as can quit is quest of better fortune, do so as opportunities offer. Indeed, it would rimer as th n igh the days of the colony were numbered. Death is fast removing the old and etannoh friends and settlers, which must serve to herrythe dual doom. On May 31st Mr. George Leaks expired; 'after a lingering ill ness of some duration. Mr. Lesko arrived in the colacy in 1829 by tie Cecilia (th first vessel wit* settlers) and was actively engaged in the of of the olocrup to bis decease ;he wee the first magistrate appointed, aid wan senior member of the uncflicial members of the Legislative Council. To this calamity must be added the death of Mr. Samuel Moore,. also an uno ffi cial member of the Lvislative Cacil, and amongst the most active and useful settlers. Tncse itemettraL by death had cut a degree of glom over the seelcment which was mote acutely telt, not merely from a conviction of the moral worth of the deceased, but from the certainty that their places wined not be supplied by others hav ing a like share to upholding the colony. The se tiers look upon the batch Of 'Parkhurst hip sent out as worse than moved! ' since 'no establishment is ratiu- Ward for controlli ng their movement., ever alive to what is evil. The Amin-, June 13. h, gravely as serts "murder, arson, robbery, and busbranging have already been committed ley• these juveniles. Worse crimes than these no convicts could perpetrete." An other effort had been mado to induce English immi gration. Some of the older colonials eugjest thst farmers give up to'immigrants lessee of land for four teen years, free of all rent charges, leaving the tenant, at the expiration of the period, the option of retaking the farm at a moderate rent. An eld colonist thus publicly announces an offer of the nature alluded to : I am willing to etarrender 300 acres, containing a file fiat for church or school purposes, upon twenty adults being located under the system, wittier six miles of the church sits ; and to let 400 acres of land 'more to parties 4proved by my correspondent' at bumf, under very nay tams com pared with the advantages derivable he the tenants. The large landed proprietors propose circulating in Great Britain and Germany the terms they are Pre to offer to approved emigrants, but, like the hundred and one schemer previously put forth, we are afraid the prospects of Western Australia are nut sufficiently eacoureging to Induce parties to go and improve lanes which their present owners would gladly give away to say one wishing to take them. Amongst the projected undertakings at the Swan, we observe a proposel to form a compiny for the par rs, of getting up a steam smear-mil l at Perth, smiler to one already in' operation at the Cape of Good Hope. As a damper on the efforts to improve the colony, the goverrment had pub lished a set of deputuring regulations, to the great detriment of squatters; and this intention of the azatutive had celled into operation the practice of ' organised agitation peculiar to Swan River eetlen. A public alerting was convened on July 18th, when the sentiments of the colonials were freely made known, the meeting being. anuimonely of opinion that the new squatting regulations were opposed to the interests of the present ea well ea the future Bottler, and fraught with ruin to the settlement. A deputation waited upon hie Excellency with a series elantsaded mulattoes draws up by the leading and 4 .1 , . most influential colonista, and unanimously adopted at the public meeting; but although the deputation was most courteously rtceived, the governor held out no encouragement that the regulations amendtd by the colonists would be adopted. His nueelleney inftwased the deputation that their inggeotiefie, as also tholes of the government committee, and his own, would be forwarded to Her Majesty's g t for approval sod adoption. In the meantime TO ame lioration of the exiting burden made or held cut ppeending the reference to Her Majesty's Osiouial Secretary, on which the Zugstoree (a Perth paper), July 26th, inquires " what are the settlers to do in the meantime ? Aro we still to be subjected to the rules that have so lase oppressed us until a reply marshes our shores? If so the doom of the colony is ended." THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 29, 1849. FRANCE. PARIS. litinum. 11 The ragnation of M. de Fallon: sham: shuttles culy with the presentation of his project of law on public frigate:ties, bit slightly modified by the com mittee, s a foot of great importance at this moment. A:d first of ail, I may va you an opinion generally spread that the appointment of M. de Corcelles will lot take place. It in opposed by too many parties to be easily possible, and the President himself weed fear to take anothe r minister from the tiers-parti. Nobody can point at the pro- bable successor of M. e.• Falionx. M. de Vatimeensil, who had been 'potion of, has cut rumour short by refusing. Tim President is desirous, however, of taking a ministerof public instruction from theben;hes of the Right. M. Beagnot may be the man, but there is nothing certain. M. de Fallon: went yesterday morning to the Elva, to tender his resignation in person. It is said that M. de Fallon: expressed a desire that he might be succeeded by M. de Conelles, but this is mere rumour. On Monday M. de F.aloni will leave Paris for Anjou to see hie faxily—thence he will prcceed to Nice where he will spud the winter. The nominations to suns-prefectures, of which the Moniteur this morning cootains a number, are not likely to pleas* the gentlemen of the conseil d'etat, for several of them are men grievouly suspected. The President of the Republic was slightly icdis posed to-day. To-morrow he is to go to a grand steeplechase at St. Germain.. The journals this morning are completely devoid of news. The Monitiour even does not contain the resignation of M. de Fallon:, which took plus yes terday. There are some more changes amongst the prefects, omega them M. Marred, yen., who has so often changed of late, is re.appointed a little further off now. Hs goes to Algeria. From Tule we learn definitively that M. Santa Rosa takes M. Piaells's place. The %Hewing telegraphic despatch reached Paris on Friday: " General de Lamoriciere to the Minister cf Foreign Affairs :—Count Nesselrode notified yesterday to the Ottoman envoy that the Emperor of Russia having taken the letter of t .e Sultan into consideration, had declared that he would be Datil& dif the refugees were expelled from Turkey. Foad Effendi considers the affair definitively ',Wei." rem, OCT. 27. For 16 °Cli• I ... 68 90 86 0 . 88 23 • n S per Cents 3 per Cog... S do. New Lama par Credo.— —. 4 pre Crab ►ar Amount. itilibist I Lowesc I Closing be 0 SS 13 s39 IS 4$ IS 25 IS 41 M VI 10 PO .. thsclisnos as Irthis;: 811 doys - , 113 00; PI dm" 33 379. .. BelgLc..., 7. non I*. 3, 11143 B. .14.1.5 a Lau ... 11l .. s. Du. 4 44 — 6 lay „ reasury 31413 ~ bads D „ Blk Meru .„ Noviss.—Parls and Or 733 — • Pars sad P e e s . $ W ; Senn and Barre, 233 30; • and 3lansiths. 11$ 7s; Stns. end Da* 103 30 ; Oman. (thence), 303 NI ; Bordea :OTC North, 432 30; Psis ad Btreslastri, 033 73; Tours an te d Mates, 1103 70; Meth and theasp. ISO; envers and Mud, ISO; Tis, riebt Mak, 917 .:0 ; do. loft bank, 170. Yeaare, Ocr. 21—Three per Csal4., 27 paper: lire per Crate.. 114 piper; Ooapals, of pper ; Beak at St. Per4lasad, 77 paper. Itiebaage an Lando; 60.40. GERMANY. AUSTRIA.—Our Vienna correspondent writes to as as follows, the cottents of which will be read with great interest : VIENNA, Ocr. 23. Our newspapers of yesterday have, no doubt, already informed you cf the three new "executions " that were perpetrated at Perth. I have this instant received a communication, to the effect that two more victims were add. d yesterday to the black catalogue, whose names are Madams and Perini, the latter being an old man, 70 years of age. People are eerionely beginning to doubt whether imperial vengeance can really be Flaked and glutted ; the veriest black yellow" citizen of this capital now sees that the led democracy, as he called our doings Lf last year, was far from being so bloxly as their red monarchy is. Public opinion is growing daily more and more nu ' favourable to our present governors. Should an cut break occur, by one of those untoward event, which nobAy can foresee, what could take piece but a general marsacre by way of retaliation.? What else could be expected? I was in Preaburg a few days and it was evident to me that the Magyar patty is more numerically strong than ever. All that the imperialist party there have got for their loyalty is, the satisfaction of paying new taxes in ad dition to the old. All the new nominations of governors over those provinces even that have never been disturbed are in the persons of generalo. into whose hands not only all She military, bat also the civil power is confided. Is this the constitutional organisation of Austria? Our army, instead of being diminished, continues to be inereas•d, for new battalion' are still forming. These is a general conviction, too, that in cue of war with Turkey the German navy will be compelled by a secret clause in the treaty, to act conjointly with the Austrian fleet, that the C nut of Berlin yielded to this wi.h ir.sieted en by Schwa, zet.berg, but I cannot vouch fur the truth of this rumatr. In a few drys we expeet a new gazette, to be called the iteichgernetzblaq, which, as i's name ins poets, will publish all the new laws in the various languages s i seken throughout the empire. One of those laws the' will be first promulgated is that of the " Hausrecht" or home-right, by virtue of which the police may enter any man's domicile at any time they think prop=e, and without the authcrisstion of any court of just ice. It cannot be true that Harlan has tendered his resignsti , r, or if he has, some other hang man has taken his p . iace, for at six o'clock on the morning of - Ist 20. h mat. diror, the Lien*.-Col. and Commandant r f the Gamut Legion), Priam Woro niecith and Havincoart, the aide-de-camp of Dem , binaki, were hanged at Teeth. Arrests in Buda and Peek continue to be the order of tho day. Same under-sheriffs and offisials of the ex-gareerment have been just handed over to the ccurt-martirl, the drum-head preceediogs of which will make short work of these new victims, among whom we see the names of Bailout!, Navay, and Karma. The Hungarian officials are sending in their resignations in masses, while to replace them the governm,nt sends her Ger:nano-Czech bureaucrats into the el °awl land. The Slovach free corps is at length diesired, the legion of foreign place-holders takes up the po-ition theyhel. A CIICUI a o. Kes'uth's Ofen, in which the great patriot assures his country men that to I r.ex.oved the crown of St. Stephen nobly f.r rendc: in.; the coronation of a Hapsburger impossible. The noruisa•ion of Lieut. Field Hershel and Baron Kukeek r 9 Aisetri,n plenipotent'arice to the provi sion-11 c p .wer in Frankfort ta definitively settled. 2tade:oki ha. already reacted Laibach. On eater irg Onts tk.tiance Master Hapset was area at his side. Tt e troops in Hungary h .re already been disposed o' for the wt , A. r; eighty-lour pines are gairisoned, end e ach h at least one battalion. The tt amcmtit of arms taken from the Plungn rims is officially given et 660,151 maekets, 2,879 pis tols, 216 00 ?alma, 2,073 lance , and 500 cannons of d, Trent enli.'re. Wei 'es the ex eutions in Path, other sentanoes sue hti.tg fulfill , 4 in Hermanustadt, but the name cruelty is tot r vorted t. , here, the punishment bqing gene rally two year- , imprisonment. C,ant Coll"redo, the Austrien ambneador in Lon tlou, bu tendered Lis resignation. GENERAL NUPE*, late commander of Comorn, has arrived with his smite at the &bloater' Bated. THE NATIONAL REFORM CLUE.—A meeting was held oa Saterday, at the Thatched 11Q11119 Tavern, fit. Janseeisstreet. for the purpose of founding a National ' Re form Club. Mr Joshua Waboiler occupied the chair; and about forty gentlemen were in attendance. Considerable Mastodon ensued with rupees to the constitution of the pro =tab, and it wee ultimately decided that it should be se as to Meade the largest possible number of re hours and fluaaelal esoomists. A esemaittee was ap pellate& to take measures for the purchase of premises unto the House of Parliament as po•sib:e, and for earryieg out the ether requisite steps. It was also agreed that a meeting should be bald a month beam to receive the report of this committee. FINE ARTS EXPOIMON.—On Wednesday last a meeting wee held at the Town-hall, Great Yarmouth, Pnilip Part let, the mayor, in the chair, to receive a deputation fr om the Society of Arts on this subject, when the mambas thereof having detailed the object of their visit, resoludoss ware adopted similar to those already given In this paper ea the same subject, and a committee of co operation appointed, for the purpose of assisting in carrying out the °ideate contemplated by Prince Albert and the society over white he presides. A MILITARY DEFAULTER.—An eminent banking and army agency firm Is the neighbourhood of Trafalgar square obtained yesterday a warrant for the apprehension of the paymaster of ow of her Majesty's infantry regiments, who, it is alleged, has absconded with large elms of money entrusted to his charge. The gallant delsquent is repre sented as a member of the Army and Navy Club, and the proprietor of a headmen' enrol seat near one of our most flourishing seaport towns.—Weekly Chronicle. COURT-MARTIAL. —A general court-martial as sembled at Cork Berracha on Thursday. the 28th ins•, for the trial of Assismst•Surgeon Frederick Douglas, M.D. cf the 26th Centerotians, wand of negligence in the disch arge of his medical duties during the prevalence of cholera in the regiment I. the months of July and August lut. colonel llanneell, 'wpm:in Field-officer, is president of the court, with fourteen Akers, via., four field officers, eight captrins, and two subalterns, as members. David Walker, Eq., Dee poly Judge Advocate-General for Indeed, °Moisten at the trial, whisk, from the number of witaessesto be examined, is expected to last some days. Asentant Surgeon Douglas te tie see of en old and distinguished caw (the late Make- General Sir William DJuglas). The result of his trial will not of course be known until her Majesty's pleasure upon the Gasbag and erateace of the court is promulgated. COURT-MARTIAL AT NOTTINOIIAIL—On Saturday, a court-martial was held at the barracks, near Nottingham, before Colonel Arthur, of the 3rd Dragoon Guards, over Thomas Ball, John Biles, and George Holmes, three of the privates concerned in the late iasubordination. After a pro tracted investigatioa, the three men were pronounced guilty; but sentenced was deferred own the whole of the debacles'''. have bees examiaed. The court adjourned at 7 o'clock, end is to resume this morn* (Monday). The mutiny, it is staved, is scarcely yet at an end. On Friday night, one of the offenders succeeded In escaping from the guardroom. He wee instantly pursued; but, owing to the darkness of the sight, he continued to elude the vigilance of the parties sent to apprehend him. Up to a late hour on Saturday night he had not been recaptured. DETENTION OF STEALERS IN CLEARING.—The interested is the steam ships trading between Lon don, , i Liverpool, Hell, end the continent, have peti tioned the revenue authorities that they now Eon allowed to enter the vessel' outwards simultaneously with their entry inwards from the foreign ports, as great inconvenience is at present experienced at Liverpool port by shipper. of mer. chandise to the continent not laving sufficieat opportunities, in consequence for the little time elapsing between their arrival from and departure for the port of destination, to pre pare and pars the proper documents necrmary for the ship meat of their goods. The only clause in the law which alpine to affect the matter is the 69th see. of the Act 8 & 9 Vie. c. 86, by which no vessel is allowed to take goods on bawd before the master has produced a oertifioste from the proper officer of the clearance inwards of such vessel or before he has entered his vend outwards ; end it appears that it has always been a rule at the pert of Liverpool never to allow vessels to be entered outwards until the inward cargo be completely dircherged. This is complained of in consequence of the little time elapsing during the period of steam ships trading to ant from the continental porta of Europe remaining in port here, as it appears that the strict observance of the above regulation is not required in the matter at the port of Hull, nor with regard to steam ships trading to and from the metropolis. RECURRENCE OF THE CONFLAGRATION SEASON.— " The dark days befoe Christmas" have always been noted for a multitude of conflagrations, arid the present season promises to maintain its long.establiehed reputation. Three fires involving a greater or lees destruction of property oc curred in and around Sheffield on Sunday week, followed by a further disaster of the same kind on Moaday.—Shef. field Time. RIBBLE VALLEY VIADUCT.-0a the subject of the fall of a portion of this structure, noticed in this paper of Friday last, the resident engineer has addressed the follow ing letter to the Preston Guardian : " I have this day examined these works, and find that the accident which occurred yesterday is not to be attributed to any fault in the execution of the fallen pertion of the viaduct, ►ut to the ..ult contrac or having, in the absence of any authority, wi•hdrawn the centres from some of the arches befiire the mortar was properly set ; the effect of the late heavy rains upon which has been to bring them down, together with others on each side of them. There beg been no loss of if.or accident to any nem& la asanzion with the fall of tl.eflo arches.—Your ()bodkin marnat, STU/1018 MZEL, Ilasident Eeglaser." MONEY JURIBT. BATURDAT EVIIIIIOI The intelligence received this morning frcm St. Petersburg, of a good understanding between the Czar and the Turkish envoy, was regarded in the City as a confirmation of the news from Vienna to which we referred yesterday. The probability of misunder etanding arising between Russia and any other power reelecting the recent political events at Constanti nople having now passed over, our stock market continued steady throughout the day at the improved prices of yesterday. Cenaols opened at 921 to 1 for money, and 92} to a for account, when upon receipt of the news from Russia, above referred to, they improved 1, and chased at 924 to I for money, and 92Z for account The Three per Cent. Reduced were done at 911 and The There-and-a Quarter per Cents. at 921 and Z. Exchequer Bills remised 41s. and 44&, the aline as yesterday. Long Annuities 8 and 7-16. Bank Strek 198. The biuinees in the foreign house presented no thing remarkable. Buenos Ayres were done as low as 39. Russian at 107. The transactions comprised: l Brazilian at 831 and 83. Buenos' Ayres at 40 and 39. Mexican (ex January coupon) at 281, and 1 f.r money, and 261 and ; 'for account. Peruvian Four per Cents. Deferred at 181 and Portuguese Free per Cents. Converted, 1841, at 321 ; dit:o Four per Cents at 331. Russian at 107. Spanish Five per Cents. for account at 16 and # ; ditto Three per Cents. at 341. French Trace per Cent. Renter, at 65f. 121 e.; exchange, 23f. 30c. Two-and-a-Half per Cents. Dutch at 63j; ditto Four per Cent. Certifi rates at 821 and 1; ditto Four per Cent. Bonds at 811. Money continues to be bad on much the same ter me e s last week, although it hats be• n in re: her bate r request, and is more readtty placed en call at two per cent. Discount also maintains the same rate of 21 to 21 per cent. for the best bills. The fluctuations in the more importint items in the bank returns are re counted for by the payment of the dividends new in progress. The continued export of silver for the e3c tinent has caused the price to advance one-eighth, whilst the price of gold is without any variation. The following are the extreme prices at which Consols and Exchequer Bills were negotiated earl day dosing the week : Melted Lowest Closw.g Price. Prier. Price. loaday—Cousols be messy .. . 92 92 92 to rer asmai fig:. fir. 9 921 921 to Teasday—Camols for yaw ......... Pm mem& 92 — 921 to Wedseeday—Ocactis mum . 92 92 92 to Thenday—Cesseie Ter fa amesumt ....... 92 92 921 921 92 to a = Per Iriley-432•021 kr was, #r asrat .. 72 9921 9to Ileterday—Oemde far Emmy Per asectout T.:chequer Spi a 81.090, Moseley 4is. pm. 435. pm. Tuesday as. . 43a . Wednesday Ittanday 4le. 425. ... Friday Satar&Y 44e. . 41s. During the week dealings have taken place in the shares of the following joint stock bloke: Australa sia (paid 401.) at 241; Commercial of London (paid 201.) at 201 ; London Joint Stock (paid 101.) at 171 and 1; London and Westminster (paid 201.) at 241 and 1 ; National Provincial of England (paid 35!.) at 361; Provincial of Ireland (paid 261.) at 381; Union of Australia (paid 251.) at 261 and 1. In dock shares the following trensectims ars re corded : Commercial, at 79; East and West India, at 1361; East Country, at 21; Landon, at 115; St. Katherine, at 791. This week has witnessed a rasetion in the railway share market, which may safely be regarded as an indication of reviving confidence on the part of the proprietors, independent of the improved traffic re turns, to which it also is in part ascribed. We under- Mend that the purchases of stock for investment buys cionfriderably increased since Monday, although the business which is still going on in shares on specula tion is by no means inconsiderable ; and this circum stance exercises an important influence in the market, of which many of the bond file holders are little aware. The market to-day shows much firmness, and de highest prices of the week were fully main tained. The following is our list of the extreme prices at which business was done in shareaduriog the week : Paid. Ilitthest Lowest Rfew Prk?' 50 Aberdeen -.- 131 -- i4 20 Birmingham and Oxford Junction ((calla without aguaran•es) 90 Bristoland Exeter SO Caledonian 144 20 Eastern Counties..... ..... .. ...... 74 -- 8 50 Edinburgh and G1a55tem.............-- 851 « .... ..... ... 37 20 Great Northern .. 7 100 Orest North of England..--......„ 911 ..... NO 100 Great Western .... 57 ...--..-- 4$ SO Holl and Selby N ....—... U 98 Lancashire end Torkahlre s74 ..... ....—.-. 68 SO Leeds and Bradford... .... :14 Landon and Blather" ..-. .-- .54 ......... ..... 24 100 Loodse, Brighten. endsuoth . Osist n -..-...... 7O 121 London and Greenwich 9l 100 London and North Western..._.._ lilt 30 London end Booth Wasters a 29 100 mad i .. ..... 44i 100 Norbik 174 V srth Btaflordahlre 25 North British 23 NotUeh Corral 334 Booth Eastern 43 South Wales l7 23 York, Nematode. and Benda lB 50 York and North Midland The following calculations sbow the rate per cent. per annum yielded by the various securilies cited at the average of the prices which ruled this day. Where the uteri k (*) is placed, it is to be nuderato.4 that the share rate of dividend is Ii ss the income-tax. It will be perceived that Me adopt the rate of dividend &dared for the last half-year as the bavis of our cal culation : -- • --• _____ _ Three per Cent. Ceneoht...average prise 92 *Wpm eintat 4 10} Three per Cent. Reduced . Three-and.a.Quarter per Cents. 921 oe 11 10 41 Beak 3tock (die. 7 per cen t per annum) 196 3 10 gi = te a li r Rills (int. 10. per day) 42a. p. .. 3 4 6 and celishins Unsays 1 (dividend 4 per cent.) Pastern Counties. (die. h. per share of 2W.. equal to 1 per cent per ans.) 7 Oita Western. (die. at the rate of 4 per cent. pee UV- London and South thestern• (die. at the rate of 31 per cent per ann.) 3l Landon and Brighten* (die. FM. per 1001. stock tor the half year, equal to V. 18e. per cent per ann.) Landon end North Westers. (die. at the rate of 7 per tent per ann ) ll3 • 6 Midland (die at the rata of 3 per cent pee ann.) South Eastern, ZIO sit., (guar. die 5 per sent.) York and North Midland die. sus. I'ofk, Newertley ud Becwld (div. DUBLIN 8:1 w 612 4j 0 2 17 1 07 0 4 go 5 4 10 4 9. s to re $ 1 SI 3 163 T 7j G B 3 per Cent. Osmede 31 per Ont. Reek. Beak Bleak Waterford and Maarl& 61C . 11ANG11 . 1 AND TrOMES ABZOID. Bantle, Ocr7ii...Zirio - slasTitind.ZT Fiie per Eenie:: loa, to;i; Rt. Bchuld. Soh. 'lltree.and-a-Hall per Cant., 804, Sq. Exchanges: On London, three maths. $.264; on Hamburg, two muslin, 1491: in Paris, two months, RI LS, EU, Btu:seas, Ocr. 27.—Belgian Funds : Loan, 1840, Five per Cents., 954 ; Ditto, 1812, 931; Ditto, 1848, 931 ; Ditto, 1841, Four-and.a Half per Cents., 871 ; Ditto, 1836, Four per Cents , 834 ; Ditto, 1838, Three per Cents., 95; Lou of the City, 1841, Five per Cents., 93. Bank of Belgium, Poor per Cents., hal; Dank Issue of 1841, Yin per Cents., 1011. Exchange on London, 23.33. Anywise, Ocr. 27.—Ezehange on Louden, 23.53. Auermansw, Ocr. 26.—Act. De‘t. Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 32 11.16, 63; Ditto, Three per Cents., 6711-16, 624; 11itto, Four per Cents, 81 13-16, 821; Cum. Comp., Four-and.a-11.1f per Cents., 163. Exchanges : On London, 12.05; ditto, two months. 111; or Hamburg, 34 15-16; ditto, two months, 34 13-16. lnlind funds *fall kind were offered at a depreciation to-day; Spanish t.peciall , In consequence of the eismiosal of the Spanish lotnister 121ussea. Por tuguese, Austrian, and Russian attired the same tendency. French remained without fluctuation. NEW ZEALAND. By way of Singapore Auckland journals bare been received to the Bth of July. Barren of intelligence of a political nature, they are chiefly devoted to discussing the domestic and social condition of the colon . Tare way manifest a gene ral spirit of d ices adios, and the Governor Sir George Grey, had rendered himself obnoxious by his dew/amour and want of frankness to the 'stairs. On this account several weeds had carried away many of the earlier isolonids, who quitted New Zealand io quest of fortune at the BI Dorado of California, where avers privations most await such as departed for those distant shores with five and six children in family. Ths ame gold seeking spirit appears to have been soda at all the Australasian colonies. And yet even pauperism shares a full amount of sympathy, for in the New Zealand Government Gasette we observe as invitation for tenders to supply micros to paupers foe the six months commencing July 1, 1849, and the scale of rations daily for each pauper is fixed at, pork, 8 oz.; bread, 24 oz.; sugar, 1 oz.; tee, i oz. ; and potatoes, 8 oz.; far better fare than can be procured by the lacewing dames here at home. The New Zealander, has 18th, contains a return of the native population of the district of Auckland, recently compiled by the commisehmer of shoe; from this ?stern it would apear that district contains 1,448 natives, of whisk tee me mates. and 622 females, whose reli gious elmdfleation is stated at, church of England, 784; Wale7an,63s; church of Rome, 124; heathens, 5. The ship Schiavone from London with 88 rank and Ms New Zeeland pensioners, reached Auckland on June 18th without any casu alty. The Southern Cross of Juno 23rd de precates Earl Grey's sending out further supplies of pensioners for the purpose of effecting a military cols. elution. Notwithstanding the pessimism by the Babenepore had been expected fa ease months no preperations appear to have bass made fir their samemmodation, and on arrival they ware Weed is Mr. Potter's barn at Epsom. The Ihoutheran Cross announces its intention to change from a weekly to a bi-weekly from July 8. from which it would appear newspaper readers winos the increase. Orders had been received at Auckland to put the place in a state of defence in the event of war, and military stores and munitions of war were on their way, as also some sippers and miners. On June 19 governm.nc held a land sale ; CAL Rolm was the principal purchaser, and he bought at the upset price. To* total amount of the nominal proceeds did not exceed 7001. The sale appears to have been regarded as a failure. Referring to the administration of Governor Grey, the/kr:ahem Cross, June 30th, thus desparingly avers the editor's conviction :—" Our supposed prosperity is unreal. Our revenue is a delusion. Our treasury is insolvent, its open bankruptcy is only staved off for the moment by a timely loan. Our large commissariat expendi ture is nothing batter to us than a mere brokerage on these supplies. Our expectations of self-government e again a delusion. Despatches systematically hamster, whether public or private, no longer secure." The government Gasetia. nail 26th, contains a return of the exports from January 8 h to April litb, showing an amount of 4,78 W. Her Ma 's ship Fly, from Sydcey, arrived at Aneklead on June 30th. The Bewail mines, the Burrs Burn of New Zealand, are progressing most satisfac torily. Smelting works were in operation, and it was expected the produce of the copper mines would take the chief place in the list of exports. New Zea land, like our other colonies, seems strongly imbued with dissatisfaction at the acts of the imperial govern ment. A memorial of grievances had been circulated, and 168 signatures obtained; this dotumeat wee for warded, through the Colonial Soaetary, by the Louisa, acd, u the colonists appear to have little fai h in the ingennouscess of the executive, "a dupli cate copy wee forwarded to Earl Grey direct, to guard against the usual fate of such pipers when I.ft to the tender mercies of a government-house envelops." UNITED STATES.-CANADA. [By Electric Telegraph.] [PROW Ora OWN COIRVIIPONDINTI RELAXATION OF THE NAVIGATION LAWS. Lttimrooi, Ocr. 29. The fine steam sh'p Canada has just effett,:d another of her rapid paessges across the Atlantic, having reached tads port this ea. ning. As she left New York on the 17th, she has made the passage in 11 days end a few 'Lairs. The Canada brings her llsjesty's mails from the United States, Canada, end the other British possessions in the Now World ; also a oonaderable number of passengers. She reports the arrival our. of the Caledonia at nutty, and the Niagara, which left this port on the 6th October, had landed the portion of the ma!ls and pesfergrrs destined for Canada, Nora Scotia, New Brunswick, &c, at Halifax, and steamed to New York. The news from the States and Canada is both in teresting end important. From the former we have the anneuncement that the government of General Taylor hive issued official orders, decreeing that on and after the let of January next, all vessels with cargoes from this country, and sailing neder British colours, shall be admitted into all the ports of the Union, or the territories thereof, on th e came privileges and terms as are enjoyed by vessels belonging to and sailing under the colours of the American Republic. Tne annual fair of the American Institute, which had b.en held during the week, it as very largely at tended, and attracted coceiderablo attention, from the great increase in the quantity aid improvement in the quality of the articles exhibited. The election returns completed subsequent to tho America's departure, further confirmed the apprehen sions of the Taylar c abinet being in a certain minority in the legislature. From Canada we learn t'at the party who are opposed to the line of palicy adopted by Lord Elgin, have come out boldly in favour of annexation with the United Styes, and have issued a petition to that effect, which gad already received upwards of 1,200 signatures, whilst a counter petition against annexa tion has revived only 200 name,. The unaexsiioniets have issued a declaration of their opioions on the ',object, and of tbe views which hive led them to their conclusion. The reasons they consider sufficiently etrorg to induce Great Br:Min to cmsent to the prayer of their memorial— otherwise they will nut urge their desires further. COMMERCIAL IN lELLICIENCE._ The Mower Maim= at New York and the loading poets end cities of the union continued in a very eery c-,0-ditioa. ditioa. Llrel reset an obtainable, howerrr, for fair paper. I There was also a good demand existing. The following are the latest quotations for etocks, which it will be seen am • shade higher then these received by she lest steamer : Tram" notes, 110; United States Six s. 1867, 112 ; Pron. eylvanlt Fire', 863 ; Ohio Sizes, 110. The condition of trust" w . wsray throughout the union is unaltered since our last advice's. The market for Sunansavrires has hen very inactive during the week. Priem have sliehtly receded and wa gusts as iollows for the leading articles. Wtsteim C. cal tow, in which a weedy business has bent dome, 6 doh. m 6 dole 123.. per barrel. Ornnesw prime wheat. 1 dal 20e. to 1 dol. 22e. per Nibs. Southern wheat. 1 dol. 10 .. 1 del. 12e. per 601 M. India eon, ironed yellow, nets. to 66e. re bushel. smuttily rewisteived. Indian e.:rn, fie yclhsw, 660. per bushel. Indian mral, 3 dole. 125 e. to 3 do ts. 26:. pee The Corm( colekat at New York continues eniin ated, and priori have yet farh•r advanced, the r cumn se from the growl's, diatricts continuing !Molar. A Mtge hericeu hiss Wen dare latterly at the andermentimed priers:—Nev ' Orleans and Mobile, mid. fair to fair, 115 to 123 cents. per lb. ; Uplands and Pisride, mid. Air to fair, 113 to 113 oats. per lb. There is no change to rep,rt in freights, which we low and in limited demand. . • &dump ou England IA quo'ci 110 to 1101. There ft !aft, kquory for bilL. O Faris, k 'which there ero e eideieble treauctioas repotted, 6.22 ; on Hamburg, 353 to 361. ea Bromea, I% to Tei. RUSSIA. ST. PETE' SBURO, Ocr. 18.—The Emperor has ismird a Also to the direc'in i senate. It is dated p the 10th of ki t, and Bays t a t the extraordinary expenres inn red by the mare tie troops into faacivi parts rt-ndir a new issue of Imperial Treasury Dills atereotary, to the amount of 7 series, namely, from 20 to 26, holt% inclusive, asah of three millions of Bitter rubli.4. They are to be issued gradually, as required, and a cecial ukase from the Emperor meet b. preciously each time. FREETIOLD LAND Bociretza.—Tnis moyement is oniftly bat vii , muely effecting its object, and a Conferenee w to he lit ld if. llinni,gbeat on the 13Di of November, at which the lied , npr tibrr.le of the de y will be moment, and whiat, it it sips ted, will jive is still foram hapelice to the sails of the sosisty.—Coniri4e ditertiow. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoox. The news received from Russia on Saturday has strengthened the opinion of speculators for an ade•ar.ce is the English funds, which the operations in the stock market this morning have proved to be web founded. Consols opened fa. money aud sec nint at 92: to 1, and have since steadily advanced to 93, at which they were done both for cash and time; they nre at present quoted 921 to 93 for money, and 93 to 1. for account. The Three per Cents. Reduced were done at 9i4, 1, and The Three and-a Quarter per Cents. at 92:, 1, and 1. Exchequer Bills were done at 415., 45.., and 425. premium. Bank Stock, at 197. In f :reign securities there was no material variation, and the business was the following : Dutch Twc.-enti la-Half per Cents., at 531; ditto RAU' per Cent. Cer tiflewes, at 82Z sad I. Mexican (ex Jahuiry coupon), at 281 'vet I. Peruvian Ac'ires, at 521, 53, and 524. Portuguese Converted, at 33. Spanish Five per Cents., at 161 the Tim e per Cents., at 344. lINGLIISII FUND& Beak fated. 197 8 3 per Ct.Ces. Ace.. 53 I 3 per Ct. Red. Anna, 911 i 3$ per CI. CI 3 3 pet CI. Coe. ALLOY, 921 3 P.zeiseener tills. 41s. to 44 FORI3IOII FUNDS. 1 psz CT. Austrian Goods. 1 per Of. Grenade 114,... 16 17 44 per Ct. Bele. bonds, 87 5 Grenade Deferred lids . 3 0 30 Spun. t. 6 gem Cf. Nat.. 1848. Zete e Breriliss 8d5..82 4 d per 04 Pe-usten lid 5.....2 3 Ditto New, 813 Fort ware Cour.. 31 4 5 per Ct. Buenos Ayres. 38 40 6 per Ci. rinse Ws.. 1- , 7 0 Ditto Chill en lids . 91 6 Ditto Spanish • As.. IGe 17 hitt* Cohunb. lat. Eds.. 3 per Ct. SpetniA 10 4 . ZA i Oritunbian equator lids.. 30 0 Spaaish Deferred Ude, 3 per Ct. Danish MN., 72 4 Dario l'amive i11a..31 0 71 per Ct. Dutch lids.. 630 3 2 lee et. Venezuela ilk, 24 I IS. Cl. Ditch tarts.. Ft 3 Teatime's Deferred Db.. 7 8 THE PRODUCE MARKET. MINCING JANIS, Tale Day, Half:past Two. The Col ,nlel Market will be closed to- na,rrow, e,n,r quently the public sake will be large on Wednesday, may of h,eoo hiss Mounting ; 5,000 b p Bengal; 3,400 hip rouang; aad ISO hhde. &abashes. -- Correa, about 4,000 togs, and 260 casks of •.rlous aorta. and 1,3e0 begs of lttce. There appear to be large buyers today by private contract, of Coffee, but belch n ask higher prices, which checks hastens. Cloud en . ..hoary :Zaire Cellars, hosere,, has been sold at 42/. Corms euady. I so,.—eroteb Pit, 41.. to 44.. TEA has become dull of site th • bills:ma's from China, as reported by the letters receirel on Saturday, were much larger than was anti intuited. In other articles no material site ration. COTTON.—LIVERPOOL, OCT. 27. —The m .rket to-day was steady, and the ra'.es were about 10,000 bales, Laeluduuit 1,0.,0 taken oa apeculatlau... _ MANCYIESTIiII, Ocr. 27.—There is a rather better feelinv pining ground apparently in the cloth market, and though there i• not so mock business doing as aI w tubs tact, let manufacturers are within pretty well under contract again to the slat of November. the desenptions of cloth in denr.nd arc principally the lighter descries tins suitable for the Imila market, tlibugh buyers bold bat k to some eaten', fur the advice, by the orerlsnl mail. Prices are generally speslitg pretty firm, and even domestics are coming up f .rly, brit ae might be expected, alter the great i•regularity which h eboructe . l.44l thee:etude market, there is new Irregularity in nuidaufactwes—those who bad the good fortune, wi dont, foresight (or whatever it may to termed), So lay la a good supply of the raw material at low 1 rites have the market ag ol deal at their command. In yarns there is not so much business wing, but tine numbers, especlaliy mauls flu 100 to 120 0 doubted yarns, are in fair demand. CLOTH.—LarDs, Ocr. 27.—We have Ind a pretty fair market to-day, though the demand for goals in the halls is not so buoyant as a few weeks back. New. rtheless, ho,or are entertained that an iniptoccinent, especially with the shipping boor, will oboetly take place. HARDWARE —BIRMINGHAM, Ocr. 27.—Tree her' cantiuues tolerably brisk In all the principal branch:a ; the demand, Weaver, la 10ililgy for tomign market. tho enters for the home trade ben not to considerable as could be wisheJ, altar ugh Meee mr to be a decided improvement upon the corresp 'Ming period nt last year. In the dirtnct the utamoLeturers report Lad they are better supplied with orders. In the Iron trade uo chano Las lA= pace since qtaarter-day. TALLOW.—The market onviques dull to-day, with bu , little eemalid. Pctcrpburg Y. C. on the :wet, 37p. to 37r. 3d.; October to December deheerh 36a. Cd.; January to 14.treb, Us. Ed. _ _ _ PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. 10117. 1841. Stock this day Wks. 21,:111; • Delivery last week Do. Iran let JWCO /drivel last week B7l Do. from lit June Price T. C. thte dey per cwt 41e Ds Town last 3^,n22 2,W0 40,1' 641 49.:11 1149. 4',•;46 o 34,"092 3,097 60,3,4 41is. 3".. 47r. ad. I 3i.4.641. HOPS —Honovo IL AMK ET, Oct. 29. —M. sat,. P Wenaen and Smith report a very scdce nada tee new Kea 11. p a, 4 advanced przee. Duty, 810,00111. COALS.—Oct. 29.—Slips at market. 399; rad, --. toddles West Lnetky, IGa.; Cares Barley, ; Eden vein. 17s. ad.; Menthes Hartley, lea; Wads End Brsddpl's pis. Ga.; Walls End Harwell, 194.; Wails End Iles on, i9a. • Weis End L•snbton, las. Gd.; Waas Z £'.d Stewart% 19s. ; ; B. d Tees, 19.. FlBll.—BnazirosoniB, Ocr. 27.—Turbodt, 3s. to 10, ; salmon, 91, to Ild. per lb.; tear, is 6d. to Ca.; 3r. to 7 , .; 'Fiume., 2d. toad. ; lobster., la. to itt. Gcl.; grab. id. t o L . me i, 9d. to 2a. Cd per palr ; eels, ad. to Id.pur lb.; large d loan; 9d. to le.; mull ditto, fd. to I'd. each ; aLtimps, le.ld. to its, 6d. per gallon: prawn., 2a. to 2.. 9d. per lb.: Marcia, la. to Is Cal.; kali , mrringo, Ital. to to. Gd. per t ..; smell% lOd. to 15.6•1. ptr d a. e..anntoa orstets, 66. to 12..; b.otch Ferris , i6a to 1 ,- n. tout be.: Nairn% 4.15. to Cis. per ba.beli ;Ate, 16 . 3 • 1 . to ?. 4 .Gd , each; le. to 2.. per dozen mussels, 4d. to bd. per pat. BREAD.—Ocr. 27.—Tbs prices of whcoton b.oul in the metropolis are from 6:d. to :d.; of household ditto, ed. to 6d. Ice ilbs. lost. cortN.—Mani LANE. OCT. 29 —Our in Out ' , rut tape ably e ru7p;ild this exoreing with Wheat, by Land-ea • g a m. pi , s fr-m !wen and Kent; the co - Anion, however, o the b•.LL ame supply was iudiff:•rcnt, and sake Koos:Jed elderly, at a reduction ef Is per. qr. upon ad b.rt ptckoi feunpke. Li forewn Wheat oumkkarra tively little businee a wee trenaae. od e at the prices .:ay re'innint. Very choice anpiry Batley inelirdatent last week's qua bu•. ail a; eandary qu,•ttWo of hoe hilt twist ire quoted Is. tome ; o.d !Meilen barley, Ow minding put;' sea, Val fully as dear. T: o tr. de in o..ts was not beady ,t t.te tame time t9e•e was a 'neatly e de• tlr the azue.e at the rates of blandly late- Loiling Pea were Is dearer ; other 1 sorts of Peas and Leans without a.teratiou. BRall. • - 161,. 03. I 3 2•••• • 2..taez and Kent, re .1 39 I ,Tt • 41 t• 12313 97 c t 4 t pet 43 Norfolk aid 8u47016. 37 tols9 to 41 .. Tala•w• 1 .126•93 yr Melia. Lamb.Lizt., red... 37 to 59 so 0 . shit* 0 1: 312; to 43 R 6•« - 2 l 2l to 26 BAsurv, hot* al to 24 ..diotti Itrig u 4 to 26 •••••..... 23 to 29.47066 W 93 oats, =Poland Feld a - 1 1 8 6 io l* I li to 200 Od.. pr00ta.....: i t . -- ,W... Bawl& a Meet& teed 19 to 21a Od..= - 'Wel blab teed l3 to 1640 d. ...... 211,33114 . Woe - ..-.-....-...._ 4to ii • . 74 ~ W;:::. " VW el Pita. tr l l 26 to 24s Od...ampla. ..... :.. h " I Blue 2113 S to 40_1= ... - l4 LI Whi - Loam= Cans te per llsomend 2B 49 Ok £ ,j ... • nova, Tow-made, delivered 12 to 44.-Ine emirate gl :... Nceiblk and Suffolk.. - te,_ fOREION. . ' - ''' w home, Dentate and Zonigeberg Punchand Brabant ...................................... -.. Danish and Hamburg ............ i" h - ead= 15 M . 37 . ...iiii,i; 4 '..** .. . 11 , 11 Danube sod Odema .. .................... - W Canadian - it; - ....iusiril; ....... li by U-... 1; 11 to IT Swedish and Danish ......... 15 to is 13 15 to Frimaland and Doled feed lt It ll Ditto Brew 17 . Ca 1 0 ...7 . 4 . 4 ... I° 1$ Pass,grey whits ••• . _ ... ....« 23 to 25._ " bolhoi; . ,: .-to - ...... puma, Aniericen, par barrel of 19610 e. ...................... ...., .. m 6 , i; Preach, per seek of 241011 Canadian m. free ............ 21to m........... ... m to ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 22nd OC T. To 271 k oc t Qs% English. Scotch. Irish. Whitt .. I 307 1 30 ...... 1 MI. Barley 4503 15 3973 Oats roar. 4,906 barks; GOO barrels. Walt. 1,175 mu, ATLeintatT, Oat. 27.—We have a dull trole, ate l of about la. per qr. Wheat, 91. 10a. to 121. per load. corky, gm b 1 29e. per qr. Beans, Se. to 34. Peas, 211 a. to 31a. Oat., 17a. to iii. BATH, Oct. 27.-Our market to-cl,l bas bun a o f , h i one, but priors for all demriptioos of grain may be quoted as lee m& BILDFORD, Oet 27.—Our market to-day w as evil plied with Wheat, which met a dull male at hem 6d to h. ge e ll+ i m a of five bushels lower. Barley, both maid , g and grindin, m 0n ..., be quoted is. per qr. higher. Old Beans were inquired i tt 0 ,,7 4 . - ; ;bout tbe same am tart week. Pud Olta ruled rhea Winter Tares from h. 9 eas a. to n Co. per buMeL dull at last wtakb BagToN, Oct. 27.—We have bad a cull trade to-day, an, we must note • further decline In Wheat of Is. per qr. Om ma Beam mid slowly, at barely Wedneeday's rates. Wheat, red, y o. , ed.; white, 140. Oats, new, 13a. bd. to 171. ed.; old, ith, m op . pew, 275. to M. ; old, Va. CAIIIHRIDOII, Oct. 17.—0 or market continues Ws!) tsp• plied with all own; the finest quality of Wheat s a d B arky ekes =Wt.& icioes, whilst all the secondary deeeropiions ate to be eee e chased full Is. to 2s. per qr. cheaper than het Saturday. Is otkw Ohms no alteration. Wheat, 329. to 44a. Barley, 265. to 32a, toe ever, NIL Cmtratentmv, Oct. 27.—We hod a very dull oak lei scarcely meddle s/4 last week's pried. Old brown When, nee, sh . t o 42e.; new, white, 425. to 48.. Burke, Us. to 324. fd. Oqn 15s. 6d. to .Is. Beans, old, Me. ; new, 245. Peas, 37e. tolls. CAsi.teLs, Oct. 27.—Thu supply of Wheat wee lute to.duy, and the demand beteg view, canard s dec'ine of 6d, to le pw busheL Oats were also a ante tower. Barley much the sum aim week. Wheat, white, raw, 131. 6d. to 17e; old, 17e. ; red. ran, Ile, to 16e; old, 16e. Barley, new, U. to 101. ; old, ea. teL to lea no n potato, 6e. 6d. to 75.; common, 6e. to d. 6d. Flow, Is. Pc to i; par stone. Oatmeal, le. ed. Ryeateat, Is. 2d. Barleyteed, h.yg, CoLCiditailtit, Oct. 27.—The supply of Wheat I. ehin ; the weather his changed the emdition for the worse. Sallee& tautly submit to 2s. per qr. decline from last Saturtles's rates. it, amount of busied+, transacted was esteem-Iy small. • hoe teelqc. Burley maintains its value; interior qu a lities sell slow;,, at ke nr prices. deans and Peas maintain their value. GLOUCESTER, Ott. 27.-T4ar• Was a large supply el Ist. lish Wheat at our market this dar and all de.orimiom aims dm sale, at le. per qr. reduction. There was a good inquiry fur kedge; but, holders refusing to accept Power rates, wily a moderate balms was transacted. Bar.ey is fair request, at last week', p r i ma a slow sale. Oats find retail buyers, at rather lowa Ma for new The following are the present quotations white, per hop. bushel, Se. 3d. to U. ed.; red, Se. Od. to 3s. IL; Dantsie (white Centime), per 4801 M., 6s. Od. 3d. ; Pollak Pim rants°, Stettin, 4w lU t el. to 3s. 3d.; Odessa,Dlarianopoll, soft, la rice 3 e. Pd. • Warm, Terunoff. hard, nominal, 4s. fai. to 4e. Bd. Rs* Emilia:, grinding, per 4001t0., 21s. to 235.; molting, per Unpaid rit, 265. to& s.; Irish, grinding, 20a. to 221.; foreign, grin ddi g, 21s. to It; malting, 235. to 265. Beane, English, ter imp. bush., to. to le. 614 6. reign, Egyptian, per 6811 be., 3s. Gd. to Bs. bd.; French, Dunk, ma tick, 3s. 104, to 4e. 4d.• Irish, 3s. 10d. to tr. Oats, Limerit, Wexford, Enniseortby, ;white. per 3121131., 18s. &I m res. et; Cork, Viaterfurd, Tomball, 18s. to 18s. Gd.; Welsh, black, llt. to 18s. ; Irish, per 3121ba., 16s. to 17s. 6d. Peal, gm ad grinder/. per 641b5., English, 3a. 61. to 3s. Dd. ; Foreign, 3L Si. 10d. flour. hest seconds, English, 325. to 335. Linseed tats, per ton, French, 72. to W. Imports for the week ending Oft. 27 : 870 qrs.; Oat', 2,176 ; Ream, 660; Peas, 138. GUILDFORD, Oct. 27.- We were pretty well 'applied with Wheat, which, though offered at the cline of the day eta dales of 2a. to 3a. per qr.. could only toe limited extent be di•posed of. ne condition of the Wheat is affected by the wee her. Wheat, Us. toile. Harley, 27e. to 325. Oats, Ills. to 21.. Deals, 30s. to Si s . 29t. to 31s. HEREFORD, Oct. 27. At this day's market the ottani. ante was not numerous, yet 'Ardent samples were oa iiffer for t wants of both millers and dealers. The farmers are lucking oaths seed Wheat to Esi,h their sowing, which mokis the article =Mob Its value, and spring corn, of this year'. gro ath, being plentind, Tu • slow sale. Prices Wheat, per 62Ibs , 40. bd. to 5, 54. Baby per bushel, 3s. 3d. to 3& 3d. Beans, L. to L. 3d. o ats , 26. k. 4 Ba. l'eas, 31. Bd. to 4s. ; whim bulling, 3a. 6d. to 6s. Hitt4TPOILD, Oct. 27.—Tae supply Whtat ateur market to-day rod; fine parcels reslined last week'sprices; lairds P° l " lower. Barb y in large • , Prir all dor:lotion. wet • doll ale, at Is. per qr. hos money. Oats, Peas, and Beans fully mamba week's pries& Wheat, 245. to 30s. per load. Bailey, 2.5. to ls. Fe qr. 0 to, Ina. to 114 s. Peas, 18s. to 22.. per load. Beam Irt. 225. Tarts, 20s. to 235. Ityc, 14s. to ltia -•- KENDAL, OCt 27 —At our market 'his mcrnioj we hat an average allow of both Wheat and Oats, but In ci,nsegurocecitla damp state of the weather, tempt, a were out of conibUto harmers were obliged to submit to a reduction, my, Is. per hails Wheat and id per stone on Oats. Wheat, 2a. d. 295. of 20 stems. Oats, lOd. to 12d. per atone. American torus rm. 2.15. id. tali... id. LANACISTER. Oct. 27.—The weather daring the wettla been excenAvely wet; comequently our market to-day was better sap. plied with all aril, les. Wheat sold aloorly, at Gd. to ia per triks. deeltae. Oatmeal, dull, Ind 6d. per lo,d eheapr. IS ling, La it 27e. 6d. per 280Ib.; Oatmeal, 255. to 25a. Gd. 24o11). LIIICIt+T ER, Oct. fl.—We have hart a liege sup, , ir of Wheat at our market to-dny, and the greater part being very ma' mid condition caused prioes to rule fully Is. per quitter Waver. BIM fully maintained tanner prices. In 'piing corn but little doles at pre - Moue ratm. IstkNeuksrzu, Oct. 27.—Thouph some reduction mg have been submitted to In the price of Flour during the weet, tY hu.ineis done ha been quite of a re:ail cautacter ; toe tame may said of other anklet., Witieb , lowev,r, nave not vari e d i n velar- Al our corn market to-day buyers of Wheat an gi,,ur online tMiryer. shags to select qualities for prevent use, at a noluetion at Mprt bushel on the former, and Is. per sack an the latter. Cgotar waM may be rt marked that the sales made are quit. la retaq it 'thug former rats*. The tollovilhg are the pmest geotinai: Wheat, per bushel of 701b5., F.nglish, white, hr. id-to 7i. Od.; riL qs. bd. to G. bd.; Irish, white, is. id. to hand.; r.d, in. t / la Barley, per bushel of 60Ibeh, grinding, 3s. 31. to 3 s . 6d. Ota,tig bushmtChtm., English, Scotch, and tin e I r i s h, 2 s. 34.1 to 20.7 d.; kin kiln-dried tarts, 2s. Ad. to 2s. HI. Pees, web imperial Whets, ebb and blue boilers, 30e. to 3:s. Flour, per sock of ,solbs., Eaggik wl Irish fine, 23, to 305.; superfine, 32e. Od. estri,7ll, 335.; Oatmeal, per brad it 2101bh, English and 111,14 4L to 225. NEWOATeLZ ON Trttn, Oct 27.-The weetber this wok b. • bee.' broken and unvettled, rain having fallen daily, width Will• igrdcnt of deteriorating the condition of all grain, has put I ent , potato bf dog, and. although upoa the dry soil. our foams sped more favourably of the crop than they did a tew weeks balk 31 h.orever, grave apprebeneions are entertaund that they will rot wood when pitted.. Under the influence i f very heavy unveil Wheat and Flour, the trade during the prevent week has Wes of I la , kmidchnacter, and to make preseron io the sale of elite WWI or i tour it baa been necessary to submit to a reduction of Is. pee tr. an I i er neck reepectively, other article. , upon a fair enquiry might a aced, retie a' Maur previous rates. At our maract two model we ha an eseerdingly large sunny of Wheat fru n the gemming the c.urition being so very indrfferent. it was mod difficult to orb ad , a , f : itch qualities althourb oglered :it very tempting en" lad a am .iderable proportion bring ea unfit for miller', iv , was pat si onentd, but anythlwr In good dry saleable condition • hand buyen d lg. to 2s. per qr. decline. South Coen try dieeri.uona were sot utlermilelow the reduction of the week, an inipre-ion eery Rearall ' eroding that choice dry new will likely improve in value by * 1 eye, tentequenUy, were eligible offers are not. 11.11... t, holders prtirr tatting their stocks to warehonoe. Eine old foreign was 1.4 with touch firmness, EIS were also the beat old south towel s moles, It being quite evident from the inferior e anti s of the new that tine old corn must be required I considerable quantities fur inning. Choice old Wales.% WI 110 to k red are held at 46a. to 48a. per qr„ 631 be , and Belched& mg other 4 seriptions of a like qbaraeter oommand 440. to 441. 811. pee qr., weighing 61113 a, but mode 63105. per bushel. In YAW yell w• nun-0W.41e occurred, the deaden holding off as much as p et allier th. bore b lore the preaent large supply is cleared off. thee will be enabkd to purchase up .in rather easier terms. We colt rOuseholdo 3,,, to 3N.. and whites 330. to 355. per sack, accenting to quality. for Hoe we hive rather mote inquiry, and anything cave would fetch eiie extreme quotation.. For matting Barley 'he &mad it by sit meat: aainaiitql, but relict chevalier of 551bs. per bushel, ball ba era at 320. to 331. per qr., and Scotch from 245. to 16., seaming to guilty. Grinding Ports being held beyond the egos of the bunts bend to cheek traneartion.; at 21s. per qr. 62Ibe„ but mole 531ba. pe! basket, some quantity might be dialer:Bed of. Malt subolP„.,, d ' lan,. and Pea. unaltered, and the same remar k w ill spoil te "•''' Prices : Wheat, Britivh, Northumberland, new, white, SA. to MK; re.l, ano. to 405.; Norfolk and auffdlk old, white, i'l• to 210.1 red. tie to 4N.; new, white, gis. to 50s. ; red, 435. to .M.; Lin.... s' ie.., old, white, 465. to 46... • red, 425. to 41s. ; new, white, ffe to 48s. • red, 425. to 440. siesta and Dundee, whin, 4 es. toga: reed, 441. to 43e. Eye, Norfolk and Suffalk, 245. to 26a. Bold. Nneolk nal Suffolk, 26r. to 216..; chevalier ' 28.. to 32a.; Nortinto brland and Scotch, 225. to 24a.; etievslier,24o. to Ms.; 'riming.' distill no, gas. to 12e. that, 4tls. to 50s. : chevalier, SIP, to $l l 1 Oat.. Northumberland and Scotch potato, old, 295. to 235. • fawns .nd Arizois 17.. to 21e. ; new, 14e. to 18a. Peas, white, boiler*, soli no', Ito to Rs.; gr, y and maple, 28a. to NO.. Beans, ek1.3 860 345. ; new, res. to 3ca. Flour, glite Stodkton and Neel humberhale , 10. to 33e.; Neriblk white. 32e. to 324. ; households, 30 5 . to 221. i• er Me, Ms. to 305.; households, 27., to 22*.; thirdn, 245, to 27..; boo* ho us, 251. to Na per sack. Foreign : Wheat, Danish ted li ~ Upterg, white, 48.. to lies.; red, 425. to 44 1 .; biledia chit • 4G. to 485.; red, 42a. W 44..; Ideckleaburg and Fe' meranian, white, 465. to 30a. ; red, 44a. to 464. lbinibuch )tar'is, and Anhalt, wilte, 445. to 445.; red, 42e. to 4l'. het . d Holstein, white, 40.. to 4111. • red, 40e. to 12e. ; Petersburg and Archangel, red. 36t to 364.; Odessa, red, VI. is 40M, ‘ l,O Polkh, red, 40a. to 42e. Bye, Pomeranian and Pruenian, 22a. to 245. h. riey, Said., Its. to 28a.; Pomeranian and Holstein, un` ~ to a.. Oats, Dutch brew, 12a. to 204.; Pom e ranian fe' I 0.. to 18a.; Holstein and Danish, Ifs. to 111..; Archangel asd ' firm, Its. to lee. Wax, white, 24a. to gds. Bean. Friesand, 33 a to 32a: Alesandrian, 2:a. to 245. Th e arrivals this wig* see : Wheal. ram, wise. 3,347; Within, 1,091. Rye, coardwiw, 26; foreign. 6 ' ;.• :c r . contwire, 633; foreign, 556. elate, confide!, 631; lore" 159. Peas, emote lee, IS; foreign, 665. Deans, coastwise, 126. 0135', 7,030 sacks. N twronT, ISLE OP WHIST, Oct. 27.-At oar Mali kb e day Wheat mid at a decline of le. per qr. Barley the turn 1 cheape.. Oats, Beans, and Pc-as dull, at late prices. Wheak_ 33&° 4:s. B.rley, 21s. to Ns. Oat., Itia. to 83s. grans, 30e. to 3 "' NethWICH, Oct. 27.-Our raarkit this day , pied with Wheat, by both growers and merehants, but In Wnsfiac_! wa 1 et tile dulume in toe Flour trade, and almost iropoindbitity of ececuil ...I nnen ) saes , th, n iDes were not (Reposed to deal to Say Went, a , - e - i i , • n cetel 34 per qr. for michlimg deteriptioas, and 2.. pre qr. rue ..._ iqua chivies . We have quite a new feature in the delivery el Wheat the swots of Wheat sowing; hitherto we have invarlab.l had enpolies •:t thin seenon, but owing to the introduction of steam poser I w thineliog Orhich power has inereened tenfold in the pad Tess) w it beer oo ti,e tontrary no low offering than usual, and Chit, slob the aMn 'ant crop, gives an unwoated dulness to the, trade In Uaff, at II 111 w..s quite unsaleable f ob. Fine Barley for malting ow La . IoF, demand, at late rates. Ikons and Peas retain thur nine. OWI T woe well 'sp are. u. I. Is. per qe. bower than last week's currency. wheolf, ' white, 410. to 445.; new, white, 44e. to 48a; red, old, 384. te re. , 2,,, • rush* new, ii.d. Cs. to 4ft. per qr. Barley, malting, 29e. to 3 , ~,, . 20s. to 255. leans, Ma. to Sec Pam, 28s. to 34.. Oats, 2 0 a. ta ''''. ed 1 NOTTINOttAIt, Oct. 27.-Our farmers are butt& foga.. ~ I with B-id mock, and we have but a mixlerate chow of Wheat at lal 1 d .re market ; the quotation. of last week may be reported lor,_'; I good quaatiee, but many eampla are out of condition , IL 4 Nu" per ICA I . M.O buds anal sae. map' Mmi 86ti Yea Ve6 new all II wem chei dry into atom ha , ac