... LONDON MARiiT'KETS. I Ifrom the Lonero New Price Current of Tue sday, October 31. SUGAR.-Importers of West India have been desir- ous to sell, and have submitted to a deduction on for- mer rates of Gd for the best grocery, and Is per cwt for all other qualities, still the trade have operated with caution, and the purchases for the three market days have amounted to only 1200 hogsiseads and ...

... MIAWK- S.-.Idonday. CORN EXCRANGE. The eturs ?? Wheat in the past week, as ?? as ?? markEt, Isio very moderate arrivals, while tile forto dai's mfallkethe grai-n h ave beeii lim ited. Tnpie numberl ote fsamleso ?? fresh up In- iln frm Esex Ket, nod Suffolkiibeing coulpnradeu1lrlitg nod he ttnl(.as f bth London and country muillers tt'ol, the emaitifartha aricl, ?? Its select qua'lities of bat ...

... LaEDs CoRN MARRET, OCT. 31-The arrivals of Grain to this day's market are larger than last week. There has been a very slow trade for wheat, and prices from 19. to 2%. per quarter lower for Noew; Old has been heavy sale. Fme heavy Barley no alteration, but all other descriptions are rather lower. Oats and Beans have fully supported last week's prices. TIHE AVERAGE PRICES OF WHEAT, VOE THE WEEK ...

... . - - - - --l . CITY, FaiDsAy EVENISo. The evil we anticipated in our last communication has already begun to manifest itself in an abatement of the receat d demand for our manufactures and reports from Manchester, Bradford, and other manufacturing towns, have fully justified oar jappreciation of the evanescent spirit which so lately ai-. mated our, markets. Reaction has succeeded the ...

... GORNV E'XOffANG~E, Mlonday, Nov. 20. Our isupplies of Wheat from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk still continue moderate,.and the condition is not Imuch better upon. the whole. than previous weeks. During the early part of the. day a slight improvement was olbtained for a few picked gamples,- ,but as salesB proceeded ithecame evident that last week's rates only would be maintained, and a fair ...

... CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 7. [FROM OUR OWN COtRtESPONDBENT.] Dr. Wolff bis arrived here, and is preparing to proceed immediately upon his arduous journey. He will be accom - panied by Colonel Napier, who has not yet arrived, and on his way to Blokhara will endeavour to ascertain the fate of two other English officers, Messrs. Street and Balfour, who ore supposed to be still in slavery amongst the ...

... TUESDAY. There has been a scarcity of stock in the English market, and both the government broker and broker for the Court of Chancery have been pur- chasers, in consequence of which the English funds have experienced a further advance of one quarter per cent., Consols being last quoted, 96f to # ; the Three per Cents. Reduced, 95i to I; the Three- and-a-Half per Cents. Reduced, 102k to k; New ...

... A -TUESDAY.I Consobs were flat this morning, Owing to a ha Isupply of money stock, but not. in any large- quain- at titye, and at the close of business thle market reco- 22w -vered from 96 to 96k to -d, for money and ao Nil.21 Bank Stock, 180 to 181 ; the Three per Cents. B Reduced, 95k to J ; the Three-aud-a-H-alf per Cents. So Reduced, 102k, to ;New Three-and-a-Halt' per Cents., 1013 ; ...

... FREE TRADE AT CAMBRIDGE, The following resolutions said address to the electors of at ti London were unanijoiusly agreed to yesterday eivenfing TI (04.31), at a ineelting of tha mnembers and friends ctfthe (Combringe Anti-Corn-law Association. t5' MIIr. FoasTER (the chairmen, and eon of the liberal ciande. bftit date for Cambridge ait the laslt election), announced his u subscription of £20 ...

... I CARuAARTUEN.-It is a remarkable fact that until last week the town of Carmarthen, with a population Of 10,000 d souls, was destitute of that which is so common in every 1 town and almost every village inEngland, namely, a butcher's I shop. One, however, has just been opened. Cowbridge, ' Cardigan, and Haverfordwest are still without butchers' t shops, and in Taunton there is but one. BuILM, ...

... o0 his TnE mnischievous effect of the duties on the ill raw materials of our manufactures is continually receiving lie fresh illustrations. It is no doubt in some measure owing ler to our duty on cotton wool that the Americans are able .thto supply so large a proportion of all the cotton ma- ?ly nufactures consumed in China, and also in the South o- American markets. But the duty on sheep's ...

... COMMERCE AND TRADE By the New York papers we learn that no further intelligence has been received from the south relative to the cotton crops. That article was in fair demand, and holders firm. The Liverpool market commenced its weekly doings with few symptoms of animation, a mo- derate inquiry only, and without change from the quota- tions of last week. But subsequently a somewhat unex- ...