The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1846, Page 2

By the acquisition of Califor- inselves into a * which er, the corps de ballet commenced operations, two young girls were de- tached from the group, and entered the house in which were the princes, for the purpose of asking ermission to proceed in their sion was of course granted, and then, says the Debats, while the dancers com menced the prelude ot their dance by mor stately than animated, the choir of musi- gave vent to their feelings in the following dane meter Seteengeie anders Gree from the 42d to 23d degree, and is 2500 kilometres in length volution effected Ocean. For Franc 4 Great Britain it is an affair of the first importance. ‘And t the statesmen andthe newspapers of England neglect is great matter to devote their thought iscover in Spain if there is not some chance to | the disorders which have so long desolated this {aie ‘The Washington Cabinet. will enchanted to Jearn that the annexation of Cali of no interest to France,” for in that case have France to struggle against ; but then wi comes of M. Guizot’s famous balance the American continent, and how can he h rence in the Texan business ! Epoque, which speaks the sentiments of M. Guizet, takes @ view directly contrary to that of the Debats. . y ing that, notwithstanding the difference of opinion between England and France on the marriogo question, there. oneetne on hin ther are in com- on says thst if the United States be allowed to take California, they will be able to dis- pate with the Europeans the possession of the islands which command the junction of the Gulf with t! and will be masters of the commerce of India, and the islands of Oceanie, excite the solicitude of the maritime ‘To pretend that Enj which menaces wit their gracious To THE TWO rRINc Noble Princes of France, Aumale among us rapture dilant alutations of Guipnzcoa | UKE DE MONPRENSIER, Worthy son of Louis Philippe ! lities ensure the felicity of our cherisl thou our felicitations vows for her and for thyself ‘The warrior children of the Pyreness, the faithful van- guard of Iberia, render you their homage of affection nd Montpensier, Be ye welcome ! to exercise his interfe receive thou our plete agreement, ‘The nymphs of Oria, begarlan with flowers cele- brate this union, which gives to “This,” it as, prince eminent for valor proceeds, tions of Europe. jand alone is interested in a qu 4 general overthrow the m: and commercial relations of the two worlds, would be to di the right and the necessity to maintain a place on the seas.” illustrious races soon embellish the royal abod The mob of Tolosa then, for the sake of the fireworks, deserted the square, where for an hour’s space the popular dances of the fandango ant sorisco had succeeded the comparsa, und rush- When the fireworks had all exploded, the crowd inundated the square again, and dancing recommenced with renewed ardor. A telegraphic despaich wedding was duly accomplished en the 1th inst. ic is now, therefore, what, in diplomatic jargon, is called ten fait accompli. considering that the British Government has not strated, but protested against it. ed both to the French and Spanish Governments; the protest to the lat- ter exclusively. A copy of the protest was, how- ever, left with M, Guizot. bats, speaking, no doubt, in the name of the Go- vernment, expresses a confident belief that “ the communications of Great Britain are not of a na- te to alter permanently the relations between the two countries, to the maintenance of which Government attaches the highest People, however, are not quite so san- yuine asthe Débats, and onthe Bourse, a veri- table panic prevails, every day bringing lower the fands and railway shares. is injured by the marria In the affair of California, too, the ogue expects to see the opposition acting ‘as in the “In the affair of Califorsia, ‘ of France and England tical, and the two governments, we are convine- rein with the same understanding as has jed over their relations.” ‘This langu igh in all conscience, with the sanction, or even the knowledge, of M. Guizot, is of great importance. That the Frenc at heart most seriously displeased at the annexing dispo- sition of the Washington ( whatever; but, notwithstanding what is said by th be prudent not to count too the face of the United States at a moment when its relations with England are in 60 i f, however, its hostility to the an- can repurchase the entent ed to the -bridge. n the affair of Texas, 5 This is a grave fact, inet, I entertain no doubt Epoque, it would perhay apo ert belataaens hs confidently on its flying ti nexation of Californi diale sacrificed for t! doubt whatever that means in its power; for the alliance with England is 20 necessary to it, isolated as it is in Europe, thi not hesitate one moment to oblige England at of the United States. The Presse thinks that in strug- gling against the Ameri :ans, Mexico “struggles its destiny, and augments ai agony” It thinks, too, that the E reconcile itself to the taking of Palmerston has not 11 show that hostil prolongs the tortures of its eis probable; that she ‘ow, in this partof the world, England has the reputation of not allow- ing herself to be injured with impunity, and even tor a simple otlence it is believed that she ge- nerally finds means to take ample vengeance. ‘The newspapers, therefore, say that France will ig ake great sacrifices to appease England, for she cannotdo without the English alli- ance—that alliance being the base of the policy of her goverament—the anchor which has enabled her vessel to ride the storms and brave the tem- pests of sixteen long years. whether this prediction will, or will not, be real- Realised or not, it is certain that for some time to come the entente cordiale must be consi- dered as existing no more; and until it be re-es- tablished the relations of the,two governments will be of such a very delicate nature, that cir- cumstances of no great intrinsic importance may be able to light up war. ‘To supply the blank left by the rupture of the h government is paying in and Austria. impetuous zeal to oblige the former, it has caused to be put into operation the new treat merce before submitting which is a scandalous violation of the constitu- tion, and fer which it will be forced to demand a bill ef indemnity. ‘To obtain the good will of the latter, it calculates on the discouragement itthrew upon the Poles on the occasion of the late out- break, and on its determination to follow, in re- ference to the revolution in Switzerland, the poli- cy most agreeable to Prince Metternich, even if, im So doing, it sacrifices in some degree But, notwithstanding all its eessions and flatteries, nobody, who knows any- thing of European politics, believes that a real hearty cordial understanding and alliance is pos- sible between France and Austria, or Russia. ‘The Duc de Montpensier, it appears, will short- ly return to Paris with his bride. i be the political consequences of his wedding, his has got a young and beauufal little fortune m money, jewels, 000,000 franes, or 1,490,000. ster- As regards him personally, itis a pity that his wedding has not found more favor in the eyes of Spaniards, for he is a fine, frank, good-hearted young fellow. i f Whatever may be the opinion of your Ameri- can readers with respect to free trade, it is certain that they have reason to pray for its adoption in for it is believed that the abolition of the duty on the importation of American cotton, resent_produces-between 12,000,000 and francs, would cause a vast increase in the consumption. Some little srprise has been caused by the sud- den return of the Prince de Joinville’s squadron It was cruising off the coast of Spain previeus to the English fleet being sent to that protest; but now. ‘ations need not be regarded seri no more prevent the annexation the marriage of the Ducde Mi tutionnel, the organ of M Thie: able onthe subject. What it doe: with a friendly spirit towards the a hope that the r however, is tinged French Government will not to work, and shows little respect perty.” "The Courrier Francats thinks that not dispute the taking of California, but will kee the Mexican war ; so that the new territory wi dear to the United States. The National says that E1 land will give in to the desire of the Americans. joque takes up very warmly th e first, insisting that it is the un- doubted interest of France ito prevent. th Your contemporary adds, moreover, tha success of their arms, the Americans ion, able to enforce in Mexico the cessation of California. In giving the recent news ftom America, ull the jour nals have taken care to state, with a certain empl the slow rate of General Taylor’s advance, and the i tter from Washing- riendly feeling cou- , throughout the United States to- Great Britain. ‘The writer thinks that the cordial alliance now existing between the two countrie Events will prove second article the E; re not, in its opin- The Journal des Debats, on the authority of a private lotter, represents the annexation of Celifornia in a di rent manner to that stated by the English newspapers. The occupation of the territory, it says, firat took place = Fremont, at the hei if entered it from Oregon. He put hi with a wealthy American colonist, and through him with the United States vessel, the Portsmouth, from which he ighty men, who if in connection ountry, proclaiming th the United States, and was so engaged w! Sloat arrived, and issued real interests. i proclamation. tn. lor, after having remon- strated without effect, has protested formally against the marriage, and has, it is said, particu- tarly declared that Great Britain will never per- mit any child of the Due de Montpensier to as- cend the throne of Spain. The ambassador bases protest, first, on the treaty of Utrecht, which provides in the most express ‘and most unmistak- able terms, that no Prince of the House of Orleans shall succeed to the Spanish throne; and next, on the fact, that the marriage will increase the im- portance of Franee, and thereby cause a derang, ment of the balance of power. ing gone too far to be stopped, the British ambas- sador will withdraw from Madrid, and it is not improbable that Great Britain may break off all relations with the Spanish court. France would be the only great European power which acknowledges the Queen Isabella. Senor Isturitz has forwarded a reply to the for- mal protest presented by Mr. Bulwer against the marriage of the Infanta with the Duke de Mont- pensier, but its contents have not transpired. It was expected that the Carlists would have appealed toarms before this. hear of them soon. The British ambassad Whatever may royal highness wile, with a ni and fand of 35, The matter hav- No doubt we shall f it seems very improbable that things can go on much longer as they are. The Beitish fleet is cruising off the coast to pro- tect British subjects. A number of Catholic missionaries have re- cently been sent from this country to the United States. ‘The religious newspapers boast that the Catholics are gaining immense successin America. A leiter from Constantinople, published in one of the newspapers, states that the American mis- sionaries have had great success in converting the ‘They have already effected 6000 conver- 3000 being of Armenians, and the rest of Another letter says that the Americans have no success at all, and are very unpopular. Anti-fiee-trade associations have been estab- lished at Rouen and other towns, and from all parts the intelligence is that the Protectionist party intends to combat right stoutly the free- A political counter-movement of the most com- plete character had been quietly effected by the court and the army in conjunction ; and the ple of Lisbon and the surrounding. district, so far it had generally demonstrated their f Palmela and his col- leagues were summarily dismissed by her faithful Majesty on the night of the 6th, and a new minis- try, by previous arrangement, iminediately form- ed as follows :— President of the Council and ister of War. ........«Marquis Saldanha. er of the Kingdom, and ad interim,of Finance. Viscount D’Oliveira. J.J. Valente Farinto. Manuel de Portugal e Jews and Greeks. p , rom Opposin; ‘o of ice has reached Havre from the tates. Vessels laden with ice are now on their way to this country. There is every robability of this article becoming a regular ranch of importation. An American tradesman named Homer, car- rying on business in this city, having failed, his Creditors made an attempt to deprive him of the benefit of the bankrupt laws, on the ground of Notwithstanding French laws have the brutality to treat foreigners more than natives, the Court in this instance n favor of M. Homer. i Bread has become dear, and is likely to ad- vance still further in price. very dear. Some inquietude is felt as to the man- ner in which the winter will be got through by the poor and working classes. has been some rioting of a somewhat alarming | character, occasioned by the dearness of bread. | people of the Faubourg St. Antoine (the “amiable faubourg”) showed that they had not forgotten their ancient skill in rioting, for they barricaded the streets, and gave the soldiers and municipal guard some trouble to reduce them to Foreign Affairs. ...... No member of the ed into this combination, but the administration would be nearly i of the Cabrals. Most of the been revoked by a stroke of the Accounts fiom the province of Minho wereanx- iously expected, The Duke de Terceira had been despatched thither totake measures for!suppress- ing any new revolt. . +. Viscount da Carreira. brai administration enter- olicy of the new matical with that his being a foreigner. ‘almella policy had Vegetables also are There is great, one may say dreadful, misery in Flanders, occasioned principally by the scarcity of food, and by the throwing out of work between 100,000 and 200,000 persons, in consequenceof the adoption of machinery in spinning cotton. The rice of corn is higher in Belgium than in either ‘rance or England. The Free-trade Association, here, has held its first meeting, which was well In Paris there lately established The new treaty of commerce with Russia has | aflorded general satisfaction, though, in fact, it does litte more than remove the extraordinary restrictions upon French commerce, imposed by the Russian Government some months ago, in | revenge for a fancied injury done by an amend. | ment in the French A recent letter from China says that the com- petition between the Americans and the British 1s 8) great, that the former are selling their cot- in the hope of driving the lat- et; but itis said there is little chance of that, as the British have the advantage ot drawing their cotton from India, the nearest | Prussia is dissatisfied withcertain treaty lately concluded between Belgium and ified to the Dutch Govern- ment, that if the facilities acceded to Belgium be rejudicial to the commerce of Germany, the oliverein will be compelled to use reprisals. The German Diet has separated, and will not meet again for three or four months. It has taken no measure relative to the liberty of the press, as | This has caused great dis- n clauses of the | Helland, and has _n tons at a dead loss, had been expected, ter out of the mark Washington letter, published in our news- states that negotiations have been between the United Siates and the Zoll- verein, for a treaty of commerce and navigation. es are entertained that they will be crowned success. They are to be carried on at Wash- General Flores, who is raising an armed force in Spain and Ireland, says, in a letter toa Paris newspaper, that in invading the republic of the Equador, his intention only is to enforce obedience to weaties which have been grossly violated.— Among the absurd statements to which his enter- prise has given rise, was one to the effect, that he was employed by Queen Christina of Spain to in order that she might turn her husband, M. Munoz, and rison, called the Pennsylvania prison, has uilt in this capital for the trial of the Ame- rican system of solitary confinement. Switzerland. A revolution broke out in Geneva, on Saturday, Oct. 3d, in consequence of the refusal of the ov ¢ to vote for ditional dissolution of the league ef the catho- The council stipulated fora dissolu- free corps in the first instance. vote excited great discontent among the move- ment party, and popular meetings were convoked Proclamations were even published, calling the people to arms, and anima- ted groups began to congregate in the quarter St. Gervais, where a large meeting was held, and the decision of the Grand Couneil declared to be |, and, as such, not binding. The agitation having assumed a very gi partizans of the govern themselves at its orders, ig it Was resolved, with cries of “Li to place on foot 300 armed men, guard of the Faubourg. On not remain inactive, hat five compa- country, should of Monday, the conquer the republic it into a kingdom for Cossumrtion or Conn 1x Fraxce-—The followi table of the consumption of corn in Fra quantity. Each inhabitant. hediol. 100 hizes to protest against it. unconstituti one century and a half the ional, is not doubled, yot the consumption of tripled. Since 1815 France ulation of France than as annually imported, on an 2, 800,000 hectolitres of wheat, representing 17'¢ millions of france, During jating from 1816, the producti public consumption, but at another period of thirty vew not being sufficient fo was necessary for twenty harvests, to import foreign The quantity imported exceeded at one time more than four miilions of hecolitres, namely in 1832; three times, in 1840, 1842, and 1843, it exceeded two millions; and three times it exceeded one million hectolitres. During the ten other years th , oF under 66,000 h harvests in France, one isa sufficiency, and two do not | w; suffice, for the consumption of wheat. The Effect of the Seizure of Callfornia in | daring the night » its side the gove: as the Council of State orde: nies of the city, and one ef the During the night insurgents erected barrieis in the quarter of St. ifres. ‘Thus out of three | Gervais, which commanded the town. | adopted. in consequence of the government | having ordered the arrest of M. James Fazy, | who has taken a leading part in the movement. | ‘The government troops attacked the barricades, | against which four pieces of eannon were direct- . The insurgents replied by a smart and well directed fire of musketry, and after a sharp con- flict, the government troops were defeated at all tation was insigni- | Notwithstanding the interest felt in the Montpensier marriage question, the journals have found time to say @ | good deal about the seizure or annexation, or whatever nt may be called, of organ, the Debats, makes this brief, ints, fell into confusion, and surrendered. | + the insurgents organized a eta ) ment. Russia, | The treaty of commerce between this country ‘and Turkey has been published. It takes effect from Ist July. Its provisions present nothing of | interest to foreign readers ; but they enact more | than once, that whatever privileges shall be af- forded to the commerce of « foreign country shall be acceded also to Russia. a An event of some political importance has | lately occurred. ‘The Charge d’ Affaires of France | has dined with the Emperor. This is the first time such a thing has happened for many years. It is considered to betoken the probability of the | | establishment of friendly .rélations between the Conrt of St. Petersburgh and the Tuilleries.— | Hitherto they have been at daggers drawn, and | have not even kept ambassadors at each other’s court. New Zealand, " Papers from New Zealand of the 16th and 23d of May contain particulars of an attack made on the Hutt upon a picquet, consisting of forty two men of the 58th regiment, under the command of | .| Major Richmond, by msiderable body of na- tives, The soldiers, it appears, were taken by surprisé. Four were tomahawked on the spot in one tent. One of them, who acted as bugler to the company, behaved most nobly. ©n the first alarm he seized his bugle, and while in the act of sounding the instrumen,t a blow from{a toma- hawk nearly severed his arm, and struck him to the ground. But while in this mutilated state he | seized the bugle with his other hand, and attempt | ed to warn his comrades of their danger, when a second stroke of the tomahawk nearly severed his head from his body, The troops fought'with the | most devoted courage and gallantry, and, after'a | severe struggle, the natives were driven across the river, taking with them their dead and wounded, | believed to be about thirteen in number. The loss on the part of the troops is six killed, (includ- ing the four who were tomahawked at the com- mencement of the attack,) and five wounded. Tahiti, A despateh has been received from Captain | Bruat, dated Papeiti, June 3, giving an account of two engagements with the insurgents of Tahiti onthe 18th and 30th May. Witha force of 800 soldiers and marines, and 200 natives, the insur- gents have been driven from their intrenched camps*at Papenoo and Punavia. A brisk fire was opened upon the main body of the French, and masses of stones and rocks were thrown upon them from the tops of the mountains which overhang the valley. M. Bruat, after recon- noitring the.enemy’s camp, considered it ‘impreg- nable, and declined to attack it. 'The Corn Trade of Europe. (From the Mark Lane Express, Oct. 19] ‘The important rise that has taken place in the value of wheat within the last two months, in consequence of the extensive failure of the potato crop, has drawn Keneral attention to the corn trade, led to some very sinj r remarks from writers for the daily press. Moat of these gentlemen appear to overlook. Teal cause altogeths ute the advance in prices of and att! provisions solely to undue ulatien, I Formed commercial men should have foreseen thot. the effect of a loss of one-half or three-fourths of the potato crop would be toenhance the value of grain, we are quite willing to admit. The result of this foresight naturally led them to make Investments in an article which was likely to yield 0 profitable return ; but, so far Lepr this being an evi 74 oy dispose: pe, tak upon it as a positive good. 1e ices may, perhaps, hinve been ‘run up somewhat more rapidly. tian would have been the case had there been no speculation; but if the failure of potatoes be indeed so extensive as it is believed to be, the rise which has been established in prises of wheat must prove beneficial in a variety of ways. In the first place it will be the means of causing enhogaey in the consumption of wheat, and lead to Jess valuable substitutes being employed; whereby ultimate want may, ina great measure, be prevented. alene we view as a desirable object under existing circumstances; but the benefit not cease here. the middle of July, before the potato murrain had manifested itself in its full force, such exaggerated notions of the proba- ble productiveness of the harvest were entertai , that the price of wheat became depreciated to an pootincety low point; so low, indeed, as to render the Englis markets the cheapest in Europe. This would Nav very well, had the abundance ta Iked of been real instead of imaginary. The evil of this state of things was'the ex- port from this country not only of bonded wheat, but, in some instances, of that of our own growth, to France and Belgium: Our false position was luckily discovered before any great quantity of a commodity we now find we are likely to stand so much in need of left. our shores. By whoin was this important discovery first made? By intelli- gent and enterprising individuals, who, in commercial | parlanceyare denominated speculators. Wedo not mean | to say that these parties any but their own advan. | tage in view when they were induced to buy upcorn at | the different foreign ports; but in a case like the present, | private enterprise may be the means of doing a national (Se Whust wheat remained more valuable in france, Holland and Belgium, than in England, there was no chance of any portion of the surplus growth of more favored countries being sent to Great Britain; hence we maintain that the advance which has been | established was highly necessary, and we must depre- cate the terms employed by some of our contemporaries when they meddle with a subject they evidently do not understand. Our it is more devoted to the interest of the agricultu an any other class; but we can, nevertheless, see. the injustice, as well as the yin any portion of the press stigmatizing parties en; in a veitimate commercial operation (which we consider the purchasing of any commodity with a view of jrealiz- ing aprofit thereon to be) by such terms as Mark-lane miscreants, robbers, &c. No mk marked change has | occurred in the position of the trade during the week; | the farmers have kept the markets in the agricultural | districts tolerably well supplied with wheat, but the | quantity brought forward has not been more than ade- quate to the demand, and prices have rather tended up- wards than otherwise. Buyers from the northern of dom have appeared in many of the southern | markets; which, a good local gc ing has ewabled farmers to obtein very full terms ‘The inroad already | made in, the new crop must be enormous; last year a large proportion of the supply consisted of old wheat up to Christmas; whilst, liberal as have been the ns of late, nearly the whole has consisted of new. It is, consequently, pretty clear that old stocks had been worked up close, fore the new crop was harvested; and the consumption of the latter having commenced | much earlier than in ordinary seasons, it has become the more necessary to endeavor to guard against future want. This cannot be accomplished by legislative inter- ference, but must be brought about by such means as we | have above pointed out, viz: holding out the induce- ment of high prices to those countries who ha: ur. plus; thereby drawing the supplies which might other- yimpe directed to France and the Netherlands to Great ritain. Notwithstanding the boisferous weather ex during the greater part of the w: hav arrivals from the east coast, have amounted to 11,944 qrs. up to ( ) ing. The quantity exhibited at Mark Lane by land: e samples from the neighboring counties has, however, been small. On Wednesday the show con- sisted of afew runs left over from previous supplies; and the demand being somewhat more active than inthe beginning of the week, factors succeeded, in partial in- | stances, in obtaining slightly enhanced ‘rates for the finer qualities. On Friday the Essex, Kent, and Suffolk stands were nearly bare; the transactions were, consequently, of a restricted character; but the confi- dence of sellers had evidently increased, and the little business done was at prices fully as high as those pre- viously obtained. The effect of the rise which has lately taken place in the value of Wheat is now mani- festing itself in the averages; the last general weekly return for the kingdom (56s. 10d) shows en advance of 28, 10d. per qr.,and the duty will fall to the mini- mum point a week earlier than had bee calculated on ; itis already down to 5s., having receded 2s. per qr. on ‘a kinds of grain, meal, the lowest rates of du rienced effect on prices whether holders may not under the queen’s locks, so as to be in ling themselves of ' any foreign dem rly part of the week there was not much doing in free foreign wheat, but both on Wednesday and Friday the market was visited by country buyers ; and though the les were not particularly extensive, the parcels which changed hands brought fully former terms. The very wet weather which we have recently experienced is like- ly to cause an increased demand for old wheat; the new English has till now, come to hand so dry as to require but avery small admixture of old. The extreme mois- ture of the atmosphere may, however, be expected to render a larger admixture necessary, as damp weather must always affect the condition of new wheat, however well haryested. Nothing of interest bas occurred in bonded wheat, the rises which prices has the last few weeks undergone here, having brought our quotations to a level with those in the Wrench morkets, and stopped hipments to that country. Home-manufactured four had moved offrather tardily, rs have not been enabled to esi Free American Flour ha 3 dit may Prefer to leave their property sition of have been quite moderate, and the best malting qualities have been held atenhanced terms An opinion is fast gaining ground that this grain is to be much dear: parts of the country hig have been paid than have as yet been current in t ropolitan market; the top price at yet, exceeded 46i country. ling barley has been in fair requ has realized 328. to 35s. per quarter, according to weight condition, , ‘The upward movement in thi y hi more or less effect on that of malt, and towards the close of the week holders refused to sell at last Monday’s cur- rency. "The market has been spari ly supplied w 16,832 qrs. having arrived during the week, inclu 440 qrs. from abroad. Thi incipal dealers have con- dncted their operations with even greater caution than before, and have determined to work up their old stocks before they @nsent to pay the rate: demanded — Tolerably’ good Irish oats have been heli at 308. to 31s., d the finer kinds of foreign at 24s. to 30s ; whilat Eng. Tish and Scotch, of which the quantity in the market = all, have been held still higher. enormous rise which has lately taken place in the rice of Indian corn at Liverpool, has had more or less influence on the value os the article here; but, for the want of stocks, comparatively little business has been transacted « Beans of home growth have bagn taken in small quan- ry eed bas not been much doing either on the spot orin car | 2 titles at fully previous terms. | prices were asked; the Bi and other kinds 1s, article, The stocks of ol: reduced into a very narrow compass, whilst of the new rR supplies had scarcely begun to come to market. has of Jal wheat, and large in Consol: found to forward. eepetele ie at present relatively cheaper for other. Scar has been very 3 Lame, Monday, Oct. 19 —The thow of wheat Sond Foie en, Rewrenkaametn oak Jand cat tolerably good mol , but factors manifested no anxiety to press business. Some |i stitene were made by factors for shipment, it was said to the North, and though the millers did not buy freely, the stands were cleared without difficulty, +t prices fully es high | as those current on this day se’nnight. The condition of the wheat was searenty so good as it has been of late, or enhanced terms would probably have been made. Foreign wheat met with a fair share of attention, and ‘business done was at terms quite equal to those pre- | viously obtained. We heard of no sales of bonded wheat. revious Tewnmade flour was taken sparingly; is ragh oe value was, however, firmly supported, dearer. barrels were the turn 5 ‘The pupply. of barley samples was very small,fand hay- ing a lively inquiry for this grain, materially enhanced beat malting qualitios were fully per gt. higher than on this day se’nnight, Malt was also dearer, and in much request. ‘The arrival of oats was quite mederate: and factors en- deavored to establish a small advance; the dealers re- fused, however, to pay enhanced terms, and the business donejwas at about the quotations of Monday last. Beans were in short supply, and realized more money. be were fully eg dear aa,on this day week. inden corn: being held very high, few bargains were close Cunnency rem Imreriat Measure. Wheat, Essex and Kent, red..55 62 White. .60 68 o. new..60 65 Do.new6s 72 Norfolk and Suffolk, ..55 60 White 60 67 Rye, new. . ide “4 Indian Corn. .... + ot Extra, ..51 54 Barley, Chevalier, new... 47 Malting.40 43 Distilli 38 Grindi a Scotch, 33 35 Irish. ..— — 66 57 Pale Saf- folk and Norfolk 61 66 Ware pale........ 467 68 Cheva- lier. ... 68 Oats, English, feed. Potato,ic 31 rish, feed... New... .: al Do, Potato... . New... 32 ¥ Scoth, feed. 37 31 Potato. Peas, Essex and Kent, white boilers, new. . Maple, new......+.4h 44 Blue. 7m Grey or Hog, +40 42 Do. boilers-. — Beans, Tick. .40 44° Harrow. .41 42 Pigeon..44 Long Pods. .39 46 Windsors..6) 71 Flour,town first reack 55 orfale tad Suffolk Pe 46 60 and Y, 43 ‘Wheat, Danzic and Ki Mixed... ......67 62 Silesian and Stobart 61 Mecklenburg 67 62 Pomeranian... ...59 63 Polish OdessaS2 57 Barley, sami Konigsberg, Dantzig, and Rus- sia mi eee esse. . _ Do. distilling and grinding. . 32°35 Oats, Dutch and Friesland, 28 30 Danish or Swedish, 24 27 Russian and Mecklenburg. . 24 «27 Beans, Small or Pigeon..40 45 Egyptian... 36 39 Peas, white boi +s see NONE Grey or hog. none. Flour, Danzic per bbl of 196.Jbs...... -— American.....34 36 Canadian... 32 35 Allover the continent of Europe, the value of wheat continues steadily to advance, but there does not appear to have been much business done at any of the Baltic ports at the enhanced rates demanded. From Danzig we learn, under date of 10th October, that about 9,000 quarters of wheat had changed hands during the week, but our letters do not inform us of the ‘iculars of these transactions. Fine high mixed qua- jities were then quoted 55s to 60s, high mixed 05s to 57s, good to fine mixed 53s to 55s, ordinary. sorts 41s to 52s per quarter free on board. Freight to London and the east coast of Great Britain was 53 9d to 6s 3d, and to Liver- pool 6s 6d.to 78 r. At Stottin, on tive uch instant, prices of wheat were pearly, nominal, little or nothing having beenjdone there berate of the scarcity of the are represented to have been e acconnts from Rostock are of a precisely similar character; but, though the actual transaetions had been 80 rot, this in no degree lessened the confi- ‘denceof holders, who had demanded 53s. to 55s. per qr. free on board for wheat. ‘The accounts from Hamburg, of Tuesday, are not so lively as the previous advices from thence; in wheat the ©) ns appear to have been principally for local con- sumption, for which purpose equal to 46s. to 58s per quar- ter seems to have been paid for the best qualities o Barley had maintained its previous value, and fine Saal had been in fair request at on. board. much as 21s. to 2 red. to 358. per quarter, free ts, to be shipped from Denmark, as r quarter had been paid, and for For white boiling poas from the same destination 42s. had | °!8 been realized, acter At the principal ports in the Mediterranean, attention been more directed to Indian corn than to purchases of the former article have been made at ‘Trieste, Leghorn, &c., at from 34s. to 368, per quarter for good Galatz corn. Markets. Loxpon Moxkr tinued in a quiet sts up to the 14th instant, when the settlement of the account ‘ook place, and, contrary to expectation, was ull account. A large quantity of Mo Stock was quickly brought upon the market. £200,000 was sold by an influential dealer at 9513, which was below the closing price of the day before; and, as the settlement proceeded, other jums were brought aise trenepired. in’ the coutes, of ke day, mount. Under the pressure of these circum. 1s Consols fell to 947% have continued at that point since. The fall is to have, in part, also been precipated by a rumor that gov- ere about to raise aloan of five millions, for the srecific purpose of making advances to Ireland; we could not, however, trace the report to any authentic source. Consols opened at 94% to 95 for 9514 to 951; for the account, and hav: 9534 for Money, and 95%4 ta 95% for Stock has been done at 205} Reduced, 93% to; Thi 3 hequer Bills, 13 to 16. ket pri aconsiderable stir was caused amo e Account. Bank 4g and 206; Three Per Cents. In the Foreign mar- Mexican Stock, by a report, received via Havre, of peace | ©! being agreed upon with the U. States, and pricesadvanced rapi hy , however, the nextday brought no_confirma- tion of it, they again fell as rapidly. Since then,in addition to the causes that depressed Consols, it was asserted that the Cambria brought accounts of the rejection by Mexico, of the tion of Great Britain; {acd rumors which | month a good havo prevailed that Santa Anna had resolved to repudiate the Jate conversion of Mexican k, to which the En. ropean bondholders in London ly consented, have had a very severe effect upon Mexican stock. Some in. teresting fat oe on this subject will be found in our Commercial Summary. Mexican remains firm at 93% to 29%; and Spanish actives have advanced to 394; Ditto Five per Cents., 27 to 27%; Portuguese 42 to In the Share market, business has been rather more ac- tive than of late. Liverroo. Corton Manxer, Oct. 19—For the week ending October $—The demand has been kept up all through the week with tome degree of spirit and we close with American and Surats being 4d higher than last Friday. All other kinds are firmly supported. terday we received advices three days later from New | night have nfirm the accounts previous. | the irewma York, which pretty fully ly received as to bad weather. 18 300 Americ: }, 32 ula- tnd 200 Egyptians forjexport. Sales to-day, 8,000 to 10,000 bales. The sales for. the week are 52,800 bales. AxorneR Rerort—There has continued a good de- mand from speculators throughout the week, which was increased upon the receipt of rather later dates from the United States yesterday, and the market has shown much firmness, and a partial advance of td 4 tained. Speculators have taken 18, Egy jan, and 3200 Surat, and exporters 1530 American, ‘ernam, 100 Maranham, 300 Egyptian, and 300 Surat. There were forwarded into the country unsold 450 American, 130 Pernam, and 90 Surat. The sales for the week are 52,800 bales. For THe week enpina OctoneR 16.- moving upwards. On Monday and Tuesday matted its ground, not only with steadiness, ng but hay. &@ tendency ‘to advance. Still the transactions wore not ona large scale, nor was there any great ani- mation amongst the brokers on Change. But on Wed nesday morning, after the arrival of the steamer, whose accounts fully ‘confirmed all the previous reports as to the probability of ashort crop, and the certainty of there not being a large one, the demand was universal; and during that day nearly 20,000 bales of Cotton changed hands at an advance of 4d per Ib., the main part of the business being transacted by speculators. Yest also, the demand, though not nearly so extensive as on Wednenday, was kept up with much spirit, about 10,090 bales having been sold, confirming to the fullest extent the raised quotations of ‘the previous day. This motning sgain, after a more mature consideration of th accounts and letters received by spinners and parties in the interior of the country interested in the staple, our present movement receives confirmation, as they are fol- lowing up these animated proceedings and raised prices by considerable purchases. We therefore close the week with our general quotations ‘4d to ‘<d, and Sea Isl- ands a distinct 1d or more higher than on Friday last; but with no further news or moving cause for this upward tendency than the additional lapse of time, which has so far given eonfirmation to the previous reports of a short crop in the United States. Hitherto, as regards Man- chester and the Manufactu districts, we certainly ‘one quarters. 250 Sea | 0% Str have no encouragement from Islands, 300 Stained, and 100 Sawginned are declared for auction on Friday next; 34,100 American, 2,600 Surats, 500 Maceio, 1,200 Maranham, and 300 Egyptians, have been taken'on speculation, end 960 American, 100 Per- nams, and 900 Surats for export. Sales to-day 10,000 bags, about 6,000 to speculators. Sales of the week 70, bales. Anotner Reront.—The demand from speculators in the early part of the week was again extensiv: on the arrival of the Boston steamer on Wednesday, cen- firing the previous accounts of the injury sustained b; the crop, h sales were made at advanced prices, Am- n ptions, Seis to <d higher than last week. sland hi been in good demand during the last stage and pa ces are Ki per Ib higher. eculators have taken 34,100 American, 500 Maceio,1200 Maranham, 300 Egyptianand 2600 Surat, and exporters 260 American, 100 Pernams and 900 Surat. ' Declared for auction on Friday next, 250 Sea Island, 300 Stained do, aud 100 Bowed Sea Island. October 17.—To-day the demand has been less active, but, at the same time, prices are firmly supported, and the sales reach 9000 ‘bales, of which speculators have ased 2500 pales. October 19.—To-day 12,000 bales changed hands. This amount includes 2000 American and 2600 Egypti speculation. The market has been firm throughout.— Prices of Americans remain unchanged; Egy) sare ‘gd higher; Brazils and Surats command extreme rates. ‘To-day the business consists of 200 Maranhams at 534d Sake reese atsSae tA to 5 ‘ad to Obed. quiet nd within the last . therefore, been of a very limited desori essen at SCL ie, le: to purchase extensively at present rates, rt be unable torun off any las nsions. At the business wore an exceedin) total cessation in the deman than 200 bales in different hands, so that for the present we are not able to form any accurate opinion as to the effect that ma; duced in prices by the falling off in the transac’ Sates Evrser: judiciously influenced by the unsettled state of the raw ot emi Gated we hime jot = scriptions of Foreign and Colonial Produce closed on the 17th inst with coe firmness, and hold out hopes of an Iron, an article which now exe: jal transactions. in Scotland, where juction; consequently Prices have not been so firm: unts state that the Scotch pig market ithas not fully re; material; nevertheless, oa improvement. and yesterday not jescriptions changed hus again rallied, though vious position —With usiness has been done Tallow has been extensiv 47s, at which it is firm. on for some time past up to the 17th, on which day im. and Sugar market, which had also dull, was rather better, both Plantatio uritius’ having gone off better. jiness concludes with more Cotton has been sol: rt, and prices have advanci considerable extent. The stock in first here is reduced, and near: in prices’ is looked in the United ln been going | 8 Were without spirit | zEgese> ecSeccoss 2 as On the whole, aes tea viorts rt | fon large extent since our laat*ee: Speculators are vperat- Peruvian. .....+ “The imports during the same ported amount to 2832 athens reater than for some length of time, notwith. iverpool, whe vultimo, received from exhausted. A further ad- Sor, the reports ot feo tellers jot 18 Colton The fat Influencing holders to | Wu'tuvn winosiel for some. Te Maniling the intelligence from Seen bel tenn ee 5 en 00 jog. This has not een as Worn an excee: of the week | the demand most limited description, although amongst the transac- 00, Delon share pui arriv slightest speculative spirit has been evinced, undergone any real depreciation, are thé buyer then the seller. ‘There has, however, been no pressure to realize on the holders, nor do they seem but, under the ant ci robable that in order to was purchased to-day lides—Salt por lb lower at the auction of 7912 0n the 13th, but the chief part sold, heavy ox, lb 423; Ibs, with 41bs jur market is quiet, but arket, which iP dating the’ whole has been of a ere is a steady bui- is now estimated at £220,000. markets continue quiet. A fair amount of business doing in all kinds of manufactured iron, at full rate: aoe y bars hay it £10. Scotch pig has ven way Is to 2s rs is 68s to 60s. nearest quotation for mixed num! ter is firm, and prices remain much the same. A further advance has been paid for East India tin. Straits sold by auction at 98s to 99s; for English the quotations may be considered quite nominal. Tin hay 69 | vanced. ‘In eth tals 33 | tice. taken place, b 33 | firmness. 900 do. Stockholm, 17s 64. 3970 bris 4 chinty: ts | Piteh tions are now, Archan; 60 | Turpentine—2000 barrels rough have lately ai been sold at about 10s, and the re! en for Hull. Spirits are 1c qt je in the value caused the,market to be more 1. Some small parcels have been sold at the drawers are now wil ila—A further advance in price has been ral descriptions. All kinds of common good demand a highe effect sales to any vould be pearieanis, The inte- at took fas previous 62 the ttle alteration to no- ‘The market having ht reaction in prices has have been sold at 178 r, and a cargo of 1534 barrels, 213 k, has been seld at arrivals of Archangel rices slightly easier, Quota- is 6d, Stockholm 9s 6d pr cwt. operation no immediate revi vance thet has tate! prices, unless the next accounts from e other side of the Atlantic, short) expected by the Cambria steamer, should favorable nature to the coming crop, a fresh impulse may be anticipated. Sares Errcoten. direct to dealers. Set ew Orleans. ... M Scocdoo® jperm has brought £81 to The imports during the same poriod amount to 2306 ales. i \d by great tha Todciency tho transactions, in which have beento a com a the sales effected, } 1846, in loco, deliverable in Decemberat f 38; 845, at f. 34 to 35; 75 bris. let st value. Palm continues adi In Linseed nsactions have been limit- ed ata further decline of 3d; 24s 6d is now the nearest quotation. Rape is flat ; refined 338 6d; brown 83s per In Olive there is no alteration to notice ; fine Gal- nish, &c., £40 to £41 per ton. Irish Butter has been at a atend still for some days past, and the market has been less ac- than at the date of our last report. Purehases hav: advanced, £32 is now the nei re taken a large share, siderable extent.- The.following we Aad viz.,, 460 bris. American potash, Ist bi lipoli is quoted at £42 ; 5) at f’ 37 to 38; 100 bris. Provisions—The value of ble in December, at in January, at f. 40; also 87 bris. pearlash, deliverable in November and December, at f. 40 50 to 41 per 50kil. duty import was 17 bris, pearlesh, trom Ne . Stock. @ been made at the following rates :—Carlow and Clonmel 96s to 102s, Cork 95s to 94s, Limerick 938 to 968, Carrick (£825) paid. The onl: ex Sylvie-de-Grasse, pots, and 100 bris. pearls. only to record a sale of 2,140 pigs Missouri at 50 kil, duty paid, we wap) ies have been received. ice—Scarcely an} ry has n place a small Tot Daving been runoff at £37 Grasse broughtin 132 tierces, and 64 tierces arrived coastwise. Stock on hand 500 tierces. - Tallow, &c.—Owing to the dearth of imports from St. Petersburgh, prices have ex, sales to notice are 500 cas! , at £ 65 to 67, and 50 casks New York 215 hhds American Lard , for home use, ‘The receipts rh, 10 casks tal- Carrick 6s to 98s, Sligo 90s to 91s, Limerick 91s to 93s, and Waterford 928 to 96s percwt. Dutch has fallen in igh arrivals have not been large, and amounted to only 4518 casks during the past week’; the dem has been good at 104s to 1063 for fine 77s to 100s por cwt for other kinds of not much, remainin, n less in request, = Devon at 98. to 100s, fine Dorset 1! ing 963 to 104s, per cwt, and fresh at lis to er dozen pounds. dem: acon, but prices are not higher, 62s to 68s being accepted, but inferior and heavy qualities ly dealtin, and there are sellers at 48s stock here is light. For arrival the been induced to operate with more freedo! uence of reduced rates havit transacted for Novem- r and January shipments at 52s to 58s and ‘according to weight and curers, however, will not sell at these rates, owing to the j¢ | Uncertainty ty of bacon arrived has been o1 past week. Middles have been onl: and there are sellers of bale at 508 uyers at {61 to were 100 casks tallow from St. Peterab low and 30 bbls lard from New York. Whalebone—Very Hittle has been done in this artic! main at previous are 6 tons southern north western at £2 30 supply of 50 bundles ; prices, however, e only sales to report thery at {2.39% to 2 414, and 5 tons ir 34 kil, for consum, 6 ns ye farther advance hay taken place since our previous report, the ay of home wheat at the last Montivilliers mi r sack of 200 kil. In foreign growth litres from Hamburgh at {65, and t £66 per sack of 200 kil. t after, and has also ls, chiefly to arrive sold at £39 to 40 per bbl. vie-de-Grasse, as also a par- cel of wheat and some supplies of the latter coastwise. ‘Woods—The sam in dye woods ; we therefore quote Campeach: Spanish cut, as before at f 10 50 to 11, and St. r 50 kil, for consumption. Some parcels nta Martha, Lima. and Cuba. ‘Hamaurcu.—After our last report the cotton market was rather quiet; but latterly there bas been an im- ved demand, and fall, in some ci we been paid. The sales ef hides during the past week d the steck on hand at 55,000.— ‘ket for cotton has latterly im- 598 bales during the ited 54s, and tierces at been only a limited business trans- are not so firm, Waterford blad- it 663 to 728, Belfast 60s to 658,fir- ‘American 46s to 50s. jon to record, the flour has been much so ‘on last quotations, We received 1750 bl dered being obtainab! kin and keg 638 to 59. lue of hams we have little varit y being small, but the demand has not been so active. nglish cheese is in moderate request, at rather low rates, whilst foreign is in good demand, . Rice—The market is rather flat, axet, Oct 19.—The market con- | not disposed to accept of lower rates. At a late public with a moderate business doing, | sale the sound of 2327 for ordinary to good, bol and prices, are ut holders are were all taken in at 17s to 198 pearly white being abuve the On the 16th inst. Madras sold ata decline of 1s; # offered in public sale, the chief part was disposed of—middling yellow Bengal 15a 6d to 16a; rather ney | of 5182 b: s higher, prices 9 grain, cergo kind, roken, 158 to 15s 6d; good 17 shillings; 100 bags 500 pockets Bengal sold at 6d de- cline; good clean white, 19s; broken, 16 shillings per cwt. Tallow—the demand has been active, and prices continue Nathan, a large dealer, was a defaulter to a | on the advance. On the 16th, town tallow was brisk at beret P. Ly yrpr key \d left off at 947% to 95, and | fetching to 48s archangel sold at 476 6d to 483 3 brought 49s to 48s 9d for fine hard. at 478 9d to 48s. 220 casks N. 8. to 489 9d for good and fine, being f ei Lr ont foney, and | dull, but lower rat. since sided to | factery consumption going on October 14, duty was paid on 517, ra ‘he market Speci ie poaroe and a Quarter per cents., 95% | tion to note in prices. Du: e week eni Nar ty ‘mar, | 17, the arrivals consisted of 720 hhds New Orfeaus generally been lower. On the 1th inst. | hhds were also shipped for Seville. Wool—Since the holders of | termination of the late public have been male il Antwenr.—The marl ved, but the stock in hand being 4o small, there has only a limited business transacted. Holders have asked higher prices, and in some instances withdrawn their parcels entirely. ‘The sale of hides has been dull, pot wublic sale 147 casks 36 barrels Italian 15 casks Oporto sold brought 468 6d to 1s 6d dearer There ieatill a satis. on. During thi The transactions in rice are small, and the market dull. Amstenpam.—We have a firm and stead) cotton; a fair amount of sales hi last report. The value of rice ing of 20,000 bags Java is anneunced to come off State of Trade in the Manufacturing Dis- ‘Timon, Oct, 20) the state of trade in the We are sorry to find raging characte: fm are among the latest reports which have ‘oo! th several small pur- | manufactnring districts rates, and the mar- Rocupace.—The flannel market has been rather quiet -day, and the demand for limited. ‘the wool market, there has been very little doing ; the de- mand has been chiefly for low-priced wools, ‘ing from 10d to 14d per 1b. Huppersyieip.—Our market is again without much two or three manufacturers have ims ae asians. In the warehouses eek. Every branch, partic star te nay. bout thie ul a} and tnfavorsble i 3 English, a steady business has been transacted, bul 8. Livenaoot Mauxers, Oct. 19.—Ashes—During the demand has existed, and the sales amount to several hundred barrels at 24s 6d to 268 per cwt; for pot and pearl the market closed at 27s 6d. Coal—Since our last the demand for ex; ly. Coffee—Shortly after the 6th at took in and . it at the sales weecchen 400 d of, but at the present time the market has @ @ownward tendency for all d still commands hi; have been offered animation, althou; made fair sales same as last week. Sales cannot be y kc De market aes lenly depressed, mand ceased much sooner than last there is no improvement since according to present ap Lexos.—We have ‘ket ; but the pry ay weather is sure to bring more life in ou which as yet remains uncommonly quiet. Maxcarster—Notwithstandii in the price of cotton at Live facturers experience great prices for their yarn and eloth; minish production, by shortening the hours of labor, is more in Manchester and the neighbor- therto, however, we have not heard of any im- portant step having been taken to attain this highly desi- Buavrony—Wool—The last has been an extremely dulliy, week for the sale of combing wools,and the market supplied with all kinds; but owing to the hig! sought in the country, the prices here are well maintain- ed. Noils and brokes are rather flatter, and prices are submitted to.—Yarns: ‘The doing to-day is very similar to several weeks pest; and th the approash of —. with the pre- jh rates; numerous yy auction, but not di yd of, in consequence of holders’ expectations being high for purchasers’ limits. Foreign: A very limited bu- a Guayra, 100 bags bags Costa Rice, at for- siness done; the sales, 260 b Cape Haytien, 260 bags Rio, 2 Iron—Prices generally durin, been stationary. The quarte: sters at Birmingham resulted, as we anticipa- ted, without alteratian in prices. Rails were much in demand, and orders were given at advanced prices. , was improved, and the general appeared to be in a sound ani health: In Scotland, a few days ago, and prices were 2s 6d per ton low recovered. ‘The rise inthe price of provisions has had its usual effect in depressing the manufacturing interest at commercial men and capi- ‘the continued advance spinners and manu- ting anxiety amo Merchant Bar £9 rods £10, Hoop £11, Sheet £1: Oil—olive—The business on a small last month | fully maintained, and holders not dispose: Palm has rose to the high price of £36 per ton, but sul sequently a lower price has ount to 1000 tons, which brought £34 to £35 per ton. Fish: very little doing; prices remain the same. le linseed quiet, at our quotations. Rice—The demand has somewhat slackened, and the existed for some time, has great ‘The sales amount to 10,000 bags at private ani ht the following rates, namely—2is 00d white, 208 fer to fine broken, and Ib. has been ob- | talists, American, 1000 | ered here: rather quiet; but as the accounts from the are pretty satisfactory, it is see, ere long more animated doings the the manufacturers of fancy goods are gene- in orleans Paramattas are most inquired been accepted; the sales the seasons, rally flat, as plai for, and prices remain steady ly fallen off at sales, which brouy percwt. for fine middling white, 188 to 198 17s to 178 6d per cwt low. Tne consumption having eatly increased, these prices are 1s lower than those jast quoted. Sumac—Several I peared inthe market, and sales mi the last reduced prices. At present there is none in store, and the prices have advanced to 12s to 128 th transactions in other descri Mone Sreampoat Losses.—The Louisville Journal states the loss of three more steamboats. The following in the account given:—The steamer Ringgold left Orleans on Saturday, Oct. 24th, at half-yast 7 o'clock, P.M. Sustained a dead loss from fog, Passed the Hendrick Hu she had struck a 5 let the Chancellor and Mobile, Peytona, and Hannibal agrout Met 34 others in the neighborhood of Nos. 64 and 65. Jas. Madison sunk on the morning of the 29th, at foot of President's Island ; water touching larboard guard ly to boiler deck; starboard badly broken under the ilers ; boat total loss. Magic sunk on Monday, the ith, at} P. M., at Plum -Point; stern lying in 12 feet ater in the lower Missis- dark nights, &c- —water 8 inches over euisiens agro und at No. ¢ buyers have ap- are very small ein price. Sugar—Inthe early part of the derable amount,of busi ed in British possession, the finer |; but towards the the lower qualit #5 was transact- jescriptions being resent time a change ies were chiefly in- The sales, amounting to 1500 hhds, were sed of at former prices, together with 15,000 bags mats Mauritius of the middling class, full rates. Foreign—A large amount of business dore, and 4000 cases and boxes Havana, have found buyers from 54s per cwt for fine white, and 46s to 50s for brown to good yellow, 800 bags and bris Vene- e been taken for the Isle of Man at 48s to 548 rained, and 55sto 57s for fine of Porto Rico at 24s per owt, being mi fontmprers and 503 being very fine, brought 508 9 part of the month the market was demand has slightly improved, and lo request. Other descriptio: Tobacco—To this date al ls Virginia Leaf and Strips were taken inder, Western Staips, by the home # no alteration to notice. Wool— Error tics sane Meg jo not yield an P Ii kinds of British are dull, ly a shade in favor of the buyer. The expectations entertained for some time past im- ovement in trade do not seem in any way is barely an average busi- ness doing, and we are now entering wW z lly -. moet tay, throughout the onsumers are acting wii their purchases, sod ere equally careful in keeping down their stock of goods Havag, October United States, by thi jan on | Which reached us immediately ceding circular, created at first a favorable impre: and there appeared to be some dis buyers to come forward freel; have occurred ; but the dull character of from Liverpool, where the spirit of tho: strued in a contrary senso, had the effect of ducing @ reaction in our market, which has since water, bow in 6 feet maged condition. 8 sippl ; five feet in the Ohio. Ths gallant Gen. Wm. 0. years [as we are reminded by th ran the gauntlet of Indian rifles, at the River order to set fire to a barn from which the ene- ig our men; and his the high praise whom some of the my were picking ‘¢ and w Jackson.— Philadelphia Sun. Boston Tr of Frida ot irom tht place rcwt. has been jorth American, per cwt. Tea- erpool in one vessel fine packet ship St. Petersburg, Capt. James Mar- dock, cleared this day by E. Train & Co., for Liverpool, 0 of American Produce consti indian corn, 300 hi tallow, with a very large oF of 20,500 Dashele of barrels flour, 1200 do. naval stores, 500 do. apples, 400 do. sperm oil, 300 do. lard, 100 do. grease, 30 do. shoe 60 cases clocks, 150 15,000 Ibs. wool, besides sundry small lots of Yankee notions and 50 stecrage sail to-morrow at 12 o'clock. Letter bags are at Merchants’ Exchange. Two members of the Indiana Legislature have died e the late election in that State,—one at his residence in DeKalb and Steuben district, and the other (Lt. Eller. of Monroe co.) at Brasos St. Jago. Both were democrats. Herald of the 6th inst., says :—We see hg a ‘communication has been received by ir 'Y | mai in demand, and pric 100 do. onions, particularly the lower qualities, be. | Tera and prices genet atest caution with | he advices from the er of the 16th ult., ir the close of ow sition on the part of ich would no doubt