The Express.
London, England, 1848-10-26 00:00:00

ITALY.

We have received nothing to-day which either posi-
tively confirms or refutes the announcement received
yesterday of an insurrection at Milan and throughout
Lombardy. The date, however, of the Milan journals
which have arrived comes only to the morning of the
18th, which was antecedent to the alleged insurrec-
tion ; and no private correspondence has arrived of
more recent date. The Turin correspondence has
arrived to the 21st, but contains no mention of news
from Milan.

It is positively stated (says the Corsaire) that the
Sardinian fleet, which was anchored at Ancona, has
received orders from King Charles Albert to proceed
to Venice, to repel any attack of the Austrian fleet.
The Opinions of Turin of the 21st gives an account
of the sitting of the Chamber of the 20th. Vnicenzo
Gioberti presided, and the following questions were
addressed to the ministry " What is the moral state
of the Piedmonteee army ? What are the military
relations between Piedmont and the new provinces?
What relations exist between Piedmont, Rome, and
Tuscany, and between Piedmont and the foreign
powers ? " At the close of the sitting the minister
had not yet begun his explanations. The disenuion
was adjourned to the day following.
Letters from Modena, of the 16th, state that on
that day a revolutionary placard was posted at a
column of the portico of the public square, calling
upon the Modenese to rise against the Austrians, and
drive away the Duke. The Modules, soldier. and the
Croatians in vain attempted several times to tear of
the paper : the crowd that kept constantly surround-
ing it during the whole of the day prevented them
with menaces; so that at last an orderly was sent to
the commandant of the fortress to inform him of
the fact. The account was probably exgagerated ;
for the commandant ordered a signal gun to be
fired to call together his troops, who immediately
hastened to their arms. But the population, on seeing
Uzi', also dispersed, with the cry of " To arms ! to
arms!" and reassembled in a menacing attitude,
when Commandant Puff.r appeared, explaining
that the gun had not been fired with a hostile
intention, and that his troops had received orders
to retire. Tranquillity was immediately restored.
The Piedmontese Gazette of the 21st states, from a
private letter from Palermo, dated the ith, that Ruggiero
Settimo had harangued his fellow-citizens, to the effect
that the principal bulwark of Sicily hae ing fallen in
Matins, some concessions must now be consented to
towards the Neapolitan government, to save their com-
mon country from the horrors of war; bat that such
concessions should be but slight; for that he would
rather be buried under the ruins of his fatherland
than survive its liberties. These words were received
with applaum, and it is said that negotiations were
opened immediately in consequence. Letters from
Messina, of the 10th, announce the return there of the
French admiral. It appears that both the French and
British admirals were coolly received at the court of
Naples, and that the answer given with respect to
Sicily was, that they would conquer Palermo at
any price, and that to commence that enterprise they
only awaited the return of a courier sent to St. Peters-
burg. Palermo is armed in a formidable manner.—
Letters of the 12th state that the French admiral has
left for Palermo, to arrange the differences.
The Gatsetta Tieinese of the 20th states that, on the
17th, some Austrian soldiers, with a corporal, violated
the Swiss territory, by arresting two Brims citizens
and three Lombardian emigrants in an inn at Yedri-
nate, at the extreme frontier of Mendrissioto. The
federal government have ordered an inquiry on the
cot.

HAVANA, Ocr. 1.-THE CIRCULAR OF MESSRS.
J. C. Bum ma AND Co.-Since our report of 26th August,
the sugar market has witnessed a good deal of activity, and
prices have advanced for all sorts, except white, which are
supported in value. The demand has been chiefly for the
lower grades of browns and cucuruchos, of which DM market
has been almost swept bare, and these sorts have risen pro-
portionately. The stock is generally much reduced ; of whites
there is a fair quantity still left, but composed chiefly of
inferior descriptions. We place our quotations as follows :-
Assorted kinds, 61.81 to 61.91 ; whites' ordinary, 7 to 71, or
20s. to 20s. 745 Lab. per English cwt. ; good to fine, 71 to 81,
or 21s. 9d. to 225. 104. ; choice, 9 091, or 24.. 7d. to 265. 2d. ;
yellows, good to fine, 61 to 6, or 16s. 74. to 17s. Bd. ; superior
and &retro, 61 to 61, or 18s. 3d. to 19a. sd. ; browns, 41 to
61, or 14s. 10d. to 16s. ; se:uncles, 41 to 41, or 134. 91. to
14s. 44. There are scarcely any Musoovadoes here ; they are
worth 4to 61 for ordinary to prime. Complaints continue to
be heard from same important districts, of injury to the
young cane, in consequence of drought. The weather has
been more showery within the lost tew days, but the rain
was only partial in its influence, and does not seem to have
reached far. The tables below will show the experts to the
end of last month. Sinn let Sept. about 42,000 boxes went
forward from Moos and Matanzas, comprising 11,500
boxes to the United State, 7,500 boxes to Great Britain,
6,600 bone to Cowes, 1,000 to Smin, and 15,500 boxes to
other plane. Among the 15,500 boxes, there were 6,040 to
Caropeachy and Mexico, which is a new hawse, and prices
were helped upwards by this circumstance, particularly of
the lower grades. The value of cloyed molasses has also ad.
Tamed, and sales have been mods at 21n., at which the
Mali quantity remaining is held. Six cargoes of jerked
beef arrived from the Rio de la Plate and Brazil, of which
one was mold at 121 n., one at 12re. and one at 111 rs., or
equal to these prime, on the usual terms, as regards time of
delivery, dte. Three curies are being retailed. Freights :
The last shorten to Europe, of privileged vessels, were 31.5 e.
for direct ports in the United Kingdom ,• 31. 7s. 6d. to Ant-
werp, per a small brig ; and 21. 17s. 65. to Liverpool, per
an English barque of 2,200 boxes. An American
barque, of 3,000 boxes, was taken at 21. 15s. for
Hamburg ; one of equal size, at 21. 10e. for London. and
one of 1,400 boxes at 31.75. 6d. for Hamburg. Vessels
suited for European freight are quite scare, both under
privileged and other flags The demand is limited ; still, a
few would find employment at the moment. The exchange
be gradually risen; sales of sterling bills were made to a
considerable extent, at 161 premium, in anticipation of the
steamer ; and subsequently at 17 premium. Some transac-
tions took place on Paris, at 3to 4 premium. Esparta of
sugar, from Ist January to 30th of September, 1848: To
Boston, New York, and the Ports in the United States, from
Havana, 106,642 bons; from Hosanna. 89,373. To Great
Britain, from Havana, 64,295 ; from Kalamai, 27,210. To
Cowed, from Hamm, 169,116 ; from Hatanaka, 94,490. To
the Baltic, from Havana, 9,767 ; from Matanzas. 6,397. To
Hamburg sad Brame, from Havens, 67,611; from Ma,-
tangos, 20,449. To Holland and Belgium, from Havana,
38,513; (rem Matanzas, 10,213. To Spain, from Hansa,
120,670; from Matanzas, 24,641. To !loath Asa** end
Mexico, from Hanna, 13,806; from Matanzas, 774. To
Franca, Italy, and otzer parts, Iron Havana, 47,422 ; hell
Matanzas, 16,262. Total, from Havana, 607,742; from Ma-
tanzas, 291,699.

IRELAND.
THE COMMISSION COURT.
DUBLIN, WIONIODAY EVENING.
The court Las been occupied ell day with the trial
of Michael Moran, for stabbing the policeman Byrne,
in June last. The indictment contained three counts,
one for an assault, one for an assault with intent to do
grievous bodily harm, and a count for assault with in-
tent to murder. The facts are already well known, and
are' in brief, these : Moran, with two others yet to
be tried, one of them his brother, was proceeding
through the streets one night. in June, and, being
noisy, Byrne, on whose beat they were, advised them
to go home; in his progress he met them again, and
he told them he should take them into custody. The
prisoner Moran drew a pistol, and presented it at
Byrne, desiring him to stand off, or he would fire.
Byrne sprang at him, grasped and wrested
the pistol and collared Moran. The latter turned
half round, and, having got room to make a forcible
blow, swept his arm and body round again, striking
Byrne with a sharp dagger, and wounding
him in the groin. Byrne, notwithstanding the wound
end loss of blood, and the efforts of Moran's compa-
nion, retained the prisoner until assistance came, when
he fainted from the hemorrhage. He has been per-
manently disabled by the wound, as he is still obliged
to use crutches. Moran offered no defence, merely
examining a witness to character.
The ju7 had not delivered their verdict at pest-
hour. It is supposed they hesitate to find a verdict of
guilty on the capital count.

_ -
MIL DUFFY'S CASE.
It IS understood that to-morrow, at 11 o'clock, bills
of indictment for felony against Mr. Duffy will be
sent before the county of Dublin grand jury, when,
if they shall find them, Mr. Duffy will have notioe
that his trial will be proceeded with at the sitting of
the court on Friday morning.

TUE WRIT OP T.llBolt.
The Attorney-General has not yet intimated whe-
ther the crown will permit the writ of error to ism.

CENT.RAZ CRIMINAL COURT.
(11113 DAT.)
TRIAL OF MULLINS, THE CUARTIST, FOR FELONY.
Before Mr. Justice Mauls and Mr. Judea Wtslnman.
The learned judges took their seats on the bench at 10
minutes past ten o'clock, and directly after
George Bridge Mullins, surgeon, was placed at the bar to
take his trial, upon an indictment charging him with having,
with others, feloniously conspired to levy war against the
Queen, and to overthrow the constitutional government of
tne United kingdom.
The Attorney•Genenl, Mr. Welsby, Mr. Clarkson, Mr.
Bodkin, and Mr. Clarke, were the counsel for the crown.
The prisoner was defended by Mr. Parry and Mr. Metcalfe.
Mr. Straight, the clerk or the arreigns, having read the
indictment, which was of reat length, the prisoner pleaded
" Not oat,- :" spa. at t Ae••
jurors were called, their dress and occupation were read
aloud. Mr. Parry peremptorily challenged 20 jurors.
The Attorney-General, in stating the ease to the jury for
the prosecution, explained to them the nature of the act of
parliament under which this inquiry was instituted. The
charge against the prisoner was one of a twofold character—
That he, with Coffey, Lacey, Far, and others, conspired to
levy wrr against the queen, and to deprive her majesty, by
force of arms, of the style, title, and dignity of the imperial
crown of these kingdoms. To make out the first part of the
share', it was not necessary, as they would hear from the
bench that the parties should be shown to have made war in
the usual sense of the word " war," or that in military array
they opposod themselves to the authcrity of the Qum. It
was only necessary to show, by proving their overt acts, that
each was their secret intention, and the object of the con-
spireey that existed amongst them. With regard to the
second portion of the charge, if the facts as proved In the
course of the investigation about to be entered upon.
led them to the conclusion that it was contem-
plated by the prisoner and his associates to sever
the union that existed between this country and Ireland,
even were the other portion of the charge not proved, it
would be their duty to say that the prisoner wis guilty of
the offence charged against him in this indictment. 13e
would implore the jury to remove from their minds all
recollection of any former proceedings, and to take into
their consideration only what was now placed before them in
evidence. The prisoner, and he said this with very deep
regret, was a surgeon of some talent and education ; and
from the Inquiries he bad felt it to be his duly to
institute since the lest session, he had ascertained that,
hitherto; the prisoner had acted in his profession in the most
respectable manner. It was his duty, as well as his pleasures
to say all be could in favour of the prisoner, and he believed,
from what he had heard, that if he bed applied himself to
his professional pursuits, instead of embarking in dangerous
projects!, where, from the character of the men he associated
with, betrayal was certain, he would now, instead of standing
inthat dock on a charge of felony of the worst character, have
been on his way to eminence and distinction. He regretted to
say, however, that the prisoner appeared to have been the
moat active of the conspirators, and to have taken a leading
part in all their proceedings; for, on the 10th of July, the
day of the trial in this court of Ernest Jones for sedition, he
was at a meeting of chartists held at a coffee house in the
vicinity of the court, and suggested that, in case Jones was
convicted, he should be rescued on his removal from New-
gate ; end he even named the spot that would be most fa-
vourable to the attempt. The learned Attorncy•Ge-
natal then went on to detail to the jury the proceedings at
the various meetings of the committees of which the prisoner
was a member, and the whole circumstances down to the
arrest of the partiee, armed, on the 16th of August. At the
conclusion of the learned gentleman's address,
Thomas Powell, the approver, was called, and examined
by Mr. Bodkin.—The witness was under examination a con.
siderable time ; but as the facts proved by him will be fresh
in the recollection of our readers, a repetition of them now
will not be required. His evidence was, in all respects, si-
milar to that given on the trial of Crtley and other chartists
convicted at the last sessions.

SHERIFF'S COURT.—(Tate DAY.)
Before Mr. Undera ter fr &rebel
BURGESS O. NASH.— Bassca OP PROMISE Or MAR-
11•02.—This was an action to recover damages for breach
of promise of marriage. Defendant, who appeared in per-
son, had suffered judgment to go by default. Mr. Parry,
in stating the case, regretted that the defendant had
not availed himself of the usistanre of counsel. The
plaintiff is a young lady whose relatives reside in Herefotd-
' shire and defendant was at one time a man of considerable
landed and personal property in Gloucester. The engage-
ment between the parties was entercd into, with the &Reid
entire content of the relatives in 1841, the plaintiff then being
about twenty yearn of age, and defendant thirty-cue. The
learned counsel, In a very eloquent address, urged that
the juiy ought to give very subatantial damages uhe should
prove that the defendant had acted in the moat treacherous
manner towards the plain iff, end had probably acted In a
similar manner to another lady, whom he had since married,
during the year 1846. It would be shown that
the defendant had told the brother of the plaintiff that he
had ea tered into an engagement with the lady last alluded
to, but was anxious to break it off, and pledged himself to
honourable and fervent affection towards the plaintiff; yet,
after his solemn and deliberate promire, he bad continued
his previous acquaintance with his present wife. The learned
counsel said that, if there had been any treachery on the
part of defendant to his wife, and marriage was but a partial
atonement, it would be difficult to say what would be en
atonement to the plaintiff, whose feelings had been so cruelly
injured, and had been rendered so miserable and wretched. The learned counsel read a voluminous correspondence,
and also proved that, notwithstanding the defendant's
present assertion of poverty, he was still in com-
paratively affluent eircums'ances.— Tee etidence ad-
duced was in perfect accordance with the state-
ment of the learned counsel.—The defendant addressed
the jury, and not only sainted that he was poor, but con-
tended it wigs proved that the action was nut that of the
plaintiff, but of her friends.—The Learned Undersheriff
said the jury moat not, in estimating their damages, seek to
punish the defendant; but, at the same time, they were
bound to give such damages an they thought would be some
compensation to the plaintiff for her it.jured teenage, havinig
regard to the means of the defendant, who had given no evi-
dence as to his mean, but it had been sworn he had repre-
sented himself to be worth 5001., and likely to fall into a
further sum of 1,2001. The damages were laid for 5001.
Verdict for 1501.

Two MEN KILLED ON THE NORTH BRITISH
RAILWAY.—On Tuesday a melancholy accident occurred at
the Edinburgh station of the North British Railway. It ap-
pears that two men, named David Graham and John Brown.
were in the act of crossing the line from the coal depot near
the site of the old Trinity College Church, when an engine
with some trucks were in course of being removed from a
siding near that spot; and the engins, not being perceived by
them, came down upon them so suddenly that they were
both overtaken by it, and crushed beneath ita pondrous
weight. Graham was so severely mangled, that he survived
the accident only a few minutes. One of Brown's legs was
completely severed from his body, and he was otherwise so
much injured, that he died last night in the infirmary, to
which he had been carried. The deceased individuals were
employed to look after and to repair the trucks about the
station; and they were connivent', with their took in their
bards, in cruising from the north to the south side d< Er
line, when the accident happened.
WARWICKSHIRE AGRICULTURAL PAT ACTION 80-
cinrx.—Yestarday the usual annual meeting•of Shia soisty
was held et Warwick, Mr. E. Oreaves in Oss Male. no
attendance was very limited. Letters were add bass Lord
Brooks and other members of the association mtattiag their
inability to attend. The report read by tb4 amatory re-
tarred to the successful efforts of the associatieoil opposing
an increase of the income tax and the Wdys Bats
BM, the latter of which =mom WI-- boot poi.
poised. The report concluded : " Your coarnittaa hare to
.. . _
deplore the losstiemoo- ' \ and
melancholy death
and nalalWaing ea
under eireselemate
for hint the aswilidsnos.

Wiioiatese;i-s

committee propose
these watintemts, ba
Barl of Warwick,
gem& heliag war
malt tax, bat no •
The meeting was,

i ~1

the country has sustained in the sadden and
nth of Lord George Bentinck, whose talented
adv.:may of the principles of
moss the most discouraging, had TOZeren
Adana, esteem, and . ;tads, of all thins
he so warmly and abl - •• • , and
pose that a latter of
d, be written to the Dulli7
rick, the president of
was expressed in Elmo Of • la.
10 resolution was adopter t
us, altogether, a very is
411_
-r.
(.6.4 •-%
.s; e
; „L-

•
A SoLoiEa Ittitoiaeza.— Ws are authorised to
WI that private Frederick White, of the Onmadier Dome,
lib, was canvassed by tne dept power an the 23rd instant
maremistiag fa ed., the sway of one of tat
riallait Lionel Guard, will be Irma berlfejenty's
serilie Ise his stiveresdal molest ea We release hoe-
the
lweistamat mrseded him he his Wow.
TIM UMTATA% MOVIIMILNL—LIBIG sight, at MIMI
(Meek, • nsmenms meal, g of the inlatitants end nue-
palm, of the parch af St May, Stratkedatatow, was held
the New Vestry Ream, la rummies of • requisition to
M
the charchwardwis, "le eissisler the propriety of mere-
Sensing the Lord of Math /Of the removal of the des-
ea end &quadri nuisances at Bow Cesusen, In cos- I
Pies with the neighbouring parishes."
anemia, sealer clintellwardrn, in the chair.— Dr. T. An-
Ma end that thsre was no ono liviap within a short diseases
of BOW Common, but meet be sensible of the horrible
state of A in consequence of the gases whieb
sews [Nees the factories in that locality. As •
medical auta, he was able to lay that the dna.
• Nod tyy them. was highly dangerous to the
ke 'Ht. For the last lb
elanaingmamba the evil had gone en
, sad it bad swami that Ghana er that
it bed new b:assie intolerable. The Maid "(Health had
bees mmealed to, end the easualseiesen of that bwrd sow
~aeeee~mdd that the whole of the parishes affected by the factorise
aiseld meet the pareebial authorities end memorielim the
eammill'osere. when they would eadeaveor te remove the
anisesee. lie Tt ad a report of the oifeutive matter irdlected
at that spit, and observed that • deeensposi Ma of animal
matter teik pl.we in consequence, whist emitted carbonated
and sulpharetted ;t3 drogon,that w as Mahly injurious to health.
Ms moved the following resolution: " Mist •de patellas h•-•to
poiated fr.= that parish to act in colonel en with deputations
teem the peri.hes of Brumley, Stepney, and Mi lee the
pewee of sairwwialisieg the 'Ward of ilsahlt to OWNIST•
the
salaams en Bolivar's' end elsewhere in the perch."—
Mr. G. lb Crawley seconded the resolution.—Mr. &imams
ebeersed that he had recently taken a house in Bow-reed,
fer thebwagt of the air, bat be little *spewed that hr should
bass to lim is as atmosphere whisk was at times infeeted
with peiseams pm& Me inew ray respectable Lanolin
bad IA the porch ea asessat of the Go:Yaks, and he was
convinced that the wee wealthy chums would go away.—
Several other pebbles= laving ep ken to the injurious
edeet el the lesterta te the health el the inhabitants, the
restialina wes emeadmesely agreed to, and five were op-
piled t• item the &spoliation.

STATE OF THE WU
/Mr ihirS To Mani
OM or roar at Mr vollair
Urgeir _.a.......+..
MerrloAW —away
imir•—.llW--Mes
Marrosa.s.W. addi
0M.r...5w......P
ee
Copro-
=6. L
IlMorie-WAW-4110
itstios ra•
Lori ....AXIL. Moir
Uri -.—.. L. Pia•
WM. OA. SI, 8 cos.; wiz

NI) AND WEATHER
,Torgnia.)
••CtuaK MOntriso, tbs
rived plums win in llothowo
linreondb W.. flat
litaarkiaba
Itoolotrongli .. It. ..... nos
Nontoothr
Itorstienot S. Von ins
Normannat /.w.... no
DIM* pins
totetioroogl & ram
Poruementln-LW Bboneey
Runny ......
Wpm
wuttotoptonLW. ...Ye, doe
sgelenley
w.
Warlbrd
Wolverton W lino
limn& .. LW Floe
Yarn ..... flat

N.W.; Ise.

SHIPPLNIO.

Mans AILETTID.—DsbIia, 2; Wateeford, 1; Neagh&
dee, 1 ; Guernsey, Se., 1 Pleaders, 1; West India. 1.
Lemma, Oct. 26.—Wind this day at aeon, W.S.W.,
light islets*, and fine.
DEAL, Oct. 25.—The Arab, which arrived in the Dierns
to-day from St. John's, N. 8., lost jib-boom, head, cetwater,
fte., and received considerable damage in the bows, having
hernia contact, on the 29th ult., off Caps Sable, with the
barque Diamond, from Demerara to Liverpool, NI. ; thy
latter was cut down to the water's edge, and is supossed to
have sank as soon as clear; crew saved by the Arab, which
has also been supplied with an incisor and 15 fathoms chain.
Panstmce, 0:t. 21.—The Eclipse, from Cardiff to South-
ampton, which was reported yesterday as having been aban-
doned, bas been brought in here by two pilot cutter., with
lees et gangway, Idwerks, bowsprit, fro-topmast, ste., and
amber and chain.
Dist, Oct. 25.—W.—Arrived: Osbert, Dominica; Arab,
Havana; &adorer, Newhandland. Arrived from the
river: Onardibn. Cape Coon Castle; Bathurst, Ascension;
Scottish Maid, Callas. Pat back : !Wirt!, for Jamaica.
Poursitorru, Oct. 23.—W.N.W. to S.W.—Arrived:
all S. Verso*, Bombay, sad sailed for the outward.
Pant, Oat. 25.—W.5, W.—Arrived Eagle, Quebec.
Ittozeorto, Oct 23.—Arrived : Notion, Labrador.
PILL, Oct. 24 —Arrived : Juno, Mirarnichi.
RAIISOATE, Oct. 25—The schooner Owen Cambridge, of
sad her Bridgewater, from Ghent, arrived here this morn-
ing, with loss of anchors and chain cables, has drifted foul of
the Stone Jetty; her bottom is very much damaged, and
must discharge. The sloop Favourite, of aad from Padatow
to Newcastle, in endeavouring to enter the harbour this
morning, struck the ;der-head, sad drifted to the hack of the
Ear-pier, where she oak ; crew and great part et materials
coved. The brig Sea Nymph, of sad from Stockton to this
place, in entering the harbour te•day, struck the West-bier
mod is very leaky. The schooner. Lily, of and from Newport
to Yarmouth, was *misted in here to-day, with loss of anchor
and chains, and quarter stove, baying bun in contact with
a schooner off North Foreland.
DIAL, Oct. 23.—A very heavy gale, from 8.9. W. and W.,
was experiesatd hers this morning, dazing which the greater
of the outward-bound vessels drove, but brought up
put
again with their second anchors ; the barque Tynwald, fur
Liverpool, proceeded towards the North Foreland, with loss
of anchors and chains.
OPT LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2S—Arrived: 00•011101`
New Oceans; Elizabeth, Africa; Parker, —; Sarah.
—; Capricorn, —; Sarah Ann, Quebec, for Luwaster ;
Henry Clay, —.

COMMERCIAL 4. MARKETS.
MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Two o'Cluck.—We have scarcely so much bu-
siness doing in the funds this morning, bat the mar-
ket is good, although, at 83 to for money and time,
Consols are I lower than they were called earlier in
the morning. Reduced Threes are 84 to I. Three-
and&-Qauter per Cents., 841 to I. Exchequer Bills,
38s. to 425. prem. Bank Stock, 184 to 7.
The arrival of the Trent mail steamer from the
Mexican coast, with only 29,000 dollars for account
of the dividend, has very much disappointed the ex-
pectations of the bondholders. Such an inconsiderable
ram is of coarse useless for the purpose of repartition,
although, as " many a little makes a mickle, such
driblets of remittances, if continued, may come in
the course of years to constitute one dividend. It
is loosely reported, however, that 80,000 &Oars more
were lying . for shipment at some plea unnamed
on the Mexican coast, where the steams/ unluckily
could not get at them. Such castrato'''e are some-
how very common and peculiar to Mexican loan
affairs. The bonds are quoted, upon the atrenathof
the small remittance, and larger report, a shadew,
at 191 to 201. Peruvian are lower, at 30 to 2. New
Grenada have improved,pataLlsi to 121. Brazilian, 70
to 2. Chau), 82 to 4. 8 Fives, 101 to 11; the
Threes, 211 to 21; Passive, 21 to 3. Pangaea 22
to 3. Dutch Tivaaa d•a-llalf per Cents., 44 to 5;
the Fours, 88 to 9. Russian, 97 to 9.
JURlLigii /UNDO.
lark egertt I 3c.:710r As. LS i
s a asa aaskas."l/11g
/ ggr Or Om Awar.. 16 So 42/ grew.
101111.311 ID&
114102.1 r. NI Bea% licLaiogazierart Ifl
" spiit /1 *Wow, MIN
rgrallee, 7112°2 CL
tier
12
2 Ygg2;l:l
/ rwr limeas Apo Big.* t Sm. fT
Vabb
Iww ngra//12Abe/.16 11
Irdr.. la
Drigh U..: 471 rrVIALIIV. 14 le
fg. Da& Orrw. • arimigl. Ms.

RAILWAYS.—We have to record a farther and
more emmiderable improvement in shares this morn-
ing, mare especially in the old lines. It is genen.ly
acknowledged that the improvement is mainly owing
to the exposure of the mia-statements of the Times
and the Stock Exchange Committee Weekly Share List,
with which the respectable press in town and country
have been generally occupied of late. We now quote
Midland 69 to 71; London and North Westerns, 104
to 8; North Stafford,' 81 to I ; Esitern Counties, 12
to i t Brighton, 26.-
lIALIS MRCP= OP Tv TWO mu DAT IN LONDON.
(Tweeds?. pries will to knells WI pp.)
Ilk. onl Od. ,ne . _ Ida. kN. Wakes. 101 e 3
=;,r, it . Do. 151114114:44
In Ikea list=iiist De. lOL sio., kD. (A.), $2
Cienn ink Ds. de. (C), le
Eons 0.011.4 13 Ina to S. Winn, 37
P. Valea (CI Ds. /kw 4.1., lie
Ineenake, Illes.,lboi, sad (Jae New 104
OnsiNeers, 3
111W1 IS
Ds. Mb= •
Own 5. aW. (Ifelnd), 21 DA On. Pat.. 5.5
Oast Wenn. 70
Ds. Ha nn 3. ‘ Do. *kW Mon .53 Eli. 6
pie OW., 1
De. fperlin, 1 14 WY Onkell, 321
De. WNW 44 ikon Den* I e
Ds. New 177., 11 le L Illellwaldre, 3
Nall sod Selby Halves. 41
Um eel Carth4e, 401 .13.4:11, 14
Law. k Car
t,
FL 24 Di. UM% 4.31 i
De. Dow, 4 Dna Weiss, ie
De. M 4 3 Yoh. Newe.,ls Def. 311 2
De. Pen k Wife DAWN (A), Do. (Ode. New. k Ike.), 102 le
Do. Ert. Nat (Ten k New.),
Lids online*, lie
Lorne k alselowsll,4l D 5.144. I, (Nws. k BeT.), 10i f
Lean. Difekt., net Non Owl, Do. GILL Per.. 431
X 1 York k Igor* Ilidall. 43 4
De. 160, Gem 6me 41., 41 I Do Ponoll
*Mk I 3 Do. E. kn. 1/145* Es, 30 1
Dos Qls. Ii Bottlegn k Ann* le
li.lialloodokke,lll i Num I Lep, st

LIVZIDOOL BAUM Owosso 1.1.
Csiskoiss Prof, M. Id. 4 Z. Isnonsidss, IS4
Groat Nombons (A), n Mr. Ore, sad i. (01.0ries.
Da (II), 4f d .D0....5k )SS. Ils SA
UM k TOOL (boo Ha lIS 4
Do. rut., Si d isidi 1. Isms 111 i f 1
Do. MUDS' W.1.C.), la 4 =Pk k Detly, 44
Do. P.* W. No. L. $S 22 i 21
Us. N. Winlssn,lo2l &Mk Dolls (A), 1 i
o. Nos Qms., 2 a & LIL k Dow 1%
D% Was, IS Mks. 4,
Do. Qra (A & B). IS IL 4 Tat, Newn„lis Devi*, 0.12.1.
Do. Med. C. Mann Pm, 4 4
SAALES, Owes& U.
MAW. Irma, & WJLJ., ilk► el Nerdl.la., per, in
Groot Nsetkers 41.7 IASI Isl.lB 4
Um A Torii. titi II 4 Oldism Aillonse, I 4
D.
W. IL U., ill teropkko ULF" el
Lon. k N. WaiL Qrs. (C), 7.15 L 1 S. E. A Dow, AI 11-111
Do. Had IS lbs. 11. k C., IN _ I
BIANINGILtid &Sim, OCTeIIII AL
admission Psi, On IA 4 Butes. A Bic (A), 71. Ifin 114. 5 el
MialLod. 66 Do. (110. Sd. id
N. kallorsiddre, stleasd. 1 4 I Do. Prof., Is. Sd. 4
Sims. Won, U. 114. 34. d

PRODUClL—ltuicimo-LANs, 8011-past Mc*
Tll4 small piddle sans rf Seger bays gem off widens *Sw-
ift any alteration in primy anise& laps, 481. to 49a.-
Osese : The asks us ;leavening slowly. Cocoa : Trad
sell 37.. to 425.; Grenada. 375. to 39$ , which were prowling
meas.-Rice sold with rather wore spirit to day • barley
grain Madras, Is. to Ss. ild. • urea Penang, 75:1341.-Is
ellen amens no nuttenal eltentico, end then still rialaisa
rest heaviness is the produce markets genitally.
PRICES CURRENT.
Ilea; per net. awn roe. Pip, No. I. /1 S.- •
11. .r.1.5e.131i. 61.138.14 Hoop. • • _ •
Taw ItOrey ... Si o_3l Cargo atCardierhar 0 0... •
The- • .. V 0-40 Swellsa
1941•11MINdelr-i. 19 S. 34 Lass, at per toe.
Tree.._.._...... 34 0...5. Pig. boa l4 10... •
40 0-42 3014 oboe l7 II- •
11ea......164;5e .li. 16 1...83 San-. - 0
34 •17 Patent ad ******
...
19 10... •
Male- .. 17 4-44 red co silliws ... Is 10... •
Isielfissl;B;rl:-. sl 4. .61 Speller I4 0... 9
TIMM ...... SS 0...17 Ono, perl32 asp. .I.g d.p.
Orey sad slits. SO 4_61 VW ark pal. 27 0_ •
11611.84 Howilin•.. SI 0...47 Orawt IS 10 le
Lliolo 4l 0... w trove It yellow.. 14 I- SS
Comm, is Rood.
1111Preetrnatter 7743 01 ..7714
WWI WIN
am.........-... IS 0- 40 • Cod. *. - ... s4 I._ •
Osod. 41 I-. LS • South.sea 23 4...17
Pia. .. 73 C.llO • 0:1•4041114.11,p.tcs 47 IL 44
Opylm. 'OW Weill. Cocos Nat 40 0-41
rep .. -.. ... 17 •...ia • saw, ii.s., pas
Rae eentory... SS 1... $3 0 psi im l4 16_1? •
Roe
11•611811•1 1179;84. 11... 71 • reconiarse per awl.
Oils Mai. an* Dailse-Oerk, Ist- ail e... 111 •
•=1•:::
pa 418.448 Mas 1111 il lii 0 1
Ws 11.101
bag 2l 1... II 0 Deblis.l.l. 0 I • 0
he, at par lb. listerielk, do 73 0..70 •
Cesiges.orwswa- • • ... • 7 Carlow, IA
Iles, aa par est. Newry, tat .... • 11... • •
Howl skit. lO 0..14 0 Waterford 73 0.-71 •
Caw, • •.. 9 • Sr(, lodia, par
Ana mod Mantua $ 0... IS 0 tierce
Pats% cleat** .... 13 0.. 211 o Primp Uses
C 0116616. - ... . 1$ I-. U 0 Park, prise thee 7ll o_6o •
.... .
6rias7.. Ssese•rert,laste ; . • so $
Ds, What i •
sem, Waterf•rd,
aZiellt. 64 0...73 01
0- •
Ittgf 'V 144 0...14 0
Ditto Bladder
Asserieasslutyp. 62 0_72 0
Hasa, Oz wid Cow, at per lb.
B. A. and IL Vales,
r0..4415. 0.
tad •
Brock dry • 038_0 34
0 0
Dunked • 3 9 11
Rio, dry 0 34 0 111
Lima It Valp. dry • 111_0 II
Ws* India, dry • 0...0 •
Balled • 11-0 •
Got hells 0 4 _A 10
Bfps, Laves try 0 8 . A 4
Iva dry • $ ...0 al
6. Aim. pro
kids - 4 •- • 6
Riasa. dine • 0 -. 7 0
Dr. W 00.% at ser ton.
7.71=r6H01-4(1 IS.- 0
_0

Bun et pre 073 i.— --
Leeward Ideal
Proof. ... . 1 6 ... • •
Ir oum ate.
36 per ere.
O.P. .. ... 0
larnalc, tre Si
Pa sent O.P. 3 .3 6
Taroorne darks 4 ... 4 9
Oready, Ultras& 110
Britedepertenclp
de
IrirY lO „ • m
hex, per tea
Itlp,PT.l9" t3l 0...40 •
94 Petweberg.
• 0... • •
Dutch owl *Yieddie 30 0...60 •
Prudent!
Hew, mt per ton.
•Lrelerdespoilestdt 14...31 0
outebot
half time 21 10...0 0
lada. Rhine 33 0...33 10
owed* 33 10 • 0
...."

_ _ _
Kalil&
Etat ladlla boa.— 1$
0...23 0
Bantam II 0 .21 0
17 1...311 0
Tay at weal.
Bras 74 0..71 •
Straits
Caw la dodo 73 0... • 0
Lax, at sr tait.
12 SO 0

.:: • 14
0mp•061.. • a._ • •
Folk Jfirlima_ . • O.- 6 •
Iflowsies, Iry and
solid 16 •...1• •
IMO •...141 •
Una. 13 10...11 •
Papas Maas II 0...13
Bad 3 15... S IS
Unit lll •...10 0

Ben

TALLOW.—Without alteration. Petersbargh Y.C.
on the spot, 45e ; October to December delivery, 445. 61.
to 14s. 9d.; separate otoathe' delivery, 46e. 3i.

CORN.-RAIL:4BLET, Oct. 25-The attendance at
our market this day was very thin. The rain having fallen
in torrents all the morning, prevented many from attend-
inc. Little business was done, and *hat at about the rates
of last week. Wheat add at from 19s. to 2le per 3 bushels.
Barley, 3ta to 375. per qr.
Burnie, 0et.25.-Our supply of Wheat to-day hes been
smell, sad there has been alimited bugbear doing, at about
Is. advance on Ilse dry samples ; others as last quoted. No
change in the value of Oats or Bean.. Wheat, red, 464 to
525. ' • white, 555. • old, red, 62a. to 5.55. ; white, 575. Oats,
15s. to 21s. Bans, 3.31. to 40s.
Catcusuaa, Oct. 25.-We have a very quiet market to-
day, end all descriptions din& may be quoted at about the
r-w. of last market-day, with the exception of Barley
which wee ls. per B q . cheaper. Wheat, old, 5&. to 601.
new, 445. to 625. Barley, 28•. to 36.. Oats, 20e. to 24e.
Besse, 40s. to 42a. Pees, 38s. to 40s. Flour, 40s. per sack.
HALISWOILTI, Oct. 24.-We had • fair show of Wheat,
lead a good extant of business was transacted at the rates of
ear last fir seeoad-rate qualities, end le. dearer for super-
fine. The Barley trade was lively, end, in some instances,
more money was paid on a in 'apply. Peas and
Beans firm. Wheat, new, . 445. to 645.• old, 50s. to 605.;
I Barley, 28,. to Us. Bans
and Peas, 304. to 345. per qr.
MAT WARD'S HIATII, Oct. 25.-The supply of Wheat
was small, hat equal to the demand. Old Wheat in good
must ; new was ultimately cleared. Oats. Bass, and
Fees steady. Old white Wheat. 162. to 151. 10s.; sew, 111.
ea 131.; old, red, 141. to 141. 10s. ; new, 101. to 121. Ora,
les. to 23a Beans, 345. to 3be. Peas, 40s.
NZWAIIII, Oct. 25.-The market this day was very thinly
attemskel ; the supply of Wheat and Barley rather limited,
and seek article of the finest quality regisal le. per qr. on
lest week's prices. In Oats and Beans Wk. pining. Seed
Wheat was in demand. From 60s. to 645. was given for a
seat* of fine new Wheat. New winter Tun greatly
*need after.
Rosman, Oct 25.-We had to-day a good supply of
Wheat at market, which was a good sale at last week's
prices, end all other grain same as lest week. Wheat, 425.
le 68s. Barley, 31s. to 365.; grinding, 275. to 30s. Oats,
M. to 275. Ban, 265. to 375. Peas, 351. to 38e. Rye,
38s. to 30s.
Srstant&Oet weather continues exosesively
wet; all yeei_ fire Wheat seeding is et a stand, and
very Uri lbeadiny gong bisrard. The supply of Wheat
at market Ineleuses wed, bat not heavy for the time
ef
year, mettly Uwe awsW previous to the damp weather
gado is. • elee of ht Is b. was fully eetabliehed, with a
=aemessi by Amiler.The Oat trade wee Inactive, at
le rhos. ON Dam Ice more money.
Draw, Oct RL-We had a fair supply of new grain
11. dh day's menint. Grinding Barley, and inferior Oct'
IMO U. to fed,asbel. lower, but all other description fully
saypeeted punwee s. The following the eur-
fte maw ; Wheat, white. 263. to 30a ; red, 24e.
In Ma par 1111 be. Oath 9s. 6d. to 12a. pee 1961b',
RedeabLella.. M. le 18s. p24er 2241b5. Bere, 121. 6d. to 14s.
s. to 265. per 2241 b. Indian
ElTrft, Us. tolts."prel'4Bolhe. Oatmeal, 126. 6d. to 13s. 6d.
pee rut. Float, seeoads, 17s. to 18s. per cwt.
Bunn, Oct 23.-Sine. Friday the supply of !train has
been emell at our market, and prima are rather in favour of
the seller, with a better demand than hitherto this 118100 a.
Wheat, A. to lie. 10d. Barley, Ss. 3d. to 71. 6d. Oats,
se. 65. to h. &I. Oaten'', 10s. lid. to 12a. per cwt. Indian
Coen a Blew oak, at about last wore prices, my 81. 12s. 6d.
to 91. per ben.

HAT 2100 d aock.—Mairs.COdellf
and Davis report the trade a little batter, et tke following

wow:
Moro, 05. Tio. I 110r00....404.50 sa.. sers... IPOL Xo

CAME, BcB.-Cliicuairrsh, Oct. 25. - A fall
supply Mato* this day; priors rather lower than last market. i
Oi Bed, 4e. to 4s. 2d. ; inferior sorts, 3.. 4d. to 3e.
ili.uth•Dewn Mutton, 4.. 44. to 4.. AL Lamb, 4s. 13d. to
4s. Bd. Val, 4.. 2d. to is. 44. Perk, 4s. 84. to 6s. • fat
Hogs, 4a. 2d. to 4.. 4d. Store Pigs plentiful; three to four
months' old, 16s. to 20s. per bead.
LAID*, Oct. 26.-We bad a large 'apply of both Beasts
and Sheep at this day's fair, but many of bAh descriptions
were of inferior quality. Per Best the market was heavy.
owing to tha batches, being than
to give the prises
asked, which were somewhat than usual, owing to
this b.lag the last fortadght Sir the great winter cattle
fair on Nov. 8. For Sheep the dataied was not so active an
at some meant fairs, diem* prises ruled much the rams as
last fair, and assay of beth descriptions of animals were left
unsold.
LINCOLN, Oct. 28.-• very mall show of fat Sheep, and
prices rather dearer. /apply of Beasts moderate. There
was a fair demand for meat, and stock west off freely. Mat.
ton, 64. to Nit • beat, NA per lb. Beef, 81. 34. to Bs. 9d. ;
Grime 7e. per stone. Very few atom cattle at market. Trade
RONFORD. Oct 25.-We had a fair supply of stock at
market today, which was a heavy Bala. Manua 2d. lower,
and Veal almost unsaleable at Is. per stone lower than last
week. Beef, 3a. tid. to 4i. 2d. Mutton, 3s. 10d. to 4e. 4d.
Veal, Sts. 10A to 3e. 2d. Perk, 3s. 10a. to 4e. Sd.
STUILNUISTII FAIR, Oct ,
24.- full sulloyead stock
and aa average attendance of deaA lers. fat Beasts
realised from 9s. to 10s. per icon; but those et as inferior
quality met a dull male, at somewhat lower prima.
Wtaciarria Strew FAIR, Oct. 23 sma 24.-Sales Nun.
meowed very dull, few pans being opened bake 10 eels*.
Some west country Sheep, In plain coadision, were sold at a
loss; bat the Hampshire Downs went off freely, at lets pekes.
The line weather oa Tuesday induced many to eons to the
I fair, but business was not brisk. Thera were but few Homes
offered for sale, and those of an inferior description. Forest
Ponies made from U. to 71.105. Pigs, or which there was a
good supply, met with quick We, probably arising from the
large bulk of inferior Barley on hand, owing to the late wet
harvest flood Cows in Calf brought 101. to 121. ; but those
of lower standing fetched from 61. to 51. 10s.
For Yegerelety's 'markets see last page.