The Express.
London, England, 1847-10-20 00:00:00

N0.356.] LOWDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCT. 20,1817. [3d.

11111.-71161 T&& tl
Birken., Lane, Ind Meagre 74.,
G 9-16 d
E. Lane. New, 7
Do. Neer CU, 1 d
EAut Lincoln,' Aft. 11
11,13d0m 17 d Manchester R. & C.
TM771'..2d
1.111.17 V. York. Flftbs, 1 3-16 d
Do. 7,11. sp., late Extea., 7 4
Lane. k Yorkshire W. K. Union,
3 7,16 d

ILEB, Oc,osu 19.
Leeds Thirst Pref., 1 1 d
Ilaschew, Übe, & Lincoln.lll6 Pre.,
N. BirttioltlB ir'bilrib, d
N. iltalhadadi".„ 14 1116 d
8. Eastern and Dover, 15i
Do. (Ward a/ 101.), No. 4,
2 1114 d
York, Newcastle, & Der. Erten-,
No. 2, par

-
LEEDS SALE
ye. Laaeghire Qrs., 39.. 386.6 d. d
Gt. Northern. 51 6 d
Weat Riding Union, 884. d
Leads and Thing, 204 d
Mahon and Drtf d
Lan. and York. Wilts, 17a. Bd. d

°crones 19.
North British Thirds. IGL 11a. d
N. iltalfordahlre, 34a. 3k d
Nor.ll Western, d
News. and Bar. Now. 1.. 7. old. p
US& and Tart, 321, di d
S. York., Dona, and Goole, 3Sa. d
4 °erotica 19.
Leicester end Bed'ord, So. ed. d
New. and Ber. New, 2s. &I p
N. British Scrip, Sa. k Ed. d

HULL SALES.
Amb., H. 6d.
E. Lens ohire New, 61 d
Hull and selby Halves, 474
Lards and Think, 20 d
YOLK SALES, Ocroogn 19.
GL Northern, 21 21. 4. York, Newt., ft Berwick Er...,N0.
Limas. & York. ( YALU.), I7s. I (late New Ser.), 91 6
N. British Thirds, 1
DUBLIN SALE, Drees= 18.
Dublin and Belfast Junction, 2.
EDINBURGH BALER, Orme= IS.
Caledonian New, 12a. l la. Bd. Edin. &Newport, 61
I Dundee & Perth Qrs., Os. Do. New, Reg., 12.
Edinburgh and Glasgow. 161 N. British, 281 1
UM. & Northern New, Erg., W. Do. CP., 75.
Great Northern, 47. 48. Do. Thirds Beg., I. Ils.

GLAAGnW SAT.ES, Clerossz 13.
Osledonisn New, 13e. ed. 134. IC \f I riths. & South., 7. 7. 3d.
/k
Dundee Perth Qrs., 325. North Brltish, 241
Gr.tt Northern, 41.

PRODUCE.—Mircirm-LtNE, Rolf-pat Two.—
A public sale of 3,000 bags Bengal Sager went off heavily, at
a decline of 6d. to le ; but it was understood that, from
peculiar circumstances, cult was to be paid on delivery, and
the buyers obtained as increase rate of discount, 8 per
cent., but it does wet form a precedent, and the other
' sale., as customary, allowed 6 per cent. Ports Rico
sob' at prices rather in favour of the buyers. Refined,
dull. Brown lamps, 625. ; standard quality, 635. to
555. 6d.—Rice: 350 bags good middling white Bengal
cold at lit, to 14s. 6d., which were previous rat 0.—
indigo The sale is progressing heavily.—Tea remains dull,
and sales to any extent could nut be made without accepting
lower prices,
Duty paid hull,gar to last Vtek Leedom, liverpool, met.
Bristoi. and the Ctrde 4,070,105
To the rime period last star ....... 3,367,158

Ineremae
111.11. PAID 101 IL or 1W we Liar yam lb s.
Lauri= 310,431,322
Liverpool
110,441
Hull ... 196,773
Oycle —.......... 1,62%106

Total
Saue time la 1846

540,670

TALLOW.—Our market is not worse to-day.
Petersburg Y.C. on the sent is 445. 3d.

COALS.—H4f-past Two.—The following are the
quotations: I..dir'M ar1,...1715iut6;14;,. ates Hartley,
Tanfield' Moor, las. ; Hartley,
Wall; End Hartley,Braddyll's Hetton. ,
225. ; Walls End Haswell, 225. ; Walls End Hatton, 225. ;
Walls Sad Killingworth, 20s. 3d. • Walls End Lambton,
21s. 9d.; Walls End Stewart'., 22..—Ships at market, 62.

CO liti.—Ms RK-LANE.—Although the arrivals since
Monday of all articles of our trade have been moderate, the
demigod for all descriptions of grain this morning was lan-
guid is the extreme, and the value of each mast be consi-
dered nominally the same as on Monday, the amount of bia-
since transacted being too trifling to warrant any alteration
in qaotat ions.
The fullowirty are kat Haase, quotations:
BRITISH. Itslaso Kt Qum.
Wassr, Pates sod Bat. red 51 to 53 61 57...015110 el to 47 to S 9
Norfolk sad liatfollt. 49 to 13 to Sl._ do SI to 93 to 57
Tatman 8.172 or Suffolk) R to 61
Nordausb.sad &GHIA*. —ls —... d 0...... "
is
I
Irk& ds
Kim
&tour, Peeing—
Matto.. . 32 1634 ..Cbevallerll2 to 35 fine—
bib ls —...Mete`.
floss Itrinst
11.1.2
Pus, gru 4020 43441 d
Ingle - - 421046
Boa" ligation- 26 lon ,tick
nate. ..- .... 3610 110.. small- 400 s 42...114 46 to 10
Two, Few Opting — Is --mew Mater— .ft —.AY to
IL•somso, Yost .
1...11=1. Casa, peretoomsol --......- ..... .... t 42 14r. So £l2 Os.
ref au et MY. '
rIACA, Torrosode,dellsortit- 461 s 40 ..floslounoboli 42 to 46
Nark& sod OWNS- ....-. . 40 Is 43 .041te 42 to 44
Moillombollsod, Limas, sad Yorkshire-. — to
Ovum sod Host —lo Wok to
PolllBl®l. . .--

Wasac, Dentsie int Ifoolgibisg—,.. 199,34... fiat — to as
!ammonia, itottookari SWIM,
Frank and listmat .
Drink and istalmillt-- 47 to 03'
aria. . 41.39 411.. ADO= to
Llanattorad Wass 39 to 48
#411999111914 . to— -sett- —to
Oman. -—to Allotelasa .14 to 59
atm

thaur PooUm—
---.. 21 to St _allotillog to
Las, _ t°
rawer= mg 1128 but lO to 21
Swag k Doi 2
rikagissama ousdiirer t° 24'i
!a 23

to 80..A1001l to
Boom. Mk—
- to
- so 30 .Tanow-
to

Pa".
°441111•7=....
'Nom. 444 —;••=1;;;
Limos, ;Ade ond 46 to 64

--..—aimialmoo-.........-....-...-... - to 43 to 12
RAIIIIMOS IS 0. O. imipard
11.41... i. Csaas,frosof ditty. per Ma................ t $ Wats A S 15t
Lamas C.scas, Dutch sad Germsa-.—...-... i 1 Oats £lO Os.
Ditto French sad Anterim-.......- LIO Oats All Oa
nova, Americas, per barrel of 1961113-.......... 22 to 26
Dentsle sad Hamburg- ...... -- ..... .--- $2 to 23
Omahas - a to 25
Franck, per sock of 2111 b.., tree
ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM 13th OCT. TO lath OCT.
What
QM. Enotah. Scotch. 1 Dish. Pardo
I 2n.
140 I
Barley
Oata 910 I
Flour, 1170 (treks: 1,400 barrel.. Malt, HO hiniih
IMPERIAL AVERAGES.

quantity. Masters wee. buyers, ...
Is. to 21. per qr. •, the beet samples were sled at 375. ' • good,
35e.; inferior, 345. Malt, per bushel, Be. to So. 6d. Beans,
per qr., 60s. to 665. Peas, white, 50s. ; rrrey, 48e. Tares,
new, winter, per bushel, 7s. 6d. to Si. ; old, 7s.
Hum., Oct. 19. The h is this district is now en-
tirely finished, and under most favourable circumstances.
The weather throughout was everything that could be de-
sired, and hence the condOion of all grain is unusually good.
Wheat was sown more extensively than usual, is an excellent
crop, a full average, and of great weight; it is yielding well
to the flail. Barley is less grown than formerly. It is a
very good crop, and of nice making quality. Oats, which
were thought ill of at one time, recovered much, and may be
written a fair average. The breadth of land under
;hie grain increases. while that of Barley diminishes yearly.
Neither Beans nor Peas are so much grown as formerly with
us, and this year they are very defective indeed, but the
quality and condition are good, though the former are some-
what shrivelled. There was a very fair quantity of old
Wheat left in farmers' hands at the harvest of 1846, but we
believe that there is less held by them at the present time
than for some years past. Factors hold none, and of foreign
tke stock f r such a port is only email, especially of fine
qualities. The past week has been marked by much dulness
in every branch of the trade. The monetary difficulties
which have so long oppressed every branch of commerce do
not rubeide, and though Hull has fortunately kept clear
of failures, or even rumours of failures, every line of
business is affected, and rendend unpleasant to tbie leat
degree. We trust there are signs of returning esallems
(for that is the element whose absence has street so
many) in the commercial world, and this cannot fail
to have a beneficial influence upon our own trade. At
this day's market we had but a small supply of Wheat from
the farmers, field operations new engaging their attention ;
mil'ers were expecting to buy on moth lower terms than lest
week, but farmers being unwilling to submit, the business
done was limited, at about 2s. to 3s. reduction. Foreign
dull sale, though the quantity offering is not large ; some
parcel. of new keep arriving by steamer for sale, and may be
bought in the line. Very little business done is malting
Barley, but grinding is scarce, end sells at extreme rates.
Oats are rather dell—new foreign of good quality worth 215.,
weighing 3811bs. Russian may be bought somewhat under
this rate. We have a fair demand for Beans, though at a
decline upon last week's rates; new foreign are worth 425.
to 435., 63114.; Egyptian 37e., the tame weight. Of the latter,
• large and 'opener cargo is on the market. Peas are very
good to sell at full prices. Ryemenl continues to arrive, and
some email cargoes from near port, having come in to be
sold, lower prices have been taken; when these are cleared
off, we may look for some improvement. We have agtin
good arrivals of Linseed, of various qualities, and a fair ex-
tent of batistes is daily done at fully late rates; several arrivals

of Cake, chiefly first quality; they meet a good demand at our
quotations; Hull-made are held at high rates. We are
without Rapeseed on the market, any arrivals being for
crushers' account. Rape Cakes may be bought on easier
terms. The following are our quotations Wheat, red, 545.
to 58s. ; new, 525. to 565. ; white, 58s. to 60s. ; new, 565. to
605.; Dantzic,6os. to 63e.; Lower Baltic and Hamburg,
48s. to Ns. Barley, malting, 325. to 345.; grinding, 30..
to 32a. Oats, Danish, 18.. to 20s. ; Russian, 20.. to 22..
Deana, 441. to 481. ; foreign, 38s. to 445. Peas, white and
yellow, 425. to 48s. Linseed, crushing, 40s. to 48s. ; feed-
ing, 60s. Rapeseed, per 10 qrs., 271. 10s. to 281. Linseed
Cakes, English, per ton, 111. 64. to 111. 10,. ; foreign,
101. ss. to 101. 15.. Rape Cakes, 1255. Imports from the
9th Oet. to the 15th Oct., inclusive: Wheat, 9,660 qn. ;
Barley, 30 ; Oats, 4,260 ; Beans, 3,102 ; Peas. 872 ; Tares, 66 ;
Linseed, 15,460; Rapeseed, 486; Linseed Cakes, 636; Rape
Cakes, 139.

LEEDS, Oct. 10.—Our arrivals of grain are large. Millers
buy Wheat very cautiously this morning, and Friday's rates
are not obtainable by ls. per qr. Barley scarcely maintains
late prkor. Beans, Oats, and Shelling steady. No altera-
tion in other articles. Arrivals this week : Wheat. 14,161;
Otte, 1,671; Barley, 1,334; Beans, 1,668 ; Malt, 62 ; Shel-
ling' 00 ; Flour, 29 ; Baptised, 333 ; Linseed, 1,070.
I _

LEIGHTON BrZZAHD, Oct. 19.—0 f Wheat there was
again a considerable supply, which met with a very dull sale,
at 2s. per load decline from last week's rates. Barley in
rather batter supply, and Is. to 2e. per qr. cheaper. Old
Beans lc per load dearer. Wheat, 295. to 335. per load of
6 bushels. Barley, per imp. qr. 31s. to 36a. Beans, old,
36a. to 375. per 6 bush. ; new, 28e. to 30s.
Law ES,Oest. 19.—Wheat and Barley were both dull sales.
Oats, Beans, and Peas, in short supply, and met ready sale.
Wheat, white, old. 141 to 141. 10s. ; new, 131. to 131. 100. ;
red, old, 131. to 131. ba ; new, 121. to 121. 10s. Barley, 32a.
to 365. Oats, 21s. to 235. Beans, 425. to 441. Peas, 38s.
to 40s.

LIVIIRPOOL, Oct. 19.-Although we have some fresh ar-
rivals since Friday, the supelies of Wheat and other Grain,
whither British or foreign, during the entire week, are only
moderate; but of Canadian and States Flour, which had
been delayed at sea by contrary winds, the import is liberal,
'mounting to 42,794 barrels. Several large auction sales
being advertised to take place to-day after market. and for
which many dealers kept themselves in reserve, the trade
daring the usual hours of business this morning exhibited
less animation than might have been expected from the
large number of buyers in attendance. Upon a moderate
demand, prime Wheats, which are scarce, nearly supported
the reduced rates of Friday, whilst middling and inferior
qualities, of which the stock here chiefly consists, receded
i fully 6d. per 701 b. from the currency of Tuesday last, the
remark applying principally to foreign. American Flour,
although in feir request, declined further spaiii to-day,
placing our quotations from Is. to 2s. per barrel
under those of this day se'nnight ; and Irish Flour
was nominally Is. to 2s. per sack lower. Malting, as well as
grinding Barley, met a tolerable inquiry on the terms last
noted ; and Malt, being more saleable, maintained late prices.
Beans and Peas, though nut freely disposed of, remained
steady in value. Oats, moving slowly to consumers, were
3d. per 451 b.; and Oatmeal, 2e. per lead cheaper than on this
day se'nnight. Indian Corn still commanded a lively and
'iterative sale at a slight abatement in value ; and Corn Meal
enatinued to be taken freely at the decline above stated.
The copious rains which have fallen latterly in Ireland, af-
fording sufficient water power to enable the millers to resume
*eV op r ations in grinding, they are reported to be purchasing
rather freely from the growers, accounting partly for the
limited supplies of Wheat we are receiving thence. During
the past week the weather here has continued exceedingly
fine for autumn tillage, which i. going on most favour-
ably, to the exclusion of any large deliveries of new
grain from sour neighbouring farmers fur the present.
British : Wheat, per 701b5., Eaglish,red, new, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ;
old, 7s. 9il. to Bs.; white, new, 70. to 7s. Bd. ; old, Ss
'to 85. 3d. Irish, red, new, d. 6d. to 75.; old, 6.. 91.
to 7s. 3.1. Barley, per qr., Boalish, new, 365. to 38s. ; Che-
valier, 39,. to 40s. • ' Scotch and Irish, per 601 b., old, 3s. 9d. to
4s. Malt, English, per qr., pale, old, 621. to 66e. Oats, Eng-
lish and Scotch, per 4516., old, 3e. 71. to 3s. 9d. ; Welsh,
old, 3s. 6d. to 3s. 7d. ; Irish. line aorta, new, 3s. Id. to 3e. 3d.
old, 3.. 6,1. to 34.9.1.; general, new, 2e. 9d. to 3e.; old, 3a. 4d.;
to 3i. 6d. Beans, par qe., English, old, 52a. to 565.; Sootei
and Irish, per 480 lb., old, 46a. to 48s. Peas, English.
per gutter, white, new, 465. to 50.. do. and Irish, grey, 36e.
to 38e. Flour, pee 280 lb., English and Irish, fine, 375. t•
385.; superfine, 40L be 425.; extra, 435. to 445. Oatmeal, pee
ludo( 240 lb., Irish, 1897, 28e. to 295.; old, 23e. to 24..1
Caesium, old, 23e. to 245. Bran, p•er 24 lb., 1..2d. to Is. 4d.
Foreign : Wheat, per 701 b., Canadian, red, 6s. Bd. to
75.; white, 7s. 2d. •io 7s. 6d.; United States, red,
7s. be 7s. 4d. ; white, 7s. 9d. to Bs. 7.d. ; Dantzie. mixed
and red, 7s. to 7s. •fd. ; high mixed, Ss to Bs. 81.
Lower Baltic and Hamburg, red, 7a. to 7s. 6d.; white,
7s. 41. to 7s. 14..; Riga and Petersbumg, red, Gs. 6d. to
6s. 19d. ; Archangel, ,61. to 64. 4d.; Odessa, common, red,
6e. 2d. to &Ai; Polidt,6e. 6,i. to 6L $4.; French. Spanish,
dad Italian, Tod, •61.561. to acid. •, wYta, fis. 9d. to 7a. ;
Bennet and Morianopsli, red, M. 3d. to 6s. 9d. ; Egyptian.
&EMI. to 4L.; Mediterranean, heed, red, se. to 6s. 3d.
Bye, per qr., Baltic, silce.' 33e. to 3&. Barley, per 601 b.,
As. te 4s. 3d. Oats, per 4511 x, 3s. 6d. to 3s. Beans,
li..
u rqtar2:r, Saratoga's, 48s. to -62 a. ; Egyptian, per 4801 b.,
Peso, parlor., Baltic, Etc., white, 45e. to 4&.;
Canackan, 465. to 4.2 a. India" Corn, per 4801 b., 28s.
• 314.•6d. ; Indimi Meal, per bowel of 1961 b., 13a. a 14..
Flour, per banal of Neb., Canadian, sweet, 265.11. to 275.
United States,aseest, Mu. to 27a. Uniiedlikates oedema/hi%
sour, Ws. to 211 s. Arrivals into Livinpool and Reneging
from the 12th Oct. to the 124th Oct., inclusive.: Wheal
4,930 am ; Batley, IM.; Malt, 43 ; Cam, 5,829; Beans, Ms
.Peso, 91; Indian Cora, .1,720.; Indian Corn Meal, 7.372
garrets.; Cattails-I, 4,01110 saska; Flour, 737 Mae, 42,704
barrels.
LYNN. Oct 110. -A hi -supply of Wheat and Barley here
Aso-dry. the condition ofthe Wheat was much affected by
Ike late soft weather. 'Kr had .a dull UK at 2a. to 3s. per
.quarter dadine. Barley mu liken at 41. to IL per qr.
ahatementapon•the prices of last week. Wheat, glib.. to
Obi.. 504. to 525.: white, 66e. Barley, flint rues, 335. ;
fine, 34.. par quarter to the growers.

?Lamour., Oct. 19.-11 ,darte Corn oar bet hes been
eery dull ; is conseguence of ebe decline is London, gainers
expected to buy Wbcet on lower terms, to 4Lich few far-
mew will consent, end but very little busi teal.. been done,
et prices a little lower than bet meek. Liao Flour, 42e.
to 44.

Bement:9r, Get. 211.—Much Whose for edge, but millers
would set purchase sakes at a reduction of i'rons.k. to 41. per
qr., which was 'seceded' in some instaatal ; but ethers held
rather than submit, and consequently not snob business
wag dons. Barley was Monet a Moline of fro.m la. do 2s. per
qr. ' beet beery and bright melting simples a iliac at 36e. ;
good grinding, 3N. ; iaferior, 325. Old 'fah, %a. per qr. ;
new, 64.. OW were slows( sale, at a decline o," la per qr.
Beans remain very warm, and fully as dear. Whits and
eery Peas were a trite dearer. Good Rya 20e, jearaack.
Winter Tares, sew, 71. 9.1. per bushel ; old, re.
SPALDINO, O.t. 19.—Our supply has been heavy orlilfbest
at this day's market. The trade by millers and me, walseale
wag very slow, at a decline of 3e. ; in some instances 4'll. Par
qr. But few Oats shown, and they readily sold at last w wire
prices. Old Beam scarce and dear ; new, 40s. to 445.
Sr. lyze, Oct. 18.—The Wheat trade dull, at a decline. of
from Is. to 2e. per load. Markets heavy ; very little busicu
doing.

WRY Oct. 18.—There is no alteration in the prices of
any description of grain sine our last, and, of course, we
repeat the quotations then given, ria. , red Wheat, 9s. 6d. to
104. 3d. per cwt. ; white, 10s. 3d. to 10s. 9d. Barley,
per cwt. ; and Oats, 10d. to 101 d. per stone. Flour and
Oatmeal also remain at the prices last stated, with a good
dial doing,
DUNDALK, Oct. 18.—There was a mock smaller market
of Corn today than eapected. Prices for all grain, 6d. to ls.
per barrel lower. RAtes being for red Wheat, per barrel,
255. to 271. ; white, 275. to 28e. Oats, 10s. 6d. to 12s. Bar-
ley, 14s. to 16s.

CHEESE.—SALISBURY FAIR, Oct. 19.—About 150
tone for sale. The best Chedder rather scarce ; picked
qualities, 74e. per cwt. ; common rims, 70e. ; moderate, 665.
to 08t.; red sad white, beet Sometsets, with prime North
Wilts, double and loaf Cheese, from 660. to 605.; thin Wilts,
60s. to 545. ; Somerset, Dorset, and Wilts, half-coward,,
best, 44e. to 485.; common, 40s. to 42a.; beet quality skims,
32a. to 36e. ; inferior, 26e. to 30e.

HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, TWO o'Clock.
Messrs. Pattendeu and Smith, Hop-factors, report that
there is a brisk trade for all Hops with Dolour and quality.
Duty estimated at 193,0001.
New Mid K. Keels 41. oto 54. 5 Yearling EWA ewt. ?LH to 31.10
New Weald of Kanto 3 oto 4 4 Yearling %rag „ 2loto 3 3
New Rumex
remittals ...... 6 6to 8 8

SALISBURY, Oct. 19.—Some dealen here having pnrchawed
largely at Weyhill, they were offering the best Farnhanssat
from Si. bs. to 51. 10s. per cwt. ; common, 41 10s. to 51.; in-
ferior, 41. ; finest Alton, Bentleys, and other country Hops
at from 41. 51. to 51. ; inferior, 31. 100. ; best Sues, 51. ; in-
ferior, 31. to 41.; beet But Kents, 61. be.; befit Weald
of Kents, 31. 10s. I. 4/. ; yearlings, 21. to 3/. ; old Hops,
30s. to 345. ; Farnhams of 1846, 51. to 61.; country, 6!.
to 51. be.

WATERTNODVAT, TEEITON, AND NETTLESTEAD.—The
picking is generally finished, and it seems that the crop in
quantity is about the same as last year, but we think the
quality sup( rior.--Cagrzitnunv.—The bopping season
his now closed in this district, and the whole produce poc-
keted or bagged, and from the comparative quantities ob-
tained by the various planters in this district, there is little
dnukt entertained but that the duty of East Kent will
exceed that of last year, unless the parishes of the Weald,
which arc included in this circuit, fall very short of their es-
timated quantities. Canterbury circuit is backed at 46,0001.
pretty confidently, and the whole duty finds sopporten at
200,0001. The hop trade remains very dull, indeed it may
be said there is at present no sale going on to enable an esti-
mate of ruling prices. We have heard of 41. 10s. being
realised for some growths in this neighbourhood, the quality
of which is good, both in colour and condition.—South
Eastern Gazette.

MAIDSTONI. The Hop-picking, with the exception, we
believe, of the Tunbridge district, is Row one, and a ewe
splendid growth in the Rotheatea co/Intim was norm

known, 'needing last year's both in quality and quantity.
We beertily •ish the price bore any reievanee to use
eacrl-
lrnre of the sample, but this the planters can regul►te if they
wlll,—the plantation is evidently tno large for the consacep-
tian. Grubbing, in good earnest, is the only remedy tor
another year. As for the present, we can only vote the
answer given by an eminent factor to the question put to
him the other day, " What is to be done ?" " All who can
possibly hold, should do so—those who cannot, should sell
half, keep half, and grub half." Duty, 190,0001.
• -

We have much pleasure in announcing that the result of
the application to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, for a
postponement of the payment of the November hop duty,
hes born successful. The deputation, consisting of Sir E.
Filmier, Bart., M.P., Sir E. Hering, Bart., Sir Brook
Brydges, Bart., Mr. Hodges, M.l'., Idr. Plumptre, M.P.,
Mr. Norton Knatchbull, Mr. Elvy, Mr. J. Neame, and Mr.
C. Neame, waited on the Chancellor on Thursday, who,
after hearing the object of their visit, promised his attentive
consideration of the subject. We are informed—though we
have no official authority for the announcement, that the
minister has consented to a postponement of the November
duty for one month—a concession which It is considered will
be of very great value to the planters generally.—Maids one
Journal.

MANUFACTURES.—HUDDERSFIELD, Oct. 19.
Our Pieee-hall of to-day has been very thinly attended,
and the few merchants who have given us a look have pur-
chased very little. The clothiers, too, are very careful with
whom they do business, thinking it better to hold stock,
than risk their goods. Prices for all sorts of goods arc very
low, but arm. A few of the warehouses are doing pretty
well In Sataras, Vienna', and other good fancy woollens.

WOOL.—HUDDERSFIELD, Oct. 19.—00 r Wool
market remains in a state of inactivity, and the very few
lots which meet with buyers are sold without profits. It
seem as if price was not the ruling medium of the market.
The fact is, Wool is not wanted at any price.

CATTLE, &c.—FAREHAM, Oct 19.—A short sup-
ply of fat Ocen. of the best quali which made 11a, per
score ; inferior Beasts, 10s. to 10.. 6d. Fat Calves sold at
10a. 6d. to Ila. Best Smiles and Hants Dawns, 6e. per
stone; Long-Wools, Bd. ; common Sheep, 4s. to 4s. 4d.
Fat large Hogs, 10s. 6d. ; small, lls.

LIVESPOOL, Oct. 18.—We cannot quote any change in
our Cattle market worthy of notice from late statements, as
we hare plenty of stock, as far as number goes, but the qua-
lity generally inferior ; anything good eagerly sought alter,
and fetched high priors ; the remainder dull sale. Beef, sd.
to (id. per Ib; Mutton, 6d. to 7d.
- - - -

SALISBURY FA 111, Oct. 19.-This annual fair falling on
the large fertnightly fat cattle market caused a vast influx of
people, and much more business to be transacted than usual.
The fat stock market commenced early, butchers purchasing
freely. Finest Devona, Herefords, Shorthorns, and Runts
being scarce, made Ils. per score; some moderate, 10a. 63. ;
fat Cows, die., 10i. ; wane Beast, 9s. 6d. The market being
full of indifferent Beast, many remained unsold. The de-
mand for Veal being very limited, the top prices were from
10s. 9d, to Ils. 3d. per score ; moderate Calves, 10s. 3d. to
10s. 6d. Of fat Sheep there was a full supply; first-rate
two, four, and six tooth Down Wethers sold readily, at from
6s. I. Os. 2d. per acute ; large half-bred and Cotswold, with
a few pens of Dorset Horns and Devon Knots, sold at 4s. 6d.
to 4s. 8d ; moderate Sheep at 41. 4d. ; fat Ewes and inferior
Sheep, 4s, A few Lambs sold at from 61. tid. to Ss. Bd. per
atone. Large bacon Hogs, killed, 9s. 6d. to 100. 3d. per
enure ; small Porkers, 10s. 6d. to 10s. 9d.; live fat Swine
made from 10a. to lls. per score. The extra lean stock
brought for rule sold very indifferently, although the late
rains have much benelitted the turnips, grass, and other
green feed.
GLASGOW, Oct. 18.-Cattle and Sheep were scarce to day,
and for the most part of very inferior quality. Best Beef and
Tallow brought Ifis. 6d. per Iron stone. Black-faced Sheep,
335. ; white-faced, 245.

For Yesterday's Markets see las! pap.

SHIPPING.

MAILS ARRETED.—DubIia, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Denagbadee,
1; French, 1; Flanders, 1.
LONDON, Ott. 20.—Wind this day at noon, S.S.W.,
light pleasant breeze, and fine clear weather.
DEAL, Oct. 19.--S.E. to S.W.—Arrived Solway, Co-
lombo ; Christina, St. Helena; Halcyon, South America;
Sandwich, St. Lucia • Charles Walton, and Ann Kenny,
Quebec; Nuns., North America, and sailed for Shields.
Sailed : Gladiator, New York ; Alias Tarlton, Boston. Ar-
rived from the river: Euphrosyne, Calcutta; Colony, Algoa
Bay ; John Williams, Cape of Good Hope, Sydney, &c. ;
Valle)field, Sierra Leone ; Ceylon, Berbice ; Gibraltar,
Dominica; Flora, St. Domingo; Ellen, Jamaica; Brandon,
New Orleans; Delta, St. John's, N.B.
OFT THE WIGHT, Oct. 18.—Concordia, St. Croix, for
Hamburg.
PLYMOUTH, Oct. 19.-B.W.—Arrived: Nestor, Quebec.

. -
Orr HEurroN, Oct. 17.—Caroline, Nevis.
SCILLY, Oct. 18.—S —Arrived. Minerra, Quebec; Forest
Monarch, St. John's, N.B. ; Watchful, Quebec, for Sunder-
land. _ .

PORTSMOUTH, Oet. 19.—The Shwar Memel, for Dundalk,
which put in here 22nd ult., leaky, &c., has been condemned.
FaLmourtt, Oct. 19.—S.S.W. to B.W.—Arrived: Sophie,
New York ; Gotheborg, Boston.
DEDLIN, Oct. IN.—The Ann, of and from London to
Belfast, came off the Arklow Bank yesterday, and proceeded.
CLYDE, Oct. 18. S.W. Arrived : Portland, and
Zenobia St. John's, N.B. ; Jamaica, Midas, and Mary and
Ann, Montreal ; William Dawson (late Spital), Quebec.
&ad Cemerlake, St. John's, NB.
Batirroi., Oct. 19.—5. W., fresh.—Arrived: Lady of the
Lake, St. Stephen's, N.B.
Du aux, Oct. 18.—. W.—Arrived: Ann, Quebec.
HULL, Oct. 19.—S.W.—Arrived Queen Victoria, New
Orleans ; Amazon, St. John's, N.B.
WHITBY Oct. 19.—The Leo, of this port, Liverpool to
Quebec, his bean wrecked on Cape Breton—one man
drowned.

I libeet..lt.trley I Oute. j Rye. -i—Heene.TPees.
Sept. 4 ... 13de Eld 3 e 3t bd 334 911:31e 10,342 e Id
II 44 31. 14,24. 74 3.2 s 4d147. 7d434 3d
II 19. 4412, 1d225 Id 3.1. 3.342. 114115 Id
23 7331 104'234 04 334 2d;e2s 3441. 4d
Oct. 2 iSCss +d Sts 0d.13. ad 13s 3(1143e 74441 Id
9 ... f. 31. 24122 s 4dl2t 11434. 24116 e 2d 41. 4d
6 eteelu' Apt. Ant.. :334 1tt1,33i11d,21. 314 $4115. 9d 43. 3d
(There are no dudes on Foreign Orals.)
Price. Sept. 4. !Sept. 11. Sept. 19.1 Sept. 23. Oct. 2. I Oet .9.
34 ..
31 13.-'
3 3 .7.71.
33 6 ...
1771 I
FARIIII4II, Oct. 19.—Wheat sold at s decline of 2s. per
p. for the best, sod 3s. for inferior. Barley in considerable
quantity. Moister, were extensive buyers,
.a 2 • decline of