COMMERCIAL RECORD.
BANKRUPTS.
From the Gazette of Sept. 27. JOHN THOMAS BRAMELD,
Tichborne-street, and Great Windmill-street, Westminster, china
dealer.—JAMES HORSFIELD, Wheelock, Cheshire, coal dealer.
—WILLIAM KEEPING, East-street, Walworth, common brewer.
—EDWARD HAMLIN KIDDLE, Valentine-place, Blackfriars-road,
miller.—HENRY LLOYD and THOMAS LLOYD, Carmarthen, drapers.
—THOMAS PROBYN, High-Holborn, licensed victualler.—HENRY
FRANCIS ROSS, West Cowes, Isle of Wight, and JOHN WYLIE
Barrow, Philpot-lane, City, commission and shipping agents.—
HENRY WILKINS, High-street, Kensington, draper.
Oct. 1. THOMAS GAMSON, Mark-lane, City, corn and seed
factor.—WILLIAM MAYER, Bateman's-Row, Shoreditch, timber
merchant.
Oct. 4. THOMAS FIELDING, Rhyl, Flintshire, hotel keeper.—
THOMAS HORATIO JOLLEY, Farringdon-street, City, fruit salesman.
—GEORGE LITTLE, Holborn-bars, City, and Commercial-pl.,
Commercial-rd., New Peckham, electrical apparatus maker.
Oct. 8. WILLIAM GRAYSON, Mortlake, Surrey, market gardener.
Oct. 11. WILLIAM GOODE, jun. Monmouth, linen draper.—
JAMES HORSFIELD, Wheelock, Cheshire, coal dealer.—BENJAMIN
MURRAY, Stockton-upon-Tees, Durham, innkeeper.—JOSEPH
WORSEY, and JAMES BIGGS, Aston, Warwickshire, wire
manufacturers.
Oct. 15. WILLIAM HENRY BOON, Plymouth, ironmonger.—
THOMAS DALEY, Hythe, Kent, builder.—HENRY POOLEY,
Wisbeach St. Peter's, Cambridgeshire, carpenter.—THOMAS
WESLEY, Newport Pagnel, Buckinghamshire, hotel keeper.
Oct. 18. JONAS CLARK, Soham, Cambridgeshire, dealer in
flour.—JAMES FIELDING, Middleton, Lancashire, provision dealer.
—WILLIAM FORD, High-Holborn, haberdasher.—CHARLES JONES,
Llanfyllin, Monmouthshire, grocer.—WILLIAM PIGGOT, Great
Eversden, Cambridgeshire, general shopkeeper.—BENJAMIN
TEBBIT, Ventnor, Isle of Wight, draper.
Oct. 22. EDWARD ARMYTAGE, Halifax, and Huddersfield,
Yorkshire, cotton spinner.—JOHN INGS, Henley in Arden,
Warwickshire, surgeon.—FREDERICK LA MARK, and GEORGE LA
MARK, Water-lane, Tower-street, shipbrokers.—JAMES
M'MONIES, Liverpool and New York, America, corn merchant.—
JAMES STEVENS TRIPP, Lombard-street-chambers, Clement's-
lane, City, dealer in railway shares.
Oct. 25. WILLIAM BINDER, Orsett, Essex, builder.—CALEB
EVANS, Merthyr Tydvil, Glamorganshire, ironmonger.—GEORGE
HALL and FRANCIS SKELTON FELL, Tynemouth, timber
merchants.—JOHN RODEN, Stamford, Lincolnshire, draper.—ROBERT
TURNER, Worthing, Sussex, draper.
BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.
Sept. 24. FREDERICK JOHNSON, Lincoln, watchmaker.
Sept. 27. WILLIAM EDWARD FERGUSSON, Macclesfield, Cheshire,
surgeon
Oct. 1. WILLIAM JOHNSON, West Drayton, farmer.
THE STOCK AND SHARE MARKETS.
City, Oct. 28.
During the early part of the month, in consequence of the
transfer books of the various descriptions of home securities
being shut, Consols were the only stock in which business could
be done; but, notwithstanding, the operations were of a very
quiet character, and failed to sustain the market, the price
receding to 961/2, which it marked on the 5th inst. With the
commencement of the payment of the dividends, however, an
upward movement set in, and the price went rapidly up till the
16th, when Consols were done at 973/4. They then remained
pretty steady till the 23rd, when a speculative action to depress
prices came in force, and they gradually drooped to their
yesterday's quotation, 967/8 to 97. To-day the market leaves off rather
steadier, with Consols quoted at 971/8 to 1/4. Within the last
fortnight a very large business has been transacted, not only in
Consols, but also in the Reduced 3 per Cents., the New 31/4 per
Cents., and the other stocks which have recently opened.
The Railway Share Market on the whole has been good this
month, and characterised by a strong tendency to improvement,
as will be seen upon an inspection of the extreme prices given
below. Very extensive purchases were made in nearly all the
railway stocks during all the first half of the month; and though
the tone of the market of late has been slightly depressed, this is
generally regarded as arising from causes which are easy of
explanation, and of a merely temporary character.
STOCKS.
Prices during the Month. Three per Cent. Consols . . Three per Cent. Reduced . . Three and a quarter per Cents.. Long Annuities, Jan. 1860 . Bank Stock . . . . . India Stock . . . . South Sea Stock . . . . Exchequer Bills . . . India Bonds . . . 973/4 97 991/4 77/8 212 270 108 71s. prm. 91s. prm. 961/2 96 98 73/4 209 265 1073/4 63s. prm 83s. prm. 971/4 961/4 98 713/16 2111/2 270 108 66s. prm. 86s. prm. RAILWAYS. 100 50 20 24 100 100 50 100 50 100 100 100 100 17½ 30 25 50 Bristol and Exeter . . Caledonian... Eastern Counties.. Great Northern.. Great N. of England.. Great Western... Hull and Selby... Lancashire and Yorkshire Leeds and Bradford.. London and Brighton. London and North Western London and S. Western. Midland... North Staffordshire.. South Eastern... York, Newcastle, and Berwick.... York and North Midland. 70 85/8 63/4 145/8 2431/2 73 971/2 503/4 953/4 85 1183/4 701/2 451/8 77/8 211/2 187/8 261/2 681/2 81/8 6 131/2 2421/2 691/2 95 471/4 923/4 83 115 671/2 42 7 197/8 161/4 205/8 69 81/4 61/4 137/8 2431/2 70 971/2 48 953/4 84 1171/2 681/2 42 71/8 201/4 171/8 231/8 CORN MARKET. Mark Lane, Oct. 26. The tendency of the prices of home-grown wheat has been Wheat, per quarter, 42s. 8d. Barley, 26s. 4d. Oats, 17s. 2d. Rye, 25s. 7d. Beans, 28s. 8d. Flour, Town made, delivered, per 280 lbs., 37s. to 40s. „ Norfolk and Suffolk, 29s. PROVISIONS—LATEST WHOLESALE PRICES. Bacon, per cwt.—Waterford Beef, per 8 lbs., mid. to prime, Butter, per cwt., Carlow, 80s. to Cheese, per cwt., new Cheshire, 4s. 9d.; French, 4s. to 5s. 6d. Hams, per cwt.—York or Mutton, per 8 lbs., mid. to Potatoes, per ton.—Kent and Pork, per 8 lbs., large, 2s. 8d. to GROCERY—LATEST WHOLESALE PRICES. Cocoa, per cwt.—Trinidad, 42s. Coffee, per cwt.—Good ord. Rice, per cwt.—Bengal white, Sugar, per cwt.— Grocery lumps, Tea, per lb. (duty 2s. 1d.),—Com. OILS. Highest. Lowest. Latest. Paid. Highest. Lowest. Latest.
slightly declining during the month, the supplies from the
country being of a fair amount, and millers purchasing with
extreme caution, so as only to meet immediate wants. Where
sales have to be made, a slight concession is generally obliged
to be yielded. The London averages (announced last night),
which are given below, show a reduction of full 3s. per
quarter in wheat, as compared with those published in our last
monthly notice. Foreign grain has generally been held more
firmly:—
„ American and Canadian,
per barrel, of 196 lbs.,
22s. to 25s.
heavy, 38s. to 42s.; Belfast,
42s. to 50s.; Hamburg, 47s.
to 49s.
2s. 4d. to 3s.
84s.; Cork, 80s. to 81s.;
Limerick, 74s. to 77s.;
Dorset, 56s. to 82s.; Friesland,
70s. to 88s.; Fresh, 9s. to
11s. per 12 lbs.
42s. to 60s.; old Derby 44s.
to 54s.; new Wiltshire dbl.
44s. to 54s.; Gouda, 31s. to
36s.; American, 40s. to 42s.
to 6s.; Scotch, 4s. 6d. to
Cumberland, 60s. to 70s. 6d.;
Irish, 46s. to 70s.;
Westphalia, 46s. to 50s.; American,
40s. to 44s.
prime, 2s. 10d. to 3s. 8d.
Essex Shaws, 55s. to 65s.;
Kent and Essex Regents,
60s. to 85s.; Middling
Ware, 35s. to 45; Chats,
25s. to 32s.; Yorkshire
Regents, 70s. to 80s.
3s. 6d.; small, 3s. 10d. to
4s. 4d.
to 50s.; Grenada 39s. to 47s.
Bahia, 28s. to 29s.
Ceylon, 57s. to 58s.; fine
ord. Jamaica, 48s. to 49s.
6d.; good and fine ord.
Mocha, 55s. to 61s.; Bahia,
43s. to 57s.
8s. 6d. to 12s. 6d.; Madras,
8s. 6d. to 10s.; E. I. Patna,
10s. to 20s.; Carolina 20s.
50s. to 52.; good brown
Jamaica, 36s. 6d. to 37s. 6d.;
ditto fine yellow, 42s. to
43.; Mauritius yellow, 35s.
to 395s.; Brazil brown, 82s.
to 36s. 6d.
Congou, 1s. to 1s. 0½d.;
Souchong, ord. and mid. 10d. to
1s. 2d.; mid. and good
Hyson, 1s. 4d. to 1s. 9d.;
Imperial, 1s, to 2s. 6d.Candles, per 12 lbs., 4s. 6d. to 5s.; Coals, per ton, Wallsend,
14s. 9d. to 16s. 9d.Pale Seal, per ton, £40
Sperm, £84 to £86
Cod's, £38Olive, GallipoIi, per 252 gals. £45
Pale rape, per cwt. 38s.
Linseed, 32s. 6d.
Dickens Journals Online