The Sun.
London, England, 1851-11-03 00:00:00

LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 3, 1851.

ore sold, 2351. Os. 11d.; by call of 15a, June, 7691. 10s.;
leaving balance to next account, 3381. 17s. 51. A call
of 10s. per 1026th share was made.
At Gustavus Mine meeting, on the 21st October, the
accounts showed-Balance last account, 2511. is. 5d.;
labour cast four months, to end Aug., 5071. 15s. 101.;
merchants' bills, 1271. Ils. Bd. = 8861. Bs. Ild.-Mundic
sold, 61. 125.; call, 5131.: leaves balance to next account,
3661 16s. 11d. A call of 10s. per share was made.
At the South of Scotland Mine meeting, on Thursday,
the accounts showed-Balance in hand from last account,
151. 7s. 101; arrear of call in April, 121. 10s.; call, Ist of
August, 2121. 10a. ...a 2401 7s. 101.-Paid June labour
cost, 721. 3s 5d.; July, 811. 2s. Id.; secretary's salary,
printing, Scc., four months, 231. 15s. 41: leaves balance
to next account, 631. 75.; add arrears of call in April
still due, 251.; Aug., 371. 10s.: makes 1251. 17s.- August
cost, 1161. 2s. 2d.; Sept., 721. 7s. 7d.; three months bills
unpaid, 601. 17s. Id.; estimated cost of water-wheel and
pump work, 601.: leaving balance over assets, 1831. 9s.
103. A call of ss. per share was made.
At tho West Polgooth special general meeting. on
Wednesday, the accounts showed-Balance last account,
1,0521 By labour coat from 15th April to Ist Septem
bar, 2-17/. Is. 61; preliminary expenses, 321. 10a. 6d. ;
travelling expenses, 201. ; office and sundries, 141. 9s. ;
leaving hal ince in }land, 7101. 19:.

At List Slurp Tor bi-monthly nveting, on Thursday,
a call of 11. per share was made, to Oiscnarge liibilities
and clrry on tha workings.
At West Goginan rrpe:ing, on Monday, the accounts
showed—Blanca from last account, 1231 Its. 41.; July,
1211. 153. 61.; Aug. 87/. 3s. 2d. ; London agency, print-
ing, So., 151. 9s. 91=3471. 193. 91. By call. 256/.•;
leaving balanca against adventurers, 91/. 19s. 91 Ar-
rears due on calls, 35/. 7s. 6J.; if not paid within ten
days, the shares will ba absolutely forfeited. A call of
ss. per share was made.

At the Bryn-Arian meeting on Monday last, the pros-
pects of the mine were considered of a most satistactory
character, and expectations held out that, at the next
account, they would be in a position to meet their
monthly expenditure.
At Wheal Fortescue meeting, on the 23d Oct., the
accounts showed a balance in favour of the adventurers
of 2721. 2s. 33.

At Wheal Maudlin special general meeting on Wed-
nesday, it was resolved that the mine be divided into
6,144 shares, and that each proprietor's shares be in-
creased to six times their present number accordingly;
and as a larger amount of labour will devolve on the
secretary, his salary be increased to 1001. per annum.
At Wheal Bawden meeting, held this week, a call of
6d. per 3400th share was made.
At Wheal Tom meeting, on the 21st October, the ac-
counts showed—Balance in hand last account, 4,2951. 19s.
Bd.—Expenditure in seven months to the end of August,
4,2061. 17s. 6d: leaving balance in hand to next account,
89/. 2s. 2d. A call of 103. per share was made.
During the week shares have changed hands in Alfred
Consols, Bedford United, Allt-y-Crib, S )uth Frances,
West Providence, Wheal Trelawny, Wheal Golden,
Trema) ne, Butterdon, Great Bryn, Keswick, Merllyn,
Trebel! Consols, Tregorden, West Alfred Consols, West
Polgootb, Zion, Venton, ast Wheal Margaret, Wheal
Carpenter (South Sydenham), East Wheel Reeth,
Wheal Arthur, Wheal Trewane, West Wheal Rose,
West Callington, Garreg, Kilbricken, Lamherooe, Wheal
Maria, Mining Company of Ireland, Wheal Crebor,
Carvannall, Boringdon Park, Lydford, Wheal Brewer,
East Boringdon, East Russell, West Damsel, North
Robert, Caradon Wood, and Hennock.
In Foreign Mines there have been transactions in Im•
penis! Brazilian, Cobre, Copiapo Marmato, Royal San-
tiaeo, St. John del Rey, United Mexican, Australian,
and Worthing.

CENTRAL CRIM-EN AL COURT.

OLD COURT.
THE TURF FORGERY CASE.

Francis Ignatius Coyle, the person who was on Wed-
nesday convicted in the Central Criminal Court of utter-
ing 61 forged promissory note for a considerable sum of
money, was brought up for judgment on Saturday in
the Old Court, before Mr. Justice Mania and Mr. Jus-
tice Cre3swell. Upon b:ing ca.hd upon in the usual
form, _ . _

The prisoner applied to the Court to have the sen-
tence respited until next sessions, when he said he should
no doubt be in a position to lay such evidence before he
Court as would perfectly satisfy their Lordships of his
innocence.

Mr. Justice CnESSWELL said the Court could not
listen to facts which were intended to impeach the ver-
dict. Such facts could now only be received by the
Secretary of State; to him. therefore, any etstement like
that which the prisoner referred to must be ddr(.ssed.
The COURT then sentenced him to be imprisoned in
the gaol of Novga'e for twelve calendar months.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.

Mr. 211acizeinz2ra, the proprietor of a Kingsland-
rout omnibus, r.ttended before Mr. Alderson Wilson
to answer a complaint or using the omnibus with seats
not " fit and convenient' for the public.
Evidence was given that the vehicle in question
carried three passengers on a cross seat and five on
each of the side seats. The top seat was detached
from the side sea's, but the passenger sitting thereon
had a space of only two feet one inch, while those
sitting on the side seats had two feet two and a half
inches, measuring from the side of the carriages.
Mr. Macnamara said this omnibus was in progress
of building when in April last the subject came under
the consideration of the alderman, who allowed two
omnibuses to be used although the cross seat remained.
One of these was a " Waterloo" of certain dimensions,
and defendant had lengthened his omnibus to meet the
standard measurement.

Alderman WILSON said that he and his brethren
only stated that, as they were built and were not very
inconvenient, being of large six., they would not in-
terfere to require their alteration, but they would
sanction no newly built omnibus with a cross seat at
the top. He had received a letter complaining that
Mr. Macnamara had brought out a new omnibus with
a top seat, and he had found this to be true by riding
in it. Without regard to measurement, he could say,
from his own experience, that the top seat was incon-
venient. The shin came in contact with the rail at the
end of the side seat, and from the bottom of the
omnibus being rounded off there was no room for
the feet of the passengers. The knees and feet of three
passengers were necessarily thrown together. Paying
the same fare as a passenger on a side seat, he could
not understand why he should not also have a flit con-
venient place for his feet.
Mr. Macnamara said the top seat was five inches
wider than was required for the sitting of three pas-
sengers.

Alderman WiLsox said, that notwithstanding this,
the passengers' feet rested incommodiously on a semi-
circle.

Mr. Macnamara said the alderman had a prejudice
against the top seat, but he thought he could show by
calling the passengers that they found no inconvenience
whatever.

Alderman WiLsoN said, the morning riders might
put up with it for the sake of getting to town early,
and because they were prejudiced in his (the owner's)
favour from having used his vehicle for a length of
time. If a person must back into a seat, and have his
shins bruised and grazed, and have only a round bot-
tom to place his feet on, that could not be deemed a fit
and proper seat.
Mr. Macnsmara begged for time to consider whether
he would alter this seat, or submit to a conviction, and
appeal against it—an indulgence which the Alderman
immediately granted, and the decision was postponed
for a week.

insensible state. Mr. Taite, a surgeon of the neigh-
bourhood wav sent for, but life had become extinct.
He discovered that the spine iu the centre of the
back was sep crated, and this seems to have been done
by some heavy body passing over it, as the wheels of
the carriage had gone over the legs and done no
serious injury.—The jury returned a special verdict,
" That the deceased died from injuries of the spine,
but how received they had no evidence to show."

On Saturday forenoon an inquiry was gone into by
Mr. W. Carter, the coroner, at the Duke of Suffolk,
Broad-street, alworth common, on the body of a
fine male child. Mr. and Mrs. Howard, the parents
of the child, were married at St. George's Church,
Camberwell, on Monday last. Accordingly, when
the wedding party broke up, they proceeded to their
new home. Between one and two o'clock in the
morning, Miss Baynard, the daughter of the land-
lady, who slept in the adjoining room, fancied she
beard the cry of an infant. Mr. Cooke, the coroner's
official, obtained information of the fact, and told Mr.
Howard when the child was produced he should take
it away to be examined by some surgeon ; and ac-
cordingly Mr. Gannon, of No. 10, Saville-row
Wal worth-road, made a post mortem exAmination of
the body. That gentleman stated that he hid no
doubt the child was born alive, and had died from
congestion of the brain and lungs, caused by a fall,
which might have been accidental. It appeared that
the lady did not expect the accouchement till next
month, and that her husband and friends knew her
situation. The coroner said it was a most proper
inquiry, while the facts of the case were of such a re-
markable and almost romantic character, that he did
not remember the parallel. The jury returned a
verdict of" Accidental death."

On Saturday Mr. Wakley, M.P., held an inquest at
the King's Arms, Woodstock-street, Marylebone, on
the newly-horn infant of Mary Frazer, an unmarried
woman.—Elizabeth Costen stated that on Friday
week deceased's mother, a servant, called upon her and
begged she would allow her to lodge with witness, as
illness compelled her to give up her situation. The
next day, perceiving that she was enciente, she accused
her of it, but she stoutly denied the accusation. At
five o'clock on Sunday morning witness was awoke by
her groans, when she found that she had given birth
to an infant, which was dead at the foot of the bed
where the parent was sitting. No preparation had
apparently been made for the child's birth.—Dr.
Joseph performed a post mortem examination. The
child was full grown, its organs were perfectly healthy,
and if it had had proper attention at the birth it would
have lived.—After some further evidence, and a lucid
charge from the Learned Coroner, the jury returned
the following verdict :—"Found dead, but the cause
of death is unknown."

On Siturday Mr. Wakley, M.P., held an inquest
at the Wallace's Head, Blandford-street, Manchester-
square, on Charlotte Mawbey, the widow of a coach-
man, aged 69. Deceased went to visit her daughter,
and as she ascended the stairs she complained to her
son-in law, saying, "lam so sick," when she dropped
dead from congestion of the brain. Verdict, " Natural
death."

On Saturday afternoon Mr. W. Payne, the co-
roner, held an inquest, at No. 40, Lime-street, on
the body of John Anton, late in the service of Mr.
Barber, the East India broker, of No. 36, Fenchurcb-
street. The deceased for some time past had suf•
fered from nervous excitement, and on Friday morn-
ing he succeeded in hanging himself in his master's
sale-room. The jury returned a verdict of "Tempo.
rary insanity."

COLLIERY EXPLOSION NEAR NEW-
CASTLE.---SEVEN LIVES LOST.

NEWCASTLE, SATURDAY MORNING —Yesterday
(Friday) morning another of those disastrous acci-
dents, which are unfortunately of such frequent oc-
currence in the coal-mining districts, took place at
'West Moor Pit, near Killingworth, a village on the
Yo-k, Newcastle, and Berwick line of railway, and
about two miles from Newcdstle-on-Tvne. The pit
formerly belonged to " the grand allies," but is now
the property of Messrs. John Bowes and Co. About
six o'clock in the morning, the pit being in full ope-
ration, and upwards of a hundred men at work, an
explosion occurred in the metal coal drift, in the
south district of the pit, and the news was first
brought to bank by a man who was somewhat in-
jured, and who made the beat of his way to the mouth
of the pit to report the accident, no noise having been
heard there. The news spread through the village in
a few minutes, and it is impossible to describe the
harrowing scenes among the relatives and friends of
the hundred men employed in the pit, the precise
nature and extent of the accident being unknown,
and all in a state of anxiety and suspense. Four-
teen men only were working in that part of the
pit in which the explosion took place. Mr. W. Hun-
ter, the under. viewer ; Mr. Roger Thew, the over-
man ; and Mr. Armstrong, the wasteman, were
quickly on the spot, and descended the pit. They
found that, in consequence of a breakage in the brack,
the fire had been extinguished immediately on the
explosion taking place. Attempts were immediately
made to rescue the men, and in a short time eight
hewers, very severely burnt, were brought to bank
alive, and conveyed to their homes. Six others were
still missing, and it was not till half-past two o'clock
that the first dead body was brought up, and subse-
quently five others, the last being recovered as lute as
ten in the evening.

Mr. Herth, of Newcastle, surgeon to the colliery,
was summoned immedia'ely on the occurrence of the
explosion, and soon arrived on the spot, when every
assistance that medical skill could devise was rendered
to the sufferers. At seven in the evening a boy
named Mason died of his injuries, making a total of
seven deaths. All the men, we regret to say, have
Mt widows, and most of them fatherless children.
The following are the names of the sufferers who
still survive, but most of them lie in a very dangerous
state :—Joseph Ellison, Rt bert Nicholson, Musgrove
Clark, and Christopher Young, all married men ; and
George Ellison,
Robert Harding, and William Gordon,
unmarried.

The following are dead :—Georga Gray, wife but
no family ; William Hay, wife and two children ;
George Campbell, wife and two children; Jacob
Hedley, wife and three children; NVilliam Hewitt,
wife, but no family dependent onjhim ; Robert Carr,
wife and three children ; William Mason, a boy.
Conflicting accounts are given of the cause of the
accident, but none can be relied upon, as it is impos-
sible to ascertain the immediate cause without an ex-
amination of the mine. The pit has been in a dan-
gerous state for some time, and complaints have been
made by the men ; but whether to the owners, or
only among themselves, we cannot learn. Mr.
Matthias Dunn, the Government inspector of mines
for this district, has never, it would seem, examined
the pit. About one month since a man was killed
here by a fall of stone • and on Thursday week a
partial explosion occurred, by which one man was
severely burned. The man has since died, and the
coroner, Stephen Reed, E.q , was in the village yes-
terday, holding an inquest on his body, when the
present disastrous accident happened. On Monday
night in the present week another explosion occurred
in the same part of the pit as the present disastrous
one, and Richard Hall, one of the workmen, was in-
jured, but is recovering. On the following morning
another explosion took place in the same district of
the mine, and Thomas Storey and Thomas Procter
were slightly burned. Up to this time candles were
used in the mine ; but in consequence of these re-
peated accidents, the men requested to be allowed to
use lamps, which was grunted, and they had been in-
troduced previous to the explosion.
The Coroner, Mr. Reed, opened the inquest this
morning, and adjourned it until Wednesday next. In
the mean time the Government inspector will examine
the mine, with a view to ascertain the cause of the
explosion.

EXPLOSION OF FIREWORKS.
Yesterday (Sunday) afternoon, at a few minutes
before three o'clock, the inhabitants of Northampton-
square, Clerkenwell, were thrown into a state of the
greatest excitement, in consequence of a fearful ex-
plosion, by which three persons were so seriously in-
jured as to be obliged to be conveyed to the hospital,
and which occurred on the premises belonging to Mr.
F. Bull, a grocer and oilman, carrying on business at
No. 7, Lower Smith-street. From inquiries made on
the spot, our reporter was informed that Mr. Bull was
in the habit of preparing a quantity of fireworks for
the sth of November, principally for the amusement
of his immediate friends. Yesterday he procured the
aid of two men, named respectively Phillips and
Prkkett, who had been engaged for some time filling
cases for squibs, catherine-wheels, serpents, &c.
Mr. Bull, who had been superintending the manu-
facture of the various pyrotechnics, was standing at
the side of the other men, when some one proposed
that a squib which had just been refilled with com-
position, should be ignited for the purpose of trying
the effect of the charge. This was accordingly
done, but almost immediately after doing so
the sparks came in contact with a tub of
gunpowder and prepared composition, when an ex-
plosion followed, which shook the houses in the im-
mediate locality to their very foundations, and at the
same time hurled every article in the various premises
contiguous to the ground, and prostrated Mr. Bull
arid his two assistants. They were immediately en-
circled with flame, arid at one time their destruction
seemed inevitable. The neighbours rushed into the
building, and, with the aid of the police, succeeded
in rescuing Mr. Bull and the two other men. A
child, about two years of age, who was standing at
the side of its father, although knocked down, strange
as it may seem, escaped without the least injury.
The three men, viz , Mr. Bull, and Messrs. Phillips
and Prickett, upon being rescued from the burning
property, were found to be most terribly injured. A
medical gentleman having been sent for, he at once
recommended that the three sufferers should be re-
moved to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, which was ac-
cordingly done, and on making ingniries at that in.

stitution last evening it was ascertained that they re•
mained in a very precarious condition. Mr. Phillips
was not expected to t-urvive the night out. The
various engines of the London Brigade and West of
England office were soon on the spot, but by the time
they arrived all danvr of any further extenaion of
mischief was at an end. Unfortunately, Mr. Bull
was not insured.

ELEGANT AMUSEMENT OF THE
JOCKEY CLUB OF PARIS.

The long talked-of fight between Lord H.'s two
owls, Iron Beak and Young, and twelve rats, came off
at midnight on the 28th of October, in the drawing-
room of the Jockey Club.
The bets on the side of the rats, amounting to 1,2501,
were all taken by Lord H, who backed his plumed
champions.
The moat perfect order prevailed in the drawing-
room. The place of every spectator was assigned to
him by the judges of the baffle, whose orders were
implicitly submitted to. Lord H had on his right
M. Mary, the poet of Marseilles, who, while the war-
like preparations were going on, improvised a dozen
strophes inspired by the siugul it. occasion.
At about half-past eleven, Victor Couturier intro
duced the rats. The large cage in which they ware
contained was placed upon a table in the middle of
the room, in order that the inmates, who had fasted
for 24 hours, might be publicly fed The (Hill chosen to
sustain their strength and animate their ardour was a
pasty of Perigord truffl,s, prepared by that worthy
successor of Vatel, the head cook of the club. In
three minutes these delicacies were disposed of, with
an evident relish and appreciation which could hardly
have been predicated of rats. Lord H. then ordered
his falconer to bring in the owls
Iron Beak and Young were born in Scotland, upon
an estate of bis Lordship's, where for two years they
inhabited an old tower, in which they were one day
surprised and captured by William Perkes, the fal-
coner. They are owls of the largest kind. They
are each two feet high ; their eyes of a ghastly trans-
parency; their plumage a mixture of various shades
of grey; their talons remarkable for their form,
strength, and flexibility. As the clock struck twelve
the signal for the combat was given. Victor Couturier
let loose the twelve rats. They had previously occu-
pied each a separate compartment in the cage, and
finding themselves on the floor of the drawing-room,
while the digestion of the trufflis was going on, were
about to fall foul of each other, when William Perkes
turned the two owls into the arena. At this moment
a religious silence prevailed among the spectators.
Nothing was heard but the piercing cries of the rats
and the gnashing of the beaks of the owls.
Iron Beak opened the war by flying at Robert
Macaire, alias the Greek, and seizing him by the
haunches pounded him as completely as a boa con-
strictor would do a calf that he was about to swallow.
Young at the same time as effectually disposed of the
unlucky Coquard, alias the Bookkeeper. Prince
Petulant alias Chamouski, Rodilard alias the Vaga-
bond, and Briquet alias Cut. Knuckles, fell alto-
gether upon Young and nung on to his claws. Young
caused Rodilard and Brisquet successively to bite the
dust; but Prince Petulant obstinately renewed his
attacks upon Young's posteriors, and broke his thigh
in two places. By this time Iron Beak had slain
Voltaire alias The Enemy of Oh-curity, the brave
Ratapoil alias The Vexer, and Darkness alias The
Pancake-eater. But he bad sustained the injury of a
broken claw. The chances were now nearly equal.
The two owls were seriously wounded, but five rats
only, more or less injured, survived. The in►erest of
the battle was at this moment at its height, Poulastrol
alias the Wigmaker, who had hitherto cowered in a
corner as if ashamed of himself, suddenly ru-hed
upon Young, threw him upon his side, and literally
eat out his eyes. The owl uttered a horrible scream, hut
in his dying struggles tore open the bowels of Pelt-
lastrol with his beak, and the two enemies expired
side by side at the same moment. Iron Beek was now
singly oppwed to 'l'ourlouron alias the Brushmaker,
the Ma, quis alias Hide-your-Love, the Parisian alias
the Chaffer, and Prince Petulant. The latter, who
had eaten more truffles than any other rat, was furious
beyond measure. He clung to the sound leg of Iron
Beak, and continued to gnaw it, while the owl killed
all the remaining rats. Of all the gallant combatant*,
Iron Beak, the owl, and Prince Petulant, the rat, alone
survived, both mortally wounded, disabled, but still
flashing sparks of fury at each other from their eyes.
Tne judges at this stage declared the battle a drawn
one for the present, but decided that the stakes are to
be handed to the owner of the combatant that shall
live the longest. Upon this announcement, Victor
Couturier carried off Prince Petulant to be doctored
and nursed. William Perkes, the falconer, took care
of Iron Beak, and the backers on either side are now
awaiting with anxiety the result of the skill of the
respective medical attendants of the mutilated heroes

THE COUN TI
LIVERPOOL, Nov. t.—Nu
3. d , e. d

Wheat, per 701 b :
English, white ,• 5 8 to 5

Do. red .. 5 2 5 6
Irish, best red 4 8 5 2
Do, lower quality 4 6 5 01

Manx, red and wh. 4 10 5 3'

Dantsic, high mixed 5 (0 6 2

Y MARKETS

change worth quotirg to•dty.

Do., mixed .. 6 5 9
Rostock, &c.. .. 5 6 5 9

Haniburgh

s. U.
Do.Meal,perl96lb 15 0 to 16 0
Barley, English, pr
imperial quarter 26 0 28 0
lirish, Scotch, and
Xlanx,per6olb.. 3 8 3 10
Foreign, grinding 3 0 3 6
Aye, par 601 b .. 3 6 3 9
Beans, English, pr
imperial quartr 30 0 32
Irish and Scotch,
per 4801 b.. .. 26 0 23 0
Dutch ' .. 30 0 31 0

Lower Baltic .. 4 10 5 3'
American & swhite 5 6 S 8
Canadian, /red 5 0— 5 4

(Egyptian .. 22 6 23 0
Peas, English, per _ _

Antwerp &L-Civain 5 6 5 81
French, red.. .. 5 7 5 9
Ilutigarian and
Mariaropoli .. 5 0— 5 21
Odessa, Polish .. 4 10 5 01
Do., common .. 4 6 4 91
Egyptian .. .. 3 8— 4 0
Flour, English &

Dish, per 2801 b 27 0 29 0
Do., extra fine 30 0 32 0
United States, per
barrel .. . 18 6 22 0
Canadian • • .. 18 0 19 0

imperial quartr 32 0 34 0
Foreign •• .. 32 0— 33 0
Oats, per 451 b :
English, Scotch,
and Welsh, old 3 5 3 6
. cst

Indian corn, per
4801 b, white .. 29 0 -- 29 6

inialin; .. .. 2 61— 2 7
Do., feeding .. 2 2 2 4

Do., foreign .. 3 0 3 2
Oatmeal, English,
&Seotch,pr24olb 24 0 25 0
Irish, new .. .. 22 0— 23 0
Do., old . .. 26 0— 27 0

31ANCHESTER, Nov. I.—The flour trade has gradually
assumed a firmer tone during the present week, first-
rate marks of households and whites having been more
readily placed on fully previous terms, whilst fur extra
superfine qualities the demand has exceeded the supply,
9,,,d higher rates have, consequently, been obtained;
inferior and doubtful kinds at the same time being quits
neglected. Oatmeal has moved off steadily, without
material change in value. The imports of oats and
oatmeal from Ireland into Liverpool and Runcorn ex-
hibit a slight increase, but of other articles they continue
extremely light, and coastwise there are no supplies
worth riumiiig. From abroad the arrivals are like ,vise
on a very limited scale. At our market this morning
wheat fully supported the currency of this day se'nnigh.t.
As regards fl..iur, the above observations accurately de-
scribe the operations Oats must be noted the
turn chraper, and oatmeal 3d to 6,1 per load lower.
NOTTINGHAM, Nov. I.—At Newark, on Wednesday,
though no great quantity of wheat was ttered, but
little business was done, owing to tactors requiring soul,
reduction, and gro.ers refusing to give way. In parley
there was more activity, and an advance of Is per
quarter was obtained. For oats, beans, and other grain
there was a moderate bu,iness at former rates. Wheat
white, 39s to 403; red, 35s to 333; barley, malting, 25,
to 28s; grinding, 203 to 22,; oats, 17a to 26.; beans
28s to 343. This report, with very little variatiou, in-
dicates also the state of the other local markets during
the week, including Worksop, listlord, Mansfield, Mel-
ton, and Grantham. The supply of wheat at our own
market to day was less than last week, and prices were
fully supported, though a small amount oi business only
was dune. Barley was in short supply, and 2s pe r
quarter dearer. Oats arid beaus were vary firm at the
raves of last Sa.urilay
}lsamu°, Nov. I.—Wheat, per qr, 305 Od to 48s ; barley,
21s to 3!s; oars, 15s to 22s Od ; beans, 25s to 34s ; peas,
26s to 32s per qr; average price of household wheats, us to
to Os. Poaltry—Fowls, 35 Od to 359 d ; ducks, 4s Od to 4s 6d;
geese, 5s Od to 61 od ; turkeys, each, Us Od. Butter, is to
Is Id. Eggs, 12 to 1' per Is.
DALKKITH, OCT. 30.—The relative weight per tour bushe a
of the three prices of wheat were 18st 111 b, 18st bib, and 164
21b. Oats, 12st 71b, list 101 b, and I Ist Olb. Barley, 16st 31b,
15st 91b, and 14st 51b. Peas and beans, 18st 111 b, OOst Oili,
sad 17st [lbs.
Qrs. Best. Current. Interior.
287 Wheat .........£2 6 0 £1 19 0 £1 8 0
1%94 Oats
1084 Barley 1 8 6 1 4 9 0 17 0
14 Peas and Beans 1 16 0 0 0 0 1 7 0

Average of wheat 38s sd.
A.3IILDREN, OCT. 31.—Grain—Oats 14s 6d to 15s Od,
401bs per bushel; foreign oats, 0080 d to 17s Od, 401bs per bushel;
barley, uos Od to 218 ud. 521bs per bushel ; bear, Oos Od to 21s
ud, 521bs per bushel; wheat tiOBto 425; oatmeal, 1283 d to 13s 4d
per boll ; flour, 29s to 30s Od per sack. Provisions—Beet,
4d to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veal, ditto, 4d
to 6d ; pork, per stone, 3s Od to 3s 6d ; lamb, per lb, 4d to 6d ;
tallow, per stone, 08 Od to 3s 6d; potatoes, per peck,
4d to 6d; rabbits, each, Od to Od; hares, each, Or
to Os Od ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb, 9d to lOu ;
eggs, per doz, 9d to 10d ; cheese, per cwt, 18s to 23s Od ; hens,
pe, pair, 2s 6d to 3s Od; chickens, ditto, Is 6d to 2s Od; ducks, do..
2s Od to,2s 6d ; ducklings, ditto, 2s to 2s 6d; turkeys, per pair, 7s
to 8s Od; geese, ditto, 7s to 8s ; butter for exportation (presen
cure), per cwt, 68s to 00s; eggs, wholesale price, per dozen, Od
to 6d ; 41b loaf, cash, 5d ; credit, 6d ; pork, per stone of 141bs,
Os od to Os Od; pork fine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od ; pork, large
3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs, Os to 08
Meal—Oatmeal, is 3d to is 4d; barley dust, 9d to 10d;
peasemeal, is 8d to la 9d; aids, Od to 6d; beremeal, is 2d
to is 3d; flour, Is 7d to is 8d; barley, per lb, lid to 2d; barle)
flour, Is 4d to Is sd.
o of corn
grain mstk
oe rt
IDUBLIN, Nov. 31.—We have no alteration to report
nindeiaen Tues-
day,c orn.
in in thean
any currencies
f our
description
Wheat, white, 18s Od to 22s Od; red ditto, 18s to 21s;
bere, new 9s 6d to 108; osts, new 8s 6d to 103 6d; tiitto,
old, Os Od to Os Od; oatmeal, 104 0:1 to lis 0,1; bakers'
flour, per cwt.. 12s to 14s 01; ba,loy, new 10$ to 14s;
Indian corn. per 4801 b, 253 to 278 6d; rapeseed, new
14a Od to 15s Od.

CORK, OCT. 31
The trade this week pr-,enis ric,tv feature calling
for comment. The market is unit without any
material chauge in ail amide of prAuce. S me foreign
arrivals contiow to take. place but thr• bailings for other
ports almost keep pace wi;h them. Th. re, cetie •of
home grain are large, the+uph for the ,veek hp)ng:—
Wheat, 1,764 barrels, at 15s to 20a per barrel; hit
3,963 bands, at, 8s to 123 per barrel; oats, 13,851
barrels, at 7s 6d to 9e 6,1 pr•r 'Flee virtue • f
wheat is firmly reaintait-d. Barley is wie hoot chenee,
but oats have advane,d 2d per barrel on the week. For
the inferior descriptions of foreign wheat the demand is
Awl sad the maim dauj bui Who suptrictr Mad§ find a