The Sun. — London, England, 1850-10-12 00:00:00

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES. RETIREMENT OF THE SCHESWIG-HOLSTEIN TROOPS FROM BEFORE ERIE DERICHSTADT. On the 7th the whole of the Schleswig-Holstein troops withdrew from before Friederichstadt to the positions which they had occupied on the 29th Sep tember, and the artillery was brought back to Rends burgh. The ferry-house at Wollersum , _ immediately oppo site Friederichstadt, on the Holstein side of the Eyder, being occupied by some Holstein artillery, was cannonaded by the Danes on the morning of the 6th and burned down. Six Danish gunboats, two steamers (the Geyser and Hebe), and some trans ports, were lying off the mouth of the Eyder. The Danish Chamber was opened on the sth by Royal Commission ; the President of the Ministry read the following address : " After the lapse of only a few months we greet you again, and welcome you to the resumption of your exer tions for the welfare of the country. The short interval has been marked by events important both for us and our people. " Immediately after the termination of the former Diet we succeeded in concluding, by the mediation of Great Britain, a peace with Prussia in the name of the Germanic Confederation. The conduct which our Government was by the terms of the peace bound to observe towards Germany has been conscientiously maintained, and as in oar policy we have always pursued the course recommended by the Powers in friendly relations with us, and especially the mediating State, in the same manner those Powers have exhibited their interest in the welfare of Germany, as they have, with us, signed the protocol accepted in London on the 2d of August, and which afterwards received also the assent of Austria. " So much the more have we reason to complain that the present condition of Germany has not only deferred the ratification of the treaty of peace far beyond the term assigned, but still places obstacles in the way of that ratification being completed. " In consequence of this lamentable condition of affairs the conclusion of the peace has been without influence on events in Holstein, as conditions of the treaty referring to the intervention of the Band, in order to restore le gality and order in this Duchy, at the same time pre vented U 3 from obtaining the same object by the employ ment of the power at our own command. "The circumstances of Germany have also contributed to render of no effect the royal message we addressed to our misguided subjects, containing our Royal promise to agree to summon a body of men elected from the dif ferent parts of the monarchy for the temporary settle ment of the points in dispute. " After this attempt, answered by a hostile challenge nothing remained but to meet revolt by arms. God was with us. Oar army, received joyfully by the faithful population of Schleswig, has, with heroic courage, opened a bloody path, as far as it was permitted to ad vance, and stands again victorious on the wall of Den mark.' ---- " With the restoration of the legal authority in Schleswig, the necessity of regulating the disturbed commercial relations between the Duchies and the Mo narchy became very evident. In reference to them, and the necessity of knitting together, as firmly as pos sible, the band of connexion between both these por tions of the state, that had been loosened by the con tinuance of the war, we have, by a provisional law, ac cording to paragraph 30 of the Constitution, equalized the Customs dues, and abolished the Customs frontier between Denmark and Schleswig, and in connexion with this measure shall, if necessary, abolish the octroi in all the towns of the State, with the exception of Copen hagen. We feel so much the more confidence that this measure will have the consent of the Diet, as it has been for a long time generally desired, and the subject et pre paratory negotiations. " The financial resources of the State, notwithstanding the continuance of the war, are not exhausted, and it is . . hoped the r; venue of the running half of the financial year will be sufficient to cover the expenditure, without resorting to the power conferred by the law, authorising the levy of a war tax, passed on May 15 last, to issue credit notes to the amount of 2,000,000 rix dollars; so that the ordinary and extraordinary revenue of the next financial year can be applied exclusively to cover the necessary expenditure. " We know, and we rejoice to be able to declare it among you, that the storms which have visited our country, how lamentable otherwise their effects may have been, have served to strengthen the bond between King and people, who have had so much to bear and endure together. " The strong and sound spirit of the people will ani mate also the men who are called to decide with the Government on the welfare of the State. In that hope wo wish the blessing of God on you and your labours. " The Senate of Hamburgh has been officially in formed by the Danish Government, that it will not recognise the notes issued, or to be issued, by the Staathalterschaft of the Duchies, ner the small money that it proposes to coin ; it therefore warns the Senate against receiving either. OCEAN SCREW STEAMERS. The New York papers announce that a series of emigrant screw steamers are about to be built in that port, by Messrs. Spoffred and Tileston. They have determined to adopt an entirely new arrangment with regard to the steerage passengers. Instead of allowing the steerage passengers, as is now the custom in every emigrant ship, to supply their own food, they intend to furnish them, from the ship's stores, with good and wholesome provisions during the voyage. The first vessel will be named the Pioneer. She will rate 2,000 tons, and it is estimated that she will carry two thousand seven hundred tons, drawing twenty and a half feet of water, and will be built in the very best manner, of locust, live oak, and cedar. Her owners feel assured of her making the passage between Liver pool and New York easily in sixteen days. She will be commanded by Captain Eldridge, late of the packet-ship Roscius, a gentleman intimately known as a thorough commander by all in the habit of voyaging between Liverpool and the United States. Independent of the Pioneer, and another line of two propellers, of 2,000 tons each, about being built in New York, there are two of the same dimensions to be built in Philadelphia as soon as possible, and all to run to Liverpool. Messrs. Kingsland and Co., of New York, for years engaged in the Liverpool trade, are having a large ship built at Portsmouth, N. 11., of over 2,000 tons burden, clipper-built, and of suffi cient strength to enable them to turn her into a pro peller, if necessary.—Liverpool Mercury. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Oct. I I.) SUGAR.—To-day previous rates were freely paid for all sorts of West India Sugar, and the purchases amounted to 660, making for the week 3,016 hhds, Sec., and the market closes with much firmness. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon there is much inquiry after Mauritius, but few parels are to be obtained, and former rates are well supported. REFINED. —To-day there were ready buyers of Re fined Sugar for home trade purposes, wish few sellers of brown grocery lumps under 525. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the public sales of 1,393 bags Bengal went briskly at firm rates, mid and fine yellow like Mauritius realised 39s 6cl to 435, damp 39s to 42s 61, ord yellow rather grainy 41s to 41s 61, and low brown 303 6d to 31e, soft yellow 34s 63 to 37s 6d; Madras is wanted, and 7,350 bags realised full rates, low and mid soft yellow 32s 6d to 345, good mid 35s to 365. FOREIGN.—To-day there was no public sale of Foreign Sugar, but a fair business was done privately at fully former rates. Three cargoes yellow Ilavannah have been sold at 40s 6d to 41s 6d, duty paid. MOLASSES.—A material increase has taken place in the damand this week, and stiffer rates are obtained. The private operations are 1,000 puns fine Porto Rico at 163 per cwt ; Antigua and Barbadoes at 16s to 173 ; other sorts of West India 14s 6d to 15s 6d. Small par cels of Bengal and Mauritius at 12s to 13s 6d per cwt. At auction 48 casks Porto Rico realised 15s 6d per cwt. For Haney rather higher rates have been obtained. Of Antigua Tamarinds 30 barrels sold at 30s to 31s per cwt. Cocos.—This afternoon at public sale 179 packages Trinidad Cocoa sold at 46s to 51s, which are stiff rates; but 372 bags Grenada were taken in at 45s to 465. COFFEE —This afternoon there were ready buyers of Plantation Ceylon Coffee, and at the public sales of 270 casks 739 bags an advance of fully is took place—good realised 68s to 71s, mid 64s to 665, low mid 61s to 635, fine to fine ord 58s to 60s, and triage 54s to 57e. Na tive is u anted, and prices continue to advance; the pri vate purchases are 2,000 bags, and rates closed at 56s 6d to 57s for good. TEA.—The rates of last week are well supported for Green, and large purchases were made; indeed fine klyson has realised a small advance. Congon of ord and good common quality met with much attention, and rates are still rising—ruling at is OP to is ld. Other sorts have been in good demand, medium is 2d to is 3d, and better kinds is 3id to Is 7d. Of Scented and Pekoe Teas many parcels have been sold at stiffer rates. The public sales held this week were well at tended, and of 15,800 pkgs offered 5,000 found buyers. The market closes firm to-day. RICE.—To-day there is little passing in East India Rice; at auction 1,364 bags Bengal taken in at lOs 6d to Ils for mid and good white mid. Of Sago 758 boxes sold at 20s to 22s for small pearl; but 800 bags Sago Flour wore taken in at 18s 6d for sound; 250 bales Tapioca in part sold at 2d to 21d. SPICES.—To-day the market for Black Pepper pre sented a quiet aspect, and prices declined id per lb. Of 2,300 bags at auction not above half sold. Malabar, good heavy 3il to 3il, fair 311; Sumatra, good light rather dusty 3id, damaged 31d to 3ii ; Batavia, sound aid to 3id, and Penang 3i I. Oe Cloves 103 bags were taken in, Bourbon 7d to 93, Zanzibar 71d. 170 casks Bom bay Ginger sold at 583 to 696 for home trade sort. Four che,ts brown Natnvgs, mid and good 2s 91 to 3s 3d. Two che9ta Mace, good 2s 91 to 2s 10d; and 230 bags Pimento, ri I to 6 1. SPrarTs.t--There has been a large demand for East India hum this week, and prices have advanced id to ld per gallon, whilst sale are 500 puns at Is 4d to Is 4id. Proof Leeward bland met with great attention and realised higher terms; about 250 puns were sold at Is 5d to is 6d proof; some parties will not take these rates, the supply being small. Demerara ha.; been ope rated in with caution at 2s to 2s 3d for 30 to 40 per cent over proof. For Jamaica there is a quiet market with a large supply of ord and mid sorts, still holders are for the most part not disposed to sell at lower rates. Value of plain and mid 33 to 34 per cent. over proof is 2s 61 to 2s 9d, good mid to good 34 to 38 over 2s 10d to 3s 4d, and fi ne 3 s 6d t o 4 s 6d . I n B ran dy less business has been done, yet holders remain firm and obtain for Cognac best Brands of the vintage of 1847, 5s 2d to 5s 4d; 1848 ditto, 43 9d to 4s lld ; 1849 ditto, 4s 81 to 4s 10d, aad inferior sorts 4s to 4s 6d. There is no variation in prices of Geneva or British-made Spirits. INnieto.—The quarterly sale of East India commenced on Tuesday, and the quantity declared was 13,692 chts in the A and 3,408 in the B catalogue, making a total of 17,100 chts, of which 978 lota were not printed, leaving the quantity for sale 16,122 chts. During the progress of the sale 956 chts have been withdrawn, 2,283 chts, includ ing 1,542 withdrawn, have passed the sale this day. There was greater animation in the biddings; the rates previ ously established for all qualities have been fully main tained. Buyers having come forward more freely a much larger proportion of this day's sale has been disposed of than on any of the previous days. Pro prietors have bought in 60 chests, leaving 681 sold. The quantity now passed the sale is 9,055 chts, of which 5,598 have been withdrawn, and 670 bought in, leaving 2,817 sold. The rates obtained at the sales have been as follows—Bengal, good and fine 6s 2d to 6111 d, middling 5s 6d to 66, ord 5s to 5s 4d, low 4s 6d to ss, ord to good Oudes 4s to 53 31; Surpahs, good and fine 5s 3d to 6s, ord to mid 4s 2d to ss, ord to mid Madras 3s to 5s 3d. COCHINEAL —To-day the public Eales of 225 bags of Cochineal went off with less spirit, and at barely former rates. Honduras Silvers at 3s 8d to 4s 3d; Blacks 3s 10d to 4s 11d; Teneriffe 3s 9d to 4s; Mexican at 3s 8d for Silvers. SALTPETRE.—There was little desire evinced to ope ra'e in rough at the commencement of the week, still holders would not sell but at full rates. At auction on Tuesday 779 bags Calcutta were taken in at 276 61 to 28s 6d for good mid and good 124 to 4i per cent refraction. Since then an improved home and export demand has been experienced , and privately several parcels have been sold at from 26s 6d to 28s 6d for ord to fine Calcutta; on the part of holders there is also much firmness. British Refined sells rea dily at 30s to 303 6d; and the market is firm. Of Ni trate of Soda several parcels have been purchased at 14s to 14s 6d per cwt, and there are not free sellers. TALLow.—To-day the sales of Tallow went off qui etly at steady rates, 760 casks Sydney at 36s to 38s 6d, low 33s to 355; 400 packages South American 36s to 38s 6J. On.s.—ln Cod not much has been done, but as stocks are yet light few sellers are to be met with under 361 per tun. For arrival parcels are however to be obtained rather under that rate. Seal continues in good request, and there is a firm market ; Pale re alised 391 lOs to 401, straw, and tinged, 371 to 381 10s, yellow and brown, 351 to 361 10s, Southern is wanted at previous terms, but the market will be better supplied shortly. On the part of holders of Sperm there is greater confidence, and supply has further decreased; several parcels have been disposed of privately at 831 to 841 lOs for good and fine Co lonial. In Linseed Oil operations have been upon a small scale by home dealers, and few shipping orders were completed; sellers are willing to accept 31s 9d to 32s per cwt, as production continues to get larger. For delivery contracts have been immaterial with sellers at 31s 3d to 31s 6d, but there are many buyers rather under these rates. The value of Rape Seed Oil is for pale 37s to 38s, and brown 36s to 36s 6d. To-day at auction 93 tuns Southern Oil sold at 331 153 to 361. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last night's Gazette.) an Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Sth of Victoria, cap. 32, fer the Week ending on Saturday, the sth day of October, 1850. IBSUZ DIEPAILTICENT. Notes i55ued........ 29,831,485 Government debt • . 11,015,100 Other securities •• • . 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 15,611,527 Silver bullion • • • . .. 219,958 229,831,485 I X 29,831,485 3f. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. 1850. EPALTDIZEN T. X. Dated the 10th day of October, BANKING DJ X. Propeetors'capital.. 14,553,000 Rest •3,566,136 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of ,Government securi ties (including Dead Weight Annuity) • • 14,433,637 Other securities •• .. 13,389,578 Notes ..... ......... 10,527,035 Gold and silver coin• • 620,674 National Debt, Sav ings -banks, and Di vidend accounts) .. 10,652,937 Other deposits .•• • .. 8,899,290 Seven day and other bills ••••••• • .• .. .. 1,309,561 £38,980,924 £38,930,924 M. MARSIIALL, Chief Cashier. 1850. Dated the 10th day of October, THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1850. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. WHITEHALL, OCT. 9, 1850. The Queen has been pleased to appoint George Deas, Esq., Advocate, to be Sheriff of the shires or sheriffdom of Ross and Cromarty, in the room of John Jardine, Esq., deceased. WHITEHALL, OcT. 10. The Queen has been pleased to grant unto the Right Hon. James Earl of Crawford and Balcarres, Alexander Crawford Lindsay, commonly called Lord Lindsay, and to James Lindsay, of Berkeley-square, in the county of Middlesex, commonly called the Hon. James Lindsay, Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, and Representative in Parliament fur the borough of Wigan (who act in the nature of Guardians of Roger Yates, a minor, of the age of tan years and upwards), on behalf of the said Roger Yates, her Royal licence and authority that he, the said Roger Yates may henceforth take and use the surname of Leigh only, instead of that of Yates, and also bear the arms of Leigh only; such arms being first duly exem plified according to the laws of arms and recorded in the Herald's-office, otherwise the said royal licence and per mission to be void and of none effect : and also to com mand that the said royal concession and declaration be registered in her Majesty's College of Arms. EXHIBITION OF 1851. Anausr 15, 1850. Her Majesty's Commissioners for promoting the Ex hibition of 1851 hereby give notice, that the 31st day of October is the last day on which returns for space will be received from Local Committees in the United King dom, the Isle of Man, and the Channel Islands; and that the allotments for space will be made on the returns re ceived up to that time. (Signed) M. D. WYATT, Secretary to the Executive Committee. REDUCTION OF THE NATIONAL DEBT. The Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury having certified to the Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, in pursuance of the Act 10th Geo. 4th, c. 27. see. 1, that the actual surplus revenue of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, beyond the actual expenditure thereof for the year ended the sth day of July 1850, amounted to the sum of three million four hundred and thirty-eight thousand three hundred and fifty-eight pounds seventeen shillings and fourpence ; the Commissioners for the Reduc tion of the National Debt hereby give notice that the sum of eight hundred and fifty-nine thousand five hundred and eighty-nine pounds fourteen shillings and four ponce (being one-fourth part of the said surplus of three million four hundred and thirty-eight thousand three hundred and fifty-eight pounds seventeen shillings and four pence) will be applied under the provisions of the said Act, bet een the 12th day of October, 1850, and the sth day of Jenuary, 1851, to the f illowing pur poses, viz.:— To he applied to the purchase of stock £359,589 14 4 Add interest receivable on account of donations and bequests, to be applied to the purchase of stock 2,038 14 2 .6861,628 8 6 National Debt-office, Oct. 10, 1850. A. G. SPEAII3IA.N, Comptroller-General. WHITEHALL, OCT. 1. The Right 1.1 , ,n. Sir John Jervis, lint., Lord Chic! Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, has appointed Richard Baynes Armstrong, of Staple-inn, Holborn, in the county of Middlesex, Gent.,to be one of the Perpetual Commissioners for taking the acknowledgments of deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the substitution of more simple modes of assurance, in and for the city of London, also in and for the city and liberties of Westminster, and also in and for the counties of Middlesex, Essex, Kent, and Surrey. WHITEHALL, CCT. 4. The Right Hon. Sir John Jervis, Ant., Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pieas, at Westminster, has appointed Abraham Greenwood East wood, of Stoney Royd, near Todmorden, in the county of York, Gent., to be one of the Perpetual Commissioners fur taking the acknowledgments of deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the substitution of more simple modes of assurance, in and fur the West Riding of the county of York, also in and fur the county of Lancaster. BANKRUPTS. William Goode, jun., linendraper, Monmouth, to sur render Oct. 23, at one, and Nov. 22, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Jones, Sise-lane. Joseph Worsey and James Biggs, wire manufacturers, Aston, Warwickshire, Oct. 24 and Nov. 26, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Caldicott and Canning, Dudley; Reece, Birmingham. Benjamin Murray, innkeeper, Stockton-upon-Tees, Oct. 18, at half-past ten, and Nov. 22, at one, at the Newcastle-npon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Hartley, Southampton street, Bloomsbury; Brignal, Durham. Thomas Horsfield, coal dealer, Wheelock, Cheshire, Oct. 23 and Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool; Bagshaw and Son, Manchester ; Yates, jun., Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. S. W. Rickman, Hailsham, Sussex, innkeeper, Nov. 4, at half-past eleven—G. Thoraeloe, High-street, Poplar, grocer, Nov. 4, at two—C. M. Collett, 'etc) of Mill-street, Lambeth, baker, Nov. 4, at half-past eleven—G. F. Gar dener, Raleigh, Essex, grocer, Nov. 4, at twelve—R. Good, Bishopsgate-street Without, stationer, Nov. 4, at twelve—J. Amos and G. Sutherland, St. Helen's-place, merchants, Oct. 25, at eleven—G. J. Carter, Hornsey road, carpenter, Nov. 1, at ore—T. Blenkarn, Chancery lane, law bookseller, Nov. 1, at t welve —J. Toompson, King-street, Camden-town, draper, Nov. 1, at half-past one—E. Soul, Tabernacle-walk, Finsbury, bookseller, Nov. 1, at half-past eleven—E. Julian and J. Juli a n , New Buckenham, Norfolk, grocers, Nov. 2, at twelve 3. Nash and T. Neale, Reigate and Dorking, Surrey, bankers, Nov. 4, at eleven—J. H. Mills, Hove, Sussex, broker, Nov. 2, at half-past eleven—J. Whitwell, Mark lane, corn factor, Nov. 4, at cne—J. Goldie, High-street, Whitechapel, distiller, Nov. 5, at one—J. Wools, Con duit-street, Bond-street, tailors, Nov. 5, at twelve. In the Country. J. Metford, Bath, wine merchant, Nov. 14, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—H. Hollis, Liverpool, teadealer, Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—G. Rogers, Chester, grocer, Nov. 1, at eleven, at the Court, Man- chester—F. Sandars and C. Sandsrs, Derby, corn mer chants, Nov. 22, at ten, at the Court, Nottingham—F. Sanders, Derby, corn merchant, Nov. 22, at ten, at the Court, Nottingham—R. B. Perkins, Coventry, currier, Nov. 7, at twelve, at the Court, Birmingham. PAYMENTS OF DIVIDENDS. _ _ P. Campion, Whitby, banker, second dividend of Is. 6d., on Tuesday, Oct. 15, or any subsequent Tues day, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. W. Stubbs, Chapel Allerton, Yorkshire, innkeeper, Is. 9id., on Tuesday, Oct. 15, or any subsequent Tues day, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. E. Jennings, Horsfortb, Yorkshire, corn miller, second and final dividend of id., on Tuesday, Oct. 15, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. Nash and Tomlinson, York, mustard manufacturers, third and final dividend of 3J., on Tuesday, Oct. 15, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. 11. Hepworth, Selby, linendraper, ss. 5]., on Tues day, Oct. 15, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. Hebblethwaite and Hirst, Halifax, dyers, second divi dend of 24d., on Tuesday, Oct. 15, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall street. J. H. Gill, Plumber's-row, City-road, grocer, Nov. 4, at eleven—W. Claridge, High-street, Bromley St. Leo nard, butcher, Nov. 4, at half-past eleven—E. Foster, Chesterton, Cambridgeshire, agricultural machinist, Nov. 4, at half-past eleven—R. Thompson, Hope -terrace, Notting hill, builder, Nov. 4, at twelve—J. Urry, Pert sea, brewer, Nov. 5, at one—R. Dean, Church-street, Trinty- square, Southwark, Nov. 5, at eleven—D. T. Johnson, H. H. Johnson, and G. H. Johnson, Aldermary Churchyard, Watling-street, wholesale teade:lers,lNov. 5, at eleven—J. Winn, Charlotte•street, Blackfriars road, gasfitter, Nov. 2, at one—N. Browne, Sibson green, Hounslow-heath, licensed victualler, Nov. 2, at two—J. G. Peasegood, Sheffield, draper, Nov. 2, at half , past eleven. In the Country. Jane Thomas, Brynmawr, Brecknockshire, grocer, Nov. 6, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—W. Thompson, Morpeth, Northumberland, spirit merchant, Nov. 5, al half-past ten, at the Court, Newcastle upon-Tyne—J . King, East Stonehouse, Devonshire, builder, Nov. 7, al eleven, at the Hall of Commerce, Plymouth. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. J. 11. Clegg, Royton, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, cer tificate of the second class, after six months from April B—T. W. Spencer, Devonport, draper, certificate of the second class—E. Brimson, Tiverton, Devonshire, grocer, certificate of the second elass. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Wade and T. Patterson, Great Marlborough-street, boot and shoemakers—R. Hodson and C. Derington, Stoke-upon-Trent, manufacturers of china—E. Corn, J. Lythgoe, and J. Edge, Burslem, Staffordshire, earthen wrre manufacturers (so far as regards J. Edge)—Mary Grace Ayres and Caroline Ann Ayres, George-street, Hanover-square—H. H. Yalu and A. C. Church, Park street, Liverpool-road, Islington, oil and colourmen— G. Park and J. Skaife, Keighley, Yorkshire, corn millers —H. Best and T. F. Marriott, Huddersfield, tea dealers— W. T. Gilder and A. Halley, Queen Ann-street, Caven dish-square, surgeons—J. Randell, H. Randall, C. Ran dell and F. Howell, Queenhithe, malt factors (so far as regards C.:Randell)—J. Brown and A. Syme, Liver pool, commission merchants—R. Mott and A. Gibson, Gracechurch-street, tailors—J. Adams and W. R. Lomas, Matlock, Derbyshire, surgeons—G. Scholefield, F. Lonergan, and J. Lonergan, Austinfriars, merchants (so far as regards G. Scholefield) —Ann Johnson, A. R. Johnston, and E. T. Johnson, Regent-street and Old Bond-street, hatters (so far as regards E. T. Johnson) — J. Usher and S. Usher, Birmingham, soda-water manu facturers. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. William Henry Lonsdale ' Bristol, traveller. George Gallop, Bristol, bargeowner. Robert Nevins, Aston, Birmingham, journeyman pattern, maker. William Lacy, Birmingham, journeyman glass-cutter. George Hemming, Harbourne, Birmingham. John Horrocks, Birmingham, retail brewer. Thomas Hart, Birmingham. David Knight, Birmicgliam, huckster. Fleury Ford, Birmingham, pearl ornamentmaker. Thomas Judge, Birmingham, carpenter. Thomas Partridge, Birmingham, bellows manufacturer. Edward Glover, Birmingham, military ornamentmaker. Thomas Siddle, Wakefield, Yorkshire, boot and shoe- maker. John o.,borne, Stanstel Mountfitchet, Essex, hair, dresser. William Blandy, Bibham, Berkshire, gardener. Thomas Hassell, Stansted Mountfitebet, Essex, boos and shoemaker. Henry Davis Walford, Bridgwater, Somersetshire, master mariner. James William Slatter, Oxford, relieving officer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. H. 31'1/maid, Greenock, mason, to meet within the Tontine Hotel, Greenock, Oct. 14 and Nov. 5, at one. N. Kipling, New Cumnock, Ayrshire, contractor, to meet within the Commercial Hotel, Ayr, Oct. 15 and Nov. 5, at twelve. D. Robertson, Glasgow, pianof3rte maker, to meet within the Star_Hotel, Glasgow, ,Oct 18 and Nov. 18, Lt one. D. Ross, jun., Helmsdale, merchant, to meet within Hill's Inn, Glospie, Oct. 16 and Nov. 6, at two. Margaret Slelville or Balloch, Middlogel I, Falkirk, farmer, to meet within the Crown Inn, Falkirk, Oct. 17 and Nov. 7, at two. J. Macdonald, Glasgow, commission-agent, to meet within the Albion Hotel, Glasgow, Oct 17 and Nov. 11, at twelve. J. Dunipace, Muirhouse, West Calder, farmer, to meet within Dowell's Sale-rooms, Edinburgh, Oct. 14 and Nov. 4, at two. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. RAILWAY EXPENDITURE AND TRAFFIC. From the half-yearly reports of 63 railway com panies in the United Kingdom, it appears that 218,000,000/. had been expended by them up to the 31st of July, 1850. The traffic for the half-year amounted to 6,130,2001., and the working expenses, including the duty on passengers and rates and taxes, to 2,861,2401., leaving a profit to pay interest on loans and dividends on capital of 3,268,9601., being at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum for the half-year. The gpgerreigoadte was 6,000 miles; the average borrowed money is estimated at 65,000,0001., which at 4i- per cent. per annum would require 1,462,5001. to pay the interest on loans, and leave 1,806,4001. for dividends on guaranteed shares and ordinary share capital, which would allow on the whole about 1 . 26 per cent. for the half-year, or 252 per cent. per m. T length of railway open at the n n a end of t h h e a t a cost per mile 35,973/. a 35,9731., the gross receipts per mile 1,0211., the expenses 4761., or 46 . 68 per cent., and the net revenue 5451. per mile for the half-year. The amount expended on the English railways in cluded above .was 113 , 1 91,800/., the gross traffic re turns 5,261,7601., the expenses of working and taxes 2,419,280/. ; the miles open at the end of the half year 4 ,760, the average cost per mile 38,4901, the receipts per mile 1,1001., the expenses 5051. or 45.95 per cent. for the half-year. The capital expended on the Scotch railways amounted to 25,401, 9 00/., the gross traffic receipts to 6 16,7181., the expenses to 325,5141, the miles open to 790, the cost per mile to 32,120/., the gross receipts per mile to 7801., the ex penses to 4121., or 52 . 69 per cent., and the net re venue to 368/., being equal to 1.15 per cent. for the half-year. The expenditure on the Irish railways in cluded above amounted to 9,407,000/., the traffic re ceipts to 251,7251., the working expenses and rates and taxes to 116,4421., leaving 135,283/. profit. The length of line open 481 miles, the cost per mile 19,5571., the receipts per mile 5231, the expenses 2421., or 46 . 27 per cent., and the net revenue 2811. per mile, being equal to 1.44 per cent. for the half-year. It would a ppear from this that the gross receipts for the first half of the present year amounted to 2.873 per cent. of the capital expended on the English lines, to 2.675 per cent. on the Irish lines, and to 2.429 per cent. on the Scotch lines. The working expenses on the English lines amounted to 45.95 per cent. of the gross receipts, on the Irish lines to 46.27 per cent., and on the Scotch lines to 52.69 per cent. The average cost per mile of the English miles appears to be 38,490/. ; of the Irish lines, 19,557/. ; and of the Scotch lines, 32,120/, It appears from these figures that the Scotch railways have cost a larger sum per mile than the traffic in that country would warrant, and also that the average cost per mile of working expenses very much exceeds that of the English and Irish railways. This is a matter of considerable importance to English share holders who have invested their money in Sottish lines of railway; for, looking at these results, it would appear that land, materials, and labour are nearly as valuable in Scotland as they are in England. It would also appear from the working expenses that materials and labour are much dearer in Scotland than in England. At all events, these results show that the reputed economy of Scottish management in railway matters falls very far short of what is ge nerally supposed ; and the fact is fully borne out by the late reports of committees of investigation on the affairs of the Caledonian, the North British, the Glas gow and Greenock, the Scottish Central, and the Glas gow and Ayr railways; and in these cases nearly the whole of the unguaranteed stock was held in Eng land ; at the same time it is due to the Scottish di rectors to state that on most occasions they have been supported by overwhelming numbers of English proxies. MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE. Yehterday a special meeting by y f this preference company shirestook p o la e ce e a x t pe A d l i a e n n e c h y est o e f r, rfoarisitnhge purpose of considerin g 1,035,0001., or some part thereof. Lord YAnnoaouau, the chairman of the board, said the question had occurred to the directors wheth.2r in calling up the ca pit a l on this new class of shares un pun- paiddividend or i n t eres t w arrants were to be con sidered as part payment of such calls. The di rectors had decided to ask for money for the first call, but they would instruct the bank to accept the pay ment of the second and third calls in interest and dividend warrants.—(Hear, hear.) The board ex pected that they would be thus enabled to meet their creditors in a much more satisfactory manner than they-had been able to do recently. He trusted the resolution they had to propose would receive the sup port of the shareholders. Their traffic was increasing, as they expected it would do, and there was good reason to suppose it would go on increasing. There was nothing they had done with regard to the general po licy of the company that the directors saw reason to regret. He then moved a resolution to the effect that there be now created 172 500 new shares of 61. each, to be called preference shares, for raising 1,035,0001, and to be entitled to a guarantee dividend of 6 per cent. per annum, to take precedence of all dividends or claims of other shareholders, such guarantee to continue for twenty years certain, and for ever unless the company shall within five years after the expi ration of such twenty years redeem the new shares at par; the three first instalments of 11. each to be paid before March, 1851, the remainder to be paid by subsequent calls at intervals of two months each; the new shares to be offered to the shareholders in the proportion of one new share for every 101. preference share, one for every quarter share, one for every 20 Manchester and Lincoln shares, and one for every 501. of consolidated stock. Mr. CHAPMAN (deputy-chairman) seconded the motion. Mr. MORTON complained that the shareho!ders hod not had information enough of the position of the company to justify them in granting the capital, the chairman not having mentioned the objects for which the money was required. He concluded by moving as an amendment that the worth " five per cent." be substituted for " six per cent." in the motion, and that the distribution of shares be made rateably. The amendment having been seconded, The CHAIRMAN explained that the objects for which the new capital was to be raised were stated in the last half-yearly report. He said be thought, as a shareholder in this and no other company, he had a right to complain of the systematic mode adopted by Mr. Morton of depreciating the value of their stock. —(Cheers.) With reference to the proposition to make the preference 5 instead of 6 per cent., it would be unwise to issue the shares at a price which would cause them to hang on the market. If the shares did not get off their hands, ho could hardly say where their difficulties would end ; but he thought he saw a reasonable probability of getting through them under the present arrangements. Mr. GEACH (director) expressed his surprise that Mr. Morton should have said he did not know what the new capital was to be raised for, after the very full explanation given at the last meeting.—(Cheers.) He said with 7,0001. a weak receipts they would be able to pay off all their guarantees by 1855, and with an increase to 10,C00/. a week ; and he was much deceived if by that time their receipts did not far ex ceed 10,0001.—there would be 3 per cent. dividend for the original shareholders.—(Cheers.) I g 1 sr. WILSON, in a very violent speech, moved as a second amendment that no more preference stock be issued so long as the present directors remain in office, but it was not seconded. Mr. WOOD, of Sheffield, thought it was not desira ble that they should raise capital at 6 per cent., giving it a preference over all other stock, since he had known other companies who had borrowed money at 3 per cent. He contended that they had no power to do this without the consent of the holders of present preference stock. He, therefore, moved Et third amendment, to the effect that no new stock have a preference or priority of dividend over the previous dividend shares. The CHAIRM 4,N then put Mr. Morton's amendment, when only six hands were held up in favour of it. Mr. Wood's motion was also negatived by a large majority. Mr. Woon d2manded a scrutiny. The meeting were going to a scrutiny when our report left. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, Ocr. 11. STOCK EXCTIANGE.—The share market was not quite so active as yesterday, and prices declined. The transactions were as follow:—Great Western, 69;4—Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, 4 dis.—Midland, 43 LIVEIPOOL, OCT. 11. _ STOCK ExcHANcia.—The transactions to-day were as fol low:—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late C. and B.), 6 per cent. till 1850, 9 dis.—Caledonian, 8 East Lan cashire, 9 1 / 2 —Great Western, 70—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Consolidated, 49 1 4—Ditto, Fifths, 7% dis.— Leeds and Thirsk, 10% London and North-Western, 115!i 2 Ditto, New Quarters, 2 1 4 p.—Ditto, Fifths, 2% p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 19 1 / —Ditto, Quarters (No. 1), 7IA per cent. till 1853, 9—Ditto, Preference, Midland, 44-- Ditto, Halves, 21 1 4 dis.— Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver hampton, 11%—South-Eastern and Dover, 20q—York and North Midland, 23% —Belfast and Ballymena, 22 th—Wate:- ford and Limerick, 35 5 h. MANCHESTER, OCT. 11. STOCK Forcaariog.—The share market has been rather inanimate to-day, but prices are well maintained. BIRMINGHAM, Ocr. 11. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market was somewhat weaker to-day, and prices did not exhibit that steadiness which they have man►fested for some days past; still there was no material depreciation, and the general feeling is that this slight depression will be but temporary, and the market will speedily rally. The transactions were as follow : South Staffordshire, 3A i dis.—York and North Midland, 21 1 / a . YORK, Oar. 10. _ _ STOCK EXCHANGE.—The only transaction to-day was— York, Newcastle, and Berwick (Newcastle Extension), 118/4 RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. MIDLAND RAlLWAY.—Traffic Returns, including the Bris tol and Birmingham receipts, also Leeds and Bradford, Not tingham and Lincoln, Syston and Melton, Stamford and Peterborough, Leicester and SWannington, Ashby Canal and Erewash Valley, and Nottingham and Mansfield:— Week ending Oct. 6 ... £24,698 9 4 Corresponding week of last year, exclu sive of the Nottingham and Mansfield receipts ... ... 00,000 0 0 Aggregate :-1849, 329,591/. 1 ls. Id, ; 1850, 341,147/. 17s. 10d. Miles opened for traffic : —lB5O, Double line, 468 ; single, total, 491 i. 1849, Double line, 460 i ; single, 23i — total, 4831. MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY. Traffic returns for the week ending Sunday, Oct. 6,1850, inclusive : Passengers, parcels, &c. £2,860 2 10i Goods, merchandise, &c. ... 3,303 17 8 Total £3,161 0 64 Corresponding week in 1819 ... 4,825 1 1 Number of miles opened, 1674. The above includes the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway Company's proportion of the receipts of the Manchester South Junction and Altrincham Railway; also, the Grimsby Dock duties, &c., and Chesterfield Canal receipts. Number of miles opened corresponding week 1849, 160 PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending Oct. 8, 1850, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain:— From the British possessions in America 275. 10d. per cwt. From the Mauritius s. d. From the East Indies ... 265. Lid. ~ Average price of the two foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty 275. sd. , By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICKNELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company. Grocers'-hall, Oct. 11. ANIMAL MAGNETISM.—The Gazette des Tribu naux has the following story Two fellows went three l d y a p y s s o ago at t t h o e a B fa a n r i r o i e u r s e rest ß et a l e u v r i a l I n e t . , c A a s l e t d h e t y h t e o o G k r o t t e e i r dree repast they got into conversation with the mistress, who soon told them a full account of the death of her husband, of the state of her business, and all her little secrets. Presently they began talking of animal magnetism, and astonished the poor woman by their wonderful stories of the miraculous cures effected, and crimes discovered by its means. To satisfy her curiosity one of the men, who pretended to be a mag netic sujet, allowed himself to be put into a trance by the other, who represented himself as a regular magnetiser. The man in the trance astounded the poor woman by telling her a goo." deal about herself—nearly all of which, by the way, she had previously told them. The woman now wanted to be put iu a trance herself. One of the men accordingly tightly bandaged her eyes, and the others made passes over her. She felt herself by no means affected, but the men kept talking incessantly to her and telling her that she would soon be in a trance. One of them meanwhile quietly opened the drawers of the room and possessed himself of money, jewels, silver spoons and forks, and a savings bank book. They at last went away, but not without telling the woman that she must remain seated nearly half an hour in her chair with her eyes bandaged, lest the magnetic fluid should escape. She did so, but when at last she got up she dis covered that she had been robbed. She accordingly laid a complaint before the commissary of police, and from the de scription she gave of the men that functionary recognised them as well known thieves. Ho caused them to be ar rested, and the greater part of the booty was found at their lodgings." QUICK VOYAGE. On Tuesday the Pakenhatn arrived from Adelaide, S.A., with 750 tons of copper ore, be sides other cargo. Notwithstanding an extremely boisterous passage, the Pakenham has made the run in 104 days. This vessel sailed hence in December last, for two ports in Australia, and, exclusive of the time she was detained in the colony, has made the voyage round the world in six months seventeen days. The Pakenham is owned by Messrs. Jones and Younghusband, of this port, and com manded by Captain Francis Boyce.—Liverpool Mercury. - - ALLEGED MURDER OF AN INFANT BY ITS PARENTS. —Yesterday a long inquiry was instituted before Mr. Baker, at the Queen's Head, Fleet-street, Bethnal-green, relative to the death of Rosins Wasniak, six weeks old, who was alleged to have been murdered by her parents, Gaspard Wasniak and Deborah Wasniak, who have been under examination on the charge at Worship-street Pulice-court, the particulars connected with which appeared in our journal of yesterday. The father of the deceased is a native of Poland, and was in the 4th Polish Infantry at the time of the invasion of Poland by Russia. Several of his countrymen were present. After hearing medical evidence, the jury gave in their verdict, " That the deceased was found dead without any marks of violence, but there was not sufficient evidence to show how death was caused." GLASS IN DECORATIVE ART.—AII our ideas of Oriental splendour - all the gorgeous imaginings of Orientals, themselves, of a splendour more than Oriental, in the fairy palaces of Arabian genii-might now be realised, to sight at least, in the sober actualities of British decorative art in glass. The lustre of silver and gold, the fiery sparkle of the ruby, amethyst, and every actual or imaginable gem, and the more subdued, but no less beautiful, hues of the pearl and the tro pical shell, may now, by the recent efurts of British skill and invention, be combined, at a moderate cost, and without a vestige of mere gaudy glitter, in the decoration of the man sions of the gentlemen of England, so as to realise to the eye of taste far more than even the most princely magnificence could heretofore have realised. And this, too, even indepen dently of all the other decorative appliances heretofore avail able to the architect, the upholsterer, and the decorative artist in general. When we think of it, indeed, the latter appliances are really few and pitiful by comparison with that potent pha lanx of decorative materials by which they will now be re inforced. The love of decorative art in this eountry is rapidly on the increase, and we hope speedily to see the new era ushered in with a temperate and tasteful resort to all new and important inventions.-Builder. IMPERIAL GAS AND CORE COMPANY.—The half yearly general meeting of the proprietors was held on Thurs day afternoon, at their offices in John-street, Bedford-row ; but as reporters were not admitted we are unable to print an epitome of the proceedings. A pin upwards of an inch in length was discovered in a hen's egg, at Mr. Clarke's, Gale Cottage, near Keswick, cane morning last week. The egg had been boiled for break fast, and on severing a piece off one end the pin was disco vered standing perpendicular in the centre.—Cumber/and Pacquet. FOREIGN POULTRY.—The importations of poultry of all kinds from Belgium are unusually large for the season of the year. The steamers from Ostend have brought in each instance considerably more than 100 packages of every description of poultry, the production of Belgium. POLICE INTELLIGENCE MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. John Elmore, who gave his address No. 64, Markham esquare, was brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with having stolen two books from the shop of Mr. John Murray, bookseller, Albemarle-street. Police-constable, C. 26, said he was on duty in Albemarle-street about two o'clock that day, when he heard a cry of stop thief. He saw the prisoner run ning away, with persons in pursuit, and he followed and stopped him on Hay-hill. A person, who stated that be was Mr. Murray's foreman, said the prisoner had two books beneath his top-coat, which he had stolen out of the shop. The fireman said the priso ner entered the shop and took up two volumes of Cumming's " Sporting Adventures in Africa," and walked off with them. The foreman followed, end the prisoner no sooner caught sight of him than he set off running. Witness took the prisoner to the station-house and searched him, but found only some papers and a small sum of money. The prisoner re fused to give his name and address. Mr. Fisher, from the office of Mr. Dod, said his client, under his direction, was now willing to dis close his name and address. Mr. HARDWICK asked the prisoner if he had given his correct address and name ? The prisoner said he had. With respect to the charge he did not think it possible to make out a case of theft against him. He did not intend to steal the books, and this would be shown by the conduct of the prosecutor who declined to come forward to make any charge. Mr. Fisher said his instructions were to this effect, that the prisoner went into Mr. Murray's shop and took up the books in question. while looking into them be saw a person pass the door who owed him money, and forgetful of the books in his hand, be went out of the shop to have a word or two svith his debtor. Mr. Haatnwicie—And ran away on hearing the cry of stop thief. The foreman must come here to-mor row, and the prisoner must be remanded. THAMES. A poor squalid woman named Rosina Herbert, wife of a dock labourer, was brought up before Mr. Bingham, charged with illegally pawning seven blue cotton shirts. The prisoner, whose husband is out of employ, and has only been enabled to obtain a day's work in the docks now and then, has two children, both in a sickly state, to maintain, and has been in the prac tice of making trowsers for the slop3ellers, and by working 14 and 15 hours per day, has earned about 53. per week. The materials of seven blue shirts were given to her to make up by another woman, who in her turn received them from an elderly female named Miller. The poor creature wanting bread for her children, pawned the shirts after they were made up for ls. 61. each. The prisoner, who covered her face with her hands, and was sobbing loudly, said distress made her pawn the shirts. Mr. INGHAM asked Miller how much she received from the slopsellers fur making the shirts ?—Miller replied 2s. 6d. per dozen. Mr. INGHAM—.And how much do you pay the prisoner for making ? Mrs. Miller—l give the women I employ 2s. per dozen. Mr. INGHAM—And you make a profit of one half peni‘nlyr. upon each ? 110 A v l v rs. Miller—Yes, sir. I have to take the work home, and am responsible for it all. many of these shirts can she make in a day ? Mrs. Miller—Four, sir, if she sits at it early in the morning and keeps at it till late at night. Mr. INGHAM—That will be 81 per day-83. per day for shirt-making, sitting at it from morning till night ? Mrs. Miller—lt is 101. per day, sir. Mr. INGIIAIII—Tu you it is, but to her only 81. The prisoner here said that all she was to receive was seven farthings each shirt, and that, what with interruptions, looking after her children, and other things, she could only make 3d. per day. Mr. leutiaat—l don't suppose you could. This is one of those distressing cases by which I am greatly embarrassed. There is no doubt the poor creatures who make up slops are very miserably paid. The husband of the prisoner was asked if he could pay for the redemption of the shirts, and he said he could not, indeed. He was unable to save his poor wife from disgrace and a prison. Mr. INGHAM said the prisoner had no right to pawn the shirts ; her distress was no palliation or justifica tion in law for making away with other people's pro perty. He was unwilling to send the woman to prison if the husband could pay the money lent upon the shirts. The husband—lt's a large sum for a poor man. I'll endeavour to make it up in a week. Mr. INGHAM said he would adjourn the case for a week, and held the prisoner to bail in her own recog nizance to appear on Friday next. As for the pawn brokers, there was no pity at all for them. They had no right to take in such things, which they must know did not belong to the party who raised money upon them, and if the husband could not raise the money, they would have to restore the shirts to the woman Miller without payment. METROPOLITAN COMMISSION OF SEWERS. Yesterday a general court of the Metropolitan Commissioners of Sewers was held at the Court house, Greek-street, Soho-square. Present, Lord Ebrington, in the chair; Mr. S. M. Peto, M.P., Sir J. Burgoyne, Captain Dawson, Captain Har ness, Mr. E. Lawes, Mr. T. Hawes, and Mr. P. Hardwick. Five weeks having elapsed since the last court, the business paper was unusually heavy, the estimates for works recommended amounting in the aggregate to 13,3501. 4s. 101. PAYMENTS OF THE COMMISSION. HOUSE DRAINAGE. Mr. E. LAWES said that the question of house drainage was very important, and he had two propo sitions to make upon the subject. In the first place he would give notice of the making of a bye-law, which should empower their surveyor to report to the court where any house about to be built, in the course of construction, or not occupied, is without proper drainage. Parties offending against this regulation will be liable to a penalty of 201. In the second place, to order the district surveyors to send in notices of the proposed plan of drainage for any house about to be built under the provisions of the Metro politan Buildings Act, which the Commissioners also had power to enforce under the 47th section of the Metropolitan Sewers Act. These two provisions taken together, he believed would be the means of obtaining the requisite information for en forcing the improved regulations as to house drainage. They proposed that their own surveyor should ad dress the owners of property as to the state of the premises, and to point out to them the liabilities under the Metropolitan Sewers Act, as well as under the Nuisances Removal Act, for non-compliance with these regulations. Mr. Haanwrcs said it was essential that when ground was let for building the plans of the houses proposed to be built, and also of the drainage, should be submitted to this Court. After a few words from other Commissioners the notices were received, and ordered to be taken into consideration on a future day. The following works were ordered :-355 feet of 12-inch pipe sewer in Mead's-street, and 340 feet of 12-inch pipe sewer in Little Dean-street, 188/. ; 275 feet of 12-inch pipe sewer in West Basin-road, Pim lico, on payment into court by the trustees of Grosvenor-place district of 251, 70/. ; 462 feet of 18-inch pipe sewer in the line of the Falcon Brook, upon Mr. Ravenhill paying into court the sum of 40/., 1201. ; 80 feet of 18 .inch pipe sewer in Grove lane, Camberwell, 20/. ; 1,650 feet of 18-inch pipe sewer at Balham-hill, on payment into court by Mr. Helps of 1101, 3301.; 1,100 feet of 18-inch pipe sewer in the open sewer dividing the parishes of Clapham and Lambeth, 275/. ; 64 feet of pipe sewer at the rear cf Blackwall-street, Poplar, 321. ; 130 feet of sewer at the rear of Brunswick-street, Poplar, 65/. ; cleansing open sewers at Merton, Surrey, and to compel the owners of houses to provide covered cesspools for the drainage of their premises, 100/. ; 1,820 feet of 12-inch pipe sewer in Pleasant-place, Shepherd's Bush, 2701.; 200 feet of brick sewer in the Fulham-road, and 750 feet of 18-inch, 395 feet of 15 inch, 490 feet of 12-inch pipe sewers in Thistle grove and Drayton-grove, 4861.; 300 feet of 12-inch pipe sewer in line of open sewer at Acton, 771. ; 500 feet of 12-inch pipe sewer at the rear of Hyde-park Gate, South Kensington, 104/. ; 1,770 feet of brick sewer, 4 feet 6 inches by 2 feet 9 inches, along the Hampstead-road, 1,393/. 17s. 6d. The following gullies were ordered to be con structed :-1 in Rochester-road, 101. 159.; 1 in Little Exmouth-street, 41.135.; 2in Maiden-lane, 221.185.; 1 in Little Sutton-street, 41.; 1 in William-street, 2/. 4a ; 1 in Clift-street, 13/. 18a. ; 1 in Pembridge Villas-road, 3',. 19s. ;`,2 in East India-road, 9/. 9s. 4d.; 2 in Harold-street, 61. 194. ; 2 in Type .street, 6/. 195.; 2 in Norton-street, 6/. 19s. ; 1 in West-street, 2/. 17s. 2d.; 3 in Devonshire-street, 11/. 165.; 4 in St. James's-square, 131. 16s. ; 2 in Gower's-walk, Cl. ss. ; 2 in New-road, 51. 13s. ; 4 in Chequer-alley, 17/. 4s. ; 2 in Cherry-tree-court, 20/. 155.; 1 in Gloucester-court, 41. 16s. 6d. ; 1 in Alie-place, 18/ ; 4 in King's-road, 50/. ; 1 in Warwick-road, 11/.155. ; 1 in South Bruton-mews, 3/. ls. ; 1 in Morton-place, 41. 195.; 5 in Charlwood-street, 24/. 155.; 1 in Mor ton-street, south side, 4/. 195.; 2 in Morton-street, north side, 9/ 18 a. ; 1 in Tower-street, 21. 10s. ; 2in Ann's-place, 71. 9a. A report on the drainage of Sydenham was pre sented. At the opening of the court the existing practice in reference to payments by the Commission was brought under consideration. Under the present system it was required that the cheque or order for each particular amount should receive the signature of six Commis sioners, being the number required to constitute a full court. As a good deal of inconvenience and delay arose from this regulation, it was determined that one Commissioner should be deputed to examine the ac counts during the week, and, being satified of their accuracy, that his signature should be sufficient to each cheque. In order to carry out this regulation more satisfactorily, it was agreed that a balance-sheet containing the exact state of the funds and liabilities of the Commission should be drawn up and presented weekly to the general court, or to the committee ap pointed to inspect the accounts. It was ordered that a uniform rate of 6d. in the pound be made on the undermentioned districts of this Commission, viz.:—The Spitalfields, Wapping, and Nightingale-lane Level ; Hackney Brook Level ; Lower Wapping or Green Bank Level ; Hermitage ' street Level; and the eastern divisiun of the West minster sewers. Tenders were accepted from Messrs. Humphreys and Thirsk for works in the neighbourhood of St. Giles's. Lord EBRINGTON remarked that these works would take in a large block of houses in a most wretched neighbourhood, including Church-lane, Carrier-street, and several others; and they would then be provided with a proper and efficient drainage. On the sum of 71. 15s. being proposed to be voted to Mr. Inspector Field, of the metropolitan detective police, Lord EBRINGTON said, in reference to the sum proposed, that some time since a portion of the Ord nance map was destroyed in the office, and that Mr. Inspector Field had been employed to trace the offender. As he bad rendered very efficient service in this duty, he supported the sum now proposed. (It may be remembered that some sheets of the Ordnance map were wilfully destroyed in the drawers in which they were placed in the office, by nitrate of silver being poured upon them.) The proposition was unanimous agreed to. It was agreed, on the recommendation of the com mittee, that 1,600 feet of sewer should be constructed near to the Cutlers' Almhouses at Ball's-pond, at an expense of 9601. It was stated that this plan woul I fall in with any general plan of drainage that might be afterwards fid op te d for the drainage of the north side of the Thames. The recommendation was agreed to. It was next proposed that 2,090 feet of sower, four feet high and two feet six inces wide, should be con structed from James•street, along York street, and across the Broadway and Tothill-street, Westminster, at an expense of 2,1941. Lord EBRINGTON said it might be satisfactory to the public generally to know that the outfall for this sewer would be into the New Victoria-street sewer, in continuation of the general plan of drainage, of which that sewer formed an important branch. DRAINAGE OF THE PARISII OF ST. JAMES, WEST- MINSTER. The following new works, at the various amounts stated, were ordered to be executed in the parish of St. James, Westminster:-35 feet of 12-inch pipe in Noel- i 3s; ducks, 13d each; fowls, 201 to 221 per couple; street, 891.; 450 feet of 12-inch pipe in Portland-street, I eggs, 15 for 61. Store pigs rather lower in price. m arr, 112/. ; 200 feet of 12. inch pipe in Bentinck-street, 501.; the deand not so brisk as at the late fairs-fat pig •" 240 feet of 12-inch pipe in Portland-mews, 60/. ; 260 to 3,i per lb. BIGH feet of 12-inch pipe in Wardour-mews, 65/. ; 100 feet DEN ' OCT " 9-Wheat from 12s to 12 3 6d pe t of 12-inch i 16Slbs; barley from 7s to 8 i per 1471131; oats 53 p- pe in Cock-court , 25/. ; 170 feet of 12- 10 inch pip© i p n Tyler's•court, 421. ; 70 feet of 12-inch MOLD, OCT. 9.-The busino,s transacted at our marke t pipe in Black Lion-court, 181.; 330 feet of 12-inch this day was unimportant. Wheat was offer( dat 1 2 '; pipe in Duck-lane and Hurn-square, 85/. ; 120 feet burley 7s 6d; and potatoes 4s per hobbet. of 12-inch pipe in Pulteney-court, 301.; 80 feet of RHYL, OCT. 8.-Wheat 13s per 1681b3; barley 73 t ° 12-inch pipe in Pulteney- court, New-street, 20/. ; 76 61 per 1471 k. 100 feet of 12-inch pipe in Walker's-court, Green's- r ed WETHERBY, OCT. 10.-White wheat 16s 6,1 to 1836 d. . ditto 14s Od to Us Od per load ; barley 21s to 283 per qr e .: court, 9 5/. ; 120 feet of 12-inch pipe in Queen's Head court, 30/. ; 300 feet of 3 feet 9 inches by 3 feet 3 beans iipo l2 N s Od e t0 T. 1 1 , 0 3 . 0d , , , er it l e oa w d h ; ea o t at s s 3 B 6 , li d to to S s l , oi d f e e d r s i t t 7 o6l inches in Rupert-street, 1201.; 260 feet of 3 feet 9 to ':'.s 6d ; beans, 3s 9d to 4s Sd per bushel; barley 24s to 26 5 ; inches by 2 feet 3 inches in Little Pulteney-street, oats 18s Od to 22s per qr. 1041.; 320 feet of 3 feet 9 inches by 2 feet 3 inches KNARESBOROUGH, OCT. 9.-Wheat 5s to Cs Od; beau! in flopkin's street, 12 8/. ; 1 60 feet of 12-inch pipe 3s 9d to 4s Od p er bushel ; barle y 22s to 265 ; oats, 183 to 24, sewer in Green's-court, 401.; 110 feet of 12-inch pipe r c , Pe 021 . RBOROUGFI, OCT. 10. New wheat 41s od to 44s Ot l i sewer in Kemp-court, 28/. ; 480 feet of 12-inch pipe old ditto 47s ed per qr. of 40 stones; black oats lid to b" sewer in Little and Great Crown-courts, 1201. ; 220 white ditto 8d to 9d per stone ; malting barley 23s to 2 411 feet of 3 feet 9 inches by 2 feet 3 inches in Little grinding ditto 21 s to 22 s per qr. of 32 stones; superfine go ' , Pulteney-street, 88/. ; 250 feet of 3 feet 9 inches by 35s to 36,, seconds ditto, 27s to 30s per sack of 20 stones. 2 feet 3 inches in New-street, 1 001 . i , SHEFFIELD, OCT. 8.-Wheat, white, 18s Od to 19s 6 " o ' d ditto, red, iGs to 17s Od ; beans, lls6d to 13s Od ; peas, Os The CHAIRMAN said the execution of these works t o to per load. Barley, 21s to 235; malt, 48s to 525; 0 "'" . would give relief to no less than 12i acres of build- (feed), 175 to 19s; ditto (mealing), 19s to 22s 6d per quarter' ings, embracing a portion of the parish to which their Millers' prices of flour, is 7d, and is 8d per stone of 141b5. s of the arochial authorities that had waited on them ib attention had been particularly drawn by a deputation INVERNESS, OCT. S.-Wheat, new, per qr, weighing . 6 . p up ' 1 , per bushel, 38s to 39s Od ; ditto, old, weighing 62!b . il, bushel, Ws Od to 40s Od ; barley, per quarter, weig h ' a short time ego. 5 'lb per bushel, 20s to 21s Od; old oats, per quarter, weighil 421 b per bushel, 20s Od to 21s Od ; new oats, weighing # 1 per bushel, I‘2s Od to 19s Od. Oatmeal, per impe o boll, 16s Od to Os Od ; ditto second, 151 Od to Os Od ; barley' meal, 12s 8d to Os Od ; peasemeal, 14s Od to Os Od ; bran, P i et stone, Os 6d to Os Od ; first flour, per 2801 b., 34s Od to 365 1 second ditto, 26s Od to 28s Od ; oatmeal, best, per stone of 1 41 11 imperial, is 8d to Os Od; ditto second, Is 6d to Os Od; barley' meal, 1 s 2d to Os 01 • peasemeal, ls 4d to Os Od ; first floorl 2s 4d cash, 2s 8d credit ; second ditto, 2s Od cash, 2s 3d cr e j dit. Potatoes, per stone, 3d to 4d ; beef, per pounds,. to 6d; veal, 4d to sd; mutton, 4d to 6d; pork, 3d to 4" fowls, each, 12d to 14d; chickens, per pair, 12d to 14d; duc k ! each, od to Od; eggs, per dozen, 7d to Od; butter, fres" , per lb, 10d to Cd ; ditto, salt, 9d to 10d ; croudie (curds), 2cly 2id ; four-pound loaf, cash, 5d to 6d ; ditto, credit, sid to 6 i ' coals, per cwt, 9d ; hay, per stone, 7d to Bd. THE CLOTHING MANUFACTURES. THE WOOL TRADE, LONDON, THURSDAY.—The ports of wool into London during the week ending day have been 634 bales, of which 352 were fr°: Bombay, 193 from Berdianski, and 86 from Gertnanr The market is very firm for English, Foreign, and Co l° ' vial sorts. FOREIGN WOOL, LEEDS, OCT. 11.—The demand f°l' foreign wool continues without any material chang e ' about an average business having been done. Pric es also remain firm. ENGLISH WOOL TRADE, LEEDS, OCT. 11.—Sales O combing wools have been to a moderate extent. Pr' c f firm and stationary. In short wools we do not quote 0, alter ation. iS LIVERPOOL WOOL, OCT. 10.—Business in Nee°4 quiet, but steady, at late prices. Public sales of 2 , 1. 0 bales are fixed for the 23d, consisting of East Buenos Ayres, Oporto, Egyptian, &c., as well as as o ~,, lot of South Australian. The imports the past week ti 83 Mogadore, 20 Buenos Ayres, 39 Moh a ir, 437 India, 254 delaide, and 1,725 Alpaca. LEEDS.—There has not been near so mu ch do l t either in the markets or by dir e ct d e li ver i es from t", manu!'acturer3 as has been the case for a long time 1) 63 8 ; but the stocks are yet very li g ht in all hand s , aud ari c , o are firm. A moderate quantity of business has b_, g i f done in the warehouses since this d a y we e k, princilw,4, by drapers from all parts of the country, but the larg e wholesale buyers have done less than of late. BRADFORD, THURSDAY.—WOOIs —There is no dis9; 7 o : sition to enter freely into the purchase of combing s o° o l and there is a sort of lethargy apparent. The peict e • wool in the country being higher than here ttni,%; staplers hold firm, but large sales cannot be effecten the prices sought. Noils and brokes are in good regtl e ti ii at late prices. Yarns—The inquiries for yarns keep pee, with the production; a good many orders 0 , yet on Livid, and the chances are there will be no Op lation of stocks during this side Christmas, as there • rather more doing for Lancashire. Pieces—There P oi fair demand for goods for the season, and as the aclenrj„,, on goods has not kept pace with that in wools and ya p ' b nth in worsted and cotton there is less chance of "" a'teration in price. MANCHESTER, THURSDAY.—The arrival of three d i t i l iCl later advices from America, announcing a very 1 04 : 1 1 state of the United States' cotton market, has had a vet, depressing effect on business here. Very little eta deuce is felt here in the continuance of the present 1 12 ' rates. The market to-day has been exceedingly m ; t e and though: producers ar e tol era bly fi rm , buyers ba g evidently unwilling to give p rese nt ra t es f or anYtu'" beyond what will satisfy immediate wants. mei LEICESTER.—Both the London and c ountry ntfof continue busy, and a good demand for hose, except 01 the better kind of wrought work, keeps up. The fi l lip hosiery and glove branches are also very brisk, 1111 '01 the former large orders remain for execution. `Vor a be yarns have risen a halfpenny p e r lb. this week- - : spinners thus following the increased value of the ' f t ? aud they say they cannot replace their s to o k even at ' advance. Wools are very firm at a shade advanc e pi MINING INTELLIGENCE. , r , ota COPPER. ORES SOLD AT RE DRUTH , OCT. io."—lert 2,788 tons ; average p ro d uce , Si ; quant i ty of fine cOrrje 233 tons 12 cwt ; amount of sale, 15,6041 14s Od ; a" d e standard, 991 12s Od. La s t S a l e S tan d ar d, 1 05 1 8 s Od ; r duce, 7k. Average price per 21 cwt, 51 Ils 6d. COPPER ORES FOR SALE AT REDRUTH, OCT. L ow Wheal Josiah, Wh. Fanny, Wh Maria, and Wh., o pel Maria, I,sl7—West Carad on 297—M ar k V a ll ey 283— , co if Consols 250—Wh. Friendship 210— Holmbu s h 160—ri' 0 09 , Mines 151—Bedford United 119—Wh. Pink 22—Total 3, COAL MARK ET.—YESTKRDAY. Si Bate's West Hartley.— 15s Gd' i Lambton Begbies Hartley ...... 14s 9 , :lßichmund.. .. ...... .. Chester Main l4s 6d Scarborough l5 Od East Adairs Main ..... 13s 3d l ßussell's Hetto n ...... 16 e .0 Jonassohns Hartley ... 14s 9d,Stewart's Holywell North Percy Hartley.. 15s 3d Caradoc ..._ „„ „.... Ravensworth'sW.Hart 15s 9dl.leugh Hall . ''' 0 1 12s 6(1 Hartlepool ........ 1 6: 5 1 South Peareth Tanfield Moor fanfield Moor Butes l3s Od Kelloe ..• 16g 63 West Hartley .. ...... 16 s 61 , S ou th K e ll oe . Os o j Wylam Wall's End, &c. ; West Kelloe .........• • 6 I d Acorn Close Bewicke and Co. Elm Park 15s Od Brown's Deanery ....•• , 46 0 3 Gosforth ..... Hedley Barton Hilda North 153 Od Seymour Tees ........ 1 1 % 51 14s 9:1 South ur sa Riddell ..... . umberland .. ...... ........ . • 1 5 6 :1 Walker Eden Main lss Gd Hartley Lambton Primrose ... 153 6c iDerwcntwaterHartley !I : Bell , 10 Belmont 153 Gdpwaen Cae Garven ••• 2 is 6 4 „ Braddyll Iletton Haswell 163 9d; Ships at market, 21 eon [ADVERTISEMENT.]—The further exatninaa- isc v the parties suspected of the Frimley murder will take Poe, on Saturday, which will enable th e Ob server of SundaPad , tober 13, to give the fullest particulars, and all other mate connected with this atrocious affair. The Observer, of ber 6, gave nearly four columns of the murder, includia rof torial remarks. The extensive publication of the Obs e e fdr, commences on Sunday mornings at four o'clock, in til l : , 010 all the Sunday morning railways. Monday's edition $ Monday afternoon. tlat [ADVERTISEMENT.]—THE EARL OF ALD/3. , -- ° ,40 ,- AND HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—An as t oun di ng cure by this Ini_r a „ - 0 medicine, aster every oth er means h a d f a il e d. S ee ex tract Lir i 8 Lordship's letter, dated " Vill a M ess i na , L eg h orn , Feb. 2 , 0 e5 Professor Holloway—Sir :I be g to acqua i nt y ou th a t y o ur Ild?„; e 0 0 ;1 fected a cure of a disorder in m y li ver an d s t omac h w hi c h all eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the continent , a r Vl t s' been able to effect; nay, not ever the waters of Carlsbad rienbad. (Signed) " ALDBoxouun." These w on d e rful P il d i af; j cure any ditease of the liver or stomach.—Sold ( a lso Ointment) at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, art"' by 411 medicine vendors throughout the civilised world. t Rad of' IMPROMPTU TAXATION OF AN EXEMPORE fr A wealthy tradesman of a city not a thousand mil ee „f , Chester met a physician who had attended a member,4lYi family, who by his skill had been restored to n o . lto Doctor," said the former, " I have often asked Ve it; me know what I am indebted to you, and you have a e , waived the subject. Now I must know, as lam n t ,e d until I have discharged your claim." " remarlol learned son of Galen, in slow and deliberate terms, ,Dte shall we say ? shall—we—say— twenty guineas?- - e r a it be—thirty ?—or, if you please—" oh ! let ' ot, twenty, by all means, doctor— and come into my sher e c V; let me give you a cheque," i n t erru pt e d th e a nxious 1;1 who did not know to what length the doctor might q e , thought that be had al r e a dy reac h e d an d exec , l e d the A . of his expectations. m 1 The tateemed Baronet of Fyne!, Sir Staff s Northcote, completed his 88th year on Sunday 1a5t.,..1t, venerable gentleman is e n j o yi ng exce ll en t h ea lth, and t 1 rounded by his sons, grand-children, and great gran dren..—Exeter Flying Post. BIRTHS. OF A SOW. job° On the 9th inst., at Iver, Bucks, the wife of , Walker, Esq. On the 10th inst., at Cumberland-terrace, Regent the wife of Lieutenent.Colonel Passy. 0 OF A DAUGHTER. bsr " f On the 7th inst., at Strowel -lod g e, R osen e a th, Dun 3 C a d shire, the lady of Colonel P. E. C ra i g i e , C. 8., Aide -de - '' 1 to the Queen. tii" On the Bth inst., at St. Ronan's, Winkfield, Berkshire' lady of James Forrest, Esq. MARRIED. On the 9th inst., at All Saints', Canterbury, Alfred 0 7 10 Esq., of Rye, S ussex , t o S usan Eli za , thi r d daughter , late C. Spencer, Esq., of Ash, Kent. On the 10th inst., at St. John's, Westminster, 11. Lewin, E sq ., o f the G enera l P o st-offi ce , t o M a ria 3 ' 3) eldest daughter of F. Rivaz, Esq., of Cowley-street. lED. On the Stli inst., at Little Horkesley, Essex, Georg e d ler, Esq., aged 82. (in the Bth inst., at Morley Rectory, Norfolk, ge nt ' Cooper, only son of the Rev. C. B. Cooper, aged 19. c og' ~ On th 9th inst., at his office in the City, suddenly, herring, Esq , of Cavendish-road, St. John's-wood. 04. On the 10th inst , in Park-street, Richard H. croft, , ,,,go' At Cockermc,uth, on the 9th inst., Catherine, eldest d 3, ter of the late Daniel Bell, Esq., of Wandle-houset ' T worth, Surrey. On the 7th inst., at Bath. aged 7G, Ellen, relict of ""d° Maynard, Esq., formerly of her Majesty's Customs , ° Muswell-bill, Middlesex. , v L , ndon: Printed and Published by MURDO „ No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, I ` . .,,`"ii Strand, in the Precinct of the S a voy, in the isow" Middlesex, Saturday, October 12, 1850, THE COUNTRY MARKETS. WAKEFIELD, OCT. 4.—The arrival of wheat is good but less than fur soma weeks; there is considerable firm. ness evinced today; and though no advance is obtain. able, there is decidedly more inclination to go into stock. Common qualities of barley are difficult to sell, and cheaper; good samples maintain their previous value. Oats and shelling are in limited request, and beans are without change in value. Old New. WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel:— s. 5. 8. s. Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red ... 43 to 45 43 to 45 Ditto, white ... 48 —5O 48 —5O Norfolk and Hunts., red ... ... 42 —44 42 —44 Ditto, white ... 46 48 46 43 Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... 40 —43 36 - 42 Ditto, white ... 43 —45 40 - 45 Yorkshire, red ... ... 40 42 36 42 Ditto, white ... 43 —46 40 .... 45 Dantzic and Konigsburg, white .. 42 45 Lowerßaltic and Hamburgh, red... 38 43 Mediterranean, red ... ... 36 40 BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:— Norfolk and Suffolk... Lincolnshire and Yorkshire Scotch ••• Grinding per 30 stone . Foreign ... BEANS, per quarter of 8 bushels 631b:— Small, fine ... ... 29 —3l Ticks Foreign ... 26 23 OATS, per stone : Mealing . ... 9d to 101 d 94 to 101 Feeding 9d to 104 84 to 91 Foreign ... 84 to 93 04 to 041 SHELLING, per load of 2611 b ... 23 —24 21— 25 MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 36 38 PEAS, per Imperial Quarter Blue and white boilers Grey and Feed 28 - 30 24 - 27 25 - 27 ... 20 - 22 ... 22 - 25 • ... 28 no -- ...27-29 - VAL% ARAI Qrs. Whet ... ... ... 10,198 Bar!ey ... ... 4,354 Oats ... ... ... ... 203 Beans— ... ... ... 463 Peas ... ... ... ... 544 Tares... ... ... ... Qrs. Rapeseed ... ... 577 Shelling ... ... ... 439 Linseed •• • ... .. Malt ... ... • • ... Flour ... ... ... ... LIVERPOOL, OCT. 11.—This morning's market was well attended by both town and country dealers, and the business transacted in wheat was to a fair extent, at fully Tuesday's prices generally:—lrish new, in some instances, was id per bushel dearer. Flour still moves freely into consumption, and prices are quite sustained. There was no change in the value of oats, barley, beans, and peas. 293 per 4801bs was obtained for choice American yellow Indian corn, which is an im provement of fully 6d per quarter, but the demand is not very active. . . NEWBURY, OCT. 10—Our supply of wheat to-day is very large, and the quality and condition are butin different. The demand is extremely slack; and although old and the finest selected new realised nearly the re duced rates of last week, other descriptions must be noted 2s per qr lower, with a considerable quantity re maining unsold. Fine malting barley sells freely at late rates; but distilling and grinding, of which the principal bulk consists, are with difficulty sold at is to 2s per qr decline. Beans, oats, and peas, short supply, with a dull sale at unaltered rates. BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, OCT. 11.—The Weet India market is very firm, and the sales of the week reach 550 hhds, at prices not generally before obtainable. In other descriptions the sales are unimportant, excepting foreign, in which further transactions have been done. 'The refined market continues very steady. In rum the transactions of the week aro quite unimportant.— Bristol Mercury. EXETER, OCT. 11.—Cattle —The supply to-day has been small, in consequence of the fair at Alphington, on Wednesday. Fat beef sold at 75 9d to Bs, and in some cases Si 4d per score. Pannier—Turkeys, 53 6d to 6s 6d; geese, 4s to 6s each; ducks, 3s Gd to 4s 6d; fowls, 23 6d to 33 6d per couple ; pheasants, 5s to 63 6d; partridges, 2s 6d to 3s per brace; hares, 2s to 2s 93; roasters, 4s to 5s Gd each; butter Ild per lb; e g gs, 16 to 18 for ls. Wool — T his article is rather batter worth—staplers being free buyers at 7d per lb., and in acme instances giving 711 per lb. Corn Exchange —A great number of farmers are taking advantage of the fine weather to get their land in order for winter sowing, and the aVendance of growers has been there fore slack. The downward tendency of the Mark-lane market, on Monday, his made the millers very cautions in th-ir operations, and the business was dull, at a re duction in the price of last wcek. The best new wheat was not wot th mere than 5s per bushel, nor would the mill; rs give more than 5s 6d fir the very primest old; but in the biter article very little business was done. For foreign wheat the same price was asked as last week, but nothing was done. Old barley was offering at 3s 3d to 33 6i per bushel, and new ditto at 3s to 3s 2.1; old oats, 2. 31 to 2s 51 per bushel; new ditto, Is 8d to 2s; fine flour, 293 to 31s per sack of 2891h5. BANGOR, OCT. 11.—Wheat, beet home growth, from 38s to 41s; barley, 18s to 21s; oats, 13s 6d to 15s; oat meal, 23s per 2401h5. LLANGEFNI, OCT. 10.—Wheat, from 393 to 40s; bar ley, 203 to 22i; oats, 133 to 13s Gd per q uar t e r ; butchers' stalls—becf from 3;cl to 4id; mutton, 5d to Gd; veal, 3d to 30; fro"). butter, 9J to 10d per ib; geese, 25 9d to ;= 7,N •facia "0 Rut!Rapp Esq, and I Doel infi Well whit Cool and foun who and cess, -._ gate A. 11 611 they Orie Llke a lOU 1 }dee Bo} F mb cou the bur and Por Oba rou Ili] tiael wit bee Etri Q(4 ♦iei On, AT alb 171 not fro ] lali ha rai he I tt dr \ Or