The Express. — London, England, 1847-11-12 00:00:00

it .• `/ :Cll FLOWER ROOTS.—THOMAS F.' WILDING, Importer of Dl.:Tell FLOWNII ROO from Whoksok rornt, 2. Illesterfieldatreet, Neolnad, TS Loudon, Y n , ready . for Pooling out Ms celebrated bozos, containing ISroe earned RAclotns II Sloe named Irks Amellcs. a roe mood oulS TAP , . 12 roe clamed Iris Illassolos. is Tellr"4.lTlllii.. 11 Flue named Norris.. IS Due Ton Tbull TON. OP Ilsobe =mid Crocus ij law named Ranunculus. Oo Imamt row Crocus. roe .....d doutu .tenon. If Largest us C omo, hGladtelos. SO Waist obits CIOLVI. h p o f.. r psnt Dutch WO Of the boa SWIM. obi& will be forwarded SolslD.n l' the Uwe... foe Ct. or bolus coatalaing ba r of cads of e A wore for IL To ware the Sweet coneetke of roots, orders Moukl mead Inonedlatoll. --------- , ATcahs I J.• 1.••••• a •-• • • an 4 CLOCISP is prodded by three separate patent'. Ladles' p0d..., with (4 dials and Jewelled le four boles, elibt .; 'each:roses ditto, deo* dela tea•dulode ; youths' surer *ON TOW P. • . i trital yiping ands Ider fie, joreuest lo four di /ales .. —DEN RT, . &rood 33, aeoretred: and M. Royal tx dead IClock Tower Arad. fp:NITING EXERClSE.—Gentlemen riding, walking, mfferina froro Isiszotion, Co.. Mould try W. ft 'AILEY:3 t werEsstox BANDAGES. admitted to be the Ma wow to um. The number Mositionto Nat hors to loomomm .... mewling to omit toss It bawl He mars ... W. Ma. Sew swims smor im e s oWihnot I thwy a go naly M a a. to the comfort of bow curdle. Pit o Is. ' = "B4 wailL 41•M'aromo owscUng the Mao of mom.. __ boss IMO peg poi. sod transmit poatam stomp. for the ...a, with four foe pottage . —fuldrout W. It. BAILEY 418. Oxford- Wirmt. London. fIOMPOSITE CANDLES, Bld. per lb. • wax la.: German .a:. : line was. 1.. 6d.: trMisporer. ... It. lid.: genuine was. la id. beat mono amities. la Dot More iti.; sated wick mouldo.7d. ; hole compottite, Md. : Prima, coolyob,. atop, kit_ Mo., and 000. per 11411 a. mottliod map, 600. Wen, Wincttor nod palm GOV. I, ad per packet: brown Windsor. to. : almond. rol. &Aar oil. 30. 3d. per gallon ; .el. 4a.: raw ratae. or onrond, M. 141. : heest sperm oil. da. Bat sealing woo. '4a. 6a. gm lb. bw au•h at DAV I iblff old amottibhed worshousk Bt. Mae floatone. : Sioughtsimmothome. ------- THE BEST REMEDY for INDIGESTION.— NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS are conaciently reoomineeidod raii. L ingla but certain ninety bi all elm . it t er ham indigestion, dot billow oral liver u; 17 . ..• powerful bide end le i We olt en neto "m rftt i o ll in at le.lo7 " r i ls._,o L i:it ITAls..e r i c e: ILLOVO ' H BY hod Co.. IMO 1 0. Windua, 01, itishoottste eng nearly all medicine ye:Edon sure —Bo to oak for Norton. ITir do not be panel Wed to pongee. an ingestion. Itla r lAl t f c r:ll 0 for,S 0, T at PEAR of L sad most roliwebt togre r dieeto of tho Oriental trerbs ' L aed It rW loror from liko booth. rernom• spots of hut:nett decay . T. 17 ertmelapar Per rog m me to at pore and pearl 1u fr y err om the wet. and a healthy nett h qt ant= am an %Owed, so that the teeth Of Imam eundennl fine la Ildr socket& —Price J. Dec her—Sold by N O MLA N 1 , 311 i SUN, L oa n.m sod hl all etcetera and perfumers. Now ray], ralcA,ta ( 1 / 4 1. n,an, et idea PUNCH'S POCXET-BOOK for 1848, in addition to all the requa4 BUSINMa iNFORMATION, win evalala 110113efo. COinir ankles. la prose sad mu, with a Colouyod Irma and SI: Steel Etching: by Jails Lamm, together with Sam =cut. by gawk sr, Car La Loulm: Pubakbed at the Punch (aloe. SS, Plact-Rtreet. - - - - - t ldß. GUMS TO HEALTH D LONO LIMA dear bad. awl tented with Net TIAN for all Complaints. • By R. J. Cr Lemmata. M.D., M.R.0.5., LAM.. is Ws re . Clormarr.—Hw to Inoue mien digmlion, tranquil feettell. a good • mind. Hy an obserranos et the hvcruceloas lonia easistril. the feeble. the nervously delicate, gem to the moil united Mestitution, may acquire the greaten moot of Ordeal Isagoadnam, add reach to health the hal period of 1110 allotted to man. To be hod of Sherwood, 23, Paiesester row,: Camino, 147, *as , Mann, 39. CombUl ; Nation, 467, Went Strand ; or direct from Ike Anglia, 10. Arall-elow. Rerantiirlat. BANK OF ENGLAND.—Ascot MICR DM Note. Limed L 22.426,530 I •jpIFp!IL Proprietors' Cordial ....15;63.1; 605 Red . . 3,381;247 Pubite iit,aua E ache.; , Sas. Rso uu Comm r. of N ►t Debt. and Dir. Amts.) 4,991.313 Other Dopodt, 8,8043: 4 3 Seven. day sad other Bills 921,673 4.12,831,828 . Nor. 11,1847. SECOND EDITION. EDITION. From Me GAZETTE of THIS NIGHT. WHITEHALL, NOT. 6.—The Lord Chancellor hu appointed Arthur Broml.y, of Manchester. in the county palatine of Lancaster, gest., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WAR OFFICE, Nov. 12. 6th Drip. Gds.—Cent. D. 11. Mackinnon, from 16th U. Drags., to be rapt, vice Warriner, who manage. 6 th Lt. Man.—Lieut. H. Doberly, from the 68th F., to be penutst., vice D'Oylry W. Ratan, who retiree upon balf-pay. 16th LL Drage.—Capt. E. Warriner, from fah Dreg. Gds., to be rapt., non Mackinnon, who emhangea. sth Reg. of F.—Lieut. J. 11. Vigors, from 9th F., to te lieut., tree Hawes, who ea 6th F.-Cape M. ranks., from h.-p. 11th Lt. Dregs., to be capt, repaying the difference, vice Saltine, dee. • Limit. 11. &telly, to be earl., by per., vies Chinning. who ret. ; Ens. R. Thompson, to be lieut., by parr., vice Balguy; E. Lloyd, gent, to be ens., by pur., nee 9th rlient. G. Cutatt, to be rapt., by per., vies Luehingtos, prom.; Lint. 0. H. Hewn, from 3th F., to be lieut., vice Vigor. who each.; Fm. J. Whiteside, to be lieut., by Poe., vice Cubit R. Hamilton, gent, to be ens., by par., nee Whit:vide. 18th F.—Lieut. R. Donn, to be adj., vice Bruce, promoted. 28th I.—Ens. D. H. Blair, to be limit, by pur., vice Duff, who rel. S. W. F. K. Wilms, gent, to be ens., by pur., vice Blair. 4101 F.—Ent J.W. P. Cede, to be taut, by pur., vice Monett, who ret.; C. Maitland, gent., to be ens., by pur., vice Orde. 80th F.—Llent W. H. Stirling, from b..p. 9th F., to be lieut., vice Mitchell, promoted. 64th —Ens. J. Singleton, to be ikut, by per., vice Stephens, who est.; W. J. Chad., pnt., to be ene., by per., vice Singleton. 68th I.—Lieut. J. Camidy, from h.-p. 9th F., to be lieut., vice Donnie, app. paymaster Bth LL Drage. 71st P.—Myer Sir H. Dalrymple, Burt., to be lient.col., by par., vim England, who vet. ; Brev.-Mayor E. boy, to be major, by nu,. vice Sir H. Dalrymple; Lieut. 0. W. T. Rich to be cant, by pur., Foy ; F i ts. W. F. Segrave, to be Beat ,, by pm., vice Kith; W. John son, gent., to be em., by pur., tine &grave. 72nd F.—Lieut. H. seine, to be apt., by pm, nos Pollard, who ret.; A. Wade to be lieut., by pur., nee It fee; T. C. 11. Beet, gent., to be em., by pur., vice Wade. 73rd F.—Major W. Eyre, to be bent-col, by par., vim V. McMinn, who ret ; Capt. W. L. Y. Baker to be major, by pur. yin Eyre ; Lint C. Littlehalea, to be apt, by par n , os Baker ; F. J. T. Amid, to be lima, by pnr., Litti;hales; T. B. Bower, pet , to teens., by pur., vice AndeL 75th F.—Lient. A. T. Hothant, to be mpt., bypnr„vice Freer, in 3rd WI. Reg; Ens. W. Meynell, to be bent., by pur., vice HM; C. F. Barnett, gent, to be ens., by par., vice kleynelL 91nd I.—Lient. C. M. Hamilton, to be cant, 'by pur., Mee Miller, who retires; Ent A. Man 11. Donald. to be Bout, be pur., vice Ha milton ; D. P. Campbell, gent, to be ensign, by put., vice WDoneld. Rifle Beigade.—Lieut. P. C. IL Hamilton, to be rapt, by per., vice Brev..Major Rushbronke, who ret ; See..ietit A. W. Clifton, to be first lieut., by par., ek e. Beckwith, who ret; Sec. Lint the Hon /. Curzon to be fiat lint, by per., vice Hamilton r • the How J. C. B. limbo.. le be we. brerb, by par., vim fffiftces ; IL Becher, gent, to be nee. lint , by par., In Carton. 3rd Went India Regt—Major W. M. Mille, to be heat...sot, by pur. vice Maclean, who ret ; Capt. D. O. Freer, from 75th F., lobe major, by pur., vice Mille. Ilicarracum—Lent T. Mitchell, from 60th F., lo be apt, with out pur. Barm9.--Capt M. Gunning, from 6th F., lobe major in the army; Brevet. Major M. Gunning, of 6th F.. to be liout.-col. in the army. ailtalllOSS.—Lieut W. Jenkins, of the N. Newfoundland Companies, to be fort-major of St. John's, Newfoundland, vice Mason, who reeigne. lloarnat STAll.—Aatat.-Staff Surg. N. O'Connor, M.D., to be staff sant of the second clan, vice Edmonnleon. deceased. hisuotecone. —Tbe Christian names of See. Lieut Stephenson. of 87th F., are Henry James. The comminion of Capt J. S. Shorn, of the 4th F., is to bear date the foil June, 1845, instead of 28th June, 1844. BANKRUPTS. Joni HISCOCK, New Church street, Edgeware-read, grocer. SMITH HASTINGS, Lime-street, wine merchant. JOHN GRAY, West Smithfield, saddler. Jose Antos, Pall-mall, Opera Colonnade, cigar im porter. JOHN PARRISH, High-Street, Newington, draper. CHARLES 2duaoaraovo, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, THOMAS AIRES, Great Bath.street, Clerkenwell, fancy cabinet maker. DANIEL ROSS, Ratclife•erosa-wharf, wine merchant. HISRT Harden, Leadenhall-market, meat talesman. WILLIAM BARTON, Old Brentford, grocer. GEOROB MINERS, Winchehea, wine merchant. JOHN COLE ()CARD, Dorset-street, Clapham-road, brewer. JOHN Gowns, Colchester, boot-maker. ROBERT CHARLES, Leeds, commission agent. Hamar HORD, Leeds, glazier. RICHARD THOMAS, Bridgewater, Somersetabire, coal merchants. HENRIC WITT FRAMPTON, Bideford, Devonshire, grocer. JOHN BELLINO, FOPS street, Bodmin, Cornwall, watch maker. THOMAS Tnomrsotr, Manchester, calico printer. EDMUND WALLINGTON, Stockport, Cheshire, carpenter. GEORGE DOUGLAS, Bury, Lancashire, draper. JOHN NICHOLIA, Bristol, mason. CHARLES MARSH ADAMS & CHARLES WARREN, Shrews bury, bankers. WILLIAM BOURNE BIRD, Bewdley, Worcestershire chemist. ROBERT WILLIAMS, Chick, Denbighshire, miller. WILSON JONRS, Liverpool, merchant. GEORCIR CAPPVR, Nantwich, Cheshire, cheese factor. WILLIAM HADFIILD, Liverpool, merchant. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. DONALD Rournersos, Edinburgh, hotel keeper. EDWARD DtiFFIN ALLISON, Edinburgh, chemist. JANES MACOREOOR, Glasgow, cotton spinner. ALEXANDER BIIDOIL Glasgow, provision merchant. DAVID WHICHAEL and ROBERT WHICHARL, Glasgow, power-loom cloth manufacturers. Lawry HOLSTON, Penney, near Dornoch, farmer. HENRY COWAN and none. Fauna...tux Barra, Gist sow, merchants. me for the West ending Nor. 6. Larvae?. Government Debt.— £11,016.100 Other &verities_ 2,964.900 Gold Coin and Donlon 7,24T,P59 num Bul li on £12,425330 Gwerniuent Securities iloud. Dead Weight Annuity) gio.ws,rni other securities 19,919.916 Notes .. 21 , 30,0ri3 Gold sad iiilo/ 611 i 303,0= £32851.62 M. MARSHALL. Chief Can Mer. SUGAR.—The Avenge Price of Sugar the produce of the British Prosemione In America, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 9th day of November, ISIT, ie 2'2a. 131. per cwt. Sugar the Fodor* of the Mauridue is 21e. 41d, per cwt. sugar the produce of the Post Indies in 190. I Id. per eel.' The average price of the three foregoing descriptions, jointly, Is 21e. Bid. per cwt. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THIS DAY, Four o'Clock. On the assembling of parliament it is understood that Lord Seymour will propose the Right Hon. Charles Shaw Lefevre as Speaker of the House of Commons, and that Mr. John Abel Smith will second the motion. By the arrival, yesterday, of her Majeety's ship Racer, Commander Reed, there are accounts from the River Plate, to the 22nd Sept., when Lord fiowden, the British Ambassador, was at Rio Janeiro, with the Eagle, 50.gnn frigate. The Racer has brought dis patches from his lordship and Commodore Sir Thomas Rerbert, K.C.8., for the Admiralty and Foreign office. - - - The arrival at Liverpool of the packet-ship Cam bridge, from New York, adds nothing to the intelli gence published in this paper last evening. We are, however, in hourly expectation of accounts from New York to the 23th ult., by the French steamer Missouri, reported off Cape Clear on the afternoon of Mon day last, so that she will probably have reached Havre late on Wednesday or early yesterday morning. Advices from America to the let, by the Cambria from Boston, may be looked for to-morrow or Mon day. According to the most authentic accounts from Switzerland, formal hostilities would not be undertaken before the Bth, when, in all probability, a movement would be made by the federal troops against Friburg, and perhaps Lucerne. In the meantime, however, collisions had taken place. The Rao Gazette of the 9th has the following from Berne : Hostilities bare commenced near Friburg the soldiers of the landsturm of Friburg fired some shots at the soldiers of Berne, but without doing any execution. On the advance of the troops of Berne the landsturm retired. The following extract of a letter from Zurich, the 7th, published by a morning paper, gives same par ticulars of an affair to which we yesterday alluded : Yesterday accounts reached us of the first blood shed in this unfortunate war, on the frontiers of the canton of Tea rind. The artillery officers of Uri received orders to place a battery on the dehle of Mount St. Gothard. Not having found a favourable position on the Uri territory, Colonel Muller crossed into the canton of Teseino, and placed there his cannon. The light infantry of the canton of Tersino rushed forward and fared a volley, which killed Captain Balthasar and Lieutenant Arnold, two young officers be longing to the most distinguished families in Lucerne. Those young men are much regretted, and still thousands are doomed to follow them in a few days. The Vorort received this news, and an order was immediately despatched to Colonel Lanni, commending the 6th division, to attack the troops of Uri on the side of St. Gothard. Similar orders have been sent to the cantons of Glans and the Orisons, which can reach Uri by different roads. The commander of the troops of the Orisons, who is to act against Uri, is Colonel Edward Salis-Ssglio, brother of the general of the Sonderbund. He is as furious a radical as his brother is a zealous conservative. INSUBORDINATION ON BOARD THE SUPERB, 80, AT MALTA. One of those bursts of general indignation, which, especiaily on board her Majesty's ships, seldom are displayed, took place last night (Sunday), on board the Superb, 80, Captain Corry. It would appear that on the preceding evening, on going his rounds, the Commander (Wilmot) observed the deck of the ship dirty from the spitting of the men, and as spittoons were plentifully supplied to them, the filth was thought to be expressly made, and the smoking was ordered to be stopped. On Sunday, as the men were beginning to smoke, they were ordered by an officer to put out their pipes ; this was done by many, but immediately a frightful howl sprung up, and in a few minutes was repeated. The neat proceeding on the part of the men was to ex tinguish the lights, and then they commenced breaking the crockery belonging to their messes, strewing the deck with the fragments. Shots were then rolled about, the gangway ladders removed, and a heavy 60Ib. shot was thrown from the main to the lower deck, nearly striking a midshipman on duty. In the meantime the commander and hie officers ap peared, and were welcomed by a shower of crockery. Orders were given to the marines to get under arms, and clear the decks—and shortly afterwards every man was on the quarter deck. Here the commander ordered the marines (who wore their aide•arnu only) to run any man through who did net obey his (the commander's) orders, and this order was repeated more than once, the commander taking on himself, u he declared, all the responsibility of the act. In a few minutes the port watch was piped below by the boatswain and his mates, to clear away the rubbish ; and shortly after, the cooks of messes, to ascertain the damage that was done. Mane of the watch went to their duty, and several remained skulking on the deck. Reflection came to their aid, and when they, some time after, wanted to return to their duty, they were not allowed. Ultimately several men were put in irons. The sentries were doubled—the sidearms, cutlasses, and bayonets, were removed to a place of security, and by ten o'clock all was quiet. Nothing could exceed the coolness of Commander Wilmot during the whole period of the row—his orders were given clearly and distinctly, and instantly obeyed by his o ffi cers, and the effects of discipline in stantly obeyed set at de fiance) were beautifully displayed, when one firm man could send 700 of his fellows to their duty. Captain Corry was not on board when the emeute took place, nor was First Lieut. Bunco. On the following morning the men were assembled on the quarter-deck, when they were addressed by the captain. He said he had sent for them on account of the disgrace ful events of last night. On leaving his ship at nine cm., he did so with the pride of a man who had the command of as fine a set of lads us could be picked up. What were his feelings on returning on board at nine p.m., 12 hours after? If he could but find out the fellow who threw his basin at the commander, he would not be satisfied till he had brought him to a court-martial and seen him swinging at the yard arm. He concluded by observing, that if any more filth were made about the decks, he would stop their smoking for a time—if it occurred a second time, he would atop the issue of tobacco, for that was not a slop like others which men were enti'led to have issued. The issue of tobacco was a matter of favour. About ten men, or at most a dozen, are in irons, and will ptobably be brought to a court-martial in a few days. ANOTHER FLOOD IN THE NITIL—In consequence of the 1 beery rains on Saturday and Sunday lest, the Nith roes rapidly in the evening of the latter day, and early on Mon day morning rolled a great body of water to the sea. This was met by the tide, urged on by a powerful south wind, damming back the fresh and raising the waters below the caul to even a greater height than during the last flood in October. The river continued large during the day, and even rose in the afternoon. Nearly the whole of the wooden framework erected for the railway bridge at Martintaa Las been again swept away. THE DIAMOND STEAM PACKET COMPANY.—On Wednesday the annual court of proprietors of the Graves end and Milton Diamond Steam-packet Corn parry, was held at the town-hall, Gravesend. Mr. Warren was called to the chair. The receipts for the past year amounted to 24,6821. le. Id, and, after making the usual disbursements, the profits shown on the balance-sheet for that period amounted to 8731. 15s. Bd. The assets were 42,8681., and the liabilities, 44,2091. The auditors wished to direct the attention of the proprietors to the amount of pier dues paid to the corporation of Gravesend, It appears that whilst the packets were running at higher fares, they paid 16 per cent. on fore-cabin passengers, whilst at the present reduced fares they were paying 20 per cent. ; and since the formation of the company no less • sum than 42,0001. hes been paid. A warm debate followed, many of the shareholders murmur ing at the small amount of profit on such a large return, ob serving that in former years the profit accruing from a simi lar return was 3,000!., and they wished the chairman to explain how it was that such a small amount of profit was ex• bibited.—The chairman said it arose from the low fares at which the packets had been running, together with the large amount of pier dues—Mr. Ditchbarn, • director, said a ne gotiation was now going on between them and other com panies with regard to the fares, and he had no doubt a satis factory arrangement would now be come to.—After further discussion, a etiolation was moved for raising the farm, which was seconded by one of the directors, who said with out so doing it was impossible to carry oa the business of the company any further.—Mr. Deputy Finnis thought it would be prudent that a committee should be formed to see in what position their affairs really stood. If the management was carried on in • wholesome manner, he should have no objec tion to remain in it; but with their property depreciating in value, and year after year paying no dividend, he certainly felt that he should be glad to get out of the concern. He thought there was a great deal of jobbing going on among the directors.—After fur ther discussion, it was unanimously resolved that • committee of nine be appointed, and that they bring up a report to lay before the shareholders at another meeting.— The chairman said he had intended to put it to the pro prietors that • dividend should be paid, to be receivable about July next; but Mr. Finis had superseded that by his ,notion.—The meeting was then adjourned for a few weeks, the election of directors being deferred until such meeting should be held. A BURGLARY WAS COMMITTED AT BEWOLEY on Sunday night. Mrs. Ann Oakes, • shopkeeper residing on the Quay, went to church in the evening, leaving the house locked up as usual, and during her absence it was entered by some thieves, and a sum of between 301. and 401. was stolen, besides a few plated tewpoons and a pair of sugar tongs. The thieves broke In through a window of a kitchen in the back part of the premises, and effected their egret through the front door. About half-past six o'clock the landlord of the Saracen's Head Inn, who lives next door to Mrs. Oakes, while standing at his door, was accosted by a young man, who asked him for a glass of ale. The landlord went down stairs to draw the liquor, and while in the cellar he beard Mrs. Oakes's shop door bell ring. On coming up stairs again his customer had departed, and the landlord, knowing that Mrs. Oakes was at church, looked in to see if all was right, and found the door open. There can be no doubt that at the time he was asked for the ale the thieves were in the house, and that this was merely • ruse to get the landlord away from the door, in order that the parties might get clear off. Bevan, the superintendent of police, went at an early hour next morning to the Sow and Pigs, Dolday, where he appre hended three young men, named Win. bmith, James Smith, and Osborne, who were just making preparations for their departure. A sum of 271. was found upon them, and amongst the silver found on Osborne was a sixpence much defaced and battered, which Mrs. Oakes identifies so having been amongst the money stolen; a shilling found on the person of one of the Smiths has also been identified by Mrs. Oakes and her daughter. The prisoners were conveyed to Bewdley, and on Wednesday were committed to take their trial at the nest quarter sessions. Numerous robberies have lately occurred in the vicinity of Bewdley and Kiddermin ster, and the prisoners are strongly suspected of having been concerned in them. Vit (fort% No. 376.] LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 12, 1847. [3d. PETITION TO LORD JOHN RUSSELL.—The Bir mingham Advertiser says We are Warmed by Mr. Taunton, that the following petition to Lord J. Russell is now in the course of signature, and will shortly be trans• witted to the First Lord of the Treasury : Moot Noble Lord,—We your petitioneramon humbly pray. When& it appears by the Gazette of the sth of July, 1617. that the privilege of coining silver at the Royal Mint was granted both to Englishmen and foreigners, and then euspended : And so by the return' of the re formed Calcutta Mint, presented by order of the Honourable Com• more on Marsh 10, 1646, the privilege of coining gold end sayer atthe public Mint was granted to our fellow-eubjects in Calcutta, and thin they had opined upwerrleof twenty.nine millions in twelve years: We respectfully entreat your Lordship that you will promptly restore to us our old power under the reform of the Calcutta Mint, and enable us to provide ourselves with coinof the same weight and purity as in sae, and preserve our families and trade from the ruin epreoding wanes us. for want of a sufficient coinage and currency —though sur rounded with ample materiels end food. And in duty bound wesball ever pray.—Birmaighain, Nov. 6, 1847. LIVERPOOL BALM Noontime 11. Birk., Lux., & Cliesh. Jn., Midland, 109 V. 11e. 3d. Do. Halves, 2 d Do. (late C. & B.), 141 O. E. & Dover, 278 8 Do. tn., Gs d Do. New (No. 1), 68 d Lena., Yak. Fifths, 8 d Do. New, Ns. 4, 21 d Do. Hellas (late L & 15.), 108 d York, Newe., Pc Berwick (N. &B. Load. & N.Weat., 154 38 Paten. No. 2), I 8 9 Ds. lire,Gt. Northern, 68 d Do. Manch. & Birm., 60 N. Staffordehire, 4 d Manch., 8he16., & Line., 75 Shrews., Osweatry, & Chester Do. Erghthe, 34 d (101. 86 .), 14 P MANCHESTER SALES, Horses.* 11. Amb., Matt., Bat., & El., 18 d LOP. and N. W., 153 art , Lan., & Mash. Ja., 11 d Do. Man. & Bit. Qrs. A, 84 p Do. 201. sh., 68 d Do. do. B, 31 p E. Counties, 1131 Do. do. C, 4 p E. Lancsehbe, 58 d N. 81affords/11.e, 9-18 8 d Do. New Qrs., I d Proton and Wyre, 331 and. t Man. R. & C., ft d 1 Ithropthlre Union, 24 Do. Thirds,l4 d I 6. E. and Dover (la. at 101.), N 0.4, Lane. &York. W. R. 17..2 11-18 8d 1 I 211-16 d Man., Shef., & Lin. Pref., 8 p GLASGOW SALES, Novelises 10. Dundee & Perth Qrs., 44a. I Ghia., Kilmer., & Ayr, 89 Eastern COUltiell, 181. 3a, Do. Halves, No. 2, 71. 10s. &lin. and Gleasow, 931. ss. Man. & South., 7s. W. 1 Gt. Southern of Madre., od. COALS.—Hairpost Two.—The following are the quotations Adair's Main, 16.. ; Bate's Hartley, 19s. ; Tan- Reid Moor, 180. ; Walls End Haswell, 21s. 3d. ; Walls End Hetton, 21s. ; Walls End Stewart's, 21s. ; Walls End Tees, 20s. IM.—Ships at market, 63. HOPS. BOROUGH MARKET, TWO o' Clock. Meares. Pattenden and Smith, Hop factors, report that there is a good demand for Sussex and Weald of Rent Hops. Nn 3f ld &E. Kente N. oto 51, 11 Yearling Rental, owt. RAO to 84.10 New Weald of Kent. 816 to 4 0 I Yearling Swan „ 2 sto 3 3 New Sawa ~ 210t03 10 I Old Elope ,. 10to 2 0 Wernher. . ..... . 4 4to 6 12 -With but limited supplies 011 defsesiptfons of grain has bees dull in the extreme, doubtless influenced, In a measure, by the flat accounts received from the country markets. The few parcels of English Wheat on sale this morning were with difficulty disposed of at Monday's rates. Barley. Oats, Beans, and Peas, were in limited request at previous quota tions. The following are Aforulay's quotations: BRITISH. 'autism pw quarter WILT, Essex and Kent, red 51 to 55 to 37...wbite..... 49 to 57 to 59 Norfolk and Suffolk. 19 to 53 to 35... d 0...... 33 to 53 to 57 Talavera (Esoes or Suffolk) 97 to 61 Carob. & Lin., red..-- to - to -...white..... - to - to - Northumb. and Sootehdo. -to -... d 0...... - to - to - Irish do -to - do. to to - RR. BALLOT, PlOdblit -to .distilling 26 to 28 to 30 Mahal. - 31 to 33...Chevalier32 to 34 One -10-5c0tch.......... to BOCK WOW Maw 34 to 56 Rae, pale 36 to 62 Px.44, grey Else 40 to 41s Od. maple 42 to 44 -to - imperial - to - White 42 to 46...b01ter5. 3O to 52 BUNS, Mumma. 36 to 311. Alek 3B to 10...01d 44 to 16 narrow 38 to 40 emell 40 to 42...024 16 to 50 TARP, New Spring -to --new winter - .ii --...01d -to - Rarmhis, New 4O to 12 LINAIID Care, per thousand Per ore of 2801 e.. Rata, Town-made, delivered 43 to 46... fins household 10 to 42 Norfolk and Suffolk 38 to 40. white 4O to 42 Northumberland, Lincoln, and Yorkshire Sumer and Kent -to - Iriek .... FOREIGN. Wawa, Dantsic and Kontgatterg _s2to 31 taw 5 26 W 38 Pomeranean, Rustnek, and Stettin, French and Brabant Danish and liamburgh 47 to 32 43 to 19...Egyptkaa - to - Danube and Ohms 39 to 48 Spanish hard Canadian -10 --Anstrallam-.. 33 to 59 Rye - BAkt-ta. Feeding -...... 210 . 5 .- 111 .dietilling - to - brutal+ Coe" ......... .............. ..... 28 to 26...1.meritne - to - OA" IttO6111 l Potwar= end armband - to Swells k and Denith .. . ........... ....---.....- 2l to 24 Menden& Ned Match feed - . 20 to 23 Ditto New . a 26 to 30 teed -to - Buns, tick. to - dd. - to - Bread - 10 -...01d. Egyptian PULS, frlV aim 0 .... ... - tO - to 40. boilers Tomas, old -to - new -to --Aerie ..... ~- -to - Lumen, Baltic and lambs 46 to 48 to 50 Mediterranean end Odeon. - to 45 to 52 Sarum 38 to 40. .bernooled 31 to 341 Itarzerao Canas,tree of da&g r. /6 - 106 - te r 5 156 Ltlemln CAICOS, Dutch and 1 9 os. to /10 Oa Ditto Preach and American 110 ea to gl lOn hoax, Alaeriela, per bthrel of 1961 M. 23 to 25 Latakia and Hamburg 22 to 24 Canadian French, per sack of 2801 b a.. free - to - ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM Bth NOV. TO 12th NOV. Qm. English. 6cotch. Irish. Foreign. Wheat I 4210 I Barley 3020 I Oats 1430 I 3010 1 3230 Flour, 1.730 seeks; barrels. Malt, Mirrela. Loauua A 55....... Onheat.. 365. og 3 shier. Sea. 64 4: Ws, 24.. Id. ; Rye, 345. Id ; Bane, 44m; Pew, 34.. 641. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. Oct 3 ... ... 3r. - 111d1 3 / 6 4 ( 33 13 : ". 643 1 113 1t 5 ye 3d143e 7:1 1 14e id - 9 ... - ars 24,32. 441122 a 1 Idlia 2,5146 s 2444 e ad - 16 .. 540 3d 32. 64 1122. 7d)334 Od 464 3/45e 4d ... - 23 ... ... 15e 241 33s 741234 44138 s 3d 47. Id 47e 9d - 30 ... ... 336 6d 33. 6d 13e 1d1 33 e 4 d 46e 06,30 s 10d Nov. 6 ... ... 524 61326 9d 2 36 34s 14 46 6 44.1496 4d 6 weeks' Agg. Aver. Its 9d '3U 42e 114114Tra (There are 10 dodos so Foreign Grain.) CORN.-1 ?,lee. Oct. 2. Oct. 9. Oct. 16. Oet. 29. Oct. 30. Nov.l. M 34 3 1 59 2 I :2 " 41 ::: ::: BANmvsy, Nov. 11.-At this day's market the demand for Wheat was not so lively as last week, at the prices then current. Barley, on the contrary, was in better request, at rather more money. Other articles without alteration. The following are the prices ; -Wheat, new, 6s. 6d. to 6s. 10d. ; old, 6e. 9d. to 7s. 2d. Malting Barley, 31s. to 345. per qr. ; grinding, 28s. to 305. Oats, old, 325. to 363. ; new, 251. to 30s. Old Beans, 6.. 9d. to 75. 3d. ; new, 6a. to 6s, 13t RMINORAM, Nov. 11.-During the present week the quantity of Wheat offered has been limited; but to have effected sales, lower prices must have been submitted to. Barley has 'changed hands in limited parcels, at former rates. Some asantity of Egyptian Beans have found buyers at 15s. per 1961b5. For Peas we have had less demand. Oats the turn dearer, with a fair consumptive sale. At this day's market there was a fair supply of Wheat, and the trade ruled dull, atareduction of Is. per qr. Barley of all descriptions unaltered in value. Pine Ode realised rather over the currency of this day sennight. Beans is. per quarter lower. Peas fully as dear. Present pries': Wheat, English, white, per bushel of 62 lbs., 71. 3d. to 7s. 9d. ; new, 7s. Bd. to 7,. 10d. ,• red, 7.. to 7s. Bd.; new, 7s. to 7s. 6d. • Irish, red, 6.. 6d. to 7s. • foreign, red, 6s. to Ti. Bd. ; white;7s. 6d. to Bs. 4d. ; Pol ish Odessa, 75. to 7s. Bd. ; Dan u be, 4d . to 7s. Barley, per imperial quarter, 335. to 375. ; grind ing, per 3921b5., 26 a. to 2 93. Oats, English, white, per imperial qr., 265. to 341. ; Welsh, black and white, per' 31216 e., 225. to 245.; Irish (401 b. to 421 b.), 235. 6d. to 251.6 d. ; 391 b.), 22a. 6d. to 235. 6d. ; black, 225. to 245. 6d. Beene English, per 1961b5., 01d,195. 6d. to 235.; new, 161 6d. to 10..• huh, 17e. 6d. to 195.; foreign, 14s. 61. to 18e. 6d. Peas, boiling, per imp. qr., 62a. to 60s. ; grinding, per 1961 b.., 14a. 6d. to 17e. 6d. lAntils, per 1961 be., 12s. 6d. to 16s. Indian Corn, per 19611. e., 13e. to 14s. 6d. Flour, per sack of 2801 b., English, fine, 43e. to 486.; seconds, 395. to 435. BISHOPS STORTPORD, Nov. 11.-We had to-day a good sup ply of grain, with prices much the same as last week ; still business appeared very dull. Wheat sold from 445. to 50s. per qr. Barley, 28e. to 31s. 6d. Oats, 21s. to 225. Beans, 48.. to 50s. Peas, 445. to 465. BRIGHTON, Nov. 11.-The show of Wheat to-day was more plentiful, and pretty well cleared off. Barley met but little demand. Oats, Beans, and Peas were cleared off. Wheat, white, 13s. to 13s. 10d ; red, 12s. to 12s. 10d. Barley, 325. to 345. Oats, 21s. to 235. Beane, 42e. to 465. Peas, 395. to 40s. BRISTOL, Nov. 11.-We have no foreign supply of grain or Floor this week, but several cargoes of Irish Oats. The trade is dull for everything at last week's prices. Farmers' supplies continue light, and the condition of new Wheats is damp. English red Wheat, 48a. to 535.; white, 645. to 68e. per qr. ; foreign, red, 46e. to 52e • white, 655. to 595. per 4801 be. Malting Barley, 30s. to 36i. per qr., as in quality ; grinding and distilling, 275. to 295. per,4oolba. White Oats, 22.. to 251. per qr. ; fine, 245. to 255. per 3201 be. •; black, 21s. to 225. per qr. Beans, 40.. to 48e. Boilisg Peas, 48s. to 60s. Fleur, barrels, 26e. to 30s. English, seconds, 38s. to 421 ; fine, 435. to 465. per sack. Devizes, Nov, 11.-We had a fair supply of Wheat, of which some considerable part was of last year's growth ; the condition was not quite so good, but it sold readily at about last wee l i r r , ;: d prices, very little remaining on hand. Barley was in supply, and the trade was brisk ; choice samples selling freely at somewhat higher prices than last week ; 375. 6d. per qr. having been paid. The supply of Oats was short, and the trade was dull. Beans and Peas were in short supply, with but little business doing. Tares were in rather more demand, and eold at from 7,. to 71. 6d. per bushel. Wheat, per qr., white, Ms. to 615.; best red, 565. to 605.; middling, 51s. to 555. ; inferior, 435. to 501. Barley, 30s. to 37.. Oats, 245. to 30s. Beans, new, 525. to 60s. Peas, 46a. to 545. Flour, per sack, fine, 445. to 48e.; seconds, 40s. to 435. FARNHAM, Nov. 11.-We were well supplied with Wheat. ,Last week's rates were fully maintained, although the trade ruled exceedingly dull. Wheat, 121. to 141. 10s. per load ; 'Barley, 30s. m 3 6.. per qr. ; Oau, 21s. to 28s. ; Pus, 425. to 445. ; Beans, 44.. to 56a. GLINIGIOROUGH, Nov. 9.-There was a fair amount of Wheat shown at this market to-day, and at the opening last week's prices were maintained, but toward* the elate there was a slight reduction. There was a better show of Barley, but little doing. Wheat, red, 675. to 68s. per qr. ; white, 60e. GODALHING, Nov. 10.-There WAS • good supply . of Wheat here to-dsy ; most of it realised last week's onus. Red Wheat, 465. to 525. ; white, 645. to 60s. Barley, 28e. to 30e. • malting, 32a. to 345. Peas, 40s. to 435. Oats, 225. to 2.5. HITCRIN, Nov. 9.-Our Wheat market about the same as last week. The prices of beat Barley quite as good, but in ferior was 1.. cheaper. Oats, Yeas, and Beans the some me COMMERCIAL 4- MARKETS. MONEY MARKET & CITY INTELLIGENCE. Two o'Clock.—Wehadan attempt, by parties specu lating for the fall, to depress the funds this morning, which, for a short time, was partially successful. Console upon some extensive sales declined to 814 to 1 both for money and time, but some active purchases i for money restored prices soon afterwards to 841 to 4. It is remarkable how little effect the French loan has produced on the market, al though so much the subject of apprehension before hand. In fact, however, speculation had been at work for some time put upon this forthcoming financial operation, and, to use a technical phrase of speculators, bad " discounted " anollow again rather lower, at 841 to 1 for money and time. Reduced Three, 83 to 1 ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents., 84 7 „ to 1. Bank Stock, 186 to 8. Exchequer Bills, 2s. discount to ls. prem. Foreign stocks remain nearly as before. Dutch were rather better ; the Two-and-a-Half per Cents, at 33! to 4 ; the Fours, 824 to 3. Spanish Fives, 16 to ; the Threes, 27 to 4. Portuguese, 20 to 2. Mexican, 131 to 1. Russian, 104 to 6. We have papers from Buenos Ayres to the 29th of August, but, excepting the particulars of an insurrec tion of a battalion of black troops in Monte Video, sup pressed by the aid of the French admiral on the station, they contain no intelligence of any interest. ENOI Bank 8t0ck.1843 8 3 per Ct. Red. Anna.. &I 3 per Ct. Cow,. Alum.. i I FUNDS. 3 per Ct. Cons. At., H 1 1 k 3 per Cent.. He I aduquer BWs, 2. Ws. 1 prim. YOBEIG: 6 per Ca Air*triari Bond!. 94 6 44 per Ct. Bela /MK':. 23 per Cent. ditto, traColt.slirsall... 72u; Bd.. 75 6 i 6 Irt t e o L ertar Agr a 4l 37" 46 33 6 Ditto Columb. Deb. Bdx, 3 Cmian latuarlor M 24 3 per Ct. Dania, Ma, 79 61 24 per Ct. Dutch Ms.. 63$ 4 po Ct. Carts Dutch, Ira 3 FUNDS. 1 per Cent. arena& Bds., 176 18i Grenada Deferred 114, at t to per Ct Mesican, 1646, 162 f 6 per OL Peruvian ado., 29 22 rp r erfrltua e. :i n a v o . 11 4 6:; '-' 11 6 1)1110 Sp. Bd., 16 I 3 per Ct. SP3llblh Etda, 21 Spanhth Deferred &la.. 13 14 sl.laniA Pavalva 31 1 2 per Ct. Venezuela 32 4 'Venezuela Deferred 8d.., 8 10 PRODUCE.—MINCING-LANE, Haff-past The public sales of Sugar are large to-day, coasted of 40. hhds. West India, 6,000 begs Bengal, and 2,000 hays and they are progressing steadily. Refined firm, and there has been a full amount of businassinen= for exportation, at 305., which is Is. advance upon last wank. —Coffee remains firm, with an upward appearaaoe, and than appears a disposition to buy rather largely by private eastrest at the opening prices of the week, but holders have become very tirm.—Pimento sold at 5{ to 5/, which scarcely supported previous rates.—Spices remain steady.—Cocoa continues dull ;140 barrels sold at 40s. to 41s.—Malabar Ginger bought in at 24s.—Rum has been in fair demand ; proof Leewards, ls. Sd. to Is. 9d.—Cotton inactive .— Tana bas became more steady; a larger quantity than usual was sold in the public sales, which terminated yesterday, and it is thought present prices will be maintained. PRICES Ci glossa, per cwt. DUTT PAID. W. India,B.P.bien.342. 04.331. 04 Yellow &Grey 36 6...43 Fine 4l 0... 45 'Laurin., brows— 29 0.. 33 Yellow 37 0...41 Flee 3l 0...47 Bengel&Madrea,b 29 0...34 Yellow 33 0...33 White 39 0...47 Foreign, brown. 29 0...34 Yellow l3 0...33 Grey and white SS 1..97 Rellned, Hambro' 39 0...63 Lumps 42 0...33 Correa, in Bond. West India, ordi nary 23 0... 33 0 Good. 36 0... 60 0 line 63 0...130 0 Ceylon, good ordi nary 33 6... 53 6 Piss ordinary 54 0— 34 0 Fine 4O 0... 80 0 Mocha, good to fine 34 0... 63 0 Costa Rica, ordi nary to tine 33 0... 31 0 Sumatra and Pa dang 24 0...38 0 T., at per lb. Congonooronion 0 L.. 0 91 RIC'S, at per mt. Bengal white II 0... II 0 0.1 0 8 0... 10 0 Java lO 0... 13 Patna l6 0.. 19 0 Carolina, 23 0... 28 'URRENT. PiOs 199. 1. ,90 0... 0 0 Hoops ll 15. 0 0 Cargo atCardit tor 9 0... 0 0 Swedish ll 5... 0 Irian, at per too. Pig lest le 10... 0 Killed, sheet ... l9 11 .. 0 Bars 22 0 . 0 Patent shot 2l 0... 0 red or minium Svelter 2O 0...211 Oita, per 232 leap. gal. d.p. Pialt, Sad, pale 2B 0... 0 straw 26 0...27 brown k yellow Ol • • 94 St C.. 82 S ea St 82 9...83 Cad ........... 26 10... 0 South Sea 23 0...27 400...0 Coosa Nut 6O 0...63 Seed. RIPC Pk* per t0u......... Limed .. . .....» , 24 0...24 Pnonennre, per eirL Butter—Oark, lot_ 87 0...89 • 2nd 0 0 0 0 3rd 0 0... 0 0 _ _ - Dablin,lst lamerlak, do M 0. .88 • Carlow, 1R os 0...90 • 0 0... 0 Nerru, Ist W.. l errti sl 0..52 0 Beef, India, per tierce Prime Mesa 0 0... 0 0 Pork, prime mem 62 6...83 • Bacon-Pork, Lout 1 60 n.• .nn 6 Do., Belfast i " Bacon, Waterford, per cwt 62 A ..64 0 Belfast lArd t ßelfiLs4 P rfrk 1 58 0..10 0 Waterford, do Ditto Bladder Amerkisn,dotyp. 50 0..A6 0 Hums, On and C.aw, at per lb. B. A. and M. Video, Vted Os. 34 es. 71d 0 6...0 31 Brasil, dry o 44...0 6 Drysalted 0 4 .8 41 Rio, dry 0 48...0 55 Lima & Valp. dry 0 3 ...0 6 West India, dry 0 4 ...0 5 Salted 0 35 .8 44 East India 0 4...010i Kips, B.Ayrea, dry 0 7 8 Rmnia, dry 0 5 j . . .0 0 S. Amer. Hone, per hide 3 , 1 8 Ruses, ditto 6 4 11 DT. Wool, at per ton. I,o6rwood, Jamaice...C3 0... 5 10 Honduras 5 b. 8 15 Campeachy 7 10... 8 10 Public, Jamaica 8 10... G 1G Nicaragua, Imp aid solid I 0...16 0 Small. Lima le 10..16 13 Sagan 10 10. IS 0 Rea! Sanders. 5 0... 0 10 Brazil IS 0...50 0 Ram at per go Leeward Island Den.,,, PrOo f t . o . 1 ... 9 98 per een - f. 0.1" 3 8...8 6 Jamaica, 10 to 38 per oeet.O.P. S 2 ... S 6 Favourite marks 4 • ... 3 0 Brandy, let brands 4 6 ... 5 2 Britiehipirlts,d.P. 10 6 0 0 8.32811 Irish lO 6 ... 0 0 -• Fusx, per ton. St. Petersburg, 9 bead 0 0... 0 Dutcb and Flemish 35 0...85 Friesland Hear, at per ton. St.Petersburg,clcen.C37 0...33 ouUsbet half clan 28 0...50 Riga, Shim .. outshat pass Manilla East India Senn l6 0.-18 Bombay l3 0...24 Jute Tut, at percrt., Bum N .. 0 0 ep Com. blacks • BB 0... 0 0 1000, at per ton. /9 10 t 0 0 wN .... RAILWAYS.—The share market is stationary, with a quiet business. Eastern Counties, 161. Bir mingham and Dudley, 31 premium. Shropshire Union, 303. per share. Eastern Counties (York Extension), le discount. Great Northern, 6s. discount, with 81. paid up. Luxembourg, with 71. paid, are 20s. only, the amount of the last case. Belgian lines are very low, and likely to be so, as calls are made. Sambre and Mense, with 161. paid up, are worth only 51., and a few days since were done at 3k. Shareholders begin to calculate that, ae the shares fall so much in value on calls being made, it might be as well to decline further payments, and leave the lines to be forfeited to the government. BALES EFFECTED UP TO TWO VMS DAY IN LONDON. (Yesterday's prices will be found in last page). Amb., Mott., Bat, ft E. In., 4 Man. Bux„ Pt Mat., 1 Bit. & Oxford Jun., 164 Midl a nd, 1074 $4 Blr., Wolv, & Dudley, 134 Do. 401. sh., 41 Bir., Wol., & Stour Valley, 6 Do. 501. eh., 8 71 Bristol & Exeter nude, 104 Do. Mr. and Derby, 33 9 Caledonian, 35 4 Do. Cana. Britt and Dir. 6 Chester and Holyhead, 204 per cent, 118 Do. Pref., 7 Norfolk, 84 E. CounUee, 164 16 North British, 25 1 1 4 Do. Exteusion, 5 per Cent., No. . Halves, 11 1, 1 d Do Do. Quarters, 31 Do. do., No. 2, 11 d Do. Third., 1 I Do. York Eaten., si 3 N. Staffordshire, 7 1 E. Lanceehlre 144 Oaf., Worn., and Wolv., 194 4 Do. New as., 21 Aortae and . Hitchin, 11 E. Lincolnshire, 114 1 Sheowe. & Mr. (A), 28 4 Ot. Northern, 11 1 Shropshire Union, 14 1 Ot. 8. and W. (Ireland), 224 S. E. & Dover, 28 Gt. Western, 967 Do. do. No. 4. 04 4 Do. Halves, 574 South Wales, 51 4 4 Do. Quarters, 164 1 York, New., & Berwick, 324 8 Do. Flths, 13 4 Do. Orlginal New. & Bee., 291 f Do. New, 171., '74 Do. Extension No. 1 (York and Hull and Selby, 984 6 Newc.), 13 124 Inns. and York. Fiftha, 61 Do. do. No 2 (Newt. nod Do. I'hirds (Beg.), 04 6 d 101 111 Do. W. It. U., 21 4 Do. G.N.P.. Purchase, 61 1 Do. Preston and Wyse, 341 York Sz N. Midland, 74 -43 and Bradford, 67 Do. Prof., 154 - '' • sada. Coast. 411 4 Do. E. and _W. R. El, MI 7/ - " 'vv., Ili Do Do. Pref.N.e. 5 per G 3-. Lae. and N. Western, 132 3 Do Qrs. New, 61 Go. Fifths, 12 Do. SOL sh., M. & 8., 60 Do. INN. .h., 13.01 1 Do. do., C., 5 Loa. & 8. Western, 35j Do, Tenths, Cons., 30 491 LEEDS SALES, E. Lenosehho Qrs., 19s. It.. 64.4 Manistee, 11 395. 6d. d Gt. Northern, 6 51 d W. Gatos. 314. 51s. IReds and Think, 17 d ed. d WArnim, 141 Eria. " 3 " Paree (Ort. It MO, IS Ilanut NM Lep, Latium" Odom* Borissuz, Pa& sollassft Sambre sod Ma" 5 Wed Ara" 11 Nomien H. N. Bntesh Halves, Hi Leeds Is Think Pref , 31s. d N. Stantedsldre, Ss. d Newer h Bee. New, Ik. 9d. p azr4-64 4 A 2 z, 4 , t2') J' .2/-z_fri last week. Wheat. 28s. to 3.75. per load of 5 bushel. Pea*, 295. to 335. Beaus, 225. to Zia. ' • old, 295. to 355. Barley, 275. to 335. per qr. Oats, 445. to 30s. Martmorttea, Nov 11.—Very little business has been done in our market today ; both Wheat and Barley Is. per qr. cheaper than last, week. Other grain remains the same. Newnuar, Nov. 11.—We have this day a large supply of Wheat, a great of which is much out of condition, which met a dull sale, at a reduction of fully 2s. per qr., and a clearance net effected. Barley is only in moderate supply, and the prices of last week fully supported. Oats, Beans, and Peas rather cheaper. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 11.—English Wheat was in better sup ply to-day, and freely taken at last week's prices. Foreign dull of sale, without much business doing. Flour remains the same, as well as Barley. Rowse', Nov. 11.—Good Wheat found purebasers, at the prices given on Monday last. Ail other qualities remaining on hand. Barley sold as before, without any variation ; best malting was sold at from 30e. to 31s. per qr. Oats, 225. to 265. Beans, 50s. to 565. Peas, white, 545. ; grey, 50s. Rye, 17s. per sack. ROYSTON, Nov. 10.—A large market ; Wheat trade very dull ; last week's prier barely supported. Barley, of very quality, made about the same price, but all other sorts were cheaper Is to 2a. per qr. Wheat, per load, 270. to 345. Bar ley, per qr., 265. to 345. Oats, 17s. to 355. Return posted : Wheat, 496 qrs. 2 bushels, average, 21. 7s. 9d. per qr. Bar ley, 1,874, 11. Ile. Bd. Beans, 4 qn. 3 bushels, 21. SToCILBRIDOE, Nov. 11.-The prices of Wheat were rather on the decline, particularly for poor samples. The finest sold at about the quotation of last week. It must ban been a very superior sample to make 131. 13s. per load, while much was offered at 121. Barley was down is. per qr. A few superior simples reached 32a. per qr. ; some going at 30a.; others at 28s. to 295.; old Malt, tis. per bushel. Oats rather scarce ; best sold at 275. per qr. ; good, at from 23e. to 245. ; light, 21s. Beane and Peas remain the same. Winter and spring Tares not much in request. Rye without variation. STOCKTON-ON-TEES, Nov. 10.-We had a fair supply ed grain frem the growers at this day's market. Wheat met a free sale, at a reduction of Is. per qr. on the rates of this day week. Barley in good demand. Oats sold more freely than of late, but without any quotable variation in valuta Beans and Peas, dall sale at about the currency eU this day week. Flour in demand at our reduced quo- tattoos. The following are the current prices : Wheat, per quarter, of 6311.. to the bushel, south coustry, red, Vs. to 605.; mixed, 58s. to 615.; whit., 61s. to 635. ,• old, red, 66 1 . to 541.; while, Ms. to 61a. ; Barham and York shire, red, 545. to 60a. ; white, 67e. to GU. ; Meek/ni -1 burg and Pomeranian, 58s. to GC/IL ; Holstein, Danish, and Hamburg, 575. to 60s. Flour, fine, per sack of 2801 b., 425.; superfine, 45e. Rye Meal, 71. 10s. per ton. Barley, grinding, 265. to 28s. per qr. Oats, feed, 221. to 25e.; potato, 265. to 285.; foreign, 21s. to 26,. Beans, new, 445. to 48s. ; old, 50a. to 565. Pen, boilers, 445. to 485.-Imports of Grain during the past week: Wheat, 697 qrs.; Oats, 500. Uvratincia, Nov. 11.-Good Wheat sold at the price of last week, but rough parcels at a reduction of 2s. to Is. per qr., with a dull sale. The trade for Barley very flat. Oats in short supply, and sold at former prices. Peas in demand, without alteration in price. Beans rather dearer. WORKINGTON, Nov. 10.-We had a more plentiful supply of farmers' Wheat to-day than is usual, and a slow business was done at a slight decline on last week's prices. Wheat, per 3 imp, bushels ' 20s. to 245. Barley, 12s. to 12s. 6d. Oats, 9s. to 91. 9d. Averages Wheat, 59e. 2 ; Barley, 335. 2d. ; Oats, 2,55. 10d. NENTRT, Nov. 8.-There is no alteration in the prices of any article of farming produce since our last. We can, of course, only repeat the quotations given on Saturday, which are as follow : Flour, Irish, firsts, 18s. per cwt.; secondo, 16s. ; thirds, 14s. ; and fourths, 12s. American, 325. Oat meal, machine-manufactured, 12s. 6,1. to 13s. per cwt. Indian Corn illeal, 9s. 6d. per cwt., and barrels 16s. 6d. to 171. 3d. each. EOM/MOOR, Nov. 10.-There was a good supply of Wheat from the growers at this morning's market. Farmers began by asking previous prices, but before any progress could be made in sales, a decline of 2s. per qr. on the cur rency of this day se'nnight had to be submitted to. Foreign Wheat was in mod rate demand ; the finest qualities were taken off slowly at about last week's priers, while the sale for inferior was dull at a reduction of lea. per qr. The supply of Barley wee leas than for the last few weeks. Choice umpire maintained previous prices, but middling and inferior are le. per qr. lower. Oen were a slow sale, with the turn of prices In favour of the buyer. Beans were very dull, and 2a. per qr. cheaper. Peas unaltered. Wheat, 72.. top; average, 60s. I Id. Barley, 355. to_p average, 30s. Gd. Oats, 30s. Gd. top; average, 255. Gd. Beans, 410. top; average, 40s. DUNDALK, Nov. 8.-Owing to stormy, wet weather, the 'apply . of Corn at market to-day was very trifling. Wheat Wog in demand, advanced Is. per barrel ; Oats also 3d. to Sd. No change in Barley. Rates for Wheat, red, per brl., 117 s. 6d. to 295. ; white, 30s. to 31s. Oats, I le. to 124.6 d. Barley, 14s. to 16e. 9d. GLASGOW, Nov. 10.-The chief arrivals reported since Ss 3rd. instant have consisted of about 7,300 qrs., Oats, 1,250 loads Oatmeal, 1,900 qrs. Barley, and 900 qn. Beans from Ireland; and 4,970 brie. Flour from Canada. Several Teasels have also arrived with Wheat and Flour from Liver pool, and seven or eight with Oats from Limerick. Via Orengemouth the imports have been confined to 790 qrs. Wheat, 1,470 qn. Barley, 620 sacks Flour, cosatwiee, and 435 qrs. Barley from Wolgast. The demand for Wheat and Flour has continued active, and upon fine qualities of Yak some further advance has been obtained. Oats sad Oateead have found a steady sale, and Barley wee nem readily disposed of at the tine of the week than on Wed nesday. reeding Beans have moved slowly, although offered cheaper ; but for grinding qualities, and for Indian Corn, there has been more inquiry. This day's market opened heavily, but before the close a fair extent of Mai. nest was done in Wheat at last week's prices. For Oats there was a good demand, and for fine qualities an advance of fully 6d. per boll was made, extra prepared Limericks reaching 21s. per boll. There was a good sale for Oatmeal at previous rates. No change as regards Barley. New Irish Beans were offering 6d. to Is. lower, and few sold. Sweet Flour commanded full prices. Wheat, 2401 be., English, white, old, 295. to 30s. bd.; red, 275. to 305.; Scotch, white, old 275. to 295. ; Irish, red and white, old, 245. to 255.; new, 265. to 28s. ; Bennie, old, 28e. to 305.: Pomeranian, old, 2/3s. to 30s. • Danish, old, 26a. to 285.; Ode sex, soft, old, 255. to 26s ; daradian, old, 258. to 275. ; United States, old, 26e. to 290. Barley, per 3201 b., Berwick and Scotch, new, 245. to 25 5 . ; Irish, new, 22e. to 245. Oats, per 2641b5., prepared Irish. new,lBs. 6d. to 20s. 6d. ; nodried, 16e. 61 to 17a. ; foreign. Riga, old, 17s. to 188.; Danish, old, 16s. to 17s. Beans, per 4 imperial bushels, English, old, 245. to 2.55.; Irish, per 26011.., new, 225. 6d. to 23e. ; Egyptian, per 28011.., old, 19s. to 19s. 6d. Peas, per 2.801111., white, old, 20s. tq 225. ; grey, old, 201. to 21e. ; .anadisn, old, 20s. to 21s. Flour, per 28011.., English, superfine, old, 445. to 465. ' • Irish ditto, old, 425. to 451.; fine, old, 40a. to 425.; extr a choice qualities, old, 465. to 475. ; American, per barrel, sweet, old, 295. to 30s. ; Canadian, sweet. old, 289. to 30s. ; sour, old, 245. to 255. Oatmeal, per 2801ba., Irish, common cut, new, 33e. to 355. Indian Cora, per 28011..,185. to 205. 6d. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 27. - The only teanseolime durbig the last week, have been for constdoption here and in the Amid. petago. There Is a demand for barley foe Shies, sad several ems tracts have been entered into for supplying it. There is very Mk wheat In deposit. The bad weather has prevented the usual coming in. The proprietor+, too, are holding back, In antidg2: such prises a• they realised last year. The present prices ars-Am[ hard wheat, 22 to 24 p.; Beessreble, 20 to 22; Roamed% 191, SI; Roumelia, soft, 174 to IS; lbratt roll, 15 to 19 ; Indian out; 1414 14i ; barley, BtoBl ; rye. In to 14 ; oats, BtoB4 p. the kilo. •low rases have been freighted to load barley at Orgee, Varna, alib for England, at 94. 6d. to 10., 6d. qr.; Odessa to Mareeffle le = barley, at 31f. we have a considerable number of vessels hi core h ballast, and freights will go yet lower. Exchange on London, IlOp. ADRIANOPLE. Ocr. 22.-The holders of corn are trying every method imaginable to keep up the prime: the buyers are very shy, awaiting for more favourable reports from the westward. The prices now are -Best hard wheat, 154 to 16p. ; barley, 8; rye, 104; to be del.vercd at Enos. Our silks are 109 to 112 p. the oke. ALArs, Ocr. 23.-The favourable accounts that we have received from Europe have bad • renovating indurate upon our market. Prices have risen, and a great deal has been shipped lately, but upon the shipper's own account, Is consequence of the recent 6 54 2. u"‘ Preigrtratee ' soi 169 tap p. rlit q lle . ; I to ndiu' Lood i tn, rl, l l 6 o 4 4 . to 6d. l" to . 1 B"b 7%; Marseilles, sf. Gala. has not suffered by any of the recent failures in London and Live/boa SALONICA, Ocr. 22.-Wheat, let quality, 94 to 8G; lad do., 75 to 78; 3rd do., 65 to 70; white, soft, 70 to 74; white, red, Ist quality, 69 to 70 ; 2nd do., 62 to 61. Bye, 49 to 50. Barley, 33 to M. Oat., 32 to 33 p. ALEXANDRIA, OCT. 29.-Affair' are calm. Wheat is from 60 to 63. Beans, 50 to 524. Barley, 3t to 36. Indian corn, 30 to 35 p. Nothing muds doing in cottons, yet they keep up to 220 and 240._ Linseed is also up from 80 to 90. Lachance on London, 95; on Malta, 311. MALTA, - Nov. 3.—There is little or nothing doing in our markets; the continued accounts of failures have alarmed everybody. Prices are about the MIX as last quoted. New beaus have slightly advanced; they are now about 240. the qr. Olive oil has risen to 11s. 6d. the maw if 4 imp. gall. PreiOts to England, Sa. Sd. to CATTLE, &c. SMITHFIELD, Two o' Clock. The supply of Beasts to-day is large, and trade for them very dull, except for the choicest qualities, which maintain Monday's quotations, and are readily disposed of. The damp weather is considerably against the sale of inferior meat, and much of this class remains unsold. The number of F. beep is but small, quite equal, however, to the demand. Trade is exceedingly slow, and late prices barely supported. Trade is hardly so good for Calves ; a choice one, being a scarce article, still makes 65., but other kinds are rather lower. Trade continues steady for Pigs. The supply from abroad consists of 478 Beasts, 2,130 Sheep, and 133 Calves. From the neighbourhood of London, 138 Milch Cows. Per stone of Abs. ad. .d. Per stone of 181,e. s. d. s. d Best Poota, Benfords 4 4 8 Best Dm. a lit bds. Bh. 0 0 BOA &oft-bawl 4 0 4 Beet Lon&nools .... 4 4 Second quality Boats 210 4 Do. do. Shorn . 0 0 Calves 0 0 Best Dna k Rattner& 6 0 2 Lunt. Beasts at market. 1,146 ;Shang and lambs. 6.02 0 ; Calrsa 299; Pig.,410. ALL-HALLOW Fans, Nov. 9 and 10.—This annual mar ket was held about two miles west of Edinburgh, on the banks of the Union Canal. The quantity of the stock ex hibited amounted to 8,221, being 1,222 head below the num ber that appeared on the ground last year. The stock was composed of a goodly number of Fife, Angus, and Aberdeen shire cattle, and a few lots of good West Highlanders; Ire land also contributed a fair proportion ; but the heaviest part of the stock was made up of inferior North Highland Cattle, and a number of mixed lots of inferior country Besets. A few small lots of good Fife and Angusshire were disposed of between nine and ten o'clock, at prices ranging similar to those obtained at recent markets. lithe system of introducing Irish Cattle into our Smith markets, and that of foreign into the English markets continue, we fear, from all we can learn, that the pure Highland breed will soon be at • discount, because bulk appears in many cases to be preferred to quality. flood Angus, Fife, West Highland, and other heavy Cattle, from 91. to 111., realised about 6 per cent above the Falkirk October prices, inconsequence of the t= sines that time turning out better than was ex Bouts between 91. and N. supported the price of recent bete; and Beata below 51. ll•laind were not Wily dispmed of, and suffered a reduction from the last Falkirk market of from Be. to 12s. ; but the lower-priced e.:wle were almost un saleable, and the sales that were effeetol were made at almost ruinous prices. Small Highland Cagle that were sold brought about the same prices as at Doune :menet. The purchases that were made at Doune by the jobbers, and sold here, did not realise above their driving money and keep, and some of them did not even make that of it. At the close of the market about one-third of the stock remained un sold, principally composed of small Highland Stirku. The fat was a short supply. Prime fat sold at Os. 6d. current prices from Ss. 6d. to 9s. Of Irish Cattle good kinds sold readily, but inferior kinds met a similar fate to the High landers. Those left unsold on the first day—one-third of the whole—appeared on the ground the next morning. About eleven o'clock a few lots of various kinds left the ground. Beuta of all descriptions, from 41. to 51. were a shade lower; and the heavier Cattle suffered a reduction of from 10s. to 151. ahead below the first day's Prices. About one o'clock a complete stand was observed in the market. It was allowed by dealers that the smaller kinds suffered a reduction of about five per cent. ; and the heavier Cattle unsold at that hoar, and up to three o'clock, suffered a further reduction of about '1 per Cent. These, however, were beasts of an inferior kind. At the close of the market a great many animals of various kinds remained unsold. Horses Draught Horses were a very superior skew, and a few offers, varying from 451. to 501., were refused. The demand for this descrip tion did not appear to be so great upon the whole. Good draught llonee,varying from 301, to 401., were beck in price about 51., and Horses of the same kind, from 301. to 201., suf fered also a considerable reduction. This is supposed to have arisen in consequence of the suspension of railway employ ment. The stock of saddle and harem horses was not so good as has been seen for a number of years in the Grua market. The demand appeared to be equally deficient for both kinds. The market was plentifully supplied, but a great portion of them were inferior hacks and other unsale able animals. LivenrooL, Nov. 8.-We had a large supply of Beasts at our market to-day; the supply of Sheep rather limited ; the whole, or nearly so, of second-rate and inferior quality, with a numerous attendance of customers. Anything good very eagerly sought after, and sold readily at high prices. Beef, sd. to Gd. per lb., and Mutton, 51,1. to 7d. NEWCASTLII, Nov. 9.-We had a good supply of Beasts ; the quality a shade better than for some weeks past. Also a good show of Sheep, but the quality very inferior. In the Beast market, good Steers gi vr ogi e wliseabi in stove request; armeseadtiCy y, • r middling kinds only a slow sale. All kinds of Sheep hare undergone an improvement In the demand from last week, and also are in more value, and all Bold. A brisk demand fa. all kinds of Swine. Prices : Beasts, ss. 6d. to 75 Pork, 71. to 7s. 6d. per stone of 141 M. Sheep, good half-bred (Leicester and Cheviot) Wedders, 7d. ; middling, 64d. Che viot Wedders, 6d. to 61d.; Ewes, sd. to 51d. ; black-faced Ewes, 41d. per lb., sinking offal. ROMSEY, Nev. 11.-Of Beast the usual quantity, equal to the demand, trade dull, and prices lower. Beef, best, 10s. 6d. per score ; middling quality, 108.; Inferior, 9s. 6d. Calms, best, 10s. Gd. ; inferior. 10s. 3d. Bacon Hogs, large. 10s. per score ; small, 10s. Gd. Sheep, best down wethers, 48.6 d. the atone ; good, 4s. 4d. ; moderate, 48. The fair of Mon day last spoiled the lean stock market. SALFORD. Nov. 10.—We have had a large show of both Beasts and Sheep to day, but the quality was by no means prime. This caused a good demand for what prime stock appears, and last week's rates for each fully supported. EDINBURGH, Nov. 10. —This being Hallow Fair. no fat Cattle were brought into the market. For Sheep, the sup ply of which was not so large as that of last week, sales were dull, and only those of the best quality maintained previous rates, the inferior sorts declining considerably. Some half bred Hogs were cold at about 1 and some Cheviot wedder Lambs at 15s. to 15s. 3d. per head. The general quotations were : top, 6d. ' • current, bid. to sd. ; and inferior, 4d. to 3yd. per lb. A great number was turned out unsold. For Yesterday's Markets am last pew. SHIPPING. Metre Anntrzo.—Dublie, 3 ; Waterford, 2; Denaghadee, 1 ; guernsey and Jamey, I.; French, 1 ; Flanders, 1. LONDON, Nov. 12.—Vind this day at noon, W., fresh breeze and thick hazy weather. CHATHAM, Nov. 11.—Arrived : Rainbow, Quebec. DIAL, Nov. 11.—S.W. to W.S.W.—Arrived: Lochlibo, and Camden, Quebec. Sailed : Prince Regent, Hobart Town ; Charlotte, New Orleans. Arrived from the river: Ilkorge, Demerara. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 11.—S.W.—Arrived: H.M.S. Racer, Buenos Ayres. ' Cowes, Nov. 11.—S.W.—Arrived Isabella, Quebec. Sailed : Revenge, Boston. PLTXOUTH, Noy. 11.—S.W.—Arrived William Brom ham, Quebec. GLASGOW, Nov. 10.—The Brothers, of Berwick, sunk in seven or eight fathoms water, off Duobar, on the 7th inst. ; crew saved. HOLYHEAD, Nov. 10.—It is blowing a strong gale at W.S.W. The Helena and Jaooba, Liverpool to Dordt, is stranded at Trefadog; is bilged, and must discharge. A man was washed overboard off Bardsey. BRMTOL, Nov. 11.—S.S.E.—Arrived : Orinoco, and Mary Ann Peters, Miramichi • Caroline, Pugwash. SWANSEA, Nov. 11.— S.W.—Arrived : William and Joseph, Quebec. PADATOW, Nov. 10.-B.W.—Arrived Volims, Quebec. HULL, Nov. 11.—S.W.—Arrived Waterloo, Quebec. CLYDE, Nov. 10.—Arrived : Unicorn, Demerara; Anna belle, Trinidad ; Harriet Scott, Quebec. CORI, Nov. 9.—5. W., calm—Arrived: Laurel, Herne nn. Foyer, Nov. : Royal Adelaide, New Orleans. CAUDLE', Nov. 10.—Arrived: Mary Whitney, Quebec. 11" h e ertirtiigi. The malls for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Madera, Cadiz, and Gibraltar will be made up on the moron, of the 17th November. The West lodis Mails, excluding Bermuda, Nassau, Havann Honduras, New Orleans, Vera Crux, Tampico, and Porto Rico, and including thou for Jsemel, Carthogens, Santa Martha, Chagree, Panama, West Coast of South Americo, and St. Juao-de-Nioaragua, will be made up on the morning of the 17th 1214. The roads for British North America, Bermuda, end UM Ihntal Rotas, will be made up on the reran, of the lath November. The overbuild mails for Gibraltar, Malta, Greece, the lowan Islands, Zrt, Aden, Ceylon. India, ffoag.Kong, and China, re Southampton. made up on the morning of the 25th November. The overland elated mans, ens Marseille', to Um hiediterranson. Egypt, Men, Ce y lon, Win, Hoag Kong, no., will be made up on the evening of 24th Nov. The malls for New South Wales, Ten Diemen'. land, and Noili Emend will be made open the evening of the 70th November. The mails for the Brasil; the River Kota, Monte Video, Perms. onto. Bab* Madeira, and Buenos Ayres, will be made up on the • Toning *lnto 4th Deeember. TO COWIPONDINTIL 1141.4•Ibramoy Woodall fb• isprer. Lamb. omega' pow. =ea be at 011••,10. loomrte-blybeg by Two Weir* the day of nblisiblibs. 1110111 WATill A? 101113014.11R1DG1. Tu. Da—rabF 13 Ws. 3444 4 y IDarw. II ed. pal 4. Teal —Mania& 30 a/s.jog 4 Akirems. le ma. owl 1. LONDON, FRIDAY, NOV. 12. E published last evening a despatch, addressed by Earl GREY to the Governor of Jamaica, which has been communicated to the West India Asso ciation. It would, probably, have been more sa tisfactory to that body, before the late extensive failures among the West India merchants, and the wide-spread embarrassment and apprehension they have occasioned, than it can now be expected to prove. It is characterised by a tone of kindness and candour, to which they have been too little Locus ' tamed. But this they cannot be expected to appre ciate so warmly at the moment when the entire ruin which they have for years been warning successive cabinets was being brought upon them by the mea sures of government, seems to be realised. The exigencies of the moment appear to require still more vigorous, comprehensive, and uncompromising mea sures than Earl GREY'S despatch gives promise of. We are anxious to speak on this important subject with all the earnestness it deserves, and at the same time with that absence of passion and exaggeration which befits men who, though advocates of equal jmtice to all races, feel that the cause of the negro las been too often advocated in a spirit of intolerant end dogmatic ignorance, and who, though fully alive to the injustice of which our tropical colonists have teen made the victims, retain unshaken their faith in the doctrines of free trade, and see that the West Indians must look mainly to their own exertions for the re-establishment of their prosperity. It is to be feared that years of misrepresentation have left misconceptions on the public mind—leas lively and exaggerated, perhaps, than they once were, but, from their very dulness and torpidity, more difficult to remove—respecting the character and position of our fellow-subjects resident in and con nected with the West Indies. If a generation, which has now almost entirely passed away from this mortal stage, virulently resisted negro emancipation. it was the necessary result of their social position —a position in which they had been placed by the legislation of the mother country—legislation is which they had no voice, and which had in view less the promotion of their interests than of merchants and manufacturers at home. If the West Indians, formerly to a man, and still in a great majority, have been opposed to the adoption of • free trade policy, how long is it since the free traders have become a majority here at home If they have erred in judgment, they have erred in common with the British public of past years, and no more odium ought to attach to them than to any other section of that public. As to the foul mper sions of their personal characters, which fanaticism invented and ignorance diffused, we will amt cevivo thnoeirpecmuliaremoryexbyeaseehingonce of to f re chat fut s s cter them fo . r .: . the We claim Indians; we merely ask to have it remembered that in all their characteristics they are Englishmen hie ourselves, and that, in a season of general suffering, their case deserves even more same Medics the& -- ' i