The Sun. — London, England, 1857-10-05 00:00:00

LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTA. 0 N E Y SliAali; MARICI , '2,S7S--;,T4is Day.) lab A is?bl ril A .11, K E ' T' _______.______ RAILWAYS. gin Palid Leas in g °l'll ~ " lc 1 Companies baturiar • 1 'so AND 1 RAILWAYS. --- - - - - - Eng COMNIEROJAL INTELLIEP.-4C.:ii, - '''' Shr. Paid I Thanawars. closing rr;ee• Businessdone St. 103 :Buckghamsh. Ln.&N.W 92 - 94 was Saturday this day. St. 100 jelydeeiLleJe. Cal o don- 94 - 96 <zo. ere, t 1 1 ________ _____. 25 all ;Col.Stour Vy. E.U.&E.O 12 - 14 his . CITY, Two O'CLOCK. ____, j had: Letters from Liverpo o l report th at t h e Cotton ' " 14 2 10, , krabz. Nottng. Bost. St. 100 jE.Lin, g. 6 pa Gt.Northn 131 - 133 & Eastn. June.... 5 - 5i 15i 5 5 all E. Un. H.Sh. E. Count. 3 - 44 ' lave . Market on Saturday closed with more animation, 50 all ;Belfast & Ranymens 8- 83 St. 100 Glas. Barr. & Caldondan. Neils. Direct. fol- and prices were a shade dearer. The s des were 131 1 all IBirmng. Wolverh. a St. 100 ,Do. New Do . rat ' Stour Valley...-. 6 6 - 63 estimated at 10,000 hales, 2,000 of which were taken st. 100 Birkenha. Lancss. s 25 all iGlstr.&Dn.Fr Rt.lirestn. ... - ... lin, 50 all Inuit & Selby. on speculation, The Railway Share Market closed Cheshire Junct...... ••• - .... Y. & N.M. 106 - 107 hter 25 , all ;Blackburn ... ..... ... ri - 8 1 25 all 11)o. 1 Shares. Do flat, at a decline in values. 25 I all ;Myth & Tyneoriginal 121 al Do.j 1 Shares. Do .. --. isly, - 121 all jLon.&Greenw S.Eastern. 12 - 121 the The New York panic appears, by the advices re- i ,e2s(iss. at X 45).... - - ••• St. jlOO (Bristol & Exeter__ 85 -87 20 a o ' L o Preference Do 221 - 231 I • • the. ceived this mornins., t ) have in tde farther progress, St. 100 Ca1ed0nian............ 85 - 851' 85 i St. jlOO ;Don, Til., &S. Peto &Co. 93 - 97 1 on. - since its prejudicial and alarming influence had St. ~100 • Citester & Holyhead 33 '.- 3 5 33 i 10 I 7/!Do. Bark. Sh. Do 1- 1 0 50 j all. Cork and Bandon.... 7 - 9 51/ all ,!Mancli.Bxton. Ln.&N.W, extended to Boston and Philldelphia, where two 20 j all :Cork - Illsek & Pass. ••• - ••• I 1 and Matlock Midl 21 - 21 failures and great monetary pressure have been ex- 20 j all 'Corriw • all - • 3- 5 St, 1 100 jM.lld.Bradfd. Midland_ 90 -91 3on- I •-•- •-• 61, 5/ i Newmarket iply perieuced. It was impossible yet to deterinme I , g 1 ' Do, A 143uTE a .G . ,5pc. by when . csnfideuce would be restore l, but in the 50 I 45 ! Dubl : drli ......... .1 - - • :i . •..: -- ::: (1 50 all __ Et 5 P•c• "° teen , me iniime it was feared that numerous firms would , s , , a,, Dun, in e ast, tin.. ••„, ~._ , 4 3 1 0 mi. P. &Aber.Junc. 61 ~E ._ Count p s a ir _- 5 1 6 p 50 j all Do. 6 per et.. Do ... - - sta succumb. So vast a revulsion in the state of credit St• 1001 'East Anglian - 2 11 / 50 j all !Do.Fixed sp.c Do "4l ... hick 20 ' all !Eastern comities 561 - 57/i 57 61 25 j all jPrest. &Wyre L. &N. W. • ... - ... must in the natural order of things be accom -121! all !Do. 1 Shrs. A Do - .•• lessSt ,100 ,a - l' a ,„ ! St. 100 ltoystn. & Hit. i Gt.Northn 128 - 130 ponied by such catastrophes, and being aware of St. 100, 'Do., do. B. . . -3.! ternrinion,A.:;t • k - .1 45 - - 47 1 74 - 81 the 10 1 all ;Shrews.& Her T. BrasseY, - 2•? I 81 IDO, New A - - - - 9a port - this fact, the merchants as well as financiers were 2o : 171,East Kent ......, 17 - 15 12 ' all ,S. Staffordsh o I M. Maw' ' 9 not prepare( for additions to the list of failed firms. St. 'lOO East Lancashire ...:: 9l - 93 50 , all iWearVaLg6pe Stk.&Dar. ... - ... 34 - 32 eery The crisis is compared to that which oacurre lin 20 1 all East Suffolk ........ ••• - ••• 25 all IDo Do St. 100 ;Wilts&SorarstiGt.Westn B4 - 86 10 1 4 j Do. ,a,..,, - ••• , , yet, 1836, which many of our readers will, no doubt, St. 'lOO Edinburgh & Glasgow noa - 633 PREFERENCE de remember, but it is not for a moment supposed that 0 , all Edinb. and Peebles_ ••• - ••• e it 25 all Blyth and Tyne 10 p. the results of the present disorganisation of affairs t. 100 Edinb•Prth. &Dundee. 281 - 29..', e.pref.(isscLat 50/.) ... - ... lion 0 all 'FortliandelydeJunc. ••• - - Will altogether resemble those of that eventful St. ilOO Furness -•-• St. 100 Bris. &Ex. 4 p.c. St. 89 - 91 period. The embarrassment of old established St. .100 'Glasgow & S.Western 0 6 -93 - 20 5 Do. 4 per c. Shares.. ... - ••• 1 all Great N. of Scotland 8 St. 100 Caleln. £lO 4i p. c. 91 - 96 firms naturally enough produces general alarm, . 1 4 ) . 100 ,Great Northern ... 97 1 -98 l 98 St. 100 Ches. & Ho. 51 P.C. ... - ... at is and aggravates the panic. It is said that the loss st. 100 Do., A. Stock ...... 90 - 9 2 St. 100 Do. do. 5 per cent... ... -- ... the t. .100 Do., B. Stock ..... 120 - 122 6/ all ICorkkßandonslp.c. .. - 7 . of the Central America had Increased the gloom 6f all jDun.Porth.&Aber.J. 51 - 61 iion St. 100 Gt. Sth. &West. (Ire. ) 07 - 99 10 2E. Anglian Cls. A Sh. ... - - the felt in Wall-street, as the treasure on hoard st. :100 ,Grea.,Western. St ;100 Do. Str.V.R gua St CO - 65 St, 100 Do. do. Cls. B Op. c. 110 - 113 would have given some assistance to the St. WO IDo. do. Cls. C7p. C. 117 - 122 12 all :Irish South-Eastern. ••• - ••• Banks. These establishments were proceeding 5C all I Lancaster &Carlisle. 73 - 76 St. 100 I Eas.Co.Ex,sp.cNo.l 105 - 105 very cautiously, and a rapid contraction in their 161! 14,D0., Thirds ... 7_/ - 8 1 P St. 1.00 IDo, No. 2 ....... ..... 10 1 1 - 106 123 161 12 Do. New Thirds 7' - 8•-• St. 100 IDo. New 6 pr. c. St. 122 - 124 discount operations was being made. Thus their St: 100 Lancash. &Yorkshii:e• 96 - 9 4' 96 5i 20 all East IN. G. 6p. C. ... - ... , • ' "loan and discounts," which on the sth of August 16 1 6 Do., do. F £l6 ... i - 51 5 all Do. 51. 1) per cent. ... - ... Ea i 10 all Do. 10i. Debentr.Sli. a. - ••• stood at $120,139,582. were reduced on the 19 h .3 j 1 Do., Wst. Riding Un. I - 1 ved. 20 1 all Do. Sontbpurt. ...... ••• - ••• St. all Do. do. 4 per cent_ o. - ... few ult. $ 1 08,777,421. A further retrenchment was 1.11 all i London & Blackwall: 51 - 51 St. ;00 East Lancash .6 p. c ts. ... - ... •m• anticipated, and in the meanwhile the authoritii s St. 100 Ilsond.Bright&S.Ost.llo2 - 103 . , 5 all ,E.&W. York. J. sths. ... - ... the St. 100 !London &N. Western 97 - 97/ 9 7 6 i 10 5 Edin.& Gl. sp. c. Sh. ••• - ... were getting considerable supplies of gold from the so all IDo. Fiftha . ... - ... St. 100 Ed.Prth.&Dun.4p.e. 63 -70 11 or country and from California. The spee:e on the 10 all 'Do. ,101..5h.,15.&8 0 ••• - • •-• 6 St 100 Furness, sp. 0....... --.- --- the 121 5 Do. Eighths • ;d - g St. 100 Glas. & 5.W.G.5 p.c. - ... 19th ult. was at a higher point than for several St. 100 Great Northn. 5 p.c. 114 - 116 )rig S. siaawern 90 - • :.- in months, viz., $13,556,186. : 100 London & S '''' r.: 9l R: l 4 8n; 00 25 all ,Lnclndrry.&C,,leraine ••• - -. St. 100 'Do. sp. c. Redeem .. at 10 p. C. prem.._ 106 - 108 [tit, The recommenc2ment of gold withdrawals from 2,3.,5t. 100 1 IMMIIII Y ;e== . • 4 (ii :: ii St. 100 Do. 41 per cent. .... 101 - 103 the Bank vaults is likely to create some hen- 10 1 IM a etropolitan ....: ! ...- -- ; 100 60 Do. 5 p.c., Red. at F. , 61 - 63 62 ow', 10 j 1 ! Do. J. L. Ricardo's I , p. c. prem. sion ; and, iu addition to our remarks on Saturday, 10 all Gt.N.ofScot.lstPre. 10 - 10', 6th I arrangement ....:. it may be stated that a continuance of such opera- St. 100 Midland - 83 82 E St. 100 Gt. S &W. (Ireland) ... - - -ere o a tions, more than an augmented demand for money at. 100 i Do. Birming. & De • rby 56 - 7 ; 8 20 15 Do. 4 pert, Pref. St. ... - ... on commercial account, would tend to disarrange 50 all j Aidland G. West. (Ir.) ••• - ••• ery 25 all 'Do. 1 Shares ......... ••• -•-• sal- the existing discount regulations. A sum of 90000/. 00 . all Neweastio &cal-lisle.. -- - Et : 1 1 . ( 0 ) 0 0 5 I 4 T ):( o ;.. W c r e 0 :: : . i. r .t e r ( 1 11 1 ...4:: p p . . 5 . P i.. 8 8 5 1 1 --": 8 86 3 ) 4. 25 all I Newpt.A.beagakHrfd. 131 - 14 • 131 St, 100 Do. irred. 4 per tent, 82 - 84 has just been taken away, and, it is suspected, for 50 , 9 Newry & Enniskillen - - ... ice, the Bank of France, despite the favourable state- 20 ' all Newry, Warrenpoint I at merits now circulated as to the improved position of ' & Rostrevor •-• - ... St. 100 N0rf01k,..... ..... . 'VI g`c.). s T-31::,:: 10 all Do. do. sp. c. d 0.... 91 - 1 o fri- that establishment. Its shares have advanced in 50 33.1 Northn.countios Un oi - ,t st. 100 Do. Birm. Gua. Stk. 69 - 71 10 all was he Bourse, the administration have shown a dispo- st. 100 North British - litll 49 St. 100 North - Devon, Rail. & the sition to exterfd their loans, and a reduction of the 13; ail Do, do. do. 131 - 14 26i all Do. Cliesh. Gua. Sh. t r i l ...= 1? 20 all Do. do, do ;Dock Stock -.. . •-•- ••• minimum, is considered imminent ; but these cir- St. 100 IDo , A Stock . : • -..• ••• - -- St tOO Lan.& York. 6pc.SL ... - ... Lla- St. 100 Lou. &B. G. 5 pc. No.l ... - ... - ; euinstances afford no argument against the robs- St. 100 !Do:, B Stock ...::: .. .. ••• - •• i gro ~ St 100 INT RA tern- Berwick 924 - 93 1 ' 93 2 billy of supplies of gold being ebt tined 25 . all ;13 . 0. do. Extension s a 2 , St. • 100 D0.,P.,5p.c.5t.N0.2 ... - ... St. 100 Do. New Guar. 6p.c. 135 - 139 gas .. - - - Cho mil this country. It is said that private 25 : 161 :Do do. G.N.E.Purch. 21 - 11 St, 100 Do. do. sp. c., N 0.4 111 - 113 50 all 'Do Leeds -49. i, 49 4 81 91 St. 1100 Lon. &N, W., Cov. & , tre arrangements have been made here for that pu r pose, St 100 IDo . York 7Bl - 791, 77i Nuneaton sp. ct... ... - ••• and, if the efflux should be stimulated, it may be St. 100 'North London.,,, 94 - 96 St, 100 Lou. & S.W. 7 perct. • per 31.1 ,N.& S. Wstn., tramp- • late 3d Shares .., 155 - 157 questioned whether the receipts from Australia 10 12. i all Londy.& Color. ISh. ... - ... I tend and City Jn ... - - • will prove sufficiently large to prevent a declension 20 j 17A I N e orth ' Staffordshire_ • 48 -.‘ 4* 12 . /1 all Londy.&Ennis. A sli. ... - • ... suer 71 - 8 St. 'lOO M., S., &L. 6p. Cent. ... -•-• !i n g in our stock of bullion. The monthly drain to the 20 all INortl, Western .. 10 , all N. S. We.strn. June. 10 - 10', 6 41 Do, do. do. £6 .. i - !/' ais- contine n t f or th e purchase of silver is in itself , itse, an Bt. 100 & 100 Oxford Worcest er & St. 100 Do. do. 31 per cont. 62, - 66 Lent important diversion of specie, but now there seems Wolverhampton 3ll - 3'l 121; all Karypt. k Carl. 4 p.c. ... - - ?re -20 16 Portsmouth 7-6 ~ 12/ 1 all Do. 41 per cent -- ... a prospect of a demand for India, where gold is at 10 110 Rhymney test :,,: - ... 121 101 Do. do. - - a premium, and for the Bank of France also. St. 100 Scottish central__ 102 - lei st. 100 Aid.Consol.6p.c. St ... - ... ill. The question of an advance in the rate of discount st. ,100 ;scot. N.E.Abrdn. St 24 - 25 241 i St. 100 Do.Con.Br.Bir.6p.c 129 - 131 130/ St. 100 Do. 41 p. c. Pref. St 94 - .96 St. AV Shropshire Union .... 47 - 49 43 ers may be said, therefore, to depen lin a great to 1 n Sitingbourne &Sheer. 3 - 2 a St. 100 Do, L. & 11. Pref, St. 85 - 87 86 vas measure upon the extent to which gold will thus be 50 1100 Sout.ll Dev0n......-,.. 32 . - 34 1 331 11. absorbed. At present there are unfavourable st. st.oo isouth Eastern .. Gol - 661 64 6 x d 10 ; all IDO, 41 per: . Eastern......,. . - - 1 1 1 0 0 a B ll D N: S w p .., c A .r b e e d r . . s , &c., p.e. pr. be indications only, and it would be premature to st.l l oo sontri Wales i6s - .41 at. 20 ' all S. Yorksh RivarDun 133 - 141 z d 10 all Noi.f P k e .D rP e e l t ):4 6 p. p e r :S e l t i: 1 .. 9 . 1 -- ! . . 14 St. 100 D. sp. c. Ext. 1846 ... - ... spesulate upon their resu'ts; since changes may tut 20 10 4 - )o. • 51 -47 a St. 100 Do. 51 p.c. pf , 1847 ... - ... in any moment occur to neutralise their influence with 20 all !Staines,Wok.,&Wok. 9 - II St. 1100 Do.Wv.V . .sp. ..,1847 -•_. 10193 rt -25 all .Stockton & Darling 1 ) 39 - 41 St. 100 North Britlsh ;he regard to the supply and demand in the money 25 15 I Do. do,, 1854 . ... - ... 7 31 D. 71. Preference ~, ... - ... market, there is nothing to excite uneasiness, the 25 15 1 Do. do, 1835 rp,s 17 B'i' Do. do. do ll - 1 former being large and timple, while the latter has ... 1 16 2 .„Stociaton & Hartlepl. ... - ... 20 13 I Do. Leeds 6 pc. No. 11 ... - .... ens St. 'lOO Taff Vale ... - ... become quieter through the completion of the cool- St. ;100 ;Do. Prof., No. 1 ... - ... 14 9 Do. do. Qrs., 1543...1 ... - •• a, Ili 3 Vir mereial payments on Satueday. Ttie:e engagements, 25 i 22 :Thames flay. D. &R. ... - ••• , 25 10 IDo.Yorkll.&S. Pur. 1 - 20 1 all I Vale of Neath 2Ol - 213 il l it is satisfactory to know, have been met with purse -20 all i Waterfd. & Kilkenny ... - ... i a s 2o t. !m all N ox oi . . , th w S o ta r. ff & or l c v ls o li i i v r . e. t . ; 22 - •i 3 1 p.c., Ist guar....... 111 .-- 113 ad tuality, but, as usual, a few weak firms have sue- 50 all llVaterford&Limer:ck ... - ... s, curnbel. Among others a house in Manchester, 20 all 'West Cot uwall.. _ - ... St. 1100 ,Do. tp. c. 2d guar... 102 - 104 •al 10 all West End of London 81! all Scot.l Cent New Pref. .. - ... it- engaged in the silk trade, with liabilities es t imated ! and Crystal Palace - 9 St :100 !Sc.N.E.Aber.g.6p.c. ... - ... at 4 0,000/., is mentioned. The disstrous events in 5 , all i Do. A 5: 1 all ~ Do. B - 31 St, 1001 IDo. do. 7 p.c. pf. St. ... - ... 5/ - 5i St. 100 Do. d0.:31 p.c. pf. St. - - ... India, and those connected with financial affairs in 10 - 101, 20 all ;West London - 25 I all South Devon by New York, have inflicted severe losses on some cf 10 all I Do, First Class - -. 10 I all Do. fixed 41 pr cent. ... - ... Lig the manufacturing firms ; but apart from this pre- 20 all j Do. Second Class ... - ... Lo.6' all S. Eastern (Reading 10 all I Wmbledon &Croydon; ... - •• • , Ann.) of £1 Os, 6d, 211 - 221 • judicial influence, trade remains sound, active, and St. 100 Do. 41 per cent 95 - 100 tat prosperous. A subject that excites anxiety just now BRITISH POSSESSIONS. St. 1000 IDo. Fixed 41 p.c. Sc. 95 - 100 7a is the condition of the potato crop, which it is feared 100 all Atlas, and St. Law. i ... - ... , St. jlOO S. Wales Gua. 4p. c. ... - ... )o- St. :100 Do. do. 41 p. c - ... 05 ri a will be almost a failure. This will tend to main- ILS 9 liSombay, Baroda, and ! . , 20 all S.Yorksh.4 p.c.Guar. 14 - 16 ut fain the price of wheat, but after the almost unpre- 18 I Cen.lud,guar. 5 p.c. 1d- 1 d all IDo. - 271 20118 ;Buffalo & Lake Hur. 54 - 5 d 25 15 Do, do. do, -24 p cedented res u lt s o f th e w h eat crops throughout the of 100 'too Tuff: Brut. sr Cosch 1 12/ all Stock. & Hartl. g. 5. p.c. till July 1, '56 ... - ... civilised world, there is little cause for complaint. 100 100 IS' p.c. ' bds., 1 Aug, c-• - ••• ! il- S all Waterfd&Kilk. 6 pc. 45 - 50 The Money Market and its tendencies will be liar- I Do. do., 1 July, '73 .. - ... ' r - rowly watched during the rest few weeks, since 100 IMO Do. do,, 1 June, '74! ... - ... BRITISH MINES. V' 20 i 2s. 'Caleutta and S. -15 the question of an advance in the dismount quota- 20 i2ed,Central Gude East,( (Lirn.)! •-•-. o - ••• ••• 21 12 Alfred Cons. (Philk 1 63 _-• 7 14: ' 131 20 14 IBritish Iron _ 30 tion will no diubt be decided within that period. 20 I las ;Ceylon A s)iarcs ... ... ... 20 Condurow (Cambru.) 105 - 115 of Last week the imposts of specie were estimated at 20 1 1 Do B d - le r • 10 1 lDev.Gt. Casts. (Tay,) 460 - 470 9f 17/1 all IDero•erara e• ... Ils !Great South Tolgus.. 161 - 161 802,000/., and the exports, including the Colombo, 20 I 2s, Eastern Bengal 'i o - 1 ... 11 1 3'GrtIV.Alfr.1.(Philk.) 5 - 6 1r- were about 600,000/. pt. , 100 i East Indian 20 15 1 Do, C Shares 197- 98 1971 8 I / - Idi ... 7 ,Grt.lV. Vor (11elstn.) 3 -- 4 of In Mark-lane to-day business is dull, and Eng- 100 all I Do.44p.c.Bncls ,'57 ... -.. ... 135 Lady Bertha - 1 1 • cl, 100 all ' Do. if°. do. '59, do., ... - ... , iish wheat is steady at list Monday's quotations. j ... 71 (N. Frances (Illogan) 13 -14 I ... .... N.W.Basset (Illogan) 15.1 -- Jai is The English Stock Market is rather heavy, but 20 all I Geelong &Melbourne! I ... 4)/15 North Wheal Crotty 45 - 54 at 1 guar. 5 per-cent .1 201 -211 j I i ... 1* ,Par. Cons. (St.Blaxy) 20 - 21 as up to this hour the variation has not been impor- St. 100 Ism. Trunk. of Canada' 44 - 46 4.5 4 ... 9 IPorkellis U. (Wend.) 51 - 61 is taut. Owing to the dulness of business a few ope- 199 all ! Do. 6p. c. Deben...! 77 - 80 i 77 . ... (is. :Sort. Cons. Min. Co 2* - 28 Lel 20 all !Gt. In. Pen. g. 5 perc.! 191 - 191; 191 1 ... 21 IS. Caradon (St. Cleer 335 - 345 rations have a decided effect, but the speculators 20 4 !Do. New, guar. 5 p.c.l 4d - *pi ... 2S. Cant Brea (Illogn. 51 - 61 a. , ; seem disinclined to effect any large sales or pur- MI all ,Gt. Wcstn. of Canada ! 211 - 211 , 21 4 201 20 101! Do. New - asr 1.0 ... 19 IS.W. Frances(llloa.n. 235 -- 245 Is causes pending further advices from India, The 100 1 1 all !Do. Bds., payable '57 99 - 101 5 43 'Taw. S. AL L. Min.. t• Co. 1 -- 11 10 9 'Tin Croft 4/ - 48 W d uncertain appearance of the Money Market 100 all jDo. do., '76, p. '60_ 1 107 - 112 100 all IDo. do., '73 d 0.... 107 - 112 ... 40 ;liii.Minea (Gwennap) 140 - 150 and its influences induce a gloomy view, and .., 12561 V. of Towcy (Camay,; $ - ; • 0 100 all 'Do. do., '7:3, without: ... 11 INV. Basset (Illogan) 2l - 25 1- a dispodtion to sell is apparent. The pre- 1 option llO3 - 106 ... 20 W. Caradon (Liskrd.) 1171 - 1221 a sent price of the funds, however, and the idea 20 all !Madras, guar. 46 p.c.! 171 - 151! i .„, 5/ Wh. Basset (Mogan). 200 - 210 13 20 all I Do. do., 5 per c. _1 191 -191 j ' ... 5 ,Wh. Boller (Rdruth). 295 - 310 that the public would prevent them going much 20 10 I Do, 41 P. c. Exton,' 2 - lci i i- I ... 51 !Wh. Edward(Calstck) 91 -91 lower, check operations in that direction. Consols 20 5 I Do, 11 Ex., g. sp.c, id - R cl,l a , a . 1/ 7slVh. Kitty (U. Llant) 211 ,- 221' 20 5 Do 4th Ex ,do ;fld- Ed' for money have been 90 to 90k and 904 f. For the 20 se. Gude (Limited) • •-, ... - ... a 8 I Wh.Ma. Ann (Mcnht. ) 46 - 45 ilB e ) account the 14th inst. they have been 9K ± and 20 5 Scinde, guar, 5 per c.l •e - i P 43 ;Wh. Trelawney (Lis.) 231 - 241 a all Do I ... - ... 904 Ps. The former quotations are now current, 20 . FOREIGN MINES. a Exchequer Bills are 4, , . discount, and the Bonds FOREIGN. 4 - 1 884 if. India Stock is 209 to 210, and the Bonds 10 ; A i all ,0 0 at i &Rotterdam 6/ - 01 - 10 5 27 7 B i r u a s z t i tial ia i n a i n nip.(i,sued at £5 pm) - 21 were 235. discount. 20 18 'Ardennes ••• ... ao all Do. Cocaos & Cuiada . ~. _5 all Belgian East.. Junct. 1•- 1* t The Foreign Market is very dull, but there is 20 16 Bezlers to Graissessae _ - .. 20 15 Do. St. John Del Rey 11 •- 13 12 4 no alteration i n pr i ces to report. Tutki,l 6 per 6 all Carmeaux &Toulouse 1 Clarendon Con, Min. Co. of Jamaica__ _ - ....I Coal 3.liues and R. 1 -4;, Cents. are 954 i, and the 4 per Cents. 99, 1 , Sar -40 all Cobra Copper 46 - 48 - 20 12 ; Dutch Rhenish dinian 5 per Cents, brought 90, and Dute - ls 4 per 20 all ;Eastern of France -27 ii ... 16 Copiapo r Cents, 98. 20 all I Do. New - ........ _ - 2 all Fortuna - id 20 all General - 18 ) The following are the nominal prices of Foreign 20 2s. Euphrates Valley . , a _ •••• 3 all Linares l Stocks :-Grenada Deferred Bonds, 51 6 ; Mex,- 20 18 IGt, Central of France 231 - iiii 5 11 Lusitanian - p , can, 21 1 1 i i ; Peruvian 44 per Cents:, 781 79 1 • '2O all Great Luxembourg,,, q. - 61 6a 1 all Mariquita - i ditto 3 per cents., 53S - 541 ; Poituguese 3 per 2 21roal a ta k iian c Suri t c . ti sc on Bak .. __. ... 1 all New Granada - ) Cents., 441 45i ; Russian 5 per Cents., 109 11 •; 20 al lll I Lier e re o. e u r d •s Turnhout :: -- .....d 1 all Noveau Monde - - . ; • dittO 4?! per Cents., 971 981 ; Spanish 3 per Cents. 20 all Pont.Sil.LdM.&Smlt 5 - 7 i 20 ' 6 Lombardo-Venetian 31 - 31o' 93 5 1 Port Philip -.-- -. 40?) 41 ; ditto New Deferred 27. ifs, i • ditto Certifi- 5 all Lucca. & Pist.sp.c.; . ... - _ 30 16, Santiago de Cuba Oates, 5 1 7 1 64 ; ditto Passive, 54 645. - ' 20 all Lyons and Geneva... 26 - 27 1 all 1 south Australian _ ... - ... ) 20 all Lyons & Maiterran. ... - ... The transactions in the Railway Share Marl - et 1 all Do. Scrip -.- o. this morning have been active, but prices generally Iti all Maria Anteiala - 1 all Do. 10 p. c. Pref.._ ... - . all Do. New • - ••• 23:4, all !United Mexican 3l - 4 show a slight downward tendency. GI eat Western, 20 all Namur & Liege - 74 North-Western and South Davao, have declined 20 all Do. do. 6p. c. Prof lBl - 191 MISCELLANEOUS. bs. ; Eastern &unties, Lancashire and Y•akshire, 16 all Northern of France 3sf - 351' 35/ 1 South-Western and Midland, 10s. ; and North- ko, all 1;c7. - egiqirk.Prof 3 9 ,- 10 • 25 3" /Australian Agricult. 211 - 2211 10 all Australu. Royal Mail „.. - ... Eastern Berwick, 205.; Caledonian have improved 20 ' all all ,Paris a and Orleans,,,, s . 5 4 1 4 -- N 10 all BerlinWaterWorks.. 41 - 51 41 10s. ; and North British, I.(b. ; Chester and Holy- 20 7 Recife ' & San Fran:, 50 40 Brit. American Land 35 - 40 Lead were • flat ; Greet Northern and South- (Pernam.) g. 7p. c. 14 - Ed 100 326 Canada Eastrii were at former uotation4 In the 10 71 Rome and Fraazatia. ... - ... 20 alt Royal Danish ll -16 , St. 100 . Do.Ga.6pc.Jan&July 1091 - 11 . .! . 1 109 E 104 St, 100 Do. 6 p.c.Feta&Aug. _ Foreign lines business was inactive. Northern of France improved about 58. t ‘ o 10s , and Great 5 all Royal Swedish $- i St. • 100 1D0.6 p.c. Mar•StSept. ... - a , 20 all Sambre and Meuse 7 -7) st . a ll Copperj Min. of Eng. 30 - 35 Lnxersib s u sg are s t eady ' . The oinsdian and East 10 all ').2, 51 per cent, ref, 74 - Fi 25 all Do. Pref. 7a p. cent, 25 27 Ind! an lines are depressed,l/. 160r -and Trunk of 20 .11 Sou • t ‘1• 1 .of Era . n P ce •25 -25 s 5 all Crystal Palace l4 -18 Canada have receded 1/. to and East In- 81 all a West ' Flanders -5 - 54 - 5 all Do. Preference dian barely sustained former valn a"4 all Crystal Pal. of France .., and MiscellarresOus Shares .are 10 all Do, 51 per c, Pref . 84 -- 9 1 .- Mini s, Banks, 20 all I W.& N.W. of France 28 - 2!:A 1 B Duston Iron Oro ... .- 20 6 l Western of Austria... -, - ... dealt in to a very limited extent, and prices exhibit 20 all IWest. of Switzerland 20 18 Eastern: Steam ... - ... _ Londono St. 100 Electric Telegraph - 105 little variation from previous qtaotationas.n 1 all Electric Tel. of Ire(, ... - ... 6 all I Wiesbad - •••••• Chartered of Australia, and London. 6 all I Do. 8 p. e c n ent. pref. ... - ... 5 all En.drAust.Cop.SmCo, 14 - 13 d C unt) 10 I.os,,Eur. St Ind.Jetn. Tel.l .„ . , ... have improved about 5 , , and Ottoman Bank de- 20 all Zealand -- - 25 all 'Gen.Col.(litn.)l ... :- ... dined ss, 15 14 IGen, Steam Navigat. ... ... JOINT-STOCK BANKS. 20 5 'Loudon Discount ... 11 18,1 40 all (Australasia 4 all Loud. Can. Omnibus! 31 -3/ ®BRITISH 1 2 402 ! a iii ! 1 ett pit ari i i. i iik k c:oo o iff f ßir E nkogar y llicia t uneni. isi;cc:ail..l, 4 3 ? : :8 4: _____-- 3 .5 8 :0 1 . 1 ., ! , 1 20 10 Magdalena St. Navig.l _- _ ( Imin the 011ictul, L4:l 10 all Mediteran. Elec. Tel.: ... •.. Business deoe. 10 all Mexican& S. America' • 4 1 3 per 1.. 4 r' , lT-onip '%nr. , Itl , s. gl i 90/ 'A 50 all !British N. Am :. '.l . • . ... 5 5 ,Nat. Discount C0,...1 11 - 111 L}oi A niutiLies, expire 511, .Tan. I 8.t , ... - 100 50 City • • ' 5 5 ID% New 1 itto :i0 Years, expire sth Jan., 186) 2 3-15 100 25 jColoni•a:l... .. : ............ ("5 - 67 10 6 Netherlands Land '• 4 -1/ • lialia Stoat , . - - 10 all Do. Do. 1 21 34 T .' i , os, oila , o 5 all I Do.B p.c.Pf.iss.at ld.l 2/ - 31 nitto, under ElOOO- ... . - - 20 all En,g.Scot.&Aus.Cht. igi - - 's I lf - id 3 3 d 20 all I • Lon.Ch. 13k.0f Aust . . ivi - il -IQ& 5 2 Do, Do, lOU 80 New IL &N. S. Land 16 - 13 C , , ' ,-, : , ,i.- .0. Ce. 01.1. 1, , . .. .. 901 2 5 C 6 1 St, 100 N.S.W. Gov.s p.c.D. 95 . 97 ~... ',- z :1.:,:i.r Brie, Zld. . ':`,0•1 4 d i nkag Corp .., __ *** 29 3 I all N. B. Australasian...! 1 - ; - ; , :1•L• ~ ........... • ...... ... ... 2 5 1 ( i ;London g u ll N ew .ou •• 11.t; •,.. - 18 72 5(1 ' 50 10 I London joint Stock. ... ..... ::: 1 - 11 11 8 aai! ....... -.1,,.1 . : ...... ."''' ' , . 7 3 !00 20 ILond.andWestmins,t, ... ___ ... p; - iFxchequer rz.cr,,, :::;,:- ,. .. t ;':.y, c( * ;i i t -- 1 105.,D0 New Shares 1 1 0 a a l l l l co N r r i t e h a tE G u as ropeSteam ... - ... P - 41 3 5 all Peelle, M. & Minrl.l 11 - 2 ..:4!)at e ii i. 9 ............ - .... ! ............ : ... ti 8$ 3 50 all Peninsular & Oriental, 73 - 75 74 ri-icEs oF FO I.),EIGN F U.NDS AT 0 NE, O'CLOCK . 1 5 2 1 3 2 105 2 -.C N DL' a ott i l iO Nl Et liv l M P:- o' n : k . o-f. E. ... ........ ... ....:": ---- ••••••••• 50 10 Do. New . . ' 5 ma 6 p S i-:!illia,,, P,c,vl', 5 per ( knt- --- 50 all Rhymney Iron 25 all !Orieutal Bank Corp. 46 15 all Do. New 6 - 8 -- 181 181 i Ditto Account . ....................... 95 4 20 20 Ottoman: Bank ...... 184 60 60 Royal Mail Steam._ 58 - 60 1 .r.tt, titiar.,w, ce ,i, -,. per Ceat. . j .. ... „ - 1 00 , 3.5 jProvioe al of Ireland ! ... - ... 1 all Scot. Austral. Invest. 1 - 14 ID tto decount .. 9i 10 'all 'Do. New 1 ... - " all Do, New Dividends on the above payahie'Tin London. 5 1 R.Au5.8.&G.1m.00.1 ... - ••• 100 all 'S. Aus. Gov. 6 p.c.bds ... - ... 321 - 3 3 1 25 all South Austral. Land 32 - 31 25 all Soul.i Australia Dutch Ex : :logo 21 per CenO, L Gicilfiers -- 11 1. " :.4 vD Su itau bm i : : l : .i m u is e etue T rs e d l dL . S u e d ri . p s. 1 9 7 .1 1 1 • Do. 4 aer Cent. Certificates .. .... -...., 93 x d i - 1 !'": al 2 l ,lD (T o n . io s n e o w t Australia... 5 6 0/ _-- 5 7 11 20 5 Trus.Ln. Co. Up. Can. .., -- ... 'l' 3' t o O'CI.OOK, 50 1.0 Union of London.,,, ... - ... Console, money . o . Centel; account.,... ....... .o. 90! 4 , 0 0 0 ) i i - . ) :4 13 w un os it t3 Lu is tu:l Louti ... 1 .. i ; iit iSital this ds,y THE SUN, LONDON, MO - DAY VENING. OCruBE9R 5, 1;-57 MA EtK RT NEWS.-(ThIS Day.) CORN EXCHANGE. ' Most of the country a .rkets held on Saturday were hat ' moderately supplied with wheat. Good heavy qualities sold steadily, at very full prices,and the value of other kinds was supported. Barley was less active, but all other articles were in fair requests. The near Continental markets have ruled dull and droop ing, with increased supplies of wheat on offer. In the United States, produce has lately been taken to some extent for shipment to England. Up to our market last week the arrivals of English wheat was very moderate. From abroad we received 5,814 quarters of wheat, 2,101 barley, 15,622 oats, 160 beans, 140 pea•, 11,910 linseed, 4,715 rapeseed, 337 mustard-seed, 7,123 sundry seeds, 371 sacks, and 130 barrels of flour. Fresh up, to-day, coastwise, a very limited supply of wheat came to hand both from Essex and Kent. From other quarters the receipts were moderate, the supply by land carriage exhibited no increase, compared with some previous weeks. The show of samples was, therefore, small, but the general quality was good. For nearly all kinds we had a fair demand, and sales were made without difficulty at last Monday's prices. There was a fair show of foreign wheat. Good heavy samples were in moderate request at full quotations. In 1 middling and inferior parcels only a limited business was transacted, yet prices were supported. Floating cargoes of grain were held on former terms. The show of English barley was liberal—that of foreign moderate. On the whole, the trade was steady. In prices no change took place. We had a fair sale for fine malt, at full quotations. In ferior parcels ruled dull. The show of oats was only moderate, and the oat trade ruled firm, at full prices. The few beans in the market sold fraely, at full quota tions. Peas supported last week's prices, and the sale for them was steady. Flour was in fair request, a There will be no market het CURRENCY PER II Wheat—Essex & Kent, Red •• .• new 48410 603 Ditt0......., old 57s 658 Ditto, White new 58s 67s Ditt0........ old 623 GBs Norfolk and Lin coln, lied, old 48s 57a Ditto new ...• •• 511 53s aye —Old ........ •• • • —8 —s New ............ 32s 368 1 Barley—Grinding••• •• 28s 334 Malting ~.• 408 428 Cnovaiier.... • . 42s 4Os Malt—SuffolkandNor -665 76s 583 608 Kingston Ind Ware 681 77s full quotations. [(I hero on Wednesday next. PERIAL MEASURE. Malt—Oheyaller —•• 76 to 78s Oats Yorkshire and Lincolnsh., Feed 20s 23s Potato . Youghal and Cork 81ack....... 18s 223 Cork IMP e •• .• 19s 28s Scotch, recd. •• • • 208 24s Buns—Tick ......... 37s 40s Pige0n5.......... 43 , 46, Peels—Grey .•.. • • 388 40s Maple ...... ••• • • 40s 41s White........... 408 418 Boilers .••••• 46A b2s Flour—Town-made••• 485 505 Suffolk ••.•...... 40s 44s Btocktn & Norfolk 403 43s METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. The total imports of foreign stock into London last week were 6,329 head. In the corresponding week in 1856 we received 6,354; in 1835, 7,761; in 1854, 6,097; in 1853, 12,452; in 1852, 8,8 ;0 ; in 1831, 6,018; and in 1850, 7,352 head. favourable reports in reference to the disease, mo have been in improved request on higher terme. Fine samples hive sold to-day at from 61. 10s. to 71 per ton ; inferior and middling, 41. to 61. 6s. per ton. Lest week's imports were 201 bags from Harlingen, 10 bags from Rot terdam, 607 sacks, 2,100 bags, 95 tons, from Ant Terp ; 20 tons and 333 bags from Ostend. LITERATURE. Culinary Campaign. By A. Soyer. Routledge and Co., Farringdon-street. In taking an impartial view (which, by the bye, is very seldom done) of the relative propensities of the two sexes, we think any com p e t en t o b server must arrive at conclusion that in the same degree as women are addicted to the indulgence of dress and personal ornament, so men are' prone to feed ing and table extravagance.. We are quick at twitting the ladies with their love of bracelets and ribbons and crinoline, but in return may they not accuse us of somewhat extreme attachment to "snacks," dinners, suppers, and, in short, to all that the finest stomach milliner can devise for our particular appetites ? Mantua makers and lace dealers are amply rivalled by chop-houses, taverns, and clubs ; and we have this advantage, that while muslins, silks, and poplins flutter and rustle in the public eye, attracting notice and comment, the luxurious luncheon at the Reservative Club, and the " friendly dinner" at the Stuff em A rms , may be duly enjoyed and safely concealed—tending even to excite the affection of our better halves, , who deplore our want of appet i te f or the family provision, and regret that there is nothing nicer to tempt us. We " lords of the creation" certainly azas bound to do jus'ice to such a high priest of Gastronomy as Monsieur Soyer ; for he has been most indefatigable in exertion, and most fertile in invention, and, moreover, extremely benevo'ent iu the application of his industry and skill. The man who at'empts to institute public soup kitchens, and teaches starving soldiers to make wholesome and nourishing diet from the scantiest and coarsest materials, merits an honest round of applause from the people's hands, and our pair of palms shall not be silent in the ge neral greeting which is awarded to Soyer'a " Culi nary Campaign in the Crimea." We can perfectly understand that Soyer was a most welcome and acceptable guest at the mess tables of the military gentlemen at Scutari and Balaklava, and that his presence cheered many a forlorn and ill-fed soldier with the prospect that something would be done to better the kitchen departmt34. The chef intro duces us right pl easan tl y to Omee Pacha, Miss Nightingale, Lord Raglan, Mrs. Seacole, a n d a host of other. celebrities associated with one of the most unsatisfactory and inglorious campaigns ever noted in the page of history. The whole book is a curious mixture r7f flying shot and spicy soup, of terrible bloodshed and convivial rejoicings. Grand dinner's are tripped up, by an attack, from the enemy:, and the groan s o f the wounded and dying 'are closely followed by shouts of revelry over some gallant chief's recherche wines. The following description of the festivities at Scu tari affords a specimen of a very unusual "state of things" during a serious and savage war : "Previous to entering upon this second campaign, in which my life was daily likely to be more or less in danger, mygastronomic star was, unawares to me, shining brightly. .n unexpected invit a ti on arr i ve d from the Pacha of Scu tari to a grand Oriental summer banquet, to which not less than eighty guests were invited. Lord W. Paulet was to b 3 the chairman. The day arrived, we all met at head-quarters, and the principal authorities were present. Lord W. Paulet soon joined us ; we started, forming a very formidable and brilliant cavalcade, everybody being in full costume. The Pacha had sent - a mounted escort to accompany us, consisting of six cavaliers. Our first halt was at 'small Pacha's, who received us cordially at his pretty kiosque. He spoke excellent French, and invited us to be seated in his large and elegantly-furnished drawing-room, where a chibauque was presented to each guest, with the indispensable Turkish thimble-cup of coffee. We had a very interesting conversation with the Pacha about the war, and his opinion upon it; also a short review of Paris and London, as he had visited both. " We then walked under very delightful foliage, where fountains were playing, Asiatic a . rd aquatic flowers grow ing —plants of rare beauty—orange and lemon trees, &c. We all fancied we had arrived at our destination, when :he Pacha's horse was brought into the yard where ours had been left. The signal was given ; wo all mounted, and started afresh. A very coquettish square Mosque erected in the garden, and well latticed round, teemed to bo very animated within. It was the P !cha's harem, from whence no doubt the imprisoned odalisques were injoylng the lively scene passing in the yard by peeping, not exactly a I.t Peeping Tom, but from behind the railings, or more properly speaking, lattice. "Heade i by the Pacha and suite, with Lord W. Paulet, Major Sillrry. &c., we again st ar t e d. I n t en minute we reached another kiosque, not by any means so Inxinious as the first. 'Wealighted, and were received in the garden by Hiera Bey, to whom the place belonged. In the drawing -room the same ceremony of chibouques and coffee was performed. The Bey and his suite joiued onr party, and we went to the residence of another pacba, whole the same ceremony was a b ou t t o b 3 renewed, but to i which we unanimously objected. His pachaship and suite, altoge ther about twelve persons, also joined us, thus doubling the number of our cavalcade, which, as we passed along the narrow lane bordered on either side by thick and high edges, had the appearance of an immense serpent st ealiug through the grass about to swallow its prey ; the head being represented by the Oriental corps and costume, ad. miratrly suited the effect I have described. Prey was in deed in store for the imaginary serpent. Of the truth of this my reader will be able to judge by the bill of fare which I carefully preserved, as one of my first Oriental culinary reminiscences. "The sound of strange instruments informed us that we were near our destination. A military hand of about fifty were playing Oriental airs, half wild, half melodious. We were cond acted through a garden to wards an elegant maison de plaisance, leaving the horses at the entrance : some of them, not being partial to music, began fighting and kick ing. It took ntarly an hour to pacify them and make them behave themselves. They were horses of different nations, and this was probably the season why they could not agree. "Several were lost, which gave a little extra occupation to the Asiatic palfreniers. By this time we hid been re ceived by the Governor of Asia Minor and his numer ous friends, who were sitting upon divans in the open air, smoking chibouques. We were invited to do the same, which we did, forming a circle of considerable circum ference. A regular forest of long chibouques was brought towards us, and one was presented to each guest. We were thus, for the third time, obliged to enjoy this ever lasting Ociental splendour ' • but in lieu of coffee, raki was introduced, a liquor somewhat similar to perfumed gin, or the French absinthe. It more particularly resembles the latter, as it turns white when mixed with water. It is much drunk in Turkey —usually before dinner. Many prefer it neat, but it is very intoxicating. The usual salu tations having been exchanged, we all drank, and the glasses were taken away by slaves. " After smoking another half-hour, I went to Mr. Dixon, Lord W. Paulet's dragoman, and asked him to re quest. permission of the Paella for me to see the kitchen. As I knee that two whole sheep and two lambs wore to be roasted, I felt anxious to see the process. He had no sooner mentioned my wish than the Paella rose, and, offering me his hand, Conducted me towards the place where the sacrifice was being consummated. We were thus again, as at Scutari, hand-in-hand, if not han 1-and glove. Auout forty cooks were at work preparing the din ner. I felt much interested in their primitive way of roasting largo pieces, which can only be equalled by gas. With the intestines they make a kind of black pudding, sausages, and rolls of tripe, with which they surround the neck of the animal ; they have also skewers of tripe, heart, &c., tied on each stile of the haunch. The Pacha ordered some to be cut off for me to taste, which I did with groat gusto, and really much approved of their sound judgment in turning everything to advantage, and making additional dishes of what we civilised people so cleverly throw away. It was so good, that I begged the Paella to send a small dish up for Lord W. Paulet and a few others to taste, as it was bast while very hot. It had a peculiar aromatic taste which imparts a delicate flavour, and was very palatable. . "The liver, which we of course use, was cut into small portions, and mixed with the intestines. The lambs were dressed in the same way, and were still more delicate ; they were so perfectly boasted, that every part of the ani mals was the colour of a lump of gold. " Amidst a clump of trees, situated on a plot of grass, and though so close at hand, quite out of sight, a large marquee had been erected, under which an elegant ban queting-table was covered with choice fruits, flowers, pastry, valuable ornaments, and sweets of all kinds. Ear i guest had his place numbered. Iwas fortunately near the centre, facing the chairman, and only two from the wor thy host. The tout ensemble was charming ; the various costumes, profusion of light, and the Turkish music, gave such a novel feature to this liberal entertainment, that, for the first time, I began to understand the reality of th 6 Oriental luxury so much vaunted by poets. " Wine, though abominated by the Moslem, flowed in profusion. Excellent Bordeaux, Champagne, Madeira, &c., was freely passed round and quaffed with gusto, to the number, I should say, of several gross of bottles. The children of the Crescent drank as freely as ourselves. The sheep and lambs, dressed up whole, were placed upon the table, and every guest helped himself ala Turque. The meat was pulled from the animal by the Hadji Bachi, with his fingers, in presenCe of the company, placed in a large dish, and handed round to the gourmets, who also helpe,l themselves with their fingers. The lamb was admirable; an Apicius would have gone to Turkey to dine, had he known such delicacies were to be obtained there. " Loudon, or even Paris, could not have produced more effect or given more edit to the entertainment, though, of course, in a different style. Healths were proposed, and toasts given. The speeches were short, but to the purpose. The music was very original ; thefireworks were extremely bad, and the illuminations very tenebrous. " After five hours of eating and drinking, we returned thanks•to our illustrious host, and rose to retire." Monsieur Soyer is full of gossip and, it must be confessed, rather egotistical, but be boasts . and chatters so pleasantly that we forgive him . his sins, t, and hops he may live long to indulge his went l s and phys:cal abandon. We heartily . appreciate his practical reformations in the dietetics of efficient and Hospitals, and his receipts forr judicious ato u from cooking qu a r soldiers terers . srationsSome e are f hhis worthy ~.Ro f inclined to think no ceipts for the Needy" head-quarter. are Isets theta sweet and solid meat not so favourably of as regards the . cxpe? , lse . lc etti down a', inasmuch that to be generally procured at fourpence per pound, and the other materials, we fear, would cost some what more than his figures denote. H owever, we acce pt his good-will and good-works in a cordial and welcome spirit, and the first time we find our midnight appetite untickl e d b y what is presented to us at " Simpson's," we shall call for " Lobstei an Gratin," a n d b egu i le the moments of its prepara tion in a bumper of sherry to the health of Mon sieur Soyer. The Habit and the Horse. Smith, Elder, and Co., A very elegant work on female equitation, writ ten by Mrs. J. Sterling Clarke, and beautifully illustrated from photographs by Herbert Watkins, has keen just published, Little fear oau be enter- imronsa INTO LONDON LAST WEIN. From Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pige. Rotterdam lBl ... 945 142 Amsterdam 5 1,105 ..„ 50 263 -... 905 68 86 360 llamburgh BB7 Dordt Varil Tonning 393 ... Bremen Schiedam . Antwerp "--- • • • --. '''' ••• IS3 .".'... ••• '-'" ••• •" 70 T0ta1....1,448 ... 4,025 68 ... 302 ... 360 The yearly comparison of weekly Imports is as follows : Beasts. Sheen. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. 856 ',019 3,570 ,„ 395 370 855.... 1,930 5 161 233 ... 365 - ••• 75 ... 40 ... t• 7 ... 1854 1,497 4,095 214 25, 1853 1,873 9,565 „.. 526 401 1852 1,707 —. 6 , 252 ... • 362 ... 339 1851 1,701 ... 4,480 ▪ 232 190 There was a full average supply of foreign stock in to day's market, and some of the Dutch sheep were in first rate condition. Several pens realised 65e. each. From our own grazing districts the arrivals of beasts fresh up this morning were seasonably good as to number, but deficient in quality. As the total show was rather extensive, the beef trade ruled heavy, at a decline in the quotations realised on Monday last of 2d per 81bs. The top figure for Scots was 4s 10.1 per Blbs. The arrivals froM Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, and Northamptonshire, were 2,500 short horns ; from other parts of England, 350 of various breeds; and from Ireland 450 oxen. Fur the time of year the show of sheep was limited, and very few of them came to hand in really prima condition. On the whole, the mutton trade ruled steady, but not to say brisk, at last Monday's currency. The best old Downs were worth 5s 6,1 per 81be. 'We were very iuode►ately supplied with calves, which moved off steadily at full prices, viz., from 4s to 5s 2d per 81bs. There was a steady inquiry for piggy, at fully last week's prices. Per Blbs to sink the offals. s. d. e. d.j I. d. a. d Interior 80a5t5....3 2to 3 4 PrimoSouthdown 5 2 5 6 yecend quality.... 3 6 310 Largo erse. calves 4 0 4 8 Prime large oxen 4 0 4 4,Prims small do 410 5 2 Prime Soots, ,Sre. 4 6 410 Large hogs InferiorSneep ...3 6 3 tOmall porkers 4 8 5 Second quality ...3 10 4 2i3uokling calves 28 0 32 ?rime erse.-wlled.4 4 5 01 , 4uarter old pigs 27 0 31 0 TOTAL SUPPLY; FOREIGN SUPPLY. Boasts Sheep and lambs .......22,3)0 Sheep and lambs 4,900 Calves Pigs 460 Pigs A. statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of fat stock exhibited and sold in the Great Metropolitan Cattle Market, on Monday, Oct. 6 , 1856 , and this day, Monday, Oct. 5, 1857. Per Slim, to sink the offals. Oct. 6, 1856.' 0ct. 5,1357. s. d. s. d. d. s. d. Coarse and inferior beasts 2 Bto 3 03 2to 3 4 Second quality ditto ... 3 2 3 6 3 6 310 Prime large oxen 3 8 4 4i4 0 4 4 . Prime Scots, die 4 6 4 84 6 410 Coarse and inferi or sheep 3 4 3 63 6 3 8 Second quality ditt o 3 8 4 0.3 10 4 2 Prime coarse woolled ditto 4 2 4 4 1 4 4 5 0 Prime Southdown ditto 4 8 5 0 5 2 5 6 •• Lambs ••• .... ••• ••• ... ..• ••• Large coarse cal ve s ... . ... 3 4 ' 3 10 1 4 0 4 S Prime small ditto ... ... .... ... 4 0 4 6;4 10 5 2 Large hogs ... ... ... .. .. 3 8 4 24 0 4 6 Neat small porke rs ~. ... ... 4 6 5 o'4 8 5 2 Boasts... . ... . .. .. 5,410 5,745 .. •.• Sheep and lambs .. ... 20,1' 0 22,30 u Calves... ..„ ~ . .... 215 186 Pigs ... .. . • ." 7 • Surrtass ON SALN 0ct...8, .1855. —Beasts, 5,847; sheet , and lambs, 23,96) ; calves, 2)4; pigs, 469 . Oct. ves 2 Oct. 9, 9 18 ; 185 Ip-im 1,490. 18 51.—Beasts, 6,451; sheep and lambs, 33,303 ; e ti NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Increased supplies of country-killed meat have come to hand since Monday last, but show of most kinds slaughter ed in the metropolis are very moderate. The trade gene rally is steady, and prices are supported. Per Sibs by the carcase. e. d. s. d. Beef, interior 3 0 3 4 Mutton, Inferior Do., middling...„3 6 3 8 Do., middling Do. prime large.. 3 10 4 2 f Do., prime Do., do. 5ma11....4 4 4 6 Vea1..... Pork, large 3 8 4 4 Pork, email a. d. s. d 32 3 4 .3 6 4 2 4 4 4 10 38 4 6 .4 6 5 4 SEEDS. Ca'iary seed continues in goo(' demand, and prices are still on the advance. Clover seed and trefoil ara less active, but not cheaper. Linseed and rapeseed are dull, at barely stationary prices. Cakes are held for last week's prices. Turnip,Wnite,per bash. 153 to 161 Swede • • .... •• 22: 24 , tinsterd, 8r0wn...... is 20: White, new...... 163 203 fares, Winter, new.... 61 Od 6s 6d Old.. . 1 . • • • • —s —s Canary, per quarter • 10ed 115. Rye grass (new) • • • • 26, 231 Cloyer,RedEng.(cwt.) 60s 74, White ...• •• 62. 74s Foreign Red.. •• • • 591 72s White.... 60s 80, , Trefoil, new.. •• •• 23 , 25, odrraw ,,,y ....... •••.• 46 48s Coriander •• • • .... .• •• 30s 32s gempseed , per qaarter 46s 48s Linseed, Eng.Aowiag.. 72 74s Crushing •• •• •• 62s 6Qs Baltic •• •• 65s 66s odes3a •• •• •• •• • 663 67s Linseed Cake, pr. ton— English ... 10! 52 10115 s Foreign, per ton 101 Os 11 , Os Rape Cakes, per ton 6; Os 6' 5s Rapeseed, new, pr qr. 722 76, TALLOW. Since our last report the demand for tallow has fallen off, and prices have had a downward tendency. To-day P.Y.C. on the spot is quoted at 575. 6d. per cwt. Town tallow, 575., nett cash. Rough fat, 3s. 2•d. per Sibs. 1854. 1856. I 1?57. 1853. Stock this day .• •• 16. 5 55 31,368 56, 4 76 7,c63 18,318 . 58s 64 tk 634 08 6130dt. 51s01 to .7s 68 to Price of Y. C •• ••I 58s 98 0 64s Od —s Cd —s Od —s 08 Delivery last week .• 3.571 1,450 2,745 3,155 2,433 Ditto from June 1 •• •• ; 35,932 23,358 41 , 134 41,012 30, 1 43 Arrivals last week.. 1 7252 18,736 19 , 8 95 32,065 35,337 1 0 9 3 793 3,184 4,071 62 Od 64s 9d 6 43 Od 54s 31 59s 6d STATEM ENT OF TALLow SMITING AT Sr. PETEASOURG. 1857. 1856. • Casks. ..Casks. Tallow despatched fro m Cro nstadt to the 9th Eept” (estimated at 25 prods to the cask) In ships loading lighters Town ...".• 29,1$ 1853. Casks. 59,390 20,228 50,773 19,513 Total loaded off St. Petersburg 11th —...--- Sept, o s ...... .. • " ". 171 79,G18 70,316 Loaded off trom St. Petersburg after this Total at the close of the navigation... 32,477 35,807 112,095 106,123 London •••••••••••••••••..... 21,617 28,511 31,841 Liverpool Eris. tol .. • • other English ports ....... .•• .. 3,829 5,601 5,002 Ireland ...... .. .. ............ 544 529 337 Scotland • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ....... 5 919 854 Germany. • • ••• • • France. ••• •• --- --- - Total 33,812 59,390 50,773 BOROUGH HOP. ---- - We have an extensive show of most kinds of new hops, and the demand for them 14 steady, as follows : Mid and East Kent pockets, 808 to 112 s ; Weald of Kent ditto, 6'43 to 80s ; Sussex ditt o , 60 s to 70s per cwt. The duty remains at 220,000/ Old and yearling hors are very dull, and . almost nominal i n va l ue. Th e i mports, last week, were 22 bales from Ilanabro'. .1...........,...a.• BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. Since our last report th e arr i vala of potatoes, coastwise a id by land carriage, have been r easona bly goo d as t o gaaufity, butdeaCiellt in quality, Owing t the uu- WOOL. As the attention of the trade has been chiefly directed to the public sales at Liverpool, which are going off briskly at very full pric s, we have no new feature to report in our market. The business doing in all kinds of wool is limited, yet prices are well supported. List wesk's im ports were 1,611 hales from Sydney, 355 from Port Philip, 102 from Moreton Bay, 758 from Now Zealand, and 45 from St. Petersburg. Current prices of English Wool :—Down tags, is 6d to Is 6:_id ; half-br e d h ogge t s, i s 51 to is ; Down ewes ard hogs, is 4 , 1 to is 41d; Kent fleeces, is 4rl to is 4zd ; Leicester owes and hogs, la to is 4d ; flannel wool, is Id to is 3d ; and blanket wool, 10d to is 4,id per lb. R`)YAL SURREY GARDENS COMPANY. MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS (THIS DAY). A public; meeting of the shareholders in the Royal Surrey Gardens Company was held this afternoon, at the King's Arms Hotel, Palace-yard, Westminster. for the purpose of receiving a report from the director, and the di charge of other business. Mr. T. K. Holmes, chairman of the Board of Di rectors, in the chair. (We shall give the conclusion in ou: last edition.) POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (This Day. WESTMINSTER WANTON AND DISGRACEFUL OUTRAGE BY A SOLDIER. —John South, a private in the Coldstream Guards, was charged with wilfully demolishing a large pane of plate glass in one of the new houses in Victoria-street, West minster, and assaulting the constable who apprehended him. John Cole, 50 B, said that at half-paq 3 o'clock yester day morning he was on duty in Victoria-street, where he saw the defendant walking on the other side of the way, drunk, with his belt in his hand. He suddenly stopped opposite No. 5 and deliberately struck a ♦iolent blow with the brass part of his belt at a large square of plate glass there and broke it in two !Aces. Witness ran over, and just arrested his aril as he was going to de molish another. Witness asked him what he broke the window for, when defendant said he would serve him the same, and struck him a ♦iolent blow oa.the left shoulder with, the brass ornament of the belt. He made another attempt to assault him but witness got. the belt away from him. He was very drunk, and his conduct was like a madman. Mr. Tomas Banks, of New Totbill-street, builder, said tbat the value of the broken glass was 4/. 10e. It was on the ground floor of one of the new buildings in Victoria-street. Defendant said he could not recollect anythingabout it. Mr. Payhter (to the owner)—Why leave a valuable piece of glass like this without shutters or any other pro- tection ? Mr. Banks--The house is let, and it was left to let a little air in. I did not contemplate that a person would wantonly break it in this way. Mr. Paynter—Twenty occurrences might happen to endanger it. It ought not to have been left exposed in this way ; there are always plenty of drunken men about. (To defendant)—Hare you ever been in trouble before! Defendant—No. Mr. Poynter—How long have you been in the army Defendant—Three years. Mr. Paynter—You must pay the damage, 41.100., or be committed for a month. I sbould have given a longer period of imprisonment if the window had not ben so exposed. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. On Saturday afternoon, Lieutenant Barton and Cornet Erchatez, two gentleman belonging t 3 the 7th Dragoon Guards, now under orders for India, were charged at this court with being drunk and vi dently as•aniting police constables 34 C and 37 C, while in the execution of their duty. The evidence adduced went to show that on Saturday morning about three o'clock, 34 C wag in the Hay market, when he saw the defendants, who were the worse for liquor, creating a great disturbance, and sur rounded by a mob of at least 500 persens. Tise ell)- , stables desired the defendants to go away. Bar ton, with an oath, refused, and seized hold cf 34 C by the cellar, and nearly strangled him; an I white he was almost, insensible from the defendant's violenco, Coe latter struck him several blows in the mouth and face, which bled very much. Richards, 57 C, went to his a-si3tance, and was violently struck by Ercha!ez, who tried to rescue Barton from custody. The defendants, who bad given the assumed names of Brown and Simpson, said the constable had exaggerated the case very much. The fact was they were gro,sly insulted by a man, and while they were remonstrating with him the officer cameup and took them into custody They denied there being 500 people—tbsre were not 50 present. - Mr. Bingham said the defendants, who from their manner and dress he should take to be gentlemen, did not seem to feel the lamentable position in which they were placed. Instead of showing their valour by assaulting the police, it would be much better for them to be off to India and display their courage there. The police must be protected, and as be made no distinction between rich and poor, he should commit each of them for ten days to the House of Correction. On healing this sentence the defendants expressed a desire to speak to the magistrate in private, which Mr. Bingham refused to do. The defendants then gave their real names and pro fession,, and said they were under orders for India with their regiments, and were to leave on Monday (this day) They therefore begged the magistrate not to bend them to prison, as it would be their ruin. They were exceed ingly sorry for what they had done, and lamented the position in which they were placed. Mr. Bingham said, under these circumstances, be should be very sorry that the country shoul l be deprived of the services of two such stout gentlemen ; but before he could alter his decision in the least he must calve inquiries to be made about them at the War-office. Just as the magistrate was leaving the court, Inspec tor Webb, who had been despatched to make the neces sary inquiries at the Horse-guards, entered the court, and informed Mr. Bingham that he had seen the Deputy Adjutant-General, who informed him that Lieutenant Barton was under immediate orders for India, and it was neceosary that he joined his regiment forthwith. Cornet Erchalez was not under orders at present. Mr. Bingham, under these circumstances, mitigated the punishment to a fine of 51. each, which was at once paid. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. —(This Day.) LONDON, Oct. s.—Wind this day at noon, W.; fight breezy and fine. PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 4.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W.—Ar rived—Her Majesty's ship Melpomene, from Pembroke; Emily, from Akyab for Hamburg, crew sick, and short of provisions. Sailed- Bahiana (es), Bombay. SWANSEA, Oct. 4.—Wind N.N. Breadal bane, from Quebec; Rana Fricana, Cape de Verde; Sdar tan, Brazils. CLYDE, Octt. 3.—Wind S. — Sailed—Edinburgh (es), for New York. YAIIMOUTH, Oct. 4. Arrived— Stadwell, from London for Shields, with damage, from contact with the Maid of Kent, which also received damage. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 4.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived—Reci procity, from Demerara. CoRK, Oct. 3.—Wind N.—Arrived—Edo, from St. Johu's, N. B. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 3.—Wind N.—Arrived—Confer ence, from Manilla; Lucelle, Demerara. Sailed—Wilbel mine, for Cape of Good Hope. Off port—Winterthur, from Akyab for London. (PER ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) SOUTHAMPTON, Monday, 10 a.m. Light winds from the west. Arrived—Adelphi, from Berdiuski; Eliza, Woodbridge; Glory, Jersey. Sailed --Fox, Mary, and Marchioness of Bute, for Sun derland. LIVERPOOL, Monday Morning. Wind S.W. Off—Cloator, screw steamer. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 3. Wind variable. Arrived—Dante, from Constantinople; Fanny Bloomer, Labr dor. Sailed---Molly Sparks for Afe;bJurns. (BY SUBMARINE AND BRITISH TELEGRAPH.) GRAVESEND, Monday, 9.30 a.m. Wind W., tide two hours' flood, weather fino. Arrived, Oct. 4—Alma, from Rasa; Raleigh, from Odessa. Arrived, Oct. s—Eendroght from St. Petersburg ; Ville de ➢lonte Video, Mauritius; Dolphin, Antwerp; Mos e w, Cronstadt. Sailed, Oct. 4—Wyvern, for Lisbon ; Britannia (e), Gib raltar : Art Emon, Bilboa. DEAL, Monda►p, 9 a,m, Wind N.W. ; moderate, weather tine. Passed—Latenia, from Sunderland for Cape of Good Hope. BERLIN, Oct 3.—The visit of the Finperor Napo leon to our Court will not take place immediately, but will be effected in the course of the present year. Prussia and Austria have addressed a note to the Cabinet of Copenhagen on the subject of the duchies. This document is couched in friendly terms towards Denmark ; it represents the vote of the Diet of Holstein as a loyal reply to the appeal of the Crown, and expresses a hope that the latter will endeavour to satisfy the wishes expressed in the address of the States, and to come to a direct and friendly understanding with the duchies. A VIVID DREAM.—Tee other night a wan, who is in the habit of occasionally carrying small parcels between Airdrie and Coatbridge, dreamed that he had got a roll of tobacco to deliver, but had forgot to do so. He rose in great haste, went t • t the Wane where he thought he had left it, but, behold 1 it was not there. Afraid to look his employer in the face, the bellman was engaged to proclaim the lose, and offer a reward to the fortunate finder, but without success ; when, on going to his sup posed employer to own his fault, he was told that he h: d got no parcel, and he seems only then to have fully awoke and found that it was only a dream.—Norali - - tained that a treatise on so fashionable a subject as female equestrianism, will not meet with remark.. able success. The work under consideration, affords to the fair sex an opportunity of acquiring informa tion on a subject. of female education, which now every lady of rank, _fashion, or respectability in cludes in the list of her accomplishments. There are, no doubt, many books published which impart g sue essfully a "knowledge of riding to entlemen, but few have appeared that can be lOoked *on as o-dettlated to convey in a comprehensive Man ner the advice and instruction necessary ; to perfect ladies in an accomplishment peculiaqy requir:ng presctibed rules. The information in the present work, when well fixed on+ the mind, can -be put into = practice by the . fair student himself. There is also this advantage arising from a treatise of this kind, that those.who are desiroas of being conversant with the history and literature of 'the art e will find facts and anec dotes mentioned therein that are well worthy -of study, irrespective of the sound and practical infor mation on the subject of riding conveyed in Avery page. If one bad no taste whatever in the healthful recreation of this spirit-stirring pursuit, we venture to assert that should that person sit down :and . glance at this accomplished work, he or she would quit the study with a different impression thaw was at first possessed: But as the work was exclusively written for the enlightenment and guidance of the fair sex, the authoress judiciously included advice respecting the nature and description of the cloth ing that should be worn by a horsewoman. z She seems to have a perfect knowledge of what consti tutes beauty - and elegance in attire, and placeis ,no little stress on the attention that should be paid to equ•strian habiliment. It is true that the fascinat ing and wavy elegance of a habit, its freedom from all the commonplace characterisTics of gaudiness, possesses, by the nature of its simplicity, as inde scribable a charm as can be created by external ap pearance. The work, in fact, contains all that can conduce towards the attainment of a thorough pro ficiency in the accomplishment, penned in a fasci. nating style, and tending in a remarkable 'way. to the refining and dignifying of the sex. The plates are numerous, and beautifully coloured. MELANCHOLY CASE OF ACCIDENtAL P OISO G. - • A case of accidental poisoning occurred at Diu ham during the past week,- which resulted in l othe death of Mary Ann, the wife of Dr. Trotter, an eminent physician, 'residing in Old Elvet, under cir - CUnistances . - of au exceedingly painful and singu lar character. It appears that Mrs. Tratt4 or some time past. has , been suffering from tic dohlou reux, •and during some conversation Dr.' Trcitter had upon the subject with Mr. Robson, • stirgetie, of the North Bailey, the latter recommended a•-lini ment in the compound of which was tincture of aconite. At the time Dr. Trotter - mentioned' the repugnance or dislike he Lad to aconite in ,conse- Auence of his wife some years ago having nearly taken it through mistake for some other medicine. Ile, however, got the liniment madam up, atict•ap plied it to the face of Mrs. Trotter, but its benefi cial effects not being apparent on:Stuaddy last, he went to Mr. Robson's surgt ry to get some tincture of henbane for Inn Mr. Robson was in the sur gery at the time, and states positively that-Dr. Trottlr asked for aconite, which he took from a bottle containing the tincture, which was securely fastened and corked; while, on the other hai:cl,,Dr. Trotter asserts as positively that he asked for hen b me. The tincture was adinini , tered during the day to the deceased by Dr. Trotter under the. firm impression that it - was henbane; and after taking it she cornplainfd. of sicki:ess, and vomited. Sh-, however, fell asleep, and at night, f.eling somewhat better, Dr. Trotter administered another do3t3 of the tincture, which speedily brought on increased sickne93, and 1-d the deceased to remark - that she wondered if.any mistake had arisen on the part of Mr. Robson. Dr. Trotter went and called up Mr. Robson during the night, and on asking what he had given him during the morning, ,the.melancholy truth was elicited, Mr. Robson replying that Le gave bin, aconite as asked for. On Dr. Trotter returning home; the deceased was suffering from all the symptoms concomitant to poise!), and in a short time afterwards she expired. An iuqucst was held on the body on Thuisday afternoon, at Vie Dun Cow Inn, before Mr. J. M. Favell, coro ner, when, after examining Dr. Trotter and vari ous other witnesses, the jury returned the•follow. ing verdict:—" That the deceased came to her death .by a dose of .aconite administered .by mis take, but how the mistake occurred there is no evidence to show."—Durham County Advertiser. THE TIMES" ADVERTISEMENTS. X. Y. Z.—Write immediately statingyonr intentions. G. L. to J. G.—A letter of importance awaits you. Pray call or rend for i.. I am anxious about yon, and te..r youare ill. : —Yours ever, G. S. _ -Nog, I dare not write—Szpt , '57. Nathan.—The portrait . you have drawn is far from flattering. I hope your inferences are wrong, as the tams from which they are drown never happened. Still I cannot help feeling grateful for the motive prompting your letter. Ido not know you ; it is for you to decide whether it would be advantageous to do so. I shall be in England in Oct ,ber. Janet D—, —Call at the Chief Post-office ilireptly, end you will find aletter addressed as above._ R. Wellheloved—l have received your very kind note, and almost expected another. Most willingly will I Five you what you have lost, but I want the size. That every blessing may attend you is the sincere wish of your relative, M. D. Dear Tom.—Como home, or write to Walter. Pray end this suspen , e.—E. M. M. L., from P. P. St.—l consent to your wish. Wri.e and you shall receive all assistance. No revenge is in my heart. Nobody knows anything yet. Mil-M.—No letter has been received up to the present time, Sept. 8, otherwise you would most certainly have had an answer. Will you write again at once.—Y ours ever, M.IJ.K. impinre you to write to me, saying hew and where you are.—W., No. 4. Henry is requested to communicate with as ,he farndy is in great distress. To A.H.—D - earest Gus., your note of Monday wa duly received. Earnestly I pray I may soon see you. Dire necessity compels me to ask your immediate assistance to rescue me in some degree from the difficulty and misery which now surrounds me. Pray h . elp me. God only knows ray helple=sness at the present moment. Arno.—Received your two letters, and address as be fore, in town. M. C. have been' expecting a letter from you. You know my address. Tois is in my second advertise ment. lamwe 1. M. Father's Friend.—W hen and where can I sea you ? I shall take no notice of anonymous communi cations beyond sending them forthwith to my father.— A. C. M. E.—Are you quite well. I am most anxious to see you. The 19 h will soon return.—M.F. Alfred.—S. G. wishes to hear from you. Many, many happy returns of the day. Sept. IG—II. T. o.—Dear Tom, let me beg of you tl return to your truly distressed wife and family, or write to me at once. Do not delay.—Yours, W. T. Fiermce.—Ring yesterday. Anchor in a day or two. Kate is earnest►y requested to return home imme diately or communicate by letter.-4, Queen street, 1101- borne. E. C. to T. G. C.—Pray end this dreadful suspense by returning at once to your home and dear cbil ken. I trulyam sorry for what has occurred. Do come. Via'or.—Yours received, and all well.—H. G. M. H. K.—l have again been disappointed in not sezin you. When you have performed your promise, an answer will be immediately returned. You know how anxious I must be to arrange every part of oaraffair. Yours, ever, Mimi, Home, 20th. FIRES YESTERDAY.—Yesterday morning, at a few minutes before two o'clock, a fire happened in the pre mises belonging to Mr. Dejcnges, a hatter, No: 44i Windmill-street, Haymarket. The fire was not extin guished until the stock in trade was destroyed. The same premises were on fire in December last. A fire also took place in the steam saw mills, the property of Messrs. Bridgett and Co., in Queen-street, Rotherhitbe. It was cau, , ed by the over heat of the boiler, which set the beams in the boiler-house on fire, and for some time brie whole building was endangered. Four land engine of the London brigade and the steam float were imme e d x i a t n e I g y u i d s despatched d t a o m a t g h e e b n o g t , c a o n n d fi n t e h fir e t h w e a o boils o s ii t o r hou,e. The firm was insured m the Pest of England England fire-office. A fire likewise happened in the premises of Westminsterl an otherra M i cutler,n ) 3 the °u gßha; Rose l as e ' en g s d e a : a o n E n f ed o v l :G a l hour Groom-court, Evans-court, I m o nw u o . tae r d hs t o n: un e pr y o tr , t,emv 3 E 6 ei 36, Rochester-row, Eldon -street, F i Baker,Fins bury, bu A ry G , R b i ti c t uL th r e un d , a lL m OPERATIONS IN SUFFOLK.—The early period at which the harvest was finished has en:Oiled the farmers to get very forward with the agricultural opera. tons. The autumn clearing of the stubble, the practice of which ia every year exteuding, is a system that has only lately become common ; and there can be no doubt that with favourable womher it is of very great ad. vantsge, as it eaves a great amount of labour in the spring. The weather has Lein very warm and growing rna rain 't late, and all descriptio ns of f oo d f or s h ee p an d stock are in a most growing state. In the middle of August the prospect for b o th r a pe and turnips was as bad as we ever remember; but the abu has put everytbing to rights, and now the re is an ance of feed. This has had a great effect upon the orice of stock, and at our late fairs sheep have brought good prices. The corn markets have been rather flue. tuating, but we do not expect any material alteration for some time to come. Th e quality and condition of he wheat in this county seem better than it is in most other places ; and there is a considerable quantity shipped away to th* \ north nearly every wee k. Our prices have also been Bg. per quarter lower than many of the northern midland aunties, and with a demand from them, which ie likely to continue for some time, we are inclined to think we ehnllyet Boon rally in prioaeraepteniber 29,