The Express. — London, England, 1846-11-06 00:00:00

/lG~s „ A 44/ ~;/z/ ekr-A, On% • arrivals for several weeks I'M have net bees esietame for the wants of the millers. There was not much Barley told. and we do not alter quotations. Beans and Peas were steady. tut MAGAZINE of DOMESTIC ECONOMY.— complete in Paten Volumes, pries LI lie. Nu present could be selected of • more aesfut kind than this soluble weak, whisk, essuplsed is detest weeders, sod lamed la disk cloth, lettered, hes been reduced from Al la 14. to CI I is replete with information not to be found ii nay ether week and beim two fully Indexed to mill referred to. fr N. B.—Any single volume may be hed, price is. ad. London : W. it. Ore and Co.. Paternoster-row. SECOND EDITION. ycie Lesion Stoning Paper, Price Threepence, THE EXPRESS us , in addition to the news in the Morning s,`" --- a SUMMARY of the HOME and FOREIGN -?rELLIGENCE which may arrive on the day. MS EXPRESS as the benefit of the Foreign Egi n Co r e:po . ndence, and other costly chime. eginiitEVOßTi ( )f ut _the Ikll and 'JAY. PRODUCE, Ire CORN, C th A e T T M L E., P a n d "1 MARKETS are the marking feature. leery respectable news-agent will transmit THE ntESS, o n receiving a Post-office order at the rate r 75, a per quarter ; but should any di ffi culty arise, I t ee requested to remit a Post-office order for a :68 , 00 , n t, payable to Mr. HENRY WALLBRIDGE, M , " s ee t.street, London. - 0 " f o r a dvertisements and communication, ems , and 9O. Fleetatreet. London. and FOREIGN SHEET and H 011,„ TICCLTURAL GLA SS. P y and WELCH hare to anDOllllO6 to the - .4ohllity sad oipt o o ., concluded arrangements with w e itho, m . „d to, for the purchase of the beams late',, carr i e d 12. Panton-atrect, and brg to call attention t ‘, t h e i r „...6 for liorneultural Glare of every dextrine' on , PRICES OF HORTICULTURAL 0 , „Am NOT .00TX 10 IN. LONG BY WIDTHS 11110711 3 In. TO it Q. No. 13 British or } °reign sheet 13 of to the foot.— ad. per foot 16 1 6 „ 7d. „ 21 3 1 n „ r 36 „ Id. sa 32 „ SMALL KU/ AU. WILD le 100 rear Doi" nor t ruder sia.by six. I Id. per bet. sby 3 and under 6by 4 0 at,y4 7 TOR f C A : =O . Black Cement, IN used r A Chatororth...34e. per irwt. Peat Linseed OS Putty loa. White Lead, Wr doe Lend, Folder, lie., !ter cultural Giving exec .uted In any part of UlO United Ifingdont. T7.7,4, , cti0s of ?Idea Plate, Sheet, and flatted Crown Glen wares, parflealarlr attended t 0.—12 , Pantotratreet, Haymarket. mai..., and BRITISH SHERI' and CROWN O as, obi Rai Awes, God and ether perPthett — R. C. I 'gain reduced the prises tor mall crown iguana inviter • igagairimaa et the remit 'notations • lth Ida former lista:— per grow. Per Peen per grow swig 4 6O. Iby . 9by 7 184. rin.11944 .. 11116 ISs. 10 1178 211 s. LG nut in retort. receive weekly consignment+ , of STOUT FOREIGN tIiUT CLOS, of which be purpoited keeping such • stock r will Was Ulm to execute all orders so won as received. paopAGATINc, PEE, CUCUMBER, and CRAPE GLASSES re tsar 6.ription, camper titan ,l andy other hnuar.—Yor New Litto „ v b. to E. Oxus, 1i1a.% Lead," Colour Works, 18, Leiseater. Ware, TOWISIII. AMUCK BATH.—A. and W. OREAVES the RCTLAND ARMS, 111.0:EWELL, embrace the °ppm. amity dictum* thanks to the nubility, gentry, and their manner dal friends fur the susport they have received during a forty years' nsideace at the Rutland Arms, anti with a view to a eon name dant support, they beg to assure them that they have spared no maim to render their establishment at Matlock in every wan worthy dikepatronagre they have received and are most anxiousto =b ade; er.d it will be their constant endeavour to render their charges es noderee as the memo taken to provide for the comfort of their visitors will posadly allow. Communications being ronotantly kept ip between the two establishments, parties wishing' to make a tour of entry of the Pens, may have every facility afforded them on the son rea s onable terms. Their v isnot", at the Rutland Ann. will (ton sue to have the privilege of enjoying the fly fishing, for which Bake rell ha ro WOW been eeebrated, while at NI attack excellent fishing, ohit.shcoting, table d'hdtcomd the amusements of the public moots are otkred for the gratification of their visitors. Mattock is within AI miles of the Ambergate Station, on the North I Midland nailwar, where conveyances meet every train. CURTIS'SBI/1/1) ING KNIFE.—"This is the neatest Building Knife we h^ve seen, the ivory handle is shaped /ke the blade of a curved Penknife, sharp and turned up at the point, sad is evidently extremely well contrived for the purpose it is ki e med."--rmin on of Professor Lindley in the Gardenere Chro- Mete, July 2., 1643. G i l d, haw, Surgical Instrument Maker and Cutler, No. 262, Itivaid, London, and at No. 3, Dolphin-street, Bristol, begs to all the attention of the public to the above desirable article. Sent free to . n y part of the kingdom, on receipt of 3$ penny postage staimpe, or postsadire older for 3e. 2.d. G. P. cautions Floriculturista and the Public id general agauvt summons imitations of the atone article, he being the only appointed Manufacturer. lublicationo. MR. LEIGH iiuNrs NEW WORK. loot pobthhcd, In post gm, price Os. boards, or lOn. W. elegantly Mond in cloth, uniform with "Imagination and Fancy, 11 1T and 11131()UR, Selected from the English Carts; with an Illmtrative Limy, and Critical Comments. Dy LTION 11rXT. "Tbis is a really delightful volume, forming a proper complement awl companion to its P redecessor , on " Imagination and Fancy." tort, of them gives us the beet passage, of the best writers, in their wspecnve kinds, illustrated by one who will himself leave no mean remembrance to posterity, in the spirit of genial criticism, informed Ms delicate faculty of discrimination. What more could literary epicure di sire."—Morning Chronicle. "The render will look for exquisite things in this book, and be will tad a great deal wore then he looks for in the prodigal resource, seeped up in its woes. It is the very eamuce of the sunniest quali ties from English poets."—Atlan London: Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, CornhM. Of whom may be bad, " IMAGINATION AND FANCY," y Isom 111.1(T. Thiel edition, Da. boon* or IN. 6d. cloth elegant. NEW WOR " by O. A. a BECKETT & JOHN I,..zEC. Now pubil•Eal, price One 4 :killing, No. V. of COMIC HISTORY of ENGLAND. HY GILBERT AB/301T BEcKE - rr. Wrrll A COLOVILI , EICIONO O 1 5T1.61. AND Nuitutors lu.usnu. T 1066 HT JOHN LEECII. Pumnrry.. In announcing a Comic Ilistory of England it may be neceasary to observe that the levity implied in the title will relate to the manner, but by no incom to the matter of the work, which will be collected real the gravest regard to the truth and accuracy that the subject requires. The aim of the writer will be to preeent • faithful naratne, for which the beet authorities will be the meet carefully consulted, and to serve it up to the reader in a more palatable form than has hitherto been thought compatible with the dignity of history. Them is not the semPist intention to sacrifice fidelity to fun in the forthcoming proluction, oirich is designed to show that the utile et duke are not urelmrable. The aovartages of blending amusement with instruc tion arc universally allowed ; and there is an end to the once favourite Macy that food for the mind requires the uninviting flavour abridgment of TheCON! IC IllsroitT n( ENG IAN() will not be a mere any other work, nor will it follow servilely in the steps of any former historian. The author fines not aspire to walk in the gigantic oboes of Name, the cur slippers of Smollett, the goloshes of Goldsmith, or the Pumps of Pinnock. In literature the shoe. of another ore too apt to prove dogs to the party attempting to make hie way in a chaussure be which he was never fitted. The Comic Dietary of England will, therefore, be an entirely original composition, the materials for which will be derived from a consultation of all the beet histories already in existence, abase accuracy will be tested by direct reference to the most undoubted authorities,. The chief rn.rpose of this preliminary announcement is to guard the public against any misconception of the intended character of the work no areouut of its title. A narrative may, it is hoped, be correct as well as comic; for, aa truth is stranger than fiction," history is sometimes much more ludicrous than the fancies of the humorist. The purpose of the work being explained it remains only to announce the form of publication. It will appear in Monthly Parts, prim One Shilling rich, handsomely printed in Svo., and copiously illustrated by J.DD Lawn, with One large Etching and from Ten to Fifteen Wood Engravings. The COMIC HIST MY of ENGLAND will comprise from Twelve to Twenty Parte, and will appear regularly with the monthly maga ! =CI until its completion. OPINIONS OF THE PREJtS. " The ',Wilk is deeply indebted to the erudite author of this new Pictorial lbstory of Eflg and. Haying formerly translated Blackstone into a stile that may he read without a yawn, he has in the opening numb e r at his II istnry dime the same good service for the still drier dissertitions with which Archaeological journals, and the Arehseologi ell "scistim are lets% knoll- stuffed.'—Daily News. " Dist indefatigable Wit and humourist, Gilbert A, Beckett, has commenced a new labour of drollery. Haring transmogrified that Rue and learned personage, Blackstone, into the merriest mad wag is iltt'a, be nows take Home, Lingard, Lapin, Tscitus, and the other "try venerable high p r i e st s of Clio in ham' and by the force of comic InTni , converts them into the pleasantest punsters, and most gra toque spit its in et eiti.m. He is ably assisted in hie work by the ima gnaire Leech, who gives a farm and substance to the airy crotchets g k Beekeit'a brain. 'me Landing of Julius Coriar • is a glorious oateption. The illustrious Roman stands on the paddle-box of his steamer, and there survey., tile invincible tenth legion whipping the kedwirh Flats in the most orthodox manner. To do our ancestors site lustier, they w re, according to G. A. k Beckett and his inter- Piker Leech, as fine a set of savaoes as ever dined off their enemies 'salient either salt or mustard. This History of Englani will, doubt bes be a much greater favourite with Young England than the kbles which go by that name, composed by Tian*, Goldsmith, and the nay-"—MorningPost. We predict for 01. work almost unexampled popularity. in it work truth and Wit of tine polish and easy flow are blended without . "Pfarent effort. Instruction and amusement walk aren..M.arrn. "Wang, moralising, teaching—the pleasantest of modern peripate ata As the author says, 'There is not the smallest Intention to Wats lidclity to fun, the design being to show that the stile et dal 0, not inseparable. Mr. A Beckett, as far as the first part of his barbing history goes, has fulfilled his design, and proved that • there 1 . au era to the once favourite fallacy that read for the mind requires be uninviting flavour of phyak."Tbe book is copiously and cleverly illn.tnited by John Tomb. Should the succeeding monthly parts tLe flne, the anther will have permanently fixed his place in the in" reek si our wittiest writers,"— Bell's Life in London. a use of the happiest efforts of Mr. k Beckett's pen. It is a serial, and - promises to become a general favourite. It ',": e tnt illustrated by eraea;,-1i idea. Mr. 1 Beckett W at last found a mess' large ford bold caricatures, and he appears to revel in the mit limits him. Avid John Leech's admirable barking of his blend is worthy of the Litter's merits The history does not let you ag with a .Tan.e, bat forces you into a roar worthy of the British who ie ram unceremoniously stitred up by author and artist. Jorr o 4r e Oki le enliven our pages with some eatracts." — extracts." — (hurt l. "There were hat wanting many grave persons who considered ' Comic Hlackstone'a species of sacrilege ; shat then shall be said of relic History of England f• We are almost inclined ourselves to dale oar beads at the incorrigible jester, bat, not being able to make R e a arises Lice, he l as th e l aug h o f us , an d escapes instigation. Erse Wee of the work is now before us—thirty-two pages of fun, Raphie gg literary, Leech being the artist who participates In the eggh dividing the applause."—Weekly Claroniele. kegs, narrative of' the grave events of &welsh higicaT. ire L an a, fi.la are eared for as well as fun. and dates/WC not disregarded "an, roles. Mr. Leech's burlesque illustrations we in the spirit of is•tious Main,, but mote outrageously absurd; and both text IQ tat are laughable.” —Spectator. ".N.• 3n 3 , Comic as were the two previous numbers. It is one of , n_ stiPp!rat of Mr. k Beckett's happy of moos, andwhen completed is ts become a popular volume,-"—Observer. • are nut our: that the exhibilion of a seri.v of historical incl. the Pon:ague style, may not do much to stri p many royal ▪ "'"nslative infamies d that mho of solemnity in w hich historians Wl` dressed them , thereby misleading and imposing upon public gitim ent."—Nonconfonnist. , Mr . M.Farlitne makes us think it Is the province of Mr. t . .scekett to m a k e us laugh over the history of England, there are n ' eu lalg Paints enough in all historic torso whimsical a genius to rht.hea laughter ham, and Mr. A Beckett makes the mod of them in Janinlee. Not there isa purpose under his jokes; he always 7 a , 44 readers laugh in the right place." — Atlas. lsoghter is good for health, we only knowthat h Beekett's Ills. - `T Ibuttand progresses in a style remake us English the healthiest Node on the fax of the earth."—Hood's Magazine. Meztily does Mr. iv Beckett in the pressnt number rattle through ie Co 'cry of England from o f the days Ethelred to three of William en flaang but albeit, merrily, net the less truthfully. The • entre woof euta are laughter-moving exceedingly."—Sun. "If Mr. A Beckett and his graphic coadjutor proceed as they have it the 'Comic History o f Engl a nd' w ill b e as permanently valuable is irresistibly humorous."—Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper. Intulon: Published at the Punch Office, 85, Fleet-street; J. Mac- Dublin; J. Menzies, Edinburgh; J. M'Leod, Glasgow. From th. GAZETTE of THIS EIGHT. BANKRUPTS. E. Axroan, St. John's-wood-terrace, milliner. J. Mounts, Cr wrnatreet, Finsbury, leather seller. W. R. Snare, Edgware-road, linen draper. R. Wain, liarlex-street, Caeeedish-square, stationer_ W. L. COLLINS, Wood-street, Westmtaster, ►rewsr. J. G. Mona, Langbourneahambers, Fenehareh-street J. RuLft, Salton Walden, Else:, veterinary surgeon. J. Rum, Kingsland-road, 'pap maker. E. RADII, Merton, Surrey, auctioneer. M. Noaexru, Tavistock-villas, Tavistock-square, wit tistress. J LRASOR, Birkenhead, Cheshire, ale seller. J. STOUT, Liverpool, shoemaker. J. BROWN. Bubwith, Yorkshire, brickmaker. 3. PIDWRI.L. Market Strand, Falmouth, ironmonger. G. FLINT, Tamworth, paper manufacturer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. 7d. DAVIES, Dundee, draper. A. WRITE, Edinburgh, merchant. BANK OF Notes timed. W00:11 - 9 - 3 Proprietere'Capital 114, SS3,f XOO Rea Public Deposit! (in- eledlue 'Exebequer, Se•less Banks, Co.tn eallelosers t.O Natal. Debt. aud The. Acta) 4,622,177 Other Deprosite 6,761,71E 7 Day k other Me.— 1,016,015 £32,414661 Nov. 5. 1346. ger for the week mediae Oct. 31. rammer. Gorentmist Deot /11,013,100 Other Securities 1,934.900 Gold Coin and Bul➢oe 11,i93,0134 Silver Bullion.. /13,330,883 DIFAITNZWT. Government Securities 13 Deed Otree e reell n t i los u"7) - AM= Notes Geld and Silver Can 498,164 I Y 32,416,391 11. MARSIIALL. Chief Cashier. SI:GAL—THE Argues PRICE or SVOAR, the produce of the British Poleassions in America, computed from the returns made In the week ending the and day of Nov.. 1816, is 345. 71d. per ewt. Sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, is 30s. lid. per cwt. Sugar, the produce of the East Indies, is 3•55. 2d. per cwt. The average price of the three foregoing descriptions of Sugar, jointly, Is 335. Id. per cwt. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY. Four o'clock. The accounts from Ireland this morning are, on the whole, more favourable as respects the general condi tion of the country. Through the operation of the Board of Works, the people in the distressed districts have received employment, so that the present suf fering has been mitigated, and the prospects for the next few months greatly improved. The labourers are becoming reconciled to task-work, a system which in the end must prove highly beneficial, in a national point of view, by stimulating to exertion, on the one hand, and, on the other, by giving a better direction to the ill-applied industry of the poorer classes. If the task-work system be persevered in men will not only learn to work, but how to work as best to secure the largest return for their labour. It has been assumed by Mille parties that because savings'-bank deposits have increased and are still Men acing in Ireland, that the extent of the prevailing scarcity has been greatly exarrgemted. This view of the matter is undoubtedly bascd upon a very imper fect knowledge of the social condition of the country. The pressure of distress is upon the labour ing population, of which there is always a supply far greater than the demand, so that the wages of labour can never be more than sufficient to provide the means of existence, and that upon the lowest pos sible scale. The savings bank depositors belong to a very different class. To the shopkeepers and hucksters who, in seasons like the present, take good care to improve the opportunity by turning the visitation of scarcity to the best account. They live by the ne cessities of the times, and obtain large returns from small investments. Their profits are larger, so they have more to invest, which will account for an increase of savings' bank deposits, without refering the fact to a less obvious cause. The accounts from Portugal to the 30th ult. inform us of three engagements between the rebel troops and the Queen's forces. We yesterday noticed the suc cess of General Schwalbach over the Algarve insur gents under Calestino. It appears also that Visconde de Setubal had completely routed the rebel forces at Viana in the Alemtego, and that Baron Cazal, with the troops from Tras-os-Moates, had been victorious at Villareal, near Penafiel, and marched upon Oporto. The following telegraphic despatch had been re ceived at Lisbon : " I arrived at the camp of the Baron de Estremoz at 11 on the night of the 27th inst., having been informed by him of the union of the sth and 6th Cagadores and 4th Artillery. The Baron and I marched with our entire column at four in the morning of the 28th to meet the enemy. We met them at half-pa►st two o'clock in the afternoon, in a strong position in the town of Viana. I attacked immediately, and at five o'clock p.m. we had completely routed them, they leaving in our hands several cart loads of ammunition and other effects, with two pieces of artillery. I calculate their loss at 200 men, between killed, wounded, and prisoners. On our part we have had an officer killed and two wounded, together with sonic soldiers and horses. I will send you, when time permits, more details of this day of glory for the servants of her Majesty the Queen. " VISCONDE DE SETUBAL " Viana, Oct. 29, 1846." The following is the official news of Cant's success: " Baron Cazal, on arriving at Villereal, met the demo cratic forces under the command of Veiga, Rebello, and Seizes. He defeated them completely, killing an immense numbtr, and the two leaders, Veiga, and Rebello, died; the people of the district being struck with such terror in conse quence, that the province of Trascw-Montes need give no further concern. The Baron next arrived at Penafiel with the 3d and 13th Infantry and 6th and 7th Cavalry, and went in pursuit of Altuargem, who tied by Valongo to Oporto on the 26th. The blockade of the Douro has been acknowledged by the English Consul. The consequence is, that no money is received at the Custom-house, which produces insubordi nation amongst the insurgent troops, and despair in the mob." It is stated in letters from Guttenburg, of the latter end of October, that it was commonly reported the King (of Sweden) had taken the firm resolution of granting a general freedom of commerce, such as was demanded by the spirit of the age. An important failure has been declared at Vienna, that of the Italian bank J. B. Ghiradello. It was feared that many other houses would be involved in consequence. From Pesth it is announced that M. Paul de Szabo, director of the Society of Hungarian Commerce, had secretly quitted the city, leaving a considerable deficit. The accounts in respect of grain and provisions from Hungary appear to show that that country is far from being eo well supplied, or the harvests so abun dant, as was generally reported and believed. In many parts, and notably in the mislaid of Trentschin, the distress of the peasants, in consequence of the deficient crops, was such that the greater number were obliged to feed on roots and bran. Other comi tats were threatened with a famine, and everywhere measures were being taken to provide against it. It is stated in a correspondence from Frankfort, in the Handelabia(' of Amsterdam, that should the states of the Zol!verein decree the aggravation of the duties on cotton and linen yarns as required, it was the intention considerably to lower those on the importa tion of foreign cattle into the Union. The decrease of these duties was principally reclaimed by the southern states of Germany, in which the growing of cattle, and the trade in cheese have acquired a grt extension since the establishment of the Custom's Union. The necessity for promoting the importation of fat cattle for consumption has been much felt for several years iu the Zollverein, on ac count of the increase of the population. Another result of the Custom-house conference is expected to be the entire abolition of the transit dues on merchan dise passing through the Canal of the Maine and the Danube. The following, which furnishes the latest news from the Cape of Good Hope, is from the South Afriean Adrertilter of 2nd September: AFFAIRS OF THE CAPE.-NO military operations of any moment have taken place in Kaffirland since those already before the public. The Governor continued in the camp on the Buffalo. Sir Andries Stockenstrom and Co lonel Johnstone were understood to be moving on the Upper Kci, with the hope of overtaking the fugitive chiefs and the main body of their cattle. Colonel Somerset, with moat of the cavalry, was in the vicinity of Waterloo Bay, refreshing the hones, which had become absolutely unfit for action from mere exhaustion and hunger. At Waterloo Bay, as much, it is reported, as 1,200 tons of provisions and supplies have been successfully landed. Much ineonvenience is, of course, experienced at that newly-discovered landing-place in a house less country, the goods being exposed to wind, and weather, and neglect, and, it may be, to some pilfering on the naked beach. There is also here, as at all other points on the frontier, a fearful want of the mauls of transport. Ac. No. 58.] tlvity on the part of government and of private individuals, and, it is to be hoped, a favourable change of weather, will speedily remove the heaviest of these as there can be no doubt that, for months to come, Waterloo Bay will be dapplissinal, station in that part of the world, the troops and frontier inhabitants depending upon it almost for their entire subsistence. Nor will money employed in erecting substantial buildings be exposed to any risk of eventual loss, as the district of which it is the natural port must, at all events, remain annexed to the colony. Some fears have been expressed for the safety of the goods, from the want, it is alleged, of a sufficient guard ; but as there is now so great a force in the immediate neighbour hood, and a. not only the property of individuals, but the existence of the army, clearly depend on the security of the stores, this must have been duly attended to already. Along the whole of the frontier the drought threatens to prove more destructive to the inhabitants than the enemy has been. For hundreds of mires not a blade of grams or a green thing is to be seen ; the fields are bare and as hard as a beaten highway. A private letter from Graham's-town states that " 30/. or 401. would be readily paid fur a waggon to Fort Beaufort, where the distress it truly great. They write to us (Beard of Relief), that the goods we sent to ' Fort Beaufort, for the Hat River, cannot possibly be for warded." For the present, the distributing machineryof the country is arrested, and thousands of people in the interior, about Kat River and Somerset, are on the verge, or actually in the gulf of famine, while vast quantities aft ur, rice, and other articles of first necessay are heaped up at Port Eliza beth and other points on the coast. Even if fbrage could be found for the draught cattle, there is no water, GO that imme diate relief seems almost hopeless; yet there meet be relief soon, or there will be a frighful mortality. One piece of news is of a favourable character. The Chief Stock has " come in," or surrendered himself, with some forty of his people. This unfortunate man has professed from the beginning his ab horrence of the war, and, from his condect in the early part of the outbreak, it is probable that he has been throughout perfectly sincere. DREADFUL FIRE AND Loss OF LlFE.—This morn ing between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock, the neighbourhood of Boswell-street, Clerkenwell, and its vicinity, was thrown into a state of the greatest excitement, by the sudden out break of a serious fire, in the private dwelling-house of Mr. H. Shank, situate at IS, Powell-street, East, King-square, Clerkenwell, which, besides destroying a deal of property, was attended with fatal consequences to a young man, aged 21. a clerk in a mercantile house in the city. From inquiries made on ,he spot, it was ascertained that the first floor was occupied by a young man, named Henry Rigdon, who it appears returned home between 1 and 2 o'clock this morn ing, and retired to bed. Nothing more was heard of the party until 6 o'clock, at which hour Mr. Shank left home to go to the city. i revions to leaving, he states that he distinctly heard Mr. Rigdon coughing, and there can be little doubt from what has since transpired that the unfortunate man was then in the agonies of death. The proprietor of the house not knowing that anything had happened went away and left his wife and family asleep in the upper floor of the house. About half-past 8 o'clock some of the neigh bours perceived flames issuing from the first fluor hack room, in which the young man was sleeping. An instant cry of " Fire!" was raised, but such a strung hold had the flames already obtained, that they had broken through the door and were ascending up the staircase with such fury, that Mrs. Shank and her family had the greatest difficulty in effecting an escape. The engines of the London Brigade, with Mr. Bmidwood, the superintendent, were soon at the spot, and also the parish one, and that of the West of England Company, with Mr. Connorton. Without delay the engine from Whitecrow-street Brigade Station and the parish one were set to work, and plenty of water being obtained, a copious stream was discharged into the blazing premises, but the fire was not got out until it had destroyed the top part of the build ing and consumed a deal of furniture. rpoo making an inspection of the premises, as soon as the fire was got down, a most awful spectacle presented itself. In the first floor back room, lying on the remains of a bed, was per ceived the body of the unfortunate young man Rigdon, burnt almost ax black as a coal. The feet were entirely burnt away, and the bones of the lei"; wc re protruding through the end of the bed. The other parts of the body were burnt in a most dreadful manner. The remains were placed in a shell and conveyed to the workhouse, where they remain , until the inquest shall be held. To state how the fire oritri• ' noted would be impossible, but it is the prevailing opinion that it was caused from a spark having fallen from the deceased's candle into his bed. COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS. MONEY MARKET 8 CITY INTELLIGENCE. Half-past Two o'Clock.—We have not had the same activity of business this morning in the funds; but prices were well supported, and the market tolerably firm until about half an hour ago, when signs of weakness became apparent, with symptoms of a dis position to sell. Consols, which previovsly stood at 941 money, and 941 to ,1 for account, declined, in consequence, to 943 tot money, and 941 to for time. If present ap pearances may be trusted, the market may probably give way in a slight degree more. Exchequer Dills; Bs. to 12s. premium. The foreign market remains without particular movement, but heavy in the more speculative stocks. Spanish Fives, 261 to S ; the Threes, 371 to ; Portuguese, 39 to 40. From Mexico there are no accounts to show positively how the government mean to deal with the stock, for the withdrawal of the formal repudiation of the con version scheme would seem to be entirely out of the question. The discharge of Messrs. Schneider from the financial agency, which has been received, it seems, by the packet, as they themselves are understood to have stated that they are no longer to be considered in that light, coupled with the confirmed dismissal of Senor Murphy, the late envoy, now superseded by the appointment of Senor Mendoza in the same capacity, can be viewed in no other way than as meant to be a ratification of the repudiation. It is possible, however, that, as the Mexican government are greatly in straits for money, if the extortionate schemers of that conversion should consent to purchase its ratification by disgorging some half, ',ay two millions of dollars, of the enormous profit they had calculated upon as their booty, they may . eventually succeed in their object. It is stated in &deices from Mexico that the parties there were making every exertion, even to bidding largel7, to accomplish their ends. The bonds meanwhile remain 21; to 21, prices which indicate sufiicieutly the public opinion of the stock. ESGLISII FUNDS.—Tunre o'Cumue. Bank Stock, 204 5 Ditto for Amt., 94 3 per Ct. Red. 93 4 31 per Cents. 95 2 4 kper Cent. Consols, 941 Exchequer Bills, I Is. 14s. ------- FUN I tS. • -.....-. . - ........ S per Ct. Austrian lids., 1 per Cent. Grenada lids., 201 11 4 per CLltelgian Ms., 94 5j Grenada Deferred Bits., 31 I 22 per Cent. ditto, 5 per Ct. Mexican. 1846, 211 2{ 5 per Ct. Brazilian Ills., 85 7 6 per Cent. Peruvian lids., 35 7 5 per Cent. New Braz. lids., 81 6 Portuguese Cone. lids., 39 10 G per Ct. Buenos Ayres lids., 43 5 5 per Ct. Russian Ms., 110 112 6 per Ct. Chilian B&, 96 8 5 per Ct. Spanish Bds., 26) 6 per Cent. Columb.def.Bda, 52 4 3 per Cent. Spanish lids., 67 1 1 Culumbhui lapiudor Ms. 31 1 Spanish Deferred Lida., 16j 171 3 per Ct. Danish lids., 66 8 Spanish Passive MD., 21 4 1 21 per Ct. Dutch lids., 591 2 per Ct.Veneritela Bats., 2 4 per Ct. Dutch Certs., 921 Venezuela Deferred 8d.., 12 13 RAILWAYS. The market does not display the same elas ticity as for some days past. In prices, however, there is little variation. East. Indians are a shade worse, being now quoted 7-16ths to 9-16ths. Great Western of Bengal, 1-16 to 3-16 premium ; Caledonians, better, at j to 4 discount ; Ambergates, 4 to 4 ipremium ; North Staf fordshire', firm, at 34 to 4 premium. SALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO TIIIA DAY IN I.9NDON. (Yesterday's priers will be found in loot page.) Aberdeen, 20 191 Mitt Mir. and Derby. 107 Amb., Not., Dos ,& F . in., 321 Newcastle & Berwick, 331 3 Bir. and Oxford Jo., 31 6 North British, 371 1 Buckinghamshire, A t d Do. Slakes, 1(1 Caledonian, 241 Do. Quarters, 3' 1 Do. Halves, 21 1 Do. Extension, I i 1 Chum" and Blythe, 11 Northern and Eastern, New, 211 Cornwall. 1 North Staffordshire, 3 1 p Eastern Counties, 224 4 Oxford, Woe., and Wolver., 611 Do. New, 71 p Scottish Central, 2031 Do. Per., 5 Per Cent., No. 2, I Shrewsbury & Birmingham, 31 Do. York En'., 34 Shropshire Colon, 1 1 d Edin. and Northern, 15 S. Staffordshire in., 4 Ely and Huntingdon, 13 124 8. E. and Dover, 31s1 Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorchester, 3/ Do. New (isa.at3M.) No.l, 21 Great Western, 139 South Wales, 34 4 Po. Quarter*, 191 West Riding Union. 111 p Gull and selbv, 109 Wilts, Soinentet, & Wry., 31 Leeds & Bradford, 741 5 York and Carlisle, 1 Liver., Man., & Newe., in., 11 York k Newcastle, 441 4 London and Blackwall, New, 51 Do. New, 191 IS fund., ES. righ & Croat, 60 Do. Prefrtmee, 61 N. 4 London and NVestern, 1961 71 York &N. Midland lllv*., 50 49 Do. Quarters, 23 1 Do. Si-arbor& Branch, 49 Do., Qrs., New, 161 1 York and Selby, s 7. Lon. and S. Western, New, 201 Do. Extension, 411 4 Lao. and York, 21 Dn. Preference, 101 1 London, Salisbury, & Yeovil, 11 York E.&W.R. Eaten., 201 20 Lynn and Ely, 16 Boulogne and Amiens, 141 I Lynn and Dereham, 16 Dernarara, 24 Man. & Leeds, Fifths, 81 Dutch Rhenish, 51 Stan. and Bir.. Quarters C., Si East Indian, 1 ?lane., Bun'on, & Matlock, 11 1 p Luxembourg, 11 Midland, 133 4 1 Orleans and Bordeaux, 71 Do. New, 35 Rouen and Ram, 27 Do. New, 71 64 MANCHESTER Amb., Not., Boa., & E. J.,11 p Bir. and OxL Jo., 6 1.181 p .' , .aot Lancashire, No.l, New, 31 p Do. No. 2, 41 p Ed iii. and Glos. Halve*, 101 p Gt..irinisby & Sheffield J., 4 d Bud., Italia:, & Brad., 1 7-16 p Hod..t Man. R. & C., 33 Do. *L. 31 6 4 P Do. 'slier's. 4 Leeds and 11 Think, 21 3 d Do. New, 14 j d Leeds, Dews. ' 4 Man., 10 81 p Manchester Sr Leed*Qrs. (CI, 4 p Do. Extension, 11.16 p BALES. Nov. 5.. Eon., Man , and Bir.,Qrs. C, p Man, and smith., 17a d . . •" Midl. Rail. C0n;21., Si)!., 4 p North BnhcS, Quartets, 21 p Do. Extension, 1 3-16 p North Staffordshire, 2f 11-16 p Oldham, 11irken.,&c.,175.6111351 Sheffield and Lincoln, 3 1 d She/. & Man., Qrs. No. 2, 231 Shrew - a. and Bir., 4 jp Shaw., Wol. & S. Suf., 11-161 Shrop. Cu. R. & C., 5-16 1 d S. E. and Docor. No. 4,11 P W. Riding Union, 1 7-16 p Wharldale, 1 d BIRAINGELIM Land., Brigh., &S. C., Fjghth .1 p Amberg., Not., 800., Alto., G. ad. p Bir. & Oxford Jo., 6 6 Bln,Wolv.,&lMd., 5,1 U. 14.31. p Birm.,Wolv Sc Stout, 113.3 d. p Bucan ighaniahlre, SALES, Nov. 5. N. Staffordshire, 21. Bs. 9d. 24 p Shrewsbury and Burn., Cs. 3d. p Shrewsbury, & South Staffordshire, I9s. 9d. d %Imp. Co. R. at C., 6s. 3d. d South Stay. June. Rtip, e p LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 6, 1846. Nov. 5. Leeds & larva Ex., 21 d Leeds k Ilew.bary Br 4 p MaiL,845.,84 X5t.,214 ,thn., 6d. 22.24. p North Wales, 1 North Westenn, 2.5 d. 9. 6d. p North Staffurdshire, 21.1.. p Shropshire Union, Cs. d w. a. Union (scrip), 31. 125. East Coast, 9. Gd. S. Fast. & Dora', No.ll, 21.18.3 d. 843.11. Nov. 5. [3d. HULL 116.1 N. Arid* Qrs., 79a. 6d. 81a. 6d. Do. do. New,wrip,23.4.6d. Sta. p York New., New, 18 Do. Pref., 41.6. 6d. 42 p Yak E. W. W. Rid. Pt.. 71.16.3 d. Mob.. Not., & Bow., 21.175.21.15 a. Eon Limohuddle, Sta. 6d. Pket.,Pres., k W. Itld., London It York, 41a. Do. ILdves, 2 LEEDS Easterneoun Ynrk Ex.. 344:_ p Blackburn and s Preston, 31 p Ormskirks, 41 p Huddersfield and Man., 41 41 p Huthsficld. & Man. El., 11 26. p Huddersfield and Shellleld, 41 p Dewsbury Branches, 41 p Leeds and Dewsbury, 01 01 p New Thinks, 21 I d Dewsbury I.:tension, 1. &I.loa. d Matlock and Buxton, 21a. p New Carlisle, 11. 3Ja, p N. British, Carl. Branch, 51. p DUBLIN 2 Great South. k Western, RH I Mid. Gt. W. k Royal Oanal, Si Newry, M ar., & Roane.% or, 41 Waterford rrick, fl Cork & Waterfordand Wa , IL Cork, & Purge, Is. Dub., Eel., and Is . Dublin, Dun., and Retire, Is. KWarary Junctions, as. 6d. N..staibecshire, 24 27. Ils. 3d. p Leeds and Think, 3} 3 d York sod Newcastle, New, 13 p Do. Preference, 41 Midland, Pref., II p East and West Riding. 15} Ambergate% 35. Is. tid. p Direct Northern, lb. lkl. d Leeds, Wakeflekl, be., 16s. d London and York, :kW. (1. North Western, 2a. p Oxford, Witney, Ike., 20s. d Shropshire Union. 35. d LES, Nov. 1. Greu: South. & Western Ex. teem Aberdeen. 191 ----- Caledcdien, 231 Do. New, 45.. 6d. FAlinb.and 0155pow,Ilalres,20i 21 &din. & Northern, 15i Do. Newport, 605. SD. - W;n7t;3eatiWiiiLZTsaT. Water., Wes., Wick., he. 3n9d. Arm., Cot., k Prtrah., Sa. 6d. 6a. Bandon St Bantry, 7a 6d. Cork and Killarney, Y. Enniskillen and Sligo, 13s. id. Larne, BelL,Si •QLAJOOW Aberdeen, 19i Caletlonian, New, 475. (Ga. 6d. Dun. & Arbr., New, No. 2, AL p Dundee and Perth, 23.1 Fut Indian Railway, les. ;:d. Edin. and Glaww, New, NA and No rth ern, IS I SALES, Nov. 4. North British, W. la. 6d. 361. Do. Quarters, 775. 6d. 76.. Do. New Qrs., Se., 325. Scottish Control. 201 I Strathearn Junction, 72a. 6d. 725. Do. New, 77 Mos., liil., & Ayr, 681 Do. flab eo, 71 Glos., Dumf., & Car., 325. Ciao., & Antrum., 31s. Glos., MM., & Monk. Jo., SU. UK Wow. 4. Gt. Western of Bengal, Ba. Ad. Great Indian Peninsubr, 64. GI. Kansa?. and Ayr Mod, S. Lond., Brill., and 8. Wilk., 2's. North British, New Qrs., Scrip, _ 345. 33.. ed. k Hurkt, 525. 6d. Scottish Central. 10 i Scollian Grand Junction, lIP. Docor (ira.ut Ij/4,10.4,585. Stirling and Dunfermline, 21s. Strotheurn Jun., U2s. 721.6 d. PRODUCE. MINCING-LANE, Haff-past Tito.—The public sales of Sugar consisted of 500 hhds. West India; 6,000 bags Mau ritius ; and 3,600 bags Bengal. The importers of the West India and Mauritius took a high position, and refused to sell unless an advance of 2a. was paid, which the buyers did not appear disposed to give, and they were all bought in with great firmness ; the Bengal chiefly sold at very full prices to Gd. advance. A limited business done in West India by private contract Refined steady, but not active. The market closing for the week at prices about those of Friday last, hut with a strong opinion on the part of many of the importers that the late hurricane in the Havana will reduce the supply, and have a tendency to advance prices. Coffee sold without spirit iu the public sales. Good ordi nary Ceylon, 375. 6d. to AL Saltpetre.--1,000 bags, refraction IN, were offered, and bought in at 255. Cotton.—The market is influenced by the dull accounts received from Liverpool, and the amount of business done has been very limited. Cassia Ligneu.-350 chests sold at 535. to Ws., which were previous rates. Tea.—There has been a fair amount of business done at fully previous rates. Tobacco —The market is in the same dull state as it has been for rome time put. The new crop is reported to be rather inferiorin quality to last year's, particularly from 'Vir ginia. Kentucky, however, proves to be about equal. Ha vanah Cigars, of fine quality, continue in good demand, but low descriptions are very difficult of sale, and prices partly nominal. The present stock on hand in London was: Ist Nov., 1846, Virginia . . 5,548 hhds. Do. 1645 ... 3,217 hhds. „ Kentucky, 24,074 „ ...21,197 „ „ Maryland 101 „ „ 101 „ „ Negrohead 3,190 „ „ 3,723 „ Total 33,613 Total... 30,241 The stock in Liverpool, Ist. Nov., 1846, was 13,764 Ws. PRICES CURRENT. SVOAN, per ewt. DUTY rAID W. India,B.P.bwa.s.42 du..al4 6d Yellow &Grey 45 0...47 Sine 4B 0...52 Ilauritlas, Wows- 33 0.. 43 Yellow ... 45 0...47 Fine 46 0...53 Bengalis Mailna.b 34 0-.42 Yellow 43 0...47 white 48 0...57 Foreign, brows.-- 34 0. .43 Yellow 44 0...46 Grey and white- 47 0...56 Refined, Hambro' 6s 0...12 Lwnpa 63 0..67 Correa, In Bead. Weat Imiia, ordi nary 33 O. 40 0 Good. Hoc 70 0...100 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary ll7 0...38 0 Fine ordinary 39 0. . 4s 0 Finn 33 0... 09 0 Mocha, good toBlaeso 0... 66 0 Costa Film, ordi nary to tine 34 0... 55 0 Sumatra and Pa ' long 22 0... 25 0 COCOA. Went India Foreign 320.350 TrA, at per lb. Congo% common 0 91...0 101 Rice, at per cwt. Bengal white l7 0... 18 6 Cargo l5 0 16 0 ..... 14 0... 17 0 Patna 26 0_ 26 0 Carolina— 30 0... 36 0 1 FP111.1116 Rum at per gall. Leeward ldand 2 7 ... 2 6 ' Demerara, 26 to I 36 per cent. O.P. ... . . Jamalea, 30 to 36 per rent. O.P. 3 5 ... S 1 Favourite marks 4 5 ... 4 1 Brandy, let bra 5 0 ... 6 FLAX, per too. Rigs. P.T.R CM 0...33 rat. Petersburg, 9 head 4O 0... 0 Dutch and Flemish 5 5... 8 Friesland lirair, at per too. Stretersburg,clean.C3s 0...30 °Mph,* _ ..... 33 0...34 half clean Rigs, Rhine outshot ....... 32 0... 0 pass ... 3l 0... 0 Manilla 33 0...36 East India Sann l3 0...16 Bombay l4 0...18 Jute Tto, at per ewt. Banes 100 0.. 0 Straits Com. in blocks bm, at per ton. Bars £9 10 .C 9 1 1, Pigs, No. 1. Hoops ll 10...12 0 Cargo gtOordUrbor 0... 0 owedia_ ll o 0 0 LsAD, at per Um. 10 1: 15 Dan_ 2010..0 0 ii 20 !Vetter l9 0...19 S Ow% per 232 imp. gal. d.n. Fish, deal, pale 16 0... 0 0 straw 34 0... 0 0 brown Pe yellow 3O 0 32 10 8 11 P e e dd rIn S1 atter 99 0.90 0 Cod 29 0... 0 0 South sea 28 0...30 W Olire,Gallipoli,p.ton 46 0. 47 0 Cocoa Nut 42 0...42 10 Seed, Rape, pale, per ton 33 10...36 e Linseed t6 10..."6 13 PRO• 11,101... per et;.. -. - Butter—Cork, lot 90 0...97 Ind 82 0 93 3rd 86 0..87 Dublin, let 0 0.. 0 Limerick, do 92 0...94 Gahm, let.. O6 0...102 Newry, 18t .... „. 0 0... 0 lA'aterford ll 0... 0 Beet, India, per tierce __ 0 0.. 0 Prime Mew 0 o._ 0 0 Pork, prime mew 72 ..75 0 Bret-Pork, l -0318 170 0. • •72 6 Do., Belfast Bacon, Waterftsd, per cwt. 6l 0...63 0 Belfast Lard,ltelfast,prfrk 1,, o_s , 9 Waterford, do j " I)itto Bladder 67 0...72 0 HIDP", 01 and Cow, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, Zted s.O d 445.8 07 0 4 . .0 4 Brazil. dry 0 0 ...0 6 Drytalted 0 44. .0 5 dry 0 44 .0 6 Lima k Vnlp. dry 0 5 ...0 6 West India, dry 1...0 6 Salted 0 .0 44 East India 0 ...0 104 Kips, B. Ayres diry 0 7..0 8 Bowls, dry 0 84...0 9 S. Amer.llorse, per hide 8 0...18 0 Russia, ditto 6 6...10 6 1/re Wouus at per ton. Logwood,Jaisala...E4 5... 4 10 llooduras ...... 5 5... 5 15 _ _ _ Caropeschi 6 10... 7 10 rustic, Jamaica 5 10... 6 0 Cubs 9 0 . 9 10 Nicaragua, large sad solid 14 0..35 0 Small Lima 1f 0...16 0 Saran 14 0...1: 0 Red sanders. ..... 5 10 . 5 1.5 Stull TALLOW. Latest quotations : Peteroburg Y. C. on the spot. AU the year delivery J 1.1111.117 to Miirvhdelivery 46s. 6d. to 48s. 9d. CORN. MARK-LANE.—The little English Wheat fresh up for this morning's market sold slowly on about the same terms as on Monday last. The inquiry for free foreign Wheat was not esti-alive, but where sales were not pressed the rates last current were obtained. Barrel Flour, slow sale, without alteration in value. Barley in fair supply, and saleable upon quite as good terms as those of last market day. We have to report another large arrival of Foreign Oats, upon the back of the considerable receipts of last week, making the quantity received from abroad, within the last 10 or 12 days, upwards of 44,000 quarters. Dealers and consumers continue to hold off buying, and, where parties were anxious to make progress with sales, a decline of Is. to 2s. per quarter had to be submitted to. The decline upon English and Irish Corn did not exceed 62. to Is. per quarter. Beans and Pease about the same as last noted. BRITISH. 6hilibiae per (barter Wear, Ease: and Kent Red GO w 62 66 White... 62 to 66 to :0 Norfolk and Suffolk 28 to Go 64 do... .60 to 64 to 88 Talavera (Frees or Sullblk) 7O to 72 Cambridge& Lincoln Bad —to —to Waite —to to Northumberland & Soak M. to to to -- Irish do Rya, 36 to .:0 . ..... --....- .......... 31 33 to 33 BAB:1ST. Feeding .OO to Si DOlliMog.... .. _ Malting 4O to 43 ateeollor 42 - 1; iiiii 173 Malting Irish Bre' WHEAT l4 10 36 MALT 33 to 64 thas pal 64 to 63 Owls, &OM Feed. ... .... ..........23 to 27 Oil...MA— 24 to 27s Od Ditto Poland* *9 to Sla Od ..Potato.. 30 to 315 Od BerwiekandSedoltPeed26 to Sis 02 „Potato.. 31 to 3',:s Od IriAll Feed .22 to 24 to Ns Od . Wank... 24 to 26s Od Ditto Potato 305 Od to 325 Od _ . Pus, Grey 4'4'-.- 38 to 42s 041...XLVe.. 40 to 44s Od Blur .15 to 00 Imperial 60 to 64 White 44 to 50. °Boilers 52 to 56 Beaks, Wampum .40 to 40 Tick 40 to t 2 ..old 45 to 47 Harrow 42 to 43 Small 43 to 45...0'd 49 to 51 Tams, New Wins .... . to —Now Rioter— to --old -- to RAPESCID. KW 4O to 42 Per I'OL CLOTTIVEZD, wa. le White to Per Ormand. Lori Cis= ................—......--........ ..... All Os t0 .. £12 Os. nova, Town made, delivered 54 to 58 /We ITota;aitc7leiB to 52 Norfolk and Suffolk . 42 to 46 Whites Northumberisnit, Lincoln, and Yorkshire Shim and Kent to iriah...... ........ to FOREIGN. al er gel= Wm!, Mask and Konleaterg n to a awn 18...16 n in Yonterainean, Rano* sad Stettin, Dew MI b 611...111r IS !tenet and Brabant Danish and Itasaburab 6O to et.:sa I. is Road= .......3 to 31 Danube and Odessa II as 36...46 to 54 Somali, hard to AIR. Canadian —to Rm. Australian GO to ...13 BAzurr, Feeding 23 to 34 Manning Lairrittft Oar; Random l3 to 27... to Potneranean and Stralsund .... .. Swedish and Danish Yriesehuld and Dutch Ditto Brew. to Mu" Tick to -- Small PI,A 4 Grey Egyp tian. Mto 40 Tuscany —to —. .34 to 36 White 44 to 46 Boilers TARP', Old to new to —...buns to Duty tow taxman, Baltic and Randall Mediterranean and Odessa RA/IMM to 40 Hemmed 34 to 16 . 3 do. do. CLOT - MILD, Red to -White —to —p. cat Doty Is d. P. aid Rsroutix• Csitrs . .... . . . .. free of duty, per too, £3 3s. to £3 10s. LUMP], Com, Du tch and German ditto Z 8 Oa to ."3 161. Ditto French and Anierkan ditto SA 10.. to £o_loa. -- per Brt. of 12611 n. Pica, Anwriesn, in Bond 3l to U free X 3 to 36 Airdrie and Hamburg 30 to 33 Canadian (Duty 74d. per buret) Frenela free to per Seek of 280 lbs. IMPERIAL AVERAGE& . _ 0. 1 36. *best. Nark — e} s;ts. Rye. ;Beans. [ Peas. Sept. 26 per Qum 53s Id Iod 231 7413. 74 1 42 s 7.2 1 438 Od Oct. 3 . . 51s Od 34s ild24, 3d 33. 34 43. 4.1 45s 4d 10 . . 564 10437 s 24'24s 7d135s 941424 7d 4ra 74 17 . . 59s 104 38s 841'25. 84138 s •d/43s 5d 7s 3d 24 . . 60s I 40s WIND 61394 011 1 45 . Od 104 31 . . 61. 9,1 Hs edirs 04141. 1446 s 10 50s 8d • weeks' An. Ayer. is 57s 11,138 s 6411 Is tinlss 3d;37. 441147 s 3d Duties on For. Gran Od 2s Odl I3s 1.1 W I 2s Od Lospow ATZII4O6I, Nov. 3.—Wbest, 68a. 104. Barley, 475.74.; Osts,.3Ba. 6d.; Rye, 46.. Od.; 8e..., 455. 9d.; Pew ; , 595. 64. Fluctuations in last six week's Corn averwres. YriC•e. 61 9 60 10 59 10 56 10 ‘• 54 0 53 I—'. ARRIVAL 9 Qrs. Wheat Barley . I 3330 210 I Flour, 2370 webs, 7640 barrels; malt, 1960. BIRMINGHAM, Nov. s.—At this day's market there was a 'imited supply of Wheat, and it was taken off early at a reduction of lc per quarter. Fine Barley 2s. per quarter cheaper. Grinding very scarce, and fully locker. Oats, 6d. to lc per quarter cheaper. No progress could be made in Beaus without submitting to a reduttion. Peas a good deal inquired for. BRISTOL, Nov. s.—Since our last report, we have few arrivals. A large attendance of farmers at this day'. market, which was dull at la. per quarter decline on Whea, and 2a. on Barley. But uo large sales could be effected, and few were inclined to give way in prices. DEVIZES, Nov. s.—We had a large supply of Wheat, which met with a dull vale from Is. to 2s. a quarter under last week's prices, a considerable quantity remaining unsold. Barley was in large supply, and sold slowly at a decline of 2s. per quarter. tor Oats, Beans, and Peas there was but little business doing. We quote to-day as follows : Wheat, best white, 61s. to 700. per quarter ; red ditto, 465. to 68s. ; inferior ditto, 404. to Ws. ; Barley, 33a. to 48a. ; Oats, 265. to 325. ; Beans, new, 445. to 625.; Peas, 40s. to 445. per sack. Poultry, butter, eggs, &c., still maintain high rates. GLOIXESTF.R, Ocr. 5.-English Wheat advanced in price during the early part of the month; but has since re ceded to within 2s. to 3s. per quarter of its former value; many of the samples come to hand in bad condition. Our consumption of foreign Wheat in October has only amounted to 5,000 quarters, while our arrivals during the same period do not exceed 3,000 qrs., and the stock now held may be esti mated at 33,300 quarters. The advance during the month must be quoted at 2s. upon common, and 3s. per quarter upon fine samples of foreign Wheat, with very few of the latter left on hand. Our general currency stands as under : English. good dry, red to finest white, 7s. 3d. to Bs. 2d. per imperial bushel, at Gloucester. Irish, Gs. 3d. to 6s. 9d. per 60 lbs. Foreign, free Dantsic, 88. 3d. to 88. 9d. ; Polish Odessa and Baltic red, 78. 6d. to 'a.; common soft Odessa, 73. 3d. to 7s. Ga.; hard, 7s. to 7s. 3d. each, per 60 lbs. in Gloucester. The Barley crop has proved, both in quantity and quality, even worse than was expected. Melting sam ples have met a brisk demand, at constantly improving p.ices, and our present quotat , ons show an advance of fully ss. per quarter since the d..te of our last. The small delive ries of home growth, and the reduced state of imported cocks, have led to an advance of se. per quarter on grinding Barley, of which the supply it still qe;te unequal to the de mand. Indian Corn has continued to advance, and cargoes already afloat have found buyers at extreme rates ; parcels close at hand, and of fine quality, have been in great re quest, and for such extreme prices world be given, say or even 60s. per quarter; while recent importations to the leading Irish markets have been entirely exhausted, and the last sales theee for consumption equal Me. 6d. per 430 lbs. For forward shipment, cargoes are offered at .2a. to 525. and upwards, according to quality and date of delivery. The pros i .ect of no supply from Ireland has caused the holders of Oats to demand still higher terms. Our stack of Beans has been reduced during the month from 9,100 quarters to 4,400 quarters, which small quantity are held with great firmness, at an advance of 2s. 6d. to 3s. per quarter upon the prices current at the date of our last. We hear of no fresh supplies of importance being near at hand. Our currency for spring Corn stands as under:-Barley, 38s. to 465. for malting, per imperial quarter; grinding, 355. to 375. per 392 lbs. Oats, English white, old, 325. to 345. ; black, 288. to 295. per imperial quarter. Welsh. 28a. Gd. to 295. 6d. per 3121 b. Irish, lino Wexford, 30s. to 328. ; Wicklow and Newry, choice, 325. to 335. ; black, 28a. to 295., all per 3121 be. Beans, English, old, 6s. to 6s. 6d. per 65 1-3 lbs. ; no Irish on offer ; foreign, French, ss. 101. to 6s. ; Egyptian, ss. 10d. to 6s. per 6,5 1-3 lbs. Peas, English grinders, is. Gd. to be. Bd. ; boilers, 7s. 6d. to Ss. 3d. per imperial bushel. NEWBURY, NOV. 5.-The supply of Wheat Wall con siderable, yet there appeared but little spirit among the mil lers, factors, &c., though fine samples were offered at least 2.. per qr. lower than last week. White, old, weighing 6211 n. per bushel, was sold at 68s. per qr., being 111. per load • new do., weighing 661h5., fetched 70s. or 171 . 10e. do. Old red of the same weight would have been bought at 55e. do. ; and new do., at his. do. Barley, fine new Chevalier, 54Ibs. weight, mold at from 40s. up to 48e. ; grinding do., from 30s. to 40s. do., weighing from 501bs. to 521b5., being also at a decline of from 2.5. to 3s. per quarter. Oats, fine old Poland and Dutch. sold for 3 9 .14. per qr. ; Tartarian, from 225. to 265. do. ; black do., from 245. to 28s. do. Beans, old, from 455. to 555. ; new do., from 40s. to 50s. do. ; Peas, boiling, from 48s. to 58s. do. ; maple do., from 40s. to 60s. do. ; gray, 38e. to 41s. do., being lower by 2.. per qr. each of them. Winter Tame, from 6s. to 7e. per bushel. Malt, from fine Chevalier Barley, from Ws. to 665. per qr. ' • common do., 56a. to 60s. ; Flour, Households, from Ms. to 561. per tack, being also at a reduction of 2s. per sack. NEWARK, Nov. 4. -Wheat, white, 625. to 648.; red, 61e. to 645. ; old white, 60s. to 625. ; old red, 525. to 535. Barley, malting, 455. to 41s. ; grinding, 365. Oats, old, 32. e. to 345.; new, 255. to 28s. Beans, 50s. to 525. Peas, grey, 425. to 48e. Malt, 641. Tares, 444. to 50s. Rye, 328. to Us. per qr. We have had two markets this week, one at the fair, and a erns! , one to-day. Wheat and Barley fully 2s. per qr. cheaper. - - • - - iI.OMFORD, Nov. 4.—We had an ample supply. of Grain in our market to-day, at a great reduction in price. Busing was unusually dull. Wheat, 649. to 665. Barley, 445. to 48s. Rye, 365. to 40s. Oats, 245. to 30s. Beans, 40s. to 465. Peas, 445. to 465. per qr. • LtmEnlcx, Nov. 4.—We have fine moderate weather the last three days. Wheat market to day not quite so large as last, say about 2,000 barrels ; and, in consequence of quotations of leading English markets, ruled dull, farmers for a long while held out, but ultimately the turn was in favour of buyers, by about Id. per stone, from last rates, or equal to the currency of this day week, millers only buying, and prices were Is. 9id. to ls. Ild. for red, and Is. 10d. to Is. I I td. for fine white Wheat. Oats in large supply, and easier, bought also from above causes, prices paying being 134 d. to 14 id. Not much Barley offering ; and this grain being also in request, for grinding for food purposes, brings Is. 3d. per stone and upwards. No arrivals of foreign grain. WATERFORD, Nov. 4.—Our market since Saturday has ruled dull, and purchasers have not evinced any inclina tion to increase their stocks of grain. Wheat must be quoted cheaper by Is. per barrel; but both Oats and Barley, from their scarcity, maintain late rates. In the value of Flour no change can be noted; the consumption of the coarser descriptions of this article continues very great. Indian Corn Meal and Oatmeal remain stationary at recent prices. EDIN BURGH, Nov. 4.—To-day we had a large supply of Wheat frum the growers, the bulk of %Lich was of secondary quality. The dull accounts from Mark•lane caused the market to open languidly. and a decline of 2a. per quarter had to be submitted to, and even thereat a clearance was not effected. Foreign and English were offered freely at Is. to 2s. per quarter under the cut rency of last Wednesday, with a limited sale for either. There w•as a large quantity , of Barley brought forward; the sale was exceedingly dull. Prime samples must be quoted Is., and inferior 2s. per quarter cheaper. Oats were difficult of sale, without yielding the turn in favour of buyers. White Peas are Is. per quarter lower. Beans without alteration. Old 'Wheat, top, 76e; average, 60s. 3d. ; Barley, top, 435.; Oats, top, 38s. ; Beans, 63s , top. - - - - - GLASGOW, Nov. 4.—Since the 28th ult., with the exception of Irish produce, the imports of Grain and Flour have been on an extensive sale—viti Grangemouth, 3,700 qrs. Wheat, 6,600 qrs. Barley, and 800 qrs. Peas have arrived coastwise; and 600 qrs. Wheat, 3,206 qrs. Barley, 1,300 qrs. Oats, and 680 qrs. Peas from abroad. From Ireland the arrivals have consisted of 600 qrs. Wheat, 1,300 sacks Flour, and about 4,000 qrs. Oats ; and from Canada, 6,500 barrels Flour. About 1,700 qrs. Beans have arrived from Alex andria. The Wheat trade has ruled dull throughout the week, and offers to accept lower prices have not promoted business to any extent; but Canada sweet Flour, of which there is not much in the market, has found buyers. Oats have supported the recent advance; and good Beans for feeding, as well as for grinding, have sold readily. The high rates asked for Barley has checked business. Irish-made Oatmeal has almost disappeared from our market. At this day's market transactions in Wheat and Flour appeared to be suspended, and we quote the former fully Is. per boll, and the latter Is. per barrel, and 2s. to 3s. per sack lower. Oats scarcely varied, as in the absence of Irish Oatmeal, the HOPS. BOROUGH MARiorr, 7100 o'C7ock.—Mehra. Patten den and Smith, Hop factors, report there is no variation in prices, and the duty u a:pedal out this "Ramon. Yld sad Rest Reeds, from per Cwtgo Oa. to ZS 10‘ Weald of Baas „ 1 4 to 5 0 Boom, trove Taroboass Yearling Keats Yearling Sussex „ 3 3 to 4 4 Old Bop „ 2 0 to 4 0 NEWBURY, Nov. s.—The trade in this article seems still looking upwards, and sales more easily effected. For the best Farnham' 84 to 8/.los. per cwt. has been given; and for other descriptions of Hants, Sussex, and Kent liws, the prices vary ; from 51. to 71 . 7s. per cwt. is o bt a i ne d read il y. Old Hops, Kenos, are at 51. per cwt.; the retail prices run between la. 3d. and la. 9d. per lb. METALS. GLASGOW, Nov. 4.—The price of Pig Iron, free on board, remains at 695., 3-6ths No. 1 and 2..itbs No. 3; and No. 1,70 a. to 711., nett cub ; and very little demand. SKINS. NEWBURY, Nov. s.—The best Southdowns were selling at 3s. 6d. each; the best half•hreds from 2d. to 3d. more ; Lamb's Skins made from 21. 6d. to 2s. 9d. each ; best Os-Hides sold at 3d. to 31d. per lb., or 4.. to 4s. 2.1. per stone of 14 lbs. Lamb Skins, 41d. to sd. per lb. ; butcher's Fat, from 4s. 3d. to 4s. Bd. per stone ditto. CATTLE, &c. SMITHFIELD, Two o'clock.—The number of Beads to-day is large, owing to very extensive importations of foreign ; from our own gracing districts we are but mode rately supplied. On the whole trade is worse, owing, iu a great measure, to the state of the dead markets, and mild weather, since Monday, preventing the butchers from slaughtering what they bought on that day. Best Scots, &e., cannot be fairly quoted at more than 4.., although in a few instances rather more is obtained. Best Short Herne make about 3s. 10d. ; second-rate, with difficulty, make Monday's price*, which are low, and many remain unsold. We have nearly 600 from Holland snit Germany, nearly 300 Lincoln, and Leicester,, about 100 Mitch Cows, and about 100 from various parts of the country. But for foreign aid we ihould have been very scantily supplied with Sheep; for the reason above stated trade in this department is also exceedingly heavy, and lower prices are for the most part sub mita d to. The quality of the Dutch and German Sheep, however, being only second rate, seireely interferes with the demand fit good Down., and this description is still staking a trifle over 55., and best Longwools about Is. Bd. We have 1,440 from Holland and Germany. We have a great many Calves on offer; the demand for them is very limited, at a reduction of nearly 4(1. Ik r Sib., it being difficult to make 4s fal. of a very choice one. Several remain unsold. We have 19 from Holland. We continue to be abundantly supplied with Pigs, against the sale of which the late mild weather especially operates. Large Hogs sell very slowly, at 3a. Bd. to 4s. 4d. Small Porkers more readily, at 4s. 6d. to Ss. lit Seat*, Hereford*, Le. (per st. of Mts.) 3. 10 to 4. 0 Req 'Mort norm 3 8 310 Second quality Herat ... 2 8 3 4 Calves ................. ...........----- 3 S 4 4 Pig* Best Dooms mad Half-llseds. 4 10 3 0 Bert Lowiroobt Elres sad second quality 4 0 4 4 Seaga at nvirlot, 1,160; Met, sag Imam MIS; ad, s 319 ; 1 1 ig•, 430.-41, II rit Smithfield. AITLESIIAW FAIR, Nov. s.—There were but few lots of Dorset and Down Sheep left unsold from yesterday for sale to-day; those might have been sold had not the in st extravagant prices been demanded. Three time. over were some sheep sold in the fair ; one lot selling the first time at 4.55. each ; the second, at 48s. ; and the last party wanted 50s. per head—thus the same Sheep in the fair rose in price 6s. each, but such dealing cannot be quoted as a ruling cri terion, the actual advance since the lut Wevhill and Apple ahaw fairs being from 4s. to ss. per bead. feasts did not go off so briskly as Sheep, some being on the field today, and others driven to other fairs for sale ; a few were sold here at a further reduction of at least 3a. per head. A large quan tity of store Pigs were brought, yet the sales were but few, two-thirds, at least, being driven away unsold ; the prices were 'sirloin, from 10s. up to 60s. each for lean stores ; for fat porkers, about 9s. 6d. per score; bacon do., 9s. do. IPSWICH, Nov. 3.—The Cattle market presented a lively appearance in regard to the quantity of Oath - exhi bited, but business was rather flat. Fat Tweets hrough• from 71. to 7s. 3d. ; fit Sheep, from 9s. to 9s. 4d. per stone; but of the latter the supply was short. There were a few 11,iggets mold at from 28s. to 30A. each. NEWIIURY, Nov. s.—There were a consid, rabic quantity of tat and lean stock at this market ; the fat Beasts were 2d. per stone of Sibs. lower than last week; the lean ditto were also slow of sale, burrs asking for a reduction, which in some instances was submitted to at s*, per head kW. Sheep were also brought more in quantity than for some weeks past. Lean ones retained their pricer, but fat ones wcro lower, from 3s. to 4s. per head. Pigs were in fair quali , y, (although Appleshaw Fair is this day for the sale of such) the lean Hop and Pigs were almost ur.ssleable. The fat bacon Hogs, ready killed, and fit for the curing troughs, did not fetch more than from to 9s. Go. per score poundi; small porkers, about 10s. to 10s. Gd., th. 2 outside price. WAKEFIELD, Nov. 4.—The show of beasts was very large, and the number of Sheep 7,000. Bu.iness dull, there not being many buyers at market. A great part of the stock remained unsold. Beef, ss. Gd. to Gs. Gd. per stone : Mutton, Gd. per lb. SOUTHALL, Nov. 4.—Our supplies of Beef and Mutton were not extensive for the season, nes ertheless we had a flat trade, and prices have receded since last week for all descriptions of stock. Beef made from 2.. 4d. to 4s. ; Mutton, 4s. to As. 2d. ; Veal, 4s. to 44. fat. ; rk, 3e. 4d. to 4s. Gd. per stone of 81b., sinking the offal. BANDON FAIR, Nov. 4.—Tho annual fair WllB thronged with Pigs, Horses, lean Cows, and a number of poor Sheep. The consequence was, all wero sellers, and nothing bought but by the jobbers, who hod a profitable day on the whole. Some of the best Sheep, for which 265, I were refused at the monthly fair, with difficulty brought 205,; large Pigs of prime description brought about 375. per cwt.; nice small Porkers of about 10 stone, went from 30s. to 34c, or 245. to 275. the cwt.; slips and smaller Pigs, according to weight, would not have averaged more than from 18a. to 22e. per cwt. The general run of Sheep was from 12a to 17e. &I. Of Beef there was little worth mentioning ; what was in brought 364. to 38s. per cwt. There were between four and five hun dred horses is the fair, but not twenty of that number sold. Perhaps a more sure co itcrion of the state of this country could not be found than in the Pig fair, where that animal, of which the poorer classes take the meat care, and on which they mainly depend, could be seen in all the stages of poverty to the gaunt, filthy, and odious appearance of famine." EDINBURGH, Nor. 4.—This morning our supply of Sheep was 3,033, being nineeen more than on last Wed ' nesday. The supply being greater than the demand, sales were exceedingly dull; notwithstanding which, last week's prices were maintained. Top of the best Mutton, 6d. ; cur rent, bd. ; inferior, down to 4d. and 1 per lb. A great number left the market unsold. We had a much lees supply of Cattle to-day, the number being only 321, or 100 less than l on last market. The demand was good, and prices, com pared with last week, rose about 3d. per stone. A superior lot of eight 'Bullocks, fed by Kenneth Spoon , Esq., of Castle ton, brought as high as 20 1. a head. Top of the best Beef, As Gd.; current, 's. 9d. to Bs.; inferior, down to Gs. and Gs. 6d. per Dutch stone. Nearly all sold. Sept. 26. Oct. 3. Oct. 10. Oct. 17. Oct. 24.1 Oct. 31. L.......—. ... ... .. ' .r 7 ... ... . 17 —.... . . 1 ... .. ... ... ... . . . ... • •• ••• ... . . IR INTO LONDON FROM 2nd NOV. TO sth NOV. 12r. Enghoh. Scotch. Irish. Foretell. I !!!'? 1 I I . 359 U SHIPPING. MAILS ARRIVLD.-1 Guernsey and Jersey; 1 Flanders ; 3 Dublin; 1 Donaghadee. LoNnost, Nov. 6.—Wind this day at noon, E.; light breezes, and buy. CHATHAM, Nov. 6.—Arrived : Emma Searle, Quebec. DEAL, Nov. 6.-B.E. to B.W. moderate. Arrived: Belle Alliance, Calcutta Prince, Quebec. Arrived from river and sailed: Mary, Sandwich Islands • Maria, Cape and Cal cutta. Sailed : Bermondsey. SydneyN.B.NY.; Soubshadan, ditto; Vallevfield, Sierra Leone , Mary Ann Henderson, Cape Coast Castle; Atalanta, St. John's, N.B. ; Loopayt, Valparaiso ; Margaretha, Monte Video; Edward, Lsguayna. Irswieu, Nov. 4.—The Ellen has been got off without damage,and proceeded. Ore FOLKESTONE.—Carribeen, Mauritius ; Rambler, do. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. s.—E.S.E.—Sailed: A. R. Mile*. Batavia; Mariner, Bermuda ; Nautilus, Lisbon. Cowen, Nov. tine.—Arrived . Retrieve, Ma thrives ; Irmaleam, New Orleans. BRISTOL.—A wreck of about 260 tons was passed 18th ult. Lt, 38, long. 47, by the Minata, arrived here. sth, 6.8. E., light.—Sailed : Minerva, Trinidad ; Achilles, New Orleans. PILL, Nov. 6.—Put back, Quebec, for St. John's, N.B. MUMBLES, Nov. 9.—A stern-board of a vessel marked with gold letters " Countess of Bic," apparently not loug the water, was picked up here, 2nd inst. ABERYSTWITH, Nov. 2.--The Three Sisters, from Parter , man to Runcorn, which sank en 22nd ult., has been dis charged, and floated into harbour. Orr SWANAOS.—Pcnieverance, Sydney ; Ann, Baltimore. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 6.—5.8. E.—Sailed Enterprise, St. Thomas's. FALMOUTH, Nov. 6.-8.5. E., fresh.—Arrived: Walde man, Rio; Madonna, Moulmein. Off port: Fides, Monte Video, and sailed for Antwerp; Jose, and sailed for Havre; Maria, Aux Cues, and sailed for Amherst. Put in : Laura, London, to Santander. Sailed : H.M. packet Petrel, Bra..ils. Je.nazr, Nov. 3.—Arrived :;Swift, Labrador. PETERHEAD.—Arrived: 21st ult,, Joseph Green, Davis's Straits. Dcxuaa, Nov. 2.—Arrived: Czar, St. John's, N.B. KIRKALDT, Nov. I.—Arrived: Chieftain, Davis's Straits. SHIELDS, Nov. 6.—Arrived: Commodore, Java. HULL.—Arrived: Lord Collingwood, Quebec. Sailed: Echo, Vera C-us. GRIMSBY, Nov. s.—Arrived: Don, Quebec. GLOUCESTER, Nov. s.—Arrived: Solway, Quebec. CLYDE, Nov. 2.—N.W.—Arrived: Monticelli, New York. Ore CORI, Nov. 3.—Arrived: Letitia, Batavia, and sailed for Liverpool. BRLYAST.—AmTed! Princess, St. John's. VESSELS SPOKEN wires.—Sept. 17, Francis Ann, Batavia to Cork, lat. 23 S., long. IE. Oct. 8, Mary, West Coast of Africa to Liverpool, lat. 9.30 N., long. 25 W. Nov. 1, Childe Herold, London to Bonlbay, Lt. 48 N. long. 12 W. Sept. 23, Watarah, Shields to Cape, lat. 2N. long. 21 W. Oct. I, Lord Hardinge, Liverpool to Bombay, lat. 13 N. long. 22 W. Sept. 25, Tyrer, lat. 2 N., long. 21 V/. 7, Beulah, Bengal to London, off the Cape. ••• For Yesterday's Markets See leat page.