biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1851-01-18

T".
—ARRIVAL of the FORFARSHIRE.-1
Ills vowel We Pon arrived horn China, having brought, India-
' putsbly, the choked °bops of the new seasons cone.. We wish to
draw the especial notice of lanai, and hotel-keepers to the unusual
excellence of the above cargo, whnh we are selling at four shillings
and tour pence per pound.
Also strong full flavoured coupe at Ss. Id. to ie.
I And pecular choice Assam soucbong, at 4a. ed. to Se.
No. 4. Ludgate-hill. SIDNEY, WELLS, and MANDUELL.
Families candela in any part of the kingdom can be supplied at the
shove press, and the teas carefully packed la load.
The Customs' overweight of two pounds onehests containing 841ba,
and ut one ponnd on hull chests of about 40 tbs., lovariably allowed.
No. Ludgate-MIL SIDNEY, WELLS, sod MANDUEEL
London, England, 1851-01-20

GERMANY.

DRESDEN.

The 1)r. oft n aonferences have ended in a return to
the old Bundeeakt and the superannuated Diet at
Frankfort. The diffeienoes between the executive
waned (ergererath) u it is in future to be cur hated
as it stood -before, are alight. The rota are to be 9
instead of 17, as heretofore, and undivided as follows :
Au,tria, iecladi• g the non-Germaa statea—Sclevo-
nias sod bane, ,2 ; 2; Bavaria, 1; Hanover
toe Sauey, 1; Wurtemberg and Baden, 1 ; the grand
duchy of the . lecture of Ham, 1; tad the muftis-
log rater, 1— tu all, 9 votes. The equalisation of
Baden, Wurtemburg, Baum), sad Hanover is chiefly
the work ,d Prussia.

The GClldb papers received to-day contain no fresh
sews of :tamp to.nce- Tee Z Olverein question is the
one now 1-t, LllO • log almost exclusively public attention.
&soil .ild Bavaria are endeavouring_to throw every
hied/arc in the way of the Wielbad,o wo-
rm. The disbanding of the fiebleswig-Holstein
army has boort. The D.in.s insist on their right to
seems and occupy Renisbarg. Till the question of
right is it is thought Rondsburg will be
jesetly gari.• -lied by Ansa/ ia sad Prussia.
Our co. ittpaichait writes:
DRESDEN, JAN 16.
I was i:. error when I stated in my list letter that
the couniiiisio sou the poLtical actions of the in-
stitution wcatd not facet again for some days.
Their prim. thugs will not be interrupted, for
the cosmetic ..100 to their respective governments
of the jJitt plats now proposed by Austria and
Prwia is ei. ie,y formal, and the plenipotentiaries
who sat is r e two corearissiota in questio-, met
together on T ....Oil and Wtdeesday for the &sece-
des of thee, plum, and today the second commie-
den meets to deliberate on tent portion of them
which refers to t..e competency of the executive
authority in the confederation.
Tl.e votes in the plenum are to be increased
le 71, n" the construction oi the Runderrakte, the
member of votes assigned to the tikpusi
was
611, of which sour were in the bands of each of the
monarcbler of Germany. Sines the establishment of
the confederai ion tour votes have been dropped—two
by the wee. t ir.eorporation ut the principalities of
lehec sq. tern into P. Italia, one by the union of Anhalt
Cothen w ith Ahbalt Disarm, and one by the atiiin of
bait (~the ith Saxe Coburg. The actual number
of votes at I+,l wilt is, therefore, 65, to which 12 suite
be added. Uf thew 12 votes six are to be given to
Austria and an to Prussia. Respecting the pree'dency
in the p.tnum aid Engem-Rath, it is impossible to
learn atytbing. Oa the point tie meet detei mined
secresy i. main wined by all the plenipotentiaries, and
yet it must no included in the plans which have been
laid bet -re them by Austria and Protein. Sooner or
later, howear, it must b-come known, and we than
then le co tee degree it credit to be attached to the
slattern. its th tie firmer has conceded the presi-
dia is alit alternately to Prussia.
London, England, 1851-01-20

SPAIN.

A telegraphic despatch received at Paris from Madrid
announces the formation of a new ministry :—Bravo
Murillo, Finances and Presidency of Council ; Firmin
Arteta, Interior ; Beltran de Lie, Foreign Affsire ;
Count Mires'', War ; Admiral Bustillos, Marine ;
Negrete, Justice; Gonzalez Romero, Public Woke.
All belong to the party of Nioderadoes, and advocate
economic and administrative reforms.
MADRID, Jars. 13.—Three per Cents., 32 15-16; after
Balsa, 33 cub Four per Cents., 14. Five per Cents.,
121; after 13o:sa, 121 paper, 121 cash. C..tipans 61 ; after
Bilge, 61 cash. Passives, 31 ; titer Balsa, 3 1346 cub.
Bank it St. Ferdinand, 95. B:change on Loudon, 50.65

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.

A telegraphic despatch, dated Berlin, the 17th ,
instant, soya that the Austrian intervention corps
was to cross the Elbe on that day at Artlenburg.
The Holstein troops were beginning to draw into
cantonments, and the Danes were retreating their
advanced paste.
A suspension of the conferences at Hamburg oath.
16th has been occasioned by some differences between
the Danish and German commissioners. The former
maintain that Count Mennsdorf and General Thfi-
men have gone beyond their instructions, first, by
their consent to the occupation of Eendeburg and
Friedricksort by Schleswig-Holstein troops ; and
secondly, by their demand that the Danish troops
should withdraw altogether from South Schleswig.
In consequence of these differences Count Reveralow
has sent a courier to Copenhagen, that he may receive
new instructions, till whose return the conferences
will remain suspended. It is said that the Danish
ministry is not altogether so indisposed as has been
thought to a union between Schleswig and Holstein.
General Thiimen and the Austrian commissioner are
both back at Hamburg. The latter communicated
with the Austrian commander-in-chief with respect
to his further military movements. The result is not
yet ksown but according to all probability (says a
correspondent of the Cologne Gazette) 4,000 meo, the
Austrian advance guard, had already reached Lanen-
burg. Although hostilities were discontinued on the
part of the Danes, yet was blood very unnecessarily
shed on the 14th inst. at Breckendorf. Four Schleswig-
Holsteiners were wounded by a party of Danes who
wished to take possession of a block-houso they
thought unoccupied, but which was occupied by a
party of the Duchies' troops, and one Dane was taken

prl2ol2or.
London, England, 1851-01-20

CLERKENWELL.

A RAILWAY COMPANY DuTRArDID he ITS GUARDS .—•
Matthew M•Ouire and Edward Griifit4s, guards on the
Urea; Northern Railway, were brought up in the custody
of Mr. Williams, superintendent of We police on that line,
charged with cleraudlog the company of 31. 10•
On Tenrseley last two men, named Sullen and Hutchens,
were men leaving the break van (used for the conveyance
of parcels and toe accommodation of railway guards). On
the arrival of the train at Battle-bridge, and on being quo-
doled it was elicited that they had travelled front Pontefract
without paying • fue, for which offence they were sentenced
at this court to a penalty of 90s. each. The company having
subsequently ascertain, d that the present defendants had
connived at the chugs before investigated, had directed the
prosecution of them.
Hutchens was examined en this occasion against the un-
fortunate men, who, it appeared, out of good nature aloes,
secreted him and Gallen i.e the carri.ege, on We day In gat*
than, to treat them to a ride to town.
Mr. Tyrwbitt sa'd the offence was a very serious one, bat
trusted the directors would find some mitigating circum-
stances. The defendants had violated the law, and must ply
as the same penalty Hutchens and Rollin, or suffer a month's
imprisonment.
The men paid the money. They apieared to feel vary
acutely their painful situation.
London, England, 1851-01-20

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The markt% tv steady to day. There is a good demand
on the spot, and not rineh doing ft torwsrd delivery.
Prieto sissy he rooted as ander :—Town Talbw 37..•
Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 37e. ed. ; Feb., sad Much,
374. 64.; last three mouths, 395.
London, England, 1851-01-20

BIRMINGHAM, January 18.

- -
Brom Excwsnon.—This ewe market was very flat
to-day, and scarcely any business was transacted. Shrews-
bury and Birmingham. were pressed on the market, a cir-
commence which [a probably attributable to the disappoint-
ment evinced at the failure of all attempts to arrange differ-
ences between this company and the Londnn end North
Western, which has resulted in a renewal of the last year's
war and competition for the Wellington and Shrewsbury
trout ; toumuch as to-day it is publicly advertised that the
London Company will convey passengers between here and
Shrewsbury, Me the Shropshire Union, for 6.. 41., and 3c,
the trains running direst through ; and the distance by this
route is nearly 60 miles. The fares to Wellington are pro-
portionably low. Tie quotations in this market were all
lower than yesterday.
London, England, 1851-03-12

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MEICING-LANE.-THIS DAY.

The Sugar market remains quiet, at yesterday's prices.
Correa.—The result of the Dutch sale has improved the
tone of the market, and there arc buyers of good ordinary
native Ceylon at 475., with but few sellers. The public
sale of 1000 bags of Costa Rica went off with spirit, a shade
in favour of the sellers, 475. to 425.
Cores.-120 bags Trinidad sold at full prices, 465. W. to
543. Gd.

TP.A.—The market continues firm.
RICE.--73,500 bags of Madras found buyers in public sale,
the low descriptions showed a slight decline ; the good sorts
sold at previous rates, 7s. to Bs.
PlEEN9o.—The public sale of 3.30 bags was nearly all
bought in, sd. to sjd. per lb.
Corrox.—Prices arc steady, but the market is inactive.
INutoo continues dull of sale in the private contract
market.
In other articles no material alteration.
Doty loud on :Auger to lest dolt in Viatica, ewt.
pool. Bridal, Hull, and toe Clyde 970,367
Te the same peeled lam year 952,731

32,154
11011.... en Isa la 1611 is um wax. Its.
Leedom 5,256,067
Ll•enpoal 1,127,667
Brisiol
Hill
Clyds 363,421

7,040,968
ar'Male time la ISM kesqles

latnara ..... ...—.„... SKIM

TALLOW MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The market is firm to-day, with prices ruling at the fol-
lowing quotations Town tallow, 375. nett cash '•—l'eters-
burg Y.C. on the spot, 38s, 6d.; March and April, 365. 6d. ;
last three months, 395.

MARK-LANE.-THIS DAY.

There was not much English Wheat at market this morn-
ing, and its value underwent no change. The arrivals of
foreign are large, but holders arc firm, and previous rates
were supported. French Flour was not cheaper. The ad-
vices from that country report rather higher prices for
Wheat. -

Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas were saleable at the extreme
quotations of Monday last.
The demand for Clovcrseed continues, and the turn in
price is against the buyer.
ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 10th MARCH to 12th MARCH.
Ma. Eaitl,ll. watch. Irish. l'Orelin.
Wbeit I 1140 I 8060
Barley l7O I
Oats lo'o 6150 I 1110
flour, MO sacks; 1,920 barrels. Malt, 410.

COAL MARK ET.—THIS DAY
Carr's Hartley, 14s. ; Eden Main, 13s. 6d. ; Tanfleld Moor,
13e. 6d. ; West Hartley, 141. • Walls End Haswell, 154. ;
Wall/ End Hetton, 151. ; Wails End Lambton, 14s. 6d. ;
Walls End Adelaide Tees, 144.; Walls End Tees, 15..-
1 Ship at market, 314. • •
London, England, 1851-03-12

ITALY.

A letter from Rome, in the Opinion( of Turin, of
the ith, announces the occupation of Terni by the
Austrians, and adds that 10,000 Austrians are ex-
pected at Perugia, Assisi, Foligno, and other places
in that quarter. At the same time the King of
Naples is sending troops towards the frontiers of his
territory. Ilene the writer is led to conclude that
the Austrians and Neapolitans are going to form a
single continuous military line.
London, England, 1851-03-12

UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL.

CAMBRIDGE, MARCII lI.—PRENIOUS ExAMINA-
TION, LENT TERM, 1851.—Subjects of Examination: On
Monday, March 31, Paley's Evidences of Christianity.
Tuesday, April 1, Old Testament History. Wednesday,
April 2, Euclid. Books 1., IL, and Arithmetic. Thursday,
the 3rd, to Thursday the 10th, The Apology and Crito of
Plato, the An Poetics of Horace, and the Gospel of St.
Mark.

Rev. R. G. Young, to Barthomley Curacy, Cheshire.
Itcv. J. D. Elliott, to Bowden Curacy, Cheshire.
Rev. C. B. Dorris, to Ifelsington I'erpetual Curacy, void
by death of the Rev. J. Muckalt ; patron, Rev. J. W. Barnes,
vicar of Kendal ; value, 1251., with residence.
The Rev.'. Chadwick, to the Senior Curacy of Saint
Johns, Dukinfield, Cheshire, on the nomination of the Rev.
W. Waller, the incumbent.
Rev. J. 0. Evans, to Llandyrnog Rectory, Denbighshire;
patron, Bishop of Bangor.
Rev. C. Heycock (perpetual curate of Owston), to be a
surrogate, diocese l'eterborough.
Rev. T. Sier, to Itavensden Vicarage, Beds. ; value, 81/. ;
patron, Duke of Bedford.
Rev. W. T. C. Brande, to Miehaelstone-le-Yedwk, Ola- •
morganshire and Monmouthshire, value -1001. with residence;
patron, C. K. K. Tynte, Esq.
Rev. 0. Unwell, to Llangattock Rectory, with Llanclly
Curacy, and Llangeney Curacy, Brecon, value 1,1231. with
residence; patron, Duke of Beaufort.
London, England, 1851-03-12

LEEDS, March 11.

Srocic EXCIIANOE.—Wv have had a rather more active
market Oda rooming, and on the whole (Notations show ma hoprovr
meat upon Mom of yes:erday. Carlow sales:—Caledoniane, 141:
Eta Lancashire% Ill; Uncut:re and Yurk•ttns, 611 ; Leeds end
Woks, 16; Midland ht eh, •,5; Sot. Midlua P, 131 ells.; North
Madero% 1h die.; Weit Riding tnitio% 51 du.; Eastern limn-
ties, 71.

COMMONS INCLOSCRE.—It appears from a bill in
the House of Commons which was yesterday printed, the
following places are to be inclosed :—Tazworth, in the
county of Warwick; Bromsberrow Heatb, us Gloucester;
Abernilly, in Carmarthen ; Cellan Mountain, in Cardigan;
Kingston, in Hereford; Roggiet and Minutes Common, in
Monmouth; Blaenpcnal, in Cardigan; CoLy Moor, in
Westmoreland; Meppershall, in Hertfordshire and Bedford-
shire; Tsyfonl Down, in Southampton; Owslebury, in the
same county; Lurkenhope Common, in Saki); Ash, in
Surrey; Marshfield, in Gloucester; Smallridge Common,
in Devon ; Ipplepen, in Devon ; Towednack, in Cornwall ;
Ludgershall, m VCilts ; Bentley, in Southampton, Compton
Abbas, in Dorset; Droxford, in Southampton; Stourpaine
and Ash, in Dorset; Whitly, in Berkshire;
Sbinficld-
green, in the same county; Scaleby Moss, in Cumber-
land; and Newton, in Cambridge; making 26 new places
London, England, 1851-03-12

MARKETS.

DAILY WEATHER TABLE.

The State of the
Nine o'clock
arranged in on
Name of Mee.

reather at
roterday
r of latitu4
Course et
Wisd.

JNRSDAY, I
each of the fol
morning. T

12, 18-51.
llowine places at
:he stations are

Strength of
Wind.

State of Weather.
London, England, 1851-03-12

Witness—No; I always left the key in the box.
The Lord Mayor—At what time did the prisoner leave
your house on the Friday night he visited you ?
Witness—At about eight o'clock.
Mr. Frederick Sundburg-1 have been since 1842 in Mr.
Webster's employment. Yesterday morning, between 10
and 11 o'clock, Mr. Shaw the housekeeper, brought to me
a small box containing 4 ruby holes, 2 ruby end pieces, be-
longing to holes, and 7 diamond piece 4 for me to tell the
value of them. lie told me they had been: left with him to
be valued, and I inquired of him to whom they belonged.
lie took them away and I sent for them again, and be sent
them to me by the errand boy.
The Lord Mayor—Had you any knowledge of the ar-
ticles ?
Witness—l knew them well and identified them as be-
longing to the lost chronometer. I kept them in my pos-
session, and I mentioned the circumstances to Mr. Webster,
and gave them to him. Part of the stuck is in Mr. Shaw's

care.
The Lord Mayor—Did you carefully examine the pieces
produced ?
Witness—l did. They formed part of the chronometer
which I had often had in my hands. There is one particular
part which is new, and which I worked up myself, and I
have bad it several times in my hand since. My belief is
that these are portions of the chronometer that was lost,
and which I saw on Friday, the 28th of February, and Sa-
-1 turday, the lit of March.
The Lord Mayor—What do you say to the broken box,
the pieces of which have been produced ?
Nts itness—This is the box in which the chronometer
that was lost was placed. I altered the key of it, which the
officer produced, myself.
Cross-examined by Mr. Ilumphrcys—lt is six weeks since
I altered the key.
The Lord Mayor—What was the lost chronometer worth ?
Witness—From 12/. to 15/.
John C. Walker—l am apprentice to Mr. Sirrell, of Nos.
.53 and 54, Barbican, gold and silver refiner. I bought this
case (the silver chronometer ease produced by the officers)
on Saturday morning last of a gentleman. Ile was a young
man, of gentlemanly address. That's all I can say. I gave
gave him 4s. 6d. an ounce for it.
The Lord Mayor—Did you ask him his name and address ?
Witness—Yes. He gave the name of F. Rubinson, of
Bartholomew Hospital.
The Lord Mayor—Do you know the prisoner at all ?
Witness—l do not.
Mr sundburg exam;ned the chronometer ease which had
been purchased by the last witness at the shop in Barbican,
and said it was the case which belonged to the works pro-
duced by the officer.
The Lord Mayor then remanded the prisoner for a few
days.
London, England, 1851-10-06

The increase is 1,554,190 lbs., or 4!-, 'per Cent.

The consumption of coffee for the eight months
shows an increase at a like rate, but the amount is
below 1819:
1819 23,387,1011b5.
18.10 20,967,150 „
18.i1 21,789,263 „
The consumption of tobacco is nearly stationarv,er
the increase in the eight months being about 2.1)
cent. The figures arc as follows :
1849
1850 18,109,331 „
1851 18,157.080 „

The consumption of wine shows a trifling decrease,
and so does that of spirits.
Of cotton wool the consumption for the eight
months shows an increase of 23 per cent., of Amps'
wool 2 per cent., of alpaca wool 2 per cent. ; of silk
there is a diminution; of flax there is a diminution of
one-half; and of hemp an increase of nearly 40 per
cent. The diminution of flax imported is partly
attributable to increased home supplies, for the export
trade in linen goods is increasing.
The fifth number of the official railway intelli-
gence, compiled by Mr. Mihill Slaughter, the secre-
tary for the railway, department of the Stock Ex-
change, was issued this morning, but, from the
length given to the Board of Trade returns, we are
unable to enter upon an analysis of the statistical
results. The chief addition to this publication is in
the increase of the legal cases and decisions, which
have been of great importance.
An analysis of the railway traffic returns of the
United kingdom for the last week, published by
Herapalli's Journal, shows the total receipts on
6,288 miles to amount to 330,3191., being at the rate
of 521. 10s. per mile per week. For the correspond-
ing week in last year the amount was 284,3291. on
6,171 miles, or 46/. per mile per week. There is
thus an increase in the gross receipts of 45,9901., or
16.17 per cent., an increase in the mileage of 117
miles, or 1.88 per cent., and an increase of 6/. 10s.
in the amount received per mile per week.
The Railway Times estimates the total receipts
since the Ist July at 4,248,3581., which, on 6,134
miles, gives an average of 6921. lls. 1081. per mile ;
and as the return for the same period of last year
was only 3,575,9411. on 5,917 miles, or WI/. 7s.
per mile, the difference is shown to be in favour of
the present year to the extent of no less than
581. 4s. 10d. per mile.
London, England, 1851-10-06

MEETING AT BIRMINGHAM.

A meeting was held in Birmingham on Saturday
night (convened by Mr. George Diinoti, M.A.), the pur-
pose being to ackuoviled.re in some way the arrival of Kos-
suth in this country. The attendance was both numerous
and respectable.
The CliAlltllAN (Mr. Dawson) having explained the
objects of the meeting, and defended the conduct of him-
self and his friends in the cane of the Austrian spy, noels-
dula (alias the 'laminas von Beek), next adverted to the
large claims that the late Governor of Hungary bad on the
sympathies of all the friends of freedom, and expressing his
anxiety that the illustrious refugee might be enabled to
visit Birmingham ; if such should be the cam, be hoped
they would give him such a reception as they would give
to the highest and most honourable name they knew ; for
his own part, althoutth not fund of illuminations, if ever he
was induced to illuminate, thevisit of Kossuth would be the
occasion ; his would be the visit when the tricolour should
be displayed on his breast ; and when be hoped the enthu-
siasm of all of them would be extravagant rather than
otherwise, ringing the very knell of continental despotism.
Mr. Dawson concluded by submitting the following address
fir the adoption of the meeting :
" vo Lotts LINOITTN, LETS GOVERNOR OF MIDWEST.
Honoured Sir,—Your arrival in this country gives=
the greatest joy. We rejoice in your escape froes the
persecution of tyranny. We bid you hearty welcome to
this free land. Our brave forefathers won liberties for us
—that liberty we would not selfishly enjoy unmindful or
the struggles of other lands; we therefore watched with
the deepest interest the gallant efforts of the Hungarian
people ;we mourned their sod issue ; and now we pray
that you may live to see eve long the victory of that good
caw of which you have been the glorious leader. l'ardon
our r: minding you that in this town of Birmingham was
held the first hnglish meeting ea behalf of Hungary ;
take this as • sign of our seal, and, if it may be, give us
that Measure for which we earnestly long, of seeing face to
face one whose name is here a household word—one whom
we count worthy to be associated with the good and great
patri.e, of other days.—
Atter speeches from Mr. Alderman Weston, the Rev. B.
Grant, and other gentlemen, the address was adopted ;
and by a subsequent resolution Mr. Dawson was ap-
pointed to wait upon Kossuth and present it on his arrival
at Southampton.
A committee was appointed to take the necessary steps,
in case of Koesuth's visit to Birmingham, and to raise •
subicription if necessary.
As the meeting was about separating, a deputation came
in from the glass-makers' emaciation, conveying a sugges-
tion that the united trades should exhibit some mark of
their esteem fur Kossuth, for his conduct in the gallant
struggle he made for the freedom of his country.
London, England, 1851-10-06

NlAltit-LANE.--THIS DAY.

A moderate supply of English Wheat from Essex and
Kent was speedily sold this morning, at an advance of fully
Is. per qr. upon the quotations of Monday last. Foreign
eras generally held for a like improvement, which checked
its sale. Several cargoes Black Sea Wheat, arrived
MI the coast, have been purchased for the near
continental ports, one of fair Polish Odessa bring-
ing 31.. Gd., cost, freight, and insurance, to Antwerp. A
rather large business has been done in Marseilles Flour, at
31s. to 325. fid. per sack of 280Ibs.
Choice qualities of malting Barley command full prices,
but secondary sorts are difficult to sell.
Old Oats supported former prices, but new must be called
Gd. cheaper than on Monday last.
Beans were is. cheaper, and white boiling l'ens brought
Is. more money; grey Peaa were unchanged in value.
BRITISH nlothiege tar 13x.
Wimar,Fraez & Kent ... ...ran J 5 to 17 to 29 white, .59 toll to 13
Nottolk and OutfolL... „ 33 to 37 to:3 .. do. :9 *.o 41 to 451
laktrcra (Ewen or Outtalk) .
Cambridge & Lincoln red to 36 to 39 . white, 37 to 39 to 41
Rex, new 26 to n 0414 to ZG
Baker!, feeding 22 to 24... distilling .... .. 21 to 25
ataltiox
Meer
Was, English, Clel
Ilitto Polanda 22 to 21. potato l2 .o 25
It, rata tit Scotch, feed II to 23 potato 2l to 26
Irish, feed— ...... .. 18 to 19 to 20—blak ....... ..... l9 to 20
liitto, potato 21 to 23
Peas, grey 24 to 26. ample id to 28
Moe 28 to 32.. imperial Si- to 34
White 26 to 27. As.ilera 2s to 31
Bus., Max-van 23 to 24...nek 251t025.. old 20 to 30
narrow "6 to 28_ sne.ll2B ei 30.. al 32 to 34
......--

Ike Nark of 19O:bs.
Fwert, town made, delivered 94 to 37.. fine household 30 to 32
Norfolk and Suffolk 2t to 27—whites 29 toll

FOREIGN. Skillings per tn.
WHEAT. Dantvic and Konntaberg 39 to 41... fine
Pomeranian 37 r. 39...R05t0ck 39 to 41...InattIs as to 37
Vrt nth. .31 to 33 to 37.. Brabant 37 to 39
1t0n0.41 33 to 33...11:d0b0na -.33 to 87 to 39
13.troO8n 22 to 31..14/ylllkm
Danube ... 23 to a 0 . .odc42 st ...... ..... ... 31 to 93
21 t-$ 31
. 23 to 25
27 to 30
London, England, 1851-10-06

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

The condition of businevi generally in New York was
not quite so favourable as at the last accounts, and money
was decidedly- more difficult to obtain. Stocks and SITU.
rities were steady. Several very large dry goods jobbing
houses at New a ork had failed, and there wan a great want
of confidence exhibited in business credits. The exportation
of specie had not diminished.
The market for Breadstuff. continued inactive, thoulh
prices had undergone no depreciation. AVe,tern Canal
Flour was firm at 3 dole. 87c. to 4 dots. per barrel. Gen.
nerace prime Wheat, I dol. to I dol. 2e. per finlbs. Indian
Corn, round yellow, 60c. to 62c. Indian Meal, 3 dela. 12jc.
to 3 slols. 2.k. per barrel.
The Cotton market at New York was quiet, and business
only to a moderate extent had been done. l'rices wore
however steady. New Orleans and Mobile, mid. fair to
fair, Ile. to 114 c. per lb. Uplands and Florida, mid. fair
to fair, 101 e. to 101 e.
Provisions were in moderate demand at former prices.

Freights inactive at declining prices.
Exchange on London, 110: to 1101 ; Paris, 5.12; Ham-
burg, 361 to 361 ; Bremen, 78 to 7sl.

BRAZIL.

The clipper ship Sword Fish, Captain Green, ar-
rived in the Alersey at a late hour last evening,
with advises from I'ernambuco to the 6th of Sep-
tember, 16 days later than those last received.
Business continued extremely dull in all branches at
Pernambuco. Sales arc with difficulty effected, and
the recovery of money an arduous task. The busi-
ness in sugar was to a small extent, sales being re-
stricted for want of Qupplies.
Cotton.—Receipts since Ist July, 1,975 bags; the
want of demand has minced our sales to 4 mix 900
milreis to 5 reis 1(X) milrcis per arrube; the last
sales of hides here, at 110 milreis per lb. for dry.
Sales are : 1 rei 600 mike's to 1 rci 900 milreis each
for half-tanned.

Freights nominal; exchange firm, at 2s'.
The-Royal Mail steam-ship Tuy arrived at Per-
nambuco, from Southampton, Olt the Ist of Septem-
ber, at half-past 9 a.m., and sailed for Bahia at
5 p.m. same day. The Mina, from Christiansand,
and the Edith, from Havre, have also arrived at Per-
nambuco.
London, England, 1851-10-06

(By Elec'rle Telegraph.)

VIENNA, OCT. 4.—Five per Cents.,
92k; Exchange on London, 11.59; on Paris, 143.

BERLIN, OCT. 4.—Voluntary Loan, 1031. Na-
tional Debt, 88,1. Exchange on Londt.n, 6.211 ; on
Hamburg, 150.1; on St. Petersburg, 1031.
HAMBURG, OCT. 4.—Three per Cents. Interior,
331 ; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., —.

BRUSSELS, OCT. 4.—Belgian Five per Cents., 994.
Ditto Four-and-a-Half percents., 914. Ditto, Two-
and-a-Half per Cents., 501. Exchange on London,
23.27}.
ANTWERP, OCT. 4.—Five per Cent. 3letalliques,
77. Five per Cent. Ardoins, 14 5-16. Three per
Cent. Inland, 351. Russian Four-and-a-Half per
Cents., —. Exchange on London, 23.27 i.
FRANKFORT, OCT. 3.—Five per Cent. Metal-
liques, 794. Three per Cent. Interior, —. Exchange
on London, 119; on Vienna, 100.

AMSTERDAM, Ocr. 3.—Five per Cent. Metal.
liques, 74. Five per Cent. Ardoins, 14 9-16. Three
per Cents. Interior, 35 7-16. Russian Four-and-a-
Half per Cents., 99 13-16. Two-and-a-Half per Cent.
Integrals, 58. Exchange on London, 11.95.
London, England, 1851-10-06

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MINCING LANE.-THIS DAY.

-.-
COFFEE.—The demand continues good, and rather a large
business has been done the last two clays in good ordinary
native Ceylon, at 10s., and but few now offering at that
price.
Ittcrt.—The demand for this article also continues good,
and purchases to any extent could nut be matte without pay-
ing high, r prices.
The following sales are declared for to-morrow :—Sugar:
2.50 iihds. West India 200 Mids. Porto Rico, and 4,000 bags
Bengal. Coffee: 800 bags native and ISO casks plantation
Ceylon, 1,000 bags Costa Rica, and 301 bags 111ailras.
Rice, 2,300 bags; Pimento, 300 bags; Cochineal, 200 bags.
MET.eLs.—lron: British manufactured remains without
alteration. Scotch pig is firmer, at 395. lid. to 400.; mixed
numbers, 395., free on board in 01a,gow. Welsh bars,
U. 12s. fid. to 41. Ids. East India Tin; An advance of
fully Cal. has been established during the week. Banca
sold in small parcels, 795. to 795. Gd.; Straits, 78s. Spelter
dull, at 11/. Quicksilver quoted ut 3w id.
Olcs.—Seal, pale, 331. ; straw, 311. to 311.10 e. ; brown,
301. 10..; Sperm, ld/. to 87/.; headmatter, 93!.; South
Sea, 311. to 331. ; Olive Ualipoli, 40/. to 411. ; Spanish and
Sicily, 39/. to 401. ; Cocoa-nut. 321. to 31/. ; Palm, 21W. Ids.
to 27/. ; Linseed, 31. 15s. to 311. ; Seed, raise, pale, 32!.
London, England, 1851-10-06

TALLOW ykiAItKET.TIIIS DAN.

The market is steady, but there is not much demand on
the spot. The range of (potations is as follow; :—Town
Ms. to 35.. 3d. ; l'ctersburgh Y. C., on the spot,
38s. 9d. to 398. ; last three months, 38s. Gcl. to 395. ; January
and March, 398. 3d. to 395. 6d.

PARTICULARS OP TALIAM.—TIIIi
PIM Pslu. 101.

Stock Ma day Casks
Delivery last week
Do. from let June
Arrival lest wrek
Do. from Ist June
Pried Y. C. this day per cwt.-
1 M. Town

4 1,460
2,01
23,915
6,31$
41,742
27, Od.
:46.

211.718
!,I 01
19,101
5,7 n:
31),,,98
91. IN.
41, 'd.

31,891
2.019
18,912
7,1.09
27,333
39.. Ort.
141.4. W.

PUBLIS SALES advertised for the week.—Wednesday,
Oct. 8 : 150 casks Ceylon cocoa nut Oil. Thursday, Oct.
9 : 100 casks Cociin cocoa nut Oil ; 3 casks East India
Tallow. Friday, Oct. 10 : 160 casks 100 Loses South Ame-
rican Tallow► ; 160 casks Australian ditto.
London, England, 1851-09-23

DRAMA.

ADELPHI THEATRE.
Yesterday evening the little Adelphi Theatre,
which hes witnessed so many triumphs of Madame Celeste,
was the scene of her leave-taking of all her friends and
well-wishers, and they included all the frequenters of the
theatre, previous to her departure for America. The house
was crowded, and Madame every time she appeared on the
stage was received with loud and hearty cheering._ The
' pieces selected for the occasion were " The Iron Mask,"
Flying Colours," and an act of the " Oreen Bushes."
Madame Celeste appeared in all three, and acted with all
that grace and spirit which have made a line of charac-
ters peculiarly her own. At the termination of the per-
formances the was led forward by Mr. Webster, and,
under the influence of evident emotion, delivered an
address, which was listened to with much attention by
the audience. Their hearty applause at the conclu-
sion showed how warmly they sympathised with the
parting regrets of the speaker. It was understood that
after the closing of the house the performers would assemble
on the stage and present Madame Celeste with an address
and a valuable bracelet u a testimonial of their esti-
mation of her kindness and liberality as a manager, and her
courtesy and amiable deportment as a professional col-
league.
London, England, 1851-09-23

LOMISAIWY.

The Emperor of Austria is a most übiquitous per-
son. On the 18th inst. we left him at Peschiera. Oa
the same day ho made his appearance in Innsbruch,
and started next morning for the Lake of Garda,
where he was present at some small naval MA.
noeuvres. At o clock ou the 19th his Imperial Ma-
jesty had arrived at Brescia.
London, England, 1851-09-23

THE POLICE COURTS.

A number of omnibusproprietors were Rosamond before
Alderman Wilson for not having the table of fens painted
inside their carriages in conformity with Ma an et parlia-
ment. All that was visible was "To or boa the Coal
Palate, 6d.," the omission, it was,
stated, being node to
eagle the driver to atop his carriage at:a:lmport of Lientea
he , turn all his customers oat, he wen sa
Iheiher," and make each one pay the aixpeany fare, while
he "MU return directly for another load, sad serve them
I the Rime.

Aldermen Wilma rid he should not only protect dr
public wing each triekm, but he would support the home
peopoietor spinet the frau& of S
ao dishonest ones, he he
klaiw fall mention blasissrible spisiala, is well as

1
London, England, 1851-09-23

MUSIC.

firRREY THEATRE.
The operatic company at thin theatre arc perform-
ing s round of popular pieces in a respectable manner, and
with good success. Last night " Linda di Chamouni " (in
English of course) was performed for the first time to a
crowded audience, and was received with great applause.
The Effect it produced was more owing to the careful way
in which it was got up in its ensemble than to any remark-
able excellence in the individual parts. The orchestra,
though tar from complete, is of considerable strength, and
is composed of good players ; but (as is usually
the cam in an English theatre) the stringed instruments arc
weak, while the brass band is overwhelmingly loud. On
the whole, however, the accompaniments were well exe-
cuted. The chorus, too, is entitled to praise, both for its
strength and quality ; and the scenery, costumes, and other
accessories, were appropriate and in good taste.
Miss Homer always shows herself an excellent musician
and an experienced and intelligent actress. But Linda is
not a part in which she can appear to advantage :
it is by far too youthful for her face and figure.
Her voice still possesses the full rich volume for
which it has been always distinguished but it has lost
much of its flexibility. Her rapid divisions are somewhat
inarticulate, and passages in the higher part of the scale
are produced with evident effort, and sometimes painful
loudness. These defects are made prominent by the light
and florid style of the music of this opera; and Miss Romer,
we think, would do well to choose music more suited to
her still fine and powerful organ. Mr. Traver,, of course,
could make nothing of the character of Carlo, who is one
of the most insipid of walking gentlemen ; but he sang cor-
rectly and agreeably. Miss Poole was a charming represen-
tative of the boy Merolla; indeed we have never seen the
part acted with greater feeling; and her mellow contralto
voice gave great effect to the music. Mr. Corri might be a
very passable buffo, it he did not overact his parts so extra-
vagantly. In the Marquis he was so elaborately farcical as
to be quits tiresome.
London, England, 1851-09-23

SHIPPING INTRLLIORNC•R

CASUALTIES.

'ld,. l's rj,

Birmingham (m.), from Dublin, is ashore on Great Borbo
Bank.—Liverpool, Sept. 21.
Frederick, loading tobacco for Bremen ; Mary, loaded with
molasses for Newfoundland ; Scotia, loading fur Relihut,
N. S. ; and Glide, loading for the same place, were 104
at Arecibo during the same gale ; and the Sa. di,h brig
Adolfo, loading tobacco for Hamburg, was dismasted.—
New York, Sept. 10.
John Briant, hence for Liverpool, is on shore high and dry
in this bay.—Apalachicola, Sept. 3.
Pekin, Whitby, was aground off Fort Vancouver, Colam.
bia Hirer, previous to July 16, and deserted by her crew.
Cargo discharged.
Science, Waring, of Liverpool, from Rio Ilach.. for Ham•
burg, was totally lost, July 11, on Castle island, near
Nassau, N. P., Crew, and a portion of materials, saved.
—Liverpool, Sept. 21.
Thomas Hoult, of London, with loss of mainmast and fore.
topmast, was fallen in with, Sept. 5, 25 miles S. W. of
the Holman, taken in tow for three hours, when, at 9,
p.m., the tow rope broke, and the sea being v. ry heavy,
could not render further assistance, by the Jessie Ann,
Clark, arrived here.—Dantzie, Sept. 17.

SEABORNE NAILS.
[N drags that tie nags are seat trees the Clear... Cost-efeca
ay the night—and M be the messing—despatch.]

CO UNTitItA.

Day when nude upl
in General Poe-
Office Landes.

Yrom •rt.a;
Port
deopauctiO. . deo.
London, England, 1851-09-23

CRICKET.

A match between elerell of all England and
twenty-two of the Birmingham Club was commenced at
Birmingham yesterday. The -t
twentywo went in first
five o'clock they had wooed 130, with fifteen wickets, at
to
go down.

ANOTHER GAROTTE ROBBERY. On Sunday
night Mr. Williams, of Ooswell street, was attacked in
Old-street-road, Shorediteh, by some ruffians, who placed
some instrument round his neck and squeezed him so
tightly that he became insonsible, and whilst in that state
took from his pockets a 401. and a 301. Bank of England
notes, 31. 10s. in gold, and 15s. Gil. in silver, afterwards
getting clear away with their booty. Mr. Williams is only
able to describe one of his assailants, a young man about
25, fair complexion, and wearing black clothes.
London, England, 1851-09-23

PIEDMONT.

The Conatitntionnel, in an article relating to the
gold diggings of California and Australia, incidentally
states that gold has been found by some Piednion-
tese engineers in the valley of Aosta, and that one-
half of Piedmont has actually run mad at the news.
.

It is true that gold has been found in several parts
of Piedmont, but not sufficient to repay the cost of
searching for it ; as for the discovery of a very rich
mine of that metal, we can find no trace of it ►n the
Italian papers.
London, England, 1851-05-10

QUARTERLY RETURN OF MARROLES,

SIHTHS, AND DEATHS.

The official return was issued on Thursday. This
return comprises the births and deaths registered by 2,189
registrars in all the districts of England during the winter
quarter ending March 31, 1851 ; and the marriages in 1110117
than 12,000 churches or chapels, 2,809 registered places of
worship unconnected with the established church, and 623
superintendent registrars' offices, in the quarter that ended
December 31, 1840.
. . . .

The return of marriage+ is not complete ; but the de-
fect+ ore inconsiderable, and have beeu supplied from pre-
ViOUS years.
The results of the returns from the whole country are
satisfactory. The mortality i, low ; the births and tho
marriages are much above the average.
London, England, 1851-05-10

AFAMILY MEI)ICINE not to be eqn4lled in the
world, and which has proved a real blessing to Families.—
This advertisement will oonie under the nuioe of niiriserowi families
I who can testily to the truth of this fret, namely, that 10114.41
I wok...Dr:Lt.'s mit.s, the medicine prepared byJOIIN KATE. FA%
of Ihsiton Hall, near Ilialdendlelil, and nt. fulm's-wood•park, London,
have in numerous Instance. proved nuked a blessing. U the tart
publication of about three hundred cuss be 1 Wird through, awls lan.
gunge as tee folVivring will he found in them:--Mrs. Tapley, a nun%
residing at Woiribridge, Suffolk. say.: 41 confidently recemmend
Kaye'. WondelTs [`ifs, espetially to fraud,. and nrthers, having
used them myself Urr several years with suer ss, and having wilt:Need
their a autary and invigorating effisits tapnn many whom I have had
the loon •ur if nursing "—Mr. and Mrs. Ilessloif the same town, r:E
•• e have great plea, ore in recommending Kaye's Wonidell's Pi
having used them °newly. a during the Ind eighteen months,
prove 1 Usti...Ml.4e, in reaaiving pain, restoring the stotalch to its
pniper bee amt energy, and improvtnt our general health."—Cue
intuit be takes to obtain the genuine pills, which may be Imemn by
baying Jt )IIN KATE'S out-of-arms and a facarimilo of Ida signature
printed on the stimuli 'or tor use wrapped round each boa, and his
name engraves:on thegover metier temp.
London, England, 1851-05-10

17,11 EN GARDEN.

Beds should now be prepared fur vegetable marrows and
ridge cucumbers, by taking out a trench in one ul the quar-
ters, 4 feet wide and 1.1 inches deep, throwing the soil to
the two sides to raise them higher. The trench should he
tilled to the top with rotten dung, from the surface of the
earliest vine borders, or from any other convenient source ;
this should be trodden solid, and covered to the depth of lli
inches with part of the soil taken out in running the trench
mix.' with some fresh soil and a little manure. This should
be dune inane/Lately, that the bed may have tins to settle be-
fore the plants are put out. Let old mushroom beds be ex-
amined, by nmoving the soil as soon so they go out of bear-
ing. If the dung appears decayed or cxhawaed, the bed
should be immediately renovated ; but if, as it often hap-
pens, the beds are found in good order, solid, and teeming
with spawn, they should be watered moderately with tepid
water, if they require it, and covered in a day or two after-
wards with 2or 3 inches of fresh loamy soil. In hot wea-
ther, the house should be kept as osd as possible, and a
moist atmosphere obtained by sprinkling the paths and
walls with cold water; allowing excessive evaporation to
escape by means of a top ventilator. Let all the horse drop-
pings produced be carefully collected and stored up, to re-
innate exhausted beds.

SALE OF ThE METROPOLIS ROADS.—Yesterday
the coouoiusioneru of the metropolis roods hull uoteeting ut

the offices of the commiss....__‘, No. 9, Whitehall-place, to
let by auction, for the term of one yearfrom the I.t of July
next, the tolls payable during the year at the gates and bars
turopop?„l.6and bily thhereewsitsaofrethlye
aser‘t.ii,•raolcrmilix, o the
wf
noesen
the roads abutting on the line from the suburbs leading to
the Great Exhibition, in llyde-park. The following were
the roads put up to auction, with the prices they produced
and the sums they fetched the previous year:—'fair Ken-
sington, Brentlurd, and lsleworth roads were put up at
14;5004 and sold to Mr. Taylor, the former lessee, for
13,8901; the Highgate and Hampstead, or Islington, roads
were offered at 17,4001., said produced 18,1301.; and the
Tyburn and Uxbridge roads, which were put up at 8,8101.,
went for 9,1101. These tolls were bought by Mr. Levy. In
referei.ce to the Tyburn and Uxbridge roads, in answer to
• question as to the receipt from the tolls by Mr. Levy
daring the first eleven weeks of the year, it was stated by
the noble chairman that they realised 3531. ss.
A FRY-Nell Itomigg'f.—A robbery of unhoard-of
audacity, it is stated, took place on Wednesday evening at
the Jardin des Plantes, Paris. The thieves, who were pro-
bably concealed at the moment when the gates were closed,
earned off one of the lions of the menagerie. The police
only became aware of the fact the next morning and enter-
tained hopes of discovering the thieves, whose course has
been tracked as far as the (lulu by stains of blood on the
ground. A handkerchief covered with blood has also been
dpcovered near the animal's lair; it bears the initials
'C. V.
London, England, 1851-05-10

PUBLIC &ILES.

Mar 9.—By Messrs. Houeaur, NallitToN, and Tatar, at
the Mart.—A freehold farm, in the parish of Marsh Gib-
bon. Buckingbanohire, comprising a farm, cottage, and
buildings, and about 100 acres of land, of the estimated
yearly value of 401.-3.100/.
Two enclosures of land near the preceding, containing 30
aeres, freehold, let for 45/., laud taz 11. 15s. per =nasa—
-1 9001.

GENERAL REOIATER BILL—On Friday afternoon,
a meeting of solicitors peergising in the West Riding of
Yorkshire was held is dr Music Saloon, Wakedeld, for
the purpose of tilting the above bill into consideration, and
deterng whorl/it NM Med what statement, respecting it
should be palatial n. asitiog, which originated with
the Leeds Law Sootily, had bra convened by circular,
signed by aporardoef 1111 militors. The attendance was not
large.—T. W. sett* Sat., preaMed.—Mr. Shaw analysed
the bill in question, rod detailed some of the measures
which had been rhos to defeat a bill proposed for
a 4.mila:object <Vera poro ayo. He strongly objected to
the provisions of the lull, which he argued would
lead to gnat root baseurity, and expense. He ex-
- . .
London, England, 1851-05-10

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1851.,

re-unite the society, in the work or education, With
the Privy CounciL
Whether the National Society shall be resolved
into an exclusively tractarian organisation such as no
protestant can support, or adopt u course more liberal,
and more congenial to public fei:ling, depends almost
entirely on how the vacancies in the committee are
filled up; for by it the business of the society is
exclusively conducted. And upon the adoption or 11
rejection of Mr. GIRDLESTONE'S conciliatory resolu-
I thin depends this society, and the church which it is
supposed to represent, being rescued from the false
position into which Mr. Dtsasosi and his party
have plunged it.
The question at issue is, therefore, one in which
even persons who do not approve of the exclusive
principles on which the National Society is founded
may, nevertheless, well take interest and part ; fur it
is a question affecting the protestant or the ltomish
character of an almost national organisation, the ex-
istence
of which is a great fact, not to be got rid of,
because we don't approve of all it may do even under
more favourable circumstances. It is a question
whether in that society, and in national education as I
promoted by it, the absolute supremacy of the spiri- ,
tual power has to prevail, or whether the laity have
not to share iu the labours and the 'super-
vision of education ; whether church educa-
tion is to be tractarian or protestant ; whether
the clergy compose the church or whether the church
be a society of faithful Christian men ? It is, there-
fore, the especial duty of laymen to assist Mr.
Giato..EstoxE in the contest he has entered on, see-
ing it is their battle he is fighting. For the
struggle Mr. DENISON and his party aro putting
forth all their strength. Let those who arc for a
more liberal and moderate course do the same, and
the National Society will be easily rescued from
Tractarianism, its follies and mischiefs.
London, England, 1851-05-10

TALLOW MARKET.-THIS DAY.

The Tallow market remain. quiet, atthi7foilo;intr quota-
tion.: 'logo Titiluk, ; Peter'burg V. C. un tik 'Tut,
3:44. ;kl. to lid. ; MAy mut June, ISt. ; lAA three month,
3t.. 9d.

Ylvitgcr AVEILWEs.—Town Tallow, 31. k. Gd.; fat by
ditto, 2s. Id.; Yellow Russian, Teti.; melted stuff, 295.;
rough ditto, 15..; Tallow graves, 9..; good dreg., Gs.
Prices have not been lower than they were hut week, and
line new yellow candle on the spot is not offered under
Ms. Gd., but the demand has been only ter mull parcels.
For delivery in the last three month. of the year there are
few buyers, with sellers at 39x. to 39.. 3d. !dome melted is
dull of sale ; there is a plentiful supply, with seller, at 375.
to 37x. Gd. nett cash. Ot other sorts of Tallow the supply
is exceeding dealers' wants, and last week's valuations are
not to be obtained. The stock :of Tallow is 8,90 cooks
more than last year, and deliveries arc less, but rates are
Is. 6d. to 2s. per cwt. above. An impression exists that
Tallow will be cheaper, as consumption is likely to continue
to MU off, ;several 'week are near at hand. Rough fat
is plentiful, and is receding in price, still it is dearer than
last year.

SMITHFIELI) HAY MAILKET.—THIS DAY.
Messrs. Cooper and Davis report trade worse and worse,
at the following quotations:—!'rime Meadow llay, 745.
to Sly.; inferior ditto, 68s. to 63.. ; Itowen, ois. to 60s. ;
Clover, old, 635. to Whs.; Straw, 265. to 325.
London, England, 1851-05-10

r ltl:l'Gltt:\C► sll.\llF+.

. ..... ........-.. ~..... .....
Manchester. Sliettiekl, and Lincoln, Qn., No. 1, 13; ditto
\
10f. 41ares 12{ ; ditto 61., 3) 1, ; Midland BriAtol and liir.,
6 jar cent.), 133; Norfolk, guaranteed.l per cent., 1,l ;
Northliritiiili..); Oxford, Wurcei.ter, and % olverlunuptun,
114 f., 6 per cent., 3.

FOUEION an Ants.
Central of France (Orleans and Vierxon), 171 17; Namur
and &aim i ; Northern of France, 14.

WEEKLY SUMNIA/tY OF THE PRODUCE
MARK ETEL

MINCINO-LANE, SATUUDAY MORNINO.
A steady demasid has been experienced for Sugar, and
the public sales have gone on' with spirit, at a rise received
6d. tu
1 is. per cwt. Yesterday a telegraphic despatch was received
hen•, stating that the butch sale of Sugar held on Thurs-
day went off briskly, at prices about 11 florin above the va-
luations. The Coffee market continues very fiat, and priers
have again receded; Ceylon Is. to Is. 6d., and Mocha about
Per cwt., while fur other foreign descriptions there is
' very little inquiry. The tine qualities of Snitpetr• have de-
clined fully 1k!. per cwt. In Spire the onl)• alteration to
notice is in black Pepper, which has been sold rather below
the former quotations. Large sales of Spice are advertised
for next week. 't here has been only a moderate business
done in Tea ; the trade are awaiting with anxiety the ot6a-
ing out the cargoes lately arrived.