The Express. — London, England, 1850-10-29 00:00:00

• ~`Z. ~s ,~- -W-.R--r-a•w -. . . Gt.....er--le c or I 4 . t, . I .--t".c -,. ... 04-- -10r - Z- - . - e. --IL 0 "'....."-geg -r--f--< - . r • ~ t „..., . 4 - '--....'...--., e r 2. •'' ..t1 '''' ;. ' 0 ft.... 4/ ' •i . YAC Wij .T- ' ! i i ' t i• ' (...... ji t • - (4 I - __ . .. _ . .. . . . , . / ~J~ L.IfA ✓~~ LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29. 1850. Na 1,303.1 cinan WARRANTED.-The sat 'aria etatet etTABLZ CUTLERY hi the PPM. ell =NW Nig Nips tad eadeaV esi menueek In elites NIL. be se WILT $U TON!. so. OzteriPeesh mew el Sm. ....tept, ant Rix I, NotnlaPetreet, et phee Pi we name. r o w, bemired the WPM.' 01 Ni NIP Shirk PerNitierid OW Pt! PA r raOrre, Its pot hers; PPM% le =PP, Pa; It ta Wanes, l tereeettts ater doses extra; arms, ha OL pTaee p ptr ; larger =reset ,toSP pa Pep; ft Wes PIP Pape Ppm 1N addle Woe table Pike" Pao Pa pot alma asette. N ; pr pole; lima MP Phil le ft s Pus en. dema ; jean. ; was. N. K; rib M estephe orherlsit meetamt ell as, M, at prier Pt eat Pet mei Pe v veliMle ad =rei Ism es saineed tee men dia opener et • eseftre. The Imeet lirat ilawart Islau and bah Is sera volamarim mil at Ss l azed maimaja asidaam-11001111•1 la Widnes. San. England, not only fa ignedmend d velinkuni dudes, bat with the constant made bdsm rem of the violation of the Sabbath day, sod UMW dwgeei of dm di emir delealual 11la. de altddshined rat&Odd the Naiad demise of an mho km an Wan* be She maltery sad 'Boni eeaditfoa of dm people. That reedit elketual stock to Wes evils w• be a.ithdrawalofpabfiepatronage and support his. all parties who harry on hisdases under this most injurious and vicious system." This was adeadod by Mr. Sinnott, put by the chair man, and carried anaaimoady. Several other utratlemen addressed Su mediug, and a vote d awake woe carried by acelarnatioe to the chairman, who Witty returnee thanks, and this terminated Um pro dding.. There were shoat 1,900 Demme present, sad *a unclog basks up at half-past 11 o'clock. Wiens Mks good far Ms working lam, the girellemea, or the student; amid he be maviseed that te ars was say evil in it, he would abandsm it at 0•111. (Cheers.) Toe Rev. W. FORSTER, of Kentish Tows, saki the etraraster, numbers, and lostlity of this nesting 'sight well arias for it the deeignatkm of a gnat asthma! eves% (Cheers)_ It d a mighty sad manifold Maumee for good. The time was sot or distant whim sistessms mast resider this eassitice ; white was maids' a way in the publie mind ; and this result would be gaud sad *brie.'. Then, so esatariss rolled away, this ormatry would be seas to Musses is strength sad dignity, while her seas were all prnspereas, and frailLll4 the high destiny whir* was marked out for them OUTRAGE BY WRECKERS AT LOWESTOFT. LTHREEPENCE RAILWAYS. THIS Dar, Two OCcocx. The share market today is much affected by the disquietiog tenor of the advices from the C3ntinent, the fill in the English stocks, and the approaching settlement. The tone is decidedly heavy, and all the leadiog lines have experienced a decline in value. Great Westerns have been done us low as 69); South Westerns, at 68; Midlands, at 41) ; South Buterne. at 191. In some instances, however, there has been a slight reaction from these, the lowest prices of the day. Berwick!' aro very heavy, and have fallen to 161. B E : II3TER sad ALL OTHER STOVES, WILLIAM & ILIZTONM desk d lIOIRIa gel gin bbf ts rrped M r mei& Is =wan M will; awl misty er einn. and domprosi 4,41 of Matt 01044 nitt Woad IMININ11011111131•11 ssig of lom t ;I: is SS Mg; ditto. with genes~ mainnig nil tor ins &SW is £l5 ; bons " linen assql" with sinismig. Ts. le tl; sled haders. trim SS Itai, MI i atm ink Ask groght grumnig, too b lia Istia Ti; linissok Ism Is IL Magid 1•41441 A ylssdeh sod other mint aliglirogigges. sod Minn nomingsdly Isw. TM many roman kr Irmiry wilds an emend si—OL OXPORDATIVEET, new gi Iliginnortri"L sod No. I t MEWMAXII MUM. Desalted ratsisragg Ink asoravig,A we pod toe. Erfab. biked is Wagons. a.s. lrra WARMTH and VENTILATION COMBINED. CAUIDIre PATENT PUNE WANK-AIR VENTILATING als oat asabss me agar to the Nato ke allpdboolls WNW. Odiperaitomma one ie.; Ng MU; IRMA. MS an The SI Ere corm inrl ages ire seem tire external air eandeeting it Ihr‘wee ire Werke. (We clan stew), ma vraireing it in its 91..7 , befArr SlNlarkle • 1101111■11.1111 Orem el pure versa sir. p r ...preree rammed an Spplill4ioO ill a. 6 DOWN'S, lAA Oz e,..t.er•ret, etas la sew le men is epentisa. WORN OFF PLATED ARTICLES made OM Inter, In 11111111 AT taneldig tY eapairy adage wit El Ecno LIQUID salmi, la rse bottle. GOLD mw l b. la wi le es GU gilt frames as Mindful sad anr, In a single aims. LACHER sad 11110lIZZ ItIP/Y S. lr.•A..tor manna and beautifying antallis imartrua—Solv masa- Artur-e, A. Strang (emelt, eh..ib larkiikrelssal); Leaskia-bsidg• Saba Dame ; Ode- I A ptfre.a ; ApUl. 21, lon thaNanaii ; Make, 1141.18- brsLe reads. rods*. k Ow. Dublin; lissim 14, Janbspalssal, Numbest's ; Madan, &sold, Edinburg!. HE SHAMEFUL MONOPOLY-PRICE of T St'ERN CANDLES Ma. per down), bin Yawed MGM and Co. to iatrodnee nn entirely P AW CANDLZ, lAa OTTOMAN WAX, 12, per don't. quite their "Awl In beauty eel May et amt.— comp. „rm. fo. per doses (no winelrl. hr ott ;La pore na eatery, ewe*, Was We lamps ; table Lwow, sorrowed arm Mob UM% 4g. td. put. n. ITEM CAM MINE, of Wit ereeeetebeelele Ad. per villon, IQ. We an. VAMP. STOILZ CAM" illyaden bent prie , ailrertneel by =yawner, and the 81•111111111111111011Upet send nay Wt you OWL Try, OWN% 11111,1110. W ▪ ITH, WI, Ousel (rzaet app / ii =le Meddlteiseigh. Wes the addren..—Lid at one ea Ertty TEEM—ROWLAND/ °DONT% or dm Dentifrice. A white ompar,..memba aft sad mew althea - 1M harm:mom of the IteatmA estimable ...we is ;starring sad be .stitytmg issik stmetbo, lax Meows% sad ts mamma the bre,. s mmet pm. slir- Tame to saboame to the .ere, of troesi gaidUllmi whitens to the eamselleissefece. untold§ gel Sellideggilgig progenies errmt the further warms deny ot the teeth. amilimien a twalthy mews et Ur g oo Nye 'AL pet box. lima if swim. j.Laioso. he genuine a :We has the words. " lbsetsmat ()owe -,13 the theta at 7Q Ilstassimrdes. Lame" and be thena.ls eltd Ireorotro. Tiih ELEM I'ARY CATECti ISMS for 11031 K ant fielltElL. By tie Editors col the " Pinilly Etu sienet." Prier 44 each. The raereilmtly len prier and encerlor character el thew mite &ism% not fli141113: 0 Pat tlw m to ell who are interceded to the Educe d= of h Poor. liter Are adrnarclily adapted for Elementary Etc.... •upel •••• hoot-, and tor the purpoers of Home Initruction awl - "-lap oirmint Each Cateribleno contains 6i park grossly stilehril u rat rue COWT: Already published: C MDENING. /SMOKY or IENOLAND. I,VOGRAPIIY, FIRST MOONS. SANITATION, TUE MEANS 011 =WM. COTTAGE FAl n t= "ka. Di OS eNTIC 1.00:40,4T. 1.%1.1.11411 Cit 03131A11. 1 , 111 , 1C1L. Gl:mammy. k b. A liberal AUroreme I. Sebeals. Tanana : GroornArldge end arate. Paluaelaarele. SOLI by WI Scabeellees. Int LULVERWELL'd NSW W UY►$. le. lath, by INJ()YMENT of LIVE. I "Ileatth, remotion. and valise useor titan" Orem , : E at, Wane --during sod tattaimer Mcon.rute—Ezeur rim. Aunt the Environs ufteintina—llia Park*, Lanes. Bola, Porno. beta.. Bath thin* .ad dike *rant plane*--Ou.tatry Trip" and 11amtnee-71se uea - Landon at night—Evenings at itetent—ltuaie Ur Blum —Oa Eating. Deigning. Sisepiag, Bathing, Air, }taut, tseuestiun. nn titAINENTS Ban tha MOUNT INS. 2 vols. lc each; by post Is. 61 Vol. I. --A Vied to the Lana —Skrteh of I , 4lrEurgh, he. Vol. IL—The Laken of Killarney -11.) caltdmeaces of Inabila, he. Ann, new edition. Is. ; by past. Is. 64., WHAT to EAT, DRINK, and AVOID. "That three .o,n, pore and ten our canna may ran." A popular review of almost every Mein Dann cad mire) of near. needy debilitded bralth and mumbled enstltathin, that tannin tie yam", tact) the nun or neuron, budainry at study, and embitters chive; no Lines art mks f T the din ad physical thpulalim of 4 0 11 7-dav ale ninvoca, Pstaraoster.mw; Maim, th Coed( t; Canalbo. 141, neeteareet, or threat trots me author, 10, Ardyll.placa, pant-stritt. LAlsollt AND TIM POOR. Lit evening a public met tiog was held at St. Manila's 11.11, L .mr-scre, for the purpose of ensidering the 'lateens% contained in as aria. which appeared ia the Mown, Chronicle on the 4th ins'., purporting to be • de acriplion of the noes and condition of the person employed by hewn. Nicoll sad Ca. of Reg. it-street, is reference to the mention system; and to &moistest* by evidence that "sweatiog," or the "domestic system," as it is sow termed, is "rill • emus* of dialioath•bresking, vise, and domestic misery to the eat innate perms employed under It ;" and also to consider the h• at memos of remedying those evils. lII.NUT MAYHEW, Esq , barns taken the chair, said —hears piaci e.,mg to deal with the Manumits contained is the article of the Morning Chronicle, "I may observe that I wee the special correepoodent of that Sourest for the metnipoliton district; and I say also be known to you se the originator of an inquiry consermlog the condition mid the earrings of the verities cleans throughout England, which ntject I proposed to the proprietors of the Morning Chronicle, though 1 am now no Inger the misspend's% of that sentinel. It is my ditty to dewy the authorship of the article jest reed to you; and besides which, the tailors theneelves have come forward to 'lndicate their position. I lift a working man myself, and am not the paid sdvccste Cl sap pony wnatever. (Cheers.) When I read that article in the Morns.) Cheoni. le, I could not understood P. Then woe the lie given to everything that I ► id put forward ; ead ladies that ti he the case, I wrote to the editor, requestiog it to be dated that I was not the writer of the article in gumbos—mad what was the Insert? NJ; they would do meshing of the kind. (U. see, sod erue of titiarne.") Is the first plaos the article rates, that " piece work" is man better fur the working mea than " labouring under the master;" that the " family nat. le," the inkiest of wine sate children hdp to ears titter musty pittance is a "glorious thing;" sad Mewlse the mots 'mignon we en employ the better, so thst there are, to pei , st of tact, the "pion week wheal," the " d.miestie testate, the " family nu m; aid the "foreign swam." .ughter.) le the )ear 1844 the making tailors insiPutrd an inquiry at the West End, by which it was found that 677 men inn week ir ;in small rooms, with upwsras of roves mesas is essak nertmest ; sod it wee mules qaently discovered at soother similes Jewelry is Bt. GM's, hat UN avenge was 16 Per tuna@ ; 1,000 male fest of air Is awassery to the eastern of min, sad this is the qientity allowed to each wiener is the kingdom, whilst to Bg. Mks% the supply was 600 sable feet altogether ; when.. the sweeten' insensate at the west end is 10th pa perms. ("Shama.") me of the workmen et the west end are is each a state that they are glad to mos porting of the artistes of work fog " 'riag in inlesunt weather. Let say man as.. with LA (the &airmai) ewe day, sod he would pledge himself to show then each mesa of misery as should Wilts terror into elk Mesta (Cheers) Ike chairman nelliond at great hatch to draw • kightful pieture of the evils arising from th. Mtn spawn an , d eoncloded amidst load cheers. Ile PRIOR, the* mew d the Int resolution as follows: "lost the feels peodaried by the correspondent of the CAroniele in kis letter em the condition of the tailors WL ti ioa, sackr the head of Lsbour and the Pow,' are had nishle, asd that the sweating' or ' dmeestie system,' as it is now termed, is still the warp of Sabbath breaking, and &tongs misery, to the misfortunate persons swig-) ed ostler it, and that every representation to the ( .4 . ...ey is totally devoid of truth, and put forth fir the sole !MU?' S. of piffles inferior articles into public notice to the W ltti ot the honist tradesman, and the destruction of the rite of labour." 3 11. ELLIOt', in a short but energetic speech, wended ootaitign, which was put by the chairman, and carried two CJII. lie:Akan from the body of the ball here asked ' 11, 1". Nickell paid leas weals to writhing men by the Piste " than the west 01 tke tailors in London. The CiliklßM t7i saki that the fair estimated price for rita work was Si. per .boor, and when it was announced t s•nn.Nicoll only allowed their hands If i., the &Ha mt nett em.ly b e seen. (Shame.) * V; BARTON now proposed the seat resolution : " That a u k t "ative or domestic system' is slice opposed to cad _Aoloncy Ono religios,frous the 'videos, afforded o men ;Zs:llth wothiog togither small sad badly-ventilated t all Lure Sundays es wall aswork days, the same I°l'l4'• 4 ' 4 bribe bide ' oom, hospital, workshop, and ketches. tfwl Wadden ar s e reared im the metropolis of Chris. GREAT DBMONBTRATION AT DRURT•LAIII THEATRE. Rs aggregate meeting of the promoters and friends of the temperas.* movecesot wag held yesterday evening at rimy-lane Tliestre. This meeting is convened by the Mmonittee entreated with the superintendence of a series of maim enestioxe to be held In Exeter Hall dating the among Matisr, not Is as,tiezioa with any puticolu Preston to the ammoniates of the badness of the maing, severed pious were played by a flaze-bon band (the Shapeless from Roust) he a arum which appeared to sim satisfaction to the audience. TM chair mistakes by Lawreme Heywartb,llm., M.P. for Derby, mad amenapt the (names seated ot Me Mide InAtireentre of the stags were :—Rev.Wm. Forster,— Will tree, Ey , George Craikahank, E q D.. Gourley, Wm. 8 ms, Em.. Num= Edwards, Esq , t he Rev. Geo. Copway (KaltOsiGah-Bowb) the Ojibwisy Chief, was also present at the request of the committee in fall Indian costume, and wee warmly welcomed. Mr. GREEN, one of the secretaries., said there were or viral toblemen and genelemea friendly to she came, *h. they has hoped would have been present, but wh being away In various dirt int parts of the kingdom or *bored, could nut make it emivenent to attend. From may of them they had letters explaiaing the rumens of their sheenr.,inclosting Lord Ashley (heal), the E irl of Harrowby, Lord !Omelet]. the Hon. A. Claimed, Mr. J B.lk &ohne •am, Mr. T.Bommont, of Bradford; Mr. A. Pried.*, of Manchester ; and they bed also • letter from the mast distinguished man perhaps ia the kingdom—the hem of a hundred fights, wk .4111 neat was known through out both; hemisphere", the Duke of Wellingtoe. (Cheers, Ahem, and laughter) They had better her his graoe's ewer to the !invitation. It was se follows : • Widmer Carle, Oat. 19,1880 —P.M. the Duke of Welliegron pre. emits his 1110111plialtati to Mr. Tisdale. He has received his harm without date, sad is mach eoueerned that his public duty will prevent him from being la London on Monday, the 28th of this month." (Chem sad load isuAter ) The CHAIRMAN then rose. His rejoiced to see so net a ecomoune amogibled fee so sable • purpose as to ibis lick that whisk was the greatest mates of misery to Mn kind—drunkenness! (Cheers) The cams they had in head—that of universal sobriety—was not of this day's prowth. It had now been progressing 18 men, and woo mold say that that great cause was not enquiries These who had been induced to abstain. from 'lemons n wareges altogether found themselves Whetter in health, far mere effec•ive in 'motel ability and jadgnent, sad coon. neantly far better subjects of the state than while they bad hem the habitual consumers of strong drinks. The objected that meeting was to pat facts before the public, sad to show what vivant .ge to the whole commualty mast rasa): fro m the extension of toe abstaining principle. He had great plw ears in introducing to their notice Mr. John Cassell, an old, earnest, and consiseest advocate of the came. (Hear, hear.) Mr. .1. CASSELL could speak of the advantage of the priseiple of total abstinence hom a personal eaperience of lldj Ames. (Hear, hear.) He looked upon the great manias as a proof of the rapid progrin of teetotnisai is Oh eonntry. For years Bemired bed presented to the meld • moral anomaly. While amongst her population they, maths greatest energy in propagating religion and tourali.y, sad in leading forth to all nations the truths of Christianity, there was the greatest amount of drunkenness, and come isently of immorality and crime. While they had the largest number of churches and chapels of almost any nun * la the world, they at the same time possessed the largest somber of gin-shoos, beer-house, and manufactories for istmicatieg drinks; and those same men who wars the met earnest advocates of mind uary effort is carryire the light er the Gospel to foreign parts, were many of them Interested io • manufactory which seduced the people of this country to a condition below that of the brute creation, and kept them io filth, rags, crime, and wretchedness all their lives. In 1833 no less than fifty million pounds were spat in strong drinks; nor was the demoralising I habit confined to the men, for by the police re turns It appeared that no fewer than 11,612 women were apprehended oa the charge of draskeaness in that same veer. Again, we not only demanded our own people by the in direct tneouragement we gave to the crime of drunkenness, but we rropmated the evil ia places where, bat for us, it would be eaknowe. We sent our tam to our new colonies, and demerelized the native population. as we had done in Amities, New Zealand, and Aeries. Mr. Green would tell them that almost all the eristringions to the Working Man's AMIN' were contributed by teetoullsn. This society was not • mere teetotal entry : it was an uplifting society. (Hear.) Is Sheffield 14,0004 a year geed formerly to be spent in snag drinks, principally by the working men ; bat new, ate only there bat in• the manufacturing diwriete generally, the winking population were becoming sober, sad instead of their children being consiened to the fenoties as soon almost as they could walk and talk, they were now kept at home, well fed and clothed, and sent le school. This was mg of the many benefi• restoting from the thaw from drunkenness to sobriety en the part of their parrots. (Hear, h-ar.) We were about to have • great exhibition is Hyde Park next year, end he under. Need that provision was to be made for supplying refresh. sesames the ground. IS coeneatea with that Cileklaillt&SOO, he Ind the other day, when seise over the boildim with • peat *bad to the temperance saw, Mr. Cobden—(then) -elleeenred a secret—that no iatcximithig liquor were to le dthared to be sold on the ground. (Cheers.) He looked lielithimtly forward to the day, which he hoped would am eerier, whoa these Amid not be a drunkard on the face of Ike gßlobe. ((Hera) Mr. ,O. CRIJIESHANIC wee mut called on, and was loudly cheered. He said : I think wen* oevratallate our wives upon beviag what is termed in theas patknee a good hom. (Cheers.) We have not only a good home in somber,, bet also Megan it is for a good purpose; and al though there is a very excellent pit, and very reepectable boxes, yet I csonot help paying the highest compliment to the highest pert of the home, sad that is the gallery. (C Seers.) I have trod the mere as an amateur actor, and have known what it is to see a welliAlled kens ; and it km always cheered me in my miasmas when I have sees a well-filin gallery. (Hemr, heez.) Bat 1 assure pot I was little prepared to see tbeee galleries filled upon such as oses mica as this. The cireuesstaamo Is most grain,* to the well-wishes to this good sad ozcellent mum. (Hear, heat) In addrseaiag an audience in each • place, it is almost impossible not to hay. thee triad Msg. a forced upon one's termination. (Ape plener) First of all, up starts thekspeare ; and though I •11111111 ambled him prefuelamlly, it mom to ind th ere is one theinetar which I might brie f forward ou this meads& nlilanat much trouble; and that is his Toby BokA. (Hear, hew. sad laughter.) It is worthy of remark, as ithastratiog the great genius of Bkakareare, that la draerieg the Others of this est, he gives him a disgusting ease. Re makes him ay oat, whoa they are oedemas* to Mina something like erne and What I seed beams Una art vir tuosi, shell we have so more Mrs sad eh 1" (Hear. Year.) This is the Menage which our oppoments apply to us. In newt to their question, I ray—" Not en wily so ; you are welcome to the cakes, but we wish to take away the ale ; because we knave, many of as from gape- Mance, sad from the effects it has epos others, that ale is very boo for you, while the sakes are very good." (Chime) If you go to that wonderful play, " Othello," when litiikspear• introdoces • drank*. character on the stag*, he does it is such • masterly manner as to show the disgusting smug of Intoxication ; and be makes Cousio say : "Oh, thou invisible spirit of wine, if thou hast he same to be known by, let us all thee devil l" (Chem.) This, eine, he exclaims: "Oh, that man should pat an enemy Into their moans to peal away their brains I" (Chem.) These are say theement. ary passage*, whisk have thearred to se at the theeenet. I have no doubt It meh he ganfilde se est a gagagnies ea r moep and condemnation el denthenases thaw Ile penned ars,. and on mere ether earth= I will eadeeveur te de en for I am ennead Iheirmstre Is wilt* • powerful aralhenty against Washed's. The other day I had thenies to entrain a honeshreaker in • ens which cams ander my setae, end I asked—Did you ever commit a ni► they without first going sad getting some drink ? The ale ease was, No. And I vesture to say that there never has keen a robbery or a senses sit el viol's,* sannitted meth ender the matinee of then intoxicating drinks. Mee hear.) I alluded to the good house with which we are lie! anted ; but we ma boast to eight cot only of our geed halm, hut of our exesibent mapasy of performera(Cheirs) Mr. PARKER, • 'ndirs man, said he did not haw why he bad been asked to the metal, except that the com mittee were anxious to avoid myth* like dam distinction. The present age had boos said to lack faith, sad to be • matter of fact me. He espenally represented maths el fact men ; for working ms, followed oat what was called the oily true pbilcoophy,the 'eductive phineophy„ rind esinkel to be satisfied of the halo before they gave In to • finery. (Hear, bear.) He did sot arrogate to working men the bacon of being work/meow metience; for ell were workers who exerted energies whether et body or miad. He would state me little fact : ha had worked for fourteen-and a-half years, and done m meek work Ina twelvemonth, and done it &I well as any other ma, without a Wails drop of intoxi cating liquor. (Chess) No oae was mon pnjudged against teetotalism Ma himself- bat he had read their pub ligation, redwood them to preeties, sad was serials that their paineipies weld pan through say ordeaL Tenor Mr. J. CAINIELT; mid he wished to introduce to the seetteg his Weed the Bee. Gauge Copwsyfthe Indian 'thief above stewed to), who had mime seer to this country, not expemely to advocate the lanes et temperseme, bet to awaken is Bride\ hearts camp thy ea behalf We rer•—• ruse of which he was himself each a noble specieses. (Cheers ) The Rev. G. COPWAY then stood forward, and was re ceived with load sheen. He mall that in attempting to widens them is reterease to the great temperance cense, he felt somewhat at • Ices when he beheld so many around him who were engaged is sack a gierious movement. 11'.1111Tef dark his early We had been in the woods of America—for he had @peat 16 yeses of it in the wigwam—he should now look on his attestant's at that meeting m • bright spot in his existence. (Cheers.) Is 1845 or 1846 he was maenad by some ladies to attuned • meeting at Earnests", In the Dotted State As he would sot be thought upstate, he cos minted to ahead, risking whether ha eoalldd make a @push or After pondering over his 'push Iler two days, and as free seentary, he west to endue of assembly, when ware getheired • thenteand people, with his tret tens. peranos lecture in his peeked ; bet when he saw the suttee of the speakers on the occasion, his hurt began to throb— (leughter)—and at last when the nutcase* fee himself to speak. be wee only able to bow, and say, " Ladies sad gentle men." When be had bowed and said, " Leith, and nestle. men" fire times, he took his speech eat of his pocket sad threw it at the people, urine, This ie my Maumee, speech." (Laughter.) H 4 could not help impreming his grati tude to he American friends, who took au much Latium in the condition of the noble Indian of North America. The name Craikshank" was very familiar is Amities— (eheys)—and while he hued that gentleman speak he Yield sot but think that his father mast be,. given him the name of :Cratitabank Mathes he was • drunkard, and that now he had become a temperance advocate he ought to be releaptised, seeing,that his legs were now straight enough. (Great list/Merl The rut Improvements is progress in Am-ries commenced with the temperance movement. When he first studied the geography of this country he could not help wondering that so small an head should he called " Great Britain ;" but now that he was acquainted with its noble Christian institutions, and saw the temperance canoe progressing is the land, its advocates preseetiog doleful pie terse before the eye of iatelliivou, only to urge forward to fresh exertiess, his weeder ceased. The temperance mum, ease despised, wee now advancing like the whirlwind. It was beginning to he loved by men ofa higher order. Reform was everywhere progressiag—in church in state, and In society; cad that man must be purblind who did not per. °site the rapidity of its march. That which was ones so small was now beginning to gird the earth. Many a man who had once lain is the gutter, was now washed, and was taking his proper position in society, and after be eerning temperate, be was bearing forward to yonder world. When the English first landed in America, the Indians looked forth to see whether they were the God, of the sea, and when they found that they had limbs like their own, issued of seeking to destroy them, better feelings took pos. session of their breasts. The Indian took the poor shivering European to Me breast. And what was the first return made by the white man ? Why, is the spring of the very next year be stole the corn of his headachy. That would have been nothing. But when he saw Indians cut down by alcoholic drink', he could not help saying, " A demon wee that man who first introduced th em into North America." (Chests.) He well ruolleeted • curie of his own with whom he constantly associated and played when a boy. He was first is all youth fal toles—the leader in every swimming, racing, and climb log match. Oa revisiting his native village some time ago be found that this companion of his youth, whose name was " Moms," had just before been drowned. How did it hap. pmt He obtained possession of a gallon of ram in exchange fora deer. He (the speaker) could not then help eersiag alcoholic drink, which had deprived him of the gra tification of seeing his former playfellow. It was this cause—aleoholio drink—which had done most to devastate and destroy the Indian. There were once five millions of th it race, but they had bees gradually reduced by the influence of strong drinks. He thou d shortly return to his native country, for he loved that opium and wished to be • link between his maths and the white man. He would on his return endeavour to fasten to • mountain a elute extending from the interior wilds to the homy of cirilitarion, and to erect • monument of total abstinence which should be the wonder of the earth—a monement to the great man who was the first to propagate on a wide male the cause of temperance in this country. (Cheers.) If God should mile he hoped to see the day when the lodises would, with the consent of Conerut, have a home 160 miles square in extent. They already had th.ir chapels, their prep, their b ible—all the elements, in fact, of Christian civilisation ; and he pictured to himself the time when the war k ails wonln he droplet d, and the Indian take a glorious nothion in the world. He must now close. He hoped that if any of them ehoold ever come within • hundred miles of hie oeighbouthood they would visit him. He could not pro mise to place bias them decanters, but he believed the English people loved venison—(Laughter), end they should have same of that, also some Jthony cake, for which the country war celebrated, and • hearty welcome in • glass of clear cold water. (Cheers.) The Chartist DUNCAN here stepped forward, and pre• seated to the Indian chief • bench of grape, which he hoped he would swept instead of his scalp. The Rev. 0. W. ETHER haying addressed the meeting, Mr. A.IIIIITH said that he bad Ist sly been reading a work en the art of forgetfulness, written by • professor, who undertook to teach any one to forget what he had 1 in six lemons; and, as an example, he might mention the case of a member of parliament who had been in parliament only three weeks, and yet had foe gotten all his previous promisee. (Laughter.) He rejoiced that their chairman ha/ not forgotten his temperance prin ciples. He would not, at that late hour, detain them at any length. He had heard it objected by a minister of the gospel that temperance was • mechanical instrument—that the gospel was the only thing which could make • man a Kristian. Admitting the feet, he denied its applica tion; and his abort reply to the minister in question was, that on his own principle he ought not to use looks, because Christianity forbad stealing, and was the true remedy against the disposition to steal. There was nothing in he whole life upon which he could look with so much satisfaction as the part which he had taken in the temperance movement. Such wee his feeling hat year as he reviewed his past life when lying upon a bed of seethes,. Mr. ClltillitHANK proposed • vote of thanks to the chairman, who had, ha said, performed his part ably and well. The imela.inn was seconded and carried by acclamation. The CHAIRMAN, in retaining thanks, said it was be 01511 he believed that iselatker movement was so important to the welfare of the working classes, that he bad come there to onside over that august meeting. The proseepolngs terminated with the performance of the "National anthem" by the band. DEATH or Ma. Commissioula lissurs.-31r. Comminiour Harris, of the Insolvent Debtors' Curt, ex pired at his residues la Cheetu-plaes, on Friday, in his 77th year. He had been • coretwiriouer of the court for surly 30 year. The situation, is secordasee with an am of puli intent pawed DOM time back, will not be filled up, but the eases will be divided among the three remaining ten sileness/It. The alley was 1,6001„ a year. The soots will remise their elitism on Friday. LONDON Ustow ow CHURCH MATTEI49.—At a meeting of the committee of the " London Drava on Church Matters," held yestarday, it was resolved nab Diwoody, " That this sonwithte solemaly &Wares that is considers the present • • pate of the Chars it et Ragland to be truly and OM that whisk was headed by Me nouseors at the =sea tbandate b awned le the satire and eadivided of tits siesbus of the Ohara of laglaas ;" sad also, "That this asuadelse, karts, real nod siesiderwl a recut Papal boll, torliker with an address from Cardinal Wiseman feels Heel( lapelled to state *at it seasidlas the caw, whit the claims lassrola atlesaesd, to be an ammo- Namable furasiou of the Marsh of HaglaaL" A MAN SHOT Ow DODOON SASINS.— On Thursday lam • man named Samuel Todd, sa inhabitant of Date's, ' deliberately shot, on Deeldoo Sande, a men named Jibe Bey, • muster. It swam from the latelUgasee we egad pis, that • quarrel area between demoted end Todd sheet some fishing. Daring the high tides a gaud*, of have bun net ever • bar or sand-bask, apes Wee ends, and have been left by the ebbing tide. Deoessed, several sailors, who were working at • nmallylag at Daum, west with the intention of prowiriy ems of the" Mhos Todd, who \ad a gun in his bead tloweleonl to gime\ Aso if they panned in doing so. Tsai emmosomil tbeaulessit with a sort of three-plowed fialthwilidywhish he slink late ant of the sailors' arms. He wee this stied I= who struck him woe or twits, spas width UM round, deliberately took abs, see wt kb~el& Ws sontente at the gun were Weed dent dassiesft hal" shdi Mod balastietelv. • somner's joy lave reareel a sordid of masslaashtor swim* Tsai, sell be b boss epee te Feu leasastar-oastha—Kassial Mawary. ter irma Ctry-wmo.—Yeaburelay saaralag at er teem boar • in was dissovirei ea the protiew 151. 51- Predsaisk Fide, • eraser ma Obassoirspr: ll 4: HANEY theset, City-road. The Am* be et desk isfedelm. pm linable to 'abase the ea* Ike :Cr I ds a wasint m O. awl eberandadsr I% Ile wet meal been • spat if • WWI mee t apse osetz= IPreir... faseval wsad An Wine a( a very daring and almost Dupree'. dented centre woe repressed aboataweek liar on the ouster and crew of the Lowestoft steamer, while segued in ren dering wisest*. to a vessel stranded in the vicinity of the harbour duds( the Ws galas, whieb were felt with particu lar severity ea the Suffolk and Norfolk aorta The brig Lana, bred from Archangel to Leader. with • cargo of dared and general geode, valued at 2,0001., con signed to IV. li . Cl. Myers, Aberdeen Wharf, Wapitis,. having struck era the Rewrote Sands, her sommander Captain David Petty, entered into an engagement, which wss duly reduced to writing, with the Harbour and Railway Company, who, tor the sum of 1101., undertook to bring the vessel cats pert with their steamer the Lowestoft, whir, I. fteralwat of this undertaking, proseeded to the wreck. Before she had ranted it, however, a large party of the Lowestoft beeehnen, who reap • profitable harvest from such ecourreners, bad resolved to were the salvers far themselves, notwithstanding the wellinown provision of the Salvage Act, which vers in the master, or other ofileere, or owners of the vessel in Weaves, the select tne and complete control of all parties who may be employed in affording succour. Tee boatmen sorediegly devised • double expedient, masked by equal plamibility and hardihood ; they slonitaneouly addressed to Captain Andrew?, harbour water, lately 'spears is the Royal West India Mall Cempany's aeries, a letter signed by two of their bedy, embed Norma and Saunders, requesting the withdrawal ad the steamer, on the ground that they hod had get pesereibe # the wreck, alarm that ty. I& Tit : their Me mienfirltmetbeed, alit 'Winne' steam should ► they teed her, or to pay for the aid she bad already contributed; and they likewise took means to remarried by •.olence what they seemed to leave rightly I anticipred would not be yielded to their written tepresentatios• liming received no answer to their letter. about 120 of them proceeded in their boats, in which had been previously deposited a quantity of stone., to the wreck, when they commeseed a ferocious and vinoictive °Waugh% upon the crew of the steamer, consisting of five men end the pilot, three of whom remind severe retiree, laded log the master, Re Cooper, whoa , iajuriss were of so seri. one a rear that Ls has t be conveyed ashore, and is sift suffering mutely from the brews of the stones and beat hooks of his iaturiated artallants, whose mildest more merles that of savages than English fishermen. Alarmed by the violence of the teens, and apprehenditig serious loss of lite from its continuance, Captain Andrews (who has bees ea invalid for some time back) signailed the Lowestoft to return to port, which she did; but in consequence of metal of her hands having We disabled, she mold not be worked properly, and ettetlitsed considerable damage in making the harbour, all the appearing to which were crowded with the lower cheese of the townspeople, who very unequivocally expremed their gratification at the boat bee's maintearce of what they considered their inalienable 1 right to deal with all wrecks u they deemed most eCeiduetve to their own interests. _ Immediately on the return of the Lowestoft, which the boatmen in their fury had greatly iejund from stem to stern, Mr. loathes, a gentleman of considersb:e laces influence, together rith the lieutenant of the Preventive Service, and several of the coastguard nee, well armed, west o ff in • steam-tog to the wreck, which they safely conveyed into harbour without molestation from the boatmen, who by this time appear ti have thought they had taken the law into their own hands with rather more vigour than dineetion. The assault having been committed on tte hi,a seas, some difficalty was experienced in known, how to deal with the adders as the erime wis deemed of too sends a nature tobe dis posed of summarily before • magistra te , it being considered of vital importance that steps should be taken bring the parties to justice before the Admiralty Court,or before a enperior mart of criminal jutis fiction. In this dilemma • communication was had by telegraph with the legal deign of the cicopeny in L indon, and a reply from Messrs. Crowder and Maynard, solicitors, was that the parties earaultad should take 001 summonses egeinet their assailant.. That course could not b 3 immediately acted upon, inasmuch as Lowestoft, notwithstanding the p opantion, and its being the maritime terminus of the Eastern Counties Railway, as well as a place of groat grow ing impuranoe, both commercial and otherwise. his no resident • magistrate, and ;scarcely any police. One of the offenders named Rose, who wee brought before Mr. Kerrith, chairman of the quarter anneal, on Monday legend proved to have been most satin 1s the affray, and to have thrown one of the stones that almost killed the master of toe steamer, was convicted in the penalty of 41. and costa, which was immediately paid by his comrades and co-rioters. Aeother, Saunders, charged with violently striking at Mr. C.oper with • boat-hook, was, owing to some deficiency in the evidence, discharged unpunisted, to the g gratification of the ap plaading headmen, towboat Mr. Kerr.ch addressed an emphatic admonition as to the illegality and disgraceful character of their proeeedings, which, however, were evi dently considered by the boatmen to be of • nature entitling them to panegyric rather than condensation. Toe total inadequacy of this result to meet the require =outgo( so flagrant • violation of justice and humanity was felt by thou conoerned in the prosecution, and steps are being taken by the harbour end railway authorities to pur sue the matter in • spirit becoming the protection of their property and a vindication of the demur of the port. It was obvious that so ineignilleant a penalty as 4.1., so tar from deterring, would act rather es • premium upon future ag greasioes; and that, utilise a much more severe bison were read to the offender., the servants of the harbour and rail way complain could nut he expected to discharge their duties in the fan of • conspiracy se powerful and so well organised as that of the beadsmen, who are an cseeedingly formidable body, not only from ;heir numbers but from their lawless cbaracter, resulting from a long career of im• ;sanity in their dangerous acid daring calling. The absence of the captain of the Lune, on Thuredey, occasioned a deficiency in the evidence against the boatmen, which ma toddle tended to mitigate the character of the outrage in a legal point of view; but this link will be supplied at the next stage of the proceedings. Under these circumstances, there fore, it is cot to be @apposed that the harbour and railway company will be satisfied with the decision in tie cue of Ease, sad they have therefore resolved on opening up the question afresh next wsek,when several °thereof the offenders will be proceeded against under the Wreck and Salvage Act, whose provision, we undentand, will be enforced net merely by the parties personally 'greased by the digitises violence detailed, but by the representatives of the Trinity Board, Lloyd's, and the Admiralty, Messrs. Crowder and Maynard appearing on behalf of the company; end if the fists of the case warrant an indictment tor conspiracy, an application will be made to have the parties committed to take their trial at the next Suffolk seism REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE DURING TRH PAST WEEK. (Pr= the Mark Lau Brarrae.) The official scoonnt of the importations of grain. pulse, and Ellin Into the Crated Kingdom, during the month eudiog 6th fast , has just been published. This statement does not 'how the falling off in the supplies of foreign pro duce, which, from the position of the wed*, and the foot that Fiona hays icr a eonaiderable time been relatively lower in this country than on the continue, might have been ex pected. The total arrivals of all kinds of corn and pulse have amounted to 832,091 qrs., sad more than half of this large supply (via. 460,000 qrs.) hes consisted of wheat; is addition to whieb, 612,344 out., of foreignuanufao lured AM hue been received. Bine* the expiration of the period imbrued in the retarn, the neap= have been ' on an equally liberal seals; bet we are inclined to think that a demeass will now take plate. The wind has lately been favourable far =sok ea passage from the north of Europe ; and, as the shipmeets from the Baltic have throughout the present and during part of last month been comparatively mai, the probability is that the arrivals from that quarter will (at least for a time) be more =literate. As to what may be on passage from prts lying east of Gibraltar, we are not prepared to speak positively. The aggregate quantity of Polish Odessa, Danube, &a, sold to arrive, has not bee* inceasiderable daring the last mouth or two. The punkas= have been prioapally made for Irish asmant, sad the bulk of the supplies from thanes will most likely go to the aster isle ; there to, eons gently, reason to believe that the English markets will be rather moderately supplied Ia November with for•t oj eo b ru, and, a the deliveries from our own growers will we think, be ism liberal than of late, we are disposed to ere to the opinion we have an former *cc =ions expressed—via., that wheat will probably err up a few shilllap per qr. previous to Christmas. The wheat trade has saint amid a arm tone tines oar last, bat there has not bon may Immo of activity; midtown having is general boa essesslsd to take jest so mutt as redo for immediate am, end as rm. Fumes rpm, however, to have determined to hell en as hug as possible ; sad, till they are compelled to sell to raise funds for Christ maa, rents, its , they will probably eat up to this resolve. The principal market' in the egglertural diorites having been rather sparingly supplied, a small adverts hue been established, notwithstanding the somewhat subdued s et the advises from Mark-leae and sire of the other largo err suming towns. At the peals en the assist psi orrivals boo abroad have prevented the swam of the home suppnes being mar felt; still the as - prices has been upwards. The general tar el the Miro Om Issloil le dime sad some omelettes bed team plan thus la Misr sod IsElsa sore, on re prommilea that a rho mall tebe Amos t i t ease either arbbe_heitag the whoa ma th " Kra are am solideatly hies tbere to Om any Eng r a pet i rlr on the pererre of Arida, s%t Odom wheat and iadism am di* _Mee ode on this side of the rased. COO bed some to freely, and moderato shipments woo is proverb/Es= FOREIGN CORN TRADE. Wry Ms chap bail, it wars, take4r is the vase ef wheat at the gehtelpei Fuld aim the date dew premises abler tile twereses Imam bow la She may peet el the meal viol se team UN elaidemee et the beefy& neralatese. wed_ heel _lll . _ el say bulbar &Was taking phee Is piieS 11.11 1 . OW' maims appear to have been ea a striatly retail maim at most of the 'gaskets in the meth of Europe. At Konigsberg, on the 21st: the wheat Mode was firmer than on that day ee'nnight, owing to the English &dykes being regarded se more emouragine; no Memos on pre vious prime mild, however, be established, end the tim e . lotions were altogether outsmart mt. Hued end red wheat of 611 be. weight was quoted 36.. to 36e. 6d., and high-mixed weighing 6141 b.. 38.. 3d. to 395. 3d per qr. free on board. Emig had been in good request, and was then work 16s. 31. to 17s. 3d. per qr., weight varying from 49 to 621 be. per bushel. Oar Stettin advisee s» of the 21st October. With small supplier of wheat, previous prime had been about supported, though the demand had been exemdingly slow. Old red Stettin of 611 be. weight was gutted 375., and mixed Polish of similar weight 38s. per qr. free on board. Barley had been is lively request, and new Oderbrsch had realised equal to 191. per qr. free on board. From Rostock we have lettere dated 21st inst. Supplies of new wheat from the farmers tad increased, and no cor responding i r.ornve nest hectare taken plum in the export demand, the tendency of prime had been rather downwards, fine parcels weight's 62 to 624 lb.. per bushel having been offered at 40e. per qr. free on board. The quality of the sew wheat is allowed to be floe; but the unable yield le said to have disappointed the growers. There was very little being shipped, bat vessels were by no mama plentiful, and some savant.* fa freights was expected; the lam chatters had been at 3.. per qr. In full for wheat to the east coast of Oust Bri tain. Seeley had 'old for local eonsumptioo at 124.3 d., and boiling peas had beta in good request, at 2dt 31. per qr. free I on board. At the pore of &ralsand, Andes. end oriefsweld, prime appear to tare remained ncmioelly unaltered; but if the demand should sot improve, some deelice will pro bably occur et those plasma so soon as the supplies from the 11/oWerl begin to jeerer,. DMus from Hamburg e► Tuesday describe bumblers ea dull.still holders of whe.t on the spot had, it semos, declined to accept less money. New red upland, of 614 lb.. weigh., bed ►ees held at 316.. 9d. to 395. 31 and prim• heavy sem. pies, 624 lbs., at 404 per qr. free ow board. For autumn shipment there had been otters from the Baltic of 61 lbs. nuhlitY at 36a., and tram Denmark at 31.. 61. per qr. fns on Ward. Prises of barley bed Men well supported, 245. per qr. having been paid for new Saila of 49 lbs. weight : freight. per steamer, to London or Nall, was le. 6d, per qr., and 10 per Nat. foe wheat. At Rotterdam, on Monday, then weri little doing in wheat, and prices were much the same as on that day se'nniebt, say 395. to 40s. for fair to good new Rhine, and op Co 49.. per qr. for choice heavy parce!s. At Aitw•rp, on Wednesday, there was hardly anything doing for shipment; sew Louvain was quoted 42'. to 43m., and fine old ut 621.... weight 445. per qr. tree nn board. By the most recent accounts from France, it app. are that the eeprreeion of the previous week had been paraally re covered, orders for filar from England having tended to restore et:infidels:a. At the blediter;lnean ports the wheat trade was, by the !Meet reports, dull; but at °slats, Odessa, ohs., a good deal of business appears to have been done in wheat and Indian corn for Engl.sh totoottot. Tse latest accounts from the United States confirm what had Non presinusly stated as to the abundance of the crops, bat the suppltee from the interior haring fallen off, preme had undergone a slight improvement. MONEY MARKET. THIS DAY. Two o'CLoca. The'annornicement in ore of the morning papers, of the advance of the Austrian and Bavarian armies into IL ae CAISPI, and in another of the personal di , sensions between Louis Napoleon and General Chaogarnier, have created some alarm in the City, accompanied as they are by the announcement of a panic on the French Bourse. I: appears extraordinary that the reported occupation by the Austrian army of Herne Cassel should be announced from Vienna on the 24th inst. If 63 it must have token piece on the 23rd, and would have been known at Frankfort, Berlin, ar d Homburgh by telegraph on the 21th at latest. The same paper has advice, from Berlin on the 26th, which say nothing on the subject, though if it had occurred it would have created great excite ment there. It is not impossible the Austrian or Bavarian troops now in march within the territories of the confederation may have posed through some of the detached territories of Hesse Cassel. At all events, it is strange occurrences taking place at the doors of Frankfort should be conveyed express from Vienna several hundred miles beyond. The in'elligeoce coming from one of the satellites of the Auotrian ministry may foreshadow the pur pose of that government, but if its accomplishment has already taken place, it can hardly be at the date assigned. The rep rte of the dispute between Louis Napoleon and Changarnier are founded on the an thip ited action of the new Minister of War, Gen. Schramm, for which all parties were prepared. It cannot therefore be considered as:creating any new crisis. The effect of the news referred to, combined with the fall on the Pavia Bourse, has been to produce much heaviness in the stock market, and prices are now quested at a decline of 1 to 1 per cent. on yesterday's closing rates. The price of Consols was first made at 963 to 97 for money, and 97 for aecounf, bat numerous sales, principally of money stock, soon depressed it to 961. A slight reaction has site* taken place, and Consols are now quoted 961 to 3 both for ca.& and the 12th Nov. The Three per Cents. Reduced have declined to 961 and 96 ; the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. from 98 to 971, last marking 973. Long Annuities, 1860, have been dealt in at 7 13.16,1, and 3. Bank stock at 2111, 212, end 2111. Becht quer Bills continue at yesterday's quotation, 65e. ►nd 813 e. prem. In India Bonds little te doing; the small bond. mark 8.55. prem. Tee foreign stocks attract little attention, and few bargains have been effected, but the tendency of the market is decidedly downward., the tone being gene rally heavy. Russian stocks have experienced a fall: the Five per Cents. have receded to 1093, whilst the Foar-and-a-Half per Cents. have fallen to 981 and 963. The other business reported is confined to—Chilian Six per Cents., at 103 and 1021; Belgian Four-and a-Helf per Cantu. at 9t ; Two-and-a-Half per Cent. Dutch, at 571,1. and 57; ditto Four per COOL Certi ficates, at 881; Mexican, at 313, and 1; Portogueee Four per Cents., at 34; Spanish Active Five per Cents., at 181. ITlrDfl—T.se Dar. sink aboet. 11l 12 — 3 re Q. Sr. Aar., 96 3 per Q.OBB. Aria.9Bl i 101111141 6 re QArid. Dee. Orr Ot. ad& bars. 91 got Chet, -• & wig% Bea. ta 91 ror Ct. Boma Arr. 58 60 DDb Otilima M.. 192 4 j= ka goirrt. Or.. 1 fee Dia. 3 1 3 ter 114=1138 2$ pee Q. Drit Ida. , E lll t 8 11 4 re et. Dam OireL. SIM - - 3 pa OROca Ad.. 94 3 pa irmi til.97l 1 PUN Ortsait 1 ow (1t.13d..,r 6 plc Ot. It-. ni Ot.Poredo. rptram.33,oll 11W Spud& Be., 181 11 3 pa Ct. dont* Be., Do. Dafenid kid.. Ditto Pawl,* 8da..31 par Ot. Varsein bd.. 324 3 bobolinks lbsfornid Bobo. 13 MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAY. SIIGLI.-11. large public salsa tre ping off b•auily, and oftssionady • &cline of 6i. hes been submitted to. Refined steady, grocery lumps, 61s. 61. to 63.. The public sale of Dutch refined nearly all withdrawn at 54e. Conu.—Tb• publie sales of 8,000 bap Costa Rim are going off at about last week's prima, the importen buying in a part. Tea. —Tlllll IMAMS is firm. Rica.-2 000 bags sold at previous rata ; white Bawd, LO. to Its. ed. ---• SALTrarica.—Tbe scull public gals did sot alkr pascal 'llpicie l .3,ooo bap Pepper sold at prime is favour of the buyers. Sumatra, good, 318.• Malabar, 3td. to 31d. pm lb. Nutmegs *old at fill prices, 2a. 11 d. to U. 10d. ; Maas, 241. 81. to 24. 10d. ; Gimpy, Oiliest, 50s. to 81'.; Clove', Bourbon, Is. 2d. to le. 4d. CIXIIAXOM.—The quarterly sales coasluded late pater day ; eearesly a fourth part sell ; &at aorta, at a decline of 3d. to lid ; mends, 24. to 31. ; Inferior at brow prime. Rum rondos steady. Corroo —The market pentium Arm. Is other amiable iao material !armadas, but markets la plural have °pied with a quiet spumous this wpE • TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAT. The saarketts Ott to-dee, with very little business. Prises are quoted as fellows:—Town Tallow, 382. to 38i. Od. • Pe tersham Y. 0. ea the spot, 63.• Nov•otbor to DZeem hes, SU U.; osoatoto months, 38s: 9d.; ha., Feb., sad Kw* 39a, senora SMITHFIELD HAY Mown. Coops? mad Davis report • short ropp4, ;tit' a heavy usu. Primo Meadow, 76a. to 775. ,• isfiwfor, Ws. to le 70e. ; Down, Mt. to 8,1. ; CloveadDs. to Ma ; Straw, Ms. ade. RIME RAILWAYS. Anther'« Notts lad Mast Jam Basta. aica ... Barks k Danis Eat. (ot. Wait perpetual 3 p. Ct.) Btratlngbatruttralordhute ealladuly pd.,ortritliguar. Do. without a guanine. Bina., %Voir., and WAN) ealladolypd., orwltiguar. Do. without a auanssek Bina.Welr...t Stour Valley thitU,sl asd &scar duo Do. Ale Pre&7ers • ed :* Clreotee and Itodybeed . flub oad Idellast !um &let Avetten Do. (gls E. & Do. tit. 10...)6 p.Ct.Prer. Patin Oountle Do. Yew reel. a p. Do. Lit,S P. Ct., No. I Do. dr.. No. 2 Do. N. & k-eat. S per Ct Do. New -. * . dartwro Un ion, ) eltoo A pate E. U. dh. Do. elms N. and &ditto Do. t7Qip ( Po. B p. Ct.) Bed Leaceobtro Do. New EastLineoltelLguar.6 p.Ct Edinburgh and moor. liaeter,TeoviLk Donthes. Hater and Pari.outh Great Northern Du. shainf,A,Deferreci Du. abases, 6. tip, Do. S per Ceti. Prof.. Gt. South.and West.(lrc.) Do. E.ightlis Groat North of England.- Great Western Do. New Elf Gull and Selby Lancaster and Do. Thirds .*. Lancashire and Tot : 3'We Do. New (gni 6p. Do. West kid* nion Leeds end itradtor U a Linde and Think Do. Pref. ti p. Ct. * No. Ditto Ditto... 3 Do. Pref. Quarters,ls4ll Luerion and 111316k1,411 . Lon., Brighton, t 3.Cusst Do. New guff. 6 p. Do. guaranteed 5 p. Ct. late Croydon Thirds Do, Prof. 5 pm Cent.... Do. Crgiert. 3 p. Q.,18.11 London and Greenwich... I/o. Preference -- Loam t North-Westara Ito. do. New shares... Du Firths Do.Eloeh.,kl.andß.(C) London ft South. Western Do. New, £56 Do. New, f 4O Do. New Prefeeence LowestoftGear.4 per Cent. Mauna., Buz., ano Matlock hianch.,Shel,lfLieuinsh. Do. 1 sham. No. 1 ... Do. New .ClO Pref. ... I Do. Man. LinaL Union Midland ESO shares Do. Birth. and Darby ... Do. Cato, %AB. 6 p. C. Do. Now Du Extension Do. Guano. 54 per CL. North Beitiati Do. Preference North Staffordshire. Gaon', Wore., it Woirer. Preston and Wyre Do.l shares (A) . Reed., Guild., and Itelga te Bo7rtn 1 Do. Tit andU ‘ :*.c 4 &fattish Cen ' tral Shrews k Bina, unlat c h i B Do., New Cionnin . teed Shromhory and Menet (Nor. W. Mtn.) Do. New Do. I pot anti: Pei ... Obropuhire Union ... South fitafoodnhirs South Enotern „. Booth Woks . Booth Torkallr;: DO nn;;: _ter, and Ocala safrtr . .h .- ThClools N.DL Goer. 6 per Cast Ti, Vale Extension . Waterford sad Kilkenny.. Waterford red Limerick War !folksy, 6 p. Ct. M. Ditto Ditto Mite Somerset, Phyla. York.Nerroutle &Berwick Do, Bat. (York/ Newts. Do. O.N. LP arch °WM Do. Ditto York sod North 11141 and. Power RAILWAYS. Asgl4 Austrian o-Italka (lets Italian an) .. Boulogne and Ander ... Cannel Prams (Viscose) Duteh Menial Fast Indian ... Greet Indian Do. do. ... tfalambourg Namur aarciasin - Northerner Prams Mammal visa Potholed Odors Paris sad Roma Pais awl R tradeo Noes and Ramo andire and Memo leassaaill Nantes ... 9 7 dis 4 II 13 Si 44 43 17 176 6 71 dl4. li4 31 db. 1i 4 3111 I 16 Ms 2 'I 71 q 1 14 1 q 41s. 2 Psi 4 Pm I f P , .. I t lf 74 I 141 141 41 41 dila' 34? 31 14 13j 14j sq fit 9 a di. 2 3 10 10J cus LIMPOOL, October 28. BroOt-Browitwon.—Basinrsa was greatly improved to but prime still droop. Lancashire and Yorkshire Consolidated, 471 I—Do. (111th shares), 71 d.—Da. (ef. shares), 121—London and North Western, 117—Ditto (n ew 1 shares), 21 p.—Ditto (filth shares). 3 6.16 p.—Midlan 42 16—Ditto (4 dives), 211 13-16 d.—North Union, 8., 170— Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester, 81—Shropshire Unioa (R. and C.), 3 13-16 41.--South Ruler's and Dover, 201 —York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. B. purchase), 4 d.—York and North Midlsod, 226 31 3—Dublin and Belfast Junction, 271 d.—Midland Great Western, 176 d. MANCHESTER, °date 28. STOCI Exontsoz.—Thera was but a flattish market, the 'meant of business being small, and priers rather weaker. BIRMINGHAM, Ockbar ,21. Brocz EXCHMIOI.—This market yea ?debar firmer to day. Shrewsbury and Birmingham A. were done at tii die., B'e so Ili die., sod Shropshire Unions at 3i sad 31. 16.5. 3d. LEEDS, October 28. We have not had an active mairkst this - eisoininj. — Seareely an average business has been dons, and the quotations of Saturday have been barely maintained, indeed, on the whole, the market may build to be somewhat weaker. Sales: Midland Stook, 42; London and North Western Stock, 114 i ; York and North Midland, 23 ; But Lannuhire, Si; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, lli; North Western Pref., lle. THE NEW PARK AT BATTERSEA.—The COmlDif slonsn of Woods and Waltz have now completed the u nagaments for earrying into !Kest the projected park In Battersea-fields, and hays purchased, for the sum of 11,0001., the celebrated shootiagiroands sad promises so long known as the Re‘booss. The present oroptsr is to be allowed to remota hi posserlos for attain esmet as it is the Sus m of the the soosoMaisslommas promims-letil asseeoso*Ai without daisy ski mw hs of eosle, lets am the Timms hoomilmisly ides lbe Red SNOW is the lida Meter From Yesterday. 2i Ili Si 19 gls. 111 Na 4 Ipa 9 . 7 . 29. r; siy 1 6 4 8 7 4 Pa. 1 C 0 70 011 Va ti 27 dig fpm Par 4pm ex 55 57 4 G pm :i 2 41 IN 2: 29 804 254 4 241 1 4 i 1 1/ 134 14 44 4 91 9 31 1/4 2 11g 111 4 345 Pa I 70 71 34 6 Ca. 48 98 46 49 214 314 60 62 2 , 3 8 Pa 44 49 13 124 as. 71 71 dm 6 lido. 124 124 74 7 4146 OS PI 94 104 3 34 418 14 1 Par 4p 61 7 sJ 84 i 138 101 11 SS 60 ff 40 la 114 22 24 ex. 314 117 1174 24 2 p pre 3 3 m 94 2 ! pm. 684 691 :6 13 ea. 134 124 die. 2 11 14 4 pm. 44 44 dl. 161 111 ex eel g st 8 ! 31 If die 42 424 23 214 Ws 21 23 123 123 17 19 13 14 die 14 16 31 41 ti f 7 41 6 105 104 dis. 11 19 41 42 7 74 pa. 161 1/11 7 74 psi 104 114 81 13 Ine. 61 6 LW. 94 10 10 12 3 0 7 11 84 033 I 3 1 3 • die 10, Ili 11 12 20f 201 4 i 24 23 4 1 4 1 414 II I 8 l!t s, s, u s~ ei I - ill IF 121.1 5,12 12, 12 . 12; 111 00 1100 1l l? IS lid IS: SO SO tq 111 St. 100 IS4 9 lli lli St. 100 St 100 Y ft SO 50 SO 50 ISI 12f SO 20 14. 100 IS I 1 St. 1100 5 5' 16 4L 100 So 33 R. 100 R. 100 et. 101 Sri 3 3 SO 17s in ell it. - 6 1 2111 DAY. iSalea to-day up to 4 Vet,t. OS 41Si $ 1 19i bi 30 1 i so 131 I 70 69& 1 I , 11 191IIGI 4 17 161 41i 2 14 2 12 131, 18 I I 7 Ilf f 111 II 101 20 17 161 Bi l2 i ll I Or 'll, lOW .jr OM NW/ 1 fl , I !;)