The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-09 00:00:00

and *s' ,iort) d " ' ; 014'0 0 .0 ff. `sl4oi ,a ' 3ir ~,,, ,5,.1 "r s• a d lir Miss ; Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George ; Tipper, k r . and Mrs. ; Tinnling, Mr. and Mrs. C. ; Thacker, ,t and Mrs. Tyrer, Mr. J. (junior) and Miss; Theak 11_ e, Mr. and Mrs. A. ; Theakstone, Mr. and Mrs. Robert; un iPson Mr. and Mr. C. ; Taylor, Mr. Mrs. and Miss T ti d ' °I . , Mr. and Mrs. Owen ; Tunnecliff, Mr. and Mrs. H. Toml inson, Mr. J o h n ; Th omson, Mi ss ; Tymbe s, Mr.. Tho mson, Mr. and M rs. J ames ; Tyrer, Mr. James , in, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. ; Thornley, Miss ; Thompson, MMt. Georg e an d Miss ; Torr, Mr. and Mrs. John ; Thomson, 4. W. and Mi ss ; Tobias, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. ; Thistle; and Mrs; Tobin Miss F • Topping, Mr. and Mrs. R. ; 10 1! on - - L F. bluns Mr, and Mrs. ; Vandey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Co w ' • tiuite,l4'n; Wightman, Mr. and Mrs. ; Waterhouse, Mr. tu:d4urs• S. ; Wilson, M r . an d M rs. R . ; Wil son M r . C. k iss the Misses; Wilson, Mr. Hamilton; Watson, the If;_ Waring, Mr. and Mrs. ; Williams, Mr. C. H. and ; Willmer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ; Wybergh, Mr. and 1 1 4 / 1 1. J ohn (junior) ; Whitty, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. ; Wall, r• Mrs. and Miss ; Withers, Mr. and Mrs. Richard ; lit ly4k er, Mr. M rs, and Miss ; Walker, Calderston ; Wylie, li r : and Mrs. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. John ; Wagstaff, wand Mrs. Tho mas ; Wi ns t an l ey , M r . an d M rs . S amue l ; re n) Mr. and Miss; Willock, Miss; Woods, Mr. and 1 : 11 .; Wil son, Mr. Mrs. and the Misses ; Whalley Miss; ard le, Mr. Miss, Chester; Withers, Mr. Samuel; Wilson, h r. and ; Woodward, Mr. and Miss ; Wilson Mr. 44i0n,„ 14 8 - ' 4 ; Wrigl e y, M r . B. ; Whitty, Mi s s ; W a lk er , M r . Ir a nd Miss; Wy n ne, Mr. Edward ; Westmacott, Capt. 2 11 „, g , - 411 ' 8 . ; Wynn, Mr. and Mrs. ; Whitehead, Mr. ; uthenbart, Mr. and Mrs. Rodolph. 14L., 'Yrie CHOLERA is increasing to an alarming eMillbank prison. On Monday an inquest was held I , I A di e body of a c onvict'named Ernest Muller, who died of .-r . ) 4l e after a very short illness. Pheri l l'll OF ADMIRAL NESHAM.—Admiral ChriSlO t 4: 411 WilliamS Nesham died on the sth of November, a diti r - , l ° , 4 th, at the advanced age of 85 years. The gallant Prop es - ' , ad resided for the last twenty years on his own in that part of Devonshire, and was universally Ap - aLed for his benevolence to the humbler classes. I) ,,et e , ° ,,, l btxTs YESTERDAY.—Yesterday afternoon ~xon- , „"allagher, a ship cooper, residing in William-street,. . A . - :„''Park, was found drunk disorderly in Park-lane. r s removed by police constables on duty there, to the a lloth " r idewell, and a surgeon being accidentally there in vte e i:r ease, ascertained on examination of him, that he had i(it e 'L e( a compound fracture of the right leg, and ordered Nei,s" be removed to the Northern Hospital immediately, 'f is " was attended to. Iri'kitge Sheriffs for all the counties of England and Ze zt 8 for next year (1854) will be nominated on Saturday 01 1 1 ;'b a ceording to annual custom, in the Court of Exchequer, ,/t , ) 11 ,, l ell occasion, the Right. Hon. William Ewart Glad ,t/el-1,,ni1l preside for the first time as Chancellor of the ten n e t and will wear his gold robe of office. Other te lie l P Ministers, and the Judges of the Courts of Queen's the Common Pleas, and the Exchequer, will assist at e ' 3 lei - ) , °c leding. Three gentlemen will be named for each Imt: Globe. LtINGEIvI EN T OF A PATENT.—HEATH v. SMITH' 11 1.11„. - Ylonday last, the attorney general moved for a new N I L . ' this case, which was an infringement of a patent, tri e r- , for the manufacture of cast steel. The case was i k h e at Liverpool, b e f or e Mr. Justice Erle, at the last a ssizes, kil l : t he Judge held that the plaintiff could not recover. — It to show cause granted. STREET (SOUTH) TOTAL ABSTINENCE SO -1)441'5-The annual anniversary soiree of this society took told last evening, in the Joiners' Progressive Society rooms, Nidr street. Mr. John Carter presided, and the assembly was e Q ', 4 by Mr. Moore, of Manchester, Mr. Wilson, and i nto ' x b ru ! in speeches replete with illustrations of the evils Pro s )('cation, cation, and on the other hand, of the happiness and 4, itd: t Y certain to attend a life of abstinence from spirituous tviuseq, U pwards of 340 persons were refused admission, in "C e of the over crowded state of the room. Oft_ t'N tt TION I OF A RUNAWAY.—Yesterday detective for ' l "%t • „- Ali tt ,, t ;ek, apprehended on board the Marco Polo, bound Re a party who had absconded from Leith, and 6° th e lo er of a sum of £5O. After the apprehension 7owners of the Marco Polo, Messrs. Baines and paid f P O r r o h - PtlY gave up the amount which the prisoner had „qid Passage, and this sum, together with the amount 4 6 p rig - " 18 Person', made up very nearly the money stolen. Z ut - I n er will be forwarded to Scotland this day. %I to • 4-4LECTRIO TELEGRAPH IN THE PROVINCES.— Ik r Interesting facts touching the progress of the telegraph at a through the country . were stated at Leeds last week, ti v ,'neeting o f th e B r i tis h El ectr i c T e l egraph Company. 4.113001 and Glasgow are now linked together, and within 1 ,,° 1 1t1:1 Hull and Greenock will be brought withi n the corn ',ll4iCation In fifty other towns stations have been already eablished; and Shields, Sunderland, Durham, Hudders -Itld, Rochdale, Wigan and others, are soon to be united to ~‘e rest. The revenue of the company from messages alone me,v? exceeds £6,000 a-year, and now that the company has (N:er to erect stations on every highway in the kingdom, on will be merely a question of time. Tele -`"niettatehes are now daily sent from tho Leeds office or reading%%,4 c ontinuous miles of wire, without any stoppage °f off eat $; and that altogether irrespective of the state " v ° Vhere. When the wires of this company shall c ° l ltia e ,,,,,en rapport with those of the metropolitan and ___ , TR E - Z .. wires, our circle of intelligence will be complete. .„, , RETARY TO THE TREASURY, IN LIVERPOOL. ' s eCret Yv ilson Esq., the member for Westbury, and the de r i n a to the Treasury, has been in this neighbourhood re 1 1.11 B',,tM past few days, on a visit to Wm. Brown, Esq., ois seat, Richmond Hill. On Monday, Mr. Wilson l ocker:' two deputations, one from the Custom-house Isp ilt i,and the other from the Chamber of Commerce. The hoII a "° 11 from the Chamber of Commerce waited on the a lert gentl eman on matters relating to the Customs depart loelz, the port. The deputation b from the body of Custom t. ke w -s waited on Mr. Wilson, at the office of Messrs. j,'„*hipley, and Co., for the purpose of urging upon %elm; ;anomalous and invidious position they at present Pri es ,7eo, as compared with the lockets of London. The mod e pal ground of complaint appeared to be the different th e Which the Liverpool lockers are paid to those of Itha e( Topolis. During a long interview, in the course of the i" , 91e deputation urged, with much clearness and force, getr'tlee and propriety of their claims, the honourable the e ,„ _ a 'Lan evinced much interest in the matter, and assured %id "Putatn, that their cl h aims should ave his best con- Qation immediately on his retnrn to London. The a q tation was introduced and supported by T. B. Horsfall, M.P., and W. Brown, Esq., M.P. BY A COMEDIAN AT MANCHESTER. —An in -4 ',was held yesterday by Mr. Herford, coroner of the ttei ti ,°-' Manchester, at the Royal Infirmary, touching the 11 '„"" Pr Joshua Ridyard, 49, Major-street, comedian, aged Iti t h,J e ars, leaving a wife and seven children. Elizabeth lut ar d, wife of the deceased, stated that on Friday, her 4 alld was very unsettled. He had been drinking a good f se w , or the previous week or ten days, and had threatened fr,„, 4 times to take his life, He had had delirium tremens wi t "' habits of incessant -drinking. He had accompanied o b lt ess home from the theatre on Tuesday night, and about ba th ' '„ e n,_ o'clock went up to bed. He came down in a few 4C,,,l' e s) and said, "was I sincere in what I said about Wi l .'"on, and being the same if he continued drinking." tlr ir ,• - i _ tl ess replied that he must either renounce her or the th;,`') and on that, he went into the back yard and shut C t - goer, I n a moment she heard him cry out ti I have Ite e - „ 6 , it.." Witness called the master of the house who IviC" to him. He was brought to the infirmary ere , tor he men on Saturday night. He had been from home tet ti uree weeks, and she was satisfied that his mind was un - 4 1 .'3. Alexander Currie, of 49, Major-street, silk mer- NUtated that he had noticed the deceased to be very un eV& On Tuesday night, about twenty minutes past trueo'oloek, deceased's wife and daughter knocked at the true room door, and wanted him to get up and go to fa r u eeeased. He accordingly got up, and went into the hi a lwhere he found the deceased sitting on the potty, with th rn roat cut. Deceased said, " I have done it, it's all 11 4 ; 4 01 her - she has often provoked me to do it, and I t 4 e , ( lone it at last." The razor produced was lying near eeeased. Verdict—Temporary insanity. th e 4 °olcirro MASSACRE.—The captain and crew of VI Sc hooner Heroine, a vessel which sailed from London for te e i ,, L B t of Africa, on a trading voyage, about eighteen akZ's ago, have been frightfully assassinated. Captain a ok, master of the ship, traded with the King of Tabou of i s people on credit, to be paid by palm oil, &c„ . and tf e '`„every exertion failed in getting what he was promised. oe board took the king and some of his people and kept them hig:ard his vessel until their part of the contract should be Vp' e d• The king's subjects felt indignant at this, and determined to have revenge, and came off in their t w ,.°4 with a number of casks filled with water, and only Co ° ° I Palm oil, and got on board the vessel. Poor Captain te4raek Was completely thrown off his guard, although th e a rraed, and when in the act of stooping over the side of tho vessel looking into the canoes, laden with oil as he it e ll i s ght) he was stabbed from behind by the king's son and I•e*led overboard; they then attacked and murdered the li jl gcinde r of the crew, except one boy from Ireland, who eich e rer aained at the American settlement on the coast, in fatherieta of getting a passage to America, where his k a and mother reside. It is supposed that Captain Cor elk's widow resides in London. STATE OF TRADE. 'NIANCIIESTER, TUESDAY.-Our market has been the quiet to-day. The increasing anxiety about tb! fate of E urope i n t hi s Turk i sh d i spute, con trl'lles to bear down our market, and'all mercantile Ithell are prepared h ow to act. A g oo d dea l of irregu ttr'etY also exists amongst Spinners, and quotations o hl merely nominal. All buyers are operating p re Y for im me di a t e wants, and these the most ac s lag. Home-trad e Y arns are very quiet, on the'llut of the diminished consumpt i on, through Au r : t(l PPage of looms:. Fine Cops, for. do u bli n g klu h T;'ea, are- easier, with .brit a• limited d eman d; — `un Yarns are without change. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING. The Overland Mail has arrived at Trieste with the following ominous intelligence :—Reports are current that a Russian army is invading Kiva and Bochara ; that Russia has entered into an alliance with Dost Mahomed and with Persia, and that a large Persian army has been collected in the valley of Sooltania for the purpose of co-operating against Turkey. The dates by this Mail were—from Calcutta, Oct. 3 ; Bombay, Oct. 14 ; Burmah, Sept. 17; and Hong Kong, Sept. 27. Trade in India is said to be fair. Exchange on Calcutta, 2 1. Shanghai has been occupied since the 7th of September by a band of insurgents. At Amoy, on the 12th September, the rebels completely routed a body of Government troops. Mexican dollars are to be current in China. Exchange on London 7s. 2d. to 7s. By the American Lass from Sydney, whence she sailed July 1, we have to report the arrival of a small quantity of gold-600 ounces, worth about £24,000. This, added to the receipts per Humboldt and Canada, makes £132,500 of specie received since Saturday. Large arrivals of the precious metal are expected from Australia before the close of the week. The advices last received from all the sugar, coffee, and cotton-producingicountries, are highly , satisfac tory, and must eventually produce easy markets for such produce in this country. The demand for ship ping for the gold regions has touched its highest points which will make freights easier and on the whole we are led to anticipate a healthy state of things in the home market. The failure in the fruit crops, which we have from time to time noticed, will now show itself in a scarcity of supply and ad vanced rates, the season for the largest consump tion being close at hand. In Teas also, we appre hend short deliveries for some time to come, owing to the disturbed state of the Chinese domin ions. Those Teas which are drawn from the dis tant parts of the interior, will have but little chance of reaching the shipping ports in the ordi nary course. From these two quarters only, do we see the possibility of any change in the produce business of Europe. Since the 22nd ult., three cargoes of New Valentias have arrived, making the total importation to this date and to the same date of the two previous years— Boxes. Half-boxes. Tons. To Nov. 7, 1853 by 29 ships 74,656 41,453 or 2350 ff 1852 „ 46 „ 119,134 63,375 „ 3750 )7 f f ff 1851 33 80 , 007 36, 764 2450 _ _ _ „ 1850 „, 45 116,560 55,814 3600 The total importation of ' last season until Christmas having been 4950 tons, we still require 2600 tons, or about 35 car goes, to reach that quantity. The stock of new Valentias in the warehouses on the Ist inst. was 1600 tons, against 2000 tons on the Ist November, 1852. We were then re ceiving large supplies of new Turkey fruit in boxes, which were going freely into consumption at 475. to 51s. As the London clearance of raisins in November and December in variably reach from 2800 to 3000 tons, it would seem that if the consumption do not turn upon old Chesmes, which is not likely before Christmas, the present supply of other sorts, with what is afloat:from Denis, will not be too much for our usual consumption. The importers in Liverpool have maintained their price at 50s. to 535., whilst at the London market 475. to 495., which barely covers cost, has been readily accepted by most of the importers for middling quality, without leading to an increase in the actual deliveries, a sure criterion, as with currants, of the great consuming season not having yet commenced. Old Chesme barrels of fine quality have been bought at 445., and no more to be had thereat ; in other descriptions scarcely any business has been done. A good supply of black Smyrna will arrive before Christmas, and when the season really begins, there is no doubt of their being extensively taken ; a demand for them has already commenced in Liverpool. nos.—The arrivals having been light, and still higher prices being de manded, sales have been difficult. The total supply this year will be unusually small. PRIINES.-A Treasury order has been issued, dated 28th October, permitting the admission of German plums into this country until Ist August next at the duty of 7s. per cwt. ; we may consequently look for large supplies, the crop having been most abundant. Messrs. TVhitherby and Hansom, fruit and colonial brokers, give the following statement of their market : CURRANTS. —The arrivals since our report of 22d ult. have been one cargo of old and two cargoes of this year's fruit, one from Patras and ono from Cephalonia. To this date of 1852 eight cargoes with 950 tons of new f r uit, h a d arrived, and to 7th November 1851, 52 cargoes, with 7450 tons. The clearances for consumption in October were only 180 tons, or 6 tons per diem, against 1570 tons in October, 1852, and against 1300 tons in October, 1851. The deli veries in bond were 205 tons, of which 85 tons to the colonies, 85 tons to the Continent, and 35 tons coastwise. The Liverpool clearances lu October were 4o tons, against 200 tons in October, 1852. The English Funds have been less buoyant to day. Consols opened at 95 to I, and about 12 o'clock reached 95f to .4, since then there has been a retrogression in prices, and a great deficiency of Money Stock offering, so that prices last quoted at 944 to 254 for the Dec. Account. The other Funded Securities are tolerably firm. The result of the discussions of the Cabinet Council held to day, and which have not yet reached the City, are anxiously looked for. London and North Western, which yesterday reached 104 to 1 have to-day been done at 1031 to Q. Lancashire and Yorkshire, which yesterday touched 66k, have been dealt in to-day at 66. Great Northern (A) Stock is to day at 60 61, East Lancashire, which stood at 67 to 68 yesterday, are at 661 to 67 to-day. Great Western of Canada have been dull at 103. French Shares have been steady to-day, with little alteration in price. No change in Gold Mine Shares, which are little re garded. Australian Company Shares, are in better favour, and the Australian Land Companies have kept up firm to-day. The Liverpool Cotton Market was quiet but steady to-dny. The sales amounted to 5,000 bales only, of which 1,000 were taken on speculation and for export. Our Share Market was also more steady than it was yesterday, and closed quiet, at the quotations which we give in another column. We here subjoin the latest quotations at New York, for coin and bullion : U.S. old coin, 6 to 61 pm; new, par ; Doubloons, Spn. 16.75 to —; ditto Pt. 16.00 to 16.15 pm. ; Napoleons, 3.85 to 3.87 pm.; U.S. half and qr. 31 to pm.; Span. dolls. 101 to 11 pm. ; ditto quar ters, par to 1 pm.; Carol. dolls. 101 to 11 pm. ; Mex. ditto, 4- to pm.; ditto quarters, par to 1 pm.; Five franc to 961 pm. ; Ger. crowns, 1.06 to 1.07 pm.: sovereigns, 4.86 to 4.89 pm, ; Port. gold, par to 1 pm. ; Calaf. dust, 16.00 to 16.75 pm.; ditto clean, 17.60 to pm, ; ditto coinage, 1 to 1 p. dis. lEng. crowns, 2.15 to 1.17 dis. ; French crowns 1.10 to 1.10 dis. ; thalers, 72i to dis.; guilders, —'to 0.39 dis.; crown thalers, 1.06 to 1.07 dis.; nx dollar, 791 to 80 dis.; dimes, hf. d. 2 to pr. c. pm. ; Eng. silver, per £ 64.75 to $4.80 pm. • Itec• 1//*' an fit SHARE MARKETS.-YESTERDAY. LIVERPOOL.—The market has been steady all day, closing quietly at the quotations. The sales are :—East Lan cashire, 164 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 65/44616-5H ; London and North Western, 104; Midland, 614-2-D-42; South Eastern Stock, 181-18-9 1. The following are tho closing prices :—Caledonian, 27i-Z ; Eastern Counties, 12;- 13 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 6514 ; London and North Western, 104-1; Midland, 62-1, ; South Eastern, 1814; Sheffield Stock, 201-1. MANCHESTER.—The market opened quiet, so remained all day, and closed at slightly lower prices. The following was the business transacted :—Caledonian, ; East Lancashire, 14; Ditto, Pref. Qrs, min. 6 per cent. 8i ; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 55; 3 2-6-5i ; London and North West ern, 1044 ; Manchesser, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 20i; Midland Railway Consols, 621; South Eastern, 11443-16-1 ; South Wales, x n. LONDON.—Caledonian, 551-6; Chester and Holyhead, 17-16*; Dublin and Belfast Junction, 46; Eastern Coun ties, 13-12 i ; _Eastern Union, B, 33; East L ancas hi re , 67- 6* ; Great Northern A, 60-1 ; Great W es t ern , 811-21; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 66 • Leeds Nortnern, 13?- 7 • Lon don and Blackwall, 88-1,• fondon and No r th Western, 10314; Ditto, Fifths, 128-1; London an d S ou th W es t ern , 74 ; Manchester and Lincolnshire, 211-201; Midland, 62- 11-21; Norfolk, 521 ; North British, 30; North Stafford shire, 118 ; Shropshire Union, 21; South Erstern, 621-4 . - 3 ; York and Berwick, 66*-51; Ditto Extension, 111; York and North Midland, 481-91-4 DUBLlN.—Consols, 938; 31 per cent. Stock, 96: for account, 958 ; Bank Stock, 2201; National Bank, 222 paid, 23 ; General Mining Company, 1 R paid, 28 ; Cork and Ban don Railway, 50 paid, 14i • Great Southern and Western, •50 paid, 514 ; Midland Great ? Western, 47A paid, 48. GLASGOW.—Caledonians are selling at a decline of lOs to 15s; being quoted at 54,1- to 54; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 60; Glasgow and South Western, 614; Glasgow and Ar• drossan, £l2 ; Stirling and Dunfermline, 12:14. Despatches were sent off last evening from the colonial Office to the Governors of Malta, Hong Kong, Gibralter, and the Lord High Oommissioner• of the - lonian Islands, THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. arqoutiturt. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES SIR,—As your leading article of to-day reflects on the magistrates at Birkenhead for allowing the examination of Mr. Clegg to be taken in private, I feel it due to those gentlemen to say that it was in compliance with my solicitation, as counsel for the prisoner, that in this instance they departed from their usual course. I requested them to do so, be cause, from the nature of the case, I knew that I must rely on the inconsistencies of the witnesses for the prosecution. Had the examination been adjourned, as I expected it would be, the publica tion of the evidence in the interim might have en abled some of the witnesses collusively to reconcile their statements. My objections were considered reasonable by the magistrates, and they acqui esced. In your general principle I entirely concur, but I know from experience that it does not admit of universal application, and this appeared to me a very proper exception to a very proper rule. I am, Sir, yours very obediently, GEORGE STEPHEN. THE POLICE, THE PUBLIC, AND THE PUBLICANS. TO THE EDITOR OP THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. Sin,—As you gave the most lengthy report of the case which occurred in the Police Court yesterday, in which I complained of the conduct of certain police officers, I deem it my duty to communicate to you the result of the "Reference" recommended by Mr. Wybergh, to our Chief Constable, in sen tences brief and pertinent. At three o'clock this afternoon I was sent for, and appeared before a small Committee, of whom Captain Greig appeared one—l may say, in dicta tion, a leading one. I was requested to state my complaint, which I did in terms corresponding with my letter of yesterday. Three officers ap peared in defence ; the first gave his explanation : He had received information that the house (the " Mansion House") was in the habit of doing a large Sunday morning trade. Both the South and North men got the same information, and met, to visit the same house in the same street, at the same hour (Query—singular coincidence's ?) ; that he knocked at the door, but receiving no answer, they entered by the area, which was down two steps. The next officer asserted that he accompanied the foregoing witness through the area, over which was an iron grating; there was no window.* As there were no steps, and as there was a plate glass window, I at once denied this evidence, and requested the Committee to visit my establish ment, which was within two minutes' walk; .they declined. But, suggested Captain Greig, has this window not been used as an entrance? My reply was I did not allow it to be used as one. I would discharge any servant going in or out that way. It was constructed as grids were, having no back yard to get coals in, and to get ashes out; but I could not say that my servants might not have gone in or out that way. I could not prove that which I did not know ; I could not give evidence on a negative. With regard to knocking at the door, the kitchen windows were open, and two or three servants visible from the street, and if the knock was not heard from our being up stairs, a communication could have been made to them. But when I asked if I could prove that no one knocked, would it alter the case ? The reply was, it would only impugn the word of a first-class officer, and of course not alter the features of the case. As it, however, might have been used as an entrance, and as one of the Committee said, the officers occasionally had to go over walls to gain convictions, it was agree ably decided that my area, with plate glass win dows and iron bars, was an entrance for officers (in ruffian dresses), to gain admission to an English man's home on the Sabbath. So far, the case is settled with the Police Com mittee, but as they have no legal power, what might I have expected ? It is hushed up, by making my window into a door—decided so by gentlemen who never saw it 1 Are the public to suffer such a system to prevail? To preserve the law in all its dignity is my de sire, but to fancy a " Brigand-like Band," who may assume the name of officers, to enter my estab lishinent where there are lone females, by a win dow, will be by me for ever resisted with all the power that God and nature has given me. Yours, Sir, R. M. WALKER Mansion House Hotel, Drury Lane, 'luesaay hvening.. •- _ . . With regard to the large(?) Sunday trade, I have only been three weeks a licensed victualler. And during two years keeping a restaurant, I never opened on the Sabbath. The area alluded to is 41 inches wide, extending from the main wall to the street, direct 13 inches, and the weight of the grating, which is dia gonal, is not less, I should say, than one hundred weight. * This officer afterwards admitted there might be a win dow, and the other, that there were probably no steps, but said that it was very easy to get in. LIVERPOOL RAOES.-YE STE RDAY. The Autumn Meeting commenced yesterday, on the Aintree course ; but, owing to the broken state of the weather, the attendance was scanty in the extreme. There was but one solitary carriage on the course, and the occu pants of the Grand stand were " few and far between." The ground, though somewhat saturated from the rain that fell in the early part of the day, was, on the whole, in good running order. The stewards of the course were, the Earl of Sefton, Lord Waterford, and G. Payne, Esq. The Tyro Handicap of 5 sovs. each; with 40 sovs. added, for two-year olds. Winners of any race, after the publi cation of the weights, slbs. extra ; second to receive 10 sovs., and the third to save his stake. Winner to pay 6 sovs. towards expenses. One mile. Twenty-two subscribers. Thirteen started, and the following were placed : Mr. Dawson's, the Jealous One, b f 7st. 101 b. 1 Mr. Worthington's, Juliet, br f 6st. 81b. ....... Mr. Jones's Adelaide, b f 'ist. 121 b. The Sefton Autumn Mandicap of 5 sovs. each, with 200 sovs. added. Certain winners extra. Second to receive 25 sow., and the .third 10 sovs. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 20 sovs. towards the expenses of the Judge, &c. One mile and three-quarters. Fifty-five subscribers. Twenty-five horses came to the post, and after one false start, got well away together. Throughout their relative positions changed but slightly, and it was difficult to dis tinguish the third placed from the rere, who were close up to him. The following were placed : Mr. C. Spencer's b c St. Michael, 6st. 61b. Mr. Brown's br g by the Ugly Buck, sst. 61b. 2 _•_ • _ Mr. J. J. Hender'solfs ch h:fough 'lawn, 7st. 61b. 3 A selling race of 5 sovs. each, with 30 sous. added, for all ages. Two-years old, Bst. ; three, 9st. 61b. ; four, 10st. 41b.; five, 10st. 91b. ; six and aged, 10st. 111 b. Winners in 1853, up to the time of starting, of the value of 50 sovs., clear 31b.; of two, or £lOO, 61bs. extra. Mares and geldings allowed 21b. The winner to be sold for 80 sovs. in the usual way ; if entered, to be sold for £6O, allowed 31b. ' • £5O. 71b. ; £3O, 161 b. ; and £2O, 211 b. The winner to be sold by auction after the race, and any surplus to go to the fund. Half a mile. 11 Subscribers. Ten started, and the following were placed . Mr. Hadland's b g Hyacinth, 4 yrs. (L2O) Mr. G. Taylor's b f Game Chicken, 3 yrs. (X2O) 2 Mr. Harrison's eh f Lady Ponsonby, 2 yrs. (20) 3 The Croxteth Welter Cup, in specie of 50 sovs, added to a sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each. Certain winners extra. Riders qualified as for the Welter Cup, at Chester, and jockies allowed to ride on carrying Sibs extra. Winner to pay 5 SOTS. towards expenses. Mile and a half. 22 subs. Won by a neck. Ten horses started, and after an exceedingly well contested race, " Russborough" being amongst the ruck, the follow ing were placed : Mr. Parr's b c Defence, 9st. 101 b. 1 Mr. Moselly's ch b Alonzo, list. 21b 2 Mr. Dawson's b c Lerrywhent, lOst. 81b. 3 The steeple chases will come off to-day. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the Foreign Office. at two o'clock, attended by all the Ministers in town. The packet ship Queen of the West, from Liver poOl, for New York, was off Cork on the 6th, putting back dismasted. The passengers were all well. The Peninstilar and Oriental Company's new screw steam-ship Noona, took her official trial trip at South ampton, on Monday. She will leave Southampton, for In dia, on Monday next. REPRESENTATION OF CLONMEL.—Dr. Gray, pro prietor of the Freeman's Journal, and Mr. John Reynolds, are already in the field for the representation of Clonmel, rendered vacant by the death of the Hon. Cecil Lawless. WRECK OF THE EMIGRANT SHIP SAPPHIRE.—The fine ship Sapphire, 1,140 tons, Captain Bird, which sailed from the Clyde on the 29th ult. (Saturday week,) with a general cargo of goods and passengers, for Melbourne, Aus tralia, was lost off Black Head, on the northern coast of Ireland on the 4th inst. The crew and passengers escaped. CARDINAL WiSEMAN BURNT IN EFFIGY.—On Sat urday last, at Weymouth, an effigy of Dr. Wiseman (Guy Faux in a Cardinal's hat) was exhibited during the day, labelledy Cardinal Wiseman. In the. evening there was a procession, after which, the effigy was burnt. 0 VERLAND MAIL. [By Submarine and Electric Telegraph.] TRIESTE, Nov. Bth, 8.30 a.m. Thd steamer Calcutta has arrived, after a run of 113 hours, from Alexandria. The India mail had arrived at Alexandria, with dates from Calcutta, October 3; Bombay, October 11; Burmah, September 17; and Hong Kong, September 27. Our troops in Burmah are in a state of siege, and the country in possession of the followers of Hea ton and other chiefs of equal rank, who give out that they are acting under the authorities of the King of Ava. Our steamers are fired upon in going up and down the river, and the country is becoming a desert M. James Thomason, the celebrated Governor of the Agra Presidency, is dead. Reports are current that a Russian army is invading Kiva and Bochara; that Russia has entered into an alliance with Dost Mahomed and with Persia, and that a large Persian army had been collected in the valley of Sooltana, for the purpose of co-operating with Russia against Turkey. Trade in India, fair. Exchange at Calcutta, 2.1. Shanghai has been occupied since the 7th of Sep tember by a band of insurgents. At Amoy, on the 12th of September, the rebels completely routed a body of government troops. Mexican dollars are to be current in China. Exchange on London, 7s. 2d. to 7s, TURKEY AND RUSSIA. A letter from Constantinople of the 25th says :--- " On the 20th instant, the Ambassadors of Frannp and I ngland, after having received despatches from their respective Governments, requested the Porte to grant a delay of ten days before commencing hostilities They said that such an act would be a proof of the. gratitude of the Sultan for the ser vices rendered to Turkey by the Western Cabinets in the late conjuncture. But non officially they communicated to the Minister of Foreign Affairs that France and England had sent to the Emperor Nicholas an ultimatuni drawn up in the sense of the modifications made by the Porte in the note of Vienna. Should the Czar not accept this ultima tum, the Western Powers would make common cause with Turkey against Russia. On the other hand, should he accept, an arrangement would then take place under the auspices of the Western Powers. The Ambassador of France at the same time stated that a summons had been sent to Aus tria to join France and England in their attempt to effect a settlement of the dispute. Should she ad here de facto to the proposal, it would be a bona fide separation on her part from Russia; and if she refused to do so, the refusal would at least establish her position clearly. The two Ambassa dors also announced that they hoped to have an answer from St. Petersburg by the 26th or 27th of October." . Beyond the fact of some skirmishes between por tions of the hostile armies having taken place, we have no authentic news relating to the war in Wal lachia ; but • from Constantinople there are letters which would appear to confirm substantially the intelligence of the commencement of hostilities in Asia. They say that on the 20th of October Massa Bey sent a reconnoitering party in the direction of Cirock-dere. The Russians suprised and attacked this detachment on its march. Selim Pasha at tracted by the noise of the skirmish, advanced with reinforcements, and encountered a corps of 15,000 Russians from Redout Kale and other points. An engagement took place ; the Russian forces were routed, and Selim Pasha established his head quar ters at Orelly, at the distance of six leagues from Cirockdere. Letters from the Persian frontier state that Mr. Thompson, the British Chargé d'Affairs, was pre sent at the manoeuvres in the camp of Sultanieh. The Ambassadors of Russia and Turkey were not in the camp. The Affghans had sent an Ambassador to the Schah, entreating him to take the part of Turkey, and threatening, in case of non-compliance, to march upon Hamadan. This news is confirmed by despatches which have arriveddrom Shiraz. - 2 - 1111(36 T el. eu 'A. his statement regarding the determined attitude as sumed by the French government on the Eastern question. FRANCE. We learn by the Irish papers of Monday that the Emperor has convoked the Council General of the Seine for the 15th inst., with orders to close the session on the 29th inst. The Pays and some other journals think that notwithstanding the efforts of diplomacy to make peace between Russia and Turkey war is inevi table. The Ost Deutsche Post of Vienna says with confi dence that a Peace Congress, composed of the re presentatives of all the Great Powers, is about to take place in London, for the purpose of still trying to effect a reconciliation between the Sultan and the Czar. The Customs Conference of Berlin have modi fied the Zollverein tariff of 1847, but the changes are of trifling importance. The Three per Cents. closed at 73f. 85c., and the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at 99f. 95c. HOLLAND. We are assured by the Constitution that a minis terial modification is on the tapis. M. van Reenen will exchange the portfolio of the Interior for that of Public Worship, while the portfolio of the Inte rior will ,be confided to M. de Kempenaer, or M van der Heym van Duivendyke. We are assured, also, that although M. de Kempenaer is the candi date preferred by the ministry, M. van der Heym is considered by an august personage as the most proper person to fulfil the ministerial functions: ATTACK ON THE BRITISH CONSUALATE AT TREBIZOND. The last Levant mail brings accounts of a tumult at Trebizond, and that the British Consul, Mr. Francis Iliff ,Stevens, to whom the protection of lonian and Greek subjects is likewise confided, had been compelled to call upon the Pacha of the place to furnish him with a • military guard to repress a contemplated attack upon his dwelling by an infuriated Mahomedan mob. It appears that a Greek, the director of a com mercial firm of that city, had had criminal relations with a Turkish married woman, whose husband, having suddenly disappeared, suspicions of foul play fellupon the Greek, who, fearing for his life, had fled to and taken refuge in the British consulate, subsequent to which flight the Greek'S domestic had been arrested, and having deposed that his master had enticed the Turk to his house, and there mur dered him, a mob had collected round the British consulate to insist upon the immediate delivery up to them of the alleged delinquent, which, of course, under such circumstances, the consul had refused ; and on departure of the steamer from Trebizond, the consulate was still guarded by the military, to avert any act of violence on the part of the mob. The population of Trebizond bears at all times no friendly feeling towards Christians, and this oc currence has not by any means tended to improve matters. The British consul has very prudently sent away several of the female members of his family to Samsoon, where the people arc more peaceable and less bigoted. The body of a new born female child was yes terday found iu a box, in St. Martin's churchyard, Great Ox ford-street, by Jacob Hearns, of 10, Dule-street, Everton. It was taken to the dead house, Prince's dock. THE NEW MAYOR FOR MANCHESTER.—On Mon day, a private meeting of the members of the Manchester City Council, was held in the Town Hall, at which the no mination of Benjamin Nicholls, Esq., cotton-spinner, Ard wick, as Mayor of the City fit the ensuing year, was unani mously agreed to. To-day, (Wednesday) at noon, Mr. Nicholls will be formally elected to the responsible and digni fied office. FATAL ACCIDENT.—AIIII Street, wife of James Street, a flat man, was on'Friday afternoon cleaning the win. dows of her house, 66, Guard-street. She was standing on the ladder, when her foot slipped and she fell. She was not then much hurt. But, although warned not to do so, she mounted the ladder again, getting her niece, a young girl, to hold it for her. Whilst hanging over to get to a distant part of the window, she over-balanced herself, and fell with violence on the pavement, on the back of her bead, which rendered her insensible. She was attended by Dr. Somnerp, Oren} , the Dis pensary, but she died at one o'clock on Monday afternoon POLICE CO URTS. vE ST ERDAy. LIVERPOOL. THE LODGING-HOUSE ROBBERIES.—Henry Lloyd, re manded from Monday on a charge of stealing wearing appa rel, money, and other valuables, from various lodging-houses in Liverpool, was yesterday again placed before the magis trates. Nearly thirty lodging-house-keepers, whom he had swin dled and robbed, were in attendance. Th ose w h o came for ward and whose evidence was taken, were Maria Hughes, 22, Derby-street, Edge-hill ; Jane aldes, Bittern-street ; Jane Carper, Almon-street, Myrtle-street; Thomas Temple ton, Ormonde-street; and Margaret Roberts, 18, Longsdale street. The evidence of the two first was alone finally taken, as the prisoner admitted his guilt, (seeing that the cases against him were complete). In most instances this dexterous rogue only slept one night in the houses of his victims, decamping the following morning with whatever money and valuables or wearing apparel he could conveniently lay his hands upon. It was said by the detective force that during the last two months they had traced stolen property to the prisoner to the amount of upwards of one hundred pounds, besides cash stolen from his victims, to the amount of at least twenty pounds more, and yet notwithstanding this, the amount . of cash he had upon him when arrested was only twelve shil lings, and he was arrested wearing a stolen shirt, and had not a second one to replace that upon his back. The officers, in giving their evidence, admitted that they had received great assistance in tracing this case from Mr. Christopher Meadows (of Meadows and Ambrose's, 51, Fon tenoy-street,) who had, with commendable anxiety to sup port the public interest, given them every facility in carrying forward their enquiry, and now willingly came forward to prosecute the guilty party. We put on record the more rea dily, this alacrity on the part of Mr. Meadows, because on several occasions latterly, complaints have been made of the difficulty there existed in getting pawnbrokers to come for ward and prosecute. The prisoner was sent for trial to the Quarter Sessions. A JUVENILE PICKPOCKET. —Julia Browne, a girl of only 10 years of age, who on Monday was brought before the bench, charged with picking pockets in the street on Satur day night at the instigation of her parents, was yesterday ordered by the magistrates to be conveyed to the workhouse, pending an application which they intend to make, in order to procure her admission into the industrial school. THE WATCH ROBBERY IN CHURCH-STREET— William Campbell, charged with a street robbery upon Mr. Hough ton on M onday weer, itua caxu, b Lio i,“troL violence, at the corner of Church-street and Whitechapel, was yesterday brought up for examination. The watch has not yet been found, but the magistrates decided on sending the prisoner for three months, with hard labour, to the House of Correction. Comirrnmrrs. Denis Jones was charged by a decent looking Irishman, named James Mahony, with robbing him at " The Blind Beggar" public house, in Vauxhall-road, of three sovereigns and 6s. 6d. in silver. Whilst pretending to coax prosecutor for a treat of a glass of ale, the robbery had been committed ; 6s. were found upon the prisoner, who was convicted, and sentenced to one month's imprisonment, the money found being ordered to be returned to the prosecutor. Robert Hughes, Thomas Disney, and Samuel Holden were placed at the bar, charged with stealing a quantity of marine stores, the property of the ship Mattco, Captain Richard Wallace, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Hughes was second mate, Holden was boatswain, and Disney was a sea man. Mr. Chilton appeared for the prosecution and Mr. Campbell to defend the prisoners, who were exceedingly re spectable looking seamen. The stores in question, and now produced, were ropes, deep sea lines, and yarns. It was distinctly proved that they were got round the chests of Holden and Hughes ; but it was set up that they had only been used as makefasts for the ordinary purpose of security for their property. Against Disney no proof of any robbery was adduced. The latter was accordingly discharged, whilst Hughes was sentenced to pay a fine of 205., or four teen days' imprisonment, and Holden to pay a fine of 10s., or be imprisoned for seven days. The owner of the ship is Mr. Craig, of St. John's. Edward Goodwin was summoned by Read and Jones, the market inspectors, to answer an information laid against him, for exposing for sale, at his shop, in Vauxhall-road, 460 lbs. of unwholesome beef. He was fined 20s. and costs. STEALING WEARING APPAREL.—Mary Me Manus was charged with absconding from the workhouse, and taking with her the workhouse clothes, and a new pair of stays belonging to an inmate of the house. She sold all the articles belonging to the workhouse, except a blue wrapper she had then on, when taken into custody. She was committed for a month, with hard labour. RIRKENHEAD. (Before JOHN RALPH SHAW, Ti' _Patrick Mack, a youngster not more than 10 years of age, was charged with stealing coals from the dock quay. The boy in his defence, said that his mother sent him to do so. The magistrate said it was quite distressing to see children of that tender age brought up by their parents to acts of dishonesty, it was the parents that ought to be punished instead of their poor children. Morris Jones, and Edward Murphy, two seamen of the vessel 13raziliera, lying initheißirkenhead docks, were charged with smuggling tobacco. It appears from the evidence of a Custom house officer named Thomas, that he was doing duty were about to :go onshore; that he searched them and found on each a pound of tobacco concealed under their clothes and in their pockets, and that he was unable to give them in charge until yesterday, as only himself was on board and ho could not leave. Defendants admitted the charge, and they were each fined 9s. 6d., being the single value of the tobacco. MANCHESTER. AN ELECTIONEERING FRAcAs.—Yesterday morning, at the Salford Borough Court, Mr. William Christian Joughin, of the Crooked Billet public-house, Chapel-street, Salford, appeared in answer to a charge of assault preferred against him by Mr. William Taylor, pawnbroker, Greengate. Mr. J. H. Taylor, solicitor, was for the defendant. The complainant stated that on last Tuesday afternoon he was engaged, in com pany with Mr. Brunton, draper, Victoria-bridge, in canvassing the burgesses in Trinity ward, in favour of Messrs. Marsden and Eveleigh. Between three and six o'clock in the afternoon, he was going up Collier-street in the company of two females and their husbands. They were Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Brown. ,They had got close to the Rolla public-house, in Collier-street, when complainant saw a car standing in the street, which contained three or four men, and Mr. Hopkinson, one of the candidates on the other side, was standing close to the horse's head. Mr. Hopkinson, was arranging, as witness thought, the gearing of the horse, and as ho turned opposite to him, Mr. Hopkinson turned his head round, and asked in a good-humoured way how the voting was going on. This con versation drew the attention of the defendant who was sand ing on the ear. The moment defendant saw him he called him a rascal, or scoundrel. Witness took no notice of that and went on. The defendant continued using his offensive language, and at length, when he was about to pass him, he shouted out at the top of his voice, in the presence of all who were about, " you are a disgraceful scoundrel." Witness then told him' that he considered hint a blackguard. He was then passing on the flags without giving any further reply to the defendant, when in the greatest fury he jumped out of the car and exclaimed, " what do you say? what do you say?" ran across the street, and came at witness in a furious and savage manner. He came with his open hand and gave witness a blow on the throat, and knocking him backwards a yard or two towards the wall ; lie knocked his hat off and caught him by the throat till witness could neither speak nor breathe, and while he held him by the throat, he struck him on the head. lie continued to swear, made use of desperate expressions, and was about to strike him in the face, when Mr. Hopkinson came up, laid hold of the defendant's arm, and entreated him to desist. The defendant was rather fresh, as he was that morning in Court. Cross examined.—He was not assisting in bottling some voters whom the defendant wanted. The defendant was one of the Committee of Mr. Hopkinson, who was returned.—Mr. Hopkinson, the newly-elected councillor for St. Stephen's ward, stated that he remembered the previous Tuesday. 'Mr. Taylor came up while he was in Collier street, and shook his fist at Mr. Joughin, and called him a villainous scoundrel. Taylor came up the street, when witness was about ten yards from,the cart. Witness asked Taylor how the polling was getting on, upon which Taylor called Joughin a -- villainous scoundrel. Heard nothing pass between them before that. If anything had passed, thinks he should have heard it. Upon this Joughin collared Taylor, and asked him what he meant by calling him by the name he applied to him. Witness immediately interposed between them. Joughin merely took hold of Taylor's coat collar, he did not strike him.—Other witnesses having„, been examined, in corrobora tion of the statements made, Mr. Taylor, solicitor, addressed the bench for the defendant ; after which, Mr Trafford said, it was clear that an assault, and rather a violent assault had been committed, and that, too, by one who had been frequently before that Court for the commission of violence in one shape or another, towards people. And his conduct that morning in coming into the Court i❑ a state far from sober, was exceed ingly disgraceful. He must pay a fine of 40s. and costs, BANKRUPTS. From the London Gazettee of last night. Robert Wyburn, cabinet maker, Taunton, Somerset. BANKRUPTS. George Frederick La Seere, stock broker, Bank Cham bers, Lothbury, London. John Taylor, the younger, builder, Charlton, Kent. Walter Cobbett, plumber, late of Beer-gardens, Surrey. John Clapham Faucett, draper, York. Richard Fredinnick, mining brokers, Hay-market, London. John Collins, plumber, Beccles, Suffolk. Joseph Buxton, builder, Birmingham. Edmund Lewty, iron merchant, Stourport, Worcester. Thomas Minnett, seed merchant, Mansfield, Nottingham. John Ker, draper, Gloucester. Alexander Brown and Robert Glass, ship chandlers, Liverpool. James Fish, cotton manufacturer, Helmshire, near Haslington, Lancaster. Sryphena Taylor, shopkeeper, Derby. THE NEW MAYOR FOR SALFORD. — To-day, at noon William Ross, Esq., gentleman, Seedly Grove, Pendleton, will be unanimously elected Mayor of the borough of Sal ford for the ensuiug year. LIVERPOOL MARKETS.—YESTERDAY. Written expressly for the _Northern Datly Times. SUGAR has been taken to a fair extent, the sales to-day con sisting of of 30 Mids. Demerara at 365. 6d. to 395. ; 1150 bags Dates, at 345. 6d. to 365.: and 130 hhd3. Porto Rico and Cuba Muscovals at 325. 6d. to 375. 6d. per cwt. No sales of Molasses or Rum. COFFEE.—The Jamaica brought to auction to-day (40 tierces), all sold with fair spirit at 48s. for good ordinary, to 88s. per cwt. for fine middling, the Rio offered at the same time did no sell. RICE —Nearly 4,000 bags and pockets Bengal wore offered to-day for public sale, but the whole was bought in ; 2,000 bags Bengal are reported for arrival at 14s 9d per cwt for fine table. TEA continues in steady demand at previous rates. Of JUTE, 80 bales have been sold at £22 to £23 per ton. COTTON.—The sales to-day arc 5,000 bales, 1,000 of which have been taken for export, and on speculation. The market closes steadily. At auction to-day about 150 Serons Peruvian Bark were disposed of at prices ranging from 6d to 3s 3d, according to quality, but chiefly at 3s to 3s 2d for Quills; oue lot of fino )ellow brought 4s 7d per lb. thons.—There was no disposition to purchase at the public sale, and only 600 salted Buenos Ayres sold, heavy ox, at 4 ; light ox and cow, at 41 ; and bulls, at 41 per lb. For the Illyrabolams offered at tle same time, 9s 6d was bid, being only of middling quality. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—YESTERDAY. By advice, from New York of the 25th ult., the market is quoted 25c. per barrel down for flour, and 2 to 3c. per bushel lower for wheat. The exports thence for the week were as follows, viz.: of flour to Liverpool 10,842 barrels, to Havre 17,966 barrels; of wheat to Liverpool 207,376 bushels, to London 8,554 bushels, to Cardiff 14,099 bushels, to Havre 64,874 bushels, to Lisbon 21,686 bushels. The receipt of grain into this port from Ireland, since Tues day last, arc moderate, those of oatmeal including a further good supply, while coastwise the entries are altogether trivial. Of wheat from abroad, however, the import of the week is liberal, chiefly from the United States, and partly from Canada, Spain, Egypt, and Constantinople; of States and Spanish flour the arrivals are also fair in amount, which, with a parcel of barley and two or three of Indian corn, from the supplies of foreign produce fresh in for to-day. The weather having continued favourable here, and through out most parts of this country during the last ten days, great noires, anoears to have been made the last week towards se curing the remnant of tile Mt wherever the absorption of the late rains admitted of it; whilst in some districts in Ireland the weather last week was extremely wet and unpropitious, and all agricultural operations necessarily suspended at the time. The markets of the king dom are generally quoted lower, and the trade dull, the appre hension of a bad seeding time being in some measure dissipated, and an impression gaining ground that the wants of the season will be fairly supplied : the future can only show how, with a failing crop of wheat at home, an equally deficient one in France, and the difficulties caused by the complicated state of political affairs in the East, independent of the high rates of transport, our necessities can be fully and regularly met up to next harvest; millers, however, having lately well supplied their wants, and in the face of a present good supply are naturally cautious, and Mark-lane giving a depressed account yesterday, our market this morning opened with a dull aspect; there was, however, little pressure on the part of holders, and having a tolerable attendance of town and country millers, a moderate business was transacted in wheat, generally at Fri day's decline, say 3d. per bushel under the rates of this day week. The flour trade commenced equally slow, but before the close an active demand sprang up, with an improving value, and a considerable quantity changed hands, the general currency for fresh American being Is. per barrel less than on Tuesday last, and there are now few sellers. In bailey we have little change from the end of the week ; most of the new Irish parcels are of middling quality and only the best bring our quotations. Malt fully supports the late value. Beans are a slow sale. Oats are dull, but oatmeal is in somewhat better request, at a further slight decline. . For Indian corn we have continued inquiry, but the firm ness of holders still prevents much business being done. Prices current in Liverpool per Imperial Standard. Tuesday, November 1, 1853. BRITISH. a. d a. d.' a. d. a. cl• WHEAT ..v7olb,English, red, old 9 3 10 1 ..new.. 9 3 9 10 D 0... IRISH .... ........ Do. RYE.. V Q uarter, Englis h.. BARLEY.. v do. English — --new__ 47 050 0 v6olb,Scotch&lrish,do 5 2 5 7.. do. .. 5 3 5 8 MALT.. v Quarter, English, pale, do 69 076 0.. do. .. V do. Irish, d 0....... 0 0 0 G.. do. .. OATS..v4S/b, English&Scotch,old 4 3 4 6.. do. .. v do. Welsh, do 3 8 3 9.. d 0... v do. Irish, mealing, do 3 9 4 0 ..d0... 3 9 3 11 v f!o do. inferior, do. 35 3 8 „do. FLOUR.. v 280th do. do. seconds ..fine.. 45 047 0 Do. do. superfine 50 0 55 0.. ex... 56 0 57 0 OATMEAL.. vload of 240th, Irish, old. 32 0 33 0 ..new.. 32 6 33 6 Canadian, do — ..d0... FOREIGN. WHEAT.. v 70th, Canadian, mixed and red 9 4 9 9-- white 9 10 10 3 United States, do. do 9 5 10 0 —do. .._ 10 1 10 8 .1-14.11.1.114 611,111..Vt1).601.,.. b. - y y > l, 116 6 >6 11 French,Rhenish,and Belgian, do 9 1 9 E white__ Odessa. Polish, do. RYE..I4 , 6016, Baltic, &c BARLEY__v 60th, Turk. & Egypt. 4 10 5 2 Danish 5 4 5 7 OATS__v4stb 3 9 4 0 Rusian 3 8 3 10 INDIAN CORN, v4BO/b, American yellow 45 0 46 0 --wh__ 45 0 47 0 FLOUR, vßrl.l96lbCanadian,sweet 36 037 0., .. U. S. Western Canal. do. 36 0 37 0 Ohio 37 0 38 0 Do. Philadelphia&Baltimore do. 37 0 37 6 N.Orle. 37 038 0 Do.PrimeVirginia&Fancyßrand 37 638 6 Sour -- 31 033 0 v Sack 280Ib. French fine &superfine 0 0 0 0 Span. 59 0 61 0 Arrivals and Exports from the Ist to the 7th Nov., 1853, inclusive. Wheat, 21,603 qrs ; barley, 2,034 qrs ; malt, 126 qrs; oats, 4,695 qrs; beans, 174 qrs; pease, 145 qrs; Indian corn, 3,330 ; oatmeal, 8,832 sacks ; flour, 3,477 sacks, 11,105 barrels. Exports to Foreign Parts, oats, 46 qrs ; beans, 20 qrs ; oatmeal, 6 sacks ; flour, 335 sacks, 50 barrels. Ireland, wheat, 1.994 qrs ; Indian corn, 156 qrs ; oatmeal, 135 sacks ; flour, 771 sacks, 3,781 barrels. Coastwise, wheat, 1,338 qrs ; oats, 700 qrs ; Indian corn, 62 qrs ; Indian corn meal, 11 barrels; oatmeal, 20 qrs; flour, 311 sacks, 4,173 barrels. LONDON MARKET-YESTERDAY. Tea.—There;is less doingin most kinds, owing to the declara tiou of several public sales for Friday next. In prices, however, very little changes have taken place. Common sound congou is quoted at -11 dto 111 d per lb. The deliveries last week were 590,5511b5. Sugar.—Very moderate supplies have been brought to public sale to-day, nevertheless, the biddin g s were inactive, at last week's currency. Privately, the demand is in a sluggish state, on former terms. Foreign sugars, afloat, command very little attention. Refined goods are tolerably firm. Brown lumps, 445; and low to fine grocery, 44s 6d to 47s per cwt. Crushed is held at full quotations. The stock of West India is now 23,300 hhds and tierces ; of Mauritius, 105,000 matts ; of Bengal and Madras, 170,000 bags ; and of foreign, 209,000 ditto. Molasses.---Prices are steady, but the demand has fallen off. Low to fine West India 17s 6d to 18s 6d, Cuba and Porto Rico 18s to 18s, Bengal and Mauritius 16s to 17s per cwt. Coffee.---Several large parcels of good ord native Ceylon have taken place at 45s 6d per cwt. Some holders refuse to sell under 465. Plantation kinds are steady, and quite as dear as last week. The show of foreign is very moderate. The stock of West India is 720 casks, of Mocha 14,200 bales, and of foreign 103,000 bags. ' Cocoa.---Fine red Trinidad is quoted at 395, Grenada 28s t." 4 1345, Guayaquil 38s to 355, and Para 26s to 29s per cwt. The stock of B. P. is 14,900 and of foreign 4,200 bags. Rice.---A steady business is doing in this article, at full quotations. Arracan 13s 3d to 13s 6d; Madras, 13s to 13s 3d, and Carolina 25s 6d to 26s 6d for good seconds. Fruit.---The demand for all kinds is heavy, and prices are barely suppplied. Hemp and Flax.—The demand for Russian hemp has fallen off. In prices very little change has taken place. There is more inquiry for flax, at full quotations. Cotton.— Ourlnarket continues quiet. Very ordinary to middling fair Surat, 2-id. to 41-d ; Madras, 3d to 311 for middling western. Silk.—All kinds are dull, and the turn lower. Wool.—Several parcels having been withdrawn, the pub lic sales are firmer at the opening decline. Metals.---Scotch pig iron is in moderate request, at 755. In rails very little is doing, on rather lower terms. The sale for tin is heavy, at barely stationary prices. Lead is quite as dear as last week. There is a fair sale for spelter, at £2l to £2l ss. per ton, being a decline of ss. Copper is in but moderate request ; yet the quotations are sup. ported. Provisions.—A fair amount of business is doing in fine Irish butter, at full prices. Low and inferior kinds have given way 2s. per cwt. Dutch is 2s. to 4s. higher. Eng_ lish is held at very full quotations. Fine weekly toorset, 108 s. per cwt. Bacon moves off slowly, at 2s. per cwt. less money. Cheese is very dull, and from 2s. to 4s. per cwt. lower. Hams, lard,and other kinds of provisions as last advised. oll s .—We have to report a slight improvement in the de• 'nand, at last week's currency. Tallow.—All kinds are dull, and lower. P.Y.C., on the spot, 555. 9d. to 565. per cwt. Town Tallow, 665. 6d. net cash ; rough fat, 3s. 2d. The stock of tallow is now 29,131 cask-, against 32,696 ditto in 1852 ; 69,870 in 1851 ; 46,590 in 1850 ; and 42,735 in 1849. GLASGOW MARKETS—YESTERDAY.' Our Pig Iron Market was on the whole firm yesterday, although quiet Warrants being done at 74s cash; closing firm with little offering; No. 1. g.m.b. is quoted at 77s to 77s 6d; and American brands, 70s to 10s per ton. _ _ Cotton Goods and Yams : There is no alteration in the state of the market, either as regards demand or price since last report. West India Sugars are rather quiet, with few transactions since last report. Brown Trinidads are quoted at 32s 6d to 33s ; a cargo of Mauritius, sold on Liverpool account, to arrive in Clyde, sold at 33s 9d. Fair enquiry for crushed Sugars. Refined, quiet at 45s 6d to 50s per cwt; Treacle, 18s ; Golden Treacle, 20s to 225.