The Press. — London, England, 1854-11-04 00:00:00

--.• 1054 SHP fond. * Aberdeen Autherg., Nottug., Batn. & East J unction . • • • Biriu. Wolv.h V Stour ac Birk.,Landi Ches. J Do. Ches. & Birk , 501 1 Do. do. 201. 13 riatzl and Exeter ' Le i ( k 8 di 514. Q 5 4 1 4 10 2 Caledonian Nester and Holyhead Cork and Bandon .. • • Dublin et Belfast June. Dundee, Perth, & Aber ' dean Junction East Anglian Eastern Union East Lancashire E.& W.l.Dks.kßir.J u. Edinburgh tt Glasgow Eastern Comities • Ednbrgli., Perth, I) and; Great Northern Gt. Sth. and Wet of Ire 2 1, & ,32 4 oi 9 Great Western Hull and Selby Irish South. Eastern Lancashire& Yorkshirt Lancaster and Carlisle! Leeds Northern Lon., Tilbury, & Stheud Lon., Brighton, ttc London and Blackwell London and Nrt Londudrry. & Coleraine Londndrry. & Enusklln. Man.,Shef.,& Lncolnsh. Midland Do. Itirin. and Derbyl N ewmarkes N ewp., Abel .A Hereford\ Newry and Enniekillen New., Warrnpnt.,st Itos Norfolk Nrthrts. Counties Union North British North Devon North Staffordshire North• Western N.& Sth.•WesternJun Wrcstr., and WoW. Scottish Central &sottish Midland Shrewsbury It Birmingd Shrewsbury es Hereford! Shrewsbury dc Chesteri Shropshire Union .... South Devon South-Eastern and DOY 1 South. Western South Wales Sth. Yorksh. k ltiv. Dun Stockton .t Darlint:ton Thms. Haven Dk. & Rail. Vale of Ncath Waterford J 6 Kilkenny Waterford & Limerick West Cornwall Wimbledon & Croydon' Woodford York, Newo., and Bey York and Nrth Midland Anstralasian Chartered Bank of Asia' Ch Bauk of India, Aus 1 trans, et China Eng. finch & Aust. Ch. Lon. Bnk ofAus. Lon. Char. Buk of Aust.. Oriental Bank Corpor.l Lon. Ans. linking k Old Importing Company; South Australia Union of Australia Do. New 'AI isms — Brazilian Imperial , Do. (St John del Hey) , Cobre Copper Colonial Gold Nouveau Monde ... I MISCELLANEOUS -- Austrsliati Agricultural Brit. American Land I Canada Crystal Palace Crystal Palace of Ft Imre North British Aus. Laud Do. Preference • Peel River Land tt in Scottish Aust. Invest . South Australian Lan,' Van Dismen's Land . Per Cent. Belgian 44 Ditto 24 , Brazilian 45 Do. New 44 • Buenos Ayres 6 Chilien 3 Danish 5 Ditto $ Mob. (Ex 12 Guil )le Pi t t o 4 French 3 Do. 44 Do. Bank Stock Granada Deferred 14 Mexican 3 Do. Account 3 Peruvian 44 Peruvian Scrip .... Portuguese 4 Russian Ditto 44 Sardinian 5 - Spanish 3 Do. New Deferred 3 Do. Pass. Convert. Turkish Scrip 6 Ath THE PRESS. (Reported exclusively for "TRz Pam's.") CORN-EXCHANGE—There has been a decided increase in the arrivals of English wheat up to our market this week, coastwise and by land carriage. A few very superior parcels have sold on former terms; but all other kinds have given way in value from 2s to Sc por quarter. The heaviness in the trade is, in some measure, to be attributed to the French decree pro hibiting distillation from canals. In foreign wheat—the im ports of which have been triding—very few transactions have taken place, and the currencies have ruled almost nominal. The show of English barley has been good, of foreign Most kinds have sold heavily, at a fall of 2s per quarter. Malt has commanded full quotations. The oat trade has been firm, and good heavy acorn has produced rather more motley. limns and peas have been unaltered; but ship flour has given way Is' per sack. Eisohisrt—Wheat, Essex and Kent white, 71s to 85s; red. 64s to 745; Norfolk and Lincoln red, 64s to 725. Malting barley 31s to 36e ; grinding ditto, 314 to 33s ; distilling, 31s to 33s Nlalt, Ws to 735. Feed oats, 27e to 31s; potato, 308 to 325. Rye, 401 to 435. Tick beans, 46s to 34s ; pigeon, arts to 625. Grey peas, 58s to 40s ; maple, 41s to 438 ; white boilers, 47s to 518 per quarter. Town-made flour, 65s to 70s; country marks, 67,s to Ode per 2801bs. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour. English 2970 .. 3490 .. 2310 .. 2620 .. 940 Irish Foreign .. 600 .. 30 3040 ski. 1050 bls. aletropolitan glarittis. LONDON AVERAGES DECLARED ON FRIDAY. — Wheat, 74d4 quarters, 66. 3d; barley. 1851 quarters,3ls ttil; oats, 5297 quarters, 28s 9d; rye, 47 quarters, 40s 110; beans, 270 quarters, 46310 d; peas, 178 quarters, 440 la. IMPERIA 1. WEEKLY AV E RAG ES—Wheat, 60s 7d ; ley, 32s Id; oats, 26. Gd; rye, 38e 51; beans, 45. 4d; peas, 42s Bd. THE SIX WEEKS' AVERAGES—Wheat, 56s 9d; barley 30s 41; oats, 25. Ad; rye, 35. 2d; beans, 445; yeas, 39, 6d. ENGLISH GRAIN SOLD LAST WEEK—Wheat, 144842; barley, 01,521; oats, 16,253 ; rye,473; beaus, 4,932; peas, 1,655 quarters. SUGAR—Since our last report there has been a considerable improvement in the demand for all kinds of sugar, the prices of which have advanced is per cwt. The impression is that the French distillers will become large buyers. Fine yellow Barbs does has changed hands at 40s; low to good, 315 tit to 335; brown Granada, 30s to 32.; mid yellow, 31s ; brown Madras, 275 lid to 28s 6d; yellow, 295 to 32s 6d; yellow Havannah, 32. 641 to 395; brown, 315 to 32a; unclayed Manilla, 283 to 28s od ; olayed, 30s to 325; brown Brazil, 24s to 30s 6d per cwt. Crushed is rather dearer, and treacle is worth 170 to 205. Re• fined goods move off freely, at from 43s Gd to 49s per cwt. The total clearances to the 2t4th ult. were 5,866,656 cwts, against 5,511,218 cwts in 1853. TEA—The amount of business doing in this article has been very moderate. In prices scarcely any change has taken place. Common sound Congou, 10id per lb. Up to Saturday last duty was paid on 37,001,9 tOlbs, against 36,425,9421b5 last year. COFFEE—The demand is very intuitive, yet we have scarcely any change to notice in prices. Good ord native, 46s to 40s 6d per cwt. MOLASSES—Our market is very firm and dearer. Low to fine West India, 148 Gd to 10s; Cuba and Porto Rico, 14s to 16s per cwt. COCOA—A full average business is doing in this article, at very full prices. Fine red Trinidad, 38s Gd to 41s; Granada, 31s to 37s ; and Bahia, 295 to 30s per cwt. CHICORY—A few parcelshave come to hand from Harlingen, and the demand for all descriptions is very inactive. British root, 91 to 101; foreign, 101 10s; British powder, 151 to 201 per On. RICE—Our market is very dull, at a decline of 6d per cwt. I ow to fine white Bengal, 14s 6d to 16s; Madras, 135 to 135 ed per cwt. SEEDS—Linseed is in good request. and quite as dear as last week. The imports this year are 188,602 quarters. against 222,21 R quarters in 1353. Rape moves oft freely, at 37a to 401 for Black Sea, and Ws to 62. fir East India. Imports this year, 50,818 quarters. against 54,660 quarters in 1851 All other articles command very full prices. PROVISIONS—Irish butter is in good request, and fine parcels command rather more money. Forailzit qualities move off steadily, at late rates. In the value of English we have no change to notice. The bacon market is steady, and prices have an upward tendency. Most other kinds of provisions are un altered in value. INDIGO—The business doing is on the increase, and prices are well supported. HEMP AND FLAX—Baltic hemp is firm, and clean St. Pete!sburg cannot be purchased under 621 to 631 per ton. In Manilla very little is doing. Flax is tolerably firm, at ftrll quota tions. WOOL—The public sales are progressing steadily, and fine qualities are rather dearer than at the last auctions. In the private market next to nothing is doing. This week's imports aro nearly 7.000 bales. COTTON—The demand is by no moans active. Prices, how ever, are well supported. i TALLOW—P. Y. C., on the spot, is quoted at 66s to GGs 3d per cwt. Town tallow, 660 net cash. Rough fat, 3. 8d per Albs. The business doing is very moderate. OILS--Linseed oil is slow in side, at 36s to 965 Gd per cwt. Sperm is worth 1051 to 10 4 1. Other oils are quite as dear as last week. Turpentine is still active, at 41s 8d for English, and 435 fur American drawn. METALS—Scotch pig iron is dull, at 40s 6d. Spelter is dull, at 241 10. per ton on the spot. Most other metals support last week's currency. SPIRITS—Rum is very brisk, and again dearer. Proof Leeward., 85 5d to 3s 6d ; East India, 3. ad to 3. 4d ; and fine Jamaica, Gs per gallon. Brandy, corn spirits, and Geneva, are steady. POTATOES—The supplies continue moderate, and a steady business is doing, at front Sits to 100 s per ton. SMITHFIELD—The beef trade has ruled inactive this week, and the quotatione have hail a downward tendency. Otherwise, the demand may be considered steady, at full prices. Beef, from 35 to 4s 10d; mutton, 3. 4d to 4. 101; veal, is 8d to 4s ; pork, 3,t 21 to 55 per Allis to sink the offals. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL The supplies having increased, the demand has ruled inactive, as follows :—Beef, front 2. 10d to 4. 4d; mutton, 3. 2d to Ss 6.1; veal, 35 to 4s Cal ; pork, 3s 4ti to 5. 23 per AM. by the carcase. A 3 103 14 2i 35 7 19} 9 311 SA 781 901 - 22i 181 li p MARRIAGES. CHOLMONDELEY—DASHWOOD - •On the 31qt ult., at St. Georges. Hanover-square, chbules George. mono( Lord Henry Cholnxondeley, to Susan Caroline, daughter of Sir George Dashvgood. Hart., of Kirtlington-park, Oxon. H ANHlM—scorr—On the :10th ult., at St. James's Church W es tbourne•terrace, Thomas B. Hanham, Esq., of Mauston house, Dersetshire, son of the late Sir James Haoham, Bart*, to Josephine Ida D. Scott, daughter of the late William Henry Scott, Esq. IRES. Fund TI ed. 21 2 8 1 I lot U 17 8 j sid 95 fI 11 41 1 110 2 14 2 d ! 7liur. 121 2 lot 71 115 ti 144 43 B_'s4 11 21t '2l 3 I 21 t 90 1 90 1 ,90 V 90 V I ' 1 i 701 11 • 1102 4 10i I - 7111 1 7213 174 82 78 81 ill ; 1 14 Itos b Ulf -^ -- 18 8 1101i * 101 i 1 - 23i t 2S} 69 ,Gtit 91 1 401 2 ;40 2 I9i 60'94 811 2 !24 bi 8i 148 50 49 bl 34 id 3; fid 34 44 334 44; b 10 8 10 41 id 4 1 si 7 7 • id 49 4d tP. 33 4 39 4 6 94 6 3 60 2 7 t 8 4 45 7 :3 4 I 7; 8; .145 7 4 1 81 2 151 e Al d 1 35 7 3 I 18 9 1 I 2 81 2 2t 2 41 ,35 7, 4t 23 5 6 7 79 811 2d Par! d 3 2ed fie lid 23 424 4c 41:1 2 40 2 43 5 43 G 8 70 6:4 71' 71 6}71 211 3 21 3 , 28 30 30 46 8 46 8 1 it 11 ! ,40 3 AO 2 PA 103 . 98 1031 3 *l 3 iP li - 111 i 0131 14 2k,li 2 15 7 1 3 5 7 12i 1124 1 M FUNDS. fon(1 1o" _ rimg .75f 700 75!650 >7, 98! tOc 38( 20e -II 2990f.` -- 23} 2 1 22 i i • t i I 7 ! 71t L 95i 85 88 - 18i I P i -.:-. IRI - P .Nriday. 21 4 4i 1 10i Ile D f O 11;i aid 91 94 1 95 641 91 i 13e 4i ISt , 1 4 0 : d i , 140 54 6 ill llf 204 14 / 20 4 14 leo 1I 90 1 90 2 90 2 71 t I 71 4 102 11 1 IU2 4 - - 73} p l 731 I 78 84 76 82 nt lla a 104 t , 104 6 8 101a i 2 O i lt 21 234 1 2:4 4 189 694 40 2 I 40 2 9 9 81 12 Sul -- 1 2t I \ 1 49 Si 49 51 1.33 1 2 " S i i e 4 331 41 ', 8 10 8 10 1 4 1 4u 4$ 4 d 164 7 6i 7 46 iP i 6 1 i n 4 :19 4 1414 6 A 6 I 160 2 6O 2 1. 1 :.1 Ai 1 45 7 I 45 7 13 4 13 4 1824 3' 624 3 !Al 2 81 2 '31424 314 21 6 7 35 7 ' 3 4 3 4 18 9 18 9 4 4 23 6 4$ 7 G . - 81i so par! id 41; 1 2{ lid: 2 124 e si, 221 ,40 2 40 !4S 6! 48 439 71 70 ! 7 1 86,7} !at 31 2i 3 'BO 3 1 1) 28 3 147 9 146 .8 140 2 35 40 2 - 44 1 24 Thurs. l 901 '..4(7bc 98f c 50001. 70} 70: _ OS 1 1 881 1 38 , 1 81 'h f I --~ . SATURDAY, NIOLESWORTH—BRIDGE—On the 31st nit., atWidincr. the ltev. J. E. Nassau Moleeworth, D.D., vii ar of Rochdale, Lan cashire, to !lenient Elizabeth, widow of John Thomas Bridge, Esq., of Widmer. SAUMAREZ—I3LOCK—On the 31st ult., at Chipping Barnet, Herta, Thomas Satiniarez, Esq., Commander R.N., son of Rear-Admiral Saumarez, K.L., to Agnes Jean, daughter of S. R. Block, Esq., of Oreenhill, near Barnet. WILKIE—FORD—On the 2titil ult., at Chelsea. Major Wilkle, 4thlieugal N.I , to Amelia, daughter of Captain Ford, of the Royal Hospital, Chelsea. DEATHS. BERESFORD—On the 3rd instant, at Aylesbury, Anne, wife of Captain G. de la Poer Beresford, 10th Hest, aged 28. BOWEN—On the 29th ult.. at Breutry, Gloucestershire, Rear- Admiral Charles Bowen, aged 06. BOYNE—Ou the let instant, in Belgraye-square, Harriett, Viscountess Boyne. MOCKLER—On the 2nd ult.„ at the Crimea, the Rev. Oeo. Mockler, M.A., chaplain to the 9rd division of the British army, aged 31. MON li—Aon the Hat of September, at Heechtnotint, Canada, John Henning Monk, late of the 97th Regt„ aged ta. PHILIPS—On the 29th ult., Captain Philips, barrack-muter, Kegent's-park Barracks, aged 77. BOEHENSTART—On the 2mtli ult., at Dunkeld. Scotland, General Charles Edward Stuart Count Hoehenstart, aged 73. STUART—On the 27th ult., at Keinpatou, near Bedford, Henry Stuart, Esq., M.P., aged H. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. JULLIEN'S CONCERTS. FOR ONE MONTH ONLY. M. JULLIEN has the honour to announce that his CON. CERTS take place EVERY EVENING, commencing at Eight and terminating at Eleven o'clock. The programme in changed every evening, and will include the Rondo from Mayerbeer's Opera, " L'Etoile du Nord," and other music, by Madame Anna Thillon—The New American Quadrille—The Katty Did Polka-- Classical Symphonies and Overtures—The British Army Quad rille, with God save the Queen" and " Partaut pour la Syria," ac. &c. Solos by Herr Koenig Solos by M. Dulieme Solos by M. Wuille Solos by Signor Robbio Promenade. Boxes, and Galleries Dress Circle 2s. ad. Private Boxes, V Is. and II Ils. ed. Places and Private Boxes may be secured at the 1 - 21 ox-office, and Private Boxes of the principal Librarians and Musinellers. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Lessee and Manager, MR. ALFRED WIGAN. On MONDAY, November 6th, and during the Week, the Per. formances will commence with a new Drama, in Two Acts, called THE TRUSTEE. Principal characters by Messrs. A. Wigan, F. Vining, Emery, Leslie, Miss Maskell. and Miss Stephen` After which the Farce called A BLIGHTED PEI NO, in which Mr. Robson will appear. To conclude with THE LOTTERY TIC KE I'. Characters by Messrs. F. Robson, Emery, Gladstone, Miss Stephens and Miss E. Turner. Doors open at Seven ; Performance to commence at half put.. Stalls, 65.; Upper Box Stalls, 45.; Boxes, 45.. Pit, 25.; Gallery, It. (INE SHILLING. - MANNERS v and CUSTOMS of the TURKISH NATION, Past and Present: from Osman, the founder of the Ottoman dynasty, down to the present Sultan, Abdul Medjid Khan.—Thls extraordinary and unique COLLECTION of MODELS (life size) is realised so as to defy imitation. Illustrated by true representations of the said Sultans; costumes (naval, military, and civil), striiii,lisignia of office; also with buildings, the harem, the hamam or Turkish bath, the kalv6, shoe bazaar, carriages, cattle and scenery; in cluding every minute detail, rendering all the groups strictly conect and truly natural. The TURKISH EXHIBITION is DAILY OPEN, at Hyde-park-comer, Piccadilly, from Ten a.m. till Ten p.m. Admission, is. ; on Saturdays, 2e. ad.; children, Is. 6.1.; family tickets (admitting five), Ins. A portion of the Hungarian Band performs from Twelve till Five; utter which Mr. F. Osborne Williams presides at the pianoforte till Ten o'clock. FVENDERS, STOVES, and FIRE IR ONS. Buyers of the above are requested, before finally deciding, to visit WILLIAM S. BURTON'S SHOW-ROOMS, 99, Oxford street (corner of Newman-street), Nos. 1,2, R 9, Newman-street, and 4 and 5, Perry's-place. They are the largest in the world, and contain such an assortment of Fenders, Stoves, Rang d es, Fire Irons, and General Ironmongery , as cannot be approache elsewhere, either for variety, novelty, beauty of design, or exqui siteness of workmanship. Bright Stoves, with bronzed orna ments and two sets of bars, 21. 14s. to 51. 10s. ; ditto, with ormolu ornaments and two sets of bars, Si. 10s. to 121. 125.; Bronzed Fenders complete, with standards, from 7s. to 31. ; Steel Fenders from 21.158. to 61. ; ditto, w tat rich ormolu ornarnenta,from 21.155.t0 71.78.; Fire-irons, from Is. Id. the set., to M. 48. Sylvester and all other Patent Stoves, with radiating hearth-plates. All which he is enabled to sell at these very reduced charges, First—From the frequency and extent of his purchases ; and Secondly—From those purchases being made exclusively for cash. GAS CHANDELIERS AND ACKETS. The increased anti increasing use of Gas B in R Private Houses has induced WILLIAM S. BURTON to collect from the va rious manufacturers all that Is New and Choice iu Braets d ck, Pendents, and Chandeliers , adap ted to offices, passages, for an d we lling-rooms, as well as to have som e desi g ned expressly him; these are now ON SHOW in one of his TEN LARGE ROOMS, and present, for novelty, variety, and purity of taste, an unequalled assortment. They ar e marked in plain figures, as prices proportionae with those which have tended to make his Establishment the largest and most remarkable In the kingdom, viz., from 12s. 6d. (two lights) to IGI. f AMPS of all SORTS and PATTE RNS.— U The Largest as well as the Choicest Assortment In ex ine, ence of French and English Moderateur. Palmer's, ramph krgand, Solar, and other Lamps, with all the latest improve ments, and of the newest and most recherche patterns, in or molu, Bohemian, and plain glass, or papier Mantle, is at Wom, EL LIAM S. BURTON'S, and they are arran g ed in one large ro so that patterns, aizes, and sorts can be instantly selected. Real French Colza Oil, 4s. GIL per gallon. Palmer's Candles, 9d., 9ici., and Mt. per lb. WILLIAM S. BURTON has TEN LARGE SHOW ROOMS (all communicating) , exclusive of the shop, devoMtedNGE solely to the s how of GENERAL FURNISHING IRONORY ( eluding cutlery, cutlery, nickel silver, plated and Japanned wares, irers on and brass bedsteads) , so arranged and classified that wares, may easily and at once make their selections. C a talogues with engravings sent (per post) f ree . The mccey returned for every article not approved of. 39, OXFORD-STREET (corner of Newman.strect) o ; No A s 1 . 2, and 3, NEWMAN4TREET ; and 4 and 5, PERRY'-PLCE _ 17$ 80 id par Wed.