The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-18 00:00:00

--- r 1M.... - Seto London Evening Paper, Prise Threepenee. THE EXPRESS Co',t,,w in addition to the news in the Morning Pa a SUMMARY of the H OME and FOREIGN EMLIAGENCE which may arrive on the day. THE EXPRESS his the benefit of the Foreign vsvresses, C orr espoudence, and other costly c.harac- T e itstics of a %doming Journal. But the full and carefully pre /EFFORTS of the MONEY, , /EFFORTS CORN, CATTLE, and other NVOLKETS are the marking feature. Every respectabl? .news -agent will transmit THE y,XPRESS, on receiving 'Poet-office order at the rate do s . 6d. per quarter; but should any difficulty arise, persons are r equested to remit a Post-o ffi ce order for that amount, payable to Mr. KENAI' Wau.saiDor, 90, Fleet street, louden. °fees for a rkertisements and communicatiais, Whitefriars, and 90, Fleet-street. London. _____.---.2—_ ----______ CAltitol,L, MAYOIL—The first Court, held on Tueslay, the 17th . day of November, IBM and in the 10th year d the n ip of lietona, of the Clutha Kingdom of Gryst Britain and / maid, Queen, &ie. Resolved unazurnously,—That the emdial thanks of this Court be wooded to the Right Iron. John Johnson, late Lord ?dolor of the 'City of London, for the very able and. efficient manner in which he has merged the imilmtrint and On:MUIS duties of his office; for his judicious conduct its Conservator of the River Thames, in upholding the eights and . privileges of a m Court. by a survey of th e upper die s:rid, by musing the abatement of the encroachments at (Marcy Island• and removal of the wrecks of vorhus vesirls sunk in different eirbof the river . ; for thn laborious and unremitting attention given fir his loniship, in os'ajunction with the commissioners of her Ma. ysty's government% u, a bill te define the separate rights of the Crown and the City of :Auden ; for his constant attention as a member of the ItaihenY ":ermiul Commission to the interests of his fellow. e pijens, in t relenting the destruction of various important properties within the 'ooundaries of the City ; for tbe ale and judicious manner in which he has discharged his magisterial duties ; for ameli the enco of u. regeg. e nt shown by him to t he p lans proposed for the oration the giniiit'on of the poor; for his support of the various charities and 4650015, and for the valuable assistance rendered by him to the Society far the PICIOra:it)11 of the Gospel ; for his many very liberal arts of disintert,:ol diarity ; for the magnitiot net and splendour of his hospitality ; and for bis judicions extension to the members of the th se r hatJaguildisd literary soeicticit, and the representativesof foreign nations, of this courtesy ; and especially for the urbanity:aid courteous demeanor displayed by him towards all classes of societydEWETHE ur ingß. the g ar at bls mayoralty. MEK pitsuANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a came entitled "Koester v. Williams," the Creditors of GARLEEF KOESTER, otherwise Ki - ,ter or Koster, forme,' of Gilnknad l, in Germany . afterwards of the City of !Lim burgh, and subsequently of the City of London, Merchant, ey and since In confi nem ent as a Lunatic at Pem broke Mouse, Hackn, in the County of Mitidlinet (and who dicd on or about the :Zht.b. dac of Novembe, 1842), am, by their solicitors, on or before tlx 3rd day of February, 18 IT, to conic in before William Wingfield, Esq., one of the ?disten• of the paid Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton-build ing, Chantery-lany., London, and prove their Debts, or, in default thereof, they will be peremptorily exclude 1 the b nefit of the said decree. MAI:TEN, MOMS, and lIOLLA.MS, Mincing-lane, London, Plaintiff's Solicitors. FREEHOLD BUILDLNG GROUND and other PROPERTY to be SOLD.—To be PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to Order= of the High Court of Chancery. made in a certain CAW(' of .' Hamilton against Viscount Lismore," with the approbation of Samuel Duckworth, Esg„ one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Gray's Ina COffeCllolloe, Holborn, on TUESDAY, the 24th day of November, 1846, between the hours of Twelse and (me ill the After noon, a PIECE of BUILDING GROUND. consisting of 2 acme, 2 part of a piece of ground, known as the Gospel Oak and rilYncre-fields, situate between Kentish-town and Hampstead, forming pit of the property sold in the above-mentioned taupe on Me 7th day of July last, and adjoining the land recently sold by Lord outhampton. Also, a RENT-CHARGE IN PERPETUITY of £lOO nee annum, from the Chapel and Burial-ground of the Parish of St. am es, Westminster, situate in the Hampstead-road.— Particulars and conations of sale roar be had at the raid MaSteeff Cluonbers, caithampton-buildings, ebancery-lane; of Mea , rs. Walker, Grant, an duamptm-buildings. Co., nolleitors, 11, king's-med. Gray's-inn; and of Messrs. Lightfoot, Robson. and Lightfoot, solicitors, 20, Glistle-at., Leiocater smart. WALKER, (HUNT, and Co., liMes4oad. Oray's-inn. C OTTA GE near the Ren,•ent's-park.—To be LET, at Christ , as, a commodious COTCAGF. of eight TOMB, with a neat lawn. and in a pleasant situation, nithin three minutes' walk of tn.• lte,,,ent's-park, and of omnilousea either to the West -end or City. Ro yal for on& to view, to Mown. Kennedy, newspaper-airems, 31, Royal Ischamte; at No. 90, Fleet-street; or to Mr. I ellowca's newlaper-oitee, 36, Tottenham-soul -road. I:PORTANT to Ili )ItTICULTURISTS. The article GLAM.—Mei:re. DAINE6 and BRADDOCK solicit the U3D of Giese Dealers, Rorticulturista. and Builder% to an entirely new description of BRITISH SKEET GLOM, which, upon teal, will be found uncqualkd in strength, utility, and pa :cc, by any now in the market, for saabes, and particularly liorticultural purposes, and by patronieing this article the evil malts attending the wie Of foreign awl otter Glass of ordinary composition will be entirely avoided, am in manufacturing the above metal great care and skill has been used to divest it of the slightest tendency tom entrate the rays of the sun, a fault in many cases ruinous to plan 6, Farringdon-street, May 30. N.B.—The best anaortment of Coloured Class in Lawton. Vublicattolus. Just published, mice 2s. 6d., pUNCIES POCKET-BOOK for 184'7.. Net.h a coloured Frontispiece, and Nwserous Illustratior: on Start and Wood. By John Leech And Richard Doyle. CONTFNTI OT PANT I. 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WEBSTER'S ACTING NATIONAL DRAMA, UNDER the AUSPICES of the DRAMATIC AUTHORS' SOCIETY. This Edition comprises every successful New Play, Farce, Melodrama, &c., produced at the London Theatres, correctly printed from the Prompter's Copy. A Number will be published every Fortnight, ce SlZPriSee (the more expensive Copyrights One Shillin A g). Each Play will be Illus trated by an Etching of the mast Interesting Some, taken during the representation, by Purace Etas the Younger. VOLUM 1.. With a Portrait of 1.8. PIANCIth, FAA., vim 7s. in cloth contains :- 1. The Two Flores. 18. The Tiger at Large. 2. The Country Squire. 9. The Bridal, Is. 3. The Queer Subject. 10. My Young Wife and my Old 4. The SentineL Umbrella. 5. The Modern Orpheus, 1 11. The Middle Temple. 8. A Peculiar Position. 12. Itiquet with the TuR. 7. Walter Tyrrell Wit:, a Portialt of Tramiz IS. A Qt.,rter to Nine. 14. 'slouchy of Jersey. IS. The Bottle Imp. 16 Court Favour. 17. The Spitare. 16. ltory O'Store. 19. Advice Gratis. With a 'Portrait of C. MArninra. N. Fun In Banta. 21. The Itingdore. 29. The Black Domino. 29. Our Mary Anne. 30. Shocking Events. 31. The Culprit. 32. Oontotuuled Foreignen. WM 1.1 t Emu, price 7e. cloth, contains : 20. The Orighial. 21. Barbers of Beasors. 22. Why did you Die? 23. Vidalia. 24. Bengal Tiger. 23. St. Patrick's Eve. is m., Esq., price cloth, contains:— I SS. The Dancing Barber. 34. All for Lose; or, the Lost With a Portrait of T. HATNTATA I ; 29. You caul Murry your Grand- Orandtnotber. 40. Spring Lock. 41. The coact tie Sham. 42. Groves of Blarney, Is. 43. Hasty (;occlusion. 41. The Mello:liana. With s Pottrait of J. B. :Scrii;r,, : s 51. White Tforse of the Peppers. 52. GeminL 53. The Artist's Wife. A Leeson foe Ladies. 55. The Devirs Opera. 56. Torn Noddy's Secret. SI. Forty sad Fifty. velttl 33. The'Spialfields Weaver. 38. The Ride Brigade. 37. Angeline. 38. Truth. la n., LYI E B B.,lrlee 7s. cloth, contains : 145. Weak Pointe. 4 8 ... 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The Irish Attorney. 97. how to Puy the Bent. 98. The Mee Hunter. 99. The Greek Buy. vn 105. Alma Mater. Is. 101. Grandfather 'Whitehead. 107. Curio4ties of Literature. 109. The Last Day. 100. Who's Your Friend! L CM. ~ Erg., price Te. cloth, contains: 52. The 'Village Doctor. 83. The Hall Porter. 84. King O'Neil. 85. Jack Sheppard, le. 88. His Last Lege. F. VIII., Fol., price is. cloth, contains:- 91. The Wreck Ashore, is. 92. Isal,lle, 10. 93. Br NI ttoroihme, 1.. (Went& bj S. Knowles, E.q.) six TX. 100. Boarding School, Is. 101. The Woman Hater. 102. A Lover by Proxy. 103. Peter and Paul, le. 104. locomotion. m Z. 110. Caught in a Trap. h. 111. The Thim'de UM. 112. The I , (A and the Goose. Ili: atesar de Baran. _ 114. The Bly.terious Stranger. Is. _ TOL,n2 it. 115. The Chimes, le. 119. St. George and the Dragon. 11u. The Green Iluslres; or, a 120. The lrieh Dugoon. Hundred Years 'ten, la. 121. Clariese. Is. 117. The Mother and Child are 122. 4O of doing well. 123. The Miseries of Human 119. The Sheriff of the County. I ,01. s. Life. 0111 XII. 124. The Cricket,mthel (earth. la. 127. A Beggar on Horeeback. ls. 125. The LinIIC.A of the North. le. 130. Peter Wilkins. 128. Tam Dm you over rend your wife 131. The Black Domino. Is. 127. The ( C nV AL T ILy. * to thimberwell I Alan, deml3ylo.,B°"igh Polities. QUID PRO QUO, or the DAY of DUPES; and OLD HEADS and YOUNG HEARTS.—Price In. ad. each. SPLENDID PORTRAITS. Price Is. gash : .1.. R. Manche, Ems. --The late Tyrone Power, Esq.--CivirlesMatheses, Esq.—The late Thomas Haynes Hasty, Faq.—.l. B. Buckstelile, Esq. —Benjamin Webster, EM.--James Sheridan Knowles, Ere,. London : Webster and Co. 19, SulTolk-street, Pall Mall Last ; " Nseemt Stearn Press;" M eans. SbersilVd, Gilbert and Piper; William 'Armee, Paternoster Row Barth, Brydges.street ; Wilk! I heart, Snfic.lk-st.reet, Duh:in; s.iu ali booksellers. of acintney - • Unseemly College, Loudon. annum s. Cnarrza I.—OF PLANTS P LAN TS. IL—CLASSES OF lIL—OF THE SUBDIVISIONS OF NOG ENI rir.—OF THALAMIFLOBAL EXOGENS. V.—OF CALYCIFLOIUL EXOGENS. VI.—OF COROLLIFLORAL OCOGENS. VII.—OF MONOCHLAMTDEOUS EXOGE: VIII.—OF ENDOGENS. IX.—OF CRYVIDGANS, or ACROOENS. Bradbury & Evans, 90, Fleet stmt. LATEST INTELLIGENCE NEW EDITION of LINDLEY'S SCHOOL BOTANY. In dewy Svcs price rms. fal., SCHOOL BOTANY Or, the RUDIMENTS of BOTANICAL SCIENCE. Ile JOHN LINDLEY, PILO., PALS., Professor of Botany in Univensity College, London. A New Edition : with Numerous Alterations and nearly Four Hundred Illustrations. Tha work wa originally prepared, ha haste, to meet a regulation of the Universit s y of London, by which it wan required of all snide:its, that, two years previously to proceeding to their fiat ekoree, they ehauld be examined, among other patinae., rxThe shuns+ stirs and differences) of the mMeipal natural the and orders of plants be. inging to the Flora of Europe, In the botanical clawification of De Candolle." The obvious purpose of this rewalation was to make young men acquainted with the names oral properties beral a the vegeta:on that serrowels them; so that, after receiving what is called a li education, they might not be thro wn upon the world, ignorant of the name.), at lew,t, of the commonest plante of their own country. In the opinion of the author, the usessure woo ealculated lo effect a the °common routine a • real good, and to supply a wi de gap in achool, where it is mat dairable that mere natural history ehould be Introduced, if it be only to relieve the tedium of the lose attractive etudiea to which young pemone are noweearily majated. But it was also important for the sake of he suatanaal utility. There may be a difference of opinfou as to the advantage of oft spending much time upon the study of y ; but there as one nion only as to the importanee of knowing the inmate! the *ante of which man hag to make use, or which he a continually meetag . with. There is not at the preaent day a poison of any intelligence, ignorant of such thinge, who sloes not regret that some portion of hie youth should not hove been devoted to this kind of inquiry*. The Dorsetnhire gentleman who put him.self to considerable trouble and ne small expense to carry a sack of Hornbeamesed from Florence Go London wolki hate been saved the exertion had he known that Ile Ilsenbeenn fire iv in abundance on hie own estate; and it may be eshily swierted tied ea ery one of that hi e celebrated court party w sileetwered a prodigy ilk the hessitiial wee in Windsor Park, wmild h base been glad if thelr.early alumaion had spored than the mortifies tiou of learning front lord M. that the tree in quostlen was only the Spaniels Madam. Whatever the future Intentions of a student of botany may be, it is Indispensable that the thet seep to be taken should be that of gaining an acquaintance with theeninmon plant» of own coustry. In the absence of that, he cannot make a single mom in advance- Ile must first master the rodimenwet the science, wad muster them correctly. This little hook has been propired kw the purpose of enabling bim to do so. It contains all that it in necemary to know in order ta make • r fair beginning. and it includesno more • ea that :They one stweld have the patience to master the whole oedema of the aulurne, he would this be in • potitkin to carry time inquiries onwards' with ease. But it Asset really necessary to become acquainted with all the plant. here The retie • = why so many potties are introduced, which are of sta ll importance, is to enable the teathor to obtain at least some pat o( them to 11l his teachh.g. Loa el circumstance* and evasion, our uncertain wanes, will always raider it difficult to procure Pug thing tW here mentemed; but no coriceivatOe circumetancoi can, in country, offer impedimenta to the ethreivation of u barge part. In selecting the subjects with which tha etudertar c w ithin be agile acquainted, those have been generally . chosen which within say I man's reach ; and to render the acquisition of them more easy, as vulgar names are added. A very small aunt of money will re they nada every schoolmaster to culthuto the whole in a muden, whe may be constantly at hand. In framing the technical characters of genera •and species, all the more minute distinction+, the detection of which requires the aid of a mien:room lune been intentionally disregarded; and attention is more especially called to these which are obvious enough to be observal by any one having a pocket lens. Which of the European natural orders I regard as the prin. cipal," will be apparent, from the prominence given here to certain natural order's' beyond other.. The teacher is not, however, recom mended altogether to omit those which are stated to be comparatively unimportant. The wisest course will be to make the students thoroughly acquainted, 111 the first instance, with the natural orders which are marked from I. to LXatlt., and thin to explain more briefly the differences of those to which no numbers are prefixed. In conclusion, the teacher is particularly recommended to take care that, in addition to a small penknife, each student is provided with a poc k e t lens of about a '.inch f o cus, and a few quires of paper ; the former to assist him in examining, and the latter in drying, the fresh specimens of plants daily brought before him. Thereto eri is no method an certain as the latter, to accustom young persons mate correctly correctly the differences between one plant and another; and mat , it is presumed, no one will think of teaching Botany,th en ample supply of fresh specimens, which he may distribute among his class, for the purpose of being examined and studied at leisure. Indeed, it is useless to study botany, tunas this provision is made for the acquisition of those habits of observation which render natural history so peculiarly useful as a branch of mental training. When students do not enjoy the advantages of a competent teacher, their best plan will be to put this book into the w hands of an intelli gen t gardener, and to induce him to furnish them eekly with the plants that are named in it. At home they can compare the deflnitiona which they may find with the plants themselves, and this kind of practice is, of all others, the most certain to lead to advan tageous results. None of the woodcuts employed in the first edition have been introduced on this occasion. Experience shows that, for purposes of teaching, it is indispensable that as much accuracy es is attainable should be observed in preparing the illustrations. To the untrained diminished, are too much alike in realityexecuted, or much woodcuts increase this rese mblance, and consequently x more than instruct. The cuts now employed will, it is render it impomible that any mistake should be made by even the most inexperienced as to the plants to which they belong. The facilities, indeed, offered to artists by Mr. Palmer's Gl yph°. graphic process, or analogous . mode* of engraving, which have - been chiefly employed on this occasion, leave little to desks on the score THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. Papers from Cape Town to the 20th, and from Graham's Town to the 13th of September, have been to precis in the ci t y . The y contain o precise details o f the'operations of the war against the Kaffirs. The Grahm's own J o urnalhas die followingulars about a T the movements of the corps of Si Andes Stockenstrom The march to the point contemp lated was raccesefully per . and when, on arriving at Kreli's kraal, satisfaction war demanded by Sir Andreas, who conducted the whole of the diplomacy upon four points, viz.: // Tbt gortA r No. 68.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 18, 1846. Ist. For Kreli having permitted the Amekosa tribes, of which he was paramount chief, to make war upon the colony. 2nd. For having male war upon the colony himselt, permitting his people to join the Amakosa, or .frontier tribes, against the colony. 3rd. For having imprisoned and put in tear of their lives the British agent resident in his territory, and the mis sionaries at Butterworth. 4th. In having given harbour to colonial cattle taken from the colonists by his countrymen. Krell replied to these accusations by denying his responsi bility for acts committed by tribes with which the British government had made treaties themselves. lie declared his innocence of all the offences imputed to him, and challenged the proof. Sir Andreas admitted the validity of his plea to a great extent. Ho then proposed a treaty, by which Krell should be acknowledged chief paramount of all Kaffir lend, and so rendered responsible for all acts of aggieision. and that he should give up all colonial cattle fond in his country, making satisfaction to Mr. Fynn and the missionaries for their losses. lie was also to cede all the territory between the Fish and lici rivers. The Kaffir chief does not appear finally to have closed with these conditions. The Graham's Town paper of the let of September rays, that the prospect of a satisfactory termination of the ruinous conte.t in which the colony is now engaged, seems to be as distant as ever. The eldest son and succeseor of the late Onika Chief, Eur, has surrendered himself a prisoner of war, and probably other chiefs may be disposed to follow his example. But will their followers give up the cattle and horses which they have stolen from the colony ? Those who know the Kadirs say they never will. The Kadirs will fight to the very last for this booty... They will not surrender it at the bidding of any of the ash*. 'fait chiefs have little power over the pi ople for gooa. The Kaffirs are probably at the present time anxious for peace—that is, they would like to enjoy the fruits of their late forays in the colony in guictness, if the government would consent to it. This is their notion of peace. A peace on any other terms would be rejected. In the mean time, the Colony is still exposed to the depredations of these sava g es, whew stealing parties are scattered in various directions, and aze watching every opportunity of plundering the inhabitants. As considerable dissatisfaction has been expressed I throughout the country, at the delay that has taken place in carrying out the provisions of the Small Debts Act, it is right to say that the law officers of the Crown have been for some time engaged framing the various rules and orders which are required by the creation of a new jurisdiction. They are not yet completed ; and, as some time must elapse before they can be finally settled, it is not probable that the local courts can be in full operation much before the com mencement of the new year. It is certain that no unne cessary delay will be allowed to impede the progress of a measure like this, in which the public interests are so deeply involved. But there are many difficulties against which provision assist be made, so that deli bera ver tion becomes necessary every step. Tne y nature of the case demands eir.mmspection, for the great objects proposed might easily be defeated by the establishment of crude and ill-devised regulations. Cheap justice is doubtless a great boon, bat to be cheap it must be speedy. and this cannot exist apart from a system of well-defined and uniform practice. To arrange such a system is the great purpose of the pre sent Attorney-General, awl the public may well afford some delay if the Small Debts Act, when it is brought into operation, realises the many advantages it is intended to confer. The difFerent states of Continental Europe continue to make revision against the emergency in which they have been placed by the serious deficiency of the late har The Belgian Senate has finally adopted a bill, passed unanimously by the Chamber of Repre sentatives, to continue the entrance, duty free, of all kinds of corn, grain, pulse, flour, meal , potatoes,ft and cola of potatoes, until October 1, 1847. The bill at the same time gives the government power to inter dict the expottation of the above articles of food to the s ame date, should it think necessary, and to suspend and renew such interdiction as it may see occasion. A somewhatdifferent mensure,though intended for:the s ame purpose,has been adopted by Bavaria, respecting which the Nuremberg Oarrespondeot publishes the following later from Vienna:— " The ordounanee issued by tke Bavarian government, an-ed redervm duty of 25 per cent. en the exporta tion of cora, has produced alarm in the Tyre], inasinueh as that province derives the greatest part of its suppiies from Bavaria, and at the same rime enjoys the advantage of paying only sine-half the ordinary entrance duties of Austris. Our government has, with great regret, been forced to depart from principle of not fetterinE tke corn trade, and has iiiso put restrietioas on evormtioa. . SWITZFALAND.—A COTPESpOaCiIt writes from Bale on the 12th: "The setantorphoms which has taken place in the clOrisition of ear Grand Council since the events at Genova, te worthy of observation. The question now is, who shall speak most strongly in favour of peace and concilia tion. There is no one wow do not adroit that the eentielene of the pimple in their gorenaore is greatly *halter., and that the only means of restoring it is to make just concession., rather than continue a disastrous resistance in favour of a desperate rause. A motion by Dr. Brenner for convoking the corporatism on a !Sunday, in order to enable a Treat"r number of citizens to attend and re exerche their f political rights, rights, was rejected upon the urgent presentati o Bur gomaster Bosireard that it would be desecrating the Sabbath. Bat, in revenge, the petty council has, upon the representa tions made by the liberal party, dons justice upon this ultra devotion, by fixing Sunday next for the elections. This morning, front nine till twelve o'clock, the ballot was open in the different quarters of the town, ,ud in the rural dis tricts, on the question of minors, and was carried by a ma jority of 1,237 to 346. The success of the liberal cause will inesease the number of eligible citizens by about 400, and consequently augurs well for the election". They will, therefore, open on the 15th, and continue without interrup tion till the 28th, and the first sitting of the Conetitueat Council w6l be held on the 30th." THE SLAION AND TUE CROPS. —The last three ' weeks of dry weather have enabled the farmers to finish the wheat sowing. The ground is open and friable, so that the young plant will have every chance of cooing up quickly and evenly. Where the seed was sown before the last miwi, the plant is well above the ground. The colour of the young plant is very fresh and heaithy. This first and most important step to another wheat crop, has therefore, been got through as well as could be wished. The turnip crop continues to improve. The withered leaves have, in general, fallen off, and been succeeded by new and healthy one.. At one time the appearance of this crop was very threatening, the too rapid growth of the plant having produced a strong tendency to rot, but heavy win and a cooler temperature has set all right again, in this neighbourhood at least. A friend of ours finds, on turning over his potatoes, that the propor tion of those which have rotted since they were taken up, is five per cent. This is much the same as rotted last year under the same method of storing. Owing to the dearness of every kind of food, the farmers are almost giving away their loan pigs, to save the cost of keeping them through the winter, but fat pigs, fat cattle, and fat sheep, keep their prices. There is still plenty of grass in the fields, and both cattle and shee are doing i well. We nei hear no more of the disease amongs t the cattle n this ghbourhood.—Liver. pool Times. therefore have a clue next board-day t...) the subject, and one of the results of the deliberations at this meeting. The rutule hate beet steady all the nikruing at the prices of yesterday. Console, 941, buyers for time and money . . Exchequer lulls, 9s. to 12s. premium. There is little busi ness doing, however. Foreign securities remain without movement, and almost entirely neglected. Mexican, 22 to I. Spanish Fives, th 261 to 61; ; the Threes, 37 4 to Portuguese, 3 p 6 to O. In oer foreign stocks there is no change to report. ENGLISH FUNDS. Bank Stock, 2041 51 Ditto Ditto for Acct., 9411 5 per Ct. Red., 931 3 / 4 34 per Cents., 051 S per Cent.Consula, 041 1 Exchequer Bills, Os. 12e. FOREIGN FUNDS. 5 per Ct. Austrian Beta, 1 per Cent. Grenade Beta., 201 1 44 per et.belgiaußds.,9l4 31 Groan ta Deferred lids., Sf 1 24 per Cent. ditty, a per Ct. Mexican, 1 84 _ 6 , 21 1 2 1 5 per Ct. Brazilian WA. 84 Si 6 per Cent. Peruvian Ma, 3 6 5 per Cknt. New Bras. Bds., 83 5 Portneueec Con , . Me., 3 6 3 6 per Ct. Buenos Ayres Bal., 40 4 3 per Ct. Bosnian Ws., 110 12 6 per Ct. Chilian Rds.,os 7 3 per Ct. Spanish lids., 551e1 6 per Cent. 3 per Ct. Spanish Bonds, 571 Columbian Equader Bd.. 31 4 Spanish Deferred Bds., 161 7, 3 per Cl. 1./sh Bd., 86 8 Spann& Passive 51 1 24 per et. Dutch Ids. 591 2 per CLVeneruela Bar., 40 2 4 per (X. Dutch Certs., 811 2 Venezuela Deferred Bda, 12 13 RAILWAYS. The market is rather remarkably subdued to-day, ar.d although prices remain nominally as beccre, it may be doubted whether they would not give way upon the slightest pressure of sales. 8.1.1. ES EFFECTED DE TO TWO TUN DAT IN LONDON. (Yesterday's priers will be found in last sage.) ISt Do. Fifths, 20 191 -..,4144. :I 1 4 04,...4 1.,7. Weaken, 14 X - 1111110 Liss Wes awa Turk. ft as-- ._*. Lynn and lay, 161 Lynn and Derehara, 15', Manchester and Let*, tors., 31 • Do. Ko.e.n.km, 1 ~ p Man. E Dlr., Quart tr . (C), gi Mat. & South., " st i 1 Mid, 127 Do. New, Si 1 Newcastle arA Berwick, SS I 41 Newmarket. & Chester rd, 21 North BrlS,ob. 3sl i Do. Ils'eres, 17 Do. pi Ithe, 7 Do. ( "darters, 41 1 Do. Extension, 11 Nort'a Staffordshire, 31 1 p Oxford, Wor., and WoL, 9 sg, Scottish Central, 20 Scottish Midland, 131 1 Shrewsbury & Birminghs AN 6 q Shropshire Colon, 1 1 d Sonia Easter' and Dorm. 3; : h Do. New (he. 32f.), No . Do. New !do. 1212 1 , N 4. 4, South Wales, St I Waterford &Billy mny, 2 41 Won Nauss Un'on, 21 2 p I York & New Wilts. 9 , Somerto., atle, 391 told Wey., 91 I I lb. Ne , i, 131 14 ' Do. Pr , lerence, 71 1 York ID .1 North :sl id. Ex-, 881 ' Llo.";:referenee, 121 11 Do. E.& W.Kiding Ex la/ 18 Boa) ogee and Amiss.% 131 Der ocean, 34 4 1) , den Ithcn..h, S arelliCA S. Midland In., 11 21 Namur and Liege, 31 1 i Orleans and Bordeaux, 71 1 Paris and Lyons OonsL, 41 SALES, Nov. 17. Its. & Bury New, 1 p Lie., Mon., and Newcastle, 1 il Lon., Man., & Bir., Qrs. I,V, 7.1 p hion.,Bus., Mat., & Mid., 11 p Man. and South., 1 d N. Britieh Qrs., ak p North Staffordshire, 3 11 p Nwth WoWern, 1 p Oldham, Birlienhead, &:.,1 d Stiettield and Lincolnshire, 1 d ' Sill'. & Mae., Qrs., No. i, 1 d shrewdouri & Birmingham, 2 p ''Shrews. mid Hereford, 109.95. d Shropshire Union, 1 d S. K. and Doror, No. 4, 11-16 p Trent Val. & Mid. 1 4 p Whitelaven &Furness, 21 d BirZad. (Rord J 0.., Buckinghamshire, par Caledonian, 24 Do. liaises, 21 1 Chester & Holyhead, 241 Churnet & Blythe, 2 11 Lama Northern, 11 2 Dub. and Belfast Jo., 5 I Eastern Counties, 231 3 Do. New, 71 p Do. Perp., 5 per c., No. 2, 1 1 Do. York Es—, 31 1 Eastern Uniott, 43 50 i.ast Larasoldre, 191 / DO. New, 101 10 East Lincolnshire, 11 1 Edinburgh and Glusgow, 75 Du. Halves, 21 Do. tlo,a-ters, DA Edinburgh and Northern, 15 Ely and Huntingdon, 121 1 Great Western, 135 Do. Quartet's, 19 19 11 Do. Fifths, 30/ Do. New, 7 limidersSeld ~nd Man. Er, 5 'lull and selhy, 05 Ipswich &Bury NI. Edmunds, 11 Ito. do., and Norwich, 2J Lancaster & Cialble, New, 101 [Reds and Bradford, 75i Leicester and Bedford, 1 Leeds, Dews., and Man., 571 61 Do. Branch (Bluel. I I 101 Leeds and Thirsk, I7i 17 Do. do, New, 5 Liver., Mun., & Newe., Jo., 21 i 1 loud., neigh., & S. Coast, 59 1 London end N. Western, 1961 1 Do. Quarters, 221 Do. do., New, 151 1 MANCHESTV d Amter.,Not., & Boa. E.J ,1 I p ]Sirk, lan.. and Ches. J ll , 1 1 ~ 1 Ilk. and Ott in., 71 l Black., Clithe., & N. `A., 13-11. d Direct Northern, 11-1.. d F.astern Counties, 221 E. Lancashire, 5 p Do. New, No. 1, 51 p Do. Do., No. 2,8/ 4414 Glasgow and lhurd'ries„ 1 d Oh Grim. & Slidi. Exton., 11 d Ilud. & Man. B. & C, 91 1 P Do. Thirds, 1 1 P Least. and Thirsit, 11 I d Do. New, 1 it Kr Ueda Dews., & Mn., 17 161 p Do. New Brandies, 81 P Do. Extension, 21, p BIRMINGHAM N. British Est, 'Peril), 11 p Ambe., Not. and Bos„ 6s. 3d. p Mr. & Oxford in., 6/.164.3d.01 9 Br., Wol., s:l4odley, 11 ' 6 p Bir., WoL&St. VuL, 21 p North cauffordsk ire, 3 p Shrews. & Itir. A., 2 1 p Do. do., 1 1 , 1 P BULL SAI N. British Quarter?, 95a. Ka. Id. New.Qn.les. Se-rip, 2A. 3d. 23a. &I. p York and Newels. Pref., S p .Imber. 1t0,.t.,&c.2.1. 19s. SALES, Nor. 17. Shrews., Wolver. & S. Stafford Scrip, i d Shropshire Union, R. it C., i d S. Stafford Regis., 11 21!.. 3d. p Ditto Ditto, 23.. Pd. 1 p Tr. Val., Mid.SrGr. J., Scrip, i p Manchcider &Southampton, I d Nov. 17. East. lAnetteblre, 212 fil&kburn, Dar., & Bolton, i p Du. Clitheroc, & N.W. 31s. &L 31s. DI:. and Oatord Jn., 86 p —-- • • LEEDS SAL E. Counties, York Ex., 375. fd. p E.iriningliarn and Oxford, 6 p Orrnskirka, p lludders. Mxneiren., Sj p Leeds and Dewsbury, 161 p no. Extension 13s. 445. p Dewsbury Itriu;bes, SI p Leeds and Tbirks, d New Thirst, 31, fnl. I P lhalik r .. St Man., Thirds, la p Mun. 3c Leeds Extensions, 16 p ' New Carlisle, 2dr. p. Northlieitisb,Cnr.Brancb, 6l s.GtEp . 1.111 . 6 . P Ileet, Prcs., W. Baum', I. p Liver., Man. h.• New. Jau 2, 5 Mutton k Ihtitlield in. I4s. 6d. p N. Western, ISs. 6d. 166.6 d. is N. Statfonlshire, p Shrewsbury and Bir , West Riding Baion, 4 SS, Nov. 17. North Staffordshire, 3f p North British, Haws, tf 61 What fdale.lune., 10. d Y. anil N. Midland, Pref., 1V p York & Newcastle, Pref., 3 p Ankbrrautes, 3e. p Leeds,Wake.,&Mid.,l3s. l3 s. 6 d.d North Western, lbs. 6d. 16s. p shetheld, Itothenusi, &c, par London and York, 7e. 6d. d Shropshire Union, ss. d Wear Riding Union, 4 DUBLIN SA Gt. Southern & Western, 28f 1 Gt. Southnik stn. Eaten. from Tem. to Nen. & the Stun., 1 Mid.Cit.West. & Royal Canal, 51 1 Nes :y, War., & Itoastvr., 51 Belfast & County Down, la. EDINBURGH Aberdeen, 181 Culidunian, New, 42% Dir e ct Northern% Ws. Dundee fit Perth., New, 91 4 : Lain. & Glasgow Ilalyeet, 21 Do. Qrs., 19 Edith, & Northern, 131 ISt. Gs. Do. Newport., 82a. 83a. Clan., & Car., 181 48a.fd.. n GLASGOW Aberdeen, Caledmian. 211 Direct Noithtrn, 370. Dundee & Arbroath, New, No. 1.9 E. Indian Midway, 120. & GLnirow. Halves, 21 Do Quarters, In Edin. & Northern, 13/. 4a. 151 Glasgow General Terutinus,9l. 169 GQeentr, KB., & Ayr, 691 Du. (Ire., s;^r Ct. Guar., 171 Lu. do. lialves,2l. 18s. LEE, Nov. 16. Dublin, Dun., it Bath., U. 3d. Mid. Gt. Wes.Es.to Gal., 6.1.55.0 d. Wet., We:., Wick., & Dab., 5,3 d. Armagh. Co & .14311 ._ rwth, 6s. 9d. Nortb Midland, Ilk 9cL Wes., Wak,& Valentin, 40. ALES, Nov. 16. ir. R. OlWccaLnd, 40a. North British, 3S Do. Qrs., SU. n2s. Gd. Do. New (Soaip),33s. Gd. 345. Scottish Central, 2 0 Strothearn in. tiOrkl Direct Bombay and Madras, fis.fid. East Indian !Wising, 12s. 114.9 d. LES, Nov. 10. OW., Dumf., & Carliale, 48s. 501. KiL, & ArdrOL. 32,4. &vs. Glas., Airdrie, &Moak .1., 425. Great N. of Scotland, 425. 41s. Mod., NeL, & Arcot, &I. Man & Southampton, 284.30 a. fsl. Briti,di Halves, 17/ DO. Cite., 52 a. B d , s N e w,luarters,Sc.,34a.S 3 a. 9 d. .thorns„Kjullia. MISL)No, 4,625.6 d a.rn.l unction, 755. 7Se. York And Nenvc. Pref., 61 CORN. MsEN-LANE.—' III4 few parcels of Wheat lea over from Mocday's market, together with a ran or two fresh up this mousing, were sold at about the ratesof that day. There Was a limited sale for free foreign Wheat at previous prices. In bonded 3 did not hear of a transaction. '."he k rench dea.and far Wheat has subsided, at allevents for the• moment. Barley a dull sale, without alteration in value. A fair quantity of Oats were disposed of this morn tag, at prices fully equal to the quotations of Monday last. Beans and Peas about the same as last noted. BRITL9II. Montag. per. Qurtw• Wilma, Essex and Kent Red. 4a to 82 64 White...6o to 64 t.,.. , 66 Norfolk and Suffolk 54 to 60 62 d0.... _NM 62 to 6 1 Talavera (roma or Su ff olk) MI to 1 1 , P,mbridge &Lincoln Bed— to to White to —to Northumberland & Soot& do. —to do —to— to Irish do —to -- do —to— to Raw, 36 to 40 old 36 to 3.3 Itamar, Feeding 30 to 31 Distilling 30 32 to 31 Malting 4O to 42 Chevalier 42 to 46 fine to 43 Irish to -- Scotch to Breit Winn 24 to 36 Maar 59 to 64 line pale 64 to 68 OATS, Ellfrilßh Feed 24 to 38s 0d...81ack... 23 to 26s Od Ditto Polandsr 28 to 30a Od...Potato.. 29 to 31s Od Berwickandt 25 o 27s Od..Potato.. to 32s Od Irish Feed .51 to 23 to 23 s 0d... 30 .Black... 23 to 25s Od Ditto Potato 384 Od to 32s Od Peas, Grey 38 to 42a 0d...Map1e... 40 to 44s Od Blue 33 to 60 Imperial to to G 4 White 44 to 30 .Boilers Bram, Mangan 38 to 40 Tick ..40 to 42...01d 45 to 47 Barrow 42 to 43 Small 43 to 45.. old 49 to Si Taira, New Spring .... . to —New Winter— to —...01d Itonmen, New 4O to 42 Per mt. Ctornasram, Red - Per tionmad. Leeman Cans .£ll Os to £l2 Os. Per sack of Nabs. noes, Town made, delivered 54 to 36 ...... Fine Household 48 to 52 Norfolk and Su ff olk... 42 to 46 Whites N or thumberland, Lincoln, and York shire fitirdel and Kent...... —to . trieh —to Mullins per ar. nodd.. l • FOREIGN. Duty paid. In Bond. Want, Dentsteantlie= 60 to 63 tine to 70...34 to 6 8 end Stettin, new GO to 63-.34 to 40 Eres er ti=brenat Amin and Hamburg* 60 to 65.54 to 56 45 to Si .Egyptisua.. to —... to DRonan anube and Odessa 5O to 56..48 to 54 Spanish,luud to ........colt Canadian...... —to Australian 60 to _6B Rrn BaatzT, Feeding 2B to 34....- .... Distilling 34 to 38... to LINTIII2 - to a Oats, Ituadan 25 to 27... to t o Pomeranean and Stralsund - to Swedish and Danish Frieseland and Dutch t Ditto Brew. to Ben% Tick to old 38 to 40... to Small to old 42 to 44.. to Egyptian. 3B to 40 Tommy ...... —to —. .34 to 36 Pass, Grey White 44 to 48 Boilers Tiara, Old —to new —to —...Lugo —to Duty free Linemen, Baltic and Runan 42 to 44... do. do. Mediterranean and Odessa - do. do. annum 38 to 48 ...... Elestipeast 34 to 36... do. do. eternal:an, Bed to —White to —p. cwt. Duty 3s. 341.1). ewt. Barman Cans free of dutyer ton, £5 fs. to £ 5 lOs. Loma, Camas, Dutch and German ditto £6 Os. to £8 10a. Ditto French and American ditto £8 10s. to £9 10s. per Bet of 1961ba. Pura, American, in Hod 3l to 33 tree 33 to 36 COMMERCIAL 4 MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY LNTELLIGENCE. Half-post One.—The financial crisis has had the effect, according to advices from Berlin, of causing the dis apparance of all f ore ign securities from the Excha n g e. The millions of Dutch and Russian stocks with which the market was before inundated have, it is said, taken other directions, and Berlin capitalists it was hoped would be content to make their capital fructify at home. If the facts be as stated, and there is no reason to doubt it, the scarcity of money which has been experienced at Ham burg for some time past, and which has led to a rise in the rates of interest corresponding, say as high as five and six per cent., comes sufficiently explained, and the same cause will doubtless have partially contributed to produce the in creased value of money in Amsterdam. For they are the two great marts for the securities in question, and, for Rus sian stocks, Hamburg more especially. It is not improbable in such circumstances, that some capital may have left this country for temporary employment in those places on the security of, though scarcely for investment in, those stocks.-2 Although in good repute, those of Russia are not in much currency here. Latterly transactions in them have been rather more frequent, as from the reports inWeteshall's official list may have been observed; but they would be saleable with difficulty in any large amount. Dutch Bonds, on the contrary, are a very common article of investment here, and as extensively of c ommercial dealing. They are used indiscriminately, almost with Bills of Exchange in the liquidation of commercial transactions, just as the operation or calculation of prices and rates of exchange, shall appear be more advantageous. Half -past Two o'6:A.—The interview yesterday, between the Governor and Deputy-Governor of the bank, and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, has excited some attention in the city, and given rise to various surmises. One of them has it that the state of the Exchequer Bill market was the subject of consultation, in reference to advances which might be wanted from the bank against an amount of deficiency bills to be lodged. Were such the case, as from the state of the revenue would hardly seem plausible, the discussion would naturally turn to the state o f the circula tion, and the possi•bility of a drain of bullion from unfavour able exchanges. The course which the bank proposed to pursue would naturally be indicated. We may probably, pliatale and Hamburg 30 to 32 44 Citasdiaa (Duty 7id. per barrel) French tree to per Sack of 230 ils. AIatIVALS INTO LONDON PROM 16th NOV. TO 18th I 1130 NOV. 830 Qrs. English. Scotch. Irish. Fore 56 ign. I 20 Wheat l3BO I Barley I Oats Flour, 1310 sacks, barrels; malt, —. LONDON Aysiesoss, Nov. 10.—Wheat, 165.104.; Barley, 465. 2.3. ; Oats, 27a. 9d.; Rye, 43a. Od.; Beans, 475. Ed.; I'm, 345. ld. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Wheat-reeky \ Oats. 1 Rye. !Ramat Peas. Oct. 1 per Quiz. Its ild 36s ',id 24s 54151 bel,43s 4.:11454 4d 10 . . 56s Ird 37e, 2d 24s 74 35s 94411 7.1146 s 74 ci 17 . • 19s 10'...384 Sd 2.5 s 54381 gibe 3,147 s 3d 24 . • IA ".. 10d,400 2 4.26 s 64139 s 045 s Od 10d 31 . • 611 94 41s 1427 s Odi4ls 1 41 468 1 bd Nov. 7 . . 62s m 144431127 6 Style 54 1 44 s 6d lld 6 weeks' Agg. Aver. 19s 3,1 , 39dEZ.Ns 10dOes 6441 s tee 3d se Od Duties on I , or. Grain Ss Ng Ra 041 is 6dl 116 octr2iTml 11netuations in last six. week's Corn average& - - Price. Oct. 3. i Oct. 10.1kt.:7. Oct. 24.1 Oct. 31. Nor. 7. ... ... - - - - . 62 3 61 9 60 10 59 10 5 5 6 4 1 . 4 r... ••• • . Hrtx, Nov. 17.-At this day's market we had a fair supply of Wheat from the growers, which sold readily at last week's rates, and in some instancesrather more money was obtainable. In free foreign no business doing; both this and bonded held snore firmly. So little spring Corn offering, that we make no alterse.on in prices ; Barley of fine quality however is decidedly f.rmer. The following are the present prices of grain, &c.: Wheat, red, 485. to 524.; new do. 545. to 585.; white, 575.. to 605. ; new do., 605. to 635. Dant sic, 1 , 60s. to 645. L awer Baltic and Hamburgh , 52 5. to 58s. I Barley, maltin•4 to 285.; Dani'42, 23'3,..t0t02-ss. 4 35. i tt g u ri u n i t a n , g i4 3.:s to . t 026 838 5. B . (4a n t s s : 2 463 45.. to 48s. ; for riot, 44s to 465. Peas, white andyellow, 4th. to M.. Ur.seed, crushing, 355 . to 485. ; feeding, 481. to 525. 11 aPese'ed, per 10 quarters, 251. Linseed Cakes, English, Per ',on, 101. 15a. ; foreign, Si. to 91 . 10s. Rape Cakes, 105 a. Bones, 100 s. Guano, 41. to 81. Irswlcn, Nov. 17.-The supply of Barley con tinues good, and the whole is readily taken off by the maltstms ; the finer sorts fetch fully the prices of last week. Wheat is in moderate supply, and sells at the full prices of last week. The weather having been remarkably fine for this month, condition is but little affected by damp. Beans and Peas nominal, very few being on offer. LEEDS, NOV. 17.-We continue t o be well sup plied with Wheat ; the trade is very firm, and the prices of Friday are fully maintained. Barley is inactive, without alteration is value. Beans, Oats, and Shelling steady, at 1 former rates. No variation in other articles. Wheat, 605. 10d. Barley, 455. Gd. Oats, 275. 2d. Beaus, 49a. lel. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 17.-At this morning's market the trawaactions in Wheat and Flour were of limited extent, at Friday's prices, which is a decline from these of this day se'nuight of 2 d. per bushel on the former, and 6 d . p er barrel and Is. per sack on flour. Two or three thousand barrels of western canal superfine sweet Four, in bond. were disposed l ot at 305. per barrel. Indian Corn, being in full supply. I declined fully 3s. to 4s. per quarter ; 555. per 4ho lbs. was I taken for some superior quality of Galatz yellow, and 535. for the finest American white Corn, and only a limited quantity could be dispo sed of. The sales of Onts, Barley, Beans, and Peas were quite in retail, at a slight eduction on last week's rates. LYNN, Nov. 17.-A small supply of Wheat here to-day, that of Barley moderate • both articles were free sale, at rather over the rates of last week. Wheat, 631 b., 595. to 61• ; white, to 665. Barley, best runs, 455. to 465.; I extra, 475. Beans, old, 60s. to 535 . ; ne w, 485. to 505. Oats, 1 15d. per stone, to the growers. S AL ISBURY, Nov. 1 '7.-The market was ClCCCa ingly languid. Best white Wheats sold at a reduction of 2s. per qr : ; dry red samples were from 2s. to 3s per. qr. lower. The highest price wo observe d g iven was 60s. per quarter ; lighter samples made but from 50s. to sfis. per qr. Barley was slowly disposed of; even melting samples could with difficulty be disposed of, at from 445. to 465. per qr. ; good dry grinding could be purchased at from 365. up to 40s. ; light, weighing but 9 score 6 lbs., sold at 30s. to 345.; inferior, at from 285. to 30s. Oats were very slack of sale, the best samples realising but 28e. to 30e. ; Poland., at from 265. to 280. ; black, from 225. to 245. per qr. New Beans sold and at from Ns. to 545. ; Peas , grey, at 40s. :white, at 48 s. ; boilers at Hs. per qr. Tares not asked for. Indian Corn out of the market. Malt at from Ks. to Bs. Gd . per bush at el. Flour at from 445. to 50 5 . per sack ; and Barley Meal, 205. to 21s. per sack. WOODSTOCK, Nov. 17.-Prices the turn higher. Wheat, 131. 10 3 . to 151 . Be ans, 101. 10s. per load. Barley. 36.. to 42*. Oats, 225. to 325. Boiling Peas, 565. ; hog do., 40e. per qr. AMERICAN ORDERS.—We understand that the erders for British goods, brought by the Caledonia, are vinusually large, and that there is every prospect of a very extensive trade with the States when once the new tariff has tome into operation. The internal condition of the Union is highly prosperous, chiefly owing to the great demand for grain, Hour, and provisions; and confident expectations are entertained of a great increase of business with this country. f L'LWRY., Nov. 16.—The continued rise in Bread stuffs in all the markets, has given an impulse to the traus actiens here is Foreign Wk' at and Flour, prices of which have experienced an advance. The sales consist of 4,000 hecolitres American Wheat mixed, at from 70 to 72 ; and 500 aect. Rostock, at from 71 75 per sack of 200 kil. 3,500 barrels of Roar, frog New York, found buyers at from 41f. to 4 if. 40e. per barrel. The average price of home Wheat, at tie last hisneivilliers market, was from 70f. per sack of 200 kil., being a slight advance on previous quotations. The arri ails were 12,579 %As. of Flour, ond 3,2,30 bushels of Wheat, from New Turk, ea lowa ; 1,118 bags of Wheat from Ham burg, and a rargo from Amsterdam. .1646, Mt ; 1846, 61f. ; 189, 45f. ; 1842, Mt ;1642, 50L. ; 1844, 57f. I RIESTE, Net. 7.--OIIT Corn prices in to-day's , list 'ire higher. During the last weei the sales coati-Ant in 5,401 stale Wheat, moot at SW. to Gil. per stye, and 23,700 etaja Maise,at hem 411. to 511. to neje. The Importations duri: g the last week have been conned to two ,sargoes of Wheel from the lila& 63a, and tkr:e of Melee from the Dane be. In the Lombardo Venetian provinces, ea in Tyrol, the & aids have caned arise in the price orCornosx agricul tural L ibour has been restricted and the late-carps have been greatly damaged, and the forego aim at eutinally. I mtroyed. Tho Rice field. Ghent Verona sthieh promised so al undant a harvest are under water, and though the crop may be saved, the qua'ity will be inferior. This leaves no hope fir a fall in the pric, e, mislay anther expect another rise. MANUFACTURES. lIUDD.',RBYIELD, Nov.l 7.—The month of No vember is generally a still one, so far as regards our fancy Voollen manufactures; but this month has been unusually 80, and our manufacturers, in many i ..tances, have matcrinl lv cur tailed th thers four days a week. Very few pieces have been sold this day. WOOL -•- - HUDDERIW/ ELD, Nov. 17.—There is yet no jai pmvement to report with respect to our staple market, and so still bas this port of business become, that the owner 4 of the material are 'wishful to quit stocks, even without prat ils• SKINS. SALISBURY, Nt‘v. 17.—South Down made frot 3s. 10s. to 4s. each ; half.brcd, from 4s. to 4e. 2d. ; Lamb 2s. 9d. to 3a.; 01 Hities, at from 21d. to r lb.; Cell Skins, from 41d. to 5d.. ; Horse Hides, at f ro mlos. to 13.. each. Crop Hides front the tarir.ets, weighing from 401 b. to 501 b., 15d. per lb. ; front 5016. to 651 b., lid. English Butts, weighing from 201 b. to 3016., I9d. to 19d. per lb. ; from 301 b. to 401 b., 21d. ; foreig.' Butts. from 15d. to 17d. ; Hides for dressing, up to 12d. ; How Hides, 145. Calf Skins, from Lys. to 22e. each. Butchers' Fat, 4s. 65. per st. of 141 b. TALL OW. The following are the lat&t quotations: — Petersburg Y. C. on the spot ....... At Lhe year delivering lb. N. to 465. 3d. January to March delivery HOPS. BOROIXIM MARKET, Two o'Clock.—Wevers. Patten (ten and Smith, Hop factors, report that there Is a steady demand for sil descriptions of Hops, at the I:llleming prices . Mid and Eat Keats, train per Cot.£s Or: to E 6 10s. Weald of Kola „ 4 0 to 5 0 &wen, from FA:iiom fitt Yea. - I!nsitnots Nt entz -- PP 3 0 4 0 Tearli „ 1 0 to 4 0 OkTHOI PRODUCE. ?disco° ttNE.— Half -past Tao. --The market has worn rather a dull appearance to-day. Sugar, West India, has been in 1 ;milted demand without alt. - mg quota tions. 90 hbd s . Port' Rico sold freely in public sale ; they chiefly consisted of goot: and fine grocery q ualities, and the produce of this island is .held in high estimation aitd com mands relatively high price. which which ranged from 48s. ;0 595. goo b ags B enga l so ld fr om so's. 6d, to 501. 6d. It tole rably steady, standard quality ‘5 41 . 66 . to 66 5. Cofee.-00 bags of Plantation' were offered in the public sales ; a part only sold, at about pC'evious rates. 60 casks of Jamaica sold steadily, chiefly of tins' qunlities, 80s. to 1255. Pepper.-3,000 robins, and 1,000 b.IP of Malabar, were bought in at 2 J , buyers not appearing t.lisposed to give that price. Rice steady. 650 bags good middling write sold in public sale at 18s. 6d., which was the previous price. Cotton continues dull, and the market is ioictive. Tea.—The importers asking rather higher p.ces for com mon Congou has checked business, but there appear to be buyers at 94d. to 10d. OFFICIAL AOOCKTS OF TEA, CP TO OCT. 10. 1845. Duty paid. 1846. London 186.20,412,037 19,549,645 L i. . e rir l 627,044 678,144 -- .. s~i. - ...allra -1104,134 $36,444 Hull - . _- - 1,836,529 1,515, All other Eng !kiwis 1,124,446 1. 063 . 180 Leith I 532 546 1,1?5,116 Glasgow 4 3 / 4701 519,368 All othar IWO* Pods • 6 ,604,787 2, 722 q, 81 Dublta,96l • 95 Belfast ,643 417,128 Cork 1,010,405 846,467 `ll other Irbil 4 40701 Total - 36,061,141 34,244,720 =POEM AND Mar. 888,171 2,829,278 284,816 217,912 508,924 712,297 From Landon As Stores Liver Pool 39,360,002 3 3 , 0 36,237 Total Om. and Esparta PRICES SOOME, per CWE. LETT PAID. W.lndla d0..e44 6d Yellow &Grey 45 0. 48 Pine ........ 49 0...54 Mauritius, brown._ 35 0.. 44 Yellow 46 0...48 Fine. 49 0 .54 Bengal&Madru, b. 34 0..42 Yellow 43 0...47 White 44 0...57 Poreien, brown-- 34 0...43 Ye110w........._ 44 0...46 Grey and white 47 0...5G Refined, Rambro O.B 0...75 !maps 63 9..67 Corns, in Bond. West India, ordi nary 55 0... 40 0 Good 45 0... co 0 Fine 7O 0...125 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary ....... 37 0... 53 0 Fine ordinary 4O 0... 45 0 Fine 53 U... 89 0 Mocha, good to tine 50 0... 66 0 Coats Rica, ordi nary to line 3i 0... 55 0 Sumatra and Pa dang 22 0... 25 0 Tao, at per lb. Congou, common.. 0 96...0 101 Rice, at per cwt. Bengal white l7 0... 18 6 Cargo l5 0... 16 0 Java l4 0... 17 0 Patna 24 0.. 26 0 Smarm .. 0. . i • plea, It o. ...... Boors- ll 5...11 10 Cargo atCardlff bar 8 13... 9 0 Swedish ll 0 0 LLD, at per toe. Pig, best. le 10 .18 15 Milled, s h ee t l9 10... 0 0 WI Patent shot 2l 0... 0 0 red or minium Slither l9 0.19 10 Oths, per 152 imp. gal. d.p. Fish, Seal, psle straw 34 0... 0 0 brown k yellow se 0, 32 10 68 /1e..90 O. h lz ead Matter BB 0..90 0 Cod 2B 0... 0 0 South Sea 2B 0..20 10 Olire,Gallipoli,p.ton 46 0... 0 0 Cocoa Nut ll 0...42 0 Seed, 'Rape, pale, per ton 35 10 36 8 Linseed_ . ........ Psonstons, per cwt. Butter—Cork, Ist_ 92 0...93 0 2nd 0 0 0 0 3nl 0 0... 0 0 Dublin, Ist .. - Limerick, do 8.6 0..91 0 Carlow, Ist ... Newry Ist 0 Wateriord 9O 0...93 0 Beef, Indin, per 0 0. . 0 0 tierce Prime Wes u 0... 0 0 1 Pork, prime mess_ 72 6...75 0 13acc'n-r°rk' l ' anik 170 0..72 0 Rum at per gal Do., Belfast Leeward Island Ewan, Waterford, Proof ... 1 7 2 8 per cwt 53 0.. 55 0 49 0...54 0 Demerara, 26 to Belfast .. ... . .. 36 per cent. Lard,Belfsst,pr ark 14 8 0. .. 34 9 O.P 2ll ... 3 4 Wat erford, do.- i Jamaica, 30 to 36 Ditto Madder ... 64 0.70 0. 0 .70 0 per cent. O.P. 3 5 ... 110 American .... .. 44 F a vourite marks 4 5 ... 410 Dims, Oz and Cow, at per lb. Brandy, Ist braids 5 0 ... 6 0 B. A. and M. Video, British spirits, d.p.10 9 ... 0 0 dry .............. s.O &ABA al b Scotch 10 9 ... 0 0 8a11ed............... 0 4 ..o I r i s h lO 9 ... 0 0 Brazil, dry Diga.P.'lFlt.47" Per ton. 0...53 0 1 1 1 1a, -"It 4 41.110 6 St. Petersburg, 9 Lima Pc dry , alp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 bead 4O 0... C 0 West India, dry - . 0 1i...0 6 Dutch and Flemish 65 0...65 0 Salted 0 . ., 4 0 0 1 4 35 0...46 0 East India Friesland lime, at pee ton. Nips, B. Ayres, dry 0 0 7 ..0 1 M.Petersburg,cleant37 0...37 10 Russia, dry 4...0 9 outahot half clean Riga, Rhine - ...... 37 0..29 0 Buda, ditto. ..... outahot pass ..... Manilla East India Saab.... 13 11...111 0 Campearly Boantay l4 0...16 0 Plastic, Jamaica . .... . 5 10_ 8 0 Jute Tis, at per ewt. solid ..................14 0..15 0 B a nes 101 0.. 102 0 Small .. 0 0...10 0 'Straits Corn. in blocks 95 0... 0 0 50ma5. : .......«...... 14 0...17 0 laos, at per ton. Red Samlers. .......... 5 0...10 0 Ban l9 15.610 0 . Brazil ...... - ............ 30 0...90 0 HULL, NOT l7.—Linseed.—No alteration g in nice. Linseed Cakes in fair demand, at our guotatio4s. Rapeseed.—The market is bare. Rope eats dull. Bones sell freely at the above rates on arrival• littano.—The business passing i. unimportant. CATTLE, Se. ANDOVER FAIR, Nov. Thcre WaS CI fair ave rage quantity of Sheep penned this morning. Pens were lit for between forty and fifty thousand. In the morning, trade was brisk, at an advance per head of Is. above the last Appleshaw fair ; good Down Ewes and Lambs being quickly disposed of. Towards noon trade slackened ; neither buyers nor sellers being willing to give way. Towards afternoon another reaction took place, and then all, or nearly so, were sold, at such terms, that we cannot quote &reduction. There were not many Sumenet or Dorset horn Sheep; the greater quantity consisting of Wiltshire and Hampshire Down Ewes in lamb, Lambs, fat two, four, and six-tooth E wes and Wethers, and some pens of half-bred and Cotswold, of the Somerset and Dorset. Mr. Bevis, Blandford; Mr. Bowling, Glastonbui, Somerset ; Mr. Crew, Wineanton, Somerset (who had 2,000 Sheep, making of his Ewes trom 375. up to 555. each, and for his Lambs 385. fal, each) ; Mr. Sanders, &c. had some pens of very superior Sheep, which were quickly disposed cf. Some of the graziers and dealers, with the prices obtained, are as follows. Mr. Shiner, West Woodhay, had a fine pen of 90 Lambs, Downs, which made 335. each. Mr. Allen, Amesbury, Wilts, had sever superior pens of Ewes, which made from 425. to 455. ; and Lambs, which sold at from 30s. to 345. Mr. Jeffery Gluff, Farm llunney, near Shaftesbury, sold one lot of Ewes at 39 , e., i another at 42 5. , an d another at 455. each. Mr. I) Owli lakinng Wallop, had one of the f in est pens of South Down in the fair, which sold at 345., and some first-rate Ewes e , which made 425. each. Mr. C. Herb ert, St. Mtiry's Bourn had a fine lot of 207 Limbs, not culled, which made togeth W e: 345. each ; taken on the whole t he best in the fair. Mr. a n 100 Eaatonton, near Andover, sold 300 E. at 445. and 100 very superior Lambs at 355. each. Mr. E. Batten Kingselcre, made 30s. of his Ewes; Mr. Mathew Batten Kingsclere, made 425.; Mr. Neale, Maiden Newton, nes Dorchester, had several pens of fine Ewes ; Mr. Isaac Vothe eery, Clutford, ditto ; Mr. Withers, Long Parish, ditto; MI Brown, Orton, sold 108 full-mouthed Ewes, told 4 each Mr. James Stubbs, West lined, near Ewes, at 4 5 5. each. Mr. Kearsloy, f ro m near Farehan bought Lambs at 32 5. M r. Dibble, litomsey, gave from 44 to 48$. each for Ewes. M r. Stallibrass gave from 42 to 50s. each for Ewes. Mr. Skinner from 30.. to 35 each for Lamb., and from 40s. to 46e. each be fr eii If any reduction in price can be quoted, it must o i n a re lots of poor Ewes and Lambs, ill fed and ill migled, sellu price from 20s. to 255. each. The fat two, fear, and s tooth Ewes and Wether s made from ss. to se. 3d. per h sten 'luny dealers w ent away without buying, througtl extravagant prices asked. There were more Beasts, both . l and lean, than usual. A Mr. Church, of Burbidge, Wil had a fine drove of Herefords, some fit fr the buc her, wh Idi ho sold at prices varying between 151 0 . and IS/. t each. Brown bad a lot of Irish Heifers and other beasts, very area making from 61. to 71. each. There were also ae w D nd were quiev ck oi Cows, Steers , & c., which made good prices, a disposed of. There were more Cart Horses and Colts e th are usually brought here, which met with a poor sal, t prices being above what is usually g iven in this part of I country, for some between 301. and 401. each being ask, Nag horses were more s aleable, at prices varying between 1 and 301. each. Cobs and Ponies were also freel sold Y almost every price from M. to 161. each. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 16.-We cannot quote any alt ation at our cattle market from our laic statements, as have plenty of stock, as far as number goe., but the pried 51d• to 6d iar good lb a . u t e Mutton, 61d. to 7d. portion is of second-rate and inferior quality. A nuttier a ttendance of customers. Anything prime eagerly sou ,hNigheiVp.riles7..-Thßeeere was . Beef, a . pi after,Sa SALISBURY, fetch ßllla of fat Oxen at market, which were quickly taken up at prices obtained at last market. Fat Sheep also sold we the best Downs making from 55. to ss. 4d. per atone of SI Ewes, at 4s. 8.1. Lean Stock was short, Andover fair tale them from here. Pigs were plentiful, both :at and lei store Hogs were more easily disposed of, at a trAlinir advan Porkers were also of more ready sale, fat killed Hogs mi 105. per score ; fat do., lls. to Ils. 6d. GLASGOW, Nov. 16.-There was an ordinary .- IA ply of Sheep and Cattle at market, which sold at a slu dearer than our last quotations. Good Cattle were soy what scarce, but there was a large number of inferior so: Best dot Beef sold at 10s. 4d. per atone of 221 b • • sinking ' offal ; second quality, 95. &I. ; cow and inferior " Os. She which were from 6d. to Is. a head dearer , so ' ld readil b.larkfaced wethers at from 20s. to 275. ; ewes , from I to 23e. No lambs inmarket. SHIPPING. II ARRITED.—f, Dublin; 1, Waterford; 1, r Th. %dee ;1, Guernsey and Jersey; 1, French ; 1, Flandc 1.0: 'DON, Nov. IR.—Wind this day at noon, S S.W., lig at ` it breeze, and fine weather. T W A. L, Nov. 17.—S.W. to MSS. S..W., moderate.—Arrive• n ote l et , , New Orleans ; H. Encounter, Westwai Arrived from the river : Sultana, for Sydney ; BUOMiC , B iir ba, oe IL Duke of Manchester, and the Commode; J imm i e , Put back : Killibakka, Adelaide. p oupsw , , CIH, Nov. 17.—S. to S.S.E.—Arrived : Ma m a d rc s, sailed from Cape of Good Hope 20th Sep . and St. Kele. >a lit ult. N, Nov. 17.—Severn (a) Cowan, No T. 17.—Arrived: Sir Charles Forbes, Wcs ward. II N P" , West Indies. ov. . '6.—N.E.—Arrived : Hibernia, Miramichi ny Thistle, Quebec. Sailed : Mary Morri: nc So Ld u TD : ort n E; a Piston ; New Tork. lout the night, from S. to S.S.W. ; i FALMOUTH, No T. 17.—5. W.. strong and equally - Arrived , m ccwou g, Cardi for Hull, leaky. It has blow] !m a venegregaisdiothr°B.Wu.gsuCe daylight, and has somewhat mode rated. SCILLY, Nsv, 16.--S. S.E. Arrived: Edward, Quetec for Plymouth. ILFRACOMBE, Nov. 10.—rauu, marten. N ov . fresh. Arrived; Hydaspes, Hueb u ,- c t, NEWPORT, Nov • 17. W. Sailed : John Jardine, Ber muda; Achilles, CL'inet; Janet, Charleston. Coax, N. S. ; Ocean Queen, Quebec. Caooxnavan, Nov, 13.—Ann Rankin, Callao; Aberdeen, Quebec, for Liverpool. ABERDEEN, Nov. 14.—Arrived : St. Andrew's, Davis Straits, with 5 fish ; 15. fit. Lawrence, Q ue b ec . S HI ELDS, Nov. 17.—S. to S.S.E., strong gale.—Arrived, 16th : Orb, Quebec; 17 t h, Mary Ann, of and from London, in entering the harbour this morning, got on the rocks on the North Sand, and ailerweed.s drove up to high-waver mark. Dovos, Nov. 17.—The Isle ti Wight, from London to tho Mauritius, which was on shore m'ar Dungeness on the 15th instant, has been hove off the main and brought in here, with loss of anchor and chain. DARTMOUTH,. Nov. 17.—The Fancy of Brizham : hence to Neath, was in contact last evening off the Stait, with Emerald Tender of Portsmouth, and immediately sunk ; crew saved. 2dunat.r.e, Nov. 15.—A boat, marked in the stern Jas. Beer, Affo, of Hartland, came on shore at Langland Bay, 14th inst. • which 14th inst. TZIONNOUTH, Nov. 16.—Frau Silks, of Emden, which was brought in here leaky 19th ult., has been condemned. SUNDERLAND, Nov. 16.—A ketch, laden with iron, from Middlesborough, in entering • • aground and became a wreck . - 46 ".. e- cre- laus, of Glasgow,9th inst., lat. 47 . the _2„ii of Liverpool, 26th ult., in the • 74 7: . Law, at Liverpool. . with PORT TALBOT, Nov. 17. copper, stranded this morni • i .„ 3o .ffT • •.• For Yesterday' • Ccoci:A II 1 C I I. I‘l.