The Express. — London, England, 1850-11-05 00:00:00

/1?i. :e~Ec,. 1 1 ;;a jf - 1 - ''g -- % ' 1 "li rt % • ro . ( ,_ b ..4- ~'v:~"~" LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1850. No. 1,809. j [THREEPENCE. 0.1•111 .611 MONEY MARKET. RAILWAYS. Ea AND ALL • • . Awin t it. eußrove Neat di IN What . awm; Ulm %be larva a OM elam urptibill b; p „,11 1 oall rarkayfil elliall‘. iii:Fiala 11.1110111.1 at 11‘410 1 . 041 * Mill el." 1. witliec:ol; am seta t e tens SI 1144. lie a ;Ma • two seal %a a lei rim la• 1r111; l▪ raale. Ilms Ts. ar ILL; Red Eta to Ana; sea AM snossi erlimesta, ken Shia a I*. ; IPlre teum la. 4, 1 *este le 244 n Sylmileala ma Mow Palma st..”o, rod Maim Sosessfaing In' AMER-MACRE stel IRON TRA- TRAYS. M aarmemat ci Sea Tarp MI *alters madly unman. ted. adisdier as to tend, ram de lisvelty, Is now selltng by 4111.1.101 IL 111110031, a prlimmash lover t Iva nasal, in core ant lie• el Ms longs essolesti palm. Ow** awe PielleMala Tuft per g DS% less OW los. Od. to 10 seinen& 15r. ad. to 4 guineas. Demi grapkaltar ~ . .....' ......,.... ... T... aa. AI name gremeallulamakhO and iron ter" tome re am Mar idamtell. start. of about s quarter of angle einginsl mg ; ban ea se alagMly sot of condition. nese are aapially louriby la allealloa of tavern and coffee-hones Wpm. Sound ma CMS" wsi:ers, cake and bread tunnels, "C S bw. mon Maned be ewer .rack not *Moved llf• A CIIFe r ID-gettEST, can at Sevowearest, sad 100.1, NEW- Taal OlMleram ma 'Portal's Seem lecennoigery seek* Mit brier poet) free. FAtabilakslia Wellratzert. a.i. WO. XAEMTIt and VENTILATION COMBINED. =Ore PATENT mss MAIMAIII VISTILATDIO Y aim dm mom allossire ahaapass hs the macho. fir leuma Ziol o o oll ""146 • 1 4 r il . itllollMl Gull iarls. Is Trin the a/SOW arm Ise w ar m dm aalslmml dr. mambiastas %thrash dr hsherier (anis at elms), Nal warmissi It Is its ...we, emery camikelg • asolimmas 'Pais at pare warm air. 1 1 001*cm" hemsistal aa applissaks la 3. L DOTSON, In, OA. i1td.....“. , lila, it any be sits Wowed° a. FAUTIFUL HAIR . —ROVILANDW MACAB- pllt OIL hubsatoo bolosio dr porn et , oeasilies sie bets la tOO% asiolorsiot , tetromi It trail out rid farb: pir woolobio ft la wotorlty, an I n•ntinc", Ito psoombia at beaky , may ooltoos, reduediely le doe Mot et MEM lieb. 11111 gros:h o! Irt.fA•fe, .7ebruln. owl mwrimmiloo, It Is oho mobilltail operstios. Par edges= it Is =:: as fixedly thee...is of bomitibi bob et les ▪ the 102 r 4 Ulm ewe tame emmosidar y.—Pelse b. PL; Te.; tmliy kat:. (Noel to four Kra), lee. ed.; met double Mat Elm Ma. Iva fettle—Tie pewee sitiab U. was lowlwolt Notowww I Al" Weaved In two lisps tbo a =r—lolA by lbw% at liattorgadeo, London, end by a „emirs. TwENTY-FIVE TEARS' NERVOUSNESS, cor,irwim, Indigestion. end DOW. Irma tablet I bad 0.,r1.,..1 MR( rarefy, led width no madkirmailamirm yr [ellen, K.'o bo o cal:m.o7mnd by DU SZVALIIIITA MUSICS 1,. )1., in a eery awl Ume.— W. IL lama. Pact AaUmmy, Vrre nn." Einbt mod dyamPda. dorivddinanok &Vibe ingli eramM, l ama, and tarok Ire wkien my ninant snammed advina nt to m,, bam Maw sanctually ramond by DU IMIUSX'd Mandan' 11. Ith.reaoriaß Fad to a very short lima.-74e. Alm W. Irlavoll, it.llutoott Itedaff. Norfolk." "11m )am' ansesdne narrimmind, nab my In rat naLleft ana, pommel dedlity. mid* ren der,' my 411 , ttry misern, ban been nisi* rammed by DU IttKRY Itesallt-teptactrot Pand.—Alsam Sank asaldnacan et Borg hahhereen."—Nold manams, MO hi bairnadumb weisida. tal.; Vb., at la. W.; W 4 4 Mb. 6111 ., at fin. rimed quality, 1010. at ; 11114 at SAM aad Ir. New imatairant, Leadom—Tbe lb mil 11.0 a. meingettna. best medicine for children is Dr. LOCOCICS A etalllLY APKILIENT and ANTIBILIOES WAYISIS, baying ue•-• esslnb e tags Fun (breaking; aria even wit\ one leoz. no. Ist, , and Da. par bus; alma Dr. litocil A4thrne, linuanapbaus, pay*, and Culda. Upwards et van* A ;se taro referded Anna tie last twelvernontbs by Ws on.l one and published. Peke la. 10.9 d.., and De. per bus. s .1 We Oil •seders. thinerve; all pills under similar names r. ru e utedr.V. 1111. CULVIZWELL'S 'NSW WORK!. 1.. seal,* past Is. id., T,INJOYMENT of LIFE. JA Wales. retreating, mil rations' us. of dine." E.rly Wring -Spring and Rummer Morninits—Ezonr n Lt. ut the toraissont Unlike-1U Parts. Lsart.llillta,Faraits, t Howie, and other *mast plsast-03ustry Trips and /lassVr -lb. ties -latalms at Mitt —Krenings at Mims—Musts re• Prima Cadss, 811 •Sall. ;Whim/. Air, itraitt _ _ nesuratios. -- lI:At:3O.N rs tie 3110MITAIN 3 . 2 .1)111. 1.. .&b; by pont. s.—A tie lAloso—abgth of Motor* Ike. Vv1.11.-.1114 Lind Killonor —Befolnkoessio al Dublin, Al" terrtlWm.lo., by Polk 11. 811 .; WHAT*, EAT, DEM nod AVOID. TIM than owe poon SM Isa our worm fry fa' A oopsYs Is of almost wry brai (moo sod ow) Our. *moll 4.1.116401 Ankh owl aloolied soosittodon. I Worm as row. Waft Or ma of plows o. loolire, at *MA std embitione elt.tr; or: is Mks mol mks tor Yr dig lad fflA augolotion of odo) Akk wee* V•teroootrf.mir; Mw, Onvelkl ctovollic% IA?, Vloof.droot. of direst tugs the satire. 10, Aripsfmr, LIS SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S, MONDAY. ThO 100111 iris crowded, bet owing to the nuntber and t swot of the women to be settled foe this Saturday's raciest at N•.Taarket Hole was done aunt between Ave sad is o'fl:ck came besieges was then transacted on the Epsom toots of the current week, and tha Doby, at the following prices: EPSOM AUTUMN HANDICAP. 9 to 2 awn Mc Melaka:l's Suttee-la-Coupe (t) 9 to 2 Kr. Jaaies's Clt:etre (t) 7to 1 Maltlazia's Cliff' Judge (t) Bto 1 Mr. Peek's M. 1.4 Sul Bir 6 livatbolle's Dark Sawn oolt 10 to 1 Mr. 8. Ileet's Briarton Bastes Weis,* and Coantroy were backed &wily, tie demon se on mosey : the outlay ea the others was lowan. friderable. Little Jeak it watched. _ _ — EPSOM STEEPLE CHASE. to 2 sgst Mr. Treadirrio's Mario Dq 7k. 2 Mr. Carew's British THIRY (t) 4 to 1 Mr. Hopkia's °gem DERBY. 11 to 2 &Pt Mr. Howard's Owls* (t) 14 to 1 Mr. Osbaldestna's Marmots Brigh roll (t; 1000 to 40 Bit 7. Hook?' T.dllo(10 (t) to 1 Mr. eozoa's Elsa Ardor (t) 40 to 1 Lord Zstlaad's Lightfoot (t) 10 to 1 Mr. Orsvills's Adagio (t) to 1 Lord Bitoot's Midas 441 to 1 Sir J. Howlers Coolant (t) EPSOM AUTUMN MINTING. - - - HANDICAP Yell TWII BZWINVICI PLATIL—JoII Co' Sot, 6 are, set 71b; Harley, 6 yrs, the 21b ; Loundrymaid, aged, 1:115. TheraltilL 4 yrs, 2se 121 b; Administrator, 6 yr., ; Eva. 4 Tot, 7st 61b ; CE liras, 4 yrs, 24 6lb ; Chris tiana, I re, Tee Mb; Mark Tapley, 3 yrs, 24 61b; 3 yte, 24 Mb; Second Sight, 4 yrs, 24 41b; Thibault, 4 yrs, 2st 41L; etobten, 6 yr., 64 131 b; Lammermoor, 4 yn, tot 13 1 b; Coief Juniee, yrs, 64 121 h; Cisrfortb, 3 yrs, 6 4 Illy , . Elopement, 6 yrs, 64 Illb; Bullfinch. 3 yrs, 64 1011); .1.1.1 e, 4 yrs, Gat 91b ; Coss, 3 yrs, 64&b; Impression, 3 yrs. Get ‘ll., Vi'vntine, 8 yes, Est 71b; Pantaloon filly, 2 "I.; Cst , alator, 2 yn,6,171b; Auckland eolt, 2 yrs, ;le 61h; La Lieu& colt, 2 yrs, dot 41b ; 19*. Blida, 2 yrs, Sit 21b. 1 be folowbeg bones have arrived for the prnve VeTON STAINS (fleet coney—tEtpoa, Dardans, and Men Lottery, DIDDISOTOX STLINS (Wend rene).—Metherne, Teeth, b e by Viatica out of Vona', Terpsichore, Soofili, The In. curable, St. Hilda, b f by Epirus out of Dark Susan, and Theseus. Enos Aareyx HANDICAP curl—Coesack, Backbiter, flaomatana, (ilea Sadie,, Chantrey, Sauter-b- ' Cosier, Allis, Maik Tapley, Eva, Docility, Melody, Mini. Taus, Wanadyke, Chief Jana, Core, br o by Sir Reroutes est of Dark Sams, sad Val mime. Wm's& Sruzus (fourth ram)—Eva, oldipne, Ash, Scratch, Ilagialam, and Chief Junk*. Bawrlncu PLAT! (sixth race)—St. Hilda, 011ipus, En, e by Laaereost out of Balms, Cora. Chief Justice, Mark Luansermeor, Lateadrymaid, Valentine, Tbornhill, Elopement, and Christiana. :ALLLIIO STAINS (16ot Mee)-Reversion, Thornhill, and Elopement. The rams esaameweo at 1 o'clock. The following harms have also arrived for the Steeple. ehse.s. Trust as no_ Lumurenet, Y:unu Lottery, Miss fanny. Mem Nipper, The British Yeoman, Maria Day, Mies C-P.haere3d, M“an, Bassot, Coronet, The Premier, and Sabena's. MILITARY. Tat LAM BARRACK MASTER AT TiLB 18L3 OE MII.-114se W. A. Risme, who held this seinteneat, (bed at CastWawa, as tits 20th alt. SeatariM the Artil lery service in 1808, mad la 1843 retired cm the faU pay Hat. Tbe late Miler Raper servad M Copeslagea in 1807; with the espeditha to 81166111 mad sabieqsently saved La the I.%instils under Silt Ma Moors, tacludias the ammo rebk retreat to C2flllBlll. 'salary, 1809. From 1810 until th.- end of the war la 1814, Major Ksyuai aim served in the Peninsula, including the Edemas of Cadiz, battle of Bums, &tenor of Tarifa, mass at Neville, battles of Vittoria, 'team, and Hied's, wimp of the Adoar, sad operation before Bayonne ,• for - services he had resolved hi war medal with six amp. dAJOI.OENUAL BERT, EAST INDIA COMPANT'S B tsTlem-41sherGameral Barn lately is °summand of ilea sonthern &Miss of the Bassbsy army, lea just reached Bombay. sad retrarms is Ramp fez good by Eta Mesmer of Ms 3rd November, having bass 44 man fa Isdla—Bosiday Lore. The Lars LIZET.-00LO1fIL PIDOION, 71er 11 G/ILVCDZIU , —This raker, tan had served many Teen in the 71e, and commanded the regimes% Mr some time, t i.. 4. 4 2c u si v s e gr l on the 29 It alt., aged 68_ Teen . The late fidgets had served hi the Waterloo suspelp : ...UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. Cote soh, Limnos. Anitirtwe ficmonataarrs.—The MIS& .nation on Saturday, .sods. Urge Andentrs' for mildew in Greek, Latin, onehedeatio, and nand gMlneephy, sr fel lucre One of IE4. to Mr. Joke Power Kirks: two of 501, on. ens Mr . Was Lewis, and eon so Mt. Jones Savage. At fbro oar maim the resignation of this Preromenhip of =by Sr. A. J. Scott, A.S., who boa bees appointed of Owen's Celloge. Mandleater, erea tendered and mwm C d iNATlos.-011 All Saints' Day the Bishop of fisase sod Man hrld so ordination Is St. ;Wink Chapel, is the pad* of German, when Joseph WMlara Henley, of 81. Ifidaued Hall, Word, wait admitted tato the holy wine of deuces, and attenrerda Seesard ea chaplain to the Footsie Schoolhotee, is the parish of Petrick. Rev. Charles Gillbw; YA. to tlereoecry of Subpolar- Clary, county of hiletbaspesa, et*. Pofertorma. REVIEW OF THE ➢RITISH CORN TRADE DUBIN° THE PAST WEEK. (Ppm the Mari Jew Ewer.) Though the atrivala of ibeelp grain and sour hate not been on quite so liberal a *We this week as during the eight day. Immediately prowlieg, the falling off in We reselpte hss not been so great ee was expected, sad the trades her not yet recovered trent the effect produced by the enor mous npplies Into Liverpool, London, ac., dud the latter part of Ism aim* ; dee eakeehadonehnead en eke ball f Wet a material decrease would ems new hays shown Itself be tie ;iti;als from abroad, have amiegemetly proved erroneous, end the time in which it was deemed that an improvement might take place in pries*, eh., the period farmers were eceupied with autism sowing, h test passing away without my signs of the expiated Memos being realised. It is per family chat that the espshilities el foreign countries to tar nish supplies hive been aadsnated. No one appears to have amicdpated the facility with whisk tarty a million quarters el gran, paha, and doer wend be haraighed regularly meth arise mouth; but preedeal experience has proved An this can he demo whitest es* hadammeat of high prices. It ma therefen so Mager be Apeseemed that free trade mast have the offset a penamestly ieweiring the value of sY emisahmal peed.= he We many. TM aekandedged dedeleasy of our harvest, and the partial lees of the pones arm 4 indaad, ledwasd meaty to team with aertaisty en a ken nape of qaotatioas; but m lot then have best CO symptom rif en rename. What Mddlit be the effect of a severe winter, and en early elosiag elthe aorthern European poet, remains to be sus, end ume are still sanguine m to wheat tieing is vain between this and March. • The trade has ones our last remained is a depressed state ' gad the twine, of prim Me ben decidedly downwards, sat eddy at these yens when the arrivals of foreign produce, have Maw Mon liberal, but likewise at the market, in the legrieulturel daunt', tit ugh the deliveries from the growers have eat been large. The want of activity in the farmers' markets may be partly scanned for by the falling in the deemed for used wheat, the inquiry for that purpose having now nearly named. At Liverpool prime have been more firmly unstained than might hays bee, expected, when the amount of the annals into that port are taken tato account. Oa Tumidity the best qualities of wheat end superior flour were held at rates similar to then eminent on that day se'aaight. Durkee the formight eadiag Oe . 31, 140,000 hunk United States, and 90,000 Camelia& dour were received ; s iII **tains of the minis was tolerably well supported on Friday. The Moine from the other large markets is the north are of a ins Ira tom. At Hull, on Tuesday, the best runs of red English Wheat were freely offered at Os. to 41s. per qr., without inducing the millers to take more than needed tor immediate use; and foreign also hung heavily on hand. The Leeds market on the same day was thinly attended. and prices were generally quoted 12. per qr. lower for Wheat than on that day sehmight. From Ireland we barn that the supplies of wheat and Indian corn had bean considerable which, with the dull accounts from this side of the channel, had combined to keep down prisms. It le, however, certain that over a large paw -1 Mon of the south the &denary in the home crops is amnion se to leave so dean that neatinsed imports on a liberal seals will be required. Oats had sot varied much in prise, sad shipments to some extent were still being made for English sad Scotch porta. At Iduk-lane business in Wheat hes been very dull since our last, and, though no actual change ham occurred in prices, the tendency has certainly been downwards. The arrivale coastwise into the port of Load= during the week siding this (Batueday) wadies have amounted to only 3,185 qrs , which is cartai,J, not a large supply for this time of the year. Foreign liAsky by wan rather freely to hand, bat pod heavy arriedir.g qualities have not at any period of the week been offered below the currency of Monday. Malt has been in steady request, and previous prima have been well maintained. Bore-grown beans have come to hand rather sparingly ; notwithstanding whirl', sales have been made difficulty, at previous prise. Egyptian have bee. saleable in retail, at similar terms to those current lest week. The supply of English wasp.' not bees large, but the quantity brought forward has been more than sufficient tor the demand ; and liberal arrivals having taken plea from abroad, the tendency of prices has been decidedly downwards. The toiletry for Wien corn off the coast has rather sub sided, and there seems to have been lee doing at Liverpool ia the article this week. FOREIGN CORN TRADE. The advice, from the continent are of much the , Jame character as last week. At the mere distant poets holders appear to have remand my dem ; but at some of the nearer markets the late dull *moats from hence had not been altogether without Influence, and quotations had rather tended downwards. Oar Matteis 'dykes are of the 26th of October. During the week about 400 lasts of wheat had changed hands, prin cipally for shipment to British ports. Pine mixed old, of 6116 e. weight, had realised 38s. to 395. • new, of 601 be., 360. to 37e. ; and fin • samples of the latter, Me. to 38s. 6d. per qr. free on board. For really fine high mixed old wheat, of =be. to 6316 e weight, as mach as 43e. and even 44.. per qr. bad been sated. Freights were low for the time of year ; charters having been closed at 31. 3d. for London, 2a. 11d. for Hull, 2.. 10i. for Leith, and at corresponding terms for other porta. At lion i gab , rft, on the 26th October, wheat wee rather more pressingly offered that on that day se'nnieht, and the turn was certainly in favour of the buyer; high-mixed being offered at 37.., seised at re., and red at 361. per qr. free on board. Barley had been held at full terms; and One boil• fug peas had not been offered below 265. per qr. free on beard. Letters from Statile, of the 28th October, Worm as that the farmers Lad Gemmel:iced supplying the markets more freely with new wheat; and, as the report demand had rather fallen off than Improved, great difficulty had been experienced in mating preemie terms • tellers had, however, ehown no disposition to make any aiWeinslion of unpartisan, and a con siderable proportion of the supplies was being takes to . (Ea lickeretark wheat, of 62 lb.. weight , bad m i n) (Ted at 38e. ; red Saida,weighing 61 lbs., at 384.6 d. ; sad mixed Polish, dike earn weight, sta7s. per qr. free on beard, without leading to en& business. Barley had been a geod deal sought after, end prises equal to IS.. to 19e per qr. free on board had been paid fa local use. Freights bad rather advanced, vessels having become 10111100 . ; the last sharters bad been at 3a for wheat to the Bast Coast, sad Vs. 3d. to London or the Humber. The latest anouots from Rostock elate that though sap plies of wheat had rather Weaseled, sellers had not eon- seated to accept Ins money, and flee On. new had been steadily held at 40s. per qr. free ca board. The quantity being very superior, purchasers had from time to time i s iTreel ; and though the transactions had set been eaten there had benisons deem of sidiaseima Who serkee. In e value of spring corn no change bed amsred. aft. barley had, however, commanded 171. pie tie. free on baud. At Hamburg, cat nu* Tueder p4 z i t s ta few we inked for wheat es on the = o r ere. thesupply from the Upland nag advisee could be obtained. The dimaned an Bute had slackened, and new of oto 49011 a. Ind boon offered at 235. to 235. 63. per qr. From the Danish i there bad been often of 631 he. Barley at 17s. to 17e. IL per qr. free on board. The reports from Holland are generally dull; but good qualities of Rhine wheat were not cheaper at Rotterdam on Monday than on that day eel:might. At Antwerp, en Wednesday, &ellen were more anxious to readies, which gave purchasers a small advantage, and 621 b.. old Louvain was obtainable at 43.. and sew, of 621 he. weight, at 41s. to 42a. per qr. free on b oard. la the French markets the downward neweesest la pekes to have been arrested, but no roily had occurred ; and 1 1 : torn which matters have since taken here is not likely to have a very eueoaraglng effect on the other aide. From the Mediterranean the advises are generally flat. Ae Maresilles no stooks of Polish Odom wheat eif emsequenee were held; the nominal value was 32e. U. to 33e. N. per qr. free es board. BROOM MIarICIPAL ELiCTION.—ThO eioetiona of assasalers for this borough have of late years rood n, "Meat the sligidset symptoms of oppositioa, aad oath the hot few days there was se appearaaes of say change. However, three sew esadMisdas wets pot forward ; sad on W lot last. the wally quiet bortrailt was all ezeitaissat, as* party sirloin to plass their favoarite casilidate at the heed of tha poll, the malt of whisk was as fellows William Lenny, 791; Mr. Gawp llreaa (old masaborl. 283; Kr. haw Thaapsoit, 239; stomata Threat's, 290; Kr. Joseph B. Cerbya, 1/14; W Gesaltan, 169 ; Kr. Thema Disks?, 119. Nweritbstandisi this costask It ta understood that that moat (riasdly haling clista amongst the parties, and that on tiro following day it was unanimously I agreed to We labile Hama of the oxpertite, borgessa, lai 10010011 k es the 90t Wt. AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS. TO MI ZDITOZ 01 Tlll IIPIIIIII. LEICESTER, Orr., 1850. Bia,—Between Stamford and Oskham are acme floe feeding meadows, the higher ground oa . each vide being arable land, after which to the Wens's dine—a arrow bat deep stream, which some of the more daring Meltonians have occasionally ridden over —the land consists of a mixture of arable and grass, which is pretty well cultivated. Here a good many ; 2. are fed and young cattle reared. The amuse of tattle its also pursued. The greater portion therm land is only second-rate, and ought to be bathes sad a completely arable system of husbandry alerted. The chief obstacles to that change are , that it would require the employment of more capital oa the part of the tenant and a considerable outlay by the landlord for fresh buildings. From the Whiasendine to Melton Mowbray, and for some miles round that town, the land is almost wholly iill gran an arable field being rather the ex ception. Fifty years ago the greater part of this dis trict was under tillage, but being a strong heavy soil, and difficult to manage under arable cul ture. it has long sines been converted into patine ad meadow gain, sad is that state has peokal, produced much higher rents than it would have done had it remained ander the plough. Now, however, in the hands of farmers of enthcient capital I have no doubt that it would give better returns were a con siderable portion reconverted to tillage. Foe that purpose there must be more draining done and more buildings and better buildings than at precast exist on the farms ; and this will prevent the conver sion of grass lands so long as landowners can obtain scything like their present rents, varying in this district from 30s. to 50a, per acre. I coulees Ido not see how the occupiers of gram land alone can pay such rents unless cattle, sheep, and dairy produce range at exorbitant prices, which they will proba bly seldom reach, and certainly cannot permanently retain. It struck me that the grass farmers of Leices tershire manage their land well—better, perhaps, than most districts where dairy husbandry and feed lag form the sole, or nearly the sole, objects. There is ems "bullock laud," that is, land which will fatten fall grown oxen, in this district, but its extent is limited, and the majority of the Leicestershire graziers feed only heifers and cows, which fatten on less food and in somewhat less time than oxen. Large numbers of sheep are also fed ; these consist chiefly of wether lambs, which are purchased in the autumn and kept throughout the winter on the pastures, be coming fat duritg the following summer, and are sold off not mach betore Carnation Some farmers, how ever, prefer to feed " two-shear sheep ;" that is, in stead of buying lambs in the autumn, they purchase " shear hogs," or wethers, which have been once shorn, and arc about a year and a half :old. These sheep go through tho winter better than lambs, and go off fat the following summer by the end of July, thus easing the pastimes, and leaving more food for the cattle, whether feeding or dairy stock, just at the dry season of the year, when it is desirable that grass land should be as lightly stocked as poiable, especi ally with such close-feeding stook as sheep. Around Great Dalby, Little Dalby, Thorpe, and Burton, south of Melton, there are some very nicely managed farms, according to the actual system; and the land, fences, and so forth, are kept in very good order. There is considerab:e judgment required in the management of pastures, neither to allow wild and coarse grass to get ahead, nor to stock too heavily, particularly during the summer. Thus the winter beasts are kept on certain of the stronger postures throughout the winter, to clear up the " fog,' or old grass left over from the preceding summer, and the winter lambs or shear hogs are kept here through the winter, and continue on until sold off to the butcher. The only culture these pastures receive consists in tatting date thistles and other weeds, to prevent seeding, and col lecting the clots into heaps, which are often car ried off to help the weaker lands of the farm. Road scrapings, the scourings of the ditches, oc casionally a little lime, mixed with the manure which accumulates in the sheltered corners of the fields, where the cattle lie or are fed in the winter, constitute the only dressings which the greater part of the Leicestershire graziers afford to their land. Neither cattle nor sheep usually receive any fodder during the winter unless the weather should be very severe, but subsist entirelyon the rough grass left the previous summer. In fact, if the stock be allowed any fodder they become teatime, and disinclined to eat up the rough grass, which it is their especial province to consume. In this way the Leicestershire grazier assumes that his cattle and sheepast him nothing for wintering. For the dairy cows some little provision of hay is made, the hay-stack being placed in the middle of the field from which it has been cut; but one cannot help being struck, when riding through the grass lands of this county, with the very slender provision made for the winter maintenance of the cattle. The sheep fed in this district are generally good, being almost exclusively Leioesters,and where atten tion has been paid to keeping them large and vigo rous, it would be difficult to find a more profitable sheep for this county, and the system of farming pur sed; but the cattle will disappoint persons who re gard Leicestershire as a breeding county. Occasion ally you see some good cow., but the majority of even the dairy stock is of a somewhat mixed chsraelee, while the feeding besets are often very miscellanea Towards Leicester the soil becomes less tensaisas, sad six or seven miles on the Melton side arable law • Here is a fertile district lying to the and left of the river Bar, adjoining which are INN excellent meadows. Some of these are flooded he lbe winter, and may be mown yearly with little or no help, while others which are oat of the reach of floods are good pastures. The land in this district lets as high as 501. per are, taking the farm through, and notwithstanding its liability to be burdened with heavy poor rates when the manufacturers are in dis tress, I do sot consider it snob too dear, taking into account the advantages of its proximity to so good a market as Leicester. Jost now, however, the mane- factoring people in:this district are extremely well off; all bands are in fall employ, chiefly in the fancy trade, at which the women and girls will eontsfimes earn 12s. to 14s. a week' each. Where there are several in a family thus employed, the united income forms a considerable sum, which, if properly econo mised, ought to place the stockinsers out of the reach of alixtlute want, even in times of the dullest trade ; bat they are for the most part improvident. spending great part of their wages in periods of prosperity like the present in good clothes and high living. True, it is, that many of them obtain during inch periods furniture and other chattels which serve sea resource in times of difficulty ; but4comparatively few, I was told, save money as they might easily de. At the same time it is notorious that some of the most successful and now wealthy manufacturers of this district were originally working men. On the agriculture of the district, the effect of the existing briskness of trade is to afford the farmers much relief as regards poor rates, the payment on that account, in Thurman" where I went over a farm, being con siderably less than half the amount paid during the late high priced years. As might be expected apt cultural labourers are better paid than in the purely agricultural districts, the present wages of a regular man being now from 10e. to 12s. a week. The farm I referred to affords a good specimen of a well ma aged farm in this district, conducted accord ing to the system which may be called good, but fall ing somewhat short of high farming. The tenant however is a man of good means and very iatelligent, and though he complains of low primes and high rent, will, I have no doubt, be well able to accommodate his plans of cultivation to whatever may eventually turn out to be the ordinary rasp of prices. Thurmaston le a large village situated on the turn pike road from Leicester to Milton Mowbray, four miles from the former place and about a mile and a half from the Lyston station of the Leston and l'etrr borough Railway. It is bounded on one side by the River Soar, and the Midland Counties Railway and a aasigable mat both raa through Unmet& i the laVAe abrdieg a anreadeace for bringing from Leicester lame quantities of its refuse manure at a cheep rate. I dill est hare, however, that say of the farmers welled Ilemmehen ef this heility i the truth being that by _the old of their See meadows and careful fil lip Air lead furs litheete been 'sedative ono to enehis them top as contentedly The farm in 5 pariah mid& I Tithed sionsisted ef ;boat 430 serer, , whieh abest half war meadow and pasture land, Via.' betwooa the turnpike read and the Soar, many eons of the meadow land being yearly flooded by the river. The present Meant has occupied the farm moos 1817, at the tame rent of 60s. per sore, which be ceseiderit high. He originally held under • lease, but for semi years put he has Racoon ea a yearly tenant, his land lord, • geetlemes of the bar, never interfering with him or emseisiting the farm. He might have a hen Ibe whited it. The meadow and pasture Made me_ wry good, the former being appa rently, hintedi by alluvial de posi ts, and the Woe amok et a good firm loam which has been improved by a few rather deep drains. The unedows are mown every year and produce an einin donee of meet smoellent hay, all of which is consumed by the Meek of horses, cattle, and sheep, and the miners so made applied to the arable land. The Z2: 1 11 the Sow keeps up the hrtility of the which s tock. a las Aim end 4andant alteeonieb ihr the s Indeedlatli driven off by the winter floods, sheep and tattle do well ea these meadows. The non-flooded gram lead is always fed and mugged in the anal manner of the district. The stock kept consists of eight cart and two riding horses ; a breeding flock of 200 Leicester ewes, and sixteen milking cows with their offspring. The flock is a first rate one, the farmer having always bought good rams during the whole period of his occupation. He sells off most of his ewes when they have had two lambs, just in their prime, and come quently obtains high prises for them, and he also soil!' his wither lambs in the autumn of the year is which they are bred. A certain number of his ewes are fat tened in the autumn on the clover lees with whole barley. This flock strongly marks the change which the Leicester flock masters have of late years been making in their sheep. A few years since there is no doubt that a dors adherence to the Dishley blood 'bad imparted a delicacy to this breed, rendered them small and very fine in their oats, and sacrificed many vigorous qualities to early maturity. In this mistaken course many of the Leicester breeders still persist. The more shrewd have seen the error, and are using only large, strong-framed rams, with heavy fleeces and deep flesh. They are resolutely designated pure Lei cester., but I have seen enough of the flocks of this part of the world to satisfy me that a strong dash of Lincoln blood has contributed to the great perfection, le regards size, wool, and flesh, to which the best Leicester flocks have been brought. It is • signifi cant fact that the chief winner of prizes for Leicester sheep at the Exeter meeting of the Royal Aricul tarsi ticciety wag Mr. Abraham, of Barnet-by-the- Wald, in Lincolnshire, who lives in the very heart of the district where some of the first-class breeders of Lincoln tops reside. At all events, the best Leicestere of the day are very different animals to the delicate Dishley sheep. The flocks on this farm show the progress of the improvement ; a few of the ewes have the fine strait coat of the Dishley Leicester, though with the size and more vigorous form of the modern Laieester ; but the great majority had also the well-curled fleece u well This flock also pos sesses that similarity of form and character, which forms the best evidence of careful breeding, and is the beat guarantee of their ruefulness as stock. In sheet, I know nowhere persons desirous of forming a breeding flock of Leicester. can go to, with better prospect of success, than to the flock of Mr. Lander, of Thurmeeten. There are few counties more favoured as regards mailemid climate than Leiesstembirm The soil is gene loamy aa4 cellent et geed etegle, sons of it very ex land, and witheet the extremes of very stiff oily and light sand or chalk. It is also protected from the superabundant moisture of some of the more western counties by the high hills lying nearer to the Atlantic. It is in fact one of the pleasantest counties to farm in, and there is no return why all but the really land should not be broken up ancf P) llougt r t at i a nto a high state of cul tivation. For corn the county itself affords a good market, its own growth at present being quite Meal dent for its own consumption. Ido not, however, expect to see the proprietors consenting to this change until it is forced upon them by the conviction that grass land alone cannot continue to pay the present high rents which prevail in the county. The various sine of the farms is another advantage of Leicester shire, and would be even more so should the exten sion of tillage take place. Formerly many well-bred horses suitable for hunters were bred in this county, bat latterly the farmers have found the breeding cart colts pay them better, as being more certain of meet ing with a market, and coming to be mold in much less time. The market in Leioester on Saturdays is an excel. lent one, immense quantities of meat, batter, poultry, eggs, and so forth being exposed for sale. Here the wives and daughters of the smaller farmers. and ems of the farmers themselves, stand with their baskets of butter and eggs or their groups of poultry selling by retail to the multitudes of artisans and others who come to provide their week's supply of these commo dities. They were getting 13d. and 14d. a pound for their better, and such marketing probably well re pays them for their trouble. A MIDLAND COUNTIES FARMER. ATTEMPTED SOICIDIL—This morning we of the labourers in the employ of the Waterloo WU/At Compaay „ on going down the steps leading to the pier, found a man lying upon the bottom step, oomplstely insensible and math mutfiated ; the man was restored without delay to the I CM/ins-cross Hospital, and it was found that both hie legs were fmetered is several pleas, sad kis skull was also fro/ tend. Oa regaining his seems and being questioned es to • hew le at with the Wangs, he refused to reply. He mid his sum was Hen , but refused to gin his = or tall where his Meads raided. Re wee is the garb of a plasterer, sad appeared to be sheet 31.2. rs of age. Oa Ming sserehed there was Mad is his a trowel, the palm el white had Mimi Ms hip reraT.. A delineate wee elm And, lours redused to trowel which had b:en Odra He is set spats& to sur vive tie day. The anfattemals Bra must Isle Mews bier.- , boa the parapet feting thesSigeleadkim telbe Oar, ask instead of falling tato the IMMO' lie filfBll.4 le OW upon the steps. THE Pope's "Bins.'—lre Leeds a strong feeling la Pat!" uy anwegth the *orgy sedum the aetablishossat of the MIMI* is lisuleed • sad yesterday (Mon day) a sesellug, esommied by the Rev. Dr. Rook , vicar of the perish, wee held le the misty of the pariah church, to megearialhe this Bishop of Ripon on the subjset. The mtelftg was strictly a private sae, but It is usderstood eat ef demo that a sasmoriel was agreed emc MOVIMIIITI OF TROOPS IN THE UNITED KING DOM—The fallowing regiessals will ceases their stations is the seems of this month and the Bert, bet the changes will sok u at present unused, ammasses oath about the middle of this month :-2ad Foot, *gallows, toCleasset; IlithFoot, from Fort George, N. 8., to Stirling ; fill Foot, from Stirling to Belfast ; 396 Foot, from Baling to /Ism" ; 62nd Foot, from Liverpool to Limerick ; 63rd Fmk from Aaiun to Cork ; 74th Foot, frost Moans' to Forney; Depot 79th Foot, from Preston to Berwick; 61st Foot, fresa Bawl& to Kilkenny; 90th from Kasehester to Cork. A PRETTY SMART HIMIIiCANE visited Liverpool marshy amnia., bat, happily, soon expended Ms fury withoet Millais say dump In Um Mussel of ea dime. licaucciacinialL—Aa ezirsordioaryead d 1 smug , easerresse leMt pima ea Stmlay morning at the Mouse of Dv. Reels, ha Newhall-strest,lNgmagfasea. It appalls that Mr. Mertes, Meths, of Irslss, la bees la the habit of rides from' hal aid wolllft a oho et ommokolkon, but no cononsoosco oca kb Sunday thorolog, lobos ko Ist eel oblelr i Pg,ll.B4 6 o'clock, spool Ur orimichr et Ike olllcslosull , 0n0,117 slop% plocipllolod Woolf ItZezmla Ms &moss be Ail gooiest the dimisp-sems glom li m a il zams Most Mmix the 111, but be stem: ISM aw l mw whist Ms • ilbuts of do M .. , awl was mho wipe sa duty iuthe at 4lesediesd Mord odor oar sifted by the fill, awl peoccodG4 to the spat gaited Mr. Blanes and sosveyed Ides to the hone; Me labida c. were of a meet telghtillTaharaster ; for many hems the arise of Ms unfortunate ms slimed the whole mialskper• 1 UPI: mid up to WS gelid ha soutiasod is a C,Wo of same Isoaor. MONDAY Eva:wino. A letter from Wats to a house in the City, says : " Don't send os any bills upon Austrian houses; they are ageless; no one will take them. " Such is the credit and commerce of the AtistMat empire. Saturday's letters from Antwerp report more activity in business on the bourse, accompanied by more firmness in prim. The clo sing quotations of the market are as follows:—Belgian Two-and-a-Halt per Cents. (Rothsohild), 494; ditto Three per Cents., 63; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 90; ditto Five per Cents , 1840-42, 984 to 3•, ditto, 1848, 971 to 1. Austrian Five per Cent. Metallic', 774. Spanish Ulan of 1834, 131; the Home Three per Cents., 334. Sardinian Five per Cents., 324. Roman Five per Cents, 76. Exchange on London, 25.10 to 25.174. Discount ruled at 2 to 4 per cent. Amsterdam advice" of Friday g i ve prices u fol- w - lows : Netherknds Two-and-a-Halt per Cents., 561 ; Three per Cent. Certificates, 67 ,• Four per Ceat. ss Certificates, 874 ; Belgian Two-and-a-Half per Cents., so 46: i Spanish Ardcdn'a, 13: ; Three per Cent. Inland, 33;; Ardoin's, Coupons, 91; Festiva, * 4; Portuguese Four per Cents., 351; Russian, so Hope, Five per Cents., 1031; Ditto Four per Cents., S. ieglits, 86; Austrian Meningitis, Five per ie Cents., 734: Ditto, New Two-and-a-Halt per Cents , 391 ; Danish Five per Cents., 991; Brazilian Five i t t i per Cents ., 904 ; Mexican Five per Cents., 291 ; New t Grenada One-and.a.Quarter per Cann, 174; Vene- miens Three per Cents., 321; Ditto, Deferred, 113, is 12 ; New Grenada, Deferred, 41 ; Peruvian Four- 1 .4 and•a-Half per Cents., 781; Neapolitan Five per Cents., 891. Exchange' were London, 11.80 ; Paris, 56 ; ift Cadiz, 246 ; Lisbon, 424; Genoa, 451 ; Leghorn, 381; Naples, 804; Vienna, 291; Augsburg, 354; 3 Frankfort, 991; Hamburg, 3.51 ; Petersburg, 1841. Prices of specie were—Sovereigns, 118. 90 to 12 ; Napoleons, 9 fl. 45 to 55; five franca, 2 fi. 35 to 38; * dollars, 2 fl. 55 to 60; thaien, 18. 75 to 78 ; gold in 18 bars, 12 to 124 per cent. prem.; silver, 104 IL to n i 104 60. _ IS At Rotterdam on Thursday prices were—Nether- Ft_ lands Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 561 ; Ditto Four 11„ , per Cents., 871; Spanish Inland. 331 ; Passives, 31 ; 10 Russian Hope's Five per Cent., 1031; Austrian New 14 Metalliques, 791; Venezuelan Deferred, 12 546. He At Frankfort, at the close of Friday's Bourse the 50 i S quotations of the various stocks stood as follows: 1 . 0 , Austrian Five per Ceuta. Metallics, 771 ; ditto, Four- at. I and-a-Half per Cents., 671 ; ditto, Four per Cents., 1,1, 691 ; ditto, Three per Cents., 431; ditto, Two-and-a- as Half per Cents., 41. Bank Shares, 1138. Prussian 11 1 ao Threc-and-a-Half per Cents., 86. Bavarian Three- WI and-a-Half per Cents., 831. Spanish Home Three St. I per Cents., 331. Tuscan Five per Cents., 861 sellers. se Five per Cents., 831. Russian Four per St Cents., (Stleglitz), 861. Discount ruled at 21 per L.' cent. Exchange on London, short, 119; on Ham- so burg, 88; on Vienna, 981. Gold, 3828. per mark; 50 the English sovereign, 11f1. 50kr. ; five franc pieces, : 23. 21kr. SS The return of the Bank of Oporto for the month RI ending 30th September gives the following results : Bt. Coin Lisbon bank notes - Wins bills and orders discounted 120,330 so Public) secnritie• Lisbon bank sher Indemnification of stoney extorted by the So Rebel Junta in 1847 IS Capital Deposits—Specie Bank notes Paper 899 se r .--- 79,132 4° , , Notes in circulation 28,125 , _ _ , The success whisk kiss attiaded the more recen ie modes of investing capital in the United States is thus :- noticed by Messrs. Cammann and Whitehouse, of New to York, in their circular : se TIN treater part of the oarless nodes of larestment in this . 1 1t• - hare been attended with • malts. The .7 country creditat4 . dividends of the basking institutions, in which a lugs ft, amount of capital is employed, have, for some tirse past. en- it. I ended the average of the previous 20 yam. The Fire, M Marine, and Life Insurance Companies have also been very sameratul, and the results of the traffic on railways, in the 8 1 . eonstruction of which mere capital has been absorbed than 3 by all the other modes combined, have fully equalled and in ro many instenem, much exceeds , ' expectations. The cost of SO railroads completed in the United &atm, 8,200 miles, is 2 . 5 Mated at 200,000,000 dole. It is estimated that the in- 2+ vestments of foreign capital in the securities of this ono. . 1 try, now amount to 60,000,000 dole., and it is a source of both pride and pleasure, that while the average income St derived therefrom mast greatly exceed that which could ' be obtained in ilurope, ezperience is proving the perfect safety of each investments. 31(31' THIS DAY. 10 Two o'CLocc. ro ..• . . . Prices in the English stock market have been very HI steady to-day, and the operations continue to be on a 1,3 moderate scale, and generally of an ordinary character. to Consols have not varied all morning from the quota- a tien at which they left off yesterday, 971 to ; both for so money and the account of the 12th inst. to The Three per Cents. Reduced mark 961 and r; rs the New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 981, 1, and 1. The Three per Cent. Annuities, 1728, 981. r e Long Annuities, 1880, 7 13-18 and„. South Sea se Stock, 1071; ditto Old Annuities, 931 and eq. 33 India Stock, 268 and 28 9 . se The market for Exchequer Bills remains firm, with is at. a fair demand for this description of investment, and r, a further small advance in the premium has occurred, 17 the 1,0001. hale having been dealt in at 70e. and 71e. prem. ; and the small amounts at 716. India Bonds, 1,0001., mark 881.; ditto, under 1,0001., 87s. and 91s. II premium. The foreign stock market is very quiet ; the to business contionbig trifling, and prices ha vi ng under- " to gone no change. Most descriptions are held steadily, 6 at former rates. Business has been done in the fol- 5 lowing stocks only :—Brazilian Old Five per r o c en t s ., a t 89; i ditto New, 1829 gad 1839. at 88, to Two-and-a-Sniper Cents. patch at 68 and 681 ; ditto • Four per Cent. Certificates, at 881 and 89. Equador, at 31. Mexican, for the 16th inst., at 311 and 32. Peruvian Deferred, at sq. Russian Fear-and-a-Half per Cents., at 971. Spanish Active Five per Cents., at 181 and / for amount; the Three per Cents., at 391. meows FUNDIL—Toe Dad. .911 r0gr0r.2..z," I rev:rut-a» - • Ol i t i kaDia Dia. 89 91 "' pie I'D. 1 i d o w %Vit a l 9 5 A.. = ha Dd. Dda I Di Daa.bi I War% Dula mar.. JAI 4 per Oa DO* °Maass 11 raiwas =il l II MINCING-LANE.-THIS DAT. Sooeu.—The public sake an progressing without spirit, but holders appear to be firs , and previous quotations have been supported. 'teased The wariest istbeasaa lest week ; poetry ham 61a. to 635. Comm.—The abbe ales are going of heavily. and haperten are buy's, in freely; good ordinary native Ceylon quoted Us. to 64e. 61. TL.—The large publie salsa ormaneneed to-day, sod ars proaresiag steadily. Rim-6,600 begs were offered in public sale, and all found buyers; but peless are a shade lower: Bengal, good white, 10..6d. to lls. ; Madras, Bs. ild. to 9e. 6d. Pneawro.-400 bags were shared, end sold at about pre vious rates—did. to 614. per lb. COITON igallillilesisdy, but le not aselve. Bent readers Andy. Ismoo.—Pasts remain firs, bat the distand has been lea brisk the last two days. fa other artioles ao material altered's. TALLOW BIARKST.--TILD3 DAT. TM assist is wisest ts-day, mere parboils:lye, be beasdbis daliveryots sew ossatity w Tallow Is postai he eels ben tits airs, sad UN tad Totems kr Waded to =esasamptioa. Pelee eft quiet as Met= : —Tema Pk 3d; Potenbilig T. C. ea the wet, 3/le. 3d.; all ski year, 87s ed. ts 9d. ; Jam, lob., sad Kara, Ns. 3d. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKST.—T HIS DAY. Mews. Cooper sad D►rie report the supply aeon, at the (*lbw's' oaotatione: Prime Meadow, 77.. to 7&.; 63e. to 7q ia ., ; Boweeooe. to 665. ; Clover, 66e. t• SOP.; mooed est, ; Maw, 21.. to M. Tllle DAT, Two o'crocc. The share market opened good this morning, and business was transacted in most instances at an im provement on previous rates. Subsequently, how ever, some datums supervened, and prices experienced a decline, erpecially for Berwick., York and North Midlands, and Dovers, the last-mentioned descrip tion being very unfavourably affected by a re port that the Roilway Commissioners had refused the certificate for the opening of the Hastings and Tun bridge Wells line. The market now wears a better aspeot again, and 20 is offered for Davers, which were previously done at London and North Western stock is weaker, and mark,' 1171 ; Midlands, 42k. Clown, prime Yesterday. Bales to—day op to 1 J. °ca. ed. HMI= RAILWATS. 51 . 11.berdsta 2. - 11 ern., Noting Lmb and Gut Junction ... 6 Berke It Heats. Fat (Gt. Wag. perpetu4 p.a.) BirralninstakOnfordlone ralloduly pd.,Gewlthguar. 16 Do. without egnarantet 11 Sinn., Watv., and I)udte7 eelleklypl, amnions,. 16 Do. t utee lei Blrra.Watr.et Moor Valley 100 Bristol and Exeter 10 Do. £lO !reference ... N (lector and pnlft.M U Do Prefereace Dalßln sad Belfast Jun II De. - IZII3 10 liestirs . . 11 Do. (U. 10,46 p.Ct.Prei. 10 Do. New PTO. 6p. Ct... 61 ktzL, Do. si Do. do. N 0.2 SO Do. N. hE .0 per Ct 98 Eagan L'nioa, elan (late E. U. Bb.) 25 Do. Naas B. and Cditto 11) Do. &sip Oran. U Last Lanewainre 6 p. Ct.) Do. New Sham 23 East Lunar ah.gnar.6 p.Ct 20 Edinburgh and Glaagow 21 Ezeter,l earn,* Dorehes. 21s. Exeter and Exmouth ... p Great Northern „. . . _ 121 _ . Do. aham,A,Deferecd~ 121 Do.; share., B, Gp. Ct. 12 Do. per Cent. Pref.. SO at. South.and Vieot.(lre.). II Do. Eighths Drat of too!Greet Western ... .SO . imp !Al Selby ... ii lio. IpiereaZ. .. ..: Ili Do. I shares .. _ ... Ili? .. Laseseter and Carlisle ... _ , m. mod. .. I liF I.;:bc -- ;Bll7e;ndiokiehiie 10 Do. YitUu ... ... .. 111 Do. watt Canso 60 Limit and rd 60 Leeds and Think . . 6 Do. Pref. 6p. Ct. No. 1 17 Ditto Ditto... 2 5 _Ditto _ _ Ditto... 3 Qtartern ---- 111 London and Nachman .. 100 Loo.. Brinitton, & &Comet 100 Do. New pa. 6 p. Ct.... Do. 9 guaranteed Ip. Ct. lite Croydon Thirds Do. Pref. 3 per Cnt... Do. Can. 3 p.C1..11132 ondon and Greenwich... _____t North-Wooten' Do. do. New shins ...I endow & Seatll.V/eaen Do. New, £5O Do. New, £4O 1 2 Do. New Peeferewee .. 20 Lowestoft Gaar.4 perermt. 64 Itseeh.,Bue., sad Matlock 100 llaneh.,elber.,&Llneolmb. 21 I Do. ishaiei;i4o. LO I Do. pew SAO Pref. - i l l $6 DCT:Coo sham _ .7: ::: 100 Do. Marra. and verb, ... 100 Do. Can. D. &B. 6p. C. 16 Do. New £20... fa Do Extension Do. Guaral& 31 per Dt U North Belie& S Do. Preferessoe 171 North etafrottlshlre... SO Oxford, Wore, & Wolver. U Preston aad Wyse 104 Do., &saw (AI le aamd.,ouild.,andiiig& Bon ton and NNW& le Do. Asepreth Extension 93 Scottish Central 131 Nirews. & Biros., Class A - Do., New Goarinieed... • end Chester 2O IBheewrDur~ (Nor. W. litia.) 10 Do. Halves 10 Do. Otwestry 1 Do. New .. . 10 Do. 8 per cent. Pref. 61 Shropshire Vnloo 030 So Devon 33 Do. Preference . as Booth Staffordshire 30 South Pastern 50 Postb Wales 13 South Torii/attic, Douse ' ter, and Goole 181 Shelf., liotaltOoote N.Di Guar. 6per Gent... 91 Taw Vale Extension 10 Waterford and Kilkenny -30 13 Wear Ditto D Valley, 6p. to t. plc it 50 Wilts, Somerset, &Wept' 23 Yott,Neweaalie tßenriek 20 Do. Ext. (Twat News. 9 Do. O.N.E.ParehorPrel 17 Do. Ditto ... 5 Do. Ditto 60 Turk and North Idlillana. 10 Do. Prearenc• . " Foams lartwars. el An and glo-l Atiebia talian ate n) ItaKan 10 Boning= sad Awls' . 10 Gillen! France (Vlarso;;) 8 Doted Mania 9 Bat Dalian . 6 Great Indian Pianism If Do. 2 2 0 6 119 a f 9 7 414 4 $ 29 14 44 45 17 13 8 7 ell& 4 Ha '' Os. 1 23i 24 2 11 446 14 IT 12i 2 ii I 11 IP i I di& PO 11 01 . 1 1 „... , 4 1 II 1 1,41 29 4 I I ill dim 24 94 6 : 1 41 dim 9 9 $ 1 101 dim iNsintrandiAgs „: 1 10 I Orlsessarlistesses 111 10 Parboil 20 10 Pads awl Ism 10 14 Ms ma Illeoftess 10 10 Mom sad lisies 20 10 10•144 sad Myr 10 14 lbws Lad Mules LIVERPOOL, November 4. STOCE-1110tAX011.—The market was a shade better to. day.—Caledonian, ilia—But Lancashire, 91 lo.—Lanca ebb* and Yorkshire Consolidated, 474 3—Ditto (fifth shares). 74 d.—Liverpool, Crosby, end B onthport,24 d.—London and North Western, 1184 180. I—Ditto (new quarter shares), 211.16 p.—Ditto (fifth shares), 3 tp.—Dltto (quarter shares, C), 2 3 16p.—Ilaneheetar, Sheffield, and Lincoln (quartet shares No. 1, 74 till '63), 94—Ditto (preferenos shares), 84 —Ditto (61. new pref.), 3 16 p.—Midland, 42—Ditto (half shares), 22 3-16 d.—South Butern and Dover, 204—York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 174—York and North Midland, 234 1 4—Dutch Rhenish, 6d. MANCHESTER. November 4. 81'001 BIOIANOI.—Our market opened firm, and though it doses namely so Farm then has been • vary largo boatman transacted both in the stock' of local ooze pules and somas of the other larger undortakiags. Bast Lancashire closed at ; Great Nratharn, 141; Lemma/re sad Prestos, 20 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Fifths, 71 dia.; West SWIM 7 1-18 dia. ; Sindald, 186; do. No. Qoutas, 91 ; do. 101. Proforma, 8 11.18; do. Now Prahreaes, 3s. 6d. praf. ; North &affords, 101 dia.; South Eastern sad Dever, 201; do., No. 4, 81. 'IMMINGHAM, Novenb4r 4. ST•dt BIONANOI.—This market was deoididly firmer to-day, although there was not mach business doing. Lemke sad North Westerna at 48, wed North Stafford. at 104 db. LEEDS, November 4. Arm th!s morning, and miss hen bort offootod at a slight advaaoira various itoiko, whilst York sad North Nidlaada ban boon dons at 110. Bd. above latitzday's quotation; Lora and Think Preforms, N.. 1, han hom Mow at $ db.; do. Quart n, 1.. &d -ram Nat Laworldro, 93; 113118•64411; Laaouhin and Tatioddro FUME, 71 dk ; and Ink ad North Midlands. 231. COTTON MAILKET,—Havas, Nov, 4. The cottost-otarktot romaine calm. Balsa to 2 o'clock, ....,, elm Prior skoltaagoi. Arrived at ar ma Noir York, rrithl,6f4 bola of A .. 44 t ' V , 0 ki 4... - ) ,-- 6 Vag a% 8 9 2 li Ai& 6 1 6 1.. 4 1 Ina 27 29 20 $7 7 4 1 4 rm. 6 7 10 11 pi. 68 69 174 174 gi : 0 / 104 1 10 10 28 Mar 11 I t 1 11 6 I 114 114 I kr. a- h... 4 - i pa 19 1 74 e l 4 9 1 DI 60 10A 25 16 1 If 14 lilt 4 10 10 IS 124 154 10 1 24 t St "' 70 71 54 5 41*. 06 14 40 41 211 211 60 62 2 1 3 5 Ds 0 45 131 13 dl. 7 74 dia. 8 dis. 12 12 71 95 66 91 10 1 1 3 8 Ms 3 3 4 I 14 1 , I do p m 0 94 1 85 11 • 136 138 104 101 58 60 RI 60 11 116 13 34 us 11% 211 2 pa 36 34 pia es 42 18 16 Ma. 14 II La 12 2 1 4 4 pa. 1 44 144 die. 3 de 42 42 1 124 n dY 21 23 124 125 17 19 15 14 (119. 14 16 6 3 1 4 6 104 10 Oa. 12 124 Il 43 17 18 7 1 pa. 7 7 10 114 pa 8 8 db. 84 cam. 94 10 11 13 34 if 3 9 - 10 3 11 de 1:4 41 41 dis te Prd 48 14} k 91 70 / I 7• I 1,, ILciiics 10 Do. n WO Loudon Llit 6 1 I 71 i NI i Lisa 171 16 171 191 es; 9 84 tat • 1