The Express. — London, England, 1846-10-09 00:00:00

.7/ C( ' ' '‘ #4/ Loans Booting P&pr, prier Thowpsies, THE EXPRESS s, in addition to the news in the Morning • SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN ,LIGENCE which may arrive on the day. EXPRESS a..‘ the benefit of the Foreign Cor-esprdence, and other costly chexio. of a Mertung JournaL But the fur; sad prepared REPORTS of the MONEY, {SAY, PRODUCE, CORN, CATTLE, and LARiETS are the marking feature. y respectable news-agent will transmit THE ESS, on receiving a Poet-office order at the rate td. per quarter ; but should any difficulty arise, are requested to remit a Post-office order for vaunt, payable to Mr. HENRY WLLLBRIDOE, rt street , London. rs for adrertisemnits and communications, riars, and 90, Fleet-street. London. TONAL MERCANTILE LIFE ASSUR LNCE 80CEETP, Poultry, Mansion betwe, I. omicrons. Robert IrSo,a9. OsWars. Noma Sydrawia ab. tanum.DoinayAbegmem. !Starr, Weir eel avd argil Caladium, im zoln ille Imam aril 'bower.) orac Moore. lerolwauk. .ao_bft red Moore.) Ills Nichohon, .. (.1. and W. and Co.) Reellt, Fag., (P Brother., and On) arne, Rag., New Bond-street. ar Roll, Fag., (Broekedlianit and RolL) Actuary and Santo.% 3 . Jones. Es 4 other advantage, offered by this Society are work, without mammy in the management, and low rates et premium. mPtli Paid. Profits to Policy Holders. July I, IMO.) MOM 1,0 rouc7 am-ma a. _ (Bonus declared July 1. 1 846 - ) WO RK S by DOUGLAS JERROLD. et • .11 g la v , k In fooilicap tim, price 4a. Pd. c l i eil li 1 0 SP I I THE CHRONICLES of CLOVERNOOK ; with souse 1 Zill i c s Account of th e Hermit of il tic I ..4 04 .4 IN ft . 1 Ia foolemp ße r lle. prior sa, A PUNCH'S LETTERS to his 8 0N. Corrected and Edited _ from the MM. in the Abed= Library. With Tranty.loar Moe ___-, ---- E Ea. d. Es. & E Mations by Kenny MEADOWS. .o, BO 1,000 .62 15 24 13 6 248 40 FEATHER. vo, Ill us trated i 48 1,000 1 39 15 14 7 3 244 36 THE STORY of a by 1.22C11. 6 59 1,0(0 60 0 91 110 224 U Lariphelseapilvo, mica 2a. 6d, 6 43 2 , 000 68 0 31 0 7 474 31 PUNCH'S COMPLETE Lwrrislt-WKITtn. With 5 44 LOOO .33 0 96 0 201 27 Fifty IlloatrationsZ MM YT M/ADOW/S. 4 I 49 , 2,860 ,82 10 IS 10 0 , 841 58 Prim f-a-Crcora. °MM, pilt elem. —......-....,,,, _. MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES. as suffered from the NHS in the Abadan Library. With Twenty-four Me tribe= by Ruoff 211zeuows. In feolseep Bvo, prior Se, THE STORY of a FEATHER. Illustrated by LIMN. Larnfoeleeep ro, price ts. PUNCH'S COMPLETE LE'ITEIt-W With Fifty Illustrations ZKINST M/ADOW/S. Prins f.a-Creora, sloth, It edam. MRS. CAUDLE'S CURTAIN LECTURES, as suffered by the late Job Candle. A new Edition. Illustrated by Lamm. Poles One Shilling. TIME WORKS WONDERS. A Comedy in Fie?. Act., as performed at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket. The Sth Editica. Price One Mining. BUBBLES of the DAY. A Comedy in Fire Acta, ae per formed at the Theellre Royal. Comm& Garden. Led= Paliklial at the Punch" 011 so. gf. liisst+bist. others.—The COURT of WEIN for WESTMINSTER, and Part of MIDDLESEX, retry at the Court-home, No. I, °reek-street, Soho-square, IT, the 16th of October, 1846, to RECEIVE Tr-SUERS for ing Works, vis. : of SEWER in STAFFORD-STREET, Limon-grove. of SEWER in STEPHEN3TREET, Liaren-grove. of SEWER in GREAT JAMES-STREET, Limon-drove. of SEWER in ST. ANN'S-COURT, Wardsur.atreet, Soho. of SEWER in EDWARD-STREET . Wardeur-street. f the above Works may be impeded. and Specifications, Tender, and other pertienbas obtained at this Mike, daily, he boors of Nine lad Your. mfering must be in attendance at Two o'e l / 4 7 . k ei grecisely on if October, with separate scaled Tenders, mg on the e which of the above Worts the Tender made. Each tet be etrietly in the printed tonn prescribed, and contain of two securities for the clue performance of the respective Now ready, New Edition revised and enlarged, cloth 4a. lid. .RURAL CHEMISTRY: an Elementary Introdue tir • to fy" LOW/ tiara to the Study of the Science In its Relation to Agriculture. ~risrsan Som.y, F.L.5.,F.C1.8., Hon. Member of the Royal Agricultural Society, Engiand.-CosTmers :- Chapter 1.-Objects of themistry-Afilnity-Nature of Combination and decomposition-The elements-The air, its pr.:mettles and man. position--Oxygen and nitrogen--Combuation, results of combustion- Carbonic acid Water , Ice, and steans-Effects of frost-Latent heat-Com tint of water-Hydrogen. Chapter .-Carbon, Its dil*rent forms-Coheakin-Ccanbasticm and decay-Carbonic acid pa, produced by respiration, combustion, fermentation, Re.-Nature of acids and salts-Carbuietted hydrogen, fin damm, seal gas-Compounds all ciefbilte-Combining weights- Carbonic oxide-Nitrogen onmbined with hydrogen farms ammonia -Nitric mid-Nitrates-Sulphur, sulphurous acuks-Sulphuric acid, sulphates-Sulphuretted hydrogen-Chlorine, miriade acid-lodine, Bromme-Phosphoroa, phosphoric acid. Chapter 111.-Basen-Alkalin-Potash, its properties-Carbonate and nitrate of potash, gunpowder--Soda, common salt, sulphate, car bonate and nitrate of soda-Ammonia, its carbonate, sulphate, mu elate, and phosphate-The alkaline earths-Lime, its nature and pro perties-Carbonate, sulphate, andphosphate of lime-Magnesia, its carbonate, sulphate, muriate, and p te. Chapter IV.-The earths-Alumina, to properties-Alum, Silica, or Wide acid-Silicates of potash and soda- Glain-Fllicates in the soil, in plants-The metals, their oxides and salts-Iron, its ozides-Pyrite -Sulphate of Iron, or green vitriol-Oold-Silver -Mercury-Copper -Zinc -Tin-Manjtaneso-Lead-Metallie alloys. Chapter V.-Organic matter-Vegetable substanoes-Lirmln. or woody fibre-Starch, varieties of starch-Gum, soluble and insoluble -Sugar--Cane, and grape sugar-Gluten, albumen, caseine, lemuuine, fibrin, irliadine-Chemical changes-Fermentation-spirit of wine- Vegetable acids-Vinegar, citric, tartaric, nialic and caulk acids- Oils, ream, gum refine, and colouring matters-Inorganic consti tuents of plants-Animal suns tances-Albumen-Fibrin-Blood, and muscle-Caseine milk, and obese-Gallatin--Fat-Bones, teeth, horn, Sic.-I'mtin, food of anintabi -Digestion -Itespiration--Circu latian of the blood-Urine. lot does not bind itaa to accept the lowed Todd. Iles, No. I, Greak•atriat, LEWIS C. HERTSLET, oquare, OR S, 1646. Clerk. BUILD E R S.—The GOVERNORS and YOUMANS of the POOR of the Pariah of ST. MARY, .LON, Surrey, will meet at the WORKIIOVSE, near the , at Walworth, on FRIDAY, the 30th day of October Inst., at Hock in the evening precisely, to receive TENDERS for Nona to be done at the said workhouse. The plane and kw may bonnet the other of Mr. Yowl, surveyor, 62, Inure. Sealed tandem endorsed " Tormentor Building," to me by flee o'clock of tbo dayof meeting. The contractor, If to enter into a band, at his own expense, with two sufficient to be approved of by the board, for the performance of the in surm penalty as the board may direct. The Governors Manacle not plette themselves to accept the lowest Moder.-- Othe Board, JOILN IN VILLE, aerk. Office. 22, Allica-phtek Walworttureed, Oct.!, 1644. RKHOUSE CONTRACTEL-PARISH OF KT. MARY, NEWINOTON, IRIRRET.—The Governors and s of the Poor will MEET at the Workhouse, at Walwerth, Y, the tith day of October imtant, at 6 o'clock in the evening to receive and consider proposai.s from such persons as may us of contracting to supply their workhouse for six months 2nd day of November to the let day of May next, both luau- I flour, butcher's meat, butter, split peas, meal and barley. atoee, grocery, porter in hogsheads, (rap, candles, and oil . ads, linendrapery, woollendrapery, hosiery, leather, cods, artickst; also for Printing. For particulart and forma of n which cnly propoeulo will be received, apply at the Work at the clerk a Oder, No. 22, Albion-place, Walworth-road. ailed up and endorsed, must be delivered at the Workhouse 3'cluck of the day of meeting ; parties( tendering, or some their behalf, to attend at the time and place of meeting. actors (if required) to enter into written contracts and bonds sulkiest sureties for the due performance of their eon- By order, JoILY IN VILLE, Clerk. ober, 11316. Chapter VL-The food of plants-Stibstances derived from the air-Sources doxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, and carbon -Substances derived from the soil-Sources of carthr substances-Composition of moils, their formation-Decomposition of silicates-Mechanical struc ture of aolls-The saline constituents of Mlle-Organic matters In soils, humus, bumic arid, their use in soils -Germination, malting- Mcdvture, air, and warmth-Influence of light -Office of the Raves- Roots--Formation of organic matter-Flowers, fruit, seeds-Gegarde, and organised matter-Vitality of embryo-Nature of seeda-Earthy substances in plants-Efforts of climate--Action of plants on the air. Chapter VII.-Deterioration of soils, its muse-Modes of maintain ing the fertility of the roil-Theory of fallowing--Rotation of crops- Subsoil plowhlng-Draining-Manure-Orranic manure-Animal manure; contains nitrogen-Results of putrefaction -Sulphuretted hydrogen-Loss of manure--Liquid manure-Animal excrements, guano-Modes of affixing ammonia, by acids, be gypsum, ice.- -Strong manures-Wool, rags, oils-Bones-Superphoiphate of lime-Vege table manures -Sawdust, seaweed Green manures-Irrigation-- Inorganic manures-Lime, chalk, marl, shell, sand-Gymium-Phca rstch of lime-Ashes-Burnt elay-Soot, charcoal-oas liquor -Alkaline snits-Nitrates, common aalt-Salt and lime. Chapter VIII.-Composition of particular crops--Composition of Wheat -Barley-Oats -Rye-- Main- Rice-Buckwheat-- Linsoed- Ifernp-seed-Dilawals- Beans- Peas:-Lentils-Vetches- Potatoes- Batatas, Jerusalem Artichoke-Oxalis - Cabbage-Turniro - Sweet Potato-Carrot-Parsnip-Clover-Lucerra--Salitfoin. Composition of particular manures-Cow's urine--Hose dung-Pig's dung Human exerement-Urine-Bones _of Oxen-Coirs-porses ashes Farnverd7fuer—Zuslo—Wood ashes—Li:Mated amhes—rest . — flhhed at the cake of THU " GAROrN2Ie CNRONICIY, AND Aoescourvem. Marra." S. Vpper Wellhettenetreet, Covent-garden. liktblicattonsS. In four rob. am, price 186., I) JEFFREY'S COisirrRIBUTIONS to the 41413UR011 REVIEW.—AIso, ACAULAY'S CRITICAL, HISTORICAL, and 'ELLANEMS ESSAY& 4th Edition. 3 rol•. /Ivo. Ma. F.V. SYDNEY SMITH'S WORKS. 3d Edition, Additions. 3 vols. Svo, with 'Portrait 360. LMES MACKINTOSH'S MISCELLANEOUS Ks. Edited by his Son. 3 rob.. Svo. 425. London : Longman, Brown, (keen, and Longman% MR. LEIGH HUNT'S NEW WORK. tb will be published, in post Bvo., prior 9s. boards, or 10s. 6d. ' bound in cloth, uniform with " Imagination and Fancy," and HUMOUR. Selected from the English nets : with an Illustrative Essay and Critical Comments. By WT. London: Smith, Elder and Co.. 65, Combat. n may be had, "Imagination said Fancy," by Lawn Hoer. Jaa, Oa. boards, or lOs. 6d. cloth elegant. MUSIC BOOK, New Weekly Periodical of giant Music.—No. 11. on SATURDAY next. New Song by THE FALSE FRIEND," price ed. Printed from Ru nes, on paper the usual male size. "SING, MAIDEN, SLNG," Music by Bsur, Words by ANWALII, was published bat Saturday. I, St. Bride's Avenue, Fleet-street, where Prosprztusea may be bad; and sold by alll3ookielleti and Newsmen. E FALSE FRIEND." New Song by Wsmsca. Words by T. 11000. Price Gd., being No. n. or sic BOOK. Printed from khgraval Plates, on paper the sic dm. "SING, MAIDEN, RING," music by Hst.►e, words by DIMWALL, WE published last Saturday. I, St. Bride's-avenue. Yleet-street, where rno.Rectum" may Ind sold by all booksellers and newsmen. V SOTTO by WALLACE, " THE FALSE RIEND," words by T. Moor., price &1., on Sal.oxlay next, of the MUSIC BOOK. Printed from Engraved Plates, the usual music sue. , "SING, MAIDEN, SING," musk by Bat" word, by ar...vwsu, was published last Saturday. I, St. Brides-avenue. Fleet-street, where Prospectuses may and sold by all booksellers and newsmen. W WEEKLY PERIODICAL OF ORIGINAL MUSIC. S MUSIC 8008, Price Sixpence, Printed an Engraved Plates, on Paper the usual Music else, can on Saturday, the 3rd of October. Ligh Price at which Original Music is tonally sold, places It re reach of many who would otherwise gladly purchase It; therefore thought that an attempt to bring the Works of the ainent Lbmposers within a more reasonable can, will be ly received by the Public. With this view it is intended to under the title of THE ML'SIC BOOK, Original Songs., and amositions, by Eminent Comp:ems, Native and Foreign, 1 and Printed in the beet manner, In the usual Music size, for Sixpence; firm, combining the greatest excellence of Wn and elegance of appearance with the lowest passible n proof of their intentions, the Prop-ietors are able to men namcs of Mrs. h Beckett, M. W. Balk, Benedict, Edward dexander Lee, F. G. Bred, J. H. Tully, Vincent Wallace, th other popular Composers, hare already contributed to :SIC BOOK. WRFC BOOK Inn be a Weekly Publication—a Number pub :ry Saturday. Each Number will contain an Original Song, I and Printed in the best manner, and in the usual Music e words will be original or selected (by permission) from the • the most Popular 'Writers. Each :Number will be enclosed cant Wrapper (designed by Doyle), and the price will be A Part will be published on the let of November, and on • every succeeding month, containing four or five Songs, or 2s. 13d. Instrumental and Sacred Muffle will also be , but' at longer intervals, and forming separate series. The 1 be sold by all Booksellers, Newsmen, and Dealers in Peel s whom orders should be immediately given. rst Number of THE MUSIC BOOK was published on 3rd of October. It consists of a New Song by Balk (the • of the "Bohemian Girl," &c.), entitled "Sing, Maiden, e Words selected (by permisgon) from the Works of Barry The following Songs will be published in October : —The False Friend, Words by Thomas Hood. Music by Wallace, composer of "Maritana," &c. .—The Song of the SCOBOIIB. Worth by Berry CornwalL J. H. Tully. My Home must be where'er thou art. Weeds by Mark Music by 31 m. G. k Beckett, composer of "Agnes Sorel," ling Hood," &c. —ln a drear-nighted December. Words by Keats. Musk: d Loden, composer of " Notirjahad," &e. : published at the °Mee of "The Musk Book," No. I, St. senor, Fleet-street (leading to St. Bride'. Church), and sold &sellers. Newsmen, and Dealer. in Periodicals, who will supply the Work, and to whom orders should be immediately NEW WORK BY BOZ. 1 7 (to be completed in 20 Monthly Parts, whilorm with artia Chumlewit," He.), prise la, the First Number of LINOS WITH THE FIRM OF DOMBEY iNio SON, Wh01..0. Retail, and for Exportatko. BY CHARLES DICKENS. ith Tinstrations by HARLOT K. BROWNE. Oafs,: Bradbury and Evans, W hitetriars. Nov read in tom. Om, price 6.., IT JRE,S from ALY. By CHARLES DICKENS. Infra ; -Patio to Cludorts—Lyess, the Rhone, and the rigrtoo- -Avignon to Genoa-13 and Ito Neighbourhood Modena, a ad Bologna—Ferrara—Verona, Mantua, Milan, nylon —so 'or, Naplr, and Florence. London ..inutbury and Evans, Whiterriars. r, in one hand gonna volume, bro, elegantly bound in cloth, ER TWIST. price ie. By CHARLES DICKENS. Mustrations by Gamuts Care.canuns, and tie latest e and alterations . 1 f the Author. completing the week, le now rmuty, price One Milling. Bradbury and Evans, Whltefnant, 47 ' Pria , h., Wpionely illnetrated by Lamm No. IV. of COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND. By Gunnar Answer IBICK arr. ' ni l la Publimbed in Monthly Parte, illwttrated by Town e D one large Etching, and from nix to Twelve Woad . "AU eo:npri Monthly ae front Mama:lnca until its com Twelve to Twenty Parte. and will tdarly 'nth the pletiOn. to: Publiehed at tho "Punch" °Moe, t.. Feet-street' LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o' Cock. The Madrid, Capt. Bingham, has just arrived in Southampton water. The announcement of her arrival in the London journals yesterday was premature. The intelligence received from Paris this morning, brings no further information as to the progress of the French Princes, who were lea, by the last accounts, at Burgos; but it was confidently expected that they would reach Madrid on the 6th, where a magnificent reception awaited them. The Court, and a large majority of the Paris papers profess to regard the Montpensier marriage as a felt accompli. The National however hesitates, and the uneasy state of the public mind is indicated by a further decline on the Bourse, occasioned doubtless by the ramour that Mr. Bulwer would leave Madrid for Aranjuez immediately on the arrival of the French Princes ; and the universal impression that the opposition of the British Cabinet to the proposed marriage of the Infanta remains unmoved. There was a report, too, that Don Fran cisco d'Assis was anxious to decline the honour of the Queen's hand, and withdraw from Madrid; at least so we are informed by a morning paper. M. de Le martine's manifesto engages general attention. An arrival at Liverpool brings us intelligence from New York to the afternoon of the 19th ult. By th;s opportunity we have Santa Anna's proclamation to the Republic of Mexico, which presents the volu minous characteristics of transatlantic Messages. It charges Paredes with the intention of reimposing monarchy upon the country; and, in order to effect this, with having forwarded ill-equipped armies to the Rio Grande, that they might be defeated, in which case the people would be compelled to appeal to European monarchies for protection against the United States ; thus accomplishing the schemes of European intervention in the internal administration of the republic. To establish his charges of deliberate treachery against Paredes, Santa Anna goes into a variety of proofs; and then, having shown the diffi culties to which the country has been brought, pro poses the remedy as follows : Fellow countrymen,—Never has the situation of the re • public been so difficult as at present. Its national existence threatened on one side, on the other an attempt has been made to subject it to the hardest of all lots, to European dominion. Such is the abyss to which we have been brought by the endeavour to govern our young society according to the system adopted in the old. This is the true cause of the long stru -gle in which we have been engaged, which has weakened our forces, and by which the interests of the ma jor:ty have been sacrificed to the extravagant pretensions of a small minority. " This state of things must be ended, in compliance with the wishes of the nation ; and by opp sing to the former the union of republicans of true faith, the concert of the army and the people. By this union we shall conquer the inde pendence of our country. Thus united, we shall confirm it by establishing peace on the solid basis of public liberty ; thus united, we shall preserve the integrity of our immense territory. " The fraudulent schemes ef the enemies of our country being thus unfolded, and the true source of its misfortunes being laid open to all, the radical remedy of the whole nil consists in putting an end for ever to the ruinous control of ntinorities, by calling on the nation honestly to fix its own devtiny, and to secure its territory, its honour, and its wel fare. Thus placed in entire liberty to act, as it should be, in the midst of the discussions carried on by the press, in the trihun m, and even in the streets and squares, it will take into eoes id e ,-ation the evils which surround it, and seek the means of resisti.sg them ; and satisfied in its desires, mistress of its own fate, it will display the energy peculiar to a free people, w ill p rove t iqual to the conflicts in which it is to be engaged, and will come out of them, not only honourably, but, more over, entirely regenerated. In this way the administration, established, res.'Jng on, and springing from public opinion, may display all is organised forces to maintain our territory, instead of quarter.'ag them in the central towns, as hitherto, under a government created by seditious movements, con stantly at war with .'he nation, and occupiod solely in en deavouring to save itself, without regard for our external dangers." With the exception of the foregoing, which is 4-At , Ze / 1 Le- -) 7 e. j 1. - / —....- , /,' NEW :EK3HH by G. A. i BECKETT & JOHN LEECH. (-I Now published, priee Owe Shallop, No. P 7. al ME COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND. 041 - I °4 BY GILBERT ABBOTT i BECKETT. (.I I i t Were • COLOCILID ETCVIIIIO ON Breese. *en 1111X1MOOS ILLtIIIIII4. TIMM ar JOHN LEECH. Paosrscrus. I. tisaarantas &Oink Maley af lbahril it meg he reserry to dross! as Way MOM la the abr. sir be re mare het by ne aver le be mares ot the week, selhili will le iMeb with Se 1111.11141/11gist to the truth sad 1111/1/11117 OA the . make& The elm thou!am will bete prem. a &NW be whir Mr lest mwill be the met erobillyeeriTtrea to erweihAzte their aks la arm parr& brie tra his Maar toes with re Araby et Wry. Mae is set the erelleet I=l. B seerlbe lift le hot la the lietheerbi wlrli It Erma b rem theit the wale et 41A—me set The esteraiges et likadlai miestaset rib bears ties are mameintly @Mewed • and these Is naiad btu arebreelb homey that food for !Mudd requites dr errata SSIOUILIIi The COMIC HISTOZT 0 ENGLAND rinse he erre ot warier work, mar will it Mow semi* la the step titray Worm The war leml oll an taws& la 1h 7= 84 6 " ..t Rum theory dipper at the pier= et ere Purr et Plareer. In liemetens iMahemet gnaw we be apt% mem elege the party rdiessmilise to mile hle wep la a doer= tar whish he le we nem Tar. The Orr Maw dawn* wilt therms, le asendrely MOW rya. the IMlllabis *s al Ai well be Imbed from a esrealelbs et ell re bed histories 'beryls esit*Nses. rare actursey will le WWI by direct rebrase le the mem Warr/ antherldes. The dist et Ole grelhelirry west is to rent traft aver way riesereptlen et lbe blerbil elmmeter et the war ea ermat sifter A sensitre my. It Is bred. be ream as web as ands; *woe .teril te *saw Um Istion," Wray Is soeserre Ira men ram ens tbr the bastes at the hasoarld. The 01 the Irk helm emplehlwi. It remains airy to anneres bra et petrarer It VS. It in Illeoldit reek pros 0.. Ilkiblea Lard hemisorely paired la am , mid misery illoserseed by Purr asesr. with One large Ebbing as bee lex to Twelve Wood Esayaps. The COMIC HINT ORT ot ENGLAND will comprise boa Twelve to Teener Perak and will rpm regelariy with the =o=ld MO slows until Its empletion. MOW et the Purls Mee, 111. flestritir PRODUCE. , OAT% ftetai hoed. II to NO 0d...81ack... 2s-to 28a Od Ditto Pelmets 2$ to Ns Id... Potat- 29 to 31a Od BerwiekaodScoteliFeed26 to BM Od . P•tato.. 31 to 32a 0.1 Irish Feed 23 to 23 to Tta Od Black . 25 to 37. tort Ditto Potato 314 Od to Sla Od Paan Grew 33 to 37. 0d...11ap1e.. 38 to 3s. 04 Blue 33 to 110 Imywrlal 80 to 64 White ... 41 to St Boticm 34 to 38 Own, Ilasagam 38 to 40 Tick. 40 to 42 . old 43 to 47 Harrow 42 to 48 Small 43 to 43...0/d 19 to 31 TAMS, New Spring .... . 10 Now Winter to —...01d to Etarmon, New 4O to 12 tot Currmumm, Red —to White t Pee o to thommt Lamm CAns tll as to 112 Oa. Pee awl a me. nova, Town made, delivered 38 to 80 Floe lionaohold 32 to 56 Norfolk mid SuAblk... 48 to 50 Whited LENIN sod Yorkshire 11 13:oax liala mr * Z. —to Irish —to 113111M0 pee tr. acesiod. FOREIGN. Datypaid. In Bn. Wins; Dentate and Kaalgeng 60 to 44 lb to 68...30 to 38 Ponteransa=k sad battik saw In, to 63 _32 to 36 Fran* sini Dania and Robb E T h tll .11gyotion... — to to —... to Dobbs and Odessa 3O to 34...46 to 48 liponiii.hard to —..... .. .a1t Res • ... Etsicurr, Foriag ...... 2$ to is Liurritas 143 to 10 Milan Corn 42 to 46... to Oars, &riga 23 to 26... to Ponterunean sad etrallnied Swedish sad Ditto Brew.— b —•— &taxa, Itch Small — to old 42 to 44 . to Peas, Grey Egyptian. ..... 86 to 38 Tuscany —to —..34 to 33 White l4 to 48 Bailors Team, Old to new to —Awns to big,' five Unman, Baltic and Rumba 42 to 44 .. do. do. Mediterranean and Odeon 4O to 46... do. do. Rarasexp 3B to 40 Ellanioned 24 to 36.. 0. _. th do. Ctoveaszeo, Red to —White to —p. cwt. Duty 3s. 3d. p. ewt HAPIMEKD CAI.= fire of duty, per ton, £3 Ss. to £3 10s. LIIIIIRKD CAJUS, Dumb and German ditto £8 Oa. to £6 10a. Ditto French and American ditto £8 lb to £9 10e. per Bd. of 196 lbs. Twos, American, in Bond 3l to 33 free 34 to 37 Dentate and Hamburg 29 to 31 Ousban (Duty 714. per barrel) French bee to per Sack of 280 lbs. IMPERIAL AVERAGE& Aug. 29 per Quer. 477.5 2 1 1 1 4 1 71 1 2 t 04 ( 31. 104'3 9,11388 6d Sept. 3 . . 49. 31s 04 238 24 32. 7 4'30s 4d 37s Id 12 . . Xs 74 23s ad 24 4440 s 11 104 , 19 . . 31s 1423 s 7413. Mots 40s 3d —36 . . $6. Mb 574 7:4 7d Se Od Ott 3 . . 31W 9d Hs 3d 43s 44 _ _ _ ____ 6 weeks' A. Aver. kis 11 be 11 641.0 s 34141 i 3d1404 104 Duties on For. Grain 2s Od Ls od b Odl 2s 041 2. Od Fluctuations in last oil weeks Can averages Price. 3. 54 0 63 1 31 3 SO 0 49 0 1 . 47 10 Lassos sent, Ma. 4d.; Battey, 39a. ad.; Oats, 236. ed.; Bye, 38a. 5d.; Bram% 435. 11d.; Pees, 335. 10d. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 'rd OCT. TO 9th OCT. Gra narlish. Irish. /Writs. Wheat ... I 3 1260 I Barley I 5430 CaAd 3llBO I 3600 I 7050 Raw. 4110 mks. 11710 burets; matt —. Bundnimum, OCT. d.—(From Mews. Sturge's Circular.):—During the proem week we have much less life in the trade. Although the millers have advanced the retail price of Flour, but little Wheat has changed hands, and higher prices cannot be obtained than were previously cur rent. Rather more doing in Barley. Orly retail sales can lee effected in Oats at our quotations. Beans and Peas are held for higher rates, which has prevented money changing hands. At this day's market there was a fair supply of Wheat, and the trade ruled dull at an improvement ott ls. to 2s. per quarter. Barley of all descriptions ls. per quarter higher. Oats sold slowly at the currency of this day se'unight. Higher prices could not be obtained for Beans or Peas. BRISTOL, OCT. B.—We have had no foreign sup. ply, and our fanners do not afford their old or new grain very freely, but they generally a. ked 62a. to 645. per qr. for Wheat at to-day's market, being a greater advance thau millers would give. Pclish Odessa Wheat sold at 61a. 625.; hard do.. 568., 575., per 4801h5., in small quantities. Flour advanced to 485., 505., per sack, 2nd quality ; and barrel Flour, to 334., 355. Oatmeal, 204., 225., per cwt. Fine Norfolk Earley, 46a., 485., 495., per qr. ; English and Irish malting do., 405., 445., per qr. • grinding Bark y, 328., 3.5 4 ., p er qr . Bl ac k O ats, 261., 29,5., per qr.; white Oats, 30a., 32a., per 320 lbs. ; the latter for heavy quality. Bosios, Oct. 7.—We have had a good supply of all grain to-day. Wheat is not so free oi ROC, though prices are about 2s. per quarter higher than this day wick. Oats and Beans are agsn Is. per quarttr dearer, as also Barley, and in request. DEvize-s, Ocr. B.—We were again largely supplied with Wheat, which met a very free sale at from 2s. to 3e. a quarter above lad week's prices; a considerable part of it was bought for seed, and nearly everything was sold. Barley was in moderate supply, and met a good sale at a trifling 'thence. The supply of Oats was fair and the sale dull, but rather higher prices were obtained. Beans and Peas were in moderate supply, and sold readily at en advance of 31. a quarter. The supply of }lye was short, and the trade free at Is. a quarter above last week', quotations : price 19s. to 21s. a sack. Tares were in large supply and met a dull sale: price from 20s. to 23a. a sack. We quote Wheat, best white, 645. to 70s. per qr.; ditto red, 56. to to 68s. per qr. ; inferior ditto, 40s. to 4505. per qr. Barley, 345. to 451. per qr. Oats, 261. to 30s. per qr. Beans, new, 435. to dOs. per qr. Peas, 38e. to 44e. per qr. Flour, tine, 62a. to 675. per sack ; seconds, 475. to 52a NEWARK, Oet. 7.—We had a large attendance, and a good show of Wheat, which advanced In. to 2a. per quarter. Wheat, white, 63+. to 67+. ; red, 60s. to 63a. ; old white, 60s. to 645. ; old red, 584. to 60s. ; Barley, malting, 42a. to 445. ; grinding, 325. to 331. ' • Oats, old, 28a to 32a. ; new, 23 5 . to 275. ; Beans, 465. to 52a. ; Peas, grey, 38+. to 425. ; Malt, 56s to Gds. ; Tares, 41s. to 484. ; Rye, 31s. to 34e. per quarter. NEWBURY, OCT. B.—There was, to-day, a consider able quantity of Wheat pitched. Higher prices were demanded but not given. A few samples of prime seed Wheats might have been sold a trifle higher, but the gene rality of good Wheats, as well as the inferior sorts, must be quoted at the prices given here on last market day. Bailey is still brought in scantily, and good samples for malting and grinding not being equal to the demand, an advance of at least Is. per qr. was readily given. Oats, sweet and sound, sold at the terms of last week. A brisk sale, but not hi g h er in price. Beans and Green &as were very scarce, and still retain their price. Tares a trifle dearer ; and for yc'low Indian maize something more menu y was given. DUBLIN, OCT. 6.—The supply of grain at market was moderate. Wheat and prime Oats were sold at an ed. ranee of 6d. per barrel. Barley and Bere at Friday's prices. White Wheat, 30s. to 365. ; red ditto, 2.8 e. to 34a. Barley, 17 1 , to 18, 1 . 6d, ; Bere, new, 18s. to 206. Old Oats, 171. to 20a. ; new, ditto, 14s. 61.1. to 16s. tid. Rapeseed, Mc to 265. 6d. Oatmeal, 17s. to 21s. Second Flour, 20s. to 21s. NEWRY, Ocr. 7.—The prices of grain are still ad- VIOCIDR, red Wheat selling at I2a. to 12a. 6d. per cwt • and white at 12s. Gd. to 13s. per cwt. Barley, i i. to 9.. 6d. per cwt. Oata, Is. 2d. to is. 2ld. per stone. Oatmeal, machine manufacture, at the Caimbawn Mill, sold at 17s. 9d. to 18s. per cwt. LIMERICK, Ocr. 7.—A very moderate quantity of Wheat at market to-day, country people evidently unwilling to deliver it, and many of those bringing either it or Oats to market have been compelled by mobs to return home, or deliver at country mills only. Quantity at market was about 1,500 barrels, and it was speedily cleared away, by millers only, at an advance of full Ed. per stone on last week's prices ; value to.dav was 18d. to 191 d. for red, and 20d. to 291 d. for white. Oats are in considerable supply, but at ad vaned rates too, is. Id. per stone being paid for top quali ties. Barley in moderate supply, at Is. Id. per stone, and quality much complained of, as respects malting properties. WATERFORD, OCT. 7.—Without the least increase in our supplies of grain, or any material improvement in the demand; and the Mark-lane advises of Monday last not hav ing yet come to hand, we have had steady markets since Saturday last, at the prices of that day. Two cargoes of Maize have arrived from the Mediterranean, and as several more are daily expected, the anxiety so long felt as to a sufficient supply of this article is fur the present removed. Asa, OeT. 6.—01 d Wheat sold at 265. 6d., and on the average at 11. 10s. 21d. 014 Oats at 295., new, on the avenge, at 11. 4e. 2d. EDINBURGH, OCT. 7.—The supply of Scotch 'nest from the farmer to-day was larger than any market since harvest, the bulk of which was of good an d fine quality. The sale was slow for it at 3s. per quarter over the rates of this day se'nnight. During the week there has been a fair demand fee English and free foreign Wheat, and to-day on a moderate extent of business an advance of Is. to 2e. per quarter on the currency of last Wednesday was generally obtained. Barley is in good demand, and fine malting qualities are Is. dearer. There was a brisk sale for the lane supply of Oats at an improvement of Is. per quarter. We quote:—Old Wheat, top, 80s., average 675. 9d.; new Wheat, top, 80s., average 65. 5d.; average of old and new Wheat, 665. 3d. Barley, top, 425., average 375. Bd. Oats, top, 375. 10d., average 31s. 4d. GLASGOW, Ocr. 7.—The arrivals of Wheat, coast wise rhi Grangemouth, continue to be large, 10,500 quarters having come to hand since the 30th ultimo, together with about 4,800 quarters Barley, and from abroad, I,oBoquartera Wheat, and 2,500 quarters Barley. To the Clyde the im ports daring the same period have consisted of 7,000 quarters Trish, and 1,800 quarters foreign Oats, with 5,700 barrels Flour from the United States of America; and a cargo of Beans front Egypt. A further &chance having been required for Wheat and Flour, transactions, although considerable, have been less extensive than last week ; but holden have shown great confidence—and fine new English white Wheat, from its comparative scarcity, has brought fully `2s. per boll over the rates last quoted. Oats have met an improved demand ; and the stock of old Oatmeal being nearly exhausted, prices have ruled 24. per load higher. Barley, Beans, and Peas, command fully previous rates. This day's market was moderately well attended; and the sales of Wheat and Flour were mostly to retail buyers. lAug. 29. Sept. S. N pt. 12. Sept. 19. Sept 26. 1 Oct. ; ' • ... - . ... ... kTRIAOM TOR raft V 1 VTR KNOW° OCT. 9.—' ne No. 34.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 9, 1846. intended as a manifesto, we have nothing to indicate the future policy of Santa Anna; and as to the ques tion of relations with the United States the procla clamation exhibits a studied reserve, so that it is im possible to infer from tF is document what purposes he may entertain with respect to that country. The accounts received in Washington from the Mexican frontier, are unimportant. The advance of the States army from Umargo is confirmed. General Worth's brigade had moved about eighty miles forward, and by the last accounts was on the route d'i Mier to Monterey • and Colonel Smith, with his force, was within 30 miles of Seralvo. The fears entertained respecting General Kearney's command were renewed by further accounts from St. Louis. Letters from Vera Cruz state that the officers and crew of the brig Truxton were prisoners of war, and residing with the Lieut.-Governor of Tuspan. The domestic news reom the United States furnishes nothing important. The election in Maine had resulted in a Whig triumph, and the victory was regarded as indicating a gradual restoration of Conservative feeling among the electors throughout the Union. NEW TORE, SATURDAY, Syr. 19. Cotton.—There bas been a moderate demand throughout the week, at steady prices. Yesterday fi ance of a kale more inquiry, and 2,400 bales were add at an advance of ie. per lb , at which the mar ket clams firm ;I c. per lb. advance bides, generally asked_ The Wes of the week reach 7,700, being and were at the following prime, oath the advance took Naos. Upland and Mobile and New Florida. Orleans. Inferior ovelleary to good marry 7l to 74 74 to 71 miming to gOOO oi I Us SdlinAtair to bk., goiml bit to 94 lo to I wed nominal [3d. Do. Do. New, 131 + Boulogne and AziaLena, 141 i London k S. Westrn, S 7 Central of Spain, 1 i Do. New, Coneekkited Eighths, 32 Dutch Rhenish, 4 $ Lanka and T 11 Great Western Canada, 31 Lgedmiary & 11 Lourain a la Sambre, If L u r erb ag e rismians, 19 N. of Fmnoe Constituted 131 i & Lk*, 101 Orleans and Vierson, 144 Do. MT if 1 Do. and Bourdeaiu, 6 Do. Paris k Lynno Constituted, 34 Do. Extenadi 1 p. Rouen and Havre, 271 klanduater Stßirounglmin, 74 1 Sambre and Meow, 31 MANCHESTER, Ocr. 6. Amb., Not., Bost., &E. J., 1 d Lon. and N. Western, New, 14 p Birmingham and Dudley. 1, p Lon., Man., &Bit.. j oh., (A), 6 1 P Bir. and Oxford In., 31 1 p Ditto, ditto (B) i p Cambr.dge nod Ozford, 1 p Man., liux.,Mat. &Mid ~ 346 3.16 p ebeater and 61111 -, 20L sh., 1 p Man. and Leeds k.ten., 11-16 1 p F. Co unties,York Ex., 13.161.16 p North Stafford., 1 13 -16 13 1 E. Lana , iWte, 2 1 1 1 p Oldh am, Bi r k ., & c., 22 5., 236. 6 d. d Ditto eitto, 2 3 p Shed Wire, 4 shares(A)2/ p Do. New, 2 1 p Lincoln, 21s. d East Lincolnshire, 1 d Do. and Man., Char., No. ,3 id Hud. and Man. R. k C., i d Shrop. Un., 13e. 9d., 12s. 6d. d Leeds and Think, 6 d S.E. lk Darer, ConaoLNo. 3, 1 p Leeds, Dews, and Man.. / p Ditto, Thirds, No. 4, par Leicester and Bedford, 12s. d Trent Val. Midlands, 1-16 p Lirpl., °rms., Pres., 21 11 p W. Riding Up, / 1346, p Lirpl., Pres.,Man.,&Sthpt, 13e. d Whitchaven & Furness., 13.16 ---- ----- - -- 01.24114.11... M Wolv., dad Diadk7 derip, 2 1 p. Bum, Wolv. & Stoorbr, p. March., & So6thamploo, I d. Ocr. e. I North Stafford, Dj, p. Shropsre Un- IL & d. Trent hi Val. ?did. & Gd.Ja.,par id Direct Sir. & Leicester, So per *h. - - • LEEDS, Oer. 6. -E. Counties, York EL.,g4a. Ha tLp East and West Eiding,lo/ p Iluddersilekl & Man., Ss. 7a. 6d. d Ormakirk, 31p New Thinks, 61 d Melton & Dnaeld in.. 78. 66 - p Man. & Leeds En., 174. &L 16a. p Matlock and Boston. 7s. p N. British, Car. Br., 40s. 41s. tkLp North Statihrtialthe, IL LIP H elf North British, 3 p North Western, 2s. Is. 6d. d. North British, 84 p London and York, 17s. ed. New Ewe Lancashire, V. Iti p I Sheffield, Rather., &0. , ga. 6d. d. Newcastle & Dar. Ed. 92 p I West Riding t :don, 3i, 1/. Is. Z ahr i kt Thiganialla • libitm, $6, NEdbirdildre,lLlLlNOLgs N. British & Oslkk, 665. Shropshire Union, I d Antb.,Nce.,80a.,&c.,40a.6d. 41a.6d West Riding Union, 31.2 a. 31.2a6d Gt. Nor., Lon. and York, 37a. 6d. Leicester & Bedford, Ila 128. Great Weaterni ih., Do. Fifths, 1 p Do. New, 4L . 3d., q Caledonian. 21, 2O Bristol & S. Wales Junction, Is. London, Sathibuty, and Yeovil, 1 Aberdeen. 14m. Direct Bomb. & )(Adria, Hi. Direct Northern, 31A. Glam., Duval & CarL, 3Sg. Cornw. & Devon Central, '. 32s. 6d. Dir. Booth. & Madras, 14a. 6d. Its. Direct Northern, 30s. Fist Indian Rail., l3s. 6d. Glasgow General Terminus, ilJt. Ghia., Barr., Ghat, Kilm. , & Ayr 661. I Do. Ilalvea, SI. t, U. Glasgow and Greenock, 1311. GLas., Mtn., & Art, V.. ed. Ocr. 6. %%Ito, Somerset, & Wry., 41 Newcastle and Berwick, 231 North Staffordshire, I/ 17 p Taff Vale, New, 11. 11s. 3d. 6 Landon, d., Newta ad. , &Bath Direct, 17, Ito. O. 7. North British, 321. Do. Quarters, New, 66c, 678.03 d. Do. Quar. New, Scrip, 235. Gt. South. and West., 317 C St id. Gt. West. li & C., 7 Cork and Waterford, 2s. Ocr. 7. Glas., Own., & Carl., 32a. Id Glas., Mr., & Monk in. 30s. , Um. Harbour Mineral, Mt. Greta West. M Bengal, Pe. 6d. Great North of India, Ss. 61. Manchester & Southampton, 21a. N. Brit-. Quarters, Vs. Do. New a, Scrip, nand- 726.3 d. 8. E. & llocer,Ncw Ohl.) 4,37a6d. i. O. 7. Wex.,Car., 8 Dubin., 4a. Arm., Col., and Portruah, 12.. Bandon and Bantry, 7s. 3d. - - Half-past Div.—The Sttpar mar ket has been steady today without alteration in prices. 1,500 bags Mauritius sold iu public sale from 465. to 60s. 4,009 bags Bengal also, from 481 to 675. middling to fine white. About 600 lib& West India sold. Refined steady, but not inactive. Coffee has gone off heavily in public sale, and a portion bought in. Plantation Ceylon, 52s to 54a. !lice.-800 bag* white Bengal were offered in public sale, and bought in at 19s. Saltpetre.-1,100 bags were brought forward, and nearly ill bought in for want of buyers, at previous rates. Refrac tion 8 to 101, at 255. 6d. Cotton still remains in good demand, at the late advance. Tolle te.—Tbis article wears an improving appearance; 46v. Gd. on the spot ; December, 465.; spring dethery, 4Gs. t 3 465. 3d. Rum remains firm. PRICES CURRENT. Scott, pm ewt. DUTT PAID. W. India,B.P.bwn.s.42 60..544 6d Yellow &Grey 45 0..47 Fine 4B 0...33 Mauritius, brown 35 0..43 Yellow 45 0 AT Fine 4B 0...33 Bengsl 3t Madras, b 3l 0...42 Yellow 43 0...47 White 4B 0...57 Foreign, brown 34 0..43 Yellow 44 0...46 Grey and white CT 0..86 Refined, Rambro' CT 0...70 Lumps 62 0..63 Comm, In Bond. West India, ordi nary 35 0. 40 0 Good. Fine... .. 7O 0...100 0 Ceylon, ROW ordi nary 3B 0. 39 0 Fine oydinary 40 0... 46 0 Fins... • 34 0... 90 0 Mocha, good toliste3o 0... MI 0 Costa Rica, ordi nary to fine.— 34 0... 53 0 Sumatra and Pa- Maui 2l 0... 25 0 Coco West India --- 14 0 46 0 Foreign 32 .. 35 0 Tr., at per lb. Congou,cornmon 0 94 0 104 Ries, at per est. Bengal white lB 6 . 20 0 Cargo l6 0 17 0 Java l5 0 18 0 Patna Carolina.— 30 0... 36 0 FPIRITS. Rum at perl al nd . Leeward Prod. Demerara, 20 to 36 per cent O.P. . 2 9 ... 3 1 JaroulM, M 36 per cent O.P. 3 2 ... 3 Favourite marks 4 2 ... 4 Brandy, Ist brands 5 0 . 6 Fu; per ton. Riga, P.T.11 £44 0...53 St. Petersburg, 9 head 4O 0 . 0 Dutch and Flemish 5 5... 3 Friesland 11c , • e. at per tom St.Petersbut, huni.33 0..33 1 nutebot 31 0.. 0 half clean Riga, Rhine outahot pees Manilla Esatlndia Sias.... 13 0 IG 0 Pip, No. .....- 011... 0 0 Hoops li Cargo alCanlfflisr 9 0... 0 0 Swedish ll 5... Limn, at per tan. Pig, best la 10 . 0 e Milled, sheet l9 10... 0 0 Bare 2O 10 . 0 0 Patent shot 22 0... 0 0 red or minium Speller lB 13...19 0 011.11, per 252 imp. gal. d.p. Fish, Sea 4 pale 3O 10.. 31 0 straw .. ... . 28 0...29 0 brown . yellow 25 0. 27 0 einTßlattcr : Cod ... ... 17 0... 0 0 Soutb See 24 0...26 10 Olive,Cialllpoli,p.ton 42 0 . 0 0 Cocoa Nut 3B 0 0 0 11441 d, Rape, Pole par too 33 10 _34 0 Bard 24 15... 0 0 Pasommons, Won% Ilatter—Cork, let 96 o_9ll 0 2nd 92 0 93 0 3rd 86 0._87 0 Dublin, let 0 0 . 0 0 Limerick, do 94 0. 97 0 Carlow, let 94 0...103 0 Newry, let 9O 0.. .92 0 Waterford 92 0...98 0 Beef. India, per tierce . .... 0 0.. 0 0 Prime Msee 0 0 0 0 Park, prime maw_ 72 6 75 0 Imes-PorkLmrk 172 6. . .73 Do. What. f Isarat. Waterford, per mt. 4B 0...68 0 Belfast ..... . 46 0 34 0 l ' ard • Betr " t 'P r " . l46 0...36 0 Waterford, do Ditto Bladder BUMS, Os and Cow, at per lb. D. A. sad M. Video, ratted .0 &lien 074 0 4 ..0 3 Brazil, dry 0 0 64 Drytalted 0 4 0 N Rao, dry 0 4 . 0 6 Lima et Valp. dry 0 3 ...0 6 W Salted 0 eet ad* dry 0 3 1 ..0 0 3 Fast India Nips, B. Ayres, dry 0 7 ..0 8 Russia, dry 0 84 0 9 8. Amer.llorse, per bide 8 0...16 0 Runde, ditto 6 6..10 6 Dia Warns, at per ton. Loirwood, Jamalea C 4 3. . 4 10 Handers' 5 5 . 5 15 Campeseby 6 10 .. 7 10 P J.. 14 0..33 0 Jute. 150.200 Tut, at per ewt ...... 95 0... 0 0 . ...... 93 0... 0 0 3 10... B Banc. Straits Com. in Wake 95 o_. 0 0 Isor, at per ton. Bars L9 10 .C 9 IS Cubs A 9 0.9 10 Nicaragua, large laid solid 14 0...15 0 . Bman .... 9 0...10 0 IS 0...18 0 Kaput Red Sandera 5 10... 5 15 Brazil 50 0...55 0 HAVANA.—Private letters from Havana 81:411e that in consequence of the accounts which had reached that island of the large majority by which the sugar measure of Lord J. Russell had been sanctioned, a considerable advance had taken place in prices, and the quotations, free on board, per English cwt., were—whites, 245. 9d. to 295. 6d. ; yellows, 21s. 2d. to 235. 7d. ; browns, 18s. 9d. to 20s. 7d. The grow ing crop is represented as promising a most abundant yield. The exports in August, from the two porta of Havana and Mantanzas, comprised 5,500 boxes to the United States, 2,000 boxes to Spain, and 37,000 boxes to the rest of Eurcpe. The stock of old sugar wu extremely small, but some of the old crop was still in the planter's hands. The demand for ships was confined to British and Spanish bottoms, in order that the cargoes might be admissible to this country under our nanesuon laws. 41. and W. ss. had been given for freights to direct ports in Great Britain. The shipments for the year, from the let of January to the 31st of August, compared with 1843, had been : 1446. 1845. Boxes. Boxes. Havana 404,827 Matanzas 235,358 640,165 TALLOW. The following are the latest quotations : On the spot, Petrrsburg T.T 4lla. 6d. to 46a. 9d. All the year ell ery do. December do. January to February do. CORN MARE-LANE, Halfpast Two o'clock.—The arrivals of English Wheat into this port since Monday, amount to 7,260 quarters. The bulk of which having gone direct to the millers, but little has appeared on the market for sale. Although the trade was anything but brisk, the few runs of Wheat fresh up since Monday, have been disposed of at that day's =tee. A fair extent of business was done today in free foreign Wheat, and barrel Flour at previous quotations. Malting and grinding Barley found buyers upon quite as good terms as last quoted, but distilling qualities were in request at an advance of fully le. per quarter. Oats were a tolerably steady sale, to both dealers and consumers, without any quotable vari►tion in value. Beans and Peas as last noted. BRITISH. II Is Wisp p Clomet. WHEAT, &PM and Kent Red 62 to 64 69 White 64 to 66 to 72 Norfolk and Suffolk 60 to 62 66 do. 62 to 66 to 70 Talavera (Bon or Suffolk) 72 to 74 Calubridpailatoolo Red —to to White —to— to Northumbelmd i Scotch do. —to do —to— to Irish do lira, 34 to 36 Sawn. Feeding 3l to 33 Distilling 32 34 to 33 Malting 3B to 40 Chevalier 42 to 44 fine to 46 Malt — to Scotch to BUSSE WHEAT MALT 66 to 62 fine pale 60 to 66 POLICE. - - GUILDHALL.—A Horuret Yorra.—A young lad, about 14 years of age, named Writ. James, alias Jatubs, was placed at the bar, charged with being drunk, under the fol lowing circumstances.—Police conrable William Taplin, lid, stated that on the previous day the prisoner was observed to have been going backwards and forwards by the omnibus from the City to Paddington, and he was looked after. About half-past 11 o'clock at night witness proceeded to a coffee-house in Throgmorton-street, where he found the pri soner In a state of intoxication, and treating several cabmen and other parties. He was enjoying a cigar at the time. On being taken to the station-house, he told all kinds of' stories relative to where he lived, as to who were his parents, &c.— Alderman Gibbs asked him how he became possessed of the money.---Priaoner replied that he had saved it while in service. He was last in the employ of a paper stainer named Norwood, residing in the neighbour hood of Holton. He had bad no work for some time, but had been doing jobs about the streets. Police-Constable : He told me he had come that day from Bristol, and had never been before in London.—Alderman Gibbs asked him what he had to say to the policeman's statement , —He replied that, when he made the statement, he was confused at the time. His parents lived in the neighbourhood of Islington, and his father was employed in Lawrence-lane.—A Mr. Thomas Carter, of the firm of Carter and Co., Aldermanbury, stuff merchants, here came forward, and stated that the prisoner was engaged for the last three days as an errand boy, at their warehouse. Yes terday afternoon, about half-put two o'clock, he was sent for change of a sovereign, since which time they had not seen him.—Alderman Gibbs asked the policeman how much money was found on the prisoner.—The policeman said he mast have spent it nearly ell, as there was only 2s. fid. found on his person.—Alderman Gibbs, as the prisoner said his father worked in the neighbourhood, sent for him.—The police constable said he had seen the father, who would he here on the following day. He said that the prisoner had been the ruin of him, and had only been out of the Compeer about a fortnight —Alderman Gibbs remanded him until to-morrow; hut the father com ing shortly after, it was decided to commit him for two months, in the hope he would be taken into the House of Occupation. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE THROLOII DIRAPPOINTED Love. — A young girl named Ifrebsier was placed at the bar, charged with attempting to commit suicide. It appeared from the statement of the constable that about a quarter to eleven o'clock last night the prisoner was rescued from precipitating herself into the water off Blackfriar's-bridge, after getting over the parapet, by two gentlemen who gave her into bis custody. They, however, were not here, but the father was present. The father, a respectable individual, who seemed deeply affected at the rash act his daughter had contemplated, here stepped forward, and said that she was induced to do so, having been disappointed by her lover. He would be very willing to take her home, if the worthy alderman would allow him. Alderman Gibbs, aaer giving the prisoner a lecture as to the heinousness of her crime, discharged her, when her father conveyed her home. BOW-STREET.—WIIOLENALE RECEIVER or STOLEN GOODS.—Two lads, named John Baer and Thomas Smith, were charged with stealing, and Bridget Warner was charged with receiving a brown earthenware pan. Ellen Pearson said she resided in Drury-lane, opnoaite the shop of Mrs. Stinson, an earthenware, glass, and china ware house; and yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock, she was look ing out of her window and saw the prisoner Smith take up a pan, and Baker put it on his head and walked away. She gave an alarm, but they made their escape. In a quar ter of an hourafterwards saw them loitering about, and they were given into custody. Police constable F, 40, took the prisoners into custody, and went to the address, 12, Shorts gardens, given by the prisoner Baker, where he saw the female prisoner Warner, who denied any knowledge of the prisoner Baker, but he saw the pan, and asked her where she got it. She replied, she bad it a fortnight. He then sent for the prosecutrix, who came and identified the pan. Ho then took her to the station-house. When there he took the key of her room away :turn her, and went back and searched it, and found a large quantity of cot elms, and articles of crockery-ware, some oil-cloth, and a table-cover, also forty-four duplicates, principally relating to articles of cut-glass, part of which property so found had been identi fied by the prosceutrix. Mrs. Stinson identified the pan produced as her property, also a cruet-stand, some tumblers, &c.—George Edwards, errand-boy to the last witness, said that he knew it was his mistress's pan by three chalk marks on the bottom of it. The shop price wra two shillings.— The female said she could prove she had purchased all the things at the shop, and paid for them. The male prisoners said nothing in reply.—Mr. Hall committed them for trial on the charge, and remanded them to give the police time to make enquiries about the other things, and find an oss .iee for the table-cover and oil-cloth. COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY ECTELLIGENCE. Half-past Two o'clock.—Consuls are in deline, the present quotations being 9.51 to 1 for money, and 954 to for time. For money the decline is equal to 1 per cent. The market continues, however, in an inactive state. In the foreign house considerable excitement prevails about Mexican stock. As might be expected from the tenonr of the intelligence received yesterday, ;:om which it would seem the late conversion never was autho rised, and will not be acknowledged, the bonds began rapidly to decline, as might be expected. The rates quoted now are 231 to 4, afsll of 1 per cent. from the opening prices; the market all sellers. Spanish have not supported yesterday's quotations; the Fives are now 261 to I; the Threes, 371 to 4. Portulaese, 41 to 3. For other foreign stocks the prices are given below. ENGLISH FE NJ Bank Stock, 6 PRICF-q.—Tesez o'Cwcz. Ditto for Acct., 931 I St per Cent" Exchequer Bills, 16e. 19.. 3 per 3 per Cent. Consols, 93k S per Ct. Anatrian Ada, -- 44 per Ct. Belrian 96 8 31i per Cent. ditto, 35 7 per Ct. Brazilian 8d.., 83 6 3 per Cent. New Bran. Bds., 83 5 6 per Ct. Buenas Arm , Ms., 433 6 per Ct. Milian 8aa.,97 9 6 per Cent. Coltunb. def. Bela, 53 Columbian Equakir Ikla. 31 4 3 per Ct. Danish Ikla, 86 8 24 par Ct. Duteh 591, 4 per Ct. Dutch Certa., 926 3 1 per (Ferit. Grenada Bds., 201 1 Grenada Deferred Bds., 5 per CL Mezican, 1846, 23i 4 8 per Cent. Peruvian Bds., 36 8 Portuguese Conn. Bds., 41 3 5 per Ct. Russian Ms., 111 12 5 per Ct. Spanish Ms., 261 3 per Cent. Spanish lids., 3711 Spanish Deferred Bds.., 16i 17 Spanish Passive Bds., 2 per Ct.Venrruela Bds., 41 3 Venezuela Deferred Bds., 124 133 RAILWAYS. The market is upon the whole better for scrip. The heavy stocks of old lines are rather in decline, or not so flem, with a disposition to make sales. London and Northwestern., are lower ; Ambergates have improved, also Boston, Stam ford, and Birmingham. The East India scrips are lower. SALES EFFECTED TO-DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found in last page.) Amber., Not., Boa, &E. JD., 212 Do. do. C., 71 8 Armagh, (3d., & Portrush, 4 Man., Buxton, & Mat., 1 p Binning. sad oxford Jun ., 31, 41 man. and Southampton, 11 Bristol and Kxeter, 82 Mid'. d, New, 331 21 Brlstol and Gloucester, 30 Newcastle and Berwick, 241 31 Chester and Holyhead, 231 Newmarket & Chesterford, 1 1 p Direct Northern, 1/ 1 Norfolk, 131 Eastern Counties, 21, 1 Do. Half Shares, 10 Do. New, 61 1 p Do. Eaten., / Do. York I.teturion, 111 North British, 32i 1 East Lincolnshire, 1 1 Do. Half Shares, 145 1 Ely and Huntingdon, 4 Do. Quarter Sharer, 21 1 Gt. S. and W. (Ireland), WI North Staffordshire, 11 1 p Great N. of England, 231 3 Gibed, War., & Wolrer., 61 Do., New, 60 Preston and Wire 1 shares, 64 Do., New, 191 20 Reading, Guild., & Reigate, 11 d Great Western, 135 Sodtish Central. 18 Do., 1 shams, 79 (Modish Midland, 101 Do., 1 shares, 191 18: Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 3 Do. New, 61 Shropshire 1:11)011, i d Hull and Selby, 106 8. E.& Divot., New (is. 33/.65.8d.) Do., jahares, 52 II No. 2, 121 131 Ips. & bury St. Edmund's, 101 Do. (heated at ISt) No. 4, 21 1 Lancaster and Carlisle, 361 West Riding talon, 111 p Leicester & Bedford, 1 d. York and Carlisle, 1 Liverpool and Bury, 11 York and Newcastle, 401 2 London & Blackwall, New, 3 Do. New, 101 114 London & Brighton, 581 8 York Extetsion, 361 London St N. Western, 192 4 York &E. &W.Riding E5.,12/ 11l HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, Tsc o' C . /wk.—Mears. Pat tend= and Smith, Hop Factors, report that de marktt is eery firm. Mid and East Keats, from per Crt.E6 Os. to £7 Os. Weald of Keats 't~l.Ls i~ _ ~_ ~ Ihmex, from Farnham. Yearling Keats Yearling Suomi - „ 310 to 4 4 Old Hops ........ -- „ ..... GOUDRUPST, OCT. 6. —Hop picking throughout this district haa been brought to a close ; the crop has Mika short of what was expected (Colegatea excepted). Mr. Thomas Lovett has • garden of these, 41 mem, so which he has grown six tons.—Brighton Gazette. WETBILL FAlR.—hops keep arriving daily in vast quantities; the stores are already tilled to overflow ; one large grower from Farnham having a large stack or pile of pockets in the open air covered with tarpauliue, fur want of room, within his sheds. Six coaches wilt run hourly from Andover to the station. Extra trains are expected being put on by the South-Western Railway. CATTLE. SMITHFIELD, Two o'Cloek--The supply of Beasts is still large, nor can we notice any improvements in quality. Trade is exceedingly dull, especially forinferior quality. The weather being wet and mild, is much against slaughtering, and muses a falling off in the demand ; still, however, the choicest Scots fully realised 4a. 2d., and the best Short-Horns 45., these descriptions being scarce. We have about 330 Holland and Germany, 100 from Scotland, 400 Leiceater and Lisculns, and about 200 from the neighbourhod of London, including several that were left over from Monday last. Although the number of Sheep is not very• large, there are quite sufficient. Trade is slow, and Monday's prices are barely supported; from Holland we have about 370, but I few of the best downs are on offer to-day, and these are fully as dear; all other qualities are the turn lower. The Veal trade is not so brisk to-day; a choice calf barely makes 44. 10d. The demand for Pigs is not quite so large, still choice porker makes ss. 4d , but the weather is much against the trade for large hogs, which are lower. Best Soots, Herefords, &c. (prat of albs.) 4s 0 to 4, 2 Best "hurt Horns. tvmud quality Beasts ....... . 2 10 3 4 Calves 4 0 410 Vl9B hest haws sad Ewa%Loarmasis and sassed quality 4 4 4 6 Beasts at market, 1,039; Maio awl Lambs, 5,430 ; Calves, 252 ; Pigs, 500.-41, West andthaelL SOUTHALL, Ocr. 7.—We had a fair and steady demand for Beef to-day, and the beat made quite as much money as last week in some instances a trifle more. Mutton WAS in limited supply, consequently prices ruled rather higher. The Veal and Pork went off slowly at something under last week's prices. Beef made, past. afalks.stalflng WM, tram Is. 6d. to 4s. 2d. Mat 4. 4d. to Ss. 3d. Veal 4s. 4d. to 4s. Rd. Pork AP PLESHANV SHEEP FAIL (SECOND DAT), OCT. 8. — About forty thousand Sheep remained unsold yesterday; sellers not willing to give way, an d j o bb ers refraining from taxying till tins morning. About twenty thousand Sheep arrived fresh last evening, principally Dorset. making sixty thousand then to be sold. The morning and through the day was tine. Before twelve o'clock more than half were gone, and before dusk nearly all the best Sheep had changed hand , , at the extreme prices of yesterday. e heard of one lot of Somerset Ewes making 60e each, and several pens again to-day made front ods. to Ws. each. The few lots un sold remain for Weyhill Sheep fair on Satunlay next. The Sheep at Appleshaw, after the tint day, are penned close as at other fairs. NEWBURY, Ocr. B.—There were some good well fed Beasts and Heifers at market this day, whicn were soon sold to butchers at from 4a. to 4s. Bd. per stone. Sheep for killing, were very tine and in good condition, still making extraordinary prices, retailers loosing by purchasing at the prices asked. It was calculated by judges that some wethers fetched full9d. per lb. Pigs, fat ones, sold at from Us. to 134. per were lbs., according to quality and size. L arge fat Hogs might be bought at from 9s. lid. to 10s. perscore lbs. Ledn Pigs nt all prices, from 10s. up to 30.. each. Ditto large store ditto, some up CO three guineas each. MR, OCT. 6.—Milk Cows told from 8/. to 13/. Beef sold from tis. 6d. to 9s. 6d. per trun stone. Blackfaced ewes, Ills. to 165.; blackfaced wedd e rs, 14s. to 20 s . ti tt. ; blackfored lambs, ss. ful. to is Gd. BRECHIN SEPTEMBER TRYBT.—There waa a mid dling supply of stock exhibited, and Cattle of all sorts were held at enhanced prices. Prime stock sold readily at from 7s. GI. to Ss. per Dutch stone, sinking offals. St.oug three year old Slots, for stall-feeding, brought 131. to 14/. ; twn yea• olds, 91. to 12/., according to quality ; and year olds, 6!. to 8/. ; iuf rior and small sizes, 4!. to IV Queys were in re quest for foggage and turnip. Ou the whole, the market was a selling one, although, from the heavy rains, the ani mals looked ill; and must of the people in attendance left the stance early to attend an extensive sale of stock and imple ments in the vicinity.—tielso Mail. EDINIICRGIT, OCT. 7.—The Sheep and Lamb mar ket was largely supplied, the demand not in keeping with the supply, consequently sales were toddy itteeted at a slight reduction in prices, compared with last week. Top price barely reached ad. for the beat quality of Sheep; inferior, 4 4d. ; middling qualities, bd. to 501. per lb., sinking offal'. A great many liherp were turned out unsold. Lambs of good quality still in great demand, and pikes firm ; mid dling lambs me still inquired after fur foggsge, and sell aloe at high rates; inferior Lambs were not so much in demand as last week, and barely realised last week's prices. Nearly an the Lambs were disposed of. The cattle market was largely supplied, as to numbers the quality generally was by no means of the tint-rate order ; but what were good sold freely at nearly fis. ; inferior, ire. 6d. to 6s. ; middling qualities, Cm. 8,1. to 7a. 4d. a Uutch stone, sinking offtds. A great many inferior animals were turned out unsold. OLAI.cow, Orr. 3.—We had an ordinary supply of cattle in market to-vay, and there few good Beasts brought forward. Prices remained similar to our laud week's quota tions, vie..: Best mot Beef, 10s. per stone of V.:lbs., staking the °Ws; second quality, 9s. 49. ; Cow and ordinary, 84.6 d. Sheep ( blackfaced wethers) sold from 10s. to 2tis., according to guilty ; Ewes at 12s. to 225. a head. Lambs, which were plentiful, went at a shads cheaper than Cornier rates, viz., from 3s. to lls. each. Ilst.l.lNAst.oE, Tuesday Evening, Six o'Clock.— The number of sheep Fold on the first day is 50,368. Holden entertained strong hopes that there would he a considerable advance on stock this morning, from the slow movements of purchasers on yesterday • but they were entirely diuppoint«l in their expectations, there being a reduction of front 2s. to 3a. a sheep all through the day. It iv also said that in no few ivatauves stock was disposed of at a gnat sacrifice. The demand up to two o'clock p.m., was very ~low, and it was on the entire what is commonly termed a hanging fair. Wedderi were in far greater demand than ewes. There was a great number of tops on the green. 1 hate not witnessed a fair here for many years that complaints as to prices on the part of I , reedent of stock were PO general as the present. Pence and good order still continue to prevail, and t verything is going on quietly. There has been a great influx of strangers this evening for the horse fair to-morrow, regarding which there stems a great difference of opinion. The streets and green are already thronged with horses, very many of which are of a superior dneription, and valued very high. As I em closing this letter horses are pouring in very fast, and stables let at the highest rate of charges. Sheep fall tri al!, 65,424 ; unsold for both days, 10,688; total, 76,010. SIIIPPINO. MAILS ARRIVED.-4 Dublin; 3 Waterford; 1 Dona& a dee ; 1 Guere'ey and Jersey ; 1 French ; 1 Flander.; I Holland. _ . . Yv ~ LONDON, Oct. 9.—Wind this day at noon, S. ; ligh t breeze a. d hazy. DEAL, Ott. B.—W. to W.N.W.—Arrived: Persian, Cal cutta ; Royal Alice, Galveston, for Bremen ; Eleanor, St, Jolufs Wit. Arrived from the river far Heater, Jamaica ; Pursuit, New Orleans; Duke of Wellington, St. John's, N.B. The South Break Buoy has been replaced this evening. Colin, Oct. s.—Arrived : Royalist, Labrador ; 6th, The Margaret, of Stockton, with rudder-head broken, loss of main-yards, and leaky, was spoken to by the Wave, arrived here. noon, Oct. 4.—Sailed : Hannah Ken., St. John's, N.B. TORQUAY, Oct. 7.—Arrired : Hawk, Newtounland, for Teignmouth. BaLrAaT, Oct. S.—Sailed : Lord Duifren, New Orleans. Wessitirwrow, Oct. 4.—Brilliant. Queue. FALMOL'TH, Oct. B.—Ar.ived: Transit (a.), Southampton for Spain, leaky, and with loss of bulwarks. Sr. 141• WES, Oct. 6.—Arrived: Hope, St. Ives, for Se ville, leaky. HARTLEPOOL, Oct. 7.—Phoebe, leaky. NORTH FORELAND, Oct. 7.—The 'trinity beacon on the Goodwin Sands war partly washed down in the gale yester- day. . NEWHAVEN, Oct 7.—Several piece% of bulwarks, a cabin door with brass lock, and a head or quarter b oard with ,` &line " engraved and gilded, was picked up last evening. A ship, supposed to be a large Prussian ketch, apparently water-logged, with signal of distress flying, and apparently unmanageable, drifted put the harbour this morning to the eastward. PORTSHOLTH, Oct. N.—lt has I.6wri a heavy gale all the last night and to-day from W.S. W. to 11'.N.1% , „ with every appearance of continuing. GRELNUCH, Orr, 6.—Arrived • Loyalist, Quebec, for Leith, with loos of fore and mizen tcpmast, Ke. ; Betsy, Havana. Sallod Reginald, Helier, Calcutta. Sraontte.ss, Oct. 2.—Arrived: Petrel, Quebec. The Patriot, in making this harbour last right, grounded on the Skerries of Ness, but was got ofl', oral brought in here very leaky. PLYMOUTH, Oct. B.—W. to W.B W.. fresh and squally.— The Benoni, of Inverness, struck on Queen AIIII . A Battery reef yesterday, started stern-post, and has been got of, making water. DUHLIN BAY, Oct. i.—Arrived: Archer, Quebec, and sailed for Liverpool. GUERNSEY, Oct. s.—The Newa parted her anchor in the roads, and went on shore in Belarave Bay this morning, but is notsupposed to have suffered much damage. CARDII I*, Cct. B.—The barque Secret, front Pince Ed ward's Island to Bideford, was blown up to this roadstead, with loss of fore and main topmasts, mainmast head, and wizen mast. The Clifton, of Newcastle was abandoned at sea, water-logged ; crew saved by the Secret, arrived in raislifT rondo. THE FRENCH FLtar.—Lloyd's a2ert at Genoa, of the Ist inst., states that the whole of the French fleet, as r - ported the previous week. had, it was said, made s Gulph of Specie on the 27th ult., standing to the • -.a DELATIN6 TO THE Hore.—A despatch has bee etwl • at Lloyd's from the Foreign Office, reporting the s : / 4 which had been given to H. M. Ccn•wil at Laryarol r E a.- • taining possession of the cargo of the 11,n , •. which i o n into the Islet of Graciosa some months beck by sont,o •It ' fishing-boats. • : 1 1 ' • ••• For Itqceocti's Marixer s-e last PaX a • . I. l\ " :4 i y ~ /~/